St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1924
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CEP 2 MONDAY JULY 21, i624, mer tn the Ozarks on the farm in. one of the prosperous homes where Summer boarders . ere welcome. S8ce ! DISPATCH RESORTS WANT abs rn t A “ha NO. 318. PEE LEERY LT a " i us Sa, Be oS NN Mere ale rg Se soe ‘ S ee eo Sas %. hia ina et ¥ , ie to the agreement y the’ subcommittee are or American in ori- it ig 2 they were vehem- a oe t important British “a ‘Tye: appear to be based yy that such cOncessions "to France that the se- ‘mua the John is illu- (Copyright, 1924. | oo . ms ar. article 4, under _fanctions are taken oe . ny, service of the teed and is based on WT TAKE AW 2A), Xou CANT ae of the sanctions—is mee ‘in Dpth British and J HouUR, You clay tony It is ; " t I can- NEEZE WHILE } this, that on dl es > & PLBLIC the support of Secre- Hook, “Tou i by the French that etc.’ vere behind this move, etc. ! ‘cn & Cm as going back ere. ~ VV Pe _Sccomplished bargain, and - ‘me ns have been put On & a British as stalking horses fhe blame. I believe this . wi and that the gene- t demand for real r the loan and for good | part of Germany lies a : acting with the n 1 that ‘ has the support Panay among the big s0wed MacDonald's sur- ning meeting of BV "—the Premiers of mee and Belgium, F'i- de Stefani of Italy, Kellogg. Etienne h nee Minis- with ginala Me- CAAST a i hs Af vy ‘ad abet ¢ tes.) Rk Meta G | gN >» e ¢ 4. . 2 4 in the open in ft ie believed the @ecurity for the loan and that a serious Pa Will Decide Fate of Leopold and Loeb | STUDENT SLAYERS — Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. JUDGE JOHN R. CAVERLY. MODEL OF STEAMBOAT RUN BY MOTOR OF PHONOGRAPH A. A. Briggs Entertains Crowds at O’Fallon-Park With Toy Built for His Son. A seven-foot model of.a steam- boat equipped with a phonograph, the motor of which furnishes the motive power for the boat. has been built by A. A. Briggs of 3000 North Newstead avenue, and makes regular trips on the lake in O’Fal- lon Park. The boat is automatic- ally controlled, equipped with electric lights, bell; whistle, and is valued by the owner at $350. Tt was built by Briggs, who is a phonograph. repair man, in a year and three months using his spare time, for his 3-yeat-old son. The motor and sound box of the pho- nograph are in the hold of the boat and the music is conveyed to the outside through a io loud speaker horn. Crowds dre being attracted to O’Fallon Park, where the boat is run every night. ATLANTA TO USE MUNICIPAL THEATER HERE AS. MODEL Business Men of City Planning to Iaunch the Open-Air Enter- prise There Next Summer. An open-air theater, patterned after the St. Louls Municipal Thea- ter in Forest Park, will be opened next summer in Atlanta, Ga., with a program of light opera such as the St. Louis theater presents. C. B. Bidwell, manager of the new en- terprise, left St. Louis last night after several days devoted to a study of the theater here. The Atlanta’ theater, according to present plans, will seat about 8000 persons and will adhere close- ly to the successful policy of the St. Louts organization, Bidwell said, A theater association composed of Atlanta business men has been or- ganized and the “work of building the theater will begin soon. “T cannot see how we can im- prove on the St. Louis plan,” Bid- well said. “The character’of the productions, the management and the equipment of the St. Louis theater are far superior to any- thing else in the United States.” PARTLY, CLOUDY TONIGHT. AND D. Highest ; 98, at 3: 15 Dp. mi.; lowest, 78. at 6:46 4. m. . vy le i a >. "10.5 . 4 Stn e “a - ) ‘ 2 ¥ . et at mi., ripe :9. ee > be pops rag RG. f a lene r [out he abe fe shot wae Be ? NEGROES HELD AFTER KILLING OF GIRL IN. HOLDUP Father, Whom Young Woman Was Aijding When Shot, Said to Have Identified Prisoners. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNDS, Ill., July 22.—Two ne- groes were arrested here today as suspects in the slaying of Miss Daisy Wilson, 18 years old, who was shot and killed at 1:15 a. m. teday when she went to the as- sistance of her father as the latter was.resisting the attempt of two negroes to hold him up at his coun- try store near Villa Ridge, [it. J. H. Wilson, the father, who was severely beaten, is said to have identified the negroes as the as- sailants. The negroes, arrested in the railway yards here, declared they came from Memphis on a freight train which reached here around 7:30 this morning,.and de- nied any knowledge of the crime. Bloodhounds Lost Trail. The arrest came after a posse of armed men, ied by Sheriff I. J. Hudson of Pulaski County, had spent hours searching the country- side, following bloodhounds hurried here from Water Valley, Ky. The logs lost the trail before the two suspects were arrested. ' The negroes, after being taken to the Wilson home for identification purposes, were lodged in the city jail here, but a crowd of several hundred men quickly gathered and there were muttei rings. of mob vio- lence. Sheriff Hudson and H. F. Moreland, a Ku Klux Klan organ- izer, who has been sworn in as 4 Deputy Sheriff succeeded in dis- persing the'crowd by declaring that atten@pts to take the negroes from the authorities. would be met by gun fire and by ‘urging that the law be allowed to take its course. The negroes were then taken to the county jail at Mound City, in automobiles guarded by 16 special deputies. Fearing a possible new outbreak of mob spirit, however, | Sheriff Hudson was considering re- moving the negroes to a jail farther from the scene of the crime. Prisoners Recently Escaped. The prisoners, officers said after they had‘been taken from Mounds, are the same negroes who escaped from the authorities here three days ag6 after they had been arrested on charges of robbing a Wilson's identification of them ‘| was not positive at first, but later he declared he was more certain when a neighbor identified them as men he had geen loitering : about the day before the. killing. The shooting occurred after Wii- son had beén called from his home by two negroes, who said they wanted to buy provisions. In the store, drew a revolver, but Wil- ‘s6n grappled with him. Hearing the striggle, his daughter rat’ from the home to her father’s assistance, the four to The struaie and the girl was th striking her in the bh =| guilty, appeared on its face, to be ‘they are sentenced, for the defense PREFER PRISON 10 LIFE IN ASYLUM Counsel for Leopold and Loeb to Center Fight Be- fore Judge on Effort to Save Family Stain. eCvx eee STATE TO OFFER THEIR CONFESSIONS Other Avenues of Escape _ From Death Penalty Op- ened by Defense Strat- egy; Is Lawyers’ View. ‘ BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch CHICAGO, July 22.—The start- ling move yesterday of counsel] for Nathan Leopold Jr and Richard Loeb, confessed kidnapers and slayers of i4-year-old Robert Franks, ‘n changing their plea fron: one of not guilty to one of a dramatic reversal of the defense’s position, amounting almost to sur- render, but as lawyers today ana- lyzed the new situation, they ex- pressed a growing conviction that the change chiefly indicated that the defense preferred its chances of escaping the death’ penalty by making a bid for penitentiary sen-‘ tences over its chances of escaping it by the insanity route. In view of the slight difference between a life sentence in prison and a life sentence in an asylum for the criminally insane) and if view of the advantages seen in a plea of guilty over that of~a plea of not gufity, experts were of the opinion that the move was a shrewd one, fully worthy of that veteran defender, Clarence Darrow, who is credited with concelving it. Prefer Prison to Asylum. - The situation is explained as fol- lows: Under a plea of not guilty. with an insanity defense, a verdict of guilty could result in hanging. while a verdjct of not guilty would mean incarceration in an asylum. Under the plea of guilty the pen- alty also may be death, but if the defense can succeed in creating a doubt in the mind of the court as to the mental responsibility of the defendants at the time of the crime, the sentence may be miti- gated to life imprisonment. As a matter of fact. there is rea- son to believe that the families da? the youths would prefer the stigma of imprisonment to the taint of in- sanity. Still another side of the mhktter was expressed by Benjamin Bach- rach, of defense counsel, who de- clared: “Both the Loeb and Léo- pold families have felt a keen sense of their duty to the public throughout this tragedy. We did not want the public to feel that we had gone into court and obtained through legal trickery the freedom of two boys who committed a wan- ton murder. Moreover, we wanted to avoid the spectacle which so often happens in cases of this sort, when a Plea of insanity and incar- ceration in an asylum is followed by quick recovery and freedom. Nebody connected with the defense has any disposition to free . these boys, and none of us has any de- sire to see them anywhere except in the penitentiary,” Other Avenues of Escape. In changing its tactics, the de- fense reserves the full right to pre- sent all its evidence of menta) responsibility, while avgiding the admittedly heavy burden of estab- lishing a complete insanity defense. This, it is believed, would have been more difficult ‘than the pres- ent problem of presenting enough evidence to mitigate ment. | Btill other avenues of escape are opened up by the defense strategy. in the minds of local attorneys. They point out that Judge Caverly. before whom evidence tending to mitigate the punishment is to be begun tomorrow, can at any time he chooses order a sanity heating for the boys. If they were found insane by a jury. committment to an asylum would follow, if found sane the, present, situation would then recur. Aguin, it would be .pos#ible, after ‘ > ask for a sanity hearing on the ground that they have become in- the punish- { “CHURCH IS JUST ANEAD OF FORCES UF DISSOLUTION” Report on Survey Made Here in 1921-22 Says Steps Must Be Taken to Remedy Situation. 600,000 LISTED AS CHURCHGOERS Total Includes 325,173 Protestants and 302,270 Catholics—Nonadherents Number 179,454. ‘St. Louis churches as a body are keeping just a little ahead of the forces of dissolution and failure. The question of the future is frank- ly that of hanging together or hanging separately. It is entirely possible that the whole colossal fabric of the St. Louis church may be worth less than its carrying | charges tomorrow. Only by a suc- vession of vigorous steps is there any assurance that the second mil- lion of St. Louis people will be bet- ter served than the first million, or that the church and city of tomor- row will be more worthy than those of today.” This statement forms the conclu- sion of ‘the St. Louis Church Sur- vey,” a volume of 328 pages, which appeared today. It was written by the Rev. H. Paul Douglass, who conducted a survey of St. Louis churches here in 1921-22, under the auspices of the St. Louis Church Federation and the Institute of So- cial and Religious Research, with headquarters in New York. ‘The Rev. Mr. Douglass, whose home is in Montclair, N. J., is former pastor of the First Congregational Church of Springfield, Mo. The book, which is amply illustrated and con- tains many charts and diagrams, was published by the George H. Doran .Co. of New York. The conclusions of the survey, and most of its detailed informas’ tion, relate chiefly to the Protes- tant churches, in. whose interest the survey was made. Statistics ag to the Catholic and Jewish churches are cited_at some points, for comparison. “ity Church a High Hazard.” “The City Church a High Haz- ard” is the caption of the final chapter. It is suggested that, if church fortunes were insurable, there are reasons to believe that the average St.. Louls church would not be considered a good risk. As an element of apparent en- couragement, it is stated that the Protestant churches of St. Louis are growing faster than the City’s population, the increase between 1900 and 1920 being 34 per cent in population and 59 per cent in church membership, with a 41 per cent increase in Sunday school en- roliment. In the city’s suburbs, it is stated, the churches gaipel 184 per cent while the population gained 101 per cent. “But it ig a question,” the writer continues, “whether Protestant growth can fairly be. contrasted with the total increase of popula- tion, for the reason that foréign- born people are little open to Protestantism’s appeal. Now, for- elgn-horn population in St. Louts has declined, relative to native- born. The Protestant church ought to catch up with the urban prob- lem) because it is now dealing with people of its own sort.” Protestant Gain Shown. It is shown that the Protestant churches -have gained, in the city Continued on Page 2, Column 1. “* Picture Ahead !”’ You have seen this sign on the roadside — “Picture Ahead?!” ad Ai turn te the right, a up a little ill and shee e Nature's fairest What would it not be worth to hav car of your. own ' that wo oat new pictures daily into your life? Well, * | FN : $3 eae ee it Raa ite 5 ie . fe FOUR PERSONS .KIL 872 ARE RESCU, TANKER RAMS 3,000 CIVILIAN CASUALTIES REPORTED AT SAO PAULO} Advices. to ‘Washington, However, Say No Americans Were Injured in Fighting in the Brazilian Revolt. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.:—Three thousand civilians are reported to have been killed and injured in fighting at Sao Paulo between Bra- zilian Federal and _ revolutionary forces. Reports received today by the State Department said, however, that~no Americans were included among the casualties. The heaviest fighting of the re- volt, the message said, took place during the night of July 20, put the result did not materially change’ the situation. The rebel forces, it wag said, ap- pear to be well equipped with afms. ammunition and food. Their strength was estimated at 190, 900 or more. The American Consul at . Sao Paulo, Arminius T. Haeberle, and American Trade Com miasioner Connell were reported “well and safe.”’ The food supply of Sao Dinihe was declared to be adequate, but thousands of residents had left the city. Americans in Sao Paulo are housed in the districts described as being “‘most adequately protected.”’ The Brazilian forces at Sao Paulo are being further strength- ened by reinforcements by the Government from various points. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, July 22.—Ad- vices received by La Nacion from Santos state that considerable anx- fiety is felt owing to reports that the Federal] troops, after several days’ bombardment, have initiated a definite attack on Sao Paulo, . j eon is held by the itnsurrection- ts. The first hews arriving in re- gard to the new operation is some- what confusing, although it ap- pears that the Government forces have obtained advantages and oc- cupied positions in Sao Paulo, La Nacion’s early morning official communique from Rio Janeiro says: “The loyal troops today (prob- ably July 21) made a great ad-/ vance without the rebels opposing with open resistance. Our algplaneg effected reconnaisances of the reb-} el positions and took several pho- tographs. Operations being or- ganized for a decisive attack against the rebels continue nor- mal.”’ Haeberic Is Son of St. Louis Pastor. Arminius 1. Haeberle, United States Foreign. Service Officer at Sao Paulo, Brazil, who is reported safe in the fighting there, is a son of the Rev. Louis Haehberle of 3623 McDenald avenue.» Until July 1 his title was Consul- General, prior to which he was promoted from the rank_of Consul at the same place, with a salary increase from $6500 to $7000 a year. | Haeberle was f rly head of the | ment tered the consular service in atl as Consul at. Manzanillo, M Later he earved, in Honduras ; dn Brasil. Diceices at $1.50 in 5 Minates in Russia; Misconduct No Cause| Under New Soviet Decree No Person May Remarry More Than Three Times in Year. By the Associated Press, MOSCOW, July 22.—Soviet Rus- sia offers far more advantages to persons seeking easy and quick di- vorces than perhaps any place in the world. Under a new decree a divorce can be had within five minutes at a,cost of $1.50, provided both par- ties agree to the dissolution of the marriage ties. If, however, one party objects to dissolution, the case must be referred to the courts, which will decide the question on its merits. : Misconduct does not constitute a valid reason for the annulment of marital ties, but desertion, religious supergtition, excessive religious piety, incompatibility of tempera- ment and divergence in political views are held to be sufficient causes. No Russian may obtain a divorce and remarry more than three times within one year. .. In consequence of the flexibility of. the soviet civil code covering domestic relations, divorces in the Moscow district increased by 45 per cent during the first six months of 1924, as compared with 1923. CHEESEMAKERS IN FRANCE LOSE CAMEMBERT DECISION Court Rules Trade ‘Trade Name Is for Camembert cheese, be it ever 80 does not The American aviators ready to resume their whirl round- | the-world tomorrow, will wait in this tiny village Sy ‘the Hum- completed tomorrow. when landing gear will. be yp ey and] under fifse- placed » lages. This will be < ja | of McKinley High School, but en-| . granary v%. pales eos in | Rowen eam <8 ae ‘a Pa) eae yeh Age » oe uber sw — Py a ae + to keep wer, ae . Pig Fai. © water, and th Dee weve rds (th : BGA care to <a Big Dg ot sy. ha tw Nong Suse e ear ty ite! wet etl Lok ; % - bi OS Poise ‘ a Oty yg nl a AL 8 - Bonga ty bynes = shat i ine: bodies 6 ie x yt a A Eo ae 8 nt lhe RE A ta ea agi SE aoe ewe
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re Pe te . = - 7 se P UE + ’ xy? ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IHUGHES ASSURES AMERICAN AID IN ECONOMIC REHABILITATION OF EUROPE ee NT am A A A —~ - This Does Not Depend-on Government, He || Declares,and He Emphasizes That People By the Associated Prem. > LONDON, July 72-—Charte Evans Hughes, the American Sec- eloquent and president of the Arhericanm Association at the Pilarims diner. interpreting American ideals ané explaining convincingly the pert the United States could be expected to take in European affairs. The dominant note of the Secre- tary’s address last night was that America’s devotion to the cause of peace could be counted upon, as well as America’é purpose to co- operate with Great Britain and oth in every way congen est of peace. the economic laws are better honored na be breach than in the observ- | upon my rights should drop into and obscurity, where laws. No inm- know 30 many laws. J pas ie | reepaling of laws on the we do law nce even orcedl by the Government.” He iaid stress on the Dawes plan and the participation of Ameri- | “We believe that the Dawes plan opens the path of confidence and prosperity. For that reason we are deeply interested in its prompt spoke before one of the most dis- tinguished gatherings of men prominent in the public life of Engiand and America that has by 400 members of the Pilgrims and their questa. Tributes to Hughes were paid by | the Duke of Connaught, who pre- | sided, and the Eari of Balfotr. who said that the Secretary had rovided a new understanding be- tween Great Britain and the coun- try across the Atlantic, its peopie and government. Hughes'was seated between the American Ambassador, Frank B. Kellogg. and the Prince of Wales. Ranged around them were almost as many Americans as British, An- Grew Mellon, American of the Treasury. sat on the other side of the Prince, and nearby were Owen D. Young and Col. James A. Logan dJr., trem the interallied "| conference, Consul-General Robert speaking of the made lexisiation other special affect- running on law, ex- rief ence to “the " - He spoke of ae Night. Press. , Faty 22.—Presi- , , oday, we officials said the only | ements, ei- we or final, which have for the present are for Bey. his notificat ceremonies here huge ond at the dedication here | in i rs 7 ” - . 2 > ~” ‘ sb ; , “ » tl gla . , ‘ Beton ce At : ; ie . ah ; { Ay , * = Be tage’ 8 4 “ld a Se ty’ * - 4 « 7 \ . & - 5 , ~ : : CH in ss * ¥ ” pe RS at Geo i Oy 4 Hf i] | : | Hilal: fu ' iz f Aa deal ae ; lle, ; 7 a ‘ jibe upon” o ‘ eR ea ang it, Pipe: fe . . M 7 i P. Skinner, Edwin G. Booth, of the United States Shipping Board, and numerous figures in American fi- namee and busines®>-among them Thomas Lamont and A. C. Bedford. The British notables included Viscount Chelmsford, John Robert Clynes, deputy leader of the Labor Government; Sir Auckland Geddes, former Ambassador at Washington: Arthur Henderson, Home Secre- tary; the Eari of Balfour, Sir Al- Olivier, Par- Thomson and Desborough. “It does not matter that this aid ie not given by the Government.” Hughes said. “I may give it as my convietion that had we at- tefapted to make America's contri- bution to the recerit plan of ad- justment @ governmental matter we should have been involved in a hopeless debate and there would have been no adequate action. “We should have been beset with mands, objections, instructions. is not the way to make an contribution te economic revival. “You have the Dawes plan and you have had the participation of American experts with the liberty pf constructive effort, whith was essential because it was undertaken the only gray in which success give in Gisinterested advice and jater in partictpation In the abso- lutely essential loan. “The jmportant, indeed, the in- | i I : i E gis : gts : | it i 2 3 urope, dependence could be Are Opposed to Political Commitments. _ the plam fete effect give bape to aa” Aremarercent Limitation > | Baghes BG wp to Be epecific that of “a ay7mapathetic and unof- ' ficial obeerver.” | ie wee allen. the Secretary con- \tineed, reterning im an Informal war the visit of the Prince of Wales to the United States and took ithe opportunity to reaffirm Presi- \Gemt Coolidge’s desire that there should bg further conferences for limitation of drmaments “as soon as the time is opportune.” | , The American Secretary then un- tal with | @erteok to explain the reasons that can institutions in the inter- compelied the United States to make its aid in the reparations tan- rehabilitation | S'* available as a private matter and not through governmental ac- tien. The American press, he said, expressed American sentiment from all points of view: American finance spoke for American invest- ) ors who did not “look to the Gov- ernment for either advice or se- rity” and American philanthropy nleded “no Government spur.” “These are the potent voices of America which do not wait for po- litical action,” Hughes said. “These are the outstretched arms of help- fulness which do not depend on the muscular reactions of Govern- ment.” When the question is raised abroad as to what America would do or say. Hughes continued, it must also be asked: “To what America do you put the question?” whether to Amer- ican finance, sentiment, philan- thropy or the American Govern- ment. It did not make for better understanding, he added, to arouse expectations “which cannot be sat- isfied.” Reasons for Disagreement. “It must be quite apparent to you,” the Secretary continued, “that in the international field our capacity for governmental action of a sustained character depends upon a predominant sentiment which brings the authorities of Govern- ment into union of effort. There is no promise of helpfulness abroad in division at home.” Great Britain and the European nations, Hughes said, have cleariy perceived national interests ‘often supported by a Keen racial con- sciousness.” ; “We, too, have our interests,”” he continued, “but in the field of EBu- ropean controversies they are more remote than yours; not as direct as yours, end, with respect to such controversies we have a different tradition. When American inter- ests are directly involved and ciear- ly perceived by our people, we are capable of unity of sentiment and action and in such a case our econ- stitutional methods are no hin- drance to efficiency, as we showed im the great war. But when as a nation we are relatively disinter- ested, the very fact of that disin- terestedness which may excite your for the most acute divigions of sen- timent among a people drawn from many races and countries who are still bound by ties of sentimenf and interest to many lands. | “Dominknt sentiment, I am quite | sure, is absolutely opposed te com- mitments which would promise the action of Congress in unknewn con- tingencies. Our people insist upon their liberty te form their decisions @s contingencies arise. Gut our people have a passion for peace; you may count upon America’s de- votion te this cause, and upen our Purpose to co-operate with yow and with others in every Way that ig congenial with our institutions in the interest of peace.” Hughes said ‘he was especially glad to assure his hearers that they ceuld count on American support on fair terms of institutions of in- ternational justice. He pointed to’ “the platforms of both the great political parties upon this subject,” Speech of Princé ef Wales. | TAIT OF LEGALITY” Wi || WOBHIES PRESENCE ABROAD appeal gives opportunity with us} The Prince of Wales recalled the TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1924. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22. | NGLISHMEN who recalled Roosevelt's audacity , were first to applaud. when Sec- retary of State Hughes, empha- sizing that his visit to Engis nd was entirely unoffidal, opened his address at the Pilgrims’ din- ner last night by seying: | “Borrowing the phrase of @ famous statesman, with respect to a certain international- ———$—$$$$ Qdember Audit Bureau of Circulation.) Delivered by i Dally. onty SOc = month: Sunday. 10e s . THREE PERSONS PERISH Question Raised on Security of German Loan One. ————EEE | = have decided that the Am the Reparation Commission, in the event of a German default is in DETAILS OF PLAN TO GUARANTEE LOAN By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—Delegates to loan of $200.000,600 to Germany with which to finance the Dawes plan. § The bankers, according toe the Telegraph, regard the political safeguards embodied in the mere association of am American citizen with the Reparation Commission as inadequate protection to the lend- ers inasmuch, their opffilon, es the arrangement does not altogether in- sure an impartial majority on that body. The bankers also hold, the newspaper declares, that German good will is indispensable to the —— jem and allied military demands regarding it. Provisions for Security of Loan. The text of the report of the al- loan, while some of the financiers are worried over the railroad prob- Hi 4 i j i -, - my, q ot F e © of gine room and also had crushed in several statercoms. The engine room soon filled with water and! within an howr all lights on the Besten went out. ‘“Lifeboats were lowered and pas- sengers. and crew put off in them. T helped disentangle some” et Wid ropes of these beats.” a A narrow escape was related by. A. W. Raynor of Newton Center, Mass. “I had been tying down,” he said, “but ty two minutes bef a3 ee ea ee i —_ - Open Evenings 21 Days Only A Brand-New Starck L 08 tins Ee. 118) | o&§ : HU 3% ' i : i ty " fF d Me af ya Pe a * a 4 > = | if; iil : ; : i nt : : | 1 J '_ = 3 om o j v & a A - se es ~ Shige. | a f heagemee D+ Player-Piano—Mannfacturer’s Special ~~ eA ETT A EE A NL Ne Nh NTN Men Aas — Methodist church being fifth. ben va son Sie ae — —_— _— 7 x os de en Bee ode CREE re be 0 Eb Cit are 8 my meas - a 2 + PEt Te ~ vs sad "Ver ~~ a oe i a wwe ae : PREF ee a ~ ~ i ee Deets aor 5 page oe de os tee 7 a a " Me ty. me e * sain, AR isin: hag OR Ranchi. ak £. se | to $8. hee q Pr. ot elias 3 a : - _ A si SR ha See a $ 7 * " ae eggs Bos ‘ phi anita cae ~ ie PN IR Sa" SE 2 ae ie Sy) sy ta ee ae AS ; 4 re oe # i; od ate 4 wrt es ’ 7 sees , Pi is a . me Me 4 formality aft: nore ee | om. ory, , a - . iow’ v He aft ” S u ce ov ‘2 a a - 2 7 ——_ . - mgs Ae » “Sey
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YORK, July a2. were killed ana’ y injured 72,0 im ‘ons uip Co.'s st en | Swiftarrow, y. The Renton and nfen of the su en picked yp,’’ Coates ave been transferred to s ships of the Fall in her omy. Fall ieee ‘ith, carrying a a O— was so de ss’ the 8 collided that the lookout aware of danger until a few before the crash. The anker cut far into the abling the engine the » Ben and stectets cuts were imm y | to lifeboats and put out dark. The Boston's sister — ie New York, was not nd with the Commonw Mass.; ; Come % curried 1 ° . 4 sup. cy 2 i, # N Priscilla, sped to the ee ise Of th As © fog, however, eee gt cmaty to al spo Pe re where: vith er mitt b her whiatle, % geal escuing ships their shits into play, Dut due to the radius of ility was ly Fg Ms and it was only Mb nd up «those of the boats hap- varite into t jpeg Many ken a the Swift- yut later were’ transferred *riscilla. agers on the Boston includ- h C. Browne of m, ho was the inventor of the fuses used in the deep-seq rewn by the British in the F, 44 ¥ be ‘ ea during the World War, — accompanied by Bleazer New York. Another pas- was John R. MeGinley rk, retired capitalist. —_——— YORK, July 22 —Surs the ship collision off Port R. I, lest night, who were here this afternoon on the Prisc¥la said that it was in one and one-half hourg collision that the first | | lowered and that when he water, fited wit wom- hhildren, it was discovered sea plugs were out. | en jumped overboard and hé holes with elothing se boat could, be towed to the yw, which Wag standing by.. ne other boats were float-, gh fer all the passengers. hile, though the Boston ened far to port after the yw backed away, the pas- remained comparat! Se Ipen Evenings : ! ae | rs ag ; fit ai nig fa if whee ; a cot ee i ae et th er a Bh oar nL SAMO its Srenee, § Te 500 4 ; bao ER ty ‘eis x > * 4 y * 65) ‘4 is a4 f 5 to 4° ; ee a ‘ Hyde said’ he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1924. ESUINDS OF SECOND MURDERER wernor Declares He Did "Not Know Stoner Had z 1 Time for Another WT INFORMED OF REVIOUS PARDON er — Had Not Been Re- as Executive to Sign Order Tis y the Jefferson City Correspond- -- -ent of the Post-Dispatch. “ “3 wEERSON CITY, July 22.— ' e parole order which would have /Bnos Stoner, 58 years old, of “foseph. from his second sen- 4 of life imprisonment in the » Penitentiary for murder was ed by Gov. Hyde late yes- ‘afternoon because the Gov- said he’ did not know when med the parole order that was a “second-termer” for and previously had been ned by Gov. Dockery in 1904 ike crime. Stoner had not Yeleased from the Peniten- dary although Gov. Hyde signed w order about 10 days ago ny’ was filed with the Secretary Biate on July 16 last. The release order, which goes to © prison and is delivered to ‘he moner, a mere formality after the : signed the parole order, ‘Rot been signed. as the Gover- es for a week's trip in the r s after issuing the parole or- his secretary also was out t town. Meanwhile, the Gover- dn the newspapers that had been sentenced to mment for two different * ‘Late yesterday, follow- ig return and while the release on his desk for signature. “Governor recalled the parole. ‘No Reference to Other Case. & parole recommendation sub- ™@ to the Governor by the rd on which the | contained no refer- ner’s ‘previous 99-vear “for.a murder in Ralis Dut an indefinite reference oa pre conviction for mur- fr Was included in a letter and a @ilary record form in_ tlre 8 of correspondence acconi- } the board's recommenda- o reference was tfnade in ihe previous pardon by Gov. See a we sia had been iy the board's recommenda- not closely examined Ying file of corre concerning Stoner’s casc. a concerning Stoner’s pre- S sentence and pardon were G@ by the Post-Dispatch cor- nt ‘through examination of of the penitentiary Stated at the Parole Per that there was no there of the previous par- ‘The Parole Office was not in Guring Dockery's admin- ; og ated in the Post-Dispatch ; Stoner served 10° years a } months of his first sen- oe he eating in Monroe Coun- ne 1 i2 years and one hte pecond sentence for a ane ih -w County up to the Gor Hyde signed the parole amen would haye freed him | “time. Had the latter order rescinded Stoner would ve. the unique record of yin his debt to the State on two ey with 22 years and six of imprisonment. ; » said he did not know ct! in obtaining the mendation for Stoner ‘Circuit Judge W. K. it Bt. Joseph, who presided hd-trial of Stoner. The Stated . Amick | had the only person ac- fe Stoner and. that Ky: ota Te for clemency had Ge DY neve of the jurors. lof the letters in the on Stoner were from wae ‘ , . “) wyer in St. Josep oy whe was acting wit o> order signed by ie ee ' —— ————— ———— _____ Leopold an and Loeb at the Bar, Pleading Guilty —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. Nathan Leopold Jr. is No. 1 in‘the phetograph and Richard Loeb is No. 2. de Student Bisi Seek Life Imprisonment Continued from Page One. to distinguish, was so mentaliy dis- eased that he was unable to exe.- cise a chcice. It is under this lat- ter phase that the testimeny of the defense is expected to come, and, obviously, it admits of some deli- cate work by the alienists, Although Attorney Darrow and Bachrach have maintained a canny silence about their evidence, it is stated on good authority that their alienists have rendered an opinion that the boys were mentally irre- sponsible at the time the crime was committed. Evidence to that ef- fect would consist, Darrow ex- plained to the correspondent, of testimony touching their heredity, the testimony of persons who have known them for a long time, and the testimony of alienists, based on both physical and mental exami- nations. Youth Also Plea of Defense. Testimony in rebuttal, that is, for ‘the purpose of showing them sane, would be on the same lines, but of the opposite character. Their youth also would be urged by the defense, Darrow gaid. It is reliably stated that rela- tives of the defendants are con- vinced that the youths are not re- sponsible, and while little credit is given to stories that Loeb once tried to poison his father and kid- nap his brother, there are genuine indications that their families would fear to have then: at liberty. Father of Slain Boy to Be first Witness. By the Associated Press. Jacob Franks, father of the 13- yeag-old victim of Nathan Leopold J@ and Richard Loeb, will be the first witness for the State when ghe presentation of evidence begins’to- morrow before Chief Justice Caver- ly im’the judicial hearing to fix the punishment of the slayers. State’s Attorney Crowe will make a brief opening statement, setting forth the aims of the/prosecution and suggesting the death penalty. Franks will take the stand after the opening statement. After the statement of the father, the State plans to present expert testimony from several nected alienists to dem- onstrate the ‘mental responsibility of the defendants. The entire. pro- ceedings, it was stated today, should require about three weeks. ‘Only evidence tending to miti- gate their punishment can’ be sub- mitted without a. jury at the hearing. The prosecution plans to examin- ine 100 witnesses. The defense ex- pects to submit testimony of allen- iste regarding the mental respon- sibility of the youths. State’s Attorney Crowe says he intends to. present every bit of evidence collected by the State just-as if a jury was hearing the case. The State plans to ‘present ex- pert testimony on the condition Bescinded directed ty be paroled to Amick. of the Franks’ boy’s body when ‘found after the kidnaping. There / ae ae > you believe in your city? Of you do and you have often a pioved: it. But prove it as the buy- » ers of real estate are proving it. ne a property owner. The ; i : ' Estate” columns of the > Post-Dispatch offer you an abun- - dant choice. a i . 5 P rad © HS + oY ‘ ce: 4 * qi - ™ * rs . Loui “POST- One Big s DISPATCH Want Ad Directory The Perfect Market- Rlace Ae 7 * ‘ . > ¥ Ts. —. a 0) D ee C4 , * " ied a ¥ . * ’ > , a ee . ae C re ort aes ue, ; Py ¥ a Picken aks iv. ad Pea hee are. aba. } will be no alienist testimony in be- half of the State immediately. The parents of the two boys, at- torneys for the defense say, do not wish them to have their freedom. Neither, it is said, do they desire that their incarceration be in an asylum, as might have resulted had the insanity theory been pursued. “onsequently the corps of alienists who made minute e«xaminations and prepared voluminous reports, will make only brief statements on the stand in the effort to gain len- lency. Prosecutor Confident They'll Hang. Drs. James Whitney Hall and William J. Hickson of Chicago, Dr. William A. White, Washington; Dr. Karl Bowman, Boston, and Dr. ‘Ralph Hamill are ameng the men- tal experts who probably will take the stand for the defense. “T am confident that both will be sentenced to hang,” Crowe reit- erated today. “It is the only just punishment for their crime. “The State is going to prove not only that they are guilty, but that they are absolutely sane and should be hanged. “Alienists can be called by the defense,” Crowe said, ‘to show that the mental condition of the Slayers constitutes a mitigating circumstance. But if there is an attempt to prove them insane and irresponsible, the matter will have to go to a jury.” The confession of the two youths will be submitted to the court, Crowe said. In their statements to the court yesterday, defense attorneys ac- knowledged the correctness of the acts “substantially ar published in the newspapers.’ By this they admitted formally that their clients on May 21 enticed Robert Franks into a rented automobile, stunned him with a a from a tape-wound chisel a strangled him to death. They thus admitted. too, that the body was conveyed to a lonely spot across the Indiana line and there thrust, nude, into a small culvert under a railroad track. They formally acknowledged that the two young men eielrote the clothing of their victim, posted a letter demanding $10,000 ransom from the boy's father, and tossed on which the missive was written. Return to Oells Laughing. The prospect of a death sen- tence, even after they had been warned of its possibility by Judge Caverly, did not noticeably move Loeb and Leopold. They went back to their cells in the County Jail, laughing and talking eagerly and speculating about the size of the headlines their sudden change of front would inspire. They scorned a suggestion that they had been nervous at’ the hearing.’ but ad- mitted they were glad “the first d was over.” . as Attorney Darrow’'s move to plead guilty a surprise to you?” they were asked. “We're not. spay to say,"” said Leopold quic “Ask us about : anything else ¥ ourselves,” / They did more questioning than the reporters, They were curious about the arrangements of the courtroom and asked how large a crowd waited outside the buliding, Any information that fed their ego they listened to eagerly. “I'll Det we're all over the front pages,”" commented Loeb. “There certainly was a commo- tion when Mr. Darrow moved to plead guilty.”” he added. Iach Cautioned by Leopold. “Better not talk any more about that,” cautioned the éonserv- “Let's talk about persisted. “What ie it says when it is all over?” he asked. “The court finds you——"” “Shut up.” ordered Leopold. And bojh. of them. perhaps. re- calling that the time when tt woulda be “all over” and the Judge “would pronounce sentence was mot far away, did so... ok: “Do you think the Judge will let us off with Ce SE ae a mR into a park lagoon the typewriter | “They don’t often hang fellows who-plead guilty, do they?’ In marked contrast to the air of indifference manifested by the ac- cused youths was the anguish and suffering portrayed on the faces of _their relatives who saw them plead guilty. Nathan Leopold Sr., father of one of the boys, and Foreman Leo- pold, Nathan’s brother, represent- ed the Leopold family, while next to them sat Jacob Loeb, uncle of young Richard, and Allen Loeb, Richard's brother. While the elder Loeb wept, nephew placed a comforting arm about his shoulder and held a hat before his face when a photogra- pher attempted to register the in- cident. The father of Leopold, however, sat in quiet @ignity as h son entered a plea of guilty. Mem- bers of both families refused to comment on the proceedings. Father of Franks Boy Bitter. Jacob Franks, father of the slain boy, expressed the hope that e plea of guilty did not mean the slayers would escape actual crimi- nal prosecution. He did not at- tend the hearing, but later visited the State’s Attorney's office after he heard first reports of the action of the defense. “It means something perhaps, when they admit their guilt,”” he said. “Now, if ever there was 4 case on earth demanding the déath penalty it is this one. “T have been of the opinion from the start that these boys should be put to death.” He deciared “this talk of insanity is all nonsense.” Extra guards have been. sta- tioned at the cells of the boys and a eareful inspection is to be made of all their food to prevent poison- ing attempts, eipeestt Hoffman has announced. Boy Hurt by Auto. Clair Caulfield, 11-year-old son of Lamert Caulfield, 2300 Dickson street, suffered slight cute and bruises when struck by an automo- bile driven By Courtney K. Perrin, 3842 De Tonty street, at Elliot ave- nue and Thomas streets, at ¢ 525 Pp. m. yesterday. eee = his | *'S | He Had Said He Held Baby's Nose URGES INSPECTION OF SLAUGHTERHOUSES: Cunliff Recommends Munici- pal Service for Places Where Cattle Are Killed. Establishment of a municipal in- spection service for slaughter- houses in St. Louis is recommended in Director of Public Welfare Cun- liff’s report for the fiscal year end- ing last April, which was submit- ted to the Board of Public Service today. The report states there are 54 slaughterhouses here which are hot inspected by the city, State or Federal Government. Need for more adequate inspec- tion of tenements is also pointed out in the report, which declares the city’s increase in population, due to arrivals from the South, has resulted in a serious housing prob- lem. Though not mentioned by name, the reference is to the in- flux of negroes. The city jail is housing juveniles, contrary t@law, because the House of Detentioy has become inadequate, the report gontinues. The City San- itariuni, n being converted from an insane asylum into a _ hospital for mental diseases, is also over- crowded, having 3000 patients in a building designed for 1750. The Director recommends that “factionalism and petty differ- ences’ be set aside and a site be selected at once for a new city hos- pital ‘for negroes, for which $1.- 125,000 was provided in the bord issue. Some negroes had indicated a desire to locate the new building at Grand boulévard and Laclede avenue, where the ball park now is, but city officials have held a site in a negro section: in central northwest St. Louis would be more suitable. Attention is directed to the estab- lishment during the past year of the psychiatric cHnic and the ra- diology section at city hospital. The clinic handled 555 cases in which it advised Judges, guardians and parents and where its recom- mendations were heeded progress was noted in all except two cases. AMERICAN IN LONDON FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING SON and Windpipe to Stop In- cessant Crying. By the Associated Prega. LONDON, July 22.—Charles Welford Travis, an American stu- dent from New York, today Le found guilty of manslaught connection with the death $e his his infant son. Sentence was deferred until tomorrow. Travis previously had declared that he Had tried to prevent the child’s incessant crying by holding its nose and windpipe and in do- ing so had strangled it. A num- ber of American lawyers attending the Bar Association meeting here attended the trial this nat i in the Old Bailey. MANY VISIT COOLIDGE GRAVE Military Guard to Be Kept There All Summer. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt., July 22.—The military guard which has been do- ing duty at the grave of Calvin Coolidge Jr., son of the President, will be continued through the sum- mer, it was learned today. Many hundreds of persons visit the grave daily and souvenir hunters are much in evidence. They have chipped pieces from the old stone wall about the cemetery. At the home of John C. Coolidge, the President's father, Mrs. May Johnson, a friend of the family, re- ceives visitéts during the absence of Mr. Coolidge in Washington. It is est imated that at least 8000 per- sons were in town Sunday and many of them, besides visiting the cemetery, called at the Coolidge home. in —_ c Could Your Friend | Run Your Business? He may be a very devoted friend, but would you, at a moment’s notice, turn over your affairs to him and éxpect him to handle them successfully? Executotship requires business ability of the highest order—skilful account- ing, exact knowledge of investments and other technical matters. Then why ask your friend to be the executor of your estate, or the trustee under your will? The St. Louis Union Trust Company is experienced. Its officers are trained _and capable men. I¢ can insure the - safety of your estate for your dear ones. ~ A talk with our officers will convince fou this is the better way. Come in at your c ae: venience. We you and your Sr. Loam UNION TRUST Co. BROADWAY AND ae. ’ ~ ee eS ‘ > eee TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY st ed ei} a a aE oie ee ee were " ‘ : dhs a we : * <& R ‘ ee ree ee ee Judge Who Will Decide ea ) Of Franks Boy’s Slayers Has | FOL Sentenced 5 Persons to Hang John R. ilvaite Says He Would Have Pre- ferred to Have Jury Pass on Case, but He Won’t Shirk Duty. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 22.—The ques- tion of whether Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb shall be hanged for the kidnaping and mur- der of Robert Franks was placed squarely and exclusively upon the shoulders of Chief Justice John R. Caverly of the Criminal Court by the actton of the youths in plead- ing guilty yesterday. In less than three years Fudge Caverly has sentenced five men to hang, and three of. them have been executed. The other two re- ceived a new trial on appeal, and later were given life imprisonment, From this it may be deduced that the Judge is capable of inflicting’ the death penalty when he believes it warranted? The deduction is generally corroborated by the opin- ions of those familiar with his tem- perament and his career on the bench. He has been prosecuting attot- ney or Judge continuously for nearly 30 years, and has been on the bench for the last 19 years. He is 63 years old. Worked in Rolling Mills. +) In character; personality and history, Jiidge Caverly, is. typical.of | a familiar and wholesome-side of American public life. He was ber ) in London of an Irish: father .anz an English mother, and brought to | a this.country by his parents when he was 6 years old. ‘Théy at in Chicago, and “he attended (both public and parochial schools: His father was.-a: machin én ployed in the rolling niilis of North ' Chicago, and the son worked in! ‘the mills as a water hoy during, vg~" cations. He worked -hig. way through Wake Forest College, from which he was graduated witha de- gree of LL. B. He was appointed Assistant City | Attorney in 1897, serving wntil 1902, when he was made Police Magistrate in the famous Harrison Street Police Court, in the heart of Chicago’s tenderloin . district. In his five years on that bench, listen- ing to as many as 200 cases a day, he acquired much of the owl- edge of human nature for whith he is celebrated locally. Church to Mayor Dunne appointed him City Attorney in 1907, and Mayor Busse, a Republican, reappointed him, al- though Caverly is a Democrat. Hé was elected Municipal Court Judge in 1910, re-elected in 1916, elected Circuit Judge in 1921, and elected Chief Justice in 1923. His trial of capital cases began with his eleva- tion to the Circuit bench. Because of his great experience in criminai cases, he has remained in the crim- inal division three years, although the customary assignment is one year. This, however. will be his } ' determined dispositic Sitbonalty ronules. last criminal case, ag he goes to the civil division immediately aft- | erward. Perhaps the most noted /casé previously tried before h was that of Harvey Church, the youth whe killed Henry Dougherty. and Carl Ausmus to gef'an automobdile. Church was convicted, and Judge Caverly sentenced him to hang. The verdict was affirmed by. the! Supreme Court. Church was then given a sanity hearing, adjudged sane, and was hanged about two years ago. Lawrence Heffernon and Wti- Ham Cramer were tried before him for the murder of William Lanus, found guilty, and ‘sentenced »b Judge Caverly to be hanged. Supreme Court ordered a new trial in their case and they ultimately received life sentences. ; Henry Wilson and Lucius Dalton, negroes, were tried before Judge Caverly ;for the murder of Police- man Vincent Skiba, They were found gullty, sentenced to death by Judge Caverly, and were executed six months ago. — Judge Caverly is a robust man, slightly .under medium height, his square face exhibits a Bac but and keer eyes giint humorously under . his bughy eyebows. A. cur) habitually strays. down. over his broad fore- | head, His unquestioned dignity has ‘foo0d-natured aspect, and he is Wl Not Shirk His Duty. "Talking to’ the correspondent yes- terday after adjournment of ‘the short and dramatic session at whith the lives of the two youths were placed in his hands, he said: “I suppose it is about the worst thing that could have happened to me. I wish they hadn't submitted this case to me. I would rather have, had it go to a jury. But T shan’t shirk my duty. I will do éxactly what I think fs right, regardless of | what others may think. “It is an extraordinary Case and one.that presents mahy new prob- lems. Here ate two boyd, intelli- gent, likable, members of excel- lent families, with evérything to live for, and by their -own plea, they go out and commit kidnaping and murder. The defénse will en- deavor to show that they were not fully responsible. The State - will introduce rebuttal to show that they were perfectly .san ide “My own mind is pe on the quéation.* I have not ‘per- mitted anybody to discuss’the case | with nie. Both sides will be per-|- mitted every opportunity to present competent evidence. Both will be allowed all the time they want for argument. When I have heard the evidence and the argu- ments I will make my decision.” — . sides lea Judge Caverly is married, but : has no children. P EN Ae New McCall Patterns ™ SS P . ” L 4 catiegis t, am
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — , -— here at the age vf 109 years. “Work | hard constantly and leave the rest e pasta se ee co irch~ Fitte frequently quoted in advice to her friends. She made the claim that = \ she had never consulted a physi- % _— p Or suffered illness until a week | -" fa o her death. ) . i 4 2 — . ~. J Naturalists Spent Several ) | alte : F Months in Tract. Containing $ Many Species of Birds. jet . etch! Patea te aay Kid Glazed mee Oxfords, Cuban Heels Hiecets. Leased Wire From New Sizes 245 to 12 ag York Barean of the Fest« | Wednesda 8 Widths AAAA to EEE Dispatch. » sew TORK. July 22—Jubllant As perfect a fit over one of the rarest finds meade roars Sas bw took Bedbodiael bes as if made to order : , : cletyweight years ago established its trips, picnics, tropical research station at Kart- Think of it-cever . , y size from 2% to ‘streams and — Sis att abo. on the Nazaruni river, British 12, every width from AAAA to ERE! you this mmer, J Guinia, eight naturalists and «@ — | . Somewhere in that extraordinary range ‘will need dependable time more| - .. traveled monkey mascot re- Aluminum Preserving of sizes and widths is the exact fit for eS Se .. . Ne eee ce een ae en ‘than ever. turned yesterday on the steamship Kettles tl your foot. And particularly a neat, smug fit around * Matura, of the Trinidad line. 5 needs one a + : Ee 2 ; | od | , ankle—for se aa tecvoven mace of twigs and [IM ic Re crime combination Taste =" het "ae SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSISTI ankle two whole sizes smal than SORE Soh ont 6 cuts out Eas oie ball. BP pers agp Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for cotingas belong te a shy family Note the graceful style Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago of birds practically never seen in of the above models illus- captivity. They hide their nests Pint Bottle 24 trated.» Both models 1 | rai Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism with great adroitness, and this is one of the first discovered. ) | The party ied by Dr. William Gi ia e | Fi Acce onl “Ba er’”’ 4 Beebe, director of the station, left tas 4 G LE CEWiliiams Ww con Ra BJ need a new Watch we offer | New York in February to continue - ws | you . : STAMPS Sixth and Franklin Bray BPR om bezes of . study ef a selected quarter af Titinets : ‘ = nae ye gg utd te ne ae mile of tropical jungle. owes aad tender; ae BAL-Leather Shoes for All the Fumiiyg , gold filled cases The tract is believed te be one of the richest in anima! ‘life in the world. $10.75 to $500 Sofa TT arent orn of er : , = ‘This Helps Eye Stra DRO $ wel tebrates—fishes or better—have AY been collected within its boun- , : re Sere cree aaan creamer vurety (haa sever 3 basel ee, as mined iniLavoptik eye | Sos Sane Set wes r a greater urs . ? : . every Watch we sell. in the whole continent’ of North Baby p wash, strengthens eyes and helps any America. S, ease weak, straimed or sore eyes Another prize capture was a pair : | Lavoptik acts very quickly. Alum of tailed agoutis, the first ever num eve cup free. At all drugzista brought to the Bronx Zoo. Agoutis Rabie eriaae are small ents about the size —_ of a rabbit. enerally they have “ no talis. = Dr. Beebe’s party included John 4 cr rs Wy gem ae Senn See Clearance Feature! Choice-of-the-House Harold Tappin, entomologist: Se - p- seen aetna ed eter g Z { Every Cotton Dress, $ raphy, and William Merriam, as-| |= Off. ering ~Values Up sistant in field work. Three wom- man Rogers. assistant in photog- en were members of the expedition 610 to 618 Washington | to $29. 75 -——Miss Isabel Cooper, Who made paintings: Miss Ruth Rose, statis- tician and secretary, and Mrs. Tee- Van, assistant scientific artist. 7. Amazing Included in the luggage which 1. ‘ tightly fastened black” box impris- . ) oning an eight-foot boa constrictor of the rare rainbew kind. Miss . f Rose explained that the women of A | R d ctl ae evens’ So oo Nee | nnua { eductions ! help of Miss Cooper and Mrs. Tee-| [2 ) (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor) — the party brought back was a mi- Van, she grabbed the reptile around the larynx and sat on him until the Indians brought a box in sop ed ee A Sensational Clearance Group of which was the only bathing place.’ contained electric eels six feet a long. ‘But nobody happened to step on one. The collecting neta, he said, frequently brought in speci- C e mens of “man-eating fish,"” These : he | fish, which are a little more than - a foot long, have sharp teeth and bad dispositions. They swim in schools and bite mouthfuls out of St Sess If] $29.75 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $22.50 Dresses | eee eee eee eee eee eee ee A | Basement Clearance | | Close-Out of 785 , Wash Frocks : Formerly Priced to $5.00 ) Li Pongees | Dotted Voiles Emb. Voiles i ata Samia sr tes kecceess:| I] Models suitable for neuter ue 9 | Association 2 ; ° > ae ee ee ee ae eee Sev Uuer eee Ue eewerany ta les ae ed aie ak he ad ; ee “S 2 ea a ea ‘anf : . ” he a) spite aee ts . Pye “i 5 a T + ies > - eas hiss sass 9 a et = oS 4 S ‘s SF taigs: , oe Nas SP ayy hae #t -, 5 7 Tre a ya Aw - . a fc > he oY $ ae a wt ‘ «1, 4 A oe a ee aes $ - ay ae ae ; a a5 Lees = spe ; ; a £ a s sa 7 - > eer Very + ; a . ene ee ee i A ets 5 alll 2 Sage pee ae si : » & 7 ee eewe a ui uate Ne ee ee re e: Ee KANSAS CITY, Me. July 22.— J. W. Burke, lawyer. yesterday was suspended from the practice of law in Missour! for one year, by order of Judge Allen C. Southern, in the assignment division of the Circuit , 2 . ee 8 a Sant I aril: ay tte San. BO sible. Patty. 10% min In Octoder, 1922, it was charged Fall ‘wear for every | \ occasion a smart ° y >. ae | - Dress is needed : ™ ] Extra Sizes (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) | | 5 —— __EXTRA—AT $2.95 200 Voile Dresses} | In Sizes 42 to 50 Bast Bib- Clearance of Clearance—Silk Sweaters Blouses Rien # y While They Last! 35 , Wash Frocks. | Values to $2.95 Reduced to. Kid boots, sleeveless and jac- Beautifu] quality crepe de chines ‘ . . and radiums, in tailored. lace- quette styles, of fiber silk and ; trimnted and embroidered models. light-weight wools. All Sum w b , - ith short or long sleeves, hit mer. shades. All sizes and Summer shades. All _* a: “s A a ; a 6 ae 5 aed * tgs oan Seas X . ¥ Ye co . tris ae ia tf f ~ . ~ 7 . > 7 a - » i : i al aaa -~ . 3 mn ‘ a ‘ . . - 2 a te Oe! - “+ - ee te .- » - ~ - — : F . . ie Tea ; tt; 4 h, ’ i, Mh Peis - . —- . 9 ese Z 7 ‘a : ¢ a : — - Ts saa ~ “at : “i . > “oe 4 iy , “, ae tt . AS x ¥ ° ® pi : * : > A ' = "~~ ¥ “" . * tay eo % t t , A = ew PS one ' ad oe = A ae ine, Mig eB Oe ae ” fe ; . cy. is te A AO RES, AS TR nar dr: a an 7 *" 6S ae * * eed ie. — atin, Shy th 7 2 bi eo we d » Cas thy Ce 6 MEPIS -~ i i‘ , byte rae mn
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Bs Sah fei, * : 4 ete See aes Le ee ar Boats AT, ETOVSeAT RETA Oe Ee 3. tae ; The Daily POST-DISPA TCH. alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ___ JULY 232, Btirs tae : : . Me on be : m . Thai ; '] ‘ Pe G! : | Z .* | oe : » wed . : vo me. . é . “| daster Paving Job in. St. , : i Connty Nears Comple- |} = | “GRAND-LEADER g wneeProgress in St. Charles r eo ® ¢, 4 Se District i. 2 3 | P E Cc | A L Ss q am ter road, part of the con- ene "d 2 geste highway. to run ulti- repe 89c 3 Sat edom St Louis to Joplin,i ff Linen x 3 Bavhas been constructed | ff 4 ; ; @ Yard-wide, aij “ aah St. Louis County by ‘the| jj rise ball Bure Lines, aoe rand closed in part for about I - sresada, in best uy TRE ars, will be open, paved,/{ a ie ee ek peeks 4 ai. Extreme Values Signal Your Attention, and Desirable Quality and Styles Urge You to Buy. aft Hine, in 10 days. This is Only a Few. of Many Attractive Offerings Are Listed. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.. sof about 18 miles, All ern part has been in- ie eetie mes gavel | Our Entire Stock of . ) Women s New Silk — ye the process of curing it Sr tnclsad or concrete pavioa | | SMisses”. Wash | D resses: | Specially Priced for the Clearing Sale ex hester avenue, Maplewood, lhe start of the concrete high- | ff , _ still closed for improve- |} I 1 O f f | | ‘only. State highway work || , 3 to p/ $ : 75 é to be done in St. te County ~é . + mobo be - | ‘A’ exceptional saving opportunity that will appeal to misses and slender | sabe’ 'the; -Morames| IE . a women who are:setking pretty Dresses at extreme Savings. So varied ‘sizes 36 fe. The concrete road to|l, | is ¢ assortment of styles, colors and trimmings that selection will be a pleas- / $9ch° ie | og ohh ating eagpede |] | Ureable matter. ; ‘Union na ; throws he ar | . Rapbloned in Nb oppo variations of the season’s most popular models, all of the styles A* unusually appealing group of smartly diversified Silk ‘ “Warren | és oa ern lM | ates wk ttene tee eae va eee ein? “ellen and outed Bwiswen Dresses, specially purchased in New York, has been n'a: wood Hl wp ic m “ASS FRA - re ate ot cde te hyten he added to the Clearing Sale offerings at a price in keeping with the prevailing reductions. They interpret the latest sloned . | 5 Los Angeles Police She top ; | Wine oo -degaeamgpm | i Sports Hats. der ‘tather tind. sent | s- } They are in both small and medium size shapes in all the models of printed crepes are extremely appealing with dain- SEMEEA: that. she was’ without |f , SS sports colors. There are also some soiled white felt Hats ty lace trimmings and pleated tiers and panels. New styles } and children’s Hats. in smart tub silks are also included in the group. ds a tectin to her story she e od to California and was prac- penaliess eet / Untrimmed Hats. 50c et Fined for Canipatsn. ate is A limited quantity of straw shapes in various braids, Handmade Lingerie oe abe: Hh ‘be used | fj r in | ; Se tlection. rume|f | aia pertains yen [ae ree French and lean Imports = 1 ad ie alo caun I~ | " Los Chainded ri im frag “shot” in Circuit Judge | Clearing Sale of | RUGS | a 50 pare 1c ates shen vedi Nec ' (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) They this morning, with C Sale group laces in a Clearing i values to ie $4, Wom: | = fp ters Pike oret in toms q HOUSEW ARES In the Clearing are all taken from oak sigids variety of rere | aise. Women’s . ee ete be shown af , | assortment includes many rec imported ioe 4 piaren.s, white Can | ieee i Garbage Cans, 89c (| Clothes Hampers, $2.49 | ) THIS Clearing Sale group elties. An excellent sta of colors: vee . % , , Plain Axminsters, 9x12 nat . ‘ciao ee a Made of heavy galvanized Exceptionally well made of . | t Ses fiers extraordinary binations. | iron, |‘ 6-gallon size, with rim | brown wicker, octagonal shape. $40. 50 tw) ssitieaih tie toaiiieeiall garments. | ¢ cover and bail handle. with cover. EST quality; seamless; ' ea | White Enameled Wood Kitchen ‘Sets B taupe, gray, blue, brown; slight | im =: There are Step-Ins, Envelope * Stati on er 3 9c Ra- | Medicine Cabinets, $2.98 } > ae imperfections. Choice, of 20. a \' ee oe =o Y. tr ge ti” | | in voile and batiste, made en- White ‘and tinted a Writing | cit tA Medium size; plate glass mir- to-piece Sets made of select, ° ‘ ror door fitted with compart- wood; each Set has 6 assorted Axminsters, 8.5x10.6 \\ tirely by hand. ptgpin wake 4 ported novelties, tissue- ment on the inside. size spoons, potato masher, $47.50 | liqued. in, dainty. comtrast- ers, inclut \\] oy colors. A few styles of P#Pers, etc. All greatly redneed for bee lling pin, meat mallet, all fit- , Food Choppers, $1.00 | [°,'n8 Plain center—band border; same P ted into wood rack to be hung | i Slightly imper- | each kind, in white and a For chopping meats, fruits uality as above. and vegetables—fine, coarse a SP fect. Lot includes just 15. a number of tints: Soiled from d medium; fitted with extra | Aluminum Combinets | G display; broken sizes. poy et cutting knives. $1.00 Seamless pen Velvets . : a ‘i : 7 K 4 y ser Glo ves, ; X, Made of heavy quality alumi- 6.00 rincess Slips at 91.25 | Pe P. & G. Laundry Soap num, 10-quart size. fringed Ru 3 Tipe. : Excellent values in Princess Slips of English Satinay, made Two-clasp white sil oves, with 3 10 Bars for 37¢ en ne tithe sg aE bodi tyl navy and brown. Broken ae Bird Cage and Stand sortmient of designs; goxr2. Ex- — aati ocbdune M yie—gray, navy pata are a oer uble onsen perfect, Greatly r T Procter & Gamble’s white alter Raleigh a | naphtha Laundry Soap; buy- 4 $6.08 treme values. tek Sia Lingerie Reduced wen rt f te im Queen Eliza- : ing limit ro bars. Wicker Cage and Stand, ses, Gowns, Petticoats and ee larlous time. Courtesy | brown finish, exceptional value Seamless Chenilles, oan Sarena Chvere, ediied from’ Giaplay and in broken sizes, t@ most anything }/f¥ Portable Plant Tubs at this low price. While a lim- $82.50 Greatly reduced. / Gecona Floor.) & square mea! up, today. i | .ited quantity lasts. ° Ap $1.00 q y s. Plain center—floral border; suit- CI g S ale - e | earin . jeadn’t been for Courtesy i SP ae ; wher ms Dempsey be now? |) jj These are well made and are. | Hygienic Refrigerators | able: for bedroom, Very special. ve we m | ially desirable: for f » i > ab Oeranae ona just | ete., for euntot ene. svar’ These S.. the iitt-top stile, * Rag Rugs, 27x54, $1.39 B oys Wash Suits’ si sSarcin him. But the Wheelbarrows, $2 .98 75-Ib. ice capacity, made of Plain centers—pink, blue or gray. °o Queensberry (Sixth Floor.) it | Full size, made of hardwood solid oak with white enamel ] M down the rules of Court~- with metal wheel. food chamber. (Fifth Floor.) s 1 O ! P Ss ” “% a : oa os 7 , “e # a x e = 3 a (ee ~ ere 4 ~ a . , . y > ‘ ie ‘ > = | (te te SH 4 6 lig he * Dig 2-, « oa, = ee : ee Sans - ee) ba . a os aS rs at “ Le LACE clocks, in tri “——~(‘Dempsey is still medium-weight si pn be : cel Semi~Annual Furniture Sale. . oe The others are faithful | | cela e pret Uf Features Dining-Room, Living-Room and Bedroom | ESE Suits are really ex- tq Packing, Ship- || | Suiteg—exceptionally attractive values at. OR gay iis ont a and Moving. Let | wate the mext ‘time :& style. of linen, English anything In our line. |. gest eo | broadcloth, rep, cotton, pon- m Nothing Se a afincisae estes ; * gee, Palmer ts. and gabar- . a eS : : : yi the pop ular Snes a Bt sees She sleeve style e colors are th Side acs ” [eR : tan, gray, Blue, green and | oe ae | or ‘eT ot ,. we aks CPE IRRCEP ihe ts reas a Sad ae ” DAN frig i: ot Fe sg a amt ag Baek ge spain as Pa a senshi enter ame ap CS us Ww i ; ” —_— * ) Lain A ae epee =“ ‘ ’ we 5 Sa 4 1“ ai a a ass. Kok bie eg el aa ¥ tik gebie . ‘ ”“ ; - Rie ‘ ey ar Ree Pe . é sy, a “J 4 7 4 by , Pie is Se if, @ . . aft one ie I ty = - ie P _ "7 Pi ee y " . « + ; em r ” : . var ©. See ee ph jie : ; pt Bs AC a ga poe see ae ere - eo anne , » Scie wea : : eeeee ape ee 7 me? - ne Tag *
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| | ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ ee en a ed heme and fit perfectly. Neatly trim- med and finished. Cuff and piain boet- foms. Tenmmel belt-loops. All sizes men a@@ young men from 25 to 50 waist. Til 6 P. M. CLOTHING COMPANY MN. W. Cor. 8t and Washington - —— EE RT ATT A ag 7 of st u« ~}Mid-Summer Sale ry “ » xt ¥ - - : 7> ELD coal ~ — iad ——— ee - - SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS LON China and Porcelain DINNER SETS —in 100, 50 and 42 Pieces PS * SS a ay *"y i) Pr Pee igh, Lay Sa i Se biel Oy : A! be ae oe - _ or - ‘2c 3 aL a ae ‘ 5 + wp RG Pe , a" 4 : fi $ IRISH CROWD HAILS A AS CHIEF on ; Industrial Loan Is Easy! ; 8:30 He Is Greeted on First Public Appearance by Enthusiastic Throng—Defends Actions in Speech. enn em BY SUBLIN. July 22.—Hamonn de if Valera made his first public ap- pearance since his release from prisen at Mansion House last flight where he delivered a speech and was enthusiastically acclaimed as President of the Irish republic. Three hours before the appoint- | & ed time for the speech crowds from many parts of the country formed a Mne outside the building, which was unable to hold more than a small fraction of those who desired to enter. De Valera said that the Repub- licans no longer formed the rear guard, but were the main body of the nation. Was there 4 man tow in Treland, he asked. who dared stand up and say he would give al- leSiance to any foreign Power. He claimed to be a moderate man who never took up arms except in de- fense of the Irish Constitution. The opponents of the Republicans swept away that Constitution and forced the issue te a military de- cision. De Valera admitted a military defeat, but he said he never would have signed his “cease firing” cr- der” unieas the Republicans had won a political victory. The present time, De Valera con- tinued, was a time for acts, not words. What was most needed was unity in defense of Irish liberty. The fieht the Republicans had made up to 1921 had advanced thé cause of Ireland by from 30 to 40 years, and hé was convinced that in the events of the last two or|@ three years more progress had been made than by 30 or 40 years of ordinary agitation. The Irish peo- ple had been brought nearer the final goal, because Ireland had not committed any etts thet had lost her birthright. David Georg? Lioyd. sald De Valera, had lacked the courage to go the distance necessary to obtain a neighborly arrangement. He sought for and maed a politician's, instead of a statesman’s settlement. The only way any country. whether Ireland, Egypt or India, could hope to be freé was by bas- ing its efforts on independence. He had seen something about a five million or ten million pound loan to Ireland, but if Ireland had built on a solid rock of tndependence she could get a 50 million-pound loan in a week. The Republicans, said De Valera. would do their utmost to create } friendly relations with their neigh- bors, whether they were English. French, American, Scottish or Welsh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 22.— Taking of testimony in the anti- trust proceedings against the &t. Louis Millimen'’s Association will be resumed tomorrow in Wash- ington, and another hearing will be held in New York next Monday. Testimony at these hearings will be in the naturé of rebuttal by the State, and probably will wind up the preliminary hearings in the case, which is scheduled to be submitted toe the Supreme Court during the October term. Attorney-General Barrett has stated the purpose of the hearings in Washington and New York ig to obtain the testimony of nationally known economic experts as to the effect on competition of so-called “open price plan” under which the millmen were alleged to have been operating. It is understood that one of the witnesses will be Dr. Francis Walker, chief economist of the Federal Trade Commission. In recent hearings in St. Louis the swe acampypa ay vo os St. Louis architects contractors, who testified thé listing bureau main- tained by the milimen’s association and certain other-practices of the association were not harmful and in reality produced a saving which resulted in increased compétition. The listing bureau caiculated the amount of mill work required in a perts on the effect of the plan on Barrett and Assiet-} competition. ant Attorney-General Davis depart- ‘}ed this aft for Washington. They will joined there by Com- if Alt i ; : Repayment of an I loans made in the ordinary way, the borrower often finds he is just as hard up when the money is due as when it was optained. This difficulty is prevented by our plan of repayment, whereby the loan is divided into 50 equal parts and is paid back a little each wgek. a The Way to Pay: On a Loan of $ 50—Payment $ 1.00 each week On aLloan of 100—Payment 2.00 each week On a Loan of 200—Payment , 4.90 cach week On a Loan of 500—Payment 10.00 each week On a Loan of 4000—Payment 20.00 each week On a Loan of 5000—Payment . 100.90 each week Loans may be repaid monthly if desired. These regular weekly payments not only pay back your loan but also teach you to save. The habit of putting aside a definite sum each week, once formed, is easily kept up after your loan is cleared away. Come in and talk it over with us. We are here to help you and our officers are never too busy‘to give you expert advice and counsel; Your charac- ter and earning power form the basis of our credit. Indusirial Loan Ca. AFFILIATED WITH industrial Savings Trust Co, 714 Chestnut Street Away with drugs and , laxatives! Prevent’ constipation by the proper food. Post's Bran Flakes with other nutritious parts of wheat, provide bulk for the intese tines, bring about regular habits. A. M. } The Store for 4} Beautiful Tub Silks , 7 = ¢ - — " [ 3 S . nk Reg ular $10 to $12.95 ' j C ch | A great assortment of these lov "ta styles for wear these warm days. At this price reduction one can save on their Si wardrobe. | e ~. You Will Find: Clearing’ Pin Checks ce. Blazer Stripes Hairlines Range of Colors Lovely Trimmings Sizes, 16 to @ SI kK S In the Clearing § $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines—in a variety of neat ™ designs and colors. 40 inches wide. ............. $2.98 Roshanara Crepe—in. colors of ching blue, Copen, navy, cocoa, fallow, gray, seal brown, black | and white. 40 inches wide.............+.-. $2.98 Black Canton Crepe and Satin Charmeuse— of good quality. 40 inches wide.............,.. $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe | A lustrous, heavy quality. colors of mont % £ , 4 Ft a ry te. Rs Re * é YORE. sf. icacecoss cadedt of anee mae Pussywillow Silk , Bae Thread Cama Roshanara Silk in dark bec with} A heavy ty, mm Sacra $9.95) a coral tan $7 mmches e; “ , ne ¢, , bes eager white; 40 Thebes Wides..-:. 50a . : “lS r Scots ty. t « i ee n oo s =e , , Ps ae Se . | . dinary values that we will offer in this annual ee event., It means aFur Coat at the price of a Cloth” ; ~, +s that rich Furs alone can give. ; Think of Baying: Natural Siberian Squirrel ; or mink, blue fox trimmed. - Latest style, being ess boone effect. Genuine Hudson Seal Coats; full length, trimmed with nat- ural or beige squirrel or skunk. Newest shape collar and cuffs. Imported and domestic models. Sd Caracul Coats; in the newest brown or cocoa shades. Collar and cuffs in Hudson Bay or red fox. Full length. A. — 4 - bgp aig 7 ; 5 i, ye tel ie 6 ty a: ee: ee ges cig eva omar. be * * ee “¥" EERIE a tv ee we we. “a Qe oe a er ~ " “ » - , 4 ei 4 vw: er We quote here briefly a few of the very extrao a Coat, and you have the added elegance and style~
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wi si es yin * ie oe yee MS AY ‘4 JULY 19. To : - ‘ e oi as 5:1 00. People 4 ‘ In the. . Clegring Sai Tob CS sit. 5 Frocks 1 lovely quality nost becoming s. At this great 1 their Summer learing. Sale Price (Second Filoor—Nugents.) — — - W ednesday | 98 A Yard Broadcloth ackground with col- Very popular’ for — pa ad ‘Crepe 50 quality, in colors cr and > 62 cr S a | Cc. y extraor- ; is annual : of a Cloth - and style i Marvelous Values at — mo a. 4 ve, Wits. - , * ie ® [ e ; 5 _ a 2? ws x. # tae L ‘4 , wa ae j ; ‘i ” Pye ne . That ee Pays hey! ; ¥ BY rag, ae oe ie ae a ‘ oa id ,tt : pr yy : sn t Ay” A 4 . of ring Sale \ son, etary Sale Rd rey fi alba ‘la oe FET a ee eh eae ee ee ee Ee eT re . a d , Phaite ie ; . a ye ye ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : oh ER = - [ Service, to restrain the issuan 1 = aia i FIGHT | send, ce of | hearing, and the matter taken Into | Grimm. Includea araong the Wa a ane mic Nome construction of a/ Circuit Court in a test case. Judge/tioners for the writ: are ad -ae a ee en yon Ger ape pas Bo | T0 SUPREME COURT south west ng station at the}Grimn? ruled the poard had no dis-/| Judge Faris, Melville: L. Wilkinson, | McCulloch, Richérd Moore, & Benoist. sl and : oo MaBEicson évemues Pt pen anG@ cretion aad would have i a James E. Taussig, president of the |member of. the Board of Poltcs # he a 4 ! “ha ; n St. Loulis,|such a permit when proper apph- b: coll 2 To eS . Apply for eae filed in Supreme Court yester- | cation was made for it. The con- : as ac ee ; Iasuarice ‘of ° Per- Gay by attorneys for . tract for the filling station had STO ' ; phe - % _ | Owners near the proposed site.-The | been let by the Lubrite Refining P! OOK! LISTEN | ppt ge a py fp Bolling Station. = application was” take struct! j a, ; oe i : n under ad Co. ‘to the McKelvey Construction | sh a he Lp gg Co., headed by Director McKelvey's ee - heise pe a BN Bie £ CITY, July, 22-——| As ie known, Director of Pub- son. . eee re & for a writef prohi- jie Safety MeKelvey issued the per The writ of prohibition is sought ces—E | | ao . Circuit Judge Grimm anal eg and ot ped arg station. on the ground that ergs for os J on, ; ‘ ea ye oe — was y the /new trial and arrest of judgmen S21: ecust a “i ‘Lous Board of Public| Board of Public Service after a | ecit are pending before Judge | a es 4 a e. . “ ; f we, “12. tA See ee * jeg x 5 " ne | . ‘- a, ae ae ‘tee os. wee bis ) . ; y > ; es c ia nF 2% . ia \ | ope iy : Le » . et we — j o ay me a Wednesday—T} he Semi-Annual Sale of F actory Surplus Scche = Thoancnats of Needs at. oe : ta eS : $1.00 Sateen Petticoats and Bloomers 550 dark-colored Sateen Bloomers and Petticoats, Bloomers with elastic waist and double elastic cuff. ‘ Petticoats with hemetitchéd or ruffled bottoms. . (Bargain 50c 1000 Waists Reduced Three reduced groups; representing voiles, batiste and mre ps ~Ammmmeleanicit od Se 5 a _ Lowest Prices in Our Big Bargain Basement—Join the Crowds of Economy Shoppers. ® ae 25c Dress Perales if re wo Yas, ope Mudie th. ha. coke ne ae A Sale of 3000 Crisp New TE : lt bolts, ful] bleached. Limit | dark blue; neat stripes and de- gi 8d o signs; 2 to 10 yard ‘- * — Fe | ee Apron Frocks et 85c| | secre “geet ey . x i i i a ll Oe t:t‘( 7 haa, . OF al RY | pe . Regular $1.39 to $1.95 Values : —— = , i wi maces Wition Suite $1.59 Fall-Fashioned Hose ‘ . Fine Count Percales—Fast Color Ginghams Silk and Lisle Pongee - \ YS Open and closed Union Suits; Black and colors; évery pair 7 Wists Janta’ Wales Alby ent: ei sary ie gpagllrarage, MeL ns Beek. gnectment of steam A manufacturer’s accumula- able for drapery, or dress pur- | | te ults, . ‘ ‘ : " ' + cea , ah and pot ~39c te “a near cg “$i 29 tive lot, including about 20 dif- a he. perfect; full 49c megs : | eee | “ uarante agement —Nagents.) Cat ou ae eR et 8g: pertun ge somenge ae FON = ut ne 8a Sas : } ard ....4, ert “ ‘g _ 7 Frocks at less than the price of oe canton — . ye , | materials. : ia ‘Men's Union Suits 59c Men’s Silk Hose : 75c Window Shades A ‘Aitferent patterns in men’s Black, shades of tan, gray, etc.; . wh age Union Suits; cut full; made of silk and fiber; every 3 for buft or oxen, eles duplex pacer d bo seams; sesorted pair perfect; assorted 2 and white: quality : ra: LRA ss. OW ele O00 ic. ik 39c . opaque; slight seconds; os _ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) _ Pe Basenient—Nugents.) | be , . —- , _ Regular and Extra Sizes 7 | 2 ey —- | Every garment cut full and . gt ; ; “yee Boys’ Ov eralls Boys’ Wash Knickers extra ri ange A great ‘va- $1.39 Ruffle Curtains u . * a "Blue denira rie striped Stifel - Khaki, crash and Daytona os seats anes 8, rye = rot Made of good quality marqui- | de ¢ i na strongly made Overall, full ultings; in & g008 assortment of Pp . 6 wan }- sette in plain’ or dot pattern; full Ce 2 om . ihe she neat patterns; full cut; 49 colors. ruffle with tie-backs. _ | =m ety 2 me ad 69c nicely made; sizes, 8 to 16 C (Bargain Basement-—Nugents.) on | RMN . 5 vs sa kaise a). M. | i coacgeln Basement—N ugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 9248 : (Dargai | 9 i eine ers. _ 1 ; ; ae i’ Ls *¥ Se ac. te : ee 3 ee: ~~. 400 Sateen Costume Slips : ae ? $1:39 to $1.60 values; white, flesh and dark colored Ginighams and cliambrays; reduced for clearance regard- | g ~~ . . s Costume Slips; of good we ame lustrous sateen; 97 leas of former, prices; sizes 2 to 6; ne coe ee eo eer eer ry ae ee eer ee Cc 7 to 12 yOare ..k.c rec ecese’s aes eee ee ee Cc i F ; (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ‘ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) i if > : . ate Re ” ny: ¥ ’ ' " J aL é 23 ® : r] t 4 * ~~ Basement—Nugents.) ° “~“ ‘ ~ 2000 Silk and Lisle oll KS 10,000 Yards Summer Silks )| Undergarments Se En han coaetine at $1.49, $1.89, | ae 7 sedi @euaiens 69 Georgette orepe Beant sheer quality, light and dark colors, including “1,200 Teddies 800 Gowns black and white. 39 inches wide...........0.ccecccceere ceccrreeeneeeregegers $1.98 $1.98 Enitted In self-colored woven plaids. New light and dark colors. Values Crepes— 1.95 to $3.95 Values bsg Ward Wadd oc ik Gs cov sks Ab hos enns lig ce leoe Cages Oe be eee giote: Net : ' $1.69 Satin Messalines and Taffeta Silk— Black and colors, Yard wide..f......... pee ther foe SA Ft Be 4 Honey Dew, F lesh, $1.79 White Brocade Sport Satins—38 inches wide ....... gsswsvidoves b's. cde kiss this bi rchase tt ag Sa gy & ; Orchid, White $1.49 Kimono Silks—Beautiful Chinese de signs. Yard wide........ Fe A ey eee added to 8 assort- pea eee G | } | $1.60 Printed Half Silk Orepe—For Summer dresses. Neat styles. New shades of ment. de ta 8 wa a0 Remarkable Sale—A Maniifac- tan, gray or blue... 4.2... cece eee Dee ree erent e tenn es ween tree eesmaseseses | ; “ : th : 7 $y: a. cae, : er’s Entire Surplus Stock i : $1.96 White Corkscrew Crepe—Self-colored woven stripes, for Summer dresses or | All Sizes in. e Lot. . ie ae Se : eitete . DR An aliad Wadia ce 4 od. bo dy odio ssc + v0 ed bes cbowsjebobahicceabhwas cede de ets. a ee “ataTremendous Sacr ifi icé 3 for $4 00 $1.69 Silk Crepe de Chine—39 inches wide, in. fifteen different light and dark E or Wome OMEN. Sey pe | er aie Ren tnd White... kos 34 i cove ccc ee 04 ¢05 CF Manto apamiedieh o0ks cena ekereas garment of the finest workmanship and 7 or $1.49 Silk Pongee—Will launder well—for Summer dresses.. Jade, peach, orchid, ihengy em praigrcoinegs wnat = Svea materials in plain tailored, hand embroid- gray, turquoise, ching blue, rose, maize and white. 32 inches wide............ green elk, white pr saase ag 4 4 aap ‘trimmed, etc. Buy-a season’s supply at a tre- | $1 49 Printed Pongee—Neat designs ‘and dots. Light or dark-colors. 36 inches suede, tan calf, ete. = § savin Bargain Basement—Nugents.) wide ’ Oxfords, cut-outs, . : , $1.98 Plaid Sport Satins—In sapphire end Copen blue. 39 inches wide | ne feantiod oe 2 pinot: age b= 3 preach’ ii ————____—_—— Cree es SS | Domestics BARGAIN BASEMENT BEBARGAIN BASEMENT eienimmidinaas °| All Wash Dresses Reduced for Quick Selling—All Must Go! || _Six90 Bleached Sheets It’s Your Opportunity—Buy Them in Half-Dozen Lots a i : - 3 Groups of Dresses me Wash and Silk Wash Dresses ey Included in his a ® are a New styles and attractive — 4 it tac number of pretty _ | materials combined make these | i : that are seconds ¢ mo ie lovely Wash Dresses very Bath Towels. |. "pancy er.priced cial at this $ 7 ) sched, close- 99 | > inene Suiting, mill lengths, various colors. -24c | men 38 Women’s Union Suits { $2.50, | 54- inches wide. . -.49¢ Wash oe voi : Ceoes bultt-up showlgers | Beat Covering, are new. ape : : peememaees . | ie Unbleached Toweling . ash esses Ph aig? él yarloas =. oe Toweling, colored borders.....«++-10¢ ; ’ W Dr in a Ds z3 ‘ we $x ont “ : 3 ‘ % * ‘Mercerized Damask. Feo. cab ~ Well. ; aC , E & & ; ¥; 00. | re eee g a " OS na ye Breakfa wae 8 es'and.colors. ll sizes from. 36, to pre Dutta - a Ae e acy ey cae at aee ses pratisss toes 25s as values cececeesccsrseseesererenenine sss _-*> : Ce. Rog Eeting, | — SAR: te Ned As." oes — ie ae ae ee , - 2 28 v7 . ’ P: . = . . - T a . | me snes . , : Ce ea "7 cai ete ge Ae: 2 oe ee ee — : ot 2 is *e : : | : “ 7 , ee aes a oi er Oe. See st
