St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1924
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. a ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Visit to Leopold zn I Loeb In the Chicago Jail and Their Conpersations With Reporters Loeb Meets a Suggestion to Hold Trial in ciety, and if we ag lawyers thought | Crowe, differently their families would not pefore a jury m clear that he tion of a change ot venue from in this case | County, where it seems we cannot get that 15 it i 5 . E Hitt . 2 8 as- 7 Stadium With Proposal for Sections day and 82 ould | counties of the tate, and T have : for “Rooters.” allow them great err. rene never asked for but one change of | 2 f Guth; due. to, the | Tenet Bnd, that wan af. Ges dapet veh van data, command of my client against | UL v. ANDERSON, rahs for Leopold, then nine for plea of guilty. At 10:30 court was! ny s.aement, and I know perfectly oy = . of the Post- Crowe (the State's Attorney), and ° well that here in Chicago we can | A Staff Correspondent a locomotive for Darrow (the de- During the discussion peas get as fair a trial as anywhere. The fense counsel). Then, when there Bachrach and Crowe, Leopold and peopie are as — 2 ü CHICAGO, July 21 —-An unprece~| „as a lull in the cheering, and Loeb had resumed their — oe are in no dar was over.” — 7 dented amount of perfectly m&t-| everybody leaning forward to hear listening with deep interest to what we They manifested ‘ al curiosity ‘has been displayed | some very important piece of * ö such What the newspapers ; — the personal charaeterlaties timony. you could hear the tele- ular emotions when Crowe declared motion. a and pressed their of Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo- graph instruments ticking, just and reiterated his demands for “as to motions against these | editions. pold rincipals in the Franks like you do at a football game their lives. As the court adjourned |tow indictments, we have examined “The aot everybody; when everything is suddenly they made for the entrance, scfam-|them carefully. We can find no ice got a - opportunity to ob- quiet.” It was evident that the bling through the bailiffs and be- ‘substantial thing to criticise. If Loeb, laughing hs has been de- picture gave him considerable rr saytnal Serio. 9 Depellhe medline ong ne | Shae Asami» they really are | amusement. of students ving a classroom ong enough to know that could ves,” | ent saw and He talked rapidly and easily, an! As soon. as’ court adjourned, a — of no avail, because new ones queries. talked to them for the first time with an engaging smile and intona- call was sent out for the State's be drawn—and aside Then witneses and the prosecutors be- gan checking up to be ready for action Wednesday morning. This and found hig own previous | tion. considerably altered by! wicited by Sentimental Girls. 115 | — the personal meeting. “You certainly are dressed up, | First and foremost, they are de- Dickie. What's the idea?” inquired kept them so busy that sg in this cidedly more juvenile, both in man- one of the reporters. “Why, I've find out how they regarded — deen 5 the changed situation, resulting tro ; | got a big date tonight.” was the plea of guilty, were fruitless. i 24 a bantering reply. “I wish you'd dos. pass end, your car around at 8 o'clock.” It was generally conceded, how- for Then he added: “Friday afternoon ever, that on the ground of miti- ; talk was the common chaff of the/in the zal is just like Saturday gating the . punishment, the de- campus night in a small town, you know.” fense is likely to make quite a de- dent eireu Friday is visiting day. termined effort to show the defen- dants mentally irresponsible ag it hey os i # ogra 1 Nathan Leopold (center) and Richard Loeb (right) with Attorney Walter Backrach, their personal counsel. | was expected to make when an 5 : Loeb and Leopold Spring Surprise in Court 1 i : L i 19 f f f porters: A couple of tramps wrre anticipated. from being sar- in to see me a while ago. They — said they were old friends. I never Text of Darrow’s Address to the saw them before. I wish you'd look Court. 4 5 7 3 ; q : 2 72 5 1 ; i | . Ground fraternity houses. The on the register and find out who Darrow statement to the court u curt for each N colossa! they are.” It is a fact that numer- | — 30. struggling likewise. to conceal - the Court is capable of bearing it 89 oP geet 2 lants in each of attributed them wae not appar-ous sentimental girls have called Continued from Page One. nis emotions, was in the next chair. and that the Court has no desire} Tour 1 623 3 dada draw our plea of ent. They displayed the easy po- uppen the youths, claiming to know! ou sti) offer a plea of guilty?” rden came Jacob Loeb, former to shirk its responsibility to the n n 14 Ir. ter à ples of guilty. Uteness natural good | them. 1 do,” replied Nathan, in a/ president of the Board of Educa- public. > ——ů ookworm and esthete. coat, bustied ebout the room telling from a decision of the Supreme! “They desire to avold that in thie rightfully interested in this — Stripling. in a college gray tweed Leopold has not the boyishness/ people to sit down, telling them to Court, in which a case was re case and to that end have ott r 4 ceeding. nop In the prevailing youthful | of Loeb, but neither did he exhibit stand up, telling them that they versed, one of the grounds being to enter into a joint conference Should Be Isolated. his coat was tightly buttoned the cold and hardened maturtt- must move or that they must not, that the trial Judge permitted the with the alienists for State at “The question of getting a four buttons. He which some reports have attribut-| The coutroom is on the south-/|courtroom to be “turned into a Which they may p mt their | has caused us long and —— A is dark ed to him. He joked, and told west corner of the building, so that picture gallery” and the trial “into | Y@rious views, and try to agree/sideration. 4 great deal of time 1 i Am 1 . 6 #3 ‘ . 1 1 — er - ees dj * — 5 ~ a : f 1 — ß rSgn Oe 2 . —n “Wouldn't you?” was the quick r a through a rear door in the north-| will ask the court to call a jury. low reply, accompanied by a fleet- withess etand . — sion ie _ | east corner of the room. SE SP AE OER ee ORE OE TE e . me ae ete hair was smoothly smoking car stories. One of these | windows on two sides flooded ite a show.” He warned, although upon the degree of mental respon-/| will be consumed necessarily at a Shakes Hands was in Hebrew Gialect, and he told | golden oak benches, railings and very civilly, that no photographs SiDility of these defendants.” very hot season of the year. There — to it exceedingly wen. Contrary to desks. A semicircular railing fences | must be made during the proceed- i State’s Attorney Protests. is in the public mind a feeling that > whom he knew, be. | expectations, he seemed more con- oft the front half oceupied by the | ings, excépt at recess, and no flash- What does this mean?” State’s | in some manner the lawyers might | teresa friendly as scious of his situation than Loeb. Judge's bench. the witness stand. lights at any time. Attorney Crowe broke in. Have succeed in getting these two de One of the reporters chaffed him | the jury box, the lawyers’ table and He then announced: “The case e Fot a plea of guilty here from | fendants into an asylum and having raga nee — about his shirt being unbuttoned, chairs and the several press tables. of the people against Nathan F. two sane men or two insane men. them released. We want to state — “Helle, and sald: “You're getting careless, The Judge sits at the center of the | Leopold Jr. and Richard A. Loe It there is to be any contention | frankly. however, that no one in aah, Babe.” : north side of the room. Over to and the boys were led into court | here that these men are insane, we “I wish the States Attorney would let me proceed without in- fered ing droop of the eyelids. Ho pers desk. The lawyers’ table is Youths Enter Court Smiling. terruption.” — proteste 1 2 it . and he was im- : Both were newly shaven, and f He smiled and was just a flash, in front of the jury box. The State's We are trying to be conscientious ~~ mediately laughing again. One of! atrorney and his three assistants | d talcum was fresh on their - i about this thing, and we are acti the reporters told him about the! had the side nearest the jury box, | enn. The hair of each was n good faith toward the court — facetious suggestion for holding smoothly brushed. Nathan was i the trial in the stadium, and he 8 N eins. Loeb, who followed him e State's Attorney. I think this replied: Leopold and Loeb sat at the head | . e smiled, and spoke to a “Yes, if they would let Tex Riek- of the table, elbow to elbow, which | epaper man. They apparently ard stage this thing we'd all de brought them almost directly in did not notice their relatives, seat- peo weil the rich. fromt of the Judge's desk. In a | e few feet away. n row of seats just inside the railing} be lawyers immediately formed pe ape ng + - —— pene a on the west side of the inclosure|* ‘hick group in front of the n in which insanity was perha em Judge's desk, and Darrow began | ¢*fen™s* = sroup in the —ꝗ— . Went te to speak. His voice was so low. We went to arrive at the actual and so thick was the massing of | ‘cts in the case tn ajmanner that a business mah, with a certain air attorneys and bailiffs around him, | § at once dignified and effective. of distinction, his face and quiver- that it was impossible, ent feet | We ask that the State's Attorney ing hands twitching and tears near un. to hear all that e said. His | bin us in that high-class atti- the surface. Foreman Leopold. his | °P*ing sentences, however, aid | ‘Ue. sort of an interruption comes with bad grace from the State's Attor- son, a fleshy young man of perhaps dot seem to indicate what he was; e Permit Great Latitude. “2 leading up to. It was not until he Tou realize that the Court has reached. the point of saying: no power to compel the State's At- 5 youths of 18 “Counsel for the defense in this | torney to accept the proposal.” re- years. © correspondent was told | case has a duty to its clients, to their families and to the public. than usual, and that he frequent- In our effort to discharge that he warned. [NT waxed heavily sarcastic at the duty, we desire at this time to | : euch men as | ¢=pense of visitors, and sometimes withdraw our plea of not guilty § R E CANE D the This was /|Tefused to see them at all. All| and to enter a plea of guilty.” : AND eur- he would not | those who have had constant con- Like an Electric Shock. J * gave that might be | wet with him have a high respect The sentence went through the REPAIRED sinis- testimony m | for hie intellect, and rate him a/room like an electric shock. Law- — 8 the trial. It is expected that there far stronger character than oed. vers stiffened, reporters sprang up If for one Chair sort 2 he ened. that ry — — r 9 Just | i 2 : cam talk |The entire courtroom was galvan- | EE hundred, we will call should | tidald joke he said somewhat —— —— and give you a reason- os, was| (reaping the | — except girls and booze, pen Whe charg: 10 5 bal Bi metro- | kind et stories because of the other prisoner. | y >» 8 4 . 1 — about them, or No order too small or gad wloraing train Savarday write not have committed the Pen | mth” hae 4 It erime which they admit, distance too far. Have | 3 . sVa.F f i | é i i * ‘ wae - a ith ö | obli ; * 12 * “ * . ” allies id — iy 9 = r 4 a 2 | : | % te ey * * ag, “ * 1 \ ! : | | 1 2 ri i 9 . 4 cM 5 n ie + 5 8 U ‚•Jj ee ee ee ee ‘ ‘ 3 * f ; ing the Diea of 2 1 tn a 2 „ bias | trying to do its os a * he: * . remy by its clients, their families acd 1 =o Se public. “We regret | burden on the aL | : f 2 > 2 9 * * —— tom wii, inne: ~ ee ee en ee | — 0 “ . — 9 * . a 2 , j 4 . x 1 Syn 8 re 4 „WFE ha “aie 4 1 v J 7 + * i 2 (| — — 1 . 1 — 4 , 2 * 7 25 : aa if oe ; ’ “ 2 * Ms 2 . ‘ 9 d 8 2 i a Pr: * ¥ : * , „ E 2 . > : 3 8 * Ra > * 8 * 5 25 2 75 — 4 — 2 4 + . N ita ; * 2 1 | j ö J 1 . * * 4 - +] - 1) : | a 8 e 1 4 3 ie ey PR he a ded ¥ tae Te ae oor RSS
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Sra gh ic 7 8 . ae 2 oa 1 e mercy of this Court, ¢ rt alone.” 3 = that go for both inquired States Ars ferring to the separate ts for murder and k * MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1924. 10 SPEECH - . — =~ 2h ONLLINGIS ROAD SHOT C ROM AITO est Noted for His Charitable | Péter. 510 shot ‘teak , ·ỹĩf U . | | ee say: 9 1 5 Work Here Expires in His B A AR oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — emocratic presidential Nominee And the New National Chairman 1 9 both of them,” replied is — ——— * Poy arin wad , a eee TC H— turn to Their 0a pone rig 7 7 lefendants returned te * the county jail, wifes king light heartedly, yu 7 . „„ „„ 8 — 21 ing 3 ey ee a 8 b Old Home. made light of the ae Stu Ls en, | ee | Steamfitter Suffers Broken Frances Som Dies in kos- | t they had been n — the proceedings, but “ they were “glad the @eu over.“ manifested great 1 % newspapers Mt intereat ig ed their guards for The Rev. Father John Robinson, | “diocesan junkman of St. Louls, | who for more n 10 years cared fer tuberculosis sufferers through funds obtained by collecting news- papers, magazines and rags, is dead at his old home in County West- meath, Ireland, according to letters aud Chestust: a that have reached friends in St. Sortorpoulue told the Louis. He was nearly 75 years old. through his brother as Father Robinson's White Cross that he left his — 4 jierusade” is still being carried on, Mme. —2 e — at 1010 — a Neck When. He Tries to pital After Being W Avoid Hitting Another ed at Place Near Machine. St. Louis. proprietor of a restaurant at 2. | Market street, died at W day at city hospital | of e last night, when he resisted | attempt of a negre to hold him up on Twentieth street between Pine. t — years old, a A woman known as Frances North Fit- Scott, 23 years old, who has been Louis, was living with Mrs. Dula Vollmer at 622 North Seventy-second street, St. | Clair County. near the East St. Louis city limits, died at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, at 6:30 Walter Green, 32 Steamfitter, of 1316 Tleenth street, East St. killed early yesterday. morning when an automobile in hich he | was riding overturned on the East proclamation of an t a six-inch headline” ughing heartily. us about anything but ¢ Loeb said later in reply the pair 3 ean . * and has come under the supervi- with an ava St. Louis-Collinsville road about 23 today, fram a bullet wound ed to his se about the details two miles northeast of Eas? St. inflicted at 1:30 a. m. at Dale sion of Mgr. Timothy Dempsey, wat was walking. * Louis His neck was brok Stamper's roadhouse on Le Page - head of several other charities. Lat ae * many people were ee 5 ö se Peas . 1 N d ; A boulevard, north of Lake Drive: ( phéto by Muritie. : ' past the ding,” the pair askeq % | , 15 f 5 Green, with George Hoskins, 35. Deputy Sheriffs and policemen’ To the general public. and to pine and Jat „ „ 4 p ot 1117 North Fifteenth street, | who investigated were told that ru REV. JOHN ROBINSON. housewives in many parts of the et we're all over the web said. Then he tly: 1 Oo Ts up.“ ordered him throw up hands. When 5 attempted grapple with the robber the negra, shot him three times , ne 3 He then started back tp the re- 3 to collect the accumulations of pa- taurant, he said, but on at per and rags. A loud horn gave the sidewalk in front.’ 7 1 notice of the truck's approach. was found by his brother and am ee Rede With Driver. Prussen, 4732 Vernon avenue, pre, 1 Father Robinson, big and genial, | Prietor ‘of a restaurant at 2002 * frequently rode with the driver. Market street. They took him in 2 and he would go into basements or | taxicab to city hospital. kitchens with the driver and help | Wounded in the abdomen and East St. Louis. was returning from | itor eee 2 mets ee e were standin a roadhouse, when at the point off the roadhouse — « iat Sede: the accident, Hoskins swerved the ing ear with three men in it ap- machine suddenly to avoid an ap- preached from Lake Drive and “ roaching car. the road being part- man in the rear seat fired one » * 4 shot, which struck Miss Scott near ly blocked by a third automobile the heart. with a punctured tire. Hoskins Pursued by Policeman: * suffered cuts about the head and Park Policemen Frank Madden face when the machine went over. and Walter Vincent, on station at | the tourist camp on Lake drive. As occupants of the other cars were told that a woman had been were bathing Green's Head, not re- shot at Stamper's and went there. | they were locked up. The license to gather up the papers, throwing His watch and $5.99 were found 5 alizing his neck was broken, a An ambulance arrived at about the on the automobile was found tofthem into sacks. on his person, but at 3 oe speeding Stutz car crashed into the | same time. Madden rode with the | have been issued to Mrs. Bud Car- ~The part which the public did volver, which overturned machine, jamming it woman in the ambulance, hoping ter, 1121 Gaty avenue. not see was the care of the tuber- pnarily carried for back against a telephone pole. to fet @ statement from her. .Vin- i, rell ot Being at Roadhouse. | ‘Ulosis patients, which was for the: and whigh ‘he. Greh cent, following on his motor cycle, moat wt? 4 connection with ee l e ere tema ser: = a Nash car come out of a; Carter and Paul later said they 1 N city, the familiar part of Father Robinson's work was the motor truck which made visits to parishes and neighborhoods, at stated times, front of 2931 Chouteau avenue, St. Louls; in a.Ford touring cat, two youths, who said they were. Earl Carter, 19, ‘of 1121 Gaty” avenue, East St. Louis, and James H. Paul, 19. of 3210 Park avenue, St. Louis. Carter had blood on his shirt there was blood on the rear ‘seat of the machine. They said | they had been in an accident at East St. Louis, but their answers were..evasive and copflicting, 0 y HUGH O'CONNOR, or the Post- and New York World. HARBOR, Me. July 21. Davis began work here | speech of acceptance er when formally noti- is the Democratic can- the presidency. | ' Sunday quietly, after eins his wife to morning at Christ Episcopal Church. |fermon was by Dr. R. A. -orefessor of Greek at Col- The clergyman atement — Was nothing 1 Loeb old to do but plead 44 Was 80 overwheloning : jury could return any ver- Ps pt one of guilty. 5 rime was so cold- 2. 8 Pg and atrocious that any other eee ept death. There is 0 en punishment. Tha d I shall insist on = nalty as to both of them ts’ testimony is e . big part in the irts W for the efense a Bowman, ne Dr. William A. aul G. ey : Hickson, Dr. ck, Dr. nce yee by the Drs. Hugh T. Patrick, W. — on Next —— * * — * "While dey eC - we near a great deal about re- t and the problems be- but I am convinced that reconstruction which will real that which is planned by werking with sanctified and common sense, trying ke the golden rule of Christ a rule for the individ- community at large. N you build up Four bodily an by the change which these | ge give you, and while your mental and inte!- N and power, vou no lect the strengthen f you — 5 Une.“ a Sermon. } ealiection plate was passed L. — who accom- avis —.— Harbor to a familly, which is the season h as usual. of the trustees of the ane St. John the Divine in bs Le. 2 2 i ree K * * * * > SRE very * told the preacher. & “and was par by what you 2 and qulet in these of defa on foreign an.i problems which was there 4 at New York Was taken to en home by secretaries, will digest this before t te map the address out in He already has dis- @ many phases of the subject om party leaders. eC speech tts to have — in .Memorandum form | leaves early next week Tork” Upon his arrival he will put it in finished o% predict a vigorous the major problems of . ing foreign affaits lle as well as other questions. Honesty in t, they believe, will be 2 er's Acceptance. telephone line and y steamer service pro- only communication news of events & World m ely trick- ‘this place. nr Sunday that Davis —— Burton Montana had consented home the vice presidential Pon the ticket with Sena- It apparently was to Davis. * img to distract the in this tranquil place. | Saf! are banned from the “acceptance speech is ’ in the studio where § Dana Gibson drew his ta- on Girls.” Ww y decides there is a bat Leopold and Loeb de may enter a court be y hearing” by — — s jury decides that the bo ® then on Judge Caverly wind hearing and pass hese * finds them in- on “for ute JOHN W. DAVIS ~—Copyright. Underwood & Underwood CLEM L. SHAVER. MOB BROKE INTO | HOSPITAL TO KILL WOUNDED CONSUL | Vice Consul Imbre, who was killed in an assault thought to have been upon the Bahais. Mills said the Bahais who work for a universal religion and equal- Continued from Yage One. at the entrance to the Cossack bar- racks the carriage was overtaken by a man on 4 motor cycle ard forced to halt. The crowd quick- ly game up to the carriage and it is alleged that some of the s diers also interfered to prevent the Americans’ escape. Besten in Hospital. Vice Consul Imbrie was dragged out on one side of the carriage by the mob and Seymour on the other. Imbrie ‘valiantly defended himself with his cane until he was struck on the head by a military sword. He attempted to rise, but was knocked down again by a stone which broke hiss jaw. Meanwhile Seymour was struck from all sides and dragged into the Cossack pa- rade ęr d. — A detachment of police finally succeeded in getting both the in- jured men into an automobile an took them to the police hospital. The c d followed and broke into the building, smashing doors and windows and cam mitted further assaults on Mr. Imbrie, who died at 3 o’tlock that afternoon. There was still hope today saving Seymour's life. Assassins Will Be Executed at Scene of Crime, Says Consul. By the Associated Press. MORRISTOWN, N. J., July 21.— No mercy will be shown those re- sponsible for, the fatal beating of Vice Consul Robert Imbrie by a fanatical mob at Teheran, Persia, H. H. Topakyon, acting Consul General of the Persian Government in the United States, said today at his summer home near Morris Plains. “They will be promptly executed at the plate of their crime and the execution may be witnessed by the American Minister and his staff,” the Persian representative added. Topakyon declared arrests have already been made in the case and trial by courtmartia) will take place immediately. “Te was most unfortunate that of [ice Consul Imbrie was wearing a ersian cap at the time he ap- proached the fountain,” he contin- ued, explaining that the mob un- doubtedly took him for a member of a sect or religious order now créating a great deal of feeling against the Mohammedans.” Describing the case as a horrible tragedy, Topakyon expressed sor- row “for what has occurred and I am more deeply distressed for the reason that the relations. between 7 8 States and Persia have ost n centu “T can‘assure. your people,” the envoy said, “that the people of my country extend their and ity of women are disliked in Per- sia. His telegram follows: “In addition to their feeling of | horror and indignation at the bru- tal murder of Vice Consul Imbre by a mob at Teheran in the course of a fanatical against the Bahai there, the Ba- hais of this country feel deep con- cern for the safety of their fel- | lows in Teheran, particularly,of the American women in charge of the Tarbiat School for Girls. In behalf of Bahais in the United States we beg to urge that the utmost effort to protect them be made without delay.” CONFERENCE OF ALLIES AGREED ON ALL TOPICS EXCEPTING THE RUHR Continued from Page One. 4 German representation at the con- ference. The German representa- tions will be presented at the next pienary session of the conference. ‘Rahr Railway Differences. The committees ‘sacrificed the Sunday holiday to work. Premier MacDonald had unofficial talks with several of the delegates whom he entertained at luncheon at Chequers Court and it was said that certain of the disputed issues were discussed. A subcommittee encountered an obstacle in the Franco- Belgian claim to be allowed to maintain some form of communication be- tween the Ruhr and the Rhineland, and France and Belgium. It failed to agree. The French want to dilute the German railway personnel with a number of French and Belgian rail- waymen and thus assure thém- selves that the railways more or less under French super- vision in case of a strike of the German e or in other emer- gencies. The British “Ynsist on a return to the old arrangement regarding thé :ailways. This was in force for the occupied part of the Rhineland be- fore the Ruhr occupation. By it power was conferred on the inter- allied railway commission to wtil- ize troops in case of a strike or other difficulties. FARMER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Illinois Man Wounded by Neighbor in Field. | John Reinecke, 57 years old, a farmer, living three miles north of Freeburg, III., was « 2 in the head and shoulders yes- by George Schmidt, 16, a — „ who was hunting sqiir- rels on Reinecke's farm. His in- juries are not serious. Reinecke was picking biackber- ries when the youth, who ‘had chased a squirrel from a tree, fired with a shotgun after he saw the. Louis, who had been in one of the other machines, was pinned be- tween the car and the pole and her right arm pfarctured. jumped from the Stutz, later found | to have been stolen earlier in the evening from Oliver Boesby, North Grand boulevard, St. Louis, and escaped by getting in another car that was following. 7 Two men | they opened fire. 1421 An fired three shots at the ma- | Stamper's, u was suggested that Green, who was pronounced dead when taken to Ste Mary's Hospital, | was a brother of Deputy Coroner | Lafayette Green of St. Clair Coun- | ty. A widow, two sisters and an- other brother, survive. : | Injuries Fatal to Man Strack by Auto. % | Ferdinand Hagnes, 70 years old, a retired railroad man, of 7048 demonstration | will de 7 Tholozan avenue, died at city hos- | pital at 6:35 p. m. yesterday fro a fractured skull suffered Satur- | day, when knocked down in front ot 7020 Manchester avenue by bed | automobile driven by George Kerwin, 39, of 602 Wagner Fe | | Luxemburg. | Hagnes was, crossing from the north to the south side of the street, and was within a few feet | of the south gegurb when = struck. Kerwin said he had just passed an | eastbound Manchester car when Hagnes stepped in the path of his machine. He swerved, but the au- tomobile skidded on the wet pave- ment. and the right rear fender felled Hagnes. Negro Does From Injuries fered July 6. Joseph Massey, a negro, 54 years old, of Kirkwood, died at City Hos- pital No. 2 yesterday from a frac- tured skull and internal injuries suffered July 6, when struck on Manchester road, near Manches- ter, Mo., by a Ford sedan, the driv- er of which sped away after the accident. Massey had left his au- tomobile and was in the road picking up his hat, which had Suf- blown off, when Re was struck. drive near the canal bridge and and a third | speed after the came alongside and called upon the shooting and ambulance. He occupants to stop. For answer | He dropped back chine. It speeded up and escaped. | It bore a Missouri license. Madden questioned the woman one night last week when she came along Lake drive in a Ford, ‘which she was driving uncertainly. | She had been drinking, he says, and told him the car, bearing a Missouri license, had been given to her by a suitor, whose name, she sald, was Eddie. Three Women, Four Men Arrested. When Deputy Sheriffs reached the roadhouse they found Stamper and three other men and three women there. They were arrested and taken to Belleville. Mrs. Voll- mer had gone with the girl to the hospital and was not arreated. | Stamper said he was not there at [the time of the shooting. The girl said she did not know who shot her and clung to that statement even after she was told that she was going to die. She had lived in the vicinity of the road- house only a short time. Before that she was in St. Louis and Ben- ton, III. Her home is said to be in Pennsylvania. She is said to be Polish and it is conjectured that Scott is not her real name. Authorities are unconvinced as to the circumstances of the shoot ing and not clear as to the motive They think it may have occurred, as claimed, in front of the place. or in the house, and that the mo- tive may have been jealousy, or South that the shooting may have been in a row in the saloon, althoug! there were no indications of a fight in the place when the Dep- uty Sheriffs arrived. They found in weeds' back of the house, how- ever, five gallons of moonshine whisky. Two Arrests in St. Louis. At 2:50 a. m. Detective-Sergeants Mathews and Reber arrésted in * ö r What is Your Ambition? ‘ally 10% of all you earn each week x or month and manage to live on ete : K — — — 1 youth drove up te Stamper's place shortly after the at the request, of somebody turned back and fand the park policemen. Returning to | the wounded woman be made more comfortable, so a cushion was 5 from his car and one from era and placec under her. When she had been taken away he picked up one of the cushions and placed it in h ar. BY mistake he took the wrong one., It, was bloodstained. The blood on his shirt, he said, came from handling the cushion and helping with the wounded woman. St. Louis officials accepted ‘their statement as true, but will not re- lease them until they have heard further from the St. Clair Country officials, China Expresses Thanks to U. 8. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July i1.—The thanks of the Chinese people for remigsion by the United States of the “Chinese Boxer inde ity’ pay- ments was expressed to President Coolidge today by Liang-Shih- T, former Premier. of China, who called on the President, accom-)} panied by Chinese arne Wat-i faires Kwai. $200 Stolen From Sate. Safe cracksmen in the office of the Gewinner Sausage Co., 1429 Broadway, last night, knocked off the combination, tak- ing $200 from the zr “rewer we the safe. 7 * — —— — f —— —— — ~ § 7 1 9 2 N a 7 1 4 2 4 2 — — —— ° o * * — a —— ‘ - 2 : - — —— —— ͥ ‚ — ů ̃ r „K „ SRT „% oan — * aS eee 2 oe — — . = * — 7 = — an — - — — — — - - — — = 7 oa sae 7 * - : > a — . 7 1 » 4 - 1 ö > . . 3 1 ‘ ¥ 8 05 — * g ‘ 4 7 E 7 * 5 ‘ > 0 . N ; . 9 9 oF 8 + * : . * * 5 1 s 9 * * 9 pe decided to avenue. Mount St. Rose Hospital, on South Broadway beyond the city limits. There, through the proceeds of the sale of the waste collected by Father Robinson from housewives, groups of children, from the poorer districts, sufferefs from tubercu- lar diseases, were housed and treated. In some cases, diet and care have restored the children to health. Treatment has also been given to adults at Mount St. Rose’s through the help of ‘the ‘White Cross funds, but as a rule the children have come first. The Rev. St. the work had begun when Father Robinson was stationed there. as one of his assistants. Father J. T. Coffey ot Leo's Church said today that“ Gives Whole Time to Work. “In his work in this parish,” Father Coffey said, “Father Rob- irson would find persons suffering from tuberculosis, who needed care, and who, remaining at home, might’ be a source of danger to others. got a few such persons into Mt: St. Rose's, and as a means of providing for them, he collected such funds as he could get, and be- ganfsoliciting gifts of waste paper. This enterprise grew rapidly, until e his whole time to it. He continued this work until age caused him to retire, and he went to the home of his brother, who is a considerable land owner in Ireland. His death, from what I hear, came rather unexpectedly.” The headquarters of the. White Cross Crusade are at 3525 Cozens} A ard. named by Arch- aton of the finances of the work. — — — — —— rere meee eee 9 > — A Glennon, has had supervi- Counties, thé dny and will 8. — — — ůU ÜUP:B P $1 —— — er and they looked from dows to see three men in the alley. 1 Nelson in Northeast Missouri. 5 3 Campaign workers tor Dr. 2 ie thur W. Nelson of Danceton. ae: didate for the Deme a tion for Governor. t that Nelson ian Clark une — ne tna Cowie: ant 55 e ins | 5 vines 000, and Courtesy week In Our E
