St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1924

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if Pleasures of Spring and Summer ,. With a Car— Why not give them to your family? Almost new Used Cars are to be had on casy terms. See the Post-Dispatci, Auto Want columns. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rv, TF he Oniy Evening Paper in St. Louis With, the Associated Press News Service rr a ee _ eee aaEaE—5an — a -. ee ee - Pa @ y ‘oulkes said he was a native of Be Short Stay—Priests Also oe waco vn ~~: ranean : | hose Uprooted Into New Sydney, Australia. and a radiate | » 4 ‘ : fas. e . - — Lj Make Appeal. | Attack, Five Citizens | State in Affidavits. | ek” en SOP POD LOL AAAS Shit, st . 2 > —— See ce ee 8 Australian Released When He Explains Efforts to Save Sailor Believed to Be Dying. t-te ~ A AAAI NDI, By the SS “Aa laleaes x» i. “BETTER SPIRITUAL r Jn POL LESBO DALE IEAM psn f ? ™ A ANY, “ae CHARLES MERRELL. AGE 23. YY), “PREPARATION, IS PLEA 38 “ Zi A, ; j 7 ‘ Yy ‘ ah Ly YZ Yj A Af, ‘ e ¢ 4 4 yl ; YY! REBUILDING OF LENINGRAD “eS believed to be re Seen Oe NE A a ” or hy ~~ - $5 - a 2 _ ~_ . eS nal me Ell mR A OT CT BN Ae TM II RD TP a hE Reems tee ee ee ee re ee ee ee eee ae ee eed a er wee “ bes. _— *h.. 7 Crowd in Autos Kidnaps) Guards at Property Near McAlester, OK. | pad -the wreckage of thousands | of park and street trees. , up after the 54-mile wind and rain ee Leningrad from ut- aay — et a ES Fe the . ‘ Seores of workmen today carted "an Th 7 —- OE aR Ral ae be. clearing ———- -— -- _ ee ieee eS By the Associated Press. modest fashion in women's clothing. "AI INIGS ‘ ' medicine fron iversities at LENINGRAD, July 18.—-Thir- “ of mie i universities a 5 n Glasgow an‘_Lon ¥ "he teen million dollars will be re- Holes . ; Andon When he three as} | barbaric and uncultivated, and NEVER SAW SENATOR | a practical section devoted to 'after it headed for the “rum row.’ | the actual designing .of at- | with 20,000 cases of whisky ’ . - j . 4 ‘ ” - one : i : on). . time set, in their death warrants outlay which will have tq be borns McALESTER. Ok.. July] 18.—jstorm of early At-| Since he was the only doctor in| . for the execution of Charles Mer- > | i . ' , ' — i) a risco emp S terms of the Court's order,” Stroat- | athletes in France will meet — thought yesterday. More than 1200 barrel, whioh quotations have not left St. Louis at 11:30 p. m. Mon- By the Associated Press. —~ LONDON, July 18.—The allied conference on the application of the Dawes reparation report got down to business early this morn- ing. Frank KB. Kellogg, the Amet- ican Ambassador; Premier Herriét of France, Premier Theunis of Bel- gium and Finance Minister de Stefant of Italy took breakfast in Downing street With Prime Minis ter MacDonald at 7:45 o'clock and remained in conierence with him until 10 o'clock, ae question of repr 3 the importance, but the project is still pared a plea to the Sheriff, asking | to be indorsed by the Commissariat that, in order to permit better prep- | of Finance and the Council of aration on their part, “materially | People’s Commissars which is ex- _ and spiritually,” the execution be; pected to approve an appropria- _» postponed ‘until 4 p. m. | tion of only part of the sum re- The Rev. John A. Regan, one of | quired. the two priests who were with the | ee ta hes ee AMERICAN AND FRENCH . itdes erect. at | TEAMS IN BALL GAME 4407 North Twenty-first street, and | Official Recognition of U. S. Na-, aroused the Sheriff at 2 a.m. The Mheriff went with Father Regan tional Pastime Given by wii dong. ~ ; Bouclet. than we | man gaid. “Under the circum- | nine of the manelagh Grub of Paris Gould, " appears, set up a mud | | ees in Forest Park were ruined. | ovtained since July, 1922. On June day and. was in Haytl at the Gale “True co-operation,” he added, ntative of any dominion so de+ _— \E Zour is Seeman oe Act Relieve I would |!n the Colombes Olympic Stadium) farm at his country house, Robil-!t, Carondelet, Benton and Lafay-| 12, when the present strengthening | 110) was ghgt, “starts at the bottom in the pur-| sifing, including India, should be- DS INIG His paenest” n re using to grant the we a © tg " , : “ a ere art, ‘ aryeney poms tee nt, but tne ‘ette Parks it’s bad. Probably the | a h oe - : > ee a ‘ 1 $7 - : Shane has many friends in Hayti ichase of small elevators by the| come a member of the British Em- : connection with the eighth ym~- | fields were damp and full of holes/j, Sation be postponed until 4 p. ~ ™., 80 that we can better pre- a ‘Pare ourselves more properly, oe both materially and spiritually . eS for death. "4 pie Uf Tribunal of Commence at Caen.| but the rest we are piling up The case was then transferred to “burn.” , Versailles. The court is expected | Replacement of the shade and : “ to deliver its judgment next week.| beauty afforded by the great trees |@ revolver battle with four robbers —- -— -—----- —_——— ‘wrecked cannot be effected for|Who held up and robbed a meés- DAVIS FAVORABLE TO PLAN “It is suicidal for farmers to dream of entering into such a gi- | Payments to be made by Ge under the new scheme, w gantic plan’ at this time. They plef@d yesterday and a arate ée #8 he was willing to return to 8t. ; m My i should remember they are pur proposals embodying the oo with a detective and ex- that his Ca- ball and volley ball. Frank McGlynn was shot through ‘the heart and killed here today in | Louis pressed confidence ruthersville attorney could DUKE OF YORK AS A GOVERNOR? Ramor an cope ans Revived by Ry the Associated Press. ° The most optimistic of the: who IN In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch A Close-Up of Charlies W. Bry- an—An intimate study of the man whom the Demo- crats have nominated for the Vice Presidency. Woman Seeks Governorship this earnest request is Aa » We would die much a happier, giving us this oppor- ; ¥ to attend to some things % have come to our attention + tn these last few hours, and a Which w@ did not have an oppor- + i to take into constderation Fatalities Result From Policeman’s | 29 to 30 inches in diameter, Reprimanding of Soldier. 'mown down in riotous destruction. | Ry the Associated Press. |All through ‘the large w ded re- LISBON, July 18.—Four guards, serve little knots of tgees had been | From Which Her Husband |/| one soldier. one woman and oné/ lifted from the earth, then hurled | Is Barred—An unusual story || nolice officer were killed yesterday | down, while here and there other) of a wife’s plan for vindi- |/| evening in a fight which broke out | solitary sacrifices had been | “ . & | from among more fortu- : 74 as E or wh | meget ag f ane er ve ol vay- | im an hour,” mourned one park la- of which occurred more tenced to life term, Is rae emi i totale “Gnenekins ee. nen aa |borer, who was sawing a fallen = = se filter at nee “ete the Bureau of Labor mt ajtnthinn De- ‘monarch into stove-wood size in: Once, during Gov. Dockery’s tional penance on his plea " ae .clearing away the wreckage. tion, a telegram from + of guilty. partment announced yesterday. Per | rnor ‘meanttn ai samatow capita earnings in the 52 indus- | Some Sturdy Oaks Broken. ed at the jail dhnttic avnee the | The Radio Enters the Detec- tries surveyed, covering 2.524.657 | Instances were numerous where morning execution of a! tive Game—tin a European employes, decreased 3 per cent. ‘supposedly weak trees escaped, anc had taken place Th casino, the “house” had been |], The greatest decrease, .both in em- ‘sturdy oaks were conquered. One Was granted because parts ih winning too consistently at ployment and payroll totals, Wa8/ massive oak, to the west of the , Rew testimony which it a | roulette. Former English j]| shown in the east north central! Union boulevard entrance, south of probably showers | ow Hammie on “Toad” Baird's lot Md afterward aia not fie Se oy army officer, with portable |// geographic division. ‘Lirfdell boulevard, escaped injury, lec usermngiy ores beckoned him to come over,” . : , r onignt | Wuestion of the man’s gullt. | receiving set, uncovered an «2% F although ite top was severed by sagen ne 4 pen John Baird sald. “Tt was sometime he insisted on beinz ingenious fraud. : Temperature 47 tn Michigan. lightning some beet eae It is) m ries between 6 and 7 o'clock and I knew i unt | wat | sen. Ry the Associated Press ‘about 150 years old. nother oid ses , Toad wouldn't be back until Tues- il the limit of time fixed | The Clew in they Mem = GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., -July oak, to which Park Superintendent lilinolis: In- day night.” ; a, arrest. he would dum Book——A true detective ik.—The temperature in Grand!Strehle’s radio aerial had been at- creasing ‘wioudi- | Fea ird is gure it was Tues least a few weeks | tale of robbery and murder , Rapids last night fell to 47 degrees. |tached, went down. ness, followed wares : raroerts hos Thereday slie saw ~ Men Prepare Sta : in which ote mgr were il equaling the lowest poet te coded In Tower Grove Park 35 or 40+showers in west and south spew scien | Pg pee newspaper, @a°6d D remnant. uilty. The rst of & Fe- Tiever recorded here during thei fine large oak, elm, ash, tulip and | beginning late togight or Saturday; | 3 J 4 hich said se the night, Merrell and as f the | Wednesday, June 4, Ww +] , markable series from archives of the New York a rere convicted ef the City police. The same temperature was record-| years ago by the late James Gurney | Sun rises at 4:60 a. m.; sets Sh) a 6 Hammie ate break- The Post-Dispatch of Patrolman O'Conner, on in 191°. Uneeasonably . cool; 8r.. who taid out this park and (7:24 p.m. fast here Tuesday,’ ” she explained. Bt. Loule’ Real Estate IDfrectory- a ae orally srt limped Page Column 5. Continued on Page 3, Column 5. of .7. ve zr % day 79, at 5:15 p dark. Then he continued west to AYOR TIFFIN m.: leweat on: af ‘the Frisco tracks and walked in hs WASN'T A NO= 0-45 oe ; | Tower Grove Station, where ee MILK PITCHER Official ? waited. for the Memphis train, he oo ‘ | cast for St He rode to Hayti on the rodg pe : ‘under a sleeping car. he said. Bae WeeNEy S: Sar | At Hayti, Shane went straight to fetter weather’, | tne home of Eli Baird, a retired prunes: “essen | farmer, who enjoys the familiar doe @ BBorenowers | name “Toad.” for whom he had mate tonight oe worked about 10 years. Baird wag nagrvaneryn-i-Tebepenens in St. Louis, he learned, so he went ee tomignt. ‘to the home of Baird's brother, Missouri: Un- | ) k fast. settled tonight | John, for brea 4 , dag: John Baird and his wife, Mary, aang agreed me signed two of the affidavits. Pe branches from trees whose trunks ' had withstood the blow, littered Leas Work and Wages in June. Position. power, com petence—-or to get the most of life? — Ss —— T= Ss. —_ a Nee i ee ee ngs = —————— Oe eee ele . Se ees “ ae ant as oe _ es Se as Pal ee Me oe Ris wi, 2 oad ——Eiower ‘ Py ee a ae ee ae ee ee eee ee ee CS ‘month of July since the establish- | maple trees were laid low. Many | warmer tonight in west portion and | Kinney «had identified ". Prepared a »tatement, to ip fe Senator nney en ™ : t e -al W reau. hem were planted about 40 in east portion Saturday. | . oo mse public after their execu- ment of the loca eather Bu of t Pr et Shane's photograph. I gald te | Order Your Copy sh ther prevailed throughout this! whose son is now Its superintend-| Stage of the Mississipp! River 1 toh 4 Finis Troutt, father . i : ' s? : ts | / . : n » 4 mony of the driver who Today of the State during the ent. They survives the tornade of St. Louis, 18 feet at 7 a. m., a rise; _ etree Somat i The Perfect Market-Place ~~ section night and today. - al Con ee Panaie leo and from the scene: on Pree 2%. Catleren 2. — = = - —_— ¥ % a BT Ce" ay Ce te ee tis ae ae ‘ . aS cal : POR PEE fog Spy tt

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1924, rs . e . tes ae “ >t >> 5 % — “re Si. 34.7 U5izi uf rete ei? i LUUIS art +3 cH Bh: RRS , hw pe at ee APPARENT FRAUD 1S DISCLOSED IN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN .BRITAIN AND FRANCE AS SHOWN BY DOCUMENTS POLL BOOK CHECK About 250 Names on Re- In Offered Amendments to Treaty, One Would Provide Penalties for German De- fault Beforehand, Other Would Not. vised Registration Lists in Fifth Ward Not Iden- tified in Canvass. GRAND JURY LIKELY TO MAKE INQUIRY London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, (Copyright. 1924.) LONDON, July 18.—England and France got to grips yesterday in the reparations conference. €han- cellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden and Pieretti Della Rocco, political chief of the French For- eign Office, differed over docu- ments which are here presented ex- clusively and textually. In them France demands an ad- vance agreement on the interallied sanctions in the event of a German default, while the British plan binds France to take no separate action unless an American Agent- General of Reparations and a trus- tee for the foreign bondholders. who is expected to be English, jointly report that Germany is flagrantly in default. . The conflict began when Della Rocca, for France, presented the following document for the _ sub- committee's approval: Section 1. By virtue of Para- graph 22, Annex 2 to Part 8, of the Treaty of Versailles, the Gov- ernments represented on the Reparation . Commission amend Annex 2 by the introduction of the followin? words into Para- graph 17, viz., of this annex: “When the Reparation Com- tmhission, by the application of Paragraph 17, is called upon to decide a default by Germany in Police Find in One Room- ing House 24 Out of 26 Persons Registered Were Not Known There. About 250 names, appearing on the revised registration lists, from a few downtown hotels and room- ing houses of the Fifth Ward, have been found, in the first day’s work of a police canvass, to be appar- ently fraudulent. Evidence of these and other registration irregu- larities, which may develop in the next few days, will be placed be- fore the grand jury. Lieut. John McMullen, in charge of the police canvass, expressed surprise at the apparently crude manner in which the lists were padded. Undér a recent amend- ment to the State Constitution, the ballot boxes can be opened by grand juries to discover evidences of fraud, and this is expected to make it easier to indict and convict those who vote the names of ‘‘dum- mies." But this does not seem to have discouraged the chronic au- thors of such frauds, who have been at their old tricks. Clerks Must Verify Lists. It is the duty of the precinct clerks of election to verify the liste, and the clerks made their usual canvass after the recent supple- mentary registration. It appears that in several Fifth Ward pre- cincta. they performed their duty imperfectly. This will be a mat- ter for the Election Board, as well as the grand jury, to consider. The Election Board has the power to remove derelict judges and clerks of election and to put in their places persons from other wards, if suitable persons are not to be found in the same ward. In a rooming house at 1535-37 Franklin avenue the police can- vassers found that, of 26 names registered, 24 were those of per- sons not known at the place. Some ' were names of police characters. There are eight regular residents at the house, and only two of these? had registered. They, and the six who were not registered, knew nothing about the 24 others listed the fulfillment of her obligations, and, as long as the United States Government is not officially rep- resented on the Reparation Com- mission, as provided under Para- graph 2 of Annex 2, an American citizen, to be nominated as pro- vided below, shall take part in the discussions and shall exer- cise a vote in accordance wita paragraph 2 of the present An- nex. “This American citizen shall be nominated by the unanimous decision of the Reparations Commission within a period of 39 days after the adoption of the present amendment. In the event of the Reparations Commission failing to reach a unanimous decision, his nomination shall be entrusted to the President for the time of the permanent court of International Justice at The Hague. This appointment shall be for five years and shall be renewable. In the event of a va- cancy arising, the same proced.- ure shall be followed in the nom- ination of a successor.” Section 2. The event of default being declared by the-Repara- tions Commission under the powers conferred on this com- mission by Paragraph 17, the as living there. Three Names of Dead Persons. From the 8t. Francis Hotel, 604 Chestnut street, 89 were registered. The police found that 38 of the names were those of actual resi- dents, that three were names of dead persons, and that 48 were not there or were not known there. The management said some of the 48 were theatrical people, who were “in and out.” David Israel, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for ‘Sheriff, gave the St. Frencis Hotel as his address in filing as a candidate. He is inter- ested in this and other minor downtown hotels. At the Ivy House, 11 Aixth street, of 130 registered, id not be accounted for. At orth Sixth, a “flop house,” wht 14 rooms, 115 were registered, and less than one-half of them were known by the management. The policemen will go there at night to see whether the place has agy such capacity—eight to a m—as the list would indicate. “At 15623- Franklin avenue, 19 registered, and the police re- on this was, “Nine O. K., 10 interested Governments shall im- mediately concert together with | the view to taking the most prompt and effective sanctions. The sanctions shall insure an early termination of the default and the return to a normal exe- cution of the Dawes plan, so as to safeguard both the interests of the lenders and of equitable reparations for the damages sus- tained by the allied Powers. Mr. Snowden replied that this was not acceptab#& without exam- ination, because Section 2 confuses a default under the Treaty of Ver- sailles with a default under the Dawes scheme, which is outside the treaty. Snowden declared the Rep- arations Commission has not power to deal with a default. under the Dawes scheme, since this is outside the treaty. A discussion ensued, Della Rocca declaring the MHerriot-MacDonald joint note of July 9 guarantees the undiminished powers of the Repa- rations Commission. To this Mr. Snowden replied it was no question of diminishing the commission's powers, since it has no pow®r out- side of the treaty. To Della Roc- ca's insistence that Britain has bound itself in the note to accept the Reparations Commission's judg- ment, Snowden said the note was purely tentative and was the sub- mission of tentative views to the conference. Della Rocca quoted the word, ‘“‘agreement,” from the note, which he declared made it binding. Snowden then observed ‘that In the diplomatic. correspondence which followed the publication of the Anglo-French jojnt note, it was made clear by Britain to ‘France that the document was not North 72 not” The inquiry will be extended to ether river-ward precincts, and to any other sections where there is suspicion of padded registration. ' Chauffeur Robbed of $50. njamin Burness, 6613 ' Cote IMante avenue, chauffeur on ‘a laundry truck, told police he had n held up at 4 p. m. yesterday by two men on Spalding avenue a robbed of $50 and his truck. The truck was found abandoned night at Hodiamont and Ken- nerly avenues. YOU CAN AFFORD IT! If there is one phrase you should re-ex- amine Periodically it is, “Can't afford it”. It may once have been true as to car ownership, but a look through the List of cars in the Classified “Automo- biles” columns now, will convince you that you can easily afford to buy one. . THE POST-DISPATCH’ St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place — ' definitive and that the prospective lenders to Germany are not satis- fled with its terms. After further dispute Snowden remarked that the committee was asked to tender advice to the plen- ary session of the conference—not to take decisions, and he produced the alternative British scheme. Two schemes agree regarding Amer- ica, but the clash comes in the con- | vention, yet between the second | section of each. The text of the British note follows: “The Governments represent- ed on the Reparation Commis- sion, acting under paragraph 22 of annex 2 of part 3 of the trea- ty of Versailles, will modify an- nex 2 by the introduction of the following amendments after par- agraph 17: “Section 1—When a report is made to the Reparations Com- mission that Germany has made default in the performance of any obligation under this part of the present treaty, or under the plan of the experts dated April 9, 1924, an American citi- zen, to be appointed in the man- ner hereinafter provided, shall take part in the discussion and shall be qualified to vote as if he had been nominated under para- graph 2 of this annex. This American citizen shall be ap- pointed within 30 days after adoption of this.amendment by the unanimous vote of the Rep- aration Commission. In the event of the Reparation Com- mission not being unanimous, the appointment shall be made by the president for the time be- ing of the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague. “The person hold office for five years, may be reappointed. In tire event of a vacancy arising, the same procedure shall apply to the appointment of a successor. Provided always that, if the United States of America are of- ficially represented by a_ dele- gate on the commission, an American citizen appointed un- der the foregoing provisions shall cease to be a member of the commission, and no fresh appointment under these provi- sions shall be made. “If the Reparation Commis- sion shall find that Germany has made default as above pro- vided, the Governments _inter- ested, acting with the conscious- ness of joint trusteeship for the financial interests of themselves and of persons who advance money upon the lines of such plan, will confer at once as to how to put into operation such measures as they shall agree to take in order to protect them- selves and the investors. “Section 2-——The following words shall be inserted at the end of paragraph 18 of annex to part 8 of the treaty of Ver- sailles: “No measures involving any interference with economic terri- tory outside of the area _ pro- scribed in articles 428 to 432 of the present treaty shall be taken unless the Agent-General for Reparations and a trustee for the foreign bondholders shall have jointly reported that Ger- many has failed flagrantly to carry out her obligations under this plan, or under this part of the present treaty, and such fail- ure shall have been established to the satisfaction of the Rep- aration Commission.” Piretti Della Rocco and other French delegates professed grea alarm over this British plan, since, they pointed out, if the agent-gen- eral is to be an American and the appointed shall and BANK CLOSED BY $77,730 LOAN OF CASHIER 10 SELF | Directors of Auxvasse Insti- tution Say F. C. Stokes Failed to Report Exceed- ing Limit Set by Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUXVASSE, Mo., July 18.—The failure of the Auxvasse Bank here last week today was ascribed to -F. C. Stokes, cashier of the insti- tution for 15 years and one of the 'town’s most respected citizens. The bank was closed Monday of last week after the directors had been informed by D. R. Harrison, State Bank Examiner, that approx- imately $128,000 of the bank's which, according to the last total $356,349.12, were loans, statement, either bad or doubtful. Merhbers of the board declared today that of the $128,000 classi- fied as doubtful or bad, Stokes had lent himself $77,730, or $62,730 more than his limit under the law. These directors, who, because of the feeling in town, requested that their names be withheld, said the board knew nothing of these un- secured loans which Stokes had made to himself until the notes were shown them by the bank ex- aminer last Thursday. It was the custom, they said, for the cashier to read over the list of loans made between monthly board meetings. Stokes reported all loans, except the ones made to himself, it is said, and a note for $14,000, of which the directors knew. Invested in Oil Leases. Stokes is said to have adritted to one ditector that he had pur- chased some oil leases in Oklaho- ma and also invested $1000 in stock of the Ohio Milling Co., a project in which several Callaway County farmers are said to have lost money. Stokes left here Wednesday for St. Louls, collect some money due the bank there, and then would go to Mal- den, Mo., where his parents live. It has been reported that Stokes’ parents are wealthy, and may as- sist him in liquidating his notes. Before he left he told the direc- tors, they say, he would return Sunday or Monday and would be able to liquidate the loans made to himself. Stokes contends, it is said, the mbney has been spent in Auxvasse. The directors seem to doubt this, saying his total holdings in Aux- vasse, at an unusually high: valua- tion, would not bring more than $10,000. Stokes made the majority of his notes since Jan. 1, this year, the directors said. Townspeople’s Confidence Un- shaken. According to many merchants and townspeople, Stokes was uni- versally respected. He was an of- ficial in the Christian Church and an enthusiastic participant in the town's activities. Several of those who will suffer as a result of Stokes’ peculations express the be- lief the cashier has not been guilty of any wrongdoing. ‘‘He’ll come back with the money and the bank will be opened again,”’ they say. One elderly woman, who, with her husband operates a restaurant, said: “We can't believe Mr. could have done such: a. thing. There must be some mistake. He was not only respected, but loved by the people here. If the bank doesn't open again, we have lost everything. We won't even have a home to call’'our own. He was 80 good to us when we needed help that we can't believe it. Things Stokes representative of the bondholders British, this gives an Anglo-Amer- ican strangle hold on French in- terests. Della Rocco eloquently in- veighed against the restriction in section two, of the French right under any circumstances to take any measures interfering with the economic or other sovereignty at Germany. The subcommittee then adjourned until today. Although overshadowed by what went before, the remainder of the conference news is not without in- terest. An attempt was made by the French to exclude the experts who helped draw up the Dawes re- port—Owen D. Young, Sir Josiah Stamp, Sir Robert Kindersley and Dr. Pirelli—from membership in the conference subcommittees on the ground that they should not be judges of their own work. This wag not pressed when the British replied that the question of judg- ing the Dawes report does not arise, since all nations here have accept- ed it. The French and Belgians held a conference on the memorandum prepared by M. Seydoux, economic director of the Quai d'Orsay, of) the economic evacuation of the Ruhr, the Belgians seeking to water this down. Sir Eyre Crowe of the British Foreign Office compared notes to- night with M. Seydoux. The prin- cipal and important point at issue! here is that the French want eco- nomic evacuation to depend on what they call the sequence of facts, while the British are de- manding a date be fixed. Subcommittee three agreed to draw up the draft of a report on deliver- tlee In case of default on these con- contracts with the Reparation Com- mission, which wil include penal- tie sin case of default on these con- tracts. surely will come out all right.” Stockholders All Farmers. Harrison, the bank examiner, is said to have informed the directors that if Stokes could liquidate his notes, or if the board could raise $72,000, the bank might be re- opened. One of the Airectors said ‘the had not heard Harrison say that, but if it were true, he doubted if the stockholders would be able to raise that amount. Virtually all of them, he said, were farmers, and the failure would almost clean them out. The sole hope of the bank’s officers and the depositors who number more than 1000, lies in Stokes’ ability to make his prom- ise good. Property Turned Over to Bank. Stokes is between 45 and 50 years old, married and has three chil- dren, two of them nearly grown. Stokes was required to turn over his property at once to the bank, leaving him, his friends say, with- out a cent. When this was learned the little elderly woman. who oper- ates the restaurant near the Chi- cago & Alton station, sent word “that Stokes can have anything in this restaurant.” When no de- mands were made upon her, she made up a basket and sent Jt up to their home. J. 8. Harrison is president and B. M. Yates vice president of the bank. Head of Cotton Ginners Dead. By the Associated Prees. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 18.—~ John Albert Taylor, 59 years old, president of the National Ginners’ Association and widely known in cotton circles, died here today, aft- er an illness of two weeks. Taylor moved .to Memphis in 1909 from Oklahoma, establishing the Nation- al Ginners’ Association, a statisti- cal organization, here. —— COAST GUARD CUTTER BEAR, FREED FROM ICE FIELDS, UNLOADS MAIL AT NOME By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, July 16. HE United States Coast Guard Cutter Bear, which has been held in Bering Sea ice fields since early May, arrived here at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Officers of the ship say no suf- fering was experienced by any- one on board during the long tie-up. Work of unloading 20 tons of overdue mail is under way. A short time ago the vessel was fast in the ice 1000 miles north of Unalaska. Her failure to complete her northern voyage to Point Barrow means that people in that part of Alaska will wait for their mail another | year. saying he planned to. HAMMIE SHANE HAS AN ALIBI IN KINNEY SHOOTING Continued from Page One. and son, who live across the street from Eli Baird, also signed af- fidavits that they saw Shane cross- ing a field to John Baird’s home. When questioned by a Post-Dis- patch reporter last night they said they took the latter’s word for it that it was Tuesday, when they were asked to sign affidavits. Reuben Watkins, a negro farm- hand employed by Eli Baird, the fifth affiant, said Shane waved to him from John Baird’s porch. “I know it was Tuesday, because I was expecting «Mr. Toad back Tuesday night,’’ Watkins said to the reporter. Meanwhile, Senator Kinney, now out of St. John’s Hospital, in St. Louis, has held to his identification of Shane’s photographs. At first it was presumed the Senator was shot by a gangster, as he was re- garded as a “marked man” in his position as a power behind the Egan gang and Democratic boss of the river wards of St. Louis. Po- lice believed gangsters involved in the assassination of Kinney’s brother-in-law, Constable ‘‘Willie” Egan in 1921, had sworn to ‘‘get” the Senator. Kinney Standing on Identification. When the police received a pho- tograph of William Newton, wounded in the bold $3,000,000 mail robbery at Rondout, Ill., and held as a prisoner in Chicago, it was noticed that Newton had a wild look, not unlike that which appeared in the picture of Shane identified by Kinney. Newton told postoffice inspectors that he knew Max Greenberg. and that Green- berg planned the mail robbery. Greenberg is known as an enemy of the Egan following. The photo- graph of Newton was shown to Kinney, but he said it was not the picture of the man who shot him. He repeated ihat, 2s nearly as he could judge ffom a _ photograph, Shane was the man. Shane has made no effort at concealment, except once when St. Louls detectives with tear bombs, bullet-proof vests and riot guns came here to get him a few days after Kinney was shot. Then he retired to the woods for a few days until they’ were gone. Usually he stays at the home of Grocer Hedge and works occasion- ally at odd jobs around town. Declared Sane After Hearing. Two weeks ago he went to Ca- ruthersville, on the advice of his lawyer, bate Judge Sanders. Affidavits of two physicians were read and the court pronounced him sane. The lawyer, St. Louis City Sanitarium must at- cept this decree, as Shane was com- mitted to the sanitarfum “until he shall have been legally found and adjudged to be a sane person.’’ Mc- Kay asserts that Shane never was insane. At his trial for the mur- der of the Alloways, Shane testified that his cousin was shot by his wife and that he (Shane) killed her when she fired at him. The insanity plea, entered by his lawyer, was a surprise to Shane, he says. Attorney McKay expects. to take Shane to St. Louis within a few days for what he described as a ‘“ghow down,’ unless St. Louis detectives come here for him in the meantime. In either event, if the St. Louis Sanitarium author- ities insist on having Shane, he will institute habeas corpus pro- ceedings for his release on the ground that he has been declared Sane. - i ghane Native of Turkey. Shane is a native of Turkey and was “Hammed Shaheen Abdallah” until about 15 years ago, when he and his cousin came to America and simplified his name. The cou- sins’ remained close together be- cause there were no other blood relatives, and Alloway in 1921 wrote a will in Turkish leaving his property to his cousin. The estate is estimated at more than $10,000, and McKay expects to probate the will as soon as Shane's other prob- lems are solved. Shane also has been receiving $80 a month Gov- ernment compensation, as an ex- soldier, but this has been held up while he is a fugitive because he must submit to examination in St. Louts. He has.escaped, twice from the St. Louls Sanitarium within a pe- riod of two weeks. On the first occasion, he said, he gave am at- tendant $3.00 and walked out dur- ing church services. He was ar- rested a week later at Caruthers. ville. Refuses to Permit Kinney to Dis- cuss Shane's Alibi. Efforts to reach Senator Kinney today for a statement on Shane's alibi were halted by Frank Stone. son-in-law of the Senator and in whose home at Monroe and Sap- POLICE HOLD TWO IN. INQUIRY INTO MURDER OF BOY Third Arrest Planned Today h | iCapt. B. A. McKay, contends the and appeared before Pro- | ) After Funeral of Young Son of Staten Island Po- liceman. ————————— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—wWith two men held on charges indicating the possibility of their connection with the murder of T-year-old Francis McDonnell, son of a Staten Island policeman, who was found Tuesday night, in a thicket near his home, in Port Richmond, an announcement was made today of a contemplated third arrest. Immediately after the boy’s fu- neral today, according to Detective Ernest Van Wagner, in charge of the hunt for the slayer, an inmate of Farm Colony, the city Poor Farm at Newdorp, will be taken into custody as a material witness. It was at Sea View Hos- pital, the tuberculosis institution adjoining the colony, that the other two men were arrested. They are Clyde Patterson, 42 years old, an orderly, and Jacob Gottlief, 18, a kitchen helper. Each was held in $10,000 bail, when arraigned in West Brighton court yesterday on statutory charges. Hospital Patients Questioned. Decision to wait until after the funeral before making further ar- rests was actuated solely by the necessity for more time in which to complete investigation of the new clew, Capt. Van Wagner de- clared. Meanwhile detectives were at the hospital, checking stories of patients and other employes. A half dozen men brought under sus- picion were viewed by Patrolman Albert McDonnell, father of the murdered boy, and his neighbor, Jacon Stern, who saw an elderly man with the boy shortly before he disappeared. None was identified. Further details of the autopsy yesterday made possible the the- ory that the crime was the work of two men. It was after this de- velopment that decision was made to check again the movements of Patterson and Gottlieb last Mon- day, the day the boy was killed. House-to-House Oanvass. While the inquiry . was under way at the hospital, detectives of the District Attorney’s office began a house-to-house canvass of Port Richmoné in the hope that some- one may have a tangible clew. Jacob Herman, escaped inmate of the New Jersey Hospital for the Insane, at Morris Plains. who was held at Kearny, N. J., Wednesday night on suspicion of the murder, was returned to that institution yestorday when it was established that his tale of seeing the boy’s body could not be true. The report of Jennie Carlson. 17 years old, that a strange man accosted her last Saturday as she was crossing the fields in the vi- cinity of her home near the Mc- Donnell residence, is still being fol- lowed as a possible clow. strangled, Grand Jury Adjourns. The June session of the grand jury, after issuing a partial report of its activities this morning, ad- journed for its summer vacation subject to recall at any time by the Circuit Attorney. Unless emergen- cles demanding immediate consid- eration arise, however, the body BOY SLAIN IN WOODS | FRANCIS McDONNELL. AGREEMENT BETWEEN BRITAIN AND FRANCE ON REPARATIONS IS LIKELY Continued from Page One. posals of France and Great Britain|! in reference to the possible eventu- al German default and consequent |‘ allied sanctions, Which were sub-|! mitted to Committee No. 1 of the conference. yesterday, do not differ materially regarding the addition of an American member to the Reparation Committee. The Brit- ish proposal. however, concludes with the strong proviso that no measures involvfng interference with the economic or fiscal unity of Germany, or the occupation of German territory outside the pre«- scribed area, shall be taken unless the agent-general for reparations payments and the trustees for the foreign bondholders shall have jointly reported that Germany has failed flagrantly to carry out her Obligations and such failure is es- tablished to the satisfaction of the Reparation Committee. The Telegraph states that the French delegates raised objections to this proviso. i London Times Commends Work of Americans. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 18.—The valu- able aid the interallied conference is deriving from the presence of the American participants—Am- bassador Kellogg and his adviser, Col. James A. Logan Jr. — is stressed editorially by The Times i Gen. the military directorate of Be who is here in connection y ith: Moroccan revolt, has Indica: 4 he will withdraw all of the @ ish Peninsula fighting front, leaving only @ garrisons on the coast and tresses such as Melilla, Tetuan. volunteer troops as flying for the purpose of main der and in punitive exr Special to the Post-Dispatch. on June 15, that Thomas up to the car and shot killing him instantly. said to be in Cleveland, 0, General Rivera Indicates§ drawal of Forcés Front, Ry the Associated Preas. CEUTA, Morocco, Primo Rivera, p troops fr s It is said he p} tom's i At the present moment § Spanish zone the regular lar troops number 70,000 of all arms, inch 000 infantry, 3000 cavalry, artillery, 8000 engineers, ply services and —icorps, besides smaller aw just 3000 ts. ~ Apart from these ' here are both regular and 4 ar native units numbering” men and a foreign le proximately 6000. Béfore taken towards the wit} the front line and the al numerous Gen. Rivera intends to r Small posts, it & tary demonstration on scale in order to display and imbue the rebellious t with Spaniards. $200 1S OFFERED FOR § 7 Gov. Small Issues Proc the futility of opposine i " 4a, npg x * x » i iy" SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July. 18, Capture of Allen Gov. Small issued a r yesterday offering a reward for the capture of Allen*Th who is wanted in St. Clair j f or murder. Thomas is with the murder of Earle », Farle Willtams of Lovejoy, 6 the most prominent pk St. Clair County. It is alleg while young Williams was the 18-year-old son of n his automobile in East st. in a plea for adoption of the Dawes plan. The editorial says that in the struggle ‘‘between the rational and irrational,” which is now in pro- gress, ‘it is interesting for English- men to observe the quiet and unob- trusive American efforts in favor of what seems to us sheer common sense. The United States does not and cannot commit herself polit- ically in any respect, but at every turn American suggestions, Ameri- can advice, American offers of un- official but real assistance in the exetution of the purely economic experts’ scheme are among the most important factors in the con- ference.”’ Auto Hits Two Women. Mrs. May Goette, 22 years old, of 3928 Minnesota avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Viola Klein, 27, 4115A Labadie avenue, were seriously in- jured at 8 p. m. yesterday when struck by an automobile driven by Hugh Meinhardt, an accountant of 4120 Farlin avenue, at Sarah and St. Louis avenue. Mrs. Goette suffered a fractured leg and in- ternal injuries and Mrs. Klein in- ternal injuries and scalp wounds. Police reported the women stepped into the street and stopped to let a westbound street car pass when they were struck by the machine, westbound also. will not meet again until Sept. 9. pington roads, Kirkwood, Kinney is now recuperating from effect of his wounds. “We have not discussed the shooting with the Senator and we do not want it done until he is a little “stronger,” said Stone. “We even clip out of the newspapers all reference to it. He is making splendid progress physically, but we will not permit anything which might excite him until he is a well man. When he has fully recov- ered, of course, he will te giad to discuss all those matters.” Weather Bureau records tend *o confirm Shane's statement that there was a light rain falling as he lay concealed on the grounds of the Missouri Crematory as it was growing dark. The Weather Bu- reau record, taken on the roof of the Railway Exchange Building, shows that it rained lightly be- tween 7 and 11 p. m. on the eve- ning of Monday, June 2. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY ---who wrote some sixty books that were the favorite! © novels of our grand- mothers, says “Love Isn’t What It Used ‘To Be.” In August opolitan Now On Sale 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 Islana dressing. 65c “AT THE SIGN OF THE FROG” . “Hor tN” Melsheimer’s $.W. Cor, DE BALIVIERE & PERSHING Nas sd ST.LOUIS ,POST-DISPATCH Founded ON PULITZER, “ = -—— Bh 4. jevard cad Olive Biseets (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated dt nog BO usively en- titled to the use for tion of news dlapatches credited te to it or a pbk news pub! theretn. alt ri ants of sepublication of special ore alee reserved SUBSCRIPTION PALES... BY MAIL IN July under act . le Gell, Olive 6600. ~ Kinloch, Central 6600. Open Every Tm S Pol ie a5: © " a ‘ te - ; £5 se ~ 4 . 7 - MP . a . - ig i> - 7ii- 6 af dy 4) , ote - Fal Se - * t@ 2. " Pet + we Pee ie : ee - . 3 ¥ ae 4 ’ - fate : A a Meee 4 The committee issued a statem Ph ype sages « ‘reasons ia = i * oe Ts es a. Ya ? be 7] es z* ia] “ ous >. ) “Se - » , a a ° t a | ¥ é Many Like N Brand- New Su PANT tl the new cou “are: Fe senentn of the Memori Plaza site for the $4,000,000 bon jgene courthouse are prepared | t the people of the city ney will on ordinance fixir a stat Rene. y ie that site. In e oH, One of the: members ¢ -commitiee, is manager of th iters, “lerce, Boatmen Ben other downtown. Another committee member r ohn F. Queeny, chemical manu , who owns the old South Hotel ‘property fronting o1 dway on the block south o tne block pro by his grou) ousée, This pro site is immediately routh o present structure, _ Other members of the comimaliat Lorenzo E. Anderson, Pau 1 Jr.. R. 8. Colnon, H, Bi. icone fe, D. R. Francis. Thomas os : te 4 s 4 rland, H. C, Garneau, Wy’ K vanaugh, former Mayor FY H mann, John Je . Josept hi, Edward =§ J. _ Manion pe rie H. Morrill, Jesse Mcl : eur, Arth tion to the plaza site, w et forth fully in the callie: xB: ‘comm! ee fe oR, e ft & , i * > Dara AS

Page 3

eae FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1924 e ae ; i * -" a Shs nes yy a p . 4 i ik at CRE ee Ay Ree — “aif os Re. , ye m ce ie oP. R © ie - ; t sak i > y se SaaS. I. | ANE = su fe WR ‘he : v we" oe wat oe, Week AS en tie hee ee ng ei aren Rit geht? i ee RE AE 30! Rae Meee OR ORR, taka Sele i Sa Bek * oi ~~ + ee we - ‘ 4 3 S a r — + at - : M ms Iss - x > ‘ Saar S - —- N10 OOPS IN MOROCCD al Rivera Indicates With. iwal of Forces From Front. UIs Haughter Coming {Wij [INES (fF Su Adds y's _ PARKS ’ — s im? ughter C Survey § to City’s ON | Home to Take ) | S 7 Tre Dest Sebecinee. a {1 INQUIRFFOLLOWED nO" 1-088 9. Tees IN HENKE MURDER rou 2 * bet om ie ab, te t : iL ' : A IHOUSE SITE REFERENDUM id to Let People of his wife found retreat in their cyclone cellar, expecting the worst, | wbut hardly expecting his precious | tree would be sundered by light- | ning, as it was. Yesterday he was) joylessly hacking ft {nto kindling. | Trees and monuments In Belle... fontaine and Calvary Cemeteries. City’s Selt-Avowed Champion St. _.Bows to Mayor Tiffin at Tuberculosis Benefit. »* _ 1896. Supt. Gurney ‘said evéry one Phones From | of lost trees was worth $1000 a | to the park. Three cottonwoods hagen to Berlin That’Mrs- William McMillan Adams ‘that grew in the cornfield that gn | preceded the park still stand. It is recalled that they were big trees in 1867. seociated Preas. FA, Morocco, July 18 pt - wiyj| is & Peach. pl ee illmann Looking, Those of harder, tougher wood| Tore Som ee rimo Rivera, president of . Express The Wi PS ees é. | )4n the main were uprooted, though | | , ; eS SN Fate ss eres a : |one fine oak, at least 30 inches in| .~ dozen trees, Including six wild litary directorate of Spain. here in connection with the an revolt, has indicated that withdraw all of the Span. ‘ninsula Ordinance Fixing Place on Plaza. fe ig ' destroyed in the St. Louis Bird | Sanctuary in the west end of! C] | on O'Fallon Park, on the slope of “8 ele 4 pha yi Te selt- -deep ravine. This site formerly | arena. prime: : - nee ef a was the old Trinity Cemetery. Many | wis © decisive defea May Aid in Solution of Mysterious Case. ' ae Special Cable to the Pott. | { yrieht, 19240" BERLIN, July 17.—Mrs. Wil- liam McMillan Adams, daughter of John W. Davig, Democratic nom- 5; oo as | | diameter, in the southeast corner of the park, was broken off about _four feet above the ground. The ‘wind mutilated the softer trees, soft maples and the like, tearing . i troops from the ‘inee for Presid | € | t, who: is goi -the top out of thi |when s ting f fi ~ front, leaving only gtro GNA TURES . ue So0ing to | Ss one, stripping -y branches, chiefly soft ma printing for the fin he hea on the coast and at fat 7 sit ee , nited States to help “Dad and POLICE WORK ON bee: one of all its larger iimbs, ae scattered about O'ranos (ore up full four pounds short of such as Melilla, Ceuta ana r xen ON PETITION a ocracy, received a represen - “ _ twisting others into broken masses Park |the mark achieved by Mayor Wil- It is said he plang to use . visi ai ymin or otag bed York World and ' ANOTHER THEORY | °* Wreckage. At Fairground Park the keeper liam N. Tiffin of Ferguson, which er troops as flying columns ‘ os . of r at her home in Co- |, Many Torn Up by Koots. pointed out how a swirling wina|°*P/#ins why there was rejoicing | cet aol penhagen onizght and told him } ) \ Most of th last night on the banks of the Wa- purpos f maintaining or. . | oO e oaks, elms, tulips;had entered from the southwest at : 954 | M de b something of politics and é DP bash Railroad beyond the western 1 in punitive expeditions. meement Mia Y | of Dad. —T Husband Is Released and | ii. os nt Which were de-) Vandeventer avenue, swung around | 1,0 4675 : vard, is an engineer devoted — 1e present moment in the The interviewer, a Danish néws- chee hasnt, (on fighting, so to| the east end of the swimming pool, It was an exciting race from the mountain climbing and’ big gar and making a wide S-shaped path, Jeft at the northeast corner. In its wake it left eight big maple: a the ground and tore the limbs from many others. Neither the dressing rooms for swimmers: nor other buildings were damaged. Damage in St. Louis Park. Seven big maples and sycamores, from 18 to 25 years old, were felled in St. Louis Park and five thick old maples dropped in Hyde Park. It will be weeks before the, litter of branches and trunks is cleared from the larger parks. and possi- bly six months before tree surgeons ean finish their tasks. Debris of the municipal golf; links in Forest Park prevented pley there yesterday and early this morning. Golfers there and at the Triple A links in the park are forced to play around some ob- structions, which serve to increase the hazards, for the time being. Many shady streets of homes in the West End and South Side are choked with branches big and lit- tle, which form barriers to traffic. speak, haying retained al] their brafchcs and withstood the fury of the wind until they were , Wi . : | oner s Ing st Is wrenched bodily from their earth- Continued for Week. 'ly moorings and thrown prostrate, | where today they lay like soldiers shot down with rifle bullets but not scarred with shrapnel. Supt. Gurney is making every effort to save 4ll of them for which there is any hope. He is arranging for a derrick with which to lift | three or four of those uprooted so Who Favor Down- pistol shot and the three contes- tants went the full four minutes’ route without visible symptoms of distress, but on the home stretch ‘constant practice phed over poor condition and the redoubtable/ (executive from the county who pails a cow of his own every* morn- ing and evening, crossed the mark with his rapid ‘“‘double-action” stroke functioning in championship iform. In. the four minutes’ dash he' had produced 12 pounds net. \ Clarkson Has Alibi. Clarkson, who admits now that his duties as president of the St. Louis , Chamber of Commerce haven't permitted him to retain his old-time ekill, emerged’ from the gruelling contest still smiling. but with only eight pounds of milk, while Flint Garrison, chairman of the St. Louls Fashion Show, firlished on “one cylinder” and had but four anda quarter pounds to show for his labors. other standards of » measurement, the winner’s aftcomplishment of 12 pounds means about six quarts. zone the refular peninsu- ps number just over the of all arms, including go - antry, 3000 cavalry, 11 609 ‘,, $000 engineers, 4500 suUp- vices and 3000 ambulance esides smaller auxiliary un. Then Questioned at Cor- paper man, telephoned the results of his talk with Mrs. Adams and her husband to the Berlin office of the New York. World and Post. Dispatch. Dressed, as the interviewer put it, “simply but ravishingly,” Mrs Adams received him in her gar- | den. | _tion for [-ec- of Building. : or nts of the Memorial a Bite for the $4,000,000 bond- s courthouse are prepared to w the people of the city express hele will on the ordinance fixing hae site. in a statement issued las‘ /ht they announced a plan for adum on the ordinance, to on, at the first possible ” _In 1922 he and Rudolph A a Swiss guide at Chateau ) = face of Mount Victoria, 11,600 feet. in the Selkirk range. It was the /} first time this feat had been com plished. : Mrs. Fynn accompanied when he scaled the summit — Mount Pinnacle and the north of Mount Victoria in 1978. | Fynn is 52 years old and t been climbing mountains for years, having scaled all the impor” tant peaks fn Switzerland and North America. The act , in scaling Mount Gelkie consin not in the hei¢ht but in the df cult conformation of the peak. | oo | Sheriff Willmann of St. Louis ~ | ‘County and the Richmond Heights a pation ae ty in politics?” | police today looked along different od P nquirer asked. | speeches?” asked the persistent in- yy " ible furth id I certainly am,” Mrs. Adams re- | terviewer | cept ned etemeetiss See. Metres: whe: “oo | “Hardiy that, for taking care of | Which might be grounds for an ar-| 4. to feplant them in holes pre- Have you any understanding of | Dad is more important.” rest and for issuance Of a warrant,|nared alongside’ their original Bere Sai ld Teiertnrens:” “Do you think your father will/jin the mystifying murder of Mrs./ spaces. Violent manne? in which understanding of it, b heee Ashe ha I tell?” M Ad ums | BATt re ae eee ere sha eineelia’ dea avadies a , ; . oW can ell?”" Mrs. dé : . Ss m Ssacvantageous con- Adams said. | countered. “It is my fervent hope, | 3° 1733. Beulah place..a. week age ditions of growth, render extremely Will you sn tectore actively in pout I know nothing of the situa- today. Sheriff ‘ah , doubtful the likelihodd of their _—— oy sath the interview- tion. Dad is so busy he sends few ada esgic sein mpl survival, he said. er continued. 'letters and I glean all my infor-/|*® *4me | : “No, not actively,” said Mrs | hation sen the newspapers.” might furnish pivotal information paige at 245 270 ruined was in Adams, and her husband grinned.| “Were you surprised when he in the case. The local police were actors and PP Ht ge a “Is it true you are going to| was nominated?” also working on a line which e circie America to help elect your fa- | “Surprised and happy, seemed to them to promise results. "Ghew's cuvain oak ther?” : ' Henke, the murdered woman’s , | I love Daddy and I'm so husband, released from the Sher- | fT its variety of domestic and for- | , eign trees, had few that were de- “Well, you can say Iam. I only! the chance to show it by will accompany—my father during | him.” iff's. clstody By an order of the stroyed, but many that lost | from these white troops re both regular and irregu- ive units numbering °0.000 id a foreign legion of ap- ately 6000. Before any step | towards the withdrawal! of nt line and the abolition of us small posts, it ig said vera intends to make a mi). Pmonstration on a grand » git | order to display strength Th yue the rebellious tribesmen | he futility of opposing the ds. IS OFFERED FOR SLAYER 1all Issues Proclamation for ature of Allen Thomas. ® the Post-Dispatch. NGFIELD, Ill, July 18,.— Mrs. William McMillan Adams. 44 . e | wi must obtain at least 21,494 | aiid Signatures of voters on ref- wendum petitions in order to have & question submitted. ’ Group Makes Aanouncement. >The announcement was made by | grour of the opponents o1 the ‘lam site, who favor instead a “dowr own” location. Headquar- "eae for this group, styled the Weurthouse Referendum Commit- because lad of elping tee ‘are in the Planters Building, Surth and Pine streets. John M. on, one of the member: of commitiee, is manager of the *%jerce, Boatmen Bank other downtown buildin;:. ' Another committee member is nall issued a proclamation wy offering a reward of $2060 capture of Allen’ Thomas, | wanted in St. Clair County at rder. Thomas is charged ?/, e murder of Earle Wiliams 18-year-old son of Dr. " ts h wr this big period of his life. Democrat like Dad and I think if| ing got the better of him. I Dad and Democracy.” is tour. .The interviewer wanted to ask | how Mrs. Adams felt in leaving her | husband, ut his European train- I love my father and 1 | ant to take care of him during Tama take care of him I'll help both “I can’t describe her to you,” the ; Dane told the Berlin bureau. “She “Will you make street corner is what you call a peach, ain’t it?” -- _—— St. Louis Court of Appeals yester- day afternoon, after having been held in the Clayton jail 46 hours, was questioned briefly at last night's session of the Coroner's in- quest, in the Richmond Heights city hall. The inquest was ad- journed for one week, and the next branches. Saplings that bent be- fore the wind will be replaced, as the garden strives for perfect ex- hibits. “Nature has been unkind this year,” Dr. George T. Moore. the director, remarked. He re- ferred to the January freeze, the hailstorm that followed. and yes- In West Pine boulevard, for in- stance, for several blocks é¢ast of Euclid avenue, where there was a big green arch over a popular auto- mobile thoroughfaré, today there is a narrow lane open to travel. Here and there some streets es- caped. pectation in the stands as the con- testants, clad in unionalls, walked to their mark: by a handsome Holstein from the herd of F. W. A. Vesper and at tended by two milkmaids in tradi-| field. | There was a mighty stir of ex- , each accompanied | all the way around the tional Dutch costume of bodice and cap and wooden shoes. Previously it had been established by a large sign at the milking post that one of the cows was to be the renowned Inka Beauty Barberand considerable speculation arose as to who would be her milker. When Tiffin took his place beside this worthy cham- pion he was at once conceded a great advantage, for Inka Beauty Barber holds a mighty record as a 500. milk producer, with ten and a half tons to her credit if.a single year, but whether «~- not it was this fac- tor that led to the one-sided out- come, Clarkson and Garrison. haven't quite determined. Villlams of Lovejoy, one of st prominent physicians in r County. It is allewed that oung Williams was driving utomobile in East 8t. Louis e 15, that Thomas etepped he car and shot Willi@mnsa. him instantly. Thomas is be in Cleveland, O. gession, which will be the fifth, will be held in the same place next Thursday night. Questioned by Jones. At last night’s hearing, Pros- ecuting Attorney Jones asked Henke if he had his wife’s wed- ding ring. He said it was in the keeping of the Rev. Father Mc- Mahon, rector of St. Luke’s Cath- olic Church, and that Father Mc- Mahon also had two other rings which had belonged to Mrs. Henke. . The reason for the inquiry, it de- veloped, was that information had been received that a wedding ring was pawned in East St. Louis, a year ago, by a man whose name was supposed to be Harry Henke. Henke was asked if he knew ot any other Harry Henke, and said he had heard of one, having received a physician's bill which was intended for the other man. Henke was then asked whether his father, who now lives in Los Angeles, was formerly in the sa- loon business in St. Louls. Henke John F, Queeny, chemical manu- . , who owns the oid South- | ern Hotel roperty fronting on | Broadway on the block south of Pike block proposed by his group Dior the new courthouse. This pro- “ site is immediately south of geal structure. ps Other members of the committee Dare: Lorenzo E. Anderson, Paul ‘ bdr. R. S. Colnon, H. D. si Everyday Cc ie, D. R. Francis. Thomas W. ill & P M \G H. CG. Garneau, W. K. bad 7 ugh, former Mayor F. H. Br an, John F. Lee, Joseph ismaghi, Edward J. . Manion, | Charla H. Morrill, Jesse McDonald, Thesore) Rassieur, Arthur Stoehr, | _ Williams, Bdwin . Af- Keightley and EB. J. The Missouri Pacific fast mail train for Kansas City, which left Union Station at 1:55 a. m. yester® day, suffered two accidents due to the storm. falling tree near Valley a nocked a marker light fro rear end of the train and large rock which rolled on the tratk east of Washing- ton, Mo., wrecked the locomotive pilot. Opera Damage Cleared and Attend Performance. The Municipai Opera was able last night to continue its presen- tation of “Lilac Domino” with full scenic equipment, despite some damage wrought by thr storm! of Foul Is Ramored. yesterday morning. An attendance There was some suggestion that of 7500, one of the largest crowds Tiffin had worn a rubber suit to of the season, witnessed the per-/|the contest, carrying in an extra formance. The stage equipment |dUart or so as a starter, and re- was badly upset by the wind, !ut ports that a foul would be claimed only one piece of scenery was com-;|Were whispered about, but the pletely wrecked and it was replaced Judges felt that thes foul should in time for use last night. Broken | have been claimed before and not branches of trees which littered the after such strenuous competition, The girls’ shuttle race, in v 36 teams of six ,irls each, repr senting various schools and play-' grounds took part, was the first” athletic event. The troph. nt to the team representing the Pe playgrounds of University with the Riddick Athieti. Club ishing second a the Car Playgrounds tea | More than 340 boys. rar age from 10 to 1% years finished’ — the marathon which started at Me- ’ Pherson and Vandeventer avenuer and ended at home plate on the baseball field after a sprint around” the bases. Cheater Prost fin first with a lead of 50 yar ‘ ering the two-mile stretch minutes and 24 seconds, _ terday’s wind. He said the gar- den’s staff will be busy all summer cleaning up the “wounds” of the trees and setting the fractures. or amputating, if necessary. Carondelet Park lost 224 trees, many of great age and size. One huge tree fell so as to span a ra- vine filled with rain water and was being used yesterday as a bridge by adventurous youngsters. A sycamore on the parkkeeper’s grounds, which had growm from a sapling in 20 vears, was ruined. Not far away, an elm, reputed to be 100 years old, was unharmed. This elm was elderly even when that section of what is now Caron- delet Park was the estate of Capt. Lyle, steamboat man. Prized Tree Struck by Lightning. An example of the grief brought to tree-lovers was that at the home of A. G. Hageter, 3310 Lemp ave- nue. A few days ago a visitor ex- pressed admiration for an orna- mental tree in his side yard and “T wouldn’t take | DOUBLE HANGING POSTPONED UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK TODAY Centineed from Page One. of the attempted robbery. Patrcl- man Louis Held, who was shot in the shoulder by ane of them, iden- tified both men, as did one of the men whom they held up fn the of- fice. A motorman, who saw their car as it started away, identified Pinkley. They were never ‘tried for the murder of Patrolman Men- gel. - There was no large gathering outside the jail this morning. Of- ficials who were entitled to attend the execution, and a good many persons who were not, went té6 the jail between daylight and 6 o’clock, but as they heard of the postpone- ment they went away. A guard of 17 policemen and detectives had been py seme to the jail, to pre- vent any trouble within or without “EMIR OF KURDESTAN” IN POLICE CELL AT WASHINGTON He Got Past Immigration Officers at New York by Claiming ~ Diplomatic Immunity. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Sied Zerdecnens, who styles himself the “Emir of Kurdestan” occupied a cell in a police station here today at the request of immigration of- ficials. The “emir,’’ who arrived here yesterday and who, it was said, ex- pected to be met by State Depart- ment officials, was greeted instead by police detectives and escorted to headquarters. Zerdeschens arrived in New York on the steamship Homeric a few days ago and went past immigra- tion officers by claiming diplomatic immunity. Officials here said he was not an accredited envoy, and A k he By te > ~ f ' Statement Is Issued. e_—_—_—_—_—_—————— » | » The committee issued a lengthy ee mates ) reiterating reasons for a iN? | ae tion to the plaza site, which . ‘get forth fully in the unsuc- ces i campaign before the Board | e Cc h f Al@ermen, chief among which ei» Belief that remova! of the ourthe will cause the city to ny Like New ei j eee “ities to the present site nrough the possible claim of the Weirs of erantors of that property: > _that removal of the swould decrease down- ‘ty values and reduce 1d-New Summer SHection Board must check Several =o to see if they are » She certify them as such Neat a. ues. After receiving the “ Styles

Woman Said to Haye Been shot. East St. Louls police were nati- fied early today by Constable Charles Artinger of Fairmont City, a suburb of East St. Louis, to be on the lookout for a eutomo- bile ining four menand «a . Artinger the woman had been reported shot during an husband for the estrangement. jf] - ahnual grocers, butchers/} was no doubt that Davis erred in this to the eighteenth peng ing which will increase their prof- | depreciation of proy- its.” ‘9 ment. \ altercation at a Fairmont City re- sort. Is the first fatality since the one- to crawl under a train at a South today of conspiracy and using the KILLS MAN AND SELF AT PICNIC || JURY ASSAILS ONE-MAN CARS Holds at Inquest Motorman Can’t | Do All the Work Laid Down. Special to the re thy DANVILLE, Ill., July 18.—The first official protest against the one-man street cars in this city, which were put in service last September, was made today when a Coroner's jury at the inquest in the case of Chester Juvinall, 2 years old, ‘killed by a street car, declared that inc ed traffic con- ditions all: over the city, made it impossible for one man to pperate a street /car and attend to all of the duties required of him. The motorman, James Lucas, was not held. The street car com- pany being blamed. Evidence was that the child walked og to the street car tracks and was not seen by the motorman, who was busily engaged in issuing transfers. This : man cars were established. Woman Crawling Under Train Killed * By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 18-— Mrs. John Black, 35 years old, wife of a packing house employe, was killed today when she attempted St. Joseph crossing. Broker Redmond Convicted. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 18.—-George F. Redmond was found guilty by a jury in the Federal District Court mails to defraud in the operations of the bankrupt brokerage firm of G. F. Redmond & Co., Inc., of hich he was treasurer. —_—_—_—————— exceed $100 or imprisonment not to |, so Tiffin walked away with the trophy—a blue ribbon badge, em-' blazon.d with a testimonial! of his prowess, pinned upon his breast by Archbishop Glennon. milking contest, were the shuttle relay race and the boys’ junior 3 events,’ all preceding the basebail gam Boston N to the occasion a true carnival st-t mosphere, which was further en- livened by the rivalry of teams uf girls selling souvenir score cards in the stands. Few, if any, of the 15,000 spectators on hand, escaped buying at least one of these score cards, which sold at 25 cents each, | the proceeds going to charity. An. indeed, few tried to escape. Some with veritable bundles of them nj tow, ylelded good-naturedly to the; girls’ entreaties to “please buy one more.” field pavilion were almost filled Relay Race Exciting. Hardly less exciting than the! giris’ | marathon run. These; e between the St. Louis and onal League clubs, cave : The grand stands and the right- a. wae . Ps ‘ ox mn Ruel , meet MW Way 18 ks Si eggs Soren Oe? + > SA » , . 's + , 2 mf Ffas “é $3 ‘. ed » 5 Eat , a " ’ ¥

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ee ee ee st ee a ee a ——a TD eum SS ee ee ee ee a ee ee | ee ee em 38 We: -_— | rubber heels. All sizes 6 to ri, U 6 P. M. “The Doce to Bua; Shoes INGTON 1} SEDALIA, Mo., July 18.—The 1) Farmers and Merchants’ Bank at! || Otterville, near here, has been) || closed by the board of directors. | Must Write Them as Needed, “OPEN: EVERY SATURDAY —— SD A ee permits” for Supt. Boest of farm but Rw ; -* . — a $8. = 32 the = tet dia - varying strokes of a strap, the boy. No boys are | tendent. ES, AT ALL S54 ST. LOUIS STORES Slayer. Frank Martin, 17, fatally shot at 19:15 p. m. yester- another negro youth, known as “Slim,” at Hahley ‘road and Park avenue, Richmond Heights. | Martin was shot twice through the heart following the argument, which ie said to have lasted about a half hour. eS. . yi ‘ a ee ee . Mie pet he e* Kal . . . has MORE City Circulation “SPANKING PERMITS” DENIED Attendants at Bellefontaine Farms school for boys, wish to spank uD-;| ruly inmates by permit, they can write the permits on their type- writers. Thig is the final decision of Deputy Comptroller Gunna, in refusing to approve a requisition for the printing of 500 “spanking the The printing would cost only $8, inasmuch as Soest says the “spankings” average three or four a month, Gun thinks his staff can use their typewriters and save the | The permits, as was told in| B Post-Dispatch yesterday, au-|& thorize punishment of inmates with | . * the number of which depend on tne | offense and physical condition of | punished | without permit from the superin- ‘NEGRO YOUTH SHOT TO DEATH Dogs Used in Effort to Track che | : negro, was | day. following an argument with | ne a | , ae t * - - i s . 7 - oe Daegt 2 he 4% bee = fa AE rn Ali ey Rig My Pe oY es : . Seay aoe : A aS ta: ee . $ ’ Cat os so ae stet ee | ‘ ee ar . 4 ; at, "i ois mes - a pe: Oe gee We es . 394 by . : m - 1 = 5 : > 2. 2 Se ‘te vs c. 2 te = ie eR a aa N. $ ~ * ¥ “oe at ge + eS ee yA we > Saree y Bd eo Ley PR See pe, Sane er . - tes ae ne Saks . . ; . _ ; main open until 1 p. m. on Saturdays, Drosten Jewelry Co. 8! 28 2s 2 eee see ——OUR—— —— ‘a: Convenient Parking Space. Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co. Ope n Saturdays Until 1 P. M. || The action was taken, the dnectors ; : 1} said, because the [nscdiTun was Com peer During the remainder of July, and up not profitable. Depositors will be; If attendants at Bellefontaine , ‘ all re- paid in full, it was announced. Farms, the municipal training to and in¢luding August 16, we W Uptown Store | Open Saturday. Until 9 P. M. Complete Stocks — Quick Service — | furniture has been drastically cand am ‘ =. ip pi ae os me i “ S ; ate S| A 7 a 7 oe t-S oe ee se _ . : ” he iS ee o “ig: € x fy : ’ gs ‘a A ‘¢ De Laxe Poticy Ne - Ne Crowding Lene Don't etay im the city when you can take this trio. ury of the cool breezes, the comfortable chairs and beautiful heights of Jefferson Barracks. the scenie River Valley, Montesano Park, Sulphur Springs. Crystal City Take this trip Sunday. you will never regret tt New het meals. 600 tables and plenty of chairs for basket larfve restrooms for iacies raid service. Steamer leaves G.n8- 7 P. M. Polk Burk'’s Synco-. , y pating Artists play all day. | 12.500 square feet of polished | SUNDAYS > «- Bet. Locust and St. Charies White Crepe Hats....... White Silk Hats...... : White Duvetyn Hats. ... Black Duvetyn Hats.... Black Satin Hats. . | Washington Av. and 7 St. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 3 P. Mf, SATURDAY SPECIAL — Our $15 Silk Dresses Crepes, Georgettes, \tub silks, etc., in latest styles, your choice, SATURDAY ONLY, at *“eeeeeeeeenseeeeeweeeeeneneeneereenseeeneereereeereenereeereer® Open Till 8 P. M. Saturdays Clothing > Credit “& Payment Will Enable You to Wear the Clothes Home Elevator 6th Street Stairway Washington Av. GO0O CLOTHES Corner Sixth & Washington one any Like New. Open Evenings Till 8 PANTS, 95c 1012 N. GRAND LBS! paceize 1030-32 Frankclin Ave ' See our Beautiful $ and Up-to-Date : 3-Room Outfit. _ _ $3.50 Per Week. | To Satisfy a Popular Demand This Store Will Be Open Every Satur- day 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Special—Saturday Only WOMEN’S $1.85 CHIFFON SILK HOSE nr ee A GES super-quality oe THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. = @ ines Credit Clothing Co. 515 Locust. @dewn payment Machine im cur store, sions. Act teday. 1009 Locust St. East St. $5.00 Special Mid- Summer Offer This ad if returned te efther store within ~_ chase of any Vacuum Cleaner. This offer ex- pires August 15, 1924. Positively me exten- General Appliance Co., GENUINE CORD TIRES— 30x3%; you bey them en eeveweeeeere* et ee © © © eS 31.78 — | mt. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE 806-08 N. SIXTH STREET . nN. 1 EAST SIDE OF STREET— ELECTRIC FANS On 6th Street, Between Locust & St. C “The Shop of Trathful Advertising” [OPEN SATURDAY TILL 3 P. | JULY GLEARING SALES IM” Open Saturday Evening Until 10:30 P. M. Sunday UDOLPH STULF sunasy Oath Noon Broadway and Until Neon THOMAS . MARKET 707-709 N. SIXTH -_ At BELOW COST ee WA _ plaip 8 cad en ye : ftatio attempt xport b ‘ was dismissed by the com- Sieston without prejudice yester- | ey The complaint named the com- ated Press. SuENGTON, July 1%.~—The { Trade Commission com-. against the Dougias Fir Ex- | n and Export Co.. charging | to monopolize the lum- usiness of the Pacific | : : = 107 member lumber con- | ee alpen Lec 3 p.m. Return Monday, 6 paturday ad trip $8.00. in Geod beds : rvations, or wrt Dive 2264. rs ° Salling dates, Fri. 5 p. m.. $15.58 scenic linels River to the GOLDEN EAGLE. } every _—_ and Set. | enderful ype M iasisal ppl BALD a te Lake ey dates, 10 a. m.. $15.00 reund trip. | the noise to Kampevilie | STR. PFIASA leaves every m. Rou clean staterooms, « Fach in- wendertul ing “ = aa ds e ake qe Toe td iterature. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY ONE D 17- oe ’ . . Men! Here is a famous 17-jewel . ingly low price Watch has 17 case. Choice of | cases, dials and n THE LOWI PRICE EV We de net recall of « ’ stance where thie Watet

