St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1924

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- - Sat ww SS. “ 2 = AY ee ca" oJ = ~ Splat would be found hohe nes week the conference will ys % ger eden fe ON) ‘ape , the Ratiieeceere ‘by the French, it —— . Carpets pa't miss eb bargains in odd pieces and complete furnishings—liated faliy indered in the posr-pisparcH WANT AD PAGES . monty. sed Furniture and care. ’ OL. 76.. NO. 321. j LOUIS POST- DISPATC The Only ning Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —— INS LIKELY. 4 0 VE INVITED “70 CONFERENCE | BY THE ALLIES 5 ys Bat 64 tion Will Be Discussed ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, . JULY 25, = Se eo ee ee 1924 —30 PAGES. A —_—- ‘Plenary Session of In- : lied Meeting Monday FOR ENDING} OCK EXPECTED of France and » Are Seen Argu- | foe Fifteen Minutes e London Street. tes | caren, the ‘ companions, who are on a flight | | FINAL FLIGHT IN ASIA bt “TSTUNT FLYER TIED ‘TOROPE ON PLANE —— a JURY HOLDS HENK WITHOUT BAIL ON --RESCUED IN AIR) MURDER CHARGE! | [ar Given Thrill | | Coroner’s Verdict Returned | | | When Exhausted Airman After Stained Garments’ Cuts Rope and Drops’ and Linen, Said to Belong MAC LAREN | MAKES HS Safely. in Lake KNIFE . PASSED MAN FROM retail ceases SHIP ~~. ' : j | ' to — Are Shown. VERDICT RECEIVED WITHOUT EMOTION British Flyer in Kamchatka, 'Sefgeant Douglas Has Nar- “He Didn’t Have Fair Hear- Ready for Hop to Aleutians— American Ships Go to Posts. Ry the Associated Press, TOKIO, July 26.—A. Stuart Mac- British aviator, and his | around the world, ‘have _Pétropaviovsk, Kamchatka. - Agsociated Press } NDON, July 25.—-Germanys icipation in the Interallied z gtion Conference here will be at the next plenary ses- Monday afternoon and’ offi- y believe the delegates will de- | ide to invite Berlin’to send repre- stives to London immediately. bankers and ‘the financial ‘of conference are’ still ‘ked over the question of eurit: for the proposed German ; but official and unofficial Jons on the subject were ise continued today. A_ British 1 man seid there was “re- a confidence” that a formula adjudging defaults and apply- q ties, under the Dawes which would be acceptable to . bankers and to Premier Her- during the end. delegates to the conference iii attend the British nav ‘al review : we tomorrow. J / f JOHN L. BALDERSTON, Correspondent of the Post- and New York World. ~~ (Copyriaht. 1924. \DONDON, Jiily 24.—While little : has yet been made tow ard dng the deadlock between the naar American bankers and the | re regarding the interallied r n to Germany, the influence of etary of State Hughes appears: been exerted to insure that he Germans to London. te Bayected they will arrive Thursday or Friday !n- oa the right to debate as ~which makes it probable a sudden break-up of last another fortnight. b. lary Hughes’ viewpoint, it “ie widely réported, is that the Wes’ report postulates and em- | that the Germans must be nsulte and that the settlement be one of consent, not dicta- ; a Has Great Influence. @ influence sf the American y of State is such that the fc to exclude the Ger- her from the/discus- merely to present to them: to sign, following the, of the Versailles treaty, n to fall. le laid in both American gh banking circles on what sid French insistence of the German loan y to ai Fras The merican vi ther that n is Intended ad ring about nic recovery of Europe y. © American economic “experts @onsiderei a.new com- Be formula presented,: ai- Mgh not officially, from French . This was another offort the chief difficulty : the conference, the out of the French for the ‘take measures against Ger-| PF atens if they choose and tte ice of the Anglo-American that such rights must be e@ formally or no satisfac- | y exists beBind any loan y. If any single Power formula recites, should necessary to take action) © Worthany contrary to the the international experts. m that Power shall reimburse . iona} loan to Germany = prope : met with ridicule ply, as politely phrased “ns that the hand ald 9 tes ae ‘ aes sf * ° as » to make this pro- 2 which the lou could flatly the comprentise’ | phim all day by the United | For 15 minutes, in Trafal- surrounded by « crowd: | + Column 3. the British MacLaren attempted to fly ‘to Kamchatka yesterday from Para- | mashiru, Kurits Islands, but after. two hours in tthe ait, was com- pelled by the dense fog, to return to the Japanese island, said a wire-. | less from the Japanese destroyer, Hamakaze, which is Fogs have greatly ‘party since ik left Kasumigaura, the Japanese naval ‘air base: north of Tokio, on July 12.. pelled to fly at high altitudes and to make several forced landings. Destroyer Division Puts Out From _ Martha’s Vineyard. ON BOARD THE U. 8S. S. BAR- RY, July 25 (By wireless to the Associated ‘Press).—Headed for northern seas to patrol and safe- guard. so- far as may be possible the lane over which the American army round-the-world fliers will cross the Atlantic Ocean from Bu- rope to the American continent. a | special division of torpedo boat de- stroyers passed out of Martha’ s | Vineyard Soun yesterday .after-| noon. .The divisfon, consi{sting of the Lawrence, as flagship, Farland, Barry and Coghlan, will proceed to Halifax to join the cruiser Milwaukee, which “1s al-| ready ‘there, carrying fuel and supplies for the fliers. The de- stroyer division has stores for a long voyage to Labrador. From .Halifax the destroyer divi-| sion will go to patrol stations be-, tween Labrador and while the Milwaukee will go to In-| an Harbor, Labrador, to supply) the planes with fuel and necessary | supplies for the jump to the home- land. Buoys Laid at Pictou for Round- the-World Fiyers. By the ‘lated Press, ° PICTOU,.N. 8S. July 25.—Buoys for the anchorage of round-the-world aviators on their arrival at. Pictou early in August were laid today from the United States cruiser Milwaukee. which arrived last evening. Leaving Pic- tou, the cruiser will go into the Northern ocean, re more buoys wih be laid. Italian Starts on the Trail of Americans. PISA, Italy, July 26.—Lieut. Lo- catelli, the Italian aviator, hopped off today for a flight to the vicin- ity of Spitzbergen in preparation for the proposed North Pole air ex- pedition next year. He will fly to Continued on Page 3, Column 2. + In Next Sunday’ s Post-Dispatch Court Frees Youth Who Killed ‘* unwritten law’’ that. has caused many protests in a neighboring State. Two Noted Stage Women Stars at War Over a Handsome Stage Beau—-A Triangular ‘case that aying at love akspeare. ; ** — The extraordinary | ease of an American multi- ner rE: EE Ze is ; ae fi its reached. rE: assigned to assist the British aviator. handicapped | row Escape While SAR gling in Midair After Per- forming at Camp, - to the Post-Dispatch July | Special! |. NEVADA, Mo., 25.—About ! | ing, He Is Being Rail- roaded,” Father of Ac- cused Says. Investigation of the -murder two weeks ago today of Mrs. Marie An- 5000 persons, including Gov. Hyde | toinette Henke, 24 years old, in her ,and Gen. Raupp, commander of the home at 1721 Beulah place, Rich- a thrill here yesterday igreater than any ever provided by | jury the anovies. For an hour and a ‘half.officers and men of the 110th Observation Squadron of St.‘ Louis | /-made spectacular attempts to res- cue First Sergeant Ralph F. Doug- las, who had tted himself te the | end of a rope 15 feet below | the landin ear of a plane piloted | The aviators have been com- | Red . by Capt. Ray Wassell, after losing his strength while aerial acrobatics. , Rides on Wings. Sergt. Douglas, 25 years old, a professional steeple jack and air- ‘plane wing-walker, had voluntarily gone aloft with Capt. Wassell to give the Governor and the crowd “a thrill,”’ following formation flying by other mem- bers of the 110th Init. He | feet. the. Mc-| ton Sergt. Douglas lowered him- ‘American _ successfully rode on both the top and under wings of the plane and then hung by his knees from the landing gear while the plane sped over the field at a height of 800 As'a climax to his exhibi- self hand over hand down a 15- foot rope, swinging and turning in , aerial acrobatics. Upon attempt- ing the return climb up the rope, however, he fourd his strength was spent, and he then tied the rope about his body. Talks to Pilot. Immediately Wassell sensed that Greenland, | Something had gone wrong with Douglas’ - plang and, cutting out the motor, talked to him. Doug- las explained the situation, }Stating that he would be un- able to get back in the plane. Capt. Wassell then dropped a note announcing thdt his gasoline sup- Ply would allow -him to remain aloft another hour and if a rescue was not effected in that time he would Iand the airplane fn a small lake three miles from the field. Then Lieut. Fred Nelson, regular army adviser to -the air unit, ing a wing with a parachute. two planes circled the field, most touching. hieut Smith. hurried conversation with Douglas, decided that the latter was too weak to attach the parachute and safely loosen himself from the rope. It was then decided to drop the daring Sergeant in the lake, al- sever the rope. Passes Knife in Midair. A@ain Lieut. Nelson took off with Sergt. Edward Sharp sitting on the wing of his plane and holding a knife: By deft maneuvering of the two planes, Sharp was enabled to hand Douglas the knife, closing his ‘hand securely around it.: Capt. Wassell then headed for the lake, phere preparations for the drop had been made by Maj. W. B. 4 Robertson, commander of the unit. Wassell brought his plane in a low swoop over the water and, when Douglas’ feet almost touthed the surface, the latter cut the rope that had held him suspended near- ly two hou®s and splashed into the lake. ‘Douglas proved that his nerve had ‘not been shaken by the long ordeal in mid-air, by striking out for shore. Fellow members of the unit reached his side in skiffs be- fore he had made more than dozen strokes and he was pulled to safety. No Worse for Experience. Douglas was examined by Dr. nent Funkhouser, flight surgeon of e upit, and pronounced him none and men of the organization for their efforts at rescue and jocular- ly remarked that the next time he would spare them all trouble by \taking his own knife with: hime -. During the time required for the the ground, ‘go that no time would be lost by thé assisting plane in ob- taining a high performing | went up with Lieut. Al Smith rid~ The. in a’ after providing hjm with a knife to | | Missouri National Guard, witnessed | mond Heights, probably | climax last night when a Coroner's | ' | ] him. | j ine worse for his experience. He’ heartily thanked the other officers: A, reached a dramatic in the City Hall there charged the husband, Harry A. Henke, 25, with the crime and or- dered him held without bail to the grand jury. Henke, who was present as a | witness at the inquest, appeared | unmoved - by the action against him, and when seized by a Deputy Sheriff and taken to the Clayton jail made no comment— He previ- ously had repeatedly asserted his innocence. He was accompanied to the in- quest by his father, who had come here from California after the first arrest» of his son foHowing the funeral last week. “The boy didn’t have a hearing,”’ the elder fair Henke ex- claimed to a Post-Dispatch report-* er when the verdict was read. “He is being railroaded. They did not call On me nor my son to testify. I think this was unfair." There had been several hearings at-the inquest and it was kept open at the request of county officials, who believed from the first that Henke committed the crime. But the case was given to the Coroner’s jury last night after blood-stained garments and linen, said to belong to Henke, were introduced against ‘It was also established that whoever committed the crime had carefully washed blood from the murdered woman's face, smoothed the bed on which she lay, and then had attempted to wash blood from the linen soiled in cleaning up after the crime. Stained Washing Found. While the inquest was in progress last night a further search of the house was made and a stained wash rag was found under the bathtub and what appeared to be bloody finger prints were ob- served on a window shade in the bathroom. The window shade was examined by finger-print experts who declared the spofs were not finger-prints. Whether .or not they Are blood has not been determined. The final hearing of the inquest was begun with a review of testi- mony showing what was found™by the first dagen in. the house aftey the crime was discovered by Joseph Yost, step-father of Mrs. Henke, with whom the couple made they home. . Dr. Leo Will and Frederick QP. Iiman, a Deputy Marshal of ichmond Heights, rélated they were ong the first in the room, | where Mrs. Henke was beaten to death, on the head with a pipe wrench that belonged to’ Yost. The latter had gone to work 30 min- utes before Henke the day the crime was committed and reached home ahead of'him and discovered the body In bed,\ covered with a blanket and the hands crossed on the breast. Dr. Will and Stillman. as did witnesses at - Contineed on Page 3. Colama 6. | To Own Property Is Evidence of Thrift St. Louls men of wealth own : real estate. They know that such investments increase wealth. The coOnstant growth of St. Louls insures ‘ Every citigen of 8t. has equal oppor own real estate. Louls tunity to Kither his own home or business prop- erty—for all real estate is destined to rise tn value. Now fs ‘Prices .are reasonable and Aas offerings in residential perty, business lots, a a oered and unimproved, and arms are most attractive. 2 the time to os : . ; gn i cigs SE every oy x ones, Whe evn p tan- €. part of th rth. T he Post-Dis patch | #8 previous hear- | ‘hood r | BULLET-RESISTING SHIELD FOUND ON AUTO FULL OF BEER Cowl of Roadster Built Up of Sheetiron to Protect Driver From Gunfire By the Associated Prem ST. ALBANS, Vt., July 25.—A roadster that had come down from Canada with a cargo of beer was found to be provided with a shield for the drtver ‘against gunfire, when it was brought here by pro- hibition enforcement agents. T cowl had been built up with sheet iron. The agenty on motor onsina’ had run the car down near Montpelier. The driver escaped. The cargo of beer, consisting of 400 bottles, was the second such seizure made on the roads near the State Capital in the last 24 hours. 8 MISSOURI CONGRESSMEN. BLACKLISTED BY “LABOR” All 5 Republicans Classed as Unde- sirable by Brotherhoods’ Organ for Opposing Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, July 26.—Eight Missouri Congressmen, including all five of the Republican members of the State delegation, have been unfavorably listed by “Labor, " the official organ of the railroad brotherhoods, which constitute the backbone of the “La Follette-for- President” movement. “Labor” ob- jects to their ettitude toward the Howell-Barkley bill, the brother- measure, which proposed of the Railroad Labor Congressmen opposing the abolition Board. /measure are- held’ by the La Fol- lette managers fo have failed to 'meet one of the main tests of “pro- ’ gressivism.”’ “Labor” are ge soe anata Faust of St. Joseph, Roach of Linn Creek, Newton of St. Lonis, Man- love of Joplin and Dyer of St. Loufs, Republicans, and Jost of Kansas City, Milligan of Richmond and Hawes of St. Louis, Demo- crats. Of 40 members who have been placed on the list to date, 26 are Republicans and 14 Democrats. The list as it now stands covers only the Representatives of states that have primaries in August, but even- tually it will be extended to cover the whole of Congress. Both. the floor leaders—Longworth of Ohio, Republican, and Garrett of Tennes- see, Democrat, are on the list. MAN RUN DOWN BY KIDDIE KAR Boy, 5, Fiees From Scene; Victim, 66, in Hospital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25.— Ivan Hall, 66 years old, suffered a probable fracture of the right leg late yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a “kiddie kar’’ near Eighteenth street and Prospect avenue. ? According to witnesses, the ‘‘kid- die kar’’ was manipulated by a boy about’ 5 years old, who fled from the scent of the accident without giving his name. The police say there is an ordinance prohibiting the operation of such yehicles on the sidewalks. At the general hos- pital it was said Hall’s condition was serious. WIDOW, 74, TO WED 8TH TIME Bridegroom-to-Be Is %6—Bache- for, 104, Will Act as Best Man. By the Associated Press. BEAUVOIR, Miss,, July 25.— Mrs. Mary Sanders, 74 years old, seven times a widow, will be mar- ried to her eighth husband here Sunday afternoon. The bridge- groom to be is A. J. F r, 96. Six of her former husbands were Confederate soldiers. Mrs. Sand- ers and Fuller are residents of the Jefferson Davis. Soldiers’ Home. Pat McLoughiin, a bachelor, 104 and also a Confederate veter@h and inmate.of the home, will be best man. jFAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AND SOMEWHAT -WARMER Highest canterGay 91 at 1:15 p. m.; lowest, 70 at 11:45 p. m. - , REPORTERS LED THEM } | this had not been decided. ‘sald, however, that he had decid- ST ee GLOBE FLYERS — GANT SPARE TIME TO STOP HERE Head of Air Service Says It Is Impossible to Accept City’s Invitation on West- ward Flight. MAY LAND HERE ON TRIP BACK EAST | | —The Patrick Says Airmen Are Trying to Set . Record ‘Which Will Last Some Time. ane “ By a Staff Correspondent of the The Missourians “blacklisted’ by Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, July 25.— Major-General Mason M. Patrick, head of the United States Army Air Service announced this after- noon that it would be impossible to route the American world flyers by way of St. Louis, as requested by St. Louis business organizations and newspapers. Impossible, he plained, consistently with the se to have the flyers make the best possible time in their flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, to take place probably in mid-August. Gen. Patrick said, hewever,;that it, might be possible to have the flyers stop at the Lambert-St, Louis Field, scene of last fall's in- ternational air meet, on their re- turn flight from the Pacific to Washington. He said he would consider the matter of a return, route as soon as the. westward flight should be successfully com- pleted. Gen. Patrick saw the editorial articles printed in St. Louis news- papers, and he has received a number of telegrams from ‘St. Louis business bodies and individ- vals, so that he was aware of the desire of St. Louis to receive the flyers on their way West. Must Speed Up Trip. ‘Tt’s no use,”’ was his comment. “We have decided that the flyers must get across the’ continent as quickly as possible, and we can't afford to have them lose a day, Of course, this is not a race across the country, but sooner or later other flyers will make the same trip, and will try to beat our time. I want the record to stand as long as pos- sible. ‘After the flight is completed I'll give serious consideration to St. Louls as a stopping point for the return trip. If we. complied with the requests we have had from various cities, the fliers would never complete their trans-\ continental flight.” Gen. Patrick said the route vir- tually decided upon for the weat- ward flight was from Washington to Chicago by way of Dayton, O., and from Chicage to the Pacific Coast. by the air mail route. He said there might be a stop at St. Joseph, Mo., which would be a deviation from the air mall route. He was asked whether the stop at St. Joseph, if made, would take the place of a stop at Omaha, and eaid Many Requests Received. Secretary of War Weeks said, earlier in the day, that he had re- ceived many requ from &t. Louls, but added, “We have been flooded with telegrams from all over the country, and we could not comply with all the requests, or the flyers would never get to.Los An geles.” The Secretary said, jokingly, that he had thought of directing tha the flyers should take an a Pina) of six miles, where no one could see them, so that there would be no conaneadant of discrimination. He leave ead to thé matter te’ Gen. iil, i na af di 1H : 'its hangar. SHENANDOAH STILL FLYING, UNABLE TO ENTER HER HANGAR Neng oe "ei Peapod By the Asedcia ] AT LANTIC “CITY, N, J.. July 26. dirizibie Shenandoah in flight since yesterday because of teing unable to make a mooring at Lakehurst, was seen fiying off Brigantine, early this afternoon and then became lost to view when a storm broke. She is believed to have been heading in the direc- tion of Cape May. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAKEBHURST, N. om July 2}3.— After twice being brought to the ground on its return to the air sta- tion here last night after a success- ful 500-mile engine test flight to Scranton, Pxu., and Binghamton, N. Y., the navy's big dirigible Shen- andoah again took to the alr at 11:20 o'clock today in an effort to fly around a storm approaching lakehurst. It seemed likely that the ship would stay up until eye- ning. The first time the airship was | brought down last night a 14-mile cross-hangax wind made it danger- ous to attempt to put the craft in The commander went aloft and hovered over the field six hours until daybreak, when the vesse! again was bremght to the ground, A strong cross-hanger wind was still blowing, however, and the ground crew, augmented by several hundred civilians and air station attaches, held the ship fast for sev- eral hours in hope of the wind dy- ing down, when an attempt would be made to houke the vessel. Decision to take;the air a, s¢c- ond time was {nfluenced by weath- me der“Lansdowne, who Shenandoah would ba placed | y her mooring mast, if it were not for predicted thunderstorms. Me explained that the mooring mast “zrounds”’ the ship and makes it more“ susceptible to being struck "by lightning. FATHER OF THE PRESIDENT RETURNS TO HOME Parting of ‘These Two Men of Few Words. Special to he Post-D wt WASHINGTON, July 25.—John C. Coolidge, the President's father. went back to the homestéad at Plymouth, Vt., yesterday, after two weeks at the White House, his first visit since his son became Pres}- dent. 3 Even more sparing of words than his ‘son, likes to be called, gave no word of his impressions of the capital. Hardly a word was spokeg as he and the President drove to the st- tion. There was a briéf hand- shake, with a “goodby.” . The elder Coolidge came here with the President and Mrs. Cool- idge when they returned from the funeral of Calvin Jr. He ‘apent the two weeks in comparative clusion, with an occasional - through the parks and a trip. on Mayflower. May Little Ragan oppdke the d{voree Asa G. Candler Br., Atlante “at J ournal says today. aj Handshake and “Goodby” Marky “Colonel” Coolidge, as he} Honaire, because of a cash pay-} ment to her of $60,000 made prior er conditions, agcording to Com- |. ined : | TESTIFY 1 TO THEIR FIRST ~ CLEWIN-HUNT FOR SLAYERS POLICEMAN wage ny |* CHICAGO, July. 26.—The sails tain of evidence, upon —_— State’s Attorney Crowe will and to demand the hanging of Loeb and Nathan Leopold Ir, era of 14-year-@id Robert | continued to oo2 Saud — fr he Je os = ex: Fa 7 ; the State preducé. testinal ee bat Loe himself, prior to his told schoolmates at Chicago t versity, that whoever comm the murder “Should be strt .: There was also’a srewsome 1 tition of a contemptuous which Loeb applied to thi in describing him to other Part of. y “ tended to show. that’ aa pold kidnaped the 1 « e R Re ces + : ea ee ee , $ w Be ; 4 be”) ™ a Dy Se ty nit * Ks Abie ‘ D tee ed) wae Mh Creat Reet gee 7 : 7 * 7” oo ‘ a : > 4 ly 7 . : ¢ hy s , 4 P 4 a , 7 rn x : r $5: nye - te pee ae # ” ae wt aig é te : ned ears 7 ie ter th Gen,

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é “y > 4 ¢ x - a me: x ; ‘ a ig « Stee —- , fs Ee. . eee 2 FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1924. , i oe ee ee tte ee, Seg See _— * _ ye ee — wea Cae Te pom) 2 a ae een aw 2 ~-eEre, ee eae eee EE EE Fe Oe Oe _ - a ao — ee ee ee ee LMA EN A LN LE LE ELLE LE IOI | i LOLI MN I ie ELGG Op GOLLY POOL BP ht ELE ARG AOL ES PRL ES ee eg ee ~s . ~ a ~-—~ TE me ny tas COR IE EE SEE Oe an a SE ola gt Pt EE ne Ra 8 eae er YR Pag re arr haere o> a at PLP ET a | plea for a mitigation of punish- _ CrowW’s statement that he will re- “Introduced as evidence of insanity, 1: nea guilty, ‘gelf and Leopold a : ‘They F . sla | far? and he replied, of courhE that it was, “Waeli,”. I aald, when e person is killegwn the commission of a felony is it Tder:or Manslaughter? | He knew the answer to that was murdér, “But suppose,” he said, ‘that the purpose of getting him in the liberties with him. That is only a misdemeanor in this State. What ' the crime be in that caseg”’ ‘ Newspaper Reporters. winced for the first time @uring the hearihg when. two newspaper reporters, testifying this morning to a conversation they had reply: “Well, if you were going to kid- nap and murder somebody he was just the sort of a cocky little you'd pick out.’’ The two reporters. with a third, told an amazing story of how Loeb, with a satanic sense of humor, led them on a long chase in search of the drug store where the kidnapers had called Jacob Franks, father of the slain boy, on the telephone, and finally, after leading them to it, congratulated them on getting a “scoop.” This was several ddys before he was arrested. Discussed Crime on Campus. James Mulroy and Alvin Gold- stein, reporters for the Chicago Daily News, and Howard Mayer, of the Chicago American, were taking certain studies at Chicago Uni¢er- sity, and knew Loeb there. On May 23, the second day after the Franks murder, Mayer met Loeb on the campus’and they discussed ithe case. Loeb mentioned having read in the newspapers that the kid- Mapers had. made an attempt to call Jacob Franks over the tele- phone at a drug store on Sixty- third street. “If I were a newspaperman like you,” said Loeb, “I'd make a round of the drug stores on Sixty- third street, and see if I could find the place. You might get a story out of it.”. The idea didn’t appea! ta Mayer, but just then Mulroy and Goldstein came up and Loeb said: “If you don't want my proposition I'll put it up to these fellows.’’”’ Evéntually, however, it was de- cided that they would all go in Mayer's Car. Loeb “Found” Right Piace. They started at a pornt far dia- tant from w the call actually had been receiVed, Loeb and Maye; Leeb tow days after the murder, Bap asking hi mwhat sort of a by Franks was, and Loeb's os taking one side of the street, and Mulroy and Goldstein PU . 2 Sidney Stein, Leo companion, gald the the vicinity of the | times a year for five ye their trips. He corr story of the May 17 A recess followed, _ nounced there from 10 to 12 tom % On his return to 4 : Judge Caverly said: fee “Nothing is to t this room without my ¢ terday someone too x a Bt and heavy water gla ait , ‘bull pen,’ where the priser That might ~—s use, ‘let ble.” me . a Charles was used to i cold chisel. “ He received it from night watchman, — told of picking it up thrown from an at 10:30 a. m., May 22. Judge Caverly int warn some pnotc from a position in benc = on abusing your p and you will lose them | said. Frank A. Mititkein, liceman, corroborated Byrne, police officer, told | ve wid finding on May 22 in t of the culvert which yi Franks’ body of a tan wools identified Monday by the k ents as that of their : Policeman gic % Deputy Coroner * consulting with hb

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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1924. —- _STLOUS POST-OSSPRTCH Former Actress | Who Dowers Her MISS tl OTT GIVES ee IS TAKEN gaund | ‘Henke Held \ Without WHO SHOT ; sonata AND HELD nN ad Niece With Half Million Dollars: elit 000 (| HN aie Sioa | - Baal in Mur der Charge daylight bank robbery in the his-* Continued trom Paxe _ One. p | | | H _ _—_— ~ ci 9 Lago ERE, A 8 tai: AE {tery of the Cuban republic, police e- | Sheriff Witimann testified con- ss eae eee officials believ q cerning. his questioning of Henke at Dee torn ae Pigs te ar ; SPs : . i ie e, occurred here to-Wings, said the bed Mad been careful. ° Re M P it CHARGE ee ee Pygmy fe ae eg ee Re eA OO se | Shaak. Crot. detective sergeant, ex mumed | conversation she had unday | son. all of Richmond Heights. — he oe Gi es eae ae, : ke Brassy was announced recently. Willlam Cre terday to dete ith | or " A i Bee oe a | 7 . the yesterday to de rmine, if possible with Henke in her home, Mre. Fost To in cell - ith | — ® c we ee ee Se sc Brassy is the only survivi f| who, with F. Johnson, made reparters today, in Ris out hest. j es, ee Pe ok a : su ng son 0 ‘the time of death, will be buried | testified she ventured to inquire ane a aR . = Meee, -m 20 See Lord Willingdon, until a few | for mal arrest of Leopold, said that the, Clayton Jal, Hegke declared ‘ boy | again today. The result of thig ex- if it were possible the woman with he was not guilty of the ‘ — iste ] their attor. months ago Gov erno* of Bombay. | when he first gscorted t pi Bey amination was not disclosed at the’ whom he had associated would | against him and that any ' as b Miss Forbes-Robertson is 22. downtown the prisoner re ‘inquest but it was learne his tans a After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. | | it was the recong time he had) pp present ws at tka critica | that “Wyuna enetial abe fae cco: eee woute: Reve. 0e-00e from Brassy. wh i the rdinary | been arrested in the case. his attorney. When pressed for ant. | 7 | | : ce iden : ¥ ag! B my 4 (inde ténkt-Leooett: back ome ts that Mrs. Henke had been dead 12: for mentioning it to him. She said explanation of the blood stains orb wit!” ‘nestly for S.. ts gy ae % : ; j ~~ ~ so ome Ga e rd and | 7 ‘ |to 14 hours when her body was! Henke remarked that he was a foo! pajamas rema hese DId’s father © & Wt y Coroner Dever, after a sgt ‘Ss in ae y Sik “Se: wg ME gy ye mEDran geo SE rg pod opines ae. raiser compe | discov megs Sho btw at 6:45 p. m,./to have teld the officers about the not Sater mie Ceo aie nee 4 “ arta eis. Sie Se fo Se Gen “Se ott's - July 11 ils would place “ ; . Up.” % eemiting with his jury, © an- gi ee =, By be i - « > BB House enear Regent's Park. | ae. wes eeing Gomes =e the franks of the murder botenaia aa mae a at Chaytel ort Pro one Baas ante se ee + oe pele and Goi. MN pounced today, “We will hold Mrs. a. ORNS eee | Maxine Elliott's New York thea-| case, and asked ne ret. | | 84a a.m. ‘but they didn't get anythiig out | hands when the reporters emtereé. aa¥ f a conver. r “Wines Btahl of 2238A Nebraska ) oe ee eee ~ ter has brought her large profits, | | ae arenas Fee get in touch | At a previous inquest hearing) of me.” She added that while 3 ight of the 4 aeenpe for shooting her husband “i Me BR et ae Oe Se ee SOURS, SR CONE menaek Satienee, she SU ees testified he arose,at 6:4; Henke displayed great -in her presence; that he “Whoever e Ciatmony to establish her justifica- z ee : -~”* 1 , with relatives. gp 1. | time, she said, and remained in/never mentioned his wife's name should s Fe ney J : — , Bite, . ee , Leopold spoke briefly with his|to look for a red sea gu bed. He prepared his own break-/to her —— : be ‘4 Gieon, The verdict is homicide. tis Mi, 3 me | aged father, then put his arm Had Bottle of Scotch and Gin. | 6, that morning and said his™first 0x the thet - ,| home at midnight to get.a Ham- wei iy ing and former military experienge «> », ae ea Jeg ‘an tye “en Bea.) A | ‘ ’ . : bringing to 61 the total called in mond typewriter, which Leopold Mother Identifies Garments. The taking of testimony erided | Was appointed First yy pong taken from a i wee ae bd “ EOE ESS ee two days and a half of cour: pro- said was the only machine he had. Mrs. Sarah F. Yost, mother of | at 11:20 o'clock. The room, which | the organization ai were nsent. Yes- J ppiue dress and her hair was BRITISH FLYER ‘REPORTERS TESTIFY _ cedure. He identifiea the machine. the slain woman, who was visiting | had been jammed with spectators, t started, July 35 ail big pitcher ¢ ag 4 smoot and her hands were folded , “MAKES FINAL | 1 THEM TO To Examine Two Automobiles. Sergt. Crot also idenaified an|in Seattle, Wash., when the crime| was cleared, and 30 minutes later apt. Wassell, pilot of the p into the "4 ‘ber lap. Her chair was near the | | OEB LED The State's Attorney announced | .mpty case for spectacles which | Was committed, identified stainej| the jury announced ready to re-| from which Douglas was rescued: eoners are.- ~ cas urore and in front of the high . FLIGHT IN ASIA! THEIR FIRST CLEW | just before court was called to Or- | “someone” found in the home. {pajamas found in the room occu- | port. is a veteran aviator and | jot of trou- i with the green shaded lights : der at 2 p. m., that if the testi- | The midnight visit also resulted| pied by Henke and wife, as being Someone called for Henke. who ; per the Deputy Coroner. | Continued from Page One. | Continued from Preceding Pag~. | mony moved rapidly enough he); another search for the glasses.| like pajamas worn by Henke. She| sat with his father during the en- Maplewood. The 110th. alt as ice officer, “ | __, Tells of Her Arrest. ag ee: ~~} ness was Edward F. Anderson, | would ask Judge Caverly later se | Leopold’s room yielded no trace of| also identified stained towels and/|tire proceeding on the running | went inte camp with other National: irther the B.! “We arrested Mrs. Stahl at the | Marseilles, Lausanne, Rotterdam} “partner” of Byrne. He further/the day to adjourn court to the these, but did yield a can of ether,| Part of a pair of women’s pajamas | board of.an automobile outside the | Guard troops two weeks ago, ¢ ed he had a Biss ot her sister, Mrs. Alfred Til- and London, and then will follow / identified the stocking by a darn/ yard of the county jail to examine | a vial of strychnine and a bottle of| as belonging to her daughter. building. Henke entered the room jeight planes 1 the organizati te i-Hunt. the as Wey, 2248 Nebraska avenue,” said the route of the American round-| °" the heel. which he had marked. | the two automobiles which figured | arsenic. The towels and the pants of the| with a brisk stép. There was 4 | having been Py i from St. Louis, .. yesterday =~ ge aeenant TMineen. “When | , e Joseph Barousky, a Sergeant in/ in the storles of the defendants. | Handwriting Specimens Offered. | man's pajamas appearéd as though |rush to follow him, put before a/#ollowing a final maneuver tomer « fter it was x! ‘we came in she didn’t appear to the-world fliers when they start! the City Detectfve Bureau, was The usual “no smoking” warn-| geveral specimens of Leopold’s| an attempt hag been made to wash | dozen persons could enter, Coroner | row the squadron will leave for | ‘ mobile, at 7 kk what was happening. She /|for Greeniand. \ | questioned as to finding near Gary, | ing was called by bailiffs shortly be-/| ),.,gwriting were also collected,| the stains from them. The gar-/| Bracy announced, “Tt is the verdict | routs. asvian there Psa sae oa a shrieking, ‘Don't choke me Locatelli left today, despite the | Ind., the shoes, belt, buckle and / fore the afternoon session started,/ ¢,ot said. All were offered in| ment of Mrs. Henke wes new, had | of this jury that you ‘be held witr- J NE 4 rupted te J & & oh, please don’t choke me.’ | ¢,.; teat Stctincd cometae> Wridaw class pin belonging to young|but Crowe’s cigar was dec.dedly) ovyigence. never been worn and appeared | out bail for the na jury for the ners back ‘ |All we could get out of her was oS a ay ¥| Franks. He said he and Sergeants] “in evidence” when he entered. It The writing specimens were de- that it had been used to wipe blood | murder of your wife,”’ mt of the . ‘that her husband had come home | #” unlucky day and despite the; Rp st. Germain and M: Hackett| continued to make its presénce signed to lay the foundation for and rouge from the face. There Henke was taken into custody at 4 tad ordered her to fix him | fact that his*radio apparatus was| worked together in searching the| known until Judge Caverly ascend-| ), +. testimony by a handwriting, Were plain stains from rouge on | the order of the Sheriff and taken - privileges “% B het supper at two o'clock in the | not in working order. He had sent | ke shore at Seventy-third street.) ed the bench, expert who would connect them/|the towels also. Some of these /| to the Clayton jail In an automo- sure.” he | anotheraviator to Zurich to buy Leopold, State’s Attorney Crowe, More spectators than the fire) with Leopold’s personification of} @rticles were found on a closet bile. “a The police were not eure: what | Chief Hughes and Capt. Shoemaker | erdinances of the city allowed were! «yrvorton Dp. Ballard.” when he/fipor in the bedroom and some in ™ Verdict Pleases Official. , sother po- A ee hai happened. They had a new radio outfit, but instead of | giso were present, he said. inside the room. A count‘of noses| pented the automobile in which| 4 chiffonier drawer. _— Mayor Jensen and Sheriff Wil- os Briefly. « MEER MMEEED Gret oh the scene. waiting for the return of his mes- “I heard Leopold say; ‘There! by a“firéman resuited in an order young Franks was killed. Crot said Mrs. Yost also identified hand-/ 4.4, noth expressed satisfact n told of the ee bee Barth, who lives in the fiat | senger, he telegraphed to him to/|{s the blanket,’” said Barousky |that. bapishd the superfiuous/tnat a few days later he found| Kerchiefs, like the kind owned by/ win the verdict. he vicinity Ae tb . he Stahs, took the stand. meet him at Marsellies. “He pointed out a partly burned members of the audience. many reporters searching the red Henke, and towels belonging to “T believe the mystery of the ded young e. He Wied in from the witness Undersecretary Suardo, who bid | obje et which I helped wrap up in Prof. E. W. Puttkammer, a pro- | car owned by Leopold and usually her daughter that were found in a murder of Marte Henke has been The Sergeant said clothes hamper in the basement solved as far as the police are oolen sock a ee @ and nodded to Mrs. Stahl; | farewell to the Italian flyer in the | Paper.” ° fessor of criminal law at the Uni-| driver by him. ae lad’s par- ped her head and fum- | fame of Premier Mussolini and the! Barousky identified the automo-| versity of Chicago, who testified ag they found a closely rolled ang tied| ®Y City Marshal Maloney of Rich-| .,,cerned,” said Mayor Jensen. the brim of her bright | Government, said he was confident bile robe on which the Coroner’s| residence was at Mackinac Island newspaper, a flashlight and some mond Heights, who said they were | “This ought to allay the fear that e stocking. a | _ blue hat. that Locatelli's courage and ability | investigators found human blood./ Mich., said Leopold was a member! paijroad time tables. damp and mildewed. An attempt has been, in. the hearts of the wom- police wit- ‘ Neighbor Te tite would lead him to success. He said the next stop on the search | of his class. A | ““—TPhey were considered of no sig- | #/80~had been made to wash blood | en of Richmond Heights since this The. Lieutenant hopes to join the | was at Hessville, Ind., where Leo- “Did vou teach him _ criminal nificance.” said Crot, of the time from these articles. Mrs; Yost said Lawful crime.” H + us what happened the/merican flyers, who may be of|Pold pointed to places where the| law?” asked Crowe tables. He identified the light and | "er daughter never used the base-|\ snerite Witimann. Marshal Ma- "ot the “shooting,” requested | preat assistance to him because of | belt and shoes had been thrown on| Leopold Questioned His Teacher. | ine roll of paper. The latter is/™ent hamper for her things, 88 /| jop¢y and Coroner Bracy said they ra er ee the fact that they have had longer | either side ‘of the road. | “I tried to,” said the professor,| s,imed by the State as a model| Menke and his wife had their own | peeved from the beginning that Te, 4 was asleep.” Barth re-| time to plan their flight. If he is Loeb Uncovered Belt. and a wry smile flitted across Leo-/). which ‘Leopold and Loeb tried hamper in their room. the murder was an “inside job.’?” ; , nh L heard two shots. I unable to fly with them, he hopes Barousky said that after a search | pold’s features. out their plan of having ransom » Charred Articles in Furnace. “The evidence shows a good cir- xe » and looked at the clock. | to fly behind them along their /|St. Germain Yound the tan-colored Two days after the killing of; monty tHrown from the train. Mayor Jensen, who had doctors | cumstantial case against Henke,” Feber hare tet "oma “a ‘gaa : (eae tees tuasdibentiinn inal baldk ankianan wer > otatement’ oig|crot_ then anid that Leopold Si make the tests tog Moetutalin, sine | eas | er 4” a , , Soy also identified Leopold’s field m Tasked her, ‘Do you want me | o’clock in the Senge aoe a _ This is the buckle,” said Ba- At that time one of the Harvard ~ es, a number of letters and «i ‘ s your sister?’ She said, ‘No, ae gree ng oe canaar tele cage rousky when shown State's exhibit | faculty was being asta Ng a book. SPEC ~* want my mother. the way 27. the police. Some unprintabdle de- A second mention of suicide was ye explained that He| robe and coat on.” . Santee ae* dus : taille came out in this testimony. ’ “ ind bruises on wy rmain, rather _imade by Leopold to him, Johnson known where Mrs. Stah!’s Did you ever f slender for’ a police officer, Max Wester, who tutored Leo testified. 3 Hil f Was, so-he called up her| her?” blinked his keen ey hen: he ? oid in law, took the stand. : > ; es- | P , + th dh : ips ph Sar aed wer tho \ ad me.” tified in decriuavestin nwt “Have you been admitted to the I tol - mov ‘once eg gyn be . ee Alfred, hurried over. “where?” - rousky. bar?” he was asked. (prerwAbecwed : | | ‘Tilley came into the in-|.. “On her throat on wrists. “Pigase look at this belt.” said “I just learned today that. I “He added: | ) | gate to-t eighbors Come nsummoned. ° " y 4 * . ~ = > Ses Eds” ail gl ke at eeey at seaaiod were prestbones | Crowe. “I did not see the belt at (0%; manstve wg you,” web “If I thought I could, I would try ' yi | | i "as a s ¢. thi * all,”’ said St. Germain. s " . t escape.” 7 . all . :. Se come to court unsum o P 4 | : a! ae or (7 erwe Bre stumped. a hae She mys 3 to whether they had “Oh, yes: that is the one thing | t>* dena gE westee Gnas Crowe offered the volume, "Kid- va aa ag. | 1 zee) L beaeae ‘ é we 6 ne Caner = roe heard Mrs. Stahl make out-; ¥°U did not find,’ said the State’s Reg compere that wn saieiliaail -napped,” by Robert Louis Steven- ae tk Te a e or a ae ° Attorney. St. Germai readily a os : son, as an exhibit. : : ge; Be ae Rit S Fg, aS yp ore ai: Fe ye a alge ate Stan! = ee % hear any outcries,” said recognized the other objects. visits to Leopold's home to prepare : “Do you wish to read it,” asked : 2 r : ¢ r ‘ a . ® J ‘ 4 3 « ’ : r - “; = 2, 4 - A 2 A ici wis Pres 2 a aii es a, ae SF ke. St 3 q > es al od in Wn Pits z | % : Fe : ¢ ? *

