St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1925

Page 1

. t a 2. a te Tie “ ey ok _ - vo ‘Are You on Your || Way *- a6 A COMIC PAGE. = THURSDAY. m4. 8 AUGUST 6, 19¢5 Home offers have tolndependence?® | POST-DISPATCH Real Estate and pendence to thrifty investors. brought inde- —By BRI eel. .. 2 ? net a ence e - were © =z >> RT ERP ager er Te” OT Oe Ay ae PH + . : : ~ Ol ¥ > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service LT NE TTT eT RT I OR AE TE I LEI i cae aia aes arr a ‘ ~ FI NANCIAL ED ITION ST THAT'S THux CURSE Be a YAKING F VOL. 77. NO. 334, ioendieion —_— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1925—30 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS W ENOE KEEPS MUM, HANGS ON TO bls J08 aoe % i ys ‘ % £ - han + > ~e § Governor, Who Requested | Resignation of Political Adviser, May Give Out a { Statement Tomorrow. t REMOVAL EXPECTED BY COMPLAINANTS ? URICE KETTEN -> 'T WANT Sou To THINK RUT TING IN ROT TAN EYOU WILL UNDE A NTEREST IN 1p F Demand of Drs. North and aq Stewart That Baker’s ry YOu A. WELFARE A _ Friend Go Supported by % ae 4 | Medical Association. ~ By a Staff Correspondent of the ae Post-Dispatch. 5) | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 7.—Dr. ,)m@ Cortez F. Enloe, close friend and 9 political adviser of Gov. Baker, ® ‘whose resignation from the State Board of Health has been request- ed by the Governor, as exclusively F told in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, has thus far failed to resign. |. Gov. Baker started today by au- me i air oF ie * i T 16 INPART OF Ny a Ex PERIENCE A 1H ww keep a speaking engagement, but | peturned to Jefferson City because of rain, which, as he learned by | ' bration at Iberia to be pos«tponed. fn anticipation of being away from Sefferson City today, he announced yesterday that he would issue a Statement tomorrow (Saturday) | which probably would be his “‘last ™@ word” on State Board of Health ' matters. ' ' After he got back here in mid- forenoon, he said the statement would be issued tomorrow, “If make it,” he added. Buch a statement would enable the Governor to set forth his attitude in the extraordinary situ- ation which has resulted from the demand of Dr. Emmett P. North, | president of the State Board of | Health, and Dr. # y of the board, that Enloe quit the body. They en- i the demand, in their inter- with the yovernor here inesday night, by declaring that would resign from the board Enloe were not removed. ' The Governor's reply, as told by "the Post-Dispatch yesterday, was: "I don't want you gentlemen to : n. Go at once to the little ‘@octor, and tell him it is my wish that he get off the board.” _ No Statement by Enloe. ' Dr. Enloe today continued in hi ‘Tefusal to make any announce- (ment of his purpose. He said yes- 'rday the records of the State Board of Health would ‘“‘speak for Miiemselves’’ as to his official acts. » Enloe has made no public reply the complaint made to the Gov- Staor by Drs. North and Stewart 'M8 to the alleged relations of Dr. B. Horton of Purdy with Enloe. "when the latter was secretary of board under the Hyde ad'min- tion. Charges have been rade t Horton collected money from ieants for medical licenges, 5 in the cases of three speci- 2 applicants, for Horton's “influence.”” The charges loped from (Copyright. 1925) : 4 *2 a” 17 the board, to deprive the Kan- City College of Medicine and iry of its charter. _ Satisfactory Action Forecast. | Dr. Stewart was still in Jefferson my today. Both he and Dr. | h, ‘before the latter re- | x 2 to St. Louis last night, said | RES, expected the Governor to. —., Me the situation in a manner to the executive council of the uri State Medical Association. * executive council of the a w 4 me association, at a meeting he : 4 Byes ®t. Louis before North and Stew- ‘Copyright, 1925, by H. C. Fisheteag Geparted for Jefferson City, lrade AMfark F ' §& Pat at oftigs ne the demand for removal . Enloe from the board. vov. Baker's statements here yes- ay that Enloe’s withdrawal had mh asked was taken as an wig Pisa —--— ees : a.” Pt to deal with a delicate;sit- ~~ h which had reached publicity — afr than the Governor desired. ting the clearing up of such ns, and the placating of per- ™' who are easily offended, de- x is a prerogative of executive chief surprise here has been Governor consented even to complaints against “the Tr,” as he calls Enloe. In to reporters yesterday, f or expressed a distaste the phrase which refers to En- ts the “Col. House” of Baker's * tion. He has not ob- ¥ . r y FOP Oe a nad) = 5 Y Spi TR , a ‘ ; o 7 = ‘ rae wee we by ae aa. Se x io oe he) . ‘ - o:. 8 ¢ se ae = / 3 nlp ae ; “4 2 al = t© that term heretofore, rf it has been much used F: | Enloe and the Governor affiliated in a politi- observed by everyone after Baker's election. . Offices facing each other Pe TH building and Enloe's on Page 2, Colamn 6. Way was “By » me es, lta 6 vied dd ao tena ee ee ee, ee “@ @mobile for Iberia, Miller County, @ teléphone, caused an outdoor cele- | I ‘ James Stewart, sup- | the pending suit, | at the instance of Dr. North | 2 Would be satisfactory to them, | | MAYOR AND POLICEMAN INDICTED FOR RUM RUNNING Chelsea (Mass.) Executive One of 44 Persons Accused of Part in “High Pressure Business” Organization. a me ee a | By the A ssoviated Press. lthat their cargo was moved BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 7.—Feder- through the streets under police al grand jury indictments against | escort. “Independent” liquor deal- 'ers who refused to pay weekly sums for protection were raided out of business and the spoils were turned over to the “trust,” it was | said. A convicted automobile thief spent a day and a half telling the grand jury how stolen automobiles were used by the ring. Mayor Quigley, arraigned before Federal Judge Lowell today, plead- ed not guilty and was held in $5000 bond for trial. er, Police Inspector Thos. was held in the same bail, and sev- eral others whose names were men- tioned in yesterday’s indictments were held in $5000 each after a plea of not guilty. Among those arraigned were Po- lice Sergeant Walter A. Barden, El{ and George Weinstein Louis Sears. The Weinsteins are charged with aiding in the landing and sale of liquors at Winthrop and elseWhere, and Sears is named in an Indictment as a liquor dealer. Mayor Lawrence F. Quigley of Chelsea anc 43 other men, includ- ing 10 members of nis police de- partment, charge a “rum trust” in. Chelsea which includes manufac- turers, transporters, wholesalers, retailers, bootleggers and protec- tive agents, organized along mod- ern “high pressure’ business lines into a general machine operating under the protection of the Chelsea Police Department. Chelsea is across the harbor from Boston and has 40,000 popu- | lation. The indictments were returned yesterday. The dry agents rounded up 40 of the “small fry’’ who, it is alleged, immediately demanded that the agents land those higher up. Under direction of the first men arrested evidence against the. alleged “ring” was gathered. Witnesses testified that sea-go- ing vessels landed liquor in Chel- sea under police protection and ' | | ! i / - - Se ee aa se _—_— VILLAGE PRIEST ‘Ti Ss seuts vatuasce ~t LANG IO END MOSUL 3 STATUE FOR $300, HICDITE ADE (UIT NED He Needed Money to Repair, . Church and Did Not Know Worth of Antique. ee | | ' ° a Three Alternative Proposals to Be Submitted to League of Nations. Copyright. 1975. by the Press:-and Pulitzer Publishing Cos iNew York Worid and Post-Dispatch. } ROME, Aug. 7.