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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one. other ante newspaper COMBINED fae lt) § TOPROSECUTE —— TIZ” GLADDENS peox ano BARRETT SORE, TIRED FEET “ Tis’? m burning, tirea| Federal Warrants Against Of- feet fairly ¢ aaes with delight. Aw8Y/ Ficials of Defunct Building go the ach d ns, the corns, , callouses, blisters Ba bunions. Corporation Isuued. ‘*Tiz’’ draws out the acids and poisons ghat puff up your oe The scorch of Summer needin’t t turn Sait into.a__| row 0 hard jl ain hove we | Christian W. “Beck, president. ' co a shape ee Anaot a Pts DRY ~~ good imita the earm- oom Turkish long you remain on your feet,| and Edward J. Barre tion of st r in a **s’? Fhe restful foot comfort. Aout kod general manager of the bath. For restful days and sleepful nights, getthe | {‘Tit”’ is wonderful fer, Shs ach-| ..ranct Federal Home Building Corporation, will be prosecutcd itt ing, swollen, Westinghouse Ivory Home Fan. It looks cool— , thee urts, as well as in it IS cooling. And it runs in ghost-like silence. of "Tin" now from | in” sate courts, as a “as sea Twenty-Seven Important Groups in the July Clearance ae : E Finished i in old ivory and nickel—a beauty. — any drug or department sersmaller | company’s methods of doing busi- : shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet) ness. The issuance of Federal war- | Ww d My A ; . - and ha charging them w usin Baa $2,4.00 = =~ ==| | Women’s and Misses’ Apj va : ; his Mt ahes the Curl Deck appegred a ine Unig cae This condensed list is intended to remind you of the many unusual sai May Be Pur-| FANS REPAIRED:}] | Stay in Your Hair mn gon emcee ida ings now afforded throughout the A ah pparel Shops. “Shop Ween Les FACTORY ji chased in Four] We Call for and bond. ) ; rt Shortly before, Beck gave $5000 Equal Payments Eto, The silmerine method fs ynusually | ‘ Popular just now, according to the/ pond in the Court of Criminal Cor eitiwe’ Stes Cruggists. This fs largely due to the saaahei where he pleaded not nite Women’ s and Misses’ $15 to $20 gen 95 $12.75 to $22.75 ' weather and because women are now h harge of obtaining mone spending se much time oot of deere| under false pretenses, pending Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $35 Dresses $49.75 to $59.75 Extre-Sise: eden af Thig simple method not only produces}. inst him in that court. His $15.00- $2.95 to $16.75 E: ) Si Ww cod Py oe natural looking ar Re hearing was set for Aus. 4. 7 : oe ee, ee ee Beck has been sought by detec- Women's and Misses’ Dress Shops—Third Floor. 904 PINE STREET ner how hard the wind blows Ail ons | tives since the tamuance of the tales: Women's and Misses’ $15 to $19.75 Coats | $12.75. to $27.50 Exra-Size Silk E need do is to wet a clean tooth brush Electrical Lindell 6550 Experts Since 1580 Central 1681 | with Nquid siimerine, draw this through | cuit Attorney, June 27. Barrett the hair before doing it up, and the| ave bond on that charge at that _ Sa} Sh crtmutex. ris’ sins Sespe"the batt | time. 3 Women’s and Misses’ $39.75 Coats $12.50 to $25 Extra-Sise Skirts” beautifully soft. sliky. lustrous. Liquid Westing Also Named. Women’s and Misses’ $55 ra-Sisq Shop—Third, Floor. SS A Federal warrant, on the pa, Girls’ $9.75 Pomgee Dresses t charge as that made against io an ee Rhitet jnede - " He and Barrett, has been issued omens and sses’ Coat ops— r 00 > ? a as Dee against John Wesling, sales man- Women’s, Misses’ and’ Sports $45, $49.75,_ Girls’ $12:75 to $15 wenge.d . ager for the corporation. $59. 75 and $65 Suits ) $25.00 Girls’ $2.95, and $3.96 1 he ‘56 In hes. ~ “SS A report of postefiice preteen Women's and Misses’ Suit Shops—Third Flodr. Dresses. on the company’s affairs, made Sports Apparel Shop—Second’ Floor. rk Soa way er mean ‘revened te" ak $10.95 and $12:75 Sports: Dresses $6.95 |. Girls’ $4.95. Handmade Voile D facts previously audit. It states that the capital $13 95 and $16. 95 Sports Dresses $8.95 Girls’ $7 .95 to $10.75 Handmade Voil . ong! aor nag eon Be eS ae Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. ¢ saanteeens . F ; } Davia | Women’s 95 to 95 Skirts .95 . DA At Both Brandt's Shops Oli s a he hy lag Seong Women’s poles to nooges Skirts sn Girls’ $12.75 to $14.75 PANG: C . the H . ive t. who was State chief in the prohibi- ; ° * . Dresses hotce-of -the-House (Oppetite 2.0.) 7 4° enforcement merun. wantres | Women’s $12 to $16.75 Skirts $9.95 . | t ocne, 1923. ||| |~ Women’s $15 to $19.75 Skirts $12.50 = $2.95 White Dresses" The company, between February Skirt Shop—Secon oor. irls’ $4 95 White Dresses ° ’ and August, 1923, obtained $282,- ; | cu $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95 Belgian Linen ne air $7.95 to $9.75 White 1 521\ from contract holders, many of whom paid 20 to 25 per cent of the cost of homes which ‘were | House Dress Shop—Third Floor. ; Juniors’ Ape Floor. planned, and few of whom, got any . z ¥ substantial return.* The assets in ee = me the nature of cash, when taken in| charge by receivers last August, | were $1.92 on hand, $127.12 in bank, and a $50 Liberty bond. Says He Paid Off $40,000. Beck, on appearing yesterday. said he had been in California. He On All Women’s White Footwear said he had paid back more than $40.000 to contract holders who Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals § | aceepted his persona! notes and ex- pected to pay them in full. Two of the signers of Beck's . = Whit ie Whit Bu : White + bond in the Court of Criminal Cor- est e e ck, Limen rection were George D. Mahon and Ben Steyermark, members of the Contract Holders’ Committee. The ae. = i - | | committee split_on the question of ~All $6.50 | All $7.50 All $8.50 instituting. criminal prosecution. Mahon and Steyermark had op- White Styles White Styles White Styles posed such action. | REAL ESTATE MAN FREED.ON i 19 $4.25 DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGE sg * be ' | old Sl “a “4i* ] es §' Le 4 cm _ > — wi @ a\ é 2 ¥ 4 ; ‘ —a% — i A Y % | ‘Theodore Feydt Denies. Improper ; Conduct in Park’ and Is Dis- charged for Lack of Evidence. Al $10 White Ae $5. All $12 White Styles, $6. Theodore Feydt, a rea. estate . All $13.50 White Styles, ‘$6.75 dealer residing at 2816 Michigan avenue, was discharged yesterday — because of insufficient evidence. Think of hz2 Pairs fer the Price of ] following his arraignment before Provisi ALL ARE NEW STYLES! NOW —with real Summer just f | ‘court on a charee of plainer beginning—HALF-PRICE on entire white stock—“Osteo- : | Tarsals” excepted. Buy for now and next season with sav- sag stl, He Sehedo ms pe oe ings Sem a oy —: Brandt’s greatest clearance plaining witness, testified that “at t cost randt’s careful fitting service will be when he was walking through the = i | maintained. Complete lines—all sizes. COME EARLY !! park on the afternoon of July 3 1 | he observed a man and woman “Ae misbehaving and took the number Starting WednendarAn Estrerdinary Jaly Clearance of ae of their automobile license. This 4 he New Location of the mac ie Fo vow wan Wom en’ S, Mi isses’ ‘Si | k Dre at: SSé€ ’ ~ + wbthen Jes s it y . gs ‘ L - % - -_ - R uk tine Whee & ¥ aad ert athe ; i : : Ns —— 4 % 3 rq ae a7 Par. x ns ¥ Ps ap = be : . e . 2 ce. ie * “1 2 a : ee ae : "eens » > as . > * + ; : ** . war & 3 : r ae “sas oe t + _ a . , ie j Ne ‘ “e e+ 4 - - . sc tat d ’ 2 i P aha a ory ae i, ie aia =r ey “ _— ¥ hat z r x J i e i TE) ih A % - Ae i ¢ ; ge By poten ais > ' . y + a Pi > & \ le Circle—10 minutes to New Location : ty wae. : os a “i ey R peut Po Hh 2 : ie & age OE wy yep ed "eos eo e] yi f oe .! in ” a 4 1 a 2s
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Ba ONE Radi aaa ee A ee ENT! ee be ES Pe ET PTR - , e TUESDAY, “gy "L ue “@rvEsS ; at + 22, 1924, 2 fae ae 3 | The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other — newspapers COMBINED / & *s . 9 LLOUS o at FO Nee in Church. doen Springs, Mo was -_ ee rine eee age Oar cob ee B..” saat AP, “he + | ~ Praying at Church, G: Grand and Lindell boule- elfer of Wel- tw ranets Xavier's Catholic vards, yesterday, some one stole CONGRESS) VOR traveler's checks aggregating $140 from her purse. She said a young From Nite to.T ally—and must be wormec regularly man had been in the pew with her | Tincher and Barkley ; Sergeant’sSure Shot Capsules never arkley Agree but left. rT: , 3 aia | fail and are perfectly harmless, 60c at They Want No Third Ticket rey Oe ater drug. & seed stores, pet shops or by mail. to Be Elected, All dogs have worms—puppies ae ———— By the Associated Press. KIMBALL, Neb., July 22.—West- ern Nebraskans were given their first public discusSion of the polit- ical issues of the 1924 campaign here last night when Representa- tives .J. N. Tincher (Rep.) of Kan- sas and Representative A. W. Bark- ley (Dem.) of Kentucky, met in de- oe] CASH OR CREDIT The Kansan asked his opponent if he would claim the Federal re- serve act was fair as originally * passed, denying agricultural inter-* . : ests a voice in its control. The Ken- HIS sale is attracting a replied that if there wWas a lot of attention— anything wrong with Demorratic : laws the Republicans had had six turning the dull days years in which to correct them. of July into busy ones W. J, Bryan and Davis. ivi Representative Tincher opened nen ae Toe with a series of questions concern-|trons the benefit’ of ing deflation and the events of the | some very unusual val- recent Democratic national conven- . tfon in New York. Tincher asked | ues in the st wanted seg if He believed that W. lines of Home Furnish- . Bryan spoke truthfully at New |: York when he said nat. Solem Ww. a Note the offer- Davis, Democratic presidential ings— nominee, was ‘‘unfit for presidential because of his connection as attor- ney for J. P. Morgan & Co. the Standard Oil] Co. and the Rubber Trust.” Barkley replied by denying .that Bryan had said Davis Awas “unfit” to be President. “If he had said that,”’ Barkley declared, “he would have been wrong. What he said was that the fact that he represent- ed large clients as a lawyer might raise a presumption as to his avail- ability, but that this presumption could be overcome by Mr. Davis himself in the development and ex- pression his political views.” Tincher said Bryan argued that Davis was a director. of at least three or four of*these corporations and would, if elected, be in sympa- thy with them and against the in- Due to the double frame mounting of power units, chassis weight is evenly distributed for safe i meyen, spots srempneiirypt soak road balance. ety is further insured by easy con- time, he said, “what hag happened — rugged steering gear and oversized mace to cunnge the ettemtion, % _ Beco, average-load-capaci were roadability and balanced goodness t aa Speed Wagon to out-econo- Offering All Surplus Stock and Deccaiiuasl Patterns 0 Furniture, Rugs, Phonographs, Player-Pianos, Eté fash Blouses © “|.” My Priew f ilk Blouses pete | 7 ; “la WAGON CANOPY EXPRESS $1375 at Lansing, plus tax fandmade Voile: | fiefs ~~ . i. Weg $9.75° |" ie ee meee with Safety $2.95 $5.95 $150 3-Piece Living-Room Suite HANDSOME Velour Livi Aten Set ¢ a lower price than you ever thought pease.” Consists of ee ! massive overstuffed davenport with arm- chair and arm rocker to match. Various i > . 5 M resses Floor. shades of velour upholstering to sis : t erator from. A set that regularly would retail a amusing Democratic Tariff. R $150%0. Special in this Clearing Sale at In developing his argunient on THIS is a Refrigerator that you the condition of the farmers, are sure to admire It is pure Tincher inquired of Barkley if he} white enameled inside and outside : could name any calendar year in/ es easy to clean as a china plate. mize any other commercial line c business. gable. vehicle in the and pao it adaptable to practically every Designed pe et in the big Reo shops, not assembled. Supplied in twelve body styles. Chassis, $1185 at Lansing, KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. Reo Distributors Bomont 2800 3145 Locust BI. J hes ive 0 be payed with but are filthy and danger- — 1 PY stripe | ite ous insects. ae rea z 6 . Fiit spray clears the house in a "i * few minutes of mosquitoes and es, Val trimming’, disease bearing flies. Itis clean, ble. apron fronts, graduated frills: | showed that di nat afin or tn jure the most at grafic ache ae in bulk quantities. Windows, bath tabs and tile will glisten if sprayed with Flit and pol- ished with a dry cloth. ted before mane Fiit is a 100% effective insec- ticide containing no inactive (inert) which agriculture has had prospert- ty under a Democratic tariff. This brought the response that there was not a single nation-wide farm product that was not worth more in 1919 than in 1923. Both declared they were agreed that the country should be run by one of the major parties, “Neither of us could stand on @ thifd party, as both of us believe in the right of the individual to own property,” Representative Tincher declared, while his opponent as- serted that he could agree on this, adding that “this fight is between the Democratic and Republican parties” and that either John. W. Davis or Calvin Coolidge will be the next President of the United States, “and I want.one of them to be.” BANKRUPTCIES IN GERMANY SHOW MARKED INCREASE Canstant Decline in Labor Market Is Reported—93,000 Now Job- : less in Berfin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 22.—The Ministry of Commerce reports a marked in- crease in the number of bankrupt- clés in Germany, especially of un- limited partnerships. During the month of June the number of such faliures was three times that of the May figures. A constant decline In the labor market here is reported by the Ber- lin labor office. Six. thousand more unemployed were entered on the list for the week ended July 19 than for the week previous. The to- tal number of unemployed, now registered in Beplin, is nearly 93,- 000. A dispatch frm Dresden says the textile factories of Western Saxony are suffering a graye decline in business. Most of the large weav- ing and spinning mills are unable f6 keep up even the 24-hour week schedule recently adopted. Both searcity of credit ahd lack of orders are given as the reasons for these conditions. Hurt in Fall From Truck. Thomas Syron, 13 years old, of 4404 Lafayette dvenue, suffered a skull fracture yesterday when he fell off the rear of an automobile truck at Grand baulevard and La Salle street, his head striking the ae New side-icer design with all doors opening from the front. cial in this Clear- ing Sale at..:..« constructed, Spe- § 27 0 Men’s Chifforobe [IKE cut—combines a°ward- robe and chiffonier all in one—built of solid oak—well mnade—a valuable addition to any man’s room—$27.50 value —in this Clearing *eeeeee> Newest Table Bed LIBRARY Table by day and comfortable Bed by night. New design, genuine quarter-sawed oak; regular $60 value; in 422 75 this eres Sal legs. wd oe OE ivts da ey: ae regs as rte 1h $150.00 6-Piece Dining- A BEAUTIFUL Set in rich walnut finish—consists of large buffet, long extension table and four enuine leather seat chairs. Unquestionably the, most remarkable value that has been bat, fered in years. Special at.... . ee Ate. — ‘ea $135.00 5-Piece THIS beautiful Bedroom Set in Queen Anne design—in rich walnut finish— consist of large bow-end bed, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table with bench to match. nk of Padua a hiton: Set like this fér only te cid ; i] z ix * 4 - ‘ ‘ ¥ , “ Fs . Sold = : Lai 7 ~ , 4 aes r oe ore to ad Abe SS . aa ~ Sy pod, ff Ss we 4 - 4 e? ; ’ ca So 7 w - i &. wet: ete ti tee
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~ o~e 2 ) “ This Is Courtesy Week FAMOUS -B in Our ie i We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps Fred Weil Arrested After Tes-| | tifying in Slot Machine Case | AUGUST at Clayton. Hl | Fred Weil, a storekeeper st Fen-| S 1 ; i} OF FURS ton, is charged with perjury 25 ad result of his testimony in Circuit Judge Wurdeman’'s court at Clay- ton yesterday in the case of Ed- ward Damm of 617 Fillmore | & street, slot machine operator, who | @ | Was freed of a charge of setting | up @ gambling device by a directed | j verdict of acquittal. The perjury information - was ; issued by the Prosecuting : | : and Damm promised him a “divi- og A Sale of “M Castom-Mad . | e 4 8 at soda fountains dend”™ on the business. In court yesterday, Weil testi- fied he was not present when the TED Grape-Nuts! The new food drink which ages was installed in his | (oe rman gt Eine tga oe Order it en ages ago, but that|# , today at the nearest soda fountain. Damm had appeared there some- al r r Meke this your warm weather breakfast or five times and repaired it. He talked a O e minute lanch! You'll get plenty of real nourishmen about another man, whose name he did not know, who seemed to a mage hes ae ‘bad || | udder o enton testifi e Adorable Summer Dresses Bese Here This Morning seen Damm take money from the | machine and Deputy Shecttt somes Way Underpriced a - oe “ " ~ ie recting the ° Judge Wurd ai Values to $35 | Offering a 73 From m Regolar en ne ee ne eee fary to acquit Damm, said the evi- dence seemed to indicate th® ; | Reduction of e- | wrong defendant had been chosen. Wovelty Prints -rand an egg, if you'wish. At the soda fountain. Recently a similar charge against ¢ tenad Coenen a hae re od ve “a Damm was ed indefinitely : Just say—“‘*Malted nega, wear por emney McEIhinney’s > mete a ed rt the prosecutor's decia- oulard Prints , re court = he preaks State's wit- @ High Shaded Crepes bash iow fen et high- , “Meyering” Wardrot ness had “gone to China.” Damm @ Pastel Colored Crepes | 1c ere sec nas ia aes ase. ery one is ft a was one of those who made affl- Georwettes fect, handsomely lined and embod‘es the latest improvements. ” a aaakber of wecke Sane te wOeen Mi c i , @ chase Trunks of this well-known make at such a mbites sa a number of weeks ago in which & q¢ Tub Silks was alleged that certain county at = officials were paid. for “protec- a most extraordinary opportunity—and comes just in —_— } planning vacation trips. i tion”’ of slot machines and liquor sooee f eye : nests Ay wis Choice of Any $ | . : . + Pa eh — | 7 One-Third Will Be Deducted at’the Time os -urchase. ar Cotton Dress’, MASKED WOMAN ENTERS YARD, IN OUR STORE Wardrobe Trunks, $50.00 Values, Less %..... Wardrobe Trunks, $60.00 bas, Less ™ ie, ‘, Sea WURLS ACID IN WOMAN'S FACE) LEBANON JUNCTION, Ky.. July || CHIFFON HOSE 1 00 | y Lose 34.2. 22.— A masked woman, appearing $2.00 Value | be in the yard at sundown, walked to | Full-Fashioned Wardrobe Trunks, $37.50 Values, Less. 4... the porch where Mrs. Lillian Wool- | ey : | Sie value... | Select a Trunk Now tor Your Vacation Trip! eydge and her mother sat last $1.00 value evening, hurled acid in Mrs. Wool- KLINE'S—Main ate eyde’s face and fied, according to her story to Town Marshal Leslie today. Mre. Wooleydge may lose E the sight of one eye, Mrrshall Leslie Wash Dresses 05: Wednesday Should Find Many Profiting by Our i‘ saiq after a brief investigation. Ata Gi ' P,: The woman who threw the acid walked into the rd about 8) o’clock and had canes the porch | §& ga of gingham and linene. * before either Mrs. Wooleydge of her | mm en iecastath” ieken amiean to, png mother noticed the mask she wore, | | e ‘ ; ELINE’S—Main Floor. they told Le&élie. “Take this.” she called and ‘| hurled the acid. Mrs. Wooleydge | | says she shut her eyes as the liquid | # 9g 5 0 WwW A I S & s . —pPpresenting excellent types of well-made suites and ye at n mar nd en rush ‘ | one oan vei te caanidie ee ee SACRIFICED! | § Oc savings. Deferred payments and future deliveries a arranged, | her burns. Mrs. Emma i Ellison, “ 75, her| Consisting of all overblouse styles. White and high shades. Daintily trim- ame Mrs. Wooleydge’'s burns were about} med. Sizes 36 to 46 : A : ae 7 Pe | ; | England, or along the face, neck, back, chest and / KLINE’S—Main Floor. Se it Pee Cage Re, ITT ‘y a a eg dt aa: 7 agg singin 3 ew England seashore. thiughs. | CE SS PS is) a epee eI gk =~ AS SAAT ey ee ee ey Asked if she had any enemies, | ee" Ay + tele Fe eA s — —— | Mrs. Wooleydge repliec, “Only one.” | | C QO T ~ DRIVERLESS AUTO WJURES A THREE PERSONS ON SIEWALK'E | REDUCED!| | REDUCED! ae | | Seer $302 | | meer $3028 mother. was burned om ome arm. | ee a ed . Three negroes were injured, a | 12-year-old girl seriqusiy, when an | : oe agtomobile, parked east of Third is street on Washington avenue, rolled “4 Teac saree | Yale $18.00 | | veieee $7 3.00 : Three-Piece Mohair Sui | Sidewalk where the three were | walking at $:30 o'clock last night. Edpa Kims, 12. of 3126 Wash- $425 Value—Offered in This Sale at....... ington avenue, was taken to city’ ‘ hospital No. 2. euffering from con- Value 10% Values 2 | 00 @ These Living- Room Suites are in the new “*Kidn ey”? style } comstam. of the trate. Mer com ext? | very comfortable, attractive’ and sturdily built.” There | Market street, and Freq Quales, 24 KLINE’ : > ; | <r cane Cole anda eee S—Third Floor KLINE’S—Third Floor | three — each Suite (sold separately if nor injuries. port and ehairs—one in loose and reversible. - ELSTLEIRE| GIRLS DRESSES § 4.95 ‘ | $200 3-Piece Suites — “Kroehler” Davenette Suites—davenette, seaweee 149.50 —e -— - “ LE OC A CCC CC CCL CI A EE tN te tt eta a ta "Way Underpriced Smart sleeveless Sweaters. Many Weavres and color r combinations | $1.95 SWEATERS, $1.00 ELINE'S—NMeain Floor. SWEATERS¢4 05 m— Baiement ———a Silk Dresses Reduced! i Hit I iL te ~~ S ‘= eS Rees mente ar rw ene yy Boove igh ’ ¥ yeaa, 7g df ; F 4
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: 5 Oe i, heidi: | i ee : ies ial A . ; e SON er a aot pe Me re i a = aig | = et ji i tal Ka io i Tae Oi Be oa: ee ? Re ‘ 4 . wie 7 F n ait as Be i: me ‘ 1 ‘ ’ ; . = b The Dail seinkiaensices TCH alone has 57 EGE eee a ey eee acre rRPEDAT, r Daily - 000 MORE City aie ea ae nan moss Een evening newspapers COMBINED ST. cee Onery.nieoate! ~ 11/ | RED | | i ¢ | " Rie Re at PS Phe fe me i ’ , . * é , ~ 7 . e Soi % : 4 ee : We ' Give a Pe E cx, A ae amps | m agle Stamps | . AS yea" P 3 J; eee a Dieckman, Back From Europe, ae Give E a my uly C I r c Says City’s M e Give agle Stamp and Redeem Full Books for $2 ; s ee ed : “a €a ance S | h y enagerie Out- f r $2.00 in ars at : ales in f € ranks ‘Those Abroad. | Cash or $2.50 in Merch andise—F ew Restricted Artie es Excepted _ Distributore- rt + $c aa i a ta ttt i er ® be le & One of the Month’s Most Important naar cvente bi the Jaly> prises mi Sia s 2 a eee . By Lease? Wire From the New| af %. , ae r eee ol "pet beet m _- ae ie York Burean of the Post-Dispateh. | NEW YORK, July £2.—George coi | es ” 'E. Dieckman, president of the St. 5 eA Remarkable Clearance of Women's and Misses’ - Nes: ea ate ti pens | president the city zoo board, re- o: SALE OF [01 95 to 35. 00 0 Summer Dresses #200 MINE oes | months’ tour of Burepe. He went, 2 — 0 7a | abroad primarily to see what na + A hornegge only, beginning at 8: 30 a. mi. ffering s ets ta —500 Dri could learp that would be of value oiletries, remedies and home needs. Some lots limited—me mail or phone gs esses in a Variety of Styles te the OF Louis zoo and to see if}; ————— align ys e e could pick up any rare animals. rn *. ae The only animals he purchased . A Varied PRESS t of tinting : | es an Were a few small ones, but he has Toiletry . + y | ee ordered a rhinoceros, whieh Ha- ; eats Ottered genbeck’s men are now trying to | «4 Specials , Im orted ’ ! let | es catch for him in the clime where Sey er teary? the rhino snorts. Nor did he ac- Limit of 3 to a Customer Oftered . My quire any great information about ered at Ver ae r ' z00s and zoo management. 8 Roger, & Gallet’s : f Extreme Sevings ++ eh “In fact,” he said, ‘there isn’t gl este: Water,., .$1.25 Coty’ + ko * — é a z00 in Europe that can co ¢ Mieur D'Amour Tale, a : a ae GA saving opportunit of which many with ours, outside of Hagenbeck’s, .. We@nesday ..,......3 68c ye _ehy.2 SOK id fontees Perfume : he nf women and misses will avail themselves. wear Hamburg, Germany. The cs pees Face Powder, and misnes; in original containers By yy new ane a eek igh mourg zoo itself is small, ijj- CODCECAY ..- sees aes 65c | "$3. SS ey The styles are extremely varied and are smelling, poorly supplied with a 35c Rice Powder, pkg.. 25e | tinued style; limit of 2 to a buyer; each... 79 te eo vashioned of Normandy voiles, linenes, a and those few animals poor- ork Fleur D’Amour ETE Ck ; +s , y housed. GG. -s'o 6 cnenese $1.25 y’s L’Origan Perfume: original.......... Eee Bee: ock dot vpiles and figured voiles. “I was particularly disappointed : $10.50 Caron’s N’Aimez “Que Mol” Perfume,.....eaas | Bar $ x f with the London x00 in Regent Vivaudou’s $14.25 Caron’s “Le Tabac Blond” Perfame........ Dae . odes? Choice of a large assortment of Park, Somehow, I had expected a $185 Mavis Toilet Water $10.75 Caron’s Black Narciase Toilet Water....... ae : a at light and dark shades in plain : ih a Seal showing than our Wetneniel. 2 ta eke $3.50 D’Heraud's Toilet W PR rg PE emer Ba pa wa tf and attractive combinations. SF ont as are making. Our/\s | $1 Mavis Taleum/....., 65c 2, ~ flere ~ Saeee F oe he hed, oy oe op z00 outranks those of Eurgpe, and 25c Mavis Talcum ....16¢ $2.50 Mpnna Vanng Perfume; original... .......81.67 oa 6, ay a 7 ,...:....,.....-80e | $8. 50 tee : en oo wwe $1.25 Vegetal **we ew ener 93c a 75c Gimay’s Assorted Talcums ee eee al 4 cal Nardrobe Trunks, * a . Former Miller Who Moved Here 25c Talcum Powder 16c 40c Gimay’s Beauty Soap ee ee @& © “eee eee eewvene eae . 880 | ‘ Piss ne is new and per: . 250 to $13.50 Dresses #16:50 to $22 50 ide RAN Three Years Ago Succumbs , pe eoveua te Totlet Water —s Ceeeegzersstere . $1.50 4 Ba: . T | Pre voiles, Georgette, linenes, etc. In Included are Canton crepes fiad crepes, print ’ From Pneumonia, Bradley & Son s 7 jimay’s Pine Patwatta. «i+... .++ssseeees gen Lag ovements. 0) pur- jure latest -styien and sa WepbT w eptbadee Charles A. Wall, wealthy retired $1.50 Toilet Waters..... $1 rons ens phe un op am EXETER CLT | en nou nced saving is [colors and combina- $ 6 9 5 assortment of styles, pat- 1 De: 9 mine owner and miller, died at $1 Toilet Waters....... 65c $2.25 Piver’s Toilet Water ................... ari ae t in time for those Ste MMOR eee eee » terns and shades. Waech. St. John’s Hospital] last night of Pa $1 Liquid Powder a5 : soe oeeereresrsrareres RO in time for those Bs , ° Ba ¢ Ec Store pneumonia. He ‘Was 56 years old it OR ED een etiapigdic aR ge og Tic Piver's Sachect peeeere ee ee ee : rine ¥ SE semen cnomy . and at the time of his death hadi a + Liquid Powder ....32¢ 85c Piyer’s Face Powder be vep'cn e's od) pou EE EE ihe iy ie Te, Ae Pas : severed all his business connec- can Fitiemetee tn ae 35c Pivers Talcum Powder . te eeeees ceeeeerens ee gee hin : | iy a July Clearance F eatures Women’ ¢ and Misses’ Hons except that of chairman of Me oe — - — —— ee of Purc hase | : the board of directers of the Devoy p | li ‘y 5 co r Kuhn Coal & Coke Co,, in the aimolive Ssandasd. Remedi Toot! q gee 35 Central National Bank Building. A gees tagy naan Soliaien 0 medics Preparations ‘4 Linde}l bouvleyard, 50c Monte Carlo Rouge, Fee hy Lilac : Vegetal eth — ries . | ) ie > | Wednesday at ....... 82c ae : [= Ai and a daughter, Mra. John J. Ward Henna Foam Shampoo ... T . of ; ; Mo PE of 4372 West Pine boulevard. $1 Toilet Waters....... 60c My-Rub Alcohol ...... ® a ee n rip: > ss ) 3 é is Cah : 7 Were «°° Wall pane gtr erenen er ‘with | % 25e¢ Vivante Talicum 5 Pst 15c 26c Nichol’s Cleaner. a 8 wwe: : 2 a - = Beds ." > BS rt ae ; many min ng an m ng ven ures | 4 9 50c Mem Sh ee ae de Y “ ; Bai Sixth Fileor : a. ioned of excellent quality linene, 28 = te vee fc in Illinois and had owned mines at Rigaud .) 3-grain Lethia Tabiens > a he . 1 re trimmed with self and bias fold Pe 4 ethene Duquoin, Sparta and weurparenene: Y wager Garden iene “a 2-oz. Tincture Iodine ..../.19c se .s ol a, Ry seat He was at one time an officer Of |g ~—§ _ WHQOE ee runcncnces ° 2-oz. Spirits Camphor :... le ar 9 with Little Bobby collars of Ee Sees |the st. Louis and Q’Fallon -Coal $1.60 Air Embaume : 2-0%, Essence Peppermint... 4, . ‘Long sashes of self materials; aut Be = Rts Co. His father, i eet y whe | ID ne og Tb -.. 5c 3-oz. Arom. Spirits Ammonia, 17c s¢ : i oe ie ; sseRst satis George W. Wall of Duquoin, w : . 3-oz. Arom. Cascara ....... 19¢ ee prea: ) Mt and ey in sizes 36 to 44, 1 SB SEE wages Pts: died about two years ago, Was Sachets ......<... $1.45 4-02. Castor Oj] ...........1i4e ) uber ee ss ‘, 2 Mi " ‘ * ee os i ‘Saf Be YS ets ee \ Judge of the Illinois Court of Ap- oe Mary Garden Cold ae 16-oz. Turpentine .........19¢ Bromley’s Bath Cul v lip. 0s - ee Rae Ga WE Bbeesoeac: | peals many years asp. TOA fewer secre eee Hinkle’g Pillp «+....+-«...16@ : i Wee Percale | $2.95 to $3.95 oe Tae Sse ER 50e Mary Garden Talc, 20c Bon Opto, for the eyes,....65¢ dinthesn saben tt We . ey Seegltteee + r+ ‘ : a a eee is ws Aprons Dresses = aahihs 3323 ‘BEER BY THE GLASS WINS et =f 9 Ibs. Bath Bette i ne Es - | a aft: EE 305 , 3 ie aS we: | ei cs at extraordinary Ree sat svicmer| 61 tmseree ingame, \ | IN BRITISH COLUMBIA BY 53 Pompei atengecion Winter ee ae xi Be arranged, if desired. — with large pockets, | tissue ginghams and linene, a Sieve: $:330 ompecian meant natant cane : | and trimmed with | styles for street or afternoon oe BELG Count of “Absentee” Ballots |S | $1.25 Manaage Cream. ..75c | | jaxative s.rese-ec0+0e0 5: ¢ WE eg ook MM ig, wack and novelty braids.| wear, A varied assortment Bea 5B, Rit tee Changes Dry Majority of 189 $1 Night Cream....... 73¢ | Limit of'2 to.@ Customer ) ee fae a aes y i One plain colors! of colors and combinations. _ padaty Fe Into Wet One in ‘Vancouver. 60c Night Cream,....... 42c Thermos Bottles Lavoris |.4,.,..,.808¢ 88c, 65c | ae aes tle at Ze oe. £4.88 PM CoUVER, Bec, July 2—|$ | Ste Rouge -..-.-..-...82¢ || the No: 12, ping siee: heavy | Giycochymoling, die, aaersase | (it 2 | oi A Brace C) Faeh....-. , e Sale of beer by the glass here is fa- 80c 6, Powder .....4Bc | | 1-95 value .........+..' Q5c | Lysol ........,..180, 38, 8e Tee ae ie | eR * Basement EKconomy Store vored by a majority of 53, it was " : , Cr Dil Soap Hydrogen Peroslde. Ge, 100, » 180 ta, Oa — ze Bass he. * : announced yesterday after tabula- . Sanitol aS). ing prada Satie a Bo ig : moet 7 SEY 7 an eat tae Pr tka S tion of the aheentes vete UE eh Fig $5¢ Face Cream ....... 2tc | | limit ef 3 doz: the dozen.. 636 | i ee ee biscite held last week. 36c Cold Cream ..... ,.-21c are wae The count of the absentee vote 35c Face Powder ....,21c $1 Brus are changed a dry majority of 189 25c Tooth Paste .,.....1%¢ | | —of bristles; detachable we on the home vote fo a wet majority 25¢ Tooth Powder .....17@ | | handle; ; C ei of 53. An official count of ballots limit of 2; each epererteee 4 6 ul has been demanded-by the temper- ns 5 mak Cinmnante im dainte |. SPE oF Pena : ance party. ae | oi eee | Whether any city or municipal- » ia es 100 ta Gael aranteed pon cen hag or rouge: pea tie & eet) . ity in the province will be allowed Tee o limit of 3 bottles; each.. 5c oe nid ee vere to open beer bars remains in doubt : _ Guest Ivory Soap , ee a ee * ne 7 7. 50 while officials of the, 1Provincia : 50c Absorbent Cotton re'gure wosbe ioe eg Dr. dwell’s Syrup of F we | | een ~ + &| Secretary's department btatred to ~ grade; full eT er a C | steean ez and re » 2 AN ' alue complete the tally of beer plebis- : role Rimi e MIA sy 35c dos. to DUYer; e8he, aoe * brand; limit of 2%. ——i(“‘ “<a cite results throughout British Co- . F6 WOT Ol. PONT 755+ OO eae aie 5 « Sblendidly vail red Panama Suits in a pleasing crag gad tee ae pihadey Aer cose , : $1 Mavis Talcum , : a assortment oO for men and young men, In ing, the provincial majority against ity; 4 round tine ‘with ith” ”* 696 “a wie lain colors, stripes and neat mixtures of gray, tan, ae tab ale wor A tans platens large puff; each ....... ‘ . ALP} rown and others. Sizes from 35 to 42 chest. om $1,50 Toilet Water’ vas a \t\ Work 8 CONVICTED BY WER OWN SEX | ectiRUh. sa RSs tte nat | Silt prieseit eee aa INN Trousers Duck Trousers ork Suits ins ene ee, _ Nujol Oil talnera; Umit of 23. each... 94G | pyorrhea; each «..s-.+-.- OBO | 080 IMENT Omen a Men’s and young |' For men and young work MA aco Had Damanses Jury of. Wome, Special . renter. |.» ae Y Bi men’s Trousers, for | men, of white duck | . oatum weight khaki! Special] te the Post-Dispatch, Pt. Size 65¢ ‘ie “a 7 "TR etrect,dress or work, | With cuff bottomeand | 51 ner sewn, full cut %|'. HARRISBURG, Ill, July 22— vee . r wort | Bie foopa, Desiranie | ETOPEW ew. full cut Zl wan Chiet of Folles The Dial ot|S A atrietiy pure sneral of mae ar ae et raleai Ws in a variety pe for tennis and outings. | +) oughout: Sizes $6 Ledford, small mining town three|% for constipation; Hmit of 2 toa + FFs a oe ; terns and colors. Sizes | Siges 28 to 40; $23) 4, go $2.86 value miles south of here, arrested Mrs. customer. 5 ilk , 28 to 42 waist. Pair, | value, pair, special at, | . Mary Grietz charging her with! % \ : af : bootlegging, she demanded a jury Gimay’s Castile e A\WAT $2.95 | $1.45 | $1.89. FSS cl gu ee ete UC nt BB. \ | ; « ' e The jury summoned included ap: olive ofl; in D | fe ; F ; Basement Econemy Store five women-—Mrs.. Rekecoa Chan- rrr nen limit 75¢ Limit of Two ozen 7 ‘ ap ' cellor, Mra, John vty = Mrs. Tom. Of 35 OMCR .- nr secsereress Imported Lemon Soap niles I Le ed Clark, Mrs. Maggie Hudgens and , : | | . e. So fe hie ee “E. A Off ~ This Mrs. Frena Besen, After the tria) ten - Salts dergen 's, Witch Hazel Fayriion Me my Soap | xe a » Remarkable Buying Adoantazes re ered | in. it was out 16. minutes and returned Extra good quality ; in Imported Trans. Glycerine Asso th | PN pum phs a verdict of guilty. Mrs. Griets e-Sdvecd stl taaks oy f. Oriental Peroxide Soap k : =a + was fined. $100 and costs, mit Sh yweth oy Z . i Clearance 25 eon 8 A} for village fires, ~ 90c Lana Oil Soap 3 pre. 8 a Guin: Mmit. 2 dozen te | v i “ . customer; the : iz * 7 . ‘ “j i } se ayioatee eg: ease ge *: I at a cryin glass a po «= " : . ’ om Aad gees *** a : s ri ao He hr < : ” ? bs ~ 3 he 4, Oe ig ye ise ch Hie Terie : “ee : rime ; ys | tists ’ P . os ee ff : - Ny ‘ gi Se. 4% ¥ 2 _ ' a. ne : Z : | x 7 sare iets 2 we 5 FA . , 3 4) 7’ 4 iS ® ‘ ail fe ob: Ae a a each : daseabendesaopectera va ssbauedens if Ricesaontetetcianaaaet yee a ae sb Ee , pee ha bee : in aon ie ees coving. rage’ — —E or , , E , ease he % _ € ‘ieee — ; - . nm —_ : am 7: i he ree a St de id * =F i San ce nid f Art a % » " ‘4 a ye He “. - — + ge ie yt * ee : % R se he \" . ) , : i a Pgh Are Pa vi CPO al ale we . _ i. hiner i a nwt eae : “ent. gan pee ee ae Bis ite eat Piak We nats E ROE Melted Se 8S ee ee eed ke, Se eit <sacncemeseationansessitcaatatisti | - a we bike Pa “Maciiatthos Se Sic ae : Eee oe Eine )