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ee ee en tO i Dt 7 x " - eee eg ee a) ee vearn =), fit bs ye ee a% > a a) ene eh ss 7 > t ye Fie Ye = ee ie J a : - or ane “ ee Tp ke - eng . 7” 4 Ge ae ae 7 oe re P a - ; pause! iad yd ms % 4 - a eas | fai 9 f | tory girl and started out to find | Was made when the Countess was| from shore and the fast sinking; ‘‘osamare farin,” ina a sylvan fe- /the girl, he is said to have renewed Carriers Is Begun as Em- | a job. She walked Chicago streets | told of an experiment the national | plane. ion bounded by what are now 8t./ his nagging this morning. Finally : ~ it for several days, answering adver-| hoard of the Y. W. C. A. is making Clinging to the extreme end of /& J la the Session After Ruling. et ee — os -of Prince. Oscar Bernadotte, is working in Chtcago for $18 a week ‘at a power machine, cutting tanned hides for shoes and automobile cushions, it became kiown_ today. Last week the Countess ‘was the honor guest of Mrs. Edith Rocke- | ‘feller McCormick. Later she reg- | | istered at a hotel as Miss Elsa Ber- nadotte, told the Y. W. C. A. of| BROTHERHOOD MEN WALK FROM ROOM ETS tisements, without success. [here this summer. ‘Forty college|the wing they were reached by a aonb Ft oer eee ieee ——————— ——— Then, when she had about de-| girls from aii over the country | motorboat and safely taken off and Judge J. B. C. Lucas mts OTe ¢ aft cided to give up her quest, she | have been invited here to make a/| landed at the foot of Meramec Maye Dyas , 00. ter found a job. It is in a leather yoft | study of industrial conditions. They | street. The seaplane, lightened of in 1808 for less than $4000 La Vv- where tanned hides are sent to be/ went out about a month ago and | its burden, drifted swiftly down the pawn «+ _prttndnege dagge'og snare | got factory jobs, for themselves. river, pursued by the. rest of the f Associated Press. (cut by power machines into de- eeCAGO, July 25.—The Rail-| sired shapes for sewing. They expect to use the experience | boats, but was finally overhauled i eel gv ight downs ge oag = way Labor Board today overruled; 1” the evening she goes \o a lit-| thus gained to fit them for social | end towed to the lower end of Ar- acmstiatent halt AO doit ak Ga y | tle room not far from her factory. service work. senal Island. . ht and disallowed the plea of non-| _ Brothers in Plane. enth street. In 1849 Shaw boug jurisdiction by counsel for rail-| Saas Smrployes ov Western po inne GERMANS LIKELY | volved consideration of complicated Irvin Wiegers, brothers, of .2150 | ree ogra tho Pe yee co seman the TO BE INVITED technical aan financial questions Victor street, who had purchased | OO LEE Al i i ION ge SO te BP Ee OR ee te Ry. a A “aR he ee er ~~ Tag - = . as Th eA ee. ee i; we ® } ] — | — | preparation of the draft has in- PICNIC ON THE , ispute, | t fillhe u ee et. TO CONFERENCE | incident to the establishment of the | ‘®* seaplane a few months age and | Sintricl was Joe sence ees ' i > e release romlia short dist hov ’ ° a @e ERE BOOTS Hayy een bought the building and took over the leasehold of the ground. This for offering onkgrtog oa ey one he | ive way would be to bring Poin- each witness to. y care back into power. ithe penitentiary today under a/three-fourths submerged and bad- Ys ily damaged. commutation of issued | ') & the Compton .company bought the lot. failed to do s0, the board would sentence | take refusal as final and “use vt Paris Feels Herriot Will Not Per-- trom the Governor's office. | This is the second time the plane monte The Shaw estate has received an ‘income from this parcel $330,000 oon yeti sr tonendign upon 7 oe » Proteana | The commutation was signed | has been wrecked, Two St. T.ouls | 00 n re pyright, 24.) a a , : The board cited reasons why its | Svecta: Cabie uw the Post-vispatc?. by. the Governor earlier in the | el seer men, arg De Staebler, 1a be invoked among | ARIS, July 24.—In spite of all | week, before he left for, the Mis- | ao steeping ting engineer and Benjamin | ont and $300,000 for sale, a total power shou ° / difficulties, it is believed here that | souri National Guard encampment | Wolf, attorney, attempted to make: them being the possibility of a re- NTA * a flight to Ste. G tev 7 ‘of $680,000, all of which was for oe Premier Herriot will not let the | at Nevada, and was made public! gn ote. Genevieve on June’! . sort to strike, if the employes’ de- || aon gonference end in fatlure, | today. 25 and ran into a storm near their th® Sarden’s support. The fund mands were not satisfactorily met. | Fenton entered the penitentiary | 2@Stination that forced a landing | Teslized from the ge by vestnaatl on the river. The accident dosened | mveeten for a better yield. . the supports of,.the engine, ) in trust for the support of the gar- den, including his old Locust street Al AAO I I EE OC cal TT, “Nl aati ae Cot EE 8 THIS COMING SUNDAY | JULY 27th Beauty and decorative atmosphere combined with finest me 4 roof gardens! Newly equipped indsor chairs. Numberless rockers, floor rugs, palms, etc. policy limits § at- tendance to half steamer’s capac- ity. no crowding, all passes and free tickets eliminated. Fare ,leus than J 8. Steamer De Luxe. Finest cafeteria service—hot meals. Won- derful outing—biggest boat—big- est dance floor—biggest time. he aan eg is at its best now! Don't miss it. ' Polk-Burks’ Synoopating rat A wonderful band th few equals. Plays all day. Dance, promenade, rest—finest recreation itn 8t. Louis! Every comfort including :.twWo ladies’ rest rooms of extraordinary sig with maid service, and plenty wv certified, cooled city drinking water. . ‘ " Va , The fact that he has been bat- Face Penalty for Contempt. itling to save France's prestige,| Feb. 19, 1913, and has served 11 “We cannot accept the sugges- years and five months in prison. | ;rather than anything tangible, has tion of counsel for the employes| provoked the indulgence even of | Clemency for Fenton was re¢em- that our intervention in the dis- his opponents. His partisans open- mended by the State Penal Board, pute is premature,” Chairman ly urge \him to sacrifice France's former Prosecuting” Attorney... E. Hooper salds “We do not believe rights to independent action be- | G. Anderson of Columbia and t]of that the carriers or the employes. caugp actual circumstances now/the jurors who convicted Fenton. can split hairs with the board as|™ak@ it purely theoretical. | EN Ay” maa to "pegelben time it should assume| Herriot himself never would MAN ATTACKED BY ALLIGATOR jurisdiction.” dream of exercising such a right | “Our power to subpoena witness- | once the Dawes plan was put in Leg of Louisianan Fractured Be- se is definitely shown in Section | action, nor would any other liberal | fore Brother Shoots Animal. 310 of the Transportation act,| government. Moreover there has | By the Asseqrates Press which also permits us to invoke the | been such a radical change of pub-| MARKSVILLE, La., July aid of any United States court/lic opinion ,in France that it ts | Thomas Briggs of Little River. near should the board so determine. It | doubtful if any but an ultra-reac- |here, was recovering today from further specifies that any witnesses | tionary Cabinet would wish to re-|the attack yesterday of a 16-foot \ failing to comply faces a penalty peat the Ruhr experiment. | alligator he encountered while for contempt. Jacques Bainville, one of.the na- | Picking moss in the swamps near “The board is authdérized to/tionalist standard bearera, writes | here: function when there is likely a/im La Liberte that “no one wants | "ge about four feet of water Briggs substantial interruption of com-j|to exercise those rights, otherwise | *t¢Pped on something he thought merce. Whether there is such 2a] Poincare would not have been re- | V85 4 log. bility has been questioned. | placed ®y Herriot.” The “log’’ proved to be an alli- @ board believes there was a What angers France is that for-| Stor. which caught Briggs just mubstantial interruption of com-)helgn bankers should insist upon in-|@Dove the knee, fracturing the merce likely to exist. On several /|flicting upon France the humilia- | 5°Mme of his leg. After a struggle Eastern ratiroads the brotherhood | tion of a pledge restricting her in- |th® alligator let go and made an of which these employes are a part,| dependence. Herriot may be com-|*tte™pt to catch Briggs’ body. strike votes have been taken, al-|pelled to give that pledge because Briggs, however, leaped in time to 25.— when they were rocking the pl ready to take off again, the éng ne propeller ripped through Plane. They drifted on the river several hours until picked up by a man in a rowboat. The plane was chartered on this trip and plloted by Frank E. Vroo- man. : J eee lto death tn ' In crossing a ditch contain- | STRANGLER IS ELECTROCUTED By the Associated Prees | OSSINING, N. Y., July 25.—Eul- ogio Lozado, a Filipino, was put the electric chair at Sing Sing prison last night for the murder of Miss Blossom Martin, whom he strangled to death a year ago In the home of a New York physician, by whom both were em- ployed. Lozado walkel into the death chamber &t 11:02 o'clock, acéom- panied by the prison chaplain, the Rev. William E. Cashin, and as dead 13 minutes later. He made no statement. ane ST, LOUIS POLICE BOARD HEAD slipped from its supports and the} the; ILL AT HOTEL IN BOSTON H. Brockman, Who Was Threatened With Pneunionia, Now Pronounced Out of Danger. SOOSTON Masel July 28. President Philip H. Brockman of the St. Louls Police Commission, who has. been critically fll at the hotel Copley Plaga here for the past few days, was pronounced out of danger today by the hotel phy- sician. Brockman was stricken while en route from Montreal] and pneumonia was feared. He was rushed to the hotel upon the train’s arrival and for two days was in a serious condition. A de- cided change ,came today, how- ever. hep ‘ Mrs. Brockman, who traveled with him, will remain with her husband. The other members of teh party, Chief O’Brien and Chief P. of Detectives Hoagland, will leave/ here to continue their 500 tables for basket parties. Plan now for Sunday. Steamer ‘leaves.9:30. Returns at 7. 7 Dance Nights Are Popular | on the St. Paul Every night except Monday night. There is not a finer band in the country than the New Orleans Hart+ mony Serenaders! They play every night on the _ 8t, aul—eleven men—Mardi Gras Stars, direct from the South with latest jazziest mu- sic! No gavel anywhere! Dvery minute is filled with fun! REGULAR SCHEDULE EVENINGS (Ex. Mon.)..8:30 P. M. Advance fare 25a. lower than day . leket Office— 4 reade. ty} Phones Olive 2988, Central 10§ . dh Parking Space fer Awtemehiles at Wharf. se, “EXCURS ion Back- lt. 30-Hews Americar ee ee ' an, wr. though the dispute was settled|/he and French public opinion, | Prevent the animal getting a firm today without its necessity. It appears|;which put him into power, hola |"°ld. Briggs’ cries for help at- . to us to be a policy of these organ-/that the Dawes plan is the only tracted attention of a_ brother izations to promptly: fort to) méans of ridding the world of the |™¢@Tby. who shot and Killed the strike if they fail to obtain the'de- | causes of disorder, unrest and the | ®!Jigator. sired agregment. | dangers of conflict. “This hearing which we think However, his position will be likely will result in an, adjustment,’ delicate when he faces Parliament will be pursued.” ' which gave him a vote of confi- Employes Leave Room. dence on the understarding that When the carriers’ testimony was/he would not give away anything started, virtually all the employe; essential at London. On the other chairmen, brotherhood officials) pand inside observers do not be- and counsel left the chamber. |tieve he will be overthrown. There What position they would take to-| are no forces working against him Cleared Little Girl’s ~ ward the board's ruling will be de-/ 4. there were against Briand when | Skin eided later, Donald R. Richberg, | tne latter was at Cannes. The at- ; “coheed eenrnaapel ae a, mosphere io ‘mere aympathetic for MeRcIREX CREAM GUARANTEED errio ‘“ mMOny, and statements 18 / of the ‘eutlawans 2 arpepaeny omi n¢ Our little girl had saffered from figures . a terrible case of eczema for man ¥ being read by the carriers, in sup- it S98 vice St hatin eee ete {fetta I Gly nome diferent Kinds of tretments—al ew . in ik tlations had att > aceplbahonataed “sey oh without results. Then we tried \ factory adjudication of similar con- OO Mercirex, and to-day my child’s eos" U L skin is ike tae clear and all? See Announcements TUESDAY, JULY 29th planned tour of inspection of po- lice methods, of the large’ Eastern cities. Brockman, atcompanied by Chief of Police O’Brien and Chief of Detectives Hoagland, departed from §8t. Louis. on July 9. ‘They planned to be away for about 80 days, leaving Montreal on July 18, when the convention adjourned, to tour large Eastern cities for a study of police methods. Brock- man and O’Brien were particularly interested in traffic methods and Hoagland in crime detection, SOVIET DEATH SENTENCES FOLLOW. TRAIN WRECKS Engineers and Drivers Condemned MOTHERS! FREE YOUR CHILDREN OF ECZEMA Mercirex Only Remedy That Pulpwood imports Grow. By the Associated Press. , OTTAWA, Ontario, July 25.— Exports of Canadian pulpwood to the United States for the year end- ed Jume 30 totaled 1,332,326 cords, valued at $13,608,361, as compare with 1,281,298 cords, valued at $12,248,316, in the previous year. quite ,sentle and if only some formula ia found at London which would respect France's susceptibility «he might not have much @ifficulty In convincing both the Chamber and the Senate that it was better to sacrifice an empty right than to | wreck the Dawes plan and isolate France definitely with nothing but | a condemned policy in the Ruhr in her hands like a broken sword. Plan Drawn for Reorganization of i will be open Satur during July and ad a ot 4 - oa € A WES oa ' ams " : ey . bah gi eos a ase ; - = ‘ a ets Fa mes s a * " é * ? : ; ‘ * Nie (a . , (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | TIFLIS, July 15.—Drastic pun- ishment is being meted out by the soviet authorities to engineers and drivers who are held responsible for train accidents. In the Trans- caucasia district an engineer named Gavrilov and two dricvers, Voye- din and Sharyshev, were sentenced to death by a special commission appointed by the Georgian council of cimmissars to inquir@into the tumerous railway fatalit which have recently occurred in that dis- trict. Assistant Station Master Savit- sky, who was held jointly respon- sible with the engineer and drivers, has been condemned to eight years’ imprisonment. Voyeodin and Sha- ryshev were charged with running their \trains at a dangerously high speed \in spite of their knowledge that the road and rails were in @ bad conditioh. It is alleged that through their negligence six derailments oc- eyeing involving considerable loss e. troversies, we advised the board a healthy looking are surel hi eat es was likely to grateful for Mercirex. It shall S upt commerce. in our home constantly.” “Despite any enforced lay-offs, M ' c yeti ° we find that on 36 of the railroads itn tee A os 2 eee bore reprenegiedsrmpoving ‘ron cilaen of jneidious ecvema, Pim , , : . s, blac or an er - Wames of a large percentage of en common blemish of the Fong ranged f $4000 in 1922: wae "$9008 | to There's no risk to you. Mercirex and firemen from German Railway System. is anteed to clear the skin of $2000 to $3000. BY the Associated Press. + firemen se not +1 yg an LONDON. July 25.—The Ger- IRRESISTIBLE blemishes—or you get your money man Raflways Organization Com- VALUES IN THE back. fair 4, but ly paid, but are more than we!! mittee,--which for sometime hee Mercirex is not a doubtful patent ~ POST-DISPATCH. ; 4. Th ral * number of hours worked been working secretly in London. medicine, but a scientifically devel- She Perfect Market ~- Place ~~ Boyd’s _ Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth TS SS a A a , in order to earn th on thene wages is not | nas completed a draft law for qor.- oped, professional remedy of an en- ferting the mystef of Federal ail. tirely new composition, produced by ways of Germany into a corpora- one of the country’ tion as provided for in the Dawes a wie ee ns and prescribed report. The draft has been sect physicians. to the Reparation Commission for Mercirex is different from ail its consideration. other skin t The committee is made up of ~e members nominated by the wea cOCommittee--Gir © Willia for a tribunal such as Ackworth of Great Britain and M. wisdom of ite being | Deverve of france—and two mem: oe ask , | Ders named iby the German Govern. Hooper declared that | ment—Carl. Be na > ts. oe se hat the Veet. oe remenn and Her: The Dawes scheme provided f>: eit nan an of a fifth neuvira! on member, but as the rour worked Merely done What the | harmoniously throughout it was Plainly says it may do-—)not found necessary to call in» of | tit : This haemony is considered x 3. for the spiooth wor’: | le _"~—-eReeasive, in fact, so far as pay- Senger service te concerned, are Mmited and not out of proportion eo far as freight service is con- _ eerned with employes in other tn- i ae 2. he facts an to earnings of thead vs . Daw See Bons agree and the importance of | ‘ot ae tr being controlied, emphagizes FP ) thie, and, the SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Li 7% he. to compel the of to a diepute, “tn this onse. 1 *e . If your children suffer from — ——- _ Mercirex Spends $126,885,911 elfare. By the Associsted Press. ded NEW YORK, July 25.—Welfare expenditures of the United States Steel Corporation from Jan. 1, 1912, to Dec. 31, 1923, ‘totaled fe tree ae * "@eeceeeece eeeeCeeeeteeeeeeees 7 | paper of > e oo

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1926. in AY. 7 ; we - ILY 2%, 1924. 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED readi f : , ae | BILL PASSED re‘tin ran ce vernment's hows | HELD r roke,” Murdereg Reading in Com.- | 0M of rejection had been defeated unds, He Se Peg, ES Pes by 226 to 131. Kurt Kessler, | , ; The bill as originally draftea h school student ae had been a good deal ait red . in Munich tor July 25.—The House/ing the comenitten e dur essed murder’ of today passed the third | framework remained cl gga = ; : RK. = . | 811-813 N. SIXTH ST. ee) fh sxe Press. Agent for Schuler Gives) Otive 4100 BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN Olive 4101 ff of funds, it ip ‘ee Reporters Affidayits on Acts ed ae porters ® woman to “s OUR- Se eee SPECIALS -FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ==" , | Socket Wrench Set jal whe“, oe ied De e ay 2 Senge - _ Bet) : ~ ci ee ee = ~* we P of aad Seth tan ‘et - > : a Jptown Store Jpen Saturday: Until 9 P. M. Siete Stocks — Quick Service— nient Parking sore: Rugants ALL the. Veena a — Ae: fi ae Td aw. + >> ‘_ ¥ \ ‘Re 9 as : % sg - oa - er fig ar re. 2 e . ¥ ‘ | " 4 \ onal? 4 % Pei -¢gh , fs ‘ s m wr Cant m3 2 to $10.00. . Kid Payable t in September SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES While They Last! ‘Silk Dresses Values $ $79.75... An Sppertenity to purchase a fine Silk Frock at mar- velous savings. (Fourth Floor.) Choice of day vameg Skirt fen Smart models of satin or soft wool; plain and pleated styles in ‘white, tan, browh ‘and gray. (Third Floor.) Choice of Any Summer Sweater '95 1 Boots, sleeveless, jacquefte and slipover models of fiber, zephyr wool and mohair inall colors and combinations. (Third Floor.) f cheree Purchases Made Remainder of July : Til 3 P. M. Saturday—Specials in the EARANCE — ee) eae ee numenennect 2S a jJcampaign management were H. E. The press agent of City Marshal Anton Schuler, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff | in the primary of Aug. 5, today | gave to city hall reporters three af- | fidavits regarding official acts of | James N. McKelvey, Director of Public Safety and a candidate for the same nomination. The affidavits were signed by property owners in Kingshighway Park subdivision, and were to the effect that Director McKelvey was instrumental in holding up the is- Suance of permits for their sewer connections, because the McKelvey Construction Co., in which his son, James. G. McKelvey, is interested, had not been paid for the work. Say Some Was Not Paid. John Schultes, president of the Kingshighway Park Improvement Association, said today that when he made an application on behalf of some of the property owners, at the Department of Streets and Seweeqg he was told that no per- mit would be issued without the approval of the Director of Public Safety. He said he was told that the reason for this was that “‘Mc- Kelvey’s boy hasn’t been paid” for the work. Schultes said the matter Was settled about a year ago, after some of the property owners en- gaged a lawyer, who threatened to bring mandamus hg ree He said the McKelvey onstruction Co. collected its bill, about $9000, from the present management of the subdivision property. Director McKelvey, when asked about the matter by a Post-Dis- patch reporter, said: “Yes, I did take it up?with Di- rector Fisk. ‘The sewer belonged to the boy—the McKelvey Con- struction Co. hadn't been paid for Oe Fisk Cannot Recall Matter. Director Fisk said he had no rec- ollection of the matter. The affiants who signed the state- ments made public by the Schuler _— @e—= Kuenne of 5400 Milentz avenue, Mrs: Elizabeth Koopman of 5030 Milentz, and Mrs. Annie C. Boone of 6448 Milentz. All state that when, in 1923, they eought to get a permit to connect with the sewer in the rear of their property, they were told they could not make the connection wniess they paid for the privilege. They had understood, in purchasing their property, that there would be no such charge. Kuenne said that, after he called on James G. McKelvey, and threat- ened al proceedings, young Mc- Kelvey gave him a note to Director Fisk’s office, and that when this note was presented a permit was issued to him. He said young Mc- Kelvey cautioned him to say noth- ing about it, or the permit would be revoked. Mrs. Koopman said her husband refused to pay the $65 demanded, and that after the matter was taken up through a lawyer, the permit was issued. Mrs. Boone said she and her husband, after seeing the younger McKelvey, paid $79. but that the money was returned later. 46 PRIESTS IN RUSSIA TO BECOME LABORERS Georgian Orthodox Pastors Find Ia... secretary-treasurer } ' en iS whenyou need bright — — Julius aire yeast manufacturer said - “sMy wife can have anything * she wants. A divoree? Cer- tainly !’’ Get the Big . und Anything She Wants, Even to a Divorce Fleischman, million- | The Sunday Post- Dispatch tells how: she got it and how other wealthy cou- ples easily arrange to have matrumonial bands broken. , \ 717 Olive Street: j : fay - t ¥ ~ : ’ ° ae a ~ 80 PER ¢ CENT OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WEAR DIAMONDS DON’T BE IN THE 20 PER CENT CLASS The Values Offered at Our Mid- Summer Sales Should Appeal to Everyone Interested in Saving Money — No Money Down Since 1858 the House of Loftis has served the public with absolute sat- isfaction, and is today the largest | Diamond and Watch Credit House MX as in the world. Our IMMENSE BUYING POWER is your gain. We invite comparison of quality, styles and prices, .No interest, no war taxes to pay at our store— just a straight charge account. -* a teen d ys fancy carved. carved prongs the Diamond *e#eeweee* “Patricia” Diamond Ring Fine biue-white, blue- —s perfect - eut Ring is volt 18-k Thite Go hand- Vacation Days are here! want to make a good when you go “back home”—do you want to look successful and prods: perous? Genuine Solid .. Gold Watch, Wrist Watch, or other jewelry. Select anything desired and open an account: pay a délar or two a week after your return. Radiant, blue-wh perfect-cut ee set in hexagon t Rin is a 18- White Gold, © hand pierced and engraved. De- you” White Gold Wrist Watch — Solid 18-k. 17-Jewel movement, wer- with Solid $39.50 Barrel shape Wrist Watch. White Gold, Ribben bracelet. ee ee ee ee TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK Diamond-Set Wrist Watches ge ng oe fectly =e a ‘ee env ew ees $1.50 A WEEK = "es ty y A ? a 7 tg i. Pes i ay : * j ae t Pres ’ ce Tube . ay haa st ee Py: x: ty. WS, . * -! P Vay - 4 i - ‘ \ * * : f , é* - 4 “. = 4 St 3 a * he vt “¥ Je ? x ae > 7 Bow - ‘ ar. > & b ae is ©” bie . el wy eS ae Bo es ‘fe ey Ms . 3 9 _. a, $; ‘ Kes ae ae Mon ‘ 2 » ure /j . 7 2 rie de Pas Sk z wey a Sha* ie voy 2 Cin ae 2 ’ at ‘i im Rap ae, 2 en ‘ 5 fe va ¥ ; beh Bs : PA mages 8 — oe Pos tak Bae, imaged? leh. sadege 2 gtd oa C2 * . ; he * Ba a. : fe a Ds ¢82 My ‘ee Peet a oh SOUS £ anu ATi aw +5 <4, oe oa il we abl “a e ir ¥ . ag Fi ‘ Eo re . * ers te ve ell A wees é re Se oe . Sa Bee . Rae “a a 3 hs ho pee ak nee + was ‘ * , "Ny ‘Sap * #,. Ne ee Pte! - at é Be Me pans Rs rai oe a bos Pe ee es. ‘ a " ae 3 ae . “at w 2 7 se "4 +5. pif Ng

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— « : P - a ae ee = EE LE ERE ER RI YT Ch EE ET SONI «ALOE AAT ST eee = i emt ie - ~ > A — et s —— — Rae A ete Gee er ~~ 1 ’ aaa ** nd ~_- ~ ° a ee a ~— > oe + oe ON Ee A gee aera. Se ee AE TTI LE GLE ELE LGN YT NF EE A A a TL Tn ETN et a ET — ti ME aE Be Rt BE SO OP ee RO he + RD RO tg , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCB alone has MORE City Circulation thar the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED T-OISFAr : . ; ft ‘ isease more | FAGUE INDORSt (SMALL Ox CASES | DECREASING ews gril a ending July "ioe ene ve neatom oe | Total Reduced From d From 985 to 525 in | The disease has been most prev-' year. For the six wet | Minneapolis. Toledo and ths and 104 cases: Toledo, eT the Aasocia Detroit, | dea cases: Pittsburg. ‘ 3 2; i = y | 1 ® WASHINGTON. July 24—Case8iwhich for the six weeks’ period deaths, 173 lof smallpox in the country de- | ending July 12 reported 49 deaths deaths, 39 cases. fs. 7 ‘creased from 985 to 525 during the | from smallpox. (deaths. 41 cases: and Les Angeles. ur weeks ending July 13, accord- A health serwice statement ses with no deaths. | ante 183 ce a AN Cars Transfer t Weliston hi | . wi ( t ( ! { C ud f: “2 ug to figures compiled by the Pub- , oo . lic Health Service. Incomplete re- Leading Cat-Price Store Bn a -IFORTNER’ | Specials for Sat. & Men. Bryn Rear 4200 Shaw Av. MA RK E T 900 Westgate “George Sisler has his team mak-* Special for Every Day t ing great effort to land on top, reel: Spring Chicken or Pork Shoulder | $5.00 Purchase and tomorrow many fans will wit: ness the game. | ee hor bes 8 Can Get It Here FREE! The Prefrock-Litton Furnifure SUGAR—S-ib, limit; with 10c Company, Fourth and St. Charles, ’ ~ = peuee. . Pound : have put forth their best efforts reeee 23. . ., t.. ¥en 2 © pends | 2Se to make their Autust Furniture ; 7 “. Areesiog: Faery llk-fed; fresh Sale a rousing event. Crowds are oo caren tor, Arvin ont FAL y oo a. flocking to their store and mak- 3 pe 3200 ~- 1259 - ing selections early, while stocks }! are replete. Open until 35 p. m. Saturdays—a good day for the | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Passed Until Action Is whole family to imspect these Tal by Courts on Guilt | suites of furniture. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 7 - — + | a eemael ' Indorsement of Judges Steffen) | and Sheerin of the St. Louis Coun-| Moon Chop | ty Court or administrative body, for| , Orange Pekoe Tea | re-election, was reiterated by the | _Clean Election League Executive; For Icing | Committee yesterday, after consid- | | ering the charge of their colleague, | Presiding Judge Smiley, that the | court selected the last grand jurr contrary to law. | r . , os ~ et ee ee da ot at nt ot > > > » - . —* . et EF “eA AS ~ Open? SATURDAYS Otherwise... how could you get the can- dy specials and bakery goods for Sunday _ or cakes, candiesyand Tea Cakes for the week-end tour, picnic, or house par- ty? The foremost function of any good “Filling Station” is to be ready to serve you when you need it most. _ I. | Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Milk Chocolate Nougat.. Assorted Choc- olates & Pecan Butterscotch Highballs 1lb.Box §9¢ 2\lb.Box$]Z-0¢ “s~ In behalf of our Bakery we announce these dandy WEEK-END SPECIALS Caramel Rolls .. siden ri Butter Ring Coffee Cake fot nd ..35¢ Orange Cream Layer nS FE 75c...$ 1.50 Fresh Peach Pics , . the, product of our expert pre-ologist FRESH PEACH COFFEE CAKE, the week's Biggest Bakery Value . s e phone the “Will-Call” Desk to er corm tte . .« Oline 3960 ef a a) ae) a ae ip a ys ke OC a tl” gala it ln eagle FP DP EEG a oA | Smiley's charge was made last | Friday and it was decided at nce to have a meeting of the league committee Sunday to consider | whether the indorsement of Stef-/ fen and Sheerin should be wit! -| a 5 drawn. At that seasion the ques- | Fancy ‘tion was laid over till yesterday. | Milk Cireult Judge McElhinney. who or | - ‘dered the drawing of the gran? jury, declared that the manner of | Fed f | drawing described by Smiley was! | iegal. _. Steffen, Sheerin and County) S u a r Cured, Cierk Tiffin, who took part also } 4 ‘in the drawing. have denied th> ‘ Per \truth of the charge. The three Hickory Smoked, Judges and the clerk were elected with the support of the league two a to {2 Lb. Aver | years ago. Smiley. whose term "% = {does not expire now. has met the Ww h 0 | s or Half ‘league's disapprobation. Steffer. he 1} = ~ , and Sheerin have repeatedly. op- idies like Busy Bee Candies Bae {rae shettn: Dove senetemy. om Freeh Califor 7 |ness before the court. - 46 | | Political Propaganda Charged. | Mrs. T. Walter Hardy presented Average; |a resolution for withdrawal of the am) indorsement of Steffen and Sheer- T in. but expressing confidence in ‘ 707-709 N. SIXTH 5 in cine” eichenahasthee Sheil 318 or i~y — The Busiest Food Store in [MB charge as political propaganda. s senher 8 | This resolution was dropped when / o St. Louis, Louis, Open Sat. Til 7:30 a substitute, introduced by Melvin i OIN «. C BOl A. Thomas, secretary of the com- omen Lb. . ; ILED mittee, was adopted almost unani- | mously. This substitute reiterated ont -BA A Whole or 3 a. AM | the indorsement and asserted: er le ote Ba me Half 9 or Halt. gee. consciences and the Golden | Rule in voting on these candidates, ARM AND Cut From | and our indorsement will prevail Choice Corn- . until there is an action taken in the CHUCK ROAST fed Cattle by Sc MALT 22% sie 41 Eek ‘VEAL | S58 (POULTRY [BUTTER ninvianees: cao LATE BEEF Per pounn 7ic ya tel wh al Aa ‘D4 4 ee EE a) in the grand jury drawing are ~— | likely, but counsel for a group of My Own Fresh [Ton or Print, Me, defendants indicted by the’ grand Breast and Should — jury in the investigation of the cor- df Springs, 35 rupt 19322 primary election has an- Fr nounced his intention to seek the rom Choice Mitk- Hens _..2?7 invalidating of the indictments be- ed Calves, per poone * s..2 |cause of the alleged illegality of \the grand jury selection. Smiley had said that certain men were picked for the inquisitorial body 1 ere “in order to get a go00d grand ead baie jury.” Baumhoff Resigns. The League Committee yesterday drepped George W. Baumhoff, a leader in the 1922 league victory, | from its personnel, by accepting as | te a resignation a letter he sent to) the committee last week announc- | ing that he would no longer attend its meetings. In that letter Baumhoff asserted: “The committee as now com- Po = posed has not been elected ‘by or Belle, u through the members at large. and in my opinion does not reflect the Basket sentiments of a majority of the. members at large. nor of those who | Dune 20 . responded to the recommenda-/ Tall tions of the league im 1922. * * @| MILK Cans Im 1922 the league fought for a White Me Meat, SOLDER KEY principi& and, if left free from oo outside inflvence. would continue that course, but some of its mem- bers, in my opinion. are now. placing selfish interest above that of the community at large. I can- )not subscribe to nor support your Vari | action im the indorsement of some of the candidates. and TI believe | your action will not merit or re- » ceive the united support anticipated ip A Fine, Fine Ripe, on at the polis.” ib Smiley Also Dropped. | The committee likewise dropped : Smiley from membership in the met ad 7 league. Smiley and Baumboff)| have united tn opposing the can-| Gidates of Steffen and Sheerin. | T T E R ee Per complaining against official aemnaal a of the latter two. Baumhoff and | -- _some others are objecting to the EVERY ONE Country Club, | protedure by which the league ; ¢ oe (in - , Tee committee indorsed certain candi-| GUARANTEED per @ates. The league has ‘not at- aenaaml Boer 5 : , dates. The league has not attemp*- | ;} @¢d a definite organization outside | BLANTOW’S eliow | of the eexcutive committee. oy SS CREAMO or pana ing the 1922 election there was a | body of members, who held their jast meeting then in a dinner ceie-| a = D2 brating their victory. Committee | en yes officers say there are about 306 to 490 members now. It is vlanned to | hold & mass meeting for league candidates in Webster "| . 1 A e ; ; es, . . ‘ a gigs ae es ‘ ¥ ~~ eet, Sl eee RE to amin, gree 2 —- | EAR Ane ? “ SA tn AL RS lee SaaS ose NORD. bedheRSeaSADENEDnatabsadenatevednntsneaumnaeeeneteee _~ ES < ig he Cee among those whom this rule would affect is Mre. C. C. Wolff. whese husband ig counselor of the Coun- ty Court. Action on prepogal -} was deferred. - ——=— -

Page 7

DAY, . Pi : 25, 1924. &e . ‘ , J bat? EY os, 1824. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . r . : { J ®. on Strike Denied. ; | tsomat Asectigcton or eng meets | 000,000 in this yee ae MOORE'S sped awdy with the box before! The box contained $7.30, tokens i hs : ake oo 1 re ©, Strue-| found that no violence James 0 nies. he be be hl he kin enn July 25.—Supreme tural and’ Ornamental Iron Work- | used by the strikers pickets that could Eeeemeon the police, | and 20 penni a ” i hi i il i la lle il ’ Lydon yesterday de-| ers from continuing a strik f ——— at e, W he issuance of an ———__ Sapplication f several, since its start on May 1. hich | would warrant t h trial of the ; contractors for an! up construction wok yalued at reg there salah ASSAILS H s\ PRIEST Open Every Saturday TiS P. M. —— ° . 7 5 hi St ’ Rite St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store “} + — ey st ee ae Hl coy ei 13 Subway Store Selle for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries }| G35 Democratic Candidate ‘or Out of the High-Rent District 40 Ever | }; to South St. Louis Republicans. Closing Out Entire Sur plus Stock Wy} tore a call, ad | es ' 4 Thee és | i Adega gr Priest “will “Gear At yp: Price and Less : by heavy support in the wet wards of Saturday at the Old Reliable and are va || South St. &ouis for the Democratic U Bl nomabintion Ser Gerster auare 1) Unusual we Specials | substantial influx of German- —-~ | American’ Republicans int t nto the OLD TYME CANDI — ns wv wv vv"... vv. vVve- _ _ : ’ Democratic primary to aid him, has Men's er se Palm Beaoh irritated the supporter® of George Suits; S sizes up to 50 10 50 ohes vere Fm sale con ned In Boyd’s Sub |) Eaters. ine became pusicty | MEN'S MOHAIR SUITS _ ee : ry & u way | evident, when W. R. Jackson of] yacne and dark patterns up to 46)chest, lined PEANUT BAR —Ct#p. fresh, roasted virginia Mexico, Moore’s ca - campaign mana Trousers i} Be sure ~ order a pound ior Sunday b SF _ ow 4 Ee, We i. - ger, opened fire upon Priest in a | Speech to Twentieth Ward Demo- Men’s 20 Strictly All-Wool Biue ii sat Reduced Further! | crats at 4111 Easton avenue : Serge and Tweed Suits . © scarry reienane i Saturday ew 4 night. oooh Genuine Palm Beach, Tropical Cloth, Silky atcmafis oo h 1 Moore, although silent on prohi- ohair, Pencil Stripe and Worsted Suits s = t cen Chocolates * The ‘carp Pate cyte a iey ro § July record—to accomplish || bition, had expected to receive vig- Mon’s $45 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, finest imported | BO Re ~ this goal all Summer Suits have reduced further! um- }| orous backing from the wet ele-|{™ pencil stripes, 2-tone checks, and tropical wor- 00 | omecd Sui t th S b x u fu er: Every S | ments of St. Louis, but Priest’s ag- steds. All the newest patterns and models pe ANGEL CAKE ~©™ Ger, oa 7 ~~ ye mer oul in the Su way is in one o these two low-priced groups. || gressive campaign appears to have Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripes, tweeds, 7° ee ee " {n addition a special purchase of two-trouser wool Suits is being Berea rent, Ik Sure GHEE Seren eee ne Rance Thiet : ALMOND STOLLEN ~4,;e*! het, weather Coffee least. ~ Boys’ $7.00 Two-Pants Suits with plenty of nuts A ee at a very low figure. Despairing of obtaining the sup- Men’s $5 Mohair, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted el l}| 22¢ ‘cine. A real Breakfast treat. Saturday. each port of Democrats in his candidacy $25. 00, $30 .00 and $15.00, $18.00 for the Democratic nomination for Any Straw Hat in the house, including Panamas | HERZ Quality — the gold Governor, Judge Priest has now memes GE.UO Ghote Mate... oo. cise sccm vp acdeddas 6 6450bbae standard in the candy field | turned openly to the Republicans Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits | $35. 00 en $20.00 and $22.50 | of South St. Louis,” said Jackson, Men’s Powder Blue or Pink Stripe Shirts, separate TAKE HERZ CANDIES ON YOUR VACATION | | and, according to the daily papers, collar or collar attached - e Summer Suits | is. soliciting the support of these Men’s $1.50 white, tan, blue or pink Shirts voters, not on the ground that they are Democrats or believe in Demo- oy hag Someny Ln and | Men's $1.00 Union Suits.. - }; cratic principles, but solely in an Tweed andl tinniat sean | $1\ Work Shirts, 2 péeckets.. | . Hj) effort to play upon their preju- Boys’ an Play Suits Ste | Beaten ae Farm See) > Se am yr. vr... = or — >. dices. Men’s $2 Work Pants gonet nest eT “Of course, anyone knows that Mewes $250 Khehi Pants. B9ec | neither Judge Priest nor anyone : ; e rs | worsteds, hice‘: gab- ' H| else, as Governor, can do anything comin mee S _ — , enial SALTS "TABLE and wool crashes. , Plain | Palm Beaches, linens and broken | Waatever to moderate of repeal the tech est 5 ) | 25c: en ee sak We ve — sport models—good styles— ‘ || national prohibition law or the|#§ Cowhide, Bet- . two nore three tae models—— lots of tropical worsteds. Two || Eighteenth Amendment to the Con- ter Built, . ij stitution of the United States. This Headlight. Pin Pe ailk trimmed—stripes, plain and three button models plain 1; is not a state issue in any sense, nea ad > €elors and mixtures—all hand and sport models—whites, sand, H| and by injecting it into the cam-|f and Jumpers, : i “tailofed. . tan, gray ati ‘acine stripes. ‘ | paign and founding his own candi- $1 50 ; || dacy upon it, Judge Priest is mere- No Charge for Alterations || ly doing his best to cause the nom- We Fit the Smallest as Well as the Largest Man ination of Dr. Nelson, the candi- a) date of the Ku Klux Klan, who also - —=——— — Cetin | has the open indorsement of the i fi Special Purchase and Sale of | Missouri Anti-Saloon League.” Priest in part answered this ar- iN | gument in his Turner Hall speech Wednesday night by declaring that é ; l wo- rouser. OO ul 1; he could do as much to repeal pro- hibition if elected Governor as some |}; other candidates could do to curb $37 50, $40. 00, $3 | Bi gg Hithe Ku Kiux Klan. He obviously was referring to Moore, the back- bone of whose campaign is based | on opposition to the klan. $45.00 and $50.00 Values 800 harid-tailored worsted and cassimere Suits—young men’s and con- i| PRICE-FIXING CHARGES AGAINST i i ' rvative styles—stripes, checks and mixtures, grays, browns, blues and | TOBACCO FIRMS DISMISSED ~, bla ents Suits eet early Fall wear. J ij Federal Trade Commission Drops | Cases in Which Several Large | Men’ s Furnishings Reduced Further ||oranl eereeooee $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 lorem cacnrroset Soa ° Hi bacco products, which ,had been | | filed against several large tobacco “| ] S | companies, were dismissed yester- | day by the Federal Trade Commis- ion. ' H\* rhe Liggett & Myers Tobacco| All floor samples and used 3 for | Co. of St. Louis, The American To- Pianos and Player-Pianos bacco Co. and the Cincinnati Whelesste Tobacco Association! ‘lust De closed out at once were the. corporations involved. to make room for extensive y 1 The charges grew out of an in- . . Pj D || vestigation by the commission and alterations in our iano Le- . Single Shirts, $1. 85 | nr Dhepelrtaent of Justice which partment and will be offer- English Broadcloths in two by two, two by one, and one by f]| bexan in September, 1920, after) 04 4 Sale: sparkle poplins, silk-striped madras and fine. woven a | Peeregentetiye Fields of wmagy eon ; reso, erie imported. Neckband and collar attached styles. | ans Bay 9 ope ye ordi be ise solid colors, macy ng and checks. - Sizes 13% to 17... | was still fiourishing. : of these Shirts have slight nperevetiene, ; Pci: JOHN J, WESLING NOT UNDER Athletic Shirts and | woicrwert w starecout) REDUCTIONS | Former Federal Home Sales Man- Drawers, 45c Each || "ager Released Without Bond Seconds of 7Sc, $1 ‘and $1.25 3 : John J. Wesling, sales manager Qualities imperf fine madras and mer- of the defunct Federal Home Siglce:, good. fi fitting and well- ’ . | Building Corporation, was released yesterday on his own recognizance to answer to a charge of using the mails to defraud. Christian W. Beck, president of the corporation, and EB. J. Barrett, vice president, and two other officers who have $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities been indicted, gave $5000 bond Fine foulards; tn dotted and figured each. +) Some imperfect; silk mixed ae in Tauet Ipind-ecleotion of cubere. de- | ie den ecpdumiiibiie whated ta he a.” oe ae ae Post-Dispatch yesterday that the Pia | a ; ; : der indictment i ™. No Mail vise in the Subway | thres men are under indictment in y bs | taining money under false pre- Player bendix $10 Coan aaa of .) oe is harge in th Siunte court against Weng. | 6 Farrington ... = roll. included with é ‘deg 4 Critically Tl in | 4 ‘i 1. 7 Sas Actin weed eT Technola votes . ’ PARIS, July j 25.—Thomas Lee Woolwine, former Dis- 5; "itrict Attorney of Los Angeles, ynard ! oe ie he? “im , who has been suffering from a | | Fie SA 8 second attack of serious iliness, , - ia Boy d-Richardson , failed to maintain his recent im- ‘ 4 : hopes eeene ee ° ee SO "5 h provement, and another blood : as a 0, Olive and Sixt transfusion was made necessary | PWiik ‘Doe re cteee *; Sh gh: 9: ee yesterday. The attending physician ‘a 7 3 é =. wym ! ete ¥ 4 aes ‘ supplied the blood himself. The . Bae patient's condition caused anxiety later. ; c a , a » ‘ ; > CE 6 por Se eee ~ 4 7 an COs. “ee ye ay s 4 . ? Pa Conductor's Change Gox Stolen. | . eee gat a n ose -* o ' hia s@ > -” bi F A — re . P Py ¢ ae 7 God Pe J ; ‘ ° ? i See Conductor Rov’James of a Lee avenue car was on the ground ; |__ THLL 6:30 P. M. ahead of the car looking over the rafiread crossing at Seventh and Poplar streets last night when two men in a Ford automobile head- ed the other way ‘stopped tionzx enough beside the car for one of the men to reach in and grab the change box on the conductor's pilat- form tm the rear of the car. They pe

