St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1925

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he eae ‘ PT ee hee ee COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1998. ° —— a ~~ y BRIGG USES KeRcHEe ow = Wie mM), | li ’M MOT TAKILAIG ait | I ANY ExXxERCI SEs — iB VM. DARECTING MY FRIEND How tr REACH MY CouasTRyY fil PLACE WHEA) HE | 1) COMES TO Visit 1H Hi ms ete i | ) CASHIN THe Sock, F® S108 | mtg e y FONTAINE FOX NG TomMBoY TAYLOR HAS ( Was WHEN THE coP See Mrs. MELCHER IN R COMPLAINT ABouT THE SHOOTING OF FIRECRACKERS Et a A a eget . ee , : S ' ae and get by avoiding HOUR of closing time. POST-DISPATCH WANTS BRING RESULTS FILE YOUR WANT AD‘COPY EARLY IN THE MORNING better service the RUSH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1925—20 PAGES. PRICE 2 CEN®S: — "ported, after their return, - that they were convinced that ; Willite was a superior material, and F inthe 1924 street paving program y that material was specified _ More than one-fourth of the work | to be done. materfal for P. 4 _ Omitted From New Contracts. Publication of the facts as to the | illite company claim of a mo-| | "Poly on the process, with com- | Parisons of the cost and that of : other Processes, caused complaint _ from some property owners, and _ *ntractors charged that the Cen- | - tral Paving and Construction Co. 4 an “inside’’ price on the ma- | 4 trial, 80 that other concerns could | ¥ Rot Compete for contracts F illite was specified. 7 Following the controversy over > Use of Willite, the Board of 4 © Service three weeks ago Welded not to specify Willite in S *? of this year’s contracts. The f reason assigned for this de- ‘Was that the board wished’ : ®to observe the Willite streets .. dy laid in St. Louis, before de- ME whether the compound was q ectly adapted to. the St. Louis y te and “traffic requirements. Ee Will Not Affect City’s Pav- Ing Progress, iKnsey Says. q President Kinsey of the Board % blic Service said the decision a t Judge Faris in holding the Wil- 4 Patent void would in no way ce tne city’s paving program, : tity is not concerned who 3 the Willite pavement so long © specifications as to the in- nts are observed. © Band Concert Tomorrow. wer'’s Band at Gravois Park, | 6 p. m. where Two- Way Conversation Between Ship and Land German Wireless Device Permits ‘Passengers and Persons on Shore to Speak Interchangeably. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, duly 3.—Wireless between at sea, and with persons on land has telephone. conversation passengers on different ships been carried on simultaneously for the first time. The appliance, a German inven- tion, was brought into port yester- day by the North American Lloyd liner Columbus. Mrs.,Morris Samp- ter of New York was one of the first | new method of to use the communication, when she talked from the Columbus to her sister, Mrs. Emil Berolsheimer, widow of Df City Berolsheimer, Chamberlain aboard the a brother Philip liner Deutschland, 150 miles away, Mrs. Sampter said she recognized her sister's voice distinctly. They talked for eight minutes on fash- ions and current events. The charge was $2.50. Car] Gerstung, chief wireless operator of the ship, said he talked from sea with officers of the Tele- funken company, which controls the patents at Norddeich, Germany, and that his message was relayed over land telephone wires to the interior. An official of tne company in Berlin said that the chief interest in the experiments from the Col- umbus lay in the’fact that for the first time messages were spoken both ways’ simultaneously and tin- erchangeably. The apparatus is a duplex send- ing and receiving set, operating on a wave length of 1800 or 1460 meters. When one person fin- ished speaking, the current of the sending apparatus was switched ‘off in an instant and the receiving apparatus turned on to receive the reply. NORWEGIAN CROWDS GREET AMUNDSEN Beflagged Boats Accompany Explorer on Trip Down Coast to Oslo. — * Q o the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, July 3.—Roald Amundsen, leader of the aerial ex- pedition which recently attempted to reach the North Pole by planes making tri- By from Spitzbergen, is down tne west At every umphal progress J port bi Als, coast of Norway. large numbers of beflagged with cheering crowds on them, 11et the Albert W. Selmer, on which Amundsen is a passenger. At Aalesund Mrs. Hage- man, sister of Lief Dietrichson, one pilots, prescnted a bouquet of red and accompanied of Amundsen’s - Amundsen with Norwegian roses. Laurits S. Swenson, the Amer.- man Minister te Norway, wiil be unable to attend the reception to Amundsen when he reach2s QOslo. Mr. Swenson departed for Bergen with King Haakon and the Pre- mier to attend the funerai of for- mer Premier Michelsen. who died several davs ago, which is to be an eecasion fer national mourning. After the funeral Swenson will pro- ceed to Stavanger to unveil a modn- ument commemorating the sailing of the first Norwegian immigrunts to the United States. SOMEWHAT COOLER TONIGHT; THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE THE TEMPERATURES. a. 8. S Hi A. _ a a A On a 4 ew ae > @. 3 Highest yesterday 97 at 2:45 p. m.; lowest 80 at 4:15 a. m. , Noun Official forecast for St. Louis and ae vicinity: Partly SAFEST KIND cloudy and some- what cooler’ to- night and tomor- row; probably lo- cal thunderstorms for : tonight. Missouri: [Local thunderstorms probable this aft- ernoon or tonight; cooler tonight; to- morrow fair and cooler — in east portion. Illinois: derstorms prob- able this after- noon or fonight: tomorrow fair; ene and | in- FAst and south pe@rtion tomorrow. ssissippi River at feet at 7 a m., a \ Thun- [4 aan Stage of the St. Louis: 1$ fall of .4. .° * a wes? Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The eather forecast for next week fol- lows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Brief period of showers and thunderstorms at be- ginning and again during half: temperatures will near normal. averace ‘ANATION BY HIMSELF WINS $853,000 CLAIM 4 | ‘“‘pentleman’s latter , ee ee Sole Diplomatic Survivor of Kerensky Regime Awarded Verdict on War Munitions. eee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—Sarge all by himself, verdict has won a $853,000, and he gets the money apparent- tion, court for when it as he pleases. dip': matic sur- vivor of the defunct Kerensky regime itn Russia. After the fall of the Czar and the accessfon of the Kerensky Government, he came to the United States as financial secretary of the Kerensky Ambassador, Boris Bakhmetieff, to whom the United States lent mil- lions. Bakhmetieff resigned when the soviets gained control. Federal courts sustained Ughet when he announced himself as the repre- sentative .f the “State of Russia.” In this capacity he sued the Lehigh Valley Railroad. for de- struction of a shipment of war munitions, bought by the Czar’s 7yovernment, in the Black Tom Is- land explosion July 30, 1916. Federal Judge Mack yesterday directed a $853,000 verdict in Ughet’s favor, upsetting previous decisions. Ughet says he is guing te pay the money to the United States Treasury as part of the Kerensky war debt. Agents of the soviet Govern- ment, however, threaten to petition for a receiver. They say the money is going for a counter-revo- lution under Grand T:uke Nicholas lUghet. says he ve by a agreer t” to pay the money to the United States. |The railroad’s attorney will appeal the verdict. ly he inay spend He :. the sole SHENANDOAH OFF ON FLIGHT Dirigible Leaves Lakehurst, N. Jd., for Bar Harbor, Me, _By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., The dirigible Shenandoah left naval at 3:15 standard time, on her flight to Bar |Harbor, Me. The ship was headed direct for Providence, R. l1., and waa in charge of Commander "Lansdowne. The ship headed into a 17-mile north wind which was expected to delay her arrival at Bar Harbor until 9 or 10 p. m. Plans to sail over Swampscott were abandoned and Albert Starr, parachute jv. er, was not aboard. The Shenan- doah carried 40 men and officers, three observation officers and a photographer. " SHOCK OF IMMERSION FATAL Woman Dies in California Church After Being Baptized, By the Associated Press ~ LOS: ANGELES,. Cal., July 3.— Worshipers who witnessed the bap- tism of Mrs. Charles Knowles of Santa Anna at Angelus Temple here yesterday saw her lifeless body carried from the church a few minutes later. Physicians said the shock of immersion affected her heart. 3.— the Eastern July air station No Publication Tomorrow The Post-Dispatch will not publish tomorrow, July 4th. In the event only of receipt of news of extraordinary impor- tance, demanding immediate publication, an extra will be issued. Ughet, who is a great sovereign na- | ‘that BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS FOR ABOU! $30,000,000 Dean Onativia & Co., Mem- ber of New York Stock Exchange, Sued as Bank- rupts. CONCERN HAS BRANCH IN CHICAGO Difficulties Attributed by Counsel to Connection With Subsidiary of Grain Corporation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—The fail- ure of the New York Stock. Ex- change firm of Dean Onativia & Co. was announced today by the president of the exchange. The firm wes organized in 1922, hhas branches fh Chicago, Plains- field, N. J., and Washington, D. C. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptey was later filed against the firm on the petition of three em- plovyes. Statement of Firm’s Counsel. Liabilities of the insolvent house were estimated at slightly more than $35,000,000, with assets of between $30,000,000 and $35,000,- 000, in a statement issued by Gil- man and Unger, New York counsel for the firm. “The difficulties arose,” said the lawyers, ‘“‘from the fact that in the account of customers, Dégn, Onati- via & Co. were carrying 45,000 shares of stock of a company which was ae subsidiary of the Grain Marketing Corporation of Chicago. This stock has been quot- ed and carried around $59 a.share. “Under the requirement of the Illinois law jit was necessary for 51 per cent of the stock of the Grain Marketing Corporation to be seld by July 1 because it was a co-operative association. that if will be necessary to unfn- scramble the Grain Marketing Cor- poration and its subsidiaries. “A Chicago bank Called the loan of Dean, Onativia & Co.,‘and it was impossible for them to meet their obligations this morning.” J. Victor Onativia Jr. is the principal New York partner and New York Stock Exchange (floor member for the firm. Other part- ners include J. D. Cady and Ira E. Westheimer. Liabilities Aboyt $29.000,000. The petition in involuntary bank- ruptcy placed the Habilities of the firm at approximately $29,000.980 and alleged its assets were almost wholly the property of its custo- mers and were pledged to various banks. Stromberg, Allen & the Twentieth Century Press and War- old Pickert were the petitioning creditors who sought the receiver- ship and also asked that the matter be placed in the hands ofa referee. Only small claims were filed by the three creditors. It was alleged Co., in the petition the company committed an act of bankruptcy by the payment of $22,000 to Charles J. Trottman on July 1. The railure was reflected in the grain market, where it was estimat- ed that about 2,000,000 bushels supposed to have been held for the It is said | ree Not Built to Withstand an Earthquake Rs ELEN LL E O OOOCO COLON EMRE SARS a * toe —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Rear end view of the Hotel Californian, State street, Santa Barbara, Cal., which was one of the struc- tures badly damaged by last Mond MRS, COOLIDGE NEARLY ~ HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Leap to Side of Road Saves Her as State Constabulary Men Reach White Court. the Associated Frress. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 5.— Mrs. Coolidge barely be- ing run down by a motor cycle this morning when returning to White Court from a walk about Swamp- scott, a leap to the side of the road saving her. She was returning to White Court and had just turned into the pri- vate driveway. when four members of the State Constabulary, on mo- tor cycles, turned into the lane be- hind her. Driving at a fast clip. according to witnesses, thé motor cycle officers were bet:nd her al- ‘most before anyone was aware. The grinding of brakes anda yell by James Haley, her Secret Service By escaped | escort, gave Mrs. Coorndge her onlyy warning and as she jumped to one side of the road t' e leading ma- chine shot between her and Haley The motor ecevycle detachment. which was coming to White Court to escort the President to Cam- bridge, proceeded to the summer White House without stopping. Slightly shaken up by the inci- dent, Mrs. Coolidge continued home. Mrs. Coolidge is tn the habit of walking about the vicinity in the morning, and-in this particular place she is forced to use the road- wav. At the head of ftlyis road an officer is stationed Jotnn Bryson who was there this morning, said he attempted to,signal the, moter evycle police as they swerved into this road. It was too tate, how ever, and only quick action by Mrs Coolidge and her Secret Service man prevented an accident President Leads a Parade at Cam- bridge. the Associated l’ress. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., By July 3. President Coolidge arrived in Cam-' bridge from Swampscott at 1:38 p. | accounts of Dean Onativia & Co. was sold out in the pits and Ce- | pressed prices somewhat. Receiver Named for Chicago | Branch of the Concern. (“HICAGO, July 3.—Dean Ona-' tivia & Co., brokers, was placed in| the hands of a receiver, the Chi- cago Title & Trust Co. foday. The| firm, with headquarters in New: York, has been well known in | stock and grain circles. The brokerage firm held mem bership in the New York Stock FEx- change, New York Cotton Ex- change, New York Produce Ex- change, New York Curb Marke’, Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicazo Board of Trade and the Minneapo- lis Chamber of Commerce. Resident partners of the firm in- clude Emanuel F. Rosenbaum and Edward S. Rosenbaum, long promi- nent in the grain trade, and J. Mark Dean. ; A statement issued by Winston, Strawn & Shaw. attorneys for Dean, Onatvia & Co., said; “The failure of Dean, Onatvia & Co., is not attributed to any un- usual market condition or to the depreciation in value of any of the listed securities traded in by that firm, but for some time the firm has been carrying on their books, the stocks of some corporations which are not actively traded in n the Stock Exchange and for which the market is slow. “Recent developments in con- nection with these stocks have further limited their value as quick assets. Thus, the firm found itself with slow assets in which too ee. — Continued on Page 2, Column a ee arene eee m. lead and later review a ending at Cambridge where Washington took parade common, command ago. <A presidential salute fired from army cannon as the President's automobile approached the Walker memorial building on the Massachusetts _ Institute daylight saving time, today, to) 'of the Continental army 43150 years) was | of | Technglogy campus where the pa- rade started. Chief of Police McBridge esti- | mated that 150,000 persons were in | the city to see the parade. A detail | and on hand eight to of Boston police mounted officers was control the crowds, The President will old tomorrow. Among the first to extend birth- day greetings at Swampscott to- day were the Campfire Girls, a del- egation of whom catiea‘at White Court today to present 25,000 birth- day cards from members. Virginia Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y., made the presentation to the President on the lawn of the summer White House. She was accompanied by representatives of the organization from Boston and nearby towns. An elaborate birthday ene also was 200 be 53 years left at the executive mansion this. morning by Mrs. Harriet McAdoo of Saugus Springs, Maas, _ Woman Western Union U/ficial. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—The first woman official the company has ever had, Miss Kate O'’ Flanigan, took office yesterday as assistant secretary of the Western Union!) Telegraph Co. ay’s earthquake. MAYOR MILLER TO RETURN morrow—Officials Confer With Him in Room. . Mayor Miller, who underwent a slight Luke's intestinal operation at St. Hospital nearly two weeks ago, will leave the hospital tomor- row and return to his office at the City Hall Monday morning. The Mayor retained in close touch with members of the Board of Public Service aurrmng his ab- sence and conferred with them in his room on questions of policy. President Kinsey of the Public Service Board, Director of PublHe Utilities Wall, and City Counselor Senti visited him yesreradqay. Mayor Miller spent his spare time with the City Charter and a number of ‘ity ordinances at hand. TWO DAUGHTERS OF VICTIM | WITNESS SLAYER’S EXECUTION Women for First ?*me In Kentucky See Negro Who Killed Insur- “ ance Man Put to Death. By the Associated Press. EDDYVILLE, Ky., July 3.—In the presence of two caughters of his victim, Harry Armand, negro, was electrocuted in the State pen- itentiary here today for the mur- der of A. K. Witten, Louisville in- surance man. Mrs. Leah Witten Cash and Miss Ethelyn Witten, daughters of Wit- ten, and Misses Ruby Thomas and Sadie Richardson were the, four women who attended the electro- cution. They were admitted to the dea@ih chamber as newspaper rep- resentatives. It was the first time women ever witnessed an execu- tion in the state. In Next Sunday's © Post-Dispatch $50,000 Man, With a Big Bass Voice, Wins a $30,000,000 Widow—The charm of Al Wilson, preacher’s son, and how he uaed ite with great effect in the conquest of Mrs. Dodge. ® Granddaughter of ‘‘Devil Anse’’ Hatfield Kills Her Man and Brings in Her Kill —The tragedy on a river bank, with what went before and what came after. Bugtown-on-the-Meramec — The True Life Story of an Insect Village—Being a remarkable history of the doings of cer- tain bees, ants, wasps and other bugs in their own home town, as observed by a Nirk- wood naturalist. Where Time Truly Is Money— At a unique community in Nebraska dollars. are wun- known. For labor the mem- bera receive credits of hours and minutes, and they make_ purchases at the store by drawing on these credita. A St. Louisan Writes a Ro- mance of the Time of Christ —Brave hearts and sti adventures in a new nove by Edmund H. Sears, yet the story is dominated by the great figure of the Galilean, reverently portrayed. — The Strange True Tale Mutiny That Peopled a ert Isle—In all the anne se pear ware more sod this. A Bible, relie of p adventures, is ¢ New York for its associations me TO HIS OFFICE MONDAY Will Leave St. Luke’s Hospital To- SANTA BARBARA AGAIN’ ROCKED BY QUAKE Home of C. K.G. Billings Dam- aged and Bricks Fall From Other Structures. By the Associated Press SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 3. —Santa Barbara was rocked again by a heavy earthquake at 8:38 a. m. today. The shock lasted about six seconds.and shook the city ra- ther violently. The vibration, consisting of two shocks, appeared ty be from east to west and rwayed, the bulldings perhaps more sev-r! the shocks following the major ‘1¢- turbances of last “Monday morning. Occupants of buildings rushed into the open for safety. The home of C. K. G. Billings, wealthy race horse man, on one of the hills just east of the city, was shaken badly by the tremor today, but did not collapse. Considerable plaster and brick coping fell, but police reports declare the damage is not serious. | Along State street where work- men are clearing away debris, bricks fell. At the old mission also bricks and mortar tumbled. Few Persons Bruised. A few persons who were work- ing in wrecked or damaged bulld- ings were bruised in their scram- tle to get out. The city officials report that the city hall, which escaped practically undamaged in the first shock Monday, suffered a little in this morning's quake. Several large cracks appeared in the walls, but the damage is not serious. The Reconstruction €‘ommission vas in session in the city hall at the time of the shock and in the rush to get from the building City Manager Hebert Nunn _ssiipped and fell on the stairway. He,was taken home. St. Anthony's College and ihe St. Francis Hospital, which were badly damaged in last Mondiyvs earthquake, suffered little adili- tional damage. Both are atill standing. In one or two plares plumbing. was wrenched and brok- en, but the; power lines and as pipes that had been repaired were not disturbed. There was another shock at 10:21 a. m. It was leas violent than the earlier one and lasted only two seconds. There was a third slight shock at 10:41 a. m. A more prolonged shock shook the city at 10:46 a. m. It was se- vere but less violent than the earlier shocks. Slight Shock Reported From Pasa- dena, PASADENA, Cal., July 3.—A slight earthquake occurred here at 8:38 a. m. today. The move- some ge . ne cag : \ ae " ? net - be 5 i ee ee 2 ware B 5 t ee FE Pi, Ee me Pobey rhe : ata _ *t ae a than any df} SUPREME COURT ACQUITS MILLMEN OF ST. LOUIS ANTITRUST SUI 16 Planing Mill Companies, Named by Barrett in. Ouster Action, Found Not Guilty of Price Fixing “NO RESTRAINT OF FREE COMPETITION” Justice Blair’s ‘Opinion Hints at a Possibility of Unlawful Practices by Organizat By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.— The 16 planing mill companies now or formerly holding membership in the St. Louis Millmen's Assocta- tion were found not guilty of charges of violating the State an- titrust laws by alleged price fixing and restraint of free competition, In a decision handed down today by.the Supreme Court en bene. The Court held that the chacges of conspiracy by ass yciation mem- bers to restrain competition, fix prices and control the r-#nufacture and sale of millwock tn 8t, Louis and 8St.“Louls County hai not been satisfactorily proved by the Staite, and ordered the discharge of the 16 defendants. Former Attorney-General Jesse W. Barrett instituted the suit in Supreme Court In 1921, In the form of a quo warranto proceed- ing. and sought to have the com- panies fined and ousted from busi- ness in Missourt. No Vio of Statutes, Judge David air, who Wrote. the opinion, declared the evidence did not show that the operations of the association or the listing Bureau it maintained, and the cost guide supplied to association mem- bers, were in violation of the anti- trust laws. He held that the plan and the practices of the respondents (mill- men) in the creation and opera- tion of the St. Louls Milimen‘s As- sociation and the Planing Mit Listing Bureau conatitute no viola- tion of the statutes. Judge Blair wrote; “It may be that, by secrat arrangement and by the use of these organizations, respondents might engage in the unlawful prac- tices denounced by our statutes, but relator (Barrett) has not shown that this has been done. Possibility or suspicion alone is not sufficient.” Only Acquittal In 3 Cases. This is the final case, and the only acquittal, of three anti-truat . sults instituted in 1921 by Barrett against three associations of bulld- ing material dealers in 8t. Loutd, following an investigation by the Post-Dispatch of the high prices of rullding materials in St. Louis. The State was victorious in the two cases against the St. Louls Lumber Trade Exchange, and the St. Louls Material Dealers’ Associa- tion. The Supreme Court, July 28, 1923, found the 19 members of the Lumber Trade Exchange gullty of price fixing and restraint of trade, imposed fines aggregating $96,006 and ordered dissolution of the ex- c The court ordered the 19 lumber companies ousted from the ate, but later suspended the oust- er pending good behavior. Settlement of the material deal- ers’ case was effected July 2, 1924, when the Missouri Portland C Co agreed to pay a fine of $2 and accept a decree of ouster, the

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"ng Harry Robyn, 44 years old, of 9219 Montclair avenue, was killed Sat 8:30 o'clock last night in a col- ‘lision of two automobiles at the jntersection of Manchester and Old Ptate roads, a half mile west of ‘Ellisville, in St. Louts County. — Robyn and Wtaiitam Coburn, '4$12A Farlin avenue, both sales- ‘men for the Southwest Nash Co., iwere speeding east on Manchester tn a new Nash driven by Coburn when another car turned into Man- er at the intersection. ‘The ear driven by Coburn struck the ' other car in the rear and _ then | overturned into a ditch. Robyn | suffered a fractured skull and Co- ’ burn a fractured collarbone. ' @eecupants of the other car, J. The | EF. Hatmaker and Forest Cansey, both | of Jedburg. St. Louis County, were | slightly injured. Two Children Injured. Witnesses said the Nash was ; veling about 35 miles an hour. Tt was wrecked. Coburn was re- F leased on $5900 bond to appear at the inquest at Kirkwood tomorrow. Berkley Buell, 2. of 2229 North /Market street, suffered a skuD fracture when struck by the autb- Mobile of George Gehrungc. 2644 yer avenue, as he ran into the et in front of 2605 Rauschen- dach avenue yesterday afternoon. pF George Plack, 7. of 2186 Salis- bury street, suffered a skull frac- Mure when struck by the automo- Dile of Leslie Ratican. 4210 De Soto ‘venue, at Florissant avenue and Balisbury yesterday afternoon. . _ Mrs. Marcella Graham, 42, 1916 Bilatr avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and left leg when struck by the automobile of Roy «Miller, 9880 Arsenal street, ar Fourteenth Md Chambers street Inet night. Pinioned Under Car. Charles Melton, 45. and Miss | Rone East. 21. of 1419 Pine street, 1 Suffered fracturea ries and scalp : lacerations respectively when an | *Utomobile in whtch they were rid- ¥ ing overturned after colliding with 4 et automobile ane a mator- een = teeny street and Leffing- ast night. QLLIDE ON ROAD Robyn, 44, Loses 3 “Life as Car Driven by Another Hits Machine on | ; 7 : : ' * ; + - ; ’ 4 ’ , Sage IRO ES ROOTLETS LOE SE OR LL, IIE ISIE cd ~ we er Jeg tty he KR Lie Ss a Valerte Robins, 9. of 825 West- = Rate avenue suffered j ture when Dile of Mrs "Hanley road, St. j home vesterday Hade Papace, 35 Breet is In trushed Chest When hi« pan embankment | p Arcadia, Mo, oer the Car fo afternoon. of city hospital r two hours. * Collision With Truck. ree persons wers E tised when ®Y Robert 3 ie : ; > T¥enty-titth street, Enst St Ocenpant« of Car Hart in cut and an automobile driven | Boylan Jr.. 16. of 717 a skull frac-/*. struck by the automo-! |. L. Green, 14932 North \' Louis (County, near : 1204 Lynch with, a) suffered Wednesday) . aAuUtTOmMmoDile overturned on | tu in the Ozarks near. Ile wis pintoned un- | Set : th h ror Scranton (Kan.) Resident Shook Hands With State Official, Then Shot Himself. the Associated Press. TOPEKA. Kan., July 3.—Charles kK’. Bolton, cashier of the Scranton State Bank of Scranton, ehot and killed himself today, shortly after C, B. Carson, State Bank Exam- iner. entered the bank and shook 7 : | dren of Levi Z. Leiter open hands with him. the Bank Commis- ‘ Z iter. They con- , 2 tended th 7 sioner'’s offfte has been informed. | vroperly pont Aree tahoe —— The bank was reported in good | «et eta pal. Judge Sullivan condition at the last examination. a . © counsel for the mi- | nor h®@irs to appeal to the Supreme MACMILLAN SHIP IN PORT! “°""* Battle Duala, colided with a ‘fruck driven ee resery of 1532 Relt avenue “a ast approach of the Free ts at 6 p.m. revterday. Young ". Kis mother, Mra Rose . and Ralph Drummond off orth MTwenty-fifth street, Re Louls, who waa also tn the ‘4 car, were the injured. from all pain with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Corns. The soothing, healing medication in them produces this magic result. Safe, anti- _ septic. Removes the pressure and rubbing of tight shoes—the cause of corns. Cost but atrifie At all drug and shoe stores. Df Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone the women's Zionist organization of America, yesterday. we tr | These four heirs receive only the income from the estate as the wil] provided the principal should he | held intact until the Jast of the di- irect heirs dies, whereupon it is to be divided among their heire. Mrs. Colin-Campbell joined her brother in the sult. opposition to ft coming from representatives of grandchi}- Thousands of working people were swindled in the scheme, in which the prosecution claimed they lost an aggregate of $6,000,000. In his operations, Hawkins, from 'time to time, would purchase con- SECURITY National Bank SELLS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Open Every Day Until § P. M. Saturday, Until 6:3 P. M. Eighth — Between Olive and Locust EET SR OPT EC LS ee $20.2 NIAGARA FALLS : Coliseum? “Pool -| WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON | 152 |} trol of faltering corporations, such * ‘as run-down insurance companies Sore Eruptions Formed,| jor housing trvsts, and in many in- Healed by Cuticura, stances induced contract or bond- ‘holders in these organizations to >-_-—— ' : “ My face was affected with pim- | exchange their equities for Haw- ples that were small and red and MM poem. bhase ecaled over. When I ecratched| | The whole scheme was charac- them sore eruptions formed, and /terized by post office inspectors and sometimes I could not sleep at | prosecuting officials as one of the night on account of the irritation. greatest frauds ever prosecuted in $5.00 up. My face was disfirured and the| | ‘the United States and as the great- Teeth Ex- trouble lasted about three months.| | °St 27d most costly failure in the tracted, 50c. “I tried different remedies but} | State of Indiana. Ope, Saee they did not help me. I began | Hawkins jumped his bond when v7. my using Cuticura Soap and Ointment] | the case was called for trial in and after using four cakes of Cuti- November and was a fugitive from cura Soap and one box of Cuticura] | iustice for several! months. He Ointment I was completely healed.”"| | subsequently was arrested at Day- (Signed) Miss Josephine Stewin-| | ton. O., and taken back to Indiana ska, 1743 Blucher St., Chicago, Lll.,| | for trial. July 18, 1924. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Telcum to keep your skin clear. the Awmoctated Preaa. Soap 2%. Ointment 2 and Se. Taleam Me. Sold aes , . every mnere. So aa oe SANTIAGO, Chile, July 3.—Two | Latorateries, Dept. " adress: . Malgen, Masa” mild earth shocks were felt here at | DS Caticura Shaving Stictl 260. 11:20 o'clock last night. Important | To Classified Advertisers ‘ * a : ' - . . —_ . — ate Toe ee wees eS eee naiteasy 7 aber. MCR al ae te, on Berens wyerpacainte’- Sates enrere say hsm many hac aie ee me rab eaelaty ety: 3% thet — re wen ‘ ra ” Rye. ba pt oo", - fy = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH | PULSTERR. 2 Published Dally by The /ulitser Pu Eo Co., Twelfth Deckevart ana Olive A vudit B of SET OF TEETH, $1¢@ UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns, Saturday, July 4, being a Holiday, your Want Ads for the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach this office as early in the day as pos- sible. Maas "IT®. dincovered at 1 a, m. t6 ‘in a one-« “Story portable bulld- * fontainineg «toe Dead Man Guards Crossing. OAKUAND, Cal., July 3.—Con- ductor C., J. Owen of the Key Sys- tem Transit Co. found the block signal at Hollis street against him cn one of his carly runs. He walit- ed several minutes, but the sema- phore arm did not move, Per- plexed, Owen went up into the tow- er with ai track walker. They AND RETURN found Thomas Ii. Corker, 63, the towerman, dead in his place, with SAT.., JULY | | cold fingers gripping the . control) pul particulars at City Ticket Office. 220 that hal thrown up the semaphore North Beondway,, phones Main 4290, Olive arm against Owen's train, saving } sa » and Unton Station. phese Malin 700. it fr ing to tl ‘roevded main line and possibls disaster, aj BIG FOUR ROUTE AS ARE ERT (Member A ureau Cireviationa> in MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES * | The Associated Presse is exc! $3 publicatios , Peary Reaches Harbor, Labrador. By the Associated Prene CHICAGO, July 3.—The steamer Peary of the MacMillan Arctic- Navy expedition reached Battle Harbor, Labrador, last night. A message to that effect was received today at the Chicago of- fice of Ideutenant-Commander E. F. McDonald Jr... MacMillan's as- sociate. MacMillan and the ship Bowdoin have been waiting at Battle Harbor for the Peary, hav- )} ing arrived there on June 30. The (' message from McDonald gaid all ) were “Well and happy.” Steamer Sundays, 12:30 PF. M. COR TI RO ae The Post-Dispatch will receive Want Ads Sat- urday as usual, . one year... d r mean (hh eee a i i a i a a a a Sun y only, Remit eit 5 eee Farth Tremors Feit in Chile. en ees Oe ben ag af ee a Se ety ahh oad ~~ Thank You! Ry a a . 1 SN ERI, COLIN 6 NO NEMA NE BOA RE. Na IR) DG OUR, PEE a re on 6 asve es ° short .bloc.. away. Ps : Tet eh OF Phebe tetete tepige deeds | ¢244-2-