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, 7 _ rH gS Me mm tte 4 : er bie b aearnt as , é : ‘ TD Rois : . ” ‘ ‘ me - = . ; , ‘ “ea ‘ re ~~ fe! ma i a Ln ae Oe ie pa Je Z 4 aie ~~ o* . . , Se Pa : . co aed SRE Seg RR eR AS hn ar Be a eh S06 amie oe w onad MA , > “a: bi 7 . Pa 4 ear a a ~ US rier en ae Dy Pe eae lg PR ee eR Si Se SE ee ce x . — oe — —_———- f > ee $ Sate , Oa ey Tg OF ean RRR Mi ae lis Sei RIED ‘ee ~s , ; } - “ So Pa eee “* mae aye Py arta 1S Gee. a oF hi 6 Ne i ‘ = = . ‘ v Syd 7. Cee Ga a ae a te ee eh R ‘ ° . ™ " 3 . 2 . oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000'MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 — as ee a rs at CHARGE eerns, which handle ; - , -POUGLA FIR ‘ a large per | r trate did “not represent his brand | . ~ _\ ! GLAS | cent of the lumber export busin 1 ADD AND) FRAZIER of Republicanism.” ‘ the countfy’s needs, particularly |trade and 37 cents. He is sup-)} eS8 , th > a ave relatives in New - Finds Accusa- | of the coast territory. It haa been : Frazier is a leader in the oes ecg on than has President Cool- | posed to h r N Or - a a tone Unsupported. Pde ee the companies ap- \ partisan League in North Dakota, | in otro Ba has pr roa me | leans. ‘ | ; ‘ge associated Press. poin ed a oard Which agreed upon | 4 | which carried the Republican pri- | a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES + (INGTON, July 18.—The (the price at which lumber was to AN) LA aap Found | 5 | 4 Trade Commission — com- ¢ roy ox! for export, but the .com- | | Frazier plans a Speaking tour in| Dead in His Room. ; ~ ‘_TINDENWOOD COLLEGE =; _ Cuint against the Douglas Fir Ex- mission's investigation failed to | La Follette’s behalf along with a aD SOewn Sneee ie eg, : UNDED 1827 r. rs f 4 pt sn and Export Co., rp tet support that charge, — | Senator Burton K. Wheeler areeen aaeie an a Se he | colle wey 8 Louls. Standarea | BP te opolize the tum- — te a , about 7 ears old, a matc lege oung Fully 7 YOURSELF TREAT + a vgn atte rt ae ot the Pacific Three Hurt When Autos Collide. | Both Republican Senators From aga ) prosecutor, who has | peddler. was Pf aye dead vesheniatt? credited. 2 and 4 year courses. Home ke this trio. Enjoy the tux. ser + export bu Si hee eRe trate Adam Petry, 73 years old of | oe f e will support La Follette. | aftertsos’ Sh a bak tak eee ' poowe ee. et wen Pe. chairs and rockers. See ths o pogst was dismissed $ 4214 Oregon avenue, and hj North Dakota Announce The first meeting to be addressed | at 3503 L ° | Catalog. J. L. ROFEMER, President, Bex | iz - Mam scenic - Meramec . Sedeion without prejudice yester- r =: ee Bw a oe jointly by the two Se eet indell boulevard. He had | H-24, St. Charlies, Mo. r ings, Crystal City and below! ” gals’ | Frank, » ren eaves Yat). Returns as pant and 107 member lumber con 'terday in coNision of atheioneine through Western States. room sashes Sieae nas” sana ic ie noms ramon oat ae ) : iv . bs 7. aa , he ls ° —s - ‘6s . , ope SCHEDULE _ _ driven by young Petry and Miller | WASHINGTON, July 18.——-Sena I will support Senator La Fol- EXCURSIONS _ |at Broadway and Miami street. ‘tor F. E. Ladd (Rep.). North Da-j;lette in the same manner pledged ADVERTISEMENT M, kota, said today he intended to | by Senator Wheeler,” Frazier said. vs : be ay . ; | 4 | '"Wew is. Aavonce? fare Bite hewn * : EXCURSIONS isupport the La Follette presidential | eho oebly make a number f trip cit Tick e lower ; a) 2 ee ee Se \ iia a of speeches together in behalf of panty Pen B Bide. bun ao | | lcampaign in his own state with- | La Follette. La Follette’s brand of nes Olive 2088, Ceniral 1000. ‘ a . EXCURSION TO out leaving the Republican party. | Republicenten ie more in keeping . : " . : a4 ‘ > a in -—-{ > res- +3 ae saersal iin 7h Iam a Republican—a Prog | with my interpretation of what . rT 3°" 4 te ~— ——————— sive Republican—as are most of | eal Decal call Decal Gall ll Eeaall Baad Laat Baal 1a tot) ss) oti oe oe oe oe oF oe oF ae - | 4 a ee — Re | : should be the party’s poli ¥ N cts Ba ici ticket is the one tae . | — , y ae the stepunite a seg oe “ Follette has a truer conception of CS x Round Trip |we generally support and ia é EEE: | 5 ee e three-day riyer trip gown S i what I shall do in this campaign. TRAVEL ; De daatiful Mississippi on the new | gee? org | However, the people of North Da- | Qo a RESORTS. _TRAVEL AND RESORTS. _ a EAU, finest on the river; ; ‘ — © kota are not averse to disregarding | — /No matter where you're go- s ure | ose pventonce. Salting ba | Good Food lan individual machine candidacy | | ing in the Oritnt, or how long ergt, Toe an eer Service = on the Republican ticket when ff ts | | E I] INOIS | en mpm ds yy. Ceaen? A Ladies’ $1.50 pure thread Silk Hose, with lisle garter f je the ecenic Illinols River to || Music ) ac necessary. They will vote for La | > | i Pacific. The Empresses of : ty ft i end Met comes’ ‘Seen : on the ey oy ay ae 'Follette at the rate of about 2 to 1 F Conaee, Saree ory? or rT aw Hyon 4 , ead. an Pat. ees | 4 ri ; / ‘ } ad i - n Oe (et eisie sores ‘tein. gee \ Bitor anyone cise, and there ts no|f Famous Health and Pleasure Resort of America | then China end Manile it || oh 10. Special... eee BALD EAGLE to Lake | meee BOONE that my vote will De cos] Mud and Mineral Baths for the cure of RHEUMATISM. || chive, Festher tefonesaas ittin oe Se ont } = : Ten fags STR. BALD EAGLE to bake | | along with theirs.” | frean| eh ee ; la: | xe § | | from local st en Ez Biber Hese; ia ~—-- J & and Sy pe aspee’ | . | This statement, he declared, was | GOUT, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, NERV- ee | iF ame oo as om Salts In Tablet Fo +x Tend Sat. 10 Ang regs em —_ | Return early Tuesday morning. the only one he could make tn | OUSNESS. GEO. P. CARBREY, T ciber we Fs : o almpeville | arf eee in c at . . : 1A , : “ ‘ gles Meee ney ative 4 he A the oR. PIASA _~ Bags 4 | LV. Tuesday, 3 P, M. em ho his weir ~y rpg Be Chicken Dinners Every Sunday .| ay ny Mh ee ee 4 _ ink} i + wm 6S 3 p.m. Return Monday, eturn early Friday morning. publican member o Senate. | : Telephone: Bell Main 1711, eo. now Gren, : : PURITY HI-TEST @ aot round trip $8.00. ; Lan orning | Genktae taran 5. Presi. eee Rates, $18.00 per.week up, American plan q elephone: Bell Main 1711, g ATT 30M SALTS TABLETS © j ee tee Str. ALABAM A ‘Republican Governor of North Da- |f On the L. & N. R. R. and Atlantic-Pacific Concrete Highway | | * ‘ * fiber silk 12 c i menis. . 7 | | at Judge & [yolph's, Wolff.wy. * 2 wonderful scenery, liberal O kota, also announced he _ would | W . y e | r ial. ) © son's, Johnson Pros. and all ote ‘ erchesimn One OS deretare vost S ne =e: Main 46 “actively support” the candidacy | ashington and Original Hotels 1v SPANS THE WORLD 4 omebe TR [reservations or write St. Louis & Tennesses § of senator La Follette. Frazier | cea a 2264. PACKET COMPANY River Packet Co. |declared he would bolt President EAG OF poms a ave —'Coolidge because the chief magis- Men's cotton pongee, in «a collar attached, fancy striped percale collar-attached and neckband style. Senucesenucncuene best for- macaroni | or any cheese dish & TR sums x ot PER 3 pena ; Blu ; 1] sf OG At CE 6 an A ES @ SD © OE nee eaEA ‘ You'll Need These Extra Trousers and drawers. Sizes 32 to 46. ' , - A A Pee ont enna, 2. MES Y peis cases Ssigtage se: t rtistgeregys 2 RT! a idee be oeiette shee: atac3. eepeea a # , ns : : tie - 6 6 re F 2} iF Stet ssteees isa: : 3 $3 A; igen ts tape ss-3 ’ 4 ' = oars sar OOSeae: = staan soe 233 + $: mba S288 SSS a . . : : . + ee RUESEESAGS 5” :: "Saat hh “st Lag 7S: Se TSS : “3 StRtitics too: pate 3% $F * le tipeatinesss it sST 3: 33 33. ; ts E, .cotesSetesupsastess® ” ’ i ; 4 4 $e: eat says ehectes -anter es “ . 4 Be Se. .*: bebe ts toB S239 o3e ; . a ; Py " ee os eferiiee. ° tpt ee | ott ott. cof See. BoatdSs: 8s Shbosss- °3 one : 4 . Tie Seber tert ys eS ie 5 Peosehsessstasist sc: ot ostee: Stes ' © ee — o- etree OF Ce eet eeee ne *** * + hp . . +. — , > re oreete. . . e900 eee +° 229 : . . . ° , a5 gi%3 ry iF cart St PS HRN tig Se Se Aa Special y " e+e or eae o:0086 “+7 eOerese sete eee ee 4 tee ee Hee eee ee ener : se 6 oe : ‘ tate sin: e's : RSS ge: eeeets tit ee! 5 : . : sees +. RAL i ee oe te eet a . . a. Sgtecestetsec. tates eaee, sae 2 0 . SESeetsaess -21 2 casltcs: cosesetesebe +s: 338 : a .] , te 4p TR ERS pA fF he yi " sete yest: (Soot segseeecs. stages _>* : ' ¥ rartasheeg spe Mths a3” = w Bohs . gts25°% . aces :! oe ; ‘ . . : % . ~ , assortment of materials. , clastic (at watst | Special. . (Second Floor.) Mcial. (Second Fi.) 2 S98 y With Extra Trousers 29c 2 >" 6) NEW FELT SPORTMATS Felt Sport Hats for the bobbed. hair girls tn NTIL 3 P. M: PECIAL sses $ itest styles, all the new wanted colors and several different ONE DA Y ONL if i styles. Just the proper thing for outings. . A tg. . | ( Wf) | ' Made of genuine Lorraine seersucker, the cool, Saturday’s Sale Price... ‘ 1 7-3 ewel .° cs gsi meet, | | if y] ._crinkly-finished fabric so greatly in demand. Cor- AY GS Q | Wie te rectly fashioned. — —_—_- - - RES— m regular at $9.00. ; i; regular $2.00 BATHING SUITS 3 The Two Biggest Fox Trot 49c Gal" met Jersey knit, fine gauge, Jf | it Ain’t Gonna Rain black with white or red No Mo’ trimmed. | |) | With You EAGH, 50c ; White F Leattal Weirensians $ This store is headquarters for real values in white Flannel Trousers. Compare these with the usual $7.50 and $8.75 grades and you'll see why yan ee oe Oe Oo lt Dell Gall Gat Gal Deel all Bell Lael Gall Baal Lot tts. esl '1T— a: com- | PARKING LIGHTS-——Oar and | regular $1.25 item; 69¢ Sc now at.. seem DWARE Co. | TREET | RTH OF MORGAN STREET | Men! Here isa buying sensation! The | famous 17-jewel Hampden at the astound. ts: (CME «HS ingly low price of $21.85. This reliable eee 5 sin Watch has 17 fine jewels—guaranteed = & case. Choice of the very newest designed “eeten Xa | | Straws Reduced cases; dials and numerals. gf YF Ne : fi Bonar- THE LOWEST $ g 5 SY = : anna ‘. | cP at mc oy, Se cine PRICE FVER! L psaaaan If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true : 515 Locu | c | | a | (Nm BETWEEN BROADWAY D SIXTH SCHMITZ & SHRODER , | Eighth and Washington- * . Pa Cs : - bs ee te. 3 ». > . ‘ i ‘ alin 8 . ~s Ere ~~ 2 5 . ; 5 Cc? ia Se te ST Y ra ? 7 a - Meant 5 arp, : 7" a ; . ¢ . = $ ’ ~ ne : Fr y - ee ele * Es ¢ estes : woe tS ai eal : — v oe “ - b « *, Sema a a : : RD} >» sa P = is as , — . + . * * -* a SR = ak ngee r _ 7 “ oe y ‘i , * - Thy ‘ “> 7 che a _ > . ee * a . = . am £ > . , - ite we a ee " o-' ae ae s4 Z ~# 4 - ‘i 7 : . rm Pe r - ¢3 J ‘ a = a ~ > rn s ~ . 2 -_, é - ¥ * ¥ 7 ; : ge Y i 7 ; y ¥. : F ‘“ » i - . - a a wwe RE . | Re ee Set 4. vee a, » . = . + ae : 5 _ y . : ‘ at ~e = ~~ . _ . —- ’ . ot oe - hi ; 345% pe ; . ‘* : Tt, 7 " - ; : : Khaki Blouses, special. 95¢ ere A alll _ nsf yer. Ry » — iin che ae * *

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On io Otttes F ne, Goodrich, Oldfield Ajax, Kelly and 30 other high- 30x3': $6.95 SIA3%, 7: S2x4%, $16.95 sina.” Sete ‘ ' £16.95 , x ge at Ix, $20.50 ES L BARGAINS 3%. 8 &, | S2x4, mn. &.. we Sand, n. 0. 8825 S-L TIRE CO. 3033 Lecus! St. & 1400 Chesinul St. Vi holesale and Retall—Bemont i114 Rn ired Free— Tke Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has -—— = -_ a ae OP EE = — — Saturday—Li §J533J 43384040 ogg gd 5553 15045540100) EE A ee ‘\ ATS o~ g ral “tiv bad a) V+ “a nal , 3. ae |e as "to a me 1e) . TU - T - * a? Attn sl Peed a (94 re ¥ % ae. ofl Be3 4, ATT eh a8 | } — + | ~. y__ | This Beautiful $250 Overstuffed Velour Living-Room Suite *149 ile Yoo ot aa Ae) Artistry of Gesign and the CoN koh Gs Ps ft velour on seat Has leese cush- is $350 11-Piece Complete Living-Room Outfit abeve, Beautiful Pear! Handled Silver Serving Pieces PRESENTED With Each Purcnase of $5 or Over Choice of any | piece with purchase of $5 Cheice of any 2 pisces with purchase of $10 Cholee of any 3 pieces wilh purchase of $15 Choice of any 4 pieces wih purchase 3 $20 purchase of $26 or over + With any perchese te our «tore, and with ee obligation «haterer. ving-Room Suites Especially Featured ym Te ry ag gp ee Typ ut An Event Daring Which You Can © Save 33% to 50% on Every Purchase ATURDAY marks your biggest opportunity of the week to save 33° to 50% on every furniture purchase. This August Furniture Sale event. inaugu- rated by Welch & Company is serving as a model, the value of which other retail stores throughout the country are quick to realize. An inspection of Na the merchandise offered during this sale will quickly convince you 2 Mores jf ™ that here are values not to be found except under most extraordinary SUP edt ok a4 wm conditions. Welch & Company's usual credit terms prevail. — Fr adda J rverTT TIED ET eos TE OTIOD ; jj JI5III54 _-. -. - SS eS * _ewerrwee . = i i i eee , KITCHEN | 7 $150 Kroehler Davenette Suite | rms _counex oaK Comes in genuine quarter-cawed onk or in genuine ma $15.08 REFRIGERATOR hegany. Consists of davenpert that —— _ + -totagger Si sgge as picrur 50 ies pe we a r end ’ Dering thie ATGTST SALE — == oo 3 eer cones . SICAL INSTRU! A gen ne sb Bb BEDARD ED DEE te he hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i in i in in ini nn nn nn i ini ni bh hh ey ee 0 9 9 9 9 OO OO OO SO 99 9999944444084 644000446040 00000TT TY ... _A LS SD AL DD DS ec ee ee ee Sings save. i , tase “Open All Day Saturday MORE Cily Circulalion ‘Fan the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— —_— — —_ a = Sees i _— nel CLS 2228 228 as, > @ Until 3 P. M. Sensenbiennels SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES It Will Pay You to Share These SP-E-CIALS Quantities are limited in some cases and the sav- ings are unequaled. Come early for best choice. $5 Wash Frocks A wide variety of smart styles and colors in Dresses of voile, Swiss, linen, Normandy, ratine, tubsylk and combinations. Regular and extra To $4.95 Sweaters The jaunty ‘‘Kid Boots,’’ sleeveless, slipover and jacquette styles of fiber, zephyr wool and mohair. All colors and combinations. 95 eset sae inne Any Fine Wash Dress » Choice of our entire stock of finest Wash Dresses. Charming styles and materials. No restrictions, every remaining cotton Frock included. BS Ran 1 18 ow i ie 7 ot i — ee 7.35 aT i | m i Bf \" * “8. a. mB R98, ee To $10 Skirts | Smart sport models of lustrous satin or soft wool. Plain and pleated styles in white, tan, brown and 95 aan a 8 8) a8 &.8 a au ea ge = - — $2 Chiffon Hose Excellent grade of fine Chiffon, all perfect and full fashioned. Plenty of white and the wanted Summer coiors. —~ eee $1.45. = 48. 8:88 B..8.8. 818 8) S88 B18). 818 Been). 8 8s 818 8 8 eee See ee 8 ee 8 Be A Makers’ Sarplus $5 and $6 Hats White Satin Hats White Felts Black Satin Hats Bengaline Hats 39 Smartest Colors! caer Newest Trimmings! er ee tt at ee we oe ee ee. —- eer ee One aang ee ; a® ———————— RE Ascend Pots Dees See see ° field in St. Louis. | 28:8 8 O88 hs Behe ees. ee ioe we. me wa Ce i ne re on on aie — 7 S804 2 ea S216 22a eaneae sane ses 88 8 Beas fs av8avs8 @ teenie ee FARNEY [ARM Yioons STOR 10TH AND WASHINGTON A¥ 7 7, , MEN'S $4 &8 // iy All-Wool ef 4 , Summer Weight $ } sa} ay | / Slipover SWEATERS With Sleeves The new correct Summer atyle. V shape neck; tm all piain colors, or with pretty faney college . stripes. Kuitted from se. lected alli-weol yarn. Sat- urday Special eth ene te $1 BABY JEAN FREEZER A it requires onty 2 peunds of ice te freese ene pint of cream. A ehild can op- erate. Saturday Special nis FAST- = Fe Just as tlilies- “i — - — a : ew trated; new, « romplete . luto Tents, 7:7 ft., 10 oz. while duck, new, complete.......------034 oe Canvas Folding Cots, brand-new, special.......------ Camp Blankets, new, full bed size, special cogs occ co oS eegeses coca MEN’S $4 SILK PONGEE SHIRTS, all sizes... leather. stitchdown Nexible sole. Oe ae ee Oices’ Dress Shees and Grfords, all sizes............--n20 a ets J Re mm aad ee Men's Work Shoes, moceasin siyle, all sizes... .-...--nnous Men's and Boys’ Leather Outing Shoes, all sizes, special. .......- ti2i?t | a ARP Woops STO! Bie Sat } “ ty a ae ¥ ~ a Cs b — ~e@ . - ee Te = »' - 4 . ee 4! ’ ‘ ie Ps aod =) Jess Hamm, 24 years old, a pro — | * onal fisherman, was arreste by peputy Fish and Game Warde | ww. J. Wiemeyer yesterday for fish with hoop nets less than $0 from the mouth of Fee Fe k in the Missourt River. Hamn * — taken to Clayton, where h “eave $200 bond. The offense t ¢ misdemeanor, punishable by | E gine of from $25 to $200. Hamm’ | gets were burned by Wilemeyer. ™ —~- [Open Until 2 P.M. Saturday V/s * for the Golfer Canoeist Hiker A Timepiece Built Espe- cially for Outdoor Life Juet what many want te wear on auto trips and vaca- tions. Durable, good time- keepers, and will withstand rough usage. Luminous dial. Specially Pri SATURDAY tyle ictured above Epo. hart adjusted and . At. : luminous askin strap and ster- Fea. $13.75 L aoeecy LT ———__—_— ———_——. -

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* wal \ J. Wiemeyer yesterday for fish- ae with hoop nets less than 900 ¥ ba rough Cs iced ¥ ~ + ¥ . - "3 * ‘ . oi Specially : 701 Locust St. | FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924 ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 —_—-—— , Fisherman Held. Hamm, 24 years old, a pro- Saonel fisherman, Was arrested ye Deputy Fish and Game Warden 6 from the mouth of Fee Fee in the Missouri River. Hamm taken to Clayton, where he $200 bond. The =— is “misdemeanor, punisha le by a aaerom $25 to $200. Hamm's were burned by Wiemeyer. - Topen Uniil 2 P. M. Saturday | COSTPANY - *.,.@ -Saturday’s —. Leather-Strap Watches for the Golfer Canoeist Hiker A Timepiece Built Espe- gially for Outdoor Life Just what many want to wear on auto trips and vaca- Durable, good time- and will withstand Luminous dial. style pictured above, ah 16 Towels. adjusted and wit un regulated; luminous dial. Stout pigskin strap and ster- silver case. $13.75 | Extended Payments U, Pric SATURDAY COMPANY - re Y SHORT CROP PROSPECTS SENDS GRAIN PRICES UP Wheat Advances 30 Cents in Few Weeks — Flour and Hogs Also Up. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat has advanced 30 cents in the United States in the last few weeks and 42 cents in Canada. July wheat, which sold at $1.03 % on June 9, touched $1.30% yester- day, gaining 4% cents for the day, while Winnipeg was up to $1.40%, an advance of 4% cents. All ce- real futures except September corn were quoted here yesterday at new high prices for the crop. Speculative trading on the Board of Trade on Wednesday reached its highest since May 1, 1923, with a total of more than 110,000,000 bushels of all grains of which 69.- 000,000 bushels were wheat for fu- ture delivery. Six weeks ago trad- ing was around 20,000,000 bushe's a day. July corn has advanced from 78% cents to $1.13 in about six weeks and cash No. 2 yellow corn brought $1.16% yesterday, the highest ir several years. Oats sold at 61 cents and are up 10 cents of lata. and rye brought 87 cents, a gain of 20 cents a bushel in the samo time. a December corn, representing tha new crop which will be harvested this fall, sold at 71% cents on June 9 and was 94% cents at the finish yesterday. With the advance in wheat. prices of wheat flour have takeu an ascent. Prices rose 20 cents a barrel yesterday to $8 for th, best-known brands of Minneapolis patents, making a gain of $1.20 pe: barrel since June 9, and rye flour: is up 75c@$1 for the same period. The poor prospect for the corr crop, with the promise of a yield of 2,515,000,000 bushels on July 1, the smallest with two exceptions in 20 years, is considered respon. sible for the high prices for the grain. The average corn crop is about 2,850,000,000. Hogs have shared in the upward movement and touched $8.10 yesterday, the highest price since last October. All of the speculative grain mar- kets are regarded by dealers as somewhat strained and rapid pric? changes are expected. ‘No Holdups or Burglaries Report- CITY HAS CRIMELESS NIGHT ed From Dusk to Dawn. Police reported 4 “crimeless” night between 7 Pp. ™. yesterday and daylight today. No holdups or burglaries were reported within that period in the city. Two burglaries were reported earlier yesterday and a holdup in the county reported last night. Louis H. Deeken of 2227 University street and Miss Edna Ocetting of $211 Barrett street were in Deek- en's automobile when three men fn an Essex coach crowded them to one side of Hall's Ferry road, be- yond the city limits. They robbed Deeken of $53 and a diamond ring. Burglars in the home of John P. Cabanne, 4919 Laclede avenue, early yesterday stole $30 in money and jewelry valued at $1050. Saturday Untill 6:30 P.M. Optical House. b Accurat ifocal Lenses; Two Visions in one Lens and DAWSON OPTICAL CO. 616 Pine St. Mon., Tues. St. Louis’ Foremost Popular Priced Eyes Examined Free. Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction With Evers Pair Our Reputation (,unrantee Oculists’ Prescriptions Repairing Duplicated Lowest Prices rwatation | ely Filled Lar Spherical Lenses for Reading of Distance Lenses C. L. STRADLE N CORDS SPECIAL SALE 4 it Lt ttt te tt tt — This sale gives the people of the St. Louis territory an opportunity to purchase these Standard Make, Nationally Known and Nationally Advertised Tires at prices never before equaled anywhere. We want the public to get better acquainted with Mason Cords. This is Your Opportunity. you make the most of it. These Tires are all fresh stock and first-grade only. sell seconds or blemished tires. We positively do not Be sure LOOK THESE PRICES OVER . Remember, It Pays to Buy Standard-Make Tires Mason Maxi-Mile 30x3} Cord . . $8.95 | 30x3} Fabric . $7.96 ati i oy sl “ ” A + Pg a By a Oe Low Prices—Easy Terms! Buy Now and Save Money Baty This Sreat sale makes clothes buy- ing easy. All you pay is $1.00 cash and the balance a little cach pay day. Strictly confidential. Men’s and Young Men’s COOL SUITS "10% Palm Beaches, mohairs, tropical worsteds, etc.. tn light and dark colors. Styles for men and young men. Exceptional values. Easy terms. Men’s All-Wool 2-Pants Suits See These Beautiful SUMMER DRESSES $G-95 ular $35.00 vwal- ues. Special at.. A pleasing array of ginghams, voiles, linens, etc.. in all colors. All are attractively trimmed, Come in and make your stlection Saturday. J, Unusual Values in Silk Dresses All the very new- 95 est atyles itn sat- . in Cantons, Can- ton crepes, etc. All wanted col- ors. Special at.. Mason Heavy Duly Oversize Cords - 30x3} .§ _ _ $11.50 32x3}, 6 ply - $14.95 3ix4, Gply _ $16.60 32x4, Gply _ $16.95 33x4, Gply _ $17.25 34x4, Gply _ $17.50 g - - $29.95 Get Our Special Prices on Truck Tires Commercial Accounts Solicited. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 32x43 33x45 34x4) 35x45 36x4} 37x5 _ 33x5 _ _ $21.95 _ $22.45 $22.95 $23.30 $23.99 | _ . . $28.90 | _. . $31.46 ’ ' | ' - ECONOMY TIRE & BATTERY CO. LORENZ BROS., BELLEVILLE, ILL. Y TIRE CO. EAST ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTOR EAST ST. LOUIS TIRE CO., 10th & STATE STS., EAST ST. LOUIS REINTGES MOTOR CO. 2014 STATE ST., GRANITE CITY, ILL. 1437 NO. GRAND ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BL., Near Cass 4 ’ ASTOR MOTHER « Fietcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- 5 tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. prepared for Infants in arms and Children al) ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Cutt ththe Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it ADVERTISEMENT McNICHOLS-Big Specials | FOR SATURDAY | ONLY Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year ’Round Famous Simmons Steel, Cane Panel, Bed and Springs | Extraordinary one-day reduction on Simmons Steel Beds of an unusually distinctive design; oval fillera and wide center panel of metal cane—Bed is finished in American walnut . $16.65 $1.00 a Week **You Pay Less at McNichols’’ $1.00 a Week Simmons double Da-Bed, including cretonne covered mattress. An August Sale special. Pay *5 Cash ay “o=— Cas Cabinets eee... 944.00 Dresser Davenport Suites P .. $189.00 DAVONOCES Bulle ..cancvcusiees cebus be ceotveete ee eeeerees Living-Room Suites $98.00 $179.00 Brown fiber and tapestry 3-plece $85.00 9x12 heavy Axminster $72.00 Oak porcelain-lined $47.00 26-piece 50-year Commun June Was Stormiest Month in History ) Aceording to monthly clima- tologist report, June was the stormiest month in history. Hemorrhoids—Piles Cured or Nothing to Pay No man or woman need suffer another day from any pain, soreness or distress | arising from Wermorrhoids or ttes, now | | ADVERTISEMENT | ’ | : Drug Stores, Keiffer Drug Co. Any item described below will be delivered to your home for only $5.00 if purchased Saturday, July 19th. Small weekly or monthly $182.00 Queen Ann 9-piece walnut Dining- MM el a eo 00 0s be 0.26.2 && $173.50 Imitation walnut Bow-End Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Chifforobe .... 9125.00 eet aewweeeeaeeeaeee $77.50 $98.00 Two-apartment wardrobe walnut Chifforobe $225.00 Combination velour overstuffed Bed- Davenport Suite $125.00 $142.00 Tapestry loose-cushion overstuffed | Bed-Davenport . eee eee eee $98.00 $159.00 Brown fiber and tapestry Bed-Daven- port WwsSGS Gk sce ek GHETS - 6 Ca dé cee btu tse ere *eeewee Bed-Davenport Suites a 15.00 $120.00 3-piece fiber and tapestry loose-cushion $95 00 _ Rug $125.00 9x12 Wliton Refrigerator Coe veecees Cbeoredbecesecoces $55.00 $126.00 Combination gas and coal mahogany case : ‘‘McNichols Pays No Rent’’ clVichois Fays IVo Kent payments for balance. $169.75 $87.00 Oak Kitchen Maid Kitchen $92.00 Two-tone walnut Vanity $295.00 Combination velour and tapestry overstuffed $187 50 . $185.00 Mahogany cane and velour $155.00 Mah ¥y, n nd velour 3-pi om Bultes .... 10apaks Sbsakenghajaies a Livimgiemoem Bult® ..cccrsvvsccepssebsan oneees Poeeeeess TOO eRe OO eee eens awerens sine $76.50 Rugs Range Terms $1.00 a Week ‘| Perfection Oil Cooker Easy Terms Ideal for Summer _ homes where as is unavailable. Perfections are economical oil cook Stoves, odor- abinet—only.....--- : 3 burners.... $1.00 a Week 2 Open Until, 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year "Round less and samokeless— new price-——-2 burn- ersa—less oven and fea 2 3 "eit: j — , 4 . ~ 9 TE iat) tt hath test tT da cabhabeehs Oe a) The Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Illustrated, August Sale Price. yresser, 50-inch—Vanity, 48-inch—Bed, bow-end—Wandrobe, mee Suite developed in graceful Queen Anne style. Pieces in this Suite are all dustproof and exceptionally well constructed. duo- tone finish of walnut produces a wonderful inlay panel effect in all four pieces. All drawer work mahogany. This Suite shows superior designing and skiliful workmanship. Gelling at a price noticeably less than such fine furniture would ordinarily be. Notice its beautiful and graceful lMnes, $197.50, Terms on this Suite, $10.00 a month. We Reupholster Furniture. Think of it—on easy credit terms Being large manufacturers furniture, , Mn ; ii our entire output at “a at times $197:50 48-inch and the work will! A f will = yg te byt ov ys — good druggists will supply you money-back if dissatisfied plas. geet ee ee NE AE

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; ’ Italian Tanker Founders. MT — nate ee ~ ROADS mm FIGHT mrMIE 6th and Franklin {ftalian navy, has foundered in a! | violent storm off the Calabrian a tere Open Saturday Till 7:15 P. M. —y The crew was rescued by | LLL —AtaAtca | ie seensees soar COAL RATE 6 SATURDAY SPECIALS na MAL : 5 RING LAMB |Smoked Sacvsagem@ ep } . - pene Don t Rub u {ous ae ee Stere is oP ee gpagg tend FRANKS | a oS St. Loul iS es _ will Relieve You ¥ of What You, also other cuts. , — SAGE : p the life out of your clothes. Pro.- , - dqua Seeteeestees : . od Markets 3 £ ave “Tried Before, or tect them from the wear and tear | RRS Mm sig - ‘Siow Long-standing Your _ of the ordinary washing methods : Ruling | ipudtag Seadell for Sittee del ee Aone oF ee MILK-FED VEAL Luncheon Sausage SSrostes Netndey Sat in Se Lenk of Miincls Comme ee ear See cites aa ror : You simply t irt out. Will = sm | at Re — pple — ae Lunch Salami ‘not injure the finest fabrics. Take Case Before inter i= iodquarters ..27 | Ssuts'an. - Brery grocer sells Staufer’s. One state Board. Forequarters . 12'2 Sate eatin Each, bar of Staufer’s equals two of | Over a million anda olf bersookd Fresh (Callie Style) | Boneless Bciled Hams in St. Lowis last year. DISCRIMINATION IS | PORK SHOULDER | ronciess. Boiiea Hams— Fancy | Excellent for pps. oF dishes. awe fine | CLAIMED BY = SHIPPERS The choicest selection of Fresh each eundan ho na FI] : No. 1 Callies is found at the Big cially prepared fer Kem- ‘Anno Received [ie ran. closely trimmed, No SS ne ee ona Cobblers uncement ece limit. Over 7 pounds. | — SPARERIBS SF ST UF RS | With Elation by Oper 9h roo roe mower v2 ne utente : Hiley Belles 1 Lp. ’ cS STANDARD SMOKED HAMS re bs * Steaks so 19°) tau 3 ators Within 30 Miles OF TE 4 scscsey ome ohm 2 tcl Me. 3 ; i [ q 5 Free Stones Jj Pan lean, sugar- eured, hickery-emeked, at a sateen mikes. 12 averace: East Side Who Led Fight half or whole. Pork Chops, = —— : A SUPERIOR : BREAKFAST ‘BACON | . Pork Shoulder, tb .10c | Railroads affected by the Illinois | Hal S000 pint, ‘at the Big White Store, Ite favor cant = & New Lbs. TOILET PAPER Commerce Commission's ruling. | be esoumted half or whole __.. 6 el ea ~ ' T nts HAMS 2..." 15] renounced yesterday, reaucinn © Ill Rolled Roast : —_—o For | rates to East St. Louis, will fight oti etal alti 1 Spring Chickens > eo A | the rates before the meee am fine fer your Sunday din- 2 — “frock freuned. ice. a sa ) Cee Smoked | Commerce Commission, in ben eS Ses Se. Sa fat, plump; pound o3 : ‘ rk: ' HAMS Calif. it. of themselves, their shippers who : —. Rd fae me pet wens “ : : Bg Crag Fancy New Yo 7 Fach : With every 00c purchase fresh Ment. | Eee eee emreeed. tn the Wee aes ter ced ae nee Soon BN IY Dee Solid Heads ’ fer pet or pan i ib. Pure Lard, 10c ZN and the City of St. Louis. It is ex- | mas = |ROOSTERS, 1b. 17', pected they will seek an injunction | v an wees cane eee E Granite Buckets Fis Bars “2 - = | pending decision by the Interstatc : — Kad qoarts. While [Check full of fine. fresh “x6 ~ pe, ? 'Commerce Commission. Me Strictly fresh: DG ia We 28 ~ —s — 12} es Luscious er Rallroad officials questioned to- | amasantes?: Gen... —-- Sven +4 as Ginger Snaps . & Fruit Lb. day had t ived y of the salieeats wen - BS Sue = a ' No extra charge for Fresh haked. The be ert ee 10 Potato Salad, Ib. ' os i = ? * “ . * melee, and were. unprePrcace. | CABBAGE | TOMATOES | Malt Extract ff 300 Size, C 360 Size, | rge F la : > & ment of plans but said that they | MM nesds ©... D [pam | SB Sib. tan? none eer: A Per Doz. Per Doz. undoubtedly would oppose the new | “ — a 2 yg big ws Carmetie: pint can 47 verage ' i be lply and the huckster competitioa | whole thing fer 47 i ee Rinnai be, = oli — * | iad P o | Sa |across the Free Bridge with which | ] . j ~ ef LD. a . = 811-813 nN. they would have to contend if coai| Grape Juice Paradise Water | VIRGINIA DARE WINE & . 2 . live 4100 BETWEEN MORGAS y ak a BDelmar (tab; Natural: pint Pint ) : 6 ~ & is Af cents a ton cheaper in East St | Milewart veute 43) vetic 7 mettle. SOE Sw OS Pp Po, f SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, be if the rates were permitted ‘o | Bip quart hottie DSi acco | bottle es 49 Hickory Smoked, er ~ “ stand. oa = = 8 to 12 Ib. Aver- _ ; 2 = “Bottling W. Palmer Clarkson, president | - - & , Whole or Half. Lb. vl 4 oe : . i al a“ -_ = = oe = CO ee ee ae ae. —— a Et i LL A a se FS ae Lo Se = eee ae o - 2 ~ &, terstate Commerce Commission | * ais, VPenR oat. 11 Average; Per e would reverse its former action 707-708 a SIXTH ST Pound ...... 2 7 eat "oe Variety of Pruse. AND VEGETABLES ijt... ua wen oe IN THE CITY. DAILY DELIVERIES encouragement for such a hope. | -h :. Rib or Cut from Per | (Fourth and Lacas) 707 NORTH FOURTH STREET ]| Yesterday's announcement. | BOILE p FLOUR 10: a | " 6 to 8 Ib. | v ly * effort with | s = tee aie “den sakisoed | A. 7 | Loin loins. | with elation by the operators with- HA lh. - e | In 30 miles of East St. Louis who . Golden Key er Cans... = Average Lb. > ee, have led the fight, and by the fy “Bele or half, manufacturers and other consum- SLICED. Ib. . 35 | Side shippi istrict. | , 806-08 N. SIXTH STREET Site iendemon Teada Fight. [smoked Hams {61 | BACON 3::°"" * 123 0 ers of East St. Louis and the East . Half rs ~~ - " at) eee As eR no 47 m > * S ¥ # " - + ia | | | ;}abrogate the group rate applying | | to all mines of the standard field — | GRINDERS | ais ; i PS eae Ib. , BEEF Arm and a from os ae . oice corn- favorable rate. The effort was! | Chuck Roast, ORR Chuck Roast fed cattie. first made before the Interstate | SD ip b. "i 5 Commerce Commission, proposed | afer S, Shoulder Roast, ib .11 > reduced rates to apply to St. Louts Cream or Brick FRANKS er ou » as well as East St. Louis. It failed 20 SU G A ~ BOLOGNA seesaw ROOFIN ee ends, but good. 2-ply, $1.25; 3- . | ¥ ply. $1.45 a roll with nails and . The Interstate Commerce Commis- | CHEESE | ement Special sion decided that the group rate, | EGGS ae Lbs ~ Bran schwei- | The fight then was taken to the | ce gross. ‘Tilinois Commerce Commission. | The plea was for mines within 20 ...-8| Dill Pickles, quart jar. . ul EVERY ONE Avondale megpe 7 a lower rate. The commission ex- | a & tf Fancy Guatemala, | | OTTCEC oun EAST SIDE OF STEEET— * of distance, within the group. The | aan ag me Sting Beans, 2s. 15) Watermelons 96) LUCK MARGARINE Per Lb .. 27 two zones and makes the rate | otTing | ; . q rme ons | er ss ' charge, increasing the discrimina- Be. tory differential from 25 cents to | : a maximum of 46 cents a ton. | ; 4 | COUNTRY CLUB, -LB. Redaction Here Deemed Remote. | > «A f The only way in which St. Louts PASTRY SACK -_- - . feasible because the retailers are) Our Special for Every Day | PURE CANE Per $ 25 Lb. equipped on this side for handling | E Spring Chicken or Pork Shoulder with GRANULATED 'ané@ storage. The only trucking | ce a $5 purchase. Why buy one when ree Hi bh C Pocket across the bridge, would be by S you can get one iy ” ‘hucksters who, because of the in- | 9 ph wea limit; with terstate phase, would be free from | | Fegulation by the city and could | Pound o } 5 with immunity misrepresent qual. | —Carnatios se Alive: " = : —— — _— = | ity and give short weight. The | oo Sc Phd. | na a a — —-= mene ye — : nn Ne ~ likelihood of the Interstate Com- | GooD | merce Commission giving St. Louis | | NATURAL BEAUTY! the benefit of the same reductio1- | | your skin | ires on re is deemed very remote in view of | —— | | fte refusal, after a full hearing. | Treated One| ‘RB ic p | aS week Free Nejoices Daughter: = BUY NOW-PAY LAT Operators outside the first zone. | Short breat™ ' although granted a reduction of | relieved in a a4 | Gan Resume Studies | OPEN AN ACCOUNT Il cents @ ton, say they cannot | oe “eacithine mip Witte tB-ceione an | | Pay acid scien tenner bane cincapeen! rif ies the blood. strenst ; mee, ST r quality Tires te ate Gutreased ber: even a . om of water money : or The result. it is pointed out, witi | — * 2, c A SMA DOWN WEEN Denn = : ef house . be that when a ehortage occurs. EAA AB pede oe Sicinns ter STATE Sueday 5S FP. M. as will occur the coming winter be- | cause of the failure of consumers | j to buy during the summer, the | * Aissproo) inner zone operators, enfoying al . monopoly of the standard grade : coal, will be In @ position to in-| ad crease prices. peeeeseeeeeseeeeese | Drut Co. ( érus %*.. and drugxists everywhere 3s , - : LICUCa ‘- ay eerena ig? 8. ie ng cio hes “ et ape? ee ee, Ste ae eae ne a ee — PRG SA a ay vee ‘

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v z , — " + P- . ." ih . ? ‘a vi¢ ~ » a ‘a eet * ‘ - a i) > , , —_ bo ee SP eae Ns ee ee ie ‘ ae ery ae r Me ~ ae : Les ‘ , F — " A . , - ae : + ae at : ape, & tae 7 Me tly et yt ~~ ee i> “a ~ Fa oo a Sy ae hak a re aa gt oh ee ee ee “ stat “Pa — | ? wr ant R 4 - ¥¢ Pe P » ae et ee > } : eT 7 1 . ' Y m : - ih a os ee RS stews 3 4, gee as * in *~ = sore / po Ea > 9 ‘ ~ 24 oo ee, Nee ae PB La °: Bee CS ae 4 ig cartes ~ + ve © Fon 5 . ; Th = TE a ee ee ee are te Sater: » ae > t é ¥ . nat oe a ee >. iar e . mS Ne J = oa 4 at DX Was 1" a : > - + 4 3 ae : ¥ ae 4 Vs ” % bes is : : aes BA * ee See es * , » . > - oF ? 7? > _ > » ~ f pa 1 , 4 i | F, gq 43 fs 7 : nh *~ ' ; * : a Sa . , tekian Te 3 “ | i. Rs i. ost + yen ents | IVL ‘. * ” ‘ “ ~ int. ‘ : . : : é ; | : vy = * of a t "s ak Y 18, 1994 ’ tate Sk: | __ The Daily POST-DISPATCH .alone. has 57.000 MORE City Girculdtion than BOTH other evening newspapets. COMBINED a the State, so that criminal statis- | awakens an abiding and righteous! dis = | av Position * ” : a ere tics could be readily obtained by wee in the minds ous | disposi with ache tte said ae Tecate’ ree we, oe mae Petey rat oe : = pun’ry. Ciub - | eer Persons interested. pss yg a Cake ne this for SOc. | — e a Cake as s for 30r. B | his Cake ts only a single 3 ps bs BFS enforcement of our criminal laws,” Judge Harris listed. ' | ' Se ee ae 4 wd A. V. Lashly Tells Rotary Club | Judge Harris wrote, “is a lack of} defects of present miethoda per. it ON EASY Seat aa) Dr. Otis Trotter : AYMENTS 3 |pSS22 puerto: | ~y | > we —_ Pe 7 int st th t of the general; reasonab! ad lar ayers, oven - freah ’ ou . . ntere on € par 6 and exc ‘ ’ | WwW ieve You Its 1 ce | essive delay” 1 y feed, ill Rel nfluen Is Needed iD public. and of a practical working} the appellate ccurts, and roel Thirty years’ experience in fitting difficult ° mouths. Rooftless plates if your are Cakes, 5 rex. these gume | them with T5c kind. ; 1% 7 Fs . F - : : jegaraiess sed itd Remedying the Laws. Gastro, op: the « past of the pune] Cr verdicts “for trivial or technics j , are in the proper shape. Soft rubber s Trie ; | : that crime be punished. “It seems,”/ reasons ngt affecting the merits of fl epen ent lire C0 \Suinb See ted mae AC os wand mae. Jione-standing Your, i he added, “that crime, however/ the case,” also the number of par.. » or have trouble with the ones you have, | ese. : e ws | Busigees men were desl os frequent ‘and atrocious, no longer’ dons and paroles, and the publle 3152 LOCUST ST. ate Ne Tth ote one block from h exas and 4 / an address Made by Asthier iS L brices.; Open until 5 Saturdays. eorgias} Lashly at the Rotary Club lunch- erage. eo eon at Hotel Statler yesterday, that wery . oe are troubled with eczema |the prevalence of crime costs them i" | have suffered the hu-|™ore than_it costs the lawyers. } ach, | : ian of a pimply complexion | Lashly, whe is chairman of the — + 5 ve any skin disorder, we | Missouri Bar Association’s special | ively guarantee to relieve your |committee on criminal. law and Semath Mercirex. Just give it | procedure, cited estimates, running | a » That's all! If Merci- |as high as $10,000,000,000 a year. ia ms if ea NTEED PEODUCT, ') APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS 7 not clear your skin, you of the loss'to business and to the y money back atonce. public from criminal operations. qpatter what you have tried,{ “Our criminal procedural laws,”’ ; iow long you have we ws gy ar Mashly said, “are so drawn: as to! e the one skin remedy that | pe ai rc ari + oo and make it/ uits. | exceedingly cult to obtain con-| proof! me a _victions of persons who are cuir | ne i our ome State to use | of crime. To remedy this phase « on their worst cases of | ,, ‘ Many used it on patients |of’the situation, it will be neces- mai 4youbles of from 3 weeks’ bo et its ean: a Smo. Dresent ah standing. Mercirex criminal procedural laws repealed, ' ,and amendments made in the in- x: int ‘eenfuse Mercirex with the terest of the proper protection of nary Gark, greasy, uncertain society. mace Cintments. Mercirex is not Must Arouse Business Men. manteds medicine, but a profes-| ‘It has been demonstrated in| Zuel remecy of entirely new com- |the past that the average legisla - | pos on, tested, a proved and pre- ‘ture is averse to making any eribe many Os thee | changes in such laws, probably for : ere Vanisnes in use-—pene ithe reason that a large proportion t es at S eepe attr Rta nt? throbgh ~~ manenee por’ es | of the membership is composed of ‘2 5 AY: : Se : sigeseers: e: gccsiatstaes Mmrue skin, where it acts on the |j,.vers who are engaged in the| I ea By Sas 4 HE ER SRL RSE ERR an OREN Heo FTE 5 . ete Lop »t 4 — _ * a » * 2 Vex A Fe Le - ; eh - * : ” Se > A e oe * wey ‘ - “oat! j ‘7 ~—,* . “s J ee _ os ,” . . ** . J — of > ' "s , : 7. . ane : . - , - “ *’ . “ ~ 7. = i? g. ‘ Sos ; , j . 7 . “;* nore es e. ee ae | ? . . . st . SP ° ' a". ee TN a ; ; , “* . ; “ el *. . .". ." . - . : 4 - ‘ tlie Ged a , - a” = : : . ’ _¢ " - . es % . : ‘ " " en -———— - ee = . - . é *o . “ “ _os - ee - “1 os" 5" -_— _ eb A 811-813 N. SIXTH ST. Z \ 34. ‘ — ae WI £1 i 4 es ss : Mik FRIENDS, you will have to urry if you want to “ - - \ See es | to 3 O Os erage er Lb. , - ve 1100 BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN Olive 4101 take advantage of this offer—the supply is running or C SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY | WAM Vc ccp-~ om po?? .- 2 low —we are not able to get additional sets of china! 3 : = Boliline Guitits wen . | NS aa eae BRE Z Come Saturday! § 0 2 Electric te Bit ESS: Bg ee t ee a This. is. positively a good-will gift—a mark of friend- alifor- : Per 9 > ~ . 7 e ’ , : ; : , *& “a : ,? ,) > : : ss" : . ; ’ " +) : . : . ' — : :. —* ; rn " : - 3 4 ‘ . ik " ~ ; ‘ . 2. ‘ ros ME SO a hk IT POSE OPO DELILE TI EL . . . — - ) em * ' j \ seer! | $e ee ne et ater etn ras tase barese stone Uibte thea ge ear aeenedeet Pass oe Cee * X p ‘ . } +" os “ae 2 . Var le BIS PEPE SS) She by ye oes ‘ * “ poset 3: “o*,*** tigate te leeet iis ate nes eee aes ets os eo . 7 Aas ivan eee = TAY io? ’ ~ “ \ . , + = “we. eee ** ee af 2e*s ¢3 tes’. a a eee oe ey —>* . [ce. ad 4 d es, v a \ ? Le Dit a e FEE ee eR ate tt ae Siircpesisasey . eeafeets > spe rh set PEE AST BOIS bead mn ; ’ A P - el+leoe -* as. ota? a fe eo"? Feee—+* ~~ ° ° PO rd > fp » *“,ee . sd wf 4? 7 S 4h Patt ” an » . ~ ri : JA = ‘Fis e,c8 8 . Sci mefegiees Ses; RPS SS Ser sfesresete pees ie cbs - + be pater nes . Seal ei sfotke - Nas yb sf 7 4 j - i . i oo Oe ame “eee te. pet) + * «. ne i. 7 ‘ ms Live - 7 . - ’ ; ' ‘ 7 bs os? d pee Ftd ts FOr Wet. pe at tee ste edareS* oes ay ’ bth Yer eras ers rh eae * ~ . J # = 9 9 08.” Tel Rat Oe oo? T8,* eee OP . see"! ¢ «se 45. . P a - . ¥ ; P , ah - ~ , ° We arent te . * oats’ ects, wage > -~ +2 x : f ist ; im) asf rs “ - : . 4 ; ‘ es _* wes = ” tase! o8 of - , od ‘y~ ' , 3 ee a . ft, A » -—- a o ’ ae *ee°* ~~ +e" ere , ' ‘ x eceigies 2 . Cer as - - , ; : ; 4 7 > , "y . ‘ *+-* * . . + * *8—? «4 . - . vy 4 nd *,"**. ose re =f, ‘ " > 's - > S x a . A 8%: . Sees - pra Al a . ad Pa ‘ , *. y a ~ “> r j \ vy) . wal» . as *ee net -*s," OP Saie 7 By UF ° . _ - ; ‘ , . met ,." . ~ : ) ba —— “§ SPECIAL SATURDAY -er | FIFTHS, DOZEN ...... ... ~ % PINTS, DOZEN 50c es eee ee a ee . + oe oe rs ft- m 3s =, aaa ~~ “3 Guaranteed 15- - oe i an Oy OEE A A AEE o> > i ee FERRE ARO BE Ee ee Handsome case. ay We a, coTs # He oo [4 Genuine Engraved ; ss a z . | oo ” aS Leta ‘ , Paerore i a =} dial. A real value. : 33 = Ms Cc ie PERT f: > § Seer a : " China Set Free a 2 7 | ‘ ‘ +e awe q “? . an 3: aad a oe My, : fo. p d F pr 1 | : - small , AI Steel, 3-clams, ng oe fits the ' 4 Soe se : i nn rd o auto. . Guage . : ear — , — “ . : . 3 DI C al pe Reociee 61.08, Veiv epicial. .. 89c | ae : sive a aay si Wationally Advertised Elgin 4 “] (Personally Selected by C. Aronberg) — ated, Gillette Te ici = A ' ae tee a] if. AtaRecordLow Price {7 [1 Everyone a Supreme Valueat | Oni, ; Siar es ; package , = = Wie “ "yy Pe ees Ea s Lb 45c mplex’’ Gillette Stroppers...... tb. Ag OEE ANS | , TA A EE |. Accurate 17-4 75 — | , | € BLY ge 3 Sg 4 Rectangular Special f: ii : | S = _— edie ieee titi ete —— CR Se Sh: Oy a 0 epee 2 e . MDD OCA ner pean Sc RP LA wie oh. Reet cy 4 In nick e- Club, “she pare slusst- | OD Ke: See _\ '§ Beant ital 8 5 . (in C : : es re 7 : {4 White Gold T 4 Patch ex oY Ss Pre “4 Re. tangt- —=-_ ‘ . aol ust oe, “ie % yes Guaran- r Doz.. : a” — te wn og a special low q E | Pay $I Down—China Set F — ‘ * = - - > v7 aes ; BI Pkg., ) SS — ° Ges a > % °§ price! se 2. “~ - ° a? .,” " " > ‘ Z . . . iS = Se 8 ee Y = $1 Down—China Set Free : # | NA prices: SS pe: in ee MD ’ if = BERRA ORD = ot ake : al @ wees ee me ‘= 2 — sues T+ ae : . Ci ~ aon ¥ - ‘ es = ~. * \ 9 x i. ay TUR : = 7 4 Mie te “ “ ye - a es - me ‘ eA. YS + r. ” : F aa ee : VE 2 = tay . a: > 7 : _ ; 3 ‘ «$s s ie me . eo he oC ae, ae Vag on : 1 Bhat e, ; « , a : 3 oe ; hy — 1 uf : b eo he me Te ae : wf A at ° ; : ; Kod ; se 4 - i . at WG k . » é = ’ Fe oe : a ~ ; c e bes ~—— ‘ . “ 4 . = ii. 4 ' * a f » % de 2 ~—_—~ = ae ae . ct ne abe deen oa . . ead 7 f ¥ oh ils = = es ‘ ; yey * en Se B Pe geet yr * a id fe = o Me ) wiliny oer po a Fed il ar a yy “ o * we eg ee “ t hole Tae oi * - « .* a’ on _peeifications> ne bind . faa - Stl f-sharpening. All ~ GRASS SICKLES , solid steel and fultw Solid forged steel binde with handie that fits the hand. Regular ° 75c valee. Special Stores Only = ~~ a’ Apron Kitchen Sinks = x: | ¥ + bp ag The new oneplece sanitary Kitchen re i j | Pte } Sinks, made of all-white porceiain | ~< © i. with the wide apren all arennd, as iMiustrated. Ceomplicte with aff solid A ¥ LAT ER : — oe S8 brass nickel-piated fittings to the NT WITH US 3 Oe ‘sue oe "oat $29.50 LEGS, Wf desired, are extra. = ke ~ OPPOS!IT Cc . IRE CO, Inet ra ~ HARDWARE 60. —_— A 811-813 N. 6th St. <0 oer ate! hte os ans Geis. Er ees -

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* 4. “ ¥ - Min ~ > oe se » = , re os ‘ Se eee mo es Ge: See: ry eM a | 9 hs a In Boyd S u b W ay | Y piaeen ae were definite and ouped for quick clearance at $3.85. (Sixth a | : treet Store.) sajd that all members of the party | of four, headed by A. Stuart Mac- rN | = 3 The Ji Reduced Further ? | Laren, were safe and that their air- | / a . | foemamai yr gy ag i See Window Dispheys for other remarkable clear- |j|| Va o” "4B; spot — _- ——s Emm —— — —— ~~ - ee o et s * rs 3 a, a is: chine, after landing in the ocean, " . : : j , ; li} was removed to a lake on the ance groupings of men’s, women’s and children’s ' pa. The Subway wants to beat last . July record—to accomplish | island, the better to ride out the Footwear of known quality. Hosiery, too. 904 or N E STREET oe . this goal all Summer Suits have reduced further! Every Sum- increasing wind, which arose soon - Lindell 6550 Electrical Experts Since 1880 , Cen r oa $ oe 3 ° |after the landing, the advices said. | —_ tS 3 ry mer Suit in the Subway is in one of these. two low-priced groups. MacLaren had planned to fly | ——S sw *,* . . . . I T r - In addition a special purchase of two-trouser wool Suits is being ee ee eee ee ee offered at a very low figure. ‘ $25.00, $30.00 way $15.00, $18.00 | When he failed to reach there as| [iy ve _ |) Pl iLe ~ Cal ae pee ee $35.00 Summer — $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Summer Suits $747.00 |expected, two Japanese destroyers, [Bim | , began a search for him, though | Lf. ae ) ‘ of Vehicle ! neither searched so near his start- | ing point as Uruppu and until a Tropical worsteds, flannels, | || American Planes in Excellent Con- | gaberdines and wool crashes. Palm Beaches, linens and dition—Engines Being Replaced. - ood ‘ By the Associated Press. | Plain and sport models—g | broken lots of tropical worsteds. BROUGH, England, July 18.—| styles—two and three button ee Sn ne a merchant steamer sighted the plane and reported its location to- day, the fliers’ whereabouts was a. matter of speculation. ? . | | Despite the fact that they had/| models—many silk trimmed— | Two and three button model || promised themselves a rest in En- | stripes, plain colors and mix- plain and sport models—whites, H\jgland, the American round-the- tures—all hand-tailored. sand, tan, gray and some stripes. world flyers were up early today ' i MacLaren planned to continue | e |} hig journey to Paramashiru to- | en f| morrow, said the advices received | and busy workimg. en their planes) - here. ‘in preparation for the jump to, Greenland and Iceland on their| ‘homeward route. | | A big force of mechanics began }under the direction of Lieut. Low- 1 ell H. Smith and the others to take i;down the old engines for the in- 'stallation of new ones. The first | ‘inspection of the braces, stays, || bolts and other parts showed that | }\the planes were in splendid condi- | tion, despite their 18,000 miles’ | flight; therefore, the work of | overhauling will be measurably iless than at first thought. | In the meantime, Lieut. Leigh | Wade and Maj. Howard C. David- | ison, the latter assistant military | ‘attache at the American Embassy, went to London where they will confer with naval officers regard- ing the co-ordination of destroyers ‘which will carry stores for the aviators to Greenland and also) ,will be placed along the route as | safeguards. | The airmen, who for weeks have been battling the torrid heat of |India and Persia, are finding the. "ty ee ee No Charge for Alterations Special Purchase and Sale of ~ Two-Trouser Wool Suits y $37.50, $40.00, s i a Ye od, Wil 1d, WE, Weed, © ? ne ce a TU34 N.sixth St] a ree ee te eee a —_— ee ee se o—— eee —— Any bo enrollment. is delivered REMARKABLE VALUES IN GENUINE BLUE-WHITE PERFECT-CU 7 daily editior GEMS ARE NOW OFFERED DURING OUR EXTRAORDINARY JULY REDUCTION SALE! Rg” = Val ues 300 hand-tailored worsted and cassimere Suits—young men’s and con- servative styles—stripes, checks and mixtures, grays, browns, blues and _blacks—+splendid Suits for early Fall wear. a oy oe, . Sy 5= 6 ! , ; ASE ¥, : _ = A) an ‘ ~. J na ‘ onde. woven madras. Some seconds. or before they started the world AYRES aie ’ Wi MF AY = it W stan | flight, and were surprised and d-- ae / 2 — — ~~ ' ' ' / — Re et ee ann en a EE EEE E314 N.Sixth St \ fiber silks and extra quality imported | pantngipenintes madras. Some seconds. Argentine Aviator i Seconds of 75c, $1 and $1.25 | Tits Meri te. = F EAL Or A, SS : «a $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities — Qualities | J v5 Spe!) ) GHA aad K | y g Offer is open to boys at SOEs, Sugpetece mer- ) . Ve i Sale or distribution of th | lighted thi ing to find he f IE 7 . : ’ $5.00, nae oon and | awedting iceun 08: traben nm wish 4 ANS: \) , ch " h d , Hithem “Godspeed.” After she had ; cA ; | ; 1S $6. Qua ities | . . 1 ue fj ate 5? ait . scripuol as . . | y} la > é : _ Hosiery, 30c | Pita _ dealers, Single Shirts, $2.45 | || “Well,” replied Miss Hamilton, ce Pedro Zanni, the Argentine aviator, | aN ; 50c and 60c Qualities Lik | - re Jew | 4 subscriptions are req . i} you know I represent your wives Finest Bond Street broadcioths, fine | || and sweethearts on this occasion.” | Athletic Union 7 | Athletic Shirts and || who plans to start on a world flight | | \ ' AAU Vy SSL, 4 . { - 4 | én m ei4 ’ 4 —-— ; . " Some ; sitk mixed Hosiery, in i. . blacks, colors and mixtures. _ credit for yearly subs fi : i ; ree ile if; gi; i : |

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ti i eae UP, ta ie —~—- a ee + oer TL eee é ie Pr i s el a ee ee De ek wee cen... SE er te e ie ee rte —_ - — ie wo al TTT The Daily satduaes TCH prsencd Ras 07.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other t evening newspapers COMBINED mm TT UVULIUI VALIANT HWdAANAITT TT RUT UUTUNEALATUGNGNEEAAATHATTTTVVAT TUTNATT TNNNHHTSTOOHITNVOTIITTNOTITITNN TNO ITTNTTTIT IMU TTT TTI - O Keep Fit : ‘ eep Cool | ing cool méntally- 4 $ your job. But keep. you cool physically 3 the job of the Wes. jouse Ivory Home Fan, | this Fan, beautiful, - rful, silent, will do g ugh job. It will sur. — : Lye with healthfy] — And just to look | } "nickel and old ivory | is an aid to mental ~ ess, ‘ , a SS —_ per }) | This Enrollment Blank will start you toward: EARNED OWNERSHIPP. Bring or sendit to the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wages Bureau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo- Do it TODAY—and be the first in your neighborhood to own one of these safe, sturdy, speedy Coaster Wagons. » Otter is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the at or distribution’ of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within “pOsT-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau: ’ he city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where ae editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local news- ' subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. \ ve subscriptiofis are required—from persons not now WwW reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- i from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. il subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for : Da y Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- y POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the ily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this subscriber’s responsibility. All orders.are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are re- Home-D elivered quired. Business dis- trict readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- sary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster without paying or collecting any money. a I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ac- ceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily POST- DISPAT rn purchased from a news- boy, newsstand or I am not identified in any way with the sale or ae i | of the- POST;DISPATCH. nH nT UtUUULILULUGIUANVUAUEIEUIEVLSGMUN ILOUNGE TUT HVAEEETTOOT AAT