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ee ree gee eee -_ et a ne We d Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Cash or care Dockeiwhe—? ew Restricted Articles Excepted The Infants’ tad Is Clearing | Sereoned Cribs The Daily abdicate me alone has MOne City pein teeter than the morning and one other epening newspaper COMBINED ee — — A A OCC —— LE i = _ et ae eee nee a ee - — ewe : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 and 11 ee Oe It Is Stock-Adjustment Time—G reatly Reduced Prices on I ncom- plete Assortments Present Many Exceptional Buying Opportaniti uF The Clearance Includes This Extraordinary Group of Women’s and Misses’ 19.75 to. $29.75 Dresses $10 Value—Wednesday $4 85 @ Only 100 of these Screen- ed Coibe in ivory enamel fin- ish and with 6-inch, rubber- tired wheels. A real oppor- tunity for mothers. ~ Smocked Coats 7. 7-95 Value $ 4.9 85 Handmade, meréerized pop- Wicker lin Smocked Coats in bishop tumers; Siimch mw iaodivie style; fancy, hand-stitched 6 act in ble hem and embroidered collar sipie very prac 1 and and cuffs. In buff and white well made. and sizes 6 months to 2 years. $1.50 and $1.95 Bonnets 89c Nainsook Slips —in Normandy style; white, pink in Bishop or yoke style; neatly ij ahd blue with lace-trimmed frills trimmed with dainty lace edgings . or hemstitched. ¢€ months to | and in infants’ sizes only. Of- aS Le Beets indian sr ap DY ‘$1 and $1.25 Shirts $1.25 Blankets —of efik-and-lisie, in long or Pink or blue crib Blankets with ve style; button-fronts white striped borders and shell- shell stitching. Infants to stitched edges; 30x38 inches and eee, wer een 886 Third Fieer —Comprising Practically All of Our Better Frocks Wide Choice at the Clearing Price of @ You cannot help but be enthusiastic over these lovely Frocks since they are the smart and dainty kind that are seldom offered for $15. The variety is broad, affording unusual choice for street, sports, after- noon and informal evening wear, and certainly with so much of Sum- mer ahead, it would be profitable to take advantage of this clearing. Sizes 14 to 44. Voile Frocks with drawnwork ahd embroidery —models of Normandy voile and dotted Swiss, with Irish crochet, drawnwork or embroidery —tailored Dresses of ratine and linen. $8.95 to $15.00 Dresses —Are Now Clearing at.......... () This extreme saving is offered on voile, linen, ratine, Nor- 6 mandy voile and dotted Swiss frocks: niany charmingly trim- med with drawnwork, laces, embroidery and ribbons; there are many colorings and sizes 14 to 44. | Clearing $1.39 to $1.98 ‘Clearing of Men's $20 to $22 jSummer Suits 6000 Yards of Pepelar Weaves at, Yard... ... 20s vases $1.98 Tan Silk-and-Wool Suiting $1.50 Tub Silk $1.98 Printed Orepe de Chine $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta $1.49 Striped Tub Pongee $1.50 Printed Novelties $1.50 Plain Colored Pongee $1.69 de-Leen Rayon $1.75 Changeable Taffeta . $1.50 Black Dress Satin $1.49 Natural Tan Pongee $1.98 Silk-Mixed horned Whird Ficor r ————— Now Clearing mI oe Ths ] $1.25 to §1.75 Add pia rary During is Dress Crepe |Clearing of Books Yard at Wide Choice at Savings of ... . | @ Many tables loaded with odd Books—the we ged ete mohair and cool cloth yrygce lots and discontinued numbers styles, colors and patterns. It offers ! Pe smn to supply Summer clothes utmost economy. Second Fleer — ny ' ' "A Uomeal Ceres Grog of Imperfect be to $2.50 values, — RaRORN. OR Bain vveidie ss des 95¢ $1 Mother Goose 75c “Likeswiss”’ | An attractive nehlatres ee resembling Swiss; checked and dotted combinations; - ; wide. Glove-Silk Step-Ins $2.50 and $2.75 Values . majority only one of a title, making it im- possible to list them here. Book lovers will | find choice very interesting and most profit- * able, Piain colored and two-tone | - Other Clearance Offerings silk-mfxed dress crepes—36 and $1.75 Geographies ........... ocenecanwews « 40 inches wide and popular for $1.80 Beard & Bagley Histories .......-+--- te many purposes. $4 New World Atlases ........+6+++s eeceo see $2.25 Hazen’s European Historics.......-.-- 65c Embroidered Weaves $3 “Wamibly Album” 2... 2... «. .T5e embroidered im attractive de- nes 100 poe nye mites ay Bs nga Twain Books aie igns; also eyelet patt : $1. . Gr BOM 2... cc cececodecccceeces P aa tse x ogo 8: $12 Webster’s Imperial Dictionaries. ...... . $4.75 PF UBOGMD nc pec cccceceseveces 69c pom ty S5c Story Books ........--s+++. 65c with Chalk" Drawing Books ...... 39c Filet ’ a> oar A $1 Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Books...........:.. 25e | tains with overlocked scalloped nm fabric Book Shep- “sixth Fleer es; in tvory and shades lL _ ~—short lots only. a Ss ee : Curtain Gauze 44¢ Artificial silk Curtain Gauze at ni B 9 U . ~ . > git ne of colors; choice of Third Fiee t 7 owitng— : OyS nlion SuIts 81.25 grades 98 tm. wide, 74. Ste $1.75 grade; 48-inm. wide, yd. S6e ° . 7 . Fifth Fleer Now Clearing 608 Saits, 85 Values, Clearing at. @ The group includes: 283 Kaynee Union ¢? Suits with dropseats and adjustable A Sale of ~ shoulders in sizes 5, 6, 8 and 12 only; 325 Sealpax Athletic Union Suits of pre-laun- dered nainsook; sizes 12, 14, 16 only. Bing’s Dolls | Mad ce > 5 | “Baby Betty.” the mascot + Jaly Clearing of $1.55 $1 .68 ¢ be ' ‘ ™~ al ae ee . Sh tenhen in . _ Store Hours: 8;30 to Store Closed All Dawe nae i beet Unexcelled Values in Our 7 & ‘ e —Advance Modes at Extreme Saving | lance ua pipette fur Coats, — | wraps an eckpieces in | this sale foaente obtaining | extraordinary values that | will not be later— 7 j and every — pete ew this im- $e a ities cubentenly alee ection is aie thx | styled for the season > ae 1 25, and there is wide § ‘ choice of favored pelts. A deposit of 20% holds Furs chosen in this sale until October 1st, when_bal- . ance is payable; charge pur- .chases placed on October statement, payable in No- vember. Furs purchased in this sale will be stored free of charge in our vaults until October 1st, if desired. ; Fourth Floor Ceitibas Fur Shop —during the August Sale offers very special prices on Fur gar- , ments made to order. ' = A Clearance Sale Greet of Wl Summer Footwed SS RE Ee Re AR — — | $9 to $10 7 : a | Values for... ; | ; | } | | | | | @ Straps, Colonials, Ox- ' fords and cut-out .San- | dals of many kinds of | leathers and in black, _ i~white and colors. Sizes ~ broken. | Pye the Clearance Chesson |Women’s Golf Ho ee a mw a me ee , q@ Four hundred and t 3 of | mporte j wool Hose‘ to wear ht, | and dark colors. _t eieneee } in each style. yh Ma es. canton eee SM 3 “ee ee eee? mF oye , ariginally............9 -pa4 a originally ........-+-+- 3.75 ++ ewe me ome ame whi pee ; a i eereoreaseoereeoe RwEp r baled —= . : a i. SS fe ask AE eet ¢ PSey Be Sez Pity, SSE + wie tie May pein Wey 5, See
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: 4 - > {5 i Saar “eee ar rier Se on > ad . re Re iQ WW i ie SPEECH cratic. q Spech, and Afr Press. RK HARBOR, ISLESBORO, y 22. A precedent in brev- 1e Democratic presidential = idea is to cover the field gen- : of so many different sub- that ect San : Go oe nae ne ee ae EF _ . - ~ J iv = ain / “2 oN Soe . = » Ste oo 4 ee ¥ aie ga SS lay one ED Cater cs rai -' ” y Sar oa ee Hy. mA : my ase 4 OE SR eR. p Minute rx —Drama. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, , tors, = sat PAGES 13-16 0 TRESS ME ISSUES IN By a Member of the: | ~ “Il Knew Him —_———- When”’ Club —— Lives in a House That Ls | ‘Mortgaged to the Eaves’ —Went ‘Broke’ After 10 Years in Office. in Government, Affairs, Taxes, , and Farm Relief ‘| TO TAKE 40 MINUTES Nnabhigs Mornings Prepar- ain Recreation. -of John W. Davis in n of his address ac- ” emphasis on the more t issues of the day, such in government, foreign and tariff and farm occasion requires the »Mr. Davis cannot make ‘as brief as he would has not determined framework of his nt intention is to tl 7” “@M@BP BP BPP LA Lh LL adhd 7 TOS Sabet oo a - aa ” : ~ ot * « ed . . @ *e een ; rf, - litical neciples. He said to me two months ago: _ “The Democratic party has no place in our national life except as Whe party of liberalism.” and for- mulated this Democratic “We believe that «21 created equal; that they’ are dowed by their Creator w “are __ York World S Staff fortune. He; | these qualities. His Ie the sort of thing = . >. “ * *. -e'ghs . . as > . me * ° “ef . be ae -* ; . ~~ , Ps 2 c -~ i) , j .c% = * B ae .* . ‘ %, . ‘ - eS ““@ "Se . a i i i i ee ea a a ee ee en eee ae ~ i a OO es i ee ee i i di i ne a a an i a a a erns sada’ that the Constitution and its limitations were made to be obeyed; that local self-govern- ment is indispénsable to liberty; that the people can be trusted to control their own destiny; thut taxes can be levied only for fhe support of Government economical- ly administered; that unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation; that the end of all Government is to furnish equal and exact justice to all men and special privileges to none; and that public office js a public trust. These are the essentials of that Jef el®. 5 cat gas. ee 3 a ¥ ie Teas 3 ~" 7? aD Ae 4 ia se «& "Ft a Fake agate > Sen aves %. ; . tate Reps ves Poot grog y wll hatha - ae ee ga — — cine sf : he by Rid 2 a |e Be i IRS SN SA reek i ete ela oe Bone ‘ aa oh . PAP BRAM Oona pisces ad ie ei 5 : ~ 4 a SE a Lregpy 2a 4 y Ex IN aK Phe ra a = mg”
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Ie ee ee See Te ci Be Sts c “ em LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1924. _” \- ae + ; -, — — = = = — - = ———=— | = . a my : : ~ : k setae WHY THE PRIMARY IS IMPORTANT, RP A SENATOR | JOB. Two organizations have undertaken a state 3 . eS w. eg me sos agen Senator eee — ae wide campaign to enlist ene egy ss a considerations, political other, _§ These-are the Leagu Pe se r ae oe — SmoupIN ye Spe oe aaa sae kinouiiitad Industries. The women's F . i the La Follette ticket, but we do question the in- S atiaala of course, has only a civit) interest in , cg ener na caches wanted in Bi ie | raring section wat they ought t6 be full ex John W. Davis to La Follette ts 3 pression of the popular po Wa “i aimaes Senator Wheeler assails Mr. Davis as a Wall street artes ave to bs, Sean “4 ma ference channel candidate on the ground that “as an atéorney he rep- industrial interests throug t rather than the surer } #/, ive governmen resents Wall street interests, lives and associates with | ° * a “ tying up with a political ma- them and typifies all that that big business stands channel sg ethan: Pabh 4 > Be the voters this year for, just as truly as does the Republican nominee.” chine. In spite of ag aon: than usual It is impossible to concéive of a more demagogic, | a 8 ae efi et an advocate of heneit, rep-| unfair statement. The only ground upon which Sen- rae wy ’ ill continue to contribute ator Wheeler can base this opinion is the employment resentative “te rari eG of the printed page ot the law firm with which Mr. Davis is connected by | *° tit 2RE ibility. and inform J. P. Morgan & Co. There is not a word or an act of | © ®7°U%° near Se SF Me wy pojesene it. The . . ° a a q Mr. Davis personally that offers a color of truth for cass os ania ‘ao tx Shania be governed by eS ques the statement—-merely that Mr. Morgan has employed public will or by the private will of political ma- Mr. Davis on account of his ability and experience as a d private interest cliques? A pamphlet JOSEP lawyer. There is not a shadow of evidence that Mr. corey, See? 7 - “The one dese that | we 10, 1907. Davis has ever done anything for Mr. Morgan that| gatas ed Winghnge teciger re be . nel # ou sired A ; : — votes regularly at the primaries are the machine _-. out i igk.. pesees 2 fin a EM , Ai, we ¢ » P : yr ve gee e* “ » en! 2 Se eee tows eee 4 » 6. 7 ‘ sare pee SOs i ' one oe “hee 8 : Meds eee - - - a a : ' | — is not in accord with the strict code of professional the political job holders, \}#': LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE} ptnics; or that he hes the slightest sympathy with yr mid sagatlge caganl oe ony . ne Citea Approves Coal Rate Cut. Morgan's political views or whatever political pur- ne om 5 we wide —_— es. * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. poses, if any, Mr. Morgan has. All the™évidence is The primary is, in a sense, more important than ‘HAVE noticed your article in regard | ‘° the contrary. , to the coal rate cut to East St. Louls Senator Wheeler was indicted for Violating law by ané it seme to us that you must have /illegitimately pushing claims of oil clients before the taken the views of operators in the out-/| Government while occupying an official position in district and a rather narrow view | +>. Government. He was acquitted of the charge by of the whole situation in your article. | | crate investigating committee, but it was proved While natur thia rate cut is ob- jected to by soe Ne operators and the and Senator Wheeler admitted that he had served it as the final election. If there are good nominations it matters not so much which of the nominees are/¢ . elected. If the nominations are bad there is but a/ i « choice of evils in the final election. If voters do not/|‘ wish to be called upon to nominate the candidates let | | them have the primary repealed or displace it with a proper substitute. But since they have taken on}: this responsibility they must, for the present, live|; up to it or suffer the consequences of a government that exploits the people. Pick the best candidates — is certainly a benefit to St.) thé oil interests seeking favors of the Government in there is no question that it/ jegitimate litigation before the State courts. means cheaper coal in the long run for) 1, i, as just to charge that because Senator Wheeler Louls. The East St. Louis rate being bane rate, it is the firet step towards served oil clients, seeking favors in oil conces- and. vote. Are we to govern ourselves or be gov-|' feduction here and there is no question | sions from the Government, in legitimate law business ‘ what the rate will be adjusted to| and associated with them, that he typifies all that|°T¢¢ by spollsmen and incompetents: the reduction along to St. Louis in| the oi) interests stand for in trying to corrupt the Honiley ‘* tae ae > ra ee and! Government and plunder the people, as it is to charge wn gee’ wa ea hes agfrees aeiiet Sestacc ce aan that Mr. Davis typifies.all big business stands for The Gonacee Laepe more than enough coal in d te plun Waiving the question of sanity because he has accepted law busin f , | © Geeperess, eeae™ bs sone to supply, the city of ns * BOP. SROWA : SRetaae it pleads guilty and throws upon the Judge the bur- all times and there is no; If Mr. Davis by reason of his law service is taint- iding th ibility of tal i i MIE Tisies’ torapatecnswosere| 2 Tn7_ nit benaness ‘volition, Senator Wiissiet fo) Smt ovtne part of the twe yeuthfu) musderuea If ‘passed slong to tha consumers) soaked with oil, the one form of big businéss that] ty om the pa 3 Ree 2 ~~ # vad eerie. lis branded Wth bribery and corruption. is not even asked that the prisoners ever be restored erators : , h 4 ol to .socilety—only' that the Court exercise clemency. for St. Louis coal consumers In accepting the second place on the La Follette sie hin just it be’ | * to do is not to protest against the rate| ticket Senator Whteler associates himself with the This strategy mg ; mag ne sr! rs ee ae vere t na tng line up to see that it is passed! socialists and radical revolutionaries, who are sup-| ©2'ew4. The. chances for a acien¥flc sentence of i: to St. Louis. St. Louis with coal porting Senator La Follette. There is far more justice are multiplied if the Judge is square and in- corruptible. Submitting the testimony of an army aye very doors hag long been penalized high of alienists to a jury of probable ignorance and freight rate from nearby mines, reason to brand Senator Wheeler as a Socialist and I ‘Which were made unnecessarily high in| radical revolutionary on account of his associations | . @r@er to protect mines furthe® away. St./ than to charge Mr. Davis with reactionism on ac- feeble reasoning power would provoke a scandalous ag has been paying coal freight on a| count of his connection with law Clients in Wall|®4me of dollars and emotion with results little re- a tn he samen ty ve the coal was atiinee lated to science, truth or justice. uled on miles. : / wate cut ie a step in the right When Senator Wheeler puts Mr. Davis in the \, But is the ae 80 prphse by a sense of public Gir an ft will enable the coal con-| same reactionary boat of privilege and plutocracy | °° 3 it claims? Does it not hope to win more oF es ant — oa natural | with President Coolidge he indulges in fantastic mis- “" yng in PR oe aes battle Sane ® Rais. geograp advantages re 4 efendants desir n ng more than justice presentation. We know where Mr. Coolidge stands. they are entitied to by having a great ; there would be fewer jury trials. Insanity pleas in- > yp Aa Not only was he in the Harding, administration, | * ; D n coal at their very doors. y S variably would be submitted directly to the Court, poentons hich f the interests in the tariff and ot : int Make + ee a re er nn weet | inti So: tar bettee quslifies than the avecans Sure . . WHAT IS YOUR POLITICS? ee aa ee : Coal Co. | legislation, but sold out to oil through Fall and to A . ; R POLITK ae ee - he ap ee 4 corrupt practices through Daugherty, but he has been | °° S!ft the advice of alienists. -—-~ - —_ —— — 2 dt wh tethesitd, President through-a stormy session of Congress. We eae wagons ~ gravity of the task of Judge W . know that Mr. Coolidge stands\ with the interests.| “@¥°"!y- Placing the lives of these nonchalant, J U S T A M I N U T E Written for the — By CLARK M¢éADAM (Copyright. 1924.) HY have Congress lift war taxes He has done some good things, but there has been learned, and, we understand, not unattractive young Nees tax Regn Rice Bang Fa swapess Bes ae not a word or a motion from him of his own initia-| me in his hands with the dizzying testimony of} Ls theaters make no apology or ex: | tive to clean up the Government or to divest the in- alienists to apply to the law is a call to the utmost ' tion to the public for cha he| terests of privileges. He has not uttered a word| UP the integrity and judicial ability of the Court. MIDSUMMER IN THE OZARKS. MORE OLYMPIC CONTESTS. QReRPEAS } Prieé now as they did/ nor made a move to reduce the tariff of abomina- A JAIL “LIBRARY. 3 NOW you the clime of the blu’, smil- , | 1 oa ae es roam ot epg es —_ sonar gi gg tions, which is the citadel of privilege and the center K ifg skies, See ee eee ee eee ) mot revert back to the old sys- of plat ti tent: Bp. atanl high-tariff There was pathos in the letter of Charles Merrell, Fair as Arcadian vales to the eyes, last night with victory for the Americans ‘pf taxing? This at least would heip butt © contro ENG Stands on 8 AlEntari' | one of the bandits executed last Friday, presenting| Rolling away in broad valleys and hills, in a hair-raising fintsh with the Italfans. “4 © national’ treasury,’ and prevent in- | P , ( to the Sheriff an appeal for a prison library. Also} Winding among them swift rivers and rills, Donizetti, and Scipio, the Americans, won e from increasing their revenues; To say that Mr. Davis stands with him on any of there was a sharp, if unintend Chantinggforever a sprightly refrain, by seven millimeters of spaghetti over a 15- | et the expense of the public. Congress | these; ! D, X unintended, rebuke to.the com- Se minute “course. As is usual In Olympic i e : grounds is to misrepresent Mr. Davis and his munity for permitting th il i Dashing away to the vast fertile plain, é a attempted to lift the burden of the marty grossly. The Democratic party stood with y pe g the jail to remain unequipped Blooming in clover and g6ld-green grain? ontests, the sympathies of the crowd were | but ite action apparently has Le sFollette et Conia with books for the unfortunates there confined. Scent of the woodbine and breath of the largely with the home folk, but there was: theater owners. agains oo] ge on really progressive Jail life, said Merrell, is a “big, drab. dull ex- rose generous applause for the victors. the Post-Dispatch is the | Measures, not on radical vagaries, and Mr. Davis. i:stence.” Unless our jails are maintained on the| Humming birds dart where the trumpet vine MUNICH—The Ameicans won the beer- drinkin ontest in thé Ol sehedul principle of reprisal what reason is there for denying . aneag MaD ‘ike Qenite Sane here tetas by six ena ot Panahad: prisoners the materials of good reading which are Ie. ee ee : match was held in one of the gréat beer so inexpensive? Occupation of the mind prevents gardens of Munich, and thé outcome re- the péople, why not look} stands now on a platform declaring for an assault and give it some pub-| on the bulwark of privilege—for the reduction of tariffs so as to take the plunder out of them. man who pays. a Know you the clime of the apple and grape TAX PAYER. Senator La Follette has a similar plank, but not sulted in a good-natured jest’ that the j degeneracy, and good literature , : a so strong and clear as the Democratic pledge. | ter living. ee yaaa psi mt Bon se pores ere Mgt : American won. Scenes Shee Sere +.» aaMer Pleasés the Kian. | As a Democrat and constitutional liberal Mr. Davis ie POR. 5 Socnmbide corn where the honeybees hum: ois’ cibehe "tke Pe the Pups ae eee * To the Halvor of the Post-Dispatch. cannot stand with’ La Follette as Senator Wheeler HANDS ACROSS THE CLOUDS. 3 Blackberries ripening everywhere; | tings of 30 minutes each. The Bavartans — OUR editorial of July 11 in regara| 2°¢S. He can not indorse the attacks on the Consti-| _ Soon after four American airplanes had started Sunshine painting the peach and the pear, | were second: Schwartz and Schwitzer were te V Holiyhocks tints ef the moonbegms wear? the winners. a : Miller, and also his letter| ‘ution and the meddjesomie and bureaucratic meas-| westward to circle the globe, and one British plane a 4 ' Recklessly rocking on wind-blown boughs. eee ee p Ava taibeees. t > wr Rgratiog sina emeck ie me advance in the march to-|/had set out eastward on @ similar errand, Prime|, Orioles warble while nighthawks drowse— Senator Ladd of North Daketa, a Re : a eral empire, ~ | Minister MacDonald spoke of the rivalry as “this Midsummer comes to the Ozark land. publican, says he ié supporting La Follette i how name is ected with ‘ ine wan oe Can jnee his erates in the And all these base charges are made against John/ unfortunate race around the world.” Developments as a Republican and expéets to continue. visi of the kian busiriess. houses in W. Davis before he has skid a word with regard to up to this time happily have shown that Mr. Mac-| Know you the clime of the walnut and pine, being one, though people are saying that this county, his stickers on their automo-| his views and purposes. 7 Donald was wrong. : Beautiful caverns, and — - the ay Senator Wheeler, who ts running with La- Diles, and when he passed through here Senator Wheeler has yet to justi Great gray bluffs where the eagies nest, Follette, cannot be a Demeerat again. We Uadew Gave AGS Bis boomers were known] a0 achnaccis attache ce Me uy iis unfounded) Whether he had in mind the possibility of fatal] “pmeraid pools that the trout likes best ? think he can. Mr. Roosevelt left the Re- kiansmen. it ia common gossip that agogic attac - Davis. He has yet to| misadventure to the airmen, or the evil effects of Sheep-bells answering on the far height, publican party to mea Progressive, ‘Demeocratic Kkiansmen are pulling for justify his democracy in view of the undemocratic, the competition, his apprehensions have had nothing Flute-like insect sounds through the night; and then died as go0d‘a Repudlican an any- ‘to get the Republican nomination |/Nconstitutional, socialistic and visionary measures|to feed them. The fine sportsmanship of the Amer- Butterflies yellow and butterflies ye body. Senator Wheeler only differs ffom support him as much as -| embodied in tHe La Follette platform, He will have! ican ‘leader, Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, has won high Here in this realm of contentment and péace Republicans who do this sort of thing, wé Nature is gay and her songs never cease— | imaginé, in being a member of a minority Pam not in position to state if Mr./ his hands full.if he abandons assertion and abuse praise from the British nation, as the reception given is mware of bl of this, but most ‘ Midsummer comes to the Ozark land. party which cannot spare him as well as eles knows it to be a fact. fom-reason and judgment. to the Americans in London testifies. When the CLYDE EDWIN TUCK. the. Republican party can sparé péopile ‘ a! . +o ——— British flyer, MacLaren, lay disconsolate in Burma, eee who belt the ticket: If the Coolidge peéo- GOOD MAN OUT OF PLACE. his own plane a wreck and no replacement in thou- An American who has just returned nie In lowe. Whe were Beaten betes caee- rt, run an indé- ye in Novem- © larity will be made respectable. f _* . * If Gen. Smedley Butler is forced to resign as Phil-| sands of miles. it was Smith who hurried another| from the Near East says the harem is torial primary by Brook passed through our edel , endent candidate phia’s Director of Public Safety he will beyond] plane to his rival done for. Woman has begun to step out | P | They stopped at dif- th the Near East, just as she is stepping | ¢* “Imost any. departure | | Japanese and American war- shake hands with| @#eStion regard the event .as a victory of organized ships, entering eagerly into the game, transported aa: tok er item: “We hear| corruption over militant virtues. But he will belthe craft to Ma out everywhere cles. She ls ne longer coms cel? g . cLaren and soon he was in the air ; ] den of ee (A gaan he a 2 mistaken. The issue Gen. Butler has raised does| again. i , ree prin Pye ved ge padauns 00 play with Ll. §.: Neatly lettered and paintéd sign ee “the » weg ny Gate daveb not amount to a simple choice between good and evil. Around the coast of Asia, across India, and in| thé gold fish. She has quit it all over the on small, restaurant cabin, Market street; + > ve ‘ * we hear & lot of It is complicated by his own autocratic methods. In England, our mea Save heen the mantis of British Mohamniedan world. and is just as busy m *eeeeeereeen Bipie swe ee ee =e ++ eee ° are fo ” oosing between him and ‘the old muni éting, clubbing and running about as : , A caer the people of Philadelphia choose im set ye airmen. Today American torpedo boats and tor-| \oman is with us The congequence ie \| > Bill Affair comments by the editor of the paper. | rine Aiestaline and ecit eon mae") pedo boat destroyers are waiting in the fogs of the} that the Moslem has given up the harem. ‘ahy wonder that a whispéred 3 yen pine and self-government. North Pacific to aid MacLaren when he passes. Great| His income is none too large to take care | Bt. ad Butler made himself popular with the people! Britain's war craft are lying out on the stréetches| of one harum-scarum. Never really a‘; - ‘ of Philadelphia, and were they optimistic about his r eat flagger of the bread wagon, he finds between the Orkneys and Iceland ‘to -watch for our che upkeep of one Western wife afl be can | : . “7 ** «&* meres e % © Se oe se 48 «e es «8 6 — * paciti campaign, there would be n ; Bex? Nerang prep eset 4 aes ’ question of his dis-} men on their next flight over sea water. ~ do. In Turkey, where they have chased 7 : es & majority for civic righteousness; Aji these things spread and strengthen the under-[ the caliph and made up their minds that Si ee eee eee) ee ee ee a re oe in any city, and Philedelphia would prefer to be a standing between the natiohs. When all understand-| ail time before this was largely bunk, the Mow am T doing t e ge a N ae the ? clean town. - But the Director of Public Safety has ings are complete, there will be no more wars discovery that our sole obligation is to be : Ria, ] LOOKING over & Louis Post lost on two counts. The city doubts that he can clean igacindl , intelligent has made the country the mod- té r r} pone aggre it up and it doubts that it cares to be cleaned up at THE LANGUISHING SMOKE LAW. ern wonder of the world. ino e : so large an expense of local autonomy. In short,| The cause of smoke abatement under the new or- ogh a Tie ‘& 1one ena aleo Philadelphia is not inhabited by a subject people.| dinance does not appear to be prospering. A hew What a fine impression our BN Tn ab ey in| Gen. Butler is the sort of marine officer who is never | Smoke Commissioner has been appointed. Otherwise} “@fter-dinner speakers make at the | etry */ happier than when pushing through a forlorn hope the same force of six inspectors is employed as under} “2"¢r#! At the Pilgrim dinners it is al- dog ' thinks GOB! cmewhere in the tropics, sae in the old ordi ways possible te free one's self from the re- | stingy to throw salt over hid shoulé@? tc. | datikers. At the same (ime Eicon — en it vaccinated with the one- , }» facin rooping com- nance. Though the new ordinance be-| straints of domestic politics in the Untied }, wa mand with renewed courage, eacountering heavy | came effective May 21, two vacancies remai odds with brillfant impromptu generaiship taking| amination of 30 ponbiper Stes by the eae sal onset the last ounce of endurance out of his men, gaining| fearly a month ago has failed to result in appoint: his objective at any cost, holding the love ahd ad-| ménts. The new men, according to Commissioner miration of every private driven under his relent-| Karl, are needed at once. : e| less orders; His record proves him a marvelous of-| A joker has been found in the ordinance as passed | ticer. He has fought all over the world, and. the| which was not in the original measuré. It is to’ swear by him. They would follow him any-| effect that employes in the / - ong) it eee + ie net Cie stme os maptoring w t t elations 2 N ? « P A ‘ . Bs, 4 3 gor Biter :
Page 15
On te So eee Se tet * " = . ey ow Oe Pee Va Ess IR a BE Ops Yi + PO yin gh al 9S ih ; : Behe a as et x Pe NT ’ Be eae Meee ene , . - ol - 2 a of -~ 25er ear ger = er re ‘agi bis at ; fA i" ™ oe _ » — —_ ———— = = MN =, snapenryremersonyr 7) nm * FAIRBANKSES AND OLYMPIG America. & bs vutrageous,”. said} little Rock, Ark, att hg ‘Ss E R A. | S O N | FESTIVAL VOTERS WHO HAVE MOVED, h T BACK oe Duchess, who said she had ca- Sutton, near here: Me t omg ar —— e Cla ews MAY YET TaANStER THEIR || ATHVETES BACK FON EUROPE ea. cassie, ares in. dune. '9tjastre Pasion Stn AMAR a a Marie tta” Is Pro- ES. REVIVED Ay NAMES ON POLL BOOKS ( Waltcr Hagen, Golfer, Gloria Swan-| The Maharaja Rapenda Bahadur son Also Return—Duchess de of Jind and his young wife were With Spirit, and Miss - JOSEPHIN HORSEBA Spirit, Mece HINE SALORGNE | PLANS CK TRIP 45 HE office of the Election Richelieu Arrives. passengers on the Leviathan. He vm ynard Stars. avenue, and her Clemens THROUGH CRAND CANYON Board, in the city hall Will |! special to the Post-Dispaten, came to 4America, it was said by! ee Will depart next wéek for the Een mee ee remain open at night on || N a hethan tone ea nag Thea his secretary ,to consult physicians = or the East. ME I RE BEE ee i, Composer $ Widow, 86, From three nights this week to give || steamer Leviathan arrived late last | about his health. ten... * hae i, . Ree ae _ changed their addresses since || last Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, bt Charles Hart | visit, and later to Hot Spri G isg ee Crowds Enter Theater, lest registration further oppor- || Mts..CRariette Fiskioes. Mary's sociated Press. P Grande..Detmas, Poppen |to ve the guests prings, Va..| Ee a tunity to obtain transfers on |/mother, little Mary Pickford Rupp, , Mass., July 22.-~| .. Thomas Conkey ) of Mrs. Charles i _. t , of the motio Ch 7 ; McLure Clark and h he election books so they may /||# iece n picture star, arles A. Pratt, former president er daughter, Eb iy the Associated Pres. vote in the primary of Aug. 5. and Gloria Swanson. jof the Exchange National Ban Raymond Crane in New York before returning. | &| BAYREUTH, Bavaria, July 22.— Tonight and Thursday and Wien toe Sat Daves W- Bpie $= —_— *‘Derothy Maynard! ,., of Gieaim gente Philip Scan-| i ia ee #: eebught the festival to a sudd Saturday Last Day to Transfer || He seid he was accorded a won- ‘ea = W., R } ia | “ny " 7 2%9.~ ; P of ulevard, and Mr./| @; = ~'"" @ | close in the midst of a pertain | Names in County. derful reception abroad and would es ri #4 $ B. ¥ Ribs -. . ' | d Mrs. Edward Ss. R 7 we : +. emai — ae r k next 2 one . tp kL. STOKES. — obert, for-| = ee fF © | ance of “Parsifal. | Tomorrow is the last day, || #0 Dac year to defend his!fil Hr i —~-m | mw kar “7 oo ea 6 itte ILC ERTRALIY ANC DUr” | mer! i ; | y of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.} ~ = sine ei ss Mme. Schumann-Heinck had just; with one exception, for regis- : , = pa * ’ Edward Caswell Demeron, the par-| / i & ae ee concluded singing her song from/| tered St. Louis County voters a tke We on—a hot, clear day ie ee ee ey ee '} . | | ents eof Mre Thero ’ Se a ie eee , we n the vessel . ¥ ‘rainless evening m Catlin of | Fee ee oe | the tower of the Grail Temple,_a who have moved from one pre- rahe - Among them | ff MASTERPIECE . Fh | | t P dy P was Maj. John J. Dooley. Se Se EVERY PAPER CALLED IT A : eh at the Muntcipa? Y hee have a home there. z ees “tbe: re “ gi vising the knights of the message cinct to another since register- = we. 99. night by a spirited and the da ~” tes are the order of; = eae ie Sr ee eee edits | of love and redemption, when the ing last January, to have their | of the rifle team, who said that 66 of ra m) groduction of “Naughty h me r. Scanlog recently was "2 S, Gees ee all startling news became known that names transferred on the books William S. Silkworth of the trap- || e ost to a group of St. Louis Rie —: 5 a eee Germany had declared war on Rus- to their new precincts, in order shooters saved the day for Amer- { % o xo ee a i ee ee ae , oe me oe them at present,/.... Lat ATK Ye... » | listeners scattered. Many of them|| ton. Next Saturday is revision ae | . NaRieiltedion Hie. 2 oe aces, the manage- onmnston and Mrgand Mrs. Tyra a hours and when the doors of the}| then also for voters who have former Elenor Douglas Wise. who : , ~” with justice that it|Goddard recently returned. Mrs. Proto by Murillo. | Wagner Féstival Thedter closed it|| moved to effect transfers ‘at || *°°* # Prominent part in trying to = , Ss EL > t ‘HER. re tition. . Howard Bailey will depart soon to MISS - oe ATU HER seemed that it might never open this office. The office will be obtain clemency for Walter Muir, aseine “American” operet- | Pay them a visit. In the late sum- M:: THATCHER. the daugh- again. open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. i gion a ag Pn in Canada. ‘as ® learn that the = have pot only American|™er Mrs. Biggs and her mother, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas But the widow of the great com-/|| Saturday. Hudson Thatcher of Fergu- poser, Frau Cosima Wagner, then - ||} young man had been hanged. ~~ tut an American setting, | Mrs. George H. Goddard, plan a , eughty Marietta” wins the|trip to Victoria, B. C. son, will spend the summer dn 2/7 years old, thought otherwise.| BUTLER IS READY | bl ntl Man “THE WOMAN ON THE JURY” ~ , pel a For Mrs. Young's | — horseback trip throuxh the Grand | no said she would not die until the ie absorbing story. Her- Mrs. William A. Stickney of the Canyon in Arizona, She wilt be the perpetuation of her husband's fa- FOR PERSONALITY Als « ” milte x 0 he ; - be ot ne of the freshest and) St. Regis apartments, and her | = Of Miss Ann Riordan of Flaz- | vorite hobby was assured. Even in BATTLE HE SAYS — gi nee ie — rom music of his lighter | daughter, Mrs. Orion J. Willis, witi | ***f!, W° has visited her here ®/ tne days when fighting was most 5 ' —_ on. And where. within the | spend the remainder of the summer | 7V@™e"™ of times. desperate and it seemed that peace Continued From Page 13. . ease pe - _ § of the present United | at Biddeford Pool, Me. They pian a would never come, shg did not lose : a ee a one find a more pic- |to leave St. Louis within a few days. | Bernadine, a nephew of Cardinal] heart. And finally, through the ef-|tng a large number of communica- | oe 1) . “aa . . | ~ | . i 4% AF * : ; ee a “— , v — 7 Oe ee Nee eee ome — » than New Orl 5s —-- Gasparri, papal secretary of state.{ forts of her son, Siegfried Wag¢ner,|tions from men and women, who | nh century—with its Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rassieur Jr. |The same favor was granted to Mrs.| who recently toured the - United|admit that their interest in past ba und, and its mot-/ will depart within a week for an}P. J. HaNoran and son, Henry; State, sufficient money was raised | tampaigns has only been incidental, m| Sefadventurers, buc-/| extended trip West. They wili visit | Mrs. Edith Mellon and Mrs. M. E.| in America to finanfe the revival| but who are now anxious to parti- } x. - : . . is, bhackwoodsmen,| Banff and Lake Louise, in the | Cartwright. They will return | of the festival. . cipate in the present canipaign. r | > > ‘4 nail an quadroons” e Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Rassteur | home Sept. 1. Frau Cosima Wagner,was not “Directly following the closing-of : ”™ x g and Will-o’-the-W isps. was Mrs. Jessie Tinsicy Orthwetn of able to attend today’s performance,|the conventions which nominated m With Wi tD E Ae nt Sis orchestra. vader the Louisiana, Mo. Mr. James Monroe Tyler, who re-| as she was advised by her physi-| the two 7 papi presidential candi- : , ae 4 oes very ¥ ) the _s . ly moved his family to Santa/ cians that the nervous and temper- dates J was interested to know if les Previn, Mrs. J. B. C. oe y fof Charle ° rs. J. B. C. Lucas of 4543 For Monica, Cal...for 18 months, has|amental strain would be too much/| there would be any change in the aia! onto D scenic est Pa t scintillating overture, cota ae digs ng os hoa tong gidlgemer returned to St. Louis for a few/)lfor her. But the widow planned to/| character of, or the apirit, of the Peerta’ en the corns. River te ' - months. He will join his family| sit on the veranda of Villa Wahn-/| messages I received. I am happy Sailing dates, every Wed. aa ie ng air for trumpet, Qf in vi = SP etreytenee effect was visible in Waddell fab pte nae pd ey Ms later. The Tyler home was at 4532 | fried, adjoining the festival theater,| to say_that in reviewing these mes- |} * — pee ae round trip. of the proscentum oaks. atere. Stee: Marten Davis of “ae Westminster place. and watch the crowds enter, and/ sages which have come from alli] .., A oon Bat EG palectont ten to be will-o’-the- dianapolis, Ind.,. who has been her hear the distant echoes of the mu-/ ever the country I find that the Keokuk and sigant leclax * ok and sparkled aloft. guest, departed a few days ago for Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart} *¢ which is such a vital part of her!| eonfidence in the President and Py ae — Tint inten, | fees 1 quite sure that the 1€-/|her home. She is the daughter of | Moore of 7204 Lindell drive are} fe. : the admiration for his policies has Up the Illinois to MKampeville ||. 7 i Customarily has its heb-/ ine jate Mrs. Isabelle Lucas Sawyer. | being congratulated upon the ar- The Wagner festival under the| materially increased, sere i> a en ag Mn SS ihe tops of trees; anyhow. rival of twin daughters. Mrs.| republic is quite unlike the festivals Predicts Record Vote. om. Reand trip $8.00. die IT's SIXTH | | the lights were, they; Mrs. Charles Williams of St. Jo- | Moore was Miss Hazel Muetze. of oié. There is no German Baa-? ay k Good beds in clean staterooms, ap- }{{ COOL R] VOL AT oo : s he first stroke of symbol-|seph, Mo., is visiting her mother, peror to sit in the imperial box. oe oer eee SSNey te Mame neo, |i ceedee) weeks ne ie il mere | F ver emhibited at this theater./ mrs. Thomas H. Glancy, 4439 West| Mrs. John S. Bedford of Colum-| The King of Bavaria is no more har oh oa of aie - witi || 2002, orchesten ang sy Mate ean ie a oe cz -) ae presuming that they were/ Pine boulevard. She has been here | bia, Mo., is visiting her mother,| #74 the seats which royalty for- +c tg rate snd Oe Apsd.. nai — or write te Dau hters of Toda ~~ aes 4 Santepity the elusive and fu-| about a week, and will remain for a| Mrs. Lucie B. Gruner of 6034| ™@rfly occupied at every perform-| Show a larger total participation sina nee || Featuring PATSY RUTH a +a “ amenality of that madcap! similar length of time, during | Kingsbury boulevard. ance now are held by music lovers;than any election we have ever ae , ’ ® | 3 Sy ane ; O R f wen) Countess Marietta d'Al-| which a number of tnformd! eve- trom many lands. especially bv} had. I anticipate that not less than eae : oO uy F? bk ; ning parties will be given for her. Mrs. Ww. L. Hughes and Mrs. Fr. Anftricans who made the revival of 20,000,000 of men and women wil! 3 and 4 DAY RIVER TRIPS AMUSEMENTS “ ¢ a net act has an opening| The visitor is a sister of Mrs. Mor-|C. Harvey, both of Southern Cali-| the festival possible. vote. The signs seem to be in the | ao ‘ et " me YI! aga INION — @ fet any librettist would | ton J. Lucas and Miss Rose Cronk. | fornia, are spending several weeks * J ‘ane a Pat Age 3 Spt yp 0 - Munici O rail Fa RL xh o % sli a | Sconceive. It is just be- at the home of their parents. Dr. tha yomsgens comes — T KEOKUK DAM | pe Be »wortmease “at: TRAFFIC a See Geen. About a fountain in a Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, who are /and Mrs. F. W. Wesseler of Blen- YACHT ON WAY FROM CHIGAGO by this increased total vote. MUNICIPAL THEATER. Forest Park . tee «£. & © iF ’ ~ 9 See F lee lie mén asleep. The| spending the summer\jn Douglas | don piace and Stanley avenue TO SOUTH SEA T0 STOP HERE “The presidential campaign will Locks and Lake : ae tT) ae sulletin. el ata thip rise from a wharf| Lodge, Minn., will return to St. , be nation-wide. We do not pro- ; . | Vi Herbert’ ) — the year before | ieee background. A night| Luis in the early fall for a visit Miss Mildred E. Versen, daugh-| Former Mayor Thompson of That | pose to seek support in one section $13.50 sre 3 p.m. Ret, Tomtay Seon, a : wut, the Panem& — mes chants the hour; and as| With Mrs. Hart's mothers, Mrs. J. B./ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Versen| City Be Welcomed by Cham- | of the country through concentrat- To Rip Rap Ldg and Return | yie HT Y 4 at about $469.- gradual jlumines the | C- nem ng “VO emt © thelr | of 3821 Virginia avenue. departed ber of Commerce Thursday. ed and obvioug effort, and to try f NAUG eee aeete Sa a ft stirs into sonnel : nome in Gt, Augustine, Us. "| July 3 for a month's visit with}; William Hale Thompson's 68-foot a. gain - in yo wage pomicon “2 , ! a ' + = come pioneers, with long : : relatives in Yonkers, N. Y. Before/| . a“ "” ence and evasion Of issues. Return Beth trips include : MARIE he | A that great traffic — - im caps; convent spiel O. poner gg, fn $309 Persh- returning home she wil! visit in At- segs, Ds IMRT RY sy have a party platform and a pres- evchedira, éenet wondes , rails of business meortad by nuns; maidens{/™S avenue an er, daughters, | iantie City and Washington, D. Cc. | 5°Uth Seas in pursuit of tree-climb- | iaential ticket that make it possi- : Box ‘tween the cities — umes of. flewers, gallants| Misses Marie and Licy Moloney, ing fish, will be at St. Louis Thurs-| nie to conduct a campaign every-| Sew M.. BO; Bes . of the 4 ies, soldiers, skulking cor- ta are eae ong asm sig Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglass of|day. It will arrive here at 9 4. M./ wnere in the open, as energetically a ———. . : ve canal has cut a | th the skull and crossbones Brope, recess y nacia private auc- University City are touring through jand tie up for the day at the foot|,, one part of the country as in Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M. phia to the west | » hate and chattering dam- jence with the Pope. The inter-| Northern Michigan for the remain-|of Washington avenue, where | . nother. and to present our cause| committee: = sms RA itstense to “* rong her arm containing a piracies, but terror-stricken at the would have profited by one of the Chempase “s geen ri: Chi- “The Republican managers are GRAND PE ea to Younes hes by the King, ®°/ thought of exposure. association's scholarshi Charles pas Ag poe Phaser fully alive to the problems which a Dory ps. cago through the drainage canal y Cooled by Iced and Washed Air ‘may procure husbands Miss Maynard Flourishes. Hart by no means effaced memo- Th 80 are considered local to certain | Bape : » ears Ma. bachelor ad- The individual honors of the - a of Craig Campbell: at that, his rly agin menage ~-..:0%:.: a hobbiing, white- Duning the Civil War the Sisters rus, looked winsbme . eneugh to of siren mursed the wounded and mot merely a crime, vet « disnder CORRS BOSSE) sicr 01 vor sices ane. when pence not paraetangd Pago sar ut a eon oe ) came, visited the poor and unfortu- peal, but ta & smal voice wnich PERBEC@R, RE adam oe: ee ee eee peal, 9 until seven years ago. She was bur- j : ' - : pet . i. i | . t private pilot” 2 is Cetematatind means sie . ne Bn ane ADVERTISEMENT gunn. EC'S WBE wevcc: Groves. other sisters ab of her f nd cretenassnesy Tasterass: - " | ing as pal tbea rers. j ; , in . | i erv c 5. nexc ee le ie d 4 LE ON HIE ° os “ A gms sob «, : ‘ | aly O8 f the of = i j M MONTH 3 that .20.'Scm Speen 2M counts. HH te K yr Z. filed tod | Pro- =. v7. 10 WHITEN SKIN. 7 “on Court. “i shows gan extate d. — 277, ot! . t- : ; coffee Costs 22.22.00 es cme ie mostiy stock of the WACEDS MIO conte ree teat cote incivses e residence 53 Waterman but it goes Sarther, |svccc. ts tet his cetate to bis 4 wife. ; ‘That’s econdemy. Bane Pe _ . | e -¢ » Steamship Movements. ; Arrived. , “shew Tork. Suly 22. Orca, from Ham burg. : New York, July 22, Providence, if ‘ ae i er Hh f : 3 4H) 7 wh Ue oa AY ‘ oe I ee me Ui hig saa se *; > ee a * bs ee Peewee me
