St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1924
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0 BUYS HORSES?- Vehicle Ads Peer -DIsP4 TCH in July. MORE than in ALL thé other gt. oulg newspapers COMBINED! printed in ** — ‘ * - ST.LOUIS POST-DI a r nl PR MR * . . er PAT The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Witlt the Associated Press News Service % at ye ty : 7 a he . eo: = ay 5 5 oh res . ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924—44 PAGES. a {I RUN „ After fter Vain Effort New York Gov- *. Reconsider, Ac- 1 WHERE N R CAN DIDATE THREW. THAS SAGAR: orn re deh of Albany Green Consid- J Favorably —Hylan Out of It. # Wire from the New York an of the Post-Dispatch. ; RK, Aug. 28.—Gover- » has definitely and con- —. himself as a peandidate for another eth governorship. This ac- ae taken yesterday at a con- Oo 5 the Governor and 4 b. Olvany, leader of Tam- (Hail Olvany has accepted or at his word. and is un Hately a series of h the leaders of his ion, to determine which of milable candidates will mle to the rank and file iw York Democrats. * leader weat to erday, hoping that be al e to induce the ex- ll in with the repea:- desire of State and that he run again. ernor told Olvany that eng made; that it was — at, at the conclusion 1 of office, he zo by which he can fortune. Air... | conference Tammany organ- the air as to its date. The Gov- to have made any there are that he would not Frederick Stuart blic Works Commis- for the nomination. red active support ng the latter's fight, and o been waiting only 4 of his chief before 2 * 8 ~, 2 active candidate. i that, with 7 of the way, the or- bfacing a difficult task, 6 * any dearth of can- . * ng a man who could | to the Smith standard Matter of making friends. se these who are being con- N oo . Léieutenant-Governor * — Attorney-Gener- An ; Mayor William of Albany and James “ner, majority der of the 1 the bility that „ Wingate of Brook | mn and Secretary A. Hamilton may ay: Pee on City Man. detinit decid- ny will hot insist ofa w York Peat will inks a.candi- up state if he seems ur While Mayor Hy- * local organization Present belief is that. out of the way, he will 1 Apt to forsake a ob for one paying less than bine generally favored in of his Congres- n the side ot the . Walker would be ie, dot is said to feel that m akkord to take the nom- _enerman’s record is gen- i as a good one, mum no particular en- In consequenc there 5 * 95 believe that popular in his home A clean official rec- on Forces to Rally Standard. “Aug. . 28.—Tam-, 4 ten ‘issued a call for its entire strength a W. Davis, Dem- nominee. On ‘will be held in on 36 club- because of the diffi- | COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS TRANSMITTED BY WiRE BY SEPARATION PROCESS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. T HE American Telephone and Telegraph Company last night announced that colored photographs had. been trans- mitted from Chicago to New York. According to the an- nouncement, a colored picture* was placed in a sending ma- chine in Chicago and was re- Produced here in less than an hour in its original colors. In the newest development of picture transmission the actual colors are not sent over the wire but the colors are separat- ed at the point of sending and re- assembled when received, ac- cording to the announcement. Three photographs of the picture to be transmitted were taken, each time screening out one color. The photograph was then sent as a black and white Sept. 11. picture and on being received at New York was restored to DETECTIVE KILLS ROBBER TRYING 10 Sergeant Paul Girard, Taken by Surprise in Lonely Spot, Fires Fatal Shot Over Shoulder. HIGHWAYMAN HAD OFFICER “COVERED” Detective Was on Way to Investigate Holdups Near Wabash Tracks When : its original color. POSTMASTER TRIES TO SAVE TWO BATHERS; 3 DROWNED Triple Tragedy Mars Church Picnic on Idttle Wabash River Near Effingham, III. By the Associated Press. EFFINGHAM, Ills., Aug. 28.— Postmaster Gibson of Mason, III., Mr. Elson, a teacher in the Mason ‘schools, and Eugene Burke, 14 years old, were drowned this morn- ing at obinson Ford, ten miles south of here, on the Little Wabash River at the Mason Methodist pic- nic. Burke and Elson were drowned when bathing and Gibson went to their assistance. DAVIS’ THREE SPEAKING DATES | By the Aseociatea Press. LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y., Aug. 28.—John W. Davis remained at his home here today so as to be free to give attention to some of the addresses he will deliver next month on the first extended drive | in his campaign as the Democratic presid l standard bearer. that drive will take him Pacific Coast has not yet " Becided. In fact the only speaking dates that have been fixed are those at Wheeling, Labor plans to have him speak at Denver It had been the original lan to have him at Denver Sept. 8. but this was changed at the request of the local party leaders there. On Sunday, Sept. 7. Davis will go to Lincoln, Neb., to visit his run- ning mate, Gov. Charles W. Bryan. He does not intend to make an ad- dress there. It may be that he will speak at Chicago before he starts int® Nebraska and Colorado. [3TH CENTURY STYLES BACK Today’s Feminine Fashions Grace- ful, Edinburgh Professor Says. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 28. Feminine fashioris of today are going back to the graceful styles of the thirteenth century, “the best-dressed age of the world,” says Prof. W. Hughes Jones, Edin- burgh University historian. Expounding before an audience his theory on the abilities of the fashion designers of the earlier age, Jones asserted that the styles worn today were neither outrageous nor startling, as commonly alleged, but that there was instead a grace of form and simplicity common to the fashionable 1200s. TC-3 on Cross-Country Trip. Special to the Post-Dirpatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Aug, 28.— The army dirigible TC-3- from Scott Field, passed over Jefferson City at 10:15 a. m. today, en route to California, Mo., where the air- ship will be exhibited at the Mont teau County Agricultural and Me- chanical Association Fair this aft- ernoon. Col, J. A. Pagelow, com- mandant at Scott Field, formerly resided in the town. The airship maneuvered over the State Capitol and other State buildings, then con- tinued its trip westward. Go to See That Car vou can find a good used car that will give you the utmost satisfaction. Here's now: Read the classified Auto- mobiles”. columns of the post- Dispatch carefully. Dae obligating. You. the classified — Stopped by Thief. Quick thinking and the “cross- body draw” enabled Detective Ser- geant Paul Girard to shoot his way out of an attempted holdup last night, while the highwa,;man, aft- er taking the veteran police officer by surprise, held a revolver pressed under Girard’s left shoul- der. ‘The highwayman, as yet uniden- tified, was killed by a shot Detec- tive Girard flung over his shoulder. The bullet plerced the robber's ‘pistol arm, the left one in this in- ; stance, and passed through the man’s body near the heart. Detective Girard, in plain clothes, was driving his own automobile over Kingshighway Northwest at 9:40 o'clock on his way to the po- lice substation in Baden to confer with other officers, about holdups which have occurred frequentiy of late near the railroad tracks in that section of the city. When about 160 feet south of the Wabash tracks, in a new subdivision, the detective stoppec his car moment and started to get out of the machine. Did Not See Robber. High weeds lined the roadway at that point, and he did not observe the holdup man until the latter, beside the rear door, jammed the revolver against his shoulder as Girard was shutting off the motor. Put em up, brother,“ the high- wayman demanded. “All right, boy; you've got me,” Girard replied quietly, at the same time elevating his left arm. “My right arm was in front of my body.” Girard told a, Post- Dispatch reporter today, “and without moving the arm from the shoulder to the elbow, I dropped the forearm deross my body until Us holster in front of me to the left, and with the butt to the right. The man outside the car couldn't see the movement, I sup- pose. Then I whirled and let him Have K.“ The highwayman groaned and staggered away around the rear of the car into a clump of weeds. The detective followed and fired again, just as the highwayman pitched forward on his face. The second shot missed. The robber was still breathing when the detective turned him over, but could not tell his name, Girard then hurried to a patrol box at McLaran avénue and Kingshigh- way Northwest, about three blocks away, and called an ambulance. The highwayman was dead on arrival at city hospital. Revolver Found. In the weeds where he fell the police found a .32 caliber revolver, load sd. Attempts are being made to trace it by its number, as a possible means of identification. Fingerprints of the dead man were taken at the morgue today that his identity might be sought through that method also. The robber was about 25 years old, five feet six inches tall, and weighed about 140 pounds. His hair was dark, his eyes brown and his complexion dark, while four of his upper front teeth were gold, He wore a signet ring bearing the letter K.“ He was poorly dressed in a blue shirt, low goer vo gray and trousers, o a coat. 141 of the emaciated condition of his body, city hospital physicians believe he may have been a drug addict. The highwayman was the second man Girard has killed since he be- onal a member of the Police De- A. short ington aven that followed Girard the negro. es at 6904 Garfield cide Squad in ad and aaa for HOLD HIM UP for a my fingers closed on my revolver in and in the. chas? avenue, was neee FAHY'S WIFE IS SOUGHT IN HUNT ported Seen With Her at Home, Is Questioned by Investigators. BELIEVE SHE WAS SEEN WITH BUNDLE Fahy, in Jail, Declares Charges Against Him Are Founded on Plot by “Big Tim” Murphy. + Special to the Post-Dispatch: CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—While Fed- eral authorities proceeded against Postal Inspector William Fahy to- day by questioning another Gov- ernment officer, Deputy Marshal William J. Roberts, as to his assc- clation with the postal inspector accused of plotting the $2,000,009 against him were founded on a plot by “Big Tim.’ and family.. Mrs. Murphy, Fehy asserted, managed his downfall by pointing out to fellow inspectors that Fahy was in communication with James Murray, once a political figure on the West Side and mow under -in- dictment as one of the train-robber band. “P was meeting Murray, all right, and through him I'd have found out in a short time where the money stolen from the mail train: was hidden,“ said Fahy. “I had the case just about solved when Mrs. Murphy started peddling her tip. I was working alone and making progress and there were certain men in the sérviee® fealous enough to snatch at a chance to knock me over. “Didn’t Go to Cabarets.”’ “This talk that I was running around to cabarets with Mrs. Ern- est Fontana, (wife of one of the alleged train robbers) is more dirty work. Soon after the Harvey mail robbery I took her to dinner in a restaurant several times because I was certain I could get informa- tion from her. There was always some one else along and I never took her on any wild cabaret par- tles. Deputy Marshal Roberts was identified by a Federal operative today as the companion ot. a wom- an belleved to have been Mrs. Fahy yesterday when she drove in an automobile to Mrs. Fahy’s apart- ment and carried away a package of papers. Government agents whe had been waiting for Mrs. Fahy since. Fahy's arrest Tuesday at- Murphy 4 tempted to prevent her departure, but she and the man with her out- distanced pursuit in their mobile. ‘ Roberts was absent from duty yesterday, Chief Deputy Sam How- ard said. When Roberts reported this morning. Howard and Chief Postal Inspector C. H. Clarahan of New York took him in charge: It was announced soon afterward that one of the operatives posted at the Fahy home had identified Rob- erts as the woman's fellow motor- ist. auto- Friend of Fahy. Roberts is said to have been a close friend of Fahy and partici- pant in many of the Inspector's cabaret parties. Inspectors said the woman on most of the parties with Fahy was Mrs. Fontana, de- scribed as a “fascinating blonde“ of 25, whose husband was one of the first arrested in the roundup of the mall robber suspects. “We will wait for Fahy to make overtures,’ this official said. “We know him and his habits, his char- acteristics, his whims and his na- ture. He's smart, but he has moods. Some day he'll talk. “We don't use third-degree methods. We have no confession from Fahy yet, but we will have one and it will be voluntary, I think.“ Postal inspectors are seeking Mrs. Fahy for questioning in con- nection with the search befng made for the Rondout robbery loot, which they believe is secreted here. “Big Tim“ Murphy's wife charged that Fahy had been ob- structing any action to get her husband a parole, for which he has said that old indictments charg- ing complicity in the Pullman mall rail were heid as a club over Mur- Looking for Private Cache, Though safety boxes to which Fahy had access have been entered, postal inspectors said they were tin looking for a private cache. Rush Simmons, national chief in- spector, brought here from Wash- by the Fahy arrest, a di- search FOR RONDOUT LOOT U. S. Deputy Marshal, Re- his | said Velkoff. Am been eligible for four months She J UDGE CALLS CRO re POSTAL INSPECTOR HELD FOR ROBBERY 2 mS Se eR a, Se ae ate 97 —Pacifiec and Atlantic Piste. WILIIAM F. FAHY. ‘BULGARIAN PLOWMAN UNEARTHS Rondout mail train robbery, Fahy, | ARMOR OF OLD ROMAN KNIGHT from his cell, declared the charges, os uthorities Declare Find One of Most Interesting Archacolo- gical Discoveries. Corresponcence of the Associated Press. KARAGATCH, Bulgaria, Aug. 18. —A peasant plowing near this vil- lage turned up one of the most in- in recent archeological finds made in recent years. When the plow struck an obstruction the peasant found it was a slab of marble. Lift- ing this, a marble tomb was dis- closed and, within, lay a suit of bronze armor of a Roman knight, with shield, sword, spear and sev- eral utensils, including an exquisite vase. . Director Velkoff, of the National Museum, and Popoff, an expert on 12 antiquities, estimate that the n d dates back to the pré-Alexan- drine period. They believe the knight may have been a dweller of. a Hellenic colony on the Black Sea coast. 4 On the helmet, well preserved and of a high order of workman- ship, were the figures of . Apollo, Pallas Athene, Poseidon, Minerva and Mars. One earpiece found bore the figure of Zeus, with the trident. The other earpiece was lacking. The helmet was silvered, and some of the white metal still ad- hered. The human figure that once bore the helmet and carried the weapons was absent, except in the form of a smal! quantity of ashes. The knight who bore the armor was evidently a high personage,” “Therefore, after his body had been deposited in the grave, it was burned, an early in- stance of cremation.” PRESIDENT RETURNS TONIGHT Address at Fraternal Congress Set , for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 28.— President Coolidge was up early today, taking a long walk for a last glimpse of his boyhood haunts here before preparing for the return to Washington tonight. There were a few callers on the President's list this morning, including persons of this vicinity principally. Tomorrow the President speak before the Fraternal Con- gress delegates. He will speak again in Baltimore on Sept. 6 at the unveiling of the Lafayette statue. He also has been invited to speak before the Holy Name Society con- vention in Washington Sept. 20. FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY AND CONTINUED WARM will Highest yesterday, 95 at 2:15 p. ; lowest. 74 at 6 a. m. NILLS 18800 WHILE TRYING FOR A RECONCILIATION Wife Fatally Shoots Man in Automobile in the Pres- ence of Sister’s Three Children. : ONLY WANTED TO SCARE HIM, SHE SAYS Couple Had Been Estranged for Week After Series of Quarrels — Had Been Married 21 Years. — City detectives, summoned to the alley behind 7063 Winona avenue, at 10 o'clock last night, found a crowd assembled and the uncon- scious form of a man lying on the ground beside a Ford sedan. 4 woman stepped from the crowd as the detectives approached and handed Lieut. Aylward a revolver. This is the gun I shot my hus- band with,” she said, and point 2d to the unconscious mag. She was Mrs. Della Niethe, 44 years-old, of 7127 Tremont ave- nue. Her husband, Adolph E. Niethe, 44, a painter, had her a week ago and was living with his brother, August, at the Winona avenue address. He died at city hospital at 4:50 a. m. today of bullet wounds in the chest and abdomen, without regaining con- sciousness. The shooting occurred, Mra. Niethe said, in the . automobile vrhere, in the presence of her sis- ter’s three children, she had been endeavoring to effect a recon- eiliation. “I only wanted to scace him,“ she said in a detailed ac- count of the shooting, which fol- lows, substantially: Were Married 21 Years. They had been married 21 yea<s and lived at the Tremont avenuc home. With no children of their own, they raised the three children of her sister, Dorothy Benson, 17; Ruth, 15, and Adolph, 10. A few ronths ago Mrs. Neithe learned her husband was attentive. to an- other woman and a series ot quar- rels ensude, which culminated last week, when he walked out. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Niethe called at her brother-in-law's home and left a letter summoning” her husband to the Prosecuting Attor~ ney’s office to defend a nonsup- port charge which she had filed. Last night she came again, with the three children, and carried his .38-caliber revolver for protection on the two-mile walk from her home. She met her husband in the alley as he came out to close the windows of his «machine. Niethe suggested they sit in the sedan. He climbed to the front seat and sat facing his wife in the rear seat, while they talked. Mrs. Niethe’s nephew sat beside her hus- band, and the two giris beside her. am too sick to walk home,” she said finally. “If you don't want to live with me, take me home anyhow.” He refused and bitter words were exchanged. “You can go to h-: I'm through with you,” he exclaimed and she drew out the revolver. Fires Two Shots. „ didn’t want to hurt him,” she explained afterwards. “Et only wanted to scare him. 1 fired two shots. I thought I fired slantwise, so as to miss him. Then he groaned and I saw I had hit him. I started to scream and so did the children.” Niethe started to leave the ma- chine, but collapsed on the runnis board and fell to the ground where inside and called Niethe's broth- the wife waited in the alley. Mrs. Niethe refused to sign 4 confession. A woman in the alley had shouted, Don't sign any-, thing!” and apparently these words were in her mind when she was questioned at Police 21 am telling you all there ig to er, who telephoned the police while} left | he was found. The children ran} saat she assured Lieut.. wilt say the game thing to 4 8200 — SSS MAN KILLED, 12 PERSONS BY AMMOMA TANK k Floor of Grocery in Des Moines| Ripped Out and Many Fan By the Associated Press. , DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 26.— “Oe One man was killed and 12 persons * were injured, several perhaps fa- tally, when an ammonia tank ex- ploded in a south side grocery here today. * The man killed was Everett Ar- mel, a truck driver for the grocery company. ‘The injured were hurt when they were precipitated to the basement as the explosion ripped out the first floor of the bulding. ' Some als» rut ter. d from ammonia a fumes. Several children were among the injured, which also included four, employes of the store. i The ammonia tank was in the basement under the sidewalk: a 3 1 . 6 ee sence eT —＋ g 2 e ate-at A ee gyre | y “ * 2 ¥4 the oe NG — we * #
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EVESING, Act ST 2. 1924 Judge ge Rebukes — “Cowardly Attack on Court” im this case, because there was no 4 ‘ Oentiewed from Page One. delay. . “There were 34 murder indict- appeal, throngs swarmed into the ments returned for murders com- vicinity of the Criminal Courts mitted in 1924, between Jan. 1 and building. Only a few more than May 21, that have not yet been the capacity of the © courtroom | trie: end 20 of them are held gainea entrance to the building. without bail In the county jal! of Darrow Early = Coart. Cook County. Darrow, master pleader for the “To those who criticise the court lives of the two brilliant college ’ ‘ for lustening to testimony after the boys, was in court ealrier than sharply. @efendarts pleaded guilty. permit usual. He read telegrams and Judge Caver told the attorneys | me to call their attention * a sec- mail addressed to him by distant he would pay no attention .. sx- tien of the statute. and to the rul- followers of the proceedings, and e Tis de- meg of the Supreme Court thereon. chatted wit hthe newspaper men. The Supreme Court has said: Apparently he was amused by the was not using his time profitably.|“ppa: part of Section 4 of Di- tenor of the day's quota of corre- “What Mr. Darrow has_said or! vision 13. of the Criminal Code. spondence. done has no bearing om the pen- making it the duty of the court to Court attaches, tiring under the any that is to be given to bee amine witnesses as to the aggra- | pinned beneath the strain of the long trial and the/ young men, the only subject before | vation end mitigation of the of- | neck was broken. persistent crowding of spectators, | this court.” he said. fense in cases where the party’ Iz the machine with Murphy manifested a happier humor en- Attack om Darrow Philosophy. pleais guilty, is mandatory and not | was Joseph Burk, 4315 Sacramento erally as they began their last day _ The prosecutor tossed the booklet — and it ts necessary — a Fire Department Lieu- of intensive ushering. _ aside und curned to a vitriolic at- for the court to make such en- tenant. and the latter's 12-year-old Crowe's assistants were in_court | tack upon the “anagchistic phileso- amin union when required or de- daughter, Fannie. The automobile a few minutes before the session’ phy of Clarence 8. Darrow.” sired. either on the part of the stalled while going up the hill and ee — eee — "| people or of the defendants. Rn Beek that wae enter until a few seconds before ence Darrow's dangerous philoso- | would be reversible error not an | ci to stop it before it went into the bailiff lifted his gavel cov en- phy of life” he shouted. t % „ | ree ing cour:. would probably have been less Osert Beall Cries Judge Caveriy appeared fer the dangerous to this community ‘ff “pin od Chee 2 — 2 a + first time in many days in die this crime nad not been disclosed. | gurt See Che Skier Se et) e DETECTIVE-SERGT. GIRAR 2 Society can endure even taurb after judgment. this is because ther ~~ Youth No Legitimate Defense. criminals escape. But if your hon- have been reciting here that in En- tee Crowe, in opening his argument/ or puts the seal of 4 prt of | gland or some other place they ox — ig oe pt ia teday. told the court that youth / this great court upon this rine, | : - keeper o N r them within ten days. it Murphy. and yesterday he took s “Clarence 8. Darrow nas talked | shall have been visited upon our e 0 ng N — ride ever Jefferson County with much about mercy for youth.” sald | institutions and our laws than we — — . ers of the family and Sher- {mspectors. Big Tim” Murphy de- minor infuries | Attacking the defense argument concluding scene follows: iffs and the State’s Attorney’s stat came a hero to prisoners in the * that the pathological nature of Crowe: The State rests. If anything oceurs whereby I could | Federal Penitentiary here today on cots wherever | Leopold was subnrormai, Crewe The Court: Before the State resis not be in a position or cannot he | following disclosures at Chica zo remained there until | -nalienged the interpretation of the in the other case, the Court wil! n position to render it on that that the $2.000.00@ Rondeut mail ce Of | tacts by Darrow. order stricken from the record the | . I will notify the press and the robber was alleged to have been | “The only pathological irregular- closing remarks of the States At-|*@*>orities at least three days in planned by William Fahy. “ace” of had dome uy revealed im this case was that tormey as being a cowardly and advance. But there will be noth- the Chicago postal force. t amd there | Leopolds pineal gland is calcifie@.” dastardly assault @pon the integri- ing to deter me frem rendering Big Tim” became the mest order, stewards | ne said. and then argued the prop- ty of this court. Jedgment on that dax. gentlemen, Popular of the prisoners as he sat eaition that this was evidence, not Crewe: It was not so intended — it is Mines opening scores of special delivery of weakness but of advanced de- Your Honor. “We will continue this case now letters and telegrams from Chi- velopment. | ‘The Court: And it coulg not be | n Sept. 10." cago friends who sent him words Leeds pathological condition he used for any other purpose except. Nr. Benjamin Bachrach: said was due to depraved habits. te incite a mob and try and intim es. wur honor? Murphy Citing a deck im criminology de Aste this Court. It will be strick The Court: Both cases. Judz- dor leader in Chicago, maintained bins. lounges Darrow. the prosecutor stated that | en from the record. ment will be rendered in both cases his characteristic calmness when Gecks were stripped the authority tells us that the Crowe If vour Honor please, dt one time. everything and that night many criminal ages are between 17 and | the State's Attorney mead te euch! ys. 24.” He added: intention. : feet long. 69 “And. your honor. how in the The Court: ‘We will co on - name of logic can it be argued. u Crowe: I merely want to put | the criminal age is at youth, that my persona! feeling plainly before | CHICAGO. Aug. 28.— Jacob New Says He Hes Information youth ts a defense?” | the Court. It was pot the inten- Franks, grief-stricken father of ray on Reviewing the record of young | tion of the States Attorner. the kidgaped and murdered Robert men who had been hanged in mu- The Court: The States Attor- Franks whe sternly demanded! nois, Crowe recalled the hanging | ney knew that it would be herald- ot one Thomas Schultz at 19 years ed ail through this country and old and cited the case ef a negro) an I | the Court hasn't an oppertun | except to do what he did. He recalled Judge Caverly’s ba- not the proper thing to do. ing once sentenced a young negro. Crowe: It was not the inten- tion The Court: This Court will not 4 ff . . eee Tee eo bs ie sm 5 1 =. 4 ay ** 5 2 a. f ; i 4 i . * 7 * Es ‘ >. ' Nr, 15 2 1 re 8 , * Hil te i “Hi E i e ne 8 — ö f ä 5 1 § ul * * * TA 4 „ 15 5 . SS aa f = * 1 ew 4 > * 5 eS * . ™ * aN 8 4. ‘ 1 105 1 it } ti bial | A 1 if — 4 F gfe 1171 f 7711 N | | : if R ; re 1 lt t bf a K I N f | " 15 “Shall we dc this your honor 7 Or shall we send out the word that f g i Hig! Tt i 4 f 2 110 i! 10 ff | iF i at I f if : J | | — RE RE Rt ²— U Or Ee +: ae | | 1 7 <= d UP eee, . n | ie pee
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b to the fly * , their planes in the Amociated Proms.) , U. 8. 8. RICHMC N. * , | TICKLE, «Labrador, “Aug, postponement of | aviators’ flight here from Greenland, struck the 1 thelr desire of lea morrow morning. the naval patrol that the fileh for this morning, had : pI until Friday at thé New Engines During their stay at aviators have taken the opports ty to install new ind ot A a is 22 dye ee tion for the 672-mile t ä Meanwhile the Rich ve in at Ice Tickle, a few miles & Indian Harbor. The ; os Charlies 2 MoeFarland are anchored at the ter place, but Ice Tickle ts cot ered a better harbor for a vessel. - a K Richmond passed a huge ice tain early this morning. for Lieut_Lowell H. Sm mander of the world ft 1 0 7 * ’ 4 7 J So. off for Indian H rbor A further me expected to Hop of Indian the day after arrival there. oS * * . * vr P ö SP ds Sr ae 48 s n 7 + eRe * : * . N * Nr 2 9 9 . 7 q 3 — 2 F. W ee ; ; 3 . » 4 1 ee n " r ane rA 0 nne e ee ee re or! : 2 * 1 23 N ae 2 * ＋ 5 . r * 2 ** * 2 s 22 2 i 5 * : ; - N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r n 9 8 . ins: X 4 e 5 4 * 2 5 L. 5 = 3 ~~ 5 — E N ¥ ty ee * 0 . — mg * r. ãõã000 d — — — —ͥ' 9 * ai * ** yl — r Pi * > N ’ - a | “ 2 99 * 4 7 ta * 1 “= 58 * e 8 3 et ö * 1 2 5 8 75 * a 1 1 tok * 2 a F 14 ; Nea 6 eee 2 * Soy 8 7 FF Ph . on . 20 : ~ * 2 * 1 1 BS eh eee 2 ‘ * — 1 " 7 | ‘ | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924. 4 — * . > > E * f a — Pa 1 2 — ‘ies * me =. 780 se A 4 * 8 e et r 1. * * a * — a: Fe ** t ex W » ae 4 * old, of 728 Pig- gott avenue, East Se. Louis. Swal- ‘lowed poison at her home yester- day morning. She died several hours later at St. Mary’s Hospttal. Miss Stanley came to East St. Louis from Rock- wood, III., two years ago. last February, and made her h with . her Mrs. J. aunt, G. Illinois Central. passed niece. in their affairs. The suitor drove up to the Pig- gott avenue house yesterday morn- ey bundled up ing and Miss her apparel and ot were about to wife. not been seen since. OM° wiss Eola Stanley A Hagenlocher the Piggott avenue address. She obtained employment at the Union Cap factory tn St. Louls, and made the acquaintance of a young man, who said he waa single and had a good job as switchman for the Sunday evening a man sought ut Mrs. Hagenlocher and told her iss Stanley’s acquaintance had not told all truth. He was a rail- road switchman, but he had given an assumed name and had not mentioned he had a wife and baby living on North Fiftieth street. Mrs. Hegenlocher confirmed this and the information The young man, taken to task, admitted he had a wife and child, but asserted he was separated from them. He reiterated his vows of friendship and asked Miss Stanley to move to St. Louis, where, he said, relatives would not intrude and put them in his car. drive away, when the aunt called the man to account and warned him against taking the girl across the river, also remind- ing him he had led again when he denied he was still living with hie The disiliusioned girl her things from the ear, and, going up to her room, emptied a bottle of poison. The man confessed his deceptions and drove away. \Neigh- bors on North Fiftieth street re- ported he arrived home greatly agi- tated, put his wife and child in the ear and then drove away. » V at to her ns two removed He has Joseph Eat He died Tuesday seven weeks’ fever. widow and a eb, 2 Funeral of Joseph Eathged Held. athe 6, an em of the Intnols Terminal at was buried this morning in Alton. icht after a Inness with Eathgeb is survived. hter. Tton, oid ALREADY WED East St. Louis Girl Drinks Poison When She Learns Man Has Family. | Commission, , y his City Planners Illustrate V ; * we places in the city, since the ordinance was overthrowm, by & supreme Court decision, appear un the annual report of the City Plan N issued today. The views are: al bull 2 * 2 5 tween the - Second Church and the Racquet Club, At Ki nolla avenue, placed The commission, in the year cov ered by the report, has’ ‘ove 11 street Public Service for preparation of . Bixteen projects ha — «a the Vandeventer-Haston cutoff the Kingshighway Southwest ing, from Wilmington road vols avenue. In three | : Kennamer I —- — - | Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles The August Sale Ends Saturday Just three more days and gat gm roe ys are red letter action ave beén made! This is the outstanding opportunity of the year—save one-fifth to one-half on your furniture. Dae Ten of These Suites at Factory Price Sketched below is a api as Suite that is one of the noteworthy in our sale. Nowhere in a price. Suites will be made up but remember only ten are available. These three ast. — ~ 2 ere g4aaaaee 141299 —— ‘ cy, _ » Prufrock-Litteom Factory, 75 ö 7 e ci will you find so our factory in 1 le will be a of the ee ays — drastic values good 9 Suite for so lo- * cae aes * 2 * ‘se * 5 N 0 4 1 — * 7 *. n — ™ * — 8 1 8 0 „ , . 7 „ aN oo : — / * $390 Stylish “M Three Pieces ee as The Suite mustrated is the newest thing in upholstered furniture. It is made in the a? oh al . » 7 * ** et 8 * 2 bs we he * et ** 8 * A 5 2 ae i N a ta : : — we „PPP CC.. d REET I BH REN en Ee EE Reap „ ie ge ee a 4 . . U ; 5. oe * F * enen wy: ’ 2 2 g 0 . Ler 1 5 , : * * 8 2 * * 22 5 = a ie Sn Pee vs . 7 . . § aE hn” ahs ; 0 rr * 1 ae = l 20 = a = — a — — — n 3 ng Xa es ¥ a. : 1 — 83 3 2 Ry * * „ 2 Pr & a4 ‘> ge. * + ae: oe ne ae . 2 2 ** L Pee 4 = — : € = 2 . - * . = 8 * ae So ee . Ls N eee = 5 = 2 eo 2 5 3 3 8 r 7 i 4 yr : Nr. 7 1 e — 1 * A gt 2 oe „ * - :, =? rte wk = 4 i a G ; * te * a ey = 1 N oe 5 5 1 5 * . me Ld wa, 2 n aaa am * 7 ae oe “, — 2 * 5 2 * 5 ae, — a, 55 8 N N „ A ay 1 3 70 4 oi — we 1 1 a i A ; 5 + b t 5 ** 128 * . 4 4 HY a a = tha: a 9.4 it 4 . ae 5. 2 7 . 52 as ze 4 i
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a *. * — * — ech AR Nl RE Se 8 1 90 * — 999 F ‘ — ́— * ˙ gD, AI tee RR I W a r 72 2 8 % wie ae | cS ae N ae n * Jos gs 1 7 eS oe. * . 7 * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ 8 ; * * * N 7 a rm. i 4 ian nek 40 PERSONS Di aa ‘ Trial of Two Men Charged Wib | Criminal Assaaht Starts tm : farm of the Unfvers:ty 7 — 5 . Presbytertan Church near Man- Dearing t sign hoes for Women | : chester, e Out.” dem and cold Manchester. Any m. Sunday. Sand ‘Shoes as gracefully styled as anyone | érinks will be served by te omen public desiring to fees are invited by could wish. Yet they bring relief from : | girl. of the church. ) corns, bunions and all foot discom- | day Church members and their drive up the “private : friiends have been asked by the meeting place. Announcing the Opening of St: Louis Chapel Beautiful Now St. Louis has a funeral chapel 3 of sufficient size and satisfactory ap- By the Associated Press. | . intments for all needs. You are | ODESSA, Aug. 28.—Forty pas Perfect automo- 50 ited ut ttend a Musical Program tacked her. Darmody has not been | sengers were killed and many were bile facilities. 3 a i this chapel on Sunday) injured when the express from Entirely carpeted. August 3ist, from 4 to 4-30 p. m.. arrested. On the stand today the girl testi- | . | fied that on May 7 she played tru- —— d — — 1 9 —— nr ventilated. and inspect the new building, its | ant from school to attend the car- from here. The accident wee New lerge organ. wonderful organ, its complete, con- Early in the afternoon. me — by a break im the trac, ; ; venient arrangements, its quiet nien apparently had been pur- | es ome elegance, its large, comfortable ca- r ee i pacity. % her to a house tage by *| The train was going at hich | St. Louis’ Chapel Beautiful, or the Pryor ern Say tg — | speed when the accident occurred. | Compiete quiet. smaller chapel adjoining, may be Jones and Darmody were waiting. ban = or Alas » By 4 0 used for funerals at no extra charge. Following her release. she ne | web a fire which spread rapidly te Open for Inspection 9 a. m. o 10 P. N. turned to the carnival and — |!* coaches of the train. Relief — - a policeman. who arrested trains were dispatched from the A KRO 1. ee E RI & pon ane — nearest station and from Odess2 * UNDERTAKING pan = >| PRODUCE DEALERS HELD 2707 North Grand Boulevard. — — — 1 nd repairs, to Tus det are to be carried cot i MAIL FRAUD CHARGE = cost $86,000. are : a ast thin the next tew morn | | — states Veterans’ Firm Alleged to Have Failed to | Ne. $2. near Jefferson Barracks 4 Pay for Poultry and Louis evening . making the Harry E Bloch and Nat Geis giving Asseciated Press news service. ; — „ —— \ ‘plans for the * . , imhission Co. 313 Lucas avenue, at * . a : a a hearing before United States ox | wee 'Cemrmissioner Atkins yesterday. ou bnow that a y 11811 1115 B were bound over to the Federal 8 , : aoe ene grand jury on charges of using the U * * * t” „ 1 3 “saya will be many room! — * _ KENNARD’S 5 ad There's no guesswork, and it’s better to know you're right than only} 4 > n * A ‘ 4 ofr. 8 * 5 a 7 * a ees % — ‘ a : > 7 ‘ * 5 7 . +: a> 2 7 eos — ] 8 . ae © , et Shoe ee N as 4 xl s 1 Ban * IZ 9 7 a a 2. 2 1 + . — . N 1 4 i. 1 2 1 a 2 4 s 3 wt © F , a a tl : 5 2 — in ye - a — 2 2 ‘ as KS 2 * * 2 0 9 ‘a. * ~ * 3 ’ ie 3 re - 3 428 —— 1 * hee — ies 5 * 9 So 5 2, 4 2 — 5 => 3 9 APS 7 2 8 1 * * : 4 5 + ‘he = 7 * 1 8 a 2 é > : == 4. os . = 4 — ——— Pat 4 41 * y — — * * r „ “4 4 n 1 a 1 2 3 ee ee = 7 * „5 r * * 3 vw “2 4 1 = > a. 3 60 2 > 5 4. i - — * 7 — as Tale * > . . ** 4 wy — . = 4 “ 4 * 7 — a ‘ ae. ‘ : * - = 1 ¥ recentiy sent out cirevlear letters to farmers and poultry dealers offer- * ing te pay a half cent per runs hope vou are. Experience counts. When abeve the market price for poultry | 8 * idsummer Sale — 4 — canter e- as for usefulness its worth iprice fer eres * quali ö | Several wun e testified they 4 ty had shipred poultry and ese to 9 the firm but had reeeived no money Clese-Out Prices on Floor Samples of — — —e— ing K. N. Komeo of Oer mann. Mo. testified the Blech firm owed him = > — $340 fer poultry and eggs shipped im response to the advertising mat- . oom ul es ter. and Louis Depping of Farber. Mo., claimed $34.3¢ as due him for produce consigzed on June 15. 4: 4: E: &- * * * 2 * 1 Made by high-grade factories. Largest redu¢tions we have ever made | @@ Dining-Room furniture. As the number of these Suites is limit- dd. an early call will avoid disappointment. ~ | | : 277 | Petitier of the Law and Order 10. Piece W * „ ° $ ) , League ter a pro forma decree of alnut Dining-Room Suite * Serperarten was denied today by . ‘ ) Cireult Judge Calhoun when of- _. 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite $475 tse 8 2 . | pear at a hearing on the report 4 a Ww. 83 5 _of former Judge W. M. Kinsey. _ $-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite 8262 222 = f Ki t 9. Piece Walnut Dining - Room Suite 3237 [. 1 : + K. * K *: purpose® of the league. He re- Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. 3395 - =, ed whether an organization of that 8 Imported and Domestic Cretonnes . i eeatute authorising — pro forma decree. Officers of the league were noti- ‘A great variety of designs in masses of wonderful colorings. Suitabl OR pond — er question- for draperies, pillows and table covers. 31 in. to 36 in. wide. : ae Kinsey wanted information regarding a sample baliet issued by ee 35c to $1.00 Per Yard _the league during the recent pri- ~ Porch Cushions Covered With Cretonnes Regularly $1.75—Sale Price, $1.25 Vudor Blinds Dark Green and Brown 7 Af x7 6 im, sale price, $3.50 ) 8.x 7 ft. 6 imsale price, $1. | r ies $5.75 10 K. x7 ft. 6 in, mice, $10.08 li | [ : * + * . 1 * 1 RTM. Gin, sale price, $6.75 | 12 ft. xT ft. 6 in, price, $12.58 ~ Wool and Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12 21 Sai 9 a, oe a * oo. 7 * a * % 4 * 3 8 4 * 98 bs * be y Sai E iii, i F f fifi | = ee ee te Boag * N e eee <i 8 N : * ; * 2 . oe . = ¥ 8 * N * 34 1 * Weer . 8 . 1 oe 8 . 5 ’ 4 a 2 8 A - eh i 8 7 2 8 Bx ee woo ech a 9 e n e FFC 2 SRR awe SS ae . N N : g a e N n Sinn * 4 * * ee a N TSO: Se
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3 AY. ‘ - BS Pitan ists N 5 gi . ate o e ~, Thrift Avenue A Timely Sale of | — 0 5 Friday at 9 o' Clock Sale of The Buy-Way of St. Louis W — & . “Trimmed With Real Lace Ponges: Suititigs, see Fd. OW Semi- lining - * Nov It ] Good grade cotton Pongee in pe from. 2 hey. i E 4 CW e ry blue, tan, red, gray, black and urday Silverat 1 . t Very Sp e cial , other colors; 32 inches wide. ‘Jaca sed a Astonishing Values at RN. tn meng ä 6 3 for 5 0 e N. i oe uce rices x ya oie 5 8 122 89 — 1 4 Taffeta, ; ) 4 om 5 * C ored N and ‘No — patti 1 4 4 5 0 Printed Crepes, ranging in lengths AFN Collars are r by well dressed men, who hig 2 80 t 2 Wr 4 5 1 * opportunity to bu POPULAR Jewelry Novelties, taken from our length only. . know of their excellent wearing ‘and at- ~~ * 1 y regular stocks and greatly reduced. The Buffet Sets, 5 tractive appearance. These values are un HI : 1 Princess Slips. of fi » 59C very unusual and TON ‘ i ess Slips- ot tine same unusual values will prevail as in our pre- Sets consist of 1 large oval and will justify you to lay i in a supply at this time. a Un 9 erie cloth at a great vious sales of this mre Quantities in some — round doilies; of —— vier PPI — 2 instances are limited. e sale will not begin nen, stamped in attractive de- 253 ³˙ A ° . | | 79 saving is worthy of your until 9 o’clock, so that everyone may have an equal sign. e 55 All are strictly first i special pir aly ng ~~ opportunity for selection. ver a — Saucers 2 dene, i ae are unusually well made, Mesh Bags Earrings or 98c sty Which àre illus- N f enerously trimmed with 0 8 Imported china Cups and Sau- trated, i h , : > ioe age tpg r. m Necklaces Bracelets cers with exceptionally clear white : rated, in the most de- 1 real * — Irish laces, in Cuff Links Compacts 5 es; 500 dozen on sale. — a § Sirable shapes. Complete a. a a num of v attractive ‘ aces, 5c and 71% # . A eae , iad Cigarette Cases and Holders Practi ye e size range in each style. „ styles. There are strap and cal Wash Laces including n Si 1 ieee | rs Extra salespeople will give prompt service. Val. Cluny, torchon, camisole 5 1zes 1 3 i, to 17%. a built-up shoulder models, 2 (Main Floor. ae Laces and lingerie Laces in vari- —̃— ee io RSE ~~ all made with shadow . ous styles and patterns. : } ae ° : N 1 Handker chiefs, roc “ . eS > proof hip hems, in sizes 36 Attractive soli ; ns „ eg ce d col d whi 5 e to 44. Sp ecial Sale of — n with effective — N 1 i . roidered corner designs and . 8 5 Be » On W | R t woven borders. _ Be 3 5 3 8 i a | sae Envelope Chemise, 75c OO emn Ants © atuminumware, 69¢ | Af 1 An unusually attractive offering of SEVERAL new lots of Wool Remnants have . 08, pa aluminum panel- , wa: 4 © hainsook Envelope Chemises, in extra just arrived and will be placed on sale Friday ding pan stay: Squat 2 4 3 Sixes, neatly trimmed with embroidery at extremely low prices. Many pieces match in gu panel-shape covered sauce- * . pans, 3-piece mixing bowl sets | Pdging. et cut and well made. Sizes weave and color. s-Piece saucepan sets, water — e 8 4 to 50 t measurement. (Second Floor) a . n sink a a m - St it | At 2 5 C Each Panel Curtains, 81.48 Ea. u mer ul 8 ese. * Bungalow Panels i in d U tilities Are P riced Low Several hundred mill lengths of Woolens, including tractive allover N * : “black | 2 Our Entire Stock of Men's High-Grade 2 a ey During the August Sale of worsteds and pile fabrics of exceptional quality and headed fringe. bottoms; 2% othes in Three Extraordinary Value-Giving Cre „ N reell 77 beauty. These are in lengths from % to ¥% yard, suit- yards long. . he * xcelient Housewares able for combination uses, 1822 millinery, etc. Curtain Se Drapery : * * ; . ; Remn oe J Crystal White Soap At SOe Each At GEC Each ge ges for sort . Hi Milt. Remnants of fine Dress Goods, Suitings r TA ae . | 51 10 ae 1 0 B 3 6 Woolens, in weaves for and Coatings, in many fine —— A Voiles, Cre- e dresses, suits and coats. weaves for the Fall sea- onnes, Poplins. etc, sf Et : seers ars, e Many of the lengths son. An extremely attrac- (Thrift el Floor.) 1 N this group Are Summer Suits of the highest 3 5 8 match, and all of them are tive assortment of weaves * Crepe de Chine, $r.39 representing values that are very unusual. I ed 1 . d 2 nen Soap is 4 * * 3 aor — or Ha beer am... ee ae Bee «acd , are Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits, two-trouser — and ie 1? | and economical. It it 2 . , hades; black ite; 40.3 . at is made by Peet Bros. Theos axe , re ceptional values. to 7% yard in length. wide. n Tropical and Worsted N Shown in a numb ber of pat 3 8 N 98. . 3. 98 and ~ 4. 98 Yard Of a pure silk quality, correct : Pp perfect. 1 | Ae “Carpet Brooms, 69c . emce ad ni 9 Mill remnants of finest Woolens, including — 7 a * 1 7 These Brooms are ex- : new Fall weaves and colors. A most interesting selec- 40 inches wide. ‘ 8 8 ats 2 B , ds St ‘ * a “ nally well eae: 1 style, with tion of Suitings, Dress Fabrics and Coatings, to be sold (Escalator Square.) ummer uits 8 m Sac! 2 Gite * full size; five sewed. * a 22 ) at extremely low prices. All 54 inches wide, in usable Sateen, 39¢ Yard n g arbage Ans, 550 lengths. (Main FI d Wool Goods Sectlon— Second Floor.) High.1 fin ' * 50 « 4 Hose Nozzles, 38c Heavy quality galva- 7— zee in igh-luster satin-finish, puter At $ 1 4 At $ 1 — Sold brass Nozzles nized iron Garbage 5c solid shades; 36 * 65 ges age adjustable spra Cans; 4-gallon capacity. ; r : 4 any garden me 4 Rim cover and bail c Madeira Napkins ue e ce Suits Nee e of h Men’s and 8 8 9 2 * a handle. 6 for $2.95 silk, mohairs and tropical worsteds, in / eimer Palm ; ' ; . „ Waste P aper Goody Sprink- 2 Made of fine quality round a wide range of styles and colors, pre- * dark colarn in solid and 9 * ear 3 effects. Sizes in 4 Baskets, , i thread linen, hand scalloped and 1 worthy of rs ial at- 1 some aso: 4 . 550 ling Hose, 2.98 | hand eyelet embroidered in \sev- sent values * 2 8 pee en, though sel ar es These metal Baskets Guaranteed 2 years; a eral effective designs; 12x12 tention. very complete. Special are nicely decorated and non-kinkable, with cou- a a. 2 1 inches. Neatly boxed in half ! Fieor) | e. plings; 25-foot sections. Bye dozen lots. (Square 15.) . * c - , | 8 (Fifth Floor.) a ae | AWYE ‘Sale of Curtains and Draperies pine of Toma Shes ee ae * _ Appeals With Attractive Merchandise at Interesting Seda Presents a Timely Offering tor Schoolboys at an „ | Window Shades. 60c Casement Curtains, $2.45 Erxceedingly Low Price ity Holland Window Shades, These popular Curtains are made of a splendid quality of fiber silk, in an ex- on excellent spring rollers. All desirable colors are — py Be llent assortment of patterns. Scal- 1 : ot Shades have slight i 9 ened. and trimly finished with fiber silk) Salesmen's = Wonderful difficult to detect. Excellen ie fringe at the base. 8 pi Values | | 2 ampies | . a i 1 k Print Cretonnes. Ds Marquisette Curtains. 5 ü 950 Yar 8 31.95 Pair 2 . array of distinctive pat- Se Dotted Marquisette of very good qual- i ted — r colo ity is used in these Curtains of full width. 1 any color 21 yards long, finished with full ruffle mes in this fot ** specially priced side and double-flounced base. Each pair ® , is complete with tie-backs to match. this group, representing salesmen’s samples and ye 25 er Silk Dra a small lots which we were able to secure at a deere 4 dered in grac 45 The finest Quaker Net Casement Cur- izes. They ashioned a os - {hestrat thet henge - Dae Pre a sec tains are offered at nog? “wey in shadow, S are f Be -* wr Ail desirable colors are ie e English Broadelotðʒz Fiber Silks aad . Each Curtain, : e § * . in this popalar fabric. 45 wei deep silk fringe, is 2% yards long. Fiber Stripes Woven Madras na oS, anes ee : : Oxfords . Poplins Cotton Pongees 3 Be Marquisette Curtains | Piber Silk Taffeta Antique Cushions Khakis Chambrays Percales rs. 1 te = . Ypical Values. $3.95 §0-Inch, $3.45 Yard | Special at $9.50 So extreme are the values that you will find it worth to lay ix 3 * eee ** . 18 includes antique 11 5 ply tor the en 8 ts. TI * 2 1 f Iridescent Shades, in material of try art pieces of exqui- . : a D 1 ae a ee * ee quality. Suitable for = site ug Sond values are exceptional. —the Shirts in collar and neckband styles. ee ee — jf heavy Extraordinary va! * (Bixth Fier.) visable. ° 8 0 ee be: ees “i 3 } 2 * 0 wee . . and bed covers. 1 i : . 8 ie 1 dt gin ae 1 8 3 gee = " é | nr aes om ts ER 8 Se ays. ath e “he * n , : 3 he: 5 j x 5 me caret =? . er ey ae att 8 C eae eS ae 1 N “4 J ͤ T 22 8 „ 27 ͤ l . ee 3 — 2 e —— ai 3 sO 4 3 ee