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OGRE ER IE ET LIEN MT LEONI or Rt ter —apprapney. NER EE EME MGOCL LOI AAR TERMITE IA oe ea « . , 4 ae - ie et = . —>- bad et ah set ‘ : 5 tre : mn ae ae . . ‘- , ee eae Prag Bear fee, Seer pee tt ge ihm iad 1 a ee ee Silene IS” Wh ges oO eee o * - " ts ” et wee “ ve = es : ihn ? =o ese rt . , — rs sy r a ‘— ; | ae - ’ =o. - ~. - ¢ ~ . af . “~ . ’ S ee os wore 2 a al - aye ‘ 6 ° - ‘af ane 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED PES WHEELER CALLS ON |, aaaeess Saturday’s Feature Value in Ours =bitel FRE Saba Sai | : MIDSUMMER ¢>-4| End Cornsquick |} | Piane Prices Cut 25% to sox! : _Antisaloon League Counsel De | this new way sf J . FOR Pl ACE N | clares Law Enforcement Is | N° ) wraiting for results, no | BRAND -NEW PL AYER. aes fe | ¥ REMBRANT THIRD TICKET Paramount Issue. erous paring. Pain | Free—50 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lampax¥s j er, general counsel and legislative lope tae aaa: omaees Oee ecient Bright EYES /man progress will be turned back Write you get latest styles, expert stops instantly, then the corn ng and comes off. Sim- , Casy and safe. Different By the Associated Press. ea other corn remedy. WINONA LAKE, Ind4., July 18.—| . So why let corns torture you? |“The fight for law enforcement is Get Blue- y, now at your . sti - Bl ° if CU : 10 = superintendent for the Antisaloon | ue Jay neqeqs | DOWN | League of America, in an address . © Basis. criti . A | today at the conference of the World League Against Alcoholism. ; i “Nothing else matters,” he eon- | | tinued. “If we confess that we ‘anarchy is supreme. Every foe of | ‘law and order will take new cour- Are An Asset | . age. If we announce to a skeptical | -™ | 0 ur r e a : ba | world that we have not the courage Clear, i | ito hold to a victorious ideal be- to success, * ' ‘cause lawless men oppose it, then|}| society. Keep your EYES con- ortunl any World Court ideals will be dis- || Stamtly bright and alert through :; . |counted likewise. Democracy will | the daily use of Murine. This Never were clothing prices so low as at King's and the current now steadily set- Chicago ae, os a Saturday! Right now when ting toward a golden age wilil lose) > Building here today gas ee ee ES Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. == a wnat wl ee “The law-abiding majority of the FR a | 2 Wea, are the selection of a run- nation accepts the challenge of a — | | wet minority that the Constitution = | . cannot be and ought not to be en- forced. Recent victories for law _and order inspire new confidence. | Both of the dominant political pa-- CARD TABLE 'ties In their conventions at Cleve- ~ . ee t 1 | . ate | : land an@ New York turned down $1 AQ ~ i ssembors. P t . - ' yrthur Holder, secretary of ‘hejs wa j ' the insistent demand for wet planks | Sow ae hoe eg cmeedlggame axes Care, on conference, said that the buziness enforcement planks, indicating nw adage \. gender ss ae their determination to defeat the imitation =. Blog ie 0A psec _—s Sas Sibapemneet platform igndred Gan be fold: ll: id . fon of a vice presidential can- Show mas oat | x didate might be delayed until to- ’ _—— : 'merrow because several of the - Will fasten te door The Independent platform ignored | othe — the plea for beer. not in use. “The last Congress defeated ev-. ery effort to weaken the national | enforcement code and enacted sev- | en measures to strengthen law en- 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Western committee members have pot’ yet arrived. Holder said that the list of — ne ec AE alin, mal dig ie Smart Summer Dresses For Women and Misses Priced Way Below Actual Worth - Now is the time to buy one of the delightful Sum- mer Frocks. Very latest styles, high-grade fabrics and popular colors. Come —see how much value you get for only $: Down! Saturday! Ladies’ Suits stripes, Tweeds, mixtures, etc. Amazing values! forcement. “Both the Democratic and Re-/| publican conventions tndorsed the bill to put prohibition agents un- | | der civil service, which,.passed the | House by an overwhelming ma- | jority. ‘The wet forces are starting ‘their attacks on state-enforcement codes. They will fail if the dry forces are awake. “The congressional! ind state leg- | islative districts are the forums for determining whether effective en- forcement laws shall stand or fall. Calls for Votes. “Every friend of law enforce- ment must register and vote. Fail- ure at this- point means nomnen- foreeable laws and increased law- lessness. We are fighting the greatest known evil of modern times and winning the greatest moral victory ever achieved by a i self-governing people. “The best manhood of the worl is watching us. We are encom- passed with a cloud of witnesses. ‘If we fail, then the world will “abandon hope for prohibition. Woe are equipped for this fight as is no other nation. We"have every strat- 'egic advantage. Our foe ts wac- ing only a guerilla warfare. We hold every\intrenched post. There is no failure except by surrender. Stimulated by our example, other peoples are tentatively opening the fight against the liquor forces of their nations. Where we lea-l, ‘they follow. We can lead the worl to an age where drunkenness is as etrangce as human slavery, if we Saturday Savi Four-Piece Bedroom Suite $250.00 Value, Special at “; f ‘ Asa 169 ) 3 : : pi Allowance for your old ; $ Y fe) 00 bedroom suite during the sale of these Suites. . ‘ sae. These splendidly made Queen Anne Bedroom Special a | (} 00 Cash Suites are elegantly finished in walnut. Each Terms of Suite consists of large-size dresser, very de- | } sirable bow-end bed, spacious wardrobe and Balance Monthly full-length triple mirrof vanity dresser. Large body; woven of reed fim resting on long, resilient that are heavily . enameled. Has $ 5 « rubber-tired ri wheels. $30 Walue Of... .csecss ae3 Ree rit 4 . ae BABY CARRIAG ‘ § | probable vice presidential candi- tes had been narrowed down to | Three men, explafning that in max- ing this statement he had eliminat- e4 such men as Associate Justic: Zrandeis and Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana, who have indicated or declared tha: while they will support the Wieco - ein Senator for the presidency, t vey would deciine the vice presidential Beomination. Three Possible Candidatcs. The numes most often ment'oned “ Bere for the vice presidential hon- yer are Peter Witt, who made an be fropressive speech at the Cleveland ) Senvention; James Mauer, esident | ©* a Pennsyivania Federation of © Labor, and Parley Christensen, | Rew of Chicago, who was the Farmer-Labor presidential candi- | @ate in 1920. How closely Senator La Follette _ Will co-operate with the National |? © Committee members at the ses- | sion could not be ascertained last might. It was said that it was not known whether the senator would attend the meetings or whether a Gelegation would be sent to his home, although it was tndicated re the latter plan might be fol- The campaign for finances, it » Was said at the headquarters, has thus far been “reasonably assur- : tng.” New plans for raising funds y Gre expected to be put farward. Holder said that many letters con- | taining contributions had been re- | @efved and that he was astonished _ @t the enthusiasm the la Follette | @andidacy had aroused in New En- t I A I — ae - Ps € Ee —s ee 4 rtere and we may establish one Allowance for your _ * Loe Angeles.” Holder said. “We | $ -00 dining room suite 4 | bere net yet heard from Washing- Y ~S le i | a a ing the sale of _ State. but the people out there ~~ ; B a 4s Se Swites. a 3 keenly alive politically and we $27.50 DRESSE ae a. “ that we wilh he taken. care Constructed of genuine two-tone walnut e% - beth inthe State of Washington signed in the rich Tudor Period. Each Suite 894 tm Reattle.” sists of large buffet with mahogany drawer hi. At the first seaston of- the con- Se a yr’ » wou a an en : nineneeiniaiaaees |will lead the world into the deep- | : : ‘ —— Two-Pants Suits | ci2'o 2c [Keston Cabinet! [$250.00 3-Pe, Living-Room Suité] | __ DASHED MMI siix zx teas | Pe Phe - SS into a full-size link imp on large davenport, low chair and fire- and continuous You men and young dels — if you . Nj Pj , Di . R G . : nt A value of the : GET THIN > 1ne- 1ecCe InIng oom ul J kies, who financed the S81 year—come here Satur- | Fe — sage fad eer in | | Of the First National Rank of San to Lose Fat Without | eat city. casi modeis— > 39.50 at,” a French s alhst. “For CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS StS ple ag oe | Sland and the South. ‘est bondage to the brewery barons | | This large Da-Bed is . Been in t! a age = goon eg iy a ar ae, This large overstuffed Suite is meet om] $ i e ed of solid Oak and is fit- fully designed and splendidly constructed. 15 The ends are “ e established in New Y } ‘ _ : ork and} > At Record Low Price for Clearance! | 149-2 >] , Minneapolis. a | side chair post style os 2 ral will be set up im the Went. | tl men who want stylish : the work on the Pacifié Coast prot- —_— = © graft presecution under . 7 . iberal terrms. wi? : King’s libe | Francisco and vice president of the g| Exercises, Habit Forming supreme clothing “If you are 10 to 100 s _ . years | suffered with high blood th life until [ found out about discovery. I 5 ace only have faith and courage. Wo? *WALNUT- XND © —_— of Headquarters. and the lords of drink. : if we of high-grade steel and@ | ) 8nd Chicago. Others probably will /L ted with 7 it has Marshall type spring loose cushions 1 VERTISEME ~~ stoma 5 At nas ; walnut ename oe _ ADVE! Is er th a 5 te : nd it is Ukely thatic | ‘iments — 7 = | Represe | Sree Cash Delivers $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash D me ietticns ee ae is | eae | Seked to make preiuminary arronge- clothes — newest fabrics, | UE. LES +” f. Bee nts for the Eastern offices. while f ably will be entrusted to Rudolph 2 ' Proncia J Heney. He t« president | C French Speciali : | peciaiist Tells How lie = 7y | | } T WT niversal Electric and Gas Co. of ? S . ae , 2 Other Men’s Suits Drugs or Worthless Creams. valve? ou can easily and safely lose all that | and heart trouble due to fifty saende of wr N-GRI-NA, a marvelous di _——- Neat in construction and beauti- fully finished 50 in golden oak. $ . Has large =— and silver tray, spacious closed-in china Gla drawers and . elegant oblong extension table. 5 side chaize! | | ‘ew pounds each ith- | 1 armchair covered in a beautiful figured ; | ' Teter or Gees eh we Ss —" oe: en ee se ~ —ee ~_ - ee ee ret tg eu ever =f SUPERB GAS RANGE | _ c—2 ECOND FLOOR ELEVATOR - | 515 Locust St. Gp er2 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Large cabinet-style Range with} even and broiler that are .cquipped } with rust-resisting oven linings: door panels are in white enamel db aad fo — t a AP, in : : ST A 8 a EO eee ee — oy — Sy A ne ee ee ery ewe Samana f quuanadl U aeeuend 0 om —e ee ee | sf |) SS eee | ee ee a | i,

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iy a i : 43 e rt . rt. ¥ erg. *" * 4 ‘ fx. i oe: Pi ath Ee ‘e toak a ae « ra’, ~ we Tee ee me ee Midd _ FRIDAY, — a JULY 18, 18440 n Our =m | Ss D 50%! E 2B ‘2s 7 A WEEK ‘hole Outfit Complete | ZR of the wonderful bar. for Saturday in our nual July Clearing Sale. ew Player, shown here, rated Rembrandt, fully y the maker and by us— ote keyboard with stand. stion that plays each and exquisite case and many ve features. Take advan. ings Now! Open Evenings Until 9,P. M., -_ st. = - —— YTHES DRYER red / 39¢ asten to door ll; folds up not in use. ——— Lloyd Y CARRIAGE ody: woven of reed fiber on long, resilient springs $192 elivers It. jheavily d. Has tired $30 t o Cash D DA-BED —————————_—— ge Da-Bed ia constructed \- de steel and opens full-size link spring Bed. *13= 00 Cash Delivers It. ine Walnut Suite at 15 Allowance for your old dining room suite dur- ing the sale of these Suttes. vo-tone walnut and de¢- -eriod. Mach Sulte con- sahogany drawer linings closed-in china cabinet, table, 5 side chairs and autiful figured tapestry. : b Arthur Holder, secretary of ‘he @idate might be delayed until to- morrow because " Western committee members have # got yet arrived. =! I PT IT NE ORNL ee RT F ; | 1 r [ | L r l 7 i J 4 = =F TI — | While they will support the Wisco - ) Sin Senator for the presidency, tiiey , _, Would decline the vice presidential ey Sl ‘ Re ' | ii m ; % ‘ Soo a? - ad ‘"* % Fans ~~ sae an ~ . a > es € ? > ey” Ae . y” a ate : aoe eo —s ay. y : eR RRR IOS era iy I os ; se ie a ees LO OTE AE ey penn, ee OP TRIM PS LV PO RR SBE RR YF Re COP ORRY E Rem. On ren a IE eee St ln SEER, FREE VRP Ree A Hon = Fe ee 3 ~ . ww” Orn Po ™ ine Pee Pal eR : Bees Se PX, = = a tee se Ses ot A, % oo . ee » i. = > _* . ae ad d . ee o“~ pre epee an g ve . RR RS PO RAR PART TWO ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1924. { PAGES 13-16 FMR PLACE ON "THIRD TICKET Those ‘Most Often Men- 3 tioned Are Peter Witt, - James Mauer and Parley Christensen. — MEETS IN CAPITAL TODAY —_——— ; 4 1 Cities Request That 3 ‘They Be Made Headquar- - ters for La Follette Cam- paign. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wysate Building. | WASHINGTON, July i7.—Four ajor problems are on the pro- ‘eram of the Nationa! Committce Af the Conference for Progressive Nieal Action which meets in Machinists Building here today what will probably be a two- session. | These are the selection of a run- mate for Senator Robert M. Follette of Wisconsin; the com- ion of arrangergents for financ- the campaign; the choosing cf séditional cities for campaign head- quarters, and the naming of eight / additional national comnnttee * t " gonference, said that the buziness ) probably would be disposed of in ' the order named, although the ece- on of a vice presidential can- several of the Holder said that the list of ‘probable vice presidential candi- ‘dates had been narrowed down to ‘Three men, explaining that in mak- | Ing this statement he had eliminat- /e@6 such men as Associate Justic: a dels and Senator Burton K. : ler (Dem.) of Montana, who “have indicated or declared thax SHAVER CHOSEN DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, DAVIS’ NOTIFICATION ON AUG. 11 Selection of West Virginian by Presidential Nominee to Direct Campaign Fol- lows Unwritten Rule. a By the Associated Press. as chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, was announced today by John W. Davis, Demo- cratic presidential nominee. Announcement also that Davis wil be formally noti- fied of his nomination at Marks- burg. W. Va., Aug. 11, at 8 p. m. Shaver Makes Announcement. These announcements were in the form of written statements which were handed to the news- paper correspondents by Shaver. That regarding the selection of the new committee chairman said: “Announcemenf was made today by Mr. John W. Davis, the presi- dential nominee of the Democratic party, that he had decided to rec- ommend the appointment of Mr. Clem L. Shaver of West Virginia, as chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee.” _ That with reference to the offi- cial notification, said: “Annonuncement also was made that Mr. Davis will receive notifi- cation of his nomination and de- liver his acceptance speech at tion. + Taree Possible Candidates. ») Thehames most often ment'oned | 'Bere for the vice presidential hon- | are Peter Witt, who made an) a ‘ive speech at the Cleveland | vention; James Mauer, president | & Pennsylvania Federation of | : bor, and Parley Christensen, | Bow of Chicago, who was the ‘Farmer-labor presidential candi- te in 1920. How closely Senator La Follette l co-operate with the National mmittee members at the ses- /#ion could not be ascertained last might. Jt was said that it was not known whether the senator would attend the meetings or whether a | tion would be sent to his | although it was indicated | The campaign for finances. it said at the headquarters, has far been “reasonably assur- New plans for raising funds expected to be put forward. said that many letters con- contributions had been re- and that he was astonished the enthusiasm the I.a Follette uGacy had aroused in New En- and and the South. | Selection of Headquarters. | ) The third problem will be the | mon of cities for additional | ers. Headquarters have. established in Washington | i Chicago. Others probably will | e established in New York and . polis, and it is likely that everai will be. set up in the West. Mtative La Guardia, Re- | fan, New York. has been to make preitiminary arrange- ents forthe Eartern offices, while ® Work on the Pacifi¢ Coast prol- my will be entrusted to Rudolph mies, who financed the Sa » graft prosecution under nah J. Heney. He is president Ne the First National Rank of San | ee band vice president of the) } Electric and Gas Co. of Merny Cities Want Headquarters. B “Denver and San Francisco are mening that they be given head- os and we may establish one q Les An€eles.” Holder said. “We eve NOt yet heard from Washing- : State, but the people out there wh keenly alive politically and we that we will be taken, care Pern in-the State of Washington Min Beattie.” Wi the first seasion of the con- today, the National Com- consisting hitherto of 42 representing labor and ‘Organizations, was enlarged addition of four new mem- ‘Thorne giving recognition were Thomas Lee, New York: | & Hale White, Chicago, and Penarts of Ohio. representing Seng party, which has de- -*8 support La Follette rather 7 emcee its own ticket in the Tabor Represented. beonference was presided over iad H. Johnston, president —® Machinists’ Association. (Come om Page 16. we Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 11, at 8 p. m.” Shaver in his capacity as chair- man of the National Committee will have active direction of Davis’ campaign and will be the field mar- shal of an extensive campaign or- ganization which is to be formed within the next two weeks. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—Approval of the proposal to make Clem L. Shaver the Democratic ¢ampaign manager poured in yesterday on John W. Davis. Davis stopped on the way from his temporary headquarters In the Murray Hill Hotel to submit his choice to Franklin D. Roosevelt, who led Gov. Smith's forces in the convention, just as he had _ sub- mitted it earlier in the ‘day to David IL. Rockwell, who was man- ager for Willlam G. McAdoo. Rockwell came from Chicago yesterday to see Davis for the first time since the nomination. Senator King of Utah came later in the day. So did the Pennsylvania lead- er, Joseph F. Guffey. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana re- appeared on the scene. Thomas Taggart, the Indiana leader, ar- rived at the Waldorf Astoria in the evening and went into conference with Shaver in a way that suggest- ed the campaign manager already had taken up his duties. Maj. George L. Berry of the In- ternational Printing Pressmen's Union, called on invitation from Davis to discuss the issues. When asked if he intended to support Davis, he replied: “The labor movement of America and the ex-service men offered my name as a candidate for Vice Pres- ident. They were denied. It would be improper for me to indicate what I intend to do untl these bodies have indicated what they propose to do.” Davis intends to leave this eve- ning for a 10-day vacation at Isles- boro, Me., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Davis and a secretarial staff. The Polk family is at Islesboro and Frank L. Polk, with Mrs. Polk, willl join the Da- vises there. After careful cOnsideration of the effect of the bolt to Senator La Follette of Senator Wheeler of Montana, Democratic leaders de- cided it was not a matter to cause|-~- them serious concern. SHAVER REWARDED FOR HIS LOYALTY TO THE NOMINEE By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chicf Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 18. — The selection of Clem L. Shaver of Fairmont, W. Va., the “original John W. Davis man” of West Vir- ginia, to head the Democratic Na- tional Committee, is in accordance with the unwritten rule of both parties that the presidential nomi- nee shall be permitted to name his own campaign manager. Because of the bitter factional- ism that marked the Democratic convention this’year, the choice of a manager was peculiarly difficult. Almost any outstanding party lead- er was subjete to the criticiam that he had antagonized one or the oth- er of the two main forces that struggied for mastery in the con- vention. This did not apply to the presert chairman, Representativ> Cordell Hull of Tennessee, who pre- served an attitude of strict neutra!- , hout. OF es aiaael to solve the prob- lem by getting Hull to carry on. Hull demurred on account of his health and, as he sald. the neg- lected condition of his business af- fairs. Davis, therefore, turned to his warm personal friend and long- time political supporter, Shaver, an dthereby breught a compara- * NEW YORK, July 18.—Selection ofClem L. Shaver of West Virginia was made , tively unknown figure into the na- tional political scene. Recognition of His Loyalty. The appointment of Shaver was arecognition of his unswerving loyalty to the candidate, his politi- cal hsrewdness as exhibited in West Virginia politics and his serv- ices in the § Davis-for-President movement. Shaver did not seek the job. Realizing that he might be handicapped by his inexperi- ence in the national political arena, he was quite willing to act in a subordinate capacity. His friends say that he is a genuinely modest / man. He took the place. because Davis believed that his- selection offered the best chance of harmon- izing the conflicting elements of the party. In more than the usual degree, the appointment was a per- sonal one. The Tentative Organization. Plans which have been worked out in conferences during the last week at the New ‘York home of Frank L. Polk, law partner and in- timate friend of the nominee, call for at least two vice chairmen, or assistant aidmen. and an Advis- ory Committee, representing @1 elements of the party. The organ- ization which has been tentatively decided upon is about as follows: Vice chairmen, George White, Ohio, and Daniel C. Roper of South Car- olina; Advisory Committee, Frank L. Polk, Nodman Davis, both of New York: Vance McCormick, Pennsylvania; Cordell Hull, Ten- nessee; Homer L. Cummings, Con- necticut; Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana; Alvin Owsley, Texas, and possibly several others. In addition, there probably will be a number of reginal chairmen assigned to specified areas. This plan will make for intensive cam- paigning under the general direc- tion of the national chairman and the advisory committee. Most of those chosen for high posts in the Davis organization are veteran di- rectors of campaigns. Roper was one of the leaders of the McAdoo forces. White, McCormick and Cummings have all served at the head of the National Committee. It is expected that the National Committee will be called into for- mal session either at fhe time of the notification ceremonies, or Um- mediatelg thereafter to ratify Shaver'’s selection. Nominated Davis for Congress. Shaver’s political connection with Davis goes back many years. He and the Democratic naminee were ghairmen of county committees in adjoining counties—Davis in Har- rison and Shaver in Marion—in the same congressional district of West Virginia. They became rood friends. When Davis ran for Con- gress in 1910, it was Shaver who | | | nlaced him in nomination. He kept his wagon hooked to the Davis star. In 1921 he proimoted the Da- vis boom at the San Francisco con- vention. This vear he went to New York as the head of the Davis-for- President Home Town Club of Clarksbure and was in charge of the Davis headquarters at the Wal- dorf Hotel. When the balloting began he sta- tioned himself ih a box with Frank Polk. directly opposite the speak- er’s platform, and fro mthis point of vantage, with a few volunteer assistants, direeted the that resulted in Davis’ nomination. New Chairman a Dry. | Black Horse Cavalry iis not to be found among my sup- activities | ples of Jeffersonian ‘can have any sympathy in any at- MOORE AGAIN GALLS. NELSON KKK CANDIDATE Democratic Aspirant for Governorship Addresses Crowd of About, 500 at Forest Park Highlands. BIG EXPENDITURES BY OPPONENTS CHARGED St. Louisan Challenges Them to Publish Their Campaign Costs and the Conjributors to Funds. George H. Moore presented his candidacy for the Democratic nom- ination for the governorship to a crowd of about 500 persons at Forest Park Highlands last night in a speech in which he chal- lenged his opponents to declare their campaign contributions and expenditures and denounced Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, one of his op- ponents, as the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan. Moore, who was hoarse from the effects of speaking tours through the State, declared that ‘‘tons of personal communications, argu- mentative - literature, lithographs and buttons are flooding the mails in the campaigns of my opponents. How such expenditure by a candi- date is possible within the law, I do not understand. I have con- ducted my campaign so as to re- main within the letter and the epirit of the corrupt practices act and I am willing to make public the collections and disbursements of campaign funds In my behalf. I call upon my opponents to agree to do this, at least a week before the primary, giving the names of those who made contributions and those to whom money has been paid. The people have a right to know.”’ Not Supported by Bosses. Moore again declared that “I am not being supported by the Anti- Saloon League, tion League or the Ku Klux Klan. Not one of the great recognized bosses of this. State has enlisted beneath my banner. None of the great lobbyists of this State is sup- perting me.. No sinister satrap of politics, fattening upon _ special privilege or governmental! favor, is gum-shoeing in my behalf. The of politics porters. I have received no finan- cial support from those who have favors to ask at the hands of gov- ernment.’’ His two principal opponents, Dr. Nelson and Floyd E. Jacobs, were taken to task by Moore for having failed to declare whether they are for or against the klan. “Neither has ever stated publicly his attitude toward the klan,”’ said Moore. Questions which Moore has asked Nelson in numerous speeches throughout the State as to his at- tendance at reputed klan gather- ings weré repeated by the candl- date, who charged that the only repMes he had received had been evasions. Ku Klux Klan Attacked. “No man grounded in thé princi- Democracy quent consultation with the candi- date at Polk's home. Shaver was born in Marion County, W. Va., 58 years ago, and, therefore, is seven was brought up in Methodist Church. After a boy- hood spent on his fath@r’s hilly farm he studied law and was ad- mitted to the bar, hanging out his shingle at Fairmount. Later he took up farming, cattle raising and dealing in coal and itimber lands, and his law practice became ae side line. From the chairmanship of his county Demo- cratic organization, he rose to the State chairmanship and served in that capacity for several years. In 1911, he was the Democratic floor leader in the lower house of the West Virginia Legislature — the same position that John W. Dafis.. at the age of 25, had held a few years earlier. Shaver is said to have been pioneer in the women's suffrage movement. Heisa “dry.” His business igterests are varied. He owns coal lands and raises pure- bred cattle, chickens and fox hounds. There is a strain of fox- hounds named after him. Fox hunting and fishing are his favor- ite diversions. His interest in re- stocking the streams of his native state won hi mthe presidency of the Wild Life League of West Vir- giniaa post he now holds, Shaver resembles William M. Butler, manager of the Coolidge campaign, in his thriftiness of speech. He is about & feet 8 inches in height, of slender build and slightly stooped. His expres- sion is usually one of Intense se- rioveness. His hair ts white and —""""Gontinucd on Page 16. , \ : ~ a *| eldent of. paternity,” he “There is no place in this country ‘for any ‘invisible empire. vears the senior of the nominee. ile | the Southern | then quit, en because of their religion or ac- asserted. Moore excoriated the klan and as he was unger an obvious strain trving with an im- paired voice to compete with vari- ous noises from the amusement de- vices which were in _ operation nearby. Among those present at the meeting were Chairman Joseph J. Mestres and Secretary James J. Fitzsimmons of the Democratic City Committee, who said that 20 of the 28 members of that body are for Moore. ‘Moore departed Green last night. for Bowling Itinerary for Next Weck Announced by Sam A. Baker. Sam A. Baker, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, has announced the fol- lowing itinerary: July 21. Car- thage, Webb City, Carterville and Joplin; July 22, Mountain _Grove, Willow Springs and West Plains; July 23, Houston, Salem and Steel- ville; July 24, Potosi, Flat River and Farmington; July 25. Bis- marek and Poplar Bluff; July 26 and 27, St. Louis. Uv. S. Admiral Guest of Datch. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 17. —Vice Admiral Newton A. McCully, United States navy, with his staff, arrived here yesterday and visited the Burgomaster. Afterward the American officera,wen@ to Nieuwe Kerp, where they placed a wreath on the tomb of the Dutch national hero, Admiral de Ruyter. Later the Americans were given a lunch- eon by the municipality. the Anti-Prohibi.' | CAREERS OF THE TWO REPUBLICANS WHO ARE SEEKING THE NOMINATION FOR ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP OF STATE Voters of the Party Must Choose Between Gus O. Nations of St. Louis, For- mer Dry Enforcement Officer Here, and Assist- ant Attorney - General Robert W. Otto. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A State office rivaling in impor- tance that of the Governor in the requirement that for the public good it be filled by a capable, hon- est, industrious official, blessed with initiative, is that of the Attorney- | General. At the primary Aug. 5, the Republicans of Missouri in making their nomination for the office will choose between Gus O. Nations of St. Louis, the lights and shades of whose spectacular record as Chief Prohibition Enforcement Officer have frequently been cast upon the newspaper screen in re- cent years, and Assistant Attorney- General Robert W. Otto of Wash- ington, Mo., who has the unquali- fied indorsement of Attorney-Gen- eral Barrett for the place. The Attorney-General is the chief law officer of the State. It is his duty to advise all other State of- ficilals on all legal matters arising within their jurisdictions. He is re- quired by law to handle before the’ Supreme Court all criminal cases taken there on appeal. He is par- ticularly required to enforce the antitrust laws of the State and that is where individual initiative is re- quired, for the Attorney-General may institute prosecutions or not as he sees fit. Probably no public official has been more in the public eye during the past three years than has Na- tions. Probably none has been less before the public than has Otto. Nations’ spectacular raids on crowded hotel dining rooms and on illegal barrooms, together with the notoriety which has come to him through official investigations of the details of prohibition enforce- ment, have kept him‘*before the public continually. Otto’s- Work of Vital Importance. During the same period Otto has been rather closely confined in his room in the Attorney-General’s sufte in the State Supreme Court Bullding in Jefferson City delving into all) manner of legal problems. many of which had vital bearing on the official business of the State, but which had little in them to arouse the immediate interest of the public. The two candidates have one thing in common, their youth. Each is 31 years old. Nations first came to public at- tention in the Hyde campaign of 1920, when he was in charge of Gov. Hyde's St. Louis campaign headquarters. He is a son of Gil- bert O. Nations, formerly of Farm- ington, Mo., but for several years a resident of Washington, where h* has been engaged in promoting anti-Catholic lobby propaganda, a work which led to his recent nomi- nation for the presidency by the newly formed American party, more commonly known as the Ku Klux Klan party. He is a brother of Heber Nations, publisher of the Jefferson City Post, Ku Klux Flan leader,. and former State Labor Commissioner, from which office he resigned recently, after being in- dicted by the Federal grand jury In St. Louis on a charge that he was a member of a conspiracy to vio- late the Federal prohibition laws. Nations’ Earlier Carcer. Gus Nations was a proof reader on a St. Louis newspaper for sev- eral years, during which time he attended the Benton Law School, from which he graduated. He was admitted to practice law about eight years ago. His experience as a youns and newly admitted member of the bar was similar to that of most young lawyers. Before he had been prac- ticing long enough to have had a wide experience, he was caught in the lure of politics and job holding. His services for Hyde in the 1920 campaign gave him a claim upon the Governor for a job. Nations expected it would be one of the more lucrative State places at the command of the Governor, but when the time came he found that he was offered “temporarily, until something hetter offered,” the position of Blue Sky Commissioner, a subordinate place under the State Commissioner of Finance, at a sal- ary of $2400 a year. His duties re- quired that he pass upon the appli- cations of corporations to sell stock in Missouri. Finally Got Dry Job. After a few months without the prospect of a better piace becoming brighter, Nations resigned. There- after his eye fell upon the prohibi- tion enforcement service, and through the influence of the Rev. W. C. Shupp. then superintendent of the Missouri! Anti-Saloon League, and Jacob L. Babler, formerly Re- publican National Committeeman from Missouri, he was appointed Chief Prohibition Enforcement Of- ficer in St. Louls. After being de- cided upon, the appointment was held up in Washington several weeks by Senator Spencer because of protests from St. Louis that in reality it was an appointment by é | ed. ROBERT W OTT Shupp. In January, £922, it was officially announced, Nations took about three weeks to familiarize himself with the of- fice, and then began a series of spectacular raids, the first of which was ata saloon at Manchester ave- nue and Kingshighway, where he arrested 14 women and 41 men. The same night he raided’ Cafferata’s, Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, where he arrested four men seated at tables. He conducted many similar raids, many of them on search warrants, the legality of which was attacked in the courts, and which did not meet the requirements later offi- clally laid down for search war- rants. Forced to Take First Drink. He had been-in offico «= month when he had his firse taste of in- toxicating liquor. It was forced on him by his pfficial duties. Seeking evidence of law violations in a South St. Louls wine garden, he ordered beer. The waitress served it but looked at him in such a suspicious manner that he was forced to take a sip because he wanted to follow up his beér pur- chase by ordering whisky. When it was served he arrested the pro- prietor. Shortly afterward, he was cau- tioned by” W. H. Allen; then Pro- hibtion Director, against ‘“‘spectac- ular raids.” In October, 1922, Nations com- mented adversely on an action by the late Federal Judge Dyer, who, to clear the court docket, had ac- cepted pleas of guilty and assessed fines instead of jail sentences in a large number of prohibition cases. His remarks drew from the Judge the caustic comment: “The trouble with a whipper- snapper like him is that if you giv him a bit of authority and stick a feather in his cap, he will strut himself to death.” Indorsed by the W. C. T. U. This comment brought from the w. c. T. U., which had a State meeting in St. Louls the following day, a strong indorsement of Na- tions, the resolution adopted in- dorsing ‘“‘his life, works and char- acter.”’ The most spectacular of all Na- tions’ raids and the one which aroused the greatest public. pro- test, was the “Battle of the Chase” in the main dining room of Chase Hotel New Year's eve, 1922. With several enforcement officers and city detectives, Nations eén- tered the room crowded by hun- dreds of holiday celebrants at mid- night and began an inspection of the glasses on the tables. A diner objected to a remark addressed by one of the agents to his wife, and struck the agent. Quickly there was a riot. Dishes, food and sil- ver were hurled by the diners at the ofcicers. A city detective fired a shot and then the agents depart- A woman ant a man were wounded and another man was in- jured in the rioting. Following the raid there was a mass meeting at the Odeon at which resolutions of protest were adopted. and there was an investi- gation by the Police Noard to de- termine the part citv o*ficers” had had in the affair. Nations was subjected to much criticism, but on the other hand ministerial as- sociations adopted resolutions com-~ mending him. Urged for State Director. Throughout his service in the Prohibition Department, Nations has had the support of the W. C. T. U. In May, 1923, Mrs. Nelile Burger, its president, told of ef- forts being made by the organi- zation to have him appointed State Prohibition Director. “Gus Na- tions is our boy,” she aaid. “We have watched his career and have noted his vigorous efforts to en- force prohibition In St. Louis.” In the summer of 1922, Allen re- signed as Prohibition Director. Tho effort to obtain Nations’ appoint- ment in his place failed. Instead, three jobs were combined. those of group head, chief of the field forces and legal adviser to the di- rector, and the combined job at a Office Rivals te Seepertancs ceas in maintaining his That of Governor and Public Good Requires That It Be Filled by Ca- pable, Honest and Indus- trious Official, Possessed of Initiative. —_—-_-__—_— salary of $4500 was given to Na- tions. There were not many spectacu- lar raids afterward. It became common knowledge in St. Louls that whisky and beer were obtain- able in a large majority of the so- called soft drink bars. It was known that two St. Louls brew- erles were making and selling beer without molestation. Special Dry Agents Sent Here. Late in 1923, the Prohibition En- forcement Department in Washing- ton sent seveygal agents to St. Louis to operate independently of WNa- tions in an investigation of prohi- bition enforcement, the department acting on a report in circulation ir. St. Louis that Heber Nagions, then State Labor’ Commissioner, and Charles 8. Prather, then State Food and Drug Commissioner, were “selling protection” to the Griese- dieck Bros. Brewery, under an ar- rangement by which, it was report- ed, the brewery could make and sell beer without fear of Federal raid on the payment to the two State of- ficials of $1 a case for each case sold. The special agents worked for several months, and by watching meetings of brewers and = others and overhearing telephone conver- sations by means of tapping the wires, were prepared for action Feb. 21, when they learned there was to be a big output of beer at the Griesedieck Brewery. Gus Na- tions, who was in Kansaa City the day before, hurried to St. Louis and led a force of his own agents in a raid on the brewery while the special agents were waiting for the time they considered opportune. This action brought to public notice the work of the _ special agents. One of the officers of the brewery, a few days later made a confession in which he named He- ber Nations and Prather. Prather shortly afterward tendered to Gov. Hyde his resignation as Food and Drug Commissioner. Heber WNa- tions refused to resign. Instead he issued a long statement in which he denied the reports in circulation and declared the special iInvestiga- tion was inspired by pollitcal ene- mies, who desired to discredit him, his brother, Gus, and Gov. Hyde. Gus issued a similar statement. Brother of Nations Indicted, The evidence obtained by the special agents was presented to a Federal grand jury which returned indictments against Frather and Heber Nations. This grand jury has not completed its work, but is now taking a summer recess. He- ber Nations resigned his State po- sition after his indictment. Following the indictments, and after a period during which there were frequent reports that Gus Na- tions was to be removed, he decid. | ed to resign and seek the nomina- tion for the Attorney-Generalship. His platform was devoted largely to a pledge for law enforcement. Nations, notwithstanding his suc- standing with the “drys” in the country, strange to relate, is not being vig- orously opposed by members of the “wet City Committee In St. Louis. While there has been no concerted support accorded by the committee, the lack of opposition indicates that they do not consider him unsatis- factory. Several days ago he was accom- panied to the city hall by John J. Hurley. saloon keeper and Repub- lican City Committeeman from the Twentieth Ward, who introduced him to the “boys” on the city pay- roll, a majority of whom are “wet.” If Nations can hold the “dry” vote in the country and at the same time get by without the opposition of the “wet” City Committee in 8t. Louls he will have accomplished a coup almost unprecedented in Mis- sour! polities. Tha Record of Otto. Compared to that of Nationa, the record of Otto, his opponent, is very matter-of-fact. He was born and reared in Franklin County, and recetved his education in the pub- lic schools, the State University and Northwestern University. He prac- ticed law a short time in Kansas City and then returned to Franklin County, where he twice waa elected Prosecuting Attorney. He waa chosen Assistant Attorney-General by Attorney-General Barrett in 1921. He wrote the first opinion hold- ing the housing trusts in Missourt to be lotteries under the Missouri law, the opinion later being upheld by the Supreme Court. Much of his work In the office has been in the preparatiop of appeais of crim- inal cases for presentation to the! Supreme Court. Otto ie making a campaign on 4 platform of vigorous law enforce- ment. He is an advocate of elim- ination of, delays in court proced- ure, particularly tn the trial of criminal cases. Hie friends IN FREIGHT RATES ON FARM PRODUCTS DENED I. C. C. Holds That Impair- ment of Rail Service That Might Result Would In- jure Farmers. DISSENTING OPINIONS BY FIVE MEMBERS Case Brought by Kansas and Joined in by Other States—Present Charges Held Reasonable. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Pro- ceedings looking to reduction in transportation charges on grain, grain products and hay have been diamissed by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which, by a majority of one, held that slowly improving financial conditions have removed the producers’ need for rate cuts and that curtaliment in Western railroad earnings is not justified, The decisi on, announced iate yesterday, brought dissenting opin- ions’ from Commissioners Mé- Chord, McManamy, Eastman, Campbell and Lewis, e The proceedings were initiated by Kansas, which was joined by Nebraska, North and South Dake- ta, Iowa, Illinois, Oklahoma, Mis- sour!, Minnesota and Louisiana, with the support of a number of agricultural organizations and later the commission, by ita own action, made the hearing apply to the same sét of rates throughout the country. The majority, in explaining its conclusions, expressed ‘‘serlous doubt whether farmera would not in many instances lose from itm- paired raflroad service more than they could possibly gain from « reduction in rates.” Arguments that the financial eed. former chairman ¢ Utilities Com- tion placed on the carriers’ | erty was too high and that their expenditures for maintenance in 1923 had been excessive. The commason, however, found that the roads’ earnings were still below a fair return, and that the excess in maintenance -expendt- tures had not been, sufficient -to enable them to withstand reduc- tions in their principal revenues. Baasi> of Disaenting In one of the minority opinions, Commissioner Lewis, with the con- currence of several members. ar? gued that a new and lower level which he said had become estah- ished for grain prices made the burden for the traffic and that the raflroads should reduce these rates and increase others. Anoth- er dinsenting opinion held that the compensating increase : by Lewis wae not justified. =a Noné of the states which mad? the complaint obtained in January. 1922, the first rate reduction granted after the war for the grain products concerned, ta Later, in 1922. a general reduc- by the commission ae eal Readjustment Needed. As to the United States aa whole, the majority decision | that rates on grain and grain ucts and hay were no desirability of even Amtsnecd on. transportation charges too great a — top of 38 Dee Seo ae sot ene cnentin ORE ani th _-ctaeapannnatla Naat hae > aa inaiaraigaggh tien said ctl atin engine lire apie ho | cai ORO mtr at = a - — eee < ali - A gt et AIS A eC i es . te i a tg a peta et A a: NO Oe: A lA MO in hy oly sw tt Be I A me PS Oe SoC Oe an RE le os

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agli lt ay = OE Ae Ate te ag, Telegu ast. mnatonlge ddat sail ails cnpily sabe ati ais cantly iS Ain. nga . ° ee ee ee ee oe. ww _ s ESE PI at me a “+ — SO OB ie ete eee ee ee ~~ 9 ee eal ” ” eet = A EE rasan el oF pee el ee ee ee 2: , DE VALERA’S RELEASE. Irish Free State seemingly is incurring the possi- bility of armed revolt. still irreconcilable, as evidenced by the persistent) The Republican minority is low, but the calculation on these fanciful and impos-| of opportunity is the very soul of Americanism. So sible conditions shows the utter absurdity and falsity | ong as that soul survives it will be the birthright of of the claim that the farmers are a billion dollars; ©veTy American citizen to be the architect of his own richer. Whatever gain there is goes into the pockets/ fortune. cf the millers, grain men and speculators. | gest gainers have been the speculators, because most im fine spirit. In a broad sense that must be the of the money, is made on corn and wheat that do not| Democratic party’s message to the country. exist. The sales are gambles on the scarcity of both | Mavis will do well to utilize the service of such corn and wheat. In view of the fact that during the entire time in| which the bankrupt wheat farmers of the Northwest | could have sold wheat they had to sell it at a loss, | | That was Franklin Roosevelt's message, delivered | Mr. | messengers of democracy as Baker and Roosevelt. = = * MONTANA'S SENATORS. ; ’ = . 7 .. Joe. «* rere* | flee tN Sh = The question, of campaign manager and manage, gs a ee ee i ogee ge te AS Se. . . = >. ™~™, MING, » *" ee a - _-~ = i - ~*. ~~. * . ~ ~~?) oe ’ Montana has two outstanding members of the Fed-: . “=? j-* bien BONO Pn pete oa ol. _* : Sat - = * “ o . a ves . ‘222, - a ."* e +. ~ow oll . Fad * — - P a? , * . ’ " : ae @ sta,” es a»? ’ veers; > an **, etvlur : » et or . . ea ae eral Senate. One is Thomas J. Walsh. The other Burton | K. Wheeler. Both have served their State and coun- try well. If the public is now compelled to consider | the characters of those two Senators and the serv- ; ices they have rendered the responsibility for such | comparison is chargeable to Mr. Wheeler. | | Mr. Wheeler announces his intention to vote for | La Follette. His explanation for bolting the Demo | | cratic candidate, Mr. Davis, is that “in view of my |Past position I could not ask the people of my State | | to vote for Mr. Morgan's personal] attorney.” But | | Mr. Wheeler’s colleague, Senator Walsh, can con- | sistently and conscientiously support Mr. Davis and | | can and will bespeak the support of the people of | _Montana for the Democratic candidate. | Does Burton K. Wheeler imagine that his personal, professional and political standards are higher than | those of Tom Walsh? If he does he is entertaining a preposterous illusion. NORWAY’S PROHIBITION QUANDARY. | Norway has had so much trouble because of prohi-| refusal of its members elected to the Dail Eireann/ bition that the Cabinet Council, last spring, intro to take their seats. Those Republicans still hold in-| duced a bill for its repeal in the National Legislature. tensely to the conviction that the Free State was a | or Storthing. treacherous compromise, a betrayal of the successful | rebellion of Sinn Fein and the centuries of sacri- fice. Under the leadership of De Valera, inless that | | grim, uncompromising rebel has been chastened and | enlightened by his confinement, there is no telling vhat difficulties might not arise. Even so, the risk is justified. For De Valera has served the cause of Ireland wonderfully. Without him it is possible that the iron determination of Griffith and the glamor-| ous genius of event, grievous as his mistakes have been. De Valera | of has won his piace in history and is deserving of the | broadest leniency compatible with peace and the safety of the Free State Government. The courts of Turkey have decided that poker is not a game of chance but rather a game of skill. Evi- gently the Turkish Judges have been sitting in a game with some Americans. We heard not long ago of a schoolboy who handed his teacher this note: being absent yesterday. repairs.” building, to and from which his fond father motors | than 2 toe 1. after trying prohibition him daily when school keeps. For weeks we have | voted “wet” pondered, at odd moments, over that incident. have wondered what sort of legs and lung power James will have when he grows up. and if James ever will achieve the virtue of self-reliance. Now we have come across this remark in a new book by Prof. that are brought up chiefly on motion pictures and automobiles are bound to be intellectually petent, no matter how healthy in body or amiable in disposition.” Prof. Phelps, as his readers well know. is a dis-. cursive critic. the highway is open straight ahead, though asa rule he leads us through pleasant places. That little de. tour indicated above leads straight away from Henry James, the subject of the essay, but it leads straight up to James, the schoolboy. and provokes some more thinking. time, we forget about his legs and his lungs. and we wonder what kind of a mind he will have when you will publish this. eo T can. he grows up, for we have been told that his fond father motors him aleo to and from the picture shows several times a week. Collins might have failed. In any = — jena the Odelsthing, similar to our lower house. oo 2 ae THE FUTURE OF JAMES. “Kindly excuse James for or shall , Question that touches the everyday life of the people. The car was undergoing James lives five blocks from the schoo! | We William Lyon Phelps: “Children incom- Frequently he makes detours when As we leok James over for the second been enjoying a system of Government control for The Storthing is made up of two houses, the Lagthing, corresponding to our Senate, Under prohibition, effective control of liquor was found to be impossible. Bootlegging and rum run- ning, due to the fact that the long coast line ifs made up of narrow fiords, could not be prevented. The people wanted liquor and got it, and the drinking evil was rather imcreased than diminished. And now the Odeisthing, by a vote of 63 to 49, has rejected the Government’s bill to abolish prohibi- tion and substitute a system of Government control liquor. The outcome will probably cause the resignation of the Cabinet. As in the case of several] other countries which have tried prohibition, it will become an election issue in Norway, to be settled by a popular vote. Canada is pointing the way to what will probably become the universal method of dealing with this sumptuary problem—the deciding what men shal! not drink. More than any other, it is a | and the plebiscite, or direct vote of the neople, is perhaps the fairest way to decide it. The Province of Saskatchewan. through a plebe- scite, has rejected prohibition by a large majority. The territory of Yukon voted for liquor by more Quebec, in 1921, by a big majority, and now has a suc- cessful system of sale under Government control. Ontario became “dry” in July, 1921, and has experi- enced a reign of more or less violent raids, sealings and official tyranny, with bootlegging untversal. Popular disapproval! is growing, and a new plebi- scite is to be voted in October. Manitoba, after trying prohibition for seven years, voted “wet” in June, 1923: but not for saloons, the sales being under strict Government control. British Columbia has some three years. It had been dry for three and a half years before that. On July 10 a plebiscite to bring back the free sale of beer was voted on, with result unfavorable, but almost a tie. All this shows a gratifying trend of public opinion nway from the unbalanced fanaticism which has at- tempted, through prohibition. to whip people across lots into a moral paddock in which they could only ‘ake the choice of being slaves or law-breakers. The rule of a dragooning minority is being broken, and ultimately, unenforcible laws which destroy the rights and liberties of the individual will be annulled | everywhere. » INU CORRECTING POETIC INJUSTICE. Listen, dear reader, and you shall hear What the poet did for Paul Revere. Paul rode, ‘tis true, and deserved appiause; But never a word about forebear Dawes. These two through the night rode side by side, Their horses spurred and their warnings cried. : Nor ever Paul in that sacred cause Was more than a jump ahead of Dawes. To every Middlesex farm and town, Lest liberty in the pinch go down. Not Paul alone, as the poet sings, But Dawes also in the split with kings. First Paul by a nose, then Dawes by a hair, As they raced along in that grim affair. To Concord, Lexington, where you may, These two in a horse race all the way. It has all come out in some very plain Family facts in the Dawes campaign. Not meaning to dim the fame of Paul: But truth will bear telling, after all. What harm, pray tell, in a moment's pause, To revere Revere and exult in Dawes? line that with justice might long since, for it rode that A good old Have shone night. Disdaining to leave us in the lurch At the famous signal from the church. An unsung, glorious, brave old sire Before we dreamed of Hell and Mariar. Wherefore with truth let us hit the mat: The crafty bard was a Democrat! - e * Five provinces of Canada have ended the prohibition experiment, and a sixth plebi- scite upon this question will be held in the province of Ontario in the fall. Meanwhile our Constitution, which BRord Bryce ac- claimed as the greatest document in the his- tory of government, renders irrevocable a folly from which others are able fo recover. Our Constitution presupposes that when we make up our minds to something it will be forever. No people could live up to such an assumption. A mistake in itself, the Constitution has become in turn something in which our subsequent mistakes are pre- served as irremediablie as it is. The men whe founded our Government were great idealists. \They were not great statesmen. Theirs not the flexibility of great statesmanship. England has no written constitution. The Constitution of France is a bare foundation of gcovernment. Both those countries are wiser than we have been, and they are in consequence enjoying a freedom which we are denied. The peo- ple tnterested in prohibition as a social ex- periment had a perfect right to try it, but they had no right to assume that they could not be mistaken. They made this as- sumption when they resorted to a constitu- tional*amendment; and where we see other people upon both hemispheres retrieving a folly which was blown about the earth like the flu, we find ourselves caught fast and vainly wishing we had teen wiser. — = _ The Democrats have put up Wall street and Main strect. ; ne ee E Written for the Post-Dispatch By ARK McADAMS (Copyright, 1994) —— HAVE A LOOK AT THIS, WATSON. Sir: In reading your excellent column, I seem to discern a well balanced combina- tion of knowledge and wisdom. Better still, you seem to have no hesitancy about dis- pensing the same to all and sundry. Now, I find here many things which puzzle me, and so appeal to you for help. One of these is that the file of the London Times, in the City Library, is kept, not in the Periodical Reading room or the Newspaper Reading room, but in the Applied Science room. Why is this? A. J. SADDINGTON-FIFE. PARAGRAPHS. Count that day lost whose low descending sun Goes down without one of the Bryan broth- ers preparing for a run. “Brother” Charley Bryan is reputed to be a bear at pool shooting, which probably is about the nearest any of the Bryan clan ever came to dissipation. Besides, pocketing pool bDalis is @ more innocent pastime for our politicians than pocketing bribes. It is generally believed Bob La Foliette will corral the entire railroad vote, which, however. will not include those of some of the patrons. In using wash basins for collecting cam- paign funds, the La Follette people again unconsciously attracted attention to the fact that certain people who will vote for their idol have acquired a reputation for hating basins, soap and such. Our friend McAdoodle was laboring un- der the impression that he owed a duty to his party, which everybody now knows. he faithfully fulfilled by withdrawing from the presidentia! race. Henry Ford not so very long ago shipped 15,900 flivvers to Japan. The State De- partment is said to be feeling much ur- easiness, fearing that this may be construed as another unfriendly act. William Jennings Bryan declares that the gallery is a nuisance to the convention. Why sincte qut the gallery for criticism ? William Jennings Bryan says that he hasn't as yet made any plans for the im- mediate future, which means that he can be expected to act normally until he does. Princess Dalakili Kalinkalanni! of Hono- lulu is said to be the world’s champion marathon shimmy dancer, having recent'y shivered for a full two hours. This may ex- plain why the seismograph at Washington behaves so strangely at times when nv earthquake is reported from anywhere. | THEODORE TRILSEY. + * . Add Want Ads. The advertising convention at ended with a plea for world peace. - * 7 London SCRUBTOWN ANTHOLOGY. Mother— Her hands bringing gifts of service, Juno-eyed, deep-breasted, Renowned for her pies, cobbiers And eight sturdy children. She serves dinner at the milis— Calm and cool in her cubby-hole of a kitchen; Benignant, austere, | In the dignity of her labor. One whom sorrow has touched, Grief inundated, Her lofty soul rising Granite clean as the washed mountain slopes— Washed with tears. Great heart, enduring, patient. tender Mother. JOSEPHINE RYAN. a This column eproés without bias the latest comment by & "|The MIRROR) | PUBLIC OPINI eae + * : is designed to leading publicists, newspapers end | cals on the questions of the day. fe ALVEY A ADEE. * @ From the Nation. r a T is refreshing to turn from a Waal ton of half-baked politicians and & petent chair-warmers to a man in the ernment service who was a master @ craft, who because of his kK skill, and his dependability was and retained in office by adm after administration. Such was Adee, who has just died in having served the Department Py since 1869—as its Second Assistant fary since President Cleveland rp him to that post in 1386. Meanwhile men higher up have come and ne: who made public speeches, got graphs in the newspapers, Mr. Adee when they wanted to thing. Mr. Adee held himeelf partisan politics, and as & SKI and a master of the detall of dipiom was invaluable alike to Democrats ent publicans. He was the recognised @ ity on international etiquette ae, and was relied upon to put inte ; important state papers. On ent occasions he was Acting State. He was a type common Gam almost unique in the upper &.. ‘own Government—a permanent @ | who supplied the continuity - | ministrations. a , | GETTING TOGETHER, ~ From the Detroit News. a LEADER of the British ee “flayed” Frank Hodges, etvil Ia the Admiralty, for engaging in 8 @ golf with the Duke of York, s King George. “Not that I object @ man playing golf with the Duke,” sa labor leader. “What I do object 1 of hypocrisy of the whole thing.” B most sensible people will object & hypocrisy of the labor leader. Thats moner can play golf with a King's a good sign, not an evil one. It sham i\men possibly holding diamet so opinions can meet on common growl hape, while looking for a ball on rough, Mr. Hodges found an say to the Duke. “You know, @ don’t believe in this king busied ps the Duke replied to the @ ween you and me, old a do 1” Isn't that better than to hire a hall to take a at the royal family, which is aa wee z Oo a GRANCH LIBRARY ESTABLISHED » brary Roard, the quarters, heat, AL x * eh 1 : ; t ~ >" : 5. a Se ’ Beit, ee, ve" ae er ve vie . tees “ ms of Colorful Career Comes - Gn Her Treasure-Filled 3 Boston Palace. % . OE Dsecia: co» the Post-Dispatch. } her art treasures worth millions | of dollars, Mrs. Jack Gardner, bos- : ton's most picturesque personage, P ated last night in the magnificent | “Fenetian palace which she im-— : ported from Italy: She had been | | gi several years. " ee 4 ce, Fenway Court. | 2 — ag lovers all,over the | ‘ 4 and housed what experts P egiied among the finest private | Sollections of Old World paintings, _ geulpture and handiwork in exist- goon after her marriage to John 1. Gardner, at that time said to be Bostons wealthiest man and > GQeecendant of an old New England family, the former Isabella Stewart st New York a vat the : for Back Bay ety. 4 Fae became a jiu jitsu expert | gnd for matrons of Boston ¥ to fal! ! | ef a news | paid her tr 'te Paderews | tickets to all wh "tn Old World style. Europe o wished to hear ' er “salons > Dettracted the celebrities cf band the United States. a Scrubbed Steps of -* Sandow became 4 pers and after she had once fone © Qehind the scenes after one of the athlete's exhibitions at # Boston - theater and personally eaamined & hie muscles, the inspection of the e famous strong man at close range " Became quite the fashion. Another year, during Lent, she donned the equivalent of sackcloth and ashes and scrubbed the front of the ai aavent, of which she was a ber. eere atartiing was aa rd tion of a Chinese theater eae the actors being engaged to give special performances. for Mrs. Gardner and her friends. Later ghe bought a lion from the Bostock circus and adopted it as @ pet. With all her fjare for the- un- ' wsual, Mrs. Gardner gave large 4 contributions to charity. For years she had given cash prizes to chil- dren of Boston's tenement districts for the best display of flowers, ali ef which she inspected herself. Collected Art Treasures. She aided in financing the first gyiation meet ever hed in America, eonducted under the auspices of Harvard University at Squantum, Mass. in 1919. Following the death of her hus- “band in 1895, Mra. Gartner went favorite of abroad and began the sccumula-{ tion of art treasures, for which she later was to become fr cus. In | Fenway Court are paintings by | Titian, Raphael, Botticelli, Rubens, | Rembrandt, Velasquez, Durer and ’ Holbein. Three of her most fa- mous paintings are Titian’s “Rape ' @f Europe.” Velasquesz’s ‘Pope In- ' gmocent X”" and Da Fabriano’s “Ma- Gonna and Child.” Seulptures from European pal- aces and monasteries were bullt into Fenway Court. which was open for a few days each year to the public. The modern painters Were represented in her collection with the works of Sargent, Whistler: and Hunt. Mrs. Gardner was born In New York 85 years ago and was the @aughter of David Stewart, from | whom she inherited a fortune. The ' Gardners had no children. Third of Its Kind Ix Installed in _. A branch public library has been | @stablished in the Roe School, 6822 | Mitchell avenue, and will be known » @s the Benton Library. that section | @f the city being known as Benton. ' This is the third branch Hbrary | @@adlished in a public school bulld- é | Stix School, 226 South Euclid ave- _ Bbe. and at the Buder School, 5319 Fe owne avenue. The expense; | @ the branch ts divided between! | the Board of Education and the Li- a rf ‘Wight and janitor service being fur- by the former and the books, _ SUlpment and Wbrarfans being | ™pplied by the Library Board. The % Rew branch will be in operation Sext months _ Abel to Manage Statler. “. S Abel, assistant manager of the Hotel Statler, was appointed manager of the hotel yesterday by RM. Statler, president Ho- a tls Statler, ‘ie wee » Louis Aug. 1, at which the of the present manager, will TS, DIES N cTON, July 18.—Surrounded | Episcopal Church of! SysaceeNn tse aes | tnx. the others being located in the} A in he Ww ac ta Vewovean Oovetwvrwsaca Seca eerrecivyas secs swacereceescy a ee . — “me effective. Hellas resigned ta wi in R on ac ry me in wi $4

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® a * = . z . r, ~ ** 7 \d tg eee Py D5 i ahs , : o 44 +” Fees cy eee mw * Sr cee oS ee ee eee ee A CL ON vores ¥ at ent =~ ee , ee a . The Daily POST-DISPATCH bt da Ale + eS Mae et 5% ote ee ry ~o- > ee a. ees ‘= es ¢ n , od _ se > eanee aya ws ches gly 1924, Fi = | a , 5 JACK GARDNER, { Oc1la ee one has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 4 US. ADMEN PRESENT |seneesrsnisecrsrzcize m= me They approved another resolu- | ST. Luc iJ ome nn se DRYS “ELECTED ISSUES FOR §0)—_*SOTOPLAY TamaTaite seuGeiay cmuavana YEARS, OTHERS ELECTED MEN" (Wisi iuiuiuinuiuiyinisi a VitiG SKYDOM ee TTT News interested in | ws 2 f i? rie opis: can | | tion expressing thanks to the! 3 pre / oy vee ‘ye Aug De og | Prince of Wal ; ae a ‘ ' eae) ; ae ; — i - aies and others who M issourian, Candidate for Presi- ‘ = 8 J * ; | St. Louisans wi]! 7 jtook part in the convention, and | dency, Tells How Progressive GONE TO COLORADO the marriage of Miss Harriet 1. | | adopted & personal code, for all ad- | Prohibitionists Have Been, Mitchell, a sister of Mrs. Cleveland | | ,Vvertisers, in which pledges are | By the Associated Press. taken to set forth only the truth | Gift Final Act at Last Session | of Convention; Delegates _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 18.— Efforts are being made by the Pro- hibition party to obtain fund A. Newton, wife | Newton, and Edw of Poughkeepsie. pl of Congressman ard S. Stringham | N. Y.. which too ace yesterday in Washington. The k 7 of Colortul Career Comes @ “fm Her Treasure-Filled in advertising, to avoid exaggera- | and unfair criticism, to pro- ‘mote better international feeling, a > ~ S282 *y* ‘ “ai wl 4% : ~ oe? "‘e - ° oe - ‘s -e : Loe a *» ; Jaliace 7 tar — Boston Palace. bride has made her home ty ae Begin Tours, peg to carry on their work aiming | large enough to finance a vigorous { iF | Ve . 3 om years with the Newton fam- lela ie ee re npemnsestec the | nation-wide Tt ee ee i: gpecia! to the Post-Dispat ne | | ily, — the ceremony was per- i nob gee ‘of Clinton, Mo., the party’s presi-/ @ poston, July iS hen OURteS clams ws ney home by the Rey. LONDON, July 18.—The inter- ident of the leven Weaendaes ae 'dential nominee, said here today. | py ber art treasures worth millions Reed Ta pecan! +l gag A. national advertising conference has | Ppeared before the meeting and m |Faris asserted that the party was S/)\V, ended the sessions of the 1924 con- | Pressed the thanks of the Govern- vention, confirming Houston, Tex.) °"* for the patronage of the con- | | vention. jas the place for the 1925 conven- Sight Seeing Begins 1,08- seriously handfcapped in present- ' ling the issues to the people by lack | ‘of funds and added that “If we | of dollars, Mrs. Jack Gardner, 4 * gon's most picturesque personage, aed last night in the magnificent Mrs. Stringham was educated in Hlumansville, her former home and is a graduate of Hosmer Hall. y 4 Venetian palace which she im- * ye ote RudiGedes 2, a! | tion and the election of Lou E. Hol-} The session ended with the pre- had one dollar to the hundreds the | | ~ ported from Italy. She had been | ington. The couple will make aoe} land as president and Jesse H. Nea] |*®*™tation by American advertising | >! parties have, wed win this| 4 ig several years. | home for part of each year in Cuba | | as secretary -treasurer for the next | eee British advertising agents a | election. ) 3 m4 wenway Court was; Where Mr. Stringham and his as.| celia Senietans wensbithnd ‘ Specially designed piece of bronze. | We've been electing the issues | 4 \ . | The palace, on urt, aad piciates have & Mies tobsce. ae _ ere The bronze is thre feet high and, for 50 years and the other fellows | J 2 ~ known to art lovers als Over ate tation 4 acco plan. adopted. |Tepresents the figures of Columbia | have been electing the officers.” | . | - t world and housed wae aolauhe Mrs. Newton will ec The delegates left their annual | #"4 Britainnia holding aloft alight-| Faris said. “It ought to be onr| £72 ; / \ ® called amons — eae ee 4 Louis next week to co ae 7 sod get-together with the same enthu- ‘om torch on which is inscribed the;turn to elect the officers, and if | ‘. ‘ goliections of Old World paintings, ol Mre. Tale aeaed op 4h e Suest | ; ate il word “Truth.” /men voted the way they talked, s | A \ - geulpture and handiwork in exist- | nt Fas pey o Dartford | siasm as * sp aye when ney During the course of the meet-| You would see us win. Everywhere co \ 1 ‘» \ ence. Rly Sa | = . Scrubbed Steps of Church will return home Tuesday from rips will be com- Faris is 65 years old and ig - ALSO» fenfow became a favorite of/their honeymoon ttrip, and will eee three children, have left ys aorta ees Be ae Mei to; pleted by Aug. 28, when most of|treasurer of the Brinkerhoff-Faris [ | “ “ i ad once £0ONne | make ) x uis to spend the~summer in/** : of war./the delegates will : , OYD HAM H Mi TT } hers and after she ha lmmake their home at the Forest I This resolution was adopted unant. embark on aj Trust and Savings Co. of Clinton. A R "eenind the scenes after one of the athiete’s exhibitions at theater and personally party over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John | Park Hotel. Mrs. Drescher was a Boston | Miss Flavia Hadley of Edwards- examined iville, and Mr. Drescher the son of his muscles, the inspection of the/ Mr, and Mrs. Warren F. Drescher ® famous strong man at close range ® tecame quite the fashion. (of Beverly place. M. Drescher and return home in September. Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman Wequetonsing, Mich. Mrs. S. G. Fowler of 5130 Maple ‘avenue, her son, Mr. Groshon, and her daughter, Miss Charlotte, are traveling in Europe for the sum- mer. vestigate for themselves the inter- esting and pleasant things about these islands. and societies to pledge themselves to make all efforts towards an ex- change of ideas for international special steamer sailing from Liver- mously, delegates from every na- pool. election of United States Senators, the income tax, prohibition, and woman's suffrage.” He is an elder in the Presbyterian Church. * ALSO IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS GOING EAST”. another year, during Lent, she; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woer- | donned the equivalent of sackcloth; ner of Wydown boulevard, their Miss Dorothy Miller Galloway, daughter, Miss Ruth, and other | qaughter an@ non of Mr, and’ hee. | G and ashes and scrubbed the front of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, of which she was a ~ member. ; | More startling was her appro-| priation of a Chinese theater in} Roston, the actors beings engaged | to give special! performances for| Mrs. Gardner and her friends. Later ghe bought 4 lion from the Bostock circus and adopted it as a pet. With all her flare for the un- usual, Mrs. Gardner gave large eontributions to charity. For years she had given cash prizes to chil- dren of Boston's tenement districts for the best display of flowers, all of which she inspected herself. Collected Art Treasures. She aided in financing the first aviation meet ever hed in America, | @onducted under the auspices of IC OPINION shite " is designed to reproduce | Mass, in 1910. the latest comment by the | ‘Following the death of her hus- sts, mewspapers and pertod& @ adin 1885, Mrs. Gardner went a abroad and began the accumula- d which she | } members of their family will de-| charies Galloway of 4171 Magnolia part July 31 for Douglas, Mich., | avenue. arent Camp Minnewonka, where they have a cottage for the | Three Lakes, Wis., for the summer. | remainder of the season. Miss , oh Clemencé Adreon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fish of Mrs. Edward L. Adreon, who has/ 5929 Nina place have departed for been their guest since the depar-/a six weeks’ trip in Canada and. ture of her mother, will accompa-| Maine. ny them North. Mrs. Adreon also has a cottage at Douglas for the summer. ’S FREE IFT OFFER WILL LAST BUT A FEW DAYS LONGER DIAMOND RINGS “w..." Perfect Cut—Blue White FREE With each purchase of a Diamond Ring at $50 SALE TERMS ONLY $1 WEEKLY or over, choice of arly of these valuable articles 10Or You May Ch | Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Bruce of 6203 | | Wagner place and their daughter, | | Virginia, wil! depart Saturday for | Miss Janet Wallace, daughter of | New York and other Eastern | Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace | places. the Price road, has departed | for Boise, Ida., with Miss Catherine! The Town Club will have a picnic | Moore of that city, who has been |and swimming party for members | her guest for a fortnight. The |}and women guests on the grounds | young women were classmates last | of the Epworth Schoo? for Girls, | year at Holton-Arms School in/25 East Pacific avenue, Webster | Washington. * Miss Grace Wallace,|Groves, Saturday, from 4 to 8; who sailed early this month for a ‘o'clock. Members will provide their European tour with Dr. |'own luncheon. Hippo aZinek Urth SYLVIA BREAMER~ LEW CODY*FRANK MAYO BESSIE LOVE~HOBART BOSWORTH~AND MANY OTHERS of LAST TIMES TODAY ‘HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE” AIRROR of Edwards | ©. ee This Beautiful Tonneau Wrist Watch ever, that son and father had no meeting during the negotiations, ad sstions of the day. ‘ ie of art treasures, for that it was not considered best = : Pinter was to become f° ous. In | to have them present at the settle- VEY A. ADEP. SPenway Court are paintings by 'ment conferences. TOMORROW! jon. ' Titian, Raphael, Botticelli, Rubens, Harry Rubey’s Contention. | A Beautiful and Ss ng to turn from a Washing- | Rembrandt, Velasquez, Durer and| Harry Rubey had contended that | Rex Beach yaked politicians and incom- | Holbein. Three of her most fa- his father turned the property | Accurate Timekeeper over to him for management “to be » of Europe,” Velasquez’s ‘Pope In-/c ; rid of detail,”’ the elder to be sup- | yrmer State Chairman Returns : Pp Rocent X” and Da Fabriano’s ‘‘Ma- Former . : ; | ported out of the income during donna and Child.” Securities and Parent Dis- \life and the entire holdings to £0 misses Suits. | Mous paintings are Titian’s ‘“‘Rape| ee irmers to a man in the Gov- e who was a master of his ause of his knowledge, his liependabllity was leaned on in office by administration ration. Such was Alvey A. | Just died in harness after RECO BETTY San SGT A SCATHING, SEETHING Expose’ OF THE MARKET PLACE WuEnt BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ANE Sculptures from European pal- ito the son at death of his father. aces;and monasteries were built The latter asserted that Harry had into Fenway Court, which was | wrongful possession of the notes, open for a few days each year to! | deeds, insurance policies and the | the public. The modern painters | By a Staff Correspondent of the) like which were at issue. the Department of State its Second Assistant Secre- sident Cleveland appointed st in 1886. Meanwhile showy have come and gone; men le speeches, got their photo- newspapers, and—came to they wanted to know some- -e held himself aloof from s, and as a skilled linguist f the detall of diplomacy he alike to Democrats and Re- was the recognized author- jonal etiquette and usage, upon to put tnto final form papers. On several differ- ank Hodges, civil Lord of for engaging in a game of @ was Acting Secretary of [inlets the third branch library | — ene = ; a type common abroad but ablished in a public ve war Stories differ as to how the wool meeting he had conferences T bh if t | Ci ke Rectangular Dey Dally is in the upper posts of pee: : the others being located in the} Property was divided. Friends of See etaeG concaatet a and | am our an e oC S Bracelet Watch C ante eal o ‘nt—a permanent officia ex Behool, 226 South Euciia ave.| the elder Rubey say that he re-| “™S'" wre 8 section | : : “ae he continuity between ad- ; and at the Buder & e aq ave ceived $28.000 of the securities, of the Ozark country is well or- | Not the kind of Mantel Clock a re mg Lansdowne ere ane se —s while Harry was permitted to re- ganized for Jacobs. He wag told | ordinarily advertised in “sales,”’ a ably styled; rich, GEORGE ARLISS so BETTY BLYTHE : | ra OM the branch is divided between | t#in $16,000. Friends of the lat-| by nig ears that he would but a handsome, heavy time- atane Tales TAYLOR HOLMES WILLIAM CARLETON is NG TOGETHER. Board of Education and the Li-| te" 8@y ob eit tom agar Ph nreene “aunty by at least! isece, 20 inches long, 9 inches "one ae , RONALD COLMAN GIPSY O'BRIEN : : alf.”’ e point ca é ' ’ n Wa tind Epeeré, the oe, Bell Te ed a lenusly, for, al- RE _— high and finished in a rich ma- filled case. | “ 20 A WEEK” oes - S * 1» f the British miners has re by the Aor date ce Fue though a contract of settlement! ,_ prt 8 get. in in Europe. hogany. It is equipped with the 50c Down 75 | $ inner or aint . : te, 7 . 4 BUNSHINE COMEDY—A BIG VAUDEVILLE ACT i — on of be in operat! > i uke of York, second 5 hhohtha peration Reeak Came Last November. arranged with France for a re- vt ‘Not that I object to the a i | Break in the Rubey family came| sumption, July 21, of the running And CONSTANCE BINNEY in “3 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING” f with the Duke,” said the c we to Manage Staticr. last Nov. 9. Harry Rubey and his | of through sleepers to Paris, Co- ILLINOIS WA ; CHES p Vhat I do object to is the a the Hoier ermay , manager Of) wife had come home from the West arn ah arenes and Riga. Gradwohl’s is | i Statler w aE ; ve f Web| The sleeping car service w P ; AMUSEMENTS » whole thing.” But what Jf Rindge ot the sto ee een mee reat Use SKA Weel vugted when the Rube war eone These Watches Are Perfect Timekeepers | 5 ¢- hg oh ey 4 ° i ss ™ es J > . . = ° . 2 . rople will object to is ¢ o> al president of the Ho-| on the November day there was a| Pied by the interallied forces. ) 17 jewels; adjusted to temperature; springs _—" pyres , labor leader. That a com- Took 1.01 Who visited St.| scene between father and son. Har-| = | tempered; compensating balance; Breguet | © ©. ® OPERA . golf with a King’s son is a | ; he make the appointment.! ry Rubey and his wife went West Steamship Movements. | hairspring; patent regula- B U L Oo V A HO ‘ hat take over the manage-| again. A short time later, Web) ny the Associated Press. ge . . WATCHES . in evil one. It shows ¢t | of th | . | tor; recoil click; 12, in —CO ; i ite e hotel Aug. 1, at which Rubey caused three suits to be filed Arrived. | » FOS Clem, Se ’ 8 for men or NOTA NTINUOUS— xf ding diametrically oppost™ — the resignation of Charles| in Circuit Court charging his son| Bergen, July 17, Bergensfjord. | 20-year guaranteed gold- S DAINTY »t On common ground. Per- i the present manager, will! with having unlawful possession of from New York. filled case, either plain, pol- women. pe “~The sing for a ball lost in the } effective. Heiss resiened | $44,000 in securities belonging to Hamburg, July 16, Ohio, New! ished or engraved ex ae cial sale prices : Vaudevitie™) : Ny Sie fal opportunitly to ; M@ Manager of the Hotel the elder Rubey. | York. | ; and terme me ve ‘ r, to h ‘te "es . . {¢ ] > . 4 * th ee erected at Eighth Those suits never went to trial. Greenock, July 15, Orduna, New} 50c a WEEK Saturd and Cniiaren, "at, Joly . “You know, old bean, ] Bt. Charles streets. Harry Rubey and wife came home| York. ' : sll iiceaie ay “ Other Big Acts and ; this king business.” Per a — ia about a month ago for the trial Havre, July 14, Rochambeau. ) hay Py gives absstate- next week. — ka replied to the civil Lordt 4 Road Conditions. Lof the first. but while the jury was |New York. ly free, a handsome gold- nd me, old fellah, nyther — City—Cloudy: roads soft | being impaneled, Circuit Judge New York, July 18, President @ filled Kunife and Chain. better than for Mr. Hodges — — Cloudy; roade| Shelton became ill and a postpone-/ Harrison, from Hongkong, via. , take a lopg-distance crack J Soft in places. ment was necessary. During the! Boston. | ’ J, REMOUNTING ily, which is withheld from Vrizzling; roads good. interim a settlement was nego- | New York, July 18, Reliance, The same sl wpocrisy Nes in crying | . City—Cloudy: roads| tiated by attorneys. it being agreed | Southampton. Price, Cash ae yee the that the proletariat must ; : that if Harry Rubey returned the Hongkong, July 17, President or Credit £ £ f f meweat «atyle : Interests and against those — loudy: roads mud-|specified proportion of the disputed | McKinley, Seattle. Se tapini 1 FW. All people are alike at securities by July 1, the sults Sailed: . geld of @iati. at they are human beings® © Partly cloudy: roads| would be dismissed. Salled. Open d we nom. > a , a ae ‘oe , ing. The more they bees The son and his wife amen : Bremen, July 15, Luetzow, for Saturday ~/ LLY —- 2s 4 rq A } sshoeet. . difiens or elsewhere, the better | oudy; roads rough.|to California, sent back the securi-| New York. Evenin / a ance fer your oncerned. The more they. ties as arranged, the suits were Buenos Aires, July 17, Pan- “ gs o 14 meunting. | refusing tv consider the Partly | cloudy: dirt | dismissed and outward peace pre- | America, New York. Till 7:30 621 LOCUST STREET » other, the greater hyper) vails again In the House of Rubey. Rotterdam, July 16, Nieuw Am- Were represented in her collection | with the works of Sargent, Whistler » and Hunt. Mrs. Gardner was born in New “Tork 85 years ago and was the P@aughter of David Stewart, from Whom she inherited a fortune. The | Gerdners had no children. WUNCH LIBRARY ESTABLISHED | Third of Its Kind Is Installed in | . Roe Public School. | Abranch public library has been Mablished in the Roe School, 6822 4 hell avenue, and will be known 7 the Benton Library, that section the city being known as Benton. i x Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., July 18.—Differ- ences between former State Sena- tor Web M. Rubey of Macon, 89 years old, and his son, Harry M. Rubey of Los Angeles, once chair- man of the Democratic State Com- mittee of Missouri, have been com- posed amicably. Harry Rubey has ties, ownership of which was as- serted by his father, and the latter has dismissed three euits which he The compromise had to be reached without a personal meeting be- tween the father and son, counsel on the opposing sides accomplish- ing the arrangement. was drawn and signed, it has been 4 ment and librarians being | Mpplied by the Library Board. The | Rew branch wil! lear; roads good. | kept secret, not being made a mat- ter of record. Friends on both sides say, how- returned part of $44,000 in securi-| | had instituted in the Circuit Court) ef Macon County against the son. | JACOBS PROPOSES A DEBATE: Would Discuss With Nelson Rem- edies for Farmers. Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 18.— Floyd E. Jacobs, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the’ governorship, in a speech here last night issued a challenge to Dr. Ar- thur W. Nelson, one of his oppo- nents, to meet him in joint debate for a discussion of remedies for unsatisfactory farming conditions Jacobs ridiculed the argument ad- vanced by Nelson's supporters that he is the “farmer candidate.” Jacobs spoke to a capacity audi- ence in the courthouse. Prior to BERLIN, July 18.—The ratiway officials announce that they have Sterdam, New York. FRE | SS 7 C } ; ; ' —, . P ~~ ~~ = = Or You May Choose xO ty gona ole ead es. See te | This Wedding Ring set with 3 perfect-cut, ue-white (not ehips) free with purchase of $50 or over Diamond Ring. li, 7a Fats * ; 4 . . * ‘ ~97.30). Sec9’- if 50.4, os - —— al . ’ AUCTIONED ON THE BLOCK OF MAN'S SELFISH | DESIRES AND PLEASURES/ Last Times TODAY “The Yankee Douglas vandone McLean, Patsy Ruth Miller as > en $a?» an” —— —— famous New Haven movement, tested, adjusted and warranted. 50c a Week ONCE SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF WILL START SATURDAY MORE now PLarING “PAGAN PASSIONS” ae