—A parish priest | 'of the small town of Precida, near | By the Associated Press GENEVA, Aug. native solutions Three alter- by are proposed “Naples, has beer. dece'ved by @ the special commission appointed couple of antique dealers into sell-' py the League of Nations to rec- ing a priceless marble statue of the ommend a settlement of the Mosul Savior, one of the finest specimens poundary, now in dispute between of renaissance art in Southern italy,’ Great Britain and Turkey, in its for the equivalent of $300. FE xperts;report which was presented to the | declare the plece would bring sev- eral hundred thousand dollars if | offereu at public sale. | The ‘priest need3ail muney to re- store his ruined churcn and sold the | Statue. He did not know the value) ‘of it until the potic2, who were hunting other anti jues Florence | and Siena, discover1 it. SARGENT - AT SWAMPSCOTT | By the Associated Press. league today. The first proposal that the disputed district in the Mosul area should become a League of Na- tions mandate for about 25 years and that provision should be made to meet the desires of the for the appointment of administra- tive officials, judges and teachers of their own -race and for the es- tablishment of the Kurdish lan- guage as the official tongue of the is iv) | SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug. 7—| district. The second solution of- today to confer with President | over Irak which Great Britain Coolidge and it was announced holds under the League of Nations terminate after four years, as pro- vided in the treaty of 1922-23 be- tween Great Britain and Irak, and if guarantees cannot be given the Kurds under the¢ rule of Irak, then the matiority of the population of the disputed aréa would prefer that Secretary Hoover would ~ be here tomorrow for a brief stay at. White Court. The Attorney-General, coming | from Washington on a night train, |stopped at the summer White | House on his way to his home at Ludlow, Vt. He planned to remain here until tomorrow morning, his _Visit affording the President an op- portunity to distuss with him the anthracite situatign and other questions in which the Department of Justice has an interest. ‘THUNDERSTORMS ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE ES. Arab state of Irak and the terri- tory therefore should go to Tur- key. the council of the league should prefer the partition of the terri- tory, the cemmission recommends the establishment of the Lesser Zab River, a tributary of the Tigris, ‘which flows into that stream be- tween Mosul and Bagdad, as the ‘line of demarcation. The report of the commission will be considéred at a meeting of the council ef-the league Sept. 2. 'HOOVER CORRECTS STATEMENT se mecane, ABOUT INCOME TAX EXPERTS for St. Louis and | Secretary Says Quotation From vicinity Speech Apparently Resulted Thunderstorms) From Misunderstanding. this afternoon or | By the Associated Press. “ tonight: Saturday WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. On partly cloudy: not | his return to his desk yesterday much change in| Secretary Hoover corrected temperature. | much-discussed statement which Missouri:}|he said had been erroneotsly at- Thunderstorms (tributed to him in published ac- this afternoon orj|counts of his speech of July 24 at tonight, followed |San Francisco. The speech was de- by mostiy fair | livered extemporaneously, and Saturday; n o t|Hoover was quotéd as having said much change in/that lawyers and tax experts collect temperature. five times what the Government Illinois: Mostly | collects from ithe income tax. unsettled tonight This quotation, he said, appar- and Saturday.) ently resulted from a misunder- showers of | standing. thunderstorm) plained, was that the cost imposed probable; n o ti upon citizens in time and clerical much change in temperature. ihelp, and by the necessity to em- Sun rises at 5:08; sets at 06. ploy lawyers and tax experts, was Stage of the Mississippi River at) ..veral times as much as it cost St. Louis, 6.7 feet at 7 a. m., a fall | the Government to collect the tax. ie” EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO CITY Rain Breaks Iowa Drouth. Heavy Rain at Guadalajara, With By the Associated Press. = . Aug. 7.— n DES MOINES, Ia ug Streets Flooded Two Feet. 1 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the which started before noon yesterday Siete and which gave promise of contin- | Chicago Dally News. Copyright 1925. ving to a certain extent today.; ywPpXICO CITY, Aug. 7.—A dis- brought relief to the drouth which tinct earthquake was felt in Mexico for two weeks has threatened to city at 1 a. m. today, lasting up- damage Iowa corn severely and | wards of a minute. According to which already has damaged other! rn essages from Guadalajara, the heaviest storm in the history of the ~~ is aed a. a. a Noor PD. dD. “1D ow wr PPEPee» =}-3 «¢-t-d-9-1 OS oe) oo | 2 Roe - | ay » ie m... t yesterday, 92, at 3 69; at 5 a. m. ighes lowest, H m.. uR STATE PALTH BOARD TO CHANGE DOCTORS crops. | Rain He Illinois Corn. city took place yesterday, causing By the een Press four deaths and much damage. The PEORIA, Till. Aug. 7.—A steady water in some of the streets was downpour set in early this morning | nearly two feet deep. In the cen- over this section, the moisture | ter of the city a bootblack was coming at just the ht time for washed away by the current an4 Thé Mayor's broth- | Quigley, | and | Kurds_ Turkish sovereignty to that of the} The third solution is that if aft- | er examining the whole situation | a | What he did say, he ex- | —_———- + FOSTER MOTHER = NO SCIENTIST CAN SEEKS RETURN OF FIRST CINDERELLA Asks New York Commis- sioner to Insure Restora- tion of Child for Whom Companion Was Chosen. —- + ee oe —_—=. .... = SAYS DR. MILLIKAN Dogmatism by Both Sides of Dispute. MAKES STATEMENT IN TALK TO CHEMISTS EXPRESSES CONCERN OVER HER FUTURE -— ‘Woman Who First Adopted|Denies He Supports the Dorothy Sunshine When Opposing Forces — “Am Mother Abandoned Her, Only Asking for More Makes Plea in Letter. ' Caution,” He Declares. By the Associated Press. © LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Scient- ific dogmatism, as well as the re- ligfous brand, was denounced b Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel prize winner and internationally famous ‘physicist, in an address before the Anierican Chemical Society here today. Dr. Millikan, who himself opened By the Associated Prees NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—NXrs.| _Anna St. John of Rye, N. Y., foster ‘mother of Dorothy Sunshine | Browning, adopted six years agu 'by Edward W. Browning, wealthy }real estate operator, today ‘took steps looking to the cancellation of the adoption. It was with the announced ob- | Ject of providing a companion for Dorothy who is now 9 years old, that Browning recently adopted. Mary Louise Spas, daughter of im- migrant parents. This adoption has since been made the subject of inquiry by the Bureau of Pub- ilic Welfare. Mrs. St. Jonn, who adopted Dor- othy when she was tour months old after her natura] mother had/§ 'abandoned her, expressed affec- tion for the child and concern over her future. Her letter to Cole- said in part “Since a ‘ ‘ tion with his exploration of the atom, told his audience of chem- ists that the developments of the last quarter century of all the phys- feal sciences should teach men of learning to be “more modest and thoughtful.” Assails Dogmatism. “We must learn to get away from our assertiveness and dog- matism, whether scientific or the- ological,’” he said. sertiveness from scientists in con- nection with such things as the late evolution trial, and,I see on the other side assertiveness subjects about which I know no- body knows anything. ‘In the last quarter of a century we have accumulated a remarkable | the adoption I havs learned that most of what theyv represented to me as the facts, were lies. Mrs. Browning deserted | the child two years ago, and I can- | not believe that Mr. Browning is : -. fit to be her guardian. And now/| Collection of facts"and data, a this disgusting farce of adopting STOUP Of new phenomena which, that young woman: Don’t you, 4re henceforth the permanent her- itagwe of the race.~ think that there is cause for taking ees TOF LaKINS | “Tt looks, at first, as though, we her away from him? My heart ‘s breaking at what™ in store for) ?°*¥ could see it all, as though| we Dorothy.” — ,eould begin to interpret the uni- ie I le. re- Mrs. St. John today appealed to *°™® in terms of these simp B. 8S. Coler, head of the bureau. . ‘ed t know ‘to take steps to insure the return | “© @° ™® , ‘How, for instance. does the beta of her daug) . ' old as co oe “ag Sel toe ray shoot itself out of an atom with the May House, a summer camp terrific ering 6B hb pe yrs |for girls overlooking Crystal Lake | ‘8 amazing energy: i a at Barton, Vt., and does not know know, we are completely up in the of the controversy regarding Mary | ir in. our understandings of what Louise Spas. Her ailment is diag- it’s all about. y » ‘aution. nosed by physicians as summer Urges mare ¢e grip. oe — “The pathetic thing is that we Fave scientists who are trying to prove evolution, which no scientists can ever prove. Now, I don’t want —— on ; Writes to Him Weekly. Copies of newspapers containing 'references to the adoption have | | : 3 . | yo , am on the! been kept from the child. Shetola *°™ * bos oe - ns “ie I am only} asking for more caution. } fa r > } 4 10 - Browning's last visit to the camp sewn learn (the lessen . 