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Sie Sie ‘ ied wih ' : Sy tes ee i 4 ig ~»? . > ieee Ee . poe}. = ; 8 sae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST:-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation th . an the morn es ey ing-and one other evening newspaper co MBINED i of way on Delmar boulevard from — ed. == . Kingshighway west and were dis-) place it referred to the elimination NEW U, R, RIGHT-OF -WAY BILL paar mene acting Mayor Neun of a right of way from Kingshigh- ' ena Sal recently vetoed a bill to that effect, | way to the City Limits and in an- Business Men to Renew Fight to) ,... started a movement for a new | other place from Kingshighway to ‘Change - lem to be submitted to the Board| Wabash tracks. Martin Schweig, Deimar boplevard erence 1M of Aldermen in September. secretary of the Greater Delmar y who urged the elimination rut Mayot Neun vetoed the bill on Boulevard Association, . United Railways curbed-in technical grounds because in one | today that a new bill, proof against announced amas | technical criticism, would be draft- ee —— - _ a" - = e ? ar nd z Ps " a Pi re ee LL LL ES AE I OT EE A TR te ee aye a om ae = ve - . . Ll { : Geta Supply of Scratch Pads || comforr tomorrow. ve-jay. A ; A liberal supply ; of these Pads wil! Three for 20 Cents stop the waste of ‘ expensive station- ery and thereby i} bay for them- Get 3 Dollar's Worth Tod dy Pass them out to . ‘ employes with in- Ne Mall er Phore Orders etructiona to use Scratch Pads and able stationery |e" POST-DISPATCH That's economy. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street Very Refreshing way to stop corns that men of know— made ‘up in blocks of pear At druggists. 200 sheets of 6x81 inch paper like . that used to print the Post-Dispatch. Blue-j ay @ BABI pase ear | GRAHAM'S Lemon (oc0a HARDWATER SOAP Just Wonderful for Toilet - Bath - Shampoo save your valu- Call at or Send to the Business Office of the Oodles of Lather » as | 4 . 2. With Extra Trousers —, ./ nuine Palm Beach cloth; plenty of blue and black ‘pencil stripes, dark and medium browns, sand } $30, $35 and $40 With Extra Trousers $92.75 to $23.75. - You'll Need These Extra Trousers || Palm Beach Suits : > shades in solid colors and pat- terns—all with extra trousers— tailored/to fit: and retain their stylish appearance. \ Fine Summer Suits | Flannels, fine Tropical Worsteds, rich silky Mohairs, all tailored to-retain their graceful, stylish lines. Now reduced White Flannel Trousers $7.50 and $8.75 grades and you'll see why....... This store is headquarters for real values in white Flannel Trousers. Compare these with the usual $ * -e _ Golfers’ Apparel q Sebe ) Much. pride is taken in our Golfers’ Apparel as we offer high-class only and at very reasonable prices. Every item is correct in fabric Bea Linen Knickers ............93,95 Fancy Silk Belts .... : Woolen Knickers, .$4.95 to $8.75 Silk Mohair Caps ye Bees Light-weight Wool Caps, $1.35 merchandise and style. Golf Suits .............835 and $40 = Golf Hose ... ...$2.00 to $6.00 ’ Palm Beach Knickers ........$5.95 Golf Garters ........... Straws Reduced ’ Our entire stock of fine straws—Bonar- & Phelps, Townsend-Grace, Levy and others “Se -.| in braid and woven Hats—all reduced. : P+ | |. | #1.85-42.50- Straws now, $1.40 = ~ va a eg $3.50 Straws now........$2.60 $5.00 Two-Piece ay $6.00 Straws how........$445 — of pure worsted, in te gray or buff colored $7.50 Straws now... .....95.60 | shirt and navy blue trunks. y All sizes 30 to 44.......... ad # & + ’ - » it -.. — i. 4 ce a4 f $5.00 Dates noi. +++» $3.70 Bathing Suits $2 65 j , = ? te oe If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true |Dr..A. W. Nelson, Demo- | Bernet and Clarence Comfort. THE ANTISALOON LEAGUE ISSUES A PRIMARY SLATE crat, and Sam A. Baker, Republican; Given Pref- erence for Governorship. Dr. Arthur W. Neison of Bunce- ton, Democrat, and Sam A. Baker of Jefferson City, Republican, can- didates for, the nominations of their respective parties for Gover- Missouri Anti-Saloon League. Both also were indorsed by the Ku Klux Kian, but have disclaimed any knowledge of klan support. ~ Candidaies who are to receive the support of the dry organization are listed in the Missouri edition of the American Iesue, an Anti-Saloon League publication, which is being distributed to members today. None of the Republican candi- dates for Governor is proscribed by the league, according to Dr. A. H. Post, superintendent, but it sim~ ply prefers Baker. Among the Democrats, however, former Fed- eral Judge Henry 8S. Priest, George H. Moore and Fowler Smith Lof- tin are expected to split the wet vote, Post said, so the drys will Jacobs, with Nelson preferred. Stand on Other Offices. Robert. L. Hains of Slater, Sam J. Goy of Keytesville and former State Senator Carter M. Buford of Ellington, Democratic candidates for . Lieutenant-Governor, all are satisfactory to the drys, but E. G. Hancock of St. Louis is labeled wet. Leslie J. Lyons of Kansas City and State Senator Phil. Bennett of Springfield, the Republican candi- dates for Lieutenant-Governor both are approved by the leaguers, with Lyons preferred. Gus O. Nations, formerly a Fed- eral prohibition officer here, now a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for Attorney-General, whose spectacular exploits received much attention from press and public, received the backing of the dry forces, Post declaring,;that “every friend’of law enforcement should give him a whole-hearted and vig-> orous support.” His opponent, As- sistant Attorney-General Robert W. Otto, was not mentioned. Willis H. Meredith of Poplar Bluff, State Senator A. L. McCaw- ley of Carthage and former Rep- resentative Elmer Jones of La Plata, seeking the Democratic nom- ination for Attornéy-General, are satisfactory in the order named. nor, have been indorsed. by the/ center’ on Nelson and Floyd E. dry men for office, even if he is - : ; 4° : . voter at the’ polis supporting only! +‘ © ADVERTISEMENT .* ) compelled to go outside his party | e lines to get such men, and not ony Browns Return to and tomorrow many fans wil ness the game. as - . x | AS" frHorlick’s Company, Fourth and St. The ORIGINAL have put making selections early, the whole family to inspect suites of furniture. be at the polis yourself. but see ‘> that every other dry voter is there George Sisler has his team mas also.” ing great effort to land on top, Litton Furniture The Prufrock te) Chatles. forth their best efforts to make their August Furniture Sale a rousing event. Crowds are flocking to pheir store and stocks are replete. Open until 5 p. m. Saturdays—a good day for , de, tt A A ] -wit- : , *% +1 oS) hy kas : met ‘ oe, ’ ae ye “Ss e ‘ ’ b , wan * . of e ¥% - ‘ ~ § > ¥ a Pe : : wed 5 Xe a an 3 ‘? one Se Pe . . : n sy > 2 eat te ’ ~— tn \ . ae . / / . a " : ’ ' P| (ng ‘ ’ : ¢ Z " , . one a ; : P " ) - , a - ¥. . an while t hare A. vivid description of the * 4 | “Wild West Rodeo” from /) Vi America that shocked Eng. \ literal 2 ie 2 eee : | TIRES ON. CREDIT a m land, eaused strong protest a of and almost brought about ac; . tion ae Parliament appears » = | . | in the Sunday Post-Di ee: : Terms to Suit You : ae s Our plan makes - = . ' : . small amount can’t afford to Get the Big Z E down opens | 0 be without the ; Sunday ‘ae | your account Rbest Tires | \) s and the Tires D ene 4 ~~ —_ POST- DISP ATCH ie fare yours im- OWE Ys sone tatty §| oa 5 mediately. Hy guarantted. It Sets the Pace! a , ; CHAE on . 2206 Artisti. Lig - cy: mo ; — § OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 nih ST. SUNDAYS. THE FIVE. 3| , sania Delieancah ic-dae es a 1 2 | aeeve a are avm : aoe paper rivine Associa sires ser _ House Aspirants Unsatisfactory. None of the eight Democratic and Republican candidates for nomina-| tions for Congress in the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Congression- al Districts satisfied the Anti-Sa- loon League. In the Tenth (St. Louis and St.’ Louis County) District, Congress- man Cleveland A. Newton, a Re-. publican, was labeled wet and his’ opponent for the’ nomination, W. | P. Schelp of Webster Groves, an-| swered the dry auestionnaire in a’ manner regarded as “unfavorable,”’ as did the lone Democratic candi- date, H. J. Schleper of St. Louis. In the Eleventh (St. Louis) Dis- trict, Congressman Harry B. Hawes was marked wet, as were both can-' didates for the Republican nomi-| nation, Bernard P. Bogy and A\l- derman M. J. Hart. Replies of Jerome F. Duggan. Democrat, and Congressman L. C. Dyer, Republican, in the Twelfth (St. Lous) District, to the ques- tionnaire, were unfavorable. Casticn Favored Over Ralph. Of the 18 candidates for State Senator from the Twenty-fifth Dis- trict, which includes St. Louis County, and the Twenty-seventh, LLFecund § 34 N.Sixth St.) Twenty-ninth, Thirty-firat and Thirty-third districts, all of which are in St. Louis, only one has re- ceived the approval of the league— Harry W. Castlen of: University City, a candidate against Senator Richard Ralph for the Republican nomination. Ralph is listed as wet. Only six of the 73 candidates for nomiantions-for the 198 St. Louis memberships in the House of Rep- resentatives of the State Legisla- ture gave favorable replies to the dry questionpaire. They were Louis W. Thiele, Jacob K. Karchmer and Walthall M. Moore, Republicans, in the Third Representative District: M. F. Doud, Republican, in the Fifth District; Clyde D. Mitchell, Democrat, in the Second District, and E. T. White, Democrat,in the Fourth District. Most of the others ignored the inquiry. The various candidacies were passed upon by headquarters com- mittee composed of Post, Christian In admonishing dry voters what to'do on primary day, the Ameri- can issue declares that “there is no use for dry voters to complain on account of lax enforcement of prohibition laws if they remain away. from the polls and allow the wets to do the - nominating. Our duty, therefore, is plain: Every dry ' ADVERTISEMENT Spent Fortune in Search " “ET spent $1,800 in 7 years’ treatment with physicians. some specialists cost- ing me $10 a visit. only to at fast say that nothing could be done for me. that | T had cancer or ulecrs of the stomach. T suffered awful pains in my stomach. but after taki a few ° | ng ome of Mayr's disappeared am feeling fine.” It te 1. A = " 7 > t BS Perfect-Cut A Gems of S | ‘\Splendor \ 1) Hh } _ 4 7 oe ‘ ‘ y Tg 314 N. Sixth St. | BE: , pre. ow * 7m, ies 4 ‘s gt » es i= ; ~e. ‘ J mye i : ” —ipllaicmpedel Gide” bray ee er a eke ‘ 2 ie : 2 WR: Bong Rey ag gene Ny as x > ta ~*~ ah a ~ t te HA Lange We os “eee 7 nes Regal SY 7 a. ~ = or ne 4. : ut me et 5 ” . 5 TF aeony rs ; Bas a * 7) (Rar Lae ad hig ae Fs b, eh NSe Se ae a? " a , . cs oe BE - 2. Pury Weis tle . > Segre. eee a wegen Mig part aes. om YG wor, eae : as sey : Schengen nf " mt pe ~x . . ¢ ‘ a ~ ae a Re, er > ‘. ‘ oe ¢, o a “eee uae SG 1 DD ae, ae fos) SO ida ahs hy ee ae. . - . 4m . ~~ addy 4 . ee > - . ‘+ ile P oe, > a % 24 ae ‘ ve oR. : 2 oe : . hac hy s - - . o Seay + eee Ben a ‘ Big a a Sy. es ¥ > oO ; Pe nN « emer - ~ i - | a Sih ———_ ae Ag / NVA a4: ay, uae “a %. _ Be et + re, 4 Al te Re gel aires TE =

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4 PULA ¥ ater ¥ 25, 1924. : Lite Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening neWspapers CUMBINED ys 7. sad Policeman Hurt. .‘| Bischotf.avenue. | His foot d | )a fire of | . —J i “oficeman John Kelly,| in the stirrup Whéw nn ates ‘tin adi tee epee dd or-| of more thar $15,000. This was (=i f...f-r —J 1 TJ r=) r—T i was thrown from his| Probationary Patrolman en | royed the D. M./ the second fire in Neelyville within: l a ‘ —* 4 U Githens department 7 wed 715 feet early to- store and the|a year destroyin = 16 feet early his riding partner, caught the run- W. T. Turner drug store with a loss “alt nee ee | Saehe horse shied at a) away and took Kell — ¥y togcit - Front of some construc-/ pital. The policeman suf caus =. IP = min the 5200 block, on‘ erations of the head ana body titi tt oe a it tt ih tt ne ee ee a e ; - : | a | . 4\Federal Agents Investigate High-Grade Batteries at | “Btory That Property Was Extremely Low Prices! Tl Transferred. An investigation is being made today of a reported change in own- ership of the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co., following the seizure at 5:30 a. m. yesterday of a truck- load of real beer as it was leaving the company’s*plant at 2537 Natur- al Bridge avenue. The information given to Federal prohibition agents after the seizure was to the effect that the com- ants it e & . tt ry pany’s property was sold on June aus T Ba e Co. 30. last, to two St. Louisans b7 Service Stations —— Uptown Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Complete Stocks — Quick Service— | . | ber yee Catedanes Pokdce * 2 Red Cedar Chest | Walnut End Da-Bed - va 102 || aw $4350 | Value. A beautiful Cedar Chest, made of genuine | netructed red Tennessee cedar. Has brass trimmings; p> Peso ro tb rite gt plhsn into a | designs and handles are in cedar. full-size Soa. Has walnut enamel ends. ‘ $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 — h—Balance Monthly ~-_ > 7 : “ Dee oe hie eg eo PE through a “straw man’ whose name 5955 Delmar 1111 N. 19th Se. was used in the transfer deeds. Cabany 9368 Olive sees. Onve 1718, pe pa no such transfer is re- ed at the City Hall. Albert 8. Schorr, Clarence W. Schorr and Fred W. Ficht, who identified themselves as vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, re- spectively, of the company, ap- peared before United States Com- and aave Atkins at noon today i ~ ie i a The Store for ALL the People Ca aS Se Seas 8S 2 se See aes ee Df « ° and gave bond of $2500 each on information charging them with | & [i i th Let ao . manufacture, sale and transporta- 3 ES CEE 2 B.S Ba Bw Windsor Kettle tion of liquor and conspiracy to ; See” violate the Volstead act. They said John J. Schorr, president of the ' $1.50 company, who is in Wisconsin on a ~~ $22.50 Valae, Value. Cc : Vacation, and W. H. Meyer, book- | FINAL WIND p keeper, who are also named in the | e $ 75 8-quart white enamelware informations, would. give bond aid ° Kettles, with covers. Many WN fH OF later. other enamelware pleces Silent About Transfer. : | offered at this low price; © §~Pe, Albert S. Schorr, when asked ‘by — a reporters about the reported ff CHB ’ A. large golden change ‘in ownership, replied: —s v ~— Gradwohl S oak Dresser of “We've had enough notoriety. I . = > © won derful ap- won't say yes or no to anything.” 4 as ! aa H The same question was put to pearance. . as Clarence 8S. Schorr. He’ replied: fa! , swinging mirror “I'm not one of the Schorrs. You've WN ¢ : : Leone’ } ; A alcoholic content of 5.29 per cent. a es. Patt kero j.Sez0F, As "4 : Beautiful and taste if sure to be satisfied. In- : Tests of beer stored in barrels in- (eS 4 he Accurate Timekeeper are’ ginghams, voiles, linens, agit side the brewery yesterday showed —— be calors, Attractively trimmed. Very the alcoholic’ content of that in ‘ = Easy terms. : two barrels was 5.29 per cent and ‘eae ‘$1.00 Down Sale in a third 4.77 per cent. H | a MOWWINNKEL NAMED AS =f ~. Or You May Pa | Choose FREE oe . nical” “4 7 : . . ~ | crepes, 15 Maintaining Prohibition Presents A Beautiful Strand of 3) sapam Reed Fiber etc., in all —— Difficult Task for New Richelieu Pearls — Chairs & Rockers wis ) po gy me These Pearix are indestractibie Bpecial Cable to the Post-Di ch d th . : Chicago — a and will remain brilliant and full ; CHRISTIANIA, July 25. — The of luster for a lifetime. : 4 | long-expected political crisis caused ' vate bien as a > ,y : . ‘hi. ; Substantially constructed o A genvui reed fiber ag . ; ay the Peppossi te abolieh prohibit FREE! : reed and fiber, upholstered jj aed Seracme + paadleg so nae 4 a 7 oJ - ihn tntiatnceah, oT re — 7 7 om * : * ade f te aes o. ; PS

: abla cusniens. ‘ar | Mowinnkel, as Prime Minister. The | 4 $1 Cash—Balance Monthly , *, = 7 i. : Sees ‘ ‘your Fur Coat or piece now at August prices and lnew Government begins its work w ‘ Meney. A splendid assortment to choose from. Free under ad he ce acannon Nattage Seman | its tenets ed ‘stances. Its main object is to main- | ae ‘ itain prohibition, which may be a’ Savings of hard task from a financial view- “ent | : point. , os 2. ee _ —_ 20% to 40% a Sod: the stack Seda te axl a : - ;, janced the last budget by taking eo 4 ~ E : i O O | LOG | xtra Special . : into consideration 30,000,000 | 4 S Cs _ oe. : ft Choice of These 3 kroner which the Government sale | | Rectangular of liquors was expected to bring in v ay . / : : te - = $7.00 Do , > ak Wr) e wn Sale Men s lee hibition should be abolished. if dn : & , on th Ber , at hh, Bracelet Watches e nf - ¢ eo |On that being defeated, Berge de- j}eclared he put away all responsibil- | | | ; platiaum . ie mmer Suits 92:25:25" CASf os: ‘and certainly much agitation there- Pe | dial; ace S S gold with. / /I, . \ a filled | 7 y . ) ~ “ The Liberals succeeded in de- - - + wer: . | | feating the Berge prohibition with | | | | $75.00 3-Piece Davenette Suite —_ ¢ ‘Z 2 Oost: Auf. a 4 the aid of the Communists, but had | ————————— to form the new ministry without | , UPERB ILLINOIS WATGH olstered in fine qual- The diva $ A 5.00 = help. They will now be confront- ty brown 8 n ed with the’problem of creating a | The famous \17-jewel, adjusted Miinels movement, po Bin into @ A k- & -_ fitted in a 20-year guaranteed hand-engraved or er toe match site ; new income of 30,000,000 kroner | id plain case. ' | We are featuring some very unusual without increasing taxes, as the ? 50 $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthl values in Summer Suits. They apn roee in latter already are very high. Mo. | S . . ——— = ~ — — Po . al , F, : ; ; a | Se . ‘steds, etc. Styles for men and young Monday: men, Léght and dark colors. (Copyrieht, 1924.) ry Investigating Fire at Neelyvilic. Mens All.Wool Ry the Associated Press. NEELYVILLE, Mo., July 25.— 2-Pants Suits Authorities today are investigating 50 : s ADVERTISEMENT Proves Great Boon) to Pile Sufferers © ci” Su > SUNISNY To. “ we Se icy a Ae ate oe ‘ ‘bee oi) | t ro .. we _ ae eS EE ae —Je he PRE OP gery: SD GAR FN A ARR SIGE ITS. UP AAT NE NEES AE OIE SESE = a BLS we eats

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening TEE ME IE 4 avcusrsatenepucrions ° Rl TARREDAND TIRE PRICES SLASHED | Fe=umEnES: Yc | FOR SATURDAY MANROBNB) 7 esters ens = icine | a hr Seuss ik : : ee ta 324. : : LED BY WOMAN R27 WE | | EE ($8.25 wen ae ate e | | Been gh ne eee q1] All | _ + {Husband of Leader Said tot Wy sine atese, np gee Ate conveniently | i 4 7 | $70.58 Riewstained , : | | [ eer ee om =~ ~ = ty oe - er . - ne gE Ae a FS Sr gE ne a mr te SE APE LAPD GQ Re 8 PS B® Kg ee eB | | Have Been Attentive to , 33x4__ $13.45 3535. Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year Round __ Victim in Maryland Vil- “\A4 Ss. & i. TIRE co. Wrne sodel Neohens | in the Oxsdirke.” It de lage. 3033 Locust St. “}°kari! 1400 Chestnut St. ee (en ad 2 ie by Frisco. ; _ ' Free City Delivery. Tubes Bepaired Free. Open Evenings and All Day Sanday. TELEPHONE: BOMONT 124. 3Rooms | ORDER TO LEAVE Comfortably | | TOWN NOT HEEDED | Furnished wince artery HOLDFAST TEETH for Onl CRED PY YY satt rubber section. force is often te- or y State Police Ordered to. ee quired te remove them. We make these ’ $289 || Scene With Orders to 5S lalist Teeth Oni ais n 414% N. Tth. By w= from y x - ‘ : ‘ ’ — ’, vs |: o : : EE AA NE OCS Mayne, EEE ES Oe ee Bee Se : =_. ” ~ a: a 7 4 Rooms | | Comfortably | By the Associated Press ca . | FREDERICK, Md., July > sent to the Myersville district with | > You Pay Less at McNichols | instructions to identify members of | . ; Big Reductions on All Summer S the mob and make arrests. | A woman companion of Miss : S 1; b ral f et ee liv © your home for only! Mis ly no better vaiue offered by any store fay ftern described below will be delivered t »vU y | Gra ndon also had been ordered to } . at this low price. These are regular , . 26 ‘ Sr 7 J ) nthl ri ae - $5.00 if purchased Saturday, July 6th mall weekly or mo y | leave Myersville.. but she was not $4.00 to $6.90 values. Just fer Saturday payments for balance. naiemaae ! At $2.95 and $182.00 Queen Anne $-piece walnut $155.00 Mahogany. cane and velour SP A ae SS. , . . . 7 Ae aoe $169.75 Sn “se *ee" $115.00 FOUR YOUTHS IM STOLEN AUTO @{| SPECIAL BARGAINS | | WHIITE Canvas ‘Low Shoes + 95 | s | | Miss Gri Oo alse is sai : - a8 ee h pcan’ BR al gy ocr to Women’s and growing girls’ patents, satins, tans, combinatjons of two-tones and i Kerens e nave had warrants issued for a | . plain leather low Shoes in a great assort- wa. He ng TNS . a number of those said to have been | ; , ment of styles and Kinds with low, medfum . i. capable ————— in the party. , and high heels; good range of sizes and 7 If properly, . a. widths to assure a perfect fit. Positive- , : ‘> Si = Suites ular $3.00 and $3.59 grades; * 7.00 Oak Kitch $159. r and tapestry saan onic niste aa Maia. Kitchen Cabinet. $71.00 bed othe ete ape "$98.00 CAUGHT AFTER PISTOL FIGHT ee Sa tak taonaienen mediums: au@. high hema tee -aunee rp at ee’ . Values to $3.00: at..... giris;: sizes 2% to 8 at $2.68, $2.48 and es Imitation walnut Bow-End Suites a Dresser, Vanity $125.00 $179.00 Brown fiber and tapestr) Three St. Lonts Detectives Aid and Chifforobe $-piee .Davenpo Sheriff in Round Road $5.00 | trae upctons wainst 77.59 Sheer PO eS" $115.00 “Perit in Roundup on Ros Se copes ts, * 4 se Te 4 —s ° Vanity Dresser ..... . ° si : ibe pe . re ’ “tives ~ | White canvas), lsceto-toe style; ru Cheace of high or low Shoes; tans and $129.00 S-piece fiber and tapestry | Three St. Louis ‘detectives and & soles and trimmings. ankle patch: sizes black leathers; all perfect: all sizes: micet $98.00 ‘Two-apartment wardrobe « . , >. walnut 9 50 en Living - $95 00 fingerprint expert went te St.) 271 st 13% and 1 to 6 ye Sie ait ree rae “y sats moe 3 a i |Charles County’ yesterday to solve} . tapestry overstu e >. PRig neavy = ‘ venport $98.00 Axtoinster Rue $76.50 |= safe robbery. The yeaught no! Suites aie, « . $125.00 9x12 Wilton | safe robbers, Wut instead engaged | 8225.00 Combination velour over- Rugs .. hs $79.75 in a runnig fight with four sus- lens t d Ss ; j stuffed Bed-Daven- $189 00 . $72.00 Oak porcelain- $55 0 |} pected auto thieves, captured four | f~S Se ur ay pec Ss port Suite . lined Refrigerator ts oe > ' rout hs. one of whom a woul.’ , me \. th $185.09 Mahogany cane and velour $126.00 Combination gax? \ finger-print expert, Thomas Ken- | Sir Such as linemes in all shades ~ ve : /mey. were called to St. Charles | and beautiful : Smart Sty les in lots of ‘ 100-Piece came in that a suspicious red | Fis . | Complete Dinner Buick with four men in it had a ane f _been seen at West Alton, north of | , o ‘* x $26 75 St. Charles. Led b* Sheriff | PAT t, ° Grothe, the party set out in search | at WASH SILK : Se of the machine and overtook it on_| aes DRESSES Arete oe nation 2 +, 4 ” Z ‘ > =i a . iron ie Ragh ek om - as ny rae : the road. Many shots were fired a ng hefo Pies, ani al * Wash silks, such as pongee, Table stoets 3 fre reedrartee. «Barge cement nests eee vroadcioth, tub. etc.. in stripes, Folding Comp be ai lacy size.....---- - : , : - = - ’ ’ is cdi across a field and were captured.® shades, regular The prisoners described them-| @. pas i * re rery ay, | brand-new, full cot size. .....-.- Galen Sells... ........-- al ee ae rrr rf | candidate for the Republican nom- | es te 39. sizes 14 ination for Congress from the | « SN | Fitth (Jackson County) District. | ,teday notified the Secretary § df | | State that he was withdrawing | . po from the race. 43 Escape When Ship Founders. | ie ! _ ‘Special. > eut full; By the Associated Press o sizes 3¢ to | NEW PORT, R. L, July 25.—The | 46. Special... steam freighter Mabe! L. Bartok! | .of New York foundered off Block , Island teday when her pert tail | shaft broke. The crew of 13 took | ;to the beats in a hurry and were} | picked up by the steamer Stephen | A. Boyle. The freighter was with-'| . Vanity, 48-inch—Bed, bow-end—wWardrobe, 48-inch . | Bntire Suite developed in graceful Queen Anne style. Pi@ces in this | me ere all Guatproof and exeeptionally well constructed. The | Gnish of walnut produces a wonderful inlay panel effect in all | All Grawer work mahogany. This Suite shows superior | a ios g if eif Br » furgiture would ordinarily be. Netice its beautifu) ! : Mnes, $197.50. | : _ with Swollen or Varicose V ; : ) ) skififul workmanship. Selling at a price noticeably less | | | | ui Hi i i ign OS é ire eh teat one = ' > - “ arte, i on mt > rn Sy * and . . Fe nieke re) ds, i ry wes 4 ; oe rae ee’ since gnaetg iia

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RIDAY. ¥ 25. 1924, / HN ee — — ent ST NEE I A te 7 7 EPG The Bi ig fos est Diamond‘ pevent in AM Americal; if] rite iM ai en =r | Hi i ' THT HE PAU nt peereye i —— HI sili iH i il! \ “) Hi i Hi Nth ili! ith i bait? ’ iy it H Ait ’ “0 YY .. a” P te, : . ; ee ee oa + CFE _* 4 om aA oe? = . ° a ie . a a es e . . 4 >” 7 s : = ‘4 ’ a “at a - . ™ 7** HA ~ yx P ’ a” ’ a ee Pon ie 4a VID oe _— 7 S & . _ Po > 4 y he as pane -— -- ———- —_ e + — ee = >= -- = ~ ~_ eee -_— . = : — —— rinks ’ bat! _ ar * — ee ae ~ > (A ww as \ @ : (i o™ —_—~ es. @ +2 re a F a , " ~ a ees a ee - Hit Nth) ' iit . —— _ // 1 Milt iH} i mt \ mt ti I} IS , f } HAli H i " = . ii THE i tH rietat Nuit iM _— se —_——— —_— — ‘> oa Ht ie | Hi | \ Ht Hl ik ec HHth Ht ; \\ } Mii if Ht i ih \ \ | Hii A i HH HI wih Hi i | | ih Ht i ne a | | Mt Hii \ Hh \ 1 it Hi Alt ih i ih \ nh HAHAH . HH Ht , i i ae it , : Hil Ht ‘ : Fad | M i Hl ht) a chi iy i at ,. Hilt Ht) y f \ It el i il iit hi aa Hl, ‘ Lh inl Hii i A Nt ee K iM it i ewe tn — er = hei ‘i nh th MM i Wl i : aN | This Is the Event | Promised You! It Will ih i Hitt Hii | 4 ‘ 4 er tities sigs a ad tae Qiks fh Make My Slogan the “Buy- Word” of St. " a ‘s | a i‘ K h | | ( (ep } Louis! “TheDiamond Store of St.Louis” ERR. , = \ _ ’ | it HH Ht i i We believe this is the most remarkable diamond-buying opportunity ever offered the American public! We do not believe there is another store which has ever offered +4 rs such amazingly generous terms! If you’ve ever wanted a re Fine blue-white Diamond Rings Noe need to walt until you can . Yea can al- ee | - - 7 ee « = - — a ~ ———— se — “ * - 7 : — 7 . ee " * s - “" - . §2 : wae ia . t - »* i" a a - ae - - . it, ‘ ~* ’ _ oe RED © Rest, & RETR © Aare ¢ COUR © AP CUED © GED © GEE © GEE © GUEEED © GHEEES © GuaED © GuEED ¢ Guam © es. % i of eur best numbers. An un- aseal bine-white stone priced within reach of every one. Dtamond ample of . Mew values. 5 Pay Only $1 Down Daly D ay Vaniy Vay Un Pay Only $ Down DIM) UIT ae Vests to Bay | ay Only Guaranteed ‘to keep accurate . 85 mat 7 Reasons Why! \—St. Louis’ largest dia- mond stock—over $1,- j \ WH : ’ (Hh th = Wa ; ; » ) aimee . a a > —_~ wo- — Pwws * al \ Ti ; we 000,000.00 selection. HAH Br xt = > Hit 2—Direct Importers from Antwerp and Amster- dam. dw - _ | TM DIAMONDS SAS 8 3—A long standing repu- 9 Mii Wedding Ring it it tation for quality dia- | HA A ont @ + |!) \mnonds only. gla tt time. A real timekeeper at an ¢%- auaeia ee hei > Hilt! : * “ * HAT Ht m . Note our low ; y 4 : : NMAC TR ceptionally low price. #2 / 4—The testimony of 75,- nM ; 000 satisfied owners of HHH pe s Diamonds. : Lote wi. Sb The biggest values in quality for quate wan 6—Credit terms which ) iii) allow you to buy dia- AAI A We monds you cap put NGA) your faith in, and pay , > SCOOTUNE-£0 YORT com venience. a *. * 7—You buy from Ameri- : ca’s Greatest Credit a TY > —— " . - Oe et eT OME ee eee ie ee een — \ 4 - . - J va Ps ADS gy MAS, ‘o'e's , , ‘ ~ . s% + . -~ ~ * . -_ . , - - _ IY ~ “> + “a* il ied ~ OPE ERATE ATLA: AS ET: A ES I to. eal se ee are . . — j > nO Ree gee ees i es af ox Be Bi Fee bar RK a =< Py . 4 ee ‘ f ; : “Sz ages es , 3 ; ; a Wd -. ae 7 4 eg i Se eee Ga e te pave ae ay