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$3 buses 5 * tee . ST. LOUIS — DISPATCH — lhe Daily PUS1-DISPAICH alone hus MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other eben newspaper COMBINED No mention | ers. One of those who se 2 at Laces request was Joseph nder. was either instance, of the — . — the men were a lawyer, who was formerly mead | conyicted, the murder of one of | of the police nomicite squad. the two policemen killed by them | in the course of an attempted par- roll robbery. Several hundred persons attend- | ed Merrell funeral. Most of them. | it appeared, were unacquainted) Easter. 3 a — Salle street, by a surgeon at city mobiles went to Calvary hospital yesterday afternoon. She Senatorial inti v who was Merrell's erne Lacy, nad lowedit accidentally. She | committee and wag succeeded by lawyer, and some of Lacy’s profes- © personal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Senator Jones of New Mexico, sional associates, “with tw ‘ “In accordance with — — — r 4 44 — of Merrell, were pallbear- James Edster. WALSH RESIGNS AS HEAD OF CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE the heme of his sister, Mrs. Anna 208 Exchange avenue. ed in both funerals. practice several lo- ral pieces, sent by friends and rei- atives. A few automobiles followed. the hearse to Mount Carmel Ceme- tery. The Rev. Father J. A. Re- gan made a short talk at the church. He said Pinkiey died the Catholic faith, and went to h death without fear. He made a similar talk later at the funeral of Merrell, held in St. Francis Xavier's Church. The . —— Father J. A. de Vilbias aasist- Needle Removed ren cine Throat. An embroidery needle was re- By the Associated Presa. moved from the throat of Dorothy WASHINGTON, July 21.—Sena- 14 years old, of 2815 La | tor Walsh of Massachusetts, signed today as chairman of Democratic mittee Is render re- the | — ; 1 2 e La Lammer. Furniture Co, ss WHOLESALERS Visit Our Gift Shop—Fourth Floor. an attractive collection of Furniture Art Obdjects reasonably priced. RETAILERS A complete line et el! prices STARTED THIS. MORNING RRS, es I: 1 init ie 6. — ‘High Quality Se Low Price Establish This 3-Piece Suite as Unusually Attractive | 1952 CAREFUL examination of this three-piece Suite will convince you that it is an nary value. You will notice that it is finely tailored and does not give the impression of being skim or slighted in detail. It is upholstered in 2 5 The outside and arms are covered in plain taupe velour. 1 E 0 VI walnut finish frame Living Room Tables Substantially Reduced VUnderpriced at 145 4 ures 34 inches in width. The chifforobe is unusually ample drawer room and hanging space for clothes. Same Suite of four pieces with vanity. Sale price., Gumewood Armchair, antique finish, covered in Chippendale ombination 8 id „ ee „% „ „ „„ „% „„ 0 „„ „ „ « 5 and — , y Chair covered in Baker taupe * Bale Price ee $48.50 ‘ inches xagonal 13.2 Top 1 5 2 — hand corved sctaguaal Table 4 inches measures 88 a eke “a 3 2 * * * 2 " 9 * 7* We * 7 this capacity for only 6 Senatorial al canesaaten. UMMER SALE This 3-Piece Walnut Suite Is Decidedly E do not believe you can duplicate this three-piece Suite at this low price. All the pieces are well made and generously proportioned. The large dresser meas- The full-size bed has bow end. Living Roomand Hall Chairs at Attractive Savings mahogany carved and covered in — 832.50 eee e. Sale peich 2 : V . bo he ole eae digewknes . ta a r XTET birch Chas, caper coveredin Imitating nesdlopelne tapety PEACHES 2 inches wide and 30 $25.00 28 inches high. $55.00 11 ͤ‚» bed cos aan $36.50 Bale TIES... m6... e ee ee ec che. Gale price .....:..... SPE — Sale prices. n 0 . High-back carved antique cak Hau Chair; Far Arkansas 3 — ; . Occasional Tables tapestry, Sale price............. $38.50 N $75.00 bi and 30 $27 00 8 — walnut — A octagonal — = — * Chair in rene DOMINO SUG, 2 — Living-Room Table, En- thirty inches across. 8 studded with nails. Sale 1 $39. 50 glish Sale dee dee eee 516.50 Jacobean antique birch high-back, ved Liv- la Cetten Bag and Combination walnut and gumwoed Occasional ing-Room Chair, covered in — — . Sale 8 Table, burl — 2 veneered top, Italian ren woven tapestry $48 50 * — | Res — bay 32 — N — * $25.00 E for a Senator to to hale se. beg, RIGGLY WIGG NO LEAD | TO-MISLEAD YOU—A F EVERYDAY PR POST TOASTIES ‘ lee Coa Fiske J — . rem ABLETS LIPTON’S = ( W eee eee PALMOLIVE ~ SOAP wre rie Ju. NEW POTAT¢ we a | E a Oe * : e ; . tx ö ‘ ‘ 32 . 5 eS. 1 Pr. 3 2 K 1 7 3 f 4 * & . 7 „ cafe a 0 a f tae 2 * | N 3 . 2 5 oe 5 . es - ; 2 : K cw . re 23 10 Lbs. —.— 3 and CANTALOU Nice Large Size SWEET AND MEATY Living-Roem Chair TAG SOA The Most Economical and for the Laundry — Bar For... SMALL METAL TAGS SAVED. FROM EACH CAKE — GET > 2 HIRES’ ROOT HERR see —_ ae * wa eee 7 2 8 # 2 eS . a eS ere eee we: — N 5 1 25 = 2 bien
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The oa POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City 2 irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers coMpnveD 5 — RSET — 1 Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed — TIX. BAER e july Clear. ng Presents Remarkable Values in S Merchandise Only a Few of the Many Items Are Listed Below. No Phone or Mail Orders Filled * — eit ee a” 8 — — oe elt 9 28 eles 222 N 1 — 41 Lg 22755 eek a i Bite fe 225257 1217 es ; : N 9 2725 22222 222 — 1 cate 4 27 N 4 777 7 Bets. sh “4 27 7 222 «le * ~~. 10,000 Pieces of | \\ 8 CRIME. Sale of Shoes hy A In Which We Ofter Smart S Stemware | tn, Wena tes Sma Serf” “Zoe N S| 5 Women’s Shoes N e STYLES for dress and street wear—in white MUNDAY, JULY 21, 1924. — —ͤ— - National jinion of At- eral Stone. eh Bureau, Wyatt Building. {Puly 21.—Echo- of several farm seamen over the * y merger, proposed ’ C. Marsh, di- ‘Farmers’ National | today six his association de- nt before ap- s FRIEND 19 is Company i U C — a in he had written let- * General Stone dette , esking whether We antitrust laws. HOUSEWIFE BE eae — — * * FOODS IF r 2 prom eo. st should not be proposal of the ae - growers to be- wher’ and tutor in the 0 f selling wheat,” said “but the fol- na in connection with et themselves: ‘companies in in serious financial tr to unload? Board of 0 the Govern- Corporation bill in ' is method to fool K to wean them eting — 1 3 Wear * * x = SK, Sone AN sx exceedingly fortunate purchase from American canvas, patent leather, black satin, black * sue glass factories of highest repute, brings this attractive suede, beige suede, brown suede, Serena tan assortment of fine Table Stemware. The styles include both the kid. Heels in sh, Louis, a — * 5 — —_ ee — cut in dainty designs. — pes for selecti s 1 of which are illus- teamed Tied tuctede: on, several of w Goblets Cocktails High-F ooted Salads ored kid, sh „ Cuban, military and flat styles, and soles in turned and street — weights. . Children's Shoes For Girls—Oxtords and Strep. Blip- : Wines Sherbets Parfaits — has not had 0 in marketing.“ Pe ge Hy : he farmer have on t direct representing r grain dealers, bank- ? 1 effort of the = e get under the um- sate immunity law as a co- took the United States nc, nearly a year An $600,000 of stock em which died before usin how many de- take to raise the 326. ok from the farmers frst financial condi- | 1917 J. Ogden Ar- per cent and other | ly owned 22.9 ‘stock of the Ar- y one of the five and since the decree entered in y enjoined all the ts, of which we Lone, from sell- through their ‘ec regents or serv- a “Se hl faves scheme of mur o bet around 4 1 mt decree’? ; ot the ques- ful considera- Nen before farm- ™ upon what seems to be le undertaking, tial octopus of e | Lb 33¢ ö | Lbs. ii = Beyond Treaty U ans v ö n has served no- des a 32 5 concern about nt A Presidents in Cen- hat no revolution- be! chosen—a policy “me treaty of amity re- here. This time % Nicaragua, Nin had asked ot the United States a ti ce made up of ns. conservative, for , Jun Batista al, fo ‘the vice presi- UP by dome lead - . * ** beyond the 5 ‘the American “the ference OF political activity Washington would ito that Govern- this Govern- © Canfot express its any ticket.“ (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Vacuum Bottles, $1.00 One-pint Vacuum Bottles, keep liquids hot or cold. Cor- rugated aluminum case. Fitted with screw cap that can be used as cup. Semni-Made Robes, $3.0¢ imported crepe and voile, printed in attractive designs in the newest shades. Suits and Rompers, 50¢ |. The Suits aré of chambray and the Rompers and Creepers of fashion cloth and chambray; broken sizes to 4 years. White, Dimity, 45c Yd. Neat woven w be striped and crossbar patterns. e quality is sheer and exception- ally fine; made of select snow- white cotton. Fur Beatin, $7.95 Iceland (Thibet) animal Scarfs in e, platinum, blue dyed and steel color, also gen- uine Fox Scarfs in ted, brown and taupe. Pearl Buttons, 8c Card Fish-eye and 2-hole patterns; excellent quality; sizes for underwear, shirts, ett. Colored Sandals $1.19 Pair Infants’ and children’s with hand-turned soles; in blue, red and green; also patent-leather, one-strap styles. Sizes 4 to 8 and 8% to 11. Electric Irons, $2.39 ~ Full-size, nickel-plated finish; complete with detachable cord and plug; heating element guaranteed for one year, Beach Suiting, 25c Yd. Pamico and other good qual- ities; fast colors in only a few leaden of brown, tan and green; 36 inches wide. Linene Suiting, 33¢ Yd. N Suiting, Ves the rance of linen, in white , adaptable for the popular one-piece dresses; 36 inches ide. ‘ Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Bake. Ovens . PORT LE ef - $i 69 burner baking pies, — on gas or oil stoves, exceptionally, well made. (Fifth Floor.) Screen Doors ATURAL finish, 3 N style, good $1 69 quality black screen wire, in size 2 feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet 6 inches * 5 fth oor.) Fiousehold | Chamois LAR size for A 50 household work, OFC also very desirable for cleaning automobiles. Remains soft after washing; 15x18 inches. (Fifth Floor.) 1 Lawn Mowers LL-BEARING B Mowers, 16-inch $ 10. 15 size with 10-inch high drive wheels; crucible steel bladed, self sharpening; adjustable for cutting grass high or low. , (Fifth Floor.) White Sand, 100 Pounds FOR the children’s 95 * sand box; very spe- cially priced. (Fifth Floor.) New Sewing Machine ULL-size, four- F drawer with $39. 15 drop head; has automatic lift top, ball bearings, with full set of attachments. Handsome golden oak woodwork. (Fifth Floor.) Egg Slicers MADE — aluminum 390 with steel cuttin wires, will cut hard boiled eggs or beets in uniform slices. Especially desirablefor prepar- ing picnic lunches ote "(Fifth Floor.) Japanese Parasols pag, mae im we mel > | A 9 made on stout reinforced bam- boo frames and shown in dark blue or green with floral de- signs. t Rataar— Fifth Floor.) Torcheres ELL-made and deco- rated in silhouette 790 design; shown in rose, green, blue and yellow. , (Geiental Basaar—Fifth Floor.) Fringed Curtains, Each EAVY square mesh H fringed Curtains $1.35 in conventional pattern. (Sixth Floor.) Athletic Suits OR boys, of fine cord- F ‘ed madras; sizes 6, 780 (Main Floor.) 8 and 10 years. E. Z. RIBBED cotton 29¢ Button Waists, taped and plenty of buttons; sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. * (Main roses Just Received From New a he 300 Women’s Silk Dresses To Be Featured at a Clearing Price N * Styles $ 1 3 25 Extreme Value THE conspicuous favoritism paid to the Silk Frock in the Summer wardrobe has brought an ever-increasing demand for Silk Dresses of every type. Our widely diversified stock is well prepared to provide any type of Silk Frock for any occasion. But in order that an ever-fresh supply may be on hand for our customers’ choosing, we have secured in a specia and charming Dresses which we are offering at a price in 3 with the re- ductions that prevail during the July Clearing Sale. I Printed crepes and crepe de chine in solid colors, tiered, pleated, lace- trimmed models, and tailored tub silks provide interesting variety. (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Fioor.) purchase three hundred new Five styles i ustrated. Bread Trays OCTAGONAL shape 51 59 Bread Tray, heav- ily silver-plated and have swinging handle; pierced de- sign on each end; come in bright and 9298 — finish. eee ne 6 ept and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) Silks, Yard NCLUDED are silk- and-fiber sports satins, 98c dark green silk faille, sil moire, knitted crepes, blac corded and dropstitch trico- lette. Not all colors included; limited quantity. (Second Floor.) Stamped Dresses HILDREN'S Dresses C of white suiting; aas UC some of — in honeydew, lavender and brown; also black sateen; stam in simple de- signs; limited quantity. (Second Floor.) Stamped Pieces, Each UFFET Sets, scarfs, B center pieces. vanity 10c sets, stam in desi French or lazy embr (Second oor. ) Antique Scarfs n Scarfs in sizes 18236, 18x45 and 18x54 inches; several attractive (Second Floor.) Men’s Straw Hats OUGH Straws, R fancy weaves. sen- $1.88 nits and splits in the latest styles. (Main Floor.) Apron Frocks F imported Japa- O nese crepe, vari- $1 00 ously trimmed with braid, pip- ing and bands of contrastin colors; all have sashes af pockets, many colors, broken sizes. (Second Floor.) Envelope 2 OF Ae gde silk, 52.25 trimmed with lace, net,, tucks and medallions in honeydew, flesh and orchid; broken sizes. Second Floor.) Console R Hb ara, Guse: 8.49.00 Anne style and finished in two- tone inlaid dark mahogany; equipped with excellent motor and has pleasing tone quali- ties. Fully guaranteed for one year. Can be purchased on convenient terms of payment (Fourth | Floor. Boys’ Bathing Suits e ct $1,98 fom 2 years. . (Fourth Floor.) wit tonal @ 19 raced; have rubber tipped Knitted Ties, Oos and ends in 290 men’s Ties, in a i triped desi 1 — a One, “Shirts, plain 89c and striped patterns. mi (Main Floor.) Men's Pajamas IN ‘ind made of 2, 8.18 light-weight material. : it (M Main Floor.) oad Ivory Garters 8 -silk Ivory Garters, ce at 29¢ (Main Floor.) Vanilla , arshmallow 5 each, Crumb Coffee . ea, 1225 this low price. Handkerchiefs, 8 ‘WOMEN'S K 31 00 medium wei nen neatly ae iota, Floor.) pers in white canvas, white elk, pearl elk, brown nubuck, patent leather, Rus- sia calf, brown calf, gray suede; A sizes, but not in every. style. | For Boys—Oxfords in tan and gun- — metal calf, Broken sizes. : Men's Oxfords <f Smart styles, representing all discon- 898 tinued lines from our on stocks. 28 f tan calf, gunmetal, bli ee leather. All sizes in lot. (Main Floor.) Clearing Infants — Ln ing. N ‘aati $8 6 — Extraordinary Sale -f Boys Clothing Boys Woolen Suits, Sizes 6 to 16. and Topcoats, 2% to 18—Reduced * ö
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4 public | continued at $1000 each. Counsel * charged with maintainimg 4 ' ' fficials said hie ue ons of the for the three o nne. of mete ea ect wetted tne . 2 but rather had warned the u Federal Court here today. Trial laws Mg FOR 1S. FLYERS * set for July 2 and bail = hotel's waiters not e se | Admiral Magruder Sails From Newport On the Richmond — Destroyers to Follow, “ . 5 * N eT . 1 | | — At OF A WELCOME WOME” PLANNED FOR AIRMEN AT BOSTON . By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, July 21. 1% HE return to the United 9 States ot the worid-cir- I b ft ft ( : f hing fiyers, who are 10 | Tl u E O ues S complete the crossing of the At- 1 That fine sense of the appropriate and good, lantic at this port, probably [| 1 which is displayed in serving Herz goodies to about Aug: 21, will be marked 1 your guests, is a delicate compliment and tribute. by a “whale of a welcome home, Capt. Lo R. Knight, | 7 . ne Se ' TUESDAY SPECIALS giand, said today. | ft “Bedides a military and na- | j Assorted Chocolates & —— = pleas val demonstrations.” he sald, | tion of centers with rich chocolate “coating. ‘there will be an aerial circus. | packed for instant service. Tuesday, } A t»ree-layer * > i three squadrons | * , veh n up the —— 1 Colonial ar me ages | ; aster n of Maine, to escort Lieut. Smith || , a Fad layer, with butter-cream and his associates to Boston. | icing and filling. Tuesday only, each. | The chief of the air service, | . — That take vou back te chilé- Gen. Mason M. Patrick, and | Homemade Cookies — when yeu — N > het Eight vari- the assistant chief, William . | about the oven oe ae * yg oy * 20c Mitchell, as well as other offi- | eties, —_ more — n — — clals from Washington, will fir | Jelly Cookies. Suga - —— — — —— il, Sinan —— — —— ; ; i ~~ . — RE ee a Now is the time for Furnace Repairs |" CALIFORNIA, A Special Reduced Prices This Month || te) _ Every Fall there is such a rush for furnace repairs 1 2 ’ can Van Van Cant ta ee. ae a - INSPECTION SERVICE includes thorough cleaning and inspection of auy make of furnace. We will paint all exposed castings, and if there are any repairs needed, we will inform you and estimate the cost. This Service costs you only $3.00 a year. Phone or write us for details. — * 4519-33 North Euclid Av., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Colfax 3600 7 Ff ow * 8 4 * — f r ™ > Mere Going Home Front Ra here to extend the welcome.” Herz Tea Cakes * * 1 78 N . , rr Pound .... | * n 1 TAKE HERZ CANDIES ON YOUR VACATION loa am am a om lo, om, mY 86080 r bie the pt te pi pi pin bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 > + . e sg * Wy * D NEWPORT. R. I. July 21.—The navy today began its task of keep- ing watch below while the army world flyers soar over the Atlantic on the homeward ieg of their jour- ney. The cruiser Richmond, flag- ship of Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, commanding the light cruiser squadron, siipped out of this pott today, the advance guard | of about a dosen naval vessels | which will be stationed along the | route of the aviators from England to Scotland and thence by way of the Orkney Islands, 1celand and . Greenland to the North American . continent on the bieak coast of * Labrador and onward across New- . rts thle e alee « A more profitable opportunity to pings high-grade Furniture in your home could scarcely be afforded. The savings are very e The destroyer flotilla now at as shown by the few example groups — described. All pieces and suites are substantially built and artistically cen : Newport will depart some time this Sade ta-aatiae te tho wert paym and future deliveries ma be urranaee, Siam The Richmond will be joined in Deterved § ents ee: * | British waters by the cruiser Ra- 2 leigh and two destroyers from the European squadron, and the four warships will guard the flight from Engiand to the Orkneys and thence to Iceland. The Milwaukee now at Halifax. will distribute supplies té the various points where the flyers | are scheduled to stop. The destroy. | ers will be strung out along the leg | frem Greenland to Labrador. By this method the Navy Depart- | ment hopes to be in continuous touch dy radio with the men who are making history in the air. The installation in England of sending and receiving apparatus on the fiagplane will enable Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, the flight commande?f. to 2 3 * — — udor Dining-Room Suites miral Magruder on the Richmond Vv f This or with others of the war craft 1 $400 alae—Of in MY CES along the line, $350 Value—Offered in This Sale at........ sc ule rawn up 4 APG . . . ist a ; ; lid for the homing planes is carried | Very artistically designed are these handsome Tudor-style babes made am a Suites, wpm . Prog 4 out they will drop into the More Suites—finished in diamond-eut matched French walnut veneer quality mohair, with outside backs and sides of velour and or lee sheltered waters of Indian | and well made in every detail. Suite consists of ten pieces, with beautifully carved bases; loose cushions make these Suites Bay, Labrador, on Ave. 17. Four | including oblong dining table. 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, even more desirable, and if contemplating new furniture gf Gays later they should reach Pictéu. ' . and after a brief stop proceed | serving table and set of chairs. your living room, by all means inspect these Suites b te Boston and thence down the coast to Washington and across the continent to complete their flight at ite starting point In California. 96 GRAIN COMPANIES OFFER n TO SELL OUT TO-FARM: BUREAU Thousand Country Pievators and a . — w ae | — ＋ꝙw᷑e 2 — N — — MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. July 21. | . ] 1 ~—~Thirty-six grain companies of , ; the Northwest today offered to * sell their entire holdings. inclua- | ing 1062 country elevators in Min- —ů——ů—ů— —kůk ˙;—i — Mesota, North and South Dakota ; 1 and Moebthhe. to the American | ° 2 2 ; 3 Farm B Federation. 7 7 ö r hree-Piece Mohair Suites Walnut Bedroom Suit terminal elevators in Minneapolis | nie ence ieee | $425 Value, During This Event............ ' $300 Value—Offered in This Sale at... ..... 00.008 bushels, according to the The new Kidney' style Living-Room Suites, which are “‘dif- Qh Handsome Louis XVI Suites—a very popular type; finished in - 2 n . 3 ae * PP 4 ä 5. se “ Me „ — 3 8 a +, ae f 4 * n N AR es 9 aN „ e „ 2 ö * n 3 n > hin heels 1 „ , N r „ n or te F 2 Dy act” ee re 2 , . . 1 * 1 Cer ay n 3 2 ee Rae K 4 =. . 9 “ ; 5373 1 N : N FF ; a a , ey We he gs - cat ab eT Sy ae ee * N ih ‘ 1 . ‘ 8 1 ce a $ . 2 . 9 * a . . . * 5 ee . . _ . . , . , Nae A noe Sign 1 , g = ay . 1 2 * 4 7 ¢ * ? * * * . Pa — 0 * . a “ 2 2 * ; nS 72 E a 4 en 24 : 7 J 8 e . E * : , = Wr ie * 1 * 2 . . 2 8 4 1 „ Me 0 * : . 4 os 1 . wile: . : * : 22 5 . ; ‘ 4 ee Zé 1 % g J * * * 0 * * 4 . 7 32 A; 3 3 a a * 8 1 | > P 4. ae ‘ade’ 7 * ; . P mae * a * 6 * 4 * J * * 9 * 1 * wart „ 5 5 - - * A * * — * . 5 1 r 1 — ‘ : ; N a ee . ‘ „ 0 1 * Re 2 2 a * 1 — : n bs ae ü as 8 = =P. 14 3 5 7 § a ‘ fe . —_ — 1 , — J n — he * N ‘ “= 1 os 2 . i ee . 8 *. 4 — 1 1 P ‘ zc 9 0 1 o> mrt 3 : * 0 7 7 — = — 7 — i * tee * 1 * 4 3 % * * a +: eon ie * oe we 2 ö ee f 2 é ; : eS ye * * 1 4 A 5 "eee . 1 * . a — 7 4 5 5 1 5 . . 4 ; * a * * r ; : 2 1 — he te : . 1 2 ae : . 8 3 a 3 4 i * oe 4 8 - 4 of 7 1 t N 7 * i” 5 3 1 ? i. 4 * 4 " ty 1 . 3 + 2 4, 1 4 = tong . 7 4 4 5 a* * } = ear 7 8 9 3 7 * — + a 1 2 7 4 * * . a ts 58 1 5 ö Me 1 , a 1 A ae * 2 * ie 7 * 2. 1 2 pos 1 4 * : 5 € of — g : 2 5 . * 4 8 « “4 8 x 1 ‘ 4 ‘ 8 5 0 2 > . hws 7 N 5 9 7 1 ; ee 2 1 N . ‘ : mia 2 K 4 7 7 at * + 1. 3 ‘ a = a = aa > 4 — * ‘= Pn * 2 * > * a Bs ‘ sad = 1 : 4 3 ee ay > — 7 ws Ss as) * = ri ö 5 5 " oS EF ae 3 . to 7 - * . : 4 1 5 . 6 * rr 874 : ii AS 2 : : ye ä * r : 5 7 4 * = * x — - ae 1 = K V N 1 8 r as * * 12 — 8 ay 4 wa 4 a . 2 (ge 1 : 8 — 1 W 2 25 * é - 7 Aare * = 2 4 oe at 7 - . 4 1 « 44 . * a, . i * 0 — 5 N 3 owt 5 * § 2 8 2 K K ert, a > ae 2 0 . a * Ln — — 5 4 157 1 K Jap soe * 1 ers * e = 1 1 ’ ; : 8 * 7 * — * 38 * a 2 22 4 — ‘ * — 8 > 5 ie * » Mes 3 F 9 of N * * eet — 8 „ ee eee Wein companies’ announcement. | 5 : Ny pleas — made in a letter ferent in design and remarkably comfortable and sturdy. dull-rubbed French walnut and with drawer lining of mahog- 1 2 — — — They consist of three pieces (which may be obtained separately) ae In eee Suite are yas Dae of ; 155 mak- . ) ti ing these Suites unusually remarkable values. in the new grain-handling compa- —davenport and two chairs—one in the round style. Cushions my recently incorporated in Minos i 0 Sono are loose and reversible, eovered on one side with tapestry. ——— 5350 Dining Suites 327 5, Dining Suites “Adier™ Suites with teuches of carving an andsome tes t eg ac ae oe | — combination Sec ane — table. serving table. or ke : — | ten 4 armchai wainat. Offered in this sale gt ina cabinet. this 7 r > ae hee eP te Mohair Suites | $285 Value for | 198 — — 4 — — Shair with ma n earved bases and taupe upholstery; each plece with the pepelar boese and 4 AER * 4 1 2 7 * re 72 17 ¢ - n —
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NDAY, 4 Wer 21. 18%, | Tu- Daily posT-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ | Weighed 600 Pounds. Whose funeral w as held here yés- ing to the undertaker. The wom- tet Press. i 1 — er in @xcess ot 800 an's death occurred on the third N Off Conn., July 21.— Mrs. 5 3 was buried in a cas- floor of a Main street building and ie Bristol, 49 years old, et weighing 430 pounds, the lark- a block and fall was used in lower- est X ah ae State, accord- ing the casket from the rooms. , BY BAY S] ATE 1 r dee | ALLEWS FOOT-EASE DOES IT iT . 9 - | Governor Flynn Says He Will "SALTS TABLETS | SS ache. get 1 . tel Go Limit to Investigate | 3 DOUBLE EA GLE STAMP 8 TUESDA 7 done & Dolph's. Wolff-wip. ‘\ — — 5 eln relief to Smafting. Aching. Swollen feet. Arrests = £00 pounds of 1.500 4 Navy 4 — — were used by our . Tuesday e Event of Our Annual July Clearance Ie This Offering of . eilte the Post-Dispateb. - — a ö PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 21.— Asserting he would use every . means in his power to find out why Massachusetts authorities in- terfered with Rhode Island au- thorities in the investigation of a crime committed in Rhode Island Gov. Flynn today declared he in- Offeting Well-Known Makes at 1 Prices—Deterred ee i Desired tended to go the limit in his in- vestigation. He will ascertain, he ö $50. 98 Refrigerators $82. 50 Refrigerators , — 352. 50 Refrigerators | rp Caaf 2 Assistant Attorney- Automatic make, side- Automatic make, with a n White Mountain make: icing, with white enam- one-piece, white porce- + 2 ik) 6seamiless white peree- Providence Police Department and : two men traveling with them were el lining and oak fin- lain ‘ning, side-icing lain lining: 3.decr arrested late Saturday night by ished case; capacity, door and about 100- f 4 tront about 100. ice bout 100 ound ~ i | Massachusett ue. oe $3 4 $ sen setts State police in Hol pounds .... 9.98 capacity... 65.95 ' | : 1 > 95 den, Mass., and later booked as F suspicious persons at Worcester $4 Cash, $8 Monthly $6.60 Cash, $12 Monthly police headquarters. $162.50 Refrigr’t’rs Assistant Attorney- Generals . . George Hurley and John P. Harti- $37.95 Refrigerators All-white porcelain gan, Inspectors John J. Maguire Side-icing, automatic | Leonard models, with and Louis F. Godfrey of the Provi- models, with white en- nickel trimmings; side- dence police and Thomas Lally and ame! lining and capac- icing door; about 100- Hite Fe Matthew McGovern, the two men ity of about ‘$29. 95 pound $139 50 \) A > — — * - 2 * bs soe Pe | * Ve — — 7 — the party's business in that section Values. makers; small an medium ze Persian 3 4 and Hurley said, in spite of the and Chinese designs on grounds a taupe, 2 erry fact that the Providence police in- spéectors showed him their creden- . tials, the Sergeant detained the This group affords a very unus- Wool Wilton Rugs - héadquarters in Paxton. : . grade Dinner Set. Choice of the 6xd-ft. Rugs, of a quaitty Republican Leader Accused. ; The occurrence is another in a following at $58.50: that will give splendid, service chain of startling developments —and shown in patterns and which have characterized the po- 4— $65 Orecho-Slovakian Sets. colors that are very effective. litical warfare in this State. 55— $75 Japancse Sots. 7 * . ede Ha. Sern | 19 $85 French Sets. $1.45 Linoleums, Clearing at, month ago, when, at the end of a 7 Bavartan Sets. High-grade Inlaid Linoleums in tile patterns ot ‘dive, ‘tan an N 9 : bain pa going through to the back. An writs for real eek ; 2 ay 2 ; planted in the Senate chambers, 7 near the seat of Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Felix A. Toupin. Immediately thereafter the Re- publican majority, 22 in number, fied the State to Rutland, Mass., Fnere, they have remained. Lally and McGovern, alleged members of Boston's underworld, have furnished Gov. Flynn with affidavits charging that the bomb was planted: by one of thelr group ¶ An event that offers Rugs for many rooms, termed “Mill seconds” : ar lta dpe ay as Fay mm 1 t imperfections, but og for pan and splendidly woven that you ee aus A 2 ‘a ae . 5 : , j f the. Republican State Sentral Coounletse. ue far in excess of these remarkably low clearance _ Gets $24 in Filling Station Holdup. Axminster Rugs ; ee Rugs One man ho pretended he had a revolver in his pocket held jup Seconds of * 25 ear to 4 award Vining, manager of an oil | $61.50 Grade........ §7.§° rades ... ts filling station at 3608 North Grind A group of just 50 | boulevard at 8 a. m. today, taking Seamless |§ Axminster | $24 from the safe. He kept his Rugs; woven of all-wool yarns in very pleas- hand in his pocket and told Vining ing colors. Medallion, floral and conven- 9x12 feet, Some have fringed ends, and he would shoot if resisted. tional designs; 9x12 feet. many | are deamiess. — Presenting Advance Modes for the Sea- 3 Small Rugs Gress Rugs | Rug Sections son of 1924-25 at Very Important Savings‘ . - Seconds of 82.88 | Secon $2. 95 r A 94. s Grade Grade, Ea.... Pete e eee In this broad collection of handsome, s 2 purchased Furs, is f The convenient ware 2 “Japanese 2 men's and misses best opportunity to select elegant fur garments Axminster gs | = ts, C W J uettes, needed in many places or other rooms: ats, Capes, Wraps, Jacq — Throws, ee 8 — 1 | throughout the home. Woven n unu ual diversity of ‘authentic mo very ot durable yarns, in designs a 5 So Piety — ‘extraordinary value, and when you se select here | : and colors to match larger — — Sates. Jou benefit by the judgment of fur experts, assuring you of utmost = sizes. 72 5 in Our Vault The Clearance Brings This Offer of Men’s A 120% — in Our Vaults ar , . s sol Suits bo lect until Oc- Furs purchased during this sale . se ir Pa may. be will be stored, without charge, in : en charge purchases placed on our cold storage vaults, until Oc- October statement and payable in tober 1st, if you so desire. | - November. ‘ | | ; N rr . on . 5 1 > The Custom Fur Shop ill offer very special prices, during the August Fur Sale, on Fur Coats, Wraps, Jacquettes and eckpieces—made to your order of se- lected and 4 fashionable pelts, with 8 styling. and superior work- ; manship assured. - Seventh, Flees * — * * 14. 9 N | pe eee ogre —" Aj mace, ee! 1 N ann ere e een . 2 : . 2 . : 3 * 4 a 0 Maat Pte ee met ae ae ot
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—— : ee” K > Xs — Rey ‘ N 9 * * — * ov 5 inf The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one otiter evening newspaper COMBINED “TSSASNSWANO agg e | NEAR HIS HOME James Denna, United Rail- ways Employe, Fired On With Automatic Pistols and Pump Shotgun. ue-) ay | THEORY BOOTLEG — FEUD CAUSED CRIME ~*~ —_ = — * „* ** « — ess - — — * « 8 ‘ES — —— 9 * * => = — > One of these great washers will actually bug itself from the saving in time, labor and clothes! EDEN The Washer Used in 27,000 St. Louis Homes 1900 Cataract For 26 Years the Leading Oscillator Universal The Washer Made by Landers, Frary & Clark : eee, | Police Say Modest Prosper- | : ity of Victim Might Have Sufficed to Bring on Punishment. Pa E — a 2 „ L. Stowe bo 6 UUmmmnnunnanunmmmmnmummm — Sal Coats, Suits and Dresses —almost * garment in the house, left From our Summer stocks, reduced to Clearance Sale prices. Dresses - .> -. > 9 . * $ 4 7 —— — ne — — D -_ — 2 - „ - 3 — — — — ————ů . E—ͤ« —_> > _ -. oa — — — o-— = „% > EYES are deserving of regular care. Assassins in an automobile killed . . . James Denne, 33 years old, of 4212 ; _ morning, rive away ; Zlev t. in front of Free Trial at Home b will deve away Gales }xorin Eleventh ptreet. in front of] nealthy. Absolutely harmless. a neighbor's ho No. 4215, 5:15 a. m. today. . Small Down Payment : rue Murine Company, Dept. 80, 9 a United Rallways track Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book laborer, lived with his wife and ; e d tuccoed bun- Balance! in 18 Monthly Payments , R three children — 4. stallments. A large garden, culti- % vated by Denna and his wife, | Union Electric Light & Power y reload to uupaty ihe taisily nesta} = If there was another means of sup- | plementing his income—and the , ) » Centra 3530 | police believe there may have been | At had not brought Denna into . Vander veort-Barney SPECIAL CASH PRICES auc with the authorities. Olive or Central 7500 COAL White Ash Lump....$4.88 The killing, the police say, had | crime. Stix, Baer & Fuller Mi. Olive Disiric! Lp.. $5.35 | the marks of a bootleggers’ | An automobile drove up to Denna | Olive or Central 6500 Carterville — & Ege, | $6.35 as he walked toward his home and men in the car began firing auto- Domestic Electric Co. we GUARANTEE OUR Goal | matic pistols and a pump shotgun Direct Factory Distributors Olive 7691, Central 367 Anywhere im . . jat him. BUXELL & SON COAL CO. 10 or 11 Shots Fired. — ao. | Denna, at the moment, was car- oot? one. = —.— rying a long beard. He had taken — several such boards from a quarry, or dump. north of his home. He a used the boards, neighbors said, for repair work about his house. — a Some of the shots entered the Country Club board, others marred the wall of Mayonnalse : an adjoining house. A large wound Salad Dressing ‘In Denna’s right side, surrounded by smaller wounds, caused death, by three eh and it was not certain, on the first | examination, whether the wound represented more than one shot | from a shotgun. Ten or 11 shots | were fired, it appears. | Denna was unconscious when John Teollo, who lives at 4218, ran | out in nightshirt and trousers, hav- ing heard the shots. Teollo said afterward that when he saw a Waf Sliced | black touring car departing it was er nearly a-block south of the scene. He ran a few feet in that direc- Per Ib. 5 Hon, and shouted to neighbors to „ “get the number.” but no one did. Ce ——L—Aᷓ— —— + ee ll —UÜ—[— — —— — = — Fc : a) = = = i 5 = = | lz Silks $3.98 Satin Canton Crep e A lustrous, heavy quality. In colors of navy blue, 3 brown, gray, ching blue, and black. 40 inehes wide, yard. .. $2.50 Silk Broadcloth fe iS In gray and tan background with colored 91 77 In colors of ching blue, Copen, navy, cocoa. hairline stripe. Very popular for Summer fallow, gray, seal brown, black and white. wash dresses. 32 and 36 inches wide. Yard. . inches wide. I. —.— 25 * Flat Thread Crepe | Pusaiwillews Silkk Black Canton $2.98 Black Canton C A good heavy $3.50 quality, in eol- $4.69 printed Pussywillow and also ors of Nile, pink, peach, coral, tan, Roahanara Silk in dark background gray, navy blue, black with t designs and 95 ? and white. 40 inches patterns. 40 inches wide. ed . coy (Main 323 0 —˖—· A boy told the police that the car » & a 14 25 Cut —— was a Buick. 14 * It was noticed that the car was | — Choice either new or > brightly polished. 32 5 | Wife Is Mystified. * | Mrs. Denna said, and neighbors ald also, that Denna had not had J ö * a part in any feud or other trouble. | ; er ou 1 0 80 and she could offer no explanation for the murder. Teollo was held at the Angelica, Street Station as a ESI LA witness. er ou s es The The Denna children are Francis. 10. Anne, 3, and John. 4 months. The family had lived in the Elev- | 8 saa con 1 05 Smo. — Lb. enth street neighborhood about Cal 10 three years. a Lb. 2 The police say that even the E wy Half-Silk Crepe, $ ash Goes =e Miracle Crepe as $1.00 Printed Voiles 36-ineh new silk-mixed dress Crepe in beau- $ 12 19 Fine quality chiffon Voiles in light and — tiful plain shades. Soft finish with a rich silk grounds. Beautiful printed designs in luster. A wide range to seleet from. Tard. colors for your selection. 1 . cers ae Hall. Silk Crepe de Chines 39c and 49¢ Printed Volles 5 36-inch Half-Silk Crepe de Chines in a wide 980 Fine Printed Voiles in white and colored 0. 7 707 5 0 modest prosperity shown in the | partial acquisition of- the small i Ha 1 1 B u 280 home might have sufficed to bring 6c Bra raunschwei the punishments of a bootileggers’ mis. ! — feud upon Denna, if he had ever had any connection with bootlec- 12 . — 112. — N Feet — — Seeks Aid in Finding Son. Louis Hoffman, a mail carrier of 4244 Osceola street. and his wife, Mrs. Amelia Hoffman, have ap- pesled to the Post-Dispatch to | help them find their son, Robert. * = 15 years old, who disappeared from 6 his home last Thursday, leaving a note saying that he was “going — I * — — — —ę¼—¼ 5 . — away“ and that his parents need i, T not try to find him. He was last 4 * heard of in Hermann, Mo. from which point he mailed a post card FANCY nO. i to hig parents Saturday. The mes- N sage told nothing about his plans. The parents said he had exhibited discontent of late because of their disapproval of some of his asso- range of*beantifgl printed patterns. Wee 2 with lovely printed patterns. and colored grounds. Yard eK ede se ep auisy s cocuv ag epese ‘(Main Fle — — 10 ern a * 1 2 * * ‘ b 1 Continuing Our Wonderful Sale of 22, 000 Beautif Costume 8 1 58 6 — —— — ͤ—— This great sale continues. 3 crisp | | tie “i a 3 colors garments being added in all the colors 2 * (2 1 76. one desires. Expert skill und work- 2 i@, ¥F | 8 1 2 manship. All finest quality ma- terials, handsomely trimmed. : ‘ N ’ +“ ‘ , x , ‘ — ar ka ** * b * 1 * 8 * Pe a : } * 3 re ae l . on u 5 Nr 1 — * 5 — 7 8 — 8 eS Panne * a * f * 5 be ‘ " * io . 2 re n 9 ye * M t } ] | aoe : : ~ ateriais > 8 i f Fine Nainsook F % cele eet vs 1 ; 2 K. 5 VER i oa Moire Minette | 7 f eo —— : , * . 5 5 f . - 5 * e nr. — a a ed -CREAMO Per eG Per 2 ; — ARGARI Pe lb. . 28¢ Ss es 1 A. 11 1 „ at SCRE SS St SSS See eae a a a a — wae — 8 2 os. ee skit . 3 * : 2 3 * 1 4 ros 5 33 4 Ba Wing . 2 scien eRe 9 An ne fr RS Rly tons i oC ee ee ee Se ee IN | r oe 8 7 ty ei 1 we pe. ig A. D E * “3: aes F ad a * 1 i, . 2 8 * * i g * wer ‘ ae. ae eR RY Pa cate Loggers * r * * ee tes pve ae ne age 55 Sie. 1 P ² Q ! ̃ ̃ l ̃]² . , Ase ou aeigttiaa Se = oh . e ; r peg i Fir: ee E eS pial Xa TN N e EA = 4 2 0 by Paget * * * * — be 1 0 8 8 x * 3 3 : Ne, i = 3 . N A aes ö Sis = rb 5 — 5 a * 8 N — * ity ra * 8 ie * . 15 B * Hf ‘ : nom a iene
