St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1925

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sp fares | “Praise or Blame Never — ~~ — +~—* ——_—* ~~ - “ - ee ans ~* es = ¥ —_— es em - 2c 8 ™ e « - ~~ —— ~_—_* ee ———_—> =~” ~~ —— — ——— ~~ + wy ~~ > 2 on ——— ee —~~——*2 —= = > —_~-* {av ee > » . = >» > > e -~* => oe -. | a ~~ —, - ~~ - . yy w+ ~*~ ee ae en - — —~> ~ _—— = =e ~ — ~~ eee er - —*> * - -~ ‘ Oe tos. ons rs 7 Z - 7 - | ST.LOUIS POST-DisraTCH | Bee hss = mY ABEATS Sayer cuns| OHA DOUADES Miauere) THAT KILLS “SPEEDS AWAY mittance When Counter- signs Fail. su Evalter Gestering, 17, Dies Operating Table After 4 SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1925. ~ of William Jennings Bryan _| RUSSIAN BISHOP IN NEW YORK TAKEN TO IAL He Must Serve 30 Days for Contempt—Followers of : se _Si.iv.lto_POST-DISPATCH | TAPS SOUNDED AT The Burial ~ | BURIAL OF BRYAN, a | _ _ APOSTLE OF PEACE —— Mt MAN ‘ 9 . ting inside. charge : . ‘LIFE LIKE PRAYER, York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Tne raiders were gathered here |ty Sheriff William p -LOUIS = 1.—| -ecently by Federal Attorney Buck- | persed last midnight KILLED IN COLLISION With dignified and churchly|ner from among agents of accom-j|had been made against * He 2 > a : adh SAYS CLERGYMAN . | posed plan by Sheriff J sell and city ¢éfficials. Sheriff Russell was th thering about 9 7 EA * on . er 26. pei ‘tured Skulls When Hit plishment on the Canadian border. St Padlock proceedings have closed many clubs in the roaring forties. Bargain week fof petty bootleg- bearing, protesting to the last, Bishop Adam Phillipovsky was taken from the Russian Cathedrs] | | ES Oey . . . ° ne ae Disturbed His Convic- ast Minety-seventh street yer | gers ended yesterday in the Federal | summoned A fe ohne | uae erday afternoon an odge d of fo | as . ourt with -2@00 cases dispose med them and pil i tions,” He Declares — acct page Hapoel Aim «+ Sm te pea cote! of 861,999 in Anes. poor ne jail. With Cars on Streets, T Lae ay sentence for contemp court, f one ’ ee mS 21% ; Other accomplishments © Hemphill and Chief of Po ° Arrested iid a] “Such Men Cannot Die.” imposed by Supreme Court Justice| 4... arive against-rum in the city | o¢ Caritnvillé he went to Drivers 8 ale 3 — much the same manner § in were a raid on a cutting Ley Tipton where the group Was —_——_ oot ; three arrests and seizure o ‘ aders Lose Hi PENS By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. which Bishop Adam and his fol- of liquor, the breaking up of a PO Russell inf ‘ : Dead. Beoee A Staff Correspondent of the Post- lowers took possession of the ca-/ 11) o+der plant that sent liquor in bial that any atten: Walter Gestring, 17 years o! ee 4 Dispatch. eth Me Oy gee hes ; mi cages Ba Pic ae thedral and church property July trunks—the second establishment vine eke seat ae F 1 Gravois avenue, “st. Le ; Bees, WASHINGTON Aue. !.—William “ek. Bet om Bi ee Co ad ee oe Rie po os RE eat 8 be: So OO. . yk. es weeks—and the forfeiting o a said he had ordered ‘his * ry P. ; Me tgth r eee "3 i 2 ae RS, ~e RS Co Pee a ee bet. at ee whose claim that he is rightful bond eratin $600,000 for |. South Fourth street, East BY hoy fought a thousand battles sleeps Ba tnd , i . onds ageres & to shoot any person atte Wy AS Fae head of the Russian church in}... soo liquor law violators who|« — " Mates! is. pare today in a soldier’s grave. Men in America is disputed by Bishov|¢,:104 to appear in court. norm ie es : . | Injared. rr) i olive drab carried him there and . —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Adam, ousted the cathedral’s oc- SUED cea Foroe Pg Bm & ‘Charles Welaermueller, 43, ¢ Pee Ay 7 . . . . ; i d installed themselves P - av : skull fra ae ee rave in Arlington etery,|cupants an e avenue; sku 2 over him an army bugler sounded This picture, showing the casket of Bryan being carriéd into a canopy erected over the grave 1 gto Cem y; neki CONGRESSMAN SNELL to disperse. 52 age pe Allee nals Py It was said that leaders group lost heart when the’ recognized them -in the — Most of them were said te B Sister-in-Law Brings ~- $400,000 | Alienation Action. By the Aseotiated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., A cordon of police surrounded the cathedral to prevent violence. A crowd of Metropolitan Platon’s taps, the warrior’s reuiem. On the| was taken yesterday, telegraphed to Chicago and sent thence to the Post-Dispatch by messenger. The canopy was placed ; side of a little knoll in Arling- | over the grave because of rain, but the storm ceased just as the funeral cortege reached the cemetery. ON as ton lovely gentle Arlington with- wt ies . "Miss Mary Giskin, 40, of 388 Vashington boulevard; skull fra a --~y>_>-— Aug. 1.— > a Oe , supporters filled the street and ETS im view of the White House which pick out familiar forms and faces.| he heard Bryan — ry: eee RICHMOND VA.) MINISTER TWO MEN INDICTED WITH watched the leaders batter dowa Cqnereene Se vn Pe eaet dents of Nilvood and _ City and county authorities & « he could never attain, among the | There was the white hair of Secre- | moved that he resolve 7 : the doors and eject Bishop Adam «& Pattsdam, is detensent Jn 4 ig; where Barnes resided. king the driver of a’ gray to 000 damage suit brought by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwina B. Snell, of Syracuse, it became known to- day when motions in the suit were heard in special term of the Su- Last ninkee oie: aaa ‘sa preme Court here by Justice Edge-/| 14 4, pn» paps wants block east of his home, b : . t night. The youth d comb. . clock-las : lati P Barnes was killed last wee : @t skull fracture a Mrs. Snell charges aleniation of |), attempted te arrest te hour later her husband's affections and also suspests at. his lite ae ternal injurtes while on an e allegeg mismanagement of the ves Nilwood. When the Sheriff ng table at St. Anthony's H 000,000 Snell estate on a ~— of the previous gathering of the Congressman. In her suit| eq Rlackburn and Os Mrs. Snell. charges the Congress- the Madison Count ail man With influepcing her husband | y.-asvilie. They wal b KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF Police Believe Ill Health Caused Tragedy in Dining Room of Their Home. By the Associated Preas. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1.—The Rev. George W. Holder shot and killed his wife and then killed him- self at their home here today. The shooting taok place in the dining room and both persons are beHeved to have died almost in-. Police did not definitely CONGRESSMAN PLEAD GUILTY ee eee They Are Placed on Probation Un- der Two Sentences for Liquor Conspiracy: By the Associated Frees WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Ben L. Moses and Harry’ Sattler of Pitts- burg, indicted last year with Rep- resentative Langley of Kentucky, on charges of conspiracy illegally to withdraw liquor, pleaded guilty today in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. They were two years each in the penitentiary, the ministry. “Cannot Add or Detract.” “Praise or blame do not affect him now,” he is saying. “They never disturbed his convictions. He was far above all that on earth, and he is far beyond it now. Noth- ing we say or do can in any way |; Russell said today that them were armed with rifles and revolvers. Was Second G tary of State Kellogg, the stalwart shoulders of Senator Ashurst of Arizona, the rubicund visage of McKellar of Tennessee. And there, too, the weary countenance of Bry- an'’s old Nebraska adversary, Sen- ator Norris, seeming older and lonelier still, now that La Follette | has passed. add to or detract from him.” Hymn eof Sorrow Sung. And now the son is talking, A sort note sounded, and throb- Lopes earnestly, almost desper- bingly, from the choir loft, flooded /ately, in the stony ear beside him. the strains of that ineffable hymn| He is not of sorrow, “Lead Kindly Light.”|the preacher. priests into the pouring rain. No attempt was made to arrest the Bishop's attorney and adviser, Maurice B. Gluck, who also must serve a 30-day sentence, for the reason that the two Deputy Sher- ills who arrested the Bishop qu:* work at 2 o'clock, the closing hour of the Sheriff's office in summer. Consequently, Gluck is expected to have his liberty over the week- end. On Mbdbnday, however, Gluck must go to jail. It was Gluck who was characterized by Justice Levy matyred hosts of many wars, the old battler is at rest. It is very restful there. Down the slope and acroas the fields is the placid Potomag, serenely shin- ing through the willows. Beyond, *, high on its emerald throne, sits ae that white queen of beauty, Lin- coln Memorial. There rise the slender shaft of Washington Monu- ment and the mighty § silver- gray dome of the Capitol. Green and white, verdure and marble, riking Walter Gestring, 17 yea “old. of 7901 Grayois _avenue, Four men were in the car. license number was not obtain Gestring. an orphan, res th an aunt, Mrs. Edward Ulric heeding the words of He is fighting an sentenced to serve beauty and peace. inst her b llegations that she Poignantly rose the tenor, mourn- | agonizing fight, and with a sob in/stantly. | ; ‘ bation for| #8 the principal offender. agains her Sy Singer * back here late last Wed . a bright days the birds will/¢uiy rolled the bass, and-in the|his throat. Finally the widow’s|dssign a motive, but declared their Ee ~ * . - 7 “ e-* *-* ee y . e j ; band’s casket, while her one son| British son-in-law. Maj. Reginild | Kindly Light.” Frank J. Billie of Crystal City | Remit either a a Mias Mary Giskin, 49, strove in agony to save her from died of a gunshot wound shortly eee W. T. Fountain, Inc. ~=—* -~ — > or. ~~ Se ee ‘(_S FF «Pere -— ee oo ee = “ Owen. Steadily the minister Continued from Page One. | | Washington boulevard, suff collapse, and a mixed quartet tore| jounted his pulpit.still with hie |1 Mrs. Bryan remained in the! oser nis arrival at St. John's Hos-|-. mae = a . | , Delivered by ck cerrier oF SE nn canis ication. GAA heart strings with the sobbing! eyes on the book, still steadily anU|Mel Ogen” Hee Quen). th | pital here yesterday evening. The|i)= T.. Covers taxes for three Greenwood. Miss. ’ Baty ae. OY ee eee Automobile of Miss Ella Ge : , ma). wen. } , cvovers taxes itor ire ’ ; ’ strains of funeral hymns calculated J n er fragile strength wound was suffered police were | 9 aS4 Waterman avenue, at & to leave only the dead unmoved. Funeral During Heavy Rain. Throughout the gloomy, drench- ing forenoon there had been a line of silent men and women passing through the church (the New York Avenue Presbyterian) taking their last look at the Commoner. As 3 o'clock, the hour for the service, approached, several hundred were gathered under the dripping trees adjacent to the church pulling their raincoats about them, or cow- ering under umbrellas. The down- pour was unintermittent and heavy. Admission was by card only. The flag-draped casket stood in front of the pulpit. The entire front end of the auditorium was banked with flowers, conspicuous among which was a great flaming cross of roses from the Ohio Ku Klux Klan. Standing immediately in front of the coffin was a six-foot cross of white lilies, the family's persona! offering. The auditorium is an austere rec- tangle, done entirely in ivory, ex- cept for a dark wainscoting. In- verted chandeliers of dul! gilt hung from a beamed plaster ceiling, shed a soft light. cortrasted with the dreary scene visible through the windows. The congregation, both on the floor and in the narrow banked balcony, furniehed a pan- erama of waving palm leaf fans, startlingly reminisocen of Bryan in iife. It was suffocatingly hot and seat. stately, telling periods of the res- and this mortal muet ruption, and this mortal! shall ave victory. Oh, death, where is thy sting? Oh, grave, where is thy victory?’ arm around his mother's shoulder, solemnly reading: “None of\ us Iiveth to himsel?, and no man dieth to himself. Jor whether we live. we live unto the Lord, and whether we die, we die unto the Lord. .Whether we live. therefore, or die, we are the Lord's. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.” The wheel chair wes halted di- rectly in front of the coffin, beside the pew in which the son took his The minister read on, shift- ing without change of tone to the urrection chaper: “For this cor- ruption must put on incorruptible, put on im- mortality. But when this co*- ruptible shall have put on iInsor- put on immortality, then shall come to pass the saying that is written: Death is swallowed up in A prayer, and once more thoere heart-rending strains from the choir loft. . The gon had placed one and was patting her gently, while he fanned her with the other hand. The sermon began, and now he was talking to her anxiously. Her face was like granite, and black with despair. Gradually those in the balcony became aware of this acute drama. The minis- humid. the palm leaves one could ter's voice goes on. He has told was near the breaking point. The rest of the family. with pallbear- ers and relatives, massed closely under the canopy around the grave. “Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust,” came the muffled voice of the preacher, and the cas- Ket sank to its resting place. Now the sky was brighter. Now the birds were emerging from shel- ter to circle blithely oyer the ver- dant inclosure. Lincoln's Memo- rial’s chaste colonhade gleamed, and the Washington Monument had emerged from the mists. Yon- der among the trees was the White House. Over there, the Capitol. All the somber imagination which attends the passage of mén from life had been employed and had made the occasion as tragic as possible. But, after all, a man would not be measured by the hymns sung at his funeral, nor by the eulogy of his pastor, nor even by the grief of those who loved him. He would be measured by the intelligence and loftiness of his ideals, by the unselfishness of his life, and by the degree in which he contributed to human under- standing and human happiness. Jobless. Man Drinks Poison. Unable te obtain omploymenr, Charlies Nordhouse, 60 years old, of 2608 Locust street, attempted to end his life last night by drinking a quantity of polson at Creve Coour Lake. He is at city hospital in a how, a@ a young man at college, serious condition. lie had "= * Peete ‘ ' : : : : ee .. 2a : : x f : 4 : - bf Po) oe told, when a rifle was accidentally discharged while he was cleaning it. . YOUTH INDICTED — IN DOUBLE MURDER CASE IS CAPTURED Continued from Page Var. ——_—- —_-—-- Printing Co. identified Wood today as one of the armed robbers. One of them declared that Wood was the robber who struck Collins over the head with a revolver. Puring their search for Wood the police were advised to question him, if they caught him, concern- ing the murder'‘of a mailman who chanced to interrupt a holdup of a Kroger store at 2535 Prairie ave- nue three years ago, They intend to do so. Beside Wood, O'Flaherty’s con- fession named three other youths, all of whom have been arrested and indicted on murder charges. Two others, not named by O'Fla- herty, but who have been indicted also, were arrested. One was sald to have been seated in an automo- bile at the scene of the robbery and the other was said to have been seen running away. A reward of $1000.was offered for information leading to Wood's arrest. & ' Wood, who was sent to Boonville Reformatory in May, 1924, was paroled after serving about one year of a five-year term, KLANSMEN years up to and including 1924. Clerk Wurzberger said yester- day that several of the defendants paid up on learning of the su‘ts, and the petitions in the cdses will be dismissed. The other cases will come,up before Judge Hamilton. Only a few defendants ever appear to contest these claims and judg- ments usually are rendered b¥ de- fault. The Tax Collectors in recent years have not resorted methods in forcing payment judgments for personal property taxes. They usually wait until the delinquent dies and then if such person leaves an estate the tax judgment, With accrued interest, is filed as a claim against the estate and allowed by the Probate Court. HONOR . BRYAN Ohioans Burn Crosses Calling Him “Great Kiansman.”’ By the Associated Presa. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1.—-Ku. Klux Klansmen in three Ohio cities last night held memorial services for Willlam Jennings Bryan, clos- ing each with the burning of me- morial crosses. At Dayton the cross carried the inscription “In memory of the greatest klansman of our time; he stood at Armageddon and battled for the Lord.” At Toledo the cross had written on it, “In memory of the greatest klansman.” The Co- lumbus meeting was featured by memorial addresses, after which a cross was lighted. e to harsh | of | a ; tered as -claas he [1a TO NTT ie Rieter ice od - Uptown Store ~ Olivé and Vandeventer Open Today Until 9 P. M. A corvenient place to do your Saturday Shopping! Easy to get to” with your car—and only a short drive from the residential section.” : Every Department Completely Stocked with new and dependable ~ Merchandise for home and family. Your Charge Account ts good at Uptown Store Same as Downtown, « Efficient ervice The Slere for WOU ALL the People - ‘ Plenty of . be Parking Space. - \ 2 = Poulevard and Spring avenue, 4580 o'clock last night. Half an hour after Robert le, 40, a carpenter, of ’ h Twenty-fourth «treet, Chased an automobile yesterd tollided with the automobtl Mra. EF Daly, 2826 MeNair a at Twelfth etreet and ta Frenuc. Neither waa inju Hornbuckle was found to bes & from acute aicohvliem, pital, and was. charged — leas driving and. driving oxicated. . P. Bunseimeicr Found Dead Frank Bunselmeter, 76 Tetired merchant, was f | bed at his home, 4661 ue, at 5 p. m. yest ter, Mra. Loutse Ko he made his home, . her father had { sickness half an hour Went to his room to tle went to take him some e ttle later and f

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aTCH x As a re- fows with doors of Subs by 12 | men ‘are value of of seized ————— t smashed when they | by giving ¢ another they pried fire cacape ord mad ns of get- = ——— hered here orney Buck- of accom- lan border. ve closed g forties.” y bootleg- ne Federal! sposed of in. fines. nts of one in the city plant with of $50,000 ty of for SUED $100,000 LO Oe ons SHERIF DISSUADES | | CROWD AFTER SLAYE w | | Meet Attempt to Take Yo Specia! CARLINVILLE, About 75 men and boys, who & ered two miles north of here night to agitate plans for stor the Macoupin County jall and ling ¢ Paul ” Osborne, | Se charged with the murder of — i » Sheriff William Barnes, : ST. LOUIS MAN persed r had posed plan sell Sheriff Russell the gathering about 9 p. summoned armed them around Vv Hemphill and Chief of Police where the group was gather “up of @) Sheriff Russell informed® a Dead. , ron: ‘group that any attempt to Yalter Gestring. 17 Pg per i. « few the two vouths would be r i Gravois avenue, + u | he of bail iby himself and armed deputies aty. LER Gee ga Rage 00.000 lsaid he had ordered his 4 Henry P. A om = ; “ 2 iin who | |to shoot any person attemptig m% South Fourth street, East St. rt | st orm the jall. Mayor Heng a | 4 and Chief Raser gave sii injured. & warnings. to disperse It ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ ny % ain 3 a. - RF PRIS a eee. af Rn “ . 9 : ¥ eM Jee, aS ‘ rot SATURDAY EVENING, HUGUST 1, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Scientists’ Ship Back From Tropics Mi THAT KLLS WTH IN COUNTY arns uae Bullets We Prom Carlinville Jail, ee tn the Post Dispatch, 111., Gestering, 17, Dies | in Operating Table After Hit on Gravois | Aug. ‘> Biackburn and C East St. Les ee ' midnight after) made against thy by Sheriff Johr officials. was notiff last been ED IN COLLISION | and city Others Suffer Ftac- 1 Skulls When Hit by on Streets, Two Arrested, Leaders Lose Heart. — 24 and fail. special de placed With the Carlinville he went to the | Charles Weiaermueller 43, %2 Halliday avenue; skull frap- | sand internal injuries | and advised the was said that leaders o SPEEDS AWAY (4 i by Touring Car. le fee i, OSI ae De ee,” -_ LEE IR LLL FRO FS SPL | after an adventurous trip. “The members of the expedition. group lost heart when the off Miss Mary ee DBD ry b gh over ‘Aue ’ ‘recognized them in the e pshington boulevard; skull i i. Snel! at 'Most of them were said to be = vie ald ' | - FORMER N Tl Se 8400 .- a of Nilwood and vict City and county authorities are} : by his vd ere Barnes — resided, S seeking the driver of a gray tour- | B. Snell tussell said today that man | me Oe - ; them were armed with shotg ear which failed to stop ater! ; 4 f)~- 4 ; - i ln rifles and revolvers. miking Walter Gestring, 1. vears | (Gage gr tae gee of the Su- Was Second Gathering. of 7901 Gravois avenue, a} oe Py Last night's group was th , 20 | > tice Edge- e beck east of his home, at 16:30) ee ) ‘ ond to gather near here Yclock jast night The vouth died | Mother Visits Charles Craig, niation of | 2'nes was killed last week ‘ at ‘ms. ae EEE Murd of —. n wl i he attempted to arrest twp rot 1 hour later @f skull fracttire swe DR. WILLIAM "BEBBE-. 34 Convicted of Murder o als m ; ef the $3.- emneeta at his filling statiogs ernal injuries while on an oper- | Forest Ranger. ) : wood. When the Sheriff le ting table at St. Anthony’s Hospi- — m the Part lof the previous gathering: he fiibal ACCUSED OF SELLING SPACE Sahel Seman" | ;moved Rlackburn and Osborn Four men were in the car. The SUENTIN PENITEN-. 4 la the Madison C ‘ounty jail .at license number was not obtained. IN MYTHICAL PUBLICATION | SAN we oe . ia) r ee e wardsville. » hey were bro Gestring. an orphan, resided . ta ; Obtained panoge Cal, Aug. _— é : cept es back here late last Wedne th an aunt. Mrs. Edward Ulrich. | Man, ee a bane in Craig. 22 years old, formerly of Deter bd night. He asserted today that and a youth named Jehle, of | a ceed -rearcncenae - Alton, IL, was hanged here yester- ae attempt- does not intend to remove th ifton, were. walking at the side| A warrant charging obtaining of | day for the murder in June, 1924, from the jail here again. the road when struck from be- | : c - , > z : yr ces t ~ > Manson, State forest vt Timots. Blackburn has told author by the westbound automobile, | money under false pretenses was of Samuel Hermanson, ta ™ . «oem here that he and Osborne kf which sped on. He was conveyed! issued by Justice of the Peace! ranger, killed following a holdup of le atate ‘ hey ‘ : 4 Riese % Garnes rather than submit to yr the hospital in the automobile | crecker at Clayton yesterday against ,the Bank of Telhama, in Northern ’|rest. Osborne has made no's Vincent Pohiman of Sappington. | 'Michael O'Donnell, 35 years old, of | California. —_ ment, } - “ \\ ROME Zi i in Colli ree grant-| Hav Y S rth street, East St. Louis was | does not exist. iin San Rafael, aggre pore ne ns. convicted. e ou Oome 0: it ; ‘ nel O'Donnell was arrested Thursday | Craig made no §& pay n ee st. cal motives Old at 10:45 o'clock last Might) vicht after S. T. Ingram. a clair- | mounted the gallows an¢ be . ey | bection with) Photograph his Ford touring car over-| yvoyant, of 6129A’ Easton, com-j|calmly. “His wife, Ma re} Craig ? ned after striking two other au-| plained O’Donnell had induced him | Whom he married three ren i. a bt apply to faded, perhaps, or a ko- piles on the Cahokia road, ajto pay $7.50 for advertising in the core ygat elie ef bers, oars : aad rsonal mo- dak, snapshot of sorme- He south of East St. Louis. “Sheriffs’ Journal,” which O'Don- Prison. Seven years ago wes svt | one dear of whom you ) Adler was driving south at ajnell said was published at Clayton | Said to have killed a man in oe 4 Speaker ! have no other picture? rate when his car tore a frontiannually. Hesaid’y’ Donnell repre- for which he was sentenced “4 = A 4 l off the northbound car of!sented himself as a' deputy sheriff, |imprisonment in the Fort Madison | 1 ug. 1.— We can effect remark- Gaavough O’'Flyn, negro, 1220 Kan-|auahorized by Sheriff Wilmas ta| (Ia.) penitentiary. He later es f ava zs able improvements with avenue, ind 100 yards farther| solicit advertising. | Later, Ingram }capéd. Jack Baker, allege d tc- il | such pictures in copying i @car driven by James Graves,/related. he learned there was no | complice of Craig in the California | Th a ag and enlarging them. 7 - db, of 818 O'Fallon street, St./ such publication. crime, is serving a life sentence in es op aed é buis, both cars overturning. Ad-' J. F. Abbott, a chiropractor of ;San Quentin. : fenry J. Al.| “pleats 0% a Oe piers skull was crushed when me} 6226 saston — paproet of the | Craig was the son of Mr. and, of a ) picture you have and let Was pinned under his car. _complaining witnesses. said O'’Don- ‘Mrs. Ed Craig of Alton, the father pal addr | us tell you want we can Occupants of Graves’ car escaped nell had obtained a total of $65 l being a blacksmith. When young ress. | “do with it. serious injury. They, as well 4S from him in the last three years prowess was 11 vears old he held up as City Bar | OF ms . ! alg c , ie attend yn, said Adier was speeding! fur advertising in the journal, ,col- a coal office at Alton, ugjng a re- | jent out yes-, SCHWEIG P aeons md eran fv in bth: hp og Ayn! volver, and obtained a sum of 10 last Saturday e sald he nee . réfuséd to submit to Lion's presi- Bookkeeper’ % and money He refu {oO SU . | STUDIO Dri skull Fractured: pe | failed to check up to see whether parent! discipline and ran. away ‘ the advertising was published. fy: presen a ganad — + Tien? “p: we ‘ ‘from home a year iater, Alte i . | _ “True-to-Life” Photographs — eapeogeiaphagam ler. 43 years, ©’ Donnell, in jaib at Clayton, re- idents heard no imoreof him except 4927 Delmar Boulevard peu. of 3552 PFalliday avenue, a| fused to discus uss the charges. at the time of his trouble in low | pPookkeeper at a brewery at Eight-' RY JAILER FAILS and in California. Besides his pa- | th-street and Cass avenue, suf- TEMPORA rent, one of ‘Craig's’ brothers, the skull fracture and internal in- ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEMEE 2 | Founded Uf REP © PULITZER. when struck by an au€omo at Seventeenth and (ass at 7 7:30) m. today, 2s he was coing a ; _ Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pubt : He if in a crttical condition | in Faas Twelfth a rd } ang Qlive on a? . Member Audit t- City hospital. His wife, Atelia, | “MEMBER OF THE . ASSOCIATED ——— ee OR a Vacation out of the city. he Associated . a , °* — | > own tt the eee 1 Press ie LK } )Ray Taylor, 22, of 1517 Hebert news apaiches cred! gto i said he struck Weidermiuel-| y ex- | coat moe pobubel ng ; in trying’ to avoid the automo- ‘eply an cle cere eae Mle of Jerome A. Nolan, 25, 2305) versity street, which was rpn- | SUBBCRIPTION RATER. BY MAIL alongsid=. Each driver ac-' Lmiivy and Suntas ONG VOGP...se6 | : her o : (| Seo: ieee , mene et a towie's Deer * Miss Mary Giskin, 49. SARS” ; Delivered by ory echtnier or out ington boulevard. sufferel a 'Datly only 50 ent Sunday fracture when struck by the mobile of Miss Flla Genel, 3%. Sniered as 1850 at the, Waterman avenue, at Lindell rd and Spring avenue, at Rowtatti ce Ti a oOclock last nicht. Store ideventer ¢ T , ntil 9 P.M. Be day Shopping! Easy to get to ‘from the residential section. atck ted with new wn Slore Same as Downtown, Parking Space fan hour after Robert Horn- ae, 40, a carpenter, of 14290 Twenty-fourth street, pur- fan automobile yesterday, he ed with the automobile of SE Daly 2826 McNair avenue | Twelt: th etreet and Lafavettc s. «OUN wae injured. hut icklie was found to be suffer-| from acut: aiconwulism. at ci.¥ lai, and was charged with! driving and driving while | ted ' ether ee ———_— meier Found Dead in Bed. | k Bunselmeier, 76 years old, | merchant, was found dead at his home, 45614 Arco’ > hg 5 Pp. m. yesterday. His | er. Mrs. Louise Kowert, with he made his home, told po- | her father had complained half an hour . before = Went to his room to lie down = Went to take him some medi- P@ Wttie later and found him ty : and d ependable ee eee eee wack Driver Reports , Holdep. ) Chrisman, a chauffeur | ; McKelvey Dyting & Clean- f Co. 4577 Laclede avenue, re- =] t© police that he was held t robbed of $50 by two ™= men on Hunt road, 8t. ms County, at 5 p. m. yesterday. , Tobbing him, Chrisman said. a Plenty of = forced him to drive them ; and Roosevelt averfties. | by | Cara, brother's wife and a sister went to you a IN EFFICIENCY BOARD TESTS Melvin C. kefeunn, Miller Ap- | pointee, Is Disqualified: F. J. Primavesi Gets Highest Rating. | Results of an Efficiency Board McDonald of Traffic San Quentin to be with the before his execution. POLICE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED Division Goes |examination for city jailer, which to Dayton Street. pays $200 a month and main-, Capt. Dudley McDonald, who has tenance, disqualified Melvin ©. been in charge of tne Traffic Di- | Lefman. who now holds that office Vision for several months, yester- under temporary appointment by day was transferred by the Police ow Nler : Mayor Miller. Board-to the Dayton Street District: Five candidates took the exain- mt to succeed Capt. James Johnson, ination. The hignest three and : sig Tig — hei rank J. Pri who was assigned to field duty. The € atings are: rrank J. rima- : 4 raynge ia te . t} transfers were tmnade at the request , "me verintendent oO ’ : vesi, for - ¥ BUT “8 né ' lof both officers. i apt. MeDonald ieity ork h ~ S. per cent; ote ‘ city worxnouse, 4 I J ¥ — “ . having expresse:c| preference for r, f duty in a district rather than tref- ce and (: opp. former . per ent, ana iT “ee ae : é fic work. and ¢ apt Johnson having ats ‘itw jafler. 78.15 per cent. , teonweeseanes hegpee vaecorely , | ask« d for the change because of ill | Primavesi was allowed per «at health , ic rads 0 : , for his war service. The zg nro f Lieut. John Glassto is, tempora- mi: ler (ce ate rt Lefmag and the other candidate rily in charge of the Traffic Divi- were not announced. sion. The permanent appointment coupe pow spylpoon Apaelggage Rama | UNDER TRAIN A SUICIDE ter from the first three Director of Public Welfare Salisbury, who | 4 1. , in ent, is cut . Se de the appointm of Gardener. of the city Coroner’? jury at Kirkwood | SWITCHMAN KILLED AT WORK te terday returned a verdict of sui- | Coroner's Jury 1 So Decides in Chase . ecide in the case ot Sam Stattafora, George Greggs. 48 years old, 141 years old. a gardener on the | | switchman, seenenes by the aals- ,|Gibson road, St. Louis County, who | souri Pacific Railroad, was killed was killed Thursday -nicht. when last night in the freight yards east struck by a Chicago, Burlington & ef Eighteenth street, apparently | | Quiney train beneath a viaduct on a misstep from the top Of @) Cemetery road. freight car he was ridjng. Mike Gonzalez of Prospect Hill. A witness, N. J. Hussman, an en- , who found the body, testified that | gineer off duty. said that he. saw |he found a piece of cord tied about | Gregg running along the tops ofa | Stattafora’s neck which was simi- string of freight cars and that the |tar to oné he found on the viaduct. switchman miscalculated his dis- indicating that Stattafora had at-4¢ tamce and fell between two of the |tempted “lo hang himself before the train passing over his, peing struck by the érain. body. Gregg resided at-1613 Hick- BOY ADMITS KILLING WOMAN ory street. Misxsts<i prvi View Has Anthrax. | By the Associated Press. Confesses Crime at Pretiminary HATTIESHi mu. Miss., Aug. c% | Hearing ‘in Court.” The first case of anthrax among | ® the Associated Prees. hurnman beings reported in southern | BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. Mississippi in several years, was Johannes Hammerschiegel, announced yesterday by the For- | ¥¢#r-old farm boy who on Wednes- rest County Health Department. (44y shot and killed Mrs. Mary Lev- Travis Cooley, a meat market pro- |!tt Bowen of Berkeley, Cal. with -prietor, who is suffering from the the intention of robbing her, yes- disease. is believed to have caught |terday made an admission of the 1 -— ‘they ordered him to drive “forget” the holdup. it while. unloading cattle from a ‘crime a? a preliminary court hear- car. ing here. + Cae OS LL LF PIO ES el PE IO DIP II PLS ba The S. S. Arcturus, photographed on her return to New York, icture shows a crowd greeting the The expedition was headed by Dr. | William Beebe, and dinsrtancxcdlin act acne a e-ama Pope | TRAP DOOR LEADS T0 Detective - Sergeant ithe ' watched unsteadiness. they | Ford roadster |ready the 16- | . ee — CLUB'S BEER SUPPLY! Presents One-Act Tragedy for Stage Hands’ Society. | pay that.lttle woman for all out o E! The three men who came Stage Hands’ Club. 610 street, Detective happened to unsteadily. be near, au-| Roach, who them climb Into an was a reasonable might explain It that something would be found inside which their to the door and pushed the bell button. He could hear persons in- side but nobody came to the door. He removed a screen and climbed | in through a window. The four men in there were sur-., prised to see him. Why hadn't answered the beH? It out of order and didn’t ring. Be- sides, they didn’t need a bell be- cause each member had a key and could let himself in. That what ice box was for. bers could come in, when they were thirsty. and cet something. none of it was sold to the ee public. Carpet Over Secret ilies Sergt. Roach noticed that the corridor was carpeted. He sugpect- ef there was something under the carpet. He made at the end of the corridor there was e arrested the four. One of them was Michael Feathergill, the man- ager of the club. The othets said, they were journeymen scene-shift- | ers. Arrested for Sale of Narcotics. For two years narcot | hears been ' Two ‘Men this morning ,vacant houses jn the 1699 block on ‘North Seventeenth street. It was a long. chilly wait, but after while two men drove’ up to the curb in a and sat there. Well- Kr.own addicts came along and passed in and out of an alley. The lookouts were on the job burt the inspectors and detectives were , Inside the lines. They rushed tne roadster and arrested the two men, who gave their names as Clement Dunn and James Casey. The nar- cotics seized weré morphine cocaine in bulk and in for sale. Casey’s bond has l been fixed at $190,000 and Gunn's at $7500. Word came from somewhere yes-ia “ terday afternoon that something might be found at 809 Carr street. | Police went there and in the attic 'found 47 half pints, six pints and five quarts of liquor and crocs and casks. Nobody in the four- | story tenement would admit own- ership. When Detective Sermeant Muica- hy of tae gambling squad dropped | ‘into the 'Twenty-third street, 19 nig were thére. Charles McBride, 322 'TLutas avenue, was arrested on ‘a charge of being a collector for a the agents” books and the $32.35 they had brought In. Cigar store arrests for alleged handbook operations were: Louis Fishman, 601 North Ninth street: Erwin Roberts, 725 St. Chartes street: Harry W. Davies, 600 North | Eighth street, and Christ Fontana, } 205 North Tenth street. ; So the sergeant went | | Ris wife in Chicago _and came here, bringing with him fi s0me on | pawned. yesterday afternoon, walked | Sergeant) Fasken, | eight-year term | tomobile and drive away. deduction | at Jefferson City as secretary to} Cornelius Roach of Carthage, who; was then Secretary of State. Van) 'Waringa organized and led the) ' WIFE'S FAITH IN FORMER CONVICT AGAIN BETRAYED rested’ While Trying to Sell Stolen Goods to Buy Drugs. FIRST MET IN PRISON CHAPEL ‘Carthage Girl, Who Was Clerk in State Office, Was Attracted by His Musical Ability. Harry Van Waringa Jr., 42 years old, graduate of Heidelburg Uni- versity and an accomplished mu- sician, whose wealthy wife married him in 1911 when he was a con- vict at Jefferson City, has failed once more to live up to her faith in his reformation. Hie was arrested by detectives of the pawnshop squad _ yesterday while trying to pledge gold-plated drinking cups and sundry items which he admits stealing from a |'downtown department store and a 10-cent store. = “I am an ingrate and a fool,”’ he ‘told reporters at Police Head- quarters today. ‘“‘This is how I re- she has done for me." He declares he stole in order to get money for dope, after “going straight” for three years. He left a month ago clothes of her which he Romance at Capital. STREET LIGHTS TO AID MOON ON LAFAYETTE AVENUE STRIP Night Blooming Plant to ves Heip Within Ten Days. For the residents of the a) blocks &f Lafayetre avenue, west ef Grand boulevard, there is more humor in former Mayor Ziegen- hein’s famous remark about the moon today than there was yester- day. . For yesterday the street had been without street lights for four months. Today it is still without them, but it has been announce‘4 that there will be light enough for | everybody within 10 days. The situation in which the resi- dents found themselves when the lights were taken cut in April re- called the time during the Ziegen- hein admintfstration when a@ dis- pute over gas lighting contracts plunged the city into darkness. “Well, we got a moon, yet, ain’t it?” the Mayor is reported to have said, when. someone protested. Lafayette avenue residents have been hearing that . quotation tto often in the past four’months. The installation of the lights waa de- layed by reconstruction of the street, which is now complete. SHERIFF TO USE NO FORCE IN DEMAND FOR JAIL CUSTODY Sehuler to Take No Action for the Present in Dispute With ‘Welfare Department. There’ will be no action today, nor for a few days, in Sheriff Schuler's effort to obtain custody of the city jail from the Depart- ment of Public Welfare, his attor- ney, Wliver = T. temmers, an- nounced. Remmers explained also that if a suggestion by Circuit Judge Miller yesterday, ‘to take the jail by is there will be Instead, the Sheriff simply will make emn demand, in person, for posses- sion of the ‘jail. It is likely then that the city will institute an in- junction suit to settle the question, pending which the Sheriff will take no further personal] action. Indications are that this is tile Ethel daughter of a mine oper-| | ator of Carthage, Mo., in 1911. His wife, who was Miss for selling a mort- gaged cornet. She prison band, She first met him at chapel, services in the prison and | they fell in love. She worked for | his release and they were married was | | was, the home-made beer in the) So that the mem - | No, | * ltime off for ‘released in 1922. soundings and! a hollow sound. Under the carpet was trap door opening upon a s*airway. At the bottom ‘of the stairs he counted 60 cases of beer, | six empty cas*s and some crocks. | ic inspectors trying to break up the) Seventeenth Street Curb.” They | knew that two men were selling narcotics from an automobile at, the curb up there but the sellers had such good lookouts that the in- spectors could never get close enough to make arrests. Catching them became at last ‘a matter of getting up early enough in the morning. Inspectors and icity detéctives got up very eraly; and hid in sheds and’ than i Van and “decks,” | basement at 322 Seuth . policy game, and the other-nine for | !ng_stumps. being agents. The Sergeant seized — | the day after his sentence was ‘shortened through her efforts. For seven years, he says, he |went straight, but in 1919 he suc- |cumbed to cravings for morphine and committed a burglary to get ' money to spend for drugs. was employed | course to be pursued, Judge Miller made his sugges- tion in throwing out of court a mandamus suit brought by the | Sheriff to obtain custody, which married him | was filed after Jailer Lefman and He }.ad been serving an | Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury had refused to give up the jail. The Judge gaid it duty of both sides to forcy,,”’ followed, | no » disturbance. | if this plan is followed, | a sol- | was the) have the | question determined judicially, but | that the wrong sort of sult had been brought. Lawyers regard the litigation as presenting novel and interesting legal points. Jatter Lefman, who was a temporary ap- pointee, has failed to pass the Efficiency Board examination for permanent appointment, and Park Commissioner Pape, acting Direc- tor of Public Welfare, will ask the board to defer action on those He was] who passed the examination until sentenced to five years at Jeffer- } Director Salisbury returned to the son City. Will Destroyed by Craving. “My Wife stayed by me,.”’ he said today. “She wrote to me and sent me money and promised to wait unt!!! my term was up. With good behavior, I was She was waiting for me. For three years I stayed away fron*¥ morphine and thought I was making good. Then this last spell of the habit struck me and I gave in. I’m no good. I'm a rotter.”’ Mrs. Van Waringa is said to have gone to Kansas City. tte says he wrote her there two weeks ago and she sent him $59. . This he ‘equandere’ on “dope,” paying out $8 or $19 a day for it. Police are trying to get in touch with her there. It is possible that she can persuade the stores not to prase- cute her husband. “She should be through with me after this.” he said, shaking his head sadly. Didn't Need to Steal. He told in greater detail, then, of their life together. After their marriage they went abroad, whére .they visited his father, a music | teacher at Rotterdam. When they | returned, the Fasken family re- eeived him kindly and told him the past was forgotten. When he worked he said he made $300 or $490 a month as an orchestra or band leader. “T didn't need to steal,” mented. “Only -['d meet who used dope. and they d drag me back to the habit again.” Newspaper files show that less a month after the marriage. Waringa disappeared, taking with him his wife's jewelry. He was next in trouble tools from his employers in Kansas City. the Judge paroled he him to her. staving a six months’ jail sentence. | “In 1912 Van Waringa was or- ris wife had 'etitutional immorality.” — trouble he got into \ Two “Men. Blasting Stumps, Killed. Ry the Associated Press. } «HARRISON, Ark., Aug. 1.—Two men were killed and two seriously | injured by the premature explosion of 20 sticks of dynamite yesterday, | five miles southeast of Harrison ‘Homer Scroggins and Omer Arve, lee were killed. They were biast- ™ la-. | frienda — ower stealing | She pleeded for a parole and ~ dered back to prison to serve out) the eight-year sentence for which) obtained a parole., Judge Porterfield called his cas? erfectly developed case of con- Mrs. Von Waringa in open court announced 'that she would remain true to her |} husband until she died, no mat’er a ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic nee SAM to 8 FM Dells city. FOUR CHINESE KILLED AN RIOT Ky the Associated Press. PEKIN, Aug. 8 all nottteiel ad- vices from Nanking say that a riot, in which one British subject was killed, took place at the factory of the International Export Co. after a wage dispute last night. The British employes of the factory are | ‘reported to have fired on the ‘rioters, killing four.-and wounding several of them. British ‘marines are ‘ing the factory. Most lish employes have aboard warships, but is reported to have prisoner and taken University. INFANT SWALLOWS - POISON Drinks From Bottle of Disinfectant Kept in Cabinet. Dean, the 19-months-old daugh- now guard- been one of them been made to Nanking ter of Patrolman Simes Watkins, 330A Victor street, cijmbed on a chair in the kitchen of her home ‘yesterday evening and drank from ‘a bottle in a cabinet. The bottle contained poison used as a disin- fectant. The mother, Mrs. Stella Watkins, lhad her back turned at the time. | At city hospital the baby’s condi- while the working day lasts from) ‘tion was pronounced serious. SISTERS SLAIN BY BOY OAK FROM BLOW OF. ‘hand Women Beaten to Death By the Associated Press. story of how two aged sisters Were battered to death with sticks in order that their slayers, one a boy of 165, FIST: ACCIDENTAL Man Died’ From. Fractured Skull—Opponent in Fight - Exonerated. AND MAN FOR ESTATE With Stovewood Sticks in New Hampshire Home. en A Chroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the chse of. Anton\Steibel, 38, a laborer, -of 318 Geyer ‘avenue, who died at city hos- | pital yesterday of a fractured skull suffered last Sunday in a fist fight NASHUA, N. H., Aug. 1.——-The stovewood might share their estate, wag to!d yesterday by Louls | ith Louls Glickert, 27, a chauf- er Merrrmack. cottage iri H les of Helen and Georgianna Gillis were found a week ago, Labom- barde, who had been under ques- tioning down and admitted that he and his young Lefebvre, chore boy. for.the Gillis sisters, crime, Nasua immediately ,and locked up on the formal charge : of -murder. } Young Lefebvre also was arrested and brought here. told him that. the Gillis sisters were fond of hiyh and had promised to will money when they ‘dea: suggested that he and: Labombarde kill the aged woren and divide the money, and to lawn. ' | American of the Brit- | taken, i | the house where there was a wood | pile and took an armful of sticks,” took one of the sticks. the pantry where Helen Gillis was and raised my arm with the stick in my hand, hit her, but I did. Georgianna Gillis, stooping down to put on her rub- bers.” He struck her over the head several times. the other room and fell on a couch. room streaming from Georgianna’s head | nelaware. and hidden the feur, 910 Marion street, at Seventh boulevard and Ann avenue. Persons witnessing thé fight tes- tified. that Steibel was knocked down by Glickert, his head striking the curb. Sergt. Peter McGauley,: of the Soulard YD istrict, who arrested 'Glickert after an X-ray examina- tion at city h tal dieclosed that Stelbel's skull ‘had been fractured, testified that Glickert, in a ‘state- ment to police after the fight, had deciared he struck BSteibel for al- leged remarks about him to Mrs. Glickert. Glickert, who was vearventat yesterday following Steibel’s death. declined io make a statement on yom of counsel. He was released fo owing the the inquest. UNION'S PLEA FOR LIFTING OF PICKETING CURBS DENIED Federal Judge Davis Refuses w Set Aside Injunction Limiting Federal Judge Davis, ig a deci- sion yesterday, overruled a plea of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Union of America to set aside injunction proceedings gov - erning picketing, brought by the Curlee Clothing Co. againat the union. A strike of emproyes of the Curlee.Company, who-vdvecame af- filiated with the union within the last eight months, was declared June 1 and resulted in the court proceedings. The Curlee concern obtained a temporary restraining order in Fed- eral Court last month preventing strikers from congregating in the vicinity of the two Curlee factories and limiting pickets to one at each entrance of the planta. e Cur- lee company obtained jurisdiction ~ living | tn the matter as a foreign corpora- blood tion, having been incorporated in Attorneys for the union and he took a nightgown that was, challenged the jurisdiction of , the there and tried to stop the flow.” | court, alleging that the incorpora- In the udson where the bod- since Thursday, broke brother-in-law, Charles! were responsible for the Labombarde was brought to Suggested by Boy. According to the stary told by Labombardé, Charles Lefebvre ands their Lefebvre him their home the Labombarde Wednesday afternoon the Gillis home’ to mow confession corntinued, agreed. On they went the “Charile went to the back of “Each of us I went into Tabombarde said.’ I did not mean to It was not a heavy blow, but she crumpled up in the corner. I went back to the kitchen and saw Charlle beating who had been She staggered into Evidence Destroyed. “Charlie went into the then. There Was Labombarde said the two re-| tion in Delaware was subsequent to turned to the kitchen and Lé-| the calling of the strike. «* febvre took a pocketbook from the Judge Davis’ decision was an- pantry. They left the house by! nounced yesterday . without the different routes and met at a place locally known as “Camel's Hump,” half a mile away. Lefebvre had tied the nightgown about his stick two under his clothing. At the Camel's Hump this evidence w was s destroyed. BEPUTY'S IMMUNITY REVOKED Court Will Try Man Who Acct- dentally Shot U. 8. Vice Consul. Ry the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. i1.—The Legislature of the State of Aguas Calientes has deprived Deputy tomobiles were ing in the Tomas Regalado, who, while en- way. They heard a whistle gaged in a street fight on the night ‘and when they turned the woman of July 16, accidentally shot and |had disappeared. wounded Harold G. Brotherton, | On the theory that she may have Vice Consul, of Parifa- | Jumped from the bridge they re- mentary immunity, and placed him | Ported the circumstance to police. at the disposal of the courts. ew een are qprreste SH ilegees Regalado was exchanging shots | ‘¢ ¥ © was a - with another Deputy when a stray |0?¢ in an automobile and thet the bullet struck Brotherton in the| Woman get into the machine in- back. s of leaping from the bridge. be . 8 was described? as about 26 No Russians for Sao Paulo. years old and wearing a large hat, By the Associated Press. slik coat and - te MOSCOW, Aug. 1.—The soviet Council of Labor and Defense, aft- m er an investigation of conditions in} the Brazilian State of Sao gmt has decided to forbid the emigra- tion of soviet citizens to Sao Paulo, Investigations made by the coun- cH are alleged to have revealed that | terms of agreements offered to. Russian emigrants are unfavorable | to them. Climatic conditions in, Sao Paulo are said to be unhealthy, presentation of an opinion, Am or- rary injunction should not be is- sued against the union is in Judge Davis’ court today, is expected that a continuance will be requested | ny bet both h parties. May Have Leaped ‘Into River, Men Believe. ‘free men crossing the Free Brfige at 7 o'clock last night saw a froman described as well-dressed the railing of the center span. _ —_— sunrise to sunset. | Prrpagy brcennin Me N AVE.—THRU TO SIXTH ST... | . a. th | ! } WAIT 2): E Stu Purchases ~*~ t } ‘Now Being Made For The ; . il Values ; LE a lm ” SECOND AN NIVERSARY | SALES New Dresses! \ New Coatsl- — New Furs! AT IRRESISTIBLE SAVINGS — der to show cause why a tempo- . -_— ————