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“Ser > > 7 16 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper Cc — Lis OMBINED ae = le te a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : e “sent Asheville Wins Trophy. the Press. WASHINGTON. July 22.—The / YRAR Te PAY Healthier babies from fresh, live air. Mothers more fit. There’s health and comfort in homes with G-E Fans. They gunboat Asheville, attached to Asiatic fleet was awarded the nual engineer trophy yesterday by the | decision of Navy Department ex- an- neering records of al! vessels in the Manne Bros. Furniture.Co. August Furniture Sale 10% to 50% Off Our location means a saving to you. Seeing is be- lieving, and no matter whefe you live, it will pay you to visit us. Furniture for the entire home, For you convenience during this sale we will be open Every Evening Until 9. p. m. A small deposit will bold furniture for future de- livery. . NNE BROTHER®@ .-:. Furniture Manufacturers PAY 5615-21 Deimar Boulevard OPPOSITE DELMONTE THEATER : gunboat class. Charge Pension Funds Looted. JV the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July committee of the City voted yesterday to conduct an in- quiry into charges that large sums had been “looted” from the police and firemen’'s pension funds during the past four years. The inquiry was urged by Mayor Dever. perts, based upon studies of engz!- | 22.—A_ special | , Council | JOHN W. DAVIS, AS SEEN BY A MAN WHO er et a ae :| aL Continued From Page 15. | his party above all others is a par- ty of achievement. Mr. Davis has characterized the Democratic party in these terms: | at is not uncommon history of political parties that they into being for the purpose of exe- Ab- medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. BCi safe! . Get them utely safe pany 9° svete s. at your Three “Put one on — the pain is gone’ ' costaboutone-halfacentan hourtorun. GENERAL ELE vs oo ALERT Cc. 2 KEY sHOP SSE1 Bi. $: Pine St. ie ge ine. BENWOOD - $138 Otfve . PRANK ADAM ELEC. CO. | mares + oy . : - i avr ' G-E Fans Sold By 314 Market St. MYATT’S SUPPLY 417 N. Broadway B. KNIGHT ELEC. CO. ~ 1880 N. Tayler Av. W. A. LACARI HDWE. CO. 6803 Manchester Av. LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. ith and Olfve Sts. LA-RAND. LIGHTING . 1208 Olfwe St. LINZE BLEC'L. SUPPLY CO. 1128 Olive St. LLOYD BROS. ELEC. CO. 740T Menchester Av. . MAPLE ELEC. CO. 7346 Manchester Av. MELCHER SCHENE HDWE. CO. 4004 Nateral Bridge Av. MOUND CITY KEY WORKS S26 Pine ALLEN ELEC. Co. co. nm. 2706 Cherokee St. R. G. pUnLLEn 4 co. N. Breadweay NATIONAL ELEC. SERVICE CO. 200 Washtingter Av. o Cc. NER. e640 Gravois Fr. &. NEWBERRY ELEC. CO. Centery Bid« 0. EB. NULSEN ELEC. ©O. 3447 Shenandesh A PEM STORE 432 De Baliviere Av. PIEDMONT ELEC. CO. G5eT Eastee Av. J. t. PLOSS BHDWE. CO. aeee Lexingten Av. PUBLIC ELEC. SUPPLY Co. 1108 Market S¢. UBS. 2 eee oo / «-. - WESCO SUPPLY CO. Distributors = ) > St. Louis, Mo. HORNBECK 4 HARDIE ELEC. Cv. co. 2623 S. Jeffersen Av. ROEARL ELEC. RUGH ELEC. CO, Baster Av. SAMSON ELEC. CO, SCHOK MILL & FRANKE 200 N. Sth S¢. SECURITY RADIO ELEC, CO. 2208 S. 39th St. A, A. SMITH 6223 East WILL C, 4425 STUEBER ELEC. SHOP 2507 N. 15th St. STEWART ELEC. CO. 1622 Chestuut CHAS. SUTTER ELEC. CO. 1227 Piee St. TIVOLI ELEC. CoO, 6362 Deimar BI. , TOWER GROVE TIRE 2 VULC. I7TiS Tewer Greve. . UNION ELEC. LIGHT 2 POWER CO. i2th £& Lececust Sts. — zg. C. VAN NORT ELEC. 3314 Olfve S¢. FRANK VOELKER ELEC. co. 2610 N. 14th se, WAMHOFF BROS. ELEC. co. a0 rand J. G, WEBER, HDWE. 4 SUPPLY wu. 15 N. Meramec St... Clayten, Ma. WEST END ELEC. REP. co. 4212 Olive St. WRIGHT ELEC. CoO. 263 N. Sed St. WECKEAMEYER ELEC. CO. Bast St.. Louis, HL. SLL A LT EE ES AT A TA - ENtS WITH LIGHT BILLS % a -, $20 $275.00 Suite at the Special Price of elegantly finished in walnut. $1892 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE These splendidly made Queen Anne Bedroom Suites are Each Suite consists of large- size dresser, very desirable bow-end bed, spacious ward- robe and full-length triple mirror vanity dresser. $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly This large, reomy Chifforobe has five drawers, spacious eedar-lined clothes hanging compartment and hatbox. ’ ¥ $r.co Cash—Balance Monthly Walnut-End DA-BED Jun This verw constructed 3503] 2.50 desiwable Da-Bed is of high auality steel and opens into a full-size bed. Has walnut enamel $1.00 Cash Delivers It ends. ) -_ ~ —Jf Tint Lind Axminster Rugs Ome of the best grades of $60.00 Value. 539% Axminster Rugs. with @ . ii These large-size Buffets are — aoer a pie ~s finished in walnut. Have ae plete assortment of pat- linen drawer gaye * terns and colors leneth of Buffet, an arge ‘ : dish space below. $3.00 Cash— [ lt Bal Monthly | $1 Cash Delivers “ bean! aa DRESSER $27.50 tifully Value. . +172 Neat in construction and beau- finished Has iarge drawers and mirror. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly in golden oak. 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD DINING-ROOM SUITE D2 closed-in ching cabinet, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair covered in a, beautiful see $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Sy es eS SS ee Se J— = SS sand 7 os - — — 7 . -~-_ “ > | +€ c & upholstered 4 f= in a high-quality Phe === =EEERR ESE. | $145.00 3-Piece Fiber Bed Suite A beautiful double utility Suite with beck and seat davenport opens into a full-size link-spring : fortable armchair and arm rocKer complete this Swite.. eretonne .The bed. Com- *95 = iH ~ a is s e “2 » : a ‘ eS he “ ¥ a fs : 2 Jf es eres - . oa 4 ¥ 7 ’ , . . . 2 ; ; Y » | “ : p vey P . » af oa "¥, vw . " a q © Se . . ¥ 7 % pe ye aa : * id . ce r “4 > Ms 5) | AY , = - a & ae? & : ‘ * 7 - : - re — Jf, ee ae — -l—Tr peed Gene’ oe — (4 [ST — _ * os a a a Pe rT i ‘F i E ‘ir | > wet cS ” Ss w & Faas sean Singin Fae: ot BF « ¢ are A ae a at a 7 mT) ; ‘ wre a ome "SS F » 3 ss We RY ie: oe ME, OTA i e toe fae ¥ DR 8 eR. A ats 4 =: bes aa. . a a tying J . 7 .; 4 ¢ Bait i q >» eee % at a % d > ae ey iS irises 54 Si RE Pe iy ; Paes a ke fee “' dee a 4 , wae rs Y oN ck 2" ee Pee Se me MA En aes - Ro es We eee on ee Te “3
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Polish, Ze Belts, S me 4 nl gasving p he %& e . 5 4 : ? : ; Sree EE er Ee WANTS. ee aie, a i ~— — REA “ESTATE: ST.LOUIS POST-DISP ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUI JULY 22, 1924. : —~2$ 4 AG! 2S..47 ; - aw & iv : « te é a $16 and Watch When | his car. “ned men ordered Dr. of 6604 a EMERSON ELECTRIC FANS =» SMISSMANS Fans A 909 PINE ST. Rented for the Season S -— Ey. Vs FLECTAIG FANS — Sold at Right Prices by 811-13 -N. Sixth | OUR ANNUAL SALE OF iOODS ! Sl ii Sa specially planned the golf enthusi- Balls, Clubs, ev- at the same mon- prices that have Y “STAR SQUARE’”’ thold byword for of enthusiastic NK on ‘F : é Pax.” , ' ’ “et vA r aR iLO Oates soe bee eS eee ‘dale ahi dy adtd ake fa dag ae 1 he cme sage ) ~ Special Outfit -Consisting of heavy 3-stay, leather trim canvas bag and 4 first-grade, first qual- ity iron, putter and mashie. . golf clubs, including a driver, mid- A Real $15.00 Value $@.95 .calfskin grips. Drivers, Bras- Iron, Yer “Two-Up” f Balls Value. t. Standard All eg hata A good, ? B = ie —! ; . “Champion” Golf Clubs These Clubs sell regularly at $3.00; all high-grade, properly balanced clubs. Driv- ers, Brassies, Mashies, Mid- irons and Putters. All aaa . 9 1S clubs guaranteed hand- forged” Choice during sale at.....5.«+.-+ “Klin Special’’ Golf Clubs Regu $5.00 Clubs, High-grade persim- mon s and hickory shafts, full leather ters. Offered during the $9.85 bs From $3.25 to $9.50 sies, Midirons, Mashies, Put- Other Clu : ‘“‘Pearle’”’ Golf Bags Regular $6.50 value. Made of heavy tan canvas, bound in leather and with leather cuff and bot- tom, sucden dios of the {fas Other Bags From $3.75 to $12.50 Repainted . | Gott Balls | clean, selected we 5 makes inoaiud. re Open | 8 A. M ¢ ae ——— .. ve oo. ee fh toi P, M. Steno aga » or, SU? cae a ' price. si ssres CERTAIN CANDIDATES 'Those in Race for Congress Who Favor His Policies to Be Indorsed. e the Associate WASHINGTON. July 22.—De- termined to increase the strength of the ‘Insurgent blocs in the House and Senate, those in charge of Senator La Follette’s independ- entcampaign for the presidency plan to let voters know, well in advance of election day, which con- gressional candidates they favor. Senators and Representatives who have been in accord with La Follette policies, and are up for re- election, will be given indorse- mént, while in ~some States and districts encouragement will be given to “lHberal” candidates in the field against members of the Sen- ate and House whom the followers of the Wisconsin Senator classify} as “reactionary.” Tentative plans worked out for the’ campaign place indorsement of congressional candidates in the hands of the Campaign Committee of eleven, which probably will be- gin functioning within a few days. | Advisers of Mr. La Follette and of Senator Wheeler of Montana, his running mate, believe the commit- tee should scrutinize carefully the records of all candidates, whether they are seeking its indorsement or are apparently out of sympathy with the La Follette movement. One object of this scrutiny, it was said by some of La _ Follette’s friends, will be the withholding of indorsement from candidates at- tempting, without bona fide basis, to make it appear they are identi- fied with the Wisconsin Senatoy’s campaign. La Follette adherents here do not expect to. have candidates in tbe field in every State and dis- trict, but they expect enough of their supporters to be on the con- gressional ballots to give voters in sections where there is considerable La Follette sentiment an oppor- tunity to record their preference. la Follette to Guide Committee. The campaign committee, in making public indorsements is ex- pected to follow the desires of Sen- ators La Follette and Wheeler, who are known to favor the re- election of at least a half-dozen Senators. Senator Wheeler has announced his intention of supporting Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, for re-election and also to work for the re-election of Sen- ator David I: Walsh, Democrat, of M chusetts. Senator La Follette, while he has made no public ex- pression of his preference, is under- -stood to feel kindly toward both, CEE EEE EEE, ie ee and it was predicted today that he and Senator Wheeler probably would indorse the candidacies of Senators Brookhart, Iowa: Norris, Nebraska, and perhaps Borah, Idaho, Republicans, and Senator Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. Late this week Senator Wheeler plans to go with his family to some New England resort for several weeks’ rest. He probably will be- gin a speech-making tour before Senator La Follette takes the stump. Wheeler said today’ that efforts would be made in early stages of the campaign to gain a foothold in such states as Massa- chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa, and’ he declared the campaign would be directed with -equal vigor against both the Republican and Democratic parties. South Dakota Farmer-Labor Party for La Follette. By the Associated Press. SIOUX FALLS, &S. D., July 22.— The/Farmer-Labor party in South Dakota will give its entire support to the candidacy of Senator Robert M,. La Follette for the presidency and will lend no aid to the candi- dacy of William Z. Foster indorsed by the national Farmer-Labor party executive committee, it was announced today. « The‘decision to support La Fol- lette, it was announced by I. J, Putnam of Timber Lake, party candidate for Governor, was reached at a meeting of the State committee of the party Friday night at Mitchell. Sheppard Opens ioaiiqnestere AS ve of Rail Union. CHICAGO, Jujy 22.—L. E. Shep- pard, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, opened head- quarters here yesterday as the; chief representative of 20 rallroad labor organizations in the presi- dential campaign of Rovert M. La Follette. “I. was selected by the execu- tive heads of 20 standard organi- zations, representing all the recog- mized labor organizations in the railroad world,” shid Sheppard. “TI shall spend most of my time in Chicago, ‘ directing. the campaign among railroad workers and assist - ing Representative Nelson of Wis- consin, the national manager for Senator La Follette.”’. ‘driven by Mrs. Oliva Weehitt 3912 |} Kennerly avenue, at St. Louls av- Bring Her on Wadnanda ight—Ciub Night and De Luxe _— DANCE No more place Leuls to mea’? thea = Mise Eleanor Paincer penacteing Bing’s “Baby Betty” co Admiral R Mascot of the U.S, Pacific Fleet JOHN BING'’S “Baby Betty” and her sisters are beauti- ful, life-like dolls, made in America. They have mamma ees sleeping eyes and real eyelashes. Every child will fallin love with a John Bing doll. “Baby Betty” “Baby Joan” ~-“Baby Patsy” 18* to 19" 16" to 17" 14* to 15" $4.50 $3.50 enter. Attendance i . New Orleans Harmony Serenaders | 11 Men. Jazz !)emons. Al) Stars. | 5. se REGULAR wera ——— DAY TRIPS ~ “Baby Eleanor” “Alice May” 2i* eo 22" 21" ee 22° $6.50 $8.50 NO BETTER DOLLS ARE MADE AT SO FAIR A PRICE ~ Ask your dealer.and insist upon thé doll with sash. showing our name in full, | JOHN BING Os Inc., 1431 Broadway, New York 25ec lower thas day City Ticket Office-— Mezzanine Floor Arcade Bidg.. Sth and Olive. Phones Olive 2088. Central 1065. Free Parking Space for Autoe. —=—_ Excursion Sfeamer ST PAUL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. = 7 lenue and Whittier street ors aed - ‘1:30 pe mf ie J a Jakyy Fs le, ei ; - bh ~ ei IG eee WO ee ee a eS . *. ly bd a eT os new yew A »~* a4 ee re. a x ee AIS dint test i oe - “a :\ \ itn. affine : For Olympic teams. regular sleep is an absolute rule of training race to run, your own success to win. And if you want to make the most of your personal abilities, sound sleep is as vital to you as to any Olympic runner or jumper. Bedding that does not make every body-cell comfortable will rob your rest of its aaa a power. Be sure your bed is not a handicap. Examine it tonight. Com eo your dealer’s, with the America’s champions, the pick of all-our athletes chosen for the Olympic games, are now in Paris matching their brain and brawn, vigor and skill and stamina with the vouth of all the world. In the pink of condition—keenly awake all over—they Are under - pledge to observe the strictest bed- time rules in order to guard their reserves of strength and energy against the coming hour of trial. RR ar zarewesieee oon at You may not need such endurance the lowest rices at wwe can as they—such fine balanceof mind a and body. But,you have yourown re bcead in roar Maat of life. Write for “Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co., 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago ms ALLTESSES -sexmes BUILT FOR SLEEP and BEDROOM FURNITURE i a ~ * ~ * s vis : ae Sy ie A M 7 Pi Ay . a ‘ ry * + ye 4 x, t - -. — ae ty ee Oe ees oe OE Ee i gg ag le at aie at ee ee tl, cate —_ Oa nN a a ag a lin, ee i gg rte eee ~ ie atin a ee ee — Pe —— Oe ee ——— ~ ne i te tl il il eat a i POO eee ee : spirited buying at this great Clearance. Sale is a forceful tribute to Garland’s merchandisizig policies. Reductions are real—not mythical—and the. notable values are stimulating a brisk demand. at ma hla J ' - 4 : vy te MAO re ae et ? - ee ; ih ne ae » Fi ae ®, tie $5tol 6.75 Values — Wedassiaipuselicniahiens® choice gree hand-drawn voiles, imported voiles, \N | -\voiles, printed crepés and figured crepes. Un- believable bargains. All sizes a sizes 3814 to 5214. Tae tt aaa 4 ee et Me Page — f= ? *- . - -~ ~ aw 7 . DEO OE IE Oy I I ut A Oy ep me a i a as ‘ a ~s b iter 4 > ; abr ewe en en tl ee a ee ee I I a Tee ee — -
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Oe ee ge eK tariee «~ ; Hy ; i . @ver wanted anything in his . - a : . s An The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Ctrenlation than the morning and oné othet . Ue it POEM AIPA: OL Afb SED BS es AIRE BE QE HO oy : 4 . ’ COMBINED ¢ oa 7 WE 7 4 (IN > Sheriff in Randolph Ballots for Other Offices. SITUATION TRUE OF OTHER COUNTIES ALSO — - Little Interest Shown in Gu- Jacobs and Nelson Seem to Be Leading. ; - ' . ’ . -_ BY CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- MOBERLY. Mo., July 22.—If having a life and death struggle for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, none of the Gandidates for the party prefer- @mce for the governorship would @et many votes in this county. The voters show little evidened of car- ing who is nominated for the gov- @rnorship. As it is they are inter- @eted in Ike Haines or Bill Irons, er Vic McCann, or Ben Ratliff or Harry Polson or Henry Owens of Bruce Hammond, each of Wants to be Sheriff more The friends of Ike and Vie and the rest of ‘em seemingly are just as anxious about it as they ere. So it is in the case of Redick the other Bill for Prosecuting @ourse, while they are about that, they will vote for somebody for the Gevernorship and they are gradu- @lly getting liped up on who they will favor. What is true in Ran- ph County is true im more or degree in the other counties of the Second Congressional! District. fights, the governor- ship, will bring out the vote. No Republican Contests. In Randolph and Monroe Coun- thes there are no local Republican @ontests. Whoever gets the nomi- tien for county offices on the mocratic ticket is certain of @iection and Republicans do not bother themsetves to get nominat- ed for these offices. There being Ro local fights and nearly all the biicans having something ot | neighborly interest in somebody a Democratic nomination, Republicans vote in Im the there is for Democratic nominee in the General election. Im 1922 in Randéiph County the candidates fo rthe Democrat- nomination for the United States received a total of 8258 and yet in the genera) elec- j ; é GOVERNORS > How Mt. Geikie Was Conquered by Perilous Crawl Over Snow Bridge Climbers Crossed Chasm 4000 Feet Deep Upon | Structure So Frail It Would Not Bear a Man’s Weight Standing. 7 dian rockies, which has denied all man’s efforts to reach its peak ia years past, is ‘written by Cyrtl Swates of Edmonton, Alberta, the firet mon ever to set foot on the virgin mountain crest. Mount Get kie, with tte altitude of 10,354 feet, hat been regerded as + : due to the precipitous nature of tts ricky cliffs. ~ By CYRIL SWATES. JASPER, Alberta, July 22.—Gel- kie is climbed, and as I write this intense satisfaction to know that the task which was set me here yeasr ago by the director of the Al- pine Club is now accomplished, and furthermore that our various at- tempts in Previous years were not wasted, but that the route which we had selected proved, in the end, te be the solution of the problem. At 2:60 a. m. we left camp, still in darkness and by the light of a can- die lantern again traversed the rock slopes to the Blue Ink Well. We started up the snow in the first gray light of the dawn. The snow, akhough very steep, was firm and the use of the rope was mot deemed necemary. : Saow Ready to Avalanche. After about two hours we fpeaeched a Point half way up the columfi whete there were indica- ready te avalanche, and it was deemed advisable to get on to the rocks om the side. The sides of the Couloire are precipitous cliffs and in 19292 we climbed the right-hand side. On this occasion, however, we decided to try the left and regret- ted doing so, as the rocks, while not so steep, were ih @ frightful con- dition of rottenness and every hand and feet hold had to be accepted with the expectation of its break- ing @way &@t any moment. Here the rope was imperative and Val Fynnh of St. Louis, Mo., who was leading, had to make his stance secure be- fore either Geddes or myself could move. Presently the rocks be- came more firm and we reached the column and could take a mo- ment’s breathing space and a bit ef second breakfast, oth of which we urgently needed. We the ascent of a great rid on fhe north side of the column by means of a series of chimneys. At the upper end of these chimneys we came to a cleft about three feet wide running into the very heart of the mountain and obstructed at in- tervals by boulders wedged between the two walls. This I knew to be the correct route and Fynn worked his way from boulder to boulder. we following him until we gained the top of through a verticle tunnel to a tiny ledge overhanging the tremendous eliffe of the north face. Facing us about 30 feet away was another tiny ledge and our only hope was of reaching this was by creasing a the cleft, emerging ridge formed by a small quantity of snow plastered againet the face of the wall and punctured with holes through which it was possible to see almost vertically 4000 feet into the Tonquin Valley. that we were }obliged to crawl Across lying full length in order to distribute the weight of the body. Each one made the perilous passage } other ménh meanw the rope as securely a@ possible on ice axes driven into the firm snow on either side. One had to re-! The following account of the scel- member that ing of Mount Geikie, in the Cane- I eannpot hélp a feeling of the most tions that the snow which overar a bed of ice, was in a condition gain the edge of the ridge it was necessary t6 ascend a steep little with snow and ice. climb, while never easy, wae spectacular, with the exception of one place, where we climbed a tiny in a steeply inclined rock by means of stohes Which we wedsed } into the crack. Just below our highest point in 1922, we turned to the left. We started along the ledges, and at one point were obliged to slip around a projecting boulder which overhung in such a way that one could look between one’s feet down sheer cliffs hun- dreds of feet in height. A way of ascent how opened itself before. And we climbed quickly up firm ledges and tn a short time stood on the top of the great biack cliffs which had turned us back two years before. The Mountain Conavered. To our delighted gaze was opened up a view of the actual summit, seeming not a stone's throw away, and separate from us only by a shallow depression. Here Fynn turned to\me and said, “The peak is ours,” and courteously mo- tioned me inte the lead. We crossed the depression, climbed the rocks beyond, and «a few moments iater joined in mutval hand clasps up on the snow-crowned summit of Mount Geikie. which had caused us so much exertion. It was 4 o’clock in the afternéon: the ascent had taken us 13 hours from camp and we dared not waste much time. The customary cairn waé built with records claiming the first ascent. My account of the descent will be very brief, although that will be no indication of the difficulty. No longer buoyed up by the enthusi- asm of successful effort the nécés- sity of our constant concentration to prevent a slip which might be fatal became almost more than AU- man nature could endure. We worked our way down chimneys, over snow bridges arfd along cracks and finally reached the snow in the great Couloir when all daylight had faded. It took us until 1:30 in the morning to reach the Blue Ink Well, ever four hours being spent on the snow curtan, roped together and facing the slope. Down the Wall Backward. The proeceduré was as follows: The ice ax was first buried almost to the head between one'e feet. With this as an anchor one’s foot reached backward and Kicked «a hole in the hard snow. The other foot follewed suit and then the ax had to be lifted cautiously above one’s htod and again driven in be- tween the feet. After a while in the dim light of a hood hidden by thick smoke, this process became almost automatic and it was as if we were moving in a semicomatose condition. At such times one finds one’s self wondering what there is in mountaineering and yet the next day we are eager to return to some/ equally arduous task. Perhaps the most soul-trying part of the entire destent was the journey from the Ink Well into camp. when the ne- eessity for concentration and the presence cf danger no longer exist- ed and the fatigued muscies re- fused to held the body firmly up on the feet. We staggered like drunken mén, often falling head- long, the others not even glancing around upon the oceurrence of such an accident. iH iL uF Hf Hi gee if I : , a — a —_ 7 3 iH Monroe . | . if : ; al f i i®, ‘te i = atin —- L e, - supporters of some of his oppe- |} ments as Well as his own support- ers, there is the probability that he will bé the high man in both counties. Jacobs has very active support in Randolph County, particularly among the younger Democrats. He has spoken Im the county a humber of times within the past five or six [and various civie affairs. He has formed friendships which are help- ful te him now. Im addé@ition to the support Nelsen is receiving among the farmers as the “farmer candi- date,” he has active suport from practical politicians, @ué to a close association one Democratic element in the county for many years has , had with the Pendergast organisa tion in Kansas City, which is sup- porting Neilson. While Wiliam Kelly, proprietor of the Merchants’ Hotel in Moberly, whe could be classed ag the head of this ele- ment, hag shown ne particular in- terest im the campaign é6o far, he; is @xpected to lime up for Nelsen because of the Pendergast infiu- ator Reed for the support of the Missouri delegation for the presi- dential nomination has done him no appreciable good, and, in fact, there are some indications that he will suffer from it. Randolph Coun- ty was a bitter Reed fighting ground in 1922. Now the Reed sup- porters are split many ways Governor . = Leading in support of Nelson are Maj. J. Lilly, Obe Wight P. Te “Lilly and i H Get Rid of: . OAKLEY WTHORANS ORTISING PARTY Declares National Convention Was Not in Harmony With Principles of Jefferson. Thomas J. O’Brien and Andrew C. Maroney will contest for the Democratic nomination for Circuit Attorney in the ptimary Aug. 5, following the withdrawal of Er- nest F. Oakley Jr. as a candidate. Oakley, who formerly held the office of Prosecutifig Attorney by appointment, has sent-a letter of withdrawal to Chairman Mestres of the Democratic City Committee. He says that, when he filed as a candidate, he believed the Demo- cratic national convention would adopt @ platform in harmony with the principles of Jefferson. This, he says, the convention failed to do, when it defeated the minority plank denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. He denounced Charlies W. Bryan, vice-presidential nominee, as a sup- porter of the attitude of his broth- er, William Jennings Bryan, in de- feating the anti-klan plank. Be- cause Jon W. Davis faveréd Bry- ah as his running mate, Oakley de- clares he will not support Devis and Bryan. As local candidates are expected to support the nation- al ticket, he deduces that he should not seek a nomination on the local Democratic ticket. Cc. D. Tamme Drops Out of Sixth Ward Contest. Cc. D. Tamme has withdrawn from the contest for Republican committeeman of the Sixth Ward, to be elected in the primary Aug. 5. He favors the election of his nephew, William lL. Tamme Vr. Other candidates are R. E. Walker, William Menaugh and R. T. Scott, a negro. LORD'S’ DAUGHTER KILLED Hon. Violet Haring Dies From Off Horse. By the Associated Press. WINCHESTER, England, July 22.—Lord Ashburton’s youngest Gaughter, the Hon. Violet Alma Madeline Haring, died yesterday from injuries received when she was thrown from her horse. She was the step-daughter of Lady Ashburton, formerly Frances Don- nelly, daughter of J. C. Donnelly of New York. The accident occurred when the young woman was exercising «4 horse alone. It was at first thought her injurtes consisted of only «a slight concussion, but a hemor- rhage set in which soon catised death. taken no hand in the governorship and has not sought to influence his persona! friends and supporters for Moore, notwithstanding Mooré's stand for Reed a few months ago. Moore diq nothing for Reed in the 1922 campaign, however, when he had several hundred men working under him in the internal revenue office in St. Louis, which may ac- count for the lack of interest In his candidacy on the part of Reed men now. Republicans Favor Baker. Such talk as theré is on the Re- publican side here is favorable te Sam A. Baker. who has spoken here. Harry Gilfillan, member of the Republican State Committee, and head of the inconsequentid! Republican organization in the county, is supporting Baker and most of those in his organization are with him. Lioyd has not m- paigned in this section of the te. If Victor J. Miller has any strength hére, it is not yet in evidence. . The Ku Kiux Klan apparently is having fio influence in the pb- litical situation here, but In some neighboring counties, of which I will write later. it is said te be virtuallm%ethe only issue. i, | | ‘| 5 +f i] the 1982 : ) . | i | j y ef ‘ E Mt : “UV” MORSE ISSUE AGAIN the Sup- porters of H. F. Lawrence, Repub- ican, formerly Representative from this district, charge that the Geposed boas is seeking to regain a foothold through seéret support of Fred W. Mitchell, Excelsier Springs editor, who is opposite Lawrence. This is denied by Mitch- ell’s friends. The Morse issue has been put squarely beforé the Re- publican voters by a letter Law- of the element in our pafty headed by Liv Mofse, Who constitutes the party problem in the Third District. My oppenent in this primary (Mitchell) was secretary of the re- cent Morse convention in Clay County, so the Morse and anti- Moree fasueé is sharply drawn. the evidence points to the fact Morse is backing Mitchell, I am certain he is not supperting ine.” False Partition im Second Floor Closet Removed While Family Is in Europe. A policeman, noticing a side door open at 5513 Cates avenue, the home of Charles D. P. Hamilton, vice president of the International Shoe Co., who is in Europe with his family, investigated yesterday and found that intruders had forced their way in and removed «a false partition in a second-floor closet. The police called Charies D. P. Hamilton Jr.. of 6403 Wydown boulevard, who, after examining the premises, said his father’s pri- vate stock of wines and liquors, kept cencealed behind the parti- tion, was missing. He said he did not know the amount of liquor taken nor its value. Nothing else was discovered missing. The police think the theft was by someone who had learned of the hiding place for the liquor. Entrance to the house was gained by forcing a basement door, after which a hole was sawed in a door leading to the first floor, to enable it to be unlocked from the base- ment. BODY AND COFFIN HALF A.TON Woman, 49, Weighed More Thana 600 Pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WATERBURY, Conn., July 22. ——In a coffin made to .ordér anJ called the largest ever used in New Engiand, Mrs. Catherine Briste!l, 49 years old, who weighed more than 600 pounds, was buried today in Riverside cemetery. In carrying it 100 feet from hearse to grave the 10 bearers had to stop twice to rest. A Block and fall was necessary to lower the coffin from the third floor home of Mrs. Bristol. The casket alone weighed 430 pounds, and was six feet long, 34 inches wide and 26 inches deep. oped suddenly into a real fight for! nomination. a io. = i Leg 2 —_— ; Engine Co. to eriter at 3 o'clock was and taken to ospital. He was revived and re- et b cele, ‘oy ‘> a i Fe REE ee 2 LOL LLL INGLIS OM . mg a « r a 9 - x 4 n ¥: oO D. - ee xcursi + e: day ae . *~ ah ae 4 ye ; " , a L # > " . #. * . wee > - on » . > - 4 - Lc 7 é ” on wt a d . ek 4 ‘ “ . 4 Te oe t 3}. ay ge 1 ar > ‘ Be ad " 3: . ae es ie a as ; r Be Ws ‘ . ee & ag Teate i ’ ’ 7 - a ee iJ ie ” ? ' es ¥ “2 Aa 5, ™ 7 ye . sled % “} 7 + e > : ; : , a . « now for 4 Republican nomination for Conatabte. aa ey more than a | was found . 4000 bleck on m 2 here Denna at that ¥ . i = Denna apparently had e with thie law vicla- | To Ger Teasers — Bridge Road te bd | feeent 8 §=6Roat. on —_ the tig nf Tower m@ the | Fe i hs MAJESTIC HO walk Zz | ¥ : : a & Fs ye es a se uk ae ee sig , 3 OEP suite rer ae ee rE, fete oe oe ee + +. ~~ ne ae g i: i k He F : : | : " ments tu serve The warrants reting, i- to riot uniawftl tres- No wae made iesued. The Céun- POO elle ite ele A rll AO es liga tele hee ela Nt Ly a : * i
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i 7 >. oe cosine dinsaies Se fee IT Pe artes Ber a . 2 5 &: ¥- " ae wy i grt gxN. * es is : me CS ~ yr Sa Sar 2 y be obs a in ? a ee he my — 4 + OR Re ate ek eet ow cee a w ee : *- ¢ a TA SY pie inks we whe oT ch A Fara ha pistes - Soe EPR ee >, Sygate ee = Se : 3 x — Rav i ee ae e A aban ay ite ri | «a A. ve ees Teer 7 RM rome. set . * é x * * - & $i “ « val . i me , : : , at oy _—_ “ i ‘. tr a ee eae: x a : re I A I a ate ae ME re, ta f per ; » , ie Saw See OA Me Poise hae yee Mec # ’ ey Bere Stet Eo . : et ae SPs s es Re eo Siam atts 4 ; ~ 3 . ‘ ‘ wee ios, | ‘ LY 22, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 67,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ ' eg I ag i) Pe ee a ——— eA EER ee Ry IEE RT etal ey pete mage ea — ia | ' tia Soe im "2 In developing the facts contained in this Newell ——_ ie ~ - . OS? ten ¢ ; 32. a F Z . Ta ; i ar ne q : 4 A : = - , 5 + the cities: : 4 - '~ aa tS) - 4 é Pas ro) 2a _— “eo 1 3 = m * gas et PC. eens oars pa ne Ral war aE, * o a 3 4 ~ ~ - ¥ ee sc k , Ss , at i oo r > ° on a: - , Aa . ‘ : * he AE ’ : w Sh. ? hee > a. 4 . P aa” . s » . ey é - Pr ™ * vt) oe e. a. Ye a . on » > n : R , ’ Ne Pa . a » : a. M : ’ ot ES od + % ro TNgaat 2 - «A Reh ‘ ~ - ie Fe oe; oo Se ‘ sop a : 4 ; 4 ie « : uM . MY ; a 6. aad % » : b ‘ . s Uae j i ne Be its & -- Ta a ) oh © d +a é fe 3 i ie eg ene j a s - 7 _ ai q vn : . ro 5 ‘> re * we, so Ka xX P “ > 7 ext ~~ net J ‘ \f — R. o; Q : , i. id } > j % es : Se ae, “a aad a. $ : =. ; 7 Fs : at aR Et Say # e , . & yn Bi! i 4 ’ x ¥ ol a a of ee » % Po wa hg ce sak » ¢ 4. am eh ¢ « P ' aw te ; t es eS ; ; aa) ; Firms NOM glk Br il fe way a eee gaa : : 7 hs ‘ i A ‘ ae am ; ; . $ 4 annie | B45 Bre. : : e > tse . . vm + v P, * Pm 5 4 ~ r C “ , yey ; ‘ \ em A : sal ; ’ 7 ; . % z > i? es e xg Wo ; Q ae ee Oe ee a: - ae ee angi? + ; &* 4 re ae dy as = me r > é F. i ye: 5 a a ¥ " Rs : . RP ts +% ¥ . 4 ‘ d F ; ot > > fy way Xs hor * Pie. , * a OY ‘ er wR ; 2 = - ¢ / “4 ~ + 7s 4 \ R z f ¥ t bs ve Oe Toe, & 3 a2, ¥ ‘ ¥ A é J ¥ : - , 4 iJ x Ss - or ay . Ss : r ra f bd oe ci ¢ ae woe ae 43 i. a 2% , & ~ . a “ed 4 - “th << - eae 4 eee. @. ae iat, * - oy oe) _ 5, oe ae y Wea 8.2 rs cs ot Sf ong ae STN Sarak Sey Fes ee. ae ae es te aga Sete oA ay ‘ Sees a fe 2a rik oe Test oe AA, nA rot ;