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rE Bee Bee. & & . eit ai gt TN a la COE I a ee et Ee eS w REE eh REBRN e “ — * # - . ve EE SO eh meg ee ~—— _ on regional meetings wil! be called. a ee ——T The Daily POST-DISPA TCH: sens has MORE City Circulation tee the- morning and ore Hes. cionied newspaper COMBINED - 12" STLOUS POST-DISPATCH BARGE LINE ADVISER Weeks Makes Him One of Six Directors Who Will Organize Waterways Corporation. EEE Svecial to the Post-Dispatoh. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July recognition for his work for wa- terways development, James E. Smith of St. Louts, president of the Mississippi Valley Association, was appointed today a member of the Advisory Board of the Inland | Waterways Corporation by Secre- tary of War Weeks, to serve for five yeas. Five other directors were appointed, but Smith was the only one to get the full term. The others named by Secretary 25.—In | Weeks are M. J. Sanders. New Or- | leans, former Federal Barge Line and Southern manager of the Steamship Lines and a member of manager of the | now | Leland | the New Orleans Board of Trade, | one year: Milton Hunt, Memphis, member of the Memphis Terminal , Commission, one year; Halleck W. Seaman, Clinton, Ia., and Chicago, banker and member of the Foreign | Products Co., two years; Brown, Birmingham, Ala., presi- dent of the Birmingsport Terminal R. A. | | ’ : : Association, three years: W. M. Ja- | coby, Pittsburg, secretary of the Pittsburg Flood Commijssion, four | years. Will Operate Barge Line. The Advisory Board of the In-, land Waterways ‘Corporation wil assist Secretary Weeks in the man- agement of the Mississippi-Warrior | Barge Line. The members serve without pay. The corporation was created by the bill of Edward E. Denison, Representative, of Ti- | nois, which provided for $5,000,600 Government-owned stock. Under the terms of the bill the corpora- | tion shall exist for five years, aft- er which time it is expected that, the waterways service will be tT shape for private operation. The bill also provided that T. Q. | Ashburn. then chief of the Inland) and Coastwise Waterways service. | should be promoted from the ranks | of a Colonel to that of Brigadier- | General and be relfeved of all du-| tles with troops. His officia! title, is now Chairman of the Board of) the Inland Waterways Corpora- tion. He recently announced sev- | eral changes in the management of ' the berge line service the chief of which was the reduction of the) eight executive departments to four. . First Meeting Called. Gen. Ashburn today sent out jet | ters calling the first meeting ‘ot | the Advisory Board. This will be held in Secretary Weeks’ office | Aug. 6 for purpose of organization. | The Denison bill provided that meetings could be held wherever and whenever the Secretary of War or Gen. Ashburn directed. Later Smith Nas been one of the most effective exponents of waterways transportation for many years. He was in Washington virtually all of last session working for the pas- sage of the Denison bill and the bill of Representative Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis for deepening the channéls in the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. Gen. Ashburn said today regarding him. “Any Waterways Board we might appoint would have to in¢lude Smith ag he is the most outstand- tng figure in the country in this work. It was largely through his efforts that the Denison bil! was pasped last session.” COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK WANTS ACCOUNTING BY PREDECESSOR Kirchner Asks Coun County Court to Provide Counsal to Bring Suit Against Wiliccken. Circuit Clerk Kirchner of St. Louis County today asked the County’ Court to provide counsel to institute civil proceedings to de- termine the liability of his prede- cessor, Arthur D. Willecken, for a sum which Kirchner claims is due from Willecken's official accounts. ner suggested that Counselor Wolff of the County Court under- take the suit. 1 E. SMITH CHOSEN AS Kirchner presented the following figures which, he declared, repm- sented Willecken’'s accounts: Books showed $14, 546.48* “should have Hf by EY ef | f | A A ay A lt a — a ll tn ili been”turned over to . Kirchner: amount turned over, © $6677.35; checks outstanding against the bank account reduced balance to $3679-92, which later was reduced to $3586.53. A oiyil suit might also determine the Hability of the four county men who signed Willecken’s surety bond. The County Court is considering Kirehner's request. City Counselor J. E. Turner of Uni- : Claim on the Willecken fund *for $9665 for citizens, growing out of 2 | condemnation suit. Willecken re- | cently was freed of a chargé of em- | | beazling $10,866.56 from his offi-— dict of acquittal. 2 — - - ’ SGP TA ww Fair and Cooler A weather prediction that comes true to you as soon as you get a WestinghouseIvory Home Fan. For this Fan immediately makes things cooler—and silently, without any fuss or annoying whir. And it’s fair to look upon in its gleaming old ivory and nickel finish. $9 4.00 FANS! OFFICE, FACTORY All Sizes. 8 to 56 Inches chased Equal For HOME. | May’ Be in Four Payments FANS REPAIRED! We Call for and Deliver Them Promptly. Pur-| Prank cédam 904 PINE STREET Lindell 6550 Electrical Experts Since 1880 $50,060 ; cial accounts by an mstructed ver- | ; | | Child Is Severely Scalded. Marie Dallmeyer, 3-year- -daugh-' , @d about the body yesterda y when versity City yesterday presented = | ter of Mrs. etka ser Dallmeyer, 819 | she pulled . pot of bailing coffee | Howard” street. was severely pool. cies a stove neighbor and over her bodyl She & hospital in a serious condition. suthe- home - ee at, spilled the contents is at the city Only a Few More Days JULY CLEARING SALE | | F Piano Prices Cut 25% to 50%! For pa ay / Free—50 Ro Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp—Free ni ; sg 50 10 ‘2° WEEK Buys the Whole Outfit Complete Wie our greatest July sale nearing . i ‘ brings a real feature bargain. At this unprecedented low price we offer a complete outfit with a new Rembrandt Player—fully guaranteed by the maker and by us—has full 88- note keyboard with standard Player action that plays each and every note, exquisite case ahd many other attrac- Take advantage of the ceeded rqaeet certeatd ual a I 7 _\CeweeeEErE Within 100 Miles tive features. a Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. == its close, Saturday Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. > SI 5 crc LL OLLIE ALON CE CS. NI lt en ie — ag ' ~ ~- . — ~ > : ~ ~ iL. cerentteneagenall, Al i A EE i | STORE OPEN SATURDAY FROM 330 A M. UNTIL 6:30 P. M. | garment must be cleared away before t Come and join the crowds who are CHOICE OF OUR FINEST GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS NOT A SINGLE GARMENT RESTRICTED 85 One of the most wonderful bargains in this sale—and certainly one of the most sensational in St. Louis. dreds and hundreds of superb Suits—the unrestricted ehoice of our entire assortment. size or model excepted. Tailored as fine as any you'll find. no matter what price you afe asked. men and young men, including stouts up to 48 chest. You cant afford to be without one when vou ean secure Not a single pattern, them Saturday for as little as $9.85. —— Men’s and Young Men’s Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits in censervative and fitted styles. Perfectly tailored. Two and three-buttoh models: cluding slims. stubs and stouts. All sizes: in- A real bargain at Gabardine, Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits Superbly tailored and trimmed with silk throughout. Made io fit and hold their shape. solid shades. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S GENUINE PALM BEACH PANTS Light <olors! Dark colors! Suit pattertis! Solid shades! The # 87 unrestricted choice of our entire stock at a phenomenal ig the time to buy an extra pair of Pants to your Palm Beach Suit. Made im an excellent manner meatly finished throughout. Cool an@ comfortable for ~~ : a outings, picnics, vacationg—or just te sit around in See tes mem at. $4 66 canceing. Well made of good ggg Bee al 28 to 43 waist onllen’s Gentine 1 Linen Golf Knickers ‘Pockets sha brmam ings or write ws nee Ce Cut Kit*and. roomy Stripes, checks and Actual $25 values at Hun- All sizes for $822 ~*14 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WOOL MEDIUM-WEIGHT 1 & 2 PANT SUITS VALUES UP TO $30 88 It's hard to believe, buf here they ar all-wool Suits at a price as low as this. Scotches, tweeds, caSsimeres and wor- steds. Some with one—others with two pairs of pants. Tailored to fit and wear well. Destrable~ shades ‘and patterns. Sizes from 34 to 4 ehest. Meney-Naving Basement. $25 Men's and Young Men's ' Medium Weight Suits $ 88 tweeds ~ Excellent Scotches, and cassimeres for young ren. Worsteds in dark shades for conservative dress- ers. 34 to 44 chest. ..« » Meney-Saving Basement. $20 Men's and Young Men's Medium Weight Suits A whole Suit—coat, vest and trousers—made of serviceable and neat appearing materials. Sises from 34 to 40 chest. Well made. Meney-Savieng Basement. A Special Lot of Young Men's $ COOL SUMMER SUITS Pantamas and fridescents. Light and dark solid colors and stripe patterns. Two and three button models. Sizes 34 to 40 chest. Meoney- / Qniyya Mmited number,.but every one a bargain. All-woot tweeds and .00 ——== Basement. Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Palm Beach SUITS $2.66 : in we $2.95: OUT WHE. A Three-Quarter Million Dollar Stock of High-Grade Summer and Medium-Weight Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys at About Half Pr ri The greatest Clearance event of our entire career. Greater in volume—greater 1 m assortment—greater 1 in value and in savings. Every single e season ends. Drastic underpricing is our method of moving them in a hurry. Now is the time to buy ily sharing in the wonderful values offered. Fount ci CLEARANCE OF 2000 MEDIUM-V 1 & 2 PANT ~ Men! Young men! How’s this for real valué? Pure: woolen Suits in foreign and domestic weaves! Tailored throughout by hand! Fashioned in the very newest mod- els! Patterns and colorings that are most desirable! | Did you ever see a bigger $20 worth in your life? Come Saturday and examine them: “See how well they are made and how perfectly they fit. Then.eonsider what a garment of equal quality will cost elsewhere when eoo! weather comes. You are assured a saving of about one- half by buying now. —_ Men’s Fine-Weave All-Wool Blue Serge Suite “ ie: Extremely fine-woven, good-weight fabric. Tailored by hand. Two and *thred button models. All sizes including’ slima, stubs and stouss. $45 values" at. sense Young Men's All-Weol Two-Piece Norfolk Suits’ = = ; ad in gray or tan. Fine for outing or pusiness wear, Sises 34 to 40 eaicsser:.. e in tities it Desa me “sa TROT een iia - ie “1 bare ep tiga Petes XD Wie ie 2 ie ” there, he said yes | ee appeal from th jon of a national | accordingly his a! attempts to ati ‘or racial dissension that ao

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a ee SOS FO eS eae OG CL ER Me TOLD ee a Se Rae ios Wee ‘ , A ‘ip, nt) ois Pca hy eee ne : % oo Tas ~~, oria! Page , te “ S POST-DI — 7" .*- a» * a oe “ rin NE ge ‘ ee ere a LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING; JULY 25, 1924. (LLOYD SEEMS 10 St, “# ————— — —— aaa — ion for OS CLEMENCEAU IS WRITING A BOOK OF PHILOSOPHY ieee Bernard Baruch, on Visit, Finds War Premier oung Men HU! ee AVE A LEAD IN CSD KO OWN ae Career at Fair Pay, With | * i ‘ ictal Contest Expected to Be | sicciai cubic ta-the Post-Dispatch worker during the great-war Very Close in Republican | and New. York. Works. ‘always feel for the high com- New Profess SPONSOR OF BILL : KK. ISSUE a ‘ \ » re . ‘ . - * 2 oa. et & vf ~ ~ is r - z cA eo Sh, OTE: pall ” ol Wot. a re . y ; ’ “Se a “: ili 3 ’ ¥ aii a *.G Peters to newspape: Davis said “he wa ‘WASHINGTON, July 26.—Small gifts from the rank and file of the’ WEST VIRGINA LEADERS | ) & COOLIDGE CONSULTS Z State Considered-a_ Political Battleground Where - Davis is Highly Regarded. : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 25.— President Coolidge is gather ng, considerable information on the) political situation in West Virginia, | the home State of John W...Davis,: his Democratic rival. . Three conferences bearing on the situat‘on in West Virginia have been held by the President within the last week, and there was prom- ise today of more similar confer- ences. Those who have discussed party affairs in West Virginia with Mr. Coolidge are Guy PD. Hoff. un- til recently Assistant Attorney- General and new the Republican Senatorial candidate from West Virginia. former Senstor Howard Sutherland. and: Ira E. Robinson, former Chief Justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court and Re- publican nominee for the governor- ship in 1916 pel Rahs Fall All of these scald that Davis is ] party are expected by Client L. Shaver, new national chairman, to furnish the money to conduct the Democratic campaign. : For the present, Shaver said to- day, ordimary expenses probabi will be cared for through the “vic. | tory clubs” organized all over the country by Cordell Hull, the re-| tiring chairman. When a new Fi- hance Committee is appointed, its membership is expected to decide supplementing : ~ ° ply | *” aL i 1 | é ‘i , : - - * ‘ a . a es - Rm re eegueome - an ee a He whe aes y cd i WASHINGTON, July 25. — committee which will have *5 waa . . - | : ' , y He is expected h prow 6 “a “independent!” In states and all others where election laws ‘require ado de to use the designation’ Foliette-Wheeler or, where w cannot be used, the word Fr Where an emblem ts

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i ee ee > ae ~~ ei oO Ow - er es gE ae Oe Ste ee . ty "* % = Ps . . a __ *~ : > es i ty ey * « " : - » _ ~ a x | | ' / | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not de published. Let. | tere not exceeding 200 words will Sapipes | oe | Why the Northwest Rebels. | To the Balter ef the Post-Dispatch. AN any person truly assess the po- litical and economic situation of the United States today? With half the gold of all the world in. our favored country, with no 4eficit of production in fact or fn sight. with fam- ine, pestilence and national disaster ex- cluded as if by the hand of a kindly Providence, the population of a dozen estates is about to break away from its: pelitical moorings, and desperately set tts course for some strange, unknown There is ne explanation for any man or Woman who fearlessly seeks the truth, except that a legislative system of taxa- tion has been imposed on these people, whereby a fictitious price is putupon the things they must have, if they are to Mve and conduct their own business. The of extortion which this insidious | to believe/that the exploitation of fellow cit is consistent with the highest type of manhood and of These rebels of the Northwest, having everstocked the home market with their and when they go inte the markets of the world they encounter widespread disor- @er and impaired purchasing power, Prought about partially by the piling up of gold in the United States, but which mysteriously gets into other pockets than who pays $40 for a suit of United States, which, ff a 14 be found in Manches- ht for $15, were visited collector with a demand for 325, infuriated people would put the Re- publican party out of existence. But this tax gatherer is disguised as an American manufacturer, and his tribute is so in- sidtously levied that his victim, while conscious he has been robbed, finds & @ifficult to identify the robber. . he is in open and startling rebel- though he strikes out blindly. blow will fall upon the clique that oes iteelf in the proud plumage of the Republican party, administering the knockout which Theodore nr me 6 di- net it more than 10 years ago. rected agai gg | Old-Age Pensions. De the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. WISH to join all who are interested in the measure for old-age pensions. Take the case of one who has worked hard from youth to old age, lived a life of eelf-denial—time and strength freely in the interest of the family—is left alone, without friends or money. “gt the end of the trail.” Surely such & one deserves an old-age pension. O. A. P. * @m Eaforcing “All the Laws.” Po the Waitor ef the Post-Dispatch. a ee Eee of campaigt | speeches and personal platforms of “looking "em over” that he does not be- leve in the “enforcement of all the, inference being that man claims that he favors a modification the Voletead act so as to permit the ACR PRET S mm 2 fort res er oe on a libel suit and be able to In the Letters From the People s|* libs! seit and 08 SUM cher Jedge and a $81. Democrat Judge Priest what he would do as| ““ allows this challenge to stand he Go¥érnor about prohibition and intimates that the) ‘* JUds® ay ss Une cheats ahi cbaeelseh thie subject is beyond his powers of official action. | ** **** S*¥° tribunal. | the testing of his record before an impartial Judge Priest is able to answer the question better ex ‘ than we, He ts thoroughly equipped to deal with the | aed s $ question of the powers and functions of the State’ HARD-HEADED, WOT HARD-HEARTED. and the Governor. In fact, he answers it, In part at| The British and American bankers at London are least, by calling attention to the outrageous law now refusing to make a loan to float the Dewes plan until in the State statutes modeled on, but exceeding in France surrenders the right to invade Germany. They drastic tyranny, the Volstead act. That law deals take the position that they cannot sell German bonds) with prohibition and is intended to equip the State | to the investing public if the French can, on their with ample power, more power than the Constitution own judgment and in their own independent way, confers, to co-operate with the Fedefal Government make virtual war,on Germany. As a result the in controlling the persomal conduct and the con-| benkers are accused of making hard terms and of | science and judgment of citizens. As Governor Judge being generally hard-hearted. . | Priest could help to repeal that law. The accusation is false and foolish, for it was these If the states had not ratified the eighteenth amend-| same bankers who saved the French franc last March | ment the amendment would not be in the Constitution snd tided France over a desperate crisis. They can-| and if an attempt should be made to repeal that| not be accused of being proGerman or anti-French. amendment the consent of three-fourths of the states. What seems like hard-heartedness is im reality) will be necessary to repeal. ‘hard-headedness. The bankers are placed in the po-| sition where they are asked to invite their customers, Not omly is Federal prohibition a State issue by : of the concurtent jurisdiction of the states to to lend money to Germany. Nobody is aching to buy) There are many much more at enforce it, but the states share power with Congress’ German bonds. to amend the Constitution and may or may not ex- tractive risks, and the undertaking is at best semi. ercise their powers to enferce the Federa) laws. ‘philanthropic. For the bankers to sell these bonds The invasion of states’ rights and powers by the | to American investors without the assurance that Federal Government depends wholly upon the con-' Germany will not be thrown into bankruptcy and sent of the states. There can be no Federal invasion disorder by another Ruhr attack would be a neglect | or usurpation without the consent of the states. In| of their elementary duties as honest bankers. | the march towards Federal empire the states must The deadlock between the bankers and the French keep step with the Federal Government. If states’) Government is not a new development. It is merely rights and individual rights and liberties are over-| the public revelation of a conflict which the Dawes thrown altogether in this country the states must | committee was unable to settle and hoped therefore yield their own powers and functions to the Fed- to avoid. eral Government and betray their citizens by con-| If France wishes help from the rest of the world, senting to the destruction of states’ rights and the| and the German loan is really 2 loan to France, paid limitations placed upon Federal powers. | for by the Germans,.she will have to accommodate | The growth of Federal bureaucracy which Judge herself to the idea that the rest of the world cannot Priest condemns is due to the easy subservience of sanction a perpetual and violent feud in the heart of the states and the neglect or refusal to guard their! Europe. rights and functions and the rights of individuals. | Judge Priest is not eligible to membership in the DEAF AND DUMB CANDIDATES. Million More Laws Club. He condemns the multi-/ Candidates for nomination for State office who plicity of laws, many of which ought not to be passed | have received the indorsement of the Ku Klux Kian or enforced, many of which cannot be enforced and on the pink ballot are as coy as June brides in ad- are dead letters. He is against all tyrannf and in-| mitting the soft impeachment. Dr. Nelson says he tolerance in the form of prohibitory and regulative! joesn't know anything about it. Mr. Baker’s man-| laws designed to control the conduct of citizens in| agement is equally free of guilty knowledge and re matters not criminal but which should be left to in-/| fterates that his candidate is not a member of “any |. dividual conscience and judgment. | Organization, clique or clan.” Thus Bennett for Denouncing the Ku Klur Klan as a menace to re-| rieutenant-Governor, thus McCawley for Attorney- gardiess of race, religion or color, and Federal pro-| if these persons fear that their relations with the Libition as a tyrannical invasion of state rights and xian are misunderstood, and if they wish to prove. = = ~~ ~ : - + = >. _- ~~ > ae oath . Oy of individual rights and liberties, Judge Priest | their entire innocence of solicitating klan indorse | Daeartee stands om strong ground. Fidelity to his pledges appreciate their desire not to offend efther side, but | . guard against invading bureaucracy and the multiply- | do they hope, while silently incurring an obligation | ing of meddlesome, strait-jacket laws for elther citi-| to the klan, to profit from antiklan votes? Ss a "xe * hn wo en al > + ese 7 » 2 > - 5 ~ + ag.» 7 4.4 a a Nh ated A a at 5 SA SRR co A, Sa Ma Ait, te’ . ee _— 2. « JUST A MINUTE PANETELA. 7 Things are popping Past the shadew Of a doubt: Think of all The presidential ial ‘ é ta ara 9 tay : : ~ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS pS sft a8 bait, 4 c The average man claiming to be a 100 per cent American is really a less than one-half per cent American. a HI eergee i a i 8 if TL i | : SS aerate od T : Wh i at ~ 3 “ei FS £ — , nal z ‘ mn - 7 ai * te “ 2 4 > * : ‘ : 4 ' : sii “oo Png , oe _ aoe - ' d ae , ’ ‘ = x ‘. . : + e - 2 a = - Ejex

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2: wet,’ TVte ome : ‘ ri era Pes A ? or disarmament — ar is one of the the armament — » League of Na-~ | ribute the ¢ “a: rned. Through) of government = nporary . mixed r & league has voen pon a disarma- | mee and Japan — ment not to @&- | cpenditures pro~ | t budgets. Were merican plan fs” Shotwell of Co- "| Blisg with eight — atever else it ie — enge of our de- > cts not one jots jefines wenn A so may flow. Ky p in the League. pes utilize the | LADE.” d. d fhamton havi ~ h for advice as yr-day Ku Klux © sended on t ny « ware ” [ee aE eee i ae ee ee eee ra 35 ee 4 : E: + i. eS ae ee ee : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE: City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — er : Ml RED P. BRIGGS ty at Home of Bride’s ; Min Presence of About 75 Guests. met + ~ vi Ks : = wedding of Miss Mary tue «6CGaughter of Mr. and = John A. Hope of 5711 iuintn avenue, and Dr. Al- oyD Briggs was solem- +30 o’clock this morning @ of the bride's parents. gathered in the liv- bof the house, where, be- Cwier-bedecked mantel, the | is BW. Hale of the Del- wet Church performed the -) ‘The bride wore a sim- of French blue Canton ‘on soft clinging lines, » akirt falling in points. ’ see collar and cuffs finished " podic She wore a hat of ‘ame biue material, with two rich curling over the sand 8 corsage of roses Sas of the valley. There attendants. A buffet owed, and Dr. and departed for a honey- to Lake George, N. Y.. an gone several weeks. They 1 me e fheir home tin the Don- * Court apartments on W est- out-of-town guests included z A. Brandom of Car- von _ grandmother of the ? galley Mrs. F. G. Smith weneas City, with her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Oliver u, Mo., and Dr. G. ‘Vinyard of Jackson, Mo. me bride is a graduate of Mary wie and Washington Univer- rand is @ member of A Beta ) Dr. Briggs, who is the’son fr. and Mrs. William Briggs of = Cal., has made his ey ey five years. e v os net the Washington School of Medicine. i RALPH BERRY. FAIR- CHILD, who with her small has been spending the e with her parents, Mr. and Arthur W. Lambert at their win Arcadia, Mo., will come to wis early in August to be the Sor a fortnight of Mrs. Wilk- 83 McPherson avenue. id Miss Mary Lam- | She and her husband have making their home for several Taylor, Tex., and upon a1 ‘a return in the fall | will live in Houston. Her sis- « *, Mrs. Samuel Lambert, Dher twin boys, and Mrs. Arthur la Jr. and her family, al } the summer at Ar- Samuel Lamberts have i. They are build- on Claytonia terrace, |\ ke possession the last of r #! a Mr. and Charlies Madill and her ) Misses Thelma and Del- in New York yester- Burope and will come to in a day or two fer the . spending part of their a Mrs. Madill's mother, . Stamm. The Madill family et making their home in rope for several years, and will in there in the fall. » ‘ _-—— . Ames Cushman of 6333 E)- ‘summer in Wequeton- ’ . Western Bascom Coombe of wens &venue and her daughters, er and Charlotte m Wil depart.Aug. 1 for = \reek, Wis., where they will WM the remainder of the sum- ) Josephine Cobb, daughter =r. Seth W. Cobb of West- ter place will give a party for sage living at the Catholic il this afternoon. Those ing Will be Misses Marie od DY, Eleanor Comba, t Thompson, Mildred Lyle ME : r. Each week Sup of * b R : ‘ five students at the = seeart Convent amuse the ww and there is a party eevery few days by some one _—* a = lll * fences Clover, daughter of 7 A. Clover of 4939 West ; will entertain her WD this afternoon in hon- e Michel, daughter Mrs. Charles E. Michel avenye, who will de- 4 “We must know the facts. The, MOTORS TO WISCONSIN bs seen ne ee 2 ee ‘ ~¥ wv oe bs Oe y = * “SS » > SRS + ee » PEW wer —~ —Kandeler Photograph. MRS. REX BRASHEAR . R. AND MRS. REX BRASH- EAR have motored to Fish Creek, Wis., with Mrs. Brash- 6317 Westminster place, to Fish Creek, Wis., where the Hoffmans are building a cottage. Mrs. Hoff- man and Mrs. Brashear will remain until October. MEETING CALLED TO IMPROVE CRIMINAL LAW PROCEDURE Letters Sent to 531 Civic and Busi. ness Organizations by Bar As- sociation Head. A conference of representatives of civic and business organizations, to consider measures for improving criminal law and court procedure, ag a means of improving the ad- ministration of justice in Missouri, will be called within a short time. Letters have been sent to 531-or-. ganizations, in cities and towns throughout the State, asking them to name representatives to such a meeting. The invitations to the organiza- tions were sent out through the office of Guy A. Thompson, presi- dent of the Missourl Bar Associa- tion. With his letter, he inclosed in each case a copy of the recent report of the association's special committee on crime. In his letter, Thompson says as to needed meas- ures: facts and statistical data with re- ear’s father, George E. Hoffman of | immediate relatives and THREE CEREMONIES FOR ASTOR WEDDING King and Queen Greet 3000 Americans In Rain Many Guests at One Did Not Know of Others—Last Rite at Russian Church. / Lined Up Under |Royal Hosts at Garden Party Find Guests Served Under Tents. Funeral services were held Wednesday at St. Francisville, La. for Bernard Gruenstein, 42 years old, who was church editor of the St. Louis Republic and a §fre- {quent speaker from local puipits. Umbrellas — Tea By the Associated Prees LONDON, July 25.—Americans walked, talked and took tea with King George, Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales in royalty’s back yard, so to speak, when the pleas- ant grounds to the rear of Buck- ingham palace were thrown open ithis afternoon to 3000 invited guests, most of whom were Amer- ican lawyers. It was the first royal garden party ever given in honor of Americans and more citizens of the United States passed through the palace portals yesterday than dur- ing the past’ decade. -Behind the severe, forbidding front of the big building which faces the Mall they found little of the ceremony usu- ally associated with royalty. Their majesties with the Prince of Wales at their heels like a duti- ful son, and accompanied by their ladies and gentlemen-in-waiting came out of the palace in a ghower of rain to find their guests lined up under umbrellas along the winding path ‘hrough the grounds. King Greets Secretary Hughes. After meeting Premier Herriot Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ight. 19024. by the Press end pulttser blishine Co.. the New York Worl and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 25.—Three cere- monies were performed within three hours at the wedding of Miss Alice Astor, daughter of Lady Rib- blesdale and the late John Jacob Astor, to the Russian Prince, Obo- lensky, divorced husband of Prin- cess Catherine Alexandrovna Bar- calinsky. The engagement was announced only July 4. The first ceremony yesterday was at the Registry office, the sec- ond in Chapel Royal Savoy, and the third in the Russian Church in Buckingham Palace road. The greatest pains were taken to keep the wedding secret and only about half a dozen persons were aware of all the arrangements. Some of the guests were ignorant of any other ceremony except that to which they had been invited. Serbian Prince Best Man. At the first two ceremonies, no one except ‘the bride, bridegroom, the “ best man, Prince Paul of Serbia, cousin of King Alexander I, was present. of France, Premier Theunis of Bel- At the service in BN ee te | aan wih ‘detaaen to the Sout ee amar: omen ae, 3 allied conference, their majesties those with invitations, and two po- | a ee aie Héeemion were OR gard at the door. | STOSted Bectatary of Sts |Hughes after which Mrs. Hughes is _ nee gape patie a on ar Joined the Queen in a walk through | the gardens. signed the register as Alice Astor | Seon the 3000 guests were dif- He died Tuesday in New Orleans from heart disease. A native of New York City, Gruenstein came to St. Louls at the age of 9. About four years later he embraced Christianity, forsak- ing the faith of his fathers and his family. He received his education at the old Shields School and at Central High School, Westminster College at Fulton. Mo. and the who lined up and kept their maj- esties out of doors until nearly din- ner time, it seemed that nearly everybody wanted to. I. J. Schuermann Dies. Frederick J. Schuermann, 55, a clothing salesman, of 2905 Do- dier street, died suddenly about 11 o'clock last night at his home. He | had spent the evening with his| family and had made no complaint | of feeling ill. Steamship Movements. By the Asrociated Press Arrived: Bremen, July 22, America, from New York via Plymouth and Cher- bourg. Kobe, July 23. President Jack- son, Seattle for Manila. New York, July 25, Antwerp. . New York, July 25, Van Buenos Aires. New York, Havre. Sailed: New York, July 24, Ohio, South- | ampton. | New York, July 24, President | Harrison, San Francisco via Ha- | vana. | Naples, July 19, Presidente Wil- | son, for New Work. : St. Michaels, July 24, Asia, from | — -— a —ee eee ee tl Zeeland, Dyck, | July 25, France, but the Prince, who is 33, signed vided into three shifting groups, his full name, Serge Platonovitch | 7 gathered about the King, an- Obolensky Neledinsky Meletaky. | tier around the Queen and a) At the registry office, the bride} ia comprising most of the| was neatly dressed in a black tail- | young ladies in attendance, close to | ored costume, with white was gas to slim young man whose head | and a round black hat. She wore 4/1 0...4 about under the jauntiest | wreath of white flowers. of silken toppers. He talked gayly Gown of Ivory Georgette. | with anyone and everyone near | The little party then drove home | him, particularly of the trip he is | and the bride changed into a we® §.. make ‘to America this’ fall. | ding gown,’a beautiful creation of; + the Prince of Wales was not | ivory georgette in two pleces—aA jsp. only guest with a jaunty top | long bodice and a short skirt. A nat all of the Americans had | veil of Brussels lace enveloped her) ¢nem and had all the rest of the head and hung far down behind | sartorial effects usually associated | her. A chaplet of orange blossoms | with royal garden fetes. The King. rested on her head. ‘had specially informed the guests | Viscount Astor gave the bride | thet it would not be necessary to | away. In his address, the Rev. Mr. | comply with the palace custom in | Chapman expressed the ecarnest;regard to dress, for he realized | wish that “each had met his and that many of them had come to) her affinity,” and that both would/ England not expecting to partici- | find happiness. ‘pate in formal social functions. | At, the service in the Russian | Nevertheless. the Americans chur¢h, the bride was dressed as tended in style. she was at Chapel Royal, and Lady | Only One Straw Hat. Ribblesdale wore an apple green. They bought, borrowed or hired gown. The other guests included! London's stock of high silk hats. | Prince and Princess Nicholas of;In all of the democratic company) Greece, Lord and Lady Astor, Mas: | from overseas, there was only one. John and Lady Violet Astor, Lord / lone straw hat. at- | spect to the foregoing matters must be collated and recommendations | therefrom must be made by disin- | terested experts whose learning, | experience and reputation are such the accuracy and fairness of their investigations, and in the wisdom | of the remedies they may propose. | “Public opinion must support the enterprise. In order to have that the enterprise must be conducted by representatives of a . public agency and in the public gaze.”’ The organizations invited to send representatives to the conference include chambers of commerce, | advertising clubs, business ex- | changes, town and county iraprove- ment associations, luncheon clubs, medical and other professional so- cteties, interchurch bodies, and or- ganizations of wholesale and re- tail merchants. STATE CAPITOL DEDICATION 7 YEARS AFTER OPENING Committee at Large Named to Pian Ceremony to Be Held Oct. 6. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 25.— The State Capitol Commission to- day announced the appointment of a committee at large 2o aasist in preparations for the dedication of the Capitol here on Oct. 6. The dedicatory fervices will be held ap- proximately seven years after com- Members of the Cammittee at Large are Mayor Henry Kiel of St. Louis: Clark McAdams, St. Louls Post-Dispatch; E. Lansing Ray, St. Louis Globe-Democrat; W. K. Bix- by, St. Louis; Cecil Thomas, Jef- SY for Dallas, to visit Benoist. wena Mrs. Francis Sinclair * Will return home in a few wm their honeymoon. They =. ® motor trip, through 88d were in New York a Sq Pi cba Warner was we ORelliy, and th one their home with her . Robert J. O'Reilly, 27 terface. —-.—_ Wiliiam Gildehaus Ha’ avenue and Misses Emmy 1eu | ‘have gone to Bay » N. Y., to pass of the summer. enn Knittel of 4000 Fiora, mer daughter, Miss Lilly Wi have departed for an *P which will include «Cincinnati, Buffalo Ey pe _— Black of 6422 Ala- ™ M&S motored to Chicago ™ @nd is the guest of Fee 4-4 + ; . > Ri of Hyde Park. | City, Democratic nati ferson City: former Gov. D. R. Francis, St. Louis; former Gov. A. M. Dockery, -Gallatin; Cornelius Roach, Kansas City; Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, preside of the Uni- versity of Missouri: Vou Houck, Cape Giraftdeau; Adjutant-General W. A. Raupp; Mayor Albert I. Beach, Kanisas City; J. I. Bab- cock, Sedalia; Otto C. Botz, prest- ferson City! W.T. Kemper, Kansas 1 commit- teeman* from. Minso | we Bk Dickey, Burris Jenkins, Ralph B. Stout and J. F. Downing, all of Kaneas City. Dr. G. W. Vogt Dies at 71. Dr. Gustave W. Vogt, 4977 Lotus avenue, died at St. Luke's Hospital today of a complication of diseases following g short illness. He was 71 years a graduate of the president of the Medical Society will be held at 3 p. i Arts. the home to Val pletion of the building. | dent of Missouri Association, Jer’ Missouri Medical College and prac-) § ' diced here for the last 48 years. A_ son, Dr. W. H. Vogt. is a former) Dr.. Vogt’s and Lady Lovat, the Earl andi Threatening weather caused Countess Westmoreland, Cap the Hon. Mrs. Spender Clay, and/appear in dark gowns, but the Sir Matthew and Lady Wlison. ‘Queen and Mrs. Hughes were | The priest, clothed in magnificent | dressed in white. Mrs. Hughes Eastern church. Lady Ribbtesdale | cloth. Over a silk dress Queen | held a reception at number 18 | Mary wore an embroidered veivet Grosvenor Gardens and later the | cloak trimmed with white fox and | bride and bridegroom departed for | she carried a long white walking | stick, When tea time came, their maj-» esties, with a few guests, including Secretary and Mrs. Hughes, retired to the roval marquee, while the rest of the guests were served in tented paviliona. After refresh- ments, their majesties gave a fur- ther indication that ther knew) the Continent. NEW. YELLOWSTONE RECORD SET. 1844 Persons Went to Park by Autos, 816 by Rall in Day. By the Aasecciated Presa. GARDINER, Mont., July With a total ef 2660 visitors for the day, July 22, set a new high! something about Americans by record for travel in Yellowstone shaking hands with everyone who National Park during the season, wanted to meet them, and from of 1924. Of this number 1844 per- | the lenath of the line of pneonle sons made the trip to the different |= gateways in 502 motor vehicles and | 816 came by rail. Both rail and | ——__— automobile figures were records for the season. | ‘Temperature in the park has | been generally ideal for the sea- | |Son, according to the records kept by the official weather observer at Mammoth, although last Sunday tourists were treated to a mid- | summer blizzard, when 1.25 inches of moisture, both rain and snow. fell in 24 hours. The tem pera- ture dropped as low as 34 degreés during the blizzard. | 25.— Commission Merchant Dies. | Ernst Henschen, 60,years old, wholesale commission merchant of -1037 North Third street, died at his | home, 2842 Henrietta street, toded. following a long illness from kid- ney trouble. He had operated his business at the North Third street address since 1896. The funeral will be held frem the Church of the Immaculate Conception, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow place, at 8:30 a. m. Monday. Burial Aokem be in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. “~~ ‘$RAVEL AND RESORTS — A wonderful honeymoon trip. A vacation of vacations. An education. Further information frem local steamship agents or ; cEe. fF. CARBREY Caaadian General 4:0 Lecust &t., St. Mo. ' Jelephene: Bell Mala i711 There’s No Better Touring then through the ever-pleasing soausialae Guat talk cane 2000 Miles of Fine Paved Roa Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit — Where can you find anything more i ing! ‘Send for the Free Booklet and Maps ee a wher sore nad dene me I apr seiner a and many of the American women to | TO TAKE OFF FAT as to inspire public confidence in| robes, pérformed the marriage cer- | wore a mauve picture hat, but the | emony with all the ritual of the | Queen’s wasa toque of gray metal | TRAVEL AND. RESORTS. : | SAN-GRLNA is now sold at any of Speckart Bros. & Dolph or Otto PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Pifaeus, New York. | } | Mothers! re | OU cannot too much stress the importance ot a well-balanced diet ing lactation. Moth- ers’ must contain all of the five necessary ele- ments in correct r- tion, namely; minerals, vitamines, fats, protein and carbohydrates. Rose Bud Butter is rich in many ot these elements. It is |) a vital part of diet | Tickets 25e, 560c. $1.00, $1.50: Bex Seats, athhtn. Seae. Seka Ha 8 46 ce ce and Olive. Phone Main q Mothers! Send for our free | Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 P. M, dies sheet containing a table | OPERA of food values. | Wal “Rese Bud Butter | GRA ND and iach os THE HICKEL COMPANY AND SHORT MOVIE 6 1018N. Broadway’ © Main 424) 9 Acts—22c-45e—-No Tax CONTINUOUS DAILY ll TO il ° a aie es —_ eel New French Formala Reduces Pleasantly, Safely, Sarely If you are suffering from excess fat if your heart, lungs and liver are by the burden you are carrying; if your joints are stiffened with rheuniatiom, or if you are a victim of high blood pressure a ~ ~~, due to obesity, you can now be relieved. No matter how little or how much you “- want to lose, and no matter ail the pills, > creams, diets and exercises you hare \. tried before SAN-GRI-NA, a new dis- cétery of a French scientist, is guar- anteed to relieve any fat man or woman or your money is refunded. Fy is ig eae . ‘. t has n used in Europe hundreds | | i actresses and men and women, because it is simple, easy, pleasant and harmless. If you are burdened with rolls of y fat, make this test te-day. First, your- self, then go to any good drug store get a box of SAN-GRI-NA, take two tablets before each mea fat disappear. rench in America, states pounds in eight weeks with this ue g low any diets @ see - fore offered to the ican public. stores, Draper Drug Stores, . ; t | Hnderie Drug Stores, J ’ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 3 “THE ENEMY SEX” =~ Saturday Today—Last Day to See fe Yerkes’ Band and “ Husbands” — ' Hi health caused Gruenstein to ‘leave St. Louls five years ago. He | went to Little Rock, Ark., and then {to his wife's farm at St. Francis- ville... He was an ardent cham- Pion of President Wilson and the League of Nations and an occasion- al contributor to the “Letters From the Peopie” column of the Post- AE SSCA, > Daughters of Today | aughters of Today | - | : mit i peeed cildelal peieid A MA hed tdi UL doch Aletta anata, Mm ae His he Ath dha MAG eS re Fee hawk a 4 oe , 7 r ¥ 4 , f iJ cs) FPF I | ad yr af | em 2 xX . A GORGEOUS FIRST NATIONAL SOCIETY DRAMA NEW YORK» AND - AUG. 2ND. |

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Offer FOR ae ares ing!! 3 Mighty Specials SATURDAY ONLY! are three great big specials for Satur. one represents the utmost in value-giv- a Fifteen Wrist Watch special! Watch is guaranteed and the ease tx handsomely cugrarved of white gold. Just pay $1 15-Jewel Special -jewel Rectangular The 7 sf : ~ The well-known brand. Grauine GOODVEAR molded neo § | 2¢Partment is to place its youns( gant er pl on will | permit the | | “a kiskeble Heer. Fully cearesterd % size, 5O-Tt. afl coupled men first in some biz consulat eto he Ol, et DAWSON AL CoO | | ¥ ‘ hese veel. Regeler $8.58 valor; fer | give them a business training, and | Government to regualte the charac- eo oe a sh Ge aie... jthen, after a couple of years, as- | ter of its foreign representation ac- 616 peas St. | sign them to the posts for which | cording to coneaien which mtr | HOSE NOZZLE LAWN SPRAYS oe: seem to be best qualified. —_ = time prevail in the severa | | ' ‘ Se8d brass, extra 4 Reund. targe sive 69c The new law makes no @istinc-| capitals. , + my ha — apn ng gl | tion as to salary or otherwise be- It was especially in. behalf of ) n . dhindedath AR OOS ca It Pee et BE. ‘tween the diplomatic and the con- these “representation allowances : a ~ Special Reduction on Lawn Mowers. 'sular service. A man may be as-jthat John W. Davis appeared be- - | “ signed to either and may be moved/fore the House committee which i ice Cream Freezers “Frost King”’ from ehe to the other. This amal-|considered the bill. Incidentally, | be ®.quert sive, Will make cream in « few apni regular = | gamation of tlre two services is re- the former Ambassador disclosed Opes | ; DE, caialne sibs’ govecdeame => * 66+ a0. 96> oe EREbs whee ens " | garded as one of the most valuable|that it cost him between $50,000 | Saterday Sc @ } : | features of the new law. In gen-'and $60,000 a year, or, roughly, selon Ceti 1. o . FISHING TACKLE | eral, the @iplomatist deals with pol- | three times his salary of $17,500, to - m. M 6:30 ¥. ™. : 0 Buckets sher : ie! : ~“ornspvlurt fficer ‘ith live i London. ues i : — eval fleating simon $2.45 pind es — Deve Phaee siamatading pean te an a do ned think that in due pro- St. ram t ’ ~- . ; A tae H x , xt) ‘, SR er ihe oe if © > Le _ Bs a Ps PS pe . ‘ a i ae _ B 3 ceo " Pea wy as re z ot TR be aw * . hoes . “ih #3 é ay F, ae , Wes * epg te = PY Be ages S ¥ ] , ' pe 4 lg el aie aad ¥ yer (tare ae 3 we eae r q - Sat ei? é ie” * ¥ Were Sy ‘as . ¥ J a can * d Jay ae +" 468 a . . be Se ; 2 et ae wae 6 ee .? Ge » SS ORE 4 be nw aM 7 ’ ry eT Le Ae Bee on 7 y ve “ : é * ee pe ae 3 5 42 Re te 2 a sg Fh 4 or oe a ar a esaens es sai ae MG - a ° rd a - ihe. , * e y ne | ay x . 4 “a : o