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— DDr 3/,uUy MUKE Lily Cucuation than 5011 vihep evening Newspupers . = Mi — — — 2 ty . of the Farmer-Labor Par- movement,” in that it did net * which ite, organization ts even consider the question of a po- Pp sed to the support ef the] litical party of workers and farm- ticket of the Workers’ Party ot r, they are forced to look 4 America., nominated Pax} where for the weapon with which June, and oe 12! to “advance the cause of “ee nam which is headed by Wil- Class political action,” Adams — 2. Foster, a widely known Therefore, Adams concluded,’ 3 ed as Repre- * Bey: —— — onal Fire Reject Adams] oaia that the members| ty dees hereby indorse the nat! ing Br the Associates Press. oa “the Independent of the er-Labor party of Mis-| and State tickets of the one party an és sourl hold sacred che principle of | Which has consistently and valiant-| CHICAGO, July 31.—Charged uke. independent working class politi- ly striven for the realization of Slwith entering « hospital reom by 2 bard tos cal actiadn” but are compelled to mass party of the wage workers BL. i. face the fact that they have not and exploited farmere—the Work- 3 of @ fire escape dnd trying — os Gln sufficient organization as yet to go ers Party of America.” te shoot @ man confined there, Cc F. 6 Follett e third party through with a campaign for presi- * Canéidates for State effice in whom he is alleged to have ahot e e attacked as repre- dential electors this year. Missour! named so far by the few nights previously, Bugene|} GHUGK ROAST, ic Mclaughiia, known te the police of the Interests of the] Because in their opinion the ac-| Workers’ Party are: For Governor, Wi 1 ot tion of the conventien for progrea-| John Mihelic of Kansas City: for as @ gunman, was arrested yester- ATERMELOW, a 2 day, The wounded Cc Benker and manufac | ve political action at Cleveland] Lieutenant-Gevernor, Elmer E. George || Half-or whole, icy W. — 1 2 = ‘in @ statement issued by] constitutes “a calculated betrayal | McMillin ef St. Louis; for Secretary * State chairman tor ot the Farmer-Labor polttteal of State, Carl Mink of St. Louis; cab garage, refused to name his a- quality, 2 | — ea ²·˙ůͥͤz.:. ͤ—⁊L LL LLL LL ⁰AEG0 ůùdũß̃ĩͥ n7 “ LAO * 4 5 ue 7 * > hd . * 1 — * 4 r => ad ; = 8 — * = —U—ä̃—ꝶj— tle en Mn —ẽ — — 89 } W July Sale Toilet Goods and Drugs ; ;4 Store for er 7 Claavin g : Tuesday One · Day Sale of Toilet Preparations. Stock Up for the Summer Season. We Limit Quantities. Tuesday Sz. Pe | Talcum Powders | Shaving Creams | D. Vivadou'sMavis || Duesday - * 91 2 28) 0 2 * ä * + 1 — — - 8 > — 1 tae. 7 ea . * “4 ae * “a ‘ + 9 4 a 22 1 8 4 . . 1 f 2 gli OPS Ras 5 a ad 8 . 5 1 5 a . S ” N 1 . j a 5 me tot = 2 1 7 : 8 * 1 me : m= 2 ; * 2 * Oy ey a ae ¥ 3 F ; 8 q hs 4 7 2 2 222 — — =o — — N ö e a - 7 ° — 1 * * 7 5 1 Ae Spd My wu we er * 2 . » 3 5 . . 5 * — * * 4 7 a ees 0 2 5 + Spork! ako *- pe . 24 . . * oe be a 5 . 5 x 4 : 4 7 ö 0 — . a 7 1 i A me roe 2 n Sat ing ox : otal 7 hp tapi ~ Ba eet — 1 — hea n : 9 iy 3 ey ym 1 5 * an Fees 5 , 8 * rare | ee “Le 2 oa iat os Spee ~ a 2 7 * * gag SS 7292990 21 * 5 . os tes? ¢ n N nen ren rer 83 0 — ‘ ar 1 E fe N =f 2 : eS fe ae 2 * . 1 3 S 2 a ; : la sg Ba * „„ „ : N 4 ae a 1 * am Le aa 1 * - 9 8 2 : 2 * E ot See ge SS ae Se, Rata! Mer a4 OE te gee ae ee a a B 8 7, ee 8 8 » F . © bene * 8 75 a? eS ep ee i, ‘ . F a 5 1 ia ee adi 3 8 — Ea . ; 2 0 3 8 N he , 4 1 * = Ne ed 1 ö * 2 ay . 7 ay 2 5 1 ta * N ) oe * - N 5 al «= .> : 5 7 . 2 q 1 7 r Permanent Weve $1 Coty’s L’Origan Taloum, 800 380 Palmolive Shaving Cream, | ~ T age — ef children’s: Hats in good atyles 4 L at, © 260 Djer-Kiss Taloum .....190 | 500 Mennen’s Shaving Cream, $3 8 demonstrator will de 280 Williams’ Taleum, 130; 250 Nugents Witch Hazel; . C or. on eS sin tae R 250 e | * * Goods * . 3 broidered Pieces lain how with | 350 Piver’s Taloum.. . Sha Cream... ..350 2 to $3 Em Lr 2 —— 8 for 50c * * * = > 7 2 a — . 31 „„ * 8 n 9 „ E 1 > > te ‘ * * — ö . 9 ö 222 nnen a * * 2» 0 P N “ _ * = * * = ~ > + * 2 1 — * * 9 * . . * — > 235 * — “> — — : 4 8 * — 2 r » 98 2 2 ~ N 7 , * 1 ~~ > * — re „ — N . * 2 oe 3 * * N = 4 . W 2 N yew 4 a - . 3 J 88 A eo — * fs * a 1 N ** 1 * 2 > 3 . > ra 2 x : * $5.00 to $1 Hats of satins, stlke and straw —— 5 8 * 5 P * 4 * 1 * 5 1 ‘ 4 2 — 2 a 7 22 es oi 1 *. ee, Fee in ao ~ 22 — * „ jam SP ‘- 2 2 * 4 2 1 pumber of novelties, stuffed animals, dolls, — 1 Uauid and a few : 3 — towels, etc. Slighthy soiled 75¢c —e — vou “can Talcum „ %%% „ „„ „ „% „% „ „ „ „„ 100 monds 250 nap 2 ur (h ee a 66 tame i r mete eee This popular high- ur Gearing Sele Pri (Fourth Peer) —.; er * ly-seented Taloum in Dentifrices W * 5 7 and annoyance of hair doc and 75c Stamped Pieces i ic 4 : ee lots of merchandise selected from our | marcelle ream an I MOTIONS | 50c Squibb: Magnesia Tooth Vivaudou’ „* stocks. Practical and useful articles too PANG e 308 e Oream Water 22290 to mention. Clearing Sale 4 | a N a 1 Colgate 's ...25e 9c ‘ 280 Nugents Oream of Fresh — — ae —— N —— — me ov $7 or Hats Lhe 3 + WN NAIM Ws r. b 222. de 1 * : : Suits _/ $1.00 Boncilla Beautiffer . . 790 . e e Nan ar tight | — > $1.50 Daggett & Ramadell Cold 250 Tooth . W 5 rr ge 1.50 Comprinette Double hd 4 ee 61.20 35c Cutex Liquid Polish 5 eae 200 ö Has all the features. D 8 fastidious wan an * K.o.. „ „eee N 25c Cotton Vests | ens | : Compact ; rr = 19 ir food G80 Rubbing Alcohol, pint bot R Coty’s and Hou- $3,00 Hoorn Malted Mik, fashionable Parisian bigant’s Face ing 3690 Powder. In new | $1.00 Mercolized War.. . . . 780 style ort small 2. —— 86 orten, Clear . size. All shades ? ) SK e It lasts for a we = | | ——— — with medium or 350 N , Pp 9b Mens onirts Reduces: orange rouge Face Powders Nujo N . — Also eport Shirts. Brakes gues. * 1 | 3 . ö tn Wien. “ 8Sc 500 Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 380 , — —— — 71 * — St” >. : , and 7.8 = — 4 | 3 1 ieee. 79 —— 5 — 2 a * 7 1 Err 7... Ses . re a — — 23244 $2.95, $4.95 French Voile Blouses "Dainty frills and ruffiex Every refreshing shade. ie $3.50 Sewing Tables 110 ; Folding style. 18x36é-inch, with gcale. Subject to slight im- — 23 = © — 1 * 5 — — "Face Powder .........$100 |” Ü ee ee 2 50c Dr. West's Tooth mon den v Face Powder. 7 Richard Hudnut's | $17.50 Steel Beds 7 Brus 500 Haut Ton, 300 tame Scrubs__hand 8 Three * aa * * g — : ° 7 1 —— N \ : be Cleans insid , 1.25 Pi : Face Pp ’ 890 j to $14.95 Children’s Coats and Capes = mag Bede) oh cians nay 7 Skine—house- | Face Powder 228 — = outside and be- 600 Le May Face Powder. .49c entire stock of Children’s Coats an P — zt tween the teeth. — — 5 Meg wore Me See — 42 9 N i 2 ' 22 1 ” „ — * 1 os * * 2 n ; : mY’ xe 2 ; 7 * 9 * 5 2 ’ oe * : _ 3 ya rA * 2 | in 7 * * 3 ä * 1 1 9 ee ö : 54525450 fone r 75 * } (Including sifter compact.) Wool fabrice, Solid colors, sport plaids — n flaring and tailored models. Made to fit the ; 0 7 f OFF ‘ — 8 f |: rr nme 4 mouth, from pure Toilet & Bath Soap 1 11. sterilized bristle. 81.00 Jewelry 3 e. 100 Kirk's Jap Rose, “This lot includes bar pins, earrings, | cake 60; dozen © Clasps and other novelty Ros . 900 trical Hudnut Toilet | p, Ores ms he | , . N . 100 Lifebuoy, cake, 6c; do., 650 Pe | Requiaites, ' 15 ‘Bathing Butts in plain es 15 an- sette —— edge, square 7 100 Armour’s Perfect Series p with eee * es ene 1 2 i A a ° „ * 9 3 ‘ ; — — N rr 180 . 4 “pick Powders... 380 | De Vilbiss Perfumizers $1.00 Mineralava Beauty : — : * > (Third Fleer.) | Purse-size pack- — We are show- age, in the following 800 ing a lovely as- n 6 sortment of Per- 100 Palmolive Soap, . g — 38% |fumizers, Per- i eZ cake, 7c; d 8 A. ane 8 4 $1.00 Waltke BI Merite Castile, | $2. fume Droppers . ae and colors. All‘ styles in collar lines. | | ‘50 le | 2 5 „ . 80. - f 8 ights. ere 8 * fase Price $1.29 : : a — ic in the silk- Lian Finich Slip Coverings |. 1 Toilet Waters size 84a | en bulb which re- Comes in natural colored st also natural igi | leases her favor- Ane. 28 inches wide. | ite perfume in a En spray-like mist + Puc n . Je 2 from 1 > . ; 7 c Hand - Blocked Cretonnes 7 g ' ul patterns in blue, brown and rose * aie . 7 5 Cheramy’sCappi | vo Btacomb, — | gate and Co.’s APP | 500 Enginecol Cocvanut Oil rr = ie New Doubi 890 | shampoo ...,...... oilet en pet Ha. — — yy e <n Water: Sag ru quality. Gearing | at * — — ras ae : Southerland Bist i 35c 50c „. $3.75 Mannish Vests * fs . es Shampoo .......,.....-.300 0 2 Depilatories _ Colgate's big beth — 35a: PIS e ioe 3 for 280 ~~ * f 250 | ar Pow- : — %% %% „„ „„ 0 — 1 860 Florient 2 : 8 hr Nn ‘Son | 500 Mum 3 3 oe " N 5 0 ; ; . , 8350 50c Neet “eee „ „% „ ome „ „„ 80 ‘ 7 is . T Te Rubber Gloves........- 1 ae 0 * 3 a ‘ 250 Fountain Byringe . 9 one of es 4 ; (5-foot lengths) enen . 2 : zs Sei WEES E 9 at wR: a oe te = © - 2 0
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rps 1 — POST-DISPATCH F. ˙²˙ͤ ee ee ee * voted The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED °’ In the and 7 aN 5 2222 urpose of ee Election wilt be held at the regular Hg place In each of for the Committeewomen. FOR REFUBLICAN COMMITTEEW OMAN. Ww Une : —— PVE REPUBLICAN COMMITTERMAN. 26188 101 ‘West Park Av. S. ron! K. KARCaM Cr St. VALTHALL X. — bem Ar. Ait“ 5230 Minerva Av. ban A. — — ee 231 Minerva Ay | For REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEWOMAN. vos WARD 26: (Vete fer Gne MRS. JOH HM. ——— 1403 Marcus MRS. E. F. RUDOLPH. 5249 Maple Av. 4th (Vete fer Foar) HENRI CHOUTEAT. ter FP) (Vete fer MRS. GUSSIE HAMPE. 3545 California Av. (ween MRS. HARRY V. 5860A Easton A «-~'veria Ar ure WALTER W. 6607 Minnesota “Ar. ote —— MARIE AMMON. a Penn atta DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR GOVERNOR: (Vete fer One) FLOYD E. JACOBS. 208 Scarritt Bids ® ty. FOWLER SMITH LOFTIN. 16 Pennsylvania Av. GEORGE H MOORE. A. W. NELSON. HENRY S. PRIEST. 4320 Westminster F. St. Louis. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR: S BUFORD. sams. J. Der. ROBERT LEE HAINS. Slater. Ww . JAMES T. O'BRIEN. 4131 Kenrerty. St. Louis. 1 (Vote fer a , . : 1 ne 8898 Mey 4 wag — 2 7 * 7 ie eee eee ee ee ee ee ee oe | veers, Oe Te eee + rr Pros SCAN % : g * LOOT — E 1 > a ay Le ee a 8 2 2 | — = RD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE OF PRIMARY „„ „„ „„ a For DEMOCRATIC ce 1 Ro ee SC eee „„ 606 ARTs 5539 Cote fi * „„ „„ 1946 | ron 3 > 1222 * 1 ‘ * * 1 N —— 0 — ron 80 : ote * — * — 8 W oes * bert F ©6366 ene ee ae * orc 2 2 — * 1 * SD 27: Our) 44 „c — ‘ — " — — R = — " (Vote 8. 1330 „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ of — ä 2 28 222 — * 2 * ya * . hy? — Tee (Vote tor | 2713 8. * ii »— FOR sOCIALIST. s * 1 | For - — ” gee — > : a eee ee 8 — « * — a * K Sa trees seeeeees 4 . "2 1 N an 4. n 1 „„ „%% „„ „„ N c * — — t+ „„ . A 7 931 7 „„ „ „„ | “CoP Ce „%% „ ben — 2 — Tt a eee » us as > a 5 * ps n ? ae We : „ ~~ e . . : 1 8 * * 1 h * 4 — * 8 . + 75 —— 2 —— ae ' iti. fo | fe eae — - — * rene ef ee + „„ 7 — * fre „„ © „ — oe 2 — "ERE : won nen —— Tease oe voee® 9 — oF 2 2 — , 7 . n „ 2 —— wie: g a N . 2 33719 * 3 7 — a
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MONDAY, 2 21. 1934. TION and 7:00 0 lay of 009k 5 „„ * „* 2 ~~" a ’ 1 — a) ö One) Mile Wecteee- Hib. WARD (Vote * a OCIALI Wien 9 (Vote Tor One) wry et See 8 T 1530 Menard St. VAD 8 55 FANNIE l. 2016 Latayétte Av. IALIST COMMITTEEWOMAN, _ | W. M. BRANDT, 3248 nn Av. * tar, One) 3430 225 LIST COMMITTEEW MAN, WARD 12: ne a rts TTA KLOTH, 5016 — Av. CIALIST. co WARD 1 MM ote f * FRANK ILLIG, 1 Beethoven Av. IN 3010 Magnolia AY. co „ „ „ ‘WARD 14: ” (Vote for One) eee ee eee „% „%% „„ „60 WARD 15: (Vote for One) r Fag! ; . 16: wise for ‘One ait Reet PPP Pee ewes „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ POC CC „„ „ „„ „ „ „ ee %%% eee eee „ es * 11 — : 4 WARD 19: N 65„5ũ5%. 2 e ee ewe e rer er N 2 —— —*.“ ñ 2 „ „ „„ „% % „ % „„ 2 8 5 eee AME ard vere eee eweee „„ „ „ J—uj—„—44c6ͤ4«; 2 % UL comMITTE EWOMAN, See tor One) NDAY, 24 77 4 1 21, 1924. 4 ELECTION COMMISSIONERS’ CE OF PRIMARY ELECTION ekt 1 2: for One) i e * One) eeeeveereee* +e esa edd inl Ee 12 rn ” SOCIALAST-LA nnn 3 Nees COMMITTEE. (Vote for Dae} FOR SOCIALIST-LABO WOMAN. BOR COMMITTER- (Vote he One) FOR "SOCIALIST. LABOR COMMITTEE- \ wi a ‘for One) FOR IALIST-LABOR co i hs ales FOR WW COMMITTEE- (Vote for One) SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 7: (Vote for One) FOR SOOTALIST-LABOR ‘COMMITTEE. MAN, WARD 8: (Vete for One) FOR SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE. . WOMAN, WARD 8: (Vote for oes) ' FOR SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WAR (Vote for One) FOR OC WOMAN, WARD COMMITTEE. were 9: ote for One) FOR. SOCIALIST- LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 10 (Vote fee One) -LABOR co AN, WARD 10: en tor One) ron SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE. MAN. WARD 11: _ Wate for One) FOR SOCIALIST-LA on COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD 1 (Vote for Dec) FOR SOCIALIST-LABOR COMMITTEE. MAN, WARD 18: (Vv ote for One) FOR SOCTATART-3.ABOR ‘C01 MAN. WARD 14: (Vote for One) FOR beige caus co MAN, WARD 15 FOR ‘SOCTALIST-LABOR R CO WOMAN, WARD 15: (Vote for One) FOR SOCIALIST.LABOR COMMITTEE- MAN, WARD Vote for ALIST-LABOR 9 WARD 16: ote fer One) FOR SOCIALIST-LABOR R COMMITTEE. MAN, WARD 17: Vote for One), FOR oc 0 (Vote for 50 CI AU IST-LABO a MAN, WA Vote for ‘FoR iss igo * Ve eg D MAN. WARD. JX 2 COMMITTEE- ron ie cums eee One ie De ; (Vote for Gee) eee Pe ee eS ee ox oe FOR sOC OMAN, w é Wo ete fer Tones 2. © © > + 9 8 WHEREOF. the undersigned, : ners for the City of St. Touts, have caused this no- med and the official seal of the office % m day of July, 1924. composing the Board of ELECTION COMMISSIONERS JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman J. BOBB, Member ‘| ously he had offered haifa dozen office affixed at office 40 wivas| MURDERS SOLVED BY CONFESSION Negro, Who no Was 1 After Watch Stolen From Victim Was Pawned, Tells of Crimes. SAYS ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE In One Case, Man and Woman in Auto Were Slain, in Another Man Was Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 21.— Charles Barr, 23, negro, admitted late Saturday night that he was the slayer of Mrs. Ruth McElwain Tucker, 20; Duncan Walter, 19, and W. Obe Spencer, 23, victims of Memphis’ puzzling roadside mur- ders of 1923. The confessions came after 56 hours of questioning by Detective Inspector W. T. Griffin, ‘Lieut. Dave Jamison and Sergts. Lee Quianthy, Phelan Thompson and John Long. Barr said that robbery was the motive in the three murders and denied that he had attacked Mrs. Tucker, Other evidence, however, indicated that she had been at- tacked. Jewelry and a 25-caliber auto- matic pistol were the clews that led to the arrest of Barr. watch snatched from the arm of Miss Laura Wheaton Johnson, 20, schoo] teacher and companion of Spencer on the night of the murder. The second was a diamond ring which had been taken from Mrs. Tucker's finger. The automatic pistol, Barr said, had been used to commit both murders. Ring and Watch Recovered. Both the ring and watch were recovered by Sergt. Long after they had been pawned by Suoda Barr, 21, the slayer’s wife. The negress said that her usband had given her both articles just after the killing of Spencer. Slowly the detectives led him to the point of asking whére he got Miss Johnson's wrist watch. Previ- explanations... Barr said that he had taken it from a white woman’s arm. Barr then described in § detail how he had shot and killed Spen- cer and dangerously wounded Miss Johnson. Barr said that on the nights of Jan. 7 and May 23, 1923, he had borrowed an automobile from a friend. The car, he said, he used to stalk his prey. The negro said that it was between midnight and 1 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 7, when he saw Walter and Mrs. Tucker sitting on an embankment near their parked car. He watched them for several minutes and when they entered the car he said he crept up behind them. Walter was behind the steering wheel and Mrs. Tucker be- side him. Barr pulled the gun from his coat pocket and began firing. Walter slumped in the seat. Mrs. Tucker began screaming, according to the negro's version, and leaped from the machine. The negro fired one shot at the fleeing woman. He clutched her by the arm as she reeled from a wound in the back of her head and pulled the ring from her finger. Barr said that ‘Mrs. Tucker jerked loose, ran forward a few steps and then fell. He denied that he had rifled. Walter’s pocket or had taken $90 in currency. Story of Third Murder. His version of the slaying of Spencer on May 23 was as follows: He saw a darkened car on High- land avenue, about 100 yards south of the raifroad tracks. He figured that it was a good job,” he said. Spencer and Miss Johnson heard him as he waiked stealthily over the gravel road. Barr said he fired once through a glass window in the coupe to silence them. Spencer wag quiet “after that.“ Miss Jotin- son continued screaming as he walked to the door of the car and ordered her to put up her hands. Spencer shifted slight! said he fired three shots and killed Spencer. He claimed that he had not intended to hurt the woman. Barr said that he ran his hands quickly through the dead man's pockets. He took about $6 in change, and the watch which” eventually resuited in his arrest, Barr said, he snatched from Miss Johnson's wrist as she halt stepped, ‘half fell from the car. Barr related his flight along a lonely road as Miss Johnson hur- ried to the home of Fritz Faehr- mann, a few hundred yards dis- tant. He claimed that he did not know he had wounded her until | The first piece of evidence was a and Barr he read it in newspapers on the arrested the woman and the avenue i dam ; og e dines n re ee ' ‘\ADVERTIFEMENT HANDS COVERED WITH ECZEMA NOW CLEAR Chroni¢ Sufferer From Eczema Finds Quick, Sure Relief MERCIREX CREAM GUARANTEED “I had eczema on my hands. Then I used Mercirex for only two weeks, and it cleared my skin. I cannot tell you how grateful I am for Mercirex. It seems wonderful to have a healthy skin again, free from that awful itching.’ If you have eczema, pimples, blackheads, etc., you know 2 and humiliating they are. t’s worth anything to be rid of them. Here's your opportunity! Note we say “opportunity” and not “chance,” for Mercirex is absolutely guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money back. We know Mercirex will bring re- lief to you. In the first place, it is a professional remedy, develo in the laboratories of an old, scien- tific institution. It is not an un4 certain patent medicine. It was tested by physicians in our own state before it was offered for sale. To-day, physicians prescribe it. Mercirex is a skin remedy of en- tirely new preparation and action. It penetrates through the outside skin and acts on the true skin underneath. It works on the real nucleus of your trouble. It is not greasy, smelly or messy. It will not — the most delicate wearing — l. It is practically the same or as your skin. It has but a delightful, faint fragrance. * the ute of pleasant, effec- tive Mercirex Cream to-day. At your druggist’s— only 750. You'll get results or you'll get your money ck without quibble. Write The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del., for free book on the care of the skin. Special package of Mercirex Cream and Soap, value $1.55, for $1.25. Goodbye ROSE FEVER lortures! Complete Relief Guaranteed 2 * With New Prescription— * Oe No Cost All that terrible sneezing, runny eyes and — headache, fever, etc., vanishes usually in 24 hours, with a wonderful new internal 2 developed by a Cleveland spedialist. Pei Platt's Rinex goes direct to the ollen 11 in the blood and neu- tralizes it completely, So no matter where you live or how long you have had Hay Fever, every trace toes in 24 hours, or it costs you nothing. Rinex n is sold under this money-back guarantee by best druggists. Copyright 1924 by The Clinical Laberstories Oo., ° Clevelan . Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no ‘‘sub- stitute’’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not just the same as Resinol. Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them az or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use, Buy in the original Blas package. Resinol is never sold in bul’: me Hours: Daily, 8: 30 to 5; Friday, I. 30 to 5:30. ‘Ss Tuesday Specials Specially Priced for Tuesday Only Sewing Machine Special! 29 R ar nei $45; S Beautiful oak; 4-drawer model; the. well-known. Royal make; full set of attachments; every one guar- anteed for ten years. Club Pay- ment Plan; $1.25 weekly. Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. CANDY INNER TUBES SPECIAL Regularly 80c Lb. Caramel dip Bra- zil nuts freshly made in our own Alb. for Tues- 3 — day at N C daylight Candy Shop-—First Floor. 200 Pennsylvania Red Tubes; of standard gauge and size. Guaranteed free from defects in work- manship and material. wo ae $1.25 30x3%, regu- Auto Shop—Basement. kitchens larly $1.45 — a. Featuring ie Men's Shop ) Men’s 8 “Low UR entire stock of Low Shoes ( tions whatsoever) is offered Abs 2 there is an unusually large s plenty of sizes. Peters’ mies pes $5, 75 Formerly | $6.50, now Al-Lon Mattress Covers \ Regularly $2.45, $2.85, $3.45° Box-edge and snap-on fasteners to fit twin, three-quarter or full- size bed. Made of 29 heavy unbleached 2 0 muslin Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ~ ENVELOPES © Regularly 15¢ Phg. Linen finish in white only. Regular letter ll ced 2 een. ye Plaid Blankets Regularly $5 Plaid Aton wool- finished Blankets for double beds in a variety of color- $ 4 2⁵ ings. Pair Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Regularly $4 A strong serviceable Hat Box; cov- ered with black enamel and lined with attractive cretonne. The nid has a pocket for accessories and box holds fromtwo 32 . to four Hats, A most unusual value at ‘ Luggage Shop—Basement. a. (LLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT | SERVICE 7,500,000 Lights in Daily Use ö — Woite wry” extending entirely around the world, with a light every twenty feet. Because light is an essential part of every, home, our earnings are assured. j Madeira Napkins Regularly $6.50 Doz. An- inen, hand-scal- Madeira Scarfs Regularly $5.50 All-linen with eyelet embroidery, Size 19x54 inches. Very 45.75 sry gat for 2822 this day Linen shop Second Floor. The thousands of investors whe own our sound 7% Pre- Send for informetion about our sound securities. UNION SUITS Regularly $1.4 Men's athletic Union Suits, ma- terials are 8 — Furnishing Shop—First Floor. ~~ Linen Toweling Regolarly 25¢ Yard All- nen ble a ched * meeting. Wieske: Vandervoort Special Oxfords Formerly y $8. 45 $10, now. $42 Handmade s English Boots, i * N ae 4 : . ie * de rs yey Did. . Silk half Hose frém one of turers, Slightly irregular but not the wearing ‘qualities. Formerly 81.25. now mare Furnishings ‘shop_—Firet F Jaly cb oo APRON FROCKS B ow Apron ‘Frocks of — with organdie and and $1.50; now Ging
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cae N 5 5 8 ws ‘ eae ot a. ese : yg ge es, CORO Gly HEN „3 r a „ Dae 5 oY ih 4 2 n roa — T ͤ c ˙ ͤ Sie! ee ee 5 0 — J. er ae eee * 5 — 8 2 gee. ‘ * pole. * N ? b hen F ret re vi 4 * 8 = 3 7 5 * * f fy e „ ye So EP Me : = > 7 * — — 7 — — 7 5 : ey ws * . 5 a * 8 2 * os — z P 7 & oe * * 7? 2 l # ‘ = E SY, +. "re ae, ** — — me ee a = * + 8 n 1 . Bi 4 * 1 . 8 => “ee 8 5 . 4 > 85 * €% , 7F 4 * . . ; an 2 * 1 9280 > Z N gs 4 . d. 9 te 4 L * > - i> J » Store H ie Stamps and Red Full Books for 3 ; bl E. 5 7 d | 20. ; Tle: r By, NS 2 0 dise_-Few Restricted A ’ ied Eacepted | D ou e ag E t amps ues ay — P. M. Friday. — All Day . 5 > tee uc 2 „ We Give I Cash or in Merc = * 155 . — Clearing Our $45, $50 and $55 Society Br Clearing at For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young— 51. 5 Choice of Any in This Sale eos . ‘ 2 2 25 Red 4 Se 5 E 2 Koy : 45 * 19 — , , 3 -* * es 2 % . * . a 4 5 . 7 "J by * 9 ' | vl va 2 * ak! ; te . Sizes 14 to 44 | “af : — e policies to. ad- — : ; 0 . . N 5 . ‘ 1 8 . * av select Frocks to unusual advantage from this July : * 5 1 e e ee Lou may select Frocks to un a N b * > y was.bath digni- id ty t ve on all is 1 ie. _ be tee Clearance Sale group—a splendid opportunity to sa | NE d 7 : § colorful. ..The visiting ically all of be cs 232359 | ie | and thelr. famiiss .crowes®. vacation needs. You have choice of practically all of our better FE ER —— wetie.on. the Is at $15—Frocks for stre rts and informal evening = 7 | mi stood wigged and rebed models at $ or street, sports ¢ | | [sw ) 3 — wear enabling you to select for all occasions. = 3 1 —— — voile Frocks with drawnwork : 1 4 : e Unusual Choice on the Second Day of the Clearance vf Women’s and Misses’ $19.75 to $35.00 Dresses — N — — 1 K a Dain as A send voile and dotted Swiss Dresses, many having Irish crochet, drawnwork or embroid- . ery—ratine and linen models in tailored models. C This. clearing offering means much indeed to men who are wearers of superfine clothes. A $25 to $145 Colored Suits xt $25 to $7 5 Smart Coats more complete assortment of light and medium Women’s and misses’ Coats that will be appropriate for early Fall weight Suits is seldom offered. These are sin- and very serviceable 2 now: — various, light ops dark color- gle and double breasted models scores of — . P 513.95 $24.95 | exclusive new patterns and many conserra. ; e Feerth Fleer | tively dark Suits which are appropriate for 0 : year-’round wear. Each Suit is typically So- The July Clearance Sale Offers This Group of : ciety Brand” in the excellence of its material, Men’s Bathing Suits the correctness ofits styling and the accuracy of fis tailoring. Indeed, this is a buying op- po $4.95 Valae $ 47 Choice of fer 486 Saits : Women’s and misses’ dress and sports Suits of light-colored Poiret twills or novelty fabrics—all smartly tailored i we ew! ? wy = oe dressed men! * ty which will appeal to many well Clearing Men's and Young Men's Two-Trouser Suits (All worsted one-piece Bathing Suits, offered in gray. maroon, navy, green and heathers. Each Suit is exception- ally well made. 34.95 and $7.50 Two-Picce Bathing Saits, with white shirt amd blwe trumks.................. $2.95 and $6.15. B. V. D. Union Suits |. Cheney Silk Neckwear Men's artificial silk-striped Union Open-end and four-in-hand Ties in Suits of the better kind: N V. D. a 1 © assortment ef colers. $1.00 brand; all sizes; 51 55 | and $1.50 values, 50c * 5 . * eo. | © ree oo wum nas t tm the K . Clearing are acs ‘ 7 * 1 3 REPRE, theory of | nment. . } . 4 ey — 4 : sia 5 F : bie ys 2 ‘ a 2 2 2 — * 2 3 8 Swe „ 4 $14.50 Tropical Worsteds Lingeri > + oo — ae : ingerie 7 ; piso +FOpicar W Orsteus 2 In this group of several hundred Suits there are service and style satisfaction. The dark and me. > 7. * — dium colorings make the Suits especially attrac- (Boys T hand. With Val ye a mer Suits, in plain and box-pleat | trimmings, hand embroidese Sizes and stouts, slims and stubs. models with belts and patch pock- | or hemstitching. Sizes 36 to . The Clearance Sale Offers Our Entire Stack 8958 P | B S j 0 : 5 2 8 ; alm Beach Suits | Special at all-wool eassimeres, fancy worsteds and blue > 75 tive to the well-dressed man who is seeking conservative apparel. There are both ets. In tan, grays, blue—plain or | ** * ‘Be let, er 5 d striped Bae er Knickers are | 2 0 . including Models for Both Men and Young Men. at 3 — Clearance of Handbags : Choice of Many Styles—Unusaal Value . $1 39 @ Over 800 women’s Handbags, uped together at this very re- markable Clearance price, and including many of the 5 fashionable types. Under- arm. block- bottom. * and shopping styles —all of various popular leathers. Early choice is advised, for some kinds are in limited lots. Main Fleer” yp — x : 7 a : — cd hd * . * serges, tailored to give the fullest measure of smartly ropical Worsted Sum- and pajamas—some made by | Single and double breasted models in regular sizes 8 to 17. : a ae 0 — * - * — — — — r 4 Puy” * tape . AK. ä : 8 71 PRES 4 ye ” ** 3 N — 4 > ‘ : a “ ee - 8 nt * . 8 * * ; 1 * a N es % \ 5 3 * * range N 9 9 ‘ a — 4 1 * * 3 N vin Se * ¥ * * ö A * = 55 „„en ~~ i e e Mur wi eal 4 | e = about ........ * * — — 2 * yn „„ 2 3 ye a 98 ＋ >» : . r — Po ae S 8 3 -_. poet tal gt ee ee 88 - ‘ 3 * 3 * 4 2 Ar * * . Poy * a 72 * " * 2 * as 2 — oe Aes bi oak 1 * x 2 Y rt ~ g 1 ‘ * 2 7 a. N. 2 8 ae 5 ‘ * wees „ * 0 io pes. iy 7 * 8 2 3 r. * Wr. ty 7 n