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-—'Senwer — lt > x - ss -0 * P : . Aig" hy “ie . . - ‘ ~~ Bi w* foe, Pp wpe ae * Ee ee = , “ re ee “ PO gg ee Oe 4 oe a: . ' . - 0 r ’ = . . . . , ° ae rt fer ; ae (Wis , ee : . 2 ' . , al 4 fy e i “mg: ~~ re Ce ee ae . - o : a 3s a i “4 oa he ae #4 « y bh ee a wee See fe Rh ote PE Sa is | eae —s, former law partner of Follette. national organization naming of souri, where ens, county cantidates on the said: noninterference with local ers the conditscns | eo ? 146 t an eceiveal from local political) tq... ... ¢) it as a tee ‘from Harold Speer, a 12-year-old and trade union learned that tails. These people Want to soive 'their own problems. carry California,” he “and w* brask: > and Ok! will poll heavily there. [I am more pessimistic than hut I believe that we will carry Sythe poss EO to name some « Viany Peorpie Come Long the states. Northwest whi “hh Ser ito! e, secretary to Senator Whee!- lette is generally conceded, Holder ja number # party Montana; Christensen, | declared that it would be impos- {included Thomas Taggart sible to name them at this time. | diana; He would merely describe them as/ rois: of In- ’ Norman H. Davis of New| the Mississippi. Virginia. | As j organization will consist of a cen- “board of strategy’ with field F VE tral _ SHA R TO ‘forces in various sectiong of the and state La Follette | DIRECT CAMPAIGN ‘country. ballot, Holder (Continued from Page 13) ¢ : as his eves, set in ine lines. are bh'ye. When asked the attitude of the : Ne a toward the LEADERS WILLING local tickets, as in Mis- it is planned to put nominee’s preconvention campai€n, icy or it wil} lay pians re a vigorous bat- policy o He has an unhurriea marner. Srch |! work- is Shav« r, the mew peotitien] I: ni- A cam paign nansrtattes was the West Virginia hills.|found by the nominee today in hts In the letters We | called by some of his friends, | mail It was a dime and came “we have adopted We believe that they know! nory trom WW orkers we have OW of Asbury Park. N. J.. who | they dont want de- ‘BOARD OF STRATEGY’ | x.0t-. “Enclosed find my contrib- utio nto your campaign. ‘Tis al! TO ASSIST SHAVER Y can afford.” DURING CAMPAIGN |. Davis sent a persona! note of tanks to the youngster. ) ‘aim - | avis Writes to Mis Furst Name-| praign organization plans hac mies the subject of a long conference | my :he Associate! Press. today between John W. Davis und NEW YORK, Jriv 18.—John WwW.) “There is no doubt that we will continued, ‘re sweeping Iowa and Ne- | ®) Missouri, flilinois, Arkunsa® we NEW ‘YORK, "Fair 2 sahoma are aflame and most around here, George E. Brennan of rhi- | Senator La being for the most part west of | Lingg and Clem L, Shaver of West | now outlined the Riiaas| , boy by the gift of my name, but! I'nder the general direc- | tion of Shaver, who conducted the } other than these in the = “ ; a Fol distanees for trestr.ent—-are eured, veil pleased, and go heme satisfici that the eost is the best investment the} li left the | Farmers’ National Counc “ a salary ridiculousiy cispro- on: — vround it was estimated that they | wtionate to the quality of work ; Prruona oO e q had sufficient gasoline to fly for have made in years. r Open a Charge Account ; ¢ ike the others of my i hy ghd oo se amie aul holi- 40 hours. When they landed there | é. a wel. as Lolee working | Was in the tank sufficient fuel for; hy: ure to the ‘mertant and heavy eight hours more oF tiying. Work of his office and. has not A heavy storm Wednesday night | Lilied in a single duts assiened to forced the aviators to abandon the Hix record is unassailable, ; 100-kilometer course that had been unimpeachable and | *rranged for them in order to try} denis the hichest, and he rich- |; for the distance record. They 1 erves promotion.” rounded the course 20 times, break ling the French distance record, | charnucter - \w hen the storm broke. Then the; | airmen continued their flight, with ,engines slowed down, at a height lof about 100 meters over Chartres, Mr. Story came from the extreme southern part of Ten- nessee:- a ‘¢ patients under trentmnent all tne time irom Ineny states in the Middie West end South. PILES fiat No Cutting. Ne Chloroform. Ne Hospital. No Danger. Ne Loss of Time. FREE ONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT FREE OFFICE OR BY MAI. TELL YOUR FRIENDS A positive, permanent cure a in every case of Files, by my gentle, iad methods, employed only y my scif, and the result of 27 years’ cxiensive . |CHARLEVOIX .... NIFE first namesake, who was born. me New York hospital. a few minutes after he had been nominated. $56,000,000 to tne ¢ The letter follows: tional Railways and “Dear John: I can add nothing $900,000 to the ¢ 1 /to your heritage as an American | ent merchant marine this I cheerfuliy zive to your keep-| year’s bond commit ing in all confidence that you will/cjts were passed by bear it bravely and well. Yours sin- | Commons last nigh?. : cerely, (Signed) JOHN W. DAVIS.” WISCONSE MICH ics Round trip tickets are now being sold at very low § Excursion fares to Wisconsin and Michigan |Wabash. Below are a few of the many points: Wabash Excursion Far MICHIGAN oS ee | WISCONSIN ser BAY VIEW ‘$31 95 ‘937.301 ASHLAND ..........89458 4 31.95 37.36 BARABOO ....... ee ' ' “* re, - ce 34.65 | | WILLIAMS DAY: sian “a : 4 on 4 Civil War Ve ee — en -_ — ‘PART THREE. FAVES A RECORD OF 84 YEARS HERE teran Wrote of | : Playing Cards With Gen. Grant in Early Days. —— nl - 1889 Tecan nan ae ood cards with de 9 Grant, in the or days when he was” | hauling props toy, the coal diggings on Morganford road. a This referemce ~s* sco Gen. UU. 8.8 ‘Grant appears in the written life story left behind by William Horst ef Affton, &. Louis County, who died ilast Wednesday at the age of $4. The funera! will | he held at 2 p. m., Sunday, at William Horst. in the hopes of making a duration record. They were etill going well at 7 o'clock last evening. but the weather again having become bad, they decided to come down. The plane in which the French- 'men succeeded in establishing the i'new duration record is the same in |which Bossoutrout and Drouhin made the French duration record in 1922. At that time the machine | ad two motors, but in the present record flight it had a single motor of 400 horsepower. | Eee ‘THREE IN VIEW | FOR PLACE ON THIRD TICKET Centineed From Page i153. Among those who participated were H. E. Wills, representing Warren S. | Stone, grand chief of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers: yp thur J. Lovell, as representative of D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- It enly takes about five minutes te open an ac- ceunt here! HE only tire in the world with pat- ented sidewall protection—an ex- : DR elusive feature no others have! ; vestigate! CORDUROY TIRE 3870 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Open Evenings Until 9 Sundays Until 12 Tires Mounted Free. | Seumaiien in my aw Bee A, treAtment of ~ C. MATTHEW COE. y, | 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. - Dear Doctor— Most Liberal Credit Terms In The World " parated ROY CORD TIRES are built almost good enough te hand dewn from father te sen. They cost ne more than other good tires. You can buy them here on the most liberal credit terms in the that I am wel! writing. sympathy in my neighborhood. Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers,’ Etc. I have thought I would wite you in you gave me for Fistula in March of this year. and doing fine—haven’t had any trouble up to this I would have written to you before now, but I thought it would be best to wait a while and see if the old trouble was gone. I feel sure that I am a well man, and rou will have all of my ed as I was. I will tell them to go to you and be cured. Chicago Excursions July 26 and Aug. 2, $12 Round 1 Tickets Good Fifteen Days. Wabash All-Steel Servi _Wabash all-steel service for Wisconsin and Michigan te via Chicago include—The Banner Limited, 12:20 " WEST POINT, TENN., May 29, 1924. regard to the treatment I am glad to say Delmar Express, 9:30 p. m.; The Midnight Limited, rr e | _ Delmar Express leaves Delmar Ave. Station 9:46 pt | Midnight Limited leaves Delmar Ave. Station 1r:gg Tickets, reservations and full information at é . “ae Bp: ee If I know of anyone that is afflict- world! A few dollars down is all we ask. Come and examine these famous tires at once! Get all you netd for a small down payment—pay the bal- | amen gS | oo ae le pte and ance later at your convenience while you are using health, ha comfort. Ne them. Come in! pain, no more medicine te buy, I can de as much fer anyone who is Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway. Cor.La Yours as ever, . L. McNally, Livigion Passenger Agent, 1495 Railway Exch., Phone, — J. R. STORY. MARKET Write er Call Successor to Dr. M. Ney oOmith RECTAL SPECIALIST DR. C. MATTHEW COE fer FRFE BOOK ce Hours: Pharos 7 to 9 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Plenty of Parking Space. -4- and pete oh § Dr. W. P. Henrien, 501 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo.- sundays, 10 to 2. .« Open Saturday From 8:30 A. M. Until 6:30 P. M. Summer and Medium-w< Summer and school —e m immed “Weight Suits and Pants for men and young men—Boys’ Clothing f . the stock y! or Su aml he wea verythin ust go iatel sare large—so drastic means must be employed. That's why these sensational prices are quoted on clothing of such hich chia " ion 5:30 a. m. untll 6:30 Pp. m. EXTRA P/ PANTS vee manufaeturers’ stocks recently purchased, are in- cluded in the vast assortments. <A!l have been eer ane "t our sensational clearance prices for immediate disposa! Now bee the time to save on your Trouser needs for month: $2.50 PANTS OUT THEY GO AT $ Strome worsted’ in dark stripe patterns. Waen ables Im dark shades. Tan khakis of exce'len! quality. Made to stand hard wear. Come in all sites from 32 to 48 waist. Out They Go in Our Baerment at OUT THEY GO AT r serviceable cassimeres in dark grays and browns, checks, stripes and mix- tures. Durable worsteds in gray and himaek striped patterns. Well tailored throughout. All sizes. Oat They Ge at $6.50 PANTS OUT THEY GO AT $ Dependable worstedsxs in dark service- able shades. Genuine Palm Beaches in sult patterng and in solid colors. Come in all sizes. Owe They Ge at. $8.50 PANTS OUT THEY GO AT Beautiful woolens that wtll match your suit. including a host of wor- steds in pencli stripe. Also genuine gabardines, silky mohaire and spien- eid trepical worsteds. Well tallored All sizes. Oet They Ge at $10.00 PANTS OUT THEY GO AT 87 Pxtra-quaeliy Trousers Made of fine wootems im foreicn and domestic weaves. Deautiful patterns im light and dark shade« Perfectiy draped ard neatly ee, Mata er cuff bettoms. Out They Ge at. OUT THEY GO—OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SUMMER PANTS ALL MEDIUM-WEIGHT MEN’S SUITS clearance, In Our Money-Saving Basement—A mighty vear-' OMprisinge over 2506 medium-weight round wear (,;arments worth ‘almost le e 2 ” . 3 ASA in this Ss: ile. Lat est 3S. tyiles, newest patterns, depend- able tailorin VALUES UP TO $20 OUT THEY GO any ss Reautiful cassimeres aon =. + Scotches in patterns model h YOURE men like. Als many in conservative ‘fects for men Tatlored to ‘it perfectly Coat. vest an: pants. Sizes from 32 to 490 chest. Owt they ge at. “i oncy-Savring Basement VALUES UP TO $25 88 OUT THEY GO AT tine a nad two pant Suits take he Tori ze fa ; + ‘ anelenewe s Out they go at Meney-Saving Basement VALUES UP TO $30 OUT THEY GO AT aes 88 Fine w oolen Suits—vou wou! 4 hy Meney-Savina Basement 1a oe 4 i? a’ aq pri " like } 1 br the hundred : ries ay 14 S*aSton =< wear perfect manner. iweo pairs of they go at... Clearance of 2000 Men’s and Young Men’s ALL-WOOL SUITS l and 2 PANTS—$35 and $40 VALUES The Surprise value of this won- Gerful sale. Pure woolen Suits. pants. by hand, and devicting newest styles for early ome and eee them the extre: nely low , Then think what carments of equal Guaiity will cost next Fall. Many of them with two Pairs of pants . / an ines FS AGRE — CLOTHING COMPANY COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON Our policy demands that every garment be cleared away before the season closes. The time is short— Come Saturday, see the values for yourself, and take advantage of the savings they offer. Store ope” Saturday from Ati SUMMER SUITS Absolute clearance of every Summer Suit fn the store. The biggest stock we have ever had this late In the season. Naturally the price reduction must be greater to move them before the season ends. Come and take advantage of these values tomorrow. GENUINE PANAMAS AND IRIDESCENTS 4 95 colors in grays, tans and browns. Pencil stripes in dark blues and blacks. Made to tit and wear well. Fashionable two and three button models for men and young men. Sizes from 32 to 48 chest. Ouwt They Ge t a wi GENUINE PALM BEACHES AND. SILKY MOHAIRS The choice of our entire steck of Paim Beach Suits. Not a single style or pattern restricted. <All shades, all sizes, all modeis tncluded at the same sensational price. Also rich, silky mohair Suits. Owe They Ge At GENUINE GABARDINES AND Solid .65 Silk-trirmmed and handsomely tati'or- TROPICAL WORSTEDS Kw = — cia ne e Peet Sensational Clearance of Our Stock of BOYS’ CLOTHING Boys’ All-Wool 2-P Blue $68 make. Oe a pene ne oe Ga The greatest bargain in years. Weli made. Albert lined. Kuaickers lined. Sizes 5 to 18 years. evteatts tak Gab Glee ae 23 fe 18_.....88 Hobby Gitle Baseball Suits of sireng flannel, sizes 3 te 18_.$1.22 Strong Washable Knickers of Uhaki or Btytwa, sizes 6 te 18, Oe Boys’ Genuime Palm Beach Saits A'l the newest patterns and colorings. ib: * : ae Nore Chicago Service from Delmar Ave. = Eden Evangelcta! Church, Affton. Horst died at the home of a daugh- ter. Mrs. Emily Stoll, 4423 ee- thoven avenue, St. Louis. Horst’s brief record of his life was written iast February. “t} learned to write with goose quills | in 1847,” the record says. “I recall) the bie fire of 1849, which burned about eight blocks, and steam- | soats, and the cholera of 1849, *when people died ilke files on the street and were pickéd up in drays. | “I picked hazelnuts and black- | berries at St. Ange and Chouteau/ avenues, in 1850. Im 1854 7 mother died with the cholera. “T have skated on Chouteau pond, where Union Station ts now. “In those days whirky was t? eents a galion, and was good stuff. Then a gardener had a barrel of whisky in his cellar, and on sn al Ka tea = — _— _ - - a“ “a «“\ Shirts White veskonn 4 Kbeakt Paewte ‘BATHING SUITS WHITE BATHING Stir BELTS BATHING SUITS BAGS, weterp : ot Canvas Gloves ..........-+-3@ : Handkerchicfs, red, white or : “v7 Pe ereeeeve ore eee re peeeeenreenrte afl ete od ge ee ee

Page 17

ty 3 : ’ = Lat , Re as ” 4-965, sia ene ha ~ ogi es : say sie: ae ie se Nk pole BA ae: : : a, 4 P 4 Pa * * ne 5 a” aah ag wr cy a 7 R ue vi os. " AWA, July 184 ad 000,000 to tne Canadian * al Railways and another 000 to the Canadian Go t merchant marine toe Be ‘'s bond commitments and teal —— ee Es xf Le cia See ett ~ eee ss ca, ¢ wert: SLE ea eases é 5 ; - Fe = oe TP SETS Oe a ee Cape ee eee “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | fens? mee oe ” - - — ~ a a aes S-SPORTS} De MHS were passed by the a of. 4 mons last nighe. | PART THREE. ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1924. | eee eee PAPO a-ak, uy. at ents. _ ae a. ow : 2 GLENN YOUNG AND 50 AIDS OBTAIN CHANGE OF VENU NSIN | GAN] sold at very low Summer and Michigan resorts Gal Liquor Raiders Sent From to “IAVES A RECORD if H YEA YEARS. HERE. “Ssuace a “MERRIN Ill., July 18. ——Judge E. . Bowen, tn the Herrin C ityourt, | on War Veteran Wrote of |* Playing Cards With Gen. the Williamsort ’ County Rioting “Case Against K. K | i today granted a change of venue to | Circuit _ REBELS IN BRAZIL GETTING UPPER HAND IN FIGHTING _ IN AND AROUND SAO PAULO’ | unity and only demands from the 'revolutionjsts respect for the con- stituted state authorities and Fed- eral courts, without which guar- antee he considers it harmful to leave office. In the interview the American said the insurrection was both of political and military character ‘Unless Compromise Is Effected. Warfare. ‘and had “its origin in the opposi- tion shown to military men when him yao Bernardes assumed pow- Via Court at M man ints: arly Days. é arion, in the cas S y points ; Bed, Grant in E ’ Glenn Young, Ku Klux sgh B L -D—D Continuing, the interview rsion F VS ee raider, and 50 associates. indic ton by Threatens to e ong- rawn-Out “states: ares | the special grand jury which inv = ] ‘This opposition has been main- . “In 1859 Bg ;| gated the rioting here Feb. 8 meant trugg e. tained and accentuated during [SCONSIN 30 Dey Oct, 199 cards with % In which Constable Caesar CHle ° , . President Bernardes’ two years in _ Limit Lime Mr. Grant, in theo / was killed, : ' (office. The fact that the outbreak ILAND baat 30 wo days when he was Clarence Willard and Alvin Mis- | BY ociated Press. in South America aug. 2, instead of | |Occurred at Sao Paulo is explained RABOO . . seweces sects > hauling props to. ker appeared in court and obtainéd| BUENOS AIRES, July 18.—/|Aug. 20, the date originally ar- Peta it is known that it is one of SLE RIVER. seseeee 29.65 an the coal diggings a severance of their cases, with al Trustworthy information received | ranged for his arrival in Argentine. © strongest states in Brazil, KHART LAKE..... ..... 23.60 on Morganford |, trial before Judge Bowen. ~- The , » tndleates The dispatch added that the Crown wavere military men opposing the pm LAKE... ...00 cose 28 10 road.” Bee cases against three other associates nem. oe Sree wee Prince would not land in Brazi}]. | President have the strongest foot- LE: i ee ae 34.00 This reference ; ial of Young were dismissed rec seuathe that the rebels are getting the up- me ' ae meee oo8* °° s+ene 20.82 , to Gen. U. 8.3 at the request of State's Attorney | Per hand in the fighting around Ameri i E - d cceea nnd wo tien Pes pe Be OCQUA Pare oe 27.28 30.30 \Grant gal ee eos aury Sao Paulo. It is stated that the| tcans /scorte | Sa, Gulapes. "in, Sail: near ema momowoc °°" 0.30 34.19 the wriiten Bee | inety-nine indictments were re- | Federal Government has proposed | To Safety by Rebels | to permit him to retain ‘his post, : E ee eee ee 22.05" . story left behind turned by the special grand jury. to initiate ‘decisive operations, ” By the Associated Press. bane Da Pinon be wenauna tly neened: ees sereee 29.10 32.75 by William Horst The 600 counts included ch; arges 6f [but the “military cHiefs do not en- BUENOS AIRES, July 18.—An/| mp, rebels are "a sdimenaiaall of Sao > sts seeeeee severe 29,89 of Affton, St. assaujt to murder. conspiracy, kid-jtertain hopes of definitive results.” | 4 merican business man, inter-| Paulo Cit which body dares GEON BAY...... 26.15 29.45 © Louis County, naping, false imprisonment. larceny An official bulletin, issued Dy/_... ‘ . 7 fre . y. eS ee ees LAKE... 29.90 33.65 & who died last and false assumption of office. the Rio Janeiro Government at viewed by La Nacion’s Montevideo | ag Praeger e S USAUKEE 4%. | Our right wing has also progressed, ! rebels.”’ n id to have provided the msin and Horst’s brief recor In 1865 Tf’ #ot mar — signe mere, They are sa o have p a Michigan resorts ) Ec 1a ried: we raz! | of machine a # ‘oe o repre- | was written last February. li. family of six boys and four cix'« jearned to write with goose quills girls, Limited, 12:20 noon; The . a In 1865 I started a truck 2: = dnight Limited, II :40 p.m, ip 1847,” the record says. I recall| whare fe re ees den the big fire of 1849, which burned) ««ppore were no Saietabien | ‘ —~ / ds 85 ayy \ LAAN Dough-Boy~ Dough-$aver:-$e3! } COPYRIGHT 1924 (GOUGH-BOY- DOUGH SAVER $ERIES ¢0). Everything for Out-Door Wear or Use Khaki stormy | Ds enti Sec Khaki Straight Pants...... Pe White Duck Outing Trousers; all sizes for men and women... .$1.65 White Sailer Hats..... ~ 49c 5c Auto Gloggles Snel Se Ze 2-Piece 2-Piece BATHING SUITS 2" 98c 27": 85c | WHITE BATHING CO GEE ee oe Aree ee ee Ite & BATHING SUITS BAGS, waterproof....................e-00055 49e Canvas Gloves ............. 7c Cotton Sox, pair........-... ic Handkerchicfs, red, white or CS PPO rer s 39c ee ee 5c Athictic Union Suits. . iv & ee oe kg iver Ready Hazors, com- plete with blades.,.... . .65c Stock Up at These Prices FOLDING TABLES mwa $9.95 | steel folding Tables NEW CANVAS COTS Folding Cots; ii 95 13-oz. army top.. | Steel Cots ie ai oe hk oe ae RK. 4h ‘ALL - STY LES AND SIZES OF TENTS ‘Moeqito Tents ........... rise 8x10 Tents .......++5.- $15.39 .$8.45 Boy’s Tents ....----++5- $1.95 $25.00 SuJ Temte ...ccccesecs:s $6.2 Army Folding Bucket Hardware . Bargains jAuto Hammers. .22c TRUNKS AND SUITCASES Cowhide Handbags, !-in., on.50 Fibre Suit Cases, 24-In., $1.25 Metal Foot Lecker, 3-ply Wemeer ....eseereeereeee 45 han inle o Aute Trunks .....-..... 2h . Men's $1.35 Overalls .. . $1.19 nahi — ete: Heavy 83.45 Blankets ee $2.75 Canvas Hammocks $1.50 | 2 Gallon Water Drinking Canvas Trunks . $1.15 Ne Ee Pere ..- 81.25 gx Lanterns. . $1.45 ae ‘ urner Steov Army-Navy Fiel White Saltlor “ . Y ERS + . SR25 eee eeeeeee#e#eteee MYNAVY STORES | N. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway and 630! Easton Ay. mittee in 1882, an@ afterward ‘“‘quit | sor which is corroborated by state-' ‘riving from Rio. Janeiro, eitintiin capturing a number guns and a great quantity of muni- tions. The commercial association | there voted motions to support the Federal Government. According to reports received from other | states, complete calm prevails.” Unless a political compromise is reached, the Brazilian. warfare, which has now been nearly two weeks between the Sao Paulo revolutionists ang the Fed-/| This is indicated by information filtering past the cen- various voyagers ar- Santos ments from and even Sao Paulo. Rebel Resources Large. It is pointed out that the rebels. |have at their command sources of the wealthiest the country, where large manufac- tories are centered, including arms ,sentative of an doing business with Brazil. 'at Santos and the mining congress} eq ag saying that President Ber- | nardes of Brazil has made several | Rio Janeiro and confirmed confi- ‘propositions to | for a compromise. |was said, | emizsaries to arrange an armistice | and was answered by waged for) for his immediate resignation. | 'Bernardes eral troops, promises to be long | himself for the sake of national | | obtained the promise | drawn out. Americans with escorts which saw ‘them safely out of the rebels’ lines. The La Nacton informant added that, according to data obtained in The American, American company is quot- | revolutionists| dentially in official quarters, the On July 12, it! rebels. although they do not num- the President sent two/ber more than 10,000 men, are much stronger than the Govern- ment forces, in view of the sup- port given them by otter states President {such as Rio Grande do Sul. sacrifice| There the rebels are said to have from the the a demand that is ready to It was stated | | } ‘ i the re- city in | | and munition factories, which are | now reported working day andj} night. -The de facto Government in power is said to have the support of practically the entire popula- j tion, or more than 600,000, and Kto be functioning in an onxnderly manner. While the fnsurrection seems to have begun as.a military lence of. secessionist sentiment in Sao Paulo, where the objection is | often voiced that the city and State are paying more than 50 per It is declared that this district does cent of the national taxation. not receive proportional benefit. Meet Rebels’ Demand. As far as is known, however, the rebels, in revolt, emphasis is placed on the prevd- | i | establishing a pro- | visional Government, have not ad- - vanced the separation idea, con- fining their demands to the resig- | nation of President Bernardes and the pardon of millitary men volved in the 1922 revolt. Certain reforms are asked. Most of the information available in- | j | ‘seems to indicate that the Fed- | leral bombardment of Sao Paulo }united the population in support | | of the provisional Government and defense of the city. It is pointed | out that the terrain above Sao | Paulo, which is hilly, thickly wood- * ‘ed and with relatively few roads. rakes for the prolongation of fighting. Military operations are difficult for the attacking army, which will need greatly superior | | | | eee, was deposed by the rebels. forces to do more than besiege the city. ° | Da Campos Reported to Have Ar- rived at Rio. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 18.-—-Messengers aboard the steam- | er Andes, which arrived from Rio nc declared that Gov. Da Campos of Sao Paulo was in that | city. ported The Governor has been re- in various places since he It was stated that he went to Santos when the rebels took over Sao Paulo and sought refuge aboard the bat- tleship Minas Geraes. A destroyer later took him to Rio Janeiro. American Officials Consider Send- ing Warships to Brazil. yecial to the Poat-Dispatch. "WASHINGTON, July ministration officials are consid- ering the advisability of sending one or more American naval ves- 18.—-Ad- sels to Brazilian waters. imei Up to a late hour, no orders had been issued assigning naval vessels: to this duty. That the matter has. heen under discussion among high | officials was confirmed in/an au- thoritative quarter. -Shoeld Amer- fean warships be/sent to Brazil. they will confine their activities to the protection of Americans and American property. They probably will go to Santos. armed force would be sent to Sao Paulo would dépend on develop- ments meanwhile. Whether an. } Italian Battleships Avoid Rio Be. cause of Revolt. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 18.—The battleship | San Giorgio, on board which Crown | Prince Humbert is proceeding to South America, and the battleship San Marco, which is accompanying it, have been ordered to go direct to Buenos Aires, Janeiro, owing to the conditions in Rio Janeiro. disturbed instead of Rio |. ' ‘A dispatch from Rome, June 17, said Prince Humbert would arrive a Ss eo. 2 eae eT We Give CéEWiliams We Give Sixth and Franklin P STAMPS @All-Leather Shoes tor All the Fam‘ive STAMPS Open Saturday Until6 P. M. Sandals and Play Oxfords For Boys and Girls Made of soft brown elk skin with extgp- sion sewed soles. Will not rip. ie 1 to5....$ .85 Sizes 5to8.......- 1.00 Sizes 844 toll.... 1.25 Sizes 114% to2 .... 1.50 _ Sizes 24% to 7 2.00 Ladies’ Strap Pumps and Oxfords Wonderful Values at Two very desirable Summer models—a graceful two- strap Pump and a clever tailored Oxford—both made of light, cool’ white cloth. Cuban covered heels; welt-sewed soles. All sizes and widths in both styles. Bathing Slippers 85c The coolest Shoes for Made of pure, live rub- ber, these Slippers fit closely around the ankle, Summer. Tan elk Oxfords with perforations in sides - making them sand - tight. and vamp. 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Black, black and white, sand, gray, etc. ; Mill Specials } larity. cat from roll, at $1! 35 square ste Bring yeur measurement eee elegant patterns. subject seesvseeeeoe re 893°

Page 18

ne li AA — - ~~ eee emer FRIDAY EVENING, aU LY 18 1924. ) a 18 a M Am SS WILLS AND - RICHARDS | REACH OLYMPIC NET FOURNEY FINA a le eM Mel tl, ee ee - ™ - —— _ OO OL el ™ POP Os ie a ya a ——— we a ~~ ——— a a erican Girl to Oppose =| Chester Probst = Winning Junior Marathon at Sporteman's Park || TODAYS [F TAME | Wingard Har “Mile. Vlasto, Who Beat —_——— aw 3 _ renearee sa aanomas er aise iat Jg i igs. wy . Sieg 4 ear Cteb. /. t. Pet. Teday. Todas. bin New York 47S . Miss McKane, For Title, (agers oN 32 EE Cc ne, or 1tie ) 7* | a : | Pittsbers TS SS | ' > , . | | > 4 ' : Breekly» — oe nie ke ee ol tm Sti2334867%8 8 | CARDs 2e8e DROWNS AT WASHING l'nited States Woman's Champion Wins From Mme. Golding, | | f- ag FF vi p> — | ' _~ ‘Besten_. asi @ 2 6-2, 6-1 in Semifinal — Richards (soes Four Sets to 7 : , a , ‘ ae | 2 b es i 2) | oe | : a a4 _ AMERICAN -LEAGCUE. | WASHINGTON. ’ Si Cincinnati a - BaStaRaus Defeat De Morpurgo. if They if The> 0 Wie Lease . Pet. Teda: Teda» 71 365 to- « * «he Poet THemetch (OLOMBES. France, Jaly 1#.-—~ Amertca will be represented tn the final in both the womens and mens singles in the Olympic tennis championship tournament. This was made certain today, when Miss Helen Wille, United States womans champion and Vincent Richards von their semi-finale matches in Preaching the final, Mise Wills Recause of the fastness of the gained 4 #traight #«* Victory °F*r -ourt and the unusual! weather con- Mme AG. Goiding of France. ditions, neither Richards nor his The sores were 4--2, 6-—! Pei [tallan rival tried volleying attacks. ards in hie semifinal, wae returned | eycent at jong tntervals. Baron ae —_— *- , , wee 4 -: ; eo a , ee Lauis. ghe » tor over Baron de M IT Pures - Me rpjure played ™ capable ster- | 5 | , 4 ; E 4 ; _ ~ Vichare on t a@t easily. ; a rs > “ai , , : ay Detroit at Boston ih od eres) — ae . in ™ / wn aa sagas ‘ % | Chicago at Philadeiphia | ment today's game ge | , “ . ; leen MeKane, the Wimbledon . ° | 4 ge OE ho Prato ia a | Po eg : - : 15 > } sensational yonug ee ' lead at 5—3, and then went out at nae 7 Tg in gs * ia ty ope rt e tl by.4 es ( ler’s mound corps. ei Champion. in the other semifinal , _ , \ - a“. "le pe: Sue en a lid a. atin ; | —_—e Pa. A At Ruapive Chy. ee es i th Meliiatins bin country. won the match without difficulty. ’ ial re Re ~— ie | : , left. Peck threw out E nas %) SSSG ” Miss Helen Willa and Mrs. George , a me ; . , : ‘ ar a ~ - So es -— : — ; a cca | Weather clear; track fast. ler was safe on Judge’ man, Jean Borot 2, 5-7, | Wightman of the United Stat h, “aa . es Ag So SE, Pease fe is | FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds, claiming. | M es “- 6-2, @—3. He will face Richards | nF ates d Ate > s _—_ 4 ; . EE tn es ee, en — $1000. five furlongs: Bill Winfrey, 119/ Manus rolled to Tayler), ine final | reached the final round in the sunt" - - “4 , =. - ng on tae pn a —— Burke’. 4 to 1. 8 to 5. x | to as ag | throw to Ruel got Tobin . \wo ‘gs Aol -set wic- ee tee eee ; — ) ee | Sempene, 108 | Kurtsinger). to ; women's doubles in a three-set vi | Wilbur C Whitehead. 110 (Carter) | Plate. Jacobson struck Piays Back Court Game. * id — tory over Mre Shepherd-Barron third. Time, 1:07 7-5 Clonasiec. | RUNS. | Battleman. Miss Habe. Tail Teann. Toots The match between Mile. Viasto . mp. ' and Miss Evelyn Collyer of Great | and Mim McKane waa much oo oa Britain ‘ , Sweet and Tarrayce . WAY ta >» . | oes. Bey ane oe . a night when Willie Maguire” ’ es er ro ' M, SN erican ! |, PHIRD RAC E—Three-vyear-oids and “E fm ave Bredemas, loca! prof fore the semifinals. i hill fgiht whtil they led four to fillies and mares. claiming. purse $1000. » course. Maguire, the Sn — - _ cap. fer J-year-olds and up. sls . e. . e e: the - oe) So Sama caeaeee eee ne, oe > Read It and Weep. whom I have spoken wno openly liv ‘(Prields). 2 to I, I to 3, thritied a gallery of his Misa Wille watched Mile. Viasto's one cae arg se 48 ge through : ’ ae ce teara. prepare to | S#id his mind on the existing ’ - |second; Fabian 100 (B. res etee 3 to|dred fans when he sank a ¢ game Mise Wile aerved with erer of Probst, Former | yg sage oe ona seoring system and he is williny |Weissmuller Sets Olympic 5. thire. Time, 1464-6. Volader aie) from a sang trap fer 4 birdie t a ' 7? , o ‘ wi erce v ty 4 : . ra ate tands and was interested to notice speed and won a love game. send. Star Distance Runner, Wins | the W rite Sox has just won his hia sk at ben ead facets an pi Record—W omen’ s Relay | FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds | The night was ideal for sell if e is ay i UTI i it? = eet after taking the second set >. {laa motet of th 5 ot em and tour 66 full moon lighting the cou } e mate esses and tour ae~ , _— saw’ what oth n- ; ¥ . P r set the pace " aye ing. y dare no: By the Associated Press 2 |} e¥Ter, hird. Time 1 46 1- -d. 3 paint was soon k ked off. Handicaps Players. onee ‘es ; | a. enaatew austen be whith | . yee am gusty winds forced Mise | 00% the ofensive and held it all) Chester Probst, son of R a" er price: ap Raver. engety : 2 /18.—Johnny Wetssmuliler. Illinois | qactine, Julian, Mpiéed eat Mats 4 ie 17 hole. On the Na i | ‘hrowgh the second. banging the)| Probst, one of St. Louis’ best dis- Add Thurston's record to the “men from $19 to $25 a game to : nee her play lacked ae vont ae og Olympte 490-meter free-style swim Empire City Scratches. (and due to the late hour ne ef | ts P so fe + «a? “or =» Tie ~i* - ” ‘ + a ; “rst ~ enner Hasset Dean H.. Ss mae | a, 2 of which she is capable when sue Americans tried everything ‘Oi; finished well ahead of the field| **® setee es Re pereegens home cities is a grievous mis- with Andrew Cnarion “ 26 ede Dattne: coe a Kirk field. bet oe 0 a ee ae 3 _tralia, supposediy his strongest | precden. Gi aay Fiver. Miss Picket. Sec- : Vet fell into err 7s ee , ia et th iro et r ! : : —o offered her littie resiat - ore In doing a0. es and e B owns uld be son told me in ("“hicazgo aq few evar. : | Time Exposure. Rs sang on Cave W omm- ie | days ago. a stone ages Lockerbie. mé! Golding won the first game. Wills played sluggishly. as she had| Tuberculosis day festivities at; American League field adler. y 4 Weissmulier’s time of five min-| ve on her own service which “°°° ‘%#8inst Mrs. Golding. but| Sportsman's Park yesterdas |} And that’s” no | . right that anybods should | pic record, but was far behind Smith. May Party. ne “. > bp wen off the racket and which | Pennie toward the end it was her "7 : - og ncaiggpal : 13th. Sixth race. Re: i 3 remained to lance, added t WwW Venter and Lindell boulevard. other ciuds an tne man j|minutes 49 seconds. which. how- | sich an awkward bound that ’ 0 ightman/s | ) on a a | We Should Worry. who pays him his salary. The /ever has not, yet been officially At Hawthorne. d it pwzzi She soon got ***Y from the Britons three-quarters was il minut ni O ) ing. vd —_ . is It minutes and ibolished the pentathion While I doubt if there are many The United States team gained FIRST RACE—New ie ~ at to 2-year-oids. five the second and third games, unter, of the United States, | , : , , a” 4% ) ; ae . £ os t on confidently. | reached the semifinal round ' th | the finish line by J S. Trendall. 16.9060-mete! walk and the |! - agiscriminate® in iavor o nome meter relay. setting a world’s ree-/! (Tel ton’. 3 : ; s : as ; » n e 000 meter cross-countPy ‘race players. it is done, I am told, ord of four minutes 58% 4-5 seconds L Gerners es home runs in the - «A! : » . . oa _ kes were a fatal weakness to A!onmzo brothers of Spain. ¢—¢ | minutes 35 seconds, and Chester * , | ~ . , | of the United States. We “also bw the resent avstem of The United States §9%-meter re- | si., can mt for the American simply R. Norris Williams If and M 7 her own back hands diagonal. G*°T#* «Wightman of the ‘ateed | Utes 45 seconds |} these event This year they re- | gge incompetent scorers fre- | Howell, Ralph Breyer. Wallace | 6 fontonae: Auntie Mil- | sulted : pon «he | O'Connor and Harry Glancy. quali- te ch woman's battle almost a Pod on — noe competition | Aithough 532 boys were entered | 19,000-meter walk—Frigeria merits of plars. | fied for the semifinals. The Amer- |} ” p a nie Yn yr. “ee mt ‘ ‘ ~ . " é Ran ‘ = : 1° Fick and M. Shvmeet race only “we eta Rach ' Byte won. “There ts only one PROPER | leans . defeated Italy in today’s > . ‘ COR(esStant WAS given a physica! . -meter cross-country ‘ an that fis to have a R. Norris "Williams IT and Wat- examination before the start and —Finiand won the team total SN a ae ne ‘Italy, Sweden. Holland, Australia, | Furor. Sophie Marie also ran. ‘son M Washburn. the other Ameri é - . - 4 ° league scoring staff. consistin— : 4 $—4 can pair in the i mene doubles, were pri!] was —_—_ | members of the foursome lest 1 a crisply away from the net | tance runners a score of years ago, | rown's standing. and subtract score the games played in their fierce the Engtishw flicted — h fliated ath- exert herself. The French omen ome i aon eee Te 2S ee ee = t : i" r. John- in the Junior marathon held in ake. in my opinion,” Mr. John iv third. Arne Borg of Swe- | ond race. Dilly Warreq, Bonaparte, Maxie. Halfway in the match Miae | Connection with the eighth annual. i¢ oking back and isu ing@ at the d 'den was secon hasheesh “In the first placé it is mot | ytes 4 1-5 seconds broke the Ol~m- eR ria Miss ee nasal iv 4 , /when the positions became des-| dream s “nd tro men we Siven a Gownward cutting | The race was started at Vande- , GAINST seve . : saad - van . . score games AGAINS : a | Arne Borg’s world mark of four! go Le Roi. Pol Roger. Marconi. Wills at first apparently steadiness, that pulled the match| Probst’s time for the mile and wl M | mn : aitaen ti Sey a -YMPIC authorities today | unconscious obdiigation is there. | titi ° * I ncon u z | ratified Weather clear: track fast. tof .| Vineent Ric “. | , | t, however, and after win chards and Francis T.} 24 seconds He was followed over! +ne 3000-meter team race, the scorers who would consciously |, victory in the women’s ; | =~ 4 es = pede ha! 4 fur ongs. Rock! and Princess. 11? ai 4 . a Casey te the fell he French wonian’s back hand "en's doubles by * jwho covered the distance in 1! 7 defeating the All of which hurts the sore !i! every day. (for the distance h with Miss Willis as her 6—4. 6—3 have op- . : ” ke " . . . “=> | ; ™ : .% . Vorbeck, whose ti was ii MIM-! never made good in three of passing around scoring patron- ‘lay téam, composed. of Richard | SECOND RACE—Claiimng. purse $1000 | *y Bcrossa the court, making the States reached the semifinal! round | 350 Contestants in Race. | Suited as follows: quently are passing uj jess one M : |Mueller of s tale | 5 | . ’ den, 8-4. ¢—2. trials in 19 minutes 41 2-5 seconds. shining Gold Mowie R. Johnny : Oo ,the doctors found that Ernest M Nurmi (Finland) won the tndi- ef men not concerned with news- | Japan, Great Britain and France Hawthorne Scratches. 101 degrees ha rm -mete _ : a is He had symptoms of 3000-meter team race—Fin particular city’s team. hey [tne final of the 100-meter beek | Deruie? Sou. However, when the offt- oirst. ani an absolutely fair system {| Kealoha’s time was 1 minute . Jumped into the pack at the start Finland won. ‘IT have advocated this plan pic record. | egy ~te2 eg A rang a+ The *e ; . “co | . Pershing Playgroun team The 0 Mr. a . essary support Not even the won the final of the 2096- meter | first; Miryachit 115 2.40. “second, Panketa i105 (234 3 soo eB. " ® RH. F. of i niversity City won the giris’ lub m f r the league | ‘s b , COND GAME. shuttie race, The Riddick A. C Spay straightaway hitting pow- club owners favor the league | women's breast stroke event witn| $390 third. Time. 1:08 3-5. ‘VELAND AT NEW YORK. giris were secon : ar ‘th ip ae egie er there is no player in either | Staff plan, apparently. attne oe. ite ‘Geragaty of the Wom-}| Gold Lands, Playful. Wret Is it aise ran. : id and the Carn a : ee a ) 7 ‘ Playground team third ee a ¥ econd ra Windsor Scratches. . , , 4 2 TTi « S Orn# Feco ne ; Ew The first 15 who finished pam Bury This Myth. Mis = bet ’ | Second race—Poly May, Prince Theo, ’ YORK. sUNMior marathon are as foi! bino Ruth soaks them for long CCOUNTS f olf foeurna- — slizabeth Becker oO the) | Master Biue and Sun Born mifth race— Naas noth- A . egy Ao pti “gpa Ambassador Swimming Club of At-| Flag of Truce, Racket. Seventh race— ments in which certain piay- | tantic City, N. J.. won the final of | S%S*t, Baier, West Eittates. G4 Vauntet, Ratteries Cle | } u , : ade 4 . p> Ss ‘a distinctive of Hornby’s scorch- ers ace reported to be driving the women s springboard fancy — i son er = se wveliand—Thie and Il. See .. ral a ; wnt 5g aan , . 250 yards CONSISTENTLY™ divi event. ° Raceland S nor could decide it was coming (| tions for distance driving even ° 4 Roce re Hornshb MARATHON — Won ne Cheeta — oops. but his batting has aS . q, rendatl SO RG ing of the rifle-like power that . ,day. J. Hornung’s Papyrus was recora 200-METER BREAST STROKE. WOMEN | second and Lord Astor’s 8S. Ger- *. 0 6 : F ‘* : @ Americans who qualified for ; 0 0 0 i i. 2. Manet * a x-| at him. and before he got hia | a Le —Morton. Great Britain . ,eemifinaixs are Fide! lLabarhba Tet rett Welle Meline Me vinth. 0:45 hands down the shot had THREE DRIVES AGGKE\:. nes Geraghty, UC. s&s . | , sad ot ; ‘ td hietled betwee ae rd Great Britain. third etersen. & 'imans, third. Eight ran. Angeles, Ray Fee of Lo« An pre tent Moston: Fullerton and Pia eon wae see He | T Smith. Cantelanre a fourth: Gilbert. Great th | Jackte Willlamae of New PIR: , missed the hospital by six tnches . - — Park... 7° Coser, Laxembourg. sixth Time—3m.| P8PpyrTus, beaten SeGay by Poly- [R#T GAME ; that dav . |phontes, is last year's Derby win- W. Harrison. Tredegar 22 1-Se ; oe Ma » ‘ ’ : iy msti ' . t¢ ? . ne m it ” Fields of . an Anaciec no a ° + a23% ° . ; ILLINOIS EVENT TODAY | snouldered Texan .; rashed a iiner : ~ ae “ : peints , eS ' Oetober P ee iil : ’ N : ore lane : re ‘th _ . ™ defeated Bergstrom m of . Matrertes Cleveiand—Siaith ant Myers - - ‘c Preas | that ail but carried to the Sports- | athe — ’ ’ gpcens. i a _ | Polyphontes won br two lengthe, fen; Jackie Williame won on i ee Mamas. Pipgras end AGO, July 18.-—Al Green Jt.) man’s Park flagpole en tire INDIVIDTAL DRIVES bey Cniveee,. | :. four with go | with three ledgthe separating Fu- s over Ben ja min Pertuses « ‘ —— -~ a ‘Rica@o. te the only Tlliinsts player fiy and if you think that isn’t | ? - ne = ear | jahnaan Sweden. fifth —— pryrus and St. Germans. : : . ‘* 7 : : seek >) . ix & * : ™ ntina. Labarba had an caay ‘remaining in the Tilinois State ten-| a drive take a look at it. next | actent > Se a | , The ee ene be yes y 7 | ennie ' : | A . Germans, 13 to § against. . . - | aX panada, while Pieide Qefeated | > RK PITT. H#e advanced to the trifinals t® the | In Philadeiphia with [fe J. W. Harrison of Citthe on pointe — ed wines men's alngles and the semifinals In Meadows in the box. Hornsby o>: Seen | ALBANY, N _ July 18.—Rocky so las won from fer 1 0 0 0 0 | | ia drove one through the clubhouse From which we deduce t | Smith. of Battle Creek. Mich. won raven of it tie women's and funlor events the “ave e” drive of even se asy Victory over Jack Sch who was disqualified ¢ ' | © : window, breaking a mirror in . ras =" oe — © d ae Ly " * fool) PITTSBURG. Pitted in today's schedule in the; 4 Net ies golfers tn the course of a tourna- (4orf of Milwaukee. in a 22-: round | WE MATCH YOUR second round after he 1121 ge eed Hartnett. top-heavy favorites. There is only one official to ~ I *s ON Sia Ua Me a Td 2) okt engeL See es Oy BER Oa ? mee Sh ne ee ‘ hs beet Fa . . Tee ee ee * _ 4 : Mee wars ame * Saye ae iy ee tee ay daa AS 2 : i . : Pee Tee ee Sab gee be a ine ca Oe ee " ——————— =< ll a ~~ ew 2er re