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¥.: WANTS Hin — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THREE. | : ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1924. - ' | — | Sank; Three Men Lost. the loss of Be t Press. brought to tek in apg today was| ‘GREY AND CECIL ATACK STAND | faced with a serious situaXion. _genefal policy effective.” ernment had taken no step to re- EQRLEANS, July 26.—The| by wrecking boats enue owe | | “We are making no progress to-/ The Government, be said, turned | duce the growth of armaments and a sy beached. | OF BRITAIN ON DISARMAMENT ward a sense of security,” he de- | down the league treaty because it. said that if force is not to be con- Th wb Snes 0S the Barner re ea i oo were mem - |clared, “and we are making an | was wrong in principle, and added | templated and used against a na- wiine of Lockport, La., which ued at $70,000, is e alee we val | Viscount Declares 7) Rejection of ladvance toward competition in! that every British dominion ex-! tion getermined to break the peace ‘ie the Mississippi River here total loss. The value of the ‘tt ating Treaty of Mutual Guarantees ee. The present policy of : cept Post tat State has ex-/| of the world, then there can be no , 2 - o y during a windstorm, with| boat was $60,900. Leaves Serious Situation , nue ao NRCG Se ene hae eadeine Sindee Ceara aa os goo dbed ens ee ee to Face. He asserted it was absolutely es- | feet. He complained that the Gov- House of Lords y : . EAGLE rds yesterday for the : Sixth and Franklin British official refusal to acceptthe,| Viscount Parmoor, Britain's rep- ' | ment. tions, replieq for the Government, indepen pnt TH t : = | Srecial Post Doenin nem Bs, worl and | séntial that the machinery of the _ LONDON, July of ~-Viseount | | League of Nations be used to setile ap: “Grey of Failoden and’ Lord Coal! Muputes if the world is to aed |e ve ee aC TIRES ON EASY —- attacked the Government in /@ greater catastrophe than that Of |) DR. 408, Crowne ) up. STAMPS U | Waiti ” Says Missive Viscount Grey, in a gloomy | declaring that “disarmament is the | indaye., | | 0 ’ asa Saturday til 6 6 Pp. M. aiting, y speech, said rejection of the treaty essence of her policy and we are a 3152 LOCUST ST We Give the | 1914. keuther Ghose Femiym PAYMENTS = webs dees “There Are Two Boat-loads league of Nations land disarma- | resentative in the League of Na- | ; | Found on Ship Rafk, 1S | CEmutual guarantees leaves Britain seeking in every way to make tha‘ qe -_ G28 Olive — 7 SS Wonderful Values at | DRUG STEAMERS ~ a ~~! Boyd’s Triple “We Have Seaplane” That | Takes 19 Cases on Each " | . f desirable Summer models—a graceful two-str : | : A nN E Xx eri | ie and DP inesr tailored Oxford—both made of light, Trip to Shore, Letter I , Nooglhens cloth. Cuban covered heels; welt-sewed _ . = sizes and widths in both’styles. Add . | | To stimulate quantity buying—to move more merchandise—we offer almost all lines of _ BASEBALL FREE With Every Pair of These By Leased Wire From the New | §j men’s furnishings at very low prices if purchased in quantities of three or more ee $9 York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | fj HI -~KICK | NEW YORK, July 25.—Here-|j T for $] 2 | Union Suits... © Suits on week landed Dr. Roy- | ; $2. ~ ' fs ag , | Nw 2 the | ston Foulks, with a dying patient | ; | Why pay more n | from the liquor fleet at Rockaway | ff All $6.00 l Three $ 1 3 5 Q f 5 ee 4 /point. Dr. Foulks was not on the | # : * Ye ae ¥ 2 - | Bessie B when the marine patrol | Shirts eve eww eeeeveeeatl for % a. a) mabbed her after a chase and the | | . Mee Be | firing of shots across her bow. But, | j You may buy one Shirt from each of three different 4g eS [according to Capt. Hanson and two | § price lines at one-third the three Shirt quantity price, od | arrested mates, nine of the cases | lof liquor found on board were a provided one sale is made for the three Shirts. $1.00 lines of because of the _} Here at wiltees five dollars buys as ao looking and | gift from the doctor : Bot Oxfords as anyone could want. Why "Peete seg Se toaghine of em: | o Knee Drawers. | pay more? lain toe, creased vamp models; also square, Its a jolly life of which Robert or Freneh oe Oxfords. Choice of nut bro ma- = ae eats tediatie ieienicina, de 1 7OC lines of ‘hogany, black calf or patent leather. ‘ os ; bet cart in ~ ah ‘ab Foraales ty |t | All Fan CY Colored ' Athletic Knitted Shirts( OER OI EEE BE a. eB A Oy TTB ‘.. Sees of the boat Bessie B, with 209 cases aE Lisle — | “Three Union Suits......°.. fs ‘s for the followi@g letter which was | merece” I Silk Shirts Reduced © | it nd Batprigaan “Just @ line to let you know all’s| } well and dandy. Don’t write any |i ! Shirts and Drawers... ates ing Gee mae ce eee Every one in the house! shall soon be home. All we have left ig, about 2000 cases which we || ; 0) , } h | me irearasc rl qualities | "for *L9 Men’s Hosie iery are al! right as this finds me O. K.., and if I. get my bonus and the |} , All $7.50 and Three $ 1 y i Pamela from which to wages, I'll not forget to bring some | presents home. | $8.00 qualities | for All 35¢ . } “There are many sales over here | and things are four times cheaper All $8.50, $9.00 and } Three $] 9 lisles 0.0 60 » ee. ¢ sc &ew he 1 “Well, parents, this is very. ex- | $9.50 qualities f / \ than they are at home. for All 50c fiber.si citing life out here. ere are two || ‘ : | iber. silks eee © wary ti ae ra Sg Italians, | All $10.00, $11.00 Three $73 All 60c silk mixtures. Greek d forth all iti to iff o,* be quntupied tale the States. There 1 and $12.00 qualities. . for are also a couple of steamers loa4d- '} All 75c faney Hose. - . ed with heroin, morphine and co- caine, all of which is being emus: |— You may buy one Shirt from each of three different | All $1.00 ee neers. eaes WO MANO S.O8R- groups at one-third the three Shirt quantity price, | imported lisles snd takes 19 caste that tt carries on |} provided one sale is made for the three Shirts. | Ajl $1.25 each trip. It makes an average of oa, six trips a day. | ’ | i x “T’ll have to close now as there i silk Hose De are some customers in a launch alo de that I must attend to. | , " : All 1.50 tee ae kisses to all. Robert.” dace mfeciad lisles Letter Sent to ; | Customs agents who ordered photographic copies made before Several groups of specially priced Neckwear have been given | All $1. 73 forwarding the letter to Assistant further reductions in quantities of thret or more. | = Hose . Teathte paver ae moana write. $1 00. $1 25 and $1 50 Three $ ge 00 redal eaten it a | | eft an Engtignman arrested last Bow Ties and Four-in- Hands. . LS for 1 15 i © ; ; 00 hree $ temeton dentist cor: Neckwear... $2.50. | an $250 Customs officials and prohibition $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 Pure \ $ . silk Hose . Silk Fashion Knit Neckwear... . All $3.50. fleet supplementing the old thon: | Wc Initialed te \ | _ silk Hae. 5 ‘. fleet. 4 Linen Handkerchiefs .......... wale oe ° A > aes ~ x PA 2 nk) Se eae ie aoe ? , * es a sin ; ES a “aes tie Se ta af “y - 2 py oot ¥ = + ast v Pe ane : ») $ ea » JRO ie 7 eat see's ae tts + é fi be oy re x a , ¥ " - " ~ . eho) he ’ apa ‘ : a re +e : e ‘tee: Bie “a a r * a oN . a

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bse ke a ig See ee ee ‘ So peat Sas SF niak wh te ee Pf “ee a SP an = > a - b a “— Gres} 7. » a ok si etiel neal Pate i ta Ee ee y " ee ee ee, ) eR SS ee ee SS a Ra le Mid ke ts HS Bet ‘Lape Ste. Ps ep a aoe ‘ket aN on " i ay ~ Y ces 4 - Le) ¥. : ‘4 . r 2 rs ; f * : 4 ® . 7) = 4 * 4 ' 4 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cae! ak 3 =. f ee . : . eee ee eG s™ ; ey ae oF ry ee pelt Wiatan ~ 2 tv. uO ae 5 " "Kien g » 4 * , Sa FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1994. _— N GOLF Fe et YANION 2 DOWN 5 — oa St. Louisan Fails to Keep © ——— ‘Dp Fast Pace of Yesterday | - In Match Against Seckel) * Johnston, St. Poul Stas Who Defeated Held in Third Round, Up on Mudge After Morning Round of Play in Chicago Tourney. YY, : ’ WM * Is By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, July 25.—Jimmy Manion of Midland Valley, trans- Mississippi champion, was two down to Albert Seckel of Chicago after 18 holes of their semifinal match this morning in the Western Ama- ‘eur Golf championship tournament. In the other semifinal match, Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of - » lyj/ AFTER 18 HOLES IN WEST A 8 ate a a en / GUY : Yf LY WY yy 0 >, i Nein IS WAITING For SOME OF ev Biros Te GeT OUT” Axo START A _ Tou RSOME - ARe F. To Yov GonwA PLN - ees? sor we 4 ‘ d ome Sticsa Guiita As "ee e on “a J j POLO LOLOL OE ee i ee ee ee i i i i i i i lis Manion to Play on. ~ Team If He Wins Western Title Walker i Cup TODAY’S JF TABLE . i i ee i i i ee i iz > ** » ~ ‘ Championship Ranks Next to National in Importance— Rain Cause of Held’s Downfall — Gallery Takes His Time on Green. $333 Impatient . SXteteeee Paes assy Sai i By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 27.—Jim- Manion undoubtediy be named a member of the Walker cup team if he wins the Western title and will be eligible if he reaches fhe (final. The Western amateur championship ranks next to the national in im- portance. handicar 3-vear-—olds and up. $1000 added. about six furlongce— | Bonaparte. 127 «Rabiz = te j 2 out. firsts: H. T™ Waters. 133 (Maibe ito 86. eut. second: MacLean. 1°72 Time 1:08 4-3 han). ou. third three starters FPOUCRTH RACE—Purse $1000 & sixteenth: McAuliffe. 108 (Legere). §& (to 1. 7 to TO, out. first: Priscilla Rules. | lil (Fields), out out. second: Fabian. 116 | (Babin),.cut, third. Time. 1°46 3-5. Only ' n) 7 (Cala- mv will mile and | three starters. FIFTH RACE. %3-yvear-etds claiming. purse }enmtine. 115 : Allen ad “I'll be prepared next time,” said Eddie Held in the locker room after his defeat. The gloom was so thick you could cut it with a kpife. “It's discouraging. Just after had my drive straightened out. I thought sure I'@ meet Manion in the final. And then the rain. Like a stroke of fate. I felt like quit- ting golf out there when my lead was being cut down. But [I won't. I'l be prepared next time.” it, sco d U're Canyon. Sandy Hatch and (Cork Elim alse ran. fi pu —-+-_—=5—- . — Empire (City Scratches. race—°"'°™ ee anybody in the country A gallery that . reached 300 or 400, despite the rain and threaten- FIRST RACE img skies, came out to see Chick for 2-vear-olds. ' Time. and The gallery became impatient when Manion took several min- | wtes to study a putt on the eight- claiming. five and one-4 skipped out on to the Manion was ently four feet the cup, however, and Seckel the hole. squaring the Jim tried for the putt, but Manion Gets Into Trap. the seventh hole, Manion was trap on his second, over the im three and took six, Deckel five and going one up. On | Manion niissed a three-foot Evans do his stuff. They stayed in. the rain, even after the match had Geveloped into a runaway—to see/ Manion shoot the most remarkabie| golf most of them had ever seen. Manion beat par by one stroke in. the morning. shooting the Hins-! Gale course in 71, seing out in 33! and coming back in 38. Jimmy had three birdies in that first and he made the turn two up. nine and went to lunch three up. Tt was not the first time galleries had seen Evans down, and the " und would be an interesting exhibition keep up that That was the m and at would have dropped the tee shot i : 2 3 = iH ‘ai nine’ eagenecce He. ae Evans’ Golf Manners made another birdie on the secomd| neither did he climb. pom ,and eleventh were halved. but | Manion eigh eenth green in the morning. The sun had just come out for a min- ute and the worms had been busy in a casting contest. Jimmy raped away at least 20 mounds f dirt. Several Chicago news- paper men thought Jim was try- ing to get Chick's goat and showed their resentment in their stories. —Say On 100 (J. Weed). * 3 te 3. first: Abstract 117 6 tc & 3 te 5b. second: Serline 100 Redri a). even. third. Time. 1 rock. Boo e Parnell . Léiewtle Jimmy and Sam | ran SEBOOND RACE—Clalming purse $1000. 3-year-clds and up. 5% furlongs Allie . 206 fYeiton 16 te 5&, even. I to 2. | tires; San Mart. 104 (G. Ellis). 3 to 1. even. |. Spods. 1916 (W. Lilley). 5 w i third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Put and Take. Faithful Girt, Scamper. Furer. Medina also ' ran. The tenth | it | Chick to haive | the match ended with | t wp and seven. | the werst beating Evans had ever suffered. | Eddie Held’s defeat at the hands | |of Jimmy Johnston was a tragic | (Surprise. Held hed a lead of three | |} up. after the merging round. shoot. | _ ing the cou He held this | lead during the first nine holes ,; after lunch and then it began to ‘rain. A. stiff brees swept the rain | | across the course, imto the play- ers’ faces. It @renched golfers and gallery from head to foot. The wa- _ cer whistled into the caddie bags. .umder the flaps. Leather grips on the club handles became’ slippery | things. Tt Degan te rain as Held |} Jehnsten went to No. 10. There was no expression of disapproval, however. when Ev- ans sprawled flat on his back while Manion was studying en- other putt. Evans was on the green at the time and ostenta- tiously pretended to be going to sleep. Manion smiled, took his ume and sank the putt, an efght- footer, and when Evans got up he was further down. Was too late for | holes and Congratulate you,” said Evans after the métch. : “I've achieved my biggest golf |) @mbdition. [ always longed to beat you or Bobby Jones,” Manton re- plied. ; Jehnston was asked if the wet ang | Sips Bothered him. He replied That | that he was so far Gown when it | hole was halved the short thirteenth and | carried br the 3 wpapnebnel? Weayaees began to rain that gripped his clubs as he cohid and prayed. well. He certainly with every prarer he merely tightly as He prared got a shot r z There on each green points. Manion’'s the greens play spectacular Many an ear was sore this Ywrorninge from being jabbed by an umbrella yesterday. It was a wild galieryr. was a mad rush for vantage putting made - Sausttus : : Tomorrow & Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bester at St. Lrouis. Washingtow at Cleveland. Philadeiphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinats at New Yerk. Cincinnati at Brookiyn Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at * ) Grimes to Jom Angelis. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 75.—J. H. Patrick. president of the Les An- geles Coast League baseball club, »¥yesterday telegraphed Ray Grimes, lfermer Chicago Cub first baseman, wo recentiy was released “Reegh” Is Right. officials are necessary perhaps. They're all the They make spectators walk the highest and wettest Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, July 25.~—The Cardinals fell on atler runs in the first inning and gave Jess Haines a lead ig game here this afternoon with the Giants. wt “y % vi ee ont > * - a m i ce, a 7 — 8 a a a * 7 > ¢ * 12345 ’ : ) comprising Jean Koseluh ropean semifinals trophy. 7 al ' 67 Ulrich and Ertk W é—1, é-—3, ¢—-1 in NATIONAL | . “ ad aD - ¥ ¥ F > 4 % . S ? Sng i ae es . : - ‘ Ps. 4 5° ee ©) wip Spee > r2 ' a 7 * et + aN p-- ae ee . Sage ae = — v t My : out. Kelly to

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. at * " ’ 7 4g ex * ee Dtley ofr four im tie opening a (S89 RK. BE WwW YORK ere idle today, mn date in the gue schedule. tt Boston at tomorrow. ” nal dlp Pieffer and ch and © Neil, LADELPHIA Z he came up for FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 25, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-ORSPATCH oa yn NEY WINS BY K. 0. REFEREE RULES AFTER GEORGES CLAIM: aa pentier, Badly Beaten, ight to His Knees in | thby Questionable Blow in’s Examination Confirms Decision of Referee That ‘Was Legal—Official Stops Bout to Save Freach- Met i a » Punishment, as Men Toe Mark in 15th. ’ _——— “ _ By Ed Van Every, Of the New York Evening World Sport Staff. YORK, July 25 champion, won over Georges Carpentier of France, last night, knockout in the fifteenth round of a contest that almost the memorable Dempsey- Firpo fistic drama of last September. Tunney was the winner, you will find many of last night’s Polo rs strong today in the opinion that the verdict should te the Frenchman on a foul in the fourteenth round. h Georges was soundly | magnetic, colorful figure thrashed, he somehow still remains of the prize ring. A great soldier, gt fighter, a great actor, is Georges Carpentier. big fight moment of last en Firpo drove Dempsey wh the ropes, it seemed that Ss boxing had given us its a nossibie thrill. But last Carpentier beaten so ay in the tenth round he seemed his feet and the crowd was for the referee co save the from further punish- Be bd sf pushed away Andy the official, while a dis- yell of “No” fell from his lips and he dashed to- pa Tunney and lashed out with | right hand swings jaw of his opponent. Twice had been down, once count of nine. He was down »for the count of nine in the ¢ minute. As the bell clanged ,end of this tragic round an un- push sent. him dazed and spent, face forward to the can- as Final Blow Fatr or Foul? the round, also for ihe mae which he actually out- went Tunney. He lived some- ver » another awful beating ¢ thirteenth. And then, in the came an anti-climax, Ss Gnish in the fifteenth that e the gathering of some thirty- r a picture such as wily never before had been seen ry with nature's weapons. Jn the fourteenth occurred the @ thet has followers of ring af-: “Was it fair, or was it a foul blow that dropped Carpentier in thig.round? “g The question will be bandied about for weeks and provoke in- numerable arguments, and it will make for the success of a return match between this pair, plans for which were launched last night in the presence of the writer. Blow Fair, Critic Says. The blow in question was fair. That is my firm opinion. It is based On many good reasons. The blow in question was a left upper- cut which Tunney delivered to the pit of the stomach, and which sent Carpentier to his knees and brought a cry of foul from his cor- ner and from all sides of the rinz. It happened that I was directly on a line so as to get a clear and unotstructed view of the punch. It was to the pit of the stomach, as we have already said. .Apparcent- ly the blow was right on the line | of the trunks. not land below the waist line. I am positive it was not a foul blow in| olttts ettiimnse of. ta | tector, the sense pretended by Carpentier, and imagined by his admir For one thing, if Georges had been struck in the groin with a blow of such terrific force as th> one delivered by Tunney, his lecs this. No one, of course, but Carp can say whether he was as badly hurt as he appeared to Sr ee we Se ture, both in boxing and ee ee a an allied. and my opinion is based on per- sonal experience. Incidentally, the personal ex- amination by Dr. William Walker of the State Athletic Commission revealed no evidences of a foul blow. Of course, external appear- I am postive it did | ces. ance is not altogether actual proof, but we know that Dr. Walker, a man of large experience in exam- inations of this nature, was sound- ly convinced, even though his ex- merely a Amination may have been y superficial one, that Carpentier was not actually affected by a foul blow. Other Fouls in Georges’ Record. Carpentier, it is a matter of rec- ord, has been declared the winner quite a number of times on a fou. when he has been on the losing end of a contest. Of course, Descamps and the others behind Carpentier rushed to the fallen boxer and dragged him to his corner. For a second or two he sat on his stool showing facial evidences of agony. Then followed ‘a great to-do of examining Geor- with Georges falling half- fainting through the ropes, of call- ing to the referee to see the s0- dented pro- of appeals by Descamps to the spectators. It ul picture, indeed. And then came (the final picture—the stand in the fifteenth. The gong was barely heard above the pandemonium of shouts and cries that issued from all sides. Carpentier, bent and heavy of foot to the center of the ring and lifted his hands weariiy to fighting posi- tion, his eyes half closed and his face a mask of agony. Tunney stood before_the French- man helplessly. He could not bring himself to strike the pitiful fig- was a wonder- | of knee | brought himeelf | Carpentier Has No Complaint to Make About Bout) Tunney Says That Alleged Foul Blow Was an Upper- cut to Georges’ Stomach. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, JIuly 25.—Gene Tunney today denied that the blow that crippled Georges Carpentier in the fourteenth round of last night's battle was foul, as alleged by Car- pentier and ris manager, Francois Descam ps. “Ite Was an. uppercut to the pit of the stomach,” said Tunney. Car- pentier had declared that he was struck low. “I had been laying for that blow all through the fight,”” cdntinued Gene. “tI is a dangerous one to use against a man with a straight right, such as Carpentier depends on. I tried the blow-first in the sec- ond and was nailed with a right to the chin. But in the fourteenth Georges was very tired and finally left the opening I was looking for.” Carpentier, for whom a defeat in last night's match had been ex- pected to mean retirement from the ring, said he could not give up his career until he had avenged himself on Tunney. Georges this afternoon spoke freely upon the dramatic ending of the fight. “How can Tunney say formed of Tunney’s statement that the blow had not been foul. “I had been severely beaten in the tenth round with several knockdowns, but I was able to recover and to come back in the eleventh and suc- ceeding rounds.’ “If the blow which ended | such a thing?” said Carpentier, when in- | the | fourteenth round had been a clean | uppercut to the stomach, as Tun- | | ney says it was, I would have been | | able to recover during the one min- | ute recess and wered the bell for the fifteenth. would have ans- | “I could not come up for the fif- | struck: by a blow from ertheless. ally. Until that blow in the i'teenth round he , most correct way. and I have no complaint to make as to hs | havior.” — | |; ure before him; Gene has not the The for such a ‘cruel business. The referee moved between them | teenth round because I had been | which I) | could not recover in a minute. Nev- | I feel sure that Tunney | , did not deliver the blow intention- Fouls Frequent. four- | had fought in | be- | as in the Tunney Curtain for Georges? HEATRICAL to the end—or what is believed to be the finale—was Georges Carpentier’s career on which the curtain rang down last night at New York. Perhaps one of the secrets of Carpentier’s colog and unfailing drawing power has been the limelight that has constantly played on his ring life—and not in vain. Scarcely a fight in Carpentier's history but developed some inci- dent that focused the; attention of the crowd in breathless inter- est. Even the rather tame fight with Tome Gibbons closed with the dramatic incident of the sprained leg, and with the French war hero dragging the alleged maimed member helpless after him, while the kindty Gib- bons refrained from dealing the coup de grace. a * Won Three Times on Fouls. AST night's foul blow inci- dent is no novelty in the ca- reer of Carpentier. (n three oc- casions a claim of foul Res net- ted Georges the victory—against Young Warner, Kid Salmon and Gunboat Smith. In the ight with Gunboat Smith in 1914 the Gunner had just stretched Carpentier on the canvas with one of those terrific swings that made the Gunfer famous in his prime. Georges slowly rose, resting on one knee and then made as if to rise. The Gunner rushed over to him and just then Carpentier sank back to the floor. It was too late for the Gunner to pull the blow he had aimed. He lifted it, how- ever, and Carpentier’s hair alone was grazed. Eugene Corri, the strictest of referets, stopped the fight and awarded the victory to Carpen~ tier, who had not even had his hair mussed by the Gunner's mistake. — — +. OME fouls in Carpentier’s record were not so conspicu- ously helpful. Others claimed, and Battling Siki fights, were not even recog- hized by the officials. Back in 1912 two of the first really tough specimens from America to be encountered by Carpentier were Billy Papke, former middleweight champion, and Frahk Klaus, then the title- holder. Papke was a “has-been” and Klaus at his best was no whirlwind. Carpentier todk on each of these middleweights. Papke got to Georges easily and hard. Carpentier was losing the fight all the way and was grog- gy. Trouble arose and a claim of foul was made but not al- lowed. He fought it out to the seventeenth round and then his manager provided an argument that stopped the show. In the book the fight is credit- ed as a win for Papke—it really was a knockout, because of Car- pentier’s unwillingness to con- tinue, observers at the time re- ported. Manager Works Old Gag. GAINST Klaus the situation was even more distressing. Carpentier worried along until the nineteenth round, when it became obvious that something fatal to Carpentier’s record was about to happen. At this point Georges’ seconds climbed into the ring and got himself and his fighter disqualified—just as he should have been disqualified last night in the fourteenth round, when Descamps climbed into the ring after the alleged foul by Tunnes. Against Battling Siki, who knocked Georges for a goal in Paris a couple of years ago, Car- pentier tried to claim a foul; but the referee again would have none of it. HERE is something more than mysterious about Car- pentier. Some phases of his fighting career indicate no lack of gameness and resolution. Other chapters cause a lifting of eyebrows among those who know his history intimately. It was a game Carpentier that faced Jack Dempsey, the _ re- doutable “killer of the ring,” and FORT SMITH, Ark. July 25.— Flint Rhem, big righthanded pitch- ing ace of the Twins, ran his sea- son's strikeout record up to 188 yes- terday, by fanning 12 Topeka terse. Topeka won the game, 3 to 1, two .passed balis with runners on third costing Rhem a chance to win. Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louls Cardinals, seeking strength for his. National League club watched Rhem work. “He's another Mathewson making,” the game. at the end of the season. KABAKOFF BATTLES, . MIKE DUNDEE TONIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July %6.—Mike Dun- dee, Rock Island, and Harry Kaba- koff, St. Louis, meet tonight tn 10 rounds at 130 pounds . Aurora. in the was all Rickey sald after - not only faced him but actually « carried the fight to him when a runaway policy a la Tom Gib- bons might have saved his bacon. . - > It was a game man who, when floored three or four times by Tunney, came back for more in the next four rounds. But the Carpentier of the Gunbeat Smith, Papke, Klaus, Siki, Gibbons and other fighta, the Carpentier appealing for mob sympathy and hiding behind a technicality is another fighter entirely. The answer probably is that Carpentier is as courageous as the best, but that he has ever been trying to conserve his rec- ord, already damaged beyond repair. Often Beiien. Stil ‘dens HATEVER his shortcom- ings may or may not be, he has been a wonderful figure in the’ pugliistic and the world war arenas and his story is the most dramatic in all fistiana. Even today, in spite of sev-. eral defeats and half a dozen knockouts, the world is not quite sure whether to write finish aft- er his ring career or call him to the ring again for still another chapter. A right hand punch, a mag- netic personality and a crafty manager have carried Carpentier further along the road to fame torney, Bernard H. Sandler, } Rickey will recall Rhem cuse team of By t and two fortunes than better fighters have traveled. NEW YORK, July 25. We Chee of York League, accompanied by his at- called on United tem. Attorney Hayward asked for an investigation In the cir- cumstances surrounding the ar- rival here Monday of Lals An- gel Firpo, South American heavyweight, and Blanca Lourdes. According to Sandler, Chase turned over te Hayward ““ dential information which . considered justified the : tation of Firpo. Hoes Miss Lourdes’ after being” held on Ellis Island since agit day, was taken by special . yesterday morning and p ‘ aboard the steamship HE noe. | za for Havana. Her passports, prior in Argentina, named ° Havana as her ultimate destin-. ation. , To the immigration authori- ties on Monday Firpo that he had brought Lourdes with him and ! she was merely ah acquainta who happened to engage pas-. sage on the same ship. - He was demanding Firpo’s } deportation, Sandler sald, fn the interests of clean sport: ana morality. Hayward 414 not th: dicate what action he would’? take. -Dispatch SYRACUSE, WN. Y., July 2 ports current here today state, t the St. Louis owners of the Syea~-, the International, — League are negotiating for the #ald/ of the franchise to Richard Comsat Pittsburg. There also is «a bility that the club will be ferred to Providence. he Associated Press ARDLEMMAD, Mase. July denied * The international yacht racing, ries between teams of the Roya] Ca+ nadian Yacht Club of Toronto the EKastern Yacht Club of head was completed yesterday. wit an American victory tn the last race, and in the series. The final score was: Americans 36; zit ‘g ans 24. ee ee ee eee ara seme }and motioned that the fight wan | over. Carpentier was pleading to | continue, though he plainly could | _not, and there seemed to be tears ie ee Pte e- =S TEAM Now in the Full 3-Ib. Can SH STARS CUP MATCH hak July nts nde] ivis cup doubles’ © w Zemila defeated Ziner rm of Denmark, play In the Eu- or the tennis ——_ ———— —— d Haines, Maun was out steal- pi \ ch. Holm was | . NO RUNS. -~F “aes ang % ne od a 4 Good old White Banner!_ Rich—Pure —and Concentrated. “That's the itier and Tunney, | still | There were arguments everywhere. |A little later we saw Georges in his eyes. a young woman weeping convul- | sively. Finally they got Georges back to his corner amid undescribable |scenes on the part of the wrought /up actors within the ring and |among the aroused spectators. | Tunney was brought to the center | of the ring and pronounced the | winner by a knockout, while a | bedlam of mixed cheers and ecreams | of “foul” re-echoed on the air. Descamps Puts on a Storm. Then Descamps tore the alumi- ‘num cup crowd, shrilling a string of wectives in French that none could jhear, and finally in a great frenzy | throwing the cup out among the |spectators, the cup that was sup- /posed to show a dent as evidence ‘that Georges had been the victim of a foul punch. A haif hour later when we had ‘come from the dressing rooms fol- lowing an interview with Carpen- the crowd was banked. about the ringside. be- ing carrie@ down the steps of the business offices where he had been taken from his dressing room. Outside on Eighth Avenue the street was black with people wait- ing for a sight of §he beaten box- er. As he was ied through the gate the mob rushed toward him with a vocal shower of congratula- tions and loud cries to testify ad- miration. Tunney'’s weight was 173% and Carpentier’s 173. Practically all of the rounds, with few exceptions, went to Tun- ney. Carpentier got over his vaunted right a number of times, but the blow had but little effect on the American. As a matter of fact, Carpentier’s right smash to the head was followed by a stiff counter ‘on Gene's part. Almost from the first Tunney played for the body and the pound- ing of the Frenchman around the mid-section was at times terrific. Tt looked Uke the end for Carpen- tier in the fifth when he went to his knees momentarily from a right cross to the jaw, and in the sixth he was taking a bad beating and hanging on desperately. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, England, July 26.— Lord Derby's Pharos by Phalaris out of Scapa Flow today won the Liverpool Cup stakes of $2900. So- mé@tville Tattersall’s Baton Rouge was second, and P. Neike's Cockpit ‘third. Pharos won by six lengths and a half separated second and third. Twelve ren. The betting wae 2 to 1 against: 700 to 9 against; and il te. 2 against. ; CUBAN PLAYER BEATS CANADIAN NET STAR the Associated Press PY OTTAWA, Can. July 25.—Cuba de- feated Canada in the first match of By the Nearby we could hear” loose and madly dashed | about the ring gesticulating to the}: in- | Aw} iT * SPECIAL S ‘Pea Vas. hy S > ee E ee? " hy in 7 oe 31x4, 'Gply - $16.60 32x4, 6 ply $16.95 ply $17.25 a es, iat . - " “ih x : : 4 J r Se De Oe 8 ae aes a rahe ae aa! a. Ae i eee Ae rad ;

Page 20

Pe 3 y Mf Peg % Was ) _ era F te “ky ee st te =” FRIDAY EVENING; JULY 25, 1994 | RAIL SHARES | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS I NEW. YORK CURB | | te | omar = Rtg pte Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ’ une 25.——FPollowing a - . . stocks om the X ork Exc! Te today’s high low and ciocsi rices for NEW YORK. July 25.—Followi teh Symbols Partiy oo Pere aoe Net changes for | day + ay’ given: | New York Stock hbange - th bends traded | Special to the Post-Disos: ~~Decrease. ....Unchanged. t¢Ex-dividen 4 t*?Payabie in p stock. *Increase, | the market. Total sales t a0 000 sig tins the NEW YORK, July or pan is y mag — — From : 204 108 006" $10.875.000 . a= ef stocks are in 100-share lots (except in t ago and $2.603.199.000 two years ago “+ “inet 31.687. 263 doo - J|of which are in full) and sales of bonds ~~ ’ tes mise lena tae. | = ‘oe v “ . — mae Lew. | Close. 'Ch’ge. | High | Low. \ crane. mos . | Sales—Security. j Sxga_| Low. Close.) | DU STRIALS. [IN DUSTRIALS. GOVERNMENT BONDS. : we PB PE of S%e '$2-47)101—15101—13}101—13 ; » — _ ; —_ ae —_ | os t-te) BS * ig” [e20 UB Lad ist | fC fires rails. .90.18 — 4% 5 '33-47\102—14,102—9 |102—11 dary raiis.-) sy 51 22.U Ss L Ist z rdentrastitities. - -¥u-97 a | | | Combined averags +. Se. 1102-14 '102—& 102—8 Combined month My, | Cowdined age sere Tota! sales 15.219.000, sites SE A Green ae i~] eae er x reese ie Bem S38 rhe PEP SERS i i Go Gc be te waar 4 _ Sh 2 wo oS ’ Fee FT anGesa2z res eee m Glas FEPEET ERE oS th op omen ty ee hed Pre ee sf 4% , : . .. | L01—20' r01—20 101—20 Lib '101—27'101—23 101—24 F St - tae = : * . - ij « 103% [103 % 103% -|LLO% [110% [110% 101 % 101 % [101% 94%) OF | 94% a && nn eee is~-"Ne Ge Seesses at: e*? . en Sw .okSER, uo was =S tt ee a8 -- ° = FEISS SF l: eae 4 cee te | ~——_— acetate eee ee &S588 =838538 ak ial poy a) oe ~ s ‘ 4%s28 mO2—14'102— | 6 8 Liv oo—ts/10S—28 is "31. | on’ a | e i ; ? ‘ . : ‘ C@B Bs | ; a0 “23 , he bat *2? E . 101% 101 (102% 1200 reg “25 ../102—12 102—211/102—12 Se el CP4&4BM6 4s! : | eo 4 a 7 A w f.... 91%! 91%! 91%! 92% 1 Dece. 7%s.102 [102 {102 ‘103 b ) 4th 4%s 38'102—15 102—11 102—13 12U 8 Lib 4th 4s | Saies—Security. | Bigh.| Low. |Clese, RAILROAD BONDS. reg .. 102—11'102—11 102— *'234 U S of A ' e Br cv 4s B ‘63; 66%! 65% D ‘S3| 77 | 76 CEPT Ld “ss i reg “27-42 101—23'101—22 101—22 . j ; ‘ LU Lib | : T os "42.° 53> *', YOR vee ene. Fre dl — ~) ~ICr Slits -~3 ht —— ——- ee be bes et? tt _) FESS ' eee Am Ice pfd 6.. , vee aates Corp. . > > |; Am Fran 1) Today ° Markets in jam Lin O8,.._| | NEW YORK. July 25.— eC ee oh eee Mérke's in brief teilow : . BeGay"e ' Radiator 4./1 STOCKS—1! at; most Eastern || “™ Sefe R rafle at new BON DS—Firm: Wilson convertibies fon to upward trend. } | Am Sugar. .... REIGN EXCHANGES—Heavy; | @o pid 7.... nm restricted scale |; Am Sumatra... N—Easier, predictions. low- ;j Am Té& TQ 1° er temperat Southwest. (| de rts ete SUGA » imereased spot of- ji am Tobacco iz s. co taper trade Duy ing. o> Go. WHEAT—Higher; bullish Canadian || RN—Firm. in sympathy with 7 eee t ; a0 pfd. F.... | CATTLE—Steady ; s™ma!! receipts. | Ased D Goods 5 is 4 SS2855885 ie eds Ba SErt ry im fre See ia os 2 © dedicated 2 aN - ~ oe Srs BR Ada a ee i then aioe mis FSP a —— ~~? ne re orm~ ds meme ttie : - penis ey * # en _ -- @©-—- - weed gs ee ~~ a ~4 ~ oes ~ “N@BU@Maoemaa ! —- Pam VrHoe ee ee ee “+ \ = ee 38 - Pe) to ~ _ 0-36 com mer mee CESSES Pt P43 + setex Ge) oP RS ~~ . “see er on ~-S Sis w Bom wSSeb+SShu0. & ee 3335 “+ xs Ts SSOQcaaa e4/* wh Aaeaw — cor n onde Mews ——— MAae aR dha Be we ati &8 oF hh waae ~ Lol eld) soe cr ~o ~ is mm Oe ie tr m Sac Z bt ee CITE ig “2 2 ees B88 toad oak Es s3 et Fe = Es to Vivaudou. Wash. -Crosh TT “ews ¥Y p7\105 Tio | Webber Heilb 1 >. 208 West Elec Westing. Westi } j : ° Western Union 4 oS” 7 Bordeaux 6s "34... rb Kage cHujy *¢ 3 Brazil &s ‘41 _ = 2 Wate Mot c ‘3 Brazil Willys Over : >+I% “Soe ere : - 1 Opfd ... 0] gx | 8 5 Pre 7 ~ we 3 hj FEE ie ie i xhet Se ‘! of N 6s) 96 1 RG cfs 5%) od. 7 " Co 6s ¥ yelios ced ee as} é — i) mi. —_ iw] — + x ecges: piss A~DeSeoaE ea ad | oe _ Cole Es i _ wr ceo @~a ; @ctive shipping de- Assi ©) \AGé WI... - BCS SA a a Tee AUgeé WI pfé.- . Atl Ref clahee By Leased Wire From the Neve York | Aust Nichol .. Bureeae of the Poat-Dixpatch. os — pf .. rns . » &e NEW YORK. July 25.—The Eve-| Beams Bf. ning Post in its copyrighted finan-| uNu 240 ait cial review today, says: Booth Fish .... _ 7 Bkiyn 42di & . Oday'’s security markets were| Bkiyn U G 4 very much like others of the past Brown Shoe 4 234 2 > COOP erry ce eeeres aie 4 & (o-l@ all & A) = a9 > YP od ao FSF OSS — - ume rr try ~ “eet ® © Gt Nor 5s ‘73 .. HV let c 4%3 | H&M ref Se “S7..' ; ment ee . 2 mESR ze CFER FEET "é2 “eer fe ee © @ | - FFL o£ ~ “SO M+1— ~-Ow tin o« oi Se io mee Fs -2sr ae 4 1 deems as ory las a a 2 De nw ah - os) so ens we hm on “a oo om ‘SR Zz TePe x) 77 e © © @ © @ ES Fre Pos ¢ hall ial EF # ra RS FEES bt Sine enn} mk ceethewss eee tee ee “es © ee 2 © ; —— ~ ~ —) bo te Se - ~~ ~ {a li C G%s ‘S i NYT ded Gs °49 oct IC&CStLANO jt Se "63 NYT gen 4% ee 7 NYT ref ge + © os ~ =% 2S .~iit- , | on ai) ia s-5S se ae Sc vo tc b «) SRM neste ~ Son ea38 -_ wes er ee z ~ SSeS be £28 wer eee heres r- ~ cae q f- ~ ~ —————- ” eer open besye cee S833 s 5 & SESS ES oe ~t ert to et 4 ch — oO - 29 So> a Ss2 - Soo Q2o Se a) © a eS oP es "62 "48:1 > , ; | ' . Werth Pup ie week. Activity was on a sligh*ly | B A 10 acd | oo ped Be Smantier scale, as is natural on the | ae an AED | wrieter sar? 2: Spproach of a week end, but total! Cause . td---. 27%. roe ca ane 3. sales of stocks o : cae Zt Pe sess m the exchange /| Certain-teeq._ | do Chicago 4 amounted to approximately 1.000.- do ist pfa 7. XIndicates oi — 000 shares. Rails stili were the | “#™dler M C 6 47 + ot nen features for strength being hetned | "1 Paew T 3.. ‘ | met | Bet by renewed talk of mergers. Sev~ lone, eabody pt ; ac es 14 1714 i? erel. of them made new highs for |Col Cars 4 — y 2a theyear. Profit taking was appar-|Col G & © 2.60 ent in other parts of the list but | Com Sol 4 A. egain was well absorbed. Prices | °° © ---..-. meherally were higher at the close | Coal to ee were in good demand and| do p dey Some of the Liberties, though not | Cons Particulariy active, equaled their | Cons Previous highs. The call rate on | ont the exchange remained at 2 oid bac , Market Waits. « Cosden i! After a rather sharp drive on | Cubs C Sugar. French francs, which tesuited in a © C Sus ptd... loss of 5% points at 5.08% ents, oe Suser 3 the foreign exchange market flat- ic “e | tened out and be | eee ret an came quite stag- fan Boone 9 pant. The weakness in francs Plain- | Dar Chemica! ly reflected the less optimistic view | Det Edison Co. §) Which now is taken of the chances Dupont § ..... for*securing an early agreement on | VUromt_der 6 .. the security for the much discussed Eston Axle 1.40 134 German loan. With the elituation jas Brant 3 awe ed, ‘eotggmeggee, were little in-ir rte ined to take a position. Sterling ‘> —— lost & of a cent at $4.39%% and the Pao pta 8 . - ~~ eller ype ees were ‘irregular. | Fidelty Prag. The market plainly was a waiting | Fifth Ar B | Fisk Rubbe “c rain prices continued to fluc. | Pe, tat ‘Bt tuate over a fairly wide range in ~ te = active market, with the Canadi. | m crop still a topic for lively at cussion: In : —— z EERE BFE $335 a oSregser, Seerey bee A OW Ge.) o@ ~” rere « ~~ bee et rome ‘Eas — S AE EP beh S2S8Ts53 ESE FEELS cee Suggng # ¢£ 35 ~ “096 Gam a0 ad Tee Fer mee - Ss at he 3 ety & -i* © ww : FIRS il ~ —ae- — Sleli leden ” 2 S245 ») ere z mee WG © mm Dis wy > mis 2 ae tr eagse Trt & i) ~ SSGESRERES saad # ~~ & > z 4 rw Nw’n Beil T 7411 Vaio Pub Sv 7% 46100 Ohio Pub Sv 7 47/108 FB Cuba 5%s °53... Crechosiov &s “51. D Mun Ss B ‘461 _ So Som os oe op ot eee PP Ps lama 229% x te Ree i ee ORS & - pe be Re 2258582 S358 Be S55 ¢ S368 a ee es © Po — _ TERRE ER Ls e — a + ~~ “2Q24@ > LJ 4 ~ Si a ho) 33. >=Ub creat PTS fonr te toe i ~Fe% Por E &3 -4 ve) wt ~ Fon Gorse "yg © ~) - v F# t é ne ~ ~~ eee ae enti Le ee en | i 2538 SS ae 2 ae a £22 es € £3 x en Fd ee ' ST %& ; . 100 % 100 i. | . 1034 /102% 1 1008 100% 1) 97 7% seat Ow SEBESE ~) Io FFSESE I oy S a ERE ST Asa. bd +9 18859 - 5 4 ©o CQWe oo ow 8 Stes ‘38. 8s'43 Pierce Oi] Ss "31 ? Pills F M @s ‘42 9s Pub Sv n J 5s'58 ony Pub Sv NJ 5° 58ctfi Pub Sv = “WORh wis ~) = - Bh aa ~ 1) 6 3‘, 107% 103 17 36 ett tema 4 yok) S23 832 cre oe ee ee Bg “Wiiomwie ea SLD et mt mt ODED fee 4) —- « -e US ep ~ © ro" ° © Ft SS 8a2 — ci Am Zine pfd . | Anaconda Cop. | Raidw Loco 7. 817% 116% 11? Beth Stee! >... 43%) 42 43% do 7 pet pfd.. Plt B91 Bl) Go 8 pet pfd. 107 107 |} Butte &@ Super.' 19 18% Callahan Zinc , /; Cal & Ariz 2 (Cal @&@ H Sec. |Cer de PC 4. | Chile Cop 24. 'Chine Cop .., a> wor t> ee CP EAE OG. s¥ Marseilies fs ° 4e °04-54 5 do Gs of ‘54... Norway Ss °40._. Norway 6s °52._. 6s «4 4 * — » *@ ~ SY PRODos ‘s “Iino Arsh Ous a3 ~ val fo gre Ee 4° —" ~ =) & ~ pe - ra “ y, FPEL 93 & Rel Iron & & 5°40 961, San AP 58 Ge ‘52 . Sin C O 546 2 Sin Oil 6%s S O 7s ‘a7 oF epee S$ e7ssz & £ade FAECES mang ooreo’s a od Or GCiw LAN 5%6 2003... 106%/1 LAN 58 2003 ... 1044 104 ° L & N $ R Memon’ | ' - Ss eae > a do Ala 5s "36 ...'101% 101% 1 oo" Ry - 7 SS2S & we ated a feT 2p rae i be $c SFT ‘ P xo Ps “ ~~ a é ee Va * hn fo ester 4 ; ao ae mee on 39 re Queensia 6s 47 Rio Gr de & &s * Rie de J Ss *47 ‘ ‘7 4 60 ie . GH Crm he -)l om rt rs > © yi tom Ot rt hohe Rae a ; es) te 3 / ' ' . y L rr ° - ¥ CFFES IE Cf. ve ot tT te RBs Milw El Ry & Lt — ; Mil ElPyéla 6°53!) 9 M StL. con is "34 MS3tL 1st rfg 4°49 MStPassM "23 MStP@SSM6% °31 *MStP4€SSM c 4°38 aa M-K.- Stes Tol F lst 7s Ta OF Cal 5% vi com -# ; eet - CLES i 2 of e. £ rs OG — + rt pe _ = > *#O #o Pe COu@q PDN £53 Bo yyey BEypoygs Ween % i s7, a or) 6°? = 2 37'104%/104 10g" | . 46. 104K 104% 104% | fo... 110% 120% 110% | | BONDs | | - ae B2e 82 Pe o- ~~ ow Green Can ..../ |; Gulf St Sti 5 So ERLE t> Ss - 33 % BES32 om Fey” ' “ee OE . ad * sz bmp CES. 1) set, act, 2c INDUSTRIAL BONDS. +f 38 7's) 18 | Ajax Rub_ Ss SS& S8y SE fee) bs 3B wo Ber wo Bu PrP 3 Pte O'Gn me oe & OO te j= FF _*- a re 3 ww $3 | Int Nickel . | int Nick rp 6 A ¥ . a > ‘ oOo 89% Kenne Cop 3 ’ ) moper .} 3e Peer = -.-| 97%) O24 o2y | mi Cop 2 .. : _- ; ‘47 hg 7 een oes et S Beant - aa ; 04% Nat Lead & - 10S %5/105' _Nerada Ooms ‘":s Steel a Seaboard neat ralited “up hy fosmed ken 32% and ated Weta > 3S rr. % Pr su et ain of 2 —* -« 4 ” “ September corn oo up lige: pir 102 a cent Be senehes at $1.04. The markets were strong and arta were bullish, ke | on also fluct ——— | Senec _ tion to the gre uated in propor. | Hartman Co. 4. . - | Tenn Co & Chem but failed to hold advances. ~ sem Motor 3 iy 4 2 (T & W st F 3 too weather and crop reports | —2)— ter} | 13 | 33 4 2 | Ua Siey sus. are & ‘controlling tnfluence. with | pacer Oa 2 ..! | USctir P.... mvVvch attention being given to the pe sweal i ~ Hoffman. . ? @rought in the southwest ama Ref pfd | Oe ds -_. Smeiting. . 30 was off 22 points at a lat. Oeet | etl eee 1s weeet ohe ete2 e ric Mac b tee) f » 8.19 cents. ‘ perce of | int ~y q | Utah Cop eis: 423% “Fr $3 ree ~ i) $sSu8¢_.8..~..%5a8 Ser CF FRM Wii2g o * 3. =. re ~~ Ure Ge O 2 ap —y de Pel me Cars mZeve Ot 4 mt oa is » eal Misiwto re oe oe Replog st!..__ Rep Ir & St! = Je Lead 83 ba $8 2 £2 8 FEF Be 3 i. 2.) Oi Qe F FFF eS ees rc ? - . 22 - | R82 2 e eee Po B src ifi! - eee a a S228 . Fre ges? Os “48 Booth Fish @« °° B sis “em “> uw aor’ 29 m FFF £2 FF LF as Fetes FE it me bo ee ees a ee : ‘ a3 3 fx fo: qo * 4 a: i i: > ne — ..| oT 98%! osu /* ‘30-195 105% wae 40 109% lone yY TAB % 100 \ 1M % I31 % ‘134 er ’ "4 8 . ~~ | is g ra 7] a -F PP MhIBioia G's Des! mom Bis ae a) ~ 7 ea =} =) foot oe SESBRS Ff & Et Sy Bo) i es ak gee * SH Fee HUSEBRS .. 2. * ; Sm Oe Dis ~ x ; Ba a rps “if , i ee - ee > ~ “pio . i os « . guy aD °? : S ess OIF2 SS2SE + © +, All BS os & 3 fF FE ac #Oi «~) « Utah Securities ~ & S88228 oe eR Hn on “th Dew ~aeie f ro - 7 Oo Z aa a - es i q M Mar Dfd - A PF hvlled a shade se: Em w os Sesww 2 > 5 ~. ‘ ae 7 > 3 bs ee 2 =) em aeons: - r ia Chile Cop Ga *3¢ é do Gs of *: 192% 192% 81 . Te3St3.3 lf oe) ¥ as IOWW wow W490 94a be ee : i Be Vv e623 FF Fer CEES >) Ci) a? oo G104% 1044, 1 ers F. - Fe FFF &S a “Int Tel &@ Te & | Invincible in - Veirans ee ao”? 'v © wa a F ys FR €EF Fe; S32R%..8 IE hn . FE PERRE 72 oPrtt. SB Be2en. CREP dee! Ae ig) ' 4 —_" we > , ~ a TTT rE 9 * Jeu. YouRe Fe Row” oe '~ — ~ ‘> 4 ; j an mr - aa - “¢ . ¢ 3 CEP FF nm! mw See i : 82 eee Z S233 Base OF RERS -~?5 ri (B20 pre 4... Bk Ma Trans M Trans prd Kelsey Wheel 6 3 Ww @ eae | FiF sa od be FF ee wleie 2 not ‘ ae . ‘> TF) “ a SS/2' er ile -) ve] % = 7) de — me S2SSz 3 § : g g555: & re 3 fies of | on a FSET > KEOOPe a -~ Se ait) -ae FFE iat 3 ; * 6 lowes Inc 2 | Latt” Ine thé e i £ f ~~ re ~ ee > BEFES i) _ © ne se ~ =81¢.03 incited idl 2-8 Bee P reerless Viviele QP & AO woe CPE Cee ~ _— 282A ef we Fae QQ” wn a = — pe ? 320532 SFEFE 42238 iediadidh al 42-252 18388: ee ee 2é Pa os 3 foe? es EBLSZBS $3u8 °F £ Truck 6 —_— ez 4 91 “eo ist pta * pes 20g 30% ¢9 Ohen Zoe ® é Sa. Sezenes COPTER A S 8% iit 3 or rere bad BARSSELP FFE SF TS ' ! aay O23 & * Te «+. 204 104 abe : iss Os aon 32 SSvepeit ys ik +e 3222 2 CRP QO o> —- J _ 2 we wee s | Seettiahs ‘ - > oe oy * S* eee Bee ae " t—* ¢ See", ais i, re. SR .o8% Pe} we 7 * * é as sexe Bunce i ; 3 RCo Exchange __ Members of the New York Stock ati2 cae

Page 21

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1924. inihe || GRAINS RENEW UPWARD : TREND ON CHICAGO MARKET Sperial to the Post-Disnt'ch CH “5 —Grain prices re- Liver- | VEGF TARLEX ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida. $3 per BE 1Se to 20c per CABBAGE otleme nem, ~ B 10¢ to 20c be box. 50c 100 Iba. . | Produce Elsewhere | NEW YORK, July 25 —Butter \Teceipts 19.180. higher \extras, S29@39%c:; creamery, extras (score), 38 %c; creamery, firsts (85 to #1 HOGS SELL UP To $9.95 | ~ OW THE LOCA MARKET’ NATIONAL STOCK YARDS ij - --+*26 . i.. J } score). 36% @ 3&c. Eggs steady to firm; receipts 13. Nearby henmery whites, closely and nearby west- to average ex- sa record LOCAL MARKET ‘ i o—__ PERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | “jana | There arts omer) stroig and corn Cnt. i " ijk ro - of the 4are! market. grain market soft wheat on select milling qualities 5s _. were steady with demané — a—i was —— KOHLRABI—-Home-grown. pee ba Gecten 30e te 35e ary Ce New York bie .s Bohs Stier aS MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 30c 35 bu box loose. $2 . > per 1 82.75 to $3.25: Walla Walla yellow ; s Oxi crate. - enocuzh na- . riines of the | mar - ; plain | many firm, receipts 132.083 pounds. NEW YORK, July 25.—Live poultry ir- | Pewular, broilers, by freight. 206°34c: fowls, by et Sete. x poul- . _itry. steady; ch ns. | 4c. ,; « weeht ec: | CHICAGO, July 25.—Butter lowers: butcher | Creamery extras, 36%c; standraeds. 28e: -xtra firsts, 35 2¢ 36c: firsts, 34% @35c: s higher: deals reflecting a 2? o at ~ per % GREEN PEAS—New York. $2 ver bu basket. G Alabama and Louisiana. $1 to $1.50 per %-bu halmper: Tennessce basket. 75c. erh steers cashed at Quotatlons—Native tical range. $5.95 to $11.00: conn, eyare gf38%, "Sq $1 7: e. $4.50 to 73: cutter . . $2. 0 Lo $%.25: canner cows. ato seconds, 33 @ 34c. > to 32.25; bologna bulls. , p17 853. firsts. 26@2 : Socmer and feeder steers. range. 24% @25c; storage pac H a CHICAGO. July 25-—Fetatess steady on trels: stronger on good sac ptock ; * iret: = estimate calling for a run | receipts, 52 cars; on track, 239; total U. 1300 @irect qd. jneluding approximately | gs shipments, 564 cars; Missouri and Kan- continued Upward euch offerings. Prices | sas irish cobblers, $1.30@ 1.40: few fancy. 105a 10¢%ea 25c high : $1.50: poorer down to O0c; Virginia bar- 104%-% 102%-% : D5. a iyton oe ig ote ceishore Gna an PB%b O7%- . y r. . With the large ina rre rish cobbiers, =.635, ac- DECEMB Sian ° Sea that che Sent butcher hogs clearing in a ya Bi corfing to cOndition. 3 box prerth e This opinion. however. of $98.75 to $8.85. lighter hogs from 160 ; CHICAGO. July 25.—Poultry. alive many in the trade. to 180 pounds average selling at $9.50 to | weak to steady; heavy fowls %c lower: $9.75 were mostly 25¢ higher than | others unchanged: fowls 16@7Zic. to : or ~—=—* foreigners are afraid to bid. ea higher. a a result of gcod commissiun house buying. prompted mainiy by the strength in Liverpoo! There were heavy realizing sales on the bulge and this caused Hedging pressure Was aio , moderately. Good buying the dive again. owing to —~ - es 110n ————- | bullish crop reports sent from Canada y 107% 108\%-% 107% local observers and the strenath io inn ‘ - vt === __ 108 % 104%b 1040 While offerings o SEPTEMRER CORN. Corn was | oe 2. P NISH s. $2.30 JULY GoRN OGS—Receipts of hogs were moderate wn. 2ic 30¢ “EG Trons—aisteme. watt queen. $2 to $2.25. 285 ote ee St & SUT ASH—Home-grown summer. 25c per | a Bl, corn, $1.04% and De- 112 care of wheat 104 cars of corn through :; 18 cars of oats through; 17 cars of hay Cash Grain. in today follow: EAT. whea . Top early Prices locally the opening. blish prices opening an vy buyer of yesterday. strong weights from 130 150 pounds quotable at $8.75 to $9.25 medium weight kinds from 110 to 136 pounds at $8 te $8.75. apd light pies and pee-wees from 110 pounds and down at $6.75 to $8. according to weight and aua}- ity. acker sows are cuotable at $7.85 to $8. with stags at $6 to $6.75 largely. | The hoz market has advanced $2.40 per ewt. since July 14. when the upward price movement started. SHEEP—Under light receipts of 1000 estimate. sheep and lambs held to a steady basis with the Thursday session. took the large end of the best rood to choice quotable $12.°5 medium te good and piain to me- dium kinds at $8 to $10. Culls steady at $6 largely. Fest lightlewes were quotable at S65 to 85.50. medium and heavy kins 4 - [ Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POTL. TRY EXCHANGE, Julv 25.—St. Louis commission houses today paia the foilow ing prices to farmers and country ehipvers for round lots of the various articles (sma!) are usually quoted higher? : . EGOS — Fresh country candied. 25c: ordinary firsts, 20@23c: cases returned extras. 38c; S3c: seconds, " : . t) Tbecember. to cover corn Mid-month Government strued as ballish on the offerings to arrive were demand for corn was (air. was unchanged relativels the futures. Oate were affected bulge é = . | ‘ > a ys 7 bs Re rare oe we - A My e; . : «4 “t jor im "a st o + ih» ob) - ak sa +25 Pid i xe Ley’ Pr ele, Cres at. 5 gale ote Fg ce Sa a? wag 3 ! ee. ap PS? tee a cas 7 Bete ae — oe 56n . 54 %b SEPTEMBER OATS. 47%b 46% -% - ¥ he of, 6S ede 3 Sp pt Se in other commis- vate fae , iy wheat oa : rlicky wheat. ..$1. ‘f red ga to sell, Canadian oats crop = real amall one. and the damage (to this, cere, as a Trevait of hot an in wheat. it was 83 % SEPTEMBER RYE. 119% 121 %b DECEMBER RYE. 123% 124%a be Geiss Creamery firsts, ge | ty rns. 19% . 17% more serious than — oe es claimed. Cash oats asi ' Provisions developed strength ~— .~ easy start. The advance in hogs an te twine. ; dal- FAR Ll 0. Choppers and bucks es. and canners at $1 to PI $1.50. according to weight and quality. 150 HORSES AND MULES—Mark changed in this department today. mated receipis were 59 head. maki th total for the week 3235—a light offering. Trade averages steady for the week. - = — Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 7.8 feet, no change: Cincinnati, 10.7 feet, rise . 3.5: Louisville, 9 feet, rise 5: Cairo. 25.8 feet, fall .7; Memphis, Los Bd cone. feet, _— .2; Vicksburg, 27 © feet. underfed. underweight ° 7 : mbps, - .2; New Orleans, 6.1 feet, fall! San bucks 2@2 %e R@4c to sive and enealitvy- entie AUTOOWNERS, ATTENTION You Have Never Been Offered Tires at Prices as Low as erains stimulated buying. New high ae for the season aa made in wheat at midday. On the = ge realizing sales were heavy ana pm = showed some reaction at the close. as prices were 1u%&c to 7K%C hi $1.32%: September, $1.30% Decem ‘per n: oft" small and dark at per ib. LIVE PO™TLTRY—Hens. heavy. 19c: t hens. 16c: leghorn hens, 16c; cocks, : nz chickens. round. 25 : lee black and small sorings, 24c: Ne. to 1 30 % ; May. CHI€AGO. July 24.—Provision market close and ranges follow : al High. Low. to $1.33%: ‘to 2%e higher ray 08%: September. 04%, ge Sa FB 93%c to 93%Cc: May. 94 \%c. ° ly, Oats closed %c to 1%c higher; Ju September. 47 %c:; Recember, May, 52c. . closed 1b5c to 25¢ higher: ribs 10c to 30c higher and bellies, 12%c to 15c “higher. Focal cash sales were 8000 bushels wheat. 17.000 bushels corn and 24.000 bushels oats. The seaboard reported 500,- 000 bushels wheat taken for export. WLY COTTON ERRATIC ON NEW YORK MARKET Close. Yert. j 16c; young turkeys, 3 Ibs, and under. 33c: 3% ib. and over. 30¢c: youn ducks, 16c; old ducks. 14c: muscovy ducks, Oc: geese. 10c: young geese. 12c: culneas. $3 round. FROGS—Per dozen: Jumbo. $2.50: mre- dium, $2.25: small $1.74: »abies. 75c. VEALS—120@1860 pounds. O%ec Th.: 165@ 180 The... September . 12.85 Ceres 12-03 September . (xctoher .. WASHINGTON — BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS—TORONTO September . October . . $7.37 % @7.50 per Lead last quoted at i Sales of 100 tons 100 =. in St. Louis. war raed at £750 YORK, firm. electrolytic, spot and nearby .13: futures. i3%. Tin firm, spot and futures, 49.12. Iron steady. prices unchanged. Laad ’ NEW YORK. July 25.—Agcain influ- “ti ig wpot, 6.06; tutures, 6.07. Antimony, = cotton prices declined nt spot, &.62. the opening were 15 a. : . July 25.—Standard copper. points net lower. Offerings were y 25 —Stlver futures £64: electrolytic. spot liberal from New Orleans. the for the : tin, spot and | Southwest and Liverpool. which. with Spot Lamps lead. spot £33 7s | pressure from loca] bears who felt e Motor-Driven Horns........... Southwest crop gonditions had improved. Oversize Cord....... Pyralin Visors, $7.50 vwalue.... spot £32 15s, Oversize Cord. Straw Seat Pads . 34x4 344.4% inner Tube ntracte than the market could easily absorb. Prices drowped still further after the openine. At the end of the first half hour October was off to | 28.12c and December te 27.15c. or 25 to 29 points under the previous close. July dropped 15 points to 34.10c on no- tices of intention to deliver about 28.00u 5 2s : 64. futures £31 15s: zinc, £32 10s. furnished more futures £: Agt. Ont0/ | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | LAnseed of] quitations !n 1 te 4 barrel 32x3 31. r= . 33, 34nd Sent Dual Ba “f i : aa Three us “ es. Y , \. & Sree FRR france. rp + ae 7 = "rT — now $1.14 per gallon - raw, and ae e July contract ceases at noun = oS ee ys a x barres. an MINNEAPO October contracts. having solid as low \—RPar sf , whee ya ‘9h @ | No. 1, 32.45@7.48. ‘ as 27.90c, later rallied to 28.4! five % per cent ~ount, 3 Sent DULUTH, Minn.. July 25 —Close—Fiax, | points above yesterday's close. The price Lah per cent: time! “, ‘, | July. $2.52; September, $2.37; October, | of July cotton fluctuated qraticaliy 84- or nt eT ee No $2.31 %. vancing from a low of 33.75c to 35.95c. y 2 ——Bar silver a . No. 1, $2.45@ — | notwithstanding bic notices. - tag 2 Dry Goods Market Review.) (200 9 oes polos Bmore . + greatest premium o : 70, points abo Geese ee closed at 34.95c. night's close. Considerable selling of ew | crop months was ind on all rallies bw reports of further raing in the , wee~ teams was selling at 28.1] at 2 December Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 25.—Prices were about unchanged today on the Worth street cotton clothe market, but the tone of the market was very firm and treding of fair | o'clock and 27.18 or 22 to 26 Cut Rate I ire » Supply Co. of ore : to 26 | bt points under last nicht’s close. Consid- | 1115 CHESTNUT STREET Raw silk again slipped off a bit on | erable licuidation wag in progress at Ahat | some grades on quiet trading here and ini hor based on i predictions for cooler | Estos. i $5.°" | weather and pessibly showers in the | XXB $5.75. est over Rubber. amokea $5.55, Canten 20x22. $5. NEW YORK u s ——_—____ New Orteans Spot. The long established supremacy of the Post-Dispatch in Department Store genes ¢0) Advertising was more pronounced in 1923 than in previous years. Comparing OUR OUTI NG OUTFIT the Post-Dispatch with the only other St. Louis seven-day newspaper—the 5 Army Stores at 19 N. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway or foll win : . Satisfaction guaranteed with each and every purchase. 505 3375 300s 3438 | Ol10 g facts are disclosed: and unch middling, 1138: stock, 42.442. New York Cotton] NEW YORK, July 25.— +o ein ee ee SS2.¥

Page 22

NS LOST AND FOUND | STORAGE AND mOVING SITUA TIONS—MSIEN, soYs \HELP Ww. WANTED—MEN. sors CRAWFO 30 lo BAKER—Sit.: [st or coed 2d hand CREW MANAGER—Fo- CRA RD moving ven. 345° hone | bread, ruiis, coffee cake, steady. wal proposition: woedertnt eppertunity = | Remon. (c6) | T-21U, Post-Dispatca. (96) ar ee must have experience. poe | te; —BSit.. first class, bread and roils, ; : fioor. r Tower Grove Park; reward. Cai! ON AN STORAGE—By hour. ! eed | BAKER: nendibe aanail einen Sinus. Gemaaeee Olive 47 ‘ct Sones “pei ren Homont 6 64. “ee 3003 Rutger St. | Sees IOS PURKSE--—Lest. and | BAKER—Sit-: ist or 2a: 15 ougtry + A predertes. . Post-Dis Siisaent aad tare | feld containing four eet ‘BEN A. LANGA siiver a ee BA. Say Set Te Ae on | COMPACT & Sii.v ‘Gh — Lent. uvitials ne Foremost authorities the moving, ieling. wait on counter: wT ae pe-TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns.@a_ igmont 3 -_— niture exchanged. or contract; x key. Saturday. ikeward. Cabany | packing for shipments ang sca or old: plastering or opt. fc) Ti goods. S2ul Deima om. Pz Phone Webster 1 . DISTRICT MANAGERS—Fine oppertunity: ock GOW —Strayed from Riverwew Garden: UR — Sit - @xnerienced - : rei] first- oT 95, Poat-Ivis. ton) n to New Bethlehem (bi GLASShS——Lon t; gray rimmed; Locast +t. | Ridge. Forest 3520 W. 2) | elderiy. man preferred. “re eet ished concern rae $399: cheap. 1616 N. . Ratered " rent on Thu july 33. hiailway 7. os tiidg.. . el PAPER HANGING— ° ot ~ s —— — Z nag = ; , SE RR Oe ee PI Nh EE At ell lh - . : 2 » at &:30 ocleck, to St. Yhilip Ner = oo : an 555 ic26) | wants job as porter a h. Interment tn Calvary Cemetery, | PIN-—Losi; fraternity, between Rubicam ie > fan r general work of any kind: good | MAN—Stron vancemen Chure Business t ‘ture and 5700 Delma: mcs ao lng : fail Deunar coe ~~ 1007 — ns for i cream department. ev merous 2 raceres. et SCHUERMANN—Asieep in Jesus on ‘Cabany 4515 24 1924. at 10:30 p MAN ANI) WIFE— 3 MAN— Experienced to repair. refinish and m., is a 4. Schuermann Sr., dbelover POCK ETBOO K— Lost. _etlk; ‘ : housekeeper . . polish furnit husband of Catherine Schvermann (tee . . | nd. PROFESSIONAL jection to country: : MAN—W — Calt_ 108 5S. Sth Harig:, dear father of Herbert, Adele. b)- [| °° J . : where. Box R-264 Post - Dis. 323 ye te. for porter wore. ~ “Aboty See CromwWve mer, katelle. Frederick. Jr.. Lestie, Dorothy, UU : containing $22: on Hroad- | | vEN—sh- SCO -tonweut handy and > Market. (c6) SINESS | SERVICE i ores en cane E amores: teterd varner strong; 25 years; work ef any \kind; rig CUTTER—For Saturday. 1717 I Lite Bidg. (cS) Sr procher in-law ..- tc? Post-Dispatch Went Ad Phones | steady job preferred. Box R-333. P.-D nion.__Forest_ 57 = TEN and Seti Gold +. DrOt : PURSE—Losi; containing bank book. Fu- | Olive or Central 6600 (5) | MEN—Young and middle-aged, to siery. direct to.consumer. Appiy 1073 N. resi-| moveBarr locker key. bills. 3116 Hick- | agate, 30c line daily. or SM = (MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit.; trains: jong runs. 3045 Walsui. (5! Grand bi. fc55) Daotes $Se daily, {5c Sun; out-of- | take charge of department. Box T- 102. MEN——Ang_ young men; white; for the | SPECIALTY SALESMEN-——-Men of go004 rURSE—Lost: small black. containing $9 town, Toses Post -Dispetch . News Service. Apply at 2008 te rep agate, 35c daily. $0c Sun. nersoaality and neat apoesrance to PB ae ey - Sialn NY S8r: | Articies, Medicat, 5c daily, 5c Sum. | YOUNG MAN—Sit: university graduate; =: Fenia st. (cS) Louis and St. Louls out-of-town, agate Sic daily. {0c Sun. strong in statistics. Box T-78, P.-D. EN—To sell specialties in theaters; Sood epportanity for man with TRUNKS Wardrove PURSE-—iost. Will party in Cleveland Disp! dai Discounts (3) ~ gaa # work; need pay. Apply TaPazt ; Samy: reference required. Call = 5 ASSO Ctive ews Rosette thet Peaehee nee eee 1 «ger tne: Agsie—s times fc: 7 times, | PRESSMAN——Sit.. cylinder. Kelley and 2) Sereen Se oe — = Forest Park to the Highlands kindly re- Po bher . ») but not sat- “EN—T oe f teswork: good o (5: . turn purse eft in car to 3906 De Tonty | . Dispiay—S times, le: " ber: presently bp ee references. = rom ihe start. Apply 1 to] Wainwright Bidg. (89) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (RN) —_ 4-30 hasanaiince tl Stora ge 916 . flea fren ace. Lotus sven. te and receive reward? _ie* . o T-91. Post-Dispatch. and 7 to 8 >. m.. room 2546. euarigees —a~ Cosnters Decenees ore =| A ey experienced hove and 4485 Olive, _ (cd) TENT Witd.—Cam ; most be reason- | ‘imes r MEN—Two. for special work: aood pay HELP WTD.—_WOMEN, GIRLS able. Colfax 4 ; 7) te ae ee Oe a Ere Lod XN i. n 3 * a “ sy eee MO anf oe conta ining 3 range: wroven sales record: large fol- Eastern Missour': and steady work. ieety 4 A. n one for diamond ring and , , lewing Iilincts and : = - Wireqnesday. July 23, 1098, Marte MR | laundry Sater linge. “an Saige | ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIO’S | *cinrences. “Rox Tio, “Poet Dia 180) | Re 7 108 v's. room 10, “Gaze ro ao * ae BUILDING MATERIALS :, PImINE Nt let- | § NG MAN—Sit - 10! ‘ ; R. __ BUSINESS-GETTIN ; LETTERS. form TOCNG MAN t.: wants home with PHARMACIST—Regimered - rt ba AND C a a8 North Grand of Dr. r ikrn—tos ! de ur letters get Christian r for lieht§ services. permanent N MILLS 3 ae in . % oo rs. \ ‘ 4 a s - 7 > o —_—_~ ' ikon a S220 mall, dark aray.. Se A “yusiness firms rec-| wages no object. best reference. E , giptieo. Address J. H. Baird. Galesbure. 12 S. 7th st (ce) any nm Petey t se" Sos . ommend us For infermation or persona! U.. 820 Trembier. East St. Louis. (7) — (c2 CHOOOLATE DIPPER — Experienced. Ap- {| & oyses Ti MABOVA S—leost, and bills reward. interview a@dress Box A-22. Post-Dis YOUNG MAN —Sit_: strong. clean-cut. hich PLUMBEKS—Sej Torridats = burmers: | piy after 7 pene. Caaey = R cust t I; Broad way ‘Chippewa. ad ter; come “sere igs aes Pa : and Coustruction rd: Neense 87-198 and tail | le | references. William ~ "2 IN + WEDDING SR te yellow Ee ae. DETECTIVES HOUSEKEEPER—-Sit.: middleaged Experienced man for da 19 West for couple employed or motheriess home. cS) | DETECTIVE — Licensed, bonded. does Call 513 N. Vandeventer. t Sch ~ chines; steady work. ‘obi fst i ; shadowing. investigating; locates miss- | TOUSDKEDBPER—Sit.. colored: and plain — - . — te: for housework 'ND BY POLICE. img people. confidential: avwte service. cooking: to stay on place. 4026 Papin —— — s ay years: 4 dry. 115 8. Gere. Phone Webster — p! ~~ * _ . * ™ . reat) Aan District et S478 Finney. Phone Lindell 5102. (73) } Tula MAN_Wech te = AUFFEUR RADG nee istrict. Se a ee xa -s = 7 Tr IN ——W OF meat mar - | GIRL,—-White. for general housework ; . . Bor EX-OFFICER WM. E a. Cc ; HOUSEREEPER—Sit.: more for heme a aS atone Eiet re. OS RR, shadowing. investiza : oo eg ge gE, gh we some rience. 31 : . family. Colfax 3146W. 43°25 x. Sass in 15 minutes. soe Beenie. S19 Title = 8 4708A Kenstagtor. YOTNG ~ i St. +c — a (eS) LADY—Sit.: refined. of goed character. ypistt * MISS JACKSON does shadowing and tr wants a position in a refined motber- = - thoro A XN. Ml s | YOUNG MAN-——Spare time | Vestigating: uchiv pxeernces: less home. ISS3A N. Ninth. St. —~ easy. BUSINESS CARDS ||) #2sty s3mee""™ 4057 West Pine Ot | Mo. Write to 833 Marshall av.. GIRL— White. for bitches pene fe’ LAUNDRESS jenced. German, | Groves. Mo. fies ‘ qeework. Gu | Thurs. Fri.. Bat. ou out. Box 338. P.-D. | YOUNG MAN—To work at im: }_bDarth. Big Bend Inn. | . | DRE: DRESSMAKING—WMILLINERY | CAUNDRESS—€it experienced colored. . 4 : oe >? s ' GIRL -—-Kapertenced. — ut i Fet* : - ei re 8 4 8 : man nesday or Thursday. 65 per day. FouNa ee to 20 to sell reee-| »dabdr girt = years; : >| tables: ¢ enced vreferred. Duwe's | Hotel. between 12 and ad 3 >. m. rine home: Market. I728 Cherokee. (ec) Gipt-—i¢ te 36 years. to care for one vears = > underwear or 5 shirtwaists im beach su s. soft collars, hand- | YOUNG MAN—To work in hardware store. si pate S0e per 4 - dresses. flat work. | to drive truck. references. Cal! Safur- «*its. dDlankets, spreads. sheets. Bomont aay evening. after 6 pv. m.. [229 S. Van- Sa5a7. 5) | deventer eee ~ 9 -y Want a6 soon : BEAUTY CULTURE taught. including ¢: 30 times Gale $c_ Sun. fc. Dispian. : Li special. S25: day. evening i 33 } ll : ing - ia) ' " ———- . all 13 | YOUNG MEN to work in frult store: S times. a: limes — 2. =. Sc. + caroll now; wonderful = Se: for upstairs work. Cal 3 ‘> references wanted. 6048 Delmar. (c4@x) times daaty iaee cunt) +o =~ . : = ered: YOUNG MEN—2. or middle-acead men. to anced : BE AN CRA TOD Sai a ‘mete ie. | wrork: plain cocking. ne wash- porches. 1803 Lafayett — Pad ore. YOUNG WOMAN .. wnencumbered.| chime and Sales . . ear} = r~ go good pay. 6335 Water- = A ane oer sito ton > a ~~ _ ghee, "Ces Central 3565 ( i? Renae ym @4 floor, 804 Pine tomy A... # char 5 a ons ae 2 ES E=Ee—Ee iOU SEREEP ‘c4) 6 a athoic 1 rT ae .- . WOWERER C. MAYES W. x. Palet a soot ae ae zi: PERMANENT weve, 315. cotive bent: now | tan. Webster Grover CANVASSERS and sucess... persee | = J. , House dl a0 KERPER—Widdie axed: ref Pleasant experience: no pul! f hotel or inetituth have vour . ¥. - Cy som: can give ~~ ~~ ) Phat 1 will not be responsible | intensive. thorough for discriminating ‘Sea atea” Ser woh P.-D. gonteacted afi wi this date | n ae PE se at 8 — AGO CARPET CLEANING SO | Solid line ’ PARTNERS WANTED werk. Lindell 2030. Delmar 2 = = dential rie le. : PARTNER Wtd.—Mechanic; must be Al Finney. toa : address Box A-30. Post -Dispateh (eR2 town, specialty steam-fitting. Can for Fe EMPIRE CARPET CO —Sxl3 cleaned. ' MEN. young. now empiored. t : Gusp.ay Forest 7925R.. after 6 pd. . i. ‘ = So the Ward af Fab . renovated. $3. Lindell 4558. pesitoin of ~salesman: tu to | r lime: Agate—3 ¢ ; a MILLINERS—Experienced ; to be gn oy As of mt. I of Delmar 157. ‘c8) | @arn while training im spare time. . . , . business. Phone “ A ai ° untll 12 mm. — ——— | —~— nal interview. write (xtve m s oa FH L—~ > | , trim ladies’ velvet hats: good , ; = }. Stating Age. prone. — Devenshire av. trem} ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC... | line of employment. Box 3-270. PD. SEVER cond Sef, ae ee ee a aa BERTHA | = | recommendations oe = ¥ CORTF nan WIRING rome, $7: = "| a ‘or employment. US 6 : HAT CO, 808 Washington. (¢7) hn {e86) rade peers postions speciai gy Experienced Millin TRICAL estimated by Foity® POSTOFFICE CLERKS— ion Trede | = ~—mvans a=" M my Ce.. Wyoming. —T wanted, yw a yearty Louis ens and Post - | sf Trimmers Areceal. 814 — GOLDSTICKER HAT OD. cy age =A TELEGRA a — we | BAG MAKER ——Experisoced hand stitcBer =e. | led fx. English bags and coat cases. ye ory Be _Murphy Trunk Co. 806. 3d rs 9 ’ Grand 5682. Tweets BAKER—Sex ad hand ood stea man | Sentury Te Telerrabh co. TiN. th _ _ at once. 31:30 ‘Baston. peti 4 ihe tr | BOOKKEEPER— —Marcied od man. with refer. | Box B-303, Post-Dis ence, understands dou sing'e-ent peace, Saderetande double oad on — AND ahs ss months to ; BOY—15 years oid. to work & drac store LE RAR HAT co. Fase Washington. one-twelfth down and Ddelance on.- , , evenings. Apoly between and &. 301 . . twelfth each month to Union Electric. Union Permit —_ granted in —_——_—— - wath Mant bin Edw. Cook Bectria Co. in 4 : of $150,000 preferred, aad cogunon ~ hedies? baaezaoes on Plertesant and Gane. Colfax 1614. ‘cfd . | Sah "seweal has received pubiicity . a oe Latta CONCRETE cut 5 a you to have prof! Gan Can Gaal? hae CONCRETE — _and_ sidewalks 4 zy . y epecia lty. tcia at ren. | Apply Employment - Depart- Tavinr ROGIstERED uidwite ‘care xiven|ment PULLMAN CAR & “*Nunaliey 3sas | MFG. CORP., 110th street and Cottage Grove ay., Pullman, | Chicago, TIL (eA) SALESMA) : male ran yan, is town. | BCSHOY—for 4 ee Marcqustte Ho- tel. 18th and Washington. ‘ | BUTCHER—Apoly 2802 Frankiin. ' ae cee oh 7 _ - ae Fo : -. | i eece “q a age : 1 — . i= me > «4 of is ne » eg 4 a sty eke R : “& : a he i », a> “alte i 2 e ah, iinet Hel sia a: soa he 4 Pad 2 4 en . ty) . & rd ‘ 7 - o 5 nm pemoet OD 22 Sih € 2 -— | in” Oe ie is ~ By. ~ . » _ _ es a gig PS : OF * Sr, 4 nS a eM - £ ‘ . *

Page 23

; shad FUTOMOBILES “AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES r | : Touring Cars For Sale __Touring Cars For Sale = , é ‘Weber Motor _ Company > Dar __ Bw YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—4f you offer it for sale through PD. “WANTS.” “6a | vee * Um K 6 TOURING FOR yr ae . SS 4-wheel brakes: . if : 5815 Garfield. . ° 18. YY 2 anv 44340 imal I | ~~ | eerie, | Yea Inlemn’ UPMOBILE— ou icine on, - ; 3 “4 ’ oF S eee | H Touring ca heap. 314A ens — CHEV ROLET—Tourizng, 1922; soon tires Shenandoah. re ‘et , Vintettater: Sez: $50 down: 716, 5, | HUPMOBILE Oar model jourina erie: | hin Ww Live to See ? HERE toe ee SE een | oe RE See Gee ee || | Prices May Be Lower Some Day—But Will You Live it sell: leaving town: terms. 32 ans Motor Car Co.. Grand and &t.. Louta. (ch?) — —— = oe ee eee ~ ee ee ee a event ——— j ir . , ; P 1 atl Hettman aa ae ee 342 UEGHEN- -PAIGE-J EWE Rteo: (tH $35 Down—#4 Weekly $75 aren+ee weekay: $100 Down—@6 Weekly Ve reasonable terms C - 1 condition all around: price at a ber- | at 19 FORDS . ; FORD vt “ STUDEBAKER TOURING » nie bitin cee ry : ars in cain. Moon. 3115 Locust. Bomont &5. + REO $13 OAKLAND OAKLAND COUPE .........--++-+ 380 Open evening or Sunday. (cl) | JEWETT TOURINGS oV E RLAND , TOU RING : ' NASH TOURING 376 good running order beforethey are = “EVRO-E" Tame paedaee: wil | x! 3 CHANDLER 3: venne+oe viene ' z sacrifice rms. ” | | , ) . ti a ‘ ** vee ee eee ew ew ewnnee \| WAMBUPCHPN-PALGE-JEWETT ©O.. “1922 “1923-1924 models. Guaran- ||| | 9? aoe "* San fe Lo ae i _ delivered. | 3498 8 Grand. Grand 8120. _ | teed perfect running condition; | 1ICK 5 | N CHEVROLPT— Touring. 1922 model: looks ||| rebuilt and repainted; like a new ||| N ad SS BESOGRE Da 8 Pier if a, Oe err ee oe eet } car. Terms—Trade or cash. i | ee ay 75 ca , | a O S da dE . || S883 -naiton: no. dealers (057x) The D : $150 gions? Weekly | $300 Down—$10 Weekly . pen un ys an venings. | | CHEVROLET—1923: owner leaving town: | Newe sed Car ept., i BUICK cea oa i reERLens A priced to ao: sarfort eanetticn: cord | | 3015 LOCUST 8173 HY MAXWELL SPORT. 5} . Aes se wee tseeveneeees eb eee j r s° ®. . “ ardue. = ' : see COUPE ve eee ewe eawweeeaeweaere | &a'@e Delmer. Cabanv BAR. (e7Ri | || GRAND AND LACLEDE i IDGE , 3 PHENS 5 DODGE BEDAN . 1... 20... -4s5.0 DODGE—Touring : perfect. real buy. $185. | || Bomont 2602. J a5 = ) jy ale heey RRR enh 7 eey terms; tre6._ 9530 __Basteg, _(c0s i Open Sunday and Evenings. . STUDEBAKER . . ODGE OC .. 680 BU RR AROMA PES: For Sale DODG E—Touring: rene good: $35 down: ; ‘ ‘(HEVROLET Cou PE . So ° PA CKARD eee ee eeeeeaewneeaer eevee i Readsters Bing? Sedans For Sale trade: aleo others. 3441 Juniata. (c7) | KISSE1L—Sport touring: late 1923 model. DODGE SEDAN “ CADIS 6 cdeces ¢ teteneaaeens er: disc whetis, etc.; bar- ; a comma has hae DONGE—Tourtaas, | 50: - ge ———n ex- | oomen Na AUBURN “+s t#ee ** #e ewe eee teenvaere Shab —Roedsters. 4: starter and Jen aor Fine condition: fine DODGE TOURING MAXWELI-—Touring: new tires. ; OLDSMOBILE CLEVELAND ..cécecsvvcess : sedans. 192 a i terms. Riefling, ft ord $300; only $75 down. Salenes 8 1—1923—In wonderful conde decidedly paint. $135: $35 down. 716 N. Vande: SASH : 4 ) in new paint: Sore Jefferson. he mon | fine condition : cheap; terms:| venter. (cS) | 1823 CHEVROLET . .». the: “make r CARONDELET BU "ick AUTO CO.. down, balance 10 months. ee ‘o.. Grand and ‘St Louis. : (ob ' ht. rade any nf = ind eee Grend_and St, Lovie. L | I pen 8 ; | a st Ti — cal boay. $100 down. soelianeo | i ee ae BARBY OVERLAND—Tovring. inet Tike eo A Ftieflin - 5. 231 5 "Olive. (cd) = a iaeteeer : bal- Here's the opportunity you have been bumper; ~ spotlights: mutemeter. etc. ; JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive: (cS) | bargains. prarasce, and performance sume as Tew ; en condition: $250: oniy $63 ome Tere: see mead = ¢ ea Boo & frac _- Pace Used Car , Bu - 7 SG25., Woods. 2933 Olive st. aK - down, balance 10 senthe or 40 weeks. JOHNSON AUTG ¢ ©, *: 8667 Olive. (cd) oe RickenBacker coupe ; Daa new. *~wt a oe madeter. 1921 model: fe | - $185: terms. trade. 4719A Nat- | — 722 U . crt bule. Lil. a. BARGAINS De RANT—4 cyl... 1924 tusiness coupe: 2S llatan a emebiabeanee sie: ee ee "i a start: | HONEST VALUES BUIcK AUTO wy n 5-pass. ESSEX—Touring; 1921: rfect: $390: OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH. --— 1923 Studebaker special 6. i ‘ do seda , FORD—Ton grecks: 10: late mode's: all : : oy at West Pine. Lindell 5687. ‘¢7) k " : che ¥y - gyll —e re “1820 Dodae touring, $185; terms; wae. 2310 Locust. Bomont 78. ( COLISEUM th peat Shove: we xo a even. $60: | Lar ke, $5 nd (280) | | FORD—Touritng car: 1 buy; SA N—-Touring; just overhauled ; rORD— ht trucker 00 up: open 2m ieee the ~~~ eee 7 will make good speedster; also 7-pass./) closed bodies: terms. Riefling. Hird | cee us for good used cars: small down = . deal 250) 8. Jeffe . ROWS AND ROWS OF BRIGHT AND FORD—Touring: ne: starter. ponsrater: Viewione ae for service, cheap. —_' ‘aad y Bm . Je — pen ev ings payment, balance ainthis. ‘Albrecht SHINY USED CARS, LATE MODEL. || 3047 McDona 7) ———~ a'r em Motor Co., 25th and Salisbury. en ae — model. Call = ol STUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring. balloon | 000 - - Riefling. Ford dealers Prices and terms to suit you. 3:20 p. m. 2327 Tennessee. - (ce) tires. only $975. 1805 Rusnell. fc} Rt) =" Jettereee. Open pe Mere and | | A LOOK COSTS NOTHING. | FORD—Touring cars, 10: real bargains; | ST! DMA RE—Beecte: 6: greciions con- | Sandays, te? |° IR t io easy terms: trade 1803 Park av. icti) dition: Chean. 5502A_ dah. {c7) | REO TRUCKS Ii ur as hg A on FORD—Touring: $15 down: $2.50 a week; STU DEBA KER—Light 6 touring: ¢xcel- | also others $441 Juniata’ (eT) lent condition: cheap. Apply 4253 leck Fiye speed ne rebutit and re- ) i _tonedeter: , sTU DERAKER—Liett 6 tourine: 1924) — $400 to $600. Cash, terms or Touring Cars For Sale oo emg ge O~Rngne OCT) ae; mane sttres: © Resuty of Sune. CAMEL! TOR CO. 3145-1 t se7 | our uarantes 1921 AUBURN—1922 , North ide Store. Weber Motor Car Co., KARDE i, MO Pc SARS [Ace fc ae sie’ eat dump body: 1823 model: Grand and St. Lovie. (cA. | TRICKS—5: real buys: termes: traee Oldest Automobile Firm tin St. Loute. a a 1024: TT (96 STI DEBAKER—Touting liaht 6 7-paseen. 1803, ae = z fe 6) bo have 9H — high-grade D—Touring sac ce, $295. eer: fine cendition: eo paint. Zoo TRUCKS— and ton, worm-drive: exchanged cars offer: terms. 3520 Easton (c6) $225. 3866 Russell av. Grand | “starter. pneumatic. $250. 4030 N-|/| 1923 Buick 5-pase. Sedan, like new. NASH 1924 SEDAN ......++e2enseeeues FOR PpS—Eiem courinae. 1971 to 18074:; “44/e. = ranc_ (c 1922 Studebaker Light . -pass. Locust $65 to $225: terms. 1905 Locust. (ec) . TON TRUCK—Pneumajic wheels and an. NASH 1924 VICTORIA OSE CER SRE OS Gown; | FORD—10 tourings: lace modele. sacri-|” trator; mw car musrantes; run very iit.| tires: trade for s@lld, 7320 N. Broadway. | || 1923 Chevrolet S-pass. Touring. (e7) | fice: easy terms; trade. 3520 Baston.| tle: $1000: terms. $300 down. North (cf) ||| 1920 Reo 5S-pass. Touring. MAXWELL 1923 SEDAN.......-...+-- te ; tra . ’ * ‘ ségoecpee . | PORDS—Touringes: $5 dow ly. paint spiend 4016 on a : Pare FORD CHASSIS—4; take ——— - a. Ps 665 me ) bome: lance a> er party. re or est rk ate Mo dels ’ eas Riefiing. Ford dealers, 2501 § NASH 1921 TOURING «“eWaeee Sedecteaae 130 .. Fnap 15: ree ai condition’ all cord tires am 8 0 eae pas, | || LA FAYETTE, 7-PASS, TOUR. Recriie a Sun : ' cK OH ; . 9126: ctndibns ical: Wf dealers. 2 lots of extra Ez; ful inspection Tes SS: eee S7320°X" Bross | Fe fe Riefling eon. B eG + Oe oe ge Se ee Sle “Saar ies iat rete veons Baw Grand FORD—18922 touring: runs and 74 ay cord tires: real value: RUICK SPORT wet ore 1928) Bis: Ee age ee balance otor Sales Co., 2520 s ‘| 1924 Dodge Touring A FEAST FOR YOUR | 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring | used EYES AT THE | 1922 Ford Coupe 1923 Moon 4-Pass. Coupe 1923 Maxwell Club Coupe Model 57 Cadillac And many others. See our assortment today. All cars newly painted and ' *thoroughly rebuilt. . CASH, TERMS OR TRADE WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. 3032 LOCUST en OOS AE Le > ee i ee ee > LLOEGR me _ - gon “ w ee ae iy if i} 1

Page 24

Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale CON Rt 00 Olive. fc® * aan | oNROY. *. Hie 7 TE. 5859—Double trent ic Td) FURNISHED RESIDENCE—i?2 reorms - ; howssheesine. southern ¢Xpo: ! Fey, eee | crces: wend tocenss low trices aoe Cabany 4677 W. cf) | “rooms: private bath. for 4 scans betes : jow price: will con- Coie aR | SARPTELD. See Saat perseks’ camty: | SecroIROGGON,-SouSA Store homer ee -. ' . for light eeping: prive a +) Mew x, A—3-room an ante: anteventer a, ar Enis ; CO "Tob Olive st. Toe | $7.50 per _ week. (eS) | sw suite;-also sleeping room. Lindell amet, (i = | MARCUS 2708—Two connecting: _ front a PHERSON 7 55 —_ (c7) ’ ho use Ee. rooms. fas range. c : a © Deautiful house- HOUSEH'LD GOODS WANTED | Talking Machines For Sale| iences: private family. keeping rooris, in apartment. for refined ee me hy furniture. complete | int Naw i K —Genuin aree | couple; ivory Fan Bong Cabany 3574W-. : war > like aoe. =. | South cae Sg pre: wr, ya goats bn’ — ~~ a Prices Schober. Pris ten a AR ory are edroom and | kitchen. | mont carn se Vase and ‘ v r KASSAS ‘* = -- - FHONOGRAP He ie in ail k: ‘kinds o ter reasona i | pie omere «hg et en0e a used phenograpns a canaere makes. | BOPANTC AL. 3969A—Eliegantly —— MARYLANL), 4252—Reoms. light house _Jefte Pus " (3) —— are guaranteed worth uP | room : es er couple emp keeping. sqrond - -and third floors. hot Bae rt, robes, Gre Tae? Benet Epltte, | -eFks: tase. trom 5 ue. | BOTANTCA AL. _ 3628A— Room and ard. MINERVA. 5358 —Beautifully furmshed alr ath and GCiive x8. _* 5973 W Se > Tare AD, 9 : ) ; 519. $2. PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS—BDrané-new | evELANI). 4252—Delightful clean. | “fished front room x. So ee. rit rooms, modern: Sly —Sb40 Foren. Wash- : MUSIC CO. TiGS Caine _ | cool southerfii room. adjoining bath. pri- ranse: conveniences. ah ae T SS) Aecorated: clean. hn T—Reqcenabic. 4255 Wem, | FCRNITURE Wid—3 of 4. tocme nice | TALa th —— | vate. Guest 1S 'E. 4265—Laree furnished front — ; eee oo MACHINES — Of nearly = CLEVELAND. 3631— “sins tein © furnish- reoms: southern exposure. c7) CHIFRUNOBE—-Brand-new; $1995. rd : : cash. | pole Gere in halt % ~ ~~ ed large front bedroaly ; ; PAGE. 3535—Newly furnished room fer Laree sine. Feo. cost 990: | FC RNITU = z hora” 1100 Otive st. chs vetent BF sO ae a light housekeeping: all conveniences. 304938 . ' ae edt ee Gast, Sonetifes fateh, 910. 3003 | Sor alk kinte of toachele men te vICT oe VICTROEA— pone RB = SONPTOR. iss So — ge ~ 4 et. ~—F — Ff — = st ; * oe “Taer ic73» ° tents of tats. on} bric- $75. THIS MUSIC co. “L103 0: = ! housekeeping rooms : ted ; able for two. (7 . f GINA CARINE Ee ET—Serving table, Wilton | . SL > 5} EL el4) | _range. PAGE BL. 4430A—Southern , 7 NORTH MARKET. gg a bed. —-) Mi. _- : : ELEVENTH, 1511 S.— nicely ferntmes fl front reom: ali convenience; $6 > rooms. bath. ;_ hardwood caneemne low price: nigte aS yah: ee agit old =) Ema acne codebaaannay 3 PAGE BL. 4 o708—Furnished | room for lor. 34 : > open. Bouts. 31 —y 5 De 863. = ight Raise eeping. Lindell ow. of rooms 165 Gkac ack $457A—Nicely furnished front | 5 = BL. 4 470-0 quenesting tani and screened porch, decora- r| ~s } Meal gas range, and | | | ecall family of NGE ack saan one ry ROOMS and BOARD | e aoe "eect west of 5. on ad an: | rooms furnished for house- wars ane a Ee co. ee Cat ion MANGO ii--Haher. | hbreakfaet if desire . - ome. rn WENTo-New: : |'GRAND BL.. 32264 8S. —Nicely, fu Het | 4 ee BL... 4927— lane —Pedizreed. Post-Dispatch Went Ad Phones | het water: for gentieman. Sidne . (ez) | te wt ee B REA ; MADISON Ti 1847 Your “BEE: BOW pavered Room 30! Feilorten MALDEN LANE ¢ oases rooms. + 8 7 : a : Delmar bi. {c7a) | 8403 Halls Ferm (ce! S—o rooms with conces- pavers sis 4225 Washington“) | TRIxDLE RU LI— — 1% years =i4: orwe or Central 6600 | PAGE BL. S987A eg furnished room | -: : Solid agate. 2: dail Sen. | GUSTINE. 3176—Laree. newly ; — | CABANNE. 631 th + EN ti—Aimest new. $15; & size | heap 5041 Ra (ec) S ¢ ne “yy «(OF djoining porch. bath: » for gentleman: priva home: modern. | " MA IN OLIAN. 7123 Chestnut Wented. Hotele: Roommates | pn ene private home: ¢t ; _Cabany #05 #095J. fe) | ; Olive 61 scr (c80) rage. 4 — 6239—Five rooms and sun par- . LOUB. 53474—Upoer flat of fivi tte. $3. 3057 Thomas st. | GOLL DOG +317 LeancTance | ; xt BUITE——Cost $175; yell : . To ; Fore ee roan Boat. ie ~ | paw Pham het water: phone: Grand, Tew- | PAGE BL... 5433—2 furnished reoms. gen- i | &. iSth st (c8 | er Grove cars. bus; $10: two gentlemen or tlemen: $5 amd $6 week: references ex- 30 on couple: references. Mr. changed. Pesest 121IR thoreughly modern; $82.50. rooms. : WALTER JONES R. E. CO... 618 Chestnut | S818A Ridee: wouy Sat 7S rooms. . upper t _ COAL, COKE AND WOOD ss | gmplosed le: . —— — /Pacs SL. § 3-reom 5960A Ridge ef 6 rooms kee : ing furnished :f a one Eastzate. upper flat of 4 reoms and sun COAL—Mount Olive prams. : Agate—s times dirt. SS: . $4.25. Grand 1390M. ten? : 7 times, 2c: 30 times, daily Sc. Sun. | RARTEOSS, a ty >| $50. pi L—A —y 1 lume: or 2 ton wts | .. Diaplay-—3 times. Ic: 7 times, . R2-- $3 : (cS) | 9557W evenings. “825 te tom: 4-tom lots. $5 ton. Delmar | Fe eR ee se Sally. 3°. | GARTPORD, 3632A——Furnished room, | ROOMS —Neatly furnished for housekeep- ot = | Sue, Sx. © gentlemen or murried} ing Lindell 4977 te7? private resi i Minim limes | «muitable for oanenr ; um & | courte: all Oe . fe34 +E west; , ” Hollamont_ ear ae camela EXCH ROOMS WITH I D—cC dad HEN RIETTA $25—Large front room, vate: Protestant ‘family. Cab. 3808 apiece: are cellen! far 5 °ae ~s - ~ = © BOAR i com D lete for houcekeepiner - ro iM La il . or more rooms dbany , mtaseitte av TO EXCHANGE—WiI!ll exchange 3 cood 1- soa -_ —Lady will remt one ; = ee iNG 1T ‘J - ' aon op ne Grand car and bus. phe ; ve; ished apart ment. Cabany | | DeLMAL BL.. | zt 7— 3d bin e st E ~Watlnut, $.- . ton trucks for anything Valuable Trier Northwest (c80) sv ¥ urn _— c nia! OuRZ ladies or couple, te share oheme table. Queen Anne: _130. __P | CHILDRE ickhORY 2647A—3 rooms. water. gas rise = mui beautifully furnished ; te months; $140; cost $300. 366° SROCERY Wd —Will exchange for on aie: N — —To ra- mmotheriy | - SS odusite. . ; ROOM—Large. attractive. for ae BOTANICAIT 4141——Nicely furnished rooms: all Se ic?) 176. ; Lindell : : $22: open ’ 1950. Forest - TU . we.: 2 mon, 347 ied ms = - reom for 2 RRS. Log mem Ae front: LAFAYETT©® 3240-1 or 2 furnished Ae — cool, with ~~ in porch HODIAMONT. 1296A—6 cool CASTLEMAN. 42 rooms: all on. -*? ence: 31 a week BB ue geod beard. Grand =asey, cornect ng pe von S. rooms. = es to lady" or “couple ie of Pe service: destrabie Fawn ~ Bang ieee Veniences. adults, sa Pr Pa (SY a coup. empio 4 22 5. ic) GRAND. 33424 8S —i furnished room = - , ploree. Wa Tes GOLD AND SILVER with ha room. | LAPAYETTE. 2150—Housekeepina room: HODIAMONT. 113]1—Can't beat CLEVELAND st he _— t "for ws wate all conveniences; 2d@ floor: southern ex- pees —— a ery —. mahogany ngs ae oe a BL... vere and ~~ Broa rav. ' ores re . ath. distance SSS! | wGhESt erices paid for old geld. broken | “TOR (6) uv Cabany . 6) nti 4 222 Ps fentiemen or young couple —.2 Arm tric. hot water- no children “tS j : . - | = ene | ROOM—V desirab room ee 1a - jewelry. diamonds. Miller, 705 Market. | ROOM AND BOARD—Modern private | a oo erase ore ‘shed = for _ ligne | 4 aay for 2 ———y or ost 2 em- | PAGE BL.. SOUSA—7 rooms. modern. (89) heme; adults: exceptionally located: ? en | plored: West End: 3 car lines |MARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chestnut. Ol. ‘teas eS - Sissw. sentiemen;, garage optional. Grand | MISSOURI. 1741-2 or 3 connecting! 1928. | = ) (cS) | = rooms pounenaepend all conveniences. | ROOMS —Reautiful sleeping. noe bern ge 5535—-Six reoms and sun . > newly dec- RE—Besutity! overstuffed rw | Lacle cost § = auerttece | JEWELRY—WATCHES | SHENANDOAH i121—-Freat room and | Victor IAS ‘e ad) coining: suitable for I — —We furnish AMUN Lie bua zh: up te S400 wer carat | beard or board alone: residence. Grand | aches tienrie ta: for lieh* “eae re business men preferred. /4R. lueluyin 3 reomes com. ; ‘eT ee A _ a... - ‘oor covering ani | *®* *i=e amv amount Miller. 1322 Ottve mal /- | _ we: reaeable Victor 3n2 ES away eae in ie | RU ‘SSE 1. 4°133A-—2 frent corn-r« | SAR. 1H. 679 N.—Second-floor front sleep- — KE-—Pour rooms. ——— com- | West ee. ae rooms: southern exposure: inc room. S3 week. ; a | CON: Nha ae pti te —Nee | Q week’ : rooms, ths : : bungalow -fiat id detall, price reasona bie. CABANNE 5028 —Roard for =, ss aa | —— a iw AGONER. 6218S—2 unfurnished rooms: | — : = : : (eT) RADIO s eecead ficor singie be: we 1 or 2 is ites. RUSSELL 5344 —2 Tare- iient clean ‘1 furnished with kitchenette; modern. | : Se weeks free. a | pe i a CABANNE. 5036—Neatly furnished room: | tyorivate sy | REHINGTON BL A7SSemal ews || Sven: mew, by call ae ant stan 5 | DE TONTY. 41754—-8 voemay tie bale ’ - - = vt > . > 3>—S™ma . Bewiy ; — : rest 6558 acreened porch : Separate steam plant men! oitional: gentleghen ; ——« - RUTGRER. 2226-—2 connecting ticht house | furnished reem. $3.50 « week: private.’ *® ™ 3 - : 2 ; ard loud epreker: alec c : —* _account leaving ore. ; | Forest 8 S02 1M. : | _keening rooms: conveniences: private | 7>AcnHINGTON Bi iv—oO | ’ NBL. _ : Bg 4 , £0) |WASHINGTON BL... 38i17—One large and : : electraaty, f DE TO ee sg ei -_ oo - = —_— — po DELMAR a 4 cyY- ‘aim —_ _ tnanity adults ene small sie-eoing room: new!r - DELMAR - BL. —, "Board — ; = a ye eee - Eee ——Dosectto Saute | e@- all conveniences ic®) - rated: 3 | “ room. meais family style: garage Priv-| pished rooms: neat and ciean: $@ ane) © ASHINGTOXN BL. S887 —Entive first; 9 Rooms and Sun Parlor Fag’ ettocanecn open. Delmar Sasi | SAFER New and used. mew ) location. John | eee. LSY (cB) | $8.50: suitable for 2 gentlemen or coun’é. | > tie im” eeping: 1 or = families. “ted | 740 Eastgate av.: immediate possession; Raumanna Safe Ce.. “ and St. Charles DELM AR RL... 4448A—Nicely furnished | (cE) ~ | $82.50: garage: $7.59. (c14) house keeping rae. Ll sh-epinge room. | FHIRTFE. TT. 12%1 S—3 neatly trr- WASHINGTON BL. 37 UG- —Doubie Teoms, | WALTER JONES R. 5B. CO. 618 Chestnut licht tm! cleah al conveniences 7) ‘nished ‘ —" ard electric reason: hile 2 geatiemen or couple empiord ; 1 vod (ed) titans - ar & as - a4 2% « : ar bea rd - reasonable ‘ - ‘ ; = | DPELMAR BL. 5049—Larse fromt room. ‘ca | — = a 7 - | SEWING MACHINES board; 1 man: $10; back room, $7.50. | TOWER GROVE. I539A—Sieenine: mod- | WASHINGTON Bi... 4010 Nicely ss. New Forest Park Sr “A ING MACHINES—Dropheads. “$10 «5) eo ~ehlen eo 4 « norte het al? Cor Ts Plena Rectmagmar gat anemtt ~ & 2 on . ' _ makes repaired: Sincere rented JTLIAN. 588°—Well-furnished single and TWELFTH. 2200 S —1 or 2 laree. clean os rr _———_ ; Rogment 3068. 3310 Olive double rooms: excellent meals. “Caboay honusekeenine rooms. cas. carace WASHINGTUN BL S29i—Large. light. ; A tcbagptanl - = , ~~ — newty furnished front . thern | Strict! ; ; ¥ 2843. (L) | exmosure - zara-e on : ‘LACLEDE. 5A Nice! ished room | pri of ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | “’with board for 1 or 2 wentlemen. heme | West f cals: orivate famity, free Bell phone: /*t De Se : surroun (ings Forest 4763L1. ic635) ARLINGTON L+.s7—Ome unfurnished | block from Olive car line. _ Grand Tosi. 4003 Choutean. (c7) | MARTIN ray AS 6177 sleeping or light housekeeping. > - — - ——__ LIAN. 712 Chestaut. Of. n | WATERMAN. 5226—Third story front for | ' a For Sale | McPHERSON. 4474—Room and beard: 2? , rooms. F 74526 t heme cooking. all comveniences | ‘™ modern home. Phone Forest 745°W. : , . ; ' —_—_____— FIX TU RES—Orece-vy and betchere ood | ~~ RO | A. Sh A mee all conv eniuntes: 4. Room Studio apes ——— — $231 8&.—New., ashi machine. ictrola, rugs, . , brea sold he let. . Webdeter. Webdster a iTURE—HiGn OCALITY aT Low —. Gemem S. S | sae N. 4306—S ' . +) | CABANNE. 5192—Furnished rooms, sieep- | _water: $6 (c7> 10n, Our man = per cent. We carry TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING, 3 McPHERSON 47)4—Nicely furnished | “ing or light housekeeping; all conven- | WESTMINSTER - — | Specti ° ager will mail GRAVoES. 3113—3 CHINCS you _ of our new catalogs on fen tric, . ' r 9 Sanitten Szpotansk i. ase B-2 | hh i ? | MePHERSON. 4124A—Laree room. board: BAYARD. 797—Furnished front room. ESTMINSTER. x2 House keeping —— REFRIGERATOR. conveniences. f 1 ! ite . ivi . a t SNZ4 7 ah | Gard Co —— 4ill S.—Five rooms, hardwood ¥ or er 2. Lindel kitehen privileges: employed. rece: | range. bot water: immaculate: | en 71 ~~ ge the heme Seth sew - =. Saturday until 8 p. m. Mon- mea a al, daemons as. eo ae tences ‘e8O) clean: > running water: we ™~. ————— — —— . ieee c \ > > , ; ; 4 ey Sam | CATES. SISTA—-Light. newly furnished —_* : requ HICKORY. 1708 (34 fieor)— or low as 8 week. ROOM AND BOARD—Furnrishe* -oom , ine a . ! . » —FPour reoms, 420 i~ eos ~ . ‘oom: refined gentieman: private heane | WESTMINSTER PL... 4108—Neatiy fur- | bath. toilet: electric: rent VE aS, yas Sale SS NS SEE SONS, SEA Warest 667 IW || mished room for gentlemen; piane and 5 398- 3? Delmar |, | ee OTTO TIETJENS, BE oe. _feS) ) | BURROUWGHS —Roskkeerine or xatemen! family Cabany 72818! ted) i roc = S081. — legwan connec nih = “ wn : machine: like ~: fuaranteed com. | Ri MOMS—Levey adoining bath southern | Cates. 5 ~ 2 —2 chews ‘1 rg ting SSE 4047— Rooms new t Mer, 5330 B No. 1. Porest 1804. RPL, a ae C-rasm « > - . . . ~ PURNITURE eacrifice, ' ion : ande ‘ FOUR OL!) FURNITURE TAKEN IN’ : : 2 wer oneree ae Seastt an’ x lent meals: eneenan>. sinzie housekeeping room. . clean housekeerine. running water: own- ' oratec; rent Lin e2oew (cms) TY PFW RITERs—ar old oa de! ‘6 . FOR > i. . rena ined Cer ren ~ 7 | Roo M—— Neat! - furnished. with board. ves. CHAMBERLAIN $831 - ‘? er's home: rea we = | 30.50. - a vom Cabany 321) Pine American Writ ima Machine ©o__ | cial terms. 2. 3 gentlemen. breakfa«t ‘ Se es entae first WESTMINSTER PL... 39098— Furnished ay. ne. Cerotral 5 cO3) | Caha 58230 . En -~ e. =s ee? | : twin beds: water in room; med- West sas POUR RIN NK ma “= — -‘Levely room. with 5 | CAOMK, 3734 Furnished housek -eping | : : t: reasonable. ae OE AE. ! for 2: alse young lady to share reem. | S50. Ist and 2d fl; all ieee ~ | -ESTMINSTER LARGE CiM™-. a ee one room ef- _twin beds: excelient meals. io | : FRONT ROOM. 4 WINDOWS. TWInT oney; faeces For information DELMAR BL.. $270—2 laree. cool sieep-| BEDS, 2 gentiemer: also cool front sin- | _c2!! Lindell 267. 5) (ec) | APARTMENT—S600 west: besutifully TTRAL. 437T7R_ic®) hy 2-9 _ Ko and | im reems: gentlemen or lady: $3. | gle. m... . “ *eases) | DELMAR BL. 4423—2 connecting rooms. | WEST PINE BL.. 430S—2 front roome. Nae 125 : _ het and cold water: camreuns lences. TcR newly furnished. (ci) Park 1235. (e3) fl. facing :oat®—~ BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | ®ASyiNGTON BE S713—feom and wat 7 ak va a . DELMAR BL. 5835524 — beard: separate beds: scentlemen F. MAR BL... 5054A——Larze frort reem; > PINE BL.. 3759—2a4 , MB; private ath, all modern images rw. ———, for everyt a MOTOR crc me Scout «kh side | _ only (BY ~ furrished: twin heds. electric fan_ | kitehenette. range: everything . > ~ eases N Spring. uled. repainted. ches - | WASHINGTON eet 4 . 4049—| Furn ished DELMAR BI... §227- Front connecting | — couple. ——EE = sttresties- no my a = = | _™ water: excellent meal«: - alse room and kitebenette. nic-- | WEST PINE BL... 3965—Two comfortable week. Cabany 743. BICTCLE Wid. — Girl's food e | prices iow: ft? phone. _ (6) _ty furnished io) breezy sleeping reoms. $$ and 34 ecac* EASTON 5527A—2 > ~ _Gondtelow urday between 9-12 1335 | STMINSTER PL. 4144—Reautiful DELMAR Bi. 4429—Ciean. neatly fur- ip i patente; ateaen hence clean: . excoliont meals. home ) ished front housekeeping rooms: . §22—2 clean connecting | dell GST3M. ; $7.50 each | 65) 1 ine > Sd leer front: | EUCLID. 4 & (Becta and Laciede)— — for _ ze eac! phone. laundry: reasonable. HORSES x _. a ~“Soard, DELMAR BL. 3706—Nicely furnished | _T30zes; reasonable. __ AND VENICLES running wate le . rooms, singie and dovble; near Grand | WINDSOR PL. 3890 electric. ufted mo- For Sale | ploved. Delmar 2033. aad CXive: _ Semtioams, (6) | room. nicely furnished. 34 ver week all convenierces: -nom. pieces. used 3 menths, $175. or | WATERMAN 50xx-—-Room . = beard. |DELMAR BL... 5ixx—Furnished room in | WINDSOR PL. 3894—Nice large fur- per week. Forest £ rent $67.50. Call Grand iserw er Vic- 3662 Delmar eT3) FOR geod horses with “rial guaranteed, lovely large front room: exeeflent meals: | _apartment. te selected tenant. gentleman. | ished room. light housekeeping: no ob- | FURNISHED | tor ror 1328. ict —— ee . 1371-75 N. Broad private home: couple or gencvloman. For. Forest 305. (7) | tection te children. ' room, . ? SLDNEY. | 102)4—2 ror ens: SIT 30. Se | cet STAC DELMAR Bi.. 5743A—Desirabie room | ete; GEN. WANSTRATH. TIT with use ef kitchen: widow's home; re- aauRt fined coupie. (cB) | | BNRIGHT. 501 gE front | room and kitchen: ra pbk: $8. fo | | ENRIGHT. 5027—3 beactifully furnished | rooms; hardwood floors: range: | | sink: $10. (28) | ENRIGHT. 5118—Furnished room: south- | > > garage if wanted Forest | ROOM—Furnished - respectabie — single men only. Lindell 8343). | WINDSOR, 3824A— Furnished front a’ . modern BELL. Ad “SGeautitui, olga — Sy my cal a , i aj cB) ” oTe) : sleeping amd light housekeeping iY. alshed apartment: linens. | ee ms = Ate | chuany 705% = “us |T100A _S. BROADWAY. $30.00 | BSEDIYLE. decorat " WALTON. 5104—Brand-cew 2-room Four large rooms: first-clags ; ——— ‘er floor PS eeeinee ~ — — nished apartment lete. ta : aan — | ieee. wilt : fc RNISHED ROOM Wtd.—wWith «ase of WASHI: . 6114—Beautifuily fur- se elderty indy: Grand room arartment for = com eniences. ieee ; t8234A—Single or Sr (e8O) . ing : > $3.50 | 5 front —— f week ly ; i f it | | i : i B ; i i J J : i s j | HAMILTON. iet—Chesche rooms. housekeeping suite. frenr . we SS - | : | lk + 1) ‘i ip eI ae if i f i i Het > oe Ss > »-_ of 4 7 “ew mtn ees i. ‘a © , £ - s i : .. . ee co =e -o -4\/ aS i,