0h = was on June 1. Dorothy writes to | ‘>: . \him every week but he never re- The title of Dr. Millikans ad-| ’ ‘dress was “What's It All About? plies to her letters, she said. She receives her information regarding her foster-father from Miss Kath- erine Wilcox, principal of Miss Co- a title selected for him by the Committee on Arrangements. said it reminded him of the Ger- | a nosed out by Mary Louise Spas for | ’ se.” the post of vented for that purpo playmate to Dorothy, disappeared from her home _ yes-| terday morning, and rcturned in ihe small hours of toduy, explain- In Next Sunday’s i|ing her long absence by saying Post-Dis patch | that she had been the guest -.of |Browning and Mary Louise at 1) Betty Jane's Rich Foster- | party and then announced that. Muther Gives Her Up to | “Daddy” Browning had promised | “Poor, Real Mamma.”-—The ito adopt her within two weeks. prolonged struggle of two “Mr. Browning made me very women for a cenild both happy,” said Sylvia. “He _ said'| loved and what made it turn that in just two weeks he is go- ing to adopt me. Then !, too, will be a sure-enough Cinderelia.”’ out the way f did. Two Hundred Mothertess Chil- The story that Browning had, oes Ph ABP + pare S a | 4 p - |} oma -* Rests 7 eee a et aecaen eee oes life story of the countrys nied today by Browning. He also. denied the girl’s account of a party | last night. “There was no party last night.” | Browning said. “I retired early | and the last time I saw the Mullen | girl was in my office yesterday.” Statement of Mother. | Mrs. Mullen told reporters that) ,the millionaire had already en-| |tered into negotiations with her |for the adoption of her daughter. Sylvia's father died when she war! a baby and her mother, she says, | ‘has had to work hard for a living. | There is a 17-year-old brother, who! working ,.in Atlantic City. | The authorities are threatening | prosecution of Browning and Mary | | Louise’s parents under the law | which prohibits barter of children. | Browning frankly admitted giving /' each of Mary's parents $500 after | the formal adoption as a ‘surprise present’’ and to express his good will toward them. Commissioner Coler branded the adoption as “highly unmoral,” and ‘as “merchandising transaction.” He sald he would confer with Dis- trict Attorney Newcoom> of Queenr biggest family and the sac- rifices Mrs. Hendren maae to keep it together. Twelve Million Dollars Dis- tributed by Doorbell Ringer of 15 Years Ago.—How the vacuum cleaner started and how it made the man who had faith in the device. He Looked Like the Thief— and Paid a Bitter Penalty.— The true story of a‘ resem- blance which put an inno- cent man in prison for five years. Afterward: the Brit- ish Government gav3 him $25,000. Soldier and Lady, Too.—The death of an aged Southern woman has revealed how she fought through the Civil War at her husband's side in a regiment of North Carolina infantry. Can Monkeys Talk? Science Is Getting Some Ldght on the — Up-to-date ac- } count of a fascinating scien- ; iT | is | County and investigate all the de- tific inquiry, . With the “‘vo- tafis. , cabulary” two young | Commissioner chier said he had! ehimpanzees. the big corn crop,/ according to | drowned, despite a gallant effort farmers. by a companion to save him. *» a On Oe 5 ae me } Continued on Pake 3, Colamn 6. PRUVE EVOLUTION, a new era in scientific investiga-. “TI see over-as- | on | lations, but there are many things | He, burn's school man epigram on philosophy which x ‘ , | study as “‘system-| Syivia Mullen, 12 years old, | describes that study) ' : ‘atic misuse of a terminology in- Mangiarocchi, flying Birds. ft was decided, the forged check | plane near Porto Rosa, ug was «written upon the Logeman | machine to the water and ran into a } a group of bathers, the Commigst- protectograp | | day. WROTE TO THE RIGHT MAN BUT HE NEVER GOT THE NOTE | —~ ee ee + eee =e ae Facsimile of Miss Winifred Loge- man’s note found in Battle’s auto- mobile. | The Strange Incident of the Message on the Steering | | Wheel | of Slain Check- 7) Passer’s Car Is Explained. |) i i ' i ’ : aay ye - ~ ’ A remarkable | veloped from | the note, ‘ incident has de- the investigation | of which policemen) found attached to the steering : 'wheel of Richard F. Battle’s Hu4-| | son coupe, after the thrilling down- | own chase which. ended in the fatal shooting of Battle by police-| men Wednesday. | | The pursuit bf Battle began, as’ has been told, when he attempted | is Fee “te |to cash a bogus check of the Loge-| >" | man Manufacturing Co. at the Mis- | ~ : 'sissippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine streets. Before going to the trust company, Bat‘le had left (he car parked on Broadway, near. ; JEROME SPEIER. Pine street, and he wag unablo to Salesman of check protecto- get to it in his flight. "The police |ST@Phs and forgery insurance, learned, during the afternoon, that forced to driven Battle in his it was his, and found the note at-'| tached to the wheel. The note, in) ; } — By a Post-Dispatch Saff Photographer. | PROPOSED ZONE LAW. STRIKES BG SNAG. IN COMPENSATION Real Estate Men Say It Is Unconstitutional Because It Doesn’t Recompense a ‘ZONING BODY HEAD REPLIES SHARPLY AT visilaca ellie | '}| Declares If Compensation Is Necessary It Must Work for Home Owner as Well as Land Owner. Compensation that will work both ways is the only sort of com- pensation that will be written into the proposed new city zoning ordi- nance, Chairman E. J. Russell of the Zoning Commission declared last night, at the close of the four- night series of public hearings on the ordinance, at the city hall. _ Replying to real estate men who had said that the ordinance would not stand the test of the courts because it did not provide compen- sation for persons restricted in the use oftheir property, Chairman Russell said: “Tt is true that the proposed or- dinance, as it now stands, does not tcuhnically comply with the §u- ar se oo FORPERY COSTING. -FURITIVE’S. LIFE LAID T0 ANOTHER | “Sorry we didn't find you in.) Wanted to hear all about th: holdup. Will be back about 1:2). Win and Benny.” * Miss Winifred Logemen of Nor. mandy, daughter of the late found- er of the Logeman Manufacturing Co., was the writer of the note. Her explanation of the matter, aa given today, bears out the police theory that the note was written by an innocent acquaintance, not un accomplice, of Battle. Battle —--—__—- had never been in trouble before, |and bore a good reputation in nis| Richar d F. Battle, Slain in suburban neighborheod in which) . the Logeman family also resides. Wild Did Not Steal Check, Police Now “Battle was an_acquaintance of | |our family,”’ Mi lLogeman said foday, “and I knew. his car by! . sight. Wednesday noon I hap-. Believe. . pened to be on Broadway with a girl friend we cal] Benny. Wesaw , : PRG a crowd and a great commotion, | After twq days’ investigation the and we heard that someone haa! Police now belleve that Richard F. held up the Mississippi Valley) Battle, automobile salesman, who Trust Co. Then we saw Battle's was shot and killed in a wild flight ‘ i preme Court's language as to com- |pensation. We have had some legal advice on this point, and we are going to be further assured of our ground before we present the ordinance to the Board of Alder- men. “But if we find that compensa- tion must be provided, we shall ace that it is not one-sided compensa- tion. If the owner of land ia to be compensated because he can't do just what he damn pleases with his land then the home owner who . is damaged by the intrusion of other buildings shall have his com- pensation also. “A TAve Proposition.” “After what the real estate men have #aid tonight.” the chairman concluded, “and in view of the fact that the undertakers are here. some of you may think the funeral of the zoning movement is about to, ‘car by the Oe Te ae ee Broadway from the M lasissippi eh rouer ° that we get in and wa , ‘Valley Trust Co., Wednesday noon, come. ee “I thought that, as he must be did not steal the forged check he in the nefghborhood, he would be/| Offered at the bank, did not com- along presently, and could tell us| ™it the forgery of signature of an about the holdup, or whatever ijt officer of the Logeman Manufac- was that had happened. When he turing Co., and that he was acting did not come after a few minutes. I for another, whether for profit or wrote the note and tie4 it to the | #ccommodation, they do not know. steering wheel However, Battle's indorsement : of the check during his visit to the ‘Then some people came along. ’ and began to point to he car ar|nank, with feilous name being the holdup man’s car. That) S y g i ; ’ | ' ! made me think that perhaps the | Findings of Police ‘car had been stolen from Battle) ..,,, police anttiounced they had and used by holdup men. As par" established to their satisfaction ple began to gather around the “that the forgeed \check was filled car. my friend and I got out and | in with the amoun, .Upon the pro- walked away, but I forgot to re- tectograph in the’ Daggman Co.'s move the note I had written. office by someone who copied the Miss Logeman was greatly SUr-) signature of H. Charles Judge, the prised when hen eed eae re ‘company receiver, so well that it Battle was the fugitive a could not have been Battle, to | been killed in the affair which she| whom Judge's signature was not was so anxious to learn about. 