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I. Dail Saturday. — 4 the ’ ~ * * * * > as W. 2 * 4 , 5 0 wr ng a 4 4 * 7 : 3 2 — 5 %, So 2 Ji. 8 22 RR ay Se 5 0 r — — ́ñ— „ — ee = an +e n ‘ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, 0 LY 21, 1524. N LONDON SPEECH 1 SUPREME COURT TAINS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE oe per indent Judiciary Exists, However, Be. * e America Has Retained Tradition | of an Independent Bar. — — — Bs Pecan: July .21.—With cere- ted by many cen- nearly 3000 Ameri- sadian lawyers today i to England in an- ‘edt! er Hall, whose % stood while 30 Kings im have come and gone. Bethe keynote of the vis- erates, pleasure at the cor- their welcome, Secre- Hughes pointed out ‘and his: fellow lawyers - of States came with no po- to serve, no differences nd no polieles to ad- peept. that 3 od will. . ony was. both. digni- ö s-of office. i ye Lord High Chancellor, pre- the tipstaff and. mace ed by high Jddges in their scarlet fur collars. took center. of the plat- lish Attorney-Gen Rw ‘the Chancellor and 8 the members 4 Sin Rar. Association. W. Re g ert of the bee 7 and: Sir James 41 ret, C added short wel- ing The Chancel- hen “6 lvered his official ad- 1 1 wh of Hughes. -all international contacts,” none could be happier „ We have no political 7 1 no differences 0 i policies to ide Alx! of all—the pol- ‘enderstanding and good will. t we.are here is mor t anything we can say . } come to tighten the , ship,” devoted a large iress to the birth ond ne common law. IIe nne of its part in the m theory of government. at length of the work- tice of the parts the } Assigned in protecting * er me ind:vidual as set Constitution. My most of us.“ he md to you by ties of even stronger is the a 7 spiritual kinship that he to “have with bin this island developed Menton ot Uberty which ght to the mew world and cnerished that they arded-in an unprece- —— Sone 2 you will net fati to ‘perceive has its 2 —.— common conceptions of undam —— ental principles of law “The spirit of the commo Opposed to those r croachments upon liberty which take the form ot an uncontrolled administrative authority—the mod- ore’ Suise of an ancient tyranny not © more welcome to intelligent free men because it may bear the nee of. demo ocracy. There is stil} hieéd to eee the ancient right—and it is the most precious 2 or Tight to € y law and not of- ficials——the richt to — — definite and proclaimed Standards which the citizen can invoke 2 beth malevolence and cap- ce, Courts the Final Arbiter. “It Was realized at the beginning that the céurts of justice were or- ganized with pecifilar adv antage to exempt them from the baleful tn- fluence of faction. We have given as was sald by Mr: Evarts, ‘a new exaltation to the power of the judi- clary. We have lifted up the princi- ple of the common law. we have exalted it to the point that judicia} reason in the forum of forensic dis- cussion shall be the final arbiter of the rights ot the people against thetr conkrees,-against thelr mag- istrates ana between the states and the nati at alt shall obey.’ This @elicate and aifficult duty has been well ‘discharged; and not- withstanding repeated efforts to andermi this aten of the eme Court of the United Benton a as the final: authority in the tien and application. of the ! on. it retains its hold upon the confidence of the people. I believe’that the attacks upon it once more renewed will again fall. “But if we have maintained the tradition so happily. received of an independent judiciary, it ts only be- kause we have also conserved fhe tradition of an independent bar not servile to authority but always keen for the defense of individual rights against abuses of power, In- tent upon giving every man his day in court: ever watchful of. judi- tial..arbiters lest they lose their footing in the slippery. path of the law.“ Justice Sutherland also made 4 short response to the address of welcome. This afternoon the lawyers were uuests at a g. 1 party giv: >y Lord and Lady Phillimore. Viscount Haldane, his figure bowed aes if by the weight of ‘his regalia, told the Americans that the historic hall built by William Rufus belonged as much to the United States it did to England, for it ai | home. ot their . ancestors hc hioned the common law and an,. The Lord Chancellor told the HEARING ORDERED ON PRACTICES OF U COMPANIES) Petition of Barrett, Ap- points Commissioner to Take Ne u PRELIMINARY TO POSSIBLE suits Procedure: Similar to That Taken in Antitrust Cases Against Building Material * * By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.— Attorney-General. Barrett today made his first defintte move to- ward institution of antitrust pro- ceedings against oil companies in Missouri by requesting the Supreme Court to appoint a special commis- sioner to take testimony concern- ing practices of the Standard Ot] Co. of Indiana. The purpose would be to determine whether an anti- trust suit should be filed against the company. The Supreme Court granted Bar- rett’s pétition and appointed De Witt C. Chastain of Butler, Mo., a special commissioner. The first hearing was set for Aug. 11 in the office of Attorney-General] Barrett. The action today is not in itself a prosecution of the oil compa- nies, but a preliminary to the fil- ing of antitrust suite. Barrett fol- lowed the same procedure before filing antitrust suits in 1921 against the St. Louls Material Dealers’ Association, the St. Louis Lumbér Trade Exchange and the St. Louls Milimeéen’s Association— three organizations which were charged with restraint of trade in the sale of building materials in St. Louis. The lumbermen were convicted and fined $96,000, the Material Dealers’ Association case was set- tled by the two largest members recently. entering pleas of gullty and accepting fines totaling 137. 500, and the millmen’s case ‘s pending in Supreme Court. Standard Ol First. The hearings on alleged prak- tices of the Standard On Co. will be held first, Barrett said, as that company is declared largely to con- trol gasoline sales in this territory. The hearings wlll extend.to other companies later, it was indicated. While the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana has not been made a de- fendant in an actual suit, Barrett has invited the company to have {ts attorney at the hearings before Commissioner Chastain. _. In the petition filed by Barrett for appointment’ of the special commissioner, the Aftorney-Gener- al states he has been informed that the Standard O11 Co. of Indiana “has entered into illegal contracts, agreements and combinations in violation of the laws of this State against pools, trusts, ..agreements, combinations and. conspiracies. in restr@int of trade, and to regulate, fix and maintain the prices of oils, HOOVER URGES WINTER - BUILDING TO. STABILIZE INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT) | Federal 8 POLIO Sieve of Work on Public Buildings and ae to : Cover Lax N Special to the Post- Deva tech. WASHINGTON, July 21.— Lengthening the building season in the United States to include the winter months, was advocated to- day by Secretary sf Commerce Her- bert Hoover, as a means of mitigat- {ng seasonal ups and downs in the cénstruction industry, of stabilizing employment in the building trades and lewering costs of. production and butiding. - 3 Secretary Nevers statement based on, and supplemental to, the report and recommendations ot the Committee on Seasonal Operation in the Construction Industries, ap- pointed by him as an outgrowth: of the President's Conference on Un- employment, called in 1921. urtes élimination of wastes caused bx seasonal idieness through .develop- ment of information as ta prabadie future demands for labor and ma: terials and.the development of the habit ._.of.. acheduliag construction and repair work with reference to that demand. He reiterates the committee’s finding that custom rather than bad weather is respon, sible for building trades workers in | most American cities working less than-three-quarters of the * A Balance Wheel. Calling construction the balance wheel of. Amefican industry, and placing thé value of yearly con- struction in the United States at more than $6,000,000,000 and the number of workers engaged in con- straction and manufacturing In- dustries allied to bullding as mounting inte the millions. Becre- tary Hoover declares activity in construction bears a close relation to general industrial conditions and that irregularity in the ebb and flow. in demand ‘for. construction seasonally to a large degree affects economic stability. In his foreword to the 3 Secretary Hoover said: . “The need to eliminate the wastes of seasonal idleness has been brought forcibly to the atten- tion of the construction industry and the public by reason of high labor costs and the failure of the building trades to attract young men to their ranks." Prescribing a remedy he declares: “Lengthen- ing the building season will mean greater production from the men now engaged in the building trades and will also go far to attract capable apprentices.” Community Effort Needed. He cited the need or organized community effort by representa- tives of the construction industries, the. professions concerned and the public to find the facts as to local handicaps, peaks and depressions of employment and Kinds of con: struction needed for elimination of wasteful tustoms. He urgéd pub- lic works as espectallly wen adapt- ed for scheduling with feference to seasonal as weit as cyclical condl- tons. 5 ; John M. Gries! chief: ot moe N. vision. ot Bufiding and. Housing of the -Department-of. Commerce, and his. assistant, James 8. Taylor, con- ducted. the national investigation for the committee, headed by Er- nest T. Tris. and hie colleagues. Information was fifnaished by Gov- ernment Diifedus and trade adsc- ciations “while the Carnegie. Cor portation, American Federation of Labor; trade ussbelatlons and others’ furnisheu itmitsa appro- priations to the, committee. “PHS report sets forth that seAsorfa] “ups and downs 3 ventable, that the” past’ winter showed grenter activity Chan eve: before-in What had een normally a~dutl senson, and this: winfer ac- tivity exerted ‘a stimulating effect on building material producers and transportation companies and their employes: - Bad weather effects on bputlding have been greatly reduced, accord- ing to the report. Bankers May Aid. The report explains that bank era May aid in-. cutting down ‘the waste in construction: costs by ap- plying a wider.. knowledge. now available, of dat regarding char- acteristic trends in the construction industries, ~~ - “Forethought in piinnhtig ahead and use of intormatfon - as to the seasonal trends will redace interest on investments and will. release in- vestment funds for other. produc- tive: uses,” it is ‘explained ‘tn this relation-- Regarding. n utlltttes it is advised that the-single leasing date be attacked.as a demoralizing in- fluence on seasonal currents of construction. Evidence is lacking.” according to the report that “public. utilities in general authorize the erection of bufidings at other times than the usual building’ season,” and “they might well set up “expansion re- serves’ as a practical and profitable means for constructing additions | pov din low seasonal ‘ahd cyHeal pr pe riods.” tation to everyone buying or sell- ing oll to communicate any defi-/| nite complaints which it e de- lieved should be included in the investigation. I want to bring out everything that is material and I want to have all of the grievances of the smaller dealers fully aired so that their complaints may be acted upon or finally disposed of.” | Barrett recalled .that iast week he had pointéd out numerous 4 leged discriminations. in “gasoline prices between various cities of Missouri, the differences being as high as 8 cents a Fallon. “I pointed out further.“ continued, “that present conditions in the crude oil market made a general price reduction. neceksary and that if such. reductions were not made, legal action woyld fol- Barrett rh Ford believes great wurs can be HENRY FORD'S PLAN FOR ENDING: WAR Favors. eee of Explo- sives. on Colossal Scale. Mak - ing Present Forces Trivial. LL Leased © - Wire rem the New York- Bureaa of the ‘Post- - ; NEW YORK). July . 21.—Henry prevented. His: soluition is for the. manufacture of high explosives on a céloéeal “stale,” heretofore un- dreamed of by munition manufac- He Will Supplement These Wich Radio Talks and Statements May Open » Campaign in New York. MANAGER. HAS HARMONIZING TASK Vs 0 0 5 f 1 in Minnesota. and South ‘Dakota Want La Follett oa Teak: Fiche: Post-Dispateh Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. “WASHINGTON, July, 21 sen- ator Robert M. La Fallette vin make ‘six during” centers and wilt supplement, these with talks over the radio and by the {ssuance~ of statements. speaking campaign will not begin until about. Sept. 12. or eight set speeches the dee in various The * This program. was decided on yesterday at a conference partici- es ty in by Senator La Follette, Senator Wheeler, candidate for the vice- presidency, and Representa- tive John M. Nelson of. Wisconsin who will. have. charge of La Fol- fette’s headquarters at Chicago. Neon left in the afternoon for Chicago where he will: work out plans for getting Senator La Fol- lette’s name on the ticket in the various states. This task is full of diffieuities | and ‘will. bring into play at once such harmonizing: qualities as Nel- son may possess. are various groups clamoring for recognition forces which want their party or group name to go on the baliot. This tx éspecially true in Dakota and Minnesota. Miss Alice Lorraine Daily of that state, who has been candidate of the Farmer- Labor party of South Dakota fer Governor, arrived here with a de- mand that the Farmer-Labor party or South Dakota be recognized. She was preceded by a flood of telegrams urging the same thing. The argument ia that a Farmer- ‘Labor party is already in the field and they do not want their organ- ization wrecked by absorption into. | the La Folletté movement. Minnesota presents a similar dif- ficulty. in that State has al two United States Senators, Henrik Shipstead and Magnus Johnson, ‘and is going out this year to cap- ture the State -Government. if it can. Its leaders would like to have La Follette run for President as tts candidate in order to gain addi- tional strength. Already there by the La Follette r party The Farmer- y elected While-no final decision has been reached the present disposition of the La Follette leaders is to run the Senator and his running mate under. the heading “Independent,” wherever possible. , e it in- enlist’. the ‘charge of the service tor the Sec-| aoe all the stock to be held by sissippi. division, J WASHINGTON, July 21. — De- talla of a reorganization management of the Government's Mississippi Warrior barge line ervice were announced here yes- erday by Brigadier-Genetai T. d. Ashburn, the army officer in retary of War. ‘ The changes, all of which are in the direetion: of greater and economy of operation, were made possible by the inland water- ways corporation act, which ‘was passed in the closing hours of the last session. of Congress. This act created a corporation to manage the barge Une and authorized a $5.000,000 appropriation to pro- vide capital stock for the enter- he Governmient in the tame of the | Secretary of War. Ashburn, who had been the executive officer of the -barge Une for several years, with the rank of Colonel, was raised to the rank of a Brigadier and freed from the obligation ot serving periodically with troops. -. Advisory Board Without Pay. Under the new scheme of opera- tion Ashburn becomes chairman of the hoard of the Waterways. Cor- poration and as such ia vested with full power to manage the line, sub- ject to the approval of the Secre- tary of War. assisted by: an advisory board of six. members. serving without pay. These are yet to. be appointed... It de James E. Smith of St. Louis. a long-time champion waterway im- sponsors of the waterway nn, tion act. Four Major. Departmenita. - the service from eight to four. ~The most important duties of Theod Brent, former- ly holding the title of “Federal Manager.“ ot thet {provement and one of the active Ashburn announced the codues a Hon of the. major departments of} ‘a In ine operation as well. traffic. has now been divested oft an concern himself solely with the d 1 Hes implied by hu new title of t ‘lc manager of the Mississippi- Warrior service. His salary re- mains the same. His headquarters New Assignments, Other assignments made by: An- burn are as fol Secretary . and treawurer of the corporation, Cuy Bartley, who. will office. Operating anager of the Mis: offices at St. Louis. Operating manager of the War- — 8 division, E. V. Pickley, 8. . Superintendent ot᷑ tra Minsissippi division, C. | Memphis, „„ sponsibility for operation. an u i win be at New Orleans. N with Ashburn m the Washington |. P. Higgins, with u tH * 2 9 * 2 a ~ a * : . 4 * 1 N 2 2 1 * 7 ＋ * 4 7s 1757 f 5 is presumed. that one of them win . vip — * A The latter is to be an . 8 of the 75,500.00 « — ¥ e dare “i 2 . by | ‘rickets 1 4% 0 le Te 1 ** 1 ge 1 ee ** 3 sy 7 f N a 2 * pas * . >. * f. ae — . * * 2 ers oc row 4 858 ; u ys ~ * ‘ , 1 x ‘ 7 hae . . 5 ‘ A 6 8 S ‘ : : * 75 ö ’ N . 1 OT tat or ae f . e * ¢ * _ : he ö 4 8 : 1 „„ et i Pia 8 * . a ad 7 1 ¥ as low. That is the object of the pres- ent proceeding, but the Inquiry will produce evidence on many other line, kerosene and other prod- : 22 Arie tn ‘Nebraska, and interfere with tha r ot “Boring from. turers. _ Discussing the problem in an in- = eo N stip, Poy @nvironment: cannot lawyers something of the history the community of | of Westminster H h was 3 sete of petroleum, and 3 ; . a * N who have been ‘to the standard of the common vun even laswer aim iment of fraternal as- order that by these N nges and more of each other A el¢arer appre- rich“ in memortes iah atatò craft and law craft. 9 “This halt,“ de said. ‘ts indeed a thing Americans should be proud ot, as it is yours as much as it is ours. Before 1776 it was physical- ly your possession. I have always thought that ine Declaration of In- dependence was a fortunate event: In the end I believe ft has done Privilege, opportu® | mere. to fashion and strengthen nmaibility as ministers ae world which needs Some things „ “a the ties between the people of the United States, -Great Britain and Canada than anything ele that has “| Buppened in world history.” Justice Sutherland. . described dame of the differences. between the American Constitution and the Constitution and ald the United States, was indebted to its mother country for many things. had deen improved upon, and some things had not. but he was fairly convinced that the future ot ‘civilized. mankind de- pended upon the continuance of friendly relatlons among the En- glish-speaking: peoples more than upon all other — Nan | of investigation eution, manppoly therein in with other corporations, 9 erships.“ Discrimination. Case further charged that the Standard Ou Co. had discriminated between different sections and cities of Miesourt by selling gaso- line and other petroleum products at lower prices in some cities than Im others, and he further alleged that the company, for the purpose of destroying competition by regu- larly established dealers, had given and paid secret rebates or bonuses) in conjunction with the sale of its products. ~ ; The. purpose of the hearings; Barrett sald in the petition, is to examine ‘witnesses who dave knowledge of the alleged illegal contracts and combinations, to de- termine whether an antitrust. sult should be filed against the com- pany, and what. course the action should take. “If the Standard ou Co. ot In- Alana believes itself free from inne- gal practices,” Barrett stated, my Investigation will give them the op- portunity to demonstrate that fact. I #ehall ask them to explain cer- taln practices and to produce cer- tain documents. “They will do so without. pre- tests if their hands are clean and thelt record clear. If they refuse. ft will be proof that they have something to conceal and 1 shall then change my course from that to vigorous prose- in which latter course I can and will compel the eee 2 2 every record. . Complaints by nen dealers and the persons | “Independent minor din companies. from time te a points, some of which will be of far-reaching effect. it would be premature for me to say at this moment what I expect to dev Be As is known, the Attorney eral’s department has had an in- vestigation of gasoline prices And trade practices under way in. Miss- souri for several montha... Rarrets has stated he has .recaived .intor- matign of alleged pressure brought to bear on small dealers hy pro- ducera.to prevent the dealegs from making any reductions in gasvline prices, In such instances where retail dealers tried to cut the prices or made contracts with large pro- ducers at a price under the gur rent retail quota‘ion, they were warned by producera, it is allegud, that their sources of gasoline up- ply would be. cut off ff. the reduc tiene in prices were made. of Prices in State. The Post- Dispatch last weak made a telegraphic canvass of -va- jrious cities of ‘the State to * =e mine the range of prices charged for gasoline in the State. This showed prices ranged from 14 to 22.2 cents a gallon, the latter price in Col including a one cent a gallon city tax. Inclu@@d in ‘ae prices reported were Fulton, © cents; -Mexico. and Jefferson. — 21.2; Sedalia, 16.8; Bt. Lauts 5 15 terview with Samuel Crowthers. in Comer Weekly. bis fe . . t nitrate. prod on 6 uscle 2 will make the United: States + | Independent of Chilean -nitrate. “En interest ot peace,” be said, At seems that we will. have. to 80 662 While Ford. esd that Feed nat e 1 7 f 8 2 72 L Follette the caption Pio the Farmer-Labor party for, recognition... May Carapaigan 1 il it i 15 1 4 ; : 9 2 * — * ee gee bes 5 1 55 ’ — „ $ N drr N. § Ya K. e „ „ tt ye ape ae ra We N ein . 1 -of | r — more an ms ee of th | 3 n „ related 2 n a — E eee eae 28 oy Asal yi = Ry 2 = 3 . 9 hat mee 7 * Ar W N 3 4 8 * * N N Pa 1 4 we 7 oF “Pe fa * 2 hy at Pal hE Be ae 1 Vat . 55 n n of | eet ee 7 u . 123 — * 1 ak
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a iit. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 192 4. 1 pow ait tie * — — — ge * — ST.LOUIS =" Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER A 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing * * * 1 * 8 2 _ * oe > we | f ree | ont | . . _ PEOPLE The name ond address of the author | mast accompany every contribution, but en réequcst will set be published. Let- tere not choecding 200 words will receire ‘ — pe Senator Wheeler's Bolt. thé Beiter ef the Post-Dispatch. RESS reports say Senator Burton &. Wheeler uin dot support the Demo- erratic nominee because he is attorney for J. P. Morgan. This reminds me of une | last time 1 Visited the C. 8. Senate, sitting in the visitors’ gallery, I became na useated at the ignorance displayed on the floor of the Senate of important) business affaire—men in whose hands re- pose the destinies of the nation failing to comprehend fundamental facts of business. Whe is Wheeler. anyway, thus to cast - @epersions on Morgan? Who is Mortan what is hie place in the United | Siates? You answer the first, and let answer the second. towit: Morgan present head of a great banking wnique and outstanding posi- ly In the United States, but inhabited globe. Let me ten operate: When an indué- railroad, a community, minicipal-| 1 4 . 2 f f on the : : f FI + * „ . 4 DEMAGOGUE - Boulevard c Cie Pre | i? 7 - : 14 OR DEMOCRAT? Senator Wheeler's acceptance of the nomination tor Vice President on the La Follette ticket has given ‘that movement an opportunity for jubtiant publicity, Of Which it has fully availed itself. ; | lette’s first choice for running mate and, therefore. hon first choice of the conferees, to whom the slicht-. est La Folletté wish is a commatd. Having got we man they wanted above all others for second place. the La Folletté party has fared better than either of the old parties in that respect. At Cleveland the Re- It publicans turned to Dawes aftet Borah had fot-| ™ in 2 bidden the presentation ef his name and Lowden 8 Government in expressing regrets and promising ‘declined, while in New York Senator Walsh preven ed bis nomifation by acclamation by a gaveled ad- journment. | No great importance may be attached to that fact. perhaps. but it has certain significance, just the same. Its significance is that the La Follette more ment has in its leader a politician of skill and wide expérience, with whom the old parties will have to teckon—a warrior who has fought on all the fronts of our political terrain and is now engaged in the fight of his life. How much actual strength Senater Wheeler will bring to the La Follette movement is. of course. con- jéctural. That the transplanted New Englander has made an impress on the country is undeniable. but La Follette's encomium that Wheeler has captured the popular imagination may be dismisséd as cam-| paign laudat ton. Wheeler is far from a romantic. pictorial figure. He has won a reputation for ear- nestness and courage, which, through the combined | stupidity of the Department of Justice under the dis- | credited Daugherty and the Republican National Committee under the chairmanship of Adams, has been haloed with a kind of martyrdom. In such cir-| cumstances a kindiy disposed public awaits Candidate Wheeler, and if he comes forward with a message of power and promise it is not impossible that his part in the campaign may be historic. But Mr. Wheeler will have to offer the American people something more substantial thai denuncia- tion and invectiré. Any demagogue can shout Wall street.” | and prociaim his own righteousness. Any deéema- gogue could write the letter of acceptance which Senater Wheeler wrote in accepting the second place on the La Follette ticket. But Senator Wheeler should not be judged by that shallow. offensive out | burst. He insists he is a Democrat. In his position | he must define his Democracy. He must tell us how | | ery io the wa of currency. : It is asserted, | | and we believe sincérély, that Wheélet was La Fo. | the mob, is beyond ready explanation. v of paying all its indebtedness — could be so pro mere knowledge that gold But the nn duced would play ba voc with its va — — 2 .. — MAJ. nnn; MURDER. | rue State Department will, of course, make thor-| cugh inquiry into the killing by a fanatical religious mob at Teheran of Maj. Robert Imbrié, American Vice Consul there, and the wounding of Melin Seymour, another American, Who was ‘with him at the e. remains to be seen whether any other version of 6 unfortunate incident will develop than is given the news dispatches and asserted by the Persian to have been the vic- ; ; redress. The two Americans appear tims of their own unaccountable carelessness. Re ligious feeling among the natives has been running high, with antiforeign manifestations centered about a sacred fountain in the city. They should have known about this, and why at just that time and place they should have appeared obtrusively taking pictures of the fountain and mob, and women in If it is true, also, as claimed by the Persian Government, that sev. éral policemen aud soldiers lost their lives in trying | to rescue the Americans. then that Government must be absolved from any direct responsibility. The death of Maj. Imbrie is a distinct less to the Américan service, but it is unthiikable that it should seriously disturb our relations with Persia. a oe PEACE BY FIAT. flow a sincere mans judgment and sense of fair- mess can be distortéd by his prejudice is unhappily |% evidenced by Senator Borah's article in the New Republic on the outlawry ef war. The article is a discussion of the treaty submitted by the American | committee to the League at Geneva which contem- . plates the signature of all nations, solemnly deelar- ing that “aggressive war is an international crime.” 3 Seaator Borah regards the treaty as a profoundly important step towards peace, He holds that for- mal proscription of war is prerequisite to peace and Any demagogue can defame his obponents that all concerts, coalitions, alliances or leagues of | ae: whatever form or character will fail in their purpose to establish and maintain peace except they start out with the proposition that war is 4 criminal enter- rrisé. fe support of that contention he cites the wars which have been waged by nations belonging to the | 75 - : | . * 1 * : - for tt. and can persuade him careful investigation of the of their proposition te the of hie taking hold, he puts their in proper shape and puts them the market—not to the public, but Sa wholesaler be sells to rétail security ll to the investor. The result of years | every dealer in securi- in the United States wants to get on "s Nat te whom he sein. and in is regarded a mark of on Morgan's list: as Hd or nation needs mones, and go League, along with the wars which League members | he intends, to prove his burning devotion tathe peo; hate sectetiy promoted or openly financed and muni- ple’s weitére. He must unfold his plans. enlighten us as to what the La Follette morement really wants to do and dow it is going to do it. | Mr. Wheeler has shown us that he can play the He must tioned. | demagogue. Can be show us ip his new environment that he can think and speak and act the Democrat’ = | r PROMIBITION’S STAR CHAMBER. | The artless simplicity of Federal Prohibition Com- missioner Roy Haynes’ single-minded devotion to his | job must command general admitation. He says of of the United Sta tes important financita! they could get from m did they invite newer is the Ame all candor, is Mor- shunned by well mean- matter of fact is he atry and a live a8 I doen't know | ＋ Weber is so unin- to think In of him. tired of is for poll the pending hotel-padlock proceedings in New York: saw him: néither | There are one or two tremendous advantages of this (padlock) system over the old-fashioned indictment procedure. Im the first place it is a matter of affidavits and not juries. It takes Gnly half an hour te convince a Judge of the in- nocence or guilt of a violator, but it might take a jury and all the delays of a jury trial menths for a similar decision. This was precisely the “tremendous advantage of the English court of star chamber over the old-fash-| toned criminal indictment procedure. And it was pre- cisely to prevent the rise ef an American court of star chamber that tle fathers made inviolate the right of trial by jury in imposing upon the Federal Govern- ment Articles VI and VII of the Bill of Rights. Would not Mr. Haynes and his fellew prohibition- | ists get further in their appeals for others to respect | the Constitution and observe the laws in the one particular of the eighteenth amendment if they, should show seme respect for the Constitution in other particulars and were not so lawless themselves? = = — — EINSTEMYS WEAK POINT DISCOVERED. That all things are boch relative and absolute 16 & proposition accepted by savants. though Prot. Albert Einstein, the world’s foremost authority on | higher mathematics, is assumed by the tired busi-| hess man to leah somewhat more heariiy upon the relative than upon the absolute. Ne, We are not geing to discuss im Berita. the other day. Prof. Bidstein had a dis pute over his change im a tramcar. The illustrious felativitist is understood te have insinuated that the sendtictor shortchanged him to the extent of a sum [ f af 15 112 * 8 ete ! piles - 2 * wre — 1 4 coe . 2 y 5 N 4 * - : i J 1 | * — — 5 — 8 ' éorresponding—relatively if not absclutely—to cae American red cent. Afer convincing the professor that he was in error, the conductor remarked, “I see thereof moved along witheut | f i i . 21 11 g i! — i 9 el concrete. maintain the peace which the nations severally de it is a despairing story. If it were a com- plete account of ‘the record the sentence of tragic | failure would have te be passed on the League. But it is far from complete. The League has com posed | differences. settled disputes that carried the threat of grave consequences and has been a powérfully concili- ating agency in numerous instances. The Senator, too, ignores the extraordinary difficulties that confronted | — the League at the outset. It is easy enough to con- demn the League of Nations and compile its short- eomiigs, but even its critics, we believe, will ac knewledge that the League has been the saving in- fluence ot a shattered world. And with due respect to Senator Borah and to the various church organizations which he so earnestly |“ praises for their insight in declaring the outlawry of war it ought to be patent that there must be some functioning international institution to sire and demand. Take, for example. the treaty which Senator Borah describes as “the mest encour-| aging event in the mevement fer peace which has taken place for many a dar.“ That may be true | But until it is signed by all the nations, or by most ef them, it remains in the shadowy realm of senti-' ment, noble, to be sure. but really impotent. And what a dreary. interminable task it weuld be to get the signatures of the nations to such a treaty if there | were no institution like the League to conduct the negotiations! Further. with the treaty signed and | deposited duly in the archives of the nations ! not the League give the convention à vitality it could not possibly have without such machinery? Nobody will deny the importance of an instrument. to which | ann the mations have subscribed, declaring the out. lawry of war. but suppese a powerful nation should | conclude not to be bound by its siguaturé, should | cust aside the document as a sctap of paper. what | could the other nations do in that event if they were | without the means to formulate and enter their joint protest and to unite in the enforcement of this in- statute which an unfaithful nation pre | Mr. Borah is a tisionary and so are all the seekers | peace whe imagine they can attain their splendid | objective by fiat. There must be some concert of the nations to make aud keep such fine pronouncement | a living letter until that faréff, luminous time when civilization. under the tuition of peace. shall have! passed beyond the telerance or thought of war. Charles G. Dawes appears to be the only promi- nent candidate for office whe is also identified with | am artistic pursuit. There have been occasional ru mers, quickly hushed ahd searcely credited. that the champion firebrand and best all-round catch-as-catch- 1 } 111 f °F 1 i f | Ht ; f — — > — ' ws * me a; S * > s* ee * “New that we have a party fer progres- sive political action. may or may we not hope to have some? Mr. Antwine said. The last progressive political action we recall was that ef the first winnen term. There had been dammed up by years of illiberaliem at that time a mass of pro- gtessive iegislation which rushed out like water when the obstrection was removed. A condition very much like that precedent to the first Wissen term prevails teday. “If Mr. Coolidge is elected the massa of liberal legislation impounded by cofeerva- tive goverument will enly grow larger. Up- en the other hand, if either Mr. Davis or Mr. La Folletté wine there will de another deluge of legislation such as that which made the first four rears of Mr. Wilsen, in the words of the venerable ex-+President Eliot. without a parallel in history. “A good inary people will tell us during the eampaign where we stand. They will say we stand at Armageddon. the ere reads, the pasting ot the way. ¢te. As @ matter of fact. we stand under the dam,” Mr. Ant wine said. Sir: In the good old bunco game the final frenzied nhurry-up moments in which the sucker is separated from his cash are called the “hurrah.” it ems that the Republican pfopaganidisis are trying to “hurrah” the 3.000.000 Northwestern farmers out of their votes with what the Post-Dispateh so aptiy terms “The Bunk Billion.” But the very next day the esteemed C.-D. first pages the neus that flour has gone up ene dollar & barrel a¢ à result of the “Bunk Billion.” I. have fot yet neticed the Re- publican party giving the 23,000,000 urban voters whe buy flour any political “har rah over this point. Nor will ther. It ie all right te eongratu- ate a small group of Wheat-raising voters on the burk on they gset—on paper; but it is something cise to remind the great gtoup of flour-biying city voters of the real billione they. ate certain to get—where MINUTE (Coerright. 1974.) — — — Pyle — —— 2 — 2 ů—ů ——— THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS THE LADY OF SHALOTT. “This torrid weather gets my goat! I think Til jump inte the moat, But yet. I might dot stay aficat.” Said the Lady of Shaloit. “The hot old tower gives me pain, O Rats! I'm reasting, that is plain. Hello! There's Lancelot again.” Said the Lady of Shailett. He gazéd aloft, he wavéd his shield On which a knight forever kneeled. He said: Come down, m right heeled, O Lady of Shalett.” They hurried to a drug store grand, - And ate icé cream to beat the band. He said: Dutch treat, you understand To the Lady of Shaiett. She had no deugh and could not pay— The druggist called a cop that Way. And Lancelot was pinched that day In tewered Camelot. They hustie@ him away to jail Te dream about the holy grail. The cop wat married to the pale Frail Lady ef Shaictt. A. G. HALTERMAN. . * 5 A want 4d entered in thé verum con- ten: ; S W RR ree ee ee + + © * 7 ©f © 1 “*eee te „„ „„ eee „%%% „ „%% „ „„ „„ ee ee ee „ eee „„ „„ „ W „„ „ „ „„ „ 2 „5ß„%V cc eee ee ee „„ % „„ „ „„ „ W W tt AS i! 4 | ; ** : * Dre „ tee tt & Oe ‘eee © © © +See OS oat © Me Oe OF ‘ * * * a, i n — eps N bo ts * * . ee * e Menn ee eee ** 1 ry 3 8 * 5 8 y = * 4 aN n 4 Red” vf . * * 2 Tas if a 72 . ay * 8 a 3 ¢ 4 Fw! 1 , 7 3 x . : a ey On ‘ 0 5 4 111 4 5 Y 8 9 95 8 e. vane » 0 aa 2 > * 4 ; he 18 n * * ae’ m * N 5 3 1 831 . > 9 mi. atl . * 1 ne a : * . ae 5 1 . P ; _— - * 5 25 " . ry 7 xy » Ss 2 a * mR? ys . 5 oe * % . * 5 7 a 9 “as! . 75 ‘ N 4 * * b> 2 * © nr ee N * 2 5 * 1 * 7 21 — 3 N of * — a 4 * ; 2 ' 4 N * — ; from a seat aw d ~ * a precurser. = | etal figures, 0 l a a N 8 J — r 1 and ' * * g i i 4 ; : i i Senator * J te N N A ol, 2 5 ‘ “ i 1 8 1 ify Se 1 ‘ * ha we He ’ as — r aed n ee oa — * 8 R eo Sine 2, r- 8 2 . * "Pe f