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, « 2 &% cone +7 > m : : 4 > Q =f ae, ‘s > P , —_— in $s “ya P. a Z ~ Se a 4 2.2 ee f et >=" “, x . se wi . ~ * \*geored in the meén's seamen ee Baar yer’ ’ X ee ee a sf #. is - _— = A - gee a ate ; - ee came LE IOC ET OGLE OC I OLE ——e ’ —- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —- ea in eel ae oe eerie” | > he, h Pal U.S. Athletes Victorious _ + InEight Sports, With Only a Four More to Be Decided é France, Second With 47 Points, Can Not Overtake U. S. by a Wave Once More in Winning All Remaining Events—Stars and Stripes May the Bicycling Races. —_— “By the Associated Press. . PARIS. July 22.—The,chief battie for Olympic points ended yes- terday when the United States by making a clean sweep of five tennis . championships, clinched first place in all-round scoring. Four branches of competition, however, remain before the officia)] closing ceremonies "July 27, and three of these, egestrian sports, yatching and weight lift- “tng, will be resumed today. The American team ts among the equestrian competitors, Dut the -only other sport in which the Unit- ‘ed States is seeking honors fs ‘eyeling. which starts tomorrow. #Bixteen events on the Olympir cai- “endar have been completed, the United States coming out victorious #m eight and piling up @ total of "95 points, more than double - “of her nearest rival, France, ~« hic’ overhaul = the “has 47. Freace cannot United States, even if triumphant in the remaining sports which are ‘to be completed this week. That ecountry jumped to second pilac> bs scoring heavily in tennis, gymnas- ties. fencing and the modern prn- tathion. | ., Great Britain is now third with 38 points and Finland fourth with ,34 points. The United States added .3®@ points under the Olympte ays- ‘tem of scoring for tennis and two _more for gymnastics. U.S Has Won Eight Titices The United States carried off -eghampionships in eight fields of ri- vairy including track and field, row- ing, swimming, tennis, Ddoxing, a ~as-catch-can’ wrestling, rug- by and target shooting. Norway, “with victories in the winter sports “and the hunting shooting, is the “only other nation to take two Olym- * pic crowns. The other six cham- by hips are distributed among . in fencing, Sweden in the “modern pentathion, Finland in the "Graeco-Roman wrestling, Argentine in polo, Uruguay in soccer, and "Ytaly in gymnastics. '. Amertea’s racquet wielders stand Yaupreme on the Olympic courts. The concluding victories were doubles by Vineent Richards and Francis T. “Hunter, who beat the Frenchmen. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnop, tm a thrilling five-set struggle; and in the mixed doubles by R. Norris Williams II and Mrs. George Wight- man. who easily defeated their com- patriots, Vincent Richards and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, in straight sets. Scored 55 Points in Tennis. In the tennis competition the Americans finished with a total of 65 points, nearly double that of Prance, the nearest rival, which had 28 points: Great Britain took third place with 16 points. Italy and Holland gained 4 points each, and South Africa collected the re- maining points 148-POUNDER LIFTS 209 POUNDS IN ONE ’ HAND IN OLYMPIC TEST By the Associated Prees. PARIS, July 23. — The world's for “one hand clean and jerk” was broken twice today, the second day of the Olympic weight- Mfting competition in thp light Weight class, men scaling 67% kilo- Grams (148.8 pounds). The Frenchman, De Cottignies. firet shattered the mark by lifting 92% kilograms (293.9 pounds), then the Swies entrant. Vishelt, put up 95 kilograms (209.9 pounds). VICTORY OF FRENCH YACHT IS PROTESTED By the Associeted Press. HAVRE, France. July 22. — The elimination races for the six and eight-meter yachts entered im the Olympic competition began yester- @ay under a sumty sky, a smeoth Sea and with mild breezes. In the elght-meter ecless the ° t rs 33% ii E | | : | i | t FE a rf : it ! ree & Bi? * es Tes Fs shy 4 f Fi ys roe oe ‘g ee ee a i i i a a, i ee a id | St. Louis Boy Has a § Good Chance to Win Olympic Cycle Event 5 EFORE the Olympic games ’ B eee RO AR WILLIE RITOLA (LEFT), PAAVO NURMI, THE WINNER | Spurt in 5000-Meter Race at Olympic Games —Copyright, Underwoed & Underwood. scored a total of Se points, more than ——— _ | Racing Results | At Empire City. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE—Two-vear-olds, claiming purse $1000. five and a half furiongs: George De Mar 115% (Sande’, 4 to 5, Il ‘s 8 and 1 to 8. first: aNew Hope BS (W. Harvey). 6 to 1. 3 te 1, second; Myrtle Relle 103 * wson). 3 to 1. third Time—1-:07. aTarrarce C.. Kumonin. Miss Babe. Buena Vista, Good Will, Noble Lady. Miss Pickett. Jibe and Theo Fay alse ran. aArilington entry. SECOND RACE—For fillies and mares 3-year-olds and up. claiming. parse $1000, mile and a sixteenth: May Party ill (Breuning). 12 to 1. 4 to 1 and & to 5. first; Home Star lll i‘Carter), 3 to iI! and 7 to 5S. second: Insulate 111 (Cc. Al- len). 4 to 5. third. Time—1:48 Escoba D'Ore. Defiant and Jacqueline Julian also ran. 3-year-olds and up. $1200 added. mile and seventy yards: King Albert 107 (H. Seutts). 5 ta 1. & to 5 and 3 to 5. first. Fredericktown 101 (W. Harver). & toe 5 and 4 to 5. second: Well Finder 105 J. Callahan). 6 to 5S. third. Timel:43 4-5. Ceylon Prince. Canyon, Chesterbrook and Thunderclap also ran. Thunderciap tieft at post. RACE—The Tarrytown Stakes | FOURTH of $3000, claiming. for 3-year-olda_ $3000), guaranteed, on mil: The eet 100 \Daw- son). 11 to 5. 4 to 5. 2 te 5S, first- aMc- Auliffe 107 (Coltiletii), 4 te 5. 1 to ; 3 i20 (Bruening). also ran. alLivingstom entry. a Empire City Scratches. First race—Grpsy Flyer. Can't Say No. Third race— Fourth race——Deimore. Fifth Elim Hot Waters, Peter King. MacLean. Kirk Caldy. Anna Marrone Il. Honfleur. Reply. Sixth race Gladstone. Superiette, ——— 1 to 4, first. Faithful Girt lie 8 wo ll. 3 te 1, second: Al (A. Pickens). 3 to 5S, third. Hawthorne Scratches. First race—Parnell Lad. Phyllis Gentry Abstract Boliver Bond, Federalic«t. My Dream, Bad Luck Second race—The For- for maiden ‘7.- year-olds, five apd one-haif furinogs: Da- mon Runyon 115 rap aw Seventh race— Rorval Oaks. Van Patrick. we - Weather clear: track slow. RACE. claiming. : $800 cide and " os s Or- for 3-vear 103 & to I. | second; Sam Menge! | L:i2 2-5. Stay On. John D., Dress Goods | jin —_———- Once Despised Phils Show Big Improvement Against Cardinals Cfub Now Owns Two or Three Good Hurlers, a Crack Catch- ing Staff and Three or Four Good Batters—Rickeymen Are Outplayed and Outhit. By Dent McSkimming, If the Philadelphia Nationals-could consistently hit and field. and | pitch ball as they dith yesterday against the Cardinals they would be a THIRD. RACE—Claiming, handicap for | first division ball club. Not only did they pile up 15 base hits off Jess | Haines, who had a few days before pitched a no-hit, no-run game, but | they showed so much Datting strength in the pinch that they scored 4 runs after two were out in the ninth inning, overcame a Cardinal lead |and won, 7 to 4. | And then, when tight pitching meant victory, the Phillies’ relief are a good pair of catchers. Schultz, Williams and Harper are a com- paratively slow ‘outfield but they | pitcher, Betts, fanned two of the/all three hit well. Maxie | tory. | Kickey’s players ware guilty of | ragged play in the field and they | did not break down any fences in | their trips to the plate against Hub- ‘bell. They committed four errors, |} and although all of Philadelphia's runs were scored on ciean, slash- ing base hits, the Cardinal errors served to hurt the appearance of , the team and, perhaps, take some of the effectiveness away from Jess Haines’ pitching. Follows No-Hit Games. lptayers believe that a pitcher who ts so fortunate as to pitch «a |no-hit game almost invariably is hit hard and is defeated on his next | @ppearance in the box. It would be difficult to prove or disprove this | theory, but it is true that there | were many who were not surprised : to see Haines beaten. | ,Cateher “Butch” Henline’s dou- ble and Harper’s triple, a drive over Heinie Mueller’s head in deep cen- , ter, tied the score for Philadelphia the ninth, with two out. and , Joe Schultz, former Cardina), drove in the winni@g run with a double to right. It mattere@ not that | Schultz's double was a pop fly , driven only with the handle of the | bat. just over Bottomley’s head. >| It fell safe for two bases and the winning run scored and it | therefore the hit in the pinch. Phils Streeger Than Braves. | Philadelphia in three games here | has appeared mafy points stronger was _ | than the Boston Braves, who were ahead of the Quakertown team bw Standing prior |fames. The Phillies have dis | Ring, Clarence tehell and Wilbur Hubbell and Betts have shown that _they know how to pitch. The Cards j}have beaten only one of this trio, | Ring. Heine Sand is playing fine bal! at | short, Ford covers a lot of ground im to yesterday's oo woeful. pat second and Henline and Wtison Fielders Shift for Wtiltams. One of the things that takes the attention of fans who watch the Phillies is the manner in which the opposing teem shifts over into right field when Cy Williams bats. Cooney. the Cardinal! shortstop, goes over into Hornsby’s side of second bese territory. Bottomley gets di- rectly behind first base and Horns- by moves over into shert right field. The center fielder, too, plays in right. With left field as open and unguarded as a great desert waste, Williams continues to try to pull his hits to right. His home run Sunday virtually won the game for Philadeiphia, so perhaps he is wise im mot trying te place hits in left. Faille te Bent. Hits Home Run. Walter Helke came to bat In the eighth inning yesterday, with Wrightstone on second and two out. Holke tried to bunt.toward third but the bal! rolled foul Then. on the mext pitch, he hit the bal? over the fence for a home run, tieing the score at 3-3. Would that he had bwhted' The fourth game of the series | will be played this afterncen, start- ing at 8 o'clock. Dyer is ready to work for the Cardinals and Betts is due for Philadelphia. EPINARD AT SARATOGA TO PREPARE FOR THREE INTERNATIONAL RACES NEW YORK, July 22. — Epinard, the French invader, is teday at Saratoga Springs where he will be trained and prepared for the three special races next fall arranged for his particular benefit. If present plans are carried out Letgh will breeze Epinard between races on two or three occasions during the Saratoga meeting next month so that racegoers will Mhye an opportunity of seeing the French star in action. Just before Epinard was shipped from Belment Park yesterday Au- gust Belmont’s Marbler, « 3-year- old sen of Fair Piay, broke a leg in exercise and had to be destroyed, White trousers S15 006 : t “ ork— New R. AT NEW YORE { Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE. = ©) &’6é¢T8 8 BOSTO teint , ; , ; j ; treit-—Welis and Woedall; ck and Hofmann. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON 02000010 o0100 Batteries: Cleveland—Smith an@ Myatt; Boston—Fullerton and Picinieh. Batteries: Schalk; Washi FIRST GAME. €HICAGO AT WASHINGTON 1060003600 481 WASHINGTON eeceeoeee 651 Chicage—Thyreton ngton——Mogridge and ————— and Rael. CINCINNATI NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123466789 KR SB. EZ. NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI Batteries: New York—Garnes and Sny- der; Cincinneti—Denocbue and Hargrave. Brooklyt, July 1 to Aug. Australian nominations «are L. Patterson. captain: Pat OHare Wiltam Sehie@nger 2. Pattersen and the Australian doubles Gerald ageinet | | Lamar lined to Sisiern. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. runs. Bob Hasty, on the mound for the Macks. turned back Sisier’s men in orde@A in the early frames. However, after retiring nine bat- bert in succeasion in the first three innings, Masty was pounded for four runs and retired. Miller singted te left. Hauser sin- gied te center; Lamar, sending Miller to t and taking second himself eon the throw-in. Simmons singled through the bos, seoring Miller and Hauser. Lyons went in to pitch fer the Browns. Ricenda hit into a double play, Manus to Sisler, Galloway going to third. Hasty .strucsk out. Galie- way was cut off attempting to steal home. Lyens to Severeid. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Severeid ovyt,. Galle- way to Hauser. Gerber also cround- ed to Galloway... Lyons flied te Miller. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Dytkes fouled to Severeid. Lamar flied to Evans. Miller fouled to Robertson. RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Tobin doubled down. to right, scoring Tobin. Sisier’ filed to Miller. who held Evans on first. rs error on McManus’ fly gave the latter two brenind Bvans taking third. Jacobson doubled to left, scoring Evans. but’ Me Manus stopped at third. Robertson grounded te Hauser. McManus scoring. Severeid sin- gied to ieft. scoring Jacobson. Severeid was caught trying te steal second. Perkins to Dykes. FOUR RUNS... ATHLETICS—Hauyser Jacobson. Sisler. fifed to Simmons out, Lyons to BROWNS—Harria went i to! piteh fer the Athieties. Gerber singied past seeond. Lyons sacri- ficed, Harris to Hauser. Tobin flied to Lamar. Evang singled over Diyes singled to left. BROWXS—MeManus out. Gallo- way to Hauser. Ja struck : Ae : Riconda walked. Galloway} popped to MeManus. NO RUNS. FPIirta INNING. By ® Special Correspondent PHILADELPHIA. July 22.--Elam mound fer the Browns at the start of their second Athletics, but failed to last an inning, being relieved | after a walk and three successive singles had given the & the third-base line. Evans singled | Vangilder phy, sy] 7. 12345 o oe t re >* 78 . " ye « : Ss : - - ee rw 7 : « im a a! by i 4 faget po a : eee ee ‘ - " . Av NAY) )) if ' : Beassegy babes F. ~
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wie t. On er. AM 4 2 ings; toute ¢ Dispatch, 2 appeared on ¢ fame here with ¢ d by George en the lovals out. ird-base line, Gal. to Jacobson. NO I INNING. vereid flied to La. : pped to Galloway, ' NO RUNS, — a ’s Fights 2 ncho Villa, world pion, fighting at ‘ith Wee Willie ad wen an ensy ninth round the | Woods, but the as baek on ‘his count began, lA Lew Tende phin an@ Bobby Heights, Pa, | eunds to a draw League baseball — ps dixnagreed and rendered by the Riconda sins . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bee ene» tarenet neil rei pe Tee Ee: rs , ° mone 7 ee TO Mh MRT "aaa ae eg a, > ee at. he. tee RRS one mh to J - . : P “ : ; TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22. 1924. se ay Tee. Pa: op A ace a emer Plestina to Give Bill Demetral and Londos Handicaps Chicago we Must Throw Each _ Man Twice in Time Limit, i in Bouts Here. William Demetral and Marin ‘| Plestina, both of Chicago, _princi- pals in the feature wrestling event at Battery A, tomorrow night, were both training at local gymnasiums, today. The match has a signifi- cance for both, in that each man is expecting a contest with Jim Londos, Greek title claimant, in the near future. Plestina already is matche.) with Londés for July 30 at St. Louis University Field, and tomorrow night’s match is of especiai initer- est since Demetral—who like L-n- dos claims the Greek title—will meet Plestina under handicap con- ditions, as will Londos, later. J. C,. Marsh, manager of Pl-stt- na, wishes especial attention called to the fact that his protege mus: throw Demetral twice in two hors —-the conditions first proposed to Londos. No Pay for Failure. It is specified that in. order for Plestina to receive anything for h's effort, tomorrow night. he ust fulfill the bargain of throwing De- metral twice in the time limit; but in any case the match is to go to: a finish until one man is thrown twice. Conditions of the Londos-Plestina match are more exacting on Ples- tina, who must throw Londos twice in 90 minutes, July 30. Demetral today stated that if he defeated Plestina in their match he would challenge Londos and settle the matter of the Greek champion- ship for good. The Londos-Plestina match will differ from the Demetral affair in that there is no obligation on Lon- dos’ part to go to a finish if Ples- tina fails to toss him twice in one and one-half hours. SS score of 287, the London Times carried the story under the fol- Towing head: GOLF What Willi the Harvest Be? UIS ANGEL FIRPO is in the United States on this third Kale-harvesting expedition. The crop is already standing and waiting to be reaped—some $200,000 is its value, But there is something else that may be harvested not so gladsome to the Pampas Bull's heart—-DEFEAT. Harry Wills is a real fighter of long experience—dangerous close in or ‘at long range, a vet- eran fox to whom all pugilistic trails are as an open book. Schooled in the great academy of experience, with Professor Tham Langford as his professor, Wills is a post-graduate of pugilistic trickery. He can punch, too. And if he did not knock out that wrought- iron specimen of manhood, Bart- ley Madden, it probably was be- cause Wills did not wish to shat-~- ter his hands on the hard cra- niuni of his foe, to gain a knock- out that would have helped him not at all. Wills’ Hard to Hit. IRPO will find no such shin- ing mark for his side arm, clublike blows or for that tele- graphic overhand right, such -as he had when the muddled Jack Dempsey faced him. The Bull must expect to be manhandled beyond anything he has yet er- countered. ; It will be surprising if the Pampas Bull's retirement an- nouncement, withdrawn a few weeks ago, is not permanently reinstatéd after his fight with Wilks. The Next Olympics. HE overwhelming victory of the United States in the Olympics—now safe for America no matter what betides—may have two results. It may stimulate other nations to further efforts toward athletic development, in the hope of mak- ing a better showing in 1928. stay at home and save the money, may be the complaint. ; That will be a sad day in any nation’s history. @ore and more the develop- ment of the body is" attaining a parity with the development of the mind. Nations that lag™in either will be out of Inck; hence- forth. * Another Harvester. NOTHER invader, like Luis Angel Firpo, is gathering in his final American crop. He is Georges. Carpentier, perennially an attraction in this country de- spite half a dozen knockouts, suf- fered in the past. _ Already Georges has added $70,000 to the family fortuns in that little sketch with Tom Uib- bons entitl jaw and sprained my ankle.” Against Tunney, next Thurs- day night, Carpentier should gather in a like amount. After which, if all goes well, he will do a MIittle gleaning against Young Stribling, -Slattery and other inocuous performers: Then he will beat it for home and fire- side forever. The Tunney match is not one to set the world aflame. Georges still has his right hand punch and hope. Tunney still has whatever he had, which has yet to be pet fied. Tunney is a colorless amas’. lacking the, essential punch and natural! fighting spirit. There is nothing SUPER about him, and if he béats Carpentier it probably will be because Georges is a wornout old hulk, ready for dismantling after 17 years of service in the ring. COCHET AND LA COSTE TO PLAY SINGLES FOR FRENGH By the Associated Presa, PARIS, July 22. — Henri Coche singles for the : “He hit me on the DAVIS CUP TEAM and Rene La Coste will play in the French Davis Cup t Holke Equalled S¢. Louis Boy Who Plays With NEW YORK, July 22.—Holke, first basems Nationals, tied a world record in baseball in the first game. of the double header against Chicago on July 19 when he made seven assists. Two others had Pittsburg in 1904 and Luderus of Philadelphia in 1918. sists in one game for a first base- man is unusual, can League first seven to his credit is Stov mer high mark in the American League also. : when. the batters more than they do now. Bunting hag decreased 60 per cent In the last three years since the players began busting them out of the | park. these days finds the first baseman and the third baseman flat-footed half the time. these two infieldérs were on their toes and coming forward on at least one-third of the batters who followed a man op base, Wright, the Pittsburg shortstop, has accepted nine chances standard nine-inning game ten} times this year and in so doing he} hag already equaled which was made by Maranville of Pittsburg in a whole season. champion Giants year records as son and both of them are doing well, will make the best first-season rec- ord of any shortstop who has en- tered quarter of a century. He'seems to be on the road to surpass the splen- did Record With 7 _ Assists at First | ae : Phillies Tied a Long By John B. Foster. (Copyright. 1924.) of the Philadelphia have of in the National that mark—Bransfield Seven . as- The only Ameri- baseman, with , for- That is the St. Louis star. First basemen made more assists bunted the ball Unexpected use of the bunt In former years | in a the record kson, of the making first- ortstops this sea- Wright and J It is probable that Wright the National Leag in a performance ‘of Dave Bancro Pare eee SS ee Re ae Oe eed Oona Fournier, Dodgers pclosvece shape Browns Oe ceeeererere eee Athletics eect eeee ee eae eee mit Giants ns esece reins eae eee wnlEARS BOM soem » cciveccdeviskiuweee ke Yount. Gants” rHepeereseeetsusvernss HCC EOE? ¢ OO OEM CS CH Pe Pee eee eee, eee eee Cetera tere eae cv sterecrese gee oad em STEALERS. *“t¢ee eee ee eeew ee ee ae ® pe rrr re Tr...) Tee vee eee OE S86 PR eT Oe? White Sor ove ee vases o6GGe® Teer eee eee eee | | ———— Sox... .... 38 *e evn eeeee eSecescevene mark that will pte plavers a task that to the utmost. » Of the three ae na ‘wringing the euuse. 9 y ii! Yet when the work | the analyzed it will be found that it — has not steered very far from tts batters against an outfit = Giants, which is Bites cy of Mure? } ew) 2 : : 5 P. Me . “ gh as - C oe a ; ‘ ¢ ‘ . a -* ~ yt pr We > - - > : f ar 4 * is oS om set + Fn re os us —- ae z 3 tail pee ete. «ae Ee 2 B : ™ sah = @. bos a ‘3 g He y > z . of " ° = . ‘ : 5A : cs . Ju * . * ! ay « , a : eS eS ; * 1 “! : me % ” E ee © ae Bag - = = * a ae k ee alee - ie Z 4 ot ee ae zt a oe Ral Ade : Ae) Bees lea a by P ’ ST Fall = ~ ene Ray ae ee Fae | : = ny on, cw 2 ‘ rie} Se ee Sy Re OTE Se ce MAS oo ~~ ~ oe = ~ : Pie > - "ie 4 4 § cj SE I EI OLN GES SAR PONE, we” Pa oi ae ek en a Ee whe a BY be * Pee get. ow Se — meee at eet! haw a nt « Pete Slow re. A A ONE RR ee ee + Ao a ne — - ~~ » te ~ e: . - 8 ee Oe CO OE RE RE Rg ye nee RE we rk being done by smooth rolterd If there jee was tor the to his E. F. Carter, Chicago, 40—38— were no restriction as t0 a club's - |team, which meets Great Britain in| who went to the Phillies inj 1915 hamponship of a Be TR—~147. length, ‘the cheat could not be FINE PERFORMANCE BY Or, It may discourage them |... guropean final at East Bourne,| and tgthtened up, an infield until] ¢ighth place again, ~ “ a Sie | ee | rein ai epee a E. H. Bankard, Chicago, 38—36 | called down. Now his opponent GADD. from panting es in fruitless |i, Sussex, Saturday. Cochet and/the team won the championsiip| The spurt of the Catoiaa can rite, tay ae —74— 155. can say, “That's a stroke for you, » é s competition wit the greatest Jacques Brugnon will play in the largely on the strength of the show-/ avail them nothing. in ] whe ast phia, fought 10 4 with aw birdie at the R. A.. Bowker, Chicago, 37—37— o @ athletic nation in history. doubles. Jean Borotra, tired after h ade at short. | pionshi w They are 2 draw. Danay ‘ it with another at/| 74155. as you were within a club’s Printers Take It Up. The Northern and.Centraz na- | the Wimble@oe and Olymuta: aumes. ing that he m . Rip p way. povereg’s, Coen he played the third in par Dick Bockenkamp, St. Lowis, | length.’ te ae i is taking a rest, but will go to the{_ Jf Wright can do as well in : 10 rounds, Ben- — 39-.40-—T9—157. “In the face of such a limita- JOLF has tions of Europe have shown con- United Btates should the ‘French | last half of the sedson as he deiphia won the 2 over™ Spencer rk. Ky—Reay Mahan i886 pounds, eute hant of Eagiand, und». ’. Va. — Bddle tlie, Pa., feather- ut Frankie Baeid closing neconés — |. Mrankie Rob von on + Pittsburg, ig ——$. _—— l to Boxer. tha tobe ead, uty | Plaine of Dub- returned soldier — fed last night aa hewan, as @& rer, veived in a bout Assiniboia with oose Jaw, e named How " a knockout re- th Twist. é ey 7 £ . > » TTA Pee SS a or 4 » we s - Fae PRR ee aS oe ez wee me oo ripped off his third mipat the fourth. The rest of soles he played perfectly. At Semeath, 658 yards, he narrowly a daeGancther birdie. Held's card "comparison follows: 4.334243 5 4,4—32 9) 8443.49 5 4.4—35 © Amberg Withdraws. | kamp of St. Louls not ‘Improve on the moder- fe he made in the first with a 79 today proba- i himeelf from match IAimberg of St. Louis tf 20 badly from his 77 yes- he withdrew. mee eer wh € ST ae ~ e Fiat Daag seabesecs esattess se TTL papbaes ¢ ae £2 ‘ . . — = & oer tk e = _ - >_> Sa rg + 7 . - * 7 eas Me sz an . bo mh | a rd 3 é eeRE perecertr sepegee? . eine eens bt ay a he; 2S x a as ee er John KR. Yerson, Ciieago, 30— 70—150. Dave O’Connor, 41—8]—159. Eddie Limberg, St. Louis, with~- drew. Logan Van Zandt, Tulaa, with- d.c w, John Daween. Chicago, 35—40— 75—147. Albert — 73-148, Jack Wenzler, Memphis, 837—37 — 7 4—149. Bob White, 73151. William Meliwaine, Chicago, 4! 38—80—1 57. Arthur Miller, 157. Bob McDougal, Chicago, 41—41 —S2— 159. Jenn Simpson. Indianapolis, 40 —44—84—- 161. BROOKES WILL PLAY IN DAVIS CUP SERIES Ry the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. 8S. W., July 22.—The Australasian Tennis Association has sent a cable dispetch to Gerald Pat- terson, captain of the Australasian team, now in th- Jnited States, au- thorizing him to nominate Norman E. Brookes .to play in the Davis Cup matches. Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at 8t. Louis, New York a¢ Cincinnati. Béston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. " AMERICAN LAGU. Chicago, 40— Seckey, Chicago, 37—36 Chicago, 38—35— Waukegan, Iil., © whe Me YY “ » 5 m7 nd eel ee ergs Oe : tion, how could a slippery. player get away with such a claim? Manifestly, he could not. Of course, great players like amateur and pro stars would not think of attempting to cheat thus; but In spite of the belief in some high quarters that the rules are framed on the theory that golfers are gentlemen, this club length qualification is in- serted in the code to enable rogues to be taken care of’ . > es . No Sense of Humor. HEN George Gadd of Roe- hampton won the Northern professional championship at Wilmslow recently with a fine the sports program of the I. T. U. baseball tournament, which will be held in Chicago early in August. For years the printers have ‘competed annually for the Garry Herrmann trophy, but this year, with a golf tourney on the program, the attendance prom- ises to set a new record. There will be four 18-hole rounds, each over the course of a different golf club—Aug. 4 at Edgebrook, Aug.,5 at Budlong, Aug. 6 at Big Oaks and Aug. 7 at Northwestern. The tourna- ment will be at medal play. Pians are to make it an annual feature. St. Louis expects to send a quartet of printers to the tourney. , attitude wil: be in question. stantly increasing interest in the Olympic and in sports in gen- eral; but. the Mediterranean peoples have not taken to it so strongly. As long as the Olympics are held in Europe, uropean na- tions will be represented as stronzly as they can; but should Belgium decide that tt cannot af- ford to undertake the great fi- nancial burden involved, 1928 event will then go to Los Angeles or New York. In that case Europe's Olympic Of what avail to go to the expense of sending teams over to this country with every possible con- dition favoring America? Better done in the first half he will Stop a Minute and Study that Label! —a minute ow means Months of Comfort ‘That Label insures your getting — the underwear of | cipehiiaiiaiaisait Rubia No underwear is “B.V.D.” “B.V.D.” defeat the Britigh. e y - Tey ten t
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S see eis AREER OB | aeE eT as ae . ios — — oo 101% |101 % | 67%! =x) 1 01% | .. 08 m)t08 % 208% 28% |. 01% |1 | ' J 2.800 v0 : = 63 *s| o7% 938 101 cae (100%)! Sr A) si NEW YORK a 46 Gen Pet 6 9 Gr Tk 6% Bit * “58 mer tse 4a eae Bt Tet Banenvare r? Sh Ltebtledet 22 Pata dite Chita cae . | BERREEEE $ 25EF é cess 4 S25823 3 probereeraexseasehes BRS SECRE SAT EFEGEZE RESE ft ze@ Mt PR ond 4 es a. --- — - —— + oe -_ _ . ~ - - oe = 22588 te | 6B %! | 974) Penland 12 r £ #he #2 LL IP | “Sat ZA fORR SRP OR Bhan Free T32 HF * Fase : rT. icrits. we . ) ae ae a a re mes * or - S WP wveetate £8 O08 #8 FSR FIR 4 FF TE NF aie a ae i ee vie . zg i BSS8EeS28E085 tat —hak hah ot ageeeaee bebetebeek-t- hel t-t- tell q seue23- is eS PSSRs eF qnebSse seecsauss are S Seif nd & S28F a Gass 7 Brsee2 silat cetebteebentts rhe bitoni +- job - i ure g z z srce ee Ee "39.880 SEES ae EE gage Bova | Pigiat . cL - ye Wy ahd cc 8S gue ee re RS FES Me : OO ee men OF us 1A % 120% | 101% 101%. Ro & 0%; 5 LO7 %/107% 107% 7 98 89 R4 ding OO 0.774.000 twe and $1 $13,385, es—securily Co evt 6 Witseon & 6s = 14 Wil & Co B*: $ ts e87 ie. * g: ; r ’ ; 7 a7 eS ‘2, ne 0 ee se8 | ent we 2. _. ee , “} “€9 7+ ' a shite.” shape’ yy 2 : a ‘ ag ¥ ay” $k Maes ‘« @ -/| 5 6280 i 3 0548 ; oe 7 ona eh ase «3582033 Ae itty Pa Hire TgkBe : ‘aR a ca Tc PoES S849) ueaeetnay caeat Eyer a TE renga bs Mas Fras de ‘ 9 fi peceeng? Eg® ots | sit: ea stele a eeg fie ie 5 “y ~¢ tH t. ~ “a €¢ “80 8 e Sh FIR eUR LH A FILL UF LFF 3 oe3 USSSESLASESTESLESTELAASLESSE SS anal ery Teee netocae epicett Waa “or EP nyo! away oma al ” Aaa YS rennet Shenae TSH ED ae et Side tb Phi eit iteeeeee ont Pret at HG eS DoH HH HHO oS ot reanS Sos 4 “) » = = ae ie Ter Te ek Rgrnase=" a ta 7 Lak ttbek Y 9a. By ana s z gh £ as 5 $5 e¥ £328 34 fae Teas ees FS Ea ic 3s EA Pi Pt) tehhgS | a y S355 5 rd? against $1, S t. 41 BONDS lewing is an official list of bonds yy. “”- Os Ld Ge “Se 2cae ee 18 Ann Arbor 4s “85 74 AT&SF gen 46 “95 9 AT&SF adj 4s sta i R & P cn nan bea = © Je ser A ’ Utica G Se 57 Youngstn Bn , « PSeses Mes eesyasszes— asecece oe i 091—18/101—25 : 102—8 102—9 102—7 | 932% 93% 85%! 55% e7 06 4 9a 93% as | 96%) 96 116 at wee eee we ee ae eee 105 %}105 % | 27 it 043 1 States Libert -seconds 100% 101 —_—— S - onm tamemantonte rer Perr rir, ea # Saaabaaeeaad eaenee ) 28 - SESSSeSe5e ia mie Se 2888 = oe ; 104— ; Higa. Lae. \Cioss. MENT BONDS. > vor—sae.—t2| 3 2'101—1 3101—1 I ; '104—31) 5 41 5%s 93% | LOS & (108 | o7mt . 102% 102% SR & nited thirty 97 100 "9 3 "SS s ‘30 86 DS*s A & Co of pre Ased Oj] Gs cS Se - ae 97 as ' 93% 23% 93% 104% /103% 104% | 1100 % (100 % | 100% -@? ; ” -- $7106 % 106% 106% ‘48 100% 99% (100% .. 106 .| 101 16 6! elt 5s “46.10 o ” Ae. be > 102—11 o2—4 \101—1 1102—9 _ 3d 3 i 21 é I; } _e1—1 _'201—26)1 202—12)1 26. . - Lnaconda 6s 247 Anaconda it vt wos : joa— 3 i, 41 . Ss’ és ° 43 Copenhagen 1 DEI 5S‘%s - 75 French ; Serbs Croats and = ‘ é a c 5 ¢ g a ~ ] ba a Q fs Ee ws a4 © > s A | Z. WN ws Y © Ms “45. 4%s - r 5%s ‘SS. ‘47 Co 4% 127 Beth Stl Ge “45.. St ref Ss “4 to the GOVERN uUsL 3%:5 — s 65 U ‘43 rets xs Reb Se ‘3S 4%. ~ ay Beth B St © Bell of Pa Sales—Security. 65 Austrian 34 Belg! Special Dry NEW YORK. o ~ > 15 Am Smelt Ist 6s' 68 ATEéT Ss 21 Ar & RS 5 7 ghe ess| |i 48 2 ays! . : DBt! 1s oHasats ea : MiB 5 dat - " -% ~ 7 ~ » - . a e” ante 7 io 2 eee , a jd of ; nS = : : ; ; "ae ane hi canal Sen FF eEEae Ae PRS One ¥: 9 He esH FELLA FFF sll wh , FH. ih PERE . FLEE TF PIF | BG at. at } a J ag aeeese| - oe - a. ‘ adel 3d Sb r “iain *n eee ogeddegncstaeranaee eden See" ap eakensey*e| seeeeeetalea ib ectelcacs Pel ais a a a £ ‘= - het : gg? . ‘eh eae : _ a. He Ee -}—- -— c rg are sa ae ee | fs EEL abe EE HS yg geen Sd ang AMPA -—— - — 2? 78 Pry. RIES ‘CREPE LIFA (PPAF : * | s j : ses : an ee os a - gues ou 4 ; aia f : ' ' stock. -_% sy i ns nl ” “aa a a - FILS Bane BE=F = StF a resanennen aie a ah tee rire 3 ehres £ st One 2 FR A TA #2 lied tallt-|+-Mhahahibaiahalbebedl Mk +2 of sbaine*|e a7295 OSeseErRe se ashaees|t 4ESh/8 RLEAS*AE® o UGSAAKESLAGNETS SHARE astaaneanite LES RR SPPSELA FIR PER Eg t #R | “FRE Ferreseesse? Fhe” tle 8 ee re a . ite eR F" Peeete She" Ss agsnussazescaunee ease" Ass et egee*ah Waste EN SES SAS BORSA San ite RZEAE“ BES” $895-="2 SELRACSS° RE SBR SSPE jetichatatii“uaks Seaneacain ees ti oe ~ 4 . ’ , S CPRR Oret et f RTH Pe FESO OF TR OE or sieeeess sessile ee FE Che FER Phapsiee £2/PELIR a 9 2% Figen wren =" pas pee # Feerete F AS ah “Res SSS8E5 hi at lh > acina ile eseebesRe BF AE RR AE “at SE edie iat i ane BQ°RRRERASE SOREL ARE inhapa ni seasttnpte 1 ee nee spitui gis it i ae Exchanee. *+Partly r* 22.—Following are today's high York Stock — ated —_ A. yy le —" meg o-oo extra. oe, ——s the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July on the New NEW YORK ST 6f¢é- ste, treet bslccdetes wl =: Ed cganeceegescecetaesentseteqes ml rvit k Bros L P Symbols: “ -. * ¥ »* ‘spi - Q > D 4. 4 * ~ ‘ 4 ¥ . ~ - . . “ ¢. the Stock Exchange at 2 eent, and Tite behavior of the mar- | less encouraging and a report that the BON D@—A second and EIGN steriing of corn was off 1% cent difficulties are to be over- before a German loan can be merious Foe as n Money rates hav t disturbances.” further at London @ontinuing tendenc oRae and eco boseetaudtas ing publi gain wov ved a London clearly Indicated that clése revealed many gains of ir eas _— this was easily absorbed and 1 and 22 points. highs for te tn the securt : co ~~e eo @ Ok FOR or is the money situation, just neg their technica! positions af- teak eavance. New York, July 22,—The Evening Post in its copyrighted fipancial re- “Strength ties markets “Strength continued “Lower prices grain markets. view today, says - rate on er in ‘a Yances, profit-taking in sympathy well on furt dry weather in the ‘the commodity markets were read- Beads vp 5 points at
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. eee iran sa an Wi aRinee PORTE PRI RL PE ae ee ae ore ce Yd Mee. ~~ upies® © ea SRS 7: ay “i . y ? ’ a Fi DAY, _19; 4 nt SDOWN — | Feo = .. oy : =. record of a 2 o- EXCHANGE are NATIONAL STOC KYARDS, T., July y 22. toda ed: Catt , TOb0: ‘hogs: £9,000: sheep. 8000;, ) — J ordi: des of native - Re here to- — ° The reports. cok ecee % 2 - Ta . y Bbe higher. although the . aa ~ 38 repor ted. yo Te ed down on APT 124 125" cumnponet bulk of os is depart " ‘ PERSONAL | market. _~—, il men to per cwt. . Pr — Secdiher Guan emute, at the Gee aa ad en Demand . “There. were 40 cars AND NEW = yh . — . 4.124% i 122% and 9. | "Oklahoma ay Fe sale | $1 . Sel ee avg soma Bt : ; . Dem corr a. 23% 125 f =. ; uf ~ bow oe “ ate > - + ie. 2 ~ £- So BaF as Se: a | ee a eyerr ng - « v - 22 oe ee ere Oe stea to and steady Baers |e mately f at 3s to $7.25. steers and heifers on the ae = side -%” 128 et were mostly with ‘. G: Site es 138%. 128% 8 ert TULY "| noted at $0.00.” Beet cows nee a07e 107% lot we d ner — — were Ret 1068 Ye. 102 % att ‘yoke Nort western markets com- ———$_—_—___ tan of wheat, against SEPTEMBER ro ‘se . LOZ% r" _ C, 86% here t were about eel and 26 through, ve for- Tuesday = num and 7 through; 18 cars of oats mentee nome — quality. ‘ } toc ee 90 ae Quétations:* Native beef steers. practi- 4 14 through. ~ $5.00 .. Bt. Louis Cash ars aes 89 %b cal range, : oe sid" grain today follow: : OV . VEGETABLES Mi aver, new . “natn , 32. 25: cows. range BENTS—Home-grown, 160 to 25c per Barrie | BE | Bee ane Saar eect nel | OR SEREE aeme gegen, ite yo 80 pe * ° . . : range : wv. bu ' CARROTS—Hotne-grown. B3Oe to 35c per Le | etl a oye od gota | home-growh, 75c to CELERS —Michi NSAS CITY, M J —Produce , ng » n os highball crates, sten’* 91.28 06 to | unchanged. mafitve ter : ee up sda. med in « t , +R arLowmn—cslerate $2.75 to $3 New York Sughe. brother in-lew, father to 180 and cuales } ah “haat aie y -~——a $7 per barrel, NEW YORK, July oie ; SSSSESSS5I2EGE FF FF Fe i. = ee ee _— ——— , an mnt “. - I A ate et TT i, ME TI IN Ol te a OE _—e ak a are 84% | Chi. 68% 66% ee Lag — | 8 cae prowh, fe se 20c ance z ba. up. ene t from 130 t Ibs. nana PRAS—New York, $1.75 per 1.25, September $1. Ss $1 me : hamper: December $1.26 % > f. 80%: to ( inggely. ; “Pack er sows gue $2 af : Tennes-' a iioen cash sales were 1°70, bushels | at 5 ts y. stag | ase 43,000 bushels SH yy ot. 91. 000 GREEN PEPPE Alabama % hamp- Sea DOO bushels be corn. oats; 4 ret SBP — Lambe continued the downward ers, = to $1 25: Louisiana, T5c © per a y S was affected by reports of high don ing their bids improvement beca of the recent igh f on tineed oo early today, 35 eS —s & — sige «Jj ° oe sales 7000 tons. Ju 7 Bopter D “GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 15¢ te} 8.36c; December §.35¢; RY 3 _ douen —_—>—_—— s f 2 bunches. plein saualrweat yn KALE Home ‘grown. 25c to $0c per to oat, to good. $10.50 ——Hiome-grown, 30c to 35¢ NEW Y Bx. se ” per %; Keo: 4 21 Putures' it a short time. Cash “‘* mtenay. ane LETTUCE. New York big Boston oe 25 eady. July 16.78c; December 4.38c. not ully follow a in futares. be a one. so BS ho. Chop and|ite $1.65 per case; home-grown, lS ry continues to back the corn / bucks at $2 ot 2 $0 and canners at $1 to | 30c per box. $1. 7. a he py Rampanatete tee Pe: 30¢ | ; wtwig. $3 to $4: Genitingas, mg * uy HORSES AND MULES—Receipts aati to 5c ° barrel. Decembe , | ax, Drove pene rns A at 100 =e oe a and eell- ONIORS California Sendo’ ted $2.75: omé-zrown. 750 to attested, tne fund | Partmena,, heag comin oTesiral am | BSS toh BSBO: Tower iver Fabew, 32 te | poe TR ‘Sia ling was genersl ed tirely of native stock. estern 25 100 ‘ibe. : red end | : rm : te $3.75: cient to hojd the oe horses not being scheduled until next | 92. ~ Kpet white $1 : for areen. te futures. — “ea -™ se: - ANISH ONIONS 73's, 25 ps 5. ia 25. caee, cwsed “ce to 1%o lower: *. . iA6-at. capes. 51 Sc, September 45 Hoe. %° 11” Lead, Zinc and Copper: || ,.°42) #o™ * to 7 Me, “Cc. per 100 A . — ag high ras for NEW FOTATONS—Kaw Valley co . ene ‘visions son. e tuation is NEW YORK. July 22.—Copper_ firm. $1. 18; "es to $1.83 rance — 4 “ " Hin aetrectinst out side attention and nero i Bicotroiytic. Spot | and “ $1. boiler — ote at 10 france — Seatures gi enee 4 house , ~ oe to well. ‘s ght. on steady; anged. Lead rowan bo -grown, 10c per es. PLUMS Meee Home-grown wild goose, 30c ying. a *y weat Pr tone mened, wee in “the steady: spot 7.00. Zinc St. | pun . t. 2°2.—Bar silver 34 5-164 ge oete for the late . ing, Lard ad 2c to Bee Louis apo Pang futures, 5. ooas: ‘96. Anti- RADISHES—Home tipe eg Li per cent.. a . ae, lower 1 higher. penis mony wager. rin aa = ay e ;, re and to new jower ribet p Ba S LONDON. July 22. ‘ew copper, RH B—Home-grown, to 300 | nox from : chaps) 1318-16 per Se ae * erty tn B%o to ’ Ge; futures, £63 10s; electro- A ES — Georg: bu bor. 4449 Olive street. a “Hy 4 m. (e3) ef 22.—Bar silver or Oi en ned os 108: futures sys, tin, soe. WEET BS—Alabama, white “ss yt, - omer "but es hetbe “ ier. 25 a7 _fycores £208 Bs £31 ) zinc, M STRING BEAN “Hiome-grown, 75¢ to crate, home-grown, ES per d-paphe: (ET IR IRREGULAR 3 ; ss ' Pfrede sentime . EOP LOR TE TNT aot iss Be: “futures, £32 20 64. wisd0 ash —Home-grown summer, 25c per 53 ARERR es Figme-aro 7, = ' 0 @ MEE benion Was expressed freely that the mar-| ranges ana closing follow: IT ; | => 1 SPINACH —Home-grown fiat jest. 75 | tray, =n per i 2-auart a runeral walt tale since dress and Was J. RK EXCH . wee oa fing ae High, Low. Close. Yest'y. urpentine, F Flax, 10 SO ORAUT AEF eh ncaa, Bt we br ee ete W ednesday uly 23, oie rene 33 te ™ Aten oho "g1 20% ber 300 Six8—Calttoraie. 33.50 to $5 ~~ - x funeral from ove Hante avente. ay. Three france O05 centiies. rands cen -—— New city make, $4 UT 24 to 35 ub. average. to $1.50 per Imterment In ‘Shears A > 5 r bhatf ba t 2; . = SE TaTs| ::Linaant gi gutations, je 2 to & Saree | cnsFs Home-arown. globes. 30° to | ~ to" an .:13.07 12.70 80 | $1.16 for dolled. a on een Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. APE mntered into wrest on Munday, July box the settlement Me the . +4820 12.80 : DULUTH, Minn., July 22.—Piax trad- TOMA TOES—Texas we Tat, crates, 7: 75¢ —- Pittsburg, 7.6 feet, a fall of .5; demand RIBS. pecs oh: eiiinols flat crates. Goce to ..°* | Cincinnati, 6.7 feet, a fall of ie _extengive 4 Fives uly . 11.00 10.86 10. P- ° FRUM. feet; Louisville, 8.8 feet, a fall 1 will take place from the Mullen Sater tho mach eet of ; ieee Shee. on (NAH, Ga. NEW APPLES—Calhoun County trans-| 4: Cairo, 26.8 feet; a fall of .4; rae at 290 am. to ‘0 2'38c for or Oc : . eh % he | Octo! we xi : : Fvest. 750 nh e2f . | the New Cathedra h. Interment in t wy > . SELLIES bagket Memphis, 2 eet, a rise of . Vethaile pana om an me Ue and New boat Mai BEL, Sek cen er as . is ks oe | ot, |New Oriana, 7.8 fect. a tall of 9, |TMEm a eneted Inte rest on tober back to | - 12.10 11.95 11. : Bb, B to. M. $4.05: a N Ai New Orleans, 7.8 feet. a fall of .9. 6.76. representing 0 : 45; D $4 WLD_APFibs —— Ben Davis, $2 cot. 21. 1924. at 7:50 a. m.. Etienher cha w i 2 lines to a P » lower: Jul ober . ..12.30 12.20 ° . : — : to B. Pell). er, “ee = e hy some of the’ big’ —— = ITT win. Price, Si) Bltsabeth. —— . E 4 iy ( neg" Price) Bh Saye me ot me oo ge et , . Sed hrm endl rite, ince > . the ra | from residence. we & West r- whet was att rE oo ae tia ss a Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Wolo Sia, faa ee ine tee eel re pe boca iateat tof the Spiritus at Dp Su “i 00 Ezire lines dail *. Sun. Card of Thanke riam no- at 4: 2 ae. " Rowisea. a4 nm Sr4 ne ay. oro : Nellie Rowilsan d our Gear ost-Diepaich Phones Walt John and ‘Bawa - Olive or Central 666 « years. a 2406 BODE— Entered into rest on Tuesday, July a Ifth street, Wodnesday, July 24, at 22, 1924. at 1 a. m., Ida Bode (nee Rein- teal m. compra Chureh, thence wite of William, Bode, Decem 7 } , ~ ~ J : eo * ' of ts down from the high- . : . ; . he ; | sey 2 suly, 20. 1084. *. 5: 30 m 4 13 points under eet ; ‘ | . : Kz Funeral from Le Ne s one . Shea. D. i. 13. % , iP poe" aes \ ) bs m., thence to St, areday. Ju sletery. , Funera " heise Arthur J. Renae par- $3. D5e. os 3 | % = . : on Tuesday Th lo3e. tered 14° Dp. m. rent 9 Sunden, Jey afternoon. uly dn! sie >. m. pa = ry arenes. dearly beloved homo fe né of it hiaabet Lorech). (hase Colorado brother-in-law and - nd = y Sang, brat ungle. tn. ednesday July M8, ot 2: 30 from Geo. L. . 5au6 m.. the Easton avenue, to St ery Pome Say ceased a member Tower Grove Funeral Wednesday at Tent, No. . 26. K . T. M. ic) a Ot. Saatthew's Cemetery. Derented into rest of Mondas. eS cusnber of Baxwahen Prewee Votes. DEMPSEY— sree Detaes 21, 1924. at 2:45 “ Teeaey, daly 21 tered into rest on dear delov ved a of ey ine. Joesph Ww. aes, a John Rae eo lew. ~ i and uncle, ii ~~ Woneras from the residence, 1685 South Vv on Thursday y. July ere T bea te St. Cronin’s Church, SWANK—Entered into rest. Monday, July Deceased 21 19024. Nanev Swank. beloved mother Goteatbtan Cirele. ted) | of Mrs. W, Demers,” De. Bote. Ser ee eas =a aialagh a ea (nee -| July ee of Lila and streets. Notice of Cpaeee. “yr ~ Resenauet ng Hh f | Funeral from residence, 1200 McCaue- t4: yo, ome for U.S. Reyal Cord Balloon | Pp , at ‘Charies Gemetery. Funera Witikis. July oy “at i al D. . S Rubber Company Tank Care—New York Harber | | hyd, Deceased .@ “amber of Immanuel jonal | par. ‘ : cere inte teat 60, Church, thence to Bellefontaine Cometery. 3 | \\ - ee ae a Minnie Diehm- serud ete teat. Debnianly. Sup | Slot What Latex means Te) $\ Ree soe. | toe eee ee Ba U.S. Balloon Tires. [iit | WN | Shee ne ee nee (eS as ear “fads bie as coe rand bi.. te ie ae ig oe > vole eee Ree . July 21. —. eS v we er ral wed father et Willa Willard of Latex-treated WiRRiiipal | GROSS—Batered into rest on Se | Wait snd. maw, Op. m. pre snd tes sa ar great yy fi : 19. at 2: Olas | A” fapton chapel. 7 ox mother August. flexibility ac and or: air- wh | baie and UNDERTAKERS the tire ufacturer head | ul | 7 | shecanen. a ° - PEE on man , | Ball | | ' NEW FUNERAL PARLOR first Bolag considered the have the \\\ : “ts ‘patio tn te wine # trea GERAGHTY =, a .* fe , "eaen Ds Poses Bet TF ve bs“ aed ”~ aft Bg Rw igs Ts = al . a, “a e ae eee ounit 2 es . ae ‘ty +7 P: a > UP cay ES , ar! = ¢ be 3 s «8 , i =i gat, Sng - 7 Saas 4 Pray § HOKE iin—Lewt oie he a _- _ ~~ % =f ae es -_ “4 re ‘a4 4 a + . o eae. 2 ae. ct. << e : 28 = a Sa yal Cor RALLO = ALLOON-TYPE ~ HIGH PRESSURE Om: ‘Built It of een rome Cords