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caused made pass- " con-. : his ae him then for >. the n the 3.— comet re- the e ob- fe and seen nt at m, on omers'’ was ascen- 28 sec- egrees, minute sinutes, as dis- emple Hdently rift of fod of en ob- its re- : es MCs, y a redited ard'’s tourists Valley 4 Paul ozen to , half- is now parties ve days bodies. limbers .— His shot old, pf Eu- ospital bor, is | areen- | r the/| ¢ | Seven children, one of them suf- achine | fering from tetanus, and a 19-year- stand- nwood SFVEN CHILDREN Two Men Waiting in Crowd at Coliseum Injured by Dis- charged Torpedo. old youth were treated at City Hos- | pital yesterday for wounds suffered Vin premature Fourth of July. cele- 'brations. In addition to those: treated at the hospital two men, who suffered powder burns of the legs at 7:30 p. m. when an uniden- tified youth discharged a torpedo in the midst of a crowd awaiting entrance to the swimming races at the Coliseum, were treated by a physician at the Coliseum and went to their homes. Albert Rudokos, 19 years old, of 3187 Morganford road, was admit, ted to the hospital yesterday morn. ing suffering from tetanus resulte- ing from a blank cartridge wound of the left hand accidentally in- flicted last Saturday. His condi- tion is serious. This is the first known case of tetanus — resulting from premature Fourth of July in- juries here. Bruno Spinelli. 5 years old, may lose the signt of his right eye ag the result of powder burns suffered at 8 pn. m., while playing fn front i of his home, 1011 Franklin ave- nue. The child is unable to explain how he was injured and no one was found who witnessed the ac- cident. Others given anti-tetanus treate ment at City Hospital yesterday and taken home were: Tim Lavin Jr., 11 years old, 1303 South Grand boulevard, blank cartridge wound of the left hand; Russeli Fuerst, 12, 2632 Ohio avenue, blank carte ridge wound on left hand: Edmon Foley, 12, 5360 Odell avenue, blank cartridge wound right hand: Joe seph ie as Car Driven by _ foother Hits Machine on @ wrt IN ACCIDENTS ~ nn’ ae ale w Ww me, ON RN SaaS aes aes SED NON ake Sa es Robyn, 44 years old, 1219 | George Plack, 7, 2136 Salisbury | Mrs. Marcella Graham, 42, 1916 | “Bair avenue; fractured skull and | | Miss Rose East, 21, 1419 Pine | This photograph, showing two girl watchers being loaded into a police patrol wagon Clothing Co., was taken yesterday afternoon. TEN PERSONS ARE OVERCOME BY HEAT Robyn and Wiaitam Covurn, — COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ISSUE IN CURLEE STRIKE ‘Clothing Company Chosen Because of Its Size by Organizers in Effort to Unionize Clothing Industry Here. wh nanother car turned into Man- | Aggravated by It, Two After a montny, the strike of em- Cle ing | and taken to the city hospitals Curlee thing national!yv-adver- Two persons were injured yesterday | i'men’'s clothing, shall penetrate the! industry in St. temperature yes- in setting up machinery for friend- _terday Was 97.2, ‘ly adjustment of disputes with em- "644 | the whole day, between 9 a. m. and thermometers This was the highest temper- this vear and | er avenue, as he ran i rs n inte the wages and working conditions, bu: this morning it be- |s'rikers are being paid for somewhat | weather tonigi.t and tomorrow with | thunderstorms benefite ’ a aoe | profess readiness for an endurance lied employers as well as em- ; ve . . Ame skull and left lec when struck | / er The union's ictivity in S*. Lowis the Cuvlee com.- | picked because Six of the persons overcome yes- | terday were negroes, two | began last October, ‘lothing industry. Strikes, lockouts : The company employs more than | conditions, by adoption of this ma- ; Suffered fracture@a ros and scalp | Claims of the Comnanr ' Prothers’ Hospital at 19 a mm. y€S- ; se an The (“urlee comp: . 5 ll mn , : . inv holds« n which they were rid- | E. T. Oliver of Chicago what seemed to him to be sufficient sirength to warrant demands upon many of its empleo: Details of the Demands. On that date, cemands were sent ‘to S. H. Curlee, Slants Robins, 9, of 825 West- | £ pee avenue, suffered a skull frac. | > declines at this time to dis- time for deliver’. Disturbances resulting Ae L > . i hips committee of emploves e Those who were taken to the city eat prostration treat- ioined the union waited upon Cur- 2, a chef, of 3920 | » Amaigamated Clothing Work ‘harles Kren, 47, ques’ions affecting wades, conditions and 'made subject to collective bargain- ~ a4 ‘ ' rg ole } ‘ . ions clashes have where he fell, suffering a lacerat?d | Patrick McCormick, 2301 Chouteau avenue, Twenty-third and Daman Borgan, 5 Occupants of Car Hurt in | this molove: at : it dn Wages of cutters were to be id- those employes who have not joined $25 to $30 a week to | $47 and of trimmers to $43 a week. no home, fourd' P strikers’ Geclare street and Folson) Johnson. 28. a negro, of 1207 North” to be granted tailor shop em- automobile truck week for learners was to be estab- their exuberance the 1200 block of South Kingshigh- Vernie Coney, ® his mother. Mre | Rone | members—bovys and Ralph Drummond of’ rth Twenty-fifth street, | as also in the ‘his residence at Matilda Bankhead, gress and widow. time was demanded. shops was to be improved. | Members of the union never went bevond They were told ; 39, a negress, her residence at 1129 peace disturbance. 1606 Carr street; ' Charges Acainst prety STARTS FIRE. | Amalgamaied Clothing Workers. Scope of the Strike. Cook avenue: Louts Pump) (sarrison avenue. furnace at the Su-| The union declares that 790 of 1900 near the plant of the Curlee ¢ JAMES MADISON GETTYS, 73, DIES IN ROOM IN HOTEL Descendant of Founder of Gettys- burg. Pa.. Had Retired Irom Business. James Madison Gettys., old, died today in his rooms gt the Bonair Hotel, Tavlor and Pershing ivenues, of infirmities. The funeral] will be at 2:39 p. m. Sunday from | Wagroner's chapel, 0621 | street, with interment private. He was one of 12 children |a descendant of the founder of (ret-- ' tysburg, Pa. He was born | family residence here near teenth street and Lucas avenue and. graduated from the high then at ’ifteengh and s'reets He engaged in packing business until! his ment. He is survived by his widow and a son, Dr. Henry B. Gettys. FOUNDRY WORKERS QUIT OVER DISPUTE ON WAGE AGREEMENT Belleville Stove Mounters and Pat- tern Makers Demand Renewal to Run a Year. Stove Mounters an& pattern mak- | ers emploved in Belleville dries which are affiliated Belleville Manufacturers’ tion has declared a suspension work effective July 1, because the expiration of their wage agree- ment with the employers. agreements have heen signed plants independent wwf the tion, but most of the larger shops | are affected by the suspension. No changes in wages are sought but the two sides are unable agree over the length of noser new agreement. the asking for a vear'’s time emplovers for six months. ‘fy bring about a settlem: and a suspension of work called. Walters Police Juaqge for Month. Elmer EF. Walters of 5217 Not- | -tingham avenue, an attorney, : , 1 . . ss 4," * aif if} ‘ire re ‘ muy 4vai?. : next month, beginning Monday the absence of Judge 10 will be away on a@ fishing trip. , ’ » 6:4 on >. | ‘ " i ‘ ’ of Sulis he file d at one time, a> | Pe “= ate ¥* OC¢ “eT, their docketin, and service facil! . TRIES TO PAY PHONE | CHARGE OF $105 IN DIMES AND QUARTERS Man in New York Talks to Havana 33 Minutes and Fills Bos With Change. Special to the Poaet-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 3.—A man speaking with a Spanish accent usked for long distance yesterday from a telephone pay station at Broadway and Mighty-second NUNGESSER TO FLY OVER CITY TODAY FOR LESION FUND Signed Photographs of Him to PF. Given for Pledge Cards He . Drops. * Capt. Charles Nungeaser, French flying ace, who is spendiap two weeks in St. Louls under *h® @@s- pices of the National Aeronautic Association, will participate in the local American Legion drive for the war orphan relief and rehabilita- tion fund by a flight over the city street. He wanted a number tn,at 5 p. m. today, during which he Hiavuana and showed no concern when the , operator told him it would cost $13.60 for three min- utes. ; lie talked 33 minutes and was told his conversation would cost him $195.16 more. He stuffed quarters and dimes into the box until tt would hold no more The operator asked him to wait while she sent up a collector. When the collector arrived the man was gone. About the same time a taxicab dashed up to 24 Walker street. the telephone. com- panvy’s long distance headquarters, and out jumped a ‘man, announcing he had had a telephone call to Ha- vana, for which he insistéd on pay- ing. He did not leave his name. —_—— ~— we - —— KANSAS CITYAN KILLS ROBBER, WOUNDS ANOTHER Third Man of Band Escapes With Injured Confederate in Au- tomobile. By the Asmociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July in? Percy B. Baker, 64-year-old super- intendent of a local laundry, today shot two men who had assaulted and attempted to rob him. One of the robbers died. The other, bleel- ing profusely. was vnulled into a motor car by a third accomoplice and escaped. Baker was attacked when en route to the laundry. He was knocked to the pavement and stunned. Drawing a revolver, he opened fire on his assailants. -One of them, Rosoline Bonure, a police character, fell, fatally wounded. The other, shot through the body, staggered to a motor car, where a third accomplice pulled him into the machine and escaped. No money was obtained by the robbers. TWO PAINTERS HURT IN FALL Drop of 25 Feet to Ground When Scaffold Rope Slips. August Rantz, 27 years old, of 1719 South Seventh street, suffered internal injuries and fractures of the right jeg and left ankle, and William Davis, 40, 1717 South Eleventh street, suffered shock ahd cuts and bruises at 9:45 a. m. to- day, when a rope holding a scaf- fold on which they were painting a building at 715 Lafayette ave- nue slipped, causing them to fall 25 feet to the ground. Davis broke his fall by grabbing the rope. Both are in city hos- pital. where Rantz’s condition was / described as critical. Police Station in Old Saloon. “ CHICAGO, July 3.—Home of lawlessness in the storm days of the old South Side levee, the Pekin Cafe has become the home of law and order. Scene of the slaying of two policemen, the place, remod- eled, yesterday became a precinct police station. The old barroom, in which many brawls and shoot- ings occurred, has been made over into quarters for a desk sergeant and the captain's office. The old wine room at the rear now houses five clean, airy cells. é 00a Cm.” 20 eo__.*6 f / > | cA Photograph is an investment that brings immediate returns in happiness and that doubles its value many times as the years go on. “True-to-Life Photo graphs are Gilt-Edge In- vVcostments. ScHWEIG STUDIO “Trueto Life rbotagraphs a ~~ > Se.. USTICE SWIFT AFTER ROBBERY . i Hours After Crime. Rw the Assocteted Press MUSKOGEE, Ok., July 3.—Bare- y more than 24 hours after he had | aided in the robbery of the First ‘Nationa! Bank of Boynton, John ‘over, 24. was sentenced vesterday ’ to 19 years in the State Peniten- itirw by Judge EL. V. Vernor. Cover Was ca ptured Wednesday letieh?+ hrought here today. entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced te started at once for the peniten- irvy with a gquerd. Two other men ho were with Cover In the parx hery have not heer found \Inet of the $3990 stolen was reeovered Widow, 73, Declared Sane. A jury in Judge Holtcamp's Mre. Fannie ul 7a°° _—-_ Pe eadeteyy op tihiities AHEAD OF “THERE HAS BEEN SOME MISTAKE IN YOUR CALL” Wik you please signal the operater and call Cabeny 80 for Geedreer Tiree CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., 5837-39 Delmar Bl. will distribute subscription cards and literature concerning the fun4. A committee of citizens will view the flight from the roof of Hotel Chase. : Former Mayor Kiel, chairman of the Campaign Committee, an- nounced that everyone returning «a pledge card dropped by Capt. Nun- gesser to campaign headquarters, 1118 Locust street, along with « subscription to the fund, will be given a signed photograph of tho French ace. The largest subserip- tiibn made under these conditions before July 9 will entitre the donor to a flight over the city in.a plane piloted by Capt. Nungesser, Chal-- man Kiel announced. The St. Louls quota toward the national fund for war erphan re- Hef and rehabilitation work 18 $125,000. The committee in charge here have deciared the drive will continue until the quota its ob- tained. DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON CONTEST TODAY Chairman Mestres Says Advance Statements Indicate $5000 Has Been Picdged. Tbe Democratic City Central Committee will meet at 3 p. m. to- day in the Tower Bullding to re- ceive reports on its campaign to raise funds in support of the con- test of Mayor Miller's election by Willlam L. Igoe, Democrat. A special Finance Committee haa thus far raised slightly more then $10,000, but this is independent of the efforts of the City Committee. Chairman Joseph J. Mestres said today that advance reports indicat- ed more than $5000 would be re- ported at the meeting today. ALTERATIONS and WILI-CALLS Open Until Noon on the Fourth’ Open Until 6 P.M. Other Days Palm Beach Mohair . Suits Used or New 1 05428 : SAVE HALF or MORE Summer Coats, $1 to $4 ‘New Work Pants.......18¢ New Cassimere Pants. $1.25 New Serge Pants... .. . $2.95 Featherweight Pants . $2.95 New Tailor - Made, Pere Wer- sted or Cassimere Net-Called- for Pants .......... $3.95 Summer Coats.... $i te $4 SAVE HALF OR MORE 1012 N.GRAND Coliseum ~pool- a. WASH “ ~

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ea ee BROWNS OPEN FOURTH-PLACE SERIES WITH DETROIT CLUB TODA) eee et A A A penne a ELL LOL COA eee ane ~aee _ aon Se sem oe emant _ PP — —_—— oo Ao ENED: By KEN KLING | a Cee AS Bonen : Hargrave and Lamotte Star | — = . 3. ° . : SMACE —— = i | HERES WHERE I DO In Victory Over White Sox “Fue Mase THAT —_ Ca ee ager Rigen es AND WHEN ' | : pee | DERN FLY TUL » 4 / pp — Joe GOT i : : : 3 te || Assesros = : “E> ty een : —_ if i , = a ras Sherdel in the oother Cobb's men in Detroit, will prob- C : Back ier i) 11H ii = | os | . 7, URSA MAdGl t Allan Sothoron also ill be ably be Sisler’'s hurling nominee oming c ) fe i : : | . ay The right mander appeared only as’ 3 SE eS Se ba \ | Yh ry == x - FIRST INNING. 4 a relief flinger in the White Sox BROWNS. | iim i), lah “a. eehiie a ee Mm F S¥E ¥ : maRDINALS—Blades was — clashes. Earl Whitehil!, southpaw, | AB.K . R Maranville threw is due fo work for tobb. 1 Blake tossed out The series will be a battle for! RUN "cr ps—Adams singled _ to . ~ SS SS — — : _ Heathcot¢ walked. O'Par- , erring to pick Adams off sec- ‘§ Local Net Stars Greb Easily Beats Walker; Hennessey and = [Qpay’s IF TABLE feces sense Sisler’s men in the opener wit!! S| Bishio ®. ‘ ? and, Bell threw out Freigau ¢ ie tee cite eae Depart Tonight Wills Kayoes Weinert and Casey in Final waTroat Umactm | aammicaw venga ammo walked, ing ON = 7 a* singled There is a possibility that Ty SCORE BY INNINGS. -” nod and Heathcote and sending ‘2 ; -eateers, | sear 623456781 ms Sh d 7 99 S| A Wj bl d They» They bey sqaee ‘ea. Hartnett hit into “Site aetietea. Tase Gteoanes his ee Tea ceas ¢ fa For Kansas City a e tops attery t im e on Clab. Pet, Fetes Today | Clab. habe P ——s - Hornsby to. By Herman Wecke. Having won three out of four from Chicago, the Browns ™ 22223000390: o mesnatee A iaresen vie PE eRe ow « gg > @ " 2 Woums If. adc - « . $ ; 3 A fourth position, a place now held . = . MM's 2,4 2 % : Riec ef. » 4 Kobr 3b. . 2 I - ! I 8 as by Detro®. Cobbs outfit Is one eve ¢ > ‘ , rr ga same ahead of the Browns. Three | (oo. « eut of four will put the locals in! Bar't 3b. the first division. A victory for »Rob'on 0. Smmisithe ss “~ ligrayec,. ‘ (:aafon Tf. Vang r D. 0 ¥ ' ee - ry —_ S&S a La ‘ $ 1 I $ -_ > . S2eygRguur ye) Ee + POM OM ee a.) a+ ie OH Meet oR SRSAESw ecw ir a TTT ELE BEE SRERR ~ oe —* : — = re ees ee Se eS _ . : ’ . : a > 7. — : ; ~ «y = . , + “* : 4 ; . ' . 7 oo ¢ +} ’ 7 a - ~ - > hai +s : . cie.tea ] { i" ‘7 ry ing tnrong Of OVer 2, , Ii} ana Wwoniend at he 1 0:0 Grounds. iast , het and . - ’ ' =” - Grugnot f France in the semi- | 4 . , ~ Le } Tz , . * 7. » i Sn " - . é ‘ ‘ . —— » el ~7 ~v . . , — ‘ ad & a 7 Le 1h Se b cai rTi { ior Wii wf the Yew York World Sport sat. John 4 3 Su D . to e mat , 8. ime of came— 5S 7m. rt - . 5 . . : . — . . ” . ray Th the siren v ERs, "Hidlebrand. Winning nitch- Drummond nes int NEW YORK, July 3.—Mickey Walke® wears but a single box-' day went into the doubles finals Reston at Philadelphia, clear, 3.30 p. m. Washington et Boston. clear, 3; : out at the pate. Bottomley to on the runways. en in cat” | op Vangilder. Lesing vitcher—RKobert. : ; (incinmati at Pittsburg. clear. 3:30 p. ™ Chicago at reland. clear, o Bh . , 1] Adams singled to teft, hoisted on e to Grand boulevard, — | team will be played ‘ ¢ ad to bn — , — ° . “> : . — F . a second Heathcote poppe with two’ men con the bases. Thus NATIONAL LEAGTE. eae AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 aon: tents tien ‘ith th » 8 at ” - ¢ cago ll—14—I1. Cardinals 6—172—) Browns 18—l15—@0. ChRicage - orcer Freigac Wit Those two swats he was re- | Robertson wiho _ hurled ; ir. 1 and Sunday oid teal Ment ten “ye = 2 3 ay se ) cham pionshin ‘eps ‘ : ‘ , &—4., | = Ratterie Jacobs. Cooper and Hiart- Ratteries——jaston. Vangtider and of bleachers for a home run, ‘ : : i . ail i A ‘ Asi d i : Aa +s = 444), ; . , enough to win. ' ie Ka thriiah 3 | Se oe note tetrict Tennis A: u asiiy Outpolnted ' citerweight champion and gave| Borotra’ and te ir gime Cardinals 6—14—1. Chicago 5— | Croure. Tankersiey a replaced Dickerman. Brooks | By : Four Hits for Lamotte. reeze and timssaed U , ' ses REPORTER ie . sey ere ine to he in 15 rounds There was no booing |‘ tomorro li?—0o Ratteries—Reinhart and O Far- Philadelphia 6—15—0. New ded to Bell FOUR RUNS tT Th lamotte starred both at bat and » ieee ' apie tvam bye wil) by > on eee : pi ak Mile. Menus tect: cio tr |reil: Keen. Bush and Genzales 6—0. Batteries——Rommeil end ¢ : | | ” * *CO TT? T } io Fy + 4 TT) ' YO : ‘“ lavin it} iniured vs . wa ; sl = ot ix ain mens. 6 Batteries—;rimes and Taylor: Mar- gough © Was pPiaving with an njured | pi Willian s se : nthwnets | tO! Wray brown Fre Josties | pee | | t nnis « tm pionshi today, defeat-!quard, Vargus. Edwards and O'Neil Siem- Washington 6—13—0. Bostes foot, received when he was spiked ra ls augue cena 6h Cte ‘ber’ie Ba ina r} ) ona vem , caieati Polo Ground Results § the English girl cham n. Joan ;@ (10 innings) Bat in Wednesday's game. As a re-|* as Hiepone 2 Ree | Ee Pas} ro owil Vil nocked of y Wear ' ‘Ty, 6--2, 6 Pit Home runs—V illianes, New York “s a -atS—Bottomley singled 493 ASG | Detroit SARDINA | Buses on balix—Olff Gaston 3. off Vangild- Boston 397 JSS Beston 324 , . NO RUNS P P ai” j » ’ > ) » “F # . ' ruca out > ora ton and Bob Lamotte at short Pitching record— ° LT ‘ . in the fleld, tn spite of the fact thaw) ; ; Brooklyn 20—22—2. Boston 7—12— | Hoyt. Ferguson. Jonases asé scorne; ; an rm Oy Ike Dy ’ Font ’ Mickey Walke we , : age 2 nl tm saint Mi Holloway and Bassier. Woodall. three doubles and a single hit ‘ : “i lodge own for the fu i hie he lhe alker, welter cham- Wimbledon ‘ompetition «to nor League Results. ——ee oe drove in three runs and scored a a iexiaheain va inte ea se -ansas Cit pe rey ‘i ie doleful “te: hat h pion. 152. 15 rounds. Mile } tle? ee —_ Minor League like number In the ' fiel« he P Started avialing in th cm ‘ar, ] r PLil B lohn as he sprawied rm | ind nd HARRY WILLS, 213. knocked pvail ESS SS Pe Es ae , fille 9 Colanibu AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. handled seven chances and ice } and El aingilder finish Slam ubbel reraid Smit! cae i’ nee asping fi reu out Chaney Weinert, 184'., in. ile. ) $ Be wen = Mu : ei 4 eg w Loe ~ pep. ~—~-> re 38 =a wad pte nw “* pte = *® i > are s% a ee ram to the left side of second base: ... gaey to hit. but hard t . ers. Ti.m Scofield ro and The eat si a 1 the socomd round. ire | es a e is . a Foledo 7. Indias to grab grounders and retire his ge a » | wer Mindlin 7 X however: ‘liv wva DAVE SHADE, 154. knocked better than Mies Kk +1 REENB Me Gade bins. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. t. Pau oe ws> La # man at first base It was a fine — | , lame i participat n the simn- KOU ‘ red PY ie out Jimmy Slattery. 162%. Stat- bia a ) en L MChane, New. Oetheas ft ats & 08 3D . M , ey che Agsoctates Press exhibition of short fielding. r@unds, redited With tne § ey] ynile = th —3 teains will ver Jinn ttle} wonder tery’s seconds hurling in the porary ern 7 ae Ai ? , | ningitn Wiil “pe : nines miati at ' LT}, rumpile imi 6Wwi.lt? } . Seng igang BP leoxvedt four her Am, ri ieee eal ma Ee ae : - ; * ; ve Lamy : “ ' + Lin in | % A 8 ee Sr — a — . in singzies Bet rnree t Ltt] Tr raw : mt f ‘ = } Wr ; ree “OUTMMis ? ; —s >. g P * as s.iZaA- re ' i . . " = -—> % arin: : in ‘T neer ¢ $ TOMORROW S RACIN EN | RIES | : : - soem 1 Ryan. defea: coin &, ‘Denver 7 SOUTHWESTERN. 7" eginning h is aernees el ~~ ~~ Those Brownies were in a hitting victory. | he Srnoith SF FR RR FRR FARR FRE RFR RRR A’ Oe —— . li oma “. St. Jcaceh 4 L. Pet wus ; extending through Saturday | hand . emain in Kansas City for th - astendl dnt ete feuk ade ) “a gp Oe Oe ee : _, :, . Topeka . | sourl surney it iM : —? eer” : : ee SS ort Smith 93. Indenende: 6-1 : ART & : i ' irogr: for the first day Firet pace >? 51500. aiming, J | Ry pe Onat es | s rens | Monday afternoo1 eee ieee ee SO | wre a A pe cH see. pia eg FOUR ENGLISHMEN ‘aaa a Vivakower , es ee polline i : a 7 ¢ oer in the junior class po Tenet: iste siete. pre Sion, 3ear.| Monday afternoen. oe ascn vor! *faighten up. byt he wa Hine wary Sto wath the Sonndet.' | SURUIUE | M0 tiene => | WESTERN ASSOCIATION ities will be decided - tendre t bebtacie %. Dry Goe t the Jones Cut av in | ' "3 ; Te ~—T a AAS. | WL. Pet . , r > ; ' , " e . a } ‘ ‘ i mard | | 3 -& to the ing Es s da | ly a oe ane es . * ' y lem orro ar the relat reces and Bronewick 2 | Hourmor 18 Macl as 114} Moines, St. Louis « We a :ePagns AEs . of scenery ata bt a eyo GUINEAS TOURNEY n Antor “Port Worth "komee ; é Be ” : , P . rad + : , his hin ; ) ’ rh win ; ee w Mehita F . 5 a Fd, ae ee al a ee - ~ Lee , + i kogee | 68; & — ’ lerathion reserved for the final 11] ei FT ae | : ; i ef. - mA j , _ n ret — ee , Are more : . . purse S100 me n m Nia be T) |; Moines $ to is being held in the ~ a rans on aes Towel Saves Slattery Prom KAO. tt be rdine ? I { . r™ « a : : eee , ty rres\e epen. if the ‘. ate 4 Re VS hs . i . ; , aii OF Stangpaiaieg Sha ma sf ee che eee ad THREE-L Nid) =Boots , m : - Cpare + its. 3 | i | , Ad | ‘tics : : | i : ; | ae ‘uiney 10, Springfiel ‘risco . SA oA O : , *s% ™ . chet a ‘ l; (i beer nas re mriisr that ow yo sy F ‘mts in the same meet. This year , ; os , ~ . m4 , 7 —_. . nie Be 3 -%. ae . Gropt | asia ’ ie! oat - , ‘ @ . .. } - ) a / ’ ~ = . ‘ ; - oY ; 0 ‘ can Ct = « Nine ae wt Say 7 Walk te] « ES ST TS _ . bobSing low eon a ee re er ral oe - el « lat as a door mat for Be juniors inc!ude GCienn. Graham ‘ : tl first “@ California Tech... who tied for Kennett Lions Win. Slattery Lack« Generni«hip. firs: place in the Olympte aole iw. M fie had never been on the f r “a . ggg , Ker reund with hard ner: ' 85 pees gt ‘re and h ame = wan ; Vault at Paris: Keith Lioyd. star > ie ean im?) ly _ , ‘ Noy rt f r ri » a] \e - *u hy ra tes l’re al + , iT) afte he ng tloored ‘or the a first me Hie didn't take the full Oo # 4 on ” Unt anc in that it hanged himself ie : b Shot - put champion. and numer- | a" tee . m, —— iin + ‘ , ' ‘ ; } ma 7 : % we Ae , | | | , ee 4 2 » ‘ -“ i his ‘ iy =. : : 9 : . : - ; . nica . ; " | ' _ nhs ee Se hc: “e = miittin ' oune ; » oi - hen and there ie wasn't “ge Ste iam , others of ‘hamptonship caliber. ; wry ahelwen pty: . y J pny est my ? Ow ani stindiae enough rTrozevy as ne was, tO 0) Be a one!" thdit > V4 ; SS Beinn h boned ee Ww . bg a as ' : . r. » ; ual a ' be The world’s champions, who wtll Bind Tales 109 al AAS | Hilly Bie YLT #Atstat iv | Another upset took place in the WV ills With Weight Advantage of target | The punch | the ined. Steb Seeks BPMN EEO We en 222" 7k tomorrow, include | die : : Aer * ailow: , or a a egkes s S ™ : 2 nat realy ne ‘Ime him for a killing with a 4 ; mee Brookins. fowa, -220-yard | Gatlening Shaes 4 Silver 3! . nnis Club star, .6-—~3, 1—6, 6 am © ~ sw OUNdS 7ids £ oe a Joke 2 eta ee bins = a sg é re hurdies: H. H. Osbern_| ei hild' As ' to th riifina) : nal ' ; bh i , ifpune? nd tel ar } i Tn im Rs i os .. bhard Michigan. unattached. *Rarracuda iM wr tei eh Di alli i ne — , oy Cee ; ; = x we" oO! rermt m if i ‘ . i" ‘ PRY nt ie a on at . ‘ oes APE Re Sy oe ow owe =a Weather partly cloady. track 4 jump: Glen Hartranft, San) "Apprentice alo wadece claimed. SS . a a h 4 Line + reeled around ‘g th Sonat 9 ; ~ trina an”? : . ; i“harles Sieolot - dj ature Nor- ; 7 a ry 7? —— . ’ . , , } . oe rh and : ; ' Mra. Pinips 7 - a ae ae ! ' ya AC —e o | tire ; ; ny that ever w deli 4 is = B¥elin throw Matt MeGrath. New ' First race, claiming. for Maiden -~ Aa Y R Lohett 11% gained th: mifi unk Tr my As with the .ddlewe . Shade had his man wound-d des.- % mA. 56-pound weight. ot@s, ee . ' ; t LiWn ; , ; : Impios i: lel > fies — . . @nq ‘ ent aqdow! perately and he timed the third The fire erent. a heat in the lo@nar la 2 . . meu = bi ; i ( ; . . Nets , Hie 2 ' ‘ ’ , : ‘ , | : he ee . - ae} ; . . lae!lw ier. ; : . . : I omtihe : Sr thet ) oy RG ee es a ae Ty ee ae aS See oe a Littl Picht fm Weinert. winania ' eet t #.. | nock down pun ” nicely, shifting 2 r 190-dash. was set for 1:30' ; . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ aa’ : «i , if . » . . ‘ a J . ; ; arn _ , : **o«, > P ’ P ; tera des eee . te one : ‘ “ + a ; Pi _ ; ; : \ 62 ar rest helped alk ey } ; . | He an ‘ re ' \ . @ | Lim He fell limply against the ropes. Carve cust moe Holy bead ~ : “ ; ope ions , at = 3 re we ' : rate ] rrpend ’ attn . ‘- . . ed ten , the “sti ; } . : id , ‘ me ‘ and it Was oVer. He did get uD hut Tra pene 11 Teabe! ure 10 3 = , aes ‘ r the { , = tart file = oP Sr Or Sear ey Gont come Das it was the end. The towel was a Second reece. The ladependene | ni le YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ee) Se ' ‘ son as len in ? . She Beaeta Mant4 Cust , " . Handicap. fer 4 ,eer-olds and wut - ' , , tI a oe rie He or] ste: . ' ec pae pate eee eee mereiful messenger of surrender ‘ ‘ane ana se! . : , : Mj Ts " ’ Junior Singles. ‘ " rr ; ‘ SS) ** sare = > bout twe mites , : ” neat Ta? Bh f one . he FOUR Siallery ad no part in its ‘feucn! adie oer " . > 1 " . , / . ‘ i ’ . ’ 2 ce -t if fs oe at ‘ 2h thy 4 ’ r h He “wa nted ‘oD fight. “wer Threeds gant geen ory rece. oe Soong Cs Bente “ee a7 Sete _| Sas trified 4 Cri ction tn tne > ' naps os Fon 14st Nien shade fr nT he was through liea tira Ss 1 cores? te. > ; f : z ‘ ‘ ’ , oa ‘ ‘ _ 4 . ry : , li ree ; . vy : \ @in rt a 7 g , t n.. ge Third race T frement, for J year-oids, —. ae ’ a ge Aa TB ee ee ei ae 2 ee “ ttt ¢ furlongs > Se + ay tas a» : | aan Savennthows 23 lig weston. 3 We-tnoint) gue Boys’ Singles. 1 neard ta 8 * : TT es seca) Aowowrnt ; ain 2 i n! ” i a 1 wo . Se = NavViaeto! , i ae Seis en ne e¢ : Rovs' Doubics thine ge RAI arte te ier aS a leew ae we 2 “Ls OF gmake . t? _, aBE SY are ‘ Feurth race, The 1 & 18 saplees : hawt wee +78 Mar ot 11S Seo (timing, for 3 yeat » , . . . a . sc ee aes 4 Te i pea + ps iad ——, ah wae“ oe ? rf a) 4 ~ Gee 4 # 7 ? , PAERINGS. v /, 2 ’ : 7 : 2 . — . a . a , t. & of ke ce " ’ : + * ‘ “~ 4 2 bi ; “— " Junior sj o~ : { —. . a. > oo ~ — — ‘. 4 Oe EM ee ok = ie ie a BORGIR 207 Fish ile 8 x ge Ses wr ° rT Cod ~, ~ T “ al 5 ithe orn rm stra) ta ’ a TRL PRT AO ER IRA LY ' pt Ran eae osiccih tie ois fate it tS TO OT TR gee oe ee Me ae " 3 . re in OY yt ae “ 1 ete ener e Cy aecte AB 4 EE ‘ ‘sf ae eens | ~ jdeimmibiet ee ee ee ee rd en oo no AOE it lige UPaiRERIRON > Aaereade <= age ] Ya “$e PE SPR Sipees (ahege Ee i eae « — ry ete FA Sat eS SEM ET