Page 15
* 1 * * 1. 1926, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST RAT Se 4138 —— bell * oon | ae a AGE FUND | ANNE MORGAN CONCLUDES [JUDGE T, B. ALLENS DEAD| ™+ nev. 24. 1. cancp to Resign. | trom New Tork two veers apn and) : wry O 6 1 0 S ' pet hae ees WORK | BATTLEFIELDS St, Joseph Jurist Formerty Was on | up as pastor of St. SSpization ie fF. 5 33 b N P Ee — 5 — on State Committee. * 3 D ——ů — 13 7 el.“ a Magni. With Sirs, Dike She is Invested as | Svetial to the Post-Dispatch. © Marke English Lutheran Church. gom00LS, AND, O02 . Brur mel, — “a Officer in Legion of Honor; ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21.—/| 6999 Clayton road, will be consid- : arin a 8 ania Drama, Presented RS. ROBERT BW. ADREON of Li " Three Others Knights. Judge Thomas B. Allen, Cireutt . “ ) hiy Enjoyable 6713 Cabanne avenue, with her 3 By the Associates Press. Judge of Buchanan County since Roroughly Enjoys 5 . COMPIBGNE, France, July 21— | 1914, died yesterday in u local hos- - | 2 Manner. Advance Ticket Sale Vigorous; | Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. a. M. Pital after an illness of several ds . a call r by I Pt Music Donated y . Dike have concluded the work of daz. from a heran ” gic ¥ out of the usic ated Dy YerkéS’ {tne american Committee for De- ge ae 5 „ I * * ck of the “sex : vastati born Ma 8, at Frederick- —— é ae 28 Flotilla Band. . over | own, Mo. "Ha was educated in the| and so-called ass movies—the “jazz” ae thé sex appeal theme uh by children—there it which shuna vul- an excélient story Cabanne ne Way. Such a She will make the trip With — u Brumme!" whieh | ffom-the East, and spend most of at thé Grand Cen- thé time in Rome. ’ Skydome. Standing ers above any pic- was assigned to them as headquar- | PUBlic schools there and on com- ters by Gen. Petain, in 1519. to piétion of his high school educa. Friends of the babies are greatly) the people of Blerenacc tion he taught in several rural 7 . urt. a. interested th the annual baseball | Ridgely Carter, in behalf of the | ehen in Madisom County, Later game between the Firemen and the American Ambassador, Myron T. he attended the University of Mis- Postoffice Employes which will de present. transferred the ends or | at Fredericktown and later entered played at Sporteman’s Park next] the r the school of law at Georgetown . property and the keys of the University at Washington, D. c Friday aftefnoon, with the entire; chateau to the Mayor. being graduated there in 1891 * receipts accruing to the Post-Dis- * — —— de Lubersac re- —— lave in g. pet patch Free Ice tor Babies’ Milk > committee's early days, 3 oe + ati a Miss Celeste Michel, daughter of in 1893. He was a member of the thé sort of fine drama 64 by more of the 5730 Julian avenue, will depart Sunday for Dallas, Tex., to visit Fund. when eight American women “or- ganized their office in @ shell hole State Board of Law Exnpmirers from 1900 until 1903, resigning to + * 7 and thei * a Tar- cus due to the efforts of velontaer | diet. honorary president ofthe] begoms deat of the Bt Jomeph Law committee an ool. at on me a workers from. the rival teams and ee and former French high * 8 Ser ey commissioner in America, member of the Democratic State * stead. The box of- 15. Miss Marie Miche? is in Seat- cae. 8 their supporters and, weather per- paid fez rae 3 tribute to the committee workers in Cae — standard ot tune le, Wash., the guest of her cousin, | — a Sas Steamship ‘Movement mitting, the affair is expected to] the United States, who had raised fealizé a good-sized addition for Arrived studio of téday—of MISS JANE WHITESIDE. 50,000,000 francs. After the ceremony Miss Morgan the Ice Fund, which has been lag-|gnd Mrs. Dike were invested with | . ine Sr Press. imme!” is problematical. 1 r. of iss WHITESIDE, who is te ging this season. The downtown|the insignia of officers of the Le- n Te. „ nen naks. inter of this hero. of potubued from 8 PY oe gpg has Mae of Mr. and Mrs. ticket sale ip at 469 Olive street, gion of Honor, and Miss Blaine New York, July 20, Menomin aal ie submerged, n the East. enry Cooper Whiteside of directed by A. H. Schuttenbers. r health officer in the serv- 1 ondon f a is a charming love Heruchel Stuart, manager of the ice of the committee, and Miss Eu- 0 ack of the entire plot. Aygo — *. — John H. Holliday | iting Mrs. John Meredith in Kansas Missouri Theater, has notified the|zabeth Scarborough and Miss N e July 20, United States, e appeal, no bath- A 0 1 sailed | City. Later she will go to Denver, | Post-Dispatch that the members of | Elizabeth Perkins, both of New New York, July 20, Calirornia, Gnd no bedrooms, so that u * on the Majestio for a and in the early fall to Atlantic City | yerkes Fictilla Band and their] York, were created Knights in the Glasgow ’ ; ws prodticers seem to de- *U™mers visit in Europe. for a visit with n oe conductor, Dick Barton, will be on | same roder. Sailed , 1 er necessary to the —— Bast. Miss Whiteside IL make hand at Sportsman's Park to con- Liverpool July 19 Adriatic fo ewer of a picture is miss- we aed ee Papin, son of her debut next season. _.|tfibute the inspiration of their mu- Missouri Road Conditions. Ner Tork (and sailed 1 mt it ie hard to imagine 4 r a Porahins aby a V. Papin of |: sie to the game, and the Firemen's] Kansas City—Clear, roade soft. Queenstown July 20.) fighiful story of this sort home from eo visit with bis ene | Del, and later will visit Wrights-| Band will also play during the aft-| St. Joseph—Ciear, roads good, . Havre, Jun 19, France, new atl: played — —— in the Fast 2 ville Beach, returning home in Au- ernoon. soft in spots. . Tork (and Salled from Plymouth, attract splendid audi- gust. As has been JoplineaMlear, reads good. July 20.) | Jefferson City—Clear, dirt roads yee — Sportsman's Park h been given db George Bryan ies May Cabanne, daughtér of] Mr. and Mrs. Wilnam L. Boeck- without charge threw the ours the reigning beau of the 23 Gratiot Cabanne of eler of 6129 Washington boulevard tesy of William Friel, business Soft; others good. bn Géerge III of England — on ngton Hotel, has gone to „ill depart the last of the month] manager of the Browns, Friday] Oolumbia—Clear, road rough. of Wales, is entire- wth od * ey to visit her aunt, Mrs. for atlantic City. being an open date at the park. Moberly—Ciear, roads good. Ariss proofs 77 to most of the liam F. Saportas. Later she Lineups of thé two teams will be Sedalia—(Cilear roads fair, soft in mene spots. Its Waterproot Hannibal—Clear, road goods. twice lena , Whs would love this sort of will go to Colorado for the remain- Mrs. Henri Chouteau of 26 Van- pullshed Within à few days. This Springfield — Clear roads good 966066666666 se e eee Mrs. Francois. Benoist 414 bring back to the „ Who, with that very consider- | Mr. 8 recently went there which has deen from Louls to make their home. clase of pictures She will remain away untl Sept. — — —ͤ — 5187 Washington boulevard, is vie- no Cinnamon Tea on tap .. . but dainties, crisp and Ladies. . it's a stated, use of ‘RE RERRRARARARSR SRR OS SS 0 9 rf ( ¢ yo ail e Dance Satin Herne and Peanut Bar, — . ñ— — — eee — — — — — . — ̃ᷓ — . ee. — — a — — — — — — — — — > 7 1 1 * iy * * . * 86 6 606 60 : To those der of the Summer. deventer place left St, Louis), | weet 2 1 — Wednesday to visit friends in Bos- — 8 5 2 — ha plot here, but let it be . go — Curran, daughter of ton, New York and Washington. employes, the Firemen having two at he so-called * * 1 Mrs. Vital Garesche of 6121 ae * . * em- anten 1 bap- t Hotel ‘Chase Wednesday for Mra. | Westminster plate, and her small P ee pe — 1 ee I ee nt, al. Fred Williams of Kansas City, who randdaushter, Patricia Bisbee, n en un 1 eis ae 8708 N ot Tne 11 4 ie visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. in Rogers, — * VERE. Utah 2 laa? hired? and real - Hien artistic and dramatie James Williams, 8 Marshall place, Mrs. Willard W. Boyd Jr. of 4470 | ized $37.31 for the Post-Dispatch Webster Groves. Westmintser place, is at Estes Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund, wo Park, Colo., for the summer. will repeat the entertainment this err Fol Batrymore, who Mrs. Nellie Horneby Demming 8 evening. Those taking part are: Pleat Brummel, is the only of Fort Worth, Tex., is the guest Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wessell Shap- Charlotte Demke, Edith and Fern do e have done justice of Mrs. Harry Kelso, 6762 Mepher- leigh of 4376 Westminster place Maurer, Flora and Olivia Jurgens, An part. It would not son avenue. A number of parties left a few days ago for their um- Amelia Sack, Gloria Saylor, Be- Wide stretch of the imag- | have been planned for the visitor, mer home at Harbor Point, Mich. atrice DeVoss, Ruth Anschuetz and “is nae — — 4 te way that no including a dinner by her mostens. rs. Wilm Christy Bryan of 1 Aden. * ha layed it better. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso recently : , N e fe the = ee —— ä ** 20 North Kingshighway is spend “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” TONIGHT en re 0 . ing the summer on her plantation 4 nance asthe dashing beau who " near Hearne, Tex. Mr. Bryan has wictor Herbert’s Light Opera to Bé Mrs. Bllen Séfvis King of Biloxi, : > V. em e dpd ³o· . . ⁵̃ . ̃˙ê—ʃ¹llk y ea — — 15 — a : 0 >> Pry Perhaps be unfair to for that Zero hour 4 N 20 2 2 =. — x perfect seal ing to New York, Boston and Wil- the earlier production, will include — — — — * ‘ * 1 1 — * e 7 Neda etal Bi? * n oe 8 Per f RS 5 1 Ay pg pe ‘ 25 ee Se: n 12 rere SFY SERN e I. OE ee ET * N ‘Fe f= — j : g “~» : . ’ # SNA ,. U 1 4 * „ upon to do little more beauty to the cast, a home. | are admirably Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell Wali of the Warwick Court Apart- ments, have gone to Wilmington, „ on & R a hi Le L. 8 2 n 2 N ~~ * CENTRALLY The Love Affairs and Be ndals : the “BEAU B i Willard EXCURSIONS 3-DAY RIVER TRIPS 1 iM only On hig insolence and his 0 ills to the Prince is a delight 7 n — is scenes in old age, after he Miss. who has been yisiting her Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brookér of| , Victor Herbert's “Naughty Maris > Grown fired of life, and even | brother-in-law and siffer, Mr. and the Cella road, and their daughter, | stta, which opened the Municipal 1 RRO R OF Me eet 8 caged in mad) Mrs George M. von Schrader ot Miss Margaret, will sail July 30 )Desters season last summer * ‘ oun, are Heent. Bridgeten, Mo., has departed for] for Europe, to be gone two months. be repeated this week, —— 7 ushout is a splen-| Waukesha, Wis., for the remainder tonight, at the open-air theater in ‘he PINI a ad en Louls makes a ot the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taussig of Forest Park. The cast, with two | 4 . us Prince of Wales 3 the Tudor apartments are motor- exceptions identical with that of hi Wen wile hs and Alec B. Fran- Mrs. Perry Bartholow of 6528 | is designed to reproduce and faithful “gen- | Pershing avenue will go to Mag- mington, Del., to remain six weeks. Dorothy Maynard, Detmar Poppen, he latest comment dy thé ernan's - gentleman.” Carmel Dolla, Mass., early in August to Thomas Conkey, Roland Woodruff, Ce 7 71 e, newspapers and period“ Mien and Mary Astor Visit Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of Miss Dorothy White of San An- William J. McCarthy, Flavia Ar- | , 17 tions of the da a ur ry Portland place, at her summer tonio, Tex., who has been Visiting caro, Charles Hart. Raymond „ 4 4 1. Miss Vivian Carson of 6046 Per- Crane and Helen Moore. Gr TU AY 9 : g Fort Worth. From there she will these members of the chorus: Wil- fork Times. | 55 ze go to Colorado to spend the sum- jam Quinn, Leonard Berry, Victor ue that the tinre-hardened aa. mer. | | Sherman, Luise Heimueller, Clara : iticlan and boss, Senator 7% “Husbands” at Missouri. * = —iSchlief, Anna Frein and Grace ; solved to tear out of the — raus has a husband Aithough the management makes the idea of emotion by means of | Brinkley. . 11 Ritual the page, the ! Per Own Mt the start of “Chang-| no such claim, this alone is worth | facial contortions. ‘notification ceremonies?. ae but then, as the the price of admission. “The Woman ou the Jury.” “progressive” AS that? writer asks, when was a Delmonte Has No Plays. ‘The Woman on the Jury” is re- | to that effect comes fr h ever satisfied? lmonte Theater this week vealed in film form at the Capitol | (beer The Deimo Theater this week. The cast in- his is a great “economic: boehse: “Mi nander in chief believes . ake wt Leatrice Joy in offers plenty of quantity, and no cludes Lew Cody, Sylvia Breamer, | | of energy. a ager Dos * sn hing me & pedestal mean bit of quality, with its dou- Prank Mayo, Bessie Love, Ford | prt. 3 * 8 a ’ 2 4 ble feature Dbill,. starring er n ee * Al 8 ORG. 10 er an , * 5 ” prise party? He may wai tut a hand to almost | Biythe in “Sinner or Saint, aft and Hobart Bosworth. . : from making a notification ing democratic days.) | the ey — r rere to slip easily over the neck of Laatrice right George Ar ’ scene develops when the lone wom- the Jar. Too much stretch United States Rubber aps he will prove unec up: ght of self-denial “ searched in vain" for is miraculous, Jack-and-tie ‘th of a political party @ s grand mastodonic ager 10 Joy's husband objects, and me Generts her independence. ig go away for three and allow her to have 3 comedy-drama. Hetty Biythe’s supporting east includes, among others, Willie Col- an on the jury discovers that the man*who has been murdered is the | same villain who wronged her at times wanders : lier Nek — pt the melodramatic, | Years before. She has recently in the rea hicle gives ite stellar been married and her husband is) Up but the ve serving on the jury with her. In ee N a+ . : : 8 „ Aa : i. Se & ee ee . — — i et * on 2 0 ' 1 bg . 7 ‘ 4 “ * at * N 4 * 7 is > i ; 4 0 5 42 3 — ’ . 7 . * 2 i. 9 9 ** 71 N Fe g Da ; iy 5 ¥ 4 ** — a) * 1 * 7 Also — Ham Hamilton Comedy and Billy’ eas? fis 1 7 e N N N a ms 8 I . 33 the scenic Mines River on the GOLDEN EAG -O- ration and olio of all & | Tt 10 90 eed. Peoria ) has shown. On July ¢ n just happens that Eva performer an W order to convince the 11 jurors that | nu dates, every Wed. and Sat, . Conference for Pre d * @ girl wh t fine Acting. n irl bei 1 b 3p. m., $13.50 round trip. * oe — meneame — Prva 6 . 6 is the exac lise nas a farcial turn the gir eing tried should be | Up the wonderful Upper Missiestppt in Clevéla repr 0 4 „ Stands on the The Ar film freed because of the unwritten |] on the STR. BALD GLE to Lake 4,” not counting 4 ow ag an actress and that balancés ‘the bill. Aflise is law it would be necessary for her | Keekuk tle locks, cia he geen nd 1 we 7 une drops into the theater | cast as & 2 n to confess her sin before her hus- | 0 0 ö one ef hmm 10 1. a — is in progress. ne .oF Witnal. —— Her 1 of . . i various groups represen eet and —— 85 Prose dominates the plot. P yp ‘trip ‘8.00. — | eveland spoke directly tempe y. Eva wants Taylor Holmes, Hdith Roberts and reason with her. And all the | Geod -beds in clean staterooms, ap- | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRA AND RESORTS. hd women voters. ©) nne Gwynne de«|Donaid Coleman, the latter Nhe nile she is torn by the struggle aer monic... Bach vevage, ia: | 3 8 ly one- quarter of the Ouble and : a won. recognition in “The White 9 a dl — n 4 rg life ++ woe BAA — and . 1 excitement. Eva to confess and save e girl's e, — er. write ————— — In less than three mon 1% same rate, it will nly the whole body of den telling her young man. Sister.“ support him. or to be a murderess herself and mt she was just a small towr — * is a comedy and 4 save her reputation. It is excel- EAGLE PACKET COMPANY ng * : but miimons in their song seg te 2990 comme ay a A Rex Reach Drama. Ve haven't heard ue ; . 0 tra was a man ookhart lately. When * N ‘but “ Recoil,” a film play based : regular Republican, t 9 hs but she was awfully good 1755 rn 4 | ef Bere ree Well for a time. current attraction at the King's ou can tn nne hadn't falien in love en! The scenario covers a . 1 b | ? at a lobster palace, and . 8 . over a frying pan Summer mornings QUICK QUAKER—the new Summer 8 1141 —w_97 Olive 2264. | 1 om d hadn't come Republican ears ago through the / breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. 90 to cateh Eva in No hot kitchens! No fuss, no muss! hy - @partment “Changing mm” Would not be a Cecil . 4 it develops, PLE have to eat in Summer—but why foods that are hard to cook, foods too that make one hot and uncomfortable? .. | Eva his mM Bob gets 1 freu mixed. Try Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. than plain toast, no frying pans to clean, no hot Mother, too, enjoys Aer breakfast. Musband’s innocence is used It’s vigor food, luscious fiavory beyond compare. A Summer breakfast — t now enjoy. Standard fall size and Medium: 1 ½ pounds; 2 * a . CR a r 0 n the part ot Bob. horripilates in a Gwynne decides to Oliver by * Eva. A "ERO is indicated. ok the piece, it must > a dishonest and * D Par ae ene SEL 7 ae. . 4 wo 8 * x A ee a Ae
Page 16
PORE at Py are LEN iat te . 1 9 n 22 N ss 4 0 2 . 0 * 2 e a : N N S . N W ; e A : gt * MS A Bee ~ 8 gh 3 Daa = 3 he. a 2 e a . ‘ 4 2 2 * — * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MOKE City Circulation eee the morning and of other evemng uewspuper [MER SUITS} i 57 IMs OUT THEY GO AF 2 * Typhoon Sinks Old Freighter South of Korea — One Fireman Saved. ~~ - — By the Aséociated Press. TOKIO, July 21.—Fifty-seven persons were drowned when the } Nippon Yusen Kaisha freighter ‘ — Matsuyama Maru foundered off SOFT WEA VE TROP Goto Island near Kyushu July 11, ICAL WORSTEDS according to a report. received here today from the Kobe office of COOL, SILKY MOHAIRS FASHIONABLE : the company. ‘ The freighter was an old vessel without radio and carried no pas- sengers. The last port made by ithe vessel was Keelung, Formosa, from which it salled for Yokohama July. The ship carried down with her alt her officers and crew except one fireman, who. was picked up by a trawler and brought to Kobe. Her owners had had 2 search- . 5 | for her f 1 ing for her for several cays . High Shoes, $2.00 mosa and Japan. | Men's High Shoes for Summer wear. Made of light- | ‘weight er in gray or brown. Wonderful values at $2. The survivor said that a typhoon which the general unseaworthinegs of the ship rendered her unable to ride out, caused the disaster. A Week on a Raft. The survivor, whose name is — — Tukuoka, drifted helplessly 1 a raft near the scene of the wreck for CLOTHING COMPA a week before he was picked up by the fishing vessel Chihaya. He had no food and but little Water. Tukuoka sald that the freighter began to fill with water soon after | — — leaving Keelung, when she ran into i eS wage — . — rough weather. The crew worked ) a | : ox fie 2 incessantly at the pumps, seeking , 2 vi ~ 2 ce to keep down the encroaching sea, — 3 8 ; ; 3 age | {i but their efforts were — , amt 2 flow of crude oul is uncertain. It: and the steamer went -down ut 7 gs 3 r 1 | midnight.on the night of July 11. * |! OWS, therefore, rel that the resulting upp nen she was two days out ot port. of gasoline is unsteady | 8 ** ’ At that time she was believed to be i 3 | £ | ; . om = within 160 miles of Nagasaki. * | i. Sa Several members of the crew sur- : The most essential of the bre 1 vived the sinking, Tokuoxa said, . . td 8 Ad al and lived for a few days on rafts, ; . comprehensive service 1 1 but all perished of hunger or thirst before the trawler hove in sight. Tukuoka said he saw one British and one Japanese steamer pass during the time he was adrift on his raft, but that he was -too weak to hail either. The Matsu- rama Maru had a cargo of 3000 : 1 tons, mostly sugar. 0 — — M W. er Named to Sacceed Gus O. Nations as Head of Dry — St Louis’ Largest Wo 7 —ũ —— — —— o — — — — — — * . 51 = 7 . ˙— I ay aye Og — — — — - — — —— Squad. M. W. Sigter of Bethany, Me.. a general prohibition agent assigned to St. Louis, has been appointed F. eaturing. radical reductions on quality ! by Prohibition Commissioner | Missouri — * e 7 @pparel in every section hout the store. | Haynes as head of the a. eS Oe a | field forces of thé prohibition en- forcement squad, to succeed Gus O. Nations, now a candidate for the Republican nomination for Attor- ney-General.. He will have offices at Kansas City. Singer's new office ts one of the a three prohibition jobs held by Na- | tions before his recent resignation $15.00 to $19.95 Dresses now. 8 8.9 % run for office. The office of $25.00 to $35.00 Dresses now. 813.75 fer e General Pronibition Agent $39.50 to $55.00 Dresses now . 628.75 ff amc e. Noone oe $59.50 to $85.00 Dresses now . $29.00 e _acuiser. which Nations also 2 | : weap gs. | lubricants for his car during the 1 3 er * 19 . „ i held. $79.50 to $99.50 Dresses now .. $18.00 i The appointment of Sigler was recommended by State Director de $95.00 to $110.00 Dresses now, $68.00 b| Hart, who alas stated recently that | he was backing Geshorn for the | ’ * ö CH Jeannetic. mcr i” | Post ot group chief. Nations ad- ly $168.50 to $250 m | nounced ‘his candidacy for the at- | torney-generalship on June 4 and | Now | his resignation as dry officer al >| month tater. } | VOTERS TO AID Wt PRIMARY | | Digs | Amociated Industries Start 7 : 21230000 $1.95 and $2.95 Values 1 indicative of | broadcloth, dimity and hand- | The Associa Stearns ae voile. Regular sizes........... | Missouri today began the — ; don of 25,000 posters urging v : . ot- $6.95 to $12.50 Values 75 «Bl Aue. 6, at which wit! be seloctes fo re : | - 8, at which will be selected crepe, crepe and lace candidates parties — Wonderful style variety. Re- State and 2 — 71 uced ) The poster, which is bein throughout the State, — * , Up to. $18.50 Values $ §* | sentences: “Help select the candi- * ws \ * A 24. N 5 N ie as . 5 i ae * * * 1 4 1 ‘ 17 f . * tenance of oil ~ quality Canton —— Eee de dates for whom vou will vote at style. All sizes .... we ofa — November election. Vote at | * ö fi ) #09-11-13 BROADWAY ana ¢10:12-1¢ urn * * 1 = — — —ñ—— . . |
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E 2 * ag 3 > P tn the investigation into the mur- 0 ot 8-year-old Francis Me Don- mall 0 of Port Richmond, Staten Is- aT he ic ¢; 5 wy + | into che woods on the day he 1 bo ae e 7 ’ £2 . * ae 4 oR me Were was first arrested, Fe te : a f * ‘ | investigation had shown that 3 the wood in which the body ar of the sentence in Sing Sing, * Van Wagner ordered that Es- 14 aba dite ball found in th 1 as nd * N > * . Miarly marked with cobored pic- : — T THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING; JULY 21, 1924. PS BAL OF MAN 1 MURDER His Statement. SHE SHOT 10 DEATH . REBEL ARTILLERY. MRS. THERESA SOSTMAN. _ ede Press YORK, July 21 —Two de- nits which the police con- important occurred today 0 5 f Eposito was identicied | A year- old Albert McDonnell, ther of the murdered lad, as man who had followed Fran- tf of Milton Ware, who was ed in Newark last night and ho made and then repudiated a . that he killed the Me- nell boy, was identified by the mother as her son's toy. my son's -ball,” Mrs. 1 said, the police an- The plaything was pe- or-cycle Policeman Plunkett led Ware in a downtown hall- in Newark yesterday and at A these police say he was with Lee, 7 years old, of Vaux- also was taken to police dering a ESO at that police say the ted the Staten Island and immediately the au- were notified. ‘Changed His Name. told the police his name was Smith, and that he lived on Twenty-third street, New City, but he later changed it, to the authorities. BLY, 51 years old, A „ Of Port Richmond, was fast night at his home by “Island . detectives. Capt, Van Wagner, in command} the Staten Island detective divi- he was held as a materi- witness in connection To the Van Wagner 8 that Was preparing to join his in Italy within a few days. He Sto, employed by a contract- firm laying pipes in Forest ave- tor the Richmond Gas com- as working on the after- u of the murder halt a block | Official said Esposito was to Sing Sing on Dec. 12, four and a half years for ‘offense and served two tl the term in Clinton Pamage for Italy. Sergeant Lewis and had sought Esposito all Late last night they were hid- in the vicinity of his home returned from an outing. immediately taken to head- of the detective division woned for several hours Van Wagner. it the end of the interrogation be held without bail as a wit ness. Sergts. wis and said they search Espo- Rome and found his trunk and that he had engaged for for Italy. H KILLED MAN. FOR | HIM CHICKEN THIEF His LAND Md. July 21.— a youth of Lime- GEORGE ‘SOSTMAN. WOMAN I NILLED HUSBAND EXONERATED Verdict of Justifiable Homicide in Death of George Sost- man Returned. A Coroner's verdict of justifiable | homicide was returned today in the | killing of George Sostman, who was shot by his wife, Mrs. Theresa Sost- man, in front of her mother’s home, at 1826 South Seventh street, Saturday night. Witnesses testified Mrs. Sostman fired in self-defense, and, following the werdict,- her release\ was or- dered by the Circuit Attorney. Mrs. Sostman’s other, Mrs. Louisa Zimmer, who was present fied Sostman had been at the Zim ing for his wife and declaring that he would “get her and disfigure her.“ When her daughter returned, Mrs. Zimmer said, she told her ot the threats and warned her to be on the lookout, whereupon Mrs. Sostman went upstairs and armed tion. Hardly had she done this, Mrs. Zimmer testified, when the husband appeared in front of the house. Mrs. Sostman had started out to meet him, Mrs. Zimmer said, when the husband ran toward her threateningly with one hand in his pocket, and Mrs. Sostman fired three times, one shot entering his left breast and killing him. Later when the man’s body was taken away a knife was found in hip pocket. \ Mrs. Sostman, on the stand, re- lated how she had been beaten and otherwise mistreated by her hus- band for several years. For the last two years, she said, since his Gov- ernment compensation payments were withdrawn, she virtually had supported | him, but recently had decided to stop if and gave up her job. Enraged by this, Sostman met her at Seventh and Rutger streets the day before the killing and beat her severely with a horsewhip. She had asked for his arrest and the police were looking for him the next night when he was shot. Several policemen of the Soulard District testified Sostman's wife- beating practice was so well known in his neighborhood as to amount to a public scandal. Several times in the last two years they had ar- rested him on the charge. Oil Driller Admis Killing. DALLAS, Tex., July 21.— Ben- jamin W. Sparks, 65 years old, was shot to death here yesterday aft- | ernoon by J. H. Harper, an ofl well driller. Harper gave himself up to the authorities, declaring he shot Sparks in defense of his home. Harper's wife and two children wit- herself with a revolver fcr protec-| nessed —.— shooting. — COMMANDS ROADS. T0 SAO PAULO Official Communique From Rio Janeiro Indicates That Federal Attack May Be Under Way. MAYOR ASKS THAT CITY BE SPARED Federal Commander Ad- vises Inhabitants to Ap- peal to Rebels “to Accept Combat in the Open.” By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRBS, July 21.—The Federal assault against Sao Paulo, Brazilian metropolis held by the insurrectionists, may have already begun, according to indications contained in official dispatches from. Rio Janeiro. A recent com- munique issued by the Government referred to an airplane -reconnais- sance for “operations that are now proceeding.” This action will find the rebels well prepared, according to un- censored dispatches reaching Buenos Aires from near the scene of the struggle. 4 With approximately 20.000 well- armed and munitioned men, the rebels are said to be awaiting with confidence an attack by Federal forces. It is asserted that the rebels hold all strategic points in and about the city of Sao Paulo and have artillery placed on what are known as the English bluffs, which command the roads leading to the city and from which the Portuguese a century ago watched for hostile Indians. While batches of wounded men have been arriving in Santos, ad- vices corroborate the indications | contained in the offi " at the time of the shooting, testi- | clal communi cations that there was no general fighting last week, mer home earlier in the day look- | . 8 ek, the rebels hav ing been busily engaged in prepar- ing defenses while waiting for the FederalS to begin their promised major action. Protests Against Bombardment. The Federal command now is said to be resolved to undertake an attack. The Federals appear to have been influenced in their in- decision by protests from the for- eign Consuls against the bombard- ment of Sao Paulo, as well as by a petition from the Mayor of the city that it be spared from the damage of a shelling. The Mayor's petition was an- swered a few days ago, however, by Marshal Carvalho, head of the Federal army, who advised the people of Sao Paulo to appeal to “the enemy who otcupied the city to evacuate’it and accept combat in the open.“ The Marshal told the people that the moral damage caused by the resistance of the rebels would be more sérious than the material damage and that it was not possible to guarantee that the artillery would not be used in case of military necessity. The Federal reinforcements that have arrived at Santos are declared to be insufficiently provisioned and ill-equipped for the temperature prevailing in the high altitude of Sao Paulo. One regiment sent up into the hills is reported to have refused to remain there and to have returned. to Santos, where it was assigned to garrison duty. La Nacion’s Montevidio corre- spondent says he learns from an authoritative source that the rebel forces number approximately 16,- 000. These are said to include 4000 infantry and 1600 cavalry be- longing to the Sao Paulo garrison, which have been trained by French military mission, and also forces from nearby municipalities. ‘The insurrectionist troops are declared to be well-armed and munitioned for three months. The revodlution- ists, according to the information. demand the resignation of Presi- dent Bernardes. Rio’s Official Communique. A communique issued by the Braziian Government says: “The situation of the rebels is becoming more and more ous. They are unable to — their provisions which are already scarce in the city. The number of fugitives captured by local author- ities is growi daily. Seditious , forces attempted to _ obstruct the movement of the loyal troops yes- terday. They sent two attacks against our center which were suc- A eopy of O Estado de Sao Paolo, the leading newspaper in Sao Paulo tate, received here contains de- REBEL AIRPLANE, "BELONGING TO WOMAN, AS DESTROYED By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES. July 21. HE correspondent of La Nacion at Rio Janeiro sends the following official com- munication issued today in con- nection with the revolutionary situation in Brazil: “The Federal forces, com- manded by Gen. Potyguara, oc- cupied further advanced posi- tions yesterday afternoon. Air- plane reconnaissances have been made for operations that are now proceeding. “Our aviators made several flights over Sao Paulo. An air- plane belonging to the woman aviator, Anesia Pinheiro Ma- chado, which was being used by the rebels, was destroyed and a rebel Lieutenant and five sol- lers were made prisoner at Ri- beiro Preto while attempting to lee.“ The Italian residents of Sao Paulo have org@uized a mili- tary legion which has been in- corporated into the rebel forces defending the city, according to ‘a dispatch ot La Prensa. PLAYWRIGHT, AFTER CALLING FRIEND, SHOOTS HIMSELF Boyhood Companion Finds Dramat- ist Dying When He Enters Apartment on Riverside Drive. (By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch). NEW YORK, * st 21.—There was a, tinge of despondency in his voice when Alexander E. Miller, 26, playwright, of 548 Riverside drive, talked over the telephone yester- day afternoon with his boyhood playmate and associate in play- writing, Shamus O'Brien of’ 143 Remsen street, Brgoklyn. “You'd better Hurry over. III leave the key under the doormat,” he said, and hung up the receiver. O’Brien, alarmed, got into a tax- icab and hurried to the apartment house. When he alighted from the cab, Miller waved to him from a window on the fifth floor. O’Brien was entering the elevator a few minutes later when he heard a shot. He found e key wae the mat and let Winner into the dimly lighted apartment. Miller, a bul- let wound in the right temple, was lying under a mirror in the living room. His right hand held a new automatic pistol. He died as O’Brien bent over him. On a table Miller had left a note written with red ink. It said: “The wonld is valueless fo me, and I am of no value to ſt.