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2 —— ! 7— ER OR P —U . ²˙ w —ůwd LOO LS LO LE © Aly OA a 2 N ö : itn 3 5 P . * : * tigi 3 ' ee oe 3 i a a =, 2 * * he Se 23 * “or 3 ee 3 x * 1 te. 5 * — 2 9 x * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ) + LEE CL A I So TANTHAD KLUX PLANK 0 — Io READY FOR DEMOCRATS! | Sheree Percheses Made Remainder of 72 * | This Month Are Payable October First ala Bs" U fl State Convention to Be — Store Open : : CNN 4 0 MW Y 7 Olive and Locust From Nir 1 —— — — —— to Denounce the Order by | St. Louis Leaders. | | Ps 8:30 A. NJ. te 5:30 P. NM. Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 — corer Only « a Few Days Remain of the Saving August ) | * JEFFERSON CITY, Aus. 28.— An anti-klan plank, similar to that adopted this week by the Demo- | * — | — owveanton iy Se . These savings are as interesting now as they were at t presented by.St. Louis Democratic ham ea | leaders to the State Democratic Mme = 07 . ginning. Stocks and selections kept complete by new platform convention on Sept. 9, it | iG aA | * . Vol \\ 2 r was learned today, following a con- 7 — 8 S , b : “ — 5 | h last night by Dr. A. 1 ö Si, * 8 8 23 | A f Sal f F. 8 11 oy — ugus e of Furs ''W. Nelson, Democratic nominee for Governor, with a few of his 28 15 a f n . — 1 | Pe cata nen miner ll [EE AN © LOA August Sale of Fur Coats eral Democratic leaders, among them Congressman Hawes of St. 35, 1 = ' = | 4 14 | Louis and Chief Justice Graves oft 3 1 JT 2 * | 3 7 SS ee ey y LA a ugus e Fur-Irimme $4 attending the conference declined | te comment on the discussion, but ö | € Annual August Advance Season Sales— wes — — in —— ot 2 | Garments in this sale at decidedly less than regular— Savings of great impartance a principal feature— - klan and he is expected to actively ; lead a fight to have an anti-klan | I ‘ plank inserted in the Democratic | 8 “ 3 —— ie Taninoeet. — C First new and authentic fashion showmgs— Following the conference it Was learned that &. Lovis leaders siapned : ä convincing plank hhh . — | | than ever took advantage of these W torm convention opens. This plank tt was said, will follow the utter- | J = 0 ee guint . | IMPORTANT NO a: fe 1 neminee, — 42 — 1 9 E 4 4 8 speech at 8 r | Applying to Both Furs and Cloth Garments in Au fe t Sale: the Ohio Demecrats in their plat- | * 7 | t} d | 3 pul- ATS that smartly and appropriately launch je modes ie Charge purchases go n bile, Slee form. | "The plank adopted in On! | , l mprehensive | say beac anette e of the new season are offered in this comp November Ist. Garments bought for cash will Be 2s follows: | “Whenever any organization. no | special purchase sale tomorrow. | | laid away upon a reasonable deposit. with the matter what it chooses to be called. | “whether Ku Klux Kian or any oth- (As fascinating as their smart styles, is the seemingly end- | ance payable at time of delivery. | er name. raises the standard of ra- LUTE 7 N Ae: . aner All garments stored FREE until November 14. cial or religious belief as a test of less variation. They come in modified tricorne, directoire, | ' fitness for public office it does vio- lence to the spirit of American in- cloche, large Hat styles for street, sports and better ocea- r sion wear. Most fashionable colors of penny, brown, cop- ideals.” | per, reseda, blue, with plenty in chic black. | Shop—Third Floor. . Regular $85 and $100 Coats— n. Savings From $30 to $45 by Buying Now Chairman Declares Being . — — Fi arance Mi Coats with luxurious fur trimmings. “NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Arriv-| nal | Cle in the isses Shop Coat with the new Full sithouette. ing in New Yerk today for a series | 8 William M. But- i Handmade Wash Frocks | Coats in both women’s and misses’ sizes. National Cammitiec, said the Ke (fl | Sizes 14, 16 and 18 | The outstanding climax sale event in Kiux Klan was not an issue in ) Regularly$ 10.95, $15.00 and $19.75 Coats Maine. N eee — ‘is being discussed,” | | _ A group made up largely of imported, handmade linens. Also domestic $5 a we oe j : | Asked if. as reported from Wash- | linens and imported cotton crepe. Extra Space Third Floor, Extra People ington today, the party speakers | Sines 14. IG andl 18 Think of having a choice of several hundred of these Coats to select f and candidates henceforth would ne Regularly $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 Fur 1 § include: pat yer rds natural opossum, —ͤ — discuss speeches of issues. My in- ) ; ee. | 8 * voiles, handmade voiles and handmade $ 10 : works-—-the organization. Our can- | — 1 ' didates and speakers will discuss | Si 14.16 1178 Be Be Regular $475, $480 and $500 8 — Regularly $29.75, $35.00 and $39.75 gE LONG FUR CO ATS By the Associated Press. ‘ | Many are French importations. Dainty voiles, voiles with novelty — $ 1 ~ | ! — Coats r | erepe combinations. Wide eolor choice. | | Beautiful Gray Squirrel Long ‘Henry William Massingham. 64 Long Coats of Soft Mole—Of rich quality, trimmed During e ¥, years old, editor and writer, died | Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor | +h kit f at Melles, near here, today. — — — — | wit N tox. 4 ugust — — * i | . : Long Black Caracul Coats In choice of trimmings: | Take Advantage Friday and Saturday of | some with fox, some with black lynx, with smart Ss effects on collar, cuffs and border. p> ‘ The August Sale of Furniture. . Long Hudson Seal Coats $3 89 * O FFERING special selections in new merchandise. All specially and : Tampa — e attractively priced in the August Sales. | | 2 t a _ | | Other attractive and choicg selections in this feature one-price 7 t0 5: — Using the Vandervoort Budget System in connection with the August | of $389.50. Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth. Sale will give you a most advantageous combination in arranging vour = — a bone furniching purchases. Fur Chokers Other Feature August Sale Events SFP ˙ o ů In the August Sale from. . August Sale of Lamps _ Rich Brown Fox Scarfs: August Sale of Blankets August Sale of Floorcoverings 1 August Sale of Curtains and — _ Black Fox Scarfs: 7 1 Im the August Sale frem | Only 2 More Days Colored Gloria | | Gray Squirrel Chokers: a ma Te Save $26 on : Silk Umbrellas i : sh Se In the — ths hee 225 Revularly 35 Smart Fur Jacqu ettes. te: 1 ee aaa ee oe of selection. Jacquette in mole, caracul, Summer ermine, ee se and deer. 5 JC 2 e ; 8 . r ; age NE. ER 3 2 88 . th * = a ONE Fi abe SAA oars © RE: PPP S gio ik 8S ve n 7 e te a fare AA n
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7 et i * — Pe D >. . * a? Aa 5 . 4 „ ¥ 7 4 1 . 5 2 dt, didemoatie me ee ¢ an | : — 820 n * capt * ; a . F | g — + * * W 0 7 1 4 7 1 8 4 * e ra 7 be N ö 1 re 8 . 8 2 n * * Mu > ed . 1 - 4 * ; 1 » Dome: ~ ag Os teh at 4 * K PB abe 5 1 A 45 1 * * * — 3 2 ¢ — n a eS deat on 2 pote * 4 1 3 N % 9 3 es, . 9 5 IRSDAY. IST 28, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers*COMBINED * Sl a : 8 a vy er stockily built, | : + et os vig: * ‘ fastid " a2 2 a XN ik 25, years old sone, Berkeley College professor's ded ) * | * A 5 ee ee re N * An uc- . 2 si ee IQ LOI PORE * | CTS a certain town tions is the thousands of miles the INFANTILE PARALYSIS NOTED „ 3 Death From Heat Prostration. : COLLEGES... | COOLS AND COLLEGES | D'Autremonté already have fled in| 64 Cases in Detro! io ' }. HQUSTON, Tex. Aug. 28.—Heat ; 2 oe — — 7 t Delay School) paralysis have been reported, the] prostration claimed its second vie- t : * — the b their efforts to evade arrest and the year yest Fram atteries found ne Opening largest number ever found here at/ tim rday when | ROBBERY the robbery, it ar boast reported: made by them at By = Associated Press one time. It was sald the situation — white 2 30 : » og 1 a it ie ‘ee 1 *. * * ‘ . ey several the finger-pri places that they never Rorr. Aug. 28.—Preralende wag not alarming. The Health De- years old died last night at a hos- would be taken alive. : A“ of infantile paralysis in Detroit win partment is taking every precau- pital. No papers or other marks of 3 ö — delay the opening of the public tion to prevent further spread of identification were found in bis e Largest Lake schools until Sept. 15, Frank Cody, n | ‘ z Steamer Ready. Superintendent of Schools she disease. : clothes. RE . Officers inves- By the Associated Press. ast dols, an- N * nd that the cl. DETROIT, Aug. 28.—The Great- = | - SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, description of the er Detroit, the Detroit & Cleyeland SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. * 3 , * tormer owner ot th N pcust Fror j : aa t = © Overalls and Navigation Co.'s giant side wheeler, — nN inſh to Tenth io. Tutor Outrivals he man whose tinger-prints were the largest passenger craft operat- discovered, t exactly. ing on any inland water of the 1 ; , From 2 — AER as World, departs today on her 9 LORETTO ACADEMY Benton College of Law N * me 0 . or in Work on 83 9 pam where | YOyage to Buffalo and return, Built $407 Lafayette A 8 L. Co 8 8 2 f ee med pb at venue , . ; | S E >} ap and Triple Mur- manhunters to exist, officers or His | Detroit 1s 80 fest ions ang Greater St. Louts * or rlis,.LL.D., Dean * 9 * a 2 2 ho GAS r ee > ee ae a EEE “4 * * fh * * 4 8 1 Pee 1 ‘ 4 — — ea n * n x 2 0 1 ow ik. K * 2 1 SEL ae ees . — * „ a ie PL i pk ˙ A TP: DU ee 3 . gy Ge Eg Tie. 5 1 8 N 25 Sg > 5 am | 8 officers of the | Detroit is 550 feet long and has 650 90 — utably linked one of the many accessory quarters for pas- „ Sept. 9th 20TH YEAR OPENS SEPT, 15TH FOR MEN AND WOMEN . onts and later his two sengers and the crew of 300. What The superior educational LAW SCHOOL—Undergraduate. Four Years. Degree of LL. B. : ; : 7 ere with the triple murder and is claimed to be the largest Corliss advantages, attractive sur- : e they were at the be- ia” train robbery. type engine ever built is capable of roundings, etc., of Loretto Se SUMO three 4 ö E . 4 2 How Ne driving the Academy are very widely RN LASS ‘85 to 6: French. s , by new arrivals. 1 | ‘ ( tase . * * 1 22 miles an known. «A ‘visit of inane: AFTERNOON C Es— $38: m. Latin, Spa e left-handed was established by the tion will convince you. eae, , . SSS & “ATR college professor by partic! — | es of Call or phone Grand 714 4 yal wood chips found only in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — 1 | the right-hand pocket of the a ; over- alls. A left-handed lumberjack he 1 ct explained to officers always stands a 3 88 on the right side toward a tree „ Ir rrrirnerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rtr Freren WHY GO ELSEWHERE When You Have in St. Louis a School of National Reputation? School of Commerce and Finance—St. Louis University — ADVANCED GOURSES IN—. Accounting , Credits Investments Economics Ethics * Foreign Trade Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Engineerin Income Tax Business Mathematics Commercial Law, Etc. ! THE TRAINED MAN HOLDS HIS JOB! FREE CATALOG—Day Sessions 282 Ieh. Evening Sessions Open eee ke Phone or write * oh · ee: * K aa = orem 1 >. when wielding an ax and it“ pos- Te register, ‘at : = PCG sible for chips to call only in the Se owrerry = 3 wey id rec right pocket. f 4 a The same line of deduction led t A practical correse in Accountancy, Law, Econemics and a 1 N 0 taught d experienced successful duns ed Coa t S 3 m0 characterization of the man as fas- men. No time wasted on — — — * i 8 COURSE LEADS TO B. c. 4 DEGREE rite, phone er call fer illustrated catalog. ne Sim? A ee” eS apts he id Pate) Bae. Vee ee 1 . N 8 St. 3107 — Grand Beul. * L 7 t raerprearperrte8 ess tidious. Only a man who was ex- tremely Careful of his personal ap- pearance pared his finger nails. as d . g 29 thin as those found under th Wor Further Informajioa Call * * ; 1 e mit- nformation Call or ress retary, School of Commerce than regular 4 ite 275 croscope in the pinches of pocket : and Finance hal feature q 8 8 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Grand and Pine The best substantiation of the iid i i A A EA A A AS * rPeeo eee ReERER ESSER RPREe SE SE Seseeeeeeeeeeegeeeteatta “ “TT rrr} Sager eaegeeeet a = wings 1 men Sheriff's posses are | f ’ Leaning the rugged mountain yer before, is | = jporth of here in search of More people a n ; alleged train robbers and . 1 “is They may bring to a 7 a a sectact a élimax a drama of sci- = a ITI | =e : N | 97 7? CE. rere |] | ENTIRE Second EXTRA salesladies 3 SEE the window : { eee ee ernest oor illinery will be in attend- 7 display of these 4 25 August Sales . sought by a cor-| [et Shop will be given ance to assure 4 2 15 f 0 5 beautiful Hats t bills, payable ‘of Sheriff's posses are the = over to this sale. prompt service. ' ae | r cash will be erate D’Autremont 28283 5 1 with the bal. 1 p andthe) ia) - “= 5 . 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7 murder of three railroad near the California-Ore- : b Ist. 9 * see tember and who = , — ay 7 . : 0 0 2 5 ö . n Friday Our Eagerly Awaited Annual Autumn Millinery Event! A Mma 20,000-mile chase that | 0 | h three countries. i Se lowing the usual precept of 4 : : . fal custom the three broth- = ¢ dope, which ified 500° ar D > | t the styles presented each season — 3 ent pinches of aun ¶ Individual Felt Hats for sport wear Sh sacs Ss call for a determined effort on our part to live up to i the slves into bits of ‘ i g ; e ~ * ; x A pate. ie ae e * E y Oar gt z . 35 ae. tate a ( Distinctive flower-trimmed Turbans | mach 0 8 f N v * aural 0 ps, bits | N 5 1 f A 1 e — o ns n a 313 only| jae ¶ Directoire Hats with ribbon bows - 1 n a une 1 nt 11 a ; 4 ctl Bett: OBR. Saran ton, the ee draped youthful Turbans or gray fur, August Seite Hatometer, was tound to] JM” [becoming Hals for matrons . BM «net > brown. Finally rot.“ A Becoming N : 7 : 7 0 i ee ee a snc ee hs 1 1 1 ae "ky aa 3 ne 2 N Y k - 8 5 N * E n 5 Bea: Moga oe : 5 Prd 9 . ö * * . . 0 5 , +" * vs “nd Sey ae , : * 2 5 74 2 > ‘ N . 1 , : € i ; -* * N 9 7 n * * * * 5 „ 4 ee the l a | se cate thar - nn,, Shee 2 : . 1 1 ‘ 0 a wr ‘ p 2 Be J . 5 A. e law officers ; ; . * „ c BIS ne Pe et Ee ' 4 % _ , ee 5 ar ” 1 > 1. . 9 : . é J © ; 2 . : " 11111 5 ; . iti res 14 N : : 5 . = * 1 * 3 3 N * S 9 in 7 a 7 3 4 e 5 0 * *. N v ** 7 1 N al | ä a oT 9 N * ; 2 * 2 N. * 2 1 “a Hs 225 “J 7 * ‘ . a 2 . 5} 9 20 4 r . 1 3 2 „ — . 1 e 8 es 44 ae 4 2 Ne y GF WO dng | , = Sha tage 1 atte sa 5 A „„ oeaw gh. oe * fy > ale — ˙ -A I . LOE OI . . ; . A 2 — — — — — , , 7 7—˖ỹ—ojÜꝙ om, me * white lum — . { 1 — —— — - — . A Ne — — ee ee — ———— 7 —— —— — * —— . — —— N 1 — — ö . N „ 0 — — — a : g „% arr , ; : ch g a j 1 f . 0 * . 1 a we n a fos * * 4 mae . i P * 77 ee 8 N a ee a ＋ 4 eh we ; : 15 n * he OR 11 13 n * 1 1 r *. . * N. N te, 5 n rik, * ae \ n N y 14 Ms Med „ N n
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— — — — — deere een A RAR I MOOD ay GOONIES RE | pee teen oobi te” Lily a te et ae i ire ieee a aiek Sais en ei . . “ 8 ‘a 1 : - + oe * * e 1 a * r 9 * e pe - * “ ; : | N . | : ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the murning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘i — — and planned to bring GUTS GASOLINE PRICE | CENT|DEMAND FOR FURS SENDS | 7% company now nas = numerous . EERE the federation, in me. all en tribes of men as allies. | Jettersom Oy Company Acts Amer| HUNTERS, FARTWER WORTH) ct™¢r areas nortn of Hudsos |. Deganawida, the prophet states-| Barrett States Ver. man of the Irequois, was its lead- | 1 to the Post-Diepatch. Pele Seeber Push Northward, Two years ago the Hudson Bay { ing 8 Hiawatha (not the per- J RSON CITY, Aug. 23.— | Year by Year. to Increase Co. undertook to establish a herd sonage of t hat name immortalized) —...owing Attorney-General Bar- Supply. of reindeer in Baffinld4nd, with a by the poet Longfellow); Atotap : Ry the Associated Press. ; view to augmenting the meat a witara who at first bitterly op- tte statement yesterday phat a- "> Jona N. . Aug. 23.— . posed the plan. and Djigonsasen, a oline consumers or independent The hunt for fur ts extending noted chieftainess, urged the pesce-| dealers could bring the price of | northward year by year, according ful revolution. This was the moro sonne down to 12 cents a bal- to officials of the great fur n. qo teed — 1 | lon in Missour! by buying. carload | panies operating from this city to an age when fighting was ‘tots from independent refineries, de Labrador coast and into Hud-| . 5 son Bay. Each season, they ar. “World Cort.“ Too. selling it at 7% to 8 cents a galion, new posts are opened to widen the The League of the Five Nations the peissinger Motor Co. of Jef-| fleid of the pent hunder — | historically into being 7 — — 7 94 | ferson City. today reduced the price | into the Arctic. | tween 1550 and 1570. It aimed) | — stamping the bloody feud | ©? gasoline 1 cem 4 gallon, to The Hudson's Bay Co. and Re- 7“ * * te cents a gallon at the filling! vitlon Freres, the “old” company At Both Brandt Shops syste ff the —— — . Blom and station pump, plus 1 cent city taz. and the new.“ already have dis- eradicating whatever cannibalism) The Attorney-General's Depart-| patched their steamers on their an- existed. So powerful had the ment has received a telegram from | nual tour of the northern ports. | V ance O the Standard Ou Company of In- All the way up the coast f 1 become 1701, that it was abie to turn — te the King ot | diana, asking for a conference with | Labrador and into Hudson Bay are , Engiand in trust a territory goo the Department on the afternoon | scattered fur posts which, in 7 | 8 — a a EO miles lone and 400 miles wide. Be- | of Sept. 9. one day im advance off cases. have been carrying on busi- fore asking others to disarm, the a bearing here on Sept. 10 in the ness with the natives for years. Janus disarmed itself. It was bad, | State's inquiry to determine wheth- Gradually, company heads say, the ly Jarred by the War of the Revo-}¢r the Standard of Indiana and/ operations have extended north- tution, Hewitt finds, but it has ether of] companies have viciated | ward, the Hudson’s Bay Co. espe- | survived in a measure until today the Missouri antitrust law. The cially seeking out new fur fields. The Indian league had its “World| inquiry has been in progress here Court” idea, too, for Hewitt points at intervals since Aug. 11. out that “the federal a tae ' as a court ut a 1 e anf determined cance in ac (RELIEF POST FOR PASTOR! cordance with established rules and | * | principles of procedure, and with\ The Bev. I. B. Arvin to Mivect ~ Sar tere f ing 12 New 4 | The Rev. L. B. Arvin, pastor of >! Pa , the Water Tower Baptist Cherchi & ! ee 2 | mes se and former fleld secretary weer the es ee Tan Calf * lew pk f 71 | rg 112 217 f I n 1441 | Missouri Baptist Sanitamum, has Black Satin. deen appointed director for the — 2 re Near East Relief for Eastern Mis- Kid Trims. . „ He will assume his new) | pest Sept. 1 egates to the convention of the py. I. Gel or Mr. Arvin has held’ Women who prefer the finer style and fit ef Queen Journeymen Barbers’ Internation- The Rev. | Qualit Be | F. will find this an epportune time to anticipate oe in Indiana, Kentucky | future requirements. Charge purchases placed on “a a al Union when they assemble here! n r future — a a Sept is— 1 =) er x 8 * — = >= 2S”; > 2 * . * = > . * 2 A — * N 7 * * A 2 » . ae * ‘ N 8 * 8 2 Ar 7 $ oy —- es Se * > 5 or & cies wits * . 2 : \ Charge Parchases Payable October First. : i — 9 New Wool Sweaters, $5.95 8 > ore New Princess Slips, $2.95 to $7.95 6 he pw ceo, Ot * A 5 it Autumn models of fine brushed wool showing the new style —for Autumn wear in colors to match new Fall frocks. Beautiful models Piain and f f f /, of silk jersey, radium silk and radius silk. Tailored, hemstitched, . | 4 1 broidered and pleated styles. 1 1 . . 5 , 3 3 1 610 to 618 Washington Abenue a V Wap N N ee: me ae „ enn \ ' \ N * 5 at ; N 5 — bain Ald, N — | Nl Friday—A Notable Opportunity! Offering a Phenomenal Purchase of it - = „ . iet > * at N Ma ‘ N 9 15 3 * * ö A - * 2 i> 2 . 8 1 Bil 1 1 . N > g ‘ Ss ~ — whe 4 - 5 5 > a ss ; " : g ; ‘ - ee bey . *e a”, 66 2 ; 9 ‘ — & . ae, " an Ta 2 1 1 “he 1 ee In — 3 — * 1 A 8 . 8 1 — » — * ite 9 : . ~ 3 ‘ ' ‘ e'* * #6 * 1 oa is 2 N * 1 9 i 4 Waere ae 2 n r 1 — 2 RN 4 . - oe 1 1 * 8 as 4 1 — 4 * — * a * * 2 2 ¥ * — J 1 i — 8 * os. ‘ * 5 : x 1 N * 1 1 1 me, N te ls - N 4 K . * 4 a * on * > abe | * * * 5 e ; N 1 5 1 2 A. — ‘ K N * vate * N 3 “ . 3 2 vo we 7 a ' N 1 : f ™ sé . > jet 4 * ad * ä 9 * N a ‘ xy a , y - * Nr 7 r 5 ‘ . 0 ni ey 2 7 1 * f = * 7 ' ? 5 j 2 ‘ . 8 SE 1 A : 7 1 Qe * . “ 8 N é 2 0 ie f 7 1 > - ‘ eS Lamy, - f 7 rea * V. Py 1 7 1 § * 5 1 * , K * a N r ‘ * ; N * 1 - — “ep ‘dg: 5 4 „4 „ „„ „% „ „ „„ „„ * 1 ay x ae . ue 7 ee * BS i : a" 8 _ 9 5 ay, ‘ omer ; e 3 a * my N = a * ax * d > * * 7 te " - - 7 0 * ey 4 * 8 . 3 : . . 8 a ~— - Bringing the ugust Economy Sales to Close With Values and Styles Worthy of the Attention of Every Woman > = & €& 7 \ Soe rere > — for afternoon, street. wear. Fashioned of ette and 1 1 Myre 8 * * . ~ 7 3 2 — > * es; 5 tart gar a 8 > Fes r ER EE he gs SSE OP ie ae Aya ae SRE: e g oy > r e — TERR ca ay, <a ee -_ a ce : r
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. tting a bigger car, with power, all the oomfo cars. Our offer then ig F ice You Paid for to allow you at list every ¢ br excepted) whether you for a new Jewett Six touring | what you paid, and then nr . car. 12 months to pay the tet ‘ Pri the Jewett Six the Same Price I 10 automobile than the J undreds of dollars tie Je te, ~ the hills, will outspeed them a more scomfortabl ly, and has Jewett price is $1195 de vere. a ride in the Jewett to W for Your 1923 or 190 Ride i in the Jowett . Lea * 5 to $7.95 Beautiful models i, hemstitched, em- — J rie Shop—First Floor.) 1 1 28. 1924, * 1 The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City 3 PRESS Sn Se” ea Taha AE SN ree ee oe — — e 7 4 * = 7 1 eae ies, _ Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; tae ee e WM 7 “a i ere aa aS * ee vid 8 8 : B 1 “Like a Dodger.” | partment has sent out st-Dispatch. of the IG ON, Aug. 28.—Tho/ $20 bin » of the Treasury De- banknote on the Nati onal rents om and Trust Co. of ber 1301, bank number 2 6694. treasury number H260796H. the notice. It is a Com- Al- bearing charter num- and “Th aoe looks more like an advertising odger than money, and should bea instantly detected by anyone at all familiar with our currency,” says — — * — SPECIALS FOR 2 FRIDAY ONLY. rl ; ICTIZENS APPEALED 10 IN BUS PERMIT FIGHT Residents of , Lindenwood-Gra- tiot District Circularized— Hearing Tomorrow. Campaigning for support of resi- dents of sections in which the com- peting People's Motor Bus Co. and St. Louls Bus Co. are sceking per- mits to establish lines, has reachcd he stage of intensive circuiarizing in the Lindenwood-Gratiot district, one of the chief localities of con- tention. The People’s Motor Bus Co. has applied to the Board of Public Service for six additional routes, and the St. Louis Bus Co. is seek- ing five, three of them virtually the same as those sought by the opposing company. The -matter comes up for public hearing to- morrow at city hall, and the do- sire of residents of sections where routes are sought is always given weight by the board. Knowing this, representatives of the ‘two companies have drawn their battle lines and are ready for the strug- gle. Residents in Fight First. The Gratiot-Lindenwood Im- provement Association, espousing the cause. of the People’s Mo- torbus Co., entered the circu- lar field first with an open letted. It’s caption, Don't Be Fooled,” warned residents of the 20-year refusal of the United Rail- ways Co. to supply service and gave the opinion that the St. Louis Bus Co., a U. R. subsidiary, would be no better. “Don’t be fooled by talk of the reorganization committee of the United Railways giving you a new deal.“ the warning adde. It is the same old wolf in sheep’s clothing and if they can continue to monop- ollze the transportation service of the city of St. Louls you can expect just exactly what you have gotten in the past—exactly nothing.” The circular closes with an appeal for attendance at the Board of Public Service meeting, there to demand justice for the People’s company. Another Beware Circular.” The St. Louis Bus Co. batteries came into action yesterday with A. J. Lange, president of the Linden- wood Improvement Association, di- recting the fire. It sets out that the advice contained in the first circular is good. Don't be fooled into the belief that the People’s Motorbus Co. will meet your re- quirements when the St. Louls Bus Co., backed by the United Ralil- ways, with all its capital and lines, is the only logical concern fo fur- nish a service whith will be per- manent and up to every require- ment of the people.” Under its caption of “Beware of Outsiders,“ it carries the Informa- tion that Receiver Rolla Wells was twice Mayor of St. Louls, and that A. T. Perkins, manager for the receiver, is a man Whose word is his bond. The final warning reads: “Don't be fooled. Don't listen to the siren song of strangers, about whom we know nothing, who are here, not to give service for love of service, but for no other pur- pose than to make money and then move on to the next town.” (OWA MAKES RAPID STRIDES IN BANISHING ANIMAL I. B. nebago County Leads in Fight for Stamping Out Twenty-five counties In Iowa are engaged in tuberculosis eradication under the area plan, and more cat- tle are tested In that State monthly than in any other State. Moreover, Winnebago County, Ia., which is the first county to complete area work, is now on the list of modi- fied accredited counties. This des- nation means that bovine tuber- culosis in the county has been re- duced, by testing and the removal of the reactors, to less than one- half of 1 per cent. A number of packers are paying a premium of 10 cents per hun- dredweight for hogs originating in modified accredited areas. The first carload of hogs in Iowa to receive the 10-cent premium originated in Winnebago County and topped the market in Chicago Monday, July 28, as well as receiving the pre- mium, which amounted to $17.67 for the shipments. In paying the premium for the hogs the president of the packing company which pur- chased them stated: “I Want to pay the premium on some more of them. They are worth more.” | WANT TOWER GROVE AND SHAW TRAFFIC SIGNAL - REMOVED The South St. Louls Business Men's League, meeting last night at Swies Hall, Iowa avenue and Arsenal street, adopted a resolu- tion requesting the city to remove the present “stop-and-go” traffic signal at Tower Grove and Shaw avenues, so as to permit a left-turn westward on Shaw avenue. It was further resolved that the signal is unnecessary, delays traf- fic and that a simple “boulevard- stop” signal would safely answer the same purpose. Another resolution directs the attention of city officials to “un- necessary ‘stop-and-go’ signals” in South “St. Louis, and urges that henceforth hearings for or against these signals be held before they are installed. It is the opinion of the league that in many Cases these signals serve only to congest traz- fic. DRIVER FLEES AFTER AUTO RUNS DOWN PEDESTRIAN Louis Barnhart, 80 years old, of 1419 Missourl avenue, a mechan- ical Inspector for an adding ma- chine suffered a fraue company, tured skull at 6:49 9, m. yester- at Seventh and Spruce streets. The driver did not stop after the acci- dent and presumably escaped over the Free Bridge. The atitomobile Thad an Illinois license, but wit- nesses said they were unable to note the number. Dr. Julius Walter, 6927 Leona Avenue, bis wife and two children day when struck by an automoblle their machine — . were cut with flying glass when] truck at Cherokee street ani Gra- collided with al vote svente. will scientifically felieve your trouble. Cost les’ and are better than any other arch support. 150 shoe dealers in St. Louis and sub- urbs will select the pair to fit your par- ticular case. Arch support “specials made to order. Mueller Arch Support Mfg. Co. 1918 Geyer Av. Phone Victor s034W DUVETYNE many large head sizes. : 5 ale of 85.00 An Extraordinary Purchase! from which to cheese your new Fall Hat. 8 e 610 to 618 The Popular Materials PANNE VELVET VELVET AND SATIN LYONS VELVET COMBINATIONS FELT All styles fer misses and women, Including $e , 27 5 97 . A wonderful assertment POOR * 96 8. See es An assortment of 10 kinds... i. FRIDAY SPECIAL Assort late LCR — . - ow +: — — — 5 The lar t exclusive retail 49498 DE AR—We © Ship and 0 87.5 U 1 1 ‘PLENTY OF BLACK . WOOD — RED COCOA 855.00 New Coats. $49:50 New Coats . $45.00 New Gouda hag 50 New: 00 i All Regular Sizes and Extra Sizes Up to 52. 1 Deposit: of 55 NN Fur | a Trimmin MANDEL NUTRIA MOUFFLON . OPOSSUM MARMINK VIATKA WOLF te buy. Advance wy ln riers fr wake ag tat . 2 oe * „ 2 * A 3 4 7 — * a i * 2 . +» . — 2 — * Arn — * > 9 1 7 * 4 1 + —_ ja 2 - * - 1 7 rr 2 ~~ . 8 . =~. 2 * > A r 7 ie das ~ 2 , : r — , 1 M bee N a . x 5 8 8 — * * : =, eget - 8 ' . N N - (rz „n. — 1 r N 5 ND “ = ad . — <a xe E 3 . ee ee ae ee ¥ + * é * yas
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i 8 “/ * A * 3 r 4 Ae RINSE. MT ee oN * 7 hee ra — * r r P g ET « ET ENT iE I OT oy, 323 ** aye 42 2, — en a ee >= a oe 84 5 7 9 2 ee N * * 8 e Ms yo 222 2 ae ** 2 0 4 cat J. + 7 e 2 ay eae: eee C ; 2 1 4 — * Fe - 2 > 8 . 7 out N N 5 4 — 4 7 . 7 . 2 — N * * — . 2 4 ‘alg 7 8 * 2 8 ge . * vr y 1 ~ ae I. — Re ae 8 * 8 8 ———— a 2 —— V The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ 7 4 * > * . . 3 — — - — 1 4 1. * * . : — KH 8 2 ö at v . 1 * = As Sy N N - * Py — wes 4 N 5 * 1 8 4 a a” fo 0 N N 4 8 . 5 1 “> — ey See “Ee ‘@ a * * EWA . 8 or TET Two DressGoods Specials 59cPlain Lace- | 75c Printed Striped Voiles |. Voiles 36-inch, solid colored Votle, $3-inch fine sheer Voile in = 390 = 39c The Store for (Main Fleor—Nugents.) It Pays to Buy at , 1 — — A K — —— — —— — a ee oe — — — —— OL OO — I — ee te ee — FRVETERINS CARE Louis to Be Headquarters eet n — * e „ +" . * ~~ | lle | ‘Shop Sch ool ‘Togs — — * Frid. „ ‚⏑— — ⁰ N * © For the Boys and Girls = = — ‘a Sizes 16, 17. 18. Special Friday’ Sales of Home Needs $8.50 Wringers ‘CRYSTAL regional offices in cer ters the Bureau's activities ere 4° , K „ 4 © ‘Teas, each......-..i80 | Goblets, each .... 400 carryin contact between veteran mants and Bureau officis!s, the ces will, among other o award com- Wat Phtober ,..,.--$1.00 r~Specially Priced ‘ SETS kt * r 1 + . 1 11111 mumuumumuumuuuumumunum — and make availabic hos- | Full No. siszsee, with heavy copper bottoms and stationary wood handles. a Girls’ Wool oes — Ideal for Early Fall Pretty jersey. crepe, Hanel. tweed, challies and novelty checked and striped whols, for girls of 6 to 114 years. Very attractive styles and becoming trimmings. 22 0815 Sizes 14 to 19 $9.95 to $25 Gingham School Frocks 18. Very new and quite attractive are — 5 te these charming Wash Frocks—iz 0 DDr 2.515 31.6 $1.88 $2.98 Boys’ [wo-Pants Suits School Suits with two pairs of knick- $ 95 ers, in cheviots.and cassimeres, brown 7 ° Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Remarkable values in high- trade Coats—plain, blocked and striped polaires, dewny wool and novelty coatings. Pain or fur trimmed.‘ straightline, panel back or side closing. All the newest shades. seca claims, rehabilitation, medica) and service. Selestion of chiefs of the recion- Director Hines. : The regional offices in the | Southwest will be esfablishei 1 & Louisiana and part of Mississippi: | * “Leonards” 3-door, side- icers, white lined and good 85-Ib. ice capacity. Special, St. Louis for Bastern Missouri! and | Des Moines for Iowa; Omaha for Nebraska and part of Iowa; Dallas | for Texas: Little Rock for Arkoc- | and Oklahoma City for Okla- | and part of Texas. em LETS COAL CONTRACTS; | 126,000 TONS USED YEARLY | last Year, Octting : NUUNUNNOUAOUOLALDVALAAAADAANTDALLALAALLORDAEDENOEDAAREL ED EAD ALA AEEAAAE LALA seagnerteeatD $1.75 Kitchen Sets ee | Of tmported wood, wall and blue stripes and mixtures. New , * , Fall styles. Sizes 7 to 17 | | * — * Cnet $1.50 Boys’ Wool Caps ee | School Shoes Fall Caps for boys, in dark and light High and low Shoes, reg- plaids and mixtures. Latest styles 51 wlar $3 d $3.50 values, du- and patterns rable and good looking for or dress. in tan ofr $1.50 Boys’ Blouses 3 — bl ck kid, Ox 5 — “Boy Blu 2 Blo ; 1 fords and s y¥ Blue uses in new I styles * ] 25 — rack with 6 handy utensils, for Asserts. The city, which burns about 1726,- 000 tons of coal a year in municipal buildings and institutions, awarded its annua) coal contracts yesterday. through the supply department. Oetting said the to- would not differ greatly |= Rea t the past year, ie 812 a or suedes for and colorings. Blue and stripes. frames, and calf for boys. . Sizes, 8 to 16 justable, with if 4 22 erworks coal contract * Lake and Eper Corporation f 17 sé Sale of Towels and Linens 50c Bath Towels $1.25 Huck Towels Size 23x48 inches, made of double thread terry cloth im extra heavy, neatly hemmed quality. Each Aimunmmamununmmummumumun 7 5 Kettles of f * heavy gauge T. a , aluminum, waterworks uses 82.000 tons a coal bill last year was 4 EN 721 0 | : tracts let were: City | i 1175 $1.50 Unbleached Damask 64-inch, fine quality, of all-linen Damask 35c Linen Crash Fine Innen Crash of extra heavy quality, with red and blue borders. — — : g in an assortment of patterns. 51 00 8 While 100 yards last. 7 = Inland Valley Coal Co. rad 7 1.19 „„ hemstitched bems. (Main L i all-ellk Crepe. in and Diack; 40 i 1 I a — 2204 T iii | Caervets Meaty 3 t 5e Women's Union Suits HT j : - „ f | | ° ꝓ— nn ee ee nee ee ? i Pa: : * > , — * . N + 8 | n 1 5 a n r ee. N 9 P # h 2 8 — at . * W $1.39 Sateen Costume
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b PPP The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — — Re ep —ů— —ů . 3 — —— — — — — — — ... . . ̃]Ü———̃ 7— ——— 7 —— r — ——ͤ—— —— — — — — — . og — ae — — — — — — — >- — Sale of 100 Fall Hats M he ihe | _ Regular $10 and $12.50 Hats ) NK D 8 NV > * of Just 100 of. these smart Hats to sell at this . » |e | hunches tain F Buy at Nugents pe al Efforts umme — Sale Specials in Men’s Wear for Friday; . ee rally, historically : a — st * N ~ > . r * ae” ee — - _— ee * eS * we som 3s = 4 ~ hi} and Pajamas | Iwo-Trouser Suit VU the senfuggling of marcotics, the $6.95 Pearl Necklace en and $40 Values — 1 Friday Only .. | : cerned for the Cora Pearl Necklace of 5. 5 Men's two-piece Pajamas 1 | men measures of control. The luster pearls. Fitted with a . * of silk, silk -mixed and fiber Buy now and be | | Korrekt Klothes— r N one States does not cultivate ; — diamond-set clasp. (Main soak silk materials in solid colors ready for the first : N made by a local con iy 74 8 : need — ut — . pare] I Plai d silk t : | Sts at | . 1 „. Se 5 t , but Americans are per- | 75 Children’ s Mesh Bags | trimmed, Sizes B 84. 95 ve u days with af ORREKT ern. All-wool Suits, #17 A N 5 — largest manufacturers of Friday Only 5 De ot eee high-grade 0 at LOTHES each with two pair Wh ds wis . ‘pels ot wee & tet A good quality an except ice. § 1 W | & shape frame thao with chnae chain Sa- ker $1.50 P a jamas fn of trousers. 6 N — Reg 1 1 1 an : To this neren it te expected K 0 eee ite United States will send a full Three Shirt Specials WN * Mi ee? sentative on the international ad- . . ‘an | VOU =| visory committee is Edwin L. Ne- 1 $2.25 to $3 Shirts 81. Me in the Par Mast and who is Af. Men's neckband Neckband style, fiber stripe woven madras Men’s Shirts in iW L\\ : lar with conditions there. 25c Men’s Handkerchiefs Friday Only Men's pure Irish linen 8 of 212 quality. th %-inch hemstitched hems. Shirts in plain white and alpha Oxford materials. neckband style, in fi- WM PN | . Clippers Carried Opium. * English Broadcloth These Shirts are full cut in size and perfectly ber stripe madras \| OW al 5 The formal contact ot the United 3 atrine med- made in detail, have French cuff, five-button 5 9 ||| e . | = | States with the opium traffic datas 4 coat style. Neat stripe and plain white Alpha | ®"4 Repp materials. i) Vi I back to the days of the old Amer- ras. Sizes 14 to 17 Oxford. All sizes 14 to 17 in the Neat patterns to se- 1 000 e ican merchant marine. The Tau- in the 0 leet from. 11 1 , kee “clipper” ship could outsail ' Sizes 14 to 181. 29 0 J 1 3 anything else afloat, and men who g ö } salled those famous craft on the seas of the world were, as a rule, . 7 — > 7 7 . 5 P i 1 8 } — i Men’s Silk-Mixed Socks Men's Knit Union Suits 8 wi ih So pubes RG r Silk and Fiber Mixed Socks, Hate toe and Kerry Knit Union Suits in short-sleeve, * 8 = At that time, . a bout heel. In white, cordovan, navy, London three-quarter length and long-sleeve, ankle- : the most profitable article of trade length styles. in the Orient. China was strug- 2 Closing Out g eee the importation of bir . = By Imperial ediét the smuggling Meat 6 Knit s | | Men's |. Men's Straws [lsat "ots cae me ees Neckwear Neckwear 50c Garters Union Suits Your’ last Se to Mat the optum-emioking hebit, then, as 0 one of these fine new Straw now, Was | wide- 75e fiber silk Silk and wool Boston or Paris Mansco Athletic Hats, of good spread, and d — secs to Knit Neckwear, in Neckwear in open- Garters in single- Union Suits in no- Le , for 7708 be made in contrabrand. 2 end, slip-easy band grip style. Narrow sleeve, knee-length. Buy them to put merchants, who controlled fancy patterns to style. Neat stripes P : Plain and assorted away for next year. =|dian opium market, particularly select and other 51 web. Assort- 3 3c madras. $ | 50 — ~ = r appreciated, and would charter by from patterns ed colors.... 38 to 46.. ‘ r preterenes, American elippers, whose speed and the daring \ * umme nose captains a 5 4 mito the exciting wo 89c Silk Fiber Fri ringe r 750 ment of desirable shades: suitable for ax shades and trimmings. $1.98 Venice Lace Friday Only J. 5 8 18-inch Venise Lace in allover patterns Floor.) of white and ecru. Id several effective pat- terns; used extensively for yokes and panels. (Main „ $1.10 Val. Laces Friday Only, Bolt . German Vel. Lasse Edges: % to 1% 8 wide. In various patterns. Dainty Laces 1 children’s dresses and Iingerie, etc. rats Os Novelty Silk <5, 9 y 1 $2.75 Long Silk Gloves Friday Oni. S — — 2. 21 e . . sk 9 3 A! the 8 Kiddies’ Muslin Underwear [Rah 2 : / n orfti- Sure agg, gf medium weet 51. 89 All at One Money- Saving Price Values That Defy Competition 7 a clals, and an imperial edict 4 firmly woven, smart cord weave. In good ding trade thenceforth r rr Tailored with straight 84 N 3 * 1 We \ bodice top, Ince or em- 7 * , Nightgowns — Princess | opium war of 1840-1848, Chma, $7 Twillcord Check gli Combinations— N „ 55 — * 1 adeteated. was forced to cede Hong- Friday Onl 3 1 N e iim = : indemnity of 689,000,088, 4 eaves oop den 86. 25 Boys’ Pajamas — Girls pink and bine. : accord British, eortimeres peed | Se r nch. beau ty, d r be | | Pajamas—Made of fine wah. ane facilities th : — lentil, ninebark or black ook and batiste cerized silk 22808 — to * * - nains frogs. All , 11 51.95 Children’ 8 4 Colors are flesh, blue other gar- ) , 1 Bl eee wnt MT an aka ie Friday Only : S192 and white. For Children Pach ＋ 8 8 Ad rT ig American * t t E 1844 t he U N ag Ng 4 to 14 Years. | | reaty o that ¢ nited tton rs in black, ez —— — N — . tee Gov PP on both girls (Fearth Floor—Nugents.) * "x — ernment took tes first wew BARGAIN BASE ASIEN Sale Silk Dresses oa all Coats Beautiful Dresses, suitable for many oc- Just ‘unpacked, these casions, and made to sell regularly at smart new Fall Wraps, at t vin for the $5 an 4 86. 9 5 Eee or school Well made of all the | miss. / new materials, includ- ‘ Pr Made of polaires, plain ing mod Orepe de and embroidered velours, ~ Chines, new Trico : | re laids, stripes and checks. N — Plaids and Summer- P P | | : 3 trabe ad iples. 1 177 enlist other interested nations * 3 More than 50 styles to] Every garment is well choose from and à great [lined throughout and stip A N. food vec 2 well tailored to assure ming effects. | good wear. | All sizes, including ex-] Button, braid and com- tra sizes in a number ot bination trimmed. style ae picot edge. Sizes 36 to 42. Men's $2 All-Wool Caps Friday Only All-wool Caps in 9 nn with handsome satin lining. ll made with fon- Weer, Men breakable visors. lem of narcotics opened in 1898, The Spanish Government in the Philippine Islands had and controlled the ae or under a licensing system, 2. 6% to 7%. (Main Fleer ays ad Our Great Fur Sale ‘ive answers with notices of advances in © with prices we same as we began. Here’ 8 m 9 * . 359.50 oe 875. 900 r eS i i ee A — * : N —— 1 *
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. 2’ —— r all 4 7 5 * Sr Yee » akon =, 25 N 8 1 e arenen 3 rr oS . Se * 8 J . 8 * * 1 Se - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning amd one other evening newspaper COMBINED - K. N Never Have We Taken Such Drastic Reductions! Our Lovely Summer Silk Dresses . a 8 — eS 5 8 : are 2 * o a en Only $65,000. 4 Placed on Sale in Three Exceptional Groups 1 „„ We have re- marked all of our Summer Silk Dresses and every one must go to make room for Fall merchan 3 Wonderful values. Exceptional styles and many colors to select from. Group 1— Group 2— Group 3— 4 $9.95 to $19.95 | $19.95 to $29.95 | $25.00 to 8380 Dresses Dresses Dresses Crepe satins, Canton crepes, satins, Every Dress a most unexpected value at Here are Dresses that are very fine: Georgettes, broadcloths, silk-figured | this price. The materials are all the wanted | ues at their original price, but rednes crepes and figured Georgettes are includ- | sport fabrics: satin, voiles, crepe, plain ed in this great lot 7 and beaded, Can- of Dresses on sale ton crepe and at this price. All , erepe de. chine new styles, pretty Beautiful models in et Re eps * wee phe colors and trim- all the desired col- mings and a full ors, trimmings and range of sizes, 16 to styles. Sizes 16 to | Homemakers! Read All About (olossal Sale 71. Sone care’ 2 2 re — ok ae, * > 3 > a eae ee 2 : 8282 en ö >: se: — : wah eS * BE Choose From— . Sample Lamps— . = M French Gold | Not Made Up for Sale Purposes, — —— "| — Italian Gold Polychrome Bat Actual Samples at ' Price “esa ig it: 88 _- a= : __ivory, Roman gold and all other desired fin- Not a one imperfect, but every ane a new. beau- ia | in ishes. Weighted bases, and all have silk pull cords tiful Lamp at half it's actual price. Bases and me Lf AN | A irn N 11 and tassels to complete them. shades sold separately. Delivery Come R Service Early! 2 Make your se- 1 3 leetions while the we ask you to be pa- ) stocks are still tient. complete. The made as rapidly as ) — assortment of possible. If possible, 5 please carry the Shade with you. — r CE of Shades—All Half Price Silks and Georgettes, trimmed with silk ruch- 3 ing, Auting and galloons. Sük lined and inter lined. Rund. square and oval shape. . Every wanted color combinstiem such as black and American beanty, taupe and flame, brown or black and gold, blue and rose. etc. Seleet any shade fer any base you wish. * “ee 3 “ 6 RSS Bien hte 2 2 1 er sey 2 83 * — > 2 — > *. — @ 0 K 1 A 8 3 sort 8 baa: 3 ä ae ee