Page 4

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ON®B BEING ic © 0 0 00 RUN, FUHR P......0 0 0 1 00 * Sameer Cartyie popped to|WVache......... 1oi1i0oo0g9d owerison. Wamby beat out ai/p, williams... hit to deep short. Prothro singled wlioctneds) i adie to center, sending Wamby to third. 1h Secs tate.» weibiaenes eg ap popped to Lamotte. Pici-| Total.....3i 2 827 7 @ nich walked, filling the bases. Ruf- | fing forced Picinich, McManus un- ; 2S te Te 8 r assisted. NO RUNS. BROWNS FIFTH INNING. eo 2 30 2°2 OC @ S BROWNS—Lamotte lined to | BOSTON. Boone. Tobin beat out a bunt to-. . oO ‘ ward Ruffing§ Rice flied to Flag- Aone Celica tiie - stead. Prothro threw out McMan- °F je us from deep short. NO RUNS. : | BOSTON — Robertson whipped kK md R ul § out Flagstead. Ezzell doubled to acing es ts g right-center. Boone flied to Ben- Bieta eee ee nett. Carlyle fouled to Dixon. NO | f~~~~rreeeeeee > RUNS, BROWNS DEFEAT RED SOX, 5 TO i i Je Ne ee ee a ae i a ee JOE and ASBESTOS—/ ~ i i i a i oe Figures He’s Betting the Bookies With Their Own Dough -O- By KEN K. THE BOYS SIARTED OFF WITH A WINNER, YESTERDAY, BUT OWING TO ALL REAL CONTENDERS BEING SCRATCHED THE PRICE ON THEIR CHOICE WAS SO SMALL THAT THEY ARE NOT BOTHERING ABOUT ACCEPTING THE PROFITS. THE BANKROLL IS THE SAME | $ 1011. 2°. ‘4 CAREFUL UNTH THE RoLL HERE BOSS SARATOGA iS * Tauc + PLACE * ie Sh # 4/3 ao A GLUEHETD T° ' -_ -_ i , YEAR DIDN'T Ee 5 iH! We BEAT Bam BUT. DONTCHA ‘em HERE LAST (S| KNOW THEY Hone HosSsEes HC RE FRomM AL. PARTS OF THE COUNTRY? @Beu > (Ra Father Is Carey’s Coach, While Three Brothers Also Par- ticipate in Sport. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Emerson ing family of Hutchinson, Kan., is junior champion. He won the crown by defeating Fred S. Lyon of Pontiac, Il, 6 and 5 im the 36-hole final—his last fling at the title. younger and lighter opponent who fought a desperate battle and held on doggedly to the last. | was learned at Big Oaks after he | had taken the title. His family, | five of them, play on a privately- ;owned course on their estate in Hutchinson, but Emerson, who will | pass as a junior when he reaches | his twentieth birthday in January, | ‘is the first to bring home a title. | His father, Emerson Sr., past 59, | ,is his coach. His brothers William, | 23. a Rhodes scholar at Oxford: Charles, 32, and Howard, 34, have played for years. Lyon, just turned 15 years of age, has five fears to go before becom- ing inelligible as a junior and many who, saw, him play predicted he would sometime win ithe title he narrowly missed. JULIUS AND ROWLAND TO BOX AT BARRACKS Lieut. Ross and Sergt. Farre}l, directors of boxing and other ath- letic activities at Jefferson Bar- racks, are preparing a card of three ; Sixth race—Black | Ward of St. Paul ,Minn., bouts to be held as preliminaries to the 10-round bout between Bobby and Sammy Mandell of Rockford, lil., Aug. 11 Announcement was made today lthat Leo Julius. local Jightweight, has been matched with Walter —— a, — (CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA “Red” Rowland, former Western A A. Ll. fteatherweight champion, for an eight-round setto ae Negotiations are now under for a six-round preliminary four-round bout. and a > OPPO POM LOLI IOS : Baseball Scores : AMERICAN LEAGUE. (2:24:63 22.8 22 CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK 00120 NEW, YORK 20302 Batteries Cleveland Smith and L. Sewell: New York——Pennock and Ben- cough. a a — = 1001001 PHILADELPHIA Batteries: Philadelphia —_ Chicago—l.yonue arid s Schalk Quinn and Perkins -_ ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. way es a Carey, 19-year-old scion of a golf-. He outdrove his'| Carey was brought -up on golf, it) MARR WELL, AS LONG As HE'S NOT [==)$5 ON aed a. ) AFRAID OF THE MONEY WHY , I . alk ‘wey ‘ BOoKie* Vv ——j| URSA MAJ SHOULD THIRD RACE Be? ——" ' base now, with Frisch at short and | Lindstrom at third. Seteoee’ . | | . Wilson ; was ' various times and now Jackson, the | shortstop; _ Young the First Bounce Champion. | is pounding the ball the four games with the league champions. Rhem or Haines prob- ably will start today, with the Great Mails in reserve for duty tomorrow when a goodly number of cash cuse- tomers will turnjout to be enter- tained those cash customers who are pres- ent will strive valiantly to be pres-| works. | busin éss | proposition to pitch Matls on Sun-| gardiless of how he is going, |after jhas weakened neat Matis cood next time makes it .a ent. the Whieh day Giants Still Strong Factors. Don't ever count the Giants out of this pennant race. Even if the Cards take four straight. the Giants will be the favorites of many to overtake’ the Pirates and win the pennant. Misfortunes have befallen the Giants throughout the season. McGraw himself, the most success- ful manager baseball has ever known, has been jill a great deal and has not been a regular on the bench. Frisch has been out at is on the Frankie Frisch and the most versatile pair of ball players in the business, have held up the standard of the Giants, how- injured list. George Kelly, ever, In the last series at New York Frisch played three different in as (C‘ardinals. positions the many days against Kelly is at second Bill Terry, the best-looking young first baseman in the business, is. guarding that sta- tion Western Junior First Place Giants’ Goal Champion Comes’ From Golf Family’ Time of game—‘“h. And if Mails 4s right all| ———— thanks to Bell's great stop of a wild throw, but a double play \ would have ended the inning. In the ninth he became wild and when he sacrificed stuff for control Dodeers banged his offerings against the wooden fences. A Seven-Inning Hurler? Perhaps Hornsby will take Dickerman*after seven innings here- few games he the finish. FPer- more work to ac- tle certainly wasn't spot yesterday. Hie was thrown in as a sacrifice. with Dazzv Vance working) for Brook- Ivn; but at that the fotmer Dodger came near beating the mighty Daz- ZV. (Certainly for seven innings Dickerman was a much better pitcher than the Cards were hbat- ters Also it is pertinent runs scored off the two in the Out re- In his last haps he needs quires stamina. given a soft that ihe first Dickerman were fifth on a ball which went for two bases because Heine Mueller was. playing right field with one,good leg. Heine on two legs would have made light work of that flv. Balm for the Ump. Also. it must be said that Dicker man didn't get any the best of the ball-and-strike decisiuns. it Was a tough day for Bob Hart, flv Young, Southworth, Meusel and/| dividing the outfield)! work. Mense). it was said last fall. | through, but the young man! with great ef- | are fect and has been one of the main- | to the pinches and Ross Young ts stil] | 2©"4 2:3 45°67 8 9 ROW. E} BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO | 00 CHICAGO - Batteries: Brooklyn. Grimes and TYay- lor; _Chicago—~Jones_ and Hartnett. in BOSTON AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI Batteries: Boston-——R. Smith and Gibson: Cincinnati—Luque and Hargrav?. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG 01 | PITTSBURG 3 Se Batteries’ Philedelphia—Ring and Wi. eon. Pitishurg—Mea dows ania { Smith. FIRST GAME. PHILAD A AT P URG. Innings: TEPC: Philaddiphia 10010001 0—312 2 Pittsburg . .9 2000000 0—2 @ 6 te : Philadelphia——Decatur and Renting Pittehure— Kremer. Morrison and . ; i stays in the battle of the Giante keep their heads above water. Southworth has done great work in the greatest first bounce outfielder | in the game. He traps ‘em on the| first hop so cleverly that the neces- | sary’ evil calls batters out. And | Young does it so gracefully that the opposition, called out on the first bounce, needs must applaud. The Giants come to Sportsman's Park with the memory of a bril- liant victory yesterday. Traillps | until the finish was near, they ral- lied and turned threatenfn.s defeat into victory. The Cardinals have just finished the first series of their stand at home, breaking even with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Sherdel and Reinhart beat the Robins, while | Mails and Dickerman failed. | Dickerman was a great pitcher yesterday until the eighta Then he faltered and the Dodger : ° Special to the Post-Disnaich., ine 5. ne Beaicdites | NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Accord- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ip | CINCINNATI, Aug. L—Pri y v- oy ockKton. ing to his own admission in a ‘tele- ’ There sheuld be some interesting baseball at Sportsman's Park! . $ she They | Doreen, America’s greatest ‘ . | gram to the New York State Ath- Win Lose | wi) go to the post,favorite ig today, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. John J. MeGraw and his} Cle wv. & eee o. og ; letic Commission, Jack Dempsey brent _ & Pet. ay Toda) | Commercial-Tribune Handica four-time champions of the National League will be battling the Car-} cadinw in Dhin tabi: eatin Pittsburg 56 36 ,600 .613 .@02 | P . * ' odadayv ; } ’ * , > a . Ginals of Rogers Hornsby with first base within reach. The Phila- Far New York 6 30 506 £08 500) 7® racing ‘eaten eae : Mae ae | An airplane letter to the board,}Cimeinnati St 44 .537 542 .581/aaded, which will be tontest ‘delphia misfits of Arthur Fletcher will be taking on the Pittsburg Brooklyn 46 45 505 .511 .500 | a Dempsey wired, ‘best explains . : : : Coney Island by a quintet of Pirates and it is within the realm of mathematical possibilities that, | Philadel’a 42 48 .467 ATR .462 older horses going a mile ah ’ rae al conditions of clearing: up my af-|CARDS ..45 52 .444 .469 .458 ~* | the Giants will scramble into first place at the expense of the Cardi-| ~~ ie . % Chi 4154 «48 oe | sixteenth. fairs with Jack Kearns.” The tele- | cago. .. : 432 487 427 wi : ' c ihe. tediine | ‘Boston ...39 5® .398 .404 .394 th Sir Peter and Caractug vibe ms | 'gram also said: “Mr. Kearns now ees BS) clining to accept the issue To accomplish that the Giants ~ : . ls we that IT will herehfter ‘act a . most probable that the 4 would have to wallop the Ca rdinals | Outpitched nows a , } Ln ra ; Yesterday 5S Results. with Harry Stutts j ing’ and they would have to be aided| | myself for my professional engage- AMERICAN LEAGUE. silks of the Audley Farm ea and abetted by the Phillies to the | SSFCCCCCCR CUCCTCCCCCO ——s. ments.” , Boston, 7-15-0; Cleveland, 2-106- will rule -a 4-to-5 ‘choice at extent of a double victory over the) BROOKLY Se _ ST. LOUIS. Dempsey’s frank admission with] ?: Batteries: Wingfield and Pi- one ce iia Bilan If all this were to hap-| , AB. RH. E. AB. R. H. F. | : - @einteh: Karr and Mvratt. : maa tanding tonight would a — : . . — ef- 400 a" regard to casting Kearns aside, aft- Other games postponed. Guest of Honor will be & th s S “| Stock tb 5 = ne “ * Wheat if 4 1 2 @/T’orcer 5.4 © 0 O or his statement here recently that \ , ‘ wen choice and Tangara and Nan be: 2 | F'nier 1b 3 2 0 O|} H’nsby 2b4 0 1 6) , ATIONAL LEAGUE. Langhorne even selections W. V4. Pct. | Cox rf 1 0 O;/B'miey 1b3 1 1! | his manager's contract had still an- Brooklyn, 9-11-1; Cardinals, 4- , i an a9 =98 | E. Brown Hafey If 4 1 1 0 10-0. Battert Van avo third. Princess Doreen will Giants . iG : A ef ....& } 3 1|]Muel'r rf.4 0 2 O|other year to run and his allusion |. . wae 2 3S - 1194 pounds top weight Pirates . .56 38 596 | J’nst’'p 3b5 © 0|Shin'rs c © O 4]. ; berry; Dickerman and O'Farrell. P ' ; at DeBerry c4 1 1 O} Bell 3b .4 © 18 @/in the telegram to ‘‘a lot of money New York, 4-8-0; Chica 2-9- While the above classic is If the Pirates were to lose oneée| ». >..2 11 01OFarl cc 3 12 0 , ‘Sind Page, ‘ 4 same , pitching depar deny 1 Walter Double lay—Herneby to Toporcer to Bot- | laved appearance before it, but he NATIONAL LEAGUE. fered in stake and purse distri | Hfaines, Flint Rhem and Waiter tomley. Base on ballse—Off Dickerman, 6;/ , ° a a2 4111 . 5 » tion. and the program compar Mails ready for action and each jeff Vance, 4. Struck out—By Dickerman, |faiJed to set forth his willing ess ew ‘York at Sf. Louts. ; te iN] waek in “one of 2; by Vance, 8. Left on bases—st. uls, | to fight Wills next-July 4, as an- Brooklyn at Chicago. favorably with any of the ra of the trio wi “ . 10; Brooklyn, 7. Umpirese—Hart, Moran. cards outside of Derby day. The -horses, weights, jockey »dds and post positions ete 1 Nancy Langhorne, 103;(J. M ‘oy, 4 to 1. . 2 Guest of Honor, 195, Conn 7% to 1. ‘ 3 Samaritan, 110, EB. Scoble, to 1. 4 Tangara, 100, lL. Canfield,” ’ 5 Princess Doreen, 124, | Stutts, 4 to 5. | VALADOR VICTOR OVER end FAVORITE MAD PLAY prise—John 7 . a t of American Titleholder, ston and Griffin in Men’s Doubl — TT ——_— by op BRIBE, S.J. aus. 1—Mi women’s tennis champion, w i f England 7 Elizabeth Ryan, o teh of the Seabright invi first defeat Miss Wills American courts she first he the } title allory. ad Miss Ryan a6 & ea contender for the a ip to be -played at © Fores in a few weeks. ae Miss ‘a decisive ma ory - omc a complete and ing surprise to spectators, had — on Wills aa yorite to win. ge tle drenched and aes ran. all-day and night rain, e the: footing precarious, _ condition seemed to bdother Wills more than it did Miss n, whe discarded her shoes and yed in ber stocking feet atteg first game of the opening a The softness of the turf permit- little bo “to the ball and ed to aid the sharply angled and well placed drives of Ryan, whose court general- rior throughout to was eu of the Arperican champion. * Match 42 Minutes. ‘ } required only 4 ’ Miss Ryan a to register her sensation- erlumph which marked hér re- to tournament play in ‘this after absence of & years in England. Ghe started off at a swift pace, i the first four games of thé set before Miss Wills got mand of her strokes and won next three, only to have Miss come back to win the next games and the set. , ‘Miss Wills held a lead of 2-1 on ray Brown Play for r Will Battle First in Sing! fas Doubles Final for National | \ . By Da a A #pecial . DES MOINES, Aug. 1.—W is teammate Brian I. C. Nort Valley Tennis aingles event f early this afternoon. Due to B Ss many enthusiasts of thé orton for the Missouri Valley the top of the tennis ladder in ived.. 3 The two players almum met i the national clay court invitatl ngles event in St. Louis, but Hal Snodgrass defeated Norton } semifinal match. Another p chance took place in the Ul State event last week. HA been fortunate enough of the third round today for the Canadian open golf championship Leo Diegel of Great Neck, N. *Y., the titleholder, was leading with 217. Walter Hagen had 221, and Andrew Kay,.the lIambton Club professional, and Mike Brady of Mamaroneck, N. Y¥., were tied for third place with . 223. Bob Mac- Donald of Chicago and Cyril Wal- ker of Englewood, N. J., followed with 227. The scores follow: ' Dave Spittal, Savannah, Ga., 164- S1—-245. ‘. T?. Fieltz, Cleveland, 164-81——245. W. Trovinger, Spring Lake, Mich., 163-81—244. . F. M. Krieger, Rochester, N. Y., 161-90—251. KF. EB. Wattles, Buffalo. N. Y.. ths | —_— Rickard yO. | ee | 74-—227. \MISS EDERLE READ 160-83-—~-243. C. F. McKenna, Rochester, N. Y., 157-79-——236. Phil Robeson, Rochester. N. Y., 156-83-—-239. Tom Kerrigan. Mount Vernon. N. ¥., 156-80-—-—-235. Al AVatrous, Grand Rapids, Mich., 154-77— 23 Wilfred 2338. Bob Reid, Detyoit, 154-79— MacDonald, Chicago, 153- Joe -Kirkwood, Pasadena. Fia., 150—withdrawn. George Christ, 152-78—230, Willie MacFarlane, Rochester, | ee Oak Ridge. N. ¥., 152-79—-231. ) KF. C. Willlams, Grand Rapida, Mich., 1§62-81——233. Andy Kay, Toronto, 148-75—-223. ——<$——— | pe FOR ENGLISH By the Associated Press. BOULOGNE, France, Aug. 1.— With a gradual improvement in weather conditions in the past tew days, Gertrude Ederle, the Amer- ican swimmer, is completing prepa- rations for her attempt to swim the English Channel on Monday. +She Plens to board a tug in Boulegne Harbor and grease herself fer the swim on the way to Cape Gris-Ne« AY Cherry Pie, fiving the colors of | Greentree Stable. IN SARATOGA FEA fat William M.. Johnston, By the Associated Press. oe Cup player, his next oppone SARATOGA, N. Y., Atg. 1— Wray Brown, but the form liam Martin's Valador yes th African star lost to Johnst sprang a surprise in the Sa straight sets. Handicap, feature of the Testerday afternoon Norton. day*s race meet card here, 1 to the wire a fast field of six fore a colorful throng. The cocas Stable's Mad Play. ca top weight. was second, Marris Coggerhall Jr. of and gained the right to . who had previously of Paul Bennett, another es player, to reach the et. The St. Louisans beat t opponents in straight sets. Favored, if On His Wray. Brown plays the e he has shown this week, him to win from Norton final. His chances will be if the match goes to fire he seems to stand up ‘B® long battle. However, keep up the pace, othe finished th Valador went to the front at - start and remained there thro out the race. Mad Play, permit fadkin and My Own to chal im the early stages of the came with a rush at the finfeoh € take second place frem Cherry f The mile and a quarter was run 2:05 2-5. <i Robert lL. Gerry's Sarmaticus ished ahead of- KE. RR. Blockhead, ridden by Earl Sa en in the sixty-first running of ‘s steadiness wilt 8 $5000 Flash Stakes. feature for . Ys year-olds. Jockey Coltiletti brew Thé final round of the M his mount home first tn a dri . bles is finish. . sectional dou wes to be played after the -—— ~¥ # e I CURLEES AND GRANITE. _ rand Norton, whe wilt mn and Norton, CITY MEET TOMORROW ett and Coggeshall for Mrs. ¢<. A. Lanham w | : world horseshoe champion, ‘! United States Lawn play her’ last game tion will present the in St. , Ps when she lines up with the Curless” tomorrow afternoon at Fal fn a 25-game match with the n.«. ite City All-Stars. Mrs. Lan ue and Wer husband early next with railroad and to Boston, so that they in the national | which will be played } wi.l return to thelr home tn Bile ee ® month. ington, 111. exe q ® the singles final & Tomorrow's match will be tm " leng sets Norton ar | form of a return engagement have~no difficulty im tween the two teams. The 4 *) Bennett and Stare defeated the Curlees, if doubles final this aft games to 12, two weeks ago a6 met in the national clay ¢ Granite City. " iat Brown aad ' —— : « mil E a ’ if, TOURNEY START SORIi "Sesucred | will TOURNEY START T Bachr and Mise The doubles in the | St. Louls team, * tennis championship rney, Fuller and Mrs. were postponed last start this afternoon on ferson Memorial courts in Park. The doubles were h in order to speed up the tourney to give the us < to get to Baltimore fer ¢ "I tional municipa? - ae Olty for the t where she will take the water. Drewes won the right te reper the city et Baltimore, Baas *

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+ eer oe -0- PLPDPLPLX& POPP PPL AA A LONG NOT (== $5 ON THE — SHOULD THIRD RACE = Be? -_— —_ —-—- - — tA ee ay cts ie aie at a ae i a i i a di By KEN KLING: Wey “ BOooKieé* - \ URSA MAO ’ = My = 4 nllnckegeeZ . (ed Coney Island by a quintet of th 458 older horses going a mile and 427 | Sixteenth. 3o406=S With Sir Peter and Caractus des clining to accept the issue, it } s. most probable that the Princesa. " with Harry Stutts bearing ti Ss se. | silks of the Audley Farm stai:ie. ed Pin will rule a 4-to-5 choice at post | time. Guest of Honor will be second : cholee and Tangara and Nancy a: 2. langhorne even selections for aa De third Princesa Doreen will carry erell. 124 pounds top weight. ro, 3-9. While the above classic is the ef and | banner attraction, the Buddie Yan- mm and | dicap, for 2-year-olds, measures up cans well. Ten 2-year-olds were named — ; to contest over five furlongs. Taka _ ia Chhnee, the cincinnati-owned post- |°Olt, will carry top impost with 116 pounds and is likely to be the fa- ; vorite over Alleghan and Display. le. More than $13.900 will be «*- .. fered in stake and purse distrilu- : ition. and the program compares favorably with any of the racing cards outside of Derby day. The : fields are large in the majority of races, pen to } sre of | vo 4 1e end | or the onship a , With 1, and | (lub a+ @€ ed for Mac- Wal- 245. Mich... : =| -At Cincinna Princess Doreen Favored to Wi . Samaritan Quoted at 10 to in Commercial-Tribune Hendicen, if Specia) to the Post-Disnaich CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.—Prince Doreen, America’s greatest mar will go to the post.favorite in *h Commercia]-Tribune Handicap, t day's racing of $600 added, which will be contested a feature The horses, weights, jockeva, odds and post positions follow: . Stutts. 4 to 5 day's to the wire a fast field fore a wolorful cocas Stable’s Mad Play. lowed fap | Cherry Pie, fiving the colors | Greentree Stable, p 66> | ear ‘out th ladkKin in fame with a rush at the 1 Nancy Langhorne, 103: J. Mc- (“oyv, 4 to 1. “ Guest of Honor, 195, Connelly, a - > 4 Samaritan, 110. E. Scoble, 8 4 Tangara, 100, I, 1, Princess ‘‘anfield, 4 Doreen, 124. 4. ‘/ VALADOR VICTOR OVER FAVORITE MAD PLAY _ IN SARATOGA FEATURE Rr the Associated Press. SARATOGA, N. ¥.. Atug. 1.—Wil- liam Martin's Valador yesterday Sprang a surprise itn the Saratoga Handicap, feature of the opening — race meet card here, leading The Ran-— carrying while | of the © ' finished third. Valador went to the front at the and remained there through- e race. Mad Play, permitting and My Own to challenge the early stages of the race, infsh to throng. weight. wae second, to 1 =" = x oy ‘. ¥., | fake second place from Ch try Pte. sees a and a quarter was run in Y. Robert 1, Gerry's Sarmaticue fin- ARS ished ahead of E. R. Bradley's 7S ve : Se eggpe ridden by Earl Sande. mn the sixty-first running of the ¥., | $5000 Flash Stakes. feature for 2+ | vear-old«. Jockey Coltilerts brought oe his mount home first in a driving | finish. , lich., | ~F CURLEES AND GRANITE '*-| CITY MEET TOMORROW Mre. © 4 lanham, w 4 | ; omen's 153- | wodria horseshoe champion, wit Play her last game tn st. Lowts Pia. | when she lines up with the Curlees> tomorrow afternoon at Fairgrounds © yy. |!" & 25-game match with the Gran. ite City All-Stars Mrs. Lanhar "9 owe vee her husband early next wee |] Wi-t return to their home { oem - ington, 111, we vide. Tomorrow's match will be tn the form of @ return engagement be- 423 — the two teama. The All. | tars ‘defeated the Curl ete: gamer to 12, Cental Granite City tennis champlonseh! were postponed last etart two weeks ago at “es * ra ¥, . TOURNEY START TODA’ The doubles in the o! p tourney, week, courts in The doubles were held ; to speed up the sims © give the wi to Baltimore for that municipa! tourney. the right te Baltimore, ~ *- Sy tah . if ; a ,* ae. ai a % this afternoo ton BP i ae ~ | Pr GHT, “N. J., Aug. 1—Mi sanal-women’s tennis ¢hafpion, was deféated today in straight sets « Blizabeth Ryan, of England and California, in the final women’s se match of the Seabright invitation tournament. The scores were sua the first defeat Miss Wills) | cen American courts when she first won the ‘¢itle from Mrs. Mallory, lished Miss Ryan as a je contender for the cham- p to be played at Forest | ‘in a few weeks. | 58 Ryan's decisive margin of y came as 4 complete and g surprise to spectators, had established Miss Wills as ng favorite to win. court, drenched and soggy an all day and night rain, the footing precarious, but condition seemed to bother Wills more than it did Miss who discarded her shoes and | jn her stocking feet after | y first game of the opening se‘. goftness of the turf permit- little bound to the ball and to aid the sharply angled and well placed drives of Ryan, whose court general- was superior throughout to ef the American champion. Match Lasts 42 Minutes. Ryan required only 42 to register her sensation- ‘@rumph which marked her re- | to tournament play in this after am absence of a | years in England. 4| Ghe started off at a swift pace, the firet four games of the set before Miss Wills got 4 of her strokes and won next three. only to have Miss come back to win the next games and the set. ‘Miss Wills held a lead of 2 => -——— -_—— Wray Brown Play for M. + ane |tured. the men’s doubles final and Norton ss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Cal., games in the second set, but Miss Ryan rallied to take four in a row with a fine allround attack. The American champion won eighth game at love, but Miss Ryan won the ninth after it had twice gone to deuce and took the match. ‘The point score of the match: First set—- Miss Wills— a2 78 Miss Ryan— 454 Second get— Miss Wills— 254 Miss Ryan— 43145640 6—6—32 i meee Johnston and Griffin Win. William M, Johnston and Clar- ence Griffin, San Francisco, cap- in straight sets from Robert and How- ard Kinsey, the national cham- pions, also of San Francisco, 8—-6, i~5, 6—1. “Little Bill’ Johnston and “Peck’’ Griffin, former national] champions, had a close battle with the Kinsey »rothers for two sets. but easily proved their superiority in the de- ciding set. It was the culmination of rather a disastrous week for the Kinseys, who so far have not measured up to their 1924 championship form. nly a friendly default saved them from elimination in the firat round of the doubles by and W. W. Ingraham, captains of he Yale and Harvard tennis teams. respectively. arly in the singles. 204 2 1—-3—24 25 4 4—6—33 "9 3314 4-—-3—28 V. Titles Today Will Battle First in Singles and Then Team Together in fic Doubles Final for the Right to Play in the National Cha By Davison Obear, A Special Corresponden mpionships. - & t of the Post-Dispatch. » DES MOINES, Aug. 1.—Wray Brown of St. Louis will oppose teammate Brian I. C. Norton i Valley Tennis gingles event for men on the Wakonda courts, here.| 4 y this afternoon. Due to Brown's brilliant playing of the last three! n the final round of the Missouri many enthusiasts of the game have hoped that he would meet on for the Missouri Valley tit) e. The chance for Brown to gain he top of the tennis ladder in this section of the country has ar- rived. The two players almus me national clay court invitation es event in St. Louis, but Har- ve Snodgrass defeated Norton in (Semifinal match. Another. pos- chance took place in the Iilli- Btate event last week. Had been fortunate enough ‘o William M. Johnston, the | Cup Player, his next opponent ® Wray Brown, but the former | can star lost to Johnston ht sets. rday afternoon Norton won Harris Coggerhal!l Jr. of Des and gained the right to meet » Who hed previously dis- of Paul Bennett, another Des player, to reach the final . The St. Louisans beat their opponents in straight seis. ; | Pavored, if On His Game. — [ Wray Brown plays the same he has shown this week. 1 him to win from Norton in : lL. His chances will be bet- # the math goes to five sets ute he seems to stand up better Silong battie. However. Brown | R keep up the pace, otherwise | } met in es ‘gs steadiness will be a ig)! | perfect frem one side ot the court to an- final round of the Missouri | | other, many tinies hitting close to sectional doubles is sched- | ‘the sidelines te be plaved after the singles. Will be a disadvantage to and Norton. who wil! m-et and Coggeshall for the an 4 ‘strokes and also confidence ’ morning Bell of ‘Thursday. while yesterday Coggesha!! and Berkley Austin, Tex. defeated John Doeg and Howard Bancroft, the Califor- nia team, in the final of the junior doubles. Mrs. Baehr played a great uphi!! game against Miss Fuller in their singles final yesterday. Twice dur- ing the match the St. I@uis player came from behind to eventually win the title. Miss Fuller, in a steady placement game, won the first set. 6—2. Mrs. Baehr wes nervous at the start of the set and seemed un- able to contro! her shots. Mise Fuller took a two-game lead in the second set but Mrs Baehr won three straight and was ehead for the first time in the match. Play was very close during the remainder of the set It was evident that the 8t. Louis district star was gaining control of her She 7j—5. opened the won the second set, The Kansas player third set with a steady attack Which gave her a 3 to 1 lead. Two of the four games went to deuce. Mrs. Baehr became more accurate in placements and surprised by winning two straight games for a 3-all score. of the tide for Mrs. Baehr began a brilliant attack which gave her the next three games, the set, 6—-3, and the match. She played almost tennis, sending the balis hu bewildering her was a fitting climax Miss Fuller | opponent. It | to a fine tennis match | won the title in 1823 and a victory yesterday meaut /ment possession of the challenge United States Lawn Tennis |.cUP ) on will present the win- With railroad and Pullman ‘t© Boston. so that they may | doubles | in the national Which will be played later month. MeGs the singles final goes to ‘teng sets Norton and Brown ma have no difficulty in win- from Bennett and Coggeshall ™@ Goubies final this afternoon. met in the national clay court hip, Brown and Norton easily. final round of the women's will be plared this after- Mrs. Baehr and Miss Hage-. * the 6t. Louis team, will op- “Miss Fuller and Mrs. Sadie @f Kansas City for the title. Bachr Wins Uphill Match. P third and fina! rouni match | Mecided wae the women's sin- which Mrs. Melicent Endi- g hr of St. Louis defeated |and Bill Tate, negro heavyweight Hattie Fuller, the Fort Leav-|eéarly in September, is not likely (Kan.) plaver,. 2—6, 7-—5 | te take place. The local Municipa) ' Harris Coggeshall, Des ' Boxing Commiésion maintains that i wea the junior singles on ‘ —_ ‘MORRIS, ENGLISH SCULLER | ON WAY TO AMERICA, By the Associated Presse. LONDON, Aug. 1.—M. one of England's great scullers, who won the sculls finals on the Thames in 1923, K. Morris, boarding the ship planned to devote himsel¢ to Amer- ican rowing and that so far as pos.- sible he would compete in the re- maining regattas of this season. -_-—— SO BOO ee ee ee ee i i i Oy ON Nl el ll ell call lh ll ala LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ee ie i i i i i i al NEW YORK.—Frankle Genare, American _fiyweight. champion, wen on a foul in the eleventh round from Bit, Levine of Coe- ney Island. ’ MI SS. NEW 100-YARD MARK | Bush to Oppose IN SWIMM MEET - pecial to the ot vw - Red Sox in First Contest, Today PAL LA SEATTLE, Aug. 1.—John W etsa- | muller, with 60.4 seconds broke his | world's record at 10 yards free! AVRORA, Wiwed Tayler of style yesterday, but the Iilinots aa te some wt deomaier-ene nd by ay W R Athletic Club, Chicago, whose col- | the bantamweight championship, ‘Western epresentatives at e cago, col- had a shade the better of Bushy U P i ° ors he carries, lost the lead in the | Hhmke Is Due to Pitch for Graham of Utica, N. Y. in 10 - S. T. A. Gathering Are | championship which began weanes.| Tal Have rounds, ig the opinion of newsa- paper men. day and ends today. Two lads, Harry Clancy and Wal. | on Net Champion’s Side. | Lost Six Straight. j. TULSA, Ok—Harry Greb of : fter Laufer, advanced the YY. M. «. | aii ti Pittsburg, world’s middleweight . | 1A. of Cincinnati, which anatched | champion, disposed of Otis Bry- | 7 cae ber bts prpameey eat la way the superiority held last night | S#ei#l to the Pope-Inepatch ant of Chicago in thé third round aes IHN, Augy 1.——Wiil it oz by the Chicagoans. FOSTON, Aug. 1.—~Following 10-1 | the athletic gallows for William T | cs oonees tonight were i three successive defeats . at tne ; | ¢ , - are 'niw ° BOSTON. — Jack Sharkey of Tilden or a siap on the writ ONG) ce G: Outer ’ “Rae Sassy hme | hands of the Yankees, the Msler- Beston wen a close decision from ‘th ' iti ve’ Oe cago A. A., 3, Swim- | King Selomen*of Panama ia 1¢ | 1@ admonition to-go forth and sin ming Club, Uniontown. Pa. 3; | less Browns were here today io rounds, * no more, mes 6 Fool, weattie, 1; -Grittin open a series of four contests with ’ Lsmenpitesiiinns hil - “Ve oS : ‘Natatorium, Chicago, 1: Athletic | Ci Titl S ° The Executive Committee of the Club, Los Angeles, 1 ‘the tail-end Boston Red Sox. Al! t wim United States Lawn Tennis Asso- a ] I = § | > : in the cireuit have found y. clation will decide this question to- Trot Derby Next Week ' | clubs b Fohl's men easy picking, and the. ‘night at the Hotel Vanderbilt, and six ‘early indications are that the board By the Associated Press AURORA, IL, Aug. 1. To Start Aug. 12 Browns, losers in their last starts, expect to start a winning Because —- --~— —-— would split LWO Ways on the deci- of a sloppy track yesterday the poet Te ne so aa hangs the! $45 900 i Trotting Derby,}streak at the locals’ expense. > Oo 1 vis , : t U. Paddlers, to Be Held 1 Thiden fe pide ee of wij. | feature of the Grand Circuit meet-| Joe Bush, who at ong time toiled ; id ln ing here, has been postponed to! for the Red Hose, ts schedulei to Each Week. ful ‘violation of the player-writer next Thureday. The race, run un- | . | pitch for the Browns, while How- ard Ehmke, Boston's leading fling- ‘er. will labor for Fohl. rule in giving private interviews to his syndicate during the course of ithe court championships der the three-heat plan, will carry an entry list of a dozen of the fast- est trotters on American tracks. ) RYAN ——~——e oe om ” lee ee ae It is generally agreed thal the A series of weekly swimming clay he a | mantle of Ray Alfano has fallen| meets to decide city championship| Wil! be dropped from the Davis Cup $$ upon the shculders of Goldberg honors will be started at the New squad and might even be set down > error} 4 since the former’s loss of his ama-| Coliseum pool, Aug. 12, with three| for life. . * | teur standing. , events for men and two for women, If the verdict says that Tilden : German-Born Boxer Beats Oham- (according to Vinc®nt Johnson, for-| unwittingly transgressed, the code, pion. |mer Washington U. coach, who jis|he probably will be let off with a . if the'ball is bunted directly in | Of the nine bouts on the card. ! now. director of swimming instruc-| warning and the demand that he| } front of the plate. the catcher | there were several! interesting ones.' tors at the Nev Collseum. ‘drop all newspaper work for the} should handle it and try for a | By far the west entertainment of{| The city championship events! remainder of the season. | ; force play. at third base. ‘the evening was provided by Wer-/ will be open to all registered swim) West Is With Tilden. If the play is quickly executed {ner Kranz, of the Sherman ' Park , mers in the local A. A. U. district. | q ‘ . , , } e of by the catcher to third, there isa | Community Center, and Frank; which embraces the two Municipal | Much depends i the attitude o | e Ps ' possibility for the third baseman Krall, holder of the Western Dis-' pools and about ten independent or-|the champion himself. If he mn to try for a double play at sec- (trict lightweight title. Kranz, a/ ganizations. Medals will be pre-| duly humble and contrite, the com- | ’ . ond or first base. 'stocky vouth just over from Ger-| sented to he winners of each mittee or its Eastern faction which | He must be guided by his judg- | many, doggedly carried the fight week's com petition while those who is forcing the issue, will deem it- ment in the matter, the speed of to Krall and won the referee's de-/| capture first place in three tourna- self to have been placated | ‘the runner being given much cision when the judges disagreed | ments will be presented with Ioving Seat Hina sae | te alieeati certain i - an consideration. The main thought after three :ounds. * Krall was; cups or plaques, emblematic Of | te find iteelf with a factional fight | . > ie +o complete the yretty well beaten about the face| the city championship. ' | of the play is to compl . | | . ion its pands, if the attitude of the! force at third and then gamble | by Kranz’s persistent Jefts, but his} The five events to be contested; °" f : a h Aved { | on- another out at second or first. | cool rallies under punishment were| each week are: 220-yard free style, | Waar a ere > ° _ ar 2 | On this play there should be | impressive. |200-yard breast stroke and fancy|town yesterday can be accepted as j a an understanding between the The trifling amount of claret | diving, for mon: 100-yard dash and | face value. oa % — : how irda be if (that trickled from Krall’s nose | 440-yard free style; for women. C. Drummond Jones of St, Louis, . : pitcher and third vaS@Tiiall. : | i d . d th t rn ‘ment ° the pitcher is an excellent fielder | formed tlie maior part of the visible} Women and children who have| Who con sucte o+ SOs Good Service Promotes | there is always a better chance damage done during the entire eve- | not atthined sufficient proficiency | during which the alleged infraction pgs for a force at third. The moment ning reais ‘to compete in the regulation A. A’./Oof the rules occurred. iS Krongsy P ' | | the ball te delivered. ‘the pitché: Charles Zone of the Business, U. events will be eligible for a se-| pro-Tilden. So is J. C. Stewart of rosperity tg on for the third-base line and Men's A. ©. defeated Sammy Burns| ries of minor tournaments to be; Chicago. Dr. Sumner Hardy of Cali- | . q ' , 2 ail of Kirkwood in a hard-hitting held earch Thursday morning, start- fornia and the representatives of | : . | cates danmnenier Satan in gi ren rig — poe. jing Aug. 13. the Pacific Northwest, the Inter- The efficient service performed by the railroads a ; ims ‘ A: ' vided a few thril's in the form o ‘ Pee . p 3 5 ; ; : to: henste & Sent Sewn the me | four -knoeké@owse, one of | which longa, ate LOUISANS CeO AES See ee of the country is a subject of diseussion and favor- | base line. The second baseman /|was gained by Burns in the firs: | ° clations. , : , ~where : covers first and the shortstop |round, when he appeared set to) JO PLAY IN NATIONAL ord oP bey be — - a able comment everywhere, covers second in case there is a win Burns was .pretts Eroggy. by the votes eoming from F a P , cf chance for a ili aa either base however, when the bout was over MUNICIPAL OURNEY ‘home section in the middle states. (sood railway service is not a matter of con- ‘ \ . - er j;and Zone easily won the decision |... ,, 4 © , th uld be : h 4 | (Copyriaht. 1925.) : | By e Assoviated Pres In a show down, ey Wo , ; speeds up business and there- +, | —_—_—>- - — Es Extra Round . Ordered. | NEW YORK. Aug. 1.—One hin- | outvotea about 20 to 10, but ft ts vemence only. It po d p +5, ; |JUNIOR CHAMBER NET imtoo rn Tieht between Joe Ghueuly |ared municipal course golfers from | understood that peace loving mem- fore it has a commercial value that is measurable ‘ iniinary lent et ween oe PMwUOUA' all sections of the eountry wHtil F , ‘ , : } . TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY ane i Durso., nla agg o- have their national championship pe : the East desire no sh in dollars and cents. Prompt aud adequate trans- me Th Junior Chamber of Com- ‘"* B”Oxers — sp age eyed Coat tournament at the Salisbury Links, | ¢0OW". : ti ’ f ° Ae ror aaa. open ion atin aint nameia with the result being in Ginouly’s/ g,.4,, City, N. ¥.. next week. | A compromise, therefore, seems portation means a reduction ip the amount 0 — ; 5 tournament this afternoon with the | sgh i ea ol | i oe bcoren in two - hens altogether probable. ital tied up in commodities in transit and awaiting be ye first round singles matches. The nee: | - ie, | Piay rounds of 18 holes on Tues- | nelpnen ie | : : i ¢ meso Aelnscggnr — we in ag neigeg ON ch prised expression of Howe a é _— day and Wednesday will “ualify ‘DAVIS CUP TRYOUTS . shipment. It also means there is no need for man courts and the finals will take |?’ Springfield. Me.. a | ay | for match play The fortunate | 5 facturers ‘wholesalers jobbers retailers and ¢ 4 place wt the Forest Hills Tennis and weg “atl may: we A C o- « | Solfers will then enter wppon the WILL BF. PLAYED IN . u o ~~ ’ ’ ; Club jor the South Brose wey os tne {first and second rounds of 18-hole WEEK| consumers to carry large stocks to proteet against | The pairings not what he had expectéd and the| sae Gate play Thureday. with the THE EAST NEXT | . o velit 7 ; “ | UPPER BRACKET fans mianed eae linccy ater |third and semifins? rounds Friday. | py ine Associated Press transportation shortages -or delayed shipments. i lL. Gron — hk innige: when Crifo injure a inz¢r a die , lets in) © 26 holes Sat he Ss ; : vey | + « ; . ? [= : i Groene ae ine a. thkmte’ an ead nian cea “ 4 , i NEW YORK; ge ] Re ith re | These savings in interest charges les@en the cost of : R Pate ve. F. Pattersor Attendance fewer than 1060 — af awe etait renee, | SomneeeR the Seabright invi- | ; : . C. Reinecke ve, W. Brawne New York will have eign , , © | conducting business. da A - n womens, sen The summaries 'gentatives in the tourney, includ-| tation tennis tournament today, | » . » 4 tosenthall vs. A. ruege: > . ni heir : 1” Alligon ve. A. Splene! | BATTERY A RESULTS. ing Richard Walsh, the 1923 cham followers 4f the game turn thei , , er is ne LOWER BRACKET /DAN DOHM. SOUTH BROADWAY A. © prs while T1 have entered from , kk to the selection When goods move promptly, th e prompt ie H ThoelKe vs ve: | toes Sout! Br eaw av o | Cer ter. & sock Walte: Murray and Michae cent Richards seems to have onc’ more readysemoneyv for the needs of business gen- ’ % McClintock yesterday in the three-ligge WEBER. SOUTH. BROADWAY. 4 Friediein will represent #! 1ou's | more ar himeelf = me ae eh cee, | erally . : e shion handieap billiard tourna-!| ©. defeated Sherman Stark. Mullanphy | at the tournament ‘in the international lineup. Wheth- - , pen at Petersqn's. The game went) (.ommun-ty = piooe — — ‘er his position avill be number two, | eth é; tant benefits of ecod raik ae . : ~ oe: ‘ raAund ‘eight. pour , ‘ . f ; ; . s t 20 innings. West made a high run | Jor GHNOULY SOUTH BROADWAY m. | Blaisdel Retains Title. as last mente “fe agent ae Oe) One of the most impor — f & . 14 pando f ——-* er. efea “erm hurso. Mullanonys ‘ Vv a : ‘ atal . . of 4 Monday the barr rentieoen me. i ~ Center. fess round judges j= the Associated Press ewe ee aaieambion of his hi@h-class way service 1s the stabilizing influence it has on ; ica tournament wi open Deutahinmn aight OR unds. a : _— » ' 0 2 , pod fy cope et | CHARLES Tete IRUSINESS MEN'S | ite FORK, Md. ey ltennis in the cup tryouts next production and consequently on the facilities and ' PBPBPBPPBPPPPPPPPPAA PPA ~!| Gymnasiom, defeated Sam Burns. Kirk- | Leona Blaisdell, Minot, N. V., yeo- Slonday, but on the outcome of a : afl : : As ' POI AN YSIS OF wood, Mo Ret) Migs aes Gecl- | terday successfully defended his hearinad for William T. Tilden be- labor employed in production. Fluctuatio in ) NJ Al #i0n Welght. b «da? poun . . . Talley singles title by . 4 ’ f o J WERNER KRANZ. SHERMAN PARK|Red River Vatie: , fore the Executive Committee o . ¥ , 3 VALLEY NET MATCHES Tommunits “Center. aefeated pe pone ge. Mtge Mog nine EE the United States Lawn Tennis As- ‘prices are avoided to an appreciable extent by 9 K ra! \ ull phy Com unity enter. , . ~—S , " a . oak | MRARAR ISRO PAPAL . - ree Faces ey -eferee’s decision Weight. aoe oy’ é 5 ste py enon and wo a + ad to ppear be making supply more readily responsive to demand, “ is | “ _ >. - . i345 »OUT 4s . a we a en ’ 7 : Til ons wi ing eas a - . ¥ BROWN-BENNETI MATCH. JACK HORNER. SOUTH. BROADWAY A ly H. Wilkerson, Grand Forks, cap-|. . sie committee to explain in and both the producer and the consumer benefit ; > *- f owar TITS Ath > , , , : , +> Pan f= P Bred rigs os ny Springfield Mo... technical | tured the Red River Valley open. ter@iews by him to a syndicate, an th by As roduction is stabilized and th ' is r ow ‘ apa Bh dhe knockoyt, first round. Weight. 135 doubles, winning from leonard and act held by some tennis officials to ere y. AS P ere signet M5 en , SarMY SCHNEMANN. SOUTH pRoaD. | Jonathan Blaisdel, wget am go jeopardize his amateur status, has | less unemployment, demand also becomes steadier, , | way C.. defeated Eddie Goldberg. {en's doubles honors wén o Mis given hope that a satisfactory ad- | | ~ nn agi sat ane tae Se South Broadwav A. ©... in oo ay Se |Helen Carroll of Valley City and justment of the problem is possible. | to the immense benefit of e's eryone. @ — THIRD tig ‘ | el Gojdbers being 4 a Nae a | Mis« Florence Dougias of Gilby Tilden has announced that he ex- fi ri | > t th r Ss . . - |REFEREE — s SHA - ---— ; ' vi Cup | rie Bennett 41344041 1222 | a aheden eee and Dr. Whitley. B iti h Y ht Wi pects.to play in the Davis P | Add all these benefits o good service oge er, F Brows 0452234644—31—6 | Avinouncer—Biz Kenney " E “ aca be Riggs * acorn is eftertain- and the total saving in money becomes an impres- : REC ITULA’ x. mec r GOSPORT. LNngiana, Aug ille , stall ; p - : 2 gr toa — _ ”. Sa. OF NATIONAL FOOTBALL Great Britain took the first inter-|ing the eaters mene. mere yd — sive sum. Only a few years ago leaders in public Bennett. .7T 60 88 25 25 e = | national mode! yacht race from the| outstanding fix ures, . : ‘ engin ‘ ‘. ‘ : . . ' an , OCR > . ‘. “* a“ . 4 — = By the Associated Press. bette. Cor SRS: 290" SUR wey ee ee ‘9 New Y> , ) delayed and inadequate trans | COGGESHALL-NORTON MATCH. | Pe maeelrpmtrny Aug. 1—Expansion of|yesterday when the British boat} the annual women’s New 1 rk State sulting from de a, | q porta e FIRST SET. | es Neled ype , 1; | Crusader. owned by Mr. Daniels, de- | championship, starting “on 5» ees tion. Now it is time to talk about the billion- + Ceggeshball.. 54400250 0—z0e—2 (the National Professional Football | centad the challenging american | the Westchester Biltmore ChUD. | : , f veces d : Norton $61444344—33-—6 [League from 18 to 20 teams was craft.- Slipper, owned by “Joe"| Helen Wills has era ap som game dollar savings.growing out Of prompt an ade- ; ECUND SET. before the annual schedule meeting | wo er of the Central Park Mode) |to defend her title again hm : - ‘ 7 bi x . . ¥ ‘ “lize . : 10)n. Coggeshall aa «pbb i—I6—2 |here today a Yacht Club The score was 2] won-knes Db Rg bashed > cg | quate transportat ) Norton. ae. 2448-4 Favorable action was forecast “¥ipnoints to 9. The second race will| Ryan, Mary 4%. a ; ne . . ee THIRD SET. President Joseph F. Carr of Co- “4 “i today und the fina] on Mon-|B. Mallor, Eleanor Goss —_le hat we have prompt and adequate transporta- a 7 - = . t+» :. . : * n © ‘ v | Coggeshall 23237 7—2—0 |lumbus, O., on the application of | gay Marion Z. Jessup, among © | tion today does not mean that the demand for > | Nerton ; .. 4£44599—35—6 Detroit and New York for member- | ie * | G. Pts. 0. N. FP. Sa. Df. ship. Mentioned as interested 7 > , | transportation has lessened. In faet, the demand om RECAPITULATION. /the New York franchise was lly | . I Pp ; ‘ ee G. Pts. 0. . PM. Sa. Df. | Gibson, former manager of~Benn) | OO ROU ND RI for transportation is constantly increasing. e ees SS = Se SS aS 7 Leonard, retires Nghiweignt chem ‘ies > quate transpoftation is being pra. ~ “i | Nertes ..18 94 20 28 28 2 4 | pion —— Prompt and adequa spo eing P | : r ? age The = hedule probably will *i- vided today because the mecrease of railway ca- BAEHR-FULLER FINAL. tend from Sept. 20 to Dec. 20 and : th the , ’ abi ae eee , | forfeits of $1000 likely will be de-| ° pacity has been even greater than increase 0 - ‘ - ‘ , : . . . ; eee work S Rea aii oes /manded from each team | | transportation demand. This improved situation : ' -, gn | . ' : : e | SSUSre Sas. | | ht about by the money the rail- | paehr.. 417642644442-—-s0-7 [LAYDEN TO COACH AT | | has been broug * 2 y | Faller.. 645404861602-—42— cae sea aa of th “ " Four stats of Notre turday, August >] the increased efficiency of the railway organiza: & SUL e : >: ! ‘ . : YESTERD At *® RESULTS | | Dame. today signed a contract. to , aud the increased co-operation of the rail. . , tions i MEN a oe. — : a Nan coach football, baweketball and track Vi ROCK IS ) ele ~ a) eli- .. 6 oy ag oe fl th 4 fi; o: s. at Columbia College. la wav patrons. ° B. IL. C. Norton (St. Louts) defeate | At the same time it was an- i . ‘ , U s vs 608 {nounced that G. V..Heitkamp, pro- Tickets good going on train leaving Union | Encouraged by the support and appreciation of | MEN'S DOUBLES, semifinals—B. I. | fessor of physics and geology, had : ivi : | te the rai i C. Norton and Wray Brown (St. Louis) | been appointed athletic director Station 10:00 P. M.., DeBaliviere Av., 10 15 | | the public, the railroads will continue to improve es neta) “co.") Layden succeeds Eddie Anderson. | . . Cal.) and John (Gentg Mout. | 155 a former Metre Dame player. | P. M. their service in the knowledge that they are there- | neti and Harris Coggeshall ‘Des who resigned on July 22 te become | — 4 : , ; . : o the prosperity of the coun m olnes) defeated Berkley Bell (Austin. | head coach at DePauw University. | Good returning from Kansas City on train by adding t ad citi try as well | ao Lottie Haggeme: | i el MARKHAM, “ie & St. Louis, defeated Mre. Mel- | . a ll tose, 60°82 Mi tube Panes | penser ic we igetheotay : No baggage Presi Illinois Central System. pee Louis. 6—-3. 6—2. Miss Lotlie Fuller. | resident, ee pore Lageou ber’. — P - ites | The Business Men's Rewling Tickets on Sale at a SWenk, St. Joseph. ~~ = Sis8 League will hold a reorganization . (" ‘AG \ 7 1925 . i rews } ‘ o ? x0), AU at |. . ' ogy mm — ag aay gs + meeting aft the "asRington allers CITY TICKET OFFICE, 320 N. mie HIC dis ; RR Peer, Kansas City. and Dr. A. P. Som Aug. 5 at & p. m. at. which officers and De Ba 1vere ¢ \ tees | mers, Grinnell. = Sisentes._ Save Aue will be elected for the approaching and Vaneerert. . a SS | ve" | Soi, Owaha Neb. 7--6. 4—6, 63.” | season. and Union Station. , . +e. ee . , « ** . . eo rs a, ¢ e's ae Hares : : d cr ; ‘ oe 2 hal f — . - ta e~* setendinpeaintatintanannie — oe a