“ Miller was the son of Louis E. Miller, who was managing editor of the Warheit, now out of exist- ence, and Dr. Louise E. Miller, ‘| staff physician at Bellevue Hos- pital. She is in Europe. O’Brien said Miller had been de- spondent for several days, but did not tell him the reason. FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE One Escapes by Jumping From Second Floor. By the A Press. July 21.—Trap- ssociated SHARON, Pa., ped in their second-story home near Sandy Lake, 20 miles from here, five children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedgelin, ranging in age from 9 months to 9 years, were burned to death when thé home was destroyed by fire early today. Evans, 7, heeded his mother’s plea to jump from the second story. Four bod- ies have been recovered. The miss- ing body is believed to be that of Fred, 9 months, or Clyde, 2 years. The fire broke out shortly after the father had gone to work and while the mother was at work in the garden. BABY BORN ON SUBWAY TRAIN London Baby Given Name 80 Ini- tials Spell “Tube.” Ny the Associated Press. LONDON, July 21.—8o0 seldom is a baby born on one of London's subway trains that the christening recently of Thelma Ursula Beatrice Bleanor (whose initials spell “tube,” the English equivalent. for subway). was an affair which at- tracted the attention of Lord Ash- field, head of the subway system, and many other railway officials. Upon learning of the baby’s birth on one of the underground trains, Lord Ashfield requested that he be _permitted to act as godfather, and at the time of the christening he presented her with a solid silver — down. escaped death when he HAYNES SAYS SOCIETY BUYS MOST OF LIQUOR Asserts 90° Per Gent of Boot- leggers Exist by Demand of Social Circles. * By the Associated Press. WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 21. buyer of illicit beverages HAARMAN INDICTED By the Associated Press. —Fritz Haarmann. known as the “vampire murderer,” e Prohibtion Commission charged with 17 murders in an in- er Roy A. Haynes characterized the dictment just filed. The police be- 2 are 2 lieve they will be able to prove his guilty as e bottleggers in his ad- guilt in at least eight other canes. th K dress at e concluding session o Numerous disappearances reporte. FOR 17 MURDERS Believe Decadent Is Guilty | of at Least Eight Others. HANOVER, Germany, July 21. has been World League Against. Alcoliolism i, varteus parts of German sre conference here last night. He de- being traced to his house wher» the clared that if the demand for liquor crimes were committed. in high social circles were cut off, 90 per would go out of business. Eight officials at police head- cent of the bootleggers quarters have been dismissed from the service because of allegations “It is outrageous,” Haynes as- that they were involved in the serted, “that home the household should feel more ashamed of not liquor to serve to their guests, than | Haarmann is to violate the law of the land. The| strangely psychopathic when the sunts a bewildering combination of unnatural claims that he was unconscious time is not far distant same jail that houses the bootleg- ger will house also his accomplice having | yinistry of Interior, in any American! Haarmann orgies. Dr. Kopp, criminologist of the says that “unquestionably and pre- Impulses.“ Haarmann in crime, the wealthy buyer of his when slaying his victims. Most of illicit product.“ the murdered men were said to Commissioner Haynes the law, admitted] have ) like other laws, was dis- grateful for a night's lodging or a been “floaters” who were respected, but asserted it was not] drink of brandy with which Haar- true that there are general whole- sale violations. “Certain groups,” he said, “may be drinking more, but these are comparatively small.“ He pointed to the “good behaviour mann is said to them. he usually strangled the men while they were asleep. have drugged Haarmann admitted that shown at the Shrine convention in INDIFFERENCE 10 VACCINATION Washington and Kanscas City and the Republican and Democartic and New York, compared with ALARMS HEALTH OFFICIALS National Conventions in Cleveland * Government Bureau Apprehensive Over previous like meetings, as being in- Smalipox in Various Parts of Country. d 8 lcative of the “decreased use of By the Associated Press, beverage liquor.“ WORKER WINS FACTORY ROW cal science mu co-operation if WASHINGTON, July 21.—Medi- solicit individual the present out- BY 11-DAY HUNGER STRIKE or ee te 18 to be checked, of Engineer Opposed by Some of Co-operatives. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 21.—After main- taining a hunger strike for 11 days, M. Spinetta, an engineer, won his dispute with the workers of the Co-operative Glass Works here and is again taking his meals. Servic ened, he said, because of the seem- ing indifference of people to vac- cination and the taking of treat- ment for mild outbreak of a smallpox, he d French erati Dr. J. P. Leake, chief of the infec- ee on Acta n tlous disease laboratory’. of” the Public Health Service, said today. The apprehension felt by Health officials has been height- The present ent form of „ probably is Spinet N pinetta had resented the atti a development from the mild form tude of a section of the workers against him. -He appealed to the Labor Federation and it at first refused to interfere. When “the hunger strike became serious, the federation: decided to. capitulate, stating that, which has been manifest in the country since 1896. Science is practically able;to pre- vent smallpox through vaccination, but can after the disease has been contract- while it deplored the ed. The Health Servite is\attempt- do comparatively little engineers method of argument, it ing to supply all physicians with did not feel justified in resisting the latest information Golewnihe him. : the diagnosis of smallpox — Rarer: h data has been obtain MAN STABBED DURING FIGHT) "uch new dats, bas Pose, obtain | disseminate information that the Seriousl b egro Musician 1 old method of making a large scar Following Altercation. Daniel Gearin, 35, of 4117 St. Leuis avenue, was stabbed in the on the patient through vaccination is no longer necessary, “A little sanitary dimple,” Dr. abdomen, side and back early yes- Leake said today, “is the only mark terday in a fight with Hudson Dickerson, 68, a negro musician, of 4260 Cote Brilliante that should remain.” Attacks of smallpox, Dr. Leakue 8 said, begin with headaches accom- eng of 3510 North Prairie ave- panied by a slight attack of grip, g followed by red spots appearing all Gearin claimed he was attacked without provocation. over the body. Dickerson, patient usually feels better after In mild cases, the who surrendered to police, said he the spots appear, and if they are and another negro had left a club not profuse or very noticeable, he where night and on their way home en- countered Gearin, who insulted them and knife as he got up and when Gear- in attempted to knock him down city hospital in a serious condition. J, PORTER HENRY: INDORSED County Clean —— League Sup - A typographical error in an ar- ticle in yesterday's Post-Disaptch they had played Saturday | frequentiy may not be aware that he is infected with the disease. After exposure to smallpox, knocked Dickerson | doctor said, vaccination within 24 Dickerson said he drew his hours usually will prevent its con- traction. again stabbed him. Gearin is in FOR MEN CAPTURED AFTER TIRE ON AUTO BLOWS UP many times before, were caught about St. Louis County grand jury early yesterday after an automo- and Clean Election League matters pije which shots were exchanged, and identified as robbers who a short for Proecuting Attorney time before participated in a $41 holdup at the restaurant of Roy Lloyd, 4484 Delmar boulevard. caused the statement to be pub- lished that “J. Porter Henry is not running with the league’s indorsement.” Instead of “not” this should have read “now.” Henry has been active in the league and was formerly chairman chase of several blocks, in The prisoners are Leo Kennedy, 23, said to be the brother of Luke Kennedy, Hogan gangster assassi- of its Executive Committee. nated in 1921 in the gang feud 5 —— — growing out of the killing of Gon- stable William E. Egan; Arthur Homer Kelieher, 23, ang Edward O'Brien, 28. holdup occurred at 1 a. m.. four men in the service car of 88, i 105 2 1125 1 8 A. 8 he Hog gs Court. Christian W. Beck, president cate | Police of Hanover, Germany, | e defunct Federal Home-Building Corporation, was arranged in a Court of Criminal Correction today | = and furnished $5000 bond to an- iene a: swer’a charge of obtaining money gS REN under false pretenses. He pleaded | not guilty to the charge and nis preliminary hearing was set for! | Aug. 4 by Judge Hochdoerfer, Beck is jointly charged with Ed- 7 ward J. Barrett, vice president and Zeneral manager of the corpera- charge is the first step in the inal prosecution which fon the failure of Beck's scheme to come back” with 100 cents on the dollar for each of the 290 St. Loulsans who invested a total af $290,000 14 the Federal own-your-éwn-home Proposition. The promoter's bond was signe | by David Beckett, H. Hoyer, 200 ee EXC 8 4 * — „ ‘pu DIVERSE ROUTE: tanooga — Lookout WM TICKET OFFICE, 322 | SOUTHERN RA 83 * * Bg Fray: Ries vie 3, * 8 n 4 5 3 1 Sats Es RRR ead eon Lage a oes, a PATER: Fi AY — eee r f . OOFLI rr es | tion, a 55 b. 1 4 4 5 . ²˙¹ ]! stat Seemann — — — — — — —— — ae — r ˙—⅛Iĩ ²˙ V ˙ . ————————
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rern 2 5 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENENG, JULY 21, 1924 | ae “SI Lou's POST-DISPATCH = f : i By [CANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF FIVE OLYMPIC NET FIN: ee BP 0 Se ee By Browns 2, Macks 2 g * 5 : ot ° , * Hunter and Richards Win Indoor Sports 0 . . . CCB TT After Six innm From Cochet and Brugnon a Five-Set Struggle E 1 In a 8 8 Kolp on the Me Mixed Doubles Final Also Goes to America—Result Gives f 3 4 ew „ =-— =-— =-— - - * — — ee — sorts = * 4 MET One OT DIEM An’ ttt Ger os * 1e HER AWRIGHT ser reus ME - — United States Three More Victories in Major Sports and By a Special © =o ss . 8 = in the opening game this afternoon of the series here with : 1 : A letics. Kop drew Fred Hemach, a lefthander, as his oppe re STADION, Colombes, France, July 21.— American tennis , — With a southpew hurler on duty 1 1 155 made a clean sweep of the Olympic tennis finals today when . - 123456789 and Francis Hinter, representing the United States, : — BROWNS AT PHILAD final from Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of j = — 6166061 | — — 2-4, ¢-2. = 5 = Bs) PHILADELPHIA 324. — one, N > = eS > “ees ry. Ss * * * i D oe a $., 2 2 RESULTS OF MUNICIPAL ) The United States had almost a S AL CO TESTS i City lkover in the 800 ; BA EB L N At Empire . BROWNS—Bennett grounded to walkover in the meters relay. Le 5 v oho ‘ P The team, composed of Beeyer,| Municipal Course Medalist 2 ä ů ů ů ⁵«OÜftᷓ ä at 960 Coen Giancy, O'Connor and Weissmul-| Forced to Play Extra Hole East St. Louis Municipal. Independent League. ciaiming. puree $1000. fire and a alt Galloway. McManus struck out. ler, won with plenty to spare from * Pitcher Gibson of the East St. The Hamilton-Brown team, in — r 4 ‘fret’ akbar 107 Cf 50 NO R 85 the speedy Australians. Miss Sybil to Defeat McMahon. Loufs Gas Co. team entered ama- second place in the Independent ben). 2 to }. even. « od; a ATHLETICS—Dykes walked. La- Bauer clipped four-fifths of a sec- teur baseball's Hall of Fame ves- League, overcame a five-run han- om ten: 4 2 third. zune, amt 3-5. | mar hit into a double play, McMan- ond from the world’s record in terday when he pitched 2 no-hit,/|dicap and finished in a 5-5 tie after] Roller "Golden Wings. | Lord — us to Gerber to Sisler. Miller rolled | the 100 meters back stroke, her Reginald Belleville, the Munici-}no-run game against the National/10 Innings with the leading Shell} Dean HK. Trensway. Dodo. | to Kolp. NO RUNS. . time being 1 minute, 23 1-5 sse. Pal links siege gun. who startled | A. G team in the’ second game of a/team. Only in the second inning, | fire snd ligeck ee r FOURTH INNING. ' the public course rail birds by double-header in the East St. Louls|when they scored all their runs, SECOND RACH —3-year-clds and up. BROWNS—J onds. . . Municipal League. He was an ei were the Shell batters able to do maidens, purse $1000, mile and 70 : fifths of a second of the world's Artve and a spade mashie in the/patters and walked one. The Gas Piteher Mickey Blake of the al 5. 1 A eo 103 yey Severeid flied to Lamar. NO RUNS. record created by himself in win- qualifying round of the Forest/team also took the first game, 7 to | Browns. (Bruening), 6 to 2, third. er 4-5. ATHLETICS—Hauser bounced ning the 100 meters free style. His Park Golf Club tourney, won his. The Stuarts won from the Frutt Gladys V.. Lockerbie, Lady to Sisler. Simmons fouled to Sev- time was 59 seconds fiat. Duke det round match yesterday, but z , rus 331000 222 — X Merchants, 3 to 2, and r , Mana en ereid. Ricenda flied deep to To- ané-.@im Wahe sien koe had to play 19 holes to eliminate National A. C....0 3600 0 o—3)| the St. Vincents and Polish Falcone „Butler entry. bin. NO ‘RUNS. — ttled R. McMaho Batteries Johnson and Patterson: Peni-| broke even in a double-header. THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds, claiming, FIFTH INNING. Arne Borg of Sweden for second | ~~ * cost and Schumbach. Cou cenenee ni 3 2 3 and third place, both Americans 8 first round matches in the . 8 4111; = Audrey, 104 (Mathews). 15 to L. 5 to 1. See eee ee singled to nosing out the Swede. ; The new | ‘le clas were postponed because/ Sn, .../......8 3 32.0 0 ——10| - Batterien lake and Broe; Shen, Mudd |oven, :... which atiesnaa! world’s record for the relay was of the absence of the stars who are Nations! A. C..... 000600 0 0— 0/ Mardin and Hack. (MeAtes). 1 to 8 third. Time. 1 00 4-8. toward third base, which ® minutes 53 2-5 seconds, six sec- | bar in Chicago for the West- eee 28d schumbach. ele. | poate: 122171 Sr fielded in time to cut off Gerber onde better than the former one. “™#teur. but the other classes — St. Vincents Basen 8 3 34182 — — 4 — — and on at second, but Kolp reached first. " [reached the second round. One] Cid. 1 3 138 — and Kostechi:;|cmith also ran. ‘| Tobin grounded to Dykes, forcing/ The United States boxers, who nnd a week will be played and Geared Meart .-----3 53399 o— 6| cree 2 1211 8 —— ee ee es Kolp, Dykes unassisted. Bennett carried off the battling champion the title flight play will be per- Batteries—Teideman and Smith, Devine a e 15 ere — Fabian 124 (Sande). 6 to 5. 1 to 4, out, was hti by a pitched bell Sister pLON- | mitted to play their matches after — Batteries—McDona — first; Rejection 124 (Maibe), 1 to 8, forced Bennett, Gall to ship of the Olympic games by scor- | they ret 5 9 7 L. Celenderg, Was and ud een; David Harum 118 . Dynes reas ing 38 points for a close team vic- A 1 ihe — 1 eee 138880 -» Kostechi, Strump out, third. Time, 2:08 35. Only three — O RUNS. tory over Great Britain, which haa Yesterday’s results follow: patrick .........- 00 0 0 — ea 1 4 56 7 8 agg ge ; E singled * ae 22 — Per 20. broke training today. The bat - “Te 8B d.0 001196 90-8 Empire City Scratches. hes ame Cont — tlers t and Bruns; center, Galoway scoring. Himach from America won two out of 3 : 2 eight championships. They play to -~ * 2. Belle, Crosswise, Hot nie, to Bennett. Dykes struck out. forget the squared circle for the Knights of Columbus. S Jia Jam, and | Bennett made a nice run to get moment and embark on sight-see- . ren and Red. Westwick. . Comedy. Lamar’s fly in left. ONE RUN. . > ons Kreata defeated C. G. Miller. 3—2. Pitcher Heberer of the DeAndrets a ed Pirth Gabtes. | * SIXTH 8. nee. These will J n bl * Club. i? 1 45 club held the DeSmet batters wich- -.dericktown Sixth — — -- include a trip to the battle fields. 8 8 e — n 5 1 4 — out a hit in the final six innings of Black : x N BROWNS—Me us tripled to During the final datt les the high es, 3—1 2 n — 1 Kel- „ rn : Fabic. Koontz; a 12-inning game yesterday and Cathleen. Nihollthan. Gertrude . pitch of excitement among the -~ _—~ > X — we He Behnen and Duriey. won, 6 to 6. Heberer’s home run in At — spectators at one time assumed the : — A, Watkins Club. 123456789 the fourth inning helped to win. He Hawthorne. proportions of 4 riot. Police were | H n ay Fe Siecke 8 9 3 8 8 ; 4 5 Oi | tanned seven * 1 Weather clear; track slow. required to quell disturbances | Bctin's °3 *i™"% Mune’ deren rin which broke out ed Wilia * and J. Andersen | De Smet... 400010000 8 2 out several times dur- am Preidecker 3 Tom Malley —s a and Waldo: Dwyer | Golden (N. Barrett). 4 ye : ing the contest. defeated SB. Tracey, 8—7. J t- Baie I Pe Reapers e AA First Light. 115 (L.| play left field for the Browns. Mu- The twe championships won by |i N ented 2-H Bow ~ in Ot stan. Oth Wek. 33111112212 Fe (La Morris). 3 ier doubled down the third dase America, Fidel la Barba of Los An- R nenn eee a une. 1 yy been playing fine dan in recent | “Batteries: Uni and Howard: geles took the fly weight event Pau! — 1 .— S 822 weeks. deld the league-leading Cur- jen and Munari. ¢ ¢ * Jack Fields, also of Los lefeated lee team to a 7-7 tie in 11 tnmnings > Angeles, defeated in the feature game of the Empire De Molay League. won in the featherweight class. 3 2 8 ck .. Oe BR Sa The Olympic crown, however vr defeated J A. Raner. 2—1. N. League program yesterday. Both d Sentinel . was _ A. : 17 The Perfection an won by the Amertcans piling up 2 n J —— 2 * teams hit the ball hard, the Curlees teams broke even on a douliie- and third Gaylord defeated H. E. Greene, obtaining 16 safe drives. header yesterday in the De Molay nd places. . Burton defeated L. A. Watkina. Four runs in the first inning * the Perfections taking the conclusion of tennis | }—t Soros won by default from | gave the Laclede Ruuds a dig lead | tirst — T to 2. and the Sen- the end of the major | T R. Ferrenbach. r one | 2nd they walloped the Wiles-Chip- tinels. taking the second, 3 to 2. J. several dy — frem Dr. J. W. =~ . LL. man team, 12 to 6. Crandall pulled a “Herman Bell” when he pitched the doubl-header, giving six hits and three hits. Wellston scored an to- tri- umph ever Belleville in the other game. * 5 ; g i | F „ ee © © © © ws ö R with thrills and spec- RECAPITULATION . — —— —— —— Nee| me Owen-Daswett ana Bouthwet 5 patrons Ray 4: 21 — — Applebaum and Fisher N te split even in a double- vanquished : Py. the two-hour struggle, | t. 61. pitching for the Heltz team, held Resder, the only games played W Miss Emilienne is appeared closety| Vissto—Nets, 19; outs, 32: pincements./ +n. st Lukes to three hits 31 Lesgwe ys — Ur . €—2, Richard ö each alternately erratic | t service aces, ©; double faults, 4: points . 3456 Eisenhauer pitched a six-hit shut- | Jr i4t f Ada — thrilling the gallery . —.. .. 2. 1331 out victory in the first game, ot" ay NS n — agin Richards-Cochet Match. ~~ ke 8 8— fl owen-Backett getting eight hits | Mat 1 f Burke Heart FIRST SET. Inaings— 789 yn arg Richards 2114224566 S 132i: Cochet _..4 13 0 918 8— 1 e—2. J aS Fisher and Dai we than £000, swel- Richards 254346937 3 Cochet .. 43252467469 * * fb sent to over 30 yours. = | De CA Witte ot Berean — BREVAS SIZE io ting the | over Mile. Viasto. Sees | “Te Be in tive b tt i 1 i l
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ST. i a al MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1924. | 3 g Lous post EIGHT. WINS CEN TRAL STATES REGATTA — igsters Finish Ahead Jimmy 3 Sothoron Holds nior Crews i in Close Breaks Par i in Phils to 6 Hits, lincoin Park Second Western Journey But Loses Came . St. Louisan Shoots a 70 in cw „ Ale point Trophy Undetermined Until Last in Qualifying Round for Western Defeat Follows Cards’ Seventh “Day Program at Creve Coeur Lake—A. Muckler , * Straight Victory, in First © wins Single Sculls at One- Mile. ’ 7 ll — 4a «ꝗKͤḰXͤKͤKͤ« ˙·Ä ˙ — -— - - - = — TE CARDs... Frankia 33 AMERIC 8888887 AAk S&B Battle of Double Bill. — * Inability~ef the Cardinal batters to hit the southpaw pitching of Clarence Mitchell, the only lett- handed damp curve pitcher in the major leagues, resulted in a 3-to-2 defeat for the Rickeymen ind the second game of yesterday's double- heater and a winning streak wich had neached t astounding total of seven straight victories was shattered. | Allen Sothoron, inspired by the fine pitching of his mates in seven | Collins, White Sox ——lbx * sR preceeding games, held the Phila- „ 62 doi cob Fes wails cs +O delphia team to six hits, well scat- est tagevenes bees et B® tered, but Catcher Niebergall’s muff of a good throw from Cooney in the third inning permitted Joe 4 — Schultz to score the winning run. 5 LEADING PITCTERS Cy. Williams gave the Phils an PLAYER—CLUB, W. L. Pet. early lead when he put a line Tharsten, White 8. „ 1 . drive into the right field bleachers | I. Dodgers .......-...14 4 ,778) for a home run, scoring behind le mene te ae 3 1— Sand, in the first inning. The Alexander. cos 2 9 3 730 Cards came back and scored two | runs in te sixth, but the un- earned run resulting from Nieber- — r umn a lee gans error was enough to beat! win a place in the first division. _ They have been found for a Stuart Hurls Cards to Victory, total of 46 hits which is an aver- In the first game Johnny Stuart, age of 6.75 hits per game, a truly looking not quite as effective as he remarkable figure even when it is can look, held the Phils to seven remembered that Boston and hits and four runs to win, 7 to 4. Philadelphia, the opposing clubs, In the course of the last eight | are tailenders. games played by the Cards, in| ‘Fielding, too, had been sturdy which they won seven, effective | and at times brilliant. Good field- pitching has been the primary/|ing usually accompanies and en- cause of victory. Stuart, Sothoron, hances good pitching. When a Bell, Haines, Dyer and Dicker’ pitcher is very effective the field- man in those eight games held the ers get a lot of easy chances and enemy to 20 runs, or an average but few hard smashes te handle. — — — —— . RRR we em | =f 38 af lp was the Browns’ Pitcher , e series here with the Ath- — as his’ opponent, | By Arthur Schneff at the second day of racing in the annual Central States bel ‘gt Creve Coeur Lake yesterday were treated to several sur- program called for competition between senior crews, but in * geven races junior crews which had won their races Saturday 8 competition, repeated with unexpected victories over their By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—- James Manion of St. Louis, with a 70, broke par for the Hinsdale Golf Club course in the first day’s quali- rying play of the Western Amateur championship. Manion went out in 37, one over par, and came back in a brilliant | pasgeiphia 36 33, four under perfect golf. Tomorrow's Schedule. Capt. E. F. Carter, Flossmoor Coufttry Club, formerly Irish cham- NATIONAL LEAGUE. pion, topped the field with a 69, three under par. He was one un- der par going out 34, and two un- Clab. W. f f Wee Winnt! zug The Knockaway Stymie. W.. EVERETT HICKS, „ Dedgzers bin be bi Gucat* bao Sone Browns sbdeatewtibive ice sae thieties ee Pew eee ee eer eer ee Hi A veteran golf writer for the 2 Brooklyn Daily Times, has what he calls a new solution of the stymie problem,” which he hopes will meet with the approv- al of those who detest the stymie and those who think it is one of the sportiest little tricks in the game. In a letter to the Post- Dispatch he asks for knocks or boosts for the idea. der on the inward trip with 35. Hicks has long been a student Art Sweet of Chicago placed of golf. Questions on golf rules among the leaders by scoring par sent to the American Sports | 36-37-72. He was among the Publishing Co., publishers of the jfirst half dozen players to finish. Spalding Golf Guide, are re- The first finisher was Ralph ferred to him and he is ocn- | Hoagland of Chicago, who led in sidered one of the leading au- the qualifying play of this event thorities on golf rules, etiquette, at its inception 25 years ago and etc. went to the semifinals. His score His letter in part follows: today was 79. “Wish you would give a boom St. Louis golfers continue to or knock to my new solution of |makea fine showing, Lawson Watts, the stymie problem. I realize | runner-up to,Jimmy Manion in the some time ago that it would be | Trans-Mississippi championship, impossible to harmonize the | scoring a.74, and William Medart ‘stymieites’ and the ‘antis’ ex- | chalking up a like figure. cept with some compromise and Among the entrants is an un- consequently I have worked out | usually large number of university this solution: golfers, including the Princeton “The layer of a stymie has the | team, the quartet of linksmen from option of lifting or announcing the universities of Chicago, u- _that the stymie must be played. nois. and several from Northwes- In the latter case he must play tern and Yale. his ball from the spot to which The team match for the Olympic it may be knocked by the other CUP will be played in connection ball. with the qualifying rounds, teams * a he of four from various district asso- 2 clations turning in their total nder the present rules ecores for the 36 holes in the com- This 1 see. gives both aavo- petition. As Champion Evans is cates and opponents of the sty- qualified through his possession of — „mie the title, he does not expect to mie a chance. If 1 seater the fear n the frat 26> layer wants it to stand, he 2 hole. ‘matches arepidyed. Weanee- run the risk of having his day. knocked away. So I have called Scores for today’s 18 holes medal it the knockaway stymie rule. play: I explained the solution to | art Sweet, Chicago Hugh Halsell, national senior . J. McNamara, champion, the other day and he said he thought it a happy compromise which ought to unite both factions.” What Would the Result Be? OLFERS as a rule are such good sportsmen that only in rare cases would they insist on the opponent playing the stymie. In the recent State tournament at Midland Valley for instance, Joe Casey, a fighter from Normandy, courageously strove to square his match with Stuart Stickney on the eighteenth green. Joe had the hole won untlly Stickney laid — Kf nnn f E : : i | * ee eee eee eee eeeeeee ee it. — ber kde bce ; ee te ee a “we „„ „6660 Swe 6o Ms dole 17 of the South Side of Quincy, III., in the une race, was not a great * sal of form. for several close ~ after watching the IIli- the junior race Sat- them a possible the seniors yester- @ victory of the Lincoln t Club (Chicago) junior Charles Miner and n. was more of a sur- s pair had to defeattwo the same club in order ‘ victory. Regatta Summaries helming surprise race of the day, 1 FIGHTS—Wod shell race at one ' and most exciting Not only did the of the Century Boat . stroke: Howa * ‘Hayes. [the victory to clinch the ea (A. e a y Ba u. champ! nship, dut the —1 4. A. Gambell, No. 3; J. Powers. ined several substitutes Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN } LEAGUE. Browns at Philadeiphia. Cleveland at Ben. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Wishing. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Nashville 6-9. Little Rock 2-4. Memphis 7, Chattanooga 5. Atlanta 15. New Orleans 13. Mobile 6. Birmingham 5. THREE-IL. LEAGUE. Bloomington 3-5. Decatur .2-0. Peoria 5-2. Terre Haute 6-6. Danville 2-6. Evansville 9-5. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas 3, Beaumont 0. Fort Worth 3-5, Galveston 2-1. Woehtita Falls 12. San Antonie 10. Shreveport’ 8 Houston) 11. COAST LEAGUE. Portiand 8-5. Sacramento 5-8. Oakland 4-1. Los Angeles 2-0. Salt Laks 10-8, Seattle 6-19. Vernon 6-12. San Francisco 8-1. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Muskogee 12-4. Topeka 2-3. Fort min 4-16. Hutchinson 2-8. Ardmere 0-1. Bartlesville 10-5. Okmulgee 8-9. Springfield 14. INTERNTIONAL ‘LEAGUE. e er Baltimore 1-12. eading 1 Roc er 3. „„ „„ Barrett, White . ˙ ! COR Williams, Browns ; „ h F XK „ ee I. V. I. Club, Peoria. South Side Club, Quincy. . North . „ „„ „ „ „ TIONAL LEAGUE. LAND AT BOSTON \ M. Steinbach. No. 5: William Wolf, No. 6: William Loosmore. No Thomas Casper. stroke: Tony Schindler. coxswain), “6 & Century Boat a e—Cleveland: un thmke and Ono and Myatt; iT AT NEW YORK he of junior oarsmen ad been drafted for the se- nt In other words, vie- was won by a crew with less ; than the junior eight ‘ 7 1 m Saturday. The Century crew h to be satis- 8: Detroit—-Wh — York—Hoyt 88 Bass 2 * place. Rowing ex- * and shrugged their ZERICAN LEAGUE, what was the biggest 456789 R. n. E. RK AT CINCINNATI 3: 1 a 4: E. No. 5: W. Needham. No No. 5: A. No E. C. Wienke. K. NN 11 McLain. * coxswain). third. Time, ORK QUARTER-MILE DASH. SINGLES—Won Charles Miner. Lincoln Park Boat : Mark 6 2. V. T. 7 — ONE 3 — Fou RN— Won dy Century Boat = regatta. * at. 22 . Pinkelkamp, bow: . Buder Jr., No. 2: am Buder, R. C. Is Third. No. J: W. D. Hanley. N St. * a oarsmen won the N Rowing Club W. Deckm bow | 7 — total of 127 pointe, Rentinge. str is Bee oad i ep a > b he Lincoln u eoria e avis Ww: orace ‘ATI 5 tb Fes te — events R Breymeter. No. 3: 0 — „ to 62. However, the were unable to over- lead in points which st ok ird. : 603 15 roke). thir Time SENIOR SINGLES—Won by A. Muckler. eollected the previ- junior competition. Western Rowing Club. St. 2 Fred finish Reichers, Lincoln Park Boat Club. Chi- cago, second: Mark van V. T. Club, ih total of 83 points, | tga Rowing Club was 35 37—72 Carl Devol, Chicago ... Ralph Hoagland, cago ; John Victor, Chicago ..41 James Manion, St. Louis George Dawson, cago Frank Dyer, Memphis 35 Kenneth Hisert, Cago .... Keefe Carter, ‘Oklahoma D 23 38 38—78 A. G. Heinly, Chicago. 36 40—76 Donald Anderson, St. . Tom Frainby, Chicago. 36 Peoria, third. Time. 6:4 SENIOR BARGE—Won by South Bide Boat Club. Quincy (EB. Mu dow: second in the Arp. No. 2: William K Arp. No. 3: W. H. Arp. No 4: Roy H George Hussong. stroke: burger. coxswain). ae (M W 2 en for the high- La No. a: phy Was much closer than swain aecond. ’ . St. Md r surprising last race n 0 eberstein, No . N. s, strok . Zi rma — red that the victor was swain), 0 time. 437 = Either Lincoln Park | SENIOR_ DOUBLES—Won by Lincoin 12 Park Boat Club, Chicago (char! Man- th * Kbate Club could have R. M. Pasten, Western Row. ‘regatta , k the by taking first in F. Muckler), shoe: Lincoin Park Hone eee race and holding] Ciub. N crew (I. Betlo and ‘tea third place. The fin- Becker). third. 6:05 4-5. * New orto Wateon, F Cincinne * aha Ht | SECOND GAME. YN AT PITTSBURG 21 33—70 Chi- ~ Rowine Club, AT CHICAGO Time. 41—77 — SENIOR FIGHTS—wWon bv Century Boat L. E. B was a thriller, not E. Bunting, Chicago.38 40—78 isiead "and Watinet and Gibson; .. sinarat- 2 1 3 him a dead stymie. Stickney ia a Dave O'Connor e 7% tl | bows of the three “or re . * 1 F 1 ;| good sportsman. He sincerely ro- cago 37—78 Snag enry ueller. : ; 1 5 — ‘hans FIRST GAME’ ~ 7 , yates rn 2 : yin ia. ¥: gretted the accident which pre Prancis Hicesom. Chi- rel w ke box [ third, with the Iunols Vall * vented Casey from squaring the | cago .. 40—76 é é 53 5 4 12 . 1 1 ab mek me? ä a 2 ae ae e eee we, kets hae Pecks s Ree * x 3 9 Rae 2 cae an N
Page 20
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N eee Bo re EM 1 — — — = + Ss le 7 art if engster wre 7 2 cone 3 585 „ „ z Poee (Reet 3PP f2 2 „ e e e ee 2000 e2\F es Ser andes asian BSE RBERES se * J 1882 2 222214222325 2 S 82 züe gg 88 888 888888 A888“ g Jler gs 22888 5805 N. * 58 + Sanam A288 228283 1 nie er das S ak Peel Wl ee 11 a E 21 5 — * iiss 113 L N. 4 gl 1 at r — 7 =a ee af N Le ee Tk 2 ö E N. Mig ii: ih 1 . 1 ft . x 27 i 1 50 1 25 225 * 2%. Ps . — 10 11 ; gee tis * 8 Oe > 327 4 0 . * > | + PIPER glia ilies 8 . ees aS ee * a on ' * 8 * : be * W @¢ . 8 a ‘+ ha we | ae at 8 as mew * 7 Ly * * — e d 72 2 — 2 24 er eh e en. beer e de. E. -g i “fice b k. e e . iE ee ( e » 4 S| (303-51? „ Sy, S189 2" mis Eden eee WN 2 Ar Stuns 044 2 οẽ,˖j/ „ee | 1 Aa i" 4 a 12144 l 77125 Wees 5 ate a: sales JeeseestGd"itaco ibe Hist afer 1421155 mtr At sf fins — Pele 222 zlamé o . — — | N. 13 ih a3 422 411 EH Pee + £1 Ee at 2225 Spppyp AE Ess 2A eee 8. 22 . r eee, 7 y 5 — 4 % a e,, , BIL SER ee, er r e eee e N i 100 171 ere 1 e. E Ar lr. F eee e erz. id 21 2 . Ce aed * „ 777777. — Arne: 7 * 92 14 77 * . neee Er A eae ik © 0.9.° 5 ee ee * 8 sae a8 , r b ö — N r I. = A : n — 0 1 242 „ ee, PF a . 2 9 thal 7 ~ — * — * Bs © Hit J...... cieaee zeeles cel. seeks. to teager eae gunna Sanne 2855622278 38824828822 757-1 Pf 28 4b 2 arb ee b bs ee 1 > 27 3 Be CEsaaae- 222 488288 are nesses 5 85 SHAS Te 3888 — —— fae 22 \#: — ee e, 2 7 ete e Fl PAF FARE fF ern frre 8 88835 RS * 811 4 —— 5 —— 7 3 a 0 5 saan aaa — 5 0 2 2 5 ly dee Ar r 255 rasta 2828765 sbb reg. f 88288 88 2 888288828 AEs oS 88835 dale lah! lb 2 . Wad — ae, r 2 225 7 at i et i aw pa a a He Oe | Fe eRe hte eee Ff egg! rf We lctessnlcs 22228. — — 3 8 — Bt 7 122207223485 28827 22578828432 RE i 278722475277224556 2242257582 zzz geg Mig zb f f- Föctef 58 kaßas z ir 2488 5888684255 1 2e 122 22 383288228“ Heh eee Sgr . . * 1 rn aR. Be ’ . 6 EE BET eee r ae 2 7 | Bake N58 238 — ne a 22 ge TSE reer ibs ie 3 E 6 ceil on ch ber . 2 SEES FS Pe el ?: z ite N ates 2 7. 55 2 5 8983 eee nee N 21 22 . 4 * os = | (+. Cf 4 E 1 ¥ CL) | 2, “ > +. 11475 833 3 iir Ess . sae * — 7 E 11 8358225377 17821212 175 115 1277512515 338 223 E 12871 we E gure 22 142 8 i elit Hie THLE 1275 1 8 11751 287747 ae : ö 11 15131 1 l n 45 2471111 5 131577 hat 7 5 nee e il ioe 1 1 BEEgeat Au 1177 ARE 1. * 9 5 e 3 ; ; = : - : j 7 „ As ; * | y : 3 1 2 * 83 7 < — F toe » S38 2 * - * a “4 os : : . 2 * 2 2 1 . 7 * : — d N =) K ‘ 1 * N . 7 3 : ' : 1 plank N ie alle ke, E See ees i ee 2 BRR anh Ns Ass AM dai — — — en Om a —— —
Page 21