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a a 3 H. kB Ns AT W ASHINGTON. LINGTON, sae Batting Order. i r WASHINGTON ice, rf. allie lwibolk i, ef. Harris, 2p (s08l\in, if ravlor, 3b Judge, ib. Ruel. oe. Pen k. Sf. Orde ny PD. e8—Dinneen ane Nallin a spec ial Correspo the PotD 7 HINGTON, Julyl 18.——wap. den, woh has won six Fames st none since becoming it al, drew the pitching assign nm today’s game with the . the third of the Series. hg him was Ernie Wingard. 2nal yonug southpaw of Sis- ound corps. FIRST INNING. WNS Tobin tripled to ‘eck threw out Bennett. Sis- safe on Judge's error. Me. rolied to Taylor, Whose to Ruel got Tobln at the Jacobson: struck out. NO \LIGHT GOLF IN HOUSTON A SUCCESS "sociated Press T¢ IN, Tex., July 18.—Moon.- if was a success heer last vhen Willie Maguire and ‘edemas, loca! professionals | Tommy Cochran, State nm, and W. ¢. Hunt, local golfer, 3 up and 2 to play -hole match. surBOme shot the par 72 a best ball of liouston cowun- ‘s¢. Maguire, the low man medal score of 76. He a gallery of several hun. & when he sank a chip shot sand trap for a birdie three 5 hole ight was ideal for golf. a nm lighting the course. The the start of the game were with phosphorus, but this is 200n knocked off. wo balla were lost through hole. On the No. 18 two | of the foursome lost balls to the late hour no effort le to find them. —E ——— — MUNEST ALL THROUG Siare genuine 1arkdowns t the prices stamped soles—note the re- onShoe Store Jlive Street upon them that it was "thine on there * av 2 ; Get Three Men On ‘irst Through Walks But . Sy wis Pitcher Not Aided by Lucky Breaks or Doubtful Hits’ : ornsby’s Brilliant Stop Spoils Only Possible Chance for the Enemy to Register a Safety. $= By Dent McSkimming. Haines of the Cardinals yesterday won his place beside base- fy tnmortals, the Addie Josses, the Cy Youngs, the Chief Benders, the die} sks and the Ed Walshs. He attained the end toward which ry pitcher, professional or amateur, works and of which he dreams m the time he starts his first game. Haines yesterday pitched a no- hit, Te dsinonts, the Boston were retired for nine innings without even a hit, and were shut ‘Cards, 5 to 0. if at all, has it been the e of a St. Louis base- be to witness this athletic ee no-hit game. It so hap- sehat a great majority of the i Mm nersons who attended yes- Gr fg game were not fans and dl aie a majority did not real- "aad certainly did not appre- Hy a the fact that they were be- “ap treated to a unique sight. : a | Day Crowd Apathetic. ) “the -annual Tuberculosis day tet t had attracted a very col- happy gathering to we Park and the. ladies a give passing attention to the “pall 16. But as the hour grew tab a nd seemed grew restless 2% ‘nel ) interested | in the hand and ‘mass of variegated cvilor in Wand than in the game. | when the seventh inning those of the spectators were genuine fans spread the ‘oem to the Jadies that this was o-hit game and Ampressed natooagy : a most un- circumstance and from that wag a shrill, fem- Ypine note mixed fn -with the big ‘conned that greeted Haines xs he s each succeeding batter. “Mighty Casey Was Tossed Out. ) Whe situation grew tense as the int inning approached and "Yinally came the point which will bly remain impressed upon nory of the pitcher past the day | » he may take little children won his knee and recite the story "them. It was the ninth inning * Wwo men were out. Only one .* remained to be disposed of, bathe was the biggest batter of ihe whole Boston team and one of most Gengerous pinch hitters either “Ihajor league—Casey Btenget ie Casey is the fellow who hit two "home runs in the last world series. "Critical situations bother him not at all) He had proved that time ' | the plate, Haines Has Won 5 Games and Lost 12: : So Far This Year} Jess Haines has not been a wonderful pitcher this season. He has won five games and lost 12. His last previous appear- ance was against New York last Saturday, when he relieved Stuart and was charged With a 10-to-5 defeat. Haines has been with the Cardinals since 1919, but he had two previous major league trials before coming to St: Louis. He was born in Clayton, O., July 22, 4893, and is therefore nearly 35 years old. In his first season here he won 13 games and lost 20, but in 1921 he had a very good year with a record of 18 games won and 12 lost. He was a big factor in 1922 when he won 11 games and lost § and last season he won 20 gamés while losing 13. There have been 64 no-hit no- run games pitched in the National League in the 48 years of its ex- istence. Other modern-day St. Louis pitchers who have turned the trick are Bob Groom and Ernie Koob of the Browns and Dave Davenport of the Federals. The records disclose that the last no-hit game pitched by a St. Louis National League pitcher was that of George Washington Bradley, on July 15, 1876, The game was pitched in St. Louis against the Hartford Nationals. and again. The last time at bat he had driven the ball back at Haines with such force that it al- most tore the pitcher’s glove off. But Haines had tossed him out that time and hoped to do the same once more. As Stengel took his position at he snapped his finge-;s in a manner that seemed to say very eloquently: “It’s tough on you, Jess, but I’m going to break up your little party right herc.’’ Case@ let the first one go and it was over the inside corner fer a ; SU - None Passes Second. Base Pub : > “ - oh Sn ae i ey ee oe : ; . . i Lo 5 MA a = : > oe 2 - » FRIDAY Cardinal Pitcher Who Hurled No-Hit\ No-Run Contest JESSE JOSEPH HAINES. strike. He swung with his cus- tomary whole-hearted force at the next one and was qut on a roller to Hornsby. The game was over and Haines was a hero in every base- ball rooter’s eyes. Casey Glad He Failed. Stengel after the game con- fessed that he was glad that he had not broken up the party. “Much as I need my base hits to earn my ham and eggs, I’m glad I didn’t do it,” said the Boston slug- ger. after the game. “That fellow had great stuff on the ball. Wonderful speed and pretty fair control. He deserves a lot of credit. And it @oesn't make any difference that he was pitching against Boston. We're not the hardest hitting team in the league, but we're not the weakest, either. Haines pitched a great game, in my opinion.” Braves Third in Batting Averages. Boston is actually third in league batting as a team, behind the Giants and Brooklyn. There were several hard hitters in the lineup yester- day beside Stengel. C unningham ip batting .318; Bob Smith, the short- stop .324, and “Cotton” Tierney is hitting .296. “Haines had greater speed than | I have ever found him fore, said Miguel Gonzales, his catcher. “His fast one had a bit of a jump and he had pretty good control.” From the stand it was evident that Haines was mixing up a wide Sweeping curve and a scorching fast ball which sped past batters be- fore they got the bat well around. He had five strike-outs and was g0- ing just as well at the finish as at the start. Only two batted balla came near getting through for hits. One was Stengel’s drive at Haines in sixth when two runners were on base, and the other was a terrific srpash by Tierney in the seventh which provided Hornsby an oppor- tunity to turn the most remarkable using De- —— _ for Vacation Travelers - _ TO COLORADO AND THE WEST A New Daily AllSteel Passenger T Train La. St. Louis ....0+-«--10:10 p.m, Sandey Ar. Pueblo eeeegmesereee 3:10 a.m. Tuesday Ar. Colorado Springs . Ar. Denver .......--++ 7:30am. Tuesday Ar. Salt Lake City .... 8:30 a.m. Wednesday @ Thru Observation Sleeper between St. Louis and Colorado . 4:45 a.m. Tuesday Springs and Denver. @ Thru Ten-Section Compartment Drawing Room Sleeper Louis and Colorado Springs (sleeper ‘may. be “ between St. occupied in Colorado Springs. until 7:30 a. m.) @ Convenient thru fording an unysual opport and law extraordinary Mountains in the day time. ‘ € Bxcelling dining service. ~@ For tickets and reservations, inguire at City Ticket Office, $18 North Broadway (Main 1000), ver? | M. Griffia “OUTSTANDING “scENTC “ROUTE WEST az ae Bae av ~ ; ay 2 ¥ Pullman service to Salt Lake City, oaf- unity to see the famous Royal panorama of the majestic Cx We /MISSOURI “y PACIFIC - | America the | | and Brazil 3. lin the third. Victory of Yale’s Eight Gives U. S. Big Olympic Lead) Five Major Sports on the Paris Program. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 18.—America gained its fifth major sports -vic- tory in the Olympic games yes- terday, when the rowing title was added to those already won, name- ly, athletics, shooting, wrestling and rugby. In addition, the Unit- ed States entrants gained the hon- or of finishing second in the polo tournament, won by Argentina, and efourth in the winter sbports com- petition, in which Norway was the winner. Yesterday’s victory in the row- ing championships was made pos- sible through the triumph of the Yale eight-oared shell crew, which maintained its unbroken string of victories for the past two years. Before the eight-oared” race, the final of the seven events, America was nine points behind Switzerland and needed a first place to gain the triumph. Americans Not Extended. However, Ed Leader’s oarsmen were equal to the occasion and finished the 2000-meter course, one and a quarter miles, three and one- half lengths in front of the Toron- to University crew, representing Canada. Italy was third and Great Britain fourth. The time for Yale was 6 minutes 33 2-5 seconds, in spite of the fact that the race was rowed in a brisk wind, Yale not being extended. The Americans did not go imo the lead until the halfway mark was reached. Then Stroke A. D. Lindley called for the spurt, and the Blue oarsmen, rgising their smooth, easy drive to a beat of 35 to the minute, ‘shot out. in front and from that time it was a con-. quering march for the United States champions. Uv. S. Wins Donbles Event. America landed only one other individual championship, that coming when Paul Costello and Jack Kelly, veteran Philadel- phians, retained-the title they won in the double sculls at Antwerp in 1920. One of the biggest upsets of the | regatta came in the single sculls, when W. E. adelphia was Beresford Jr. by Gilmore, defeated of England. who had easily won from Beresford | in the qualifying heat was favored | to capture the championship. In the four-oared race, with cox- | Switzerland was the winner, third. In coxswains, third swalins, with the United States the pair oared with again was Switzerland winning. and Great Britain the without coxswalin. The point standings for the com- | United petition were as follows: Great States 33: Switzerland 32: Britain 27: France 21; Italy 12; Canada 10; Australia 3, ——— fielding play of the day. Felix lined | a hard smash straight at Hornsby All were easy chances. Three Braves reached first base | on passes. One of these got as far as second base. The Cardinals at bat hit Tim McNamara at the right time and col- lected an early lead. Jack Smith, Hornsby, Gonzales and Cooney in- serted timely smashes and Watty Holm got his.daily hit making it 17 straight games in which he has hit safely. The fourth game of the series will be played this afternoon and a double-header will be-played to- morrow. Cards Jump to Sixth Piace. Yesterday's victory pulled the Cardinals up to a tle for sixth place with the Braves. Philadelphia thas dropped back to eighth place, one- half game behind St. Louls and Boston. MARKLE DECIDES HE CANNOT THROW PAST BATTERS IN AMERICAN ; ost-Dispatth Spee VORE July 18.—"The great Markle Mystery; or why boys leave for home,” came an nearer a solution yesterday when Miller Huggins, manager of the Yanks, discovered a note left by the former star of the St. Paul club, who has signed three weeks ago to help the five-star pitching staff of the world’s champions out of the slough of despond. Markle hasn't jumped the Yan- kees. He isn't going to rush into an outlaw league, as Ed Barrow and others feared on Wednesday night when they chased Paul Krich- ell out on the road in an endeavor to wet Clifford to change his mind. rkle has simply decided that an a ritee? Aceaciation pitcher can't throw a ball past an American League bat and he wants to go back to the American Association, where the hitters are friendlier. “IT am going home to wait till you arrange a deal for me with an American Association club,” Was the substance of the communication to Huggins. According tothe re- ports yesterday. the deal will be arranged and Markie will go back to the St. Paul team and Oscar Roettger, who went in the deal, will come back to New York—and then leave in exchange for someone else, in all probability. BY SNSHINGTON July 18.—Floyd ) Scott, outfielder and catc has einaen been obtained from the City American Association mi hoe the Washington American League t In exchange the Kahsas City poe will receive Catcher Willlam Har- / Infieléder Harold Garrett Gilmore of Phil- | Jack | with | Holland won | the pair oared without coxswains | four-oared | Holland 12; | the other outs | inch or two | Insurance Firm Will a Probably Lose 1,500,000 A francs on Olympics PARIS, July 18. f= gate receipts of the Olym- Toe Sames have crossed the 6,000,000 franc mark. The largest items were: Association football, 1,798,000 francs; ath- - letics, 1.626,000; rugby 370,900, and polo 350,000. The swimming receipts, with three more days (. yet to go, are already past the 300,000 franc. mark. This sport ; probably will stand third as the > money. maker. The Olympic gate receipts were insured for 8,000.00) francs. , A British company which wrote the policy probably will be called upon to ke up a deficit to the French cOmmittee of a sum ranging from one to one and’one- ’ half million francs. The insur- ance cost the committee a pre- mium of 250,000 francs. ‘ Yale Oarsmen Select Wilson Olympic £hampions Pick Row- ing Captain for Next Year. By the AssociatedPress. PARIS, July 18.—Alfred M. Wil- son of Minneapolis has been glected captain of the Yale crew for next season, it was announced from the camp of the Olympic eight-oared champions today. Wilson succeeds J. S. Rockefeller of Greenwich, Conn. Wilson rowed No. 3 in the Yale shell and is a member of the class of 1925 SWEDISH STAR WINS MODERN PENTATHLON By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 18.—Sweden yester- d won the modern pentathion, capturing first and third places. The first American finished elev- enth in a field of 40 contestants. Lindman of Sweden with a total of 18 points, easily led in the compe- tition, which embraced running, shooting, fencing, riding and swim- ming. }local harber this summer. Local Crews to Row Chicagoans At Creve Coeur Liscoln | Park Club Sending Formidable Entries for Junior and Senior Races. Out-of-town oarsmen are making an unusual bid for the point trophy in the Central States Rowing As- sociation regatta at Creve Coeur Lake, Saturday and Sunday. The Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chica- go. and ‘the Illinois ‘Valley Yacht Club fot Peoria have both entered numerous crews and the South Side Boat Club of Quincy, Il, is sending a barge crew for the first time in 12 years. Local crews have been making good time in their.spring regattas but it is dangerous to make pre- dictions based on time made on the Mississippi river course since the regatta will be held on the still water of a lake. Century.a Strong Factor. Century Gearsmen fhave been making the best showing in the They won the junior barge event for the Giessow trophy three weeks ago, } defeating the North Ends and the St. Louis crews. Century has also a good junior a better senior eight. \ Gus Muckler of the Western elub,. holder of the title in the single sculls, is expected to retain his crown in both the senior singles and the quarter-mile dash for sin- gle sculls. Lincoln Park has en- tered three shells in the quarter- mile dash and two shelis In the senior singles. Chicago Four Dangerous, In the junior four, where Century and Baden will be expected to do the best work for St. Louls, the Lincoln Park Club has entered three crews. Saturday's program consists of six events restricted to junior oars- men (men or crews who have not won points in a sectiona! regatta). PLAYER—CLUB, Collins, White Sox teeter enger eres s Re Carey. Pirates OR i li Nl il il i i == - = = - - = YESTERDAY'S HOME-RUN HITTERS. ning games. Bill Joe Schultz, John; Lavan, V Clemons, Fred Toney” and Stock, aan eens oa ad «/ of ancients, have Jeff Pfeffer, who began his ma- jor league career as a member of . the Brooklyn Dodgers tn 1913, and who has been with the Cardinals since 1921, has been sold to tha. Pittsburg Pirates for the waiver price, it was announced by the caeelt wx - dinals management last night. ..:.;; ae of Ernie Vick, catcher, has aleme« been released to the Louleville elub of the American Association... Avy string is retained on Vick's services, )¢ Pfefter's transfer to Pittsburg lar? in line with Manager Rickey’s, afs,« nounced policy of weeding out. thay) veterans who have falled to; hold.» up their end of thé burden of wine. i+ oe Lae ee Th Pfeffer pitched but ea eames last year as a result of trouble he... had with Rickey following a a pa of ‘training rules. This season. has iost 6 games ¢ and won —2 “ iF OUT OF THREE aye" By the Aseociated Press BOSTON, .July "tC ee the time in the history of To. | Bowl tennis singlés competition Abert: Chicago Totale—National. 262: American. 229. On Sunday the seniors engage in seven events, two-day program is expected to be the Pp. m, Sunday. crews maintain a sprint all the way and with four local crews and two out-of-town entries the com- petition will probably be severe. held tonight to complete plans for the conduct of the regatta. The most exciting race of the dash for fours, at 56 In this race the half-mile A meeting of officials , will be fifth round and semifinal ma will be when play is resumed today. A rifle rain and windstorm postponement of all matches day and after a conference : players the referee announced the regulations calling © for three out of five sets would. waived until the fi Rar» fobssieud at best two in three me B | lt et a | Pitcher Pierey Fined. in the Boston-Detrott PREP ET en RELLY with KELLYS -SPRINGFIELD FO “BETTER THAN EVER’”’ PRICES AT LOWEST LEVEL Quality Merchandise, Guaranteed Firsts, Strictly Fresh Don’t Miss This Opportunity | EQUIP YOUR CAR FOR THE SEASON 34x4 Oversize Cords, Straight Side._____. $20.25 “32x44 Oversize Cords, Straight Side___-. $24.75 30x3 Fabric WN. S. 30x34 Fabric WN. 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Stock are today’s his? special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘are tt Pa a - . jow and closing - : yeorease. ry extra. ?°°P ay Fo changes for the day ae New 4s soe™. July 18.—Followtas is an official —— . Unchanged. — preferred stock. + Ex-divideus | er og Atal pc me today wi pr ant ~: met of tends tre BSS Feet |i ——— | $1316.00 8 50 Gat 517 080 a years 060, "8 | including (ihe close eo pottewing 5 8 Us 4 ‘ I a : e . ; {| igh) Leow. [Cisne | STOCK MARK Lago, and g23sd 7¥ S00 saiee wore 2s er he ng ty AY seeterday. | toast Eigse ‘ate cee ot op share | om let of soles. bishew, ICS : ye : te - ET AVERAGES. . age. ; inst $1,644.7 Ts ago. sues, sales of which oD lots ¢ the Mew Yotk Curb . ov Beiected ee | Salee—Security 5 : 000 a year each are in , and ssics in the case | clowing Ady Ramet! | 4%! 57%) 88 ai Gecur! ese Close Week. Day'* | fieh Low ‘Coes }/ a otitall « represent is- | Soe. a mety ...| 11%) 20%) curities. Fri. Thurs, ago. cD GOVERN MENT BONDS | BON Bree. | ‘ae = - uv | ® : i ; *3 20 Raji -- . ° CSL 36 : : 1 eames = AVERA : . ‘ | eccentric AS sy. Se Allied Chem 4 ; 6%, 8; *) ds. 68.07 67.30 66.09 oon 1h eee. an 14! | GES. ——— prev an z Allis Ona a 7 Ane 88 sie | paennen pti ed Fe ‘ son—11 101—21/101—11 Q see foe -- ate Barts Oe. as 18 |S (St) sexs STRIALS. : oo ES 56 ecHANTS EXCHANGE: .- oe AA on ote. rr _. : 95% ae ne a er ee Be 4} 0 UST 9 4t 1033 492— I, , 10 ae gaa TE 3 Alum S43 ; i . 3c N mde ted i? a eS * ures clear tower = tm ; Kk. Cc. - ; . Sa, . : es: : : o2— . - wr . : ; / . 4 , OS tS. oe mber a7 : jam Bank 35 195 |'2e asa Dividend | We PR a tors 302-1 || Sombimed months €: Mf re. $15 207. (07 a t Son soos bah) phe) Be 1 35% 1 ware Ge uly | nM... 98. 1 28 | : Rates. | Hish. Lab: oer s2aT1e2— 2ee— oneaes mae a«- FE 4 95%| 95 Tob 1 } ws L. [ae OST 3. iu liexl— & Re orniAl cione \Ch'ge. | 158 USE, TA ge A 102— ommbined year apes... sane eit Oe, 103 (> Fiage rppcae waths’ teasith Leta: con 5° rxet vote | ; 24 7 : Pho " 7 eT oF. : = RO...- ; °o . ; ‘ 7 a. \ Am Pxp 8 --- F153 115% /115 F- @ | Super On steam Ces aga a EIS i $12,586,000. rere hh, 1833 $1383 iésu | ons oa as} a8 Las “ = A aFe 25 pe pT 1084 fee ES ae A lg 7%] 7%)-+°** a%e 6 2t-48)101— 2 ea aanel : 21 A-A OT ME “gvte By G -= to inc| 28 8\ 9 . . ARE © Fo + $s 108, (105% ge a7) {| 8 fesces ose-Usi 3S sa teen VIP — 1 fy eS day 103 Las | 7 § Durant Mot 4-4 27%, 27%! +t > » ptd 5% 5d SS, e* &|T& G6 30 sau) sO ° . 4%s "28..-- 102-—6 402—3 : INDUSTRIAL ‘25 . ™ (103% 103 2 Du Pout M’ / 2 | 22 jam lee 7 ae + th 55% | ° Se aE saad rm | © | 70% 2% i ae 34 102—6 “+ 3S & BONDS 3 ashi te 10% 110 : Fy ont a8 R44 3% 30 : Lost : : a ° ~ '_—— “~* S*s 5 —_ ry . x. uo ¥ ; ; ' | | ery as =" 23%, * % Ton Prod 6. 33% 33% 34 '— » | 298 USL fen gi102—4 j102—-2 \102-* wt tye t ne b4l 96% | | at Ce G0) 951 hose t03% = Bite oe 104% 102 nation S| iam Lan wm) 18%! os | *i% Tob Prod ..| 62% 61% 2s) “1% 4u%s ‘38 se2—5 (102 1 & E 64s, ‘33 +H 4 96% 85% 8 Fed “. ' ro. Gen 286 205 285 First + me the Associated Press ow 4 105% 5 4-1h-+ 4s * nan Sy ee Po as, 4% ~— % os as Pe 102—2 (102 \y e ’ 1 wally | oe ‘e: era Sl es ; CoB), Se) % ' wii Rise = Ginter ase eau) 0% oo%| 6% remedy : NEW YORK wr re 6% 6% icc ® ... 7%) 2*) er YS is | 63 ee 5 TT . SL1IOS%) so « | 33-Good Tire | |, 28%. - Miestest — . 4 aes July 18.—-Market ' |) a oth Co 13% sa) Sa) 7 2 | J Ea sou a4 1% * *® | _ 67-35 _ 104-—25 104—23,204—33 at tc De at a mi $Hoo a 200% 3 Con pe as sighed v4 | Haz Cor wil 1 ee: jo 10% eS a or credit ; Re he “Stroma, over 30 rails | a TT @ T a. -*~ si 42 4° “Ss U Fruit. Ce 10. 204 a. al -_— , Quocations of al United States be C F Gas Ge 36 415 114 6%s Aw 1% Si 91% 106 Heyden Co 1%! : Shoe pra POND , 25, % Prod “ling recovers NG Steady: || A W WwW ist pt7 oS oS iTS Rubber... 2° 103 OR |--::> iS “a y-seconds of © Zollar and 0 12 Utah L&T 5s ots) 92% 2 & Det Ea co.107 % 1 ‘107 % | o Zte Pow im: 1%! 1% Ely-Walker Dry ‘ : ed ; - r ~ ") “ 3 : " J tT, ae 2s . " 4 i y . = 44 RS ' : 106 4 a Re 79 : . Ely-W if tty OX—leser: wee. Am Wool ta.” Be | fou! 704!:.- ‘niet ch ott] oh a! Be 23% ~ ORE! 4 at eee oe actos 83% | "9 peas te-3%8 ae a8 e3 | 83k i090 fs ie va Be $o%| 80 Medart pt | COprae—Strens Toe eet | yD & ong ex 6s os etaan annie agen ES | ‘2 $2) . % | sa areentine GN_ BONDS. 20 Werner 3 fe ai 108” BSA Se : mene a ssh abr g gon ae 1 MeCrer L.| 96%! s3%| 96 ton Bowe, | og 0 ; . 2% sag | Webber a | 23 Arsentile 7s 27 dbaste tS 1964 108 8983S > Nat tea cot %S ' Sul 50% . cash OO a, Si 2081 10 | em nae —Easy: lafmer country of [jas Gi 1% 2 ie © te a) 53 “ 2%\— *) 2 7 1205 % 104% (105 % 199 West 111% | 99%! 98%) 98 x ! 232 | te , ++" gi nel : ter- || Atl Pow 4 en% 27%) 2 -* | Willye-Ov » 55%, 5° | SSti— | 21 Belgium Ge 75. 1100 te 100% | no 7 ern Bl Sa “44 oat lli% 13 Le 3 Gr tT 6 88% ora 107 % N Y Transl “) 36 33 240 . © winter. ™*. : ab | ia f rrLE—Iirrecular: mos age wi 46%) 9) +t ieee hal su) 8 | &—_ | 4 ) ; “+ | Ge; | 2 yell ) event of the day in the mar Sent Pig 6.) S38) St) BS “4 | do pta ? 102 t%, 67%) ° =| 10 a r 96%) 96% 98 38 2S Rat A se % | 8¢ 84 1 Ue ee mete ay \200 % 200 % {1 PY rmio® $1 aine® cHic f Pel Me A % 10 u 8 * * * 100 P4 — the development of what | case J . % +P 4 20's | ony * 2 i 7 FP pfa 7.103% on et oes @ Denmark Ei ttt 109 %'109% | 25 > & O ret Gs 95 as 102% 163 = ad ol a {203% 103% 103% 103% Tm P | | 4%) "ea rt © Then se gua + cleae & oa ste Oy watery fy rant] cose § Wi as cae + te aol “1% |. @ ~~ ges + ‘8 ‘i % 21 Demert eo 42. .| 10% eg ose 43 . 2 ot as "95: oe Sout Bete ag. eT 7 \ on % obnlinreiel tk ae - vot! oe} © | ao | - , ee STrlitlie-- sige total sales on th ent teather .| 1 © 1 | Anse Copper. . eos%& 28% 75 « =, minican Re ’ | “ene e ‘32 90 | ) | g2@Peo fhe ai 10)» | ~ ef wi, M%) ; ‘ae ye ORS eS ene market up ec} — do pfd 4%' 14% 18% opper ... Sit : 28%) ‘“- Bus “42 ° © tet 48 48 87 a9 % | c 8%s 93% 95 ‘44 Ship , M4, 13%, 12%/' 12 Ke white - $1.1501 13% | ose to the 1,26°,- Cen acest $7) 38% ...+ | Baldwin -_— TRE ee Se 0a. eee Oe som) 96 6B & O ori 87% ori 8? ésc EB 5 93 * 48. CO %i oo | % .' white eee $1 1461.15) 38 ‘share mark The ' ' ‘entury Rid B 2 oar,' 2 mie % | Be Loco 7.110 = ech E I 6s “47: o% erier lien % % .. Se. Un Cars . 38 | | 49 oe bf _ 7 Certain- %! 28%) 2 : th & 114% 11 ow | a& Tite Z : e5%' 95% 3%e 25 ; 3 SONY 7s 25,10 110 . Ss = 4 white . a ae ahs Gigtan 13 | Sep ‘Comtaisnion’s Interstate | Soorcae? 4.) TTR Gt S51. | Rotts ee Mee ee Deke TB Me | og LOL ee eae sou! sontsos| $3 sone’s Stik ssseake iis |S Moles Ses! 8 | By) see twee (28 n rates was the o G & E 2.60 aims4 Tis — & tte & Super. 18 a; 5 ioel er xcs .+.- a9 7h e O 2%8 S 68% | : igh: 3 105 % 1105 % iu Rec | 33%, 34%); 34 g white peas hy = ~ Auiating t smmedi- | Com Solv A #--) So op alts, 42%) * Cailahan Zine . “16% 16%) °. | 4 E Sairador Ss 48’ % | 88% 89% O ‘2i%s Sen | 68%) 68% O do 6%. 207 105 S OF % 107 “uv | 8 ;' 6 ie seres om Oe actor. C % 63 ; ime . 3 48301 1 Div *2 . eet - 7% 107% LR &@ P A, 5 gre te white ne ee CO , ; ble setting ee Com Sov B.... 38 | 3S* mg — § Cal 2 Aris @ 34 28 S| 4 ae rs Cues Bs af. ‘2% B Roston 38 x3} sul con! 282 chia toa 88 295% N55 gam 1 U3 M Co Be: $3.) $8%)->-:: Srimary Receipts. M08 | tems of mergers and the prices, the Cons Cigar .-.. 1? 2%] 44%; °Lie | Colle C4 47%) 46% 16 | SUR) Haiti Ge 'S3,..--|.90 101 % (102 oe & Man Tr % 69% 69% Sus A... 97% oT%) 97 422 ode awi| 96 | 96 ioe ! ' regnarkable Cons Gas 5 i7. | 16%) 164 -— & lie Cop 2%./ 22 ular i° %| 3 tee sue 25... %! 90. | 98 _ yey is ta Of Pr | 97% | 99% B wi 2% | + ‘ y of idle money M Cons T ad 70%' 70 | FO & | Chino Cop . > ea% 2% .°* ; = Ja 100% 100% 190 & i1BUn EB eae 20%! Rs 1 do pra so +> fo 2348 ey any of the / Cc Destile . rer 70%; ° & | Col i9 % | 480 P ame 35.) 9714 27 - | ist Se ; %| 80% .- aes s8%' 4% * es ~ i ' =o | Zs ¥ gained a point or Cont Can 4 ae 4% oF ai , 18% 18 . %, | Jap . 4' @7™%' OTs vA ' itn Ry %) 48% ays C OW. 23 : % two and new Con *"-) 944) 54%, 9 eae, Cra & 46% 45° s 54. o1%) $1 : 9 Baft R & P con #44 y thay ; 1 West : %: 22%) 23%. for ew t Moter 2c | . 4%i— Cru Sti 4 +2 We Ss. | @ Lyons - vI%S R&P 4% 84 a8 ) Ee | 23%. .--- aga dt oe ware common. | Conten od 3 ..' stu) 34% o8) ey | OL aae A iS, da! + . eo +aa") 85% os % six | es tan Nor Pres RR “hg i va ute nts, We" 10? st SY 7 CN | Big) 4 ing Jn me 3 ir e was prof- | Crex Carpet 27% 26% 26% ‘MIG N Min ..| 18 TR a7 |. OB | a oommne ‘* 63 Can Nor ded .. 114% 1144/11 ; a MINING s, but recov- Cuba C ..-| $1 30% 3 2 |G N Ore 3 -* ism: 25%. ° %& |) 128 ted . ... oF ° “8 6% ai4% Ae ils as% 95% 96 “to A . were achieved > Sugar... 13%) oS 2% | 28%! 29 Net herinds a6, O5% 28% 26% 46. ......, | FORE! 2 Aria G Cop’ : 3 AS last \s firmed - Bre oad Ca-am “y 3" tog a0 a0% — | Gait a 5 .. 62 % 3 as a 12 ccoreew Os. 8-1 lies hos & | ke a ESS EH Beals ® | 2 Queens 7s ‘tl. loo fa ere) FE Fe feed ane Et 5 RS acdal tad es | 130 Sam BB.) 17 a8) 2% i 10 LOWER GRAIN PRICES | sBERS ) Extrer quietness in the foreign Da wrx 6. s8&%& 25% Tee S| . 4 | Lima Loto z 41% 41 Zin G | > o G éa 8 Sn 46 {aot ign 8 ive oe 71 cP oo a} pees 4 90% ao 1 Solvay & Co! | 99 | 99 eA 170 Ree sl Se 4c | sf 1 Sees to she eost-f 1.3483, , oe market reflected th pf 7U064 1085 laeee | ad St 3 4% 62 | 6A Je) a o de J fs $7) _, ee MC 40 49 88% %; 98” 6s 34 B..'100 20 H .| 16e | ihe ) “aICACe. Jey iD aol ‘ow 1 which exists eon anxi. | Rast K C 6%tt 106% °1% | Maem - 19% 19 a) aa | MO Seo PS Se. ‘3 S%/ 92%) 92% | is & O con 54 °29.'10 90% 28% | 12 St'= Ge 14/200 % 100% |100 % | 190 aw _M Inc 3c | See | Se) 2 oO. ten markets to | Xe, $1 t nigger svinarn over the chances | Biec St Bat TH T07S 107% 107% > & | Mel a Cop... 28% te, ce “1% | siscais Rs > A Sig 97 oT% | 58 ke rfg 5s 29 -|101 % 101% 101 % Sts . * (101% 100 | 2 = .| 14e | ide ; yr dlc sey. + —— = a 1 eutcome of OE Eps > Br pf G | 67 | 67 —? at PI M 75 te ee baer 1.35%: ‘ , conspicuous Gen on 43 42 —;- et ; * s 120% . > aa > Am mg ba 41 a7T%! STS) ST ER Be, I 5e8 51 ~at) = % 98% | + 133% 13° 132 132 | 29 FI r 48e 41c ‘45 : . en yndermine fidence Noe. 3 “e and co Cig 8 . 6 2%; 42% ° | do pfd 7 SO% 118% 120" ; ° mh @s 33...' ® , T% aErie Ist 5s 82. 98 e) 72 —2& | 99 10 Ca oo% 99 yu M ..\@4e | \42e Local - $: 46@ 1 bids were eee te nite — Capt7. oa 4 + i es °* . | Ray Cons . “7 a 116% 120% -" | a we de> 6s 37 sth +4, o4% - co W & ._" a OS % ae | aoe Ind PL) 90. | 90. | ta ae | 4 ty M {1°15 : ot es | Locale cs on wy ~P chat ant te 1ittice | ee 104 | Replogie & m4 ll% 1 i. ae Ist 50 ‘47 i) 22% 92 > CM&StP 56%| 55 , & rec it_17 - Tas 8 & Ri . i eas sutficient on ee rr Rader the Ger E ,. 44% 239% 2 a | Re ° , 13h Pe il% °* ~ | = AmeEm™m 47. 94% Aa % ia Cc 4s “7 ~ ™ 65% 50) 7% 1 i7“% 17% . 1Asn : ix 1*3 i>) > suffice reaction os. re sterling - carcum- i om Eapec G0c. 114 2 244 | 4% | as +e 46 12% 13% *° | 45 Am = ist 6s 47105 % 105 oes | 36 =M&stP 4s 59 ao rh %) 71% | Fw, Pisé (122% 122424 1SA Min.| lc | Ic. | ~ wo this buying be > the oov-| GR marked u Mot 1 20 . 2%: 18% e 3 Lead 2... | | 45% 45% |— } Sugar @s 27 an ta % 105% | 12 CM&StP 6 % 80%) 80% | 200 0 O ne 58 5 - | GaP 3%! le 1 le commission hous’ selling versie.) nl sRas ba? $427 and Fre ? one Gen Mot 14 : 14% NS “ feaa ATAT t 52 “46101 o% | &as:-P cvt 4% % 99% 100% | 2G 204 (200% 20 > >} 10 a ee eS } Sy aS et market ts ts t6 6.12% cents. R rancs 4 Gen Mot 6 a : rods, Se 6% *%\% , St as — Y 6 5% > ~ Me a yee So -1t 42 29 oe =~ tolls a ©2 Ar&éCo 4% ‘ °* aT 87% 9 cx w 5s 2037 OB hy aa 4 1190 & . - 22s 22 i 83 Unity Go \13¢ ‘1Se \ Wy Sina sets . ». rveat ty the Southwest was caused | ; era ora - 3 ée : . Tins 26 1 ° 2 29.) 86 . 6 _§ T oO X id ; 18e¢ : & " ‘te. Brasilian railreis sn fe ote firm. |Geoa R pt aou , ii 7% . 1 we yet SS - LS ¢ cede 26% — % Aa D She a5u' 85%) BCRE ay * ao) oe 110% yt tn ee. gay 38 | 38%: | 20 Wen Se: “| | ey od fom abroad oat. af exporters ae. pn, relly. nued theirica ae a = 20 “1 ; An eta Bt aoe ‘ 99% as *9 « RE x ‘ , a2 073 aie | 450 Gates & P ee 88 a3% > we ' ae eoD oni 2k ean oa! | 1% 1°2 es @ Bg 188 oe a A,* - x : zood > y- s -: . eo Oe Sea ish & Asso Oi] Gs 35 , a> oc rf - : a *' e117 |117 J ; i" m view of ¢ 4 @rain Prices ie - oneal A. « & _ oy = va b% | tread Cop 4 73 i-~ ly ‘So > a4 Fy ; b Se “97 th L@O “a 100 % 3 Chi St P . tas s2% S1% a3 % 10 8 & ie a a mae Bg Pe Fe the leare® vieid | : fuga : = I power on 9% 29% 7 “1% ag Ss “48 - i; &- | 2 a4 + } a . : g00 V O : ee A. ut hwes meanwhile e Hartman Co 4 .-) 5%] 5 5% ana: n Ye 13 ~* ~~ . : ‘ brought a big break 10 aT] Suir} “1% Wickwire St o2%i 82%! Oe — & | 88 Beth $ 5s jo SS So. Ue ‘a | Se ge awe ee rt “100% oat | ee a a | cont or woanie On 18, —Fotlowi $i2i we eho’ y si'se% | which there was | dope = 25% | 24% 25 ‘2 iwi im: im) % St Gs, “48 8%| So a 1g C&W Tt Te seul ve o} 2S Se Oe 136 % /126 1 Ot on high, lo » hong cash ) er ligetaation ana mech cach in 4) BR HE Rel S TS PTS Tg RTS 20S Bane te Bae Bal Si) at) Mecsas Bays) Gots y ES Bs mF | — cpcordithesies =a oe aon sales mers 12008 somo" joss orders - na f && et i KA. ‘a | 4 mn Art} Tae x 2 a E fs sf RP 34) = 97 e7T% se7- D — J . ; = efe 13% 13% ‘ S1 (Si ceasen th oe . five ag future | Int Harv 5 A wlact sn eS tens 095 + 8 | 98 BUGew 7 Hote doses 10d 3 oe? a os gh.) o6% ina e Tost | 10 reg Bay 1 1 . | as! 210 Arm Dei ptd ; | Low. iene. the break in that could Pe, Tiere was a partial nts. Later on | Int M M 92% *A on - Mia . ov 1°27 % 124 » 805s cae = Sk ey = cvt ss 32 134% + he 104 % a7 cir UT Ss 1963 +85, 96% 96% 10 Erte on oc Be | 6c 170 Arm Dl pfa. | = + - ON ened over the decine ip attended recovery, which | 1% 7 M pt 10%) fil 10 si % eat fh 2% 26% 2% | 19 Cas a ae Ram FS... SS et ee ore | ~@ Gulf 0 of Se fe | 2) i &@ K YTC + SE B+ te 73 X. and whe et ale oe te att cov by a good deal Int Pap we S94!) 37%! 3 ss & os nae On | 3% — % oe oF he S7| as y OR ws > do rig ths 3: % OT% 97 Si Lago Pet S714 ST) STM) STS | Boone W M..| /«6 | openi ne pen Sos trad to weil a 4 : ering. At of T er | 50% * : a % * a, | 4 ~~. Tay Gs an =o: = toi & v , x2 es » | Sak, . > ‘ 4 4% 4 ’ 50 Bors a ses 18% 16 ~ > ag med Lit the te ne i omy ty September Og he ge ) 5 ae ie soul oa... pk M Tran.) ons 28% oti «i oi wt. + ETE oo tha 3611 sis | 3 tatin AO OM) e fel Be | 130 Case Plow | nt) 23% | 33% grain, Some Nomiith devetaned on the | the day. Mean off 3 cents | mewn tto et ‘6% do pfa .. : ana 28%. 29% sa CL cL %, 42. 94% 94%; 94% 2bDéH 5%s. "37 01% 101% 101% | oa Yee et oy 2 4 2%! 3 40 Cen I P S pte a%) 2 | 2% Say favorab’? or were mot Ox: | . while it Jewell Tea mi ga%i ° * 7 EY a hn %° 893 amo > ¥ tT. gwen 58. “25 2 o4u.) 94% °° DpDaéaHuH . 37. 101% 101% | . 1 Ne > = 80 O pra; 85 a5 OC st w feat =e om atures are that was 19 ier ° Sees Pac 10 =| co% O&A | §& Se) , oe) Oe : H ref 4s. ‘101% 101% | Mourn ; - 10e (3 omm Chem : eacired. (ash be ste wae Se the rains are in rape | Ses es 25% a 4 s% a oo J 12+ a Ni carts a t. '@ Cute C ist ae 108% 108 on” ‘9 Pew Ge - 55. 44 ee oi | 90 Matas a al 7% 17% «TTR Wy “10 Comaay eeia. 137% 288 © 287 a et we ae neetoee are ie ‘ Cc Tos i 2 = . : A ae ~ 30 °30 — Chile Cop = QR oR ons ef ag *e bdbkre % | For 10 at 2 tors..| 8 ; > ae avers ° ere mm nenien’ — K & Co J pt § BS ss = do pfa 4 41 3 + Cin 6a, 32 102 10 48 10 s Ov a 7x Y OI ti 36 2% | 3 Crane Co . ‘~ 6%! 6% + mard remain auset “alee of Kel! &5%' BS%) SE Ricccas 11% 21 “in Gas 5s. ‘56... 5 OL Ss 102 D M&FD .., 43%) 43% Oo t..| Oe! aoe 45 & pté. 112 (110%) bu. of cangract (at) saerret | a... ta) 13% eel a © P ghsaeins afk ations | bc Fe 5a 61 4) Bt to Speen ae, So Sxl oe ~ jo | Gener OO 185 60c sb-"| 60c | $0 D & Ceo pta..| bo %) 80%) 50% hie SO rg ll cittefa a. 8) Sy) 8 ay fo Sew cor RS MRR) AS 5 ea oat ay! may fy | a0 B Ey tia) 3) B31 BR] ae Re “oo HR TA ee) bate ert Hel Til i Be Meoeaice, 80s Sta wa. eystone Tire 4 : 64%) 4 & *} _* - ao pti . : 1S. 6 Pe " . as 5 ‘ G " eS. 34 RO ar) 3 : Ri) Br — ‘8 ext 30 107% > i Ka 12 R ' ye w 4 - - oad urliey | 52 3%) 1 _r eet tows ‘rate . the ot ot ° : = D Stores . 1 2 % Meas p - 18% 18 , 25 ot 3. “27. 100% 10) te 80'S 82 ie pr i 4s “86. 7 107% 107 & | 2 Rei BS : Re 35 Ill Brick : %| 52% 2 Trade on el artion the | Kresge .? . i. . * Pie” eas -* 30° 15 o “1% “ &E 5Se.27 = att) im” 2 Erie c ~ 71%! TO = new 25 ~** a2 ; w sarticwarty 4% teat oe 94 Mid W pr lien 36%: 36 | 36 early tradi Lerill tege ..| GE 16 | oF 4 eer Ee y oy pe 9%" he 23% ox lic cs a Gs “42 0% x) 90 19 Gt Nee oO. 14% eet e3 2 wn 9 RG! e ez! 28%" one + Mia W Ul | & | 96%) 96 oan ha B Mack ————— T%| ST%, 37 a Wado os . 8&5 as s9% °1% 19 C C @ Ss st 7 = — | S1 Gt Nor 5 6... 1094 109 114% ‘> #% 4% 1,170 Mia wit oon} 4 S7% active issues ce trax 6/815 Sy BLYT talc 's Pend 0:,'408 SS S| i Be ee ta 30 Sam) Sex| Se | ag He ie sae seg tea Slat S| Fae INDUSTRIALS. / Me wee Weed, | Se ieee | Mu RH & Co.. %| S4% S's — | Oe aoe ~ eo 1 40 ° %/ 10 Det rf Gs 40106 9 |90 |} 8 v ist cvt 4499) 93 “93% S All P pe pti a2 . Be eat 400 Phil A.|113%/113 t Mallinson eS : ea oe «| Del & Hut 9.. 36% 35% : 1 Bee Ed rf 56 "40 105% [108% | HB T 99; 90 | “| o 2 amCotF | 3 | Ske 3a «| 30 5.600 Pi psborn .... ; % 113 fan Ente | aol SS BE Ss htiatl: §| fos 5 sess | ELS oe Bei Sy) i Mee a ig. | eeeeeee | ae 285 3s th confirm rve state- | Mariand 1 $3) S38) Se a a meee 8 |. =| t¢ be St 2 at oe ihos tt > ar a in 5 57 68%) 68% a Ts A eae aM 184 1 33 o> o> » 1190.% {200 » ©} the view tha ariand OU ' 30 T\% 2 .% | Erie : 5 | 16 Dug Léa %e ‘31 108% 10 3%) 315 7 “% 31: 79 | % 83% aTise% 134 | ly 0 Silk - 100. . eee Le an | 30%) 30% * & | Erie Iss ped... 3 = q L&aP 6s ‘49 ]108 % 103% | u cs . 79 (4 % AmLAT pf) 134% 115 Reo Motor .. 38 for a waite. Mach Alkali 33 4 33 so at ae a -. oa ee ou St -% | 6 ae ths D .|105 % 118 > 105% | wigs * ge aa. 102% 108% 2024 | +r Rigs F ee | of as Reo Motor" - brought another | Marwell Soe "A. 49%) 48%. Re Gr N pia 37% 37 rut = | 3 FriD he THO % |100 %5 =F; +2 a 07%) oT 97% | rer au 78 | 77 103 | 9s 12,300 Standard Gr masets BE Mex eo ee $B. ot bo 18] ceot 3 x. 20% 20 ; Sei * + 4 Good T : 2. 7, O83), 252 083 | $n Cent 48 Per ett 3% Berd, Corse Sgr y age ie 440 Swift Pans 04 credit be- | Mid an) Soi 30. 20} fe | Cont ptd 109% 110 | * -) 10 year T Be 31 104%. *, lt6% 2 Sa 53... | 86% ‘ -.| 23%) ad 200 -+.| 19% a aneanal Mid St OM. otal er ag [Im 6.111% 211% | ifn = © Siiosa'104% | 113 .| S8%) 88%) 84! 3 5 4 300 ~ . : try | | Rap Tra , et) % 112 evt Ts 32 82 ; } a4% -*) faa) 13%) 14 118% Urn nm . . i 5 are buying Governmen ee benks | Mase’ Meter S..) 20 eb) or al—at| KC B00 p 3: Se — &| sa tl Ben Tet 103 % |108 4 103% | 27 IR T 6s" sae oe. oe ese | 2 on ptai110 (109%/110 108 Sttfnin | 608, : sporty M 20%! 29%) 29 i | K C Soa pfd s3y 21%, 2 | 38 Tn Ben %s "32, 98% 99 | % | 3 T 6s "S2....| 72ie) %, 66%, 2 ‘4 ‘soe | 109% 4sU Ls -# |= at sie eine ae~ , heir efforts alon t paper | Mansivewear | 20% =) 3 =i > * a pfd 4) 65 aaa | ay) 1s} BOT 1 Tel Be "56 OTS 97%. 99 4 1&4GN adi Gs ~ | FR%e 71%! 71 . 32 \50e [Sbe 75 0 P A pti 78 | we a vn to 30.800 ane Octoder 25-20c. | to offset paper | Nash Moc 10¢¢./212 112 __ soy $ %..| 40% 40%) . |) 1 Int Agr Se B4% 94%) 94 9 low = 32 S28) Rul Sea 1 ch 10% | 10%! 10% | _— --} goaty Bos eae noe of the , tion | s for member che smatier [nu Acme 1133 312 210 lien Et Gear 3 o6%i 8 | ie wie ee aa..' 62 | 52 | | $ Sotoum s ‘38 62', | 4 = of Ap! 10%) 10%) %in----| "3B were Knit ... | ont. ge | coe of tee nt os week ant | banks. Nat Biecutr 3. || el 7 = Man FE! Gua oe: ° & Ls te “ Se ‘47| 06% 58 _ot | 68 an @°M 24 Se'27) ae MA nat SS Walt so 2 | = én. : 5 of she profit was incressed | Sop Ur. the paconss = Chey] wesecsia Togs tes ARs mo | > R| Mee ae pte) | Bh) 28 2 1S Bee ety aa | SOM | Tk § Se 80. Sergi a3, 13) Bond 55 | 4.900 Brewer oo") a8 2 ect maa Taste er . passage Nat Dairy 3. hs ae oe Mign 4 St L..) 2%) 3 leg” | 4 Kan © aM sé Sa%! o3% | 08% | KC 8 Ist en, 89%) BS) Sales—Continued | So Fates Sy @ : for of the}; 3s ise i! 2 -. a9 .....5 BSI S%i 2%) * $3445-45:354 93 % | 2K8 3s ‘560 71%) .>= — a : ) ) repertes «het 3 currency. a . grores! 38%: = a6 ae a pra . 45% +> tot i5% °* Ps ; a“ KCE 44J 5s ‘37: tts eT % ss? 10 K apm ts “60 an it bo ' Tl | Gales . Total tales = r B34 were ton freely there ame ae weet ~ ¥ wae ne , o 2a% *1% Mf . eee LS | 45 + . | } Kim evt Ts ‘36. ™’ 85% S85 1? LSeMe Se “@Sct. an Ct 4 a5 % urity. *Ex-dividend. shares. and by tHhewidalien ) 4 Air 4 " 2 . o Pace pfd / ie” 18 . |, Lack & - 14% 104% . deb 4c -3 an 80 : | Low. \Cleee continental Bet jas e1% 40% | eee soni > 3 7 lek & Se SL ee 04% 104% | 5 Lan W con 4 exits) OOS 90 26% RAILROAD BONDS ke —_—-—- — salen were aneot ant . / I , 2. Lehigh »% | ; em midday mS) BE Boe ee noeg aes) ot | yh tas Sas Bheras Bas] Be) Be ota eg, tag ae 3 ETE Settostasay ses [Boston Madicr ay “corse sonal rie ae i °*s% % ® 42 190 Le S1.' of , con Ss" : | : a5 ra B 2047 100 , .) peat ans weal western buy 30. | 80 ¢- . ar ta! oo 9%) *2% | ps rillard Se ‘S81 S| oa | 98 *Lawn ; 31... 99% 2% se N P 4% enae ' 6% 106 % 106% her conmditiot . —_ Uneer ile Sh walle T7 %| 28% — pet ay eg EE | Stet Ss ee {98% | 2 17 Nor s 2047.| 85%) 85%) SS BOSTON. July extent After” th ences wreses Tisiaias: & SiN, fs! et% O13 Bs Sota Sixisis Bel 6 oS Bos tee Bee BS Siz ras rel'§.tm\ os | 9s SG8 | Ficee toe the mow Bet pation Course, thre, wae MR x i 20% at's. ++-*- & Ma PP 42° 90 11% 4o SRM - A+ 4! | oF eer D 2047, 96 : | Pr a | 04%) 94%) 9 ai eet ss Pots | S Man S 7s 42 .-| 98 AL % 121% | 9¢ Man Ry se aest. Baul B3%) Be 16 Xor Obio Se “43. 5%) 8% lO m that detaled on tee ba tet OS) to) oa Sted ted Sef wee A F i out 98% | “4 Seen Fa \ By Sia! are: as seo atc’ 43, 86%) 96. & an | 46%) +4 *14 48 ail on 35, | 22 ox Pet Se "38 so%; 88% 89 | 4 Mica C Ts 40.) 90%) 2% 91 4o8@cC is io |S lt Ti% ae mid-afte e4 increasing firmners ais! | 47%) “lh “' 45%) ° % | 22 Mid St Se ; 105% 104 1 Si; 1 Mm S%— 5?) se | 98 5 O W RR Se "27,101 201 | tie tasers’ reports me pate a 2 or > + te 16% 16%) 1" | 3 Mil G It ‘an 27 88% 89% 105 | me By aT & Lt| sade) tae > ts 18 mt ono fs “Gh! Soe) 83 or ea *R in i + eee Soul Soul o1% 5S | oui Seal - & oe eee a St +) ore Cie ere ee Ges Se a | | ie Pa Se SS ..... L0e% 108% th ate oT es inte ad aie 4 eS as% os 7 > oy * SS Merrie & Co 4%: os | (8T% o7% | 2 do be a 100 aoe BR. on re gold tO Te Eee i0% ber rallied a Sa ate mt see | . SM UA sur Ste L ere ® . , | 2- Go Se ¢ %! 93%) s “4 ; L1e% to 18 polets ° cree { ' Bi BI es — | 33 , 3 WETaT Se 32 BA Male il M Raé& lL @s SS , | oa 13 s ge o2 | 9 fateres cleced - 47% | 46% +] See -t..... 2 NYSQELHEP Ss see 100% 100% | 25 M ns ie ae 97) > ‘Sa 7% | 27% ~~ 90.) 35%) ae oe 38.3Re Se da: . ~d Sui 338 MS & arm 21%) 21% * «| 44 30... Oe Tee, re 2 Poca 0) Sean a7! 82% 0 25.55, January => as! Zs ae! 36 1 5) =| 3 SY Ba 6%0 41-1112 too | 108 os ont? 5 2 i ae 42) SB eo on 95 | 9) 2 ae — ‘ 2 > = - a ’ : . - $y) Hy! By +3 ESE EN hae is SA gat aet | ee ee: ee a ie os | $2) Son “sonk say th —emttom | * : ~ nd " }. ; Lay : _* ne -_ 7 -. Face , . : ) meh) m+.) .oi— ° ise rad *% 14 do ret Ge 41_..' Ory) oT! are | de ten Pee 3s so: PS SP are i7 Hock 70%) TON) 78 a. aE - hoes Ott ok ta aS 35%) ESS) _i Mag FP Ge 39. 190% (208 “jzon% | '#3 Me ng B-' oe%' Oa os 4%s * | eek wont gi - Brt a. | eS oe! oe ls: | + N A ma Ge Pe oi 146, 208 Gan | 4 x a gen do (76) 41 | 608, a 34 a % Si % ao si% tot ~ oe 58 wee Fey] - , s : - ‘ “t F : - 2 48. | 96 wote = . os ; whe say os. Ha se! is osx MS ° 2 ; = f 47 | ret. ‘100% 120% | = - S%s 54 so%, 80% ' 80% ST sL2 os | 02%, 93% | Quincy American 145.00 26 ; etach. eel 8 eS wen Ne 1 Mer 8 F Go ot. 18o! oom | t NOTAM @ 8 a 99% = 4 St Mary's Land. “an =” imports = oo so | 8! 1s A= Si 3% 3 Ss bees | “oe ; . eaperee S000: 2 TSK) 15%) cee as La tews | #n Pp et Te 41. '10n 4%) on% ice: oS tes Ge 2 | 1201 % 2 Sle See! 70%) 70% | Swift 12.8 » 240,568 .. New = 10 m4", 1a reees 4, imu its * & e Ser THs £8'°108 sos eee 1lueYTe & 35. .'108 nes Bnet > st StL& mi ba bo Internat 3 ¢ % Orleans ro at iy > (eel + oan 7. Hed a) s- Norwn . 34 On! ne 109 = e % (107 | or ASP i N aa oe "june | FEW ORLEANS — Cotton. ~-e- 20%! 20%! ° 1 50%) a4 165 — M1 a7 Pee sn an a7 aA “ries 2 wYCaHR ~~ & coum sou! eeu) srPe %/ 93%| 93% p 4 S emmeer my ’ ine hare a _ 7 a se} cont 7 Pac G 4. eT ™& | ‘41 3%) 93% | CS Smelter ped. -- | oe) bay oa) ae ae RS Li Pec Bat Se to, Os Sei eat’ 3 a Cush etal ae oe = a 45% %' 158° °* & : TAT ret 5s | oa |‘ oTy' 28 SAL Ventura OU ood ee }% 0 7 .—- Wa = | 45% _ 15 on : ~% « : 37 SAL Gneitee aoe [06 she = oe 5 oat cur bo Oa 2%! 9° ee oe ot Pub & FP ge 4aiz01 4 we 5 Rep Eq A os 06% ‘Le? , ) les ~~ “ % : a ' . S, * 4 asl : . _ ef, . ee 4 some “are settharawing ‘bet! 82 5a. “40 ! - Ty Hem wee ny Gee gightty = a, a ~~ SS a4 : + Be. . F) : ee ie 6 + r Loe “Hee 2 tb ae Meet Ce £ ’ . “5 J NE ‘s + g es ax s " ER ES a eas: nite aa eR * i ee 5S Ps, “ f ‘.. _ Lege Ae oes . Ss ’ * é : : i @ ; ‘ “A ve” ate - ide a ee 5 Sek alee ey Jt RPE a he AK eee,

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ah Pee otoN. eon FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1924. co” ~~~ —E—E ESO ee | Future Grain Prices | H08 RECEIPTS MODEST | | Butter, Ease and Pac | anes 3 | x is the of- NGE, Soty Vs —St. Louis NEW YORK, July 18.—Butter easy: a ficial record ef today’s high | X! 0 commission , r — > i previous close in local a NATIONAL sTOC KY ARDS, t., " ane ing prices tPguzeR tern» pia the foilow- a ty 13.508. Eggs stendy to firm; : ve ek 4 K s ane quotations as received from | L18.—Receipts today estimated. Catt 1500 : for round lots of a> wane ‘ountry shippers firsts. a eee resh-gathered extra ££ eee a ansns Citv and Chicago markets: | calves, 2000: hogs. 11, 000; sheep, 1500: | orders ure usually quotea ale: — ty se! | oannan Ma tte arte pos escesesses a ° Hitch. ‘Low. —~>—— | horses and mules. 24 | EGGS—F “ : >, mear ae ---——— —— eee antes ie i CA TTLE—Hecel ~~ ight here today and resh at resid candled. , . whites. >> > i oN ; JULY W AeAT. ™ | the market —Hecelpts sig barely steady with eresaary firsts. 2245c-" cases Sterenh: awe to average extras, : nearby me Dy cere ae _ * bed Om “224% a | the week's decline Hardiy enough native.’ ee arowne, extras, 36@:42c; Pacific neste heat abou c > SR WHE , his morning. ; > ae - uly ——L.ive poultry tr- w HEAT. | Mot been sold 2t_a late hour this mo ‘ ‘HEESE—Per pouna: Northern twins, | osular: brotiers, by freight. Ponsa Bae. ~~ » og * y ten “ee hanged. -_. y h grain marke sO om 2. 3 Q 1 reacning Sh an¢ > to ou ‘ ' > ‘4 AND S&S , ate cel mens or Wer; "e- Pee eee ees eesess loca! aeomet to le higher, top| —- “aia eee a) " 115% 19% Quotations—Native be ef steers, practical '$150 per dozen: ceakeean ok ee ; etandarda. Vanes exe S foee Groene ay s> Sas to $10.50, butche co : sma and 4 +l >. 33% ae e4. Hard was ic lower. ©as® ; St. PP A “eva 126% 130 5% 3.25 to $6.50: cutter cows, range $7.00 LIVIE PO URRY ee heavy. 1c; /} fi | _ Spshepere: oainery" firma. “BAee 717 OLIVE “STREET : : : rats ~ deman. ’ Demand wae j 130% > geady to 2c lower. mM, . 130% 12 at? % 132-%, 0 $3.25 nner cows, range $1.75 to) Ji : leahorn . + : ~ stendy to loc lower. : . 121 Ny 118 4 118%a 122% 5 25: AF wes fl good oe ~ _ i Fe awenny : fob ho — 28 Hc cocks. ; = oe 11¢ “AGO. July 18. Posten ‘ al Ww O S | pene eee . “springs, 2de: re gg rg atch ur nee Windows for besos Bargains Not Advertised Ps eed - » LT eames ; ‘? : . 50° ste d a rate qoiet in Canada and lower | Ta a cd ae = te , ie a, » $7. sopannangg ee: keys, se carne springs. A ee He af. market weak; receipts, 27 at of caused a reaction in wheat | St L.. 11” 2 112% 1] a ¢ b : I'nder a modest offering of 1l.- - Re: ald Sethe the: . No. vs wal. og R3R hg total United States pric rt. corn going down, Chic.. 112 109% 109 4; , with 1000 direct and through P : : youn | issouri and s ¥ - ' . . ey ry Shoe } a 2 ee RA i ' -* ember corn $1 06% and De- DEC EMBE R- CORN. and the light hoge and eatogers from 160 | SSS 208 d. Ibs. 3 4 @i 8 lnc me te reg 1642 tic: broilers, 2s “; bs oe) ; roosters. : re ‘ , ) _—- ‘Wace s t 80 é $7 70 oO 7 90 ccord- underte und try ain-teed Prod ist } Oe gcorn OM°- were 79 cars of wheat — 2% y R 7 924.250 . Bey Ran yl a AN,» A, Pigs were “un- charges: Sr “oi KANSAS CITY. Mo. Juiv 18.—Hexvy 9 ain-teed Prod through: 95 cars of corn lo-| x g s - % | even with some early sales Yjc hig | 3@4c: bucks. Sie ve _ ne. hens le lower. 18c: other products un- ao SH ihe 28 unrousl. 18 ca! ya eS — +. ae wat LJ BRM. % | Strong weight kinds from 130 to 1: 50 to size and quality: culls lesa. changed. nt “Se : £ . 27 cars of hay local a _ — ee ae pounds are quotable at $6.75 to $7.50. me- | ———— dart pfd : 20 ; h: Ca ‘ DS a OATS > Mc, / ie "oe weight kinds from 110 to 130 pounds VEGETABLE. ss uf # titon-Brown +++. [100 is Cash Grain. OG, Dtg se ks rs 57 n AR fat $6.25 to $6.75 and light pigs and -pee BEETS—-Home-grown, 20c to 25¢ per New York Sugar. a > 98e aeT i S{. Louls ¢ lay folios (chi... 55-54% | | wees from 110 pounds and down at $5.50 | CABBAGE NEW YORK, July 18.—'Trading in raw [if gens crain today 10"$1.39@1.40 | — _SEPTEMBER OATS. feng at $003 to $7. slags selling at | bu }E—Home-grown, 15¢ to 90 per "| gf'3500, bars ron Cubans. ex-store. at 5.uite We | ort Dia onds Di f E . ine « ; 20 1, 1 ‘ s 0 vans oo ini m : | S5.25 to $6. according to weight and aual- ARR 1TS— Home grown, 30e¢ to 35c pe delivered. Contracted on ety kt aes p trect rom urope nT irect to ou Chi. . 48% “47% “e he -e pe > em *. ia | ity dozen bunches The transaction did not char he ~ DEC EMRER OATS SHEEP—Receipts were about like usual | CUCU MBERS— Alabama, 5Me ta $1 per | Price of 5.02¢ for Cubans duty paid)” Our Diamonds Are D azzling, Blue-White, Perfect-Cut Gems}| , ? 49%a 508, | for Friday, the estimate calling for 1500} %-bu hamper: spennetsee | 12-quart box, Evening up transactions for over the c _y erer ay * se i Chi. . 50% 49%, 49%a_ 508, in ‘35 | Chin. oe dl head. Prices ruled steady to stroma, boy: Oe; Arkansas, to $1.25 per bu bas- an win ee only feature in raw ING HOME FOR YOUR VA Di : at noon were un- (; () x . ‘ CAT ION? l ; | ok prosperous, wear a Genuine Diamond f seed se “parlicks FO, OS F 3. |. een MP . > * Sa clit taking the best lambs early at h oe 2 rh¢ +: R> RsSub RThh | arg v | CEL ERY —Micht . ; changed to 1 point higher. Refined fn- ' > —— ee [ieee (;00d to choice lambs quotable at $13 to s —_ square boxes, tures was —e. and a . , . we —PeCEM AER RTE. | $14. snedium to good «rades at $11.75 to! S14, to $4.25. $ ' to 7.70¢ for ranuleted. Rey | and take a remembrance to loved ones. Have all charged in one account. 2 RD ia —" $12.75 and plain to mediumh at $9.50 to| b oy” si ana, 4 to 7 per | futures were Re - ” aR Fo te ‘ al } “GAR ane. 1 ver hamper. Sugar futures closed All the money you pay LOFTIS l« . . tepndyv at 7 he = oot b> ee mm — 4 tgp mos around | aap ae “3. 1Me per tb. mate sales. 11.000 tons: Sule? 3 of os , on. | oe medium weight and heayyv erades "0c - RN—Home. grown, i10c to | tember. 3.37: ‘December. 343." - Se vn {| at, $3.50 $4." Chonners and bucles xt per dozen. 3.13. larch, Wi. | Dian into the QUALITY of your yiamond, Watch or other Jew- ' “i | } ~ nD. hy =" S322: S23 o | Chicago Provisions scanners, at $1 to $1.50.;. GREEN PEAS—New Yorx, 23\.5( ver ees Aah sin WS Pied |elry. We give no “free prem- oe oe od soecendepayumentiosamnein eet | oe atin Tie ‘] Market stead ~ t k Sis ins—-Market steady voeket CHICAGO July 18.—Provision market : Aside from Westerns. Lag tga $2 to per “a -bu apranngrinal meestieryge on a S ete close and ranges follow ( trade consists — of riding _ eens. | hamper: Touieiana 2 per «-bu hamper: | By the Associated Press xP - /'ums."" Our “inducements” are —_.— —_—___ ‘ . - >} ’ as ‘ Y ces gre est ucs — High. Low. : jose. __Yeat. oss. | meine yee gs Srarste SSeRORe { — Saas PEPPFRS—Alabama and Mis mate of the RA. hy. eet Sgr hae aoe — zr ay wy ; a. | sien h - UEAT cron «Ff : LARD. es SSW eel t 2 PEE GREE M Onite: Hon indicates a record production of 678. 000 a Y casicst terms, We do ‘not sac- SUG «i ckc sd oes oe 320 ‘ sae per dozen bunches. eo crown, 15¢ te] tons. it dy announced today. It ex- Sei “Sh rifice QUALITY in order to give ce eds by 32.000 tons last year's crop. The } Y you something for nothing Septenfber ... s- = ~~Be : : | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | \LE—Home- -zrown, 40c¢ er box. + A ers production Was in 1915 when i A . 4 oe Beware of free gifts. You want Pp —— a KOHL RABI—-Home-grown, 25 5 tons were p RIBS. Linseed oil quitations in 1 to 4 barrel/ Der br haeket. oe oe Th eee. sa & Ln Rigg” 4 . ON a. white . eR: Ni agrees | lots, now $1.12 per gallon for raw, and a “Si.30 CE—New York bie Boston. $1] the present cron is §70.000,000. Poon, : \ \Y your money's worth in the ar- Seimary desthiiices: September ...1090 1080 r ‘a, | 51.14 for AH G aie Turpentine per case; home-grown, 30¢ per _— ticle you are buying, and here ° 5 : ' d v shove . ra... ~ - ial “er a . j £ f y ; ‘ Tofay. Last wk. st yr. | Cot@er nie ns. —_— * ales 127: receipts 578 ; Fa P- | MUSTARD GREENS——Home- grown, 40c L an OK. aeae Prices Cut. “ is where you get it. Compare . ahaha ae. t 2 37° bal i - .f Ss 00 % — le . FT ye thee ip Roy eer ane 5 » arr ge : Ss 51 . tor a P41 ane 300: ONTONS—C alifornia 1 sacked red $2.75 of New se. One antord . ‘‘Muriel’”’ *? va the LO Is standards of value, RE Dae lp feet ja SENS ites 4 50! stock 102,895. $4.30; D $4.55. Pe, 200 pounds: yellow $°.75 to $4: Nor- reduction of 1 cent @ gallon in ai! . then judge for yourself where . pas ’ ; , , ' ' M, ‘ ,r $4. ite, $9 95 ‘ 7 4 cr | ‘ Re a SHIPMENTS ee ees October 32. 1.81 80 12.00] 365. N 8477 #8} SA 2 LF A er river yellow. $2.98 te gonyon: . | grades _of exp OTe BANNERS. Fels. Bp Sap bo Diamond Ring | you get the most for your ’ ae handsome Ring 448 000 451, ARI, ) Www x Sat a5 @ 6.30. $1.60 na a Yellow and white. $1.50 tO} to 86 ser bet. Moms LA Ueautiful Blue White. 5 I money. ne on radiant Biue. : x -vrow - : ‘ . grown, 50c to $1.25 perfect-cut Diamond. ¥ monds oan a nine’ 429.000 406,000 218,000 prerirey A. Minn. July 18.—July and +p a . _ rie Ss. ANISH ONIONS—72" per ; a ff in sympathy ~8, $2.25. and 1 Ring is Solid 15-k Viamond set tn Same PS ER AO CE at tse I waa a aA cima cheat lta ens tena POO SO EE OS I A ED AO NN i Rk aap erro. be ee Haat =o wells D —emiiliet tile 90 ene ot tee oe = » meen a the n. irket epen ~ N uy, 4 tund wl egie*hond (ee 7 vV a ds fell ‘mn che secti : a barrel. Shipments 48,798 barrels. Bran Illinois Crops Improve. TURNIPS—Home-grown, globes, 40c to ORAN GES—California. $3 to $4.75 per Wy wae? : $2: Wheat : , 50c per dozen bunches: 75c to 90c per | box. Florica $3 to 83 per bu hor = DS Ah ad - ful, .bril- ry a | mondg and 11 Sap t ee phires. Solid Platt. _ 405.000 306.000 647,000 A : ‘ ; Wheat and corn and oats. | Cash Grain Elsewhere | with other grains and following Winnipeg | 99's. $7.40 per crate. RBANANAS—4 tic to 5% ¢ per pound ; : 20,000; rye, 34,000; wheat | : “uw of NEW for ATOES—K RLACKBERRIES—Home-grown, $1 to White Gold, basket : top and ¢ oong 90,000. ies a ee MINAPAPOLIS. July 18. Flax: No. 1, | Mee. 91.90: home. crown Ohiaa cob- | $1.35 per: 12-quart tray. ‘ mount- | Ay? side of mountion. i ae Cc HICAGO, ae | 18. —W ere -| ©9 49@°2.49 ly poudiens | & } an TB, $1.25 to $1.53 per CANTALOUPES—California, $2.50 ¢f j $10C “ tire Ring is platio ae, if ed, 29: Not Berd, Fae 32% 41.36; | pounds: home- -rrown boxed: 50c to 90c. $3.50 per staniari crate, $1 io 1 13 82.50 : — A IN CANADA LEADS y -- . i @l.: ae >. ; page PARSLE Y—Home- -grown, 10¢ per duzen | Per flat crate; Arizona standard, $2.73 to Also a Week fp n : Fianncial Fi = the ¢ number of sellers sind ‘the 20.00, 12 : Libs 10. 75. Bel. |} 220.038 in the corresponding nine months SPINACH—Home- “frown flat leaf, g1/ P*" 1-3 bu. basket. ! a , by. eters, but tis condition was 11.42. lof two years ago. per bu box PLU MS—Tennesse wild goose, $1.75 pr | > > Solid There was a be rush oil | ‘MIIN EAPOLIS, Minn., July 18.—Flour | ————e SAUERKRAUT — New city make, $4 | ~4- _ tray. Sas - Pilati : | ; “i. ‘r- | unchanged to 10c higher at $7.75 @8.05 | per half barrel. L'IMFES—S3 per 100. ae y Seas jgvou ote BP oe | By ee ne beauti- f perfect-cut a- unada t were vaccthing from the No. 1 northern $1.30% @ SPRINGFIELD 11) Tuly 18.—Nearly | pox vat , ‘ a-"9 5 at aD tetaienee: aah , : PEA “HES—Georgi Hiley 1} 5 on ; howe owe ‘ and 4 Irv > th mp > 7" . Corn N 3 ye now $105 (Jats a 1 of Illinois crops have improved dur- TOMA TOFS— Missi P 50 . e.. show continued high tem- wea ald closed steady July . Peay igh out $23,096,073.03 $219,415,635.00 ee om y *i50 Thin Model, 16 Stee, Open Pace Finest Quality | Hiincis “Bann Spectai,” $33,.844,502.9] $340,4 | 7,028.00 adjustments. Rune 49 hours one (PME. Receipts 703. wink 90 289. Dec. 31, 1923 Dec. 31, 1923 __ 8, Louis Spot Cotton. ! $45,989,946.28 | - $475,735,998.00: was comnanaed in St. Louta 2: cate 20 88; x rood : | June 30, 1924 June 30, 1924 Mos Ved Cotes, —| i i $49,796,83 1.03 $509,558,112.00 : pTORK, July 18.—Cotton futures $10 to$100 |" goa" yaaa EASY TERMS et into «ype designe of your own sciection. t up to presest atyles. Estimates Old Jewelry rem while your jewelry '* MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. M. E. SINGLETON, President HOME OFFICE AND SAINT LOUIS BRANCH AT FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STREETS Life Accident Health . Group lowest prices. Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Bell, Main 97 or 1086 and p salesman will aNT ¢ rt OF THs 41 vil Pi ‘Wap oel 5. ted : , | “THE OLD RELIABLE on DIAMOND AND WATCH : oC zt. 1 ) ; ae TiW , OLIVE STRE e 2 P 5, * > » 1a )). « ‘ i al ow * ¢ 7 nth Fe df ~ » | as ¥ . ae . . 7 5 as » * 7 - . - " . A) 4 , > _ : a rise of .3: 5.2 feet, a rise of 6: Me m- feet. a fall of .1: Vicks. Tt sal feet, a fall of 1. 1; New feet, a fall of .4. ¥ SERGE Pee RS <a, -

