St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1924
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a mee | Jobtattn inl, Ce nes Sites batts 5; ANOES AND CAMERAS among the many articles slightly used i) land ex- changed through the POST- ‘DISPATCH Want Pages. DYERTISH for it—if tt isn't ADVERTISED but serviceable; bought, sv jin oo fe 2 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘ | . 76. NO, 359. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924—24 PAGES. WWOPS 10 LEAVE. FHERRIN TOMORROW: ~ |TGPERSONS ARRESTED therift Galligan, Three Deputies and ' Nine Klansmen Among 32 Named in First Degree Murder Wareants. ROOPS MAINTAIN QUIET AS INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN 3 oner’s Inquest Into Killing of Six Men Set for Wednesday—Adjutant-General Black Confers With “Klan” Pastors — State’s Attorney Carries an Automatic. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | PHERRIN, Ill., Sept. 1.—Nationa] guardsmen of Illinois brough! ( Williamson County wnen the warfare between Ku Klux Klan ind-antiklan ry battle. iorces broke out here Saturday in sudden and san in which three klansmen an antiklan Deputy Sheriff two bystanders were killed, will be withdrawn tomorrow morn- The announcement was made this afternoon by Adjutant-Gen.- ‘Carlus E. Black, following a conference at Marion, the county . with Cheriff Ga'ligan and State's Attorney Duty. “The troons were sent here to assist the Sheriff in maintaining and order. after he had said he was unable to protect life ana perty.”’ Black said. essness, thing might happen.’’ @atei objection to the with- ai of the troops was made at ys conference by State's At- Delos Duty, a leader of the fan faction. He declared to Adjutant-General, “If you thes troops to leave at this fou will cause further bicod- Black said to him that ’ the State’s militia aprro- for the year had Ween Williamson County, Duty that it made no diffcrence s all spent there—that the should stay where they eded. deciared that some of the ant clergymen of the Coun- ©, in his opinion, to blame weeping up the spirit of in- anlinosity in the county. He herz wer some ministecs who not to blame in this mat- Battle of Warrants. ‘battle of bullets was suc- Jed today by a battle of war- its. So far, 32 first-degree mur- ‘Warrants have been issued, 21 Police Magistrate Hicks of Her- . who is described as a “klan e.”’ and 11 by State's Attorney a, y, at Marion. Sixteen men have n arrested. Nin of the klansmen named in DJuty’s warrants surrendered tiast ight at the Methodist Church here nd were taken to the Jackson ounty jail at Murphysboro, where he authorities are said to be sym- thetic to them. Among the 21 men named in the b-called klan warrants are City udge E. R. Bowen, Sheriff George . Higan, Dr. J. T. Biack, superin- ndent of the Herrin’ Hospital, arence Craig and Penny McClin- kK. Dr. Black, Craig and Mc- mtock are under arrest, and the former have been released on T5,000 bond each. Sheriff Galligan’ was arrested at on today, the arrest being ie by Coroner McCown. He rnished bond for $1000. Besides the Sheriff, Deputy Sher- Ora Thomas, Norman McClin- iock. and t Manning also were ted BY the Coroner. All were wleased on bond by Justice Parks await the action of the grand iry, which meets Sept. 22. The warrants charge the Sheriff md the Deputies with the murder bE the three klansmen. A similar rant has been sworn out inst Deputy Sheriff Robert Bil- by, but he has not yet been ved. Bonds for each of the oa 900. except in the case of Thom- . against. whom three warrants ere issued, miaking his bond . Black and Craig are’ sche-, inquest. which Roe aren (conditions would oe bring but the facts as’ to *: and we cannot keep troops “There seems-to be no evidence now of anv on the supposition that 25 years old, one of the klansmen killed, was held today , from his home at 205 West Bryan street. Herman Phemister, bailiff of the City. Court, who is of the anti- Kian forces, and who was wound- ed in the head, is in the hospital, and is not expected to recover. About 100 men of the 130th Regiment, Iilinois National Guard, consisting of Headquarters Co, and -|cian, Dr. G. I Co., today patrolled the business streets with fixed bayonets. Ad- : jutant-General Black arrived from Springfield last night, and con- ferred with Majors Davis and Mc- Mackin, in command, and the Rets. T. R. Glotselty, J. E. Story and I. B. Lee, who are Known as klan pastors. To Appeal to Governor. The three ministers named and several others, including a physi- Cc. Chamnes, called a meeting for this afternoon at the First Baptist Church, to draft an appeal to Gov. Smull. The nine klansmen were arrested at the Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Glotselty is -pastor, after they had dickered for arrest by the “right people’ and impv:s- onment in a friendly jail. They were assembled at the grocery store of Charles Denham, one of the men injured Saturday, when they were informed by telephone of the issu- ance of warrants. State's Attorney Duty had ordered that they be ar- rested and placed in jail at Mari- on, but when it was promised that Deputy Sheriffs George Walter anu Edward Fergus, reputed klansmen, would be sent for them, they re- tired to the church and waited. Upon the arrival of the deputies, the klansmen agreed on Murphys- boro, and were taken there in @u- tomobiles, It'was announced, as a precaution, that they hal been taken to Harrisburg, county seat of Saline County. Pistols in Hip Pockcts. “ The klansmen arrested are Den- ham, John Smith, who owns the garage at which the shooting be- gan Saturday; Thomas Thornton, Carl Neilson, Gordon Smith, John Crompton, Clarence Wryett, Hal Crain, all. of Herrin, and John Whiteside of Marion. The other warrants are against Sar Childers, who has not been found, and-Harry Herrin, head of the local Board o: Health, who tis in a serious condi- tion, having been beaten on the head with a revolver. This. morning the town. on the surface was very quiet. There were no firearms worn in open view, but revoivers and pistols were! noted bulging from. many hip pockets. The guardsmén patrolled the streets in a random manner, while Maj. Davis of the head- company maintained | Quarters | guardsmen to p near the Herrin hospital, and MecMackin of I Company was established at a hotel opposite the City Hall. en asked for tch the home of Harry soil but the rev lest was not. granted. Later Harry Herrin was reinoved ~ Contin on Page 2 Cojumn 5. 5 ZR-3 CREW WILL HAVE SAUSAGE AND COCOA ON U. S. TRIP No Smoking a. Tobacco to Be Allowed Aboard New Naval Diri irigible; Coffee Once Daily. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFIN, Germany, Sept. 1. — Sausage meat, more tightly compressed into the cas- ings than ever before attempted, will form the main ration of the German crew which takes. the Ameyican Navy dirigible ZR-8 across the Atlantic to Lakehurst, Ape F Especially prepared «con- centrated foods will make up the remainder of the menu. For the Americans on board the aircraft there will be some canned meats, but they will have at least one Sausage ration daily. Coffee will be served in the mornings only, provided the weather is fair. Hans von Schiller, who is in charge of the commissary of the airship, is planning to serve cocoa chiefly as a drink, because of its nourishing qualities. There will be in the larder of the dirigible hard- tack, concentrated meat cubes and canned vegetables. Fruit will be served sparingly. Schiller will pro- vide plenty of drinking water, but individuals may take aboari some “bottled goods” if they so desire. There is to be no smoking tobac- co allowed. All the food carried by the ZR-3 will be of German manufacture, no Americafi firm having made an of- fer to supply concentrated goods. The task of altering the motors of the ZR-3 continued today. The next trial flight of the dirigible will take place next Thursday or Friday. WISE COUNSELLO DEFEATS. EPIMARD BELMONT RACE TRACK, Sept. _——— 1.—Wise Counsellor won the In- ternational . race today with Epi- nard second. NIGHT FLIGHT BY DIRIGIBLE AS PART OF WAR PROBLEM Field to Point in. St. Louis County and Return. As part of a technical war prob- lem for the *pui'pose of training, the TA-2, a dirigible, will fly from Scott Field to a point in St. Louis County and return to its home basc between 8 and 19:30 o'clock to- night. This flight is desjgned to exem- plify possible use of the lighter than-air ship in connection with war emergency, and is a continua- tion of the night flying practic» that has been carried on from Scott Field during the summer months. The problem assumes a bostile situation between two towns close to St. Louis where troops of op- posing armies are assembling for battle. to have been taken to the front in an airplane that was damaged in landing, and there being no other | heavier-than-air craft at the field, he is taken in a dirigible, but lands at a temporarily improyised hedd- quarters on radio advices of hostile aircraft, before reaching the front, and returns to the main base at Scott Field. The temporary headquarters is the lawn of a home in St. Louis County. SCHOONER’S CREW RESCUED FROM ARCTIC OCEAN ICE 'The Lady Kindersicy Abandoned in Frozen Pack After U. 8. Ship Takes Men Off. ABOARD THE U.S. 8S. BOXER IN THE ALASKA ARCTIC, f£ept. 1.—The crew of the Lady KinJers- ley, a gasoline schooner that the ice of the Aretic Ocean is carrving away to the North, were taken abourd the Boxer yesterday. | Kindersicy was abandoned. THUNDERSTORMS LIKELY; " COOLER TOMORROW THL TEMPERA PURES go ~G&ioe in attract reading after »Weather Bureay Highest yesterday, 94, at 2 p. m.; lowest, 72, at 7 p. m. r Offictal forecast YE 5 for St. Louis and OES vicinity: Unsettled weather, with th und erstorms likely; slightly cooler Tuesday, Missouri: Show- ers and thunder- storms; generally @air Tuesday: cooler tonight. Sun sets Mon- Gay at 6:32: rises Tuesday of 5:61. hen ‘ take TA-2 to Fly From Base. at Scott | @mbert-St. A General is presupposed) The fhe PICNIC FEATURES UELEBRATION OF LABOR DAY HERE Outings and Aerial Stunts Take Place of Usual Pa- rade — Public Offices Closed for the Day. PATRIOTIC SPEECHES MADE AT MEETINGS President of State Federa- tion of Labor Is Principal Speaker at Celebration in City. Labor Day is being observed in holiday fashion in the St. Louis district today. Picnics, outings and aerial exhibitions were on the program. Organized labor in St. Louie is celebrating with an all-day picnic at Triangle Park, 4400 South Broadway, athletic events an dancing being interspersed, with patriotic speeches. ‘R. T. Wood. president of the State Federation of Labor, was the principal speak- ér. .1ere was no street parade of the various unions, this having been abandoned in 1922. State and municipal offices, banks and most business houses were closed. The ‘arger stores comprising the Associated Retail- ers of St. Louis closed at 1 p. m, The Merchants’ and Stock .=x- changes were closed. The usual holiday mail deliveries were made to hotels and newspapers. An all-day program of aviation Aevents, including upside duwn fly- ing, ‘“conquer-the-leader,” psra- chute jumping, wing acrobatics and changing from plane to plane is being given free of charge at Louis Flying Field. Bridgeton, with St. Louisans and members of the Gates Flying Cir- cus, a professtone? Sdtercompet- ing, with more than a-score.. cf airplanes. > ) In East St. Louis there was a parade of organized labor through the downtown section in the fore- noon, starting at Eighth and St. Louis streets. and ending on Main street in front of city hall. More than 20 Ioecals were represerted., and the line extended for three fourths of a mile and was 1% min- utes in passing. The sheetjinetal workers carried all-metal tm- brellas. There were three bands and two drum corps. Lansdowne Park followed. OIL STATION ROBBER KILLED. BY OWNER AT CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Propricter Woundcd When Gun- man’s Companion Returns Fire —Got $600. Suecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Sept. 1.—Roy Lindsey of Champaign, one of two robbers who held up an oil sta- tion here last night and stole $600, was shot and killed, as he was es- caping, by Frank Bell, owner of the station. Lindsey’s companion returned Bell's fire, shooting Bell through the abdomen. H- then escaped. His abandoned automobile, was found later near I. roy, KILLS HIS WIFE BY MISTAKE Kentucky Business Man Thought She Was Burglar. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, Ky. Sept. 1.—Mrs. Thomas B. Link, wife of a Paris business man, died today in @ hos- pital from a bullet waund alleged to have been inflicted by her hus- band, who mistook her for a bur- giar. Reece Former wet Judge Killed. By the Associated Pres JACKSON, Mies. ‘Sept. 1.—Clay- ton D. Potter, former Attorney- General and Justice of the State Supreme Court, was killed this morning near Raymond, when the automobile in which he was riding turned over. Losers Win through the medium of an ad in the Post-Dispatch’s “Lost and Found" column, Promptness in getting the news of your loss printed, means promptness in recov- ering. ft. The Post-Dispat¢h’s Clagst- fied service is-as fear you as your telephone — just write an ad _— descriptive and TELEP HOWE. "sso The PostsDispatch ‘Riive or Certral 6600 cre (th A picnic at/ ee Insurgent Leader r Outlines Program ie ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE. BRASS PLATE PROVES SAILORS* PROPHECY ON / WORLD FLIGHY CORRECT By the Associated Press. ICE TICKLE, Labrador, Sept. 1. ny Y a strange coincidence the | American world flyers, afte: their long delay, rea:r:hkea the Labrador shore on the date | prophesied on a plate already placed on the cliff overlookiug the mooring place—Aug. 41. The plate was made on the Lawrence, which await®d at Labrador the _ arrival of the army aviators through weary weeks. It is riveted on the rock and bears the date and the in- scription: “American aviators completed world flight.” PUBLIC: AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW | Increase in Attendance Due to the Growth in Population Is Gen- crally Expected. Public. and parochial schools in St. Louls and vicinity .will open Increase in enroliment, in populaticn, ts tomorrow. due to growth generally expected. Advance registration at the Ken- rick and Rosati-Kain Catholic high schools, for boys and girls, re- spectively, ‘is the greatest since their opening in 1911, the Rev. P. J. Ritehbie, supérintendent of the St. Louis Diocesan High «Schools, announced. ‘The Kenrick ‘Classes will move in the fall jnto the new William Cullen McBride School, which is nearing completion ‘The present quarters are at 2619 Stoda- | dard st*eet. The first-day enrollment at St. Louis public schools last year was §6,94y¥, or 403 less than the pre- vious year. *Three public school buildings—the Roosevelt and Beaumont high schools and the Lincoln grade—are now under construction. The Roosevelt will be compieted late this year. territories. tati employers said aor sh WILK WAGON DRIVERS’ UNION DEMANDING SIX-DAY WEEK ‘The Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union, through Harry Norman, business agent, has advised oyers that the new working ment, _ef- fective Sept. 35, must provide that drivers work six instead of seven ‘|days a week and have two weeks’ ‘vacation each year with pay. . “{ No increase In wages is sought, | employes said. The present scale is $35.76 weekly for retail trade and $37 for wholesale, plus com- missions, ar vary se oe oe | WORLD FLYERS. MAKE FAST HOP 10 LABRADOR Army Planes Cover 570 Miles Over Arm of Atlan- tic in 6 Hours, 49 Min- utes. By MALCOLM ROssS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1924. by the Pyese and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. ON BOARD U. & RICH- yi ON D, at Ice Tickle,. Lab- Ir rador, Sept. 1. — (By Wireless )— The United States army flyers took the last dangerous hop from Green- land to Labrador in safety yoster- day and are once more on contin- ental North America, after travel- ing completely around the world to reach here. The honor of being the first fly- ers to girdle the world by air is now within reaching distance of the pilot Lieuts. Lowell H. Smith and Eric Nelson and mechanic’ans, Lieuts. John Harding Jr., and Leslie P. Arnold, At 1:08, Eastern standard t‘me yesterday afternoon, they complet- ed their crossing of the North At- lantic Ocean which has been 60 beset with mishaps and delay. They had been compelled to wait for Nays at Ivigtut, Greenland, aft- er the hop from Iceland, the most dangerous one of all. Thus at last an opening in the bad weather held out a chance of success, anid with new engines they left the wa- ter at Ivigtut at 6:25 a. m., East- ern,standard time. “Sunset Chasers” Home. There was a northwest wind blowing diagonally against thei, varying from 20 40 miles per hour, but at times their own speed reached 125 miles. In six houre and 49 minutes they covered the 570 miles across Da- vis Straits and came down to their moorings at Ice Tickle, Labrador. It was five months and 14 days since they started from Santa Mo- nica, Cal. The sunset chasers had at last come home, When the flyers finished thelr 570-mile leap from Greenland and LA F EEL TTE, OUTLINING ISES R afl a. NSPORTATION ACT, LOWER | Promises to Work for Tax Readjust- ment—Points to Power of Monopo= ly in Politics—Declares House of Morgan Is Source of Dawes Plan. = By the Associated Preass WASHINGON, Sept. 10.—Assail- ing the Republican and Demo- cratic parties, which he declared offer nothing to rem@dy “the evils which have arisen under their /re- spective administrcetions and as a result of their policies,”” Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, in a La- bor day message broadcast by a chain of radio stations, appealed today te the voters of the nation to support his indepencent candidacy for the presidency. This address is the first extended utterance of Senator La Follette since his nomfnation and»does for his cause what President Coolidge and John W. Haws did in their speeches of acceptance—outlines the comneign issues as he sees (date to “convict” thé monopoly system which, he contended, is “protected by certain laws and by the faflure to enforce others, and whose power is so great that both of the old parties have become its abject; slaves.” “The message of the Republican and Democratic parties,” -eaid La Follette, “is a message of despair. In it the American people find no ray of hope for relief from the burdens which oppress them. “But the people have found a great hope, and that hope is in the progressive movement. We have enlisted in this campaign to restére this Government to the service of the public, to secure to the laborer and producer in all lines a greater share of the product of his toil, while protecting the consunter against the trust-fixed prices on all he buys, and to drive out of the Government at Washington the cor- rupting. influences now so domi- nant.” Text of Speech. The text of Senator La Follette’s speech follows: “The Progressives come to you in this campaign with a construc- tive national program, framed in the interests and for the benefit of the mass of the people of every state and of every section. I am, therefore, grateful for this oppor- tunity to address you in your homes arid at your meeting places, throughout the length and breadth of the United States. “As we are the open champions of all who labor, it is fitting that we should inaugurate our cam- paign on Labor day. But we recog- nize no narrow definition for the The farmers, the business men / who give honest service In return for righteous profits, the women who toil in the homes, the offices and the schools of the land—aill these we regard as laborers for the common good ae truly as the wage- earners in the shops and mills and mines, and on the railroads. ~ “We are in this campaign con- tending for the principle that every man and women under the Ameri- can flag who)lives by useful and creative work of the hand or brain, is entitled to an chance in life, to equal of the laws, and equal participation in the con- the ena stor Le Fdilette oleh had’ Mn éntered the campaign as a ¢andl-} laboring millions of this country. | ) wt ULL summaries/ with ex« . tended quotations, of the, Labor day speeches of Pres+ ident Coolidge and John W. Da- torial. Seen fe ee progressives adhere when he said: ‘In the early days of our race the Almighty agaid to the firct of our race; “In the sweat of thy fact’ shalt thou eat bread.” so happened, in all ages of world, that some have labored « others have without labor sate eng te a large ab of the hts t a \ bam ai a a my Brey) mbdese he. a: ; ; labor, or as nearly " posattita, ts a worthy object of any good se ernment.’ “Such was the beltef of the first. President elected by the Republic- an pasty. In his ‘time, this Gov- ernment by law made under the institution of human i slavery—for a few men to live on the fruits of the labor of millions. Lincoln believed that the true ob- ject of Government was to secure to the laborer the seer ae share of the product of ple, chiefly by the farmers a workingmen of the cities, he “Since the Civil War the Gov- ernment has combinations wealth, I merely refostered administrative favoritism a system, under which a few me! enabled to live on the fruits o labor of others, It is a sy pearing in a form of which never dreamed. It is @ against which I have fought ¢ tinuously for the Jast 30 years, “When I say that the price | by the American people today f coal, food lights, clothing and e ate combinatio Govergment has ’ ileges, I but repeat what ¢ telligent man and woman sound of my voice sto v2: ‘| This power to fix p | with” the conerys | oe trol vedi att ere en ger But it has. — and sustained by the comimon pe eo <a ra established that wth - “de i, 4 .
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{ MONDAY BVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924. POLICE CHIEF SAYS | SERIF AND AIDS |= = 7 | West Frankfort. At therequest uf} “Well, we walked in the door | , OTA clansmen, national guardsmen | Of the Se. | Newbold, whom | were aqut with the/ambuns > we ail knew or rabid klansman. | A Post-Dispatch reporter, who | 1. had four big guns strapped on called on State’s Attorney Duty at), ana jumped out of his chalr Marion yesterday, found him el sind started shooting as soon 4s , ° ; ‘ /his office in his shirt sleeves wear- | _he saw us. Herrin Official, in Signed | (ne house slippers. He shook hands} rire. ghot back, of course. «eB _ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ; | FAGUE MEET C AS {Yesterday's a on U. S. Flight - : Around World; Other Hops Homeward - 32 Face Marder Charges at Herrin difficulty. Refd’s wife and baby were with him in his automobile when he was shot. 3 The general disinclination = ae 4 ; a: sons on both sides to tal fon E Ph made it difficult to ebtain the Ku Klux Klan Had pre al facts’ and the same condition is he Appointment of “ 4% expected to impede the work of the the App tli re} inquest. Almost no one here. is . Allison, neutral as between the klan and |_ its enemies. Shelton Brothers Foil Klansmen s and. Return to East St. Louis. The Shelton brothers, whose dis- missal at Herrin Saturday on the charge of having killed Constable Caesar Cagle was followed by 4 fight in which six Men were Milled there, returned to East St. uls ‘early yesterdays, after foiling an at- tempt by klanamen to eee | them at the junction of the Mario Herrin road, eight miles from Her- rin, at 3:30 a. m. , Carl Shelton today said the trou- ble was started by klansmen in Herrin. He denied that Ora Thom- as or Sheriff Galligan shot Chester Reid. He added that Thomas did ost of the shooting, emptying hree revolvers, and said a man nown as “Cowboy” killed Deputy Sheriff Allison. | The Shelton brothers were de- fended by Joseph McGlynn, East St. Lbuis attorney, who said he was at dinner with John Tierney, East St. Louis insurance salesman, at mi | WORLD TURNS 10 TTT END WARS a ~ -~ oles ~ * » > : \ wie By a Staff Correspondent of ¥ HERRIN, Ill, Sept. 1.—J. x (Bud) Allison, the Deputy Sh@rgr killed in the latest Herrin dersS was appointed a Deput Sheriff Galligan several m ; ago and assigned to duties in ' Herm rin. His appointment aroused bit-— ter protests from the klan-inspired forces opposed to the Sheriff. At the inquest following the killing of) Jack Skelcher by a klan posse on. the oufskirts of Herrin, Alli mn “summoned the witnesses, and warrafts charging murder out against four reputed Kkians. men were turned over to 7 for service. These warrants were in r 17 | for’ warrants sworn out net Bi Carl and Earl Shelton, Skelched | » “* aithough the police belie frederiks -) 8 eRe ee a+ ~ ewe eee PRR . ~ = Soe *; x a and He dropped ; ‘ j ea? an? W/ fos , —— — ee we . ~~ —- eee eee ee oe “-—@ 3° ore and the ee - ~ we ewes pe ~ =- - ae Oo m Pp ] wuts ee : yy * . ° ote & ’ , “ ee el. eo ie ; dt i ee " a Ng i ‘) “i, a ath . : M . r as Vie” . ’* ese ’ t ‘ % he “* coe ye a . . iy * be A * i 9 Hymans Heralds Era of , | - |with his left hand, and held an) --Peace Among Nations | Statement, Asserts Galli- automatic pistol behind his back) hygecngy Ahtly oran ‘and ounces Enemi | nh an His D uties with ‘the; other. | “Alison was next to me, and I | its 28 “ e Sod “If the National Guard is per-| ,.w him fall, too. He was hard , Lea e—Galleri Ap- | ired the First ots. mitted by its officers to exercis® | nit ang died in a few, minutes. of gu parbaaaaed its natural courage, this situation! «pyerybody was shooting. Her- -plaud ar i can! be straightened out in nO man Phéemister was hard hit and AM ‘ / 'time,”’ said the State's Attorney. ae | ‘dropped. Carl Shelton was shot a | ACCUSES PROSECUTOR | cave Major Davis a list. of four |¢pnough the wrist. re ef perspnets of the klan in Herrin, and| -«7 ran into the street MOTTA IS ELECTED AND CITY JUDGE |toia nim it tney cleaned these, ghooting continued. a | | places out, the main trouble would | Mob Hospital NEW PRESIDENT | | we aajovw, and she'tawmy eenle Se | “Otto hia who just hap- . *,* . { os ‘ ' Walker Charges ‘That Citi- | #°* nts Bing ge —— peer to be going by, was killed. a | BOER: LSEES 7 'Three klansmen, Green Dunning, zens Were Intimidated by The Rev. I. B. Lee, pastor of the | Chester Reid and Charlies Willard, ~ ' . Vast Interest in’ Assembly : ‘Shown by Messages From ; : tk oe nen Ste 1 | ‘’Many Lands Demanding | 4 Ny Ry) OR ~an Effective Peace Plan. | = Oe a | -—2- ---e_ 96:30 a. m, yesterday, the > not yet picked up tne ty * sects wanted. From the | y given of the men 4a e. goolness: with which the . Wes carried out. the police - well-known police oh a on principals in’ @ in hiding, but he announce? : 3a cory. could find them, When t i _ — %. F. Manewal, vice-presi posal fell through, Allison ‘. Bei the company, was talking he would go ahead and . ‘ desk telephone in the offic: warrants, though it meant * to get an order from ing it out.”’ ne ete urant keeper, when a sho “They're going to get me in time, youth and a taller, fat man anyway,” he told the ¢ nd- r in through the Lami = str trance. But before he could carry out Ordered to “Hang U] ° ‘He hardly noticed them his avowed intention, the accu | meh -surrendered to the authorities = | he short one curtly order PEST 5 ” . at Marion, and two or three Ween. 'o> Rang up. -- “SeWaint a minute, I'm tr later the Skeicher boys syurren¢ Ve Be pit ender front a ia at Herrin. fs Paes ms an er o Allison was about 40 id, _ ‘said Manewal, not yet r |a widower, and had lived heiewih a that @ holdup was under w a son, about 17, for seve ‘ ay 6Cti‘ The unsuspecting preside Circle, a nonritualintie: gems ah p SiN retaining a grasp on tion, whose -secret DUPIRaas | e/a médpone, the robbers put never made known. Fag. 4) .* yolvers om their coat vs Of rather slight stalmag oy " erdered the three Sanewell sessing an easy, polite & er ee x nai te heen thelr Mande t suggested anything b the ‘kag ts in ps ‘ 4 o ey “two-gun man,” WhIGKh sees Pi” Bt te ‘ts - visite o: = he enjoys. It was he Wh i@ erie a nuswal waste ing defense of the hospital-Dékseuared > _ Iterior is in plain view fron forces in the disorders sues oe. x : lowed the killing of eee fol 3 Gustav Manewal was ther Caesar Cagle and the ee ag _ to open the safe. As he wa Deputy Sheriff John — maw a was 9 KS ‘gan deputized 150 gunmen, made /|pbreak, as told yesterday, were Dep- | °% in from Catem. . ‘up of former lawbreakers of Wil-juty Sheriff J. H. (Bud) Allison, an| The Kjansmen's version of the ‘Mamson County, aided by tany/anti-klan man; Dewey Newbold, shooting, as has been told, differs ‘from East St. Louis, who, acting NGreen Dunning and Charles Wool- radically from Galligan’s version, ‘as epecial deputies, commenced a/fard, reputed klansmen; and Chester;the klansmen charging that. the first -upon ‘reiga of terror in the city of Her-| Reid dnd Otto Roland, bystanders. | Sheriff's party fired ‘rin. Men were openly intimidated, | Besides Phemister, those wounded: Newbold and the men in the car | driven from the streets and denied |were Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas, | with him. The klansmen say that |}admission to the.courtroom. Wit-|Carl Shelton, one of two brothers their heavier losses, in the short- | nesses were threatened and forcel|who were freed of a murder |range fighting, pomgye clearly }at the point.of guns not to reveal 'charge shortly before the clash, and that the other side did he first they said, they. observed 10 armed |} testimony which would in any way;Charles Benham, reputed klans- shooting. imen in a line across the road. Gneriminate any of his gunmer | man. Statement by Dr. Black. \"Here they are, boys, get your who ewere indicted by the special! The Sheiton brothers, Carl and Dr. Black, superintendent of the guns,” exclaimed Carl Shelton, and ' grand jury and who were then and | arl, charged with the murder of hospital, after his release on bond, |at that moment, according to Rob- | are now acting as his special depu-| Constable Caesar Cagle, a klans- | made this statement: ert McGlynn, men in the road fired ties. man, in last February's fighting, “When the shooting occurred I/at the two cars containing the Citizens Asked for Protection. (were released Saturday, for lack | was at home, entertaining, at lunch, | Fast St. Louis party. “Witnesses were also forced tof evidence, after Tim Cagle, aged | osenh McGlynn of East St. Louis, Speed was rs Me er —- 4 Rheeite’ that | father of the murdered man, had | attorney for the Shelton boys, who the fire was returned by the Shel- refrain from giving eV . 'made a pathetic appeal, in court, | was here for their trial. My wife |ton brothers, and the men in the would disprove the guilt of persons|that the case be dropped, in or- received a telephcee call from Mrs. road fled into a filling station. It whom he had charged with violat- der that peace might be restored. Chester Reid, whose husband is a voce a ieee tha Ge aaned ; y arrs |'Tim Cagle urged that punishment | w, saying that Chester was , ing the wee while serving saeabscarn d soc: iheehena, iat. Abin eee Seepage it ieeting to death and/St. Louis without further untoward in hg ae ag liquor raids of Dec. #2 | 4:1. evidence offered, would do no ‘for me to come at once to the incident. : an an. 7. “pon the arrival of the 150 dep- | £000. and would prolong hatreds |Smith garage. : uties armed with machine SUNS, | sae. “With McGlynn and cee high-powered rifles, shotguns, hand| mn, elderly man’s hope of peace friend, I drove in my omenens grenades and other weapons of | ,, ‘to the Smith garage. The battie >| was futile, for, though his advice | dead. warfare, the people of our city be-|.. to the discharge of the Shel- | 85 Over and Chester was dea & o 9 o'clock, I came alarmed pecalise of the char- ‘tons was followed, the fighting be- Last night, about : , rj , street, with acter of the députies in Willlamson 2a, almost as soon as the court- — parang ny Bho wi oe ; 4 y vy . County. Many of these so-called room crowd had aWpersed. appar Ns Ciep iat. eee deputies are residents of East St. ‘ . ‘ , toute. oo Bap ype oo the somebody shout to halt. Before “Whereupon in this situation, Shert ailigan, on whom thelr could slow. down, there was a fire of the klan forces is being cen- hot A crowd collected and we the best citizens, business men and : : shot. Cc tered, declared yesterday he was, told we were under arrest. politicians, numbering more than | “ ns : |were to e we 100, sent Gov. Small a telegram ready to, “fight it out. He gave &@ We were lodged in jail and held asking that we have some measure pra failed version of Saturday 5 | incomunicado over night. I can’t fig hers. ‘explain why I am charged with of protection. or at least an investi- 4 | “The town was all excited about | murder.” ’ ; : ation of conditions, which the flicting and irreconcilable concep- Not since the peace conference | pawklike circles the planes | 6 vernor enw Tite Gene we ae Oil Tim Cagle’s speech and the action| Dr. Black exhibited the automo- | Court in freeing the Shelton bile, in the side of which appeared i tion Yet, to use the words of M | of Versialles- have the peoples of .,. , ; ed swooped downward, throttling Illinois..| of the Barthou of France, he said, the | the world shown such an interest | their motors. A ripple of white zens of the great State of n boys.” mapa § a hultdecete: “Ab thee theme on: one spirit of internationalism can and | in an international gathering as in| snowed on the nose of the pon-| S@y8 Officials Started Trouble. “Everybody was ripe for trou-|arrests revolvers were taken from | the automobile. The physician ex- ducted affairs like the chairman of the board of directors of some | vig’ American organization. None the less, he spoke long and seri- _ ously to convince his large au‘i- ence that this assembly could achieve great things in assuring lesting peace for the world by | & findings, a solution of the grave! E problem of security as a necessary step toward the reducijon of arma- ments. Referring to the London agree- ment for a reparation settlement ° wi Germany, he said it ushered in a period of quietude and prog- ress on the road of civilization and had caused a new and hopeful era | to Succeed the previous times of "THE black line shows the line of the hop from Greenland to Ice trial, sacrifice and suffering. He Tickle Inlet, but five miles from Indian Harbor, the flyers’ base remarked that countries which|jn Labrador. The dotted lines show other legs to come of their were not yet members of the | homeward flight. . league, like the United States, Ger-| _— - many, Russia and Turkey, had participated in the work of the technical organizations of the league, pointing out that. the league's sphere of action was rap- idly being extended and the spirit | of solidarity daily gaining strength. The McGlynns and others start- ed back to St. Louis, accompanied by Carl, Earl and Burney Shelton. Carl had been shot in the right arm in the affair at the garage, suffering only a superficial flesh wound. As they approached the junc- tion of the Martion-Herrin road, eye en oe ~ ———— - - - - — SS a + — —w meee Hymans insisted, was indispensable | planes first. All eyes were focused ‘now to international life as the/on the navy signal man silhouetted ‘eenter of co-operation and as anion top of Rodnef Mundy Islend. ,entente between the governments. | ,At last the lone beuejacket He urged the League to turn to- (flourished his signal flags, ‘‘Rich- ward the goal of establishing a mond heading landward full reign of law and justice through- speed.” : alleries Applaud. out the and to assure fidelity | Ten minutes passed tensely and "rhe gue of Nations, he said, |to treati that the peace might ‘the signalmen -started., another Sixt aroused the persistent hostil-| never be broken. message. Before anyone itould de- ity of all who worshiped force and | Prolonged hand-clapping fol- code it a low droning sound told whe represented patriotism as | lowed his address, ceasing only the story. wearing a mask of hatred and an-' when the chairman announced an|' The surrounding mountains had ger, and “who degrade the love of | adjournment of the Assembly until | muffled the noise and barred view country into an egotistical and fe-| 4 o'clock this afternoon. ‘of the planes until they were rocious nationalism.” Women predominated in the almost overhead. Suddenly, over There is, he continued, a ten-| public galleries. The American (the crenulated ridge of the Rodney dency in certain quarters to op- | Man Killed by Train Identified. A man found dead, apparently killed by a train, at the Tesson street croasing Saturday night, was identified yesterday as Fritz Sosen- ko, 49 years old, a patient at Koch Hospital. He had been at the hos- pital for three years and was on leave when killed. The identifica. tion was made by his niece, Mrs Anna Nolte,, 1553 South Second street. U. 8. Capitol Cost $25,500,000. By the Associated Press. i WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The Capitol building of the United States, which houses both branches of Congress and the Supreme Court. has been valued at $265,- 500,000. This figure represents actual cost. Were current local real estate values taken, it would he much higher. ie - tas P. ~ 2 Pa» oat * _ lent figure in the, WI ‘ 1 | b ; = & eet et RT OM ~ -. visitors sat together in the second |Mundy shot the weirdest bird the pose the idea of country to the idea row of the balcony fronting upon natives here ever saw. of solidarity, as if these were con-|the speakers’ rostrum. The roar filled the basin. After =_—_ — 2 eee ee > | : “e bt ae we 4 £ Bs * “ , ey pie ~ ought to be in harmony with the| the fifth assembly. ito and the world flight had “The citizens of our city who re- ! i idea of country.” Watch American Attitude. | ta sar ote Coe spect the law were ordered by the ap Bn, at ane! no time to show latned that ihe and Grate nad "a Applause burst.from the galleries It was noticeable that the im- The planes had hardly touched | heads of the Law and Order Lea tue a pe ite feather. , p as M. Hymans flayed the enemies | portant group of Americans who, the water before Lieut. Harding of|to stay off the streets as much I had an order to get an auto- of the league as being opponents of | quite unofficially, are receiving an the New Orleans and Lieut. Arnold |as possible and refrain from go- —— at the J. H. Smith garage. progress and civilization. extraordinary amount of attention, lof he Chicago were out in their /|ing about the city hall, because of | It was a klan headquarters. We fii the office for a drink of last night at Hurst, seven miles and were forced to lounge | west of Herrin. Motorists, who >on the window eill. in cam » we the combination, two. iS deeds done, the heroic sacrifices made and the blood so courageous- | ly shed must be cherished, he said, | |}eaders have freely predicted that |gles but the time had now arrived to pafeguard the world from the re- | eurrence of such disasters as had | oceurred and to establish on an. uffhakabie foundation the reign of | law and the sanctity of treaties. | t us advance firmly through | t chaos and difficulties” he add- ed,'to the heights where justice and peace sit enthroned.” , -M. Hymans laid emphasis on the er@ation of the Permanent -Court | oven pega Justice as one of the finest accomplishments of man- kittd@. He said the league had be- fore it the task of bringing about an atmosphere of co-operation and solidarity in which the spirit of an t desire for peace would be Predominant. He also dwelt upon the importance of the reconstruo- tion of Austrian and Hungarian finances under the league. -- Problem of Security First. ~The exact situation concerning | thé plans for reduction of arma. | of armaments and because of the ‘Ravy ments and the adoption of the pact | for mutual assistance was set forth by the speaker. He touched brief- ly n the results of the league's ities over a wide range of sub- j€H&, judicial, political, humanitari- an and others. making special men- ‘of the achievement of Norman via in setting the Heme) dis- Within the last few days league the day is not far off when the Leazue of Nations will become uni- versal, which is another way of saying that the United States, Ger- many, Russia, Mexico, Ecuador, Santo DWomingo, Turkey number of smal) States will event- ually apply for membership. Newspaper correspondents froin many countries are showing the liveliest interest {n the presence of men like Justice John H. Clarke, former Attorney-General Wicker- sham, Thomas Lamont, Prof. Shot- well and Gen. Tasker Pliss, and are constantly inquiring as to whether the American Government will send an official delegate to follow the discussion of the question of reduc- | tion of armaments. . A pronounced American angle {3 given to the entire discussion be- cause of President Coolidge's an- , nounced intention to convoke an- ther conference for the reduction appearance of another draft tresty on disarmaments and security com- posed by a group of Americana, in- cluding Gen. Blisa and Pref. Shot- well, which is now in the hands of and a! the Shelton boys, Skelcher, Briggs, |Chest Reid and others went to a |waved a cheerful answer to the : frantic gestures from the dories | garage owned by J. H. Smith and asked where the — — K. K. — — ‘where the occupants seemed try- |} 7 Ad They wanted to kill him. ‘ing to fling their arms at the oc- ih ae wiesinad shia cnieke teenine With their _ propellers ruffling | OWner of the garage.) the water behind them the Chicago | one told he was out, they land New Orleans taxied serenely | °Tdered @ man in the garage to roll to their moorings where a blue-/| Out the car that had been used tn ‘jacket was waiting to make them | the attack on 8. Glenn Young. fast. | Dave Sisk was slow in getting the This done the dory fleet swarmed | CBF / OWS ard Ora Thomas struck ‘in Mke mosquitoes around the | him with? a revolver. \dragon fly. The aviators’ grimy) /¢Y 8sked him (Sisk) who the faces were split by wide-toothea | ~~~*- K. were in Herrin, and grins as arms were stretched out | Wen he stated he did not know, to help them into dorres. Blue- | 2¢ Wa4 beaten and kicke@ again. ‘jackets wefe left to guard the Threatened to Kill Man. | planes. “Ora Thomas and Sheriff Galll- On an air-polished boulder, an | %®” then placed their guns against aerial Plymouth Rock, the world- | "is chest and said they would kill flyers made a landing on North | im amyhow for hanging around ‘America. After the movie camera |%UCh & dive. . jhad clicked in its turn the flyers “Oro Thomas said, as some of \were the storm center of hand-/| the other deputies with him started shakes and congratulations from to leave the garage; ‘Any man of and newspaper men while; ™yY gang that leaves me will be ithe natives hung slyly around the | killed.’ }Outskirts of the excited group. “Chest Reid stepped back to the | door and said, ‘Boys, let's not do on their oil-smeared faces and leged to have been one of the gang| While Sheriff Galligan speaks of that tried to"kill Glenn Young and | Chester Reid, one of the men his wife from ambush. | killed, as a klansman, he was not “Skelcher himself was killed | generally 80 considered, and many May 24 by klan deputy policemen. | maintain that Reid, as well as Otto “The machine was State's prop-' Roland, had no active part in the > ing at him. Green Dunning jumped , statement, Dr. Black denied ha out of the car and‘closed with the | had anything to do with the shoot- Shelton boys. The latter grap- ‘ing. He declared he was at home pled with him and shot him. | dining with Joseph McGlynn, East Dewey Newbold was shot as he | Bt. Louis attorney, and another sat in Denham’s car. Charlies Wol- |man when the shooting occurred, lard was shot by Ora Thomas or jand that the man with McGlynn Sheriff Galligan just as Wollard |}drove him to the scene. Observ- shot and killed Bud Allison, who/ing that medical attention Was was trying to hit Denham on the urgent for the wounded, Dr. Black head with a revolver. . went back home for his own auto- “after Dunning was shot he got mobile, he sald, and returned to out of the machine and walked to|the scene of the shooting and took 4 a grape arbor acrows the street, | Reid to the hospital. where he fell on his back. There : Ora Thomas shot him again. : “City Judge E. N. Bowen and State’s Attorney Delos Duty passed at this time, also shooting into the car, while Dr. J. T. Black came from the opposite direction, shoot- ing inté the car. “When people started running toward the scene, Sheriff Galligan and his deputies took their ma- EXAMINATION FREER AFTERNOONS ONLY. PERSONAL SERVICE Help for All Foot ills all the delegates. It defines an ac- ‘Girl Companion bbed gressor state as one which declines, Jewelry Bg é a to accept the jurisdiction of the, a, automobile iytdem : Bobby World Court of Justice and pro-| peeq a comedian with the Wood- vides that aggressor states shall be |. ..a ; |} ward Players, was driving at Good- | | that,’ wh Th » lovell ACTOR IN AUTO HELD UP: ie dnd ioue: chien skid, “Ki the “Ora Thomas and Sheriff Galt gan then fired shots, and Reid was killed. — (Previous accounts stated that chine gune and other weapons and ran to the Herrin Hospital.’’ ‘ -Dr. Black Denies Shooting. When told of Chief Walker's ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded ’ ° 8. biiaped I ! Publishing Pape elfth tpoulevard and Olive Street. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) The collar’ pattern is the newest thing, and black satin and suede is the most timely combination. The Belmay por- trays this latest Footwear effect very the safe from Guetay within five minutes after tered the place, so they carried out the robbet smaller holdup man asked the amount was. vi _Manewa! replied, “About ‘ _ &md the robber remarked, * _ & hell of a little money ff i. minutes’ work.” i ¥ robbers left by an all _ trance, after marching t | tives back with them and _ @ering them to return gue 4 3 @ police believe the 1 oo away in a Dodge pat sey and Seventh . robbery. Miss | Pin of 2355 South _ Said four men drove up in t /BRa that three walked dov ‘Bireet behind her as she | | ; making “kidding before they stopped | and fat ones went in man, who was a i ‘. 7 oi % Poa id been iritended for | | @t the bakery, ha ' from a bank ur t _ pute and the good work of Jere- 7 oe ga T. Reid was killed while passing the garage in an atitomobile). Skull Fractured by Biow. “Harry Herrin, nephew of one uf the founders of the city of Herrin, and chairman .of the Board of Health, drove up at the time. Some- outlawed by the rest of the world. | reiow and Natural Bridge avenues ‘at 2 a. m. today, was forced to the ‘curb by a Ford touriag car con- h as the league com- . came. MAKE AST HO taining three men. The men then | F P @rew revolvers and took $20 and ot Hymans forte : oo people all over the. _ warkd was the problem of secur- TO L ABRAD Oo R i nis ignition key from Reed, and ty problem which must Ne! “ 1$27, a diamond ring and a wrist watch from Miss Marie Dunn, 3820 one said, ‘Here is a K. K.,’ and Westminster place, who was riding | struck him, fracturing his sku!!. ADVA : with Reed. Others kicked nd stamped him. Daily. without Bonday, one’ year: " 09 Police believe the robbers were {.. “Charies nham, & merchant Spdar "only. one DOOW \ 6a CbaS os the same men who three hours and Alderman, happened to be money order or a A - y ee earlier used the same methods at | passing on his way to his place of : | “Tr by city or ecut-of-tewn - seniors! Sunday, 100 sf MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED: PRESS, Pe nape followed erases — eee eee ee smartly and is the Calendar Style for 4 7 i Ses Eee Si . jie. 4 PERSONS HURT IN AUTO orwiee it ied and alee Bes 4 aes ah seis, roses Bowe pubis Tig i repu tien © fe Alls are a’so reser ed. 3 | SUBSORIPTION RATES BY MAI, IN. . however, ‘WORLD FL ie Centinued from Page One. t, he declared, there must | wending thelr westward way. To- | ‘what he termed a “moral “day the frowning . reefs the nt" “having its root in northland offer them a tone- confidence. He empha- | ly er. Only a handful of peo- fieance of the com-/| ple were tt.em in the rock- | the same place in taking $9 from | business with three men who asked ‘of Premiers MacDonald | wall, . phitheater. Joseph Neist, 4128 W. Carter ave- |to ride home with him, Ora Thom- Pe: as the dos- Mancs, nue, and $4 from Morris Peffelein, |as remarked, *There goes that— | poe In seattered 4 that smelled who was riding with Neist, Neist’s | Denham, kill him.’ 2 -of ov ie. died down as coupe was driven off by one of | ‘Sheiton Roys Shot Dunning.’ Se “he League | Nations, M,'ears..was strained te hear the the holdup men. | “They then ran to his car, shoot- 4 - > Se Pw Satine re SE ey Poe hag Bey a SO 9 05 gl Pb ne vty Miata teeta tne ran A | rt 7%, ' mei Maintains Anak a te pel gp te a 4 : - * Se ae " uaa * : . . 5 ee Se 8 ‘ A +a > 2 ‘ a ‘ Es ’ J x 3 » | , ’ uke ting be : z , Res H es ee ae ee ‘. i e Me! ¢ ese § ee: 3 a ; ’ } . «nal ~ “ . “ Se +. ah 4 ie beite - ee ! « ‘ > - x w , * : “ , ; 7 a, eee, % enue : ook r 3 ™ a 4 . > k a hI ‘ 5: “ -s $ 2 ’ ne .. » bg 4 én + 23 ‘ * ers : at + he Wit ne a A a ? in el wn : | ? 4 eee ar Se x a % ar Py ed yy r - ano. 5 avy ee ce aie Oe ¥ eee gp I) ene . 7 os + es Ny ve i ee Yes? + es oe Ae at i ee + OMe ? oe er t - : a 5 pee vy - Py i o te = 2 ay ee ee Sg i* he! Cae, : Cae * Re a rr fie , it~ jee ‘ : if a 6 “ =X ee 4 >, - “3 ee » a ' gin, 1 SS ee. oS eke tee Nab, Tey a C“ rt, * Bs % ws Pe or ee ‘ ; : ee “ - ia s Cee oa ph : a7 ‘ 5 my al . Se Beers - = . : - mY “4 “ 5 . ., 7 . art “eee we n > ob - a ; e af re eae eee ae ; a ee og ee ees - tes ; g Ly te ESRB Ee he at * pies te ta ails oe ; ‘eat ie ee bea eS eee ae oe : Rx 2. $ x > tt 5 a ee . x g “ee, ae ey set) : 2 oa aap wd ee eS —-_. Me Re et hGPa TET TAG. Theat TERE. CO DNT ET eh Qpete oeegegegas cet fereaches o.3<9 PEER MET INS Tetepeteg eT ies Be RP cot rebcoeveerte( Misuri«