Ps > of * Peg Se Ae ee 5 + i” 3; * 5 ae n A A ey es n e™: Nes 4 7 1 * 0 sk > of — a, oe > + W x * 7 1 . 5 7 ie : ST. LOUIS PO ST-DISPATCH “i 5 MONDAY EVENING ; NG, JULY 21, 1924. * 0 IN HOG pounds: home-grow bo a 3 2. PRICE ON n xed. 350 to Se, . 4 NATIONA 8 LIGH * grown, 10 per Cos: 133 erste 41 L roc KADISHES—H to . 8 to N a ~_Recelots today YARDS, Il. Jul white. ibe to 206 r | B. N urs : Genitings, | / | od . 8000: „ estimated: Ca y 21. wer gy gaa . to * BERRIES e ö D — -~ = * CA nd mules 100 00 ttle and RWEET ro to 800 0 Ar ust — 1.28 1 4a Tt fal 8 . rs 13 n vol 2— . : sheep. 3500: d 28 —4 . ALOUPES—. ay. ‘ . N—On — | dow. ce y 7" aly mone pts were of mod 11 2230 labama, white £2.75 to we to Sp prisons pink mea 4 Wanton’ William. july 20. a e EATHS - Swift & TRIALS, * 21 —— Dilly x. | sca ight penrtin „ ith Quality er $i per bu = 5—Home-grown, 78 to 25 for —— flat. California ‘standard, 22 — , beloved — —4 LIE Sunday Tes i of today’ na is the of: ree. arri rlings ve beef — ASH—Home- RANTS— : jumpe, | C ear fa (ne . Hattie 21 Tob — 2 . hich. low ef Weste vais, aste were pa steers | 0©X. grown summer; 25c¢ 34 to 2 S—New 1 arne, Fra of Grace nee Prichett), ot J. J. and a i ‘ il United Bet jae t. quotation: close in lecal and | Native and Ween ting ‘almost wholly SPINACH—H * A ern 4-4 r : — and — 89 1 Bak. 12 er as recelved mar- t6 strong. : Weste native t who to 90ec ome-grown flat } HU , i cass, | Mit Alderso n>. and — . 1133 Zee re Ay K W . 8 . e oe 2 pe eU R 77 * x TULY ow. __ Close. __ Sat and cow to $7.50 er selling in TU {4 e 6. 84 ONS—Calii $3.50 Pune: hig sixty igh gran@father and 30 p. M.. to = . 11 8. A 77% ps Y WHEAT. 81 * steady were slow ative 3 802 NIPS—Home-srown giobes per dor in 2 et $3.50 home J Siem year. _ 5 * angelica! ¥ Jee 2 A 40 & Ht 5 N 23 Yo ocker and in some cases’ dy. oS. | box. per dozen ounches: 75 0 0e to PLU MS— ne wey, : to 95) Zul ‘gut cram Schuma funeral LA, = a0 W 288 7 | Soe | . 8 3 1 a oe calves EA higher. TOMATOES—Texas fi W per 3 ba basket Ge wild goose Cemet od * 2 . . 113 Wedneeday ; . ¥-—-Entered into rest 3 WHC pié 23% le 128% | making $4.50", about in line with 2 fat, erate crates, 81 to} ORA wie. 2. aed was uly 21. 2024, avenue. — 4 ee | 2065 S84 Road ER WHEAT 2 — reaching to $875 ‘angen ot best box filinois flat 103% - ‘2 103-104 0 7 hes gS 190 9 8 to sa 2 104 ( Mg Ati will be givin . e lus. into rest on V1 Hollinger Age . . — 16 8 80 trom 160 ne err 8 ee 111% an RER. 8 . ee 1 Howe sr (14% 1 Be COR. strong we Pigs w pound and — — N te DENNY nt. No, 25, K 8 Einel “uns, Gear mother wile 140-Inaen 2 14% % 02% strong weights 13 ere 25c to Bbc up with | ore ENNY—Ent ee aS ge of Kenneth, 4 Jib f 150) 2% 14 _ 23% 91% A 5 io Se OO ents 130 to 160 pounds up with muse nt? =* ered into rest. sud tet | Sheskits) ante ex Aurkins, deat Gaugnier 4 — | er 7 15 — er en 7 3% | piss 2 at 5e pow ** W Ange Denas R n 30 ye dear sister oy ones 2 Meson opc’ 1% | 17 TULY © - 7% arcely Pack wees $7.50 and = Clara. ; ar father nny (nee Schalten Pujoral Wed ears 1 month sistec- a0 Veal | ATS. to $7.85 cker sow at SA 00. ¢ ight | Denn nd dear * Hubert LA n. m.. del needay. July 43. Mohican © | * 4 A * $6. ac Steae nie ee 2, 37.00 , Denny, Dr. Robe . a SS | oes Pen 6 Coftumbia _ at 3:30 a "3 Niptasing” ah Se sth th Beh ye tgrhet “Toany . * Freren pe wt Denny, Lasten | MeGRAW— area, interment in S68. “Peter 1 North +} Se _ ER OATS ee Hagar $1.85 57 $1.25 apov and avenue. W residence, 12 W-—Lntered i ca 4) * But 8 5 Ae, to 1 over the | ve last r J 200 McCaus 2 21. 19 into rest on 3 10 er G sie ATS: Good BR. lower 9 buyers bid- DUN e . 41 1 Fraternal 4 — of Midres — . 1 1 : % te | $13.75, —— e done. NDON— Entered We (ca) |. Remains Mildred. age 1 JULY RYE. Sit to $14 and plain to oot grades» at day. duly Ip. W024. at Gp. se, Micnae „ 2 . 0 . : 0 5 . | aL . 20 Salida Me | 5c l A. . Pg ag Ba nue, Tueeday, July 22, 8p, ay Wo Berg Pearhea . RYE $5.50, medium an est ewes e e Marie | MERTZ-B ee ‘ 1 Teck G! 7c 86 > ’ * p Choppe and heavies at $5.00 Fu undon and ret Moore. bro -BO | a U ) . Ct eee — S80 Seren SP an Rats Ty $2.00 to e Burke. 2 N 2 * * 4 0 — n * — . . * bs 1 Tonopah r es : | averaeed tadar were MULES de pe- Interment Caivar to grand. tuesday July “Funeral Wedn 2 Wite of 11 7 Mid | ges! — 7 * a for riding h t steady. Gone offerings — ary Cemetery. s Church. 1 resi . July 33. at I Uel Vea eee ee” 25802 _* 18 MERCHANTS’ interest orses and de conti NG—As! tc) er 111 av 9 a.m. Uw BO meet) an 15 J 9 i . n fulwres n we Siovlaved ta the conn mere n 9 Jesus, Sunt fo Ma Peter and Paul 3 BS wend cop”) e ry market. Hire st Winnipes wos ec ag ge, He Om "Monday: 7 White Cap 10 187 etn «the support. 641 — rether of esekin ry and the nah Mu y. July 2 | “ 1 al An 4 E. Harr S (nee Hein Mi! ler, bet 1. 192 8 — e'| be 1 war Be „ hiner, —_— — E Produce El : and. r „„ Theodore rm kin Mr. 12 mother «ot we 4.2 2 5 : unsu ed. qood wheat. Some de- CH unera! on T age of 19 yea er-in-law er. nd thice and 4 — ＋ Bech corn a 8 le cea tt July 21— a oa cnet residence, bb04 225 9 » . residence, 1389 ae pecial to the Past rand slow Guts were 1 we to 3 ‘87 Ke. creamery extrem — | elical E to —— hway — July 14. at 2 a om BOSTON — ; su § R Recet 2283 a: rene firets. Base e: ethiehem Ce 3 thence r Evan- July 20, 192 into rest on m. een 8 5 * tended to lower ‘owe Se 288 or — fa; 88 r gre. | wae Entered ‘int * 8 Hote a beloved ee ner Nate tor the 5 est is | oe receipts at values ck fi ry firsts, 2 : firsts iy 10. 192 o rest on ger Moore, M of - ; — — — — 8 e. rate, 280 2402 e: s aA 9 Get Gross (nee 24. at 2:55 Saturday. | "ephew. — * re. Celeste — ® stocks wiloo! were mixed, but m 6820 14 lower o 7 Poultry st storage | aca Gross. de Heiwia), ide b. m. . Ot ‘uneral 3 cousin. est, dear — was better , Loc ainly |, 4 Mc: dro} mn heavy broil ead to | and Wal ar _ mother of w of uses lors, Tw Arthur J were good al corn 8 lers, 28 ers: fowls, | ou ter Gross Auxust _Twenty-first and Donnelly „7 1 f tec , New vy 28@ 34c. a. dear m and the la „ Charles notice of tim Wash r- 3 : ‘ wres old ' NEW YORK ; Proosters, | sist other-in-| te Fred G e will be streets. m Tel & Tel... “ph the early down abget 3 regular: . July 21 pe and a8 9 r aa * > j : tirade on report cents | hy : no freteht —Live po . Fune nt. grandmother, 20 to (e 12 ** . . | Se Se bale... Wheat turned 1 Sie: tows. or ‘Broilers ore Uneral, from Arthur J. Donnelly” Pa n 5 2 July | * — ye | . Liverpool turned | Deane phe ao a 20 | — fa a 1 . e * : — in ‘ Re: T pi . 2! ; ’ 2. & 2 00 * un a 2 4 ated ‘| 16%) 16 | not quoted. ts 3 a 8 20% He: old Chickens, “see | Pr member — „ og 10 De ar 28 the Mu | ie. Masta”. 38 3B eta wes ® factor early in part of Can-| ceints. YORK. July 21 2 | | Ary Homa Circle. so | Px f time will Nom — weer — ||” 4 . wheat ope — r 5 GENS—En - 825.) ty 21. 1 inte res 17 2 . 227 26 worst St EST May | wheal ee ar 8 — 1 dee ce: of 410 Went 780.9 ma Mrs, BB 1 > baad 0 4 7 , Tr corm $1.05 score). a7 14 Frea mer fi . ex?ras ‘ae | husban r Thole =» © Ferdi * e notice of 1 — ° — An. 248 os orn % and De- Nr No. Swe AR packing go to 1 and pong ayy - - N 2 — 2 ma A uneral from residence wil! Coal +++ DBS (183 136 cars of wheat } oe 1. Freeh cath Bees firm: current great-uncle r brother-in-law Schroder 220 sored (e) 8 N88 26%! 24 a cars of corn oak: = a * Fenn N extra fireta, 38 P Funeral on —— — tieth year. and Roper — 102 , at 12:30 5 — pose te | pine — ees . * 2 121 j >, 4 42 * * EB age gaa i onda and poorer 2A . Me: ditto. — J Cr n 23. at 3 — or 4 — * ai 5. ot. 1 * 2 3 13% an 18 | mearhy and y selected extras. hennery New teks hae Matias chapel. 2623 C. Rey dear father — 2 'O-. Er | 33 1 of the U e e: ais (4%) papers please copy. . „ Big 1 9299 ee tes . * 8 ‘ ‘ v . c „denne. 20 . eee Se: Pacttic ale 20, 1024, at B20 a.m — trephpeee Engeter.. July 8. 6 3.0, rth Bune ty 27 i e week y made | e Be. Chace e 7 srupdmother_ and. great-gra oe r Comtety. ghavel, Freie | r ... 18 7 c ~ lg e 0g e in 2 5 Mary's 1 of Oe * 18 000 ‘000; barley. ole oii fn cnwe run Ife: state. | 1 ors an out s funeral par- Oly 19. 1924 4% rest Sa | * * pee ae 23% | 83 — 1 2 barley. clan, As 2 meet te Gas. nate. : the fun of a a 4. = Pp. m. venue. Wednesday . the 3 turday, , —— ee 8 900 . WwW * av , paw See ' > * j N . dear ; if é Co Posten... | ied 25 . 184.680 “Canada” meat hous 5 02 ole milk twins, fresh. 22 ing about it af vacation is tell- Widows: belt D. of 22 * schiller Frederick — Arthur, alter — aie tee — Pate Sheree ) els . 1. * of St. Le Services Monde a | P 8 | 10 2 e, 133 101 against 271,000 . * o ter ward. The JENKE—Entered into 1 Lupton s — 4 * St. 2 b. RO FES K 0 „ d ot e grain! Cash Grain E r . Nee ee . 4 oN 1 . 24% 4 : „ bushels for In sewher ' a 18 a Edw oe ul A. enk 0. 024, : Fro M . 405 f 3 , 1 — 26 1.758.000. 169.000. Corn e 1 ut. Th R to thet gt, Howard Jenke ang 2 beloved fa at 7:20°s. ws. Mewar 21. 198 wey, nture rit 2 828 . 83 e a e Rock Islan . Foner Sumter in cor son-in-law | uncle’ ame élite. Rewiet Walesa. “Goat a re . tiple ae ade K 28% 061,000; barley de- 21291 30, No. 21.—Wheat—No. 2 0 ran ° will from the G en 28 4 r — oe ieee err * 5 2 hard * 1 hard. $12 2 red. e a Vaca are Easton eo. L. Fei at 2 . Funeral a rs. fren Bros 8% 8 Cash G n 20 1.1: Ne. tion : — ares, ‘te M tech’ chapel, 50081 oer trom residence, ene | sal oe J Gash grain sales — r rr 2128 of , Or you in aux New St. Marcus’ Cem Tou cn un. to — S iner f an 4 34% * 4.— today follow: No. 2 mixed. $1 mixed. 311001. 10% merica each NG—aAsleep ma- to Calvary ‘to Assumption Ch — 4 1 ‘hs 8 * f 50 ter wheat. new mixed, $1.09@ 09%@110%: N 22 . 8 me . 19, 1924 in Jesus to) ary Cemetery urch. thence | * ws — — b winter wheat. new ..» - +8145] No. 6 a 1.19: No Ai No 8 d most Jun „ at 8:25 on Friday, J SHACKELSFORD— . = N 2 f 1.426143 No. mixed $1.08 % : . & mixed, $1.08 4 18¢ wi . at inen I, dcetis we e 7 ere see a, — 3 55 2 e % Ni r att: yn ounds. Very oo busbind ot Chrisind, Jui — — July 20. 1924, at 12:48 pmo | 7 | rer N 109%. No | - No. & yellow. $1 vel- | summer . Mrs. Geor of Mrs, H uskopf), | Lourteenth st ord. of 140 b. m 1 . 1.38 $1 10% No. 6 yellow $1 8 * $1 08% @ Tes with ch * our dear ge Voelker, mr ick holt, R. and Emity reet. dari eon A South * eie $1.28 1.10% 21.11: Ne 3 08: No. 2 white | and li of rout and grand brother, broth t Jung and dear brother * Shack 1 7 noil Pi .. 127 ö rr 31.0 | es Fu father. er-in-law, u Ne — 5 a re Sea vis ioe 8 21.00 1.08. r aes ng eae) AD stop-over tte. Gin trom resid nele grandson and T Wave, $17.50 Per 1 d t. old... Se: N No. 2 w grade | Rock Island priv as eS ence to La Fune nephew, in our er iE os oes din’ 1.27 | white 51 . white 52 7 hite 5400 a trains eges. to Concordia Ceme at Millstadt, In theran | South ral from Bloemk 1. third year : 3 een, $i Ang Parley 8 n No. 4 Station. moet conveniently at new Baliviere Aven KAUFMANN—1 rr at n streets, D2y voulevard 4 ia chapel. 5 mined ooh 5 %%% %„%4)6ii« EA 5 0 ee eh Cover ~ Timothy sen 2 3 . stat in Se 3 ot donle Kaufmann (nes Brat). year. 9. rhe ll in old Bt.” Marcus 8 + 43 . * res 1.08 N 4 ; ithe B11: 2 29.50. 1 ‘ of Auru aufmann a N, dear wif Houst ‘ . Comstery. Te -~ 4 D 5 41.066157 „ ght oe ane a You wil] want full details — on ‘Kaufmann. beloved mother Houston (Tex. papers copy, 7.008 Sa 21 rs pared, RNS Mine... July 21, Fon. | Rock of course—Ask from residence, 3130 Russel” avenue, HOCK Entered into rest on dn an. $23 ments 41,989 1 7 3 : ‘rematory av . | rethe Schoe ‘15 pw. 1. 2 : ee 1 5 Ae r 1 een on Sunde a0 | Sehock, dear. mather of wie” of Gotthes . allow ‘corn SUN Ses bee shes $1 1 3 726 grow 1 . Rentember. | 5 12 Office, loved hushand . William ~~ 20, : 3086. arand ＋ a ana — (nee Me i e Golden State 2 e 2 ‘ 2 Sy. $i 08% 1433 ee eee Limited to California seed Werk Lan 3 ei : „ aoc be 08" 110 . — — Color a "| Remaina onard. ° rt. Har- ein. r of Schwaben F * oats R922 81 on Ch : ; dence will lie in stat ) Frauen Ver- .. L icago Provisio Flyer to Colorado Gence. 3880 Se e at famil SCHOFRTTLER—O cio ane 357777806 ve 2 ns g esday mo mphrey street F eet 1924. Thursda white oats... .. 2 e . oe J to St. Plus morning, July 23. 7:36 _ until | mother r 3 N grade white cats.........54 550 — ranges follow: vision m | nterment at Gilman, Anna Harry. J. Schoettler ). dear 88. 1 138 ie eet 54 %e His low: arket | 4 eased Was ilman, | our dear a Jose nta . l *. wheat and t. corm, oa Low — . — Council Ne a member of Mi sunt. la v A. | N | és 3 — — LA — Fest os ek kT Lo N ö For. 3 * Receipts — N . * —— 1 * ‘rom Ww r July 32 ot a ; 4 — 2 5 ; September * "a e 5 : C Ss eT wees 2 a Last October ees 3 12:90 114 N — Church i — Wn nome 925 A , — 9 N ts. — Yea — l 13.02 12 7 + it was mo vary 2 1.1 3322 5 |e: - RIBS. 2 ; 10 St, Joseph's, Ch vet tea 240 eer bus. 11,000 5.000 1.205.000 September . 13 19 80 uly 20 rest on = : ¥ x os: 477. Octobe -+- 311.10 4 . 10.60 Shea. dear 924, at 5: ” fs 477.000 _ 680,000 — nn 18 u 10.85 5 Muncie or n 2 dow: con A RELLIES : H: Scott ie . 8 f nz; L * ‘pp > — — — 25 a J. Denne“ pat " : . Oct r 12.086 11.85 90 11. Se . ernoon. July 22. ard. on 1 f 8 ober ....12.22 1122 17.22 122 a in Calvary 9 5. m. BE — g . 8 1 . — * 12 SOSTMANN 2 — . ; : ‘ 2 But } — 19. 1924 N on Saturda 1 | : 5 n tter — b , 8 . m. y, July J ad ae c , , Eggs and Poul dear husband of Thorsen nee man.{ _& ; new led reeling, be TRY EXC LARGE. duty “3i—Be POUL. ; ° — and — nad or. ＋ — 1 gent — tor ——1 to farmers and —— the 5 8 Is ; . N Stocker fence of Aster 3 $ 7 4 412 of the ee ore e chippers ——S — «treet. . 1018 ° : : | 25 ö Poe Paces, Were estas : : a 1 | | se = | the fi y candies, 2 0 om VOGEL te) j : 5 a 10 * 220. cases : 4%c Entered ) . 1 a : 5 returned ic Mo. on into Charles 5 9 ö because Creamery "the , 3 * aoa of good ra samery = gairas. — mother of Margereth ate Adoiph | — of the gelt Ae. ; 2 n coe 4 eet *— by — Was in lone ag Nort ens * Mrs. Me x . 271 e the noe: brick.” Pe: * : the Boe se yy meen at $1.25 pe — SQUA 1 4ve c. ee de | salad den commen, Eee t. About 2 wi ber N | ath ani- ve 1 3 Shorts to cover thel poe 8 ale a hous with « 7 f ** the CE. the : Wheat was BK. uma. of the — is " ; 70 — A oh dus tes fivices | Re molaure over. — 10. 2 f was : outh | vacatio precipitation is If you’ : 1e to 1% you re undecided | c lower BEETS— 0 25 July Home- gro as to wou tbe, May 81.99% io ee, ee e B00 to 260 per Agent help you igen to a, iat ent 1 starts Over | >a -grown, 10¢ to 206 tions, costs, information as to — © greatly imemensed nor- per etc. Mountai ac . The in the a. ee : was regarded over the CUCUMBERS—Ala ard ae ey growth of the favacatie | Det je-bu hamper: bama, 78 to $1.50 8 Was heavy and st. Rell. er du basket. r 1e to 1 * ee 1 om W ER—Colorado. ig seal ] ee te. $2.75 Yt © 2 * Ne, LORS to 2188 July EGGPLANT—Louis to 33 Ka May ne . De- affectea ty % $1 to 97 per ras. rsther ‘liberal. ermaie- | rt 1 * lose orders eae onventng a 18e per ; 7 es 5 on resting : A he notice’ Cash wae the 5 5 a l 18 — 1 1 ct: lee Julv. Wee . * 2 22:0 Decem-: . 2 g ribs. Lh oll , 2 4 . 5 N we * J i 0 é ; 8 * 5 f 8 i at 12 N Sep 5 ie * 1 He ase 6 iti 3 * 3 ; N W wae 1 a Ee 12 tape a pie Fe rae a W e e nt ee a? cmt * g = te * a 5 Saat 12 * : 2 1 a oe 2 —, RT 2 eee iy ae 3 n * 11 2 x al N oa 8 — 3 * St Ke * 3 Oss ae i aes ees 2 A sp 1 8 N 8 N Sah.
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ms, n N ’ 1 * 3 oN ne Aa 8 * 1 — 9 ‘ 2 4 x ew Sy ae, ae 4 Cec: drr ra * pt One 1 ry ii — A oS a aii * * ie we yO Se 5 f 7 : 4 * we ‘ar > 7 a Sete ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, 8 course, but as a rule it pays sto ADVERTISE: in 2. * "HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SALE ——ůů ů ee eee HOUSEGiRC—For genera! housewerk. 5 ee ~ — —_ eet ~ * no. new rugs. new room, breakfast set. cabinet all or separate; leaving. fioU SEGIRL—For cooking: reference , 8 AIE IE ck i ment: personal preperty. SHGIRL—White or colored. for ee etc. to close an esta HOU rn family of 2: St. Lovls tien 41 * afternoon 2 85 — clothes direct rad County. Box W- i381 Post -Disparch._ at Lucas av. ‘cm > se- * - line: most | HOUSEGTRL—White. for general house FURNITURE — = Sh ye ry. in | werk te sperms veces. Mee. Mazer. | YOUR OLD FURNITURE 7 Wardrobe Cleaning & Dveing e eee , TRADE FOR NEw. = ™ . det man can care $100 to $150 week. | c And assist with care of ä be good old house net necessary. 1 ate tA UN. Garrison. (cp wire men. 30 Florissant. e room * — tent: good char- ; watt : teday and Tueeday. 10 4 HOUSEKEEPER ompe „ unn and tube — own applications write. wire or acter. for Be ay em position. modern no — 3 Eruidttu, ene. Compten Ilan - Olive | o_o A. r Cop manager. FixishEns— — Cail at once. | Men's Bank Bide catty * teh house-to-house wes ae Bomont 396 . 382. 1 Lerel Furniture Mfg. Co.. Biair and . Torstés're oil = and “commission. Apply W and rebuilt re by =) $c) | demand issions_ bi: leads | EW ERA SHIRT FACTORY Siove Corp. 1006 Franklin Gn CERY CLERK Young man. 20 to 38 ished. Call 7 tape | 901 LUCAS AV. to * m grocery « erer must — — 3 need si makers and have experience . ovpertanity for live 2a it sr | r . Se Apply tv Miss Ay richt pac. Bex R-145. Post-Dis. (c2» etty and — work. W a> Ae money. ~~ PRESSER — Con sise §6cleaping be = Hime Hotel. East St. Louis. Ea #100. Experienced. neat presser on waists and e 2 — — : SA LESMEN—Experienced selling twisted- — — , noy ** — — sizes — | me hich-«rade ——— —— . 1105 Washington. SEE PROSSER Sin Ne E — RE. ee veforvenct om : DEL—Must O Otive st. ve’ work of thie | M Se Cite O. Box 6. Station X. New York | — As canaarennr. — TABLE — — wets Co. 5 atu — : Shoe Co. Employment Department. 17th machine. folding bed: very cheap 3508.8 — SA LESM E N—Severai — sped specialty | 208 : (c46x Labadie. AN-© ‘olored ; for general work , men fer fas-selling article. 2 orders per and Lucas. vaCUlUM NE > \W SEWERS * CLEA Ra— Plow — 4 will pay better than $40 weekly. Ar STRA and used Rove! 1 2 = r > enc hope am milan: eres — room 200, 318 N. &th te?) Experienced 1 — 1 some as low a8 $5; © money: case Electric. Ca. 17 Olive . 5 MEN — 3. experienced. high-class | * steady wo 27 . — -Eapertenced. Ap- rteck saleemen. at least 30 years of | DIAMOND HAT Co... 103 Ww Fashington, 1 een Co. 1017 Morgan.| who can bear investigation io han — stati ma * LA ~—iewer: Tuesday morning. 7th] 4! iwidend-pay ine — 2 „ and g WASHING, MACHINE— Eden: $60. pone st. at alley south of Morgan — — Phone Olive 5513 ane TRIMME SS Sine Experienced on — 5 33 Humphrey. 3 LATHERS—Cabanne and Goodfellow: gee eee — SOS — — weed Wages: — (ci | SALESMEN—To seil Chevrolet care: no ladies’ welvet hats; perman- F copper: 8 eT Te 14 — Shop. 3605 — ö a i - — = W we will teach you; a MAN~—Fer reneral repair werk. Cail 15 commiss “ari 2223 ent positions; good pax; apply 8 MAXN—Work rubber factory. Apply Mon 1163'S. Kings “way bi. *c 100) at once. LA RAE HAT CO., WASHING MACHINES — floor sampice 2 Freeman Rubber Co, 1014 SALESMAN—High-class EK) Paso retail | sou Washi -?) | Bue Bird 23 —*.— — or ian 7 fel) store wants rienced retail) silk and 1216 ashington.⸗ (ea Tome as iow as 335 Morton 1 ILES MAN—Te work — timware factory: must goods saleaman: state — = e Co. _ 708 » Locust st_ AUTOMO B — 1 shear worker. Ex- w~ full details of experience > Fi TYPIST—S1O per week: apriv 6 p. m WASHING W& Fe Mfg. Oo.. 818 N._1 ith. ce) Ba . Pestetfice Bex S5i, (ea Room 30 Arcade Market Bidg. (c) guaranteed used AN—Wih bettery | service ¢ experience. t — Oe 7 . K in filling station: f 4 SALESMAN—An intelligent 7 WAITRESS— Apply 913 Franklin. ic2> chester - . Pine Man- . 166. Grand u ‘ man between the age of 20 and 50. for local WAITRESS—Experienced. 6372 Delmar Bros. (e}) For Hire Gan Row empieyed as collector or c — — ~ A — rently WOMAN—White; kitchen work. 1537 N. for good 7 on — : light. pleasant. com tortabe — = dnemaiel pera Jefferson. * run — ee — wits : 1. — * —4 Delmar 5 1 ) 7 WOMAN-—To work in bakery. 918 8. ic3 — . —— experience net - ssential. Vandeventer. 2 28 3 NN le : — — —— as plying | Bar k-iby Poser and three references. | —— ow white: to dust furniture. Ap- — i : ot _comtract: 8:20 sicnice 7) GARDNER—Late model tarts: re t-Dispa*ch. tre room and | qontections ant epecialty candy 8 bur: Sa LESMEN—We — to aad 3 1 Rm Hud Furniture Co. 701 Washine- dra . Muster] instruments. S258 See sale wanted: S200 — tae takt: . ADToOS Wid. 2 geod pay. Apply 3) tor WOMAN—To take care of home: must Parkview 1882 2 2 — 198] model: am — 1213 Chestaut. h rie i Hi furni ‘ 7 artiats right ave some experience in selling rni- > 4 MAN—For whelesale route. soliciting and ag te pay a salary and com. . Apply 3446 Lindell bi. ic) END OF SE ASON SALE 60. delivering to grocers, — * articie: only we are if —— have a clean recerd and | WOMAN—Middle-aged. who wants a good pie of re: te deals „ quick man and with 8 have sold legitimate securities tn this city.} home and care of 2 children. call until ‘ ; rd. 810: $3: |} Morgan, . AT YOUR S SERVICE — Call Olive 2525 for interview. (c46x ) 8:30 p. m. or any time. Tiffany and ; ke 10: : SALESMEN—Men — 2 — W N For Ane (2 sine ti 50: : : . vett (ce?) FOR $795 re se can do well se * at * | WOMAN—For ite work in restau- . A N Weis. a’ ynes ouring - model: remedies. ts rant: short hours. no Sunday work. 50: » wae — 1 f Easton. . — * ee Call Wies Restaurant. corner Sarah and rabes. $19.75: —_ Laclede. (¢) | preakfast sets. 7 compil-te diepiay 0 of Wathine — ; , | YOUNG GIRLS—Teo learn a trade: paid — a 3 — taken in Mo : 100) 5 while learzsing. New York Embroidery = for new. Olive 4579. Contra! 3227 Co.. 701 Lucas. (c) MER AND WOMEN—To sell household —— STRO: __articles, 471 S. Clay av.. Kirk ö 1306 O.ive st. — 2 OPENING sales school Monday. July 21. “F —— en aig roe 0) — ; whethe . K mye 2 ert. FDD forlocal salce Furnish Your Hom Home gate this 1 Call im person at force: essential Catholic work: excep | Serv tional! } t: — hile } .. ” *' eSi| ine: experience unnecessary. can 8 to) CASH OR E. Z. TERMS ALL AUTOS WANTED. 10 or 5 te G. 301. Waineriaht Bide. (3) Save real mene on cash YOUNG MEN—3. for — te house Any Day Drices. work: guaranteed sala and commis- | YOUNG WOMAN—For office work. Call . 2208. sion. Are F. Goltra. 620 Planters Bidy 1814 Washington. es) Fou — stuffed — ese ais — Anne ing-roem suite wn. S ALESMEN SALESWOMEN WANTED | 'P at ferences red. : ° > . 3 . a | ee ae Coupes For Sale ~ oe sp of accessories: See Cromwell. relt Business Service. ‘Fa — ren rent. all « quick wi.: — — — | 2689. Ol-ve tana Feather y any ; S —— K——̃ —-——i ͤ— 2185 . Delmar N - — $ 4 : easy SHAPE ‘EK MAN— —— cash Appl) Thomas pely at 2842 Peers ae guerarteed Al condit:on. Cord. Flying enced ee —— aT eer | LANG. KORN Bas oe * —— 1 4 ri : me Se Sat | ee — — — — fc, ae — 8 — Peis . Fs ° tive. 2 3 r — ste. a ~~ = © — a 3 ä — D — * Brunswick. | APPAREL W. 20 00 men _Riversiie 2062). 4729 Alma av. (c23)| & . 1815 N. SAWDUST : 2 — Hard ren Eng Western Laat .. Collins and — APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 men’ die ladtes’ f Hed 7 : r TUCK ae — OUTFIT—Ailso some G18 Warren : owner 8 TRO XKu— — S __Metrovetitan Sterage oo. r 2 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS DIRT WANTED About toads. west. on is at ae Sent Se =. — — . Fon Sak caa wainut - — 2228 sat BRASS — eall S60: wrapped. + sell for 3. 1208 8 Ss. an ‘ : COAL — —— 2-durner. * I 11 NN ; i n * 4 — a — Ls i 1 ik + | 4 2 In ‘a g | 1 * ee e „ 7 N g 7 { a . , a a 4 ey eens A * 7 18 4 5
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N. —— Acne — — 1 — — e — vou WANT. TO SELL _YOUR ST ORE? 11 oe enn — gE ERENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—cO.onED | Se 70 Ler ss — $0, say v0 in a wa nt ad and do 2 rnished large wthwest “rooms: private homer gif rnished —FURNISHED gO; eae private £ 2 CHANNING. i is . ees} — 25 ; entre - 3 . * e am * 7 . 4 F „ PORE Or tae Vital tat st cs==Questions Answered Re — * 7 ree phone. Lindell | Spring 505—Comfortabie, . ING, 1853 58.— rooms N —_ Booven ploy ec 25750 or tentle- Tas. 3316—Niceiy 7 sure complete. Grand 162 — ene homie Of two, . e ROOM—Or of 2 8 emploved. Delmar and ; — cone T rnished; tel lephone „ 358 Marriag : . FLATS FOR REN Victoria Bidg. ie2) ) 4 . furnished w FI., 4 [Fiir rooms: tile bath, furnace. ry Ic For rent in new Americ : oa. W ond f a y rage: exce nt condition; vacant; 755 — d eye | — 72 Building. . Birth * ded . . 0 1 Rx 2 ue 37: 4 1847 an idea g 8 * 5 e wa ang dent . * 2 ecor The Post-Dispatch reserves the righf to reject any query, wd | Central VICTORIA BLDG.— ced ee oe Burial P Sr — furnished | ALCAZAR. BIRT Loc 2A-—5 rooms. electric. gas. In- fice; — st — ser — 1 ermits | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- site C BO 120 — baths. 1 . ub and ‘shaw A—Four nice rooms. WARE 28 With ph Re L 6 —— by. stamped addressed envglope, | — 10 Hail, ; 8 4 ‘ - ie y verv ———— ͤ — alll eal ; 25 2 —— . f eee e 3 decorated; electric, toilet; apply soar MARRIAGE LICENSES, . G. rue ent ‘pi d N | Pe 1 1 cheap. 4 body: ee rand av: “new stairs. — : A ment piece dated dvnéa. New Jersey. New York, 40, 9:40, - Stockers, . | t 0 ; (ay | Delmar 4700. a ; MARK “THRACE rooms. «as. electric: — — 4 — 1; Stockdale. 1811 is worth from z to 10¢c. N. Dek — Ohio, _ 1— -K. — ind 4 2 — [DEAL HOTEL. 2800 I — —{ — vars hto Belleville—irene Stein. CARL—Apply at the office of | Te lina. South oF Bale 1.0 e rg bees e bega Ws STHINLAGE K. CO... South . William r angrum, 8. Luis. 2 Beare of Fiete Commission. | ; ence aay (all the . f * 0. ing rooms N 6324. Call an * convinced. Forest : , 8 opti rand»: te: | all newly decorate; 3 5 a 1 as : dated 1890 is worth from Ie to} Rockford. 1 * 1 , 3, 1 2 room, sleeping. E hid ot ye COTE BRILLIANTE, 4715—+4 — ba Sab aoe 9 — ly, food et RK. ead \. Hunt. || 15e; the one dated 1899 is worth] holiday. In “Maine tt is: 2 — E CO. 1 A — | r steam beat a ; 4 5 * . i Nene from 10c to 12c: that of: 1876 is] holiday onlv as to the 8 — 45 * 2! leone ra 45 rates. ; GARFIELD, 6100-3 rooms, bath and goa, = l D reker, 142A 9 worth from 10c to 15e. mulch also close on the State elec. ! Open. e — & rooms, bath R E L b a Button; 3638 Ann. L. R. &.—Following were the le. “ae. 2 —— oR me en lamont av. 5 — 2. . nsom. 3112 L 0 “|| gal or public holidays in the Unit- gx. | ane gan; open e 27 REA I. ESTA T Eh |& thet Savas Ma ed, States in 1923: Jan. 1, New] bete, fay last Thursday South 4} iH and Lo 14 8. 24a Year's day (all the States. Terrl-| tory and posseasion. except Utah, 1 e — i [Sr — 92 — bse? lenore Fe 12, Lincoln's rt where it ia observed. though not | ‘ ‘ “y ‘ — * 0 . . 4 2 n struments For Sale puth tayett ie modern 6 rooms; Lee car. 7 Colfax 1428). REAL EST ATE CARDS E, Gatzert. 3418 ene ka, California, Colprados Minneso- Chrintman dav (every State, T ————— . | — Wtd.—WMlddie-aged gentleman. _ (ce) “Will. al seu haa oe days 5. end Roney ** et McNair. || ta, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. «tore and nneasentng), ‘ N e — 15 f bank references, desires room; mal CLEVELAND, 4087 = —— 41. ‘room, Schmidt, 2123 S Bway. Sid. 1 E. a A. ker, 2712 2 eel * LEGAL INF , a (1) p Sch’ „ Box —1155 9780 gy tee 2 n _ ms a Rady Ben i 51. ORMATION.. ( . ren * Gall Grand 156 or Vic REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE an 15 Keasels. 2111 N 20 . (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ry 1 CUMETON. 5408 5—New 772 5 5 connect in 1 — _wfficiency; open ; , pet we ; co 2605A 8.—7 rooms, bath, fur- K rovements: te A, Sainz: roy | nace, wisetrie; adults. 08) ae — plano DOLMAN, 1 large rooms, bath and trade, mv ptauity in af n No 5 Ferguson :‘ — tee! * (34 fh 4) 4 comt ede ble. electric, 2d floor. Fel rebate. newly — né * ' w 1570 8. Vaindeventer. N —— occur under the circum answered b och 8 3 Sank Bi LORE ae. OE 4 52—1 tront paint ed: se" ( 177 Apartment style; 5 rooms, 6-room effi W. H. Horst, 84. 4423 * en agent as any. larly Rete ae 85 2 Sekr. n o. ciency; in first-class condition: steam. heat; | = . amily. . Balt bi, ter Tent $60; open today for inapection. ’ hey. 36. 31123 a M. E. D.—If the trouble wag! . * . Oy sre “ES _srotmer bi, MA 8 . CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE , a 80 9 hardened wax, warm water or on with ar I - c ee e 6-room corner 8 1 DIOK Chestnut at” “at. (03) Anna d f N Nicely apartment, faci West B. Wallace, 46, 523A Gratiot. . l » and en, suit- ’ 4 u ; 1 (c34) 1 very . 2 district. Southwest RE—N. ¢. cor. Clayton and Graham. | F. Sen _ 79, Ten picks or Similar things in the n is KINGSRURY BL. 6010—-Five rooms and DEVONSHIRE. 6933—6-room N 101130 frame .— — 2 aur f ure, 34, 2747 Market. 4 ears. Consult an aurist for ex- hide of sinc | 15 pai phos- Shee welking distance of Minn 1 ior Victor . (06) ata big bargain. WM. BALLAX. 31 ’ Rhodes. 31, 2 et amination: if unable to 205 con- — A Res Pn ~3-grain dose ref f 25735. DEVONSHIRE, 493—Six-room fiat, rent | Frisco Bldg (3) . 38. 27514 Clark. 1 Nn Se OE ad 65, including garage. Call Gra q — — . 7. n JUNE k.—Exclude weak er tan⸗ 7W or Victor c am LE en arches e condition may also dition. Call or phone Parkvigw 5 DET NSHIRE, 5033——6-room fiat, rent FARMS “ ah soi t4g, Hamilton, be am eczema; it would have to be in NN en to be identified. We suggest before 10 or after 5. Call G PARKVIEW PL PL. ir —One month's 5 r deter 128K tod) st. ents ere — mopping with sine oxide and cala- ree; all rm con ven CHI — to acres. sane: “when tee i, (2) West 3 _ conerste road; will FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE night 8 Covered with | al 75 "auction. Ju 1 5 Ralph . North ayer of Unt or, cotton. ii avartmoats, Very rable a KENSINGTON, 5244—7 steam -heated N Wainwright Bla IGREEN, 816 Pine. (c2) regens ; Fg service; just across from — — — Bold 22 FLAT—1410 N. 24th; 3-3 room ode SUBURB’ N PROP’Y FOR SALE aise 4- feems cick: Sear brick paranes LOANS ON PERSCN’L rT real ty email mete Mullanphy st., 5-7 roome, bath; | AUTOMOBILE LOXNS—Made in PERSHING. §535—Six rooms and sun r ae 4721—5 rooms: hardwood ante = na floors: all conveniences 9 kview sg ta 12A— cont per monn Call today. * chen rat floor: Scheel. If you cannot make an in Sunroom, with Murphy bed and tile bath. | oo—= NOB—Modern. 5 roome. pain, spection, our manager will mail ey wh complste® adulte. "Co Colfax Shite —.— built-in throughout : 4 floor: 12. oor: 4— 2 collar on. 22 cr te an of our new catalogs on — rae — 1 5 . dmisal Southwest Hoffman b , re * v. SLY. 114 N. 7th. Olive 8482. ] WINGHESTER 71083. cars: close to * high schopls — 2 nad Delmar B . nr — f nish r —— .— N convenient to street car. , 5926 32 1 — — — 1 0 con ven nes; dian information | call rest 0065. after * $7750—SIX ROOMS—47750 Mgr, 5330 B No. 1. Forest 1804, | chester cer oc EXCE NT ic DITION. (os) “West LOT IN UNIVERSITY PARK lerdwons floors. t 4 — bent : x125: fruit an 6 VERNON, 50005 rooms, bath. laundry.| RESTRICTED PROPERTY | A ‘Southampton: ‘owner will APARTMENTS FOR RENT nicely turnished. complete; piano; per- 7100 west on Pri . Lansdowne. ' senoxe, baits 8 ** manent; $75. 7 f , 8 Gne block north ! i eee Ww Cabeny 7650 Southwest 2 b _BUSINES! 2 5 * go | * pd : , ° N 6 i oc } ’ A : = SARE i FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED — 2 — wees et A fur- SS Wid. g ware. ith . orth 2 Webdeter Groves Baath ang garage io av 5:00 foom “stucce, 1 h of 1954 ( BUNGALOW—Robi Av.. * ing for will make terms; no deal- wood 8255 Ne rooms: ha ers. ll 4836. » , fel nd 3 DWELLINGS FOR RENT | 2 as ed e easy 1 N f Northweat oni BROOKS REALTY CO.” NI e Kensington, — ngalows; 100 will 5 save money by seeing me bef 2 Gays. n 15 e Cing — 25 8 4. H. * Nou I copay AT —.— itvette. (eR) her , electricity, gas, ren: 6 ood 1 5 N . 8 oa by © rooms. * BELT dots: & 2 — ° on ad 1 = — — 0. MURFIT. i Ti usr. 1"*¢ | real home . ay. — tur- : : CHAUNCEY P. Ste room with UNCEY P. HEATH. 818 e e Lae 1 apartment: 8 tule income ; 2 rand F714 si 745 Baris 2 4 tior * * — — eee — A 4 ‘a a wy ETS * r ¥ * * 8 — ge machines rent per mort ND N-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 808 Chestnut st. (eS REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED , ＋ n: ect agick: si Yroorme, tte bathe, "al A = 5 * nt Dp: F ¢ 24 0 1 4 . . . * 4 * 5 K i - Bi Os * . * 0 ; g iy . ue * 1 ay > 68. * 1 * * * an ; ee * 8 . ¥ x 7 * ; * 1 : 2 52 » 2 3 « a | * K A . j a74 , . m . — 2. K a iia 2 8 or * dhe aa We We W 2 4 a . . * ‘ ’ 4 . 1 . ’ i ' * 4 2 < 84 : 1 - r — „ é f A 1 ‘ir Poy ; — 5 4 7 * yf _ _ South r cath tien d . * ö 141 e a Na r : — — 0 * 8
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** 9 \~ . 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Ctrenlaffon mar me mornmg Und v offer eventhg newspaper COMBINED — ———ͤ——— eee li — — — 11111 Wl The Janesville Described: wheeis—bound ee Extra heavy hound and bolster braces. with steel rim instead of rivets or 2 Rens Pay No Money—Collect Ne Our carrier or dealer wil 8 5 = 8 j : vf f Post-Dispatch and collect rot * housands of These High-Grade Coast | Wagons Will Be Given FREE to Boys i. Girls by the St. Louis Post-Dispat Any boy or girl not engaged in the sale or distribution of The Post-Dispatch. is « enrollment Whether you live in St. Louis or, suburban communities where this is delivered by city carrier or elsewhere in Illinois, Missouri or Arkansas, where daily editions of The Post-Dispatch is made by local newsdealer, you may become the pt f owner of a Janesville Bun Coaster, by enrolling and complying with the terms of the offer. 5 4 > — The Janesville Bun, Coaster was selected by The Post-Dispatch to be offered in re e-time vacation effort because it fills every requirement of strength, service and di Not only will it please the eye and delight the heart by the beauty of its lines and finish, t it will stand hard knocks, and give such lasting service as to insure. remaining long at W Six-Month Post-Dispatch Sub- EaRNED OWNERSHIP. Bring or senditt Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bures and Earn a Janesville , Coaster 1 0, who are not identified with the V 9 1 red = 8 -DISPATCH, residing within er ifi 3 5 gate the of the order and the ö Woilen'4f Bt: Loni, and te tome hare W bin validity to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. Home-Delivered — are -required—from - persons. not now bie ee ce letiec sured heianetiiahs-ciah adler ae reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- ; included under the terms of this offer. This makes necés- sary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BYCASSAV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. , ON THE WEST BY-GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY
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ꝗ—m— a — . 2 ' 85 3 5 n r 2 r er * — 2 * = . 3 y- oer 7 * * N 2 * — * 5 2 As . * * 2 ee —— nae oR 2 * a * * ee ‘ ADP « N ’ Pit, 5 2 * 2 5 0 4 * a a a . Ys. bs wn ‘will deliver the ey nee Eee: tablished rates: Z —— ‘ „ . 4 7 eee, 4 ‘Sf. — — 5 put up by the United States shipping Board in Lon- don it has 1500 feet of wire and has picked up mes- re away. 2 ** eee Gi 2 15 5 oe 2 a * | 7 ; 5 3 a 1 8 — ee S eT +s mmm, Ff 5 a gt Ge N NY. is . — 7 inches tall. He — in rain PRINCE TRIES-OUT NEW BOAT 1 f 8 n FFC > 2 r e r ee 7 + 1 * . x 5 4 r xs > Fe ta * oe” * a Ap OP i a rrr ”-,© „ e US i id ded hal * * * * V „ * * 4A A didi . “En 66 Many persons are reported missing in the blaze which is, sweeping forest sections of the Pacific coast. International Newereel Phote PREDICTS NEW ‘YORK EARTHOUARE ** we N 7 „ VV 7 > ‘ 9 + 3 ale . One 2 Sons ny. * n r * . we x 2 A 1 0 wd 2 4 “= 0 * 2 2 8 n AE ce * 91 2 * * ‘ ie “4 . 4 A eee : N 1 ye es 4 2 — 4 Urne — >» FR =" | » > > = . 1 * i i i i NS =. . * n “ff 2 4, MPO a * BISHOP’S sos D * * * 1 : 2 1 4 * nn er! 5 1 * 8 L é Lee * > e ; * * * oa i * g . 7 Soe Ss : 3 ~ a g : x hae 9 . n ts 4 ~ ~~ Ge ¢ * . * 0 a a . ‘ . 7 * 7 5 a 4 . 5 - 4 5 * . 0 g ey rine 4 y / ‘is , „ 1 / * 9 . te . po . . * * 4 J * — 2 A 4 a * a * . * 1 ¢ . * . 2 ‘ * N N * — 4 7 \ * * 1 a - . wy Ve N 5 a 4 a 0 „ 5 * a Se . . sd he hi, 7 1 Se : Saas * . * . * “ J / 7 7 . n ＋ . 7 * . SMP bat. ö / 4 ＋ J a — * — . f — — ** . . N 7 * of 4 d 4 : . 0 . * —— — — —— . — — — —— oe — —ͤ—ä — — ~ —— — — — — —— ö¹— —xñ — — „ * " — —_— * ——— —e— —— —ñů̃ — ee —— — — —— — — a — — ũàĩ—ê— — — ¶ͤñ—— ’ 3 1 —— —
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— —— — 2. * — g 1 ummmꝶmęm msn d - “Ü A ae ae — 7 — — 1 mmm mmm , , [ ˖·⸗ ↄ＋ ⁰⁰ ⏑ ·ͤ r 7 ˙ümQ ⅛ ˙„˙ꝛmy . ˙—?ÜÜÄLÄ— I ˙ Aw —²«ͤiZU :. ¾˙LIUͥ— P ˙ -- g 1 Pe Pe HE car rolled smoothly out over the paved highway that circled through the hills. Large, handsome houses with lights shining | ‘there and there from windows, and surrounded by tall. gaunt, leafless trees alternated on either side of the road and fied past. Their ‘own Yebicle was but one link in a long chain of nimble bugs with glowing antennae which crawled hard upon ane another along the CHAPTER EIGHTY winding course. There came an abrupt turn, the motor car swung up a steep” ‘driveway, slid on to crunching gravel, and stopped. “Here we are! exclaimed Martin. The chauffeur leaped from his seat and attentively opened the car door. A large frame house of gracious lines, with exterior stone chim- neys, many windows, and a precipitous lawn that swept down to the roadway a hundred feet or more below. “We get a splendid view of the valley here,” said Martin, coming to stand beside Jeannette as she looked out across the coun- try. "The landscape was shrouded in dusk, pricked with a myriad of lights; there was a jagged silhouette of distant tree-tops and be- yond a pale, mother-of-pearl sky touched faintly with dying pink. They turned to the house and as Martin stooped to insert his latch-key there was the quick run of small feet within, the door was flung open and a little girl hurled herself upon bim with a violent silent hug. “Well, well,” said Martin, “how's my darling? He kissed her with equal vigor, his hat knocked at an angle upon his head. “This is Tinker.“ he said, smiling at Jeannette. “Everybody calls der “Tinker,” but her real name's ‘Elizabeth.’ Where's your brother, Tinker!“ 3 An answering clatter and rush came from an interior region, and a small boy flung himself upon the man. “And this is Joe, Janny. He has a nickname, too; sometimes we call him ‘Josephus’—don't we, old blunderbus?” There was another vigorous embrace. The two children regarded Jeannette with shy but friendly glances. The little girl was about nine, the boy two or three years younger. Tinker was brown of skin and brown of eye; her hair was short and tawny and swept off her face in an old-fashioned way, held back by an encircling comb that reached from one temple to the other. She was freckled and had an alert, engaging expression while her brown eyes were sharp as shoe buttons, and twinkled between long tawny eyelashes. Simply, she approached Jeannette and ‘held her brown arms a she offered her lipa. The boy was diminutive and wiry with furtive glance and hole left by two missing front teeth. He hung his head as he small hand, but as Jeannette took it, he darted a quick mg mouth that displayed a into her face and gave her a friendly elfish grin. was moved, captivated at once by the charm of dot. *They're darlings!" came involuntarily from her, and then there was the sound of descending feet upon the stairs and Jeannette straightened herself from the crouching position in which she had greeted the children to face their mother. “A pretty woman—and sweet—younger than I expected,” went eager, ber think +e of bright r 1 d t the the wall lights diffused a soft rosy radiance. glittered with were all : Jeannette’s thoughts; “nothing to fear here.” Ruthie was in truth a pretty woman, pretty without being either beautiful or bandsome. Her expression was bright, alert, manner friendly and effusive. She resembled her small sca. . “This is Ruthie, Jeannette———” began Martin. . “How do you do?” said Ruthie, hurrying forward, leaving no Goubt of her cordiality. “It was very nice of you to come to us tonight.“ “Not at all.“ Jeannette responded with her best smile. It was mice of you to want me.” “I was anxious to know you,” said Ruth’e. ‘She could afford to be gracious thought Jeangette. She had er- home, the children, money, position—she had Martin! they were really married? Or did Ruthie merely his wife? was piloted upstairs to a large, pleasant bedrvom. the tables, the bureau and chiffonier, the twin beds were bird's-eye maple; rose hangings were at the windows, were neatly folded at the foot of each bed, rose ee — refuge. SOPHIE mate. ing. You before, the thing. you. the man she burden te which to * >», 5 . * * ** a ©) RENE LOED just that and no She is the clinging vine who usually finds that her sturdy oak husband has sought co-operation and that he has not only expected to marry a playmate but a help- She has gone on the theor7 that she has given up work and has to be supported. What she really finds is that she has to work in a different way perhaps a way that is not very much to her liking. women who spend most of their time in the business world are not much given to that of housekeep- } that is for love. self-respecting, AS A have REFUGE By Sophie Irene Loeb | “YOUNG woman asks me to write about the girls taking to marriage 85 & She tells how various friends of hers have married just ed have gone down to —in partance & “meal ticket”— that girl more. And the refuge that they looked forward to becomes a place of restraint—restraint of going it alone, as they tomed to—and then as a general thing thie kind of marriage ends up in the Domestic Relations Court and the woman goes back to work. Both are disappointed. There is only one reason for anybody mar- rying im the twentieth century, and And don't marry for love unless you are fairly sure it is the real thing. have only to you to see the importance of this. If nothing more, if people are poor they have a fighting chance to go through life together. If people marry for any other look reason than love they have a4 chance for fighting, and they usualixy do. Much better to re- main on your job, feel the pleasure | of your own latchker and no one to say you nay when you, want to do anything or go anywhere. have no one to lean on but your- self and therefore you have full epportuniity to please yourself. In this day and age it is never too late to marry. As I have said term lost its sting. There is no such It is mueh better to be making your own way and having peace than to give up all freedom just for the sake of getting some one te provide “old maid” Any woman who marries for ta prime purpose bas the wrong at- titude anyway. She is an unequal partner and demanding too much. On the other hand, she who has some consideration and love fof marries will rather regret that she is giving him the of herself and want — te alleviate it in order to help When a girl takes to marriage as & means of getting away werk by putting it on some one else she is not made of the right Marry for leve. Even if you have to work there is something cling. Any “meal ticket“ gets worn out because it is material. Love is spiritual and will bear anything if it is real. . 1 ö $ If you are at the seashore defer . bathing until two or three hours after eating and be sure you are fully rested and complete reaction has been obtained before you par- take of food after the bath. ——ꝛrꝛ “crime” life as they had Some of them Many young have been accus- around from — — MARRIAGE 2 | a ," of back | Ito work, while | gets You has for to 2 1 ae * \ * * —— N * fF 7 *. 4 * Law — —ů—ů ~ — — E e . — — 5 = tie >t * TAD me — — _ — — — rise ; TEE et ne Wie iW ; ö 1 . ' 36 Ny fet ‘ Hi ee fected by all the phrases this man is pouring out of his soul? Or are you just pretending to be dividing your attention? Perhaps Han ereatures! Are you really disinterested in and unaf- —a beautiful night, the flickering light of the lanterns, the fragrance you are fumbling with the radio in the hope that somewhere in the air _ there are soft, sweet strains of melody that will make the scene complete — from the garden, poetry of love—and music! we forgive you—aend beg pardon for intrusion! But if it isn’t, we suspect you are heartless because vou ve already given your heart away. wie a If that is your purpose, HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON | ago, ONG | called upon others household goods de- tween them. en what they would like, the fifth sister said, want much, but what I have, I want good.” This is the way intelligent people feel about what they buy for their homes. It is not quantity, but quality that counts. In the old tablishing a heme did not buy a lot of things at once unless they were very wealthy. Instead, they ac- quired their furniture piece by piece until they had all that was needed. This is a wise pian, for we do not know what we want un- til we move manize it. Then we learn just what would look best in the space allot- ted for furniture. Today, pieces of furniture of cer- tain periods, in design, are being chosen, each for its own particular beauty. The beauty of the wood, the hardware used and the appeal of the design govern the choice. Pieces. of beund to show some interchange- able points, even though they are mot in matching sets. Among good Colonial reproductions this rule holds true. net go out or come into style. has a permanent style of {ts own. a Gignity that tions. The use of metal beds, which are mer cottages, is not favored in tur- nishing a home. Wooden beds add a “homey Why Good Furniture Really Pays—the Newest Furniture five sisters were to divide their After four had chos- “Well, girls, I don't days, young people es- into a house and hu- ‘ though not matching the same period are It requires no explana- . : un LTI TEA Genuine Oran Pi, . * — have been popular fer many years, are being rather pushed aside for the incoming French styles. | Of this furniture comes in pale wal- Much nut, a little richer in color than Cir. casian, relieved with a tiny gold | line decoration that hardly shows | except in faint, pleasing contrast. For instance, there are long, low sideboards with convenient doors, each of which is decorated with delicate gold flowers in the center, giving the effect of inland work. Spider-legged tables are among the fascinating pieces of this period re- vival. A charming extension table has cut corners and center decor- ations that make it a piece to be @esired. The tall, narrew French chests of drawers fit into many places conveniently. They are so good-looking that ene does not ob- bride told her friends frankly that she had been to a certain furniture shop and chosen things she wanted for the furnishing of her home and had left the list there, whére they * . ae ‘ ; naw, . — : 1 N + 2 ¥ a “4 e nm 5 Ss oa 4 2 : Py * > „ 4 — j ad ar, we Se: te x . " = — . N * * ss a soap and soft water, then polished with a soft, waxed cioth, which keeps it fresh-looking for some time. But when the paint begins to chip and wear, there is nothing to do but repaint. White enamel! furniture is suit- able for the nursery and bathroom and for a young girl's room, but for a city bedroom it seems cold and is unsatisfactery. Bird's-eye and curly maple make charming furniture for young people's bed- rooms. We may have thought that with the passing of the Vic- torian era we said farewell to wal- nut furniture, but it is with us again, and we are glad to see it once more, for it is a warm, color- ful-and delightful wood. over them, ported brand. — Vacation Suggestions F you are spending your vaca- leaf wi that poisoned with ivy. oak or rub the affected parts a solu- tion of saleratus water, using two * Keep Away From Troubic. Don't take a chance with very fine silks and musiins, but tren them with a piece of cambric „ In the Tea Canister. A man piece of dried orange ; peel in the teapot gives the tes 4 pleasing flavor and makes a less expensive biend taste like an im- Copying Filet Patterns. It ig pretty difficult to copy filet lace patterns from newspaper dia- gtams, and perhaps the easiest method on the eyes is to draw « pencil through each line as t is — — * Ain „ Hi — i 2 — . i a Fl 11 r 48 5 . * ke = ve . + » > E > 1 ay. Oe | it lent _— — — ** i a i 71 Love. f * ~ 4 et 27 f 12716 4 ank | * 11 ; fll 181 untouched Se , 3 a 4 2 * 1
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LOUIS POST. MED MARR ey N“ is the time 8 Most of the y 4 candle-light, electric they can get @ good, It is called the wrecked by the revels are born of the magie This is the melting mingles with perspi sunburn. It is the golden “Sheik” looks without @ has been wasting on hig It is the chance 4 ö girl’s “beauty” comes ot the break fast-table. It 16 sport and good a turns sour under trying ¢ It is the time when 1 much or how little FAITS see how long she can It is the acid test by 4 hours spent mooning or a or a supreme bore—and 4 love for her will stand th mer.“ ‘ It is the chance of „hero“ her Prince Ch caught in a rip tide. It's her golden around the camp, or h and how fussy or fasti It is the season be trusted with another g and soft music. 5 It is her chance to and how his heart reacts he is inclined to tax starlight. ' Oh, yes, Summer is choose a life-mate by | THE RHYM OPTIMIST By Aline Micha 6 The World and ‘ ITH many a defect, W fault he strewed went, at Folly'’s would halt and linger, He found the paths of fair, and gaily trod them priceless gifts he squande! things lost beyond ) the end of carefree days a grim account, because ever pays and high mount. Glad world, he loves so well, whose held so dear, grew h his cares befell, vo passing tear. No pity for ant pain, no succor m ! the world went by wi dain that mocked blight. It went its way ty look, no comfort world where he had the splendid gifts he past,” upon its pl ‘ ever and ae , 14 * 56 415 * bs oy FOR 21, 1924. ‘ WOMEN = r a . — — a C lll r ee ee ears oe eee ee s £e Ree - f “> 4 N : + 4 a 2 * 2 i N 2 * * a * a + * y daylight. ther by lamplight, the season when y honest daylight. ee bey o romances ule on the beach than to paste, paint its life against how ber of her love she * unt how much of a d look like across mt - 74 just how good a ly her sweet temper ing and discover how take ‘her fishing and | ALONE! er twelve long t, a sedative and see if his and “mal de j ret jast how much of a b overturns or she is bor much “help” he is i Georgette do it,” into the butter. how far away he can ible he is to moonlight f 1 : i © * 4 ta reacts to a crue! sun note whether under the 7 near b andthe ideal time to N * „ ogg 4 ‘then it called his i; of all the ranks of Pe one was true or ve, to whom he ever weight of debt, told Ry tear-drops flowed: Lean forget.” The world Macerstand, or it had So it lent no help- fin pomp and & brighter joy * than worldly aids | Love, untouched Opt, said “See, I com- se Souffle. ur of butter in a 0 in one and a Work this then add a halt ‘Btir the milk and ‘until it leaves the then add pepper, Wes Of grated cheese of two eggs. Beat » then stir in the of three eggs, My the cooked and Tom a bunch of as- | the mixture into a 4 dish, bake it Sven about 20 min- it at once. This four persons. *. BEING UNFAIR | | TO YOUR BOY | By Wm. A, McKeever. : Lecturer and Authority on Educa- tional and Sociological Subjects. ECENTLY I passed in front R of two splendid city homes before which I felt like flaunt- ing the motto, “These places are unfair to boys.“ Why such ill-will toward per- fectly respectable citizens, you ask? It is this: These two families have each a 15-year-old boy who is spending the.summer in idleness. It is true that the youths are wear- ing the garb of industrials, and they tinker a bit daily about the car and the garage; but that is the extent of their labors. Each aft- ernoon they go out driving and spend an hour or two at the beach. Also, they go oUt considerably at night. No, bad. these boys are not at all They are not in any sense immoral. I believe they are regu- lar church’ attendants. But they are growing soft and negative at a time when they should be season- ing their bodies and strengthening their wills through rigorous in- dustry. | There is absolutely no substitute for work, a part-time schedule of actual employment of the hands and muscles, during the critical ‘teen years. The lack of it means a later tendency to shirk duty, to give up a difficult project, te be- come tired and discouraged with- out sufficient cause. The many cases of despondency which I have examined have vealed a weak and devitalized physique, low’ muscular develop- ment, and a sluggish circulation. A persistent regimen of exercise and a dit of reorganization. of the thought habits will do wonders, I find, by way of dispelling the blues.” Now, these underworked boys are certainly in a course lead- ing toward mental misery. They will suffer from “tired feeling” during the warm season and at the time of normal exertion, and they will come to believe that the whole world is tired and lazy like them- selves. Work is the remedy. Get your boy a job. Menial labor is better than idling. Walking behind a team in a plow field would be better for him than merely pushing on the gas with one toe in a high-power machine. Pulling weeds in a po- tato patch would prove in the long run a far better tonic for his soul than his present practice of bask- ing in the warm sand with a row of beach beauties. The right amount of work is a joy. Part time labor, if balanced with play and recreation, imparts force and character and qualities of mind as nothing else can do. For your 15-year-old son to spend an entire summer without his share of industrial experience amounts to an tack on his growing per- sonality and an insult to the so- ciety of tomorrow. Get him a job and geake him stick to it. Famous Women. ARIA THERESA PARADIES was born in Vienna in 1753 and was remarkable for her life and her musical talent. At the age of 4 years and 8 months she lost her eyesight. When 7 years old she was taught to play the piano and received singing lessons. Three years later she sang in th> Church of St. Augustine, at Vienna, accompanying herself on the organ. The Empress, Maria Theresa, who. was present, immediately gave her an annuity of 200 florins. In 1784 she set out on a musical tour of Europe and everywhere excited ad- miration for her talents and pity for her affliction. Her memory was astonishing, for she dictated all her compositions note by note. During the latter part of her life she presided over en excellent musical institution in Vienna. r ! E whose duty it service to i fn re-. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess pg “a Happy Jack Squirrel Is Neighborly no one had fared better from the bounty of Farmer . Brown's boy than had Happy Jack ‘Squirrel. Every day he had come over from the Green Forest and spent much of his time around Farmer Brown's house. Farmer Brown's boy is very fond of Happy Jack Squirrel. So is Mrs. Brown, and so fs Farmer Brown. 80 all three were delighted to have the handsome, gray-coated, bushy- tailed little friend of the Green Forest make his daily visit. Every day some special tid-bit Was put out for Happy Jack Squirrel. Often he would come right in the house if the window was raised for him. Ways took pains to make sure that Black Pussy the Cat was not in the room. Before the winter D URINd the long, cold winter But he al- Be neighborly if you would fain The most from daily living gain. Farmer Brown's Boy. 2 1 “Gracious!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “Am I seeing doubler” was over Happy Jack seemed like one of the family. He seemed just as much one of the family as did UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK FORMER COMPIESIOMER OF HEALTH, NEW YORK OY singly. appears in the ear or the nose. is the cause of boils. Usually persons with lowered vitality and poor general health are most susceptible to boils. The difference between a boil and the ordinary apacess or in- fection is that the boil always has a core“ or hard center. Many persons make the grave mistake of squeezing the boil all the time. This is the wrong thing to do. Every time you squeeze a boil you break down the sur- rounding tissues, allowing the in- fection to spread. I do not mean that boils should not be opened to allow the pus to come out. I db mean, however, that continued opening and squeez- ing is harmful. It is always wise to consult your doctor if you have a boil. He may be able to prevent your having sev- eral more boils. There are vaccines for many forms of disease. One that has done good is the autogenous vaccine made from the pus of the infec- tion. ; | If you are a victim of boils there is much you can do for yourself. Make sure you are not constipated —keep the bowels open. Countriy Club Quality Supreme * Ca OME diseases are always found with complications or accompany- So: trouble. Anemia, kidney disturbances, diabetes and a general run- down condition are usually accompanied by boils. The disagreeable things may come in crops“ or they may come No matter how they come they are equally painful. They may appear anywhere on the body. most commonly found on the neck, face, arms, buttocks and legs. One of the most painful of the small boils is the boil that sometimes As a rule, however, they are Germs are such common things and so readily find entrance to the body that you will not be surprised when I tell you that a germ Avoid excessive use of fats, rich pies, pastries and condiments. onade. Have the com plications. In short, take an inventory of your health. Wherever you find something missing, which good health requires, set about correct- ing the defect. Potatoes and Pork Chops. Wash, peel and slice raw pota- toes. Put in layers in a baking dish, Sprinkling each layer with flour. Place pork chops over the season slow oven. Drink plenty of water and lem- urine examined to make sure you have no kidney potatoes, covering them with one inch of bread crumbs. Over this pour milk which has been salted sufficiently to Bake one and one-half hours in a potatoes. re Pussy or Bowser the Hound. But with the coming of spring Happy Jack's visits were less fre- quent. On some days he didn’t come at all. Farmer Brown’s Boy. had missed him for several days. Then early, one morning he dis- covered Happy Jack frisking about in a maple tree close to the house. Happy Jack seemed to be in high spirits. He seemed to be bubbling over with joy. Farmer Brown's Boy had seen him very happy before, but never quite as happy as he appeared this morning. Farmer Brown’s Boy went back into the house to get a special tid- bit for Happy Jack's breakfast. When he came out and looked up in the maple tree he rubbed both eyes. Yes, sir, he did just that. He rubbed them twice. Then he looked again and rubbed them for a third time. Graclous! er- claimed Farmer Brown’s Boy. “Am I seeing double? It looks to me as if there are two Happy Jacks up in that tree.“ It did look that way, for there was another Gray Squirrel up there. When Farmer Brown's Boy saw them close together he saw that this second Squirrel was. a little smaller than Happy Jack. Then he guessed right away who it was. It was Mrs. Happy Jack. Yes, sir, that is who it was. Happy Jack had found a mate over in the Green Forest, and he had brought her over to Farmer Brown's. Happy Jack ran over to Farmer Brown's Boy and tbok some of the food from his fingers. Then he scampered back to the maple tree. Mrs. Happy Jack was bash- ful, or perhaps she was timid. Though Farmer Brown's Boy coaxed and coaxed, she wouldn't come down from the maple tree. No, sir, she wouldn't come from that tree. Then Happy Jack began to coax. He would run down the tree half way to Farmer Brown's Boy, then back up the tree to Mrs. Happy Jack. He did it over and over again. It was plain that and all right. Farmer Green Forest to stay. he was trying to make her under- stand that everything was safe But Mrs. Happy Jack couldn’t get up her courage to come down from the tree, so Brown's Boy left some food where she could get it and went back to the house. He won- dered if Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack would go back to the e dients you use. foods. to get the more flavor, is absolutely our of— + But one thing you must be sure of always, in order best results—th a The better it is, the better your results. ' As your baking depends on the flour, so flour d on the kind of wheat it is made of. Enterprise is milled entirely from the very best part of the kernels of the very best hard winter wheat. It than ordinary flour, gives you better The most important thing about any baking recipe You can vary the ions of the different ingre- ere are several good ways to mix dough. You can even change the intensity of heat and the length of time required for baking certain e flour must be » farther ing with e and yet costs only a few cents more per sack. ‘You can always depend on Enterprise , THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL 1 A SCHOOL ANTHOLOGY THE MALE OAT. 1 female cat seratehes— but the male cat has The Claws! In school he alwsys runs for an office that will give him an opportunity to use them Such as Chairman of the Will and Prophecy Committee. He compliments the boy who has remained six years in high school. Upon his long record of service. Presenting the gifts to the class celebrities on class night. He says to the sweetest girl in school: “Sweets to the sweet. To you a bottle of vinegar.” He describes one boy as the missing link, And says that another proves that the theory a perfect vacuum cannot exist is a mistaken one. He offers one celebrity a balloon like her- self, ““empty and full of hot air.” He hopes that the class grind will make good use of a Chinese dictionary In Chira. He avenges personal slights and injuries By means of his feline, bitterly prejudiced “‘witticisms” (They really aren't very funny, either!) But he can only give criticism with a smile—he refuses to take ~~ Or why, when he distributes “knocks,” does he tactfully forget That HE has been elected “the most girlish boy’? Why doesn’t he tie a hair ribbon about his baby brow And take a joke on himself like a good sport—instead of a cat! Philosophical Phrasings Im short in all the management of human affairs. — The only way to make men speak good of us is to do good. * > * Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. * Ot all people children are the most imaginative. „* * He wants worth who dares not praise a foe. * A great city is a great solitude. * * * The worst wheel always creaks the loudest. * The beginnings of mom things are but small. * Circumstances never made the man do right who didn’t do right in spite of them. „ Concentration Pay as you is the secret of success in politics, in war, in trade, use it! A new p No 2 3. Ob oe of =a > 2 l 41 — | it? 7 * 4 i f 2 ; 1 f . ft 1 i * * 1 i P . = : * 5 * i * 8 „e 1 wv * fii 5 ashes. , Now n * 1 1 * = 1 1 1 4 „ 5 F N 1 . 3 * ; K he & , * 1 - 1 ** ry * — 5 or 70 * . 19 3 h * # 7 * * we * * ty * 4 * > age : ro 1 4 5 8 54 = 2 N ö a * S ‘Teak NRG 0 k 1 * ‘ - 7 r > 1 „ ic . * 3 Ci “ . * b — 1 * ‘ N ae, N 1 . * * * * * i ; { ee oe f 4 y ip See Se. i 3 ae 4 i * 4 8 ° F * K 2 A
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7 ia Sh. 2 ‘ 45 N , * : ry . 5 3 . ix é; 2 N 8 * 0 1 " v * * Fite . uk . sees n 0 e 7 4 * : 4 “cig pie 4 8 N e ay 4 . 7 — 2 ** . “ere * * an ~ * TT * * 4 0 5 — ; „ eo at” tas a inn, > 3 2 1E 1 =z gee ED : ~ ae ain 8 n n Se ee ; | 1 0 x 7 a . § get 1 . * ? 2 . : * * ö 2 1 one is 2 a 8 A re PA AES THE DAY OF REST—By MAURICE KETTEN I “JOHN Take This CAKE | WHY” IT Wil OMY ~ \ ¥ | TO OUR NEIGHBORS WITH cur ~ \ | SHoutd} | |TAKE A MINUTE / „ — CONGRATULATIONS \CARRY A AND “YOU - THOUSAND DOLLARS . We FoR THEIR WEDDING JAE ON CA REST WORTH OF ENTFERTAIN- / - ANNIVERSARY / LLY DAY (|| Alt OAY MENT. FoR Kor oF Rest? | K————~ : Soe : . = | ' | 1 f . | | Dear Editor: _ J . f ioe [ seems like I am overwhelmed by people calling up to find out — : — — the intimate details of my little trip to the Middle West and N AADE BY HY ) / ‘You MEAN TI Séy 7 Pr , | DON'T. r =” back so it looks like I better tell them in alphabet order. : ae WITH OUR ( COMNISERATION ee: Donen } 7 PROF PURL (te rey 5 8 a us > Im the Ist. place I was sent out to report the Republican con- — 5 _“FTER ON 4 IGHTL 0 l NOW LECTURE LAST 2 4 . A 2 Ventton m Cleveland and when I am sent out on a trip Hike that 1 ANN) R WEDOING * ‘ WENT Y MEAN IT. 5 8 f Gh T.{ HEARD OTIS si a [ eer always take with me she whom I have often referred to as the wife |] , — N Dr my SARS OF | I 3 D Lot ie ie ae 952 5 and when we go together she always insists on a drawing room as - * SLAVERY] & 5 * „ ee ig she draws very well and never took a lesson in her life. Added to | ; — — — | o which she always likes privacy While traveling, so we got on board ‘ D | et the traig and withdrawed into our drawing room and | wished | ! K | | von had seen the privacy. | b ofA, | | In the first place along come Bill Rogers, the rope thrower, and | ; 0 1 6 \. / ö | afterw along come Dr. Herbert B. Swope and Heywood Broun | | 1 f and Art§ur Krock of the N. T. World and it kept getting so private 2 * 8 . J | that finely the conductor come in and asked was it a special train peu — 2 a | me had ordered. I says no does it look like a special train and he | — | gays no it looks and sounds more like a chautauqua. | — ö 7 . — | One of our young visitors, wd on where the elevatérs was run- | 8 287 gl YES HE THREW — ö wope, finally asked what car ie ning both ways and try and get a MATTER TO SEPERAT, SOuR CAKE AT VUST WAIT Acme. 2 we are on and I says I engaged few days rest including a meal. In | WIr YOUR — 2 HER AND MIT Ae oer Some REAL S Mon the theory that it was a sleep- regards to how much rest you can | EYE Jain?) . IN The || TERTAINMENT~ SEE iP t eur but what a fine chance to get in Chicago these days the lease [| . ~ — | CAN YT TUNE WTO W-i-2 p. So they took the hint and said the soonest mended. Thence 3 — | to their own car, namely, a/to Niles, Michigan, where you don't | Gay coach, and the next thing I | need a elevator to get up or down | = | * knowed a was rapping at the and the meals is served all on 1 | ' deer ang this is Cleveland. floor and finely moved on to e- | So we took a death dealing taxicab troſt to pick up she whom I refer | | 2 went to what I laughingly re- to as the Mrs. : to as our hotel. ae — aah the ae * a new = won m whieh they got — ae ; *.Qur Sud, „ * — running out of Detroit to N. I. city | ' 2 — a ao and it is suppose to leave Detroit | | * at 7:10 im the evening and arrive in N. F. city the next A. m. at a 9230. But along somewheres de- ’ . | tween Buffai> and Foct Ster ter 0 5 was a noise like Big Bertha and, 5 , * a big electric storm swept over us 1 and knocked down a tree which | — fell over our track. Everybody | got up to find out what was the matter and the conductor and a man named George who turned out to be the porter told us that it was on proper because you could al-/nothing jo worry about as it was ways shut the window. just a tree that bad been strucken | Finely along about the second; by lightning but not to fret as : day the Mrs. says she would like | lightning never struck twice in the | 0 * RE * to go to Detroit and I sayz hr. Ame place. This was small com- ; 3 it~? N — W sm they’s no convention in Detroit and fort as the train was still moving. ‘ | 7; in A 8 fon. n@ ah vanve or = Finely it begin moving back. | : 7 . * ‘ , * „ wards to get out of the way of "ore . ae freight trains and etc. and it was 6 late but the conéucter | : —̃ — ee f ; this being extra fare. When he said extra fare he certainly was mot referring to the dining car. i 4 E i 7 11 5 f 5 1 i | | 2 a} | ! | ; f ; way parents we are glad to see THE NATION IS RULED BY MOTORCYCLE COPS—By RUBE GOLDBERG that you have come back to your family. ; RING LARDNER. — WELL, WHICH oe OF THe — n Sass LAWS BIL You . NO. THIS Is a 4 N BH 1 ** 1 ’ , yn K i * 5 , ory an N Ry 80 ‘ aK Pty u ah r >. ay 1 25 7 i gins 1 * oR, SS Dae SS - WARES YOU Go OUT iA} & ~* YOR CAR IT ISAY+ « QUESTIOAS OF WHETHER : — 32 f : YOO WIL GET PINCHEn. 4 | i „ th the Americans ac l Ta OY EE Sore pe te 7 4 1 * . x . 1 * : 8 N ay — Ne — . > * ly tae — F re 1 2 * ny “> c — x \ , N aa x g * — >. + _ ‘ 1 .. * — Wel 5 * “ ; . " ** 7 a 1 * , 2 Square deals, golden rules, breth- . ‘ MM@UST AABIT. MUTT -AND JEFF—HERE'S ONE WAY TO LEARN HOW TOPLAY GOLF—ByBUDFISHER - is 1 zag i & wide street, — 3 ir thereto as — — . 5 * — hie oF Fk , ee a * E. 1 P 2 * ; si aS eee 55 7 G r . 5 a 2 , 8 * 88 oe „ * ; 5 is a 5 1 * 28 2 ‘ N 5 N . 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