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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY wv, —— seer e Pek 7 te OPTI BS ee gre ® PO ES RL IO Ta en TET TN TIT Te % ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH a _—By KEN KLING Ria _— i a aon a > lk ’s Single Scores ag AE: Two Runs in First wes | For Killifer’s Team SWAT TiniG 5 ad ASBESTOS, By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | @micao. July 3.—Leo Dickerman, the wild man of the Car- «) stat, undertook the task of pitching Hornsby’s men into a five percentage this afternoon in the third game with the Cubs. . piake, also a righthander, pitcher for Chicago. Maines, we has been visit-; 1 2 3 4 oss 0 kk pp his father, who is ill in Day-| CARDINALS AT CHICAGO 6. rejoined the team this 0 0 @ and probably wil! pitch ve ames tomorrow rot the holiday & CHICAGO pill Sherdel in the oother The Ba Batting Order. THE QLD Boy WENT DOWN To THE RACE TRACK 5D fy) , 4 AND SWATTED THe BOOKiEes Allan Sothoron also will be FIRST INNING. ALS—Blades was called Fe rc ae NS : '_ CARDINAL‘ CHIC ’ NALS. “HICAGO. 2 MAA’: K( AT HAMILTON rikes. Maranville threw | Blades If. Adams 2b. Pat Office line - SATURDAY: £ yners. Blake tossed out Shinners cr Heathcot cf. . “~r a ‘ ’ aw. au ov NO RUNS | Bottomley 1b. Brooks cf. | Flack rf. Jahn If. A BsS— Adams ro gee to | Son ner SS. Hiarnett ° = = == - Heathcotd walke ar~- | Bell 3b ; Grimm lb. | O'Farrell ec. % ss ng to pick Adams off sec- D Maranvilile Jickerman p Bl y’s IF TABLE ji (RDINALS 0, CUBS 3 —-- ee RAY’ Londos to Test) Frank Judson Winner Probably Matched With Joe Stecher Here, Later. er, will be determined by pion, Jimmy Londos, Greek mat arch, and Frank Judson ton, Nigger in the Woodpile. in the stove wood. When Mickey Walker won the | title from the 37-year-old Jack The semi-final feature Renato Gardini parts unknown when Shade en- John ©. Meyers will referee \ d, Ad 1s | z e 4) nter fiel am oe s Dey gana Pfirman. threw to ce A ttendanc@-—750 to third and Héathcote to 4 Bell threw out Freigau. | walked, filling the bases. | a RUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE , led to center, scoring | acin iF: oF | i”. n single CsuitS ¢ i aoe ? The» They The. They and Heathcote and sending | | RRA AR A eee men ns Win Loxe | Win Lose sto third. Hartnett hit into ee Bo ee ee day Today Club. W. L. Pet. Today Today play, Bell “to Hornsby to §; ASBESTOS WINS TODAY ON (| 627 C12 Wash’ton 47 23 .671 C676 662 * y TWO RUNS. B ay " _ . X eo] 621 606 Puelphi , 4 3 eae —€ '§° TRSA MAJOR AT 1T0O 2. _ . : . ; Pe phia 45 23 62 .667 .g53 SECOND INNING. i ¢ 22 “O07 Chicago.. 37 32 56 343 320 oT: "ALS—Bottomley singled — cena avis cone elec aR cries 500 4N6 Detroit.. 35 7 486 493 479 MAS DIN oe | At Ha th orne | 49% 47H BROWNS 34 35 472 470 egg ippeenter. Flack forced Bottom- | : | 456 441 New York 30 to 43% 443 423 wt Adams to Maranville. Toporcer Weather clear: track fast. 444 481 Cleveland 30 41 423 431 417 Fl Maranville. | Rv the Associated Press. . AS J iPiack, Adams to : é >. | By t s . 397 283 Boston ...23 48 .32 $3: : Ye | FIRST RACE, purse $1000. maiden cost Bagg: eel a 118 (Anderson), | GUE. AMERICAN LFEAGUF. meond. Heathcote popped to /2 tol. third. Time. 1-16 3-6. Duty rr; | inals ©—12—] Hrowns 18—15—0. Chicago 5—14—1, prcer. Freigau hit into the |Our Commissioner also ran. ergs per and llart-| Satteries—Gaston, Vangilder and Har- i bleachers for a home run, | ——_—__—__—- arreii. Second | Krave; Robertson, Freeze, Blankenship and ‘7 behind Blake and Adams. | Hawthorne Scratches. . Chicago 5— | Crouse, Tankersley ; ‘ ‘oe : ‘ . . ok r the Associated Press. and O'Far- Philadelphia 6—15—0. New York J— me, replaced wickermen. Broors By ens race. Taiequa, Pest; sixth race, | les. 6—0 Batteries——Riomme! and Cochrane“ pounded to Bell. FOUR RUNS. 'Tea Tray, Purity. aston —!9— Hoyt. Ferguson’ Johnsen and Schang. Bea- i erhg shioy WI J JTaylor: Mar-| gough. . | At Aqueduct. . 4) Nei! Siem- Washington 6—13-—0. Bos* on 4—12 ei o. ’ ' ] ional A. A. U. ™ - : Ae innings) Batteries—Zachary, Mar- a Weather clear; track fast. | . |berry and. huel. Severeid. Second tamel By the Associated Press. Z Mat! 1-—6—!1 | Washington 11—~—16—0. Boston 4—B—4, ns oO a RST HACE, purse $1000, 3-year-olds | and Gooca: | Ratteries—Ruether Russel) and Rua: and up, 6 furlongs: Anna Maronne I1., | Qu nn. Fubr and P icinich, 117 ron Robinson), 5 to 2, 1 to 4, Out,| rain. |. Cleveland 11—-l160—2, Detroit ¢ | fires Lucky Piay, 125 (Sande), out, out. oh ane pada and Myatt Carroll Ss isecond: Zuker, 112 (Fairbrother), 1 to 2, sults eee ior Championships to Be jinird. Time. 1:18 3-5. Goldpiece, Cloud: | land and King O'Neill II. also ran ATION. Minor League Standings. | Decided—Many Stars En- SECOND RACE, purse $1200 added. ; | handicap, vear-olds 5 furlonzgs—Ursa ; bas AME peg — ASSOC mas xir tered i in Competition | Ma) or i124 “Maiden 1 to 27. out wry | plia *? on tat *, \ de Fe firet: Sea Rocket 20 (Colttictti). o Lville ~..53 23.697 Toledo ..35 30 47fe ; b> 6 SD rend, Sox. 150 10, ebtn-) lapol 18 34 O34 Miapolis 44 32 .447 ison). 7.to 5. third. Time. :09 4-5. Sand-| IATION. : “Tt . oan 5K 34 mie te _ | bus $0 40 $29 " Be. stor 1% ‘Bloc kalic le and Nance ¥ . lay a.: ran. 6 ;}K. City .36 35.507 M'w'kee 28 46 378 the Associated Press | ‘THIRD RACE, purse $1000, claiming. | "8AN FRANCISCO, July 3.— S-year-olds and Po. one tle: Shamrock, 1, t ae eh | |107 (Catrone), to 2, even, 1 to 2, first: hinver . 43/31 381 Omaha . 96°35. Sack and field athletes from all Levoy. 107 (Hudgins), 6 to 1. 3 to 1. sec Des Mi ..4] 44.547 Wichita 48. 26 500 ions of the country were set for!% nd: Dognelly. lie (J . Moore . — Bo pina Ok. City 38 34.598 Tu'sa "0 42 408 ; mk he Time, 1/35. Foor Sport. tes or ™ nd| St Joe .38 314 514 LiInceoin "8 41 406 National A. A. WU. champion- dore, Wise r, a ittston an . 5 oleano also ran. ° } SOUTHWESTERN beginning heer this afternoon | FUORTH RACE $1509 ade | “ 4B... ; . pure 15 added. | WL. Pet W. L. Pet extending through Saturday | handicap for J-vear-olds and up. 1 1-16) ATION Salita 3.011.000 Shawnee .1 2 323 1 Su BI miles Danby. 112 ‘(Sande to 5. 1 to * see . : a - 3. > a": ” : oAt Andere . 3 one me decathlon reserved for the fina] Red a Bulbon. 416 (Bpmee), eves, 1 oe 3 | COAST s. The meet is being held in the {hing Time, 1:30. Delhi Boy and Star WLP te 5 Ne a Le pet micipal stadium. Bright also ran. Mriseo BR 26) 690 P'tland a> a 403 Some of the junior events mav “Rees “ait 1....50 35 SSS Oakland 35 49 .417 Produce | a= a ; ; Aqueduct Scratches. sutte $9 39 52% S'mento .34 AD 495 riseang marks than their Rv the Associated Press. Lae 4441 518 Vernon .33 54 3797 Yen's In che senior division. First race—Retter Times Chrisalis = ‘gee unior competition, which has jphnny Cam Ktoe, ce eee | sas 'yron. tod eo are vera hobbing. low 4 thing to do with age, is restrict- Wish I Win. Gien Lass, Carthage. Tufter Sibernay ——______\, RTS Sas TSE ei eee Id not solve 2 Place in an A. A. U. or in- |B. Barnaba. and in tfy- Megiate conference meet. The sinineiatpnmmmsiets | ef OD) a to Now Ou peers are § eligible for senior At Mesnilton. | he aia oo | ff inthe same meet. This year Weather clear: tract: fast. | Sear a , ; — include Gienn Graham By the Associated Press 3 rIRST RAC Ee. claiming irs $1000 icckt. begs e eutornia ‘Tech... who tied) for |o.yeardiids 5 furlongs: Best Shor. 107 bn the floor: Place in the Olympic mole (Renney ong $2 were ar Bar . ; ri > ait ie: a ’ : i Ta s oo astines! $4.80, SSB55. wec- his inexpe- ood ; a Paris; Keith Lioyd. star ond; Beckie Sue, 107 (Zuechini). $6.55 2. y ‘diy he peiversity of Southern (a) lifornia third. nay R. 2 re os" Py red ior the ir Coombe, exina, erfect ipper, Gola, , ;, Grotto, Lady Chilto also ran. 0 ter; Herbert Fleishmacker Jr. y take the fdll ol Paes on Ban Jose High, the fntercollect \ : need himself : e&i- Pay 2) PRE | - i Hamilton Scratches. | shot-put champion, and numer-| oth | By the A iated Press. _ of championship caliber. | ! ‘Sixth race-ndleainen. Mary Contrary. Ad- | world’s champions, who wil] | ad we... Bocky. Pear until tomorrow, include | nia Miaries Brookins, Towa 220-yard At nae ; ies; Morgan Taylor, Illinois A. en eee heme muddy. ent cunnine > was, to foo) Ondition and lker’s crown ling with a a Ife fairly heavyweight wrestling cham-| HE surprising knockce ..t of three outdoor mat the \‘idely heral'ted. Jimmy nicht at the St. Louis University| Slattery of Buffalo by Dave | atnietic Field, Grand Shade reveals the Senegambian and theese seen attraction will| ; | prised at Hoover's and Oreste}. the tered the picture. So great was his aversion to | Tragos is slated to officiate in the Shade that Mickey incurred the | rrelims. Because of the one- fall York Commis- limit on the preliminaries the ban of the New 1portant requisites of | ame it is probably stam- not be held against him. This voungster has been advanced too hints eae spread gee spo : ea 5 hee ae ina an nd 4 ve rapidly and has been commes _- ‘have never had an opportunity to encouraged entirely too much for lsee him put to a thorough test. the good of an inexperienced, 20- | em year-old youth. WALLY PIPP SHOWS ‘ 440. a *t,. . ! floor on ait : Sea c. hurdles; H. H. Osborn,| FIRST RACE. claiming. purse $1500. eng yoo 31: seo tn: gg or weight, won a decision over John- ®. iegs and e rd high jumps; De Hart le aro and un. $3 sh ate Maq | Brinkley, 98 ‘V. Moore). $4.20, $3.10 ny Risko of Cleveland in 19 ‘let ' : . wae : ~ ” . - a crash It; Y Michigan. unattached, | $2.40. first: Spanish Rose, 108 (G. Noel) noe ome 116 “Celene We nos rounds. peattory cot | Cl Qa = Glen Hartranft, San ihe Pg 30° third Time. 1 3183 ‘¢ ies Tomtella, Sir Charlee and Beulah Stone PFORIA, Ill.—Everett Strong, around and ® Olympic C lub, discus | Babe. Billy Klair. Ray Jr. and Lierre also | #!80 ran. TE ae Omaha middleweight, yan his him. like As : Jonni Myrra. Olympic Club, ran, | Latonia Scratches. knockout total to 12 zo Az starts | “ hget Matt Mc‘ hh New |e SECOND RACE, purse $1000. claiming. | py the Associated Press. when he stopped “Chuck Doris of round°d dea.- ‘ : MeGrath, New | ¢.vear-old maidens. 1“ fdriongs— Anaquince First gg PO Official, Muldoon. Reu- troj "if ; GEORGE W. S$-pound weight, |i03 (a. Fleder $2420, $13, 3520. frat: | gE eGo rents tty at, Muigoon, Bev; | Detroit im the fifth round. \Jim- B- the third bef The 2 event; ; Nine Sixty 108 (RB, Scheffel). $13.60, $4.80. \caeemditeady Lady. iii are ie. ene shill, St. Paul, knocked ut ely, shifting . or 100 , & heat in the second; Tongport 106 (H. Mever). 40. leie Gentry, Smooth - Bar Third, f urth JohnnnNWwFay, Chicago, in the/third Ook that al- “dash, was set for 1:30 /third. Time, 1:18 1-5. Flirt. Irresponsible. and fifth declared off, ‘substituted. Sixth a Bete Makita. hi Mm. . | Twister end Jet also ran . \race—Zante. Ivy, Aurora, Seventh race 7°44" ete Pauly, Chicago, won y ‘Stef AWAY : THIRD RACE, cirtming, $1500, for 3-|_norotha Frances and Nogales over Billy Gerber. Streator, jn six. e ropes, : #, NR RRS ee id get up but | a suUrTvender a O part in its . ; red to fight. ugh CREDIT CHANCE! ROY CORDS OURTH! t at Once! sive Cordurey Cord for conv ce in ener now for the Fourth! eee Quality Tires! uroy Peres. because of miles! Just tn right away! MARKET SKINKER Y¥ BOULEVARD Sundays Till 1%. mr cay TOUCH YoU : ‘ . 25c to $1 va” Jor a fresh pair? 2m tA Ra, Betas: Mbowet: Sate Sy: eat oe the We Sell Raligon res | ‘ on Credit. —_———— ———— - IS label is the Authorized Ford Dealer’s pledge that the Guaran- teed Used Ford Car he sells you has been reconditioned to insure the maxi- mum value for the money invested. management expects the principals Mat Go Tonight Will Be A future opponent for Joe Stech-| . | ; | the) July 3.—Jack Beresford Jr., | outcome of a finish match between; London, Britton, three years ago, he im- Vadalfi, rival claimants of mediately began practicing a Italian championship title, in a fadeout which he perfected in | one-fall tussle. Hannes Steinke, time the name of Dave Shade | 270-pound German grappler, meets) his ' was brought up. | Nick Gotch of Chicago in an- yi Shade was the logical contend- | other one-fall match, carded as the| er for a welter title match, but | opening event. Mickey Walker pulled out for Meyers and Tragos Referces. the! Judson-Londos match while George | his boat a few _lead for another quarter of a Hoover Defeated By Beresford in Diamond Sculls Titleholder Eliminates Ameri- can Rowing Star in Pre- liminary Heat. y the Associated Press. HENLEY - ON - THE - THAMES, of present titleholder, today mon-! defeated Walter M. Hoover of Phil- of Bos-| adelphia in the eliminations for the booked as the main event of| diamond sculls of the Henley re- attractions to-/ gatta. Beresford won by three lengths. boulevard| His time was 8 minutes and 27 sec- onds. Rowing experts were much sur- defeat. He was ilkin at the finish and sat for three minutes without moving. He disr- played disappointing form during the race by comparison with his work yesterday. His style vas slightly ragged and the length of stroke not as good as her»- | tofore. Hoover and Beresford started at a great pace and kept even with each other for the first 50 var Beresford spurted first and pushed feet ahead of Houw- vers at the 200-vard point, but bv rowing strongly, Hoover gradually overhauled the Lofidoner and at the quarter-mile they were ven again. There was littie difference 1}: tween them for the next 209 vards., but a spurt by Beresford put him half a length ahead. at the mile post Beresford matintained § this mule and then forged further ahead, d-- spite the American's gallant effort is S i= ito reduce the gap between the | boats, which 300 yards from the finish was 1% lengths. 3eresford, rowjng strongly, in- |creased this distance and won ly | three ‘of the Grand Challenge Cup, sion and for months was under , a ; : t star bout to swing into ac- suspension for not consenting to in the s “ u ; | tior wy o’ciock. fight Dave. Som ey 2 } Keen interest has been aro.1sed Only his elevent)-hour com- tate o? ; ; in the headliner of tonight's card, pulsory agreement to meet | - r 2. : Tr hecause of the prospect of Stec'. Shade lifted the ban of the com- wet dhe oe aye é' ¢ Walke x defending his titular iaurels in “4 mission in time for alker t , : | local setto with the winner. .. Lo"- j 4% rithout “thi bit oO ' “4 Lo through with ng it m ~; Ane looms as the favorite on ‘hes c ) io : © ~ © r - be »h ‘ . o ; oye Sse See Sey | strength of his past record. It remains to be seen wh rials | Held Stecher to Draw. after he saw the “wonder boy.” | crecher was held to a draw in al Slattery knocked out by Shade, lore-hour e#etto with Tudson at the | Micke, will ever keep his agree- Coliseum Jast spring. Prior to that atch the Boston heavyweight | ment. mate lense’ | tied if t he challenger it || scored a victory Over Yussii Us- me meets tne me hi : leanne. a weH-known Turkish grip- | may be curtains for Mickey. lnier, in 38 minutes. In his last | And that seems to have been ltIncal] bout Judson pinned down Dan in Walker’s craw for many | xkoloff, Rulgarian title claimant, in months. 15 minutes . | The body scissors, made famous | Pe lby Stecher, is Judson’s favorite hold | ~_ =- ees * +. qd uite as much } and he nas attaine 4 ‘Slattery foo Young. iprestige with this hold in recent IMMY SLATTERY '’S collapse | Wo in+nec as the thampion himself. | in the fight with Shade should | If Judson lack’s anv of the im-| success in the | lencths, apparently still Jair- ly fresh. The Leander Club eight, holders easily beat the London Roading Club in « preliminary heat. The Landers were stroked by the American oOars- man W. P. Mellen. Melien’s crew led all the way and |'was two and a half lengths ahead 8 ~ | i That- he has come so far and | so fast as to be considered a | IMPROVEMENT; OUT OF match for a man of Shade’s kid- | néy is, however, sufficient to be_| | GAME FOR A MONTH speak his precocity in fight af- | By the Associated Press ee fairs | NEW YORK, July 3.- = W ally eee | ¢ If he forgets Shade’s trimming | Yankee first Lago go Bilal ip eae | and_sets about to learn more of | °°" "beneht s tattaaaeaey, 10 clade | the game, he will undoubtedly | Gunceved, hospita authorities said arrive, in a year or so. Nature |,,4,. He will be unable to leave seems to have endowed him with the hospital or at least two weeks, everything but experience and and the possibility of his being generalship. ‘available for play in a month Is re- | ¢ wT — 2 diploma oo Se ans ‘ae knocked unconscious | School of Hard Knocks can give | {PP Me ne temple by a ball | 1b yeast cepa pagan pit. hed b3 Ch rrlev Caldwell, former * * * Princeton pitcher, during latting ° practice preceding the fame with Outrageous Promotion. the Athletics. He was taken, to Bt. HE wonderful thing about | Vincent's Hospitas vn the Weinert-Wills fight was that the commission O K’'d Racing at Crystal. the matchmaking It was out- Four events are on tonight's pro- | rageous and, as painted out in jgram of swimming at the cs we this column, could result in noth; | Natatorium Bid bec gy le cal a pe S leer. seinen, 26-yard Geek for aivts and To send the shell of a third- 50-yard ev for ‘ys. Manage: rate fighter against the most Fitzgerald has announced a epecial powerful heavyweight in the 100-varda swim, sanctioned by the A world today. and one of the A. U., for July 198. greatest figiters, who had a apes atin . ag weight advantage of nearly 30 Last Night’s Fights pounds, is beyond understanding. : The way of the man with a PPP PPPOE OOO PAP AASS maid, the way of the serpent on | NEW YORK.—Harry Greb de- a rock and the way of the | feated Mickey Walker, 15 ett : arryv "ills ocked ou Charley Pees. Sp Sr Are aot RA ee. | srotae®, a06 Glee ives Shae mysterious as the way of the stopped. Jimmy Slattery, three New York fight commission. rounds; Joe Lynch and Jack Shar- And some others. kev. four-round draw SO - - - - CHICAGO.—W. Ls. (“Young”) “Stribling, Macon, Ga., light-heavy- mile and 6500 minutes 18 the finish of the The time was at vards. conds. i i ie i ai ie i a i i a i i a a i Dempsey Declares He /. Will Fight Anyone, On Percentage Basis | 7 we | ; { OL L OL Le, ee Who’s Who In Baseball (Including games of July 2.) LEADING HITTERS. Player—Ciuab. G.AB.R. H. Pet. Hornsby, Cards, 66 244 GR 105 .430 Cobb, Tigers... 62 244 59 102 418 Wingo, Tigers. .'5% 17% 44 70 .400 Helim’n, Tigres. 67 243 38 06 .395 Stock, Dodgers 62 256 423 101 305 LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS. Player—Cluab. HR, Hornsby, Cardinals .......... 21 Hartnett, Cubs poeeghhenen Se Meusel, Vamkees ......0ecccee: Pt Williams, Browns ..... ctwetee ee Simmons, Athletics .......... 12 LEADING RUN SCORERS. Player—Club., R. Cuyler, Pirates ...... , ye eee, Wheat, Dodgers ........ oe 6S Hornsby, Cardinals .......... 68 Simmons, Athletics ..... oenees 63 Carey, PePmOew osc dcccnsscasan 60 LEADING BASE STEALERS, Player—Glub. SB. Mostil, White Sox .......... 23 AGEs CORO. 002606 cebeeens OO panes - See ‘ 14 even, Waite: Gee scistcsse cone Goslin, Senators ............. 13 LEADING PITCHERS, Player—C lub. Won. Lost. Pct. Gray, Athletics ..... 9 1 -800 Coveleskie, Senators. 9 1 B00 Jonson, Senators.. 12 4 7 Reuther, Senators... 90 3 750 Meadows, Pirates... 11 4 tae YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player. Club, No. Tot. Williams, Browns ....... 1 17 Ruth, Yankees pbb shee 1 6 Ware, VYemMeee ...cccess 1 a J. Harris, Senators...... 1 4 Hargrave, Browns ...... Ad | Falk, White Sox......... 1 3 NATIONAL LEAGUF. Baartmett,~ Cene. ..ccsvcess 1 19 Blades, Cardinals ...,. 2 s Beli, Carp@imeaie ...ccccses 1 5 Coeper, Cube .cscccccecves 1 1 we... bes bo dade wer 192% 1924 Fampmesemm wc cceesaen 29% 179 i a 346 213 ee ee a ee ee ee ee a ee ee Baseball Scores DPD OL LOL OM LO LOA VA 4 OL A Mh LOL Oh Me Aaa le AMERICAN LEAGUE 12S @€seo2n8 CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND 1 ** ~ Batteries: dagen ge and Schalk: veland— —Varr and Mya | NEW YORK By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 3. ACK DEMPSEY, in a | J signs article, to be pub- ; lished in the Weekly Dis- patch on Sunday, says: “IT am unemployed because there are so few fighters who wille be giving the public a good show for their money if we meet. Nobody is more anx- ious to get into the ring than I am.” The champion prospect of any July of mext year, to Gene Tunney. He dis- claims suggestions that he is holding out for high prices, de- claring his willingness to fight at any time on a as eamasecet basis. Advance notices of the article $ were given out today. Dempsey ‘ is to spar nine rounds tomorrow night at Brighton as the feature of a boxing tournament, the proceeds of which will go to the Royal Sussex Hospital. The champion will go three rounds each with Phil Scott, who is considered a likely fu- ture hearyweight champion of England; Eddie Eagan, Oxford Rhodes scholar and Olympic heavyweight champion, and Capt. Ernest Chandler, former amateur heavyweight title hold- er. ~ ~~ sees little | work before when he is. reet — ee ee ~ ‘ OO Os Lf Lm LO rm Lal Lala gla all af ram | 4 | | i | Cochrane: gougrh | WASHINGTON 400020 ‘| Harcrave: | Gone h. 0001 RPatteries Pritadelphia —Grayr AT BOSTON | BOSTO N Pittsburg— Adame. | BOSTON AT PHILADEL PHIA 200 ‘| PHILADELPHIA 420 ' Ratteries: BRoston—Barnes and ieee | Philadeiphia—Decatur and Wilson YORK AT BROOKLYN iB ROOKLYN 020 Ratteries: Snvder: Brooklyn Osborne an a R. Hh E. PHILADE LPHIA AT } NEW YORK i | «| and | New York—Shawkey and Ben- Batteries—Washineton: Coveleskie and Rue! Bost o n—Zabni ser and Picinich. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 $$ 4¢ 8 C6 Tl 32 2 2 oo CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG | PITTSBURG Batteries: Cincinnati-—-Donohue ans Morrison and | New York—Greenfield and | nd Deberry. | Can Own the Car You Want RIGHT NOW By Paying a Little Down and the Rest by the Month on the TIME PAYMENT PLAN For Particulars See Your Dealer or Us NATIONAL BOND &INVESTMENTCO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS St. Louis Office: Boatmen’s Bank Building —aenepaneaanianen ited ee New Sein Marks Establish -d Weissmuller, Skelton and Mida Better Records—Local . Girl Stars. ey — Three records were established | yesterday afternoon and evening in the swimming exhibition at the new Coliseum pool where a two-, day prograrf#™®has just been cocin- pleted. Johnny Weissmuller clipped a ; | | tenth of a second off his 159-me- ter free style record by p ling the distance in 1:26 3-10. Robert, Skelton of the Illinois A. C. also, shaved a tenth of a second off his 20-yard breast stroke record of Wednesday night when he went the route in 2:33 5-19. Conrad) Mida of the Illinois A. C., who es- tablished a record in the 400-meter swim, Wednesday, last night add- ed the 500-meter back stroke rec-' ord to his collection by covering the length in 6 minutes, 55 4-10 seconds. The cld record was 7 minutes 2 3-5 seconds. Other events filled a long pro- gram, one of the best being the fancy diving event for local wom- en, which was won by Miss Ma- telle Le Clerg. a 17-year-old grad- AFTER TWO INNINGS); DICKERMAN ON MOUND Se — — me ee ee SN ~-— —————S ee a ~-—* : LOB LOL Let Tomorrow’s Municipal \ —_— PPP SP Commercial League (double-headers)— No. 1—Cotton Belt vs. Herman Ead. 2 Pm: Neo. 3—Century Electric ve. Western Electric. 2 po m.: Ne. 5-—In- ternational Life vse. Mount Mortah, 2 p. m No. 6—tUnien Electric vs. Tower Camp. 2 p. tm Craftemen League—No games sched- uled. Cupplee —diraham Ve. rendeiet, No. Employed Rove’ Leagcue—Forest Park. No § Envelope Co.. 3 op. m.; Ca- —Rhino vs. Arco. 3 p. m. Frotherhood Leagte n —Manches'er Park—Pachelors ve. Geits. 1:45 p. m.: Emmetts ve. Optimists 3°45 Pr. m Lemp'’s Park—Butier Brose. ve Optimista No. 1 (postponed game). 8 a. m.; Leader vse. Crunden. 2 p. m.: Spar- tans vs. Optimists. 4 po. m. Evangelical (intermediate)—0O’'Palion Park. No. %—Independent ve. Zion, 1:50 p. m.: No. 3—8t. Peter vs. &t. James, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical °.—- Bethel ve © Fallon, No ITeague—Fairground, Moe. St. Petera,. 08:30 «,. m. 1-—St. Stephens va St. James 9.30 a m.: Ne. 3—~Independents Friedens. 0:30 a. m.: No. 2 8t. Johns vs. Zion, 8:30 a, m Manufacturers League—-Fairgsgound, No. 2—Title Guaranty vs. Atlas Tack, 3p. m.: No. 4—S8uniight ve. Triple A. 3 p.m Foerest Park, Triple A—Purittan Oil ve. Wabash RK. R..'3 p.m. Missouri Pacific League—No games echeduied, Sunday Schoo! League—Divisions A, t' C—Forest Park. grounds 1. 2. 3. 4, 11. 22. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 21. 22. 28. Sunday Bchool Leagcue—Division D— V8. uate of Cleveland High Mise Le Clerg looked good beside Mrs. Mal-' colmsen of Detroit and Mrs. Rald- win of Detroit. veteran performers, who gave exhibitions. TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR SOUTHWESTERN R. A. REGATTA, JULY 18 AND 19 Final plans for the holding of the Southwestern Amateur Row'ne As sociation regatta at Creve Coeur Take, July 18 and 19, will be com- nleted at a meeting of the ass#ocia- tion to be held at the Western Kow- ing Ciub next Monday evening. 3 Crews from Chi ko, Veoria Quincy, Little Rock wrd ai lk loral harbor crews will be en ‘ered in the meet. | ADVERTISEMENT | |GOOD SALARY AND ‘ADVANCEMENT. TRAFFIC WORK. Men between 22 and 45, now employed to qualify for traffic work, railroad and industrial. through training for interstate and export shipping. © Railroad office or shipping experience helpful, but not neces sary Salaries excelient. with unlimited chance for advancement. This is no em- plorment agency. but a real chance for a man with ambition. Give age, edueation present employment and phone number All information confidential. Box A-3 Port-Dispatem - _ ADVERTISEMENT 666 in a prescription for | | 'Bilious Fever and Malaria It Killa the Germs FIREWORKS Open July 4 Until 3 P. M. O11 N. Third St. Just South of Washington Ar. t ‘Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, LOW<ST PRICES] - *. Forest Park, crounds 6. 19. 24. NONE BETTE A FOR SALE EVERYWHERE PHILTEX Unapproached for good looks among semi-soft, banded collars. And it lasts. 35 Cents 3 for $1.00 Phillips-Jones, New York ye* : ¥ S « . , 4 & ATL PEXe og 2 ma GRE ay Cui ee eee [s< —_ seabeas FALS — for an enjoyable time SUPER<—A “The Master Brew” Put up in Handy Pantry Carton tor Picnic - and Home Use TAFF SUPER—X stands out by itself —rich and wholesome. It is made right, tastes right, and has all the qualities

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DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR AF OOL! SH PRICE! Offer it in these colamns and d get the right price. “€1t _PARTNERS WANTED au rOMOBILES “fe lave sti ation we a SALESMEN wanTeD —To buv at “kinds. cars: Coupes For Sale a ee as ipe; overhauled, new paint: D>: terms. 2323 Locust. Open eve- nings p and Sundays. — (el) awe are ee POR —c vUupes. Kuaranteed; all modeis: all prices. Ford agency. 4033 Laclede. (cc: —. (aa a $75 to $1: 20 weekly lng any make car. ; (SAL meas AN nen he farntlh ar with drug , $100 to owe Apot Gatos Wed. Badly ot NEED M10 “the same product als a —— FORD——Coupe, 1924, ‘qc TE in ev- ery respect, equipped with many extras, speedometer, bumpers, etc.: 4 new cord ‘ big bargain; $100 4oun Ford deal- ‘er guarantee. Haupt. 4127 Olive. (e7) ee FORDS—3 coupes, 1924; fully equipped: like new: $340. $365. $385: $90. | $115 down: also Ford coupe. starte thing: mortgage sale. $115. Williams. $390 Olive. eS) FORD- —Coupe 1923 motor, real cerns °LOVE- JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Natural Bridge at Union. -_——— FORD —Coupe, 1924: Hasslers, etc.; newly painted, first class; guaranteed, $3585; easy terins LOVE- JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Natura! Bridge at Union. ee ee FORD—Coupe. 3924. guaranteed; runs ike new; starter and demountables: lock wheel, etc.: ask to gee No. 662: only $385: several! anete to select from. CARONDELET MOTOR CO., 3867 S. Grand BP! Always open. — — —_——- — naa ORTHWEIN | 3° Ford coupes, 1922, 1923 and i924: newly finished: everv dCeslrabie accessory: carga are real’ barmwaing. a —— examination wil) convince anvone: - if desired. Open Sunday and evenings. (CHO) ——? 0 LEM MC 1035 oe an a ae 1 Spall to re. jable shen at cae na | aeons = “FORD COUPE + ap running condition; original finish: $18 NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Colfax 240. eee ae 85 Warne. HI ps—19223 "$645 $445: Dodge “$305: _1923; $100 down. 3843 Easton av. * Nash Coupe... 1922: ober refinished; bumper. re extra tire: 4-pass.: bargain: 19th & Lo- MPL. & AUTO @ nant. - arly $500,000" a yea hing. nao é down; ate, + steadily inten ight, economical coupe. Terms. HUPMOBILE COUPE. 4-pass.. 1923 model, $750. Car is first-class shape: nice. dependable, 2944 LOCUST. ST. WEBER'S USED CAR DEPT.. S. E. Cor. Garrison and Locust. Open evenings and Sunday. sRODERAKER © COA 2. wi th cod ed 1c ati: ynal to & o000 or better ‘firat year. WEBER S v SED ay DEPT. @ £. Cor. Garrison and Locust. Open evenings and Sunday. ny ned a] arrangements eutiafactory ‘for th met supe i nay po ms Coupes. 228 s Dartic gry and tele phone nut 3: Duco cousapns per | Meee y WTD.—women, ome : | a Forest 812. gh —_—— Moon Coupe, $895 Wonders never. cease! A 4-passengcr ‘| ae luxe sport model, fit for a king; spony heaped m ane bs ng Bs. my! ae a Lol gra ab ‘¥ AH LEM. O35" 'N. Grand. ——- = ae OLDS 6 -—Coupe. late 1924 4-passenger. ran only 5000 miles; cost $1360; take | SUS5: also Maxwell Club coupe, ran 6300 miles; tully eguipped; $300; $190 down: trade. Williams. 4390 Olive. {ce7) —_— ——— oe STUDEBAKER Big. 6 coupe. 1024; this | car is a real buy for $1630: North Side Studebaker Store, 2720 N. Grand. (ed) Limousines For Sale , terms. Woods. 39: 33 Olive. hick 6 oar Roadsters For Sale —— rs S4PASSENGER DE LUXE Wi’ te KA Sais. or. Cos's $2200 new. jas better ri BUICK t—Sport. 1924: perfect and a real __bargaip. 2036 Locus, a li oo to hero: wil fees 10: on: tour qver he wor! id. 100K AT YAHLEM! ' Cadillac oye ge $345 Nothing peed with this ad only Yah- model 5o 4- nage os ag ‘ LR (CKk ma Hg therre nced., on gluing and its —— LUICK—Roadster, 1923: beautiful staad- ard 6: slightly used; balioun tires; fully | equipped. _ 1805_ ‘Russell, _ si _(cT) | ’ 3024 LOCUST: ORT HW EIN BOMONT 3700 | Buick roadster: 1920: geod condition, $40 down, balance easy terms. Several oth-— ers to select from. (CV) CHEVE OLET—-923 roadster; fully equip- | $565: open holidays. 4701 Tavs | ois av. yn ee CLEVELAND—Koadseter. late, fast and | classy: $195: terms. 710 N. ame ( hiusical cumeuauy show, CHEW ROLET— Rosdster. 1922. $165: Ford, 19°24. $255: Cleveland, $195. $45 down. Never close. 716 N. as ) ( Cail at J6! pt "Paae 3 $100 * $2 200 awe: SLE ney 4520 MEVROLET—Coupe- y ; > Ss #2 AY ‘ON PLACE: M. F PRIDAY AND | «yy? ERA? hoR— irl. Epatetn | ~ ms Ma Ls REVROLET—Coupe. looks and runs like new : Oy ROLET— 1923 c qupe i & BYROLET—Cou pee models; must be sold this week: terms ; oe penéaze , and evenings. 48: 50 “5920 Y Baston. ( o8) | Must know vow tarde Teg. in i know hae about | re USEGIR {pom Must beck: digest dl n we've ever oftered : Pe ROLET—1924 coune. e peed set-up | L. at NDRESS=Ex xperien tully gouipned 535. iced on oak ~ CHEVR ROLET RO ADSTER- Late model: excellent condition: bargair NORTH. SIDE ew ROLET CoO.. _ Coifax 240. 235 Warne ODGE-—3 roadsters. icy each: 1920 coupe, $195: terms. 3520 Easton. (5) ———-— ~S DODGE—Roadster; os 1923: rebuilt: act quick: $468 $165 down. beleaay F-, 17 4380 Olive._ (c7 z T—Roadater 19°2°3. $15: 1923 ‘tour $145: terms. 35°0O Easton. 8 (5 ———— EE . | DURANT—1924 roadstr; like new; $100 | _down; trade; others.|_ 218) Juniata. ACT) | Ieee MUaUsi me Ux teed. Ai ] prices, _terms! Ford sence 402 3 Taclede. (8 FORD—Roaqster. 1920. $50: 1021. $iu $125: terms. 35°30 Easton. ¢-) ee mere er. im running condition: Vy ; onlv $40. 3333 Washington. — (c8e FORD—1923 roadster: fine condition; very reason: bie, _SA20 Cass. FORD —Roadster; $50. 3844 Mchee. ‘after 6 o'clock. FORD —Roadster. 47923: ‘starter. new tires: __ $13: 5: terms. __ 1805 _ | 73) son —jowadsiers. v > ou up: sin trade. 8508 8S Jeffers mn las o.. FORD—Roadster: late model: like new €165: trade, terme. 3347 S§. Jefferac. FORD—Roadster: brand-new: oe used few times: $125 below list. 1905 Locust GIRL —E ixparienced| | need inw lose | | $300: ‘SOIR Ww at ington. 2 "a arth 'p PA 38. y-Pardue. | Chevrolet Seas with best. ‘of tires and all ex- cash payment; b#ance month- | RB Rs ERRY MOTOR ee aS eee NT RSF- —_ +43 jake care “or 8 bs children! OPERATORS _ Experienced on ladies’ hats; # e 1. Steady work: CROWN ‘MILLINERY CO., 410 N, sean Columba Caps: all new rubber: poke tome body a dandy coune at Money Back Guar eor bere, Soe co ues. FORD—Roadsters: all models: - {rom $40 to $200: real bargains: Ps payments: will demonstrate. 2718 Jefferson. eT) ME Ty te FR FORD—Roaas'! ers. ‘23 ers s. from "$125 $210: $40 and $50 down: guaran- 30 dave. 3333 W aehingten. (c89) ee FOR D—Speedster, _ starter ype, wire wheels: only $25. 33533 Washington | FORD—-Hoadster sport model: iots of | extrage: look like new: bargain: jerms — Locust. Open evenings and® Sun- fel) FORD Leader vee Ry 1923 mod- rms. FORDS—4 roadsters. “Tae aT “1956: excelent: $140, $185 215. $240. £50 $80 down. W iliiams, 4390 yan SES c eee nee FORT —Roadster with starter. shock ab- C. brakes, winter top: cheap for auick seule: terms: open Sundavs and evenings. 4650 Easton. Deimar ~ 254". 9) ; | Roce J ss Wiliye, si93: $100 down. } moe xcE—a~ (eBO) | | See Coupe, $675. yf a 405 Le Ka! ivi ere, MAXW vE has been h he isework and take 23 $005 Ghaveshet $100 ey 3543 vith red disc wheels: | Bomont —§. roadst $175: EVENS DUY jYREA— roadster, | Sever condition. Call Benton 1477™ e » es PS eee ex: -ellent conditing ": if ¢ ababie Rox A- 14 WOOD ae |e ; ae * ite: runs "good; “sac itice t i gain for quick aale; terms. a a evenings, 4650 Easton. Delmar ee | Ea pe: jenced in linen °° rs 2 x ier CHEV EVRC 1_LET—Sedan. vy gTAD ) good cenmees: moos paint; good ota | rea dealers. Call Co! aX 11627 _} hetween © % and 12 2. ™ (AS) | 302 ed OO MONT 3700 19223-1824: new sur 0 (c96) yor SG "WOM AR- ae or =F Chev rolet sedans. . | Sunday and evenings. CHEV ROLET— 1924 eedan an. perfect con- , CANVASSERS and pOLory ers ol —WOMEN —_ gO! LICTTORS —W omen : : r » a ORTHWEIN 30ont 3700 | Ford roadster: 1924: mechanica:ly per- lots of extras" a bargain. Open feet and evenings. (cH) a HUPrs—-1923. $645, . $445: lwdge. $305. 1923: $100) down. 8843 Easton. (6) LIBERTY — Roadster, 1971 sport. perfect: $19 $50 down. 716 N. Vandeventer. Poe Se: AKL AND ROADSTER Sea this vesutifll roadster; just re- painted: Aa dand) Vv 57 Portis. c7) a Packard 46 1924. newly nainted in Packard gray. ur inspection, terms. We ask yo ' aan 3 OTOR CAR — ss 201 _ Locust. Sedans For Sale EVROLET—BSedan ; very late 192 4 mod- like new, run hut short time: hargain; ne ~ QRTHWEIN motor perfect: terms {0 But. dition: $425° terms. Gilliam- -Bestele (“hevroltet Co., 5 ; An ys faston. eS} DODGE—1923 sedan: perfec $575: terms: open holidays. 4701 “Gravois. | p Roope to wanTee - fine condition: 8250, atnn vita Epstein Chevrolet ic ——9~ ties to thone ee ee to betes 1056 Piapter® ot, sAceeLATW = papeeeneed —praterred DODGE — Sedan. 1923; perfect candition : Geodvear cord, disc wheels; $585. Wer. | eter 2152 ” 4¢80) DODGE —Business aodan. 1024; just like new: bartain., Goodioe Motor Saics AST Deimer. ic7) FL INT trougham “bran4a-n new: : half price: leaving rity a Phene _Ktr kwand 872 .. PORT—Tudor: ~ ike new : ful'y equine © nerfert terms pas : Trusee!t fon -ORD- acdan: rect. ae inhead: nny terme; open nents 4 ny athe A — sd ice AUTO ee ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES ith For ee FORD—Sedans, priced ae FORD—Sedan- terms, — FORDS- _ terms, FOR D-—Sedan: starter: FORD—Sedan,; brand-new c Lindell 32 FORD—Tudor sedans: guaranteed 30 days. FORD- equipped ; phaen pete: een e's a. and LOR D— 23. 4- dition, ponent ary 5634 Tas Caer. any 1035 Ww. FORD—192 4, new 400: FORD-—Sedans: $300: will, demonstrate. Sedan: Touring Cars For Sale ~ MAXWELL, $495 — a. de a tor pring with + wheels and the thing to go touring By he happy; Loe | FOR sae—wro] pet rar oa FOR SALE C wiores #10 8M Weber Motor Car Company Smashes All Records in Used Car Sales ken all previous records in the SOLD and DELIV- DODGE— r ouring. . - am mechanically Al; Ve will take $150 | pe bene Back Guar. “Sree, 2508 8. Myerfetton.—- rene _ Olive 2189 aad Olltve 3044 moue: : everything, $135. “Maxwell Tourings gs some newly painted and ex- Month after month we have bro FRONKS—Wardzobe. o.. sale of UBED CARS. ERED MORE USE rt a erte 4th of July $25 DOWN $5 WEEKLY | Dodge TOUTING. . «i se04eess 06 Again in JUNE we D CARS than were EVER SOLD in any one month in the HISTORY OF OUR COMPANY. ERS were made HAPPY by DRIV —_——— 3333 Washington. cB) ING away one o We could not SELL It ‘eFD CARS MONTH ‘after MONTH, year after year as w e our CUSTOMERS a SQUARE DEAL. KNOWS VERY real = =O8 "Ch iiften, gin pp ng months’ old. healthy none bette call ‘ote ve o 2217 or write @L1I a sae $05 Reaessions running Baa Pika throughout: esol raw eer waa “MOON, , $295 done if we did not giv Our ONE PRICE plan enables the buyer who the value of USED CARS CHEAPL Y as the SHREWDEST BUYER in ST. LOUIS. Our FIVE-DAY TRIAL plan enables the buyer to GET a CAR that ee es ae a eee ee ee G iiliam- Epstein Cherv olet eeeoeeveeee eee eee APPAREL Wid —Be like FORD—1024 Tudsr: wrbers “ BRAY AIBC ie rs NES 512 FORD—1925 Tudor sedan: cannot be told from mew Car; balance 12 monthe. 2607 Bellview. a3 ton 212 I ORD—_ sedan: paint open Pardue, 63°20 down; Ome, MOON—2 trunk. ficial: factory. FOR D—Sedan. cord tires; latest driven will -90 FORD 4- Oe | WEBER'S USED CAR T DEPT. jarrison and Locust. Open evenings and Sunday. 5. &. Cor. —fudor sedan, : ausrantees 30 "days; someone: ee = eee - FORD If the buyer of one of our USED CARS is not pleased with a car he buys from us, he can drive it for five days and any time during the five-day trial he can return it to us and al! he has’ paid will be applied on the purchase price of any other car we have in stock, either NEW or USED. Nothing can be fairer than that. so that our. USED CARS can be inspected after night as well as if it were day, and you can still be in the OPEN AIR and not in a HOT, STUFFY SALESROOM. We have over 125 from which to make your selection. Big-6, Special-6 and Light-6 in all models. ARD MAKES in TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, SEDANS and FORDS from 1922 to 1925, all models. DAY~--NIGHT— SUNDAY. FIVE-DAY TRIAL. will PLEASE HIM. “ov. TC — NASH CO.. be ae 6b0e eee 00. 3039 “Tommy ladies’ dressan:, guts wuits, overponts ¥ ts aiched ‘ine Ao regain; aoe down | Sedan. guaranteed 30 Tare ba payment, Olive. FORD—Toudor | sedan: runs 2323 Locust OLi suite, iment 1 En Pay $61 Gelber 4426 Page. == GOLD AND SILVER CAEH paid for dia mond. old aot. top aad tires like new. Terms. WEBER'S USED CAR DEPT. Ss. E. Cor. Garrison and Open evenings and Sunday. We have our lot illuminated Open Sunday asa sale { ’ STUDEBAKERS in the OTHER STAND- nder ; Al font ion: chen. 1x05 Raseell. = “+ eateries 2 ay renepen xs A Pe Pe EP OA nell aieeatiens 4 ng = _ ; ; NA ‘SH—Tourins. 1924. demonstrator: Yahlem Motor Co. bs ~ a BI. Ae Caner Os TO PLEASE YOU. SAFE PLACE TO BUY. ONE PRICE. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 18TH AND LOCUST POULTRY AND BIRDS or, Neer at ot — A ks cheap for ‘quick sale: terms. 65U Ea 24 delivery: ; bumpers. a days and evenings. 47 £P MONA te OC ME » FORD— tour Inks. ce a game ARE Re oR RT ogee ane patent ORR - wee proqiarenet AST —“1y24 6-cyl. . bene: finished in Lacquer- newly om er a touring: aiensied ra- en en -door sedan. $-whre! bra FOR {D-—Tour ie sized balloon tires: pumpere and ev ery possible acces- . . i? — “Ilr Radio Repairing i. exchange 4 £ i | Han . Miers Locust bl. NASH. 1924. es hoe es ata . reduced price: 4 L CST ST S USED CAR DEPT. Garrison and Locust “Open evenings and Sunday 3 Nash Touring, $210) 1921 mci@e in good running condition: - vos | FoRD—T020 ¢ tour ‘ing: LOPE os yO TERR me ~ x > Yahlem Motor Co. 1035 N. GRAND GARDN ER, $295 p 240. Chevrolet —— WEDER s USED CAR DEPT... ic HEY ROL ET ROADSTER x. meet —— men’ “Open eveniaes and Sunday. ut Forp pOnY—Brand. new: 9°3 touring: not 4 a “aerate —$i week bers aoe worth . 4008 l roRD BODIES — 1923 1923- 24 h | rine sido fe” ——_ “eset Onen until 10 n 6320 Delmar. a. BRR. [HAYNES—Sport tourit ing: WDIER Paden — complete. rent 3586 ret. (one =e N ° raplon 3 | FURVITCRE—Or FT rooms “ilicleacy a, orivilege of renting os NITURF- $146 buffet ra “eo, $20. and bed. ST iHAY WES 1093 renickeled, glass mobile winter enclosure. | neater. pened eee 100 ei For Sete | Omi "FTA BS1<—Re . AT WEATHER. SIT BEHIND THE WHEEL. extras- at [se iON —7- par FOR! | CHABSIS- 435, Independence aUpeON cs 021, nuper “oe touring. cH — | CHASEIS—1924 —¥ ~ | PURNTIUKE—Ges 223 sport “touring _auiet sie te rear wheel brakes BRAY-H excellent “epcnena tte 3933 Olive. DODGE—1920 Cam: av . | DONGE 40°4 Sarpy. by Se DONG E——T our! ng latest beauties i PponG E—Touring: tra de: and awn mower GLORIOU § FOURTH | er pean gk roots USED CAR. SA35 down aot, "aston. FURNTFORE—Living “ream fining = boaroom ote Py — oi. setae gt oa TIRES—Kew and used tires, ‘tubes, rime; USED CAR! OPEN ALL Jewett 1924 Touring. disc wheels: ee and "fer qtiich — } 14m Gond- +) NO INTEREST. NO RED TAPE. LONG TERMS. ENJOY THE FOURTH OF JULY SEE YAHLEM, 1035 N. GRAND. $e75 Riveraide °* 0% ’ and thie car is a dream at $695 FURNITURE A104 touring: a eRe 5. take S590, $190 down Oive wt SATURDAY. “Es eds . _—— , inate 19°93 €495 19°09 1918 a. 0£F Tan SOT pane: vmodel 34: new paint ™ — eerie 9 a0 em, BUYS ONE. ~-Prve wale ot #4~ae" mechan: ealis. cod “8. nin paint 37 0 yee NITT RE FYCW ANGE, in and Waehingtoea. —_- ee RRL IE PRO ee , = ; a” ol ,

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ne daes | F ; aie ct ws - — ini ae fhe Daily POST-DISPATC a sae ] £-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation than th . ¥ eck inne. € morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NEW Cite ele. ij (22°22 * ame es abe Re sypadiore d : Raw silks easier. _Lead, Zinc and Copper | UNCERTAIN TREND T0 | the spring yheat har est rack « Kansai double extr ; Vay July 15 to ret unde I wil! == S400 4 +3 ‘Sines: Kansai best No. NEW YORHN July 3 Copper firks WHEAT 0 exceptionaliv early date Ree ete an | | ecient aia anten ore . ‘Mu No } bo 35 ae iG + olen trolytic. spo? and ¢ i ”) . em j ARKET menace, bur Causes less x, ti!) s a 4 ; F ase ._ — Qe 2 a | 14.18 £ > on “— aw SOO tes ence ae *--* . ‘.0ns #s rece i vad © en owe > 7s : eae » of an ext 7 apy 4 ony; ies - ens n 7 > a AANS e* . . : ive Sno ‘ aicago Markets Sai & ‘ ity a. ert) he cart aii bre bone 4 em - rest S lane wt Outside 2 ative in- finterest. This caused . on « most. of today’s | > eee ‘ ’ a > _ . ’ 7 . tin sp ' £°3% 13 . se tend, ot! : ; ous os t ailur . a4 brokerage buring. " 7 : ~ my rm. i» WLiA r sat “ a ar’ Re al ort £34 15s furures £3 ay th. ae ‘34. Se} ia we ~ 4tters | (% mn advanced at the eines » i j—~ Hi a. Low. Close. Yesierg ~ \ ' by re are a ~ - aera} i Ss: futures 29 Mai : 3” in p = 3 aei~s% sti — 143 - ‘rete ° ore he o oe = > + Ae aj St Malt hour. Good sup-{ wheat's inability to hela ~.. CTP Later;the loca] marke, /UcUres closed lower mik ¢c ee — 208% i*% -i42 i4 ; ' tate re. nid ‘ re i } 3 , — ’ } 7 “ ™ ET 8 nS aati * ARTES 1 cersih toate ” ‘J Sew Sehr ak ae A le lower cash pr es = “4 , he! ; ie SOR kes i er) a oe ‘ ’ hi A : . 2. > " : ; y ie¢ i 4 Qi 10 f of. ul ifre) } t ni St he - tite ’ f i909 6 I ei sed 1~3 = Nanged LO ye lower. Lard Oats trade Was fe eved. lin the : wg banat F Tecast « f caodle- “wea c- ty a. idi : a +9 -~ ri’ ‘ “ . ” ; ) thi: as fis 5 oe 1 $2 pn Ae py etO8 wer callon for raw | 3284 17 ee to 4c higher ribs 25¢ to 33e¢! chanei f hedawe , “th most deale . | ** Dakotas was a tate bear ee CR .MLe ote 1: . a , 2 Bg id : ; eB wi’ ew”? tim if be 1#s 7) tr 77] » " nal eing Oy ne iges br 4 YY : . a ie. Priens ~ o . Le . a! enh tri U- > 2 = ‘s - a? i? ‘ 4 ~ se. ee i Fi q, TO Ajn ORs Be tae ee . “* e S | as } sales ns he. . aa ~ @ sc higher Loca] heught tre Jul, and rr a AS! ON SP es The broken .—~ s a’ heat ‘? a e y an 3 es ~. { a ; L344 P - . . » a | , " ‘ ; a # ’ H i j » wits re ene | & on ote Plax—Juls 1nS.000 ar in, S900 bushels of wh at rop és heine 1} + nl ye Septem her The : 7 weeettes corn Drh-es on — aan ‘ ‘ . P weit ta py = at ; Fe L am ’ . ‘ a t> . ae € , . orn. OO of . . ’ . ‘ ‘ sis Pete in - ; . }@ wy : ss ™ . : an Vie by: = A hd , ‘ywe - - : “?- “ gage —.0. 3 white 41722 [oo ee OOM ‘eres, Tne Seaboard reporte | 106.000 se . In the North the oo a nern | whe vas ra ace ton et Rew aft |S 1424 73 — ' - AN : sHS ¢ -lteons S190 me & 1 2 ee . i \ ushe!l of Pigs. elie) cap > ms . PU Ntinwve un rtein he -4 Drospect | were nas © 3 . t ; ~ % i j —_— ; ‘ eat $ ; j : iF 4 —~— + eS aie get ses wi 3 and Sor OOO bushels of Provisions er es bs : . bn g an ry Ai n= “ 144) 140 : Pt Abhi : = 44) ow . me Cian a in Tages i “a ; New y ork Coffee th Pe uP = X} ort vestmen, buy ne : i ig@her under r£00d in- |} nr * samo . Zz ‘ufla? Re "einre wes a ee 1 7 ‘ | 6 ‘ ] id ’ ‘s : _ . . ae ieee ites NPW YorK alias! @ apo Rie ‘wa, wtted lower due to the fai'ur ; mn a_i. ee & fais © : —— - : o- ' . : and Bee et. No. * iat... ans te wt Culin Rio ut if was only a fiurry i anure. | 0 eee ie *miums Ha tard , at e iow. | ‘ . . s j ,’ Git air y e Sara? ures firm: J Ny 1k Ste. eS A.3 PU- | og Ho apy ved strength in’ -Liverpoo} soon | Trading in American Rayon Sus. | to and Was quiet Gein seed . ‘ty oy oy | Dade ee : 3 : ccna eee Oly, Gel theron tiene ia : ae (eer, Demand “8 steady t On a " : 2 . . | & : , lenir bane a atter it re. led ' 4 Was fai+ ‘i is : : = 2 a 4 red s'e a" * . pene * on | Steady a t . ® Saba: meee [There was ttle. 1a eee eet & setback NEW YORK. Jniy eet | Wheat race t'#her. Demand was fair’ | 5 ao 2 % Sha. » 2 . ; Le ines gacth | t Stimulating nature age news of ‘hares of the ‘American Rewdine in the] trade There a | MOd@iate im ithe en Ba SEPT une, ; ~~ were 75 ks . ~ 4 : ; 7 | ‘e Northa est is ex @llent. 1, roeress In Srnoratiog WrRe« Stisnende Fon Prod ret Pray orahile Weath o~ adh ‘ns up for lida wv ~~ L..lo2L Ah en - we St “= ie . ed GUCKs I tm Within Narrow ; Be ,iinues coal with light show tncnpronceny! con-} York Curb Market toda > qd on the New moried = mecsi er con 2'tions were re. ‘hi a ... = " ™“ Ltr] . a ‘ A = se Lo ; I : iii H forecast is far fair and “oo! rs and the The stock which w ; ? r inies ¢ . oo thwest and the trade « —s “ l - s0i . li . oa ’ ruineas 7s Oe . a : - ; P ESGs end The Yatena ene , » Over the week. acTiption at $29 as Offered for sub LR: fF rust poes;} Loy ' . t Pat ( 94 Os 4 +> : a's 7~ . oa oT 1 ; ae F psn SO i Statee Labor Board « a “~~ qd share one 2 C OSr] ] | > OY " Or rev whe . a >. * s is ; to ; FE s SAVES "eh «4 low wrele on . Ned on t he a 3 . . h rhe C ne : i is et . iF > ‘ . * ” Ze a7 7 af ¢o~- a4) . ahow ier and Ove -- Nm so ad Oth | L ~ = mite, —s maak “eS nN s e =. . . ’ . » rs Ose ?; fa 29. es ¢ ; * be é 4 4 ~ i ss = os 4 > . n 4 ~~ ; / e. e + :7 : HY PHO a aang ey High tempera? . pal i ; * . Oo ¢ + - ne = . - i40 ae 1a0 . = é ' - : 5 eens TAactar 4, “*.Ures In sOuth Le? ja sd ‘ SQ -s an ? id 160 *“ et id : = - js a - mr itia —— LAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY fT ‘Fal athe market TK C88 ge? BTM niga, | domart? ghiS® Pounds. Paike tag POS 10s : = a. - ie te tne on, ee a eretteeeente en HEATERS — yp = eat pened ar $s! 21 . Pedi ns il | » “4 *’ Wetter: “ is ” ‘EN. sr Se un lerfed. Un. a4 eer tin =»? > Z ;s 4 4 ——_—_— — Ow ‘ Whea> ; in its Opy ig . inman.- 6° t ; 3 ‘ le a — ~~ “em c Se See a : ™ + : “ Ow siiad 4 , U cM ry ared SEPT E >t Py a © ert ie Ler ORD ‘hes . " A apt rr ™ = ~«) i ii loo ; 2a oW ) | : — ew b> Oca! as dite : ak 4asn i? i i3Ided ] | = ‘ hi an i! a MBER : RY re f ELERY if - van boxe eo o , . hos > »f) #8 today y - _ 3 b ; ‘ . - 7\ a ae 9 a e t) , P : ~ + ‘ s. a ‘ ,>* - r “~? : : — >. - ‘ae i TODAY’S F ; It} — = ‘ 7 as —_— =. ueh mS e a ‘ v's YO 'gb i ota Siu » P~.5) Inter @ , ~" i] ‘ 9} extensive profit taking 40 A? ie : Ee 5 : ~ ; ‘ I rijVrar r2.- ea Pe 4 oh ‘ hs . or. = D Es EM kK ER PY E ‘ ("7 MBERS 4 = on . om > 17” on | "uo $% j 2 * = 4 HOO bushe? 4 : ; 1 a>, ] N19 hi. 4 a vi FP, ies = ; : ’ ‘oa 4A OAMe. 4 Ve tr s ada f4 lvoe fairiv well absorbed in : Ar Piet i if i 5 anf ee) § = * ira With 911 fine - Bee ai at ™ js 1 ' Oe } ha ee “Hamper, [i] me (te s° > Per bu M ercan eT ; > ie ite . ‘ di : . 5 Ar e 7s ) ; Sn d Te ints vere f in-, : -—~ * slp ww 72° we oe rt th 4 39 . active (racing cn the ” = = ; : : Monster 4th ef Jul Sho . s r a > wt cease , ‘ ”) i Winni _— e % Ki im ae © fornia 16 Mo Port ‘ lo} a tg = “2 od 4 d : n — Ar % | 7 y - ws iz Oats re ss seat 420 aad - le = peakereteen ipec (srain Ma rkhet new Louisiana strinen 1 Be te BO ver id.: Rice.s on pf 4 sa 80 & i et today an although 3 Aw ae - it Both Theaters Featurin a > OOM ole. | ranmen ee ey JULY S4—Clestne pr GREEN Pi PPERS—Ailahe pet UR pfa sot, 101 trend of prices was ++ Bei ; BEGt i) Mus; g Vhea Slipmerta were 22 a cry e°S as folion © Prices andi pers, $2 to $27.°°3 “ama & 1am. | —— eh oy 5 levels, declines ware —-.- Bei i (30 88 +) , USiCal Specia)tj by “HMA~ed with GRR . oe at ushe]s | Fees — ;REEN PEAS. WEVA... ; Peis , > Be! bp : ; : INDEX i pe 1a lies ; , 194) 3 Veoh > ; aia ° — F Lc AS—Wash Me toa Cc — ~ | ee PORENOOW —— = ri > ; . ste! = iz ; ; } Ge Rojemi ie a 8 OD tee rm Hic ; g Pr, per crate S iceberg, $7 Rem ae ae —_SESsIoy ner: “— iimits A drop | @7 Wel Fs 's OWE citeep eres oo ae ety ne ROdethich and x with 362.000 a week aes Tt i July wi 353, aw lose _ ‘ GREEN CORN—to tistane, $2 per ta! Bewe ¥ Mot. .100 ad, | for cal! loans Relped ;.,, | i3 Ret x om ‘2 ; ; _ ” oueensinenees,., =. = ee ge . . (lates ne Neat > * 1: - ~ Dasker hom.. - a . . ; j r > | ‘TS “ela ° 4 ; | 4 a Fiz " i ~ este a, Ores : ‘ rn . 01 Zrowun he -¢, a iSO ~1) Sat ; ; One iy . 2 | ) | : j —— eee, t. whear jee 2 Ith ; Per me l to 30c per tas | Ce : é cy lative Perations nm | 7 Ber er i i, ARCADE (ited Thompson in Dave Silverman PHOTO So MeV ARI sige fi wheat 19a 129% 230% i305) | tem ‘PLANT—Albama. $2 pec hamper: | p ab Jet pta) 25; 97” 97 "| market tavorites x | 1 Ber " : s - . _ : i: e , , mad 4 af =] 1 . = vf . Aah, eS « - ‘e pfd ‘ ¢ : 5 : > : f t ie : i 2 | Wess Pine & Sa } The Randit 7 Baby : FS ; ee PuAYy THEATERS ———an —-— i~ ‘* I e/a j » e3T M ae T he ie 10 pe t Em = ° a &9 190 100 _ ~ eile ile : ; be Feng ¢ ; Hi ; - Sarah and Comedy —~ . . =~. ‘ $1.50: ari ee climax baskets | ee E! t Bal: reantile stocks Wwerei «a. Resi 4, 5. ” ' Te a 2] “ ee Artéansas 1-3 by i pt ; new oe 7 “ i ARSENAL f Milton Sills ang = nipments were 1.272 OF ueheie mae KOHLRABI—Home-growne 504, wns | BIP-W ded 10 4 9 Eee te ne v hign levels. | “i Boe, om § ae | | , ‘jolk , , 9.000. a wee] _ =uewered [per dos. bunche ~_— oon ‘ . " 2: n m money was not S Br > ; | Gies 2 i Viola Dana in ; ‘ a , : _ bunches Ham. — s 2B tof | a | 3 | : ae A “| Want My Man” 0: . th ne « ‘7,000 bushe s of! GREEN One eTown “Se per bu box | ta gE . 4o% and was regaried by { Bue Fi AU ; ad tte nik, Corn. 29.090 barre’s | 2. ~ “oo. NIONS—Home-grown. 20¢ to | Huttie ean. =), 46% 4614) lement as ‘ ahi. | 18 Can if * : { Johnny Hines« in id 3 ae «} aa a ow of D dozen bunches ~ to : ~ Orr? ad 32 y 33 ; eie be “al at : ay ora - le (en ™ ~ > ' c » T — ry ~ - ‘ - ’ i ea . « ae . ¢ : sve ay ORD Aubert ang Easton / wee foced Spook” ; | as “3 Outs Cash Grain. ~“Oreae, 33 to $3.75 per > Ze wy to $5: | Johansen Bri 95 pe ‘ 115%: : atter the = i Sari j " ella | a Hampton in : 2 SS RS. per ain sales file 190 tn ae 89-50: New York Big mi@®-|Mo Port celsse yt $6% fe day recesy not a few! 13 C R “ a >i . j ml thee RST a? Ne, OU Es. j . red > oe J ~ Of) *¢n €° - Ost on - 740 ‘ he a : : | Chil ; AIRDOME ve Price of a rte soe Ses Pe gee ee ES o win. heat new $15 : rae. 2. Pedigo-W OT) 4 ‘ well supported. In the | eee Cherek ik / Party.” Also > ae 38 OR ats Rae ans — ES = - eer & hha: nMAw $1 saa: vs; Xo MUSTARD GREENS—Ho — eS . ; I See i . - o%! 45°) nite - h ' Ct. le fe and I x : _ » ol 1 > - . ‘ : Nne-#TO.w 4ihe ; TY} on ° the °as' money co owe “Her Keleved Rese - aay t . = sv 2: ie = — 3 mew. 91.32671 38: -) ee ~— * St L Un fri gs 3 = $14 , ed one | ae . | . . . - 3 Dy . te ; , 4 ODN eatin.” ~ | fs 2 NEW POT ATOF! , 42 . a _ AY “ Ce ® fi. 5 : - M. eee O) ahoma and Ar. SOK OUras Ry q a i J * , : with GRESS ‘ . a. Nilsson and | | FRO ep 0. DS TA earlicky. ot, ae . oe an $1.50 to $3 home-grown. buik | St L &@ s.1 Salat j9% 39% issues being in go ] lv? Chine OR 4023 on j Lewis Stone in “Inez eat @1 ert Wheat. 91.354: we | coolers. $1.85 to “$395 Oh Sec tei Ga a 5 Chri ENCE VIDOR, Ds i Me a. . aan hn sll) : . : hts ae vs wheat, $160 | 24-58; No. /$1.235 per 69-Ip f “> ~ —) per x eee ee r 70 Fa - e's . & C.Slo. Baia ‘S Delmar 8 ROMEO” | white." rr. $1.06. ~~ a Teles S5 to $5.50: California | _in bond sales. . . e 14 ©.Slox UISE FAZEN DA DELMONTE “Bae ———-—__ | TOMORRO HH Oats. $44 4G ye 48% - No. 3 white | boilers. $3 >> SH: Texas No. 1 white. $4- Gia Exch e 5 Denm, A ar X MADGE BELLAMY Hy "46c¢: samni- frade whi, = Mite oats, 43 % | S4: Egyptian vellow "ss -- yellow. $3 to/ “Serta SING | ange Failure. 71 Derm, amount Picture —_ 39 Delmar tin “Wines of Youth” | CLARA Bow iH Oats, 4£46744%- | sourt » hite $5 to “ ca” oa Mis- | Sine "URITY, posure with which the 4 Dom | : ~ va ads ~~ j ee ; ‘ = .« r 5 ™ - ee i a ” ee i | ' j PARSLEY Ho . 8 . J. ifst Natio , new | nm #ommMmin ty rece} 21 Duteh GRAN INES TT i ~s*Ome-gtown, 5c : Se. - nat Bank wesipl ceived the - f AGNES , VE ELLIOTT DEXTER SHARP DECREASE IN H | bunches. per Gen, } State Nations: mmm isda | | 18 Duteh AYERS ELLIS i | RADISHE ; Americ ational Rank a tof the failure of the 15 DEI 5 BIG STAGE _ FLORISs ANT t “CONTRABAND” | RUBERT LTS Hf ieee homes” Lome-ero wn tips. 10¢ pep = : can Truse ie Mange sgictise of Ne- nr S DEI 5 s . . : : ’ - . Ot? aie, cp. ” ~* § 2s . . : Saree Py ee MARY CARE | CEIPTS PRICES STR bunches, = * S'S ~White, 15¢ per ¢ en i Title co en Trust ac : GRAV : : : . tle Guaranty Tee «seus ee Co. was regarded 2 hi Se W i All-Star q ast “Tj ove i i 1 | RHU e G jarantr Trust a19 re among Flam ae a a an : ' ; s. 400 hore a: 4 ™ os : ; es: Clym " * €e engine FF ’ » s ‘a igi 2 a a tine On an advan . a r ~ Put- } $4 ty $6.50 - : ° home-grown, Certain.tee ‘ , > oh ale ; ) . a “iport Was ; r Ger G 2 + eee T ip LIFE j ; . [ ~ JIC to at ~~ o ’ = — F r bu box - d Prod lar pra frem Other ” -~* ~ 4 with Laf oi i ullv over the Thur Sener-; SWKET POTATUES ‘Emerson Electric a ~ , 4a’arteres andi 20 GcEP . aye e ’ CORINNE GRIFF] | ings loe3) Irsday session Offer.| 33_per bua be Red Dansemond. Fy... —— Coe Pail:ed lat g . ry _ i. : Mo Jose hine 1642 Pa ? j | with San 2 vv @=rr estimated at 6500 h ad ; TURNIPS—_H 5 ¢ Medart Com k ; fe oN ‘ater some 9 yey 4 i 4. S. a : os . stmt j é. 0 NOLS CH then, » ah . e . . . Om] ¢-gTown * oz. Ulton Iro . . _... * ©*@6tean Silow « alias "tt , - —.—_Seffernee jn _*DECLASSE 1 f unee® Stades were gee milhng. Quality | dozen bunches: boxed washe}¢}% => PET | Gtohe. Pan Bae, a> sain, tee erash » Hungary "1 a ast oO Vive LINDEL a P ie h wel } under Natir p ‘ £eneraliv a? »und Se SPINACH — ashed z obs le Te 1 he Deore rat nfda hone ee . Onre-grown, 65c ner by | Samilton-Bro . * or oae ; , yr ) : . ' ASSisted by ( “THE NI t ; ‘Plight — er we g if. Strong box ‘ i len f Riz. Pine . a F uU . re wn Sh - - oo of the lov 9 e. L01 Jan 5 . NIGHT Ses 88 from nati: territe “ oc to Tx Hussma Fanay + +s ’ = os ‘Nypoertant in- % | (rand & Heher ? “eS w-ee-> 4 14Otable at S1%3-= , ar Tory» were | . ' —=On com . ’ 33 Jurre Milton Slosser LYRIC | a — = hi a | 7 /; . itching the Ito. a Sid ~4.q thre SDread j NEW PRUIYS. — . stuttig com ‘ _,* Much toa Dre. 8 LAH ° és ~ Med a ; pound averac- a APPLES—-c es Ce ee faking : , ; ; ‘ TRE LITTLE J/ | . 2nd figh: kin . a az 6s = ; ! ou) (9 ry ee ty draulie Pt pf Stead, accumulation i + Marseilte satel od abd _Pacemakers Ne. * - Shinete a $1 te $i 23 — — i ->. early harvege | *“*®™at Shoe te Other parts of i ‘ Mex Se M a j . oe 2 | \ t? i . i's it q srry ~e 4? der > aAStrt« rs “* : ws Gus hess $1 to $i pt 4 do con “eons... =e . set the n M 4a Of 17 Pp i faery premete in 442 ly | $14.55 fore tet y-, and the turers into | seeut td Sune 32-'3: be “hampers |Johnson-8-8 Shins te na be lpe@ zo steady | 43 wen as we “Scheol for Wives.”’ | | “ > Tor some ne ¢:. DD reached niles rot “Une idron.«) $i Mex): : three ae LAL. . Interna:: > oe ‘ tir & Peata) ‘ . re . e ‘ Oj ’ le hoice«e {| ee z own Tf ; ‘ Loa - . i homme. . 2 lay Norris : ps - ; rniia TA = je Fa * 8 N In erson = orri also ‘Fear Bound’ t i i \] : ‘ | $1 $40 , ~~. be y sales in aq rena OLD APPLES——8 np ai ' eo Mo.-llinois Stores «om = Commercial &,- a ; rf | —— : t r ti ] / MAFFITT { Rehe Daniels. “The | hy ¥ Official > aie Pictures Cunds , aes “. ‘Pights« frr m i170 bh aii “Vis. $3 20 Der | Mo Port'a nef Cement a in £Oo "sy a ne “ a I Norway Wn ‘eZ i Crowded i o y ' Some on a , “TS also furniche4 Os NTALOUPES — Ce! : Na ea, lee “— ‘ eman . . $ ‘ eher Shoe _ ‘ : 7 Norw - ee - me coe per a : rn | YY 7 4.20) h nev —_— *-, ree. 1 iets, Wire Ge: = —e ieee Ww hy ah , i‘Mrmnn ft 4 : ay Societ Manchester ‘ Virginia Valli “Pri With { LEWIS - , — ack ors were slow : s . “e , LAST wa~ : LU S...ineee. o_2 So. / N — Of the Fur, | 32-3 . sidan os 6-ra = hasket. a og ~~ by trars or cw York >t ~Uropean list wag/ 4 Serhe Ca ' —= ° a 4 Seine 7* 42 PLA A fj _Viela Dara ana PEACHES —« ore NEW - ee s ) POO PE} h m ; yo , Sweden Clore a YGlenn Hunter. “Wer. }™Men. $2.25 ang Hiley Boi 2 et 6 ar Mitictling AK Jub 5.—Cotton . . e | 15 Swine see rT: mal ; teel ten of the Vex les” sas — br bask ePfe EIber. ~~ oOo g ~. 42, *'e ads 4 low - Po Nures S at } q [" pigs hae — 9 and hy baske+ s 1 ‘Oe to (2C Wee “;; " a 7 hheher: - Reviews Face : ; Aan King 5 Powhatan { Anna @. Nilsson Counter bo beaieete . lo $2.50 Calhoun °3 95, ss ° to. Dee 4 we aaa Vraging. j; 16 Una King § . ? and ew i« Stone in ‘ bu haakete = — . bome-zrown. 13 eo o4.. ‘ an a. 6 to : = 9 , :° . ‘atinued | = © s 5 Cap Lirdame Manlewood “The Talker” PEA oc aoe to +/ = Tt - " = : Ma y " . ‘tebe in Ser ur ° ... mrt atson. {| July "3.10 #4 ‘ trade a litheartr ; + Ajax wy rand and Juniata Pal of a Queen” ANITA STEWART on—Municipa! Theater Association + A ypllnan average. $1.75 to $2.25 per;Ort. 2 na Se o- “ =F fUmmay, lien of ema - SO AA as . s x pounds July aa Por a 3 See —_ 22 550 This WEEK gy This WEEK en Dec.. 23.05c¢ Jan LING To - WW ‘ we , XN EW TORK July 3 —Butter - -m rr a ~ extras, @2uen Creamery Higher than | : —— = = 3C; creamery extra aq Bos ~ k Yl =e “ | “ey ‘ , iY sc tl? fj rSts (‘88 to 91 MB ton toc \ et “ ; o + i. Fees rregular a 2 ee - : > a innit. men :, . . rece ots at or . B ‘s : . ye, pi ‘ Oast _wh tes. firsts BOSTON. Ju y 3—Foi} at ; a Pte A mae an ais #4. Cheese Sieady: -e. ways highest. jowest £ : ®. 166.957 Ibe | Prices for the most active stocks , er NEW YORK July 3.—Live ultry casi- = a ' broilers oh ys freight 25 @ 34¢ do . WR re] of gree “* @ result of] a3 Peet. ; ’ *t2 5 Weat - “ - > - 6350 Delmar U - Country,” alsa a ee Virginians, “Broadway Butterfly” RICH, aAne DIX PAUL BIKs Last Time. Ted ' il AND “ei “The Shock Punch’ ORCHESTR , Madge Bellamy VAR hab WA fart p> 9. Knead x 4 dade ‘ 0 re ee nay . “ : lee at : . —~ > os +e ose ; . . \ | — Cancers ow, market steady: “%, 83 cars; trading | Edison Elec |’ *“lesbaleas é . ; f —_— ~ “a CkKed >? — - ae. Kiahome. Kansas Gillette eeese : ao!” | a 5 I} | — —— ALE > Keauee amet mK 3° ‘9 315: Iliaete. |Harty Coe: "| 7-7 arm. “gs LOST oes ——— : 3 Virgin amet ee ae. S2 50@2 75 | Itleand Creek =~ °° ** - : e®ey : u ‘ arre! cobbler: ¢ >. © . 142 ™ ¥ — —— . — CHICA Fun? . ©). 40 @ SS Isie Royle | - — = _—_—_ fe ‘ aon gy on @ b° 3 sh ae alive lew . Libby Me N & Lib 7% } ~ —— “hie engiiees se -_> Swift & Co . * . > . | ,; Boston Wool Market. Torringtoyg SMa npn. 110 | ar LTO July > ia Prices st th rT? ited Fruit seus ese Ge j B ah iio , ‘uy alt heve } ‘ a , ened a United ‘ ’ "ee © @ « > 4 | : nef : OWlo iis, of Tons tame tend 9 Tansy ae | eat a ‘awe 2Perations in ad. deo pta 2s vOoTe aes ' . af : ‘ ; his ar Cand hae ’ _— - « ; ‘ b un “ : 3 a s flere wonls « id as hich on ait fine C 8 Stee! : . 2 oP aa able ‘oOo hold ; 14 om mer CP 62 4 ion crease with «ar lw sani et Tr the Wa “wo th ° . E 17 ‘tea found J lv ’ 13 f% .- Pp $ at ee This ts on wet td — ne ove ‘able Warren Bros e*- 49 ‘ ana cent . f) te ia Cone £ Ma | F562 Reserved in . dean. allowing fc oho scent $1 40 TE 2nd «a: ; 7Ushel | ‘ewrs * fa Every Perform. ery woole eee me terri a SP with some . ’ wn ~ ae =.) on *-"hough the sel}. } se Be er xe —— ; ba!. reets “ scen more | rGay was ab. | 4 ; TICKET OFFICE aemiiae Senhoen thie’, ‘ . . ee — 2 mw c ? or? » ne $23. 000 VOG sinee Was as feeble 18 Cyd Db - vs soediiean "8 than $1 « Corresponding Derod ——— —s ~ $2 last ve G joo ~~ t of debits > - we, “wer : : RAN D oreRa | $34.400.000- ‘otal ‘Cy aeiene HOT s » li A. . > OOO: debits tot A. M.—CONTINUOUS—1) pp M $20.800.000: total te anna ~~ ° ‘otal to date to individual bankers’ serounts $7417 3. NEw YORK, Jul DINNER? =228.2i@ e losin ions isan cai ome 4%. ; ‘ : Jaiy ; : i i | . “) & in - ow) : the OF ®t cnchean® ; I> %4 «> : be nhike $4 ne . - — . * demand, C am. | es 395 rks r : i2 STAGE ROME & DUNN | Harmony as You Like It” | Direce from EAPL CARROLL'S “VANITIES” eee : iRK. 37 france 85 centimen . - Fas quoted ar 2 face ™ 19 og . + )- Wemhis ‘ AS PTO Yemeni an. - os GeO Nitta we —— a . pers ¥ Oram a ‘i 5 J ~ . . J : LAST Times TODAY J A RI TA Oo Vw j he Bocenmtrie Dawcer from W 3 ———_“'EGFELD FOLLiEs E Sr Lagete. ns ae . at j 3 z ‘ LAST TIMES TODAY Up the Ladder,” With Virginia Valli ? Leite pt -$ rt 4 ’ ; s is ae a > + : ! x “4 4 > 4 . Aeolian Company. Open Ewe 7 eve 4a “4 *» st ~~ 4a Sw 4 “4% 444 a? = ‘ pi me

Page 11

— to i eevee Sn” ea . PO iM ti in, ee eT PEA, ; ; ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1920. Se Ee Ee ee ge en Ne ee ee aes ae ay wm ae > ¢ = - FRIDAY JULY 3, 1926, and Poultry : eor t nv LF. 15¢ to 50c. OFiahoma aml - loose. DO: red, $5: uwn. Adc per d washed elobes. Lo grown, Ooc per bu Ta. Ts. ~~ >- ule aD o en hess 31 » re ri to $5 per 100. 5B%c per pound. one-rrown Kido Tt trav S3 to § , ’ to a5 pose, OFf¢ tad OOe; Mhertas TOc to 7T5ec Fiorida atson. NEW YORK BONDS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.——In the following table will be found a lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted): Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds qre in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Total sales today were $10,89 means $99 and twenty-four thirty: 798,000, against $9,630,000 yesterday, M0. PORTLAND gis MENT 1S FEATURE OFgRHOLIDAY OCA LNA .. LIST Fairly Well, and Declines, . Within Narrow. _Wide Range to ly 3 -—St ane As ~ list of sales, highest, $10,292,000 a week ago, and $7, | to date sales were $1,926,308, 000. 3,000 two years ago. ‘and $1,601,901,000 two years ago. sales. SEC et URI .g # _GOV ERN MENT "BONDS. /101—3 j101—2 ‘ot. -'100—10 100—10 100- '102—29 '102- 30 101—15, 101—13,101—13 01—29 101—-24,101—-27 fipe—-98)108-+-89, 193-08 | ‘1039 103-6 i against $1,821.756,000 a year r ARO. oaies. SECURITY. INDOESTEMIAL BONDS. LOU is aking ‘K Exchangl 14 N Am E@4 6s ' N Am Ed Ps He 48 = % 104 * 101 a, 100 11 s The zeneral mal broad and more tive than’ for some days. stock sold at nef decline for lower than previous day. n rec ‘orded a new wire From the New 20 VT&T ref. 5s . :. g tf : ; , > 4 : : *}™ a} Jive of@e 44) t “ ; - Oo , j ; .> , “4 si a = is 1 ; rit : ie t= Q yistis , "} Da’ cal 21. mounds RaQ? WR TSO to 20 oars: inderfed. uri- [ NArees auring Re to Sc bucke 2c yuality 6 Park-Lex 6% 2. 97 ) July 3—The Eve- 8 heey 103 % TANS 4. copyrighted finan- ms 5c to 20¢ per 2 Pierce oil 8 31 R—8 ; 54. 104--12 104—8 104—12 _FOREIGN eater AF TE ar NOON np jwn, 40¢ to 7&c ie: ; 3 Pr Stl Car $ 83. jmwm. Loe to Doc per | ~ Ann = 4 ive profit taking ute oa absorbed in y active trading cn the st today and aggre ra! . of prices boies S2 to S225 wars z me. 40¢ to $1.7 4 Pub S El P 6 48 105% to $2.25 per bu 1M; to 80 ver id.. - -_ 45 108 a 108 ‘ ‘104% 98 id SY ~}is-) ‘41. 107 % a *% 107 My Aiabama ‘“* van. i ny Ae oa" 1 Roch G&D 5% 4810434 (iy 11 mo > enw helped tu jative operations the market —. and hingtoa iceberg, $7 fsiana. $1 per bu ec to 50% ,er pee i ie Ue ~) to y bd per harmmyp er bh Bieeax baskets. ig beskets strend in money “as ame a and was regaried by element as a fav orabdle i oa oe a tt > — | 102% 102% 102 % Se per bu box : fome-crown, 20c aia ig com wn 36c io 49 rer eres. $4.50 to Sh: mar crate Waeshine- York Big HDeston -_ ~~. he POP VU eM Swe w 54:1001, 100% 1004 — a activity after the o day recess not a few- -- 2 | “a Sug Eset Or 7a 42 102 % 102 %& 102% . eh » te ' sft FAST CRM ee aps cba SLAG? 'y i0e 102% | weet the easier money rates ed in increased rctivity, 101 103% LOT Me oe! ‘ =— eeHome-grown, 40¢ — ai record high prices Buy- Af- i aha car home-crown, bulk miment issues showed lit- ee ms Se Ohios, For to _ + ite =) he mn red. $4.50, yel- to $2.85 per box: 9 $5.50. California a No. 1 white. $4: iver yellow, $5 to 9.75: Northern Mis- ei bond ro 000 ar omitted, 12 ester en Exchange Failure. Seemposure with which the eommunity received mt of the failure of the Behange piotise of Dean, BCo. was regarded among mas an index of the under- Meeeaeth of the market. 104 myeral stocks in which the firm was said to be inter- * as Stewart Warner, Chi- Now Cab and Nash Motors a — st et — Se - D+) DEI 54s 53 Nov, 100% | 100% | 100 % gg 5128 53 Mar oy 100% 100% rown tips. 10¢ per hite, l5c¢ per duzmn own, 25c tho 50c¢ wn, 49¢ to 60 per ‘Amer Credit Indemnity eet DAL A8 Lal ) ** “ »>-+! jovd-Weilsh Shoe com Frown’ Shoe com - Jome-crown, $2 _ to | j) hampere, $2.50, To generate, 8s) yl had Medi Melia ae Dae 2 peas flats, $2.60, 33. 10 9 102 * 19?% pate: home-grown Wfrom other quarters and Certain- teed Prod Ine pra r 7 hes ‘41 — fy 101 Le for “ y «Red nansemond. TY hy (Fulton [ron Works com Ind Bk Jap bs 2 2% wn 10: to rc per | ws Beome of the important in- was de as much to pre- profit teking as to any- | Hamilton-Brown eae “RAIL ROAD BONDS. 15 AT&SF gen 4 95.. Hydraulic P Brick pfd * other parts of the bver, and helped «to steady BU cesimete Shoe rals aihoun bu baskets | LAY to $L 7, and! ] ‘ ti $1 .d / aiopers drop). : hone. -s “Ae ee oS er ee oe 2 ee ae Pe ee ae oe Johneon-S-8 Shoe a re a a) 'Mo.-lilineis Stores ‘com . were in saad demand yore and Cement were supported fcr ae Wabash common being a ‘eat a new top for the year. ‘oon y . . ‘ ~ ’ Fia\ is, $5.50 per Californi it fum bo, is Pad xo- We ce Shoe con 2 Bee 4 tae as 1 ~) Sco eT et ee ’ . pony. $2.25; flats, $1.00 per crate: 2) to £2.50;: flats. é i Trading in Fixchanges. tions moved over wild trading in for‘ign ex” Heavy selling developed Me and lire after rates had Manced sharply to new high pe rown, $5 per 2. ne ww iy | Sec ur Inv Co com _- * ¥ s, $1 per 16-quart. mites 116% 16% 2 Can No deb sa tcotll 117 4 Can Pac 4s perp . ~ ~ Dw Yi-lwe PN -— OY D Te ome-grown. vomad ———— wure both the franc Bdropped back heavily.. mexchanges were also - Srecessions taking single Denmark ani Norway. of the European list was ; PP 14C&0 ens is 92) a1 i, Arkansas, So per i.>* 5004 to 360a, = ow , oe 71) 102 102 os Sao Paulo S 88361053 % 103% 10434 aed Iq a ey S P S Se 50 retsl : 4 - ) ae and ieaisen | i iia medium. $5.50 Serbs C & S Rs 82) RSH ATX $: ot a ! _New Yer Cote i. —-Cotton spot d mn 12-quart trays or | 100 45 100% |100% 16 CM&StPevts 54s 29/116% 116% 116% | Un — Stas z= (104% 104 Se ae Se hn basket Car 2! sree Mle $2 50 | $2.75: , Reviews Encouraging. 2c rr &StP evt “4 aoe to 1° higher: of — tw Ss” ae Calhoun 4r = CMaStP ae 4 ai bc; home-crown, 1-3 im securities prices ae BONDS. n Tyson, 50c per Be by trade authorities ly summaries of commer- Special importance pened to the More even bal- R 15 cms TP&P Ss = 49) $| 75 to so0% per. Am M & F be 39 102% 102% 102% feamery Xtras | mt PA@ 34c do ‘otatoer—-Recetpts. m™ 65400 eu @ 1: > toes unchanged. 7 Market. eed een production and 25'13314'133%'13 a 8 A T & T cvt 6s Isewhere _ ats 5 Dlished a sound basis for yF o6—Butter ‘irm. amery higher than | mturn for the better in the 43 gt ti 103% 103% Markets was noted. This 95 Boston eee Market 3—Following is 10 Am W Pap 6s O03 Anaconda 6s s «88 to P1 «#ecore), | irregular. receipts, whites, firsts "© ex-. Cherac Sicady;, :e-| 100 & soot 190 te Chile ” 5O 7a 43 50Opec! NGA%,' { 21 A&C Del Sign 43) 4 adem fur the most ‘active stocks dealt ie demand is holding up 6 CI St L & C4 36 —Live poultry eos ' 102% 12 44 me” ls br freixht 2: 5a 84 2Sc: roostere br ti 1034.10: i 05%, soultry steady; {fresh ‘ 1 4 10> ; M% | a Statement. 103 103 ye 103% | THLWOTY 100, 190 15 Colo & S list 4 2f 5 Colo @ 8S r4% 35 3 Beth & ref 514 fotal United States ki SS cars; trading | ‘ kKiahoma Kaneas - ead | mM surplus of $18.787,87 ¥ — Poultry. alive. jew: Libby McN & Lib . broilers 8 @ 26c; IAt.c: turkeys 2c: 25 pet U Ry 4 32) ity Prices Lower. ‘ ysiag § or not the failure aoa & Co was a factor in peaity markets was uncer- many event the trend of potion and grains was to- wet levels at the end of the fat Scored a recovery but was unable to hold Bend the close found July more than a cent a bushel orn and oate sagged, but B tir Cotton drifted easily e¥els, although the sell- me that broke prices more j De bale yesterday was ab- me ns Support was feeble Was less than $l a 9 | 90 {808 % 108 i, | 1088 | a. ‘ : — et pia s.. July 3 Poultry, \ nT 6 F.. Miers “cc lower. ih): + 40 D118% | 116% 11% el Prices «treticihened a s tracing conetated as -_——— - the 68x72 print eighth i both here and in | Bond Seles—Continued | i ne 5 | Sales. SECURITY. | RAIL coe ch. BONDS. — 1? Crown tas 6 ged feom | | . t® ; 6 ,Cub es Fug cvt ‘30 —n ee sil . ; Clearings, Money; I 52 103% 103% 102% if in bond for 50,0 | 103% 103% 103 % ‘king up with some orted clearings for July in corres ponding. StS our July ER (arden of rata’s nd TDclmar Tiancinmag ATI Reserv ntions 1320—o8"") =... -. . 7. |... eee he . eS Ae SD DD DD A DL AD DD AD DD DD DD DD Ha ‘The sits to individuel ¢ del ite to bank and hanier, 1 Taq ay & P ne , ib a a * Lota to date to Pi A 317.5 In the ‘estes exchange | j closing bid 4 ther cat >. D ph C ca- | + Goodrich Otes8 47 _— Patt vad ao centimes J92 rs ances SO ano age * Eo ne ethane mnt MENTS € a ‘ i TO1L% 101% 101% July fete 3 = & E OPEN * . te earner 2 4 4 188% ‘BC & Z.50 1 5%! iB % | 8 Cl, 7, 10%! " | Butterick an 2} 21% 1 Cal Pk 6 10115% 1 P|1.75.; 75; 28% do pfd 4 211% 1 Cal Zn | 2|' 2%) Cal & an P 10.) - 13) Cent Leat 14 18% do pfd 13. 62%) C de Pas 4 5. H2% fy | Cert teed 4 105 51%) ‘Ch Mot 3!) 10 35%) iC & Oh 24 95%) Chi & Al eo C&E il 43 % cGwWw 23, 11% do pid 87 2S 65 do| pfd 7 1109 109° i\Chi Pn T 5 2 cet ; P: = es P.s $8 =) wo . s | Chino Cop 3 21% | Ci-Peab 5 1 #& do pfd % 110 Cola 7 41] Colo F & I 168 41% "iC G&ae 3m 20 64% Cudahy P 47 106% CO&E! pf 7 ‘ 1 110 Col Carb 4 1 40°, eS 2i°sa" = 2103 4o ‘*‘R’’ 810% Cong-N 3 13: 2 Cons Cigar. 34 38 Cons Dist. 44 ° | Consol Gae 20 R7T% ,|Conso]) Text 16 3% (Cont Can 4) 17 6 4a pfd 7 111° 11 Cont Ins 6 1112 11 |Cont M 8&0 84 10%! 1 SS 7 Gesil preriit rE —— 1 to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. July 3.- before a holiday ‘cloths market today. aunt but the Government terday did not depress prices except — clothe which fell off an! n> silk was quiet and unchanged Yokohama. Phi Phil Phoentx H. Plerce-Ar .. do pfd Pierce Oil . do pfd ., Pierce Pet... Pitts Coal . 2 101 4101 %\101 va x ste it’ a LUB 4 bi ws 5 132% al 132%. A&F Pow | 25 4) ly ry 108 % lore 10R'4 116% eo 118% ot 2 Sao Pe: RF PRESET EE = x bel tS Oe is wosKroover | @cese| ~ an — LU Se ee we zxarre+ aa Fe kS re ol co SS be R x ~* —_ ~ mds Dw w=? U PRESSES TF “ we) T&P 2. 2.) 1) 4844) 484g) 48 % iC & He bo 14) 13%) ( 1425 141 LATS 1% | vo ~— “9 en: Se OU Terr eo ee. FERS ¥ ~ 2 ‘ - a 4 + 434% a ot 4 ane or > = 2>> os pele a) arcs Fr a a “—“DS-0— ~ se i * > . - 1 1047 s- etn etd * measedan noes F Fe ~ a —_— as = FFPLEEE took place in the cotton Tracing wae very RY? os co errs s Che a Tee FRE ——— - 8 | N&w ceo n 4 46 3; Nor Cen 5 "6 . 11 NP 68 BR 2047... Nor P 4% 2047 Nor ge 4 oF sa Nor 3} 2047 NP rai ._* Db °n47 NP r&i 508 C 2047 CyS1, let com Se 46 OWRRN 4s 61 ee 7+ oS * ‘wf Penn 7e 30 Penn « m 4% fo Penn Ss 84 Pere Marq Sa Of 3 Philippine R 4 37 10 P B & W Se 74 = se = hide ei em tS no § tL&Ppr in 4 ADO! 4 re cr Se R OO 81 e¢t_L&S&F en 6 C 7810 137 S'*ISF adj 6s **4 A) StLSF Inc Ge * 9 22 SL SF gn 5% se $2 10 SL Sw iet 44 A ” “=I to = Vx«t=—-p xo ere + a — we 9 West Md iy "92. Ce « = we ® ult. pox ra ie al -o fe) se 22 PRR Mo 24 da 38 100 * = ~ eon | * 5 ~-Fto Ste Penn gold 61,8 26 110% ee. ee ne Stocks & Div. Penn KR 3. Pa Seabd & Peo G Ch &. Pere Mar 4 do pri p: do pfd 6 Phil Co 4°) do p pe p; P&aR C&l . M&Co Pet mull © do pfd Sears-Roe S (iF. Seagrave ! 1.20 Kay Spear pf 7,| SUU do pfd 8 Skelly ¢ Sloas-S 6 Sou Pac 6 | Spicer Mf , do pid & 4i'@&GkEs St 5 'S © Cal 2 ‘SONJ1: Mill S'bers C 6 Ktude’r 4 Sub Boat Sup O11 Sym do A Tel Cor .25 1s © & Cc, Texas So 3 196 TGS 7.50 b’ \Tex & Pac. C&O Third A R. Tide Oi! 7T RBGZa Tob ree Trans TCR Und T B & P. . Union O Cc 1.80 / Tse Pe F _ td s US H Us FER of PR /Wright Al Wickw. etfs i Ww rig New York Bank Statement. YORK. July 3.—The act | a: tion of ciearing house NEW | companies ay | excess reeerye of $i) 27 a &50 reserve of $18.77. | pared aie last week im reage » heel eel iegl a 124% 124%'—1* 123k 123 ty 133% — ~~ % w tt 4 > lé * : « a ; + + a > . ~ s ee “= r ee ee - | mots me HORE | ond lacerest ond Dice : ' | Sen Frencrace. Cakiformte 1 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB Special te the Peaboues. July 3. _~Following ia a list ees of sales, highest, lowest, eos of securities traded fn on the: New « of stocks being in 100-share low (60 f which are in full while ) 38 3 Sis. closing and pr vious closing pri York Curb Ex? hange today, sale r in Standard Ol shares, sales o bend sales are “in $1000- lots (099 om! ited). a Moy 110%5 LL) 1s _INDUSTRIAIS * E) B & E pilose 21 E) ae. Ia os | 50 Van — 105% 105% 105% oN VOCe . FF Ne 101% 101 *% 101% ety dg~ ? tn eee ows LEFF 12 140% 1 38% ‘yno™ —! 1% 2 8% 28% | * io 4 Reading rts Read 1 pf 2) Reit&(o Rem Type. 140%) yt rte 148% - ee (NS Pall ~~ ee) sa tt ; “sce Kk KF OF FFL EF FS — EIGN BONDS. : ; ; : i maw OU pte 97 Ian”: cate AE EE NG ly A CEA BOLIC AI G.) C2! * ~ 90% | an % | 99 14 “INDE PENDE NT OILS. WIWSsd Gem ws? twi vole. letaol7TAIONs. . i i Niz Corp A 2 ne ~) Ch M antl = i937 Fin ge Can Pathe EIA 54% Ki ig, aa ~ OIA Oe 4 25% | 25% | 25 i, > 22 FO 126% 125% Sa talt 124 eo * ~ oe —_ - - ee bp bt = 9 : ball . Rs ts & _ ~ i Fre x ~~) uae — S y aeeain.] PRLCA), 28% 27% Po) -s &@ i ene F2u~a o~--~ 2g he FES x _ re S-dwrs o is ee +? » 4 4 “os & Ww Bes ~ ~ Mey ttn * ~ pope ap - UV OX Combine the advantage of safety and attractive ™ tS « - yw * “= «5 ~~ ~ es 7 3 FFF RT. Farm products are baste sources comprising a fund- amental need of mankind. Since population increaeges and the land area of the stantially fixed, it follows that well located and pro ductive land will become relatively more valuable, We are offering a First Mortgage Farm Loan bond isauc in which 4 conserve tive value of the property is more than twice the amount of the loan. men operating the prop erty are experienced and DL & W CVI2? % Sy ORE ‘ GAS AND ELECT RIC co. A California enverprise with o national refutation DIVIDEND NOTICE A regular quarterly divi stock of this company will record at the close of the loan annually, thereby increahing the margin of Denominations, $100, $500 and $1000 Call or Write for Descriptive Circuler, Lorenzo E. Anderson Member New York Stock 711 St. Charles St. Sint Owned by 32.000 stockholders ON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 36 per share upon the common capital be Ane on july 15, 1925, to of Statement 12 Months to May 31st , a — iz SA ‘ ; ‘ 0 * nell Oe ll Lasted on » Mew York. San Frencisce ord tei a * Hecnewer asses ’ SS enna Se ee aoueaeeaaannceuwaaeeesbeses Vue vandew ¢ ane Phnom ee SEER ERASE ~~

Page 12

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LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH == PAGE 12 CRITZI RITZ NOW FRITZI!=IN THIS SCENE — YOU'RE A POOR GIRL OF THE SLUMS — WANDERING AGOUT THE STREETS IN TH LOOKING FOR SHELTER f RAIN OH GOSH! -1 HAVE TO WALK UNDER. THAT WATER- AND IVE JUST HAD MY HAIR | AW RIGHT FRITZI-£- NOW YOU COME AROUND THE CORNER? cede Me | ai ERNIE. BUSHMILLER —F Lest CL ns ! rn Gow usene wee St8tses, CYT “ee — ie :. , |! iat , >" rr ecee Me -_~ = = *SOne 6 ORELEe e. gv,’ se? se, * Sele “ter, > » d,s" “ + 7 atf* e,° f . . 7 . . ¢ PS bee, ~~ se ~Au . ‘* ee" | aa : * . ; “= POLICE PENSION iria and keep them German concerns. 24. The courtroom was filled with | foreign 'and Government officials and civil- | | | | | FUND PLANNED Proposal Is That Members of Force Contribute 5 Per Cent of Salaries. Preparations are being made by | ithe Police Board and a committee | of police for putting into effect a | long-discussed pension fund, which will permit the retirement of aged police officers at half salary. The plan, discussed in conjunction with the $626,000 pay increase, which becomes effective next Thursday, contemplates raising approximately $200,000 annually by having po-| licemen contribute 5 per cent of their salaries to the fund. There are now about 70 police | officers who could be immediately retired and replaced with younger | men if the pension plan adopted. The board has enter- tained no thought of replacing them, however, with no plans for caring for them. Chief Gerk said today that plans are still in an elementary stage, but conferences are being held, with the board and a committee of four police officers participating. Gerk said that no definite plan | and were | this year, but will be about $208,- ;8ome arrangement can be perfect- | eee | ary 4 “a. *, uss: in prison that the organization was MOSCOW, July 3.—-The Suprene has sentencea to death Dr. Kindermann, Max von DJ)it- Thevdore Vieecht, three fermans charged wita ~ nlotting against the lives of Leon Trerztky. M. Stalin and other bolshevik lead- rs Karl ‘ ?. Kinderman, Von Ditmas and Volscht were arrested nine months They then were described as ‘commercial agents’ and commercial German A dispatch from Berlin in Janu- said the men had been tsken into cusiody by the Russians be- cause it was alleged they had agreed with German merc a to look up former customers in Sihe- in touch with The trial started in Moscow June “’iplomats, army officers ians, V6n Ditmar created a seas:tion when he took the witness stand and confessed cuilt to every count in the indictment. He gave a full account of his activities and de- tailed the working of the German monarchist society known as “‘Con- sul.” He said he had learned while not guided by patriotic aims, but was merely a weapon in the hands of a group of politicians bent upon promoting selfish ends. The witness asked that as a no- bleman and a convinced national- ist, the courrt should not identify him with Kindermann and Volscht, the other two defendants. He said he had learned they were agents of the German political police. Another witness, a German named Baumann said he was a member of the society and that he had participated in a plot of the “consul” to kill the entire general staff of the French army of oc- cupation in Essen in 1923. ST, CHARLES COUNTY FARMER, espion- | - Mas OWE wd UBT SHORTAGE OF BUILDING vrs Seas" MECHANES. IN CITY Power to East Side Towns. Construction began yesterday on a $2,000,000 addition to the Venice power plant of the Illinois Power 300 Bricklayers, Plumbers and land Light Corporation. Plasterers Could Be The addition will double the ca-' Used at Once. which supplies = Granite City, | The Madison, Venice, Edwardsville and |! the other East Side towns. The first step, begun vesterday, is the sink- ingofa reinforced conerete caisson | to bed rock,'80 feet down, at the river bank 100 feet below McKin- ley Bridge, for an intake for the: turbines which will drive genera- tors. } pacity of the plant, electric power to announcement of buildings being | recent total cost erected here under permits issued during the first six months of this vear is nearly double the sum cov- permits issued during the six months of 1924 calls at- the fact that the § in- will be alightly scarcity of build- ered by first tention to creased program | handicapped by | ing mechanics. The crafts in which shortage of | ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT men is reported are bricklavers, plumbers and plasterers. A recent, off A Be | Survey made under the direction of | | the St. Louis Business Men’s Clear- | ing house, a labor agency special-| | izing in supplying contractors , i a building mechanics, disclosed | 603 North ¢ hurgh street, Belleville. 'that 100 additional workmen in! is a prisoner in the St. Clair Coun-: | sali e° ; . - | each of the three crafts mentioned | y ja under bond of $2000 on a could be used to advantage here charge of embezzlement. The | immediately. ~ charge was filed in Justice Hitch- | The survey showed that other | ing’s court by Thomas Cameron, crafts are well supplied with men | president of Local No. 7, Interna- tional Union of Foundry Employes, | of which Bischoff was treasurer. | It is alleged that Bischoff is BELLEVILLE UNION TREASURER eugene Bischoff Alleged to Short $1472 in Funds of Foun- dry Workers’ Body. Kugene Bischoff, 28 vears old tion of stonemasons, there being) | work available for a limited addi- | tional number of these mechanics | short $1472 in the funds held by here. In the case of some of the him as treasurer of the union. He} major crafts, carpenters and paint- was arrested yesterday by Con- | ers particularly, there are more Stable Scott Long when he reached | workmen than jobs. With regard his home after his day's work. to painters. this condition is due aS SE ea Include a Flannel Suit A custom-tailored suit of fine flannel, ¢ 5 5 On the verandas of the country clubs the fine flannel, gray and cool, comes to its own. So the summer wardrobe must include a flannel suit, cus- tom-tailored. Progressive Tailoring Co. 807 9 North 6th St. 85, BURIED AT JOSEPHVILLE ': of Clem Schipper, | | The funeral wealthy farmer residing near Jo-| isephville, St. Clair County, who | ' died there suddenly at his residence | Wednesday, took place at 9 a. m. | today from the Josephville Catholic | Church. Burial was made in the) cemetery « . Gaius Paddock, fo m to a Fourth of July @ as a soldier with Gen e The invitatién was 1 ¢ dock, and complimen ( prowess with the “Gr Historical Society for Bi oe ‘After the Department of the In- } committee all papers in rela- il re-} ditorial Page _ 4 * Daily are | a STORY 8 Was Not Made ' Loss by a CONFLICTS THAT O OF DENBY : Wonders What hes Will Say About Transfer Order. “4 Wire From the New reau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 3.—Senator J. Walsh of Montana, who 4 the chief part in the Senate teation of the oll scandals, zed Edwar-lL. Doheny’s the New York Times of his f the matter. Senator declared yesterday } in two respects in particular my's version is of vital public first, he said, was Doheny’s esment that the question of ring control of the naval rves was discussed at two meetings; and the second | affirmation that the Elk lease of Dec, 12, 1922, was not } because it was necessary to vent loss of oil through drain- sy nearby wells. Teply to Doheny’s allegation in important documents information favorable Secretary of the Interior mysteriously disappeared files of the [Interior De- t after the files had been cked" by persons in the em- the Senate committee, and |- hese documents had not been dea part of the records, Senator said: ¥ Z can't believe Mr. Doheny in- led to intimate that the com- 6 or any member of the com- tee secreted any documents, let-|' It + seems or telegrams. Seely likely that if the commit- in any way responsible for disappearance of any such doc- imts they would be found in } office of the Comptrolier-Gen- (where Doheny said his coun- L obtained copies of them). Inspection of Files Made. had been directed to send to the leases of the and a cart load had been 2 upon it, information came that there were others still in department of more or less quence. | * Secured an order from ‘he mittee authorizing my clerk to San inspection of the files, as eeult of which some iétters of little consequence were s8é- ~ yy it? referénce to nents in general, Doheny’'s enere are two features of Mr. My’s interview that ought to men more than usual public In- the first place, Mr. Doheny that the subjéct of the ex- “ve order transferring the con- # of the oil reserves from the 7 to the Interior Department # discussed in at laest two Cab- * Meetings, at which Secretary expressed his desire to hive transfer. made. It ts specific- r stated in the Doheny interview ' tary Denby inquired of | Attorney-General whether the legally devolved upon the of the Interior, to which ¥y-General ‘Certainly.’ ; S Denby's ome source of Mr. Doheny’s in- °n on the subject is net | weed. but presumably it came m Secrets ry Denby, aithough it or nt with the testimony by that gentleman before the nds Committee. * ling to my recollection. Hughes and Secretary Fat least were asked if the oe ever considered at «a * Meeting. Both replied it or, at least, that neither had any recollection of z event. It will be interest- ; to learn what they have about the matter in view heny statement. If Mr. correct about the mat- Tesponsibility for the ex- order is shared by every of the » Cabinet. place, Mr. Do-| the Senator . Daugherty re-

Page 13

ele mente Peter tee itt: 4 * ¥* [eeeeeer. bakes . eee tee frissa eee res ceictst eegergeeetsStgat si take shake! 7. sreees-e” 3809 rae: ARG 33s, *® @/« as - > *4 oes ’ i sttrttt rez meee FE SSS RS Tock: os bs 98» ; : eStesittit THE THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—‘The Uniformed Acocmplice» ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1925. PAGES 13—16 NY’S STORY ont Was Not Made Loss by Fe = 5 ae. - cs —_—_—_—_R——— late ory CONFLICTS TTuanxs FoR HELPING ME GET IT INTO TRE a f Oe | S| - = : bur savings at this larger rate of interest at any me during business hours. Five per cent : cs # Gress es Pe y's version is of vital public The first, he said, was Doheny’'s Sement that the question of ng control of the naval es was discussed at two meetings: and the second the affirmation that the Elk of Dec. 12, 1922, was not ie because {t was necessary to went loss of oil through drain- yy nearby wells. | to Déheny’s allegation Sertain important documents information favorable Secretary of the Interior Wad mysteriously disappeared mthe files of the Interior De- t after the files had been igacked” by persons in the em- fet the Senate committee, and it these documents had not been ade a part of the records, Senator said: i can't believe Mr. Doheny in- i to intimate that the com- 8 Or any member of the com- eee secreted any documents, let- § or telegrams. It + seems | likely that if the commit- p was in any way responsible for [disappearance of any such doc- Rents they would be found in p office of the Comptroller-Gen- M (where Doheny said his coun- @ Obtained copies of them). _ Inspection of Files Made. After the Department of the In- nor had been directed to send } committee all papers in rela- m to the leases of the oil re- and a cart load had been mped upon it, information came Ms that there were others still in ® department of more or less NSequence. f+ Secured an order from he t authorizing my clerk to > > Baseball in Capital Pushes All Other Topics - Into Second Division . Makes | Clear That | With Team Leading League Again, Goslin’s Hitting and Johnsoms, Pitching Hold Chief Inte t. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Cool- tax Chief ‘idge and his economies, the ‘question; Wan inspection of che files, as . presu! of which some Ié¢tters of | — se- | ‘Mitie consequence were reference to Doheny’s ints in general, the Senator are two features of Mr. S interview shat oucht to 8 More than usva! public in- wm the first place, Mr. Doheny | that the subject of the ex- | mve order transferring the con- of the oil reserves from the r to the Interior Department | 8 discussed in at laest two Cab- Meetings, at which Secretary — + *Xpressed his desire to hive WWinsfer.made. I+ is specific- W ated in the Doheny interview ‘ ry Denby inquired of ey-General whether the legally devolved upon the silat Interior, to which eral Daugherty _re- ‘Certainly.’ Denby’s Testimony. source of Mr. Dohenv’s in- — hn On the subject is not . but presumably it came > ecrelary Denby, although it sent with the testimony = y that gentleman before the e ands Committee. to my recollection. ety Hughes and Secretary ft least were asked if the tn was ever considered at a meeting. Both replied it Met or, at least, that neither re had any recollection of » an vent. It will be Interest- = * to learn what they have 7 about the matter in view ™® Doheny statement. if Mr. oe @ S8rrect about the mat- '*Ponsibility for the ex- oe. is shared by every » .° the Cabinet. ma the second place, Mr. Do- Y aaserts that when the plan of ._ “Me the Pear! Harbor ge 82d of paying for them in 3 Sawaal consideration to a his statement: ‘Mr. Fall i my company, or’ any ae Undertake the work be ss # — a » & a Re me ‘te = if Would eed (construction of the would be made for mg of such additional wells = be required to supply the _with which the navy Pe i measure of responsibility for f for fuel oil in storage.” Santa Barbara; the lat- est “drive” for prohibition enforce- ment—wWashington isn’t thinking deeply about any of these things. The one great and intriguing topic is baseball. For the Senators—as baseball writers outside the cap- ital persist in misnaming them— are again on top of the world; they were there, at least, on the fateful thirtieth of June, just as the prescient Bucky Harris _ pre- dicted they would be. What boots it, then, to the vote- less 450,000 whether the next tax bill will slash the upper or the lower brackets, or whether the doughty Gen. Andrews succeeds in making America dry? What mat- ters anything, if Washington wins another pennant? Hugs Itself With Joy. The city hugs itself with the joy of rts vicarious triumph over the rest of the land. Ané@ the joy is all the sweeter because Washing- ton, until that happy day dast sum- mer when the Senators started their climb to fame, had practical- ly no civic interest in common with its sister cities. With Denver and Duluth. St. Louis and Sacramento, the city could discuss the traffic pronlem, the price of booze and the service rendered by réealtors—and :hat was atout all. The Team—set it with a. capital, compositor—was so low down in the standing that nobody was willing to claim it as a dis- tinctive Washington possession, we said in those drab days, with an air of unconcern, that the basehal! club really belonged to the whole coun- try. like the Capitol Building, the Washington Monument and Senator Borah. Of course, there was Johnson;.- he had been some score of vears, and he was ours. But the club itself—that was just an aggregation of professional] ball players who were no more: representative of Washington than of Pine Bluff. Ark. A Different Attitude. So we said, as late as the ‘vre- part of 1924. We know how that we were dead wrong. Harris an4 his sterling band of athletes— he fleet McNeely, the slugging Goose the dependable Judge, Man o’ War Rice, the brilliant Bluege, the cun- ning Coveleskie, the peerless Peck - inpaugh, game little “Muddy” Ruel}. the incomparable Johnson ani a}! the rest of them—-they belong :o Washington. Claim an interest. if you will, in the Lincoln Memuorial. the Dawes plan to reform the Sen- ate, and the leafy boulevards of Washington; claim even the whole Walter here for works, but don't, if you value your | life, dispute the title of Washington to exclusive possession of th-«' a “This is in. entire harmony with the testimony of Admiral Robison before the committee. Doheny was then given the lease, which he se- cured on the entire reserve, that there might be oil enough accruing to the Government to meet the ob- ligations incurred by the construc- tion of the tanks as they were be- ing constructed. Lease Not Due to Drainage. “This effectually disposes of the contention that the Doheny lease of Dec. 12, 1922 (that is the lease which covered practically the en- tire reserve), was made because the reserve was being drained by wells outside and to protect the Government from loss from drain- age sO set uP. “These two items I regard as of very particular consequence In the one case the statement of Mr. Doheny, if true, involves every member of the Cabinet in some the odious transaction. “In the second, there is a com- plete refutation of the view that it was either necessary or advisable to lease the reserves in order to avert loss of oil through drainage.” Senator Walsh is spending the week with friends in and near New York before shiling tomorrow for Europe, where, with his niece, Miss Elizabeth Waish of. Washington, D. C., he will tour until the latter part of September. The Senator will spend a week at The Hague and expects to see the World Court SULTAN OBSERVES. FEAST Performs “Sheep Sacrifice” to Cele- brate Ain-el-Kebir. By the Associated Press. FEZ, French Morocca, July 3.— The Sultan at daylight yesterday performed the “sheep sacrifice” at the entrance to the city, beginning the observance of the Mussulman feast of Ain-el-Kebir, which Abd- el-Krim, leader of the warring Moors, had boasted he would cele- brate in the sacred city. The Caid of Fez then performed his sacrifice of a bleating sheep which was earried by men on horseback at break-neck speed: to the palace. |pesky Athletics? just the Fedéral city, belonging to World’s Diicadious They are ours, and we are theirs. They have given Washington, at lest, a Main Street. You in St. Louis are welcome to Sisler’s hitting streaks and the home runs of Hornsby; we have the sweet music of the ash against the ball as Goslin clouts his triples. You, in Detroit, the delight of see- ing the prankish Cobb rattle the opposition; ours the delirious joy of watching the enemy twirler throw ‘the ball away while the capersome Harris frolics on the base lines. You, in Cleveland, take pride in the wide-ranging fielding of Speaker; | we sing the shoestring catches of McNeely. You, in Chicago, have the glowing reality of Peck to Har- ris to Judge. Politics? Who cares about pobli- tics when the box score shows that the Goose is hitting ’em high. wide and handsome? Who cares to read about the foreign debt when the | | papers |heart-warming details of spread before him the Johnson’s two-hit victory over the the story of Mr. Coolidge’s day at Swampscott when he can feast his soul on the inning-by-inning ac- count of the great doings at Grif- fith Field? What chance has Tea- pot Dome, as a news story, with '$250,505,000 surplus |expectedly had been applied in full 'to public debt reduction. ‘Congress have been counting on! this amount to make up half of Walter Who will peruse | | demand ‘ing from $250,000,000 to $290,000,- 000. the fact that Joe Judge raced back- | ward fully 20 paces to spear twisting foul with one hand? Big Crowds at Series. The recent series with Philadel- a | , course. phia, which ended with Washing- | ton half a game in. the lead, brought out a crowd of from ?2,- | 000 to 30,000 for each of the three games played here. Two of the games were on Monday and Tues- day. How does Washington pro- vide such an outpouring? The an- swer lies partly in tne system of annual leave for Government clerks. Each is entitiedad to a month and the month may be taken in small bits. Every day that Wash- ington: plays at home, especially when the series is “crucial,””’ means a heavy draft on the ,aggregate annua] leave of Washington’s army of Federal employes. In the offices of officials not bound by civil serv- ice rules, it means a lét of “con- ferences” beginning at about 3 p. m. and extending through the rest of the afternoon. ’ The sense of proprietorship in the winning Washington club has brought the capital into the sister- hood of cities. It used to have nothing to match against the auto- mobile factories of Detroit, the shoe plants of St. Louis or the sky- scrapers of New York. It was everyVody in the country. Now that it has a civic asset of its very own it can slap you on the back, Bab- | bitt-wise, and talk the genuine American language. If the voteless 450,000 were en- dowed with the franchise, the ¢hoice for Mayor, at the present moment, would undoubtedly rest | between Bucky Harris and the Old tlaster of the Mound. Architects’ Institute Opposes Sub- | H. Halsey of Long Island. who is to supervise the work of restoring the dent, and a committee are former associates of McKim. appropriation of only $69,009. early American furniture, WHITE HOUSE RESTORATION PLANS CALL FORTH PROTEST stituting Colonial Period Furni- ture for McKim Appointments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3.—R. T interior of the White House vir- morrow. probably will not get under way | until some time in the fall. Meanwhile, tute -of Architects is protesting | against the restoration plans, which | between Germany and Poland has Col. C. 0, | been declared with issuance of a Sherrill, former aid to the Presi- | decree by the Reichsrat imposing of leading | prohibitive duties on Poland’s main architects and interior decorators | agricultural and industrial exports. authorized by Congress. have been drafted by The executive secretary of in a letter to President Coolidge, that the institute be consulted be- fore any radica} alterations in the interior of the White House are made. No_reply has been received. Mr. Coolidge, it is reported, ap- proves the restoration plan. The plan is to subsitute Colo- | nial period furniture, with rugs, hangings and other fittings in har- | mony, for the French Empire ap pointments provided by the date | Charlies F. McKim, who super- vised the $500,000 restoration Chamberlain, British © Jury ay td i ~ oa

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- —— ; y wed ee ee, ee P eT eb Pip & aa TEA AT , Sas ce m £ - a : te y § eer s " > ae se 22 ee © IE j » . ¥ F ane 4, ’ “SE “ Bi. ora! d *' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANOTHER INTOLERANT MOVEMENT. district. That is as it should be. In a city of this | | size thousands of young men are idle throughout the Founded by JOSBPH PULITZER | A movement of religious intolerance purporting to summer and there is none who could not prefit by a eae Dec. 12, 1878. have fo connection with the Ku Klux Kian, a little —_-. i te OMG Ley 1S git Ons Kes te er a ane ‘ an ; - “2 % : “ rracks. The training camp 7 i : oe -. ibe ee 9 2 i SSP = | Pabtshes by the Pulitser Pupishid | broader than the klan in scope, but more subtle and a we pean permanent institution. . OE i ok AT on ee ‘i — a ae te 28. gee Weng - less obstreperous and violent in its methods, is now |' ——* = N a ‘\|rallying around the so-called “Creed of Christian | MR. SINCLAIR DOES NOT TALK. | _ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- Citizenship.” : : | ee ~S | a xas Bar That | ; rom what. ; oe : exas bar Mr. FORM. ; | The present leader of the creed movement is Eu- Mr. Harry Sinclair was Be ig = just wh | | a ne Telis Te 4 Ability rs I know that my retirement will | gene Arnett of Arnett Acres, Oklahoma City. In a he @id not say, however, + was pc ° a — fie — a nde Burke Ha *. } Weds make no difference in its cardinal | j.t:er sent broadcast by E. Cosgrove, secretary to Mr. |b¢ leased Teapot Dome. The country was ‘n *mm . a to Write Them. . _! ter pis peril. A great Power whose pride had been woune" | ea = . Pa that it will always fight 4 gym came. : : Arnett, are given the origin and development of the or progress and reform, never t0-.- | vr ard. half- “Se. erate iajestice of corruption, always | movement. The originator was Dr. George Whitefietd ed refused to we mollified hes — oS = eeD amended by criticisms from a large number of |™'B3& Poo " a . = , xt > ef the prilita nt and & EED, not your correspondent “H,” Jective tobe fought against. But the third section | AMEN. 2% 2 eS a path otters. signed Me is right about “the Coolidge myth” |Clearly reveals the real intent of the movement. This | confronted us when the administration begged Mr. a At Pa eo -- s: age geared in Woodfal’s | - connected with the Boston police strike. jsection reads: Sinclair to take the Teapot. _. Sy SS ee OS , a os Se naver¥eer from 1767 to) The following facts are taken from I believe in the Christian Constitution—the He took it. As a patriotic citizen, what else could ' -» Page, while the letters Have | ime « official documents contained in a “Life | fundamental principles of representative govern. he dot He could do a whole lot, and he did. First | 2.95 ate eS ress 5 ae Bead and reread. ome se eee | Neely of Calvin Coolidge” by Green. a friendly ment upon which this republic was founded; of all, he shook his clenched fist in the face of Pata- : | = & x oe ORS: "aaa snd Burke _backed by the non-striking police, Boston Buddhistic. The American Constitution distinctly | Miss Scopes had broken no law. Even had she | ae : - —. > trea, = ee pats , i Ts im the vigor of his style, Guard and State militia, which Coolidge and emphatically declares against the establishment |p...) teaching in Tennessee she would have bgoken | ~ Sat ty Mn Sea cm: — ~~ , ; 108 ) a i -« Writer. except Junius,” sald called out on Peters’ formal request. |of any religion. It bars all religious beliefs and re- | Byes ok 2 ke oie pA pe ate rx aie = ae ro. we “They differed upon many oe => tees ety, am ligious tests from the Constitution itself and from the r= SE oe ake eyes woes NG Ee Ras i — Poy esat subjects. aed ety oolidge was la aude y a parti- Roe! : The MIRRO both were the same superb HAVE lived in China over five years bongage or are naturalized citizens according to law. Board of Education, after she had refused to repudi- of English; both used or- ‘The Constitution is designed to protect all citizens, . Ww | + s, , , suec ritten for the Post-Dispateh } . = , : ee Geerene anecge tm the Et: mative or naturalized, in the inherent rights of man 7 se eT oe ae oe J U 8 T A M I N U T E By CLARE MeADAES PUBLIC OP i rh ie odnateaig that Burke: tle everyday relations between Western. whi me oe. Copyright, 1925 | = — ) Car and the rights of citizens of the United States. Se this th int of Ameri intol ' Margarete B the letters of Junius, pee Eh Guinerity dad the Chinepe, as well The movement is designed to transform the United «nj ee eee ; : = ===> : — eee column 10: Cree Se ime very neture o€ the Sos as in the larger relations such as the States Government. which , ab: which Bryanistic agitation has brought the rural SiR, ite without bias the latest com . eee can, at this late day, solve ied aieRent serthe of £619, to be ther- | : ch is purely civil, intO @ | eommunities of Dixie? PA! . Winona, Minn., has attached to the lamp- = leading publicists, newspapers Gam) yatery. it can fatrfy be ag-' oughly in accord with the point of view Christian state, just as Turkey is a Mohammedan 2 OO No, Luella: posts downtown an iron eee _ ay to cals on the questions of the day. i. that. of all other claimants of the manifesto of the Chinese faculty | State, in which none but Christians who sign this JUDGE BARCLAY—LETTER MAN em Se ee en ee eee r en tile Stattantion Se of Pekin University. creed shall have standing and shall enjoy the full) .. | ) ey er Sane erence Ene Tees Oe ee | ae tee ee ape fied, he at least, possessed the We Westerners are stupid in our sense | rights and privileges of citizenship. It is designed to Nine rahs and a locomotive for Judge Barciay-y! Of doing wrong have immediately back of the city a river | ol e Nation. ceed ea mn ability and talent to have of superiority and have perhaps already blish @ Christi reg z. The Judge is a letter man. After 60 years St. Louis Possibly slough which they have transformed into ene ees " itten these matchless letters” [of 30 » med too long on that fine quality esta ae a ristian commonwealth, in direct viola- University has awarded him the highest athletic hon- You haven't happened a green-banked lake, and there on the awn Commission are about to, be 1% : . ; same bé\eeherames 6f eur astern brothers. tion of the Constitution itself and at utter variance ain Rieall ‘aioe ‘tt Mien 5 b to - On his in the cool of the evening the esthetic and | President Coolidge. They wete @ Spring Young people all over the world are.| With the principles of liberty and right upon which aeehe ee ee ee Patriotic song. soulful Winonans lounge and listen to the | the appointment of Vice Caal | ni looking for simple justice. an4 will have | the republie was founded college laurels wither from the years and become Neither “The band. If they ever grow big enough to |S. Culbertson as Minister to Rua it even at the cost of their lives. The The ‘circular lett t th h / valueless when the campus is left behind. What does Star-Spangled Banner have a municipal opera, they will make (the more recent resignation of - ‘Woe on Pian for Quarters im | ™4r b pat soy thea . . wee * omen rma! np after he has imparted A strike or threat of strike would be an HI! wind | “Now to save Sir: A naive St. Louis County paper ‘opposition if any effort is made tan yrs sayy bas a So- their ¢ ronsertul Giscovery” to all his not without its blessings to the business. The over. A Bumber of members of the Denver Ku Klux Klan The country! : | ie tae. e the principal vemahitiis the | friends, she puts him ta bed. : | : . . ove prints this. anent what happened at Well- at a | SGEE Gals tb teteer| Att of es development, especially in the bituminous fields. is so have been suspended, among them United States Sen- Lest it should ston’s community picnic: a of the dentists. 4 That) , - sa leat —_ : LEAVIN TO AMATECE 7 fare who do not feel just as we should like |€ROrmous that normal demand cannot approach avail- | ator Means. The report does not intimate what dev- ao ho —— “The family of G. O. Stratmann. Wales, tae pines oe aoe a + Wr additions to the Dental So- ¥ pe anak, are at times tempted to try it; |able supply. The real gains of the business since ‘try they were mixed up in. For all we know they Races give me anes ae oes Ye _ NSEPARABLE from our p Paliding fund be discontin- an of us, without exception, are, or | 19 y , may have been caught red-handed reading the Con- mother, wife an our children, was phe J Gh he, convinced that the wisdom ené 1914 have been made on war and strikes. The pres- 7 Con All the California awarded three prizes. one as the largest sk gong is the evil of amateur @& p Dental Society -has bees , it w +. | Stitutio /nited S | ; mysteries of Nature are too deep ana |°”* threat of strike, however, though it would doubt- n of the United States O1l. . family present: another as the fattest ost of those inducted into . | in the Medical Soctety’®/ profound for mere man to fathom. less liven the market, is not as serious as it might Se With the Continental : family present, and a third as the tall- are of few days officially. About’ ‘ auditorium. 3525 Pine It stands to reason that Nature must | be, for present production is coming largely from SAFER BUILDINGS POSSIBLE. our ean. est family, the total weight of all mem- they have mastered the intrica Ward. for several years. The’ | i Freedom | . + ernment and leerned how te . move in mysterious ways. If mere/nonunion fields Dr. Bailey Willi a fab | bers being over 48 feet rn ° _= BY portion of the new butlding. | s. ley Willis of Stanford University, who was | And Jehosaphat bo 00 ie being , wise | phat, No doubt the average height of this |governn.ent efficientsy. a new | ME about $164,900. ‘ sponsil man were allowed to become as | i 2 © @o— . ‘present in Santa Barbara during the recent earth- | Let me stand astonishing family exceeds 250 pounds. I'd eres 8 Oe ee eee es no law, for the issue of the evolutionary theory is anya | not comprehended in the subject of mathematics. Her | 33 civil institutions and laws of the Federal Govern-|.ientific beliefs we peetys i => a3 et itei sk Ege? 2.48 mactagrna rh apc Ge a Ry fe ee ele te i “en we & +s + e - : or sg em fats eS i - ’ 0 Ne ges GD i peu 4 2 abe me on ET NE Se ae ee ~ end as skilifu | | | | “SS 1 as herself, the world A MONTH’S VACATION FREE. ‘quake. dared to tell the truth h ‘on | And clutch the money | — amateurs are piaced on guard. If would soon be overpopulated. Perhaps a ' a Che truth ss to the loss of life! rather paytheir board than board them = . % g ar a Se. Le the safest course we can follow to live _ Whether Jefferson Barracks will continue each |and destruction that followed the tremor. He says Beet ory R. G. B. Netncettnonriy 4 por mete ng bp = . * Tor out our allotted time with such health | summer to hold a citizens’ military training camp de- “the quake was moderate in severity. The damage | i eee peas phen bregpsge see ogc = a wick “ 6 penne a ees ae pends largely upon the attendance this year. This was due to buildings standing on poor ground founda- Pion gg tet — oo | be Ag ong aan ek a ~ — — of : 2 ee ' : . n eing so nthe United States. “8 that power of reasoning with which we |“2™D. for young men between the ages of 17 and 24, ‘tions, being badly designed, and net properly braced | Barbara Frietchie. pone looking Bi ss over the eee we |=" lines. The more prof? a. Bern a. Lindenwood Part. Eiectr bave also been endowed. _is conducted entirely at the expense of the Govern- together. There need not have been any destruction | Paul Revere | gare making with $37,900,600 in St. Lowiz. pioye of business Cesomes the Be = located near the Gratiot | eee - ‘ oe DEBERTSHAUSER. ment. Food, clothing and even transportation are if the buildings had been properly. placed on proper | By the side one wonders what Berlin, a community of perma 4 eo pes celia Be —enwood districts in South- | ottiev . 6. 26% , , : ) ) . omes —— a3 a se furnished, in addition to a splendid fowr weeks’ ground foundations and constructed with reasonable | OS Ee Heneee MOCO CARS 6,909.00 POC, Coes Co WEE ltuke sched eel aed been be Louis, according to Isaac | : err ; | Knocking out $15,000,000. ; ~~ President of the Gratiot- ir -ourse of milita and ath! . ‘ t} Ose he oft . Biddle Market Wants Lights. : Fea athletic training ‘| guard ggainst the certainty of a quake sooner or | A million clear? Ser Meee his job. But regardless of the ae % improvement Agsoci- T> the E@yer of the Post-Dispaton While the citizens’ military training camp offers tater.” Nor did Yorktown, R. J. B. Jr: Across from “he Union | °f the Dubiic servant he must w afternoon and eve-~- Promiment streets, and failed to mention | the first line of which is the regular army, second | steei and concrete by American architects. standing | ee te | Ee ee | ? Biddle street. The public in genera! ts (the National Guard, third the reserve. It is to en-/ practically unscathed among the ruins. How many | If I Dbuild Patt eers eee ee 1 oe See SP + ee ee ode BEAUTIFYING RAILROAD © afraid to come to the Biddle Market in | /arge and train the reserve that these camps are held. ‘thousands of the victims of that quake might have | And fill the tanks.” : Don't be grouchy. Bat like rom the Jersey City Journal. @ the evening as the lighting system is very One of Gen. Pershing’s last and most cherished duties ‘been saved had these cities been constructed on mod- | Se it goes, ; ee a4 poe: thst at Sa . a . | poor ee por oa er Bay as head of the army was to develop the citizens’ mil- ern lines, with wide streets, plenty of open spaces, | My little girlie: .* On’ a windy Ge ies te a a Oey In view of the fact that this ts the itary training camps. and with steel and concrete buildings on rock foun- | pig al ae forests + et ee eens Cee RE Per rere ome : ie : ft ; i .. are lositig a great deal of busi- In most. European countries al! able-bodied young — r : men are drafted to serve a certain time in military’ The lesson is obvious. It applies to all citi | aze paat vee Cy aeneioat: We ape ss : eben d of ai | : ‘ities, but | A bi of giory Is : , training. In the United States such a plan wou! | 7 se business trying to comm® suicide? the eldest in the city ng c pian would be — especially those in earthquake or tornado zones. s 1.6 °° * despised by a great many odious and unthinkabie. Their system is compulsory | It should be learned and applied in those parts of the Sir: I understand that an up-to-the-minute come tn the evening and and involves training for a period of years. Ours is | United States where, when unusually high winds and news agency is offering to patriotic readers } their shopping and cannot on account | voluntary and is in the nature of a summer vaca- storms occur, the flimsily constructed buildings offer for July 4 three magazines at special rates. I hope that. some of tion. | little or no resistance | te beg Me rn) “Liberty” and “The Birth wr on eekly.” a D. O. INDEPENDENCE. * ° = | Cal must be at ~—e a x the Swamp- a years. It w@ entirely d2dferest % S Gratio Desrict business concerns, condcveted on i ‘Rew |, ae ot 36 aavek. te ts Pa od ry 7 - we * ‘ * + e ff > 7 iy -~ snd ~ ae > . ae A ' tly Np “ap dy ME te - Py sits ft x r ‘ . ee ee is verges 4 ‘ : e™ > Sie eae te ye ths ; se ip Sa eee we e hte 2 OF ot AED « me boy at ip Wie, ae « nan ER gh Bele aq . oe nny oo ix te A A yf SS" — 9 . ~— ow — — . —— —_ £8 Lope ‘i “ oe i mi ns: - ‘ “i Dee Tov, #0 -4 cmt Uo an RT Cay. ee . We ee EY pe c og eee 4) Sa tape fe Oo ta ~. 1 ee ee vee ee ie see es RRS ~~ : Sates asipe #4, oa Mla ho CR MON aR pant Sted Se ee te “ Beene aot ek kale ra ae naan atemndets 9 ca naee Wes « Soc aun ; 7 - . ‘ 1 F4eN vy. 5th: + é - SS it ; + Ag SOE Se Monn ee Ve OH aes the SRS » Sede “4 i CPAs a ~~ - new 9 ioe HOY TNT NS A tee Phin ‘ é : : iw wt Pre aiie , orm ait de UAB aie bh IRN BS CIT EBERT NE MR MI ey tn , en . P eee - . , us - 2 © 42 at ere le - we) — eet ‘ ie, 4 eA He ee ee ee ee ce ee a c ber : _ P —— a | EE Te ORT ft) Pan etn coer ARS NORTE tah OD ot + i] : . " $5 - a ne eee ~ ale ies Ak, agen - Zz ne ’ . "epitaraee.. Pa tap Aras we a a eee i city oficiale will read this and realize | wWhea the Jefferson Barracks camp opens on July| We know how te minimize the injurious effect of } condition that BUSINESS ASSOCIATION, bed 23 young men from all parts of this section will be ithese visitations of nature. It will be the fault of | R. R. Gralnick, Pres. 00 hand. But the bulk will be from the-St. Louis those who suffer if they do not apply that knowiedga, | / PP GOe AEP eet aed pass os04

Page 15

Ake Jere ee e e - ataeee —y ; PE OL EE etl a Bi ES Se ag an 1 fe , 3 a” 9 % Calta | 4 Ay . ms 4 ¥ / ; ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH dlone has 57,000 MORE CITY Cireylation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CH 15 _— —— —_—~ - a — , TALK ¥8 . NT od N a ae Aro - “lp Burke Had Ability Pp Write Them. : hon. Pe Veterans Present Flag. American flag was pre- the Christ ‘Evangelical, ne Belleview and Bruno ave- = bod, last night. by the ™ Veterans Auxiliary.. The addreas was made by' 4. Newman, president | ation. The flag was) in behalf of the cnurch ad Pn, superintendent | ¥ school. The pres- | followed by services | oe ee = - ITUTOTUTUTEUUUTETUCETOETOOAETOTUONEOUTATTececaceccreret no a . THRILS FOR CHILDREN AT WATER IRC iain astbis Applaud Favorites, j — ’ ; The audience included more 60 |p. m. today from the residence of | Mrs. W. B. Coombe, 5432 Clemens | avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. | Miss Carr part of the week for Atlantic City, where she expected summer with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hill of 4516 Lindell boulevard. She! ’ died the day she reached Atlantic | The cause of her death was not made known in a telegram re- ceived here by a sister, Mrs. B. W.| | immerman of 304 South Elm ave- |nue, Webster Groves. i ter, 4 It mattered not to them that one io ' “Stubby” | challenged was never |} Rub Miss.Mary McSkimmon, Principal of Brookline School, Made, /BOSTON WOMAN IS ELECTED | 18-YEAR-OLD FOLLIES BEAUTY HEAD OF EDUCATORS’ BODY me ee President of N. E. A. y the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3.— Miss Mary McSkimmon, principa! Brookline, _ Mass., yesterday was elected presi- Education She succeeds Jesse H. Newton, Superintendent of Schools, | Denver. Miss Ella Flagg Young, former | Superintendent of Schools of Chi- cago, dent. association has | for a $100,000,000 federal aid fund | for educational purposes. The asso- | elation'’s department office in the President’s Cabinet is | without the Federal air provision. ‘FUNERAL OF MISS FANNIE CARR of dent Association. (“ity. the Pierce School, of the National! was the first woman She was elected in 1911 dropped its bill of education proposed | Services Today for Teacher stars of the aquatic world gathered | Died Unxepectedly in East. | The funeral of Miss Fannie Carr, years old, & former teacher in: f St. Louis public schools, who died. unexpectedly from some dozen St. Louis orphan- | Wednesday. will take place at 4:30| in Atlantic left here the Mrs. John Inslee, resides | Atlantic City. Catholic Orphans’ Picnic. The annual! efit be held tomorrow on the picnics for the of the Catholic orphans of the St. Joseph Orphanage | boys, Grand boulevard and Itaska world’s champion to match any of street, and at the North Side Or- his stunts—and thus became their | phan Home for girls, Emerson and | program athletic | Holly will events followed chicken dinner The and avenues. include games will be both picnics at 6 p. m. Johnny Carroll, Actor, Dies. NEW YORK, Carroll, actor and song writer, died yester- day at his home in was 63 years of age. and had been July famous years ago as in poor health for 15 years. its grounds No. 1, Elmbank Methodist Picnic. The Elfhbank Aventie Methodist Episcopal Sunday schoo! will hold tomorrow picnic Forest annual Park. presi- | 4 Her marriage will in- | “whe | volve contract complications which fight | she hopes to adjust. | creating a With early to spend the Another sis- grounds by fireworks. served at} 3.——_Johnny | Brooklyn. | FOLLIES STAR TO WED ae VS ss ome ee a TO WED SAMUEL L. WARNER ee ere ee - ee lina Basquette Expected to Return | to Screen as Bride of Film Producer. : By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 3.—lLina Bas-| # quette of Los Angeles, who was ai ‘child star in the ‘céentiv has been of Floreng Zeigfeld’s follies beauties is ex- pected to return to the screen as a _ bride. Hier engagement to Samiel | é I. Warner, viee president of War-| i Bros. Pictures Inec., is ——v ~- avenve, dm ale & movies and re- one St ner an-| ?4 ‘ nounced. after Ziegfeld glorifies American girls, | but not’ brides. In fact his two- : year contract with Miss Basquette Ahearn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT | 'E. J, GLENN DEAD AT 34 of 2423 the voungest division su- perintendent of the Untted Rali- ways, will be at 2 p " from undertaking pariora at 2767 1) North Grand boulevard to St. Pe- ~ | ter's Cemetery. P:t m. tomorrow at Christ Church/!ly after his arrival. Hidé wife was will | Cathedral, with interment in Belle-| Summoned and was with him a® fontaine Cemetery. | death. Portnell Waterworth, who was 45 years Nashville avenue. old, was telegraph editor of the | be brought to St. "Louis. | New Orleans States at the time of | mee |) om, CHURCH NOTICES, | lived at 7052 The body will | for _his death. He was a graduate of the University of the South and be- Se ne ee + ert I room, a. exeept W : 7:45 pw. oy -—~ Z = | sides working on various newspa- pers had served two enlistments in A | the Army and an enlistment in the |'Marine Corps. | He was the son of Mr.,and Mrs. | James A. Waterworth of Maryland and Taylor avenues. | Brilliant Preacher of Oklahoma City 1:45 P. M.—The Prince of Proverbs” an | REN “ CHURCH NOTICES. | \ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN : CHURCH Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue. JOHN W. MAC IVOR, Minister. ill Preach. (rand last Week of Daily Vacation Bible School Daily (Except Saturday) from #:00 to Noon. Closing Friday—Come, Everybody IOBcCIN +4 Ww 11 A. M.—“‘Our Daily Bread.” 8 P. M.—*First the Kingdom."’ Bible School at Ten O'Clock. at : HENRY ALFORD, PORTER, Pastor oF rw © Sia 9 pe ‘ : ut ny “py 2% SUUACN00U0OTOONEEROUTTSEOEOTTAOANAEOECUSOOEOTOTOOEEETAOOENEEUATOAOTUEESOROTOUOOSOGSOOA SOATEST 900 Arent soe = - TUM lage donstooan Accident Insurance Policy Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians pti os For Only Per Year a You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy — Heretofore. Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the msurance in force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the ap liea- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. This Policy Is Not Sold by Solicitors Pate of Birth....... J Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post- Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. Loy than 10 years of age, and less than 70 vears of age, that I am neither phen bel eye Oe eb . the extent that I cannot travel safely in public places, and I here- Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company, issued through nor blind and that I am not crippled to by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Aceident The St. Louis Post-Dispateb. : otenteee ete ‘ N *“sedeeeeereeeeteoaareraaeeererr 5 o wull Same Print Name Plainly and in Full. eve eeaeee ear reeaeeaeer ee eae eae ere ‘Btate ree wre Addrese ...+++s Place of Birth......++«- COOH EREEFESSHOOHOHSE SES OHSSOOG*ZFOOCTOHL BHHOCEEHEOEL SS” Oceupation ....-- . Aeseteatvaeear #** #a . V6 been cab sar thee eea ge every » BES.» 0% Write below name and address of person to whom you want insurance paid in eon eneee *® Beneficiary ePeee ee eee eeeeeee Reneficiarv's Address NOTICE—Not more than one tween 10 to 70 years, may each Obtain 4 ose t®teaeeeveaeeeeaeeaense eevee nt eat ee ; * eee ee eee eee eee ewer eee eee aeeeanaeenrere ree es Pee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ed peed ed edd ees : - TRO eeeeeee. Cee e eee Pee eee eee eS TTS case you are nee OOO REE EERE E TEER HEE EERE EERE ERED ER ORES ee 3 er ee . ey % - ee Fee » eee eee waeoeaerreae see ee ; €* ‘ a ~ : ea : 4 Pi * *, . a a * “ - s ** ” , ‘a * p 5 am Po ¥ * » deaf * es a hi eae bay ro per he oe hey . 4 i ‘ Wer Re u Wyrtge te ee, i ee ht al ts Gosh ae, OE A Ae Nila eae ae 3 " arr Oh acs baat . aa pee. 5 < he ia a ae oe)... of! Aa» 7 Pita. Geet Cae Oe: ta Be ‘en , ma -¢ i tly fy Ds +- MA v “ ae nn ea ey Gay Hp nigga

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a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Ce ee oe ee we 2 ee = —~ ~- _ ——— =T WIFE BARES LOVE NEST Open Saturday | NPLEAFORALIMONY Until Noon =o wits Bisa? Lavished by C. B. Squier, Clubman, on “Other Woman.” | a 7 : EVERY lait DAY ade DO" Children ‘ll Fiction and 3 Women’s Feat es og - FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. MOTOR TRUCKS 7] FIVE BEARING CRANKSHAFT Motor Life Re ee ST — L S, iew| Lengthens By Leased Wire From the New) | York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. | | (another exclusive feature) NEW YORK, July 3.—Fervid | DORRIS MOTORS, Inc. rf ) | ee tales of a “love pest” in) Lindell 5475 Serah © Laclede witha. geet nt oe tee ee ee re * nets en . és a ue " c * . * , . x ee Te he WL neg SE itd x ate “5 ie a RRR a CIN ) Sale eoaiaianen sts einiars aiindie-daaaiaadl ated abled x nihé nameennn nth. sade ° ‘ * re 7 - v0 re LN n y ~ RAE ARIS cage AN MR eae cee: Se Te ee eee Ts Sense sx Ries ng Pe é » 5 eal te pis, 5 > i ee ta? « if ‘ Gentlemen Children | West Fifty-first street! and of underSixteen 5 Oc ;money lavished on the “other | Admission includes | ; ’ . y | woman,” figured in the application | use of locker, bath- ) ib : lof Mrs. Olive Rae Squier for $4000 ; — | monthly alimony from Charles) Sth & Franklin | Burnham Squier, wealthy club | \member, in Supreme Court yester- | day. | The application was made in Mrs. | Squier’s ‘suit for divorce, in which | she names Phyllis Anne Keenan as | co-respondent. | ' e Mrs. Squier’s attorney, Arthur F. | | For % estion Gotthold, told Justice Levy Squier) i a ugg ___4ovenrseuenT __|/ Buy Economy 6% Shares | : is worth more than $2,000,000 and | §) ° if | .” s 4 Feed Nerves | a ee ||:beaeertion was not denied. Sauter Send your suggestions for a slogan ff 4 ; : | / , not engaged in| §) : , ; ° | eo +) eae Ke Je Me mh A ’ ion € - ¥ A, we ¥ * : y - Ps ~ FR . " » ease — 2 o~ —gieer page a eS are ae a ae A eee a tye rae: ate By tym PR en Oe = me » . Je te . | ape Ae peter ii as Ss ¢ ’ : y A A atl “ wee ee . ee , res feos - IMPORTANT to Classified Five babies, all less than 3 y Hudak of Youngstown, O. * age postpaid to your address. Will Not Damage Goods P.D.Q. will not injure delicate fab- rics. clothing, carpets, furniture, bed- ding. wall paper oer woodwork. In fact. tt is often used as a deederizer and disinfectant. Broke Into Apartment. 7 Mrs. Squier said she forgave ker husband, but last Suspicious. She had him followed and learned, she says, that he had supplied another apartment? for | Miss Keenan at 6 West Fiftv-fi~«: street. May 18 private dete-tives followed Squier and the girl tnere and broke into the anartment. Mr. and Mrs. Squier then separated. | Squier’s defense is a denial o+ | improper relations and the cnarge that his wife Suggested he en to the Fifty-first street apartmen* to | get the letters and that /arrived there when entered. eo | In. addition to the alimony of $4000 a month. Mrs. Squier ashs for | $20,000 counsel fee. There was no dispute as to Squier's ability to pay | |) this sum, Squier’s counsel merely | | comtending she should not receive it since there was no likelihood of | her winning the suit. | Justice Levy reserved decision on. the application. ILLINOIS BUYS MONK'S MOUND AND TRACT ON WHICH IT LIES Heirs Accept $52,119 Awarded by ¥y to Become a 7 State Park. | ' Monk’s Mound and the 144-acre| tract in which it lies, midway be-. |tween Collinsville and Fast St. Louis on the National! trail became. the property of the State of Illinois yesterday. The tfact includes 59 |smallier mounds made, archeol-' | Ogists say, by a race antedating the | Indians. | The Ramey heirs who held title /to the tract, yesterday decided to _drop their appeal to the Supreme Court and accept for the tract $52.- 118 which had been awarded them. tn Cireuit Court in condemnation proceedings. The State will con-| vert the tract Into a State park. package makes one quart. Sold by Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Woltftf- Wilson Drug Co. OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY Terre Hacte, Indiana a sad winter became oe Ra hia 8 ean een he ou Pa an eh Advertisers Saturday, July 4, being a Holi- day your Want Ads for the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach this office as early in the day as possible.” The Post-Dispatch will receive Want Ads Saturday as usual. Thank you! a ™ > me: ae , vr “y Remon abr 0 dpe A ORAL: SARE BE ly Pe ett 8 oe ae oman ode %. ae Ls ete Pa bea aa ~ 7 7 | o he had j 1: n the detectives ; Mutiny Resulted ——— ae New Race This strange, true tale of a mutiny on board an En- glish ship that resulted in a new English-speaking race springing up on a lonely desert isle, is told and illustrated in colors in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. | f : ; [ 4 i Hi f tt i et : stE 1 a i s Lar NE aes Spee erm’ y a ~. y * ry wig eal Btn > alii ei Ree ain oly ee Get the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH. It Sets the Pace ¥ «s peta 6 RE Ried om 8 ; Oe nd ne a 1m vaste acne <f 1S TRS as RE cae GRR et pe eR Oat STR he Ae te RR PERE ES * ds yk + 8D I RRR REY Spc BL SRE i oe ilar ee " SR aan Ce te ee RO ee : < at Batis As Ages MAT LF Cone RIES

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FRIDAY, ee. JULY 3, 1923. ee Open All. Dayiny. os pe n : Da Te Fiction and Popular Comics y Women’s Features " . KA "0 7 > 5 . . SoS bn “ ‘J : Pye ie ee ee: eis oes 2 na J ofatate’y . Sees Str) P LE IE P . J oo , re oie SEE : ; ' ; oy ae nag, Nee 14% eee , Zi a % ete ee noe gl ; % ; : as oe op : $ : +g 4 6 > ree ee aA FOS CORDS f 3 2 ey as a 314 oecscees 17.05 3314} tbe : 4 , ; ie | "e Fs , me a, ¢ , His. St | x Fe oe ie oe ca 3214 } geeeed 19.40 | 3414} Senate ; 4 : 2 es ee a a Fee ap 4 ° s EB pac ‘te ae 9314 fo 19.95 33:5 ow Factory Distributors for : i 4 Sig ee ee j 2 a ™ ; Ses eee i es 30x31 Clincher Cord 4 ‘ 4 ae | @ ail ¢ re ie ¥ be ge & . ‘ es a ee : -¥ ea Lin os ox , wn OOs, ~ . R>> >: as SS 7S \ WN \ a a an aunt Ys pppty De > Sy ‘ WOOK AANA NRE 2 RRS RMQWVn°n°»Ma»nxunnNNNH WS iy: ee eee Oe ile es SS s LY wv vA “4 ry MA : ] el Sg : - Pa ‘ ; . , ‘e 7s YY : ee ” Fiz. Pe , Cae os ae 14 RKKhhhNdS WI SMA N ae vine 4 % Yiddish —Copyright photos sent by telegraph and copyright by United News Pictures. At the left is a radio sending station, hastily erected in State street, wher : Z% ] 9 e g rews of the disaster was broadcast. At the right is a bank which opened y) JAPANESE COMMUNISTS ON TRIAL P “Sim | (to werresent coves) J Op ¢ LE goes : zs YY . GiAtdccsass y - on eee * 7 4, 3 WA WAAR e> MWg ’ fs, Sods, Wsitunusttl TO REPRESENT EGYPT J Yi bi ee ci, “alll a Z eat htag "At tag 'e Yy ¢. hana ss ate yt LL iddidaddddddas a SS WN \S a \ AY. : Qgggs* X SAY News Photographs ———— FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. 24aG 1; CMLL dd hddccceccedé EMERGENCIES AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE ‘deed bbls sblssssssessMeéidadcdcQacQQaQaQaQnRQQOOOOOOODAB0OA09AD9ADADBAA9DEE MMidiigsidde y re bath Ae $ ted er rrrrer * errr Lida # fare a Ge a OO ER MW WAI Or SSS WN ee Oe W ee re A a eett s a aan AN "y 7 el nk) ew” SY i. Oe WS Oa SS * sy % 44 4 Mddldddinuunaununenannnnnunuminyy ibis issssssssssiédcdcddddddddcdddcdddddi lMliddldddlstidddsseusllge “. ZY > Y GLMUUIAILULLLLILALAL LLL V1¢ WOM LLL Lcd. Cth ttt CLAIEICS : 077T he tA hide’ ididd,’ ‘hid ; ra “i a f “ es : | G fr sstebl WS Z ¢, 4 Ve, stttelle ae JA.” ; a Z 5 : Cos * a. 7 5 ~ &,” ies » AS F _ ene 6 . / * as me Pa Pi. a ey 7 ‘ te. 7 Sa ) ae ‘ YZ ie, yA o's ae Pad “= : : 2 Se htt ht La ‘ , me - Z * i ere es , ee “ : = - $ By . a, - 4 > IMHN Hy ee te Fel SOM a eee MO “y aX a "Lee cccceeddeededddddddddddddddasslddddgassesssssassssa Prisoners in the courtroom at Tokio. being tried for the murder of General Fukuda, le * Sauey Pasha, new Egyp- tian Minister to the United States, arriving in New York with his Z wife and baby. -—@© Keystone View Co. —@ Henry Miller. MWNNCNHHN NN SS VL dnb didspsspspbbsddddddddcdcddddardccrddddddddddcddes Z, OIDN’T WANT TO LAND GY Ye edd EEE Ec Gc ka le , 4 we ON ld: (CF 7. 7a? 4 (hdd 74 4 sath, Pik P' oho a p 4 Y, ° ; in LO oe RE ee ; j7 Vis Y ; yt? a4 7 tle” hs Z 4 “ Gn, ; 4 ENGLAND Bs, ‘alii Se ee ee etree Cee CO ee CC EE - ~) “ ”* a ne San Ras > ¥ 4 7 ~% : WS SS 7 vevcearocrescsoooccoccessscetesesttasssmssmsseissisrsmea w ; hsm Yllliiiiiditsdiiddiitifl stip 7g 4 ig CABINS 15 aes should y , . 7 > : ° | 4 'g».Temple attendants blowing the | ' ' eS 1T) 6 ; betes VOOOELOEALPLLDLIADIND DNA ADEA AEE EAENANAAAEETEADDDNTTIINTEDE TOT EEE Z great trumpets for _ Confucian SSSA AAAS A AA AAR AAA A LA dprewaprarirvhirtwtwtilhlilldlilllllalilllll *. | Mit eM Uh ddcddddddddddeaaddddedddsdddéig Miley religious rite in China “%, “4, ¢ - : YW 4 tate iy Y ~—Kadel & Herbert Photo. ye (iss GA FREAK AUTO Z ef fl f% "WG hh Z Be Lh j, ’ "ty c tf a a Ww ‘a “ Vilttinitihtrropypprnsr tnt tl tbttitaterenet nena ah Lhd hdidiididsisibidiiissssssée WNIIIUsssihihiliiny fit a ; OOOOLELOLOESOELEPLELLLULERCOCEOLEAUELEPEAAAAA LAA Maa «aA RL ALAM «Azz AMFATFELELLOEEEENOLEAAEELMAEAEOTEEOEPELLEETELEETEELAEEEELOEELEEEEES, Z , Z > ¢ , ay 72 Ze . Pad . a4 A : A Z 3 | . ‘5 22% 234 Pate 4 , 4 ‘ . @ 424 A aa = ¢ 4s 4s ~~ , ; we ete Z , oa , 4 4 aA 4 44 if A 14% | 4 at . 4 4s fA _ 4 j A oi: ; —_ 4 ‘ ; ks > a* ¥ ~~ . * *< és fea , exe b : 6 Ny he oe - - “ - » oon ee ‘ this country, being taken ashore at New York after shipment from Central Africa. Second son of the Emperor of Japan on his way to at- tend;school at Oxford. ~@® Henry Miller —Wide Werld Phote.' , eS a

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; 3 : f 2 \ ; ; Le 4 « X & ar 5 NE AACS OND. Cen ipe a" 5 atid in a ‘ie . " . ‘ 5 m . a " ° - . , ya x oe 2 ' , et e — " = -~ i vine ad “ $a. * p . b : - j 5 Liha ti " o WH P . * at Sar eee . rs + ae ) 4 4 a tev . . . rr Be oe 2 Ae P 7 » 7 1 a > ae 2 . a * ‘ ob (ee aaah pia Pm, bri eabes “Se és . . aie ah ¥ . i penaech 4 See ae ~— nant ti ~ . oy * re 7 ie ns es RL BoE o ey EL OE, , ae PR Te apie 3 to eer evs : eo % re « } Seg 4 a OS TRAN. + oo a a - : as S Ne rel oO Ne aoe 5 Hees . ‘ * laa eee 4 om * pa ag 7 7 ~y —t ’ 2 gO: ovate ca — * : “3 ae ‘ ig bi ara reteset P age Seow ager, > SENSE LER MMP AIS PERC oh MO a age aA Rath Se bi wy aoe a we st eal we” & a . : eet rs pe ns Sh MRP Ag RE, ARES Ne IRA: AO RONSON eg SAD 0 tr gre wD 2 mg Wa ye ™ - 7 a w 7 ay y SS eto Ae Zs 2. oy ~. ? tb ey eae vteogh 3 ee be ee “a e dg aed etde BD Yaw ‘out dene, at a? es ED pete gE et tae Jie — t- Pb ey - Wm sles ite Sd bo hed a , a eat elas tale “ © hha we : = a . " F : nisne PRT aR ore ‘ acer tt ita 40 : . ‘ x ZA z ‘i “ 4 2 3 eo ee . wr er ° ~ e me - 4 Nh tM Chests. Stuy 5 Priv per? agaitis ee ee Mi Rs IOs Sa Bay bab ae : - * ~ “4 Se = 3 , PrOTOS By 7 a wi0E WORLD They > for Next Fall ——E —— ee me ne ne —— The use of fur contizues to be ed in this one cloth, trimmed collars, cuffs and ia silk-and-wool cloth = squares of a chine design is a double This motoring coat of black white and firemen's red over, was exhibited at a recent fas show. It shows the new pile flare. and the cape cam be fa and buttoned into a motor _—_ Neer — HE contents of the inner ves- sel of a double boiler will cook more rapidly if the water in the outer kettle is salted, using one- half cupful of salt to two quarts of | ODD and It water. | Fes ae Se a + . i A little salt added to the berries During 1924, 454 persons were when making huckleberry pie will ro gsc Beni gu eee a ee a ae tmprove their flavor? the English coasts. The total trom | for their living. e e o the foundation of Royal Na- . . . That a light toned, simple tional poeper Institution up to A pare watch which shows poor will make a room look the end of —_— — ¥ $98. day of the month and After four centuries the toll-gate on the London-Sevenoaks road to Cheisfield is to be removed to make room for a new road. _ . > i i i i i i i i i i i i i a eel call a all aa aly TEREST ING FACTS | the wal! larg- London for $62. George II by a Quaker, Quare. & « + A little wire hairpin slipped over the edge of the gas globe wil! pre- vent it from cracking when the gag is lighted? e ° + A stone Age ax-head, stated br it is estimated that no fewer than are dependent on children, etc, the the phases of the moon was recently sold in It was made for Daniel The penguins of the antarctic regions are the most human of all That milk will keep sweet longer | **P©TtS to be 15,000 years old, h been found in a mari hole at Oid- bury, Worcestershire. — s . in a shallow pan than itn a pitcher? * . . If you use vinegar instead of water when mixing plaster of paris you will not have the annoyance of it hardening while you are apply- ing it? Out of 100 “average” men of 25 years of age, 36 fail to reach the age of 65. Of those who survive Kill Roaches and Water Bugs with TOM-BOY MALT SYRUP EVERY CAN GUARA! KREKELER GRO. CO. Dist. Safety First Storage for Household Goods Safety is the one big thing of which we are always thinking in connection with storage. Fireproof warehouses—the most important safety factor. And then, within those warehouses, every safeguard against dust, dampness or vermin. And to know that your household goods’are in the keeping of a thoroughly responsible organization, four great companies in one—isn't there a com- fortable feeling of security in that? CONTROLLING LANGAN & TAYLOR ORAGE azo MOVING CO. R.U.LEONORI AUCTION ano STORAGE CO. J.BROWN STORAGE COMPANY AMERICAN STORAGE wmoMOVING CO. Our complete service includes, be- sides storage, the moving, packing and shipping of household goods. GENERAL WAREHOUSING COMPANT DELMAR w# EUCLID~ SAINT LOUIS GCE ORCUTT - LLLIONARD — MAMLON B WALLACE the bird family, and living in e unafraid of man. a * spoon salt, Salad should be dressed at pepper anc ' ‘and over wi Fill a large bowl with | til the lett: cress. sliced cucumbers, | add two se radishes, diced celery 2nd turn a a cabbage, and small to-| been absor' ® Gartered. To dress this) Troubies | ‘Persons, add two scant ta-! grievous to Vinegar and fourth tea-/ Benjamin For the first time : army maneuvers ates at Engiand They September in E and parts of & Sussex and a we i a\\ ba + nr * ‘or -_ —

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bes a ee ee 7 ee. ae An ge On Fae Orga OS The use of fur on womeime continues to be lavish, as Ge ed in this one made trimmed with bl collars, cuffs and band silk-and-wool cloth with squares of a chinchilla f design 1s a double cross cloth, ng. ch which shows 62. It was made a Quaker, J FACTS i that no fewer than lent on children, ets, the honth and the phases Was recently sold in for Daniel uins of the antarctic t most human of all Goods nh we are always aportant safety ousés, every vermin. bods are in the > Organization, there a com- ¢ des, be- packing goods. : PANT iT Louis NO VALLACE ~ of man. * unafraid = England. and parts of Sussex and Surrey. the bird family, walking and living in communiti For the first time sinc® army maneuvers are tot They will take] September in Hampshire, } Berkshire, 3 ape ds hi Os a eee “PR eo RY RIE Con ap gE cap men - A ee tu ; OE eae “. 0S. > er Se yy hy nes me eo “ when desired. This motoring coat of black and : white and firemen’s red overplaid ' was exhibited at a recent fashion show. It shows the new pleated flare, and the cape can be folded and buttoned into a motor hat ied Vegetable Salad } salad should be dressed at | Fill a large bow] with | cress, sliced cucumbers, radishes, diced celery M cabbage, and smal! to- quartered. Persons, add two scant ta- Vinegar and fourth tea- | ; To dress this Is spoon salt, o pepper and p til the lettuce add two scant and turn until — | ne-eighth aprika. teaspoon Turn over ‘and over with a fork and spoon un- begins to wilt, then tablespoons vinegar all the dressing has been absorbed. Troubles spri ng from idleness and | srievous toils from needless ease. —Benjamin Franklin. rt —— ——— — Get Our Premium List From Your Dealer MALT * a hemianlZ “MALT BARLEY FLAVOR QUALITY EXPERIENCE SANITATION RESULTS ‘—Blatz Malt Syrup comes from Milwaukee—and both names are famous. Try Blatz. You'll like it. Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co., St. Louis, Mo., Distributors or best results PH fi O@ MADE IN MILWAUKEE ad - ™ — By Th ornton W,— -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Burgess | Peter Rabbit Overhears Some Talk Be careful when and how you speak; Your secrets then will never leak. —Peter ETER RABBIT was sitting under his favorite bramble bush in the dear Old Briar Patch preparing to take a nap after having been out all night. He was just dozing off when he heard voices that made his eyes fly wide open and his long ears stand up straight. He knew those voices. He, knew them the very instant he heard them, even though he was half asleep. They were the voices of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Peter peeked out. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were sitting back to him, just outside the edge of the dear Old Briar Patch, and they were looking over toward the Old Pasture. “It looks as if he means to stay,”’ said Mrs. Reddy. Reddy nodded. ‘It does look that way,’ said he. “a Gon’t know what the Old Pasture is com- ing to. It was bad enough to have Old Man Coyote make his home there. With this fellow digging around, the Old Pasture is simply going to be spoiled. The hunting will be spoiled there.”’ “Well, thank goodness we moved our home from there be- fore this happened,’’ replied Mrs. Reddy. ‘“‘I don’t mind some peo- ple for neighbors, but I don’t want that sand-thrower living too near me.’”’ You should have seen Peter’s ears go up at this. ‘“Sand-throw- er,”” he muttered to himself. ‘“‘Sand-thrower. I wonder if they eould be talking about Digger the Badger? I would like to ask them, but they wouldn’t tell me if I did. I wonder if it could be that Dig- ger has moved up to the Old Pas- ture. That is one place where I haven’t looked. I never feel real comfortable over there on account of Old Man Coyote. However, I think I’ll go over there the very fiest chance I get.”’ Then Peter once more strained his ears to P overhear what Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were saying. “That fellow ought to be sent back where he came from,’’ grum- bled Reddy. have trouble enough in enough to eat somebody who doesn’t belong here at all settle in the neighborhood. I would like to know how he got here. ‘Just as if we didn’t getting without having They tell me that he really Rabbit. “I wonder if they could be talking about Digger the Badger” belongs out where Old Man Coy- ote came from.” Peter hugged himself. He hadn’t a doubt now. It must be Digger about whom they were talking. ‘It couldn’t be anyone else. Digger was alive after all, fand he was living in the Old Pas- ture. - Peter was as sure of it as if Diggex had been mentioned by name. “It used to be easy enough to get all the Meadow Mice and Wood Mice a fellow wanted before Old Man Coyote and Digger Bad- ger came. Now there are not enough Mice to go round,” grum- bled Reddy. “Sometimes 1 feel like moving away off somewhere.”’ “That would be a silly thing to do,” declared Mrs. Reddy. “If we are not smart enough to get our share, we deserve to go without. I wonder what Digger left the Green Meadows for auyway. I thought he was settledgdown there for life. ‘| never did like him, and I never will. I think he has a mean dis- position.’’ ‘“People who live by themselves are apt to have mean disposi- tions,’ declared Reddy? . “I don’t like him, I never did like him, and I never will like him, but I don’t know what I can do about it. That fellow has sharp teeth and stout jaws and claws to go with his mean disposition. The less I see of him the better It will suit me.’’ (Copyright. 1925.) | A Small Stocking Bill. Loops of tape may be sewn to the tops of baby’s silk and wool stockings, and these loops used for the pins holding the stockings to the diaper. They prove a greit protection to these expensive litil« stockings. . » . Shiny Faucets Brass faucets In good condition give a well-kept appearance to the kitchen. They will clean beauti- fully with a flannel cloth dipped in vinegar. Then rub thoroughly with oil and rottenstone. Polish with a clean piece of flannel. +. > ~ Those Razor Blades. Used razor blades are always a bother to get pid of, as we worry about someone going through the trash and receiving a nasty cut. Put them out with the ashes, not the trash. Or put them.in a candy | box, tie, and then put them in the | | trash. ” Strong Buttonholes. If you find your buttonholes do not hold very well, try marking them with a pencil. Then run a line of machine stitching all around the pencil mark. Cut through the | center and buttonhole over the m1- chine stitching. It makes a splen- did, firm’ buttonhole. A World-Wide Pilgrimage By WINIFRED BLACK After Truth Lo a hopeful gentleman who has just set out on a “hike around the world. He’s going to take 10 years’ hik- ing and he is searching for ‘‘truth.” To every land he intends to g9 looking for ‘“‘truth.”’ ’ To India and its purple shadows and its golden moons—to Russia, waste lands; to Germany and the vineyards along the rushing Rhine; and its long white roads, bordered with the tall green poplar trees. To Hungary he will go, where the gypsies live and where dance their sarabands in the moon- for the seduction of the heart. To Hawaii, the land of the hibiscus and the moon flower, he will go. I wonder if he will find the ‘“‘truth’’ there among the brown around their black hair. To Africa he will journey,“to the co, with their white houses and their shadows of black velvet and strange garb of flowing robes. Silence send up the blue smoke frorr dawn till dark and from dark Juntil dawn again. OUIS F. KRAMER is the name | with its wild steppes and its great. they | light and play their strange music human | natives with the wreaths of flowers strange mysterious cities of Moroc- | '\do you suppose—this cay Le is tj se pr ‘ the tall black men dressed in their |°2"5 De is hunting for the “truth . oin r rj Vv To Persia, where the towers of |®&°?S °° xnow it, will 3 ; ' ‘and out of the To South America, where the wild horsemen ride over the great pampas, to Bolivia and Peru, to Kuenos Aires and to Rio de Ja- neiro and the glorious bay. To Italy he will go, this man who is Aooking for “truth.” In dim old cathedrals he will wander like some gray ghost of the half-forgotten past. Will he live among the Lazaroni in Naples, do you suppose, and will he climb to the hills of Fiesole and te the pleasant country of France’! see the ofive orchards silver in the ‘sunlight? Will he mount the old tower of Gallileo,in Florence and will he wander by the dark stream where Dante mused? To Spain he goes—wH#il the Alhambra listen on summer evenings to the tinkle of the guitar and flashing smile will he find, do you think, the “rrath” that he is seek- ing? In the deep green denes of Devon would he find it, or in the White .cliffs of Dover? : What is it he is seeking, really, man who he see And when he finds it, how is. he ou tell me that? Do you know the truth, do I? Does anyone on earth? Go on your wanderings,” good Lv. St. Louis.............11:59 pm. Ar. Kansas City.......... 7:40 am. Equally convenient service returning: Leave Louis 7:59 am. @ LoungeClub Car for relaxation— Kansas City 11:59 pm., arrive St. midnight luncheon and breakfast. Modern Drawing-Roo Sleeping Cars and Coach Service. is @ An all-steel passenger train, over smooth road- bed, on fast schedule. 3 Other Fine, Fast Trains Daily : mee GOING: ¥. Eee 9:00 am. 2:02 10:10 ° Lv. Tower Grove. . .9:09 am. 2:08 pm. 10:19 pm. Ar. Kansas City... .5:20 pm. 9:30 pm, 7:20 am, RETURNING: Lv. Kansas City. . .9:00 am. 12:20 pm. 9:30 Ar. Tower Grove. .5:06 pm. 8:07 pm. 6:31 a9 As. Se. Lowis...... 5:20 pm. 8:20 pm. 6:55 am. @ Tickets and reservations at Union Station, Tower Grove or City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway (Main 1000). “an Lounge Club Car on Midnight Train Kansas City Ae acal W. F. Miller @'w Division Passenger Agent \ Me MISSOUR! PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, - SSOURI Uway Exchange Bidg. \e ) ny PACIFIC ~s {| |i > —_ Z 3 : ¢! hid i e ddd, pre Tr. SCENIC WAY BY DAY — RESTFUL WAY BY NIGHT > in what~ a —— q | marks from paint work? there and will he | Pilgrim, bask in the sunshine and shiver in the rain around the world —you will carry the truth with you in your own heart—or you will never find it anywhere—be sure «f that. Did You Ever Try— Putting a little salt and lard into the starch when cooking it? This will keep the irons from sticking. > . + An empty cocoa or baking pow- der box as a’chopper when the quantity to be chopped is smal!? It will save the labor of washing all those parts of the meat grinder. s * * remove finger Apply the rubbing Paraffin oil to oil with a clean flannel, gently. a oe | PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASINGS ee ~~ me } i ill i a i a a ee a their hatred by Zimmerman. > dence by sincerity scorn or neglect — Nothing is anything more unjust than an ignorant man, who thinks | unless fe | | The mind always in the same state: being at times cheerfl, | melancholy, severe, peevish. These different states maY not improoer- | by denominated tones —~Lord | Kames. nothing done properly is not himself has done it.—Terence., _ = . There are few mortals sq iusena- sible that their affections carmot pre gained by mildness, their conti- he Cooler Wives And cooler kitchens this way QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes No hot kitchen, no muss, no bother LAVORY and delicious ... the sum- mer breakfast your appetite calls for and your health demands, cooked in 3 to 5 minutes! 4 The kitchen stays cool. And #0 do you. No frying, no stewing, no morning’s fuss and trouble. Just get Quick Quaker at your grocer’s. It’s a new kind of Quaker Oats that’s made to order for women who seek easier ways in housekeeping. All that rare Quaker flavor is there. All the richness that made . Oats . famous. Cooks faster, that’s the only dif- * ference. _ ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, ete. Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested thatrit is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing orwell. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. Acupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.’ —— Derive the benefits of a bracing boat trip to the charming Lake Michigan spots— South Haven, Holland, Benton Harbor. Machinac Island, Saugatuck, Muskegon, Manitowoc and many other lake resorts of Wisconsin and Michigan. r lllinois ( THE. ROAD All the joy of a steamship tour at prices within popue lar reach. | Tickets, reservations on palatial steamers, and all am rangements made by Illinois Central. Low summer fares, Convenient connections with Illinois Central trains entering along the beautiful Lake Michigan shore. Steamship docks reached from Central Station—in the boulevard—hotel—theater Four Fast AlLSteel Trains to Chicago Speci 435 p.m sleeping car to Northern Michigan Resorts. Diamond Se Louis 11:48 p. m., arrives reclining chaimcars and the de luxe : or personal inguiry of City Ticket Office, 124 N. Broedwey Phone ve 2032 O ee ie lle OM : ne aa ae Pe ee ae cee a ~*~ . hive ro we 4 S. itl " ett onl a Met, fk Lamy 2 « ae ie PEI OE Ses ? ae

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(-} } , | COM:C Pr 2 ) ISP: : si ’ * Rial ty by beh Vienn FIED JULY 4 = tt is » s . ee ee . & a . ben ae Bey «1 x a es Rice X pts eth as 9s we Deed " 5 - i FOF > eee et Ey 0 ar ce as Re Pf arnt : a Kew . * “€ Sen nga Ret ae Si ale a ae ; ; ; . ; s ‘ werd "p “ 71 Pies 4 , = a e ali as we a 4 7 2 yaar . —e bl i al bw. . . ? Poet * duces eres $ ‘ 4 . ¥ ‘ hess 7 ye " ; ee . . a 2 “ z Sb sik alla ss 7“ = — . ¥ - ni bebe ‘ Fy ‘y a eg ee Sa eR a ey Pe =e Res nt Nie te z ong * Pree anes * . bye Ba ot 1 Sty oe 4 . we FIN SUES log i ra Nee 8 agen oe ae" x i aa . ‘ R era SAY ~ SPE MG | OF pas Rana SUITS DOWN Ta. Sq miliner, was killed yester-| iength se eemem we be short ca west oF WORLD'S GREATEST Peace |] / wit MAKE You. BURST To Do You LiKE VOPOVERS ¢ . | 3 . nent care ; fafiernoon when struck as she to he _ rye SHORTEAKE ?. PAY WIFE IS TEARS OF JOY AND GLADNESS — WELL SAY —- MY WIFE : ‘ Sips €Ll STI TCH | —~ ie the dining room of her home Saal Those weeds will always take root. TRhe oOastyr FPERSON THAT =i You MUST Come UP SOME Time regeaes _. ; lowa avenue by a stray ay But, while to knock the snakeroot teens. To MAKE Dick AGD—=- —— ai | ; / / . : ss ‘leslie Fourth of | Colles stift, | C | | : : Y “a eslebrant. j trip te A remedy they're needing, | 2 a ; . 7 af / | . = bullet, steel-jacketed variety. | Morto The cows, no doubt, would flour-| y : . | | io > i ea Miss Guerdan’s left arm) *"4 8 ish if, | } bh > . . | a \\ BA | i ™ the elbow, entéred the left ins On milk-weed they were feeding. nt and es lodg- gimost instantaneous. P made a thorough canvass ‘the neighborhood immediately =the shooting but falled to ob- seny clews as to who fired the SAP ORES AER IR EERE AM RNC Settles tein abet phitp ’ - pom —— x - mee ha taf : ae ATA ee Ce Ma “ Se ies ery 7s . a Set Ml. v , wk ae My edhe 4; ~ wae sheath oP caches ia. bthn er ge cee ee ME when sey atte ates . : wi ada nel ii ie OR RE ea ye eae hae WTO yap SORE ae ie OUR ct ROE og! suite cies os Doheny says he bought the oil For patriotic reasons, | And, not as some contend for. spoil, | By stratagems and treasons. The big idea was, he knew Of an impending battle, And, didn’t, have a thing to do With Albert/Fa!! or cattle. we & f Taal ~~ Wy Sw ENRY =A . | Guerdan was seated at a pear a screen door leading to k porch making a dress when ‘as shot at 1:20 p. m A sis , Guerdan, and her father, ik E. Guerdan, were sitting on S } back porch .and the wounee : : | = er : yard in “Letter for Beethoven Arrives at “OW TRAT REMINDS ME - '- * * ; mt | > . 4 ae pg a a + serge ode the Tieame * sad eee 0S The Cannes Wow. My wife. my wee DicK 1S GETTIWG TO BE } ‘A: oe es oan beteinalanille Must have been an adagio mu- WAFFLE ARTIST! tie JUST = wi oe aS ee Toe | cor eT ee | MS | = a Muto the bathroom where Irma, -- } j Fran . x A : : SS act by her screams. I ve aical note. : AL LENGE THE WORLD — THAT! | - | | ; iiapenes | — , Most TIRESome Foor iD oe oe SE 466 To Hi SP LPS {| | 7 ® shot.” found her bathing her Now, wouldn't it be just our luck Seen “ur: | ‘Be’ Sit | a | A physician was sum- ‘to win the pennant the year before S but she was dead when he that new grandstand is completed? ‘AY AN : » SS y - . AS patel. 4 , Se a Beal w, —— ” er a Bers nord ee " oa Pee . ‘ Nana aee, > ge ye ae * , a er * + pt : ~ ee . ~ a A ‘ re 4 > ieee oe or... tt ag ge = ipa . Lf " - 5 ” Ps " 7 ois | SS bij a > eae oe en eS ot Nae > . Sa eee wets See where the Cardinals released . ! ic : BATHING GIR! : Rborhood had kept up an ~ John Morgan to Quincy. Who ts . : ' efi » | “0 | ‘ie : ™ St sy retell: the aa and Morgan? He's the bird the Car- : ; Was unable to state from where ainals released to Quincy. was fired. om showed that the went through the screen ees — pe TRRE EERE: . \ + \ Waters Abe SaLAN A take eet eaaaee > a In the Camorra trials in Italy the ps " Wz. before Guerdan accused was kept in a cage. Won-. Gy /, T fy fm weary, am at potnt : der if they'll adopt that plan dur- Z G 4 LE: “ ities Ee ” oan l ing the trial at Dayton, Tenn. | 4 Vif | Sane. oe ae —~ ; : | ; . r. : tree h “African, in Golf Knickers, Pa- At 4 . fn _ feet 4 rades ore Wa = ' t be Bhtore Wales. y ' DENIES ATTEMPT feet He had probably read about the = Prince going in for Africin golf Y fag: and: during his last visit to , : a a at y is t to this coumtry.t A A Sas : KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | OE fe tntes ree hitte “3 . Tenn.. July 4—John a ’ i 2) | evolution case, has signed 7" - ot 3 3 - Petition for an injunction seek- WELL -NONE Of THE | : oy . — e “ : rege AY na : at Ain 0 PP I Nii Sa ae 5 A Ot ve . eR eT LOS, a ea Pes, ee en ar : . ie ahs tides ee at Mor anatase Les” eke Wien, + Sa teseary PP INO I Rats): iY Fi oe a Deg PL tag = hgh | ae a eee, : 7 a " oN . " St An ait tT tet aes ok oa ane ‘ ; veiled . seceidibend an - ne BET $A, Bet Ma ye ge. ‘ Rae. § A 3 er, on ne Pe a ois ; * toe ta te ee = * ~- wie ee gin a x 2 ee a ee + ok ; * Paes oer x ty 1 lee tae . é he ew = . oneciatthanenesevinasseoatie meee onary a ee — ~-— — es (Copyright, 1925, by Trade Mark Reg. U. & = f WHAT'S | ROYAL WELCOME | | ' - tro [TOURING over NAMED AFTER A } /weat A> | ( es | A wash pr: BK y hee 3 oo ore ey HISTORIC GRounDber|| TRIBE CF IUDIANS | STRANGE |) )\ USE? | AWA\ “ vu . THe mayo . | : " He S — | " tie FRIENDS AT ; 4 ome THING AND THe CHE BI THIS MoRaingG [CALLED THe SIOUX. // COINCIDENCE. ; , € Pouce A sess They ARRIVeD | : — | EKNOWA Ft ws , S10U*% FALLS, “ R vie a age bem i ; ae ; . mA A “ am Stoux city GIRL NAMED / > = = SouTH DAKOTA. Ow * , \ a | iowA, AND TREY moToReD | t ~ > acne “ar ae he SS Fd A RN RR SSI Be at a ee SALAS ROPER Ht alee ro : ~ TY Tre city EVSA | | HAD THe eniiee denart MALL WHERE “atte , = | PRICE. | COULD AT Das en Biel | q HAVE oct Wor 5 mae | A LITTLE ee ‘i ona . == | ' ) 7 TREY WERE Esnhepd FoR ra tA 7 FEA || KNOWLERGE IS [Ka ee % GIVEN THe a fr Gt Zz —=— BETTER THAN || . : KEY TO THe te ee — ae?» jf ———__ ine Nene AT ALL, | . * i city -BY pion MUTT PRoceeDeD | tj + | MAYOR THOMAS T™ Give JEEE 2, )) . : i MS KMONON: — AN EARFUL ~ oF WESTERA) Sioux FALLS iS YOURS. SAD PLAINS HisToRY! | arocemenilinneon ee He * ! = THE MAYOR GAS AND GRuB || f+: a | Fa Me eis HAVE ReDuceD | a av o% Tre ROL TO mathe S0YS. kz WV. BF *, oa 2 AND IEEE DID . _ a : ~ ——E—— OE — —_ -—_* __ - >