Page 22

Pe aE gs ee Ree “Ree wie ly 5S tage ail eras x 2 __ POST. DISPATCH | FTO TO FinD A CAPABLE Oct FICE HELPER i is an urge | y ATTAI : Lt18 2 ery LECTRIC WIRING, ‘Tc. | ona eeu: eet WATSON ATTACKS BRYAN IN | _ see ore SPECIAL NOTICES __ ELECTR , STO. | an 2m EC Ts = 7 | Sula | Shouse van ae We “het tc Peat | DETECT need. bonded dese = | AU oo | Excan HER ES ~Enter ed into ; reday. | spp, We yi ee Ww: edinan nT ts, rice. PAIGN or Lesa e 4. at 4:5: : Edmun ‘ Be "hoe avence City St. Loww.| _30 1318 ca gy =e (cl) } ' locate i : BG. ‘Tanc * Lides dar! Ing son of John C. ana ‘Mar ar lo hers wi ve notice . aS —__ B_i, rae ™ tal: aut _ mise ) Th “—. “milly Lodes inee Fr) ten’. brother of ‘John | t! 1) teem a A for any ELECTRICAL work estimated Dy Foityn -_-: Finney. Phone Linger —. | PARRER—@Good. steady. Friday ev ning — new Hudson and Essex are doth pected, ~ W.? Jr, Robert and Wiliam Lodes . contracted came emma ur hous ired pror v : thero ir nd in , c) TR ‘. . July 16 Y" Dak ‘as a LOS I d FOU i ar : oh . Fictly ide us Xerlenced. __Morgan a AL EST. ‘TE SALESMEN-——Have open- dren. call after 8 LACONIA, N. H., July 18.—Th | P. MeEnnia. our’ de, her. e+ Goma | an | ewithest Gemnmmen yor ronerty Linde!! 22 gate Stal. “4057 West wine Bt. | BOY s—Newspaper ca lst ang” enn te? reliable youne men to | _ tage Democratic ticket, Dayis and Bry - a * : , reherding. "293: a | Sourter, 2136 Railway Exch rei a. a t Le yt, 3 Leuts property. | YOUNG snr sala aig, Os : rernia | ; tes " ‘ bure. | = WELZ. _ 4243 83 Gravois (eT) Qn, was a ribed ax ar im possible day. ly 17. >. é‘ . ce : - ES 3 rooms, «*h one seice en . | BOY—Experienced at maki “tg, covered . a esc ? I te ar aly tf Simen J. Mex, . Lost ST 51 Pi einai olf: one oH) | THEATRICAL | ,ions. Jacob Mange & Son. 7035 Wash ~ 2 were wee : . — = a ; : i b . a ” ervi mesalliance” by Senator James in Piheral ter ts yr I? at sag aitast GAL TEETH —Lost, on oar WIRING .ND F FIXT ‘ReEs—; AMA EURS—Toniah Webster Thea = | sora one who has _Mien's Bank Bids eaky “Ce.. . er 4 ph cect , my, ; ‘. at | a. or (Nive car; reward. GU7 a Sth and ci... : , ater oY¥— years ot! rT; aS. | RI a? SON Watson of Indiana. itl “4 Spe Chin frou oe * chap \ ~RO5 Wer ee . base. La ge Reece. (ec). one-twerl th down am lan : “ os —— —. —=*. $7 3 finished school. - oF ee —- oe - SALES) Ke : ij Torricaire il burners e = a ‘pub an impaizrn rae ates as 'o St ‘ose’, | ct “agro gs mary The eia : ae ; ae : — . oe ae Nigh “h, al ®gent and cost cler feed opportunity Ge™Man reat: « ei t _ + -- a op ning th Re i u 00 - ? i rn } » } at ‘r y Ceme ter. . ‘ ; ‘ . : ra o- - “ - wea Theate for right boy. Bo: x W eS fed) q .S OG. ell ; ; 719 Welswen at ‘. ae MaCHTN wo New Hampshire tast nich Papers lease “copy | turned. 6 DB | ae sano_Colfax 1614. (c8i io losers, __'tc) | CARPENTER CONTRACTORooTe we 0b. | es 8 8m to ts ; 5: ote first-class condition, Cais » ‘Judging by the usuali, accen MAYER ~-Ent send into reer on a nureday, nn _— he - — WRI VHT DOES ‘ d [RS ein Ashiata Call at sol , ocust st.. Lanathan - Ss. 5 : — - : i Ju RX oe Mary Mayer - d St: while ive | ec: 1 : Quick service at rentonabie prices oa 3520 N ey . and Theat er, | ier ‘ h ie) | r r " , a. 4 oa S.118 SG MAG MACHIN KS — Gee ed standard, " said Senator Watson of Ra , , rot! Oved wife | Nan avy. night tgi u ola house wiring and fixtures: we wire | ‘ : te | . Prizes, $10. 35 and | Hosiery § oe TINM Mlk.) ee Marte! arr ~ Pie : ; ar _ “Davis is an ultra-conservative | E Be . td , Re ee. | i low? y by storm | more o'4 hou than *ny other contractor imal. — ee fe} | CARPET AND LINOLEUM LAYER—sa ed. 5240 B. Da J ? Michael mre. | 4068 shing ee tm the etty: our mate:lal ts the best- cash Sa en HONS and give referen ~ a *. te 32 ° - ' ‘ : " , rye? . ‘ or > eee Ew U2. Post-Dispatch, le SALE Advertising speciaity en x mind is running ove ! with fa ls : . : ,* ee | " : ‘= ‘ sae rere ; en . . “ ’ — df . ° da Trefe e rh es 6 $1 5 ] } mals n MISCEIL , A — . : . § ‘y w rik ; . r on ; eae 2 ~ 0 S ; | > ° ’ - 2 \ AI gf T ‘. Pa any ‘ ’ wr t “ell bs : permans . t k : Ay Diy . . ’ a ive salesmen with car wit ™ ont “T > ny in aap - MB aes , tile meolia. au _1eOR | orow r Louis » ‘Ding district tl MEC HANIC—Ex; Periehced poly *S. Co.. G25 Pontias Bidg.. 706 M To Support his charge of “rad- | Wife of \Weust Ho Moe), lear y Le of = ; in oS ee lee Pe. or =) rpg od sae “hee aterproofed: «a : Fann o_O Th ' » hen : , im. : } @rims n » be tM TL Ct ; brown Spot re wara@ _ Gt nN 59658. for ee it Ree ee | e LG —— : cuntract. imayz “ of ot te) | , . : : | tim and galvanized iron Wares, also enam- ertenced foremen for va; depart petween 11 and Eugene | Re! gia Wainwris Ging. Wester Last hen : —— le. . - od, peers of furniture: kite rd. $10: rockers better Price for their Products: for! ena: % Sep ieee t Fieri ' | frown ape fliev ernmen: operat hon ‘ai 2a sed ~ - > a, ™ i 4 be i TERRIE R—T. st , ron: ack 914 Ww . ron | . hs : 2 iia } ‘ pT. ~ : "~~ N Sa" =~ ‘ “ ' } ware, l@siree the servic es of 5.3 1a! umar 2:0 ow ee aad : -RING—Gvarantese grTan- : ANT § t "IN Din: . 3 ~ncrete work reasonabie. A ent: Position a, he “th , , “ti ment $3 30" * rangers, Si¢: ou en St 0. 4 nae 50: ch onlers ' miines to force a 25 per cent reduc , Ociet 3: ‘ tion in coal prices; for « pentrel of a ered to . « raday, Ol a Se iia ae —* “ake Ridee Forest §8° Ot _&) . th futu no-| A ree ee a. ™., COLL APSIBLE TOP—Loat:; gute. Car! Forest 8879W (i Peet s time want } =>? | Your experience. Also give ; D : " Bl, re —— a (7) j De ~ on desired. Write Box H- 49, P -D with ot. wiry : : evually im lh ¢ arge towns: $5 ner the oi! industry by state goverr. |, h Oly dea: wed daughter } a =e $1- J h ments until off prices have been re- th “aed 1e% ar sister | 5. aa ne oan PRINTING D pe NTANT—Sit.. aceon { —— alte org mn ° ut: bia colli: ith ite col- tip hnne, UNtiNg services =. ~ acess ——| daw ' ; re duced: for repeal of the iranspor- | ece and | in. at the =™ 2] 47: answe, 0 tiverside ae AD DDRESSING | at ee, requ ~ temporary ‘Or berma- | FURNITURE PACKER—Steady jon to a: B21 etccount whi " learning. Calj SECOND ; 4 uae ie ;% : | wae ‘ Pee at nie : _¢ ' 0 Q9. = : a nt SA. ie +s ] . int LT onest pric es. _Me raw 2 53)18T@ ne ce. ne mina! retai ner fee: 2 - ~ | ; rst-clnes ” a ao 7 4 ~s m 6° | Ma? — Fate . ge, i ». Slo. Preets, oO. evring tation act; for a 30 per cent reduc- | ’™ ‘ral from Deies’ " Lost aa og ae te wb N. 111 live | strict confidential. Lindel) sao - Grand / Vandeventer’ ™ oe = a) | Sat ESMEN—To 1 Cheval care | Guaranteed. with new gies os . = S davenette suites c tion in freight rates with Govern - } 220: Salisbury street. ons. by. July| Jar, with joe reward. Call ¢ Lindell i TTERHEAT ’. $2.50 per M: business | ~ DVERTIi () | Strep RE REP ATR MAN—Musit be ox. | coma nce ~e ad We will teach you; a: = mres | . robes. Lie aT ¥. " lf ai : ro : ‘ — : " et . Te e D n ing’ an i ver. » »- . . MAN AGER— i> > 1? - . . . : ‘11 SB hi Nn basi - nks TBient operation as the alternative , re . eo watery | . _ {eee ae eee ——!| tising in ex : or anythi: ' alive | sears retail and newspa; er es rience: | ages. "Der stead) + a a Ne GRINHAM- JIOINSON . and against all “entangling alli. | ‘Ez “Ntered into ae in “hur oon Ost; wile, female arecay } sor Roy _w- Pot is ; fui OF par ime sati Sfactory eo 4 4 a ~ennis Hros., Granite “ c&) 116 , SS Ki neshizgiway bi Tt ; - ad ¥ ie ; ‘ , Y 7" . J = " is $4 [7 Pay . ; “eee re —_ eT Seat. «& ' he rvi ; S89 ' are a — 2 ALESM EN —— 3 experiencea hie h ee —. rs. ces” abroad. Tice ines 1) prse be} ' fea ; ae Jeton av... ston rAUT v5 = : er ae ee > ae ock : ch-class * WALKER. “ARMSTRONG H on 2 : : ee °r . eames pT ee wwe woe é ee eeean t 4 years’ experi. wor adenine © FINI SHER— \ at -Clasa, : “stock salesmen, at , . years of age. ; So he, 1306 Olive st... opposite Public. Libe “The id f infi ict St: om 3017 Ri; hen bh; er hat ' . famiitar with ail store ; Who > Beas - 2 ’ , w I cn St" | | Puneet on sasubiny, gery a9, dame Jack! $a ats, out 38. | STORAGE AND MOVING 19as nn OT | uirernents. mee, Rit tetell eee rrideed-paying security: commis | MG SSEH’LD G atson, “seems to be an obses-j Alexander & Sone . aD TS Del me Jack: had muzzie and licen $$$ ‘ 7.2 Sa ce ind Howard. - i a : count. Phow. -o nm" : . or ood . : — 7 yaoi, % — ; 35. rd = «Twle- ‘ ’ , BR CRAWFc FORD moving van. $450 i, lcad. ‘ nS sit nod wishe Oo Make ai — sen = — eee nd [ ' ~~ unt. Phone ©) ‘ve S313 for | ARR! AG ae ase secondhand furniture 1! Blon with the Brvan family. Ma ni- . : La Pree ~ > - ; te... — _ Panenemeeenen tens contract furniture exchanged. ange “iround Man gly , tat d —EXe? lenced Banner: Coa i & SALESMEN ~ ee a (ec) | mais 18194 : festly, if the Price of agricultural ° » lth tees . ’ rs uy — KE =e, setter, ait Bomont £810 3915 liv ' a er ae | Sand . Wabash R. R. ~ and Eucti a av. 3 in- 397 sa ” al) s. interm ul Cemetery nm ings of cunty. | XOVING. BAKER— - , =. ERK—Experience | : | . .| BABY GARRIAGE ~ n ; } ; . LlenA« le *. wie ‘ 4 ivy WN = wre one Aiete = “on ii ! 5 ; re? . . : ‘ Lets ‘> ri — ae you ne Mente ~ . neat ap = a 300 A Ar- Bento on 2121M. No sale oo Fee . and the farmer would pe no begter } deari; loved father of Fra; Emil an. lo Sarding our tan -shepher. , Brasch & Bollinger Bomont 6 {ec CARPENTER . repaint EAD JANITOR—White’ > married man-| SATs MEN—WE . . kitch > ° ay k W inet ‘ = y er aa : . 1 : | LINE: arr > : ; ; 10 rooms: 4700 bloc emiminster: ¢ Baul “ARF =N ER it. s air- | downdraft oiler: | 0d ws Ages iw : I P, T 4 ae WE +P _15204 ~ ee i meatern and wup- ’ PBS ‘ 3. ? af ey Wes — ne i 1? Work - - ; Pp . ™ . ait. . . . _ .* - -——_ — aT , : a oa” ~~ ct , . . : , Memaine im stale 342: STAR PIN—Lost: 271% Pan independent 3 Moving Co. Lindell 1323 — mr | D ork as a | ) MORG pit rae w Y e » " % py wh ‘ 4 : pe | - . » oe ’ . . ; Far rem oer -ar > orttie th ine - .* hx irir spar " Tix ys tte 2 mor se ve “ie _ 4 — Watson asserted hat the discrep | URBAN—on Wednesday. July 1¢ 1924 Yo. 5.719/8]. Wednesday e. LANG AN & TAYLOR | Box D-28 5 Poet tic. ~~ | For interior finish on was. LES SMEN—We wan want to add 3 more men cOMaan NATION Rana ; FORNTTI na loi an of | be: e ' 4 ‘ - ine 2 , — a_i ee : ‘ ist ya ‘ our seilf ne Staff: we re ‘> a. dressers. rugs, tta, ancy View ween the wo nom. . ; ' » U ban. beloved hus- _- Li nal} tn ] t+} ~ CO - nee — ee ' . ore developing caeey cuaran uaranteed, — ' oa rhan. dee, foie r fat oward he el, C. Seeen | ST ( IR AG rE & M IV ING \N colored Wants position aa | sengver Car work. PU fr curity anees and have no use for | _™ wa . ae TONa- Wer: : xe! 5 7 | DEL} T ork. Ohiye Soee store or any kind 3° pen pal - & . man — f. VRNITURE Wid —Any amount: Is. 3 work. Otive Soo MAN CAR & MFG. CORP, | Sears erie, but com. | mines ae “ago West Bnd “Blorase Ga one ssi = | Mave @ cles record and “re , ; 230 | PRS te ee a DAY -_ tH PAD NITURE Wrd.— inees became fully apparent when | ~ nk. s PR mila at 4iiwavy Exchange } ar t LAY "R—Lost: on B Bite. —__3} | For it 4: ‘Deis r 2126. |} “EW repens i xz. LS - lored | mi r por , 110th st. and Cottage Grove | Call Olive S575 ue Securities im this cite. 3963 ~all rin 46 “ a 4 for all kinds of Re Mt was recalied that “Davis was 4 rin ee our « . broth R : devout follow er of Woodrow. Wil. } 57. Ke ' , il] =, “if r ke : Os ike. miversi == IsS16M at yt ; .aADning to move [ nell > Funeral! on Saterday’, AaA.N AG—Lost, Ty evening, |..." —. bUth at We cae | . an teaty v wor an; bes > Bi r ae i oe . ee i? : Crane meacen i\dies’ BHilea : é ry ’ sh linn ent her | ‘ a8 ‘ 2 he Ang): im. ~_ | ay a P ullman. C hicago, aia S AL ESMEN—A a ; -—-_eoo. | DINING 7 ve ture. ror con conten na, - — ee en di 2 A . chet” . “st Ne@gister ¢, “ of Th Ay nn rawr — —lLos) —2 | A G. BR. AU ER SU PPL y ; MM -ARRIED [ > oe 39. worl f ———_— S 100. TS - “+ ¥y of ngton Anaen = : neg seni y Co. Vizd Page ‘Delmar “Contain: — —_ Bren s ve renafrs 316-38 w 3a et. Ror torn kind: ‘¥Y With tools ohey. j . "Or Iliit Ma Nentucky terri ry. | > Loews mae, ~ | DIN NING-ROOM sSET—9 es 4 Se ee ge cee eres r one CSenwe _ “ —_ . 7 ee a ener ——,,»,,«,9/-[\. = 2915 ? Napraska. an wi : . i and wil! : ‘ur a SMEN N— We Can 1 hee hogan " fine ns i “a . : 1Sle Osten i w , OF FICE } - x EC T? . rem 14 Os ; we 1. “ = et p —— an , new , improved m i “h itlous men - : appliance DINING Mine ~* * ANIMALS B. | ALL PAPER R CLEAN Ke} _ETC. countinn ne +, ea er. | Shine makes ; possibile to futur $35 r | department iin ~. ~ neces. ; onal = unting and sell! Epod ret ek tart and your future ts AS-/ sagpe applicants ny | table y : Lia Lex, PU PPIES—Pedigreed. ebay | iz! eyulremen . furr ish referen, es t . A . > Weherer 139an. Berry "Mar. : ’ _ Webster Groces "APER HAN: rIN' G—Do w Work. mvdelZ will | “ace Ss 6 invest , 3 —— }; “USt Ray refe ences, over | fy alves “ ‘| KEYs Loot in holder between Gra, 4 | PAPER iANG] ; $3 . ~ -| PAINTE —Sit.; upper nti lowe ols and wou! prefer “tis Man with | an 1Oth ‘ ry m a to 4 , WwW A aT a a nal ‘ - ' ard as TION Mvaranra, Linge’ re 1°2R rates = iv ry ya A Deries P nm rT 33D Roatmen = : ge : 4009 ~ & “+ : 7: | >... 4}... ea PAPER trict : - ——— : PAINTER OO ee yee ce bank Bld ~ '0 4 Friday and QO + ” "ae - . — : . Entered anton rest on Thuredayw Juii A ' ny te ee : i _ ieee 2, in ather fold, . ee Ss Vira NS e Ww s4- ei}. ae —— . ae page ~4 ~31 Saturda. —— , I. ERE oe, aia Es , BUILDING MATERIALS — at 7 a.m. Joho W. Dunn. 5 RR gg “Mrs. RG veil Rewanl ht. Cal too oe Lindell ‘385ow “PC: Stick service | | perier Box 102. Festus, ___" 96) | MAN—Who is nev —- ——_& HATA ra, TIMPERS Wis —We want ‘Dunn And the late Mrs. rt i Mrs. R. Gg. J i See = Spe OW, e% Mo. 196 ROO hug ri: for ——— . @ 76. Walker. =} FAG : giver” ne Pe +7 — PORTE ie ~—™ Xe 3 DI i th *xDer RE—Contené timbers: state oe vas ve. from _ BR. Lupton : chapel. J Interment at Pittsfield, Il.. Sat, ro money. on Gravoi We inesday eve. ae irst-cla wor tv action guarantee pioye a Ke an ext) down nn Re A ‘llime «. 7. nor — u ar > Saatiatial for som _bart. 1143 Uolon s Quin. P. 2. Pox ex 37 Greate % ve street. Saturday Ju ly 19. at) =" _ward O07 Withnell " aa Birk elmar 313. ton Preferre, tox D.39 ‘ost. P wee pee canna N= to teach | | thi » to $75 ITu RE—Rugs ; " : hm Interment in Valhalla. Cemetery WILSox Entered into rest hurs- | MONEY ost. Roi ack Ko APERHAN NG... eee 2. SAL ESM. 4» N—Sit cee ee a 9 ane et “Ss enough t vam na can t1 ir > te: it a BO Stalers. 72 —arventer . A On of St. Louis Chapter Noo. B matin 17, 1924. at 05 am ys N. Kinguhighway. Forest | work suse _ Alem ‘ee uri. ‘for reliatin’ tplinols, Iowa. Mis: | neeg@t?_ bigher positions il be satisfied | Cai), the fastest selling mete PURNITURE—Contente . . ° c? | leon. C@ar mother of Mrs Ee | 2 : ° Wrs at: éachary oe familton. ; _ (7) hile im tr. en. © ee ee ta oe ; ‘RN RE— -_ SUPPLY COMPANY ' Remains at residence. 4949 Woe; Pine — o containing Port : =e LE P ‘4 Ooms | - “See een CE, Pas & an i 'O place y . SPRCTALFY SALES — . ‘oee ee day 9:40 D. m.. Of- houle vard Mass at © re Church ime sees: at Oth and Bran. is . osun =kuar ie r, | SALESM AN. AG eR ta 8 wide experi- ae ashe : we a from 71 , ~~ Ambitous rad & | Lember, Mill Work, Ber } ad Bates, beloved husband. of | Saterday morn i wi nly 19. at 9 coe | ol tation. ™ — 5361 Petshing: : mB ‘ ,. Suc / bu siness fo: . iS a: G You ar *®@ man I want | oe to 35 years of axe: steady em- at la rn : ‘ o CIGOCK. Ware ; F rest ' i Dann — . * So yn . -— ne Lim lf HTT } ‘Ip finance: our must be between - of 25 and | pPoyvment and on POortuni ties for advance- . ‘ ee ; r rett Shi ; f inti: : nis last arin aie Siness nee deve OPpmMent ? - “ . fur c ut fer nd he neat ' . - Burt Co - Led, 3322 ash- _ . i>) DDE arin AT ly f «>. Boat men’ = | ee = eee —>—__ fe5) LD otc eee ~ ry s j “esmee). a Interment ar iy — rot her ~. | Pox TROON ot Pa angen pain - and John —" and Mrs Sarab wenn ag: a x > a oes ree into ; KET . > KT. ‘ "Michn ne 5 , “ = low . . —— can ‘ . } . an Yan. Mo. on Fria. Desde ~ are gl ar 3724 lichigan 37: SS mot.” ——e tA aa ttn a Eo 7. ae Bank Bla a. ollie o> eg ly's par. | &! “Y a. m Phi Dela >. —e . ’ eel ~ a Beer ee i \F aR 7 Aw ae ean painting Be i ene coat” an eat + hod th ae EAT carson > so — Saturday 4 onrad eur dear ret ; “_ kK , ‘ aw Me ree “ 2 ’ AS er] 4 A r . : . as +" a i al. © . - —_ . ke =e : a ee & irr 2% , “ ’ ther and . m@ ri oul] tister, rece | a. bay STIMATES —— tir aT UNG —S} ' ition ae | AT a 0 wood chapper cr HELP D. OMEN, GQ! Sal bi from Proy ost Drehman: chapel. #7 North | “ard. 2; 23 i Set biigetionn pier aes he night clerk | rtment house: aca - >t 4] . ‘net e: "ap per. : Be OK KEE! EPER—E& XT rienced. for ge genera) TURE—Contenta, | Grand boulevard POCK ETROOK — ... oe ty se onan kin | Decorati: Co.. 41495 at pearan best of ref ‘ ‘all! CUTTER Ll) | flee work and operate typewriter, with -” . KET . ij Ww; wil KT, con ~ . - : z AT R—Exnerienced f old e st blieh ~ = “ eels as “ a Td) ws es. ‘ " ’ —— ; - . - a} m ; . Ve The rv? . : pel e | ' rieé “29 and tes. _ , va ble papers, | vals an ie Pe - — ———t -= oe —— = ries ‘rman opreferr: tox; Sal; OX Post-Dis (eT) : owne = reward lei lw : 2000" eaned and ur ow i } MA? re ser : .i-'433. Pogt-Dis ~ ee et FURNIT" RE_ ritjce. gabe July 16. 192. he. O14 Me hant » 1 ‘ ~ ’ ’ — ’ nasa - Awe ’ PAM re. — af? " — " 5 reer : 9 . .” ~ , a q mae ne “ al ’ - 7 : . aR es = . . . ,er pir? Dy ; ry ; n } Sra, o = oe ‘ey . = 9 i i “ © “ = ba 5 : n 2 ufc . “ wee tee 1 “hat ts 4 IDENCE i i onan ' ~ ung S2 in chang ~ SUaranteed Gra: Box D.27 t-Disnatch +: EN—We Bave an opening | | WAITRESS ~104 N. FU _— ITURE—Sold for rd co and Glasgow (Seotland) Da , “TRUTY , inded ¥ On KS Quai- rauroad 3 Ss. g£oh a nr ~ : Ra sea ——e f am biti ab as rp! o.; SHOB WORKER—} a an 3 roqma, com piete, 33 7 , | 1h . RE conga . we ()T" wy: . > « 1) ; mots * re 01 ; =T re? - . -¥ — . r . : ; Pers cony (em) | Oe : | reward. Retur: 956 Blo. Me aad thao 7. rel d advanc . Atpivy ? te $ po cee shoes. ApDly Wolff Shoe =, “OSer _ on Storage & Furniture ure Co, | ce Mational Assesier URSE 7 Inton St | kind, “ete: | wou e work of opm. mem ats’ o Sve ont heen us “hoe Co.. 2571 Sui-| | tin e ne oS tARt) : ——— ony n _ Box , ost-~Dien h a a. - = mm. — a . ig SS. (€%4 we Pon c Ar AREL Wid nine ZT . if, he “er Brush (€ has ; 4 ~OMP TOM ETER oO OP ET ER ATOR ... Spiena ~ ar ag RES foams % : Seat tin aia oOppoert aes fa Tr . ing worker: atat i can rent flat. M Lal sais — Entered ne rent, Friday. July | News: ent Ciagpified Advertia | rith cinese: ra ticket mare. ‘ing. | | 74. at a Henry Grobe . and the Retter Busi; © Keep all except purse. Weeeney-, Find: Dp |} | YOUNG woas dae portunit r ; loved EF a the late Mar. | || . Bs ie h@ Advertising Cin | ame eine R O FE SS ] ONA | ate’. one ~~ eee id nz from $25 to $30. week: mh ee —" ‘ieee Ger). dear father of | t-Die™. in alt OF teh the ING—TLe t: onyx. diamond wo — ar hl BA a, eandwriting -| he neat and w Ring to’ "rk Appty He - = x W. ties sonenl.__ No ae Oe3 lee | hoes. lad x aarete and ihe , | mem bergh t; | and A old. at Foreat “« Apes —- - — te ee via ito Theater: today. sink Mn) —s Tt Die) | BTRNTEE "RE f fox . a. And *y and Henry >t isles din itine This ds. July 19. 794 Melee nieses ee | OU? 25: wish a. . nein nn c . — plain, aes st Tight | gf2ot clean furniture fee | from $68 to $33. / | is me ; 7 “~~ ? * Soe A. ‘ ase n | nad 7 Fier eding ‘7 - } bal ‘ iar! — Wors reteren: es: w ite. an if 70: ood : ‘ 3 ' —_ lars womkar lea, city ‘ Loree. — s ie ang fF t iz : ix ” wre . s/t ‘ Aa 3 Jn} : g : , ~~. j ’ ; ’ “ — ‘ar > : ¥. this OK—Must be first-class experience] | in ' | FURNITURE —Contents N. Se +e | ix . = Paper will “appreciate ’ g i te . a ~~ —_— _ ¥P a — : — ewe? 9 ‘¥ b: ‘ atfeteri & Work. r Apply “O86 N. n hon E oe és | : : lothing. sun nit ine bi _ = 7 honest and conscientious. | —=: ee So g Pe (oF : % rem te . 3 , - — ee stem 8 es : learn the w holesale Or ' a : : “aritone and cornet 80 - > . » SIRI ——C ingshionne® A, Gefen Grand 1126R, ad 7 a A ate calls tn : Or jewelry : - eee KR, ao o> ae ~ eo FON N. Ki neshighwa) under PURNITURE—wWe are e tS ’ Milv residences thence to New &r ’ 11 or a mem- Riverside ge: . oat 1 _ ort Oods es nightly: D-228, Post-f aR 22 iow Ran mfr a : bedroom and di — ae and = ited. Address , el F- | DIN |-ROOM GIRL— $40 per month. Aseeriooe —_ ber of Frank Pp. an a GA R = SS | ee ee | 2 “7s eke ost. at ball nark u : wc reacia School. ; - “a Ray —— 94 July 14 Ines ‘oe i i if; “o-= 5 ° . ho 424R2 Ntra’ A _ ‘ anette “ in i ; “MBRE) TS ear EST 1. “PARK how i ie. . Mount Ve “wood nm. | in hep see “« * a ae nd h grounds No AKE PA! . = ~ Natural - ' (c96) | acleden = (PO@rd. Frisco Hospital, ' x). dear fa- vest Park; ‘reward uncan. Cab: fe and s ch ries R = —apesenecetn et ; ale. nee | Mever). | any 635: my SORA the finest aud Rock rae aor he sITUATIONS_women GIRLS ~Mercaal! ee SSiyr "scat store | creis For _raailing: “Ir 5 : 4 and high (nee sweeney). MERE). 7 nat. ~~ | th ity every ni ana & my e 1 COOK—s ee — ee Whi © general ie : 1 OWAL ee ¥ used, very brother-in- ja ‘in. party ound silk | noon. Mech and refresho tt” @fter- | sn a on rown, Bomoat | ~ASTRY MAN—or wom . bak- | ite general usework- Re ICws pasty a" ene at the Basten Clo and etl 4 y- * se ft men return | park frac refreshments. Auta Meh § § enc one. =e ~OTHORt v shop $694 Laclede ; lust be ¢ cook. Webster ~ 110. (e5) y “aid a = Es ston — Pew dence 818 I yore — _ - = = ones me ener ‘Cc ee we - — a : : — nl —— eee - a PH. 5 RM AC Isr 7 crs: ~amaaee ae : GIRI White. f: oy -. Ee ee “ - ‘ ° ° " en Ss > ” a ; - — " C i R eg: stered. Enderie ‘ i _Ulive.ic7 : or terme Sl pe sx pare. Saturday —S # 7 GIRL — writ hite, to assist With | — PROS vE = ’ Ried 8 Grand Society Wardrobe -— eA ) N—Entered Into ree om Frid P} => ,; z > ee Pee . Us —Fe $3 3 snd fold —- — red, _ >." . AL RS—aAs Stepheng College, o | er er aaeing and a wnidiecs | Mo Silverman, S03 W ashington. tc Due notice N. -itethe? Jeu. Se ee = fe ; " ~ wins” aol Sa ee Aon @t, for Stokes. | be from rom $00 to BES ne yes. x —— — ————_II2 HAIRDRE jules oa ant: i°agce . ng OW + venings 7) d “es i Ss ii, “a a. x ' ! canes is. i te, COokIng fire: io floor work m ~ Pa ~~ — -| B80 w ashing or ironing. Phone rad w“ : 77 , Ny e ; _ . . : ‘4 iin ee ; ee ae BY.. nite ty PBK. ei — niv: no laund> — Eastern Star 0 wnicate with F ne : Post-Dispatch’ ; $40 month. Box D. 31. ORTER te: for pene ? tte Merchants’ Excha ; Nestle Lan oil P ermanent | forsee roo — ———-——— work Apply « N. ith. PS ae —For * waitress work. 7 MAC oat, TEMPLE _ ARSOCTATION eee ent me Pea, ' . ~~ ai Pr, NTS] b> F? ; trosa rs tir niwv ! . 4 at sar NK CAT TE MPLE — IAT += , av e. S17 i.o0 Per Head ' “ishe Bition rite R rut-clae eles Oo ; ~ : ; - to 2 p. *hurc arnt ijravots na ho. Ey . : : . care loft. i ai@ene ae Rg - aS CST piy 3 N paereh. mi rh, this Wee Pek ° Neos ¢ weuncaaneee nn Je - | wo d sar ant eed . . | vy - , 7 ~— anes - yee _ ~a a —_ -— _ — m a . . ’ . ——e tT pa. - _ . ~ _ = ok : |: demeribe =@-: are ‘ r2on Phe ticle \ ? Q. ie ' . ‘ mete i 2 . : |. In mor he =: SIetw , ° -- . rea a " ytas cagnce . vires pee ‘ er? en, fc] white for ‘er) | . aaa: aeiemene — © time and pi, __ Box D-40;5 . ee - — — : in pri , mite _ Shee , - at commercial! an fhe ~ -.. - ~~ POU Sh r — x $05 . ; - - : ~ ya ’ + - ef ; , } a ? gas ty ° mar Si gn «ry j 1, etm Linster oe werk - £oad Wages. EYS ss cond th > tral Strict. __INSTRUCTION Fr - , —- —— — : = ‘TE, SHOV EL. 2 ‘Ri NNER, or 18 HAIRDRESSER — ‘Experienced EYEGLA csr! Districs SEAUTY culture Rt. marceline 7 ace | / n cnc witdie-nged. spesial expec. Bucvrus. small oon Storton’s Beauty Sho Automobile Trips: and | Tours EG RET ith Distrtcr evening classes: ‘posinicn acens. day. nce in coohi, a het ert. on all gan Se ae b ¥.. East St. Louis 2°? 330A us | a? Vee tt : . kK oi Pe > ’ a Oune ; =. vs ips va , wee ‘ a i re - ; =. to . oe’ ro y* a ~ ees ee. 7 | vr ny No ww ' OMA AN - as a } ke * " ct , & M u ted ; F “ } Dts I N iavisa ia , : ta a: ol _ a = ee . itil “Lon ‘o “oo Ar cade Bld Z.. ‘ j H T 7 lag ME K—On m Len a hate: cal? | barzain. ~ by} ‘i \ “>7P AT hi} D> _ ve , 2 . Fie tT’ — IR es ; gehter r Coe $1 5. = = —— : ote he ie ~ , = als JA future, , . : 6) ie de sae Ny a. oo mow Tan: ™ m - ‘$s; oO. L- ae | ee plain co. cook- 8. Tarior av. aft ae Z woe od —e ‘-OUlS Aca my —— —_o— - Son aliens . . ae er © il artome ie work. reir | a , ‘ te Wu Ze Agence 2“ erepe yess . : % + te rags = . hw ~ ’ . 7 ’ , 5 as q" . af ea f. = a ~ me A r —— = ~ = \_4 . ; 7 : . rites ae ‘ il . Ff 4 : " o ‘ > — “ -——_— —_— eee = i tein | Rec Riv ER’ _ Ss ~~ ET he ent: re rock of , ’ . r iy aad pa . - . ~- or . > oe on a : | ; ‘ mh : % «be Ww. | Wr INDO Ww ‘ i» > . — - xpe rien: a : Hi ot cP KP ww" a R— iddi merchandise 7 wing ef lad! es’ | ~ [WN ’ ~ AUtY onl eet cS) io NDRE an ante iJ rel l as on be Pr: 1 Ry ef. oe — ; - Ad anys. "8344.4 . roe rr ing hou se. Tevtier, “ns : 0 wear foods an: : : 7 ; 4 ~ "eu jj Te tau: . . le: ref, ene al} fo: an a ' ie ‘ r +4 : “ — : ae - ei B a 18 Ll pees = 4 iNI - Ww wa \SHE RS—Experienced. ApD- y ind o ad. all terati }, | SCTE! é aut “u tu? Ee ar _ 2. = sy - ¥ eNCSG or ' + , die “— Pred s _ Fact tory, Jefferson ; = - re eer se , ell S422 . vachor ha Martne!} a 7% annie . . Vadie wash ne ber a a lams : colored. for — ‘sDec cini ° premises 2 a’cl 7S “STER and builds re - Sets FY t &2 + Bier ay ~T sities sade a for ro and | work. ezperience unn July S T . . : tm ims intin, - ae ai- Ee “hy ' - we em —n - me a ee RS oll a! ae Mal fr Apply 9° ‘A a? bonus ~~ sas7 A \_ Easton. . ; —. | y 6 » o 260 ’ e . . . 5 é MM . : ‘5 - : tos : ' "it ¢ “el oud iy ts ’ t . »* hervtus . ; BOUTS mati r4 ieT ; : . hr MONSTRATOR&. etait . —" - . : \« : . 2 . ; : c ' —— >, bu. 2S LOO ee > ee seat te oe 4 k—sev, e Z ar . aia re ee ene Li o a WRINt ER M A 4 Colored Must be xXpe- perience on MaAYoninaise oo Gas "on % A “and o flate- Trade ieee icine " : adr. hm mu . ‘ore et . Len pA Ave # a inary Cn Ord = | Se Louts Putter Co " 4 Frew and repaire?’ xe : EA WSR eet o~avene aa - Pronger i. waa 3E—iaxs S155 wads a eee ! ME NY. Wr ME eave . » 40 : a, ? ‘ es ; ' = red wer ri al health re te Sard, Hote! Statler feS) one in ; Sadg Park a ' = 7 : Ze buflder TPyier seis" fom, | Diet: day OF evehing cou > . ; hours ; : # 1@T 1 insurance ne , 4 Experienced ; Pye : : rsday = = | Paper Box Makers. and odd 2 p . ethene ed ret nett carpenter Pelion ier Seely of | a Grand rieds reas: nabie call wr liama. ene? >A Co Tr P ap . ay ay SWZil : twee 0 a. m. Van GENERAL PAPER Bo SPOS 3, fc?) ; sl $20 | Se. 3008 Olive 200 fA” | Cc ———— SS | SHIRTMAKE ARTIN ee pe — Se AG—uPWLea | FOR DENTAaAr, ; A ‘mt A ER | nae Shirt AKER ERS Biber GER, ta | ae , OR Ts EF ae rienced. FRAN, BENTAH. . 1. Laberee. 3 she jt Oe : ' tal CANVASS = and $s OL Ps ; “ TTS : | Dridges. plate: , ; —y "Ow as, | | SOLICTTOR— Fee — hea dt ie 08 cpg ort DTC (Onion See Mw, ' ona i - ae i eee, en, _ “MIEN, Boys Mont he Baton Aenean FREE Hoot st ¢ ACTO RADIATOR | ae eee. wie, R W. East ATOR REPAIR MANS PARTNERS WANTED ie igan ay. ' ; i “Po ORT} > > Ts, : olished or | 13 aa eo. 1) ———. | Re MOBILE Mint HANK PARTNER Wrd. —25 te commission | ~ “tase. no others need ap re Grav. __ Dusiness «¢ a1 4755 St. 4 = 6 Th | ~ & 80 Painting. (e =zR w ca | i . ne © cencern | ‘i RaRBER_NS sturients. nts. 110 N »N. 13th. Drominernt “line of cars | ae Co. os e-ared man to | nd Laces. se od ; best NTS —= * and nee wee. ETT : ee ee SARBER—Goog. a: a ber pe | : sy 1863 C2" an entima te ' . g + a ' ‘iMer ~~ rankiin ay steady work. Cail active interest on « R a ~ Fea wt. On SARBER—For Frida iciesy and Saturday ana yaad “Saturday ana wonderful for W-409. Post-Di h. ° Ty! , .

Page 23

#3 ES 7? en , ‘ - —— Cee OF Oe Bee et ERE. ii i tee ) | . : ; ” pet i ia AM, = YOu CAN GET A GOOD PRICE F OR THAT CAR _if you zotfert it for sale = a: . “WANTS.” “2a SNCGR eer n. Pa 00008 | FOR SALE) — “Ga ht M ust . Gs Bargain a iso cleaning. Gi oe | A ' ected. fon wine ee any “Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive. ime tee ‘} 0) lI | : IE : AITRESR— EK K per — "Srge—Davenette set, icebox, L mater 8, | s ° | A\ ? J *! ( | wages 4A70 iecmnced ig ngs. kitchen cabin tL. alo Geraldine Wanted ! R dste F $s ] —— | Mii ~ ; = : - RUG ines pew and s } 2 7 oaasters For saice | = C) vi O B I Le . ‘MAN. Wt hee ; or ie All S d: exe Beet ap Boe by srade | AO 3 Os — Ww td.— —Sce me —- | ———_ — ee ae on ee |? __ Touring Cars For ‘Sal woure Work, ’ cabany 54 s + use. 5. __ ae Waiting, i4° . BCICcCK ROAUSTER. APr Ek 6 ~~ = Shy. ed "ROSSER. SAV E MORSE, AT: TiMon — ! Loe u et & i Qo. . . * . »| SUN, Stutz. Mar ” S Ghedes ; A \ Mi ddle ared. tn AG _ 3220 } Olive | st st. (c36) Moist KS bout LL ~ 1— J] 92 1—iHas vou ’ top: c egant condi- Sports, 4 Dassen mon. lds pe dren: call after 6 care 7 “ae a | vate dea's finan MOney loaned, pri- tion; tires perfect; wonderful | Olive Kers. $100 down, 2: ny eVenings. ” 40ik its BEDS——5421) Genevieve. a i Morgan. 315 0 ives Guick transaction. buy at $485; come ani drive. an Te (7) 3 UNG LADY-—To take oh et aod UM CLE. ie 4 Roore samples aml | at TOMO ES Wi4.—Lat; — (5) | VER: Te 36 1921 AU BUR} RN T TOU RING estate «a / cha es urek oover. American, | pa | ——~Late mod UNIVERSAL. 5401 Lo ; 7 « lin fice: met kn ex pee ae ; gave money: a | or | Mine 1650 § Jefterson. Grand. “Tee ic ADIL. AC = Roadster. 33: a "tires: can ‘buy new po Bh Oe ct car than yu eokkeeping: no any = = con tion. ®» Grand S5S3R__ ire ‘3 : 716 Vv Vande ver Feady |. and $430; terms: open evenings. Mact'ar- | BUICH K-——~New tires. $07. — FOR SAL ee. IN@ Mac WINE—Bluebird,- “Davis =i oe fe ig thy-Pardue, 6320 Delmar. Cabany BL - Value: trade any thi toe ri mor ty = YAHLEM f , e conditi« i OC z c ler "y > ive. ‘ ’ 4 ‘ E wT} i vg —_— ~ » Veen. uulck all ou Geer ES | DODGED-Roadater. in good shape: merit Touring. 1920; new G D Wwe i ee 8 tre by-four’’ dealer into the biggest in the miiddite: ; — (ce?) Basten ; y — iginal finish . cheap. patietineen 3 mitar : terme or trate. Wh ee ‘a ve st. There’ S nothing thn. in th & A be d ! h hi CK—Touring. ae) oe ~ bi selling cheap, sacrificing master Pe — nybdo ‘4 can do co same t Ing ‘ays giving bargains, charging no in- > SABUING MACHINES—See our fully | FORDS Wtd.—3o coupes, ¢ ee | Motor Co Sa SR sips | ourings. road. | — -_— ——— evuaranteed; terms: tr = © Tine fully sell. — “ a terest or brokerage. . , + cesxran used and demonstrated wash sters: ready ISCEL : pak: Pd A display, f01 Pine and 7407 Man- Easton av fash. Lindell 402 OW. 3631 FORD—Roadster: like new: must sell: a LANEOus FOR ; wonderful values while they last | ANY auto or oo ~s Beige aa real barca in. 4231 Natural Bridge. _ | RUlcR— 2 RY i. of “ Ee a 1 om ited for parts. 2001 | FORD—1971 roadster; goed condition; hauled ; Se thie | Ga rer OIDS aren, Waly eee of 9 . ld Se | 4 uotor: geod tires erson who wi ll of th hi f | N. 4th who Want do all of these things is the fellow S to gi NS—Por rent: Bros. {c ) Ss h. Sid a Co.. 221 Market ot Gal Acme - ASHING MACHINES - — Floor samples | MONEY Suds 3280 ie (e8) | starter. $160: terms. 2008 Locust. | $2 Asn ral 2680." 7 4 os ~ > § Medien Ors, = en Allmy tat. taLe: no bubba. . belo es: no red | FORD—Rosdster, new top, like new: $390; | BU ic Peedi eae - re | ve his neighbo ; ; ee * “y a en gos ° ween” Mk ership paner.- your loan 5? ter ‘a | ter, ns. 4: IF OW arne _AY. ( ‘olfax 240. cord tires: seinge touring f hi - 45 Ps o f himse if g r ey ery geod breal- —the guy who doesn’ t think ISCELLANEOUS F FOR , . 709 ls ..- ee : (cl 4) Te _ Auto Auction Co ——. 3 FORD ss Specter, r, claasiext » 16-valve in Poe $175 sash, 3933 ‘Olive ag eels | y aione, but who thinks of. th ie other fellow all the time a ——_ : ey eee — f Rg) tv. - ve? x 7° { own. pS se ive (7) 3 } CK 6—Touring jen sae ° ' a ! et say s . *t3 ~ : -. satenioed At. +0. ine! idin — Storage Furniture Sale ; AL AUTOR POs Wa ANTED | PORD—Roadster with stake body: bar- oe * . hee! bene Sehend oe else he p ig sidlent. five me the good will of the workingman and let anvbodv ¥ " CONC! tion, ’ + ‘ CASH OR Z TERMS. ” KU ranteed. ™ hnure , . . ° . orp.. Flying Field, Anglua z i> F, BRASCH & CO. $25,000 GASH to Sra > (eS) | B | FORD —Readster: er; Al condition. 4038 | 4; ses ;: = 938. Olive st. Look. 1924 Buick Torring a ae! - A. san, l & ' ~ a ing. 1924: atest: heaut 4 wh = “ NDERS — — Delivered ony ? nning tomorrow at 9 a. m we wii tis _of cars. Monar all makes and mod- eon fc) bargain. Al: on” 3 demonstrator ties auty; 4-wheel brakes: prac- | M Hard WwW k $4.50 icad. V ictor S2BR" large ¢ 7 lots of unclaimed storage, in lade ‘TOMOPILES “ ch, 3118 Locust. (a) | FORD—R: adster: 1921; new tires: .noror cMethu: tn “t | Lapa Vara = models leally new; big reduction: terns trade. | ae ' K. or er ik Ts... “ “y nake ang aa iw entire outfits oe 4 and f rooms, hes. We ars wold Our: ni ne 2 ADL Y perfect; only $60; terms. 1905 ciety ti \RONDFEL ET BUI’ K i . Look, Pe "7 oY a oe nae ee Borne er ee ee spend ? " chanics. Pe _ e iver 4 re _c . rockKers ite npoxes. onee Cash. Will 4 Ate models of a SSS er unde} 687 . ' - ] . k.- ' D » rece i = Co. 715 Pres, oa hifforobes, dining, bedroom | dell 1430, ema, 4137 Olive. - Lin. | FORD—Roadster, 1922: $140: a good Fev, : ~ 1923: new b _— opie, LOO © you wonder That’s wh: they pon ~- ee x ok : ne en h s ” a ae i o 1} ,Johneon-Wrighi, 3929" Laclede. Lin crore inyring: 1028, vew balloon) §— 33 Foy d Tourings they call him tl y! y| Chevrolet Tour icall him h e | ' 596 GU bt. eatin TO RUN tse eran rec onditioned. ‘ fu at unheard of sac- use: anyth . = rifices . You're the arn At Wt Ba | del! 1800 See (c6) Meth Dean Utes m (cB) utos td. adily FORD—Roadster, 1971: oncotlent condl- i Mage ct eT He ic ea CF Dent , $:3 pA. EKLY. th 66 ; ndeli 587 Grand -*— West Pine «-7 “Vy ( y er ated a urine Ee se 66 DIS" 1B2 3 tourines’ 190 S808 Used Car Workingmen’s! |“ ron. D. WOLFF & SONS uot, 2 } - 8. 4a ; ee ee me I 100 cars wanted tion $35 down, trade 464 Easton wD DUST—Hard ma ma 7. 9 . any other dealer ‘© pay more than On " ' : eet Fine ung. Western Laat Co. fait, fe™ Meme END OF SEASON SALE | | vou sail’ orth BARMR. kee Ue before | FOT—aeamdnee Die SRO ATOR |e Uhe aetert OUTINE. IBA ta w balloon | 0 jarmext deaien 59 ac kaw _ dvbe ana ~a: * ang De 4 or gg1B. sidedo: SerniNre: kit hen Y ae Bomont 0:3. V one , | lock wheel perfect, $1 85. 716 N. Van- me ee nd Dawe Weed Car Dept. 288 wy $°°5-8'°33.6° ‘King P Friend. 99 s— Wardrobe “ are bs (ers, Se ) cS) eventer eB) CARONDELET Rivrc he . sp Denes oe , ~% Metro robe and : re, $1.80" gar . 0 3 70 UT sind ( A ICK_AUTO Co. ce $3-$5 week | ~~ ainet eel 8 net — ace Lo., one 0 On’ ’ i, ¥ irs, $1 $39! yet aed le rs. &8 a () A OS Wi 1. FORD— —~Roadster. _ $5 down and drive | __|. Indell SANT Grand at W eet Pine ied) Cheaper arfar : == iiteeniiiiliiiiaiineis aes Sean i ¥: ; ers. - tables. $5: reed r re. AS fore Aur. 15. $100 1em home: balance $5 a week. 4186 | BUIC K—Sport touring. 19°3: new balloon | Wh} o the crowd . aol : . ‘ ne avs . , y @ ws Arts trae i. SIDA urman. / by. ard secondhand furniture 311 &. 14th. bp nt vy few hundre 1 miles: comelatens enh icailat ED Original finish: tires it ‘werd 565 1924 CHEVROLE ( or ee : | ————— $$ ———$———S = Use i¢ i juipped at a ers FORT Roa: Ist er r: rebu lt t. Kelly cord ¢t es h 1545 19°4 — ar ice re? er BY ca ‘tera - — » en WY eubstahtial saving: de ’ ad tone come and drive; terms oa STUDEBAKE! re, |S . ABY, \AARRIAG pauline ) terms HUBE R. 2601 Locust Open eve- ~ moun tables, starter. new battery. 4 rade 75 1934 DOME FORD ~ ce ined - ; nings "e : enders a r , ; M . . > = hee ee een 6 0 ae ios Ml eg 11. 6521 Crest. 'F Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale HU DSON- —Heabtiful 18 ? : mes: , ~~ g &" te ac ar st . . sacrifice $° terms or trad RE AD THIS AD NOW eetoeoeedc@es 50 (DROOM SET—Wainu: x J Beautifully Furnishe Se, dene mee eure on this car; try -w 192 wes as 1920 BUIC | 300 us ade. _— : { 0 , 4 “ a le , 1924 hood. . » used cars J Ly " ty “complete! iractint . i "90 rooms: 4200 block We hed Hi 7 538, ‘Wadson- Rob a a Rae 7oOe — terms *Mfendenball, 339 #4 ir Good finish. pg ow ge ll ‘THE FAMOUS SINGLE SIX “7992 ( , | Yahlem’ Ss Ads Bring apps pecan Baie AAS « «th sy ee - © e. ea, ie modern amd up-(o-date rnixhinges : P a Te SOS eg - vp nen evenings fel) lock, motometer, se verv C ‘Y ‘ i? ’ . arc ner Sp ort : -4 M AXW ELL SEDAN. **e $950 DROOM SLITE—4 large piec conveniences; wil! sell house and furnitur | HUDSON—Sport model, late 1922 road.|.+: hour trial: terms: always aaa. cca BILOO ¢ AR, $12 0) th C d 192 E . “ 7s $ii5° ‘pooe ‘ Ame rican walnut mt. 4 ot 58 sacrifice price: leavit + inde Corr Sana. Coupes For Sale | | shoo: 6 new tires and lots of equipment: | | MOU ND_ CITY AU TO ») CO.. 2007 Lac ust. We — one last week tor $1259. This 5 BEA R | NG r MOTOR e row S 24 OVERLAND SEDAN... .. 867% ; Ps)? Utean « : ' “ 5h. ol hh ti ne " Lor , jo24- aan ere uson (c6) o¢ beautiful touring only need« a ‘ittle . ~ As i } ‘ ' , . Ford sedan, $18 7 ‘ 19°: > PROM “SUITES. ~Almost ‘new. > a —————— ———===} extras; like he np 102 ome "| 1924 J R D 1922 Buick Light Six, $240 nist. That's why we are A. ie 3, | per seg cam "een gg es ‘ben —— oe everythin. aE, ers: OA 3 CHEVROLET SEDAN + Gee fu a . : - . . ‘ ‘ : IBME SD , : o 7 . , . — y ahle m’s ] rices | alk 0 I New . ane in vou _fet here rn ik Vv ROL. % IS patel te 5 Many others to select fro _ Broadway 13 f OP Euclid. Delmar 3x34 ot oe OU PE—BA 3 bee CADILLAC—Ph jatest 102 3 i ce oR eee ree” 2" tee . —— m _Bros | atmat (8) ' RG. AIN ad aeton, latest 192 3: Snes READ THIS ¢ "Dhak Pal fh . T ‘? ESSEX. NEW XEDAN: Guarant . a : home ry. ith ; TRONS—F urmiture. carpets, content: ase model; Al mechanically; nicel ny g. , . ° ' av an 24 PORD. NEW SEDAN ' ? hac oney iar” Style. $18: $20. Bei 4 Seis badly, best cash prices. schate Segre. WEST SIDE BUICK AU a CADILLAC—Touring 7 | NUP TOURING, $165 SUDAN. ONLY $568. nd} OE REAN eee =: ry a ‘4 A: ' lod . ae | Ww: at . . ‘ t ” 7 o> 2 . iRINA r TON Rana. yy per cent: ac- | 908 Chestnut justabte ham, ~~ %:, re 5a. — only $575 and easy terms. | 1! : : | interest; no brokerage; beat that if you! a p Aw A, x ——j cessories too mumerous to mention; ap- | eee : ! , ING. ROOM ar = wrest b7 Hisw. ' ANIMALS pearance and performance same ry sow - | R bouts For Sal new: each f , Daag and over- ms » Terms or tra ‘ .— iw 7 : 4 tuick sale wanted: $62: erms landa’ | : terms. Mac Car- eh, oblong table c—Wal put, 2-10 - —— 3933 Olive —" re esead hee om. | - —— — una u o 6. ——i| thy-Pardue. 6320 Delmar. Cabany 588 ire. like new, $160: cont 3 fipbe j AB Pl — w PUP ~ ay Ss} edigree: i. show ELE -TRIC xi etiiinteed oe (c6) FORD Runabout: $85: 10 a (e7R) mar. ae af ock, ebster 1392R. 70: sECTRIC COUPE—Rauch & . shoose fror ' , ° NITURE rw ‘ch F . Webster Groves. ean outfit: battery almost. a, cannot tes a ae Locust. Own Bentase deal: CHEV ROME + — Touring. 1922 model, 5 Open & VenINgs RE—ST ao week buys $10 we . °—— ——.| to drive wil sacrifice. $110 ed BP (eB) ords, like new: modernly equinned with ra a hs Benton 2814 Qh i accessories ; perfect running order; don't at 5) | walk bring $175 cash and drive it home: bareain can't 08 Chouteau, : NI . . “OF ye mo Boa? ¢ 4 roome, complete: g 4 BUILDING MATERIALS FORDS—8 a upes: 1921-1923: extras: | Sedans For Sale punk. Setter hurry this : 7A Hartfor d. ‘ ¥ TIMP $1. 320 to S* »; terms, 1905 EE (c7) be beat; b . ERS Wtd—We want seconthand | pony Caron : no dealers cit we e) lectrie Weep: : : FOR Coupes, 10. “like new, $100 up: ' $2700 today: buv ohis Meee 1923—Perfect: delivered new Novem- ee ee a 5 Tri Rea — ee pl. a EY A S I UJ M ht ih oy trade. etme 206 8 fferson. dt hour trial and 30-day guarantee: terms: ries: $35 $375 and Sopeme- Tourin Car F agrees 5 i com + eis vn ’ . at ¥v , P : Coupe ate. aestvile: 9: al WAYS ope o ‘J; come rive; . adie: et well. 31344 _ Shenandoah a trade; lots of extras. $441 yominta, cori MOU ND_¢ TEY AUTO CO.. 2007 Laecust _ terms, tra ° oe 9. = = a RR OH our ng Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Salo Automobiles F NIT RE—y{._ library table. chai . a SUPPLY COMPANY Forp—~ coupe: 1023 ; -——————-- - —— | = Tr NIV ERSAL. 320) Locust st. FORD—Touring car, late model I; starter. | MAR MON, Hudson. S75, S$uvd. Stutz VEL . == '@ : or Saie— ily before noon, SPRBA Cot “RB ra, ie Snake Sin ahaa £9454 “AaX extra, per | BU te K SED Y= 2 PASS. COLE 8-70—Tonrine: good condition. must emountables bargain, $if0. Tate Mo- Olds sports, $195 down: trade. 2:40 IE—SC HNU RE- BU Ic K sa MM soellaneous , @ Briili i era : like new: &: » Lotus. | il: 25 tor Co., Ine., ae t 43 Loe ust bl, Olive — antnneiehi sees SITU RE— ‘heap: leayv — aab.. lanber, Mill Work, Roofin Bar- ay 7 a (5 ? 7 $ Tate model: looks ane Re Rees a new, #6 0. 4379 Taciede (e7) wPAnN wow ay ay Fs ———— —_— (7) Late 1923 touring: use| little: crt eee ifornia, ing city. 2 Le rett Sh; g, nwo 8 Fe ge 3 Rok me 190: $23) | nicely orquipped : a re rg DODGE—Tourine 2 “teat te — FORD—Tourings, $5 down and drive them MAXWELI—1921 touring. like new. Sih = | tires; original patnt; a rare borgain: guar- BE FORE , ‘ITURE—7 rooms: excellent” Tuma Pre ingles, — Owe ee BS oe oe ee” fa BUICK AUTO c 0. “$250: terms, Riefiine's, 2215 Olive tens | "Ome: balance $5 a week. 4106 led) | towns trade” _9441 Juniata, co7) | Sntend. ERS Five _st, tk You BUY Ls rel e: real bargain: 5308; Ure Bs mp iveries. , o> >, ac rz oe, , mod *1s: omont So 0 Lacust. DODGE— 7 > MAXWELIL—Touring: new tires, t t: ra US nee. S91RKA Latavert must be me ¢ a Wrydown 480 ge “gored Wydown 475. aa ee jlown. 2 AA 4 East on Ae 5) te HEVROLET—Sedan: good shape; 'si50" trade, 3441 Tuniate. style: $35 down ; FORD—Touring. | 1923: ye: old. yrepaint- $135. $33 down. 716 x. \ ndeventer. Trucks Yor Sale CAR : NS bs —., 7. Location aniey road. ; 9 cour pa Sse nger. perfect: | wheels... seat cov ers; asnay at oU0. 15 SUUyE Epa J or —_ ontents “of _3-room — #i a One mile south of « f Clayton road. (oD) S295; easy terms; trade. 1803 Park.|! Schnure “Motor C o., 2938 Olive. DODGE—Touring, 1998, like new: cheap; | Wright. 3829 Laclede. Lindell 1800. (ets) *”) (cS) | GeV ROLET—Truct. 4 months’ old; we pee ST Ske “ th 150° "Branc "hety “Ts ler 3686R te 4 ————_ (c6) | THEVROLE ean oe ea 00d condition: trade: terms. 2506 8. Jefferson FORDS—l02 21. 1922. 1923 tourings: $100 24M AXWEL Ly SPORT. $685 paid $270; will take $70, balance nine A W ITU’ RE—c ontents. + , sy, COA | RD-——Coupe ; re ah ainted. ~ 1923. ruaran- | terms: open evenings. DONG E—Tourines. 5. late —— =} $°00 $ ae PasV terms. Hallenb: rg Wae- See lat st Sport touring: barre? lamps, Bite ate ane month; runs Very tuust, liy new, w Il] @e}} all > net g ’ j OAL, COKE AND ‘woop teed, 30 days; $325 ; terins., 1805 BaP } Methudy ana Page Used Car Dept., up _:trade. terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. ! rer o6 Gravois. — (c65) trunk, bumper, lock wheel, 9 top. ma- : (oss , or part. 4 q Mount Olic sell. yeh aha’ > Sarg ey | CARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO., DONCGE—Touring. in first-class condition: | | FORDS — See Mendenhalt; we have all | "on finish: guaranteed. Open evenings. DODGE—Trucks, 3. inte model: excellent ad Rae | ee =r , 30 eas. $4. Sty. ag dump. FORD—C ounes. 95: S150 up: terms. Lindell 5687. Grand at West Pine. (c5) 75: terms can be arranged. 4325 | sree and modes. Sn bargains: rea WILLIAMS, OF COURSE. 4127 Olive st _ shape: $100; trade: terms. BS. Jef. f. LISEUM: # hee . rooms of fu ; ores tiefling, Ford Dealers, 2501 8S. Jeffer- | CHEVR = G olfax 240. fe) | sonable terms. 2323 Locust: open eve- | _____ (c7) | FEDERAL—-Two-ton; fir anical . | ; mor . f ‘ 5. er- | CHEVROLET — ene td good condition fe : e mechanical con- hiv Sante Cash, bal bd ‘ = ane a (eS) i . _son. Open evenings and Sund: ays. ic 7) terms. Open arent DODGE—Tourine. 1923 “Also 19°20. 1921 ee fe8) MOON—Touring, o-passenger. 6-cyciinder, dition: best buy in the ci'x: wilt, cyn- Velterson & Wash on’ * ITI RE—O?r a ~ anit 4.50. ‘gray. clean lump FORT—Coune: excellent cond! tion: |. wfehtudy & Us sed r Dent. modele: bargains. FORD—Touring car, late 1922, spare first-class condition; reduced from $595 | S'der trade for Ford roadster. 2745 Ly- ALL MAKES cond : tint ny, $40. rooms, cheap; 7 P. ( Werner, Grand 4500 miles: extras price S385. 515 “ARONDELET or ICK xe TO co Moethndv & Page T'«e4d Car ' tire. lock wheel, shock absorbers. speed- to $400. Weber Motor Car Cs.. North | Ut: (es Sacrifice Prices 4 t . 4517A Cote Bri fmm. _ es ___ (5) | Tennessee. —* s) Andell 5687. Grand at West Pine. (c7) CARO?! ’ ometer. $20C, easy terms. Riefling’s.| Side store. Grand and St. Louis avs, 'eS) | FORD—Ton trucks, 15. | edel: $100 Abaciilinesn. pet Boning Terma ITURE ead ? ‘Lh ” ¢ . Re be * m , } ‘ Pe $ « § ? : TT Rina pay ay = rent » ue Cady man's sults. over- SOUTH anes Ts 4 ~16_* La fave ar oe aa sacrifice. Koenig. 2651 Lafa Down: In beautiful shape: 2 bumners and Oven_ Sunthie and grenmmen saver sewers us to Ree " esaly priced | FORD—Truck, stake body. house nt can- ; Clean furnit - . . § PS dies” dresses, coats. _— re : a dandy gpare tire: on!tw S750 On an ven s. FORDS. Chevr Tr St eba te: r quic sale; the nd of us car vou vas, starter. A C brakes. late Mod rs food aretS eke bod tea By fom $6 to $35. “Phone Lin- | F200, ,ggynson-Wrieht. 329 Laclede. DODGE—Sedan, 4-door; velour upholeter.| SOUTH SIDE BU ICK AUTO — Marmion. ete ‘atta exuipes. roe dacert | ee ile cee ee condition. Rigtling’s, 2313 Olive. tod / Se enn i a _Appeiman. : — OF geet . or oy oa we ee mae @ ‘ 46 Lafavette. and sedan 323: down | _~; pe ec ©) 4 e SRS Contents 6-room f | CLOTHING ie * anes oa a ” ae S160 Cline one mete aenetety ase ps vere) a and ‘Up; trade, ‘344 Juniata. Sid. an | NAT eine AL . aeton: disc wheets: | re- PO a onile FCKE Sone ign with an ~~ ea . generator or anr § Seniay ae ore * Saturda Om oy Vata Oia suits. over- . Vans , vO —er —— Y T T ) painted: goo mechanical condition: a . r ‘ ‘ SEO eR Se Eat me ibe Farm TTT oO j ( Git . URNI rt i oj RE rs st gg ee —_ (cS) . trade ESSEX—Tourtne car. - 5 . __EXCH ae cans Fr: Fr yd Pope, OL D: , Lots i NIV ERSAL. 3401 Locust st. tor: “$390; easy terms, trade. 3529 | $350. Terms, $25. $50 and $75 down. | NGE crry RAS ORT ea CLEAVING | DORT—1920 sedan: real buy; $100; easy | Easton. (6) er kre S IS AT $75 - with starter. electric lights, bumper,| delivery $5 HEADS. $2.50 per M: business HODIAMONT. ; terins.__ 1803 Park, (c6) ? Hurry while they last. Going like wild | P ECTA ” A $75 oe wand en fitho nf) ta ae FB — ae” + git. $2.50 per M: printing and adver- |p ——____________________. | FUK D—Sedan: 1922; fine motor; $163: ESSEX TOU RINGS : | Overland tovring. Reo roadster, Velie} [i> tO? 2 eee: bargain; cash or ’ igeratere and ru ORD—cCoune: wi ‘ wire ee'n tr. : ° terme, $5 ae 7 K in exchange for anything of value. B i He th five i” wh $45 down. 4465 so (ed) | 1—1924—Rrand-new ‘6: save large dis- Co today Sot tourine: real harealng. So (eS) if chairs and card tables to i W-38._Post- “Dispatch. wit starter; spare, etc.; only $150; see this | Fakns—io seda — ) count: wh 24, ae POSE: AE | se CHNU RE MOTOR’ CO.. 2038 Olive at. FORD—1-ton truck, with starter od jeanity | 2 ———e . today. LE SO a terms, trade He bn Se ye peeenate oaay 1—19233—In wonderful shape: decidedly —- —- exer tires. open body: LANGAN FURN. CO., ‘ : GOLD AND “SILVER Wydown 536, Clayton, Mo. Wydown 587. | PORD—Sedan; 19232: fine motor; $165. rg Srive, im OVERLAND TOURING CAR, S>a3 buses this i or Pg Central 6083. (elf Ls : ; 8 Ps Caw. SR ce ae $45_ down, 4464 Easton * " (0B) UNIVERSAT.,. #408 Locust st 4 Fine condition; $250: only ~ $83 easy terms Teves, Ford deale.. aR Set ee cee Poweley. RUS gone TRS | CS in the host St mmechaiect conaution’ |“ Utbo ce eve vente ithe, Nee modela, | DODGE Tyerina cars cheap, 135 dom tainner, HO mnt a 40 weeks, ||| haste Cotarrenre and. srenines. ib: | BO : tm nihe: poreelain- lined refr : § ila aa Kank (cB) | ** aa aalnt ; ot omen y dl caw on Jc [90 to $32 7 ms. — a andeventer. . rosie Pietra ™ ; 2a 0. T. “ t. Bomont TR tae motor , rah, expres g Fle Conti tal 70 gpocelgr ie kitchen cabinet. pe ‘s for diamonds, oid id j : span upholstery: excellent selection rOoRDS—Ss AUTO CO. S667 Olive. (c5) ESSEX 4—Tourine: iatest 1921: bumpers: = * : | ! pou a 52 At net oO } i offer refused. 745 ia = ae } ? imer. : River bough: aE, tee 7. from $265 up. Huber, 2601 Locust. Ope: painted: enrngy Bally yr from; 2 re- anny “Wiis, + aa patos are: | con ditto sf 111 8. ‘9 ” SE Gees PRE AF IEE WDE TRAF FIt'—4000- 1}. complete with ab ” re perant ye at ‘ X, Broadway ” gears, | evenings. s©’ ling's. 2395 Olive st. ae: seem Mob) ae OS. setts she “ety G GARDNER—Tourins ay — , | ig yy Baa eee ee —— and body; practically new a ~* ol t >. op > + ar “Pr Seen — - : Si 1 OUPINE pearance . Oo rf _ «. a w in eve ey | r T prices paid for old gold, broken FORD ¢ ‘OU PE, 1924 _ —$460 FORD—Sedan. $5 down and drive them | FORD—Tourine:- 1924: iuet tike new: be cent; mechanically Al, sacrifice, S300; | Bn mg pty ih gs i call Wedown ‘ ; of : n Miller, 705 Market. Rumpers. wheel . lo tren: home, balance $5 a week. 4166 Olive. cain. Koenie. 9851 lVafavette. - Oar- | termes. Wo ia, SE. $3 Olive st. te®) | RE RRY ‘Mo’ TOR CAR CO., “week: oriee very low! ca or terms, & \VES—Tceooxes ana furniture, # is ——— ne = = termes to suit MON. are H “31 s ‘Locust, —_ (c6) | FORDS—20_ teuri: 7 care: real bargains. | GARDNER—Late model tour ne Tr mal; Bomont ete TIO} TLoewst st. (eS) Loenst. hina y bie prices. Kaplan, 1437 F " eat JEWE | FORD—1924, 2-door sedan: practically easv terms. trade. 803 Park av. (cf) IN a tae 4 rome oe. $190 — ~ Ae | STUDE RAKER Light 6 demonstrator: WHITE—1 only: &, -ton truck with new me - -_ ie LRY—WATCHES 1924 FOR D COUPE new: $550. Hallenberg Wagner, 5630 | FORD—Touring; 1921: motor perfect. new 3933 Olive at pypss sacrifice. See Bennett, Weber IMo- stake body and cat top: wih coll cheap: VE Quick Meal, 20-inch , DIAMONDs 1 | ii aes . 9 : a ah (c65) tires; $85; must sell. 1905 Locuat. «& . eg ns : A ELD 1817, sare ‘ey? oly t103 8. fen —— er: fe ee 1: very 0 ee w' Ss racticall ew 19° le . a. £2 Th _aaseae , a6 ‘ ‘ RL Xe —— by ongway. Ener quod: conditiqh, AvtOmR ETS Bay ging cay ODED! UD to $500 per carat. | aiid Sis: coe! $099.50; one 19e5, | FORD Sedan: | fully | equipped ; Screnin: | FORD—~1083 touring: ven! Mav: $165: 1920—1921—1922—1923 | SEUDEMAKE, Wescott," Willye-itnient, | sf, MP TRUCK 24-1 vor 4 er. 1322 Olive. |‘ ‘ 0 “ stnall down payment. 433 Warne av easy terms. trade. 2520 Easton. (e8 nm ag Oakland. S85 $30 down; bargein« on, Service, av. at Laclede (ca? ¥ (cR) oe. bly ‘Ov ‘ =5 pa nies eninge. ‘Colfax 240. FORD Touris ge gage ye , ey ; Gardner tourings. that have been | trade. @8t4N OI¢- (7) Ee NGE S.. Nei w, : o 4 = ena . } . re af. ’ ’ eee —o —Louring; runs ne ate atvle raded in on new model Garinera: every | a ee aw; ran ueht Stove ) Corp. aang tee ae a we pay fares —Bring your alamonds “Res SR ae "ally weed ei cord tires: exception- _ $45: $15 down. 3441 Juniata. (e7) | car rebuilt, some refinished: worn tires re- | STU os — ER Tor ie’. hf FEF 177K N. feand Lindell vEs—. r. ov rm ~ ry N Broadway. , ; , fel) JOHNSON “AUTO Onn $2 Sy te PORD_1928 tovrine’ real buy: $150. placed: evervthine done to make them the | demonstrator, raspy ae TON “TRECK—Prnevmeatic. enewed: vick Meal a bo : ar ’ | ‘ Ty ’ ‘? ae ike L_LO., 306 Clive. _{05) easy terms 1803 Park hikes cB) | Most dependabie transportation veui can | Gravols ae ti rf ya makes; condition. ¥ wa , s Sloan eo) itaire “diamond — ring. k ORDS ws I OR DS . k OR DS pA Fa — y . . — ) buy for the magne so a rw *4-hour +2 ? Pr ~ T t” DF i 4 IKK e R—io 24 t. wring light res. trade for salid. 73°70 2 ca: eee ‘$18 up: others oP “ will sell for $40. 808 Bank Coupes, 1921. 8922. 1023: some news ba rg e13 can arrange terms, Menden- | *ORUS—1 o~ te 3820 East sacrifice: and 30-day: easy payments: aiwave open | “euarenteed, Al: balloon tires, 5 piheshapieainbailigninipatiianiiee ; Cash or terms as iow a8 rce | Bi ae: Pete (5) nainted™ very best of mechanical condi- ball. 32 3 Locust, Oven pen evenings, tel» easy terms. (rade plate Easton, -___ (6! MOT ND CITY "TO tO 20°7 lacus Rrresel! TON TRUCK CHASSIS—' 7% medel. $17 *. ° “ ” * — Ss — tien: lote of extras: alee 1972 and 1923 FORD— Sedan: 192 | 4-door : n FORD—Tonring. 192): ; mo’or nerfect: HAY NES—19°2 spur t “motel touring car; 3 DE RAKER R LIGHT “t—Tourine: . food order: bargain 7320 N. Rroe4- ; SROSSER, BAY B MOR*. * SAFE sedans; these prices are low; terms ok yndition: terms. Riefling. Ford eg Grcellent __ tires: $85: must sell 1905 Locust. (¢7 good tires aud quite sale wanted 350M sTUDERA' perfect condition: ow ~~ eS — en . Bei ES Huber. “801 '.occus onen evenings ie) 201 8 Jefferson. Open evenings ous FOR DS—20 tourtre cara: renal buys: ev _ Lucas, Linde | $10. st {C79 | euarantee: ask for Mr. Norestede. 1 hes : atart z OPE and weed: new ‘ocation John a. ae ats i a i S) indays. (c7 terms. trade. 8520 Faaton. HUDSON inort touring; 192%: real buy: | Locust.” 4 Trier 2490W matt: ay Enameled - ee ss me Bate Co. Sd and st. Charles FORD COUPE DE LUXE TUDOR—Sedan: balloon tires: lots aot ex FOR DS—10 teur nes, ee ‘9 1924; start- $285 down: trade. 3491 Juniata. (er) | ST) DERAKER TOURINGS ag ' \ rT) a ee i ‘cl4) 4 4 4 é 4 mS . . ane old: a bare ain Mr er: a ea5 ts 225 ; 905 Tenet mA) t- } hate Nu 7-1 eee me ' tou: ing i “al sf 7 {— ] 9° *j—] ; “hit : — perfer t nt bowed ass * with kitehen beater; earn) . ; E—4 feet hich. excellent condition: ord mode!. gerfeet condition; Rolls- ohnson- Wricht, 39°29 porate of FORD —Tourin im tik 2H37_ N. Sarah. (cb) | wtl serve as new nis ° ' es diato rel tieht “pers | Lindell 180 . cs. e new. $70 up: SEINE ABE o te. a ma! ron dway . ‘ ate sale desired. Olive 1500. et 1 gH tA A mg Saaese 1” — (c6) trade. terms. 2506 S. Jefferson HU DSON—Touring: like te +: wire whee 1——Prand neo te iv’ eave $200. front. Automobiles For Sale— Ae 8 GOODS —At a sacrifice ———_ (e898) Ford coune on street: bargain . . FORD—Touring: Koon. serviceable car cord tires: sacrifice: $% ae 7 rear tase DOD : brand-new - _____Miiscetianeous 1 Gam bile — & ¥ ‘ a eS EST SIDE BL ite K x TO CO. FORDS FORDS 2 FORDS ec. ° n AGCwHN. 444 vase ic) 1s0" Park_ AY a ‘ a te6) } terme rade oz cotees — iNG-ROOM 3 SULTE—-$): 38. ~ dd mac Ror one ROG 040 Locust Sedans, 3, 1923-22, from $225 $37 FOR D—Tourtne 21: starter untasy HUPSUN—Speert touring ww fine shane UNTY RRSAL. 3401 Locust, 1 ee * papel, 3B1 N. Boyle. . a SENN ! INES. a ae eareveee _ ae ——-, mechanically in good “condition ; — obey __ dies: S75. $75 down. $4484 Easton. (eS) ane paint and Shin eevee attractive | $Tt 1% S hatewt — 4. aleo t-Dpassenger Finest Selection Poni ter re ue | cs Up. ‘all ~ $10 ne: _ |} cord tires: sell on 10 months’ terms; smal! FORDS—3 tourines. $85 oa *- real | buve: ehnure Motor Co. Hive st 5 dawn an ‘ _ Tah Ove PPLE. | ~¢ Lg —i8 sToV K—Dining- room 2 Bomont reuaired : Aye ‘ers rented 125 PORD COUPE || down payinent.: dava’ guar enavy terms. trade 3520 Easton. i(c6 Hi DSON—1917. 6-40: motor rebuilt; new | FELTR—Froring, “TR20: ot neint: cor’ ; . . } - me an? tire: $450. 4335 Warne Colfax dition 4108 Juniata. Grand er tase evivania. * "ten | for Aemonstration. W. Lockwood Webster; take Mancher'-r o4 pl some man . fs os (A ee — — ic} i KS gE apne ng v. HI DSON. RORE RTS MOTOR CO., ear ( Sa South Side ‘stere, Grandi} ' RLAND SEDAN. FORD — To. ining. Tate ines ¥o- | HUPP—1021 touring. like nex rea! Gea | Special sport touring: rebuilt and refin. “ | — i, —. ee MTee) FEMS vs condition; fine appearance Aemounta bles. $100. $30. i ttattor and $390: easy terms: trade 3590 Basten ‘ishey in Kevetian grey. disc wheels: ver 1922 be, x, HIRE—7-passenger Cole & touring: | Nasi th nahpeneet senile _e th only $75 down, balance 10 kiv Fuh, 1906. olen PS eT ee ce See _.{¢6' | classy; priced to sell; guaranteed. SPB*/)) 1022 1¢e Enameled “ei fates. Cabany 4485W. tc?) se errr em ‘apenas sane: nt le BP 3 ae rorn— | $50 HUrMOBILFE —Tourtnr, “1821 model. priced | (i 't- st 1922 : | - 1. ree rm sree “= kL, of % ore: sncrifice | Ov BREAN FACTORY BRANCH. iB ; ; to sell at once. $4°5. Weber Motor Cas | = ~ : Also pienica, “Py ees noe a ae ee te , anitec 20S, a 2310 Locust. Bomont 78.(c5) Opes evenings and Soaps Co.. North Side store. Grand end &t. | WILLY8®-KNIGHT TOURING. 1971 er 2) live st. xe LCE ET MN —— 10st Be -__{€7) | Louis. aS) | Fine mechanical Se. Here ts 1921 FORD—To a ha ' “‘eTT.&pert. tots of | = rue » chance to get a Knight a70 gros SEW ETT—Spert. jots “ey: gaiw run) S1H0 ag a a ch ar: only " t -. trade 10.000 les; 50 months miles: S75 OVERLAND FACTORY PRANCH 1917 i f ‘R | a 4-3 +7 vive st. ) nat on an ors i : ‘. and 2 ton trucks; by day Sgenea: arene: coupe; ante an » (eemaaoara guaran cex " ¥ . a 4 ESAS R—Sedan; qpectal 6: Wf you we ~Me R, ea) | mow Te Meal ~~ ay tae Co.., +238 ditioned store, Grand 43 etc. “0° JEW ETT—1924 touring: ‘Yon 3000 "ge ae bargain: $875: easy termes, trade. = | oa -_———— oe "2 . own. 7 o au =. : : atone les For Exchange | ree" re ‘ SA Te cS" nner oynes™ a : ————— 4 OF iruring var 3530 toward, wks STUDEBAKER COUPE. tine A ouring : food condition ; alec Fo Wises or ar TS eet Terms or Trade . DE rar, 2020 Howard, (cS) 1—1924—Almost new; oirginal finish like 1923 WILLYS-KNIGHT. : omy wre. nen, jeching: aed orivately; tthe aew iu oem CARS AT ONE-HALF PRICE : alrin ow: ge like new and will) T-passenger sedan: fine condition: FORD, TOUR INGE IPaD te mechanically ; nests $1000 . our "a Your Old Car as Part Payment ig and Painting 1—1923— >—Ririnined "S *autifut xray and|}| MS Dareain: only $300 down, balance || FORD, TOURING® 1020 to 182% motel | $425" terms if wanted. Woods, 3023 /]] WEBER MoTOR CAR COMPANY , . pletely overhauled by ex xperts. Diack; decidedly fine throughout. 80 months. ; j } RAAT Otwe = Olive _st. ——— 18th and Locust. ST. LOUIS FLINT CO Ae oT aioe her 1 pe corresponding!) v flees dedtv low ; ree terms, fant oe FACTORY seek We ne sPON_AUT oon ®. 4°09) ee 34— 19 4- Cansercer sbee - 4 MiG SATA ON THis 7. 33°70 mm. ou Wi! ‘ . ; ome “a arf ~e . Remon . ’ Tourt : : - gome eter: beet nae hea ‘car in eity c x Bemont 1610 or BIS Leonard, (cD2) UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust s Cece eseeemeepee : starters; big bargains: $50. 4963 Lo Nir, Woeber's car at St. [one Ua free AC Or Peon Open ‘Evenings an@ 5 steaeaes race. 1Jth and Chestnut. PIE Ge FOE OE eatgea Bomont 78.(c5) | |) 1918 National Chummy Readster sah se te i a ee a hh at