'familiar. Jn fact, no one with the ! >, wmwront 7) KER | Logeman Co. remembers more than J. A. BELL, al TSBURG BAN ’ one recent visit of Battle to the | FAILS FOR $7 0 ‘Logeman Co., and his stay was #0 00 ' | brief as to preclude any poassfbil- By the Associated Preas. ity that he obtained the check and PITTSBL RG, Pa., Aug. 7.—John | committed a forgery then. At the A. Bell, president of the closed time of that visit, the blank check Carnegie Trust Co., filed a volun- | which subsequently was stolen was ‘tary petition in bankruptcy today | the company’s checkhhorok giving his assets at $1,628,535.73 | 4 the checkbook was tn the safe. and his Mabilities as $8,669,097.81. Riis gia not approach the safe | Bell suffered financia) losses to- |, . any time during his visit. There- tating approximately 410-900-000 | fore ix concluded that ome oh uring e , ’ er reon had a hand in the the disclosed in a preliminary report of | ae Seadory, ' gs the creditors’ committee on the fi- Yesterday the police took the nancier’s assets and liabilities made forged check to the Logeman com- public at the People’s Saving and/...» and, with another blank Trust Co. icheck, proceeded to duplicate it Bell's heaviest loss was listed a8 | wih the protectograph. The ma- pecurring with the Carnegie Coal | nine is “et new and ite writies ‘Co. and is placed at $6,500,000. | 4% certain peculiarities. Upon the Other losses included his dairy ¢orged check, an “e” and “y” and ‘farm, $1,000,000; of! developments, 4, asterisk-like protective mark | $879,000; Task Coal Co., $389,000, |»... gaint and the line as a whole and Harmon Creek Coal Co., $300,-' . 26 useveniy printed. , 000. A 8 ) Similiartty Noted. | U the check which the - HeyAagw — Killed by Plane. lice goadl- out yesterday, poate me: | ROME, Aug. 7.—Two girls wenn ee Seat ame aide a8 killed and several other person@ line in the forged check which Bat- tle presented at the bank. Thus, | ’ ; injured when the aviator, Alfredo Mise Marguerite Casey, to the receiver of the Logeman company, said that, Pr far as she ariat of Aeronautics announced to- Concert Tonight er’s Band, at Belle- knew, the only visit take place. But it ten't. Zoning is still a ilve proposition.” Real estate and building men who spoke against the proposed ordinance were Frank H. Gerhart. Charies W. DeLargy, Henry Rk. Weisels, Claude B. Ricketts and ¢. M. Turley. The last two confined their opposition to the downtown height provisions, Ricketts arguing that the proposed limit of 156 feet should be increased to 265 feet. with added height for set-back con-- struction. = Gerhart, Delargy and Wetsela argued that the ordinance wonld be found unconatitutional,.and that its adoption would merely retard the present building activity, with - out any permanent good. Gerhart also complained of the downtown height limit of 150 feet. compared with the 86-foot IMmit for other business sections. Hue anked if the purpose of this wae to protect property east of Twelfth boulevard, at the expense of those to the west. He argued that New York and California court decisions. favorable to zoning. did not cover the points that would be raised in }a test of the law proposed here. “Are you going to destroy the splendid harvest we are having, by enacting a bill that will be {Illegal from the outset?" Gerhart demand. ed. “TI recommend that you drop this measure, and go before the next Legislature and get an en- abling act for a bill that will water.” “What Is This Harvest?” Prof. laaac Lippincett, speaking as a Cabanne place home owner. took iasue with Gerhart. “What ia this harvest that Mr. Gerhart speaks of?” he asked. “Ie a harvest of profit gained : struction of any and sort, much of tt in tha Ger- than any have He tells of his labors for the public welfare, but it ls @ sorry to made | i: 2 nn ? Soo Peas cate . oan >, p he 7:30 to 10 o'clock, | natin lnc Minn Seopa m8 to the was | rive ‘ 1, a e

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. 84 ¥ ‘f ; a j o.} al tigi - ; : : .. a 4 ¢ : | aw ’ a4 ‘ ; ze &* ‘ » & ’ fe x + » % i = - 7 % m s : t | ¥ + ) of ¢ or -* ee a ae a od ee ha Fini Pan Bia Lt imei Ey Ps. we E ©. we oe , a : + 4 , & rs res q ” ; LN a 1 y ¥ Ste be. z ott A aes at +h tie ; re. o> > ; ge 2} pre? ot a Wy 1~ - ‘ A & ert >, * ~ eH FSe em © fre) Sy ees hes Tae re om ee i ee ‘2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1925. SO _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + 2 - SCOTT, FOUND INSANE, ESCAPES THE HANGMAN Former easier, Slayer of Drug Clerk, Will Be Taken to Chester (IIL) Asylum. SEVEN BALLOTS TAKEN Twice He Narrowly Missed Execution, Once Within Few Hours of Time Set for Death. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, As 7—Inh an in- sane asylum, instead of on the gal- lows Ruasel] Scott, fermer Cana- dian financier will expiate the murder of @ drug clerk [tn a hold- up. “Cell shock”—insanity resulting from 18 months tn ja!l and the or-— BY JURY —— : en deal of two parrow escapes from) the noose—-wWas the verdict of the. jury last night in a manity test The fury’s verdict and Sevotts removal to the Chester Insane Axy- jum teday ended a fight for iife that probably was the most perate in Cgok Seven Pallots and ferty -five minutes” deliberation were necessary before the jury agreed. Five times since Joseph Maurer was killed in a drug More opposite the city hall. In Apri’, 1924, Scott has faced death Within the ilaat three weeks, a few hours before the death mar« h Scott was saved once by a weeks reprieve and against by « Stay of execution w- sued at 2 © cleck in the merning by Judge Joseph Davis on &@ prtition declaring him inaane Hed Scott been found sane Judge ilmvis would have imposed oes- annals ’ " Lounty in the aevium. Scott faces death o1 the gallows should he ever be found to have regained hie sant. Warnhed againet a demonysratior spectators and princ! cree led the verdict with a/@ramatic si- lence Scott's eves/mever left the slip of paper the fury foreman paserd to a! ft, whe gave it to the clerk ia mouth twitched nerrous!s nd he fidgered Judadg- ment ent ad. be war hurried awey by guards Hew Relatives Received Verdict. Hie relatives heard the vwerdict with expressions of emotion His wife. whore untiring efforts brought funds after ibe defenre fight ieft the familys penniless leaned forward in an attitude of praver. His mother wept and his aged and crippled father. Thomas. on whose seicty-third birthday Beott wee sentenced, stayed close te Rie e@on “Thank God for the verdic'. ine father eald. later. “What the poor bey needs is to be fpenmt down there.” “J knew t would happen.” the wife mid “Ty have worked and prayed for this and have not had a night's sleep in weeks ~ Jacoh Meurer, father of the slain vouth, who attended each day ef the sanity bearing. said “It's the aw Rut I didn't expect fue- tice My bor ie gone i find neo Goneolatian in the verdic" “It's a shameful and diagrece- ful verdict.” eaid Aseistant State & Attorney Priteke: ‘“Hoott i ne more tneane than any man tm the reom The werdgict is a vVirtery fer the criminal elemen' They can take life and get away with Ht The furore in this case Gia not heow the firet principle of the aw involved They are too ig- pPerant First Ratha 7 to 5 A materity of the furere favored an ineanity verdict frem the etart the firet ballet being te 6. Seven ballots were taker Boett. rated three yeare age as @ millionaire and premeter of a bridge entierpriee in Windeer, (On- tarie. at ome time pleaded guilt to killinme Maurer Yu changed hit plea whem the Judge indicated a @eath @entence woul fellow Lat- ef at his trial he anserrted hie brether Robert. never found wae the slarer Convicted and sentenced to hang last April Scott was granted a Fe-, @ay reprieve. Littie pebiic imter- eet had Deen manifest im the case watt) shies time wher bie wife ard father interested [wet rett ané Windsor, Onterio. frier ds and ap- peals were mace to Gor. Sma. an@ Presiden: Six bourse before he was *o July 17. S@cett was cranted ancther reprieve when & message. signed Rebert Scott. was sent from De- treit to VUor. Smal’. confessing and promising ‘to surrender three hours and | Parents of Modern “Cinderella” Proc Newsree) —intermaetiona! MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPAS of Astoria, L. 1.. whose daughter Mary Louise, has been adopted by Edward W. Browning, mil- lionaire real estate operator. Browning has admitted giving them each $500 as a “surprise present.” The parents came from Bohemia when the girl was a year old. 