Page 3
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1}, 1924. _ ‘ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WP MEN ET PAYROLL A Sl wlan Had Protepted mitment of “Bud’’ Allison. oe we Well - Known Police | Sought as in Manewal Robbery. —— nl Dispatch. Til., Sept. 1.—J! H. the Deputy Sheriff ‘Jatest Herrin d4sor- pinted a Deputy by n several months ned to duties in Her- sintment aroused bit- 9m the klan-inspired 4 to the Sheriff. At oliowing the killing of by a Klan posse on of¢ Herrin, Allison e witnesses, and later, ging murder sworn four reputed klans- ned over to Allison ss) £ * *. ‘ - EN WORK IN PLAIN | VIEW FROM STREET # bite Complains That sunt Is “Hell of a tae Money : for Five a ” OM sutes’ Work. nts were in reprisal Pe sworn out. against 1 Shelton, Skelcher ra companion at the fatal shooting of rging conspiracy to Jenn Young and wife. arrants were held by so Ford of Herrin, a the identity of the two men took the major parts in an ; payroll holdup at the Mane- oe ll Bread and baxing Co., South 4 ay and lami street, at 2 30 a. ™. yesterday, they have get yet picked up tne two sus- ar = wanted. given of the men and the with which the robbery earried out, the police believe well-known police characters e principals in the rob- t. ed Conciliation. , tion, it was freely t service of either sets by enemy authorities @ just such a clash as rday. To avoid thie ison proposed to new at the warrants bé he Skelcher boys were ut he announced he em. When the pro. pugh, Allison declared ahead and serve the gh it meant “shoot. h ®. F. Manewal, vice-president of the company, was talking over a “ telephone in the office, seek- to get an order from a res- t keeper, when a short, lean and a taller, fat man strolled in through the Lami street en- saps ; ’ Ordered to “Hang Up.” He hardiy noticed them bing to get me in time, told the correspond- he’ could carry out intention, the accused ed to the authorities two or three weeks Bae bore sysrendered . eet an order from a customer,” gaid Manewal, not yet realizing . a holdup was under way. Yas "Well, make it snappy,” said the ie . drawing a -revolver and S @hrusting it in Manewal's ~- face. “And talk business only.” " © Manewal followed instructions @arefully, got the order, hung up, Sed was ordered to open the safe. "He protested he didn't know the )#ombination. a “Friend Wants tg See You.” The youth was threatening to » erow you clear out of here” wheu P Menewal's brother, Leslie, secretary ; gurer, strolled in from the room and was also held up. fat robber then looked into the i room, saw Gustav Manewal, president, busy there, and i, “come here, a friend wants » you.” unsuspecting president en- to find himself trapped also. retaining a grasp on their ’ bna—the robbers put their re- ivers in their coat pockets and > or the three Manewal broth- ems to keep their hands down, take eats in chairs and act as if noth- al was happening. The is in plain view from Lami oid, F with years, pond- about 40 y nd had lived 17, for seve ed to the co had served 13 fiary in a 8B he murder of . He conte justifiable, butvhe af- broke his wlf@ heart. th he cGesigey 6 geek and came to V ‘iam to work in te icoa!) « Was Kian 4 the woun dep- B. on, has been heurbu- A weac in the. Wikemaon i lers. When ene in; . his faction g¢ the . is by S. Gley, young | ynshiners an pootieg its height, .. organ: aghis of th pamine nonritualisti« organiza secret DUP loses were anown. 2h ae Wee Slight status gug y, polite inything but » ' which It was he Wh, ted the e hospital- red ne disorders that fol- killing of sonstabie tay Manewal was then made . the safe. As he was work- my pee pore ny g the combination, two wagon = ey for the company. ' mm) Mens and Arthur Schneider, came i ee ihe office for a drink of water, 1 ORt were forced to lounge around et the window sill in casual at- ~at Ask About Amount. obtaining the money in me safe from Gustav Manewal, five minutes after they en- fed the place! so smoothly @arrieg out the robbery, : : ‘ ‘ - de - , ’ "a “4 , ~ a +. sh s | ‘ ene ee ammemammmaa ama X\ i : , believe they “Atthough the police | ehich. From the descrip- | _ which dictates prices on gasoline, |} agents, tributed large sums of mondey ‘both Republican and Democratic |\campaign funds. until | } ghort one curtly ordered him to | which, 3 up.” | : ""Waint a minute, I'm trying to fixes interest rates and a ee ee ee ee ee eee perity and happiness of all. | proper that we should come with a bill of particulars in our indict- 'ment. Exactly what do we mean | by the system? | Cites Various Monopolic*. “We mean the this country, which fixes the price of coal to the consumer, which ts baffled the Federal Trade Commis- sion in its lawful effort to ascer tain the facts regarding its profics La Follette ___ Continued from Page One. _ combinatior. which rules the coal industry of ee a ee ee in Radio Sac Outline eee - |open pledge that he would free we enacted in Wisconsin has since powers of the Government itself to | the | encroach upon the Mberties, pros- | Patties today is a message of de- | | spair. “The Progressives hdve entered find no ray of hope for relief from this campaign to convict that sys- the burdens which oppress them. |. | tem, which has already been indi-. the people have found a} Demouratic cated by public opinion... It jg |Sreat hope, and that hope ’ | service of the public, to secure to. | | | { and costs and production and which | /under the last Democratic admin- istration was aided by the Depart- ment of Justice in an attempt to crush the lawful organization of the miners in that industry. “We mean the sugar monopolv which has its representatives on the Tariff Commission, which pre- vented that commission fromm promptly reporting a reduct'on in the tariff duties or sugar and under’ the false pretense -that it was protecting the sugar ‘beet farmers, used the tariff to in- crease the price of sugar to the | public, with the active aid of the | President, the Secretary of Coin- ‘merce and the responsible leaders ‘of this administration in the | United States Senate. “We mean the . oil monoply, and oil throughout the land. It strangles independent busiDess en- ‘'terprise by cut-throat competition. It resorted to outright corruption of a member of the its con- to and through has for many years Policy of . Deflation. “We mean the banking combine this government from control by! been repealed. has been permitted to “employ the | Private monopoly. The message of | served as models for similar laws Republican and Democratic! in many of the States of the Union. In it the American people “But is in the ‘progressive movement. We have enlisted in this. campaign to restore this Government to the ‘the laborer and producer in all lines a greater share of the pro- duct of his toil, while protecting the consumer against the trust- fixed prices on all he buys, and to drive out of the Government at Most of them have : Under progressive governmen’, Wisconsin has preserved for Its cit- lizenship even in the face of the ruinous policies of Republican and national administra- | tlon3, a prosperity which all classes | of the péople and all the business interests of the State havé shared. | Wisconsin s ds today as a monu- ment to the soundness and equity 'of the principles of government which were advocated and refutes the talse statement and arguments | of those spokesmen for special in- | terests | American Washington the corrupting influ-- ences now so dominant there. “T am a candidate at this time for the same reason that in the past I have been a candidate for Gov- _ernor of Wisconsin and for United | | ate. President's | | cabiyet to wrest the naval oil re- iserves from the public domain. It ‘has systematically defied the laws | 'andsthe courts of this country for a generation | est States Senator. I believe that if the people can once regain contro] of the ai®hority of government we can stem the tide toward econemic ab- solutism. Although we cannot un- do in a day the evils which the Re- publican and Democratic adminis- trations have done in a generation, I am convinced it lies within thé power of a progressive administra- tion to achieve immediate and sub- stantial results in the interest of the people. " “As a candidate, I shall have advanced any new or addi-|0n falling markets while \lators and monopoly interests are who would deceive “the people as to the true aims ind purposes of the progres- sives in this campaign. “I am advocating today the same principies of Government which I have defended in Wisconsin and the United States Senate for more than @-quarter of a century If } tional remedy for existing evils. it s His Program ee ee — SEE a — |The President in his first messace to Congress opposed any amend- ment to the rate section of the present law, behind which the ITn- terstate Commerce Commission has taken refuge in its. refusal] to r>- duce the present exorbitant rai’- road rates. I stand for a new rate making provision which will en- able the commission to fix rat:-s on the basis of the actual prudent investment of capital and to com- pel the railroads, under private ownership, to provide service to the public at cost, with reason- able return to on capital monesty and prudently linvested. “The Federal Reserve Act, if it ‘it\is a prey, by talking about EBu- |». », ' 3 called Dawes plan is Morgan plan. “It has been hoped by our op- | ponents to divert atten:ion of the | American people from the cor- | ruption in their own government | and from the evil forees to which | ropean conditions and urging that | upon conditions there our prosper- | ity, particularly agricultural pros- perity, depends. The truth is that the opportunity to stabilize Ameri- | can agriculture lies in the develop- | ‘ment of a home market that can | | the railroad ownrs | absorb American products | American prices. This means a | population paid well enough to | consume the, normal production of | food and raw material. This is | not true today. Decline in Bread Con en- | ' i E Yeft by an alley en system. ‘The aystem controls the| which is raised against the progres g after marching their cap- | - | sive program today and for the; tives back with them and then or- leeaeetnennas gegen oe > 5mm ‘same reason. Then, as now, the - ic al ee in the national campaigns by both pp aiuataers geen ce yn while a police believe the robbers | Political parties. . . | ro , which were thoroughly away in a Dodge touring car |‘ “It er ae oe or ets ‘which could be readily and effee- standing | Congress. a tively applied under the Constitu- ters the laws. Year by year. | sion in the public interest, and which were destructive only of un- steel and other. basic industries. “Under both Republican and Democratic administrations, pri- ,vate fnterests have wrongfully in- creased their contro] over the nat- ural resources on the public do- main. We progressives mean to recover and conserve these re- ;sources and to make available to |the people at cost the light, heat pradticn! jand power which can be developed : the water power sites now lieve that by these mcasuPes and | others the unemployment which. is | without discrimination. Wisconsin's Experience. EKach of these measures of sim- ple justice was met, in turn, with es |}Europe is the same. That éource | complicated about this program. It | is .the well-Known banking house simply means that we would, if en- | of J. P. Morgan & Co. The con- trusted with the administration of nections of this banking house 'sne jaws, immediately put into ef- jwith the candidates of both old ‘fect those measures for which the _parties and with the leaders of | Progressives fought during the last- those parties are close and inti- | ond some preceding sessions of imate and confidentia!. The so- | a. ~~ ‘from owned by the Government. “It is apparent to every thought- ful citizen that unjust policies of =a /& companion kept Semi and Seventh streets: dur- . ae * (aie - . ‘Mt robbery. Miss Mabel Mul- through these laws, enacted by an 2355 South Ninth street | obedient men drove up in the car | three walked down the | Congress—administered ‘by a pliant President and enforced by an appointed court—the system her as she passed the | 2Ugments its power and the enor- » Making “kidding remarks” before they stopped and the) Rand fat ones went inside. The ‘Man, who was also seen from mous wealth of its groups. No Relief in Old Parties. “The Republican just ana dishonest special privi- | leges. “We did not hesitate to use roth. | the legis'ative and the executive powers of the State of Wisconsin and Demo- | / action cratic parties come to the people | . to protect the public from the ex- of organized greed. Not ' brought the farmers of this coun- | administration and the enactment | of unjust laws by Republican and) Democratic administrations have KC ont as 0 Ounce of try face to’ face with an emergency | which the general welfare 4dé- mands should be met by emergency i one of the progressive laws which | ™SSsures. ———— Trade Your 1923-1924 For + by pan a “The farmer has been the vic- | tim of a long train of abuses. The unjust treatment of the farmer culminated in 1920 in the enact- _ment of the Esch-Cummins act and ‘the initiatfon of the policy of de- 'flation by the Federal Reserve Board. No superficial, makeshift | remedies will restore agriculture to the equality and independence as our basic industry to which tt is | s;entitled. The time has gone by for commissions of industry. w'th- | out legal authority to carry cut their recommendations into wfferct But a progressive administration | would spéedily relieve the farmer. from the burden unjustly taio ap- | every where. on him by these measures. and a Foot-Fase Walking “Under the infamous Fordrer- - Address MAEWSPOOT-EASE LeRey.N.Y yieCumber tariff act, the price of — everything he buys, including «v- ery piece of machinery on his farm, | every utensil in his house, and the clothing worn by himself an’ his | ‘is not benefited by the increased | TS TABLETS | <1 tntena. ic ciectea. to sum “T intend, if elected, to summon | Judge & Dolph’s Drug Stores, (the new Congress into extraord!- olff-Wilson's. Johneon eres as and ali edi ; ; inary session and recom me’ the | ; se 'Tepeal of the Exph-Cummias act. or.¢.ce.sm0 in this campaign and tell them | ‘that it is ueeless to attempt to ‘curb the exactions of this system ADVERTISEMENT ‘upon the public. The Republican party asks thé people to forget the teachings of the wisest men in the | history of that party—of Lincoln, | Sherman, Garfield and others. “The Democratic party has re- pudiated and abandoned the policies upon which Woodrow Wil- | son was elected tn 1912, on the moow by Gustav Manewal, outside, apparently as the in, so we know what you paid, and then make your Ford the ment on your new car. 12 months to pay the balance. Money, which was insured, Intended for today’s pay- m™ the bakery, having been ™ from a bank Saturday, as | company’s custom. E. F. said today that the cus- be followed no longer. ERSONS HURT IN AUTO CRASH eee me Occupied by Family, Is) i. Overturned. | sedan occupied by Louis | South Second street. his | “and their twin 8-year- ers. Vera and Verienta, yesterday and its cccu- thrown to the etreet te avoid hitting «another hway Park and avenue. awerved his ma- st thing, the most may por- ect very Style for | : iH tte F i inte ‘ ¥ NO TASTE te nauseate you when you take LULY's her daughter and the woth- | ee. Culs and bruises. is ya
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; th ‘ng and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oon it ree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation wus e morning an . : . SEPT a FRANKS SELLS. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 14 t ure | b a. a ot eneindeel IR : e Boys’ $1 25 Blouses > | ™ ens oo to ii Double Eagle : ae SO Se ‘ Tuesday. Ln ] | a he sks has sold his he 7 toward which his s Stamps Tuesday - | | See sceed lst EA Bane, #8, mone st MME stool nen he an Bick 4 : . 2.00 - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5: :30 P.M. Dai y color-fast percale and madras shirting in neat patterns. 97 a bite and laters We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ig $ 00 in ka. eee Saturday. ~ : Stese: 7, t0:46 ee Second Wiese. 1 | £ ta aatomne a pectin: = ) Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted SS Pe ee Da RN con g = sed from Albert L —— See ee ~ — —* P : Sy Mi Me ~ oS ee ~ 7 ¥ 7 x —o— 5. i a... 5 e ae ay 223 toe ? * *% ee %. a ey ee ee oe ee . YY “ Ai &¢ r > . - x Lrg tA 4 mn = “3 +4 4% : e On Tuesday—An Attractive and Unusual Offering of 8 ge Ge oO ~>« = - =~ ; are of light- weight semi-porcelain ware, are [ue enameny DAsge—“T90es - Cows cuge- 395 core eee eee ernie gre ee pheoai 3 oe as just as attractive as are the special terms, lons—and extra pillows. The cushions or e-—idea or 6 home. am Sa > er ; as Miavateibie: Spectal quantity; specially priced at They are new in design, and very service-_ - 5 | able in quality. . . - ay = . . . . j . Pe . ) patterns — all in the \favored bor- der/ effects, and ¥ i - | having coin gold | These Suites are made of walnut and | Twin beds, dresser. chifforette, vanity , 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving | Suite consisting ef bow-end bed, 50-inch we ioe. Ns, as ‘ > ~~ handles. pi eae ; \ , “ . wa and large three- \ , hee Se a] include 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, | and bench—artistically designed and table, oblong table, 5 chairs and one dresser, rdrobe , coe | ; rin ess shee: serving nies “astension table, 5 chairs | skillfully executed by leading furniture ‘ arm chair. Dull rub finitsh—lItalian drawer vanity. Al! exterfor of walnut. " Qe Petee and 1 arm , chair. Unusual design— makers. These Suites constitute most ex- style Pieces will also be sold separate- Very beautiful Suites of the most correct Grand Rapids make. traordinary offerings. _ly tf. so desired. | design. Seventh Floor ABE ETT ene Rs SR SEERA" 7 Le NPR Please the Kiddy With One of These Tuesday—You May Save on Beautiful Imported Te oR Irish a Curtains $3.98 Mama Dolls Offered Tuesday at @ Attractive Dolls that can way “mama” walk; have composition head, arms and les, and $7.50 | are dressed in dainty frocks, caps, shoes and stock- ings. Value. om Pair $7.75 Autos | $3.95 Scooters | $12.95 Velocipedes ge —with motor t -——with roller-beating | —ball bearing, and ad- bumper and y-meter, | diac wheels and braced-| justable 95 @ Handsome indeed are these Irish Point Curtains, rubber €ires .. S000 | secre é | Fubber. tired. Gathews decorated with laces and appropriate for either living or dining rooms—an exceptional group from which you will want to: choose. A Real Event for the Radio Fan— $3. ~5 Pustalas | Drape ry Fabrics | $2.75 and $3.50 Curtains S ] f R dj G White, ivory or beige lace 36-inch alae artitidind Silks in Nhl ragdictte ts 5 otek + 0% a e QO a 10 ets Here’s Economy in Men’s and Young en's Suits For Immediate and Fall Wear nz $385 @ Suits of cheviot, cassimere, worsted, unfinished worsted and flannel, in single and double breasted styles, as well as En- glish straightline and conservative mod- els. Choice of the season’s new colors of powder blue, tan, brown, gray and black, and patterns of stripes, check , plaids and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46 stout. Basement Economy Store plain, figured and striped pat- Curtains with overlocked, scal-.| terns: for doors or windows. | sette—with wide Cluny lace | _ Special, | . pean otee. | Special at, SI 50 | ; pete pecia : “ZR-4” Transcontinen- ; tal 3-Tube Type Continuing This Very Unusual Offer of | | e ; ce Re . ®49- J unior Lamps I} - / J>} $19.75 Cash, $10 Month = | @ Each of these Sets includes ‘ : - * genuine RCA-UV-201A tubes, $40 Value—Complete for ii. *] batteries, loud speaker, an- tenna equipment, etc. Small : , Oc. eee $ 50 Special Tuesday— aS re npn tyes Algal measuring . i . 7 ] There is n more to buy! These | American Seta are in cxhing 2 way COMPLETE! Beauty” Irons q Junior Floor Lam Ups of the Tuesday, Select the Well-Known newest type, graceful in de- ; | $7.50 Val ) : reat apie amass | Yee ge “Surety”. Motor Oil > . : ' : 7 ; . » | ' ' i } — - =~ we = - —_ Viesday—T his Value-Giving Group of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Unequaled v 5 QO | % Values at.... ae at @ If you have not yet selected that new Coat tos the ¢ coming season, do so Tuesday from this lot. Coats = in the new styles, fashioned of Bolivia, sue velvetone and block Polair. Many have collars a cuffs of fur which make them more attractive. Choice 3 of the wanted colors. | Make Selections From This Group Tuesday “ 7 ay re ~ . es —— = . E>. Pe t eal ea , ak Mette? yas, » sae Det. as" 3 ie be al , ; : pf} te ee eet? . hig hy 9 . 2: a NT se 3 ; Me “4 STs RE RAR i ee a a : re ea a reese a ee Py eR wok oes = ' a 4 A ee Ga _ a f-. es 22 : -yTrrTr,rTrTrTrferesTfrTtgT's'TsT' ttt fashioned of choice silks and Georgettes, finished with six- : inch silk fringes. If you seek Q 5 a new Lamp, on all means take 5 Gallons, 5 } ° l ———_ , adv e of t saving Tues- @, Housewives in need ‘of new ° d antag gee 8 | Electric Irons should avail” Medium. geet day. : Bp yuma rent of this offer, for “American Beauty’’ Irons are ‘ ian . $50 Floor Lamps well known for their excel- q@ Made to meet specifications of Bridge and junior style Lamps, in lence. The 6%-lb. size—every || the United States Government, this one and two light adjustable bracket Iron fully guaranteed. . . . . ° style, with shades ef silk and Geor- Oil will give satisfaction equal to that gette, mounted on wire frames and This Offer Is of much higher-priced products. It finished with 6-inch silk — $35 for Tuesday Only is distributed in St. Louis solely by fringe, complete .... Basement Gallery Famous-Barr Company. , Fifth Fileor , ) Sixth Fileor One of the Important Events for Tuseday Is This Sale of Mill Reject R Offering Serviceable F leiecoduniili at Very Attention Prices SeamlessRugs | Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs — | Seconds of $64 Grade | Seconds of $45 Grade | Seconds of $25 Grade 40" *3322 $1322 | Rugs for any room Seamless Axminster in the home. With deep thine woven of all-wool ccovily seem Ree | pile and shown in har- | yarns and in Attractive in 4.6x12-ft. size, Of a ae monious shades. 9x12- patterns and colorings. wool yarns and ideal ri. ft. size. | _ 9x12-ft. size. | halls, ete, Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Seamless Velyet Rugs with deep pile and 3.3x10.6 Rugs in a wide Ms in $.8x10.6 size. Seconds of Seconds 0 $40 grade Too Important to Overlook Will Economical Shoppers Find the Savings Offered Tuesday in These Groups of eRe and Other Housewares Note Each Item Carefully—for Many Articles You Are Needing ‘Are No Doabt Included Here . Se — . . pie see > ie ry dns e : cx) : wee eS Cede uw aren oahnanannanr® w® mm mm ‘ Me ae ae SPinity« P oh ng WS > = 4 > . “- ° oe > a | $18.95 Refrigerators” $40.95 Refrigerators $37.95 Refrigerators Top-icing Tllinois style of Side-icing Illinois Refrigera- Automatic Refrigerators in about 465-lb. ice capacity; | tors of about 126-Ib. capac- side-icing style, with white white enamel lining: golden ity: white enamel lining: enamel lining: about 65-lb. oak | finish, golden oak ice capacity, —- - $46. 95 oe Sa ~ $80. 98 tdineeeneie” . $78.95 Refrigerators > hn. nae make; side icing White enamel lined Automatic Side-icing Automatic make, with white enamel jining).about 65-lIb. Refrigerators with side-ice door: white seamless porcelain lining, Pater, octer an -. SOOO | | is rs ROOD.) San enemas 900.90 950.05 to $100 — | Brass Gages in shnewe atyle, with glass seed guard, ‘08 | ups, perches, i $4.98 , and drip tray Six nine-foot Rugs in patterns that you will like. Seconds of $27.60 grade: for le ee Pe REREAD A ARAB DDD AAA AAA AAA AAA AA i hh hhh AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA/ s_wrTrrrerereeree eel eee eee DOOOCCCOS’. 600000000000 0OO% ® _-A-. ee . ww __ a. ea RRL 99998 I 0 HSE SEER Ss NIE BE IRE ES AS DE an Ni GN SS Se OS EMS hs ee EN: a RNS ORE LAY a kp
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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_— | MONDAT, i “SEPTEMBER i, 1926. B FRANKS SELLS HOME | ther of one of the youthful mur- | street corner within a block of the jaeeteeney: iil with an affliction of V \derers, 15 years ago. Franks residence. the heart, and has been resting for | HE BOUGHT © FROM LOEB The new owner of the residence | Judge John R. Caverly has been | several months at the family sum- | “s is Joseph Frinz, part owner of aic tantly applying himself to a | mer estate at Charlevoix, Mich. | fon of Reminders in Con- |string of motion picture houses. /4tudy of! the evidence developed at | With Son’s Murder Cause |The Franks family will move to A\the hearing that closed Thursday. | German Police to Fire on Speeders. | ‘Him to Move to Hotel. , North Side Hotel, Franks safd. |\When he pronounces sentence | YS TN wept Ie —Speeding ey oe Agsociated Prese | Constant association with | Wednesday, Sept. 10, among those | —=TICAGO, Sept. 1.—Jacob | pleasant reminders of their s n's | present will be Albert H. Loeb and | br prea «ee ert ems ta eaten | has sold his home—the | l!fe and the circumstances 8d Penge nm F. Leopold Sr., fathers of peters treatment at the hands of toward which his son, Bob- ;rounding his death prompted the youths who have pleaded guil- | ., potice. The police have re-| : was trudging after a day at jane Mrs. Franks to sell elr ty to the Franks murder. ceived orders to fire a watning shot K 4 S&S. Blouses of . : magi when he was picked up in | home. The elder Loeb nas announted for motorists who are “stepping on. in neat patterns. Mameutomobile and later slain; the’ Shortly after the confessions of his intention of disregarding the the gas,”’ and if they do not halt) Second Meer | | zi blo that the elder Franks had | Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold advice of physicians to attend/then, to fire a bullet into the ma- | . Mamehased from Albert Loeb, fa- Jr. a flery cross appeared on a court on the fateful day. He is! chinery of their cars. ~ A A NO —_—~ --— = ng of . 2 F | S t Pat A ale al el alti leat i ae " , | © S 4 4 “ >) | ; AO | : | . ae ) : ub ils _ ~~ 00 ; Beginning Tuesday at 9 A. M.—A Sale of vy be very con- > ane ’ bly obtained by a Bf nection of the ry ih the Sets, which Be. ; "9 hen elain ware, are special terms. | d very service- ‘ta - —Secured in a ‘Wary Special Purchase and ‘Offered at Remarkably Special Prices iw ut (‘ai uy UW w w us hoice of twelve Bi: pe ha ge So ; a4 : @ Again our very popular Rug Section presents an opportunity to save sub- ler effects, and BS fe. stantially on Rugs of excellent quality. Wilton Rugs are known for their dura- having coin gold e ea, bility and beauty of coloring, and to obtain them at the following savings handles. Plain or |) >. means remarkable economy for many homes. All Rugs are the products of princess shape. > | Tuesday Washes by means of air Four-way wringer that is Of 8 double-sheet capacity pressure and suction, elim- equipped with safety. de- both light inating the rubbing that vice and enclosed gears. wears a cae This iB i? . } seal aia Uos |i fe ke “Room-Size Chinese Rugs $275 Grade—With Imperfections Due to Washing. . g Gorgeous 9x12-ft. Chinese Rugs with slight imperfections in the | corners or ee to ‘00 Pri kL machine. r 7 | 4 colorings due to washing. The designs are very beautiful and the | featured shades are glowing blues and mulberry tones. Handsome unster Rugs ; i bd Rags that you will appreciate securing at this remarkably special price. The Gas Heater aS The Original Vicia Cup ade’ of $25 Grade | 3 3 BO Ue on aig. eine oe ewe | Keeps Water Hot — —Always Giving Much Satistaction The heater attached under Three large, nickel-plated Cups gently, yet thoroughly, force : 50 3! | the tank kee the water Mie HN ' § a~ } . | ¢ won ” ¢ warm, sudsy water through and through the clothes until ‘ | S . ¥ = = | hot or at any even, tem- every particle of dirt is gone—no friction, no wear, no tear; | | perature, thus enabling one ust air, soap and water scientifically applied. A remark- ily seamed Ruge 7 ) ' . to do a larger washing in a bly thorough washing method. | - _—_-Teeseseseeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-e-eeerrrerrrrrrrrrrrrreereeeeeeeeeeeen eee = ~_nn nn inna ni hh i nh nn nnn nnn hp ih ih i hp bb nh bb bb bb bie bb bt bb bt be ht hh i —__-—— Automatic cutoff that Very sanitary, with mo prevents overloading the whi uu anu wa w 2-ft. size. Of all- shorter time and ideal for | a 7A \ Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday . ; Auk for a Dethonstréitilain in Your He _ @ variety of pat- a ~' ts ~— % a : Teo ern ew im | iat suites i WY Tl) mA A Sabena “a oe
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*\ ali ie ~ = a _emennaee Te r 4 hay ' / - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ The Deer’ decir ter alone has mactonns ciTY ¢ on th an the morning and one rtsraad eee: wea COMBINED a ee ——— A A LT A — — —_ cee i LT — ee ee ee ee ee - FS SENDS DESTROVER | > AND GINBOATTO GINA Foreign Ndval Officials Name| Briton Commander of Unit | —Truce Plan Fails. Beginning Tinley Store ihe at 9 ead Closés at 5. -30—O pen Saturdays Until 6 o’Clock “STIX. B. ER & FULLER Juesday- Lag Economy Day Middy Pajamas (No Mail or Phone Oatees) Economy Day Feature—A Sale of ' $1.29 Is held every Tuesday and presents decided savings MEN'’s Slipover in every department of this store. All merchandise | € " * : two - piece advertised must conform to the strict requirements for | Shirts ——— = solid brown, gray, t value-giving that Economy Day stands for, and all of- Sone ferings are for the day only. Avail yourself of the Neckband and Collar - Attached ata aise > x a —- +> © isHINGTON 8 “Sept. 1.—Three | destroyers have been ordered to Shanghai and the gunboat gacra- | mento to Amoy, China, as a pre- , cautionary measure, by Admiral |f[ Thomas Washington, commander- in-chief of the Asiatic fleet. | Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the "Ghicnee “Deux Gee \ gs pete oy 1924.) | t. 1.—At a con- ference of (Pifth Floor.) 1g r »~ 5 : & bras ee a Be ea “ee es io Bais xg | nga Ween) ~ < hee Two-Pants Suits $9.98 All- WOoOoL Two-Pants Suits in a variety of pat- terns and colorings. Sizes 6 to 18. (Fourth Floeor.) Bath Towels, 20¢ MAPE of good heavy terry Corded Madras . Krinkle Crepe (Main Floor.) 40 inches wide /, $2.98 Paille Crepe § or rose. 401 Satin \ LEA. ~ tile blue, shutter (Fifth Floor.) 39 inches wide . Made of fashion cloth and ; 3 2 pg in many attractive of $1.00. These Shirts are perfect—and $ 2 nn 2 yles; some in combinations ; Ww Bracelets, $ 1559 ith white waist and colored conform to the high standards that have v4 “ : bloomers: others are in one made Emery Shirts So popular. There * F LEXIBLE color; all stitched in nursery are many attractive patterns French or imitation | designs; sizes 1 to 4. 4 o. Shih-Yuan several Avros and an aha te barrel cuffs. The fabrics included— bombing planes. There have been | ie B , Boudoir Lamps, $1.69 Pm om substantial - reinforcements in | race en just a al Hand-turned mahogany bases So . Kiangsu along the line of Liuhi, | rived from Eu- with 8-inch parchment paper ; Ww Mad Quinsan, Soochow, Pingwen eae Pr. rope; rooo in the shades, in a variety of colors oven Madras Yisin, and the Chekiang £2 @ few r lot. and designs; complete with. Poplin R (soon er aia from “*angtse | cord and plug. p eps Women’s Footwear. Cotton Pongee $1.95 Pair ’ (Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor.) d di - eke ieee Crystal Buttons, Card PO TTT RT TTT Broken liots Necklaces 31.59 Sept. 1.—Confer- | Sateen Remnants, Yard ' ences among leaders of the oppos- ing Chinese factions failed yester- Gay to effect an armistice. Troop concentration in the Quin- san and Soochow districts is con- tinulng andthe inrush of refugees to Shanghai on increasingly. Woosung, a suburb of Shanghai and the vicitilty’of the basin at the mouth of the Yangtze River were undisturbed today, although the Chinese gunboats serving the Che- kiang forces were dispatched to Liuhu, where the Nanking fleet ex- pected an attack by the supported Fukien naval forces. Dr. Sen Withdraws Troops From Canton In Peace Move. By the Associated Press. CANTON, Sept. 1.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, head of the Southern Repub- lic, has made peace with the Can- ton merchants. He has withdrawn his troops from the city, rescinded his decree of martial law and a’'so released the arms which he had confiscated. Tae volunteer corps ts contrib- uting $500,000 to the authorities. * Decrease in Payrolls Reported. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—In a report | lasued today on industrial employ- ment conditions in Federal Reserve district, the Fed- eral Reserve Bank here said a decrease of 2.3 per cent in em- ployment and 5.7 per cent in pay- Tolis for the month*Sended J by representative industries he Seventh District. The decline in TMilinois was heavy, the review said. amounting to approximately 4 per cent In men and 7 per cent in ™BASY wasntk EG en ee | | | ' ' | the Seventh | [MITATION Pearl Necklaces, made in Paris, with beautiful cream luster; graduated and mounted with ring catch; 24 to 32 inch lengths. (Main Floor.) Iced ‘Teaspoons 6 for 95c EAVILY ssil- ver plated in French gray and bright finishes; two patterns to select from. (Stlverware Dept. and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) saeiniaamael - Q. and “Why Not”: Golf Balls, 40c [NCLUDING Wilson Success, Wil- son Sinkers or Floaters, Sioux P. D. 1924 construction; known for their distance, durability and accuracy in- putting. (Fourth Fleer.) Ornaments, 49c ARISIAN ef- fects for dresses, wraps, _bead- : ond metallic mo- tifs and medal- lions in jet and combinations. (Main Floor.) Women’s Hose. $1 FIBER and thread silk Hose, mer- cerized lisle tops, double soles and high-spliced heels; black and _ colors; serviceable weight. (Main Floor.) Lace Collars, 25c | ADE of fina, ; sheer laces in a variety of conventional] de- signs; for frocks, suits and sweat- (Thrift Avenue —Main Floor.) —— Princess Slips, $1.57 OF satinay, with bodice top neatly —_ bemastitched skirt finished with 3 small ruffles; navy and black; sizes 36 to _sen (Second Floor.) tationery. 35c ABINETS tinued styles in a wide range of patterns and material#; all sizes in the lot but not in every style. Vacuum Lunch Kits $1.59 Black enameled Kits for school children, complete with one-pint vacuum bottle for keeping liquids hot 24 hours or ccld 48 hours. Water Pitcher, 79c Good pottery Pitcher im *,- gallon sfze; decorated in scenic or floral design. Voile Curtains, $1.39 = ell-made Curtains with ruf- fle on side and bottom; ruffled tie-backs to match. Rag Rugs, $1.39 Closely woven Raz Rugs in solid blue, green, tan; etc.; with borders on ends; finished with fringe. 27x54 inche-. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Wash Fabrics, 25c Yd. Included are woven dress crepes, woven voiles, solid col- ored voiles, suitings, white Swiss, white voile, applique dotted voiles. (Square 7.) Envelope Chemise, $1.19 Of nainsook atttractively trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery medallions; built- up or strap shoulders; 36 to 44 bust measurement. (Square 5.) Broadcloth Silks $1.59 Yard Pekin stripes, checks and other effects, suitable for tub dresses, blouses and men’s shirts; 32 and 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square.) Glass Towels, 15c Made of fine linen finish glass toweling, with fast-col- ored stripes and neatly hem- med¢ measure 16x34 inches. (Square 15—Main Floor.) Men’s Bath Mules, Pr. MADE of terry cloth; 9c in serviceable col- (Main Floor.) : ors: all sizes. Outing Caps F silk poplin, linen O crash, Madzgascar® 1.45 and Palm Beach: in tan and white. (Main Floor.) ’ Women’s Vests INE mercerized cot- ton Vests’ with 39c uilt-up shoulders or p; white only: sizes 3 for to a * 4 dein Ficor.) - * Handkerchiefs - WOMEIs Handker- chiefs of soft fin- ish cotton with attractive col- ored border and all print- ed designs: wide and narrow hems. ° (Main Floor.) Eyelet Allovers, Yard VER eyelet Em- A brvideries, in vari- 09c ous patterns and colors: very desirable for Summer and Fal! dresses. (Main Fieor.) 10c (Thrift Avenue—Main Ficor.) Oval Rugs, $1.90 pretty shades of rose, blue and OF mo ot = haart. carmen er (Stxth Fleer.) Rompers & Creepers $1.19 MAPE of English broadcloth in light shades; trimmed with plaited ruffles on collar and cuffs; sizes 1 to 4 years. (Second Floor.) Curtains, $1.95 Set OF dotted mar- quisette, with valance at- || tached; headed at top, ready to hang; 2 yards ¢ long. Complete |! with tie-backs. (‘Sixth Floor.) Broadcloth, 75c FINE quality, silky luster, with pretty satin candy stripes in various used for dresses, children’s wear, (Second Floor.) shades; shirts, etc. ype $19.95 a . TYLES for boys, and girls. Have coast- er brake, roller chain, spring sad- dle and mud- guards. (Fourth Focor.) Girls’ Dresses, $2.35 OF imported and tissue gingham in checks and broken plaids; trimmed with hand stitching, piping and ruffles; bloomers to match; sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor.) * Printed Crepe $1.59 N assortment of Printed Novelty Crepe de Chine ‘suitable for dresses, blouses, etc.; 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ‘Men’s- Robes, $2.95 [OCKER Robes: of heavy quality Domet outing\ flannel im various blazer striped effects: shawl collar, pock- ets and girdles to match; all sizes. P (Main Fleor.) Sewing Machines , $49.75 |NEW HOME Electric | Portables with | - 4 control; golden , oak case and cov- er. (Fifth Floer.) LAIN white and col- P ors in various styles 10c and sizes; 3 to 6 om a card: popular trimming Buttons. (Main Floor.) Safety Razors put up in neat paste- board box; silver plated; fit vest pocket: with- out blades; take Gillette blades. (Main Floor.) Eastman Camera PREMO Cartridge $2.79 Box Camera; takes a picture 2%4x4l, (Main Floor.) Sateens, Yard LAIN colored Sateens 25 - LIC satin finish mostly dark shades: quality; 36 inches wide. l5c strong, durable ‘Second Floor.) Men’s Bathing Suits IFE-GUARD tank $? 98 and California ae styles in a complete size and color range; many of the pop- ular elastic ribbed stitch gar- ments are shown. (Fourth F'leor.) ARIOUS lengths and 19 styles; many pieces C match. (Second Floor.) Fancy Poplin, Yard OVELTY stripe Poplins, pure $2.49 wool quality; correct weight for early Fall dresses: navy blue and Argent gray. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) -Poplins and Voiles, Yd. “Paglia: ie ‘ancy SOO blue: smart and durable in weave; 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) White Batiste, Yard INE quality, made of F select snow-white 39c cotton and highly mercerized: used for slips, lingerie, etc.: 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Axminster Rug XTRA heavy $31.50 deep pile Ax- minster Rugs; all new designs in soft color combinations; suitable for any room; size ox12 feet. (Sixth Floor.) very absorbent and will give lent. service; size 18x36 inches. (Second Hair Dryers | $5.98 | LL size ‘electric , highly nickel plated; be oper-_ ated from any lamp socket. tes Folding Garment Hangers, ‘era ‘ $ Glass Refrigerator Dish Sets, sc j 26-piece Cutlery Set, . soot Ice Cream Freezets, a-quart size, 8ge White enameled Medicine —— 1.39 Coaster Wagons; 18x36 inches, $4.69 ‘d (Fifth Floor.) fF - a £3 Mer 4 ene ‘ i . , ; E Cece i oe a +s 1 Cote tu: . te, tere a ee th Cae ; . + a. - A joey ¥ 4 + * “a c. the 3? 7 ~ A 4 5 al AOE yo gee eae Mei Bae RE Be eee oh <5 5 ~ eS ae ty. Rate’ PORN a ee Pesci a, ae ay. “4 $ ‘ “ thy ee wiees { 4 As P “ va, SEY Pe se ir. ei iy me “ ESS Laps ore ° MA en 5 io Fe Pe sith Linen, Yard, $1. 19. HANDKERCHIEF Linen, hie and crisp, in a complete range of pret- a | ty solid” shades and white; 36 inches wide, (Second Floor.) re, ‘| Economty Specials in the Downstairs Store Pound Paper H!IGH- -Grade linen fin- ish in white, blue, pink, helio and buff; size; ro2 sheets. : 25 Envelopes to match HESE are splendid Arch-Support Shoes At $3-19 Pair MADE of fine dark brown kid; built on semi-round properly arched with heavy metal arch support riveted in shank insuring proper bracing of the arch; have rubber heels; toe last: sizes 4 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Uaion Suits STRIPED radras Union Suits im oe style with wide band of webbing in back; sizes 36 to 42. (Downstairs Store. substitute for lino- 25¢c | regular Duroleum Rugs 39C leur rugs in choice patterns of tan and gray; size 2x4% feet. Black Flat Crepe, Yard LL-SILK . A and ssi et te $1.60 mre (Downstairs Store.) ugs, | GERVICBABLY-Woven hit-or-miss style Rag Rugs for bathroom, etc.: finish- ed with fringe. Size 18x36 inches. (Downstairs Store.) May be used in front of sinks, stayes, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Thread Silk Hose, Pair OMEN’S sheer-weight thread silk Hose, — -fashioned, double a SCHOOL Blouses, made in yoke-neck ftyle cuffs, ee. (Do At 75¢ Yard (COME in rose, tan, natural and ecru colors. Of an excel- Pe quality. These are mill rejects but are unusual val- 56¢ toes, high-spliced Pe — in all the new colors: sec- ; sizes 8% to ro. Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Blouses, Each 69c with collar attached; have open and come in pretty striped patterns: sizes 6 to 16. wnestairs Store.) 50-Inch Poplins and Reps UNBLEACHED Turk- ish Toweling that comes in the 19-inch width. (Downstairs Store.) PR peas Challie for covering omforts; lengths Dowenaeh teams Ps : _ ? ; y wy ee -_ oe te rnp BF BR fe Soh he Deer, eeneeeeey 4) ween de eeed ‘ : - 2Be CRirente f shades: (anes .