Page 24

Mg Ne 5 a) — “= or 550 ROOM ea BOARD “Wants” ! last ‘year—40,294 MORE ¢ than the the THREE E other St. Louis N Newspapers COME! — eee RTMENT : ROOMS FOR sOMS FOR RENT—West _ | ~ RESORTS APARTMENTS S FOR | | FiRGINT, 3917—4 rooms. in IXTURES ITH BOARD—West th | — STORE and OFFICE F |ROOMS WIT est} ROOMS FOR RENT—Soutt en) 4817 Furnished housekeer fas tees —FURNISHED RGINTA. | 30174 rooms. modern bun ws LBANNE. 5058—Chok e 2a Nese front: INDIANA. ‘20 1—Neatiy furnished ers MARY ite. comveriences; quiet —_—s rm exposure ome conveniences. | or light housekeeping: biocc« eas oa st" PS Burnished - West een dlliies ic 89) 7 m; all conveniences references. ° N = Zxcevtionally weil Tinonth HOM Furnished: by the Southwest AWNING —New em 19, teat feet 5 ton site, weet Se R BL... 504—Sincle room. board. . eo pmlewees. NEWSTEAD, 519 - Ne eiecbenette : ~ pousen. Louis S. Schulz. St w ixE BL. 3651—3 and 4 room Santh: ta . tan a A. 3546—Housekeeping rooms, it furnished front room wi ae ea (c88, EST P partments: everything — DEVONSHIRE, 49833—6-reom flat. rome $65 and 3:2. __ : ey I | moo "S750: meals, - (5) | __sleeping _rooms ; aii conveniences. | ;_ conveniences: sv GAR CREEK free vl efficiency a ». including Darkview i ——___—_——— pleat rounds. | nished: rent $75. abetw 2 o Victor Sane Call Grand any PA ; je coun- or MAR Et. 38: *~j—Rooms with poare: LARA AY ETTE *1 50— Rx and kitchet- | ae i | m suite fereianes Shady. cool: fine sae t a SEY un be ANat——e cara =p4- BIS t amo? he samaibas nin Z: | ee —* front rooms; also; Camp Sites. 3 week: ‘orated half mit 4 o— roo 5. ee wv + = ——- i RI. roe 741 > rooms. ho Hi.. 4504A —2, from 483.30. —T south of west end of Washington 1 KINGSBURY, 60 _rooms. bath. screen porch: strictly rod. oriv- - range. water, gcarace “icto : ane laree room } a —t. chair. $00 outti theme, $d. (8) | nosis (e) | _Sae 7—Neatly tarnished front (Kirkwood), on Sugar Creek rd. (c93)| furnished apartments ; G85, | scINcY. 493i-uedey 2 moe Wise ck Se electric, linen, dishes, fan, jan-| sleeping porch: vacant; $50; Cherokee | DELMAR Bit - 5052—Room with board: _ MISSISSIPPI. 1600—Nice. larce room with |! ‘Aight housekeeping | room for 3. a ee ' ” ouse- ae pine | eee week | conveniences (5); PAGE BL... 3702A— front — _ ted. Pe ne. ; —___———- eepin 7; larzse reem, modecn. ecora - | SUTHERLAND .”4944—5 STORE AWNING—18-foot. sant Pine DELMAR BL. 4445A—3 nicely furnished | PARK. 2035—larae unfurnished room for| keeping, $* $4 (7) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC itor. service 5 red (eT) hardwood floors, ae Be Thee. Meas a Fix — , shop. at sacr ‘enh eeparate beds: genilemen only; terms: kitchenette: also connecting rooms: alt | ae housekeeping rooms, one sleeping room. | iieht housekeep! Vie 4465. {cF! —— A = =— - ~en - mous rns. tor Tike Ri. »433—2 furnished rooms, gen a rege. _Delmar ‘2 20R. __{e6) ROOM—Front room for gentieman: pri- | PAGE ane . »@ SG week: references ex- ESTMINSTER AUG. H_ GERLING R. CO.. 722 Chestnut. ourek cep “plock | PAGE BL... LE > | RTM Newly urnis room FOREST | bn es BL. | bg Two rooms. : enst Peservoll -—~ . - keep ping morth. | ished front housekeeping rooms: range. | 4 APA —e FOR RENT electric. linen, dishes. janitor: eee: mplete . agit ior, , ‘ rvoir Park: S35 ‘ret ft tor. hot bath. cll nt: 2 bedroms, comp ve gocune, vn par r FURNISHED pn BURKOUG Vi esokkeewine or statemen He able“ Forest =! Oa. p Ra cate « Oona S. soot lern: for voung couple: | PAGE ‘BL. ant Geacibes comvamlenens. butiding. oe 6-family apartment. ——S - DOUGHERTY. 203 Chesinut st. (cb) oven meeat to ~o like new: gauvranteed —_ GOODFELLOW. t= 74——-Room and boari| Around 5000 Virginia: $30. Box W-6. | room. vrivate tam nO) — nent: low. rent. Box W-4 BELT. 1334A—Six rooms, bath. furnace: LINDELL BL... 2 —Store 2 ; sacrifice. lindeli 3400. fen ) afer, couule. also single room. famicx 4 Post-Dispatch. ir ————_— PARK VIEW. 4540—One oock east of St eesaeer ue. & YOUR CHANCE $50. DO'TGHERTY. 803 Chestnut. (cS) cation; also second files YPEWRIT All makes sold. rented ~ — 2 | ROOM—Front; neatiy furnished: sil_con- | PA + rve front room, suit- .| DELMAR BL... 6180—6 modern rooms,/| Lindel! 3400. ema era Typewrster, Sales Co "| LINDE. Be ont tet baw. _ floor” east | Venjences: gentlemen only. Grand 1 T48) | -able 4 — eeedbeagines (} y North Apartment 306: , bargain: pooh mee apart hardwood fleors. heat: open. ‘c80) | OFFICE SPACE—Hall of ” | matt ra re ic —_ . ard. for; ___ A - aha (es ROOM—Sirgie. 5 oF fa sily *.. reason- SS FROM PARK F st Park with all its attractions—opera, per.d rooms, hail, bath, electric; =e, rvELFTH. 183: cE Ew STANDARD KF ¥ MOARD | centieman or lady or couple employed. | sf VINCENT S83: ope #A-ftoor ear; private Protestant family,, reas 3608 Castleman ‘(Castleman Apartment). mtg oes, bridle paths and x9) ab’e. H. J. HIRSC H 3 CORONA BEFORE YOU ANY | PAGE BL. 3070A—Roam agd board REE Gelth Okt rere oy cea nentacabie! | able. Cabany S50uM, —__ second floor. Apartment H-2:'4 rooms. 3 | 200: ,folf, tena. cancmplete | kitchenette | FODIAMONT, 1937ACCS reome, bell VICTORIA BLDG. —Fy RAD bods My re TYrew is, fed all conven! ences: reasonable | for two emploved. Grand tC | ROOMS—Clean. ne IR ~y “_Drivate fare fag - en 5 Be el oo = dressing suites equal to the best to be found; rents open. Olive 2487. . ye fet) | ; free stenogra sat al {tii ' (of) PAGE BL $.47—Clean cool sls ee! ping | SHeENANTY AH. 2 491° 4.—Two connect fine its adu Se ~~ eery fe) EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER na? Choe reasonable: references. For further nah: HODI AMONT. 876 (near Cates}—o large __ Post-Dispatch. . . — —— —— — | rooms with beard , hom priviles res: one | furnished rooms. light housekeeping all sona bie z Ca! a _ el —— ~- a RR. —_— —_—_________ | formation call the manager. qrest f 13 rooms, bath. gas and electric: $35: open. FOR AU TOMO " bleck to car ime: $7. Lindell 4621W Con vEnlen-na: refined people 465) | ROOM -And sleeping porch, several £en- — Phone Cabany 369M. (eS) 234 WwW pm a av.: ji A aePae a aes : — ' t Cabany S5623W, Fri i ~ Ce ORR So Se at RARE EES, SHENANDOAN. 425°—Laree moder tlemen: private. ee A rtm t 1015— c » | erenabic i Rox nam .d sae eae - — a flees . | nrive te ae | sia rae E and che aw *s a: lay or Saturday. ein FE rea pa ~ en Ss - IRME 7% a Flat for rent or sale. For: JOH N =. BLAKE .. _& BR YAWESTMINS vewly | est 385:7 fet) O | _ pore = “wad lawn: excellent meals. Cab, Garé@n Grand A453 (RM) | ROK rs hes “hay n _— mole etely. equipped 4 E. ase Kingshighway and Wichita. ) ads t: LAUREL, 1 1438—New roo fi et Mur i: q | any 2s = __{7! | SIMPSON Pl, 1794 Nicole ht rnished 1 or 2 bedrooms and comp! our large rooms, sun parlor. Murph : 2- om apartment ; 2 oreo Se ieee ; e vn , a nm. good | ROOMS—Deli ehtfu! running. water. ex- sleenine« ;' RRL, x ave: - thin 4 - d kitchen: beautiful apartment. Cal! ‘ ~ab- bed, shower bath: new: decorated: » bad furnished tis .P arace and outsid= janitor service: com NE W STORE 148 ‘ Secure secure Equipped va 3 cellen table . es ree! . rat , ae anv S574Ww after 6 nr. m., (cSM) | ins al rent lease option al: two | , . . . . > r. -M. C A... 3100 N~“ sellent ta : refined guests Forest, Clean: $4 to SR- reduced es t ——$__—_— with kitch-| HOME ‘ATMOSPHERE Panera eeee electric, lmen, dishes, janito ession to good tenant. ‘ $ * h a Timber money (3), S556. ‘7) tlemen South of Lafavette Park c3) | ROOM—“ouple will rent room cr. CLYDE S. FISHER. 722 « V nimneeal enudttineidsinatbiiensl 4 tee ‘OMFOD 2. 2 Chestnut st. fc6 / | Re OoM— Ni ‘ely . o irn! ishe 1 front : @!! ~ iT FPIRTE EWN TTI “?: 221 S cainal wens ms ; en pri vilieges, re asona b le: refined ie uple ; a an ey RT i $60. =n £2 oa rest! — s 7 o) \ ashington Ave and bh (85) e two ladies employed. eer YY n rrand 800 or Grand 4582°71 Me McP RSON, $426—45 roons ail . Fertile fie district with {c HORSES A hen eer ty ' am. tom Ti —s reativ furnished. 9) | = ished a artment: venlences. BRAY R. Ff. €”), Olive 75174. | peaut!ful AND Vv VEHICLES Rina ed te Bas : . : 8) | ’ °004A—Tu o Vieht housekeepi ing _ ° eles : ree tieht upusual i Ww t e 3- room fu rni p 6: > fk Aiea . : , fn rT FOR LEASE ether advantages: a | = | ream | my een . 6s 2 bedrooms ; complete, $65-$70. | MARHTA PL. R0qi—3 elm bate Glee Cee wae eee te oe ee + Saw oe 1 ome FB ea, OE EES ~aEe gees ae we 100 west ROOMS- lished f! a un fl Renae | SESE TA Te Ce ne : rv furnishings: — ishe« oors. a = = For Sale Salo ROOM AND BREAKFAST—Eleeant lv fur- - ee ed Ivory shower bat 2 eentie- | 4 PARTYENT—Kingesbury,. first floor | —— me oo —— oa aire fiORRE—And wakon;, cheap. 715 N. Li ouase. Olive Datcodity Bese oe | West ho anpreciate ideal home: S10 wk west, # rooms and sun parlor: wonderful! PARKVIEW. 4574 block h » tae interest® force ' c c ' , exposure Olive-University line: con- men who snpres Pes nondit 1 : | I74— ne ock sout = , fingweil. : we genial « irroundings Cabany TI77R. (c7) | | BARTMER “sina no TAT ee Forest 1240. (ec) te ag, a pe Ting prone Parkview see | FLATS FOR RENT Sea Forest Park: new A-room DUBINSKY EE Resur - horses an Wp ty HONSER—Coal) we rons and harness : ‘Vv ERNON. 5263—Lovely rewly furnished | : 9 Opa in lt ag Ue, | SARAH. 338 N.—Choice 2 rooms, house- | (c96) : 1, furnace, ga-| flat: first floor cast: S$6€ — ‘ ic . pe Very Cewey sue = | “room efficiency: furnished complete |*“. ceping suite: completely furnished }APARTMENTS—Near City Limits loop, 3, ate ey BE a vacant: $05. CLYDE S_ FISHER, 722 4 *hestnuy st. fc | — 4 > room efficiency ; , for occu- Delmar 37 SR (ec) SARAH. 27 N o nd floor: .\ North % . A Florida re —-———— — chean, Aorly Soze _Clar roxeoris LEY ith board Tt“ imn beds: good for hope kee ning: adul ts . i ——- HoRsts . oa SoS = FO"e . iC ARANNE “s " ed reome: privete bath, whone. ‘ | tra fine tile th with sho t . Cass. r ea urnisnes ani >. ee — oOnn— 4 reom Red Oe S .._... SPs 4. wer and sham- a -* “es , CH ay WASHINGTON BL... 4452 — Suite of | hoard artis —? ph e re 5 ae: Ww -ASHINGTON BL.. 4375—Lizht house-, poo; very spacious. with best equip- | cass 1514—06 large rooms, arranged so | ™« “MEN AMY R. E. CO.. 1308 a ' Northwest MACHINE deny ong ¥~ private = path exeelient | Forest 5021M. keeping rooms; all conveniences; m3 = og throughout: —~y nemectien invit-| as to sublet. sien MARCUS, 4000 (cor, Margaren So neon amma menia and garage | a wee yy =y : hle (5) | erences; loca at Cates. zs UNION, 1382A—Mer 6 rooms. sice oftore with 4-room flat ,sbewss: a ae ee wena egy cA R A ‘ } — ‘ s“ ar YY t. : sonahl : - Cc s — ooms. as. electri: ; base- , Wanted Ww VATERM: AN, ~ 5007 Refined home: cou- | aS ee Bose ee ee ae WASHINGT@N BL 4955—Sorth front fs SS aANwE te CU... -44 Delmar. a nr By et. of S ™ __ ing norch, _ tile erg y wate heat. fe7i ~~ oot. ouker Sant ry ple or gentlemen wanting something good : ic7) room. twin beds: 2 gentlemen: also sin- | \- * S—S rooms, with conces- | - Vv VERNON. 5025A—3 rooms. ath. ga. o NL @ (e3) | sion. MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. CASS 2234—4 reoms. toilet and «bath: in. ca, ae \NDERSON: Colfax 2315. Re: Wr buy and sel’ all kinds of machinery. investigate: excellent table (78 eee — ee ste rene 7 ooter Machinery Co., > - > ——-— | CARANNE. 52°00 — @ cool connecting ll ~ | Olive 6177. so 3- -room flat. wie — ni. yi Mo “Phone Olive 1531. (c&s WATERMAN, 52864—iieautiful housekeeping rooms, like apartment: | WASHINGTON KL... 4483—Housekeeping © ae ttn | 1421—4 rooms. gas. water. toilet: STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut. (7) wb coreg sing 7 or double . awner's home * nduits reoms. neatly furnished: every conmven- , C za. ~y “> "Some. ‘Janitor merre5O) |. S inouire in grocery store. io, Ww AL TON. 1145-——Three rooms and bath, South aa without oar all conventences oat c 4 n ~ — re ees a lence reaso nable. lo rent. ive ide fc Ze Sern : ———- - -—--- ere trie adwu te: | . ie7} ai RTOOR 9 4 N FE 5192 — Furnisned roome an —-- - — ~ ware F i ‘ ona! s. electric. — + _—_——— s 2018—Lar For Sale wera INSTER = ski _e a e| : sleeping or light housekeeping q : WASHINGTON BL. 4960—* Sd floor | CLARA, sw $50" per: month ist floor AST mi , ae, aan “| WELLS. 6219—3 rooms — raa5a all ." Egncesaion .~ rom ie >> — txce ent Co”MTTA ere : ic oon tech ett . urnis } com(- east. , t 10n pe years’ : ee De Tra ~ nven{ “a ; | room and kitchenetts pe ET om? R—4 large rooms. bath. afternoons and evening. r ah ° te i a - H 72 MACHINERY bought, and sold. John Ram- nS NSTE , . e reom d board so sleering porch — —— nm ef ‘ wet references; adu ming M. ¢ hs _ - Louis.tc 15) re aso bie ban SEE gd b a ~w Delmar “ARANNE, 537 1—Sauthern- exposed. 2 etes o% her's home : phone. . OTTORFF-GILES REALTY “©... rch, as, electric. newly DS me ee ee — Se Th h. D.: reasonable. Wis- 746 See Heh "7 rv fel) On fing r front room: white ivorv | WASHINGTON BL... 4996---Second ‘floor 4914 Del: % bi. (c6) ed: $25: ae. PECK ESTATE, “1 Ww Fria 5446-52—New 5-room 7 Mur-/ 3 floors ell Electric. fy. Fuch . Mive 6370.20) " eae x | tere: vate apartment: gentlemen. southern exposure ‘oor; new furniture; = = = Wai r mht Bia (eT) mhy beds, gy finish: new decorations; * Sidnev 4410. ; = WEST. hey BL. 3063——E xcellent board, | wer ABE: BL,-R. C eontinueus hot wate>. CLAREN gM po _ rooms, strictly - a 8 s. ~_ iia concession to cood tcnant. PESTAL. L 20: Nice x. piano, phone, ho at y couple em- —— = —— a mene = ee emma epee modern ; L Av E 7—7 rooms a electric. | « > pETa 720 ZZ IO meee i » (3) | CL AR 4. 1 a0: $— Re; autifuly _ furnished | WASHINGTON BL... 40586—Nice ilarve GRACE REALTY SO. 100 N. Sth. (c89) . Apply dry vive f store. Central 7819W. ‘ EYDE §. FISHER. 722 ¢ hestnut st. (c®) next door. ae | 3 Bs | [a PEs, ere ae | | painted: 3 large rooms: fe5) FURNISHED FLAT—Smal! Protestant | with 2 roo | MOUND. 717 7—4 rooms. electric. $20 Yes! familv: man beard with Box W-197. aotended value at $75. ES Post-Dispatch (89) | SAM'L LIEBERT. room 407, 722 nioved>: 7. * ee a OS a . ”. . ar . ing o , itc . — 7 ~—s i reom for 2: continuous hot water ange housekeeping reom with kitchenette: ga Cl EMENS. 6°35 Com piete July 10: . SPACE in first ee beauty | Seomabinsin 12 —_—_ Sieeping reoms. pa : | (6) DEL M AR RT, 434: tT jg? housekeepi nz } rooms for light i. 2 hot oy | WAGNER-(iR ns T- DELL r BAL ry co... CARR. 1719 (Rear)—3-room — bath, South STORES—*. with rooms above = ———— 1. Inquire 2705% (Caroline. | ". ETM. m.. £06S—3 clean boueheee |e ee | Chestnut. Olive 6177, 480) ing machine; moderately priced: after x. (5) re: nners a speciaity.§ 3310 Otive | — —____ = ~ ae — ~ md floor: fe be BIDDLE, 1i5—Furnishea front room, | O° *] LM c RIL. 5997 ioom and kitechen- other room. ee WAG alge ~" mays. BELL REALTY Co), “. Guar.” Christensen. 211 N. 7th. | EASTON. 28°3A—1 or @ housekeeping - fletl 1585% (c% , , , , - m Tek —— ‘may’ g -~ and shower baths ° , " = . ic vO— se | Upright. fine tone: ex- a rooms, second floor f: nt, southern ex- frotn room. southern exposure: large ; leaving city: oO large : —— SS — tien: sacrifice for cash, ae i CAS. 3430—Rooms and aparteneats. | posure: ri: e © ook modern. ea (th) closet: hot water: $6 (ch) | parlor; large closet space: . NEW 4-ROOM manent: $75 ‘7 millinery. hosiery or other e t tile bath. A Oreaon. 7) ==} series. Delmar “2741 ee: - te = STORE tl ; MARKET. 1313-—Furnished rooms for | _foneble . > at ern apartment; reasonab'’e (5) and sun parlor. wenderful condition. Call me a 2 MORESI. 3611 N. Grand. Col- | or nhone, Parkview 1118, before 10 or fax 2315. 4c 80) APARTMENT Wtd.—To reat within 40 BAKERY LOCA WEST rine. Ri. *658—One room ant inne . 2 ‘ , - h 7 NS, 2 five c P Beeveasen privat residence: Gentile | range: near bat rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch: North FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished PT tama: splead location, rooms. sink. gas range: SR and [ _cold water. . ic7> i Olive &62 fed? toilet. electric fixtures; ; rent w. (©) Rooms FOR RENT—CITY DEL MSR Ri... 3908—Honreekeepine room | WASHINGTON BL.. 4064—Plea — | ENRIGHT. 6606—First floor. with conces- HEBERT. 2926—3-room modern flat: to| BOTANICAL. 3957-——Purnished flat. six TWELFTH. f833 S$ —Laree Musical Instruction »s, suitable for 3: sink. range, | W WASHINGTON BL.. 4301—Large front | ENRIGHT. 6601—3 rooms and sun par-/_?. ™. Freer mame svat elth new bookie: “How firet fleor, with gas; housekeeping: ; mien front peom suite: very enn. 1 WASHINGTON BL. . 4029—Si ngle room: (Vive &R2 ‘eb ) | rome, $4.50 and $7.50: children wel- momma anevthorn exposure: gentleme> w \TERMAN._ 322 2i—Neat cool room with opposite _Siive geass possession | reasonable. eT) | West VIOLIN—Old mahogany wood; cork case. dei 2039 W. . ROUREE: mis. | eefteee adult ¢ masonable. Cab- rett SALTY CO..| NINTH. 2011 N.—3 rooms, electric. deco- ;: S10 : eo oF mee reom for gentieman. De'mar 449OR icT7); refine as famivy: reasonabdie. a WAGNER- GR ANT- BREw!. WEALT - tenants: $14. heat: ge “ month and u v. (e5)| rated. painted, $25; one month's reat | HORTON PL.. 5963—-Furnished, 4 reoms,| Grand; 325 and finest 5 ot wid bey = ie Apnly stationery store. (5) ; hy : . - t ) o +? °, leonar — eT - + d ee oil 2 4 Pianos and Organs For Sa Sale FeO! Sete eee ane A (3) kiteh wb ER a eatter Servite, me Sa. tric: @eod condition: rent $27 Bo- | SEMPLE. 1411—3 rooms. furnished: — orre agg = Fe! enographic rview: Bette ae, Ss DO. 7 month. ELD oe - -— | @rivate apartment. _ (c% ’ lly; _reaso nable. “ST EE Seen ee ; : : ‘erenin 1004 Olive st. | LOCUST, 3227—Ctean. quiet. $1 day un 0 on Jiogackve use | WESTMINSTER PL. 4621—Beautiful | KINGSBURY. 5911—Subleaee, sacrifice: | nished: piano. sewing Machine: yard. | TERNON, 3000-5 rooms. DAME inunary: aTOR _— «. : E—Space in West Ulivnm s . Kelle furnished and unfurnished. low summer . | DELMAR, BL.. 4270—2 3 connecting ‘WESTMINSTER PL... 3909—Furnished abany S351R._ ! RE ge Marcus av. 5- room efficiency » TAYLOR. 1402 N.— Especial) « housekeeping; electric fans in every CIM : Sa Saar oT > " ful | -t AR RL 5063 A—Furnished room | WESTMINSTER Pi ~ $617—Bi autt! ul; | - = = ov | AP: . . : ~4 ar #23 and } m n after o. (Oo) a Lys. & rooms first’ or second f’ oor, Suitable for any retail I A kitchenette. furnished: al*eo 2 furni«hed . . wwe ae M U S l G A rooms and kitchenette; private bath: a!so pommity. nbany 2605. = te) WASHINGTON BL.. 49 . furnishes | first fleor: ® onnectine. first _floor: reasonable. housekeeping rooms, suitable for 3 or 4. sion. MARTIN-OLIAN REALTY. 712 couple buying furniture. electric wash- rooms. Can be seem any evening. (c6) able. H. J. HIRSCH. 315 PIANO. ). violin lessons, SOc. expert teach- Central saanchesicy Mates —¥i Te frivers atar room. first f) oor. housekeep! nz; alse lor: iust completed: ” $1 10 ' MAGAZINE —er _week.______— ‘¢8) | rooms: also one housekeeping: reason-| _keeving room, second floor, 1 on third | inctu ding garage. ry ABNER PL.. 3419-—3 __ southrn-exposed sonable rent. Box D-25 P.-D (7) WAY GRANDS MARKET, 1414—Leland Hotel. fine! ahie i ke for lady. | "fae oe ‘BELI. AEALTY (oi | toms, sleenine porch: $35: = °°: | FLAT Wid tie aealinentr rooms, mod-| st ag 4 and teal nrial: pone condition. at about half weaees: Evaranteed clean; $3. Be = ; DELMAR BL. 44253 “Fooms on 34 floor | WE ST PINE BL.. 4330—Rooms, en suite | fac “LEDE. - 4900A—-5 lieht. airy reoms. BL RD. 1920—6-room fiat. mod rm: rent ern couple; preferably with garage; rent | ner- r aaae oe oe Pooema on. : Brice: eee SROYs 3100 Olive st. MORGAN. 3415—Connecti : pot coe hovsekeening: also sleeping roo™: for_housekeeving: complete. | heat furnished: reasonable. Foreet mt ~acant. AUR: S.,.. 5322 W fAL | reasonable. Riverside 1796W 109) — a kind business: will div Ti. PIANOS—_From 133 to ines a ” ng ft rooms s for; ver reasonable. _ a. ___-« (89) Ww EST PINE BL. 3852 7A— Housekeeping | S714. (@) | GARFIELD, 6108—¥4 rooms, bath aad/ FrAaT Wta—3 rooms. youn ~oup’e, . - roo ree : “yey por in in oa ARs. 4 a. é Bay — & a sees Sarees oom py ee A eee connecting, posed housekeeping room. also other: Ww ‘EST “PINE BL. 41023- Hogsekeenine | Ma Trt ‘OLIAN, 71s Chestnut. Ol. "@177. HIGHLANY. S806A—Strictiy modern, 5/ 15. Post-Dispatch. ilenit vet Dee G d NROY'S 1100 Clive st. enn -— all _canveniences: reasonable. (>) reom. Ist floor front, $7. 50: 2d, $5.59: (c80) rooms. bath. newly decorated; screens: praT Wtd—3 rooms with hall : ry ov Ss, 4 (ype apg ae MORGAN, 342S8—Seconi for front house. | DELMAR FL 5RI5S—2A floor front fac-| all _corveniences. (c6) | PARKVIEW PL.. 4931—One- month rent} 72%! $45: adults only. (c6) | sun parlor, with bath. furnace, “3 . keering: also connecting rooms: newly | ine south, private hath: atl modern im | W EST PINE BL... 4003—1 arge cool front | ‘free: 4 rooms. bath. all modern conven- KINGSHIGHWAY. 504: A N.—~;New 6-| South Side: by family ef 3 adults. a Furnishtog a fepered, | provements: evervthi- furnished = any’ housekeening rooms: electric washer and! fences: block Forest Park. (>) room flat; modern; $65. (c59) | _H-71. Post-Dispatch. FT ad 4 S Vandeventer at OLIVE. 1230A—Newlyv furnished sleeping high-class: no kitenett e. but erill e« a | all conven lences. g- : : Aen > ' . 42 ne —_ — | PERSHING. 7007—vVery desirable corner | NORTH MARKET. 5942—5 rooms, mod- | es iv rooms: _by dav or weekly rates. => (8, | be _used._ eee 29 fe | & EST PINE RL.. 3805—Cheerful light! apartments. ern: all canveniences. Furnis*ed Flats and | Apts W Wtd | treme pg BK ER CO. 1 1018 Olive. ccs Ww ASHINGTON, aay. $402—Sleeping st ENRIGHT — 3 connecting housekeep- i SEVENTEENTH. 9186 N.—Furnished $85 ard $75 (c7) gnaréwood floors, hot-water h-at: Trent} FURNISHED BUNGALOW — Complete: ee “) uD (thd) = Se OS cen. we urnisne an ¥ fur nished rooms: everythin WHITTIER. 352—S rooms. janitor serv- S50. August and September: to responsib.« : 7 Olive MceCRADY & OBERMEYER. : us ner Neautiful $ $900 newly decorated; rent separate. or all te | venient: rent reasonable. ice: xtra inducements: open. : family of adults or young couple; new, - (ty has asked one _fami v (ed) - ; ; _T374. . (c59) Forest 3196 5179 Easton. modern: aji conveniences. Call at 4270 R EA § E S | A 7 - ) a » a 7 C hte 7H ett ive2 | |, § NS en —— Yo---- . new ithiattaendiincnal . | SEVEN SENT rates: for nner for $245; you can't| North | BUCTID, 104 & —Two nicely furnished | pay pe Seeman weerthienr on-| £NEWLY DRPORATED Heidelberg’ av. (e7) eriANO >. 1018 8 Oi cB) BARRETT. 3511A—Neat: y ~ furnished . rooms. continuous hot water. Call eve; | venient; rent reasona bie. . 5375 or 5381 Pershing: 5 rooms, sun South iia ive ‘ ’ room, bath, electric: private family: rea- | nings. eeeiit ee 1) WEST R EL LE. 4001—? furni shed 1 as ~arior and seeping perch: « —— to oO WANTE oe _nonable. _ EUCLID, 1228 N.—Two attractive bed- to colored. Call Lindel! 218SW. _ ve, | the nark: garage if desired; one ARSENAL, 3SS4A—Five Iiaree bright H USES D Ax RLAIR, 2419—3~ furnished light house- | | rooms. music and home Res 8 O—E————————— —==-- | EUGEVE J. AL.THEIMER. 817 "Chestnut. rooms, opposite Tower Grove i BUNGALOW Wtd—4 or 5 r rooms . or cot- REAL ESTATE C. . *. erice a, rooms, couple. Cafl Saturday | = ane tvo. __Forest 660*W. (c5! | SEE THIS BEFORE LEASING a sy 7 oo —— tage: $45. _Deimar 4541W L630) | ows Ona = > Cai, Gayton 730. 616 . . lend - i e Pe . ‘ = gnensnane — —_—___ * . . > . ») (c) VA! 4255WwW—Whvy tive in a rooming | ROOMS IN SUBURBS _ 6615 Clemens, second floor east; sn acer I “painted: electric, ca “and acre cracts in or. : wood. a Yo ect 2 ly f , ~ i ~*~. —.* DODIER. 36274 Sleeping room for 1 or aa = el 50 "week, ¥ furnished | FLORA. 7420 (Map e wood )—Furnished ~ yn mrorhonette comm. die rent S30: open. Le DWELLINGS FOR RENT GRAY é ‘c Ase fea TY co. “ sl - 3 hasement rooms, penciomsen:; references exchanged. near | Sr”~CO —'} _ oem 6 2 unfurnished light housekeep- | ¢ise room: exceptionally fine fixtures,| (CLEVELAND 4170A—Medern 7 rooms: | ball park. (c8O) FOREST PARK RL... 4404—Nice'v ~~ fur- in r eae Cea x: block street ar, block train. Benton i : -| a. ELEVENTH. 3600 N—2 rooms and bath:| ,nished room: kitchen privilege; conver | 6RW. (c7) rte eRe a THEIMER. 817 Chestnut,| sonable eB) North [WILL | sell howse $5 (cB) : — nae: ° . * . . ai aie . ott = or _Starnd | phone. ROOM AND BOA RD—Couple or Kent'e- Pp ? ge room and sun parlor: large ressing __ ern: lot 735x130. a 5262 Mt. (e7) well Tours ne Se ocr ent, Gaeertel front, FOREST PARK BL.. 44 Laree front; _™en: first-class accommodations: 45| you one of our new eatalogs ON} room. closet: strictly modern: $55. (cS ; room and kitchenette: also single. nice- minutes to Broadway: erence required. | * DE ~ ; i - a LEAHY. 4930—New bungalow; 5 rooms, | "OR EXCHANG ly furnished: conveniences: apartment. | _#'Ze lawn. Benton 1358J. (c8% | request. hardwood floors: furnace: $50: garage. mA an eee | 6) | SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.—First-class | | Northwest FOREST +4 = | room. board and garage in Webster | 92.29 ___ DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut st. (eo) > aoe ; s si i aa Reraished or anhenphined, fo we scheer- Groves by bachelor: address, stating D928 a2 Delmar Bl. DE TONTY. 4331—Beautiful 6-room effi- ee S South R i aw _APartmant . terms, number in family, etc. Box D-| Mgr, 5330 B No. 1 Forest 1804 clency flat; decorated. hardwood floors. | HOU'SE—5 rooms. electric. gas and wa- , oy vk good hard road 2 bX im Sitve "bi — cor ing oF sleepin ¢ -onven- | 3 , ING.” E. b ; ‘ ee RILLIANTE, 5852—2 furnished =: phone and all conven-| 366 Post-Dispatch. = ‘es refinished: instantaneous water heaters: ter. Forest 751. Heidelbere av. _— fercce nz rooms: a A exposure. aii ah (oy _Fost-t a ae 4; insta: perch. grt ~ hoe gaa sink, adults; ref- a RNISHED adjoining: | — | > awnings: $57.50: open. Delmar 3499. 7 erences exchanged ic7) ‘ at .: te ented Seenien | ms GREER, 456¥—2 front light housekpep- rs ia =; call ¥— 6:30 p. "m. “or | ROOMS WANTED TI Vv T N , NO a TONTY., eer, ee liv- ET BERG Ban BI : ng roomie: convent. 30 week.) Sunday Forest S5687 *) — a | ng room, dining room. breakfast Foo. = ———— _Porest_7327M. sag ants Bane “c65) | HAMILTON 9348 = 7 2 toome with =. “an SRY youns man: = South 1€ \ iE TI kitchenette. bedroo sun parior with| Kingshighway; 5-room modern brick | MOUSE Wta— ae nge Olive sts. co HAMILTON. . 1270-2 or 3 lovely rooms, | kitchen _Privilege: WA. My, family. (7) | Post-Dispatch. =) 695 Clara av.. south of Delmar bi.. og $57.50. wr “Beat. — bath: “as + el tiie bath, garage. Riversice y. lear. wort INES ——_ or nearly al! __*urnishe d or unfurnished: 3a_ ‘oor. _ 43) as , : ROOM w td — nfurnished ; the ms ' 4 to 7 rooms efficiency : rent $85 uD. F De Loe earee : 2 r ’ le : ; sh : . B25 , ss ; ) | AMILTON. 736—Large Cerniahed front | ROOM Wtd.—Private home: nea OREON nsin - | San > 7 —-— oe tly fu E. & R. G. SCOTT, “7 |CABANNE. 512 ; THEODOSIA, §890—Front furnished | —“ ~. second floor north, | mished: one or two gentiemen. L indell 800 Chestnut St. (c) MARTIN OLIAN, “712 Caestinat, Ut. yp FE $15. BALEGK Mune? 3899 Bese housekeeping rooms, adults; cheap; hyt | KENS|NGTON. 5029—Two unfurnished | 3596W. A —————— oo (e7) | WILL TRADE equity lot on Water, ice. laundry. mm | (5) r~ light housekeeping. one furnished | ROOM Wtd—Gent! eman want = roo « with FOU RTEENTH. ‘1307 $.—Nice acne flat. seeesowsaareieset n for new auto. peepee — Om. (7) | bath. or will share apartment: state par- APA ENTS FOR . modern . $35. GRAEF. Otise 134” i tieman: $5. Grand 5i. (3) LACLEDE. 4926A—Purnished 3 conaect- ALCAZAR 3127 Locust—Cilean_ quiet. $1 ASHLAND. 48-8—Bright Z-reoom fur-/ M REE. — . «ae* a c no children — Ti ahi os ing housekeeping. rooms: every conveni- day up: weekly rates: ¢t 4+—Modern 6-room upper. sun- pag ~~ Rooms, furmished er one. ; baths. ub and shower | nished apartment, simk, gas, wes” parior, hdt-water heat: newly decorated. PAIRFAX for light ‘e89) —o en 9-—L housekeeping i | COLONIAL HOTE HOTEL. — N. = not TE eee ico? aa rRSTON., REALTY 1 DEALER, “3933 > . Grand —tDn. o . as furnished room. abie fer one or two csnene BL. 3906—First floor west. $ it imar 4700. (c8) (eS) - oces. ; . am Kirk oo 4 rom tty 3037 — % es twi- beds, kitchen p eet iene if desired. ic} aE furnisher rooms: reasonable. "(7) a —— 2800 Locust —Ruaning FURNISHED ee month. a 2214—+4 MADISON. whee oe bath. $37 50 COMPTON, 15044 85 —l or 2 furnished NI L B 451 5—3d floor wa tu shower vaths, $1 ‘ . _ connecting rooms for 'itht housekeeping aMeroina. in ‘modern partment: a 34 per week up. $1 per oe oh private bath. Office 1901 er ace sprees ia =| ae ee REAL CO., 231 Fitie ores} CON SNECTICN T. GS822—Modern house- | = err —_.__{¢3? LORRAINE, 408 | N. Euclid: large. cool | CACTEI - ge ——3 rooma, electric, pS ae McPHERSON. 47( s ; ACLEDE,. 4900A—5 rooms. dDath: large. decorated hout. . Olive = room. completeiv furnished. ‘or 2° good £708—Sieeping roms for 1 welvamnn. amabhaenend nrtake serch octet one: Sone on: Caan Gat : J cate ict) TO LET—BSUSINESS P’RP SEs Gene Tol. 1 location . reasonahie. (ec ‘8. ELEVENTH. 1511 82 nicclv furnished | MCPHERSON, 3949—Front steeping room, | MELVILLE HOTEL—Si8 Sartmer, keep; NEWSTEAD. 20 S.—J-room efticiencs . ee - eg 300. (eee) name, = hertea 4 | conveniences. _ fe) eee stna,. a room - all conveniences. Lin- cool . shutter doors. porch, la wn. Lrees. A _ j ; ie} | flowers; ‘Amurices’ ‘ths pt. €_and_D. e503 | SOFOMAC. > TT: GRACE. & S45 7A—Nicely tur shed front baited ae iris, fo “nm pian. (<8) OLIVE 37 ane — MAC. 3700-— Six a rooms, a Look Over This List of 4940-—Larze front ane | Fairmcnt rote ment with hes. tyr Ey rate. pass , —a . n ce, rea- ] 7 ee anbsmeewans sade deemee. | "Air coches S r= we ae Sestemess » Naignany aap pep cool: ~ 3 chiidren. 4027-—Desirabie 24 floor onside rooms. delightfully ‘e SHENANDOAH, | , wail mea!s rooms: well i - orRan on car ime: Bee at : . } uropean. . ? room ay paces Cal and be convinced min: tS ency. a eso ened Sat ar Pe lle . apartment. fan furnished’ De L, PLAZA HOTEL completely fernighes. so fe) = st i 3a fi. eo Pine | SMARYLAND. 4233 — ed 8 or Barepenn pny to BL eg 2 housekee: ing : rent «tad busi- | focus, Southern capecure: evel. van Phone Lindell HI BL.. SE —— — fis oT oS af = . ' Susees . ; 10054 —F | MARYLAND. 4160 — large beaut Oo eT : de water: t 1051 Hodiamont av- excelfent loca tior gem, newly furnished: real poeple: em- | bath ana Z LFRED , wut | for bakery. including oveps and bake shop. ' salient: an ' rnished a apartment : | —— | MARY ceervtag erent Maree ‘qoanectine aensaT— Faity ‘paid North ” Btls a r rade vet 5H sapmeapsces exposure: $70" a7 50. teers. tile ‘s : Store. a S. Grand bi. ae cen ter ‘ , ven ° oun ry r+” % be (c80 hardwood floors “i250 prppes season. Olive 2006. a free ie Yee PINE Bt. Se—i or 2 furnished THs. Mct . ETE ven. :

Page 25

: +e * Ps ie. 2 Ps - ° Pg ‘ ‘ : j ‘ y Bee —_ : on : 7 ; ; . _ , *e a 8: . evr ee . a, ’ inv > Tees ‘ “a ah : eee i Bey, mo . > } id 7 p 7 ' ~ ‘ iy ‘ er 7 ‘Re as f dy _ we oe ho on ; — my ee 5 + ee 2% ; Be ‘ = ‘ é . y . veut Se a A ee hee ae eed Pate fh! ard ° : mrs oe © F i “ - ae eee - cota nf Ree ’ er Pretiietite ties bh st ae eet? ve ree on i ae Fy eS a - iH - = ey es, hy bn Tek ae ioe ‘*s ° : f ee te ee nn ee. ae £6 PES, Se POR a : “~s ee AF a , ae me 4 apes - oe Det ea 8 Se Bee ” . =a i - “on 7 “ , 7 : 2, e) ? . 2 : * r ¥ ~, vee ok > | » \ a . a ‘ng geal 2 F sabe wt nat & ay ~ 2 “ 3 - — BUSINESS Png peti ew 154.524 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year—24,035 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis ips. COMnInar a 123 niagtan, can FAL ESTTE FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR calc C : FOR SALE, RESIDE contra ; oa PROP'Y FOR SALE FLATS, APTMTS. NOES FOR SALE > Vital Seater Questions —S --Radio — —— pAL ESTATE -:. FINANCIAL a me rent $5 ds, !°gation: emtabilgnag a Southwest ; i: Wellston as Apply 280 OW and lished re heast corner Quincy an | COTTAGE—Bri. k, 4 rooms bath. nea iene . - So 429—Store nS atleet 7 rent in WM. ce HELDE.| FRED R: naay terms Webs: Bria’ | AND-NEW FLAT py BETTY 6-ROOM HO 300 ee “t 1éog, 23 a Sire, 2433. (cs)! 123- Realtors. 6440 Easton. Forest | 42 23. Ba. J LOUIS mt . -boas. | 2! 502 St. Lowis av. MS Ny ler 430. yuo) Frank Barbaglia——™ dated 1824 is worth from 25¢ to am gfe go 1 gallon of vine- | 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Marke« 3400 an | bath: ‘moder’ ah SBR Sow Sows. rooms and] 1437. 106 N. Stn at. Condes (eS) | HOUSE—4248 Maryland; will sell at a | Satie, Barni—isabell D'alto. Groeteke, | 30c. MNS a. fe ce | vt anverest io the Middle West: ; SPACE—Hall 2 Teh es d up: lots with all Imorove- | —-— — own: force icpa,l -—— a, sacrifice: mode Dushan Zeraich—Do} COE Si - : * 5 ~~ The christening | vf snterest to the die eat. lly fecated : alf of tig ght airy officg bulla a Seame er tortabis SOT AGE ShGae N. 244 at.: 4crcan room brick. 4738-38A ; | floors: carage; ae eine ood Harry RK. Stocker—Jantee Fin ose Weia- |) @- S.—The Ku Klux Klan head | dress ts alway elaborate and |) rrices supplied by Markei calls answered. "S00. J te few lots real cheap | Rn .2 waver heat. electric: 2-car garage: Attractive single flat. ’ yyw a. (7) - ” | quarters are located in the (Cen- | beautiful. Often it is one that / News Service, UU. 8S. Dept. oF a, a xX ogg en AM $10) ) PAUL a GaRveuiery RE sar enencen aust, ah oniy $10,- erwater aook- william Umstead—Mrs Agnes Wallace.|'| tury Building, Ninth and Olive fath worn by the baby’s mother. Agticulture and principe: Ex- B—Sor rent 3 “Sar 4 : ding at one cake | 13 : St. Louis av ALT 500 and easy term A Nich c;5. _™arie Rengier | streets, ather. or even its grand or great- cuanges. pnee National" msY American . vdinit Bw igeaes oow' nh} wa CASH. AV. __Tyler 439. Geko) JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. ho r; Russell A. hee ae atherine Yochim. | 3. @—Consult the classified sec- | £T@2dParent. Baby clothes should || Nchiway and a an id | | . A “Dut today, (98) | Buys 4060 Se Feta, 30 MONTHLY 6 (cB) solutely right; ; Arthur. wit et Tm ogo Robertson, tion of newspaper directories at be as sheer as possible and as soft. Friday—8 :00 P., rece nae OFC 403 deal | | . #! ee lbath. electric on oe ny a. nin nh ays oI Ree: beautitel cous! is. _ Parkview 144 A. THOM : 9. Ber dt i. Sy Soh Peas + py Lac y Exidicott, | the Public Librar?> regarding the Ba , won Bret sa is of mull with | * , eo A ito mn in room a ent- , n exc , * ste n inni Cc oO . 4 ; Iret rH A483 Fitts ut ‘ West Cc chestnut. st, ty ERBL ATT —— aay oy datrict bullé-tn Ngo ery Py REAIDENCE—4i 556 Enright: 7-room brick ene ee! Setchell, ‘Tulan, “Ok Ok pe Hen- | |! ae pa eon mtn albr airy Vana aud facet” Gea oleate. PP rte direct | trom m Lyric Skydome Skydome 1 HIRSCH ‘ib Int, , ; of 4550 Maryland Drive; SEE 3939 ST. FERDI ¢ athtub, marble sink and windo odern convenience: real} , rietta Hausler. Tulsa, Ok. | . L.—Con: the Mov C-|dery. But. howev h tit. |} ’ ~ - . 3 RDINAND av soppe ett lothes chute,| bargain at $6500; August Me + . O re’ Union. loc: ‘ ' WeVOe MEER SF st- iia shetionts yrnished te Fees Washington. Male 420 gramiterd tes, nee potinne, -\ everyihing ‘that's modern: rare B00 ver | Rear ACK, 1010 ‘Olive et, Olive 1427 | Laurium: Mich, ‘@U!*—Ruth 1. Arnoia, ||) [Te Opera ial Bullding, segordy quisite in laeeee age Mgghs-n : Program natEviae enc service a sement: 00d garage: :]} machines; 3 occupied; income per | RESIDENCE —30 teninat 77 ——. | Ing A re, Sm Tact. ove usic ares oiep ate — —— (96) : | -- ———---- ~-—— Ors s ‘BLA KE ae ore; easy terme. —vear. Owner, 5387 Queens. Retediee turn r At East St Louis | ing the ae - Seat ory tang for a ba by ought to be } 1--M al Setting for the Comedy: Washi TOMONITE: 1 = PAI UL J. JARZE MSKY. _ REALTOR. 2-Car Garage, $6500.00 1502 av and A. Snowden. 14063% Ss} | xteenth.| || meats In pleces. Mix pre her fro : spring water: unusually well | par). 4 large rooms, bath, electric; very | TY!er_ 439. ; tert gs an m being rum over: To an and J. Bore. 40 Terms: $2500 cash and $65 kview E "3 ‘a's St. Ferdinand. gredients and arrange on lettuce | Ol€ lady or to an invalid a gen- | 4}. | teaves. Serve with French dregs.|tleman offers his arm if either of | . N. ; a An. ne A (c . .- @ ae ~ ’ * sa ‘Rorth BUNGALOW—Reautiful- S447 arincum or pag ‘Riverside Shi. HarryB. SAM'L LIEBERT, room 407, 722 Chestnut. 4 5308 Hetanteal ey ad rer wiasare } ie . Bobby walking with two ladies or one, . 2 N—® offices. 7% rae YS Florida TOA NS 6 — hardwood floors: Karafe 2 ma-| FLAT—®2xx Allen, 3- 4. bath. electric; @ PANE 6 ERD (c6) A. AS aden the falls one the rh yee takes the curb side of the _ bath: ideal toe ation living 190 acres: 66 acres bottom fronts RASHFORD. 71: real.buy at $5850. FE. L. Stevens, 3434 94x15 4209 PAGE BL.—$7000 J. 3904. ait tiwed to tell the ster a rapids and|ment. He should never sandwich > N.—Large atare. aT Tbe : ber . A oe Soto: a room Main 1049. _ 715 meng Humphrey. Sidney 10965. (c5) dition : mit pehetn Conte: FD con- . H “ VE. a 1 x strladl himself between them. A young goods or other be simans re abl bath, t enant house: ne run- — ae c FT, AT—44i° Arse 4.5 oms, modern; ! JOHN S. BLAKE & RRO. =. A —Fouowing is the recipe man walking witha young womat 1. McDOWALL, 227 Ch aft 50. oe a ng Ne © 4-rooth brick, cattone Coles, ; ann _Drice. CARTWRIGHT, Sidne 815 Chestnut. ee Fe Papin | for French fruit salad: Two | should be careful that his manner a in, BROWN, 4810 McRee.(5) tric. ath: immediate possaisten: —— af 3 my (c5 ATTE NTION, DOCTORS AND DENTISTS! nN wi, ‘Gump: Fi 5 ‘ || Oranges, 3 bananas. % pound Ma-|in no way draws attention to her Northw — price for auick sale. Owner on premise LAT—2733-35 Park: 6-family; 3 rooms, 4476 Washington. 10 ro ms. hardwood | F. N, Fourteenth. | Inga gra_es, 12 English watinnt| or to himself. Too devoted a x es mprovements, 100 fruit treea. > PAL Dp Ss. bath. f ~ 2400 Sid 9° M. Higgs, Biddle. 8, 4000 (cor. Marsaretcc— fice $850. Terms. MOTTAZ. Wain- 5461 COTE BRILLIANTE 1440. Oliver Ri Kraehe, 3620% Chero- | LOOrs, hot-water heat. 3 baths, 4-car brick | P. . 361 Chouteau, BD peeeeinir ME head lettuce and French| manner is always comapicuous, wich eo i. ar aretlay—New , Rig. (73) Nice 4-room cottage: toilet. electric anil kee. , a » wOX (80) fowion: as 35x:% AGE ; Wilmi ington. (cB) M. and H. Dodd 1104 s Phirt pe for pickling onions: Pee} small, a gentleman in the daytime. Missourt Theater Orchest Raney 4410 ; ‘e2 tH CKE: rae ~gn cone ainda? watt . new furtace rage: "reasonable TENEMENT—Southeast corner 4th- Victor, Buy from owner. Must sell & A. and C. Corick. 5602 Columbie white onions, cover with brine, aj. | /¢8% to cross a very crowd IIL specialties, Srondcest direct ron | 0. 6 . ust se eautiful| B.C. and L. Standley. 3950 st Ferdinand. lowine 1% cuns salt to 2 quarie Missouri Theater t te d s030—Wieg atere, ta ane July 26th. Raiph : O Carte 14 families: fine r nore, $290 . nine-room home: . ran - $40; key tris TAZ. vetion cht mi Bide. __(c14) KORTE REALTY & LOA CO. sacrifice, $1 14,500. ! 759°. BROWN. iences: 3 baths: ae, ae , os pad M. Hederman, 4041 st Ferdi- of boiling water, and let atand 2 ; ~ al _ (eo: days; drain and o {ver with more I AN —_ —— = , _§25 Wainwri ht Bl ) rd "teeth uut~e6 “ im timber: good j!ve 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Cen:zral 5063. . re: t Bids. anv 7615M. (71) 8 r 7 lass beauty eh for | 7 acres, 20 gz c3) | SINGLE FLAT—4 rooms. brick. with — 3 paw Me Spatowlcs, 1823 Cass brine; let stand 2 days, and again oD splendid locati ; ar about nine miles from Leba- ‘ on, Grand ane house, 3 large homes. — 5608." OY only $3750: South Side. one LOOK AT AND BUY J. A. and B. Harden. goo, Coleman. | drain. Make more brine and heat me with rov poms “above it if dedkead’ 5 mil pring and oon BRAND-NEW —— ; : PS - ‘ W. and A. Friebel, 3923 ‘Senin pisces. | to boiling point; nut in onions and|® house or from one building to 3 zy O5'6 Carolin 'S ON-TAYLOR TRUST ani a. ; 78000, CAB CASH BUYS DOUBLE FLAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. aiarcnasthigitinlimeneny | boil 3 minutes. Put in jara, inter.| another, or when walking a dis- 11833 S—Iwiee stor ian. 4i—— = 2-Room Brick Bungalows | month: stisehed’ betaine 140816" Bak, |. 5742 De Ginersihe wy Sie 7-room BURIAL PERMITS. spersing with bits of mace. white . always offers J. HIRSCH, 315 Int Life Bide, . mn bane = ag bl yt 8 Euclid and N./ only $6500: bie return on your money. ‘| residence, sun parlor. modern in every re- were uehermann. 3 months, 6312 N. || lon? nud atinua ad ces bits of bay| his arm. The reagon is that in her FOR TODAY _ fed) “Tesi BN PROP’Y FOR SALE | one ke coukh or blocks east of Un- OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut. (c@) | spect. hardwood floors, tile bath. No-Kol peace tae 4 l tare te everfiaw, asitn ae slippe and ster Stores—Fir at Month / ~ ant ov. D: a OO per = - heating system: garage one . a ahan. d ow with vinewar to see her foot ') Ma -hes Free. : ’ ' “hs Avon da le: 7. room being competed See the toda PCT, ON TOTAL PRICE. j will m vo S. Stenson, 32. 4 x. scalded with eu ar, e ester. modern, | > N ; h this ake you a fea me: | 4 allowing 1}hold clearly. she is likely to tri . new stores _- ie $6950 to $7 1 L. JOH y MM y S ew 4-family Pa) bod End wepertenent , ; a | o y. 8 ely to trip. 018. "bath. Murphy bed | : all modern: double Barage. N Mé RE 1. and then see DURBINSKY. REALTY egel, 68. (Courtesy of Radio Di EBERT, room 407, 722 Chestnut. , = oe and 65 rooms. — 713" { “Chest nut st. (OL . ‘ li ve 617 vir A 7 ' ri 66. 53207 Union. i] ° By the Associated Presa. aearn OB giments, “calt Lindell 918. reso) South sag APTENTION, “aveerona |. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE. : |g ie 000 Le saves. | ceo Member Of ay OS Lane Ber Ascomenens 5, aa ee ee OE Bh). ee ee oe ———— | BUNGALOW S—5 new: 5207 h 4 8S. 18th st.. 14 rooms, 3 baths,/ ~ - ~~. m., 1020 E . } N so S. A. u organ; 5:30, orchest ___ West Sea ae Bea | glee timoterns HOD caate thie? | RtinoT PLE lt SBA, gear” vent | CONNER, PaINEss,, EROPRREY for | Brus Gung, 2 404 Want, "A || cary ab inte at Aptingtietae hs [one ot twq weeks, “Phe lime’ st [|atuaye 1318, Witte rt a , ea ° 4 f ce and terms see ; - ee ( r . fhOOM S— Pour large: steam oe ING, Clayton, Mo. Res., Olivette. ey Sasa there 2 to 5. nanmndog tat |E. F. FRIE RBALTY Co.. 4433 Gravois.| nanced: price $40.000. 1106 Interna-/| Matjr Spirling. as? s80n nn Apartments. | || regarding the bonu service ixed by order of the ||| 8:15 chorus. ronting Washington, just {0 | ee "oo"? ——— | Open daily til 7 tional Life. Olive 5743. (c&9) Jose hi _3 Labadie. t court and not by statute. A ar aes, 25 and $35. finest just east of : — BUNGALOW—Very modern rooms: al- | ~ ot MN! Se oe —_e means x 51, 5021A N. Fioris-| || |. DOUBTFU L—The marriage &8/ risa w i = veeusieett ne Tribu (370)> ~ ws - 0; 8 Usiness lo - j 7 90 dewn and $40 per month “and most new: reasonab! “abn ow ae PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS— nt. stated would be le 1 woman w th a mpesene can- ne o ‘Halt of eh —— oftive £2 %. price $5350: all im. RUNGATOW IO om oe ‘ is } WILL INTEREST Us | -**°: ~ — , ‘C) |} to pick this location, at a bargain; jt} month: price $12.500 HYMAN. 407./ «©. . 42. | Bit athe that was where the will was probated for ” revue. ipace jn. Wreat va store for ay. just north of Woodbine av.:| B‘ NG ALOW—6-room brick; new: «slate! means money to you; act quick, ‘cali | 222 Chestnut at. Olive 8500. (c5) me . 3 4325 information. When the time for WQIJ—Chicago (448); 6, talk, f hosiery an T other ladies’ acc - . , aeelly stone ge cng ghardwood B dare Bg ~ a otrait B | psy | oan, WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive N E. Dauth, 48. 2032 wa | distribution comes you can force music; 9-1 a. m., orchestra, artiste. "imar wed (eRO) bath, race. ive 863: re Cc ar ga: | 3 * Pee orth =' as i f her to ay if th : ‘ ———— A | : ke: $7600; terms. 6729 #Alabama, | ial Lavina J. Smith, 4038A FPlad. P e estate has suffi- WFAA—Dall N 1402 - - y = : : POST-DISPATCH B. G. The| cient asset asian ews 4476); good = for 8-ROOM COTT net: (80) BUSINESS PROPERTY » ‘9 14, 4356 ‘ —« The} cie ets. . | nAKE te AE 860 (cB) a a oO Sohne 8! Cane COTTAGER—41R5 _Bichelberger: r —— | ae West ©6805 N. Prairie. fine store building and . g , 42, 423° $. law requires you to vote at your J. F. B—The furniture belongs: 8: 30-9:30, recital. ; 2 ny Loc ATION 3 : fe pSenccint ssion: $200 cash, _and bath: $3150, Olive | 5603. (eb) BU NGALOW- BLA TS—3821- 25-27 Oregon: | 8% living rooms abov hot-water heat! & en, Co —. i ee a ee ee th ee pee to the one who paid for it. So WOO--Dassapert (484); f, ” Oka Hema’ Lond Euright: heai a enon " beich, ‘bath, ann Rs sail, eoree. gic flats. Call’ Victor 23a0M new complete stock of hardware; 3-car garage; | Prieda Krasner "38. 280" Dayton. should vote there. times a husband gives the furni- ||| Harmony Serenaders’ orchestra. em on emsan | a 921 puceany 4 aston (ch) | WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. Grand. “tc | FLAT—S733 Westmineler? B beamtiful particulat in first-class condition. For | +t. AO, SLT Bors, |B. V. D.—A married woman can|pelones to the wife "tthe tee WWs—Detroit News (617); Tas ew , . + 5 SA seh Sew 6 & or. articu sy apply to ees ss , yette. meg? e e a a a e. | COTTAGE—3450 Missouri; 5-room brick; | rooms and sun parlor: garages; big in- Mec & OSERMETER. 5179 Easton. | J. W. D ..American Annex Hotel. be prosecuted for committing | band has to support his wile untit band; 8:30, News orchestra. md vor mh “ | \ Ferguson Pate, slecte i sano: Piss one show. eee peasant Caba poet. Forest "310 516 N. 15th. | adultery in Missouri. (2) Shela divorce is granted he usually WTAS—Elgin (286); 7:30-12, or-- wult table 4 * . | il a! ‘ estnu —- rants ype odern sin- } could not contest the case unless/allows the wife to use the furni- chestra usiness: will “aivide for 2 ten "1 COTTAGE—Brick. 6 rooms, bath. electric Ele. yt my vacar $8050: $850 down: ’ ul | her husband has condoned her of-| tur ’ “yy é ns " large porch: quick ov? ‘$40 00. 4°24 | inspect toda (5) O FALLON PARK RE ; ; ©. WOS— Jefferson City (440.9 oe 2 LAL THEIMER, | 817 Chestnut. BI BARGAIN Swan. Call Grand 6°? __ (cB ad 7 rooms; bargain for quick STORE AND FI AT _LOANS ON AL ESTATE | 5a Stine a Fee ann “athe? I. G. D—tl) The divorce suit farm talk: g: 20, nH awn eae: : Gouds Gent’s Y | Ss St Ey iy 7. — RBUNGAI Ow Ce eee meres ’ ester and Flosalie, on thie point op Do You Need Money | while the suit was pending. resid se cD if ibe ison rb os _WDAF—Kansas City Star (411): cme ’ Ha one ear line; price $1100 tTAL Py AT Z ——_——--—=——~ | nngite Alice av.: large brand ’ KATHERINE.—What you have| residence ( she is personally “ hi on ie. VERER. | Tonrestdent KR rooms, 5967 Wanda pl. “eningyeia seboot lovely" piace: ioe “ suitable for drugiet. « ry goods. hardware E_AND RUY at the present time has nothing | *¢rved in the divorce suit, or en- $:30-4:30, trip; 6-7, School of eve” * urnis ings AS. L. WER 119 N- 7th.(c5) 6 rooms, 4463-73 Ellenwood av. ion at office only @na- | auto accessories, shoes. etc.; exceptionally SECOND. and THIRD DEEDS | to do with the amount you may be| ter® her appearance the court, in ||| Afr; 8, orchestra, minstrels, ; 11:46," : ete af Mulch ent - ani KOMERMAN "Owen and Bute. | Saag ESEERG. 8204 8. Grand cc | HOE ectowatee heats oom SerUmME| For, guick service. Banking interest, ||| liable for. The lawyer, may think | en ordet as tor the: folnt prone || Migmenaw ks - » Of lota of busine Bik w wner and Build- | iq 7}—5a) 8-20 Taste sa J ) 7 i] N ST. LOUIS FINANCIA CO. you will make money and be able o oint property a ER TE. CO, S03 4 Zz irkwood er. 3716 Minnesota. ‘Sidney 44997. (c6) | '4AF—O3)8-20 Bas op ay meee Seen s| bs: ‘=a S611 N. Grand. Col- 617 N. 8th st.. 7th floor. to pay in the future and therefore| in Illinois. Otherwise the order WHB—Kansas City (411); ral, wie Grand 800.- . ae ‘corner Dickson and py Beye * . | lot 25x220; sure to increase in value; a = 27> — | Olive 2121 and Olive 8394. (cl 4) he wants to obtain a judgment. would not be binding on her. talks, music. _Suourban BB price: $20 20 per ft: builder: 's chance: d-Room South Side Cottage— | pe Peg ten, Bi PO, terme Northwest ONE: a =: || WHAS—Courier-Journal teal ese . uyer gets free a . , . ’ , ain FORE Richi ot Few wie | RY eae: SCOOT! oT mamneod #9, 94000 TAS ATSCOME, DOBLE FLAT | "PRES See path, coa -atiea AER | ANE vou needing Toney “aor'orte sare | ST OONS_ AND BONDS BUSINESS FOR SALE itinrs ; ee ric ce, & ) 5007 P ‘ly ; : “a. a¥, ‘ ‘ ne stores asements, garages: fairly vou needing money? See us for " end ne Ee wiley av, Baldwin, Olive 1494. mUISTEN—New New ‘bungalow. of soos. on btick bullduars ‘ras: mg he whl bate; Five and six double, 44xx west: bat w; rents $2700; owner will sacrifice,| salary and furniture loans; low ‘ates; | LIBERTY BONIs bought at market value | ORY GOODS STORE— S208 "2020 Frank. KHJ—14s Angeles, (469); 8:48). °™ ‘ (fy ® block * . * & , . » DALR, | electric and. separate remises: rents $100: 7 23 500: terms. Olive 7592. BROWN. gon tidentiol. Room 400 Columbia Bide or will loan full value, less 8 B50 “bor cent. will invoice about $ 6 ° Pm e-—-For lease: “Heat i = ~ ocks car; ‘g block to Broadway car. For card to price $140 . Box W-72. Post-Die (eRD) 75 Wainwright _Bidg (5) 318 N. 8th at. Olive 8957. repayable $1 a week on each 350 lin av children; 10-1 a. m. dance, ore Pox 1-368, Post. z anes; ond et n. 3 "bloc “choot: bargain. | inspect call Rickhoff. epee ~ —{e8) rowed. Loans made on other listed bei DRY GooDs— na , i at. Louis. ate ; , 1 your house in 30 {eh Tw eR te WENZLICK. 2K. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1437. goss garage * corner lot: price $10.. | MONEY sean, on pm ty s o4, car left In in | ——- GO2_Gth _ é.. aren A Sou ~~ Bide « eet ~Y road: about & giles 3 , ~w mes apartment lots. Barimer | BUNGALOW—5-room brick. hardwooa| | "°C FoMBM, | Sate re ee eS ee eee eet Enero mer. Rann 33) | Neen that hall Se aac ta Arr open a 2 m., talk; 4130, orchestra. wer 3 Pp i. _ oa ‘ ‘ } me . _ ’ wea . ' ’ ° } ) c J > 1 ox : 0 / : . 7 Fenn p cond ‘house and granary. spring ay ie ames pe Boss with «=! Me a i‘ oni Tandore.’ ame +H 617 C hestmut, Main 2162. | OLE He HOFFE net E CO... 202 Chou- | xe cs hicevie “oe . Pe ab to Sie seed Pe ol = rove. Colt teen eeemie at ROOWVING HOUSE—10 rooms: beat fur- WOO—PhiladeIphia (609); ee “« ater ; Ne or trade for income GALOW_—Reabliful: 8447 Arlington. ————— — ae . feau Trust Ride. Grand 800. | lv payments: charges 8 per ceni discount. siv sno 1” pe Ae acount sickness: make offer. p. m., orchestra: 6: 30, band; 7: ae ty a 1Serd et “eT, (c8 am Walvermity ay: Beet hardwood floors: mirage $n a; |, —— ? Industrial Loan Co.. 714-716 eine ert listings In grocery stores, cafes $244 _Marviand. - recital: $. daneé jf ey 4472-74 Easton ston_# £18) 4 | sted) | : ’ ES! i all other businesses. Write us about GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— Won. On te =; xchange 240 aces 4 y Gio F. RASHFORD. 715 Chestnut. " RESIDENCES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED |MONEY TO LOAN—With indorsement: and all “other bu NB Gvrtul location; cash and carry business WCAE—Pittaburg (462); iad ol rus — : i. 8. AYS Main 1049 (c5) a. So an mm VT 0 q cial in 50 weekly pay-| paras BUSINESS RPROKERAGE, Colfae 4) 7A. (By ty clear, worth about $8 | : , _ 104 paws SJ} C. M. MOORE. 904A N. 4th st. speci j A “SARK ET ~ m., musical. me cash as first payment a @ — 6-ROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW Ww nace North | we izes in ‘homes for colored p people. _fc8*s | ; , Co. ino” Wellaton 414 Wilson Bide _Dalias. wes. OROCER PY RK ET—Ooot cash KD : dene te nome property. (Bo) de 0 Hy ard: Peat completed beautiful Hot-water wo hem re bey . aorage aster HOUSE=Oniv $300 cash and $30 month- | HOUSE—S8 rooms. bath and electric $353 | Bide. 1506 Hodiamont av. eS) | a ee Parrett 710 Franklin. H.C. ati *” , mealies ey (326): 7 a 7 ie, 100-nare tare ia Thins, =o er Kitchenette afd sun par-| eres. price $7500. , : 1801 or 1303. Hebert: fine ecatlan eeiea | enreet STEVERRLATT. room 13). #35 | MONEY TO LOAN—Loans ot & per cent, BUSINESS WAT Ee. GROCERY. FRUIT (NW VPOEPARLES— |: peng es R. R. aight. My ant residence REDDIN n Um Y brick ara floors 6-room frame fine ComeNttOe i garage; only $3000: to inspect call Olive 5603. | Chestnut. Olive 5603. (c*°6) ng >t weekit on indorsements of am SOLD 2 rooming houses wy let (on South a doing $1500 week's bral. KGW—Portiand (492); 10:18; bas ~ e 2 Tile *_ Guaranty Bide t Ye “rl ~ In 5000 anna Ridge. ain 000 D. ann = SIL TRRBLATY 7 a3 Chestnut.(c7) | Fou SE—3945-37- 39 Cook: | s sold. 4 . ‘left:' ing Liberty Bonds: special rates made on mé ae M. MUI KY Aa meme ivi kre Pin TON non io ance m.. studio: 12:30 Heot Owls, . , @auity id af a ~ vid » | RESIDENCE—2514 N. ilth: look oom attache ouses,; wareh | =: al f TRN NG . @ > x. ity lot on Garrison and 4 ~ : RMEYER. 5179 Easton. Foareet 89° S108 Easton. (¢5} tag = eg A RE comfortabie oe slectric, furmact: belna repaired and| trust hee eVects “Matiehte “Tenn “c view 1A68W yi a * ¢e8) _ 292-94 Frisco Bide. ss Olive 6124. WKAQ—San Juan (360); aight! 2F (96) q ee ne annie mantnieatat painted: only $6250. $6. on ona and Bus | inyoat ment. 324 Central National Bank | >= = ee at he Ax ein at? ARK ET—-0e m., studio. — $50 monthiy; these are_ bargains. “ ide ic8) Nort arket; doing $1700 ner mont ue Groves FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE Northwest vour home now. SAML. LIEGERT, room | PRIVATE LOANS to. fturmtnre rt BUSINESS s FOR SALE ie rent $60 ner month : priced rieht. KSD St. Louls Post- wi ‘Ss —— 407, 722 Chestnut. (c*6) . ; wk: NATTONAL RIUSINESS EXCHANGE, (546): & p. m.. orchestra. s in Webst FLAT—A single, 3-3. with hot-water heat, MODERN—3846 GREER—7 ROOMS. ——--- —— = make your own terms; inwest rates.) 41: TOMOBIL. m AND SPORTING 8StP- 224.4 Prisco Bide. Olive 6124. * a ay r* ell located; will trade Lot 30x138: see owner on premises be- | RESIDENCE—37 Cook; 6 rooms, bath. | The Mutual Co.. 297 Victoria Bidg.. 2th S—Good business, best location 9 WGY—Sch d 6 » 1024 Title Guar, ™* h. electric, well } : lectr! furna and Locuet Phoné@ Olive AGef4 +714) Pine 1c8O) GROCERY “FON PFECTIONP OY ing ne enectady (386); 5x . ston, - . fe ) for larger flat, pay some we af By 47 706 ad: — (7 “1208. N ran@ between Cook and | ———-> — = ~~ ie . Stiverside 807% “ink business: fixtures $900 and stock Pp. m., drama; 8:30, orchestra. ! 1.33" Di tch a ; rs) ze assume, Act guick as I must Olive, ve ol tea ee ~t SS. - ae DO YOU NEED MONEY?” BAKE RY—Selling ~ account of death. Ap- o 7 no a . (9. Post-Dispate ne Cc for Webster Page: 4-room brick cottage. bath, c We loan f $5 san carted (96) . In St. Louts Coun Apriy ta WRZ—BSpri % a ye And loans. Call Webster 59 white te fii Chestnut? Mive 31427, EX XCELL ENT RE SIDENCE trite. furnace. hardwood floors, garage. le: ‘cheaper raten and oF og en te ia, piv 1106 O'Fallon. oh Kohibry. 9 a. m. 7875 8. Rroa’- prinatield (337); ‘ P. ‘Ss, Cottages Wanted “a &e) sd " | Has 7 large rooms, modetit, # - ig Nag toe parepe tes quis. Spelvy ait Cugutess Tr. Me. ic® BARERY ene: ee mi ‘-nyY— fT) | MO-. GOBRONE Otay Sar Dern ‘ j hi * , R. EF. @ os ‘ ‘ : ic, furnace, brick rarage for : a erside 750 me Ma oe . omy South. | View; yta—-A 6 or 7 room trick MMRMMige AP of Webster ana ‘out nape North __| gens exceutlonalls well” basic” ge [ath se email cash saymont owe, | AUT LOAND Cue roa teem r.seek: | SARERT Good tangas] , ma 60 ents) CTMrSEnY Rant'ee ant, ehte’ wasn em | view? S190, Bedtime: ®, coneertiann sy or northwes‘ern’ a TE to ‘ adie av. E HAIRS TON, Rea'ty Dealer, | ALLIANCE FINANCE CORPOR . |, Aug. 1: cheap, -0194 == . _ fixtures | ear tholte 2 Churea. ae ) to ebeter er and gur sale APARTMENT rete. rept fo 0 “ORTE REALTY & LOAN co. AA hell 3525 Lawton.ic6} | Downtown office- 303 Wainwright ide. | HAKERY BIUSINESS—Illinols town; + Ge: out OT ; hha WRC— Washington (469): 5 ated " a FER ¢ Mili 3) veptices $1300 ‘ST CO” Aes mati & rooms each, hardwood floors, tile bathe. Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th. Central §063.(«%S) ia r ” si __ £636), ing $400 cash man Bon D so ao 9 Ki Samy Saale piss. Ava 2. t.. stories, sones for children. pec od ea ty Co., a Pee. , otricty we modern .; ma renee. lote 44x14 ’ _ chatice for | Ride (odes ; ae *760:; only $21 00: easy terms. South th Al eY WANTED eRe a —— wo nee ) 4 ve AV. AT BIG BEND - MON BLACKSMITH SHOP — With “porrer oad omplete; steam boiler, VN. 4th St. S. te Modern bungalow. om. ‘A. SLATTERY y Kina Chestnut. (e5)| RESIDENCE—37 °9 guumpbrey, i) rooms, IN A N Co ] A ¥ MONEY Wrtd.—$450 ‘SB years, 6 pct: equipped: in a Soentty town. Sh rt a ~ 9% — lo ‘ . P “y ® furnace: modern: price red brick, worth pt city: title and in-/| ply et it, Mbeaaea eye. oth , BACON. L710--4-5 rooms. on ry Cabarne APU . roome: southwest: at b newly ed: owner on premises. gain. CARTWRIGHT. Sidney sees. ‘surance. Box H-48 Post-Dis ic5) POARDING HOUSs roome : sonable - LET — AND fielmary fran bes ROOMING HOTS ah. eauliy ‘mn jot. Lin- - : a ton : this house and LAT IOaF hen Benton. 4-5 rooms, bath and MONEY Wtd.+Wiseh to borrow $350. loan/| rent; ieaving eity. mont 1104 (7) ARK A. Imar fruit veusts en 4 ht rand z Ww. (cS) : ¥ , are. in tip hee ee: Pee. r —— 192% ; (e HOU sl se it Salle: vacant. 8 rooms, secured by first-class pay a will re-| N. Compten. —AraIXG HOUR a poultry: ing good ca me ; mar . : . one attac a electric t i will r cent ( ’ ve . view 3 Ribster rag, *Y: Webster Grover. FLAT —+ and 3, comm modern. doable e: in firat-clara condition: ready. (o | _LOANG ON REAL ESTATE | it ora conus of S50: urieate party | BOARDING RD, RS property. 4416 | MORGAN. S41¥—Lares wall ae eR a A | GRE ctrl en LeRt | eine: Rime rece “Penh ees | MRIS 0 LOAN —mesend Sontn of Sage: | Erstad Bex D-Erg. Dette "Gs! | chemin reas | Bea aise Nara” | OMI OR ————— .- Mm tA MB Ane ° : * 1 , SECOND deeds of trust for sale. fivsineEss—s ant mile poe: ; cent ated | North ) , BLACKMER PLACE ge eR EES betlenrenchidiietremmanbantdt ~ 73 hy Ceeelleedlethtes > 38 Hodtamunt. Parkview 1202, | UN ioomcain aruite and svTops ert pe. ne bs a -3 reom i yal =" oheee Si ‘vdown ’ : ill invoice. x 2 a7 low ce. * ; Ak . — : ———-| jished business, Ww Le so, aes | Beaar seers ice, | "Eau ahy MERA, WELPOR | rocpamamacnsy tie tain, neranena | MONEY, OP LOAN = VIQGGOO,, Geum: | GhahateeD Girt cee pe tam on| Rewchieateh . : 4 ° . s. . Vv | chu vou can but 4 ‘aay, ae ES TRUST CO. (cB) vier 439. 1502 si a floors, sleeping po * ra Seé o *| fmterest; advance on rents; second deeds ouble $1300 amounts 3850 31500. c A ig agg 5715 ¢ Gravois. -88, P.-D. (e7) ‘ASB 3029 _Ruteer._O Olive “(or f trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO 1200. 690. By 890, usiness, rea t 811-13-15 = of tr a “* 2000 200, 4 | aire GON FECTIONERY jood bust rea- iT ior S28 _Coseteat_ ot. _fc& 000. $3200 Ri 000: alll ze ve icone title sonable. 8270 Lyench et. | i 4 a 1 -END Ren $1680 yeas: look a 930 MORRISON—$4250—S$500 CA to 1929 Bell " es . BARGAIN Mali ckrodt i cond ition: price Fine looking 8-room stone front house. SECOND, is 7 0. en. one- ee ts r $9 HY MAN. ‘oT . T22 Chestnut et. on lot. ¢ i 8E of crust = sale ow 183 and plent ONPECTIONERY—1 350 Academ) near alb anprt =" memlpe Ay 2. Vlive 8500. (cB) ies on > Tn ‘eapunenie aaa rpner odie earkvi 3. | GEO J of fire and | we Chestnut. ies) “ieehool Ice B cream, cigars, ¢fc.;: a 19 ut. (ive 34927, ! ry a Tesidence on lot 100x 4421 te — gee obese iA, ) ® tor by_o bargain ern; 2-car EBERT. room 4 2 Chestnut. sEcOND DEEDS OF TRUST Wi | . ay Be ar icaln’™y gal | garner op use Fake falas: _ ntnirr $1019 ane Rena First Deeds of Trust W ebatie 240 or Webster 1 MO 6) at SLOG. 1110 corner alley: 2680, MONEY TO LOAN—City and county: &- — brick: hall. bath. cas; only $2950; lowest rates: quick action liet * bane 4277 a —Wellston _ yt ety A sion | cee JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO., $15 Chestnut. KEANE & FRANKE mm. $2 to $10,000 40 years in loaning Se tbis week. ite ho oe DY. fF noes : Ta i oases 1008 Chestnut St. (80) CHAS F. - YOGRL. F. [- prrrMciEn, by on av . erake ismSP aur see | «saz two A TS | Too Ret ahad ea “ied with mee MONEY TO LOAN we lt on second deeds of 4 oink . rear Sor , mr 4 : | i c. 101 ie dee Tin, ; ‘ithe | ic?) sere .% KRAERE, S620 i Cherokee. 3UILDING LOT SHO Easton S, ENT, tee Sie eetl-bulit.4 42 nt ahen Boe, 4 iat SON EY t MO ’ 7 rantee every loan to be first aeee 3 046 you will wan you see D hway, Rosa: a odern t, consisting of 3 large rooms jerior an i : tt mount first and second deeds “ys across LH c, ‘3548 8. a - eee Ba; "ana on Rte street, alleys and watkes all ~y hartwotd rf} of trust prom: t service; representadive will is *< couple: ert "must sr sell at 1a e of ®,, on Riekhoff, “t quickly. . ¢ one Olive 6747. eccoust “a made, For this bargain cali mn, act a y all. Phon ive 674 3 oa Op. é2i4 Sion, Se at Olive 1427." WALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. (es) +