'The meseage was found to be 8 around them. to such an extent hoax. that a l2-story building canpot | g@« week later the Governor re-. meet the charges. and must rt an ‘fused further action. Less tha? unreasorablr high rent for the ‘feur boure before the march to «torercoms on its first floor. The | the soafofid wae to begin William same atrypiiee te hotel he new ‘Scott Stewart, newly retained as Scott's counsel, obtained a stay of execution from Judge David penc- ing a sanity test. PROPOSED ZONE LAW STRIKES BIG SNAG IN COMPENSATION ieetiowed from Page (her. know about. and which takes ec- count of the heme owners right to protection VW eiselia, who prerented resoiu- tiene adepted by the Zening Cem- mittee ef the Real EmMate Ea hange. said that the real emate men favered a soning ordinance but wanted ope that would be tair and just to property owners hie argved also that the height limit on Delmar boulevard, all the war to lniversity City, should be the ase downtown (om the latier sub- ject, Weleele said he Was speak one for the University Chy Chamber of Om menrce Validity Questioned. Estate Exchange reso- tha’ the exchange ~—Operate in drafting Chairman Rus- The Kea lutiona stared was reacy to c & new ordinance eel) gwaid, in COMMeRting on nis that the real estate men, bullders architects and otber fmterestsa had been conBulied,. and had ce-Operat- ead in the distuanmions which ied te the drafting of the present meas- ure : lDeLargy sald he had yet ww bear ef a tiawvrer who had ioeked into \the matter. whe thowght the pre posed iaw would be valid Hie read the references tao compensation in the Supreme Court's deci#ten, he'id- ing fermer zsening jaw invalid anc ehicd the GAT Judges “who rendered that deci#ien were etili on the bench “Every court to whitch the matter was taken beginning with the Juatice courta, hel the law invalid.” he said Whije it was kept in force nearly four Tears br appeals Ht real’: lasted miy a few menrtha. betTere the suc- eeaful legal attack began Why» SHeuU.c YOu Gehtiemen now anether att the YOUr time if the pubiic 7 feo argued that 3 iouls had bec the fourth city ih pepuiation. and hed developed & beautiful heme S@iestrict. withewt a Boning that aft me a i jereianeé but ter the ‘was paseed Detroit and a’ ®utetripped this city tm! peopulatiean Netiher l*etreit nor Cleveland has a reninege 48 me an il and both are attractive and grewirg cities Buiktimg Height and lecemec Hoc ket ta, representing the Reiiding Owrers ard Managers Asseciation. eeid that the ewbtect eof height sheuld be treated senar- and Bet in the game soning law With the matter of vee Speak - Pre poeet gewniowrn or 12 stertes. he >uil@ing erected new woud mot pay expensre “The Rallwar Exchange RBuli¢ Iegw. 25° feet high. has advertieed ae weulis° mere than anr ot her efructywre he sale “The Rallvayr Sachaage atd ecther high égewn- belldings bare reieed the as- vaivation ef preperty all > (own seawe.! . (ae _unueemenemmeneneeeel Marfair Hote! cowed not have been bullt if this propeeed lias had been in force. Ricketts said high buildings were arfe ahd sanitary. and that the Rallwas Exchance Building was the beet fire barrier in the Gcownr- town district “The 1466-feot limk would etop progreas.” he said “Tf this mwst be a part of a Soning law, we ask that a height of 266 feet be al- wed with additrona height granted for setbacks Turler argued against the 15%- foot height limit. saying it would giop buliding. and that such iimite had stoppe ‘onetruction in ether “‘tles. except Les Angeles. anc at building rents in Les Angeies ‘sere abn ‘rmal Pilea for tUnadetiaskerm The underakers. * whose visi ‘he chairman allvuéed. were repre- es nred by F. M. Willams. whe asked that un@ertaking «tab lieh- ments be placed im the claasifica- ton of things perm ‘tted in the ar arartrrent. underta k- resid enc. He argued that profession and a pubiic ‘ommercia!l matter He facili- and parior is muttipie Cistrict © was & ice not a _* the lpwe Oop wMHen? oa livepy sable dars an Certaking re detrimenta. rhucch ?- a held ca ce oft f meaile for activit. which { Sood than *uperale are a 80 the eerving Ss a ——mat leaet in the rear i¢ a freqvent Requests for re- eertain tracts rhief matter of ‘hres 2S night hreughi up Tevrier and and Parkvie* hiock chang dustrial te residercdin avenve. ner from St. Lowls arenue. reovest for “han@ge frem residerce to :rdueta! clasaification. Vernen arenve. Shock west of Kingshichwar recveat for change from multinle residence te resilience asaificatio: Nerth Eiever'h «reer Tenr ee yet Weer amc Angelica street. she old Yeat- "an hemeste«ad re es. for chance Pew ™ Tm wit | ~ee ree + COI - mer cia A Linge! t levard éebhate fare trike Michigan bowlevard in Chicage and Fifth avrenve '- New Tork ana Mrs isaac T Ceek whe held that Linde |) wee «'\!) a home sree A number of peiehbeorhood me - ‘mee. fer d@iecusaion of meaeeurea, are te be annev the soning need soon Don’t Rub fevorite laun You smpl ¥ the dirt out Wij] tx injure the finest fabrics. pails Stanfer's. Ous owes we end a half bers aol last ~eer dor wesning comnes © emrung Ramee Loorwors foo aL ™ t TAMMANY PICKS | WALKER BIDDER ON CITY ‘Senator McKellar Declares Mailing System, pane Likely to- Approved by Dockery, Circumvents Zone Rate Charge. JAMES New York Boxing Com- mission Law, Entered in By FRANK L. HOPKINS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ‘Dispatch and New York Worid. | NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—With no Giasenting the Executive ‘ Committees of Tammany Halil and f the Bronx Democratic organ: gation vresterday afternoon and Gesignated a city ticket which is to ————_ & ‘ me issue im Manhattan ana the Reoer Wher 4 in. de te ~ ° i + bok bxec irs eMmittee got tog~ethe- with eTrery erm er there. iP . me the Fs ~ sheseeak ° > ; , , nISeIONeYrTs the Waraer’« w= ime Wak Men*tinnac ‘oe = sere c iCmH—ON Ce was wv hen 7» he _ " \ Joh urrr\ who offered SO ™me oppotitinn + vane s ae or . , 3 ion as leader ; “ : ae : c ut . ‘hae eo * > * » Hows ivia?r ha ? SOrme efron bh ‘ *. ' 4 : + > is 3a = : | , o Mave . oh re os ° ° : ~ “a =? the — ‘Pe - ~ *he Senator Walker wae horn . 7Re - reenw yh age his father 1%. 9 am H Walker being a Tammanr seaGer im the district. having served in the Agspembir for two terms. is He sponsored 1882 and 2883 the Dili that gare New York Citr fits recrTea tien piers James J. Walker attended De La Salle Academy ané graduated from the C f St. Francis , Xavier Me attended New Tork lege Law Scheoc’ and was aGmitted tc practice in | 18352. three veare after he had been ele ag the Legislature in 19¢89. at the age cf 2° he wae elected to the Firth T Me" rice > *he Trepresaer t As®em bit uring his first rears be was & strict parts >. -_— Man. supporting entirely the am- but in@ustrieus imire- he mans made a record * Progra m or himeel’ as an @ucer of biils Amone eponenred while As@embhirman rere he NMecCleliand-Walker Act te abc!- #, tracks on Etererth arenve. rher + »en known as Death Arenve a bill te etamp eut the narcotic evil. 2 t te DSreak the momopelyr of the Fifth Avenue Ceach Ce. by perm timg the establishment of other t -eutes im New York Citr. and the Feler-Walker workingmans com- reneation bill He was elected te the Senate it 18i6¢ i® i818 be deciaret battic against Hearst and a rear later be fought the editer ana Hrian wen the minority leadership c Senate Im the Senate Walker irtred oced the Walker boxin supported '* ee w a , os Sundar beseball and was the anther . of the ratifieation reeslusfon fer woman suffrage. He wee also c- tively atigned with the 2.75 Fire Cauere $123.00°8 Deumee. Fire ef undetermined orig 2 caused Gamage emtimated at $12.90 to the Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co. and the @eut Sige Ce. eccupring the Meer fremet and rear ef a ene-siorr build- ime at §2 Deoek s'reet at vesteréar was Gamaged $3°°. the Stout C—O Bi at gg A EA a ge sag a ————_— - eo ea wy a | The Betecen company: comm - pens. $2000 mad che Dukcimg 6500" gammy $2000 FIRM LOW FOR MAYORALTY RESERVOIR WORK State Senator, Author of Missouri Engimeering and Construction Co. to Ad- vise Wall of Equipment to Undertake Job. Officers of the Migeour! neering and Construction Co.. corporation formed June 30, informed Director of Public ties Wall that they will advise h shorily of thetr equipment defiakinge censtruction of the ci- new 100.000,000-gallion Bonhc roads, son and mime Ps ~ ees ‘** -—* tings. with a bid of $1.688.616.16 Engi- last, with a capita! stock of $2000, have ~*~? | i tili- for un- y's reservoir on Olive Street road. Detween War- ’ The company was the low bidder in the recent ijet- ——— MAGAZINES EVADE LAW BY FREIGHT SHIPMENTS = 7) ory NEW YORK. Aug. States Senator McKellar nessce, member of the By Leased Wire From the New York Bareae of the Post-Dispatch. 7.—Cntved of Ten- joint con- gressional subcommittee on porta! rates which is helding hearings 1» yes- the Waldorf-Astoria, charged terday that magaaine publishers» a who, with permission of the Post- |office Department, were im laws enacted in 1817. MeKellar’s comment St. view, who said that in 1921 Assistant Postmaster lockery. der the Buriewson administration ‘cencern got permission from Thi: un- using re- entry stations to mai] their. pubii- cations to subscribers were viola- ting the spirit of the postal zone followed | ‘testimeny by B. A. McKinnen, cit-. culation director for Pictorial Re- his - to ‘ nti aw ?} ; > ™ b iw . - ‘ Dire tor Wali _ ns ban ing distribute its periodical frem vari- he ere ree gi on “pe : yr Pau! \s Oug re-entry stations threughout 2 — _ —_— ‘son? - . an eT} — Paime pres. rm He CoOMpany the country. The magazines in- the company waa finan- stead of being mailed direct from clally responsible to take over th n on . , os bend 62 aan pices New York where they were print- roject bond of approximately S230 a “~e* be given before the ed, wete shipped by freight to the company undertakes the work re-entry stations and I - for distances that there malied at no time ex- Director Wall is convinced of the ompany’s ability to compiete the ceeded 200 miies ntract it ls probab'ie that it will Sating in Postage. be let at next Tueeday's meeting of In i820, when the annua] circu- the Board of Pubiic Service lation was around 19.000,000 he The Missouri company's bid said it cest Pictorial Review $777,- was $72,900 lower than that of the 60 a year te mail] direct to sub- Frazier-Davris Construction ‘‘o.. | scriber By using the re-entry next low. and was nearly $160.000 stations the total cost of freight below the ty & estimate and mail transportation was onir oompanr. is and owns i4 jocai bond of the Missouri ite 20 outstand.ng shares with a: ralvue of $1ip0 share W. Skelix Rite, 4221 per Ruasei! boulevard. he saleerman for au presid>n‘ Jam-=s secretary of the Scottish - er $535, »s >. nua. circw . 62 24,000,600 tion had climbed At the present time 0°90. he said. alhiheugh the an- to he \T said the magazine used 27 re-entry 606 copies antually at a tota] is ~# ~.-* OF; $713.000. Stations and is distributing 727.000.-, cost permission special services, $22.006.000 ——— — ha@ first been obtained from the Posteffice Department. “I @on't care Who gave rou the permiesion,” retorted the Senator, “or what administration it was ub- Ger. Demoecrati¢ or Republican, it violated the spirit of the zone law.” W. I. Denning. counsel for the National Pubjishers' Association. of which Pictorial Review is @a member. argued that magazines circulating in such quantities as to justify large bulk shipments to distant points, need re-entry points an@ have a right to them under the i817 law. “Tax on Advertising.” Atthur J. Baidwin. president of the National Publishers Assocta- tion, deciared that the cost report to Congress for use as a basis for an imcrease in postal rates. could not be ueed as a rate-making basis and ergved that if the same prin- ciple were generallr applied a carload of coal would have the same rate as a carioad of silk. Baldwin asserted that the pres- ent postal rates constituted a “tax on advertising.” Senator George H. Moses, presiding. asked “don't rou think f is fair to tax aéd- vertising as a business the same as you would tax a mill?” “Tt is not fundamentaily of morally right to tax the source that creates the mii] and that will create more milis.” Baldwin re- plied. Elisha Hanson. counsel for the | American Newspaper Association. submitted a report listing services. the cost of which, he said. “cannot under any proper theorr of arc- counting be jequitabiy assessed against the paying senders of the mali.” The services mentioned were: ery. §87,060.000: 506.060 572.006 C68 Of 000 and Rura! assessments free deliv- star routes, $172.- Goternment malls, $6.- farored publications. $15 - free mai] for blind, $25.- foreign mails. $5.9¢0.000: PCO five shares. and William M. Fisc- “I don't think you have the right eT. an attorney. with offices in t5€ to) nullify the sone jaw in that National Bank of Commerce Buili- way” McKellar interrupted “In ing. holds one share my opinion the jaw of 1917 doesn't Fisher * i a Post-Diepatc? . re- give publishers of the country the porter today that he was Tot In B pieh: to nullify the sone system by ween a rage nae ye sgh datadin using re-entry stations ‘cu ' . McKinnon explained ne and censtruction forces of the- new company, Put wowld sheortis Poe eee a eee make knewn the organization of seme of which hare been brough* the ™ par im gwvestion in ietters written to Lire r Was and Water Com- that b&b ard br State Senater Larrr missioner Pritcharg were unfamil- Brunk. purchasing agent of the iar with t company's historr. but ‘Ss uuions. financial referepces gave as®urance The letters of Brunk the text of ite responsibility The compan? f which appeared exclusively in filed « camhier'« check fer $25.000 Yesterday's Post-Dispatch, were deh See Spee peewee” written to the State Penal Board ‘emposed of five members. inciud- MUM, HANGS ON exed graft of that charged or were permitted to TO STATE JOB Cc ha rge . ior bitan ’ pmces . 7 "TT" = -* -- feumtinecd frem Page (ne. : acre were two of these letters, ee : one written June i7 and the other we serrecn more = rec tion : , ‘ ‘ = : — : ta > “A — Ju ¥ s Ast = hey had * eet, care- + ‘rr ailliing joheeekers than . ' — ee : on Tuily suppressed and their appear- for the doctors owT patients " ‘n> ance in the Pest-Ispatch gave to Acroas the narrow ha be hin ened doors. sat the Governor . arent irregularities in the prisen elect. receiving the office-seckers, .oa-4 of which Enloe ie heed mest of whon gained entrance The appearance of these jetiers ita the magic passe rd, “See the was a distinct surprise at the ar- tthe doctor. itel. They edded to the cemplica- Tene has Enxioe enivred the cor- ., Pre 2 ee ' tions onfrenting the LeoverRnor “Aence f Raker Ther were close Ve- ‘ ;, = ; Pe is ery few persons knew of their friends anc roon — es a ee existence. but the Govrernor was cee ee, ie ciian This inti. *Tare ef them, fer copies of them ————— eee aay had been sent to him bs runk macr held whe! Seth Bae thew who declined ta dgiecuss the ietters : a3 »} >. = wi uae (t Se see “sw 7 » . oe = ard . ae be Rake > or aminiites their edie with herame State Ruperintendent of specific henteaiindian Mundi ‘bie ofthe His Son . and En . npc mage vais Rete recerds are o* . pubiie nature how- ber of the Health Board ever to which he resterdeary gare a Pinioe P-ar'tr Baker Support te? Post -IN«epatch reporter access. bre When Baker ‘aunched his €&8™- he refrained from comment on his paign for the Republican nomin@- communications to the board. sar- tion for Gevernor, Enioe. helcer ing ther were of an officia! ned of one of the best paid jobs Gov. private nature Hrde had at his dispesail. Was one ,_..,... ot Muciter’s A ime —? +he fire itr the ti Ae afTicia Im one letter S*nater Rrunk aie family speniy support Bekers _ ested the Pens Boaré to aisren- -end@ifeact te open’ sort tien tinue the services of his aasietant rampatoning ané the Healt? ve in amr cenmbectien with the pwr- martment orgamization wee utliisec hasing department. and effered te Wh. the Baker campsicn fund give the Penel Board hie reasons was at low ebb Enloe he’ped raise ear this request if the beard wanted mote moner The Hrde oTganiza- +ynem ‘ton Tins turned te Baker but The assietant referred te is Rob- Mnioe slready was there and be ers Mueller The latter's appoint- has eriered political infleence wth ment wae obtained By Eine He the administration shat was leck- sow is emplored in a clerical posi- ing tn the Raker-Hyrde relstions. tien in the maim prisen