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_ pone os ar 3 HELPER isan ur gent matter sometimes. Get him trough these column. “Eh cer _ 1826. : rans. - PAT ; r NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The price} joand Blk Club, 767 RB. A. c) ld houses than any other contractor in 817 Kossuth. - rienced; iy ee r. DEUB ACH—Susie (nee Gruen). beloved fae Vogue Wall For r Sale % ivisi ini “ . lof crude rubber has agaim taken an ‘fe Wm. KF. Deubach ana dear = > and te. |.__Louisiana av. Ac Washingto i a — _tygorie Paha sy § Ron gs es ae sat ypon upward trend despite a slight re- mother = J. Wi “and (Adele Schmidt : | WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., } STU B4e® COMBINATION Re gp et a. OPERATORS . Exp WARN llars ae S607 ce | a- caso Thursday, July t ; unio — | . , Proposed ‘Constitutional | man most nearly the type of ar died at Chitm Ziegetihein's funeral chapel, _____ PERSONAL | WIRING and FI pe Keyboard and flee man: unies and co (67) Changes Is Shown. ham Linroin since the day of that |laxation of restrictions on pubber to St. Matthews’ Cemetery, Sunday, Aug. |PERSONAL—Charlie P. Get at once in; Six rooms, with best fixtures, tas G24. job: state age. experience and salary ex- on millinery machine; Pe UT 5: cueap. Kenney Traneter | ” lonies, ef-|2. 2 p. m. touch with me; confidentially. Your | Gano av. J. D, ELECT CO. Colfax pected in reply. C. Toof & Co.. mee: nklin. (7 great emancipator,” in resolutions |exports from British colo ' | DEL TSC HMANN Entered into rest on| _friend, I. -R. G. POET GY 2s 3 7 ASD. _phis._ Tents (c7) position with good 8a SGRREES—Good, we trial and guarantees, prepared for introduction at the |fective today. mean REY A Ae | Pena econ ae men | a mg | SRR INE SPPIEAy-|ply 6th floor ROSEMMMMMERE re tovenmnm 22! => SMe By the Associated Press. . La Follette memcrial here today. Under the Stevens restriction act, beloved other ot Edw: ses ' yee yand _Ztelahts. Phone Creve vont | STORA = AN $4. 3 re bie lowa. uyermann Construction Co. SLOAN MILLINERY € & a Ty ““T eet heavy harness, 2f NEW YORK Aug 1.—A clash b Otto Deutschmann rs. . mportan {C4 CRAWFORD mov - van. 50 —-— .. es ewerereres | A bed 857 Winnebago. Victor a3iR. ‘ ‘ . ntinue , he American rubber | 7’ haw and Mrs. R. E. Berry Sonia Agente tract. Phone Romont_ 2610, ____1c8) a geo \y ready to work. 53461 : s | wagon. ; over the existing form of govern- Continued support was pledged to | against.which the ; h the nh ‘mother-in- law and grandmother. My l aro: et ANCE MOVING—Distange ou Ridge av. ed y rk (cB) and WwW ashington ey fe (7) t in the Epil 1 Ch h is the ideals of the Progressive party. |trade has complained throus Funeral Mond ay. Aug. , a COMING EVENTS | Timit ; feroia Sto mre. ching and Be, CUTTE coche ed o1 dresses als» as- Pen ead Sean, Le m © me * ‘ " v f residence oO > ] torage ackKiIn = e at oor room : ; a CHi RY + eelong be Bian sede petarsstsar “La Follette saw his country |State Department, the British col- | fly. oon Kine. 3618 North Newstead _Automobile Trips and Tours | ine epeaares oe eee ee er RS Wasuinatea. Sen ut a.m. end. 5 to 7 he ‘ “ A e drifting toward the gulf between nths have | avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c AUTOS leave 903 Chestnut daily at 8:15 |~ ~~ ie floor, _ ‘c7) eS EAS SS. SEE e. or ba of the church in New Orleans hext| 11. relentiess greed of feudal in- | for the last ss ety 65 per | CASTRING—waniered, inte, rest: sudgeniy.) f° Una all principal cities. “Fer infor: | STOVE REPAIRS Ov han tae Gat tae on TRIMMERS — Ex pe: SAOWINERY— Bours and: wil, | Johe ; ity Yre- , , ort on pe n Friday, July 25, a ; , ities. . = “ cenart Dros ‘us ‘ : ' October, majority and minority re austrialiam on ‘the one hand and been allowed to expor y 0 | na M. - s ist. en Tol sper— ports “n provincial organization d rubber produc Walter Gostring of nt, Tas Willke| TrevlGo. West (es) A. R BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | DisttwAsHiik—Monn Cafe. O50T Per-! steady employment 4 : , . - ; « ru 2 ~ —_—_——_--——- - ——_ ~ « ’ - 7 . ‘ >: destructive communistic propagan- |cent of the rate jue. ct Margaretha Gestring (nee Ferkel).| BUS—Leaves dal for Chicago, $72 C : stovb REPAIRS. 3 316-318 N. 34. _ (cB) DRAPISMAN Generel can wha haw had salarv. Apply sixth , JOTOR, + 4+ eee —_— —) F. rr =} = . a ye +5 2, “ser ee es Pe: . rin eee Peg OE LB tne + a aa _ - > o s - ——— . z . eae a Se Sa ea a ys > oe ae, REE S = es Wanteg—We - Be R your ‘ote ~—— ——" #7 es ~ é e t of Barbers’ Unien! my wife, Mamie Bartolet. FARN aa pointed out by the majority of the swervingly until that goal is close. Respective quot mene nok ceasee sir Ground Mutual Aid Association. | 4 (Signed) HY. W. BARTOLET. DANCING . Sa AND ia: srignced Br ree ann nen hoaten: tiie Ee ‘port is now made public, that the “The Prégressive party of the shillings 2 pence. on Theretay, July eae 1925. at his resi- Bw Bie gn Ag 2h Png ceive te wed and 29th: learn to dance in 4 private |__©rences. _ R00 Morgan Bros.. 4371 »owers given to the provinces in , , - Two or three ships which had/qaence. » ake av a~¥ 1 TS nt ha a nation, therefore, insofar as it is ing N , York fror Ae} ay ae ved. haapend debts contracted after this date by my Dancing and instructions every Tues. and Grain Elevator Co... Eaat Grand and HEATING P LANT——Het-amenen 7 biles by represented in this assemblage, peen: racing to NSN wane ee Pee onve M Ne Catheri ne Re. idington. Thurs. evening; men @0c, ladies 40c; in- river. (c) Ideal: heats a 15-room on automo “Bia ‘they 2 re - | . Auto Auction Co., b they were in lar ge measure does pledge itself to complete the | Singapore to land 6500 tons of | street. Sunday, Aug P m. OH F’. j P emo R 9 guaranteed to prevented from accomplishing @ny-|)uiding of a new national party |crude rubber, valued at $14,000,- en private in Beliefontaine emeters | ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Mr. Jas. | GRAND BL. COMMUNITY CENTER— ot feetrin’ COUe pber hour. Chan-| aiso 2 smaller hot-water plants 3.006 i to buy any make car, ' acific road. . : t d this company wil! not recogc- ~ ne 7 MAN—To cook h majority, 14 Bishops, priests and Minue the work of the new emancti- | before the deadline last midnight. | (nee GAtzweller). widow of award Hilger nize or, be responsill for any obligetions a . ang 7 2°: . cS stand vacuum oS ee vPIPE—Boller, glase 0 J iC YOU N NEED MONE rf wig ’ . , in-law THE - ‘ ae | MAN— i 7th st nf ar Sm ® sth greg He lette had dedicated and devoted his |and Siberian _ Prince docked yes- | mother-in-law grandmother, sister-in-law : i ea. EE Ts Fe (e8) wt em ge. hotel Or hospital | rat; WkS__ Wardrobe Tees; tng TAHLE MOTOR ae t cae ee an omg re 0 ok life’s effort. terday. The Kansas is not a ateesgegnet § Muneral from yeeldence. | 3 sack ce e SALS | St hgemenrsngh weinentmgye~ 8 of epen: leasons ony poly Chief Engineer, Forest Park Ho- Metropolitan Storage . | ; . Ay enuren Cc £ > p ° Thursday. Brokers wil!! be | street. Monday. ug. &. " SEALED PRO O bon 50 ‘“expert’’ instructor 3: reasonable is Ae... namatne ©) & P matt oe Da . y Box © 15 Post-Die, . fer upon them powers of relative- market at a loss to fill part of the July 30, at 1:30 a. m.. zat- residence. ee See sil sag 12 er | Phone L! ndell 4358 _or Loe : __ (8) ote xive references and wages wanted. ly high importance. DEATH OF COLORADO PIONGER contracts which called for delivery * Dodier street. Rose | Tutmenn. oere Aug. 11, 1925, for the Conattpetios _os v nee MEN Von ee es fronton. O. (c7) N sad 000 to $1500: We pay cash: = 7 early ) 0 ‘ bi ~a ty . ' years ine Broadway Bridge over the River Des DETECTIVES trains; long runs. 2045 ee oat MISCELLANEOI = ARLES MOTOR CORP. m fO8S t tate. S diboms ~ dearly beloved son of the late William _ Travel Co. aa ) shing. made public today indicating a a ie ‘ : > uy K. C., | _ ah Hudson- da on the other,” the resolutions |tion capacity. Beginning today, this [dear brother of Anna Steffen, Emma Ei $7: Vv 21.50; Los Angeles, tS ee mechanical. and structural experience. ROSENTHAL-SLOAN | ptor Car » 4525 Belmar Due notice of funeral from, Wacker- We Te formation of the American Church | mn those already possessing swollen disa ppointed becalee its request be given. July Detroit, $12 50 SER $23.75. Mar- } (cB) nace work, to leave city a0) WAITRESS — Serr fortunes, the people as a whole }ror an 85 per cent exportation limit “1 1925, at 5 p. m., Lillian’ Irene | quette Hotel. Phone Olive 1800. Edison 'WATL PAPER CLEANING. paint wash-| days: state experience and wages de-| work. cood nay. _714 he au ing in those favors and that hence : to run _ its we Jr., Theodore, El- - a Pe ee) good plac pm phe Wy MOBI LES around the question of a need in the . : apparently allowed c ter of Flowapce "\earion and. Albert Gilda, ati CADILLAC and Packard cars leave St. |, Mis veut wen of ee Box J S30. * Poe cstabilahed Deckoae ; UT “ntial ¢ t ~ . > oe ‘ %, C 7: . 21.50: Salt $36 a vail s great and essential asset of the pri Colonial Secretary Amery said in|" Funeral Sunday, Aug. 2. at 2° p. m.. ats. 57; Denver, 3 1.50; Salt Lak or PRO FESSIONAL DRAFTS MAN—Ornamental and miscelig.| Box Y-242. Post-Dispatch, | —_—_—_—_— parts of the country composed Of) «with a clear Vision, therefore, nr nan kee Sadek oes oe alii | restrictions wouk BAY ers nt. rest . Market. Phone Central 1513. Americen -~ nection: ° seers Wwid——Fer cos hauling. Centu the proposition is the Opposition of | date two. Forest nd qxcerionce strictly con- a ign, . ee from the George L Pleitsch chapei, 5966 Me Gangs senal- Tuesday epecial. free shampoo references; good SaRorantey for willing mSCRLLANGSOR FC autos ought: Fords, cverythiga feel, would sooner or later be cre-|, | aes ‘ ied to his standard in Sale). our dear son-in-law, brother, broth- | SPECIAL NOTICE—l, Henry M. Wastoist. ters Beauty Shop. 1807 8. Jefferson Dispatch. , “(e7) cond! tio r will instal | * ganizations in the church, but it is ture years, we shall carry on un- London markets oveyY the previous p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. De-| any debts contracted after this date | —————— ———-| Provisio . 3601 5. Broadway. (c7) | FURNACE Can't be wr from # ” . . a 4 4 ' oc Pal > yy ——o = . - ’ , joint commission whose finak re-| .caened., 95 cents a pound and in London HEWLETT—-Entered into rest, suddenly, | SPECIAL NOTICE—TI. John F. Reddinet om. | [oar is DANCING ACADEMY — Olive | JANITOR—Middle-aged ;’ must bring ref-|' will give 10-year suaragtest So > e of | that I will not be responsible for any| lessons, $6; any hour, by appointment. LA BORER— White. ae Burlington 1913 were purposely limited, where- | . l Te Services at Wagoner ‘ ey REDD INGTON. eluding irrat ructions and checking. (cS) LA BORERS—Apply Sunday morning be- and radiators. delivered. " month. Ae | m ” . x Tul ~ Birch is no longer connected with |“ Grand’ and Vista; dancing taught in 4| 97 ***on Electric Co. Bimgbam av. and thing of outstanding merit. This in city,’ state and nation, to con- (000 for July delivery’ made port | BAO eaters ie. reat ey ies on the Construction Equipment Co. in any naier we lessons, *3: any hour ty appoint- Mo. Pac (c) Bros., 4371 Laclede. Del 16s ‘I , ; , 9 F , . 7 ly r by him. PRIV Ny. or Class lesson any hour. Miss 9 : ; Phe. ' ear le laymen in a commission of 23, now pation to which Robert M. la Fol- | The British freighters Menelays Marie and Edward Hilger Jr., and our cear "CO ConsenUCt ioe rina ith co Grace Adams, 4614 Delmar. For. 117°. ae Volentine, (6) NORSSG; CUSNE a. a s a. = S pane ~~ gag oth atntie ni aunt. at thé age of 82 years. — — — ———— until NO wha. tas a ; . ¢ . 1 private Please omit flowers. P L same ————__ —- MAN—Enameling help; experie f) \ inces a distinct standing and con PROSECUTOR INQUIRES INTO forced to’ buy rubber ongthe open MOFMANN—Tntered into rest. Thursday, | !!DS will be received by a Board charges. Arcadia School, 3517 Olive st/ overseeing spraying and Ty eriden' © f 4 in ri ST eel Budget Changed. Woman Heir to Estate and Physi-| of the 6500 tons yesterday. Hofmann, dear mother of John Hofmann! pores. . gpecifications, form of 2 sewers ; uvers in Binet. (eG) | a73.: we - and Mrs. E. Tesson and our dear mother- t her information may be| EX-OF FICER WM. 5. LA CHASSE .does | METAL PATTERNMA “ GUN Wtd.—Will trade auto oF ¥ The final report of the com-| cian She Summoned Are OBJECTS 10 PLACING BUST OF in-law, sister-in-law and {ope obtained at the office of the President. shadowing. investigating. locates missing manent jobs for right a Write “a Olive, Dump or automatic. .) mission recommends that requests) Questioned : Funeral Sanday. AUT - be rey: ; | room 304 City Hall. (c8) people. 819 Title Guar. Bldg. Olive 8762. Fae oxDertence, and see onppet ed, to ,. INVALIC CRATE . Fords t y= . : ° . rom m. ‘as P ( rmine m ( y> for appropriations for work in &@/) py tne Associated Press. ww LINCOLN IN HALL OF FAME North Grand boulevard, to Sion's’ Ceme- EAR TSE RE BN ES ER c8) WolDERS_ open ahs tenn’ ¢ hand; in @ PBs nn : ta province shall be made with the) DENVER, July 31.—Foster ; 4 ee ee ats Be INSTRUCTION prakes and stead’ y work, The Ni ai ae zs Rigbest orice, Dalg: oien ‘ 4 rhic 3 : , ; ntere o fr y. er achine Co t . m Meec ams 7 provincial organization, which | Cline, District Attorney, announced Attoriwy Protests Against Texas July 30, 1925, at 10 p. m., Rudolph ALL nan womee 16-48 wnmting to aaa: tsburg i . +? Romont 1752: open ‘hiehts. » reoadsters. tourings., un : 0 ) t Mrs. Lute Wilcox ¢ HOUSEHW’LD GOODS FO cot pre oh it ett adh 4 _ night that a 7 ithabring College Rating Him as One of Kraemer of 1903 Sidney, strect. fear hus ify for Government positions, $140-300; NIGHT GARAGE “MAN—-W ite’ a . e)° 4 S WANT: oceses and missionary distritcs/of Denver, secretary 0 Five Greatest Americans. dear father of Nadine, \dear eon of Ed- home or traveling, write P. Ozment, St. n_Garate._rear_ 4952 Delmar. / papy CARRIAGE-—G ; cost | | BO coupes. 50 sedaps 75 ben, one ne Bomont. 1086 or 1908 Paul > within that province; that appro-|rado Blind Benefit Commission, | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ward and Amelia Kraemer apy Bm _Louis, Mo. _(c8) | PiNanion Gall S010 Sontios meee (om — FF pease ; . | > > lenv r. “ ___|our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in- . |.ADIES—-Learn hairdressing, manicuring, a : _south of e bi. ndel. priations by) fhe National Counel ana Dr. Perry Pratt, Denver phy FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 1. law and uncle. a Lost SES RSS marceling, beauty culture; big futures: “"@i cumaner? geod wae Gaaarantecd CUMBINATION RANGE—Good © Yo- «f the Church based on this budget) sician, were called before him in : Funeral Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m.,| BARPIN—Lwst; platinum diamond, nine! gay 4 nicht c} c all summer: es “AS for Mr. |} (oh , Texas e ical College, the ~. 79 ee ‘ AR y and night classes. St. Louls Acad- i 7 __ fine condition 5. ’ shall be -made in bulk to thé; connection with the inquiry into eR In rmccomyye> seo aa ~~ Ee ag home. 2228 ‘South aie comet, Wocosy. Paracselia “Mo, | my of Beauty Culture, 2d fl.. 804 Pine. PLATER—And ve man: compete am CONTENTS of flat for : utos Wtd. - Badly province and distributed by it to|(he death of Jamea Smith-Hoy, |" $3,000,000 State school, Is fac- | jJerrorson Barracks Dece = was A, mem- : ce LEARN TELEGRAPHY—Visit ou Sot ar oy sair ox wae BG of metals, Tied DAY BED— , or 3 un ha cash us before : " ‘ jew) = ‘ Pos : : ‘Ww . ish- aT NI ret ° , . “a — Visit our school; gern re r an box. ; its constituent dioceses and _ dis~/7s Colorado and Wyoming pioneer. ing a fight over the placing of a ee ee vane” amp om BARFEX “Lost: qlatinum top. one, dis talk with students; we guarante poal- Ty aka cis nce required. —t?) coos — Mahon y i VE" MoToR ‘Co. “e910 Wrashinatem tricts; that missionary bishops Hoy's body was exhumed Thurs- |} f Abrah Li In in th 4- | LEHMUTH—Entered into rest on Thurs-| 19th and St, Louis and yn-| tioms at $140 to start after graduating; | PLIUMBER—Year around wo ee ie a DINING ROOM SUITE—Y¥ =~ oust of Abraham Lincoln inthea " et within the province shall be elected | day “de f Coroner’ Bost- day. July 30. at 7:10 Ruth Leh-| ton. Please return to L. Herrmann, day or evening; hours 9 to 1, 6 to 9:30. meacpeme: with good habits. used 11 months; cost $it : “2 : 4 Rear ier we ee Aiesy 3 —e ministration building. J. M. Rich- |muth, beloved daughter of ‘Philip and Em-| Montgomery: iB@Pal reward. Tyler 1375.| Call or write. Grand 5582. Twentieth | _ Post-Dispatch. | View 2224J. Bie. pairing and Painting | by the synod of the province; that| wick. Chemists are examining the ards, a lawyer of Weatherford, |™® Lehmuth (nee jeanle and Marie “Ie sister EB ee gf O7 |. Gontury Telegraph Co., 211 N. 7th. (c8) | PORTER—And allround man; colored. 9 | DINING ROOM SET—For a PVA ETT Ee conniving: ver’ reasonal consent to the election of bishopS' viscera to discover if he died offi‘ i of Elmer. Lester. Bessie an BEADED BAG—Lost: blue and yellow; left |SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught bv 7 Kineshighway English couch, mahogany i. 2219 Gravois ~ hall. me Rega hed yor ae | scel: f leading the fight, has fileya protest _muth, dear grandchild of Licate | on Bellefontaine gouthbound car, ‘8: 30; authorized Marinello instructor. 4479 WA N— Muai be experienced T, | Jerse Oriental rug; no” : " *'Liedmenn. we “ np are. noe © "| poison. with President P..W. Horn of the Brinkman. age 10 years. “ _|_a.m, Saturday. Reward. Colfax 5608M. Washineton bl. Delmar 600. eR) dismantling, rebuilding stoves: only |. V#*hinston. _ “a “ province, and that the resignation | Cline said Mrs. Wilcox brought Funeral from _—. 41 sae Sa ge BLANKET ROBE—Lost; with 2 rod SHORTHAND in 30 days: =e —— thorough) expermnene need apply: piece | bDISHES— And few pieces © : Coaches f a bishop within the province, with her a statement concerning |college. Horn rejected the protest O30) nda sae 5 — FR no us. “lof) | sweater and net; reward. Benton 1533. R97 Victoria Ride. Central 6989. (c8)| work. 9 el) 322A h st. | - and declared Lincoln’s statug would ayy shall be acted upon by the House’ Hoy'’s will. The Hoy family and ~“ LUTZ 23° oe J f i ae ; dou Coa ch. renewed, $405 i. c7) | SHORTHAND in _30 days: - toneh typewrit- WATTER— Exist Tor Saturday nigh. Ap-| ELECT! ac STOVE new i sabes oe + vanatrs $195; terms, gaa ; ide th e Col he my prides. RAY ot. 1925. Mary DIAMOND—-Lost: July 2), between 10h th!" ing. Forest 5946J- 1158 N. Kingshieh-|_ Ply 518 N. Sarah (e) | cand pipes: will sell for } : . .@ remain alongside ose oO olum-!/|G uiz (nee ueber) elovec Oo io id 11th Sidn r Chero-| , ” 7 am ollece av ee esl; rant of Bishops of such province the Wilcox family had been friends } Washi . I i Ww i Fred W. Lutz and dear mother of Mar- kee ~ sa and 11th and “Re ward. (e7) { raty BARBFRING PAYS BETTER THe ‘YOUNG MAN- a. eg credit department work: FURNITUR E—5 1 rooms: ae dition ; 1 “Si05. $id. citegg 6 rt e In advocating ‘‘these changes | for 16.years, Mrs. Wilcox told the UB, ad a ngton, Lee anc ooa- . Estelle and Edward Lutz and our nédlica ball. white. brown qpote: 96 | : MOST TRADES c | earn ete lane Rox _H-261. Post- -Dis. ' pay rent. AOT4A 4. hey = * . the majority urge that they are) prosecutor row Wilson. oe a sidence, 2818 Lafay- back oo foah. license 3446; reward. | training— a or me under general Sone chee ea able-bodied. xo | PURNITU RE—Rues. . section er chine ee “ ‘ ae e naming of the five was left son of Dennis McCarthy jof, Ireland. dear galvanized iron. Please notify Alice H.| tric massage. hydraulle chairs. 811 Market clothing and must come well recom- " “ . 92.9 Fra ; oan evenings. Easton ‘budget and appropriations of) treatment given to Hoy. Dr. Pratt | : ] ) ° . Due notice of funeral later. (c) | GLASSES—Loset.™ « K shichwa or : ‘ } 1¢ GLASSE = pee yy oe lel Demand and wages Se than ever. PARTNERS WANTED nd floor. : evro et 4827 Delmar or phone Forest 5663. Re- MOL ER COLLEGE, R10. N. 6th at. (c8) rooms: will sonary provinces the control of! foy’s estate is estimated to be Abraham Lincoln, whose greatness | T. A. McHenry. and our dear) O° 4 te 2, roome: he | CUO Cee PI aN ; o , the missionary work within the! in excess of $20,000. The wil! car- consisted mostly in the achieve- | © ie win take place from the Mullen ~ em “¢ Pa e Bas oror CORP. 5646 Gre . o¥,0uy. ‘ " ONEY—Lost h: be Sarah L 8. Newstead. | “ provinces. “This work is done byY| rjed bequests of $5000 each for ments of Grant.and Sherman, ag- | chape!. 5165 Delmar boulevard. Due no- ” Boyle: Tam pg baiwrgn Seah Men Wanted, 18 to 37 Years SALESMEN WANTED FURNITURE—Bntire ; FELAND @ CoUrE on; 1923 2-pi if ' . tice of time. (ec cee: om aaa ememmna a eam ke RNS ae , 8-$35 week paid while training for . . , dealers dea hishops who represent the whole Mrs. Wilcéx, Ada Whitaker of gravated by the cheap penny “a | WEND Sen Meets Wie oo | MONEY—Lost; woman who took $1 sh to $300 month fobs in radio. rail- pe a BALSeS A Upeeee. op- al ere : ished maroon: church. We believe that the pro-| p k O . ’ line writers, sychophants and hero “‘s ES—Mrs. Katherin on da 5._ money from purse in Famous-Barr road or commercial telegraphy: vositlons y goes me. woe ay ; 5 , LB. * P axker, re., a niece; Mrs. C. L. Mendes, died July 31. at the age of 60 | Friday. is known. Kindly return, | cuaranteed. Call Room 722. 705 Olive nized as the fastest-growing in exclusive | -= . NARCH hg heT ke cu ae posed recommendations, if adopt-| Richardson. Salt Lake City worshipers, who talk and write re- | years. daughter of the late U. 8. edie | SSDS Maryland; reward; no questions | gt. il ae (7) “tt calendar holiday greeting, direct, mail LIVING ROOM orl : { » * y, a - Chilton of Texas, granddaughter of Phili» ae (¢) | > Se advertising. pencil and nove ty field, ox- - and x24 velvet rags” | ob ed, would introduce a feeling 0!| niece, and ‘A. V. Hoy, of Salt Lake | &@™@less of truth. |Fonesca, vice president Jefferson Davis'|> 7 oCUpr oon 1, ion clusive territory; attractive commission |_ family. 4065 Concordia av. ’ Roos coupes, "$60 down. - gectionalism and would also seri- Cit Utah’ 4 “It is amazing,’’ continued the | ‘ ‘abinet. member of the Society of Colonia! | | PAY ENVELOPE-—-Loast: with, $40 en- | _ THEATRICAL contract; real factory co-operation; r M SET- ze For . 4 y, tah, a nephew, and a $500 ‘ |Dames of America, Society of Mayflower closed: reward. Forest 2139W. manent connection; personal interviewn ; : Ao 1924; aface" ent ously interfere with the proper @d~|hequest for Ethel Murdock of |PTotest. “that a learned professor | Descendants, Plymouth Rock Society and | PIANO COUPONS—Lost; 7 Christenson | “MATRON. nuntber if any. tor 4926 book. | Hotel’ Station Grom Been mete Pe enMRer. | spe 800 down, 3406 r or - ote atiler, from a. m, ministration. of the missionary! white Rock, Utah. should ignore such able and/ the Daughters of the Confederacy. She is| piano coupons. Call Grand 4742M:; re-| ings fo St. Louis Amusement Co.. 7U6| 5 p. m. to 9p. m., Sunday, Monday and Lo ; work of the chures.” ~ worthy men’as Webéter, Clay, Jof-\a0 5 ected ne, Gen. oem Lb.) rare. _______te7) | Ne Grand. attention of J. F. Brinkmever. Tuesday. nds. a ) 1 77¥ Sumrl up their objections, the PT ‘ _|dore da S. Mendes, Mr. Frederick P. N. | PURSE—Lost; small brown, containing 3 “ age a Laclede. an ein oe : ; . GAIN IN JUNE POSTAL RECEI § ferson, Jackson, Calhoun, Benja-|\elrace arr Thomas Fonesca Mendes, Mr. eys; liberal reward. Olive 547. Cab-| , SALESMEN—To sell Thor washers and back, FORD — hand = a minorit” members of the COMMIS~| |... ine Associated Press min Franklin, Stephen A. Douglas, ; Milton M. Mendes. one dauehter. Mrs. Rice | any 7462. (el) — iruners on leads secured from Nugents. | F 2! veapea trade. ’ $44 oy * gion say: “At a time when we are Samuel J. Tilden, William J. Bry- Kirby, and one sister, the former Marquise | ppayvELING CAS . Redes black: 531 Arcade Bldg. ter) e011 © ; TOC | Juni ‘ith WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Postal : of ‘Turin and Villa Rea! ontainit ASE owt: adv ve! 1 EM PLOY MENT |] | 54c8sman—ror wholesale b onerene . — ie bate couven, od condl endeavoring “ suecess to) lrevenues for June were estimated |°": Jefferson Davis, McKinley and Interment will he private. with Bishon ee war's wearing |_poparel: be peers oe gam An elena vw ouse. AD eall | VACUUM a AN Re ~~ jrade. Bilaere’ Motor Co.. awaken the national conscience of today b Post . mate a host of others.” Quinn of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Liberal reward if returne d to 6209 Wace. A N 4 E D “ stationery, notions, novelty goods and nt = oe novels: - af IR D— the church and to get away from) y Fostmaster-General New Southeastern Diocese of Texas, conducting| ner or call Cabany 2410 (6) y lines; when answering cive rast ex- —— “ye = aoe the services, which will he held f th te oeeeeeontne ee perience fully: good. steady posi » 4 Sid r, weed 5 : ‘arochialism’ and ‘dlocesanism’|** S!!shtly more than 20 per cent Alleged Swindler Arrest&d. ve held from the | Twix DIAMOND RING—Lost; $100 old established house, Box ¥-7, PF D,(coiy | and second-ha ‘turniture. 1" Cordova chanel on Monday. Aug. I old ¢ P.-D.(c 1) the report of the commission pro- hovtad bags Fong eee seve bape Big Seeuteds geet yo oe th Meals BY 1925 2's re Chrlet Miler: | pe a ny ag Fine Bi te! MEN, BOYS |e tae oe a 7 nder eo ostage rates. im - 10usewives in and around St. uly ; 25. at 2 a. m., Christ Miller. WATCH CHARM—Lost: Masonie emblem, | niy those Ww unblemished reputation poses to introduce a feature which) P a te Sim beloved father of John Miller, dear brother Blue Lodge and oat: Ma 85 Bert | outa 2 — . — natral desire to succeed are de- _— a * ~ = *~e a i iil -~*> cows eee oe” brother-in- law and uncle, ‘in hie fifty-first Berti 1901 Oregon Phone er ~ | FADES. TEARY BEAUTY CUT at — mended. Apnly 1015 Lucas ay. fc) funds. the minority Bay: ‘This signed the death certificate, he “ the president. Richards declared McHENRY Entered into rest on Saturday. Page bus; reward. Benton 2251W., (c6) E 1} h DiADTNERD Wia recommendation would place in| said, attributing death to “chronic | © dp. g thay als enn: 9 Pax aattie M Sa ” oe Fh - a a t Ida. atieare [RISE Serres training. We place "you whien, “competent. Ptahow. Charles Bonge, 800 Morgan, 2a awe | Cou the hands of a few dioceses in mis- sastrontris and acute riephritis.” the five greatest Americans appears ‘ 4 + ey pope FE ie William Lost: red dog: medium size: return to| Day or evening dasse Call or write — Charles Bonge, 800 Morgan, 2d uth urd my i om , Tatest type; sage creen: $635: . + wh eee Oe ee — ot eo —— -* » ° 4 ers. sl ath Mier atyle; 283 Cog - ——?: SS ee louis ‘by telling them their hus- red in our judgment would create. lar computation of May receipts, |. ’ S-|of Edward Miller and Minnie Lannahaen Kirkman. Olive 7800, station 103x. (7) | ¢, _ . . - Apply to Mr. McKay for confer- — . ‘provincialism.’ We believe those|®*% Presented to the special Con- bands had won Mttery prizes and/| (nee Miller), and our dear uncle, age 77 WRIST WATCH—Lost: white old; Satur- > FF EUR—-Oit.: reek ereieeses: ence, after 4 p. m. Conroys, 1100 Olive. 1 i own: new tires, » years. years’ experience. Forest 2035W. (7 __nished: Pie 3A: Wyeehines who support our missionary work | &Tessional Joint Subcommittee on sent him .for money to be paid to)" Puperal from Gebken'’s new chapel, Gra-| ote OR Oe: Soulard Mar 9 (c5) | Rinses as =, a fre support it because it is the work Postal Rates showed an increase of - 7 | DENTIST—Sit.. assistant to older dentise : a 7 oe or Rf get the prizes, yesterday obtained | vois and Texas avenues, Monday, Aug. Skinker_ Reward. : (el) operative worke preferred- salary and SALESMEN-—$18 salary, plus commission 2- id; | Pats Ne 2 nF tines AN At : on 4 14 whole church, adminis- less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. oo —— evr m eer eet A i, a, My gl ye ~ -- “. os e¢ te = ———— eS or 2 tne t -| WRIST WATCH-—lost: platinum, with 24! commission. Box 0-393. P-.-D. and bonus to start. if you will wo $3.25 from Mrs. J. W. Guest, 804 et oo ~ TN gee in SS. Peter (255 diamonds; and one string crystal beads. | GROCERY MAN—Desires position as fey hard for promotion ; "tire. nat slonal — vases to “ ? " lo » § and small gold watch; return to 63I1¢f ~ advertisers; you sell and a i ee. is a ee by the national council; and| ‘“‘These figures only confirm what | North Thirty-eighth street, East St.) MORAN——on Friday, July 31, 1925. at| Pershing, or call Cabany 3055; reward. references Box, 0.580 Post Dispatch. (7) | ier ui eey st country "work ik. Smart | HOUSEHOLD GOODS T it: Sits sates! terms. 1905 Lae we believe that the sectionalizing, I said a month ago,” New said. “It rears ~ Rail way change. (c6) | ~~ r Louls. A negro later was arrested 3:45 p. m., John Moran Sr., beloved ~ noes h MAN—Sit.: 33 Id as a suspect, and victims of the usband of ~ yA (nee Hemmen ) years 0 good address; . 2 ‘ Be oe upes. late v . asionary w - e, is still too early to fo dear father of n Jr. and Vincent Mo- Found law school graduate: with present com- . | ANDIRONS-—-Furniture, carpet nten oo meemonary work would > ’ rm & £004) wwindle will view him. |ran and our. dear brother, brother-in- law | GAMERA—Found. will deliver to owner| Pa"Y + years; would like cognection with SALESMEN WANTED of flats, tg my or 1} : besenteonelivalh Ww w Gree, ete te.3 >> opinion~ , , , | . ® fatal mistake. Such action would) opinion af what the new rates will | and uncle, at the age of 40 ¥ without reward. Apply 1495 Ry. Exch. 0-342. “poet Dispatch: ostering Suture. as) e~ Any — fast-selling Chevrolet cars: al- 442 Page. - o . a y. ug. at Re: ry 4 . * * rom famil resid 2 - POLICE. bility.” In our judgment it would! ceipts are encouraging, but they Rai street, to Any, By 8 FOUND BY — -. -2 years as foreman. Box on fs GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois. ANTIQUE furnishing rs of as , KEYS—Fifth district. (c7) area faen” Vee _ or K-3 my —— be urrender of a gre -| are not t , to Calvary Cemetery. + (e7) mH es : gucete ' | le : P he — thi hoe pepeross Ge indicating D E A : H NESTOR— Entered = rest on Saturday, wy npidcestabiiahed hoyeehold soeemteee fer on prices call be Main 4 ; pe tis prs. OS ae a anything very definite. In my opin- August 1. at 7:30 m.. John M. : SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIALS ¢ oo J in| teauy sy, Ni yh ey rls i cite. , tor, heloved husha ae f Lilt N +s ; ; M jon the very large increase in June foah nd o an es Elliott). dear brother of Sister Su- dwellings. ~ Oreutt 8 MI! CORMICK’S A BITION is. accounted for by the swing of SS ae. matered inte rea “on, ‘Thureday, ~ , Sister Nestora, Sister Innocentia BUSINESS CARDS GIRL _Sit.: colored, experienced; wants | MEN—Younk. desiring to learn salesman- By the Associated Press. the pendulum from the depression i. fa Be. of B. L hy H Bre Weg fas J oretta Order and our dear brother- : A... & oF. 3 N. housework; willing ship: thorough Instructions: local or sub. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Any . . 17th. CHICAG hoenl . . . . Wheel. : aah urban territory; can earn hetter th ; rage Co. V HICAGO, Aug. 1.—In a back-/|0f May which followed the huge| Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbee, Mre. H. U. Wheel Ime notice of funeral will be given from GIRL—Sit.; neat colored to assist with! week at start. Apply M~. Geltre. B20 End_ Storage Co.,_viaee vi " er. residence, 5353 Well an yard studio, 20 by 16 feet, in Lake | ™alilings prior to the second week Funeral from Parker chapel, 17 West | ROUSSIN-——En ntered "Into, test PES os BRIOKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT’G geen’ boar Site reliable, refer | . Planters Bide tel) Forest, Miss Muriel McCormick,|of April when mailers sought to| Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves, Sun- July 81, 1925. = —Job or th 14. Pho red, to bead Ae — iced k, , : . » Sur ; 4:40 p. m., Richard! BRICK WORK —Job ia thousand, Phone | GiIRI—Rit. - SALE MEN—Best eghaivs. , — .. granddaughter of John D. Rocke-|take advantage of the old _ rates. nd ce 2, at 2:30 p. m. (ce) | Rouse. of 1329 “Blackstone avenue, be- Lindell _ 29845 W._2426 Bacon st. _+cS) housework “at eanaeer to, aaniet ae} Pm ag — py we LH. OE : oa Pea “2 a ‘ BALADUC C--tntoned into rest on Satur- | loved husband of Marvy Reussin (nee Dal-| = Ty ences. Delmar 556 ai metiictiog my Ee pms Garr fos Cont, 4908, : ? feller, is fostering operatic am)'- | Therefore the June rates are no day, Aug. 1, 1925, at 5:15 a. m.,| &™) and dear father pf John P.. W‘iiam ene: HEMSTI i" : ——_, comets ae ep muh memes) i — ae aan puaranired: tions, emulating her stepmother, | more hdicative of wit may be Attilo Maluucci. beloved husband of Rose F.. Eugene F. and Marv Elizabeth Rous- CARPEN a ‘BUILDE HE} STITCHER it.; wanted, factory set St. Louis. Di. SSS ee % Raina “2 others. as RS SS idiot Mote +) : | aX: a *- + . adel ——~- = + > »+ - oe — 8 @- + 7 merchan- ise. Li BI ri Pine et. ice Mercantile. Co.. tober > Iiducci Ad , sin, dear brother of Ferdinand and Mary _———— hemstitching to do at home, Benton Ganna Walska, the Polish singer. | fairly expected than the figures for | Lawrence ana Jone Balduccl and Mre, W.| Louise Roussin, and our dear brother-in- CARPENTER—And builder: repairs and | 267W. nine law and uncle. alterations; reasonable. Colfax 3878J~ LAUNDRY WORK—S d ork . HELP WTD _— WOMEN, GIRLS Miss McCormitk spends many/|the month of May.” A. pecs, Ga Sear Srether, granciather. Puss (c7) Se - 3 €, } y Oo ay. uncle and brother-in-law. pd will take place from Ka Mullen bundles to take home. RBomont 226 (7) | pit clLeRrKk—w mm hours daily in practice, and is pro-| Total computed revenues from all| | Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- og iy pty FY by hour ov contract, WH. Suuiih, | NURSE—Sit.: care of Tame reat aT | ‘figures and Women: Must he auyick af gressing favorably, report her pre-|sources are estimated by the Post-~ ovo Whamg Fog apy rE ‘clock a Chureh, Interment in “Galvars Commoterg, “2a ‘8. 18th. Victor 1644. (7) Lindell 245.” Te oe ry | mee pg A ceptors, who include operatic stars | of Charles Borromeo's Chureh , tc?) prick or frame. Ray R. | =~ nee | e aaeee if can Ge appearing here. eee sth door of ranged ayy edge: ginanteeys og? re ort ey vt Deceased wassa. mem: yrs” bay TE Rosemond. Riverside _4390R. (8) REGISTERED yn Ag oo squat i crate typeweriice. Box TOF, Post-Diedt (e?) etait } ne or s year, as compare talian American Cavalry and Italian : dD. m.. Herman toverink. GARAGES, By lLT—10x8. $160. Taxi8. Bd ed Ty 340, Post-Dispatch, dustrin | ra APPAREL Wid. — teat 5 - an ‘t and ride in itt the atudio, erected in the George A. | with $42,770,451 for June last year. se Society. (c7) Saocusieie tune tel es > mS : ome $250. Olivia. Riverside 1 (c #) TYPIST. Ss See as (7) \¢ es NTER GIRL-—-For | cafeteria. 607 senfeld. 1115 N ; Oran ° aun. - ere AS R MeKinloch home in Lake Forest oe BRANDSTETTER—On Friday July 31.) Alice. Elmer and Glennon Sto Ridge “ 0-35, Post-Dispatch. _7)|” DRessks.-” Kopi LOwiTy | BROS. | nants iow eee. nda rand-j nue. an Monday. Aug. 3. at m.. to ’ ’ Woy | ‘ ath pants, ladies 4 : a , “ . > - “, 2 ‘ {AN—Sit.; _920- 24 w ASHINGTON., 5 ; je inseribed “Our Little Tower of Ry the Ausoctatad rere M TRS saggy A 8 eon of Mr. St. ore £ hureh, thence to Ss Peter CARPET CLEAN Q—uPH’ Ls G hcobenh soma OR — a Box’ 0-71. ne pee yo —— — et re AOR. $45. vane ying tas. Agte 4 Rt h.”’ and ra now yen vel Gear | and Panta Cemetery. (e7) | ALL kinds of furniture refinished. Murkin . ia) IR ceueral office work: temporary 15 minut ee rength. Mise McCormick is the CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—a few hours arysher, brother. -in- ae and une WALTON-—Entered into ¢ on Friday. | Art Decorating Co,. 4495. Olive. (eR) Post-Dispatch. ) pomition. Hox M-45. Post-Dispatch, (¢7) eS : 7 daughter of Harold F. McCormick, | after a determined mother seeking PE nn Rn. nreaigence, “i36i Re 3h 1925, at 12:5 58. p Em. |CHICAGO C ARPET “CL EANING e 1 pa Wiincivding “Sumday experienced 6 pights. he to oar Ss A the harvester magnate, and of Mrs.| her lost son had appealed by | 4. ,™-. to St. Barbara's Church. Then to t C. and Anna Mi. Walton eon Ear | goer be nays | : nd, "} Aether, & Page. . : U ES Edith Rockefeller McCormick. At/ radio to perhaps millions, the BRIOGEN. Eater ne a, aoe ery. feat brother of Helen Walton and 3 | EMPIRE CARPET CO. — ,O212 cleaned | wore email cenit winding | ert ae" a | . ’ GG e' A rest on Satu 80 ephew and cous Re ave_a M- aid x one time she took up dramatic art | pody of the lad, Dwight Tracy, 7/_ Aus. 1 5. a. m.. William |e diveuth year ‘wee 1.25; 9x12 renovated, $3. Lin med x M- 125, 4 Foss: -Dispatch wet) JEWwE a 125: 1922. $250; y i) | SASH pak and rons like ‘cow? and at another operat ‘a’ Briggen, bel wea husba { Lillian Bri eamerar Monday. Aug. 3. at 2p. m,, | sees anaane maameameeeeente ae 1 —Good, man , 16. perated a modis ateaaw | fen. Apply today Stand- | Hol Moai move to restore herself to Ameri-| the lake shore, that Dwight had 4 nus, Sunday, Aug, 2. 0:30 p. m. 4 ard Chevrolet Co. 1351 State et. East| cook: 2 in family, 4 or « 20, 3 rantner, Boman : oto : c ean citizenship. She became a sub.| beén ‘drowned accidentally, but Bi of Raney oat cna Charice “Br ev iilines ier | Som ent to Peoria. Ti. meni at MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. Bt Touls MM. . fot | work, 6602" Kariaht. 5 9 hg nd Oftiee) i 31 15 LOCUST. : .. Bunselmeie CONCRETE cut wrecked without | AUTOMOBILE PAINTER— to a wealthy cigarette manufactur. | the possibility that older boys th r. — cook dinner for two = . BEAN ixpe ced ‘Ba ey Ae er and her subsequent divorce did| might have pushed him into the gets avenue, on Monday ago For SPRING CLEANING and re-| © dsit_ 4840, “**° wd EXPE yee ced for ee rep- ie aaa, morning petegs, aiheran not change her status as a fore - Water. Two bruises were fou at 1 . ia! i tying bank; prefer er. aps EY fiverment! New eae CANE oes ete | ene, hve, Guaratend lina" To Murky St Louie) ‘tail caperieace BUSINESS CARD waat columns. Brets. Aictor 7. (1) and furnish references rd

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ee +> &¢.--0 1 f _ Dae, : b > » & +e ¥ hc iy ui ; sao Wid He " you. {if Woe? : ; i 5 tae : Te kb ’ ' Le ° si > ¥Y iy) Ps eRe : : x p he Rigs : nt + A ee Be ee , aE an? * : pot Lae - hyo : eA }* Pe : aw ‘ Ae, a) : . OF ee . § - : y i ah +h ge * 7 : wre % ’ ' Pt, 4 et * hae | tae ; het : R) rie - ae Agi ‘ae ‘ih? Bn ve he ch Poa : + * “ * "= od. 7 ‘ Ae : 4 a » . rid wo ) hs 7 ¥ . a : + De ?* nyt fag! © ee rh i ; + : : } 5 4 ‘es : %S ib m front and & rooms and summer kitch- _: MORFIT, 1924 Title Guar. Bldg. (cs) } bape McCarty-—Mae Carter. Mi rear; gas. electric. water. 1 shed | WE offer 6 per cent certificates: 30. 60.90 Alexander Smith—Nettie Phillips, t nice haotnent, all buildings in excelient| days. 6 and 12 months: 6 per cent first | porens W. Brown——Mrs. Josephine Eccardt, ft: ‘condition lot 225x150; priced right. 907 mortgages, 3 years, 8 per cent: second | 7, ft: Finkbein—Helen Brown. ae ny 5. eventer Be mortgages, 24 months: any of the abo voltae ae Rasche—-La Vonia Stiefermann. }! a: investments will be paid on demand be- Orlahde hk eek May: Marshall. bi v: South sore aud. less nt Ch “To Reliavle Jooenh Mf. Sekt tare me Terney. 7¢ ha ; oan alr nvestment Co. su. 8 “irs ucilie ©, +. aa : Th) a te brick 2 Olive P56 ( (RY | Jordan Hick Ruth J a we? Me : —« jl-room bric wii. in 0 — -— = {sore cKs—Rut ohngon. t) rent; $3500. Owner, 1906 §S fthe #5 LS Baries Weber—Mrs. Hattie Triggs. sit » , 1231-——4-room fiat. Apply F. A. ___ 8TOOKS AND BONDS Edwin J Ke {r— Marguerite Vome!. te a : if s. Jefferson (c) STOCKS Wtd.-— St. Louis Litho hone, Tur- | Alvin L, Senos £ Roennigke. b Pn. . S AND FIVE iat. Seo) man ©), Victor Motors Citizens Fi- | Emil Heisier—Mrs. H ttie Dev! — oy! Se % oR : $92. re iY ee ie on Gye State Mining. be idorado wales | Oliver Clarence Kesslet mae ag "Paschal? i 4 Aa - be h. balance ) n ardometer bonde,' William 5 a 4 eh % mthiy Ros, wicker eet Chestnut.(c3)| Central States ae, ies eer macy Fred HBoehrinner “Leona Birtley. oti: ’ c lbur Hartweik—N f : | Rieke FLAT ‘ Lynn Matthewe- Bre east eran cert. : oa : orman Herman Wacker—wM!! 2 if ae “= 1 -52 5S. Kingshighway: 4-family flat: erine Rotty. achenwaiered Kath ie ’ i , bath, new furnace : neome | | George H. Este!! —— Mi nnie Lockett. iy owner needs money; $000 cash. BUSINESS Julius J. Schnatmeier. St. Louis—Lois K. | ty u , b447R. Kercheval, St. Charles. : Mi . meee OPPO : | Harry oO. Johnson. (hicazo—Nelle FEliza- A * pe ; N I IES - beth Bridges. St. Louis. ton . West ie ed homas dward Benish. Vincennes. Ind.~— th FOREST, 1644—ARingie fiat. 4 and 6&6 Virginia Louise Abry. Vincennes. Ind. 1 rooms. bath, «ae. electric. laundry. 2 edward 'Thraum. St. Louis—Edna Wiese- +5 sheds, 1 ehicken : house: beautiful neigh. | han. Affton. : it sere a: lot Snaise: priced right. 907 AUTO SAFETY DRIVING SHIELD Martin Best, Maplewoodl—Cora’ Malvern, . Van Ve i aa ‘ » wahoo night «driving safe: kilis giaring (niece ute. ee at : — 75 we Yes} or oun'6 rays: beautiful. prac: "ant he oui; ..OUis— Margie Browning. : © Metime Zuarantee: exclu: “ = *. Lo emoanNoRe FOR saLé ve Bes tgeriiors. Auto Safety Shield Co. - ane straight from the SaaS Ee ) : for informati | BU SIXESS CHANCE—Ho: intelligent | > Riverside “Olah ot or "bis “5 cal man as Manager for our = a ex: | At East St. Louis. , perience not necessary as we auxsist until Charles J. Price Rosie W alker. o : qualified: $500 deposit r { Thomas Callinan, St. Lovis—Viola Mason. 1 ; : North Salary and coramiae! on; ca ge “ee P wt. Louis. PUES ) ‘ / STOP paying rent--a bargain— 603 %,| Deintment. Bonded Granite Memorial Co. = mg Re + i staat St. Louis—Helen i? . lor AY.: 6 rooms. bath and furnace: _ 405 Chemical Bide. city. (C1) | Lester easen tt "Loui * tf $150 cash. means Se month. “HAYS: MR. MANUFACTURER. what have you| row. St, louis. anne Bur- | ; “vs efferson and YK I ad Cc ompetent t nen. throughout the | Albert Sohineiche}. Lansing, Mich.—Olga : os ut. _Bomon 1 Pie oath Pearman 12 W. Sth av.. Mormat, Belleville. ; THRE a ais (7) ‘ ; us ness me to } me a i cH ~ sata ss. active partners ~ a Sa, become ent gf BIRTHS RECO ) 4 » 2OFS- “room residence. Ap- ing interest of a large manufacturi : CORDLD. 4 Vv . A. Ber ee Jefferson, (ce; } any, do} ig aw orld wide business: carn- . e BOYS, :) + * room modern ngs iarge enough to pay g6od salaries: . . and F. Hagens, 4318 West Bell. taf poene: front renidenice : $1000 to $1500 must have from $5000 to $10.000. This | *).,8. and S. Miller. 331 8. Garrison. 14; rice $6250. | Proposition is open for thorough invas! j. J. R.-and M, Beaseley, 4349 Maffitt. tt ‘ Bite yt ae 806 Chestnut. Room 208. _kation. Box M-214. Post-Dis. 7) - ag hey Nic es. ¥ 5 4 ge mpeNTeat. ; a eS 2 co = ° : f >. “cnimidt, 3% dge. : ? |E. H. and M, Rudy, 4319 Evans; twins } DOCTORS, “DE ‘TISTS. ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE B. and K, Broder, 4806A Milentz. : fl c 44 ~~ BAKERY—And coniectionery store: 1120 | 1+ 4nd I. Vivian,.2118 N, 13th. e) 9048 GHIROPRACTORS, ETC, ; N. Lith; good trade: reasonable price. 7. 4"d M. Speed, 3347 Market. pi > ¢ nandoah: doctors offices: Cee eo ms : as % (1) T. and A. Georges, PBA Morrison. + laboratory, waiting room and 9 rooms for BAPTERY and electric service station: r A. ang O. Hanna, 1919 Beillegiade. is : or 2 mplendid hot- “water heat 4 brick ga- sell half interest; stand strict investics-|J- and FE. Garrett. €10 N. Twenty-third. ry ph ; bs abd or professional man: bar- | gn: Post-Dispat prooer party, Rox >. 4 oe Ms Routt, 817 Bremen. 7 GHRISTIAN BRINKOP fh. KE. Co : F onl ox 208 5 Geeta satel oe } Olive 98. 619 Chestnut. Olive “99. lez) ‘BEVERAGE PARLOR—/j 140 N. Euclid. | HH. and I. Pershall. 3612A 8S Broadway). te a ee en ty . kien 1c7) R. H. and A Molenhauer, 3019 N. Market. i REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED 1520) Manchenter ach “O71 Pusiness: | te Cana E O'Neal. 4584 Wen ee at; a’ hie Ss aq x. eal, 45 est Pine. ? WEs BELL PL... 4oxx-——é.- -room : CONFE CTIONERY Splended locat . FF. W. and M. Lynde, Overland, Mo. i bath. f yn ry rents ym $60: homme : SR aes Rivernide 2nan. "a ie) |F. J, and J. Hickey, 4769A Greer. 1y t: only sma payment ‘ ISSEN—And gandy store: gr00d GIRLS iis PER, 808 ae MW, Oye Central 4627 * town, 2229 Franklin. iF. and WY. Smith bans Morgan : = (c7) | HH. and x. Montgomery. 2945 Laclede " FIL LING SATION—Doing over 6000 gal- C. Ss. and FE. Smith, 8452A Montana, — 2 LL OR OE ALE Oe ee _—-— ~~ —- to > ~ ~~ - = SS. a. aa A lg 4 s- &, a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | >. SATURDAT, + UST 1, 1925, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y. North A Bhs us today and | & There are times when most ue tag, (200 anyone needs financial assist- -\ __. ance. a —- The REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF Eranivold LOANING, INC., offers the op- $50 ey Yor you eee your oe alate O8- pending money requirements. oom in (eis Call and let us explain how Te ngalow. this can be arranged on an easy- price Apply F. A. Berry, 2115 payment basis. . Jef (c7) Our Rates Are Right A BU Ww. . Our Service Is Prompt 4882 A n av.: 5 large rooms, tile ie for particu o57M street car serv- bloak$' pr is tay and up; attrac: HR ‘5b groun or a BUNGALS floors. concre ce. ig + ‘olfa (c74 40x ; and 6 Apply FF. A. n sink, laun h; ce Jefferson. (c7 loors, concrete foundation, ‘Bungalow—Mu ust Sell. west rooms. newly deco- ocated new ia : 5? , ‘ " jusive! set room modert rm bric oe tile Sg garage; con- bungalows, la rooms, tile! . qarage, (c7) er- south: 4-room, electric, dwy: price $20 a month; vacant. _ 467) room frame cot- : $400V. pu water h heat, Basement ga- furnace, double garage, | term nion, Gelfax NEWELL WE make dirst or second mortgage loans; no commission: Deyabic weekly for : Reliable Loa and Investment 6 N. Sth st. Olive 9562. (cB) Money $25 up. courteous y LL possess loaned Confidential, a eg 3422 Tundell Lindell 8122 on atitomobiles low rates, Car left in Bring your title. 15 Years in Business (cB) | tithe 4655 Delor st.: modern, 5 rooms: tile hardwood floors, furnace; must be sold before Ave, KOP R. E. Co. ; Wonderful South Side Bungalow | dll 6-ROOM MODERN; CON’ DERN ; CONVEN IENCES, TILE ROOF, | Sieiseht fe FOR UICK WRITEK #&8MI ITH, pe e2s DELMAR. e7"| | ____ Southwest 5: W. 5448—New. 4 rooms, tile bath. rnace; $5000: terms. DIEHL. ype c a wf BLO fu DEVONSHIRE, 5 Bungalow, 5 rooms: Olive 9562. | wner leaving’ ltr.” Riverside: 7183. "0 oo r_leav city. Riverside 759J. 16) MONEY LOANED—$100 00 NAGEL 4943-54—New bungalows: open St. Louls real estate 0.000 on improved | —— DB eM 1 Gravois. rooms and sunroom: modern. West GRAC New 5-room bungalows: terms; orth of Page. RINGE. 6741— ive-room _improvements, _ GAN PL.. 1324- 1326 N. mod small Dayment down: Cabany 6O0P9W —— —---— _ — — ee ee ee a ee ee ee FLATS, AP’TM'Ts. FOR SALE North Nip front and 3 Single flat of 3 rooms FINANCIAL LOANS on On PERSON'L PROP’Y “ALL auio joans made in 5 minutes, $25) 4 get car: vate, confi- éen back easy payments» brin ~ ie eae Loan Co., 1035 N. Gran iv p . (oS) | “On the South Mere Boath ate de. oe at Gravois, 7 aa TO 1 ned uC yt ~*~ brine r pitle Open u y. umm. 1654 ANS At once, Janey po? Corp.. Cherokee at (c8) o $1000. on your confidential: mortgages re- evenings and BS. Jefferaon, cs) © individuals on Finan e Corv., Sidnev nf: _ fe R) on diamonds. in vour home ee and Gravois. Sidney a ) o. sor at, Cherok SAN—Automobdiles: br week. . vou walt. Auto Auction Locust ~— ee OTe eae (c®) to salaried ew rate . confi ential aang N wy | Nie torte m Hide. ic een easy payments met on Sachanes 5 EY TO IOAN ivan $5000, oa eres Pian.” payable in 50 week. : snaraee - or cent die. nidvetrial aa _ $2000 on your car in five minutes. Loa T14.718 eliston enc bh. cise. Hodis. ee ee ee = = LOOK! | AUTO LOANS Yahiem will loan you $25 to BRING TITLE YAHLEM The Borrower's Friend 1085 N Grand _ OPEN UNTIL £:30 P. wick) Se?) bungalow: al! d (cv) pandation. 203 “Calumet Bldg.. 114% x. A ee ——- oo | BORROWING Monzy Proposition This company lends mon fa amounte from ry the professional or business man. REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF LOANING Con P. Curran, Walter H. Bramman, 300-4 Chemical RBuil Phones: Main 2376-7-8. se Loney fof Railroad Men indorsement one security Tth et. ¢c8) J K SD AUTO LOANS > Boe. Se five minutes, a * 5 { c8 A Busines $50 to $1 clerk. mechanic of money urgently. Pres. Secretary ding. (c69) to office — pone second mortgages, estate; g re Ota x Investment Co.. ady a 1 on rents: 617 ‘” 21 uick Second deeds of LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : -_—-—-———— ee SO UNLIMITED amount got money to loan on) St. Louls income real | petavie Loan ane | trust. . BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. For arick LOUIS FIN ANC IAl, ‘ N. Rth at. 21 and Central 5 2 — (C8) “eR oa | ‘Do You Need ‘Money: ‘Tt “eet | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS | eer interest. ST. Fervice see ( 0), ‘ 7th floor. MONEY WANTED FIRST J DEEDS OF TRUST for sale. JAS. | lons monthly: RE STAU RANT- will sell stock. o740 nr ; N. Channine | RESTAU RANT 105 N ener all Months. ROOMING : le . mueft invest: ment, art). HOU s I——o 117 rOOMEs ; Vall at once, 3427 | Tindel) 301W;: ROAMING | HOUSE—6 rooms culnpleie: ¢ SHOR REPAIR SHOP—Fomoleie ouien machinery. molete outfit hoes, | - ry mz 7 Ne mc: DRINK PARLOR and confec in connection. doing good bu cheap: owner leaving city. heester. Re pion sluerer. Mth. Tyler 3373. lmar. Vandeventer. ae N, Vandeventer ROOMING HOU sk——13 rooms: #4asv terme: fo#) a RLOR—Must sell” today. t “S8" ut ’ RESTAUR \NT—Onpnosite “ar es cash, 3R23 Easton. : ibe at RESTAURANT — ‘Muat aol: “atand invesc-' ration 2612 Arsenal (M1)! RESTAURANT Doing guod “business. 70% | c anchester “a (1) | REST AURANT—And soft drink parlor, 913 | ic7) 18th that's needed. boise” oS Owner, 1225 Clin nto ance | ) | “$30: (6) rent Franklin. ee oO Lireb a ice, niet reat ot n 7 _ Sarah, 11a N. ROOMING. Wo Aa ——e heap Avvly 3108 Benton cheap. “he Pay, 2°80. (o7) | SANDWICH SHOP——“Miual sei today. 5627 Delmar dl. (er) SHOR REPATR SHOP Piret “« ae cheap: ' reaeon, sickness Faat East St. Louls, 10 (el} ..e7) ectionery | Man- (c7 a ee ? ft —_ | Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio Post .- Broadcasting Dispatch Radio Station 545.1 Meters Daylight ary naar ty at 4 40. 9:40, 10:40, 11:4 40, 2: 40" and 3:40 p. m. Market — tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Gervice, U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daily—10:00 A.M. science ‘hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Bight Co. of St. Louis. Saturday—7:00 P. M. Orchestral and organ program and stage specialties direct from Grand. Central Theater. Program 1—Overture—An especially arranged popular medley.—Grand Central Concert Orchestra, Gene Rode- mich conducting. 2——Musical Setting for the News. 3—Stuart Barrie playing an organ solo, a medley of old time sorigs. | | Gene Rodemich. | : Orchestra ; ) j review of oe | ' 4—Musical setting for “The Lost World" especially compiled by WIL—273 Meters SATURDAY 10 P. M.—Jack Aran- son and his Forest Park Highlands ; Steve Cady, Bernice features. KFVE—240 Meters SATURDAY 6:30 P. M. — Radio tenor; Schulte, soprano; vaudeville Romaine Fielding. 10 P. M.—Noxth Side Y. M. C. A, Banjo Club; Miss 4aelah Grable, pianist; comedy and jazz. \ | mation desired. }} ' [ANSWERS TO QUERIES ||| Personal and telephone calls, ed sincerity when accompanied | R. J. M.—The opening perform- ance of the Municipal Oper &@ OCc- curred on June 16, 1919 R. S. V. P.—Repeat yous. ques- tion, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for reply. J. C—What do you mean by “Information concerning stamps?” Write again, being more specific. VIOLET.—Inquire of the frail- road. offices for the Information regarding the rates to Georgia. GEORGE E.—yYou can use eith- @r varnish or shellac on the cow- hide case without harming it. any. WM. D.—Inqguire of the Mason- ic Home for thé information de- sired. SCOTCHMAN—wWrite to the Bu- reau of Standards, Commerce De- partment, Washington, D. C., for the information about paper pulp. ANXIOUS. — Inquire of one of the various music shops nee re- garding the publishing of the song. ARNOLD.—Tinfoil manufactur- ers are listed in the alassified section of the telephone directory Inquire among them for the infor- a L. D. P.—The list of organiza- tions represented by the Commun.- ity Fund is too voluminous -. this column. rite to publish in this Fae iiithe Community Fund of St. tii Ine., and they will forward you a 1} list. | s Ww. E.—If you are troubled (i with carpet moths you may get ! ' rid of them by scrubbing the floor ith stron hot salt and water before - laying the carpet, and sprinkling the carpet with salt once a week before aweeping. READER. — if the stove a od cement is made eracnes > ES Wood ashes or it as follows: a salt in equal proportions, re- duced to a paste with cold «water Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Franklin J. Marr—Mildred J. Keeney. Infent Beckley. 4. 6225 8 Rroadway, Willie Johnaon,. 21. 2] °8 ©’ Fallon. Fdith M. Futtan,. 14. 1°27 N Vandeventer. F. A. Albright. 30. 4017 Flad. Dona lL. Horr. 43. 3849 Labadie. Tohanna Memke. &5. 3819 Shenandoah. | Geraldine Voleker, 2 months, 1312 WN Newstead Tlenrvy Pichard«e 70 R8°O alnut. Sophie Fries. 54. SR@2la « califore kn Doon Riddell, 2 montha. 4ni4 Lac ‘lede., e. Warftel4, 54 4949 Fountain. leasie Shelley. 33. 2213 Adama. Charges Attorney Beat Him. A warrant charging assault and battery was issued yesterday against Roy Schooley, an attorney, of 1246 Sutter avenue, Weliston, on complaint of his brother-in-law. C. A. Patterson, .of 6325A Spencer avenue, Clayton, who alleged that! Schooley attacked and beat him be. cause he refused t6 permit Schoo- ley to enter his home and obtain & vacuom cleaner. Schooley was released on $500 bond for his ap- pearance before Justice of the Peace Gould at Webster Groves next Tuesday morning to answer » the charges, equipment | 47 - on and sublease reasonable. Cabany ones M and Vo hades Gb Rees. twins, | : : (eT) “Fa. anal ; + pet” - _° ee | FRUIT AND WEGETABLE STORE” F J. and N. Morris, 83215 8 EFelventh. tabliahed business: South Side: Sammars . ‘ pes > 7am, SiO} I A+ shang for eclling; rent $50. 462. Macklind. I Cc and r Inge C AE, ofr iel) 2 ; * poh ae PF co , Tb CiwS a ARE x Fr’. and EK. Marshall, 2803 N. Ninth. FURNITURE STORE—Fine location; ea-| Ww. E. and M. Rapplean. 1717% O'Fallon | ablished trade; good - business: ‘good | c H. and R Chinn. 4122 P Whe pS sere] rot Oa P hee sacrifice. Box kk and Kin oda 3015 Clark. » a ‘ . .? ‘ ar BURNITURE ATOR: Fine jo wisn as en es SERRA, Meereanee. i . : tablished trade: good business reed — i oF pga OP oi, - shower teres a ns 4 will sacrifice Rows r “ow re be ee 2008 N. Eleventh Re Th ERY nS pation. . me (eG) roo and ¢. Dirkers, 2141 Oregon. . G a mun eel. ——- Mary Heariand. 86. 1948 Hebert PAGE BL... 39: 16—s roome: housekeeping. George Williama, 6°. 3907 N_ Broadway _ all full. Terme 1} ¢ hristina Tanner. 7R. 4418 Red Bud. } | Burial Permits ? — The ee ed in the cracks when the maa oy ec] It will soon harden. wWRS. J. P. M.—The World Al- manac, which can be seen at the Public Library, gives the text of the Constitution of the United States, also a list of the senators and representatives in Conrress. ———————— ——- ——-~———— ee e gentence containing onthe Fe is correct, méaning as much as a spoon will hold. 2 LOUISAN.—The OF! eS ee to wee the worst in the history of St. Louis. More pe! were “es in that fire than an other T.ouis disaster, save the rornads of May, 1806. The fire vecur: on the 9th day of. March, 1914. HW. J.—*“Odor” is that quality of a material substance that renders it perceptible to the sense of »ii smell; scent; whether ple: asin or ‘4 disagreeable, as inusk has 2 pow- odor. A volatic emanntion some animal, plant or manifesting the presence this characteris- ~ ee I t { } J li! erful } as from i mineral, l of its source by i tic quality. | ,ADY.—The following recipe. 1 m.. for cleaning painted focre | and walls: Simmer gently ©a the | 30 parts e, stirring c¢ onstantly, ond weight of pulv erized borax and 450 parts: of brown soap ot itv, c in small pieces, ood quality, cut in sma ' ‘in 3 2000 parts of water. The liquid is ‘applied by means of flannel and rinsed off at once with pure water. READER. -— The colored frock or blouse that has been taded in the wash or by the sun may bé ele —— bleached Ww hite by boiling in cream of tartar water. The quan- tity to be used to make | the gar- : STUDEN The sentence a “he drank tw odglasefuls” is vorrect and means meek ne “Glass: ; *\y . ‘arinkinzg ¢iAss; | contained a | ‘The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. or answers by mall, cannot be given attention, exeept letters on medical questions of undoudt- by stamped addressed envelope. ment 2 pure white is a teaspoon- ful of the powder to a quart of Water. Materials that have be- come faded and discolored are often restored by paeking them away in a dar closet or chest. Layers of tissue paper will aid in the process. A CONSTANT READE. — In {Planning for anniversaries there are many and unique ways in which they may be carried out. Everything that accompanies the anniversary being celebrated should be used. Always use a de- cided color scheme in the refresh- ments, the decoration and the costumes. Wedding anniverdaries follgw: First year, cotton: sec- ond year, paper; third year, leath- er; fifth year, wooden; pevente | year, woolen; tenth year, tin; twelfth year, linen: fiftaenth | year, crystal; twentieth year, sil- ver; thirtieth year, pearl: fortieth year, -ruby; fiftieth year, golden, and seventy-fifth year, diamond. OBLIGED.—Augustus Thomas, the playwright, who bezaun his literary career as a reporter on the staff of the St. Louis Yost- Dispatch, was born on North Tenth street, St. Louis, Mo., on Jan. 8, 1859. He later moved to 3673 Finney avenue, whith was then on the outskirts of the city, and this was known as the family residence. He was the son of D*. Elihu Baldwin Thomas and Imogene Garretson Thomas, was educated at the St. Louis public schools. On Aug. 15, 1890, he married Miss Lisle Colby of St. Louis, with whose father, John Colby, he had studied law for two years. In his boyhood ne was a pageboy in the Forty-first Con- gress in Washington, PD. ©., and later, for six years, engi:zed in practical railroading. serving in the freight department. Then he became a newspaper writer and illustrator, first in St. Louis and later in New York. He is the author of .many plays, cop- ,fes of which ean be obtained at the Public Library LOUIS.—The Naval Observatory at Washington, D. C., sends out daily the time signals which es- tablish standard time for the country and enable the mariner ,;at sea to ascertain his chronom- eter error and his longitude by observation. The signals are ; transmitted by the Naval Radlo, Stations at Arlington, Annapolis’ land Key West, and the noon sig- nal by land wire also. Similar service for the Pacific Toast is furnished by the Navy Chronom- eter and Time Station at Mare ISland. Cal. Special signals are sent by the Naval Observatory for use of United States and for- eign scientific institutions, as- tronomical wok, surveying, ec- lipse and longtitude expeditions. At the Naval Observatory is car- ried on the administration for the development, supply, upkéep, re- pair and inspection of navigation- al, aeronautical and aer»iozgical instruments for the ships and air- craft of the navy. The Naval Ob- seryvatory maintains continuously observations for absolute posi- tions ofwthe fundamental stars, and the independent determina- tion .by observations of the sun, of the position of the ecliptic and of the equator among the stars, and of the positions of the; stars, moon and planets! with refhrence to the equator and equinoxes, in order to furnish data to assist in preparing the Americen Fipneme- ris and Nautical Almanac and im- proving the tables of the planets, moon and stars. At the same time this department furnishes the observations for determining the ‘time. —— —_—— — _——— oo — arent ane Distributors of Cunningham Tubes; Crosley, 3225 LOCUST BL. Apex Receivers; Radio Supplies. ST. LOUIS, MO. A eo ee | $2 “a reduction of $.50, are reduced to 50 - { Ever increasing customer confi- dence has so in- creased volume of sales that it is now possible to announce a new economy to the radio public. effective today, on Types C301A, C299, C300, Cll, C12 In the Orange and Blue Carton HOME OFFICE, , " 182 SECOND ST. 74 ° LZa~ CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO \ ' NEWYORK THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. | Wholesale Distributors 1129 OLIVE ST. , ‘CUNNINGHAM TUBES Radio Equipment and Supplies ST. LOUIS, MO. _——— i 'POLICEMAN RESIGNS AFT BEING FOUND INTOXI Henry Snow Said He Took thing to Steady Nerves |GET PIGEONS DRUNK,, THEN CATCH THEM, CITY ADVISED Poultry Raiser Offers Suggestion in Ridding City Halil of ~* SAILOR WEDDINGS OFFSET REPORTS OF UNFRIENDLINESS In Spite of Rows at Sidney, Aus- > tralian Hospitality Is Upheld at Melbourne. Numerous Birds. Trial on Similar By the Associated Press. Killing the pigeons that roost | Forty minutes before he MELBOURNE, Aug. 1.—The/i/all over the ledges and eaves of | appear before the Police city halle would be.a task some- thing like one of Cartoonist Gold- berg’s involved contrivances if a suggestion made to the city f- | as found yesterday ata thers should be followed. * land Geyer avenues by Albert H. Dieckmeyer, a poultry | amd Sergt. Stuart in an , raiser at Ballwin, St. Louis County, learning that the city would like to dispose of these pigeons, wrote this plan to Deputy Comptroller Cunningham: Put pans of wheat on ledges where the pigeons can find the grain. Get them accus- ithing “to steady his nervy tomed to eating it. Fool them) Ineglect Of duty and 4 eventually by soaking the wheat | shatwes grew out 68 4 oe in whisky. Watch them wax in- lother policeman‘ that ebriated as they eat, and catch | ‘Snow asleep and intoxi them in boxes beneath the Pans | barber chair of a shop: ‘answer charges of negleet , ‘and intoxication, Patrol Snow of the Soulard Street bonds of friendship between the visiting American sailors and the AustraHans have been reinforced in two cases by the bonds of matri- mony, public records disclo#ed to- day. One fleet officer estimates that probably 50 such ceremonies would be performed ‘before the fleet leaves Melbourne. Official circles are most indig- nant over reports cabled America that unfriendliness had been shown among sailors. All officers and men interviewed declared to- day that as far as Melbourne was concerned the welcome and kind- ness tendered them exceeded by far | condition. Taken to'the Soulard tendered his resignation 1 Kirk. He told Capt. Kirk had stopped on his way te 'lice Board meeting to — their expectations and they con- | when they stagger over. Then give | Market street July 25 5 |Sidered a duty to deny stories of |the city hospital chefs the makings! pie: hoard yesterday ull }| hostility to Americans. ef fine pigeon stew and broth. spininaobeieees we me | Representative McClintic of Ok- Dieckmeyer neglected to advise | the’ North hearer Ser a source of pigeon whisky. Captures Alleged Thief. * Aesponding to a message that a thief had been captured in a yard! volver in one saloon and at 2730 LaSalle street, police hur- large mirror in another with ried there at §$ o'clock last night ‘shaker. He pleaded that t ster a me co Sr., Pro- was responsible for his acth r ofan automo @ parts sto at that address, pn seo tbo ad pander Peery: man with a shotgun. Brandt said | dinenat he had halted the man after he had | Indictments Against Seamen climbed over a fence and stolen a MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 1.— ‘leahoma so cabled President Cool- idge, denying the reports. -Woman Who Fell From Window } Dies. Mrs. Bertha Sobelman, 70 years oldg a widow, died at Jewish Hos- |pital yesterday of injuries suffered |" Tuesday when she fell from a sec- ,ond-floor window of her home, 1251A North Garrison avenue. Rel- atives reported to the police that from the force for into his trial two weeks ago it tified that he discharged | | |a specialist could examine : fs see eee phase sitting in bese spare tire, tube and rim from an! R. T Erv in, of the Federal’ ow when & screen gave Way, | automobile. The prisoner made no) yesterday declared invalid | causing her to fall 25 feet. to the! statement. ' et MAIO dictments against the m Deputies Raid Saloon. five members of the crew Four deputy sheriffs of St. Louis British schooner Franet County, raided the soft drink sa- | charged with smuggling loon of Max Zelenvick, 6239 Bart-, liquors into the United State mer, avenue, at 2,p. m. yesterday | action of the court did not: and,'according to their report, con- | seamen as new warrants fiscated five gallons of alcohol, two| mediately sworn out and gallons of whisky and two quarts of| the case fixed at $1000 each. wine found in a rear room. Zelen-| was no argument in’ the ovick was arrested, charged with! Court ruling that the ind possession of intoxicating liquor. | pavement. | Negro Firming at Police—Killed. | HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 1—Ed Robinson, negro, held by police for Anvestigation, was killed today at police headquarters. City Detec- | tive Payne sent five bullets into the _negro’s body, when the negro ob- tained a revolver from a desk and started firing at Payne and at R. | R. Reifel, Bertillon man, | > WHOLESALE + DISTRIBUTORS FOR RADIO CORP. OF AMER | < \ me Sc WO | GAL WO NS » I wholesale NN Nad ss en —---—+ « Only 2018-20 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS yw os ee Announcing A REDUCTIO In the Price of ADIOTRONS Te Eby Effective Saturday, August Ist + 7 my rp : ‘ re red i a + 3 -_— , iy) Sin “ Redbiinie AGAIN R, C. A. announces a reduction in ann the price of all Radiotrons for radio recep- WDAS tion. ‘Fhis is in pursuance: of the R. C. eon policy of towering the cost of radio replace Radiotron ments when improved manufacturing proc: UV-200 esses and increased consumer demand per- ban ac tyr mitit. Radiotrons are the nation’s standard | for detection, radio and audio amplifica- tion. They are the vital part of every radio receiver, assuring efficiency, long operating life and uniform quality. Therefore, this” reduction, made possible by the universal popularity of/Radiotrons, means more ¢eco- nomical upkeep to millions of owners of” radio receivers. Ot Saag a RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Now all reduced to $2.50. Be sure, when | you buy, to look at | the base of each tube for the name Radio- tron and the R. C. A. mark—to be sure it is a genuine end Radio- tron. ——_ New York Chicago ‘ San Francisco ; " | ¢-Seseaeaseresaes ree = : dh eae Pare _ AEOLIAN COMPANY is} = “ Hi | ~< ie OF MISSOURI : i 1004 OLIVE STREET “ig Se ' WHOLESALE R. C. A. DISTRIBU 1 Tron pee eedbesteesecees itorial Page Daily Cartoon TWO. _ 4 | A UNIQ The Ris 7 were improperly worded. <- ‘gomewhere in California. notified that his furlough was | , didn't relish returning;.he was | of gentlemanly demeanor in ‘main, he had drifted into out- — L. S. Pat. Off.) ot o lll-Fated Expedition of - Into Minnesota—Cole ~ and Frank . J ames, Travel in Dusters Like ” field Robbery After the Away From Mankato— on Their Last Job To CHAPTER ORTHFIELD was Farthest N and Youngers. It was both th loo. frequently, for about 10 years; d to their fall, six of the ‘porder had become foolhardy. . robbing and riding away had ‘had not weakened their hearts men always, success in boldly than ever. Apparently they: pregnable and portable f Th Otterville victory had pre _ nearly $2000 apiece. Beside r old Missouri. But for the ust be in some fresh domain Moreover, they must see to it as pertection may dwell in. more Hobbs Kerrys in the outfit, dable. Only those of proved 1 iid pass muster for the forth Younger had been sojourn- He. he must return to the servi much of a perfunctory band- all; a quiet-spoken, un- J man, of genteel appearance rather than ridden into it 1 tit. Jim was enjoying the life in his Californian re- and liked it far better than ed outlaw duty. He protest- first Dut In the end was won and resucked into the mael- of the fate which menaces who pursue such an avo- k to old Missouri came Jim , to Jackson County, where ned the command. About die of August (1876) the!- confederation moved upon! - . The personnel now com- ; the two Jameses, the three » Clell Miller, Sam Wefle! » Charile Pitts) and Willian. (allas Bill Chadwell)—eight ers in horse and revolver ' In all-around outlaw efft- this band probably never has qualied in America or any- @ise. Every unit In the oc- a 100-per center. had lived in Minnesota, he had relatives and a record thief. He knew the lay of in Soughern Minnesota— Wns, the roads, the lakes, the the bridges. the banks He lay out the itinerary «<‘ @ against a chosen town, neces and exits, the local faphy, the geography and Aphy of the get-away route® accounted, therefore, a moat member of the invading All the others were adven- in strange new fields: Stiles urning to home pastures. ‘not the commanding gen- the expedition, he was the Sioned guide and pilot. : outfit had determined to rob a bank somewhere ih Minnesota, the Bil 1 country, but no particu: | ution of finance had been “when the eight Jeft Mis- or the North, where, inei-/ . three of them were to re-_ Corpses quick-prepared, to did in. prison, a fifth take his own life after serv- years, ang a sixth was to be to quit Minnesota only Quarter of a century's per- vior record in the Btate | lary. The Missourians rode horses into Minnesota, Which probably they had nd paid -for; they always purchasing to stealing had the cash. Each ‘ @ long linen duster. That ‘8arment common to travel-| — ~s The Missouri rough riders

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928.- POLICEMAN RESIGNS: AFTER BEING FOUND INTOXICAT Henry Snow Said He Took Sc thing to Steady Nerves Befe¢ | Trial on Similar Charge. Ee Mig en os Nes a * st i? eI: tpgr'nyy ’ 4 se i 7 ny UP ih UT ae ts: i} ‘ WE vtoperrses itil ee = See a . > ~ store, a number of rifles and shotguns. He began loading them rapidly, passing them At out to citizens who could use them. ‘that meeting each man was given, Biias Stacy acc epted one and used | |to know precisely what part he was jt well in the subsecuent proceed- ,expected to take in the Northfield | ings. Others also made good use of the Allen arsenal stock. being lost from the reckoning. The | into three sections. | Three men were to enter the bank | But it was a shotgun in the' hands of Stacy, provided and load- ed by Allen, that drew first blood | from a bandit, Just as Clell Miller was mounting his horse to help Cole Younger drive Henry Wheeler away, Stacy fired at Clell. was loaded with small The gun birdshot. |Miller was knocked from his sad- dle, but he got back into it at once, | his head and shoulders peppered | with birdshot. “Why, this is the very fellow whe grabbed me and threatened ta shoot me at the bank door.” gaid J. S. Allen, after the battle. Allen was inspecting the peppered eountenance of a corpse; but it was not birdshot that killed McClellan “|i Miller of Clay. (To Be Oontinued.) (Copyright, 1925. by Robertus ‘Leve.)} 4 .of Germany = -_ — maining in Poland. There remain in Upper § Silesfa Germans who voted akainst Polana in the pWbiscite. If they are forc- ibly evicted. Germany willl send out all Poles- who voted against Germany in the plebiscite. Some 4000 or 5000 of such Poles already have left Germany, leaving only a small number subject to forcible eviction if Gérmany takes that step. These Poles are not all .in the German section of Upper Si- Manning was a busi- | into But Al- | _less, according to present plans, by — — -— IE \2 ' ‘ply had been exhausted and one-| : but have moved from there other districts of Germany. will be expelled, neverthe- if of lesia, They Poland pursues her program forcible expulsion of Germans. The German Fofelgn Office seems confident the Germans now at Schneidemuehl-cati be absorbed Germany within a few weeks. FRENCH SOLDIERS, REFUSING TO SURRENDER, BLOW UP FORT By the Aseria‘ ed ‘beeen, FEZ, French Moroeco, Aug. 1.— The destruction hy dynamite of the little French post at Ain Bouiasa. 25 miles southeast of OQuezzan, adds another tale of heroism to the long Several hun-)| ‘on the large numbér of Poles) inYpossible to. of | the League of Nations, which was down the lookout’s job. -_ -_s- ~~ —__ ro —- eT —_—— = = ee Across ie: Canine by Water | BA SS AWA a x + * S SS “ J aN SS ah . Ss OH : es . . \ : An a a ~~ ¥ RIAL MA > ~~ > eS x SS eS. ~~ i RSQ > eS WRK’ SS ~ > boat. expedition photographed upon its arrival at the foot of Market ont are Frank S. Wilton, motion picture cameraman ( n who is making the trip just for the ride. E. Hoag, magazine writer, who heads -the party. Spy-Wapato, the bull terrior ." - - ‘Ss Sy X Sa S-O2aaR4

Ry Post-Dispatch .Staff Photographer eft standing mascot, = ane _— RELAND SUBMITS Advises League Not to Empha- size That Section of Cove- nant, Because Unworkable. - ~so= a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. onmricht. 1925. by the Prese and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Poet- ispatch. ; GENEVA, Aug. 1.—In a note to primarily intended to outline views protocol, Irelanl joined Canada and Australia in fa- vor of unrestricted arbitration. At the same time, the note advises the | league against fyrther attempt to! Benes , emphasize the Article X sanctions | United States. if ft wants ! lig } feature of the covengnt: the future adherence of the nonmember nations. While not mentioning it specivic ally, this obviously refers to the In the note;from the Irish For- eign Office, circulated by the serre- ‘tariat to all members and the cotn- It ‘means beyond the realms of achievement.” Against Obligatory Force. Specific objections are voirted against those features which obii- gate signatories to use force. The note says: : “The covenant of the learue ceded. While the future may ‘venient, it may Also shot the boun- list growing out of the determined | défense by French troops at out- posts. The Ain Bouaissa block house. garrisoned by a French Lieutenant | and a handful of native troops, was! tion of the surrounded a fortnight ago. cil yesterday, Foreign Minister) Fitzgerald emphasizes approval of the protocol, stating “it is by no makes provisions for certain san -°- tions against a state which resorts to war. disregarding its obligu- tions, It has always appeared to us that application of these -van-’- tions would present grave diffic-l- ties and that the machinery of ef- fecting them would in practice prove unworkable. True, the sanc- tions could in all probability be effectively enforced against a rela- tively small state seeking aggrand- izement and where the verdict conscience would be unanimona, but it appears equally evident, In case of aggressive acts by greacer Powers, particularly where word opinion is divided, the sanctions eould not be enforced. ‘We believe the covenant powerless to prevent either pression of smaller state by te op- tne more powerful states or the recur- ! rence of wars of world magnitude.’ Dublin further expresses the be- lie€ that .Furopean frontiers are not permanent, saying: “Many existing frontiers were fixed by treaties negotiated before the shadow prove the delimitations equitable and con- daries in some cases are unsultable and provocative of renewed con- flicts. As long as the more pow- erful nations refrain from partici. | pation in the league the feeling ot | distrust which Is responsible for armaments will continue.’ Did Not Accept Article. The. note again calls the atten-— , their ammunition and water SUP~| sccepting article X and cannot be! third of the garrison killed wounded, a French airplane on Thursday flew over the blockhouse | and dropped a message from the comm men t old out just one more day. | The tribesmen attempted to take the post by storm Thursday night and again Friday morning, but the French lieutenant blew up the fort | *" and then repulsed the Riffians with hand grenades. A native Sergeant, with 15 men, hacked his way through the enemy lines and reached Teroual. Another detach- ment of 20 men was reported pro- ceeding to Skifa, three miles south- ward. There is po news, however. as to the fate of the wounded (french Lieuténant:-In command-of the garrison. der of the sector urging the | founders. committeed to participation in any OF «aar without the consent of its Par- | lament. Consequently the forego- ing observations were indicated solely by a desire that the league should realize the aspirations of its | : After stressing the desirability. of the extension of the principle of bitration, the note concludes: istence if accouypt is taken only of the immense scheme of social | progress in the reconstruction of, war-devastated countries where hundreds of thousands were swuc- cored and measures were taken against arms traffic. It is signifi- cant that these activities received | Mont., men and a bull terrier ‘started from Astoria of | of the great war fre- | , . through |strumental in allaying a “The league has justified its ex- | Oe re ee Party Crossing U. Sin: 4 VIEWS ON ARTIIEX Launch Reaches St. Louis = ~~ Three River Voyagers From Astoria, Ote.. Headed for Hoboken’ Complete 3500 Miles of Trip on Docking Here. “Heaven, Hell or Ho- legend across launch asserts, Headed for bokKen,.”” as a prow of their three | | bronzed adventurers engaged in the first _transcontinentai motor boat voyage on record, pulled into the | city dock at Market street yester- day afternoon, completing the ‘irst , 5600 miles of their 5000-mile trip from Astoria. Ore... to New York. With the exception of one long portage of about 250 miles when their outfit was hauled acress the’ Continental Divide from Falla, Wash... Fort Benton, the entire jovrney has been made by water in the launch, the course leading up the Columbia and down the Missouri | and Missias!Ppi rivers. From here) they vill proceed back up the Mls- | sisaippi to the Illinois, up.the i!lli- nois waterways to Chicago, through the Great Lakes to the St. Law- rence, then to the Hudson River hy way of the Richelieu River’ an‘ Lake Champlain. Three Men and Bull Terrier. The party, which comprises three mascot, on May 70 and expects to reach New York by Sept. 15. John E, Hoag, magazine writer and adventurer, is at the head of the expedition and is ac- companied by Frank W. Wilton, motfon picture camera man, who fs recording their adventures in film, and Val Woodbury, business man who, according to his own astate- ment, is out for recreation and ts. getting more than he wants. All are from Alhambra, Cal., a suburb ot Los Angeles: Hoag is collecting material for several magazine ar- ticles and a book to “Across America by Motor’ Boat.” Thus far they have virtually re- traced the route by the Lewis and Clark expedition | of 1803 and Hoag’s book will at- tempt to compare their adventures with those of the early explorers, who traveled with much primitive equipment. Camp on River Banks at Night. WhuUe they are well satisfied with their’ progress so far, members of the party declare such a trip is not to be recommended for a pleasure jaunt. Hard work from the start, monotonous routine of plugging sand bars and snags by day and camping on the. river — banks at night have comprised the , program of activities. They brought guns along for hunting and tackle . for fishing. but saw no wild game | and had no time to fish. Fifteen times during their trip down the Missouri from Fort Ben- ‘on, they had to “go overboard” to ‘ease their craft off sandbars and | the rest of the journey, in the Mis- | sour! at last, was a continual search | league to the fact that ror g channel and. a scramble to | toat bullder. After |ireland became a member Without | keep clear of treacherous snags which lurked just below the opaque | surface of the muddy stream. Fair- the | opinion of Wilton that the Missour! 'erous big river in the world. Yee- ‘month behind schedule now, Ho Celilo | 18-fo0t | be entitled | taken westward | more | ly representative of all ‘was the is the most dang*rous and treacl- terday there was unrestrained ce!- ebration over the fact that ft finally had been put behind. Average 100 Miles a Day. The expedition ir almost ~ * : ¥ explained, as a result of slow travel in the Missouri and offe accident !n the Columbia that came near pu:- ting an end to the trip 10 mites from the starting point. : “We had been on our way loss. than an hour,” Hoag related, “and the little boat Was laboring ‘ard . under its load of a ton, when a water-soaked log, drifting just un- ti der the surface, came along and tore off both motors and almecst taking out the back end of the »oat . with them. We managed to rave 4a them and get ashore, but we were a delayed a week in getting repairs. There was another delay of almeuat a week at Bismarck, N. D., when I had an attack of’ iiness. Alto- gether, we have Gveraged about 100 miles a day, which was very ‘Yood under the circumstances. We ex- pect to make better time from now on, for the worst part of the (rip ie over. “White we had no acricus ace!- dents other than the eneounter with the log.” Hoag continved, “there were times durtnethe firs 218 miles when! would have the boat and our prospects of a successful trip for 25 cents. The : Columbia has a heart-breaking current and Is full of rapids. Once we encountered « stretch where there was a fall of 27 feet in three miles. We hired a powerful tug boat to tow us through, but the tug couldn't make it and had to haul the launch around the rapids on a motor truck. This was ‘the only portage aside from the — ~~) Py = eee ‘long one of 250 miles when we - crossed from the Columbia over the Continental Divide to the hes. waters of the Missourt. ~ Trip to Cost $3000, — a “We didn't hare rapids to con- : tend with in the Missouri, but there were other things just as bad with the added difficulty of lecat- Ing the channel. Nobody can keep > track of the Missouri's channe! be- cause it changes overnight and | tomato can tossed into the stream’ i will give rise to a sand bar.” After & rest, while thelr motors are being overhauled, the © party will embark again at 8 a. m. fo- morrow for Chicago. The trip, |Hoag estimated, would ‘cost @p- ‘proximately $6000, “enough to pay for several trips across the’ coun- ‘try In a Pullman.” Preparations for the adventure were begun two years ago and the boat was | ly constructed by & Les An Besides r | sere, the cargo consists plete camping outfit movie cameras. ~. ~ ———— ——— obligations of membership, and perhaps it isn't too much to hope that the opportunities thus afford- ed for intercourse between member ‘and nonmember states m hen- sions and removing ‘p ices which hinder full co-operation in the efforts of the league to main-. tain international peace.” COOLIDGE TO VISIT HIS FATHER Plans to Make ke ‘Trip to Plymouth, Vt, Deters Hata ereees the: active co-operation and suUp- port.of states whieh. have hitherto a \ By the Associated Press. © ~SWAMPSCOTT, Aus. 1.Preal- g pe — -found it impossible to accept the in-'

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se 8 Deer Shes 0 Se Te ee ee a ee en eT ee Tt te NOE r ad ODS a > : i 4 e : . r a4 ‘ ie OR a Cee es 3 , 4 oe ¥ TURDAY, AUGUST 1, iv25.. KANSAS CITY POINTS THE WAY. Founded by -togegt A PULITZER | While St.-Louis has been struggling with the prob- Dec. 12, 1878. lem of co-ordfnating street car and bus lines on ac- supe = - te guise coube of the initial blunder of the authorities in issu- ane Olive Street. ing, without consideration of the effects, permits ~ {for an independent competing line, Kansas City seems THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ito have solved the bus question in accord with sound FORM. | polictes—with regard both to co-ordination and serv- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS POFr-sISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1925. | : @ | | % aa * | : HIGH POLICE “EFFICIENCY.” . CBee eS FE SATE ; : PAL OPERATORS is too bad that he is a patrolman in uniform instead + 7a tees, S35 | of a detective on the staff of Chief of Detectives tem, and perhaps he would receive two or three. For I know that my retirement will | ices, Lavin not only arrested his “ordinary suspect” —one | For the sake of the “efficiency” record of Police- Kaiser. If he were a detective, he would certainly ARE ) make no difference tn its cardinal The receivers in the Kansas City Street Railway |of the class on which the Chief has placed a bounty | r S iB ; af 4 t7.7, | | ott — . eo _~~~=* ey ° : « — . ~* fe ~ x a ww ~ae x it at | a ee - -* x *% J sa - ~ ~ e . — - : * . SSS ORR pi at eae le 7 “ ok ES a ‘ . aj * a . - w i i. 7. = $ i aon 4 . * “’ « A « . sd Clark Avenue as a Main Artery. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. AS Clark avenue ever occurred to 2 OS haath Flee thE. nee a werner on™ _~ _* ead - e a = ny - a 2 eee e«~ eo ~ —- a. Oo ~>* = . > a a through to the junction of Clark, Comp- sane ton and Manchester, and from this point; Somewhere in their pagan bosoms the scientists |Germany's one chance to clinch a victory before. | ors are not desirous of conc an agreement and averting ¢ south would relieve Grand et ge d Of! who were to have been called as expert witnesses | ocean-bound United States could deliver in full force much of the congestion it receives from |, opes trial found the grace to devise a reward , | ; Olive, Pine, Lawton and Laclede. t gue Soop sd the blow which it had in the making. | sation of operation Sept. 1, but If the cost of such a viaduct was |f0r young John T. Scopes, whose voluntary sacrifice The unembittered, almost friendly, tone of the ac- | ‘ co es thy eae ngaged in a form of shadow equally apportioned between the city, |im submitting to indictment to test the Tennessee |count of American participation affords-a fine ex- , ie ie Tas aa a 7 ing. the Terminal, the street car company /antievolution law may have done much to defend the | hibition of the extinction of the rancors of war. We AF geet ee Sait Mp OE rea Peace ON 4s te Sits Ae ES PT A | “J | “TT should be pene ae and the benefited district property Own- | free pursuit of science against fanaticism and igno- | quote: es Sang hE potas eS pepe tiNe i, eee Om ter Cian pe se es ey ae * you and Mr. Richare Oke ¢ ers, it would not be hard on anyone, for Scones ia without bench’ esttion with | fe PILOT gn TN aM Or de OE m4 ree Ng patio kese Re we Tan Pe Ve idee,” “ ~>* « a ~~. -_~ » = ~~ a" ~. > nt - ~~] «= - » - +? “. > Aa 4 © eek ee ee oe ee oe ert - ew = ~- = ~ . ~~ 0) = @- 2°: oe * ‘ -. ~~ * . 5 aa y+ - ty eS. ’ 7 - ’ = rs : “i ea 5 DP PBN >>. See ~~ ~ YS aa a. ae a a” 2a — em |, =e . ae - Bre " . * oY ¥ S - ry ~~? j * a x ath ai _ : in + ** - ~- ~ - we ne ee oe » 4 ~ — : ore" e-- os ° . _ - — ee ove ee -_—- » Who Pays for Water? To the Balitor of the Post-Dispatch. NSBWERING Geo. A. Davis’ letter in “People’s Column," July 80, regard- ing water meter question, if he is a flat renter and thinks: he is not paying—in ‘his monthly rent—for the water, also taxes, insurance, repairs and interest on owner's investment, he is kidding him- self, or has a most unusual landlord. All of these expenses come out of the renter’s pocket as much so as the gas and electric bill, which are individual charges whereas all of the other items are in- eluded in his monthly rental payment. “FLAT OWNER.” Religious View as to Large Families. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. NSWERING “Live and Let Live” in July 30 issue, you seem not to under- gtand why what you term “ignorant peo- ple” bring eight or ten children into the world. Ill enlighten you. We marry and would not dare say to God, our Crea- tor, when He wishes us to give him chil- dren, “We will not.” We do not have one more child than God asks us to have. It is not a question of being “able to afford -g child.” You may be doing a grand work helping your sister support her seven children, but are you sure you are not robbing God?. Your sister may be doing the will of God. Many “poor, ig- norant’ people raised large families and when they appeared before their all- krfowing Judge after death, they found - out they were not as ignorant as somc of the “wise ones.” The trouble with the world today 8 too many of us are forgetting God and doing our own will Instead of His. Lez God have the right to as many children as He wants. He will care for them. . MOTHER. “Go” and “Stop” Signals. Te the EMiter of the Post-Dispatch. F Judge Beck would spare one eve- niog am come out to the corner of Kingshighway and Cote Brilliante be- ‘tween the hours of 7:30 to 10 p. m. he would be amazed to see the little atten- tion that is paid to the “Go” and “Stop” signal at this point. I counted 25 run past the signal and 14 left-hand turns. J venture to say that the fines of the violators for one evening would pay the motor cop's salary for a month. ‘It is impossible to croas the street in the evening without risking your life. JERRY B. McG. A Sad Case. To the Walter of the Post-Dispatch. ILL, someone be kind enough to ad- vise me what to do? I have broken my engagement to the only man I ever loved because he is a drunkard, but after not seeing him for two yeare I love him as much @a ever. I hear of him Quite often. Oh, must we see those we love so dearly continue in their weakness until death claims them’? He would be @ wonderful man were it not for this awful habit. Won't someone help to Scopes has served as little more than a figurehead in the aqase and has received what others might re- gard as priceless publicity. But the public soon for- gets, and since the youth has thé principle not to capitalize his momentary fame he might find it an uphill fight to continue teaching with school boards in their present state of agitation. Let the youngster who has afforded the occasion to put a benighted law to the test have a chance to prove what he can do in his chosen field. = = " ~ i BOULEVARD STOP SIGNS. As a result of its own investigation, the Police De- ‘partment finds that there are 149 boulevard inter- sections where stop signs either do not exist at all or are insufficient to flag the eye. This report follows the complaint of the Automobile Club against arrest- ing motorists at such crossings, and the refusal of Judge Gayer to uphold a fine against a woman mo- torist for not stopping at Kingshighway in view of her assertion that the sign was not in plain sight. The city should undertake at once the correction of this condition. Few traffic regulations have been more influential in the prevention of accidents than the boulevard stop system, but this system cannot be operated and enforced until the city performs the duty of marking the intersections with proper warn- ings. It is to be hoped that the city will go about this task by removing all the puny placards now ex- isting, and substitute uniform and adequate signs. Such action will not only contribute to traffic facility, but will also give a touch of neatness to the streets. Dr. David Starr Jordan has coined three new words. Which reminds us: What has become of “scofflaw’’? A §$T. LOUIS SOLDIER A#ETIRES. St. Louisans and other Missourians should take a special interest in the career of Major-General Samuel D. Sturgis of the United States army, who retires to- day from active service, this being the sixty-fourth an- niversary of his birth. The General, a native of St. Louis, where he grew up to West Point age, comes of a fighting family. He was just 9 days old when his father, Maj. Samuel D. Sturgis, in the midst of the fierce battle of Wilson Creek, in Southwest Missouri, was called upon to assume a most unusual responsi- bility for an officer of his rank. Brigadier-General Nathaniel Lyon, who had led his little army into battle against a Confederate force out- numbering him by more than three to one, had fallen heroically when directing a charge. Being the rank- ing officer surviving and unwounded, Maj. Sturgis took command and continued the stubborn fight. He inflicted further damage upon the enemy and with- drew in a successful retreat which marked him as a man of high military capacity. In a recent interview Gen. Sturgis remarked that he had “been in the army 64 years.” He recalled the day in St. Louis when his father, in 1876, received news of the death in the Custer massacre’ of the pres- and hospitality as if the clash of arms were a great misunderstanding better forgotten than remembered. manent compact of friendship between the peoples and Powers of the world. ‘ >! = eo — THE LAST MAN’S CLUB. slow-motion drama #f real life which no stage can parallel. Those four old comrades were once dashing doughboys of a Tregiment which was nearly anni- pany, First Minnesota Volunteers, decided, back in 1884, to organize themselves into a “Last Man's Club.” They bought a bottle of wine and agreed on annua! dinners, thereafter, providing a place at the board for survivor would remain, and he should drink the wine. Three survivors met the other day at Stillwater, Minn., about a table at which there were 31 empty | cfairs and on which there was a sealed bottle of aging wine. A fourth survivor living in Florida was | unable to attend. Facing that silent phalanx of empty chairs the old fellows at a prior meeting had begun | to quail before the tightening pressure of loneliness | until they weakened in their resolution to defer to | the last survivor. The liquor, it has been voted, shall | cheer the deliberations of the last two survivors. Perhaps the original plan would have afforded a@ more dramatic spectacle. But two, splitting the wager of death, will make a happier picture. 4 +. a a SOPHISTICATES ABROAD. Those jolly student tourists who set out this sum- | mer to see England and Europe on $100 apiece—or | was it $150?—are making anything but a hit among | the Britishers and French. The trouble seems to be partly financial and partly esthetic. Paris and Lon- | don restaurant keepers do not mind so much the small meals ordered and the tipless waiters who complain. But why must these outrageous young Americans laugh at everything and everybody? The butter is so terrible, they say. Ho, ho, ho! The wa- ter on the table is s0 warm. Ho, ho, ho! Thomas’ whiskers are a joke. The garcon's nose is most laughable. bread! The European guides, it is said, are desolated with | grief at the Bacrilege of their charges. Notre Dame |. inspires only a giggle and Westminster Abbey a snicker, So this is England. Well, well. So this is Paris? Tee hee! arette smoke. At least, so it seems to tinental critics. A flip of bobbed hair alld a flap of baggy trousers. Young America is seeing the world, and is,not a darned: bit impressed. America turned the balance of arms agaégst them | | ! J U S . A M I N U ic E and, therefore, is responsible, in a large measure, for | their present predicament. Yet, officially and unoffi- | cially, our nationals are received with friendliness | It is such a spirit that will light the way to a per- | Four Minnesota octogenarians, with anything but | theatrical fame in their calculations, are producing a | hilated in a historic charge on the field of Gettys- burg. The thirty-four surviving members of B Com- | every member, present or departed, until: only one | Let’s tip over the tables and throw. Rambling everywhere, thse | young cynics pass off impressions with a puff of cig- | ocked con- | By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1925. PANETELA. Sir: The Vancouver Sun, English, French No, Luella, | and other birds who owe us for dough lent and for saving their lives, and who object | to paying and call us hogs, give me a severe, localized pain. The Vancouver Sun thinks that we ought to have hopped into the mad- house in 1914 to save Europe. What would Lloyd George, George Curzon, Edward Grey and John Fisher have done had they been In the places of Woodrow Wilson, Bill Bryan, Josephus Dantels, etc. 1914-19177 These able Normans would have said to the Kaiser: “Bill, Americans have food and munitions which you need bad. The damned English navy won't let us deliver.” “Gott,” groans Bill, “Vot can I do?’ One could hardly Doubt the weather After this: When did Summer Ever give us Such a thorough Taste of bliss? Where the sun Was once a torment And a punishment Withal, Now we have The pleasant coolness And the luxury Of Fall. Aémiral of the Atlantic and a navy idle in the Kiel canal. ‘Put your picture on the prow of the Hin- denburg and slap that entire fleet of yours into the British navy. The British will probably clean you. “If you tie into them tight, you'll trim them down below our size: Then, Ameri- cans wild be lords of the Atlantic and can ‘slip you .all the food and SBhelis you need. What say, old kid?” When the German navy had trimmed the British down to our size, or less, we could have told the Europeans where to head in for centuries to come and collected, our dough with battleships. England now throws out the hint that she will be for us {in the war she expects to see us have with:-Japan- The hope is father to the expectation.. 1f we do go to war with Japan, John Bull Will be delighted to “hold coats” for the combatants. When they get through, their To its rest, coats, pocketbooks and jewelry will have What a foretaste disappeared. SIMPLICIMUS. Is afforded A Of the haven Suppose we fest’for a bit the controversy Uf the blest! as to the show business in St. Louis and Having nothing consider the low estate of this venerable in- Then to gurture, stitution at Maywood, Mo. Item from the Make grow, foster Lewiston Record: Or to freeze, The colored minstrels who arrived in 10, pes have | | Maywood Monday were not greeted by ep Bag why nat sDagiC a very large audience, and those who ae ben ace nad did attend soon left the hall.. Tuesday , r evening when the time arrived for the show a crowd gathered outside the building and greeted the colored folks with eggs. No serlous damage was done other than a lot of excitement for a little while. : The minstrels are without funds to pay the hal! rent or to hire conveyance to get to their next &topping place, which is supposed to be Knox City. : Aren't’ we a comparatively good show town, wouldnt you say? . . e* e ‘* , This sign posted on door of West End drug store: . ° f Mr. Bryan Were still living; | r ‘undoubtedly take great pl announcement attributed to FE to the effect that he, Einstein, wo to give up his theory of relativity in experiments reported by Prof. D. ¢ a baa of the Mount Wilson Observatory & tained by the facts. “There,” might say, “is proof that the cc science are mere guesses.” As a fact, the announcement attribute Einstein is a new tribute to sci demonstration that it ia the after truth. That a man like El has devoted years to the estab }certain doctrine or principle, she ing to abandon it at the drop of a Bi evidence goes against him, proves’ mind of the man of science. The imi no matter how learned he may De= pothesis or conclusion, no matter # and how learnedly it may have bee tained—is nothing In the face of tm man of science only seeks the ready to abandon his life work in a1 if the facts discredit that work. | As a matter of fact, the “theory * tivity” in itself is not likely to | thrown by any observations of Wilson astronomer. stract, is as much a fact as any © its application as regards the 4 rays of light, or the credit in science we call the Newtonian doctrine, is) to experiment, to scientific determ BANCROFT'S SUCCESSV. From the Philadelphia Public HE problem President Coolidge & filling the place of Amt croft’ at Tokio is both delicate cult. Congress hag flatly excluded anese immigrants from American ¢t The Japanese admit the right of to do so, but resent tho rankling ¢ of the way !n which it was American Ambassador to Japan ficult job. It ia his task, to the Japanese in solving the prot moving their resentment and at time carrying out the. oe refusing the Japanese as man who goes to Tokio should mon sense as well as dip Finding him and then persuading | undertake this most important ! not the least of the s worries. ; From the Washington News. HE-Board of Temperance, Prokil said: “Good news first. +a pr Se Relativity, in THEIR “GOOD NEWS.” ’ Iays Delay to Miners. |W. W. Inglis, president of yien Alden Coal Co., the except the operators’ committee m i by Lewis, placed the bla Tor the delay in negotiations ont Mine workers, because of the Mbderateness with which they Sented their case and the irrel "Matter introduced by them. © The negotiations for a yew wor amg contract started July 9. ’ ont contract expires Aug, “The 158,000 miners have de nm average 10 per cent ine ention of the check-oft of deducting’ union dues from ® envelopes and a two-year con Tabor Jubilant Over Settlement British Coal Crisis, — | LONDON, Aug. 1.~—“Red ay” and “The greatest victory por ever won,” are headlines in Daily Herald today itn feat ‘Me settlement of the coal crisis AZ last-moment surrender of | Cabinet. The subsidy tT averted a general strike Would have inaugurated the industrial struggle Britain er known. q It hecame apparent as the s He drew near that the whole weSor were determined. to fight Bhe last ditch) against abolition . minimum Wage by coal o All labor felt thia challenge, if sted, thust result in a ge ck on wages and labor. » By the terme of the temp tllement the Government, means the taxpayer, will pay arterence hetween the m nt wages and those which ers declare they could aff ahis subsidy will continue. “ay 1 and will include a guar Oo the owners of profits, © There ita creat misgiving in mrcle, Parliament and bust . °r What Premier Baldwin n forced to do.« The en © and shipthuliding industries harder hit than mine o are expected at once te. mate aid on {he same basis as Corded the coal trade. Labor helleves the Tory *ubsidizing the whole wu Ustry has taken the first | rd nationalization: ind Socialization of f this to Government 'D ls not a great step, or so en proclaim. | Government will to pay $50,000,000 in the “Gy until spring. | , , Something merely Topsy-turvy Prey of any Wid that blows: make a lot of people happy’ BROKEN-HEARTED. | me emt General's elder brother, an officer under Custer. Gen. Sturgis’ son, the third Samuel D. Sturgis, now is an officer in the United States army. , Yet, somehow we are not sorry about it. We like a : , these sophisticates abroad better than Mark Twain's | No Such Implication. | ,Saping dolts. They went over to have a good time Te the og of the Post-Dispatch. | Gen. Sturgis has fought with distinction in the In- on a few dollars, these girls and boys. The studious ] HA 00 your editorial about Wil- ‘dian campaigns and in the Spanish-American and the | can appreciate just as much with a smile as with an ) ‘ oon ee ee eet pees World Wars. He held high rank tn the Philippine | awestruck gasp. England and Europe have had the. oat. the Christ and prohibition igno- Islands operations, and he commanded the Kightieth Indian sign on our tourists long enough. Touring | rant tmbeciles? FRANK T. BAKER. | Division in France. The veteran is entitled to a long |has long been too serious an Sccupation. Garcon— | Fultea, Mo. . a «(POS wt his home in Wisconsin. you with the shiny nose—anotherebottie! | and Public Morals, in & recent _ We ha . Whatst? , | may expect a steady improvement satisfactory condition {s ish¢ The New York Times, on the & said, “Five deaths from a:cone,. and one case of e alcoholiem ' men, July 3 hours were reported yesterday.~ — pee ten . tistics made public last .. . 6a deaths from alcoholism totaled: State In May, the largest num from that cause for thé | at - -. ¢ Men 4 Pee the corner in prohibitign enforceme a Why fool the people any of the time But like most things when there is nothing they delight in lke \ppertaining fooling themselves? | To the good ° ° > And joy of man. , It is comfoming to read that John May- | in its own way nard Keynes, the economist, is going to Giady doing marry. .Me must have faith in the return What it haply of the good old time when two could live Finds pit can. as cheaply as one. + ‘

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SATURDAY, | AUGUST i, i¥20. ’ x The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Th GOAL OPERATORS ARE SHADOW-BOXING Nak L. Lewis Demands Pres- of Higher Executives at Conference, J - : the Associated Press ; P IC CITY, N. J., Aug. 1.— for an end to three weeks af “shadow boxing.” and to “plead- ing g case before a jury of super- en ot the United Mine Workers, ends that the principal anthra- operators meet him in wt seit Tuesday to nego- | a new working agreement. girtual ultimatum was served tyesterday on Samuel D. arriner, chairman of the anthra- ant ors’ ‘conference. Lewis | that Warriner, a veteran _ and W. J.: Richards, ¢ of the Philadelphia and Coal and Iron Co., attend ference, because the present ex’ committee, with one ex- was composed of “lesser =.” with no power to act. statement was taken to men that if the recognized opera- leaders failed to appear Tues- the mine workers would break , tions, with the possibility suspension of work Sept. 1. Warriner’s Comment. Tansford, Pa., Warriner, com- tine on the letter of Lewis, said mersonnel of the operators’ com- ete } would not be changed. It maa full power to sign any contract, ‘aid, implifg that it was ot se Lewis to pick the operators’ uttee. ) “The atmosphere of indifference ena mystery at Atlantic City has mils been criticized by the metro- 7 press,” Lewis wrote. ~“It ag also caused the miners’ repre- ent s to believe that the op- Mors are not desirous of conclud- an agreement and averting ces- yn of,operatign Sept. 1, but are gaged in a form of shadow box- ‘e * 4 ‘ ah g ‘« La os - * : uy should be pleased, indeed, if lo be present when the conference onvenes Tuesday. lt would give the mine workers reasonable assur- mance that they were not pleading Mheir case before a jury of supet- mumeraries. The action might also it was not being gullied by being S compelled ta witness a dress re- he of an amateur theatrical. | “If it should then develop that lesser executives have correctly forth the position of the opera- it would the more quickly_en- the miners’ representatives to a discontinuance of the » The MIRROR oa HV PUBLIC OPINIONS 0 vier 1c jeatisfactory condition {fe established.” — York. » | The New York Times, on the same day, meut Pion, July 31, Mafgestic -‘gaid, “Five deaths from alcohol ir 20rk. ‘and one case of acute alcoholism within 3& July 31, Stuttgart. New - :\hours were reported yesterday. Vitel = a tistics made public last week ed tht SAILED. ; deaths from alcoholism totaled 79 1 7a apten, July 31, Colum- » |State in May, the largest number of deaths York. since . 6 iat. ‘from that cause for the monw Amtonio, July 31. Amet\a. Scae. _ os, Ae es," John L. Lewis, presi- | ou and’ Mr. Richards would deign far to convince the public that | WILLIAM FAVERSHAM AND ARIZONA ACTRESS MARRIED Miss Edith Campbell Bride of Noted Actor—His Second Wife Died Four Years Ago, Speciel to the Post-Dispatoh. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The third | ST. LOUIS NATIONAL GUARD cial] Train for Nevada, Mo., This Evening. actor, took place secretly at Huntington, I. IL, July 20, it be- | Miss Edith Campbell of Phoenix, | vada, Mo. Ariz. The infantry will Hienry A. Murphy, Justice of the Peace at Huntington, where Faver- sham has a summer home, per- formed the ceremony. The bride, who is 89 years old, is a member of a family which has . been prominent in Arizona since! @@ilroad, with arrival at Nevada the State’s territorial days. Her | arly Sunday. The 8S. Louls con- father, Thomas Campbell, was four | tingents will be joined at the en- years Mayor of Phoenix, and her | C@mpment, which will close Aug. grandfather ‘was a territorial Goy-| 15» by other militia organizations lernor. She appeared with Faver-| ‘Tom throughout the State, sham in several productions. Ten planes of the air unit will be | Faversham was born in England| flown to Nevada tomorrow, land is 57. His first wife was an| "opoff being ; at 8 a. m. English woman. They were di- flight will be under direction vorced. In 1902 he married Julie| Capt. Charles R. Wassall. ‘Opp, the actress, who died April '9, 1921. She was his leading wom- an for several - years. Of this union there were two children, William Faversham jJr., now 18, and Philip Faversham, a younger brother. VATICAN AIDS ROYAL ROMANCE Stipulation Obtained Mollifying | Prince’s Father. | reappointed Premier today after he Special “hu. oo and the; resigned with the Cabinet because ° ewes. (Copyright. 1925.) that body could not agree on a tax program for Japan, has reorgan- ROME, Aug. 1.—Romance has triumphed over politics, it is shown | ‘24 his Cabinet -by restoring to by the announcement tn the Italian | their places all Ministers with the press that the Princess Mafalda,| exception of three recalitrant after all, will wed the »xoor student, Seiyukal party members. Prince, Philipp’ of Hesse, after /The Ministers named for the va- overcoming difficulties due to re-| cancies are: Yoku Egi, Minister of ligion, and the stubbornness of Justice: Naoteru Kataoka, Minister both fathers. ° ‘of Agriculture and Forestry, and Mafalda’s father demanded that | Seijihayami, Minister of Commerce Philip agree to permit their «hil-!and Industry. Reports today say dren to be raised Catholics, while| the ousted Selyukai party has com- | Philip’s father opposed this on the | bird forces with the Seiyuhonto, | ground that the children | Some day inherit the 110th Observation Squadroam St. Louis, National Unit, under Maj. William H. Letin- inger. The trip will be made in a special train over the | The Capt. W. M. Robertson, son, and Sergt C. E. Smith. Camp Clark tomorrow afternoon. KATO AGAIN PREMIER OF JAPAN ee ee ae ee - ee - ; throne ofithe Diet. Observers believe \HORSE SHOW PLANS DROPPED Approximately 300 members of | The St. Companies A. E. F. and G, 138th! ciation has canceled its fall exui- marriage of William Faversham, | /™fantry, Missouri National Guard, | bition at the Coliseum, which was will entrain at the Compton avenue/ set for the week of Nov. 23-28, be- railroad yards at 6 o’cleck tonight | cause this date conflicts with the for the annual National Guard en-| New York horse show. The Ional came known today. His bride was|ccmpment at Camp Clark, Ne- | show date was set before the New be accom- | mounced its date for panied by 60 enlisted men of the| W of | Guard Air| Show altogether was reached when M.-K.-T. | of | Other | officers making the flight will be Lieuts. | | Young, Wimer, McMahon, Duncan, | tion, said Funghauser, Teichman and Nel-/| guarantees had been. obtained The | hold the show here and that the flight wil] be by way of Jefferson | show was canceled only because of City and Sedalia, with arrival at | conflicting dates. A might | thus obtaining a large majority in this | Hesse, which would be impossible| means Kato will be forced to dis- | for a Catholic. Cardinal Merry! goive the. Diet in December and | Del Val took Mafalda’s case before | Call the first election under the the highest church dignitaries and} jaw giving the ballot to 9,000,000 obtained a stipulation, moilifxing! ,.~ Japanese. Philip’s father, that while the! Soe children should be reared Catho-| AMUSEMENTS 0 lics, they would be free at the age |- of 21 to choose the faith to which they wished to adhere. EGRRDEN THEATER . 7ICw Gelvtl STHhLa™ FC Hu r' a , 7 ‘FRISCO SEEKS ALABAMA LINE Last | - Salat + Semnangene Perf ormancé | Proposes to Pay $305,000 for Capi- | Tonight tal Stock of Hailway. | 44 By the Associated Press. | HANSEL WASHINGTON, Aug.) 1.—The| _ +B St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad | GRETEL jasked the Interstate Commerce | THK FAIRY OPERA Commission today for permission | —Bring the Kiddies— to take over the assets. of the/| Tickets on Sale Now. ‘Muscle Shoals, Birmingham & — pees ete. Pensacola Railroa@g Co. The Frisco | oe will pay $305,000 cash for the en- tire capital stock of the* Muscle ‘NEXT WEEK Shoals company, which is\$2,500,- PAGEANT OF FASHION 000, at par. Missouri Road Conditions Karas City: Clear; roads good. | | St. Joseph: Clear; roads’ good. Sannin Gat chee nonatt August 4 fo 2i good. (Except Sundays) 8:15 P. M. SibnaieE Cients reade cose. World’s Greatest | oe Partly cloudy; roads Spectacular STYLE SHOW TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT AEOLIAN PIANO CO. 1004 Olive Street Springfield: Clear; roads good. ~ EXCURSION STEAMERS - . Parquet Box Seate........ 87.50 oN NOR pay....930 aM|| Parauet Box Seats. -......82.50 AND SAT. AFT..2:30 PM Circle _— Semte... 4.06. aap - ‘ k Parquet Seats ..... » ee $2.00 J S NITELY...845PM! | » =. daily ( Game Starts at 2 O'Clock |} Sunday and holidays 2:30 to 6:30'p.m.)| NEW YORK HERE SUNDAY 36 Olive Bt., open dally from 10 \ | Tickets on sale at. 409 Olive ®t. : ' ' 5 p. m. te 5:30 p. m. All are welcome. | CHURCH NOTICES, ——————— | | Will Preach All Through August Series Sunday Nights on ‘“‘The Lost Things’’ if A. M—*“Centrary Winds” 7:45 P. M—*“The Lest Bible” Evening Services One Hour Long Great Summer Campaign On Have You Been to the Third? | | : | “BASEBALL TODAY — , MUNICIPAL OPERA AIR UNITS TO FLY TO CAMPS! BECAUSE DATES CONFLICTED —— ee oe Infantry Companies to Depart Spe-| New York Officials Chose Same Week Aftcr Local Managers Arranged for It. Louis Horse Show Ass.- ' } |York Horse Show -Association an- the same eek. Decision to call off the St. Louis |it became known that the iuterns- tional horse show in Chicago woul4 be the week of Nov. 16 and the American royal show in Kansas City the week of Nov. 80. ‘Thus the St. Louis show could not have | been postponed a week or set for- ward a week without conflicting with one of these shows. As many |exhibitars would have been obligod to choose between the St. Louls and the New York shows or the St. Louis | ‘and Kansas City shows or the St. Louis and Chicago dates, this wouli have cut down local attendance. August A. Busch Jr., president of the local horse show asso7ia- that ample financial to | Pat rolman Patrick McCarthy Dies. Patrolmaa Patrick McCarthy, 61 | years old, a policeman since 1907, TOKIO, Aug. 1-—Viscount Kato, | giea at his home, 754A South New- | stead avenue, at 3:40 a. m, today, | after severa] weeks’ illness from ‘high blood pressure. He was at- | tached to the Newstead avenue dis- trict. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS go ELMONTE® mle Lov venture anda THUNDER™ CLARA BOW tar ted by with an Produced & birec — his master JAMES P. HOGA PRINTERS BUY BUILDING Union Headquarters Will Be at 3745 West Pine. A residence at 3745 West. Pine boulevard has been purchased for No. 8, for use as a headquarters building. The Telegraphers’ Union head- quarters building is in the 3600 block and the Musicians’ building is three blocks east. Tnion Service at Second Baptist. The first union service of the summer at the Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevard, will be held at PHOTOPLAY THEATERS NOW PLAYING LYRIC SHYDOME GRAND CENTRAL | ' | | ; | | OFFICIALLY ' OPENING “Tot LEWIS STONE WALLACE BEERY LLOYD HUGHES BESSIE LOVE was long ago. Even the good old moving picture days of a few months back aren’t so alluring a * when you compare them with whats going on inthe theaters now. The greatest motion picture season of Better entertainment than ever is on its way to you from the studios. all is here. Look at the regularly in this newspaper. $15,000 by Typographical Union | 11 o’clock tomorrow morning, St. John’s Methodist Church joining. These two churches have held joint services during the summer for ; several years. The Rev. D. W. | ) « TODAY’S Roberts will preach. i ee a INDEX « PHOTOPLAY THEATERS le ARCAD PHOTO PLAY : eT Riana Paina PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oe ee ee eee _— EE ee ee ee ee OFFICIAL THEATR! GREATER MOVII SEASON HEN the films flickered, when the sets were built of pasteboard—that Motion Pictare Annoancements in the Post-Dispatch. of the Best Attractions in St. Loais are listed ir Oa Laat) | West Pine @ Saran wutiane” A ge] ARSENAL = {Mérmend oxicrun te Grand and Arsenal PARADISE” - . 7 | ~ . . ; TTY © Lee ire Aubert an@ Easton’ FRENCH GIRL” Cinderella “Gol Heels’ a race r ‘ “MOTOR MAD” nee and lowe \ Western Vaudeville | 4 a » anes a “THE COULEST SPOT IN TOWN [iedetestiha LT Motos _ 8620 Delmar, “Black Lightning” | Continuoss 11AM.to1lP.M. | || @RAND-. CLAIRE WINDSOR % | _ FLORISSANT in “FHE DENIAL” STARTS TODAY , A Greater Movie Season GRAVOIS ‘tc Fees “SUSE De Luxe Attraction | Jefferson & Gravols WOMAN” KINGS sencguees Livingston 618 N. K’gshighwey in “HAVOC” KING BEE ¢ Psy Swings” 1710 N. Jefferson r Contest Ster C is | Lafayette { Me CAPITAL 1643 8, Jefferson PUNISHMENT” LINDELL { Moore “GROUNDS” Grand & Hebert FOR DIVORCE” LYRIC Bow, pone oe ag Sixth and Pine ‘“KISS ME AGALN” MAFFITT { ADOLPHE MENJOU | 2812 N. Vandvter ‘in “LOST A WIFE” ndsor, C Manchester { or, “Teare’ in 4315 Manchester ~ “JUST A WOMAN” MISSOURI { BEBE DANIELS | Grand and Lucas ‘“The Manicure Giri” in NOVELTY {rik sberis ; “ “l ” Alavi = ¢ h J OWN | Adolphe’ Menjou in y . Ozark Alm. ) richard’ Talmadge in with LEW CO DY Webster Groves a You'll love Her in PAGEANT ALL TAR CAST in Her Newest Starring) |" sso: vamac “BRIDGE OF SI6HS” hep PAULINE {| poe fh mery A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Lillian @ Claxton ~ “Wings of Youth” | THE MARVELOUS Powhatan { “THE WARRENS STAGE SHOW Airdome,Maplew OF VIRGINIA OAKS and DELOUR : Eh ond shew RITZ : eet Ronald Colman LA CHAPINA MARIMBA BAND § | Grana and Junista Cooling System, 44 a gaa ay THE GREAT » || RIVOLI { wargerse vm ope TRAIN ROBBERY 6th I j w , on- es, the Contrant in Movies of 9 1 | SHAW Cer “Testi n “oth “sv oman FERNANDO VILLA fi nn en MOORE Famous Tenor Shenandoah / 44 gp | Giond-shenandenh * “Phe Doses =e DREAMS OF LOVE” | io aur eran Cast i (A Leve Fantasy) onne ti { “oppingE OF SIGHS" DON ALBERT'’S ORCHESTRA | |... ss 7 THE TORNADO” | Virginia pow, aca sollf Jester WATCH FOR ‘THE | 514 Virginie” Minstrels Pvpgrer Girt” TRACKLESS TRAIN ‘Woodland ("Nea Sino Fig 5015 Graveols . Opens Aug. I at the Leading Theaters Theater Most ‘ rh . , ‘ ’ Ovie Greate 7 GSHIGHMAY =” DELMAR ¥ RIVOL “8h Whe Pee #4Ge 78 we — oe om 4,8. | oe \% a - ’ fe Poeenegiig? . z= (i : H e "Sah

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— * ors = « — = ° . " ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1925. pitt apie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nd NEW. YORK CURB" ’ § OCK TRADE | N EW YORK 5 I OCKS ( TE) ZI snvdli — oe ae ? ~ Women’s Fe : Special to t) ost -Dis . ' — ; : : | Socks " | Special to che Pos:-Dirpatcn. : | ; : ' c 1.—-Fotiowing is a list of sales, highest, |By ee dee N York Stock Exchange mm, ‘al “Div | Net NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—In the following table will be found a | wah leis an Pens Ae Jeeln ipetess of aetuaalan NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Total sales on New for Cc g08,- | Rater in $ Sales’ High.’ Low. | Close. ay list of sales. highest. lowest and closing prices of -bonds traded in.on (est, closing = Pratt Exchange today, sales of stocks wz: viele ei a es pega — eee tal “ang | Si 2eF 43%) 42%) 435) | od ithe Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). on the New Yor . . ' \. | ce Standard Oil shares, 2, ear ago.’ Total shares from Jan. 1 . Ar .j 49) 31's! 30%! Si! .. | ‘ 100-share lots (00 omitted) except in ek ago and 502,700 a y Art ” si | “om Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are In dollars and while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 ° r e ite date were 237,696, 500 eaten, coenpated WHE 190.980;009 2 7 Sb a wev } ots 75” " - thirty-seconds of a. dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99-~24 which are tn full. sheer | sihinsmiaial | 260, and 150,891,509 two! years ago. in 100-share | } , 9 | i , | means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds ofa dollar, and not $99.24. _bow. Close. Sales. Security. Aigh. Low, “Toms goers i-eewe soe or -— > « — © en lee ee ee be SATURDAY AUGUST 1. 1975. ~~ a Bes Ra ie i Following is the complete list of individugl sales — Total sales today were $4,382,000, against $10,377,000 yesterday. | Sales. Secutity. High. ? ‘iets (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and 5, 17 aon 7e% =a $5,750,000 a week ago, $6,823,000 a year ago, and $3,988,000 two | _ DOMESTIC > BONDS. — . INDU STRIALS, | , - lus : 2 | closing prices dnd the net changes for the fay, Symbols: (a) | "7 114% 114% 114% — ay ‘years ago. From Jan. 1 to date.sales were $2,166,797,000, against , tock. (4d) 3 extras. (bj Including extras. (c) Payable in aggre reall coy a oo | 10~ uz 211, $2.140,.730,000 a year ago and $1, 760,418,000 two years ago. | , 1 Av specia] stock. ‘Increase. ——De- . 8 8 } : F adres case Some Individual Shares. |faciiy stock. ie) Five per cent In special BTR aR | cerry Tien Com lees; Salen BRCURETE —~THligb Tee iGo, . «+..-Unchanged. 5 27 283 | . How Show’ Wide B decane : 5 : par’ ; a1 GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. tapi ofp +» AG de eae meee Ld Lee | Bee Sol F508] b> | co [laa ee 7 (S| Wi bud SE&G 5% G4 107% 1025 1028 °. | Ann‘al Di i Sales High.| Low. z1 Cone. Ch’ge. | ae * a - . 4 : : FF ov a7 eBaS3538 aS8 ~~) t-te — SEETOELE TELECAST BR m oo GAaAGQAS bat pat bt SSIsktes- — - Viso? fr fF £€ =: “e- Qaeravoess. + et be Cm SaRAisrach ~ iL «) one on - a ~) £ vo => -" a. ae s issue dee v a ol een oF oe oo = FFE SE £ Ed Ist Un Bec 5s i'n FE] Ii) S453 54 101 ee ~~ = = - nee & OF L McNéL Tels 1 M &2c 7%3s.10274,1 Nat D P ‘%s get 1 NOPS Ss. WO 4, do és B i NSPM6 44 sC° ‘117 PeP&éLisD53) ~ Pw awrse CEP PSF Ee FEF SS ~~ a*e®....9-—™= - m+ Or uereed eee erases ee ae emer | ae he ee ee z ode ~ — > . °° > bet Sect eseesce zeae oer Bi5 is pe 8 *> Seo St P22u~ _ o> ou is On ic_ SraS zm ‘is - ee wad ieee De) cS - ae i —— —s Com we eis dast co be « ~~ . ~~ An xs z LELELET PEL Ze rots Kelly Sprin Ken. Cop 3 Keystone T | Kinn:Cor4 LGée EA I. V 3.50..* - = * 4% “Go a) ‘2 oe ~~ © i Be ee EO a Se et ee ee Caro - wh] e*eee d- _~ a * Ee *~“4 oor oil Ca - —-— eee a Pe a Pa a A 75 South P & L152 Sou €¢ FE.. Sou CI A. do 40c.. = Reg Pap 81 Ste P C A 20% Stutz Mot. Switt Int! ~ SSS2E5: He522 See + 8eS “ce , +4 Cae, Geis go Peri 781, 78\% 784 7s 38 S1 &1 ae | Westc ‘hes. L _os 50 101 10u4% 100% W Penn P L, 803. lat, 104 ‘ 104\ W U Col Se aes a LOO a, 10O%, 100%, were ob OU YT S76 | C8F os 44100% 90% 44 1014, 101% 101 . is * vu a Vt ~ _ ~~ ps “145 9 1 Bergen Ss 45 S Begota Sse 45 & Bolivia Se 47 Bordeaux 6s 34 ~ ed » 40 28 a’ 90%! lL 7il% oD pt se et Ons om he nS me ne pt Cg p+ pa ‘© - | cr id ~~ Se Ee ue® “O@ooO-! aoaae ere # * Se Come Ores me gp Oe tM Ort id “al PEERS E RE . é-s mam OOo. SOL SS=eSS5sF et ee et ee ~ B Aires ‘ 4 Canada S*s8 7 | 30 Canada Sse 35° 7. 6 Canadas Ss 57 5% 1 CRR Brazi. a) =) LERE FELERLS De Ad Ss De FFL FT “AA SSsrs RaSZES : 1044, 164: 3 104%, 56 55 56s 78 . 75 ~ nn *- isu = Biswe —) “@ he. Sie Bik ie Bo eee “@oo . _—s ~ = hm Cie ~ 5 &* be OF i 2 = 7 wo ce Z ou =sS eee ? D- ’ v) i ae a ee ~ : su ' yo WillyeOv ‘eu : 3 a’ i de Alp M 87s $i ° 42% 4: ' 1 Chile 8s 26 W & Co list de 41, 9 99 = «88, ya bing 8 Chile Ss 41 You S & T ts 43) 99% 95% BOX v ~= 4) *S Gurictinnia Ge. ai ; | RAILROAD BONDS. — 4 Christiania ! : ctfia . ; ) | e ae oc EH, S04 | % C’hagen 5 Le “4 } ‘ ' 4 1 Cuba - =F %™® ! : ~ 2 L 7s pny 107 % 1075 1075 | 6 Cuba : ‘53... 1008 14 > | CLL&wN cl4s52) 65% | 7 Czecho-S 8s ‘i | 0 Ps d da 4 Czecho-Slov 2& Denmark &s 2 Denmark 6s “42. i Dom Rep S% 42 5 Dutch FE I 6-47. 10? 1 —~ lous Gus FKL: ~ “a sIae i if uw “19 S*IDOUOCVeu wm * Vugsa~ou * M@-terte =u oe ——* ~) home ye 19 ~ 8 . 7 ss - a ~~ AO -_ = _. errs bo bt ns babd bh oF po ee ee ee a | a et et ee et et ' eseceeze ss Fa Ss ~ FRB mrs tone” Sir t Pt fee Fr St me Ot Ga Ot - ‘ om ou £2 es “ - Ce) Sv “ (A PME SS tai Pa ke - pa o a a : _ aye = > > a. ? Or es ps 9 + Pa a se 2-6. Ge ne th te - 5 to ''sOoB@we * ee 5 91% 91% Ts.' 92% O81 ~ ~~ SVs OiVcorwre saw +t wy OE hed a F ms 7 i i) i323 aD Oe OVID HM. i3j~ ie eee he DA os ™“ Zz. x. ‘ Pa Oe ean e0%, | 93 +, STANDARD ret 1l7% 118% 118% ” eo) 07 %, O73 24% 3 ; : 7. Pe :, ra. ' @ : 37 Be beac. “ad me 9 ou 107 7% » Trade Conditiqp.. yee ——z 7 7” M : &| 3: pe 33: on 4 140% 140 % — — ' 63 German 7 m 96 3, %' ! u 29'103 %& 103% THB | “Reports of further improvement | (,) r ies a " 2, b | th Ta: 75 ; 6; .8 8'...-; "ni J St! ,% og % 28% 28 & Pam 2 Se Ss = 6 ma > or ee NJ Se © 87 206% |100% |288'% ; t- ic , . , : . 1 hs 5 GtCEP Jap Fe | ‘ 3 29 cé0 cv in general trade conditions report 41 ) en = ~ fo = a b GtCkl , ed by the weekly mercantile agen- | (at Thr. a - XN ¢ o> ’ : cr “ni 4 129% 129% 129% °3 Haiti Gs °5 cies were helpful. Although still o.f ee ecer bo ws : ak. % »n 3: g 54 eps . Hell A L spotty in some lines, the general. “fa > @s . "| Raw 5 : ; , 1 Hungary 7 situation indicates a consist.itly ’ 3 fas = increasing cheerfulness. Thg ten- pina > oT el , oo ae dency toward advance buying is re- ‘Chan M 5 Lyons fis “S34....! celving greater emphasis. he i ¢ 5 Mex Se "45 asst strengthened wosition of the scller | 19 M 4« 04-54 azst. according to Dun's, is refiested in. 19 M 4 1910 sm asst lc 10 M 4s 1910 '¢g ass: the eontinued upturn in wholesale | 5 Saietevidie Te "all gommodity quotations. A «re ater number of gains occurred in groups | CaNW 4 10 Netheri'ds 6s "72. outside the foodstuff category thin ichnt Pp oT 5 3 Nord Ry 66 116 Nor 5%s ‘65 yc Ria&p “3 week. o - . ‘Ch C 9° 40b - Yr 2.50 Surples Reserves Reduced. , a a's - “fTemands upon local banks for do pfa ‘A’ accommodation against. moeth-end (Coca C7 requirements is reflected in today's pe - statement of Clearing House meém- |, SA ber banks, showing surplus reserves reduced $56,798,210 compared with a week ago. Loans and ifscounts showed an increase of $63,541,009 and net demand deposits rose $64,- 060,000 in the weet. . 2% ere: - -_ — 4 es “ «2 Ps ee! eo} | VDSUisé Ons wabs-onSabsie¥.o% $f nab = : =P) eSSau) —e Deis x —- . wae d- ill oo coe-1- ; "4 om & meeZ5S8n.2R3 no col — — LI Oe 436-259, Surem x ou Pores 3 FT af 13 > ~ o-- —— fee Se ee Oe eRe Ot O ~a— - rm -* - a 43% | ~ 4 C “ ‘a a ou wees! Pelt hee oe wee? PL LOPES $ “adopted” by ernot Nellie Testbed the indian children | Prai P L lass id «ae 63 62 ‘66 107% '102% 102% ‘39 80% 80% 80% | 103% ett: Ly? ‘a 400 Vac O? ..| : 47% 4 ? i >a>UVPAse OOD vo HB Se8! oR F FE SR EEL pou~ts 996 a4 Ode a 20? we wor S SP tt BLD SD be et 0 te mw ht th HS Be “ta Dwu oe ie oe e2.é¢ Se *279 53.9 i‘Smrdizis a> @ ii: cere i, 1024 102% | l& S rf us 35, tt 93% e3\ “ube RR 5s 52? 8&5 88 uba R R 7's 36 105 he 6 : ——— “1 a ~3 a ~) ,*oa ae ae Orpia- 1.80) Otis Stee! do pid. © Bottle 3 Coast. LOO % TH) Xs 18 Poland &s= : “ot, | RTS BB Ns 1 Prague 7% . ‘ we 3% a3 A9 1 Queensland 7 I 111 iil 1 Queensianad 47. 5% 105% 100 *y — Bs z= rs Bite Z Fd “9 w i? 2). i Se . Eo) Cin om oe 04 eo. OF as - w~ 7 — RSed -* +r 7 yi ; C-lweDeuws" sD “~~ ~ PO 95% 45 & RG Ss 55 60% +> D&RG 4s 46 ..' 1 Erie con 7s 30.. % Erie gn lien 4s { 6 Erie pr lien 4s § be a me FEF BE ay Rigid om - 8 Ps =F 1 ie . . wee dee - | ‘9 - Bre « , ; i ‘ | he ~ «~ «§ = @ i) -_ 4 ie) om 34% ... 110% 1108 T10% tg, TO 4, : + 100% 100% S & 35.)102% 102 * 102+: 50 rets 100% 100% wn f Hi% 91 91 5, yo) RAR) BK! BAL ag | Cuba &: pf N43R° 841g 84% ganar w me ly dormant. Demand steriing was “ 4 ‘Ve C 12 Soissons 6° 26 .. 2 3 43:151% 140 firm around $6863-8. Fryncs and | cw2P Se 33% tos aS Pa Se aon) 46 Nae pte B Sweden 6 3@.. 104% 404 304. | °° Pon JkG 4851 140 OO —— —.- ww SERBS, > tee ’ ' Sweiten 5% : ‘ {ae > sn ta oh. _. | oo tu : ji ¥ Gt Nour 51 ° -. ner rallied sharply, ’ - > oe M .s : . t Nor Stes 52... ts: , Dome M 2 14 4. RE : i -_ a3 ~iZCM 2.52 2% ° 42% ‘ai =— . An is : . ©} a ~ 1 20 Acme Rock cs 3c or the upturn su equent g Ww as : I> PdeN 7 ) ) Qo — 7 : - . ° » oo = : ; lv (st Nor 2s ta. . » ‘ neeled ' ~ t . 201 i 190 % |182 : PPh M & Co : a 5 Trucuay i ov as 1 GB&W deb perp. . ' ca ag db | lf 4 100 | 100 1 ; : " ‘3 Tse ¢« er? _ 8 > ¥) H47 id ‘ 20% 100% } § . “With September seplacing Jw! . 4@pep 11208 oe Lanai aie Future Grain Prices ' Ajax R Se 96. 23 wei “> v4) 15 H&M ad ine Ss 47 78 ¥. I 108 Ms 1081, 1081, s GM 68 A 25 . ag the spot month fn grain, trate voor B 4 *Y 64 wu at 4111034, 103% 103 2 MIC Stl, Bis 51 ing at Chicago was marked by 80 Foeeson BR 8 4a%' 3 fi geet FOU MERC ASS tic oF Ganon , , He 37 97% 7 . O7%, 27 Tl C Sts 34... f spectacular movements. é >? 4, on /) 9g! hi 14% 153 *4-% 149% - 3c higher and corn fract ionally better. the 7 oo ‘ in Texas and because Feiech cG 4 a ‘ ao . K. 151 le - 152 147 s, 1. rit, a. i4 P % (eT "ins tt itiwene Tv ; , ‘ &nacond: > i 2 101 7. 1ol ls 101 4 t er ra ns - a upon Found “the 4 : ° $ . DEC EMBER w HE AT. a\ , " ‘a Mi ‘ 100 ty 100 100 | - \ adi 8 - 2 of the bearish relation place pon. af : 55% -%4 1391, 1551 {59% ee teil to be | - S&S ‘~_ ~ CM? 3 SO; OR% ORy ORS . Int Rr Cc ad ae E res, . > }- : . a° 7B Ss _ av 8 wa neal ” bullish were iat LsuveEnces a > ro peu a . ‘ rn ,: Poe ? s o 4s the Government's par figs : er , hi, 2134% 150% 153 %-154150%-% | port business was doné here. rm & C 4igs 3P;) BP > KCHISM 4s ‘36.. : i - : 7 147%) 151%b 148 he Aocal c rrain lark: it | — . ; v ard as . 2G = y 5 9 4 ’ G Cigar 8 1 iS) a PE ee , 4 ty OOS -Lo. ‘ cher. There was strong demand. Cvorn - LUD 102 35 103 | } po ist deb 3°37 f0 \Gen Elec & .°95 ° 207 2% |K. C..15 50“ 524 - Er was steady to be lower. Demand was fair. ~ 94% | Ry Ist 40 an ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ~ ass Ang. 1./G = ap! 69 ‘ : : dic SEPTEMBER CORN Gate were steady to le lowe! Deniand » 85 ER & Lé&e 53 . ly | -—Transactions tock ex- (: 3 s 6 seo o. od. = change ogo ra. Dee Bon ad a eiee ax- G&G Mo @ a 8 RA . : : ae. 1O3 %, wwe Ty 103 * bh 1O2 & ‘ — ee of hot 7. lamace in’ “ae- : MSP&SSM Ges 31 103% Aa 103% 733 sharre. Gen [et 7 32; 8? he 528&: ¢ yy Uhl. 104% 105% 104% -% 103%-104% | katwhewan \ fa facipr in the early wheat MWK T oo SB 794 . a " ria Q Ry 3102 0 o14,-4 O11 % . -arane ¢ __WEEK/.ND_SriSsION. ; Ry Sig = eOn __ BOR Mo — 6801S. Mmertet. Liverpoo! reer ef e-aeh .* i te a oi. ee * Exchange Market Quict. “Foreign exchanges were virtual- VidshHid— D-loudaee h-1S Dwe: t es gs 38525 we : v On Ede WED HCO Or ae AZLZR 3 7° x oa ater “1 err so SS ee ANS aHoS8 FEF —~—es~* -_- a ge r, - > 15 + & 79%! ~~ 4.24 eo = Bh BeS4SE FOE REE vt ; —* * i * g ~~ eee s _—— ~~ or? 10 ca ~ # . ene “a2 DO ors Home-erown, and $i to $1.15 > > 3 FEES i) >» nthe = vis ae iSO Be FS 108 232 rar rt ei ht ee i ee tant 4 | 45%) Bs 45%) 45 2%) so % o2%/.. it ie) .'? Ss sme) * >= ~~ P) lt i Boe ee eee oe | * » i3 BO—H om Se ver 1-3 be a ome-grown, to 40% Pate oe x = eth esis * . s ciosed,. Lorg fol- . ; ” * ~ r. " ; 4 2 ‘ a hee * ‘;imbe A ha 541 IEC E) . CORN. |} wed the same trend as whea 3 Ne ~t : i _ I ‘ - l k EMBER 5 R . eptember wa he at evr me: at »1 .* Sis. High Low. c lost. Ch’ gr. _. : . . ¢ “' ° . oe aos * ; . . Rob i ; “ he at “1 ..* py ts September corn “8h 4° 421 . wer ; +e ot a. . 8s Ss RU%-% ROHS, $1.05 and Decet mie r cern &5 4 2 rol ’ i a ee So Sv - 15 2y- The ree rihwestern markets com. | ros ‘ . NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Following is a GHICAGO. Aug. 1.--Bulitah! feelin : Hack i bee . lial © Quotations in the foreign exchange panded in wheat and pushed. prices — gt O% ....+ | market: higher op ng The nis caf Ne es ENGLAND —Sterin n > . BAR A, - Canadian crop reports and . LY E—Franc. D 4 Hi pa 4.75. ° anxiety shown br consuming buyers to en- 2 T Lira, Dp ~~ 3.66 | ticipat e winter needs. : Le NO. 3 ‘white on a MM Franc, BO % Corn wae inclined to drag but } li } w oats. SP @40c: Sp—Piece D rt 0 str in wheat proved a liftir Jc ii ; . Cats trade was ful. ee eee ct ‘i prices «@ shade higher in sympathy ° —— Y Sine" graine, "Provisions, were irregular New York Cotton A report from George M. Le Count and; __ ‘from Cora Hind telling of the rapid de- | terioration of crop proepecte in Northern NEW YORK A ; tte 4 , | Saekatchewan started a..dbuying wate in | closed barely, Ne wy . re lh _; Se “wheat that carried prices sharply hi Tito 26 pointe ; | before the end of the season. Later there | a ~ oo 104% 108 g lire | 32. - Oo as 00% JON 190% 1097) | 8 VP Pe Se as ote a2 eae 109 1109-100 ‘ is 49 ....'100% 100% 1004, . 100 100 100 5 , - 100% banat Tits 196% 196% 196% ~ = . 104 iki. JURA RS t. ax 2t, os or i i 1OOw, PHA, 1091 a. >» & : 100 12 11 0 ge ; > i tad he 108%! ‘108 % 108 % . 109% 1614 101 | Sa DOL: .... HOON 100\ 100% 91 : ; R gen ae | — - a3 reer eras sponse i> ef 295 eo = + eee 7 ¢ . > — oe ss ts - AG $8 i shih 5 Coles. 7 ASH—Home-ereown. i? Sega FFF so Dim DL? or ome Seal 2 -« be & bore en + ed woe -% ” z STEER PE FT PTEFE ; 91 ’ 91 : . Comp-T Ft 8 41. 104% 104% 104% | ovee, 8%, T7%) T7H) Cone C Md 5 50.) 864 BBY) 86% | | re 5 103% 103% 203% : iver, eT eS 9% 25% x | St 94 ' 94 G4 ae i. ‘302% 102%" 102% | 93% SL 54974 Au os "26%, | es | PR ®y 106% 1108% 106% 105% 105% 104% 7 104 104 +104 + 7 104% 104% LOaty Peuit Gas 3 2 106% 106',-106% Goodrich T Ss 31110% 110 110 Goodyear T 31 110%4110%°'110', Hereh C« : 1o4% 104% 104 . Hereh 3% 40 ctf MAC) DA GA | 170 Bt: | om! 974, R Hoe 66s 34 .. 119341023, 1034 : i PRIC - umble 5\6 82. 2 10 {} ; , ES STEADY 70 ER ay Re!) ao 34 “100% + Ye o. 10 Pa gold 61, 38. 2 +. 130\ HIGH Ind Stl 58 52 ...'101& 1014 101% | é 5. 2% At } Int Paper 56 47 . 1 Pi% S81, - 2 - - a7 Sie : rit., Aug. 1 (U. s.| ~ulture). > «> oe Ge oa ace ee a - Daas =u ae o> «2 “& — a oe ~— ee | he QDe~ 7 ee DID Bes to we 3+ Std jae SHES y CLOSING eu OTATIONS. ts : : «beg & >) - Sis ae tame eed ny —- se Le ps 2 pe - Ct at 0 OSH Le ~ - . S HSokkSSSESE i~m?I>~ - S od RA e Anten Porcher | LOMATORS Dakine : : | etree $3. and half ripe. § WO? dts nae Int Util B.’ rEg Jobne mani weir ted te '50 be is vir -e - - to i) --* ma Int Paper “Se 55 2 K% - mas * Int M M 6e-41..° a: ‘ esq | ~~ pt By * cael +e KCP&I Ss 5 =. 97%" Kayser 7s 42... a a ‘or 93% Lack St Se 50 . Lac i; 5s e ile A *. Se . L 2 - - to) Ne>5 > * oe - — o . th oe oe -— _ ~~ — = | were estimates of the crep for the Western | i provinces of 325.000 000 bushels and 400 - _._ttigh, Low._ | 000, 000 bushels -> different Winnipeg ex- | Oct. .*.. 24.45 34. on 8 |porters. At no time was pressure heary | Dec. ... 50 24.20 ' ; - ae ian aon iJean .....233.95 22.a3 ay the etrengt wnGger the :-29 2: 2 | arket. Profit-taking males were 1 a... So; oa — after September got above $1.51. : _—— x ee market seemed able to absorb offerings. ~“Onening— October, _24.35¢; | Millers claimed that the ® cent bulge in 74 883s 23.75c: March, 24.02¢ i prices for Ju yesterday seemed to have | May. 274.372 .| \Clearings, aa Silver| shocked flour buyere out of their lethargic | =—===— ae carer, +" and ‘mmnedinte aprutement in flour . g" ~ seocia- | “*tes for immediate ae well as future de- country offerings to arrive were Se feed earings for _— i 1925, livery. Cash wheat buyers pald 2c over jlarge, but abeve — market day ‘ast Year. | September for No. 2 hard and Tc over | were estimated at cars. Shippi 190.009. | ¥8* bid for No. 2 red with @ sale of No. — oe 20.100 ~busbeln ; $4115 , at &e over, - 2 these premt B00. report of debits for July 31. 925 that encourage users Sn. . ~eewees) 10%. were debits to individual accounts, $29 ., "yr, tm Liv ee A be - to na ; a hee Portiand Ocement...... @7% aay 173.200.0000; | Port trade. Nas. Candy 4 PEbsevenveeelovee. ‘106: ja ke and Beners a nta, 1 ported. of oo Oc cember. = to Can¢y j . 7.7 . ’ ers. S28. Trading in osts was the Canadian | bas @tarted im prices at the Close were unchan losees to be gene 2& oe R sd were Discount _ t week. Recet pts of wheat today were vy, the estimate being for 268 care. per cent; |e imated at [65 cars. Closing prices were Shipping sales were a little better at 16 per cent. | e te 4% higher — for the week 96.000 bushels. —Rar silver 6@',. lec to 4'ec higher: Sep 78 8g Lesd petees were 2Gu séwer today ander ro to $1.54: prescure from packers Mary. $1. 1.57. : liquidation infloenced in — =e = $3223 FEE F FEF 7 ~ : ~_--* . ee ee Se 88 é- 2 =) > FOE TFECEFE ee ~ ~—_——--~ , Oe ob « Jae S See cal a ae +2 BAL adi Se “4f. 3a BAL con @e ‘45. ytd es J Tt Oe _* & 38 & P ert 46 “28. , “A 49... AaE228 3 ¥ 3 nBE283 PISEE RE FLA FFF Pr wd RE “WATER aS ree ss vy Tal 4% t. "a 23 . J > ea9 -~1 Negrete all ce emits Railag -" a oensciesine decececies: 4 2g42 SIFT SIS EF FFP FF z, ? ’ ee . ay . > SRPLEREOES SSRS-SSBAS5 S522S85335= ue =& ~ ot et -_ —~ PEPE F rs ae PES eT EL tick te ad + i1o-- Dae qii-~ Rann 3 ae oie aot ~e - FPLER EF ER FEPPTE FE eee ee td. Te | ae ~s ne a) v -—- he =— =. > “wey ‘ oe tee 2RSeR2BR28 328 aRseeceeee: 22 es NEW YORK. ."s. i Pe sma a a . r : ibeed sheets. epot c: tober-December. the inf! h resath . ~¢ F the week ri! 3 31's B2Bxrc. Trade is most'y in sex crop months *X higher, bellies THe lower. 3 a a b- ag ea: ‘ i i : ie : averua~S 3S. empiores tn the BR. ..- ire Raa Acs. Set ns 110°, ,bomns. “ marke.

Page 13

CH = > : 1? ‘ose hd D> Did oe a DU ot est 4 . + oe vs “~w- oontd- PPE ERE - %) 30% | ho0OlUClCOR 4 ies cee eu . @ | 73 105 ' 42% %' 3% % 46% a ' 45% ess 6 | 38 q 138%, » 49% | : “aw me)..... 7% 17% Be 38 ‘ oe ae B= ty veh “ 86130 ~ “ ‘y a WO" 51% s% O%, 10% lays ow a welente. s moertly ds, S15.50 to make a Aly around pa with re : ne fe ‘ | "ts run y or week ORK CURB Ollowing is a list of sales, highest, low- alos hang ptin Standard Ojl shares, sales 6 Bales are in $1000 lots (000 omitted).’ mn prices of securities treded- in toduy, sales of stoc ks being és : _ Prev. /Sales Security. High Low. Close, Clese INDUSTRIALS, 6 Kelvin'or C, 42° | 42 | 42 [qe > 6e' 40 Gola C Mn 6%> @%) 6%)..%.. SB Hecla Bap ont | 165%! Be 18% | 14 | 40 Kay ¢ 2% | 2°13) 2%! 2919 | 2 Magon Val.' 1%) 1%} “2%) 3% 4New Min. 43% 43%, 48% ..... #3 N J Zinc. . 190 190 190 ~361 ° Ohio Cor... 7% 76c Tel Tac 20 Spearh Gold Ac ve Loe ’ yc fi Wenden Cp.' 4% 4%’ 4%! ah | 1 Yukon Gold) 154, | 16%! 156%). — ee and Poultry) ST {OUIS BUTTER. T » TRY EXCHANGE, Aug "ae 1 Ot. "Teale ' commission houses * }- & Peneee for roun tote wnt y earibies : (Note—Prices are made on forenoon fternoon | trading. Recsipte in the «a ,Over or sold at some concession in ’ _ EGGS—Fresh first i 2 30c ee ‘ote, "Sates poe bo , 634: —4*" > ah extra, a- dards. 41%: firats. 37 Rae. packing stock, 2c ri a N 21 singies. 220: longhorns. + dq- k. POULTR Y—Fow. *. heary. ee i7ec: lewhor ay 4 dary. of a \, young at 3 ; turkeya, hens and toms, 2 turkeys, 17e: du a. 16e; large w ie ie a eens, Re: young geese 1 fe: front ie 4: young guineas. 1% Ib FROGS—Per deren umina. $a98! Se. lle: 3 ae i 200 pounds, 844 @O%c: roug underfed, uderweight. etc.. ling for at ee agees, _ferio lamba, Ss to {50:5 ec: bucks, 2c to 2%c f——.5 + | Sovoraine to size end quality: aulis leas. ) Se : BEETS—H 206 | 'S—Home-grown pe. : 88 “GA Couee BRA x a Sowa age" per poe per top: Colorado, $80 per ton: home-grown. to ath er a box ER BEANS-—Home- rown, $2.76 K * per 3F- quart tray, and peck baskets. ct ‘AR tOTS--Home-rrown, $0c r vce . to BAe 15 r Lftee igan hba crate«. Bae rt. FY $1.2 sitter bient eh, Ss o Lae é At LIFLOWERCalifornia crates, $1.25 i cue UMBERS. Home-grown, 10¢ te 20e per bu box; dill and yellow mustard, 50¢ a +t ss r iG ANT—lLHome ~ es. any nd bu Sieme, "51 35. mapeeraied oe HEN ONIONS Home-grown, 35c¢ per corer RES PEPPERS Home-grown, 380c tbe — bu box GREEN PEAS. New York, 85e to $1.75 ber. Le baske 7 REEN CORN -Home-grown, 3c to ‘7c | aor dozen, GUMBO—Home-crown. Oc per peck basket and 75e ver 1-8 be we K ALE—Home crown, 35¢ te per bu 7 . LETTUC E. California icebergs | to $45.50: New York dig. ton, fe | 5° pe r case: home-grown. 2 ee a USTARD GREENS~ nomena per bu box POTATOES —~Home-crow blers. $1 to $1 .25: Ohioa, $2.50 to $ % * : . : - 5 her. tr a . - ; ss . Women’s Features ay KK N \ AN : P . . S Sh SS \ S U GUST... 9 | SURDAY AUGUST 1. 1926. . New" NX sat : op a eEENER RE : OM cebi bdddddccchcnnooOACccccccccdcccccccacd VIE N EW. YORK'S BIGGEST PROHIBITION PRIZE ) (4 _ ee ae . 4 wee DAWES NOW- MEMBER OF SIOUX TRIBE pom: : ~*~! ¢ MM hh hh hb ht tied A ve, ptaleg v on” at a ee Se ee Ad “47 LL LLL Cin WLLL LEE ccd lt)? j 1 Kraft Ch 92% 92%) OBy 02 Whitaay a) comm , AMMA LLILA EOL CELLO EE POE OA TE LOCO LEDS OOK ee aaa er MOREE RE : : ‘RC CNC, 35%) 38% 38%) 38% ee ee OO CN ER Oe ee ee OMAR ALLELE RELL SRE sae SAP RS SES RETR ec oR aaa a RR Zed ae oes : ~ Pe) ice ak : 4 JAORCh 8t 8), 8 ; } Be os f | | Sie eG es / > Me ¢ Rad & ‘ } di S, Sa. SO ghee aoe pe ge ustey 4 igeg RE a Z ) Mvytefs 22 22 aT a i. oe he LO ae IRS See ae ee 1 Menge! 4 fs 67% oR ) a2 He 7AM W Ute 110° [10 jaa?” :% om 5 Mid WU of + A>% 98 . @ @ }§—6h Cc SS nO ee a Terme TT Vy, be ae : MWUopt 106 105 1965 Secak $s Miller Rub 18s 176 176 iede: Un, Rte RC. COO RRO RR RENE RIP nS SS, ete 1% Motor M . 32% nO%! 50% aes 4G Canes ee 6 Mohawk V 414%) 41%) 42a,)°°""" 3 WY Santis ss Mane ae NNR “coke eam MPCGpf 18% 174%! Igg@ °°” oy 7 + Music M « 15% 15% ibe ht, 2% Macaig oh haan tees rae 1N‘P & L 34% 34%! 36%! ga 8 se Be SR ae etn Bar ae ae SD Re .s NP& UL prions 100% 11008 | Long oe: e Nat Tea Ce 450 450 450 '448 SO MR BS OR ES RR PE a RN a RS ne SEN ERS ORE ONG 54 Net P 8 A 28%. 26 | 28% 2A 7% ct 4NP8 RB 17 16%! 17 «| > * See RR Sg oc ee A a IR onl EY Shit eck Ok OS oo ORE elgie S R ae y Nig Cor A O7 %' §7 | 67 | B7% — ‘ Y Tt oe .y u isa tT 54 | $35 : : a Z RRL Ae BRE > RRC RRS eae / tanh a 3 N°-O P ¢ 2 : Dp Go Gi Bee FE ee aa ee eka ee dang 1NO1l & P 48%’ 48 12) 13 } ie : Z be 14 N SP C pf100 |100 1100 1100" & eG O88 4% a * Re . 16%) 16%)... %: Z Se a a °3 P Ex.inc Al 87 | 85 eky Pi ere _ Pa W Py Col 1 130 1187 * 198% ey : Gg 33 Pc of N Y¥| 81%| 80 | 81. | sou Se ee, fee 4 | 4%. 535 +» Purity B B 3m 89 39 3a ; —s > Rre Radio 4 6: it , @ | 4 5’ 51 GOP new bbe AES 38) 2081 te : | er » @) J 25 ? | OF : : Z 4% Bouth P & L4S8a% 1508 130% son ens GY ! 9*',. Sou « EK Yaa} ae 11264 ‘1298, — VA coe * Sou ct A 81% ! ; 61%. a **] % Pr | do 40: 45 | 460 «| 43" )2.. oe % ; “8 = Reg Pap 81 ,. 8&0 Rg 79 é “BZ | Ste we A 0% 20 % ° a8 DOM (Oe RR i Se a ee el oe: pall ‘¥ y Stee ; 2 Stutz Mot. 74. 7%, | ,; 8 : AOS eS ey AP Re, SE * V/A mech 7. 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G5 | MINING. ae a || ae Spon iis sae iss | 10 Ariz GC. ‘Lise ' rey Fal ss See yg et Oe aise es aiet = ee eee eS UR a a. ck ee ee i i siti‘és ek Ne mn 0 Mee nN SS ir a tee ee ew EE ll ee a ee! ae a aoe, | SS ee er Oe as . Ke 4 : s oe 7 rv VPIIOTIA A AIAIAVIDIPYIIIVIDITIIITITITII D> yttthttlll (BEE ee ee a ee aie ee oe wee ee lll UD ; Se eT ~ mae Ce MAS ee i eS, The Vice President is now “White Father No. 2,” having been | tea os ey x te Fe ee ee eee” Leen eS SY “adopted” by the tribe at Cheyenne, July 24. The photo shows Gov- VE 4 Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, and Mr. Dawes, holding one of “24, o'r re fo Fee Pe ernot Nellie Tayloe Ross y g. , . 74 fen ee «A eZ oe fs the indian children ’ ~Underwood & Underwood Grr ‘ if ire Of” nssoeeror snereanenmenenemrasemuaett Lo. Le Bes i” ste ~, . Rp enes z ec ea et “Ss , Br . . i i " — “A ab BR " 7 ‘ x 2k ‘¢ wh . : ~~ “> es . ak, We Magi ooo oa q Oe SS See uo 6 hs. as “ : ot ee 8 Sy gee pote a nal pasar ate: PS a ait i a oa PIEPOTIPDOT Y Bee rite, = My ane WOOO arc CILMI TIOLLLMITAIL th Ahh hhh A oor (LihthA ha FIP PELE ere rrr ogvrrrro a a a a oe Ve re £+|= - ft ZZ——_—= tei CC mn eel mae -_ em Bere Beer. lUmrlhUT US ee. eS) UU fDi ete Sete ee — OO OO SOO iO i i (i) ii: te. e te & ©) ~ae ™ "3. lhl Ue US Re Ae) of eee eee”: Sel rr II ee Ul lc kl Oe ee lc lUcClUdUdUh—(l PR Ce = =6—6les ORGS) y han Ole ae > ; eee ~ ney 74 4 a > : y , oe . oe ‘ > Pee oy : - : Sees ARO ken 7 . Melee ‘ ae ‘ “Nt VIMULLULULULULUL ULL ULULU DALAL SO LEC cca mum — Z | , Z : ri ing plant in Los Angeles. Z Ort ch eggs in an incubating p | Los Angeles. q Z he Yi % iG YYZ), WN ee ee > S QQMMAWAWWWWWIMIMVWMH\i ONE- MAN POWER VUIVIMMVVUSLMTY wate VLILUUMLMh hale M7? TE OT LE cca Vili tlbddijy VF, eG 4 2a ox . eS a ae ee 7 /, 7 Z s 4 4 AA (7 , / y f fs ; ; __ Ji WOOO Stephensgn es !oco, ; motive No. 1 , ER oxy G drawing «nm an 7 f 2: i Oe ek | eZ cient train of car Jf 4 Ba meme 8 at the celebration ( ne Se Pd ce a gy of the 100th anni versary of = ways in England ” taendonr oO nes of gis he WO SK rae OOO y $ ; %. y | is I ee, ee hdl Ul dl Ul eee (eS a ee A «eS i a = >). ee i a i i i i a ee eS Af WH ’ WV AVRAAAWWWW WN VHT TA A|_|BH | wins RNR 5 4 QAOVWBNVA 0g Ny» J ) : one ae “ . ae _ a | eee a ee sshaseainesidiialinebaemneaoemapenannieteeenceseel WU) VUMtMIlt iia Oe Wty Mig? NEW feted all OF SAFETY GATE Vee - 5 FRO ee 6hlUtlt:lC KU Cl le: eee Pen Sees eae Pe head cars controlled by ee cable in use in Elberfeld. we ite Mens erie Pont tee Pal > ye = mA Chinese junk Z broaght from che Far $ East and cow used as 8 pleasure boat by a Strarford (Coan.) ma man, > . Pe -% , tn . = ~~” i 4 “ . oP Py . ee ae ie _~ P wm “x * Pars Be t Se -27e * e . - “ ‘ ” a, Sud - iad : 7. - p ? . : —— * Sats yey a oe . Pass 3 . ee a et => «s =" . - - $ é = - > Ses p AS. ae * : zs = j . 3 : "> th, Seas 5 7 ses — 3 "; aee Fae. y > & . ? ars , : gee J a * * - ~s re? - * “gs a we * “ a4 ne > J ij me - . a ‘ 7 y _ ‘ “ 3 . 7 - . Pe . o al a . Sa Oe RO Be “a WS Oe ee ee ae gee @ . er ey - .“. 7 P yO. -v ae . . -. . ? -, 2 * 5 ‘ a ‘ Se 5 ae Bi ne nn . ~ . : : » 7 7 ”~ . ¢ : : rag ae . —- a SAWOW Sree Ee Pe By POS cae se , A saicty gee tor get eg x Cee eos Bs PRS yt _ ss , - _ ’ ee Ss) Orapirosd ¢1088)/ag> RY te ae : M " : ; RRO which yields bu! stops « fast moving sutormotile Se! 8 tried out tn New Vork , ed Atel A hed ae ee wrrrer 7 George ¢ Snvder of New (York: Le TEES a vehicle which he has invented which ases no. power except the Weigh: of the driver ty cansmake 30 ales an hou: feternalhuna) . Newaree i) Cad TW yw 5 ° * . »

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7 on * —_—oeeo - = e : ™ - . ~- . «71s ee” ees ee ee, oe oe ~~ + ~ ~~ =e 8 ete & @ © torn & ~~ ~ ote oo fees SE Ee ——- t+ eh at ee ee _ ms ~¢ » a ee ag ot ee going away on business trips. = -— -— -— -— - — —— lll ashions’.’ OE = — = - - —— —-— — = = i i i i —— = -— -— — -— = - - - scussions | Re EEE ar = = - - = The average man moves like a shuttle between these two women. morning and evening—and halt the time he doesn’t know which ane means more to him. . A man may value his wife above rubies and even above his favorite gold-plated collar-button—but only a good stenographer is INVALUABLE! a gmail boy may be kept in order by one nurse, but it takes %& TWO women to keep any man gving straight. a It takes two women to think for him, to remember for him, to pick up things after him and to keep his desk and his conscience » + - That is what makes him so tired! . ao . Whether he wants it or not, two women are continually revolving ground him, like the sun and the moon, and staving off all the other little constellations and shooting ° stars that try to wedee in between. ~ . He shuts the door thankfully on his wife's reminders to “wear his light suit,” to come home early and not to forget the plumber— @npd then he rushes down-town, to be greeted by his secretary's reminders that “this is the day he is to Junch with Mr. Brown,” and and be sure to call up the engineer. mot to forget to sign that contract, +. Consciouslty or unconsciously, he is the motive power in the life of two women, the object of their devotion and their suspicion, and the victim of their dispositions and indispositions. Z * Two pairs of eyes are always watching him; four hands are tak- ing turns at pulling on the curb-bit, and two nervous systems are alternately getting worked up over his carelessness, his “cruelty” er his digestion. | The only chance be has to side-step from the straight and nar- his desk and dinner table. ‘ gow path.is between the breakfast table and the office—or between And tf wives and stenographers would only co-operate, NO man > would bave a chance to get very far from the dotted line between his bome and his office. No WONDER the Tired Business Man is al) fagged out, and has to be forever inventing “conferences,” slipping off to ball-games and : : Drea a goldfish longs for a private THOUGHT now and then! ' Copyright, 1925. @ | Child Management Post-Dispaich Berces of the U. &. Department of Labor. by the Children’s —_— No. 4 Some “Don’ts and Do’s for Parents.” OME parents greatly fear that their .children will get her i{which, by the way, is not an wnreasonable fear in the crowded may be better to take a chance deprived of all chance of really learning how to live with his neighbors. When the time comes to break the home ties and enter school he ts lacking in strength, courage, and resourcefulness. This may handicap him through that things can not be his because he gesires them. Do not try to give him everything he demands or wishes; he must devel- habit of foregoing certain wants, of giving when he like to take, and of dividing ng his toys. He will not understand why he should do these ether people happy. In this way he will grow to manhood with courage to face the disappointments and failures of everyday life. Always avoid bribing and do not make promises which you: know you can not or do not intend to keep. So often, we hear, “‘Nbw, Johnny, be a good boy and mother will buy lets of candy.” or “‘Do this and mother will give you a penny.” Seen Johnny will no longer be sat- penny, Threatening a child is a common méthod of sctting out to obtain out.” “Stop or I'll go for the policeman.” “Be qaiet or weomsegou,” or “The old man with | the bag picks up little girls who don’t mind their mothers, and they never come home again”—these land@ many others are in everyday use, with one of two results. Either the child ts controlled by terror, which may have a far deeper and more disastrous effect than is ap-~- parent, or he senses the fact none of the promised happe takes place and develops an utter disregard for them. Either result is unsatisfactory and should never be brought about. ODD FACTS “f Every street in Paris has been visited on foot by an American army officer and his daughter, aged 17. . os - A woman centenarian, aged 105, has recently crossed the Atlantic from America on her way to her home in Beirut. . + a Ip addition to King George, the list of royal yachtmen includes the monarchs of Spain, Italy, Denmark and Persia, * ¢«e Whale steaks, seaweed jelly and sharks’ fins were among the deli- cacies served at the Paris Zoolog- ical Society luncheon recently. - o . The royal yacht Alexandria, for- merily. belonging to King Edward, has now been sold and will be used on pleasure trips to Norway. * . . Inmates in Maidston Gaol, En- giand, can do either 930 minutes’ - mental work or have a task in their cella, in addition to their eight hours’ work in company with other prisoners. Baked Stuffed Tomatocs. Choose medium-sized tomatoes. Wash them and scoop out the in- side to form a hollow cup. Dust with salt and fill with the follow- ing mixture, which is enough for six tomatoes: One cup left-over cooked rice or soft crumbled bread, one table- spoon melted butter, one-half cup minced cooked meat (any kind), onion juice and salt and pepper to taste. Place in a baking pan con- taining a little water. Lay a thin slice of bacon on top of each to- mato and bake about 35 to 40 min- utes in a moderate oven. a — Se ee ee ee Pn “ Gloria Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop, the youngest daughter of the late George Jay Gould and his first wife, | Gould Bishop in a New Role Rr : aa te "aot ‘an’ lee eleiain wits eee ee . Oe 0h AA ADELE OT ALG» ape a ; Edith Kingdon Gould,bas added another role to the many she has assumed since her debut in society two years ago. She will manage the new Embassy motion picture theater on Broadway, between 46th and 47th streets, New York, which will be opened late in August. Her. activities have caused wide- spread attention among the socially elect, as one never knows what the young woman will] do next. Mrs. Bishop last week donned overalls, mounted a ladder and, with brush and paint, assisted in gilding the boxes of the new theater. —: — 4 » By . Th ornt on W. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Burgess Billy Mink Passes a Good Dinner E’en he who has the sharpest cyecs Is fooled, na matter how he trices. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE never had made his little legs go faster than he did as he Swam to escape from Longlegs the Heron. Straight for an old piece of board floating out a little way in the Smiling Pool swam Danny. The water was deep out there. Danny wasn’t afraid of drowning, but he was afraid that an enemy, a big, hungry fish or Snapper the Snapping Turtle or Billy Mink, might see him. He knew that then he would stand no chance at all. But no one did see him, and with a little sigh of relief he! scrambled out on that piece of! board. It was plenty biz enough | to support him. It was a raft for’! him.’ But once on that board| Danny had new worries. Here there was no grass to hide him. | He was right in plain sight of whoever should happen along. There was just one thing to do. That one thing was to make him-| self appear as small as possible and to keep perféctly still. So Danny didn’t even stop to | dress his fur after its wetting. He —Billy Mink. He crouched in a little heap on that boord place in the world Redtail expect- ed to see a Meadow Mouse, and so he didn’t see one. But keeping still that way right our in the open was hard work. Yes, indeed, it was hard work. But Danny did it. Little by little that board drifted across the Smiling Pool until it reached the rushes. Then it drifted in amongst the rushes a little way and stopped. | : ' ’ ' : ; : | stood right etill. That ripple was being made by Billy Mink. With just his brown head above the water Billy was swimming along close to the rushes. If he kept on the way he was headed he would pass so close that he would almost touch one end of § that board, the oppisite end from where Danny was sitting: Now Billy Mink’s eyes are as sharp as any eyes of which I know. There is little those sharp eyes miss. But they missed something this time. Straight past that old board swam Billy. As still as if he were a part of the board itself, sat Danny. Billy had no expectation of finding Meadow Mice on float- ing boards. Something else was on his mind just then. If he saw Danny, and he probably did see Danny, he saw , merely a lIittle bump on the old board which might have been a little heap of mud or something. Had Danny so much as twitched an ear it would have made all the differ- ence in the world both to Danny and to Billy Mink, The Ileast movement on Danny’s part would have led Billy to stop and inves- tigate. | So Billy Mink swam past a per fectly good dinner. The ripple that he made rocked the old board me crouched ‘In a little heap on that) Danny gave a little sigh of relief.| on which Danny sat. For a long board and there be sat without moving so much as the tip of his | Once Redtail the’! Hawk sailed over high above the’! little short tail. Those rushes gave him some pro- time after Billy bad passed Dan- tection. He didn't that he ny remained just as he was. He was quite so much (th Dae e realized how narrow had been his careful felt that if he was escape and he meant to take no Smiling’ Pool. Had Danny moved) might stretch a little without rup-) chances. . ever so little those wonderful eeys! ning too much risk. He stretched | of Redtail's would have seen that | first one leg and them another. He | movement and would have recog- did it very cautiously. Then once nized him. But because Danny | didn’t move al]! that- Redtail saw again he sat motionless. Suddenly Danny heard a little was a little bump, so to speak, on/ ripple in the water. It was draw- that floating old board. Danny's ing nearer and nearer. Then Dan- coat and the old board were almost! ny saw what was making it and the same color. lit was the last it seemed to him as i= uls heart \3 / | (Coprrizcht. 1975.) Fried Bananas With Lemon Juice. Peel the bananag and cut in halves lengthwise, then in quarters. Brown slowly in melted butter and With Only One Chicken By HANNAH WING | ee | Authority on Maticrs Pertaining to Housphold Management. : LTHOUGH itt takes more | A ive one swallow to make a. will | svurmmer, one chicken | make the meat menu for at least —_soe three summer days. Because of its usefulness in next-day and day- after dishes, chicken is one of the most economical as well asa one of the rmfmst desirable of hot weather meats. Of course, in this case chicken refers to the roasting chicken of three or four pounds weight and not to the delicate broiler whose whole welght will scarcely serve more than two per- | sons. Such delectable food should be | served on occasions that permit the | real luxury and pleasure which a well buttered and well browned | Bread stuffing, broiler gives to the palate. : In the first place, roast the chick- en. Wash, singe and draw the fowl, rub it with salt and pepper inside and out, and stuff the fowl. chestnut stuffing and celery stuffing are particular- ly good. Truas,and tie the fowl. Grease it well with butter, dredge appreciative | with flour and place it on a trivet | in a double roasting pan (480 de- | der. —s — gr Fahrenheit). to sear quick- ly so that its juices may not es- cape during the roasting. After 20 or 25 minutes, when the skin is well seared, cover the pan, lessen the heat .to 370 degrees and cook until the breast is ten- If cooked in an open pan, as soon as the flour has been nicely browned, baste well, adding a lit- tle fat or water if necessary, re- peating the basting every 10 min- | utes. Allow about twenty minutes , to a pound for roasting. | souffle, SS - ee a Aellitin. a _—s he TT et —— ’ one - Then take your choice of creamed chicken, chicken timbales, scalloped chicken, croquettes, or chicken salad or chicken gtiddle cakes. Chicken Hollandaise on buttered graham toast makes one'cup of cold, diced, cooked chicken go as far as possible and may be a third- day dish. To make tkis cook two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon finely chopped onion, two table- epoons cornstarch and one cup of chicken stock or diluted gravy to- gether until thickened. Add one | teaspoon of lemon juice, one-third cup of finely chopped celery, salt, paprika and the chicken. When well heated add the slightly heaten -yolk of egg. Cook for a minute or two and serve. If the giblets were not used for gravy they may even be extended into a soup for which this is the recipe: Giblets from chicken, one quart highly seasoned stock, one pint wa- ter, two tablespoons flour, one-half onion, one tablespoon Worcester- shire sauce, one teaspoon Sweet herbs, salt and cayenne, three pep- Qescoren, . Chop the giblets into fine pieces and cook in the pint of water until they are tender, Then add onion, clovea_and peppercorns and allow all to simmer. Set the quart of stock over the fire until fit is like cream in consistency. Pour it info the rest of the stock and stir thor- oughly, then leave it to thicken on the fire. Add a little Worcester- shire gauce, a pinch or two of cayenne and salt to taste. Let the stock boil and skim off any scum that rises. Pour into it the ciblet mixture. From the carcass one may make either, deviled bones or another soup. For hot weather a chilled. jellied soup highly ecasoned with celery ts perhaps more pleasing than the hot, savory deviled bones. For this use the carcass of a ck- en left after roast or boiled chick- en. Cover with a quart of cold wa- ter and add coarse outside stalks of a bunch of celery, also the green leaves from the top. Add teaspoons each of salt and of .-cel- ery salt and % teaspoon of kitchen bouquet, caver closely and simmer slowly for two hours. Strain and cool Skim off the Yat. Bring clear soup to the boiling point.. Seften two tablespoons gel- atin tn one-fourth cup of cold wa- ter and add to the heated soup. Stir until the gelatin is thoroughly dis- sotved. Cool, edt on ice till chilled. Serve tn bouillon cups. Garnish with smal! white leaves of celery. New Colors for Fall HREE new colors nave al- ready been chosen for Yall. One color fas been selected for each fequirement of the day. Gold- en pheasant is a rich tone of gold- en tam and has a sheen similar to that of smooth feathers It will be adapted to woolen and silken fabrics, which wil] be made up into the most novel fall styles for sports wear. ; Epinard green, a very deep shade of ocean green, has been launched mainly for street and day wear, and will be especially smart for “the ensembie of silk and wool Geranium petal is a brilliant flower shade. Exquisite in velvet. lustrous in silks, it will found most suitable for gowns and wraps for evening wear. ROAST BEEF FILIANG. Chep ery fine enough rbaat beef to make a cupful. Add to itt pepper. salt, the juice of an onion and enough fresh horsehadish to eatien the masa. a7 HAT had happened to her was Wires every point of view most unpleasant. Sometimes she cried, and sometimes she stopped dead in the middle of the room, smitten by a horrid sengation of | sickness when she thought of Vir- ginia.’ Stephen would be as good as his word, she knew, and cut her off from Virginia, and how could he cut ber off from Virginia without explaining the reason for it, his reason for it? The alternative was to marry Christopher. But what would Virginia think of that? An. if she did marry him——how incred- | ible thmt she should find herseif | being forced by Stephen, of all people, even to consider it—it would prove to Stephen that he had been right, and that she hal been guilty. Guilty. .. She went scariet with anger and humiliation at the word. She, at her age; she, with her record of unvaryingly correct wifehood and motherhood and widowhood, her single-minded | concentration of devotion, first on | George and then on Virginia | Years and years of it there had been, years and years of complete blamelessness. One would have supposed, she clenching ange — ee a said to herself, hands, that it ought to be poasible, after a lifetime of crystal-clear pro- priety, for a woman to be in a mo- tor breakdown at night without in- siantly being suspected of wicked- | ness. Only clergymen, ouly thor- oughly good clergymen, could have such thoughts. ..... Oh, she would write at once to She would tel) her what had happened. But how shame- ful to have to defend herself to her daughter against such an accu- sation. And never again, of coursé, never, never again could things be the same between them, because how could they be after all that Siephen had said? Up and down the room walked Catherine. It was intolerable, she told herself; the whole situation was intolerable. She wouldn't en- adctre ft She would go away to the ends of the earth—away, away, and never come back to a country inhabited by Stephen; she would tern her back on everybody, shake their horrid dust from her feet, settle somewhere in Africa or Aus- tralia, give herself up to forget- a And hardly had she declared this than she was declaring that she wouldn’t No, she wouldn't be ériven out of her own country by Stephen and his base mind She would stay and brave him out She would tel] everybody what had hap- pened—not only Virginia, but Mra. Colquhoun and all her friends both in London and at Chickover and she would tell them the sequel, too, and what her clergyman son-in- lew demanded of her as the price she was to pay for being readmit- ted into the ranks of honest wom- en—she would make him ridicu- lous, turn the laugh against him. And hardly had she declared this titan she was declaring that she wouldn't. No, she wouldn't be bit- ter, she wouldn't make Stephen ri- diculous, of course she would do nothing of the kind. How could she so desperately hurt Virginia? But she would write to Virginia and describe the night's misfor- tenes, and as tactfully as possible | explain how Stephen, in his anxie- ty. took an extreme view of what people might say of her adventure, but that she was sure when he had } had time to think it over he would see that he was unnecessarily alarmed, and that nobody would say anything. She would restrict ‘herself to this. She couldn't. to Virginia, bring herself to mention Stephen's command that she should marry Christopher. Marry | Christopher! She threy beck her | head and laughed out loud, stand- ing alone among George's frowning furniture, and went on laughing | till she found she wasn't laughing at all but crying: for there were s. em — eee | ' =. ‘A Om) 3 X a - certainly tears rolling cheeks, and they were of tears of amusement. — she wiped her face af walk up and down But struggle through of her mind as she ine could see no real ways beneath her dignation at Stephen's stant jumping to the sions—“And he a priest she said to herself, damp handkerchief i was that memory of closed eyelids. What did in the dark! How one behaved. The 2&8 those kisses pulverized made the bones of her water within her. It” she had insisted on Bat it had seemed so 4own, especially when rowhere to walk to. bad sat down the rest in the simplest At intervals of the telephone and Mrs. Mitcham said Mr. Monckton phone. . “Tell him I'm asleep.” @ erine each time, away so that Mrs. not see she had been At 5 o'clock Mr«e. to say that Mr. Monckton ing when he might come “Tell him I'm still Catherine, looking out dow. Christopher. What ing to do about him? i say she was asleep that but she couldn't be sooner or later she see him. That dreadful encounter on the doormat, she Christopher away at whelmed*by the tune of running. phen, by the shocking self off from the other she let go of Virginia, — a | New management invites your | suites now available. Buckingham Hote patronage. Some Large airy rooms with 1! front Excellent dining-room service. Delmar 5820 | ry, AUGUST 1, 192. Yo put up with a poor cook it Many neighborhoods, young Morning for a consideration. Shlld herself tor the rest of v2 = Making Helps. : by the Hour. : ¢ hour day has at ee asa the home. enost families, the maid in at 7 gets break- yp after it, straightens peds and dusts, man or wom- at 10, when the ao a couple of ghen leave. If de- . maid may come at “ae couple more hours ‘gitver and doing The entire day with help, that you do will cost no more, than starts ‘out to do she likes to do and for does it well and gives fod than the woman who because she must as gnder ‘the ou. © gainers already. a come in We don’t a first-class one as paying her for just that, she does not sult we can we get one that does, The @who make a specialty of help by the hour do not any that they cannot for as a rule or ft would in- own reputation. women with sma!] familes willing to cet-their own then have the maid ‘somes &t 9 or 10 clean: up 4 ard the kitchen for ‘along with the other clean- are hired for. Then the comes tn for dinner can - ed an hour longer if there foods to cook and com- 'to be provided for. It is er to hire a good-looking t waitress for a couple of | when needed than to pay her entire time. only servant that is a neces-. time is a nurse years when the nursery comes onto the scene, ho’ ber stay varying with conditions of the family. leaves the mother free for bours and often takes the of an extra maid for the who is willing to look after @¢ Se ~—— curtained faces. It was and the street looked a sooty place chill and lonely wet Sunday afternodn, t- ané hard. What did one ome was in trouble and one to g€0 to? What did mil * | =e

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7 AUGUS ST 1, 1925. — ee ee ee ic df i ne-Making Helps ee, WANDA BARTON h by the Hour. ese a 7 ~~ Ee & to her was i's aw view most ‘in ¢ she | Certainly tears rolling dc igtoppea | CBCCk* and they were certainiy: | ppee | tears of amusement. So, ‘ of | walk up and down again. | ht of Vir- But struggle through the f of her mind as she might. Ca ine could see no real day Good as his | ways beneath her anger, t her off | dignation at Stephen's 6dic stant jumping to the wor could he sions—"And he a prie of ¢ us without she said to herself, roiling: we for it, his | damp handkerchief inte) , Was that memory of kiggm closed eyelids. What t tive was But what | aid in the dark! How éiffer that? Ani | one behaved. The memor show incred- | those kisses pulverized her m "| made the bones of her pride find herseif water within her. If only, | of all | she had insisted on walking jer it—it | But it had seemed so natural ¢ thet he 4own, especially when the rowhere to walk to. And onc she hal | haa sat down the rest had fol She went | in the simplest sequence, humiliation At intervals of ae an : gh the telephone | klar and Mrs. Mitcham came itn ‘motherhood | s#!4 Mr. Monckton was at the t “minded | phone. first on “Tell him I'm asleep,” sald C Virginia, | ¢rine each time, turning her | there bad | 4way so that Mrs. Mitcham of complete | Dot see she had been erying. — . At 5 o'clock Mrs. Mitcham ln she | to say that Mr. Monckton wast hing her ing when he might come roum be poasibte, ’ “Tell him I’m still asleep,” -clear pro- | Catherine, looking out of the" be in a mo- | 40w. t without in- Christopher. What was she pf wicked- | ing to do about him? She ¢ . —_— | jour day has at + 0 the home. Sieanst families, the maid 4 in at 7 gets break- yy s UP after it, straightens es beds and dusts, couple of hours, » wil return at 5, get c. after it and may ay 1 Oe a little later. man or wom- at 10, when the era do a couple of , then leave. sid may come at int ma more hours wine sliver and doing = The entire day with help, that you do will coset no more, than that was continuous, starts out to do , ghe likes to do and for 4, Reon does it well and gives SFM +e, a Mob than the woman who bi ~ ee because she must as Sw AANA \ along with her day’s mnder the old plans. wainers already. We don't t put up with a poor cook wend a first-class one as ppaying her for just that, # abe does not sult we can the room, | she wiped her face and begs aii we get one that does, The g who make a specialty of leas help by the hour do not out any that asa rule or it would in- own reputation. 1y women with smal! families mite willing to cet their own then have the at 9 or 10 clean up ard the kitchen for oe with the other clean- y are hired for. Then the hO comes in for dinner can fan hour longer if there foods to cook and com- to be provided for. to hire a good-looking wient waitress for a couple of S when needed than to pay her entire time. only servant that is a neces- her entire time is‘ a nurse baby or child. , not.more than two years when the nursery comes onto the scene, h of ber stay varying with ° conditions of the family. ‘Many neighborhoods, | m take six to 10 young- ® out in groups two hours in | Morning for a consideration. | leaves the mother free § hours and often takes the of an extra maid for the let who is willing to look after herself for the rest of fs 1 he nad a -Q- Faas OTS aa SY NS a rr I Rh PL RTE a Se - * Ss 7 = le ee ae | Oe ‘ - « - &s RR AR RR RR RAAB BRB LOO eee cs ss ee ern re a a ——_-—- == - —- —_——— — — ——— ol —_ ee en ee ee ”-_—_ lal a rR ag EO Be ~~ vlc oe il al EEE ——— —— eat —— = -— -— -— -— -— -— -— — -— - - a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bt lll oe POPP PPPPIPPPPPPPPPP A Arad —— rn _ _-_~_ eT Ce eae ee ee ee eee ee DRAWN BY NELL BRINKLEY inode oo Gctestmnennsaliaeds ee Just a nice boy can do it. trail today. — tiating the perilous seas of Love—he is H E wears widebottomed trousers—he is nego- climbing a ladder to the celestial regions And now he’s done it. Now his star s: divine light to him. It winks. It sees him. This young skying Romeo beCame ac-/| calls it under his breath, “MY Star.” quainted with his first star when he was bat a few months old His little mother—just a romantic girl | wear wide-bottomed trousers well, if he has hitched then—held him up to the window before he was | onto the right star! snuggled into his crib—held him in his long white - —-WELYL BRINKLEY. nightie—in her tender arms on her frail] hip-bone thrust out to hold his chubby body—and showed him > in the blue night sky ashining, a bright thing called and a bright star—therefore, he is a sailor-boy. a “star.” it trembled and shook out light at him Maybe he is an amateur at all but the first item. | Seemed to wink. Seemed to see him. Later he But I take notice with but half an eye that it doesn’t | called it a “’tar.” take an expert to reach the fields of Paradise, where perfect lovers walk, or a sheik for looks, a Morgan for money or a Solomon for wisdom, to attain the bright arms of a perfect star of a girl When he was a bigger boy he slept under its light whem he camped in the mountains and learned to wonder if there were people on it. Then he heard his Father announce sever. a year that one should “hitch one’s Wa And, alack—sometimes he isn’t even a nice boy! | star.” But we will leave this lad out, and not follow that The sailor-boy may do better things than just ouly thor- | *ay she was asleep that afte could have | but she couldn't be asleep fc sooner or later she would ha see him. That morning, dreadful encounter with &t on the doormat, she had | Christopher away at once. @ whelmed:by the shocking bad tune of running straight into phen, by the shocking bad fc | of having Christopher with | who had carried up her her when it wasn't in the lea essary, only one doesn't tt — at once to ly one does, for one can’t : life of going to hit one at . twist and turn—she had told go away, had almost re away, as if, now that . was done, his going or staying tered any more. | But what was she going ¢ about him? Was she enotgh to defy Stephen and £ seeing Christophér just as without marrying him? And ginia? Whatever she did tn re to Stephen tncluded Virginia; 1 mm country bY | aefied one she defied and ¢ —— She | self off from the other. How ow out, She | she let go of Virginia, her ee” hee flesh and blood, her ‘one bat a ondin — tenderly loved and cared for? lirane che could she dear to now «nate : ginia would believe she had A yma son-tn- | jightmare * = * she. alan’ cing readmit- | DOW to shake herself free ® e | | honest wom- | D©c@use of Stephen. * © © p him ridicu- Seeing nothing, because against him. | blind with tears, she stood } declared this | Window that looked out | ring that she | eTay and gloomy street. To uldn’t be bit- mas Chie bat happens’ Fe Stephen ri- | bad got her relatic iy the would do | Christopher on to a clear . fortable footing, freed him all the nonsense in his mind! well—last night—it was t . was last night—but that count, that was an id é' was because it was so col m Wanted dark, and anyhow she er adventure, | awake—no, that didn’t . when he had | had freed his mind, she had ¢ ver he would him up. And here comes St unnecessarily | and-with his awful pdints of 1 jobedy would | his terrible saintly vould restrict | smashes the whole of her ‘couldn't, to | ship to bits. And however oa mustn't” t “4 curtained faces. It was “and the street looked a | @eoty place. chill and lonely Wet Sunday afternoon, in- ané hard. What did one ome was in trouble and one to go to? What did & Monckton, m*m,” said Mrs. pening the door. often he telephones,” r in a smothered | face carefully turned to says yes without thf u =ree, “tell him I'm still a— shut and there was the room behind her. te ait down to and pre- © eat, clothes to be put on off—how could ome be Unhappy, get to grips wretchedness, have it Were always being in- -ghe suddenty ‘knew tt & Mitcham, it was Chris- i round quickly to send » sequel, too, way, but found him go close something abominable? It ¥ her that hy atadete le 7 ee ; arms were round e nica she had the feel- ; Me had had the night before, to sleep, of comfort and safety. but he held her tight, and She said he mustn’t she Must and she must. » Chris.” che whispered, her against his coat, “I’m ‘ >D ashamed” Sof?" asked Christopher, ; SO tight that even if to she couldn’ t away. But has been here, : things” by Jove,” on hers, one hand her face. “He's a very good chap, though,” he added. “What? Stephen? Why, you know he isn’t.” “But he is. Hé came to see me, “and I think he’s a thoroughly sensible chap.” “Why, what did he—what did he ?”—_—— “Narrow, of course, and an in- ferna] ass in places, as I told him several times in the clearest lan- guage, besides being a disgusting swine with a regrettably foul mind” “Oh, then, did he— on ae a motor trip, then vetoing her every suggestion in favor of your own Change the Sty preference. If you. find your pa be 4. If you don’t know the answer to her question, say so-—-instead | neath your dress In the back, stop of putting up the old bluff that she wouldn't understand if you told | ¥®#r!ng those with shoulder straps and buyethe sort with the bullt-up. her. | shoulders. You will find this style 5. Give her team werk in bringing up the children. Remem- | yyy not slide up in front and dewn " - ber that she has to live with them all day—-you, for an hour in the | in back and prove annoying. evening, when they are on. their best behavior. ie ee Do Tt Thoroughly. 6. It seems to be almost im man possible for the ordinary to be’ Whtn.60 sos & trea Sb el dow of a very exclusive shop and 7. If you must criticise the woman you've married, refrain from | you feel certain you «oh copy it, doing so to those men whose wives are friends of hers. go to it. But do not leave out one 8. When you deviate from the line of strict truth, you should | *™al! detall, even going so far as to count the exact number of but- t d as tri ing. These see 9. When she is ill, try to be at least half ag sympathetic and anata: diana deunhiie rn! anata me things that really made the frock, 10. Never, never, NEVER Duy her “something for the house”— | 80 when you copy, copy well. HE Mohammedan calendar, by which time is reckoned in Tur key and al) landseadhering to the religion of Islam dates, from the Hegira, or flight of their ice | Christmas present. 11, Seek occasion to praise her looks, her clothes, her accomplish- ments. Compliments don’t cost a cent, but their value to a wife is in- The Mc*ammedan calendar is di- 13, When your memory begins to fail, ki card catal vided into 12 months; the first . oo er ye de month hag 30 days, the second 29 and so on through the calendar, appointment with the dentist? 14. Don’t wait for the tombstone to call.her a “beloved wife.” Copyright, 1925. —— whites, stiffly beaten. Flavor with |then turn out on cake plate. any extract. Pour this over the Any fruit may be used with this, J — = wo @ ‘ de 3 out — The Pillager. If I could pilot a pirate boat over the opaline sez waste 6f the waves to fleat, wild far on ies ——_ ee FOOUONUQEQQQATUTUUEUTOOSNOGSOGSEOQQQQQQOCGGCEONTEGSOOOOOOOOGOOOGATOTOCCCOCCONSENECOCTEG CC OCOCCGOCOAOOOOU EO Crry Tickets P. M., Sunday, Aug. 9th. . # 4,08 ewer Phone: Olive 2520 "= KANSAS and Return Saturday, Aug. 8th good on trains leaving St. Louis at 9:00 P. M. and 11:55 P. M., Aug. 8th, and returning on trains leaving Kansas City 9: 00 P. M. and 11:55 Free Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches oe ee Chicago & Alton Tc — — ~_—s— UULLUTUNUAOVAEUCA UA AENTGA Une ee . 7 Ine : | — 500 Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians TE TL it Hi it TRE = ee ent Insurance P olicy ~y . os - You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for _ Any Newspaper to Get This Policy — Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, Pa liberal in terms, bien been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, the subscription in order to keep the insurance tm force., . This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a see subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. i For Only $ Per Year the applica- : : o ‘M 1 B i This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post- re Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. | certify mere than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, that I am neither deaf =. blind eS not crippled to the extent that I cannot oe safely > Cenmaiee ten ae by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident a gta mg Federal , issued through St. Lezis Post-Di ‘ sini Ss a Je gammeene- - reer ee ee ante he aa wee oe ee . Print Name Plainly and is Full i ae) pC ee ed eee City \ x Sy _ = - - -_- - ececeeoervw? ——™ al aattinn Dete of Birth. ..ccoccoccceccccccctescccccecccreeesersecssoesensenees below name address of person to whom you want insurance ote res: . wise it will be paid te your estate. Beneficiary SBOSOSOSOSODOS 06 2 0 6 2 55 080 FOS SS PODSDODID DIO DOGO SD COPY Beletienlp -nsenerenaenceneeeeesies . slag ithe e: ? ame only one) ae ate " : a Beneficiary 's Addy scsnenerreeeeemeserncnnnneinesissnt renee . oe Sor NOTICE—Not more than one will be issued to any one person, but members of « family, be PP nape may each @ policy upon payment of $3.00 $3.00 with ¢ach application, — -, TORO POR RE CLEP STR ee in case you are killed; ! -

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} ; oe. Tas HI gay Braque 2 . : * ‘ oo iN igi ny ala ‘Pinger es fare hoi ot Me Cnbt ee ae UD, F oe x mn © COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 19335. “PAGE 16 | ee » , . 7. ‘.. * } } ; } 4 ~~" 4 : s . * , PROPOSES * : s\ y , ( : . ey - A At ’ ' >. ; Sf, Pi be 7 ; ’ q ~ | bs , Af ‘ t. " ~ f, a £3 “ ‘ } At that there are many péople. 7 . 1 2 UR coppers ere in earnest living right here in St. Louis who | , . ~~ . 48 es = Yy } , 8 O when | have never crossed the free bridge. | ae Y 1 Z : —— = 4 yy ; - er ~ W | liers; 7 ; Z : = - Ya ' “ ae ‘ > | day when an approach worthy of) — . : os a —— . At that their actions now and our patronage has been built. | HILE THe MAA) ABour - A: —— = ' . , ; By ‘ : | MO ONS WARKSTTED TO A ten ee ee a | @& Powerrut st« | | w LAZ ip SSS “Government Report Causes Cot- TTSSMAA) HMiLE A Y GA - Do not evoke the wildest cheers. | | | AJAMED HOME DE BLA LooT —* * was i ~ — oe eit Waar one te , : UT THE MAA} WHO EA DA TH ton to Jump.” Take beans for instance; if you, Up goes the price of all-wool | LES A LIFE THAT WAS His AAME — > guess Ds ase we ze , FILLED USITH IMPORTANT LED AA) IADotei@sr LiFe nae ee GREAT NATICA S The number in a certain jar, | TOO TRUE. | AFFAIRS, THAT WAS EMPTY Ad) & CREEHBS A suit against you they will press, | IVES of artists all remind us_ | TAME: S enh MSO RECORA AT Aku . | rity OF HIS WOMbEeERFUL And hale you up before the bar. We can paint till we are old. | . / And, departing, leave behind us i CEEDs, While beans at any time or place,/ Pictures worth a mine of gold. ; By the Commission are taboo, = , It seems that in the present case ; = > | They bit off more than ¢hey could , : , . PG ss: : : y THERE’S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS | : _THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX e "Contemplates Ratification | — Without Reservation, o *, 2 chew.- Because the Court dismissed it) —— when, : NM ate sca: j Se ¥e~ ~ No fracture of the law was seen; | . HENRY JuSt*tooK Far : JUST “LOOK AT THAT ARM * LooK ATEMY NECK Pe And, of a!l sad words of tongue or| AY € SUN GURW = =*12 SPENT RAL PH*-- LYING IN’ THE HoT 1 ' % ’ Judge Miller holds that estimat- | . y = a | ens ae _ dperenc et Bs Sor a ing the number of beans in a jar | = 4 i : ' = KY 3 . 3 i Sy the Senate, ainatt reservationg, is a game of akill, and when the | y’ = | SE , 24 “y genditional upon an amendment te . : : _ : | a = statute of the court giving t States a vote, and spec police say it is gambling they don't, ‘fag that this Government shall net 3 "he Mabie to any obligations of know beans when the bag’s open. | ~ dlien beauties A, from Jack for a handful of beans | * y . oe ™ s the opinion of the Senater, | t : ee for a two-day conference ' | 4 tp fient Coolidge. the plan soft thought that’ he had outguessed him. But Jack had the second h | | | | erican participation to a guess and climbed the beanstalk + | , ; ba |’ where the Senate action will and got the hen that laid the golden | : ' : | | : 4% " geceptable to the other court sidsa- exgs. \ , c | | , Bs teries, as we!! as to the President, Jack's mother thought he had. \ | ; y : algemeemalbagseatio | By diplomatic negotiations. pulled a boner, but when he came) Look AT THAT CHEST B: Oa tine ' ‘ | | Lt— OLE Booby Jim. tS A | - walking in with the hen under his. ALt. BURNT FROM LYING my MASS OF COOKED FLESH | | e “¥ ole yaar = vie arm and a het full of gold-storace THE HOT SCORCHING SUN-- FROAA SPENDING {TWO .WEEKS | Jey : a =e are he the Pe ye : aT, Lisa as | ®Sesciution of acceptance, making _ eggs she concluded that he was a. iT’Ss TERRIBLY Pain To LYimsG, tnd TsH#e— - runt _— | Peesibie to carry into effect pretty wise guy. Proving that the ye — ; second guess is always the best. | = Stee } vq _ @ent Har@ing’s suggestion as -» . 4 think anyone who knows © Til., who lived for $0 years on the sé f bank of the Ohio River, crossed the ‘ We : I | 7 | , . a river for the first time in that pe-| . | / : ——— 3 al Sywoyg / P+ Sentiment of the Senate reall ried last Friday. Probably her : | 1 | SL: _~ 7 ‘om ere is 2 very strong sentiment. curiosity becanie piqued and she a ; , | ' S7 ; é x — ings action: . wanted to see what the girls on rene | , ; : regal washed clean of ' the other side were wearing. ‘ ais . - __ “My view is that the safegu | | ‘ r 4 of Amertean) interests sh« - ‘Be accomplished by amendment ; statute of the court and “) MUTT AND JEFF—STRANGE THAT KID EDISON NEVER T HOUGHT OF THIS INVENTION—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1936, by Ha e ‘i + Boy “ You SuRe DD- : SOCK HM HRaty 17 wHitHeer ART THOU x HEZ BE DIZZY For 7 Wi ; Fata at iAS he IT'S A PLACGe : . ; : >. ' “ . : ‘ ats mh 7 : : ad 2 | . ie, . ; 3 ¥ h port of QUADRUPED | j we che a pre. | ™ . the view of the members” | : 7 ff: = Was possible to obtain in one # | oe ~*~ 2. é " é ¥ - x ‘ia % ~~ < + THE FURNITURE - MOST ) TELL You NOT tc -) MGMT TO SMOKE IN THe SCRATCH IT Wits MY FEET