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, " have your own ler PLES, Ta ake to PAPER HANGIN $4: “work; gaara HANGI “ee 1 By pine. HANGING—CTeaninge; mga Cornish, G113 Ella. do work Cabany fel) ShP Ew HANG FAS Or tase walis, $4; cell- ni bande per: auick service (c 7) _ tote “icawinn plastering: k myself: will bring ae service, Forest 5768. 3x) APER HANGER, painter. cleaner; first- class work done by roll or contract; rea wonable. * Tyler #RTR f50Ms papered and Sigamed : best of prices on: drop postal. Vannostrand. 3) ROOMS papered. $6 up: cleaned, $1 up. .. Continental, 3551 8. Jefferson. Sidney 632M. (c62) IMATES on painting and wpaperin . Without obligations Fuaranteed Co.. 440: o ors t aes os .@ Ba pce . (c8) WALL PAPER cleaned, $1; paint wash- “ing. house cleaning, paper hanging. Lin- +58). (c26) + 1A. ot Rage a. gi: pal “sy dit veo sisi “* (c62), al. Colfax 2684) for reasonable work _,@one in paper hanging and painting.(c2) ROFESSIONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 ‘@ut-of-town, agate Sic daily, 40c Sun. Dispiay, 40c daily, 0c Sun. Discounts per line: Agate—3_times Ic; 7 times, + pn bony Sun. 2c. Display—S times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. Sc. intmum 8 lines ATTORNEYS AT LAW LAW BUREAU—John 8B. jawyer, manager; adjustment collections; suite 3. Main 1137. (62) z CENTRAL ‘Smith, Trial cases, da 108% N. 8th st. —S—_—_— KING——MILLINERY RAIG. designer, dressma! rect trom nae York; price reasonable ae BEAUTY PARLORS AND _ MAIRDRESSING Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave, $17.50 Per Head s” Seftereon. Prone sidney 1406 168) DANCING su ene il Whee | i hour: al reliable. oldest Bang M ow open; private | 4- ight! Fa ie ica > ell 45 Behoo!s 417. icR\ ic MUELLER’S PARK a “ 5810 nigh ots msde ) ncing ya a n ex onda ee aes Today ana Friday Private 4 lessons by Poa th ae ag Ce ray and her lady mprereenene. Ae- ee ION Evening school: GOMPTOMETER—Eve: girls now, the expert iy few months. A Bide. Ive 1052. (cB) B3—Learn etauty culturs, -eans in- oy “lag - anes or Cal 1 10 x 6th. (cR) nz. manicuring. big future; 8S Wtd.—To learn English. Forest uty culture § taught rinelta tnetructor. yee 3208. (c8) nt aie 081800, yearly, Bt. Low Loute 7% imate Saeece a an tens ‘with, NE we 140 to start afrer en iit h Q Grape, SRR rwening Mick with we EXPERTS. CK w inine Serer qnakies 1° cline: ‘ie Sa | Tnaiige and . Fe at. . 5. Laveen, 1 ae \ ul Aagas ny and and re- | i c) ALESMEN—2O0- live " elty and country walt we ow oe proposition in ‘tom. Apply 73* ive 2 orders Pk Sie se $40 weekly. Pomtine Bidg. SALESMEN—Sell Torridai i ee great; conse ea fleas Blan, 2 = SALESMEN—For new and old house wir- ing: right ay ition for’ real lesmen. Mr. Martell, Beacon av.. 7.8 D, rm. le c2) SALESMEN—Several aggress alty men for fast-selling article, day will pa yi _ply_room 2 (ck) SALESMEN—9 neat-appearing young 18 to 22, on easy selling subscrip- tion: »position | excellent opportu! coll ake big money. §& Rice, 516 Tower Bidg.. 6th and Oli EALESMEN — 3. experie ced, stock salesmen, at least who can bear investigation dividend-paying security: commiss By drawing accoumt, Phone Olive Be18 an appointment. oS e8) SALESMEN—tTo sell Chevrolet caren no experience peetes: we will teach you; commission ae ey TINSON, 11 Ss. Ki hway bi. SALESMAN—High-class Kl Paso retail store Ba, e ee, Ro ge — and (ct@Q) ——. 8 ex- pectes "ad ‘give e full ictelle 3 = ~~ he . —_ Shop. Postoffice Box 681. El _Paso, Tex. (c3) SALESMEN Young men of good person- ality, character and ability, over 25. qualified to hold position paying $30 to $40 per week; must be honest and a willing worker. See F. X. Meehan, 3623 Gravois ay. (c4) SALESMEN—On account of Soemnesien Se ppl Rialto ‘Theater Bidg., Grand and Olive st. Any day between _# and 6 p. m. (cB) OPENING saies school Monday. July 21. 7 PD. m.; whether you are employed or not, it will be to your ady age to investi- ver ~~ & Service YOUNG ee ~~, ao to oe work: guaranteed and mis- — ‘Apply r. ae agg rst Planters E |" “SALESMEN WANTED Opening sales sthool July 21. 7 p. whether you are ‘employed or not. It wiii be te Roa onentan te — Ae _— erapostt Call e AU SALES AND SERVICE co. “ street. East St. Louis, Il. SALESMEN MEN WHO WANT TO BE SALESMEN. The largest company of its kind manu- facturing its own specialty will select 5 men only and train them in selling. also We have open- experienced men. Apply 1lllo Arcade Bide. (e) SALESMEN _A LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN F1- NANCIAL CORPORATION AS PEvEN LY OPENED OFFI IN LOUIS AND WILL REQUIRE THE SERVICES RAL HIGH pier ron SAL ASSIST IN ae ane MI N_ TERRITOR OSE \LIFY THERE IS OFFER SU OPPORTUNITY AND ONE SELDOM COMES TO THE AV- ERAGE INDIVIDUAL IN A LIFE TIME. CONSIDERATION WILL BE GIVEN HIGH-GRADE SALESMEN ONLY. WHO CAN SHOW ECOR R D OF TS eee ABOVE RE- INTERESTED WRITE VIEW. AL ILL. BE HELD AS AL. BOX - F ee ane ATI Ser State of a uri: a manufacturer of a proven elec- trical testing device offers a proposition of great merit which has unlimited pos- sibilities to hgh-grade ambitious man of determination; this high-grade device is igdorsed: by leading electr oe tnstitutons; every automobile repair station a pros- pect.. This is positively the ereatont A portunity for a real salesman. . will prove it. You be the «Hie: Bros,. Waco. Tex. MANAGER—Real estate ; high- class experienced man; of improved property department ; splendid chance for the right man. Answers’ confidential. Box R-188, Post-Dispatch: (c) te (sh. to nai Sis Expert. 4 ny aa ented Maine Co.., Ver "MILLINERY rators yiwork art — Experiont prime Bie MiELENERY CO 416 Washington. MODEL—Ex Expérienced, youns 508 or “com dresses. Mts. —_ and en Ne willing to ass aon. ork. Cabany 03. of men’s 618 N. 6th. (c58) sections All OPERATORS— & Brommer, pants. Light & OPERATORS ced on making - ladies’ ae ae steady position. MFG. CO., 905 Washington. SER ladies’ 4 ber & ers rienced on iadies’ sh a ges Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 4544 Gravots. (c53 nts. n. nced. Ba 7 Tower Grove. (c) ye ore, BrBe7 7 SALES GIR Dry Goods STARCHER— Bxperioay Apply Louls Laund 1040 Vict ENOGEAP HES Mapellonced. Apply Kohn Stores, 4417 Manchester. (c#) STENOGRAPHER—For cronit —fspastanens in wholesale house. 1001 Washington. Curlee Clothing Co. * (c4) Cree er irreed cache teal jJady, for Underwood machi —\ phice experience a be t position. over must have willing ws Mxperionced come fine an stand ne ND HAT CO. ready, for work ) TOP STITCHERS—And pocket’ markers on pants; experienced.. Apply 2718 8. Jet ferson. (c) TRIMMERS — Experienced on ladies’ velvet hats; perman- ent positions; good pay; apply } at once. LA RAE HAT CO., 1216 Washington. (c2) WAITRESS—Apply 913 Franklin, Cy WOMEN—2; colored. work in lusch stan come ready for work. 2101 Chestnut WOMAN—Colored, wants .cleaning, laun- dry work. Lindell 2595J. WOMAN—In rooming house; also do laun- 4516 Newberry. N—Middle-aged, who wants a geen and care of 2 children. call until | Ld Pp. Mm. or any time. Tiffany (3) _Ru YOUNG GIRL—wWhite. to look after baby; reom and board. 4448 Easton. (c) ay end LADY— 30 pelp in kitchen and dinin ¢ room. Delmar bil. YOUNG ts oa er ertate office: use typewriter and age and telephone. Box T-387, PD. YOUNG LADIES—Catholic, for local sales orce: tionally Les beens 5 ing; rience Cal to 10 tl to 6. 301 Wainwright Bldg, ) YOUNG GIRL-—For ice cream parior. 4263 anchester. YOUNG WO awe office work. cs 1814 Washington : SALESWOMEN WANTED | SALESLA DIES tr pleasant ontete k, to magazines; 20. 15 Benoist Bldg. (4) $20. SALESLADIES—Outside work, selling silverware ‘and floral lamps, on thrift plan; $4 to $9 per day. Todd Jewelry Co,. 4104 Easton av. SALESLAILIES AND DEMONSTRATOR —For pleasant outdoor work: -6 hours’ l pay A say * wee Mr. 0 Collter’s. 017 Title &. oer mat Bs SALESWOMEN—wWe need 20 ete for house-to-house canvass on edu- cational proposition. Miss McCann: Z 4 Pontiac Bldg. ) SALESWOMEN—We ,neod 30 women Aa house-to-house on special edu- cational popanition. ie McCann, F04 Pontiac Bldg. (c2) SALESWOMEN—To call on music profes sion in Middle West states: material sold by letters of intréduction to direct sone. WF aba ye selling experience Fg? ral commission: we help y yon : references requ uf! . N. 7th s#t.. room e10. reert We. Pp. mM. (c2> dry; no cooking. —- wo ho able to FR and BIGGER INCOME To Every Man With Ambition Frankly. the cae of men we are look- ing for are scarce. However. if you have a clean business record and a rmination to become you possess t initiative and “lependabilits” new organizine a sales force for something new, in meranes. aboutour plan today. Tr well, Cromwell Business Servint. 1341 oa. TAfe Bide. f ) International HELP WTD.—-WOMEN, GIRLS BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR—One who is thoroughly experienced in permanent waving and marcelling. Apply 5614 ao mar bi. (c@) BILLER—Or tyvist.: young oe with ex- perience on Underwood type iter. Ap- viy Beck & Corbitt Iron Co. 240 N. ist st. (o4) ag oh = GIRLS—Fxperi . M Printing . CAP OPERATORS—=Rxperi pply Miller Cap Co.. 1531 Washington aY., Rth fleor: (c4) COOK-——First-class. white, middie-agéc, for kitchen and dining room work; smal! _Troadhouse in cotunty. Call Lindell 3249. DINING ROOM BIRLA pop Missouri ist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor.(c3) STRIDE G Apply Buck- {c lored. inzcham Annex. Kin way and Pine. FORELAD 5 le . to handle 25 t le; t Un ee GIRL Bapesina bakery and ma GIRL—in dry goods store, 1208 Hodla mont. GI a Seale, memeral | housework: adults; aterman SRL Colored: ref peyee rt an ed te cook, we Perest 85 th t ay on Saud, ol ease. © r refeg ae ew hate on wer machines: good wages; steady jet hay HARAL MFG. CO., 905 Wash. ngton. 3) i 3206 Shenandoah. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ioe [—_ ovrortunities fn ee. teach you ana p pay you while learning. ventilated operating re ii i 3 SALES W OMEN, Experienced gition wi lon with food ealary Cae st. NEw FOR SALE—WTD Post-Dispatch Want “6 enemas MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FANS—for all gue. A atau. Market. + S680 “Giese “os MISCELLANEOUS = SALE we ned Ale wit ud! AE a — son Al eB answer phone; give| — | HOUSEH’D @oops FOR rt = -Erand-new: littie ched; full-size and ate as latest” style; bya a eg Levy Bros.. eM te s. BEDs—75 ison and brass er 4 finian: V aarts TO Fe Ay mattresses cash eS saving. Keiner’s, 1034 N. BABY CARRIAGE—Tlora eet brand-new; bargai _Louls. mat- trade. eid bea (ct in oak BEDROO. M SUITES—Al -tone wainut,, ha suite, elegant mohair suite, yyy wrapped ; CHIFFOR or walnut and Sl a week. Keiner’s. » venter And chiffonters, in : er used; : N. v we venport, gains. Call immediatelys siz? BRASS BED—New, call $60: never sell jo 525. 1708 8. 8g ) oak 2611 N. 224 st. |. COAL RANGE—Good; $20; iron bed, COAL OIL sSTOVE—Buck brand-new, cheap. Call Conrail 01 CUAL KANGE—YV ary ues DAVENETTE— DAVENETTE emt | Oak; Lust he Vv aa av COMBINATION a on for em ge or $ new; rong 25 14th Daren sui ce SUITE 3-plece, no dealers. samy aia) BL. of da M SET—Early pieces. 3734 Juniate. furniture; a sell part i d Ae. et re AOE LOBES
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SS-HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? ifit is « good machine vou can sell it to someone t AUTOMOBILES |AUTOMOBILES Wanted Coupes For Sale ° Sedans For Sale Tourin Care For Sale OHEVROURT "ouring 1923 Maxwell Coupe ami E ney berea a: terms. Bile Four ow ~¥ ef almost new —_s [Hoopmnoibae 1923 Chevrolet Tipo Barede 10 other coupes. cities for S080; 1 $50. $75. $100 down. SEDAN | i Perfect : looks ke new: lots t scons Deeegantn, ra July 15. $100 te $1500 0 Before cash; don't pell before you see Us. We por | sss PO able own i Paine MOTOR co. sath ite | Who \work hard for their money Lergest Slate. Lindell 5, ‘One demonstrator ¢ hen ought to come to Yahlem and save — me SES) | me Sar ROE 4 and Lo * money. ; motor susre® CAR DEPT. ist & Pine Stes. price. 1993 ESSER X COACH _Landelt 7281. USED CAR Or Grand, _ Hup Distributors . CHEVROLET, $98 me ‘wumeing cor in y 7 a | USED CARS, $25, #50, $75 DOWN Dirge Use can opr. || BEFORE YOU BUY THAT ||| ¥4s camioL—ie22: peautitul, cyt, Grand. 1 METHUDY & PA A PAGE, U Deck Gar’ Dept. 1923 ‘HUDSON COACH— 1923 | USED CAS | Grand at Weet Pine. “Lindell S087. pPpearance of a new Hag fine; = paint 5000 miles; is: original AU l O SHOW tires; Ul ATR neaeneng Pew hon BieatSa USED CAR Oe | AT THE 7. a mi hy ~ or apick enle: = New Hudeon | ach 1 COLI S E UM th * wire ‘whee! “aly. —~y Jefferson and Washington. bie sasritian has « now-aae suarentee; Only ee miles; new in every , 725 with extras; sacrifice || ALL MAKES AND MODELS NASH USED-CAR DEPT. 8026 8 Lopes 1 AND VEHICLES FIG). eney terme a ae Geena |i Sacrifice Prices. Very Easy Terme. Bomont 634. cnet _—- nd. | |) N FREE: hdaduidt divas $190 Coupes For Sale gbtaonact ns OAKLAND SEDAN $3-$6 weekly pays for any «tag BUIEx a ——— antatind Bor Gale nf DOOR; LIKE NEW No interest charged. ——— : 2 Senet coor, Biotin -auk ive, (¢ iy aiisee entree CHE\ ~ of . ~ a. s *- > (c) | Sere ROLEELIOSS veadeter: only 0180 dens one of , pose jish light fo? . .8e- Follow the crowds. ins; wg’ — - . vecveee BUICK 4 419 COUPE for guick sale: ir won't last long: oper | have cash. if you want's Ze iS eahiem’s store is always packed, A. ~ytnd — (c68 Ww | ’ st B | | | bod: $1100: eee tees oer price GRAUPNBR. 3418 Eocust. (c e almost give’m away. Conie " | anon Le Cadillac sh ae Model t7-| DODGE RDSTR BARGAIN Tis Stem co. 1035 x. orent | pes Sor ene if y AE ig ae ee ORE: Pp ode Looks and runs iike new: 5 good cord , -. Our care sa a) tart: | epee ee : ~yee . terme. Dr ‘ $ ‘ bt cs ™ Be 1 a vale ae thig boon thoroughly tires with extras OVER rebuilt at a cost 418. WEST “slow BUICK AUTO CO. Fine — fine appearance: pclae wil ris ._Bomont 856. 3040 Locust. | }] $300; $75, down, Shlenee - 2 10 das" sete, om, Essex Roadster Pett aso vabeon: BRANCH. ect condition - . Louis. rons. SERE RE REE EEE EE . > =e eee SRSeSSI3 BO ay Bomont 78.(e5) ly one haere 1923: like new: son ae @ “ reer it’ a pe bots ee. i: only $50 down: hurry! ons, .* to PAIGE—-Sedan; new ogg ood mechan- ‘i Orive Si gear te 016” Washington Open | “teal condition; pg ethos “a e_. 5 Sie METHUDY & PAGE, Used Car Dept. VROLET—Coupe, 1923: almost new: | FORE ee good condi-|) CARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO.. 7 pedan. : m e): :t ; BO-da on; bie pavgnin. 4968 Northland. “c) Grand at West Pine. Lindell 5687. ‘Cleveland. ‘Spo ot a ge ee rantee: ing ‘ ~s a } : FORDS—T 1921 (ch) A beauty. “ae in +, B71 : A .. 2646 te. $65 to $2b5: terms. 100: 5 Locust” (eT! PEERLBGS Snetan te painted; ai all Olive "MOTOR 208) year tt 1. 1923 | “ ret “tothe 2 . ' 5OnOS 90 terms. c iti ae For Sate tires and nt ; bargain : terms. 3282 fos dates. ee ee e4)| range terms. ea a, bar egi ‘Locust. agton. . 1923—Jewe oring 1 ee (cal METHUDY & PAGE, Used Car Dept. FORD—Roadsters: 6. late models: all | Open evenings. (c) 5 First-class s.(cl5) CARONDELET BUICK AUTO Co. yiyies: $75 up: trade; terms. 200808 II f | rand at est Pine. Lindel! 5687, etrereon. 1923 KNI + Motor Bargains »__fe¢) | PORDS—1921. 1928. 22. 1925 2, Panietere $300 wilseR: fine. condition motors ai reduced | Chevrolet Coupe, 1923, $100 Sttveis big Bargain’ oaly 900" dows, Se ee eee ~ ~~ — t ner. Gra vois. nd repaired. 10 mon . . _| Down: nowy 1 FOR 75 papell deter: disc wheels, etc.; bar- OVERLAND FA , 3 will ta supply 26'S. Dain “nee tires, OvE! CTORY BRANCH. rgrrogy | 7 wi eat ke = ewett Ww : terms. . 1 ' 3118 Locust. | sStiok AUTO CO. 9067 Olive. (05) t 78.(e5) THUDY & PAGE. Used Car hevrgle et ge oo ny FORD — a. aR 1686 Bes For Sale Grund ot Wet fine Lincs been, «| eed Fa use Sat ar inte ne e BE MODEL. 8. 3 Jefferson. (c4) (o4) This cor tires, bumper, moto- 7 sintiaclaitin 7 ‘ , . ’ meter king and sto Bit Mt: FORD—Roadster, 1022. arse, ~ ot de- : ’ 1 ' 3282 Pain ne ea Has 2 hoh 28-28 | .mountables: Food ans Deimar. (58) || BEFORE YOU BUY THAT 5—Dod ge Tour.—5 Kissel De De Ia La - ria OND —ligh Glivery. panel body: 880. | Gary > 2} m aimere 1923 Business Coupe | *ORPS;_S rosdsiers: $a arme. “2186 USED CAR {| auden: come and’ take your pick: S17 aad | +> ODE UXe, tee 8. ing Retin hy be Guaranteed 4mys; many extras: only | Olive. (©) YOU MUST SEE. THE OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. en | pain . RD—Light trucks. $60 up; oj : : ts ee |e a eee || ~AUTO SHOW || == a EA oie = ; er carrier; only wo. . 4 Want Ad PAones | DODGE BUSINESS COUPE. one | AT THE LOOK! DODGE 1923 YAH Coniral 6606 Disc wheels; fine condition. and a mation. Wie ss : a Rege | Touring: rou wilt 9 say she brand. now x, ie ame deily, or Sun. great bergein: only 9190, belance 10 1S ---e 3 COLISEUM on ht: Yeoke co ike Ths the ers left “the i ‘months. | tae gy fea) Jefferson ani Washington. tery: think to OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, | D— Roadster: completely pebuilt: has ALL MAKES AND MODELS OLIVE M MOTOR. 2910 Washinaton. Open oo4. evenings. ¢ j . 2810 Locust. Bomont 78.(c5) and tor: : : Mendenhall. 2323. ne. Sacrifice Prices. Very Easy Terms. DURANT—4-cy business coupe; | _CDen evenings. (ec ADMISSION FREE __ pots i te: motometer. etc.: | FORD—Roadster. rebull “— starter, - | | DODGE aye | driven cabot miles: tires good. Cy A. sone . a, PS echans condition $50 arance and ; new batterv ° ; . a seu ° — MARMON—Touriag. ~ passenger; 28." “Woods. “3085 Olive st. To ‘ot See Wititams. of course 4271 Poor Man's Friend |] overaxp ractory BRANCH, ‘own: bargain. 8441 Juniata. a k! ssex Cou ire = ee ; ! 2310 Lecust. Bomont 78.(c5) GAXWELL—1021 touring. like new; a 6 wire wheels, te FORD ROADSTER, 1923, $75 THAT’S MR. YAHLEM \%! down: trade. _2461 Juninte. maroon finish are very ae this | pown: Hasslore loc pat, pempeste. Sacguter \ BRISCOE, $78 1924 DORT 6 one is up in the. best of shape, hurry. — NARCH. ae Orive | Lion, 2910 Washington. Open ao Sapte, Pears py ae 2 TO 65 IN HIGH with new booklet. “How PORT eae. late 1023: ail extras. eat | Ser MARMON—Chumy ro: roadster: 1919; in good $3 WEEKLY. 95 MILES PER GALLON ty $300 condition: real per in. hn] ; ELE She en pr pemmet Be BS EL Ford dealers. 300 6 Loc DANDY 4-PA8S. TOURING. RUNS FINE. motor: BB éemonstrator with bathed-in-ofl 100! ; 8 million motor; iike new. day and evenings. ae o A cent longer pe > s_3715 Case ae —te4’ | MARMON gy aonarader, ca wail, Sate springs; roadster : POR . 0: cn" 1- has w paint. top and tires: lent shape. Sto oa. “~ 6 Ss. Jetterson. ike new; will trade for other make Bee Mr. Laiber. bers & Leo Inc., Authorized Ford Dealers il ite Open Sundays. (c) AXWELL ROADSTER. 1—1922— Virtually perfect as new and a pallet ugeyy ge CARCO, LOCUST DURANT—1922 touring; bi« nage for xtra eguipme quick sale; act quick: easy terms: TNSON J LEXINGTON .. E . - gee op Hees? Look! Templer dst." ere oman soz ts vo vox | opuy-SRSZEIB AME tame 90- H. P. Racer Follow the Crowds. er . 1665" gr Jetfereon a FORD—Cow Latest roadst 6 eels : ané Up: Cham- | ped” Devil fost: cost $2400" mechant orixt bers & "ine. FFE oe Deal- | dream: barrel vine "Tow individual seats. “ very best mage closest ine. Open evenings. {c) |onty $685 _ Terms or ask Inspection. invited: ermas. " “Huber. ee Coupes. and * a al: YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. N. Grand bi. evenings. 2) 7 40 cent ance ly. Rowan Auto, 6885 -Del- | ROADSTER—‘4-passenger: cheap. 287 BUICK—Touring; late medel; new int; 2) : Ashland. s "| Essex Sport Tour. oa fine condition; $195: terms. ty: Jeoks ke OH, MY GOODNESS ‘1922: 4 to choose from: ma? tiene em ne age — special bi. (c) a? . erhauled and repainted: reduced | Tick —Touring car, for sale on sccount dise dollars: op “34 year Motor. ‘Fora to $475. North Side Store. Weber Motor of lars; ~ a death; will sell cheap. 6906 Washington I BK a| Car Co.. Grand _and St. Louis. (e5@) Michi — 1062) sae th 5 2910 “(e3) | QO DS, 5 WE Runabouts For Sale oe pt cent ane och: cally paint’ | FORD—'24. touring; go0d buy; private | You can't n't beat Tan Yahlem. 0 don't mt try it. 3034 | 4545 Enright. FORD—R bouts. 8: good looking: worth 7: take Ry starter and. demountables peive ot. be ee 9 55 300 USED ) CARS out starters: BUICK—1023 ripe: bargain for $225: terms. 13 . (ct) Tevis Motor. Ford Dea 300 Shee. i923 , like new: 1924. . Open Sunday and evenings. (e2) aseandl yo all guaranteed: terms: Pe, ateb fourtane, | Rg | “ s 2—1924— Wt open nigh 5 to $2 g 10BhT never Joes . (@) 1924 as. 8 rand Sedans For Sale HAUPNER. 3418 Locust. (c68) | PORD—Tou " paver OSE Chive one eri salitched and fn | SUICK—Sedan, 1024. T-pacs.; Gramd-mew: | “"'Lollt tree at 1023, just like new: re- must sell below atte a van | ut y an —Sedan. - ; ; t from o end and ca D—T : a n . . hi lease shape. $245: termi: $22- 23; big envieg: kind of rantee. Open ee. vos ‘Wednesday. ‘ah ites, Mylat be m—Coure TILE reconditioned ell over : om guerabteed. 180 wit serve as new: sell_py. (e) Pr ONIVERSAL, 3401 Locust aoa eeangncedl zt : : f aed a ee ad =ond i awee trent | 5 une © o e - ; i vy id also 1 * geome and ve. METHUDY & PAGE,’ Used Car Dept. Bou e Buick Auto Co.. NIV BDRBAL,. qa01 Laecust. CARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO yeti —" Grand at West Pine. Lindell 5687. 1924 FORD COUPE oy (c#) Like new: : ROLET—Sedan. 1924 demonstrator: dor. latest ‘A¢liverv: ' ’ ° k 9 epareain: terms. Big wou. Hams. of course, 4127 Olive. (e2) _2218 5. Jetfer erson. (c2 —_— - CHEVROLET—Sedan: late in 023: Ri J aa AT new. : owner leay , ; = we Livi CARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO. oven ner pe : FORD COUPE, 1923, $305 | siggy 7Hb0"" westmoreand. cabanss| rim ae weet Pine Lindell B06, Tok Bio in gang: ; Locust. __Semont 78.166) | ONE-HALF PRICE. Cc te newly pain : an Oecd 00" dave: —1923 sedanette: guaran- ' a and 169-51 Bamon. - Tin = touri . zi MONARCH, 8118 Tocust. 2 ° da very fine shape: easy BUICK— Touring. r, re an touring : ve . ¢ WEBER MOTOR Cc AR Co., repainted a 7 ul ‘tires: em n RAUPN 3418 Buick nue -49 on ae ‘ FO D ‘OUPE 1923 5OSUE. dee: - 3 ~ nly BRO: $I down: ‘open eve- ; P | 18th D LOCUST Al ster mt wrens mem | nen: me moe ‘eat Juntete. | Lats ee Baath see | gtaptort: bia vetection: terme, 1008, b would accept g smal GARRISON AND LOCUST Lindell 7281. 617 N. Grand. DODGE—Beaan: 1023: like mew poany BUICK—Spen roaring. ag, ig FORD Pp q GRAND AND 8T, ume } (058) FORD—FORD—FORD ptterpen’ alle : : ts 5 Sr oar — srk : “Oh, Some Packar DODGE SEDAN. at West Pine. 7. 16; late ‘ed | SINGLE Six tn fine «ondéi- cal . 1923-1922; all in ‘ loc 1 1923—-Business - i Pe ecatde equal « shor mre | shape : decidedly fine; a 7b; BUICK To ; 225 to is. 48 CuNIVES and Real. i pe: See , . A ; We hg Sy er Ogi MAN DODGE—1024 lan: out-of- wae ownet beautiful 2 finish “only $485. nae : pau - a sage: only S608 for quick “sate |!—1921—Beauttins: origing Se | See ee OR a 1 iti So ton oo. 3000. RD COUPE ‘GRAUPNER, 3418 Locust. (68) Rar fit 2885" NboF Baotean sO" _ Ete: | io5g eer Tour, 1923 hee PS 1922, DODGE SEDAN Look, 1924 Buick Toufi a Sg pe sauioment dl ip) | Bae cond aie. 1922: disc wheels: perfect: wonderful Pn, may :henuty , sare yy amy trade. oh Touring. in 60¢ hee . fore ra | bargal q (et) sponse KOE SICNIG. eye Lafayette. ea Pw ebe) ree 7281. ESSEX SEDAN VAM eas ale ables; looks, rons ike new: WB: 4588 hens S iteg ONLY $550 ~ LOOK! BUICK 1923) reap mreres oor 02: esr enieas, — $125 éi No wonder the people go wild ever Ee- ' every wre ving or California re eex cars. Here's one you can take up on | Touring: almout “of © - “if vou! ; owner leaving for Sa}t Late model: it's 9 beauty, with pew A | ‘oo bees 4, bx at 2 miles and hit her up want thie. Baraln: “o rb +4 rab Tt tio oat ae tires, mot Sak — 6 a, dvloyed, aT | ———s it ' : 4 = \ TOR. 201 Tacktacont pelance 3510 ene ae a cee ee ee aan ee af Cadillac Phaeton Pee ASS. SPORT TOUR.) .c4'ttete: Rapin ghd Week NEW 4P | 3 3 mt Ph $ ‘ - ° phe 4 Pie mand Mf inte mode ae
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Se- ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the aie you are getting? reom. Pri- | ir ccea- id and Laciede )—Twh BccLIb. Ka. 5s. 1D. 4S. (Buciia einctrie i; Sb 9 -—h~ ~~ y ~ nx: = nished. li 43455 cals alin te & Z light E. ANS, 4439A—Cheerful fu ing room: adjoining bath: EVANS 27—F ura ished ns. Lindell i M. 235, ho welcome FINNEY, 3646-—One or FOREST PARK BL.. nished or unfurn! iahed- room and beard; children taken. FOREST FARK BL... 4338A-—Niceiy far- ned room in widew'’s home. Lindell .. ice@z) SST PARK BL. 4381—1 or more furnished rooms, gas. electric: water. _Delmar 4617 {c) FOREST PARK BL. 4374—2 rooms. fur- nishea or unfurnished. for an a or sleeping. F ©; all conreniences. (c62) FOREST PARK = 4380 Housekeeping rooms complete y Sees: newly dec- orated: 2d flogr yA ~~ GOODFELLOW, CS rr or double, nice snrroundings: quiet; reasonable. Phone Cahe ry 2404L2 HAMILTON. 934A—1i or 2 rooms. privilege tf wanted: private See eT) KENSINGTON, 3194—Laree room, rea- sonable; lower fiat; Delmar, Hodiament cars Forest e173. KINGSHIGHWAY BIL. a honsekeep! eopine rooms: xe cor. KINGBSHIGHWAY 1006 See fur- nished front room. tiemen or couple; Forest 56R, KINGSHIGHW nee 1L70A N.—Large new- ly furnished P ae —Lignt | dow: Delmar car tines: £9 for two LACLEDE. 4926. heal —=9 LACLEDE. eh light airy, rooms. heat furnished ; sona bie. Forest (6) Cewis La o&—Twe rooms and kitchen- ette: l. housekeeping. Delmar ——€ {e) LINDELL BL.. 4256—Large room. near ose: private family: ne "her roomers: cixt DELL BL. 4000—Neatiy furnished single double: (2) 54—Laree room. neatly “path: kitchen mo priviienes, (fe) | ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ room s. ie) '¥ ‘i . 45524 front new. 0. 2 men weepeseren NSTER PL... 4536—Nice. .. large room and light housekee? iW front ing room; WESTMINSTER PL... 421@—Suitable for business man; first-class. cool, private. Lindell 3173W. (61) WESTMINSTER PL. 4621—Laree hs ty for 2; light and cool: large cans: oS 553 —Furnished Delmas (c WESTMI>! PL. 4 t, and kitchen 24 i« WESTMINSTER PL. 4036-—Room: *#Pt cial indutement to permanent people. light housekeeping and sleeping. — | WEST 1 PINE BL... irst floor front. efficiencY apartmest. hot and cold water | Weer PINE BL.. 3759—Second floor front. kitchenette. range. everything fur- j nished. | WEST PINE BL. ... 4003-—-Larse. cool front ing : electric ie sn | WEST PINE BL. 3654—Large housekeep- ing reoms: also large room and kitchen- ette: goed location. (c62) WEST PINE RL... 3965—Two comfortebie 4 breezy sleeping rooms, $6 end $4 oe = TINE BL... 4103—Modern house- keepinr room. front. southern *xposure gas range range: adu'ts: conrentences. vec?) MAPTR. 7442 (Maplewood)}—3 rooms and large windows: | ROOMS FOR RENT—CO0~« RED 2206A—Neatly rurnished larst * privete home; all CoN ee } reesona COZENS. 3621 Two men or man and wife; @ downstairs front reoms; con- Vveniences. (*) LUCAS, 3316—Xtieeivy furnished colored. gas. electric: bath. phone. SEVENTEENTH. 924 N.—Furnished room for two gentlemen or couple. c*) SEVENTEENTH. and wo © TENTH 1122 N.— Two unfurnished rooms, electric; $4 per week. (*) WES6 ae LLE PL... 4374—Colored; front reom: first floor: tleman or coyp’e employed. Lindell ‘s$07R. *) eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ West aMR DOR AFARKTMENT. 4209 Lin- “ —_ b ; ‘Toor ef- “par g OREU APARTMENT—New : loop: 45 room efficiency: bu to $64.50. BROWN REALTY ¢ CO. Ren- ten 456. (el) ArAKTMENT—Knickerbocker Apts. 5. ¢ corner of Tayior =. McPherson: very fine @-room: im possession: ref- erences. TOOGODWIN REALTY Co.. O~ ae Delmer. 7T1é—3d ficor. S rooms. = baths: baths: ot 1. (c2) e & R. ae 34 . Ou S454. t»h Olive 34. oF ve 8 : te3) CABANNE. sane? = full rooms. “eS —_ mn beTONES BROS. CATES. 6312—Four rooms, with 6-Toom efficiency: 2 door beds, newly peinted and @ecorated; rent $65. BUSH-BUENS. 1105 Chertat et. EME a (cS53x) Wuashingtes Hail. Ist fleer inenth. $80 sINGER- KLEIN REALTY C 104 N. DELMAR BL. L.. 557: —4 to 6 rooms. DE ched end whfurnished: $50 a nS | 1611. DELMAR BL.. 5305—This apartment hae reorns and 2 baths. in ah ex- large clusive apg in Al condition: $160 SIN eR KLEIN “REALTY co. Sito4 N. 8th. Olive 34. or es ENRIGHT. 5551—46 im attractive Duiildi lawn; will term Aug. 1; rent = ‘EST PARK RL... 46423-—Twe &-room — fleor: newly deco- HODIAMONT. 12027-06—3-5 rooms. beat. _ janiter service. hot water. HODLAMONT, 12858 — 3 rooms with 6- - furnace, men a befere 9 &. mm. or after fora. tile bath: newly on (et) KINGSBURY. 5775—S rooms. 2 sunrooms. fanitor service and heat cumarne Call Grand 6372J. Ss) — KENSINGTON. §230—7 lor rd wood iNGSRUCRY BL... acm in wat distance of = vu. Cabeny 3238. (c6) WINDSOR PL... $872 —Unturnisned floor: couple preferred: colored. ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Witd—2Z2 or 3. unfurnishet; s. ¢*) arene. OES Sd McPHERSON, 4153—Beautiful housekeep- ing reome: ceuple or settled woman; al! conveniences. MePRERSON. 4167—Two iarge, neatly reome, first floer; sink, range. Mc PRERSON. 3349A—Two rooms and kitchen: E - also siceping rooin. 49xx—-Two iarge heuse- McPHERSON. reoms T-reoem apartment: wil allow ope-third month rent to party giv- img apertment hour's care cach day. Thi>- is beautiful. clean apartment: only fre- fined couple need apply. Cabany 3574W, nicely fur- sink and 1 4635 W. ‘cd? 4167—Neatly furnished : (4) 2 4 N.—-Front room. with —~ ¥- ND. R.. 0A—Frent PAGE R&t.., WARYLAND. 4372—Neatly furnished fron: a room. for 1 or more; very rea- WANTLAND— 4500 —Lareo room , —ntivete h; Cy = peers cool; 4 indo ws. a th. phome: every- at gt naseae MINERVA, 38332-—~-Twe nicely furnished connecting heusekeeping rooms, sink and fas range. ic4) Call For- (4) reome ; bie. le sleeping Be roome. ern, phone; 3 a l—Neatiy furnished room ; , for couple; reasonable rent. 4 A—Large cool reom with a A. OLIVE. i. = furnished reom for housekeeping . all 3k tome“ (eo PAGE BL... 4304—Laree 24-floor —— room: all con dequreted: ail cam L : , conveBiences. } ! R259 mt new Alssaation aouab’ ceca: | ith, porch: ina email wouth room. For week): - ge. temalty. Pores Sone : ; ’ (eo) | ; ta? } PARKVIEW. 4540-—Onme block east of St. John's Hospital: large front room, suit- _able for two. 7) PATTON, 56373— and up: emcelient feod- especial rates fer 2 in a reem: alse suites. Phone Lindell 6810 Tindell bosses Dass ‘c8 For Rent , COTTAGES —For rent. . Saree, Yai- es Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Ottire or Central 6600 Solid agate. 30e line ae | APARTMENT-FLAT— 5 rooms: new build ima. modern in every ’ | EPZEL. 33263 i OLIVE Ee. | SPRING VIEW PL. 4931—One month's rent — 4 reems. bath. ell modern conven- gee block Forest Park. (2) PERSHING. 7002—Very desirable corner partments. . N. PELLIGREEN. 816 Pine. (c2) PERSHING. 5795-4 ro ro ems and sun par- - newly painted and decorated: best 34 floor; Olive Sols. cb) . WESTMORELAND APT. 5330 PERSHING. a rename furnished orm efficiency. cooking and lighting. ice | niuamiened” 2 apartment. a Lames eee manager or call Forest 71£*. . = - EXCEPTIONAL The Guild Hall, Apartments ] West Pine at Euciia: Dieck from Porest Park with all its at 2 B00. f. i _cances. —_ bridie paths a R tion hall, automatic hot-water bath, A—5 rooms, Unnincot rent 968. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 1022 S.—4 rooms, electric; sg kit suites eazal | ~] the mg > found: rents formation ST. LOUIS. 5326A—Upper flat of five 5342A St. Louis: upper flat of 5 réoms. S918A Ridge: upper fiat of of § roome. Ridge: upper flat of rooms. iss 908 Eatwate: upper fint of 4 and MeCRADT. & Se. RRMETER. 5179 Easton. Le R REN 1309.4 Monroe. N—3 $15. _HA 34 floor. R. 3.3 resent. bath. oon. ~~ * (ec) MADISON. 2924A—3 rooms. bath. toilet. > rooms for 320 fer at 3507 Market sat. vt tT : white only. Kere Phone Lindel! 2057M._ lor; arranged apartment tn city. Oven for in- _spection. Call Ottwe 2042 ic62) 5335—Six PERSHING. PL.. 5725—Beautiful & pmo on sum parior. caragce: very ree- ETZEL. sonable Romort _ +62) WESTMINSTER PL... 5782—2d fieor. six rooms and bath: very Se Al con- dition: low rental: heat ice. H. A. Martin. 57 660. Parkview AIN IN BARG: ST BLEASE Waterman av.. 5576—Apartment No. 7. first floor north. in Marseilles Court:/ pleasant apartment. new beailding, right neighborheed: lLring room. dDedreom. din- ing room. kitchen, bath, heat. water, gaa range: all comveniences; occupant’s lease rans four months: regular price $80 and worth it: concession eof $15; emergency requires guick decision. Cabany was ) is’ Delmar. Phone | nd janitor serv- fc) | 4—3 rooms. 5. 2 Murohy ng hard wood Ss Ta L.. 6010—Five rooms t distance of = MAIDEN ~~ ee tric. —. and $20. LFRED aT OCHMOELLER. 722 Ch'nut. | The VALENTINO ASHLAND. 4123—-Apartment style. rooms. wood fieors. tile bath. mace heat: sear Fairground Park:- 4-Room Studio Aven Garden Court If you cannot make an in- spection, our manager will mail you one of our new catalogs on request. 5328-32 Delmar BI. Mgr, 5330 B No. 1 Forest 1804. (cs) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South ‘ SPRING. 1853 8.—6 furnished ceampiete. West APARTMENTS rooms, attractively fur- scré®ned-in including gas. a month for menth ef ne Parkview ar a ie3) APARTMENT Third eet ei wy tur- nished: 4300 Lindell: idea! ny 3 io ene Treated; vely ie - euld seil furniture. responsible adults. Lindell Li7v4J. CATES. yan aie ae 6 reom apart- ment bs privilege reomers. Fores: 48sU0W (ed) rooms and Bath. Grand 1620W. phooe. electric - COTE BRILLIANTE. 6316—fFiat; 3 up 3 wn aa es decorate; sonnet am bent: 2 hard wood — = | bath. fleor east N-STOCKE-RT ERMANN. R08 Chestn ut st. HIGHLAND. cy: , meas condition Avg 4830A—New single flat. five Call Delmar KOSSUTH. rooms, sun porch: garage. 46735M. NORTH MARKET. ser laree. Forest RUSKIN. ee Dieck south ef Fior- iseant - beautiful 4-5 reom flat, deailt- DELMAR B! BL.. 5463—Apartment 219: leav- ine city: rent beautifully furnished _apartment . Forest 5496). DELMAR BL. 43135—Beautifully fur- nished 2-reem apartment: adults; ¢ ass. VWELMAR. 6711 A-—Bachelor - beautiful furnished single room ona Nath: retaeen? Die rent ie3> SX RIGHT. 5011_—Pretty 2-room = | ment; newly decorated: nicely furnished fur- bes? (4) UNRIGAT 502 7—Breeut.ful! reem ap@rtment: hardw lw decorated. furnish. iS > fleers ; re 8 reoms. dbatn. ideal location: 3d floor resi- dence. ; Brotestant._ (c62> EUCLID. new. > CALIFORNIA. %264%-—Lower flat: five large teneces. CAMELLIA, 4112-—Near modern 6 rooms: Lee car. G.BvVELAND 4037 — Beantifii. trand- ¥ room, ! ter 1528R. | COMPTON, 5408 S.—New _wtiicienry 3-roorm. -_ open. Grend _ Grand 534W. STC aes 1419 % Af room 5 Bat oles, completely furnished: adcults. fobane TO2M. fc} UCNION BL. 630 N.—2 o 3 reem modern __ furnished Shed apartment. WASHINGTON a on teth—cely shed 3 Fn aa saan, © ASEINGTUN. 6114—4-reem apartment ths. reasonable. Cabenyr 1108 «) w SSEEETON, 4625— Ceol 3-room avert- ; Complete. clectric. gaa. het water. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4185 4123—4 rma, bath. nicely furnished apartment: southern 3 ESs- AINE fe .. 4140— Beant!fulty far as 3-reom apertment: strictly med- ~STORELE GH” FOR a” a & Pores: Park ; —— — rok (43 | Stere. 3020 S. Grend bi.: siftable barber shop or ladies” ready- waa . - i - ? Central BU ILDING—29 000 oe. corner a. Ww. RA NG R E.