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KX. , - n ; : ur G — - 8 Lhe Daitn-POSTAWNSBA eet alone has 3/4000 MON City Circulation than 20149 other eue 9 cνët= —— —ä———— —— .. ˙ i ̃ N ˙ . en ee eee y 3 ron OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—8:30 to * 1 (IBS GE] :30 5: 5 HA RGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF ‘MONTH * * N — nox? | ns 8 3.9 Re koe | Saati oar e i - q Fk DEMOCRATS || Por Repairing..Remodeling...Relining * PRICES NOW IN EFFECT WII, : 4 | | me Ke, zu. AFFO SUBSTANTIAL -SAVINGS ON “Ga | ham shades and combination. 8 ö 1 $1 l Coen REMODELING, REPAIRING AND RELINING ) , special. 6 „ „„ „„ „„ eeen ee ov de os 4 Other Sources end in Only $65,000. 606-08 Washington Aventie—Thra to Sixth Street. . N Purchases Just Received Permits A nother W. onderful 20-23 Wyatt Bidz. 85 7 TTON, Aug. 28.—Vic- aie now called the — ot \ » Victo clubs, are solving * problem for seam OC — party. Every mem rollec ys $5. 51 535.00 =e . r —— — Furs Usually Selling 8 ‘a 8 8 ü ö ; a r x —— 4 — 4 | : ra received at the Demo- SSeS ' a. “Wational Committee head * 8 here show that 2225 clubs | 41 » organized in towns und that are very fine va]. | W of this has been dane price, but reduced o Tg i. The directors of the . nv trying to establish for quick selling. Can ony club in every 4 than 1500. : ES i ; | | I i Nee 6 i $146,000 has been pe 7 Ne yy 9 / by the Davis-Bryaa 5 ; „ oY ; S ä 2 wary clubs to date, while all 125 5 mf? 1 3 1 2 | > ee jer contributions total but 988. 55 8 , Fg ro) Kees CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE No- ue O- tn Missourt. BB * eee VEMBER FIRST. A SMALL DEPOSIT 1 8 e ee * 3 814 : 8 \ +. ae A WILL HOLD ANY COAT UNTIL WANTED. failed in others, where big 1 1 /Y Nee o were expected. The num- — A Wh hae AES ys 8 K clubs for a few of the states 5 a I 7 55 9 1 Sea at 1 wisipating in the movement fol- 3 ee * : 5 n een 143; Pennsyl- 55 a i WM 15 1 & 189; Ohio, 187; North Car- 5 | pis | | | * f i SOF. „; Missouri, 116; Georgia, fe: Pr | n 4 #, — 4 E thought our buyers had ren = Ya LF ES Eo BS i) at | extended themselves to ; ern * De a ANS 4 Pe, | AF, AY ye Te ; the limit when they made Pasadolph, attorney tor , , ) nee . NX — 7 the original $89 purchases. And N. M. Evans, ‘Imperial IAN ae 3 N 3 N | MICS ctor wien: bes out.| | Tf 3 4 „ oe ; | hig now they send us garments that Wes all other club president» | ff oe wh aE : | Pg: : Fi . are of astonishing beauty and Soth by sending in $1099 > ; gee a Vi : i Se BS ‘Mar. re 9}, , his home town of Atlanta. PR, a ine Cr. SS Pi ee ee n quality. No woman wanting a Wiliam J. Bryan, president of| AY r 1 9 N bi) * new fur garment can afford to Miami, Fla., club, held a meet-| n . tg Fad eee | 8 „„ = ae p AN- se. : . on his front porch one night F ä a . R=. | oy x miss this sale. a gathered in 47 checks for $5 3 N | i tative Charles A. ae 1 5 8 tt 5 5 : ’ 5 7 N ö Ae” A VAT ty 1 , . e i presidem of tne| ff Ee 7 ä : N e Me Cad Trimmings are of Fox, i clu e went in 11875. sci 5 es 8 N OF „ N | , Women Turn the Tide. | sa ee 8 i N 0 1 Vin Squir T el. Monkey, Marmink i number of instances Ben ß; ih : Wt 7 OE >) Sek and Skunk; selected pelts / Silver Seal iho Were asked to serve as pres- | 5 ö 85 2 Hi | { plied N of these clubs replied that it Ce ff Be ~ expertly applied. U impossible “to raise nds.“ 227 . * 7 : , } N ar mi lately women undertodk the ä € 8 7 a } | * nk . 25 Ener * with 2 — 5 ee ; | WING i 1 end mead = . Fort ayne, und., rs. 2 sex tists stisteasepeses * i 352 | = 2 very new 8 y 2 eve opme 1 & h R e e 1G . “Soe * — ke collected $415 5 . 2555 2 22 Bitte 8 22 5 125872 Pg. ty * 4 8 18 here. Crushed collars, bishop. . Muskrat OP he eee a 4 i Be, 3 * * * — — 1 fry 3 eyes „ 9 R a * . . ͤ ˙ Peg, 7 cao Ane : 8 i ee : 3 * * — members. Mrs, Samuel 35 * mit | 5 : of 8 why — SRT es ae „„ sleeves and novel fur combina- * . Ada Hippie, w “i 5 1 . ma small western town, — pes: 1 8 eS 1 tions. ; Every garment has 2 Nen when a man saw nothing “Gee ere i 5% charming distinctiveness. eee, and came across with“ . „ 188 „ rs Victory club members only three were con- bom 1920, two of them hav-/ 228 410 each and one 1 Victory club movement orig- 11 A Sensational Purchase Brings a Great Basement Sale of ratic Committee. A Tennessee . wrote hif that he wa; 3 he was directing the , tor & tor — enolose g . : nec or ctory.” . : 5 of First Victory ory Club. / i — that some of his neich- : . en poor like himself a gladly mive $5 each if asked ä 8 0 do so. Hull was pl with o suggestion and asked loya’ moe to see how many he bree sai Amazing New Coats Just Unpacked and Tremendously Underpriced members of the tin W x: um recent weeks an otters ‘ ~ is been made to abolish j $ $ id 2 22 2 some wie felt lig dis. > a : 7 ‘enn \ \ * f Jatger contributions, but f 1 N a R * a f y ; N a: | ü 2 : | Mf * 8 b * SO well it has been de- that it will not only be main @ but encouraged'in every wav ; * ~ ° 8 * 7 N ' : 7 " ir 1 > » » [ * 7 Col. Bryan has „ 7 85 1 . ‘ * A Db Varo > 7 1 7 : A, * H 1 ‘ 2 “oe * 9 5 my ö : 8 1 . 5 n tie way to : F BERR AE ? „ — ¥ 7% . . * 1 +. ‘ * * . * : Ne N 5 . * 5 A ' * ~ 2 . * > ‘ : + : | ’ TCKET SALF) fo Wey ae Y Velmour Beaver Circle, No, 44, d. A. R., U el Delwyn } nents me Charities Bureau of the | | 3 a Fashona ed complaint from Mrs. Hattie ) : ; „„ Avonzada president, and Mrs. Emma 1 Komia , of the Gettysburg F Mm No. 44, of the G. A. R., that ‘ 1 1 Newzelia promoter, without : | | A . at Ormandale ; Was using the name I Rete i on Tics ‘Circe ta noes | 8 Velverette an entertainment. ’ } Kring said tickets had been for the entertainment with- : . . * 4 8 7 : i © . 9 l > * 8 1 . : ‘ , 7 * — — e ——— — oe ee — * U > > ‘ 5 ’ i 2 „„ : wei at gh . ; * _ 7 * % i OAS * } ; > 1 . — 1 4 ct ei et N 3 7 — — 6 \ - . 3 ay ‘ : 4 " 223 W , : . é 9 1 tl i ö ' * +‘ 9 i : 12 8 N 4 * * og if hy 4 a ta 4 q — * „ ; . 5 8 ni : a * „ ö , * 4 1 . ae — 1 ’ ’ * ; : — . \ 2 M - * 5 > 4 i — . - " ‘ : — ate ; uf : ’ = i — - ’ N 18 ar 9 | * according to the tick - Sad Bae + held July 31, announce- 2 BES 9 / Sa | : And then make es — further payments as desire. When cold weather sets in you will have a loVely, stylish Coat without financial - *,- = — 29 r * A ly N 2 ~~. _ ~ — — = - ORES ay mga - ' . x = — cae lg 81 2 2 1 ? Bow pd =] : . > — 989 * 5 17201 = 2 oe ~~ = J — 8 5 5 f . 506 4 1. iy : 2 * 1 1 nan 7 Py ae 4 0 oman * n , * t * „ 4 1 N a 1 (ihe A *
Page 14
33 i a — 8 f . ——— * * * * * * > * * : * > * * > * : 1 * * „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ W „ „ „ „ E „ * = © rrr * 2 fe ee © = 2 “+sen „„ „% © =r? eS > * * * > . 7 * 7 > * > * igual $1 i 4 = =. q i 12 . 7 3 r n n . K 1 7 1 | —— — —ꝛů—ñͤͤ— x —ů(x —ů̃ ⅛ w.2»ꝛ 2224 „ ——— —ü—ũ4— —„-— —:ĩ N % By 1 7 g ' EFF 8 . 1 828 ~ 1 1 re Pe 8 ** . . >> 8 4 2 4 ah i r ** * ee, * 8 37 1 + re © Is 3 2 * _ 5 ? : 16 0 at “ 10 N a 111 er * Shopper purchase Winter Coats. August Sales—and particularly - a — — — — . — sums generosity of value and the liberal time 1 He vs it 10 Hi iit Hf nn Ad sks 1 i 0 — — . — „ . ˙ m — — 575 Coats Furs Worth $50 and More! + $85 Coats rifty Far-Sighted — ———— i all ai ee — * > Coat titution! You could not buy the furs with which most of these Coats are adorned for less. Soft prime skims are used in lavish abundance—selected „ e «Figs: pelts of E * aes * 1 18 “ : 522 ez . 7 5 7 a x 4 a * 1 a 4 eS a “¥ N 5 ? Yak + * * =" 2 3 2 * ; : - te . * 1 l : 3 N we * . 0 7 ae - ‘ ' 2 . E “i * 2 7 5 8 ; 5 ä + * Mae ak i & fe 8 5 2 . . % 5 . 7 4 4. ä is * a a +? & 2 * — | a i 8 0 + : 1 1 7 + ; = i 1 te; ay * | | i W 8 | 1 5 * . : | this sale a harvest of bargains for far-sighted shoppers. It business for you as it is for us. ber of them look to Garland’s in St. Louis tens of thousands of women year a growing num 00000 TA a of style correctness, the for payment makes much a matter of Are You a Th $50 sale—for the opportunity to save ' “f \ | | os | y and tonight they -and-span new, ready for their first show- $125 Coats. The Most Colossal iit An 1 : 1233 2 ous records for one receiving room coming in by express until our 0 in St. Louis. Our buyer these Coats — concentrating Offering Ever Made by This Ins Here It Is! for event shall outstrip all p g in they are still fae — — 2 — ee — — 1 l 31 25 82 : 43 5 2 1 Aae y The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY toda admire them wage merican standards. with a mar —— oe ede fe ool — if you like. Puffed forearms, peasant sleeves, organ $95 Coats @[ New chin and military collars—or the latest * * 7 * Winter Coat Sale that we know of for days and days b * — n ; 3 jam ay i A # . for od age.” the docum — N i * le That Comes but Once a Year! * — can- . wh Point, day Elk Pee yeh. eS ees He 4 > “s a K. 24 5 75 N * =.= A 6 * = i. ‘ i U * n 5 5 2 es 2 41 N N ae ot ae eee tnt te r 1 Mgt. 7 S W ö 8 : 1 3 n = „ 3 fae . A 5 ————— P 2 GE OT a et a — 5 . rt. 8 2 e ee ae 2 Te a Ty — D ~ Tt S2 N ’ , = 4 * in . * . 7 rn * ay 2 “ ae = 2 a i “ 7 + + ~ ae . * 3 = oy Pee a" * : z 24 2 % “a= r 1 — 8 — 3 ry ye RE SPIE * at
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* * 5 * L tele “ * * ae = 4 * aS b BD ‘ 1 ente Buying-Power of Eight Enables Us to Offer These Canathan 8 = | 1 All Perfect All Colors All Sizes Included are the 1 Van Raalte heavy all-silk “Stvice Hose. All have silk tops and silk feet t Values 2 . 3 baie CORNER EIGHTH AND LOCYST e 47 wool-mixed plaid Blankets, 3 66x80 inches, $4.2 Soiled Sheets and —— of. fered at considerable savi (Downstairs One- Day Sale of House Dresses, Etc. 169 Women's Linene Dresses. trimmed in white; sizes 36 to 46; each, | Ic 20 flannel Jacquettes in green, red and blue; sizes 36 to 40, $2.49 36 hand-drawn French Voile Dress- es, in peach, blue, green, lavender; 5 16-18, 36 to 44; each, $2.59 109 Volle Blouses, trimmed with pin tucks, lace; etc.; sizes 36 to 44; each, $1.69 a2 extra-size’ Linene Dresses, in blue or peach; sizes 48 and 50: bp 26 Pleated Skirts, of white wool crepe: sizes 26 to 30 ‘waistband, $2.39 as Silk Skirts, pleated or plain models, in white, tan or brown; sizes 26 to 825 eee, Nee ) Downstairs stores Leng Curtaing of design de ende ette aon er soiled; strip, 83 Wists, of cotton pongee or dimity; sizes 7 to 12; each, oc 69 short-sleeve Middies, in blue, white or khaki; sizes 7 to 14 years; each, ge 63 soiled white Middies; sizes 7 to 16; each, 69c 35 Coats and Capes, of all-wool tweed, or velour; sizes 8 to 12; each 4-95 8 Coats of all-wool tweed; sizes 8 to 12; eac $2.95 * (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Infants’ Wear 89 Baby Dresses of * 2 0 2 years; each, ~ hae Shirts, button front — sizes up tos years: Pin sleeves ; each, rgc (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Knit Underwear ys’ Porosknit Union Suits, 306 bo short sleeves, knee length; white and ecru; sizes 26 to 32; seconds; each, etic Union Suits 381 Women's of nainsook; sizes . to 38 38; each, ge wnstairs Store.) cales, madras, collar-attached, open cuffs; good colors, small sizes; — 4c 15 Men's Striped English — cloth Shirts, neckband style; slightly soiled; each, 1 7 20 Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits, $7.48 Sui 2.2 . West epee Doruect 58 pairs bang —— _(Downstairs Store.) ' Strap Slippers; One-Day | 167 pairs of bit samples and short lots; 114 pairs Children’s Shoes; pair, wit pairs Misses 7 25 “ie are " Infants’ Shoes and 911 9 —— Boys’ Shoes, broken 1725 x z 118 Misses’ and Children's ; pair Children’s Shoes At 88c Pair [NCLUDED are short lots and discontinued The sizes are broken but the values si sak (Downstairs Store.) One-Day Sale of Ready-to-Wear 20 Women’s Suits, in checks of brown and tan; all lined with lin- gette; sizes 16 to 43; each, $8.95 suitable for | 1 bi il 1114 rit : : f 117 f f | i n 1 . 8 : J 8 aa 1 Ste Ne Ae ee 2 E 8 75 8 2 1 fare oe ; NaS Ry: ee hae ew : 3 n Sr \ 8 7 N n a ed - es eS 8. * N N 2 > te 75 nam 88 cond pein Ry 5 3 12 1 N n ae ‘et 4 8 Sa We e ‘ ö * 3 4. * 82 — — — 5 2 eres a : 7 * ; + 7 : l 8 Se has AUG es } | E * oY 4 „ box cars were — adi N ere Th 5 0 — 9 1. 2 J ene: . total loss is 3 . : : e Dail . - , . » i ae g 8 — e ; + A u POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oe — , PARENTS = Pane EHELERS COMBA rr — See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, 5 2 33.80 WATGH IMPORTATION : 59 Two-Pants All- ‘ . peer Stripe, Also * 56 45 Organization Formed to Check ef esters Both Goods and Importers, : GRAND-LEADER 5 N — $I. 00 Speaker Tells Convention. 3 — 0 90 N 4 : at the Old Reliable ; | N K . i Steps whereby jewelers recently 4 A began to combat the importation , of watches of inferior quality to sell on the name of “Swiss” were detailed by Emil Jolla, secretary 1 She of the American Watch Importers’ i A op Association, at yesterday's session 4 é of the American National Retai! ‘ Jewelers’ Association at Hotel Stat- ler. | One jeweler elucidated the situ- e * ation by the remark that “w 8 5 71 ah best watches were made in 4 17 5 ** 5 3 tzerland, so were the worst 8 8 25 2 er ones.” Jolla said that although 2 8 . 1 — onal 2. 45 the public had considered the iy 1 Stripe * name Swiss“ applied to a watch 2 2 ö gun - Striped $1.35 as prima facie evidence of accu- 72 * i re g racy and dependability, an influx ss 1 200 Cotton Socks...... stet nondescript and undependable” * timepieces, brought in by irre- * 12255 : sponsible and frequently dishonest * d iy oe individuals,” had considerably — S: ‘ Rie changed that attitude. a, ws: | 5 AF To remedy that condition, he \ | be: | i, eed , : reported, an organization had been 192 1 ‘ae and orm — Lr — formed to check on watch impor- | . HEE $1. tation. It operates by examining he 1 sees (iti 1 $3 Felt Hats not only the watches, but the im- 2 2 1 4 : 12 feed and porter. A certificate is issued only bg A 1 1603 5 if the watch is good and the im- af 2 271 1 cularly this 500 porter is able to dender good eerv- * 25 . 222 2227 ———— 9227777777227 4 — „ $1 ice in repairs, parts and the like. with 9 e A F in advance, the 5 Lesterday's program of ad- ht 5 i 11 7 dresses on trade technic extended a we . 5 ti b , ,, Gui : ir time allowance ie 50 White, "75c¢ into a night session. Ralph Roes- 4 3 . t , , inet tenigmey Bitte FFT WW fist, Bennie { 3 1 „ rs. It is as by Wort : sier of Marfon, Ind., Chairman of 8 —,, èͤ v.,, ,,, ]·˙· eee NN iſa, gy eta ARE AEE Seg: Gan SR en OR mt ve „ ee ine 1 2 1 a taxation committee, was present- 412 55 ! «ð r USE RRS tee RRR Se : 5 N yf tM 5 ed with a substantial check, ot 4 | . 3 ‘ 2 which the exact amount was not Be | made public, in recognition of hav- : Ff ing secured a material reduction of 8 1 * Eagic Stamps the excise tax upon articles of jew- 5 E * ze esses. “Open Saturday Until 9 F. M. ae —— the less expensive Ae 4 at Bits 1 articles 3 7 num in many combinations "that All Are in the * Fall Stylish Stout 2 > AG 0 e rr | IN USUAL buying opportunities are afforded in this special selling, when you take N 1 — * Mbeauty contest next week at At- into consideration that these Extra-Size Dresses are of the most wanted materials ie } lantic City, and photographed for and come in all of the newest Fall styles. All are high-grade garments and made by a * ae : hth and Franklin the mutual benefit of jewelry ex- fact h iali h h 1 : eee manufacturer who specializes in apparel for women who require the extra sizes. 1 — — —— eae CON RE oe Soon Fashioned of beautiful satin-face Canton, satin-back Canton, flat crepe, Can- 2 oF ED reports of officers and committees. 3 ton crepe, allover embroidered and plain combinations. Many new distinctive bs ey . St. Louis manufacturers and whole- styles are shown in such manner as long straight beltless models, draped beltless 5 S FOOT-EASE salers of jewelry have reserved models, also the straight panel effect with only a shoestring belt as well as the * | : 1400 tickets for the visitors for to- large crush belt. In fact every style which is considered the newest will be shown. f ed Feet It Cant Be 1 night's performance of Carmen ) whl pea’! at the Municipal Theater. The Gorgeous buckles of beads adorn some of these Dresses while others are trimmed * > when your feet are tired, ore convention will close tomorrow . ! 222 4 a 1 * 1 ee walking or after the election of officers. with pleats, draped panels and braidings. Shown in cement, brown, cocoa, crystal, mink, ‘ 9 in the foot-ba pat yay on 2 cathedral, muskrat, navy and black 4 1 th. gently rud tbe a 5 2 2 j 3 N ' 5 * * * 9 = il BUTLER, Mo., Aug. 22. — The 5 42 Dresses in size 4212 32 Dresses in size 48 | feet thom: pein; of corns teel bri blisters:or calluses building of the news ee ride 3 ° ° 1 3 D + “ 50 * n the att, over the Miami River west of 6 Dresses in size 44 O Dresses in size 75 * powder, into each shoe in the| here, taking the place of the old ° 0 1 a and walk all day an AA. structure, which has been used for - f 28 D resses tn Size 46 28 D resses in size 52 1 50 years, was started yesterday. * (Downstaird Biere.) * The new bridge will be on the high- : Away running from this city to the 5 Kansas State line and will be 200 > 7} feet long. : ' - —_—— 3 Values hop a t „ f Fi. That : a 5 i . | ~ watt : 4 Will One-Day Sale of One-Day Sale of One-Day Sale of One-Day Sale of ny ** 2 a . * 9 . * Ty, : 1 Hold Cotton Goods Girls' Apparel Men's Furnishings Hosiery Them ; 1600 yards dark printed 39-inch 85 Girls’ Dresses of Rajah, trim- 46 Men’s Sport Shirts, of the bet- Children’s cotton and lisle 9 1 ats . Dress Voiles, yard 155 med with embroidery; tan, blue and ter grade; mercerized cotton, in tan, pair, | y g 1200 yards small checked and plaid peach; sizes 7 to 14; each, $1.95 a few stripes; slightly soiled; broken Children’s Socks, in Neben wing 1 . 7 : orne Dress ~ ae" Ang dotte 4 Dives 79 Girls’ Linen Dresses, hand-em- sizes; each, 40 0 ee We TE, . 4 . osiery ve ya Rn wide. aes broidery or drawn-work; sizes 7 to tr Men's Silk Shirts, of Shan- green, red and apricot: r Ae ‘ 4 460 2 solid 2 — Cot- 14 years; each, $7.95 tung. English Broadcloth, collar-at- ande: pair i 15 0 1 N to Suitings, yard loc, 149 plain or dotted Voile Dresses. tached and neckband styles; mussed ; Infants’ black mercerized — ' fe — x k d fi trimmed with lace, embroidery, each, $2.44 Trimmed Hate in baci and 4 * — —— yards D an ine N b a 4 Stockings; sizes 4 ane ind 454; pair romnainder | . . ephyr Ginghams, yard 1c white organdie; sizes 7 to 12; eac 10 Boys’ English Broadcloth Sports Downs Store.) of our Summer 1 ’ "As All Fall- * yards ae and printed mer- 89c Blouses, in tan, white and gray; each, 2 a J : cerized Broadcloth, yard 350 31 Pongee Dresses, trimmed with broken sizes; each, goc one. * of back a Sports and 4 3 £2. . d 1420 yards of remnants of Ging- hand embroidery; sizes 7 to 14; each 37 Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts, 72¢ ay | Infants’ —— Pe F ashione hams, Percales, etc., yard’ 12 $3.59 147 Boys’ Blouses, of Kai Kai per- Foo 2 nets, % off ie Caps and — + 20 ant
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R P x * 2 12. i ee, 122 an. 2 „r Soe gees 7 ot} . 4 3 22 * 5 1 : 4 a tA a Lees F N , N ; N * * 1 8 1 * fois ie f 1 8 n i 5 ö * AN . A ' - rf vp) Rice 4 9 N 0 3 1 . , 2 r * * 83 2 * — Pee . 1 3 : $ N - r . 8 0 rz j N b 5 * * ots F 2 a : x 0 : * 8 a? . . = , ’ on ih — , ae 1 +e s ae, pe 1 pet 75 8 hail e. NN Qe 3 N ory une “a 5 i 8 a 1 os 3 4 r * r n R . * — 5 5 0 ’ 8 4 ‘ * a” „ 7 . * 4 mes w 4 4 act * oe 8 . 4 2 N 4 2 ens ; 7 4 ‘ 3 2 N . r. x * 32 n — I 5 any 7 n . b . 1 b aby A et eee 8 3 4 * 5 a — R r 8 * 1 : 0 “i . Ree OV eg > — en > ‘ 2 * 5 K * A . 223 — 5 8 — ol 9 n * R 9 ie : r oe ye te: : a 8 75 r 7 3 , . 4 8 b 2 * N. en * . uy i 4 . n n oo ees Ate POL I eS ee 13 vias joe * ws: 2 = hw ee camer 15 i ; . 2 : . 5 a 7 * . 1 r mest * * 1 * N — 1 . 4 4 0 ö * . * 2 8 N 9 * * . ; * 2 c : es 5 « N sith = ‘ oe oa . ; * . N 2 . * * 3 DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST- kill orders tssued by Brigadier-Gen- ung from the seas K | eral Butie rect of Public Safe- | ‘Go out and shoot everyone wit ; 23 ch 2 gon.” he ordered his men as they | | : cruised the city early to- — a | — in a 2 aoa oie drive on started out late last night. Any- | Corns O suspicious characters. The General one that threatens you with a gun, 2 — declared he feared a fall crime | kill him. Get those boys before | Annual Report Also Shows without risky paring EN” — leave with the return of meaten-Ihez eet you.” Bock Is Stolen More Than ' : n fo Any Other. 790 of. ' alrs and A ae The Bible is still one of the most read—ang stolen—DdDooks at the public librartes. Books on home- brewtu. radio and mah jongse are in demand. The most widely read book of non-fiction its Papinf’s | “Life of Christ.” These are a few 7 — Simple, items from the n report — —— Use it tonight. Walk in — the fiscal year ending last April, | made — by Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian. Fiction. as well as the Bible. is favored by the light-fingered. The . ue-] A number of books withdrawn during | 7 the year for various reasons, worn | LEAN- UP 5p ECIALS — — Seana 2 changed or stolen, amounted to 8 16.178 volumes. Additions, — . ever, more than offset the losses | A and gave a net increase of — volumes, Figures were not avanl- Final Clean-Up ‘ez Final Clean-Up able as to the number of Bie stolen during the year. | WASH DRE SSE r= SIL D RESSES ‘theft of Bibles was advanced by | Values 6 75 Values 8 2 QR || rr A Delightfel Place In Which To it i 5 Vii RIN A dee * o at csv eee? n Original Original 1 0 (ular and the easiest sold of all | a 1 tm - 3 Qa Gs 98 i books. Im the cases of those who 2 : 73 Regs: 27144 ee 4 315.00 and $19.75 $5 * $8 nf $ “a steal Bibles, +t seems they are de- ~ a | a $37.25 Rust; | —— 4 7 | termined to have one vy hook or | 3 5 — TAG sy Y 2 | crook, — of the morals of | eG 1 === 1 tt. and th d t wish to dur. beg | 3 * oe 4 or — ia "Then. too, the Bi- | 2 3 A OLIVE 87. Be Fi | Cle in Up | dle reader is apt to aherish the deck as a friend and he does not | wish to be separated from it, even | SILK DRESS i though he is not its owner. The outstanding feature of the? — * Original | year, in the opinion of the chief | Original Values $ | ef the circulation department, is/ . | the re-establishment of the read- $25.00 and $39.75 | ing habit on the part of those who) appeared, at ome time, to be giving | up books for radic. This is de-| duced from the library's increase | 4 | * mm circulation. which in March ex- : Final Clean-Up ceeded all previous records for that | ‘ month. ae NERY “During the winter the chief in- | terest was in college themes.” the | report says. “Approximately 2700¢@ | — 2 students sought the library's aid in Original Values $ preparing 3060-word themes on $5.00 and $6.00 subjects ranging from giands to gyroscopes. Occasfonally real has outrun discrimization. as in the ene of ome young women who! headed her biblicgraphy on coe * oe meties with Bucks ‘Cosmic Con- Final Clean-Up sciousness.” while another. unable | to obtain material on witchcraft | in Puritan New Enmgtiand. took a book on Irish Demonology expiain- | ing she could easily change it to fit | > 0 her subject. Original Values $ Drama tm Great Demand. | $5.98 $7.98 | “AS in former years, drama has | and perhaps been in greatest demand, | although bookg on evolution and | works om chemistry have achieved | considerable popularity.” | The guardians of the open sheif reoms. where readers sometimes, absentily minded or ocherwise, mis- ‘appropriate books, report: | | “The Bible has succeeded in | beating fits own record this past | year, five copies having been stolen dy ome reader as against a rival's | ‘theft of three the year previous | It is ome of the most widely read | books In the department, and cone ;copy is always kept at the desk For the reader who comes in and asks for K each day, along with the ‘Count of Monte Cristo.” swap- ping the ‘Count’ now and then for the more realistic ‘Famous Assas- sinations.” eo “The public’s interest. divorced from the enforced reading of school children. attaches to the brawn and sinew of the nonficticn classes, literature and its byr-prod- wets, poetry and drama. history. biography, science and art. with a fitful emphasis en psychology, eveo- tution. radio, etiquette and games. The bocks most in demand bare been Papini’s “Life of Christ’ and the ‘Life and Letters of Walter Himes Page.” with Wells” ‘Outline of History’ a close competitor. Out- ‘limes in genera! have a4 steady foi- lowing—Thomson’s ‘Outline of ¥ a Science,” Orpen'’s ‘Outline of Art N and Drinkwater’s ‘Outline of Liter ature.’ Home Brew Books Sought 2 4 The Soulard Branch Library. which t im South St. Leu and = 5 . populated to a comsiderable extent by foreign-born. reports: “We have been besieged for books on Will, Cest You $159 fi: = et and * . medi- Luxurious models, individual in style and lavishly fur trimmed. inte, on After M * = subsequently dramatized | or the screen have been in de asl” Ae. . —— * | - bine N — N 0 5 | N ; . i N 1 9 * nf 2 1 rs i N — x — ; — | 7” 7 2 we — at — * — xr —— 7 4 Fes + * . ate = in Y Pee 5 „„ gee eee e a * eZ — 1 2 2 A 1 : dere; F 2 . So as os 4 1 4 4 5 . ory 1 2 1 . 2 F f — 2 * 4 5 8 . * 5 1 5 8 — 7 he * 1 } * e 4 3 9 = 4 KA 4 a 8 * — . * * tot * . - 5 i N 0 5 2 1 2 * ack ‘ae Vals a ob eee YF * 2 * — Pane | a by 25 * 4 8 7 * is x iy “4 PS 3 N Me URL ha WIL am Nee $185.00 Values $175.00 Values $165.00 Values $150.00 Values | $115.00 Values . =. 7 4 1 oo „ Bs — se . e e 8 : PAS. PT 8 a> Pal > East St. Louis Light & Power Ce. 7 Collimeville Av. Bridge 7300 CO, Dtsertbutors — — anf Mompteey. Gena snes | A Reasonable Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Selected for Fatare I 533 r ae 22 A , — ae „ nn . 2 oe pas * ” sae * 2 8 8 Sere ae ae ie
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. 9 4 „e e ere epee ae * N aL ge: 5 * Pte 2 1 pny 2 2 4," w+ n 41 ” * ; 2 * THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1824.8 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — * — — = | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 18 shored MOUS~ Barr Cos Aug us , $6 and $7 Values 3 , lay and Saturday a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall B oe a | ook 00 4 1 5 ask or $2.50 in n Restricted Articles — | The Offerings for Friday i in This Super Value-Giv- . 05 the Month Wi Spar r s Daring the — of I 5 : ing Campaign Are Worthy of Prompt Attention 9 . — ** — ͤ—ͤ— — — ee — — — — 7 riday Continues the 8 August Event — Our Unusual Splendid Economy for Home or 4 de in the 1 g e of Bigelow-Hartford Rugs Sale of Lighting Fixtures — — — — " —Recently Discontinued Patterns—All Secured in a Special Purchase Which Offers Newest Types for Every Room at Fractional Prices * On Present Standard Prices 5 1 . event means that you may save extremely on Rugs of splendid quality and decorative designs the following groups give idea of the profitable choice and you should not delay taking advantage of the opportunity. * Winton Velvet Rugs Brussels Rugs Aminster Rugs * in Persian patterns and $39.75 $26.50 Value, In 9x12-ft. size, in Oriental designs: $28 $18. 75 $49.75 value, special §x12-ft. Berkshire Tapestry Brussels Five-light Fixtures in two Five-light Fixt gray 83.78 Rags; 27x54 tn. 222 small and medium | $5.75 Rags; 27x54 in. styles, triple silver-plated finish | French gray: compote ttn tne d- A light. style: aA gy Mgr nee 0 9 3 1 i fi Rugs; 8.3x10.6 . : $47.25 Rugs; 8.3x10.6 . 16.50 in une eae. Der 8 5 sign complete a Ughts; complete for in this sale — „ . — ee ö f * A Remarkable P Purchase Bringe a F riday Sale le of , , Last Few Days of the Special Offer of Nn F. riday the Basement Economy Store F eatares Sample Furniture | Bars Soaps School: Appare —From Grand Rapid Exhibision Te August Sale.. 2 Cakes 65 Ann iss l time 0 outfit the boys and girls for school. Every wer | : ; ing represents an exceptional value and parents will profit extensively . ; € Fz @ Delicately scented and delightful for toilet or bath are these two Tes 7 — 2 popular Soaps—Barr's Hard water., and Barr's Hazelgreen. Secure a Ok At Savings 3 ~* On Regula | - S— supply of them while this special] price prevails. supplying needs from the following groups. err. The regular price of Barr's Soaps is 9c a cake, or $1 2 dozen. Mothers and Their Daughters Will Welcome This Sale of School Dresses: . Extraordinary Cc Sizes Value at. 7 to 14 School Dresses in dozens of attractive styles. Weil made of Amoskeag, Security and Saxonia ginghams. Choice of checks, plaids and colors, and trimmings such as borders, embroidery, pockets and contrasting collars. Dresses that will launder splen- didly, cut full and every one a decided value. * Girls’ $5.90 to $9.95 Coats A lot of light-weight Coats suitable för Fall wear, made of tweeds or polair in solid, plaid or striped patt patterns. Flared or belted models and only one of a kind. Sizes 3 to 12. $3.95 Offered at „ 5 „ „%% SO ee eee „ „„ —— eee ee ee — — 7 Dress Him Up tor School During’ ae Sch 10 0 55 in this s cial purchase of Sample Furniture 7 In the A Sale—Encrusted jee the — 1 known Jamestown Lounge : ; n the August Sale—Eac y Company are beautiful overstuffed suites with [ panic 2 Lown > Dinnerware Sets and down-filled 9 a pe * occasional L 5 — of handsome mohairs and tapestries—a ) | $250 to $295 Values, the Set. ost extraordinary opportunity. — oe @ Handsome 115-piece Sets that will 197 — oa tone of a kind, early — a * — Appeal "eg 5 ager there one piece and Suite : fives; in severely plain shape, t choice ts important. Seventh Fleer encrusted border design and coin gold eee handles. All are imported. Special Values in Auto Accessori and Sporting Goods! 2 yee Sets Dinner Sets $50 value. 949,50 vaine.. 834.75 Genuine Japanese China Sets in American semi-porcelain Sets the always favored white and modeled in new Princess shape gold band designs; 100 pieces, in- and decorated in attractive white cluding bread and butter plates and gold border with mat gold and fast-stand sauceboat. handles. A. T. 0. Oversize Tires A. T. . A. y=! 0. Oversize Tires ; A. T. O. $85 Imported Dinner Sets 10,000-Mile Adjustment Guarantee Tubes 2 Adjustment ot ea 4 „ * Rr wide coin gold band design. sete „„ eee es . . co 30x3% 8. 4 280 $1.39 — teh Sa Lae ee sold; 100 pleces; the set 5 be cb 62h ooudceepGanee S156 ges «OP $15.05 $2.15 sna te taal $16.95 $2.30 | n 95 $3. Many Will Choose From This Group of — —— — 516 to $18.50 Mirrors Kelly-Springfield Oversize Cord Tires New fresh stock, with heavy Kelly-Springfield tube 5 N : and flap. Size 3ix4. Listed at $25. Offered vory Bsn $ 4. 9 pecially i riced „5 2 „ „„ „„ „ „„ 5 — complete, at — C. Console and Buffet Mirrors with artis- $ tically designed frames finished in the beau- K = tiful polychrome effects which are now 80 Pyrolite Visors popular. All have top and corner orna- por Forde and Ghorrotess | | or Any Antomebte: | ff ments Made o pe — Spe- Choice of 18x28 and 18x30 in. t styles, 16x36 rics in various patterns and $ 1 neatly tailored with glove- aceon: Bceine 2.95 in. oblong styles and 45 to 53 five panel styles. | ee splendid quality Ot) is button fasteners. Easily with reinforced meta! Se — —ůͤů % that you may se- cleaned. frames—light in weight and In the August Drapery Sale— * will not rattle. Tennis Rackets ae $3 to $7 Rackets, although Ruff ed { urtains — heavy khaki duck—re- slightly blemished, strung with ————> at. h rs ot pants have are lined 9 ro- to 18 n * Little Boys Suits Jersey Suits in m and but- ton-on re Neatly with and checked material. 2% to „ aꝶttt . die ached tne ae Be lie i i be bh i i i i i i i ee hii LiKE hhh hh hi hb bbs bAAAAsAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAS 1 | . 0 4 1 ‘ 3 4 . q 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 : 4 ‘ . 4 4 ‘ : : 7 0 ‘ 4 0 1 4 ‘ 4 4 . * 0 1 1 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 4 0 . 4 . 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 . x ‘ 4 0 ‘ : 0 0 ‘ * A ‘ q : | ‘ : : 4 : ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 : ‘ ‘ 1 Ist: a ak 4 1 r : an N ‘ 7 a Ss ee 2 6 * 8 7 : 4 „ os 2 K — 9 =. 8 N , - 7 8 P N * lay? Apt. : 5 = 2 * 4 „ 7 * be 1 4 — See 8 2 K 1 7 Re * beh 5 » 3 1 n + tS, ma Cie ms 5 ‘ v5 . *. 5 4 * 3 8 . - . * * 229 — =: re © 52 = 4 83 8 ; ps 8 —— 1 e ur motor. with stout straps and . best gut and will give long 3 . 82.95 33.05 | FMT ä oo = orton Gas Cans 5 — ¢ 1 3 5 e & Lp a we ees CO — a" N Fallon Emergency Gasoline 8 ot waterproof material One- ga N ad fitted with ball pocket. In- | The super-fue! which eliminates | Cans for autos. Air tested; can- | : (hia Pate. | bie for the tennis 55c carbon and increases mileage. | npt leak. With extension 390 Special a $i spout. 85c value 5 ; : rg tet, 2 ope 630 Back-Rest Cushions 1 N @ Dainty, serviceable Curtains of ammocks | Heavily-padded Cushions de- Cae crossbar marquisette, finished shirts, 8. S. Navy — with strong —— tor automobile drivers. 1512 “i i with ruffles and matching tie- five 23 7 rope hangers. Excellent 5 15 ae eee e backs. Will launder excellently, 12 v . $3.39 values. Offered complete at buttons. $1.50 value... 2 2 and are ideal for bedrooms or Straw Seat Pada. . ete vess SOC 90c Gold Medal Camp Stools — 1 — nurseries. Limit of 6 pairs 8 Luggage Carriers... ...---- +480 . customer. F 8 J Gold Medal Camp O. . .. 88.1 — renn lee Gream Freezers De of Madeira Linens ...... @ Many will welcome tals opportunity to secure the excellently built, easy-to-run White Mountain Freezers. They have wooden ice tub and 2-qt. can. Oval style Dollies of pure 78 Garbage Cans $1.40 Baskets linen with hand-scalloped edge Heavy galvanized iron, with All-willow woven Clothes Bas- ful brotdery. ° | deep rim cover and ene kets with finished top and —— N 450 end handles r eee 1 F S r w m ˙ . ⁰QN— ⁰ůͥm̃ ẽů»uÜ! můãñ . . . p 77 7 7? 7 * $4.25 Folding Ironing Boards 5655 14 „„ „ % eee N a 8 3 4 1 8 ö 28 8 ae, ey 2 xe So 1-burner nnr 04s , 1 * ö 1 —u— f 22 8 = japanned. ! 10 . N f 7 . „„ ˙%D si coe 0 f a 15 wes * ed Voile i ‘leak eee ee „ „% „%„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „% „„ „ „„ „66 450 ö 5 2 “ah * co ob be 5 ures 5 ; : — | a | i * N * 4 i of * 0 Nee ~ : é ; * . n a n > cal SS 2 : e r ee, nn 9 * ; Kis a N * 4 ; , CW ey rey saat SO Tae SMN : Procter & Gamble; | > 4 — nnn pow ton ——— : 10 49c_ E renn — . 5 3 | lh * ; f i 3 8 A
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> i — rs rr 1 aed oe anand 7 Seer 5 wen. . ;K' ⅛ œ—rEkl!l!l . 7—˙ 8 32 * . 2 1 N S 1 rs * 3 3 Po ee be ea pee Bee a e rr N un N „ oe ee ee le 9 r D 8 * R . sae S 58 N * 5 N 2 R 7 — 3 a S oe ae 4 9 mee ers, ae R “Sn 7 ae: 2 ee ö 5 * : ' * * a on 4 eS — —— ͤ a — — = ——— .! ̃ —¹. -w 3 —— — — —— — —— ' ee — —˙*¾R%O . . ——— ͤ —— The Daily POST-DISPATCH 3 has MORE CITY Circulation than the ing and one other evening newspaper — . — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 17 10us~Barr Cos Alucus We Giee Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Extraordinary Saving Opportunities Are Offered 0 Purchases Made During the 5. Cash or $2.50 in — | Restricted Articles Excepted | F riday in This Super 8 Value 7 Giving Campaign | the Month Will Appear on September Si EE TN — ———— per ¢ re 1 N ef” * 4 — 8 0 * * Be | *. ‘ — — — —— An Event of Supreme Interest to Men and Young Men Starts Here Friday Morning at 8:30 O’Clock—The Annual August Sale of Buckley —Custom-Made Shirts Which, for Various Reasons, Were Not Delivered to Their Original Buyers Buckley’s $3 to $8.50 Grades ai..... C Friday it starts—-this annual event which hundreds of men await so eagerly each year! And Friday the assortments will be more vividly interesting than ever before. For your selection there will be quantities of unexcelled Shirt values—4066 high-quality, custom-made Shirts which, for one reason or another, were not delivered to their original buyers. When you see the variety you will want to select a half dozen or more for future wear. They are all-white and plain colored Shirts and man with hairline or combination stripes—only a few Shirts of a kind and some of them ~~ have monograms which may be removed. . Sizes 13 to 18 and a Wide Variety of Materials English Broadclothe Wash Silks Artificial Silk-Striped Madras “Ttificial Silks These Shirts provide such unusual means for economy that the importance of buying — — — rr — — 2 — —— —— — — — — — 2 3 : ions a. af 7 Friday and Saturday Only! A Remarkable Offering of | 2 8 4 Girls’ Rain Capes Men's Shoes and ( . ( | * + : 2 3 - 7 _ V * * ys 52 ; ot, * ry . 5 ; 5 5 53 1 4 7 N 4 ‘Vw. . * * bee 4 N * — * 7 ** 7 5 3 7 j : a 2 1 ad „ N * 2 owe. * 1 * 2 * 7 * ay 8 4 * * * * . | x, 2 2: 4 5 2 2 2 3 « — ‘= ‘ Boys’ 35c Stockings “Sack Cat.” fast Diack. triple Kkuee schee!l Hose with medium ribs. All sizes 7 te 11%. Special, pair. Ne Seecend er i NN 4 N t * * 2 , 5 .* * „ a i te a EY Vi 44 1 n 2 i x aS ae * Py NN 7255 ** Vi : ities ae he 9 * : 1 N ia id th A ** 8 * 2 * — : E a . . 8 . = ‘ *. * 33 85 c · m 5 Friday of 1000 Vanity Cases $2.50 to $3.50 . — ＋ 9 ts. — Rh eee * 5 * e n 1 n 5 * ‘ * vr real Sy gs . e n „ 59 “a * 7 9 * 1 7 5 2 2 N e ~ ee ee ee * > Fal n ae hin Ke 5 fn) sl 8 * os
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* 9 6 — „pd. Came eee ae, — — — — — „ LE See PS i emen — ¢ , i . 2 1 AP Me Oo 7 * 27 4 : 4 888 n cates a. aor 4 5 8 4 1 9 2 F * : ee 9 * * - ; n 25 2 re n N aa} 1 a re. ** n n , „ 0 r e n N 1 „ ; * « oh) ee 4 9 * N — r + 4 a . * wie qr: 2 t * 2 * x we a8 ‘ a: cee n pn ee 20 f 1 t 0 ea = . 3 . 1 2 5 fat id p 4 : 7 Teg eae bE wet ae ee a. & Nola A . 2 ie og A ¥ wT eae oe 5 5 5 5 ＋ N 5, 7 2 * 3 . a 2 me, 3 4 aa * ake * Ka f 5 ** ° — = 1 i sgt * 2 — 4 ey * * * — 22 ‘ . 8. wid «> . . 2 5 2 * Se > 81. O08 . 7 . 2 5 * 5 2 es Can LLNS SP 2 : SOS SS OL 2, WR eae as, eee POST-DISPATCH a? @ \ W * a> ~ | - a & 8 * “ae 25 4 5 5 1889 N . 4 4 2 2 * r aoe 2 — ‘ n * ar 428 3 — Sr. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924. * , ee The Strange Story of the “Goltra Barges’ ** nual 77 correct styles in smart } my d Oxfords—of tan Russia or skin, or black, or v ne re- toe lasts—an ai grade footwear fre ir r men will apprec $9.75 you have choice | ey 4 line of the 45 Shoes—so widely excellence. . 1 34-VOTES 10 PUT , BA BAKER SAYS Missouri politician got $3,000,000 worth of river craft from the Government for nothing; won’ t Nominee for Forced Into DAWES PLAN OVER Test Tally at Stormy Ses- sion Fails to Give Ger- Statement by man Chancellor Two- 5 72 e e That He Will Con- ves 1 u It on Patronage, if 11 he ku Klux Klan is a menace = people and the Constitution his country, Sam A. Baker, Re- Mien nominee for Governor, 1 it Hight, in reply to a ques- wat = negro meeting at Argus * $326 Market street. pyou consider the klan a to the people and the Con- not the country?” was the put by William H. Robin- Thirds Required. DECIDING ACTION DUE TOMORROW Government Ready to Dis- solve Reichstag if Plan + Fails — Fist Fights and Expulsions Mark Debate. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A staff Correspondent of the New York World and the Post- Dispatch. yright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitze 1 Cos. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Aug. 28.—When, after a howling session, the Reichstag late last night ventured the first counting of hands on the Dawes plan laws, it was found that 34 votes were lacking, of the number nceessary to acceptance. This is Va tiegro employed in the office {not the final count, however. That City Collector Koeln. ives” replied Baker, as he was toward the door. He had his speech and was hur- ae io catch a train for his home : om City when the quep- b put by Robinson, who had satisfied with statements the klan made during % vd. OS * fous Statements on Kian. r had asserted, at.the negro and earlier in the evening the Republican City Com- We, that he was not a member he lan, had never been, had yer witnessed a klan ceremonial War a Klan lecturer and that odo not ,approve of any or- mation which works in secret ithe dark.” | ‘eensiderable portion of the [Committee speech was devoted ai om of patronage. The said he would appreciate mdations for appointments [the committee. This as#ertion # applauded. Gov. Hyde has ently ignored such recom- "4 2 * aS all welcome assistance in — @ppointments from right- ‘eenetituted politica) organiza- mee cities and counties,“ Baker or in other words, ‘I'll et , I would feel much er o tion to the Republican par ation in making appoint- d that clear enough?” a Ady Committee. applause which followed the re- R indicated the committee aht it was. No there is another question I ume everyons is interested in.“ ker said to the City Committee, up to the klan discussion. Wann feel that before a candi- bof the Republican party gives mM an. extended statement he mic have before him the plat- m of the party. Tus new State committee meets anus and formulate the plat- Ron Sept. § and the platform mot be available until then. I T Want to presume too much dare deen standing squarely 8 platform embodied in reso- OS adopted at the State con- mon at Springfield last spring ou know what that platform de gay regarding a certain sub- nen you have been hearing weld Republican con- * 8 a resolution con- n Organizations which pro- ® individuals because of re- mee or creed. It did not Mon the klan by name. In make it plainer,” Baker — all know that the 0 | in mind the Ku * Kian. Now with respect to i ballots which were pur- we to have been circulated by man. never saw one, but I my name appeared on Some folks got the n that I was a believer in read you what appeared Bluff paper after I on July 26, two weeks Primary. The editor of fF Came to my room after mech and got the statement. nian he quoted me as’ aay- "as come to my attention me St. Louis Post-Dispatch mesa a story in which it is sample ballots attrib- Ke Kiux Klan have ted in Kansas City, and is on that ballot as Bithe Republican ticket. “ant to any that I am not a oe stag restaurant for lunch t the platform. will contain. will probably come tomorrow. But the vote already taken was what might be called a test vote, to compel the Duetsch National party to make plain its intention, which hitherto bas been beclouded by vague and ambiguous phrases. Chancellor Marx has in his pock- et decree dissolving the Reich- stag At the performahce is repeat- ed tomorrow. About the Reichstag lobbies last night, it was said that the Duetsch National party was hinting a last-minute transforma- tion,.an offer of meaningless amendments to the Dawes laws, which wotld save the party’s face internally, but would make Do real difference. The tally in last night’s. vote on the railroad law was 248 affirma- tive and 147 negative, showing 34 votes lacking of the two-thirds ma- jority needed. When the Reichstag assembled yesterday morning, it had before it, simply stated, the questfons in when Europe would begin an era of peace. Then the morning be- gan with fist fights between Com- munigts, Socialists and Democrats. The battle waged for a half hour, and one deputy retired with a scar- let nose and a discolored eye. President Walraaf left the Cham- ber while some of Germany’s lead- ing politicians demonstrated their pugilistic talents. When he 12 turned, he expelled three Commun- ‘et members. They refused to xo and a detachment of green police and secret service men expelled them forcibly. Thus 12 hours were consumed. Tomorrow the third reading bo- gins, and, with it probably win come the deciding vote. The Na- tionalists seem anxious to avoid dissolution, and they know Chan- céllor Marx is prepared for. 1°) action. He came into the Reich- today and patted his breast pocket. He had the dissolution 38 — cket, he told h colleagues, ely for use if the Reichstag re- fused to pass the Dawes laws. Nationalist Organizations Advise Deputies How to Vote. Ry the Arsoctated Press. * BERLIN. Aug. 28—4 confer- ence of Nationalist organizations fhroughout the country with the Nationalist Deputies was held here last night to decide the party’s at- titude on tomorrow's vote on the Dawes plan. It was sald that the conference would décide by a large majority for the rejection of the London conference agreement, but, it is addéd, the decision will not be binding on the Reichstag Depu- ties, and ignorance still prevails how the Nationalists will vote. It is regarded here as almost certain that the issue will be de- cided by, a very close vote. —_ — ganization that works secretly in the dark.“ Reads Portion of Letter. Baker read a portion of a letter which he wrote last Monday to @ man in Kansas City who. ha in- quired his position on the klan. e letter eaid: “T am not a member of the Ku Klux, never have been, never made an application, never saw a ceéere- monial nor heard a klan speaker. I believe absolutely in religious free- dom as it is guaranteed by the Con- stitution of the United States, and feel that no man's claim to Ameri- can citizenship should in any way be d because of race or ereed, and I might add. color.” I may say more.“ Baker added. A may never mention it again. In have a hand in the framing of the form and when it es stand squarely on it. both @epeeches that ‘they were all for him now. 16 use them or let the Government use them, but would gell out for $2,000,000! aan 8 >* * * 1 5 Ni n : ~ 7 ve . ‘ 2 fay 23 W · - —— ene U apt — 2 * : 2 . ** Bs 2 * 7 5 2 One, Reg > 3 : . . 7 ee 1 Vw ofS) > SES es Se ae . rr — e eee e e wey 1 - * = PE kb Pe 7 , ‘ i. ae mote Oar, — ~ * . Government barge and towboat equipment, known as the Goltra boats, lying idle at Rutger markets for lack of facilities here. Counsel for Government Next Week Will Ask Judge Faris to Withdraw Order Prevent- ing Federal Operation of 19 Barges and Four Towboats—Prospect of an Appeal to Higher Federal Courts Over Ruling. W g to functioning for the fall, xt week, the United States Govefnment will renew its effort to get the Goltra barges and tow- boats back, for public use. “Goltra barges, they are called, as if Edward F. Goltra, St. Louis iron manufacturer and former Democratic national committee- man, were their creator or thelr owner. But the fact is that the Government had them built and paid for them, more than $3,000,- 000, and has not transferred them in- any ordinary business manner. Goltra’s hold on the equipment, 19 barges and four towboats, con- sists in a contract given to him in 1219 by Newton D. Baker, then Secretary of War. This contract is tying up the boats, urgently needed in handling Mississippi Val- ley grain shipments—tying them up even more effectively than’ are the ropes and cables which hold them to the land at and below the Rutger street wharf. Goltra has kept them there, by refusing to rent them to the Government which owns them, to meet an emergency public need. An Interesting Document. . This contract, sacrificially sign- ing over national property to a private individual with political in- fluence, is an interesting document. particularly in a time when other sacrifices of national property have aroused the public, and have be- come à political issue. If the owner of a large dwelling were to lease it to a tenant, to be used as a boarding house, and if the lease were to provide that no rent should be paid, but that the profits of the boarding house should be set aside, and should form a fund which might be used in buying the house, such a lease would correspond in its main partic- ulars with the Goltra barge con- tract. In the supposed boarding house case, the proprietor of the pace would be relleved of the ordi aa risks of the business, and would be likely ta feed boarders well and not to skimp on expensed. The owner would be, risking the loss.of several years’ rent, as against the chance of selling the house to his tenant. But the public welfare would not be af- fected. The Baker-Goltra contract leases to Goltra the barges and tow- boats, for a term of 6 years after their delivery to him, which took place in July, 1922. It requires him to insure the fleet, and to give a $200:000 bond. Then come the ffnancial provisions similar to those of the supposititious hoard- ing house case. “The net earnings above opera- ting expenses and maintenance,” the contract says, shall be turned over to the Secretary of War. at least every 90 days, for deposit to the credit of the Secretary of War in a special account, until such time as said net earnings shall equal. the cost of the fleet, N the Federal Court here) plus interest ap 4 per cent. Within three months prior to the expiration of the lease, or of any period of renewal, a board of three persons shall be appointed, to ap- praise the value of the fleet at that time, and the lessee (Bol- tra) shall purchasing the fleet. Could Exercise Option. “If the funds turned over to the Secretary of War and deposited by him shall equal the full cost of the fleet, plus interest at 4 per cent, then in case of the exercise of said option by the lessee (Goltra), said funds shall be applied to pay- ment im full for the fleet, and any net earnings over and above the amount required shall be paid to the lessee (Goltra). If the funds shall be less than the full cost, plus interest, but greater than the ap- praised value, the funds shall be applied to payment at the ap- praised value, and any amount in excess of the appraised value shall be retained by the Secretary of War for the use and benefit of the United States; and the fleet shall become the property of the lessee (Goltra). If the funds shall be less than the appraised value, such funds shall be applied to payment so far as they shall reach, and the lessee shall pay (in a manner spec- ified in another section) the bal- ance of the appraised value.” This means that the Government provided Goltra with the equip- ment, and that after deducting ex- penses of operatien, he had. the privilege of buying it with the net earnings. In calculating expenses of operation, thére was nothing to prevent Goltra from paying him- self a salary, though the contract provided that overhead costs should de subject to the supervi- sion of the Government. It is provided that noncompli- ance, in the Government's judg- ment, with any of the terms or conditions, “will justify terminat- ing the lease and returning the plant and said towboats and barges to the lessor (the Government). and all moneys to the credit of the Secretary of War shall be deemed rentals earned by and due to the lessor (the Government).” This last clause, in connection with another clause which re- quired Goltra to operate the fleet as a common carrier on the Mis- sissippi River and its tributaries, has Been used by the representa- tives of the Government, in their legal attack during the past year upon the validity of the contract. The Government's allegation is that he has failed to operate as a common carrier. „The Baker-Goltra contract has often been referred to as a war- time arrangement, Its date, May 29, 1919, shows that it had no di- rect connection with war requite-| ments. However, the contract sets forth that, in wartime, Goltra, at the request of Government officials and as a war measure. ‘made cer-| tain arrangements for tren ore and * be given the option ot at first. that Goltra would not be — RE om 1 * 2 * SRO IERIE * e = * „ „„ ¥% 2 A Ske ae 8238 an 3 if he should wish to do so. Goltra has made little use of the equipment, but has with- held its use from the Govern ment, so far as he was able though the Government has of- fered him a rental for the use of its own property. The offer recently rejected by Goltra was for @ rental of $8000 a month for use of the barges and tow- boats for hauling grain in the heavy fall movement of that commodity. The lack of facilities for handling the grain movement here, which these barges would have supplied, has resulted in a depression of grain prices in this section, and has caused St. Louis dealers to stop purchases Goltra Declines to Let U. S. Bae! Rent Its Own Property HE Government spent more than $3,000,000 for building the so- called Goltra barges and towboats. They were turned over to Goltra by a contract which required him, after insuring them, to pay no rental, but to set apart the net profits from their operation, and permitted him to use these profits for the purchase of the boats in the Western market, thus di- This situation was explained, in verting /business to Chicago. last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, by Marshall Hall, former president of the Merchants’ Exchange. . When the established barge line had the so-called Goltra boats, under a court order, dur- ing the grain-shipping season of 1923, the line was able to transport 1,364,707 bushels of wheat in August alone, at a saving of $53,223 as compared with the competing rail rate. The saving to shippers was real- ly much greater, as the rall rate along the river is only about 58 per cent of what it is in oth- er parts of the country. and he thereby. escapes. having to Because Goltra has never oper ated the line continuously, the ob- the lease, have been comparatively. small. | the period when it had the barges mination of the case in court. coal properties, with a view to pro- ducing pig iron at St. Louis.“ Also, it is stated, the Government began the construction of 19 barges, for transportatien of iron ore and coal. in August, 1918. It is stated that the wartime arrangement “may have created, and according to the contention of Goltra did create” obligations on the part of the United States to Goltra. In taking the contract, he waived these claims. When, early in 1922, the public first became aware that the Gov- ernment was to turn costly tow- boat and barge facilities over to Goltra, it was understood that he would operate on the upper Mis- sissippi, while the established barge line, known as the Missis- sippi-Warrior Service, continued to run below St. Louls. But before the Government was fully ready to turn the boats over to Goltra, it became known that he was soliciting freight business for the lower Mississippi trade. Ruling of Weeks. At that time, the barge service. as a transportation enterprise, was still in an experimental stage, and it seemed that division of the traf- fic between two lines might insure the failure of the experiment. Secretary of War Weeks helt, permitted to make a rate competi- tive with the established barge lin- on the lower river. As Secretary Weeks read the contract, it for- bade Goltra to make a rate less than the rail rate, without the Secretary's approval. At this point, Goltra surprisei the Secretary and the public by producing a special contract, signed by Secretary of War Baker’ on the last day of the Wilson adminis- tration, March 3, 1921. This agree- ment authorized Goltra to cperate on the lower river at a rate 20 per cent lower than the all-rail charge. It meant that Goltra could duplicate the facilities and rates of the Government Tine, whose rate was likewise 20 per cent below the ali-rail rate. The Secretary of War stil! held that he had the right to prevent rulnous competition with the Gov- ernment's line. X lan was dis- cussed for turming ove to Goltra freight which the Government line was not equipped to xandle. but Goltra tied up the boats. When the Merchants’ Exchange, in Au- gust, 1922, appealed to the War De- partment to have the idle boats put to work at hauling grain, Goltra declined do undertake the work, and Weeks decided that he could net compel him to do so. Action to Annul Contract. Early in 1923, after urgent rep- resentations by Col. T. Q. Ash- burn, chief of waterways, and Con- gressman Newton of St. Louis, the Secretary of War took legal ac- tion to annul the Goltra contract, on the ground of nonfulfiliment of its terms. Under authority of the Secretary of War, Col. Ashburn seized the barges and mad begun to remove them from’! their moorings when he was halted by an order from Judge Faris, to whom Goltra’s counsel had appealed. “Outrage- ous” and “high-handed” terms used by the Judge in de- scribing the seizure. He ordered the fleet returned to Goltra, but some of the boats had been taken out of the court’s jurisdiction, and there followed a chase by Federal Deputy Marshals, who found some of the boats tied to the Illinois bank, and therefore ‘legally out of their reach. In the meantime, the barge line had 17,000 tons of freight at Cairo, awaiting move- ment. ‘ In June, 1928. when the matter was taken to the Supreme Court on an issue of’ jurisdiction, Justice Van Devanter issued an order per- mitting the Government to use the ats, pending settlement of the legal dispute, and requiring that Goltra be credited with the rentals. This gave the Government the boats at a time when they were greatly needed, and their use con- tinued through the heaviest grain- shipping period of 1923. But in December the point of jurisdiction was decided in Judge Faris’ favor, and as the case dropped out of the Supreme Court, the arrange- ment for use of the boats was voided. Last month, Judge Faris} ordered the return of the boats to ther hearings. There is prospect | sfeamers, worth $350,000 each, the ere such boats, if thé effort to get) * the Ashburn plan, declaring that other Goltra, and the Government began rounding them up and bringing them to St. Louls, where they were tied to the river bank. They are not formally in -Goltra’s hands, pay watchmen and other members| of their crews. : ligations incurred by him to the Government, under the terms ot The Government, on the other hand, owes him rental for in use last year, The. Govern- ment's account with Goltra has not been made up, pending a deter- Case Up Next Week. re When Judge Faris resumes hold- ing court here next week. :de mat-' ter will be placed before him by the Government attorneys, and he will be asked by the Government counsel to withdraw his restraining order, which at present keeps the Government from taking the boats. It is expected that Goltra’s coun- sel will ask n replace the re- straining order with a temporary injunction, to be followed by fur- of an appeal to the higher Federal Courts, which thus far have not had the matter except on the issue of jurisdiction. Brigadier-General Ashburn, as he now is, has desired chiefly to put the boats to work, and to that end, he lately offered Goltra $8000 | ica a month rental, if Goltra would for permit the Government to use the in equipment, pending final settle- ment of the case tn court. Goltra in reply, accord'ng to Gen. Ashburn, offered to surrender hiv contract, in return for two of the unloading plant here. worth 8250. 000, $125,000 a year for 19 years. Ashburn figured that’ this came to about $2,000,000, and re- fused to consider it. | The light-draft towboats held up by Goltra are particularly needed for use between St. Louis and Cairo. They are so much needel that, aceording to local officials of the barge line, the Government 13 negotiating With private owners for them from Goltra should fail Questioned at Hearing. Last March, when the plans ot Gen. Ashburn; for reorganization; of the waterways service were be- fore @ committee of the House at Washington, Goltra appeared de- tore the committee and attacked ie 1111 ght 3 — * Fas 7 > ö campaign issues in detalii m St. Louis in the campaign. ~~. Louls J. Becker, chairman o7 the City Committee, in introducing Baker, said that, while most of the aommitteemen had opposed Baker in the primary, because two local candidates sought the nomination, ker predicted a majority of 60,000 *o 70,000 votes in St. Louis for the Republican national and State ticket. Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunc?- ton, Cooper County, Democratic nominee for Governor, has not pub- lely discussed the Ku Klux Klan Committee here last Tuesday, but did not discuss issues. FRANCE TO SLASH BUDGETS ernmental Expenses. hy the Associated Press. PARIS. Aug. 28. — The French Cabinet today decided upon a rad- teal overhauling of governmen‘al expenses, with a view towards strictly balancing the budget. It was agreed that Premier Herriot and Finance Minister Clementel should. begin on Sept. 8 the task of eliminating all unnecessary en- By the Associated Press. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 28.— Mrs. Philip Northmore, president of the ational Council of Women, executive offices here of the nation- 5 4 4 + SHS * 7 * he os * a: Fa Atay « a 2 . *. . 7 « 9 — * * ? * 1 . * » 4＋ * * ee: 7 : * * + J Publishing number of Ge Heations; Joseph J. E a -_ r wie ‘ „ ae 1 72 > — 7 — * 4 3 1 5 - * = tf is % rr * ~ . = a 2 * n n te 5 ae a ek oe ae ee Eb ae, eae — 94 3 4 N * 2 A 5 * 7 8 1 we 5 r > * 4 8 4 * . a 9 2 é 2 7 " 1 . 8 * bade pa « 228 1 D 3 we, 7 * A — * * f i ‘a 3 2 Eee 2 ys 4 ; a, 6 os — * J 4 ’ “ie: & , - * 2 > ‘ a = eo 15 as os * aga 8 8 n 5 r se r 2 n *** 7 * 1 5 * 7 5 7 * 7 2 f i : . 8a ey R tig PRs 7 , 9 > 7 E 25 S a b r 4 * ew — r er. t the klan anything a hat SR K ö 4 d 1 tie 4 “ * . Sa " + = * t ö 3 0 N 12 a. 5» ‘Se Kot te i , Ye, 1 cy 2 as 4 7 ’ * 1 2 4 1 4 > * * eee 22 a - ay 4 4 24 5 wo ee 4 4 x > ee he bi Oe FF. Waa! 4 A he, aa 1 — * * A * 1 = . 11 9 1 on 7 A — yee . or referred to it indirectly. Hef venses from the budgets of the van. 4 * yo 2
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- OTOP ——— 2 . e ˙— - ²˙ A r Fu * N 0 5 N : 2 ss ee , 2 . “a N ä 8 ° f * * 1 * ee * . 22 me 9 RRR e W. ee See es n ; n ve 4 - es 53 5 N a — n ; » Fah ae l 8 . 7 ST. LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924. WHEAT AND BREAD PRICES. Whether or not the gentle rise in the price of wheat | return to Memphis. Now, he firmly believes, “noth- ing will check our crime record until murderers pay the death penalty.” i It is interesting to note that the citizens of Men phis have become aroused to the extent that steps, have been taken to create a commission om crime) prevention and criminal justice. St Louis will for low this procedure with a view to learning some FORM. thing from it. As it appears from present informe : Higher-priced | ticn there te 9 direct — — * reflecti higher quency of crime and the larity of 4 aces sie ia Pris | phis, which has not been banging its murderers, is of wheat. * ; rate of 67.4 pet credited for 1922 with a homicide The niaerity with which the treed trode respents) « — rest to this is Pueblo to stimulation in the wheat market as compared with | ith 35. followed by Nashville with 30.7 | I “ ow * * its leaden feet of deliberacy in reducing prices after) 3 market is hardly less than amus- Be Ved THE WHEELER TRIAL. It would have been better politics, we believe, cer- * ** Pt 3 . * i i Hi ; | it months ago that the big 1922 slump which brought; wheat prices down 50 to 55 per cent was followed | tainly better sportsmanship, to postpene until after by a 33 to 43 per cent drop in flour and a 2 per cent/ the election the trial of Senator Wheeler of Monts An investigation by the Peoples on the charge of 0 2 * 2 5 5 é 1 2 : . 5 — ¥ 2 235 1 5 a 5 > - se ¥ = 7+ im bis hen is St om ae campaign without interruption. As it is, the La Fol- cimeagae 1 — en ais. si iette- Wheeler campaign plans it is said, vin have to The Prince. whe after many years became King} 8 Edward VII. was a bandsome and, so say some he . ; g we do net know whether the La Follette-Wheeler | dashing youth in those days. We had for Governor | ticket will be helped or hurt by this court proceed \ \ E > > — 7 2 a - 7 — * . of Misseuri’ the renowned “Bob” Stewart of St. : ing. which. somehow, gives the impression of legal | ee oe 3 — — — ma beckling. But we do believe the action will be re- ern err on ent „ͤ1 'stinctively holds that a man who goes into a fight Ger EES EE ay Pe ‘s entitled to a fighting chance. ) rand ball. Im the midst of the merriment he ap | By the time he gets around to the Ku Kiux Klan proached the Prince of Wales on the ballroom floor | } ) S = | there will be nothing left for Mr. Coolidge to do but | —— ' . — Waving one hand toward the brilliant ga’axy of dean 1 * = - ‘ 5 tiful Missouri belles in evening gowns, the Governor ‘ . 3 J U 8 i A MI I N U T E. 1 — — slapped the Prince of Wales on the shoulder with bis ON KNOWING HOW TO READ. (Copyright. 1924) other hand, crying with pardomabie personal. if not “Hardiy anybody.” some exacting cynic has obi = — — — official, pride: ‘served, in substance. “really knows how to read. “Say. Prince, wouldnt you like te be Governor of | And. with this superior pronouncement, dismisses the | Ar: In a previous article. I spoke of an Missouri?” | subject. In a thoughtful essay in The Bookman Dr. unfertunate situation in which I found my- And so it may be that when the present Prince arthur E. Bostwick, who presides over the Public if, and 88 m 1 chese Miss Leere Cahill of St. Louis for several! tibrary of St. Louis, discusses the reading habit! — — — oe pre Mere ape 1 ed ’ | ’ 5 reat erit 0 ing tiat dances abeardship the ether evening, the gallant | with relation to education. He makes no sweeping) specializeg in murder. After you have read ghost of Grandfather Edward, recalling that inter exclusions or inclusions, but he does offer some my memoirs you will. no doubt, envy me esting international incident. was operating in the | fruitful suggestions. the great opportunities I have enjoyed. itt ree tf * their time and the union D a , : Every man. at ome time or another. experfri- tH if — 1 subconsciousness of our royal visiter of 19724. W W PUNISHMENT AND THE MURDER RATE. such as we have in St. Louis, nor, like Chicago, af. fiicted with sens of wealth killing for thrills and in tabulation of bomicides. Within a little more than 7. Of this record Mayor Rowlett Paine comments sig nificantly that “ne white man from Shelby County has paid the death penalty in over 30 years. although + care for that method ef making contact with te Memphis presents an individual aspect of crime | waves. Neither complaining of gangs of desperadoes teliectua! curiosity. Memphis smashes records in the) seven months the fiftieth hemicide for the year bas deen reported. With 26 additional murders in the vicinity the total for the metropolitan area comes te “He who complains that de has no time te read.” Dr. Bostwick. “is one does ndt fundamentally sinds of others. We always find time to eat and to sleep and to de other things that we consider nec- essary to the upkeep of our physical life When we ‘have realized that mental food is equally necessary | to the maintenance of our intellectual life. and that | we like best to get it from thé printed page. we shal! take as much time as ts necessary for this aiso.” Without saying it in words. Dr. Bostwick probabiy feels that these who imagine ther have ne time to read don't know de to read. in the sende meant by | the cynic qucted above. Anrbody who “really knows how to read can find time to read. Odds and ends | of time which miiliens of persons waste—er worte ences a great desire to visit destruction on seme one of his kind: alas! few have th courage to follow this natural dent. K is well. perhaps. that I speak a brief word of myself. if for no other reason than to insure a clear understanding of the forces whic" militated to assist me in follewtng a trait which I fell heir to at birth I have fol- lowed marr trades: mute-driver. common seaman. writer of advertisements, editer of a free-for-all celumn for a newspaper. But. ef my first murder In the year 1. secured a job ‘as writer of advertisements for a concern that man- ufactured artificia! limbs. This concern also sold a certain life-like ear. made @f rubber. and since the radio craze t this country. this ear feund ready sale. By reason of iong use of the listening device much dy the time Shakespeare besan write, 200 years later. that Chaucer have been unmabie to read Hamlet without a glossary. Since then the language has ehanged so little that Shakspenre is still intelligible to the modern readimg and ph reoing public. If anything ts wreng with His | i ye lit 1 f . ee w= 2 2 As z* § 2 2 na * 0 “« : * £ 2 f within that time hundreds of white men have com-} might be utilized for reading It you really know!) which is a part of the radio, many men mitted first degree murder” The average penalty how to read. nothing can keep you from reading and sound their ears had become so flattened te their beads as to be barely discernible. ter murder, de states, has been but a few years in| trem experiencing the tal and spiritual — —ͤ—Eů—ů—— 2 —ZwʒᷓSi—— —— — wear 85 annere public without ears, , 2 | amd not excite unpleasant comment? Weil, we solid ‘em ears. The head of this frm of manufacturers was a man of original theught. His sales ideas were Krün new. Om «4 certain day he came into my office. carrying im his hand a beautiful and *rtistically Venus de Mile. known artist. th 0 if i Uf ' GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS. ) (From the Brooklyn Eagie.) ! 11 fi He | : — A A — 2 — ~~ = ~ — i © arms. strikingly like the kind he solid. “What do you think ef her. Bill?” said to me. “Great scheme, hey?” “But.” I protested. “the statue will haves * : of ö - * 3 4 U 2 3 * 9 5 2 2 © $ 4 75 1 . 7 N 5 : . 2 2 t 7 ’ 8 } i 11 Hl i { . N i 27 4 may —— f ae ; * 1 A i 3 9 2 ra : 2 — 3 wo * N 2 * 11 2 1 Ef i ts i | sm + — a 1 f 1 ö i 11 U rhe ! : be * n * —_— bad rf | 1701 ** „ „ „ „ „. : „ , K „ π hm Oe 2244 0 „„ „„ j ö . 71 117 fh [ 5 7 * 2 8 3 ee 4 a USES 2 ai tf e & * : 7 * 2 A : Pes, otto : he n 5 . 4 we, 2 , * eae 8 5 bee — ka . * 2 2 * 8 * 4 * . tly 2 — 2 1 * . * „ 4 t 4 . * „ 2 — 75 7 DS * * 3 tte Ky . tics 8 rr a * = 5 he 22 a > fae ay ee ; “ ata 3 4 5 2 * 5 . Ae Make: y Sy Mae 25 * i te ms . wep 4 * 2 a f . * 7 * es Pes * e . 5 : N ; — 4 S A I ee 3 F aOR ores cf ES 8 am Ane . 5 SE NEE ny 5 : 8 * ee n AA wy, 2 . r ee a a ae x 2 sf 1 7 r n ** 2 Pye 8 N 8 5 ele * 5 N : 12 es 4 e 2 ee ge ng Ne 95 oe eae ¥ 1 2 > — 7 — 5 Fr S Pm pats 5 * 2 75 oi + 4 * * weer’ 3 ae 5 SARS 5 5 ee 2 N * 3 Bas n — Waa? 2 pet © Be Ne Pe eee 1 r fe . 4 N oly yok 2 ce 1 * Nn rr We 88 Role * e 7 me ee 5 * é ; a 9 r . . A ates cali. ok Le ee ee . 2 ＋ Tat * 4 tae - re 7 *
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3K ¥ — — I or. tec ben — * * N. er a 7 87 ner . ey * 8 2 — ** 1. * Sat 9 — * A A OPE me a De Se 3 et ann at 0 RR: ee eae ae 5 2 Piva 7. i ee “4 j - t ae et ee a aie re Met. Re eee 4 — 8 8 7 ent — — re oe ~~ = ve DAY. 28, 1924. IWARDSKINFOR The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — for New York (and sailed from Southampton Aug. 27.). | where they have a cottage on one ol the lakes. Vanderbilt Heiress ie * 3 IRSERVICE IN WAR 7k Adams Glasgow Re- x bers Two Nephews With Bequests. ny Si 1 * two nephews gave up positions to enter mili- : in the World War, 4 gk Adams Glasgow, Dr. who died ‘home, 5062 Waterman ave- , li Friday, remembered them ig will With special bequests, on of the sacrifices 2. and the dangers they „„The will, providing nero pequests for relatives and da was filed in Probate Court om = pephews are William Ross , who resides at the Uni- — and Pennsylvania avenue, ant professor of English wineton University. Ww. * France as a captain of ie Club, and William Glas- d Carson of Maryland ter- an in R. served for more than a ar- y, and Carson, unable to enter st branch of service be- e of a defective heart, served Am period overseas as 8 teen worker. eer and at the time of an driver and later as a Glasgow is a civil the r Carson was instructor in En- i Towa State Agricultural “at Ames. | Tried to Enter Service. a source of great disap- > “ye to Dr. Glasgow, who was hip seventieth year at his death. ‘his age prevented him from San active part in the con- Repeatediy he tried to enter branch of the service, but 55 was rejected and Dy the army éxaminers e had grown no younger since previous attempt. The two then became the center of ‘ otic Interest. To W. R. he bequeathed 17 acres of iin a tract known as Long- on the Lacledé Station road, ™ Louis County, and to Carson all other holdings and lots lithe subdivided portion of Long- with an additional gift Dr. Glasgow's, will of directs that de cremated and the ashes in Bellefontuine Cemetery: £ $1500 be set aside for a mon- in Bellefontaine to af her, Dr. first Mayor of St. it $2000 gam his books and ay red on the staff of which his William Carr Louis; is be given to Mullanphy he ‘for many years, and that be given to Mrs. Olga Mohr- aker. The will UBLIC C OP NI 01 states Glasgow had taken an in- Frhe marriage took place at Nyack, N. 2 Mrs. Shoemaker since her nis 8 te designed to Dias the latest comment publNcists, newspapers and on the questions of the day. MOGRAD LIFE AND DI RMIT ROOSEVELT in Scribne ember. f E went to an excellent perf 2 ot “Carmen” at the opera — a Bequests to Relatives. to relatives to nephews, 9 ** . , te each Da G. Lane, nietes; Charles, Ww, nephews, and Mrs. Susan Sa sister. to a cabaret . e a gypsy orchestra. There was i than in Moscow. The Soviet ¢ nt experimented with total r but had modified it and now y to relatives, stock in e eludi yn Cement Co., valued _ explaining that she is the of Mrs. John Mohrman, eof my most faithful patients — included vid ch and William Mansfield: Sal shares in hie portion of the and Glasgow-Bienvenu to Mary Chivvis and Mrs. M. and William Ross Glas- 8 other minor be- of real estate and persona! the residue. the Missouri ‘ a. Who Weds ö Fellow Apostle of Strange Cult — Underwood 4 Underwood Photograph. MRS. BARBARA RUTHERFORD HATCH-NICHOLS HE bride, who is a daughter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt by her first marriage, and who was provided for handsomely in the will of her late stepfather, was married a few days ago to Win- field Jesse Nichols, an artist,, whose 8 name is Mortimer K. Hargis. V., where both are members of an esoteric cult known as the Tantriks, and of which the presiding genius is “Oom the Omnipotent,” whose worldly name is given 4s Pierre A. Bernard, but who is really Peter Coon, former Chicago barber and professional baseball player. Nichols and his bride have been inmates of the home maintained by the cult at that place, and their honeymoon is being passed there. Her sister, formerly Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife of the New York publisher, is also a member of the cult as is Mrs. Mills’ present husband, Sir Paul Dukes. Little California. The cult is said to be of East Indian origin, and Oom ddesses in a flowing robe as its priestly head. 9000 PERSONS HEAR FOURTH DECLINES NEW THEATER POST PERFORMANCE OF “CARMEN” Deva x E. Russell to Continue as unicipal Theater Manager. Audience Is One of Largest Ever | Owing to the wmcreased demand Assembied at the Municipal on his time by the Municipal The- Theater. ‘ater Association, which now main- the largest audiences | tains offices throughout the year 11 at 1680 Arcade building, David E. One of is known of Nichols at Nyack except that he is said to come from | Society COLLINS, 188 FRANCES daughter of Mrs. H. Blaksley Nrer Collins of 50 Portland place, who has been spending the summer at the Broadmoor Hotel, in Colorado Springs, Colo., arrived a few Gays ago in Point-aux-Barques, Mich., to be the guest of Miss Lucy Terry, at the Terry summer home. They plan to return home together later in the autumn. Miss Terry’s moth- er, Mrs. Albert T. Terry, and her sister, Mrs. John R. Shepley, re- turned home last week. Mr. of 53 home home and Mrs. John F. Shepley Portland place, are exr ected Sept. 15 from their summer at Marion, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Landsen Mecan- dless. who have occupied the home of Mrs. McCandless’ parents, Mr. ard Mrs. W. K. Stanard, in Brent- moor, since their return from their honeymoon trip. will take posses- sion of their new apartment at 4937 Laclede avenue in a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanard re- turned Friday from a motor trip through the East. Mrs. Ley Peterson Rexford- of 4757 Westminster place, and her daughter, Miss Louise, left St. Louis at noon today for the East. They will visit Mrs. Shirley Weber of Waterman son are spending Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond, 6339 avenue, with their daughter, Jane, and son, Thomas Jr., have returned from Waupaca, Wis., where they spent the sum- Mrs. W. H. Barnett, 6315 Water- man avenue, left Wednesday for Montreal where she will meet her Gaughters, Misses Beth and Alice. who are returning from their sum- mer in Europe. Before returning home they will spend a few days in New York and Atlantic City. of their have anes. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hartt 5900 Clemens avenue. and daughter, Dorothy Evelyn, returned from New York. made the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Horade S. Rumsey of 5290 Waterman avenue, and their daughter, Miss Louise. are in Highland Park, III., and will re- turn in September. Dr. and Mrs., George H. Gibson of 3875 Connecticut street and their late August in Niagara Falls and on the St. Law- rence river. Steamship Movements. By the Assdclated Press. Sailed. Southampton, Aug. 27 tic, for New_York. Bremen, Aug. .— Majes- 26.—Stuttgart, tor New York. ROTTERDAM, Aué. dam. New York. HONG KONG, Aug. 28.—Presi- dent Wilson, San Francisco. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Colum- bus, Bremen. Arrived. NEW YORK. Aug. phalla, from Hamburg. BREMEN. Aug. 23.—American, from New York. KOBE, Aug. 26.—President Mad- ison from Seattle. PATRIAS, Aug. _18.—Themisto- cles, from New York. SINGAPORE, Aug. dent Polk, New York. QUEENSTOWN, Aug. mania, Montreal. 28.— West- °7.—Presi- 27.—Car- New Steel Hull Str. Cape Girardeau. Lvs. 9:30 A. M. „ lf P. N. Ine Hour Stopover. Danc- ing. Meals Table d' Hotte. Buy tickets in advance save 5 Phone Olive 2264. Princeton, N. J., a former classmate of Mrs. Rexford at Wells College, and later spend some time with Mrs. Rexford’s brother, Hamilton D. Whitelaw, and her cousin, Mrs. Eugene S. Wilson. Mrs. Rexford willxaccompany her daughter to Aurora, N. Y., where Miss Rex- ford will enter Wells College, for her freshman year. Mrs. William A. McCandless of 5056 Westminster place, and her daughters, Misses Ruth and Nancy, are at their summer home in South Harpswell, Me. Their return home has been deferred until late au- tumn. Eugene D. Nims, 56 Portland place, is expected home early next month: from his family’s summer home in Wood's Hole. Mass. Mrs. Nims will remain in the East until mid-October, as will her Ster. Mrs. Thomas G. has a summer home there. Their | mother, Mrs. L. S. Flateau of Dal- las, Tex., has been with them all summer. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Priest, 5561 Chamberlain avenue, with their younger children, have green up their cottage at Locksiey Lodge., Waupaca, Wis., and returned home. Mrs. Priest's daughter, Miss Julia Rogers, is with her grandmother, Mrs. Rogers; at Se- neca Falls, N. 1. She will return next week. Miss Isabelle Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Haley, of 4$15 Argyle place; Miss Katherine Martin, and Mies Jane Leahy, will return Friday of. next week from Spring Lake, N. J., where Miss Leahy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leahy have a cottage. Miss Haley and Miss Leahy will return to New York in the fall to attend the Finch School. They were grad- uated in June from the Sacred Heart Cofivent. — — Mrs. Joseph E. Gorman of 427 Lake avenue, and her son, Francis, have returned from Waupaca, Wis.. ADVERTISEMENT Movie Stars Ratcliffe, wha also | | AMUSEMENTS Direction-Hlaw «a Fr/aager EVERY SEAT RESERVED This = marvel- ous produe- tion is hailed, not merely as a greater pie- ture, but as a productiong that steps so far out of the beaten path that eritics speak of it as „the ereation of a new art.’ Presented here with the same colorful atmospheric effects, Symphony Orchestra, original score, Moham- » medan Chanter and full scenic investure—a replica of the presentation at the Li THIS ee ea WILL NOT BE Seat Sale 7 Today SEEN IN LOUIS DURING THE SEASON OF 1924-1 27.—Rya- | An Open Letter to AU St. f 0 DEAR FRIENDS:— The ig of Loew's State Theater « successful tink the great chain of Loew theater in the world was opened under 8 auspices. 2 : We desire at this dete to extend our thanks to the St. Louis public fer their. ther merit that confidence and an ultra motion picture de luxe’ ente your attention to our program August 30th. The feature is another her Metro Oeldwya ‘‘Broken Barriers,’’ a ing an all star * including BU ADOLPH SE ROBE FR 22. GEORGE FAWCETT AGNEW, RUT STONEHOUSE ana Loew’s State stage ntation will be SPAIN“ a symphony of dance introducing FOWLER wad TAMARA, direet from the world’s greatest hed: by the : Capitol, New York — — 4 5 haga are accom — Bd Sr chestra, has arranged another splendid * 1 Th ti program is will main tain the HIGH STAN DARD OF EXCELLENCE that * ret the LOEW THEATERS throughout. the ates Respectfully, Loew’s State Theater. ter. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT. Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT Twice Dally Thereafter, 2:30-8:30 NIGHTS, * ALL MATS, The utter mag- “hificence of the backgrounds, the startling technique of ‘its drama, and the almost incredi- ble camera ef- fects are truly overwhelming. Admittedly the first picture of its kind ever produced. berty Theater, New York. ANY OTHER THEATER IN 925 8 7 A ET N WEEN 3 —— a ET ‘va. rr 30 Sun, 6 312 Mon. TIT | COMBINED Aug. INGLING BROS ATEN LR S&S BAILEY DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P. M. Prices. (Admitting to the Circus, Me- nagerie and General Admission Seats) : Adults, 75c: Children Under 12 years, Tax included. . Grand Stand and served Seats at Additional Cost, According to Location. Downtown Ticket Sale at Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 514 Washington. — — MUNICIPAL THEATER TONIGHT, 8:15 CARMEN Double All- Gives ey, 2 „ esa and * ats nec id Seats. $2. 50. 1800 unreserved seats 50 cents 3 Ar 3 11 5 . * at Foes Company. 4 as Associate . DIE ROSS “BENNY. RUBIN & COMPANY MULROY-McNEECE & Ripon MOORE MME. BERNICE De PASQUALI NEW GAYETY THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE With RILLY ites “REVELATION”? .. Don Albert's Orchestra Ted Weems" Victor Record Band — Beginning Saturday „BROKEN BARRIERS” Wien TEN REAL STARS and Fowler and Tomara South American Dancers Dancers Supreme Coolest Spot ih Town Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 F. M. PULAR PRICES FABLES Ses GRAND’ CENTRAL, | CAPITOL and — 8 DON ALBERT, n i Wig ie „*. 12 * * . rel to be shared by Mrs. ever assembled at the Municipa FOSTER : age has been 5 03 Rent Jazz Hounds” Russell, the manager, Nve 91 e ene of anything with not over 7 alcoholic content. It is possib vodka, but it did not appear f in demand. fire estate or the special! mon and eight nieces and neph- Members of the family were to estimate the value of the be- to W. R. Glasgow and Car- Glasgow, who was regarded windows. The spires of the e a — man, was a bachelor resided with his niece, Mrs. G. Lane at the Waterman address. He was a mem fof an oM and prominent family. His grandfather, m Carr’ Lane, ip addition been the first Mayor of St Dr. to St held the further distinctior elected eight times to that He came to St. Louis rue Glasgow-Bienvenu in es- ' oned in the will is large * acquired in the region of Rocks by Dr. Lane ng century ago. N PRIZES is OFFERED Theater, making a total estimated at 9000, heard the fourth perform- ance of Carmen last night, and applause thundered down the hill- side like the roar of an avalanche. With the return of the first cast, the production resumed its original standard. Mme. Peralta at each performance builds up the charac- ter of Carmen with new and subtle byplay. Manuel Salazar repeated his dynamic portrait of Don Jose, and Mario Valle, as the toreador, appeared in three costumes pre- sented to him by an admiring bull- fighter in Mexico City. Tonight a mixed cast will be es- sayed—Maria Luisa Escobar as Carmen, Salazar pas Don Jose, and Max Panteleieff as Escamillo. Isaac Van Grove will conduct. Printer Dies While at Work. Anthony W. Wilkinson, who had been employed as a printer in the Globe-Democrat composing rom for 38 years and had never taken compelled to refuse an offer of the Orpheum Circuit as their St. Louis representative and will continue ds manager of the Municipal The- ater Association, a position he has held since its organization, in cor junction with the conduct of tae Columbia Theater, which will soon open its regular season. The policy of the Columbia has not been fully decided. It will, however, be maintained as a the- ater, improvements amounting to more than 325.000 having been made last your. ae ee — —— a day off for iliness, died sud- denly of heart disease While at work s;esterday. He was 65 years old. a widower, and resided at 5918 Cote Brilliante avenue. He is survivei by a son, John, assistant cashier of the Bank of Comnierce, Memphis. Tenn., and a daughter. Mrs. John Agnes Nelson of Chi- cago. .expense to girls and women who de- Are using these rare powders By Edna Wallace Hopper I did not intend to supply powders to women. My only idea was to fur- nish them my greatest beauty helps. But thousands of women have urged me, by letter and in person, to tell them the powders I use. | Like all my friends on the | stage and in the movies, I use very costly pow- ders. I have them made to my or- der, and they cost me $5 per box. Our careers depend on our looks, and noth- dna — Photo 1923 ing is too costly. But I have persuaded the makers to offer these powders at ordinary prices. I order them in quantities, under my name. I offer them at my sire the best. ve Bt. GRAN D OPERA ¢ CONCERT Odeon. Sunday Evening. Aug. 31. $1 to 33 E OLIVE AT GRAND S The Woodward Players | 8 days. Com. Saturday Night, Aug. 30 IN “JUST MARRIED” BOX OFFICE NOW OVEN : GARRICK MATINEE DAILY MUTUAL BURLESQUE Now Playing “THE MERRYMAKERS”’ TONIGHT—Cherus Girls’ Contest >. [GRAND ore HOUSE ST EN + yack Forp’s ARCADIA PEACOCK ORCHESTRA 8 Other Great Acts ee Local Ballroom weg Contest. 9:30 Frida PHOTOPLAY THEATERS RITZ Rebuilt Modernized Beautified (Formerly Juniata) Grand and Juniate OPENS SATURDAY. AUGUST 30 Mary Pickford “DOROTHY VERNON OF HAD- . in South St. Louis In First Showing in Watch for Further Announcements : Tomorrow We will announce to the public the greatest bar- gain show ever offered or rene by any . Now all druggists and toilet counters supply Edna Wallace Hopper e Powders. There are two kinds. For myself 1 prefer a clinging powder. a cold cream powder. based on my Youth Cream. It is endur- ing. That Youth Cream Powder costs $1. But many women prefer a light and fluffy powder. If you want that kind, it costs but 50 cents. Bosh kinds come in three shades—-white, flesh and brunette. So far as I know. these powders are the finest in existence. You may be sure that if anyone produced a better powder I would get it quickly. Anyone who uses common | i powders will gain a new conception of 0 at PLAY WRITERS’ CONTEST Associated Press. f YORK, Aug. 28 3 sen, theatrical producer, last : * announced a national prize a) — which will open Sept. pee, So manuscripts will be n and prizes of $2000, $1000 » 7800 will be awarded to the et the first, second and a dest Plays, he said. | 1 has asked dramatic crit- “™@ 160 cities to take charge of d. and they will sit as contest closes Dec. 31. Pledges himself to pro- + the Winning plays unread. In ‘of his sincerity, he said, he $100,000 in a local 2 used for the produc- ine prizes and the exploita- the project. contestants must be Ameri- es, m I — pas of a salacious nature according to Golden’s meement. ih Picnic at — » 22 of the Sacred of Florissant, FRANK LLOYD’S MASTERFUL PRODUCTION “THE SEA 7 BREAKING ALL RECORDS THIS WEEK AT THE GRAND CENTRAL, LYRIC SKYDOME AND CAPITOL, THE SAME SANE PRICES | ; I NOW PLAYING TO- YPHOTOPLAY — THEY n n T)ELMONTR) Saturday. RAMON NAVARRO and ALICE TERRY | In the Finest Picture ¢¢ 99 <A Story of the Desert Dram Exer Filmed 12 Arab Beyond All Comparison AN ENORMOUS R EX 1 N 6 R AM MAGNIFICENT ROMANCE ‘PRODUCTION BY A BIG JAZZ BAND—A SNAPPY COMEDY OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE Now Playing: = “Av WOMAN WHO SIN 3 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago @ Neuritis Rheumatism ‘Alec tiles of boxes of 12 +. 7 N 24 and
Page 22
e eg tc ea PURE ET mpage . N 1 DAs = oe) K * es : 4 4 bs " e 0 115 2 Community singing P trolled by Chicago interests and is not operating under regu- Only one local eet represedted, the Lutheran Ov- . needle agp: Bow — of the Publie Service Commission of the State of Missouri ‘the 150 inmates was taken ili with | or any way as a public utility, but is operated under permits let feve a the other 149 wer? . 1 8 — — — Tearful | gran by the Board of Public Service of St. Louis without . : | limitation of earnings or disposition of the same. 2 scenes ensued. The most conspicuously happy | of the orphans in the park were | Edward and Rose Henry. brother and sister They are cared for ai | pa” separate institutions. and see each | other only once a year. when they | 2 N are reunited at the Rotary outing. | At their meeting yesterday ther) hugred each other for minutes. | This Company has recently been incorporated by members of u 5 en they sea their ppiness * * pape ge | Committee having in charge the reorganization of the T ted. One casualty was reported—an Railways Company, which Committee has been at work for sew © 5 oo Emory unknown. | eral months past, to take the U it 1 R i} 7s out 2 — — tho sth: receivership and place it in the hands of a new Company. = eggs and sandwiches than the oth- | ‘ers. Result: He complained ot pains in the abdomen and was giv-| en first-aid treatment. The star of the afternoon pro- gram of athletics was Ruth Hul SE OF THE J. LOUIS BU ( son. 11 years old. of the St. Lon Protestant Orphanage. who won | 7 three first prises in as many foot; * fe iraces. Other honors were divide | The St. Louis Bus Company was organized under the law ne e State of Missouri with a paid-in capital of $10,000.00 whic ch w 5 1 so ot. = * 7 = Catholic homes, the Jewish Or- be increased as occasion demands. This Company was ¢ — — — — | to furnish without delay, bus service to territories not now rved man Home, Masanic Home, Ger- of he man Generali Pretestant — with transportation since, despite the fact that the Receiverofthe ann a, Ce Railways realizes the need for and wishes to institute such ae Orphanage and Jewish Shelter | a 4 | P 0ͥ0¹wñ;vĩ eee * 7 : et — = - > 1 a oa ~ le Hee 8 5 E : . = 2. . 4 0 iow, * ae 2 * =. 4 > 1 : 4 3 * a 8 é oF ae . - . f * 8 rn $ ’ £2 . 3 =f = 5 oe feo * * ~~ a we, =. „ SR, * 8 ee wart: oe PR ¥ 3 gs 4 3 * 7 a * N r N e N 6 3 1 — 7 2 a . * * E. 5 ' 7. * 2 — 1 2 2 238 . HT fi 4. ; f F i Home. _ Twenty-five special street cars transported the children te and. xtra-quality r | eut full and lined throughout. A | (from the park. Each child was The 0 Se. years. Be sure to see them Friday : itagged with the name of his or- 3 the Louis Bus Company now wien a | | phanage, and none was lost. eration are for the extension of service into the Walnut Park, Nat During the afternoon the TC-3, 4 Atrigtble from Scott Field. saile. fewer the park. and caused many; | -exclamations among the children. = 251 a | rr I [WOULD END SERVICE OF DRINKS | ir and will be the n afr a SIDEW r a ee me an for the growth of this City. : Directers of Streets and Sewers ==" :=52 9} TRANSFER PRIVILEGES Police Department calling atften-. tien to the growing practice of cafe owners an ruggists in plac — 5 ——— — A contract will be entered. into between the St: Louis Bus Com = e pany and the Receiver which will provide that a passenger ay In pointing out that the practice, transfer from a bus to a street car without payment of any ad Seger trendtie — —öů tional fare; and may transfer from a street car to a bus on ps — ‘sidewalks and urging immediate | ment of 3c additional fare. E 4 e ft heir i. Direct nou served 5 . 1 1 the city not by the Street Railways will be given a : ice and have at their command the entire five hundred miles ¢ “In making a round of the city ‘last Tuesday I found hundreds of | he cit street car system. _ tables standing in front of cafes t * and sof! drink establishments, and in many instances chairs, convert- ing the sidewalks inte verttable 1 summer gardens. Will you kind- | ly follew up the matter and notify | patroImen to order their owners to 9 _Premove them. If ther are allowed | to remain, forming obstacles for | The St. Louis Bus Company will be operated under a plan wheel pedestrian traffic, this department | „ — aaa ee by all earnings over a fair return on the money Bes | alone.” | vested in the bus system, that is to say,—all its net DAWES WILL NOT DISCUSS REPARATIONS IN CAMPAIGN. Vice Presidential Nominee Wears manner as is now required of the Street Railways. Plan — Be Endanccred iv en on Stump. ‘tee me eis. Extensions and Additions to Bus Service Disct tom of the reparations set 1 and de aveided in campaign speeches) — 1 — 1 3 Co-ordination with Street Car 1 ransportation nommee for the vice presidency a The suggestion was made to Dawes that he discuss, in his Lin- —T 2 in Ned.) speech tomorrow night. | 15 aaa the relation ef settlement ot “he | ) d Young Men's European economic situation te — | ture of American agriculture, | ‘ but he replied that he had already | made up his mind not to discuss ‘the experts’ plan during the cam complete serv- = paign. and. for that reason. } 2 : * 24 * N * * 4 1 a . g 2222 5 — . ae aie | issved no public statement recent’y when the allies and Germany | ) reached an agreement on inauch- et WHEN SERVICE W | Dawes sali he did not ta make political capttal cut of What was undertaken and 3s carried | e THE ST. LOUIS BUS COMPANY STANDS READY. AND IS ABLE _he feared that any discussion of’ : INSTITUTE THIS BUS SERVICE, ACCORDING TO THE . the plan en his part might hinder | MADE. AS SOON r AS AUTHORITY FOR SUCH SERVICE IS GIVEN } r THE BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE, IN WHOSE ENTIRE CHARGE T operation. | MATTER NOW RESTS. By the Assoctated Press. GREENVILLE. Tean.. Aug 2%. / — Ri i r — — ae . . — * 5 7 2 * N 7 ‘ 1 8 5 e — ha ns Spor ae 7 : 8 a re : , ~e 5 * ee f — 7 8 a eee tet 2 4: - = ed 0 re ime oe ay 5, 3 N . * oe — att. 5 1 r K n 8 * di og A 0 2 Py 3 tie Wo ** * a ~
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of Public Service two Com to THE PEOPLES BUS COMPANY, * PANY inning on Washing- bvards. ae con- rating under regu- — Missouri fated under permits St. Louis without me. . by members of the tion of the United en at work for sev- Company out of Company. COMPANY EEE FS 0,000.00 which will hy was organized 3s not now served he Receiver of the tute such serv- Company is in now under consid- e Walnut Park, Nat- tric r Buch bus service es- dination of a street provide adequately NIS N si W ＋ 1 . Ping 1 or eit - beat r R * * * * ‘ . 1 n . * — S " a * Pas a eak — Err * + x ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC THREE. 9 rf ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924. A LOSER IN GAMES ABOARD ip ) . “Team Beaten by Americans;”’ Fails in Potato Race. nt w York World » Post-lMenatch, BOARD THE STEAMSHIP BARIA, Aug. 28 (by wire- “ame tug-of-war team cap- hy the Prince of Wales was my the “all-American jay afternoon, 5 * 1 passengers cheered vic- —— alike. The Amer- 4 by their victory, then ——— — bv . rece end Pulitzer the Ne in a tug against a team composed of the press representa- tives aboard, whom they defeated still more easily. The tug between the Prince’s team and the Americans was a gala event. The Prince and his asso- clates tugged pluckily but the Americans tugged more effectively. The hilarity increased when the Prince, having congratulated the victors, entered into a potato race, in which he was also a loser. For a time Lord Louis Mountbatten. a member of the Prince's party, seemed a sure winner, but he mis- ay ced a potato and lost. he Prince also visited the Amer- ican students’ quarters and listened to a lecture on English literature. In the evening he attended A sea- men’s charity concert and at night again joined the dancers in the ballroom. He spent much of his forenoon on a tour of inspection of the liner, escorted by Capt. Ir- vine and other officers. IN PATENT OR BLACK SATIN 5 ig low priced fea- Gor Fall—a cut-out, lat- front strap exactly as qn, made on a very smart, fitting last. All sizes 2 with high Spanish or 0 military heel —only 5102 Easton—Wellston_— Extra Value 1 ee ly Busy 7 Be andi CS Com Labor Da 5 Parade to the Gountry . SaTurpay. Supa and possibly Monday too... . the Summer's last chance for a real outing} Make it memor- able by stopping at a Busy Bee ‘‘ Filling Station Friday or Saturday. Load up the old boat with cakes, candies and Tea Cakes. Then open her up and say | good-by to the Stop and Go Signs. Friday Specials 5 Phone the “Will-Call” Desk at Central 2033 te hold until 5 P. M. AND T. Milk Chocolate Divinity Almond Croquettes and Assorted Chocolates, in 1-Ib. bones at a » BAKERY Li ttle Miss Brown Dye n 60c | Fresh Peach Pocket Coffee Cake. 25c — “~_ > 2 = ——— —¼ẽ ao © - engines were found to be defective. By the ZR 3 Makes Success ul | reas phic i 2 Rapper ty Ford, in his mee- Henry Ford, in a wireless @ispatch Test Trip With 60 Aboard |: = yacht ‘Finest Ship We Ever Built,’ Director, After 2-Hour Cruise in Pouring Rain. Says. Zeppelin en route from | Published by the Montreal Star, but Montreal to Detroit, to his offices asserted that he had given no in- here, positively denied statements l, and also stated that he had not credited to him by the Montreal] discussed the Ku Klux Klan. | Star, wherein he was quoted as saying that the Ku Klux Klau was e, not only denied the interview terview to anyone while in Montre- Buy Our Friday Rn e ie By the Associa FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Germany Aug. 28.—ZR-3, the dirigible which Germany built for the United States and which is soon to cross the ocean, madd her baptismal trip yesterday in a pouring rain. She completed a two-hour flight over Lake Constance, which gave the natives and summer tourists a thrill and recollections of the days during the war when the launch ing of a dirigible took place evel» month or so. “The ship behaved splendidly,” said Dr. Hugo Eckner, director of the Zeppelin company, who was in command, and everything worked well, excepting one of the five mo- tors, which refused to function properly and as a consequence was put off toward the end of the flight.’ Americans Satisfied. Six Americans were aboard, and were well satisfied, although they did not see much of the country below on eccount of the rain and mist. The ship kept just under th clouds, reaching an altitude of only 1200 feet. The highest speed at- tained: was little more than 60 miles per hour. Dr. Eckner repeated: “We are well satisfied. She met all expec- tations and is the finest ship we ever built.” The Zeppelin officials announced that nuts and bolts on one of the Two other motors, it was said, did not quite come up to expectations and they were taken down, With the view of remedying their faults. It is planned to use the same mo- tors on the next trial flight, which probably will take place next week. “Really a Joy Ride.“ Capt. George W. Steele, U. 8 Navy, said: This was really a joy ride for all the Americans. We had absolutely nothing to do with the navigation, as the Germans de sired to try out.the ship and .gee if there were any kinks anywhere.” The Americans aboard were | Capt. Steele, Commander Garland Fulton, Lieutenant-Commander Snyder M. Krauss, Naval Lieuten- ant Karl Schmidt, Maj. Frank Ken- nedy, army air service, and Jack Yokton, construction superintend- ent of the aeronautical department of the Goodrich Rubber Co. Watch Kept for Faults. All told there were 60 persons aboard, most of them technicians who had assisted in building the ship and took the ride to assist in finding faults, if any existed, in the great ship. In addition, there Were the ship's mascots, a canary for the officers, and two black crows. While the ship was more thar two years in the building, it re- quired less than 10 minutes for her to take the air after she slid out into the open. There was no cheer- ing nor hat waving anywhere among the German crowds assem ridge of hills beyond. Lakehurst Preparing for Reception to ZR-3 on Arrival in U. 8. ssocia ted os. LA HURST, N. J., Aug. 28.— Preparations are under way here for the reception to be tendéred the navy’s newest rigid-type dir‘gibie, the ZR-3, which is expected to leave its hangar at Friedrichshafen, soon make a test 30-hour journey: to Stockholm. It is expected the journey across the Atlantic, provi- sionally fixed for the middle of September, will not take place un- til mid-October. 8 for fishing trips : for auto outings for picnics — Bluhill : — bled inside the grounds and on the |" Germany. about Sept. 10, to begin its long trans-oceanic journey to the big hangar here which houses the sister ship Shenandoah. | Helium to de used in the Ger- man-made craft began arriving here yesterday in large quangities. The trip from Germany will be made with hydrogen. 1 Paris Report That ZR-3 Crossing May Be Delayed. Corvright. 1924. by the Pre and Pulitzer | enc Co., the New ark World e Post-Dispatch PARIS. Aug. 28.—The In. 3 will | : LOSS IN MAIL TRUCK FIRE ESTIMATED AT $500,000 ial to the Post-Di ch. NEW YORK, Aue. 28.—Twenty- five bags of registered mail, dia ) ; ' ' monds, currency and valuable merchandise were damaged by | flames in a mail truck in front of | 159 Varick street last night. Half a dozen other bags were damaged and their contents of jewelry and currency scattered into the gutter by streams played on the vehicle by firemen. A crowd kept in check by fire- men and police watched the work of salvage. Postal officials inti- mated the loss would be close to $500,000. The five-ton tru.k was being driven by Wiliarh Fraser, with an armed guard beside him, when biaze As Frazier and the guard stood | by with revolvers drawn, firemen turned two streams on the blaze, teday’s Want Columns fie8 A So Represent an Extra Saving | None Are Seconds or Irregular Weaves | A Clearance Sale of Superior Quality SILK HOSIERY — Selling Regularly at $2.00 to $3.00 Included in this lot are drawnwork . — lace clocks, plain, medium and heavy weight Stockings Blacks and colors; some * silk, some lisle tops. Au sizes in lot. Special „„ HOSIERY SAVINGS Silk and Fiber Stockings’ of serviceable quality; shown in black, white and eight colors. Men’s 75c, ot Sa See 1 „„ White tops all — 1 | b 15 iini III TTI —— I HUA — 3 — — 5 — . ̃ —— ˙— . . U ? — — e , nar Ale 4 > ‘ . * A _ + 1 * . * . — — 5 — —— > _ * l — R — —— — — — — — ä — —— —— — = — . A ˙—˙ U | —- ll — — • .ͥͥ ˙—˖ W — — — — — There —— K—— T ai —— aan 2 wey FREED from endless. rubbing — You just let Rinso soak the dirt out of your clothes - you don’ t have | a | to stay at the tubs— Different from the laundry soaps that you have ysed before— Modern in form—dissolving into a rich \ soapy solution that gives you a tub- ful of “soapsudsy” water to soak your clothes in— Labor-saving —for the Rinso suds simply - soak dirt out of your clothes Only a light rubbing—even on the worst places just a light rubbing with a bit of dry Rinso. Then collar bands, 2 odo, and other grimy spots ter because it is all dissolved, this soapy solution sae cing oughly. No bits of soap ee ic i= a — * ~ 17 20 — 2 * ae ssf Oe 2 simply soaking does it! the iron—utterly impossible with Rinso! Your wash is snowier and sweeter than Ee ee a ee washday— the one and only soap you need is Rinso. . . a” il LE. ö ; ¢ ; ; Sek pons: F N s ro ae 1 2 * ned * ’ =. at geet, „ — 2a 1 e neg 4 aS } 0 ‘a . ö hat 8 time is Sd Or a * 1 4 4 * N 1 2 N rf ; j by . * 1 *. i 1 „ Se 0 * 33 ; Pe a ge 12 bah oe we, at eb * . . 2 e * 8 5
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1 " PAPO NA NAT ROA Eo} > 140 r 3 . 1 5 - 5 r Nen 1 a ete F ²˙¹˙˙ . — SAS IO LN e Z— 2 * * . eo rag. 9 ö * Fas in o® 4 22 5 N 5 * / * N 2 1 8 Pipes eae 8 N a ; K „ * 7 : . : * a “ 2 8 2 N 8 7 5 . N “ean: 2 ey i — 5 * 3 es wa * A Pe is ae wat . N — 5 i at | per 2 2 * 5 9 ah > = * UErc a rat 4 > 9 . od es 5 _ = — 7 — * Pats N » 1 N en @ no 8 “ah ‘ ~ — — 31 a * N r 1 8 af = em EN oa J bf rt a ee ee q — a ott , ze > 7 4 * sf * : — 7 * * * 5 . 4 2 2 0 — So" 5 7 — 0 - 2 > “an n — + A, . 1 5 * Saar N L N f 883 e he N . : 0 . ; * ‘ let 9 na at hd 3 f . N N * * * a 9 7 av J n 8 ale er — — The Daily POST-DISPATCR aléne has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— — . DDD DDC D DD MX * — — Advertisers in 18 principal cities of the United Stat 268,520,608 lines of Paid Advertising in their EVENING newspaper in 1923, which Was 549 they used in the first morning newspaper in the same Throughout the United States, the leading EVENING ne Advertising Comparisons in the principal cities has an average of 52% more city ct than the first morning newspaper. — Ge These 18 Cities This compact distribution, confined to the natural shopp 1g St Louis ........Post-Dispatch is a characteristic of EVENING newspaper circulatio Philadelphia .......... — advertisers prefer it to the widely scattered circul: Detroit ...............-News morning newspapers. Cleveland ..............Press . Baltimore ...........Sun (E) Pittsburgh ..............Press. That is one of the reasons why the increase in newspap ee? = eee tising in 1923 over 1922 was nearly 100% larger in fim Milwaukee ...........Journal evening newspapers than in their nearest morning contempe Minneapolis + ssa ak 5 x be 3 8 * vo ab saat Oi SS, * 4 ; f - * 1 4 „ * x 1 3 | f * » * ~. a 2 N r 17 * „ - 10 422 ss 7? . ee eie N — ——.— Journal For years the Post-Dispatch has carried more advertisi Seattle 8 any other St. Louis newspaper often more than ALL I rann others COMBINED. ta Complete for accurate comperisce . ; | 2 — from all of the larger City circulation supremacy makes advertising profitable continued CONCENTRATION of advertising in ONE paper proves that newspapers Circulation Supremacy. Experience has taught advertisers that the occasional shopper from far distant points does not jas —_——_— a expense of widely scattered circulation. Experience has proved that the only profé ae vail Pil response to advertising comes from the home city and the close-in suburban territory the natural shopping zone—and it ‘is in that area that EVENING + TLOUIS PO
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So ie „ * 7 , , sila ihe ~~ States use air leadin 7 Bk adv 1 in the g 3 contempo Ma 2%) ey THURSDAY. . 28, 1524. * 6 1 — — Reer Nn e ogee gece —— 1 — AI ONY WAS FAKE ‘ a Says She Believed Ang Two Years Ago Was Until Recently. —— Mrs. Lillian Krause, 26 Ss gid, 3927A North Florissant recently sought to file. suit es Anthony Helle, 31, of avenue, sheet metal work-; nom she had lived for two years, she learned no o ceremony had deen she testified yesterday se Court. as on trial for assault- * A Krause on Aus. 5. She 4 he struck ner tn the face her when she called m to dinner from a saloon near * sence. He was fined $50. was on trial for assaulting on Aug. 5. She al- . ked her when she up- . —— tor not speaking to res he was talking to another. an on the street, near their He was fined $50. Krause, who was married ghe was 14 years old and her first 9 10 ellie and two er * — - to Alton in an Dec. 20, 1922, to de Helle went into a build- gupposed to be the court- and announced, upon return- he had obtained a marri- she said. » went to what was rep- to her as a Justice of the ~ office and a ceremony was she asserted. The sup- ce gave her a certificate we signed “Justice Hack- That certificate was by her “husband” and hung bedroom, she said, adding at he tore it up after the alter- Aug. 5. When ghe sought to file a di- Meaction her attorney investi- | Madisor County, IIL, records euld find no trace of the mar- * No “Justice Hackenbauer“ | in Alton, Mrs. Krause = She related her story to the ; Attorney Monday and ie arrested Tuesday on a mm act violation charge. He under $1000 bond, after he even was married plainant. YS ESTIMATE OF HIS QULLEAGUES IS REVEALED a4 ws ve ; Aug. 8.—What Nikolai thought of his own co- is revealed in a political of his which, according Gays of 19817. He must be ot clever, anxious to — a climber who strives t himeelt up as dictator. . ot clever, a bad knows nothing about dia- 1 he likes to write Very gifted, but has a emothered of late by adminis- Are work. ape testament is sald to have =P Opened in the presence of all ‘Persons whom Lenine under- ed describe and characterize. TREMORS MORS IN ICELAND of Ten Seconds’ Dumation Is | Fillowed by Tidal Wave LONDON, Aug. 28.—A_ violent “tremor of 10 seconds’ 4dura- =e Was felt in Iceland Tuesday according to a news agen- dispatch from Copenhagen. The was especially strong t Reykjavik and Hoefn Hornaf- we QR was followed by « tidal ROBBERS RETURN TURN PART OF LOOT Joseph Amein of of 2807 Texas avenue, a driver for the Cascade laundry Co., 2655 Victor street, was hela up in front of 1534 North Ninth street at 5:40 p. m. yester- day and bed of $78.13 by two men who leaped on the running board of his truck and forced him to drive into a nearby alley. When Ameln pleaded with the robbers, declaring $15 » of the money was his own and that he was a poor man, one of the men peelei three $10 bills from the roll and threw them to the driver with the remark,-“We don't Want your money.” The robbers then drove away ‘n the laundry. truck and Amein later found it abandoned three blocks away where the men id they would leave it. Relief in One | Minute 25 “J: CORN | Now!—get relief im one minute from callouses and bunions with Dr. % Zino-pads. They remove the 898 and pressure. Thin, 2. to ey antiseptic, healing. othing so quick and sure. 83 your druggist or shoe dealer. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone” — LABOR DAY EXCURSION Make Reservations Now Str. ALABAMA Quincy, lil. $12 Ingluding Meals C AND DANCING Ly. Ly Saturday, Aug. 30th, 3 P. M. Return Tuesday, Sept. 24. 6 A. M. Foot of Pine St. Main 46 St. Louls & Tennessee River Packet Co. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED HEAVY. OSAGE WAY CROP Value of $650,000 Placed on Crop in Oklahoma Oounty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOMINY, Ok.—The mowers and hay balers are busy these days in Osage County putting up the crop of prairie hay and alfalfa. It is es- timated that there are 20,000 acres of prairie hay in the county which will be cut this year. Some is cut twice, while the remainder is only cut once. A conservative estimate places the amount of prairie hay this year at 35,000 tons and its value at $350,000. The third cut- ting of alfalfa is now being made on 5000 acres in the county. It is- estimated the crop will make 165,- 000 tons and that the value of the alfalfa will be approximately $300,- 000. While much of the hay will be stored or stacked, a great amount will be sold and is estimated that fully $300,000 worth of the total $650,000 crop will be “cashed in” while the remainder will be fed to stock or held until winter in the hope of obtaining higher prices. NEGRO ORDER PLANS BUILDING A $2,000,000 building to house the home offices of the Royal Cir- cle of Friends of the World, a ne- gro fraternal insurance organiza- tion, will be erected soon in Chi- cago, it was annouficed yesterday by former Judge Eugene J. Mar- shall of Chicago at the annual convention of the organization in St. Louis yesterday. Work on the building, which will be a 12-story brick structure, will begin next year, he said. The organization now maintains two hospitals for its members, one at Memphis and one at Little Rock. Among the speakers yesterday was Dr. D. J. Williams, chief medical examiner of the society, who de- clared that the death rate in the organization was 13 per thousand, no higher than that of old line in- surance Companies. Today the delegates will attend an outing in Forest Park and a banquet at Pyth- lan Hall, 3137 Pine street. 200 Locomotives Scrapped. ‘Correspondence of the Aasociated Press. HAGENAU, Alsace, Aug. 15.—A “boneyard” of 200 heavy-duty lo- comotives of the latest type has been installed here by French au- thorities. These engines. delivere.! by Germany to France on accoun* of the Versailles treaty, can be run only on Alsatian roads, built by the Germans, begause French super structures age not strong enough to stand the Teuton strain. Ts handle the traffic in Alsace only a score of them were needed. CHILDREN’ SAID SEEKING TO PLACE FOUR BOYS IN HOMES Society Wants Places Before Sept. 2 So Youngsters Will Not Be Delayed for School. Four boys who are under the care of the Children’s Aid Society are in need of homes. Boarding homes where the society will pay for the boys’ board and clothing are being ght before Sept. 2 so the boys will not be delayed in starting school. Three of the boys are orphaned boys, aged 4, 7 and 10 years. They are well-behaved ‘youngsters for whom a Lutheran home, or at After the movies A healthful, nourishing food drink that won't keep you awake! A famous food in a new fornt At any soda fountain. Postum Cereal Company, Inc. . SPECIAL ( OA For Immediate Delivery 6x2 or cantaloupe size, high-grade lump coal at $5.00 per ton, less our cash eS —5 Se per ton on two- ton lots or ANCHOR COAL co. 4237 Park Av. Grand 2350. Grand 7460 least a home in a family living near a Lutheran church which they could attend, is being sought. The other boy, aged 12 years, is a bit backward and for that reason a home near the Emerson, Bates or Irving school, where special classes are held, is desired. Further information may be se-) cured by calling Lindell 2970 or by a visit to the office in the Vanol Building. j Mush- rooms Imported, hotels, pieces and stems; large can, 44¢ Dozen cans, $5.10 2 Eighth and Locust. Sixth and Chestaut. Taylor and Delmar. Union and Vernon, Forest 1086 Limit and Delmar. Cabany 6000 Grand and Shenandoah. Grand 5100 De Baliviere and Waterman. Cabany 590 Holland Rusks Imported, 30 pieces in can; large, — 3343 Delmar 53 CRAB MEAT, Imported Japanese. Has sR uses; No. 1 Can, Joe dozen, $8.00; No. % can, doz., The lowest prices in years. SALMON, Libby’s Red Alaska, dozen, hat 4 tall No. 1 can. CHINESE NOODLES, The same as 8 in the best Chinese restaurants: to 10 minutes; package cook in from C Endorsed b the stomac natural physicians. Uncle Sam Health Food 2 way. C toned up and assists nature in a 14-ounce package Abpollinaris. The neg of Table cage: Splits, doz., case... Sodium, doz" $2.76: case. . Large, doz., $4.75; case.... Durkee’s; . ‘ Z-ounce bottle ... I3c Toilet Paper Laurel; jane shasta: silk tissue; K. 3 8 1 roll E 1 Spring Chickens Fancy, milk-fed, 1% to 3% Ibs. each; pound. 33ic Spring Lamb Leg, tender and juicy; pound Lemons Sunkist, medium size; dozen [8c Pork Roast KK Cervelat Sausage Style) a better Summer Sausage; pound 39c Fried Chicken Fancy, milk-fed, fried to an appetizing brown; half Chicken Cold Slaw Finely cut, made with rich mayonnaise; Downtown Specials 8th and Locust Cheese Cake A gg ome Ae ca and Satur- ay spec ; each rt” ite 25c Lady Baltimore Cake Friday and Satur- day; each Marmalade filling. Light and flaky; ; 3 Thinking merchants e where welcome this Reo model to their establish- | ments. Ease in parki and in driving through heavy traffic, distinctiveness on the boulevard, and economy of ation under all con- ditions: are character- istic of this attractive 3145 Locust Bl. F Bomont 2800 HE POST-DISPATCH is c St. Louis evening — tn | 1 BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE! ' BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL Walnut Finish SIMMONS BED: cn tap? hie 8 * * * R 5. ‘ie peer I, 1 2 N e Socialistitscheski Wbestlik. 1 My been handed by his | ; Meow to the Central 8 ö tee of the communist par- , In short sentences the late Pre- Writes as follows about va- f flows leaders of bolshevik Russia: Tretaky—Very gifted, but loves ‘pose too much. It is wrong to him of leaning toward m, for in reality he has stood on the side of the bol- ‘ | He can be an excellently ? power. A sharp eye must be om him. He can become a to the party. Ka '—Vaciliates. An op- ‘ as was proven during the — PEOPLE ST. LOUIS Goldman Bros., GEE ffer These Massive WALNUT FINISH SIMMONS BEDS! 200 OF THEM! 1 DOWN Delivers This Bed to You! Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Each Bed Sale Sn ee gt De? . 9 ae a 2 = =. was ce . > * hia’ a rn 1 : Ferree. 4 rte ahs : N 3 8 ; ry ’ of q — 1 * 2 eu 5 3 q 7 N “ A: * 22 3 Ay. we 7 1 a 25 i eS gf 2 2 9 4 1 E 5 1 * 2 0 = n N n A 2 2 74 N Y oe 2 2 3 he 7 * ants to 8 3 7 K * a. 3 Tey 3 0 8 — 3 RN nae A, 5 — — e S / AI IN 8 = < a ae Feat a ee ee tr Sea — 14 cs * ä 6 4 a — 8 * e a te = 3 5 N ae N a a. 05 3 „ + - 2 wal 3 ee, an hae F 3 e 0 n : ö . * 2 e 2 ee Beas * * Tay hal,
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— ee ane. Regie Fb; ——————— 1 en es es e ne we * 3 e eee 8 . . 4 _ N 4 8 oS ate > Pee 0 FE e F 2 8 * * 8 2 8 7 N ‘ . . 23 Bi, A aks ‘ 0 * 1 . ae KS N ne e Dm Se S r P Mate j N n —— 0c . ‘ 8 5 spit — — r Kat (000 ome he A Se ea eee we a iy i 2 } ¥ a n Bes e ea Legal age: * ea sla 3 7 2 r Par A 3 N * 5 n = ee 7 wae E 2 ’ * 1 : 5 — > * 5 8 5 a s 4 0 8 2 * 2 1 7 * E 7 * ~ | : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning end one other evening newspaper COMBINED SHES AS PREDITOR OF Ser- o or = = = ER TEAK WL Cut Price Clearance Sale | Must Make Room for Factory Shipments # : . | 4 SE anu ven es fl PHONOGRAPHS I r 3 Angora. The British Govern- a * 8 ment has requested the Turkish sition by Miss Henrietta F. , wos ‘ HE best hand brushes & the country are fo the “United” line. all the various operati shellacing, blacking, p cementing, patent leather f site for the building. The Dipie- | Senoras—V ictrelas Save 257 te to 50% Government to designate a suftable| Monti of $40,000 Estate. a ARTOPHONES—Brunswicks . , Suro tes Cneeabnominememnniiiie ving estate, estimated at sion, which, it is indicated, on- che oon deg, 8 mother, Mrs. Er- cerns the closure of French re- nesta Monti. 1927 Oak court. gious schools n Turkey. Paget; the suit is unique in that, * + LIES authorization has been asked for) ». .oen Trova was not of any kin} accepting the Turkish testa tr — contends. fo — —— — — ö that all schoo! attorney, former Judge | ~ moved except from chapels. It is) resche, that he has the : enderstecd the request probably r will be granted. in which case the Horr . a achools will be enabled to reep in the autumn. —— slightiy used. shop- worn, marred in handtinzng. fiéor samples and demon- w2 sn? — ie According to the petition, aie | days after his sister's death At- /termney Monti assigned whatever — —— chines — 411 Qe ü | | in he might ha in her an | peapesty to Tvove, te * 9 gardless of of which the latter paid $5300. The | price. All fully assignment was made because at) guaranteed | the time Montt was largely indebdt- | | @d te plaintiff, the suit sets forth. When Miss Monti will was filed . several weeks after her death, R | was found she bad not mentioned | her brother as a beneficiary. The | will sult charges that by reason of | der weakeneg condition from — mes when the instrument drawn she did not have — — mental capacity to understand the | meaning and effect of the docu- ment. and the will was not as she desired. | Her estate holds an [interest In rear at 919 Locust street. 1294 Amherst place. 5380-84 Page beul- _ evard, 1290-98 Hodiamont avenue. , 1297 Oak court and 1297 Amherst. te which interest her brother is entitied te a one-seventh part un- der the law. the petition states. Mrs. Monti. as executrix and sole dene . is named as defendant. — — — — — ane mee At MAY~STE : eee ee == Three-Hour Special 3 Floors of Phonographs to Cheose From $215 Sonoras ..$107 $100 Brunswick 375 125 Victrola 3 94 375 Victrola... 357 —— $ 87 330 Portable. 315 ——— — — — — —— —ü— te ye days SSC COMPANY ™ BLFm| “21103 O0liveSt. “> @ 1910 —ꝛ—-— | cae ~~ 8 Pe ve, > 24. i Es 3 4 * 2 " sa 8 — 2 31 7 8 : . 1 5 2 6 . a A — : 2 3 1 / a4 . 0 ’ — U = 0 fa 5 7 | Bank of Commerce Building. was | ined $5 and costs by Previsional Pit hoe For Tomorrow, Friday lice officer. Weinbrenner was 4ar- | rested om the afternoon of Aug. 11 — of automobiles on Ohre | street. | ' Patrolman Herter testified Wein- | brenmer attempted to park iz | | fromt of 419 Olive street at 4:30) 3 p. m. and refused to move his ma- | chine when Herter explained that an ordne —— parking between 4 and 7 p. m. | — whe defended him- self, admitted the truth of name. drawn by the Traffic Coun- en. was @llegal and that citizens could not be ferced to obey it. re- , Sardiless of whether or net is was reasonable In assessing the fine Judge May- 5 * er rem! ase — “tf I uphold your — — 8 Men s $1.00 and $1.50 | Men N ? ; |comtenticn I will make half the . | . | erdinances eof St. Leuls iUlegal” 5 4 * Union Suits = After declaring he would appeal ae a. Weinbrenner served notice that 1 — ‘ will continue to park on Olive - * 0 gtreet or any other street I cheese | until the traffic erdizance is drawn Naa legally constituted body.” NET LISTS EXPENSES N , RACE FOR SHERIFF AT $3109) Three-Hour Sale of Nationally Advertised — r Rugs Dtrecter of Pubic Safety McKel- | ALL ONE PIECE WITH HANDSOME BORDERS | vey spent $3109.9¢ in his unsuccess- | ful race for the Republican nom- ’ mation for Sheriff. according to a | @tatement filed with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday. He was de- | feated by City Marshal Schuler. McKeivey's statement divides his | eile J 5 ‘ 0 78 * 4 . veo : ry * 7 * 1 | oh ° ’ 7 » * * * my a %\ > . sf os oe * f ; 5 tis 8 ar ‘ age - bi +. a Ce 4 Ve eee “ete w ee ene ee + oes 5 Ne 4 J eda Sa. 9 5 a 2 * * 7 at stash ** At ete he . * g 2 1 tt All > : N
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S — ＋ toa we * aay Ter 3 * * oe OOo) ‘ * 57 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED i, W « N 7 . . > 6% / , Oe ee N FP 2 } 2 a seer * United States Senator ith of Georgia, and his retary Miss Mazie Craw- married here yesterday se of the bride's sister, Smith is 69 Brushes t hand brushes in . line. For rious operation blacking, pasting, tent leather flow -- in, we carry the 2 ton Leeds. a and his bride 28. 5 we * 5 1 * ¢ 12 — * ‘ ill best suit your vou long service. 1 ah } brushes are of un- ity and construc. of them are set in k over your brushes | if you need any ask Om, a — SS 1 at | “wR 2uURTIORS— Little Nis One-third the regu- “erie ties dose. Made of a same ingredients, then candy coated. a wi BY Your yy — . 8 4 E C la 2 " * : : a P ro Only etal Day- Bed Three · our Sale of furni- advan- is an at- fortable Be Nenad to- induce- three t the — >>. ™ RN) | VAAN 1 * e. N * 9 * * 5 7 thers 4 * BOSCH DENIES OWNERSHIP OF PLANT AND FUNDS u. S. SEIZED Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Rob- ert Bosch of Stuttgart, Germgny, has denied ownership of the old $16,000,000 plant of the Bosch Magneto Co. at Springfield, Mass., and of the $468,423 seized by the office of the Alien Property Cus- todian from Otto Heins, in a ‘depo- sition filed in the District of Col- umbia Supreme Court yesterday. The testimony of Bosch was taken at the office of the American con- sul at Stuttgart and filed in court here by the State Department, on behalf of the present Alien Prop- erty Custodian, Colonel Miller: Otto Heins previously had tes- tified that he surrendered the monsy, Which he said was his per- sonal property, and the plant at Springfield under threat of 10 years’ imprisonment. He seeks possession of the money and 135 shares of stock of the o]d Bosch company, the property and business of which was sold by A. Mitchell Palmer, then Alien Property Custo- dian, to Martin E. Kern of Allen- town, Pa., an alien, for $4,125,000. Sult is now pending in the courts of New York State for the return of the plant, which is now operated by the American Bosch Magneto Co. Heins is operating in New York City the Robert Bosch Mag- neto Co., which is a licensee of Robert Bosch of Stuttgart. Bosch, in his deposition, declares he knew nothing about the seizure of the’ money claimed by Heins until the latter visited him in Ger- many in 1920 and told him about it. He also says that at the out- break of the World War. he owned only 10 shares of stock in the old Bosch company, which was oper- ated solely and exclusively by Heins, Gustav Klein and Carl Schurz. The Stuttgart plant and the one at Springfield were in no way connected, except that the American plant handled his goods on its own responsibility, he states. Named Assistant to U. S. Attorney. | Carman A. Newcomb Jr., has re- ecived an appointment as special | e United States Dis- assistant to trict Attorney, for not more than one year. A temporary vacancy re- sulted from the transfer of Dis- trict Attorney Curry’s assistant, Carrol W. John C. Dyott, special assistant at- torney-general prosecuting narcotic and liquor cases. Newcomb has his law office with Congressman L. C. Dyer. Grocery Oollector Heid Up. John La Rowe of Webster Groves, a Kroger.grocery collector, was robbed of $75 yesterday after- noom by two men who accosted him at 2525 Prairie avenue and forced him to drive them in his au- tomobile to Newstead and St. Louis avenues. There they took his money and compelled him to take them to St. Ferdinand and Cora avenues, where they got out, order- ing him to drive on. oa U. f. OPERATED AT DEFICIT OF $77,859 IN JULY. REPORT SAYS Perkins Also Asserts 1,700,000 Fewer Passengers Were Car- ried Than for Same Month in 1923. The United Railways Co. operat- ed at a deficit of $77,859 for July and carried 1,700,000 fewer pas- — than for the same month in 1923, A. T. Perkins, general manager for the receiver, said to- day. Revenue for the first seven months of the year will be between $400,000 and $500,000 less than it was for the same period last year he said. Perkins attributes the decrease in traffic to bus competition on paying lines, the increased number of automobiles and industrial de- Shampoo | TODAY’S AID TO BEAUTY | We have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift. but is always advisable to use a prepara- tion made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best re- sults from a simple homemade canthrox mixture. You can use this at a gost of about three cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in 2 cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis- appear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and soft- ness will also delight you.— =" 3 o n 8 arn “a , * 3 5. —— ore 4 . r 15 r > N 8 1 r N gore: 3 — 8 8 ... . ce > ae Ge 3 3 ret. . hate ‘ Me ae ot Se eS +. * * "a * 77 * i bet 4 — st. 2 Ps N 7 — * A E 5 Se ARs S n 125 3 1 „„ — te . 5 80 rt * n 1 ‘ 2 1 Pia © ie + * A . oe 7 Underwood Dev. Ham, 18, 206 J CHEESE — —— tins —— Underwood Dev. Ham, 48, 20c | , Libby Potted Meat, 48_ . 6 LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 ‘ —— * IG Saves — ae pes La one SOLUBLE ~ COFFEE 1 Res — 125i re. ere A ano N . cay? | ee te ee r * 8, i iii ee es Sa ae ee ra. *
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D ae 2 >, “> ities En ae eS ee =) ’ * a 2 2 * 1 en 9 * > Peg pine: a ge a ee — * a * — 3 ä = 0 e . n — 2 x ee ee r Nr e n — Lh ee ee ORT Re mage SNR HES, ae FFF ie een ee ccc R a “ai ie 9 0 5 Ye 8 ; a 5 5 os 2 The Dall POST-DiSFATCH alone has MORE CITY circulation than thé morning and oné other evening newspaper COMBINED | | aa ‘New York Firm Acquires One- | Third of Issue, but Disclaims | ge i Seeking Control. 65 ’ | Active buying of the common stock of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas— | Raftiroad. by the New York broker- | 2 — age fir: f Swartwout & Appen | iS 1 7 Soon! F Canned beans are baked of the Van Sweringen merger of ' N. BOYLE lines east of the Mississippi. and | when the label ‘ef ether consoli@ation movements. reads BAKED. . New York dispatches today said 5 1 DEL that the brokerage firm had ac- Not all beans in cans fired about one-third of the l — are baked. market. by an investment af about Ta This, it was added. Read the bels. $3,500,000. f ‘276 SKINKER iE he If the label reads ing control” of the system. 3 | ‘The stock issue of the M-K-T “baked beans”, they are 11 outstanding July 31. 1923. Was “ [$23,432,800 of 7 per cent cumula- baked. Heinz Oven- itive preferred stock, and about B d | 800,000 shares of common stock aked Beans are bake f 5735 FASTON jef no par value. The common fs /| selling at about $16 a share, hav- | mana " he rien trom $18.59 within — with dry heat and month. The prefer stoc | 2 „ ed” Ric! : N 506 N. TAYLOR — equal voting power with the com- labe d bak On the | Idea? — 4 he mon. and for this reason doubt 2 24 for r —— gas expremed here whether any can for your guidance — 1 a * sort of control of the road. can 8 1 ö in NE reason for buying cheese at roger s is be- f) 35° 2 0 1 | Ey | have ——— Oe buy ing. cause we — — te uphold on your pur- lacquisition of a minority block of ) chase the Aigh quality that has won us such an f enviadie reputation im the past. reer 1 * We The cleanliness of American manufacturers, the rich. mellow flavor of European importations and the Cer. of the commen stock only. * Bartme: | © E. Sehaff. president of the M.-K.-T., said today that he knew | proper cure that meets all modern requirements i nothing of any change which ) are wtat we offer our customer teday. 1 West of would affect the control of the ; — bg aye er Swiss Cheese. 14 road id that R. H. Swar- tful foil wrapped loaf Cheese. - | Sarah — * — f the broke | * FT’S pencheon ‘ct inhe — te 0 twout. a member of t rage —— or late supper. I se —— «77 . eese a 12 Cer of Tew — firm. had shown faith im the fu- | * 0 ture of the road, of which he is Cheddar or Piment tins Sane E MANCHEST 12 Kraft’s TinCheese S 24 2. r. 2 fer be Limborger Cheese 22. er Greve A statement issued by the dreh- ö 5 q erage firm today said that the firm — H ee =. ‘ Next Del- had been buying Katy common awanan J monte Hotel ock for its clients, and was still . 21 ‘buying tt. in the belief that ns | ae | North of value would increase. The stock, — 21 24 CALIFORNIA Ann . | CU Soe Ss eee yh 7 a. 7 N I Hawaii the world’s finest pine n yee —— is BP eed page en? in 4 ‘4 — c | — Have seme on hand at all times. At 8 en: a ) Swartwout & Appenzeillar. and | 1 of | the interests they represent.” the — as ) Country Club isabel. i »w price it is no lenger a luxury. ' . . — 0 and ‘anned i } fragrant’ Ball Statement continued. “ desire only | tomato Sauce tee, immediately . Country Club High 0 picked. they retain gil their match- eee | to co-operate with the banking and | — — jess. tous flavor. . 2% can, — Bethesda Ginger Ale. Chill with een... pany. They have no present plans! N | Hediamont for disposing ef the stock.” , FULL PINT DOR tee .»- chan. Ret hesda Gieger Ale. Reet Beer or Lemee Seda. Made The same brokerage firm. more | rr North of man a year ago, acquired control | le rest. ost health- 3 E MU N on 2 t North- | . at aed — of Ge Clayton ern. a Texas Ine, and sold it to ‘ : ; mer ¢rinks. No deposits— a — no bettles te return. Bur the Gulf Coast Lines. The Mis | | them dy the dosen. Woren — . ; in Univer- souri Pacific has recently bought 5 — pints. $1.29; pint bettie. : * sity City the Interstate Commerce Commis-’ Red berries , f ( hermes can 4 . — A le, agg oa e cs 22 1 ie. — — wee ae . 2 2 + 8 * 9 ot a 2", ** ~ = 7 0 — os 3 , ee re 3 2 — — | sion’s approval. East of The “Katy” extends from St : | Louis and Kansas City to San An- g Red Pitted Cherries; Ne. 2 nr * 5 tenio and Galveston, its main Iine | 8 traversing central Missouri and i IN KINGSBURY the eastern portions of Kansas. | Oklahoma and Texas. There are ' Country Club Califernia Seeded oc 7 Seediess: 11. package— several long branches, one of them ‘o Oklahoma City. and the total , 9 2732 80 TTON i ore than 4400 — ee — — pint. Te: quart f. H USING IT mm =H SKIN KE R sah | | For House Cleaning Time | — ae- T rel : | | Selbes Marty o t do men in a Welle touring car Grandma licfous Ea . 2 can. rt topped at an off filling station at | No. 3 ¥ eee, ~ © efferson avenue and Palm street — Soap Powder : . — 5 N at 8 p. m. yesterday and ordered Pkgs. | , uel Ceantry Club Finest Corm, can... ie pee casoline. While Harry Renz, 3116A . 2 for Sc „ 1 * GREENWOOD Sheridan avenue, manager of the : a ‘ ) 2 8 x 7 ‘tation was waiting on them one | For Toilet and Bath f the men tied a handkerchief | . wer his face. got out with a re- Pear! Soap * over and forced Renz to ite down | = ! : NE cf the most dGeficious. sourishing and while he robbed the cash register , Per 4c } 1 , ak Bar ; your tabir oF t can : * — picnics. ame these tender Beans i savory of $34. Max Rose. préaprietor of a gro- tomate sauce. eery across the street, observed the @ holdup and fired fire sbets at the — — . men as shey started to drive away. One of them. he said. grasped his arm as if hit. but the machine sped away and disappeared. While this robbery was in prog- ress, Perry Harvey. a negro re- siding at 2612 Baldwin venue. was reporting the theft of his Velie ‘ourtng car. which bad been taken Irn E. KOH from in front of his home a few purity te amy an N 8 ORES minutes previously. When he was — — S bettie... 2 unable te give the police the license | Saider’ e 3 A St. Louis Institutio r N and look & up. Upen his arrival . he found the automobile, the one y used in the holdup—back in tts ’ —— ae —— — Ceantry Club—Made of . , and pure Spaces. its Maver compares favorably with hicheest-criced Chemical « is proves — equal im quality aad to mest. Sez. bet. B@es lee bet ä——— — — — — —̃—CłD p — — f 1 ö 3 * 4 84 9 ie. a . i N 11 il 71 7 A : if (itt ; 1 1 . F : * „1 . — — 4 . * . 2 : 7 8 : J ; : x ’ 1 a . a q . | | * 5 7 b ee . — oe ae . * . . 2 * ‘eee. bts Sy » 5 ‘ — . & — : — a 1 * . * 8 eres ie a , * ö oe ; n . — — we hem Cate emer 4 : *. om — —_ Bont — a ‘ ' ’ r 8 5 * 2 a . — | — , | — 0 — awd. ciated A — — —— . *
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rel r 8 * * even —o~ r 7 — — 7 * * A J ’ . n + 0 PRs, : r N 2 eas 5 5 rT 88 re er oe - 8 0 ¢ al * 1 — * * 5 ee te * * e N . * * an * . ae r N gee, 2 5 N Y ( ate ee ee * Se n eS ae ee AS FAS r ; 1 f ob ~~ ee r 5 Be * W fs 9 f „ Rs 9 9 f ; * uuns. : . 0 ö . 8 ST 28, 1924. ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 N hens: » Swimming Pool. the Empire Gas and Fuel Co., as- e Post-Dispatch Sink: by the cicpany, hav, Sarat 1 Half of the $6000 was DESCENDANTS OF LAFAYETTE Soprano Killed by Septic Poisoning tooth several days ago. She win! “ut. Kan.—Employes ot completed a $5000-swimmi d among the employes, the ; By the Associated Press widely known in musical circles, — here. Money for the — . saan, — eo a — AND TALLEYRAND MARRIED TULSA, Ok., Aug. 28.—Miss Hei- haying appeared in many of the raised and work com y wave 4 fine g0 en Yates Scott, 32 years old, so- larger citi rt to She pleted in just cities on conce urs. IP FOR $1 $1 days The Doherty Men's — * 2 8 pool and plan to] Many Americans. at Rusoli-Cham- bruno soloist, died here yesterday) had sung in church choirs in New ternity, Empire employe organiza- park. * bran Wedding in Paris: Presents from septic poisoning, caused, phy- f York and Chicago. She was 4 na- tion of 800 men, inaugurated the — tor 40 . Service. 4 we Viennese Tapestrics. Sicians said, by the extraction of 1/ tive of Warren, Pa. Special to the Post-Dispa y the Associated Press. ; 4 1 SHENANDOAH, Is — B. Good- PARIS, Aug. 28.—Mlle. Martha : * 72 XCUrs i win of Sidney, who was recently] de Ch 57 2 ambrun, daughter of the | 1 Om S76 ch F the Burlington Railroad. 40 years, Deputy, Marquise de Chambrun, } un — | jon et oF mater 10 A. M. Pri- Daily ight Trips: a n has been presented @ 40-year gold | the Marquise de Chambrun (nee | * it’s the n ‘After these — . vin if service pin. Margaret Rives Nichols}, today be. Comes : the standard advance vet nt Except Monday & came the wife of Don Edmond From 4 Best fare will spply- ~y , Rusoli, son of the former Italian ‘Ambassador to Belgium, Prince de Delmar at De Baliviere ee Poggio Suasa Rusoli. The relig- lous ceremony took place at noon FRIDAY — AND — SATURDAY at the Church of St. Pierre du Gros Gaillou, in the presence of Closed All Day Labor Day, Monday, Sept. i > 99% Saas of 5 each a notable company. — REE REneneeeeeeenneeeneneneee neneeneneeeeeee oe phone — A th — . Hoss Ce e altar. today were Mrs. Be. HOT — DELICATESSEN — COLD — —ܼ—— — lan, Storer, Countess de Cham- brun (nee Longworth), and Mar- Eveni ‘ shal Joffre. The American Em- Open Evenings bassy was represented by Charge hye Ann caAtfairee Sheldon “waitshouse, Swiss Cheese 00 LATE Mrs. Whitehouse, Col. T. Bentley Days Only No Cash Down Mott. “The ceremony was ger, DH Pickles xorm=-. 5 teats 2227 1 22223727 . 77227225 222 eo? ' f by * 2 neck. 18) fal who L attached to the bez: E. YOUR PIONIC STARTS AT mote ar BEST 12 * Brand-New „ es Special e — oie . — —— Desire tot or Colt This geo France's famous diplomat. —_— 11 2 Both the bride and bridegroom Baked in Our Sanitary SunUt Bakery Peaches = aa 285 Inclu d Cattle S Oy , groom's grandmother was born a The bride is a descendant of } Lafayette and the groom a great- ‘Sunshine 7 e Erbes 15¢ e | Gra Cat. 15e 0 2 — Mrs. Storer’s gift consisted of the remarkablé tapestries which An le Cake formerly adorned the United States g have an American strain, the , sabe eer bride being Mrs. Storer's and the’ Py Smiley & late Col. George Ward Nichols’ Player R . — 1 ers Curtis. The bride’s father former- STEAK Sirloin or 95 | . $10.00 Worth of Music W great-grandnephew of Talleyrand, Pla: pi Ou Embassy in Vienna, Large, Each. granddaughter, while the bride- Large Music 2 Cabinet weet dense. 3 | | ly was connected with the French Tenderloin Lb. us such an - | . . be YN , Embassy in Washington and ac- lers, the rich, | is | , „* Marshal Joffre and Fresh Callies, per Ib ..14c An offering that nur — | 1 Wh N a * | 1 their mission to if You Like Fine bg = at Our Meat Dept. | 2 anything u ere Ri of ALL U. 8. I CTED MEATS WO, er enn. Te 0 SWISS * * | | J eos LONG PUBLICITY STUNT Sao | Spring 3715 $400 value—at the spe- Cheese, Ib. — , = AT WHEEL OF AUTOMOBILE HAM Oc | 2a. ee Choose reir wrapped tb. r. 2 ne LIN Downtows Ge e Finth; — 1 $10 a Month Pays for it Tl weegpee me 5 * | 1155 | Press Agent Says Driver Never K | Autechal 7 a 5 ii , ih 4 4 Stopped for Five Days. a ter tt o f 5 5 * i. N N > When W. G. Seeley, a performer 14 varieties sliced. No Interest—No Extras 4 1 7 i ee. — | : a of publicity stunts, drove an au- cold ments, per Ib. 35c Pe — r tae oe : | „ a | — —ʃ Sees — 27 tomobile to the Federal Building Just fine for that Labor day picnic Fish and Poultry. to select from. 2 Open Saterday Till 6:30 P. 7 * 4 N . 25 ~ = N tie * » * 5 at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon, his press agent announced he had been OLIVE MEA olives; per bottle. — 15¢ om undiluted RvR, of * N . | driving continuously around the “New Tork Concorde. 2 | | rs city and. vicinity for five days and Ri 2 E 0 L i V ES u f Can, 150 a yg Pee ge hs A J 5° R nights, his hands chained to the size; ry. oor's Rew i — 2 ö ö wheel and never sleeping. He had T U Ay A Fi Ss x Delmar Club, all 33 started from that spot last Satur- meat; Cc wile | 1 . = day at noon. Imported boneless 2 — at — = 19° | ' 7 Seeley was more asleep than SA R DI N ES 1 Scone Tr 251. aa | with cracked awake when Chief of Police SANICO 6 Plates, d Drinking Cups, Per O’Brien took the handcuffs, which LUNCHEON SET 6 Sani Spoons, 6 Paper Napkins, pig bach BN he had locked on last Saturday, 6 Sani Forks, _) _rablecioth. . 8 5 ee Made from * 2— . from his hands. Seeley was im- One Lead Pencil — Wisconsin, ther 8 2 - | . ‘ ; mediately put in an ambulance and With large box Batter-Kie Ch “4 21 . taken to a hospital to recuperate. "POP CORN There was a jam onthe Olive street side of the Federal Build- ing to see the finish, and thous- pnds on the streets at luncheon time saw him drive along down- ‘This new KENMORE Player-Piane u of high-grade t ttractive style and finish, and with the Lamp, Cabinet, Bench —x S- Relis town streets prior to the windup. completes a wonderful Player-Piane outfit. Greatest Offer in St. Louls Mayor Kiel was a member af the committee which met him, and b. The finest 20 purest a a hs hew Starck Pianos, $350 to $850; Starck Players, $900-$1200; Starck Grand Pianos, $1050-$1500 | turned his effort toward helping * N ith only the moist . By it . vou yee * 7 ’ Out-of-Town Customers, Write Us! We Ship Anywhere in the U. 8. om Free Trial police clear a way for the driver It makes foods taste richer from the machine to the ambu- ¥ ‘ New low price. Pas can, 11 3 Pound cant. . e 1 1 _— . recor 11 een se r no p. . Carnati ; Pe . — Borden's — oa ch nonsleep drives. Seeley was fed a and attended by a nurse, through- ; 1 like chieken. / 3 of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos out. —— — 25 OLIVE STREET . G. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis GOV. BRYAN SAYS DEFENSE — saage' ome a — : | “DAY PLAN IS MILITARISTIC Standard . 5 Semis Letters to War Draft Boards in Ne- 1 naeh f . braska Cited as Conflict With | President’s Stand. own a * Py the Associated Press. — LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28.— be- : Se Fritt Corn a spite President Coolidge’s interpre- 1 . . eh . i tatlon of plans for observance of . “Defense day,” Sept. 12, as a pure- ly voluntary proposition, Gov. Bry- an, Democratic vice-presidentia! . candidate, declared today that the/| ~ : next War Department is proceeding with ; its “militaristic program” for theif — --—_ = a 5 0 2 * “The War Department's plan.“ f Gov. Bryan said, is conflicting and * -- | out of harmony with the civil head ¥ Oey | of the Government, which is au- Those intending to visit Egypt and the preme. It is attempting to go . a , ahead with its militaristic program. Mediterranean next winter are advised at this regardless of the fact that the | early date that ar unusually excellent travel President has said there was no such intention.” } opportunity will be available in a special trip or The vice-presidential nominee made this statement in comment- ee bane een, ut ing on the adoption by the State convention of the American Legion at Grand Island, Neb., of A4 reso- lution approving plans for Defense Made in a minute—Just add day. ice-water. A pint makes a “Notwitfistanding the President's statement that plans did not call for a mobilization. of civilian is Avoid e So forces“ Gov. Bryan dsserted, the packed fa 2 Rex is regular army officers of Nebraska 8 — have sent a letter to the draft boards that were used during the ZAREX FOOD PRODUCTS, INC war, asking them to co-operate in Sailing from New York; Feb. 17, 1925 BOSTON, MASS. : calling on the able-bodied men ö from 18 to 45 to take part in the end “IF at Ale iria at the very hei nt of — ang purity ef K eer of | mobilization test on Sept. 12.” ! oe quality and . a HOLDUP SUSPECT ISSUED i The Mauretania will call en route at the follow- — ing ports remaining in each long enough ſor S * Man attractive shore visits: e i” | in Arkansas With $1300. : tb. dei Salton” “he om ) | A requisition was issued todv | § NAPLES, ATHENS, HALFA~for puuengers wish * 8 f . ; at Springfiel4, III., for the return | ing to visit the Holy to Madison County from Jene ro, Ark, of et yg Mason, 26 years Round-trip tickets with return via North Atlantic old, held there for questioning in Southampton the $7966 daylight holdup of the from Cherbourg, or Liverpool. Tri-City State Bank of Madison. III., on Aug: 11. WEST INDIES Cruises by S. §. Tuscania of , +} Mason had $1300 in currency on she Chel fi —— SOE UNOS A. his person when arrested last week : | 33 r 1 0 pete by Jonesboro officers on suspicion. Vc a i * er ‘ 0 5 Suit Oba A man with Mason at the time waz ; a Se S me * Se wry? held by Jonesboro authorities, but . 1 we ee | 88 ag ee Ge area 555 AG lad 2 a a requisition for him was not sought. 1 — ; ) rr ee ee di | The Mason requisition must be hon- ored by the Governor of Arkansas if Mason ao not r Madison * have not isformation: they have which might connect *r with the Madison bank rob ö . the - . Py 10 > 2 Ta . e ee
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— j . ——— celibate — 2 — PP re * N : a 4 * * Be rape? 1 . e 0 9 * n . 8 N N LS Silay K a ; g * 0 N N N os . . ; * . ‘ Bi sie Sal pti 18 ie : AS a eR ey . ‘out : * . N N ; N , ; 4 5 . 4 ; . a * . * * 5 : 2 4 on ; 4 ‘ JN . ‘ n 8 ae i cia OO . a , = 9 r * 1 a: Fe fe 3 ——_ n 2 N F ; Ph a er * ce tae 3 N r * CC ² i ⁵%˙ ¹wſnm ̃ ẽ⁵ 0... eee eee ae o 2 r * + N tee oS ae r 2 . r C EM Ree ey ee 8 R * * — 2 n re on * * 5 a n y ‘ N i * ~ — Str LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH _ . THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924. SRLL’S WEAK PITCHING COSTS CARDINALS OPENING GAME, 5 1% ' 9 * * 1 4 7 f 1 f 9 a = : rts i ¢ 1 I — f | : 2211167 AI * * 1 1 1 * . | ma Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. * Say Mad Aug. 28.—Herman Bell failed to retire a batter and | lost to the Cubs in the opening game of their doudle- : 2 ! lj 3 ft b 71 if 4 TITLES, UU Ui tient nun; f * 9 * * 1 1 | becceocowonsenwens leoeoscocoounwsotee ~leceoeuwccec 48. &. 3. Smith ef....4 eu P eceocP > * . TO FoR. COFHICE AND GET ME MOG ERATED op n 6 [oeeeece eee ee ee b eecece- een e- u te — té * J Ho Rane | Zbyszko Wrestles Ruth’s Home Run Baseball Scores N Tilden is Victor Over Williamsin Gives Tarks Lead e 4 Over Senators — „ness „ eeen ese n, „» le-eeee eee“ ~ cleeconocuwm~ e wlowrosceonwnuwmt os 2 — es 9010 0 0 1 0 co * 4 1006 5 E ou U.S. Net Tourney Champion Eliminates Former Yale Star With Loss of bat Three Games. By the Assoctated Press. William T. Tilden, defending the national tennis crown he has worn for the past four years, romped threugh his second match of the title tourmament this afternoon. FOREST HILLS, N. T. Aug. 28. 12220 RK AB BF WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK | 1 12 Perkins: 706 Batteries: Phfadelphia—PBPurns. Meeker Bosten— Winters and O'Neil Wiadek rule meets Renato Gardini and Jimmy Londos tackles | John Evko im the feature attrac- tions of an outdoor wrestling show (to be held at the St. Louis Univer- sity Athletic Field tonight. The bout between Zbyszko and Gardini, billed as the headliner, will be con- tested to a finish Lendos and Evko will wrestie for a single fal. . by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. This announcement followed 2 meeting last night of the Davis Cup Committee, at which the se- tee, which said it would defer final selection until after the singles championship is concluded. next Tuesday. but it was reported the association planned to call on Wi- 1 . ’ m do his best. Then if he wh The only prediction that = really |” * man can make & that be 1 . * 5 overwhelming Lucien Williams, of Chicago, former intercoliegiate champion, in straight sets in the third round. ‘The scores W NEW YORK. Aug. 28—With| 12245 61 8 9 RH. B}the main event to start at 1 an } first place at stake, the Yankees SECOND GAME. o'clock. A middleweight event de- —— ial ern = Decal : and Washington Senators met to- PHILADELPHIA for . es = day in the opening game of their BOSTON AT three-quarters of an hour. He | ’ @azzied his young opponent with — redone Pennock ang Zachary @ 0 0 1 1 tea Thurston ‘iam T. Tilden and William Stribling | Schalk: Cleveland—Smith and Myatt. [Their engagement will be limited re alts —— dha an agg 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE to one hour, in order to permit ies entries to form the doubiecs | "#4 will start the shew. This centest 1 also be limited to one fall, with burden will be put upon a brilliant assortment of strokes. Ruth’s home run in the fourth | PHILADELHA tune limit of 30 minutes. \ “Big Bul” and “Little Bin,” ther Williams sustained many sparkling inning gave the Yankees the lead. 1 1 0 0 2 Tbyszko and Gardini have been will merely fill the roles ot re- rallies, particularly in the second | ,-. 14.1 followed Ruth with another | ‘training here since Sunday and | serves through Tilden’s service, but the FIRST INNING. . Philadelphis—Betts and Henlize. _ former Yale star was outclassed. WASHINGTON—Dugan made i FIRST GAME. Tilden took four of the games in an en BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. the final set without the loss of a me One-handed stop and threw) 1233456789 THE point. scoring 11 placements. out McNeely. Harris flied to Meu- 9222205 Wray Brown sel in deep left. Rice doubled to 9 01000009 140 “Little Bul” Johnston joined his| an, Senn wal . CINCINNAT! AT PITTSBURG: Davis Cup team mates and rival. S one stop of J s hot grounder thing circies and his possession of Tilden. in the fourth round by =~ eee out gt ms 0 4 ¢ the Italian heavyweight title. sweeping through decistvely to vie- 22 * — * 1 PITTSBURG | Considerable interest attaches to tery over Wray Brown of &. Louis, 8 cnt R ‘ — the bout between Londos and Erko. Missouri Valley champion. in — ah 3 — So 3 0 0 |The match with Londds will deter- straight sets, 6—<4, 6—1, 1. ted to Nee} NO — : Batteriese—Cincinnati: Mays and mr | mine whether he is ready to rad Daten between Sammy Except for a brief spell of un- . ** 7 grave: Pittsburg: . Kremer and! pate into the class of title contend- Rockford. Ill, and Wille steadiness In the first set, which ND INNENG. ; Gooch. — schedule@ for tomorrow night WASHINGTON—Pipp backed uP; only eames scheduled. he pulled out after trailing at ee Aurora, has been cancelled — for Rluege's pop fly. Ruel sent a DEMPSEY moters. 2—4, on games. Johnston put/o t witt. Peck bounced a Un. GUY RICHARDS EQUALS IN SALT LAKE | FOR A SHORT VISIT Brown to rout. his booming fore- WORLD’S TROT RECORD By the Assoctafed Preas. handers quickly deciding the last Cie —4 third base. Scott threw} we oom. * * — ola es gg * READVISLLE, Mas. Aug. 28 LAKE — rew 0 0 . 23.— - = THIRD ROUND. ter. Schange sent a sacrifice f ter. the colt recently bought by William T. Tilden H. Philedel-|to Goslin. Pipp scoring. Ward James PF. Berry of Hartford. by phia, defeated Lucien Williams, | filed to Rice. ONE RUN. | trotting the first heat of the Amer- | Chicago, ¢—0, 6—2. ¢—1. THIRD INNING. ican Horse Breeder Futurity today William M. Johnston, San Fran- WASHINGTON — McNeely in 2:024%. equaled the world rec- cisco, defeated Wray Brown, St. struck out. Harris singled to left. ord for celts of his age, recently Louis, 6—4. 6—1, 6—1. Rice singled to right, putting Har- made by Colonel Bosworth. Brian I. C. Norton, St. Louis, de- ris on third. Goslin singled to Guy Richard won the event, the right. scoring Harris. Judge lined | opening feature of the Grand Cir- te Ruth. Pennock threw out Blu- | cult program, in straight heats. Mr. . FOURTH ROUND. ge. ONE RUN. a McElwyn. driven dy Ben White. George M. Lott Jr.. Chicago, de- NEW YORK — Scott filed to was second and Jerttza. Lyman feated Alfred Chapin Jr., Spring- | McNeely. Pennock bunted and was | Frusie’s mount, third. fleld, Mass. ¢—4, T—5, 16—14. thrown out by Zachary Witt sin- led over second. Dugan Witt, Pec te Harwin NO 5. COOL. NEAT ma Golf Knickers neck tossed out Zachary. NO Williams accepted the captaincy condition. Zbysske, weighing 220 on a non-playing des as he bad E 1 n i | 75 0 0 ö 71 ui She 1 1 j 5 * 0 n E gi fi . i RG d 1 15 il 15 13 th head their pictures taken by newspaper photogrse * y ts en route te New York ty. LOOKING 2 G f i i ! i RUNS. | NEW YORK—Rutp hit his for- | ty-first homer deep into the right- field bleachers. Meusel followed — N ; ad Wea tae ———— N * * 5 3 1 7 a . 8 n 8 1 ae | 85 n N. os a are Teal 4 2 9 ; : ; < é . * 5 * 2 a 7 * 8 899282 —— i A . ˙ ¹ A aka Cn. ae 4444 a „* . N ö . * 1 9 * ä : 1 — , N et 1 . Pw = 1 ™ n . 3 r * Aa * N n e. 5 6 Pe © a) a hon J rr an. x ~~ eR oo oi ni aan 3 4 ~ 4 : AR Fad) 2 E n
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ee NEW YORK, Aug. „ Berlenbach and Young boxed six sensational 1486 | final bout before the wal — Athletio Club and at the verdict was a N seemed the only fair one 4% t - to both boys. A crowd of « 000 turned out to gee ¢ who, less than a year ago, + w known to most of the fans. It was a thrilling ° have had S8tri the fourth and fifth at the end he was the nose and mouth, a tougher session through the final In the first three >} all Stribling. His ‘Ff Berlenbach Jars But in the fourth ins of the 8 say * in tro J wd 1 * than th half of the nal the tu yi tide and it came suaa .» | Stribling was Sailing alon p. front, but - nearly over his vaun Spal ee punch and ; when the round for a m to promise the ¢ ng other of his a when, like a fi and scor gian down. His fin however, came to his in to put the youngst terete ‘ae d | sine as he came up for , had a rough voyage three minutes. Paul 7 all over the rin : wo banzing on 22 ta the/ clinches. He mana p-| vital punch, but t before 9 4 Stribling Finishes the final round * seemed to have reco Ane | Strength and, while he was speedy as in the early superior boxing enabled h Paul off. 15 te re- In scheduled for 12 brook is a soldier with something like 47 ka out of his half hundred 13 weighed 146 and P tse — W y Haley ref Wel), Kaplan's weigh n. boxing ability told alin he ö ly entitled to the | * et 1 upon mouth and nose. 1 e * ¥ 1 * tee the ge : ** ° * ‘= 1 . 125 int ‘the ring thinking to win by r ies ad — — ‘ “ ö a Te — * e 1 J iat 64 4 A — — a * * e 5 * 5 * 8 J * j rn n * 9 a > = * . * + ee „ 4 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1924 , * 3 . re 4 * Ee es “es ‘ „ = ¢ 4 5 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARRY Bia. 0 ro Champion WILLS SAYS BROKEN HAND WILL BE OK ow JOE AND ASBESTOS—Well Anyway They're Game | Not Predict tcome of Fight the first of a series of ar- ing forth the views of “WILLS about his coming Dates Firpo,, as told to a ese of the New York and Post-Dispatch. TM WoRRIED JOE'S HORSE WAS OnLy * OvT FOR AN aiim YESTERDA 30 u.. gt os WiTsHOUT GETTING A RUN FOR HIS MONEY. THE. SANKROLL 1S NOW $516.35 30 WE nr WORRIED. REMEMBER THE OLD BOY STARTED Ww ‘ONLY 10 SUCKS BE ABOUT THOSE iS BERRIES WE THts MORNING! HAVE ON THAT — ARE YOU WORRIED 2 Ses HERE THAT HE WORKED ov By Ken Kling A NAC CAN RUN LIKE A DEER un THE MORNIN’ AFTERNOON! RACE HORsEs ARE UKE HUMANS! THe y'RE CEE, ee A Ut HEART To HEART TALK Wilt Do MoRC THAN A WHIP! Tees RACE is FOR A PURSE OF $5000 Way! = COME ATH ME, OLD KID! No Ro (AN RUN iF HE DON'T KNowW WHAT HE'S SAYS WILE YoOTKK A $5000 WAD IN FRONT > OF Im HOR : 1 88 WHAT THis Face & * 1024. by the Press and Pulitzer sue Cos, the New York World ad the Post-Dispatch. , PAMPTON, N. v., Aug. 28. y in stories that I have by fighters, they have r begun by saying some . ik this: “I'll win sure. I'll this fellow out in a round— ‘younds—or a dozen—” as micht be. I have to laugh ny ume 1 read one of these 8 1 a ‘predict. That is, I never mat what I'm going to do in a ML The reason is that I never = what I'm going to do. I mr plan a battle beforehand. g reaso season for this is simple and in, You never know what the Wow is going to do until Dget im the ring. Then it's a eof guessing. If you're lucky more skillful than the other je, youll probably outguess Ana even then accidents are happen in the ring just they are anywhere else. um Give Best.” he only prediction that a really 6 man can make is that he ido his best. Then if he wins, L fine. If he loses, even if only one round, well, that's and nobody has a just kick 2 pee ~ Am? * 2 my best when I get in the th Firpo. It my best is h to win, well and good. dose, it will be because Firpo's Ris better than mine. ‘plan of battle“ is the same Pal fightse—that is, to get my- ‘im as good physical condition bly can, perfect my box- at of distance, eye, etc., go in the ring prepared er may come up. I size at up after the bell rings Ong the first round. I look openings and when I see a real el try to take advantage of it. ie my mind, if the only sen- Way to do. There is no use img, wondering or fretting What kind of an attack your ‘ will make. The thing to de g0 in prepared, and if you any good you will be me to meet any attack. A real pion is one who can defend against any kind of an “No Two Fights Alike.” The ‘fact that a man may make tearing battle of it in em is no guarantee that he ‘the same thing in another. ais this the case if the has any intelligence. I ht two fights alike. I I I ever will, because are no two men in the world My alike. Men are not inani- whines, therefore they do like machines. A ma- hn know, does the same and over. enter goes tearing wildly ves a lot of openifiga, er he gets licked or whether ime, his trainer or manager Point out to him his mistakes. intelligent he will realize f, even without the ad- may even see moving es of his fight and pick flaws mic Own attack or defense. Theh | Ir. to rectify them. By Un he fights again. especially | (S58 important battle, he may : Med the fault and if you „„ “ + of Bd Ww “ 2 ~ then a * 1 * . » W a 1 Aig 1 — 5 * 2 1 u advantage of those faults, Mau find yourself out of luck. * Hands Are O K. eee that Jimmy de Forest, the * , Wrote that I was very ASHINGTON, the butt of tail-end baseball jokes for many years, is now thréatened with a pennant. For Washington’s sake, we hope Clark Griffith wins, but for the sake of St. Louis we fear lest the cloak be at last dragged from the Mound City’s shame. For, if Washington wins a pennant, Bo, St. Louis will be pointed out as the only city that has not won a major-league pen- nant since the reorganization of the baseball world s5 years and more ago. St. Louis never has won a Na- tional or an American League pennant and the chance of its landing one has awindled to nothing, for the present cam- paign. It is even doubtful if one of our teams can finish “in the money.” What's the reason? It’s quite possible to make any one of several persons or circum- stances the goat of this failure. In fact, we can blame everybody, from the managers to the own- ers; but one can’t blame the St. Louis fans who, as the years roll around, have kept the home fires flickering in the box office, when other cities were giving their failures the raspberry. „ - . Pull for Walter. NITED STATES, excepting the Province of New York, is hoping that Washington wins. It wants to see Walter Johnson g into world’s series before his good right arm checks out. Sentenced to a life job with the Senators, Johnson and the fans had surrendered resignedly to the thought that Walter would never be seen in a world's series game. With the approach of the set- ting of Johnson's sun, his chance has come. As if he sensed the opportunity, Walter, whose arm has long been wavering, has re- gained all its “fireball” speed and is buzzing the horsehide by the batters as in the halcyon days of nearly a score of years To watch Johnson in a world’s series game would be a treat. It would seem too bad if, like La- joie of other years, Walter should be doomed to pass into the dis- card without having reached the pinnacle ot a world’s series rep- resentation. 4 . * About Stribling. OUNG STRIBLING may not own a man-filattening punch. He may not have the magnet- ism or the wallop of a Dempsey. But there is thia to be said about the youth from Georgia: He doesn't pick easy ones for his op- ponents. » Stribling has shown a com- mendable willingness to take on any and all fighters where the purse is anything like interest- ing. Greb. Tunney, McTigue, the “Knockout King’ Berlenbach. all of the light heavyweights, look like anybody else to Wil- liam Lawrence Stribling. The All-Time Beat a Cheese Champion. | hit Willard with everything he | pounds in any day. UIS ANGEL FIRPO says he can stand any blow that any man living can deliver. What does Luis mean by „stand“? The last time we saw him in the act of “taking ane,” he was reclining on the canvas, listen- ing to the cuckoos practicing grand opera. * Champion. ILLY GIBSON, Mat Hinkle and George Engle, all vet- eran handlers of fights and fighters, champions at that, re- cently tol@ a Cleveland inter- viewer that Jack Johnson was the greatest fighter of all time. It’s always a large order to compare celebrities who were not contemporaneous; but in this case one feels that refuting the expert opinion offered above is not too difficult, with Jack Dempsey availablié for compari- son. Johnson in his climb to the championship and in his tenure of it afterwards left but an in- different impress. To begin with, he lacked a knockout punch of the convincing power owned by Dempsey. N winning the title he defeat- ed Tommy Burns, a man whom he outweighed at least 20 pounds and who had gained the title by beating whisky-soaked Marvin Hart. Hart got the crown when Jeffries retired Burns was so poor a fighter that he couldn't knock out the ill-con- ditioned Hart, whom be is ac- cused of having double-crossed in this battle. It took Johnson 14 rounds to stop this cheese“ champion! Then Jack defeated Jeffries, who had been out of the ring for six years and was a mere bulk of his former self. Thereafter he ran from every fighter of merit of his own or the white race until he thought he had a cinch with that giant tyro, Jess Willard. Although he had for 15 rounds, he could not dent him and lost his crown to a fighter who had no claim to greatness, brilliance or even punch. + * — Dempsey Is Tbere.“ EMPSETY, on the other hand, is a finisher. He ran through his list of rivals with the great- est ease and made Willard seem the tyro that he is. He fought like a fighter against them all and ran from nobody. In speed, in punch and even skill Demp- sey ranks with the best. He looms above even Bob Fitzsim- mons, the mightiest man of his — An Of my hagds. He is richt. eM careful of — hands, Tou ow, I broke right hand last I in training and I'm not tie take any chance of break- anc again, not in training, "ay. My hands are in fine mon and I hope they will re- Laue ne accident there son why they shouldn't be ~~ om Sept. 11 as they ever mM fine allround condition. K rar out of shape. I’m lerer in physical exer- Son"t Arink tea or coffee N drink milk — 1 * e * €0 smoke a pipe. Tou _—") say a fellow has. to Vice. I get a great enjoyment out of a. pipe.) hours. I even smoke RP, nh * 4, | 7 and wholesome. wonderful and the food is fresh It gets to the ta- ble right from the ground before it has a chance to go stale, as it does when it has to travel into a market through a store-room. De- spite the fact that I have reduced my waist-line four inches since I came here, I have taken on weight. It’s all solid muscle, too. The place that Firpo comes from is called Buenos Aires, which means good air. Well. I'll say Southampton should be 2 Buenos Aires because I never in- haled better air than there is right here. place also. N is no telephone here nor within six miles of me. I get ed early and am never both- lephone bells ring- ody calling me up out re A 9 are ate ve. 5 . . 1 „ 19 ＋ * * ’ 2 12 “os TS a RE Re N N 2 is very restful, | FITCH AND MEYERS ro REPRESENT C. A. A. U. By. the Associated Press: - . CHICAGO, Aug. 28. — Horatio Fitch, who finished ‘second in the, (eo. meter run in ‘the Olympjc games, and Laddle Meyers, Central A. A. U. pole vault title holder, will | be the only representatives of the C. A. A. U. in the national outdoor field championships at The second annual horseshoe tournament for the championship of St. Louls County will de held Sun. | day gee at 2 Louls 8 Fair at per ve ur e. The Made — 22 will govern play. All games will be of $0 points. The entry fee te $1. En. tries must be before 10 o’cléck er the —— to B. Bowles, superintendent of the. Association. The tour- „ 5 $50,000 Pool to Be Bet On Firpo Wealthy Sportsmen Decide to Back Argentine After Watch- ing Him Work Out. By Hype Igoe. WHITE SULPHUR -SPRINGS,| Saratoga Lake, Aug. 28.—The Wild Bull of the Pampas discard- ed his plan to box only four times each week and put in a day of box- ing with big Bill Tate and Jack Townsend yesterday. 4 Firpo went two rounds with Bill and two with Jack. Against Tate he practiced a straight stand-up arms out, Jack Johnson-like de- fense. On Townsend he worked at left-hooking and jabbing, one of the things he has been lacking in but which Bill Tate hopes to add to the Argentine’s natural at- tainments. The big fellow began the day with a great burst of speed. He was on the road with Tate at 7 o’clock, and after burning up five and one-half miles he came back to camp and began to whale the stuffing out of the big bag that hangs over the outdoor viatform. This was something new for Firpo and he relished the freedom of this workout with only Bill Tate, Joe Stoessel, Jack Townsend and yours truly looking on. He practiced left-hand delivery, and the way he pelted that tremendous bag was a caution. Tate kept after him, making him cut down the distance his left trav. eled, and Firpo smiled all over when he scored a particularly good shot. He is a painstaking pupil these days and seems to rely en. tirely on Tate's judgment of things, which is unusually good. What Bill has not learned about heavy. weight milling since he ran away from medical college to be a fight- er in 1914, isn’t worth trying in a fight. Big Bill was all aglow at- ter the bout with Firpo. Bill was tapping his lip with a piece of cot- ton. It was flecked with blood. After seeing Firpo work Sunday. Foxhall Keene, Charles Schwartz and several other men of wealth declared that they would pool $5),- 000 and wager it on the Wild Bull to defeat Wills on Sept. 11. PITCHER, ATTEMPTING TO THROW A CURVE, FRACTURES HIS ARM By the Aaseociated 41/i.us HEAVENER, Ok., Aug. 28.—At- tempting to throw a curve ball, Pitcher Butless of the Bonanza team broke his arm between the elbow and the shoulder here yes- terday: The bone popping could be heard in the grand stands, It was a clean break and the ‘arm hung imply after the pitch, which was a strike. A momem later, Catcher Stump of the same team broke his finger on a foul tip. Heavener won, 6 to 0. ‘WHITE SOX AND GIANTS WILL SAIL IN OCTOBER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The Chicago “Americans and New York Giants basebail clubs will sall about Oct. 15 for their exhibition tour of Eu- rope, it has been announced after conferenees ‘here between Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, and Manager John Mc. Graw of the New York club. The present plans call for a stay of three or four weeks, with games scheduled in Ireland, Scotland, En- giand, France, Germany and Bel. gium. There is a possibility that several games may be played in Canada, it was said. . Hard Task to Pick Sprint Winners in National Meet} Paddock Likes Murchison for 60-Yards Championship, Bow- man at 100 Yards, Scholz at'220 Yards, With 300-Event Open. v By Charley Paddask, Former Olympic Sprint Champion. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 28.— Each year in track athletics, as in football and other national sports, an all-America team is selected, and the chief way of winning a place on that prize combination is to capture a title in the national championships. The 1924 renewal of that famous blue ribbon event is to be held here at Colgate Field, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. The sprints, which are always a battle anyway, afford a particu- larly complex problem this year. Loren Murchison was all-American for 1923 for all the sprint dis- tances, the 60, 100, 220 and 300 yard races, an unprecedented achievement. .Murchison has al- ready captured the 60-yaid cham- pionship and the indoor 800-yard title this year. So his selection in the 60 yards ts almost certain. Chester Bowman was credited with a victory at Boston in the 100- meter tryouts for the Olympic team, but was beaten by Scholz at Paris. Scholz won the 200-me- ter title In the Olympics and the tryout race and so deserves the 220-yard choice, no matter what may happen in the national cham- pionships Hill and Bowman. Hill, of ‘Pennsylvania, was first in both intercollegiate sprint races, but will be named probably in the 220-yard event. Bowman, who took second, should receiv2 the 100-yard premier position because of his showing in the intercolleg- fate and also at Boston, ing the Olympic final tryouts. But the 100-yard national cham- pitonship race here will decide the all-American choice for that posi- tion. Al Leconey, Loren Murchi- son, Chester Bowman and Eddie Farrell seem to.be the chief con- tenders for the honor at present. In the 220- yard, Leconey, Lovejoy, Hill and the writer will run, and the winner of this race will prob- ably be named for the eee position, the 220-yard choice, as has been explained, going to Scholz on account of his showing in the Olympics at Paris and also at the final tryouts. Competition in Hurdles. Next to the sprints in point of exciting events will no doubt be the hurdle races this year. In the “highs” Ivan Riley, Kinsey, An- derson, Moore and Guthrie will all be dangerous contenders. From Riley’s running in Sweden ani Ger- many, he appears to have a slight edge on the field. But Kinsey is the Olympic champion. He has been a consistent, fighting hurdie: all year and will be a hard man to beat. Karl Anderson, last year’s champlon, was ahead in both the tryouts and the Olympics, when he hit hurdles and fell. But, if his weak ankle will stand up, he is liable to win. Moore, of Penn State, intercollegiate winner this | HBA year, is a sure place winner and might beat the entire field. This race should be one of the closest and best on the program. It will be a pleasure to watch Brookins. the record holder, run the low hurdles. If the track is as fast as indications seem to show, he may break his Own mark. Riley will also compete in this event. The 440-yard hurdle will have the Olympic contendefs fighting for places, with the exception of Brookins, and this time Taylor will know he has been in a race, for Coulter and Riley are both looking for revenge. A new record is likely to be created here. TRIS SPEAKER TO USE. | BALANCE OF SEASON TO TRY OUT YOUNGSTERS By the Associated Prem. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 28.—Be- lieving that the Cleveland Indians have a poor chance of improving their position in the pennant race, Manager Tris Speaker, beginning today, will take advantage of the opportunity of looking over some recruits, using his regular lineup only when playing against pennant contenders. Manager Speaker figures that he can gain a good idea of the ability of his new men by watching them perform in major league compett- tton and will be able to dispense with those in whom he has no con- fidence, so that they will not ham- per his training operations next spring. Only those Who show promise will be taken to Lakeland next spring. Speaker will hold his veteran pitchers in reserve to relieve and to work against New York, Detroit and Washington. j By | BALTIMORE, Mad.. Schwartz Beats Russo. the Associated Press. Aug. Benny SchWartzs won a i6.round decision over Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids bantamweight, at the Mary. land Baseball park here last night. ners in the heavyweight contests. George Costa, Bob Frieman and Only three of the 11 amateurs wrestling matches held last night at Battery A under the auspices of the National A. A, and Business Men's A. C. fesulted in falis. Eight were decided by judges’ de- cisions. The feature match of the evening came in the featherweight class, in which Silent Ratland gained the verdict over Remo Muchini in seven minutes. Al King and Henry Richter were the win- Kenneth Corcoran wet ere ~ the wrestlers to win by pinning their opponent's shoulders to the mat. MF Ane D immy! Kerns defeat. ed Mik ae. — e Rampant, 7 minutes, judges’ 4e- By, the old filly, was sold by Harned broth- erg and Jones to G. G. Cudahy ot Chicago for $25,000 just before the CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Glide, 3-year. | - NEW arrived fourth race at Hawthorne yester.| and day, and then verified her worth by winning in the new track record time of 1:433.6 for a mile and 70 per yards. , * 28.— Schwartz made a slow start but“ punished Russo badly in the latter] — —— — — — — — oe — = = 4 —̃— Puritan. 4 * use. Ric hest — Strongest. - Bay it and try ii. stands, and to which you'll N 1 & 2 G ¥ -» TTY. — 1 0 j . ; ; 77 j 6 . ‘ N 1 ö 1 1 . by » 1 e Kaese * Hay REY Pr ty ” * 0 1 ö . 4 . 4 1 * 1 * J — 8 5 * 1 ‘ Ay 2 ie * 4 > * a * j i . 2 9 1 7 * a 7 ‘ ‘ B. * — 7 x i ar he 4 ase & 4 Se st 2 ' 4 * e x.) 1 a 8 0 3 * „ — * > Sa * 1 1 2 4 * — N 1 YORK, Aug. at Belmont Park 8 4 Fy e er Krb . * R een “ere * 1 * „* cc] . , 4 4 at om 4 7 4 % ˙ E ee * 8 „1 a ba * 1 7 133 N * : . , Gud pe aap ti bs W r et +
Page 32
a ee le a lil Pie : N n » 9 2 a vg ae ae A 1 15 * * — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | ——— ä —ͤ 1 — —— ee ͤU— ee — — a — —— x — — — > y 8 j 7 : ' , 5 * 8 * 1 72 — a 5 7 rag — n 1 5 1 ‘ — N we * 2 1 r A . * 9 1 5 * — 8 9 9 7 1 ° A [a 4 N 2 3 7 . ‘ * 1 N ‘ = ne S - 17 N 2 " . . ö : * ag 99 * 7 N 2 0 . r 2 8 sn 1 ** 7 . - C 72 3 . — > * ; a . 1 * vai. Des owt oe . 2 whey * * P a i oe * n * . a 9 im, + 3 * N * . 7 F A 1 . , 3 : N r 7 i A by 7 N — eeu 8 r * * R Sui? . * 4 hee oo e 1 * ae ee” SS” ee ee oe te. eee 4 N * tot het "eae ‘ * 1 N a? 1 Ne oe „ l 1 * Se Eee aes ee te = Tee * N oe a r * : 3 Ng n = a * N ae ea, ae eS * 7582 r 1 be ‘ r 7 2 * * . > 3 3 ’ c Ape! 3 “ee N K 3 8 yn aa SS. * * * * n * e * 9 * ~ * * ’ * * a aes Fame eS ol, pee ae 2 8 5 1 — 1 2 ‘ : 8 * — nr 7 * 8 > : : : é - 8 — * + . — ais os i Ya. rn * * * — ” od * — * 45 4 3 N sat * > 0 Na ts N 1 . * cA — ay 8 * - 1 2 cy * . ad * * — 2 * 8 * 8 W Men 1 4 3 ’ 4 . 1 Me * 5 „ 8 1 * r : ; . ae ee Wa „ = 0 „ a aa Lae et . : * 2 " N ‘ ip 7 P 5 7 a ’ Base 7 * # * wn 5 ‘oer den 4 = 5 . 5 d ‘ 2 tae N * N. 2 ay - * N > * 1 oe. 4 ‘J * rf so git eye, ne J „ REE * 9 x * : * n 3 0 pais ae a A . . * * rn ‘ ; - : . 2 * * 4 a 11 1 - 2. * 2 te * N. * * A 9 ' 2 4 N mae |} RBG pe / ‘ Me — 5 l fey, ig . “ee! 2 W ° — 2 * * a 5 : 1 > & 5 S pry 5 es 3 neh wt F a a * * 2 1 * ~ * Ne 5 , 4 1 8 2 * * 5 4 a * * 9 rad - af ¥ 8 5 4 M ag 1 ; 9 1 a 7 8 * K 13 > F tga 1 * 57 +. a 4 N ’ 8 n 2 ir . * . 4 7 * a — > * * e l N 7 1 a * * " N 4 4 * 7 1 1 * ned ä 1 7 1 % » * 5 „* * — n — > — , a 1 1 Pas he 7 ä 5 . * „ — y . >, * * 0 8 4 ‘ : * — . * 3 4 * : . E. F N 4 4 ‘ N ä 4 . r — * * 5 > be 1 * ie „* = ‘ * Fi „ Px ae * * 7) - 3 — y 8 2 * * aft * 2 — * * * * 7 * ‘ g : * — ‘ 7 8 * * E . ~ " +} * ö 4 7 — ¥ * * 7 : a x . & 7 a, OH ’ 7 — „ * 2 1 7 4 — ae *~* “2 a t 0 . 4 * « . 2 * * — . b - ¢ a 2 > 3 . 7 = . : 3 3 7 BO bs 3 2 —— * = 7 1 3 ‘ ; ; “ =” 1 3 ° 2 4 8 , 5 * ? * 4 8 7 — 7 t 2 we a * - = — ul = . d 2 8 2 * * ™ > 118 8 N ay 9 . 4 2 * 2 * 5 4 $i ~ * “ee ? ‘ a; ; ot * Boe 8 — - r +: : i 10 L 4 * 5 l i 1 | | ; cl Ht 1227 ri Distributionof CarLoadShipments Continue Hundreds of Boys and Girls Have Shown That a der Short Hours of Intelligent Work Brings Success Ty SPAP? 1 ‘ ae * 1 Janesville superiority in speed and sturdiness will aid & your pride of ownership. And the fact that you have earned it by your own effort will endear i great prize to you. „ a Perhaps you know some of the boys or girls pictured on this page. If not, you will find oth owners of earned “Janesvilles” in your own neighborhood. Ask them about the joys of earn “Janesville” ownership, and about the great speed and wonderful sturdiness of this good coast wagon. | ——e - £ * * 0 2 K. > 1 r „ wee, sen 0 —— " —ͤ—ũ—.— —ä — aie Bal — * - ~ eae. . > 0 aaa 35 Bix 2 * — > N : . 2 = = 4 n * ; = 5 5 — - ~~ ‘ . J a * 7 4 2 2 * 2 * L * 1 - P ‘ * 2 2 « ~ 7 2 a * * 1 — N 2 * * ~ * 2 „ . 8 * « 2 1 , 7 7 f ‘ . a " = se > Fe 3 * 3 7 9 — ‘s ee att JR * r 8 1 4 * 3 oe n r “wie e oF 5 2 9 : i. See ae hs 3 nd yo 2 . * Lo Sts . — . 3 Cea Fs 3 ä > + Pes ee SF aS r ö Ss PP om 8 2 * * „ N or Si ed 8 3 — 3 . ——— * — 7 5 i e 3 2 88 34 . * ‘ x ae * r * 1 . == = - * — * 5 at > ai ‘ 3 * a 2 5 a 1 — . er RFE SD . oa = 8 n e ey * 2 res 3 8 8 8 2 oe : 2 3 a wee c met * i > * 4 - jaye. 93 ‘ : > 4 r* I mt 3 1 5 * : : 7 e ~~ i et 1 7 4 ra SM cits * . rs at 5 . W 3 ss A ae. 5 4 4 . * ‘te > = . 7 3s — - ; “ ; 2a +. > ‘ . = 0 =. 4 . — ** 1 5 — * 4 ‘ : a P 85 * 7 8 . 2 8 ‘ ; ; = : N . 2 ‘ : — 1 * ; ee ae Pics ' 3 : a * ’ a ‘ F 22 = * is . > . 2 2 ee a2 ‘ . | 7S . =. ie J ä 91 eae i ＋ 3 S 2 4 J 4 8 . 8 c - 1 ? * 11 a 2 4 ö 2 5 7 4 * 1 . * 4 se * =. Ge 8 é e = 5 7 > x ¢ ö 1 2 —_— "> 5 7 . * > 2 a . * . 7 4 a * , 7 0 2 2 . 4 A : 7 4 ae 7 * — * — 5 — — * > Here Are the Terms of the Offer— Read Carefully Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribu- 0 1 ‘ We i tion of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of Verifi „ ne wan St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by eaten l : „ sibility. All orders are received subject to or t local newsdealers. the POST-DISPATCH. gars — . are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for Bebe Home- D eliver ed — 14 — is eee New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in 3 = it + n POST-DIS PATCH. whether purchased from newsboys or newsdealers, Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the distri or delivered by carrier. eel . — 5 = ö = —4 r — * Dail subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST- ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. y DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you un- WEST BY GRAND BL. der this plan. HE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER : Get 4 NEW 6-Month Post-Dispatch Subscripti n and Earn a Janesville =. Coaster Free mg or send this Enrollment Blank to th Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bureau, 4 Olwe Sts., St. Louis, Moo. Louis casriet — or parcel ‘pest charges — — POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, 1 rr | I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. HAU of rivet or spot welding. Oversize tires—put on to STAY! 16x36-inch selected white ash body. Jamesville ball — > | AGE —— +), ttt? fee ——Wõ—wVPœ—Vꝓẽũ 2 —*2ũ2ũ 3 õ0ũ 2 cess ae : a : — ae n N + ADDRESS ————K—En.—o EC OR CORE HOO 6ü„„én —— ꝶꝙ—ỹ „ͤ„rc — a . . i r M4 ee — 1 7 n
Page 33
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L ve ’ "Base ae’ * ‘ ; in ae) 7 ; eae ‘ . sh * “a vr. 9 * A 90 oe * * on aay 2 5 * outs P 1 * AUG 7 ; ney ~ * — 155 8 2 — * dle. oe ho * n * — 84 N al 1 N * . en + , a 1 ala Pha. 2 ‘ i. 1 * py OT gee aes 8 * * 1 Rae oe, * 4 5 ’ c e N & Ts eas * * n 7 „ N Bens n N PPP Rye et age aes 8 e e Ce ae 8 ; 82 9 . ’ a EY ae eae S . g i 9 2 * 1 ee URB jj 5 nn. 4 NEN YORK BONDs | w C YORK BONDs || NEW YORK c Dispatch. - 28.— Follow; Btock Exchanne *, today's h pecia rod — Partly stock Not changes. her sh = aie prices for ee — Ten A = * 5 „ „6 a v 5 ＋ . — Unchanged. in pre . 8 J — a — 5 — ts en Official list of ‘bonds t - | Special to the Post $12.437,000 „ wear — 82 $6, £49,000" e 22 88728 the. clone wT lead YORK, aug. 28.—F; ' : , : Jan. 323 a year n 064,000 yesterda Previous ciosing prices of Sa let ' 2,980,005 emit, Were $2.04 1.515 000. e two e are Im 160-char tty rated. tn gn" ths REDE, lowest, cig rs ago. 71.828.757 000 a year — — in fun) and sales of nt in: Tes Pantene On | 4 2 . bonds represent | , oe “se and $2,932,986,00- two yea SALES. SECURITIES . High. ; . ih. Low. Glows. | SALES. SECURITIES Hick 152 Sales. Security. High, Ere: 2 *HURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST ‘oe * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 1 jae ek a * aor 4 | 8 = 2 — BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BO thes 18 L ay NDS 1 * 247 100. $RVAs : . — — the 33 * 222 N 53 USL 1 4% 028100 —22 10-23 5 Bakbaco 2 1 | 9t [or] .8 Alum 8163 „ 8 v — „ 56% 888 201201012 f 12 2 Es Gs 52° 99 % 2 105 27 Am Ga Ge, 95%, 16 103 % 2 atc 2 — Stand "Py C 35K 1138 1 usb 21 0. 00-28 100-0 13 % 8 % -| ne 2 A R ae Ni | 80%) BOK)... rier = Sterling Pr 4 71 30 30 r 27421 28 Gs 30 10 „nnn 6 Anacon |100 % |200 % (200 % 100% 23 Bank Sterns Br pfd 414441“ 783 USL, 3 4% | 00—~-87/100—27!100-—37 i Sb 8 H Se 41. lige 182 188 5 ASHaw6 al S78 eee Os 103% | 2 r a , Strombere 6° | 82 Ar 22 1 ust 3" 4 10—6101-—a6 101-60 et Sou S Hoe line © Beavers 8a: 2585 888 8 STANDARD —.— wee Ts * Stude 1 | 64 J f g Sou B 2 ‘or 8 78%/ Tey)! °°" ~~ 18 ' sub . . 3054) 38%! 88 766 U a |101—26 101—26/10126/ 4 8.8 . on | 85% | 822 1 pS 1 1 8 ie 40 Bu Pi. moon 1 a Sweets M | 3% 570 84 ze vs 4 44 10 —90101—26 1050 3 Super Oi 7° | 88 1 3852 12 ou 5838474894 5555 12 rou. —— ‘ : - Teiautograph — 5 lese 1 2 4 Tidew % 42.07%) 97%! BF 6 Con T 2. 80 "| 9p %% „ 11,900 TF co Internat | Texas Co 3 . "|| 4i | 8%) 3% — Quotations of ali Uni Der Tol Ba 16 8 31/108 B loa hee | * CP . | 7 | 7 | 8K) “ION ye Internat T 85 40 40% — bonds are in Gollare Une States Liberty 5 TT Testes 1 N. he a | 100 0 122 Pec e , G „% en os 18 8 see mken 3% t+ ‘| 34%) 3400! ase! Sl four thirte coe, means $99 and twenty 3 Un Ou Cal Ge 42 e 88 5 59 | 87 87 jt — 100 P MF Tob Prod soe 2 „ ste i— | Soneg "%-Peonds of @ dollar ana nat| 2 Un Tank © 7e Je “igen i208% | 7 Dee 7 e103 jog" 8 are N Mo Per — Tr Con oi 00 | 2 22 — FOREIGN BONDS 2 Uni 7 82, te % go i A193 % 118 % 5 Der Ba “Galton 188103 % 1163” 4 8 * * — Union BA P/ | 47 12 18 Argent i ; 1 1 Un Strs Ri @s 42184 „757 et Dran % 92 92% 1 105 % 80Ka a Wire from the New York Union Tank 5 112K 43 | 8 13 4 Gs 27. Ban 98 58 1 8 Rub 72 367103 199 7/100 % 2 * 8 6s 22. 100 K 1 fo . 93 Ss oO. i ef the Post-Dispatch. Uncle st hil Ba AR 24 Ave Gov Teas. ² . pia 7. 117 = ary 5 Belgi > 45 94 * 4 tt p wel 58 63. 104 % 5 8. (108 % 1084 /108 — } YORK, Aug 28—Th Un Dru 1417x1174 — 3 um 74s 43,08 107 168 Et P &@ L 3, 44 9 10 147 IM 6%s wi) 97 108 108% 208 0 On , ; e Eve. Us rm ---| 8& | 84 | ga] Belgium 8s 41107127 3 Ut Lea 7 ee 1 91%) ein 2 KC Tauelios = | 97%) 97% | 1,600 Vaso ret in its copyrighted fi U Distribu . 7 7% 27% 10 Belgium Gs 23 1 f 107 2 Ut : T 5 44) 84 } 84 1 + 32 Ken 2 102 101% 102 Mer Soot + abe de bie nan- J SI Alcohoi| 721 27 % — 1 n tan” “(200% /100 % |100 2 vet Gas 58 37 834 84 3 Se git 108% 106.35 jt r Nati 5 4 today, says: Us ty 8 7 A. | 71%)... 74 Bo 45. . .1110%/110% /110 2 Val C % %) 96%) 96% Leh Po 6s./101 72 406 % (106 "4 82 > eae : * 96 * livia 8 47 7 : oer A 57 LY 101. 101 101 . f sete ® Principal feature of the sae at 116% 90 u's Rub * . 13235 104% * 18 — * 23 ee 275 4 * Ir C&S fie 40 22 * 63% | 686 2 Ewan § — 8 827 8. Tann : 3 in both stocks and AM @ & WI. yey eis unt? rie N Bru! e en of s . 95%) 95%) 2 Veer 2 16 181 2 Ewe, © 4883.881890 72 „ was duliness. In the absence | At, Be ‘7 8 g 1 „ an ‘Be e eo) 26% | 2 weer PE 7 i 1 „ ee eie 103 * * 2. or developments to 5 e 18 8 13813763 te ie wimed | fi tS MOET a wil oy | 38°! 98%) 98% 8% Loe Ne and with the 13 12 — 847 Canada 26... 4401101101 2 WwW Pa P 5iz, 33103 99%) 99% 10 Nat Lea 88 100 100 “en 21 8 — 5 Mear ,the market 02% | 2 B] 8 cen k Br 2 33088 102 % 25 9 wt oe #8, ter_A! 044 ose (100% | 3 Novae se 3) 80% 80%) Beit! cod! | 160 tule tt 38%) 58 on Om... ae in to the let 63 U 63 1 . 5 Chile —— 1104 82 35 Ww Ele e a 30 94 Uy | 94 i, ) 4% 19 NSPM 8 3 01% 101 101% seed 28 2 * ++i en „ — however, aside from White Mc . atu | 23%) 29N/— 2 | iz e . ASE B88 1 Went it hn: “1,878 138,75 7 Ohio P 8 888155 197 | 180 & 2 Ou 1 #R) 4m | pt! en Of Specialties, tn Ull¥ys-Over | Sel | Sr | 2 mne 7s 42 105% 106 4 7s 35 of aya ey 108 Ne 92% / 924! go > Mount F 177 12%) : mi | fairly steady an e pra * 8 8% |... 3 2 N 99%! OT % Willys-O 8e 3a} 4 7 „ i ug! ri 083 135 Mount 8 1 175 17% a | d there Wil ö 6s | 68 0s ‘| ¥ Chinese Ry Ss i 46% 1.46421 46 50 Walo 1 | 2 97%) 9PSNI 7 Rio hats ae ee 17M Oy 2 1K „i i . 5 evidence that th son & Co. Sui «£ 1142 1 Columbia 83 2519 17 et Gs 41.80 ? 22 11 # 108 45 108K 106 60 cfm 10%) 524)! 104! 4 % ® recent do pfd 2 561 * we 5 27 99%! 99%) a9 J do ert Ge 2 WA do 6s „ 96%) 96. e Penn B Oil) 402 ‘es 10 5 | condition has been 1 Woolwart,” a= "* 14% 14 14 0 Copenhag 5 2 44 95 4 ; 2 do 7 228. 46%. 43 17 PO Co 6 OC % ij, 5. 2 Penn Wel Se A arge worth 3 114 11. 4 12 Cuba 4. 2222 25 ¥ 1. 18 2 9 *a| 95% | 95%" 95 25 Ou. | 14%) 14% aad At the close the orth Py 12 j112%/ e 3 s "49 SSM RR 88 Jung S&T Ge 4 W 48 | 48 80 6% wi'l 2% 1 R 938 Pierce Pet. 7 14%) 144 25 main wri ‘| S74) 27%) 87% > Cube 5%s 53 96 1 43) 95%! 95%! 3 Sloas-Sh Gs 162 18183 [.....] 5 Pie ; 281 7 sal was irregularly jo * wiseet Aero 1.123 13%] 1 cs 7 v Se bi * 96%! 96% RAILROAD Wake — eh i Bou C Kane oe AOL % 1028 ein s R r 3 though dull, were — 6 — Co 3 41% 41%) 41% 8 8 do 31 cer, 100 564 100 8 —— BONDS. 1? gee dis 92 92 9° 4 55 BO new 47% 46%, 8 eie pe hate: . — 1 99%) 99% Ann Ard 4s 83 1) @iict a... Gas 6%| 97%) 97%/ oF “8 ROO A R 4 * 47 | stock turnover — — 21 yea Cab 53%! 62 52 — i Dan Mun 88 A 46 109 19 ATas * 15 i 1 SONY 7 311 en 6 Salt b 5%) 5%; 3 Cement. ut 59 Chi 4 | 46 1 1 Dan 109 100 F gen %; 61% 2 - 41107 107 107 Fro 23 — 1 Over 500,000 shares, or only f. * 13 META A? 46 | 46 eS ee 20 — ing Tas 1 123 165 /4 ‘Adon d 4s at bs, * . 88 31 1 * 106 106 106% —4 7 punetar Ol . l5c 1 j i 2 ee ~-*#* eee : 10 Qt the average fer N e S5q) $3 Alaska Go ND EQUIPMENTS, | 17 Denmark 87 42 128 44 7 6 e e 9 rie athe Tidat Os 464 1631885 38 5 w Ob Gael Fx 182 f. Com... eee money con. | Ci . 86%) 86% j86 Am © 14% gt Fel. 18] #4 E © .. 42 | 91%) oy’ S Atl Bham 4, 3 10/88 ) *)U EL & P | 103%} 9 Woodey 5. 3 „ 24 pid... [me f- : 59 Am 192, — 19 DE: K. | 96 CL 4%s 64 2 84% tan, 48's A! 98%) 98 | O8 A. ee 11 |S. k, & Sub Ry Gen net . Exchange Is Irregular ons Sole 7-51 78 | Fam) 2 2 -++| 80%! 70%! 7D% : 7 £4.82 ...) 96 | a5 12227 “1, 90%! 9044 | 6 Vac Ol 188 11 — Se]. Ge... United pid. . sate, * & E 2.60 39 * 6 Metals 3 -| 47%! 4 — & I 5%s 63 | | 86 lA s 30... 107 107 90 % | = — 06% 106 U 106 4 INDUSTR —— ‘ge howe 20 some reaction in the Com Iny 2.80 e Am Smelting 8 73% | 4 47 — *. 46 DEI 50 2 1 80 90 91) * 45 B &£&D 4% 48 78 i 07 107 — ä —— = 4 TALS. Wagner . Corp Ne 2 — ö Sterling and French early Semi gol a S24) 42%) 42 Am St Fay 3.| sani 73% — % | 2 El Salvador Bo ene 88? | 90%) a> BS © Os 20 162,88 78% | 77 AG&@E nh wi 8 ees: irt francs Commi 62 62 62 . 36% 36 % 36% 0 10 Tr &e 48/104 & 104 1104 , 27 Be O rer 6s 4 192 102 Bond 3 Am . aT N ow’ — * f Oderately and heid mele” . 51%| 5 da Cop | 38%) 37 * Ase Gs 45 8 5 5 B&o 95 (100% )100 1035 Sales—Contin 1 Amba * . 24 * — fairly Congoleum — i 51 Baldwi 37%! 37% 1 80 French 7 nene. 87 93 ret 5s 95 ies | 100 & ued 1 T pt. 93 ; . . ness was tra 5 Con] 44 43%) 44 a L. 7..j1122% 1130 aia 54 %8 41../101 [100% 1100 B 4 O cv 4u,': | B4%! 88 — — — — Am P 4 1280 elume ané — uals Con Dur a ing 38 1 Beth 1 a5 422728 D 3 Haiti 62 52° 5 35 as E. B49 ae 997 aS | o 885 SALES. SECURITIES. High. Low Close. K. 2 wil Hed | wl ö Fe Well balanced. St Gas 6... 70% | Butte 4 35 938. Jap lst 4% 285 9 10 Bao 250100 1 : ————!| 1 Am | 34% : . Stor. | cure T 70%) 70 per te. 3 2 7%! 97%! 87 3% PY 900 150 RAILROAD Fa 108 ntin ie b early eee, in response | Cont n . 4 He | Callahan Zine alate 3 Jap 24 421 — 225 28 3 1 N „ e Tg fade Wa! 17 717 a 1 movement at London, Sent Mot 805 5 56 | 56 C de P Cop 4.. „ 6i Jap dee e 82 * 7 Ba, SW 4 25) 99% | 98%! 99%) § Mt Gs 83. 97%] 97%] 87 Br a & _©0/129% (1299 ise, . ‘ — $4.48% was only 3-8 of Corn 1 35 asi 7 484 173 King =H 84 92 * 924) 92% | se Rates on bs 41) 90 4) Boi | 81 12 MStPassM 8362 99 % %, 98 .o A 7 oon 33 * 24% ta Few || “france dropped ans ‘108. | Coden On! 2 % Be) 38 | 38 ions tract) „ S63 | 10 Braet Spe gol aa) ge) Z| 7 e igs | 9 | 85%) 98 | e 7. i one i Cuba a4 6M oes „* 87% 5 en 16. 57) N 84 4 14 ; then sold up to 5.40 point Sugar -| 18%] 13: arseilies Ge 34. 87 ’ 5 Bush 57! 87 8 7 1 103 2 ‘Chin n 1 a N Cuba C 8 3%) 13 5 Mex 5s 45 87. | 87 1 43 52 83 ‘| 87 is Mstpé og %/108%/103% | 1 Chin wi 36 | 36 ieee cents, un. ved. 44 62 2 aestd | 33 33%! 3 Can Nor -} 85 | | on t PSM con » NB Tr S Suc : — — Other Pu. —— Sugar 3, 32 32 * — F * Nonevideo 7s 2 90% 90 | 90 6 do a ou jg 115961183 8, 2 Mr eee sen ce 4 14% ess 7 » While the n Cushman's >? 2 886 25 41 Nether's au 435 20%) 29% re Pac 4s 2 SOR) a08 08 12 MKT 2 82778 80% 22 8 182 = 3881 3a A Silver 1 7% Norway &s 40 1 99 12 ¢ mn 4 40. 790 = My 2 MKT 5% 8 A Cuba 4 were firm despite a 1 i} $840! 46%) 47x; | G —4 N 11251128112 2 CORO 6s 52 $1494! 79 1184 MKT . a 84%; 84%) 84% 5 5 Co...) 35 34% * ' tion for silver. Candi id a ae 16 Norwar 9 52 97%) O74) oF | > COG R een *1104% 4132 52 50°": 4,031 63 | 68% | 26 Dun & “ai 18, | 18 | 92 . nadian is | 18% orway 6s 43 971 1285 Lop 29 .. 1103 8/103 1838 — 9 32. 