Page 7
MONDAY, EMBER 1, 1924, a Yajamas $1.29 EN’S Slipover two - piece jamas in solid ors and white; ss A, B, C and* (Main Floor.) wis, $1.00 ed sizes of im- brated with blue (Fifth Floor.) els, 20c avy terry cloth, will give excel- inches. (Second Floor.) yryers - 8 | ’ c Hair Dryers; Y i; can be oper- socket. ngers, $1.39 Dish Sets, s9c t, 50c s, 2-quart size, 89c edicine Cabinets. $1.39 8x36 inches, $4.69 (Fifth Floor.) rd, $1.19 Linen, sheer plete range of pret- hite; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) - s Store Crepe, Yard acer $1.60 in ideal esses, blouses, fee wide. wnstairs Store.) “ eng ® style Rag SOC room, etc.; finish- Size 18x36 (Downstairs Store.) > Union Suits iste in ath- wnetairs Store.) preling, Yard D Turk- ie that 15c inch width. | netairs Store.) allie, Yard cotton I2tc covering z 2 to 10 yards. ownstairs Store.) / Vj ae *. - ? ‘tee tS — = i ——- “* i ee = $ Se Se te ee ae e ~ = 5 . a ~ oc, Pag CE EE = 3 en .- : ‘ _ ' at Te Sa eee ye: Et ; 3 , ' i « ba var $998 Faille Crepe in shades of tan, blue, red "or rose. 40 inches wide 74998 Satin Canton Crepe in new shades of ata Beet tes Omg ae: ES Sao aes . at tet oP ea z eee Fae ae 4 . é, as. a ie . ‘ . - | é ~~ ne "a . “ te ; ‘ Bins es . ee a. > 4 t. * 7 . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED eee + ee ee ——~— '6- Bath Towels Tuesday Only, 59c ] de of double thread . cloth: size 21x42 es; extra heavy ab- bent neatly hemmed, quality. | (Third Floor—Nugents.) $3.50 Glove Silk — T eddies Tuesday Only, $2.69 Flesh color Glove Silk Ted- dies, bodice-top style; sizes 36 to 42. Made of fine quality silk to give good wear. (Main Filoer—Nagents.) Women's forced, sombrero. $1.95 Silk Hose Tuesday Only, $1.69. full - fashioned service-weight Silk Hose with lisle elastic top, in new shades—at- mosphere, flesh, white, nude, Sizes 8% to 10. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) well rein- ———— 9 +40 inches wide "20,000 Yards of New Fall Silks $2.75 to $2.98 Qualities $275 Spiral Crepe Faille in new shades of © brown, gray, tan, green, blue and black. ' 89 inches wide 998 Crepe de Chine in new shades of tan, - gray brown, midnight or navy blue, tur- ‘quoise, peach, fallow, pinebark and black. = a B) tile blue, shutter green, tan or poudre blue. 5 . rage . wa 7 Bh. ; tie * et "99 inches wide .... $2.00 to $2.50 . ' $2.00 Printed Crepe de Chines and Canton : ) Grepe, in neat designs and colors. 40 inches , if Blue D 1% te cuality. 40 inches wide ; $2.50 Brocade Crepe Faille in new shades of d blue. 39 inches wide. . ‘ $2.50 Black Satin Duchess, extra heavy, lus- trous, dress quality. ~ Yard wide cae } gray, tan, cocoa an wide . *y) stems . iow ress Satins, extra heavy ba Tuesday, is Qualities luesday, [2 : (Main Fleer—Nugents.) Sal —_ se & . ‘ w ae A ; e of Axminster Rugs The most practical Rug for general use. Beautiful colors and new, attractive de- signs. Be ready for the Fall days indoors with bright, new Rugs. $35 Rugs, 9x12 24 tiful Velvet Rugs, in a fine quality. New designs and color blendings. Fringed ends (Third Floer—Nugerts.) $59.50 Rugs, 9x12 482 $47.50 Velvet Rugs Woven, seamless, 9x12 beau- $ 65-79 + France Toilet Water > $1 Haut-Ton Lemon Kleanzing or | Cold Cream— | ‘ x v - a rs 3 . . . ’ r mber or ivory white | '} Mamber; Du Barry or | fie style $3 Hairbrushes—Ivory | white, amber or shell Puff Boxes and | | Rejuvenator $1 Ivory-White Hair Receivers, $1.20 Burnham’s Skin 25c Sanitol Week-End $1.50 Bite weme Weave fringed ends. 4 he ¢ White and colors. . © to 35c Men’s Socks yarn, — - * + * $ & $1.25 Undermuslins ; Ng o g se “4 * we and de The Store for ee ee Pi Ee oy. P ete A Re eR EOS, OLS Py, . * ; eee ee = ee Men’s $1.50 Night- shirts . Tuesday Only, $ 1.29 Men’s fruit-of-the-loom Night- shirts, fancy-braid trimmed, cut full size, 16 to 19. (Main Floeer—Men’s Store.) $49.50 Dinner Sets 100 Pieces, $39.75 High-grade imported. Bava- Tian China, with new conven- tlonal border design. Service for 12 persons. (Fourth Filoor—Annex.) $24.50 Foster Steel _. Beds Tuesday Only, $19.90 Twin-bed or full size, square post with mitered corners and flat fillers. American walnut, brown or red mahogany or ivory finish. (Third Fleor.) $12.50 Bed Springs Tuesday Only, $9.90 High-gade, oil-tempered, long | steel coil, helical cross ties, ex- tra strong and very 1rqstful. Warranted 20 years. For wood- en or metal beds. (Third Floor.) $30 Kapoc Mattresses Tuesday Only, $23.45 Made of pure Java Kapoc | floss, very resilient, won’t pack or lump, 30 pound. Roll edge, square tufted, covered choice ticking. (Third Fleor.) $4.95 Feather ' Pillows Tuesday Only, $3.85 Pr. | Well filled, sterilized chicken | and turkey feathers, 20x27 inch, covered with choice art ticking. , (Third Fleer.) $6.75 Linen Napkins Tuesday, $4 95 Doz. 22x22-inch fine quality of all- linen Napkins, in small and me- | Lot con- dium-size patterns. sists of 60 dozen. (Third Fleer.) 43c Pillowcases Tuesday Only, 37 c First quality, size 42x36 inch, bleached, no starch. (Third Fleer.) $1.75 Seamless Sheets Tuesday Only, $7.50 Full double-bed size, 81x90, no starch. (Third Floor.) 50c Daggett and Ramsdell’s Cold Cream Tuesday Only, 34¢ The perfect Cold Cream. (Main Fileor.) with , Men’s $1.55 All- Wool Caps Tuesday Only, $1.05 New button top, eight-quar- ter style, made in non-breakable visor, new patterns to choose from. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) $1 Gold Stem Glassware Tuesday Only, 79¢ Choice of gold encrusted band top, stemmed Water Goblets, Parfait Glasses, Ice Tea and Water Glasses, Sherbet and Ice Cream Dishes. (Fourth Floor—Annex.) $2.90 Coty’s Perfume Tuesday Only, $2.35 Oz. Paris, Chypre or L’Origan odors. (Mata Floor.) 69c Mercerized Damask Tuesday Only, 49¢ Yd. Fine quality Mercerized Dam- ask, free from dressing, in small and medium-sized patterns. (Third Floor.) 35c Linen Crash Tuesday Only, 25¢ Yd. Fine quality, blue or red borders. (Third Floor.) | $13.50 Linen Set Tuesday Only, $9 95 Consisting of one cloth, 70x70.,. made of double damask, supe- rior quality, firmly woven, in assorted patterns with 1 dozen 22x22-inch napkins to match. (Third Fileor.) $4.50 Hemstitched Sets Tuesday Only, $2.89 54x64-inch, made of fine mer- | cerized damask, neatly hem- stitched with 6 napkins to match. (Third Fleer.) 69c F ancy Bath Towels Tuesday Only, 48c¢ Fancy Bath Towels, jacquard | borders, fine quality, firmly wo- ven, neatly hemmed, in pink or | blue borders. {Third Floor.) $2.75 Linen Damask Tuesday, $7.95 Yd. 72 inch, fine quality of dou- ble damask, in assorted pat- terns, firmly woven, free from dressing. (Third Fleor.) $1.25 Lace Panels Tuesday Only, 98c¢ 45-inch embroidery net Pan- | Daintily | trimmed in Val. laces, Cream | els with lace collar. (Main ————— ee ALL the People ‘ Jou Juesde * “ TSE RL eee Lae ae : a . Se A A et eect rt pts, t ¢ ‘ . - f id 4 Men’s $2 Shirts Tuesday Only, $1.69 Men’s white English broadcloth Shirts and fiber- stripe madras in plain white and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. (Main Fieor, Men's Store.) Inlaid Linoleum Tuesday $ 1.59 Sa. Yd. Inlaid Linoleum in the very latest marble tile designs in coloring of blue, taupe, gray and black. Colors through to burlap back. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $1.75 Hemstitched ' . Sheets “7 Tuesday Only, $1.50 Extra long, size 63x99, no starch, slight seconds. (Third Floor.) Nya tif ' ; Zz .. = - $1.50 to $1.75 Silk Belt Ornaments Tuesday Only, $1.00 Suitahle for dress trimmings. In various pretty patterns and dainty colors. (Main Fleer.) $1.75 to $2.50 Silk . Fringe Ornaments Tuesday Only, $7.50 Much wanted for trimming the new Fall dresses, In black only. (Main Floor.) 59c Men’s Handkerchief s mam. A Tuesday Only, 45¢ Bt ii ZkiaAd) Whi VA ; CM AM MMA SENN Men’s handdrawn linen Hand- wae td in many different patterns and firmly woven, | Floor.) | snot beas. Aitenemmat ape Spectal Purchase and Sale of 300 New Autumn Hats (Main Floor.) $1.69 Crepe Chiffon Tuesday Only, $1.45 : 40 inches wide, in beautiful Graceful models, in Lyons, Panne velvet and sees ning techs ern°°" | hatters plush. Every Hat new and becoming for wear with the Fall costume. : Novel trimmings of feathers, ornaments, rib- bons, ete. Black and all wanted colors in a var-. iety of youthful styles. : ” (Main Fleer.) 25c Novelty Ribbons Bobette and Misses’ Suede and Leather Hats, $3.49 Tuesday Only, 15¢ A variety of Novelty Ribbons shades, including two-tone, plain $2.75 Ruffled Grenadine $42.50 “‘Leonard” Curtains - Refrigerators Tuesdgy Only, $29.50 Three-door side-icer style Re- These lovely Ruffled Curtains made ofa fine quality grenadine in various size dots and eluster of frigerators. White lined, golden dots. Come with O5 y * ; —=—_ oak finish. 85-lb. ice capacity. Outfits tie-backs to match. A Pair Tuesday Only, 98c All-steel metal Capper, prac- tically tndestructible. WHuil cap any height, with 100 cork-lined caps. Complete. (Third Fieer.) $1.50 Capper Lovely for almost any room in the (Third Fileor.) $3 Garden Hose Tuesday Only, $1 85 Heavy four-ply quality. Fully guaranteed. 25 feet, with coup- lings. (Third Fleer.) $2 Wash Boilers Tuesday Only, $7.39 Full 11-gallon capacity. Heavy tin with copper bottoms. Strong drop handles. (Third Fleer.) $1.95 Aluminum Dishpans Tuesday Only, $1.19 Good quality aluminum, oval shape. Large 12-quart size. $3.75 Silk Fringed Panels Made of fine allover net. Scalloped bottoms with deep silk fringe $ 95 i . poet | ~ 21% yards long. $5.95 Duchess © Ecru color. Each $5 Ruffled Curtains | With Valance Made of fine quality ivory tint voile with colored ruffle. Valance and tie-backs to match the Curtains. Ideal for bedroom. Col- ors are pink, blue and orchid. Set Pretty scroll patterns, algo neat border effects, mounted on fine qual- ity net. Dainty Curtains for any room in the home. Come $ 95 in rory and beige totes tints. Pair : } =) « ' ‘ - Net Curtains . - (Third Fleer.) Bath Towels 14x82 unbleached honey- ex- 12 sr 88C ‘for ize Crepe Bloomers, and voile Ted- mee. Bizes 40 to 44 tight and regular and Pentre eee es for 88c Children’s Nainsook Union Suits Qnd drop seat. Excellent alit i Well made. 2 4 to 12 fer Size8 and fancy brocaded Mio a2... 2 tor 88C | $3 Sample Corsets in plain | : and Girdle een 20 ded, mate rial. 88c¢ *Suldren’s School Hats “y 88c | IN , ‘ i | : ’ : ' 88c_ -* are made of velo cloth | ribbon band in ~ie-face models, all colors “25c Children’s Socks poke and | ae? first quality, light and | es; siges . , 5 for 88c Women’s Hose Teinforced webb fiber. , 2 and eombed m clocks; good run of tues rr 4% ove ee Fast-Colofed Gingham Dresses Various styles in an agsortment | of colors; trimmed. nicely Sizes 36 to 44.. Cc $1.39 Costume Slips With hemstitched top and Piain hems at bottom, in Sizes Drapery Poplin Very Sultable for light-weight | drapery or Green and covers; 386 inch. 3 “ter 88C $1.39 Satin de Chine 36-inch heavy, lustrou qual- ine for esses, In a brown 2 ‘ar 88c 98c Half-Silk Crepe 36-inch —s queiity Half. | Silk Crepe. Sultab or undergarments; tan. gra orchid: 1 to 6 yards esses and 2 ‘ter 88c $1.39 Crepe de Chine 39-inch heavy ali-silk Crepe For dresses, biouses e for remnants lin rie. In the want dark shades: : Curtain Scrim Curtain 86-inch Marquisette in assorted patterns; | | lengths up to 6 | and 59c Leather Cushions a made _ Quality leatherette, suitable for style, the office, porch or auto Drapery Cretonne In desirable len atterns, splendid ows, bags or drapes $1.59 Boys’ Wash Suits Good assortment of Boys’ Wash in middy and button-on also flapper Suits; Suits styles; colors; sizes are broken 79c Boys’ Play Suits Blue and striped Steifel ma- terials. made neatly and strong-_, anda@ iow neck | ly: short sieeve styles. Sizes are broken 35c Dress Ginghams 82-inch Dress plaid, checks and plain quality excellent Remnant from 2 to 10 yd. lengths, 3} “ne 88c | Scrim and | white | 88c yards: Yds. for terns. Cut from bolt of good | 2 to 10 yard lengths hs, assorted ér covers, pil- Yds. for C 36 in. wide. checks; all fast colors full these Cases . broidery | 80x90 Unbleached Sheets serviceable of good quality sheeting. seamed Good | Bheets, made Center; each 2ic Bleached Muslin Excellent quality, closely wo- ven, full bleached; Vda. yard wide neat yards wide; | 10-yard —. ‘Menit Ginghams in | shades, for dresses. — 39c Printed Voiles 36-inch Printed Voliles beautiful range of printed pat- 44 59c Feather Ticking 3l-inch Feather Ticking. in all of the ticking stripe. 49c Flock Dot Voiles _An excellent quality of Dotted Voiles in a wide range of shades. 2 to Yds. 15 yard lengths.. 3+ for 88c 19c Apron Ginghams A fine quality of Apron Ging- | hams in all of the wanted apron 35c Unhemmed Pillowcases Size 42x36, extra fine quality; bleached muslin excellent for em- 16c Unbleached Muslin &c 36 inches wide, fine, soft fin- ish. good weight; cut from -the bolt, 9-4 Bleached Sheeting Fine quality, full bleached: 2% cut from the bok. 98-Lb. Flour Bags Good quality Bags; washed and neatly ironed, fine for kitchen use... for in a Yds. for 88c Remnant, 2 ‘tor OSC 7 “toc OOC used in 4 sor 88C unbleached 8c 88c | 88c 8 ter Vda. for 88c Men! Here’s a Big Surprise! | Every Man in Town Can Afford an || Extra Suit When We Offer Such Valuesin ~ ae, | rs . * ; ‘ Ps 2 ve “¥ ' r ” 1c ae >» Mo ae - i» ee 4 7 a. we Se a . Mee Y Sout : a ats $e hs: a > > > ‘ J .. ce , oe 7 ~~ -2 ° * B' "7 ; a se . ? eee ” ‘ ~ er ‘ et g ae gh J : ; } pees ¢ = = F yee ¥ 4 _ ‘i e . hes ; ae x | : : s ‘e ~*~ men ; sl ~ ~ b 4 aw s * a a ~ bs j eo Pi - ‘ ’ , , _ oe % 4 ‘ " . -;..) 2 A y We 4 ae ey a ‘ : r " 8 4 * % : a : e 5 al * . * t * Fy : a i; ‘ = * re - 3 5 £ r) re é + Lay . Broken Assortments, for if the Lines Were Complete, We Would Not Sell B $25, $27.50 and $30 Suitsfor Me ae cae. = AE All-Wool Suits in a Weight for All-Year Wear ¥ L/ Men’s $1.95 Dress Shirts, $-4 3 piriber.striped and Esp full and mode perfectly. 12 fOr $4.00) & Neat patterns. Sizes 14 to 16%. a EN ESI oe 7 _ : ae : - . ta mat tera Bo ee eee ae Pie ay. © — aa, ae, ae
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Ty fig. 2 aaa ne ee ee ee ee ee eT oy ee ae ee a eee A a 7% cil a > $04 a : re mgt i Si, tie HOE ye ES To iene ae Mey oe ey a ee - gee at > r + 7 oe a ; » r . “i ; : , - a ; ae ts — 7 me 5 Vey» ie a > . 2 he >. + + > eee ee rs , a ’ at 3 a we - > a ° . . s 3 ’ wo a4 Cae x ? - , ® 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ¢ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9 - sO Re i RN oe eae a: Ma S| Og ts eee i ae: aah bg * ." 1g, » J ~.. ae Fi Si A be tC ae a ie K. ees. ‘ a? ~ ‘ x a Te I oo Ne Ce, Be ae im i ae Se . re ee ee ee een 8h eee hes te Ting , ee . , er ee ae We Aig = * i J 5 we ” — —= | y , oe * 33 : ; ; . ‘ ‘ ether time ix our history.” For Men and Young Men With Extra Trousers A eA OE TSE \ _ “If anything ts to be done 8} 7 ¥ Ri MN NN AE YL me if, § CG nt for the ocenal z -y me Sn WD Te US tell for the cause of la $5 to $6. Values at Exe Specially cs , Seb eer FF x: ape fe the ee ee ae ae 4 J ‘ Value at a mit Priced at * © #.* fsayaie: ‘ YS a toot 3 ig § ef get - tinuing ita efforts to pee : 3 | aid Se Pe FS BA a | | healthful surroundings, edue ° | (exe PI tee | | ied BF a a BE: i, rs Re P - geasonable conditions of = ah RS a A ed * : ae teat 3. , o Predominating.in this nterestne 5 oup are Suits of Men who pay large tailors’ bills because they have an BGS ef) ees Mm SF te Ae 3 = valle for ey new Fall cheviots, cassimeres pt worsteds. Some idea they are hard to fit—those aré the nyen for whom! 2 i AS bagi RAE SS yl ech ‘ ex F hg Bef i: i obit Ace | F a mnt ge Sie le QBeee Peas a i - #dee Ee gece Gee gar F : foreign economic tens or are Hats in the silk, smooth é 99 S it OE fn he ig Ek Gees Bao | eign government. We . a Se ie = Gane ste en TS ae Se i, OS n d ae ae Academy High” Two-Trouser Suits LEIA ced | Senne ee. ene: value! i Se eee aie Par aii eit Go el ag ENS eee og 4 | , , For Young Men Between the Ages of 15 and 0 , Se Me : Sh pire sip ae : The colors include gray, Our Special Section, devoted to the outMtting of FOURS chaps, is ready ‘. $ 50 tan, brown, der: blue for Fall with a most interesting new assortment of “Academy High” t eB and black. e size range clothes. These Suits are cut on English lines with boxy coats, blunt vests :00 O ——-, Sn is most complete. Main Floor and wide, opeensn trousers. They range in price fr . Second Floor Ld Taceddy Brings a Special Offering of 4200 ‘7 % a “am for @ common’ sense ' ment, by all the people, 7 To Women and Misses We Now Present Unexcelled Selection of Our Own Splendid Wearing | | aA int yale pote a - i ae $2.50 to $4 Shirts es == New Frocks jor Fall \ 7 “Surety” | eo) oe views on labor, he said - at In Many Desirable Materials Gi et Sorat Chiffon Hose! gi a i he _ Referring obvtously to the ua , read Labor Board, he yo, a “we have been making an. Correct Modes for Street and Dress Wear ¥ esting experiment in relation | fallroad labor.”’ and exr Moderately $ ro | } At a New Low Price Beco: is : | 4 Priced at . | : fa Be eptaton that “it could probak eee & . ro ified, through mut 1 Y AN 3 75 - This assortment consists off | MMMM Seah hou et ( ; ° - : . 1800 new Sateen Shirts a ee * \ ° liars to match. A oymer @ In our large assortments of Autumn Dresses this group at $25 is A: ) 3 E : | ‘bien white, tan, sray or blup— toe 83 be to sath now especially featured—and it is one that merits your prompt atten- . a vy : os \~ Bay - : lode fast oahed engitsn Brosaasaes 22] : WE. the sight: te 9 tion. he new tunic, panel, coat and straightline models are shown , ) @ Our “Surety” Chiffon Silk Hose \ tee 725 nee te. eee: Se opts 4 . in splendid variety, there are sleeves of various lengths and plain and | have won such favor with particu- | Soe pe ‘ a ee pre Nem “Marat and fee. 4 ese arbitration, | fancy Frocks are both included. Black, navy, penny and brown en a en ee ee eee Ag ve EN Aa ees Gee st Russian Cord Shirts shirte—ptain : | Whe vient ot individual treat shades are especially smart and the choice is unusual in every way. a widely wuelecmned:: Ticuakminea wen = ete ys EL agroremyparilanen ction gf immigrat . Sizes range from 14 to 44. aT | full fashioned of pure thread silk, 300 Powder Blue Woven Madras 4 5 _ gaactment Of tariff taws —_ _ . Shirts. Main Wies Satin, crepe satin, Canton and Fulgarant are the materials—beags, with oe Pes , All black and the : , ©" braids. buttons and lace collars being cleverly applied on these smart shades. S1zZes. | Se Frocks; _ included are tailored models of twill, jersey or flannel. [| Medium-Weight Hose A Coician) Fre rom Which Many Will Appreciate Chocelad 7? | Pure silk Hose of Surety, Topsy, and : i , . _Other Smart Fall Dresses ae | sett erechon, setphy se Ne - Girls Gym Bloomers 5 | Rin Sinmun 2a various plain colors; special, ee “adequate army and —for women; include scores of new modes for street, sports and afternoon wear. | ) e . . Instead of permitting the g Tallored styles feature flannel, jersey, tricotine and L > on Poiret twill, while the dressier Frocks are of frost 7 5 | erepe, crepe satin, Georgette or the new ribbed silks. $ . F Sizes 14 to 20 in the Misses’ Section: sizes 36 to 44 to as % Sizes 6 in the Women's Dress Section. Priced U al iF a P riced oar | 4 nusu ines ‘ to Wéb.0:¥ 0.0 6 —— Rubb er @ Serviceable black sateen Bloomers, full-pleated and made with Women and Misses Will Be Delighted With Tuesday’ s Offerings of a band top ami elastic knee—certain to give splendid service, and garments schoo! girls need. os ~ | ° : | R educin y Girls’ White Middy Blouses “ee se 2 oe ee Art a ‘ ] S At. S avin S “ : Iss ee eat oe mpeg eso ot collar, trimmed *. $18 eS [i ] ) with braid and long sleeves zea 6 to 2 cece eeeeesereeseases » the part of the United . Corsets Oe ee oe ae | eke Five Especially Interesting Groups Featured in Qur Wide Assortments A Algae: Tuesday Saving Opportunity in 1200 Women's —as well as girdles, co>- | } ttes, b , dia- . $1.98 Plain Canton Crepe. ~j| Satin Canton permcmiehih ah tbchd tek + nion Suits Silk-and-wool Canton in twelve of the popular street $3.75 Valae, Yard and chin reducers. shades, including black ; 40 inches wide; a heavy, serviceable quality ; yard ‘ | @ The efficiency of these ex- celient rubber Reducing Cor- $1.69 Crepe de Chine | sets is daily increasing the de- $125 to $1.50 Values | ' a | Heavy-weight black Satin | mand for them. Scientificall All-silk, medium - weight | Superbly lustrous all-silk | Canton Crepe, with the dull designed garments that safely : [ Crepe-de Chine in popular | chiffon Velvet in raven | luster that i to b colors, black and white; 40 | black; dependable quality; Fall ; - neath whos Peay reduce the bust, hi S, dia- inches wide ; 40 inches: reversibly; 40 inches wide. phragm, ankles and chin. We yard bie’ the yard ° Much in demand for frocks. are featuring these renowned makes. LA ool ibiics fork Fall |TwoPopular W ash Fabrics 2 ei |. @Serviceable white-bleached cotton os $1.98 Wool Crepe 85c Voile 3 oH me sith tak ae With Dutch ok and oe | Se ee | | Soe ae OSS Set eae. $1.49 SOE. « ipebabanastes 5 yard ...: %, saoch tor 0 enter — wee
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Seite Pre csete RRS ea: —_— ——— eee ne \ aeaSRTTR ——_— etn en ae ee ae pa Sa 2 Ree BS FREE as - pos oe ape ia SRT” ION | Just a Minute | Society—Drama TWO. ———— —____._. -—- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVEN TING, —— 1924. PAGES 9—12_ at | , smartly styled with | ts. Both knickers to 18. Second Filoer NO NEED TO IMPORT GN ECONOMIC SCHEMES s Conditions of Workers Was Never Bet- _ ter, and Wages Never Bought More Than They Do Now. ted Press. ZINGTON, Sept. 1.—Presi- epolldge. addressing a dele- ee of labor representatives who mat the White House today, ithe Government would con- ea panes which, he declared, sited in “American wage ving better than at any re. - time ix our history.’ i anything is to be done by the | nent for the people who for the cause of labor, which | ihe sum of all other causes,” the | said, “it will be by con- iw efforts to provide surroundings, education, conditions of employ- ‘fair wages for fair work, business prosperity and the ment of religious wor- 7 ing statistics which, he d would show that the Amer- b wage earner enjoys an earn- " ag power enormously greater than a other wage earner in Mr. Coolidge de- fe do not need to import any mGhomic ideas or any for- ent. We had better ek to American brand of gov- the American brand of | and the American brand ' America had better stay | * Wy bn 4 1 Fs ‘te ‘we fl TUBPELIPEE Ra? f tSeett EL a i Asx SN . . A iths, For a Sense” Rules. rads have outlawed all artificial We have had our rev- | ‘and reforms. I do not oe & corporation government. im government, a farmer ha nt or a labor government. I | : 7. ae fain YF retained, but actually increased the (gains they made @uring the war. |The cost of living has been high, | Due the increase in wages has been greater. Complilations of the De- partment of Labor demonstrate that the wages of an hour, or of a day, buy more now than it ever did before. “All this has been accomplished in spite of a general shortening of the hours of labor in the industries. The case of the iron and steel in- dustries are particularly notadle in this regard. As a direct result of | President Harding's initiative. the iron and steel manufacturers were brought together and an agreement was reached under which the 12- hour day and the seven-day week have been eliminated. Secretary Davis did the same for other workers. “Yet, this has been done without any loss in wages. On the sother hand, there has been a gain. Sees Living Costs Drop. “But increased wages, in terms of money, mean little if they are entirely absorbed by higher prices of necessities of life. In order to ‘know whether an increase in the /money wage 1s also an increase in jthe real wage, we must know how the prices have advanced. On that , point, I find that the cost of living | standard of living, has been falling since. the high point iin 1920, and is now, in terms of, | money, only 69 per cent above the ‘level of 1913. That is, the increase | iin wages has far outrun the ad- | vance in the cost of \Pring. Real for a common sense govern- wages, as determined by the things it, by all the people, according | that wages will buy, are-hicher to- | the American policy and under iday tha t American Constitution.”’ 4 Turning to a discussion of his | he said that the | ws on labor, ht of wage-earners to organize ain collectively and negotiate. bugh its own agents, had been ined. Referring obvtously to the Rail- labor Board, he said that Awe have been making an inter- peeing experiment in relation to /wetroad jabor,”’ and expressed the | #0On that “it could probably be ed, through mutual acree- to the benefit of all con- ble Materials- 1.95 onsists of: Shirts with sepa- atch. They are . gray or blue— ; _ In private employment, he con- e stripe designs. the right to strike goes | giish Broadcloth with the right to organize. 4 collar, sepa- » he said, the principle wf | neckband styles. arbitration is recognize’, ed Maé and “ppuisory arbitration, to my fannot be reconciled wiih of individual freedom.” n of immigration an‘ SS amittment of tariff laws are neces- | x ity to preserve American stand- for wage earners, the Presi- added, declaring that the pres- Administration had sponsored m legislation. Government econ- y he said, also is necessary, as dvd ithe establishment of a peaceful : which will permit pro- &taminimum cost, but by te army and navy.” of permitting the period » which followed the to be used “to secure a reduc- ft wages and the dissolution . Organizations,” he added. S administration adopted a po!- healthfulness to business, in- Reserve system,” constantly reduced ween rates, business has revived Me wiltions who were without mt have found plenty of at an increasing rate of It is my belief that this 7 Tepresents one of the most and helpful services on he part of the United States Gov-| which was ever performed | r. the benefit of the wage earn- Sef this nation. When almost else went crashing down key of front took place in ume to Save them from almost ae fon. Pounding New Era. Want to see our institutions and more humane. But I Want to see any of the peo- nt for the favor of the ment. when they should all sent masters of their my. I want to encourage that it may provide. prof- *mployment. te hunting for men, rather than & for jobs. I want the ™y employe to consume, at a | Price, the proaucts of the I want every individual, no humble, to know that is the protection of pub- ™ I want to raise the éco- = S8Mdition and increase the "Sand spiritual well-being of zy. The foundation for a is being steadily and sure- Whether we shall enter ds upon the attitude countrymen. I have faith in the American , trimmed $1.50 Fourth Fleer _ ot the outstanding fea- present day. is that Wage earners are living at any other time in - They have not only ‘i cles. | right I want to see: n ever before in our his- tory. “These are some of the material results of present American poli- We have enacted many laws ‘to protect the health of those who /are employed in the industries. Special efforts have been made in this direction in behalf cf women and children. at the present time to secure a con- stitutional amendment -giving Con- | |\gress jurisdiction over child labor. ‘The efforts of the states and na4- tion to provide and encourage edu- ‘eation have been such that it is ‘fair to claim that any youth, no | matter how humble his circum- ‘stances, can, unaided, secure a col- ‘lege education by the exercise of ‘his own efforts. We have achieved an equality of opportunity which has opened up the avenues of a i'more abundant life to all the peo- ‘ple. ' “There are two asides to every (bargain. It is not only human na- | ture, but necessary to progress, ithat gach side should desire to se- | care a good trade. This is the case in contracts for employment. In | order to give wage-earners rea- | sonable advantages. their right. has been established to organize, to _ bargain collectively, and to nego- tiate through their own chosen Bacall The principal, also, of |voluntary arbitration, has come to exist almost as a right Compul- sorysory arbitration has sometimes ‘been proposed, but, to my mind, it | cannot be reconciled with the right | of freedom. Along with the to organize goer the right ito striké, which Is recognized in all private employment. The estab- lishment of all these principles has, no-@oubt, been productive of in- dustrial peace, which we ar, the present time, enjoying to 1 most unusual degree. This has ‘been brought about by the genacral | re cognition that, on the whole. 1.1- bor leaders are square, and on the whole, employers intend to be fair. When this is the case, mutual *con- fidence is the best method of ad- 4usting differences in private in- dustry. Of course, employment af- fecting public safety or public necessity is not private emplov ment, and requires somewgat dif- ferent treatment. In this field we have been making an interesting experiment in relation to ratiroad lnbor. This has no doybt been a step in advance. It could proeb- ably be modified, through mutua* agwreement, to the benefit of al. concerned. “Eoonomic Eqaality” Begins. “As a result of all these for- tunate circumstances, organized labor is fast’becoming one of the powers of capital in this country. Its co-operative enterprises gnd its entrance into the field of banking and investment have given it, not only a new power of influence, but a new point of view. It is learning the problems of efiterprise and |'management by actual experience. \This again is the working out of ithe American ideal in industry. It is the beginning of a more com- plete economic equality among all the people. I believe it to be the beginning of an era of better un- derstanding, more synipathy and ore fellowship among those who gerve the common welfare through investment and management, and those who serve as wage earners. Was reached | — We are attempting | at | e fae 8 AE a patterns A j . ‘DURING Gen. Charles G. Dawes’ visit to Lincoln, | Neb., his old home, where he opened his west- | ern campaign for the Vice Presidency on the Re- | publican ticket Friday, he called at the Capitol to see his old Lincoln friend and neighbor, lof the average family, for the same | | Charles W. Bryan, the Democratic gominee for the a peencant chat in the | Vice Presidency. After We have yet a long way to go, but | progress has begun, and the way les open to a more complete un- ‘derstanding that will mark the end of industrial strife. “It is my policy to continue i'these conditions, in so far as it is | possible, and to continue’ this ‘march of progress. ‘important domestic factors in situa'ion. One is restrictive migration. This has been adopted iby this administration chiefly for this There are two! im | the purpose of maintaining Ameri- . can standards. It undoubtedly has ia very great economic effect. want the people who live in Amer- | ica, no matter what their origin, to be able to continue in |joyment of their present unprece- | dented advantages. This oppor- itunity would certainly be destroyed 'by the tremendous influx of for- eign peoples, if immigration were not restricted. The second important factor i'that of a tariff for protection. | have already given you some ex- amples of the wages paid in Eu- rope. Such a scale means goods can be purchased cheaper there than thfy If our policy of protection is to be abandoned, the goods which are now 1s much peo- Our earners of Europe. Our own ple will be out of employment. entire business system will be! thrown into confusion, with the want and misery which always ac- company the hard times of tempted economic readjustment. I'nder free trade, the Only way we could meet European ‘competition would be by approaching the Euro- pean standard of wages. I want to see the American living maintadned. For “Added Economy.” “To these must omy of expenditures by the local and national Governments. There are about 24,000,000 heads of fam- ilies in the United States. 5.000.000 of these, working at $5 a | day, to pay the present cost of gov- ernment. This gives us some idea of what public expense takes out of the productive power of the na- tion. No matter what anyone may say about making the rich andthe corporations pay the taxes, in the end they come out of the people who toil. It is vour fellow-work- ers who are ordered to work for the Government every time an ap- ple pay the expense of government, often many times over, in the in- to be less, have more. We | the en- | | By Gov. exception of the 7 —— — Photograph By F. Governor's private office of 30 minutes over old) times, which both enjoyed immensely, the General took his departure, the Governor wishing him suc- cess in all his future undertakings with the at which | subjects, Davis declared himself as 1 Opposing Candidates for Vice President in Friendly. Chat | : B. Macdonald. Lincoln. Neb. “single election next November,” the, bia na lenghed pepewity. YOUNG ASKS GERMANY FOR FIRST REPARATIONS PAYMENT OF $5,000,000 TOMORROW a Agent-General’s Berlin Office Ready to Begin ' speech, freedom of assembly, free- ——- ‘' Collections—Dawes Plan Now Officially Operative. iated Press Sept. New York, ments, the Aaso PARIS, Young ot L). ne ral Owen agent-ge reparation pay has in- formed the German his office will to receive the for treasury that pe prepared tomor- ra\y “irst “270,000,000 ‘gold marks (approximately $5,000,- that | can here. | 000), as called for under the Lon- don agreement. Young's officg was opened in Berlin today, al- though he will not leave Paris un- itil Wednesday. made by the wage-earners of | America will be made by the wage- | he the first payment on the 1 Gud i ber by af- | | agent-general i their | These 'dur September to from standard of pe uring 5ep be added econ- | | It takes | marks will &3,000,- gold marks (approximately $20,750,000), which be piace “J at Young's disposal during Septem- the ernments. The _ French, and Italian Governments, ning today, will turn over. the proceeds from administration of the Ruhr. sums probably will The 20.000.000 gold will Belgian begin- 000). Germany will pay in Sep- tember another sum of gold. marks, and if, at the end of the transitional period of five weeks. the 83,.000.000 marks have not been made up, Germany will supply the balance. May Extend “Micum"” Agreement. | 80, propriation bill is passed. The peo- | the Ruhr yesterday. creased cost of living. I want taxes | that the people may | | accountant, “I am for peace and against ag- | I am, opposed to But I am gressive war. warlike preparations. navy to insure our citizens against any interference with tranquillity at home or any imp>- sition abroad. It is only in peace- ful conditions that there is a real hope of progress. I want to hare America co-operate in securing a speedy settlement of European dit- | ferences, and assist in financing a reviv: al of business which would be of world-wide benefit to wage earn- ers. [I am in favor of continuing and extending the policy of cove- | nants between nations for further disarmament and more extensive guarantees of permanent peace. “You came here as representa- tive Americans. You are true rep- ntatives. I cannot think of anything characteristically Ameri- can that was not produced by toil. I cannot think of any American in favor of an adequate army and) domestic | ! ‘longed throughout September. immediately | Young has conferred in Paris with the French and Belgian ad- ministrators of the so-called “‘mi- cum” agreements in the Ruhr, which expire today. He has asked them to see if they cannot be pro- the agent-genera! will take over the paying for coal and other deliveries in kind. “micum” representatives. left for They expect to return by tomorrow with a fa- vorable answer for Young. G. P. Auld, the expert American ants, has gone to the Ruhr to as- sist in the work, at the request of Young. ‘ The Reparations Commission has | received official notification of the texts of the laws passed .»v the German Reichstag for the purpose of putting the Dawes pian into op- eration. The commission met today to take officia! snizance of texts, and. also, the records of the! signing of the London accords establishment of Agent-Genera! Youne’s office in Berlin It an- nounced officially that the Dawes plan had become operative at noon today. The delays granted for | ful- ae German and allied Gov- | to the! amount ! 35,000,- | (000 to 50,000,000 gold marks (ap- | iproximatel¢? $8,750,000 to $12,500,-| 20,000,000 | If | The | attached to the repara- | tions staff, accompanied by assist- | the | the ee of the terms of the Lon-| also date from today. negotiations between the | German Government and bankers of New York and London for the loan of 800,000,000 gold marks (ap- fillment don pact Active proximately $200,000,000) provided | be necessary to make the courts for under the Dawes plan are being |. stay Ww | deferred. it understood, part of this month, or until a fa- | vorable atmosphere is created by Germanys prompt payment of the sums agreed upon for the transi- tory period, and the economic and military evacuation of the Ruhr by the French and Belgians has made considerable progress. 8 Per Cent Interest for Loan. President Schacht of the Reichs- bank and Dr. Luther, the German Finance Minister, who are likely to be the German Government's rep- resentatives in dealing with the bankers, have not yet been for- mally appointed. When they are designated they will meet the American and English bankers’ in London to fix the terms of the loan, which up to the present have been discussed only within vague limits during the sessions of the London conference. ° It is expected the duration of the loan will. be somewhere between five and twen- 'ty years, and an 8 per cent interest | rate is generally discussed. | Dr. Schacht, during tnformal talks he had in London with bank- |ers there, is understood at first to | have said that 8 per cent seemed to ‘him a high rate, considering the easy money rates in New York and London and the high quotations in New York on numerous other Eu- ropean issues. The reply was made, that other things should be ‘taken into account, in addition to the ruling rate of interest. It was of the highest importance, he was 'toid, that, if conditions in the mar- ket should change, or if anything 'which looked adverse, ical sense, yelop, these German bonds should not fall below their issue price. |The future of German credit would \be greatly influenced by this first ‘issue, it was pointed out. If it fell below par soon after issuance for ) any reasons, the effect would be detrimental upon all subsequent is- ; sues. It would be a good thing, | it was /suggested, to allow those ‘who absorbed this loan to make some money out of it as a good preparation for the future. Dr. Schatcht is said 40 have con- They will not be started, until the jatter is RESIDEN T URGES LABOR TO STICK TO UNION MEN THERE eee AMERICAN IDEALS © DAVIS CALLS ON LABOR TO. MAKE SURE AMERICA TAKES HER RIGHTFUL PLACE IN COUNCIL OF HUMANITY aes Democratic Candidate in Wheeling Address| Stresses Equality of Rights and of Oppor- tunity, Would End Injunction Abuse. | By the Associate’ Frers WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 1.— Those who counsel isolation for America are “‘blind leaders of the blind,” John W. Davis, the Dem- Ocratic presidential candidate, de- clare@ here today in a Labor day address. Speaking before the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly, Davis called upon the laboring men and women of America, “as those on whom the burdens of war fall with most crushing weight, to lead their fellow countrymen on this great subject, to make sure that | America takes her rightful place | in the councils of humanity.” Adaptation of the political and) commercial policies of the nation | to the new conditions in the mod- ern world so as to make the coun- | try secure against clared by the Democratic nominee to be one of the three great con- structive duties before the Ameri- can people if labor is to hold the | /ground that it has gained in rary He enunciated | bodies of the future citizens. of the turies of struggle. ae the others, the preservation of | republic. the equality of opportunity and of | a child in his most critical years; to the equality of right. es at ——~—- | } | opened. ! in a polit- i in Europe should de-44 ceded that there was much to be | sald for this view, but any event. Germany had to have the loan. as otherwise the whole Dawes plan weuld fail. history of our nation, who Aid not reach their place through toil. I cannot think of anything that rep- resents the Amertcan people, as & whole, 80 adequately as honest twork. We perform different tasks }man or woman, pre-eminent in the but the spirit is the same. We are 4, | proud which is menial, no work which is degrading. All work is ennobling land all workers ennobled. “To my mind America has one (Continued on Page 12.) ’ that, in) opportunity is education. | of work and ashamed Of” snore idleness. With ué there is no task | janor Strengthening of Schools. In his treatment of the last two | follows “For ‘the strengthening of the | the republic and not merely docile war was de- | the child, we owe it to him to see | name that child | public school system, but against \the proposed Federal Department ‘of Education as an entry “on the | fatal path of a state monopoly of | education.” For ratification of the child la- bor amendment so that “human greed” may not again close the door to education that has been Against any “trifling with’ the natural rights of freedom of dom of labor, freedom of contract, | freelom of the press and freedom in matters of religious belief and pract.ce. Against proposals to curb power of the courts to protec. the weak against unwise and unjust laws. For the writing in plainer terms of the law against the use of in- junction in labor disputes, if that ithin the Iimitation already fixeil by act of Congresa, At the outset of his | addregs, Davis said he would not make a political speech. “We meet as Americans on an American holi- day,” he said. “‘We can afford for the moment to forget political parties and the issues that ‘ivide them, and speak of things con- cerning which all true Americans should agree.” Struggics of Labor. Reviewing briefly the struggles pt labor against “the forces of hu- ‘man greed and avarice” to come to its present position, Davis said: “If labor is to hold the ground that it has gained, which is an- other way of saying that if Amer- ica is.to remain American, there are_three great constructive duties before the American people. “The first is, to preserve equality of opportunity and make the na- tion secure against any tendency to harden into a system of caste. We do not want men and women in this country to remain tied to the stations which their fathers cccu- pied. We wish all fathers and all mothers to nurse the hope that their .children may lead happier and broader lives than they *hem- selves have known. “The second duty is to so ar- range and so administer our Gov- ernment as to preserve equality of right. Whether we are dealing with the tariff, with taxatioa, with finance, with the railroads, with | agriculture, with industry, or what subject soever, we must make sure that there is no discrimination in our laws either for or against the farm or the factory, the country- side cr the city, the East or the West. All our laws must be so framed and so applied as to leave all men every liberty.which Is con- sistent with the equal liberty of others. This waa founded ss the land of freedom. We must keep it so. “and in the third place. we must make the nation -sa-cure against war or the threat of war by adapting our political and com- mercial policies to the newer con- ditions that exist In the modern worl. Key to Equal Opportunity. “The key to the door of equal Now and again a misguided voice is raised to he that if we educate the brain ll be no one left to do the the hand. ‘from them. the~ an already overburdened Govern- ment at Washington the education- al duties which properly belong to the States and cities and local com- munities. But we must. sustain. support ahd strengthen in every way our indispensable system of Public schools so that every child may be aasured of an aducation as will fit him not only to earn his living but also to live. We must! resist every tendency ,to limit the education of children’ of any class merely to the manufacture of| hands for industry and every ten-| dency to produce a standardized American. It is the business of the schools to turn out free citizens of human machines. Door of Opportunity. “And if we open wide by educa- tion the deor of opportunity to that human greed does not closé it again. It is a blot upon our good bor should. be permitted anywhere in the United States to dwarf the minds and To stunt the growth of | rob him of his opportunity for education and make of him a ju- venile drudge for mere purposes of profit is a crime against the fu- ture of the race. “Of course, the several states should prevent this thing. I would not wish that this power be taken When Congress had passed in 1916 its first child labor law, however, it became my duty as Solicitor General to argue In its favor before the Supreme Court of the United States. I urged in its support that unless a uniform stan- dard was adopted throughout the United States, the states *that wished to legislate against child labor would be deterred because of the vconomic advantage they would suffer in competition with their less prégressive neigh I call attention to the fact that, for like reasons, more than one inter- national conference had been called to bring about equality among the nations on similar subjects. “The reasons witich I put for- ward in support of the law of 1916 seem to me still to obtain and lead me now to favor the ratificat of the pending child labor amend- ment. Responsibility for decision on the subject now rests with the states themselves, but were I a member of a State Legislature my vote would be cast to ratify the amendment. Equality of Opportunity. Equality of opportunity, how- ever, is an empty phrase unless all met are left free to grasp it. Not only must laws be just and’ equal, but we must see that they do not evade those natural rignts which neither Congresses nor Legigla- tures, Presidents and Governors, courts nor commissions, may | cow WORKERS OF LAND URGED | TO MAKE AMERICA FIRST. INSERVICE TO MANKIND WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 1. — E shall have. world | peace and world dis- ; armament if we feo, willing to work for it,” John W. Davis in his saaree’ today. “We will not get it on any other terms. I call upon laboring men and women of America as those on whom the burdens of war fall with most ‘crushing weight to |! their fellow countrymen on this great subject, to make sure that America takes her rightful place in the councils of human- ity and that she becomes the firét among the nations in the service of mankind.” . rightfully restrict. Freedom of speech—which means the right to say things that displease as well as the things that please those in power; Areedom of assembly, free- dom Saban freedom of the press, freedom in matters of religious be- lief and practice—these are righte too sacred to be trifled with. There is no danger in their exercise.- It is the attempt at their suppression that leads to excess or explosion. “I do not envy the frame of mind which causes some men to charge all who disagree with them with plotting the destruction of the republic. To judge from recent utterances, there are those in this country who #ee a conspiracy when three workmen meet to- gether, a riot when the numbers} grow to 10 and a revolution if it reaches 100. Around every corner lurks a ‘red’ and nothing but the utmost vigilance of these seif-ap- pointed saviors will rescue the country from the destruction he is plotting. “Ot course, in a country so al- versified as burs, many mistaken ideas are set afloat. Wild theories of government and of society are thrown up in a population that contains so many sorts of men. But I am one of those who cqon- tinue to believe that the best dis- open debate. all ite perils, including the liberty to make mistakes, to any system by which the Government: seeks to set itself up aa the universal shep- = should pass factory laws to protect the health and safety of those who work. Where it undertakes to reg- ulate a business such as transpor- tation, it can not ignore the con- ditions that surround the laborer engaged in that industry. “It must defend the future citi- zenship of the nation by restric- tions on child labor and, in view of the burdens which the duties of maternity cast upon them, it may - exercise a special care for those who are to became the mothers of the race. But, such cases aside, it should leave adult citizens to make theix_own contracts in their own way to the termes and conditions hich their labor is to be per- formed. Freedom in Bargaining. “If Government can fix the limit of a day’s work in ordinary’ industria] and commercial pursuits it can, at its own discretion, make those limits long or short. Yt should attempt to do neither, but leave the parties to all such con- tracts to bargain with each other as their mutual benefit requires. . The wage contract of the adult, no *- less than any other contract, should be a voluntary agreament. Anything other than this I belleve to be impossible, undesirable, éor- rupting and tyrannical. It is only when contractg rest upon consent that those Oo make them are bound in morals to their observ~ ance. When labor bargains on equal terms with its employer, both © parties to the contract owe it to themselves and owe it to to keep and perform with scrupu- lous honesty the contracts. they have made. “It is ae believe in a lib- erty that ie a and beyond all governmental control that I cannot sympathize with those whe would | give to Congreskes and Legislatures i or even to a popular melee oS fs power to do whatever they see fit. There is no such t America as Government at tion. It is not the strong who i protection against unwise and un- just Jaws, nor against the encroach- ments of power; it is the weak on whom the burden of such things is most apt to fall. They have the right to call on the courts to say to every governmental au- tocrat, great or small: ‘Thus far shall you go, and no further” TI knew Judges are human and wan they make many mistakes, do not cease to bé men pre I § Cause you put them in a b a gown and set them in Sed chair, but, on the other hand, Oey do not become prop simply by being @ ators or members of Congress or delegates to a State Legislature. Government 2 e Py % Pat od co) % : an me~ecange$ Ce _ a. = , - a Johto lle tale Mets iach anit Us th ae ’ mt - a ~ sae . t pe ae 2 ee ey ees ee ee ~ er. » ae Mae &: , ig “ipo Lc v “ye * Rese Tee aa aie: ie Pa. 2 + ‘ = e 2 ee ee wy, . yee aa aber FOE on Sie a Pier id ina } k ¢
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oe aS Ne Oe Tio ee ee ee ee ye ce edie ¥ . is, VF 1 * fs om ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924. ‘sh a 4 - 7 amant - —- 4 - A ‘ 7”. ol ™ - ‘ 2 *. 623 oe y Sa - ey, a . ~~ a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER LABOR’S PROBLEM. FROM GREENLAND TO LABRADOR. % *The American world flyers are as good as home. Dec. 12, 1878 This is the one day of the year above all others) wiih ice formed on the stanchions and guy wires of c 8. . wed its hard-| ith and Eric Nelson Published by the Pulitzer Publishing® when labor is entitled to congratulation for | their planes, Lieuts. Lowell Sm 5 Company, Twelfth Boulevard /won progress and to sympathy in its problems and/ yesterday completed their flight to the continent of end Olive Street. ‘aspirations. In its method of securing adequate pay-| North America after waiting weary days at Ivigtut, ment the progress Of labor has been great. It Greenland, for the North Atiantic elements to be || reaches from the time when there were no unions) come less boisterous. A few fishermen in dories, | in the modern sense in America, and when they were! r.@wspaper men and the crews of several destroy- prohibited by statute in England, to the day in| ers were the only witnesses as the Magellans of the | SSeS aby ; - é . + S America when wages in the skilled trades are’ air, achieving for the first time a westward crossing ! Bt St | ; , ie 4 f Beg protected by uniohs, when collective bargaining is| Of the Atlantic by plane, landed at Ice Tickle, Lab ‘recognized and advocated in the platforms of the rador. Contrary to their expectations, the fiyers | three leading political parties and when labor unions found their-crossing from Greenland more hazardous | are exempted from the antimonopoly laws of States than their flight from Alaska across the bleak Pacific | and nation on the principle that labor is not a com- to Japan. modity but a hana factor upon which the lives of Prosaic despite his epoch-making filjght, the workers and their families depend. Smith's first question after he had Labrador was, “When do we eat?” nw” “ 3 vA ‘ * ’ | _** b Riel “ Mal a 1 Salazar Sings | > World's First Tenor . Grand Opera Conce | By RICHARD L. STOR m OR wealth of mater ability. the grand opera’ » last night at the © rrincipals of the a ny proved somethin the St. Louis sun. OF + hall lights. In add tities of admirabie— Sateen THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate iniustice or corruption, always fight dcmagogucse of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain ec- vot@d to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news. always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907." . ene >> . . ~ See vk es - + fe 2 > a o_o. ml e*ew-> bn ae —s = an ee Lieut. eeted at Labor organization is not yet, in several respects. e perfect success, but is possibly as nearly so as any ‘ of our institutions. It sometimes overreaches its aim IS PROHIBITION SETTLED! ; and suffers the penalty of unemployment. It some; 4 proposed plank for the Texas Democratic State’ times imposes arbitrary, costly and wasteful rules P/@tform asserts that “Prohibition, written into | } trom which it derives little but the ill will of the the national gnd State Constitutions, backed by an. ° | - public as well as of those with whom it deals. It suf- °VeTwhelming public sentiment, is settled for 7 fers, like the State. from craven, demagogic. narrow | time so far as human foresight can discern. | and selfish leadership. These evils must be realized| Of course, the bootleggers hope that, like the laws | before they can be corrected. Correction will add to of the Medes and Persians, the Eighteenth Amend. | the power of the unions. ment, and especially the Volstéad Act, will never be) annulled or even altered. The American people are , , ‘drinking more alcoholic liquors today than in pre |. ship and intelligence. For labor's battle is not all hibit ; G ¢ fie-| won with the power to negotiate wages. High wanes | prohibition times. According to Governmen - c. ures, Americans drank 7,740,325 gallons of foreign | mean nothing without employment. They mean less than their face value wh he w and domestic whiskies, brandies, gins and other dis- | women who had reached the age limits | . ee ae en, as the wage rises, the ‘yh tilled spirits in the year preceding prohibition. To) ‘some of them ten to twenty years be- | purchasing power of the doilar declines. Here is,,. |. | = 3 day, with smuggled, released, redistilled and me- yond) were denied the privilege of con- perhaps, labor's most beffling problem-——how to make inal li 970 tinuing in service, notwithstanding their the dollar retain or resume its normal trading power. renmrerbrgeet 6.0 liga tags aeepetedaatgaate ne a | alcoholic beverages. The denaturing of alcohol, conipetence and willingness, in violation : of the letter and the spirit of the Re-| he problem of currency inflation is as gd a8! Which was supposed to prevent its use as a bev- _ tirement Act—-a measure that had been ‘noney itself: It is especially acute following wars). rage faiis of this purpose, because a process of re . : v = meninds (ee 7 |\ Ae and simplicity | discussed in Congress for nearly thirty when Governments at war exhaust their gold supply. disti ' ; : . . : » oe eee | Se Se-0- 8 ee Baer *' A German song, | distilling was discovered, so that, of the 121,314,000 : . wall 3 va ~ Italian = ears. in international trade and overload their eredit with > ~ ~ a cs usic,” in an . Up to July 1, 1920, the basic salaries| | vises to pay represented in se auciaiieaadie teil gallons of denatured alcohol produced in 1923, 50 a , . ; . | | 0, followed; ana then Sof these retired employes never ex- | ~ re eae ' pape : y _to 60 per cent, or about 60,657,000 gallons, are redis- : ; ‘ | ss Sis Geeded $1200. On that date, the basic | Wel! 48 in interest-bearing obligations. With post-' tijjeq and used for beverage purposes. galary was raised 50 per cent because war cufrency inflation, the European Governments; p,/, morally and practically it would be a dis- . ry , Na ret th high - : : of the _ vom oe al Ang dee have been acutely afflicted. The extent to which the! ostrous thing if prohibition were to be saddled on est annuity for ose purchasing power of the American dollar remains be- | the American people irrevocably. Politicians who > thirty to fifty years of their lives to the , service was fixed at $720 per annum for | st wy LA i lp 7 out of all proportion to trough conviction or cowardice, take that stand, those only whose salaries for the previous Americas damage in the war. American credit re-| rorget that, as Nicholas Murray Butler said in his | rs ow uipped him for n torso, athietie -— mm wee ew ~~ + LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ~_—rpeoee Le tee om er -_ lye ae “=e > Civil Service Pensions. Te the Editor of the Post Deepatch UST the few thousands of superan- nuated Civil-@ervice employes who have been retired since August, 1920, be made to suffer longer just because they were bern too soon? Under the Burle- eon regime, about a thousand men and And more power is needed—the power of statesman- He gave the Narrative i " in Italian inst ato Wagner himsetf ss opera should be sung 4 What loveliness of te what winged f on power, what © Tee tetas ate ber more beautifully. was also heard In the t IE eke be & os —-—e. ~~ on Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS . DIARY OF A NUT. Aug. 27.—I had contracted a bad cold 4s a result of having met Capt. Rgoul Stefann- son, the well-known Norwegian excavator, just returned from the equatorial regions from a vain attempt to discover a tribe of : white Eskimos. By the way, what has be- come of the eskimo pie? I caught the cold in a very queer way. I was so engrossed in the hair-raising talee the Captain was spin- ning. out that I neglected to wipe away the cold sweat which came out on my brow. After a while it formed into icicles and when the Captain finally rose to go and said adieu, my face was such a mass of frigidity Il had to chop away at it with an ice pick in order to bid him good-by. Well, this sounds so much like a lie that I will admit it is one. But nevertheless it gounds as plausible as some of the Captain's experiences. I might as well, conféss how I caught the cold. I caught the Captain lying, and told him so— he hauled off and knocked me cold. There, I have now told the truth and I am glad. feclamatory rendition. yaudeville, to “Ont ndelay.” Mies Gladys Swarthout, the Chicago company. who *-*. ‘e-* is $PEESET: with Logan's Eyes” for encore. Her eect te seeee il >? lips rSSy- “ > - COURAGE, MEN, THERE'S A SAIL ON THE HORIZON. (From the Springfield Republican.) —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ a . thetr lives. - corporations have long since | | Pitchers of places ya want to be?”’’ realized the etonemic value of pension-.| ‘AV ell, sometimes I do, an’ one ’ vali the faithful servants, and event. | : I like i#@ a low house—real white, Fee . ten one everesed ons dhengy, wf josmmnenl bee C. is the eae hated notable address on the subject last April, “while! - so wn tt mination the: ake ; y. We are in possession of the bulk Of | party platforms may avoid the mora! question raised | years e & , the world’s gold supply. We have been steadily pro. b hibiti se: , , - Yimit received as low as $180 a year, a nendkS Ci teedik daha amine atti dint 5 eels! y pro tion, political issues are primarily made | ~ none of them more than $360, no matter, | g. ; . ea, are no oF: not by platform deciarations but by the people them- = 4s¢ their average salaries had exceeded midable when placed beside our annual national €x-! sive.” : | ~ the limit of $1200. a eee besiraca os gem ate ay ee cosmetics, movies and; sng when the people come to understand that pro | ’ Early in the long ce Pen om & | automobiles. | y does the doHar remats in purchas- hibition does not prohibit but on the contrary stim-| eeventh Congress, measur ing power a little over 60 cents? Why is the building ulat th ti e« o duced to amend the Retirement Act. mee doliar less than half its value of 1914? | oa ar detins 2 si hard liquors,” at ap ~ in the “hearings” before the Committee | : : - | enormously increased cost to the consumers, both | @n Reform in the Civil Service, it was La Follette says “the supreme issue, involving oth-| in money and health, making fortunes for bootieg-- shown that that 9 ll tee Ay ers, is the eucrenchment of the powerful cow —— gers and smugglers instead of revenue for the Gov- J ce ygegeews eget LP at mn thie! the rights of the many.” The main emphasis in his/ ernment, and building up a vast and costly enforce : reat the 2% percent tax upon Civii| >/@tform is laid on private monopoly, which, he says, ment unit honeycombed with incompetent, ineffec- salaries produced a much greater ‘8 generally and flagrantly defying the law, with lit- tual and often corrupt officials, they will take the . ) . ~ fund than had (om anno pearl mga tle interference from’ the Government. The Demo | necessary steps, however difficult, to put an end to. ey of the 60 per cent advance in salaries a!) | crats lay their main emphasis on honesty in Govern-| the tragic error in legislation. Our nei peme = in | ; ghbors on ¥ si Sane the ne: Tas 7 of eevee ment and the tart, while piedeing “vigorous em-|the North and slsevbere are showiog that {can — — ‘The MIRROR @ pensions were voted to military | seorcement of SEHEIES laws against monopoly and il-| be done. Only those who are ignorant of the facts J U S ef A M | N U T E e Ss e ‘and naval officials already on the re- iegal combinations” and “the enactment of such fur- | will continue to propose such stupid and false planks . . « , PI IBLIC OPINI fi AY tired list (with pensions of $2500 to ther measures as may be necessary.’ The Repub-| as that suggested for the Texas State Democratic (Copyright. 1924.) : sadid $4500 per annum) besides ena millions | ican party can ask for support less on its pledges| platform. ——s ——EEe ae on. | & in charitable donations to Buropean na- i»+2n on its record. It has had its chlince since 6 S Coluaes designed te Ovisions of the | .. : ‘a FACTORY TOWN. bies cay 9 ot ge gerildaeag pms actuaries | 1921 and if, in the judgment of the worker, it has’ WHY NOT SPELL IT QUANTRILL? | totthout the latest comment by ‘eclared, the United States Treesury | failed, it should be voted out of power. It might; Though for nearly 60 years William Clark Quan- so es ae moore go Se f would not be required to ee omg ed _be said in justice to Attorney-General Stone that he trill has been dead and done for, almost without ex-' Along frail, aibeen Ginn: tte wajoe Caanbatende ster ast sce 3 ‘ funds tna atenour em ut ©on- | has not been in office long enough to make a judge | ception the newspapers continue to misspell his To the heart of factory town. BRITISH LABOR AND CULTURE. When the Sixty-eighth Congress | able record. mame. Surely even he who, according to William) er — ugly horns of plenty, From the Nation Po epened last December, further efforts | If monopoly and the tariff. which is the instru-' Elzey Connelley of Topeka, his most authentic biog-| One sdaaear @uiame 2 swoiaen “poe HILE the political side of the E were put forth to secure more humane | ment of monopoly, are responsible in part or in whole rapher, was “the bloodiest man in all the Civil War,” Here, a babe in its high ieee eries. labor movement is represented by | ne | oo ony for ee ee ,for the lingering of war prices, they are, then. re-| is entitled to have at very least the monument of his | Against another soot-stained shack Labor Party and its industrial side by nh te Ste 6 eee oe tnsasure, ; now, | sponsible for cutting a large slice off every dollar of own name correctly spelled. Mr. Connelley’s book, a’ loca man Dalias leans hig battered chair— incl nave ‘cons aunanieeal oe | | es H. R. 8202, which, if passed as it was | he workingman’'s wages and make a seemingly high valuable contribution to American history, carries| ee Educational Association whieh has ju placed on the calendar last May, would | wage actually low. The important conclusion for several letters in facsimile, signed “W. C. Quentril. "7 He holds his aitach teatinie of his right been celebrating its coming of age. TH prove of some value to most of those re- | labor is that, aside from its wage contentions, it has’ Yet nearly everybody persists in calling the guerilla To idleness, and here awaits his boy. distinguishing feature of this society, mtn ae oes gman ta Bate 7 'a real problem of general statesmanship, a problem | leader “Quantrell.” No doubt the man, who had been | = aye till — every night,” mete ee sanmae aa ok ‘e hop | which it shares with all others who do not live froma school teacher before he took to the b _ _ Ste tells me, “my Sammy and me— e oe awake to the needs of its former pe ea arora brapeass en ak Nhe rom scan timatei Gana de aes a utchering| we set out here and talk.” Hall in July, 1903, is the contact it hass ‘ and «epeedily pass that measure. This | F u m the sweat of brow and brain. rade, kne spe is OWD name. ‘And then his “Sammy” came— Ser reomarenag between the universities and t8 : 4 canzone.” His rin measure increases the tax upon salaries A heavy youth—shuffling up the walk, manual workers. In its tutorial classes, a “ mye baritone was one from 2% per cent to 3% per cent. thus | And snaried a greeting from his ministered by joint committees on ic’ ‘Yoices of the evening. adding more than 33 per cent to the al- | drawn taut. the universities and the trade unions &@& Vettort and rea@y large retirement fund. Many of | His sullen eyes but thinly veil alike represented, adult wage-earners pul thése retired in 1920 would be entitied Impatience of the yoke, and show sue their studies under the direction « Miss Elda Vettort, to the limit of $100 per month during | A glimmering of unruly theught. teachers from Oxford and Cambridge « in a sort of Jenny ¥ the remaining few years, or months, of | Said the old man to me: After coming to I felt none the worse, but | well as from the newer English : on enthusiastic applausé, “Did ya ever shet yer eyes and see decided to imbibe something warm in order (ties. The aim throughout is not to mame ‘*Buicido” aria from ‘La ¢ to offset the effects, if any, of the cold. | the students better qualified technically i to which she added With this view in mind, I strutted into a | their daily job, nor to train them di Gray Home in the West” ~ nearby tea shop. for labor leadership, but by t ing ‘wie die Nacht.” sung |! “Well, what'll you have?” a pert little (their minds and stimulating their inteliee Max Panteleff revealed * _ Mirable voice and a style # ‘Qdmirable, recalling a the great United States Government | Set among a lot of shadin’ trees Why not In a bloomin’ clover field—that's right.” He declared, and quickly searched me For some sign of ridicule. Reassured, he turned to ask me: “Guess I talk like some old fool?’ Then, delighted at my interest, In falsetto he exclaimed: “Course, it’s jest a kind of day dream, But times I see cows there, Jerseys— The color of rich cream, A-wadin’ in the crick bed. Cain’t account fer them there dreams.” . And the old man shook his head, Peered at me wistfully. Over his eyes A pale mist seemed to creep. He nodded, and the sultry wind Tossed his light hair, lulled him to sleep. I tiptoed lightly down the cinder walk Past the black houses, the corpses of trees— The faint breeze fanned away my wrath. Philosophically I turned to scan The smoking towers of factory town, The while I pondered on the plan. LEE BOWDEN. «. Ja> waitress inquired of me. Before I pro- (| tual interests to enable them to play ceed further, I would like to state a curious | part more effectively in laying the fact. Why do they call ‘em waiters and tions of a better social order. vaitresses when it’s the customer what hag to do the waiting? Instantly I perceived the aforementioned little waitress to be none other than Mme. Tamaki Miura, the famous prima doughnut. In answer to her query. I replied that I would have some very hot, no not tea, but coffee. “I got your hot cof- fer’ she said as she gracefully winked her eye and shuffled out to the kitchen to the classic strains of the “Tannhauser’ Over- ture played by Paul Whiteman’'s jazz artists. A moment later I wae imbibing prewar stuff, served in a cute little teapot, with fu- tu.istic paintings marring its surface. Whilst sipping the invigdrating fluid, my eyes, yes. they were still open. were glued upon the fragile Nipponese minstreless, who had en- g2ged in a craps game meanwhile with Al Jolson, who porters in this place. “No!” I exclaimed, as Miura was ‘about to remove her silk sash from her kinomo, having lost (| responsible for His trees for two years everything else to the Alabama ivory shover. (he sets them out: if they die he is “f cannot allow this. I shall intercede, I | to replacé them, and he ts not paid in ff shall lend you 20 yen, if you will permit | until the two years have elapsed. Tt if me to.” wise system, one which Americd, im © come to a like conclusion. “mow? | AUX. No. 2, ASS'N RET. FED. EMP. , By P. D. Etue, Secy. , Kansas City, Mo. we SHADE TREES ON THE HIGHWAYS From the Nation. 4 HESE are days when one thanks Got for every shade tree. Accordingly, are good days in which to plan for planting. We are, at best, a bit slow tree planting In this country: France systematic tree planting along its nat roads in the reign of Francis I, more t 300 years ago. Indeed, France has 4 tional register of trees planted on the | state highways, which she has kept ew since the year 1599. The tiast net showed 2,950,238 such trees shading @& French national roads. Tree 5 recognized as an integral part of building. When a contract is let for a ne state road, the specifications inelude @ trees to be set out, and the contrfacter & WO weeks ago we attended the open- | a _* ing of our_Loew’'s State Theater un- | ~~ @er very auspicious circumstances. In. Mr. Loew's remarks he led us to believe | that St. Louls was to have a movie pic- | ture theater where one could take his |. young daughter and son and their chums and not have an indecent picture thrust | them. But lo. the very second | week they have one of the most sugges-_ tive. Indecent pictures we have had in) St. Louls for some time, “Broken Bar- | 2 4 ig ona ot : I was one of the victims who paii/ @ach for four seats and was obliged to leave the theater before I S value received, as I would not sub- | : : ~— ; , | my family and our 14-year-old guest | | - - Sf : . = 6 a a “rotten” picture. In addition | WAY UP NORTH. indignities, they ran a cheap. “There certainly has been some weather . pdvertising stunt picture for 20 minutes. bad beginning for a million picture theater. a he . “DISGUSTED.” in the Middle West, this so-called summer.’ gail the man going east from Buffalo. “Cold and heat, heat and cold, and chiefly the lat- ter, have been the portion of that section. I gtcuck a spell of bed weather up near East Jordan, In Michigan, a week or so back, and I darn near froze to death. I was out on «& farm near there and while doing business with old man Whiskers—or Beard, i ‘think I said to him, ‘when do you have summer in thie neck of the wooda, if ever? “ “Well.” the old fellow drawied, ‘it is rea) hard to say for a fact, but last year it was on «a Tuesday.” ” A Hint to the Hens. bbie, the little girl of the family, was the breakfast table one morning. “Whadd'ya mean, yen?’ interrogated the Madame, who has become Americanized to such an extent that she has been pinched four times for speeding in her Shyster eix. I wised her up to the effect that the yen was a goin of the Mikado’s realm. “The whot” she asked. “The Mikado,” I replied. “Oh, yes.” she chirped back, “now I get growing interest in the conservation of § natural resources, would do well to ¢m “The U. §. is lucky to have you,” @ Edison. mer: Mae
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| Pr mar erenen typ! [IRROR of : OPINION 8 designed to reproduce latest comment by the _ newspapers and pertodi- 8 of the day. 3OR AND CULTURE litical side of the British mt is represented by the its industrial side by the Gress, its cultural aspira- Zpression in the Workers’ Mation, which has juat ite coming of age. The lure of this society, born small group of co-opera- hionista held at Toynbee , is the, contact it has e@- the universities and the In its tutorial! classes, ad- nt committees on which nd the trade unions are adult wage-earners pur- under the direction of ford and Cambridge aa ewer English Gniverst- fOughout is not to maké f qualified technically for r to train them directly ip, but by broadening timulating their intellec- hable them to play their ely in laying the founda- lal order. ——— ON THE HIGHWAYS, ' = when one thanks God ptree. Accordingly, they vhich to plan for further at best, a bit slow about la country; France began inting along its national of Francis I, more than deed, France has a na- fees planted on the main hich she has kept evéf 199. The last censtis such trees shading thé bads. Tree planting 1 ntegral part of road contract is let for a new ecifications include thé . @nd the contractor is trees for two years after i they die he is obligated id he is not paid in fall fs have elapsed. It is & Which America, in {ts the conservation of it# rould do well to emulate. ‘TIAL INCIDENT. ~— Yispatch. t.. last Tuesday, Calvin s. They were Edison, . ents; Henry Ford, king ind 6 «Harvey Firestone, eating green cheese at A but the talk soon y, curd and rennet to a peared tir ono-palhe ee d on Calvin's cool Ary ave some more beats the dayli¢g campaign purposes. a . ne & Sa eee ke , att he > » © MONDA 3. | SEPrEMBER 1, 1924. bk a Bale a a ec The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers (0O\/P1NED — vs — | tA ina” Ae it Dy atid ” F = f te P ? aia : 4 y Seo ee ot ee, lies ae. 7 pe SS eR eer eee ae a ae ee x 4 ne : é see es 4 2 She are RUSIC) 1 Salazar Sings Like Vorld’s First Tenor at SGrand Opera Concert. + RICHARD L. STOKES. OR wealth of material and ity, the grand opera concert last night at the Odeon by rrincipals of the “Carmen” ny proved something im the St. Louis sun, or rather x hall Wehts. In addition to Mities of admirable: singing, ent was made memorahie by Seovereign vocal art of Manup!l , _ Spanish tenor, who made this occasion his firat local ap- sce upon a recital platform. Sif the great Caruso himself, at last St. Louis concert,- sang a style and beauty equia'y me. the fact has passed out our memory. Salazar hes al- Mave pusressed a*heroic voice. Na- equipped him for singing. in Sous torso, athletic vova! and spacious resonating as Stradivarius fitted to- r the parts of a violin. She hed in addition.musical genius tragical fire. He himseif, in last few years, has reinforced gifts with a fastidions and ite method. From “Lohengrin.” Ee a oe ee St. Louis Girl Who Prince on Her Arrival in New York Danced With new gave the Narrative from “Lo- | en rin” in Italian instead of Ger- but Wagner himself said tht | opera should be sung by Ital- What loveliness of tone there what winged phrasing, what n power, what profound ten- and simplicity of expres- A German song, ” in an Italian ana then the principal Afia, “O paradiso,”’ ‘5 masterpiece, “L’Africaine.”’ “Forbidden ! translation, | | | ’ from Mey- | th Mario Valle, Salazar appeared | the duet, “Sollene in quest’ ora,” “La Forza del Destino,” and speculated whether Caruso ani i had ever sung this favorite more beautifully. The ten- was also heard in the trio from | and | Trovatore,” with Valle me Frances Peralta, and with Pgingers in the sextet from a Lammermoor.” These offerings came after six of the heavy role of | Jose in seven days—a feat pos- Only to a Samson Agonistes tenors, and proving beyond that Salazar is using his correctiy. It is oné of Ahe ls of opera that this great is not a member of the Chi- or Metropolitan companies. ‘Miss Kerr Opens Program. | The program began usetta’s waltz song from heme,’ sung by Miss Bitaxbetts | err of the Chicago Opera Co. Diysses Lappas, tenor, of the same fompany, followed with the air, | > EE lucevan le atelle,”’ >» Tos¢a,” and offered Leoncavallo's with | | | / eo from ‘‘La | | _ *Mattinata’’ by way of extra. James | olf, Russian basso, displayed his abysmal tones in the air, n hell'gen Hallen,” The Magic Flute,”’ and gave a eclamatory rendition, smacking of udevilie, to “On the Road to andelay.” Mies Gladys Swarthout. aleo of e Chicago company. who has fig- ed as a mezzo-soprano in the rmen”™ performances, shifted to | mano range for the air, “Voi sapete.” from Cavalleria Rusti- with Logan's “Lift "for encore. Her sweet, as usual pleased her audi- lo Valle contributed a comically woluble otum,” from lle.” followed by Tosti's “L’ulti- canzone.” baritone was one of the best of the evening. Vettori and Pantelcieff. Miss Elda Vettori, os & sort of Jenny Lind costume, on enthusiastic applause with the ©” aria from ‘La Gloconda,” Which she added “My Little Home in the West” and ‘Still’ die Nacht.” sung in German. Pantteleff revealed an ad- Thine | : rich “Largo al | “The Barber of | His ringing and pol- | very charming | “In die- | from Mozart's | MISS LENO also brought the Prince of Wales t harbor Saturday. She was the onl the Prince selected as a dancing partner. —IZnternational Photo. RE CAHILL. Miss Cahill posed for this photograph while the Berengaria, which o America, w@s entering New York y American girl on the ship whom | DRAMA Woodward Players Open Sea-| son With ‘Just Married’— | Alice Brady at Oypheum, | ‘ EINFORCED with several new members, including a new | leading man, J. Glynn McFuariane, | the Woodward Players are review- | ing old scenes and facés at the | Empress Theater this week in * merry comedy of tippling and honeymvoning entitled “Just Mar- ried.”” Although the play h1s ap- peared twice before in St. Louis in the last two years, it serves ap- propriately as a season opener for the Woocwards by reason of its exceeding good nature and the mild demands it exerts upon the |}intellects of hot weather audi- | ences. Whether its selection also pre- | |Sages a season replete with ‘“‘twin bed” farces is not clear at present, | but it may be ‘said that such a | + | seaso.: would be sufferable enough | MRS. if the standard of “Just Married’’ is maintained, for in wit it pane most of the specimens of its genus | heretofore exhibited by the com- | pany. Last hight a house more than two-thirds filled laughed itself into | a state approaching tearfulness at | the entanglements that ensue when | Robert Adams, in alcoholic ob- | liquity, lodges his gyrating frame for the night in the stateroom of | Roberta Adams, aboard the steam- | er Lafayette, New York bound /! from Bordeaux. Attempts to save | the young woman’ reputation by | posing as just married, and gossip | by the talkative half of a honey- | ; mooning menage in an adjoining | stateroom, plunge them into com- | plications that pause only when violence seems inevitable. >» Hazel Whitmore carried the role . of Roberta Adams in her custom- | ary style and McFarlane, playing} opposite as the virtuoso of souse, | gave reason for optimism concern- | ing the season ahead. The per- formance of Leo Lindhard in a supporting role quickly routed whatever regret the displacement of Frank McNellis of last year's troupe may have occasioned. TJIvora Rogers, Marian Esten and Lambert Kaiman are other new members. Francesca Rotoli. who appeared l with the company two years ago, | is again to be seen. as are aiso |} Raymond Brown, Bobby Reed, Ed- | ward Schilling, Clare Hatton, Sy!- va Farnese and John Lynds. | Florerice Waters Gives Exhibition | of Authentic Jazz at Orpheum. T yesterday seemed to like the singing and dancing of Flor- | lence Waters, colored. They sus- pected that here was genuine jazz; ;the authentic surge of the jungle ‘in song and dance. She is lseveral generations nearer the true ‘spirit of the tom-tom and saxo-| ‘phone than any of her white sis- ‘ters, and stood out on the Dill like; a two-carat diamond among pas‘e | | jewels. Her best contribution was an il- | lustration of how “My Man,” that) Apache lament, beloved of vaude- ville tragedians, would sound if eung by a high-hbrown maiden in Macon, Ga The effect was star- 'tling. No one would have believed ‘it possible that “My Man” could newspaper ' there today. / months. | Co. Her i\years old, iwhen the |fat man, about his tween his singing and Miss Waters’ ishe melodramatic | Cassie , “Zander iplece. To HE audiences at the Orpheum /#he was better sulted | tigerish into each ether’s arms. Tah ERAN MEO The funeral of Valle Dillon, of John A. Mrs. Blanche 78 years old, widow Dillon, former St. Louis publisher, who died of a complication of diseases Friday at South Orange, N. J.. was held She had been ill many Msr. Dillon was - daughter of Neree Valle. member of the old “houteau, Harrison & Valle Iron husband was owner of the St. Louis Post when it merged with the St. Louis Dispatch, owned by Joseph Pulitzer. becoming the Post-Dispatch. Soon Pulitzer purchased Dillon's inter- est, but the latter continued with the Pulitzer interests in New York as an executive until his death in 1902 from pneumonia contracted after a rib had punctured his lung | ple, Eden: 'bank; Charles Guenther, Memorial and William F. Isler, Salem. Anna in a fall from a-horse. Mrs. Dillon went East with her. ‘husband about 30 years ago. A | daughter, Mrs. Jesse McDonald. | resides here. Six Other children live in the East. M. C, MARSHALL OF ST. LOUIS DIES ON TRAIN Marshall, 65 of 4262 Westminster place, was found dead in a Pull- man cat berth yesterday morning the train upon which she left here Saturday night arrived at Detroit. Death was attributed to heat prostration. Mrs. Marshal!, who was going to Detroit to visit a niece, seemed in good health when she left St. Louis. Her husband, Dr. Milton {™. Marshall. a dentist with offices in the Chemical Building, left last night fore Detroit. \Burial will be at Dowakiac. Mich. Mrs. Milton C. be tragic anywhere except on | vaudeville stages. But Miss Waters | made it tragic The Nordics had | taken the mammy songs of her race; she would take the song of Nordics. She got even and then sore. The next most popular act was a jazz. orchestra of Nordics led by a Hughie Clark, who wailed little home down South and his mammy. The contrast be- seemed pathetic. Miss Alice Brady put a atop to | the African tone of the show when | appeared in a Far Eastern | sketch entitled, Cook of the Yellow Sea.” Brady's last success was the Great.’ a Wild West the mood of this play than to the adventuress, Cassie Cook. Iler role yesterday would have baf- fled Jeanne Bagles and confounded | 1 Pauline Lord. Miss Brady did her '! best to mask throbing emotions un- der a play of laughter and hollow Miss ence of Church held its yearly conference afterward | at ‘ington, IIl., j}ton and Fosterburg, II1., H. Austermann: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 11 — PASTORS ASSIGNED } Daniel A. Tappmeyer: New Melle. ipliied; St. Appointments Announced at| | Wright | Schulze, Yearly Conference at Mascoutah, III. The St. Louis German Confer- the Methodist Episcopal Pas- Mascoutah, Ill., last week. tors of the St. Louis district were assigned to their churches for the coming year. The St. Louis ap- pointments are: Henry A. Tem- Carondelet; Fred A. Wahl, William H. Wolfe, Elm- Fabre was appointed deaconess to Eden Church of 8t. Louts. The appointments to pastorates in the St. Louis district are as fol- lows: Alton, Ill. Roy Gattis: W. H. Traeger: Bloom- Brigh- Eugene Goetz; Bunker Hill, I}. Schutz; Burlington, la” Harrison Avenue, Gustav A. Schmidt: Wash- jington Street, E. H. Muelder: Bur- }ton and Kingston, IIL, to be sup- plied; Canton, Mo., George W. Humphrey: # Moines, Ia., Car! H. Orf; Edwardsville, Tl., Louis J. Duewel; Emden, Ill., Henry Pannwitt; Etna, Mo., George J. Korb: Granite City, TIl., David Froeschie; Hartsburg. Ill.. Theo- philis Kies; Hurricane, Til... J. c. Rapp; Muscatine, Ia.. Emil Goetz: Mount Olive, Hi., Carl A. Neu. meyer: Nokomis, Ill... Frank D. Rademacher: Nokomis, South Fork, W. Luther Nagel; Pekin, 111., Albert L. Koeneke; Peoria, IIl., A. H. Frank Hertzler: Quincy, Iil.. Bethel and Kentucky streets, John E. Tuschhoff; San Jose, I1., Louis E. Kettelkamp: Sigourney, TIl., Melvin H. Kruse; Springfield, T11.. Charles M. Ellis: Victor, Ia., Carl Prt Wapello, Ia.. William P. Ludwig; Warsaw, Ill., August H. Bueltman; Wrayville, Ill.. Gustav A. Pritz: Ballwin, Mo., Henry Schlueter; Belleville, Ill., Frank F. Otto; Berger and Senate Grove. Mo., Fred C. Preul: Big Spring, Mo., to he supplied: Bland, Mo.. 'Wm. A. Dahlem; Cape Girardeau and Appleton, Mo., Henry E. Roos: De Soto, Mo.., | Drake, Mo., J. Henry Krehans: Wm, K,. M, Schmidt: Ellis Grove, Ill., Max Opp: Gor- donville and Whitewater, Mo., Henry Idel; Hermann, Mo., to be “pe een Jamestown, Mo., Edward Rathert: Leslie, Mo., G. Edward Heidel: Mascoutah, Il.. Frederick Mount Vernon, Mo., to be supplied: Nashville, T11., bravery as she the told the man of | her heart good-by. They had been | through dangers together. Each | had made the other believe in an | illusion. But at the end they fall | Miss Brady | charmingly. ° the bill won ap-| plause: Sylvia Clark, in light bur- | lesque; La Bernicia, in a series of | toe dances; Eddie Nelson, blackface | comedian: Amac, a magician; and | Amazon and Nile, contortionists | and acrobats. fell Other acts on — Social News EO ns R. and Mrs. Eberhard An- heuser of 3003 Allena avenue | tomorrow for | will depart |Grand Haven, Mich., ‘and Mrs. York, Chicago and Grand Haven, at their summer estate. The home is one of the show places at the beach, and the estate comprises several houses, built in a parkway, /with one of them designed especi- ‘ally for guests. } to visit Mr. ble voice and a style still more | lrable, recalling that of Chali- ©, in Moussorgsky’s “Song of Flea.” after Goethe; and ‘The’ Boat Song.” His encore was Pair from some Russian opera so Mar that even his accom- could not identify it. by | i Luisa Escobar surprised | a by her very temperamen- ., fal and vocally excellent rendition . pace, mio Dio,”’ to which | and Mrs Steinwender have enter- | L,culsans “added Valverde’s “Clavelitos’’ 2 & Mexican song. “‘Pelegrina.” were sung in Spanish. | Peralta’s energetic and well- voice was heard with un- Pleasure in the arias, “Ritor- Yincitor,” from “Aida,”’ and “Un 41." from “Madame Butterfly.” Dance Duct Not Given. v The second part of the program mied of ensembies. In addi- to those already mentioned. Vettori and Swarthout gave @uet from “Madame Butterfly.” Sudience was not large, as Odeon apparently has little | attraction on tropical ; but the applause was fer- to a rare degree. Besides other changes of program, “@ance announced for Giuseppe “Elio and Florence B omitted. and the sextet from ” was given by six instead of * Singers, as advertised. These Misses Vettori and Kerr, and Salazar, Curci, Valle and Ernest Knoch and Isaac alternated at the piano. t, at the Municipal Thea- Will be given probably the final mance of the current series i? “Carmen. " Salazar and Mme. , Pe a will appear as Don Jose — en. and Panteleleff is er os to sing Eecamilio. Har- tg: . St. Loutsa dancer, will — =f &2 Premiere danseuse. This the principals, .chorus are being entertained barbecue and dance at the 1 Theater. Fran- | | Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5150 West- | minster place, has returned from a visit to her brother-in-law and. | giste-, Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Steinwender at their summer home| | built in the ‘woods on the shore of Butternut Lake, Threé Lakes, Wis. Her daughter, Miss Jane, motored rorth with the Steinwen- ders in June, and will remain sev- era) weeks longer wifh them. Mr. tained a number of St. during the season. Mr. Rute was \ there for a short time, as was Mrs. | Adolphus Busch It and Mrs. Wil- | | iam J. Lemp. Mrs. Lemp has r-- | turned and gone East for the early fall. | Mr. anid Mrs. Rule's daughter, | Mies Amy. is expected home today | from a motor trip to Greea Lake, | Wis. with Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Gardner the latter of whom was | Miss Carcl Jarvis, and Miss Helen Rule and returned from a visit in J. W. Moore of New. her the Minneapolis, and will resume studies at Smith College in fall. August A. Busch of Grant's Farm landed terday on the George Washington, after visiting his mother, Adolphul Busch at her estate on the Rhine, in Germany, and being ‘present at the celebration of eighty-seventh birthday. Mr. | Busch is en route to his home in Cooperstown, and will return home Sept. 15. His family will remain in the East until later in the au- tumn. | Mrs. Oliver Anderson of 6343 El- jlenwood avenue, and her family hre expected home tomorrow from Point-aux-Barques, Mich., where | ‘they have spent the summer. Mr. Anderson departed a few days ago, | ‘and will accompany them home. Mrs. Henry® Clarkson Scott, 31 | Westmoreland place, is expected home the latter part of this month from her summer home near Santa Barbara, Cal. Her daughter. Miss Alice, will be home in a fortnight. | Mrs. T. A. Meysenburg, 5 West- moreland place, is a guest at the |\Chalfonte-Haddon Hotel ni Atlan- tic City, and is expected home in a fortnight. She spent the early summer touring California and the West. FUNERAL OF CHARLES $. BRYSON Had Retired From Postal Depart- ment After 40 Years’ Service. The funeral of Charies 8S. Bryson, Rudolph | 66 years old, of 4704 McPherson | ‘avenue, who died suddenly at At- lantic City. last Thursday, will be! ue today at Leeton, Mo. Bryson, a teran of the postal service, re- ‘ir’ d from the department a year ago, after 40 years’ service. Bryson entered the posta! serv- ice in 1883 asa milway mall clerk. In 1908 he became if¥pector of rural mail routes and later a post- office inspector. He was attached to the office of the Postmaster at St. Loule when he retired. He is survived by his widow, four | brothers. Joseph Bryson, general counsel for the Missouri-Kansas- Texas Railroad: Dr. George Bryson of Garnett. Kan.: Dr. H. P. Bryson of Pittsburg. Pa. and one sister, Mrs. J. L. Glazebrook of Leeton. — -—- -- — =S>-.—d—d —-S—— +— — FUNERAL OF H. L. BIRCHARD | \Services for “Y" Secretary, Killed | by Train, Held. | The funeral of Harry L. Birch- ard, secretary of the East St, Louis Y. M. Cc. A.. who was fatally in- jured at noon Saturday when his ‘automobile was demolished by a McKinley System electric passen- ger train at a grade crossing two miles southwest of Edwardsville, \was held yesterday afternoon at First Methodist Church, East 8t. Louis. The body was shipped to Union City, Pa., his former home, for burial. | The fuheral was conducted by _Gothic Masonic lodge, assisted by |members of the Bible class of ‘which Birchard was teacher. Mrs. Birchard, with her husband at the ‘time of the accident, suffered numerous body bruises. Two sons, Harry and Glen, also survive. in New York yes- | Mrs. | i rST.LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC F 40 ARTIST-INSTRUCTORS of Masic, Expression and Dramatic Art. MARKET ST. between | AFTERNOON Compton & Grand Avs. | AND a LAST TIMES TODAY ING LING IRFIIE IKtWs Art wun AND 7 P. M. 42BAN EY DOORS OPEN AT 1! PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND & P.M Prices (Admitting to the Circus, Me- nagerie and General Admission Seats) : Adulte, 75c; Children Under 12 years. 50c. Tax included. Grand Stand and Reserved Seats at Additional Cost, According to Location. Downtown Ticket Sale at Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 514 Washington. for the highest development of department and rates for beginners GRACE de LAUZAING HIN, Director. ST. LOTIS, MO. 5223 Cabanne Av., ' ‘ ' A thoroughly equipped school located” in the best residential district, with the Ee } i LINDENWOOD C OT OLLEGE 50 Minutes From S8t. Iule of the oldest and most progressive cofieges for us37. Two and four year coursés. Liberal Arts. Fine Arts, Vocationa) Gepartmen women itn the Soothwest. armas : Excellent Music School Special courses in Grmnasium. remming poo course. JOHN L. ROFPMF, President. Sar D.. Art, Oratory For catalog. add Box “n°4. =. Chaste«s. Miseourt 2 ae 138-ecre campus | AMUSEMENTS Tonight : Office at 1-0 Farewell Performance CARMEN MUNICIPAL THEATER | Salazar, Peralta, Vettori, Panteleieff ‘ 6UY GOLTERMAN, Director. RESERVED SEATS 75e, $1, $2—BOX SEATS, $2.50; NO TAX 1800 UNRESERVED SEATS 50c Seats on Sale Municipal Theater Box AMUSEMENTS MERESS| K OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS “Just Married” _ MATS. THUR. and SAT. NEXT—— ‘THE GOLD DIGGERS" GRAND xovse 22¢ CONTINUOUS 11 A, M. 45c VAUDEVILLE 11 P. M. ST. LOUIS : ‘HOME TOWN FOLLIES” OTHER BIG ACTS waotts OPERA William | last 37 years. “He served as ‘beer inspector under the Hadley admin- istration. Funeral” services will Brandt: Oakdale, I11., Henry F. jbe from the Immaculate Co Miller; Owensville, Mo., Louis H. ition Church in Memtasmery Cit H. Winter; Pendleton, Mo. to be!tomorrow. The widow, two sone supplied; Pinkney, Mo., to be sup- exis two daughters survive. Charles, Mo., Daniel H. ‘Bz — SAVINGS Carl Opp: Industrial Savings TrustCo. 714 Chestnut Secrest Mo., to be supplied: North Prairie and Hoyleton,. TIl., Henry W. Schulze: supplied; Truxton, Mo.. Warrenton, Mo., Albert F. eal 5 Wesley 0O. | City, Mo., | Janies. W. Dill Dies ‘all iliac Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo. 1.—Jameg W. Gill, Internal Rev- enue Collecto of the, Hannibal District and prominent in Repub- lican State and County politics, died at his home in Montgomery City yesterday, at the age of 64, after a week's illness of pneumonia. Gill had been in the music busi- ness in Montgomery City for the 7 _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Sept. The Coolest Spot in Town 0 ews Washington at Eighth A Reginald Barker peduchon . 4 STORY OF NEW ee eee OLO — KIRKWOOD-MAE BUSCH-ADOLPHE MENJOU A SHEARER-ROBT FRAZER-ROBT AGNEW VERA REYNOLDS -WINIFRED BRYSON — AND GEO. FAWCETT Capitol Thode NY BI FLORENZ LER « TAMARA SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBADOURS = STAGE CT OVER” | | svt aaa Bae | NOVELTY DORMA LEE. Contralto son their = visit to St CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 F. M. : | TOM TERRY gen? . AT THE WURLITZER a? Stab a ‘fair & Orehtsl ta divin of DON ALBERT ne oF es inl 9 _ fe ee te ne eth er ee | | GRAND CENTRAL—DELMONTE |} AND CAPITOL THEATERS [ Entire Week—Attend the Matinees Today Ji ANOTHER SCREEN MASTERPIECE THAT WILL HAND YOU A GENUINE ‘‘KICK.’’ REX INGRAM'S PRODUCTION | “THE ARAB”. With RAMON NA VARRO and ALICE TERRY | Grand Central MICHEL GUSIKOFF LEWIS WILLIAMSON L. CONLEY COMEDY Delmonte LARGE JAZZ BRAND AND COLORFUL SUR. ROUNDING SHOW = Sxypom Sinclair Lewis ‘‘BABBITT”’ West End a THIS WEEK ONLY Efe agement positively concluded with Friday's ee Mm pee SE FRANK LLOYD'S saeeneneee “The Sea Hawk” With Milton Sille EV ENINGS—6060 WEEK DATA MATINEES— 300 COME PARLY the “MAIN STREET” TOP PRICE, 50c = nal a SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM Baby Peggy | Jack Pickford: ‘ wt | “The Hill Bay a | ; inee Toda eH 2. “The Law Forbids” Children Ibe Anytime at 8:15 ‘Clock Today ~ | - —) NEW GAYETY THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE | “THE FAST STEPPERS The Rage at yg Aerial Marvel. Oan i Garrick Theater BURLESQUE rwick NOW PLAYING DAILY STEP ALONG TONIGHT—Mom. Contest. BASEBALL TOD a TWO GAMES Browns V5. Cleveland Morning Game Revomnoon Gasse Barts at 3. 4 | MATINEE paluy 2 | NIGHTLY Symphony Orchestra — so » -« aia tainly seine! ives ab HA, aes ea ine 2 alien aioe Lal ee = at hog tee)
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x " «ie . ne ; 5 . a ‘a . Ms , . ; te ; Bet rar ag ie nas —_— = | ; . “ Gres oe ete ug —_ ; ie gacieie ta 2 e. $12 ST LOWS PNST-NICPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circujation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | srrrewBen 1,1 oe, 8 a : - a died a taaaa mal mee Ye S DAVIS CALLS UPON | ADVERTISEMENT | M 4 : “is ang “ “ _ LABOR TO RESIST | Di A 0 / é ISOLATION POLICY FACE HEALED | | , ~hij 7 OPO ~ fy > ___ (Continued f-om Page 9.) — OF PIMPLES | CORDS L/ 2 | tes indusertnl tite from th the ptm 4 ih TEN DAYS | — . £ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth A | which our Government f d- ~~. ni yy FY ed. "&he glory ae caine tune q Cerds ° e ; a7 been that it adapts itself to meet) . y — | the new problems of our ever-| Renewed Beauty and New | All Strictly Firsts Be NN LTT S2 lem her Sales } changing race F od as gto Popularity Soon Won by ter 30:3} fen -Skid_$ oo | 4 | ae cnunilive of tte edantation. 12{20rsey Girl—Had Been Suffer- | 3ir4 Men-Skid $14 gaeageg | sill remains to be shown, how. |ing for Over a Year. | a menses and Vi andervoort Autumn Preparations 4 324} Non-Skid_ $18.75 @ peer Sid $2885 N Fall D Three Int G SEAT COVERS as a = in pr —— roups FOR FORDS - A COLLECTION of smart new Frocks a-thrill with the first rush : and urge of Fall. Sik Failles—Novelty Crepes—Satins in : | newest coat and straightline models, distinctive with pipings, but- . - tons, colorful embroideries, smart braids. Sizes 34 to 44. a | Women's Dress Shop—Third Fioor. a ; 5 ever, whether we ourselves are able | “ : | i vg to rise to that new conception of | RELIEVED BY "MERCIREX | a international relations that these ee [changes demand. | ©] have had wonderful results | “This generation needs no fur- with Mercirex, which I have been | | ther lesson of the peril and de- using for about ten days. I have | _structiveness Of war. We must; had trouble with my face breaking Ree bring ourselves to think In terms out for over a year, now all my “aK of lasting peace. With American friends remark to me how well my ‘flyers about to complete the eir- | face is looking.” So says = New cuit of the globe by air. with the Jersey girl whose complexion now _ human voice carrying across the is the kind you envy. . ‘ocean and with man becoming’ Pimples, blackheads, rashes, every day more and more de- acne, ivy poisoning, boils, eczema— | pendent upon products brought | Mercirex is unconditionally guar- from foreign soil, those who coun- | anteed to give relief from these | Dept. ory By pone _sel isolation are blind leaders of | and similar troubles, no matter how seers, Senp Se. Ointment S end Gte. Falcom Se. 2-Pass. Coupe . .$5.95 — mnerthnngmapeaee a — FOR CHEVROLET the, Associated Press. Sale of Sheer Thread Silk Hostery, $1.45 : ‘ TOKIO, Sept. 1.—Toklo ‘the blind. We shall have world | serious or long Standing. If it) 4-P : : ass. Coupe . .$7.95/] |} peace and world disarmament if | doesn't, you get your money back. . ) = : : | tHe first anniversary | we are willing to work for it. We Mercirex is a professional prep- | Touring eet eeces $8.95 | HOSIERY that would sell for $2.95 a pair except that these are vepend phe which killed m | will not get it on any other terms. aration, developed scientifically for | Sedan”..>.... $11.95] slightly irregular weaves. All, however, offer long service, for | Foyee see of-iee citizema, ani SALE OF BOYS’ 7 Bag ote oe me geome, Se ts anew peer / J a ee ) Special Price on : ’ they are woven with the marvel stripe to prevent runs. Full fash- * _* by earthquake and 'en o merica as ! - _- ‘the burdens of war fall with most; Not a greasy, messy, dark oil or | FEN DERS : roned. : * per cent of the area of TWO-PANT crushing weight to lead their fel- ointment that stays on the surface. | ; New Autumn shades of Beige, Toreador, Nude, Taupe, Camel. . ie * 900.000 inhabitanta, low countrymen on this great sub-| Mercirex is clean, flesh-tinted, and | _§ For Fords, $9.85 | Aisle Tables—First Floor. ei oka minutes before noom TF ject, to make sure that rey od Pre ae the sur- 1 i-~ Chevrolets Ks $16.95 ) : ce activities ceased. takes her rightful place in the n wn rue . | — eee . > 7 - Bs 3 Ul] S | councils of humanity and that she, | Ezvenches on tes “yn ag yn ge | New A 7 uals 47 Fall Millinery, $10 eX ti. or Seana can ; : : F ; is - | bosoenen ae service of mankind.” ~ "| Apply A ane and go to office or | TORES £0 UJ ARE | TEW arrivals in modified tricorne, Directoire, cloche, large hat i > tolled in memory of the | ‘shop. dance or party.” ——— — : STAR auro Hill ) styles for street, sports and better occasion wear. Most fashion- ; © .@f one Na ee ee ae ae = > Md : n : ‘COOLIDGE URGES CoN gy celles goon So: Suprivee | able colors of penny, brown, copper, reseda, blue, with plenty in | | a senihe of Seek. 100 LABOR TO STICK | and itching will be gone. 7 7 BIZ9 LOCUSTST. =!tN “ony: § chic black. °. | ‘the first shock of Tokio’ TO U. S. IDEALS) Don’t suffer with pimples or | Millinery Shop—Third Floor. 1 : earthquake came, bringing — skin disorders a minute a . rain fire, panie, death 7 r. Start using Mercirex to- Se See aii 3 (Continged From Page 9.) | longer, Start using Mercirex to- | || Pure Dye Crepe de Chine—for Fall Frocks—$2.98 Yd. guttering eo “The municipality, dozens HIS is 2 delightful fabric deftly falling into the lines of the slim | problem, the character of the men) | store—75c. Remember the money- | Iie bodies, and temples and and women it shall prodduce. It is | back guarantee. For free book on , ‘ ; a ‘not fundamentally a government! care of skin and scalp, write The silhouette when draped upon the figure; in light, medium and a r “ni aa problem, wes a | L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. We dark chates , a ile orient deans. ‘Your ee a ee md ws = Bag age 7 yy me poten aay 7 | 40-inch self-colored Figured Silk Crepes, for dresses or linings. . | fight character. and all m: Tollers in Government. _one jar of Cream and two cakes of 40-inch Lenox Crepes in lovely weaves. | gumspended for the day. St Silk Plaza—Second Flor. i x gality will be observed in g c 3 Sf @rink. There will be no ef luxury. Wontributions ace BUXELL & SOM COAL CO. ; 2 oa: ~_ Mosq Lindell 6916 Office. 3724 Kasten Av. Boys’ School Suits , ‘a : taken to aid the thou = * suffering wounds, disease “It is somewhat difficult to find Soap—$1.55 value for $1.25. , men in important Government po- | sitions who did not, in their be-/| Men eee fe@uestOnapai : why \ginning, live by the work of their | 4017 | : - wear own hands. Of those who sit at Roaches Ants Ferest 881 Yard. 4459 Claytes Av. ° 8t018 Y an : did Suits. They are made § the Cabinet table of the nation, os | Sizes & to ome. : ! ary from the effects of the of hone was born the purple, save heli 1713 f , tay ~ ty ’ Capable help fer your home, your 5 qua ke. GRANDS : Reine St Mark Yok » $1,200 $1,300 $1,700 i Rzrropuctnc Granps $2,850 . 9 ; Yokohama, stil! showing ixle Coat: a : aam similar te that if | hile Tokio has been > At $10. 5 ae Sizes 6 to 14 .* At $16.95 Yokohama‘s pri ~~. and residential 4 . waste of ruine a od with temporary | KURTZMANN TUESDAY ONLY Sale of House Slippers a wy Granps $895 $999 $1,100 $1,200 ) h : - -- a. . . . MEN’S $2 EVERETTS =: — | 4 ' Urasestt Paver * So as to take up little more room than ‘ MEN’S $2 R E S + | ~ $75 - Pigg but with the sonority and Sizes 6 to 16 ( Mi { ) . = | | “ richness of tone previously associated | T ‘ ‘ . | 4 HAINES BROS. with only the larger grands—a marvel of At 29. 7 : 4 f Granp $950 the piano maker's art in the triumph of | 4 | a. a | ne diminutive size and it¢ surpassing Sizes 6 to 17 | Pe ' | | Urnicut $525 eauty of tone. 7 Tailored and fur-trimmed [- : ly styles in each group. In smart, - \, , . girlish styles. P| - SA Obtainable Also With Junior Shop—Third Flows, ' - . J $1,975 $2,175 { - | , | s | hf “2 The AMPICO Two of the Imported Beaded Georgette 2 Specials f * 1s = | Awmpico Urnicut i . 2, ee or ‘ « : * 7 . ~ $985 | : Frocks at $15 | Tuesday Only “4 Endowing it with piano music itself, | . . | - — a, The . ESTEY | played by the greatest pianist in the world. | Bs x De canis Imported Beaded and | oaighes x a ! 3895 $1,000 | May we suggest the exchange of your hit- | e . a € | pre sats j Rzrropuctnc G tle used or stlent piano for this " ° DD I) | vonss Graxp et ee Sree Sa, Omestic Uresses as Here school . nf nae H ul instrument! Is ebtainable only at : | ‘ x aside while 400 Pai | | es | Toniesert’s | i other airs me ES oe | . Away from , |_| BRAMBACH pgs | oon : Men’s Everetts im z | , z i Py" ’ RAND” Me Pe e: oes Of soft glove-like upper leath- . : $635 ee . Ber, with good fexible leather Rare | | Ss TUESDA ad ee heels. All sizes from $1,695 $1,850 COUPON = ee Chocolate | $2 ae Sx | ; EE ABS ieee Bee NO FO ) T HESE Georgette Froeks are a direct im- se cae Chocolate I ie | . LESTER one of our representatives will call if you will maid this portation from France, selected by our ~ 7 ‘ ps boxes at at es ' 400 Pai 4 Granp $775 coupon. | own representative abroad, and are handsdéme- ig ae & mag a airs | . Name ly beaded in strikingly gorgeous designs. ie a TUES e -Men’s Stitch-Down | MILTON Be: Black, navy, cocoa, poudre blie—frocks worth iP Bs 3 if R age a | Higgs wis Adages ) far more than we ask! — First” Floor. ae . - Devil's For ‘es § a Se a . : || "Fork in thie group—direct from New we a anata ac, 4 sof titel leather | CPP OONGE ED OONGY OV OPO ETOP ee eee York—in silk faille. ergepe and satin, : cam je wis . = I soles. smartly trimmed with touches of lace, buttons, | a De oka | . and steel studded leather belts. Mandarin-tunic, | | me : cee service. ee 6 t& i243 NenBacints straightline, tailored styles in this comprehen- : BAKER . ea $2 Values. Ge sive collection. ee iy he . (8udwey.) OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTEH re ne » a fei oil Sioa —s “Ri " ; y ek ‘ Pe a " rm Bis : Sie of See eae 2 ai Fe ae ee oy hte Pi al ‘i Ps oe ~ * as ie - da oe by we y Wet) eal che we: * hawt a , mie digg Re et S25 i Py & < ica a oe
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NIDA Y, ER 1, 1928, ~ a v, Ninth to Tenth Sales ions & g Groups 7 first rush Satins in ings, but- PeveTsOF UKE“ ~ af, 3 , 2 \ V \y gt . ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wy - ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, S EPTEMBER 1, 1924. ~~. {TOKIO JOINS © : The New F ilms MEMORIAL FOR “Thief'of Bagdad” a Wonderfully Conceived and Executed Filming of Arabian Nights Adventures—Other Offerings. in ekillful hands has brought to fine fruition in Thief of Bagdad,” Practice. Frugality | "Dead, on First Anniver- ‘gary of Disaster. q tacle which opened a special en- gagement at the American Theater last night. has ever come to the screen and on the physical side alone it marks a, LL the wizardy of which the+der the protection of his cloak moving picture art is capable of invisibility he enters the pa.ace, been confounds the villain, ‘The! Princess and carries her away on fs . Douglas Fair-|the magic carpet. te Living, Toll Bells for banks’ amazing and amusing spec- | Julanne Johnson and Anna May Wong in the leading feminine roles. It is like nothing that | seizes the There is an excellent cast with Mary Wrote This One. and a wonderful smile without be- ing of the “jelly bean” type long popuiar or the screens He is Ben Lyon and if all goes well with him he is likely tobe lifted to stardom before many more pictures have been made. Noah Beery and Ray- mond Griffith are also excellent in their roles. The story is of a young girl in a small army garrison town ir Po- land who loves a junior officer, who is poor, but marries the Col- onel who is rich. Battles with the husband follow and then cdOmes a vainiy for love, goes down hill fairly erapily. Her earlier sweet- heart returns to her and it would seem that happiness is to be hers at iast when some wild compan- ions of her lonely days come be- tween them and in the end Lity,| is Well made and thoroughly in- teresting. Among the other offerings on the Missouri's program is a Ben Turpin comedy into which a‘ tre- mendoys amount of vulgarity has been compressed into a very short space of time. Another Defeat for the Wife. HE week's offering at the Loew State is “Broken Bar- riers,’ a Reginald Barker pro- ‘duction with James Kirkwood, Nor- i'ma Shearer, Adolphe Menjou and divorse and the woman, searching | Mae usch in leading roles. This is a domestic drama with “high life’ touches in which at least fwo wives and two husbands seem headed for the divorce court. There ‘are several ‘‘revel’’ scenes and much of the action takes place in the seductive wayside quarters of a of the Dust, accepts the love of aischeming villain whose main mis- ated by the rather trite device of | having him killed in an automobile wreck. As so eften happens in the Pictures, the story seems to give all, the better of the argument to the “other woman,” rather than to the wife whose husband is being lured away from her. At the climex.the wife of one of the husbands. after he had been hurt in the automobile accident, is pictured as ceserting him in his hour of-need. Then en- ters the “other woman" with the cheering assurance:"” I am here, dear.” That makes everything al! right—in the movies. lots of Sand Here. é6 HE Arab,” featured at Del- T monte, Grand Centka!] and Capitol theaters has ore atmosphere than story, but is fair- ly entertaining. Some of novelty vcenes are thrilling enough. The Sheik in this instance ts Ra- mon Novarro and the American girl with whom he falls in love is Alice Terry. The story turns about the regeneration of this young Arab after he has treacherously plotted the slaughter of the chil- dren in the American girl's mission school, The picture does not take the usual slant of making it appear at the end that the Sheik fs a white man. He remains an Arab and for a climax we have a tearful parting with the American girl about to sail for home. She assures him that she loves him and will re- turn to him. Has Been Teacher 55 Years. MOUNT CARMEL, Iill., Sept. 1 ~—~Miss Kate Marsh, principal of career in. Gibson County, Ind., . across the Wabash river . here, and for thirteen years Wielded the birch* in " schools. Then she came to M@® Carmel. For many years she 5 principal of the high school =! this city, and in later years = has devoted herself to grade work, service. She began her ac greatest effort before the snow ANCHOR COAL CC OME tactful persons—Jjust ’ rhti hink, it might have been a big advance in settings, lighting, S t hadi | Doug, himself, or possibly the a ee? aphy and appeal to the the Associate’ Press photograph) er who h Or | samt > ad agreed to fit- ept. 1.—Toklo observes |imagination. It is to the screen Proguc TOKIO, Sep | 5 the nish the money—was near when a L. fir ‘ersarv what Chu Chin Chow was to oda y tiie first anniversary of the | Mary Pickford fecided to write a $1.45 | etage. and even movie scenerio. - these “she rophe which killed more than | Wondrous. fantastic Fvice, for . 0 900 of its citizens, and devas- | impossible scenes which we have “TIT like the mountaineer story pull fash- | mad by earthquake and fire, 65 tried to visualize from the Arabian much gerd 8 oe yg! others, — iw ‘ * eath or i be- person said. es, I’m sure you of the area of this city | Nights follow each other in . - Camel. i: _ ha hice nte i'wildering succession. Of course, |can't €0 wrong on the mountaineer A eaten penta _|the wily Thief dominates every | thing. 5 b wo minutes before ROOM FOR. episode, as was to have been ex- | Mrs. Fairbanks doubtless sighed. m activities ceased. Factory ‘pected, but his box Of~tricks is in- | Those other plots of hers were so ties wailed and bells and gongs . 10 and “continuously en-|™wuth more significant. ~ But then, scores of Buddhist temples 2 ; ao ‘ey 'tertaining. the heroine of the mountain sce- + 7asnion- ~ ‘ef one o e greates atural dis- From the time when the and of course would wear rags like : nat in history. It was at 11:58 plenty in on : Seminary grade schools here, is said to be the oldest teacher in the State. On Sept. 2 Miss Marsh wil! start on her fifty-sixth vear of 4237 PARK AVENUE” Grand 2350, St. Louis, Me, Grand Russian who will, presumably, be | sion in good to ber even if he fails bring her happiness. The picture life seems to be the de-ithe caravans that cross their hori- to|struction of other men’s homes, zon, but there are some réally fine In the end this villain is elimin-'settings here and some of the mob has worn off the desert mie and h We i ie a A ee A ET New Store Houre—Daily 9 to 5:30—Saturdays 9 to 6 Wi Sc 610 to 618 Washington mM a gE Te A SS exhaustible The N ewest Paris and New York A Varied Selection of Correct Coat Fashions Thief uses the magic rope to scale | the pataee walls ard is stirred to | Cinderella. So Mrs. #airbanks morning of Sept. 1, 1923, that|, desire for better and .higher|wrote “The Hill Billy” (if those first shock of Tokio’s great things by a glimpse of the sleeping |Press agents haven't played us hquake os" bringing in itS | princess, there is no dull moment. |false) and the producer was re- Seen tire, panic, death and much; Noble suitors fer the hand of the lieved. Mountains and _ cabins $2.98 Yd. “guffering. . | 'Princess come to court. In stolen | make such inexpensive sets. 7 > = ma i! ipiTten it] WA ist i! a it are boy- ‘ceedingly ts a gr sf j MeN Oat | peas ‘ D KS tf pales fo) os) Hees AA 3) ° Alf horse. i HIN tehpaet iit poth light y $16.50 ATA Ih ur reveals her plight Mh Hyirt i} tj Hh wt + i} A it pare] thool Wear ; ree HAND Ona Ni Nal! i Mi} i | munrinality. took place on the site | Thief comes riding back.’ When he | The other good picture at the, bidit 1! ’ learns of the AMAT _ ee - Rit it rts TS Pe OK 12 years. In pore GOS seo Roes MEE Weston Ttoqetouchoncgert evlau J) , - ~ > nen sore “Third Floor. AAA NA qi Width — Reins still Mark Yokohama. }on the ruins of the old. YPules of|wilderment at the sight of two | Tokohama, stil! showing scars of | debris and brick and plaster gubblie | grown-ups locked in tight embrace. catastrophe, observed a pro-| are still to be found in sections cf/|It is most fetching. m similar to that in Tekio.| the city which were swept by the | l¢ Tokio has been largely re-/| fire, but the principal streets are ™. Yokohama's principal busi- | lined again with buildings, in the | * and residential districte ace majority of instances as good or RB © waste of ruins and debris, | better than structures they have?‘ ‘4 with temporary buildings | replaced. | New Fur Trimmed Coa Striking Versions of the New Fall and Winter Mode » « Ua Waa ATA tt " inn itt iif} Wii i! Wi i avwviiS ] if 1 / ig | : a e | { | J ) © a= fey . ¢ andies . - 417 N. SEVENTH and fur -trimmed ah group. In smart, ANE rs ddl it ' ' > AA At | . ACN AA 6!7 N.BROADWAY : i ea eaea HH op-—-Third Floor. it ARMA A The Magic Carpet that carries Doug” Fairbanks and his leading lady high up and away from the sphere of mundane matters finds its counterpart in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms. Here school and business cares may be laid aside while delectable food for thought and other purposes is bandied across the table. Away from thestreet din, the Busy BeeT ea Room AS A A 1" ti : oe ber, rein- . eb stra plate; three eines. Coats That Offer MUCH in Style and AM Bhop-—Basement. is the Magic Carpet of Downtown St. Louis. ‘bitt’s son, and Gertrude Olmstead | = Value al Such Reasonable Prices — a ae gy bigorerneny in the main, ad- | | Pat : » 'Kerchiefs TUESDAY CANDY SPECIAL, Milk cakky spaneie tn aeek a anne 1 ae individual models have ularly 25¢ . redtiy coremar eter ogre ‘eitnanne | ie Many stunning and individual N Yy Chocolate Maraschino Cherries and mee been created this season by Paris and New aes . See ee ASC Pop un Tat me onl ain Se a or OS re Coe eccsesea Lee ILY of the Dust,” at the Mis-| [iz arrange 4 pure |, all-linen | ourt this week, ts a splendid | Z mest make their appearance in such array ; ¢ corners ail: TUESDAY BAKERY SPECIAL, eunec to the eater cirnat] i that every woman will discover Coats admir- ' olored dasigna. q Fier BG CCevis Food Layer Cake. .... 5.0 a a ALL-WEEK SPECIALS —new phone number, 2033 CANDY— Butterscotch Pecan Highballs, the candy with a kick, at 30c the box. BAKER Y—Almond Coffee Cake Loaf at 25c WE SHIP EVERYWHERE - ut ‘Jaure!s of Pola Negri who is the star of the film. There are a doz- en or mere screen actresses who / would have played the role as well, af not better than Miss Negri. Her | | performance was satisfactory | -enouch but the part gave Der no opportunity to rise to the heights ghe nae reached several tim tn _ ably becoming to her particular type. . leg Handsomely trimmed on borders, collars, cuffs. and some down the front with elegant furs of squirrel, beaver, Jap mink, fox, lynx, muskrat ‘other pictures and audiences are | and seal. likely to blame the star for not = a eee “acting” when really the role calls = ; ; 7 - for no very heavy work. ee ————————— ee ie ae ne I RE AOE ERR ORI om d Chocolates arly 40c Lb. 35ce eur own Vander- Kitch ens and AS SS AS A A A A Ade eat A Ad oe A foe WAAL LILVLIL LL AOLLA LALLA aaa phage PO Oe Se ete Ride etc ee cece eee ee ne - ee ner teow : - The picture, however, brings to : : Y the front a new leading man who GG TRA de Mae AT May MeoMmea obeeite eRe pe mpeappne eee iret "p rr ry th tae A. VO ( andies like Busv Bee Candies \js exceptionally clever, who has — — —————— a ' good looks, a charming personality op—First Fier, % ao! Q a = -_: ee wee ~~ ee ee: -- ae —— ee
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~ —_ ee 7 . - - . . > —_— — _ With the victory. em —tiied to Speaker. “RUNS. .S&EOOND INNING. tt Penn (turveraxn—3. Sewel! — ; n the third base (line. ‘Bewell singled past 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH an. Danforth Is Pounded; ~ Jamieson, Speaker and Williams Hit Homers By J. Roy Stockton, (Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff.) The Browns won the morning Labor day game from the Cleve- Jand Indiana, 11-8, pounding over three runs against Kuhn, cne of Speaker's young pitchers in the eighth, The big punch in the Browns’ by Kenneth Williams with Sisler on in their half. enteenth home run of the season. Dave Danforth, who started for ‘the Browns was pounded off the > hill, as was Ray Kolp and Urban Shocker finished and waa credited Speaker Roy, three young hurlers, Fitzke and Kuhn. * In addition to Williams. “Poah drives coming against Dan- farth. Walter Gerber was out of the Mame because of a bad hand and MeMillan played short. “rain in right field. A crowd estimated at about 5000. attended. The game: “ FIRST INNING. Roy tossed out Williams, Robe xeing to “hird. Bewell threw out McManus. RUNS. THIRD INNING. CLEVELAND — Jamieson on -he roof of the right fiel.! pa- | vilion for a -home rup. Clark out. Sisler un : safe «hen grounder Sewell. McMillan Sewell, ONE RUN. BROWNS—Jacobson beat out a TWO) Mitta n missed McManus tossed ou: to | tor Yoter and walked. Aft>r he had pitch- | Kolp was) ' iMned to Williams. hitito Williams. TWC RUNS. | ‘Speaker Was went to the after the Indians had tied it base. It was Willlams’ Williams Did It wewtNe CLEVE AB 5 GAMF. NI = o SOSSOS SU UWESOT i X 2 S=O*Sessecssnucoon ne a7 “SHS Sueeewyeu Myatt c “ | SOSteceos-s--8909 te e The batied Tay Ray in thee Myatt batted for Fitske | ae a MeNalty batted A. Ay im ¢ Summa Batted Sere iark in { sat > 77 % = 890=-se0es00" F z= n% = th Sixler Ib Williams. if MeManuas th cabson SSeSeaviie®~ >. 244 oe ee ee ee —~ BRO WNS TRIM CLEVELAND INDIANS, II TO 8, IN MORNING GAM —s ~~ -~ = enn Na eet A ee i i a a a ae —— ——_— Se i a a ee i al - Bpinard’ s Jockey and Trainer i | 1 F ish Fir st Bet he Sn : oR narod $3 big round was a homer | sev-, ’ ™ Both are Americans, alth ahroad several ——— ne ‘oa » . ~ 7 7 . eo . ee ak “ PR ADDS) al iad OW dle A A A / ~ eA yy Ke ) me «wt Aly EVERETT HAYNES, GENE LEIGH ough both have seen service Results and Standings ; in Muny Baseball Leagues | | a a At a ee a a ae Alton League Race. fest half of the Alton Mu- Baseball League race was yesterday with the victory Rip Van Wiinkles over the 1.4 The game was fhe play-off of a tie Then the and defeated score 72-\. in The nicipal decided of the Pins he | Wisemans again five | innings. ' ' | Wileemarne to | Ellerbe threw out Shock- | Die play. Danforth safe on Ste- | Jacobosn. Brower popped to Sisier.| Phenson's fumble. to L. Sewell. ONE RUN FOURTH INNING. CLEV ELAND—McManus went to the right field fence for Brewer's fly. Stephenson doubled to cen- ter. Yoter drove deep to Jacob- gon. Uhle battedgfor Roy and lined. to Evans. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Fiteke went in o pitch for ‘leveland. © Robertson fifed to Speaxer. Sisler grounded to J. Sewell. Williams smashed a dou- ble off Stephenson's foot. McMan- us walked, Jacobson popped to Brower. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Jamieson tripled to center. Clark flied to Evans. Jamieson scoring after the catch. Speaker hit into the right-fielad for a home run. BROWNS—Severeid walked. Mec- Millan bounced a single off Fitzke’s | ~ , S@vereid stopping at second. Nan went to sleep and was | ed off first base and when Evans fouled | Stephenson Struck out. ‘TWO LEAGUES FORMED : ' ’ ' ) ss oe BY WOMEN BOWLERS The St. Woman's Bowline Association held its annua] meeting the Statler this organized for the Mrs. M. Kelly Jr... secretary of the city association for vears. was elected president. Mrs. F. Neu was elected vice president, Mrs. W. R. Smith Secretary and Mrs. T. urer. Two leagues were formed. one an eight-club handicap league and the other a scratch league. The officers of the handiec league are Mrs. M. Kelly Jr.. preSident: Mrs. FE Vom | Bey. secretary. and Mrs. A. |. Wer. | der. treasurer The handle ip | league will bow! on Wednesday af. ternoons at the Washington alleys The scratch league officers“are Mrs. M. Kelly Jr.. predident: Mer« C. Speck, secretary, om Bey. treasurer league will bow! at 7 o'clock at the tion alleys. Louis at Week and re- coming’ Season. been and nation,!l who has The Frida ¥ acratey evenints panna | Topay’s [F TABLE ; {A goa G Anis: AMERICAN LEAGUE. They | if They ft | Rathart and F Wie Lee Cleb. w. Weask*ten .t4 New VYork.T! sseeceear | Leaewu: |, Seven NO RUNS. | | Fabers who are ieading the second half of the schedule. broke! even. with the Buicks in a double-| header, the second game lasting only just long enough to make it an official contest. The score bv tnnings Fl RST s"5 CLUB a 3 4 5 : Ripe nO 100 ; 0 > —_— Peoentqen0ndteaa ow The Cubs. Rip JA a } and “9 hill fot Cleveland. Sis- | > 3 his ler beat out a‘high bounder-to J. J. Sewell. threw ovt L.!rfield bleachers for a Ruicks cy a Laren be closed today. | u t Wieemans and) the BRuicks piavy the Rip Van Winkles Standing of the Cluhba. Won 6 ang Pet RAT 714 py re 714i W isemans 200 -_---~ protest i@ad J losers wns Zreay that no difference Club > = Faber Drug.. ee Sa) Carbrowe oo M. Hill treas- | iin the C Battertes Fa hers. brows—Drvfu Jewett Six l’niverstty (yrioles Carbrows Casimirs ity League, firet.place margin yesterday feating the Mildreds,. € to 5. The St pennant winners increased their by de. after ' the Mtldreds had tled the score with and Mrs, F- ; Rogers Recrea-.'| and the pennant | Broomer inning the dav the Hiopes 6 to ® ed to the Hope five rune in the ninth In other games of Stuarts defeated the The Melettos forfeit oO 5! fam @ ; — Raker and Ber Mildreds—Johnson and o Rae ae Mn g EES Rel'cmer Colored Industrial. The Broomers defeated the Union Flectrics 13 to &@ Yesterday in a playoff for the title of the Coloredé Industrial League Right runs in the third inning clinched the cane for the Broomers. CLUB Talore 'Uneeen Electric Ratteries: Rroonmers—W allile and Smith | Dnien a Terry r¥ and © Terry a Junior City League. | Helte defeated St Lukes, 7 to in #tx innings in the Junior City yesterday while the Gen. kens and St. Agnes teams battled | innines te a the. rhe Heitz-St. Lukes game was a pitch. ers’. battle, Heitz allowing only four hits, while Volkerding and Luckett! | ylelded bet six. ; ‘Jj. ¢} 3 | ‘mer = “J | » SeOh. A “et SoG a eveMr oe rER ates \ Qa*® otee.. | of Independant Ldague. The Shells closed the Independent L@ague season ith a remarkable record of 18 victories in’ 13 games, taking the final contest of the can. paign yesterday. defeating the St. Vincents. 6 to 3, in seven innings. The Stuarts tied the, Hamil*on Browns for second place br winning yesterday, $ to 4. the Fruit Dealers defeated ish Falcons. 7 to 5 the Pol- | Owen- Baskett Batteries (ray Inning Ruffaloes Bruend!er Batteries ? us W i@ht man SEC ‘ ND GAME Inning ] 2 4 5 4 isruen er 0 0 — 4 1 “7 0 Bu ffal ores es i 2 ho teries Krennenberger. bl eiger Wightman: Dustin and Rovie. STA NDING OF THE CLUBS Ww Fieger vur Pea Mi ris South west Nash Donnelly. White Palace fowen-Baskett fellow Cab Ruffa ines Roveseve Bethlehem wenr Zion for first place in the Concordi. League yesterday when it defeated the Pilgrim nine. 13 to 4 In the other game played. Bethany defea*. ed St. Matthews, 14 ta 1 " oO— 4 h! . 3 00 O—I11 Ra tteries— Ket hiehem N. Eng'e and Moeller: Pilgrim: Bon: Martine and Harrison. Club tS 3748672829 Sst Matthew ....1000900600-6 O~ 1 Rethanvy 1o¢eg6d0122 06 2—14 Ratt er'es— Rethan: F. Ste nman and] 2 nbeck an] lfahn: St. Matthews E. Scher: tT Sc her “nmbeck STAND! NG OF THE CLUB Won Lost , ’ oO oO "Matt Kains Win K. of C. Flag. The Kain team*won the Knights of Columbus League baseball cham.. pionship for the second half of a spitY season yesterday, defeating the Kenrick team, 14 to 12 The hew _ ®ame was the play-off of a previous tie for the title The Kenricks won the the firet half of the that these two teams will now play ‘ . Eninard Picked © 5 | ' ; Seri C . rae | | Special to tne Post-Dispatch NEY YORK, Sept. 1.—Epinard, king of the French turf, will make In Today’s Classic Sev. tx Eooestéd to Poreihh|} —— Re ne tae tl LOLs insite ial Mtl Rieder 8° RACING RECORD OF EPINARD | OVER THREE SEASONS 2 inti it di i en en ne POP BPR LP SL lt et of three years is not translated would be about $84,020. Deauville, Prix Tacolef. Deauville. Prix de - Dea uvilie, P ts - oques Me ttre. it > his American debut today at Bel- | mont Park, when he faces the bar- | ‘rier with the pick of this country’s thoroughbred sprinters in the firs: | ,race of the $100.000 internationa! series. The second race will held at Aqueduct track the last week in September and the third in October at Latonia. | Eleven American stars, including | | Zev, the greatest money winner of. all time and conqueror of the En- _glish Derby winner Papyrus lIast | fall in their famous $100,000 match | race, _Epinard in today’s race, But as it j is an open event, the actual start- (ers will not be definitely known until this afternoon, when track conditions wil] determine whether | any scratches are to be made. Today’s race, for a purse of $25.- 000, is a weight-for-age affair, and | .Epinard, as a 4-year-old, will share | ‘is well suited to | Wilderweas...__ >. | while title fo: | sched ile eo | a three-game series for the season championship. Score by oy Mara norman Casey and eaaee Empire League Scores. The Curlees, winners of the Em. pire League pennant. closed their season yesterday with a shutout victory over the Wiles-Chipmans. score 3.6 The score by Innings: Innings: 1 2 3 4 ££ Cur'ee (1 0 11 s Wiles-Ch SETSS Ss so ae 4 Batterie Hendry Diel Schich and Thomas: Nervian!t. Weis and Mever. P aAl- Standing of the Cltebea. CLI'B I al Mot hiers 4 M HA “lede- Runde Cle | Waters = bes-Chipman Tropes | Drecht Pct. The team of the St. Louis chapter the De Molay League won the | pennant tn that league. Yesterday | it finished the season with a 24.to.7 triumph over the six innings. 4 $3 Themas tine|— Lre Miss Detroit Favored. By the Aseoriated DETROIT. Micb.. Sept. 1-Having| shown & speed of more than 55 miles an howr in avalitying trials, | Mise Detroit VTY, speed marvel, was favered to win the 150.mile Innew ' ; the top weight of 130 pounds with | Zev of the Rancocas stable: the |Kentucky star, Wise ‘Rialto, Snob II, Little derness and Goshawk. Epinard’s Finals Unimpressive. Turf critics have not been’ im- pressed with the -speed which Pierre Wertheimer’s French crack has shown in his workouts during | the past few weeks, but the rn- vader’s trainer, Eugene Leigh, de- clares his charge is fit. tance of today’s race. six furlongs. Epinard. which scored most of his victories shorter distances, and Chief, has abroad at the be |‘ have* been entered against’ The dis- | Prix de Croe Chene.. tx Citronelle. A meratt, tEenglis —— 1} L hamps. Pix érave - 19 @ St. Cloud, Sir Gaighad Ma Prix du Long’ vs. wate ~~ Year 1922. be Siarts. if ; aa... $ 16 Totals 12 Haines on Hill For Rickeymen © co terium mpe. Prix dIspahan : wag on 3 An % . Wen ire__2nd J@ur.. Here is the complete record of Epinard, the French four-year old, which will run against the best horses in this country in a series )| of special.races, the first at Belmont Park on Monday. j , His Money winning in francs amount to 420,100, the 1285 he won _in England being reduced te French currency to simplify the total. | |( Because of the constantly changing rate of exchange over the period ?| into dollars, but at the old rate it -Wo ¢ -_ Zé 1 4 Mies Garner 138 1.50 RECAPITULA TION Second Third ( “ ” 3 i ee a nen et Mile\Haynes Mile Haynes ‘ om SED am ue Fur. Haynes aynes 1% MI lad\Ha Haynes i : 726. 15.950 Haynes 1239 i 21 ee Fur. Garner T30 ond. Fur Francs. 420.100 | “AE Tota! nplace]. I 0 ) 0 a i ih eh te ee Glenna Collett Shoots a: 79 in In‘Second Game - Women’s G Counsellor: | Wil- ne SECOND GAME. 122es46& 6 ST; LOUIS AT CINCINNATL CINCISNATI tt itt : ' ’ ; ' ' 7\8 9 R. H. EB. The Batting Order. CARDINALS. c 9 eee an , Smith rf. 2 | Topercer ss | Biadeea Tb. | Bottomley 1b French thoroughbred has the /H further advantage of being at home | in any sort of going. Under these circumstances. crit- ics concede Epinard has a good chance for victory. although he will be called upon to face formidable opposition. Among the American kopes, Zev, which will be attempt- ing a comeback: Col. E. R. Brad- ley’s Baffling and Frederick Bur- In other games ton’s Wise Counsellor are regarded as outstanding contenders. The race features the about 4 time {2 p. meeting. It will start at PrP. m. Eastern daylight m. St. Louis time). Epinard will go to the post today as light favorite Zev. greatest money-winner of all time. is uncertain quantity in the which is expected to attract 8).000 to Belmont Park The conqueror of Papyrus has been an indifferent performer this season Teday’s Epinard Fiecid. The horses, weights and probable jJockers for today’s internationa! race at Belmont Park follow Probable Jockey Hayne« Fator MeAtee Mathben Dyke Cc. Krumwer Parke Colttierti W eteht. . 138. . 138. 130 as. « Ra w ine Counsetier. Baffling ladkin Rialte Sneb IT Miaze Star. Littie Chief Worthmore Geoshawk EPINARD IS FA\ FAVORITE—_ ZEV SECOND CHOICE IN ODDS QUOTED AT PARIS | By the Associated Press PARIS Sept l1.— The horse, Epinard. today was quoted at 2 to 1. with Zév the second choice for today’s six-furlonge dash at Sel. mont Park in the lone book at Paris on the race. Wise Counsellor was ori izinally posted at shorter odds than Zev »ut the latter’s renown, due to his vic. tory over Papvrus. good commissions to be placed n his chances and a lengthening of the prite on Bur- ton's 3-year-old. Baffling and Snob ' Il also are getting some support, Ladkin, Wilderness and Goshawk are outsiders. AMERICAN LEAGUE .. 2 S28 64.358 3 & a: AFTERNOON GAME. DETROIT AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 410 Batteries. Detroit—Wells Ho.ioway and | Bassler. Chicago—Fs her “a Se halk. SECOND GAME. E. BOSTON AT NEW YORK f, ; jar Wood's latest | ' sweepetakes race | Cantrell of the Fert Boston—Piercy and O'Neill: New Valente and Hetr man x, lierfton ana . F.. rock ana Schaar MORNING GAME. A © oe Sentinel nine ‘n See 4 tf ; ft $3 gis err ee gS eret Harrie etal Dodgers Buy Pitcher NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The Green. lyn National League chub oe announced the sae nal Piteher Worth ciub for which closes the annval gold cup a player value@ af $5000 and $2006 regatta here teday. Fiehteen craft have been entered in the race. in cash Captrel) has wea 80 cut of 23 games. opening | day card of Belmont Park autumn | the! event | French | Caused several | corresponding | “yr and pirem—Qu Attendance 15 one | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Sept. of today’s double-head-~ | tendance had increased to 16,000. FIRST LNNING. CARDINALS—Smith rolled ‘Bohne. Toporcer popped to Critz. | Blades flie@to Walker. NO RUNS. . CINCINNATI Critz bunted Straight to Bottumley. Teopeorcer ‘threw out Daubert. toush feuled to Myers. NO RUNS. ECOND INNING. CARDINAL S-—-Bottomley grounded to Critz. to center. Clough struck out. Pi- -nelli threw out Myers. NO RUNS | -CINCINNATI—Walker | to Toporcer. Bressler singled | left. Pinelli forced | Blades unassisted. Pineli second Hines tossed out NO RUNS | FIRPO TO BREAK CAMP _-— | AT SARATOGA saeagieess 30- | Speciai to the Post-Digpatch SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. aa | 1 Pediny was to De the last _the trainmg camp here for | meeting Sept. at Boyle’s Thirty Acres. | Argentine heavyweight he would break and move to New York 'PAAVO NURMI SETS FIVE ‘he Aveggiated Press HELSINGFORS, Finland. '—Running over a By Sept. tance runner, Paave Nurmi. terday made what are claimed be five new world’s records. were the 10,000.meter in 20m 62-56 | four miles in 19m 137.16s- five | miles in 24m 132.58: six miles NATIONAL LEAGUE 234663 AFTERNOON GAME. ‘CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 2010000 | PITTSBURG Batteries: Chi inetr Pirtebo-«—— , 1 endows and Sehmicdt. to NEW RECORDS 16,660.meter |} course at Kuopio, the Finnish dis- yes- | to They | in | 29m 7 4-58, and $957 meters in 26m. s 9 R. B. CB. | , SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT BOSTON ‘BOSTON ' pastertes: New York—Ryran | and Gowrtr, Roesten—e rnee bpd | SECOND GAMF. BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPRIA 3\1 0 A ee ——s and Wrigon. Brookivn—Decatur and Tay. | : Glenna Collett, Rhode Island Coun- | ‘try Club, —79.. 1.—J ess | Haines and Rube Benton were the rival hurlers in the second game morrow by The ate | _— Lowest Score Ever Made by’ a Woman in National ~ C titi NAYATT. R. I, Sept. 1. — Miss today-won the qualifying | medal of the women's national golf ' tournament with a card of 39—4¢Q | It was not only the lowest score ever made in the tournament. but the first competitor for 0. . time that a woman broken : Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. defending her title as women’s champion, made sure of engaging in the match play beginning to- doing the qualifyine round in 43—42—85. Four sizes. du@ largely to flubbed mashie nib- licks, helped to prevent making less than 890. Burns of Kansas City scored 46— Hafey singted Yor’. popped | to Bressler. stole dence. Bohne. | Mass, | Kan... Miss Marion Hollins, New York. | in| Luis | |; Angel Firpo as he prepares for his | It with Harry Wills | The big! announged | olds. camp here tonight | and rte furlongs—Slice 117 (Buxton) to finish | training in Madison Square Garden. | ! i ; ' ' ! ' SA£Ay Scraper : “ Siath ata *Cempfire Tales. Fred a | Thundering. Needle Gur. @Lithuan | | 46—9$2? in the qualify ing round. Sevres of other finishers follow: Mrs. F. H. Baker Jr.. 42-53—-96. Mrs. FE. E. 47-49—9¢ M>-s.. J. Harwood, Ch-cago. Laroque Anderson, New 43-46—89. Miss Edith Quiet, Reading. Pa.. 50-51—161. Miss Edith Cummings, 43-42-—S85 - Miss Slizabeth Gordon, 44-43—9?. Miss Ruth Batcheldor. W 45-47—9$2. Mrs. H PD. Sterrett. 47-50—97. Chicago, ’revi- ‘+ ston. Hutchinson. ~£1— 80. - —_ - Sept. BRIE ERR om “a ™e ee ee _Racing Results } OPP LLB Ht 8 ng — a At Kenilworth. FIRST RACE. $1000, 2-year- $4. $3.45. $2.95. rity Dames th bey 33.50, $2.2 ond ; 'Kleaver 112 « ig: 07 saoutiied = Scratches. First race—Sammy's Pride. Row Master Blue. Head tge. Antici Sixth ne ent Em War Staal. Athiete. pone’ ‘Siiver Maid. Seventh sh. RY |King John. Cautious p and Sister File. At Belmont Park. FIRST RACE. Catning. 3-year-oids and | 2 and a fe sen | la " to a ; Costigan 106 (Thurber). even. Ll to . second. Overteke 106 | (Fields), 4° to 1. “third Time 13:45 38-5. Gypsy Kine. Hich Prince. Master Hand. Priday 13th. Trappean and Ed Love alec Ed Love. added starter “OND. RACE. Clarning. purse $2000 108 ‘PRarnes:. 5 3. t; Rigel LOR «M ; BM, second | Stik we 113 Time Dream Sherman Broomster. Pi» a Sona and ter Died, up ward. 2000. miles— Donne!! a 108" ty to 5. 3 te 5 cs even. ito 5, iPlerce). Edd the Sartery« Handicap, ' ‘ner a. year -oida - wis ‘Legere’. 70 to 1 : Nina 108 Of. Pater o—Aldridge and Hart- | Pp Second race—Pole Ground, K Calteu! a. The Sunespero, | bitratien, co—Rialteo ace—Mad Hatter, Moonraker. tnatorm. Dream Maker ara), tha Martin. _ ee Capt. Martin a 900 > nad national honors has | ond set to her from | dsopping five in a rqw, t Miss Miriam | tossed the last game away on five ) ats r 3-yearolds and up. | rion Johnston Defea By the Asiciated Preas. FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. | —Vineent Richards won first rT of his semifinal match with }} Mam T. Tilden. 6—4. Tilden won the second set, _ | By. the Associated Press. FOREST HILISA, N. Y.. —William M. Jehnston of Francisco, overwhelmed G Patterson of Australia today in fi semifinals of the national singles championship. The an former champion removed { last foreign title contender” scores of 6—2, 6—6. 6—4#6, thus qualified for tomer | nals. Australia met ander a rel ing sun before a crowd of 16, _ Dropping but two games | | reeling ett the 16 in a (Johnston gave Patterson the Sige egy defeat of his ee “Little Bill” was irresistible. ‘everything. while the [Anzac was helpless under saa American's driving, whirlwind | tack. Realizing he was up @ stdne wall, however. | let down in both the aneunan an ‘the third sets and offered little r sistance to Johnston's *t march. Setting a dazzliigg pace shooting his sharply angled. fc handers to all corners of his ponents’ court, Johnston put J terson to route in, the first sg The Australian managed to | .the second and fourth games @ -his own service to keep op ws terms but Johnston quickly 4 d- ed up and ran out the next games for the set at 6—2. Coat Heat Affects Patterson, * Johnson raced through the 4 victory without the of a game, overwhelming the J tralian with his sccurately drives. Patterson's whole seemed to wilt under the heat, his servict was wild /was ne match for the Ame their few rallies at the net. Nate agg hes own service Johnsen wen the last set. ta the Poet-THepetch. Sept. Specs WASHINGTON, 1.—' fighting Griffs won the mornitg:” game today from the Mackman, to 3. Stan Baumgartner, leading hurler, proved soft for ¢ league leaders who kept up a stant assault upon his benders. Judge poled a single, two and aitriple. Sam Rice's one-handed catch of Chi liner was the outstanding f of the game. Pr mILADEL PEt. Hale 3b > = ‘ i i o°8 ti Swweer ee a3° 4 «| oSsoo.S Pus Oo~OsHsUcooM . 8 os DOr See tdi pe | — Philadelphia | Washineten : SECOND RACE. $1000. and uw ene & ream Maker. Ban- M Pow Leet. Little Chief, Werthmere. Fiftn | 194 (E. ti 5S 5S." a5 Se a ~ i ‘2 e 3 for Critz’s short fly. Dau z eo! eeeceee ose a | e-esecdunr-eee Cone adure 4 i Siac 4 alweenceunual leneddenvunt oew. : seul! ewe eee 2eca eeeae weony Mays, who finished yest . was In great form, he ‘Rickeymen to four safeties, _ tered over as many innings. Johnny Stuart pitched Reds pounded over four rw ‘errors in the first gave the | tally. Roush scoring and W to third. Bressler struck RUN. peo SECOND INNING, * CARDINALS—Bohne thrg * Bottomley. Hafey oi 7 Pieugh hit into « Bohne to Critz to RUNS. CINCINNATI—Pinettt Smith. Bohne popped to Te Wingo flied to ro igre > THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Myers te Bohne. Gonzales ‘Was thrown out by at
Page 15
. 4 ST IOUS PAST-NISPATCH sston Defeats pammart Weakens tifinal Match gem Great Form | (oe oe \ | | WOULON'T BE Champion Eliminates en Hits in Last Two Innings | Ricot FoR Joe i From National : Reds Four of Their AND ASBeEsTos y in Straight Sets, —— Yo GAMBLE - a at Le: ee First Game BABIES ARE GOING TT MAKE A Gooo TRy Ay (Tv! Wut THEY ‘Succeed? Wet, — READ ON AND SEE FoR YOURSELVEs MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924. . ca OWS ONLY FOUR HITS AND BLANKS CARDINALS, 5 . ’ fn JOE and ASBESTOS—Their Good Thing Runs Unbacked Toda wwe" . { Sl i i i i a _. —By Ken Kling MUST RAISE MY SHADE — BR i CAN'T WAuT "Tut £ CET LI = A SLANT AT DEAR OLD W.vW. ONCE AcAin? BETTER HvVReRY IGS, 1 Have Two : =] Sveerers = «] OR We'L BE LAT FoR THE OPENING fe RESERVED ON FE AT BELMONT PARIK Fa THis New yvori ; & ', (Capyngne 1034. by The Bet Syaduers foo} | ae oe ee ee olseesssee3 alensseon-ocer elesesnesHsuo® ee — bs =| ee — - 4 -_ —- - os — me _—_———— R. H. Ou en | third for his second hit. passed | ®| Clough sacrificed, Mays to Daun- ® bert. Myers lined to Walker an was doubled off second, Walker to Critz NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Bohre ass. Wingo sacrificed, Stuart to met under a scorche fore a crowd of 10,000 1 but two games and ff the 16 in succession Rave Patterson the most defeat of his career. ll” was irresistible. He thing. while the big helpless under the 8 driving, whirlwind at- plizing he was up against all, however, Patterson in both the second and Bets and offered little re- © Johnston's victorious 4 3 > _ ~_ ~ + ° i) nireyw i a ; LW taOii- nl ~eenugeouns 8 | ee OomM Moan Blanancwouw Ssleseses oe By Fair Play. / (Convright. 1024.) , NEWYORK, Sept. 1.—Ip a talk | with the writer today, Mickey 4S «8 . P| ' , es 7 oy ny a . . | - ° * ; 4 ni Orne | , acknowledged. rho, » the, F ' ‘ran 2 Cincinnati, 9. Time—th | Daubert. Roush walked. Hafey tile. A reception committee, joined LEADING HOME-BUN HITTERS, Benny Leonard and go after the ods gets no yovmeae A ated sway ots poke angie: pete Sooke * amen | , of Ci middieweight crown. ofession or from the public, The , Mc- |} drive to center. Roush was caught «th a tumuee pe Byte ord gs we Rath, Yankees pr ym « ) e p ic. The} bell made two. Refd one and |off first but reached second safely | them outside the gates and a quick right now,” said Mickey, “and that | Bet McTigue seriously come forth, the visitors Hayes scored the first is before I have done any training | 4s defender of his tithe and if he| goal and Nicoll landed the second ley’s food throw. Bressler walked. | station to. the other failed to pre- ‘for the bout with Leonard. Of succeeds in holding it he will get, goal on a penalty kick for a foul , vent the demonstratio f f ‘“8- Stuart tossed out Pinelli. NO | feu tent “Un tamed — pp Tyee hr . | too, for Abe Goldstein, the bantam! ball in an attempt to save it from RUNS. 7 ee ri Rk | nis and swimming a lot, Dut that | ying goine Inte the goal. ‘is the sort of life I always ‘ead. | = Whit I want to point out is I} been credited with margins over 1 batted fer Stuart in the | — ee - a a ) % , before th EPIDEMIC OF BASEBALL |Meets him. It is going te take 4) FAL] RIVER DEFEATS Wilde, their respective’ camps, a division | WASHINGTON, Sept. | Special to the Poet-Dispatch. Rickard says. (on their return, shortly before last | ' ° undertaken is best indicated by the 5 + | ing for Leonard. ; F. C. of Brooklyn by the score of SIXTH INNING. ou*,| and a half margin on the league | LEADING HITTERS. ~ = . Title Ennules Mr. MeTigue. _of. the National Cup for the season Sacrifice hits — Clough, eu) rg 4 ‘Mays. N(¢ |}and was thrown out by Mays J crowd so he might save the nervs | Cuyler, Pirates . 04.360. 76 140 378) stories that he would abandon the ever found himself—a title holder,; by the visitors in the second half. left on barce—St. ‘Mee. Umpites—O'Day, Sweeney and | made a fine catch of Walker’s line | >Y Representative Mary A. Nolan) py ayeR—cLvs. Quigley. “I weigh only about 155 pounds | answer, of course, is easy to find.| Pherson one on a penalty kick. For when Toporcer dropped Bottom- | change of exits from one end of the ll th redit he wants. This goes, ade by Fryer, who h led the course, I am playing baseball, ten- ars tne ¢ goes, | m y y a OM up half the sweltering night to SEVENTH INNING. | Stage. the ret at 6—2. Affects Patterson, — raced through the gec- Victory without the loss ae ve 5e the Reds to a 5 to 0 shutout vic- ‘Yor yover the Cardinals in the first £ of today’s double-header. | - who finished yesterday's cin- , similar play of the game. CARDINALS — Téporcer \ out, | Daubert to Mays, on first, the third, . Blades to Bohne. Bottomley. Al! of the players got a big cheer. but Walter Johnson, dean of pitch- ng aces, received the great ovation. “Walter,. how’s your hand»” Frisch. Giants Cobb. Rice. Senators . | oe LEADING RASE STEALERS. Hornsby (Cardinals | as if for a bout. have not r@aliy done any treitning “Next week I'll] get busy in that came the anxious chorys. | . “It’s fine.” he insisted and then| PLAYER—CLUB. further relieving the anxiety of the | Colas, White Sox fans, he guided his own car skill- Carey: Pirates «4... fully through the throng. Cayler, Pirates cinated 4 respect and will have no trouble at | - all in getting down to the class limit. Just now I'm not looking for “honors .in any other class. I figure ‘Tll be busy enough defending the title I rold.” . Walker the Origizal Sparkpiuc. There mever was such a power plant as Mickey Walker. He Anshes ‘around his summer home like 8 ‘young cyclone. He is never , overwhelming the Aus- th his accurately placed Pattersons whole game wijt under the Intense i Bervict was wild and he 3 tech for the American in Tailies at the net. After Jive in a rqw, Patterson last game away on his Stest, was in great form, holding the * : . Rickeymen to four safeties, scat- | singled p bngerenn eA . Dh: i. ( Wingo. NO RUNS. ri over aS many innings. | CINCINNATI "® Johnny Stuart pitched for the) ed ate fey also caught Win-| Cardinals. He permitted only two Hafey. Hafe} a LY lef Today's games found practically Heathcote. = f gO 8 fly. Mays single to ert. all of the Vas " : | Traynor. Pirates hits in the first six inings, but) 5 ast number of Govern : i 4 in.the next two and the | CTits singled through the box, Mays | ment employes and others living {n| LEADING PITCHERS. ; s&s pou P . | stopping at second. Aa Yde, Pirates i2 Hy ~ ' 4 ra “ee veeeeneeee ~ i, ‘to center, scoring Mays and Critz. | ne and the epidemic of baseball, .°” Bean m och tt ette onde |Roush singled too hot for Topor- | fever raging with greater heat than | Vance: Dodaers ane y. A ; . )) two were out in the seventh, gave | Hafey fouled to Bohne flied to _— 4 at j af i | Jehnaeon. Senators _ . \ n | " ) - ° - ‘ cer and Daubert scored. Walker | ;,,..° time since 1998, when Wash- qs@{minute and his magnetic ‘ Ey : ‘forced Roush. Toporcer to Blades. | pennant. 733 | makes a friend of everyone » the men of Hendricks three tallies. | THREE RUNS. = The ae a : EIGHTH INNING. oo CARDINALS—Smith was out on! CARDINALS — Mays tossed out | 8 grounder to Critz. Toporcer |Clough. Myers was out the same ») fouled to Pinelli. Biades flied to | way. Conzales rolled to Daubert. | Walker. NO RUNS. |'NO RUNS. : — CINCINNATI—Blades backed up| CINCINNATI—Bressler flied to | aN for Critz’s short fly. Daubert was | Hafey. Pinelli singled to left. | ers who kept up a con- euton a grounder to Myers. Roush | Blades threw out Bohne and Qn | ult upon his benders. Joe - was safe on ., Toporcer's fumble.| Bottomley’s wild heave trying to da single, two doubles om Walker singled past Bottomley,|catch Pinelli going to third, Pinelili | pile. Sam Rice's thrilling Ze )«Copending Roush to third. On an at-|scored. Wingo singled past sec- | catch of Chapman's > tempted double steal, Roush was/ond. Mays beat opt a hit to To-'| ithe outstanding feature aught between third and home / porcer. Critz popped to Bottomley. me. "and shouvid have been out, but in| ONE RUN, | the run-up Myers threw wind NINTH INNING. Roush scoring and Walker going! CARDINALS — Sherdel batted | te third. Bressler struck out. ONE | for Stuart and flied to Bressler. | RON. | Bohne threw out Smith. Critz | f ma SECOND INNING. |\threw out Toporcer. NO RUNS. |; ~ CARDIN ohne rew ou = “TBettomiey. Hafey singled to tert. | LATONIA OPENS SEPT. 13 | FOR AUTUMN MEETING. ee «=—_sugh hit into a double play, “= # Bohne to Critz to Daubert. NO ™ RUNS > the Ansoriated Press. CINCINNATI. Sept. > “SINCINNATI—-Pinelli hoisted to cials of the Kentucky Jockey Club , Smith. Bohne popped to Toporcer. | are making preparations to handle | . » Wingo flied to Smith. NO RUNS. | the greatest throng of racegoers in) & “Wie 7 / the history of the organization dur-~ D> am THIRD INNING. “3 ing the autumn meet, at Latonia, ) CARDINALS—Myers grounded | Ky., Sept. 13 to Oct, 18. be Bohne. (Gonzales bunted and{| The outstanding feature of the was thrown out by Mays. Smart ! meeting will be the third interna. _ aingled to right. Smith hit in front | es ee eats Ming eas cone DO the plate and was out, Wingo | ™°** *P we , - 4 ! ; roughbreds for a to Daubert. NO RUNS. of America’s thoroug ed, Oct. 11. ») CINCINNATI — Mays dughen.\ te Teaston ule avinte with ad. | (¥er second. Critz sent a short! ded values totaling $50,000, ure to q 8} ot Smith. Daubeht grounded | be run during the 21 days of rac- g sip “Bottomley. Roush flied to | /™S- Slough. NO RUNS. . tae a k FOURTH INNING. Springfield ;Releases Two. CARDINALS — Toporcer out, a carrion comeet a ee to Mays on first. Blades SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. is Wingo. Mays tossed out Infielders Molle and Johnson and) Bottomley NO RUNS Catcher Pickering were release! NA" thee by the Springfield club of the A ~~ a +: if g Western Association by Manager | watt, won the last sel, 6—0. DRS WIN FROM PHILADELPHIA, 5-3 the Poet-lilepetch GTON, Sept. 1.——The Griffs won the morning from the Mackman, 6 n Baumgartner, visitors’ Urier, proved soft for the Ee ‘Guard the childs ‘ Illinois Central System Helps to Take Mystery Out of Railroading B58 im Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift — guard them well! This is our forty-ninth monthly statement devoted to giving our patrons informa- tion about this railroad. We began publishing these statements ip the daily and week- ly newspapers on our line in September, 1920. This plan of keeping our patrons posted is now entering upon its fifth consecutive year. % WASHINGTO Ec. | 0 M' Neely ay | 0 Marries 2b 0” Rice 9, Gealin If «e . b uel c , Peck cr) + - Zach'ry p 8 0; Totals 33 a = OC St nen soe Our statements have been planned with the idea of taking the groundless mystery ont of railroading. In former years much misunderstanding existed hetween the patrons of the railroads and the managements of the railroads. The railroads made mistakes by neglecting to take the public into their confidence, and the public made mistakes by demanding the wrong kind of railway regulation. We have sought to put an end to that unconstructive situation. It has been our~earnest desire to develop better under- / standing by informing ourselves of our patrons’ needs and wishes (that is why we invite ‘ 2 > WRIGLEY’S is a wonderful help to keep teeth constructive criticism and suggestions) and- by informing our publie regarding the railroads. | clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth. sweet and removes acid conditions from which most people suffer. ; ' A prominent physician says: “It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal.” | . ie ‘WRIGLEY’S is good, not only for the teeth, bat for The whele family should use \ i 513 —_—-2 3 ™ ee a! 5650 B 2 a 1: — Offi.| 0 yy 7 e BS sige ; a4rris, onn lly. rae: , itcher—Maummartner, Our monthly statements have covered many phases of the railway business. Among our subjects have been the increase in business handled by this and other railroads, the eauses of transportation shortages, co-operation between the railroad and its patrons to get the best service out of the railway plant, new equipment purchased and other expendl- tures for improvements, the menace to life and property caused by careless motorists at grade crossings, the on-time performance of our passenger trains, our efforts to pro- mote industrial and agricultural development along our lines, the part taxes and other expenses play in fixing railway.rates, the receipts and expenditures of this railroad ex- pressed in terms of the cents wha¢h make up the dollar. and the like. We have endeav- ored to diseuss these subjects in a simple, non-technical manner that would be readily understood. a ; RACE. $1000, claiming, 3- "4 ie to e114 (An- .. ae i, News, Mandere ir. Gallford, Brian Kent 7 ae PA, ——e at : horne Scratches. : e 4 eg " hd a oria. a an, t Andy, k. Third ; oO - ra - race -Potlilion. ——— ee eee . 5 Seglea Os 1 CINCINNATI—Walker walked. Adams this morning. Jack Bruner. ey hit to Biades, who touched : southpaw, formerly with the Enid) BY: On the line and threw to oe ley, doubling Bressler. Pi- club and Inflelder Martin, on the i Willow Springs club in the Ozark ‘Connaught Park. | : | Beli fied to Hafey. NO RIJ'NS. 3 Se LACK, SKO0. 4 ean FIFTH INNING League, have been secured by the | We take pride in the belief that our statements have helped the people in our ter- | | CARDINALS — Hafey singled» Springfield club. | ritory to become better informed in regard to this and other railroads. We know that i = one effect has been to help us become better acquainted with the needs of our patrons 3 a , and to make us more eager to render a better service. We believe there is much less We have been very particular about our facts. Although we invite criticism, none jen ©O.. Dorothy of the faets presented in our monthly statements has been successfully challenged i (Ff. EM 2 ee ee -* 7 ri nepiant, y : . —, ae prejudice against the railroads now than there was four years ago. We believe our cit- WITHOUT THE izens generally realize that it is more important’ to their own welfare to help the rail- roads through constructive treatment than to injure them through unconstructive regu- WeCutting. Xo Chicroform. No Hospital. NoDanger. No Loans of Time lation. A part of this change in sentiment, we believe, has been due to our informative PERE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT | , OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS statements. 4 ve, rmanent cure gua@ranteed in every .caste of Piles, by my gentie, ‘i’, & empleyed only by myself. and the result of 28 years exten- 4 . j sive practice in my specialty—the treatment of SRnOO ae Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. ¢t yey Ag 38 +4 St. Louis, Mo,, Oct. 23, 1923. : portions 7 third. Rhinestone. panaught Scratches. Foyle and Lydia Scraps and Lewside. We would like to have our patrons consider the task which confronts the manage- : Rim. ment of this railroad. The management is the trustee of an investment of approximate- ly half a billion dollars. This investment is im a railway plant which renders an indis- pensable service to the public. The power to regulate this and other railway properties emanates from the people. If the people are misled, they may demand the kind of railway regulation that, by injuring the railroads, will injure themselves. If they have the facts, however, they can be depended upon to do what is right and fair. — 7 - : 3 Orc. Matthew Coe. Dear Doctor and Frienéd:— Sept. 27, 1923, I went to you to be treated for a bad condition of b ead Piles. You treated me at your office, and cured me in about i aA 8. 5 @id not lose any time from my work; a @iremgn, at Engine Com- | PSRyY No. 11—2400 Kouth Fourth street. Dam in perfect condition now. I gladly recommend you, and your saiment to any one who is troubled with rectal troubles. ist, 1924—My condition today is most satisfactory. It is now the since you cured me as above stated. Use this letter to best for others who may be suffering with plies. | i > 1.7 $4 ‘ i. «A # " a ek . ate Re ‘ane? hcg eg es ef; We believe that we would be remiss in our duty as trustees of this great property [|] \ \ : ae ‘tires if we failed to keep our public informed on railway matters. After four years of this \\ A ae work, we are convinced that our patrons understand and approve what we are trying to accomplish. i ie ee Sa % oF * Y =~ od Constructive criticism ahd suggestions are invited. \ Cc. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. Dh ° a i aoe, ad yw
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ae bi 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED A serTiusee Y tere : 'and exploited the peuple’ Or shall who want things to go on as they! growth of the system by which | the past, they also know that the! ment of Justice, as Vice President Justice before you would take a Dean of French Academy | the control of the Government be are. and. if he could tell the truth. Presidents and Vice Presidents of; law will not be enforced against and then as chief executive of the step to remove him from office* ey ARia o. Sept er Sent il ' returned to the representatives of by further explaining that py radi- the United States have come to be those within the inmer circle 4s United States, stood by and al- Pim a atl gi til’ | D'Haussonville, $1 " , t me ° us- | : years old, lowed all these things to go on keep in 2 par n of the French Acad aa the people, to be administered in calism is meant the desire for a nominated. * * ® long as the Republican machine ce ose -m h kea d , ‘ x ¥ ae, : who w nan the interest of the masses, to be change for the better on the part “In all my studies of political, COMtrols the administration of jus without @ lift of an eyebrow. e sess eeter ale Raw in pro-| Dis home here today. He “True to his master’s’ command, | *™ us P ‘former member of the © _ so afiministered in the interest of of the great mass of the people’! ;, tice | ‘ : history, I cannot recall an admin- . ‘ “ (}f HD PAR FS every man, Woman and child to who produce the wealth of -. the istration more venal. more cor-| “The time has come in the life, President Coolidge went to Wall. tecting crime and criminals’ | of Deputies and widear al n a 4 . ] food and clothing and shelter and | nation rupt. more destructive of the of this nation when it is neces- | Street for a success to the guorenat,| 82% these, thinge, Et ~Sscoparecah a writer of biographies and a : : * heaith aed happiness, which is “He would have you believe that rights of the people than the ad-'sary to create a new party be-' Attorney-General, and finally, to ae thems im the pane me Common sociological and political gubtes oS attic Prices Steady to . 'the claims of profit” ; . “f t a he, “this is Labor's Day. I have) — . Sheep “Gen. Dawes (I use the ae te een oom — oe i £3 $ nwt 3 * ws va mf e — a ~~ ee ge —— ~ wo General in memory of his galiant on th ' . ; 2 ; on this day by day until ft shall peyona the records. There is Al- eae service as commander of th Li | tina} ; . | ' workers. But I have endeavored ; ea finally be settled at the polls next bert B. Fall. Edwid Denby and' plains of this republic as corpses assisted Daugherty In his efforts to te nepenl.to yeu! tanLas as 0 i . tke R ers ; ag ‘«bor) says the issue its conaerv- .,) . . : : -e been looti % clase within the American body | ae "> S waTIONAL STOCK ‘ ef to Coolidge riism versus radicalism. He at- ‘cata: the Cabinet by an outraged public Vosges. wave » ag Se, Seats _of politics, with special wishes and ae a = 1.—Receipts today Dawes as representing consery- *Most of our political problems. idge, to explain to the people of ” |zens who ask only a square dea! $3 “os sheep, 1500; ho and Davis as “Wall | atism and La Follette and Wheeler in fact, are economic problems, YOUr own State, if you can, why The facts regarding the cor- | States, He has s recerd and must ‘Today I Have tried simply to indi- | ge coy ¥ 400. “ = ruption that was brought out by | be ju ged by that record. Mr. teate that so long as our politica! | Be : ATTLE—A ee ee Street Servant.”’ “The General, bluff soldier that at the bottom of the spectacle of | Were allowed to go scot free? the investigating committees were Se amen wea before the bar of | - ties are controlled entirely by . er i. today influenced st he is, finds no issue between hi« corruption at Washington, which “As a matter of fact, the guilty generally khown in Washington, | HULME JHSEENOMS. | the financial interests. we must | | a , ' “Stand up and answer for your 'expect corruption im the national 2bc advanced prices. NO CHOICE BETWEEN and names none. He could tell the country the past few years? “This mot be prosecuted as long as th@® man who sits silently in the presi- to most of the truth by explaining that behirfd the corruption in the executive Daugherty spirit remains in con- dential chair, while reading the’ Daugherty as yep did. why was it condition that cannot be cured by # a THEM HE SAY necessary for the legislative branch silence in the White House, but 2 et native butcher stock. ’ big busint®ss, representing less than a simple matter of individual dis- Mr. Coolidge says the law will be the corruption in official Washing- of the Government to expose the silence is all that issues from the 49 gi | five per cent of our population, honesty. but is a matural out- enforced. Judging the future by ton and the misuse of the Depart- corruption Im the Bepartmert of White. House.” ‘ . so seal " detted to encounter a very : " at Bos- =~ rexdar of wees rs ; ‘ i a oe ——— Se ES = re no better than steady. Opening Campaign at Bos- = NEW STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. \. rr eee SPreaives wold in tine with ton, Senator Is Satirical }) , | 4 ap chdice reach = and the bulk of best About Dawes’ “War on aA Dieses si LA ire Sixth Street Side of th ; = ot ‘ ) * : nd light year! Tuesday--One of the Merchandising AR ND S The Entire Sixth Street Side of the — | RR seers and Ment yrartions. oy , F . ~ oe homa , Beers, — cee: , Sensations of the Entire Year! | Second Floor Devoted to This Sale ee ees eat: native Dol BOSTON, Sept. 1.—-Prociaiming — — .: i , $3.60 to $6.75; cute St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop a ane aan en Bee cleavege based on economic divis- , ‘ | a io $2 to “OF. 33 jon, assailing by name his adver- Sa ; : th a tle citizens of Massachusetts to Bek % ' a eae ° ’ what he deciared was their heredi- : - es * €: HOGS—Under am e = | ° * market t ruled st tichal aftairs, Senator Wheeler of . ae e ‘higher than the best time Montana, on Boston Common to- ‘oes ve “@ay. Top at $10.15. Offert =. >. 39¢@ to 230 Ibs. sold , presidential candidate on the La natin - ; ; : 44 ef 4 a $10.10, largely with the : rus my uu, wort eer oe at S averages fr om Follett ticket. A Roe - gi } ed hangs | Bred Doe ae rea i > ae} a el at eee conn eee iat sShebadiedle EB Mla Be ihiaec Mit ‘ oo tae Fad eae ie b ei TARY ait ip . aan a $9.85 to $10.10. Pigs : # _@ull, with prices unevenly Presiden Coolidge whom he | "frem 136 to 1506 ibs. were Sic off at $8.50 to $9.60, who ‘occupies the presidential chair” and attacked satirically | loss at $7.75 to $8.50, and & vice presjdential nominee for “his peewees from 110 gallant service in war on organized : , : * ' d « ie at 37 to $7.75 for “labor,” while he referred to John In presenting this specially purchased collection of fine Dresses, we i tee some eothe GU a aviey: “Demecratic sandard- | particularly stress the brilliant character of the styles offered. Here os : | ) ~~-—bearer, as “a man who would be . . : c r a d enchanged at $8.15 to $83 f : are fashions and fabrics that ordinarily are found only at prices far ee D. Meees taney at 36 te $t.4n }| (} Coolidge as a servant of Wall; oi e .. SHEEP—Recetpts toda A treet.” | ited i . ing i . ig pent in the ‘sheep. ane: @ | exhibited in our French Salon. Every Dress in the entire offering is 3 : Ptinent prices ruling | Sn wees Selcome ® Cinantfi- | a tribute to our ability and willingness to provide the unusual. — - = , ; > _ + Packers got in early at ute en in hi 7 anize « ot i " m n mis War on orgsnized November by the people them- Harry M. Daugherty driven from strewed the battlefields of the (| protect the corrupt interests that ve “‘Mythically Strong Man,” | tempts to picture Coolidge anc Economies Back of Corruption. sentiment. I ask you, Mr. Cool- “Unspeaking, Mythical Man.” , Magy mechs pot —— special needs, but as average citi- Pe A Te eescie and calves, 4500: as representing radicalism What except an economic issue is Fall and Forbes and Daugherty 3 | and in some insta party and the Democratic party has shocked the people of the! are not being prosecuted and will ang yet this unspeaking, mythical | deeds of omission. Knowing Mr. | government. This constitutes a steers and to the S word conservatism there is hiding branches of the Government is not trol of the Department of Justice. debates in the Senate concerning : | Kling of native beef” dé and this market y, a few os 10. 6. - O > | | ' a eS QUOTATIONS — N ” imCORPORATEO sy a the arrival .of a new political = ae. $2.50 to $2.25: can i sary candidates, and summoning es oh | tary tradition of innovating in na- _ ~Jng of 19.0 ogs at day opened his campaign as vice 160 to 190° ‘ Again end again he criticised | : : Gales of the strong-we terined the ‘“mythically § strong, , \ : . | ‘courageous, silent, watchful man / / d E ° if & ti h M . d th t F ~ *. : ncluding Exquisite Creations from Jeannette, Lahm, Markowitz and other noted makers. eat ctene teas tr - oh 130 Ibs. showing 4a corr “WR Clee G. Dawes, the Republican. e oa “gelling lower. Packer willing, it seems, to out-Coolidge 4 > | . a in excess of Tuesday’s price—many of them being of the type usually ; —=—2 For himself, Senator Wheeler strong with last weeks _ $13, quality of the off OO} PO LO LO ny eation as radical, to help the re-| ’ yolt against “living under the dic- | .*@ator=hip of a small class that con-, ;, trols the financial resources ot the) »-coutttry.” \ ' ae, » Me aseerted the only issue cf the Sp “day was that “of returning the ‘© ° + + a — the plain order. : Fashions Inspired by Paris 0 EE p y . : oe . able in a spread of $12.25 Bre, 1 A medium to good grades at ‘Gor | i Bf a $12.25 and plain to m wm Government ed the representatives , f ae a $9.25 to $11.25 largely. ~ MEUM GirAtse, “t0 everything wat Frocks endowed with all the charm and personality of be steady a i Jiargely 3a z o > Best two old parties, “in everything but. 2° ; . : . . -nanw, ereinow as alike as the Gold | the Parts orginations from which they were copied. Mad- | : r. ewes cold mainiy: around Dus, Twins” in their subserviency els by Patou, Renee, Madelaine et Madelaine, Jenny Lan- ) a eee > | : eccasionaliy; medium to “control of ingle d i ely ontrol of a single dominant '{ . : power of financial, industrial and /{ vin, Paquin and Bernard. ; ae: tending qreaa 92.50 ‘fommercta!l interests centering fn if oye 4 Choppers and bucks at $3 Wall street. s >) : A, a and canners at $1 to $ The Montana Senator cited the ‘ a HORSES AND MULES— record Of the senatorial committee | ( 4 - was comparative which investigated the official con- ora atl hn and . duct of former Attorney-Gerera! : » " ge: "= gteady . fairty . _ a atl Se at gl ol OO a ey | Daugherty, most of which was brousiit out by himeelf as prose- for broken mares and cutor. Corruption in. Government, which he éaid had been exposed, Se $= he treated as an inevitable result | = SRS = of “financial contro!.” ( | Py. . P = A re, Wall Street Government. i} q ; . ofS - : : Declaring that the Republican | AVE! | ” . | ’ 4 wee RSE : E iene tant the,” Repubiicen |} a | ) , Vy), . Be ‘ and riding big kince ceased to “represent distinct |} | eff I Te / y ; | ra tte. _ limes of economic thought and in- |? (S05 A , : pi . | cs, a am terest.” the candidate continued: Se, | j ; ry ah ‘i oe , ' Medium to 4 ; “oe geri | (hiner tera oven nts aie a Ee o “ oo ‘ : ys™ - if 22. “3 . to c chunks. a of sive ‘ mninant po adh eh ps Se 2 , a, ' : ’ . ‘ . . — bs Medtum to ch os steal o % Government of the peo- | pie, by the people, for the peopblie. | we thhve a Government of Wa)! Siree!. ‘yy Wall street. for Wall stree: ! use the term Wal! street | § to ad “ate the industrial and COR.) lal Interests centering in | that «cooked MNne in lower New York try. “A chathte presented itse!s this | | Summer to break fthis stranglehold | which ‘ic business has obtained on ules, Gove ment. a chance for the rom- > i hands a 3 % Rieiain® os a: oe by aa de eine rai ¥: ) | Or * “eavimated, ‘ ¢ Whe i «5 al . ino Demecrati¢ convention | , O ° ° y reught forth for its) presidentia) |) f. / @andidate a man who would oaks ¢ TOC CCcasions ij? ~~" ©oolidge Coolidge as a servant of ! gg Agen *® man who woultihe | he vad ng. seems, to out-Coolidge | 4 . . : y: oolidge a8 a servant of Wal! | i} ¢ Satin Canton ¢ Rich Satin Street. Corrupt as the Repubti- t : can patty is, controlled by big | € Mecca Crepe € Fine Canton _ business as it is, even it would not’ “ect ogee rece ard me € Lace Combinations € Charmeuse ks tie, the ‘sutorney tor tr Morgan | ¢ oo . uf . 4s eae HOMAS % GARLAND (INC. )aneemweeneeeceneeeeennneen eeeeeeenseenneneesi(9- 11-13 x | s . “4 : 2 : : i = 4 : , } = € &. wee. % 5 q . =. a r j j - “i je Ps IES a sip - : * dy als cae F : ee : ois af ms “ : : , & ae r . ~4 ee Y yr 6 ch eile Pe ae. - , * - ee eee et ee ee " ae eS toe, Uy P. , 3 - ev gt Le . e ” 4 § a “ : . , aY a gp .- ™ ee Ce Ca | * r : iY ge <3 er hee ee , Ms. doe Yn. wiiteecaaties . ' c ee ae. Le ee ty ae ae MS Sh iy aia ‘ bs year 5 eae wa
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7 e BOUL Y: sane | i ORDA, __ BH TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these columns - berms: Prewe cer ae t HN MODERATE WALES PLAYS POLO Prince of Wales at New York | cgemes Sars so a ss — ELECTR winina, eT0 1.—Count Ga G Pp R a3 earfield avenue. beloved mothe fa BE sy O N Quick service at reasonable °o roa eorge A house wiring and fixtures: ynville, 8} year et | , s old, @ , | | Fre ea ; | L.. Otto H., Fre cor® Oe nch Academy, died a _ | ; Philip A. and Rudoiph ae Sauer’ an aoe /more od houses than a wer oe © here tod at ther. aad — a te cash ay. He wag a Sere 27 Roa sreat-Brandémother. - or rine, Phe one Main # 838 tina te Sell soseic tie ‘ m r | ee go Funeral Wedneonar, tom B. at 2:36 PERSONAL WRIGHT ELECTRIC eS. B88, ir eS gettgoaloy. ° part ~ * I ERS®O NAL—Car t le, please come bac xk. f uties and wide} % , of Monigely known a a ey: | ¢ : POS —— Grand boulevard. “to Vaihaile © 3; | _wanted to see you, please. Manuel, (2), GAS PIPE CLEANERS | and political subjects “a Za » Prices Steady to Stron ‘ Skillful Shot pitas: tage $83 , pe GRAY—On Monday. Sept. ict. ‘ant. PMotaation, ‘sens Tableman. have i ABRENTOS pal on pan ge oe cya ae en 2 3 ee es eo oo8. oe ra ¢ ation nd addre Seymovur. ates. stov == a a é Makes some eu sans eo : —_— ede 8 Dy, HD Fr and thie Docc beloved brother of Ben | O-66. Post. Atay Py lt oe oh * nected. gas pipes cleaned. Victor thie 5 ~ - . > ~~ *. 7 » ee > - > | ‘ 7Ta » ee eee. Ek | eee ~~ ee yee = .: i ~ Sheep Receipts Light Rides 6 of His 8 Ponies BMS I al Ni he ie te 6449 Biive steve” “it, Lampton _ mgrtuary, | PERSONA me know where you gre at once. | ASHESTOS put on aaa on : — , . meee nae on : . a se : : liy t “J : . . ~ ~ and Market Steady. in Game. Sesttatineities nn , HANKE._Entered hae ton ia thay Ni, mAs A. BS ee cleaned. Vietor « Tish 6 sia — Aug. 31 1924, 1s. m. ; "nate a oa ee —————————————————— me ain ™ eae ata Hanke. beloved = lee ae f COMING EVENTS { Elizabeth Ha Sada : MISCE arm igabeth Hanke (nee Kupferle). dear Automobile Trips and Tours LLANEOUS NOTICES brother of Emma L.. pt sty C.,- Hugo F., tobert E.. Milton GC. Hank LEAVING for California Wednesday. in | ALL rooms cleaned. and stores: reason- ONAL STOCK YARDS, M1., | ry —" _ Se "7 ER IES Se Pe NAL By the Associated Press ER Lee eat inc ne gle Remaing at residence. 8567 Park lane, new Buick 6: can take 3 passengers. able: good work; postal. Swanson, 418 ype pred at ed #1 WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 1.—)| 8am & 3 on ene iene: _ be unti! Tuesday. Sept . : 5 m.. In-| Call Raker, _ Deimonte ‘Hotel, Apt. 3 304. _ NCR and calves, 4500; hogs, |! Whi ORR % Be AE i Re a te So terment in Trenton, Ill. ; CONCRETE cut and wree ‘ked without bisst- ile a small crowd of Long Es ool ES ao Be og Se PO bee Deceased was a member of Westgate ing. Graner Contract! o.. th phones. | Be fase @ : capegeaged was 5 member of! Woeatgare FRATERNAL NOTICES | ng Co., both phones. errors, horses and | pana pociety folk stood on the| Mm : E Bes Se : socie y oO 8 pe a tae ee > Boe as ex 2 os a SS ; ecuri (‘hapter No. 1. R. A. M. (c) PAC IFIC LODGE 204, 3507 Pine—Re u. CONG —— -— o? : lar meeting Tuesday, Sept. 2. 8 >. ie. NCRETE WORK Floors and side. 400. Be a eae 2 ee S .E—A moderate supply |sidelines of the-polo field at the tie oe 3 Sis wal | & gt 4 was: aubeee S205, Seat Sete’, Sea Work in ine rank of Kaguire. ~All Drath: | eats 5 specialty; first-clags an today influenced steady to we. R. Grace estate, the Prince of ‘aps . z ee: . sr rs ¥ ee ay oir 3 at the age of 75 years. 10 months and ye umwed vas ancne Visitors welcome _Colfax 4480) | . (eT) NEVER send ry /@t AL and in some instances 16c oem eenaeS Kage he ae aa ake _ a pe 28 days, dear father of Stephen C©., Louis n, imterest “LBERT tre. e EXCAVATING and grading. Deimar 210° opp’ ying Jor emnioyment. S h fe ales today played his first real Hee ena aa Ss i es a i ze a ue! gah ‘ran, Sister c elumbiers, “ wiois~ GRaY. K. of R. & § ine Linde}i 2206. (cS i> 2 S : Lore ROG - Se a ee Pe Ps . . 4 . , 5 e er, mre. 4 . apes . : ’ me. — ty Renee ° be advanced prices. trengt polo game since he landed. : ee ee , RRS Pe ie Se oi saition, hse. John Detchmeny. re. Frank rie he oe a > a srimened male and noe: oa MEN, Boys ass steers ord “q the general run onlookers, attired in linens and! §ieg gee ie ott oy aoe * oe a Funeral from his home in Centerville a STOCKHOLDERS” MEETING — | HAULING—Of all kinds: painting of ui na Du sick ae native butcher stock. « 5" | light flannels, mopped their faces| § 22g 3 gee g: “~ F . fies eS | Station, East St. Louis, Ii.. te Centerville | o¢ the stockholders of the United Rai Kinds; wall’ paper” Cuan. pleture BOORKERPER OFFIC klin of native beef steers | ae mec 3 Beenie ict OM 5: ees a FEtation Church. at 9 a. m., Tuesday, Sept. , . painting, floor graining. varnis ing. win ried & ‘year id. K ; ‘every few minutes. But the Prince i Bake? Sais, “ears: So pew SES f 12 thence to Centerville Station Cemetery. heh 5a Mage Fe oqyee oe inane dow pass at =i geen el Be aged all calls wane eulary $180" , * - Petal seaet Se. Fon Seem = SS Pr te : » encounter a very good de | who got into action in practice a es 3 SE an, Bee wien Sedlets of serge HR a sana Ay | $869 Park av., St. Louis. Mo. an Tuea- Robert Dyer wand “Areon Tederer 2018 graduate. ; pd and this market was, sIOW |. sterday with Maj. E. D. Met-| ame: A es cca th, Ree” nee nion Societ; | ., Sept. 16, 1924, beginning at the! Mills at. tog) | CARP Siiea- Sait ; =r or new, * th , ay Vv , y aay ; 4s . a £ a ae ze ms: Re eR Eg KRANTZ—-Entered into rest on Monday, o'clock a. m., for the purpose a or contract; reasonable. Forest mo better than steady. ©a! | calfe, his equerry, the first time he | §igmee Gat * ORGS Ge Sm Sea a TB Sept. L. — at 1:45 a. m., he yon: UPON a proposition ‘to increase eS fae tereabas’ ae eee o bes i ~ - ‘% By stactory references. . _ QUOTATI NS Native beef thoroughly enjoying his exertion. ee eee i ee so i tah ain eae ee ae ro > land West Florissant avenues Interment I Pieed Ne “amd: hardoct tena and | lin. MAN—SKi.; with 5-ton t re and i ht yearlings. practical During the rests he smoked clg- Sf i 3 in 8 &; ae Fe aes oe # 3 , in Velna te sane ceesoaes was 2° | od ; . RPRYA 3 or wax finish. uhlman “ all or part time, Roz 10.75; Texas at SP EO li, OR GE: SRM a See oe jmember of Protective tome Sircie. sm a _Bons.! i711. hossuth. Goltax 1002W (cb9) | WAN— , $3.60/ to $10.7 and | . -ottea , ee ; ieee m : ee LEBBING—Entered | itp | sean tabdele Gg TRWIN, uz g fut} {88} MAN- ait. olored, amployed good "Delmar 4 * ata rass steers, popular T ; 43 ete = ale ie i om ; aes : sae : ne sg patie es bbi darling ‘gon of John and ¢ ‘lara a oF ; ~ N. tg range, $5 fo $7: native beef cows, members of the Meadowbrook Club, ee ine, Tee i ge 3 4 il 4 pitting onal Bradiey', beloved brother of | L nt 4 RIPPETOE. ; PRINTING AND ADDR ING SALEMMAN—What $3.60 to $6.75; cutrer cows, ‘the Prince and Maj Metcalfe P Bes 3 Menge ORE a a @ | John Lebb ing Jr. and our. dear. grandson AWRENGE B. 3 “. BE TIER con 128 at honest Mo. . . ’ ar. WY aly" Noe LO ote Se hig 3 eg i. and neph cw. 3 Pr WATS d x Gill & N. ith, Olive He {c 4) 4 Be is, 2. °5: c . SO pF RY ee ee fi . uae = tog 53. 50; lndicak das played six chukkers instead of the og ee ee ee ae = at. w UAeed sage ag ag mast | FRANK ‘ YOUNG MAN—Mit.; wi aa , , Ie . of ' | a eS Oe BROS ata $ t aday e ~ . ; "feeder Steers, range, $3 to $7.50: /customary eight, the Prince's team | SS: sea: Sa ca Hi ; » a0 = my Peter and Paul's Cemetery.ic) ai of the board of directors. STORAGE AND MOVING service of any kind. Box ; os . ne. 7 to 5. The American | Ke Rn ee a or Sia ; . ‘ ss 2 MULLIGAN-Kntered into rest on Sun-| ° (e18) BONDED local and | long distance moving wa Aug. 31. 1024, ar 6:45 bv. m., KEA- aguimpeny : load oF contract. Lindell yee a ae high en a ) tla ll - — we lt a ce ill at en A Grand paint washing. Lindell 1469. ace f a | An Ly. Repp (nee Koenig). and our 1. |Joyment to face. A personal re bw wranddauanter. niece and cousin, aged} 5105R after 5 o'clock, (c2) ¢. |quest from the Prince alone kept | 10 months and 24 days. HAND BAG—tLost: brown walrus: in L. dent oi p bulls, range, $3.25 to; Bae Po SS Se ee $2 | ) cheol « 3 PRE vostser canner yearlings, | playvm includes no members of; jam Sit @ aS WS oe eae weal’) M Mulligan, beloved son of Michael c } re’ office ex ence: | aa , '|the team that will play in the in-! & ‘ % 4 YY 2 ieee Se eats S ge : z and Frances Mulligan, aged 8 months andj [}, GRAWFORD MOVING WAN $450 \ond. Parkview. 217 pon any ind of ae oo.” soe ig ) th 26 ||/ LOST and FOUND || | 2° contract: turniture exchanged. “Phone | sen ao) ite of 19,000 hogs estimated, the t: : oe ae Sa } a a) \of the Meadowbrook Club, but the ; ee ti oe ee Sigg ee: S | Cemetery. Bra n & Be B tii od ’ > " at HOUSEGIRG—Sit ; thes Tie ‘ rasc ollinge., mon ’ (c8) : wash dishes, ca Co} Bop at $10.15. Offerings from | any sort when hi 1 high te Bente 8s TE ae ey Nielsen. gt Carl L, apd Agia A, ate. S0c line daily, “Jomeagee: femme @ guema B16. Call to 230 Ibs. sold early at $10 7 4 Perredline “hag Snnoge 5, % Bt. Ps ae re our dear nevhew. aged 16 years 11 months up ond give neo tml. Semel Set“o) LAUNDRESS—@it. nytt Nati tinge Be ee ce Dien $66 to 180 Ibe et ee ee aon | “on cog \megad Sis 7. i "§ Bee ae ee m.. from Shepard chapel. 5021. sarier : , °°§3,60 Per RATE 18 ' , ce] 4 ns eime w a 4 SORE SIRS oe aie rae a “> . ae ae Ss avenue, to ai i . 5 . = ae ee %. 2 BY “i » Entered into reat on Saturday, 7 ‘times dail 26 i Per our Ql. with prices unevenly lower. chin strap, left his motor car and Pe - gr Aug. 30. 1924. at 8 p. m., Fred J. Sun. on 30 shusan, daily $c, ey be. mounted “Kitty,” his favorite |. o eo de Sin PAM Ce DN 0 Aca ” 7 Oertli, beioved “husband of Emma Minimum 2 lines ditional Man hou UN Ess—-sit.. 30 50 Ibs name pony The Prince had No. 1 posi 2 aon of P ieee} reward, Coifan’ os vellow oon WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, La] oUner | ON RE PE ee ma $13, quality of the offerings on Rabbitt, in nis ‘hie ear, the plain order. /was motoring‘and dining with friend and secretary, Maj. bk. D.|under a heavy, guard, whose sole iw oe TTR d. nephew and cousis. 949k Pee Olive on Theresa. Simmons, a peptone Ue rani 4m ines eae — ‘some friends. He returned at | Metcalfe, bound for a practice game/duty it is to prevent the public}, loot at 10a tm from family residence, 3 “Cal sifax "268 in . é; , 387 iio eble in a spread of $12.25 to $13.25. te. Ee | ) : fig WOR, 4 Juniata Finder call PAPER HANGIN Rooms medium to good grades at $11.25 to. ms and to run off incog- | They were met at the polg {ie.d, guard itself is a formidable group aye 8 ae ae 14:30 p. m., Norma So a ean tee pre’. =, Ww . hter of Arthur H. afternoon andeventer or outhampton ALL APER CLEANING—$1 room rom $9.25 to $11.25 largely. Culls were igh magne hi ‘country place in Westbrry,. %L. steady at $7 largely and skips m= motor trip. inv c Ys . Neicl ref- 2 gely skip by Capt. Frank Miller, officicl 1 Funeral Tuesday. Sevt. 2. 2? Dp. m., Fast St. Louis: gold: initials W ewes sold mainly: around $5 with a ee were Major E. D, Met- some of the choicest kinds higher | -* » his equerry. and Gen. A. F. mounted from the Prince's etght | bites and motor cycles the. instant | Aug. 30. 24. Mrs. Elizabeth Ric Sake: doctors handhar the Prince to practi } a hi \polo ponies, specially shipped to he poked his head out of the wood-| mann wicew — Charies Richmann, dear ‘ill be rewarded retw ; clearing around $3.50 to $4.50 ee one S lthis country, raced up and downed driveway of the Burden estate. ist ——e a pee . Owe a J Vv. ; ‘ cA Tl , Rose and Murte! Richnmiann, dear sister © KODA? nll ¢ Poet- -” P bm 4d Phones Choppers and bucks at $2 to $2.50 Highness had a thorough workout. “I want to travel like any privdte | Mrs. Anna Denger, Mrs. Margaret Arhel- v niveraity ar teweta, ant Pershing. entral 6600 c) n in grounds he was dressed in riding | So 0 rs Scotls e Sep HORSES AND MULES—The of- breeches, sweater and an apparent- |tUrns. Just.before he started play | ee ees comme ssh pind trom tiem Tuesday. cept. spel, 2623 Cher-| tral or northern part of city or lee © y tor gy * Apoly 4815 fering was of comparatively light ly somewhat batt dP t ‘the Prince announced he would not | detectiy es or Secret Service meMN | pies street to New Pickers Cemetery. (cl) eye ee: er ae. re Call out-of-town, agate attere anama hat. i'went with him when he motored to! gIECHMANN-—Entered into rest on OE ot +n di Divine. ly c daily, Lic Bun. ‘act The Prince will attend a dance int oa Aug. 31 45 a. m.,| POCKETBOOK—Lost: Saturday at 5:30 gate—3 times Ic: 7 Steady on a fairly active market. | of Sept. 8, at the h servis | matches. the polo ground and Piping Rock. An techni Faaml Pe m., Sixth and Frankiin;. reward, 4009 dsiiy 2 ie, be. tc Nh Sag The South again provided outlet ome 0 m- ’ To. onlookers. the Prince ap- ‘But around the country place it-/! the lete Charles fF .. North Market. histins (2) gel he " oes es factory he on & humber of cotton mules were , oO stopped |the most rigorous censorship of | Shopnick). ‘and dear grandmother of SUITCASE—Lost; small, with man’s pitcat Saat also absorbed by buyers from that! band of Princess Mary, was slight- three. ime a sr on ae | vinitors has been established. "tiewsen Gear chat, Selle Goatte. pases, ‘Detween J lenton and Valley alk DANCING sari , ly recovered today from a severe | Playing after a little mor : | : Lillie Mueller, Clara Fischer, | —“"S" / _yvaiton av... Maplewood, | haMia Private Dancine AER — Gece and itis win ie , i . , » > F unera) from Wacker- Helderie chapel. WRIST WATCH—Loat. ur! Thea- ° lL; : Band Fs we ban riding horses, U. S. Artillery as one of the Prince’s company /more practice paces. | by the Burdens whensthey went to | 3634 Gravois avenue. Wednesday. Sept. lag y's. gold. surroun with dia- ABA Poe's at i) 4745. and riding horses, big mules an4 | Be ‘ 2-40 ' iemdunted | Europe, is permitted to enter any F at 2 p>. m 2 on family residence, 4126 W. McB.: containing gent's wearing appare! aue (c)| and papers: reward. Box 0-112 P.-D. PROFESSIONAL ° | brose Clark. Capt. A. F. Lascelles. mother of\ Charies jechmann Jr.. POL ICE DOG—tLoast: Jake. 5132 San ; : : : me . Be ver section. As iast week, there WS | onil] suffered on board Pre Reren- hour and for 15 minutes the Prince None hut members of the Prince's, | Genev! eve Kiehling, and our _dear sister- WwW de Ww ATCH-—-Loat. Tandy’ Tigin. case York dances a ee ranteed. Lindell ef ‘tween ar ex ° to St. Matthew's Cemetery. seal and sapphires. Return to man-/| aA: Pine b Medium to 0@15 Spod drafts... 1006 150 (for a shower bath. He returned to 4449 Olive street. Notice of time later.(c) AUTO TIRES—Two. { Recond Digtric Wednesday. Thursday, aeeee and = ao ——$—————eerenene RU asKLL—Entered into rest on Sunday, WAGON LICENSE. “No, 571—-2d Dist. day nicht.. Ted Jansen rag he: A ay ae Hw embbnercinn jasion. gents. foe a Se -- Fair to od Southern lear sister, aged 6 months an go fully guarded holiday of the Prince | personal staff, drove to the Piping o's 2518 rh ote be plea meet her e “4 ‘ . es clud members of the first tearn : Pi ee. nn : ’ =. , i 30 a. m, Interment in Calvary r than the best time Satur- | eight men played a fair same. x ue eS ii : Be. : BD 3 ge £8 pias , sur vy. Aug. 31, 1824. Martin A. ; There was no demonst ration of % ee i ¥ a Aeiess, => CoN is “ ‘.: . me Fs om ry «(A ant c ' Mie aa SS | = ‘ nemeaie brother of Delma R. Nielsen and| 4olld arr all damages; remove 6 rooms, $16. Cal! oa hale he ang clad in white ridin ° fi, > Mae ee E _— a o1 di ~ £50.10, largely with the lighter g breeches, En i, (ae : ails we: : Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 10 a. , 55¢ Sun. Low Rates, High-Class Service Thursday ‘and ¥ a cor x: $2 po nell 26 & to $10.10. «Pigs were very OERTLI For g* truck rie twe men. For each aé- es of the strong-weight fame » tion on the team and was the first Ri. SoD ‘ ras ge e ve off at $8.50 to $9.50, with the | iia ee + " Alice Reed and Mrs. Adele : ge Lae U Connor, — dear somn- in-law, brother- -in- BAG—Lost. containing ‘360 25. on Tay! or al Furniture Warehousemen’s it went out of bounds. He made ~—Photograph by uted Newspictures Funeral from Arthur J Deaneliy’s par- SAR Pik Association ‘——Lost: butterfly: 7 ‘Joes at $7.75 to $8.50, and the light | | geve several skillful shots. New oNedral Church. Interment in oe “kinds, some of the trashy offerings | S FP ATS MOLI BN aia: 2 30. 1924. s Pe " ~~ I heioved son of Joseph ahd Mamie Ortolf | _r ward. * stake rect, by hour or contract. ne After his visit to Weshingeton the) Lhe seemed to have consumed only : A ‘stags t eady at $6 to $7 Canfield, axed 16 eare |England to use on his vacation. ‘himself. About the time tne con- | Every precaution was taken by Seventh street. s — reward, de ° in- , at in the sheep and lamb de-— paseae. am eee tk, - BRAU ER SUPPLY CO. (much of last night away from the | with whispers of “The Prince 1 /| vent his visit to the polo field from RABBITT. Entered thto_ rest on nv vt Oltve 6600 or Grand 2354W (3) | > Packers got in early at $12.50 to ' . is Occupying, sending word that he !roads 10 miles away with his | This voung man on a holiday ig | Marie Rabbitt (nee Schaan). GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shail between | ALL eatingates 7, iven; sd Sept. Good to choice lam be are quot- | 11: 30. Th P 1 Funeral will take place on Tuesday. P DIAMOND RINGS—-2: Lo t: return sonable. Call Colfax 20R4 Sa. | e Prince likes to follow | of polo. ifrom intrudin n his privacy. The] 47 ie avenue. ¥ Pie | vt nig v abs Ry remit , and receive reward mth work guaranteed. Altman, um, Byler Iga. nito, accompanied by only one or | . . ‘for a man seeking solitude and en- $12.25 and plain to medium at | q ‘which is a part of the W. P Grace) ~“— pond | Marie Repp, darling daug cor or Ringling Bros. circus. Cal! at $3 to $5. Best light mutton | ~Mich began at 3:30 o'clock in the ; rs RIC MMAR er into rest, Saturday. HANDRAG— Lost. on Craixz oy west of Trotter. Major Metcalf went with | occasionally; medium and heavie a : n : 4.50. mother of Anna Klein, Florence shaw oy Walther, Ovetland. , ing t the hig When he set off for the olo | the field, swingin ut | * ) . |ger and Oscar Kumpf. dear mother-in-| /,; To oC | and canners at $1 to $1.50. P , , mene ‘ractisinc sha ‘person,”’ he said. For this reason , mar 51 . ‘ wooden ball and practising sharp , aw. arandmother set 21D. at 1:30 p. m..| MONTH'S SALARY—Lost, Aug. 30. cen- my bun. : eats Bette 3s eu ° “ nie ge a Yolume Monday, and prices ruled ‘take part in the _ international | for broken mares and geldings, and | ‘brother of Viscount Lascelles. hus. | Peared to be te best rider of the .self the guard is maintained and | vother-in-iaw of Ana Riechmann Francisco: reward. also t] f 4 , Pe inarty 1 servante left on th lace unt. In her fiftv-t¥ird vear. No. 2711976. 2015 A B985 w Pi oe. SOF wagon horses. Cu-/ garia and took up again his duties | Put his black pony, Kitty, through } Party and servan n the place | in-law and aunt. In — Be ie PRINCE IN PRACTICE | tsrve2 Kiss over to tne head NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. |paper reporters are permitted to; Harry ‘Robards. son of Mary : vole av:. Beet. 2. 3. 4 only dancing and Branconier place, and checking free: gents BOc: ladies 25e, (c2’ to cheéice chunks.. 75 eet - e By Leased Wire From the New/the James A. Burden home at aret HANDBAG—Containing gent's apparel. “ Funeral from the familv residence horses .. Mem bers ‘ A orning. ee 50 | of Wales really began yesterday. Rock Club. At the end of the day | YORK ST0CE EXCEANGE | hes ig Parket st trees, FP ag Bare mil 14 sriende. Tearn to cel Been 4 a | _ am & ou : Calvary onasuare. 94 ; ‘ day. “Room c | — -Y COFFEE oo T oe : CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD SCHOENING—On Sunday, Aug. 31. Prgs ——)|GROWE READY FOR POSSIBLE |apcnice suse tesenese| | “oreeoe p.m Reomees aemang ||| OL | lt Shey ee saa per NATIVE MULE E QUOTATIONS. ST. LOU!S CHICAGO and William L: Schoening and Mrs. classes nig = heol. oom a EG 802 Banks Closed Today : LOEB-LEOPOLD CASE APPEAL | esties | Haonot and ror) oon dace Saar be s ae + BR gy ee Lindel! 4 S358 Central ie mah grandfather. and great-grandfather, Olive or Central § “wo SPECIAL, Labor Day dance West Lake HE leading stock, cotton | yy , ‘ould Mean De- | eighty-elehth year Hanging Decision Would - | idence, 4964 Wabhada aves. § vy. oF at ; I and grain exchanges, as || lay: Girl’s View of Four | Bi a Sept. 3. at RP P. Biepiay daly : “4 chaplog rock From gee Ne — - Mine’ mules, 21. well as some of the other || Youths! Case. : a. 2 ee Frank P Blair Post dispiey Janson (ane 3S. the, band. hand 1185 markets of the country were || pe ¢p ociated Press No 1. G. “a? Age gente 2 = P.. : | Re the Associated I No. 1G. A. Bo" sin tee : ait Top cotton mules, 15.2 to closed today in observance of CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—While Judge | 4 SKATES wigta. at 7:08 p.m Suryoita | 2 times, te: 7 . daily Be. ia DETECTIVES , 16 hands ..., Labor day. Banking institu- ‘John R. Caverly is pondering the | Post-Dispaich Want ‘Ad Phones PIR (nee Prasheara), beloved ni a 2 lines [VE—lDees shadowing. inv atiges- Cotton mules, 15 to 15.2 tions here also were closed. The || . , + | Olive or Central 6600 Cornelius Skates, beloved daughter de daygy ¥- : evidence, State’s Attorney Robert |. Deaths. Firet 6 lines daily. $1.40; | Mra. Julla Brashears and the late Henry Ing, docates miseing oa : hands National Stockyards were open. | |°"'°S""" se the the de. | eatthes nate tee, totes ce | Sepibaarh, eter @ Mire: G. W-.kaneaay CARPENTERS & BUILDERS fidential: auto service. Bs ey wi oo ne palttmamadl) | beth ee Ae aa Sak 00 end gO tH g Ae ~~ ——— | Ont octal from. the capac ie Cone ee ee EX.OFFICER WM. B. LA CHASGE Shoes 2 whic “ send | c line daily, o ‘ 2704 were Buel en > i investigat Pp mot her a: : = arty) Title Pectanty pt Oates usual Tuesday. l ecision 4 2 lines) i 3 psa 4 § t. we $175 @240 | 16 to 16.2 x contractor. —- | BIRCHETT—Entered into st at In-} calvary ‘Cemetery old an work: price - Lead, Zine and Copper ' Loeb to prison or the gallows. Tf... ; dianapolie Ind. Frede1 ick W. Birchett, aOaENKO—Suddenty on Saturday. Aue write. Virgi Pre 18, "FloriesaD t. mt Ms. HAS” Dede automoblie : - a" ather of A &. irchett y 74. t . = Fred Sosenko oO — im : ~ LON : {hanging is the verdict, te — "| Bervices af Wagoner chapel a gta F 533 south Secon street, beloved uncle | GARAGES “built, brick. frame: rompt and ations ass. LONDON, Sept. 1.—-Standard copper. | atrorney must be prepared to fight | street. Wednesday, Sep 1 ae ~ Anna Nolte. Miekee, Steve, Mildred an reasonabdie. mond,” 4334 Wash- 550 VICTORIA BLDG. CENTRAL cows st? hetfers., 25 to $9: | 4; Gd. Electrolytic—— | 7 Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. “ | Walter Sosenko. in his forty-ninth year. jagton. Lindel? 2204. (2) c ndence 1 Te cnsial as te . * | Spo. Eee, Se: res. £68 | lic. rin 18 long battle against pon Se he | CHRISTMAN “Entered, into rest on Sat-| Funeral from Bputhers Farge, =+ | GARAGES—18x1f, gable roof, drop siding, ———E——— 3 : — nga ‘ in reaqdy. | urday, Aug. 30, 7 -* Michigan avenue, on jue © windows, 1 giaas service door, painte Spot. ‘33 2s 64: futures, £32 47 ‘ Sv. on, wo Sh hy seaeion on OR Metiens “gf os her of the | : D. m., to SB. Peter ane oes Ceme- 7 coats of any cotor. zoo Bee See the one in DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY' ’ d 21S 1C . Shristman, dear mother « e . | 1924. | “Garage Builder, Tyler (B85 DRESAM AKING— =~ Aad dealaning yeanen- Oscar E. Steeger of Affton. | or SECTIONAL but manent bu fiding. idnig Fs CRAIG semicner._arenamabar veur netehborhoed.*t to » |}>Schmorrow, dear grandmother nal Oe : On Sunda Aug. 31. Department SF ngrisivareys Cente Babee ro “) ee ee writ hye and Dorothy Sthmorrow. dear mone at tau , ¥ |State Supreme Court for a . Of | Mrs. Minnie Gaskill. Mrs. a". O¥°F | Mo.. beloved hasband of Jobanna Steeger | ““Lungalows, garages. Bia ina, Ra _ ' two windows, one ese” ok ce door ate Ty8ew reasona ‘Funeral Tuesday, Sept. o143' c Fooes 'Wesling Mrs. O. Eschrich. Max an@ E4- palate? two conte to suit. $250. _Cabany me . pts. 28. : l 6000: i ce Mo.. Pdacee uct year 4 ¥; Spot earn, Money, Silv: Silver | error which would mean added /|*"d Mrs. Chas. Barnhardt, (nee Munch), dear brother of Mrs reitas 7 . $1 10.18. LONDON, Sept. 1 ate ‘nye 34 %4 | months of delay and new hearings, 'from the late residence. ward Stee ery, 4 dear brother-in-law and -* the 7R “this voor bulk fed steers . - eunee. Mone t. le- ow ~N Mar wn rhood. rre yd Steady: beet | 2° Scent sated: short,’ SC per cent: three: attorneys point out. | Cometery. weve pten ae (e) | uMeie. 8 i crom Hauck & Schmitt new In oe Pungaiow garages Tyier SABAs. MEDICAL : sh. ro er “ : 5a4 2 ; scanners, $2.15 months" Bille. 5 13-16@3% ver cent | Im the same section of the jail | CON@OLLY—Entered into rest on Sun- |. DUnePe aM south Grand bowlovare, cB) YOUNG iG WOMEN needing before , -# . (where Leopold and Loeb are con- day. Aug. 31. 1924. 5: ‘ m.. | Wednesday. Sept. 3. at 2 p. m.. " John Connolly. beloved s late | eabyterian ( Serch, thence to — ring §, Louis Materadt |fined because of the youth—each | fann sf ana Ware A Connolly egee Me- | netage. oe Cometee?. 2 CARPENTERS, 2 | : BUILDERS 9 —are two girls and | Closkey!. brother of Joseph Connolly .F—Asieep in Jesus on “| CAR ‘TE rege r sleepin porches stock x feeders strong to uotation 1 to 4 berre! pone years old ss ' J d Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly‘s — yAnsseea ond. aR 8-45 a 803 Lafaye Victor ’ bulk. $3 75 . for raw two boys. The Loeb-lLeopold at- lars. Twenty-first and Wash streets. ue ’ ___. (ee) and heifers twine : r betled. 'torneys emphasized the youth of ' noti¢e of time will be given. a NN. ;, ‘ 5 ’ ‘ aa a CARPENTER. Ss and contractor, j=3—Lee: mt -— ' > > a o'4 and pri hte: Learn beauty — 4 ae to 5c lower: Py ty DE ROUN-——Entered into rest on Friday , , e m min and Mrs. a ad ithe two boys and declared they | Aug. 29, 1924. at 11:25 a m.. George | orin-law, grandmother write. Virgil Landwehr. money when avail heifers. $2.75@ | : A : masuty active: | aie A 31 Se seo a | were handicapped by the great |De Roun. beloved brather of posers and | mother. at the age of 81 years. a | j =, are eve 4 ”" us. « on—! : , : ’ iVite 4 Ml Meltr ore . w , ms ———— ion t | fata Sain rices easier: strict! ond wealth of their millionaire fam- | Panerel treat Artivor J. Donnelly’ s par- earners 5 is K ; wy to $125. naoeneed, $3. $° Teani Sa ha ibe sia ad ae: ES—Learn miading: Agta: Sarsemetine ites: files. ‘The others —the mixed andr. |tors. 3449 Lindel beuienard)_on, Monday | Niedringnaue Memeril: Gereait ewer | sighs oe FN ee ag er . rict w m™m nz, am, | afternoon Sept oO clock, Oo RM. Cass avenue, thence {0 a — td Louls iow migdine ao ar. Someetly Bees | Lek MEVO BO RED: RARSEAP.: TUPY icharien Worromec's pure h. Interment in| woNtTER—Entered into regt suddenly on GARAGES — ‘hesneat ‘baa Gant _ a4 | good ordina 12.974; ;come from poor families in what | Calvar? Cemetery. day. A 31, 1924, at 5 p.m. . Ineluding Amer a to SES ‘ ‘ “ - Sun y. ug. ‘ Mre. M ington, Lindet! 4. 92.000: lambs stead . BO000 hales, including 600 is known as the valley section’ een pt hee comeeete > Se aee’ be _ Winter, beloved som @ sire’ Marte |GARAGEA date r ee Colorados. $13.60; ber, ta ae a 3.874: ter jn & West Side congested district. |Jonn A. Dillon. formerly of this city. Cecelia. Ro 2 windows. , or ce door. aint sheep steady: fat & ‘ ead: oth 13.674. “Loeb and Leopold probably Wrz _r services itn South Orange oe . ha i inter, a S cents eer eed > 3.644; July, 13.474. won’t hang. They are our age. | P"*'? Mat ee Serer ney rob : _ + USrae Butider Jmtereat Rate on Savings Cut. Pri on ee Dee ak Why should we?” said Anna Va- Ban ages. _ beloved wife of iseorge w. Prits. m.. to Our Lady - eS. ~ Banks of Edwardsville, com- PARIS. Bet. —Pricee ee on. tenis, 18 years old, in her cell yes- | ee Wilckonee “deans Sina }| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (€®) | siectrie sander. .. M™e@hcing Tuesday, will reduce the | Bourse ; per cent reates. 53 terday. “We're too young to be | oor a + y a 4 yw ‘ ~- fs 7 7 - y . : = ee. * ¥ > ( e - : — q > Fi a . re 2 2 ~ I~ . >. ae = ¢ { , y 3 ae : > 5 5 “je j _ ~ _ 2 ‘ : a 7 . oo. > er ? 2 ; . . : Pn * 2 = co r e, . ¢ 7 P v& ~s * f 3 4 ran * 2% Pd r : a » « - = + r ener ro ee er . 4 o wee BS Pay cng! ‘ - 2 7% J 24. ss ¥ r. _~ P A ae 2 ‘. «at . . 3 . a or ae , = 4 - > aT + * 7 = = is : 4 * 5 > ; - Ps —— Mek he > +74 é he Gb «. ! Fia., to the Valdosta Times, War The boys have confessed the y je ee ee es — at 2:20 » m.. | “Rivers Stages at Other Cities. ren Wood. young negro, was kilied strangled her after binding and ) ee, SK See. ESS Chippews | os | Pitteburg 7.0 feet. no change. | by a posse of Jasper citizens who gagging her because she “holer- 1 garnNnn Br 8 gE me bs Sunday. | > anf | LC CAN Leuievilie 10.1 fect. a fall of 4. | had. been searching for the negro ed.” The girls said the slain Me Aug. 31. 1924. at 7:55 a. m.. Elianberh This news- we re 22.1 feet. a rise of 3. | efter he ran amuck and shot un: ijwoman cheated them of money and August. pe ise es is 14.2 feet, a rise of .7. killed Policeman H. F, Knowles. they led the two boys to her home Hows Wkhaburg 16.6 feet, a rise of 2. ‘The dispatch saye thé negro’ trrty and persuaded the woman to let | «Merhoon. New Oriecans 2.7 feet. a fall of .2. | was burned after pard. pthem in. Hine Saveary fi > aa please 30.29. bit ee eee e ee ig Palen as
Page 18
18°” 87,1008 j es TO FINDA CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an argent matter sometimes. C Get hire +hrough these } columns. | = — ~ wee = 2 ez ro —_ -— ~~ i — og we eee - — ” arn ~ +e et ee W FUR GRADER—Who can grad ing; : Grand 5263.(c3) * or full time and increase ur | : = aber 8 quired. 5935 Castieman. Gran (c yo ncom®! time. Morton Electric Co., £117 (ela) er Sales Co. 207 N. sth eA 3508 FORD 1923, 6158 Westminster pl. Cab- eseees see ips ply Connelly Mfg. Co. 2 nan. for detgiis. Artistic. Publishing Co., Man- | WASHER—d#cen. aluminum wringer: = AX. ‘1 $130: te terms. tween the advertiser and the cSolicant Sisters of Mercy Home for Giris, 222K Grand D> Bho OVELERS—10 good union; Nowmeas ; . GIRL-—To write letters and ta-e care o ore 10 a. 3 017 i frigerator nee en ‘ sat fc | ined. 4400 Arsenal. $0 floor west. MOTOR CYQLE—1i021 Indiana and side 2318 5. Jetferso L veGOME, WITH THE CROWDS. SEE FOR 158 8. Grand bi. Ss GIRL—Genera! housework: experienced | SALESWOMEN—To call on music profes- and used A Cc. Thors, Eden, Almetal. ton. previous gelling experience desirable: lib- | Co., 708 Locust st tion: $75 cash. Forest ge meee M Motor Ca ; — indi See QRD—Tourings, 1917 to 1028: S40 to Ph in t.. room 610, cB) TARDMA N—Exver enced. S314 F Rusrell. pap eee s 1h == | Chouteau. (cl) “ ° HAND IRONER—Experienced, Appiy Lud STIX IB AIEIR Furniture Bargains | gas ies ee zx ; | hio i) Sedans For Sale (c) FORDS—See M endenball : we have all re raw furs from any section of the cited $235-$50 per week: samples free; experi- any os ‘*) _hattan Bidg.. Chicag icSE) new: reat bargain + mae cleaner, $42; ‘ 3733 Hussing. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES oe sON A C0, a OdT 7 Olive y| Mare ctecsee 38 Rox 3-306 Post-Dispatch. 5 eae. , ©) . : . 9 sii nities {st cooegsvececeve 93 . a oe. oi . RI | WASHING MACHINE—A._B. C., good as For Sale and (Carter. . Crow offi state sue partic elars. Box Y¥ Title Guaranty Bidg. Kok & “Mr. sy if red. 4400 A hal. “Pos ( (2) — a car; electric equipped: rfect cond FORD—1923 easl roadster: 4 Wat , . C- ! terms. | } -_..1 99 tA METERS, At Arsenal st, and Wa son white; references. Apt. EB, 4401 Mc sion in Middie West states: material enid| BilueBird and otnsDS. FR nn eaae Taattin’ moana “ Ce MOON—6-50 roadster, 10924; 650 3) rh. ° " " “ts tomy ‘olored, Brintel Hotei, 5654 GIRL-—wWhiaste; to cook and do downetairs eral commissions: we help you get sturted: SEE Levy fi*st for good bargains in new - Sunday nid oventnen ei) F ‘RINGER M N—Experienged. Superior Gint ; ow ch N 4 1; 1 enings. RD- Bth L-—For foiding box st ng machine - offi ] i Monda § 1701 olfice closed Monday. (c2) . 3-pass. roadster; Al shave : FORD—Touring: good condition; gash or Ca 0 De AGENTS WANTED—MEN © theran Hospital, 3500 O é CASH OR E Z TERMS FOR good htrses with trial guaranteed, ; =r ——— = rea- . practice a t ~ ‘ 25 N. Broadway. (8) CHEV ROLET—2-door sedan. 1923; in Aree ane models; , Te en gece ove lar entra. Dr ase food RVILLE a — ath or go home nights: references re- States and Canada correctiy: state sal- , GIRL——Experie jenced to operate ender. Ap- ence unneceasary. ekiy payment: ask ~ : or FORD—Roadsters; 1922. starter. OLDS ; } 1528. ; oe * * $75 DOWN. ] : Bone, porcelain tend . 25. $: 7 NO NT oe TAILOR'S HELPER—Man or woman 412. t-Dispatch _ sut. ; nave les 3 WASHING “MACHINES — xloor samp tion; $75 cash. Forest 8649W (2) | gain; terms of trade, ae “Tevis, Ford. 3 o> $40 ae 6261 Clemens. Parkview D- O0-D-G-] D- G-E - ntn (ci) | PLIANO—Baby erand cu IER FR. E.. 624° Chestnut. (c2) | month. (ey SeaersORS—Te renee HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Ap- ae. se C : ets devote al time and ply Mrs. L. Gratz, 5567 Waterman, first | FURNITURE CO. . Beautiful 4-door sedan: burnt-off paint 1923 —FORDS— 1923 ‘ oat Gabeny St > ving floor west. (ci 9.114 N. 12th St. Pest-Diepatch Want Ad Paones job: rebuilt motor: can n’t tell from new: shy -~y caer ‘dark ‘oak, -~ 66 — Giictiar elty driven ; Pour jete rings; tra; t a . . LLI » ¢€ > : ‘ i Co- | HOUSLEUIRL—Neat, i, whit : v6 : itl best 'codibonnen tedeines, Bate Seta We have openings for a number | CASH or CREDIT lid agate. ne daily. 50; Olive. Open Sunday and | $203, WILLIAMS. 4 live. R PIAS eae eavin r * .| of Women on our general selling | OUR GREATEST SALE tee agate HA “ fy vam fay mex Open Sunday ong Jaber ae Fountain av.. Bist oa Diecounts, RD—. $600 and extras: ail “— a wire fving past gupertence to! dell 1421J. teele. meee n today; car furnished to producers. family; no laundry, 4235 Lindell; w= for ready -to- wear de ‘partments. | our complete ty k and save youreeif con’ | dryers, Box W-206, Post-Dispatch. (c2) 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN ie care.| Pine. 3d fioor west. oter Co.. ‘Be Qrase, TE HOUSEGIRL—General housework: wh 5 one 2590W. S701 'force. Only those who have had ee ITOVES ay, 48¢ daily, > | *ralshed room, £11 ; c ER fe a aoe a vrolet cars. Big no washing Cabany ) " OF STOV: ; aie 34. 2118 Gravele. 33 Disiak ileal USED. CAR sieuteds TERI aaa | phec : | | 218 8. Jefferson Westminster, Apt. F, | 4 = r PLAYER-PIANO—$ : oe A : (cB) - Previous experience in selling will | ye oe . Sees. Dispiay Te, e Te 1922 and 1923 models. —s' fen — hf (Seater : 4 kitchen; hot W AND FURNITURE ea, to; 2 times bu $h75 to $585; easy term RIEFLING, FORD DEALERS] will ‘sil’ i's en x garsee"Deimar 4017," ScTRSMAS HOU ay i ay! ees = cloth. a SMAN—To sell Gold Seal hosie ing, in. exchatke for housewor be considered, and after a short. 5 to $325; easy ee Ap = 7 , | - , Rant SD Open Evenings and Sundays. Terms iTer'6 a FE: > $10 _North Market st. (eT) WE SAVE YOU %, TO &% Minimum 2 lines FORD—Sedan: caabate. Fordor, $695. 2501 8. JEFFERSON. (8) | dace st. and ask to a, | GO a pada’ eeunt ad mak a day. Apply 1023 N. | P e (c3) | HOUSEGIRL—White. 16 or 17 years. tor | trial period they will be transferrdd | BE? FREE! Aut obiles For E hanne Harding Motor Co.. 104 St. Clair. East sON— My ge m St. Lo ; ae ij FRE utomobiles For Exchange _| sia BS | RUD MG, 18 eee fe Me | 88 AED apa, ust. nd. ma er Size general housework; German preferred; , So ves, | (O regular sellin . & Boa no laundry; small, family; references 4 gs departments BUICK—Coupe. for v cant ¢ or part on flat FORD—1922 sedan; guaranteed to ~~ prery. bes peat 0 a. “angie Street eo y race Realty ) 55903 Waterman, list fioor. (c44) | = i 2 AOI Wilt Eng. "F| APPLY Supgrintendent's orrice, [A Handsome Frenne | S008 | Onis Bouy wia-—svisi'or cups thes | 2080 Tamust pen evenings, = ‘eh; | RUEMG EGET eaewwrs coed ong | SS ACIORTLY aaa a lesman. - A ~ at. once, 1620 Sy ndlcate "Beal , Bice Spom and bath; reterenes. Main Floor Balcony. 3 Rooms, Complete, $175 die one Call Monday. 267 Mormanford, wren: auanee querbatind and rusrant eed: H-U- P-M-O-B- ga a a ned ay" Pee few men who want to ey: —* ome for Fight Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen . — Smear vas Get es Ee ge PE te ‘only Suet = Wanted _ $325: terme. Mendenhall 3 890. a ILLIAMS,. of of soouree, Bars? Olive. Talking Machines For manship, ning $35 r ‘ week and bonum, seo DA. alr sree "Bone Grand 9640, or con at 363 | Fea mmouseBarr Co, |Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week __ | Locust, Open ‘evenings. fw ng x ldg., Grand an cay ‘ . - = —- — 2) , Furniture. AUTOS Witd.--200U, immediateiy; cash RD—Sedan; starter,” de tables, ae ee and MA HIN eer = - a oe mn Kood LAUNDRY HEL (cl) All New y ea mortgages paid; bought, Central 7764W shock absorbers. new tires. motor runs "repainted: 6 Tear : “en om kent” ae C slay ib tn as EN-——Manufacturer Body ironer, sleeve ironer (8) | good: $150. 1619 Lafayette av. (cl) te > t: aa Unease enenes: cuar: rantecd same 4 muff! »! and. 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 2340A Olive. 4 clothes ironers: must experienced. a - AUTOS Wtd.—A kind: best prices. | FORD—Sedan: 1921 model 60 down, NROY’ ti Ea sr he sieve ear “iain LONIAL LAUNDRY. 4020 Olive. , | $7 cash om cme = — ITOS Wid-—Any kind: pay beat. 5 at “oalance in ainal monthg bayneosta ee: SARW seni gs = “age fee 00 Olive . st viet ew Yor ty. (ec MAID—As companion to an old lady: $19! ‘ —“o er- | ‘ ! ealers. .$ aceet een ay. West Bien aiat Na_$ s Apply at 219 N FOR SA LE— W TD /$1 > Beautiful we — | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—For wrecking. 3728 | Sunday and evenings. __ (cl)| Easton. Opéeh 8S undays. a 2ay -- igators and crew n- must speak German. N. i a EN nied Tee national organizafion, | S8th_ st. (cl) ‘ican Walnut 3-Piece, Bedroom Cass. 0a 1903; night number, aay | "covers, lock, in Al condition ; has seat MOON 6-~Touring: Ai condition: oe - Cc cK stee eel a other ’ . years “in _mont 25 : nd other| see. Dri y for $125. Williame, ROOMS and BOA ; yet zood change for | WAID—Experienced, white, for genera! 1s : : i preferred housework; family of 3: small house; Suites; Extra Special, $75. AUTOMOBILES Wid —For wrecking. 3725 extras: price $300. Moon Motor Co., 3 7 Olive bt. ___(e} rangement rice « men 14 ‘Pontiac “Ride (c2) | preferences, 4536 McPherson. (c) ¥ost-Dispatch Want A@ Phones | 71, Pj . Cass. Lindell 1903: night number. Bo- Bomont 85. Open Sundays and SMA ee _istgent st Ford Conker, in | MAID—White. ‘rotestant, for genern) Olive or Central _6600 $200 Elegant 8 I 1ece American _mont '2594R _(c8) | al - (cl) eprenvere. town om De ee erate: Y eunre in family of 3. 5963 Clem- Geiid ae ate. doe line daily, or Sun. Walnut Dining-Room Suites; | juromosiues Wid. —¢ ondition no ob- neg] 200_ nave: 5 es e end. rn ns. ™ : oo ai . ‘ F ject; will cash. Western Auto l- » must have, references. SS Se MANAGER—For a high-class beauty shon:| § , ua.: Extra Special, $110, vage Co., 1311 N. 24th. Tyer 478. (c8) | $250. Williams. of course, 4127 Olive. 3958 Laclede. Linde Mtor Co., 506 “* tc) Poust be a clever salesiady. Apply 2h sepia”. Bg ecemnse, $275 High-Grade 3-Pieece Bed-| AUTOMOBILES bought. mevex joaned, ; M-A-X A-X-W-E-L-L - wi Glas Lang Touring, 1094, 50d MAN—We have an opentag = Ehren $0 . daily Sc, ‘bun 2c. Display , y private deais financed; quick transac: Brand-new club Boden: latest 2-door, 5- } ae Bae Noopemper orm MARI ELD Gulitieg Pures Sa0bs Cas" | ined, Ter Stumas, daily te. fumser | DAvVenport, Velour Overstuffed | tion. “Morgan, 2318 Oitve. “1 | panreniner an etuitid com S1G06: son: | in" ey salesmen, to gepresent Collier's: y Ane ae ioR3) 86 times. daily 8c, Bun. Se. Living-Room Suites,-$172 FORDE, Wid —Ang ai other makes of 2 tng saving. WILLIAMS. of course, 27 C “, 3115 jocust, Bomont 85. Open road " : : : S:-e- ie cars bought; quick sale aston. ‘ undays an evenings. cl after 3 p.m. 1017 Title Guarangy MILLINE RY OPERATORS | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | $25 5-Piece Unfinished Break- oo MOON 6-68 sedan; 7-passenger: in ood NGOR Teak Soacian, ta cae ai Experienced on fall mate: week or piece AIRPLANES—$760. ludl i : . : : = FORDS Wtd.—50 coupes, , Toad- price or rms all around; will give tasters guerantee; rN work. ADP IS. renee, See 4 wo 8 P NX guaranteed Al condition. Pa Atr: fast Suites ; special, $13.50. ofters:. ready cash. Lindell tu2 Ww. oe OF ay Sendavy ana. evening Bomont ory price $1000. Moon Motor Co., 3115 Lo- ; ' ' . to stores, HAT COo., 8 ashington, na 5 44) craft Corp., Flying Field, Anglum, Pe; $85 High Grade Large Size GswD CARS Wid Any condition: we vay | PRERL ESS S8—-Sedan: (omer say omer gm _—. — 85. Open Sundays ich e. , a e ance; range: running Tene f a field demonstrator 3 . . — ; evenings. _ eA the two. men we select. how you MILLINERY HOTAVATER OUTFIT—Arcold, No. 1. In-| Phonographs; Special, $44.50. | cash. Central _8189R. sc3} cahor or aervtes ones on _ _ thine ‘for under. MOON—6-48, touring, O-passenger, in « — a Ti S086—3 rooms, turnieh 7 rm $260 to $300 from the start ; 3 : quire 5248 Robin av. ned, $35 ich- GQ ; MONEY loaned on automobiles by the; sult. Mendenhall. ‘e949 3 Lecust. Open running condition; price 00; cash a w weekroping connecting: no ob ; vat gi protecre oy eed on Ghanian Genie’ Eaih parnore PAINTS —We make ang deliver it. a 1g PraGe \es anges, week or month: no red tape; no public-| — ovenings. (e7) ee som mh 85 Car , S116 | > aa idren: $10 per week. ; a o¢ Oe z ih Pte and cutters: highest salaries paid in these | _chanice F 5 ~ Me Franklin. (eB) Extra Special, $19.95. loan will be made tw few minutes. Auto STOP AND READ oveninas. SER. . (cl tS oe -. 2 cr Convenient to —— 0 MEN— . debartments. ly Tue morning.| STORAGE DRUMS—72Z50 Pe Kallon, with Tt Auction Co.. 1210 Olive st. (c8) MOON—Sport touring. ozs. In perfect LATTERY 7 37104 — i f Brat nt he 1 3798 ADD ‘ which you have no #ompetition. 7GY, Jefferson and St. ries, 2d side bung; cheap. 2120 E Warne. (c2) his mn the market like it; , ‘ . 20 _E, —— $25.000 CASH for autos; an. _makes; bring ’ condition all around; has 6 disc wheels merc! E row There ip nothing Comumiesions: Tg FS ' | TRC RKS— Wardrobe end dress: cheap. Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale bar, Menarch. 3118 ust. (8) YAHLEM Ss S DANS and oversize tires: bumper, child: call Sunday. a . master eS mt, orient : wh ly man of proven aodiiity. Box ES etropolitan Storage Co., 3950 a eink: ao diate nude furnished | ALL autos and trucks. nay parts, 2001 Are beautiful and in wonderful condition. ae ae 4 Pee aa : DP S. Oth. Sidney 3780. (c8) A written guarantee ur protection. mont & Open $ en Sundays and evenings. ine fale a rs Fvo ati clive with ktte veh Bo Milli id. nod and. aw | Wh PURNISHED FLAT-—New furnishings: 4- ROADSTER Wtd.—Salesman desires Dodge dee mt -* = 7 ne, 4 named a a ; «4 :- ( 4 2 3 i DANS 198 up | MOON 1924 ag ee , ls; priv . bans a Limits mye Saal and pa room flat if wanted: 2 rooms rent ye {ime, experience unneces- _ MISCELLANEOUS oy 3760 Laclede pont PE AN 475 en ae meeees : 3 sa | SHEN or i r line is sold direct to the in- WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—For ear-old ni ‘yet ng D FLAT— Beautiful lly furnished | D-270. Post-Dispatch. ‘ES seaaes, : : — ' ; RANDOANC and Se. “AY. — des: “roam rooms, all together or plece: ; 550 ‘ 3115 Locust. 36 . ae ‘ 4, gtrietty clean. : pad dean « preapect: starting girl. W. H. Baker, West Gate . otel.( | coene ase s for sam- —e ic) just the / TRUCKS Wtd.—For coal hauling. Central now ones detattn ured; Bec Publishing Co. Cd Y- O-Weal Se ee leaving poe at = Adams st.; Mr. Simi te , sia 5. Open Sundays and evenings. _ ‘ } m Cc - e+e in Bide, Chicago, 1 ae HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE = ont AUTOS: WANTED BUICK SEDANS 50 wering twin 6: sovteet La model ; : Ner 2 OD" A 5 CO., 1306 Olive st. _(03)| sirac Mic o"Call tinder 2ie0.'e:| 100. AUTOS WTD. |. :2¢ mois tan tee ed onan 2 | KARDELE MOTOR Cast €0.. G48 Locust | Room AND BOARD Fe sehese = ———V—e > Oe ee ee a — . 1——Nice em ell, nn ln a ——~— - ie «a —- who are tired of Datel life oF ‘the market. Those having had 3. CHIF FOROBE—Golden oak. ia ize: Leonor! Auction Co., 3507 Lucas. (ord) month UsICIANS— ladies play! - me 8 nths; you can buy this al MUSICIANS —Young ladies playing Tanto, 24.75. 20,000 POUNDS o Before Sept. ist. $100 te $1500 spot | at bie saving: see it today: terms if de REO TOURING make & OSE * ad sugmest. ence a indelt clarinet, saxophone, cornet, trombecne; geod value; aT. feathers, pay 30c electrical sales experience may ‘4 Food amateurs considered. Box ¥-381. EDW. ot? > 08 for old dnes. Montana Feather|cash; don't sell before you see @ | sire E. Brandt. 098047 Kings : ‘ ; St rer id Dispatsh. c14}| pomont a0 26 Page. Delmar 865, Bell 865. | pay more. Cabany 6.139 R. tea) $9 te model; excellent condition: a snap. | rooms and table Bhim qualify for the position provid- | ey ee e808 ae A ae good ;) _. Bamont 399. Hemont 582. (c5)| 759 ery read Wenster” asew" nels. Bumpers, spare. stop licht. dome likht. mt ov gages: wonderful condition; sac-| and board: reasonab See MR. BENSON ———— =f FURNITU. See tea ae a week buys $40 worth. _- step plates, etc.: wonderful value. See . 4 ARD WASHINGTON BI... 4604 . 815 Pi OPERATORS—Experienced, oe Chouteau c2) this first. q Buic ire. $135 ELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 at” twin beds; excellent board: ae rd eg AMEN | WITH FORD CAR CAR tne on aresses: seedy a Cpeatee aoe table. Cabany St pat (2) e . ocus omont. (e37. $30 DOWN tires; : Al ere: al : and WASILINGTON B eal Kiret! : working ; best ween Mfg. Co.. 1312 Wash: EE Lune — Sl @ week buys $40 # rth. : Cc F s DG ve ry dpi pd State - $1 $425; cash or terms. nt Co. 7 wt * pave ‘territory b ington sf floor © Shy ond | : FURNITURB—Rooter range. rofr : ere N nfeld. 1115 N. Vand , Ep abating ae Ting seat ., moo r.... nay, weedy, rock iw Fre & PCAN ee aatay asse I andeventer. Lin eetcece TOURING CARS Buick i; Oia swine fined home: Universit dies. 1 tee tank ia’ r0| Meyer “Neckwear Co. a naton. Forest 1804" for! APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 men's euits.|terms If desired. Ralph §- 458 Re alesichagad du wats cece ' emen. . hes a d . B ede Kirstin Bide, & Crrougnont year: Ses t pay in wn: no dea.ers. P, Burgess, 16 ase Linde 3135: re 30 minutes. | ro 4 model: driven only 1000 miles: paint. weakiv DOQDGE—Truck gc00d conditio reasonable: block over the countr Vv . , Met’ Gacmnt CY a8 Won Behar | _ Grant ang Cigtelh FORD Mrs alee: Thon Tecukee! Must! _S5TOA' Pennose, - Colfax 300 enlgg, | RARpELE MOTOR CAR Cd. 9145 Locust ; £8) 1 : ’ ) Locust streets (ec) 80 | w"t-ton jots, $6. Delmar 2775. (cB) === ooo FORD—Coupes. ng “many | extra ex-/saving. Open Sunday and Monday. : = tg condition: prt By eb. OTok 06.31 mae 7211 Furmished room Lghenemt ge Gag pressers — DOR: bed and springs. 4300 Lafayette. N. ; i ‘ ’ { 1} 617. In splendid condition: mot lust - NAS @*eeeeervesn . arithou FURNITURE Complete fur ings fer dell 5 (c8) oe a x ees will sell cheap. 2018 Biddle, 1c Wn erivate fetes ad eal 4549—Room, 1 ted: write for our deal- Srert 2908 2) overcoats, pants, ’ dresses, | Lexington. Colfax 2817J. MOB Tee esageree soe For Sale E NATE hn Mf«. Co ohn Pan will ih, Stack. 44 med) dress prices, KX eee get “—_ to $40. Both phones. Grand and Lindell. Lindell P3330. (2) | FORD—_Liaht deli - ht elivery, = 7 iy fur bargain; terms. Big Four Auto HE BP ae ~~ for . oc complete: we HARAL MFG. C 6 . Oth. $250 cash, balance monthly; ; Grand 28 —tUtility coupe: a al bar- Touring. 7-pass.. model 655: good run- tion ranteed: terme. Lec Mes Factory Employes FINKELSTEIN, 808 Washing- » age and Furniture Co., 2228-30 vrean. Old rE : CHEVROLET COUPE og Roa — omc | wabies Pru. pant A: rte uy (e2) FURNISHINGS—Bedroom, dining room re urs Taken im Late model: excellent condition: vriced (c6) | ° “JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3687 Olive. (cB) room outfit: 5 ‘at l 4 ee CHEVROLET— Touring ; late model; fi ine HEVROLET—Touring; " eC oie on baby “— "mod: l-ton: excéilent ree and cab: Dept. 78F, 5th floor, 16th and ho % or terms @ as COAL, are AND woop FORD—Cor a5 $29 : ’ ’ Ines, i983 wee 5: 1923. $325. eur PROSSER SAVE MORE 3885 Siive ~ - ~th tho 1n°4. 8450. ONLY 38 MONTHS OT 2 ot “adi D _,. REO SPEED WAGON OPE O WwW Ww ; pen centionallvy ened: | te E RAT RS— e need two| FURNITURE EXCHANGED JEWELRY—WATCHES JOHNSON AUTO CO. Di anny terms. (eS) |” 2036 apps a 962. (c37) |- bright girls who are used to FOUR OLD ZORNITURE FORDS—Conn-s: 1991: 895. Tevie. Ford PEN RES w : lent IN Tt DiAMONDS bought up to $800 per carat, dealers. 2003-05 Locust. Ogpn Sunday * IT WHITE AND c FRUCK—w i —HEnt_hovegh iy} Giving "Em Aw "ayes a 2 ee Be : ron hauled; has good tires and new = y | I pease meer eeereees —_—— private bath: an ba rate @ OR ve pans tn the district, rer OP RATORS—On dreshes: meaty werk FURNITURE—¥ complete rooms, ggexing coats. cahes: pay fr ‘ $35. Phone | BUICK 4 COUPE ESTé PL... 7 Lang- 408 Locust, bth ri 3a, floor. Ano 40 ; panel and "also sleep ; “e) ia (c2) FURNITURE? rooms. all clear; ail cash — area. ; ‘ to OPERATORS Experien ed 1 Parkview. Forest 3034]. EART RN SNK FE FUR STOLE—Reason- est Highway Motor Co. 641%) ning onenies ; would make “oued service SMendaahe ust. Open even ton. breakfast room outfits. eees Jace ea he P KARDEL MOTO tourin same as . a ment # 2 1L MOT Cc : o ew furs at R CAR CO.. 3145 ae new; $195; rhe trade, S520 Easton ? ~ FORD 1- TO BUS rested atriet\y co ee “| ence on belts and suspenders | bal price. 907 N."Be n e a price. . oY. pe GOLD AND SILVER | DODGE. COUPE BARRETT, . No matter what you need in rniture. leather = stitchers. ELY & n gave you 50 per cet. @ carry broken jewelry, faise teeth. Miller. igi __ (8) el; 1922: perfect mo cord COAL—al lump: 1 or 2 ton lota, OB . : = te $5. r JOHN: SON AU TO co 3067 | Oltve. (oS) Chevrolet touring: looks like new: big GRAND BL... - $118 Ww onapletely overhauled and to i ahi con ng. YOUR OLD FURNITURE working around machines, to | High-grade bedroom, dining room, living any sixe, any amount. Miler, 1322 Olive | and evenines., sell Chean. | her rong oe room, aoring mattress, rugs, odd chairs 8) | FORD—C ‘“ ) Loupe: lor lam 4 > wacko! We offer youl tow *iATUs ZOR™. co. aFAF whtintion Mone terme ‘rien, | DODGE—$30 DOWN 2 ego htee os. Renin? e AN. Tashineton ¢ lass tel) ins 9 y Bomiont 399. Bomont 582, (c5) POULTRY AND BIRDS SRT OUP RE Teer choleg of B tor ORO mst BARGAIN In st are x aa ae ——- mpoyed . a to ma ; rn set ee steady wo at best of 1ece CANARY BIRDS—R Saturd nd Sund 1 50: . kL iter. €10 Beno y p : : Dae Games teal singers: ommall anne Re ae Sen ay: only : eit PA Aion TOURI Bose e te eeneees work priges, and will guarantee! FURNITURE EXCEPTION. || Humphrey st. 3} | SORTLIRSS" metal cone. ereallewe poe 2 ee rsieebeete tices yy oe go + $i2 to atar rt urant, ns you $1 per week while learn- ALLY LOW PRICED | giitton : $225: 23s at $300: terme, aor? | eT rrerre ry Tree ing. Apply LINCOLN KNIT Old Furniture Exchanged for | SAFES FORD—Coupe. 1074: has lots of extras: bee Re tte GOODS MILLS, 2235 O’Fal- New omen fie oe be m Jogation, Taka | Moon Motor fo, A115 Loenst, ne | lon st. _ _{¢ ¢2) SPECIALS FOR A TIME _ (cl4) & SS, Ones Sundays end evenings. elt | ROUGH DR DRY MARKER— APES | BURGI.ARIZED. | FORD—Coupe: 1094: has lots of extras: TRUCKS —A number of rebutit mere, | parte any ny ruck” mach! rs . — nges $25, b $3 85. aa Inetall a burelar- : proof Hall en Laundry, 104 te at aay «24 St. st Louis ‘Witche , ant We repair, open safes and chance einen cenguieg, OH evene: or nt com co Be Exclusive Hal) agents; 85. Open Sundays and evenings. Ca _ | igi Fein I truck es ti is eral "Trwsk TUCKERS a Ex perienced on eas aie HOWE BCA Er COL AIS St Cherian gs | oF terms, - Dort touring, new-dar x dresses. THE HOUSK: OF ee eR, SNR — ae __1924—FORDS—1922 Driven small FINKELSTEIN, 808 Wash- ite rugs “31 6.6 : SEWING MACHINES =. all extras: aod. cond tems wore . ‘4127 Ol Sun : ‘ rey SEWING MACHINES—S0 4 27 Olive. - in n. . (e2) “face sho ot Seaton, $10; worth $40: ea | fay and tabo riners’ Pee a Gayton fed) | $208 Olire mor! DATE 1924 FORD COUPE ro , ' have ex =) ar RAN F.—Quic Meal; right si 9.800.000 motor number: can’t tell from CHEVROLET at ty ites Dlored: rust have “experi: | “oven b0ah Nowinghaw, ‘3? | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ; many extras: : encrifice, 4247 Latadten™ wie . (¢c das. ery ge 2. BS egy F or Sale as "ROR Monday eee ena anges, all prices: up. Home or ; P : Teas, SOP are, OCT” .Weneee. meet | i IN aca RS —Secondhand: al t FRR IPT one DORRIS ga as GAR STOV bS—Renewed,. Quick Mea dj ; num Or sale at very low nm: paint an ree ® new: re tor invalid and| Other standard makes; Al condition: o ; aioe ate A) abi a ontras, 4 bargain. Hern Motor athe. livered and connected, $18 up; others as| meat ch Da LL-E — >| low oe pes cash or terms as iow as $1 pr Phone Main 2152 (c@) ee U-P- M -0-B-I R wholesale —Rolled ; Fea. og : ORSER. SAVE MORE. nae Me eae ¢ . mahogeny small; 1. ~ hw refult ries, wae dh c088) FLORAL tee AND FIXTUREs— inne agit." ti iT Stose ‘AB E—Cadiilac: patanp. Chea ving town. 513 N. 18th, oe day. . ’ SBT—S-plece. tapestry. FLORA ~ Waterman be 3 - Cheand’ ¢ : *. ne3} moat Rie" : 4 ’ ‘i 8 Me sige ang : ey ONG ALA CR Ae cal NS RE A IR OL ane i a Set Tek gee Pel reet POTa epee: | ep er eeet ashes tt
Page 19
v : ’ an »" , a ie } 7 ato a ‘wo Pah Pete we ao aoe pay. ip q pe) Te b | - . & he j V oe , a MON P ‘ > D i MBER. 1, — 1, 192 As ~ . paves He f ; LS ye 3 eta o ‘ rd iy faery . : Ti g nee aes fe YO gee es U W A \ wee i = : ees eS TO SELL. : er IR STO Sessa re . i aay Cai eS wa aes RE? 7 : BREET ae ay ray rey Se _ sO ia in a - ee bi , nt ad : eee and 7 wm mong age ~ == eee a | — Lied ‘ | , * a ‘ ne ad MOPAR ~ . * Ney, ary ; . 3 4 ’ E S . : « ate ire is Ly ££ 7 FOR R IE. ENT—So als 4 uth A RO T ROOM ‘% SUBU a su A rkva — I N A nN T—South ¥ C T : A ET ae Vit al St atist ics—Q nsw — ered —— day “4 oh and inte, ty Ha used: isi uti re Tre Dr Ti . 3 , Ww aw wi = Pe ae seek ted | 6 a » i , ~ $150— — itlo our ; xe FE A --% sane a ” ae ~ con | = 2 ating” ath: $5 lete ve i . ”, cool > Saar | hit NY a Sa ac 9— La wie . mea, ~'? 1 U ; " es fr ree ij a te for —_— men gee. Say ; om gre ; en m A ; —— park nousek — A _pref) ea ls; 770%—~ —7T ER * gil sekee 4 referred. in p Cla two fu 7 conven: RO ) fete rivate tam 7 263 _per_n rnished — fel} Rox ol — fam lar. : 2—L' jonth. ed ri Ly} VOM AMA come oY ily: 1 ze Me gout re ee >i’ . mm. ined NT MecR I Guan be _v and H, % ™ é. ath. ee I | ei prac cnn ~ violin, | ol Puce ai 6x) | town, $5: sve ontral ¢' Pa TW acant ‘toilet; 1325 odern; a (c2)| fol ‘-Leepu ractice epson olin - Larke adult fur- | dis pla agate dai! line $+s BU Ref PRS mig a ertru tin. At rt Sale od mmo | al nect Pe tae thee ii up possib bui Pr n Ae uy bed. tch st lo et ade Y rissa. M ralia— de Th ; pinreterred. Somabies f “) FR; Ry, sary. lan f le ig. | floo etty. galow | ocean’ 5041 h Su catio Pe ae arissa Flo € py srane as Lat Yew 5103B- eo ront oo oe Ny Faye ed for Soe oa. tos ow 031R. igh- burb Bee we will —Ine ra E. Per Post. 7 BORG ayette. me bath: Balm angen on t to rent ving ore = F ich) an Ri carapie ryan At Ed .M son Dispat — re: swe eon “; : very private floor, ‘ efi APA rent apart: INKMA* bath roo at La Pr “211 ae SG w . Ste giv al ( , : * dark ition e privat coms. 2. ig, RTM . Box a. Tos MANN Rin ullt- fla A nd ope , | Qiive = aster vard ak en and ch )— TAN aS Be iL. $18 —Tr Real Wats ee art (ob) as Raa ihe, aBi8°N sions mas Owners ere Wante ‘g gir aes Manel ob sinearian ts pelaalonn'a envelope. K 2, . Station . Z onthiy, BE! PARK Sse a open. _ Mi lark jon: ope ema ges; terms. te) iS ierathaced. ted | , AP*TM na, St. Roos ae As Sank Kon tamales. ours | Suge a . TL) roo bs vo ~ ain 3994 n, Vic- 5. 5- ) Tr lore th., ae "Ty ot al ort art es.” at ta C 546 | Seat rage ¢ excellent. & RR-no imar a Sek tes AMHE Sem —? sun p tod) SANTO indi We "O8i8 Dal: cl REAL ” eB gpg oer ae LP es FOR SA be agg: Z SS ane pagan ary B aoe Legislature’ | Da Meters re rE ; Se onre condi! | WwW, 125 a: hae Wate cys aed e | LOUIS N, 13 st (2) ‘EST’TE 3 bay. 2 apn set Leé erculc spo Fog ap ated 1 to Bre Fra electi at nsio ture to || 8:40 yligh —_—-- He BEYER it Rarer scem water; By PL., 1 st (2) is TRU we ~6 T’T ia) | ™ fodpoap! or 20 NS year. losis nefit ‘Bro remiu 1893 ati terna son a” ey in to | 1:40, 9:4 ane : ws, 7th osu —Newiy decors o) a ae AUBERT. in electric, $80. "WE “HOME seg = FOR SALE |. 6" “Chestnut no, down payment *“WORR Society of xo ad. and Unempl | Order Novembe ‘the 3 1 aa casting 4j and ; 700 == 3 ern ted. water, , PL t. co 5s . tile ent: 783 . Bas “OF Bir t 100 Bi h E LAT roo y CHR} mily or IB St. th not ef oy gue Ea er b | pe ge te 1. ’ :40 at macnin Sh a con- Oe a i atlawoe " ents. eee ton WEST ST ee Oxi17. Coot he trig eo5 gn Bi gam a a DRY, AL ha A ara y . ae, y BP ne copay aE , 13:40, ~ Gil af p: ; well a A | REIL janit fj. 1She uous th. EAN] lot 3 bath Too nad 8 ST. , ter. | or 0 : Go 3s. A ms Rag - 3. IsSToOr’ ulred at es f on You is th _-Am LE ld A d th the the N ces to new 40, ran NES ei 4450— conv urnished pL. 7] or. . hea ro bot CL RE & 30x1 room, ms, arah. oot: ne pposi oodfel TTEN FiuA Dd cal an Oliv ER. th rom on can is ic end N ge P en Aged ews au the 4 a *, ad” ome Fu endie ed pa | 6—8 we (44 ARE gonk is mod K ake and te arene NTI 7 al b d ba e 842 J e Pu boo pa okt ame ment en atio Agric Ser plie Mid ullet «2 om, "te floor, rnish neces. | BAST attrac roo bomne, te ot res NDON- Foon ec —_ 4o2) | —2 ORTE. | eS. a eee and ts 142 argal th d 26. OH blic ks rtle ain yea intone Th sion nal ch ul vice, d »b dle Wee, s ° De ed (c44 GAT ctive: ms? = We nuou th GR N A 12] 100 se a apar ive E RE re we T voodt nort eo ric: £0 w nh: 1947 M (cS) on N Ss. Lib on 8 An full ti r af 0 ef to t e : ang en y es’ 1100 as rip all , 45—Room Imar oom ) yppartin E 7: . occun baths s hot ANV v.. 7 008 con rage t- 1437. BAI a, a9, ellow h of r no single arre 47 yp phe had the —W rary. the Gd th on. ter fect he Eigh and 8. Olive w: n : wentlema and 617 and | " urpt ent: 730— panc - s (14 _ $45. ILLE ° 50a floor 2 sTY avte afte $2 av.: sible down 2 an n: 4-4 adiso 3 th y matt eca subj e lawf Sin the d Jan Con teent Dp > at cars. n: boa ic ms danni a Firs y Se un ); Mo PL. -r tnut ic 1 LC er. 20 per 12. party pa d 2 fia n. orl etter er nno ect } f° ul ce ate a 16 stitu h M. S De Fae in | H ove! a; roo t fi pt. l rior: PHE i3 oom nut icl) L 06 N IAN r Ch CH y; pees in t: b (c6 ties. Cc in t ad ans to the e of ’ 192 tion ond. f (14 te: 41390— Imar nce pri- | EMAN. vat show ms or. . ry elec RsO 1A fin ) OT— a Co.. estn RIST es re rear ath ) DU onsu ques vis bev por ma n it its 0, o B a Ex-: ’ ;_ hard Lar 4425. re. | n N. . 9 me Og La of 3- el) OR tric N. 4 —5 t for s Bea W th st. FLA ut. O OPH an ore $70 elec 190 LL lt tion. e yo s era t in nuf ha raté ne Ww roa S wo xe. 5. a i vent; a mas th sun fami EON a h 462 roo (i) 1 acrifi utif est (c2 T—2 liv ER. the of cash h 6 i —T the Y u tat ge tox! actu s be fica . none 2:: O unum —_ nk, ‘oe M arkvie rietly droon gant i ont ULIVE R. 6 ac fine ath; ost-Dis ‘{mm Moo locatio ele E ss us 03. _ from doll rth f ckel au Act itled rritor oses & i sell oe Da . WwW al ° M : A I a. loover g APL bad ic my aso; ate z, 40 : SCOTT rooms SU spatch, edia rland ners. on: ctric ear: 3 a08 50 ar d rom of -ibi ) Pp the , Sey Yer: or f F ess . Va. rect e a? > gg rosy | 2 7\ Soy 39): rn; “~~ - 0) | —— = 12A—Go T. 800. » bat JBUR te sale. ad price | a A H ¢ to ated 5 t the bitlo rovi Na he Vol "s for or =, De of He the trem, , | tea m ~) e ba O22 $1 po a nt: he ° h. | Oc B’ ale. at Dii red er nd recti * 55 1 oO mi | n ded tio Tol Un s res m H : A _ nt or busi. NE wtor_=p hard part ake. Phew: GE BL. ay py B ~ neste cont PRO 3 O- e37. Loe to $4650 — biwodk’ “a —C is det Bd titetine or F Pro da nr ent tie Joh bor orc ant , : all room. uel- cWws ST rvice w men "Ph ti — low L anito itio ut. ood LL. P’ (46x) 1 LTY $365 onde ‘ ed for ons wo e ch tin men ede hib ct of can n W : ed lina, oo | 0) a oewe my | first ing ro 1218 Ors ;. large r c4) GE AL open Ni rnish room St. —— b thro L——7F ORs 3 and 8th DAN wner addr e do inf the eA K aver” a | aay e Un te ey ¢ , ye —N viene tor | P& ne rooms ee = ms. eae a 4058 ce cond ve: low Fost — Bag BS ALE |; 1427 4 Ro st. O CO., cl STUP esses not B Adi a and Con or one as ° ining B 2 ited oa a das! or Ry eat! he Cc. | RSHIN ' priv: furn = lea heat; du'ts ood OS ition: (el Yispat ount ul ¢c : larg bath nd b E. 0 live ose ID M in pub ion i. 80 wa ar mo -hal ll o a road 215 4 , , dis s, gommaten, ¥ (c2) apar ING ate ho ished rge ( R $50 —s n; 7 > JIT —F' ch ry froun ge sun ha in ath Pra m B 1437. to fri Is thi lish Ae no s ve ess re fo quor ddr cast P. play AD. 68 8 — “farnisned | raasstal a ate on © room room bebt sf & sun, de —— | good ha yrs te ric sa end, s—ir “th os Baty - | diately pyoreee aaah Bs f on Welleeta in M. “ , 36 $0c la Attrac shea, PE nts. 2—Vi = oiieanulo: as . Po ann Alig . fel Pen stte 55 . 8B me Ms 2 a ll ne oan av.; k Flat renee er gra ype f th um si- | Of ely 27 b to ainehet f llett of eans th yf Sse dats rge k ively (1) | ERS N.P Very de eeping : Sb TPA od. = - = yg ely} AT nar 5x175 oye s0r siamese ta . cond a at ~eaduating would n. 178 to tf . Pr ber, hol, oo Pen Re new e La » | itch ely (i) | _ 40: HING ELLI y desirable ng: | SE uae. oS wee - oggh ot sane oe Tare: Se aine Ra ay fmatid ene a a. 539 (cl on MUT room - all Sr rood d ter T r uf 003 REA t wit Am ti ram vided Th over the te at ashing e. ¥ , inimum be. mes, deus he ' or 5F—Lav ers; _. | RIDG TES CO, eva a-dor Ap _nishe ane. @ & ‘ ope 14 = ai at gchool. wa ay. A Broa CO., Al m u - al rt ol » : pg is “Eiishen. r "USE. ayton SECUT nd nent, __{8) mod ings : | wenn PEC st lotinad sas ae oe Sane LLER & 80 ~~ Ww Sages apoli the vl doar if chara’ ondemaieion or 8 to Room mil rdt - ~ ; ae kitch Forest S479R —_ ) ment Sand Toor east: ke Be ee fel) Lae N. 5637 Bidg. AN rs th ber 36214" Wo« ar a = I : or. Bu as for nes; ar e wid rega 8, ae, meee eed prohib here opert ictio ould outsid ans “es - ng roo pri henette - or Fo | 1A 750- e_2OM: ivo oms ics? G.H electr i—Fo Oliv cos! roon Jen Wo RS. A ell rea- | ma ilders ar quick Cc ows rding e etary cord and itin wr ae ns o w rd c T a ti: nth’ hol with t th and a nein — ‘Attractive _ = ik 5s: rte — PLE ART. F 5453 D N C oe elect — | at Puxed oS a yO . ae ee | ae uth 544 hich rin side sinc ent ntil | nee s re d th In ef lord WL nati &: ode Pho “*: hed 7, r: $14. ree i, or » ELM OU . TM ws: - C, in uxe block est 8 to | npto rhe Ww very roo poss s. mod chi ary cen et at and one the ing as si l 23) tT, ' . etel Vite ening roomie. - eh - a. | hots bre vsirti 1 G LMA ACE R. 8. 107 N * R vray vag | aan n; est Bm on f! essai ~|} th ps fo se 1) I all ha w no ° if c ev .. hy ( b> x x roo 4 . weleen show tw oe type I ~ fat; R >. R _mod bea E to Rob. open a? Stam ats, on.(2 a and r wo I fh 0 If ido w th , base elan t a fable i oe, ox ug ned people GTON Dome. 619-2 lar rivate water bath akTast. room ving et SPRING BP ee erate rent et On ACREAG 1 abate na ELEGANT o Kingshieb wi fast fin- license doow mae not me widow ‘w ‘a i By i and S'WEAO—Columbua pol (283): et (a é : ~ %— my to e rnishes 371 ae fro ny line electrics fi + Spe | nicely. 7 pia —F N. 8 ace it pire eee SAGE 5 NT NEW R coe aon an- lin migh ed e on ou ild, on al re. ti ol : * eve resi : N ed. $ 7]. Nice ront man ja ricit ull- 1en TE aati ely f 1 no: urni th aires Ww (cl BC and 5237 | F ; eas} Sout qui g of t b of ¢t potat and e.th ld r b al esta WB onal umbus e ‘ R ryt best - froom: BL 70. Nic — icl ager nitor y. “ size and | eee urni N., $80 shed (cS) ick rzus nt r A + ) reen 5 7 SU BUN —— y te h- | f re pe e r 2) Pp hem 0 oO ird ecel ut n pro te A 1 4 m ng of Xe TO : tw .. 49 See 1 a Be —— .) ORE at b se as. he bed VPR* io shed. | S-r actio on ; oad NT ters ed Yt room THE] GAIOW rme ice, at th anut equi Oss in prop ne. th of ve o wi erty. m. Youn? ecture. (36 . $742— r nee new j mn. in — a » janit -room EON uildi rvice at. h s. || IRNON. 501 new oan 4 oom Y-3” n if enita’ bet w ED colo! we hg we 5s A SRA? w ¥i (eB) roo e Li s to red ibl an ert ird th a lift Lt + Pla ol 0): pre boa . ae \ Lat itor. (c?¥ ey _ on E ng. incl ot- {i | nicel 300 ly ome, ~ re a. Pe pric ble een e onna t-in tt co nd ND ria m i zicen ret for y 3 plie y ab of e r e es he no um st) boa 2—-Fores: ion for ty ms; 3 ; gent ge _———— 800 C & R uded. |i | aanenenet fu W1LA ecor i-st ffoor | TZ at-Diep and for Norm 'd: oO des; tub; pper break T 02, cite Cc aile th com s to solu th eal stat ) Ww » news, bus sag." é = a3. A om en, 381 omen south, | = pal. Ch G i it ent: rnieh au ; ted: loor te subd’ and pen. , must doub scre fast it a rs. I e |} pr mun pr tely. e esta e Ne (423 re ema 42 — ven e; F xm Be ———— est . SCOTT s n ed roo! . pl ’ rms ivi y be le n r y H ctor nN. oes ity ope T pe te ws De ) ty » Set ) ees Beautiful alro = rout | ee ; complet ba a. yO , K are sion; Wiese ae ) see aridethanen oom H all s' 0 qu rt pr rt he rsonal or trol ; 1 BL cong oy 1 tiful tr (e2 APA Bs 8am , = mplet th. hi (c2 Ane anid. ir right. or 478 ERE n t nboa a gut- ealth f- ired 4 th ope f wh a al wor- ete ae x 3B = oe N B siee i how , 2 = | ow —t i e: pi lau , war hddy. 37 kwood gh t. R o }b rd t- std a ma y at i r ich bov ews os on ee ee ho L pin 1012 TM | & _ pia ndrv: _owner er y; wees 1 RE ea sink ere nd rria th s. all” Cc {s . 5, eal ( e ab * t wa 4 =. Beara EN —— (c6) LL ~ no: vi ner. rdi and 2} — ; . AL ppreciat- d. D san in ge, eh l om n con tr 517 ¥ BI le Exce fe w water; 947 oor : T = ING —— per- nd ie fee | = 26 TY clat-| K ia itat addi wo usba . mu ot cert; ol d: ih excelle 4 lient : : r: ever So | —— S F ———————t | | — ce — e. P c de a FL: 10 G CO.. t a gnos ion Q tion uld FT opert nity wT 7 t Free f 7: ‘ llent 604— b -/ BL. ry a Best | simaecaaatrs RE } FAIF ——— FOR R = y 5 a R om ac. a . AT— 3042 We ravois mee be TMs FAN es or tr questic UES to ee to during ac. gan; sematd she m Press 30, in ri ra: tw fe : = nee ati nience. | APARTMEN West Ev NT Anwntory 6, North NT ~ BSIDEN “Richmond | comin “1301, rake! oP: bed: _West Aiea ms apart: “LMA Ww 4 “SSTER GRO’ of and | on’ LAC mS TRUST « and (8) 75 LAN RO mM t Fer iT— Y oeanaamnt a lor at OO to trea! Sitere ery wD music, City. a: : 4 ms: ~Third-fio 2 | a reterenees r i )| enc putier’s hn wR CKM UsT CO. $45 5-6 rena AND WN 1)! Ime eo a continel ta , ete ae Ky ea ane 8:3 AW...adees e | ful RE i em ye souther: toor | —— aieaees: ae year. ae Sen ae F , pantry, 1 To lease. 3 to icest eu-etiorm ER P CO.. $45,000 Pint vaen ash. $75 LO : ae gi ody here is. on is\ a skin cll use ment coul 0-4: snag ; on RENT —OTTY _ Posen ion nani | cont ee eee as zs sa PLACE | or ae cart! ae saa poem Mig Ce Sete ir taht ch acne orike Kansas City 6 ee ‘ BS en ad aut tea) ware. R ae el ia AN 4 ge ry sta eda —_—— ~GR in Roc L, 30 n: ly: e Y c. f y buy i su on uc R ah siv ° nim at yo ub; } ¥. t mine ted aD i Nps trea” joini iful fur- | GAsS. R st) DRE cars. bill! stov tions o! O' in" Webst H : ae . orice it De aes ag be ‘iow pport mi in ubb ould e|s uld cur If sles u 1 of th i §, ¢ : i) or bite ; “other fi bath: ARS 014 Ce ENT 20 AS R ard e. ~e wet us TRUS a. te Ss p_ there ~ oni ys see sypens beautif ould tha ght ,* exce er co be cope, be m ed, any ist id e ay? j ’ it RP A elilad th ie SiGe nt F by room h- w UsT CO. ads: | RL... yy $ $8750. 5° ae sho als c4 el ssiv ver occo for ade aili ca t Nigh - 8. ba: a : | in, ny 1 mer 23 C . ntral U stn . ES . e- e c es. stead ily 750: ted ne 1 uld ob his T e .-ith cel th : ge se fiona bes —F m 3744— 74W. ' + % m f FU _H TE $ H y a n oR) ES p eal w, | av enef wou e s - m. cen a ese r th a D- 12 a ks, * e B08 run Ni ) oA lat RNI ou co 500 y P . IDE . m bar- R oided. icila id nug ant, trif ny d nce e arch sn og (3 E ye * ‘cpap cely tu y . $22 Br SHE SE aE C AY _ ROOM: NC _ Ce EA lL. M giv out Ph gle cd isch of micr o P a. ™m:, 12) % foom, * ware fur BACON. sl ~ (© idge + D « s F nd i ash RE 11 »MIN - ES i L AS e a ma urf ar the °. rch h +3 ! r weaen 34 OT Oo wey a EN | Tag roo G. oe F ay 1c ES sag wom ny co ne. KO estra; ilade mma ” a tw! . mle N. 2 fo ali at 44R TAG RR $5 eal rest nd &: NT Preach’ e: ms HO OR COTT TA Lge an cl nti I an n. WHAS.- j ; 4 4 coe we 909 c46 n| GL ent 242 rth : E—c: EN’ 5200: 2 bu $3 renting Us 4s AG TE sume a a nic nu on a 5, phia : Ge ment: pe —De x) CLA $45 eee she qa) ar T lin 0: 2 bath. f “et 0.00 on ORE 2 com E IN ALE $200 i.-9 —_ ith ea nd — . e alo ly d in ant talk. (50 at its roo _ Rs mab ore caine a _ NE age; ns bloc a gg M ‘ot a waa ——_ VESTMENT HOU ) ecw 3531 OR e in n ac ay ympt ng neh. ni irs 9): a roth m: on ne le m & FE. —— ire . oms. OSH $47 8s nor Ks nac WwW on 1437 EA Tr ty Mi Ss n. Coze co ; itia ute at om th ~ a can 46 ab! w _con 8 3 36 ba c oO Sou 50. at the w é.s ell th . 106 LT wee kite NT - te F—+4 Ty) ns ; L’R ls sta an s i reary. (380) a: i e-—e ec. #8) onven! iO en 46 th. ele omplet ai th ice ast corne Pp 106 -N. Sth s fey 10. att 755 Wee a ED ta we, .2 EF age 0): “ ay , 804 th egan Riss 8; rT th; 5—N Lou tric: - ape y-s P [TH n 5 ers W odi tc. ick Sth st AN well. za- RES fter _ s ffitt: : vac OA imfl as 5 PL Pape o0— ousek ly oreakfan esi Tent & oak one ia. tc : arnisled’ ak ar es e] a RES ee tas SID saith, T ant; NS ar to M > °. aii - 50 t on ic) shed: m vi R29 & Vv ls an nt ‘S1DEN Ny ive * EN h, ew: (* WLL oO to an ar t ieee Bedr rp _Murp ge pared tee F : bri a ae a sar yom N Orde arma Ning _ Oo 143 CE Trier 17 1) N B chester Road ‘3 Se Ae weer late for hous ef) joie Tyas andy be I adel 4 LATS : mosern: gare 8 1330 Ad gden groe: agg a rth | Pal $0730. "¢ gas, Be er 1709. break no oly PERSON end an Rpend ae “ e heat 4053— , Kilghen eat 1445 Ge acne we h. _f a oa AND - = warane: UNGA mgs OTT, lay. T5000 “i new noe _ estnut. Se. Finne before Be 5 to 4 @ roads, ad th ow a hy, i, hot 3—Hious “p. MADiSoO: aang an , ficnenerte: venish AP’T’ (cl) LOW . Forest cash grabs onder — es St Olive a rd ai aetone PROP’ / Sdane which N ; ; re BL... 386: ater, Tousakeeping | #4 DEON, 1206 ma ba ining, | AN ant ed FI S wvaniieid F $acC (e4) 810, or Yee’ $82. nat aver eA Bi? anced, y of being a year has been and 4 r : ieoremionsees” garage. | AFFITT, a CO. 100" th, hot-wa of De eet? a and ED | ®*. wad & coTTaa - P oa ‘eine is bs fi ir F | to 302 on beep day Topaved, wa th closed a a . a8 eimai aacisscRT es 3; 1 nth. 7, ‘gee MS af ‘ — an oan ated Om n.(e2) nod E68 (c8&) 4 ne: dail a . : | | a Se “ ‘Bat Boe sab RESIDEN Eig ¥ a ae or wee Rs 8 tens S| Pee 25 eg t00 Bun. MONEY a” 409 7 - nf D Y y tas Cc I Aas. ar} te SK( YW ter ° at | @ mart ce _To ee mes - : : pe og 3 4 golored. Lind LOR 20 | pecan UnfRY REALTY Oo. 6 Ni. cai a Bin bas rent me or ewe RESIDENCE $5500. nai 7 roan ea to; 7 tines ies 7 tian WANTEt ven! HO TRO. sec: | ie ; 50 B3720A } hwe {c road e; la BUN — Bro CoO Od al b furn cams st. Oli ISTO x200: inim ly 3c, y ic, Sun. a MOTELS ata | NOS ee . st 2) | gal ison ** GA _8 = ee? soeetion = th ful ve 8 PHER, LO um Sun. as LT NS sf HM , 25 yar __ 3721 LOW o wy n B in: 42 R, A 2 n. be; 4 | ; -— _— r we we i; pe OW . 8. » : Saal W , m u I - aie : : ent; N Gre wwe pak 5105A—5 moder ers 9 rooms To r ANTE el) “C7 NGALOW—g ill av. . and ba RES sar ontse: Chestnut st. AN ba ony ES a tab, she 2800 arse oe See per Fe rooms: tel BeMportn Rincinlatte oF le ws stioes Denes th; garag Ndentiste, West ‘© mt ui st. Olive B60 ett “cou 213 7 we Loe ee val : pore >. 53 ~ rent $65, w _ Ad ore ghwa gn My gg a stucco, re. ake ai satan’ monday. Saver in wood al heme cIveRVLLE Do V h scorn oa sl avd ¢ “IRST DEEDS : yes an, § Sr i dng 4 08 S.—5. Foor neiscus ates : E 6S | BuNGal ~ nee Ey nee iday ; condition. + caenen (c2) y CO. 80: coreasatedivs Phone fas aoa wo: aah at 00 8 prong, = Kaen? So ess P'nP'sEs eae ovgeal Fiith tf ig Pe me o YouN Si oct, ob) 22800, (0, 820.0 OP'S : ee in| at nomry. auita. Key S108: ee) | FA dP sealer ea r—O830, Mt Yt lelttonty pk as bem ge scoala | ec ws | Need M ange Bian ae TRUST | f... | | $10. ' 5: aoe re t E to ag am ON $2 =N » 4. E x | - E io rand EAE nae 3105 conve EAST vagrants, Dress | RUN ; & ilet: nolj pton. me su OO For co AN pe Bete % ew rho HOT: 4) FLAT ae 31 s. M ON Ce ae aap NGA FRAN ee so ie) | ¢ nt — MS “ (04) qu nd D e : ) . — ss 4 ar ich. (co nt ‘ vA LO NK ng "$2: ere to own. AY ) ick an BUY t: SS | : “MANA AV. aL, __moderm = vac > a room (2) thickiy ieanent Sh ral cs) KEY ne ep put in 2500; meres, Re ea $172.50 MO? st. a oP d Third y $5000 TO Ez. oats WwW. ' el ae. | ses, oct ua Se am | ita ere Res eee eriasnelieneee & 0: | Bothy” Seat B Monnat. con Soni of aoe Sees For the out $10,00 Skee | ete ssibeoy aon Tan? "$37 35A—3 fF 2 ee 4%... BAT OR sighbeteash. rae tor & FRAN} will he Fy (ol) | Be cas Son, * whe ge y—pa we 3121 and Ol + ree = Bi ncnny iy --oy Ww : ‘ ay eC re A. we ART | Ta — ms; cl) Se Fin LB Le te napa stor KE. t toed $570 Bek vc phoma En Ge ands in- LOA Ou. Th fl nee Se red | ye ie | fiend eat elightt 7 raha Raga $30. siflc use; ele 1 ASE ocatin: 100k Che break F THO a) we te — 7 in- AN Bye Fe oy: og, . ever emand sine eal » Hie a aoe “inquire “hae ao — - fe2} HALF for light me aa ti a: Cw R Chest rea kfast sranty & S0.huo gable ihE 3 3 ON P M4. | Rox gam: —s me Teta ‘3 Phone RTUPRIE a .beth: re 700 lect; ga- phane ° service: A manutacturi 50x nut. (cl) R ribs open: 4 ait home: “eaiary needin ERSON’ = Soa Bi : ; Pp, ‘ ars | FOARD WA ae | quire tile” ake hardw LerhNowi oa: Gh9.50"'s e 8982. FURNIT OOMI eh! singe ‘Sen sen Shenuse. | L PROP’Y STOCK gosto | > an POA toe peste oa =_| eas ern fs 5 ee 2a fiat one 2 ga STOOKD AND_ BOR - ad vate hom Young, yee | ie Bodays’ sak” Arsenal, ea el) p leavin rie a raighe’, ungal mM ag eet | HOUSE TONS. quanta Toten —x | renayadl asad AND ier , : ia k re; “ji ITA $ iT age nd 2 ' N n rag E ve mon ° 957 bia tee: BON : ey, ig i = i, Wem end soar water” a roo e f\"" ms. Sane ie) built-in tubs © E rnear Boyle: ure: hardy ws MONEY ™ sa _atomo ide. repayable $1 De boas os | i , 3 2e ives f 0.62 : — r he 50—5 ine. b tel) CRIN ura someaion Rea PSo card arczere LE on 3} mobiles by een) _ Loa a a at > a ae? si ; he fir-einss De aynt e erg: or $50; equipped Houan ae | 4655 a, shade hapdwe room uired. West. . cotrwansmte: eee loneers, stocks. made ak et value dates "i a Nn to bay Sani stance ASAI tay Boy Riverside 4193 teh Usp MAR ce ae, 3 bloc rood floors. 2) noon Hl LCR cabourixe 13, paahished 1 et, Sn iT per Kc a A strial Loe it B30 z! Z ae — aol ey it e. ell e r LL re F al e4 ~ 8° 1 1 ho K RI’ ce s Ww res 3. ath. ot- be j pa caned nn mon € — os te 2 . t-D an roo K, i; om roo 192M 4 ease x. ET— “a R "K) an est all cop wat rde a yme : m th Bas = | 3g esceng ome ei ma aea panes | A Alan ae Ror, mo at dase ait sae Tor tg place: 8 EST soe = lo sana ran in a9 = Kage = aM ) N. 38 . ete.. _barlor NTH, Bay F 50, ; Oa rms abt ae lat = attrac room MONEY Co.. 2081 cont rersons 190) siliiinis ‘oe rch. 952 tl (el) spa PH, 1 49 e s re: tiv s. i! : vey. ne | at We on. __{ei} | 2 ae for (chi | Ts, 10 G . Bldg. scsive arn ba an goa Railway 3 ae si an hot 3 — 3 —@600 oa” ) AP ra voi . ' Phone M-.. ea ed on way it e Bs -o _ rongee. = | ae ‘or light m ares ‘TM'TS is BUS Ol naneneas an pesegnion: bring. ¢ and- 3 ; ef Mfarane: adults. ae | Poiens N , FOR ay Paani P ated ai | MONE y morning 10 6 ly ed | :. ‘ u n floor ‘ -DIN een TO ngs . , . = ee =; steams | "3500. dow FL orth SALE | G-—So tOP. (ct) | MO efydeaer sobs ng i oy 2) m mit AT uth ba. au Sees : es al _{el) | FL b, Tyler J —1320 Wi fom aia, "paboh, Op SAL "The motiee a! 319 Re be Se AGP Aa eT ees ne a "AP =a and te. REANE lot 4 reid. 8 ea: oh Risto) St J -_ 7 payable ic 3 rec ge & FRAN gazing: 3 after 25 = Central ve, 8458.(c8) ey & to in a et eah a PRANK i) is aoe MONET POON HERE'S m3 peaponat ee NEES F a TE i a ana oot i 1 aS PROPERTY — Baia - bod Ba a ead 500 ms 415 : = eat 2 | ( soe” dow th: A oF RO N oo 4 cornut, 5 By Ey | B oR ST teria estnu CHRI nt ily: | ; condi ntia) 3 ROA TY Au t. Ol sTor t is tion -story DW t DANS Olle 8430 red of throughout. Cop AY "aio on automob! room in c ng i ma Central i Laer B n rar own we 3. YR oes. . erin out in re - . ats am ploy a Bn nae (ch) ees 14>) We. ‘ Railway " satiatacta ‘sail x y at. : " & S's p x ; “ a Ronee % ee PE Oe ie ‘ A aS : Seay : ny re x
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a See ~~ = i i “ge . or Se i ee - 1s" a Oe Daa — 1. eee , = ae Z . Ss i is - 7 ee \ 2 rai oa s = . ste ; DS Sh = were aS " , . . : : | - ‘ : =20 ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATTH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED” | | SEPTEMBER T | ' ees Distribution of Car Load Shipments Continues. Hundreds of Boys and Girls Have Shown That a Few | Short Hours of Intelligent Work orings Success} great prize to you. Offer is open to boys and girls who are npt identified with the sale or distribu- tion of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newsdealers. 4 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. : New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. Dail subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST- y DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you un- der this plan. and Earn a Janesville FREE DELIVERY TO YOU) Post. All Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster Wagons awarded by the Post- Dispatch will be delivered at enrolled workers’ homes in the St. Home-Delivered are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms ‘Get 4 NEW 6-Month Post-Dispatch Subscriptions — Janesville superiority in speed’ and sturdiness will add to your pride of ownership. And the fact that you have earned it by your own effort will endear this wagon. . : _| WHY NOT ENROLL TODAY? : 9 Ee : | eg Here Are the Terms of the Offer— Read Carefully - t~ Perhaps you know some of the boys or girls pictured on this page. If not, you will find other’ ( owners of earned “Janesvilles” in your own neighborhood. Ask them about the joys of earned — “Janesville” ownership, and about the great speed and wondertul sturdiness of this good coaster: V if; d subscriptions are required. We investigate the er! ie validity of the order and the subscriber’s respon- | sibility. All orders are received ‘subject to acceptance or rejection by. — the POST-DISPATCH. Business als trict readers of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded . , ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER 4 Ball- parng Coaster Free Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to thes es Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bureau, 12th and — Olwe Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Louis carrier area. Express or parcel post charges prepaid on out- of-town awards. , aa . ST. Specifications of Janesville 2: - a ee a ae, | 4 * re a es te. bas 7 % ce 6 ie dies: Broa ® : LOUIS, MO. ) Aa Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster with Be out paying or collecting any money. . beg I promise to abide by the requirements of ydur offer. : eo I understand, filly, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or Se ‘ rejection. « T sell mot. tender erdece.dréub-spareueds Giiuaansels al Post. | DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, newsstand or > 1,4 oot identified In any way with the sale or ditribution of the i te treated and case hardened.' Heavy, selected white ash bolsters— POST-DISPATCH. — = >. strong and durable. Extra heavy hound and bolster braces. %-inch © Bee : ‘ % Pe tee cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bolsters with metal clips in- NAME TREL CEEO ET TREE LTTE ETE s0s0$ ja nbecieatl pwantabahechocga aaa : a ne i stead of weakeni the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished AGE sds deqwsénecnnes seetedecd Cte eeeeeeeeesaeseeasrensseeseeatecnseneneecenang ~ may | Me ts in natural wood; wheels in red enam | ‘ eg ine Re | , body and bolste el. ADDRESS MORO EUER RCO SECRETE SPEC ees. Perrirrrriiriririeterrrtirrrrr erry yo ae Tae PNY : . ‘ - A st m . * ee f air Lee J . , _—— ' . As . ore ee rig J ~ a ‘ “j ad eH is sh 4 2 Eee SN $a seven, “peated . > / ; ie leer te as os ny oreign deleg don, after th the Dawes pl all smiles. o> Ser ys 4 PS ee Hi. Pe & cd . eg any “i A a? BP Se, . "4 eo - Ty A iat ae 5 te TR ae at ee ie, & “ 0s Bsee he Doge sie? sete i iy 5 ‘ ee. 7 Ee | a ae t » ee os pe Soy a. y=} A oe “ ae ae eta rt oh i DA ea Ay 5 ‘ar Faas: oF os Oh ere 7 4 ‘+ ' = ’ as bik ia ais ay a2 - . < cat sie ~ ei . ee. 4 "Tee ~ ; Se)! ae PEA, a ie: * re "aie ¢ wat . TA Mid ia tes, "CaS ee | | dpa S$ 7 Ss sy $ a ae os teat Re ret in Me ae 5 Oe fe A eae 7 hay
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MONDAY, PTEMBER 1, dear this find other of earned 1924. A ee »d coaster” investigate the riber’s respon- br rejection by are required. trict readers mder the terms ed area in St. hin the district VER tions 4 yk to the 12th and u, > Coaster with- acceptance or daily POST- all smiles. ~ fmarkable collection Pars in collecting th eo . ° » @ach ; pel The collection is ween ic nena ' - mene estems’. ts 8 Te PR nh a PENA SN. DS oe one. Bias ML Oy er ba * Aa pct “ OEE ' ‘ ie nd ait SS Th % Ts Eig ‘ ee: WS re a ~ j ea a a ee = ——" — = , . Pg Sh “ag TE be: bat ie tS mat are mn i hae i Tet Ps 3 A Ps es Parad a a aT ee a ae. . ¥ - 2 “ 5 q 7” j ~~ vo a: % ’ he aa Popular Comics 3 : > Sa News Photographs MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924. i : me “ee bit monomer Le Lda éeildeccdddddlddedddddddldddccccccce called rand bcanrtsnrnsannannnreypypyyyyy . WOMAN ENTERS INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE 4 Wii, ae : SSS “a , ; x : “Y “> (7 (4A4.ssssidsssssssnAsssesisssssssisaddaasaads isda Z2ssani sansa) Ls jeanne cacrmararanrinmmmnannnimarnmnnranmnnung{ > SS SS ot rc) 3 Y % Yi g YY gg ao te ji Y WOOK. Y - KS M s WS Btn tn an HH6MHOH9NH OO WWI 3 SALADS SALA eS Bt : > $ = #4 4 > . _ _~ » . > SS os ee oe > » “ x * SS AY — SN SA “SS . 7 4 " " a - hb hh » 2a RR he OO OSL SE he SR NY $I EVERITT SS MRVNQAQOoO SRE RR aan wk aA . ». SOWA WANA AAA Wee kaQiannned®* RQ VQAaAQAQHQUOiOVMar ee SSS WA LADARA DES Beas de Bem Raneaasanayayrye*s ¥* SAA CARRERE x Wy - = >> > >> we 4 A Ae ee Ae 7 4, X Wtinssi.. Sisge | i eS a OO LEE V/777 witddtdaddndsbedadsneidiadidsin ramp Constance, Lady Baird, on board ‘the Y Thistle, her 6-meter yacht, which she has Z brought over from England to enter the mY international races under the auspices Yi Y 97 A cmcapcnatrnaag Sy 7 ws «* we - -) Ma, e eect of the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht ss UNO ii a Oe, ined oP y -United Photo V/ % jy Gy, Cptttrsetsssatest ttt sttsde? Ths ye ae yy dddtenrretrsaatrtraraarerarn tuna Y | it si ; / ¢ = Ut, . * Sav 5S Bei: oa , ‘ A ‘ “ A ‘ ‘ 2% ; $ an ff ff ey * 7 i. 3 7 - * ’ se? . 4 . 7 LA * * ¢ Sd 7 . ’ - ¢ ¢ Li he) » Se he Boron en A nee 4 ‘YZ . pr ne ie ene. oe “a ee Sas — 4 / a. PS ee oe : P” Py On ee ae , 7 ¢ 2 ate KS 2 ee id ates Bene is eee oe , Z Vy “eng mt HIDE _ , ie et Ob og ee sah ‘*7 4f / AAs i ee Ps ’ I ae Ss ee . oe ee ’ ee ee a / , > ae . “Pe ¢ f ~ ee ij P*- Wallraf, president of [Ga the German Reichstag. —Underw +4 & Underwood, Witt tf, / : Members of the Plenary Conference assembled at the Foreign Office to sign the Protocol of the London Reparations Conference. The Prime Minister is seen at the back on left, seated between M. Her- riot and Philip Snowdon. The German delegates ate seen in the Ameriean and Japanese. Ambassadors being visible beyond — on right of center. The Belgian Premier is seen on upper ‘left picture, and beyond are the Italian delegates. FOPPEPPLEPOCEC*REREEFEEBEE PIPPFIEFH COW A4A4A A 4A A hh Math ewlhadh dh SR eR ate BE RR A Ra Ne a" oy ie A ane A Ae a po Ma > oe CZ, vy Ser ug Ue ae , 4 Mel PA dst 5% a | 4A AAA A A Aa = = = roducing cow of history; has been given an on. A jersey cow, she She was —UOnderwood & =e Ve wm + ar’ rte / Pa slid yg Ae 4 . - ff Are € 4 Ct Oe hee " 3 P tA \ ae Se ae ; — ee eee
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4 rey ‘ J * . win, We ee Sx Bn Ae te ee See eS) af Seah. we " s PDP POL BA A Dl | Fiction- - Fashions - - Timely | Discussions j= A> SE NS OSES : ST. LOUIS POST-D , = MEDITATIONS || ...—s._—s the Foor Fi pe ALIBIS 1 HAVE MET Fe i i i By Sophie Irene Loeb —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AAAs = 66 ds ee = FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour (Copyright. 1924.) 4 “IT IS A PLEASURE TO SEE YOU."—CHAPTER 81. Py taciog ni x expression did not change when he found himself + eee ~ ee >. you know them? They are foreve® making excuses, in- stead of mak ing good. When you ask them to Tyo alibi man and woman—do -_— © wee ‘ Uf os \y yn : WHY BOB YOUR HAIR? / Ha \\h WAX AY) éé NCE you get rid of that mop of hair,”’ they told me, “it will mike 7 ; ) \\\\ AN \ \ Jy! 4 ' er \ \ aa O , LA \® xa y\ wnt . Ys — te facing his young wife. There was ap appreciable second while they looked silently at each other, while the noises of the crowded bazaar swirled around oo be the end of all your troubles and worries and problems!” — -— After the bobbing comes the deluge of doubt—the morning ques- tion and evening argument as to whether to let it grow out again or to keep on cutting it. . > The question of whether it really ‘‘makes you look ten years younger’’—or only makes you look like an old girl TRYING to look ten years younger. > Ps + . Of whether it is really cooler or a lot hotter over your ears. Of just how much bunk there is in the theory that it is easier tc manage and less trouble to keep curled than long hair. Of whether men honestly and truly admire the cute, ‘“‘snappy,”’ boyish type of woman—or still yearn secretly after Madonnas and Godivas and long-haired sirens. Of whether your friends are comforting when they gulp that way and say: JT like it!” ° . _% laughing or merely trying to be : “Oh, yes—er—ummM— Of what to do with the half-dozen imported hats you bought just before you ‘‘bobbed.”’ . . Of whether you have won HIS respect—or shattered all HIS beautiful illusions about you forever. Of whether it is really more important to look younger—or to look sweet and feminine and to preserve your ‘‘personality.”’ Of. whether -Eve and Delilah and Medusa and Salome could have gotten away with so much if they had been shorn of woman’s crown- ing torment. Of how you will EVER manage to look “interesting’’ in widow's weeds. Of WHEN to hav it trimmed, HOW to have it eut. WHETHER to have it curled, and WHAT on earth to do with it—now that you’ve go it! bobbing your hair is like marriage! * 7 Oh, yes; You are never happv until you try it—and then you are eternal- ly wondering way you did it. And whatever worries and troubles it may be “the end of’’—it is just the BEGINNING of a host of others that you know,not of! Copyright, 1924. FASHION FRILLS are The NEW YORK—Mesh bags distinctly “in” again today. {mesh is mbre pliable and finer than ever. Bags of platinum and gold links have aie delightfully changeable color and sheen. * * s PARIS—For a time, the smart- ness of the tunic has been estab- lished. But the newest danceArock is nothing but tunic, being a tubu- lar affair of chiffon in some pastel shade. It is covered all over with an intricate ‘pattern of beading, and the beads—for a change, are clear white Sam. & ‘deenitewitinin and black seem totiay to be the latest combination of shades for lingerie. The Geor- gette underwear in a pale lettuce shade of green, is set off effective- ly by black lace inserts and black embroidery. * * om LONDON—With the shorter gowns, more and more attention is being paid at present to walk- ing shoes. One new shoe of this type is built on the comfortable oxford lines, but instead of lac- ings has a very wide leather strap across the instep. * = . NEW YORK—Black or gray and white pearls are worn together now. This is a feature of the two- necklace mode. One necklace is of the choker type, one long; and one of these is black or gray. - = - NEW YORK—aAlpert little flow- er of velvet is worn with nearly every sort of costume now. Thea vogue of the white flower is, how- ever, on the wane. have a laundress. Minimem RBundie, $1.20 (Flat Work lIroned) Minimum Bundie, £1.60 Fiat work troned. dried. Minimum ‘Donate, Not only do we relieve you of all the worries of wash- day, but your clothes are returned immaculately clean | and fragrantl};. fresi—each bundle washed separately. Damo Wash. 6c ner lb. Damp Wash. 7c per th. Soft Fini«* 8- 3G oer Ib. sf00 LINDELL 1695 More Economical than a laundress= An’ experienced housekeeper says that it is more economical to send us her family washing than it is to * * inn NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN Under the reclassification law, Miss Katherine Lenroot, daughter of Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, will draw a salary of $5200 instead of $3500 as assistant chief, of the Women’s Bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor. a * . It is estimated that 4,000,000 women in the United States do not exercise their right to vote. * * For the first time in history the Japanese Parliament in a recent, session employed girls as pages. 7. * « In many parts of China the women attibute magical properties for the cure of cetain diseoses to water drawn after midnight of the seventh day of the seventh month. * * ” Mrs. Rose E. Barrett, city man- ager of Warenton, Ore., and only woman to fill such a position in this country, has been selected as the model for the Mother’s Memo- rial in Washington, D. C. 7. + * Countess Irene Robilant, now on a visit to this country, is said to be the most decorated woman of the 400 female fighters who saw active service in the ranks of the Italian army in the World War. \\ \) 1} Ww \\\ ie \ Ye 14 hb ) ; OOR little mermaid! All alone in the cold, cold sea! And all Summer she has had such a wonderful time watching the mortals as they disport, themselves in here briny home and wishing and wishing that she, too, could be fike them and have someone to caress her and love her. be friends. \ But it is not to bel. Mortals and mermaids can never So she watehes) great longing for tl he big, salty teara ¢ r It’s enough to by the waves, ying | ness. After all, thea always and ever she, 7 FAMOUS FRENCH RECIPES . T the “Hard-Boiled Egg,” a A picturesque restaurant in a; suburb of Paris which has) been named the “Montmartre of the country,” one of the specialties is “Oeufs sur le plat,”. or ‘Fried Eggs Jeanne Granier.” Line the pan with chopped cookéd onions and geason with curry. Break the eggs into this and bake in the oven. Garnish with little escallops of brains browned in butter. Sur- round with the curry sauce mixed with chopped onions. Stuffed Egg Plant. 3 AKED EGG PLANT with vege- table filling is a good eubstitute for meat these summer days. Cover egg plant with salted wa- ter and boil until tender; cut in half with a sharp knife; scoop out the center and chop this finely. Add to it half its bulk. of bread crumbs and a little grated onion, chopped parsley, minced green pepper, and tomato, peeled, chopped and sea- soned to taste with celery salt; moisten with melted butter and fill the halves of egg plant. Cover the top with fine, dry bread crumbs, add bits of butter and bake in moderate oven from thirty to forty-five minutes. Salt Codfish Tarts. Soak overnight a piece of salt codfish, . sevén inches square, changing the water twice, of possi- ble. In the morning add fresh wa- ter and allow the fish to come to boiling point. Repeat the scalding a second time, then free the fish from skin and bone and flake it fine. Fold the fish into a cupful and a half of rich cream sauce. Have ready deep patty pans lined with good short crust, fill them with the fish mixture, sprinkle the top with a few fine dry crumbs, dust with a little pepper and bake until the crust is done. Most economical of drinks. Pound makes 300 cups. TEA Genuine Orange Pekoe Br thy, 28 ng | 2 PE i he » -dcoP ~ 5 e ib Full of Ice When you let your oan ator run almost or entir out of ice, the air within b comes warm. The whole 6 ‘must be rechilled. ep ice chamber full of ice at a it times for better re and economy. Bo bs, - Ta ee ee 4s oe : “ sleeping, dreams on Earth little heart aches with a | wever be hers. No wonder the down her lovely cheeks. os see the couples happily walking | nes of their Summer happi- . in her sad little heart that” , lonesome little fish! Po — WE RHYMING | | Ff OPTIMIST | ALINE MICHAELIS that Summer's ending, on to say g00d-by, ' descending on the lie; golden fields of Sunflowers by the wall, golden hazes drifting over | golden we Nature, Uke a master, dips” _ bru in gold, paint! ever as the year grows old. Here f, a flower, glows with sud- here, a garden bower i in bright attire. Golden br reaping nods in golden b ) Barth prepares for sleeping a the winter's night. Midas treasures knew _no gold of the harvest measurés, 4 a grasses where the river ftly Summer passes with who d) scattered is th = Selden splendor afr the aI days, veiling Earth in ten- : of mellow haze; still as Slowing as when Babylon 3 the - sunlight’s kiss. Through rust; now their prid rvest time and reap- Will toilers rest while all s st ness growing f Ha @ faced the 2 - Golden jjoaves rode | |, to the senda |
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C he Y areal as POST-DISPATC or Fish 4 So she watehes and w ’ great longing for the happi | big. ; r ness. After all, though half always and ever she must f a UNITED STATES \ FROM NEW ee ae am | surest health rule? doctors with me as I write, iis opinion. I wish they sss my opinion. It ig this: ne life lies in temperate ea t philosopher, rather cynical @ pts of things I don’t believe, I applaud: a with their teeth.” people by watching them. C€ t casual observation will means a fatty heart, fa é and a liver packed with. ing fat, and lowered vit sons who permit therm grow too fat have duced their chances of — You must watch your reasonably Umit your fats, sugar and starche use of the scales. We at least once a week. It) you have gained welg the fat-producing foods. | It is within your pow yourself fit. Laziness dulgence are fatal to y@ and they will shorten re You cannot afford to en health and prospects by indulgence. 4 The activities of sum take off flesh. Do yourself to add flesh mer ends. Keep up and strictly limit your fat-producing foods. ee 3389-258 es#ss - - jou let your refriger- “ a almost or nis be ce, the air within be- arm. The whole rechilled. Keep tl aber full of ice at w« better refri sulty tears course their It’s enough to make any by the waves, saying their ‘ BEPTEMBER 1 1, 1924. —————— eo A > little heart aches with a 2 neve r be hers. No wonder the ded down het lovely cheeks. foo the couples happily walking Sa pes of their Summer happi- iowa in her ead little heart that little fish! | RHYMING SPTIMIST LINE MICHAELIS Harvest Time. that Summer's ending, -WINIFRED BLACK : WRITES ABOUT One Tragedy’ sBeginning Bright scarlet and ctéam white, and such a saucy little flare to the skirts of it, and such impudent pockets. Straight from Paris that coat, as sure as you live! And the little turn-over hat that went with it —what a darling! Scarlet and cream, with a rosette and a stream- er, and the little patent-leather shoes and the cream stockings. Yes, that little daughter was certainly charmingly dressed. I noticed her waiting for the elevator in the big department store. “What a picture she is!” I thought. certainly some mother’s darling.” And then mother came hurrying up. “Where did you run to, dear?’ she breathlessly. And dear turned her scarlet-and-cream head and there was a suiky little dark face, with a petulant mouth and ill leinpered eyes. ~ “I ran to here!” said Scarlet and Cream. “Where did you suppose?’”’ And her voice was as sharp as a rasp and as sour as a lemon. “You promised to get me a sweater,” she said, “and you only got me this coat.’ ° “Don't you like the coat, ieee asked mama. “Sure I like tne coat!"’ said Cream and Scarlet. “But I wanted a sweater, too, and I thought you'd buy me a wristwatch. You said you woula some day. Besides, she’s got a wristwatch and she got two sweaters, too. And I just hate this old hat! I know I'll get awfully tired of it. It’s all right once in a while, but I thought you'd get me two or three hats. She's got four hats!’’ Never Satisfied or Grateful. “Why, darling!” said Mother. “Your coat is perfectly wonderful! and so is your hat, you look lovel yin them. Daddy will be so proud.” Scarlet and Cream made a face. ; “What do I care how proud Daddy is,” she said. gone to the doctor’s with you this mornin Mother's eyes filled with tears. “Oh, darling,” she breathed. And then the elevator came and we all got in, and Scariet and Cream and her mother stopped at the second floor and my friend and I went on to the third floor. “I'd like to slap her!"’ said I. “Wouldn’t you, or box her ears or give her a good Old-fashioned spanking?” It would do her good.” “Wo, it wouldn't,” said my friend. “Nothing will do her any good with a mother like that. I'd like to do some shaking and box- ing and spanking, too, but her mother’s the one who needs it. “What on earth is she thinking of bringing up am impudent, heartless, bad-tempered, ungrateful little minx like that?” my friend ccntinued. “What will she ever amount to? What kind of a woman will she be? ees “I'd like to take every mother like that and shut her up in a home for tne feeble-minded, that’s just exactly where shé belongs. “You can’t blame her child at all. “Talk about eugenics and worth-while children, there’s the knid of Weman that never Ofcht to be allowed to be a mother at all, and yet any board of doctors on earth would pronounce her a born mother.” What Would You Do? And we decided that if that child belonged to one of us we would march her right siraight back to the place where we got the hat and coat, and we'd take off the hat and take off the coat and get the money back for them, and buy something pretty for someone who'd appreciate R- and white, the little coat was. “She's said’ WINIFRED BLACK ‘Il wish I'd never g, you're so mean.” to say good-by, golden descending on the lie; golden fields of | Sunflowers by the wall, golden hazes drifting over ° wre, Uke a master, dips in gold, painti ever las the year grows old. Here |@ flower, glows with sud- here, a garden bower bright attire. Golden reaping nods in golden m prepares for sleeping winter's night. Midas ires knew no gold the harvest measures, at's kiss. Through where the river Summer passes with | rose. Kings who op times now passed songs of golden ' fy ailning day. Now their Pare crumbled, now their "rust; now their pride is ‘Weattered is their dust. splendor come the Yelling Earth in ten- SI Mellow haze; still as as when Babylon Browing faced the Harvest time and reap- i tollers rest while all ing, dreams on Earth's Golden leaves are oo Fraga golden ate good- na | £§ _ — Swe + « ‘it and let little Miss Smarty go without a new hat and new coat till she'd learned to be grateful] for a pretty gift. Humiliated by the sight of your child in old clothes? That's noth- ing to the humiliation that’s going to come to that mother some day when that wilful spoiled child makes a face and slams the dor in her mother’s face arid is off down the road of foly to the house of despera- tion. Copyright. 1924. eee MAKING A DRESS FROM A COAT and the styles differ so much a fastening device. If its original from one year to another that way of fastening was in the cen- very often one is left with a coat;ter, buttons placed down the front, of perfectly good materiral on their a leather belt around the waist and hands, because if it were worn it\a tie to match the belt will make would appear conspicuous. |a very practical dress. If the coat No doubt next year there will be | fastens at the side with a tie-string, a@ great change in the style of coats snap fasteners can be placed un- and the fashionable wrap of this derneath to keep it together. After year will be useless, unless it is this is done the collar and cuffs greatly altered. lcan be covered with bright colored If you happen to possess one of silk. A navy blue coat of the de- these long, tight-fitting coats you scription trimmed with red silk or Can make it immediately useful by | flannel, with a large red button transforming it into a serviceable at the tie-string, will make a very and attractive fall dress, which will attractive dress. be in the height of fashion, as the If a more elaborate dress is de- straright line coat models are pre- sired the collar and cuffs may be dicted for fall and winter dresses. embroidered in heavy silk or wool It is very easy to bring about and a deep border around the bot- thig transformation. Some | SPRING coat is worn so little;is needed is to have! some sort of coats tom of the dress of the same em- are‘so much like dresses all that broidery would be very fetching. oF ef FP eee ese eS SS = = bs -— Kidney Troubles Overnight A few glasses of Mountain Valley Water won't help you much. ~Nor is it a “cure-all” in quantities. Served methodically for drinking- water, it will tend to prevent and relieve diseases of the kidneys, stomach and bladder. Your phy- sician will prescribe it. Follow his advice. Serve this bottled life in- surance in your home. Mountain Valley Water FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 3675 Olive Street PHONE—LINDELL 2781 lll ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee nn" ee -=f #& « #« # #* eee. - £ — «— ec fe ee +s = = = ae. , PPR FT PP FA OOOO ~ on = See * eee#e5«qQ#aqaoen#ew# sf —|— = = A RT eee lle ee re ee ee a ee mm * ¢ = = = = &* = le ee - " ~ et TT Te I a — a ——- = > What to Serve Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Peaches and cream. Oatmeal. Scrambled eggs. Crisp bacon. - Toast. Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. LUNCHEON. Corn saute. One-egg muffins. Apple pie. Coffee, Tea, Milk. DINNER. Mock duck, rice stuffing. Mash potatoes. Buttered beets. Lettuce salad. Grape sherbet. Coffee, Tea, Milk. ONE-EGG MUFFINS. Cream % cupful butter. little at a time % £4cupful Then add 1 egg and beat thorough- ly. Sift together 2 cupfuls bread flour and 5 teaspoonfuls baking powder with % teaspoonful salt and add to first mixture, alternat- ing with 1 cupful milk. Beat well, put in greased muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. MOCK DUCK. One cupful chopped cupfuls bread crumbs, 2 chopped™black walnut meats, 2 cupfuls boiled rice, 6 hard-cooked eggs, 3 raw eggs, 1 tablescpoonful grated onion, 1 tablespoonful salt, 1 saltspoonful pepper and 2 table- spoonfuls Crisco. Cook crumbs with 1 pint water for five minutes; add celery, hard-Cooked eggs chopped; remove from fire, add Crisco, nuts, rice and seasonings. Mix well with raw eggs, slightly beaten, and form into shape of duck, brush over with melted fat and bake one Serve with apple sauce. Add a sugar. celery, 2 cupfuls hour. ODD FACTS water power of the world. - c . Mince pie was known originally as “‘shred” pie and was a savory rather than a sweet. . - * The rays of the sun take cight and one-half minutes to reach our earth. a = - It was later that the custom was adopted in Egypt. Many beautiful Egyptian earrings have been pre- served. These designs have been imitated time and again even to the ,present day. In England ear- rings were worn by the Roman- ized Britons and by the . Anglo- Saxons. After the tenth century the fashion seems to have declined throughout Europe and earrings are neither found in graves nor seen in: paintings or sculptures for five centuries. But the fashion was reintro- duced into England in the sixteenth century. In the seventeenth century they were worn as much by men as by women. Seafaring men. es- pecially of the southern nations in Europe, retained them in use down to modern times. Earrings have never fallen into complete disuse. Today they are worn by women of most all lands. _Peter,” By Thornton -o- Children’s Bedtime Story. W. Burgess | The Secret of the Big, Flat Stone | To guard your tonguwe is always well; You know not always téhat you tell. es —Jimmy Skunk. wWi23 WA 4g , ward. Peter Rabbit patiently tet 5 waited and watched Jimmy | Skunk digging under a big, flat. stone on a sunny bank in the Old Pasture. He felt sure that if he waited long enough he would find out why Jimmy Skunk was work- ing so hard. Jimmy isn't given to doing any more work than he has to. There must be some good reason for him to dig like this on a hot day. ! Jimmy. stopped digging. He reached in under the big, flat stone -and pulled out something. Peter couldn’t see what it was, but he knew it wasn’t a fat beetle. It was something white. Jimmy pulled out another just like the first. He kept on pulling those White things out from under that big, flat stone. Peter stared and stared, and grew more and more puzzied. What those things could be he hadn't the slightest idea. At last his curiosity could stand it no longer. -He hopped over to the P vara re usually brings re- ' ; “Whose eggs are those?” began Peter obcdiently course Mrs. Blacksnake laid them | there. It was a good place for | them. It was warm and dry there, | and she thought she had them well hidden.”’ ; “But how did you know they were there?’’ Peter asked. “You told me,” replied Jimmy Skunk briefly. “I didn’t do anything of the kind!”’ nantly. ’ indig- didn’t know they retorted Peter wr were there.”’ “You told me that you saw Mrs. Biacksnake come out from under that stone, and that was quite enough. plained Jimmy. I guessed the rest,” ex- “So you see you really did tell me where those eggs were.’ *““Huh!” ieee Peter. “Now that you have got them what are you going to do with them?” Jimmy grinned broadly. goMig to have a feast. “IT am Won't you join me?” said he. (Copvriazht. 1924.) ‘Salmon Canapes. Drain a large can of salmon and free the fish from skin and bone, | then eflake it fine. | fish a grated onion, a quarter-cup- ful of chopped capers, a finely- (minced pepper, two tablespoonfuls Mix with the | 0f minced celery tops, pepper, salt and three tablespoonfuls of French dressing. well, Mix all these ingredients then when you are ready to serve the canape, fold in a little mayonnaise and spread the mixture lightly on toast rounds. Garnish each round with a stuffed olive. This canape is hearty enough to be substituted for soup andJdt provides a welcome change. The kitchen range will have «a fine polish if washed first with warm water and suds and then blackened. ee By Way of Variety. A cup of finely ground nuts sprinkled over the top of the cus- tard ple makes a deliciously puz- zling brown crust when baked. se > — What Ho! The Paint Brush! Now comes the season when the housewife gets out her paint brush and begins to have a splendid time. Much of the odor of the paint will be ‘absorbed if a bucket of water, containing a cut onion is placed in the room newly painted. > Underestimated, So many people think of gela- tine in just the light of a vivid red mass, shaking ‘and shivering at the slightest motion, when really @ book of gelatine recipes, woulé disclose a variety of dainty salads and desserts that would prove de- lightful changes for the family. ——————— OUR CUSTOMERS have found that we prolong the life of thet? linens, Phone for ~ DAMP WASH, 20’ Lbs., $1.20 IDEAL LAUNDRY Riverside 147 big, flat stone for a good look at the’ white things Jimmy Skunk had pulled out. His eyes opened very wide. “‘Why, those are eggs!”’ he exclaimed. “Of course,’’ replied Jimmy | Skunk. ‘What did you think they | were?”’ | “I didn’t have any idea,’’ re-| plied Peter. ‘‘But they are funny | looking eggs. How long they are! | Whose eggs are they? How did) er 2 = HOUSE. FURNISHING. oF 1820-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street they happen to be under that big, | flat stone? How did you know) they were there? What are you going to do, with them?” Jimmy Skunk pulled another. egg out from under the big, flat | stone. “There,” said he, “‘that is | the last.”” Then he turned to Pe- ter with twinkling eyes. “Asking- questions, Peter, is the best thing | yeu do,” said he. ‘“‘Now ask those | questiéns over again, one at _ time.’”’ “Whose eggs are they?” began | Peter, obediently. *“‘Mine,”’ replied Jimmy Skunk. *‘Mine, and there are fourteen of them. What a feast I'll have.” “I know they are yours now that you've got them, but whose Z Ze a ({— Ty a * - — , - —}|—-— oly Win —4+{ — ny ~~ | - Walnut Dining-Room Suites were they in the beginning? Who laid them?” persisted Peter. “Why, Mrs. Blacksnake, of course. Who did you think laid them?” replied Jimmy Skunk. “I didn’t have any idea or I wouldn't have asked,” retorted Pe- ter rather crossly. ‘“‘How did they sists 9-Piece Suite as Illustrated A Tudor Suite that’s constructed of genuine two-tone walnut happen to be under that big, flat stone?” f “Don’t ask foolish questions, replied Jimmy. “Of) large-size buffet. cabinet. exten- sion table. five side chairs and one armchair with blue leather seats When You Shop on Olive Street Avail yourself of the accessibility of our new store, located in the Areade bui!ding, 806 Olive street. Cozy, comfortable surroundings, with the same wide variety of Candies and Goodies to be found in our other two clerks, of course. Chocolate Dipped Cherries Full-bodied. full-flavored, luscious covered with fondant cream and made @ reali delicious candy by ovr rich chécolate covering. Tuesday 48c Box, = | This is a large walnut-finished Suite, consisting of a *114-0 $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly : . con) of buffet with mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, china cabinet, oDlong extension table, 5 chairs and 1 armchair, with tapes- $15.00 Cash-—Baliané | in n Monthly Payments 9:Pce. Dining-Room Suite | French Walnut Suite - proof. 66-inch buffet. and Buite You will like the pleasing desi tic turnings in there Suites. Extension table, wait te oF cabinet. one arnichair semanas aa Pp ee 7368 - Baby Stroller ft genuine reed fiber. jent springs are heavily en- ameled. Its resil- $1.00 Cash Delivers It Library Table 2 $15 Value stores. Courteous This large Table is peautiful- oak. Cherries, wide. Maraschino Special $1.00 Cash— ly finished in mahogany or Large drawer in the Balance Monthly || New Selections in Axminster Rugs complete assortment of patterns and colors. Size 9x12 75 A *a*eeenr eee One of the best grades of Axminster Rugs; with ; a long, deep plie, which insurea long service. =—=—_ $7.00 Cash—Balance M onthly ¢ 9x12 Velvet Rugs colorings $2 Cash, Balance Mouthty ae ton 27> Tutti Frutti Layer Cake Three delicious “white layers with tutti frutti filling, con- sisting of raisins, nuts. cherries and pineapple. Adds a touch to an otherwise delicious meal Tuesday, 50c Each Boston Brown Bread ao Brown Breed A has heen oe Rencgge without the beans. Made as 1% is made in Beston. Tuesday, 10c Each Every pound of Herz Candy—at any price—i« PURE and delictous. ( IE (i ( S Console Phonograph : Congoleum. Rugs 9x12 durable Congoleum te beas- c) tt patterns, $ 95 Cc . 9 border :
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ee RR ke A OE Oe cee ews - the others did not seem to think ’ and redoubled by my partner ap! ~ And lke - because he did not Rnow his name. Pw ~~ 4 4 Sy ae - i * x Sin Fhe Cae, swe ita ination : “ ie ee tcl Woy ©. Ae iy ee, 2 Tee “ we z 9 #9 | 4 he 12 " : » fe _ ” & COMIC PAGE MONDAY, SEPTEMCER 1, 1924. “PAGE 24 re BO De Ree Oe oe Tee ee Bie. 5 : i pp bey . = 4 >* ve a 7 . j 4 — wag ’ 7 . » ‘ Anal Pee er ht, Pe eee Se ae i PR *. a a vate ” «= Keer” ST.LOU 7~ —_ —g- 1 EE Dear editor: HOPE you boy and girl readers won't be bored on acct. of me writing the“events on Long's Island every little wile, but really |. things do happen here that I don’t believe they happen nowhere else. Like for inst. the other evening I was setting at home working like a dog though I never yet seen a dog that done any real work, but any ways a prominent citizen who his name I won't mention, but he was a delegate at large to the marathon convention of de ¢rats and he called up and says I am coming over to see you and bring 2 friends. So I says please don’t come right now as I am | working and besides which I ain't neither dressed or shaved. But he says we will be right over, so what was they left to do only Tor | me for to get dressed to shave. 4 as soon as possible and did not have 7} Well, they come over, and I met/I so we made a whole lot more | them on the porch and served them | tan if we had just played it plain | @ couple of ice-cold drinks of one | You learn every day. bridge 2 spades. Well the game finely kind another and one of his | broke up in a terrible row and we | friends was a gai and the other) decided to play charades at whom | was &% man, and he intro@uced me to the gad but did not say nothing about the man. So we set down @ wile and to make conversation I says well. if I had of knew that I was goimge to have company I would of shaven myself. Where at the stranger to who I had not been introduced says, both on the stage and [I am a@ master. The idear was to. give the names of prominent peo- | ple in Great Neck of who they are a great many and I won't tell what | other charade’ peoples give b2- cause they.were not so good but will give you one of my own. Guess Who. I says this is the name of a prominent actress who has been on the walt a minute and leapt up and/ scream and always wears pretty | went out to the prominent citi-/ clothes. gen's car and brought in his satch-/| bles. ©] which contained a full barber's letter in ‘the alphabet and is a kit and he come in and. stropped | consonant. razor and asked me where I was to visualize. the hot water and I says we | ble was the past tense of the prep- live in a kind of out of the way) osition for. Dlace and don't have no hot water; was a German and the fifth sylla- Her name is in 5 syila-| The first syllable is the 12th. The second syllable The third sylia- The fourth syllable so he says all right I will shave / his was hfe boy. you with ice water. So he shaved | me there on the porch and the! up. passers by was certainly astounded | son. end said what a swell guy that) must be to have a barber come and shave him on his own porch. Afterwards it developed that this party to who I had not been intro- @uced was the prominent citizen's personal barber and the reasen he had not introdu me to him was Well either that night or the mext night they was some company @ome in and one of them suggest- @4 a game of bridge. The dealer @ealt and passed and it was my bid and I bidded 2 spades and the | lady on my left passed and my Partner doubled. As far as I was concerned that was a brand-new convention ani for a minute I was mystified. But nothing much about it so I redou- bled and they left me in and I made 2 spades which was doubled After several hours they all give | The answer was Elsie Ferreu- Virtually everybody laughed. Well one day we went over to the finals of the gals’ tennis) matches which they held them at'| Forest Hills and if you can find any forest or any hills you are a) better man than I am Emil Coue| but any ways fhat is what they) call it and the finals was between | Miss Wills of California and Mrs. | Mallory of. our own Long Island | and Miss Wills kind of romped in so I made the remark that youth will be served and her whom I latfghingly call my wife said yes but it is even worse when she is doing the serving herself. Girls | will be girls. That is about all the news that | has happened on Long's Island, since I seen you last and I hope) you ain't bored with it but if so’ will give you the promise that you | won't hear nothing more about it for a wk. at the outside. RING LARDNER. (Copyright. 1924.) av He stopped a guy in raiment plain, Who plugged him cold when he ‘was told To elevate his digits. "Tis sald he was a drug addict. Who on ‘the wrong gazabe picked | as not an over-chot, Had givem him the fidgets. The Prince of Wales is here to a pay . A visit to the U.S. A. * yratie on the ship he used to trip | te gay-and light fantastic. - The heir apparent to_the crown a Hes ote vu ‘Bspied a girl from our town At-her he glanced then with i her 4 fof red. It also has gold buttons and well-lined pockets. HOT DAWS6! Should we ever ascend in the so- cial scale to a height that would a coat of arms with two pair of pants te match. fancy vést to hide the blots, if any, on the escutcheon. ¢ LET'S GO. “42-Cent Gas Possible Here,” Says Barrett. All right, boys, step on it. Driving an automobile’ for five days and nichts without stopping or sleeping is what you might call a wide-awake advert{sing stunt. But ft doesn’t @rove anything much except that the fool-killer has Overlooked a bet. The White Sox and Giants wil! | justify it, our ambition is to have | Don't know but we might add af THE POWERFUL KATRINKA’S LITTLE BROTHER—By FOX CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN y/ | Beit ‘aa * oF ih “A Coins Ta BE . | “il It = If THEY WaNT*To INITIATE HIM INTO THE LITTLE ScoRPIONS CLuB WITH PADDLES THEY WL HAVE ‘To Tié HIM To A BIGGER TREE.- “Tey Hao He, Tigo Tp THe TREE ANO HE COULDNT BREAK THE THE FURTHER AWAY FROM TOWN THE BETTER THE SCORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG rq HELLO, JIM— MY GoLF MPRoVENR A LOT OAD MY TRIP. 1 MADE AN Ee VER IA) ENGLaAnin — ~—s & pair of them were wrecked. | hea, after changing ccilars twice \% #£«.\Me sald: “I think you're very ee "Sk eee. 4 ta the Chinese ever take up avia- sertously they'll make ape