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TUFSDAY. "LY 22, 924 ESTATE On WILL BUILD Ray terms. + MARK ON wea, TATE—EXOH to exc : GE uto oy in es x — “ms ay ‘\GE—Furniture ira WwW GE—D 004d your ra Ge for m ood Park. " Fon > restricted. Box 4 or - equity in my @2 estrict = kK -1d9" 1F— wd “i 5 he ‘about 8 mee eranary, lA To rtv ~ Wanted © wil Arcede jored— Wanted N. 4th et.. noes Wanted via phe rooms: \. H-149, td.—To shel toe EST'TE FOR North | be worth invest own, per month; chu ; you can bent. Box K-149, North Nindsor Parkway; private etreet; in east Ki ‘3 Gravois. ngshighway; 7 = in. July 2 » routi Se “ ° ‘ ! 3 a : ra —_ @ 4 ’ . i oe Y E t ES @e-PROPERT Y IDLENESS ISA PREVENTABLE pe FOR SALE; B Li A _E ssn * OF OF N A N agi A Lili n° UNGALOWs a ‘COTTAGES | FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE aD el xin Goines South $9000 CASH center of U niversity City: WE i> SINGLE PLAT. 10. PEs ners renting B So00 PMxs. new business cor- Migectrichy and plenty |.) WILL SELL located 2628 Ara pl 4 AdmatB ee | ch fea, R, 202 Chouteau Trugt tle poocbis: tohd) | 8 com to's S464," Sundaye and after Op. ™. dally — I wen ay: 3 we tb = : Eitchenet r.' om fe on + saad easy pavements ee wie are ce eT ee, Eco. 4 ‘ ae ‘Easton. RGALOW Lee raat y ay Y PARK K LOT . BUNGALOW—$ 1 2. Tae | Tanta treat. eal” of st gous $i line: 2 blocks and sto » yr to $45.0 PLACE and Rock Hill roads; Grov es. water, elec- odiamont car. , BO14A Easton. my Sidg hail hanes AY floors, oe entee n N, 2 B prick 18-0 ante: sl ‘rented vor vecnet: annuai cas - Balance terms, . P.. ree FR 850 : 3 rooms: modern; 4-room brick; 3 Mullanphy’ st,. ; 5-7. room, bath: Box rooms: . month: ae god repair! to ly P. ¢ chLx) ost- ispatch DANDY SINGLE FLAT 3737 Cottage av.: 4-5 reoms’ bath. electric. furnace: warage: easy terms. See us for card ce, H TWIG-D ‘GER, 3022 N. Grand. (c61) FOUB-FAMILY. THREE ROOM -40A Cottage av., lot s0et : four room . electric, basement: con- ®; amnual rents $1200: price : HN $. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut, 4421 GREER 5 and 6 rooms, strictly modern: garage: open for inspectio on. McCRADY & OBE RMEYER, 5179 Easton. 2-car (c4) Forest 3196 Wellamar; 3 rooms, MAFFITT. 4277 sewer, garage, 4-4 rooms: strictly modern: nice 2-car garage: immodiate possession: 20. Open (c4) | for i t ADY & opent TER. COTTAGES Forest 96. fl Easton. at REAL BU NGALOW FLAT Cee, nl ust completed . ene |e porches. garage: strictly 4 peeeetns bulider there. 5019 St. Lohbis Lotis av (62) c an “palance “Iie OSs wera oe ¢ eewsk; Bee lawyer, 308 sh—$30 Month 1 netghe few" pain brick, oattags, poent . ah gets 0. TO ote IN COTTAGE ~av., between By ee o =, lot x ipo: ( toilet, elec- p : : vay Ww. \ u R155. (e8) Call Olive 8135. ? (ce . Ride. terms. Call Olive 6138. fem) #t.; 4-room mod- + "ey 3 Es a eeee 3 roome; "OA IGHT, 3i epee 2683W. (ct) FLA Pe ne Qufwcy; room, modern; :} READY TO MOVE IN Beautiful 5 and 5 flat perch. ‘s. MURULER & Son. Sao Puilders anf Realtors, | RRS , pen Monday evenings. Colfax ©2447: Cen- tral 45A22. (c82) LINDELL PARK ADDITION Large 4 and 5 room fiat me. the onan ¥ of Lexington av. 330x108: wood ei heat: n Al condition. ; Cosa. g., Mueller's well-built flats: - ee Ca 4 l] at office for cass Fay CHAS MUELLER @ N SS mer M mss —— oe 1} Oe THING IF—the property is good and you advertise it hereWa_ —»> Vital. Statistics--¢ Marriage Lisedine’ | Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ingram Prulitt—Heilen Young. William Sherman—Mrs, Lulu Kittrell. M. Peantch. Colbert McGue—Helen McLain. louis E. Gottlob>—Marie C. Zebrt. Edward F. Vaughan—iIrma L. eee Andrew J. Miller—Ann A. Becke ag momnme Walter Krewie—ivelyn. c. Heil- nn. William Cc. Murphy, New York—Edith M. lLAesee, St. Louis. S. Foster. Centralia, Ill.—Mrs. Jes- O.— Martha Tira es ee Lee, |. Temenos, Mary . Holland, N Girardeau—lIda eirich, Spring Bluff. . Tyree, St. Louls—Laciile Me- Chicage, Tl At Edwardevilic. John Lee Harris——-Mary Harien, st. Louis. Jacob PF, Burger. Edwardsvilie—lIona Ar Peters Station. Bey ene ee St. Louls—Hazel Hall, Ed ward ae Busby, Louls. John H. Jr... te Po vets Wil- kinson, Alton. Joagph Casner—Clara WBisenfreich, Alton. George Miller, Alton—Mary E. Havetka, East Alton. ~~ B. ” ated hate Kosina, East widiam Robert son—Opal Hayes, Alton. C. Smfth—Rose Ehrier, Alten. ; At Belleville. Harvey Schubert, Milistadt. I1.—Eadith Schaefer. Lebanon, Il. ete age Tempe—Lillian Haubrich, Belle- Elmer D. Parker— Opps ee aha rtani, L. Darnell 3619" Siteasast. lopking. 4210 09 Brantner pl. M. — Botanical, Hotton. “Trenton Ill. and J. and I. Tresch, Overland rack. and Stanton. See? rs, ~ Pj qe: Cn gee a. 5 & n> a: i owan, 837 Bittn 774 Biiee, 7466 Gilmore. » 35 aa 2650 Morgan. . Darden. 1519A Clark. Schield, 1311 N. Tenth. . Wallierstedt, 3111 Osceola. Dormbarakis, 2728 N. Sarena. Souders, 1902 S&S. Pon, ms 3 a “a as i) gE REx » 3 as ad i Kraehe, 2323 8. Compton. Kearns, 5642 Louisville. 5 Phe as 8 We lag ox and ©. kill, BS7OA J LOANS ON PERSON’L ——s ZUTOMOBILE LOANS—Grive while Beautiful Home at Reservoir Park 3528 Copeland av.. 15 electric, hot-water wy copper chines; lot’ "Tot B0x1 30: must ar * 127 8 roems, hardwood floors, and gutters: garage, 4 ma- 2 taths, } on sutemeDiles. Auto Auc- @ Dive, tioneeta. 1210 West erate seen to ap-. to > easy pay mews; : Grane: ) =m - ~ —— supplied salaried urn _ owners, ~~ peantt ater dg. Railway Exchange B TS on | MONEY loaned to DW BLLING—S8-room modern h persens: easy LeWis pl. Call Delmar 4112h for a te: low 2o¥ nd- , it; sr Oat Jow vaser: qeafidential. Star a5 HORTON PL.. 6043—RBeautiful ——— frame prenidence. 50-foo -foot t lot; 3-car ga-| MONEY ee ag ‘open eve sy posse : {Is- WEINBERG REALTY arma mornings. Morgan, 2315 mi! } monch DENCE —s 50 @ Rigsincvon usical ToAN—2 cent soning Seri — ow bee owner lave RE: IDE -1 Hamil milton: car tne piock te = ma grated: “every” = iii Sxceptionally well ‘ar rem sf, ie | Sacal ae a referee ‘ any” kind SRS sar s si rebouse Se Sea rs. BERT. room 407. 722 sOLD— 3 LEFT-—-66450 attached houses fm town: yo Se these. Olive 8500. Chestn Do You Need Money. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE WP MAKE AND EUY SECOND and THIRD DEEDS For quick servi u Louis api 2 am Oltve o1ft an and Olive (c14) nn ee ne MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $300: will y bonus and 8 per cent; good security. Box -367, Post-Dispatch. 6% —D —DEEDS OF TRU sT—4% # +;— $1200, $1250, $1500, og $1750. $1850, $2300, $2500. $2600. $3000, $3250, $6000, $7000, $11, 500, Ample fire and tornado insurance; per- fect titles with each rire aT BODE and BONDS i yd repayab! a ae t—-2 Ei WHE BUY. i | SELL. QUOTE, i BAER m7 RAY Paria: oF Selling. . . B) » Bia iakt Ant Also serial notes fn $500 istwe tions. “KORTE REA AND AN CO.. Ouve 1487. woe N. 8th #. Central 5069. y . _ aaa ‘ . ———— 4h SM ms sbtenten: aap haanen ANSW ERS TO QUERIES| Post-Dispatch reserves - the right te roles. Gay: guar, Mise INQUISITIVE.—Jobn w liam Davia, ocratic ad ‘Srherian | t, is of the Pres- shekel is an ancient wobeos ; unit of weight and money fvom 1-50 to 1-60 of a mina. f bo 7bc. 4 amount. rulers or figures of animals but various emblems such as the cha- Iiee, the candlestick, the paim- branch, etc. The Jews divided the shekel into 20 gerahs, 10 of which, or a half shekel, was the custo- mary temple tax ‘In the Testament times. Besides the gold and silver coins there were also bronze half and one-quarter shekels. The so- called shekel of the sanctuary is conjectured to have received its name from the fact that the standard weicht was kept in the feraple. (2) You Can buy the dru im question from practically al drug stores. EUGENE.—Pu term ustally ap States to the tained at pu ———- schools. applied in in we Guitad Inn bne | blic pehenree wg for the c It bore no portraits ae | q | not 1854 that the office was revived. In M rssachesettse | Rearaé BRdneation was organ ip PbS cee the various. sch wane united ana odes rt apy ea moving thie beime Horace Mann. The earty part of the QUIZ. — The Hawatian Islands have constitutional prohibition the same as the United States. WAITING WIFE. — She should get a diverce before marrying again. EDWARD F. — You had better write to the secretary of the Bo- nus Commission at Jefferson City, Mo., regarding your bonus. WORRIED.—We would have to our c act in order to as- rete 3 gon nn Bs As you have paid cent chances are you can get nothing back. EADER R.—(1) If the propert Rs deeded to the husband a wife jointly it goes to the wife on “ee (2) A mar- person can dispose her per- = ® ie | he | ducation idea of organising schools where rich and poor obtain efent free instruction did no* take| firm yes in veral : Ss amit tke! § sere! | ple of the # antl the| LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association.) sonal belongings by will WATER BUG. — We have not seen the bug complained of and are wrable to gtve you the infor- matton asked for. A. B—The German General Protestant Orphans’ Home, locat- ed at 4447 Natural Bridge ‘road is the only home we know of on that street. Call them for particulars as to age, etc. ——_—- MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of pubic interest-only will be con- sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cascs will not be gwen. ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—Ttgre is|isdtion enont such a thing as rectal feeding, puire ls patptes 2 on ae 7 hs im- often practiced over quite long pe-| \ with "protrusion ‘of the mall ‘ pulee, riods. The rectam wil not digest ement, bg FR mie | but will absorb, hence tn Ffectal/tremors, excessive sweating, tt feeding predigested nourishment / tro intest nal symptoms, rap must be used. breathing, etc. fi even the ers colonies were ne unmindful their duty with re spect to the education of the young. In 1647 a a in sachusetts aietnes every town of 60 househ on Ts to main- tain a grammar school, the wages of such master to be = hy par- ents whose children took advan e of the instruction. A some- set was rather oT ot ae eg 5 fo ion, in n, fact, heen nm_been the subject ore ¢t sea Revolution. e same Pennsylvania, which most on private be the establishment of schools. the South there were no w#c systems previous to the Revolu- tion. In 1795, at the instance of Gov. Clinton. a law was enacted in New York slon and in 813 for focal achool oaperr on, and in. 1812 oe ry Common Schools «#«4% oe, eon Hawley holding YB when the office “a abot the Secretary of State wae er nally left to carry out the duti of waperintcnmac schools, Tt was ather States followed the example of Mew York and POOR.—The case would come up in the same court which rendered the wsement by default. We can- not tell you what the court costs — be as these vary with every case. A DAILY READE! sourt he c the court or set aside thre term he would oe in trouble. is better to wait ieee? the end of the term. INTERESTED. — aga have no yh to burn the papers if it en- pape de ; Se eemor hood: Ord pit Ss empty or nea me bape in Berns e ngering er property. ts full of ashes, however, the wind is likely to scatter the fire. — In Mis- once, but if sme =“ ”~ lad . S—An t RESTAURANT Wtd.— what have you? M. , 4573 Page rney ; Te Bios wu + =x —Grocery notion stores: we specialize ofl & wn stock of fot cash: if you are f to D Wtd.—To WATCHES 2 al pad i strict Ine ton. ost End) Tid. Post-Dis. ANY BUSINESS ae QUICKLY AND PRIVAT be LARGE we a vest Mary Catornichi. Zavack, BURIAL PERMITS, oI Wd 56. os. y Peres cae quotat ] of interest to the | rh mr Serv 1 Agriculture and ; j changes. ie tennteae bone nee team ed dance, School of the Air; — Times (400): 7:30-9, “awa Webs Meatora (360): 5:30; tate: musical. Fe phis Commercial 4 5:45, em (500): 8:30, m., on re 3-7 p. m., : orchestra. Ft ‘State Theater; 2-10, ewark } City Star (412): 3:30-4:30, trio; rs child talent; @. |} Mausic. “ei : | WLW—Cinctnnatt (423): 4, | American legion minstrels; 10:88, orchestra. ee WJAX—Cleveland News (: 6:30, bedtime; 7, concert. WFAA—Dallas News (476): a0 9:30, band; 11-23, 2 | WWJ—Detroft (S47): & News orchestra; 6:30 yk : WrAs— Sista (286); -s8i9 | 11:45, nfs Bagong " ert oe 2m » P ml 4 at ‘ “ 4 e . Aun eee haat OSE Resi ses en a > gh — Ss ae Ne ee Ma * vey at Tint i) wt--¥ . get é tees PE Fes tee nt ee Ns eae bog Ege see as? ey a ee BET et ee , nat pt nag 2 be ee Bie s cf Peet ee as i; ie oats + \
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— - ee ES NE Oe * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the merning and one olfier evening newspaper COMBINED Te ileal suai 1 i pe BALA LLAMA LLL LILLIA LBA A Ene EOE Ie ee = The Janesville Described: pelegi oy gtigernitex ee a — , _ selected, white ash bolsters—strong 2S evry enon gar pr Guamehormanengay durable. = The Janesville Is the Coaster-Wagon Rolls-Royce, Backed by 40 Years = of Vehicle Manufacturing Experience! ee ee ee > Thousands of These High-Grade Co - - Wagons Will Be Given FREE to Boys _ Girls by the St. Louis —— f RP APS Pe = ~ Any boy or girl not engaged in the sale or distribution of The Post- tch is ¢ alig ~~ ——- '€ enrollment. Whether you live in St Louis or suburban communities wh . _ & is delivered by city, carrier or elsewhere in [llinois, Missouri or Arkansas, where: c € daily editions of The Post-Dispatch is made by local newsdealer, you may = owner of a Janesville 2... Coaster, by enrolling and complying with the terms of the ex. The Janesville 2, Coaster was selected by The Post-Dispatch to be offe spare-time vacation effort because it fills every requirement of strength, service and Not only will it please the eye and delight the heart by the beauty of its lines and will stand hard knocks, and give such lasting service as to insure remaining long cherished playfellow. Hs Get Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispatch Sub- a ~ this n 7 a b ,* " 8 ere , y y : ’ a ae ie pao see ~ is ote A ~ scriptions and Earn a Janesville =... Coas . HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER. -READ CAREFULLY subscriptions are required. We investi Verified gate the validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. Home-Delivered 223°S3.5 & LEE DOLE SS — Business dis- ee trict readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- chased from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. sary a-definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. 2 ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL.
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CTR ee Gee LOR er ee ee ne oe ee — — OE OO IT Oe ee Ee op : on Pe ee ree eer rr eM te ital . . | RS ee errr — * . e Yip, J. NEW BATTLESHIP "TURRET \CELEIMEES MuLfyy Uy itty Yj Z MILLI Se ed cman eeecnaes > a a eee a * be Oey, ae A et ee Fw ee ¥ taf PFS SO. ae. tee a eS hee eee ee - 6 e+ § - Ce Reet] He Qehes © oe Re Bi SSIS SISSON ~ ie Se eRe ees > . Ke Pe ENS SE SNN ERR RRNN EES « ~ SERRA Steet ess © + aan NEE NWA WEARER RAAANAA Rn WS eae Rea nae ~~ ede Geet er ae puree a : : %Z Boxing exhibitions in a ring constructed in us | ere a er a Z a puhlic square are a sports innovation in co SEAS es , Berlin. This photo was taken in the Belle- ™ SOOO ' ~ a De : “COperee ve OOO EP OR OER CCE OCOOLEOL a rsescocoos , , , vm : ' Alliance Platz recently. —?P. a A. - The new universal swinging fifty-ton tur- 7 LAUNCHED ret of the U. S. § Cincinnati, one of Uncle Sam’s fastest ships. —United Photo. ZL | BR RO ABN Box IRR SRR ERENCE AS hes. Ce lg AEBS ~ a oom oN Se nd eo eer se | a ot He aK er Pe - . ae - _-_ Me eR Me Best Yi Liang, former Premier of China, who ‘in New York from Europe last wéek. e j —P & A Photo >> PABAADADRIARADSARAARAD CPE eS eB a > eeereaeeersrte health hh that tek Asada 3 ee ee ee > PATA PTAA ARADO +* Sa) > ae a P > : : R ke 2% ee eres . ' : ae ¥ : : Pe : > a ~ ee Oe ee en ns ~ - 7 as / IIPS SS a we OO ers IP)? ) 7 s 4 44 ff SAA ph sp Sf /f 44 Aff , i, s 4 Z As tf; SAS ASS J / id 4 4 / J “fp , , “iy / : /, Yj, y A, . 4 AAS r - PPP eee 4 The V-1, launched at the Ports- Y ; eo co Z The Spanish royal couple moutb (N. H.) Navy Yard last Y % their palace in Barcelona. , week. She is 341 feet lon Ser 4 —International Newsree! Photo = Y $0 % WW ee a Z iq —Underwood & UN: Os PES Bir BESS OCR 3) BOERS te Rsbaualelisid Me Re ms V4 . e. os onnst wi SEES 3 ey Ath hh, “~ ‘TAKING PASSENGERS FROM WRECK © = | Uy Wtt st this ttt tt {pts tht thts i ee » RPI ARE OLOORE nhc teeh oeistteeton ans preemies ne ds : Be) / 4, . : Z rs . a * "ae : 4 NJ- ( @ > ~ " ‘ ~s : " “A we: . x) ss : . : - ale | 7 4 MES 7 > by * . . - : - 3 ee 7 . xs “a a4 a & . 7, 4 Ff 2 ‘ TL Ah Adhd dhdhahih Abbddddididididtdi ddd id id dddidédiidddidedidduid ty V/. yyy 4; YT £3 : PRESS * / WY Y i a i ? Z mt rte Ae hoe ee SLVR NANG SHS A sn ; > WVSVS PAs weeeeeeet (tet te 7 Pe ee: WA WORE AA ae CAR a Neennnns . xg ot Be gale — =~ » See ee Sar ESRORE> ok oe Se SR Bees Sect a ata | EL RRS a PRLVA FES VUNG HESS “ S > > bb bbb bh ~~ 7s ; ee a ee. ae ~~ Les ssbb seas ouessdbamasneboonsowabibin tubes ie, : YI WY ddd YY i entirely out-of wood, this sewing rha- @, built so years ago by a Pennsylvania. car- y vag is still being used. . ondiaiet ; IRL S NOVEL RECRUITIN L eT > , %, ee ie ee ee en ee GRIT oe oe ae Ce yal Re, é —eeoeoe ‘ff Sowa * bd . ar .s ‘ . Oe ' ‘a 4 P J 4 , is : ee ee we ‘y Sf Ss f 4 id 5 4 =. = * ns ie ° eo, oy, fy ‘ , ; aaa ee Lid ct dh Jar shihidtsd SIFT I PIF IPF Assi sa itshhhhhsshAhhhihhhh shih hshishshhiahihishissida _— > >. "Trerrrr ‘4s Z 7 f Ss # , , Ss AA , sf /, 4 4 ul Z J , péedy seaplane oti the deck of the U S$. Scout Cruiser Milwaukee. which sailed last week for the coast of Labrador to establish a base for tthe American airmen. ; —P. & A. Photo. COODC—EEEDOOEEE MT I THE HOUSE THAT NEWSPAPERS BUILT ae ” >", "rr, 4 ii 6 oe 0 ee ee ed . . —sessss INS _ > b* Le. 7 fo “0 ne . ‘ eee _- 7 Ee 7 hee © © eee bt ©*.* 42 Oe & her FF WI N88 88808 88 8 0 ek etek kn cc ets eee seen see CURRENT ES see eeseganse™ Di ti ee i *. | ey ; . . Vie Se egg Soe 2 REED ey » GA ‘ aan ah ee CELE RO BN as, ~ Sx aH f ~ ed heist . i: See yeh Pe RL NN gin me s My ine, eam a Rn. Sete nee ee A EET EE! BER NE eee . v ° ee a ee ee ee ee N° DP etree 2 TEI BOL OOM e - PE BO EE BERL EO Te Wan ea. 90 ns OS SRE ie eel cdl Be ep tn ee Lene — Note é “ * ae. mee, ee — a hee oo ee ee
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-_— — etion a : + ” 7 - : : > s ° A ; ; . > > ie a et et i ait — — es - -_ — ~~ ~~ —_——_- = - fin Ps EE EE EE — = =~ ti td ss YY * ail ail ll lll -_ = = = * CHAPTER EIGHTY-ONE “Have a little cocktail?” he jack that brings me the eteff direct from New York—real eld Gordon! If this damned governor of curs has his way, we're not likely te get any more of it. This prohibition stuff makes me sick, doesn’t it yout” “It doesn’t bother me, Martin,” Jeannette answered lightly. “I pever drink anything.” “Well, how about having @ little cocktail tonight? Just by way ef celebration? Huh? What d'you say?” “Ne-o, thank you, Martin; not tonight. I really never teuch it. but don't let me stop you two.” “Ruthie doesn’t drink either. She's a plumb teetotaler—delié¢es “Dent bether about mixing a cocktail tonight, Martin dear,” Rathic said in a persuasive voice. “It takes you se long with the ice : the light to am inch inte a ’ “DY you remember that guy who used always to say ‘Salcen’ arhen be was taking "He was a card all right? . . . Well, ‘saloon!’ ” e ~ ' He drained the drink in two gulps, followed it with a draught #f water, and sat down, smacking his lips. : A maid appeared, bearing 2 tureen of soup, and presently passed Bheesé straws. Jeannctie observed her spotiess white bibbed apron ‘Bae Diack dress, and she took note of the fine sprays of celery and @lives in side dishes on the table, twinkling with ice. The dinar a i 5 He ee ih ciplined. . . . She noticed for the first time a jagged white scar oa right temple; it had net been there when she had known him! hout dinner he was ip the gayest of spirits; Ruthie turned bright, alert eyes from one face te the other: Jeannette felt the last vestige of constraint slip from her. The talk was all of Tinker and Josephus, of the good schools of Jenkinfown, ef moter cars and the future of the automobile industry, of traffic laws and Philadelphia and things in general. Every once in awhile a chance remark would sone be tga note, but the three with one accerd would veer away Pursue another topic. There was n ~ ear a. tose, © telling where rocks But after dinner, when Martin stood before the sucking coal fire in the living room, stirring his coffee, a fresh cigar tilted up in the corner of his mouth, his head twisted to one side te avoid’ the smoke, it was evident the moment had arrived when he wanted to hear news ef his old friends and start recalling: old times. Tinker and her brother presented themselves to say good night and their eee nade them am excuse for leaving her husband and her guest ‘ 5 z | : a : ; E [ ctf | a ! if i; | : f | 1 i f, if Fr f gf H o Made at Home and One Imported from Paris tint dress. | Summer Styles, Tw Mt ae tf” ee The new kid leather belts are rather the most popular accessory te any informal costume these days. Here is one worn with a rese | | How to Exercise for Beauty Of Both Your Body and Mind ‘By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donne | } N the “Safety Week” drive re- J cea made in New York City, every possible effort was made to focus the mind ef the public upon accident-preventing precau- tions. A large parade showed various fleats depicting methods by which accidents are prevented. One of the most effective of these ficeats shewed children playing various games and the painted sign ad- vised training the child's wits to quickness and accuracy. New. this may all sound far re- moved from a beauty talk, but as a matter ef fact these two things are clesely allied. For I want to stress the many, many benefits of intelligent exercise. . The attaining ef beauty and health is among the first benefits of exercise, te be sure. But have you ever theught,. teo, hew weil planned exercise helps to develop quickness and accuracy? The healthy boy whe plays base- making some business decision that invelves large sums of money. New, the woman who performs are exercising, and perform each movement as perfectiy and care- fully and intelligently as you know hew. This means putting force as well as nimbieness into each meve- ment. Now. here is an excellent eer- cise for keeping the muscies of your back and legs in better con- ditien. It makes you generally limber and supple. In gotng through these move- ments remember te perform each ene as accurately and well as yeu knew how. The exercise is simply this: Stand erect, chest out, shoulders back, chim im and heels tegether. Raise your arms straight out at either side. Bend quickly. touching your right foot with your hand. Straighten back te erect posai- tien. Quickly bend again. touching your left feet with your right band. ‘ Keep these movements up in rapid succession. If you de this exercise every day you will seon begin te netice & marked improvement in the mus- cles of your beck and legs. They will become more supple and lim- ber. If you progress on to other ex- ercises that take more quick think- ing in AIR II if they enly knew hew to use it. OW Thousands find White estriche gives a “hula- hula” effect in covering the skirt of this scanty one-piece frock of white crepe de chine, snapped at Auteil. : -_ = Do You Know That- There are 8600 cells in a square foot of honeyeomb. : . + Oysters cannot live in water con- taining less than 37 parts of salt to every thousand of water. * s 8 Patients did better tn tents than im amy other accemmodsations— this ts one of the lessons of the great war. > > > The huge gates of Henry VII's chapel in Westminster Abbey are believed te have taken 18 years to make. | Philosophical Phrasings He has réceived a faver-whe has granted one te a werthy person. a. a _ A mind content beth crown and | kingdom fs. - ons. 8 Confidence dees more te make . 7. Mature works on a method of all fer each and each for ail. 7 s - — See INSTEAD OF A’VACATION NE family decided to give UP vacation this summer and use the money to defray the 0 | i I ; a a = iH —— the nerth | wind ea 4 a wy where the | bide ony A Ll ta mag? i with 9 | 024 wind. little fleur voices’ thus Toe make flavered | own tar ki cookies, melt 2 squares bitter chee- | ** pte olate ovér steam and mix into part | tly sing? ef dough. Caraway seed instead } S7°*" Palme some of the cookies. Nut meats a may also be mized with part of - On the one cup <f en for put oves ‘7 hair —— — it i TT “ i a8 g i if ° = sit gp - ie
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efore putting uddings, try er. This wil) n entaate., 6 ene ae kage * SALES, “ e PL vee eS “ a ~ e “ ames ~ MAXIMS OF A ‘MODERN MAID. ‘praises her husband to ‘his face he’ & Suspicious of a sh”; if she praises him behind his back her women suspicious of a hidden seandal; if she doesn’t praise him at all she’s a “seifish, unappreciative Amer- ican wife’’—so what the use? . > * Even the man who never notices what a wom- an has ‘on isn’t the least bit absent-minded about noticing what she hasn’t on, at the bath- ing beach. e . = + Why a wife grows .old faster than her hus- band: because SHE has to worry about his ex- panding waistline—it’s thé least of HIS trou- bies! ° . > > Yes, Violet, they’re still talking about pla- tonic love—but it always was a good talking point. o > + know that wet feet set her husband’ sciatic Feeet French pastry at lunch gives him a sick head- off his visit to the dentist megns the loss of an- t if she reminds him of any of these undoubted facts, 56” the emotional woman gets three distinct va- nticipation, performance and post-mortem. ® : : r ‘wear bathing suits to go into the water and iu» the fotogravure sections. ie NGS OF MRS. SOLOMON : ROWLAND THE GREAT LOVER. ‘consider the ingratitude of man; for his thaniless- understanding. dt taketh nine women to make a MAN—and ninety-and- robe a Great Lover. traineth a man in the way he should go—and in another woman’s way. toucheth his heart and awakeneth it from slumber— y he bestoweth his devotion up another woman. " “Undertaketh his education and cureth his cubbish- Wo, he springeth her “LINE” upon the next dameel. lame il teacheth him the new dancesteps—and behold, he if damsel te the “prom.” ‘fnstructeth him in the art of love-making and and he practiceth his skill upon another dam- \ introduceth him unto his own evening clothes and B in the tying of his cravat and persuadeth his hair to ad lo, nq she hath transformed him from a cub into h himself in all his glory for another's delight. baide Neadeth him unto the secret corner in the garden— ext ov ing he leadeth another maiden thereto. | breaketh his heart—and he picketh up the pieces and hem u © another woman as a souvenir. emai B stimulateth his courage and maketh a man of him— iG be weddeth a woman who maketh a fool of him. ‘feedeth his soul and satisfieth his heart—and, be wate another woman who feedeth his vanity and a. en, 4, ) verily, all the days of her life a woman is a PHILAN- ho wasteth her years in training men to be Great food Husbands—to other women! ry man is the handiwork of' many women; yet he believ- peg the Lord made him that way! And there is no SELAH! Copyright, 1924. cup of milk, one | cool etir in one pint of whipped Cup sugar, and cream, line a mold with sponge When done, add/ cake, fill with the mixture; when With vanilla; when | set, turn out. \. Ee +e. ad rr a. __ ADVERTISEMENT © Plum Jam Made in 15 Minutes Better—Cobsts Less and ‘Never Fails — — jam with ; able juice, color and flavor of the | pea Agha. frult being boiled away, the econom- h meats, noth- ical CERTO method requires only » Get some ful!y- |e minute’s boiling and thereby kind with the | saves the juice to make one-half more jam. That’s the only reason why more sugar is used with CF RTO. Cc ig a pure fruit product— contains no gelatine or preservative. CERTO positively saves time, fruit, flavor and guess work. It makes all kinds of jams and jellies—some you have never, tasted before. Bic tn % bot CERTO is highly eg we, by . * | tional anthorities a cook ) CERTO. Skim at 6d pi aot woman who tries it rec- ommends it to her friends and says she'll Slee Currant or be without it. Over seven bot were used last year, erushing about nn cheve vesiae bad all” py * si : othe ol oa sia | Rae y 100 other are in the -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess a ee A Happy Surprise For Farmer Brown’s Boy —_—— —_—_ Whate'er you are, don't be a spy, But still retein a watehful cye. Farmer Brown's Boy looked E VERY time that day that up in the big’ maple tree close by the house he discovered either Happy Jack Squirrel or Mrs. Happy -Jack. They were there when he went in to dinner at noon. They were there just be- fore the Black Shadows came creeping up from the Purple Hills. He was sure they hadn't gone back to the Green Forest once during the day. “I never have known Happy Jack to stay around like this,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “Al- ways before he has gone back to the Green Forest before it was time for the Black Shad- ows. I wonder what it means.” By this time the Black Shadows had arrived. Farmer Brown's Boy went out and looked all through the big maple tree, but he saw nothing of Happy Jack or of Mrs. Happy Jack. “It must be they went back to the Green Forest while I was eating, my supper,’’ thought Farmer Brown's Boy. “I hope they'll come back tomorrow.”’ The . next morning Farmer Brown's Boy was up very early. He had planned to go fishing, and he was up before daylight. You see, he hgd some work to do be- fore he could go fishing.. It was just after daylight that he came out of the barn.‘ He looked up in the big maple tree. here sat Happy Jack! “Well, well, well!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “You must have left the Green Forest be- fore daylight to get over here so early."’ Then he happened to look half way slong a certain big branch, and there sat Mrs. Happy Jack. While he was looking at her she disappeared. He remembered then that that branch was dead ——-Parmer Brown’s Boy. They were there when he went in to dinner at noon. and hollow. For a long time he had been planning to, cut it off. A suspicion popped into his head. Perhaps Happy Jack and Mrs. | Happy Jack had spent the night in that hallow branch. _He went into the house to get his breakfast. When he came out the first thing he did was to look up at that hollow branch. He was just in time to see Mrs. Happy Jack whisk into that hole with some dry leaves. “As I livé!”’ exclaimed Parmer Brown’s Boy, “I believe those Squirrels have moved over here ‘from the Green Forest. I be- lieve they are making their home in that hollow branch. If they are, it will be great fun. Per- haps by and by there will be some babies there.”’ He hurried into the house again to tell Mrs. Brown what he had seen and ask her to keep watch of that hollow branch during the day. Then he took his fishing pole and started for the Big River. Mrs. Brown was quite as much interested as was Farmer Brown's Boy. Whenever she had a chance she peeped out at the big maple tree. Several times she saw Mrs. Happy Jack taking leaves and other thiggs into that hollow branch. So when Farmer Brown's Roy returned tate that afterneon with a nice string of fish fer supper she told him what she had seen. “They are going te live here. There is no doubt about it; they are going to be our neighbors!” cried Farmer Brown’s Boy joy- fully. ‘I’m glad I didn’t cut off that dead branch when I planned to. It will stay there now as long as Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack want\to make use of it.”’ (Copyright. 1924.) FAMOUS WOMEN St. Genevieve. T is St. Genevieve who is said in | Catholic annals to have saved Paris from an attack by the Huns under Attila. She was born at Nanterro, near Paris. At 7 years »of age she dedicated her life to the church, and after the death of her parents she went to live in Paris and here performed many acts of charity. She suffered prosecution and attempts were said to have been made to drown her. During the siege of Paris by Childeric she went out with a few followers and induced that King of te Franks to give her food for the starving poor of the city. 8&t. Genevieve died at the age of 83. She is the patron saint of Paris, and many Parisians today worship at her shrine. Fig Pudding. Take % cup figs (cut fine); % cup nuts (chapped in halves), % cup tapioca, 1 cup’sugar, 1% cups water, % cup lemon juice; place all together in double boil- er and steam about one hour. Serve plain or with-whipped cream. Apple snow can be used as a substitute for the whipped cream. Grate two apples. Place in bowl, add white of 1 egg and % cup sugar. Beat grated apples, white of egg and sugar until it puffs like whipped cream. The yolks of the eggs can be used to make a delicate custard which can be poured over the fig pudding and then a generous dash of the apple snow served on tep. MRS. J. R. KADET, 3461 B. 62d street. eee eeeeee nena aeemnenieeieenennnenemmmnnnamaainmaainnas _— eee enesday 48 Raisin Bread Day *"s esi, *?, « Loe — » -_- Vin Ye 7 Ly os iy Mt, Pal f thy |! 4 / v9 . . 10 $, ht " Ny ig ait “iy j ‘| y at Wii ¥ a iN wet a seems 0 - — - - — —_— — i “— Deliciously — fruit-flavored! The choicest fruit of California's vineyards— plump and flavory Sun-Maid Maid Raisins. That's one of the things that gives this special loaf its rich and for Wednesday”’— the bread, fragrant with the ity goodness of Sun-Maid Raisins. It’sashealthful asdelicious. Andit’s inexpensive. Serve it regularly on Wednesdays, Place a standing order with your baker or grocer. Ask loaf for you each ° oa nN “se “ om, Rik \44layi = fe 21 wa \ \ i Se = ' a Where No Man’s a Man Until He's Tattooed. HERE is no need for men te T werk in the Samean Islands. Once a family has built ita hut they need do jittie else for the rest of their tives but play and par- take in all the festivities of their tribe. For Nature has made of Sa- moa a veritable Utopia—eternal summer, shady palms in beautiful gardens, mougtains that remain forever green and seas that blend & silver, green and purple! There are cocoanut, banana, tare. and breadfruit trees te sup- ply the most savory foods, besides chickens and pigs funning wild, and all kinds of fish and sea foods right off the shores. Mulberry ani vther trees provide material. for whatever clothes ere necessary. And to satisfy their love for neck- laces, braceleta and head-dresses, Samoans need but turn to the ceral reefs and pandanus trees that line their isles and tower above them. Food and clothing are provided— they need only build their own homes. Thies ts the reason Samoans have time for all their athletic sports, feasts and -tribal ceremonies—the “sivasiva,”” or ceremonial dance, and tattooing, fer example. ’ Young men updergo great pain and spend several days to be tat- teced—a custom established by their forefathers. But this is one of the first tests of manhood young men are compelled te undergo, ard so they must not shrink from it. Henor makes them bear their pain with -fortitude and even joy. For): net until they ere tattooed are| youths admitted inte the circles of the older men in the village on terms af equality. Besides, there are always wit- IE LOLOL OLA IOL LLL LIE LIE Lt OLS, I a SS : ‘ > , \ nesses te ihe operation, who spread a report of their courage among the girls, who are stern judges of/ @ man's valor. If a man does not endure the pain as well as he shauld, he risks the chance of be- ing called a coward for the rest of hia life. Cake Crumb Pudding. Take all the stale cake on hand and crumb it up. Pare, cere and chop four tart apples. mix apples and crumbs. Add a half cup sug- ar, a can of pineapple drained and chopped, a tablespoon of butter cut up. a grating of wutmeg, the drained pineapple julce and the juice of a lemon, and a little grated rind.’ Pour into a buttered pud- ding dish and bake about a haif hour. : 4IE you could half your was Apple dumpling ,” / Coffee, tea, mills, ng done, for 3% cents a Fete os ew om a rims zee — | <1 ee ee er wre OR ee ee - Poors ” ? ee et RE RE eR EE ET RRO ee
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tet VF ON AND OFF THE GREEN—By BRIGGS HONESTLY IT'S ONLY ABOUT Theatr ie 1 MAKG THes PUTT iTer BY HECK HAVE A Look AT [(r- FAR-- THATS PUTTIA' THEM UP} sc A sirore Tneee --sSome ONLY Two Fee-+ FROM THe iw’ EN fT SARATE~ ees*. Ovteon' rT DO have A GLANT AT MY HILT 1M ONLY SO FAR FROM : MARRY-- RIGHT UP To THe: HOLE] HARRY‘-- A wo go Rag cosbrasee, ~ BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS nn mas | hz ? : ‘ WELL-!tT'S Six AM ANO iM OP- (TLL SORPRISE MAGGIE TO SEE THAT 1M UP IN Time: oe SE A SR \ CAMPAIGN SONG. tseason is little more than half | | over. * 2 INE eyes have seeh the glory | M of a land of milk and The man on the sandbox sxys, . honey the good plays of baseball players) * % ften interred with their Where everyone .was working with are 4 ‘ “bones.” \ his pockets full of money; | Prosperity was everywhere and life A CLOSE CORPORATION. : " was bright and sunny, Jumbo: Is the company you're. working for a close corporation ? Gumbo: I'll say itis. I haven't I marvel in the presi | had @ raise in five years. | saw & Super- | | ° dential chair; The man on the sandbox says | He only bad to raise his hand and | Georges Carpentier is one fighter) MUTT AND JEFF—IT’S POOR GOLF ETIQUETTE TO TALK WHILE AN OPPONENT IS SWINGING AT THE who can lose his fights without los- | wave it in the air. ing his drawing power. Georges’ | (Copyright, 1924, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) Pi » . When crops in great profusion) «in the air probably accounts | = —_ ~ - _ would be growing everywhere, | for nis popularity on the ground. | & soap meter i a AND Jerr And the bunk went marching on. — : o You ARE PLAYInGc FoR So far the National League bat- A SIDE BET oF TEN BERRIES: The people were so happy and they | ‘*S have failed in their efforts to | send Decatur to the paren ciel . ip mal pagers we And the bunk went marching on. ' : ’ ' . — a = BUD F : . : . + ' ‘ —~ got along so fine, | League. : I found it was because of an imagi- —— Now ONE UP, , pary line: “Peter the Brewer in Trotting Up- On one side there was water, on the other beer and wine, ) And the bunk went marching on. In response to the Yankees’ sig- nal of distress came one Al. A Well Earned Rest. Mamaux, former Pirate and one. Jack Kearns announces that Jack | time Dodger. Another example of | Dempsey will not fight this yea-.| the uncertainties of baseball. | Jack had two fights last vear and . is entitled to a rest. At the present scribbling it looks | like at least one-half of the world’s | series will be piayed in New York. | The other half is something else | Must have won on a dry track. Dithecter, to revise an old statute. \an play and no work is liab'e to make Jack a dull boy. —— Yon Evers, who used to have a Mr. Kearns finds that there.isias/iean and hungry look. has been | much money in reel fights as there | taking on fat. And with fat came | == is in real fights without the risk. (wisdom and mentaf poise. He can | . | now pass an umpire withowt biting | = " Net to mention the Physical in- | a piece out of his ear. | Convenience of being knocked be- | x ——_—— —— } PEOPLE W PUT YOU LEEP— writers. | Pleased to meetcha, Mr. Burke. | = wr | Some people seem to think that | | THIS OLD PALACE? w : e , co) \ Umpire Holmes doesn't believe Coolidge and Dawes we ose AS h AS BUILT BY ERIC THe BOL /A) im inactivity. “Ducky” has had | country with those army brooms_ ee a, SE ba Ge MUNS 1A 1363 ANS BURNIGS two fights so far this year and the’ Dawes was talking so much about. | Bown BY KING BRUNO of MALARIA fb (39 8- BUT He el |) SINGS BROWER, oTto tree DUKE OF OSTER “FAVORITE STORIES | % S{SODSR ANS THe cue ecoronen By Irvin S. Cobb i AR AA, “BARES ” Ble ee | ROOMS ca) THe LEFT RAVE ALL BEEN) —V4 A TRIBUTE FROM THE UMPIRE. a promt se ai? DE CORATERK, Beye THe GREAT F rn STONE, the comedian, was staying one summer in England. r = =v, UPIPHA LUMBA — Follow ME AASB. t was before his old partner. Dave Montgomery, @ied. Mont- wtce Give You ee OR — -" gomery was there, too. OF Tre eq Roo AISTORY OF CH i. Hot daye made the exiled pair homesick for baseball. About the soe aa idee / woy Hote’ and theater they found just enohgh Americans, who loved ree ng Te THE the sport of their native land to form two scratch teams. and they bor- | . ; | _ rewed the use of a cricket field for an afternoon and marked out a (T| : ‘ . typ of oe om a given afternoon played a match for So He CUR OPEA : acta ee championship, Stone being made captain of YOO WITH UA)! MPO ery of the other. OLD PALA yale acters’ FACTS ASOST But when they arrived at the scene of conflict a difficulty arose. -=s AAD CATHEDRALS » There were exactly 18 Yankees present and all of them expected to | ; SS . play. Where would they get an umpire? Choice fell upen a Britisher NO GUIBE WHO STUFFS % as BPR: yf 3 ae Mm) Te i de TE? Lo, ae - ’ me, =" én . F 3 © DN oy ed , emi 4 “wot ed . andy PS EE EE IN Fethca” we RE “3 ‘ : 4 \ Late ai a “ «xt “ey af + e@D Us - » ' 2 ¥, " a - v ° Ryu. : gt “ re) éx ) ‘ ° r ie a d hs J ake , . 2". See Se wie bo ee ee a wiley i a st: Slit Kees cite: Se SS Ee ee a Sg ey » $ ; hs . ~ wy ate et eo A Se ee Sat ‘ie: te ‘X . Chere MEEPS Re i oy oe Sy: