St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1925
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ROBBERS INTWO $5000-A WEE ee orate nse PAYROLL HOLDUPS HARVEST FROM. | Ae: : ST.LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1925—16 PAGES. , = e 9 3 i! WEL THEN RAN |Hertenstein’s Accusatory Letter to the Mayor | commission uy Will iiticsias No Pat € x0 , a at New Orleans struct a Personal Ma- , \ DEFENSE ” with the exception of the sec- || Auto of Vincent A. Chin- Psat of Promoter Karch- are reduced to a single brief berg, Contractor, From =mer and Salesmen Esti. dizement, Which Is ¥ i hates Gains The commission’s report said Whom $2000 Is Stolen, mated by Better Business - PP , “hnic: Victory in the || meet modern conditions.” Also Driven thie’ 4 Bureau Officer. tion We T me prayer book revision to- : AWAY, DECLARES | = Sesst itso OBTAIN $ 30.00 SALES OVER PHONE core See submission to the triennial gen- | sentence. Being Done in Viola- The new rendition of the ada of Scientific Mosaic law ts: , IT ED 28 TEI EP NES ) disturbed, seem to have become aatiz y | Sax 4 ms > “ee aah nae. FORCED BACK I O US HO things of a forgotten past. wHOTLY . e Oo u e. > | No Favoritism Shown. ae 2. Thou shalt not make to CAR, LATER PUT OUT IN SELLING EFFORTS. “you stated to me on our : ; EEMS thyself any graven image, nor — | first mterview that you were , ON S ar tice a sg, etm Bagnall | 6 ° | | elected on a law enforcement . | n heaven above, or in the earth || Youth, Apparently Alone, | Write Me Up, There Are platform and that you wanted % TO BE INEVITABLE || beneath, or in the water under | ° | 99 the Charter and ordinances en- veel. Mra Shalt not — | Gets $969 i in Office of Still Plenty of Suckers, forced to the letter. yet a few . em, nor worship . ) days later followed that up with a County, Expecting to ,| them. Bank Equipment Firm at | His Reported Chailenge a list of individuals whom you = * Evoluti . Put t oes inggted oe ee oe the 805 Walnut to Investigator are ‘interested in.’ I can draw " volution u re} e Lord thy God in ainut. ° , no other inference from the IT WAS FULL oO techs MAYOR MILLER: wae? 4 a te CHARLES HERTENSTEIN WEIGHT WHEN Is Disappointed 4. Remember that thou“k . siete “ ee ae ' | Cut IT we } holy the Sabbath day ele Robbers in two payroll holdups Intensive telephone efforts oi Cs J OY Ae A 28 SEER ee saeniisin usar preity hnongy rs — 10 edly omg a > - ie L . " STEIN'S letter i . , ~- \ dresses, the latter not havin — pa Ruling. om Honor thy father and thy || shortly before noon today obtained, J2cob K. Karchmer and bis 17 tion. forwarded ge Fie tts ay viduals over others. If not, \ heen revised in many years? . ‘ a0" yp ae tial tos " about $3074, and took the automo-| "!red ticket salesmen for purported Mayor Miller, follows: pee vis ae ye setae “Prior to Mr. Klene’s election wm +*, ; no murder. ||, ; ,| charity entertainments, which re- | oS neem Snows. ey nave | e hi ard, it | os: Sa ee eheR net comm lO eee sult ne the arrest of Karchmer ‘ ST. LOUI o5,5 received § no further courtesy nad Epis sas eeetien On that |, Charles Hertenstein, chairman of « Correspondent of the Post-|| adultery. had stolen about $2000. | sulte © arr S, July 18, 19 than any other applicant. ot departinent thedée appetated the City Efficiency Board, which Dispatch. 8. Thou shalt not steal. This man was Vincent A. Chin-| °8¢ 5/8 large offics farce Wednes- geaktlly axa Spice ere “Your statement to depart- (hy you to consult with me re- || directs the employment’ of 3000 AYTON. Tenn., July 18.— 9. Thou shajt not bear false || berg, a building contractor, of 7120 24% Drought aggregate receipts of “Mayor City of St. Louis, ) ment heads, under date of May | garding matters pertaining to main Yor the cttw on thé Séale ot » challenged us to a duel] to|; Witness against thy neighbor. ’ ; vniccnweiiee 99000 a week, it is estimated by “St. Louis, Mo. 28, wherein you suggest that in y ractice | Wetaere 59 y 10. Th Washington avenue, University : this board, following @ pra | Mtness, resigned today, giving a» and when we got there he . ou shalt not covet. City i neiw newendl. thkesna> Dwight L. Holmes, assistant man- ‘ making appointments depart- which had obtained in previous r , aw apa PARTLY C 0 dollars at the Liberty Central Trust, *2¢? Of the Better Business Bu- sitrgnad coves ment heads follow your plan of (adminstrations. I note that this | his Fonsem that Mayer, cer L UDY, WARMER 7 2 oe a Se) “Herewith I tender you my} Sélecting from those who origi- (custom suddenly ceased and | disrupting the service and destroy- + t is the way the defense tn Co. in the forenoon and made up “©@U. ( nally supported you insofar as (that for some time past p-rac- 4 its morale by re lacing old em- p Scopes tria! sums up the situa- TONIGHT AND TOMORROW payrolls at his office, 808 Chest- Holmes made the estimate today reaqenatio® 62'S member of tie they can legally do so, clearly } tically all consultations are with ee rT “ ae kere” and M resulting from Judge Raul- E Bosna His aera took part n erage on the — Efficiency Board, to ae ef-) means that you expect favorit- )a subordinate of the board. If Plarse se ara! oth hone ‘ oO 5, to pay off workers on me arrest, at the ureau's Ins ation e diately ° , " . . see Kin reference tor er “ . ee veeteriar oleae) ow BT reece cons... lich, end Chinberg act out with| vesteréay of Goorpe Wteon || src impeately. | Under, thet teen.te be eee te te ee expert testimony for the de- ee bedded. 4} 1} ‘4 7 ess ny, About $2000 in envelopes, in a &Karchmer’s sales manager. He has — eet ee. eee ee which rende: ey ae Ss | 1] nventionalities | h i The experts, a dozen of| # a ‘a pete Be eed Gee &? | satchel. some confidential data to substan- tions, I do not believe that the) VW ss ats: si pend "se oe Hane sr His resignation was sent to the fom had been brought to Dayton| * * m ‘°°! !’r i es alle: ge Chinberg drove in his roadster ‘iate this The estimate may serve work of the board can con- “‘No person in the classi- ona an 4B se netgear nyse: Breranasciypee Mayor in a letter in which he sets long distances-—summoned §. ~2! Sodedead AA, > BD. M. ..6ee ~-83/te apartments he is erecting at ‘0 support the theory expressed tinue to accomplish what the) pee ete ae nae issue were disposed of accord- forth events which he Interprets to their work tn the laboratories Seep AG ia Tennessee and Shenandoah ave- oy Karchmer to Holmes, as quoted : mission thereto sha e . :; Re h Universities---consisted of two Sig mb S2. at 4:15 p. nues candies a sper “ "tte Y lolmes: Freeholders who drafted and, POINTED, reduced, suspend- ~~ mo Phy — as pone | be an effort of the Mayog to con ups. The first group included a4 = Pima if | Siarted toward .the buildings but* “Write me up all you want to in the; people who adopted the) ed, discharged or IN ANY nA ge ret wy: oak maak hae’ |vert the classified service into & | famous scientists. who were ny SOPCAN | was only a few feet from his car “he papers Get ‘me arrested Charter intended'that it should.’ WAY FAVORED OR DIS- A that il alee gilt ae lee personal political machine. to explain evolution, and to THAT NOISE YOU end St. Louis and when two young men accosted him There are still plenty of suckers “Ever since the organization CRIMINATED> AGAINST be- marvin Kircheits Appointed. the evidences of its truth | |yeao 1S OUR ——. a Partly | with drawn reveivers. in St Louis to provide a good liv sn this rp ae es eee 05 cause of his political or re- (8 “The discharge on July 9 When asked what he had to say of them- moreover. were to | sees ane warm- Ord : nz for me lerence to the law an S ruies ligious opinions or affilia- . ? " ered Back to . ‘ ; ‘in’ that they found no canflict BUILDING BOOM | er tonight and to. ss ac In ° Auto | lised 23 Telephones. has benefited the service by se-( tions’ without the legal notice, of the about Hertenstein oF saa nc po, al morrow. You're the fellow we're looking a . ay curiag for municipal employ- ae janitor who took care of our Miller sent to reporters through D evolution and the’ Bible, tae ent ein PT ee “ Aeragl Karchmer'’s ‘salesmen used 23 Cites Manager's Statement. office, was another of the many seeretary, announcement of the led the tatter is not inter- Missouri: Part- wee ate a ; . - an cate elephones in his suite of offices mor sige 30 _— my pe ggt = “This intent to practice fa- petty things designed to pro appointment of Wiljiam T. Kirchelx literally ly overcast to- be ~ ; are ake ¢ ae ith} n the Renoist: Ruilding for their without reference to their polli- 4 . bs ; : Eminent Theologians. night and tomor- | ©*- f Pe : glib conversations with the gullible | tics or religion, who were as-{ Voritism is pany ee ae i” re voke me. This man had beon as eet aap ponghe Bprtigm gy ss he i ee ereum Aneiuded omni. ‘row: probably to- | They _fofced him into his OWN -, sell tickets. their latest enter. | ‘sured of a continuance of their mieetrengiets, mes 25, une Hips in the service for Mag ate phe oe a i “i Fh 20 theologians ana religious au- cal t h uD a @r- debpomagintn and drove him re ( astle- orise being a dance and entertain. employme nt so long as they per- ee: campa iat manager, ‘ years ‘and foal - ecn x y . aan be wiv . Hes who were to testify that siorms; warmer er cohesion sacar asin gs ag nent for-the United Workers for formed the duties assigned to) ‘the Mayor is ~~ tee es of ret garorrrys: © “a se answer.” Mayor Miller : 450 10 3 row over Nis | neouraged, well paid and , ‘er t by your hat ischar young woma Trade Mark Rego U.S. Pat e. A the defens. to bring on Its am eee ax tubedin sore ey ry. te jsrometion sembam ccthinatt ‘bal clasaitied service! cinda auanen “Trae. cervies they Charter adopted by them. Be- chat nd atetornt 5s wisewed ; . He defied i: to try to prove Classic’ --Tiow an nots jury jj| street. A Ye - by you! : * lieving in law enforcement, I | es faced } ; at i has been invaded either by YOu) render in their city employment . mother and replace her with «a frat of evolution befcre a bts aa Bs on agp ae Y sages ugh only the three men JEWS IN VIENNA ~ ATTACKED or subordinates appointed by) win) be a secondary considera- do not regard the oo yn ~ | young weimah whe woerkeé.ia the it dared. Bryan has made ’ a seu Ba : ae mgt - ect anas in the office at the time of vou. with your evident. approv-/ sion no matter how efficient it (* Mere SeraP of paper, Speech What was it? A pien ‘rien s eseny ie no l the robbery, there were seven ila- Several Geests ‘i Cafe Severely in- a} since rou did nothing to stop Or ee ) set aside by a wave of the Court not to let the ecien Charles Martin despite the berers employed in the adjoining jured ; preghgrem wad > Sate Capable and ef- ) . | hand. That is where we dif- testify. plea based on tech strong chain of circumstantial factory, where they were disman-. By the Associated ~~ sna fed ges “* ten dismiased and. “Thus you will build up a fer. Your public declarations lega) grounde Grvan won evidence on which he wasiihtling machinery for the removal of VIEXNA. July 18.-A demon ni ses pone of an eligible powerful! Ae eae Parsn A do not coincide with your ac- . ‘ ; ants tn. entegree a 3 .- 9 | ; ) which you have so loudly con- — to the Court. but he tost once convicted the piant next week to Ninth and) stration against Jews last night by | list. temporary appointments pore ih batt decried. Your orig- a ve pets = ete be Case 1 the people who be- With Bow and Arrow in Dark-/|j| Sidney streets. about 100 membres of an anti- have been made of individu- , pin and co © space a te tn mn so far as it was est Africa—One of the hunt- Boyd had just returned from the| semetic | | inal copy of the questionnaire ) hours. To me you have dem- + organization, who invaded , who were so-called ‘ot Ne tor sim to lose it. . ers telis about thig dangerous|j| National Bank of Commerce with|a prominent cafe. on the Ring-| ‘Miller workers,’ without ref- = fae eg = ain ee ee onstrated § that fer your ! «jew ) we »~ | : ' w ard’ an onstit iiding er7an's Prestige Shrinks. ee te bored ee de ae an eg o the | strasse and insulted Hebrew guests erence to their qualifications for Ae naa I psa. bs If the a a see ed gg thon 6 tage does not mean, of course. sporting adventure in Africa ” ce more my? eignt minutes is expected to cause the Govern- | the positions to which they were | ee westionnaire i see: reade be. ceeunce since the white man went}/| when oe appeared. ment to take energetic action to temporarily appointed. Since tg gp td 253 mas neroancir ot. enn Sind ouetaenl ake aia take Damersion aide *. Cikmeain in.” The first article of a vamnes . an, be grocer, xt | prevent disorders during the forth- | the first invasion into the clas- was there in knowing the em- ished refers to Article XVIII DS the Window and ture ras, series. 1501 Tower Grove avenue, had Just | coming international Zionist con- | sified service, a feeling of rest- loye’s ward and precinct, so \o¢ the Charter Perha Ab and salvat! he Men- ||] Captain’ Nungesscr Meets anjj| eft the Chouteau Trust Co. at/| gress here. | jessness has manifested itself ( P'OY ps Ar- vation to the Men Vand te 4 Choute: . long as he was attentive to his ) ticle XVIII is one of those ‘un- - , angeventer an outeau ave- The anti- Semetic band, after ‘ity employes, augment- It does mean that they are famous French ace came toj|| =U**: at noon, W : in small| marchin galong the Ringstrasse, ed with each succeeding inva- ¢ /eecuring this information 7 ett thew a6 i hal > sh why ‘their ch i St. Louts recently, he became]; C22™se. when he was set upon by invaded the Kasalon cafe, shouting sion, with the fesult that slowly ) / part » . | : £ x ‘ to wi ’ 7 ol gre wagene qua! ted with ‘the officer ||| two robbers at Vandeventer and “Down with the Jews.” Chairs and but. surely the morale of the was not an ulterior one, why (ing you to construct a personal |. 4 Da PO RIG om Bw A: : ye eee | n by w seems to acquain ew ae es. They t J : brok your suggestion to me, through ) machine for self aggrandize- het ans aap = ee 80 almost underhandeé trick who wrote some of his 80 ci-|j| Kentucky avenues. ey seized his walking sticks were used asqwea- various departments has broken Re does mean ‘that an) the on inaidies for gallantry in the|]|™oney and escaped down an al-/ pons in the ensuing general fight. down. Knowing that greedy the secretary ¥ San cae ment. pri ges hve my done spall nan, - ; | Sew . no copy : . which » ‘ ley. Several guests were injured, some and lustful evyes are on their thereo violation and since under ne « _ one wer é pani yet : rather severely. before police. ar- jobs, the minds of the city em- Comptroller, who checks all (we differ so radically, 1 am ; Og is with the de-|ii Leading a Dog’s LUfe Brings Denmark Waives Vi. Fees Po 4 . | ted on’ payrolis and issues all vouch- (caljed upon to make a it men hat Will J tated Prees rived and stopped the fray. Seven- ployes are not concentra ° that am Jen- High Pay—Animal actors injj| *y the Assoc ee election | ers in connection with salaries ( which I cheerfully do in : N teen of the demonstrators were ar their work. Your pre ‘8 prestige has shrunk the movies are richly reward- WASHINGTON, July 18.—Den- nteaoef hes Hon. as well as your pre-) paid these employes, and who | of law enforcement. Boys LEFT Noo york Ct y overnight in this section ed. Rin-Tin.Tin and Strong-]]| mark was added yesterday to the; ™ ) ; : a letters to city employes) has maintained for that reason “Y ours. TH one UNDRED Buck S.~ 5 ° ably means. too, that minds heart, for example, earn $750}/| Uist of countries which have agreed Free Band Concert Tomght. | aan capable would not be “CHARLES WERTENSTEIN.” a card index system of city em-_ tO closed any approach of k for their masters. with the United States to the recip- | WE 6o PRESS THEY HAY . | have been entered by the Ordne “ning Copy Today rocal waiving of visa fees on non- Bauer's Band, at Muilanpby | F — G4 of bs nen ee inted on Page & Column 3. | immigration passports. }Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, , eae nig “= ’ ; a , f . ‘ A + » 4 4 =F mae (1 . © = = et) a | ean 3 : ‘ ¥ + ee a’ ‘! : J - k
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2 ST LOWIS- POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1925. Pail | i eth 1 Chinese Millionaire, School Boys Being Sworn in as Scopes Witnesses | MAN FOUND IN Family Catholic 250 eS). RIVER HAD DEER ve ee snc orc memes 2: : | of China.” Sails for Auw- | SHOT 10} NEAT H Genco at Velican. ——— @pecial co the Post-Dispatch ee ee ee > * 7? ee So Complicated | stand It-——Eaam St tie ae , NEW. YORK. July 15.—lLo Pa ) 3 . | ee} By the Associated Pru age? Commissioner Haynes Says Autopsy Reveals Bullet Hotg of Shanghal, in business con- "BERLIN, July ‘Von Hindenburg’s /much-debated passed by the ‘generally fs Press, although other political | difficult to see lcould have acted | “The signing of ‘thtes ‘the conclusion 4 torical tragedy.” ea Vorwaerts. | The affixing of signature teek p ,day afternoon, | had listened all ments of ©? \ other members of tf Wound Through the sidered “the Rockefeller of China.” and ith religious circles ane of the Heart, but No Water im, ..o-i45 greatest Catholic laymen. | | u wes a guest in New York yesterday the be of the Rev. William J. Cashin. pas- ——— tor of St. Andrew's Catholic BODY WEIGH TED WITH Church Hong. who sails today on the STONE TIED TO NECK Paris for Europe. in connection Poca ae af with a trip to Rome and an audi- ence with the Pope. came to Amer- Police Think It ‘Case. of ica in May as chairman of the ae!- | egation of the Genera! Char ber of | Murder—He Was About Commeree of Shanghai to the Na- | tional Foreign Trade Convention in ' 45 Years Old, Weighed sea: 3 His family is said to have been | About 190 Pounds. Catholic for 750 years. He twice garding the As finally ad was decorated by the Pope for his | . ER A ra y the Po — JACOB L. KARCHM ition bill, which Is to Be Reorganized in About a Month. 4 REAPPOINTMENT OF SOME LIKELY £ General Redistribution of | Personnel—Ap proves Plan to Concentrate on. Source of Supply. —— _ S a, ene a ee ee ee es ee eo * « . ’ » ~ a, “NEW YORK. July 18.—-The big- Rt or s ‘regory e Grea ? © ae ‘. ‘ the Mississippi River this morn- He also is president of the Chi- | jis a set of exe SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 18.— in th istory of pro- :, ay ae “all : gest shakemp in the histor: P ing when sand dredgers found the nese United Catholic Association of | gation is - ; ider Coolidg. Knows that - ial. “~heduted | ania re ; Reparations hibition enforcement is scheduled body of an unidentified man, ap- Shanghai. director of the hespice , +here ts trouble ahead both for him | to take place in about a month, ac- 1 = laborer fleating heaa'°* St- Joseph and of the Sacred Roughly state se Se SS Roy parentivy a aborer. 1.0€at1n ‘ Hears #3 spital both 6¢€ which in- valued at 2% -- the American people tn the cording to: annou ment br R |down at Angelica street. The body) siturions he built at his own ex. ithe case of } cs be strike. But he also knows — = ‘ . = : te i ‘ a7 ai : ’ — 4 A. Haynes. Federa >rohibitto } had been ré g -, d wit? = } H-} un j acini ' , te in om nediler of she | ‘ res : 1929. and shose 7 t! ts very little he can do about Com missioner This shakeup, stone tied Dy a belt around the Frenmeh municipality et Shanghai : ee — S Ceo + to Leave | securities after at now. except worry. If the miners 4 2. = authoerr tater -Cierioned FBG Sp Shanghai French Troops Seon b an ‘ors actually fail to Harnes said. will comprise drop- Der &.. An au Vv}: atti AGS. . - * Ang OUNSe | LoOr of the (“hinese mu- All : , the “San ~tions bath Seay the reva’! . opera’ agree. | - 'the man had been shot through the nicinati: a > . oy ani > ,effect until | President cannot very well in- : ping from the rolls of all the en- —Interna‘iona! News Ph Me heart pare a :32-califer bullet ~ rag Soa ny oe : my aoe ~s 4° *9 pare 3 : aa a te e. Secretary of Labor Davis A , : . . ? ba 2 . . » i? 4 ‘ : ~~ Cm . | ‘ i . snl : Min ; = ric est men le is (_t1és. a » - . Sm | ° that the entire force may be reor- tried on a charge of teaching evolution. Left to right: James Benson, Charlies Hagler, Howard .) inuications were that the man Electric Power Co.. Ltd. managine | Proposed diff | canized. Whether these agents are Morgan, Maurice Stuart and Harry Shelton. had been ahot fret a distan * feer n t a t row or! changes also : The whole ts how ad ) : a ; a enciinlt ain slept soundly ~ 2 een siiieiaia ; ie : PSK wy FE Telegrapher Alege Brother will be complete emorro — ie | question | ‘Certainly. Haynes said, some who has heretots ies s _ — dence of wha I think of this sug- emiporary success [hMrecto of tmches hi. nad weighed a st SG Nieartewed Be ‘ , of anita |, German bankers use the presidential influence. of the new administrators will be after his day's toil, will wrestie gestion.” . Public Safety Brod, another Miller pounds, with reddish | brown hair . P * Man Fired Shot. acini eur, generally were rh : ly. the first step ichtily with himself im the hours - , , —— . she a eli allel ialed wd ‘ ja The — ‘e Asmuciated Press - nquestionably, : ’ e. present person- mignts:) =F The fficiency Board emplors appointe¢ len called fpr the res- and mustache and brown ey¢s. The aaeriee ‘rene xpect vacuatibn im wi! summon the leaders if er exend, = ha n tome when the hoot ow! makes himself pagent, ee om : epee, - ad -" ry egg : CHICAGO, July 15.—Roussen F - al ‘seen Aug a secuiiae ‘ pam “ = here « an ex ive ace tec, ™ | the rank and fil per nent city ignatfons of a unctassttied-- em-j| body was clad in light simmer;,. ., + itis Be Com . ‘ 4: %fe@ : m4 rn ie a Some of the New heard on Wahien’s Ridge = wer cs . i FPO ~~ ‘ — : aE ——— oat dated } > Bae try ‘ Scott. former Canadian financier, . - “aan ma oa _ sleet oy ts pees A 3 ‘Th e) reallocation. a ne N¢€ , wi “orkers, except heads of - plores of is department, Dut re-; sult ce EUS Seer t. counting the hours of the week of BY ‘he Associated Press. _ Satisfactory to ; President or represesta- f , s " a - . - ; i = : al as ‘ ia " >i . ‘ . oO : fe? - 2% t sf. ~ - Tro w — ~* hea dc 4 ; visions aT 2 » er. + .in , *. me 4 these. Wi iar i he mmily item recovered in a s ‘ - - ._ ~ SyReaRS : 3 . ' 7 York force will be aamignes o Bu Statements by Bryan and Da ments, hea divisio . age tained “s 4 ;i 4] = ; Pi e) TT} “AWE bs “48 ' ~ ae = Haynes implied the possibility Statements and counter statements and appointments are presumed tO mann, who supported Louis P. Aloe Manufacturing “o. and bearing the strange as the ite ae ahead comp'eted by the end of this month form in which the Com missi a year or m ago. 4 ” ; : " , a _ s% o lier - r LL. _ and ; ward, was active in union labor af- .. ..ac- Director Brod. th® ax fell: locker key was one of|a clagsifica- a ng eo camport 1a observers the Treasury. the nation’s new pro- | mission of such testimony and as- De . 8 uncer Director brod, the ax fel + demned to die. was not in a hold- the London agreement made their panera dr: re — result in stributed to the East St ; ta? : . ‘ a fa re. He was pre sien a ~ rf . “e¥te tintin - —_——— ie wi r) dis r 4 i : P oe serge ee 0 es serting that Judge taulston could . ‘ i — VW Lit hal ly . anze rire a al ‘ ; ur Hut in 5 quarre! arer bootleg evacuation ‘ onditional upon Ger- . estimated that “ he w o~ ~ 4 | hebede’ pag sete Gey? ; 5 | rf if ” - — > ) Sl _ ; ’ ™ 's ; iiguor supply. leaving other phases from Clarence Darrow the charge ~ A te i tae ae ‘“ for 32 years. was ousted and Dis- * — , P “au fle. on os ‘in resign e« eca use ~ rs it" Le 5 hue Gite “hasten or in ¢ Fad wardasvilié ; record of #peci- —, oo = ad ’ , . see * s >. marks a advanced 6 ’ nal} Leite L é : os e tc the that Bry an shad if i irom an issue Reo rm ties did not permi Tt ° : - s A . = : : a. et « i cept hut bye tr Leing : e ' itt azgoans are women Negotiations rega rding the evac- ty = a ae as the price of coal . be- ee ences. of his own Creation to seek the , otra CmaMer «A eS eT. - nw $3 th the whose names are withheld by! uation of these cities have been un- ! ™** olders 2% of ive the necessary time ffairs ae - ; . - ese .classifications three Andrews is now en route to ‘he “protection of technicalities.” EN ecessary | , succeed him. Charlies Regli.. sec- . ee : Seott’s attorners All mortgages 7 - £ ua eae" ae SP ary | eee ar § en |i der way for a month among the Canadian border. where he intends The statement of Bryan follows: “~*~” retary of the Fire Department, was! cempanies Capt.\.Do} F mm iy me The Detroiter is James N. Ball, Governments of France Selstans mades) aa “ ‘ . : > om . . } } : ’ % ’ n . = Gate ~ - hie ‘ ernimn : : ' . - . to make a study of the problems “Personally I am anxious to see His appointment\by Aie! was tO ousted. Arthur Benda getting his 3 ae ogee, Te telegraph operator. who said he shipping and confrenting the officers who are the fullest discus@ion of the subject: *UPPiant Thomas H. Rogers, v _ D> Comptroller Nolt+ denounced se 2 Oe by ‘Rehert cium have agreed upon the evacu z 7 +> — e 5 . S . pet & ri z ay ‘ t 3 - detatied to thwart the border rum- of evolution but I cannot ignore the PO UC¢SS ©F . Ssvara c *] this as a political move. made be- AMERICAN VICE CONSUL SHOT Bails story was branded as a pure ation of 1! . a ettan tite. ” but the owner ef f . 7 a = > 7 ‘ . r . . “ss ': . * A 4s PA ni | t - . ; runners. } i the St f Ten tm 6T% rs ) : “fake” he GC ‘ a lh can In certain ec laws of the State of Ten —— ‘axe by George E. Gorman, as- the British Government has net yet | | i sii g _ =e? so™me" ring more and Great Britain. France and Bel- : Saw tbe killime done been revalued at | ici ieee lies i ee ei a aiid - eae Rte be > & ~~ e Nia s iceas eT) - _— m ’ — ae SS nessee reia- 5 yl ’ oe Ca lise recil Was iit an origina: : i ! } bi ) i — a [32 —_ ial : > ee m4 ~ ye Ne tion Amendment has forwarded a ‘hat the Judge could. not have ig- — ss 7? oe oe ; ' core ‘ ‘ Pete ' ry ) ie > - 7 > ra, ‘ as err Tarn Department has recovered approx siom Of evolution bu ane €ow The te ther members get $2 ’ : = ——E *’ mak State Department 1 sake up.the 84D! 3 ncemned man. ‘ , 1 Meanwhile PR, Not. Be Underestimated a —— + = - 7 S > Be oar ~~ > " — - ‘ ‘ : ° - , J Comptrolicr Requested to Hold Up “ive ‘o ‘the introduction of evi. “*** Tenses ‘S$ Pershing a Miller. man Nex Master Me- gf G. Bretherton Slightly Wounded sistant prosecittor, who prosecuted ¢i 4 >» & on - . : . =: af «> - ‘ t.4 Hertenstein ses.reg tna: = > : rt nt was lisTriissedc Prire «tra?t thea + , aie —s ape an there is tion to 15 per cent. Last year's Mrike was averted amony i By the Ageociateé Tress "T he decision Ui ©* LT our. couUuid " e ai ‘ eo eo ae cet - sori ss. —— : . e Ace : Press Straregy tne “| © gTa%m ened Rob- ne do bt here # the evacuation oc the 4 . . D cititeee Minwe tee ~_ 4 mde» Kiel run for ar er tern : . Herod explaining that Beidian’ pleaded | teimcnl-« " ert Seott + +. 6 er ‘i a ; , : Holders of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania sent } WASHINGTON, July 18 —The hard > have been o erwise wu ide: . kK , , : : a 4 . . SPCAinme ‘ss see tae W ASHING oN J ii% s A IMMner- Sco $e n } 420 “ma: i from curring soon ser ement which meant - ; - 4 ~ > * te ’ ; “ r. . a s aoan LOT mT en. 4 ‘ . ’ S97 . } > “ ’ Ee! {> assalial | eae att wa "aS France is facing a serious situe-)Z°Uer mine Ne. J hand, cannot well keep The letter. signed. by William H. ¢™*Uded such expert testimony in. eee ar eg Others*® Many of . resignations Advices on the shodting were "0° appeared " a Si Sat pe + hy > . . - Kircheis, appo . —_—-s :, , eae - tion in Morocco, Gen. Stanislas °f the largest in hands off, “because in recent was “ ¢ La ths tended t@ dispute the letter of the ,.,........... oe Ss wer ‘cepted and Miller men forwarded today Consul- Haren : odin : sé on, chairman. said he asso- sey sso ih s ~ eo sie sagas aap Hertenstei has been empleved ne : cheat wd ee ae OFFERS A y Naulin said today. He.is the new ,*™& to resume Ciation was informed Miss Hepley ee OS SO Prove tne aw URW the City Water Departmen: Ce. : eee is Aguascalientes ~~ ' FOR Cc nde "hie? after a long sh Darrow's Statement we “award Mor 2 wemecrs ; ahiodl- Tive , hat the ~ommander-in-Chief of the French | *** who recently resigned had beep . 5 ¥ "ars Eis is Deed a i711 ¢T ° ‘ , - . - wae — . — : ‘= aus” a ns aw “ take 4 ES . forces fighting Abd-E! Krim’ R ? about 13098 men. emplovred as ’ - er The statement of Darrow ir re- ; a . 8a ae ie een Was dismissed as a Deputy ——s —- tl dt melwe been. in- A TAL S$ ELECTRIC C we + n 2i~ S riit- pro} 7 Spsercement offi- | the Iw y-first Ward Repubdiica vue * err ey | : fian invaders of the French Moroc- || cer but had been assigned to the. bs) Was organization — oits . : sor. althoug ® Al*l acministra- tended for a persor ther than ie —— jae ws ; " “ . + ae oe . . i = _ , ‘ he te . * “ - + : , p ie —— . s _ — F = ba om s ad nH A ~~ . ‘ : Eline bee coe 1 ‘This attitude of Mr. Bryan and ganizatioe in both the primary and m had retained him because of | Vice : . Phere ha een no E. E. Dudding, Opponent of Death ae haga ; and is en route to the | turing.on prohibition.” the prosecution throughout the past _._. aie ; amare we. Ris efficienc; 7 reports of anti-American feeling in Pemalty, stipulates That President 08 me ‘ake active charge ef the , > - — —— , ' tan? oc . ene - >" 4 a “I do not believe.” Staton wrote Wee* 548 shown the cor old and Row With Bender recent weeks im Aguascalientes and Governors Be Present. i pone 4 a | “that Congress tr passing the Vo! Bryan has done everything in his et 3821 \ =) - : ny a While a} ‘ris Was roing on Rreth con : 7 nin ¢€ Br the Associated Pre«s ‘Pur difficulties. he said. “must ° : ii i- . .» a A Sisieds s e . y . . , = —t he al ~ ‘ t , om > - stead act. contemplated the rr - Dower to prevent the discussion i: Mavor Miller was_carrying out a, Sut his father .was q naturaizeu WASHINGTON . ‘ net be a ima ted. We are ployment of persons by the Fed- where the Government , no lega! power to. interfere, ef v : ; | A : aT * Fed ; ; i oy epee EE te ae Se ee em . eB court of the subject of -evolutien Civil Service “the Bunk.” Maryor He spent his early iffe Umteer for the electric thair was of- &* the height of the hot season. ~— tHe >i : : iller “a Lddre fe , ~ " -_ —— fered r 1 is aT rier J . _ ns. he - e ‘eur . The the eral Government to spread propa- and the Bible. = “ = mtiveeman penaer rot he City in Montara : WED yeep f Columbia | There are | w Or no roads aNd | wied en bes . ; e - 7 " sy ¢ . . ’ *?) > r , 4 = 7 te ae . r ‘ '. mm ee or rs’ Tse > > 4 “- ~c- . a nr r > - ganda bound to react in such a Bryan knows perfectiy well tha ear.y ” . Boxing ommissi because of ‘ hapa” : werday, provides SS ee ao hy lette, ; : the Court weu! mot hay rule. wae «CU be mal ast Al i. san > Mil- | =... ilies we , +} seinintil . - is RAIDED the Prestdent and ll of the Stat ratner rimitive in rocc . . manner as to benefit the dry a0- Cs eurt m uld mn . HAVES ri i ou tah, MR apie. 7 hit ; rhe i* S ODPDosi. bon oO e May 2) WILMAS ROAD Pe ae es) i . ah — care Henepioe P ‘ Mo So. Over ; that - cleties.”” © BCIieBtIIik testimony if Bryran ‘Ff sss0eu 4 S.atenmir = > a2p- tender fought this in the eourts ~~~ , ‘ors Witness le exec ution. (mere one cannot do whatever one ; : ’ ; . . . -~ --* : a 7 ° > | ; wag r ; pte — - s ” : Ty ; rm oo : . : . ; 4 ; a5 “It is my bugeestion” Staton had net opposed its admission Weants« fo v Pens » _ hen the war will | Dellr. without i 4 recover the $11,280 from M iss eting im] or “ - . . . . + > roe ™m*ea - ’ . > . e — : . 3 , . ? 7 > “Ter r ac «i au.aw 8: «1 ~ 2s SF "y fire bh ar - ¢ : > ~ 4 : » tT} . 7 tf Hapter. er perhars it ~ la where his statements will no he po! ‘ s 2 ia disposa - , came sucresiionr = road »O a | urthering his fight agains api- end. I don't know. | bate newer Sunday only. one | but he wie = = oF ” questioned Rut Brvan ha web) iE ified servic: = , | : was raided last might by Federal tal punishment and he volunte + gaid the FRirrt : Pemit either settlement when the for ti mere appropriate to . _ = My \j lest ic ia » Li ) $ van nas oO 4 eee > : ; | ~_= lan - = Rrre 1 , — Oarre Py ice - Pe = s a & ists ‘ Vou Un. ered i. se Riffian enemy would = sonev order or wen wag gre ' dared to test his views in Der later A. S& .- emis Repub . ae _ prohibitiien agents, who confiscated | to ymmtribute his own services t quickly Mr. Coolidge game ‘ : . L open | Repu Samet ster wee areing a ae ices to QUicKiy disposed of, for the excel Maynes to reimburse the Federal oo | » te! bes ‘ — . _ ralegs "= Seed ws nant titw of whis! nd 49 the extent of turni: ol as : Pi- Delivered by reputation as ad- the (jov eourt umder oath in contest with ‘Uean Cits mmitteeman from °* Tham f cherk of 1) S Sat Qeaniny © —— fe extent o- turning on the electric lent reason that I de not know ; sovernment for, afier investigat- ,), testimony of great , Rif Ww a el ea * apes “= ein. 2 Wail : aS &Fres: - sz. ‘Qa Nas eceniy een a2u- i the French will negiect no ef- Eovteret ae ty OOPCiUsIOn that the Prehibition oe > 24 . " = a SS Lee: ; Wet: ea Simed recent? thar s¢ +t Tyias r 2 ¥ interfering tn the 4 Commissioner was 1} | ryan made the issue and then Mayor ! eged lation of t ; ' ¢ ed. Wilmas, who was fined recent- rized for the District. Duddine’s ; fort te win.” 879. at . er ‘ : ~ ina th : oh a ne Superior when an rund That re reputabD! » ar : “ re oe? « - ae , : eas . : . i im Pr ext: rai . our’ ‘or A Vigua - Tim JOD. eer ¥a3s lescribed a a : usual threats os ae i 14 ee re 4 ; “ . ce as a. -™ ~" 2 hae Fy r be - 7 tt MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 18.-—-ri- * Smee. Bie forces dis- crats eut when the onier is Te-' munication ta jem ee " ~ — 7 ‘ - + : ‘ ‘ ~ , er > . « - 2 : ’ ie.” : rectors of the Piggly Wiggty Cor. °TS*™27e¢ and his pretentions ex- — . Share Bs ee lliealiln nication te d¢epartmes heads LAWRENCE. Mass... July 18 Writer's Letiers Over to Potice 3 .. passed ) y Cm posed.” j 3 a ue on May 28. urged them to give ap- a4 proximately 49,000 wal textile When They Become Violent. imps, ies, > : - as peoratton were named defendan’: in - here the se “T? 1 — ss soil } p . r mipleryes are affected Uy a reduc- “OPrment. 19°25 by the Press and Pulitzer (“rum pet tail sought the protection of technica)i service “nha cers ‘he hur . Y Y-WIGELY BOARD SUED ties : —_ - ee port LOIS assartion and remarked : sa , tb: _ ‘ - & ;, 3 | . “4 , ‘ ) ? : . : . ‘ I a : 3 r : % GUITRY ARRESTED ; SHE'S 70 ' : f ont. — i : oan’ ; . 4 Buh pe si taka OID Men's ‘eo those who had voted b- 2 9Ult for approximately $2.504.- Lemmuittee. Supply Commissioner Pubushing Cos. (New Yorks Worid 3 ‘ : . ag: : | . . w enever possi ble 'o do ; ry ww Vilma? ‘Be tetas. - 3 Th ee S98 which was filed in Chancery MEW YORK-ST. LOGIS EXPRESS ccncne cue tara: eRmNCSS for Bim. whenever possible to do. tom in wages Just announced. The =Sos3 a ° ; n nd arshal | so withou ‘~wearlpOn Of ih® Carter american Weodlen c>.. wh.ch PARIS. J ‘ a3 ; eB fet FERRETS PERLE REA y po eurt here yesterday by E. A. Cuil- relieved of their city positions to and a - , rican S, July 18.—Whea G@ache . We forle ef Memphis. ) eee ee ee: eee ind ordinances. He cautioned %e granted a 19 per cent increase a Guitry. nics: oa | Here true sto ofa . ' Pp & stockholder . DERAILED NEAR PITTSBURG maxe way tor Miller appbointees. officials te heed the Charter but a at . eins _ a sharappticos’s Los popuiar actor in isa e ry bi City ¢ Ml charges stockholders lost Geesge J. Diets’ Pecame Supply onid- “I have fet. and naw tent Pe ee Feet et. ae the | France, beges te recive, a Sou : e con- the amount sued fer throagh Four Cars Leave Track But No . ) a a ae - nave and now feel. | Srst to pest notice of a 1% per cent’ weeks ago. burning love letters sas Man who has an ¢ 1% leg- Commissioner and William E uf- that ¢ these ) becribe > « fraudulent acts of the beard tu con- One ts Reported to Have ey wirshe!} sp “a , eno sucecril '® cut effective Monday. July 27. The from a woman who declared her . . } , »J . . sf ; ’ . iG fas Ff J orn rr — * 4 rat a =" ‘ = : > _* . . - . mection with stock trinsacti me of Been Injures. , od ELC 4na MY Arlington Muis and the Kunphardt Ppassien for him t ig@ast omce every in his back yard, from ; : aw * +r roe Tf Sal “? ; Ler . io ‘ ; sat. ry +7 —_ —— . . = ee : -™ " 7 Raw: : 1923 and 1923. Me ‘Pe Aseectatet? Peace % aearehdeans “” we ihe os e Mm a 30 annvunee reductions ds ‘5 anguegce that brooked no aay > ad : ficeh lders were >. trrine 4 : hr, on ‘ PTTTSBU RG. Pa... IS - 7 “rt ; ee on V si 2a ) eé. | my '?) Ler iAr . - p’ +h he a -s ~~ -aibon He — rohilar 900,000 negotiated tareugh the New York-St. [fouls Expres an ” :, urn action But masculine vanity gave place se Is : to the trade . n * aa 7" ° . , he — ,2 le a , 7 o . Beir H 4}. 7 . a rior r ’ Ty 7 ets is Wa: i : =“ : imertcan Trust + >. of Nashvt'l 3 ad . ™ ‘ Ps e* 4 E : wn , i : * 4.2 : ’ »e . . s —~ = is Ss ize s ido : as 0 ap- UnM#F 2st ewe "4 rer (i. admirer re. ] It . avrae, @:'-O PMH rain of e Pennagy!- , tment Presidem * ayo cause he ha = deaire serve un. | pointments should not be inter. “Gtsems (wrt serted +6 threats “7? . . enn... Was also filed on .he grounds canta Railtoad. was dera: ed near os : : orefed as ord By the Associated P , Se ee filli } | that the transaction was a ‘riu! Ingram. & euburt. a: 6:06 o'cinek ““" “*VOr Miller.” Van Pett + was)? eo BA ae: Oe 5 ws | creeps want you. and. ff you refuse te love own ing station. - eh ett: erence iaienereneemmeneen _ ma? ' ; ~ e ; — " | vet - er SWaA M =. TT \ as ; ws y ——— : +77 23 , ied & Ailied When Tram Hikx Acro ” “ornine Four cars teft the — aaelgcre yg secns gore — Negress Dies of Bullet Wound. ae pen ee me, Iwill k - — « ee — ) g i . rs al ne te sae Pit ee i Gin. og . ° 73 r ‘2 ’ ‘ ry? 2292 te _- © oe seTia fi r sr .is te Wan: Ss fie iy eae Fer Yy . -s “a % v _ Fimailly Secha, handed the corre- 3 . a : . . ae * y anit te _ = — ' . = - : a i ay eT in ine > : to has: — = fe . -— i BILLINGS. Mont . Jui v 18 r ured 4 broken rail ‘s reported ent of os Ww | Be os so "ues negress et" North = wee sca f ond °° Sere as n spe nd -n. ° te “he pel is o whe have : | % 4 \ _ bv ire ° -_— , ha °*.- - : ; q wie: . . —_ a °- Zi Vitec ov re eo * 27° ' "t ‘> hea + > aly . ~ .- ss . Pela ‘ a ’ 53 “es F h Seven persens are dead as the re~« *O hawe ¢a med the derallmen?. ed tbs Dyirector a ee Welfare ane — - Cie B mines So - ; a Z sd Ou ze . discovered the enamored woman | | ° ” ’ eutt of the grade crossing crash The train was westbound. 5 Seer) ' Mitler appointee. vasterday from a bel! : i _ . hn ae | gee ee White and telegraphed Guitry to return a I att Precast 8 Rw ; a — ** " — : .* >. bbs ‘s an | ‘J ‘4 Db TG Me i”. - Ss + ‘oO ‘ - ‘ neat - = " ' ‘a ‘ bere yesterday. when an cast- steep embankment om each side of *"" Elisa Freese wus given tem-'sn. «e+! suffered Jume 23° in «a " * Sena or Ww ex pex t te mn Evian in order to prosecute - or , ntmern- .- VM rga ns atin ex'ie . x > anton ; a he -S pon dav ie) ¥ Y #ast be -, ; =i : a hoe *verrrT _»* *ormew har name : > - = ons s : ‘ a 7 i. 4 ees na v TT? is i ) e ‘ . q . iain “track an 2utomobile stalled en the prevented the care from overturn. *8C 8 S#or oe io eer n-law er with James Watkins 2 r 6 = ot . ~ or ered and teels a bit ridiculous in . ' ’ o , — ATT: -* e- [8 Wisi é ha reg ii © rT itt ri ~~ . | _ oS - . - . — aks = ret of town r ive merry’ - ‘ng Reo: be Tracks were bloeK ed as rs »* ert Ie rar’ M trvruor = — - ee Ts + o . 7 < , = . eee sec: * te Ju . ti — 2 if need he atuther of rhe - ae ‘3 “7 + = . i* a" « rey in. n ry? " pile Te) Tire? v< ei a ~~ — — ” — - ™ - . % ae ety eof the family of Raiph R.. » cesult ef the accident campaign manage: Watkinw reem Watkin “ a “—s ‘ammatorr ¢pisties ts TA «nae Piack ef Santa Rosa. Cal. tra’ ae reg _— ns Was ar/ mative proviems The kK The theatrical world t« 1 + : 7! ere 4 ra‘’n tmrrvecdiate Y “28 made Ciesia a ‘hast ’ ar: ae | metal ithoug ta ia : ricai rT L< < looking Bons _ ; ° @ ime when th : : Se oO _ ° - - . . ‘* : eet Man Gad Senator: ow @ Visiting ats dauc hk forward ts merrr ' , ——— i s - e ? . " » . : bie ep aod (he paswengers tramsferred. 42 Warden of ibe city jail aise Was said it was an accident. iter al Sarragamectt Pier, KR comes wo court. ; ee 5 -. . _ ais, He, { es , at , ana . - . *
Page 3
GERMANY PUL BY REVALUAT - So Complicated Fe the Associated Preas. Ry BERLIN, July 18, much-debated Press, although the difficult to see how th “The signing of the tutes ‘the conclusion of torical tragedy,” says t Vorwaerts. The affixing of the day afternoon, after th homey of Chancellor other members of the he ft the measure. vt understand all § its igation is predicted. / ING Roughly state loans a valued at 2% per the case of holders before al strike. But he also knows 1920, and those who obtained ey re 1 Can Pp anes eave (Securities after that date, } es weree, +) ton Saneny ever, the revaluation is not operators actually fail to agree, S effected until after Germs peemident cannot very well in- rations obligations have ene. Secretary of Labor Davis squared. ! Mr. Coolidge that and then de- Proposed differentiation } for Europe, but he will be satisfactory to Bourse Commit, President or his representa- taken. The Bourse Committee @ tives, Secretaries Davis and Hoov- | that! nounced today that the ¢ ‘ef, and probably John Hays Ham- essel- | quotation of pre-war loans) i, who presided over the ses- rill be tirely | Was passed by the Rei Aug. | Signed by President von yndon | burg is satisfactory to it the | }are in particularly Ruhr- | stances, provisions have " and | giving them a small rental, £ their | ceeding 800 marks annually, | estimated that the face stand It—Exceptions ¢ Each Provision, . Von Hindenburg’s signature, revaluation passed by the Reichstag generally is lamented by th view other political groups is ¢ could have acted otherwise, signature took place late had listened all day to the Luth As finally adopted the tion bill) which apparently Mobody, is so complicated th»: | implies For every general provision jis a set of exceptions, so muel Reparations Obligations cent, + be resumed July 20, indicatt nonth | form in which the revaluat In the case of old holders, | dire EE RRS PERRY FT TER TSANG I aaa a 8 baie : : - Kn ‘ , ‘ ? 9 - f a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe SET EE pe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1925. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | + hi, | adi WN *s at, pee Me - f, . oUL SITUATION w ‘ ( + f. BF H Q 2 Blamed if He Does Not - Prevent a Walkout of e Anthracite Workers. ¢ le a " at ONISHOW | _ TO USE INFLUENCE nA ixnects to Be Able Before Sept. 1 to Fix Responsi- % bility on Those Refusing Cae a Settlement. | By DAVID LAWRENCE, Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ei (Copvright. 1925.9 | §WAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 18.-— ident Coolidguw knows that bill a he Se e a > ¥ re " the American people in the of. the Government chstag ' r into the controversy until every ‘effort is made to obtain a settle- Ment by his representatives. _ Strike Might Aid Both Sides. 'One of the peculiarities of the tion is that a strike is expect- [| by some observers to result in it. - been m WWSES WORRY PRESIDENT Realizes He Will Be is trouble ahead both for him | LOTTO IS GAMBLING Coali~™. Commission. a year or more ago. on the night of July 8, had its aft- Mr. Coolidge himself will not en-|ermath in Police Court yesterday _afternoon, when the two proprie- | / | tors of the game were .brought i trial before Provisional Judge Wal- ‘ter for violating the Police Boar 1's | ruling | In economic benefit to both the were discharged, Judge Walter i¢- | ’ | Pre Mrs. Tr r aR Bae = Se one eee ae n the Mayflowe * eee a —International Newsreel Photo. —_ | HAS WRONG MAN BROUGHT FROM CHICAGO BY POLICE Prisoner Has Same Xame as Cook Wanted Hefe for Theft of $42.50. POLICE FAL TO PROVE Managers of Game _ Broken Up at Gambrinus Hall Are Freed. +t Kalb at ppeared in the restaurent of Rol 7 North Ninth street, from his work one night last April. Kalb found ‘was short $42.50 on the same night. t.. The big lotto game which Police Captain Arthur McGuire and three ofs hig trusty men broke up at ll, 3631 Salena streat, in which Kalb hatmembership, re- ported this week jthat John New- cago. was issued. Newman was arrested in Chicago and Kalb put up $50 23a expenses: for the police _him back, Gambrinvwt tO (to Police Headquarters. He looked ‘about the room. |man?” he asked. “I'm, Newican,” spoke up that individual. ‘You're not the Newman who worked for me,’’ Kalb replied. against gambling. the end, the two offenders (er- “ Jawes | the loans jn the hands of. off § and the operators, in that| marking that he couldn't see where | The Newman who had worked ‘ers total about 50,000, plus supplies will be exhausted’ anybody had introduced any evi- | for Kalb was 34 years old. The evac- | marks and those in the the price of coal advanced be-! dence of gambling, but for all the | Newman brought from Chic.go is nun- | D@W holders 20,000,000,000,. of the shortage, all of which! lack of evidence it was a serious | 54: The warrant agaiast the Chi- ¢ the|. All mortgages and other ¢ wd.mean more work for the| occasion and provided no little en- | C280 Newman will be withdrawn lium | "ded property, and = @® mers and better pay. While it/tertainment for 100 or more spec- | today. | shipping and_ railway line” true that the increased prices | Ri l Bel- | oom ae | tators. vacu- | been revalued at 25 per cen§ d better wages would be paid! Incidentally, most of these spe:- JOHN H, BARRY HEADS the owner of mortgaged by the public, the question tat , b fthe Jolly | ” bh ae 4 , tators wete members o e olly | nt ae | ean in certain cases, if '{ is @ifurns entirely now on how much’ Five Lotto Club, which was holi- BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL roval, ) debac re 18+ tion to 15 per cent. moc-) Holders fore June 15, 18922, SAYS. ay to) valued at 15 per cent. lust 5 Ow hi pe | Big Coal Mine to Resume | Thy the Associated Press. ly 18. HERRIN, Ill, July 1 situa. | Zoller mine No. 2 at Zeighey nislas Of the largest in Jllinois, » new ,)'ne to resume production — after a long shutdown. rench | about 1000 men, s Rif- | he was hard hit by the pe le, apply for another of mortgages whe accept |} demption of their claims reservations are not entitled valuation under the new law.” Industrial bonds have bee an increase in cost the Ameri- people will stand. ' Last year's @rike was averted Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania bugh a settlement which meant increase ‘in wages. Somewhat me same solution is foreseen now mnd the political problem of the ris how to avoid responsibility r advance in price, because if 8.—E y be. hand, cannot very well keep hands off, because a is ft It loroc- _ the of the | ST.LOUIS POST-L are | (Member Audit by The Pulit ulevard and Bureau of ason. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ™! exc ey and. The Associated Prem is i titled to use for repu stil pomp Capdvenes credited to ‘Over ers local news publish there r one | republication of special l and ere also reserved. | DVANCE. r will Dally and Sunday, one year never , Sunday only ld be Remit ‘xCCl- Delivered by city carrier know | ‘Dealers: vy. one either Olive Founded by JOSEPH PU . “olive | Aispatenes t ——$———$ ‘ cde totum then RATES BY Daily, without Sunday, one yeart.«». ce a's 2 ole er al order, = money order or 8t. Loule exchangty or Daily only, SOc month; Sunday Entered as second-clase une Fae 4 879. at the Poetotfice at St. as to make the executive act as Ld ‘ | © of coal, the Government ‘Always compelled to allocate ex- supplies*and establish prior- between railroads and industry h interference with the process- of business which no one in the rnment for a moment relishes. _ Expected to Take a Hand. the President is in the position of being blamed if he does not ® all in his power to prevent a mke, and he will be blamed also, realizes, if he does not bring an early settlement when the me Occurs) Mr. Coolidge won + t. ° ‘and ry - a + * © rator, by the stand he took in Boston police strike. i the necessity of interfering in Jast coal strike because of the — liveness of Gov. Pinchot. The n Oil Industry fines, Sells. a true story of a Kan- — 1 who has an oil well | ack yard, from which — nps oil, refines and ~ to the trade at his ing station. ~ ET THE BIG SUNDAY JST-DISPATCH ~ 1T SETS THE PACE’ this time are broader than _in last occasion and it is safe to me the Pennsylvania Governor h alone, and that the Federal Tmment will be expected by in- Senerally to take a hand. usual threats that legisla- Will be passed to take over AT rd, but Congress will not be in Until December unless a | develops requiring an extra and even so opinion has al- been divided as to the con- . “on. The recent decisions of * Supreme Court of the United } in the Kansas Industrial have indicated that the Court Rot look favorably upon the of Government power as nN private groups engaged in mag strife. Policy of Watchful Waiting. Sent Coolidge for the mo- is adopting a policy of waiting and will endeavor : time to place responsibility the strike on those who are & settlement, but : 4 ‘ ~ Nigh we a | Operate the mines are being | ity of such proposed leg- | whether or not he played lotto, anc | ing forth in the hall when the raid occurred, and most of them were among the 400 players who egot sent home by the Captain before he arrested the proprietors—Ro>- ert Kaiser of 3416 Virginia avenue and William Schwartz of 8631 Sa- _Ironworkers’ Representative Elect- ed President of Central Organ- ization. John H. Barry, of the Ironwork- ers’ Union District Council, elected president of the St. Louis president Coolidge has a hand in| The settlement he will be blamed) for its disadvantages whatever they | hall, there were 400 or more men The President, on the|/ and women playing at tables, and in recent| was “Lotto.” where the Government had the prizes, he said, and made.a lit- ino legal power to-interfere, the! te speech which resulted in ure has alwaye been applied ‘emptying of the building. lator. In the event of a serious| niak wanted to know if the “ap- tain understood the game himeelf. McGuire admitted it was one of his | ; lotto, Filijiak wanted to know ‘that meant it was a game of skill. | | (City Counselor Senti has held that igames of skill are not gambling). McGuire wasn't sure on that polnt, ‘but he did have a good word to say | for the community in which the} game was raided. | national reputation as an ad- | declared. He was | Captain's orders hadn't been to let. \innocent: card games alone. a i ua Rot be able to handle the situ- | CLERK, CRUSHED / John Newman, a cook employed | =i? BY TRUCKS, DE BiG BEER PLANT OUND IN RAID ~ONARESIDENCE Complete Paraphernalia, Mash and 98 Cases of Beer at 2939-41 Thomas Street—Two Men Held. 141 ARRESTED IN SERIES OF RAIDS | Anonymous Letter Takes Officers to 3303 North Florissant Avenue, and 53 Cases of Home Brew. \ Police yesterday and last night made 141 arrests in raids on sa- loons, gambling joints and hang- outs of police characters. Fourteen arrests in eight saloons, two arrests for carrying concealed weapons, and 39 arrests of police characters weg: included in the total. The biggest haul was made at 7 p. m. when a raiding party vis- ited 2939-41 Thomas street on in- formation that a liquor plant was being operated there. No one seemed to be at home, but, peer- ing through the basement windows, officers saw a negro washing bot- tles. They entered and arrested this |as Theodore Temple, 29 years old, ' ; i ; ' ; William Keppler. 341;--Was: i that his cash register | A restaurant men’s association, | ; man, a cook, was’working in Chi-. A warrant charging larceny | 'suffered Thursday when Caught Between Machines in Trying to Move One. William Keppler, 31 years old, a shipping clerk, of 2822 McNair of 2942 Sheridan avenue. A glance about led;the raiders i Husband Rejects Wife’s NEWBROOKLYN,ILL, ; : | _ “14 Points’ and She Sues | Basis of Conciliation Included Freedom From ‘In-Laws,’ Night Out a Week for Each and End of Bachelor Freedom. ~~ Burton F. Washingjon, Negro and Law Enforcement. By Leased Wire From the New) er’s home, her financial obligation York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | ceases and Ieshall look to you for | | NEW YORK, July 18.—Mrs. Vir- ginia Whitney, Brooklyn, in apply- ing for separation from her ex-sol- dier husband, Arthur, disclosed she had laid down 14 points for peace in an effort to settle the | quarrel, after the example of Pres- (ident Wilson for the settlement of | the World War. The 14 points were contained in a letter to her husband written Aug. 21, 1924, and submitted with her petition before Supreme Court Justice Cropsey. Among the de- mands were freedom from interfer- ence by “in-laws,” a night a week out for each and an end of talk about “bachelor freedom.” Submitted also was Whitney's ‘reply, in which he said he was willing: to talk things over and try to smooth out their differences, but he “would not sign on the dotted line,”” or accept terms like those “of a General to a foe whom he -has forced to an unconditional surrender.” Mrs. Whitney alleges cruel and inhumap-treatment. She asks $75 a week alimony and $1000 lawyers’ fees pending trial. Whitney en- ‘tered a general denial. Justice Cropsey reserved decision. \ Whitney formerly was an army | freedom, nor entertaining of young aviator and stunt flyer at Kelly | !@dies by you. Mrs. Whit- | | ney says he is now an executive | Stacles in my path if a divorce |for the Charles F. Hubb Paper | seems to be the best solution. | Field. San Antonio. Co. at a salary of $10,000 a year. They were.married Feb. 17, 1922,|t the truth and not deny state- man, who described himself | to 98 cases of beer, several large | kegs of the brew an® paraphernalia for it. Temple was taken to the 8sta- complete | upon | manufacturing | which I deem very fair: and have two children. Mrs. ney’s letter says: , Demands of the Wife. ‘Dear Jack: I am willing to go to an apartment with you only the following conditions, Whit- “1. That you understand that this tion and a watch posted on the! j. your last chance to prove your- house. When Lée O'Neil, 47 years old, an engineer, of that address, called to inquire why officers were avenue, died at city hospital at 5) p.m. yesterday of internal injuries | crushed between two motor trucks. to bring | Ele was injured when he tried to guarding his house he was arrest- ed, charged with beotlegging. Beer in Ice Box. | j ' | } ; i A man giving his name as Wil- | liam Bereitschaft, 23 years old, proprietor of a saloon at 4363 South Broadway, was arrested /move from its stand at the ship-| ping platform a truck belonging | Yesterday Kalb was summoned | “Where's. New- | after police discovered an ice box in a closet which was stocked with | ; ' ' ; /on either side. | 142 bottles of beer and a small ‘quantity of whisky. Other places visited, at which arrests were made, weye: 6214 /| 'to the Bakers’ Supply Co., by which he was employed. Another machine had drawn up to dis- charge its freight and the clerk | volunteered to remove the _ idle truck which was in the way. He did not see that the machine had been left in gear and it started forward when he cranked the en- Clemens avenue, Nave Pelligreeni and Salvatore de Cicco: 5001 North | Sarah street, Albert Shaw and Her- man Ruwe: gine, thrusting him against a truck | belonging to the May-Stern Furni- | ture Co., whose warehouse is next | | door. was | lena street, manager of the hall. Building Trages Council, central Capt. McGuire, the first to take body of trade unionists in the ‘the stand, mounted the platform | building industry, recently at the with a broad grin.and proceeded annual meeting of the council, | Lt pte Thomas J. McNamara of the Asbestos Workers’ Union, who opposed him for the office, the first ‘word that struck his ear but was defeated in the balloting He then confiscated | by five votes. to relate how, en he entered the Other officers elecied were: A. the F. Schading, Electrical Workers, vice president; M. J. Cassidy, Acting City Prosecutor A. J. Fili- Hoisting Engineers, corresponding secretary, re-elected: George O'Connell, Sheet Metal Workers. financial secretary: A. G. Von Arx, | Stonecutters, treasurer, and Dele- gate Sordon of the Hodcarriers and Building Laborers, sergeant- at-arms. George Wyland, Roofers, and Fred W. Schultz and James P. Moran of the Building Workers’ favorite diversions and was asked to explain it to the six jurors. When his explanation proceeded to. the point where he declared it took an expert to play a good game Of | if | tees. ‘CONFESSES: HE KILLED GIRL It was.one of Drivers of both trucks were at lunch at the time of the accident. Two Children Injured tn . Motor Vehicle Accident. Two children were injured in motor vehicle accidents yesterday. Anna Weiser, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiser of 1613 ranklin avenue, suffered internal injuries and scalp wounds at 6:30 o'clock when struck by an auto- mobile truck driven by Gene Dec- ter, 1216 North Taylor avenue, 'while in front of her home. | Everett C. Aldridge, 13, of 1511. driven by Elmer Eckhoff, Dolman street, as the boy was rid- ' District Council, were elected trus- | AND HID HER BODY IN WOODS the most peaceable in the city, ne | buffalo Police Say Slayer Was En-| raged by Her Attentions Henry A. Kersting, attorney for! to Others. | Ry the Associated Press , then inquired if the ™ the defense q BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18.—The police said today that Mike Koa- “I’m not at.liberty to state what nowski of Buffalo confessed that, Board,’’ McGuire replied. : : fternoon and threw her body into. ow o deny it, will ® | Gb gy Aries tober aman . the woods where it was found last ' ; | | Mr. has been informed that The poin Plenty of time between now | the Board of Aldermen intended, first of September to urge | this ordinance to apply to innocent aciiiation without discussing card games or ts of the coal controversy. ‘ bling.” stand, but didn't get to stay long, night. Jealousy and rage at attentions ny it.” | , ; | paid other men by the girl was Police Sergeant Warde] was the, 114 by the authorities to have rext witness. His testimony about! .o used (xe shnotins the raid was about the same as. oe Bag, thie 2 ed McGuire’s, but he said he didnt) Orders Radio Set for His Coffin. think there was much akill in-| By the Associated Press. volved in lotto. Patrolman Frank | Hert then folldwed him “No, I won't either affirm or de- al Sam R. Kimball, aged San Fernan- ‘do Valley rancher, has placed \order with a Los Angeles undertak- on the because all that he was asked was ’ -to-date radio re- bert did ped. with an up-to t : | lay, and yes paneer gam to ox. (ceiving set, it was disclosed tocay “ ee ™ le cena: deatiili He |1n directing that the radio equip-| vteo told all about the raid ana|Ped coffin be prepared, Kimball ex- seaea tho information that he | Blained ott edo wsprcn st esd ma meant f sal — change! Ungers near the body until the Davy “ e see a Bs. rene of Judgment and that he will. be) ieee raberve :astimony eee eee ee ce ereiee ‘the world” after he dies, if prop: r- Kersting moved that the defend- : i] id away in the superhetero- ants be discharged. y . ° “I read up on) ket Blackstone last night,’ he addeu, |°7* CASEATA,, | “and I found that the intent of the | ~ lawmakers must be taken Into con-| the Supreme Court holding sideration when a case is decided.| lotto was not gambling. in this case is whether he didn’t. ictto was gamDling. Jucge Walter to viclous gam- He also cited a ruling of dismiss the case, — «, | window across the street. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 18.—- an er for a $1200 steel coffin equip- | driy change. When ene Buen offered Durke, of Hornell, N. Y., yesterday; to procure change earby, the collided ._ with truck South Tenth street, a cooperage company’s ing his bicycle at Seventh street and Russell boulevard at 4 p. m. He suffered a lacerated scalp and body bruises. FOR ROBBER, SHOT 7 TIMES Chicagoan Also’ Seriously Cut When He Falls Into Plate Glass Window, Seeking Refuge. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 18.—Patrick O'Grady, 19 years old, brother of Assemblyman Thomas J. O’Grady and Detective-Lieutenant Michael O'Grady, was shot seven times this morning by excited persons, who, as he fled from a taxicab driver who had drawn a revolver in an 2870 South Jefferson avenue, Joseph WNerviani: 2921 Olive street, Albert Smith: 5150 Easton avenue, Albert Jokerst; 3800 Lee avenue, John H. Pohl- | ' ' | | i “mann; 1513 Tower Grove avenue, | Charles Scherman and _ Vincent Mazzuca. _ter police Harry 97°92 . 2128 /ment at 2238 Washington avenue, ’ ) ' ; On receipt of an anonymous let- went to the home Hertling, 3303 North at 9:30 if it was true, J. Florissant avenue, and asked him the that he was selling’ liquor. reported that he admitted selling home brew and teok the offiters to the basement, where they found 53 cases of it. Hertlhing was ar- rested. : Seven Negroes Arrested. The gambling squad, under De- tective Sergeant Mulcahy, raided a “policy game” meeting in a base- as and arrested seven negroes, con- fiscating $20 in cash and tickets in the ‘‘Leader", policy game. Sam. uel Brooks, 50, of 3515 Lawton boulevard, was leld as the leader of the agents. Four Ready of. Pp. m.,| writer of the letter alleged, | They | ——— cigar storca were raided) and holders of “racing forms” tak-' en in custody. They were: Fontano, 205 North James Carroll and Ollie Berker, 319 North Grand boulevard: Chet Ivers, 3609 Olive street, and James B. Howard, 523 North Grand boulevard. Complaints that women were | conducting ly at the Mooreland Hotel, 2810 Olive street, led to a raid on the place at 1:30 a. m. today. Charlie Summers, proprietor, Joseph |Watts, clerk, and four women altercation, mistook him for a flee- | ing robber. O'Grady and a companion on leaving the cab offered a $20 bi for Which the had no driver whipped out his revolver. O'Grady fled. A detective on a ‘late yesterday and was still passing street car sensed a holdup | In a and opened fire on ¢he youth. attempting to find shelter in Besides bullet wounds O'Grady dangerous cuts and brujses. He is in a critical condition. Woman Held Up in Store. After purchasing a handkerchief Mrs. Octavia Mullahy at 1049 North Vandeventer avenue, a rob- ber drew a revolver and held up Miss Catherine Keegan, 3963 Fin- ney avenue, in charge of the store, took $20 from the cash register, and escaped. $100,000 Fire in Creston, Wash. By the Aesociated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., July 18.— that; Most of the business sections and doorway, he broke a large plate | glass store window. Two men: opened fire from a second story suffered | ‘fect has ina and Genoa, scheduled i'morrow, because. the last night in the notion store Of/+...5 football enthusiasts itwo cities is running so high that )it is feared the match, to decide the | ‘championship ‘would result in rioting and whole- | were arrested. By the Assoiated Press. BAKERSFIELD, Damage estimated at Christ! Tenth street: | themselves improper-'| ; ; Cal., July 18.—| self; in other words, if I receive any of the unjust treatment that I have received from you in the past, it will immeuiately cause another break which will be permanent and | end in one way. “2. That the home that we may form will be run on the principles of love and gentleness, and in 30 doing, the baby will know only kindness from one parent to an- other. “3. That. there will be no inter- ference or quotations from ‘in-laws’ , “4. That the running of the house and the managing of the clothing of the baby ana myself is my department, and your business is yours. “5. That when I leave my moth- ee ee me ae ; | | ney: _ Educator, Pledges Economy | Succeeding his former school funds which I'deem necessory. ‘teacher and life-long friend to of- “6. That I will have help to re- ‘flee, Burton F. Washington, negro lMeve me from the heaviest drudg- | educator, was installed as Mayor of ery, such as scrubbing floors, wash- ing, etc., and that someone win | DTOOye hy. 6 vaage | of come in so that I can leave the 2000 negro inhabitants In the baby occasionally in the afternoon town hal!, Thursday night. and evening. Charlies 3B. Jones, the for- “7. That I have your entire con- | mor Mayor, @ie6 May.6, three. fidence in financia] matters and an days before the date for his taking access to your Irving Bank account, | o¢ice, Jeaving an estate estimated and at least have some small mar- at between $200,000 and $300,000. gin for myself so that I shouldn't | washington has also been chosen feel as poor as a church mouse, ‘to succeed Jones as principal of the Marriage on 50-50 Basis. Lovejoy School and Supe of " Sikes Township. le a natibne toe ae Born on a farm, a short distance from Brooklyn, Washington, under neither of us« trying to rule the adverse circumstances, attended other, but when points of dissen- ‘the school of which he is now tion arise, a calm discussion of the | principal. He holds no degree but — facts. pstudied advance subjects, tutored “9. That I will have your ut-/by Jones and I. H. Todd, former most co-operation and thoughtful- S®pervisor of Schools in East St. . ness in every way. louis. He has devoted 30 years to “10. That we will stop all dis-|teaching in Brooklyn, East St. cussion of past unpleasantness. Louls and Marton, Ill, where he was principal for eight years and establisbed advanced methods of teaching In connection with social “11. That you will have one night a week for yourself, and I will have the same. Week-ends we both play when work is done. | work. Elected Mayor of Brooklyn “12. No more talk of bachelor for the first time in 1908, he served three successive 2-year terms, and has also held the offices of City Clerk and Tax Assessor. New Mayor Studious. Washington is 50 years old and unmarried. Engrossed in a subject, however, he will seclude himself for hours in study. Mathematics, history, civics and English are his favorite studies. Capably conver- sant on current subjects also, he nrakes use of an extensive vocabul- lary, speaking with grammatical preciseness. As an advocate of ‘the correct use of the language, he exhibited a letter from another educator referring / his pupils, which read, “No pupils come bet- ter prepared in English.” Godfrey Chaucer ts one of his favorite au- thors. The death of Mayor Jones result- ed in political disorganization fol- lowed by factional fights for po- litical control. Brooklyn is a rock- ribbed Republican village, the com- bined vote for Davis and La Fol- lette last fall being but seven. In the special election held Tuesday were three candidates. Washing- ton received 901 votes and was elected by a majority of 45° in.a campaign that aroused much feet- ing. He was designated by his op- ponents and in political posters as “the white man’s candidate,” since he had been indorsed by corpora- tions with Mmdustrial plants In and “13. That you will not put ob- | “14. That you will stick always ments that made.”’ ) This is the husband's reply to the terms laid down by Mrs. Whit- you have previously “Your letter read for all the world like the terms of a victorious General to a foe whom he has forced to an unconditional surren- aer. “I am willing to meet you half way—I am willing to meet you more than half way—but I could not in self-respect accept any such terms, taken as a whole, as you lay down iIn your letter. I am willing to talk with you and see what we ean do to smooth out our differences, but I am not going to sign on any dotted line. “If we cannot have some faith in an enduring and happy mar- riage, how are we going to attain one? Are we going to watch each other to see which of us slips first from the letter of your dicgated terms—or any other terms? Will each of us be constantly looking for an excuse to break up the marriage and put the blame ‘on the other?” - ee ee — ——_ ___ WTIH BIG HOT AIR FANS for Baling Eight Hours After Raking, in Demonstation at University of Wisconsin. the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., By July superfluous. i, ¢ Experimental engineers of, the Department of Agricaiture, ‘Unt-| represented a great ‘HAY DRIED, RAIN OR SHINE, {75 PRECI 18.—| pleted a récount of 75 precincts in Make hay while the sun shineS|the first four wards in the contest was good advice when grandfather | of Mayor Miller's election, brought risked his life on a high-wheeled | ny William bicycle, but now it appears’ to, b@) There are 549 of the 624 precincts | versity of Wisconsin, reported ‘to-| ing recently demonstrated by the for the first four wards on election Experimental aay was 2270 votes. By means of high preS-| made it up on the South Side and sure, hot air fans, new-mown hay won by a majority of 3129 Cenesee Depot Varms. was ready for baling eight fours after. rak'ng. moisture and pests. Twelve loads were the rack in one operation. Several hundred farmers witnessed demonstation this week. T Besides obviating) w the two or three weeks’ field dry-|\ ggg votes. ing, the artificial process eliml-\y246 pw 1733 and the Fourth by) rates the risk of damage froM|/no5q votes. handled on) ' Howard. Greene, owner of Brookhill, the) experimental farm, plans to make) this year’s hay by hot air, rain or) ' shine. Boy Injured by Falling Glass. | | Segismund Zysk, 15 years old, a messenger, leaving a building at | 1136 North Third stret, yesterday, | pushed on a broken glass of a. door, the remaining glass falling on | his left arm, severing an artery and | a muscle. He was taken to city, hospital. He resides at 1907 North Ninth street. Boy Hurt by Cartridge. George Kordonowy, 10 years old, $450.000!¢ound a cartridge near his home. were caused by fire inva tank of|4314 St. Ange avenue, yesterday, | and put it-on one rock while he) the Pacific Oil Co., which started burn- ing early today. The situated on the underground res- ervolr of the company at Aildale: It had a capacity of 750.000 bar- rels, but contaMed only about 200,- 000 barrels. Football Match Forbidden. | ' ' ' ; TURIN, Italy, July 18.—The Pre: | forbidden the football mateh betwfen teams from Bolog- of the of northern Italy, dy”) ‘sale bloodshed. A Hlonor Farm Bandit Walks Away. | By the Associated Preen. ! CHICAGO, July 18.—-Picked ‘squads of detectives have been de@- . tailed to search for Robert (“Ted- | Webb, bandit and murderer, | several residences of the town of|who walked away from the honor | When Filipiak admitted he had Creston, in Lincoln County, Wash- , no, evidence to show that playing ington. were destroyed by fire yes- terday. Twenty-four buildings and sald he thought it was his duty to! houses were burned, with an esti- mated loss of more than $100,000. ‘farm near Joliet yesterday. returned to | ‘lice officer, Webb was thought to have Chicago Webb was given a (ife for to0- | feeling be- | sentence in 1913 for killing a pe | —— hit it with another. The explo- At city hospital doctors said his condition | was serious. Going North This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele- phone (Olive 6600), send a card, or call and order the Post- Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, in- cluding postage. Sic a month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra charge. ; nT —- = rs blaze was,sion tore off a portion of the lit-| caused by lightning. The tank was tle finger of his left hand. able. | around Brooklyn, In reply, he in- } sisted in his campaign speeches ‘that corporations should be recog- ‘nized as a factor in the community, “since they paid 85 per cent of the village taxes.” Pledges of New Executive. Economy in office, public’ tm- provements, elimination of graft and indiscriminate enforcement of law were the chief planks of his platform and the policy he declared in his inauguration address. Wash- ington in campaign speeches styled | three opposing political leaders as “Faith, Hope and Charity.” One, he said, had a solitary faith in him- self, the other hoped to win, and third would be charitable with po- litical gratuities. : IN MAYORALTY CONTEST No Indication Obtained as to What Figures Show as to Gains or Losses. The Election Board has com- I. Igoe, Democrat. in the city remairfing to be counted. The Third and Fourth wards deal of Igoe strength and his lead over Mayor Mayor Miller ’ Mayor Miller carried the First | ard by 1036 and the Second by | He lost the Third to. ' ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic Heures: A.M. io 4 FM. Dally No rellable indication as to what the recount shows with respect to gains or losses is obtain- | >. ‘ WE Na ge HAR RE a: HR SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Coming Monday! = A MAYOR INSTALLED.
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ep ee bt cage A mati ee Th a > : . ws Arto SSS Ts ae 4 3 : " — eye é€ ee Ps a e . an . manlien - 2 Fre Sai a te AO eee meee ie ’ ae ‘ * ees o agp TR ayy Nae ee ee ee ee ie ee as eee = as af " > _ ro, fe —fficia!ls _@f the Central Missouri Baseba!! Association at a Meeting bere voted to oust Umpire Selzer of CAtralia em the ground that his decisions were prejudicial Centralia strongly pretested the removal declaring that amether wmpire coald not be secured there. Jeffersen ‘ity also declared that the werk eof Seiger . “ee satiefactery ‘A rule wee passed to the effect that me more changes could he meade im players and that the play. or timit weuld be held at 15. Co-~ let eta Was aranted permission toe rePMalning games to irvutt because ain- : |? Shinners. Tier. - Cardinals Box Score CARDINALS. AB. R. HH. O. A. E. Fieck ef......5 1 1 69090 Geineess cf...56 IT 1 3S O 3 Hornsby “ee 00 1 490 Bottomiey 1b.5 1 210 20 Eater Wi.....4' 0 %§ 2.09 Toporcer ss..4 0 11390. Mei So.......4 89 FSF 89 ZO O'Farrell c...4 0 0 3 290 REINHARTP.4 13 1 i141 Total 39 412327 14 2 BROOKLYN. AB. R. BH. O. A. EL) Cox rf. 4:0 1-6 00 Stock 2b. pia: 3 80 Wheatlf...... 4:0 @3 032 Fournier ib...2 0 114 00° Brown cf...... 3100 0 09 Tierncy 3b....4°:°0 0 O 2U Ford ss. 3 > tt 6 Oi Ne | 28210 €@ i 9@e@e HUBBELL P. 21009011] OESCHGERP 0 0 0 0 OO Johnston ...1 0 0 0 O00) 30 1 4237 37¢ - Jobnsox batted for Hubbel! in the eighth 2345678090 T CARDINALS. ae ¥v10000300 4| BROOKLYN. | eo00100000 Umpires — O'Day. Quigiey eu i Pfirman. Attendance, 8000. i i ied oe ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. 223456789 suai f NEW YORK AT DETROIT 21 LETROIT Batter ee—New Yok Shecker and Bengough: Detro': Stener and Basser Vi ASHINGTON CLEVELAND AT CLEA ELAND Ratteries—W ash. ogtos. ce and Ruel: Cleveland: Buckeye ami Sewe BOSTON AT CHICAGO 0 CHICAGO Ba: teriee—Bost v7 Ruffiag and Bisch- off. Chicage: Blankenship and Schalk NATIONAL LEAGUE. (233483673789 RAE CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK ' ; ' NEW YORK Cteries Cincinnet!i—Luc ve and Wis- New York—Greer field and Snyder CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA }HILADELPHRIA 010001 gre Batteries Cricago—- B.aae and Gon-} tales _Philadei pua— Deca: ur and W ison. SHOOND GAME. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON, BOsTUN Bare: ce Pet ieeurg— Morris and Srurth Bes ah—H : Soa; h ancl @. oB0> 4 FIRST GAME . PITTSBURG AT BOSTON lun .ngs — LZ234¢435 6785 TE Pu teourg Ls e80e090e830 0 14 t vivoeoeoess @—Si17 5 ‘ee: Tde HRremer and Gooch. veo- ner. Ryan r ‘/ENVER, July - of Lose Angeles won the Ro Meuntain trapshooting ‘ham pion- ship fer amateurs and J. A Dta- mond Jim) Groves of Chicago won the prefessienal championship the region here yesterda) Nut- ting boroke 206 straight and Grevr made a similar score Mrs. C. K. Buchanan ef [Denve: with a score ef 32 eut «f | the woman's champienship ood year-old Jack Frankiin won amateur funter champtens i Ken iave on ast ive ames lie Lni€tics . H ] (hi 43 42 S17 S22 ii 4-6 6—_4. é-— 1]. and Oklahoma Cit; Playmg Have Taken Seven in a Row—Gaston Dueto + Give Local Oarsmen Detreit.. 44 43 506 Sil 560 The victory puts Norton and | | for Western Title. ts ego — Fight in Southwestern Event. cieveiand «0 «8 468 456 444 ' Brown in the semifinal round. ». Pitch Todav. New York 36 50 419 A2® A414 a. where they wit! meet Harvey Snot-; ™ Rr the Associated Press The largest event of its kind here NATIONAL or jes sco ot aly Sa | Angeles this afternoon. wr DETROIT, July § —Russe Ww since the World's Fai -.will begin ehes- Shee | sence of two years. w » How Match Was Played. 1- py supers os bes ae P a Having gained third place in the American League as a result noon when the two-day annua! re- Cleb. Ww. t Pet. feoday 7? at Jefferson E Raps 0 i Carter of Oklahoma City today on | ni v8 ~ aed " . ed: =1 —_——- ning ; ; iS dae of five straight conquests, two over the world’s champion Senators S*tta of the Southwestern Amateur pipers. 42 S31 SIS SIT 085} or on, oxtencl ratte sramamgpetn bee Gh co mA we the first 18 holes in the final : Rowing Association gets UNdEr New York Si 33 .s8T 12 : pep 90) = gave the Texans the second game 4. . ~ » - a . . match of the Western Amateur and three against the Red Sox, the Browns todar Wiil start a Dat- war. Br the time the ProgTam pBreekliya. 42 41 66 512 Se ee The visitors took the lead at viiling e : os . o o — a & - > Goif championshop here and tle to hold what they already hare obtained. But it will’ be q Starts at 2:30 ocigck. : the entry Ctectunati «6 42 2S 484 CA Johnay “Kieé _winning the third game by “7 gained a lead of 3 up at the half : ‘ ic list will total between 130 and 175 CARDS oes 42 4S TG me sistent playing eat the met. way mark. fight. he competition, which will be furnished br the leading entrants Philad'a «ee #4 476 «6 6.4% @~ ~|=«|(471 fighter who holds a Nerton and Brown were steadier @ . os tai P , . Chieage sv 47 44 ~ rs 435 Laws decree f shy ; — ' Athletics, will mot be as “soft” as has been the case the past three Toqay’s events will ali be in the) . ess 34 St 400 «44070 =—385oversit er ae i the two Selene fe Soe ve to the Post-Dispatch Keefe a junior class with the senior races -~ no mt m ned ie they won easily, giving them a 3 toe DETROIT, Mich., July 18.—Keefé days. ifor tomerrow afternoon. Teams , a 2tead. The St. Louisans were bet-— oan “3 ae © Yesterday’s Results. ably in the past * " tas wv Carter, 18 years old, is carrying Those Athletics are on anothe ene ~from local boat clubs and the Lin y ter at the net im the sixth game. 4. r ‘ ae ae : :E the headliners in the | 'Oklahoma’s banner in the final rampage. They hare put together Stull . . coin Park Club of Chicago. the AMERICAN LEAGUE. ae rr nd Winning it with ‘the loss of only a “i oe a — - Browns 8-13-27. Boston 3-3-3. “Batteries 142 pounds. The 4 ; . SE GO ee ee eel Iliinois Valley Ciub of Peoria, the one point. “~imatch of the Western Amateur ait’ seven straight victories. VuSsteS 1 ar the meet. i ‘eries—Devuse end Woodall Zachary Mar- Vidal of Scott Field num ber of rallies, Nor ton and ‘= his opponent quit. It pntinued to fight — L2> 5 © 1 @ Iaettess 5 1 1 @ Officiais of the regatta are @m- berry and Rve! | Although tiere = Brown won the eighth game and. we They finished triumphant im yes- is th: club is Dack om top anc §”~ Cane a - 4 - : Wil —" 4 4 : : thusiastic over the spirit of -com- *Philedelphia §-14-1. CBicago 1-4-1. Eat- | the becks ¢ : led. 5 to 3. Another net attack terdayr’s semifinal, Carter w “ques ing strong. That Gevastating pune” Fock 7. 4 2 . Mews =» 32214 petition being manifested by the’ teries—Quisr. Walbers and Cochrane Fa- | orten-fheted ; nal gave the Texane the follewing tw -_ r m™m . £7 - *he Ae riv- 2z2etl J , 5 - = — on y — * :? 47} . obhet ol t -~ S = —“— a) ron _ sa = - “ 1 up. made victory certain when he tered. Also it will be a f nisn tgs etal . 6 club This year.” however, th> teries—Maile an? O'Farrell: Scott. Nehf. is considered Thalheimer and White at the start *“* halved it in four with Lamprecht. between two baseball cluds or ning "Batted fer Rass in seventh Chicagoams, determined ¢ he Muntetn an4 Gewer a coE | pe ; ones “4 ©*Retted fer Fuhr in ninth hicagoans, cetermined to take the Huxtsinger . . separate from the ef the second set and ran up ss A half in five on the thirty-ffth a real punch. 4onors, hare b tate f Cincinnati 413-2. Brockiyn @§-0 Zat- | x No dea th “ pon G SCORE BY INNINGS. » Rave Uremgat a team of 22 eries— Benton end Wingo. Ehrhardt. a.| @ mot believed thaé _lead of 3 to 1 in had been tabulated the Browns had —~ a oe = $ = ge: The Qunicy contingent will like- Tamorrow’s Schedule. | through law overhead playing: pe Cart j “ won their third straight from the mums in $ : Ress. 1@ hita. 6 “*S¢ be large. a party of 35 mem- AMERICAN LEAGUE structor. Although The Texans then directed their * Dormie three on the sixteenth. _ Foh!. 3 to 3 The Browns rams im 6 insings: off Fubr. 3 hits. 5S rem bers havin registered 2 ! " ‘oa ee , “ x net h 4 | Carter needed only a half on any |. *~- ze ! , Left en basee—St. Louis 6 — registere at the Philadeiphia at St. Leais _ held a tithe, his work actiack agal Norten, who was | hol : Aen “a mr ‘His “om ai had pitching and batting. Thea Red Besten & Time of —— th. (om. Ua American Hotel. New York at Detroit. |a type that pleases . cidedly off form As @ result, the vere o.¢ 4 rm tner im. a4 Cs ne ~ — — - ; . row Bn. ‘ ? so — —_ . ' the - ext “ame on al eal f#r sta — —— > : fifth He “wa! ked Pitcher Ross the next f- ~e . ree hit “ Set? K 4s Quincy ? ~~ “- R Berienbach. world’ 7 li ht-hedy, _ Prelim nariee—s Thalheimer and White took the we her * . Sane mate Cas o™ am Three mits and -_ = oe = 25 re & 'y . ere had a 15-foot : ee ae ae. tae end Win ema amanttiees contends Seagsss > 2 noie Valley Club No. 2 éie Reith ve Private | @pening game of @he fourth set « te equare the match. but failed —— Se em, = WO Sacruices procuced a pair iz ano. Par 25> No 1 Lincoln Weight champion, will get only | thy *« bis | White this was going on. another »@nsilder. who had saved a game the sixth In this reund. Martr) _~™* “2 No. 2 7 urue ae Sa oe ye + Sen geccengy | om. scnne | struggle wae: - progress for Gtard the day before. went in. McManus came out 4 his ened -~ OUR Es acs & a we wan te Gore ey . yaad ice in the yeu tT q ' farther back or the rse, between He pitched well for the remainder with a single. his first enfety - tn Central. RC Ne 2 & ah ‘ ‘y “ug Pave received for his fight _ ~~ —— — — eens ee “Tee os . . —a . “ . =. o- eee +4 - i .* aid hooper - ~~ => - _ ~ 2 am nm A ain Martin and Hubb: raubodr. the fa- of the niest and was ‘redited 23 times up Errors and “dumb” siete momar ect he Newark last Monday night with. — = ~~ the Daline ou. oe rorite ad a lead three } sat with +h 3 —— ob ' : . wa oe STOR LIGHTWEIGHT FOtTRSs 143 : ; : Many netted balls by the local team Le eee wie fh a oie sere = - . 2 ne wrictorr ne ween ol, pe 8! DAYS br *he =ox prod uced the Th ns —ioe Le s R Centcry B Young Marulieo of \ew Orleans. COBB Is , ha 7 . Thalhetmer Th -_ +S om ma ain 7 > mece’- the two Brownie right-handers three tallies off Fuhr - = cae 2 M 7 will th full FOR ROW pane te “er nig Ah st Thm ered immediately on the afternoon JUNIOR EIGHT—st Laws | --. Marullo L receive the G a hite gave t visitors 'we round, and. profitting br hie rivals WR eet ee SO = ; entra R. Vi ert-— oun’ . a; _ oe | ' Sector “me i fai R. C. & S-ath Side - ~~ - ~—" ? . ~ is Be “ ! “ . e a pa = wild tee s s or * amd Rey Riley. Ok!inahemea ban- MEET PAOLINO IN ninth round upos suspicton ‘ ef ult of an argument mn 2ute by Thalhbeimer 6nd White. i mat pane. after Oriliiant | Griving tamweight. feaght 1@ fast “eta! ) , Rowland in the testi” the Te the following °'* ehreugnh . the Wee Kk The o'\- > o be = & am - Peas ; th nex a nd the fourt where ther stood all even. A slice nee tated . lembach's hand after the bout —— Game & Lael maha rt rep ona . © Asmesiaas’t Prem Tigee. fermer ligkt-hbeavy- PARIS tie T a ss and wae ordered from. .. — the reugh started him on his -reend but. le made- this ‘en ‘ tete cetved the injury. : the Tigers from tee nent. ft gree in interest a bd ry threuch pene “3 — — «°U-meter dash in 32 i seconds. CHIC AGO0.—‘Seliy “eeman eof in commenting on he BF met Bugbee’s decision on the Du suspension is litted. Progr-sed. and in the fourth aod 46 va grote ad re - I [he . Ivle* @,r dash Paddock New Verk ferred hearr- . ng : 4 h stroke oh a tii @ canoes 7" EBs : ei a im 10 reewnd«. In asnether 16 weight ;: 4 an ~ Rion y¥- spector Platt Adams. who was at \ " and . *°o ® seYenteenth wae 6 3-3 seconds a _ © hamed Paoline Descamops i: on 4 ; a No §oe- ha rood enough * ba ~ De ~ ar@ . . ——ipe eore, om phis« halleneged Wills Strtbitms. Georgie the iatter's trips te the aitea ffosts ‘eying much better tennis this oy ~ os ine “ae Mabt-bearywetgcht. wee «a tech- Srate« —_ mags SB ox "on than $24, which caared CLAIM IN MARYLAND SEABRIGHT “ J it —.« as manager of. Georges (ar. The ae ¢ im ft | be ‘ iinet nti de mm, Been, mienl kmeckout ever Jack Mat- pentier and his comment ‘o- money withhel frem Ber- wor him over his young gs Ry the Associated Pre. fo ase Es te Rone lg = one Say leck of Lee ing im the thine hallemee ‘anan etieineatea wee om the lenbach will go to charity. Z WASHINGTON s! ‘ - ppm sig ee “|S ef a scheduled 10-reund boet. rT) tan | ae Fae >a Fs Tid “ Sx singies matches im comp- aa ournament to. Nebtweight . , aaa — et Os : »—Ji Barnes. American preofes- } ae ain ten eed Gites = “ h ends with the doubles tedar Ke ¢ suse he knows [I wen't accept sional who recentiy wen the Brit- a . . rah ~~ ww Caeeeee ——__ — as © Scones “People seem to think I'm in Eu- #h opes golf championship, eatled | ® nt hing Tracked corn ¢t hick. , es on eer nal. oe i. RGag t aa Macc ol! Agavram FWunt and Rbede« Wiiits te siti wattieg for a cable him im an exh! Bitio® matc’ after - ~~ 6 = rd ae =r: Lela FR: —Sarcson, married Isiand Country Club. 4* and &. ) Message ‘mr regard te hi« DE elec ted the champtenash!ip piary. and de- “ va 4 ee ie | a i a ee "se ae 4 ‘ antretl be * rT. 8i.¢ wae ‘5s ,*a.re fing hd “tate ni? "hem piona® i . « be *? — : *) - tether len when % P gt ~ oes" _ a = Ppionstip a = * Lempeer and bas pest- scribed Mitchel! a« “a wonderful se nine pages oNepane Without parental consent Khede Isiand Country Club yester- pened hie departhre for Wareaw gelfer and the best ber in Great
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— . le ial we COP BPO eh ~~ By KEN KLING le PAPI ID er Fer THAT, I'M GoNAA iT DOWN AGAIN Topay STICK 1O BERRIES EACH o -ETING TIME, THE SP NNELLY AND A $5 PARLAY. ON THE, “TH RE PA fl Martin-Alberts — Bout to Fea - Barracks Fight Post Regulations to Resumption of “‘Pro”’ Boxing Tonight. —— P. M—Court No. 1, Harvey B. | , the final being scheduled, S®0@atase and Walter Wesbrook. 1.08 | Angeles vs. Brian Norton and Wray Brown, St. Louis. _ 4 P. M—Ceurt Ne. 1, Howard ©. and Kebert G. Kinsey. San Francisco vs. ‘for tomorrow. Brian I. ofarrineg ' atin o ae I , : ___ Referring to his match against’ princeton at Atlantic City this aft- Wray Brown yesterday afternoon, | David “Al ‘oy Tilden said: ernoon—and David “Alphabet Ce- “I played my best tennis of. cil is desperately determined to the tournament against Brown, not avail himself of it. pare as many ventana as in the, pavid Cecil, better known here- earlier rounds. Vray played ai. ; sound defensive game. He was abaute as Lord Burghley,’ future very accurate, but lacked speed.| Marquis of Exeter, is the Cam- As long as 1 waited for openings, bridge athiete whose feet stuttered | 1 had the match well in hand. in the Harvard Stadium last week. ' | “Brown showed a great weak~-* Today, in ‘he Atlantic City games, ness on his backhand in the cor- there comes the chance for his ners of the court, A EE ; ’ cma ; Dash Events in -- British Games '\_ ‘St. Louis Boy Wins 100 and 220-Yard Title: —Riley Victor in Hurdles. na ae Murchison Wins [Who's ¥ = | ‘ rus in! asebaii Me Le ele a a a hl, a 2 od we ‘ = Yematailitinn gumens of Jaly 17.) LEADING MITTEN: © Minser—tteh « 4H & Ff. ‘et. Hernaby. Cards T6 276 73 116 .420 Vil«en,. Phil« sa173 @ Te 4065 fehbh Tiwers TS v7 65 tia 404 Spe'kh'’r. Indians “2 223 64 1230 .402 Se we et Ore > * ~~ - » i e Ae Won * ied } By tte Associated Press Rice. Rrowne Se 182 Si 673 ee LONDON, Jaly 18 —Prizes: HOME HUN SLUGGERS. wheih Loren Murchison, American Maver—Ctsb. aR. Hornsby, Curdimaia .......... 24 sprinter, won in the Britixh A. A. Williams. Browne ._.... .2 ) A., championships at Stamford Meusel. Vankees ....... er - : tinrtmert. Cwhet .......+- . WI Bridge today have been withheld) geny, Giente ...........-.+.4 because of dissatisfaction hi | - RUN SCORERS. status as an amateur. The Newark Plaver—Clab mt. flash won the 100 and 200 yard) cCwyler, Pirates nga A 92 dashes, being the only competitor Mestil White Sex ...... 7s to win more than one event. Whent. Deodgmers ........ , 7% . Simmons, Athietica ras) LONDON. July 18%.--American Sergshy Cardinale .......... 73 track athletes. from the Middle: © - @ASE STEALERS. ‘West, ably aided by the Eastern Pr i omg oe ae Sprinter flash. Loren Murchison, of! Riee gematora ....\........455- 20 ‘the Newark A. ¢., formerly of St.’ Cavey, Plrntem .........-5555: ih | Louis, Mo..- took a full share of; “eslim, Sematere ..... tee is henors in the annual British Anria- Adams. Cue ee Sa @ 17 teur Athletic Association ¢ham- LEADING PITCHERS. pionships concluded at Stamford , bn sag ; ate - - Pet ‘ridge this afternoon. OVOCNGEISe POERTOCS. 823 The m-th “4 i: G0 tured six otf Srosatine, Giants... S 2 am S. Ae id Gray. Athleties...... s + 18 the 19 events for the two-day meet. Huentsinger. Glants.. 4 F Several second places also fell to} Nallewany. Tiaere . a ’ them. while those from across the! ——_ -— ee. The discus throw was won by, }an Irishman, so that the British IN INVITATION MEET preliminary bouts would reat with were left 10 victories, half of them AT MANCHESTER, MASS. ‘Y!!'s. the challenger. achieved, however, with no for- MANCHESTER, Maes. July 18.— “Paddy Muilins must realize eign ‘competitors against them.|)Seven of America’s first 16 rank- | that I need bouts.” said Dempsey. Murchisen was the only man to! !"e women tennis players so com-|"T am fit, of course, but net the score two firsts. pete .in the woman's vitation sort of fitness that is required o* Harold Osborn, outstanding star; eee setae wiggadl which eer & man about ta make the fight of (of the invading team from the Lli~ | ¢ ‘ountry Club. Mise EMzabeth heat his life I think I'll whip Wille nois A. C. won the high jump with) or England. formerly, ef. Californis. but I'll want to be in the best of | a brilliant leap of 6 feet 4 Inches, giso will the a competitor. .' eondition to do it, and a man has besides placing in others of the) Prawings forthe tournament, an- we fight himself tInto whape afte: nine events in which he was en-| nounced today. show the tennis the long lay off I'v been com- tered. Murchison raced home to/ stars seeded in the following or-/| pelled to take. win both dashes, taking the 190 in ned ait ee per Wills, oten “It hasn't been my/fault: I wae 9 $.10 séconds ond the 130 aj l ee eee Cal: | always ready to fight but until 21 3-5 seconds. Mre. Mella Mallory. New York Tex Rickard came to my hotel the Ivan H. Riley of the Ilinois A. C.! \iieg Kleanor Goss, New York; Mrs. *| other day, I had never had an of won the 440-yard hurdles in 97 4-9' 3 BO Jessup, Wilmington, Del; Mra. fer for a Hout with Willse—ea \ aad seconis. , Thomas Bundy. Los Angeles; Mrs. | honest-to-goodness offer.” P. W. Jones of the [linois A. C.,) B. FB. Cole Tl, North Andover, Mas*.:; Dempge e , won the pole vault. | Miss Martha Layard, Shorthills, N ! Del. nae no nh wee Preyer ow ’ ‘ye channel took two first places. The sumrmaries: | Queen ano Fe. ,100-YARI> DASH—Won by lworen Mur- chison. United States; second A. Tlheard, Hayt!: third, W. Rangeley England T’me 1 ¥-LOs. HALFE-MILB RUNS—Won by C. FR. Grif-} 1 felt that he dtd | lordship to atone for his stumble. | not force me enough at the net. as Until vesterday his lordship’s ebeter Eng ana: second. bk | dng Englian third. A. J. Smith. Ergiand. Time—11 minute# 12-5 sec- onds. 220-YARD RUN---Won_ bs Loren Murchi gon. Newark A. 7. aes eevons. w. J. Rickel. ong! land ; third. Ss Evans Jr.. lilinole A. C.. U.S. A lime, %1 b- de . 120-YARD HURD ES -Wo by i Gaby. England - second. ave in IF: 1 ey. __ Illinois Y Bg 3 8. A. Time 15°1-: —; Equailing he A ‘s English re ae ” tablished July 7 last year). Br * ‘ Won by Osborn, Iilinol# A. - et he hw * pe Hg Pr. pee France’ | Cuird. FE. Nuttall, Engand. dieight 6 ft. 4 in 3 BROAD JUMP-——Won vy FP s onner, England; second, C. L. Steyn England ; third, Jones, Illinois A. C.. t : ; Distance 23 ; 1% in. Osborne of the lilinoise A. C. was fourth '1440-YARD RUN Won by H. B Stallard England: second, J. Cushin , Fen- land; third. E. M. Hipler. England. Ime, 50a. George T. Stevenson of the lUinois A. C. was fourth. ONE-MILE RUN— Won be B. Ma’ ‘Don abt. England; C. Ellis, Engiand, se cond; HH. MacA!lhine-Downie, England, third. Time 4m. 189. Ray Dodge of the I[ilinots A (*. did- not #etart, although he was en! ered | for the event (700d - win. England; W. N. Cowley, England, second: C. L. Cater. England, third. . jime, l4m. 7 2-5s | JAVELIN THROW Won br B sepes Budapest. Hun«wary: J. Groner, Warsaw, Poland, second’ &. Szydlowsk!. Warsaw, Po! pac third Distance 176 feet Lil inche POLE . AULT.- Won by P. W. Jones. Mll- noise A. € rm s. Ai: banpire City Mratches. Mi)et race—Prattie Seconda ce Endi eott. Sweet Inver Third race—low hatan, Fourth rece—Kine Jiremy fitth moe Miew Officer. Spear liaht * «th ate— — — > * > At Cincinnati. Weather clear: track fat iy the Associated Press FIRST RACE, claiming. $1 400. '.¥ea> we five forlonge—Pitenhferk 115 (1). Cen- pelly). $23.70. $8.00, $6, first: liride a 'The Wind 96 (G6. Johnson’. $4.30. $4 20 second. Orater 100 (G. Neel), $4.20. thirl |\Golden Wanderer Rutter Cup, Accurmvlator me aleo ran. SECOND RACE. vrear-clds and uP. Baltimore If. 1 $4 fret Gutek Lanoch. mt $2. 40, second; Rother, ; 3.70. -third. Time. 1:06 @-5 Nurture. Lowuleville and Nashr'T'e, Require sing ehand and Tsancer also ran > Cincinnati Second race—War Idol, Jonathan, Fasnet. Fourth rec Time. 1:00 Scratches. Ravid Traveler. eo—Reputa- WOMEN TENNIS STARS J. Miss Ryan has been seeded as a | He foreign entrant. Sardhurst.% Fifth race—Glad Rage tion. Clara. Indianapolis. Seventh race —— At Hawthorne. Weather clear: track fa>t. the Agsociated l’rers FIRST RACE. $1000, olds amd up pve and a ur longo Marionette 105 (A. Pickens). 13. to vem = Gee: Maclean 116 ‘J. Wal- lace) even, 1 : second: Jack Bawer ie iW. Smith). 7 te &. hird. 1:05 4-5. Gold Meogit. My Ilestiny,. giade. Riviera. Falee Face also fran. SECO?. vb RACE. $1000. the Premier Purse.” ‘“-vyear-olds, six tor pA Russell | ‘Jardner She A. Mortensen!,. @ ° to 5. 2 to 3, firet; Chicago B16 +J. “wall lace}, 1 to }. eut. pt Pin Carwon 108 «" A)- len). 7 to 3S. third Time, 1:17 rmark Phantom and Kvyruock ao fan . lm Hawthorne Scratches. Third race—Stanwia«. Cherry Cote. (hink Louts Rubinstein. Sun Altos. Fourth race ——Stanwix, Arabian. Fifth race» George KE Atien. Sixth rece—Frances Victoria At Windsor. \ Weather clear: track fast. « lalmin -year~ half me, Kver NET TITLE. AGAINST LOTT Special TODA Y SESE. Dempsey Plans 0 K’d by Ring Commission Champion’s Request for Tun-~ ing-Up Bouts‘Before Fight : Approved. — to the Poe -Disnetch NEW YORK. July § 18.-—Jach Dempsey bas made his peace, wit) the fiatic fathers. The champion of the world called at the Boxing Commission yesterday and was re- ceived not with the matied fis ‘and the fron heel, but with warmth and good feeling all around. whether he had a friendly Tex Rickard, eager to find out transgressed bv signing Dempsey, came to the board early and went away smil- Ing. He, too, had been treated in manner. Dempsey ac- cepted the challenge of Wills in person, out and out. with neo strings attached, except that he said he did want a couple of bout« . commission, quite within reason and that under hig belt before he met Will« To this George Brower of the always a fair man said that Dempsey's request wus he doubted if’ Wills could get read before next year. Dempsey’s Request A Both Brower and Muldoon paid “that Dempsey's request for a few ‘will return and be ready . /make a second Visit to the ole. mission next Tuesday, at which time the matter of his fighting one or two bouts before the Wills af. fair will be adjusted to. the sati«- faction of all concerned. “TUNNEY SAYS HE HAS ' t | ~ By the Agsoctated Prees. GLENN FALLS, N. vw * sis . Gene Tunney, contender aor 18 Dempsey's heavy welght crown, said last night that he and his nager. Billy Gibson, have a verbal agree ment to fight Dempsey in New York on Sept. 18 “Tie'll never fight Harry Willa ti he meets me first.” Tunney sa'd. speaking of Dempsey. “T. am g0- “ing to be the next champion.” Tunney will White Sulphur ring*® as soon a» his recent operation for toneflitt« fle cuctan ASK IT ANY QUESTION "4 ~ that the ‘ Best Almanac would likely embrace— and you will jw Receive the Answer A:merics’s Pa: Year Hook tals 4 , NOW ON SALE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE Price, pon by Mail soc bir an ny Per Eee ) i | . : : . ) § | begin training at.
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mene me oo . " " G > . - = , , - . . yp ee . Pr " qe, *y ye Pe Sa rhs bog * os .) CHic a j Lauise Westerhold ‘nee Stock’. a. Ree 2 ead s - » = & % 4 _— — age De > Pe Tale ge Oe se Re ee a eal ee ee :.-% , -- athe ~ : we — ae > pi mc : 4 ten Sidney Pe, 01. * | . RQ a . | . 4 fe ; . ° y A™URDE | 6 oT LouIs POST-QISPATC The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _- stLY we i UCKLES |$10,000 SLANDER VERDICT EAST ST. LOUIS COUNPY. AGENTS RAID DRUG STORES | MONUMENT TO U. S. FLYERS) Th ee Salida bi AGT HELD i Mee ee a PT Tey te Oe Baty | ree ania Seg en + ‘ | uUtten (pee - ' era * Teneone AL ‘ (NT —se | a it “BY BOY, DROPS ‘EVIDENCE’ © AGAINST CHURCH OFFICIAL WOULD DELAY FARE HEARING AND CONFISCATE WHISKY |Potes, Dedicate “Figure to. $ Mem. ge iidrlo.55, sign Seine Tatars GARAGES Poy Ss g ed SS SINE nF. | i ee ae Cet of Eliza Siebert and dear sister © LT asain | >= LERk Ss; A. ft Brothers. 16 and 16, Found in Albert R. Leland of of Chicago Sued More Time Needed to Examine The Grand-Laclede and Grand- ; Cerespondence “, the Associated Press. ~ Annie oa. our cisterieiaw oom) GARAGES | BUILT ny, a a “i ground, and stands in one of the Stoeckel. “Mrs. Prank er Se ORs er housework... Central I2t7J » a . eg ring operating | nout « Fs ven is | for James and|in which the Rev. Carl D. Case Business Men's, AsSociation, who ie en o snr te a "| most picturesque parts of Lemberg RFaymoné. dear mo: her-in- 7. eenaee. | ELECTRIC waib—st maf Ok aged for halt days or aa “ial as t looket ad or attri ma; ** — ms , , _ an ; rc nhasin rescr m Uu rT: sister an aunt. at (¢t » . ~ x - cook. entra ; York and the entire — re Willian aut while Patrolman (| Pastor of the Oak Park Church said mere Come aaane needed to ex- ed ra ty he a god Ml ne, cemetery. It was erected from - > ’ od a og ao i: =? mana iy shipping liquor by express ‘mn . . was holding the second bot-|W8S named. The divorce action ramygel ges em ene wubenit~ 7 se having been filled Bo vith | 7unds contributed by a special) , Funers} Sunt, venue. to Friedens ae ae * 5 . ingell 225. fea traveling trunks nas been dealt a!,, .¢ «33 ed Nouor in his hang/came after Leland'’s wife. Mrs. ted by attorneys for the railway sae xt ve ' committee headed by Mme. Eben- cemeterr Deceasei was a menber o” FOR NEW a and ‘oid he yy -» NURS t.: care of nvalids « er aervous | tlie of aAiiegee aus st} siac iJ baka } aa aie ; , : —— . company at the hearing July a anda! ; fictitious names. They will ques- he troness of the famous Roya! Neighbors of America, Borche 3830 ee, = people. experienced. Cal Fores TB4o severe Liow, probibitic mp agents said +o carry to the station as eviderice,|“Dariotte Leland, said that Dr.) |. a luke: Gee -hysicians whos reer, pa Augusta and Washingtea (Mo.) papers) 22949) Cash or terme. : ‘3 teq voung Willlar letermined | Case and she had been guilty of ‘™** he had no Knowledge of the | Se . sete pames | squadron. | Diease CODY (c6) | —~""WRIGHT DOES 4 Ye SfFEN OURAPHER—Si © ‘3 years prectica. today, following the drrewt yester- }ouns soem «© mines os 8) : on date of the rehearing until c appeared on the confiscated pre- | WILSON— Entered inte rest suddenly. Jee- Quick service. > rience: efficient. aad competeat: os. | ring n He slipped away|™isconduct. Mrs. Leland testified > ent seri a { reer Plans Long Range Radio. «ic 1. on o> 16, 1925. at house wirt ond lane ¥ perienced office de‘ail work exe diay of seven men and one woman ing plan. ' - ;....| for her husband in the divorce ac-| plainants had received notification | plone, and will more for revo- | condedunte of tho Aaneiatel aoe | asheville: + c ' | hor je wirtng an fixtures: i Brerencs eo oy ee aS and obtained a stout stick. Then {- sion. as those ‘of the drug stores to sell | bei Gay morning. at it La ony copy. (c) | terme. Phone Main a apnary be day ‘sf Forest ST?tw ito the big radio station now ng e on Uc ease | WRIGHT ELECTRIC Cc aes x Experienced. “hice wants site- Dr. Case's parishioners gave him ston «s cook and hbowsekeeper 5170 | Dew ae ao - _ _& ea AN Rt midiie age®: Wente o_o ° work by the day. Mre. ide Duan. ‘oes : 7 toc > containing the na! .es and adcresses bacon cat bri ane comes Gea Patrol , of clients and showing that approx- °° ©#uttousiy ener cHOse tO ETO \ eo vote of confidence and he took ae aise abjecteg to contin- Rsermumer bet tacatsan ong art, Wout ‘built a@ Rugby, the Postmaster-| ¥4* ew ce 5-35 Ps Taary Tae. | WIRING and : x imately (20.000 orders’ bad been | A" Edens. ‘steps to clear his name, maintain-, ¥™& the hearing Thursday, because |/es2! sale and possession have been | General is planning to erect. an-/| ger inee Eckhardt) beloved sister of Mrs.| siz rooms with ) Swish! A cry of pain from the | the city Would not then: be repre. | issued. 7 : wELeee ~ P | |other high-power station at Win- |] Tilia ‘ IPP Lic , - Keys to the trunks, according to - sme mama feet at bor: a \tim of hallucinations. The lower a a ity Counselor Gustin | At the Grand-Laclede store, 25 thorpe, near Skegness, on the east gears. . m Ty Wash! insu, | authorities, were sent to the cus- 7 Memeo 8 a) ee ee ¢ aaust Genied the divorce decree but oie ron absent from the city until | gallong of whisky were confiscat-| coast. This station, when com- i Yet North es rand 3 | . ix rm cio ’ t- ) x ev tomers by mall and the empty ete na , nm wad a |the Appellate Court awarded the go Ki ¢ed, and William J. Gunn wag eér-| pleted, is expected to be used’ for) bouleward. to Bethania Cemetery. “GETZ . . “~*~ Te e UVie nr © 7 - 7 trunks were then returned by ex- + he 8 : - cae oe —_ me |decree, after which Dr, Case car-} |. “9 ger proposes to charge jrested. At the Grand-Franklin|cemmunication with Australia and!) eradicators, established H ELP WANTED press. More thas 40 solicitors went °“'" 4%" ~— ————, e ©-!ried the action to clear his name. a cash passenger 10 cents a ride ‘store, 75 pints of whisky and four | India. | CEMETERY LOTS _- rid your | ; P's, } throughout the Middle West taking stroyed William laughed, but |to the Supreme Court, where it is) instead of 8, and to sell tokens at |gallons of alcohol were taken and | CEMETERY LOT—Iin Lakewood Park. tor eat imates. : | rd ' a ae changed his tune when the police! , Ain four for 30 cents fnstead of twoiFred C. Ah | 4ae5 5. tot 1030 FP La orders for liquor, United States At- now pending. a 3 rens was arrested. | 4325 (cBl) : torney Buckner said. arrested him for interference with! uring the investigation of the| ‘°F 2° ce™ts. ee) = ) | _ | RELIABLE i MEN. BOYS . : 4 . ~~ ‘ . . i ; ks . penne : ‘The eight persons arrested on 5 ecapearye James was arrested, t00./ affair by the thurch, Hartig. a| Brokerage Firm to Reopen. egro Shot by Hoagland Escapes. POST-DISPATCH * ABSIS TANT MANAG ER—At cues. for Goi charges of conspiracy to violate the cnarged with violation of the/ trustee, was a member of a conf-|B¥ the Associated Press. | Two negroes, whom Lieut. Hoag-|| WANT AD RATES Southwest: must be experienced. hign- |i prohibition laws wore arraigned be- “O4upr laws. mittee which made an inquiry. Le-| CHICAGO, July 18.—¥Federal/ land and Patrolman Krekeler of|/ Soli line : Gass Seeten. |e it. Wel eet fore United Btates Commissioner hn Jordan, 49, of 7400 Page/jand charged that Hartig had re-|JUde® James H. Wilkersen late|the Newstead Police District, saw! | 7. = Sei a Hotel Marquette, from 10 te ee Cotter. who issued a warrant for *“*™"*: their father, was ordered / ferred to him as the father of an| Yesterday terminated the receiver-| alight from a taxicab at Sarah and/ | . Dally day al oe 30S? 2 : to Juce the Juvenile C ‘ ; ; . ship of De oO ; . s i All y information ee “PAKER—Th ird band. Apply today % r the raid on the Broadway apart- °° Produce them in Juvenile Court. |illegitimate child. a rubber in a/S7’P of Dean, Onativia & Co., $35,-/ Papin streets at 3:20 a. m. today,/; . a teen 35e 35c PERSONAL Leuis Exterminating ; Canton!, 208 N. 7th "4a | ment where they were found. ee bath hor ise, and as a man! 900.000 New York and Chicago! with coats over their arms, when|} Situations Waste”: | eS 2Oe 2c "PERSON AL—Kitty. pie & BARDER—For Saturday afternoons. 1014 rf Those arreried are: Jacob Kirech-|WOMAN AT JEFFERSON CITY | wt0 once practiced medicine with-|Mrokerage firm which failed July|the policemen approached dis-|| Rooms gor Henk Moos” 49°, | p trust sm sick HUSBAND SAC Ie#) SASK EY ARD HAMPER AREAS Sea | antait Moe Guefein, Murray Pur-| my license. A similar suit was,-- Attorneys for the company an-/ played revolvers which had been|/| personsis - 460 PERSON 5i—Eana Beal ale wad” , “ie wages and steady cmployment. Setii- | ‘ . Oy 7 +} “orn? e |) DE ieee a he, Ahk Cn) | ee eee ee ee eee . = a? i . : @ i Herman Gershon, So] Damsky KILLED BY RUNAWAY BULL : led against another church of- iceman ss a tine ~ p94 n its of-|' concealed under the coats. The aent ang Toilet Articles 40¢ 45¢ PERSONAL—ABC. TPhank you very much . — Box and Lumber Ce. 290 — ‘ Iliam H. Apfel’ Mildred Cohen : al, also a member of the in-| fQ4e8 in New York, Chicago and/negroes ran across a vacant lot, ae eee cor your e@uice. | ONG Se et mts BINETMAKERS—And bench ‘sande. | and Barney J. Kolinsky, a!] of New ggg + remy Smee de Trying | sve l ing committee, and is now other cities next Monday and that followed by the policemen. Hoag-|| —~y and Special S moti she, 30 a ea a ae eres | one nae oa’ Baoat Case amt Giimaeeny | ’ a + Saori i | Church Notices _......--. T Will Ran no “ > and Shiney «-) York City When It Ct ed E om pending. it had now been established on a/land fired two shots at one. The) | DISPLAY TYPE ....... 40c SOc struck and knocked down by automobile ae NTE ER-——For meta! ther strip | Buck deci that th 1a | von It Charged Her. ae sound financial basis. Present at negro fell, got up, vaulted a low); DISCOUNTS || truck at Euclid and Easton on July 9. 7 “and metal scteess Coll tax f | ner, declaring at the raid | Specta; to the Post-1 M=vatrh the hearin - 3 ‘ ‘ i] SOLID AGATE—3 timmes. le line: 7 about 10 o'clock in the morning. piease - FERK—Yourg man. shew 1 tw is uncovered “the biggest bootleg) JEFFERSON CITY Mo July } Girl Seriously Burned at Play. age aring wer representatives fence and escaped’ with his com- | times. 2c; 30 times. 3c. _commmunicate with Box E-243. P.-D. tcl» ra ——— es ry. * i. denateeiell office || ring dieiee (Sawints: Seasier’s prose- ‘h cties Glomes Afeitier yd aed OE TE OL SI, of the receiver, the firm and the; nanion. Where he fell Lieut. | | DISPLAT—3 times. le line: 7 times tas = \1-——Maraaret Sterling, your fath- sar ee -— ; . state experience and gulary expected. Fog” . = - , nied year - Keep , 2} cust rs’ it , : mes r ‘ - -inéell “ | =~ eution.” said that a Federal grand (oid. was almost instantly killed | oil or paint can, supposedly empty, | eiianiitiaies eee to so agi re a fully loaded .32 | w3vin er@imery words wade aute | ley. Tl. Jan. 5, write to SS | seta Ms eee —orew es jury investigation would be asked jabout seven o'clock last night by | caused serious burns to. Barbara “ \ealiber revolver | a line Count | four ante eats H Carotine street, Spring Valier. Ill. at tas | caer dhe AND m™& — © paan Sach & Door Co. Kirk. | | Monday. | i. _ panel at ne | aera | a | > ger ~ agen ori x8 4218 cool | @ffice 2 eee = , CRAWFORD = DINNER COOK — E upericnced 704 Fhruch. ars in the outskirts o efferson *y ne creel, im (he yard at i-isg Ji- i—_— : —_ Seat ract. _ : DRUG LERK-——Janlor or =» ree'* " DAVD L RR, SEEKS ‘when she attefipted ta pacify th. | Jon at reet last night. Th e child. ; _ SPECIAL NOTICES rr: | woxe- DISTANCE MoV .. ee ere | Steckar’. - | | : animal efter it had broken a halt- = toss: — the ——_ ato the . Y. ee “iil not be FenponaiDle for Gane | ) caine saenenuas: ELBCTRICIANS—2. for ewitchboard werk ? DIVORCE; WEDDED B MONTHS Bp. BB acab ischoff Sr.. veg nsas y ver z= 0: : guaranteed. [ : n run ae . the mr al i J mae > =meast-a ase asa ia ~~" 7 | a lee ‘ he ATB . pi: i = svt husband of Dena Bisch hoff. inee Eck } a — 7 Les Angeles. $46. Office Marc vette Hotel. wr end ice cream 4ecartment ie large : r : -_ 00 n une, a ~~ 3. } arents& WAITS TWELVE YEA a3 ne in ali . 7. an , is home fat her of Jacob Jr. and Wil. iam Biechof* (live 1800 Edison Hotel. Centra! 4833. CALL Feltman for ™merean'iie esta dbl eho ent rmvet inveewt at : A Sie ie tbh martiage. Rem- | RS 19 | ine an’ Wiretata ait eeiiik’ ihe watitn and our Sear tather- ‘in-law, grandfathe Mi¢west Auto Travel Co ic8) | cleaning oe —— som. ¢ ra ams DT = aT 7 - 4 . roéner rother- wand unmcie. at ti cy o hic -. ss ch. ; ee one Olive - f oe Mi sERS—ix; pe ren ed non - onion “00 | because he worked 13 hours a day . - a er | Buchmuciler (nes Haler), dear’ father ef + ae Og ly Me PERMANENT marcel: ringl a Ciwe A) and blamed him for the hardships ° arton County, Kan and i's John. Rave. Pauline and Martha Buctimue!-| ‘4u-- Taree ig — ee ane - ot ! $8. Riverside 1 2. , 3 PREASER Nome bur tanattnana ans et ear Sherrow, emploved by Stan! ter | tnt - , om n ~ s iK—Faperiended” mo Sunder werk 409 Morgan. . TINNER—4449 Manchester. Gayle Magé. July 16, 1925, Willie Irene Dunivan. be-| ,¢ loved daughter of James Dumivan. dear’ tH 12 M_om Aug. 4 1925. | “- all materials. toole and t wiward and Ceci] Dunivan. Mrs 25, constructing ® 100.000.000 a zation | elvet - o Marge Weston. Mrs. Mabe! Tenison and ‘ covered storage reservoir om water works — on Wet" Gallans Lo lost in a Year. old warrant against Sherrow ana ne Crai pariors. 1238 Property south of Olive Street road and GRAND BL. COMM an w WEL MAKE AS~«m farm waeon S& | Statixticians Say. | id some “‘sleuthing.” t xoph _ Kingshighway. SAP July 19. uw ag oS — Bn sg and pe nal wo a Fe gy — 727 % Ponaaw ey ‘cB | ; | form of contract and other information ment. Grand 4720. WOOD WORKING MACHINE MEN—si-a4y . Press he Sheriff can . ame to Kansnx:/} a Br Aamir inated T Sh FEL GNAMAUER— Enteres into 6résk «mn may be gbteined at the office of the PRIVATE or class leesen werk pee four. wis 5 “~ 4. ernest ced ae “ame is ace © Friday. July 17. 1925. at 6 vp. m=. Sel- Water Commissioner. room 312 City Hall. Grace Adams. 4614 Demer. § aioe ad teoatn o6 caanlewed Timent « Tr Ss" ‘tte ad °S , | WASHINGTON, July 18.—The |city yesterday and arrested: Sh. old theory thetienitied milk is not (row at a hotel Th . ; ma Felgenhauer (nee Paul). of 62719 Ase a, h a nal street. beloved wife of H. T. “sigen- = Rov 320 Tt) 3 pers pj ame cODr f=) tree arc and incandescent | on ~ # a eohacter references M SHAWNEE. Ok. *uly 12— FOGARTY — ” sid tain streets in t city = | Health ane scm B they enid. was anly | r j be wtih eye: Loss En: ered into rest at Columbus.| one vear, nning Sept. ora te?) y * per Cont lenF from a fire yeeterday at Asher 20 O.. July Li? bYl>. Nancy Ellen E ow amy specifications. form of ail and other a c _ than the total amount fed to calves miles south of here. where on A wite se scan ‘nen eo mother qf information may be obtained at the office ~ last vear out of a pas ae. Se Fogarty and Mrs. Lucille Guthrie; sis | of the Director of Public Utilities. room o @ production of stan ebiteh tedineds blak eas ter of C. F.. J. W. and A. KR. Lit@say:| 311 City Hall. (cB) = . -3,803.025.011 galions Of the tota: ben 7+ v3 Mrs. George Bracht. Mrs. Alice Jones anl | very | burned, was placed at $70.a00. Mrs. Emma Smith aze 59 years 1 month ¢ | siaes show in ae ‘ production. 4¢. , per cent was ueed "Tw elve business yy uses together t Mi f Each fem powre er : : 2. Pruner OTT) : ©€ 2 sc ° fod “at Vander _Leute. Mo. 5. mo. oh ~ ° ; of Aeewcinint Pree to Give Name of State Wanted Person a Bs iy ey OS a9. e eee : oe S304, a = ; c—EWw PRK. July 18.—The ex- oh Pa ‘ | BARPIN—Lost or stole | | GREFN—Suddemly on Fridar July 1%. eet with Giemenés: i pg ye - oa 3 Calter, treme. hot weather during the fore part of June was heid responsible in @ report of the Health Depart- m™m today for ian increase of &59 s in. New York City over the Funeral on Monday. July 20. at 1:30 =& = m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Grand 5356W. th Cherokee to New Pickers Cemetery cc?) CHILD 8 CLOTHES—tLost:. in basket. be- ow COLI LIE I3_)—Ilaoest: black i = partiy seared. last month from an average of 15 7 to B57. . ‘Beigian Attitude on Russia. LAU FERSIPCK—Entered into - -.« eud- rive ails Atlases St. Louis and Vi icini "Geo La reieck. deariy beloved GEEP Ti} a a ee Auto | > &.. wre Laufersieck. ily beloved oe + “ ~ - son of the e William aw! Loutme Lau- ~ sim LINK 4 TSei. st wh pl ee, Sal eaMEN—Foem clase. for the #eere bd ‘the Apsoc tated Press ; > fers ok and eur dear brother. brother DIAMO ND &UANE HReT Last. BRUSSELS, July 18.—The sovt- These Atlases are made up in three This Map of St. Louis and vicinity J 725,227 Sos... sur 20. at 2.0. m.| teom of store, 5045. Easton: en: oe ee — / ° + a >. * from t v write Moler Missouri and Kanes. must have z . . =. 1925. at 1 g m_ Catharine | EYE GLASSES—loe, Fri “ | matenem peily Bete Reta recte- entire United States. Prices for shows the character of all roads— | x-cs"!! ine Mocean!, Sea” beiwad wite | 'eimar Gi8A 4017 Pewhing. tet : ; ized izle : ny pe em oe . ms, | GERM LIC IG——- 4 Russia and the rights of the Ar. the eastern or western forms are streams, bridges, ferries, etc. | Ms? 22 =o \Maigne May Mecarke © pane, Nateral Br ‘age 2 spd Pine’ Grove : menian a ; . > . - M F. J. Harkl dear au . we 4 _. ny 1853 opr vaten o ee erements SOc each. The Atlas of the entire Folded, it fits the pocket—opened and mater-tn- ine. in ber thisty-ooveaith HANDBAG ioe aay e fom rear vars . - . . . - La oe errr n ¢ 5 “— * ? ' 7} ieee oe aL oe olen United States sells for $1.00. it measures 22x28 inches. Price 20c | 2” ¥ucerai trom residence Breckesrilw aii | PERSONAL eT. —a_— alvert avenues, Orerland. Mo. on Tuestlay 2700 block: reward offered: no questioks July 2! at &-30 a. mm to Ail -ouls ask -4 Por P19) Poet -Dismetch a ee teo Marrow a sense. and he was Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. fel: PUP—Lost. Airedale. in Richmond Heights | convinced that in the long run it : . | RM Mlaeieletie oo here, on. ; If ordered by mail be sure to include 2c extra for postage for each SCHMELIG— mo? RISE: PME] Segetee old: short Bair: reward. Benton | sia of inte erco ° baler ; a ge ay Ry oo | ee a) 9 De bay. emational intercourse. state map; 14c for the Eastern United States Atlas, 14c for the vee Saree x dear “Drother of Wichoian | Pt ROE See. weltne tie isa | N es ; mos ri eary G ale . . ; Stolen Clothing Recovered. R : Ww Ti teait St ? Atl 16c f h - rare —_s med Bene ny ae ae return and receive reward. 3 “an |ae “Reaves KEOKU K > estern ates as, or the Atlas of the entire at the age of 14 vears Hote! ast | c Oa p.m. . U - a on Monday. July 230. s Pp, ———— ae ye b.. tine Se & ‘a . e = 4 ever etic Pros.” ar Cal ner ra. ; ; nited States and 4c for the St. Louis and vicinity map. oo Be BM funeral bark Chute ste ee Wwe _s aaron thence to SS. Pet ont | re night ‘ a " ace to er and Pauls © Cemetery. End: reward. Cabanr T0687 J — . she feoune a Durgiar in SHROPSHIRE — Sudderiy ™ ode SUIT—tLest: Turetar. mens eat. wy Ber home, who broke from her , These Maps were prepared es- The Resort and Travel Bureau 4a 8 18ES, Bt 30 . at es | eS ae eee - . ] * ° 0 uchard Shropehire ho pecially for the Post-Dispatch, | of the Post-Dispatch supplies, Shropenice (use Barret! and the ints and — ony at brad _ withest e608, thenectien Cort, Hct Ghreschire age 10 years! Kor. x from Wacker-Helderte chapel Funera. j . ° 3634 Gr = Louis Post-Dispatch Resort about where to go and how. ee we ee T- pen Peay eras Creme and Travel Bureau’s Service Trips to any part of the 4 tery Ree ge 3 apeaties —2 | : SLINCEN — inte : ‘ to the- automobile tourist or country can be planned easier _July 18. 1985 tsa Anna Soe traveler. | _ with the help of this Bureau. | Benn Schermann (nce Sitaeen ond our | éear mother-intaw, grandmethe and sunt years Funeral on Monday. July 2°. at 3 pp. =m. Call on or Address the a — | tery tes i = RESORT AND TRAVEL BUREAU sus See 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS Post-Dispatch Buliding, St. Louls, Mo. \ os * Dame ee ee
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PE f It Arh ios. | _” CARPENTERS ‘ BU ER—And ab | alterard ra b alterations. réa e * of. GARAGES built % - R nd. ereide dnogRe™ r CARP Ser | OBEMLO ds | GARAGES BU eu &2 - 4 peel ; a’ TAS Gable ole i | doors, h e best ita | C. re hang ps ie be of Bunga 64 rages. Cash or terms. Cabany & GARA hy | LP | CHICAGO "E Ri of | «Best work. _indell Bb + (A Re nd ae 35 | ELECTRIC. WIRING. "3 2240s 6) a. = Pa =) bl a &25 Ss ~ x as = > = ELECTRICAL w pt-| Electric. Sidney 3692K S6% o" | FOR NEw ind al house wiring Cail ‘ * re. Quick 7 4044 Teeneene Prices on id th tha an h bf oid houses an any other ‘ ; our material is t e best: cash ow 320 ie mi or or terme. reinia. | ~ or aR terme. hone 7 4 | WRIGHT ELECTRIC Co. Dos N. 3d.( =|. WIRING and FIXTU n- “6 Gano av. *.| Six rooms, with best f! sD. E GO. Colt iar eng ieeeuaiediinas , =| "GETZ -—~The ol —— - ia PE? , 73 my - ~ = ° ‘ , ~ ; area le: gentlemen: also garage. SATURDAY . 7 ; | se TH 1825. we" 37,091 SI TUATION “Wants” l _¥ 4452 MORE | Louis tT _* . OEY . ants’ last year 2 WORE than the an the THREE other St - - Louis newspapers COMBINED. -@@ eT DISPATCH ATIONS—MEN, BOYS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS | GOLD VER | wie aah Dans wonins | ___ pOsT-DISPATCH. ecue. Homont 18;4ws °F Place | BEAUTY OPERATOR—At once> caned: | CASH epee AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : MEDICAL ST UDENT—Sit., de. sneed allround operator: expert marcel- |b rok “y ry. dimionae meufer"3 23 Cou es 's For Sale T i ain work; Al recommenda tion ; 99 Se ler; permanent way er;- $30 week, ( l's |. _Olive ‘et a speewengrion 132: uP ot Ala. | Cars | For Sale Touring Cars For Sale nsidered. Box B-204. PD, mids Se eee: Caruthersville. Mo. A .- ne — FORL—Coupe: er ok 4 forts ie : AC S250 se : la Bs ‘reconditioned ; STANW OOD 6—Continental motor Ai ROOMS and BOARD CLERK—Sit.; by = | LP ER—Women with cashie- sie ng ~~ Cre b- Fa 0 down. - ‘3 % Faston. (cf)* Condition: $225 34554 Gravoia. ‘7 . 80494 McRee § young hava} Post-itepatare restaurant. Box '~. 105, sore and OFFICE FIXTURES FORD Couns. 1825; -sellalahes act} : { ‘ADIL LAC—Pp ~eeton. model ne anes STANWOOD ‘een “thusioe: 2 3 54) ae. NG CLERK—Sit_ Dy, young inan, mane rey: bargain. |2607 Bellevue. FT ~ $750: ve SAT es: Fond ; , ess. Chaimers touring, $125. tod rs. SH49A McRee a7 {7 | 7 tien Runckroom cook. Appiy Union Sta. Se ‘Wanted mt... 2123. - (c7) | 3033. Olive, an aS re) | oeuet 1 : im | ye — : Brena yee = } ; w Eb PAY th h z he: sem far si a | t 1, i ’ . . | P ; & God our! ng, 5 Du ser nger, LG SOARD—CITY ; GIk y =m e highest prices for used sor ih. =A upe; n int “and | tires: Omiy | C HE VROL aim ” Moon: | Ste ; : ROOMS Ww TH TIONS--WOMEN. . GIRLS Blumer's 416s 7 7th. delicatessen tar WE oe office fixtures. Oentra! 5544 icB) | $75; ‘Camo T5050 Locust. Open ‘eld | tires ar an eh i” eae | Chalmers foun _, scsmeee — “350 | ' ‘Forest i Pani Bo-. 2 - feild, ¥ Day cash for contents cf eiores of ajj _"'nes os enseesenttiareeitememtnnes ae, | CHEV ROL eau. 6 oe eee haan @ be - a Foil oop; Nene a k in candy store. 4263 Man-| kinds. or wil) sell it for you at auction | FORD —Coup 3374. 7 10,000,000; excei- | — _jv ened = $1 Pa ie CL cnn ith | STAR 10%% aoe ‘ Locus (om i nEAdAUIVA. SUES and ; ge Danish: year in United | cg £5 Es Pe ; on —r_e- n. Let our man come out; ‘ent. $36: ‘$90 down. 4464 Easton. a | ouring; silehtiy used; ber South _ ; ..reoms for. bousek 115 Collier, Brentwood, ow _ chester av. m Pe | & A. AUCTION & STCRAGE sik apune 4a as rfe wey = oe , others. 3441 Juniata. c7 =. ? ntom. Mo, (7) §—Weil furnisl sia. 16 by ebate G ‘Gait Sik candy sho” > __Coa.. TROS-12 Chouteau. Main 163%. Le) eo co a. t a og BE syle: "sor | col “E—Aero & courine? top. upholstery. TEM LAR—C Is ba ir zi re Motor. 2820 N. Grane. iy a (c7) Automo ile PESTALOZZI. 35044 —Room and beard | 224 Toor sleevine 6- it.: colored, housecleaning by “G day aflerndon, 9145 Sweatt or Sun. FIXTURES Ww td. “To equip Cafeteria’ Gal Call rgains. Bilgere Moto cx LUM BEAT 6 touring car. 1923. | Misosltansous fer % centitmen southern exposure: LANDELL od 352 cy it.; German, 18 years. for genera: HAIRDRESSER — Experienced | marc-lie- - | FIXTUR Leal. or_ 1231 Sai at eae FORD-—23 mo node Sout ¢: new rty painted DODGE-=Toadwe fine ~ condition. ae ——S=S= —= =— | amernes eames ia Med bal AN, avon : i werk. aie AN ene Sidney _ 17 pt. Onier Beauty Shoo. ng. other Need snoly, | big bargains. Richensoh!. 915 N. 8th Basket "Aads, Washington. — (eT) ojay” 285. 2607 Belleview. ‘Benign | | LOOK LOOK T, OOK Hi West - |e su one “i — Houwek roo ' ) az , »! 4 COO ing Alton, Til. : > —— de EE PC ee es ey (cB) ; 7 “ah = . + aid. eA, PG or —_. — — . usework, Centra) ” Bogs y (cp | Rhea c “ FORD-—25 model coune: balloon tints, | = — = — cael 2 5 A Als 2 “rooms w i. ¢ ; (7? ‘ Be it. by colored foal haifa days | — a a! O68 ia assiet i th chia. | LURE “ant Moo = og oe arity _neturel wees wseeid: terms. Owen- Bop. | ¢200—DODG EK TOU “RIN | 192 Carin tree “4 Swart ti L—-4 mene. gH Za rwivate k wants sit | Launc dr 7 H >| VW hi t a Fo Sat 10th st. Main 1162 (c®) | news $350; terme. 2607 Belleview. hen- rr _=——— , ning hot water in room $6. feel) = ation as co jousekeeper, joa 7 c € p 11L@ | RENT all makes typewriters. uécluding Co-| ton 21°3. nate | WHAT DO You SAY? ‘i | DELMAR BL 5048—Front room, home UNION. —Ait.: middle ag - Al experience® table girl: one capable | rona 4 with standard offi eyboard: | FORD—Coupe. 1923 model; hag good tires. | . il Br et ae pret ee “tio 2x4 —ett.; middle age’: Wants house |of handling and classifying high-grade 4 per month, 3 months $10: special stu- lock Wheel and other accessories; looks | ! || ETZEL, 5922—12 larce connecting roome, ' work by the day. Mrs. Ida ‘Dunn, 3418 hotel work: wages no object to reliable cons resee: fomut and used machines, |! and rums good: # real bargain; price $225° | et ours Ow !: Hi refined businesa people: aonetising mea VER NON , Washington, | {o7? OW: ya emly anaes mtendent 7:30 a. m, | tO 06 T. poe Mo “olive AAOS Sales Co. small axe P Sealer: paenee pe eens. D || nome comforte. Ganse’; ab 4 ‘ organ. organ Laundry Service. ‘ = I ord aler S. Grand. (¢e7) ||) 25 OW N r BL..- 422 too i Inc. ; : (el) | et FOR D—CGoupe; late es “model: hes iock | |!) $ i i , mo —_— Bes O 7 ||| LINDELL BL. 4225—Rooms: excel lent | rm Hh] OFFIC k GIRT—Wha can take ‘some dicta. | Cl wheel and other extras: good tires; guar- ||) a | tion: knowledge o pa Sake ipome 4000 HORSES AND ) VEHI ES | anteed 30 days; waeil Rye payment, bal- | Hi $5 WEEKLY ELP W A N TE D | Gravois. _ fe) For § Sale | ance 52 weeks: uae be seen to be appre- ||) sd | Re Ste ee aler, 1312 8. Grand. L - a | Petedt | WASH NGTON Bae — USED ‘||| McPHERSON, 4936-—Large rooms: excel- | c ae lags ae ae oe tg PP ee 9 |WAITRESS—Experienced: at once. 95°4 | Sunday; then Riverside 3122 W. (c7) | tires, lock wheel. cow! licht and other ii} Paige Touring $115 CAR to get AWAY from the); lent table: University car: gentlemen. | . ye S eae ured. See Mr. Fa he hot * et Franklin. @ ’ icy | 1c EW AG* ONS- -Apply 3101 Parks (e911) | gccessories: new paint; cua rapteed; ome: Dort Touring ....$ 98 HEAT of the City. you Xs SRI ba PCR eas TRE | Se SHINGTON — hd 2G. Hote Marquette, from 10 to 12 2 WOMAN—Middle-azed. to care for «mallii ———== | down paynient. balance G2 weeks | | Oakland Touring. .$120 NE ‘ -|/||| MARYLAND. 4324—Lovely ronme. ve, south | tte: hot and cold water: cnawer fun af $3 to 6 Pp. Mm. ie7) | _ flat: good home and salary Trier 1110) _ MACHINE | demonstrate. Price, Ford Dealer. 131° s. Overland Touring. . $100 EED the fresh OPEN Hi ern exposure: good meals: 37.50. (7) ene * ih | Seird hand. Awpily today. 2 Data iuaiinttioncsd te sare wemeeties INERY corand ; e?) || Chevrolet Touring, $110 FIELDS; the WIFE NEEDS|)||| NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4508—Room # and ' Ha ry ri ° hand. PPivy todav, 4 p t n 1 pare .vegetat os —_ FORD—Coupe: | late 4 “model: lock = hey T uF hoard: ezcel'ent meal P and / — m. Cantoni, 208 N.- 7th (c) | for cafeteria: no Sunday work. Benish | For Sal U... 8. bh Cheviolet souring. & SS to get away from the HOT) |} | * . AAR gig : ad ton. BS | Cafeteria. 710 Olive. og ES r saie a and ljotea of other extras: 4 Royal «| Chandler Touring. $160 | Taylor cars; $8; home privileges. | orlmar | ; a " —s Saturday afternoons. 1014 | WOMAS fe oe ep ea meoenenrg ar ©’ | ARBOR PRESS——_No. oo 5g, Gteenerd: ew] core tires: oygg tte wed am days: poored Bilh 8 Ford Tourings. $98 up KITCHEN. The CHILDREN ) 4492R. ea . io ‘ 78 SOE SI sal OI a ; | en TA ourework: | cit 2 ‘tor er-| GOwn payment, ce oO. iti * 5 KET AND HAMPER MAKERS—Good | co home night: good waees to expberi- est Park bi, es ee ee £000 St | be seen to. be-appreciated. Price, Ford §j) | A YE AR TO PAY NEED to romp and play be- I Pace BL... 5886— large. connecting: i DP wages and steady employment. Kehii- | hced verson: miyst, have Best of refer- | os ened Dealer, 1212 §. Grand (e7 {fii = 4 a '\| side the RUNNING STREAM. |I||| roome, ae separate or en suite’ alm other beorl op . 1 f. ges woe aa — — . be Mi ences: samily of all conveniences. MAC HIN ERY —Bought | and “gold. John ————- ———a . | { ’ side e "ays . 6 444 rooms, Kcood meals; reasonable. Cabanr | . * i. ted) | get or 7 (c7| | Ramming M. Co., 308 N. Ist, St. Louis. | FORD—Couve: late model: has new Raint. |i =-s NO. INTEREST Ow! How good the luneb |{ij £386 ng) | Westalie rem, 1 u. Ba Shee me i aa : > — REIN ; a 7 : | YOUNG) GIRTOW hite ‘to assist with el) is PER +, O4xx—Lovely room, Szcallbat | = ; j- gegen pe pene in tian, | children. _ 4018 Magn olla 3) a ae bah gee anny oe beers, ea tgs | h i 300 USED CARS _ tastes on such a trip. Better | meals: tn refined home. for one or two | \WEeTsaNeren — a! ? at Fox Bros.. Ohio apd Si-ney 0% Beas pan sage weeks trial: small down pay ment. ero | i | pay for a USED CAR than NecrMoey one Forest ont Ne (eT | : : ° weeks: will demonstrate. rice ord || )) Y AHLEM | ” th { 6—Sou ron room, _ ate ; PENTER— For e- T ret hy | CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS | A U 52 O M O B ] 4 E S | Dealer, 1312 S. Grand (oF) |} || | L | H t6- pay the Dot TOR. Our | board: 2 gentjemen: private; reasonahie. | Rad - IN td Lo ag t itt pete! ecrecen. — about 16 Rt 18|- —WOMEN | HUDSON —Studebaker coupes: 4-paas.: ; | 1035 N GR AND al ONE PRICE PLAN and bg 1 RAYMOND - §232—R sd} | out re: rs veniences: wise . "years, to work in timekeener’s affice. | DEMONSTRA TORS: best paying prop- | aoe’. Sawn. ee Sree im, Hil : : va FIVE DAY TRIAL PLAN is hh gentlemen. fom and ‘Seam OT 67) floor room ee ry lence and salary expected. Ro osition in cit ~/14 locust. (cf) MOQON—Coupe, es reain ever of- | ///|_- A} , - : -_ . Parepeeis anemia coeds ae ari Laat Te For Hire isa: euiel TERS, inate (UL 1) ase ed rn | AIL MAN—W i can layort. cabinet SALESWOWMEN WANTED | BUSSES for rent by hour. dav or week. ek. at senger: practically new: used very little , bask X—6-cyl. touring: refinished fust like me oa " eae, OS ° t| Delmar 6245. a (7) a © a detente ath & Door Co. Aes BP — very low rate. We cater to picnics. | 750: cost $1950. See owner auick. © No Bod ‘OT 23. or trade. 2607 ends. ° | Pp as . Z ere are some oO | SU RURRAN 4034—Fiurn tahed “ay "Or x = a-5ha Demonstrator and ‘Saleslady Get our price. ¢ itiebn, g ,Moter Tranaper: | dealere Residence. 5941 Waterman. fc» | aaa — THs : | our bargains below: it heard: neonle emoloved. 1_Cabany a7: LS me COOK--Exver orjassiots at, resi MUST HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE IN : : ch) | ROLLIN—Coupe. $1000- pall , 1312 a. i aang ryt % ménths old, $0 7 | | | VERNON, 5302—Front 7 x "om. sacs lent one ss v2 pu a SELL ING AND DEMONSTRATING | ae _.. Grand, See Gus. or cal Gran | B500 47) ~~ = ~ : ", . : verw regennah's oree (74 be | oe Steckart. Si27 W. |) ELECTRIC WASHERS AND VACUUM/|—__ Wanted | WILLYS- KNIGHT COUPE. ana ae lore we ome 5 | | ee Special $45 H WARHINGTON RI. A11}—Room and % tes ——— ~ | CLEANERS: : ALSO 3EF HANDY IN| AN ~ for parte. 2001 ss. Sedan. $195: hbiewest bargain citv today. | ee aan OUTER i ccc cecect . . B40 | a“ or «; &i| conveniences; reason- | BLBCTRICIANS—2. for ewitchboard work | CENPRAL AROUND RETAIL ELEC a me. eal oe —_o8 | MONARCH, 3137 Locust. _ FORD -Tourings, 1923-1924: good boys. i Studebaker | Big 6 | | able. A. ; ‘ie ev ee Fe Ps (PO | PRIOAL STORE. STEADY WORK ALL | ACTOS Wid. All kinds; Day cash.) 3 ee | ae S22. Gideon. 2868 Eerice,_ - Hil” Teupt Z 6350 (yi | WASHINGTON RL. 5010—Laree south % FIDOR SCRAPER—4544 Cleveland: in YEAR ROUND. ONLY WILLING WORK- A. Klink, 3441 Juniata. Sid. 4403. rey Reatelere For Sale ay es: runs good: $85 mrt “femoun. ; ouriag oe Na aR Se Lace Fae - equele wt es = noe 2 & t — a . ' ~_——aes 2 i BRS NEED APPLY. SALARY $15 PER c , . —— , “joes: i= 2_ SBSUS 62) | Chevrolet C 375 | employed: excellent food. Cabenyv ; Shaw tract, at once. > FCT) | arene Central to &. Room 756, 4485A Olive st.. FORDS WTD.—USED FORDS—5 roadsters. 1921 to “1925. $40 | down: Star, Dodge; trade, 3441 Juniata. || Terms to please. Open DAY, e . i? ; * , The Fuller Brush Co. _ 4 feS? MISCELLANEOUS aos: 4 ‘SALE Ready cash: 100 _roedsters, touring , . $¢_$185: terms 1905 Locust. __ ‘ct z te7) | || NIGHT, SUNDAY ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 1 : , WAX— That can run ce lic atessén ®arncd- c per coupes sedaiis truc k ke hi iene ? pr.ces.s maid FORD—Roa da ter. $00 to $223: terms. Gis FORD—T ouring. “192 3: Al ‘condition - log’. iM ’ $1 4 ehee cu n: FP eich end ire creain denartment. in large FANS—-For jrent. Acme Ele agile bring car. take cash home. $225 Ol: ve st. | son, 5868 _Eagston. i (Tt) ed with extras; bargain: termg. 2123 | |)| : oa cw WL eee. VOC eee: ee, eee . i eT OC go i@h: nent: must inve a Market Si. Viive 218! and Oli fon ‘ ‘oR Ph ane Ren 7 t 175 et ee /Ri-—Roadster: 1973: new pe AN ‘over- locust ust. Open evenings. a a eee fel L) | ] i A SAFE PLAC E TO BU y | / BEL! 352 Neatiy forntehe for st VO00 rst-class proposition or , -- - — > v hauied ee. ‘ter mg. yds y > ocnust. | FO D TOU RING. 19°74. “1D 7. AL ‘ " a o—— Pate ag man. : Ad is Th 023 Murph: Lg erm ued rent. son Olive eass exe) RDS ‘WAN | ED Onen yb en’ hb bg fcel) $195: tern OF special bargain Y? ON E PRICE | nlight housekeeping: also. ~~ F-. 4 ° “Sete ae ee siti Raatiinnee ~ Roadster: real buy: onlv $175. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. | Hd | Per LAN eond cca: must he irn?. (eRa ee ee ry ag 50 7-3". 75 coprings. mo FORD ome gig Pe Age 3333 Wasr- \F “ORD—Touring. late model ; ha eno m- jjifi! FIVE DAS oe At 1 | cag on ge ~- wu table t9r Carage, 6706! FANS—100 R bbans & Myers +5- in. a. C.,| roadsters, pay, 5 mtr . =) i id am - e an ie. ul Delmas nt oa Peete (oe) brand-new Rebbe is each: worth double. money. Phone” Romont 1068, or 1905 , “L ipeton “= eer parking ilghs. gashileht. “windshield | i HH FRAN PIN. 3507—2 7 for er . - ; fle, - 07 M ‘ (otis | cust Ask for Mr. Paul (oF) FOR P—Roads er: first-class running order wiper! good tires: new paint: guaranteed | || Me : rent rooms or MEN—Youns and midd:-s-aeed to run on ens od Je 10 ats a , : a ter, demountables, just completed 30 days: cash or terms: will denionstrate. art e@ i? © Or | | sekeeping or s'eepl trains: long runs. 2945 Walnut e3) | FURNACK—Froent tai 4 01 (28: wil 100 AU I OS W l D. 3 Souemile trips: $85. 37 Lewis pDiacs Prive For! Dealers, 131 2 8. Grand. (7) Wa ASHINGTON, 3402 -~- Housekeepine PLABTERERS—Gi0od. union eenle $13 Poe ol ~y : an ln all ‘chant * Mare 5 a Delmar 49157 = eden? | FORD Set ouring: late model: sneelometer. + rooms, bath, «cag. electric: $5 and . W. R. Humpbrevilie oo aay . TR epee. — ‘ey, | BDefure July 4. $1000 to $1500 erot cash 1 Me pane seat covers, °o0d tires new pe ont: cesh « Prd Bank Bldg. x my Tex ‘on Aas nace Co 4371 La ede. ‘ don't eell before rou see us. We ay more Roadster. 5S new od shape: $60 or termsa. Will eiv> ere week *riat ay Om an _W ASHINGTON | op OF 2061—Neat a. Pri BERS—Exve ferns eee aa ae }) BURN, .Ce— Warm “s ne have a nam. ocr oF -M MOTOR CORP. ‘Linde! don: ‘and. down. MON ARC H. "3137 Locust. | ues ne 20, aoe be - ceciarec, Price St Di Hhh i P a ; ~ "a4 “Mont up: . KW ere oO ~ tires speed eter. ~winds Aa oom, a conveniences: ' hathe: TL aanhew caren Ay or — 5 HOT-WATHR PLANT—Wu,. heat 9 ro mie. | art loans in 3 rr~ nites: one lets in your v: RIOR 4 Ao- . rm. RK4% Factor 1) a pe. easel Rae ne “Bs Ft 77 . We elmer ase ae Automobiles Wanted—-We pay CHEVRO Ls T1038 4: t. ‘eo m wee 8° = Kain. enton ; ing room : Prosi rk f 205w. 1f vou are experienced men: name last place of em- : as hole © te 8422 Lindell 15 Years O88 —~ ,| will 4emonstrate ; Ford De ‘le 31? 8s a oe 1 Ore eee... as plorment and lene-h of time employed NEWELL jfindei“s1°2 in Business DODGE BROTHERS REBUILT SEDAN! Grang Price . a, re | ORG BROTHERS BEBU IL? TRU ‘ K— | MARGARETTA, 4238 W.—2 nicely —fur- Jaw ge Py Box N-305. Post- D' ann ch ic7) MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS on) High hood type: disc whees. 5 cord . = — —+ panei; used Very little: ideal for, nished housekeeping roome; all conven- vent @ a) he — _— tien ® bumpers. beater. dome light. park- when be ig os Oe (. brakes, steer- | be y 8 mene delivery use; gueran- _lences; reaeona ble ; adulte, (¢) dint ov ve wey le oF en id’ “4 ‘FMAN PRESSIN(+ MA‘ CHINE Wid.— . a TE Baie Cinielhac ut’? DPR ing whee ock Ord accelerator: sand tee mechanica - terms, trades —— — reome, ( giy ing light. etc.; finished in a peaut 7 a A vane Ip uch 4 wwe “ot on. 5 /NATU RAL BRIDGE. a9 Pu ° : CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS E,W. Nichol_5479 Delmar oT Be Bey Coaches lacqueroid. ' Guaranteed snechanioally.) {'"S5) Tons, iiment. balance 3° weeks TATE Mae Give ett 43 Locust. | ee oras: “tacing Pattarocnd Parken rate bathe: "Ame ‘meals; special sun MEN OR WOMEN—FEx« ellent provos, tien, i3t lt’*K —Starmiarl O coach demonstrator Pete e.| =e trades. « ie rue! be seen to be apnreciated. ; PRICE ' —_ — PALM. ' BA07A -——If you are leoking -for | mer : “tay food pay. Apply 1228 rk °£) MHOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR — used very little; terms Mr. Hamme? TATE Mi FFOu WO. IN ser -m" Ford Dealer. 1217 S, Grand. (eT) Str rooms. ane gre. i (e7) - SOLICITOR—Experienced eeanital ee | BARRY CRIB—Iro! 057 Ridge Buick, 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 7900 5 ° em FORD-—Touring. late model: speedometer DODGE l RUCK ‘ST. LOUIS. 4347-—Furnished room: ee | »ance gsolicitor and coilector: refere nces , . ‘ul Ws idge die fel) PORD—19273 setian, $85 down: trade bp erat covers. narking lights, windshie' _ on $4 a: _Cages- Tavior cars. F yA a 2 ba Olle sea i Tt (27) ‘— BET—And other goods, 50" q) | SEs EX—Coach 193" , age: terms. 5404 Dodge Chevrolet B44! Juniata. (c+) | wiper and other extras: good tires; guar- Exce len ' ¢ RP 5 ira PRT “4 cident _Ine Co. ee de! | nee eae! ion. Colfax 46 ‘ a (c7) PORD—Sedan. 1923 like new. newly, anteed 30 davs: small down payment. GRAVOIS. ‘MOT R COR . 5646 Gravois. North ot Peixpe OF OTHE a OT ; se tA. GATES 5 735 Furni ‘ 1h Sh ot Sd SE mad: heawty M842 Raeton. eR) OVERLAND—Bedan, 1924. first-class con-| §. Grand. Price, Fog! Dealer. (e7) | PURI+—1- ton stake body truck. $200 cash. 38. 5022—Furnished rooms with twin -_-PARTNERS WANTED soe’ DePaRTaes wASK FOR CLOSEOUT ey ae ee en zood buY. $495 dition; $475. Gibson, 5868 Easton. (7) HAYNES—Late mode! sport touring, nn- 3168. _Bth. : ‘ | pees car 4640--Laree oe t ys ‘ . e , ) " ' 2 ‘el ) G f “8 ; et. wma! We reom . __ Delmar "4 i : SAP rs. cb egy or 1 “jctrola. c t a0) s« e* Ss: ar : ° s +Food in dor milan. - ’ of ex- T Ck ee 3° "Te. anbha sesen iberbanionen (rl? person. Cadillac, Stutz. Dodge. Hudson anteed’ $345: terms. 2523 Loc ust. pen South 3 » qui $400. Box W-372, P.-D. c7) |) FU RNITURE—1 hres. rooms. 2446 wN.!S TrARNS L"'——twoing to Europe, 93980 | _—— a _ ; | amd others: trades terms. 23441 Juniata evenings ‘ Xi felt. . oa PARRRES Ww o-~ With $1000 cash: ex- | Grand ] (7) Stearns ‘‘L, cash price $575; 4-paa- FORD— i924 ¥ for sedan, perte t candi (eT) & a es ACCOM Aa. ‘2854—Neatly furnished» “Poom ~ or Tr } “a : renger: @eat cover®: Al condition except tien: wooed baereain: easv terms. Gitlian- ———_- FORD—1922 jight deivery; mreen sides and kitchenette: lieh ht party; ful RNITURE— 30 reoms complete rent a . t HitPpr 7 - €10 t housekeeping: al) ee pars “te oe 1 SER RW is ‘oy . That to buve pr: e% 50. 15%4 nie lot, (cd) ” tires: worth $1700. To see. call Ca FE nate'n Chevrolet ¢'9 598 Easton. (cl) it he i To Y a. = per _ new; $470. SiO and back: a.so curtains; repainted, 4 conveniences, i cu are a "nT rviewW ‘a u i fe +P) a . . : t ot an 4 “ - . : ‘ =, : as as — o4 = aihtoneas : nN if i hau @ | end wuaran'’eed: starter and e- ; = ; | ¢ NER Wie. i2.cher sex: young, ac-| PU te iNTGUE RE — room; no dealers = ones nee Ihe? he: pals $4: 35, $110 pel | maquntables; see this today: only $22): ARSENAL. (379 ¢—ficog : reasonable; pear CORR BAe sin oe, h = dl — $3 oO ' ‘vert in al aoe let | O64 W. * » ees : de Owen Ra eke ¢ 42292 Weentine:. a te? 4 | -_ to, ose No. 6 tA ( ‘arondelet Motor | HOPANIC 7\ hom -~ oe eh | APARTMEN T—Nes ra. es- e arm aies co 7 YY iat ~ ne = . i ’ — (jPA va o nN . a , ; ll —s a beg PGS rapdl » | maid FU BNITU RE S953 Juniate ‘ prey — ee For Sate . I: ORD—1824 Tud or peaan: berfect condl- | $1335 Jewett, $595 ORD Lee “ha ion oa pte _peop'e. Grand tar date ne | _ “he i Smee menhandice, wit pay moderate sai-|PURNITT RE-—5 rooms; Food se new, | bers starter, Sumber Delmar 3OS7R | rnetcin’ Cherpales Ca. 8ahed Easton. Jet) |p Touring: very best shane throushout: | canopy top. body and cab, like new: | MOTANICAL, 3000-4 furnished Rates| 4500 Alice a¥.; , @ merchandise; wiu I é : . or we © , , > res rete = 4 - | newly painted: lots of extras: consider! overhaued and guaranteed: don't mins | n roome: cneap: emp oyed couple, nv and 50 per cent profits. Answer | leaving city Aug. Ist. 4°08 Shaw (7) | (cl) | RORDS —“Sedais: al models, $100) and, 3250 cash or trade and balance !n. 52| thie it's @ real bergain: only’ $385: ask | conven! { to car lines, jon fully * ai~t Dispatch. ee ey mat FU RNITU RE—+5 poy _- pone ed CHANDLE Yaseen . perfect: good — |, uP. tye ort ades. Tate Motor 68% weekly payvmente Alwave open Yi to see No. 627 ( poory Motor Co., | BROAD AY. 733 6.—F srnistied roo Foom for 1OHN ~ 8 . — mC) used: $87.50 Leo rasc ousefurnish- and peint: e fel) | Tne. 2041-423 Locrs bl (cO0 |} WIL ato MOTOR CAR C | BRAT 8S. Grand Wi Alware onen. he neaseeannes: for : ine Co, 2298-20 Franklin av (6) | CHEVROLET—Coupe, 19°4° $305. 1922 | FORD—_4-daor sedan, 4 B-uns.cick over- 21-27 Locust REC—Speed wagon: clowa cab: dise | a. ing: rearonab a 7) , PT’ M eT = r « . Vv Tie ’ el _ ai -_ t 4 } | ‘ ~ “« a bl ’ *k Ww 4 iO™N m ig v y 9 oe c* ey «a> rAweray Sa : BA WANTED Fl RNITI RE—tUsed: very cheep, een $i75: S59 down. BRIA EK, gon 6 size cord t es. shock ab: orber s. loc + MARMON—Classie st late sport touring: wheels Kavanagh 1° Clinton, ‘) COMPTON. 1G18A &. —Laree front sieep- LESMEN | stock: open evenings. 1451 WN. bee A CHEVROLET--Couue late model. encri | — ote of other en ras: at ots $195 _ down. " $843 Eaet on. ; — e6) RE PUBLIC Truck: 1 4 -ton, Call 704) ing room, also smal! front room; south- | ACADEMY. 910—2.room METALL 5 MON MONUMENT SALE 3MAN - On | i fice- good motor: oversite tires: only | oe vie me las ae" BA A eat MAXWELL—Tourine $7 aiso Dodge Ann av. _ ~ ‘c7) ere ae o#) t: light. gas. oy nm eyaldaion.,, C. A. ieee. aoe S. River | FU RNITU! KE Pgs wy pr Beng fur. | S°73 cash. See at 3024 Olive, 7) | Seeker Land fneite 2005 Lourie 492. 8055 Russell. ic) }1 -ton Chevro! OE an ted ches 3 150 CUNNE: ICUT. SEAR | GRAN D—One sto. ls =] rora. 11) , ‘=: nished o-poo . ra 35, | CHEVROLET—Coupe: late 1923: ¢ cran ea ; 0%) | MAX WELL—Touring:ilise whees; orig |] ton G. M. C nhs a4 . gaol ree furn ront roome to co ¥ SALESMA N—Ret: {1 coal: live wires; good death. S1l0#A Halliday vietee* oa" eM teed firet-clase Gibson, S868 nem. mn aes ak yer iste model: ie inal paint; O K me nically : excel ent ;1%-ton Sammon ......... es TON | emmploved: kitchen orivilewes:. all conwen- me YO eae é? ' 4 oa C ‘entury Bide : r . : — ne shoal 1a rT } , ; 008 | = Vv a°- 50 Ww oods. ‘ rir . “s {er7z > | lis -ton Acme a “250 lert.cesr. private heme: or for ° gent Sl new ene 7, mmission Cal at ic7) } FURNITURE ory New ge ed ‘gue a | DETROIT eLECTRIC—I vholmery like PP enon asin oye! g E mys , eae telat: MAXWELL &f—-1924 t ae completely 1%4-ton Diamond . Van ebuiit ah | for sieepine rome genres RAR, (eo?) onnot « & . hk a seotT ture and. odd chairs: breaktas: sets. ct-.: new’ new pait cod tires tres aa aa. modes acne ae ‘| overbanied ond refiniehed: nnot he > 14%-ton Garford. «take b ; DF. TONTY. a045—Teo setond- : _BALESMAN—To ron ‘eute accessors factorv go' ng aut of bis ness ° will Ke! " ata , = paint ”) pe : ae, we mA) ’ gus anteed 30 Ta , all coms Bay: cma aon gh et bs pee ee ve. S445: 1 19 “ten Repubhilec. stake body 1°. furnished reome n ne # te home: an 0 call upc ' } Monda 1015 Muilan-; ©F sel] on time nome re. ah ya nent ba’orce S2 \weeks i'l] demon . FOr) is lk eyor ? 1. Oneid a ” . he ~ | CLEMEN i trade, jobbing and retail: must have at ho .esale Cost, cacey. ie7) | Motor Supniv Co. Belleville, Il fev) | strate 1312 S. Girand. Price, Ford; terns 2007 BRelievien Benton 2124 a1 “ton er anil 1 ‘rebuilt 1800 neighborhood: ‘convenlent to car lines 1 20M, qusi—3 very 7 Lé¢ Post a e necessary. a’ 6) SAR mat CHAIRS And day-bed 43°] DOI “i; k— Coupe. 18? 3. Hbusiness : s15n | : ‘¢ ats ie7) | T Tr 4 ‘eat 4 ? Bre Iparka rd : 400 iene heat. hardwood oors. ~~ « ” , {-Dispate: | PARI spp teem (c7 Aown: perfect! B84? Faston iB) MOON——Tevring rete). Suara es oon Federa? | 350 © SALESMAN—First-class. for the States of . Lenox __ . | | eae 8 Sa an ge” FORD SED (eed terme Gibson. “SHOR Exston. \7) % DIAMOND T MOTOR GAR Co, EIGHTEENTH. 1168 8 —Nicely fazaahed | , ourt and Kansas: must have tee Sri ie’ Ly ig nd un i ba: 1 = sv 14ip aa ee pg Giteon os Base 'S. 1s AN N Ao gyrtendntah S$i95 ot Gardne~, 1227, S$” Ps —_ ‘Open Sunday 9 . 1°? neve mekear ine renrn: reasons bie (e7y a a Te el -oee roma fe | ton. aK, Sheet bree: tet ee ee ots [AST peeiiel ISN lercind ome We (oo eee Poment $02. 667) | CHES eetheie sotount, aaa AS ALB LL ee " ORDS—6 coupes, 1972 to 19°25. $1 mp: | ds rn AVors MOTOR: ‘ ‘ORP 3H (jravo's » 4A SH —Revutif iy ie I . —_— ; SALESMEN-—First class. for the States of & Flats For Sale 2 trade. terms. 1905 Locust. (e?) (eT) new: terms 9@ tad 1&0) Tvseet! | accessories. Parts—For Sale Sp eee — feb? | Missouri! and Kaneas; must have wide Furn Houses PORD—Coune: 1923: newly painted: $3a) ! OAK : ane Oe ae J ne: a. 1. Ore aan aT’ TO PAP TS—For any ca 2001 ©. Mth ia ~ nde apt ny To a. oh 4 ‘ t ul Rrent tarry Fit Natural Retilee in , ‘ ° . a meehonicaity O Kk: Be. tet ny car be er re recrrs . Mork Clothing “C S ROR WwW ‘aahinaton. (c) FURNISHED FI. ati og rie tel Saal mpg : = nA Nop 2 = ke RD SEDAN- —Fordor terme Ww ots 2AAZ O tve. in7 Sltnew 3700. Open evening. (8) rr ae AYBOTE. 2852%-—ciesn roome. $4 toi LACLEDE, SALESM States of s° a2 50 _ $400 san rler m 168W 8216 | An excentional good runnine Ford OLDSMORILE—Touringe car: Al con Litton, | SR week: now hone A fier - —. an ar aa camesle: » MAN—First-class, for nth, avo ac es ; ™ ie} We will give vou pe ride in this one TAUCR Yai a ee -— >-——-—~ Rite. Auto Bocies For Sale «tue. Y, be ee one Baaees, et he Sreng.|) eeeeay = | and if $395 is mot cheap for this car. | : Be : : | rar. ‘sleeping porch: newly decorated,” MAPLE ro ye = Oe Oe Ww, hinge , C) ‘ tell us 1923 0 LAKELAND TOURING BARGAINS ales ave _ bs die Sine ore? “ig car tin e othing Co ; v0 aBsnington, i« ‘HOUSEH’ LD Goops WANTED | -— ; ods of any to buy an se brand-new tires, bumpers. trunk, moto ' Ai: RAFT 2796-4 =e ~ furnt — - ®lart commis: | BEST prices for household £0 ; Ti Fr s ! i : at $18 week salary Bnnang iy same 7 yi, on must have. goods. Keiner. meter. automatic shield wiper: everythink | res or sate howsexrening : caunlie emrn ‘arent $%. in) Sen DOBUA: RISD ONG my. Bmartailk | 2inde!l 7867 rcs! : ment Commie: Jee | Serrermance: | ee iii The Season's Rarest TinkS—New ona used: all sizes, chean, BHENANDOAIN B0¢8s—Cieaq y Tin. ©2055 -—s atiway ld ho of) , 20,000 POUNDS of old\featiers: pay 30¢ ° rade Tewett that. Fh alge ss -—_ — or a epee ’ Amert “) “9518 fe. Jefferson (eT) fromt hall room for gentiomen, renter. oe r i va alate Be? Behe hae Tek | Montane shat es Sse rtic es : own and drive’ consider $500 cash or Wi DE LUXE MODELS =) Tirrs.-Seth. S05: Bl a2 Sa Sged. | oie Grand AST nna ae | MEN—Four men who can qualify | Co, 4428 Pare Del R65. Cent. S02. trade: 12 months son balance, A]lWays open. | O2 78: 30528 34. 2Ox94,. $4: 33, S5ub | VERMONT S1O1--% furn ehet roome for 4 Gimrict managers: must have execu- | = Se aR” can eee WIL! SON OFOR CAR CO.. Packard 6 Sport Trg. $ 605 |i Se. S400 6°) mete. wt fe®) | Neh honsekeen! ne: -eoothern expostre: _ sey and exper! lenge in electrical ANIMALS 27 Locust ni I - 0 rar i sper. ‘ ’ a’! pginee $1 50. —i ad a. "| renvye* lence : ' a tom) position is permanent. with | lie hil —Instruments Fur- REO—-Sedansa T a seen *siightiv ||| Buick76 Sport _, re — f°. N. Grane 1cF) | VIRGINIA PAR 8) “Tice honenhonn' ne if you qualify. See J. G. “Snow POINTER PUPS—Now is senson to bur _" ~~. ' ooahe y } aw — the sastinnead +} S T 495 a. s ree we. \ va | rrem we tth L. ‘err tga «> coy mb Equitable Bidg.. 615 Locum st.. litter of @ registered pups. setter and : - ized demwoninaratora: § ~aif ash. tr’ i, ceAl Maxw a ig 7 eg Wee 29% nt i ab Piedane. Ga, OF oh. “~ } fesermah: af ole vowel! toe Tne oy Sunday. 10 a. ™ “ ic) trained hi re Lae es. . A ¥ rion Al’ W, = Se niture, Tools. M a - termes. - Srteiner-Fahren krog Auto Co., a, Nash Sport Trg. ¢e8a 08 = 5 “t+4 f . %2X a ae ‘ +- fe” : mall WYOMING oe a nice £ rewiehed rou™. MEN — Bvatem. the Magazine of h j C 2 4000 Page. ' sais (c3) || || Hudson Sport Trg. .... 450 51) | orders fille ' ye 1. 1m eth perch diwhi: heuvekerting. — “or | ‘ ‘ on ~ son adllllipeainaaies = ' ' m . ~- ’ ; “ito moisten Snowe gyLOING MATERIALS =| chinery, Cameras, : cong ||||| Oakland Sport Trg. .-.. 375 * . P [Sttory: we need two men who can start BRIC .-Beondhand. Call Benton 2350 B t | $250 Spe. 6 tudebaker r. $25 - Cadillae, Sport Trg. ...-. 1250 jill ES NS ET est AE PR TO = mediately: thie |s « new line «amd ex- Manchester Material Co.. 6750 Manches. oats, etc. >-pass. Touring Guaranteed. Fre Chal Snort Tr Sw ] A L b ew Greritabie. Mrite A. ite | en | ter 7 oF) || painted and conditioned. Think of it! ts laimers “po 62 ne Es - M U PARTMER 6131-—2 laree ture - rooms | ? ala _~ ce gageae sass ‘el) | BRICK—8S0O Ory @irk. hard. red. hand- j f i This is the piace to buy. Chandler Sport Trg.. ae or boumkerving. Cohenv 3689. wih a sed: well cleanes and handled with f S744 LOCUST ST S Bccttere Cen } ¢ ‘APANNE 500%-—Ideal sovtern roore, On +R OF eile ask ciieeticina | cere: 3 bat. waler heating plant radiators. ala proju to || weBERS USED CAR DEPT it ~rvie ‘Geert Te oy5 || fine location’ weed ; oe Geeks Spec ye puny | pipe, everything complete: taken tt 8. E. Cor. Garrison aod Locust. i aige Bilao -« (08) it. uf v ie. 5 —Canes syle ett lunar, mornings oniy. 4 . Del. Cea. . i Ope inge and Sunday _————_————— used: $25. 43 ; + (c7) Geiber. 4426 Auto calls, 48). of , 7 > tn etre only. _ bi Rl no-no pte ay Mon nnn rh omgmste a eee : : a = 4 Pe : as a ea ee ee eer ee » di ee - A Z
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thee byt eG x : titans a ee a oe FL + Re ms iat Mieke te ee a Se * ‘ —_ ’ a ~ re ee ee a x. Be a ee f NO a ah. he mg, age = ¢ + oo eee ot om yr Ss by f ELF ~ .~ mee - o “ ete eae = a AS ae ~ a A Ce “laggy = seemaniainie a +P ee, ey ee ee _— sore 5 4 . » ° =} ‘ . ‘ _ esi - 4 > — ETRE Sis a ST! LOUIS POST -DISPATCH 5 Ss A ee ce - FOR SALE plex im Davis Place (For Two Families) Will Be Completed in 10 Days Each family will have large living room:in combination with colonnade vestibule entrance, dining room, wash basin, roomy kitchen and incinerator. invisible Upstairs, each family will have four bedrooms and two baths. Each family will have a separate garage for two ma- chines, separate large yards, separate entrances, . separate driveways, separate heating plants. Price $20,000, reasonable terms. Come to the Mansion in Davis Place today and see this Duplex as well as many others which are nearing completion. Drive to City of Clayton, then South and West to Notrh and South Road, then to Davis Place. DAVIS REALTY COMPANY GROUND FLOOR 11th AND LOCUST STREETS Olive 6340. SSeS SE SS APARTMENTS FOR TENT FLATS FOR | RENT—West | —FURNISNED sULIAN. onto —New be building: 6 rooms, L steam plant West 5. T°EPSTEIN & BON 617 Chestwat (6) AGeee igh ea be furnished apt MARCUS. 1325a—j5-room 1 - 7 ght a bbt. water and steam J. E. KAIME REALTY CO, 119 N. 7:5 weekiy on! $50 monthly. « , CABANSE. $412—2 mos MARTHA PL. 2007—S reorms. bath. attract! ve arma borhoods ‘ar | electric. ‘ MARTHA FPL SpoTA_3 yocm™m.s. th electric PAGE RL nae —> ™~o. ns. ___tion call Fw 6 73. , SUBURBAN sje prer 5 . coo! newly decorated. "443 W 1216a—5 [2 For inf — ce?) water. Drrvate rDON, 1912— Nicely furni@hei 5 ym! —_ light. phone; $75 enone if wanted GRACE R RG. 00 N. Sth. fT) hot water hn carage. DELMAR FL... 3250—4.c00m modern nishe! fron: 2 amt eo _enrivate perrn. 5640—b-room efficiency . __ter heat” ur Si6 week) ¥ TERNON. 5008a—6 rooma. tears. furnidhed: complete; piano: O63 MELVILLE, oa: mage FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Oo = dt one |hieck sauth: 4-room apertmest. new furmishinc. > wrtetheminiute. camest aed tr? - amt furn toh: ry larce e Trier 303 (“me large rooms end 10 furmace beat: in ce! ca: age if wantec. reasonable | rent om) ——— 5446 —>~ 5--o0m ficiency flat , Gecorated irpnv bec; Dard- wood floors. tvorr finish ? CLYDE S FISHER nicely WESTMINSTER 6038—A rooms porc =: Jani or service __ modern. : oe ee ee —_ -onéition es | s.°eT in so « Thestn ut SPRING 2831 bt ea a Surmished Fat: ¢ lec . . GASTLEMAN. 40 a022—3-ro0om fur _ bath. lights. «ss. Grand. West $815 oA— Mocern Cat anv . 2156) 563 Melville (8600 Delmar block south) | 4 rooms, $42/50. an FLATS FOR F RENT ba 4-reom fur BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES ARCHITECT—Planz re... ost Mates. iable 1115 Louisville Parkview 3172W._ (6) REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY PROPERTY Wid. — Need new listing; have cas BR. E. buyers for any kind of property. ENGLISH. 6111 Gravols, Riv. “an ‘ ; CiTy REAL ES) TE FOR SALE 5729 Maffir made : 25x105 ‘Imprevemen:s FARMS FOR SALE Iilinols FARM—Commerrc is proved iand: class condition: c and everrth! ing goes T . Clark * Dard 70 acres orm plete @gi! wre - immediate posses- 206 E. Broadway 3e ot) he wit ch _ nighed fiat. | CHES. ORF rooms.” $27: DWELLINGS FOR RENT mor West WENSTER. 1435—3 -oome. en “ _papered: $18 month CATES. 51%4—10 reoms. beth. furnace; geod reominc heuse _L EPSTEIN & SON. FURN. HOUSES ‘FOR RENT Sie lial aes a FALAW—Rert $55. Fares 1813W. 3 moms modern \SHLAND. 4154—New 4- room fat. bard es Sard tworv = © TY DE PS PisHen, eae. “Chegtn. it. 407 ik $11 1-—3 reoths , oe eoetrod . ~~) FU “RNISHED R' "NGA iCHLEcr 7086 Chet rt ma 0 a 30 i furniture Ry ~ 2855—Ptar: 3 rooms gas “4 GOO! OPEL Low : rig: eduitg, $20. EY i woe & Meath CO § Pansies. water: CHAUN EY PF. HEAT H CL Apres at * . “Tie . —————— 4 roc tse an : T breakfast hard wood bed steam heat, = ny or vo 5! ee —_ one — a HOUSES WANTED. —- BUNGALOW Wrd—4 or iful ; and s. ioe ee Romor t URTEENTIL bole i electricity nth en) is ECUR ITY EXTYAECIND 2o3i ‘—48 reo ms GARFIELD. modern oe MAR? e’fictency an’ MA ty filet. bardweo! pipers. bath, acrrene ial “arch. furnecr B&B! ich sPALDIS xe ‘Sida 5 — arn! Farace saquire tlie > ; HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. . -OR RENT FOR COLORED *414—— Three rooms, , SPE BAMBURGER. 3782-—-Aiso STSTA. 4 RUTGE reome: medern:. rere $45 BARNGR 1704 S&S 18th LAL 1PORNLA alee — yew and fase room. a ta a dei VE €@ 5*1° _ §-eo0m house rent $66. garage ODDAR tT) Morpmr. — ae TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES Central . SS—3 O HF BROOKS REsi ry | EADS. oaha BAS re Ar ik atti FOURT RTH. 906 S.— 25x75; ‘fine for light fro rea. eee; ang Troemt [po 3 1 1 Erste & SON. GIT Chegtnat. (6) e e! FLAD. 4008—3 ome, ‘Bags 3116 LAWTON—NEW ; HOSEK. ATs IBrh. fc# 15x50 Ready Jaly 20° $40. HARTPURD. 4171—S5 rooms carare ho CHAUNCEY ?. HEATH o>. Olive 7 '. water healt; cvupe or 5 adults $30. 1oWa , S3ka—S rooms and a tlh hot.“ . garage if dem ~~? adt.ls on’ — 106 §—Fine retail oad im ceed coelered sect - Senter & SON. 617. saitab electric: newly. Bg CPrAMILY F FLAT income. Cal ors oi N 1Sem Face ea RTER " WNCESSION—?r. ae B 4) wt anion © Park Ina. ire et fave te? JEFFERSON. S718 *-—-Fine iarce oom — ceneectien with estab ‘she’ business inp meet destra’ie South Side ’ ble for paint shoo Paortunset v for proper MANC HESTER. 471% —— hte AtOzzZ1. 24 . 1ax65— “41 5——*' ore _Jeoet ton any Sosetness qoniv an A a ae FRONT end of new sore EIGH GHTEENTH. : 2837 &.-- @tere and ~— or write. Southwest Baa d-mom é?fictency ——= ed Strictly 3 med Centra! 52. aaa hie. - aterm 3-reom and front room. dath. furnace 2 ei: Bite aute aeces- TERRE 4. Sa rxrs 2 , te 417 Destmrat. (of) beth. host ttle cood '20.000 ‘el+ EBRAL L we tion. ! G17 Chestnut. (es) mn Kennett |. Charlies Rock rd Barrecca. satel af oe ‘ing or con C larton. mr 4 per foo wil" is week. Wr Osa a Eastor en 650 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH RAV we OD. : dergain. Pine laren. —_—- _Richmond Heights : Vinita Pak FIVE ROOM BI NGAL Ow, = ri ASH Bilance mort compiete BLAKE & BRO Chestzrut FAP M-—$51*) buys smal! Gaal traneportat: on Gdoubie gar i epDe"er o f Webeter and > WEPSTER GRO’ BRICK BUNGALOW TYPE 2 hedronme isisoine march ‘and’ ile, has - “eiroems eieenpine perch apd tile at om the second Oeer: hot-water hear ha: Ww Oot Moors thir: etre t ] : —eer 4697 «CT — in at t TREMBLEY. WILSON “Wenater © ASHLAND 67545 -coms and sats” ick ow ber ging away’ Re Olive 547. Riverside 641 & > ~ REAL ESTATE} Northwest room tile bath. 4 $36 per month. brick. Marcus — tox ; aw 4c67 ) Mls nIGAS ace » bungalow: ict a a!) ments made: $500 cash “$30 mon nformation see owner next door. i. xa. . | T Af GE— Eads ay... +4 beck aa Soring av. #4. rooms, and shades _braska of fruit trees. -Owners oS1iA ie- fe €LATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE | Nortn LINCOL..”. _ baths ren: ent investmen ete 3316—64-family 3-room: with emily $18.500: excei- w OXSLICN Tore Chestnet. Olive = forth west bath. FLAT—Double. 3 rooms. price income $1700 per year Call owner, South fiat. 27 (—5-fami iy investment see . make terms. 4(43-45 on Mme ny ‘Sal math there 3 to 5. Call Central 8500. LIEBE KT or WHYMAN 15% INVESTMENT Double 3 rooms bear ver worth 920.000 for ouick sale. $85‘ (eT 722 Chestnut.{cd) ‘ Compton FRese- es wo BARG DOUBLE PLAT. $4500 2613-15 S&. - 12th rooms each gc ven must be sold this week SEE aa SRINKOP. R E 419 Chestrut . O., t= A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and earns. SSS = aay omnes peor races) | -0- 9 . oF -_LMAN 4655—4 ome. and 1 bath im- RSS OIE ER TS ET TN ae EO, ere . ” ofits if it is well advertised in these columns. ©2_ JULY we - , [ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject. any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Cleveland Hich Hales! NEW SINGLE HOME FLATS Grand 4300 Grace av. {1 bieck west of and Cleveland High Schoo! } floc rs. av : % co spouting. sleenine porches: 36 Foor lots: car ee de a wonderful. wel built Tat. locat on: open today from 2° e* SF 419 Cheetrut &. Olive 98 &F) 2. m™ 4 West PARK BL 3820—3 and flat: only $6500 wth Olive, 547 Riverside (of) 5 ay ngie 4-5 modern. to car. stores. schoo! a) Chestn 2. Olive pt fire w —3-3 —~— frame: PARK #6445 ah = osene, On Teason- 2 ¢ 3 DOUBLES “aT A ~ BARGAIN. aera and Easton: ant a’wa oon $15.009 ¢ ~h w ENZLICK. 1010 Chestn RESIDENCES FOR SALE © __ North re , nteJz Olive 1427 -F —- $758 CASH BUYS 2707 F PRAIRIE } 38x1 30; roem . BLAKE > Be 0. $4: 0; PE oa a (ot) 2 story frame a ———eeEEEEE——————eee ). ut. ROOMS. ‘HOT- w ATEK H’'T. $500 CASH a first C ompton an —-" -s rent: ~-—— See salesman on premises da!i’ "4 Rotger: see only $5500: premises, 72 to 2-F AMIL ¥ HOUSE. e- & rooms: S2.08man On of) Ee. ONLY $500 CASH. . Se F lla Rta A 2 AO eh Chm nb be italy Mala ap pmncirat + bah 5. and - A O' Shea. i 1 eracho—iire. | Sitthmer. rt. St. Louis At East St. St. Louis. Steren Seres——Mary Frank Bozsik— Mary Pow lukises. rovers. StTBSCRIBER.—Inquire of the various book shops for the infor- | , ation. READER.—As far as we know there is no bus line now operating |, between St. Louis and Chicago. the peach. ‘are gro*n ples: trained against WM V. J.—Inquire of one o¢ | Brotection, cultivated in pots and | ; the various insurance agents for the information. ' DISTRESSED. — You can pur- chase silver or aluminum corn | holders at any department store to use when eating cob, if that ts what | “help serve it.” | W. D—Soak the fodine stain in _cold water for hak an your and while it is still wet cover thick!ir., rublhiing in wel] with baking soda you aie yi ay be old and obstinate. wet the spot with water. rub itn crystais of ox- || alle acid and hold over the spout of a boiling kettle, letting steam rush through it for five minutes. Ring; and repeat proc- ess Ammonia @lso, will remove iodine stains. Kirkwoed—Giadys . Hotisenweiie. and L. Niehaus. gr gun . bommdexter. 3961A La Lafarette. 1442 : ; Rickner. .. UV Connor. M. won avenue. and M. and B. i he hae Ll _4 wre i” i) 4 he bua] Sad to + sree ort ’ V4 Asie OOO! \ 4 if ba ef -—s _ bu ie) Slee bal ""; GIRLS. A. and W. Tayior. ast*” Morgan. Thomas. 1s Douglas. 610 nd B. "e~ 3203 _8 2ho ; 7S Hi uber $508.4 c ; Ri ~ os ‘ ; ; mg Lteid Benton,” we ’ . >. Stubbiefieia. 61098 Washing DAILY pares: «Bgl follow- ing is a recipe f cream: Two cup I tablespoon flour, 1 _sUgar, 1 ez. = teaspoon —_ 4 Quart of thin cresi. ge la. Mig fleur, sugar and | sa add exg slightly beaten and ‘(milk gradually: cook over hot water 29 minutes, estirriag con- Stantls at first: should custard hare curdled appearance it wil! disappear in freezing When coo! add cream and flavrorins: strain ‘and freeze. © D.—The World's Fair of 1994 in St. Louts cel.drated the Cen- ' tennial of the Loutsiana Purchase, /an event tn American history hav- , ing an tmportance second only to || the Declaration of Inadevendence. The territory acquired from France by this purchase embraced all the land lying between the _| Mississippi River and the crest of ‘ithe Rocky Mountatns, and __ its ownership by the United States made possible the extension of the ' nation’s boundaries to the Pacific | Ocean. MRS ED S—Following some .games which can be used at a lawn party: The first is the continued storr One person be gins an original yarn and cuccessive plarer contributes *~hapter to it. The plavers eit on the grass-in a circle and the turns a@e changed bv the hostess, who tosses a handkerchief to other plarer. etc. The last must conclude story. Paper race = another game which you might find useful. Sque-ze little TOBA Gravois. 2023S Ov3wear. 3013 Seueth Jef- : ngton. . 0410 Lenox piace. , Shaw. are player the Cieary. th. ourtle@m( “ee nd give each of those who ¥ - — , ae a wad oc paper and a pa! ‘i leaf fan. Th objvect fs to ma who can seonest blow the paper to the goal with puffs from the fan. If an entertainment might be worked out by acting out th® gse- lections of the phonowraph in shadow pictures on a suspended sheet. FP. V.—The peach is have originated in ©€ it has been cultivated remote times. troduced into Persia. Peaches ously classified Popa! a-ly are separated into two gro aps. clingstones and freestones. T gradually merge into in the different varie oven the same variety be a ing@stone and a freestone in di Fe a seasons. Certain ' gsmooth-skinned peaches are ca! led nectarines. They may ocriginat as seedlings. or bud " Goode. ms. Me third. believed e™man —— Fa ~~ : ~ ach ties. mar corn on the} mean to | and may be propagated and culti- vat in orchards lke ap- in England they are usuali walls ofr under glass. The chief difficulty in peach growing arises from danger from late spring frosts. The peach blossoms early, uniess | | spring $i | weather or seme artificial means. | held in check by cool In America the peach regions in- clude 'tinvuous areas from Connecticut to Maryland, Delaware and Michi- ul and iay in the gun; or tf the stain | 7 ‘product formed . }mussel and other bivalves. the | parts of Missoiri, Ili- Georgia, Califorata, nois, Kansas, Texas, gan. PEARL —tThe pear! its a morbid from the pearly rmacre of the interior of __ BUSINESS WANTED BU SI NESS wWweréd—/ —— & and shop in MM ssourt. pressing ‘ ‘emt Ta ls on. To bare PHOTO PRINTER W-a ~~ photo Drinier or studio. a Ru OMING Hoe se Wtd.—Near Laataye °« Park; 190 to 15 rooms Victer 42 49x 2236 > SE BUSINESS FOR SALE a AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Last month's THIN $75 900. all cash. - — ghow rooms Ea careme. -exa'- ae Two RENT CHEAP. THINK Sell'ng «a . a populag Bee ef sizes like hot Partnets . s Can. t Agree—Think THINK “HURRY : \‘aecwen PI = £148. | BAKERY EQt IP MENT— me pusnce ‘erne 809 o BAe: oT AND — Gand cy | BARBE® Sor Sate = “Faeana he ac. LBaRING AXND DT MEET —West- ’ (c89) —— (em) xXEow R. 619 Chestant: cH) | Radio Programs —— WHAR,. Atlantic City ¢ 6. base- —_ like any other varieties of | In America peaches | other | certain more or less con- regulari: , of the Philip- . Sea, at Cerlon. | along the coasts of northeastern — the Bar i abort | Bue KDKA,. Pittsburg +¢309.1). ball scores; 7:45, concert: baseball scores. KFNF. Shenandoah. concert. KRPOA, Seattle (454.3). § $:45, program: 16:39. dance music: 12:65, dance KRFRL. Bristow (394.5). 9-12. sic. KRFVE, University City (240). jazz and comeds. KFWB, Hollywood (252). zier, instrumental trio: rogram; 12. frolic. KGO, Oakland (361.2). « Orchestra: 10:16. thy Goodsell Camm. 3:33 (266). 7:3 wV 10 7A * . concert 7° ~ es dance orchestra. KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5), Sou- *. dance music: 12. Jackie der’s orchestra. KHJ. Los Angeles (405.2). concert orchestra: 8:30. kiddies; 14 i, 12. orchestra. . concert: Times tmu- Fra- 1. feature program, Doro- director: program. Emil Lichtig. director: 8. hotel Radic Broadway program. Vital Statistics--Questions Answered Darlight broade 9:40, 16:40, 11:46, 2:40 and 3:4@ p. m. tations and news interest to the Prices s by M. ; Service, U. S&S Dept. of a i ture and rnc = cE SATURDAY. 2h. P. son's Forest tra; Oscar ianaell tin (416.4). 6. baseball dinner concert; 8 m gram; 9%. baseball | dance program. : | WDAF. Kansas City Star | €. School of the Afr frolic, Merry Old 7 tion Players. | WEAF, New York ( lt. S Marine Band; pez's Hotel Per chestra. WEAR, Cleveland (390.4), & elty dinner concert. WEBH. Chicago Post 6:30. Ortole Concert € 14:30, Ortole dance, G ers, Langdon Brothers. _- | WFAA, Dallas (475.9), 6:30, Melodie Club; lil, | | tel Orchestra. is WGN. Chicago Tribune 7:30, studlo program, ital; 9:30, Drake ’ WGR, Baffalo (319), 7:45, 1 program. U. S. Army WGY. Schenectady (2 Philharmonic orchest?a; John Fink Jr.'s orchestra. Seaside hotel trio; 7, WHAS_ Louisville (399.8). 7:39-9, B p WHN. New York (361.2), anist: 7. Estelle anist: 8. orchestra: 8: | tra: 9:30, Club Alabam ¢ tra. WIP. Philedciphia Philharmonic c song of the surt: band; 8:05. dance - WJZ. New York (4543). ~ cert: 8:30, orchestra. . G WKRC, Cincinngti (326). lar songs; 10, orchestra. WIS, €hicago (3446), re by time 7-12 val dance program. > %armony trio, Nubs ano-accordion. -WLW. Cincinnari crumentai trio, violin, ANX, Hollywood Express (336.9). $:15, 7 So TY US ik e travel talk: 8:38. $:30. pipe organ: ture program: 12, Grove dance orchestra: Hawks. 10, KPO. San Francieco (428.3). s. Loew's Warfield 9. Palace hotel orches- baseball: & theater: tra - 16. 15. orchestra. KTHS. Hot Springs National Park. scores: (374.8), 9:15, baseba!! din ner fea- (“ocoa nut Night BUSINESS F Be ———~ FUN CALS | G > — ’ TORE or sale or erachange for real estate well-established: doinme $7 ©oo4 Mase: mtet oF E-1865. Poe. Lispa teh. STATI ON— West a eh +. - (all Saterday er Sundar Lis. 3426. _ Says is from this center, direet-| Serve i= ross the street from the Cap- | eee aiding. that we are directing ("The hyn -ee< moting the cause of tem- prohibition and public en a national and os eae : a fa ni ss si 7 ‘rem these open of what in. being done. ‘& moment to the recent of some congressional - We fied the majority nen and Senators with alac to the ur of these religious im, all legislation is ne nui PLATELET Fare interested in supporting | » fm opposition to such propesed| The | as they do not approve. ‘een ite auemtion that naturally roy ls bh ** ether this Protestant , ope on iw not trying to tmi- Vatican of old. which it
Page 9
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925. Radio —-0- Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station D \ 545.1 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:49 | 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quo. } tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Service, U. S. Dept. of Agricul. ture and principal Exchanges. Daily—10:00 A. M. by the Home Service Dept. of the Saturday—7 :00 P. M. claities direct from Grand Centra! Theater. ; Program 1——Overture- Familjar Melodies. Arranged by "Gene Rodemich. Grand Central Concert Orchestra. 2._-Musteal Setting for the News. 3—Stuart Rarrie. ' orga soloist. Community Singing Contest, with | the audience taking part. 4—Chariese Gash, St. Louis tenor. 5-—-Musical Setting for Corinne Grif. fith in “The Marriage Whirl.” KFVE—240 Meters view, Romaine Fielding. 10 PF. M.—Dance music and cor | edy night-—“Jack,.”” “Jim.” “Tom.” “Olin Gibson” and “Henry Miller.” | catenin innit aaa WIL—273 Meters SATURDAY, 10 P. M..—Jack Aran. son's Forest Park Highlands Orches- tra; Oscar Hautman, baritone; Mar. tin Sisters, harmony singers: Jane Drew, soprano; Vaudeville features. 9:25, dance orchestra. KYW, Chicago (535.4), 6, vocal, _ planist; 6, dinner concert: 7, her Bowker, contralto; 8:05, % health talk. RBM, Chicago, (226), 7-11, quar-_ tet, Samovar Orchestra, Crillon Orchestra, Cort Banks, ukulele soloist;» Leo Matise, Hawaiian gultariet, concertina, pianist. VCAEF, Pittsburg Press (461.3), 6:30. entertainers. wOoCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4), 6, baseball scores: 6:30 dinner concert; 8, musical pro- gram; 9%, baseball scores; 190, dance program. ; VDAF, Kansas City Star (356:6), 6. School of the Air: 11:45, frolic, Merry Old Chief, Planta- tion, Players. — VEAF, New York (491.5). 4-19, 1. S. Marine Band; Vincent Lo- pez's Hotel Pennsylvania Or- chestra. VEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, nov- elty dinner concert. NEBH, Chicago Post (370.2), 6:30, Ortfole Concert Orchestra; 7:30, pianist, dance, readings, FOnES, Hawalian gultarists; 19:30, Oriole dance, Geise Broth- ers, Langdon Brothers. WFAA, Dallas News-Journal (475.9), 6:20, orchestra; 8:30, Melodie Club: 11, Adolphus Ho- tel Orchestra. VGN, Chicago Tribune (870.2), | 7:30, studio program, organ re- cital; 9:30, Drake program. 'GR. Buffalo (319), 7:45, WEAF — program. U. S. Army Band. VGY, Schenectady (379.5), 6:26, Philharmonic orchestra; 8:80, John Fink Jr.’s orchestra. VHAR, Atlantic City (275), é. Seaside hotel trio; 7, Vinoent Lopez's dance orchestra, \HAS, Louisville Times -Oourter (399.8), 7:20-9, Birthday party. VHN, New York (361.2), 6, pi- anist: 7, Estelle Crossman, pte anist: 8, orchestra: 8:30, orches- tra: 9:30, Club Alabam orches- ira. . ‘IP. Philadelphia (508.2), 6. Philharmonic orchestra; 6:46, song of the surf; 6:50, Veselli's band: 8:05, dance orchestra, \JZ, New York (454.3), 6:25, con- cert: 8:30, orchestra. FKERC, Cincinnati (326), $, popu- lar songs; 10, orchestra. ‘LS, Chicago (344.6), 6:45, lulla- by time; 7-12, National barn dance program, Cornhuskers, harmony trio, Nubs Allan, pi- ano-accordion. — "LW, Cineinnafi (422.3), 6, {n- strumenta! trio, violin, cello ands ; plang; Johanna Grosse, organ- ist. ‘MAQ, Chicago News (447.5). 7 — Fred Daw and Russell Pratt; 7:30, “The Seal “Island of Alaska’; & Chicagro theater. ‘MC, »temphis Commercial peal (499.7), 8:30, program. "MCA, New York—(340.7), 6:15. music: 7:15, Gene Cirina’s or- chestra: 9, orchestra. zs NYC, New York (526), 6715, band concert. ‘OAW, Omaha (526), 6:20, base- ball scores, orchestra; 7, orches- tra: 7:30, speakers’ hour; 9, pro- gram; 11, Arthur Hays and his organ jubilee, Dr. Applesauce announcing. OC, Davenport (483.6), 6, base- ball scores: 9, Roberts’ String Or- chestra; 11, Louis Connor and his orchestra; songs, Peter MacAr- thur. - . QJ, Chicago (447.5), 6, Rainbo- concert, violinist, pianist, Mele- dians, WilMamson brothers, gui- tarists, Harmony Singers, artists. 12-1, Ginger hour. | RC, Washington, D. C. (468). 6. orchestra: 6:30, orchestfta; 9, OoF- chestra; 9:30, Crandall’s Satur- day Nighters. SAI, Cincinnati (325.9). 6:40. stories; 7, chime concert; 7:15, sextet; 8:15, sextet, popular pre- gram: 11, popular; 11:30, Chubb Steinberg’s Recording Orchestra. SMB, New Orleans (318), 6:°", musicale; 8:30, program, jazz band. | TAM, Cleveland (389.4), 17-5. studio program; 8, Ev Jones, Coo Coo Club. 4 TAS, Figin (302.8), 7-9:30, ocon- a Boss’ Own Orchestra, ar'- Y IS METHODIST Prices supplied by Market News #f © Domestic science hour conducted | | Latlede Gas Light Co, of St. Louis. Ha Orchestral program and stage ape. f] . eee seme eee ee-ree % ~ Ag . se IT ete mee _ lg’ Tigtestan . -o et * SPT SE ee i SPD 7 , as Ba" ae “ "eA kode ee De Ee Te TI RT a Fa RIE or \ 4 & 4: ad i eed 5 +: sR iad ae OB tree . oe ee sna: | ah, s e+e feeene Seats: Puna Pie, —Merbe eb ae F z: oR ge = TREY ali ek A AM ae Sala hile or es Setar CEFR ST YT Py te so: ag > re ¥ SPT OE BET Gm FD ~ yr oo A TR ap 4 S . . g ’ * Settee -_-. oe BEES © yd > © Sieh eae attr teeter reat sr enemies Fhe Tee oo WN » gy SE EMnEE Sie PRB MeNES S MORBEM SAG _— - ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1925. PAGES 9—12 H) ORY LEAGUE wuIP MAJORITY IN - t., RESS INTO LINE” | y yes That Church Al- “ao way ot Laws. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. ASHINGTON, Juty 18.—The son League and the Board mperance, Prohibition and of the Methodist Episcopal are dominating the Prot- churches of the United William H. Lamar, As- Attorney-General detailed YG my asserted. was answering comment on a previous statement of ® Methodist Church. pday,” h@ said, “the allied hes maintan a bureau at or in support of various ures pending before Congress almost invariably the course lt bureau suggests is contrary to fundamental principles of Jef- wed to the fundamental princi- mw of Hamilton.” ‘hes Published Statements. . mar cited recent statements ; its own organ, the Clip Sheet, feirculars to show just what ethodist board is undértak- to do. This board,’ he declared, “as it itself, has erected in Bhington ‘tthe first headquarters iding that general Protestantism “presented to the Capital.’ In bof its circulars will be found Pfollowing: la site which cannot be dupli- me sane relation to the Capitol fis sustained by the Senate of- ae building, the House office if et what probably will be in the are a building for the Supreme Mm. There is no other spot of md in the Capital so well lo- as this.’ ”’ his§=s circular,”’ Lamar ex- : a, “soliciting donations, fur- Says: _ a building, that we are directing promoting the cause of tem- mace, prohibition and public on a national! and interna- 2 Scale.’ to Imitate Vatican of Old.” & moment to the recent his- of some congressional legis- We find the majority of en and Senators re- with alacrity to the whip r of these religious organ- in all legislation in which are interested in supporting opposition to such proposed om as they do not approve. question that naturally is whether this Protestant mation is not trying to imi- me Vatican of old. which it fact that this Protestant , confining its activities to 80-called ‘moral legislation’ Rot affect the principle in- Pe. it is not for that réason ‘the less an attempt to dom- more, it is fastening upon free people sumptuary laws Was the purpose of the Constitution to prevent.” T ated Presse. discussed with Secretary eu Cabinet officials. It is *@8 certain that Secretary the anthracite situation more threatening. Secre- SAvie has sailed for Europe “ be out of the country un- August. Before depart- Agreement before Sept. 1. t© consult with John Hays aa. who is head of the Fed- Commission, and is Otis Smith, director of the Survey, and members = &nd Senate committees MINATE CAPITOL - Assistant Attorney- Peneral Under Wilson Attacks Policy of Protest-. ; ¢t Church Organization. | jiance Is Fostering Upon © 3 Once Free People Postoffice Department dur-, ‘the Wilson administration, to- | B by the Temperance Board of! , hington which advises their) h followers’ throughout the yr by published bulletins of | attitude of the people in oppo-| and to a great extent op- | "The Methodist Bufiding occu- in Washington. It sustains, ming, the Library of Congress. | is from this center, direct-. the street from the Cap. ' vu these open representa-. fof what is being done, ‘leWus. organization is, if as’ the Government by a church. TMWE COAL CONFERENCE OTT, Mass., July 18. thespossibility of a tie-up in| hte coal industry, due to) “over a new wage scale, | ft Coolidge is going ahead. for conferences here! Will be summoned to White? —— = said he thought that the, and miners would come | ition of the decision to remove his name from the newspaper, but it is understood the decision is the result of his experiences in Ohio and Indiana, where criticism was voiced of his connection with the publication on the ground it gave osiag te the suspicion he is aiding the Bu Bijux faction. Coolidge also is ¢x-| the summer near here; | EXPERIMENTS MADE To REDUCE MARGIN OF DOUBT REGARDING SPEED OF LIGHT By the Associated hi | As PASADENA, Cal., July 18. _ cago, declared yesterday that if || his present experiments are suc- _ cessful, the margin of doubt re- garding the speed of light will be reduced to as low as one mile per second. “Michelson is president ef the National As- | sembly of Sctences. | A reflecting mirror on Mount | Baldy, 4 miles away from _ Mount ‘ilson, is being used, and plans are bei d use Mount ae.” 6. alte | PROTEST ASSAILS BRITISH POLICY distant, for further experimerts. Heretofore, experiments have been conducted over distances of not more than four or five miles. . Dr. Michelson said the practi- -al value of this computation of the speed of light was in its use by scientific men in-the field of astronomy and other scientific research through the measure- ment of distance. ee [BELGIAN WAR DEBT MISSION Patch ana MEMBERS ON EQUAL FOOTING =" Foreign Minister Says There Will Be No Head to Sefttie- ment Body. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, July 158.—Foreign Minister Vandervelde announced yesterday that all members of the mission, which is soon to leave for the United States to negotiate a settlement of the Belgran war debt, will be on an equal footing. It pre- viously had been understood that M. Theunis, former Premier and Finance Minister, and later, Paron Cartier de Marchienne, the GBel- gian Ambassador to the United States, would head the mission. Deputy Piregard, Socialist, speak- ing in the chamber yesterday on the debt question, declared: ‘‘Those who know the meaning of the words, fair and unfair, understand the surprise and bitterness of the Belgians over repudiation of Pres- ident Wilson's signature.” The Deputy recalled the speech of the French Deputy Marin, in which it was asserted that France and Belgium were perhaps cred- itors of their creditor. M. Piregard remarked that 12 American states after the Civil War repudiated debts due European creditors amounting to about 1,100.000,000 gold francs. TITLE OF OIL COMPANY 10 WELLS IN ELK HILLS UPHELD Fedcral pitrice Jadge Rules Navy's Transfer of Control to Interior Department Was Valid. By the Associated Press. The Belridge Oil Co .has won ap- proval of the Federal District Court here to its title to wells it, has sunk in the Elk wean! ott | ofl reserve in Kern Count#, The Belridge company's 12 produc- ing wells are within the same re- serve in which are the Doheny oil leases, recently ordered cancled by Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick. Cal. The Belridge decision was hand- ed down yesterday by Federal Judge Ww. B. Sheppard. Judge Sheppard held valid the order signed by the late President Hard- ing, transferring authority over the naval reserve leases from the Navy to the Interior Department. lis validity, he said, was based on the point that the transfer was made at the suggestion of the Navy Department, which realized that the Department of the Interior had better facilities for handling the leases. 7 The Belridge wells, since their leases were signed April 24, 1922, a yeas after President Harding's or- der. have produced 2,300,000 bar- rels of ojl from their naval reserve holdings. Ss W. Williams, special assistant ‘eo the Attorney-General. who pros- ecuted the case, eaid that he would | recommend to Washington that the decision be appealed. CAPITAL DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED Name of Congressman Oldfield | No Longer to Appear on Title Page of Publication. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The | National Democratic Weekly, of) which Milton Eirod, former indi-: ana Ku Klux Klan organizer, ~- is) publisher, has suspended publica- | tion temporarily. Almést two weeks haveelapsed since an issue. of the Weekly has been printed. While no explanation is given for the temporary suspension other than that a change of policy isunder consideration, it became known today that the name of William | A. Oldfield (D.), Arkansas, chair-. man of the Democratic Congres- sional Committee, no longer will appear on the title, page of the, publication, should it reappear. Oldfield has made no explana-. “TURKEY PREPARED TO DISOWN MOSUL D:.isrcr re ARBITRATION PACT. May Submit Alleged Pol- itical Documents. : Papers, Reported Obtained From « Russian, Said to Accuse Britain of Cruel- ties to Tribesmen. By Special Cable to the Post-Di- he * rae. -. snore ® ‘Se rs: - mS - : * ~ “~ . . “ss ‘ " , . a . , . ° ‘* * “ve ~ T ¥ * & Banking house of Clay County Savings Association, Liberty, Mo., now a millinery shop, where the inventién of daylight bank robbirmg-first was tried out, St. Valentine’s Day, 1866. Ex-guerrillas, some of whom became members of the James-Younger gang, robbed the bank. CHAPTER VI (Continued). ¢ sun shed slanting rays upon the roof of the Clay County court- From different directions. in try Started in Missouri—Details of the First Real Bank Holdup Done in Approved Ban- dit Style—Why the James Boys Were Perhaps .\°"**" (0"se" and harder. = On Unjustly Suspected of the Early Missouri Raids. ‘ that morning Greenup Bird, cash- ier, and his son, William, book- keeper, were the only men in the. banking place until two strangers. ,entered abruptly. From that mo- ment the business-as-usuval rule T HAT St. Valentine’s day in 1866 dawned bright-and cold. The was suspended indefinitely. house, which unsuspected by the Sheriff and his deputies, who ‘mall groups, the men rode into the | were 2 bit late in getting on duty in their offices, was to become that town, concentrating in the square. | very day and to continue for more than 16 years the seat and center here were a few words of ostens!i- of this weary old world’s most amazing man hunt. The First Bank Robbery. Business places fronting on the Courthouse Square were open- Three men rode away together, but ing, the hour being about 8 o'clock. Girls of romantic inclinations, , after soing a short way they sep- on their way to school, were stopping by the Postoffice to inquire for arated, each taking individual posi- mail, hoping that the vouths they fancied had sent them valentines, Oo" * few hundred feet from the and fearing tlat they hadn't. A few grinning lads who had mailed “comics” to the girls were lounging about in the hope of watching zens and detect any movement of | ; , aaa oan eae their victims tn the merry missives. It was “‘business as usual” Lae : . eer ee vesse BANKERS ASKES T0 COMBAT in Liberty, though too early in the day for most people to be out. On) , the hill’ beyond the prblic square sat William Jewell College, a Bap-| ner of the bank bull tist institution, then-in its early years. Students who lived er board- «d in the town were gathering collegeward. than any other student at William ing to the myth supporting his al-— ‘leged general heroism when one. states the plain and proved fact. ‘that Jesse did most dearly love his little joke. Apparently no a melancholy was the chief charac- _teristic of the Lincolnian tempera- | ee ' gressive action. | suggesting his presence and par- Tokio Does Not Agree With | ticipation. ) Jesse James was of a jolly sort, | America and Britain That say what you may. One adds noth- | Fiscal Conference Should Be Held Shartly. situation in which he ever found ‘WANTS SHANGHAI himself involved was too deeply |tragic to turn bim aside from his APFAIRS LIQUIDATED lifelong propensity for cracking a joke. Like ( | ; © (and likewise most unlike) | Italian Ambassador Said to Abraham Lincoln, Jesse James bolstered up his courage by telling | Ha Protested When funny stories and indicating in oth- ve er ways that he could see the Not vited owwo funny side of things. One of the. In ho P bad chasmal differences between these London two Americans, each unapproach- in ably famous in his own line, lay in the matter of temperament. Each, By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. in his individual way, was highly ,ondon © of the Prat- ternperamental, though by no Dispatch and the New York World. means so in the artistic sense; but | Copyrt Prem ri and Post-Dispatch ) ment, whilst an indwelling cheer-; LONDON, July 18.—Britain, Ja- fulness was paramount In the emo- | pan and the United States are not. tional makeup of Jesse James. in accord regarding the Chinese It is indisputable, being based | policy, despite ipspired state- upon an ample archive of testa-| ments to the contrary. A note ffum mentary proof, that this Mis- | the United States to Great Britain sourian who during 18 of the 34) on China is expected here shortly. years of his life must be classed Foreign Minister Chambertain as more or less of an outlaw, In | explwined the British attitude ver- wartime and afterward, was bally to the American, French and | | throughout his career a person Japanese Ambassadors last nizh' at an hour much earlier than sim-| ‘ilar institutions are wont’ to. open now. Sixty years ago. life was. simpler and sterner. than it seems to be today. Men who possessed in a degree well and the Italian Ambassador, vexed nigh superlative what we under-|at not being invited to the pow- stand as “the saving sense of hu-| wow, has formally protested the mor.” Whether this sense saved; slight to Italy and he sent a hot Jesse at any time, or all the time and lengthy telegram to Premier — until the bullet entering the back | Mussolini today. of hig head put him past all earth- The British view of the proper ly saving, we are entitled to leave policy was indicated in'the corré- to the learned individuals who spondent’s dispatch of Thursday practice the new-time science of The Japapese do not agree with psychology. It is a most engaging British and Americans that a fis- | point, but we must pass it by as| cal conference, to be followed by inert, Hike all mere points. This a conference on extra-territoria’ - is a tale, and a true one. of_pro-' ity, should be held shortly. and — contend no such steps should be — When the robber who entere] taken until the Shanghai incident. the bank vault and helped himself | tO Use @ Japanese phrase, has beer to sundry bundles of bonds and, Mauidated. This is important, ar ble greetnig, some gestures of several boxes of coin and currency | th¢ Japanese, up to now, have been pointing, and again the party sput. | had handed his spol! to his accom- bank. From these posts they were abie to observe the actions of citi- a lostile kind. the streets. These seven aid not halt. save momentarily; they con- Jewell. Jolly was the life of many | robbery and murder committed by and dwellings. a party where the young people these graduates, but also with us) gathered to play such games 1% today a living eyeywitness to that/of which became uncomfortably iss-your-partner. Liberty being historic crime. Little Jimmy San-| common in the succeeding years Baptist, Methodist, Beesbyterian, dusky saw it and heard it. He is) dancing was taboo. Jolly Wymore, the venerable Judge James M./|time in America, perhapa; for the ‘ambitious to earn his diploma ani Sandusky, a prominent § attorney) first time anywhere, win his way forward, accepted his and banker in his native town. . share of the kisses without letting | Judge Sandusky has supplied the/|in a time of peace. Each of the : writer with this brief page out of! men who entered the bank drew a six-shooter of Colt’s navy pattern | operate its own spring lock when. Franecivco; Callan E. England Lid the robbers closed it upon Green- |, Sainte toate me: £8 fi up Bird. The cashier and his son Dr. H. A. Martin. presiderit Ps the pleasant pastime interfere seri- | ously with his studies. his past: Little Jimmy Sandusky, several | , at Liberty in February. 1866. I | Was asmal)l] boy oc my way to col- It is admitted here the Turks are/|O'»er college student, of the pre- mpuelh ae - : _paratory department, on his way to lege, and. was about half a block school, books and slate under arm, nis neck muffled with one of those old-time*‘nubies” that kept smal! boys from getting the larynx chilled. The nublia conserved and accelerated the vocal cords. so that | on the corner of the etreet across Jimmy and his playmates could yell | , — ‘ |from the bank. in the middle of the street in front of the bank One of them fired and killed a student, Ceorge Wy- Almost, yet not quite so loudly so fiercely! Jolly Wymore and Jimmy Sandusky were to hear, | that crisp February morning, the | wild rebel yell of the earlier 60's. | made wilder far than when it “rang through Shiloh’s woods and Chick- amauga’s solitudes.” It was the border guerilla e mod- , fication of the more modest and No Bandits Recognized. less frightful rebel yell of the true “As they were leaving town. a “fierce South cheering on: her few citizens were in the street, fir- horses. and rode east on Franklin street about three blocks, and then road leading from Liberty to what is now Excelsior Springs. and night at some point in Ray County. ,sons.” Jt was. to describe the in- | ing at them, and they were return- describable, the how] sf the hyena. the yelp of the jackal, the yip-yip- yaw-aw-aw of a regular devil riding hell-bent tor blood and! one was captured and no one tn- boodle. It was the baleful bleat of jured. There was that night a the men who had followed Blood- | blinding snowstorm. and it was in- luster Quantrill and Bleody Bill | tensely cold. Mf. R. L. Raymond, Anderson into battle and ridden! whd lives in Liberty, we: one of the out with smoking pistols. It was. posse. ing the fire They were pursucd the most terrifying sound that any | “I think there were about 10 in human being ever heard. the robbery. No one was recog- A Murderous Raid. 'nized. I do not remember that / - - At the northwest corner of the| they were disguised in any way. I Liberty ato |} do not think there was more than sberty square 08. tas ONng-FONC | mere suspicion as to who the par- St. Valentine's day stood, as it’ tiles were. There was a man from “I saw the robbery of the bank’) There were. as we know, two Birds ‘and two bandits present. | “Open the vault and do jt quick | away from the hank when I saw/jor I'll blow yvour head off:” several men sitting on their horses} more, about 19 years old, etanding “In a shorr time other mén came out of the bank. mounted their turned north and left town on the erossed the Missouri! River tlrat'! human by the Sheriff and a posse, but no Inside the bank a scene the like was being enacted. For ,the first being robbed in broad daylight and and almed it at the head of a Bird. Thus to the senior Bird the rob- ber who held a bead on him. Cashier Bird, though he nad no precedent for action in exactly | such a predicament, chose to re- ; tain his head unblown;: he opened the vault. situat«d at the far inner corner of the large banking room. Tt is a substantial vault, as 1 can | restifv. In the present year, by ‘mvitation of Mre. Minnie Duncan, an enterprising woman who for 15 | years has catried on a millinery | business in the old bank and who | \Ifves in the commodious upper story of the buflding. I have stood | _coatleas and haflers within the veritable vault that was robbed by | the voung Missourfans who invent- | ed the industry of daylight bank | robbery. The vault is as hig as a bathroom. Its walls are of stone, | | brick and mortar; ceiling and floor was standing just across the street) agosed of similar material: door metallic | from the eastern side of the bank. He had paused in his walk toward 7 in other days reposed bonds-and the college to witness the actions ~ ‘coin and curreney I found etored of the mounted men. Apparently | the latest models of ladies’ bonnets. he did not understand the situa-— To what genteel and gentile uses, tion. It was not until the bank | medsieurs, is this once-violated | officials gave the alarm that young erypt of commerce put! Accident- | ‘ally one of my hands touched a spring model of delicate shade— and massive. On the shelves where the obliging miflliner had ewltched ‘on the clectric light—and I felt that somehow I, too, was become @ | vandal. I was glad @o escape from shot the denatured cash-crypt, yet not | ae : ‘oolien 2a It is x stands now, the ‘substantial brick ' Gentry County examined before ® so giad as was Greenup Bird s'x building in which the Clay County |! ™@sistrate and discharged. ‘Savings Association did its banking | “My information is that about $69,000 was taken and lost. About| the building, though shortly after 45.000 of this was in United business. The bank was as solid as that day it liquidated its business States bonds and the balance’ was and ceased to be. The sherk the} gold and currency. bank received that morngng, nearly! Other citizens of Liberty state 60 years ago, wrecke< it asa finan-| that the number of men in the cial institution. It was the shock raiding party was 12. It was not of ap onset of a round dozen of far past 8 o'clock when the des- he-devil youths lately released! peradoes entered the town. The from the restraints, so to say it, of savings bank opened for business | decades earlier. Accepted utterly without verifi- eation for all these years, there has been a prevalent notion that Jesse James (then a youth of 18) was one of the men who robbed the LAberty bank. Though Jesse was not on horseback anywhere upon that epecific day. being flat on his back at home in bed. there | clings te the authentic history of the raid one incidental episode The nine others rode to the cor- ding, where the’ marked the robber, grinning. “Get door was located. Two men dis- mounted, threw their bridle reins over hitching posts and entered the | One of these was “Jolly” Wy-:war. They were graduates of bank. The others divided, three more. son of a_ well-to-do .citi- guerrfllaism, bedring diplomas that riding to the right and four to the zen. His first name was George, made them bachelors of freeboot- ‘left, thus covering the two sides of but such was his amiable @isposi- ery. Some of the dozen were, inthe building which were expored to tion that nearly everybody called time, to acquire the master degree. him Jolly. He was a bright lad of Fortunately we have not only 19. who had perhaps more friends the bank building itself as'a stand- | tinued to ride up and down, watch- ing relic of the first bank raid, | ing nervously the adjacent stores sack filled with bonds and money, | /to be picked up by other members. of the band as the two who got the loot were unhitching and mount- ing thelr horses.”’ | a bank was Wymore became aware. the corner, probably intending to carry the alarm to men in places of business. He had gone but a short distance when one of thx chary in expressing formal opinion | plice who still kept the younger| °" recent events. cate Bird at bay under pistol point, he! The British desires to have the paused briefly to take a last lin-| Shanghai shooting investigated by gering look at the elder Bird, his | internatlonpal body and Shang- own special charge. ‘he fact thet i Judges probably will be op he knew the cashier’s name proved POS*l by both the United State» _him no stranger to Liberty, though. #94 Japan. | James. “All birds should be caged.” re- GROUPING OF FACTORIES inside the vault, Mr. Bird, and step {stitute Is Told That Agricultural lively!” Districts Are Betag Im- Mr. Bird did not enjoy the pun. pov ‘ lie obeved the mandate, neverthe-! Gy the Associated Press , lees. Slamming ‘the heayy door; KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1%, — shut, the two robbers quickly re- The annual convention of the joined their friends outside the, san Institute of Banking bank. | ; “Right there on the doorsill,” closed here yesterday with the ele-- said Mrs. Duncan when I myself “on of officers and the selection emerged from the cage and was Of Dallas, Tex., for the next meet- about to make exit from the milll- ing. Bruce Baird of New Orleans. nery stronghold. “is the piace | -otiring vice president. was elevated where the robbers laid their wheat | to the presidency. Paul D. Det- wiler of Philadelphia was elected vice president over Henry J. Mez-. ler of Cincinnatt The following were elected to the executive council: Harry F. *, But both the Birds were free bY pPoreg, oO: Paul a 4 anh _ | that time, the vault door failing to Raleigh, N. «.: J. M. Turner, Aen rushed to the windows and yelled ;),, University of Tennessee, urge | out that the bank was being rob- shat bankers use their éafluence in bed. Already the actions of the »omatting centralization of indus mounted men had aroused stus- uy. The grouping of many f | picion. Several citizens had ap- tories in industrial centers, he seid peared in the open, wondering jg impoverishing agricultural Jis- what was happening. tricts. a ‘ The outcry by the Birds changed Dr. Martin compared Ohio and | forthwith the scene outside. There Missiesipp! to illustrate his pot. was immediate and excited run- Ohio. he said, with many factertes, ning to and fro on the part. of | has $7.80 available for the schoo)- citizens, there was sudden gallop- ing of every child for every 84 ing up and down street by the|that Mississippl, which i# not fe horsemen. Also there was shoot- well endowed with Industries, crm, ing. promiscuous, intentionally Invest in education. Ohio hag 4& wild, by the raiders, to frighten off similar advantage, he stated. iv anybody who might interfere with money available forvroad building the remounting of the two active and other public improw ment participants in the looting. Also | projects. that most terrifying of all sounds hin ae heard on the border, the never NEW $5,000,000 guerrilla yell. was ripping through | the February air. ee Lt FOR VANCOUVER Jolly Wymore, at this moment, geeucture The youth started to run around fist thie i i i # i Me ‘ ee ose
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10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founéea by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 179 4. Company, Twelfth Bouleveré and Olive Street. ———_, Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | $1,000,000 FOR BIOLOGY. Charies ‘University would be noteworthy under any circum- juncture because | e what we mean and doing what we say. That is why stances. It is especially so at this the purpose of the gift is to promote the study of th ile ap De THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ) i rorRM. Se aig 4 - 2 te ir tee tig Oc - + ns olliteatietlieetiesditetinadiendi eddie oh ee Se a = Eee ee 3 : ; . , ve a 3 r ) J 2 - 2 ry ~-s a ; r4 7 a> with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercl) pr'nting news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to atiack wrong, whether by predatory pictocracy or named Rebstock Hall, and the university announce- ment explains thet a professorship will be established in the biologica] department which will be known as the Rebstock professorehip. The question pertinentiy in order is this: Does any- body honestly believe that in making and accepting this gift Mr. Rebstock and Washington University are wittingly or unwittingly imperiling the religious faith of any student now or in the future? Nobody respon- sibly concerned would dignify that question with a denial. Nevertheless, that is the contention of the State of Tennessee in the Scopes case. That is the burden of the prosecution's argument. That is the genesis of the law which the teacher, Scopes, is Fin OS ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE es The Higher Vision. Te the Eiitor of the Poet -DMepatch AUL ANDERSON, Post-Dispatch waft correspondent at Dayton, in his “Bidelights on Seopes’ Tria!.” makes the following sage reflection: . The most confirmed of all funda- qentaliets are wormen. It is to them che’ Pryan ‘makes his most success- a" ful appeals—to these brown, bent | and wizened worhen, with suckling babies im thelr arms and all hope _ gone from their eves, save the weary, gdesperate, agonizdd hope that some- where in the beynd there must be & better world than this, a world without washboards, without endless meals to cook, without endless pangs of childbirth. They wil! fight to keep that vision. Do you blamethem?’” It ie a)l they have. How true, and how tragic’ It brings to mind a once much-quoted poem by Hugene F. Ware, “The Washerworan's Bong.” The poet pictured a work-worn widow woman, toiling at the tub al! day, with her smal! ichildren at her feet, the baby playing in the suds, and she herself comforted as she constantly sang & song ending with on lines: “With the Savior for a friend, He wil] keep me to the end.” | No. We cannot! blame the simpte. uneducated men and women whose lot has t&en hard for cherishing a simple creed and finding tomfert tn it. But the correspondent fqund at Dayton what we may find anywhere, that It is not eo much real comfort as ‘ja weary, desper- a’e, agoniszed hope’ that what religion promises may come true, sometime. écmewhere. | Neanwhile, how much better would it ¥ not be if this condition of ignorance rould be dissipated through a brqad and Sstisfying knowledge of the wonderful! and beautiful facts of naturé and the twrorld, such as we get by sw udying eye. lution? The educated man or woman. though poor, is foftunate in having a mind weil stored. Knowledge is power, but it le gnuch more| wealth Knowledce of literature, of mhusic history. of birds, beasts. fish and the nations and races of men | Through this we get the higher vision. Minding so much im it ‘hat. even in soll. tude, a kind of companionship, a com &e — “@urely svored a direct hit when you said -"ryean has always represented tenor art ance” May 1 suggest that a copy of this i 5 "“Sattorial be framed and sent to Mr Bryan ".) &@t Dayton, Tenn, where he ts conducting | * Dis greatest performance ef ignorance L cn £ SCIENTIFIC MAN i “ t Peo the Eéiter af the Poot [ene ice eget? >. | answer to ““irandpa.” I certainiv \ think that semething ought to be done aa about the “Cid folks at the poor heuse This is not the first time that this sub- ject Mas come te my mind, but the thouv- gandth It ie mot right or tn accordance with Christianity ‘to make old people work when they are net able to de so -, Am far as making thera work until they , » rep from eaheustior. a)! that I can say is anyone whe has 4 spark of love for -- i their own parents, dead or alive, would ° net be so unfeeling | Let's get together and help to push the (_) pension bill threugh fer the old folks » SYMPATHETIC . oy The Married Woman's Piace. Te the Beier ef the Port. "> spate. FEEL that I am called to answer the ‘ question “Equality Always.” in regard te married women whe work I am « gen married woman and in my - estimation and frem expertence, have come to a fina) decision, that a married woman. tf ‘phe bas « living husband. helongs in her heme. If she t industrious. can always find semething to keep ber mind occu- In other words. a man tf be is a - Deing. will met be as they were im the “dark ages.” where man had the te own and contro! woman, body whe can net supper proper way. should net if he ; A the $ 4 te 7 i : forbid that to I . £ 5 two children and years, neither gives we Deth use our judg- = if } ~ = s = Be 7a v2 4 S Fe 5 _ MAPPILY MARRIED. If we are to discover real points of friction and re charged with violating. And that grotesque fear was the inspiration of the author of the bill, Mr. Bryan, who lobbied its enactment into law. Biology is the science of life. The word derives from the Greek. Zoology and botany are phases of that ecience. There are many other ologies, distinct of themselves, that bear a similar, if not so intimate, relationship to the parent science. Geology, for ex- ; ample, which reads the story of terrestrial convul- sions and tragedies eternities away, walks the track- Jess paths of “mammoth woods no man remembers,” | | ‘We confess to a weakness for the athlete who can follows “the streams whose vanished waters no man knows, finds cosmic sermons in stones that record earth's long travail.” Archeology, that discovers the fashions and customs and the Joves and hates and pomp and ceremony of immemorial peoples. All this, of course, is the cultural aspect. is biology of any practical use? Does it meet the test of this pragmatic age’ Consult your doctor. The profession of medicine was largely a game of blind man's buff until bacteriology, another daughter of biology, stepped onto the stage. The doctor today is vanquish- ing the ills that flesh is heir to with a knowledge he pever could have had except for biological research. The victories that medicine has won over the adver- sary im the last 20 years are but feeble accomplisb- ments, it may be believed, compared with the mfra- cles that will be wrought in the next half a century. Well, but what of religion? Is faith to be destroyed by knowledge’ WHI] science shelve Christianity into the background along with the curios and fables of mythology’ What of the doctor? He knows that physically man is brother to the beast, but has the ‘doctor lost his belief in God? Some! doctors have, ,doubtiess, but by ard large the doctor\is a profound ‘believer in a quality of man which capnot be ac- counted for by any scientific hypothesis or evolution- ary speculation. The doctor may wander far from the confines of his inherited creed and traditions, but the more he learns of life the more convinced he be- comes of the spiritual nobility of man. And this, we ‘believe, is true of all truly scientific men Knowledge cannot destroy the sou! of man. Igno- rance is and always has been the implacable enemy to man's happiness and progress. And that is the crime of Tennessee-—the effort to deny knowledge and en- thrrone ignorance. We can appreciate the folly and the sinister character of Tennessee's blundering after Bryan when we realize that if Charles Rebstock ten- cered a gift of $1,000,000 jearning in Tennessee. me Tennessee could not accept it. of —-- MENCKENITIS. The people of Tennessee must not be too harsb with Heury L. Mencken for calling them, indiscrim- inately, “yokels,”” “peasants, ‘“‘morons”™ and “hill- billies.’ That is just Mencken's way Hie really means nothing by it. His ribald contempt for the Sreater part our Americen populace is one of vast and lordly emotions which cannot be taken personally or individuals We are all “boob- visie” or “boobs” to Mr Menckeh But he usvally refrains from calling any ope of us a moron or a He knows as well as the rest of us that men get their noses punched for being too specific in hard-fisted America No, there is nothing Tennesseean in Mr. Menck en's epithets. He is a national s« ourge From the President of the United States to the newest street car conductor, be ridicules us all. As he sees it. there are only two classes of men: those who agree with Mr. Mencken and those who do not. All those who do not, belong to the booboisie. There are ®0 many of them that his contempt has to be jnational Mr. Mencken is required to keep a tre mendous stock of adjectives on hand, and even in vent new omes, to support this prodigious feeling Sometimes be must hurl insults so fast that he froths atthe mouth He is a great responsibility Those Tennesseeans surely must understand oe _ a of those boob It would be horrible were they to take Mr. Mencken's | words too much to heart and ride him from town on | a ral He ‘belongs to America.—he Siimging the skin of America —— = ee THE ORIENTAL MIND. Mr. Mencken does not belong to Tennessee is a Voeltarian gadfly What is meant to be a cheerful picture, but which to us seems most depressing. is Yusuke Tsurumi's ex- position of the Ortemtal mind. just published in the ‘Saterday Evening Post. This Japanese scholar seeks to explode the notion that the Oriental mind ts mrs | terious. but he only succeeds in explaining the mrs tery of a mystery. The fundamental of thought in the Orkent is evasivemess, he says. Lack of frank and direct mental processes, be argues. is due to habit and education rather than essential differences be tween the Orlent and the Orcident. Therefore Tsurumi! proceeds to point out that the Japanese, for example, are collective rather than in- dividualistic in their thinking. They have never been trained to form judgments, bet to remember fast ac- cumulations ef ancient wisdom. Consequently the Japanese hesitates to express himseif on any ques | tion. Harmony. suppressed emotions and love for abstract musing characterize the Japanese mind Consequently the Jap evades.the positive answer he smiles when inwardly he rages; he looks upen his na- tion as a harmonious whole, in which the individual counts but little A Japanese statesman is a suc- cess only when he has a reputation for saying noth. ing. or, if he talks, he must generalize. At this time, when there is an ominous clash of tz- terests between the Occident and the Orient, it is die heartening to view the gulf between the two worlds. We live in no time for evasiveness and generalization | € Rebstock’s gift of $1,000,000 to Washington |frank and Ccirect science of biology now subject to an incredible assault * ) at Dayton, Tenn : The terms of the Rebstock donation provide for the | erection of a botany and zoology build-ng, to be) . move them by conference rather than war we need | discussion of our differences. De ‘spite Tsurumi and other scholars, we do not yet un- | derstand the Oriental mind. We are used to saying ‘there is a distrust of Japan in America. j -=_ —_ | RELIEF FOR THE POLICE. Col. Orrick, head of the Board of Police Commission-_ ers. is to be commended for his prompt recognition of the hardship imposed upon the police by the pre scribed heavy-weight summer uniform. The uniform ‘order, as he explains, is not t of the some in hot weather. What the form and material of the new uniform will be has yet to be determined, but Col. Orrick | says it will be in conformity with weather conditions. | It is gratifying to know that after this summer the experience of the hot spell will not be repeated, and | that the police, especially the traffic officers, who are compelled to stand in the hot sun on hot streets, will be relieved of suffering, and the public will be spared ‘the unpleasant view of overclothed and overheated policemen at work. = '--— | One of the pictures of Judge Raulston shows that | 2 eminent exponent of blindfold justice peeling potatoes on a bench in his kitchen. He looks good on that bench; it fits him. . = = OUR RED-HEADED SLUGGER. ‘drive the ball out of the lot. And when that*player ‘happens to be a youngster of whom not much had ‘been expected, and a red-headed, freckled-faced young- ister to boot, and when, on top of all that, there is a large measure of poetic justice in his achievement, our esthetic joy at seeing him give the ball a ride is ‘complete. _ oe Catcher “Red” Hargrave of the Browns, as every fan knows, warmed the bench for Washington until ‘Manager Harris sent him to St. Louis in a trade, ‘thereby depriving him of what looked like a fat chance at a share of the next world’s series money. ‘Did “Red” sulk? We'll say he didn't! - Placed in the regular lineup of the Browns, he began expendimgr on the ball all the accumulated energy of his idle Wasb- ington days. Soom the sport pages, every day or so, were carrying in exultant black-face type, the news that “Red” had slammed the old apple into the Grand ‘boulevard bleachers or some other remote region of the park. : He's still at it. When his former teammates were here recently his lusty blows were a large factor in toppling them off their perch at the top of the league. And along about 5 p. m. Friday the onetime lowly Browns moved into the comparative aristocracr of third place. Others besides “Red” contributed to this heart-warming result, but we venture a layman's opin- jon that it wouldn't have been accomplished without him. We crave no more complete or satisfying expression of the dramatic quality in baseball than a home-run wallop by this unheralded recruit. All of which means, in more expressive language: ‘Atta boy. Red! Let's have a pennant’ =. - ~ oF$oe— ——_— SPURTING FORWARD. Great stee! skeletons of buildings in the making. Yawning excavations, sounds of carpenter and rivreter. piles of brick and stone, are some of the tangible evi- dences of one of the most important building booms in St. Louis’ history. During the first six months of this year. permits for more than $31,000,000 worth of buildings were issued, an epoch-making figure. Nor is the building boom restricted to any particu- lar phase of the city’s life. Downtown are the Shell. Bet. Telephone, Arcade and other commercial projects. Ujtown are the huge Masonic Temple. the Jewish Hospital and many apartment and hotel projects, while the suburbs are teeming with new sub divisions St. Louis to a State institution of | $s spurting forward ED Oe IMPROVED SANITARY CONDITIONS. present ‘board. but was inherited from the former board. He promised to relieve the police by the substitution of a summer-weight uniform which will not be so burden- | The detailed description of the new Union Market. | in Friday's Post-Dispatch, suggests that when it is opened on Oct. 1 the city will have for the first time which any c.ty might be proud. Everything possible seems to have been dome to avoid the conditions in the oid market. where flies, waste matter and rats were common nuisances. it is a good beginning. But its location and size. will not permit its being of use to all parts of the city Branch markets, as perfect in sanitary arrangements. will evidently be meeded. Such markets as exist should be improved sanitarily so as toe be worthy of ithe central market, as soon as possible. insanitary conditions with regard to food produc- tion and-distribution still prevail in the city, ~wnich the example of the new market should tend to im- prove or abdoelish. We still are disgusted by odors from slaughter house and packing establishments. Meat intended for store customers sometimes hauled through the streets umcovered. Also. collec ls tien of garbage is far from perfect. uncovered wagons being often in evidence. ' The standard set by the new Union Market po - En ARR etm “emamigtaa RI ce mm. a ’ ints ~ ( us _—*- te Dan eer ee ates : oy FER er, SMe oe ee 7. ¢ ; “~ «” . Slr ell lll ee ee ee __.PLAN IS FORECAST - Status of Superintendent's _~_nenasas -— efficial family of six assistant su- J © perintendenté in the Board of Ed-| weation was laid last night at a. _ pecess meéting of the board, when! y gs resolution. providing for a) a a a a ae ee ! . : : : F ; \ tendent are appointed by him. with | the board's approval, for terms of two years, and wi!! give him the: " pewer to change the personne! of * | his staff. with the approval of the ® beard. Under the rule proposed. “ @waaxtera iu: be adopted. Tt i@ thought I ely by these close touch with the affairs of the beard that the adoption of the new _. rule will reeult tn the demotion. at | east. of Miss Lilly R. Ernst. as- MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispaten . By CLARK McADAMS Copsright. 19725. ae Neem ; 4 ” 0 > - ¥ ~~ a eee % . yon? ? La ©. a , SOCRATES AND HIs PUPIL. (lauc Well, Socrates, how do you feel by this time about the monkey triai - Socrates I think the evolutionists oug-* be ashamed of themselves Glaucon lI am surprised to hear you say tha Socrates I know you are, but baitin he funcamentalist has ne be some- hing of a national! POr I am as muc? pposed as anybody, laws. against science, “end I think quite proper that the law they have in Tennessee should be held up t ridicule However s ie not saying at fundamentalism should be dragged around at the tail of an oxcart as if it wers sumething f which of us had been quite - . ime a-« > , : a.) Diameless since goodness knows when Folemarchus That is. you think it is » @asyv - Socrates Precise t is like Babe Ruth playing with some amateur team All he wants the opposing ni-cher to Go is to tarow him one. and that is all Darrow and the people on his side are asking of Banus and Tennessee ane fundamentalists haven a chamce T°. 2s were licked before the ia] begat an .e longer it goes on he more heart. ¢ss - ries. Imagine the pick of the ur rsities, the literati and the imtelectual bar img mass forma- tien against the Book cf Genesis’ Imagine ryanus. proto’ - Don Quixote. who ought ths imilis, *anding tn the shtn- Ne armou isnorance against Science! Ssuaily we xe for r spert something in which bo*’h sides stand a chance We like to be in ul ? the ome. and perhaps eta ti We are not iouBt about 2 ou me iat Dayton What will happen Srvanus is just as certain as what happened Den Quixete Thrasymach us I @dare say that is true Socrates Yes. Let us say that upon the contrary there were « + deubt ef erolu- tion or the veracity of Genesis. Let us say that sclentists themerlves were divided or ‘MAt SO far from having a straight cleavage between educati amd its oppesite we had s cifference of opinion amone scholars That would make the case at Dayton some- thing to which we all looked for inmstru.-- tionm——perhaps for settlement of our ows ceoubts. It would be. in a word. quite dir- ferent than it is Glaucon Tru Secrates Very well Nabeody i& par- ticularly pleased br a one-sided contest or irteres'ed im a battle which one side = . hasn't a chance . earth stands at Daytom. The South has not had the advantages the North. It ig onty where the North was a quarter of a century ago. I think the evolutionists are down in Temmessee upon about as tic business as teok the British army *o the Beer War They wt!ll win, but at what price? Polemarchus: You have it. [think Why cont they pick om somebedy their size? Socrates: Then that is settled. Now let move under a tree. That is how of : : . ; or A ST. LOUTSAN ABROAD. ENGLAND. Feminine readers hare ro doubt been looking for a word on “dress” from these Darts. I was about to say “etrle,”” But thers is none. The range of women’s things in- cludes every hing from old-time shirtweists, closely corseted and large of sieeve, through knitted and fringed apparel of several years ngo, to an occasional] touch of the latest in Parisian art. In a land of Sasbatarianism it is a daring woman, indeed, who takes to short skirts. a broad range of cosmetics, the corsetiess gowns and other features of pro- cressiveism at home. Bobbed hair and cigar- ettes, however, are here. The English woman is given to “Bespoke” | clothing—and so is the Englishman, if you | please. The hand of the professional de- | sigser is missing. No people in the wie world dress as well as our Americans do. We get the world’s best productions, refined, trnproved and made available itn price to the average man and woman in the process of mass production. This extensive machinery keeps the,remo‘est rural center in touch with the markets the earth. We are steadily gaining the reputation that once be- longed to Paris. Our influence on Europe is beginning to be fel’. The silk hat and frock coat has succumbed—American shoes. co:- lurs, films. drinks. fruits, motors and what mot tell the story of the gradual] recognition and invasion of the American idea. The tourist making the rustomaryr round of Englind hitting only the high spo's. so to *peak. misses the intimate attractions of the ad * | . Small town and village—tts lorely avenue of trees, stretch of river and secluded gardens. its centuries, old*bridge. perhaps an ancient stove circle, a gqromiect of Drvidical origin its simple mee church, with a good brass or two, an old font, a bit of good glass, or a finely carved rood ioft. These remote churches have, usually escaped the hand of . the restoring architect and the museum eurator. Their church yards reflect the passing glories of old families and the lesser nobilitr-—— he local celebrities and the man of deeds—and -their epitaphs honest and direct make Interesting reading. Here is one from Lianwryst j She was a Christian in act and thought—an Israefite, indeed. The old-time expert. landworker crafte- man. is there to be found im the village. He is master of his rade and wants ft to be known. This in an optician’s window tells the world that he was: ere * © «+ Adrnitted by Pedemptio : To the Worshipful Company of Spec- =: tacle Make ; or eo fe © © @ © Fe oe Se eS And on the market house in Elizabetnar characters: ss “rere Pe ee ee See we ee ew ee this byiding begoun by William Iones and Thomas Chariten Gen’. then Bay- liffes. and was erected and covered in thetr time. ee «© tidiie ie. , d Seesveecese sow & FP. H. e- Flea: Sign in a Western barber shep: rrr eeeeereese * ee © © & A wart ts « misforune, A mole ts « calamity. : But : Whiskers is a man's orn fault. ore ee © © @ © “rere ee eo Fe er ee ee Oe ee eS . The opposition of Mrs. Elias |. Michaels and Mrs B. F. Bush te the re-election of Superintendent Maddox. which culminated tast Tuesday evening in ‘the reading br | Mrs. Michaels in the board meet- ‘Ky | which she severely criticised the superintendent. brought Miss Ernst ™ into disfavor -with Superintendent — Maddox's supporters in the board. — who understand “Miss Ernst has ' been in frequent conference with R the two women members-of the «4 board. th Superintendent Maddox deciined «¢ today to discuss the action of the ¢t hoard or to speculate on what he »or Sistant to the superintendent. ; : 4 | This column is without bias the latest leading publicists, | Cals on the questions of the rc We, CHARITY IN PUBLIC From H. C. Chatfielé- *. of Chicago” in the July © F all the memories of most vivid, by far, is € when from an attic wih ti . eendued of fire thal ae — do after the adoption of psu a and listened to the bell Leesers treme Guachess. ‘ courthouse tolling a city’s inceadent 4ast " | - | 6 years old at the time. eae Se pa : : made public two letters he received | Th age I did not appreciate im from teachers’ ergantzations, | , beauty the philosophy of gratulating him om his re-ebecti | of | yet during a great calamity * and commending his policies The | practice fit in a way that Mest. trem the Geate Geliient hact ; to me ever since. All one S. f sociation. fellows: "S _had been begging at = |. “The St. Lowls Grade Teachers’ | | tender was my mother's Association wial te extend te Ph | nightfall came I found I yOU | mae | 'y congratulations on your re-| a0. » Sppointment as Superintendest of | be » Instruction of the St. Leute Public | er ‘ Schools. #e of all my wardrobe except he with a silver buckle on its @& I was inordinately provd. AD ) been tucked away for the 7 “We ageresteas your tt ef col than the Goor bell rang we . forts in the mterest of the children “® the worst I crept stealthily . tw of this city and . ; gener and advancing the; oy standing of our seboel we No “The teachers are indeed te net ESetsratulated pon hearing as «| the stairs. In the hall = 4 ed man with tears in his 4 pleading with my mother. . a boy of about my own age. = gown the only stitch to Bis = ; ' ’ ’ ; him my. one remaining 2 | | Until other clothes could Be 1 Se penrintendent, ey =om under a” me I was kept in bed, and, =e ~ vom amy 02 ify T. the city being then In ashes, @ ee ema a ve a te | of to”*mourn fer several days wien their prob | tive loss of my most che 5 _ ven Ceo =| CSncere” «econ Twas GSM cue Sse oe ei og re, i dy tation in * “3 | EXPERT AD‘ bane | From the Baltimore Evening per 4 DMIRAL-GENERAL LE fast DREWS, Prohibition Cal A Chief by land and sea, has dem ”s itarize Bis fogees, and to that m _cer his dry army with ‘nie slightly disabled army office! pa ground that they are honest, under your leadership. and loyal, and may be even Gry. | fe our sincere hope and wish | _ the plan would seem to be a for many | 7 army officers or almost any * te come.” | | ‘citizens are likely to be 484 a A resolution introduced by Myrt | 3s wpon the political hacks | 7 " ‘Yor a revision of the! League hirejings who here rules. was defeated, = |@p the force. But before member voting fer resolutions - intre- | ™;' peattion of pub- | os. » bia: eae | the 7 4 £ o rit > ~~ gus? ' i H ! pA. FF. i E : : oa a” f i | 4 a a - ~ ies * : ce - 5 el 4 ee at}! —_ + > AS of uf ¥ * 4 Fe! =¥ a eS " . > ¥ %
Page 11
s Psé +" at f JT 1925. AOPOSALTOLE ‘MADDOX CHANGE HW AIDS AT WILL OO , ic n, Introduced ea of Education Meet- >PTION OF THE PLAN CE ™~ ‘ ‘ Six Assistants to Remain 3 Unchanged for the Pres- rintendent of Instruction Mad-| to make changes at will in his family of six assistant su- tendents in the Board of Ed- ey in the board's rules, was introduced by F. H. Fahrenkrog, rman of the Instruction Com- "mittee. | ' The change in the rules pro- will femove the provision by R the board’s approval, for terms of _two years, and will give him the’ ual er to change the personnel of, ‘his staff, with the approval of the “poard. Under the rule proposed, . 4 * as abt esa! ate hee re ca bs = stat each month, or as often as’ P the board meets, provided the. board approves his action. « Action in September. The rules of the board require) that. this resolution be laid over. for 30 days and as a result it will | . not be acted on by the board, now. . in vacation, until the September | meeting. A majority of board) 4 be adopted. » close touch with the affairs of the * board that the adoption of the new. sare > rule will result in the demotion, at jeast, of Miss Lilly R. Ernst, as- sistant to the superintendent. ' (‘The opposition of Mrs. | Michaels and Mrs. B. F. Bush to ~~ rm me [The MIRROR ¢ >UBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to ithout bias the latest comment by 1 ading publicists, newspapers and ils on the questions of the day. Maddox, which » culminated last. Tuesday evening in the reading by Mrs. Michaels in the board meet- ing of a prepared statement in which she severely criticised the into disfavor with Superintendent Maddox's supporters in the board, who understand Miss Ernst been in frequent CHARITY IN PUBLIC CALA™@ rom H. C. Chatfield-Taylor’s °% of Chicago” in the July Century. F all the memortes of childhood, most vivid, by far,-is that of @ hen from an attic window I & yngues of fire that were lapping the | nd listened to the bell upon a 4 ourthouse tolling a city’s knell. | was ¢ years old at the tim@ At that t ge I did not appreciate in all its u eauty the philosophy of the golden et during a great calamity I was mad ractice it in a way that has been hel o me ever since. All one day the hom ad been begging at our door, an@ ender was my mother's heart that ightfall came I found I had been f all my wardrobe except the velvet vith a silver buckle on its belt, of waa inordinately proud. No sooner een tucked away for the night in my han the @oor bell rang apew, and f he worst I crept stealthily to the h board. today to discuss the action of the rule. i | Letters from ‘Teachers. The Superintendent last night made public two letters he received from teachers’ organizations, | and commending his policies. | first, from the Grade Teachers’ sociation, follows: “The St. Louis Grade Teachers’ _ Associ » hearty congratulations on your » appointment as Superintendert ) Instruction of the’St. » Schools. AS- re- af ' forts in the interest of the children jon wishes to extend to you | Leuis Pullic | “We appreci: = ef- | ppreciate your untiring ef | tinct improvement during the past | ‘two days. sation was laid last night at a. meeting of the board, when resolution, providing for a Universities of Berlin and Heidel- 'of law at the University of Texas. Elias. the re-election of Superintendent | at °rvoirs, which supply the city of Will Be Acted On in| Alabama. Cherokee Bluffs Lake, will have a. The State Board of I’aw Examiners | IS FORECAST | Prosress of the State. of Superintendent’s | ‘ome groundwork of a plan for, developing the undertaking and it | /€iators in operation in the i which assistants to the superin-| waivani, aid to the late Czar Nich- | ‘tendent are appointed by him, with! ojas. ternational lawyer of prominence, the superintendent may change his | * members, however, said it would. lBy It is thought likely by those in| Washington, New York. ne re ——_—_ — —- -- ‘WORLD'S GREATEST ARTIFICIAL. TIN WOMEN DAS LAKE BEING BUILT IN ALABAMA | ‘it wa Have shore line of 700 Miles and Is Part of Power Development Project. , Special to the Post-Dispatch SCHENECTADY, N. Yq July 18. | ~The world’s greatest artificial | lake with an impounding capacity Of 530,000,000,000 gallons of water. three times the combined capacity of the Ashokan and Kaunsico res- SE —_—_—_—_—" Five of Them From St. —173 Out of Class of 291 Successful. — -— — —- aor York with all its water, is be- ing built on the Tallapoosa River in one of the remote regions of It will be known as the | ent of the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 18.— shore line of more than 700 miles and will cover more than 400600 acres of farm arid forest land. ; | ; aw in Mi: i he 2esS- The new lake will generate elec- ae Syeasal 4 comes Ms wy Soar areas ok x Sse tz ' Dar Xi - _tricity to care for the industrial NKR “~_ an ns ay | tions held here June 22-24 last. A Three huge | class of 291 took the examination, made public the names of 173 applicants for licenses to prac- today elec’ r'c generators, eac] , } aT | 4 S, each driven by 118 failing to obtain passing grades a 49,900 horsepower water wheel in all required subjects turbine, will be furnished by the!” ; : ' peioee: Fifty-six of those passing the ex- amination live in St. Lous, nine in St. Louis Coynty, and 69 in Kansas City and Jackson County. hTe Hst includes LO women. General Electric Cq. These will be the largest gen- South, im fact the largest in the country | Thev outsid« the 70 0 , - | é r (0,000 horsepower ma- |... Marjorie Mooney, Irene W. Mil- \ebines recently installed by § the : ; f . : v ler, Jeanette Murray, Margaret Generat Electric Co. at Niagara Barfield and Frances M. Barr. St Maile. The Alabama Power Co. is a i Louis; Jo Zelma Smith and Mildred | A. Connor, Kansas City: Virginia ‘sg expected to be completed | Jane Booth, Pacific: AMERICAN LAWYER AND RUSSIAN PRINCESS WED. Marriage in England of Charles H. ‘Huberich and Noblewoman Re- ported by Newspaper. late | Macon. Followign is the Ist of successful applicants from St. Louis and St. Louis County: St. Louis: Norris Henry Allen, Thomas J. Boland, garet Barr, Milton L. Doerbaum, By the Jefferson City Correspond- Louis INWUNGTION AGAINST STATE BAR TEST NEW CHURCH DENIED Washington and Compton Pres- byterians to Progted With Edifice in Ellertwood. Circuit Judge Miller yesterday refused the petition of the Ellen- wood Association for an injunction to prevent the erection of a new Presbyterlan Church at Skinker ‘road and Alexander avenue, by the ‘congregation of the Washington and Compton Church. The court held that the trustee, ,and not individual property owners | or a group of such owners, had the | right to assert restrictions, such »s were cited in the injunction suit. ‘Miss Isabel Skinker, trustee, had re- fused to join in the opposition, and | was named as a co-defendant with | the church. The court also found | that the property owners were not substantially damaged, in the man- ner alleged in the suit. The Washington-Compton con- 'gregation plans to erect a $400,000 — Thela Schuck | _of Houston, and Albirtie Wright of. : 'was filed ‘several building on three lots in the sub- | division-and was proceeding with | the work when the injunction suit weeks ago. It was aHeged in the petition that the plans call for encroachment on the building line of the district and also obstruct a portion of a 20-foot strip Frances Mar- | Which had been set Aside for a sewer and public utilities for the general use of property owners. By the Associated Press. Oliver Warren George, Anthony J. | LONDON, July 18.—The Daily | Fehringer, John M. Hadley, Craw-. Sketch says Charles Henry Hu-/| ford Johnson, Raymond J. Lahey, berich of New York secretly mar- ried in the Registrar’s office at Oxford Princess Nina Mdivani, daughter of Gen. Prince Zacharias Marjorie Mooney, Jeannette Murray, H. , Mudd, Louis A. McKeown, C. | Pistor, Adrian Sidney Pachter, Vic- tor Adolph Ochterbeck, Daniel | Patrick Reardon, William G. | Wood. James Wyse Wrape, John | |A. Woltering, Charles Lloyd Stan- | | wood, Henry H. Stern, Leo Thomas | Schwartz, L. D Slattery, The engagement of Huberich and Princess Nina was announced | In London in April. He is an in-/|§ maintaining offices in Berlin and |The Hague, as well as New York. He is 48 years old and a graduate | of Yale, '99. He also attended the {August Trumpelman, C. | VanHorn, Joseph A. Ahearn, Mar- erick Bange, Bernadine Cooper, Warren Earl Cedarburg, Albert D. | Kreger, John A. Lynn, Edouard F. Laurent, Raymond P. Johnson, Ja- berg. He was formery professor Leland Stanford and the Univ eérsity Harold Suelthaus, Paul D. Tkach, | Preston | MOVIE ‘EXTRAS’ TO BE HIRED garet Bell Barfield, Walter Fred- | Irene W. Miller, | Randolph | H., | ' ' George | | i | Attorneys Thomas H. Cobbs and | Thomas W. White, representing the church, denied the restrictions were being violated or that the plaintiff had any right to maintain the suit. Miss Skinker was represented by her brother, Attorney Charles R. Skinker, who also testified for the defense and explained his inter- pretation of the declaration of trust imposing the restrictions. The trust Was prepared by his father, the late Thomas K. Skinker, who laid out the subdivision. BY NEW SYSTEM, SAYS HAYS Central Casting Bureau, Organized By ! } of Wisconsin. Princess Nina ig 22, | 50m Kawin, J. Edward Gragg, Roy | 2 a ner , Vv. Gibson, Otis Mulcolm Gallant, Steamship Movements. tobert Emmet Hannegan, Samuel Arrived. Hobart Holmesg Arthur C. Harris, e Asaociated Press. George W. Johnson, Henry Wil- | Bremen, July 17. — George/iiem Johnson, Alvin A. Wolff, Jo- by Producers Will Supplant Commercial Agencies. the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, July 18.—Abolition of the present system of employing |“‘extras’’ for the movies at Holly- wood through commercial agencies was anneunced today by Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Pic- ture Producers’ and Distributors of America, in a telegram to the local | offices of that organizatiou.. The action was taken on recom- /mendation of a department of the | seph C. Skipper, N. Clark Mitchell, ee July 15.—Giulio Ce-)| yichael J. Mulvery, Henry G. Mor- | sci pies. - ‘ | ris, Max Nelson, Loyis E. Melick, piemeaa dee : y 16. — President | yonn G. Noser, Reilly E. Finnegan. eae sel ork. Webster Groves: Sherman §. | wee, SEY 17.—President Wil- | Senne, Edmund B. Harris, Roberts | son; New York. Payne Elam. Sailed. : University City: George C.. Southampton, July 17.—Presi- | parmstatter. |dent Harding, New York. Clayton. Herbert W. Ziercher, Grant, New York. ? ; 'the Rumanian National Bank cate- Superintendent Maddox declined gorically probably The con-, ' €ratulating him on his re-election | The | superintendent, brought Miss Ernst, BY the Associated Press. has, conference with, Rumanian » the two women members of the early board or to speculate on what he}ors on the same basis as given to might do after the adoption of the Manila, July 17. — President | Rolla B. Wetzel. Kirkwood, Douglas French. Pine Lawn, Bernard A. Heisler. -_-— ——_—_- ——_— Debt Agree ment Collapses. | polis. | Russell Sage Foundation, which re- cently completed an investigation of employment in the movie metro- It is considered by everyone | to be one of the most constructive ! Among. others passing the ex Steps ever taken by the motion pic- ture industry, said Hays. It will automatically wipe out pt |_They were guests Se _—- —— -~—--——- LLL ctr emg the Daily POST-DISP-ATCH alone has 57,000 nOne vinta Ciscelation thay BOTm other evening newspapers COMBINED + Se TPL — ae wm - —_— ——— ee ee T AMERICANS ARE ENTERTAINED THE RISE AND FALL Centennial Countess in Parts. Jef pen Cony mr 1985 } Pubiishing Cos. (New York and gerne oa PARIS, Ju 18.——-The Jefferson centennial Polls yesterday at- tended early mass at the Madeleine. at a luncheon Wort given by the Comptesse de Roussey de Sales, head of Foyers Feminine 'de France, after which a reception i'was held The Comptesse was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.., ents. She achieved much in Red Cross work during the war and now is conducting a club for French | peradoes. working girls. The atfernoon was studying modes of gowns in famaqus establishments. Today the delega- tion of 67 women will tainbleau. leaving New York and all seem de- ‘lighted with the program. | BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 18. | amination is John L. Graves of | existence all questionable em lo —The agreement between the In- | Jefferson City, son of Presiding | ment agencies, make-up snare A ternational Harvester Co. and its! Judge W. W. Gravesyof the State for acting andl other pretended | debtors, announced Supreme Court. | this month, has collapsed, | Bank cate- POLICE CHIEFS NAME GERK refusing eign exchange to Chief of Police Gerk will be the | debtors of one representativ eof the Interna- | firms. The Harvester will refer the the American State British and Italian matter tO} lice on the National Committee of Department. | Safety, an organization which seeks debta involved were contract-/! to protect life and limb ed before the war, and amount to traffic accidents. about $1,000,000. Chief Gerk, who was:unanimou Bancroft Shows 'mprovement. ly chosen for the place by the ra bee Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the ternational Association at its con- Chicago Dailys News. Copyright, 1925. | vention in Indianapolis this week KARUIZAWA, Japan,. July 18.— egg Physicians Bancroft, attending Ambassador . as did Chief of' Detectives Kaiser, the American Ambassa- whoa also was in attendance at the comfortably. He has shown dis- tion was that of traffic Second regulation. in importance was the en- TO SAFETY COMMITTEE ° company |tional Association of Chief of Po- | agencies preying on a gullible pub-.| lic and giving nothing in return. As a substitute, the producers will rganize a central casting bureau out charge and at the same time will endeavor to decrease the sur- plus by shifting into other lines ‘those who seem to be unsuited for against | . | the films. ‘WOMEN EFFICIENT DRIVERS Tests in Washington Show Theta @ Be as Competent as Men. By the Associated Press. ' returned to his desk this morning, oo ‘competent, WASHINGTON, July 18.—Wom- automobile drivers are just as if not more so, than /;men, 'ered by the chiefs in their conven- | {eon to Japan, issued the poDewing | meeting. | statement .this morning: The | Foremost of all problems consid- American Ambassador is resting This statement is made by AmePican Automobile Association, after a series of tests conducted by ' pated in by student groups select- | He is suffering from a of ‘forcement of prohibition. he stairs. In the hall below I saw 4 * ents, city sare pret i a ae small duodenal ulcer and will re-| Go) «4 RB. nastier United States d man with tears in his eves whe % Ri . ote r ye oo Tost Pe | quire absolute rest for the present.” | niches iret at dma Mattonal | leading with my mother. In his arms Mae nding of our school SY8-' No one is permitted to visit the | | Safety Committes\an’ personal rep- | boy pf avout my own a bene AS teachers are inketd to nels room. = | resentative of Secretary of Com-| oh wing © only stitch to his ad eongratulated wp on having as a Kansan Dies at Hoe of 100. merce Hoover at the convention, im my. one remaining eult was S Superintendent. | ; Ry the Associated Press. . urg@d the appointment of a spe- ntil other clothes could be procu whose d ee eee eee | 6 6CMANUTE, Kan., July 18.—W: | ical’ committee by the association | 1e I was kept in bed, and, the ste a emocratic leadership sig-|7 peter, 100 years and 8 nieukil . -Mificant steps have been taken to- )™ird the solution of their prob- 8. ne city being then in ashes, obliged, »*mourn fer several days in’ solitude of chiefs to consider traffic pro)l- | lems, and also to name a special | representative to the National Safe, He had Last No- old, dié@mhere yesterday. lived here since 1883. the institute of government earch. The two most important | tests, the speed with which the ,driver reacts to danger and takes re- steps toavertit,and the consisten- | cy with which the driver responds in such a situation, were partici- ‘ed from George Washington Univer- sity, special care being taken that ‘women sa of my most cherished = po “Ww vember he cast his twentieth pres- ty Committee. In addition Gerk Charity,” says Pope, “is all mans be wish you a successful ad~- | idential ballot and on his hundredth 4. 4 member of the association's oneern,” a lesson I was taught by tb ration and assure you ‘h*/pbirthday received the following | trartic committee. which inclu Jes j ; SO-Operation of the members this association in d ings ‘7d ago fire. > ‘e —EE —- ' EXPERT ADVICPE. “Teachers Happy.” rom the Baltimore Evening Sun. The s | > ia “OLN C. econd, from Anne R. DMIRAL-GENERAL LIN‘ de » Wayne, president of the St. Lou's DREWS, Prohibition Comman ‘ District, Missouri Teachers’ Asso- hief by land and sea, has decided to “Glation, read: arize his forces, and to that end will “We are sending a cordial mes- *r his dry army with unemployed tage of congratulations.upon your | ightly disabled army officers. oP ‘ en. The teachers are very | round that they are honest, efficient Py under your leadership, and yal, and may be even dry. In P is our sincere hope and wish that | 1¢ plan would seem to be a wise one, rmy officers ot almost any other ¢ You may be our leader for many to come.” tizens are likely to be an impre A resolution introduced by Myrt. pon the political hacks and‘ An : ® for a revision of the| eague hirelings who have hitherto Doara’s rules, was defeated, with p the force. But before getting 7 Rollins the only member voting for jusiastic about it, we might sug | © other resolutions intro- dntieal-General Andrews that he ¢ Seed by Rollins, one providing for | © Mayor of Philadelphia. That os Creation of the position of pub- an knows something about the ORY agent for the board, and the an as prohibition agent-tn- chief, other Providing for the adoption of as’ he who hired Gen, Smedley Bt “Tiles to Kuide the disbursement in ry up the. City of Brotherly Love wit Y Schools of funds collected by | ours. That was two years azo. his. rons’ and other such associa-— utier is still drying.up Philadelp 7 “ons, were referred to a special WHEN KILLING IS JUSTIFY rom the Los Ahgeles Times. ALARIA germs are bad, but pare germs are worse, and the two kinds ? ch other. As between two evils, the ! preferable, so Prof. Wagner-Jauress: eriin, has found he can save patients ogressive brain paralysis by dosing ith malaria. After the malaria we killed off the paralysis germs the; ssor drugs the victors. The medical ssion is, Indeed, becoming more and inatter of bacteriology. ’ POmInittee to be appointed by Pres- | Tobin. At the 3 close of the meeting ment Tobin announced that in , © ™Mhe resolution providing for | Change In the rules, which had Introduced, the status of Supt. | OX’ assistants would remain "hanged until the board acted on | Pesolution, at least. The assixt- besides Miss Ernst, are Carl hman, W. J. S. Bryan. Henry ring, L. W. Rader and B. G. | pretord. i q ¢ of | selegram from President Coolidge: _ plane, Cabinet, in Office Two Weeks, Out. ‘The Premier and his Ministers ten- Chamber passed a motion of lack ‘Take the family up and establish | oor Outings.” and full information, call on or address H. L. Hammill, Gen l Agt.. “05 Toatmen's Bank Bldg. 314 N. Rroad ‘way, St. bo your country.” faithful service ,and Assistant Chief Dye of Pitts- Acrial Dispatch for President. | burg. Ry the Associated Press. Colorado kK. K K to Secede WASHINGTON, July 18.—An | Ry the Associated Press. aerial dispatch service will we fur- DENVER, Colo., July '18.—The nished President Coolidge while he Rocky Motntain News says today is at Swampscott by a navy sea- which has been ordered to fly from Hampton Roads, Va., and | report to the presidential yacht Mayflower. The plane will’ be in charge of Lieut. W. K. Patterson. with a crew of five men. thaf the Denver Ku Klux Klan and Colorado, voted unanimously late last night to withdraw from the or- ganization headed by Hiram Wes- ley Evans and to form an independ- ent organization to be headed bv Dr. John Galen Locke, “dragon” the Colorado klan. ee eee = ty the Agaociated Pres LISBON, Portugal. July 18.—The SS ministry headed by Antonio D8) goHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ Silva. as Premier and Minister of | — . . — ARY'S ACADEMY War. resigned yesterday. It had St. Laren ba Illinois n existence only two weeks. been i t nots. | Aeademic, Normal, Commercial, Music: mediate and Primary courses. Iiano, Vielin and Vocal. Terms, $250.00 a Year. Anyone interested in placing a student dered their resignations after the - — of ewnfidence in the Government. | office, Sth fleer, Nugents. Broadway and | Washington Av., on July 22 and ADVERTISEMENT ® a. m. to S p. m. Will meet trains or see people at any hour by appointment. Go to Wisconsin's Land o Lake. in the freshly fragrant pine foremts | EXCURSION STEAMERS ST-PAUL’ J°S: u of eB. Wisconsin you'll find renewed vest in life. Everything is green and Mm | m fish are biting. — vigorating. The game ji in the Great Nerth Woods. Ample hotel | and cottage accommodations at populat | rates. Bargain fares. Cenvenient train service via Chicago & North Western Rail: ror j!Tuetrated map folder. “Surm- ules. Phone Olive 3v. ' ; Chiefs of Police Collins of Cnicago, your undertak- | «My thanks and congratulations to yypath -6f Los Angeles, Daniel ‘you today. I hope you may be | o’Brien of San Francisco. Quigley | ‘permitted many more years Of/ of Rochester, Graul of Cleve'and | i | ] ' a dozen other local organizations in _| of in this Academy may meet Sisters at or | Accredited to the University of Tlinols. | ‘they averaged about the same pre- vious experience in driving. “There is no basis for the assertion that are more liable to lose their the report says Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City — Partly reads good. St. Joseph—C lear: Joplin-——Cloudy; Jefferson wood. Columbia—C lear: Moberly—Cloudy; roais good. Hannibal——Clear; roads good. Springticld—Cloudy; heads,” roads good. roads good. City—Clear; road vs) roads good. CHURCH NOTICES. Qype ees — Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Piace at Taylor Avenoe John Marliveor. Miniater Rev. Herman L Euwer Will Preach “Turning te the Gentiles” . M.. Voung People’s Service Ne Evening Worship - _ on —- ——— which will register applicants with-. the | roads good. _— ' E : cloudy: | ———— er M’CLINTOCK WILL REFUSED Court Rules Shepherd Must Ms- prove Undue Influence. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July Delegates | by the Presse and S57 pee ‘disappeared from the scene, gallop- ing clitter-clatter - ? re j of French par-/ 9. past, no person alive knows the devoted to | 18. _ william | | hurtling back a bullet no and emitting their drea@ful beast- the ultimate’ house was baw! unt!! | passed. | It was a clean get-away. OF JESSE JAMES “ Continued From. Page 9. out of a member of the raiding squad be living somewhere now, a man of 80 | |identity of any of those young des- | hurry. | Mo., Teased when |robbery. Bill Certain Libertyites made accusations against certain former guerrillas whom they professed to | have recognized in the gang. visit Fen- | Bill Chiles was of the number ac- No member of the party | cused. has had a moment of illness since [promptly and One) heard the Joseph, they were re- preliminary examina- | _tlon before a Justice of the Peace failed to connect them Oliver with the Shepherd, the | Darling Shepherd, recently acquit-|O1l" of many escapades in Quan- ted of the murder of William Nel- |trill’s time and until his Killing as “millionaire! or- }4n associate of the Jameses and son McClintock, fai he Youngers, was “positively phan” and his foster son, has %, identified” as one of the raiders, his first legal skirmish to @@1M |, .ording to doubtful authority. possession of the $1,000, 000 estate | Red Monkers and Bud Pence, the left him by McClintock's will. Probate Judge Henry Horner yesterday refused to admit to /pP-o- bate the will, leaving to Shepherd all $8000 annuity to Miss Isabélle Pope, young McClintock's flamcee. Probation was refused on. the grounds of a “presumption of un- due influence.” Judge Horner de- cided it was the duty of propo- nents of the will to disprove, un- due influence in the higher comrts. Immediately after the decision, the litigants—-Shepherd, on the § one side, and nine lowa cousins of Mc- Clintock and Miss Pope, on| the other—started a second ‘contest over the administration of the és- tate. ; oe ee jlatter a relative of the James | brothers, were others whom suspi- ) a TRAVEL AND RESORTS | i EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND @anadian Dacific CRUISE ROUND TAY WORLD Dec.4 Take this great Cruise. See this world before Planning literature now available from | local ip agents or GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Art., Canadian Pacific, 420 Locust St... St. Louls. Mo. Telephone Main 579 or 1711. Matanza Beach Summer Kesort Mote! and 24 furnished cottages. Dancing ever nite. boating, bathing, all sand beac fishing, Crapple and Black Bass. Resort also for sale, a big producer. Write S. E. Morris, Havana, Hil. north for cool nites. CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Th Churches named belew are all Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Selentist, in Boston, Mass. Subject of the lesson-sermon at each church: “Life.” ce PEN TERT: John 12:25. Fits © CHURCH, Kingshighway and Wetn. oster place, 11 a. m. and 8&8 p. m. Reading room, 4744 McPherson, open dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. except Wednesday from 9 a. m. ito om. Sunday 3 p. m. to 5 p mm. SECOND CHURCH! 4234 Washing- ton boulevard, 11 a. m. 3524 Russell beou- THIRD CHURCH, levard, 10:45 a. m. a . FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 lage bou- levard, If a. m. Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 8 a. m to 8 p. m.,, Bn Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sunday 3 - S p. m. Sunday morning services broadcast KFQA. Meter, °@ FIPTH CHU RCH, 3630 =. Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- ing room, same location, open daily ® to 5 p. m.; Sundays and all hali- days * to 5 p. ™. , SIXTH CHURCH, 27256 Natural Bridge avenue, Sunday. 10:45 a. m. nerthwest cer- Minnesota av., SEVENTH CHURCH, mer Kraus street and 10:45 a. ™. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at & o'clor RE ADING ROOMS, 100% Raliweay Exchange Bidg.. 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. dally except Wednesday, 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. ‘ Sunday and holidays 2:30 te 5:50 p. m. 3622 Olive St., epen dally from 10 a. m.to 10 p. m., ‘except Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday and holidays, 2:30 te 5:30 p. m AN are lew The etal Preacher of the etic if A. M—“The Unspoken Thoughts of 7:45 P, M.—“Falth’s Last Stand” Inspiring Music Come Tomorrow to the Third HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor Jesus” Friendly Welcome This | ‘ome | | ; | | Direc town, rand then! Unless news| left the State in a J. F. Edmunson and Jim White were arrestea at St. on suspicion: clon fixed upon. | Missouri. For years it was believed ‘many Clay Countyans that They, like Bill | consin soldier when |\Chiles, made themselves scarce as | | Mo., by | Cole | | Younger was one of the robbers.|of Bill Anderson's most On a recent visit to lAberty I was marksinen, the youn, rilla waa going into Lexington, to surrender and take parole at the close of the war. To this day Arch Clements, one accurate is declared by persons guer informed that Younger, some years) who know nothing about the mat- after the bank raid, paid a visit te | his uricle, the Hon. Thomas Cole- zen of Liberty. the savings bank here?” inquired | the uncle, straight in the eyes. | “Unele Tom,” replied “I was not.” that Mr. Coleman, I happen were very to know many ‘truth like ordinary mortals, well as certain other times when he Ned like an extraordinary gen- , itlemanh. One of these latter occa-| sions, for instance, was when he | \told inquirers that the two bandits ‘who escaped from Minnesota afte: ‘the raid on the bank at Northfield in 1876 were not the James boys. accused, though not officially, of participation in the Liberty job. Frank James was tn Kentucky at the time according to friends whe constructed an alibi for him. Jesse was at hig birthplace, about a dozen miles from Liberty, still suf- fering from a; bullet wound in his right lung, received frorm a tWis- — ‘Liberty raiders. ‘man. who served at times in the ‘shot to death in the | Legislature and was a leading citi- 1866, near Lexington, when he war ‘going in to surrender and take pa- “Cole, were you, or were you not, ‘role. a , dmember of the gang that robbed | have léd the Liberty raiders. the nephew, eye to eye with the ead there. times when Thomas Coleman Younger told ane} __*? as. ( ; ARCADE | West Pine & Sarah ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal Of course, Frank and Jesse were. ter to have been the leader of the Clements wa epring of His nine-months ghost may “Arch Clements.” Frank James Jooking his namesake once sald to me, “was the bravest man I ever knew.” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1925. by Robertus Leve.) PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — + ame ~ TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX { { ee ee ee ee ee, PO Mil ail AUBERT PHOTOPLAY THEATERS of the estate except for an | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — JAC Billie Dove—Noah Beery —ON THE STAGE— 2 OF THE 8 VICTOR ARTISTS MONROE SILVER (Creator of Cohen on the Tele | FRANK BANTA (Wizard of Jazz Piano) Burnoff and Josephine a Mario AND T= DANC ING GIKLS A Our Gigantic Cooling System is now in operation / NOW—A Paramount Picture Zane Grey’ s “LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” “Gypsy Rendezvous” Aeelated by MILTON JOSEPH SLOSSER, » LITTAU’S ORGANIST MUSIC ~ agp ae WITH K HOLT phone) —~ A LSO— in a Rubini, Tenor a, i — AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL T | Nightly at 8:15 tien Municipal Theater Assoctation. THEATER—Fforest Park. Sharp (inctuding Sunday) —DOUBLE BILL— CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA (In English) sit Keserved Seats for Every ge ance—25c-50c-$1-$1.50 and $2. sale Daily, 9 to 5 (Sunday 12 te a | Ticket Office, Ath and Ollwe; H. M.S. PINAFORE “ Lobby of Ar ade PA, + Thence, Main 4000. Ticket | Office at Theater Open 7 Pp. ™. _——_ TUF Tickets on “Saene Aogie in “ELECTRA” MOXDAY, JULY “HANSEL and GRETEL” Sale Now, Acotian. Olive St. Evenings at Theater. Theater ~ 8 Olive &t. Rerd € “out sGt oo1ts se 2 => FAIRY OPERA 1004 BASEBALL TODAY | Browns's. Philadelphia GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLACE , Box ang Reserved pt 400 Meat Tickets om Sale LOEWS STAT THE COULEST SPOT IX TOWN | Continuous 11M. to 11 P.M. Reginald Barker's GREAT SNOW DRAMA ROBERT FRAZER ON THE STAGE J. LOPAS’ BAND A UNIQUE MUSICAL ORGANIZATION INTERNATIONAL QUARTETTE Offering New Progrart of Sones. DON ALBERT’S ORCHESTRA KING | 4 we em ne 1710 N. Jeff. Av. with Marguerite Snow— Amateurs Ss MISSOURI oh Geada an?’ v nels NOVELTY PAGEANT { | Ona4 Fasten RABY Detmag PAULINE. | Viola Dana, Lilian & Clazten Neceanary Powhatan ‘RIVOLI Ath Near Olive itt { a ee ila Lee id! gil | Ny Own Movie Star—in of Star* With ARTHUR STONE ,sEews ae : ad le a ; iYRi¢ SKYDOME GRAND CENTRAL Biret National Presents . a © PN ee 5 ek illegitimate eam = wy «Be were : “ preening cmmtegperes ap geet = fe nee Flee ee me Re wee eee ee ar te Pom ee Re EO. aes AND CAPITOL & '
Page 12
+ wre ~ oe em ae a. e ~ * hep > = th. > eee 2 . -9°~erer™ “é : . + 7 te a . " » - Pl ty os a a *~. - “ * =s a. = : a - = . _ . ag o> - > ‘wt . Se A EE ae Re Og PR ae A AEE Ni I LL NE Ae IE AEN AEG: DR, A A lana NN mh | - _— —- a - ~~s «* ee tees et a 4 . : + —" on the New York Stock Ex- ~~ ~~. Sales. H change today were 597,600 shares, compared with 1,363,000 yester- a NJ 3 = HIGH- RICED : : *. 4 , . ~ “+ eee, ; day, 486,600 a week ago, and 44!,800 a year ago. Total sales from 1100% 100% 1004 .... a ‘Jan. 1 to date were 222,566,600 shares, compared witht 127,113,300 a §- ae | ‘year ago and 138,303,000 two years agO. : nas |! | | Following is the complete list of today’s individual sales in 19)- , be ‘share lots (00° omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low —a = 73 | | Symbols—(a) 433 ~~ Ld 4 ——- j So - Sales Securtty. High Low 40% 124% 14%5 87 ‘and closing prices ang the net changes for the day. nyt: (b) Including extras. (c) Partly extras. (d) Payable in —= | )@- Plus extras. . Aloo . .| preferred stock. ‘(e) 5 per cent in special stock. Evening-Up Trade, How crease. ....Unchanged. ~ Stocks and. es *Increase. m GI ~D-1e oml aOmrs oe 49 ios us re) -o- — Pee ald » — 7 FSF F } ; & | evidence on a tremendous Leased Wire From the York’ Bureau eof the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—-The Eve. ning Post in its copyrighted finaw - elal review today says: “Except for the heavy buying which made itself felt in some of the high priced industrials and spe- claities; such as the mail order shares, utilities, and a few other groups, the short session of trad- ing’ om the Stock Exchange today was characterized by typical week- | end conditions. The turnover was not especially heavy. profit taking appeared in some directions, an? shorts proceeded to reduce their lines tn others. On the whole it was largely a givé-and-take affai: in the main; body of securities Steady accumulation of the shares of companies representing basic in- dustries was stimulated by the con- tinved improvement reflected in the weekly trade reviews These re. ported Nurther evidence of business expansion and an increasing (ten- dency on the part of purchasers to anticipate future needs more ex- tensively. The point has not ye* been reached where conditions might be termed a “selliers’ mar- ket.” Dut nevertheless the trend is in that direction with producers no longer inclined to make any im- portant concessions in order to at- tract business. *. - 7 Smerican Can Maintains Lead. “Although proneunced§ strength “Es shown br a number of indus- trial specialties im the course of the morn rc American Can con- tinmved the outstanding feature of the session, ite nearest rivals. Demand for that industrial standara bearer was in scale, lifting it to the highest prices ever recorded with a gain of almost four | closing | ievel. Demand was well diversified | as was shown by the widely scat-_ points from the previous tered ad ces running from 1 to 4 points in American Safety “ator, | | Bush Tern Fatrbanks Morse, Sloss Sheffield Steel and New York Air Brake at- tracted greater attention. Vrilities were well bought with Consolidated (jas reaching new highs above 90 os shorts were driven in. Havana Miectric als» Was strong. eent favorites soch as Wherling & take Brie. Re . . . | Markets Qaiect. "Very littie interest was chown tte the other financial markets of the day. Cotton opened with a dis- ‘netly firmer tone in evidence and uN ith “© polnts higher. This, however was due largely to short covering sn@ when the demand of that ele- rent had been satisfied prices set- the@ back close to the previous final , lexela. an exchanges were :tead) ‘We GSecandipavian currencies again mheviding the only movements of ~oneeqduence” . . . New York Bank Statement. Re actual conditior§ statetnenr of New York Clearing HWouse mem- ier Wanks showg!. surplus reserves ‘eereamed $1,300,370 compared with ‘aet ek. loans. discounts, etc.. were 510.000 lower, and net de- sand @eposits deciined $33.972.000 NBW YORK, July 18 —Following i« « l=. wt @uelations m (the foreigs exchange $4.85 11-16 “day bille om banka te, IY @emand; € cables) me (2) €70%;: (C) €.71. =-Fiertn «f)) 40 10 reme ii) 17 98.” WN—Krone (1) O6NS i AINMARK—“ronme f(T) TLI0 SWITEERLAND—Peeme (bl) 1a 42 SPAIN —-Pewtta fir) 14.50 on Tirech ma ‘t)) 1 SWS * Ziety «tf? LW \&. , iv LOVAKIA—Cromwn IVOO-BLAVIA—L row o iT) “a New |” easily oft-distancing | Rails | were @ull with profit taking [fn re- , initlal prices ranging 15 to. } Cent los e 3 Wr as 2-3 VOL e: I # PPFPTESTCE € FOF THHE & uw *. OS = +1 me mee ~i919 eo ‘ F e ow : a afd 7 . 110% 110% at 110% AStiFdrs 3 38 *y * o*s wf Ps een * &-e-@« | ewetael 65% 65% 65% : ot let pf ° 3 92h 99%. 995 do 6 pet : ' #10g8% 10844 109% 3 38%, 39 so, — 3 82%' 82%) S2%° ° 1% 11,e— 1 034% 103%108y4 ° 3 1 88 &R as ° 1 17% ; pc deb M@ezZ 60 s Cp 1 Pact coe és | ~ > a is Sis Zou ee St ~ 2 2 if: f° ~ ue Sf isis BOBa~-i es ~~ etiam me ~ -~ »* » we + & eg Gwe Cons Gas 5 Cont Can 4 -I@ M «sO Mw OMe ore Bor eiaes 232 7 ee he -* ‘Rug . oF w# Tt | : pe lel Ge oe . s.. A ~Risiae Blow wsaee™® , Boa” eee SSK ESE itu di bcolitleoeol | SEAS ESTE FF 104\& 106 is% ae \, 1} i10 4. > p* bu a, Pea ee -* wn ee ~y -* “ ~-. \_HavHEL H “4 i) te Mele aoe tee . _- ‘- SISSBUMMIsSite | > ‘- ’ —F) Soe ft eh Oe Oe oe en ee — os > r- . ~~ oe wow a) -¢ Tr). Se oe (» — 19 Dt =) Ot oe - , Ot oe os PD C8 og tt 9 oe GENS ID re SSS GO OE Rd) i 9 ne? - w~-i~ = ) 19 019 oH ote es 9 . OT ed ‘koa Se Bais ae * 4 Dis ivise Peitpoe ew v T. » ~ 46 103% 103% 103°: — ; cnec: ih ed ek ’ ~~ ~ Swiswis@se -— —+ 22 2y © 2s CFL LFS SETS Seo-tGeo owe >. io* pe Awe mee ' f fe if ~daped cal ose oe a Ake or ae © w the pe i) ¥ “= iy ~ SSS% yw Oe UI Os» et wet nee o--~ Baazeri FF F wnwyee *-* —_— “Pee ny ‘- OPPS rt wnisar y ae *avoe | «4 * -e ©. — =. ta rw re ‘> weet ued > »? o we oO ~ 4 *s Pi imuvuer~ , om as * Duetd 2999190 a) ~~ Wed 2324'S ists > OLR ohh ee oo 2 ee > ou 32a 5-2 je it te a ‘a _ 114%, 114% 7-3 ~*~ 4 37 a. A-)e iv2a2Qn4~ ve ouaw-: - @ - > - De 4S LADD Owe! rs - : ' MPI OI Ae wie ee we cf Sour De wd , . ee ~ a re wt if” - Ps 4 ” . Linh -OaWw Ose V! Ui S ior* 9 D-d-t Biovi~w ny arte saree to CPPS SC FF hk oe ea uated ost t 1 at: set i tl eove “7 = “ . POP PRLS & - “ ¥ “nw » . gee eeeeoeo os + @@ > : Par a ; # “°° o- ~ iQ we Pe of es slide - oes i tO os oe 0D b Wisc la” >ero+> © Or ois LOO ty lols 86" ae s ’ | — * Be os te et OP ee 219i & ‘Ps oa *- * +& z Tob Prod 6 do 7 _ So i it) Set ie cra a ae ! Iwo ft) n (‘g 33354. Fruit 10 - 53a & 1USB% lousy 119% 119% > . ——i) Yel July Is Wheat everTooagcht today end «he Price? waa, @ refiect’on of ~ At—iweliar (Ts BH) 1 Sa ——--- CS Smaaiiona! reports © > = asi 7 eee .22_ S25 shares pf so ~ Tp deterio ation ia the Northwest. Corn &. L163 141 . Net wes heavy a!\ dar and wound ° a2 we x ni 145 180 Ste High Lew Moee. Ch ge 2: Lettie aosee nh price f- o “1575 i350 %& - Se a engi cr vs : but « we ees or the ee eas a sD =. tae)" i a> *3 * rep futures The mallee tn wheat were a SEPTEMBER —e err . > > . , = mn a Pans mree! a img because of weekvess ip chump im Winnmipew anc the cpmer Weather tn the Neortoweet . whea?t married over lines bekwuee thee tive werk | eed sunpert wee met with on the Le ounrt and Creremmweill reperts on .\ cte ard Sloatecm:, shoew'ng ean en | ™id #slen oot aeeret @erfr seilere int, iter thie Pewine ces weakened ‘lowed at the lowes? peimt for he day market showet the effects of « fen ef the big shert terest ar ard new needle sew “cur'ne pewer ‘wo seein cricee at their DPreeent eve! le. erpesl Weakness woe due to m=mlicing «sae ‘ed on reports ef a4 male of.4 carwe af wheat by Ruwia to the Enetieh neertcet The country wae ea 'iberal wler of «enr t . arrive em the bulge and hedeing sa ° agninet theer corche @* proved «4 depressing | | Ciwelng priees tedar we *'& Ge | — c weer for the day and I Se to . ‘Lenmge in the corn market shewed their | @iewuet ever the fallure of the martet = act aa thev thought it sheu'd and wenlead| DECEMRET 2% 33 be o = - + - ORCKMBER SO te ~~ —«SdEPTRMARR RYE jc 10644 1014 1G TT méentrn. be ER RYE the effece Chie. 107% 105 145 ‘ea ’ and burine wae tn@ifferent rae bad 4i% imectediag —0.900 te & lon! 4 Cnty follewed corm ard frit di seou! eee Tard easier The caumed m# me pressure wit Go. S| ees ti, we | ipsa 34 Yesterday. im the lecal cash grain marke? _ _— -,* os | ear. ami soft wheat ruled steady ‘em: — | vr . PTA ngd Was a5 5 z2-e ” > ps y 40 SO) 2 week ‘uded i¢ ah ' hs) Diezhe's 54 OO} a on es raed ~~ uM: ™®etrts “? * a ~ po | - 100—28 100—20 100—28 ' 102—13 102—13 102—13 | ivi—4 i101 101—= idi—20 101—17 101—17 Lvs 103 103 107—720 102—16 10*2—i19 | i07—5 107—6 107—15 . 4°54 103—18 103—17 103—18 FOREIGN BONDS. Oa 5 fa 5 Bo iv aA Ss 4; : Brazi; Sa 41 Buenos A 6%es8 35 Christiania do ds 34 do 6s 55 cfs 5 Copenhag Stes 4 “s + ” 40 13 © > lt) wee 2 ee . A. ee ‘3 >~ ae at ’ wt we @ * i“zgechos' or Ss (‘zechoslov §$ ‘S72 ay i, Danish M 8% 46. 110% Dbemmark 8 %45.. 110%, Demmark 6s 42 lv & ee: SH LESH SSI ESS Finjand Fram French French French (iserman -- » Sis? mere Bee nt tke BAO cet Qore Hom A L Hungary SES Pt a ool a ar SSecSS%SRES PEEP SEO LL ES © CSCO se: -8¥ ta —_— ote te? 2 oe fd" 6s 3S a 58 Pres 2 of 2 oe 2 — Skitiais Dn ol of oe oe “fe ime uuke OS . re > “ff @Q.¢ a ht et Pt ee ee —— oo 1 . INDUSTRIAL BONDS. “he Tis \41 103%, 163%, ° 6 3S. 981%, 9a 5°80 96 3 102 x, 42> 91 ~ *s Ts Tie 6 #401 aa = ~w — “bythe | he -) ; _ 4 on a 7 se ~ ~/ ! — Pa a: ee ae “iS DD Ter * Po $ ae 7 ~ z > one na Dae @ 4? AACE Cee eee ee! +o A we Ghd 08 Ge te be gg Wm BD eeads >.> 2s 4" tok y lL. Ge ™ 46@ atenm> et, Ce B&P Se 67. sve a.) 23828: _ os? S2R82% Pe Par ee a S385 8898288 CPAP LEFEE PAPE _— 2 “ Ze peoe>® 8 be db ¥ - CSIC HK ad 23 Fd S232 en me = = a - te ry > -~ ® ~~ d ' 1 0ks 00 9 il ge go th re Li tS Or WW he 4 | 7 C 7 C C - were bee de Gt O10 Gi re ad “I@-10- + | -“e\2f & “wee i* ew ty ae he iy et Oeil io Oto mide UIOIle © ~~ + mis mutewer ~* e151 wre sod > re © wre tc © - ~ ~— md ps weitere OW BPaIeT SO ae 7) Ye | 4 y . in 7 bere At aa thn ee he ‘ 4 a WO ta « n n n nm i i 8 8 wOTaM “Ye BAST ST Dept. of Agriculture) —Tlors, rere’pts 3300. market tlew ‘e@ choles eorted ‘ets srades $14.70: balk 1415: met iiten ets SIS ile pigs Sl4; | CATTLE—Receipts 600. $14.25 : s 6 4 Wi. &C iste 41 T F Cal A 2 iat a en "95. Ch Ry Co is 27 &: St 7 i) sr rt * w Ging iO" Seseo”™.” oF .. ie: 7": @' I eee: §: “tT .oe w ‘2 te “49.. 53 cfs 75) 63 7 100%, 100% leet, ST |i 87 97 S%s ‘>. con 49 ‘os JPRSSERaBes 1024 107% 1 94) S&% Ay A eereecere Sag => A-is A oF i 2 >? Cad we RER' tre 65° aS Elec Se 33.. 100% 100% 101 | % | a 7i10L% t01 s6o% 52 ’ — eT fet rene bd et . * © tat E825 "bead Rs rere ee LEE CPE LEEEE ES - SSSSAATERaSEEA S188 & ~ geesse sate ELE EL 100 % | 101 i mn Arbor 4s ‘95 73% 73% 7 Se 64 93% 93% ~) ow rir os s23 ” fr use Oe ed a Pe ae 8. Besse: 1Bra-i a ? 19004 199% 1MO*, 100% 100°, 4s h4\ Pd 62 |' 62 Bd 106% 100% 100% | Ss% 83 108% 108% 198 100% 100% 100% 1/203 % (102% 107% 4, 97 7% no © ee $ ©” f Pare 2; ee eee: f h Pe fotoh Yop | SELF PP CTL ILE re oe 22> Soo wus LOCcis. 90% ae 73% 80% 96% 90 \% 29 | ond ~ 325 rye S88 SRBaRRSE282. Coe 8 HEF RTE TEE — ms. -e , ~ a CHOSE SFE FP HELPLESS CEST R = OFT ee 23 2285 - 128 8 ite ae | ? —) aco 97 POs & SSZ2ZSREE2 SRLERS Zrenernan GW tet Pte a oe ee 3 2 a cae wnevenly Ife to, Tie lewer: Prectica liaeht Pes tec °F betrhers | Aght and she ihegs $1424 and streee weight bDutch- good 270 to 140-pound packer sows $17 “3 @i2 reek ace coaod and and stocker steers Tic higher: grasse> >>> >> e r 3 wirieh 2ucs? igf2a S$22885 Rees BES? eee N&m FP6%2103% Mer S P M 4 S2$3 22 SF FEE PEC ESS 888822 2388 83383 = ; 4 FLEE EF FER EEE FSLERLSSE RE BE of - - 101 107% » 9% ~~ ‘—_ SVRUESESILLSPIVBS 101 ’ ‘102 St ee FFE BF 92% 119% 119% “94% 94%) 98 aa 101 %{101 % 101% 19d te 101% 101 % 95". — st £ ~ on 4 - ee a | ~~ rs S82SS25 PSLSGFES hee eee ¥ oar ~ hae 5 - p! wt 11S 010th Oise OO 7 Swise SSEserrese 2 -~ GS % 104 fF SES SZ8SS8SE oe _ Swiss Go 51004 1004 Ten Ej PCT’. Ce | 332%3 Sabet Fee mid 10 § aoe ; y. + iit Paorrk#eloage be ~~ — lis Sole Sows al - Ca * We + oe Ge Oe be Ge “e ~ tens aww Su t-uuUae . ' re chelce Peet steers | tives am] best Weste-us steers ant Do’ ors *icort commen amd medium cows add crease bei- Toc lewer: fat Bets vearlcss Sew VYork . SEW YORK. July 18.—Rubter emecked “theed sheets. spot $1.19% other Wester- ard ' ! | > 0") bh* Bh Bart 10 RO th we re ee aeg eee ee “4~w s 32 2g Es% eal 3 L STANDARD | FFPR EF SSsZstzez Fee Fe Ee 22 oe ~ fd -> i ~ o 5 - INDEPEND ‘O Ohie. 354 17 . 44 % 5% —uwe it * Bmise FIP SELSLT ond oe . ¢ it Fe Fe mt , fF ea aris 2 ~s ; wt sits Shore Fe ss Oeuf Ss 3 & * _ “Sm EN ‘i. SBe ge2 Pe ee oe Engst * Bp rewe- PRET S 3: a " on De me ”~ » «4 » a of FEAR FF at 2 ? Ca lh Sree > | io Fasseevige FETE BE ane ae “— 232: BRS Pee : ; ar ue a Bt 7 5m moe Bin i es PRESS PEA INDUSTRIALS. —s kee Adiron P 4 Fi SSAC yee eats Fp 2 44 ata pe if PLL a ange h ai Yate 492.5 Edw: 84» Py esata adt “S28392 2.0825 Shaok 2 a" 9 - - he, * _ — oN AL ap wet. & hee ° - = i . 100% 160% 180 si *% & © . rn. ees 433 op mms xB ~ wane puUwUmeDu-s CRESS OPR ELLE OL « + ~~ wT a ta f cect ar r 23235 Bugk 7s ote met eet . > > ’ rs 8 3s FF ~Mteerws © . » eee) eae a+vwerw "Hw aviwe ’ ore 161% et — “ - ts SSREEREPaakIE Baad > : ; ® : ‘ * ; , Sseneasebt. Sn2° ue 2 e 0 an a, _ “bia he ee Pe ire wt 35 3B no ms ro ms tps ~— ~ “Ye 5B ow ~—Q9*e * ww 23 ee wt. Be bE “ pet 4 Py i rane Mwisid-wAOBDis~ie OPR me | Fegergs Fi Se hh , ad BES ay re me ao ae 2 P 7 — Ri TT {TRY EXCHANGE, springs leghot ns, black aod > ses gUlnees, 1% ROG ~~ Tle ALLIGATOR or ZO la as hE ETS—Hore-grown, Se te burmhes, : ‘ ABBAGE—Heme-arown., Be bus she even per hy _BUTTER hancet. a CaALLIFPLOW ER—California. - 37 ve 60 Oc: ft litimeota, 160 the. i VEGETABLES. * i0c to r crate ‘“REEN PEPPERS—H3e “OoORN— ‘ . Femur ‘12 {NT—leme-growr, “GREEN PEAS—New York ee *7 73 Geli ‘ ot MB —Hoeme arown. vered > at é " Lf é. > (ba besiret , » SPINACH —Home-grown, (bu bor , STRING BEANS—E foc ner ba. how 107% 16>% 437. ee, situeee x > > : ap ak We @a = - > 2 te Hi oN TON ner =. $ - [Botier, Eggs and ST. LOUIS <orinas - 1% toc 1% pee smal! Bs 7Se 4 ey, Tr PN1PS— Heme-ergwn, 20 | doten bunches. be red i “ . ae ! er a
Page 13
~~ 4 —_ o- - ; —_ = ‘ * ms - 7 ° % — aro 7 * iat sedan naicatieiadtee” Ales aa tl wy “wr t “ + lie | a" _ ‘ . - XS . e ~*~ . = ~s" ~ ~~ ‘ ‘ ~. ‘ oe ° ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ is" ‘ ‘ ~~, ‘ ~~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ S ~“ ‘ . " ~~ \* . \ . ~ . \ .* . ‘ \,* ~\ 5 \ . A " » ” . \ . ~\* ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ >" ‘ : ~*~ ‘ ~\* \* ‘ ~~ ‘ ” ‘ » ~*~ ~~. ‘ ‘ . ‘ . .~* ~A\, SAAN ‘ _ aN ‘ ’ ~ awAN ~ . ." * ~," A . ~" . . 7 A. ~ . " . . . iS ~ . . . . I ‘ ~*~ * \ ‘ ‘ . . ." \ i. * ~~ ‘ \ . , ‘ ‘ . ~N . . sw . ‘ Ww ." % Popular Comics. | j [Fiction and | News Photographs | Women’s Features | i -_—_——- P i ng is a list of sales,-: high eat. ' prices of securities traded tn on y, sales of stocks being’ ia ndard Oil shares, sale® of whte® $1000 lots (000 omitted): - _— —— ——$« «~-—- — ‘Ss TK, Nya" AW SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925. PAK Ys" LL Mumecccchcoocc3cdhcncccccccddcceddddcddeddedé yuoRemeI ere Yj, AT THE CLAY COURTS CHAMPIONSHIPS AT TRIPLE A % ARMY TEAM SAILS Pees’ ales Security. High. Low. Close. Cleese’ _. INDUSTRIAIS. 4 J Yr Ls dddddedddddededdddeededddededdededdedddeedddgdilda, \dsthddddsdbsssb ss sipassde dau Le WL Lede dddddddddedddeeddldldddlllllddldddijiijuwusiddiilldélidésZ. ! SES SSD Rn Cai | : Penn i P oC 152 ool 47 bey % ian . ‘ es : CaP COCCI CE.” ea EEE as wer A “4 we a. “te geeee eee LOOPS: A : fire eiagte C2 A 4 , el 44444 oe 4. Ran ok Z ¥ Z 5 TRO v t ef 8, Si, RX oa. . Z % Y 1 Tob PE St) 3%! Bi, Raf ae Be 4 Gy 1 Tower M .. HW» 9, 91. ’ Y Z 4F 1 Tub A S .'180 180. \180 ’ % Z 47 Z | 2 Uni G&ET.| 48 ' 43 | 43-1) °°° ZG %Z GF an do new . 51 49% 49% Ao Z% Y by J Z : : } B2 tn L&AP 4 117%/114 114°, 11: SS ae et Yj % sn it i ¥ Z me , 193 do pfd rts.) 9 8%) 6%! | * ZG ree " Z pe 1 Wnt Pft Sh § S z wi Z Z Eig. SS ; Z aes 15 THIPaIlc A "Ol, on, on 1. ny y Y Z Pee ie WY Y ”" T’SRob rec a” . 1 Vie Talk M 74 74 73 Co BZ Z@ i } Ware Radio 15 > . Pe hy Mee Z Z ¥ Z Z J. r @ West Pox 64 n BSA) B45! AR Z Z Z Y | : Anw Seti » 1) 16 % Z ee aera 3 % ¥ MINING ZZ . Z Zi ech Z . —_ = a: — ere ne or Z AA j prs a os 7 utte 2c | J8e | 12 a. se - . : - = ~ , 4% Y% i 4 eo ae | ‘ anario te 7 &, ¢ , a, 2d Z Z g Z Z ng " ak a“ , ‘ ; ’ 40 oO oe et, res AS i, #8 | 2 4 OS Se ee | i YY : Gr Re a 4 . : ee Pi w 7 @ Kureka CG.’ 300 | 100° 1c"? Ne Y fe a Z..” Mauda : oF T GWM 42c | 42 4% Z% : : . , i? Forty NineMiBRe | 3hc | Bhe | Bt YG The U. S. Army rifle champions sai} to compete in the world’s shoot- ® to) . rh - o) > : . . 7 ® Hecla M14 14 ad ga Z°GZ ing contests in Switzerland. Front row, left to right. R. O. Coulter, eee a ise | all Sian ea bt GG L. T Meeds, Washington, D. C., a civilians and youngest member of : “o kertake 1% i| 1g ° 1 ¢f i re Z Z : = CC ee 7 Seo a j the team; Gunnery Sergeant Morris Fisher, U S. M. C.; Ensign A. M. © ee a a PY Z G re ee ge RA eS oS he A Morgan of Washington, D. C. Back row: Lieut. M. W Dodson of ; OS ear stl eae, aoe te coe | Bee Z Z ee ee ee | : re : a Philadelphia; Major J. C. Hatchen of Philadelphia, Major J. K. Boles, fT) " M et ee vc 897 : ie ee ey : . 14 Pre G M..| %%/ 2°91) 2%) Sx ae a ee ERE oe fe Be Z G Me i a a os Se 4 4 el Fort Russell, Wyo., captain of the team; Lieut. [/M Phillips, Port 1 Tono Relmt 60 | 60 60 , ae Bee ee: Sle on ZS % ws : ort 2 Tono Min "8%! -3%! BY ere Waco 4 ae g Z 7 a4 Z yy Du Pont, Del.; Sergeant Frank Ioerger of Fort Benning, Ga. ~ Unity Gold ROC ROc RO Rh. ; y wee mod 5 So eae a oe Z Z 2 ns Sere RRS i fae 4: fa .* S.C Md dhdbddddhdddpddssbdssdde 6 Wenden C | 4%) 4% 4% ' "4h @ a ee Pee ee oe J Z Pe RS EES ge Pe Sa a eg ,. 3 Mh of , al a ee eee a 0 Pg i eNO se % &% Se as ae : : x Sec ea Si seat eas pce 83 3 cea sea q PN ‘ & | , mete ii . ee eee. ee OFF FOR HOME FILES BIG SUIT ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry; _ WM LLLnQcddddeddddeddedddddllaaddddiddddéddéééé [(([($E£P(C[L sg % sores i a ae ea aS Z YILLIULDLLLITLUPLTULLLLULLSELOMLLLA PATTIE , IIIf itll lL TY I flee | fies FE et me oS , | tt AMMA HMMA LILA IM ALAA NSE MMA MAMMA AA LRCLELI ERO EELOOREOCELE PELE CEEEEEE: " G Y WACLOLEATELEOLETE COPIAPLOPOOEG 0904 ys / ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND pot. i ES FOES 3 Y ee ; Be Rca _ & J ; TRY EXCHANGE, July 18.—St. Louis uZ G we , . Me commission hous-e today paid the foliva#- , z Z Zi ing prices to farmere ané countrv iv.» 2 ; Pe ES a Yi Yj Zi for round lore of the various articles . & iat SSS % Y Z 4 email ordere at usual quoteq igher): . j HS Z % Z i Note—Prices are made on forenoon ttau- m y Yj Y ; ing Receipts tn the afternoon curse over y Z Z 2 o sold at some Concession in orice gZ Zi EGGS—I'resh firste in-cood cases. 2742 4% ZY * 2¥c: misvellaneous lots. 25@27c: cases % Z Z returned? te sere Y Z yA [R —— Creamery extra. 4c: Y Z i tandards. 42: firsts, 36c: seconds. Y Z | Je; packing atock, 27c. % ys CHEESE—Per pound: Northern tq.ne, Y "ZG gies Zi%c: singles. 22c: longhoras. P4c: cai- Y Z sles. Tbe; 3 s. 23“%c; cx. 22c., Y Zz _. PIGEONS AND SQUAES —L've +'eecns Y ‘y ‘wc per dozen. Dressed squads. 45c oer th.: Z Re J sinali and dark. 35c. ; ey VA es Y LIVE POULTRY—Fowle. heavy. Jie: | ae ee Mee. Preaek Y Zo. zs fowls light. i9c: leghorns. bens Iie: |. - 3 eS. a Bsa, Y % r covka 2c: «prings 2 pevaote and over, | 5 Be, ms ‘ Z Zt 30c ngs, 1445 to 1% pounds, 27c: % Zi leghotns, black and small springs, 24c: % be Zi young :urweye 3 to 56 ibs.. 35c: turkeve ‘ % ee ee Zi hens, 29°; toms, 27°: No. 2 turkeys, 17c: ,Z , See Z y ducka, Se; large white ducks, de: tg 4 See : Z Z 2 amg ducks te: neese. Se; young / Z Y Re eS : Bes: Z% G i Keene ’ vi be guineas oO . ‘ . you ng 4 Y% “ag : Be Sian, een . ae ae, re ‘ guineas, It Ibs nd over. $6. ,Z r Bi tts, y Z r ROGS—Her aozen, Jumbo 33 24: me. y Z Yui ee ee Waist % ZY eo A a? orl Pte ne oe 1018 5 Y Y ‘ Z % Z i oo Lo 8. > he ~8 4 160 +o 180 ths arI0c: 180 fo 200 Ibe iS Y Miss Mary Denman Clark Z 5/4 ZS 8: roveh coa underfed. aan, Wy TIFFs , ‘aan ae Zz weliht te. selling for charees: 2oring ve So. oe ae sea 9835 GF VAULLLiLiiLiLee GSI ISSS SSSI PI Cth ti tith3t3h3ttte VY ML Mh bbddddidddddddddldddddddddddddéddddddddddidddiddée $1 To ty $1.50 Z . SYCLOD) MOLE AAFEE*REM COP ARIAOEEEO LEWTUCK— California tceberges, $1, te 4 sls Gg EE ing ~ i os “g Si: New York tie Boston, 40c to 81; ion lag Yy Lijit Washington lcebera $4.50 per crate: home | UY es 4 grown. lik per box, am : MUSTARD GLLLNS—~—>me-grown, lve WWQWOH » Wo VP FPP NTI aammmsmmuu ys WME Ecc cde VILL MMM ify) UY, YW MODERN METHOD IN THE YUKO 4%G PLAYS BALL mmr lige te Wii hibbdddiidldilild Wl tell ~ “, fOr nr" tere, al Y . : ee iy a 2.75: Colorado ce plers. 5 UY *, 1- ie er, | 84 Gr, 44 Gi ae we ONIONS—Home-erown, red. $2 to $2.75 : Ye 4 47 . and yellow, $2.50 to $3; iowa eacked red | YY A Ee if ey vellow $5.50: California [tqlien re . Zin + ey Y ie ee Pe $: Bo to s4 Miseouri white $s: 50 to | : J ZY" ff “2 Aa % s 2 ; eee SR is and red $4.50 to $5 per 100 Ibs. Ge, Any’ Z i he 2 a RADISHES—Home-erown tips. 180 and Y a a Zi ere Bag white 20c per dozen bunches. Y- ee %% : slows hwt"ASH—Home-gtown, Sc to 10¢ rer Z Ti fea #. bu hasket OO 0 ES re a eg be i 4 a fom. ~ SPINACH -—Home-grown, 30¢ to 400 ver = | Z Yi . bu box “SH -. 272 y GY + Oy oe go TRING |REANS-—Home-grown, 25¢ te a3 Sigteeas eee cist Se FP na ae ae 2 Bt Sie y bp % % “gi oe ner bu box «i Bago: > BLS ty RRS os Pt nt Sige Le... | 3 TOMATOERS—Home-grown ripe, 50¢c t° 4 ay ames a See, SE yay 6 Es gt . . See Zs oc and half ripe Tic per bu box. | . See e se k. eT Pe —New Alabama | —W mr aTe : white and Porto Rice, $2.25 to $2.50: nan- hell, $2.75 to $3 per *.-dbu pomp. SPANISH ONIONB—Tle $2.40: ent he @€¢° A> Re. RNIPS— Home crown, 20¢ @ oe Sie. aozen unchee: howred wee _ aor ———— rer = a7 WOOO ddcddddcdacddddéddddddddddda catatatatatataeted sedate ana NEW. APPLES—Calhoun ba baskets > SAF SEP aa84 str shtshhi hth hh pp behde ae FPP PPE EEE EEE PETER OEE OEE OES Y 4 “- ‘ ; Vs A : ‘ l tranenarent«. $1 to 91.25: No. } 7 Mien. ed ‘ee 2 Gy yeti 4 trenton, $1.25 to $1.45: duchess, $1.15 te $22 at Yr srese ee $1.45: erchard run. 75c. to - No. 1 fr qd ev Y,.. estrakhban and Renoni. The to BOc; saps © “i UY. “ wine Te to $ No. 2 varieties of apples ; a 7 Z Ga ode te 50: Hiome-arown, 40c¢ to $1.20 per ; ated? Y, 14 / me ue oe Ne ; dard Pies A UY ANTALOUPHS——California — stan ws Z 4 $175 to &S° and tumbo $2.25: fate. RO e hie Z Zi Arttona standart, S250 to $3; pon) pig Y Gi } S115; flats. $1_ to $1.25: jumbo. oye : RP 7 GZ Gi 4 (ikiaherma Mate TOe to Tie: Arkansas - ; ae, eZ : Se po Bike: siandard. $1.75 fo $2. 49 ; Lae Z Gi ¢Z Guests being welcomed to a garden COCO «ANUTsS 40 *o . ver awe Re % y 1g ~ (mf @he new +.444424222777747..40.00,277044040004—74 CURRANTS—N. ¥ ‘avert case. 35 | G3 2G party at the opening of the new RANANAS ’ ’ t VA “ue 124 . . . . RANANAS G80 to SAlc per DOURA... at iE Z building in Paris, 0 ee oe to *” w™ ner 1 °.nnart {rayv. . VA; 4% q ’ 4 ; : . . wn our HUCKLEBERRIES —Virgints 18-pound : 1G Gi -Z building to be actually o by ake 250 4 7 % 4 a, , me EOS ta nin ROM to 360. bz Z Y Z ;-Z Government Internationa) Newsreet $7 to $2.50: emaliler. $4 to $6. , ; 47 Zi ,Z LIM oS Namintan, 2. and Mexice ,Z 4: 5: fis 9 @ 4 Z ; 4 ; 4 ORAXNGES—California. 7 Pa 50 ' 2% a; 7 ee, * SR rr es 0 6amall an arge, . ae, 4? G/UASSSSISSST SS PNA 7S 772 , ; ® PEACHES—Home-crown, 1-3 bu bas- [7 = ae et -Z Z tt 4% Nete Phe to Bie: Texas bu hankets 1 et 42 oe $ 2 V/A edn ie fh aed ie ©. 85: eZ 6: -gZ Z 1 acoraia e’hertan, 8°.23 | ta 82.50: Difi.rs 2s 8s ;Z Rev Loyal M L UY ffttitlts Ch hbdd ‘elle $175 to $1.85: Arkansas clber’s 22 23 £2 Thompson of 7 Z . af) re A 4 Z ; , , : g . PraRre.4} ame Leconti, $2.00 pet ¢ Z Zs Y con Ill pas- ZG Mahlon B Wal hu bapker ard 8° ner hponer %Z Z; -gZ Lacon, ill., . £e - TERMEIONS — Florida | Wateor | eZ Gg: Z 4% he oa eee averege, $2.25 to $2 £0 rer : ; ; ; Z tor of the yA ; lace Jr and 100 pounds. a ; y Methodist ZZ Mrs. Wallace * . ‘ “ts ww : ——-— ; 5 % Church there, Z Z and her father, nme me 2 ‘ : Z | New York Cotton /! re é Z who pitches for 77 Edward A. -~ Neen ee amine a Z . NEW YORK, July, 18,.—Cotton, sP® * , aviet middling 24.50c; futures closet , for a trip abroad steady. 4 to 10 Pointe net gher oer . "4 23.75c: October, T3.R2c to 23.H9e; \ on the Maure- ber, 24.00c to 24.07c: January. 23.4tK March, 23.80c to 24 .8%c; May, 24.04. aaseaade rrerrererrrrs POOR arN rare POS ie ae. page Y ee GP smitty Yel ae ~~ | ae, ;Z tania. : Pi ee ee et ine Previous TOM ddcdeedededccddaadddcaddddddddddédddddsda PI bff tty Gs ‘i CY ; | — e —Under#o0e Ras Saas a378 | 83005 75 miles between White Horse eee . owns po July . ......23.85 28.48 23.7 3.4509 | este October |. 8412 29 a7 23-02-95 25a This motor cycle on runners covets the i > we for ‘tiie journey ame TA Sane a3 45 23.40 23.40 23 9% and Kono in three days Dog t d —JWide World Photo Li March .. 28.94 22.73 2380-82 33.78 Opening: July, 55,83: October. $4.95. A ae December, 24.17; January, 23.64; Merch, : 4 23.00; May. 26.17 |
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oo OR ee pe epee mae ge te Eb. . ¢ gem : athe le 60h rien ete a a ex % > et Tepe ls tin § ee eee ‘ ~ > s - - = = - a noel 7 S =. a a ‘ Vy ato CD ages Bs att ie ie ae ee ee ee ; Sat at . a. ER = 5 SEIS A OR et ERIE elt “ : ee . ‘e - mre tot ped ~ = ie = a eh are i he if : is 5 e i : j i 4 } toe cay, +, « fell in leve. My husband didn't amountJo much, I cuess. _ oe vale ef cor-tea~ Fiction’. Fashions’. Timely Discussions THEY BOYCOTT HEROES OF PETTING PARTIES And the kee Speaks from the Heart Saying That Woman-Sense Has All to Do with Love By WINIFRED BLACK wo HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOULARS a month. he that much anyhow, and he must have a chance to advance He mut be one of a large family. He may be ther a professional man or a business man. Doctor lawyer, merchant, chief—-rich man—-poor man—bezgar man-——wel! ihey didn't say arything about the “thief” but he must be able to talk about something besides his business. And that’s the ideal tusband for the California. _ They have been answering a query on “What kind of a4 husband do you want?’ and five hundred and ninety-five of them said they wanted a $250 a menth | man with al! the plans and specifications—no “steppers,” no “rcheiks,’’ no ““handholders,”’ no “‘petting party heroes” need apply. And no “reformers” or Score one for the co-eds. Rather a plain. sensible sort of idea for a husband isn't it? And I'll warrant every one of them cherishes in her secret heart a hope for a wild romance with some dark-eyed stranger who doesn't know a thing about business or a proftssion either and who would make her deliriourly happy for a month or two and miserable alli the rest of her life. The widow-by-proxy was talking to me about it this morning “Fudge,” said the widow-by-proxy. And “fiddle--ticks” said the widow-by- “That's what they said when they answered the professpr’s ques- tions. It isn’t what they meant at all, not if they are anything like the girl I used to be. “What has common-sense to do with love? Let me ask you that “] marricd for love, not for common-sense, and I'm glad of it. My husband was crazy about me and ! wascrazy about Yim. He called me up on the telephone three or four times a day and after he had gone downtown t» his office he used to send me letters by an office boy and flowers and things. We lived in Paradise for six years. Oh, ves, it was a fvol’s Paradise, Ili admit, but it was a Paradise anyway. I'm glad I had it, even if I did have to lose it. I'd rather have six years of Paradise, and then be done with, than a life of hum-drum contentment—yes, I'm glad I had sense enough to be a fool—when ! I'think his present wife will agree with me as to that, but dear me what a good time we did have for those six years. No, he wouldn't qualify at al! with the co-ed’s ide& Not for the idea they reported to the Profes- sor. He wasn't by any means a coody-coody and he didn’t earn any- thing like $250 a month. We were as poor as poverty, but how we @i4 laugh and dance, and what fun al! our friends had giving us things and belping us out. “Yes, I suppose if 1 was part of a questionnaire I might not talk Mke this but as it is" * The widow-by-proxy laughed and then she sighed and then she tepked as if she wanted to cry——and then the telephone rang and she teldé the elder*y milliona‘re on the other end of the line yes, she'd be delighted to dine with him—and—but when she put down the tele- phoma, she woe laughing again I wonder why? ; Copyright. Must Wake co-eds of the Unilversity of ““goody-goodies"’ either proxy 1925 * — -_ eee ne ee a ee i i > PBBP BPP PLP he irene -_ PBPBDBDPBBPA PPP — °- “3. ae a teres? a — —_—_ — ———— —_——— -——- 4 —_ ee and Mr. se ee of New York and at Bitte at-the Rhode Island resort. COURTESY AT ~ HOME By LUCY LOWELL | By coin cheated | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | “SBOvEage HE basis of good manners, as etiquette H Man chanteth in his heart. Alas, alas, saith the Cynic, I sing not of arms and the man of others when consider © our- —but of legs and the woman! we it is better to seem erate than to make po ack- neowledgement at all of the rights of those about us. aren't we likely to find that happier if we are thought- course THE REVOLT OF MAN. EAR now, my Daughter, the Complaint of a Cynic, which every For lo, I am weary of beholdinge them’ they smite mire eves and offemd my sense of | Iam as an omnibus-conductor, unto whom nothing in silk stock sngs is a treat, and for whom life holdeth no surprises and no thrills. For, that which was once a privilege hath and that which was a matter of chance, becom ‘ety wheresoever I go . , " +. ve ad » Yea, verily, 1 am weary of legs and of the sight of lees. Of plano legs balanced saucily upon crossed coquettishiy beneath frivolous skirts “invisibie hosiery”’ Of angular legs. = folks are working peonje. ‘for “Starving Armenia.’ aucated. and my sister had no social training Wwe went out to work. After from our mistakes, we tried to learn good manners and. of course, we don't lay them aside when we are home Our brothers laugh at us and our father goes of his wey to do things to shame us befére our friends. “They think it is silly to «my ‘please’ and ‘thank you" to their own people, though they are polite te others.” Grace is meeting the hardships. that lie in wait for all sincere re- formers. Ignorance always ridi- cules progress. Of course, it is not silly to be pelite to relatives. Taking it al! m all, courtesy between persons thrown into the intimate assoc tien of family life is more neces- sary than it is between friends and acquaintances who meet rather casually! The - farther civilization pro- gresees, the more folks realize tha! & certain amount of formality mnecegsary to » asia LOOT —~ roe : , = imer and place th . Cro | + * berry and and freeze When fr serve id c ee the sa Ne zen. stir tn the berrs es and rlasses. Pea Mousse. ld ger fire. nifred Mason (“ongress in a private family and telled as a factory worker & time the harvests - A Sn ase Imakinatian * BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. thea HEN I return from the Only to find miserab) l eat my Meager mea My couch seems hard—! I cam see green pastures And bright-plumaged bird clesa my and beckoning woods Sand perfumed And 1 wander Breathing full one with I have dreamed of through all t usive ciades and glens I picture Whom In those e] And l have much {;iving bea And enjoying the swells at my a My bosom And sometimes 1! surve,. Able to do_anrthing and every sometimes labor @e matt¢ land lay eyes rs awaiting me, me down ~~ = flowers Vv oods, a . through those the sweetness | mm ——a there comes another vision. igold to spend. things to those I love. laughter of little children. bility to do all this. Master of all I even see -me thing For which I have longed. The world is at my feet. Having given My heart is None full as I The ido! of my She is clad thi the worse for my in effort and achievement look at my loved one. dreams. at I have made the world coming. And I then vision myself with hair as white as »now, SOPHIE IRENE LOEB Little ch And And I glow with satisfaction In my beautiful! And soon I am soothed to In this panorama [ awake to go forth again But somehow I know that Imagination as it came to Could and might com: And with mae + OF; peossitl ildren = > to do my dai playing about again and again me, - . ~ = ‘ . dream—moments of creat joys ‘ee eep ly work Ii © [of Pass. that belief comes a great th THE COURAGE TO CARRY Ow’ it. 1825 C vovyrig: —>_ [ao = a ~ -_ TE —_ THE RHYMING - OPTIMIST By Aling Michaelis 7 > ’ . > *' ’ . ': , . Lili ~ ciouds bring cowl re! earth by sky's bricht epanned: mo breeze stirs The hours slowly wear (bange, save overhead Hazing way Te rive away the sun @rops west- and red. The grasses birds are still, and gciade where locusts ehriil the-epell of heat is But im this cloudiess. torrid swiftiy grew. up- “warc the golden grasges climb te the sunlight’s glow. The su. glory lends to fields and dream. a Port lon descends on every shin. The spell of heat ix on the and from,_dawn Gay is Gone; the goiden ranks on every rand have answered = the sun: é ward dreep. the Rill and Uses, are iw te over chor.- greet his mellow ‘hat drowse cf his cold ing ofa ™H j | Phil ilosophical Phrasings God will not have His work by cowards. It needs a divine man to exhibit any- * hm i. 2. (hing divine. —Emerson. . A -« Acquire a gov ment over your made manifest ‘Ceas, that they come when and depart when idden. —Dr. J. Watts. > - > soon give. and soon affronts: old age is slow in —Aé@dison. nay are called. . 1oung men ¢; ; reget let go manifest we cannet answer ali questions about them. —J¢eremy Collier a > > Take the earth and grind ft into the smallest: sand and scatter it throughout <pace and there wil net be a grain for each star. ; —Agassia. | | : voice was another criticism of the existing regime. It was 4 warning to Catherine that she must not encourage this. Servants were like children—the past was always rosy to them, what they had had was always so much better than what they were having. She must furbish up her tact and steer a little more carefully among these unex- pected shallows. She sighed faint- ly. Tact was so tiring. Still, she was thankful, she told herself, to be there. And while she was thinking this. Stephen was saying to Wirginia: “We must make allowances.” He had just been describing what he had seen in the garden. “No one.” he had finished, thoughtfully —“no one would have supposed, from their general appearance and expression. that your mother was not the mistress and Burroughs her servant. Burroughs, indeed, might easily have been mistaken for a particularly devoted servant. I was sorry, my darling, because of you. I waa. I confess, jealous on my Virginia's behalf.” “And there's Ellen. Virginia. her brow “She's always in mother’s room. At this fresh example of injudi- ciousness Stephen was silent. He couldn't help thinking that perfect tact would have avoided, especialiy under the peculiar and delicate cir- cumstances, long and frequent con- versations with someone else's servants. He didn’t say so to Vir- ginia, for had he not often. and with sincerity. praised precisely this tn his mother-in-law. her per- fect tact’ She appeared after a!!l not to possess it In quite the quan- tity he had believed. but that was ne reason for hurting Virginia's feelincs bv pointing it out. Vir- ginia loved her mother: and per- hars the lapse Was temporary. “We must make allowances.” he repeated presently. “Yes.” said Virginia. who would have given much not to have been put by her mother In a position tn which allowances had to be made. After having been so proud and happy in the knowledge that Ste- phen considered her mother flaw- lems as a mother-in-law. was it not haré” On Wednesday night. when Catherine went to bed, her reflec- tions were definitely darker. This was the day she had. at Mrs. Col- quhoun's invitation, looked in at the Rectory after lunch, bearing with her a message from Virginia to the effect that she hoped her mother-in-law would come back with her mother to tea. Mrs. Colquhoun had refused “No. no. dear Mrs. Cumfrit,” she had said “We must take care of our little gir! She mustn't be overtired. Too many people to pour out for arent at all good for her just now.’ “Rut th€re wouldn't be anybody but us.” Catherine had said. “And Virginia says she hasn't seen you for ages.” “Yes. Not since the day you arrived. It does seem a long while to me. too. but believe me It wouldn't be fair to the child to have all of us there at once.” She had then busily talked of other matters. entertaining her vis- itor with tales of her simple but ful! life, explaining how she didn’t know. owing to never being idle a moment. what loneliness meant, and couldn't understand why wom- en sheuld ever want to be any- where but in their own homes. “At our age one wants just one's own home, doesn’t one. dear Mrs. Cumfrit? However small it is, however modest, it is home. Don't you, too, feel how. as one gets old- er, one’s own little daily round. one’s own little common task, done cheerfully, dome thoroughly, be- come more and more satisfying and beautiful” Catherine said she did. Mrs. Colquhoun begged her to take some réfreshment after her walk, declaring that after a cer- tain age it was one’s duty not to overtax the body. “We grandmothers——” said, smiling. Catherine endeavored te re- spend to Mrs. Coiquhoun’s piay- fulness by more on the same lnes of her own. “Oh, but we mustn't count our grandchildren before — they're hatched.” she had sald with an- swering smiles. And Mrs. Colquhoun had seemed a little shocked at that. The word hatched. perhaps. . In connec- tion with Stephen's child. ‘Dear Mrs. Cumfrit murmured. in the overiooking a lapse. But it wasn’t her visit to Mrs. Celquhoun that was making her undress so thoughtfully on Wednes- day night. but the fact. mest dis- too.” said puckered. ** she " she had tome of one presently she might get a little tired of him. and now, after the tenth of them, the thing she feared had happened. This dejected her. for it was get af 2 ; 5? TF i F ‘ i & raf MORERA couldn't help feeling . ip ~~. was difficult. te) difficult. She sat a Pa the fire. wor going to bear any walks to and - to have a refuge, t price And while she & Stephen in their ing to Virginia: er.” y. “Which one?” j not at first quite fo lo “Ours,” said al hasn't been here rived. Have you ling ?” “Indeed I nese very much, too come to tea this didn't. The brought back thought.” There was & said: “fhe is full & “Which one?” 4 again. who felt | fully—that he mean her mother, 4 he did. : “Ours,” said Virginia’s hair; ed “We must Virginia sighed. On Thursday alg erine was once she sat for @ undressing. ; She was teo ured ® mind was as & & Her spirits were. ow. the night before a ae | ing the fact that 1e Stephen. tonight ai the much worse tet tired of her. She i to help noticing M1 obvious on their wet it had added truggies. For what can body who, one is tired of one? euch a case, is co been difficult that day, on ma it had become ag) sible. Yet there # tions; and for t ple to walk eu epeak was absurd.” had to. And as more practiced n easy talk. kt was’ gling, had had @ more of it untiL @ dumber, she had 1 : ° Catherine’ s—for | gcinia was ft she had not cr, rather. not desirable should would have pe silence, but for C As it was. she only ° extracting oce ly single, from the @ Well it war dimary cases, hest, one would go an this quite an o- couldn't ‘think sa) help remembering, — thing she never ta she had made way 1 (ulty for, Stephe® te « ir this very hogs, erything—why, with | civing him lowed to stay im i or even weeka much to want of 2 didn't allow her to 4 was still 7 heases, opening rs candies, and se on. | ° : f § + iH eff ‘turned her meh a fear. ‘all its passages and empty Pdark and eilent, the feeling Lb ))\) ~~ tem as come, that perhaps they | one, too, in this, and that Vir- too, might be , No, head away and ‘t even look tn the direction But, sitting there the big house ——e eee nicht. with ERR = on the other side of her upon her that she was injudiciously wandered ‘to ts old haunts, to find, |& might have kno nm, that it ww had part nor lot in them. this feeling, too, she away. and impatiently. for Sashame to feel Wk that fe there was Vircinia. while she sat looking at the her hands hanr:ng over the of the chair, too weary to go , Stephen in their room said nia: “What a very bleased it is, my Garling, that each has to end, and that then & night.” Virginia said, ir” a Ll A er a itt x “Oh, Stephen | | Saturday Stephen would have up to London for his twe ten sérmons in the city, herine made up her mint would stay over the week- fause he wouldn't then be te be oppressed by her. and id £0 away on Monday ae- came back. ly. im. bed on Friday during the inter +] be- ® drinking her tea and gettigs came to this concilwmon. In hing light—the sun was that day—it seemed rather than otherwise that her Flaw should so quickly have ‘to the end of his powers of & her. Hers, after all. was ‘the conventional fate of all in-law. And she had sup- herself so much nicer than _ She thought, “How funay,” to seé it as altogether ; but it was not altogether “You're vain.” she then herself. she would follow Mrs. Col- "Ss example, and stay in her me. Perhaps that was the of Mrs. Colquhoun’s success oAther-in-law, and she, very ly, was a success She emulate her; and from her me defy Christopher. It was = ‘to him that she had ever home. How unfértunate should have come acToeres *7¥ s© mad. Oughtn’t Steph- his mother, if they knew reason for his appearance midst, to applaud her as ? What could a woman do proper than, in such circum- run away? But tuey would profoundly sh.cked by reason to be able to do oUt regard her, she was h horror Her, not Chris- And she was afraid their would be natural, “We! hers . . et urned red. Merctfuily. would ever know. Downs | this atmosphere where she | reed as coeva] with Mra. ‘. thoge encounters with | er seemed infinitely - Hm in London—seo bad. in- t they hardly seerged real. | | fo back en Monday, de- Se kept owt of her own i oe A '
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ST. LOUIS POST-DI — SPA oe : a mRDAY, JULY 18, 1925. — ——_— ‘ Pe a re Prey er Pele NPE pe oy ow 7? = — ———— : BY ) THE AUTHOR OF ELIZABETH AND HER GEIOMAN GARDEN “ -. W culty | a )\\\ ~ draft, and shuts out a cheerfully optimistic point of view because this | osed. | was difficult. It rec: ae rN 2 — is a vale of tears and we weren't meant to, be too happy. and | difficult. | 7 y Se \ S53 | Preuaene. was She sat a long time pe ' " aw: => About the time a bachelor girl has got used to the boredom of hear- fare the fire, wondering how | * ‘4? ee a ing how wonderful her best friend’s husband is, she has to get used or a | S0ing to bear any more of ,. eee tn this, an that vir- | '0 the equal but different boredom of hearing how unreasonable, un- | was | Walks to and from church, Gm” might be No. | caring and unsatisfactory he can be! you. a a refuge, but somet Riess her head away and i ee ) my shone while 0 sitting | even look in the direction The only cad worse than the one who kisses and tells digs the one Stephen in thel | | afear. But, sitting there | gnpo tells without kissing. said ephen in their bedroom = ered, | ing to Virginia: “I miss eo le apes Copyright, 1925. i er.” ’ a a) its passages and empty _ a a ee ee judi- “Which one?” asked we oA rw — vd | home longer, and take firm steps. | others were very neariy gay. The He not at first quite following, Pupon her that she was Christopher should never see her effect Of her annvun::mert had rfect “Ours,” said Stephen, | it injudiciously wandered again, If he tried to, she would | been to restore speech to Stephen, vially | hasn't been here since ye its old haunts to find write him a letter that would clear | to make Mre. Colquhoun more cor- scir- | rived. Have you noticed tha Behe have kno - that it his mind forever, and she would,/ dial than ever, and even to pr - con- | ling?” , “a oe enor} ti th | for what was left to her of life,| duce in Mr. Lambton, who without else's “Indeed I have. Andlir ombaond _ oi age ware proceed with undtviating dignity | understanding the cause yet felt Vir- very much, too. 1 ask this feeling, 5a0, P she | along her allotted path to old age.| the sudden rise of temperature, al- and | come to tea this afternoon, | away, and peapementty. cor | And, after all, what could he really | most a friskiness. It was nice, sine ly’ | didn't. The message pe shame ven nee! Uke fhat | do? Between her and him there | thought Catherine drearily, trying per | brought back wasn't very et was Virginia. | was, first, the hall porter, and then/to be sardonic so as not to be ‘oo r all thought.” @ while she sat looking at the | Mrs. Mitcham. To both of these! deeply hurt, to have the power of juAK- be was A pause. Then Steg her hands hanc‘ng over the | ghe would give precise instructions.| making four people happy by just he 7 aM Ae full of tact.” fof the chair, too weary to €0 | In this state of mind, a state| saying one was going away. e's | Oe ogpba asked Stephen in their room said | more definite than any she had| She walked among them in si- bag vail snare i d how ginia: “What a very blessed | been in that week, as if a ray of! lefce, unable to feel sardonic long ator . neon pl ne eer no Bit is, my darling, that cach light,. pale and wintry but yet light,| and telling herself that it wasn't / tully-—that rf but tried as to end, and that then had struggled for a moment) really true that Virginia was tired he | Sone Ber meer: is night.” through the mists, did Catherine! of her, for it wasn’t Virginia at all tet ™ id Stephen @ Virginia said, “Oh, Stephen | get up that morning; but not in| —it was Stephen. Virginia, being vould Ours, ee A wy resent it it!” this state of mind did she that; so completely one with hir, had been wargins © arr, & vay lol Saturday Stephen would have evening go to bed. For, by the! caught it from him ag one ca:ches min) "we oper gepmaliee =p to London for his two | evening, she had made a further|a disease. The disease wasn't »art nade Virginia sighed. . ten sermons in the city. | discovery, and one that took away | of Virginia; it would go, and she and On Thursday night, whems herine made up her hin I what still was left of her vitality: | would be as she was before. “ach- Bte- | erine was once more going ¥ would stay over the week- | Virginia was tired of her, too. -erine, however, would not 3tay a Maw- | she sat for a long while Minees he wouldn't then be Virginia. It seemer impossible.| minute longer than Monday morn- as it ' yindressine. starine into th , be oppressed by her Pag She couldn't believe it. But, believe| ing. She would have liked tu e939 | She was too tired to undre ite ” a ee be- it or not, she knew it; and she! away the very next day, but to a'ter when | mind wns as tired as he ‘ pe 50 ont pty d knew it..because that afternoon. at! her announced intention now thight pfiec- | Her spirits were low. Fory eal aga rid tea, before Virginia had had time; make Virginia afraid her mo*her This the night before she had t aay, in bed on ae | to take care, her face had flashed’ had noticed something, and then Col- | ing the fact that she was § during the inter +1 be- | into immense, unmistakable relief! «she would be so unhappy, poo! lit- in at) Stephen tonizht she was” drinking her tea and getting | when her mother said, in answer) tle thing, thinking she had hurt aring © ere ; . came to this conclusion, In | to an inquiry of Mrs. Colquhoun’s,| her. For. after that one look of the much worse fact that. : | quir) ginia — tired of her. She hadn't be ” bing light—the sun was | who had at last consented to come! relief she had blushed painfully, and | her | en hd Heine it. It had that day—it seemed rather | ound that she would have to go| what she was feeling had opened back | ~ a te mais od twelfth wal than otherwise that her | back to London on Monday. In-! out before Catherine like a book: | ic oak “idea immensely law should so quickly have | stantly the child's face had flashed!she was glad her mother was go- : | ao ° ) the end of his powers of | into light; and though she had,, as ing, and she was unhappy that she eee | ee ~e ; » say O67 sp her. Hers, after all, was | jt were, at once banged the shut-| should be glad. re of t* _ wae weg ag fe the conventional fate of a1! | ters to again, the flash had escaped! No; Catherine would stay till be | body who, one ~aged al ‘a ? s-in-law. And she had sup- | and Catherine had seen it. ‘Monday, so that Virginia shouldn't to | is tired of one: aah + tesa herself so much nicer than After this her spirits were at! be hurt by the knowledge that she d for | fuch a case, is pect egrt She thought, “How. funny,” zero. She allowed herself to be|had hurt her mother—oh, these | been maceicust we ag rs &.. ed to seé it as altogether taken away to _ church—though | family tangles and tendernesses, body | that day, on oemoaiaed "4 ; but it was not altogether | why any longer bother to try to|these unexpected inflamed places “And | ut had pecome a8 SPP Rr : “You're vain,”’ she then please Stephen ?—because she was|that mustn't be touched, these ypu || sible. Yet there " ere a | herself. too spiritless to. say she frreferred|complicated emotions, and hurt- ees mee rps: fwo Srp oo she would follow Mrs. Col- | to stay at home. She went there|ings, and avoidances and conceal- epee te walk’ (together s example, and stay in her | one of four this time, Mr. Lambton| ments, these loving intentions and long speak was absurd. ips a me. Perhaps that was the having come in, too, to tea, and|these wretched results! It wasn’t a | Ms : ro ooh hee Rony vag pte of Mrs. Colquhoun’s success walked silent among them. The! easy to be a mother successfully, ” | easy talk. it was ene who, btther-in-law, and she, very ea “d of | gling, had had to do moregmyey, was a success She -vis- | more of it-until. as he «crew, emulate her; and from her » but | dumber, she had had to dof me defy Christopher. It was jidn’t |} In the house, too, thé to him that she had ever die a | thing had happened. The home. How unfortunate | jeant, i rad been almost monole should have come across wom- | Catherine’s—for the honest ty sO mad. Oughtn't Steph- L any- ginia was incapable of tal his mother, if they knew 5, she had nothing she wisned reason fot his appearance /[ one’s cr, rather, nothing she co midst, to applaud her as Mrs, | desirable should be xsa!d. et? What could a woman do t is, | would have spt at the table % sper than, in such circum- Don't | silence, but for Catherine’: = run away? But taey would }old- | As it was, she only succcedt profoundly sh cked by pund, | extracting occasional words, . reason to be able to do done | ly single, from the other twOUMiing but regard her, she was be- Well, it was evident that , ith horror. Her, not Chris- fying dinary cases, having tived “SR And she was afraid their | host, one would go away. § Would be natural. ‘““‘We this quite an ordinary case? hers...” r to | couldn't’. think so. She © ne turned red. Mercifully, her | help remembering, though it4 Would ever know. Down | cer- | thing ste never thougiit ok this atmosphere where she | bt 10 | she had made way without cores \en coeval with Mrs. | 4 ity for Stephen to come wm, those encounters with | ’ she | te oe site ye giving ne paler seemed infinitely | Lv. St. Louis. sew eeeeeeees 11:59 pm. | erything—why, with both in London-—so bad, in- Ar. Kansas City. eeeeeeees 7:40 am. re- | civing him everything-—® t they hardly seemed real. : . ; play- | couldn't help feeling that |? . @ go bick on Monday, de- Equally convenient service returning: ines | lowed to stay in it for 4 fewsmmpt? be kept out of her own Leave Kansas City 11:59 pm., arrive St. vas | or even praed “ages? . Louis 7:59 am. ‘ ey're | cov ellie Neda arg An elie Mae @ Lounge-Club Car for relaxation— midnight 'didn’t allow her to 6lay . an- | was stfll assiduous in all@ luncheon and breakfast. Modern Drawing-Room meq | Resses, opening doors, at ‘ | Sleeping Cars and Coach Service. at ee oe pr: | @ An all-steel passenger train, over smooth road- amg, tired to the point of no long bed, on fast schedule. , re db Mi leree bapa “ae 3 Other Fine, Fast Trains Daily one | GOING:” Catherine waan't ver . es | iat ratty Se bad ay he . | She tried, however, to be ® hh alli City "5:20 pm. 9:30 pm. nab Gen, Ad \ had been tired of Stephem : tego “Ge | and had thought it nature® : RETURNING: ana | that he. in his turn, was & Lv. Kansas City. ..9:00 am. 12:20 pm. 9:30 pm. ‘rom | her, why should she mind™ | a om, ot gana yt oa 8:20 pan. 6:55 am. -tete Cid, however, mind. She * | , ey ee eee : wig that | en such pains to be agreea™ @ Tickets and reservations at Union Station, Tower Grove, little | had walked to and from C™™ or City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway (Main 1000). thé | assiduously —walked. ne ared | miles, if one counted am 2 4 Ha ™ i. | ¥ i’ ont up. And she had real! , W. F. Miller S' re sher | hard to talk on subjects Division Passenger Agent ~ i ~ d of.| ested him—the eran MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD co. Cal nia’es -the services, even adve way Exc e . , =~, host; the region of religion. wh Stok, Se . hing he be tired of her? Wo "SS | t af- | bight descended on him? “ .# e- less he become specchiess? ites , good to-day | low- | As she sat by her fire vo! ) s of | duy night she felt curiously Was years ago . ' ould | hearted and lonely. Step. ‘ that Virginia, she had become °v = but | dt week, were ver , : - PAY — RESTFUL st SS | nt wes a mar stole it i 4 Swiss Hopped Malt | SCENTS «hd nti! It | heart, a small flicker of fe PS oe odis wv0k (| — ne A aa eee ~ rn — | ——— ee aiteesseeee eee ee THE WOMAN OF IT. —_-—— MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID. Wi eon a man insists on his wife's going away for the summer she _ doesn’t send her off she thinks he’s seljish to keep her in the hot city; when they go together she accuses him of looking too long at every pretty girl they mect—so what's the use? . . . tims of each operation are ultimately dissatisfied with the results—but to undo them takes so much time, effort and patience! It is a stupid as well as an uncaring woman who tolerates jormulae of praise for herself which include depreciation of her husband—since they ail contain such an obvious reflection on her lack of taste and in- telligence in picking him in the first place. An old-fashioned woman is one who shuts out the sunlight because it may fade the curtains, shuts put the fresh air because she feels a | By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL | | | wonders if he doesn't really want to get rid of her; when he | Bobbing the hair is like getting married; many of the willing vic- a ee _ a PA USEHOLD GGESTIONS i Modified Onions. onions over night Soak water and they in cold will lose much of | their strong flavor and are more _ easily digested. . > 2 For the Amateur Gardener. Don't be discouraged if the plant | you bought last year shows no signs of blooming again this. A plant purchased fully in bloom is usually | forced and it takes a couple of sea- | sons to recover from this unnatural] | process before it will bloom again. > . ? Houschold Helps. Cream taken after meals is ex- ' cellent to increase flesh. Sf One lighted gas jet is sai sume as much air as four :; | A quart of milk a da child, to be used solely ag a bever- | age, is not too much. } ‘Egg stains on a silk frock can | usually be removed by rubbing | them with common table salt. A sliced onion placed in a basin of cold water will absorb the odor ' of new paint in a room. . en wee Ce —— a ow -_ and she began to perceive it was difficult successfully to be a daugh- ter. The position of mother-in-law, which she had taken on so lightly, as a natural one. not giving it a thought, wasn’t at all easy to fill either, being evidently a highly complicated and artificial affair. She thought she saw, too, that sons-in-law might have their diffi- culties; and she ended, as the party approached the churchyard, by | thinking it extraordinarily difficult “successfully to be a human being eat all. She felt very old. She missed George. (To Be Continued. ( ODD FACTS | Herrings were recently found in such off the Schleswig coast that fishermen were baling them into their boats with buckets. - a + wwe ae shoals Dr. Livingstone’s only surviving daughter is still a missionary at Chitambos. Her famous father died there in 1873. a ae . Darkiskinned children are said to suffer less from the diseases of childreri than their fair-skinned brothers and sisters. Jewelry having declined in popu- larity, the Birmingham trade. which employs 60,000 people. is suffering from a severe slump. . - s Londoners are gradually becom- ing darker of hair and complexion, which type thrives better under the conditions of city life. a 7. = A miniature airship, with accom- modation for two passengers and the pilot, is being built. It is stat- ed that such an airship can alight / safely on land or water. Lounge Club Car on Midnight: Train =; to Kansas City yi PACIFIC = | MISSOURI WAY BY NIGHT — we — _ — —CO°—™CP% Sd ah ee a ee a a gl oe Ppereren yh. Fer ea - ’ , - Sethe (Slat li Mil oa! pata” ae on i 2 git td rpm Pls bn rrr rrr — Sy rrr ma 8 ery, it , a —_ . -_—— om oo -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton Ww. Burgess — Striped Chipmunk’s Western Cousin If you for knowledge ever yearn, Ask questions ; it's the way to learn. —Petes Rabbit. | ETER RABBIT, having | | P learned from Digger the Badger about Grubby the _ Gopher, immediately became cur:- _ ous about Seek Seek the Spermo-. | phile, commonly Squirrel. called Ground | Spermophile means | eater of seeds. Digger the Badg- | er had smacked his lips as he had exclaimed, “Give me Seek Seek the. Ground Squirrel every time .n| ‘preference to Grubby Gopher.” It. made Peter shiver a little to hear | him smack his lips that way. eo - a VIUUULUNUUAUNLUUNLUALAET VAULT oteeeeeceTs puzzled. He scratched a long ear He knew that Digger was thinking of good dinners he had had in the long ago, “How did you used to catch Striped ° Chipmunk’s cousin?’ | Peter inquired. | Digger grinned. He held up one, of his hands, showing the long, stout claws. “By digging,’ said | he, ‘“‘when I couldn’t catch him by | surprise.’ We certainly have. had. some great digging matches, those | Ground Squirrels and I. . They are | good diggers, but so am !.”’ “Then how comes it,” Peter, “‘that you never have dus Striped Chipmunk out?’”’ “For @ very good reason—a most excellent reason,’” replied Digger. ‘I have too much respect for my claws.’’ Peter looked puzzled. He was with a long hind foot. He! scratched the other long ear with the other long hind foot. He would have scratched both long) said |: the Squirrel family as is Striped Chipmunk “What is the matter with your claws that you can’t dig out Striped Chipmunk?” he asked. “Nothing is the matter with my claws, but I'm afraid somethinz would be the matter with them if I started digging out Striped Chipmunk.” “I don’t see why,” protested Peter, looking more and more puzzled. ‘‘Because,”’ replied Digger. “Striped Chipmunk makes his home in. rocky ground. He knows quite well that he is safe there. Now his cousin, out where I came from, Seek Seek the Ground Squir- rel, dug right in the open where ‘it was honest digging. There were no stones there, so sometimes it was fun to dig for him. You ears with both long hind feet if) know that little rascal has pockets he could have. But he couldn’t,/in his cheek just the so he asked a question. You know Striped Chipmunk. same as I've heard Peter is great on asking questions. | him called a'Gopher, but of course he really isn’t. He shouldn't even be called a Gopher Squirrel be- cause he isn’t even related to the . Gophers. He is just as much a member of the Squirrel family as is Striped Chipmunk.” “I know,” replied Peter, “since you told me about Grubby Goph+r | I have remembered that Danny Meadow Mouse met a Gopher down in the Sunny South where he one time spent the winter. He | told me all about him, and I gueas he was a Gopher all right, but down there they call him a Sala- mander. Names don’t mean any- thing, anyway. They call my big cousin Jumper the Hare the Snow- shoe Rabbit and he isn't a Rab- bit at all. He isa Hare: Do you know that, Mr. Badger?”’ Digger didn't reply.. Instead he changed the subject. “By the | He is just as much a member of | Way,” said he, “speaking of your big cousin Jumper the Hare and of wrong names, you have a big cousin out where I came from and they call him a Rabbit. They call him Jack Rabbit.” “I know,” interrupted Peter, “I've heard about him. He |! own cousin to Jumper the Hare and isn’t a Rabbit at all. He is just as much a Hare as Jumper fs Have you ever seen him, Mr. Badg- eri” | “Have I ever seen him?” ex- claimed Digger. “I should say | have. How that fellow can jump.” (Convrigcht. 1925.) STRAWBERRY WHIP. Wash and top one basket of ripe straw berries. Place them in a Saucepan with a cupful of water and a half cupful of sugar. Stew gently until the berries are all soft, then add a tablespoonful of corn- starch that has been dissolved in a quarter of a cupful of water. Stir until slightly thickened, then strain. Serve with whipped cream, garnishing the tops of the cups with halved or quartered fresh ber- ries. eZ = a —' oF = CD a (f2 Cf2 2 © e — (f2 OC or (f2 CD —. © poe ee DY =a oP 2 The Home Kit : By Jeannette Norton | Learning to Buy Wisely aad | Cook Weil. T is every housewlfe's duty te ] study the situation and try to buy wisely. keeping the family wel- fare constantly tn mind. When a fruit salad is served, des- #ert cag be omitted. A good soup lightens the meat course. Well- cooked and attractively served fish make an acceptable economy. Eat- | ing vegetables and fruits saves meat’ Egg and cheese dishes form | @n excellent meat substitute. A bottle of homemade French dressing in the ice box and a bow? | of homemade mayonnaise, bet | made on a free morning, are time- |} savers. A can of tomatoes will mean a cream of tomato soup and a _ dish of baked tomatoes for the | emergency meal. A can of aspar-— agus tips means a quick salad. A can of mushrooms means an addi- tion to a cream sauce for a plain, hurry-up steak. A can of. j means an excellent canape for a - / hurried meal. A couple of’cans of | . evaporated milk or cream are life~- ) savers on occasion. A good gin- . gerbread or white fruit cake keeps | well in the cake box and makes « handy, hurried dessert. It is fore~ | thought and making the most of things that counts q as much as money in living wise well Date Cake Pudding. Stone and slice a half pound of | fresh soft dates. Break two eggs into a mixing bowl and add a half cupful of milk, a cupful of brown sugar, a half cupful of soft butter, a salt spoonful each of salt and grated nutmeg, a teaspoonful of | ginger, three teaspoonfuls of bak- , ing powder and one and a quarter | cupfuls of flour. Beat until all is smooth, add a teaspoonful of va- nilla flavoring and then stir In the dates. Pour the mixture inte a buttered and floured square tin and . bake about 36 minutes in a medium oven. When done, cut in squares and serve with sweetened whipped cream or any good pudding sauce. arn PO 5 — —-~ a a a 500 FOOTE TEEEANERTGEEEEGSEOCHEOOOERCAOOEOOEEOAAOEUEUCOOOAGESEOOUEAOOOOUHOEUOGOOOALOAOESULLOUOSOUOGOUOOEUCELOOGEOOLA UAL Accident Insurance _ Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Policy pin | T nor The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. . e Full Name "“seeeeeeeeaeeeeeverreaen en ee This Policy | | : Is Not Sold Addre SCoeceesasrtreseee rrr rrrerteeeeee se eee ocecceccccseccsoess clegesbbenscesegeeianels by | Street City | 3 Solicitors | | Place of GG cic ccedeees cee See eee eer eeeeeeeeseees iia ti a , Occupation “*e*veevee acerbrnneiat lemme 8 eam Rt meer MRR Seman Pe, bo Dat f Birth soo 8 686 Bee 6 Py Pee eee ee ee ot udeedpdetadatadernd “eee e*-* AGO. .-canseserenereereessdvad ifs ie | oly Be. name and address of person to whom rou want insurance paid im case you are killed; other wiee it will be paid te your estate. | 2 a eh | | Relationship... eee ee ! Beneficiary eeeeeese eee eeeesneereeree ‘ees . “eee eee wmeeeeeeeeeete e2ece . (Name only one) | Bg se Reneficiart "« Address sees eee eeeeeceevev eevee i. ae cc annteeenseeeues sa eemnsimans srs arama 19 eh: 4y < ever le : ‘| o NOTICE--Not more than one policy will be issued to any one 0 aly, Se ae tween 10 to 70 years, may each Obtain a policy upon payment of = cama 2 ‘Shi Josossvesasessibélansaasssanabiall $ For Only —t f certify that I am more than blind and that I am not crippl Per Year "You DO NOT Have to Subscribe fo 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 req uire that you subscribe for anynews- paper, so. the risk of losing your in ) tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the app tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. surance following a stopped Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post--' Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of ed to the extent that I cannot travel safe by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy im the Federal Life Insurance r io ee uy age, in . teow ® Re ee Be + : ote 4 ; " ’ SP ak \c, <a” y F yam +55 rae &,. eh as eae - ? ite Viigeal aay. ¥. yy
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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1935. PAGE 16 o- al ed * - - ae aliaetell OLE LOLI AER, ~*~ , et y ; er Pe eee ea rx. ie | a aay ¥ ps, ee sini. o2 i” SA JULY REAL FOLKS AT HOME—THE STREET PIANO PLAYER ROSITA’ | DO BIGGA LF — a - a é “ “ 2 ” - eae ON me Ot ee hm seg cen re ae ree ° Biz TODAY:--: Leesew ROSITA: TEN DOLLAR TwewtT Two Joe LY COME BAMBING! RosiTAt 1 GEEVE You MUSICA ‘| ) FOR NOT TING ¢ ATTA STUPF ROSITA MIA; ATTA BAMBINO! WHEN You BiIGGA MAN OV MAVE PIANO Too You BeT- tixe PAPA!t! Joe You SO Good To BRING PIANC MOomMe SOC WE CAN ENIOY MUSIC Too ume: You Give wt OTHER PEOPLES ~~ ~t 5a e THE PASSING SHOW Is more or less distressing. ‘Though losing the initial move, HE Browns came through 0D Those lawyers by the dozens T “Tuber” day . Will do their very best to prove And gave the Sox a cleaning, that monkeys are our cousins. While flappers dressed in ribbons gay, The iron men were gleaning. The coppers didn’t spill the beans tTembler the other evening. Trying QUITE so. od See where Edwardsville hada . , * — —_— = - i mi ey ee ae ea a ~~ ! I e the water bottle, , | to shake her out of the county seat . Or try by any other means probably. : The gaiety to throttle. The bean guessing contest of the’ ) | or. B. Society was open to every- A gala time was had by all, body exeept the Boston Red Sox. | Perhaps excepting Boston. Bean experts are barred. | 7a — par SP. che Srand of | See where a singer has sued the Metropolitan Opera Co. claiming rescribed J A in. od ri by Jimmy Austin that a horse fell on her foot during | rehearsal. FProbably made her so toes horse she couldn't sing. The opposition staggers— | They gathered 15 safety blows, “France to Ask 80 Years to Pay Including four four-baggers. American Debt.” What do you say, Posterity 7? . 7 -— . The Browns and Tigers put a Wonder if they open jackpots in me ~——- ~ * ee, | I A fe AeA TERE A CP GT SL SOE TT NN IE LITE ee nT TG as cll asi i crimp the orthodox manner in Tennessee + In Griffith's aspiration; ae .The Senators begin to limp Judging by the acrimonious tilts ius And fight with desperation. between attorneys it looks as ni Though Bucky Harris tries his though that monkey trial down. in ? best Tennessee is liable to develop int» Wa To strengthen his position, a survival of the fittest. He finds the going in the West 5. wh bee etetes teen ee A tough old proposition. | counted quite a handy word- : slinger. But it wasn't until Br’er The celebrated monkey case . Darrow opened his mouth that the In Dayton is progressing. water began to come down at The outlook for the human race ;, | dore. . : EE — — — aeome KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN MOM IS HAVING A OUCH Time BEEZ i my POP ~RIGAT AOW. tj é j a For, when our boys are on their ———- Pare cor to me SCOOT RY WEAST BREWSTER — LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 591,382—By RUBE GOL DBERG ret _— WHILE REUBEA) BE Com”) HAD ENOUGH CF THE ’ : WHAT HAPPENEL sTo SURPRISE, FRESH RIGHT IAS SUT, WHeas BREWSTER CF HIS EYES 1 ay FROM CUR it OWA) Rit . aan tt bey ii Tay ; aay / . Pail “ag ™ * ALL IIA NSSETA : WHILE, I TOoWs), Here's THERE WAS EVERY TH A ARRIVED, RE WAS KNOCKED MEZESH, LAND, CEE Ats. FEET HAVE A PLATE BD FoR HE WANTED THE Fook SO HE WENT To THe FOR THEY HAAIDED AIM iB OF FRESH THAT HE ATE To GE cit For Foos THAT MOTHING BUT CANNED De one f FRESH, NAS CANNED: GcotbS TO EAT, | SOUP py" { | . [ ICANT STAND | LONGER - 1 COULO COOK AN EGG ON THis rREAT MUCH | on, ~mns MEC tk § a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ‘ve COT TO FINO | | & COOL PLACE P THATS ALL THERE | \ rs I AOT | | WHERE? | %. 4 Ff j ~ / } sg 4 : a ee ——— ~~ a th Hk bel .g Aj i » THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX © You HAVE NO BATHROON IN YOUR HOUSE - Don ‘T YOu SEIANE : YOu CAN'T WASH ROPERLY WITH OUT A BATH ROOM ! ONE THouSANO. LLRIGHT PLUMBER BATH Boer mene Do rr PUT A BATH ROOM IN * HOUSE | at's. ANY ANO I'LL MORTGAGE MORE MONEY THE HOUSE TG a - . (WILD 7AILcRs; 0 a | Wild FARMERS ~- - | WLADA You ve PUTA BATHROOM / [A BATH Room WHE! YP B, IN YOu : ou Ber! aes Toy waes Prato CAN YOU SAGREAT IMPRove. / 9 ENT. He TAX ' SON YOUR HOUSE | & IS RAISED One | HUNDRED PER CENT, os AT — IT! mee et Daas a we ‘* 3 . AN OLO SCYTHE ON BEHIND THE "— % ABouTt THIS Time ENERY YEAR WHEN THe WEEDS GET PRETTY HIGH BETWEEN THE Rath. — ‘ tp, Hy \ d THE SKIPPER HAS A TRICK oF FAS hwOL. T7.- No 315... DGINAL MILLER MAN SUCCESSOR OF HERTENSTEIN. F ! “Following Charies Hertenstein’s + tion yesterday as chairman) the Efficiency Board tn PIVEPSR | what he regards as an ef-. by Mayor Miller to convert the || y classified service inte a polit-| machine, the Mayor immedi. | | appointed an “original Miller .”" William T. Kircheis, to the, | and asked the other mem- | to elect him chairman. ) This, the Mayer said, would be only answer to Hertenstein's Kirchels has been Super- ef Assessments in the Water | ment. | enhstein accuses the Mayor of) ing old city employes with workers and with asking | sent. in employment for Miller workers in violation of e City Charter. bis. letter of resignation, he that shortly after election, Miller sent to him a list of “ ls tn whom the Mayor ‘he was “Interested.” Herten- Efficiency Board with «a woman who had worked in | political headquarters dur- the campaign. Janitor in Office Fired. Janitor in the board's office @ischarged. Hertenstein said, a his objection. “It is of sig- ce,” Hertenstein noted. this man did not act on the mn that he contribute $5 to : of the contest brought or igoe.”™ ' Oe errs her, Hertenstein declares. |/ Mayor had him prepare a list employes in the classified serv- requesting addresses by wards : precincts. Hertenstein said ®@ruck out “ward” and “pre- ” trom the questionnaire - —_ this act as an effprt by wards and precincts for political All these things, he com- Bine years under Mayor Kiel. ; latter never asked for perfer- : | : t in appointments for anyone, | ‘permitted employment on the ) of fitness as determined by || nation. “We wore so man's -” Hervtenstein sald. The re-? he turnover in perma-' tity jobs was only 10 per cent er Kiel. he commented. — Hint As tg Own Job. of Mayor Miller to him. he sald, that he fain reappointment at the|| tion of his term in Septem- ‘if he “went along with the ad- ) ——_ Bg F a J > Me - ee s ww S&S SS fo one #8. ve 2) *. = s i ee | Fo “33 > gcae-