100 100 Dub G ART 47 5 7 52 Were quoted at ‘| 43% 42%) 43% 19 40 44 ctis ©) 97% 97%) 3 * 3%s 29. 943 5 103 * Me Pac rfg 5 26/100 %j200% | 2 Dun I Incl 2 “ #8 ; dealers in seVeral bar and --1108 108 168 3 Panama 8 58 588 97%| 9715 | § -, So lst ret 45 9) 8 *| 94%) 94%, 3 Mo Pac is 63. aoe PR 8 Durant Mot 26 | 26 N instanc | 12 — 925 82 P . | 99%) 99%) 99 C & O rig 5s 183588 86 27 M ++] SL! 81 181 5 ot 48%) 18% . obliged t os %/ 12 | 12 LMRR 6s 58 || 80 8 24 29 100 | 86% © Pac d 49. "| 97 | Du F Niet.“ “9 19 2 75 © pay a slight 311286 1 P Al Bs | 50%) BO | BOK do evt 5s 46 8 10000 MoPa =| 07 | 87%) 2E Pa | 1 N ö While the new 1 Pre- 10 % 1805 13 61 j 96% 96%) 96 2 « --| OBS 98 © gen 4s 75 60 30 „ 80 1 El Co; 48 S| 3 a 4 2 110% (10 Prague 7%s 52.8 227 en 4 92 a7 98 * 1 M&O gen 4% 38. 84 * EB&sS ped. 10 48 . times is somewhat 22 2% 5 Q’la Ol 80%) 50 C&0 evt 4 278187 87 7 Montre | 84 84 5 Fea 14101 ; 1 d 5 disquiet- 2%] 2% ada ptt, -;/108 36/209 % }100 1 777588 95 % i 1 % 04%! O4y | 16 Metals) 34%/ 34 101 8 , 4 to | Hew now doubt but that Ge 28 i 285 28% 2 Rotterdam 6 64 ci! 98%| gee oes 10 888 „ 1,161 1385 Nassau El 48 51.| 59% | 5944, 50% | 1 Phun! me.) 9 22% “ will the Lont r. 4 80 4 78K 79 8 Queens Gs 47. 104 *. 98 *. 19 ex 4N ai 27 869 5 101 J NOT&M inc 56 35! 1%! 51 Foun Co 111 1 * 9 en , sign 4 8 Rio G 4 8 he “Ai 103 104 C&El bs 31 99 | 99 1 NOT&M 5 5 216 lau gR 1 ui 115 7 5 r 7 Whether the — agree 95 94 94 8 0 8s 43 57 97 28 6 6 311 71 704 = 1 * % 54 wi] 08%! On 98 10 --1204 204 224 0 | Plan will 35 135 135 Rio de J 8 46 95 44 1 Weds 380.33 2 71 2 NOT&M 6 A 25/101 K 1011 ¢ GM nw 1) 60 : Carried out lat 11%/ 11% 14 80 & 47 * 95 95 Cl &@ Ly fe 47, d 54%! 55 2 NYC cn 48 68 a 101 3 Goodyr 1 - | SO%! 50% 115 ' er is, of %/ 11% 382, x! gt: 94 | 93% 10 cr “108 105 17 5 ae „88 6 124 | 5 Me, another matter. ay” 11%/ 13%] 334 S Paulo Cy S 32 97%! 8 94 12 2 1. Ist 3 800 asa 199 105 i NYC deb 6s 35 107 107 107 . Has ©. w 24 34 1212 5 yA the present F . any 82% 182\% 182 5 Bao P St &s 30 1004 | 7% 97% CM «& StP Gs 34 1856 85 & 5 NYC réi 5 2013 98% 884 ’ Heyden 2 o 24%. * . * rench Govern 9 5 * 728504888 | 100 100 | 44 CMasep 100 100 100 S NT GAR R 98 2 H & MR 2 5 u will f ; seems determined > 724 9 40 62 68%) 88%} 104 GNA gy “2” 32) 60%) 60 % Box l 4 20 is | 1; Hua Co prt go 2 20%) 30% in other | She fiscal reform program ir“ 27 0% * 8 So 1 287828 ei, e e 8%) eee ee int ¢ 3313 8 4 : program in. j 86 isso 6s * D3 ~ j 2% lo 2014 : ~ 4 R 4s 42 } 90 90 90 J 3% E 39 ‘ . now 8 — 4 2 113 evt 6 Cn Su * 76% leh V « 8 M.: :: an | joys of earned 74 e 2 to balance 8 = 8% ons is : tog! 88 1 osu 14 om ry EASE 58%) 58 58 Y 12 NYCa&si 4. 5, 211631832 ose 15 LVc a soe 2 . K* . 1 . 77 ö * This should go 3851 42 1442 * ö %e 37 1928 105 Sm. - BNYORSL 5% 74) 94%) O82 uh 1 a 9 9 9 39 * 1 3 00 5 stabilizing the franc. 2 |123% 234 5... 5) B 104% | 486 CM & sip 4, 35;) S4%) 58% )-5aq | 1? NE&GL Se 46 | OM) seu gent 1 ly Condes “eas 7 — Coaster _ a riat Situation. 32557 2659 + | St Joe lead 3.) Say : — BONDS & M & at Pc) 9%! 79%) 70K | “7 n of ae) 8 8 2282 2 Sinn? % „1. ‘ , N "es for the week *I 11% Seneca Copper. . 1 1 . i M Riv 5s 20 50 NYNH s 25 | 86 86 & 2 NYT Go oi "(231 dan" * * „ 16 increased 10,690 3 | 14%) 14% x Shattuck A Cop. 8 N X City 47 83 108 7 1 2 0 M & Puge 90 | 99 1 raten ae net SS | 8 1 1 COS 410 110 | . — 5 Week, all commoditi 5 le x 6 ..) 73 1. do 4% Be the ao ore showing 40%) 40%/— LIT s CTP 3 s °66..1102 102 102 10 8 N re 5s 2037) 97 07 % (108 12 Rye adj 5s 42) 4 39 39 * 1 Radic 8 1 83 1 | i | can be estimated %| 56%/ 56u/.._- -.. 11064 : INDUSTRIA Chi R © 5s 27 87 10 2 NYSR con 4 . 3 4 19 Rad Go 3 8 the earning stat ate * 1102 % 102 ESF pe 7 86 ' E BONDS. 10CRIé 21 77% 77% on 4 62! 64 4 63%) 63 aR | 4 w tements f * %i— * b 8 Hor ji in LS + P 4% 38) ae a; 77% 1 NYS&W ref 5s 37 43 new A p 46 “2 . . Bow at hand th mee 10 10 8 fman..| 22 = Rub 88 36 92 5 Go rig 40 34 2 / 82%) 824 5 d0 4 83 Reo Mot 46 3 , e carriers 3 1 do rte Am Chain 6s 8 f %| 92 CStLan 4 70% 79% * er 1 37 50 56 71 10 1 240 win show near! 1 185 0 8 8 * 8 885 NO 5a 51. . 106 709% | 23 NYW&B , 40. 5 ofa. { 16 * 2 , | „ 4.30 per 8 22%) 22% |— : melting. 82 do cv 23..: CTH&S ist 5 | “20 8 100% |100q | 10 Nas | 32%) 52 2 40 Sai new)’ : * 4 arned on property val | 57 | 3 C 8 Steel 687/188 12 Am Chain @s ° 98 *{ 98 1 Chi U 5s 60) 788 79 2 Nae 5s 54 ..) 68%) Gay 127 + ‘Be | uation 37 — Biv s stu (208% (2 Am R 33] 96 | 96 /) 96 S 4%s 83. 91 %| 70% | 72 N@W evt 6s 26 138 — r. 25%) od — with 4.05 per cent in | S, Davis 4%) | 87 i %! ten brd 7.121 121 14 4 ep db Gs 37 92 | po 82 1 do gen 5s 63 % 233 51 2 Nor Ohio 4 43 nn 1 Swift int. 23 25 \ a And 4.93 per cent in J u Guant Sugar -.| 6%! oe) 2 * 35 ah Co 79 N Sh ist 5s 94 536 94 5 O&WI con de aa 99%! 99 99% | 15 N P 6s se B 2 BN. 8 d 0 E P. Lb“ 4 * —- | 6% tah Secur do ist 6s 47 | 94 2 CHan 2. 76%! 76 J 047 1034105 % 103 1 2 11 — When it is remember uly, | Hanna pfa 9 hoe ee ee 12 30% 12 Am 8 9 87.1104 103 104 4%s 37 9 41 76%) 3 do4s 97... | 2pri ae 41% | | | ed that Han --| B9%! 89%) Bau | Vanadium r m Sug 68 7. 100 % 100 % 16 CCCSL 85 £%/ 924%) 94%) 7 ao 20417 aS) 84%! 84 8 ¥ te | ea. | 3 ; ae’, Was an unusually | Ha Co 4... 35%/| 35% 25%) @ * M — ö 12 AT&T cit 5s 40 101 10 2181 8 do és sD 63 94% 328 94 4 40 gen % 2047] 88 59% 381 2 ö Bek 14% | whe showing may be r 2 * Hele Wheel 3.) 5048/4 ? oot _* Steel 4) 90 | 80 | 19 AT&T cit 4 291 9 orn et 1 do & © 4 9198 % 102% 103% a > oon” on | 188 = bi y : ble. The situatic egarded Ho -- sees) 61%] 61% aii e | Wickwire Sti. .| 1%) 5 T&T 5%s 43 17 8115 * 278 1 Cleve 8 . 90.1105 105 105 33 Or gs 1 17.3 %% 95%! 95 | 95 UG&aE 2 97 . n in both uston Oli .../ 70 69 % i+; AWW&E 5s 3 1 1201% | 10 Sie 4%s 61) 96 | 9 - ff 4°29.) O74) ary) OF Rew.) 336 : : and copper gives Hud Motor 3 * 60% % | S&T 56....) 65 | 65 Am W 4.; 01 91%) 91% UT Se 83 33 95 30 Or WRRN4s 61 ae we oe Pht ＋ promise of H -| 389%) 20 29 — ; — — r F 6s 38 50 icé&s1 -| 29 99 3 Pauli os 82 82%) 82 % 0 Prices in the autum Upp Motor II 12@/ 3 2 RA Anaconda , 50 50% 1 st 46 2.57 Sulista 7s 42. 95%) 96 23% 5 | 2 n. while 8 12 2 ILROA DS 6s 33 7 Cuba R R * 97%) 97 19 Pa 7% ‘30 , 95 23%) 23 ired. We investigate the 7 2 oping 5 firmer tone. a MR 7% é TMi... — 1 2 A 6 ..../104%/104 7157 =z — 1 _ berg 2 N85 25 2 Be zen. as | — 83 2 oo Ge 68.2: 1° -honse ton x io 33 324 = 8 * 4 . motor indust Indi g % pfd 45 92 rae" 1 35. 99 So Bh on: 9s °36'109 - . d the subscriber's respon. · mike mons ut Merwer talk te b. . er. 5%) 5% a AUB @ Ati 13 131 n e , , 86,18% % | 2 Dana sme of $3) 82%) 2 80 a “S Boo me snus (99) £2) 91%) 82 —— . A ad * © audible. O11 fs stil) 7 Ma 8:./ 99 “| 1%; * & ert 7s : 1 DERG ret | 88 88 3 Pere M ' ‘ 36 , 7 wit Int Cement 4. 9 I—- %*/B406..... cfs 34 sta thin’ 3 De Se 55) „ 43% | ¢ 5s '56) 96%! 96 un Ot maus m r . . i meek weriaas (es |g” ¥ * conclusions from the ~ | de pf --} 10 9%! 9% \_ Can Pac 10.. (149% /140%li4> B St! ' 94%) 94 | 94 rie ist con 7s 1%/ 914% S PCC&StL 5s A 70100 0: 22 tion | „ % pf 30 „ 38 — MIiCRof NJ 7 “i % rf Shs 53] 89 ext 30 ! 1 PcCas | 100 100 8 one or two companies ac mt Paper W 38y — * I 1217242 241% — 92 5 0 38 88 88. n N tL 4s @57 | to dis. -++.| 48% 46% 464 |. fh Sete 28%) - 31 -+++) 89 RA ao Erie gn in 4 109/109 2 PRL & P 6s 47 91 mekiptions are ‘required. Of curtalling sarees, this. moth. |i shoe ‘aos. 5 e, ee ert 4,83! 8501 sas! set] “apenane gs" 4,07) BS) Bit] BBN | putput never was Int T 4 Tei 6. 84 89%) 4 SSS 6 6 1 105 s B53) 64 a 92K 92 921 distri — 8 W pid. 13 40108 % }109 10 Erie ovt 42 D 53) 8 „ 64% | 10 Rio G Ist Se 34 ; Pee ct redders ? L Price cutting is the only | un on .. 1 | 82 82 14 — f 16 1860 1 9 9 Eri 380 69 &% 56 St L 90%; 90%! 80% 1 effective remed 712 i212 4 SAA SAP.. 13] 15 21905100 100 % eG R 6s 57. 99 | 69% I Mt & S ref | , ae ö kor the dis- Jenes Bre e 4 a %\.4 35 ; 31404 2986 r included under the terms _ Popa Production. Jordan Motors’ 3} #a4| a2 | 36 [—1, |C&NWa.. | G2 *| ait) 6 , 5" | om times wa) 2%) 2%) O1% or, tM . Bank Statements. Kays & --| 20%); 9 —— i Si/CRIAP... I, 03% 37 99 | 99 & 2 of Can 7s 40/115 5113 92 4 „ 88 82%} 8282 i restricted area in St. the og further Improvement xo pd Raa 82 1 2 "| ea ae we pe pid! 76 f 76%) 76 25 os | 89% | 99% | 8 Gt an 6s °36'107% 108% 137 24 * as B pe iien{ % 9 c very within the district 4 * 2 — condition of the do 8 =o 16%; 16% 1083 — 5 C&O f 6% 10 15 * f 42 1106 106 j 5 ps Gt Nor 5% 6 32 183K 1 % [108% ce OS cs oa 68%) 69 50 1 9 Ne exten, eh reflects te [Kinney @ R.. . 472 E ! 30 Co 86 41.1104 192 2 1K Ist „ * 88%) su 13 law 2 7 a Of the Bank of te ete 52%/ 51%| 516 Fri D 4b Fei gaa} 704% | 2 teams gue 08 82. | 82 | Ke Ay 3%,,75) 80%) # 2 1 of England de. T&M 23%; I. | 15 Fr Sug 7%6 49 18881“ 8 22 i e „ nn TMLAW 45 '50../ 814 42 18. den . er tone in the m Y Cent 1 Se ay | 5 Goodrich 67 47 103 188826 db 4% / 8 s | 22 U Pac let 45 in 91 —— 7 a oney t 7%... elO7 % 107 12 6 4 | 98 97 9 do regd 1 awe hs j 98% 7 a4 ’ 91 8 ae BA ee 3 5 * borrowing at the 228 st L S141 % (110 127 2 2 23 — 1 5 1s 15 N — LS&MS deb 4s 21 23 3 — 4 551116 4 rf 4 2003 + fe 1 98 +, ss ' ar eet £20, en isbursement or * 2 „ 4 ae 2 fies — % 43 Hum RS 6s 22193 * 1 pak 2003! 81 12 ai” 5 „ 1 se oa og ort ‘ * Ta a overnment in. 17 0 . i . — "32/1 a 28.108 1 ; ° Sta 98 . ; 8 e Om. Sept. 1 & W.../ 23 | 30%) D u BT Ss + | 98 3 Leh VT Be 03 {103 2 Vo be 30 7; fo 7 „ g 1 bank's reserve ratio c 1 ine * be +36 | an *| 123 % 10iy% | 6 LAN an at 120 r BE 28 “a eau, 12th er t Week to Mee pee ae cent x oe i | 7 Int pe a so *| 45 30% | : Mon cn * te £0 3 82 1 Weat ia an ase * 5 2 * f 77 n 3 — — n 62 mt M M Gs 41. 88 \ MehCRR 4% 2003) & est Pac is ‘46. | 1 8 * ves % % 15 Jurgens 88 -| aay | 4 Man EB Ry 5. aa | 32 3 W Shore 4s 2361 » | * oy Nag FPS... 44 29 1K G F a 4 Mk 53/ 88 4 WI « } 83%) B2y%:. 2 ee North Amer 3. do lat ped 3. 30) CON— %| 11 eS Poh Se 83.) ana) daw) Shi t St 7a 40...| awl ps | be it “te online 8 se 3 sae pias | Sou) Sad gy Sa 351 S/R) BSB) = S] 'e Barer eted™ “hg oF 00 | a8 Manat he MER MREM 9% 1 0 Win cod pas BB | $2) 89 : Rut! Rail pra. j 84 8 PO%].....1 36 Co Lt 6%'54/108 i303 183 - "26 Coast ö 2 N L 7 y 1 | $3 9 5 Lac Gas 360 788. i ( Dev 8 ° 94 94 * Pac Oll . % |. do pa ..-:: 50% 1° R15 oe 23151. 85 29 25 5 Pack Mot 1.80 46 46 46 a F Ss Ww 41 41 ‘2 Lou G @ E 335 o7 97 97% , do pfa 7 11 3 11 Go pid 5 68 2 3 2 Man Elec 7 42 22 90 90 ; Pan-Am Pet’ “ala 1 100 3 Sea A Line | 162) ts 78 3 38 = tie 88 oo” 1 Park * be 84 1 . * 228 2 8 00 100 160 Ex; * „ , , e . Pichced 1 Pr 11 2 is wise 48 7% 71 a * 13 134 35% ! 36 EE. APR 2 N 0 Se 4 1 RS 84% as * 1 : : pe Philip Jonee. "| 44° 25% do pta 4... 275 120 146 | — 27 NET & T 88, 8 | Salesm | » 1 : Phil Pet 2 *s* 68 — 1 Un Ry Inv. * 4 76 1 78 wie as 2 ‘Yar 52100 % 100 1 100 15 en ant 3 * 4 See 5 n N 8 NY Ed 22 ted she he a 2%) 11 | us a JN Y¥ 8 Gs '47.- % {T1204 | Fate ky * eee en.. X. 1 6R 47... 97 7 a N a : rise Ppt a: a8) 3 | 7. | 2 * MS 13 4 N. 1 100 N One of the largest and oldest ir wait Sew zo 5 * 1 2 7 x Ty) tt Se: houses in de . It Rew York: 1 * Fe 5 : } ii 3 Side FE ne in the West desires men ABT New York. : 55 do 2 ad 3 is ‘name ba,. N previous sales d Dare eee ewe 1 oe 8 ir 2 Cer 4.. N * 4 N P 1 ‘ 2 N 1 fe | a ; a 5 ö ‘ "SPs eeeene 1 Pome s Northw ; * Se ‘ ee. ＋ B 70 1 N Pe eT 34.00, Pub G N Ohio P & % "gt itee 8 e f FRY 17 1 Ous Bt „ 25%] 28%) 96% f i ‘ ret D Mr on im °*| 33 55 1 Bas’ 52 Bs * . . — 8 Dollar at Premium. 1 2 15 Pac T&T be 37 | 9 | poate sa 125 f Borie. 2’ 1 5 1 ret Be: i se 1 578 gael 4 . . ’ | 4 . * 1 1 * 1 5 : er ** rk- 8 i BA 3 Oy ES : we 2 Set 4181 oe 2 BP be | * Lowe 19. Pai Ge '$4/101 %/ 100% [101 les NN 2 Pal can me 94 94 2 : ee 4 8 . 10 Porte R A T 21 18 * 2 * 15 N 5 1 Ag : * 25 8 jae K 1 2 an we 4 es 8 2 ; 8 * me i ö 85 5 se ree bth wae BE 2 9 tiie oy te 585 bat ant
Page 34
180 2 eee i . ** 5 ie Pee — 15 * 1 5 * tw - Ce ness tae ce 1 we K “a 2 + 2 A N ’ 12 * = 2 08 * 4 * 3 cake whee be — * > — > he „ 4 ** iba ane a | rt ö . I i 1 2 , * : * ian phi, wee Pill 1 0 60 ih U 5 I 11 1 +h TAA 0 . Ji iii deri li * * — 7 > q be ss 3 ul D "4 1 1 4 1 ’ ~~ — é J * * ** 7 - 22 2 a 4 5 — 1 2 ~~ * * 1 5 — A 7 ai Aw 8 28 ~ 71 42 n 8 A * ‘ N : " — . : hit ar ay 3 are sot m 2D l it e . 75 10 b , 9 Fate tehatré sé : 4 . 125 4 54 „„ „„ „ „„ „ „% „% „% — 100% e a i 100 Hi il Vai 10 * — a tet — — ee 1 13 e jel Ws if? ö 0 1 | * Aae Mann ain ‘ae 1100 Wade it —— ee 344 ot ee oe Itemtt-, , vrrttr fr nta M. I. Lon. “200 Den Street, Dritten. Wiass. enen —— D2yü— Bum — ri 1 N ate at oer he 99 211 . cocee mast! * „ wea * am encter enn =A ar Tha fo6 — — aa 3 122 Wer tender cro Dette "R- r rr 1 7 : J i! i vA cal 1125 . ee . 144 — wr 1 5 ten mil 117 A he . 1 ate 0 „„ „7 ren, Wee 2 — 1 „5 K | ‘92 * ~ ew wee! ye 8 = —— uũ3ůꝓ 63 01 A WS ee * 2 3 7 ae ee 3 > a 4 ; 4 N ae ee Pat Se era — 2 vl . 4 Rg 1 * it Sen : wes 2 « Paes 7 by 3 Sf ie * 3 oie 2 or eA rs ee 4 N 5 44-3 N
Page 35
r ei * oar ee 2 ~Entered | into into y 192 Florian Melcher. 3 Wilhbeimina Meicher Koch, * cis be 1 oc re. zabet and Mre. Franc _ McKenzie, dear grandfa brother-in-law firet year. Funeral — — A m. from reside ~ 90 to Bieased Sacramtent N Calvary Cemetery. ; MOHR MANN— Entered into rest 1014 Patter street. “ * * , 25 re mot Josevh and ou stepmother of R mother-in-law. brother of Burge “a - ne rphy father-in-law and ear. Fo Dus Christi Church. thence to t Cemetery. hon” ae 28. 1024. . — 7127 Niethe (nee dear inte reset, at 4 a. aven Interment — 1 — premier lewoad Yon" Ne 4 Union Locai He. ang A . end Lafayette. avenue, thence te Cc “Belteville 5738 Etzel. me Oy “Eni Mt. ces, > BAG—Lost; ett on e . D. m., ug. 0 5 Naturuav. gold band, 3 b reward. Ret te | — . — 5 — wit where be betwee ae hm Chase * land: — reward paid asked S01. return to 5 Co.. 1 1 Railway ay (c@1) evening, Warne, 7 a 5 Tuesda Theater. Return 4223 CAPE— t, Sat dey abort. Tyler ZW. Fe r Lo ladies’ pli Theater. Tuesday night; re- x office. “GIS: chide pet. A THE WA * TO RE CH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOU R MESSAGE is LOST AND _AND FOUND Sr a — bean * right BRIOKLAY'G & ° A TUCKPOINT’G RICK inti chimney topping. 6 stain 8 — *. 2 CARPENTERS & BUILDERS — — a ie ig — write Virgil Lawhechr . 9 reasonable GA o—1 8218. 165; able roof; 2 2 pairs rear; al- soratione. repair work. Grand L S208. (e76) It, rent — 2 Babes doo repair 1 + Grand “striping. rooting ble: Mn. m0) brick or kr e; Qrand 4R°OM 5 MES one 2 joey Fake CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS’G ES, Ber GLEANING, 00. : Tenovated. 33. NG. autos snd 83 istering Co., — ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO, furniture. 3 ark Acme TAnde'l (cRD) ur electrical work. A Arsenal wor 7 SAVE money by letting a real electrician wire your old or new house and be gat 1 7 or don’ Williams WRIG me estimate „ B. Schutte, 29 6M. 2 Birk 12 Gertrude. * — N we cS) Last; old; pearl inlaid; near mné-Olive. ke. ce. Parkview A. aan —Lasi. Ereen gold, bive m- 15 * liberal reward. ngs | RI PO ORT, N—Lost ; reward. Be. ARI N Lost platinum: o>} return. P. CG. Simmons, Olive white curly pers ier. fo ee — e re- 2 9 3 Fin- : B bull: brindle hind „ liberal mere. 0 Ea: (e „ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | male; red with rat 110 5 — 9 oy Bae Del- tortoise shell, in 7 J erson and Gravois; re- : ne. : left in sedan Gaturday : reward. Grand A. ABBESTO CONCRETE cut and wreck i 422 Graner Contacting Co. K AN gente S0. iadies . - DEKC pan 291 priv 2 Gran N * bi. day and nee Admission vs; LILLIAN MM. 85 is now at Castle Danc- ing Academy and Olive sts., where Pon will ae 2 to meet her former pupils and friends. rn to dance in 4 2 lessons. any hour 4 classes eve Tuesday. day 728 Phone nt 29 Gran LEARN LATEST FOX TROT FOR ONLY 250. New, easy, inexpensive way learn the latest steps in one — without teacher. dee full description waltz fox trot, with dia- ams instructions, given by ading dance authority. In the Sep- tember issue of Dance Lovers’ — At all news stands. 0. to „ EX-OFFICER W) E. ae, Cc oes wine: 425 Joestes m ee & Title ee Bidg. — 4 JOHN | B. SMITH—Lawyer and realtor: buy. ell. trade. Suite 2. 721% Chest- nut ast. (44) HARGRAVE SECRET SERVICE. Shadowing and automobile shadowirg. 2 criminal and commerciai investi- 700 VICTORIA BLDG. CENTRAL 4077. Correspondence confidential, _ (ch DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY WOMAN—Dressmaking pearly dope. .at home or out. TN Eads. Grand 3455R. MRS. 4 8. 12 designer. dressmaker. irec New York: price reasonable — teed 1766w (oR) MEDICAL. YOUNG WOMEN needing help before and 12 confinement can find at e St. * Mate ternity Hospital, aoe ington bi 12 IIIa 118 HOSPITAL —.— — — vate rooms for 9 Call or write for information 4 Cell bi.. St. Louis. Mo. dell 46 —_— INSTRUCTION Learn beauty culture and | ble your earning power: cours complete: earn biz — — aualified. Day-evenings classe Call or write for catalog. Meler College. 810 N. 6th. es LEARN PUBLIC SPEAKING—Tboroughly taught as a fine art. by a new inten- sive. practical method; private and confi- dential if desired. Adress Box A-366. Post Isos tech. 1892 English —— standard for persons who no wthat they know English 1 the Midwest School of Authors and peakers For personal interview call on or address W. P Sachs. 203 N. th at. (e92) Trade Schools eng. of hi — math.. 5 1. m. to : 0 * assisted, Day schoo to 3 p. M.. Schleicher s Techn ica] blish So. Write for fornia av. Established 40030 INCRETE WORK—Fiocors and walks a speciality: first-class w reasonable prices. Call Edw. Stephens. | Colfax 44882 fe7s | . ING and grading. Delmar whe 1 NG ‘aad grading. Delmar mee | 206. 12 12 | And spouting. e 1612 6 N. Un Call Forest | Slewing Sheet (c62) G—Of all Gea: painting of 41 pope Ewin. paone is ‘installed, rer. 2615 Jes — RST SUPPLY CO. fer ofl burn be = oT te S | — —— PAINTING } T2248 8 Circular P. MEN—Learn a trade; our cystem of teaching — od ay or will “= vou indepe ut or. or or write for free cata — “Harber ge 812 N. 6th (cB) LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Visit our school, talk with students; we guarantee position at $140 to start after completing day or 8 8 hours 9 to 1 and 6 to 10. G Twentieth Century Telegraph Co,, 211 5 th (cd) 000 MEN. women, boys, ls, i7 to Gb to qualify for coming — — ex- Amina tſons positions bar 81 LI monthly. Write F. Osment. 8t. 9 GI IRL—Sit.; Lia- | 5 r 2 * renoe YOUNG MN— it.; wants any kind of work: ! drive an mane of car. 5 0-311. 10 ANSE once; "anything considered. Lindell ” 2212 1 R ~ ‘Bxperienced all lines of building and loan work, wants responsible position. Box 0- 5.68 YOUNG MAN— Sit. general office work with reliable concern: with public accounting | firm; desires change account of excessive out-of-town werk. Box 0-154. 5% aged 24; desires cier- 8 peak YOUNG | MAN—Bit. : keep small set books. Post-Dispatch SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS CASHIER—Sit.: young lady. experienced; drug stére and cars; reasonable 831 ary. Box H-107. P.-D. (7) COOK — it.; ; or or will take 0 of roo house: write. 50 Mullan — SI colored ; enced, néat and clean: stead 1. Elste Lewis, 2216 Walnut. DOCTORS’ OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.: 2 ven hospital training. surgical dressin ng experience: pleasing persona — tactful. Phone Sidnev 2626. (74) GIRL—Sit.; neat, colored, ° housework. Call Linde’! bry GIRL—Sit.: colored, he —— 8 to 8: __ bachelor apartments. Tome t 403. GIRL—Sit.: colored: te do general house- work: plain cooking: half or An day. by week Bomont 29927 GIRL-——Sit.: 16 vears: just * ag busi- ness school: wants tion as pher or typist. Box H-339. “post-Dis. heme for high school girl; GIRL-—-SBit.: ma assist with light work. Children’s) Ai hosiery, S808 Olive st. GIRL—Sit.: first-class, colored, for Friday and Sat : also Monda Tuesday: references. nadel 7746J. GIRL-—Sit.; colored: wants work cleaning ‘or laundry; iday and day. Lindell 80517 colored : prefers work 6 isys eek: * ref°rences. Inez Jaman" Grand 27253 GIRL-—Sit-:. colored: 2 — vor« 8 days 2 week; can give references. Cornelia. Grand 7225. GIRI+—Sit.: neat: colored: wants te work for bachelors: n cook god. Bomont 2480M. 125 8 sumont. K L. 5 HOUSEGIRL—it:; in German family: no laundry. Ellas av. 868 GIRL — it.; over 21; high school educa- tion: 3 years’ rural teaching experience end 2 years’ ‘linoty operator, desires employment, with advancement, references: steady and willing worker. _Marie Sater. Forest er dayti (69) HOUSEGIRL——Sit. by * oe 5 ad good 4 . cook a . ; for 86 Bous work. Call Boment 5 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. : young woman, years’ motheriess home preferred. i 36147 N. IIth st. i HOUSEKEEPER—Sil.: wants position in motherless home as ho keeper or com- panion to elderly lady. =x 0-328. Post- Dispatch. — ren good | PR y 6) ri- er; K. —— genera) mana *. by day: Satur- in city; HOUSEKEEPER-—-Itn motheriess Christfan character. oe Be a tg cock, efficient house. 121 Delmar 4419R. LADY—Sit.; capable, refined, sition. housekeever in metheriess home. Delmar 5324J LAUND s—sit.: reliable: Saturdavs. Call Bomoent 2568 MAID—Sit.: colored: must stay on place. Call Bomont 2519] after 9. MAID OR COOK-—Sit.: plain cooking; eernce, Mre. Banks, 2717 Cla MAID—Sit.: Southern colored ae ‘wishin position private. — references. Call Lindel’ 325 NURSE—Sit.: Crrinne Davis. 8 and ret - — 2216 Walnut. BIG PAY FOR 3 LABORATORY EXPERTS 2 2 train vou quickly how bridges. pilates. etc.. crowded £ field with many instruct ou Wolter —4 e 81. 2 SCHOOL a ? chigan. Chicago. Til PAINTING—Paperin decorating. reason- Brownley, Hod Raymond. Cab- oa 100 N PAINTING done a reasonable. by cay contract. 1 Cal! Olive 6143. — 3 obtained: Larson. 105 * PATENTS free. F. and folder . 718 st. 7055 576. 1001 8 2th (c) AINT Ss, ATTE 2 Remove that ol paint tr eil. remover: int w 0 \ Par Co, 4036 East Easton. ‘7 PLUMBERS 2 work ourselves. ter 1 1 ; A ‘Lith, Olive 71. (cl4) ee. 1 a SESS West End Mov’g Storage Co. Local and long Fae moving: 2s la —.— Farm!ng1on 4 Choutea Victor (c93) r . | PPLY CO E G. BRAUER SU 10. r — “taba rr eee ee e . g THEATRICAL AMATEURS Witd-—0Or all in the city of St. orieinet 4 of amateurs, 40024 0 ay RAU r 28 Fer Fel all or part: ms * 2 very Sime ue new: tables. chairs. electric Ge lerce gas range. combination — toaster. — — large —— cot ee itchen EMPLOYMENT WANTED -Diepatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Centrai 6600 e, three lines or tess, 45¢ c Run.: extra lines, Bic Se. end ORIGINAL recommendations — 4 employment. USE COPIES Minimum 2 lines MEN, BOYS w - del 5011 W. * age care of children. Phone 2088." Call for room Re I eed was L "Post. Dispat SECRETABY—Sit. as secretary and sistant to. doctor or dentist: experienced. Rox L-380. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.: colored; general house- ork: small family or day work. Lin-- experienced, wants position "a Lindell WOMAN—Bit rer: 3 clean - best refere ing’ lor, 3908 Fairfax. _ Cail Lindell e Wi di white, . — Saturday: aiso every Wednesday = 15 per day. Write gl Bluh Miasour!i YOUNG Ty ae the day. 3214 Minn to do cleaning by 1esota. ASSISTANT OFFICE MAN-—Must typewriter; one with some sales experi- ence preferred : Steady work: good oppor- ry A p tor advancement th 323 ts Bat i * Merchan 1 8 . 12th st. (e 1 BARBER—End of week: $10 , guaranteed. 62336 Kaston. . r A 6 — extra ere — 2 — — — 8 0 ah ; SEWING MACHINES — — oe experience; cloth work. Box 0-281, Post-Dispatch. — A “a hand on 24 * rolls. Mein 4008, by — city or country. BA 8 9 help out: 3 Piva a Olive KER—Sit.: aes in —.— — "bor & — -Diepatch. 77 a; 7700 posi Box ong * ee 8 (4) ti or sec- work in the rst — rge 1 0 K . 8. a 5 255 R — And 1 firet Se aoe — For manu lant; and capable must handling al ls; e references _salary. Box H-74. — —— ; .; | SOOKKEePep—Tonna man state answer in re er. a age and ea'‘ary e Bos H- — 72 20Y—16 vears to run errands. 18 bene BOY —Colored. to work in -grug store. Fol Page BOYS—Good. energetic. 16 years of age. _ Apply room 708 Commercial Bk BOYS—Over 16. Baldor Electric Co. 4353 Duncan. (c) Bookman Mil = nas. Sears es BS BOY ; re old: for — 1 nd- —— Store. BOY w National Drug Co, poe 4 rrison I or D — Sarmeg. B years old. with bicrcie. er ; —_Whi .¢t work, | 1 . Ys 6. 8. 757 577 ratiroad office: salary e —U— o y * be. _ 2 A. * 8 Page — N. Between 14 all 16 years of age, neg rave for general stock work. Apply Superintendent of Employment. B. NUGENT & BROS. DRY GOODS CO; (e) BUYER AND. MANAGER— For basement ready-to-wear and accessories departments. | Excellent opportunity for right man In reply lent ash 1 experience, referene Vary expected. J. state previous ces and sal- BRAND- EIS & SONS, Omaha, Neb.(c89) STICK CANDY S Peckham Ra 701 — 27 ot) ctory. F Eee LE — 11 3 ae ENTERS+Open shop. Apply } SIGN CREASER Fr go ye + — Who dAberty Market. ons 14 R— White, truck. PRESSMAN 118 marri know w thie territory. also crow 2233 gee wire giving Past ore City. Washing Machine Salesmen NO D S S 2 . N rR a Meter sell make $10 « day. ply 102: MEN—To soll a hil = 5 2 sha 22 ry 0 * ioe Wal Gik 41 — ty — — 1 * Te “counter work in | ll tlt RM 4 ae 7 ‘ . : 2 2 ‘est | | fart: ö +. * 5 . . * ö 2 er * 5 n 2 7 = oe . * 3 iy * R 3 0 , ‘ oe gt 16 0 1 é 1 r a i+ . « ; 77 8 5 ‘rv * ~~ 3 5 we 217 22 Serre 2 „ ‘ N 5 an *? g * a * 7 * S a v 7 o. 4 B * “wee ~~ 8 - x 2 r 2 F 7 — AN s a | 4 +. ‘ * = 4 aioe ri > 2 fe . 5 52 4 3 +, 8 FX, 5 a " Fh iy ‘ 5 1 Ne — 0 4 * * . a 2 8 : = wey wat 7 2 7 - : 4 te aE; 8 W i 2 r * 7 * 0 2 fe 12 = u ~~ ee 3 Zern 1 A. N . 2 92 . 7 * bs 93 ae 4 si * 1 57 +} — * N ask b 33 „ „ ö a 3 *. 3 * — . 2 * r 8 — 83 ‘ = 9 8. Coe * we a, 2 rs . Ce Cty 5 0 4 pots = 2 ‘ 1 8 at * 4 bs. aE i Tt * bee x wae ai we 3 — hes 5 ~ 4 A 7 5 7 2 E ‘yy 7 4 1 5 e E * a — . . — 5 a. => f= Ce 7 e * 2 4 ‘ * ie 5 N ty : 3 ie wy * * i ave A + : - a ; Ss, 1 7 ö . - . 95 a E22 90 3 » es xa ey ‘ 3 * x i J 7 ~~ = e Da ace . 7 7 > 2 id x 9 . 2 ™” * of et im. ape? » oe,
Page 36
ee HPAEs tales oe 8 — Dee EP Be Oe > re Ä —5— APL ALL LOL LIE AEE SOLE LICL II LA e r an on obey ed — , — 8 ~~? ng Z, gr oe Tri Gia in tl . * 12 * se ee 1 ee re os ~ 4 * 2 — Bs "yee ak Da nm ae 4 . 1 ‘vag 2 oe Pe APR ee ie 0 4 s ret pt > „ * ca a | panes, N 7 * ve N * 2 * N * a é % K . 5 Sy * 1 * 7 9 5 " . LS ws 7 * n N : * N * * r 8 1 2 a 5 * E f i oe 0 : . 0 * P 3 ~ —— A A NE A I TOMO BTL ete 2 De ö * y “i * 3 1 5 | j * 2 — —— MOTOR WT CO. $145 Larose. CHEVROLET COUPE : good Buick Turi «.. «cc cccecsce ts - $86 —— N Buick C ,õld lll Meter . 4935 Lindell. 4 r : : Ford Coupe mea, ds ia: oh oh gue oes et bi ak : , Chevrolet 19233 Coupe.........310¢ — ae i 10 : — $650, terms: open A · w ee oe BUICK — — >: a HI )] evenings. Russell Aute Sales. 1805 Rur- Chevrolet Coe 90 eee Victor 19.2 ul : | : : — ~ 5 7 bed. like new. $700. cash or terms. fenders. easy terms. 4436.4 | 47177 ——— Soy = 1921 wo 1974: Fis /; ——4 | BUDSOs — ]] 2 i OVERL AND SDA. 1922 MODEL CHEVROLET eee eee „„ „„ „%% eee „„ © „ and up; Cine : JOHNSON AUTO 00. — 1 overhauled - excellent ’ eee ee eee ee ee BO ee „„ ee Thoroughly = 32333 Washingto : 3 down. balance 10 months. : “se ee „% „ „% ef „ „% „% ee „%4 % „ „ e@ neem. | FORD —Rosdster. ae starter. — OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCEH.- i Hasler on rear. 4 mm... 2 4 ) e oo i330 wed: | Ha ait 912 Salisbary. 8 . E580 —-— ; 350 FORD—Segdster: late model with starter: 1922: repainted and i gl nteae ae comet, | 499 75 25 3 5 — es lecks and rupee like a new — 8285 > an : rade. Locust 2 canditien - a real DA, wos ececessoocesoc oues — 4 3116 | Lambert-raves Moter Ce. — — Grand 7471. a FORD ROADSTERS. — aS at | 1}—1973—High~ rifice: terms. trade. Maal Juniata (c#! |) OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, 4 ; first-class me- —, . en 78. . — ———— just repaint ad D ¢ _— |} and Auto Co. 19th and Lecust. and in excellent — 3850 — nes afZsortment o upmobdiles cant be beat. Touring Cars for Sale | 5 TOURING ISI. metther cam the ears reputation. We've! handled the Hupmobiies for 14 years and APPERSON 1921 — running condition. ee. terms or ¢ Knew that cur customers are satisfied. = — r get on excenuent | KARDELL 1 MOTOR AK CO. 3145 Locust IBWETT—Soert Weber Impl. and Auto Co. 19th and Le-| "4535 Lindell rt-Graves Motor er. 9 ade. (od) } — —— e — touring. $405: so" ;DORT rem — late = motel ' — a —— roadster; bargain: 883: Nell 47194 Natural Bridge. | — — esses: 7% — 183 gain. 5 Landert- Graves Mo . ——— readster. 1821 . BUICK—Touring; 19°90. California top: | 4035 Limteil. les) = Bree: tr. Workers cor. at 8 — s. terms; trede. 3520 2 ~ STOP—LOOK NID— Readster: 19230: real bur: 8 1929. een an runs | cash. 1803 Park av. 6) | ike new. 82 terms. 1718 N. Vande- Giving Em Away {| Seger a eee em |ELCAR—$35 DOWN W 75. cash or terms Moen Moter Co. 1974 OVERLAND ROADSTER | Oven Sundays and evenings. 13 Locust. FLASHY TRG. ONLY $98 Ae b ween s gray: ae — . 5 P 185 i 1 7 ‘ | ‘ad 2 Locust. — Virtually new money on this }/ Bomont 85. — 1 and one. Price $425. Fear 3110 | BUIcK. tCK-—Tourinas.: : new a; WEST SIDE — n ‘CO. i R —— and vemings. —— — * Si35: must sell i905 — eT) | eveninzs. — ic) | FORD—1923 tourinme: like $250. . — as — 2315 “Olive. — 7 * * . * 7 1 ae 0 1 1 * N 1 é * — 1 . * J 8 ge hy * 3 7 * * . 4 f ad 4 ey * 7 ; = - 6 1 3 ‘ od 2 * ~ — 9 1 * * — ‘ * 2 N i 2 ae a 4 . oe de nh 3 W wa pee Bis » ee : * N K „ ＋ 8 4 * — — 1 § 8 * Ry N e: * > J ta, * „ene * * * Re 1 4 _ 70 77 R 1 1 4 my f * 7 gs, * 5 * * . > Dk vi 1 * ’ a) * * 1 . * 8 y . 8 * 5 ‘ * N A 6 * . 7 y : > * 1 N ; ‘ oe id 2 * 2 25 Nen my Sy . N * ae 8 * 1 a e * 5 6 5 ** nd ke x * N ’ te é : . ne * " . 9 , ‘ * rf 1 3 18 aL} 8 ö D. 1 7* } 6 dug * 7 ye - a 5 Ae ’ * > bt owe > “ee 1* — 1 > aan * 43 4 . * 1 val * 17 = 7 * oan aw |. A cis ve „ „ . a ** 4 aM de f te * ** — 5 5 bir any vA hy 1 i ifs RAE, . * 99 * ne 0 4 e ? * * N an ° : ’ * *. * 7 * 4 1 2 7 : I * 1 * * ae. 7 a d 3 ‘4 ry * * eS — a 9 * 24 aes 0 4 1 Die ee re . * 11 rr N * i 8 5 : * Aus Oe De +l 4 A * . ais * > 2 A ’ = ‘ W hay Se * —. nne . > ‘Ent N. 8 4 — E 4 as a * * 1 a ew ’ 4 pu 2 5 — ‘ie fae t * 7 e * 7 0. 4 x * r. 0 ~~” 4 bts * 3 * 7 1 f 1 9 * * * % . > f * fee 1 1 re 1 5 be de . 2 N P © ‘ v 5 et a * a 1 U 0 * aon, 3 *. * N *.* . 1 ’ 1 hs . 1 LF mn" * 14 J N 77 c 3 y be hi 7 “ar ght _ { — Wein eee 4 1 a i~ 427 * * ' * 7 * n * ’ y 1 1 P * 4 « a. . 5 a . * 7 1 , a „ asl ~ * 1 1 i oS, N Mae? 1 h 1 iy 1 iy BaF Tihs pa a * 5 7 N Pe * — * . : 2 7 4 U . V 5 * * 2 ‘ar « 1 8 Me « ie a * . ‘ ö 1 2 io Ae 38 45 > be 4 -_ ? e be * 5 L * ‘ * ‘ * 1 a Ph, 8 * . 1 — + f ‘Fr Wr a tie 1 a ¥ fe Sn 4 ys * b> e ; * ’ Wwe ’ . * r Py.) Sey Y * E. ae — * *. al ee ot a Ae wee * yw %.. . Were * he 14 ‘a * 4 ~ id A * “er * e E N chee ee cae 55 we * * 7 a et ee ＋ * : te +. : — * + 1 . r 5 2 ** 5 a 2 2 2 4 r > ad 1 — * — — * — 5 2 8 ety tet CO. 1035 x Grand av. 1 3 0 . 8 ‘Sx 580 5 — .. — ie is 209, cam, » : CHEVROLET SEDAN — AC eee — es 1 5 Painted marcon == a a , — 20 | CADELLA sa.c- 5 5 r pe | * . ’ rifice. 3441 FLING MOTOR | terms ¥ Sunda, " — 44 FLINT on 9 ‘AR 8 St. Levis Oldest Dealer. S New Chaimer’s enn ne 7S 4.4d00r fully eculpped: « good | buy for $500. 3114 1 — sedan ten $1.95 — | © ver eS Has =r y to — Stevens soort : Gere . : — —— | — oe ; 7 2 2 . 0 Nn arto a ze : = the rear. — — Faub— 1923 rode: i iis : oT * N 5 . 1 111 & muh iy de. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. PORD—Sedane. 13-5. cord tires. moter . sacrifice: $3265: terms 4464 FoR D— Sedan medeil: tires, Hase- rs 1 8 separate. = Lecust. ceT? | i goed tires meter. Hase- ler, — SiSS: terme. 716 Vandeventer. * 35 'o 11 i 1 : | an am ; 7~ 4 (2 — ft ies + used very ter
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a 1 + ADAH sheen : ia ie * 5 N Bry ales a 72 e e coe ; 8 he 6 3 e e e D en e “ATER PIANOS S150 wp: ony 8 im ae LOCUST, 1420—Large housekeeping room. | KINGSHIGHWAY. S12A N.—Nige front - e n 1 “ 8 (e568) a. ROOM SUIT! oS Ppa sinses: jewelry, diamonds, Miller, 705 Mase. ; : best nick with * in room; hallroom. Central room with septa. complete for M CAR ix Ore 5 Peautiful D Def months: $140: cost $350. Son 89) |p. A. STA PIANO co., 1018 Olive. 5076 1414 Line Hotel lin- _bousekeeping or siee i010A —N—Front 6.3 also 2-tone walnut suites, oe ee eT, — d otel: KINGSHI suite, elegant b, “tables. "bea: DINING-ROOM 5811 M SUITE—Dresser ant pit JEWELRY—_WATCHES P J YER-PIANO— $110, used. . mahogany; — — guaranteed clean: 33. 50. © ho L for couple, $5.50: * 12 * 2 * * 1 kt, Rs 10: 30 . m. Cabany 6328R. DiAMONDS bought up te $500 carat, will | at month to reliable WASHINGTO? BL. 2711-3402 Sleep- Jee iS III rom . r tat | Y% Sal hemmentaenclcabanat * cos 2 ences. SUITE—Wainut; 4 pieces,| Delmar bi. (05) player. WASHINGTON BL., 3107—Light _house- NGSHIGH WAY. inut dining room guite. 8 pieces. | FTVING-ROOM SUITE—-Almost new. CLOTHING STEINWAY Verti-Grand, ike | keeping an sleeping rooms; single and mM front Foom. and 2 U a : “connecting oven enameled gas male Gaveunact auise. tht kes ar $625: also style K rebuilt at $365: 1355 _connecting: reasonable (5) | rooms, $10._ ; 1 — 3 sized bed: ate bargain. 47955 Wiantes a month and up. Aeolian’ Co., 1 LACLEDE cL ggg pgs OE pn floor st floor nor ve st. 3 rth room and kitchen: « r e eee | ABE GRAND e e e eee a e Ir Upholstered: i Dees ek. housekeeping rooms: every 1 84681 — 5 9. 40 10 Minnesota. “2d floor south. (c6) 2 Wid. —2000 men's — ‘a r riced a FLA MIRA r. 4228 K 8 pins. —— 712 4344—2 — dg — NA n — a enamel 1 soy .— ladies dresses, $135 for quick 10 Park district: neativ furnished 8 2¹ ing rooms; modern and - 8 oak, large size; Moore heater. Ree. Grand ts, 1 a m $6. to fo 3 month. CONROY'S,. Tiod ‘Olive st. E someone to share 5-room apartment: — DAN oo. 18927. c4) Lindell a5: . "enti 30 minutes. IF you are looking for a baby grand piano. ventonese; no other roumers. Call Sunday F — RANGES — Of all kinds: — at . 6] Page bi. : call and see our new Stelnmetz grands or after 3, — = — 2 „ your own price: Bucks, akere, Bridge | APPAREL Wtd.—2000 men's suits, over- for $325. cash or time. CONRQY’S, 1100 33 ‘ie oon. § — — kur- _ : ETS Beach, Charter Cex. Quick Meal and . ts. . reases. | Olive (3) nis rooms: t housekeeping: one tion; in — do- | e. aner. 109k N. V. eder. Linden 3138: guto calle’ | We have a alee nde that l. S a GhIS Res a — a N 0 . N. ce. a } icRO) used Steinway grands that foo e new ND, N.— ) housekeeping rooms, D (eb) Reed and Fibre Chairs, Ro — eee re, e.. | ee Tel front —— e 004 Settees Reduced 50% | cute. capes: bay’ trom mee 35 “Phone CONROY'S, 1100 Olive st. (¢5} |" Keeping room; furnfabed: every conven. een een ee con and Settees Reduced 90% Lindell 3138: auto calls 30 thinutes, Ap- Talki Machi) For Sal er E Olive-Uniy University cars. (4) Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co pelman. 4061 Pace >i. dy |_Talking Machines For — — N . ‘McPHERBON N. 416i—targe clean front nt — * * 97 4.—2 — BRUNSWIC size, ms, eepara 5 nce, 1306 Olive St. n 8 3 = eet over — 4 430; un, nn. 1 ‘iy: completely furnished: reasonable. (4) A — — „ ive pants. scones. MULLANPHY, 2350—Nicely furnished |G SHERSON, 4940— REFRIGERATOR Porcelain sped n 1386 pay fe A 30 ~ wh, .| PHONOGRAPH—New Edisons. “The a7 sleeping room. southern exposure. (5) handsome living room with $5. Call evenings, A Mp. Appedman, 4061 Page qi) 100, end With a Sout.“ priced as low ¥ SPRING, 2834A N.-—fFurnished rooms. necting = bedroom: 3 ) | SOTHING Wid 30 $100, and = monthly terms of $: modern. ar NG Wtd.—30 808 Dia suite, over- 10 (oS) <9 dresser, ng oni all over ne hones. Be pay . 1100 Olive st. (cd MARYLAND, 4306A ; bargain. oom imar | Pi Nr Bar ains in AH kinds of email) front room: pe Tie vase 22255 to alls le oi & minutes. iber, 314 of standard makes: Northwest — ede (8) machines are guar NORTH MARKET. — newly in 1 l howany: eae re oF 10 . 2865 Fr Megat ain $19 up, furnished Weis | housek . ear —— and | moe 1 table : us andeventer. i cr Sale ay _modern vate family: adults. ere Br =) 14th st. GERATORS — Both new oan wae: 8 — = Hath and and Olive a ee * ROOM — Large. a 5673 da th: h WAR ANT) . — 5 terms low Woes COATS—Size 40: also shoes home. Deimar nd hats: wern. 3123 S, Jefferson. e PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS—Brané-new SEMPLE 2203-2 rooms. to adulte bath aa? 128 i JITE—French walnut; * standard makes; updo „ chairs, oblong $150: 4 Pet OSSER : mac 187. now Bip Rew; regular $350 cuits. 3662 Det ee ae Old Furs Taken in!! b , e e n le . l | TALKING MACHINES — Of nearly all | ST. LOUIS, 4848A-—North t two 00 ET — XI 11 R . Trade yment on — furs gentlemen or couple: private home; kitch- . tay bed practically news @ : ple. i S Denn N „ N half tae 0 en if desired: reasonable. i 3 —— * ö ) 2 M fe : CONRO re 1 1100 Olive at. (c14) BASE. | —— — . ay large, front venient: (4 * , room; ev convenience; housekeey! fll soli cheap. 1202 8. Broadway” 7 3 POULTRY AND BIRDS 7 2 2 PAGE BL.. 4526—Connecting 127 22 BANTAMS—Join | Midwest Bantam THEODOSIA. 8898—Front furnished Clea t * es ntam , . 3648—Front housekeeping Ruc Kite ~ —— sociati deriich, * M BO housekeeping rooms; adults; private en- PAGE BL.. 3 — = 27 — — . Boos Lawn. 3 1 N “Bi akemore. i, Delmar ROO 8 and ARD treree: 3 car lines. + (5) rooms: single and en suite; ee eT floor, nort = _hing_water, phone B 77—2 furniexed, covrect RUGS— Mattresses giectric lamps, chairs, Soutn PAGE BL.. 4477-3 furniewy ns; also leaner walgat bedroom suite. SAFES ROOMS WITH SOARD—OITY | iagENAT_S646A—Moierm ont room| ike front, nowsekee 1 c - COUCH—Oom $10. 2 SAFES—New and used. new location, John | ROOM—Neatly. furnished, private home; 2: all conveniences. 8 SANITARY oC ＋ * i Baumann Safe Co., 3d and St. Charies. — 2 all {fen gaiences: garage; rea- ARSENAL. 4150—Facing Tower Grove Paes BL... 445 . 2 — Pershing, — icl4) | sonable. Colfax Park: large room. completely furnished : ging Toome: vay ae ie ont | —ñ — ROOMS—2, single, with board; reasonab’ eall morn 6) a aie ois . —d be | Park-Compion car service, Call Grand ot mortage —____) | PARKVIEW. 4546_Nico room for 1, or — gold thi week; ‘otherwise will keep it. R | POO7R. * e 2; modern: iy: Feasonabie J. Broa th (c5) | ROOM AND BOARD—Children to = Be Re 1 — school age: — te ho n 755 . etter 3668A—Single room. - it. y"Baen. 3 3 . SEWING MACHINES 7 * 7 wer = „ — 2323 = 3 5 — ge- „ eS ce n 1 8 __tric, newly d 3 4 $25: adults. MULVIHILL : SEWING MACHINE— Nice singer | dros | COMETON, 3 1031 3 S.—Nicely furnished 9 — exposure; FURNITURE CO. SEWING S repairing: 8 : 184 5 _all_conveniences * meals : | : 112- 114 * —.— — 3 — head 81 8 2 i 76 , "yaa ~ all convening — — lege —.— CASH or CREDIT other $10, each; ‘pargains. 331 N southern-expesed poe —s 2 9 2 adh — apie ROOM— Tax. ee amigo A lovely. OUR 9838 SALE 1 wisn co Feat a sewing =] ort — garage; eX!) GRAY OIS. 3023-—Newly &T Lot A ; Sy ang AND FURNITURE |-2#2-22 r Soe =e WE SAVE OU % TO % =| STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES 3 3 8 Soe oe 5 9 1 ely furnish at BER 15 . , oven: Samven A Bove ioal Reg a Saath CHAIRS—5; combination two Northwest 0 — " * bent 1 rooms bs: inv 1 own price.| = — r Purchase of 610 or More bale mediately. 2008 Market. Contr or e W . 1 rooms. Rooms, Complete, $175 Aes: our 1e-tt . 307 , — 1 g Room an , | Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week All New Farniture. 2: 5 — —.— oh. st Sek gongs * : ee e V pers. „ i 28 LN ser aa n n e its 4 2 * ‘ * r
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re om 8 8 — ey 7 K 1 mn _— N Pe ae, eX me a wy" ery ie it att wane 4 : a ee 1 er e ee? * 3 - * 18 2 * r i “aA ~ 0 3 7 in g > 4 *. ~~ * * ints 8 * * iP ig 8 N 1 2 * a 2 ö 7 5 2 : - 1 5 4 ie NSP * ‘ 7 i 1 . J 5 4 > 7 Ys N a 8 — * * a - — n * 7 N * * 1 ** aha - * N 4 “5 . 1 1 ; we Le 3 4 © aye s * — , 91,55 ROOM and BOARD “Wants” last year—40,294 MORE chan the TF THREE other St. is New papers COMBINED. “wa FLATS FOR : RENT } FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT. 70 LET—BUSINESS 3 P’RP’SES IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE SUBURB’'N Ro- ron SALE BUILDING— Marcus and _Ove 8 and * t 2 rental value West orth West — 280 fte ce "$26,500. CHRISTOPHER. DW eT TT ACADEMY, 1413A—5 rooms, bath, . gas, LUCKY, 41 30——Purnished 4 rooms, bath, 4917-23 DELMAR BL. room 203. Chestnut. Olive 8425. 71 a og — ell 1 ay clone an estate. r. Office space; excellent location. second CTT 3-room ck . Bendl P. $440 Easton 8880 45.90 electric; rent LTY co., Realto floor: ren room frame: 50x ce $30 eS SINGER. KLEIN REA altors, | oF : sona ble . frame: 6 1305 104 N. Sth st. Olive 34 or Olive 4. SINGER.KLEIN REALTY co. 104 N. 8th A „ Bey Bye we § . Northwest Olive 34. Olive 9494. (cS) | $1000" cash 806 Chestnut, room 20 . GRL-W EERE. — al 5 356-62A—5 rooms, bath. — e Ee —— — AP ARTMENT North 1 — — edges: u; ST. LOUIS, 6152—Pyrnished rear EUCLID-McPHERSON STORE—$85 Olive 8425 — built: J furnace adults only. Fores 404 N. Euclid; new store being remod- BUNGALOW —1608 ery modern conven- - WEST Sr. LOUIS SF aw ASHLAND. 4218 w—3 bath. ) . exposure. Ca * — —— 27 out o¢ corner: splendid for candy shor. SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | Richmond Heights: brick: some and | J. "Ww. 1 G K J. M. O'REILLY. ty . 5 ; — | ASHLAND: 4100—New S-room efficiency | BARTMER, 5920-—O-room Sst 28% West. — Le 8 922 Chestnut, (es BUNGALOWS—Two. flew, T rooma, in ode waer will show you BUNGALOW —6 flats; screened sleepin ches: separate | __**®c"n — — 1 lease 1 * — gee very _ modern: owner yo tas 21 ; will SS 3647—Nice 5-room flat; reception; WEST PINE BL... 42 or 5920-2 3 B n: cash payment, balance | thr front te to sul Ivory finish; w 9 electric, etc.: $40. — 5) room house. completely furnished. Wie Three stores a entire 2d floor ‘above: Pat. A." 1987 (cS) | coun ‘KEL REALTY co, Main 481. (cé4) — — sa | Socarate ts" to t FLATS Wtd.—2; 4 rooms each; modern; | LEE, 4303- 06-—Fine. large stores: good; Suburban Property Wanted eau u urrou Ings bof. 277 eS — 2 l cc Geane dEsON. | opr bounces; 408 e te Three blocks from Washington Univer- Manor, a ö rooms. aun- j ectric, gen; near Latayetts Park. | erat wine can WALTER JONES R. B. co. 618 Chestnut Land Owners, Attention! sity, 7200 west, block south of Forsythe | CorraGE—4971 Donovan av.; one block £0 FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, bath. electric and (cB) Mable f ubat vi di. corner Northmoor and Manhattan; 7 north of dandy 4- CAFAYETTR. 3056A—4 rooms, sun par- rage, South Side: responsible fagaity Acreage wanted. 2 1422 * -| rooms and breakfast room, bath, hardwood lor; tile bath; room in fine condition; adults; not over $45 or 350 y Sept. — — — shag ihe “weiter floors, hot-water heat, lead windows, ‘some LEMP, TI 4 bath. 71 34 or 5 — — — 2293 dern. 7 Northwest yeare payersey 0 and is One gf the lead. R ae aaa — reward — —* BURIAN. 4016" Ghouteau “av. _ cutesy SY: ; rooms. „ slec- —Unfurnishe modern, four | Ap ivi this city yn — larce es man on mises every ernoon 1 tric; adulte; $36. (c6*) 8, upper, south or southwest, dy San. Sb ayy Ty g yo — gee — 2 to shoot. on commigsion | 2 to 5 o'clock. Drive out — look at this, And all Pa cash payment wil buy new „ 5 f — aa | McRE, 4116—4 large rooms and bath: October 1; couple with one child; not Frown eighborhood, : basis. Box ¥-33. Post-Digvatch. (cl) | Attractive ‘price and term . e, ene Siow flat. sleepi n . 1 also Murphy bed, hardwood floors, con- erer. $50. Tel. Grand 42871. OLF- POLLACK, 101 N Sth. Oliv 3383 * L. KUNS REALTY 0. Te a Ri Very co ; janitor service: $5( teas pletely decorates, ond cleaned ; 180 ri — For Colored—Wanted . 2831 N. Grand. 8921 N. Broadway. — boss at S PL. T ¾ ³ efficiency; tiie | 7,uTmnerree vere and Apte Wtd GME MOORE. 204A NW. ath. A 6d zd. ig: prick cottage, totlet. elec- 3 . me; to cars, „bak. hardw nace; APARTMENT Wtd—Nicely furnished; South ‘tm properties for colored. people — , PRICE CUT WA 0 bath; immediate Deen ‘afternoons. , ) | have * r or lower tat: “$80 garage. 3 edults; private or connecting BROADWAY, 1633 S.—Large store, new, ag. wees 2 — HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, $033 N. Grand. | path:,, coneider boarding. Box 0-249, | "modern front: good chance for hustier. | = bebo Us QUICK ree . APARTMENT Wid.— West Gide, 8000 to | ““snace, all-or parts rent 12,000 tt. floor Orry REAL EST’TE FOR SALE 822 floor: ee tile — steam Beet heer: 4500 ; rtment. two om ay — — — able. Ile 4475. (c76) No WEST STEIN. 311—Store and large rth ween kitch va mi! no GI E K °° CO., 822 Chestnut. (c4) rann ’ nen Bry 8 Post. S” Post-Dispatch lan Shean large basement; 830. Riv-| TU por workingmen's home: yton car : street: in a nice erside . n . 4 Warme, 85 and $10 | Lr een, house, which includes KOEBR e N RAs 4008 modern: H RerdffEB 2 Wtd.—3 or 4 roo Mateo. Call Sidne Adder 2020. ee” 189) ait? „ suburb. Cabany RAVOIS AND 18TH—S17 * : 7 Pf A. i eas delve on t 8 N. EU MINNESOTA. 7201—3 ms, b th, elec- 21020 . 18th; small store, suitable for g hea . rarage * : N 1118 n HAW 2 ay r „isn rooms a . heat. ter electric. hot-water hea B 2 ak iS — ee profess W ines s ‘bu NT. DITTMEIER R. A co. SHES ANDOAM. 3014—Fin ge Flat me ’ 3500 83 624 Chestnu oorsa, 6 sti n ‘ te ve 4 bean ful South constructed bul building, third — in ne Pia Original ‘‘Quick Sale Wanted Agents. sede *. 8 = last: 13-inch brick walls. 18-inch — Norten Soxi : ä *— FI. AT 5 el bat " SHENANDOAH, 4116--Apartment- . eee 3046—3 rooms and bath; adults; | St. mode N ‘ & fast roam, Kite — — FARMS WANTED Hampton Park rooms, break 1 notte, in-a- reet = — — ST. "ANGE 5 Good tions for any kind of business — * bri garage: outside 1 $28 50. Yo i OB ene: | stores; 818-822 Pine st. 5 FARM Wraith Meramee Eiver ir front- One of the most attractive for $7 50% 00 * e * * T o6. TAS Chestnut, | on. irtation. Box 0-268. P.-D. (6) houses in this lovely location oy 2117 reoms, bath, age A. PEL! —3 rooms, electric, gas ‘ LIGREEN. rooms, electric, gas West 6 Pine Olive 1949. (c4) | Fie ND Wia —i10 or 20 acres 4 BLENDON 1123—S-room _ brick, tile | > TAY OIS. Ai Gestrable office or the White River or it River: must has r ite eee JUST BEEN LISTED : une Pain Wag © SR) FARMS FOR SALE with me for sale. Property SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT w SELMER EL trons e aE n Michigan : . n 2 rn nere: south- r. bakery. lunch room. shoe pA ARM—20 acres or more of our best land at modern throughout ae LINGTON Gn. W Ne N Ser a 10 ‘down. ‘balance and in perfect condition. —— enn 0 822 . ineiud ea ir 1 une ts om — and “Co. 1 Hates ani thar postin ee fur- * . . . 4 . Cc . owes ae 11 Yirsinie: jest comoleted: ¢ 1 ae ae mcs} + _* _Missourl EDWARD L. BAKEWELL FIREPR : 5. “room FARM—For sale or trade. one one of the beat Olive 5555. 3 . N c) N store; fine for ii em — — 3 . * .
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TH Bis. | AVGU ‘ST 38. Yi * be . a : 15 | | „ 4 — 232 N FEN ĩö „„ q iss 5 a SUNGALOWS e J a @FDO LO WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If 20, say soina want ad and % % a UNA W—4078 Paier, n = — \ 255 3 1 N A N C i A Ly. dun parlor, hariiweed i FOR — ri * T 2 SALE FLATS, Arm GEL-WE} celta F e . Tura. FOR SALE W ron SALE | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE built 1 : ul. 1 — 7 West —— n * ; 5 — ge e bi porcss from the park; Lasiede; todern, single, 4 et Aa TCE TRE tore with B-room flat above; : | BUNGALOW—8 Fi Houtes A W — t PINE of seid. bet nice attached 9-room hot-water heat; good basement. heat. hardwoo — — - , | FLAT— Aubert av: ; ~ vacant; pa- WALTER JONES R. B. CO., 618 Cheastngt modern: a real c * [xk MON’ a 3 sgbrick garage, I rea move in; in- cash pay monk, 5’ cash ant will “buy new 8 . 10 f . pared 188 La Fa lle — 2 * AN CE. TERING AGENC Guis ay, years; store and fixtures and 3 rooms kang BUNGALOW— : _ * BOOM ) 3 uthwest stairs. condition: price for quick ASH no down payment ulred to respon- So sale, $8250. on easy terms don’t be too I . zun parlor 2 hiy; only > hone os oe R cCE—4 i — ana > z ip fi 9 2 Yee “13 18 e 806 Chestnut, Room 203. * 2 co, e 1 : rpm | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. Oltve 3383. a | | FLAT —S0e4 Bart frre N grey — FP EaP ES 2 DETERING 2 — — ST. SINGLE FLAT Bartmer: 5 and 6 7 BUSINESS PROPERTY (nien Monda — as 54 a reoms, furnace, baths, DEN 2605 N. - Svairie; fine store building and BUNGALOWS“ Beret , od — ropm flats at ; frame; bath, 3 : ~~ A Bo 2 wit above: a “water heet wo room ok — thiy: : rage. terms. 75 chou gell building and invoice porch. hard Halo: Ing ve (cS a V. SLY, Realtor, 114 N | complete stock of hardware. B-car : —Loretta Goetz. M. S.—The half dime dated. 1669 3 — eek Ma . 8 TENS, 28 * (es iful — N *(c62) everyihiog | 3 "Semel dition. Fos . — ., Trower. is worth from ze to 20c. tion; only 00 ROOMS—8$500 A. „ hardw floors particulars oper te Frank MRS. E. O.—The half dollar ARTHUR 2 — ; A * w McCRADY REALTY Wiliam: D — A Mee dated 18 f 50c to General Contractor — * ing * — — cae 9 the th est Forest 3169. Ten 179 Easton. _ H . a She. 43 is worth from Gravots — „ eae I. Nies income: must te sia a 8 eos HOUSE—1i118 Etzel | 1 11 7-room brick; Riverside a ee ee e South Sirs. Amanda Biermann. ||| tomobile Club of Missouri, located — 4 4 >, oTo T! — 5 >? own terms; w ecorate ** Scher oblle Club o ssou oca woe —— F GOOD NEIGHBOR Aar: 20 NH (59) | STORE—-1200-02 Tower Grove: 3 flate: at 4228 Lindell avenue, for full in- few ‘stripe at? use 2 fort 02 the 550 10 ; Vandeventre (at St. Louts av) N RESIDENCE—New, New, 6 rooms, 5000 block rents $2280: price $14.500: $2500 dow Fred W. Reineke— — . formation regarding your trip. whom * me al repair , Glvervilie: a ere — 8 n brie 2 Pt * n — ~ Cabany 18 = READER OF P..D.—Take the ‘over 2 with ‘a a . * "in het 10 ö LTHE ve co. 2 * 2 Owner, 2 — . Lemuel A- numerous coins to a dealer in A : its “aitention — — Maggie Pruit bolted Onen dalle till 7. . BERRY. Realtor. 2118 f. a arg Re BRO, eee West order to determine th ; g eir value. — wesntivies a of 1 On. — Fe ae ; the ndertul this = for 8 GARAGE BUILDING Herbert * — — Same bak. —— ane, listed in the classified stints and veal, and halt SEE 1 | 55 and = 2 teth. plan eo r ma ‘Doren Pi feet see a 4127 Olive t. e vers Williame—Rath est 878 — * 5 directory under all e ix THESE ay a | MEIER 3. 624 h; excellent for hone A8 8 a must 72 232 — above: steam-heated; rents ashington te Pollock. OLD SUBSCRi ER Whether 9 * a El 8 dom a * . — 1 Agent Griginal “Quick ‘Gale’ 2 ng 3 2 — “Maryland “av..-lovel e HULTE R, B60. 2407 N. Bway: |} Fiche — „ a " AS ; | 8 — SINGLE AT, new residence, 9 room, Fay——Annie¢ . counts for any of our customers,” oie 1 MATT BRICK BUNGALOW | wales: dandy 8 _| baths and every convenience: 2-car brick N fe correct would depend upon th iful 4. Null. 8 naton, 5-room efficiency with fiat; garages: in firrt-class condition. , 33x200 : leaving city; REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED * Louis Uellutine, St. Louis tern meaning you wish = 7 1715 tres floors, tile bath. e for quick sale. COTT AGE AS ert ¥ : 5 . $200 downs buys 3531 Go . 8 Dikis, Springfield, In the word “lapse” is used to mean beand, furnace, garage: com Y REALTY co. J. i. 8 & 88. T1S Chestnut st. a.; vacant; fine condition ‘Tyler 17608. 4 Helen Ruth uth ‘Spensley. St. Lou ~~ ||| forfeit it is correct. — uit dough, Wainwright Bidg. Tho Bo Terre— Julia 3 . N Bia 1 ä RESIDENCE— house; if you 91 — N JAP—I ö ＋ ; Coiema man, 8 t seems to us if ner loav of husks " want a dana ioe us ge ou 4567 En- FLAT—-2316 Adame: good f n 1 Leslie 1. Chambers, réstown, ni. Sweater has been Take a Tamp — patel about the ¥Y FLAT C right; * ers; FARASY. Agt., 3224 Pulaski. Rose cant lot On corner; fe th KO RTE negate & LOAN CQ. FLAT—Colored, $250 cash down buys Elle put s terms. here. Olive 1487. 106 Qt = Olive 1437.(c5) $220 Chouteau. Miss Smith. Ty er — Anglum—Virginia on it and rol METER R. E. Co., ve 811 DR GIVERVILLE 1769R before 10. after 5 ebe uis. from tber t Chestnut st. f 9 rooms. hot-water RESIDENCE—A119 Bo „ Murphysboro, III. drug es! “yest * cautious Bale Wanted” Aguata. | SNS Suburban; . double brick garage; cash “pris Lola Rosa_ t. Louis. abou here is no rome, excellent con condition: in B00d ¢ a 000 a 20 3. 806 William Bachmann. Pleagsa . reason why it should become spot-/ taining a Ba red poppers and a Northwest Sa ie payme Su-! ‘BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut. {cé) stunt. Olive 1 2K 17225 ste : uis. ted clove or 4 j "Chestnut, ‘Olive 6177. BIG PICK UP. . Bast Be. “Seppe : TS— ase | rooms: siso 5 and 6. WATERMAN—3-PaMILY BARGAIx Look at 3860 Page; modern 7 rooms; $350 Gash. Bal $10 Month The LEGAL INFORMATION = : INEIDER, Narr: rooms baths; immediate pos must son ry ard. Ruge — * residence, bath w gas. o (D. Holloway. — m. — ora * N a ; Forest 51033. (c) | session; income deb monthly. r card . & LOAN oe, leeping . (By a Member of the Ft. Louis Bar Association.) h. after ö Four OWN | of admission Olive 337 Sth st. Oltve 1437 (er) ns AACH R. Co. "38 Chestnut. (*) At Edwardsville BOOTS—The dca: Caen d MRS. T. B.—Under the 1923 law 8 i? 51 call Ay 27 1 Cail Vest 1 Hovss lit hi 5 William J. Mathis— Elisabeth Magura, ot. ud right to open your ete and she is not an American ci al. 7 2 2 e Wanda, one-half “halt Mock 4 n — 1 „ Cherie Site II can’t be poet. Louis. take the dog out *: the yard thou gh she was Worn here KYW—Chicago (b 2 * Keo car, or at. officg, 6650 Gravae, 3 ae | ate KOR & 1.04 FINANCIA L Jt ZAS FLORENCE—Under these cir.| lived her ent, an; 7:20, musteal; $20 — ai. emen in the 1. ain fot) (eden Olive 1437. “108 N. 1 1 37 (c7) A George Hoover—Da! Randell, Venice. cumstances your father could not n ba is “at Home. versi — — 12 Lebanon. ert Koberman n G. 12 oF 1 50xi wis 8 co, ee ie ) he Post Dispatch Want Ad. Plones an wv. Fise—Frances Racak. Nees et. per permitted to Marty in Mis- the 5 |) enn: . ready ever N Co. 4063-4065 — —$750 CASH | Solid agate, Sc line St. Loui KATHERINE—This rocedure et rents {or ston 2 "Forest Mss 15 mn. tc) Fine 8-room attac houses: bath. elec-| Display, —4 2222 . F A. B. Brooks. Granite City—-Margie Mor- regarding the ballots was not in low quick sale. 6119-21 masts N tric, 4 4 sold: 2 left 5 | aa , 8 — ris, Madison accordance with the law. ‘ 4 * 4 monthly; dome on this l e Sun. James Alexander—tLucille Howard. E B ING! 92 N N e -family fiat: 8 end 7 SAML. LR ERT. room 407. 72 est 1 per line: Agat 1 St. Louis. 1 MR. and MRS. X. —It the cere- UN D 188 * are N Easton av. (c) egg le baths, 2 hot-water heating (cS) | 2c; 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Joseph T. Kiar— ie J. King. Kaese Mony was performed . * a quali- 3 en: times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se. was vonder ful ch bo ROAD TO FORTUNE N City, Mo fied person, the wc 7 ner 2 . Buy 2125 O’ Fall brick: 6-family: 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. Se. legal. h 3 South NN Ast Casde. or rents $1050: price Wesco cash $500. Minimum 2 lines At Belleville. PILLS—A ppl to 200 oia cus- 4 — 5 a wuw—c n. * W 5 55 5, SIN LB. 12 5%0%/%ꝗgcnf˖vNü sn tons ON PERSON’L PROP'Y | Mcciousi. Coiluratiie’ ue—Amelle || sous House, Third and Olive, | for ; Tr 2 ONLY $2000 ¢ ASH as $85 MONTHLY. | «Beautiful home of 8 large rooms: hot- | ARE you ug for quick Huge h. Relleville—Bianka Stengel. and Room 160i Chemical oulldine: or operating og 35 — e #01. Hot-water heat, tile 1 „ ere d . loan: “low rates: Neville. * the State law on the subject. br 78 5 rer gerese; just | BUSH- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. gntigent{al. Roo 400 an Bldg. ought in oné of the City Courts, — 41 Wan 25 rable and well _Jecated flat we! 4546 weet Pine is the most desired 155 MOBILE ot Sue Best 10 min 3 — 4 loan E ie cot-| a W. Meat S 7 * L — — price: „ , 1 at this % bene for West ‘Pine: 11 rooms | utes: car left in your posse Wert- *\id ge 8 ora Mor- tage which you want to buy on a uring the t 5 and 6; ats real A. THOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview 141. tile. bath. rare: des trably ar- refinanced to reduce paymests: een Willie—Gladys Williams. Mulberry ||| 20-year basis. They can probably at war „ onan ranged and in excelient condition: larg SEL-WEBER x. ae — — ec Mei BAK KEWELL. 5 SKER FINANOE CORP.. 22 r tig: itted to be repatriated AS—Elgin (286): Chestnue st. Olive 464 Olive 157 eu 7 Locust. (c17) veland; double, 4 and IIA on : 5 5-10 teoun ie BIRTHS RECORDED. time; 8, song; 8:30-12:30, ö "FRBEDY, COFFEE HOME BARGADY | CHARACTER CREDIT $10 cp or gut | ot Gone. TE tay erin 2 Fra ehe- News (478): 8 and A Fortune, „0 Is fa lutely safety is to open Govern. It, 9:30, choral club; 11-12, m Salena. + oot 2 Greathouse, 2024 Oesge. ment savings account at the post. my since the t WOC—Davenport (Aon 5 oy 4 and Cc. Wendel. rei cb nw aera. of Soares. ner banks ate: 8 a nest e an ..Telthorst nesotd. safe to a * egree been cance A Neud 6 Dahlia. KFKX—Hastings (4 MEDICAL QUESTIONS. laauale. Health ond sanitation questions of public interest only will be con WDAF—Kansas City Star ( sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ||| 3:30-4:30, string trio; 6-1, School et E. Bartels, 44854 Naturel. H. 8—We suggest 2 of liver. Gonorrhoea germs broutht the Alx. ere ys ey — = 2 —— * 4 Wainwrieht Bldg. RESIDENCE—@ : fire, disability of signer. venter : — — f n — condi water ~ a 83 floors, SOUTHE RN Inv. co. * up A 80 : Poke na tion: bri ck gar 2 CO. 822 Chestnut. 4) or Olive 4652. ask for M BOOMING Hoa Makin MAKER | N INTIAL soon on automobiles and immedia answer: vour own AT—41' te; modern double; : i" | 7 ed NGALD : 2 „ DANDY RBS DENCE | e downs arte 33800 eo . 310 Central ‘National Bank Ble 1 I have ; price $8500. bai. JOR Give st. cunt De 2 85 real Tai a —— 3 40 1 5 South Bi — For 1 . WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Ollve 3383 ‘EY a? LOAN Aas amount. at 6 — . . = * * 4 0 e ‘ : wae ct om fat; * ‘RUEHN 414| ERANK SE AN REALTY CO.. ere sutomobfies. 1 (eB) 2 Grand 8114. Hartford. — ——— — rE 1 * — BUYS nor er ef- 2 — fe — E. cht! Neaulta . eal” upon where the fault ? ie 1 dine: 6 80 concert: 61 WORRIED—The symptoms f : syphilis are (1) an open sore, (2) | blood clot 88 198230 2 1 1% Eater 382 —— a skin rash resembjin ng measies,| presence o 1 „ land ( ) — GIRLS. sometimes pimples — postules. In * bee. MeCart 1804 Cass. (3) sore throat, fever and feeling tion or à systemic lack of 0 ane Omaha (626: 6:90 2 « ri u ment would 8 depend W 2 Aike er is the eause of e al 5 22 > BB West 92 T—383: : beaut 2 314 pag ay. ad and ‘Maston: location ; i.. LIEBERT 722 K. AI 75 _c6) An Bide — 4 W 0 | membrane, including — 12 ** rr 6s oan bering. e 301, 922 . = soa see uts| 4-famity ape ae t. | Big. ) should de made to ascertain if any | *ccompanying discharge. % chestra; 8:30 ontlarens: 1 Olive st. N. Broadway. condition, aside from what might functional fault, this should be ONLY ONE BLOCK _Weshington._ c “Victoria determined whether the condition] ſo take and in doses of not gore | WGI—Medfora C500) 5 ; terms to suit: real the condition present. The treat- or spinal cord or HAVE LOOKED FOR THIS 18 rooms, with all high-class modern features: 88 “ight SE—FUENITURE raat 3 ~ ae * 1—2 Henrietta: 6-8. ; rents — — f furniture, $6250 for an. (el Grand. __Sidney 42 per ¢ 4 K 8 Oontral monthly: 1208 West net : ＋ meno Bod tal "Basen $440 CASH BUYS 6-ROOM BRICK ir. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, electric; | MONEY, pupoiled talsticcnfisential. aaa . Kaestner, 6328 Vermont. |] any exciting causes. T - 444 any mucous WHAS—Courter 2. hance Wide ir 1 rooms. hea BAM'L, LIEBER" — urs before retiring. likely to infect it. 2 which BUNGALOW—New, 1 ore; tan: -In A 1 D FOUR-FAMILY. Hen Or e "Tras ANXIOUS K.—-An examination| there ensues inflammation. w th ° Leg ö ; ; le con- men ; 12 dance. Klee erful truction MONEY joaned on automobiles by the 35 St. Louis. definite functional or organ RETHA—(1) Underweight may’ 8 Rorth buflding. For price amd particu: | week or month. Auto Auctioneers, 2 GIRLS. dition exists which may cause de gepend upon some organic 97 Los Angeles (469): : RESIDENCE _ 3523 33a — A ‘DUBINSKY REAIMYT O.. MONEY — to salaried furniture 8A Folsom. i be attributed to the menopause. first determined. Cod liver 2 Ret, dandy $250 own. oa Rea gear 1 1 oe eee : KNOW NOTHING—tt should be pure. is the best form he olf -4 rooms, 2 baths ' 2. ‘ 8 5 SES. § ROOMS FACH MONEY loaned on on furniture and plance, Gamble. is due to a constitutional or a than a teaspoonful three dime * —5 = . 8 price $20 - rented fo ea real 2 nd City” Loan Co.. 2 Vv Victoria 7 . 1482 3 local cause. Either might produce a day. (8) Aa n which presses ‘Appeal (500): 7 * must change climate. — 3 CLID REAL ESTATE 68. de to salaried pergons. © ae , room 200. Forest 7042. paymen + 1881 Ratiway nfidential. Gayton road, across the street from | ———ao ; what will be beautifial grounds of Christian | MM MONEY loaned on auton piles: car 85 : Brothers College: lot 42x192: 7 beautiful| - [Our Baader Mornings. . want a lovely home; Ove ~ ise, (4) later bone pains,|/causing the ileucorrhoes. You 7 26024 = een tevbivoment of any of the|should be carefully and tom. 3 418 Bacon. organs of the body, eye, brain. ! pletely examined by a physician. essen, * gh BURIAL PERMITS. p eK Leg 2 0 iz. * * n ks mY 2 1 — 2 r salaried rao wat wn note, GO. A. Tavior. 6101 3662 DELMAR $5000 TO $10,000 WANTED : — ediate possesslon: = 1414 Ag ge — § e 4 ra For the 1 * : al — ä FOR 7 1 ———ů—ů—— — — — 2 a r 8 285 e — ‘the demand. | the writer knows the Pa peed b ST tome evening 3 ‘ie 1245 B. CKSTONE business and has the prettiest deal u " Be slate roof, furnace: offered * MONEY TO LOAN ever saw: all replies strictly confidential. | BEAUTY Ftncome $40 ress + apes . inal 7 7 * at 800 Personal loans without security or | Box Y-34. Post-Dispatch. ) N 8 ——— tile ba. at. + 1 1437 (c7) Olive 317 MALTY. Blag signors to steadily employed, honest work- Bide, Olive 2244 2 * > 1 — — ͤ— 1 UEENS AV. east wid ., | HOME BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYEAT | fPPRR LOAN a INVESTMENT 00. ____STOURS A BEAUTY PARLORS Ptah mace, n av.; 5714 Vernon ay, b $1000 1509 chemical Bag. (es BONDS bough h locat “aia fhe st. right eee 25 . well-built . N brick. with bath. ü * — floors. desirable| LOANS ON REAL. ESTATE | rowed. Loans made on ota tarmichings tpt e | SOHN. Scale e fie j mal LAKE & BRO.. ai Chestnut. 1 will buy third deeds | Chestnut Disagreement Mn a an>> RER. sos ote 0-334. 22 Dispat 8 MONEY, 100.000: Im- Before tae. I rd requ aired. > ooo ; 1 1 A 8 RCO. ee 141. > 8 — 5 2 65 e ae Jie ‘INVESTMENT CO... 1 285 ut . — nial 7628-884 Net 2 t Paickoess. 461 5 Forest 6197. — — —— — —— — Oe 4301 ndell bl.: 14 beautiful rooms: in -Class condition: with owner — — er low | price with easy me 1 17 sick ness. rms: im MeCRADY 1 1. AL TY CO. a 82 1 2 Union 5 — ae Formerly c v ermeyer : nt Ais. 5178 Reston. (c) Lowest rates of interest and commission; 8 2 Want ae Phones HAULING—With quick a E is Central 6600 PY CLEANING. — and repairing busi 5631 — AN BRINKOP. RE. CO. (cB) uae: cheap rent ? ? MONEY 1 ? In any amount on first and second deeds N ; reoresentative 3 times, 1c; 7 Sy ¥ trust: mot times. ted on ge pear 680. 2 Fon es nme | Po hin NE Rater d e : | RSA, ee | Bum. Se: 30 times, daliy de. Sun- be, 5 6 1 “gene HILLCREST ete Money to 6% BUSINESS CHANCES electric; 1 ; 1 Chestnut. Aberdeen place: 8 rooms. 2 Bathe, Loan Farb st. . ; ; On City and yoy & — a A building. bids Prone oil 5. on . a Ag hig $5000 “to in 72 —4 —— Hin and + eo a a eer n 8 1 8 * 9 N — * ae = — 1 BRINKO P'S FIRST DEEDS OF TBUST , : — mest 4042 Gresham av.: $ rooms. IL 1 FI 71 jhe = — . i e W Lit Ar ee e * 4 N tw *. , * an ’ es „ ea, ee Wink * 5 10 Pe x - ae. 2 = * : / ea a WE » fy Be a tae * 70: ” . ENS : . ies EASON RS r — ee * — are 4 8 rr UR Tre i SOR A)
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1 Sell — Granted in Scunte ine District Supreme Court over- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON a ee 2 a , N 5 Sk ld eee ere n 1 2 > 8 1 a 3 yi oe ie hes 2. * — * — The Daily POST-DISPATCH.alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 8 — ö — APPEAL ALLOWED attorneys for Harry F. Sinclair for | ‘FRANCO-GERMAN TRE TREATY SIGNED. 1 a — 4 — agra — a special appeal from an order by a kas Pome Ra | vide tne anlen. France sueuttind | ” PARIS. Aug. aS re first | 37% and Germany 62% per cent. iruling Sinclair's demurrer to an] pranco-German commercial agree- | The agreement runs for two indictment charging contempt of ment to be concluded since . . = * the Senate by his refusal to answer rar was signed yesterday. It reg- $2 Content Case. „ Aug. 23.—The per ton for the.product. The Prriet of Columbia Court of gg — tons o fthe Senate Commit ulates the sale of Franco-German Hague arbitration court ts to set- ‘peals today allowed a motion by! ree. ~potash to America. The pctash/ tle divergencies that max arme on the years and is based on the price of | the subject between the two coun- tries. The Alsace Potash Co. took a leading part in concluding the agreement Le Matin announces that it expects the potash pact will be followed by an agreement be- | DAO DEMOCRATS ASSAIL By the Agsociated Press. Idaho 8 wound up — ‘tween producers on each side of State convention last night with the Rhine regarding iron aod tote adoption of a platform con- metal. Ku Kitux Klan and condemned it. and another indorsing remarks of John W. Darts the Democratic presidentia! nominee, in regard to the kian. Frank Martin of Boise was nom- inated for the United States Senate and A. L. Freehafer of Payette for | taining a plank which named the the governorship. , ae ~» . * = . LS” — * 9 = ‘ * ee - . * d 44 * The Greatest Hat Value in America! OND’S has gained fame from coast to coast for its wonderful clothes values—and now Bond's is ready to amaze the hat market. Bond’s low price will receive such concerted approval as has never been equaled in the hat business anywhere—we will have them all wondering how we do it. St. Louis’ better dressed men and young men will now be able to buy what we believe to be real $5 quality Hats—the newest and most becom- ing styles at a price that we believe no retailer in America can equal. Look at any $5 Hat style in this city then come to Bond’s and get one like it for $2.85. Fact of the matter we sell for less any good styles that vou see else- y, a — ia th Made of the finest im- ported and domestic all woel softings and eassi- meres—and to imsure shape retention many of these Caps are water- proofed. They re all one price. —. * * * Ir 8 EE LE — — EE LO / Pr ie, i * . ** 5 * prot 8 > ar i 3 me Fiction and Women’s Fea * W
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“AUGUST 2. 1524 of RAGS jc | Sanitary Sterilized to — Average % of a ent each „ American Rag Co, Olive or | sens Clark Av. 9 * * 4 * 1 — 8 in . > v e , * d 1 * 7.95 Lie * 18 N . > — ee * a | — — SP THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 1824 Oe: — —— 2 —»— LD — — ph eee ere —¾H — 1 yer nse 4 —— — — — — Women's Features * af , 2. iy | ä ...... ZG 2 7%%%S%S%SyayæayGAuCCC00ã 00 5 NLL LE, . * 4 27 BS The pantomime of “The Tinder Box, during the Mu- nicipal Playground Festi- val; Tuesday, in the Municipal Theater: S e WANN . AS Ws “> — * _ * ee or" 2 „ 2 * 2... N * 7 7 ** „ (hf, 7, . y (hf 7 1 . , + * 2 4. 4 + 7 2 * 0 . J ff A ttt 2 2 + 9 : 9 4 2 r . Ld é 4 4 14 4 > err nie te Popular Comics : News Photographs THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924. * . D ote oe Ot fie bbe 6 be tbe ee ee ee . 4 (fs 7 Os 4 J (PAE ba 4 * „ „„ . BRITISH YACHTS ARRIVE >» \ 7 ‘SiS . . > LA hk ek > SA ee _ ">" he - ig 7 “ „ i ih he > i a i i i a i i ts S Sh Aw A AP nn . i of ee S OGM LET OM RR wann 5 * ASB * N 2 eee 1 A ˙1 ! eee o> 5 We >? n * > > nn A * 7 7 u 26 6600664 »ůmnlTtü ob eee eee bee ee ee * (4 J 7 5 5 . “Tm 8 We * oe * 5 me NILE Bey The large tions of the Linside. The y in one spot inside the wheel.. This hew means of conveyance was in- vented in Italy and races are being held in Rome. 1 71 eee & Pot on 2 2 * 7 “ nS ee — Witam 8. Sims officiating at posh was wag games Participated in by the social set at Newport. | — MISSOURI’S PRIZE BABY 11 of — 3 ’ 1 * Ser 5 8 # x 1 „ 2 8 11 3 FS : . = A hows ak : — — 8 1 , * 5 * 9 ‘ * , a. — 7 * a 8 8 ‘ 4 4 5 „ r ere DDr ON — — DM 8 . A. (sf Three of the four yachts that arrived aboard the Aquitania t take pert in a tries of races, to be held at Oyster Bay, Long I land, on Sept. 6. They are the Echo, Zenith, ) Thistle. The most prominent owner was Lady Constance Baird, who will be a passenger aboard the Thistle during the * 2 3 8 e . 3 . — 5 oe pe a ae 1 SN SRE pe ae BEBE PL 7 7 Ps 7 n „„ „„ MISS LOWDEN ENGAGED . r n are N. ute “ r 9 * * r r eee eee CCE ET ge . Sate ae — OE ire — en * 2 ——— — — — — — — CD
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‘ Nenn e er * 2 7. ee * 9 88 * : 2 1 ee Wate f 4 > * 7 „ ä r Sal . a 4 : . “4 2 r SS ne | 1 . 8 1 ‘ ad * ‘ ty * *) 5 x a Ade ’ . 1 . 5 : . 2 * “din a & 1 7 1 = Sa Me aot n 1 * 1 * 5 F. a * ¥ N. Nghe 4 4 we Se “ay 64 * mae ae pie th . 1 % * a - 5 . ‘ > * . A A — ́—— SI ̃ — 2 A Trifle Warm for Fall Fashions but Here Are Ihree of* 3 ee Wie ed Barbour A TURN IN 28. ORA FORESTER looked inquiringly at Marjorie standing de- ‘fiantly before her, slim hands clenched, eyes flashing fire. ‘ht “What is it? Have I said something to anger you’ n ** “No. You have made me see the truth. You have my me see 3 —— Reed, as other le who know. or suspect, must see me. * a . 22 “ & eng spineless, jellyfish sort of person, with 8 pride to tell my family to go—to the devil. That's what 21 ves ‘gm! I’ve known it all along. I've felt it and been ready to die of 4 — But I never beard it put into words before, and it's like a de to & pride that I'd begun to think was dead. . e flung up her head suddenly. N Em going home and tell mother that she gpd Dan will have to accept poverty, or find some other means of | ‘ ; 1 8 ye — money. I'm through selling my self-respect to buy us all ! 2 4 We “eu \ 1 22 by ai ‘ 4 . * * * * * ply ‘ 1 means,” prompted Mrs. : Julie. “Asif I cared, anyway.” Marjorie went to her and slipped her arms about der ten- derly. 8. 8 “You're upset, dear. Come up 33 a to my room and lie down and Tu rer) have Hutchins fix you up a bit of brandy.” “Go away!” Julie shook her off. rudely. “I don’t want you weep- ing over me. Besides, don't you see, I'm dressed to dine out.“ Marjorie’s eyes widened incred- ulously. “You're not going to the dinner dance, you and Norris?” Vividly, she recalled the night of her father's failure, when Mrs. Boice-Nevins had marshalled the family together and gone off to a party just to show the world that they weren't beaten. “Certainly not.“ Julie an- swered shortly. “I told you I 4 a n 4 i 1 8 N 32 rr . “a 127 . * . oe Gs 1 — — ⅛— ——᷑ ͤͥ x —- — —ĩ B6ů0U . lis 5 : i 4 dont even know where Norris is. another — 8 a We had a scene this afternoon ‘ — 1 soothing hand. and — ao 8 In try my the after the market closed. He came | : cult 2 as — „ ran lightly across home like a whipped cur. I told | but in their own p ae epa | him just where we stood and he | y are called 2 | went tearing off somewhere. A century by a young * Fear gripped Marjorie. She re- N 8 Fe 2 a 3 5 8 be Ss — 7 en 5 ae called what her father had said — — SS N a — 8 ea 3 a . i i ＋ 2 * ‘tA ? about failures who had the cour- : age to blow out their brains. Sup- ay tome, Or ar eel i pose Norris—she voiced her fear fathers are burted_ to Julie hesitantly. has obtained a firm [| : “I wish he would,” declared Turkey, and sirehdy | | Julie with a curt laugh, “it g 5 390.4 | 99 aN S — 4 — swinging the cycle of style gradually again to the A matching evening gown and wrap of metal brocade, the gown A modish little wrap, its long silken part in any of the | am > — figure, as evidenced in this latest importation. The snug embroidered all over with colored beads to harmonize with the burnt by bands of duo-toned mohair in cor the dervishes visit | Sung she: meses is in line with the Direstoire oy — anys yates orange velvet lining of the wrap and both garments trimmed with the charm of the youthful silhoutte. Inserted side peep ert 3 ut pleat achieves an interesting mess draping over 5 . 5 2 | =e ips im graceful folds. fitch fur. onal achieve an interesting swinging flare with om the nec- | © | MOUS WOMEN * out tber F PHILOSOPHICAL PHR af HOME- MAKING HELPS HE curious collection of R |= | 12 exhibited in London by 3 * a | Mme. Tussaud are famed all : * “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” over the world. Mme. Tussaud, of He is happiest. be he king of} Heroism # * course, has been dead for over & peasant, who finds peace in his ore By WANDA BARTON century. She lived among some of N the famous characters of the : . . a French Revolution and framed How to Give a Finely Interesting Ladies Party” on Labor Day. their portraits from direct observa- e = eee ge the . yolks of three A the hostess, as well as her | the center of the table place an ob- pickles, jelly and celery. Hot waf- of the assassinated Marat. whom | crush and add a pinch of fine salt, 5 guests, food for thought. The | — n 3 ase . — 1 she detested, and on another to pepper and one or 8 5 made o - >| ped . Put t o a dou- 15 invitations should be written on „ee flower beds. walks. drives and cholce of three or four plee—say — — a Charlotte 5 ragged parchment peper and | trees, coal piles and other signs of sduash. apple, custard and plum tenn -- nia ne = one time she was herself in prison ard in danger of the all-devouring guilictine. She escaped from France and took her stock of wax figures with her. tucked into brown craft-paper en- activity such as may belong to a for variety. velopes. They may contain this | factory of that particular type. | This supper its not nearly as — select the cap. Models of this sort are easy to|Claborate as it sounds, for the message: procure, though there is usually | chicken pies and escalloped oysters apron or other badge of their call-Jome big brother or husband wbo are made in individual dishes, as is would like nothing better than to also the macaroni, while the pota- plan just such a toy centerpiece. If toes are passed and the ham ts thie idea is too elaborate, a rustic | Sliced to serve on each plate. basket may be used filled with | flowers or fruit, or a hollow paper | log may be flower-filled. ore cutting rich cheese, im- if paper napkins are used, get merse the knife ty boiling water 7 Of course, the “un lies in select- costumes that are umfamiliar. They ds the wearer desires The chef's baize apron of the jewelry cleaner. the leather aprom and parchment cap of the Bookbinder, the mi- maid's apron, mob-cap and pail, tion. may be made as elaborate | large ones having hemstitched bor- ders, as they are a greater protec- Of course, individual service should prevail. baked should be cooked brown pottery dishes, with and without caseeroles Everything that is | in little | | and you will be able to cut slices without breaking or crumbling. ' handles and | brown ramekins. All liquids should | be served from brown pottery pitchers that match the dishes. Iced tea or coffee should be served followed by pitchers of whipped cream and a fruit cup. For this fete we suggest an old- 2 4 * 1 ‘ ~ 2 1 ‘a 1 3 4 7 aa : 8 2 1 ir, * 8 Pe - 2 i 4 * 4 - * y — le > E . * — n Sagat * 3 1 — x a * 1 — ve K mz er oF A ae 88 RRR e eee 3 6 — 1 4 * * a * 1 * — — * * +» are 1 a Poh re: = 4 * 1 4 1 sys 3 x * £714 set > — f oT as 2 ot * CPG OME 2 Na TR SS = FEE 2 4 4 * st N eR N Sh #33 1 Fe 1 “£5 2 8 — 7 22 * „„ * * a a — a ; care | n 5 . - ‘ . fashioned. hot supper, which ay: garb, since /always finds favor with men and ia * usually with women. This may con- * sist of a chowder of some sort, bot 93 chosen. may of add-jescalioped oysters, hot chicken pie. wy ing comedy —— hot baked ham, hot rolls macaroni | 5 suggestions 2 benefit of not fa- ) 5 ne itude 1 aside if desired, or may worn throughout the evening. The “tn- ere the room past the judges’ stand. . * een While they are awaiting the decis- cand ee we. “Gen! be entertained by outside or 8 . j 15 TL 4 | : ‘ : | lie | | 10 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 fy 1 r N 2 5 * r n E A o ae ey ud LF 2 5 2 * * * Pe N 1 5 eet aire et he 4 > py ate Pee * 3 ae
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"ts 3 ** 2 Sm 4 Se | . Ak, satin or anv 2 2 use a fine needle thread, and before pastings clip them me These precau- wid roughing up the “MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND 0 O- Children's Bedtime Story : By ) Meanness Doesn't Pay 2 : 22 “i eel yes Thornton eT W. Burgess ‘vas grunting and whinitg with vieasure. He appeared to have orgotten that there were any lit- . tle people with stings like red-hot needles. The truth is, Buster Bear had Dip the jelly bags into boiling water and then wring them dry before pouring the jelly syrup through them. It will prevent the juice from sinking into the cloth — 1 — YMPATHY doesn’t do a weeping woman much good if she can’t find her powder puff. Since time began, unto this day, ; No meanness eer was known to pay. OMETIMES meanness may 9 - a im is one of the fashion- tort but be sure and > 89 * Eternal love, perpetual motion and a permanent wave would making up, to water marks. In will sponge and for customers up- the charge is nom- will also do it at * — of beading gown use the = and the paillettes. wer than beads. 1 11 awife’s * nt t i) 4 1 1 r d ; 7 add a cupful of | potatoes just them from the fire. 29 * hard-boiled eggs or ag goon as done they me discolored. , 5 5 ‘canned pineapple the juice to give to the corn- f Silk Garments. Never sprinkle siik underwear and dresses, but iron them before they have dried. Sprinkling is very apt to give them a spotted ap- pearance. om * = To Remove Salt, A few slices of raw potato will take the salt out of the too-salty soup. Boil for a few minutes and then remove the potatoes. Repeat if necessary. — * a Frills and Fancies. When using magertal for a frill, measure the length required and then add half as much again. This will make a nice frill, neither skimpy nor too full. * 5 * The Neglected Strainer. Sink strainers should be emptied frequentiy and washed after each meal with the pots and pans. Neg- lected strainers are attractive to both mice and roaches besides giv- ing the kitchen an unpleasant odor. rep. its long silken stripes ins duo-toned mohair in corduroy shi ul silhoutte. Inserted side pleat WHERE MEN WHIRL TO PRAY. king part in any of the preparations for the ceremony ate in 5 The dancers file in singly and take their places, forming a circle in the center of the floor. For about 10 minutes they chant hymns end prayers, and then the muscians start playing. : The dervishes then fold their arms and turn slowly in time to the music, which is a weird and mono- tonous melody. With each turn they gather speed, and as they ac- quire momentum, they spread their arms and continue spinning, until they look like human tops. These strange gyrations are kept up until the music stops, and the dancers—if they have not already dropped from exhaustion—cease whirling and file out again. The peculiar whirling move- ments are supposed to produce a feeling of religious ecstacy in the dancers. True, it is a remarkable performance, but it is difficult for us to understand just what ecstacy may be derived from whirling be the most wonderful things in the world—if only they were eter- nal, perpetual and permanent. . 5 „ , It is a simple thing for a woman to find out how much her husband really appreciates and admires her. All she has to do is to lie down and die—and the flowers and compliments will come at last. ‘ A man never decides what he wants most for dinner until he finds out what you haven't got—and he never decides which girl he wants most to marry until he finds out which one he can’t get. . 7 — The happiest marriages in the world are made in France. they say— and so are some of the happiest divorces, according to recent statistics. Of course, a man is more consistent than a woman—and yet he will talk brilliantly all evening on “efficiency” and then forget to wind the clock until after he has put out all the lights. > 9 * — A girl may be sensible enough to believe only half that a wom- an charmer says—but somehow she clways chooses the half that he didn’t really mean. = . At this dangerous season a cautious bachelor tiptoes through life, with his impulses wrapped up in mothballs and his heart her- * metically sealed. 2 So uncanny are a wife’s intuitions that a man can’t even an- nounce that he’s going on a reducing diet without seeing the faint glow of suspicion in her eyes and being aware that she is wonder- ing if his new stenographer is a blonde. No use asking a woman to be logical or a man to be reason- able until after their love is dead. ; Almost every woman wonders what some other woman “saw in that man.” Copyright, 1924. | FASHION FRILLS NEW YORK.—lIingerie in the new pansy purple is especially beautiful when made of georgette. This shade of purple is becoming usually to brunettes as well as to bionds, and is effective when trim- med with lace dyed orchid, pale green, or maise. „ NEW YORK.—Among the wool- en top coats for early autumn shown here today those in soft shades of brick red and of rose are notable. Sometimes these shades have fur quaintly dyed to match; for street wear now. Those most favored include peach blow, pear, rose ashes, tanbark, silver and skyn. = „ * LONDON. —An American Indian effect is given by some of the lat- est fringed dresses. The dresses, which are short, often have two flounces of fringe in different shades. . 0 * LONDON.—wWhite organdie with black satin is a fanciful combina- tion at present. The modish black satin frock has a high plaited ruff of the organdie. N } foolish pride. seem to pay, but in the end it never does. No, sir, in the end it hever does. The one who does a meanness may for a while think it pays, but sooner or later he will find that it doesn’t pay. It was méanness, nothing but pure meanness that had led Red- dy Fox to try to get Buster Bear driven out of the Old Pasture. There was no reason for it s.what- ever. For two days after he had been so badly stung by the wasps Reddy Fox had remained in his house. He had felt too miserable to go out. He had had time to do“ a lot of thinking. At first he had wished with all his might that he hadn't thought of getting Buster Bear into trouble with those wasps. But as he began to get better he changed that wish a little. Instead of wishing that he hadn’t got Bus- ter into trouble, he wish that he himself had had sense enough to keep far enough away from the Trene of trouble to have avoided getting into trouble himself, By the time Reddy was able to go out again he had stoppea wish- ing. Now that his own aches and pains were over he tried to make himself believe that after all his meanness had paid. It was my own fault that I got stung.” thought Reddy. “Yes, sir, it was my own. fault. Another time I wouldn’t get stung. But aryway I did what I wanted to do; I got Buster Bear driven out of the Old Pasture. I guess it will be a tong time before he returns. It was a smart’ trick I played if I do say it. Buster hasn't the slightest idea that I had anything to dc wih it. I guess now he will stay in the Green Forest where he belongs.” These thoughts were very pleas- ant to Reddy as he trotted along an old cow path through the bush- es of the Old Pasture. He was proud of his own smartness. He was quite puffed up with pride. It was foolish pride. Yes, sir, it was Just how foolish it — =.) 7 Sn ey N Pe 7 — „„ NC. Buster Bear was back in the Old Pasture. was Reddy discovered a few min- utes later. He was trotting along, still thinking how smart he had been, when his keen ears heard a sound off at one side of the old path that caused him to stop abruptly. He cocked his head on one side with his two, sharp, black ears pricked up. Such a queer expression as swept over Reddy’s face as he lis- tened to those sounds. Thay were familiar. They were familiar. Softly, carefully Reddy crept through the bushes toward those sounds. At last he could zee the cause of them. Sitting up and stripping big, delicious looking blueberries from a tall bush was ‘tuster Bear. He was a picture k happiness and contentment. He not suffered from the stings he had received nearly as muen as Reddy Fox had suffered. Buster’s skin is thick and tough. Besides, he was used to stings. More than once for the sake of honey he bad stood all the stinging that Goney Bee and her friends couli sive him. er Reddy Fox sneaked away. Les. sir, he actually sneaked away. He had suffered the pain of all those stings for nothing. Buster Bear was back in the Old Pasture. Meanness never pays. Reddy knew it even if he wouldn't admit it. * Hot Prune Soup. Soak a half pound of tlarge prunes overnight, after thoroughly washing them, then stew them without adding sugar. Cool the fruit, remove the stones and chop fine. Soak a half cupful of sago in enough water to cover it, for one hour, then add a quart of cold water and cook in a double boller until transparent. Add a saltapoonful of salt, the cooked fruit, a cupful of orange juice and sweeten to taste. Serve hot with toasted croutons. 8 THIS MONTH ONLY. PERMANENT WAVE N Included. Shampoo and Water Wave VICTORIA BEAUT Y SAL 828 — 1 istered Opers: * one’s self around like a top, in a frenzy of religious excitement, un- th one drops exhausted to the ground. ; — Flour Has Advanced in Price even green fur is seen. . „ „ NEW TORK. — Many and varied are the hosiery shades permissible SOPHICAL PHRAS * — ae Why does some coffee cost more and some less? Most people want the fine, strong, rich-in-flavor coffee. Fewer people, mostly those who don’t understand or appreciate good coffee, 38 are sold the inferior grades. ag l 1 ag meg) || scarce, while the inferior grades are plentiful. of the cult, is to seek in dancing to the and flutes. The over a frying pan Summer mornings | QUICK QUAKER—the new Summer breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens! No fuss, no muss! have to eat in Summer but why foods that 1 to cook, foods too that make doe bot and 7 1 ws * , Dal ‘4 a * A. * E 2 2. 5 or 7 + rip? * 21 2 es n ‘We 1 3 7 4 „ 7" e n 1 * 9 ‘ 1 ip e eee 4 1 : ha 5 n ra N. aay > ne renege RE eee RR ae SNE: > I re
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ö a 2 7 * „ 0 A 38 ee © * 0 * * 1 R days when the bunc’ * 1 N dar 155 Atter buying a beer or cigar? 4 * 15 as * * 5 pore 8. of K a 5 eT 3 7 Ah 3 * N ae 1 * 2 7 i 8 roses LICK. 2. ee ee 4 Ne Browns jumped all the way from Philadelphia to Cleveland to * „ Indians, who have no scru- e. Mite. bridge ts said to be fall- yee we were born and don't 4. Such are the fortunes of 8 * Maree. . Jene McGraw has been swing-' bucket. * n 7 E 0 H. do you remember the 4 eat 40 cents’ worth of Har- aoe ry’s free lunch The halcyon days, the kectie | | ) ing the ax on some of his employes ho have been making detours Johnny intimates that the only would gather in front of the place for bad actors is in the c * movies. “Ravearia Holds Beer Drinking Championship.” The loser pays for the beer, we “Maly Approves Liquor Treaty With America.” | — — — Cockroach and the spider ‘The moon shines bright on Dargo Hill, And all is still and all is still. amendment takes the treat out of treaty, it doesn’t mean anything. See where Lieuts. Smith and Nelson broke the worlds broa! | jump record. — — CAMPAIGN SLOGANS. “Day Dawns with Davis” And rights for the masses. Graft ends with the reign Of the privileged classes. ‘ —Jeff Mackay. Day Dawns with Davis.” An inference subtle; But slogans won't save us, We claim in rebuttal. “Spaniards Repel Moors.” Are those boys at K again? from the straight and narrow. |, THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX — ip ' 1 1 Inasmuch as the eighteenth || } a See where the sap-bucket oft! 1924 is batting for the full dinner pall of 1896. History may repeat | itself if the saps fall for the ap- 7. ~ az KAT—By HERRIMAN LAE 4a \ os — = 2 * m 8 . ART Hoc reg PLAYED ON THE SKE PECKER WHO RODE IN THAT HOLE MN THE Cas THAT WAS CERTAINLY A MEA 3 WHo HAS BEEN HEART BROKEN SINCE. APPEARANCE OF OSWALD, THE TROLLEY § — —_— = — » % Jere, TAS wos of cue UNITED STATEs MAKes Me FC (ike = A SHEIK! whew K Ger Back Home ric Ger wRiTeER s* D FS - ee eee a — ee * ar iT PONNY 7 The wey THe TALL BLONDES SWARM AROUND AND WRENS THAT PLUMP BRUNETTE CALLED ME Mee Face FT er ceazy © = === : — — eee, NG FIEN IN BUFFALO —By BUD FISHER N 2 23 3, IC SAY “© ———— THEY weee: ef 2 I GAVE AWAY = = - “3 my Pocker aa 8 ——— — CRAMP PEeNAWwE aie wel F sure : AND AskeDHER E~ : EE - ag , | HAD AAFTY [A To Have A ] Awd They ~~. — g 111 i — \ Bueearo! Y- SOUVENIR } | > woe os | ' | ’ | | | : — 2 PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP_NUMBER 60—By RUBE GOLDBERG * a = i er I USES TD Vr D er See N cur Vso ü MIGURER or It’s TEES CIGARS SA VATIC PNE Scr LL-Powep = & Dar ea CRIPI(Ce aur AAS AS iF - SUT “He - ‘T TT J<sT Soso Go witH- — a OWE tr » — ne reed Ne Kase “ND 8 — ~2* |e — s 1 * Roe ee z . n . a RA SANE $ 1,429.10 1 i = THs NEXT Do 2 — ~ \ . 0 e 27 i= e * * Trae BIRD o 7 4 SS * Wees GREA ah 4 BE C 3 ee CUT our — x SMOKI AIG = aM — 44 —— — — ᷑— ſ—— Nes careful! 4 2 . W rr a ah” 4, 1 ‘ se ' har tee ; 9 ip Wee ie eo es eal * 4 ee DIR: ering 4, he By ap ee — N ee e mR ates eae * N 284 A as n * 2 . BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUSs 2 JUST LOOK AT You =. 2 333 YOURE CETTING — sa = EVERY DAY- I WANT "You | TO CALL ON OR JONES HELL TELL vow HOW 0 i i . lll * ee * nada, * — K ¥ a Fe pt, Se eae wok: Gare meee 12 FO 00 MAVE THIS ORE FLED SC RIS TION FIFTY DOLLARS PLease. THE MAIN A LOT OF WALKING. le HOw ae Nm * — 1 * N aS 4 ; A elses = 3 . es ; K . 7 rik 4 % * ‘ Soo 5 7 wa = . 8 8 * La N ’ 3 4 8 4 = e * 5 * * Pa a ey * W a N es Ae ö 8 2 P 1 4 2 < . as 5 be TRS ae . re, . n N i %, ie 55 * 8 . ee Rig Prag e . . Pu = 1 0% ’ * * 1 Saher Sa * — 2 <3 ; 2 N Pa x: = q n 5 8 re 5 2 ; 5 0 — 8 1 = as a Blo 5 2 28 e . * 9 4 ; * * * 1 . . 43 ry 3 \ a 1. A * 1 2 K A the : ie 12. ee . — es * x 8 PS , D SNN 5 1 n * * FI. cr a ax FS Pod re = 7 iia: — 3 8 — 4 : S , os Ae 2 . e ee rs 8 a * 2 N * : hy oe 7 — _— 2% * 22 N . ; i, eee 7 ty Poe 7 * — a - 1 aS * ye ae — As") eee Be ie N N.