Page 25

> ee - “ te 2 be a, ik lle aoa 4 & is ; > * @w-NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” ae well as will an ‘AD i col ESTATE -5- avatars ass ae Saas Ks fATE—EXCHANGE |SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE /BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |FLATS, AP-TweTS, FOR SALE. Vital Statistics—Questions Answered—Radio re com plete teain heat, University Cit For Sale « Me y ey ed ; ~ West ike consider o* cking or coun- ee | Modine |LOT IN UNIVERSITY PARK | —p aR RCLOS ma aensamilysapertinsn Broome tie +] q ter. , ' ee ! ie) ESTRICTED PROPE TO BE FORE( LOSED _ | month. 4 machines: rent 70 ver ( ‘ : Ts and ‘paris an RTY uving room. new 5-room bric & bunsalow: eee Coke, BUERMANN, Marriage Licenses | ANSWERS TO QUERIES (cS) . . o ») ersire line: th an be h $1000 below its value: ie; reasonable. one block west of McCausiand, % block BEAUTIFUL HI-POINTE FLAT B R , any kind. MINTON, Ti . ius = ee. an . ( ) 1 e it | - . . r ate Uni versi y ory ra ty Dream Hom B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., Parkview 141. ee brick garage; inspection by We trade ev 720 Harverd. just com —= Personal and telephone call \ 4. pleted, a j . . Pp Calls, Or answers b W. E. MINTON. ie oem. residence. Mitchenetic and gun ~s FLATS. AP’TM’ R SALE sine THOS. McCRADY & SON. Burial Permits given attention, except letters on med y mat, cannot - | ia aed. baliding Tet “sc tot sftnses,, ach ens é ee ~ FIVE AND rerest R820.(05) ed sincerity, when accompanied by et re nal. Be i drive: . - SIX SING * : , ¥y stamped addressed en | take used 2130; open for inspection. 6041 Suburb LE—$9750 velope, 7. Post - > 80) price $13 . , Central gas. burban: wonderful vaiue- Path, : 3 ‘ Se —— : cE ASH $fos. pcurmaces: beautiful ‘street: MARRIAGE LICENSES. BERNADETTE.—Javelle water) as -eorrespond to the number of | $116 CLIFTON N PLACE—$s00 C 108 ; a on and 5 rooms. bath. newly paint- hout. bapered and painted Frederick «. schnelie—siartna 4. Zastrow. ow speedily of rust and| years of the child whose birt (16) | of Clayton road and Market car; 1017 “arn and 6 rooms, hardwood floors. tile oe steam vapor heat. tile pooch ele The Post-Dispatch 1 reserves the right to reject any query, So Reo are: ne © ae ee _ aecieie ts to be installed; price $5100; ; ta payanens ($40. per te ~y, WHY MAS nut. : fein O" Deniae ks & eT O. A.-Write to the Board lb ‘possible vith flow estnu ve 8500. af. fc) oe - eas sible w ow- | YOU will save money by seeing fore ‘SINGLE FLAT ¥ IN A ; ay | Fepuntion F ay tan ~ ty. N.Y. | ers. A pretty arrangement for a : "ps 1] 00 eM, Kingshigh- eouying real estate on Olive me bef North ‘ I must sel] my flat: leavi city: 4 . Florence | sehobie thare grammer and high ake» birthday is to have a round rh. Eibring, Clayton. Mo.: Res.. ) 3 ) | ! lewera aan hy er wsoN PAR RK LOOK for “ livette. (c8) APARTMENT FLATS—3715 Newstead; 4 ; agents. win or at furn i ra brooks. | ARTHUR B. — Coal mineg are/| flowers or Jeaves, “arranged pues | ; Posten Areca! ot. and. TAS. C. MORFIT. 1024 Tite Guar. y74 4s Soome; $17,000. 3721-23 New. ———. — £87) ? jer I Tinole and there ate sonore pets | Pic Meenas ee aa | ~~ ie m4 ¥ . 1} *8ROne an ere Are newspapers | The ndwiches confectione rnished * ero, — m : NEWPORT 0a5—_n2 stead; 4-family, 4 rooms; $16,000; fine | L. | ublished in racti e sy ; path fiat, . 2 wm -~ on: will sell a few lots garage: any reasonable Contes 2" lots. big rents; good terms; admit dy 4572- 76 C houteau Av. Wi ila St is “guises - —Rose corepagl i tow ns. C ‘onsult the «syed heme rth ‘the birthday Shia tn thee aaa ‘aed : _ (Hi . .. price and easy terme: terms. ‘80 card. GEO. A. SLATERY, 815A Chestnut. Opposite Forest Pp nd A. Nolte, Webster Groves—Edna | || rectory at the Public Librury. the five guests seated between the | ; Mout today; owner on grounds TREMBLEY- =e E. @ I. a om ram 1; 4 rosa wing Melly modern: | "Richter. St.Louis |, R, H.—Following is the formy- | Points of decoration. In these ar- | ) (9) « map of Webster ~ before 10, iter 3. own. smith. ht 5 4 i. STOITMAN soe! At East St. Louis. la for a walnut stain for wood: ee neemoute due prominence must Pennine " ad - as i r OTE eet NESE BA Se | ihe alka i | tad mt, CO M008 Oem | Nhe "saul Mane Src || SEGEeE™ ot nermangtnate x pet| prio feature gf Ry feat WEBSTER One GROVES: e. Po ne gee offer wanted. Owner, 2621 Vir- Aljert | Crawforé—Laritie Murphy, St./ || tassium, and 6 ounces of sulphate fs placed usually in the center, is | ~ BLACKMER mires BS PLAT— 2530 Bacon (one biock east of RESIDENCES CES FOR SALE ee ee ee Elizabeth Card, Se- of aah Shathon ng Bape my nd teccentes pace ei | ; rand): 2 families. 5-5 rooms. bath. = h biied on any tiny candles as the chettont beaas ieee, ill roads: | taUet;, commer bullding: price 96750, Central | Flo spplication should "bee tated | te tone condtoe ie ee are, Diaced li | lets With all improv __ BBSTER GROVES TRUST Sth ss) _- To02 .St. Louts av. Tyler 439. __ 50-foot front” Me rUNGTON BL. bast &. Louleie once. In contact with the wood|they can easily be thrust inte the it sa rams ur bapteble | SUBURBAN REALTY CO. ¢ FLAT—2241-43-45 Dodier st.. triple fiat | house: well renter e! With @ 15-room | and = handsome: ‘lasticg pores, | frosting and the candles are light- ||| aes.. homes, lots and loans Cal! eter £9 of 4 and 3 rooms, electric. gas, newly Property With A Collinsville—Fortunata ||| and a handsome, lasting walnut|ed just before the child | a leted: $50 today. (c65) decorated: fine condition: rents $1728. P on oe Future. “Bast ‘st. Lo ; color restita. If small pi the tab Mg brine “completed: Pe T : KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. Apply 517 Liberte eee John G. Brewer—Opal Ward, Piedmont. ||| Wood ‘are to be thus stained el he ma tea ne wandlesticne way iis : are bargains; take mpossible to Advertise Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Gentval 5882. Telephone Otive 1029. Central Trust Ww) very diluate bath is prepared ace an eee ia - te of “inane. ann atl car to Morganford. alk ite oe is een eee poues- ‘he em 27 Glasgow av.: stock ies care BLRTHS RECORDED. cording to the above description, | little souvenir in the ak rer gene va . come out ay. " a compiete = ' ain, oT. ren e then the wooden pi ¢ a list of our suburban -b 50: &: rth BOY eces are im-/| child, tin gmodern. 20 Over over” — (MA) a map of Webster Gesves een oe P Op fi JARZEMSKY, HOU | are ; No J. Boston. 2123, Chestnut. mersed and left therein from 1 to goats ications a ae — — : : a. * Chest ~ 9g A ep R. APPEL, 722] 1502 St. Louis. Ty (80) buys ~ hey ——-y atts + yng a Ripenhagfer, 2728A 8. Knee © ; Uakiere arkok ee Md g sayy 9 | pee A candy house will aise u he .-. £West © t ., Webd- “re che ; r enh. “Ben K- am a ster. ii areas se NS SO ‘a ) FLAT—1419 N. 24th; 3-3 rooms: aedarte 0: ; fine location: price | 2- J. : Carr. 6064 Hancock. sired, arser coloring is de\| make a novel and attractive cen- , (a i. @ 7250 Maryland drive: large " © diag room brick; 3-car brick garage; BIT ‘VERRIO ins 1. 3. L. W. . Duncan, 4389A Chouteau FIVE terpiece for a children’s party. s: South. a "eosie0: bargain from owner.| Beautiful Bungalow, Reason- =A i 4 ATT. 722 Chestnut. (66) | ©. s. . Jones, 5258 Cote Brilliante. YEARS.—A birthday is an/ Rulld a log house of red and white erent. Box R-290, oo ome ably Priced mpeld. Mullanphy. st. 5-7 rooms. bath: | PPR ACTIVE RESIDENCE | H. ead'h. Weis Saat abnee Graham. and should not past us a, life. | sticks of candy and form the reet ae — rs : should not pass unnoti of cocoanut with hall room sé [ D. TO BUY | Bg eee a ee Bh. ony = BALES Wats ce tate ra Fb Ary tricia ene Bath: Hi."D. Myrtie. jj) Small party for little children is fence use sticks ah smeuunnee = furnace, ete; down. a — wh \eabamene: beautiful | lot 168 a one at ante $ r: look $11-13-15 condition marae for ie Be 7 Be a. ’ Hubert. Rite hn usually more enjoyable and more| dy or straws and make the glass be fl : ff When others the best tactions in Webster Groves. For | if iinckroat Al_ condition: price $980U feet. outil make good deal if sold at once. }- Z- AH bs _ ‘ rh BY my Sg managed em a large one.| of spun candy... You can obtain = it : 165. (e18) particulars call T. Heath. Webster 2400 | WHY 07, 722 Chestnut. Olive Soi: | Bee owner at house Saturday or Sunday | and oO. Riche "S8id Ly ature Briige. ; Bue 4 mothers it is the cus-| printed invitations from eny of a vicinity Tower “am e or eheter 1023 dttes 6 p. m. (c6) oe (c96) | kk a A. Macku. i330 s "Tr leventh. | om vite aS many little guests ithe novelgy or department stores. ive hardwood floorg . © | : wi GREE Cc. and, J. rmon. 2235 Scott. i Ome: al ° oy W * ©» anid 6 rooms. strictly modern: 2-car F. M. Ginth iH N R Tl 2 Lela Sa ee ee FRCELEENT RESIDENT BARGATS- [KN Ee oR ER on, || 26 ee ROR MATS e 4 ‘{ a . . .- 4 4 , 4 s 4 4s . " N. an E “>s> = . ; fe?) : ‘ = — Hox R-207. P.-P. eT apr aesa. 6210 “ferauena’’ ‘Dabans Forest 3196. 5179 Easton. Has 7 fine rooms. modern. well. built, R. L. and M. MeGuire. 7263 St. Lou's. } (Sy a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar A ssoctation.) ee We or 5 room brick or| 845 MAFFITT. 4277 ey eg nice home: let 50x150: ga- | P- and A Schuk, 2520 of reirie. i} N. E. Marriage licenses may JANE.—Notice ig not necessar : about $5000: desirable 4-4 rooms: strictiv modern- nice 2-car - KORTE aoatie ar i god a3 . 1948 Clar || be published anywhere. if a room is rented by the wee ; | *\ | SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES plmmediate possession: $8750: open | O1jve 1437, 106 N- Sth st, Contsal BOOS. | C. and.O, Werner sot wees | _R. F. W.—If it was a partner-|OF month. They do not have to ; inspection. Fig Dh rene };| H. J. and C. Carothers, 1829 Hickory. ship truck~both are liabl the | P&y in advance unless the owner ) : : | 5 ; F McCRADY & OBERMEYER, (cd) e for tne Love's Refrain : or Sale Forest 3196 5179 Easton. B. an é L. Steimack. 4057 Buren. —_—" ° demands advance payments. They ihe th Bile et cg dic ¥ D. J. and E. Murphy. > as Mariretta. can hold the baggage for the rent I Love You Truly. .+..+++ p Fea North FOUR FAMILY. SET ar tial ioe HOUSE > South Wiley and G. Mi “36 N. 1918, Sapelien ‘that-e Seeond Sri. | @ue and unpaid. F | : A ttage av.; jot x our | HOvVs ey a er. 20 N. Garrison. ® temaie mi- aS» | BUNGALOW—New 65-room_ bric mod- | 3-room flats, electric, basement; fine con- eo Welttier lar tee ertinaieat aaa a H. a Miler. 3 . 2601 Bacoa. nor who is a resident of the State, ANXIOUS, — The law requires Saturday—8:00 P, M. iH ner Compton and Walsh. C. Rathsam, 4221 Biair. a money judgment can be ren- dered against you. This notice 4334 Virginia av. (5) | H. A. 4 uch, 2912 Virginia z A A P.-D. READER. — If they left) can be served on anyone at your RESIDENCE—3307 Eads; 6 rooms. attic. | 2 -§ .. A Arco. i bath. furnace: open today 3 to 6 AB cg, |) without notice you can sue for! house over 15 years of age and — s k: ern; price right: owner 4234 Margaretta. dition; annual rents $1200; price $8000; “Toit Ohio shall be a Ngee to take out a lis | PeTSOmal service of notice before (7) } terms. _|| cense to f | edieiene— ais 37 N. Taylor: 4 rooms,| JOHN S, BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestavt. | kitchenette, furnace. tile bath, eegeet | cb) eee 4 and Sor band 6 ; screens, fixtures and garage. (cS - : . —690)7 wr | Sa . J. and M. Ly . ' one month’s rent. 2 cy ns eT North St. Louis pre- BUNGALOW —New. 4 rooms, a, Mas pw A SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN pe a ed a : LT: nday. | swe R. J. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. (eo! / RE SIDE NCE—5014 Ver non, FJ some. od | brick | bath ane electric: ready to move stitution is the St. Louis School| water and allowing It to ér = o« eal. y, & : wit ; . a “e , | ception ha sieeping porc ardweo in . cas alance mon lasal , on wi!) Nice 3-room brick cottage. with 2 fin- FLAT—1952 Arsenal, 5 and 6, bath, elec- + floors: garage: hot-water heat; modern: BaLsox RE. CO. 5899 ot ty (eB*) for the Feeble Minded. three miles/ will be found effective This is wwWwJ—Detroit News saktboes . July 26th. iLPH | ished basement rooms. toilet. electric and tric: tereain, SDER, Grend 9544 (cS) | must sell gee SU, (ct? | HOUSE —3119 Franklin: 12 : north @f Baden on the Belléfon-| also effective as a precautionary | 2 Se ne) | SOR: «SDSS POMeNECn: Ney = Can i = ——_ | RESIDENCE—S638 Clemens: owner leav- | ‘eown ¢ M MOORE Ot 4th, 5 ayee, ee ORB UFR. 6 144 3 News orchestra; 6:30. band. sere MCCRADY & OBERMEYER. ube Py ns ap tlh 4 room. modern: ing city will sell se 8 | i tae ee re ee ns : WTAS— Elgin (286): *80-8 2: own, D@iance terms to su! is. 2 double garages. € ny ¢ WwW aay a a Forest 3196. 5178 Easton. | 5650 Gravois. Riverside 3330. = ‘ 7) | RUSE 9220 Chouteau av- for two fam- | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y, _ BUSINESS FOR R SALE age vee a, FLAT—4-4: just completed; vacant: | 4 SO0LD— 3 LMFT—8650 CASH | Smith. Tvier 176D before 10 after 3. needing money? See a STE as AE 5 South - gtrictlhy modern: Murphy beds. hardwood Finest attached houses in town: 8 rooms. ; *A) aha and y lh. loans: - a BAKERY ROUTE— ‘ shed ‘¢ or warehouse, — » b : BUNGALOW —3843 O'Méara. new 4-room floors: South Side: terms. SCHMITT. ’ furnace. necessary renairs | @M MOORE 204A N din «1 — .’ Reom doah agon; price iS ‘ 2301 i"Shenan Cc. 105 Nm Bs : : “cl Rn sony py harée yg FY ghey 2123 8S. Broadway. _ Sidney 1452. (c89) $23" “oo “in enema Bot cobesed. Beenie. gee 8°) Lik nome pee > ee eae Cc - a ” the os : ace, side ve rice erms ; 975 : tse | ; OPPR—On nort . et = poet. _Cabany 2509. (80) | Owner Riverside 531W. (6) Fig 2765 Aromeh a angie STORE—S 33! lendid new 3. 4 | 4067 McPherson will be open for in- " Fk ] N A N % ] A L ALTO Leute, Appi 207 Chow you keep car; mort- BRICK PLANT—Modern. with dirt &: 6. 18, Kael aa ~> Ph St. 218. On the Open day, - 5 rooms. flat and store: excellent rent | Spection . : sp id attach wcagee refinanced: rayments red best sections in Tennessee Rae BR chestra;: 4 children: DETERING AGENCY. 627 Gravois. (cd) ing property: at Geyer and Mississippi | dwellings: , ; : ALLIANCE FINA? CORPORATION. | business for parties 12, orchestra. | 7 only 250 = a. | Downtown office. Wainwright Bids. iine of b ; WHAS—C het J x : other inte ourier-Joyrnal BUNGALOW——Just completed: 6 rooms.| avs wM E. WRISBERG. ‘Lightning | tric: ” tile bath, buflt-in tube, screens, shades| Results’ 3204 8S. Grand. Eldney 472. payments $50, | Pay re RT : = | : 0-9 and fixtures; price 340 be cash. bale ave en a? cor. oo and and fam XEKAR Sa, PA K Post-Dispatch Wanti Ad Phones | }ville Times (400): 7:30-9, enwood av : room flats above an a 4 >. 7 trel | EY WANTED oe igen ten, ' JI—M ord 0): mopthiy. Arthur Kobermann, 3716 M | ‘Wy fiat. 3. rooms, electric: rental $175; | 6 8600, Wi HEAT. oe alge cid Solid Pty am npg Sun. MON A CIGAR 8TORE—Pine- - WG edt (369): 6600 Wise: two biocks sout o orest ° MONEY Wed. —Good 6 per cent loans for xw monthly - real good Dusineas ; rent poet; 5:45, musical... — te Eel . . . ! ay HOME—| retired business | nescta av. Sidney 4499]. (e8) price $11,500: ea terms. $ | ; pa. ~si Se. 210 Park: 2-story, 6-room frame; fine crder; Display, 3ic daily, 45c Sun. Out-of- - : : residence: all city COTTAGE —2 rooms. bath. laundry. fur- | R. J. HICKEL 621 Chestnut. (¢5) steam heat, hardwood ood floors: price $5300 town, agate, S5c daily, 40c Sun.; | LEISNER REALTY NATIONAL, BUSIN EXCHAN WMO—-Memphis C with all necessary | make N+ o455 Minnesota. (cd fiats: low rents at $160 per month a . fe: 7 siman 332 Pierce Bids Bldg. (89) | = = Frisco slég____iiye ttt : [peal (500); $:30, orchestra; owner out of town: 5007 RIDGE AV.—OPEN TODAY per line: Agate—-S times, Ic: 7 times, | OC OTEY Wid—On first deed of trust: 6 eee ee ] erotic. rooms. up: | FLATS —Best investmert_op South Side: & Cc Me HONALD R.E.CO.. 1 esto display, 45c daily, 5c Sun. Discounts, a Siz4 ten ry overlook- | ——~—ri ak 32710 Omeara. 4 k, Porat . MO agents. Box T- COTTAGE—3719 Omeara; 4-room bric WALTER E. MPSEY | Near Kimeshighway bil.. convenient to fc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display | int t. Apply purtewaee Rea! : fara “ . (80) 2 years old; price $5500; terms; owner. |... 7336. 801 Chestnut. _(¢5) | ati arts of np vacatt: immediate pos- 8 times, Ic; 7 times, a 2c, Sun.be; | gernte Co. {02 XN, Compton. Cail as soa town. Bex K:i78, Post-D en Riper ae ae | | CONFECTIONERY —Ang (417); 7:20, lecture; 8:15, * ” 3 ny _.__ (cB) eet att the 11-Mile | -lrTAGe—t ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR | "AT SIP hie: Orie heat tiie bath, bard. | trie: : pewly Secorated: garage: price $5150. : oa ons | Oa ninasT DEEDS OF TRUST—as | OR | | business message: 11, dance. : .. 18-in. foundation. ) i ic fi . shad Ter - ital C Coun. — ‘oy py Popper ‘screens. and gutters. ev erything | JOHN. Ss. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. LOANS ON REAL dtd | surance pol my Bee us. title and in CONFECTIONERY — aus y (492): Ne merase: . Leok lete and of the best: see a rea! fiat. (cS) wave. HAVE $4000 to lean on 7 anIstiAN BRINKOP R ice cream, good location. “T358 | im city property, y Bax Chestn 4 ss (06) | _Acdemy. R Lys 4 sul call us . Terms. DF ERING AGENCY 3627 Gravois ev. | MOVING FROM CITY AUGUST 7TH SCHOLLMETER . ‘E. CO.. abs | ~Sese Manta eveninas. c5) | “Must sell my beautiful recently built, 6. | _K- S171, Post-Dispatch. GUARANTEED first deeds of rust on | CONFECTIONERY —Good stock _tures make offer 2360 “N. a $600 CASH BUYS DOUBLE FLAT | colonial home, in desirable 70.000: -pecu ty of HOUSE Tbe. py 5 rooms and beth: Each 3 rooms, with toilet: rents $100 jocation. It has finest matt brick ex- ag St. teste me oy, A ouahie ce wal gr Bg * $500, $1000. of Bese Graven” Alvernas SDE | Se" BasSISiy icra four trons | icttnutnte Rot bier Retiee tne Samk:| Waren: “asuesrypeNiew BBR ome] gases. “Giese, “Sigan ghee Bases nstantaneous hot-wate te ) ‘ Schiller, 4 rooms and bath;| _ OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut (c5) | best of plumbing, hardwood floors throygh- | % trust. JOHN BL Chestnut 2. sesso: aneae. gaene: on tate aun oS price 4 up: wan —ew York ig re 1 change peers: ta 18, ata: for). nace Wh, ef orice man on premises 7 ut: oak stair. mahogany doors white or bE Graven River de 330. FLAT WORTH OWNING enamel woodwork. wy - & hardware. ——— SECOND DEEDS OF TR title eos pienty of fire and tornado in- Rivers! 3 UST : : SOUSEw4a5 Wasson: 8 rooms and bath, 37xx Bamberger. 4 and 4 rooms. steam | piace wonderful fot. landsca Wd —Good gura HOUSE—425 Fassen; 5 rooms and ba! heat. double brick garage: in excellent | 28°: ¢ ‘ a was HARRIS- NB : "17 us DRUG STOR Per or , 750 cash. balance terms to suit. Cail condition; price $12.500; terms. Call Owen. | dy + ge myself and rite. only _REALTY _ 1012 Chest Chestnut st. put st. te0OF GEO. * WANSTRATH, 117% ee Box R ‘ Post-Dispatch. rade: ame}; | concert direct from FRUIT vesetable and n. _5650 Gravois. Riverside 32330 WENZLICK comin” tee wee buy et ae | acer: ton. ‘| First Deeds of Trust _ live 1427. 16 Chestnut. {c) - possession 10 days. and garden. Southwest a 41 BRAUTIFEL DOURLE, FLAT NGALOW—4539 Quincy, 6 rooms, Lng ~ w rooms. w Zs : he deed fom. wba Rieck Hos Bee: | - bath, hot-air heat. granitoid” basen LHe een eorated throumnout; preasat tent | LN ST. BARBARA’S PARISH 1008 Chestnut St. (c80) | 2! ‘rust: perfect pitts all amenpts GROCERY—An streett made, iot 35x12. $2280: nmiust be sold this wee fer price 5820 .Minerva. across the way from the from a $200 to *€10.000- vears in loaning the AR, pe ae 224 Fei sell. Caba ‘large porth, Tae Brandt, care | open fér inspection Saturday and Sunday | ong card. call church: 9-room modern, bath, gas, elec- (80)| 1 to 5. idesit| . ¥ % MONEY ? # CHa it VOGEL. F. L. DITTMEIER R, E. CO. 624 Chest nut st. pee ys me station 4 (c) Ps. MeCRADY & SON. 5108 mete 3 tric. furmace, large porches: _— Plerissant av. See or * in South- orest home in nice neighborhood; vacant. For amoun first and second ° =. Not- BUYERS. ATTENTIOS -| key and rther particulars see a va ~ ‘corvics: representative I tu Beautiful bunealow-flat. 4-4. 5-5 | SCHEMEL REALTY CO.. 4915 Easton. po ae in Olive ait, t with na- (c2) | rooms. hardwood floors. tile bath. Bone. in ~ pe 8228. (cao) |W ~ DS rennet ROS Chestnut. (cB) STOCKS AND BONDS reens; : nr tubs. copper sc ocated on Gennett. TY BO! bought reet vaige And meat market; one HaAXDsoMi MATT are BUNGALOW bet n Gravois and a rzanford. 1 bieck ole ie wath ome Com. th of Bevo Mill. See these wonderful nm Do You Need Mone oO ‘ pe ‘ : o~ : Co. * hai ans wepection, Squth, | Grand 9255 =e? 5._Sreas _ North SECOND and THIRD DEEDS , sired ! orchestra; 6: setae. - BUILDINGS —20087 WN 3 For qui interest. a Se Arcade Bide, Olive €78. 8 FLATS, $1500 CASH stores and 2 flats; price $6590. oT Lobia Fr FINANCIAL CO. All Active are - $4700 lg ow oS % vs tag 9 Bid JAMES cara at. "Life ms Before P Buyine o or Sone « ONS Bo 4 rooms..bath and hot | “’ Olive | wl ~ gt. va 400: price %1 ; LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y _ Forest , 505 Sentra aa aon ao teat water pont 1 built and Mm very «ood - condition parbel shop profitably op- spiendid investment. been i ong, wit centred} =A READ BUY!! ” do wey ee ~y 1564-56 S. THERESA CORNER STORE ee Southeast corner fi —~y 3 room doubl ngit ine a = $i40 —_ ae | te Louis: excellent location for any business: A auth ? admis soton cu ROTTLI REALTY CO. 2707 Franklin. iti L JONES is E. CO” O18 S cnertnys (c14) BUNGALOW. BARGAIN Two Blocks From Fo Forest Park 11186 Yale. R ge ow gy hg whe + < a ING. wearin —s = ra —. ai) za. Sa itlen: | SLAT—8001 5 beaut Bice Wee gy a AT 1 8. FS beautiful = it. “SCHMITT. ‘2123 8 a as. cuheat, double Farane, sun parlor. ae e. cor. 18th _ Lafavette: Grand 141 2. 5 and 2M. HRUSKA. Main 401 ng teat eM OS godt. ; easy terms, 4 fe; a — Se aoe FUR flats; $550 DO: tine - AS ow ne 2 {5* , : West 7042. “i ; nition. 718 Bu e “pci Bion 3 . ; ord | IL i x, : =. va ee FLAT—in West BEna: og Ror built eon = rooms. modern harGwood Flos q ee “i il PORN ae a hike now tthe Ss and SO peusy s some =r 6 adam oD. Olive 1437. 106 Fat LSS vin.

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation thari tlie morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ?. ‘ Leet ue ' ee ee ee ~ - er . . : a. Prot pr ar ee TO ae ELS ity hat ae Big te tL Ure | A Ge eee “eh @ ~ Oe ~~ epee er Ae ee —_ Oe re rt ee Ee er ag es — OR Oe me eae ee Oe ~~ 6 oe TO” Se ~ om 5 - ~_— oes —~s. ~ > ~» atl Z o* ae. a . ~ ex & ~ on ar ™ - wt ae SO ee ee PRES « ve —~ ere ne ce | a ROE AS Poe ee PER, ace ee OR He es SK a pe See: nate? Se res — == = hee a wer te = eee pe wee RY “ a . ee ee ee . we . : 4, wi? ’ ROS My : ; Ps . ~ - : . we = Bs. ‘ 2) . 2 : aoe “ . . aon Serre eal TE eee I ee GO - e — - ~~ . ~ us. Rio ’ a : a ¢ a eR. ASosk 5S —_— © The healthy, natural craving of the growing boy for fun with action, is best satislied with the sturdy, speedy JANESVILLE. a There's just enough adventure in its SPEED. There's safety in its STRENG There's companionship in its DURABILIT Y—its survival of hard knocks. These Specifications Tell the Knowing Boy and His Dad That the Janesville (Ball-Bearing) Is the Coaster Wagon That Best Suits Vigorous, Manly, Fun-Loving 10-inch, double-disc wheels—bound togéther with Patented Janesville ball ees ia wearing 14-inch cold rolled steel axles, fastened to t steel rim instead of rivets or spot welding. parts heat treated and case hardened sters with metal clips-instead of : Oversize rubber tires—put on to STAY! Heavy, selected white ash bcBebate“sbreiker and axle by drilling holes. 36x16-inch selected white ash body. durable. Beautifully ee and bolsters in Curved pole irons make steering easy. Extra heavy hound and bolster braces: wood; wheels in red enamel. et Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispatch Subscriptions and Earn a Janesville °.. Coaster Free of All Cost to You All Janesville =~. Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Workers’ Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awards. HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER--READ CAREFULLY Verified subscriptions are required. ‘We investi- 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 2°22, = not. now trict readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- sary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ape aes Se oe wy “sig eee ae Eien

Page 27

i MS TESS * LD MMM tiie 77 Ut I tty . sf (fA Af ‘LE TORN IN SIDE zi — a ¢ % - * i * ‘ COOP OO POP OF TT COOPOOCOEEPOEDPELOEFEUEEC EF Eb bbb pay ~- KORO LI OCILEOCOOOL OLLI OLLELIALAL LEELA. ‘ Villy te aa am ee eset heey, Ay rr *y fj ean “— Oi ai, a NKY SS SAK IVMAYO WS AN ~ ean ae NPBBAR PLUG: PRPSENRA AVAPABABABARATA DAS ASMA assets CPPLOEPOLEEIFELSE 7 Vitti, ; SS a a Z Y ee ae Z Vt) a i - . . ; z Bro Sot , “co ¥ A . * »** os ete Y SS ddan, ee tf, 4 2 3 LLL cQqQ0cc “Sonny” W. Calder and Alise Winslow in the clothes which were hurriedly put on them when they were taken off the Boston in one of the lifeboats. —United Pnote Yd MMi idalldiclededceccdecdlldllalLcg[ ‘THIRD PARTY NOMINEES ALL SET Vie, gee we Vite, - WH aS 4 Z, 4 4% . Z, 4 Si % hdbidddnnunennnnarnarrunrnaldedddol dddwi, Z y 4 SDMOOS when she was med in the fog by tanker Swift Arrow SWNNNVNN | WEARS DIAMOND NOSE STUD OHA, WILMA Yi ita lll (pl Vt EES Py 2 ’ SEES eee. "iy “ Liye 44 WO ee Se . as -*h. Pus 4 ~~. # QVQY W - aa TWO LITTLE SURVIVORS LOPLI OILS nag ECC KZZZZEEEEESES LZ! ltt vung, «§Senator Wheeler, t ‘Hier Highness, the Maharanee J Z of Jind, who arrived in New York this week with her hus- band, who is one of the ruling Princes of India. She wears a diamond irhbedded in the side of her nose. -© Underwood & Underwood / Yj Yan. “yy 4 ager, and Senator La Follette. The Sf oy A 44, Aa 7 7 “7 ing i sy manag © SA ee A NAA ‘) ie . WAAR AAMAAN CANA S aa uo . OUST MMAR aye erevet eo a (7 PREMI Congressman Nelson, campaign man- —P. & A Photo. CHT hh thn, Prince n England. Vilttttttttp ER TOURS ON DONKEY COOPOEREBPOPERAL A COTOOLOPTEOOPTLEMPELLLOLEL ELE F sf. ra 4 of Wa es Make gy 8. ee 44 the advertising men of/ the , eee SS Oo ee. 27 ZS Cwor'lld at the start of their meet- Popular Comben-1'41 News Photogra FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1939¢ f WHERE THREE DIED , (Ahbdedadaea Pa is IN COLLISION. J al th SOPPEOLPECOEEDEE ¢ = actin Ante hee te Ad Pe err ere dadiddtdel AA oa N : anand ineeeemenined + 4. = ; U lab hhddade ee eS ' ' WR > oe, . ’ ; i, f A , if ». s . ft & o% mf : ‘ Say ~ es 4 . we salt a ee» Gay BY é , Fest iu : “os 4 4 S fee “ . % , } He 45 i A » ; y ; -_ | . 2 f = ie% 7 on - " 7 ; a 4 ; Be . ith _& : a ee zz Pon 7 4% ; tai - &, fr 4 val ; P f S 4 PA .' tr Pte r t ae tt ¥ ee —_— «a x Ss gan > a ia RE IIs eth wat on eer —_ oe 5 ioe 4 . “ ts ors we wid a . - _* in enc =~ ; a. - - . v.. ‘ sven os hae > ' a = fa ae — sf LEGO MBE NIE OS, WR ; oa ~ P ’ aes Weer aa a eee sche, EOE 8 Bo oh os a rea x CAs 5 ee Gre ae CM ’ ‘ct : ° PPP ke "b, oe + es a / ; a ¥* / . y b : H dé A P J 7 ~ an. ’ J 4 a WYHITDd- C0046 COL Ch ikescanengnssnengnet teasthenestt eerescebere (Lidbbbtrbs Ks : ‘gute’ 14 Sie . ee re ee tole sal oh ‘ ga OR Me Ni OR LAER ek! Feo toy we: : into’ by Arrow. the Swift ‘ er hme > ae . ce S| ~ — ] es F p care 2, ot : 7 i% me £S >? ¢ \* ' : ‘ ZZ Bis af ae ‘A f 4 4 7 : . es ; ke ¢ Y] a » H, 4 ie * 4 F : } 44 ‘ if 44 Jan, i “7 ew ' 7 K 9 4 ~ SWRESA SSSA Ree ee hae een ee nee ene ee et eee eS RNAS IAA AIA BIA %, Oe AP Re oem - aed Se te ~$ K, WO 5 : 4 > ‘Goa We ss on oe - a alesis e~, 4 ~ eliietenaees en, Meee rete P ae 24 a ~ . ett. a tel . 2 ; > + * nq oy ae ee ow : t : ~~ + ~ = ~~ = —— Xhey ‘ oe : Fe ¥ ‘Seg ie Ree - 9 : ee at at? Ge “ey : dba: 4 J 7 7 Af 47) addresses Photo (f. —P BA a as > ae The wind at Rye Beach, ¢- 3e3 @ N. H., carried a barrel a half mile and then it on top of this high pole. 4 ” ou be ° p* “a oat 4 x - g 4 * 7 2 7a ; : fA - / = 7 n 3 L. * rs er a ie LM ye hee So i Bee re be i Fig Mp Pi i i | _ se ee e - . we Bet aa & Pe aS So -_ + a” te ae 4 * ue F

Page 28

Ee ee = - ed a a ® —— Se ee “ = — a * an eS ae et n ad — Pi Kee na ae et - tae. ee ag ee ee re, Se ae ae eae — = —a~ew @ - * en“ >- ~ — - = . —* i

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ee ee ca "gS Children’s Bedtime Story | What to Serve By Thornton W. Burgess pe Tomorrow ej ee “Breakfast. HOUSEHOLD | SUGGESTIONS THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking i ‘Farmer Brown’s Boy. Cannot Solve the Puzzle es Ao ---- = HERE'S no su. Monday morning you're glad of : Home! Where Sy each are shared by “and likewise the of and talcum and er-bath and grew paper. Home—the is possible; where rivate opinion folly escapes de- D. ae: é BY J a Home—-where jn one nent questions asked, advice fee: solicitet criticism offered but apology. * Sa os) : te ye 4 4 : is no drawbridge, Home! A x : the prying neighbor, the , ROT porteullis & pected dinner-gue Home—where ;mot even a man’s 's OF &@ woman's be Home! Where the } Sour, the radio sets the | iT mg hour, and the! r. Home—where : os the rest are hungry— when the rest lea and be bored Weary. Where everyb . ° oman is among} inish schooner | lumber . inland. ke . . . Cora White er husband ——ee SOUnN) ite Furniture—Rugs—Draperies- Glee Gh Sw Are BtO Geni ce) 660 Go Ace Semi-Annual - A wed be ie Awd nh Cw SOO Aw beh Awad bce *s CUT) Ge CV yy)" A weed Os As A eed hs CA Os A> a i A” mae eth he set them to cool. Whén they are cool remove the bones and put the meat igto pastry-lined little pie- dishes. Put all the bone into the dishes, then cook them in the oven for 15 minutes. Strain the gravy, thicken it slight'y with brown roux and fill the little pies, covering them with top crusts. Bake them as usual. These pies are good hot or cold. Individual Jellied Chicken Salad. Dice three cupfuls of cold, boiled chicken, a cupful of diced celery, a half cupful of finely minced sweet red pepper, three tablespoonfuls of washed capers and a tablespoonful of minced celery leaves. Dust this mixture.with a little pepper and salt andisprinkle it with the juice of an onion. Wipe the inside of the salad bowl with a cut bud of gar- lic. Toss the salad ingredients in the bowl, then add the seeded flesh of one cucumber and two diced, hard- bolled eggs. Add!to two cupfuls of chicken broth two cupfuls of payw- dered gelatine. Melt the mixture until it ie blended, then set it to cool. When it is cool and is begin- ning to set, mix it with the chicken. When all ‘is cold, fold in a hat cupful of stiffly whipped cream and a full half cupful of heavy mayonnaise. Pour the gelatine into individual molds and set it te harden in the cold chamber of the refrigerator. Unmold it when you are ready to serve it on lettuce leaves and top it with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Garnish the salad with stoned olives filled with anchovy paste. Serve coffee and tiny bread and butter sandwiches made of whole wheat and white bread with the salad. Individual strawberry short- cakes may follow this course if de- sired. Sweetbread Pattics. Parboil four pairs of heavy sweetbreads in salted water for 20 minutes. Drain and blanch them in cold water for five minutes, then trim and dice them. Peel and cut up one pound of fresh mushréoms and saute them in butter until they are cooked, then drain them and add them to the breads. Dice enough cold boiled chicken to make a cupful, season it with pep- per, salt, a tablespoonful of minced celery leaves and the juice of an onion. Fold all into a rich cream sauce and fill patty shells. ’ Stiffening Organdy. A tablespoon of sugar toa gallon of water when rinsing the organdy dress will give it a body without being too stiff. * * .* The Gay and Festive Hankie. This season the handkerchief is an important addition to the cos- tume. A gay little hankie just che right shade gives a very smart touch to the frock or suit. . ° — Eat Some Yourself—Do You Good. Don’t air your likes and dislikes in front of the growing child and expect him to be devoid of opin- ions. If he hears you, say you do not care for spinach you can hard- ly expect him to enthuse over it. = a . Ferns and Flowers. Few amateur florists know how to properly care for palms and in- door plants. Here is a helpful sug* gestion. Sponge the leaves with milk and water. Milk gives the leaves a glossy appearance and prevents the ugly brown patches that are likely to appear when only water is used. FASHION gat ie pe ay Oe Red and black are cleverly com- bined at presént in London in many new costumes. Dull red frocks have black lace heme or black lace frocks have red geor- gette footings. * 2 s Though black lingerie has not absolutely returned, it is coming back little by little. For instance, some of the new underthings today are in white georgette with deep yokes of black chantilly lace. - * - There is much to be said for the evening frock which has a wrap of the same color in a darker shade. A frock of violet silk, with mere shoulder ruffles as sleeves on exhibition in New York has a silk cape of purple trimmed with long black silk fringe. Of self a mother never thinks, Nor from love's labor ever shrinks. é HY was Mrs. Happy Jack W moving her family from the Brown's house over to a hollow in a tree a little way in the Green Forest? © Farmer Brown's Boy puzzled and puzzled trying to think of a reason. Those babies were not yet big enough to even poke their heads outside their home. It was a long journey from that maple tree over to the Green Forest, It was a dangerous jour- ney, for if one of Mrs: Happy Jack's enemies should discover her with a baby in her mouth she would have hard work to escape. Four times Mrs. Happy Jack made that journey from the maple tree over:to the Green Forest and \back. Four babies she brought to the Green Forest and put in the hollow tree. Farmer Brown's Boy could see that she was very tired as she brought that fourth one. Several times she stopped to rest. And while she rested there was such an anxious look in her eyes. When she had left the fourth one in the tree she didn’t appear again for some little time. Farmer Brown's Boy had about decided to go ‘back home, when he saw her coming out of the tree. She went back as before to the maple tree up by the house. This time she wasn't gone long. When she returned there was no baby in her mouth. She hurried up into her new home and disappeared. “It must be that she went back this last time to make sure that she had all the babies,”’ thought Farmer Brown's Boy, which was: a very good guess. But he was as puzzled as ever, and all the way back home he kept wondering and wondering what could have caused Mrs. Happy Jagk to desert that snug home in the maple tree —— = ——————d —S ¥, ? A pack- age of health that puts speed in growing legs! | Boys just ~ naturally take to the snappy Gaver and crisp deliciousness of Kellogg's. It's their favorite dish. strength, digestive tract. ishing too. Builds wp health and and doesn’t tax the Ne wait- 3r ing fer meals when logg’s is handy oa the pantry shelf. It’s ready to serve. It’s good any time. big maple tree up by Farmer | Brown's Boy. — —Mrs. Happy Jack. “Black Pussy, have you been bother- ing those squirrels?” demanded her master dud move her family over to the Green Forest. “Some one must have fright- ened her,” decided Farmer “Some enemy must have discovered that she had babies in that hollow branch. t, for the life of me, I cannot think who it might be. I’m sure Black Pussy hasn’t bothered her. I've watched out for that. I've kept Black Pussy shut nights, and I haven't once seen her around that tree. Of course, she may have slipped over there when I haven't been around. But even if she did get up there, she couldn't get into that hollow branch, for the open- ing is too small.” Just then Black Pussy came along. “Black Pussy, bave you been bothering those Squirrels!” demanded her master. “Meow!” replied Black Pussy, White cherries Oatmeal! Fried ham, diced Scrambled eggs Toast ~ | Coffee, Cocoa, milk, Luncheon. Tomato stuffed with spaghett!— bacon Rolis Ice cream puff Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. ” Clear soup Baked short ribs with dressing Browned potatoes Stuffed, baked green peppers Sliced tomatoes | Apple ple Coffee, tea, milk. /* 7 and, arching her against his legs. od “No, I don't believe it was you,” declared Farmer Brown's _ Boy. “But it must have been some one. I wonder if Shadow the Weasel has been around and Mrs. Happy Jack has seen him. He hasn't been up.to the nest, for there would have been no babies left if he had. I can’t think of any one else who could have made Mrs, Happy Jack move her family while the babies are so young,” back, ruben? 4 mixed pickles, olives, chives a } bit of onion, and 1 teaspoon “each of vinegar and lemon juice; mix these ingredients well, then dash each of dry mustard, red a lettuce leaf dipped in French salad dressing may be put between each two slices of a _ Factory ; to Home + ‘ 1018 ( 11th) | Prices CLOSING-OUT SALE , ** - i wt _ - bs a] 1s - » “ a 5 Res _ ae - a ¥d ‘52 aS es > Yah a Tier wie be . > ek 7 3 - Bar” . . . : es yok’ : . a 7. * re. y os v. ‘ ual a : my oe ‘: - : ‘ea P ee ees he ¥ « * } 4 i . di 2 2 ‘eo a in Oe Kin 5 y é _ Ted uM . Refrigerators—Stoves REAL money saving event, an opportunity that will not in six months. {with the excep- Sa ee ee OS ak Wieder pea teeh Pe can buy now at a big saving. | Convenient payment witli Goods held for future delivery: OPEN ALL DAY fT ATURDAY a * 7 - of . = “s | + ¢ . a me > * a >. - « & 5 me SL LTT A ER Cet et OE OO I AE ~~ > A” et Bet A oe Pee} rey aoe ee ¢ » ‘ * $ sd Sa . r r é ‘ ¥

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COMIC PAGE | 35 I-DISPA Peat Be COMIC: oT Ba oe oe ~ JULY 25, 1924. ee , Pe Maint & Mew 4 ‘, . > » yf * a . ay “a : Wun gh “ | THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT—By BRIGGS When tHe CAR ovumps THE x Zj-- xe TRACKS ON A VERY HOT DAY ee BZ _ SHE USUALLY STAYS OFF eo “tg ZA YO ae ZA ZI. | 2 a gee an Z ; p — ~~ a a — ae elena eee a ——— ee ee ——_—- HYMN OF HATE. ' If Luis Firpo has as much trou- 'D like to wallop ble in landing on Harry Wills as he | With an ax ‘did on landing on U. 8. soil the out- | look is not so good. The idiot who chirps: “Where's Max?” Says Uncle Sam to Europe: “Are there any other mes you play? & TOTAL LOSS. How Beer a sia tedland of chess 7?"’ OUNT that day lost whose passing hours Produce no local thunder showers “Site of Columbus Landing at Porto | Rico Is Presented to U. 8.” p Thanks, just set it down right) posiaes some of those Brazil | eben there until we have time to ‘nuts would be liable to cop him for | Unwrap it. the count before he got in a lick. ee ee - - = oo OE Ne Me yer ee ari.) oma > ~ =. Luis Firpo left Brazil for the ‘United States just as fighting down | there was beginning to get hot. But | | the purses are not so good. ‘ f.. ee + = . me / | a Wonder what is the r capita of | : Pe é | The rumor that Gen. Butler was | Candidates for Governor in the. State of Missouri ‘ }to be fired as head of the Philadel- | ! ‘\phia Police Department seemed | It is reported that all the auto- ‘only to fire him with further =‘ in the world | , meaty . mobile maggot n e wor are 4 a Wou — tbegded for the Northwest to sepa- * : Ze . A OALLA Me | : In Knaee in Duel. é } be. Y Zs A | : : rate the honest farmer from those ay oe pa EN ee es by 4 xX , : Ca | C | / : b/d hd >. r. billion bucks he recently made in| tat GER: ee * fo | + we, a | 7 | = , : — By the Associated Press. }a epee of the Battle of | é aS | 25 Sp. ‘ 4 a LILLE : F ; 7 ball of $2000 each f A little further down the street Ty Cobb quits playing and manages | You'll find an undertaker. to get someone to fill his shoes in | ‘ es |) sogwry on a technical « + Sea ——— center field he will be the greatest : : ae Re BATTLE ROYAL. manager in the world. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS The man on the sandbox says ‘t looks like @ three-cornered fight Besides, without the job of man- with the East on one corner, the | ®ging himself, which is no einecure, | THIS THING OF Northwest im one corner and the/ he could devote all his time to GIT Tin’ UP AT oi —— , MAGGIE 7 South in another. } managing the rest of the bunch. | IN "THE MORNIN’ 19 * | . ~ MAGGE - HOw ITTIN GITTIN ON MY ASOT My OH! MAGGIE: _ KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN fly NERNESD - BREAKFAST? ety etn on . 2 The entente cordiale must be 'eracking under the strain. | . sla alla - DOLE HE f ; ' : ' i | _ : See | . ss ss: - : Se tee 2 2 : noe > Sten = = : =e a ~ m oe my =e ss 7 -.- — - > - > oo © + = wd - > ey = - . = _ rs pao on a Seer F = oa Soe ~ es ee x = > ster- = : = on. - = ? ~~ ; “ MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF ALMOST REALIZES EVERY DUF FER’S AMBITION—By BUD FISHER FoR Tre cove of Mike, ARE ‘You STILL TALKING ABouT a Aw, X DIDN'T MEAN THAT PUTT? I wANT To EnJoY ™Y LUNCH wiTHouT / WAY Dos? T HURT YouR You SPominGg iT with THe You @at,-Jcer?- I EEELINGS OLD DEAR! RAVE BROKEN PUTT. DOA‘T MENTION DON'T &GT cuR oats aur 6«weuTs A HUNDRED THAT PUTT AGAIN: = LITTLE QuARREL | SOMETHING: | WHaT aA. You - xve <— Get me? ‘ SPot. YouR. THINKING =ABouT? IRs 7 em =~ J Ma 7 : fe. | Meanwhile her gir’ . ¢ ys 3 . th _ had disappeared. Mre. Shask admit Statement to the May She struck the Grand " ’ | ; / +; . ss we , ca ’ o* - rs . © I ts ete Be, % i H 6 ay ‘ as . So De ~ gfe y hoe o ei i oh Tere _ »s* at | : ! d ifs BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBER BERG — — OUR COUNTRY IS (A) | —., WONDERFUL COAINITICAS< SAY, LESB US A BiME- ABOUT~ HIS WORKS Age ety » Rang Ree ft A GREAT RELIEF “To : Me SLEGP BECAUSE Reus we oe BE hs ~ \ Vp Pia Stee ae ites cee “a ‘ Ms *.. oes SRA A aegy <a Re ve they ot eee r eee