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: Y PT ee ae ee Te ZARa FO PR. REI, ene’?! — Sake nn RE I = Ra Pee er aaieeineiameairiaiasl aes ey a eg oe ee eee bn a 6 ODE A . Si yeep hair ag sol ane so dud he J %s Weide _The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _FRIDAS — pf | — Se te ee tee: St ee Sy 90 aay time, we will give you in the Richland County jail here | PAY US A VISIT =“ Se Sep ote ESF aes ~. ae moe * : . ek es eur cash discount the same as if you paj today after leading a party of of- Ww = @ x eo. w i Ps e se or e¢auas or eon easy paymen e a | ficials begged +> the scene 0+ | the freight to your town. o. The | PLL LOLOL LA hell eal mas Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special — The Sweet Treat of the Week Milk Chocolate Nougat Assorted Chocolates & Pe- can Butterscotch Highballs Who put the “scotch” in “ Butterscotch”? 1 Ib. Box...50c 2 Ib. Box...$1.00 “3~ BAKERY SUGGESTIONS ~hkeep the wife out of the kitchen Fresh Green Apple Pies Strudel Rolls, the dozen Whole Wheat Raisin Bread Fresh Peach Melba Large Sandwich Rolls, the dozen Lord Baltimore Layer Cake 75¢ and $1.50 Assorted Tea Cakes, great for the week-end house party, in 1 and 2 Ib. boxes... the Ib. ........75e —and the week’s Bakery Speciel English Walnut Date Stollen, at ce x“ One of the happiest business families in town A single Busy Bee store will sometimes serve as many as eight or ten thousand people a day . . . more people than attend many ball games. This is only possible through the intelligent co-operation and courtesy of the folks who make up the Busy Bee force . . . It’s one of the happiest business families in St. Louis. At EA A OP GN — 1 | the crime, 11 | where the maar was found. pecan meneettn one Do Not Fail to See This Bedroom Suite! a confession signed by King, who = lw) 7 | l |. I | i | 1 | a j is a deserter from the army and 'marine corps, as his companion in the killing of the officer. A verdict that McLeary died of ‘gunshot wounds inflicted by Kins and “other parties unknown to the | jury” was returned by a Coroner's jury shortly after the body was found. The name of King’s ai- leged companion was withheld b, the authorities, pending his arrest but reports from Union, 5. Cc tated that Frank Harrell, who had been employed with King in a coal mine until about six weeks ago, was being sought in connec- tion with the case. McLeary’s body was found in a densely wooded region, about 150 feet from the highway between Ra- leigh, N. C. and Columbia, at the spot where King’s confession said he and his companion dragged it after they had forced the officer at the point of a pistol to leave ~~ /" MaMa dt te ae POO OPO BOD MMM AM Me eae ae ae ae” OOM eee ae Aanad fh t, A ona atl tl arth welll wall ull ull - veel alll ll atl mall mull well « 4 Large Handsome Pieces a We have created tn this Suite everything that anyone — ask . There are no small undersized pieces. Each article is large and spacious. Month You have a beautiful chifforobe with extra drawer at the bettom—a« B large, beautiful vanity dresser, something every woman desires—you also ays have a large, handsome dresser with big spacious drawers and large Ie! mirrer. The bed is the acme of elegance and refinement. Everything is . the last word im beauty, even to the latest two-tone walnut finish and we doubt that there ever will be an opportunity like this again. a A Genuine — Davenport Suite! | them into the woods, where he was | shot. | Two buHet holes were found in ‘the skull. Capt. S. M. Williams. | United States army, who assisted Federal and*State authorities in their effort to solve the mystery of McLeary’s disappearance, testified at the inquest that King’s confes- sion said the officer was shot twice, 'the second bullet ending his life. Only the shoes and a few pieces of clothing were found with the body. The trial of King and any others ‘implicated wiN be held in Chester- field County, Cc eveloped at __— ee ~ — Seer een naw ak, ~ the inquest tha ctual slay- ee ' i ke R B © ing of McLeary took | No : ike | Sy > its borders, where he , 2 ( INaIesS i ee Candies f them a lift while en route in his e: ‘automobile to Columbia, July 2, | ae - — on his way to Fort Moultrie, to SPA is the only St. Louis evening | which he had just been transferred - mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. from Fort Leavenworth. Kan. T oceeeeteeeneienniiens ee sielaten 3 oS Cl Each one of these Suites more beautiful than the other at re- markable savings of 25% te 40%. If ever you had the oppor Month tunity of a lifetime te buy a beautiful, massive Suite, as here Buys shown, this is your chance. These Suites come in dark, rich coverings, in mulberry, taupe, biue and many ether colors. lt! Priced as low as Lomo o mo oo mo 0 0 0 OO or ws . “a 4 * a . "ey Vorr 00 eevee res resveveaaaei wd We're ch aa to ne some more summer = —— $ DOW Will Deliver Any of These Bargains ap oo ==! s# em j a, > \ There’s no question about it— 7 : SE on caneatassnssanentes Ws going to be hot for some time Goldman Bros. Sail Clearing Sale Weel aK —so if you want to keep ecool— mn yda- want that. glorious relief—if SIMMONS DAY-BED |42-InchCedarChes : + you really want to feel like a new fellow—yjust slide into one Of | 1 | i |: 9 i his automobile and accompany | | French legs. At this lew price and on our easy terms, T || r | 1 I. 5 Bond’s Genuine | e ‘e an Wie NS : ) eae aem | . Made of enuine ices $ These extra-heavy genuine Brussels Rugs come in -’"s eS S A couch by day and a bed at n see ar—extra deep tterns colors. Full size oxig—ex- $ . S | We oe nd aint vohentame ns —a 19, 5 and roomy, 42 meanest long ti = D4 Feels cool—fits too! A | tiful pads. Blue Bird Dinner Set —Blue Bird Dinner Set free. See our Day-Bed with pad guarantee of Summer as low as and night. ] | Sanitary Refrigerator | Buck’s Gas Range ry Bed. € COMPLETE SE 65° = Y ae buy any better. They will so Fe et PREFERS &. ve not ay Ses or discolor. ____Bond Junior Dept. : 1 i | . | 7 : that at Bond's ~Se $0.75 Suit with 2 pairs of We are agents on The greatest ice cas Olive Street for made, guaranteed ae Qe dod Buck’s Stoves. food fresh and sweet— See our special popular side-icer style— Buck's Gas Range Bilee Bird dinner set free. Lino Sale We Show Over Special Price, Per Sq. Yd. 69¢

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_FR ee OF Women’ s Features FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924. N s pa, oe AEE FE SS: Tenet eae What the Storm of Thursday Mor —Y oe Se ee EE ne tee A AONE Lite MT TART RTT a A eae ice asialg FELLA LLL ETL TITTLE LLG esas POP Oa ur account in 30, 60 or e will give you the 1 same as if you y in advance. — the j wee “le °¢ ‘Gr “¢ “Pte ¢ Daley Sa ae ee em a hy SR PF Ge ret Pare eee ~~ TS ae ae ee “pee — r + prey Serr rr rr rrr or OP TE TITSLISILIS LISIPLILIVIVLSLISLLIIISIS TIT 4 Mae ice ’ i isssdisdithhhdithiddidd COLE ee Do Not Fail to Take Advantage of These Special Bargains : SSM G& FOCI «CLT EET E W1esbtees SOFTEE yn py nnnetennenteeamceaentaaanees nt crvrrvrverrrer COLL, fececeeecceccccecdcececed a aan aaa One of the olditrees in Carondelet Park which was eon argains at Sale Week! 4AAAAMRMAARMA ugs come in beautiful ==919, fou Bed. Outfit] a ee a We we a el | ee ee APOOLELOELPLLOLIBEPEFETOPLEPEPOPPBPOPPAAPAIAITEPIFOF WE een CCCQCECQQOOCOEACAAEAEACEEA00AAE Mp (hd (Ahiati ha hst hhh bh bs t as ar x* a, ; te FRE S SE 7D) a ts Sis Spee: ae ¥ * ne bao 8 oD » »« 7 2O74t4ttbEEEE Wodteareoatereepaareae OO EEL wp Uy” A magnificent poplar blown into one of the lakes in Forest Park. . est: oa oe “LS te aA pt AGA 4 Ah bbe ti bR Aap AT 4 CELE LEELEEEAEREEL SOLES Sx Ry Ue OU ASCS BS ty te Ogg ace % 5 ee ; ak a. WN WS

SS \) \) ¥ \ % osows [ZZ ile el ™Adhte ll oF ae AIEEE ONG A AE ERT EEE AAI SE IEOREOINS ae In the center is Zinoviev, | with members of the fifth + | j | Congress of Komintern, in c ia on ion 4 the great Red square, Mos- ke Y onsee | i . An ancient oak § which stood on the hill back of the central entrance to the Municipal Theater. = eeeeeene wee’ owen cow. ne concaeaded Gaede rete t 0OeGr * oo ~ wens \ . — Vili partite HE. Py st cmemtendbaeinaiiaa aa 4 ning ay to Some of = City’s Finest Trees “a. eo oe 2" Fo Sede ine hme ae LALO OIG esenees wenn eoomneninentebeteoeete Panne en tan cor Vly, yy “lp eg y “uitimbidlun rere Cae — international Newareel Phete ea pig _— Pe 5 ES. Ry ‘peg a ae rc pias pe ‘ cts News Photographs FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Tree ce PAGE 2 % : * oo hd (Adada aie erence ae ra ~ - 4 - “> . > ~. ay * > ‘ é dé 4 A Ah dd + tee ce oe 8. . ~ . “oe PROP egy of. : eee ~ , "Siete ’ Mn Se . 5 es A gs ass % g 2 ay: ane : fae age ——, . ie 4 ry Fr) 7 40077 S207 47 7e70tee LUMA seteeccotttotsd AS reeS (AAdbdhd hb add fd — meena MOQ S WMMQMAVQAANVW PQMAWW aye d al , SRE Ve WS VSS SSWRS VELVET SS SSSA LASS ELSES SSS Seeded POCEREELEPEOOEIOLE PPPPIOPIPIIIGIIIIS He Clearing away the mass of ‘wreckage of small trees along Grand Drive in Forest Park: oad -- SVTAVVVSVSVVses SL Added eS 4 aaa VAFAVETTE’S TOMB. HONORED ‘ON JULY AM sl ftssssssmssssussampsusiaaaaiilsslh oka RO % Ay, s ne gee heuget —_ é x me . 4; ‘ . 7 %, . . _ - te : che ‘ nv Be ear sess? “2 * "ae * “oe oe my . _ ~ = al . a OH SSIS SS MMA % ecm VM Wii, bd bl ds American ¢ourists piacing wreaths on the General's grave in‘ the old Picnus Cemetery Hsin. —P. & A. Photo. WY, Lpddccccccdcddddddeddddeccd Ve LEADERS OF THE ‘FIFTH RUSSIAN CONGRESS MMM // , sate , DIT, AA fh, GIL /LL AS aw Were. —- a oe ae whet Se ered = v . * fi ie sey Sie AGA Poet

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santas ‘ : r. a a * ‘ ; ny tee pie a Pa 4 5 aR Nat tS Soe $ 5 NP a ae eRe : " S : 2 oe + ; 4 ae A ; 3 ~~ 4 # x : ore SS ss oy ee ‘ te 3 e ee Whi | Boo % 2 4 ’ 7 . i“ es ia nul ee = Pee Eee Ay, a * ae ea ~ > F oe ey = ee f : ‘ Wer de ae ee Mee Se FS E Seirus Pe, 4 f %7 P m" « . . be P y s Si ; y : 4 3 Ks wen : le . : 24 —— - , . _ ; - , =~ a > z ~~ —” , s ' * F . ae 3 ee , —e - oft se FY ee, ¢. +s 4 + J o me De % yl s % | oS abe ages , by ae SSR Re oe , ee . : mh 9: 4 ; z : Ser ype) F 5 a . 4 , ae i > as =. md $% Be ag EG PE oi : : eS Bey os > ate a. -- 29 4 oC a Y ’ yas f * an, A Bed i " . — 1 " « 7 . m - 4 avs ey Pras fis, we eapiy eh a Rae e* ¥ Wee ? ° pied? qe : ¥, ha al - . * * oe, Pes ¥ : . at * ~ . : ie * ee ¢ a . Se , “fo > . é - : 2 = i ; 9 Ly ‘ -_ i be . — - ” a an § > 4 ina al n wie nd \n — ™ o - : K 4 . ; l C l 4 - ¥ 4 7 ——~ ———eVo"Oo - ~~ ——n —— — till — - NR Oe tar Bt, JULY 18, 1924. * oo ——_ a — . A Powerful Story of Today ! BREAD ttes of BREAD cas gst” rer e . | ae - — . ew Dr. Lillian Whitney. CHAPTER vas tage pinnae hd MOE Sg, SS a= 3 ditt a *'M sorry I startied you, Martia. I na passing and ~e : = 7 . — ‘ —— ; ss : | \ ; ior “eT. eaw your name and thought I'd drop in. . . . How've you been ; - Bafter all these years?” 3 “Oh—all right, I guess. Sure, I've been fine. ... I guess there's no need of asking.” “T’ve been quite well. I'm never sick. delphia to attend a Book-Dealers’ Convention... . the Bellevue.” ’ “Well—er, you going to be in town long “Oh—two or thrée days. I'm going back to New York Sunday, I guess. I think I can get away by that time... . This is a fine car you handle; its lines are really very beautiful.” “It’s 9 good car, all right. 1 had a big year this year—and last year, too.” “Well, that’s good; I'm glad to hear it... .I never heard of the | Parrott before.” “You didn’t? ... Weill, we think we advertise a good deal. A OE . —acetetenac aT “TING +] | | 5 2. ; f Shou d Mean Rec- my but Not Activity | 77 as to Becom: | by . Exhaustion. — ge | medical adviser sUs- ; cation he is using for rest and Resi To those whose physical | cag does not demand this ad- | 3 ‘a n means recreation; but | inoiie 3 e nage vast majority of eee 4 | ny ple—anid there are no old settien y—look forward to a good iain v wding into @ few weeks an tall ; other ef energy that, com- | rT work, would move & | pigiad For, not satisfied with | eee | t ef activity during the | g atreneoul dances of the | Cont indulged into the wee . And you? I came down to Phila- I'm stopping at | or into It fanks up among the best .... Are you——are you married or anything | like that?” | Jeannette laughed richly. “Not since an experience I had some fourteen years ags that didn't take!” Martin echoed her amusement. He was regaining his ease; she | could see he was beginning to enjoy himself. “You know I took my maiden name when I went back to work; | everybody knew me there as ‘Miss Sturgis’; it seemed easier.”’ “Yes, I see,’ Martin agreed. “I’m still with the old company.” , *"What—the same old publishing outfit?’ “Yes, I'm in charge of the Mail Order Department now... do quite a business.” _ “Is that so?- And how do you like it?” ¢ are ..a hour?. r . | « regimen must be harm ’ | starte health and beauty, and there | | : : | the o you ll your that! push grand some unfortunates who completely recover from rv Tagorous summer campaign. , on the other hand, does reere- mean the suspension during ‘time allotted to # vacation of ee form of physical exercise. are many women—and some ho believe a change of and diet are the only requi- sto an ideal holiday, and who queer jeally live on the hotel porch has @ THE KIT TENISH SPINS Ef :* fait in groups and gossip on the | oan | WHO MAKES DANDELION 4 house verandas. ee | ae “Oh, I like it all right. They think a lot of me there, and i 4o | AND SECRETLY READS UL sted reputation has been be- ' 7 : i" by the summer idiers who about as I please... . I'm thinking of resigning though; one of | | MODERN LITERA shed by eabhiner geek Os these days, pretty sdon, I'M quit. It gets om your nerves after | | o .- # : | — ; we pale adil aonda” ot awhile, you know.” | Ae % - - ' ' ‘ / x | Fr . . e Re: ig ‘ * Such pastime is undiiut- | “Yes, I guess it does.” | . é' | 4 = ‘ . == =a Ppeizon to a healthy soul anf) Ff me A momentary embarrassment eame upon them. ,- a A (4 W/ mn be avoided as ee | pees > “Well, it was pleasant to catch a glimpse of you, again, Martin. | | : ok anger isting 3g . anion’ | I you're ever in New York, ring me up. You know the office——” UJ + me borne In mind when | Wh “Well, say—I don't like to have you go away like this! I'd like | ’ ee 1g the vacation holidays: To | ' to see something. of you while you're in town—and talk over old | G ¢ cody. ee | times. ere's lot o " , | * nate. | — 0 Rca a4 f things I'll bet we'd find interesting to tell " mm ir are these. whese conanien: | Se “I shouldn't wonder,” she said lightly . = hangs erage 4 baton a Bie we . , Cures | for even a + eo “I got a business engagement for lunch unfortunately’; Should the inaal earners, t whom an enforced | ping scowled in troubled fashion. Hon is a financial blow, and | oven ane prove ar: prefer toiling on for the weea~- erings on the ot short time the board . lotta main | me sacrificing wives who pre out and re Z Pas % ning in town with their hu-- > a . Then there are the few sactical ones who recognize the et that holidays can be more y spent at home than at third- overcrowded hotels and . surburban homes, or who 4n small towns; but to city : especially when one's of residence is a flat or per- a lodging hcuse, the arrange- of one's vacation to the beat ntage presents some difficul- as. ah tree and t tend | sitting wher: at he along place I wat THE BOLL-WEEVIL WHO IS ALWAYS ORGANIZING A HIKING PARTY WHEN EVERYBODY IS SATISFIE AS THEY ARE | he | “I can’t very well get out of it... . | You're at the Bellevue? ... Well, how about dinner? Couldn’t we get together for dinner?” | | | away) And that and com let ¥ “Why, I guess so. Yes—that would be lovely,” said Jeannette with an air of careful consideration. | “I'll bring my wife; Ruthie will be glad to meet you. knew I married again, didn’t you?” Jeannette's expression did not alter by the quiver of an eyelash; she yoo to regard Martin with smiling eyes. _ “No, hadn't heard .... I didn’t suppose... . So marri again?” : ‘ wv ~ “Yes, I married a widow—a widow with two kids; girl and a well to insure boy—aplendid youngsters . . . . Say, you got to see those kids: AG ag | tion | they’re Jim-dandies!” : : tt i 2 : | | | | i \4 . ' “That's... that’s fine.” . wT, | | | } ni Ws SAN | | | vs Just Sumem And I think you'll like Ruthie, too, Jan. She isn’t your style f | | ) | i! | ||) Se AA | Remember there i” exactly, but she’s all right. There's no side to Ruthie. [ think basal PA ul any Wit \\' . | | une sunshise. Ta you'll like her; she’s a fine little woman and a great little mother. i] | ) : | | whiten clothes, sored You'll like her, I'l) bet a hat.” : on the grass “I'm sure I shall.” ~ ' them. A few! “Then it's sod a for mesamread Ruthie’ll join me downtown and will make the most we'll come over to the hotel, an the three of us will have a great ticle beautfully white little dinner together and chew the rag about old times... . Say, —— @’you ever see that old ragamuffin, Zeb Kline?” R A “Oh, yes, indeed. I saw him two or three weeks ago. He’s If your hands * be’ , usecleaning, & quite successful, now, you know; he’s made a great dea! of money; tn Ame a Mall hotels and boarding houses, married Nick Birdsell’s daughter.” ed of making ate Ba boon to the stay-at-home. The “Is that so! Well, is that so! He was a card all right, a great ee es ee ee ee ee old scout... . And d’you ever see any of the rest of the of@ _ The criminal, the delinquent, | fore retiring. M ol hing bath, and, ff possible, « te, an’ le = eans the evil schemer so common in | ¢rom pure white ss er. When the weather is in- Adolph Kun — Wiggens, an’ Steve Teschemacher an old society of today, did not merely lather into the Rall hot, several baths during Gibbsy?” | happen to be born wrong: he was Bs day cool the blood, soothe the _trained wrong. He is a product of few drops of er and make for peaceful rest. _ bad management of his childhood | lather dry on the & during hot nights when sleep | and youth. Among other wrong morning wash off) be won, a plunge into cool methods, he learned the lessons of , — rf or a cold sponge—plain vin- take, but not the lessons of give. Snow P Yr or toilet vinegar in the water Now, with the cunning of the haltf- To two cups > Pert! enhances its cooling prop- grown man, he too often takes by ‘ * ulets the fretted nerves You | C | ‘The mixture of te | be correct, but the pis | quite long enough ang | —togginess. The ple” baked thoroughly 4 ‘gum earned; housekeepers, who houses. ot be spared by selfish famil- | No problem arises to those who wf £ og @.* #3 ‘However, much tn the way of re, profit, rest and real gain health and looks can be gained m under the most trying con- if a sensible regimen is. | d out. The daily bath, which so absolutely essential to one's Well-being. more especially during heated term, but which must tly be entirely foresworn at THE YOUNG EFFICIENCY EXPERT WHO HAS OVERLOOKED THE RULE OF THREE. ("MAKES A CROWD YOU KNOW.) ree _ | by honest and approved methods | In short, whatever of selfish- ness you put into your growing Child or permit by neglect to de- | velop in his habitual conduct. that you may confidently expect _ to manifest itself in his adult life. THE "LINKS HOG" WHO TAKES AN HOUR TO TEE OFF Oh, yes, occasionally.” “Say, what's old Gibbsy doing? right, wasn’t he?” “He's got & very fine place, now, down on the Point—quite an He was a wormy little rat, all MEDITATIONS PA’ || EARLY SELFISHNESS r tatoes, and two tam tle tightwad that would build himself & swell house! ... And what happened to old Doc French?” Jeannette’s countenance changed and she shook her head. “Don't bother to tell me now. Save it up for tonight. We'll Dave a great talk-fest . . . . Ruthie and I will show up at the hotel— what time? Let's make it early so we can have all evening. Six-thirty? How's that?” ' Jeannette smiled assent. ° “We'll be there at six-thirty, and say, Jan, you know this is going to be my party all right—all right.” He accompanied her to the door, knocking the Derby hat nerv- ously against his knee, his cigar gone out. “Then we'll see you tonight, Jan. Six-thirty, hey? ... Gee, fm glad you dropped in! We'll have a great little old talk-fest.” “Tonight, then." “Sure. At the Bellevue. We'll be there. Six-thirty.”’ _ Married? Married? It couldn't be possible! Why, they had | mever been divorced! ... How could he be married again? : A great weariness came over Jeannette. It was disgusting! What had he wanted to get married again for? Pugh! It was most dis- appointing .... Another woman! .«. She had never imagined any- thing like this .. . -Was be living with her without a ceremony? Probably. She must be a cheap sort of creature. ... But it didn’t any difference whether she was legally his wife or not; it was the same thing. Her mind, like a squirrel in & cage, went around and around over the same ground How could he be married? Why, they had never been divorced! The prospect of the ¢ if ii i j 1 : By HELEN ROWLAND WITH VARIATIONS. BOUT the first thing & man does, after he has become securely A tied to a woman, is to join a lodge or a country club that will help him to “pull loose” from her occasionally. * a - This is the season when,the Tired Business Man has an exhaust- ing and difficult time trying to find some place WICKED enough to interest his wife's innocent, little country cousin. . . . Nay, Felicia, this will never be an Adam-less Eden until woman has reached the beatific state where she ean live without a man— the ice-MAN, the milk-MAN, the grocery-MAN, the police-MAN, the motor-MAN, and the post-MAN. Selah! * . . A woman's love is never dead until & man and begins trying to forget him. ° Ss - Apparently, the more Speed a man exhibits in his love-making, the more perfect his “eontrol” in avoiding the danger of matrimony and the temptation to commit himself. » o o A woman may hare perfect confidence in her husband—-yet she just naturally WILL wonder “why he wore his hest suit to the office today.”’ - ° . . First a girl fibs to a man about how wonderful! she thinks him: then she tells a few white lies at the altar: then.she lies to the world about how happy and successful they are; and, lastly beautiful le upon his tombstone. * > os A man will cheerfully give a woman afford—provided she doesn’t ASK for it 80 indignant @s to discover that time, his site gets tired of forgiving she puts a anything on earth he can first; but nothing makes him she thinks she has a “claim” on his thoughts, his kisses, or his money. Before her mafriage a girl thinks that she can never do enough ; i to make the man she loves happy—after marriage she KNOWS it. 7 . _ Most marital “ misunderstandings” ar hi i the wrens » @ just . matter of laughing MARRIED WOMAN |/| ROM the moment of his ear- F liest instruction guard your | child against Make him feel himself a par: of || the family circle in which he is | | |}growing up. Make him responsible | | for some ting duty which has a | Nelpful relation to the other mem- |} bers. Try to keep up a balanced +sftuation between his conscious re- | |celving helps from others and his | |} conscious giving of assistance. | What is your pian for doing a | geod turn today, My Boy? What is your idea about doing something , | to show your appreciation of fam- {fly and friends, to show that you || are thoughtful of your teacher? | | Somebody is feeding you, clothing || you, housing you. How are you | going to pay your sharé of the cost? : The foregoing questions will not necessarily be put to your child in /sO many words, but they suggest the method whereby you may get || into his conscious attention and | lead him to weigh and consid | | Rimeelf from the point of ' ; _ | Justice. In case of the mere infant the acts of altruism will, of coure, | be mere patterns of imitation. L’ut | |}Defore he ts oid enough t> attend | public school the boy may be led |} to the conscious performance of ! Many little acts of selfishn=««. | ‘to the conclusion that practically ’ ; ' _| kinds of selfish neglect or | | training: | lowed to take more TO EXTRA SIFTED PEAS Inquiry on a large scale has led ‘all delinquents and criminals got |their wrong start in life from two bad first, from being ali- than their selfishn ss. | | without | to | overtime M:BOY share and to give nothing of serv- ice to others; overindulged in and advantages and made to from being believe that they were ' _ better than common children. If you give your e¢hild toys having him render back you or others some small act of recognition of your kindfess; if you give your older child spend- ing money without having him do anything as even a semblance © | of earning; if you permit your half-grown boy and girl to sleep at morning and idle about during leisure hours while you do an oversharey if you teach the youthful members of your household to believe themselves smarter and better than the com- mon-crowd, without at the same time training them in some form: of humble service of their fellows then you mjay expect your off- spring to enter adult society with the selfish purpose of living by their wits and cunning rather than A a: —_—_—_ second, from being ' personal gifts | violence and makes societY share in the penalty of his misdeeds. Bad times have a scientific val- ue. They are occasions a good learner would not mies. butter: beat then stir in 2 he: @— AA 444444 AeA” Ahh fh Saturday Speci That reflect the geodness of HERZ ) i “ , PRODUCTS and the lowness of EF : TAKE HERZ CANDIES ON YOUR VAGi ee gee oe et refreshing slumber follows. » Out-of-doors should be avoided the heat of the day-—that . from 10 a. m. to 3 or 4 p. m. In It ia the kind of brown heir me isn't even a good brown. It's Mt air. It never catches anyone's Is there any way I can make | dyeing ir” , Btractire without q —Vivien L. ag | |

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ISH SPINSTER DANDELION CHAINS Y READS ULTRA | 2N LITERATURE Cures Warping. Should the troning b and prove annoying, put erings on the other aide, short time the board will out and remain straight. o oe 7. Somzy Crust. The mixture of the p be correct, but the pfe no quite long enough ang t —f0gfiness. The ple s baked thoroughly and well to insure against t tion. > . . Just Sunshine. Remember there is no like sunshine. If you wan whiten clothes, spréad them on the grass without wr them. A few soakings and d will make the most obstin : | tlele beautfully white. > . . A Beauty Tip.- If your hands are sore ands from housecjeaning, try this ed of making them soft and Wash hands in very hot fore retiring. Make a soapy from pure white soap anéde lather into the hands along few drops of glycerin. lather dry on the hands morning wash off. Snow Potatoes. : To two cups of cold ‘tatoes, and two tables butter; beat together to then stir in one cup of and one teaspoon salt. Add beaten whites of two well together; pour inteo- ’ dish and brown in the o Specials sss of HERZ QUALITY wness of Herz prices. Orange Sunshine Cake A wonderful light and ‘spongy loaf cake with orange icing, that might ad — a fairy favor. Gee 47c Ea. ASS As delicious as the name “ implies, Fruit filled, with nuts and icing on top. Get one for Sunday Sain’: 420 Ea. tts oe. N YOUR VACATION 3 e he ‘sacrificing wives who ¥ ™ OE eT a ey Se PROT er ee INGA REAL REST ne Lillian yanseted a Jean Should Mean Rec- but Not Activity | to. Become? t as by Exhaustion. — — a medica! adviser sug- a vacation he is using r term for rest and To those whose physical does not dem: ind this ad- means recrea tion; but the vast majority of nd there are no old Jook forward toa good crowding into a few weeks t of enercy that, com- “4 work, would move a ‘For, not sal isfied with ef activity during the /gtrenuous dances of the indulged into the wee g regimen must be harm- and beauty, and there some unfortunates w ho pletely recover from a summer campaign. » the other hand, does recre- the suspension during allotted to a Vacation of of physical exercise. many women—and some believe- a change of diet are the only requi- » an ideal holiday, and who live on the hotel porch in groups and gossip on the Jing house Verandas. Many an reputation has been be- by the summer idiers who their time dabbling about in qe goose ponds” of Such pastime is undiiut- to a healthy soul anf be avoided as a pestilence. recreate is primarily to re- and that must be the main ever borne in mind when the vacation holidays: To body, mind and spirit; to e. are those whose condition makes it impossible to leave for even a brief period— se earners, to whom an enforced ig a financial blow, and |prefer toiling on for the weex- earned: housekeepers, who be spared by selfish famil- prefer m town with their hus- Then there are the ones who recognize the that holidays can be more spent at home than at third- | “overcrowded hotels and houses. wing | problem arises to those who @irburban homes, or who Mall towns; but to city especially when one’s of residence is a flat or per- sa lodging house, the arrange- of one’s vacation to the best tage presents some difficul- Tr much in the way of profit, rest and real gain and looks can be gained | under the most trying con- if a sensible regimen is few | a ee ee out. The daily bath, which absolutely essential to one’s ng, more especially during heated term, but which must y be entirely foresworn at hotels and boarding houses, boon to the stay-at-home. The Should begin and end with a bath, and, if possible, a When the weather is in- hot, several baths during y cool the blood, soothe the fand make for peaceful rest. : iduring hot nights when sleep be won, a plunge into cool or a cold sponge—plain vin- ‘@ toilet vinegar in the water enhances its cooling prop- ol ts the fretted nerves TWereshing slumber follows. POi-doors should be avoided the heat of the day—that 10 a. m. to 3 or 4 p.m. In and a secret I could be pretty, but eremakes me just common- 4 is the kind of brown hair even @ good brown. It’s It never catches anyone's there any way I can make without dycing itr” Vivien L. of hair beauty-— Soges hefnen in the shampoo. ae demand it of their of henna, prop- > a your hair its t will add the of radiance to your person- ~~ have a “touch of heana the i Soane for a fraction of woman, pays. M Shampoo contains that in just the right quan- y Prepared and blended health-civing vegetable POAM finds the hidden womans hair-—be it that make alluring of her Calortle at Drug Stores ~ @ad) erfui re Counters £t0am the hair glisten” ——eeEiEoe.—hCcl,Lhl hm —_—— —_ ———— ee a ee ee ie i WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT Old Ladies and Corners ; PBL ODL lel ah eal POPOL lr fr PP 7 ee et ther TT One of them was scrawny and restless. She had a pair of sharp eyes and a discon- tented mouth. She woreea nice little dress and a pair of neat shoes, and her dyed hair was neatly done, but, dear me, what a discontented unhap- py, querulous little cre: ‘lure she was! She made me think of a cross little old bird, with her thin hands and tiny feet—the kind of bird you hear quarreling in the rose vine, and telling her husband what she thinks of him at sunset and lecturing her children at sunrise—dear 7 a ee ee a a a a ( Per A AA el i Peale el ee two old ladies sat by the sunny window to- little and sallow and me, she really was not a pleasant sight at all! co ae | The other old lady was plump and rather iia f. » ie pleasing. She had gray hair and big, soft-blue = eyes and a very pleasant smile. She was knitting something in blue and white. Contrasts of Years. “For mercy sake!" said the Thin Little Old Lady. “You haven't started in to Knitting washrags. have you. That's the last sign before the old ladies’ home. Just WINIFRED @LACK a8 soOn as you start to knitting washrags youll have to go and sit in the corner and knit ’em for the rest of your life. You'll never catch me sitting in the corner. I'll tell you that: I’m going to live as long ag I live and nobody living is going to push me off into a corner somewhere—no grandchildren! | “I want to go and see and do! I want to dress and Ko to parties and to the shows and know what's going wn and be in things, and I in- tend to do it as long as I jiive. It just gives me the creeps to think of sitting here in the house alone, while my son takes his gir! out some- where and my daughter is busy in her own home. I think it’s just too queer for anything. She won't have me over there to live with her. She has a lovely spare room, but she says she needs that for guests. Oh, yes, I have my own home, and it's nice and comfortable. but I'm so quiet over there and I have to ring up and telephone day in and day out or they'd all forget all about me. “I tell you it’s terrible the way people want to leave their mothers at home. They go to picnics eVery Sunday, and if I didn’t come right along anyhow, they'd never take me at all. They choose the funniest places for their picnics, too, but I make them listen to me and go where I want to go, and I'm not going to stay out after sundown and take cold, either, and I see to it that we all get home good and early, so it’s a good thing I do go. “No thanks—no quiet corner for mine!’’. Who Is Wiser. ; The Plump Little Old Lady laughed till she shook like a bowl full of jelly. “What have you got against corners?” she said. ‘I like corners. They're nice and cozy. You can be awfully comfortable in a corner— out of the draft and out of the noise-and out of the confusion, and if you're nice and pleasant and smily, somebody nice will always be drop- ping into the corner with you-——and you can knit and sew and read, and even take a nice little nap in the corner, and nobody bothers you. “And, best of all, you can sit with your hands folded and look away back down the years and remember such a lot of lovely things. And nothing bothers you when you sit in the corner because you know that nothing ever lasts very long, anyhow. And the corner fs serene and full of peace, and your children and your grandchildren love to come there and lay their tired heads on your comfortable old lap and let you comfort them, and they grow to Jove the corner where you sit just because it is a corner and because you sit in it. “See,” she held up the little square of white and blue, “this is for the littlest grandchild. I promised her I'd have half-a-dozen ready for her to take to boarding school. This is the last one. I’ve put her initials in the corner of every one of them—same initials as mine. I hope she'll be as happy and contented all her life as I’ve always been, and when she gets to be my age I hope she'll have a comfortable corner —all to herself just as I have.” Which of these two old ladies would you rather be? Which of them would you like to have for your mother or your grandmother? It will not take Solomon to guess your answer. sir, not my children or my —_—— hot countries venture on the street during these hours. sun, and in the day look after such matters as need attention, to seek out a sequestered nook and enjoy the fresh morning air. take a ride in ears, returning before high. | i oe the residents never Lemon Butter. One and one-half cups sugar, whites of three eggs, yolk of one, beaten, % cup butter; mix thor- oughly. Grate the yellow rind of two lemons, add it and the juice to the other ingredients and cook in a deuble boiler for 20 minutes. Very nice for tarts, cakes filling, or as a spread. It is well to rise with the beginning of the If nothing else can be done, the open surface the sun is Now in the Full 3-lb. Can Good old White Banner! Rich— Pure—and Concentrated. “That’s the Brand” all the boys are using. White Banner t Extract Have you never used White Banner? Too bad. Ask to see a can next time you-buy. But don't try to judge it by the label. Open the can. Sniff the rich malt odor. Taste it. Notice how thick and concentrated it is. Then take it home and give it the real test that will make you for all time a White Banner BOOSTER. anner is Union Made, 100 per cent pureand is wy (0 Be ete and Delicatessens in fall 3-1b. cans. Premier Distributing Co. Srwict st2% St. Louis, Mo. ee ee RE VS nn es Bac 5 Scal i gant - ae te eee — ares “yp: SES Rae ie ae Sa ca 7 . Pie ee: 4 ig 2 eS wes eS RS , at ‘i ‘2 Lo ~~." ee nda et see ere ae % 33 ™ BY ids Se > fared inephiliaihinteergin . vw 7 — in i ? ) weer ( s. ¢ ‘ ewww 4 ] —— i i a i a lite aetna _— NN a GO RI cat Pg ON OIL AE AGEN AALS NA” Is —OO = -— -— - Na a ea A | s¢ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS 00 0° A Friend Instead of a Thief Too often innocence is blamed, by suspicion shamed. —Old Mother Nature. And virtuc ARMER EROWN’S BOY was y Lidden with his terrib gun beside him. He was hidden where he could watch the hen varaqvand he was waiting for Ked- tail the Hawk. He wasn’t happy. It had been very hard for him to believe that Redtail was the thief who had been taking his chickeus. But the day before from that same hiding place he had seen Redtai' dart down into that henyard ard fly away with something gripped in his claws. So now he had te believe that Redtail was the thief. Farmer Brown’s Boy had been | hiding only a few minutes when he saw Redtail the Hawk corineg straight to the tree in the top ol which he had sat the day before. Then the thing happened that haa happened the day before. Redtail sat motionless watching the hen- yard. For a long time he sat there. Farmer Brown’s Boy kept his eyes cn Redtail. At lact his patience was rewarded. Redtal! What to Serve Tomorrow Breakfast. Grapefruit. Cereal. Fried country sausage. Soft boiled eggs. Toast. Pas Coffee, tea, milk. Luncheon. Fruit salad. Rolls. Fruit gelatin. Nut cookies. Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. Broiled steak. Hashed browned potatoes. Grilled tomatoes. Pear-cheese salad. Walnut ice cream. Cake Coffee, tea, milk. Florida Salad. Cut slices from stem ends of six green peppers and remove seeds, Refill with grape fruit meat cut into cubes, the tenderest stalks of celery cut in small pieces ani shredded almond meets, allowing twice as much grape fruit as cei- ery and one-third as many nut meats aS grape fruit cubes. Ar- range on lettuce leaves and serve | (Color | with emerald mayonnaise. dressing with green fruit coloring. ) | Countraf Qua lity Supre Hite | {2 alifornia Pea and Apricots, Goldén Bartlett Pears, Luscious Hawaiian Pineapple and Maraschino Cherries in sweet heavy syrup-ready to serve. No longer is it necessary to buy a variety of fruits and pecl, core and cut them yourself to enjoy this most popular of dishes. | | Bang, roared the terrible gun swooped down into the henyar@. Now, Farmer Brown's Boy had intended to fire that gun so as tu. frighten Redtail before he had a chance to seize the chicken. But Redtail swooped so quickly that he was already flapping his way up into the air again by the ti:re Farmer Brown's Boy shot. Ele didn’t shoot at Redtail. He didn't want to hurt him or kill him. te | merely wanted vo frighten him. Bang, roared the terrible gun! Something fell from Redtuil’s claws and he beat his wings with all his might to get away frum there as fast as he could. Farn.er | Brown’s Boy had wanted to fright- 'en him and he had succeeded. He ‘ished boy in all the Great World | watched Redtai! making straicht | for the Green Forést. Then he hurried into the henyard to se» if those great claws of Redtail's ha | killed the chicken. If ever there was an aston. thar bey was Farmer brown's Boy when he got in the henyard and found what Redtail had dropped. It wasn't a chicken. No, sir, it wasn't a chicken. It was a half- grown Rat! It was one of Robber the Rat’s family. At first Fariner Brown's Boy couldn't believe hi: eyes. You would have laughed if you could have seen his face. Then the look of astonishment and unbelief gave way to one o* joy. “Hurrah!” he shouted. “Old Redtail wasn’t stealing my chick- ens at all! Instead of being a ihief he was proving hin:self a friend. Rats have been taking those chickens, and Redtail hag been catching the Rats. Thoce sharp eyes of his discovered the Rats over here in the henyard, and it is ‘or them that he ha: been watching from that tree. I won dered why he waited so long when there were so many chances for him to get a chicken. He wasn’t interested in, those chickens. He was simply waiting for a Rat te show himself. Good old Redtail! I’m sorry I frightened him so. I wouldn't have done it for the world if I had known.” Then Farmer Brown’s Boy hur- ried to the house to tell his moth- er all ‘about it. | Peach Whip. pearg, also adding one teaspoon Heap this on lady ne red fingers or left-over cake slices, Add three tablespoons of siftet | powdered sugar and again beat i!!! chile, and serve. a glossy mass. Press six halt Let every action be directed to | Beaches through a sieve and whip come Gefinite object, and gerfect in ithis pulp gradually into the me- ‘ite way | | | i 2 pul QO. CE 6. CEA RELIC ASIC ALO OS ALND ee AND. Ww)! | an. ee A In Fifty Fashionable Colors Style No. 255 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole......$1.98 Style No. 384—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole....$1.93 At leading stores “Onyx ® ee “ Pointex” is to be had only in “Onyx” Hosiery, and is so marked on the heel of every stocking. FAMILIE SF PIS A AMI LAP ACD. — Ww: (\ r No better en- d It’s won- ves your Ist ergizer than 2n co? 3r st and Kellogg’s with milk crisp andtasty. Has strength. No cook- or cream. pure a snappy flavor ing. No sticky dishes nutriment, little that’s simply im- to wash. Ready to waste, mense. Goodalways. ath How a k pitch into Kellogg’s— and grow healthy from the pitching! CORN FLAKES Oven-fresh always Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper keeps Kellogg's as fresh and crisp after opening as before—~ exclusive Kellogg feature. id does 9 \% 7 ' cAI ‘* rr * ff 7 is ov A bo a 6 Cas * Py pint a SOP CNR ol COE, 0 ile

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ee pe ee ees | - $ The Cubs won't miss Grover any | ge . nie arene ae el sete Ripe ee ~$., —f Be - er FRIDAY JULY 18, 19294 ” PAGE 30 Ce ee (ST.LOUIS o> P- Dd it-iw.li%,/| . ; , ; i Ps BAG ere SP Ses on ahr tae JOO SSS OE RLS OF OL aegan, eee eae oo a > : e Nee , CRS, Sey re ee a ee eee oe Piven se ay ae ee oh - Ke PE Se : > te , hs * fe a . oR nl See A A ar PASSING THE BUCK. NOT FOR SALE. »: During a lull in proceedings at | the young man said, | Wilbert Robinson took occasion ~4 “ no longer you inspect Jim Bottomley’s teeth.| And for office ad | Which gave rise to a rumor that! run, Robby was thinking of buying our You stand on the stage of Chautau-! yim dandy first baseman. “My ambition I never could coin. smother; | quas instead . ae + NE SH oT 7 / | NO INGENUITY !. = »| With Henry Ford boosting Cal-| | GoL HoLE oO © SHO SA | Of a platform of “Sixteen-to-One.”| Coolidge the President's cam-|_| F sS- L Y 1 MADEA : li / NOTA RIT ! paign is likely to be a flivver. | —_ ® D> f AQ Z HOLE caer e es . ‘To ”" KS ~~ (ee ere —_ In the days “« my outa, Parner | On the other hand with Henry’s],/ —_ 0x ry ( » ee William replied, support he might run like a Lin-| | oS ae “a, C7 “fpmnd | 1 ° RS! “ty . a, But I never could get on the pop-|; One of our customers says it ular side, |took the New York convention 16 ‘days to get one Bryan on the So I'm passing the buck to mY | ticket. ‘Looks like 16 to 1. brother. TOUGH LUCK. - Although under the new law Grover Alexander will be out Of (each ward and precinct will have as broken wrist. Outside of that | .ommitteeman, the job of getting everything is lovely with the Cubs. (>. poys out of jail will still fall to id iikecsteniaendii Ione SHOT | “OH ! [I sEE an ONE Sock. |GlADYS ( USE SOME INGENUITY the game for a month or so with a, c«ommitteewoman as well the latter. more than Damon would notice the) absence of Pythias. gery. the Prince of Wales is a — ONE S H OT rr The funny part of it is that out- say on the stage. side of Nebraska, very few people. knew that William J. hada brother | The man on the sandbox says) Charley. i'this is the time of the year when | It seems that the surgeons upon | y leaps and bounds. operating on Dave Bancroft discov- /creases by leap ered that he didn’t have appendi- As a fielder, Curt Welch, in his | | citis but found something “just as * |day, stood out like a lighthouse in /| - Z good. ‘a fog. Today there are probably || y° . , ; 3 nt > . “» Wie} : f ’ 7 ui] i ’ oh Beek we ’ “—s init 4 Pt Seon manan eS = . SUCH IS LIFE—By MAURICE KETTEN Saat ’ “Isao D MADE A ry * 90 You THINK! GRANNY: HOLE } | [THERE IS 4 STAIN NO. USE ADE A HOLE IN ONE IN ONE!) TABLE Crom tee) Ie No! No, Not GOLF HOSE iad No! NoBoDyYs “Been | Af ,Sataadt MAS G a YH AC | | NORSE “WILL vou BY GOLLN! | JOST ASLEEP OR HE WOOLD H SINDLN STEP DOWN AWAKENED IN TIME! WANT SOME THING, TO EAT | TO THE OFFICE 7OR AND THE DOCTOR'S ORDERS | |) “ODT WANTS TO } ARE THAT HE 15 TO HAVE H -EE WOU! Re eS ie ieee A iene entiiniiiai Ste Sine Peceeaee "e+e @e* “eee er es: ~~ es cern ee e+e eo & 77. 2° ee — , Pee SESS SO et ore ee ae CULL tie \ \— => i TTT. Poa ee cers 0-9 + -eern neues sre ste ss E-sees +o >= ab: - oes se ee ean eeeteetl ..cepeseddiie-sescectscte ceaeesee, [a ee : ~ =. ee2eene-® FPF SS CS SSL ESS SC © SOSSESS ©4OGF4 oer ~- . 2: :° * “« 7 ne | i | | a : ‘ ) BE aeee = BQ AB 2 LOW RT Esra BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG Ps — a ee | ot = | THAT S RIGAT- KEEP Tre / A reERFeECctT SQ { TooK SOME tESSONIS As Sscon) AS | LEFT ARM STiFF AT THE | 250-YARLK BRIVE- vee % FROM THe CLUB PRo- Tou LEAVE THE ELBow, BRING THE CLUB \ -THAT’s AS Goob | ‘ FESSISCNAL YESTERDAY PROFESSIONAL. J BACK SLOWLY SHIFT THE . As 1 CAA) Ro } ) ANB, IF L Bo SATCIT MYSELF, You Go RIGHT my, WEIGHT “To THe LEFT Foor 4 || HX GAME HAS IMPROVED A | BACK “TO a WHE YOU FOLLOW THROUGH | | RUNDREB - YouR OLD (me oS : F wie CEs. PLAN IT Doesn't ae Bap: MEAN ANY. A BoLLAR THING ! 5 A JFOLE ws. Pee MUTT AND JEFF_—J (Copyright. 1924, by FE Trade Mark Reg. U. & JES, Like A Foo & FoeGoT\ MY GOLF CLUBS: RUN BAcK | TS THE House Com THEem | AND 3it GWE You FIeTY | CéatTsS Ta SPEND: — eS Alt RIGHT, oLD MING, HERE aRE Youe cr.uss: saeiiie F Ine. AND SS Here's THE a, FIeTy, CeaTt S- a + oe eee + = 4 “VOL. 76. NO. 315. committee. It was immediately POST-DISPA bd = —_ a WASHINGTON, July 19.-—As- gerting that only those who be- lieve in a “government of special interests” can support the prest- dential nominee on either the Dem- cratic or the Republican ticket , Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem.)/ of Montana, this afternoon for- Mally accepted the nomination for a al ae ee a . = =e —_— >. he Y 4 ey ps — : presenting voters in the La Follette Movement. The final draft of Wheeler's let- ter of acceptance was made after an hour's consultation with The letter represents the plat-}” on which Wheeler will stand |. i | sift s ¥- - te? on a