office. The after Hx stepped out of office reasons Brunk mentioned for de- Republican leaders bere print manding Mvellers remora) frem eut that thie lone friendship de- the purchasing ¢@epertment Were ™mamdis more that a passing cent- not rca'lie@ fer by the beard =deration. and certainly net @ras- Ta conclusien ij must recerm- tie action T* i¢9 to thie that Gor ®end that reour beard eliminate Raker seer 'ne’r ic accerdire ererr frem future consideration.” Sene- cour’ exr Te experienced politica! tot BRryuak rete ai firms that Hbeervere fit is not streedge there- there shown an inclination te gra fore. that the Gevernmer at once the State by overcharging ‘or sup- fderie-d an imention of taking any plics purchased frem them." enpleseert public ection acaltnet The jetter of July 3. written b9 his ol4 *Htena Brunk te the beard gealt entirely with an attack om whet he termed Charre go pot ue and *vhich we Pracnec- allr gore that ceme withim our re- Clothes Philosophy It’s been a blame hot Surm- ner—and there’s no reason why aman shouldn't hu- mor hirnself a little beyond the necessities. Finish out the season in a new suit: a suit well beyond the ordi- nary; a suit of a light weight fine woolen custom A = rate 2 *- guiremen'ts,” he wrote Purctases Without Competition. Attached to this letter was «4 pr of items purchased for the three months endin June 13. showing that 75 per cent of the urchases were made by the board without consent of the purchasing ' agent. and without anr competi- tion The tota! cost of these items was $28.009. of which 86000 worth onit was purchased undér contract. “For the further Information of the board.” wrote Brunk. “I feel ‘hat it is perfectir proper to ad- rise you that there have been large and unnecessarr overcharges om tteme herein referte@d io. dur- ing the quarter ending June 15.” At the prison commissafty # was tha: bids grere not in ef- Guring the $0-@ay pertod be- fore June 15 Rrunk expressed thie method of a significant letters. in the attr censisted ott)y learned ‘ac: his Cistike for joing business ir paragraph in beth which he set forth that ctiveness of his positien jok ‘offered for conserr- . * that the ing the taxzparers mener in the caret yu! disbursemenr: of State funds No official investigation was made of the charges. an4é as told above. the letters were suppreas«d Put Gor Raker meade Senator Brunk supreme in the purchasing Gepartment. which put an end to the graft or extraragance that he referred to Dr. Enloe. phen esked regarding the overcharges complained of by Brunk. said: “The only statement I care make in that ceonpection is that Mr Stove Buying Select your Steve now—@e can able terms easily pay for i. HOGAN CASE ' Ss |had been out for 37 in the oppertunit@® When the fact wad | D to deposit puts the Stowe you want in your home—end gether at Union Us morrow Night 3 By a Staff Poa-T UNIOK, Mo... Aug. T ing Jimmy Hogan, St. ster, for robbery. re in a little room of County courthouse agree on a verdict, tws reoeiving the case. Tt fourth trial on the € ticipating in the “Pillow. a negro bank St. Louis Apri) 4, 1921. murdered a few weeks | undoubtedly to prevent, mony. _ Clreult Judge Breuer ip] utmost to bring about « | stead of a third mistrial, the jury at its @ first trial, in 1922, a verdict of “guilty,” 15-year prison nt State Eupreme Court because policemen lowed to testify that identified Hogan as ohe bers. % 4, a= ~ Ser areas peor.

i HH f : \ w \ : J — Time Is fi save you real money Rieke? : i i | ;

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PATCH TS the om you the Senator, was unl- ican, it 1eé zone for the Dciation, wis a gazines ities as ente fo points m under bad dent of Associa- report basis for iy oT ne source that will win re- for the ciation, services, “cannot of arc- ry pepeased ers of the BSessrnen's free deliv- utes, $12.- imiis, $6,- tons. $15 - lind, ae 00 = 3 Apetition. er was a | for June 15, mt of the the board purchasing com peti- hese items | 000 worth) r contract. rmation of ” “IT feel r to ad- ave been vercharres Gd to, June 15.” ary it was not in ef- period be- dislike for | Usiness in 1 in both forth that *® position r conserv- ey in the of State ition was hd as told uppressed a Benator | purchasing an end 106 Ce that he ined of by I care is that Mr. — stern, the: dur- | : to HOGAN CASE JURY rt ri) Pane! Likely to Be Kert Te. gether at Union Until ig, morrow Night. iy a Staff Correspondent of e J Post-Dispatch, tie UNION, Mo., Aug. 7—Jurorg ing Jimmy; Hogan, St. Leuis gang ster, for robbery, remained locked | in a little room of the Franklin ‘ounty courthouse today, unable agree on a verdict, two days receiving the case. It ig Hoe fourth trial on the charge of ;- ticipating in the robbery of to Pillow, a negro bank mesrenger, in a St. Louls April 4, 1921. Pillow way murdered a few weeks after ¢ wndoubtedly to prevent his mony. Cireuit Judge Breuer ie Going his utmost to bring about a verdict ‘e. 4 stpad of a third mistrial, by keeping Se in jury at its deliberations. The. first trial, in 1922, had resulted jp verdict of “gullty,’ carrying a lj-year prison sentence, but ths ” State Supreme Court reversed because policemen lowed to testify that Pillow hed identified Hogan as one of the rot hers Two “Hung Juries.” Tried again and were two “hung juries,” spring of 19824 and a in last spring. _Judge Breuer kept the juries out | for 24 hours on both thote Oca: | sions before declaring mistrials Now, he says, thie jurr, which re- ceived the case at 6 p. m. Wedneg. day, will not be discharged before . ‘tomorrow evening. Meanwhile the jurors are lounging about their ae tle room, with three brief tntery a, day for meals and about eight | hours at night for sleep in a he _ The Court understands that t jury vote has remained at eight to four for cofviction since the firg, although there were reports yeste. | day that three of those Belding opt for acquittal had been won oveér. Judge Breuer ite understood to of the opinion that tf thrée were won over, one, presumably mé adamant than the others, woul give in eventually. The Judge refused to let the jury return ip | court and when it sent him wo that it was deadlocked hopelessly (his only reply was “Try again.” Other Cases Heard. ’ It is apparent to persons looking into the windows of the jury frota ee ee making great efforts to deliberate © or diacuss the evidence, for the jurors can be seen idling op the window sille. When the last jury was locked up, frequent discussion in loud tones could be heard cof ing from its room, but not Bo this time. When the jury was brought back to work after breakfast today, |had been out for 37 hours andw half. As the men have a duty & perform, they cannot obtain mags zines or other things with whit — to amuse themselves. ef Hogan and his friends rematd © in or near the courthouse most the time, growing more hopeful each hour that the delay wil bring about — : ally. | 7 In the meantime, the Court @/ proceeding with other cases on 4 criminal dock et. — ee —— ~ One. t July 2, when he came as a from the Logeman home mandy, bringing a tarpaulin she was to use at a dancing Battle lived on Natural read in Normandy, next t© the Logemans. Casey recalls that Battle's 7 Was very brief, because she =“ him to unroll the tarpaulin her and he replied “Not me” the office immediately. is sure that the blank = which was used in the for- Were in the same on the Gay s visit. these facts, the police feel Battle likely had an accom- though they are without ®8 to his identity. Auto of Check Pro- Salesman. Pag Might have been any paasing “© driver's lot to have deered by Battle in ' flight from the Vank. bul Was some irony in the fact t @i4 fall to the lot «.f a Whose business is the of checks against forg- hough Jerome Spier, who to be that passer, asked i " hig a A I LORE Om | WOUNDED BY SON eer Year-Old Iowan, -_ Declining to Give Motive Wier Shooting, Tells How r HIS MOTHER'S HEAD Aug. 7.— rifle within four inches of his mother’s head by placing A hundred and Tenth Supply rE eee je ee I Sought in Explosion Mystery _ ——,! ‘ ery at Martinez, Cal. during the war fora a from a safe sector in France to the front line because he felt he was “out of | the war,” he did not relish his wild and spectacular ride under fire with way, from Chestnut street avenue. at 551 Melville avenue. war, he was etationed at a gasoline depot as a member of the One- —“‘entérely out of the war.”’ obtained transfer to a machine company. On Sept. 29, 1918, was in the Argonne—working a machine gun with two others. A shell exploded, killed the two oth- ers and wounded Speier. On Tuesday, he was on his way to selj a check protectograph to a customer in the Planters Building. He sells insurance against check forgery also. He had turned siow- lv from Chestnut street, north in- to Broadway, when the figure of aman appeared on the running bédard of his Chevrolet coupe. Speier had not seen him run out from the sidewalk. The first thing he saw was a reviover pointed at him. Commanded to “Beat It.” “Beat it—beat it,’’ the man com- manded. “What the hell did you pick on me for?’’ Speier demanded. He thought the man had been in a fight, perhaps, and wanted to get faway. up or the escape of a forger or that his car was to become the target of sustained revolver fire that fatally wounded the man who had mount- ed his running board, and wounded a Deputy Sheriff who later mount- ed on the other side. “Go ahead—go ahead,” the man on the running board commanded, reaching in and fingering the han- | gun Re if it was not partially set, so siow was Speier driving. Speier said Mthat at.no tiffe-during the chase did he exceed 20 miles an hour. Battle held his revolver pointed Airectly at Speier. “I felt sure wouldn't fire,”’ Speier said, in de- scribing his. experience to a Post- Diepatch reporter, “but I thought well to keep going and pin my hope in the traffic cops ahead. I was aware that a man had mount- ed the running board on the other side, shelter o the rear end of the coupe, so that I would have had to crane my neck arownd to sce him. My chief interest was in ihe at Olive gtreet waved me and again when I got { course, that my unbidden passe r on the other side was 5 f/ Deputy Sheriff Lange, well nowy to the police, and that they s much in the dark as I was hat was going on. mA Battle for six blocks along Broad-| rae) Lucas | Speler-is 31 years old and lives; volver arm out During the| turning the weapon on the officer, He had no thought of hold- | | dle of the emergency brake to see |' a he . t he was crouching in the | I did not | /company, | day. 7 Peaceable Passenger.” “At\' Locust I had to swerve sharply to avoid hitting a woman. | The an with the revolver was) very calm. He said nothing te me after his first commands. There was firing behind and whatever uneasiness I had was from that scurce, not the man with the re- for All Caenatene. Open Sunday Till Noon. . Phone firders A enepied Louis ee —Intermational Newsreel Photu CHARLES HENRY SCHWARTZ. Snapshot of the missing chemical engineer who is being sought in connection with the finding of a charred body in the ruins of his ——s 7, volver. | passenger so long as I kept going. “At Washington, movement by |he would _ § intercept seemedg to cl.ange his mind and we passed. However, the man on ithe running of the coupe and | flred. | “With that. I dropped the steer- Train| ing wheel and.seized my passeny So he | with both hands. He wrench, freed himself ger'’s wrist |fave a great and feijl off. I thought then I might get it, so I dropped to the floor of the car and _ let the old boat go where it would. “The car came up against an- other car at the west side of the street and I. piled out. It wasn't long before I learned what all the shooting was about, so/I went on over to the Planters’ building and sold my protectograph.” Wounded Men Recovering. The four persons wounded in ¢Chase-are progressing toward re- covery. They are Policeman Joseph Duggan, shot in right hand |left shoulder by Battle as he fled into the barber shop at 415 Lucas avenue where he was fata)ly wounded and captured: Traffic Policeman Louis W. Falkenhere upon whom Battle trained his re- volver at Broadway and Washin-- ton shot in left leg.: Charles ramache of 1929 Converse avenue, East St. Louis, a pedestrian on | Broadway, wounded tn the right leg, and Deputy Sheriff Lange, who was shot in both legs b¥ pursuer’s bullet as he rode on Speier’s automobile. Battlesived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Battle, in Norman- dy. His father said today: “We ihear only one side of this matter. Had my s0n been able to tell his side, I am sure it would present a \different aspect... I do not belheve he was guilty of forgery.” He said that his son did not need any large sum of money, and that, had he needed it, he could have obtained | it. Battle Not an Employse of the Nor- mandy Auto Co. The Normandy Auto Co., Natural 'Bridge and Florissant roads, has asked the Post-Dispatch to state | that Richard F. Battle, who was |killed in the downtown chase which followed his attempt to cash |a bogus check Wednesday, was not ‘an employe of the company. The St. Louis police, in the official re- ‘port on the case, stated that Battle | was a salegman for the Normandy concern, /coupe which he drove belonged to and that the Hudson that company. “Battle never worked for this " the manager said _ to- “There was a dealegs license on the Hudson, and we telephoned to the police asking for the car. But that was not .because,the car was ours. We had sold it to Bat- tle and he had borrowed money Kora Konia Main eeee | ... for Sore Skin He was quite a. peaceable there was some} the traffic cop as if, us, but he | board pulled his re-j an , ; opened fire. MISSING CHEMIST MADE STUDY OF Mystery Continues to Sur- round Explosion and Fire in Which Charles H. By the Aesociated Press. MARTINEZ, Cal., Aug. 7.—Un- canny mystery contmues to sur- round the explosion and fire which gecurred more than a week ago at the Pacific Cellulose Co., in which Charles Henry Schwartz, heavily insured chemist, disappeared im- mediately after the charred body of an unidentified man was found in the wrecked laboratory of the plant at Walnut Creek. Today, as a week ago, new clews and new evidence were brought to light and seemed destined to lead ito the same result—an abrupt end- ing neither Indicating the where- abouts of the missing chemist or the identification ef the burned corpse which still rests in the San Francisco morgue. — Standing in the foreground of every avenue of investigation is the phantom figure of Schwartz, a German chemist who studied at Hiedelberg. In Walnut Creek he was the central figure in the coor- poration which depended upon him to perfect a process for the manu- facture of artificial silk. As a hobby he studied the “perfect crime,” and although a man ef family, he was recently made de- fendant in a $75,600 breach of promise suit filed by an Oakland gir}. His wife, his family phy- sicilan and his intimate friends in- sist that he was blown to bits while experimenting in his laboratory. The official viewpoint is repre- sented by a complaint charging Schwartz with the murder of an unknown person killed in the ex- plosion. in rewards posted for his apprehension, and in an appeal to Gov. Richardson to increase the reward. Each bit of information has been minutely investigated and several men have been given the role as the victim but the supposed dead man has reapreared or it was dis- covered that he did not fit into the pary An unident'fied letter found near the body, which is the latest clew that may lead to the identification, was made public last night. This also is of a mysterious nature. The letter is apparently unfinished and contains no signature. It is dated “in the big trees, Santa Cruz, May 24. 1925. and begins “Dear Friends.” It was not in Schwartz's handwriting. That Schwartz planned in ad- vance to meet his family in the event it was discovered that the body was not his is given founda- tion by District Attorney Tinning, who stated that a letter was left with Mrs. Schwartz-.to be opened in event of his death, directing her to take the children to England. WOMAN, USED AS A SHIELD IN PISTOL FIGHT, IS SLAIN New York Detective Probably Fa- tally Shot and Two Youthful Gangsters ae Captured. By Ay Asenciated P NEW YORK, "AUS. 7.—A mother of four children, used as a human shield by a thug fleeing in a hail of police bullets, is dead, and a detective dying, as a result of a spectacular fight near the. Penn- sylvania railroad terminal. Two youthful gangsters were captured, police saving them from a crowd of 1500 persons who threatened lynching. Two others escaped. \ Detective Richard E. Henneber- ry and a patrolman jp a police car last night attempted to stop the riding. The gang Henneberry fell, a bullet severing an artery near the heart. The men scattered as other po- licérmien approached. Edward Hart, 18 years old, the youngest, grabbed Mrs. Marry Connelly, 35, as she stepped from her doorway, held her.in front of him and returned the police fire. A moment kter the woman was struck and Hart darted into the house. Mrs. Connelly died at a hospi- tal and Henneberry is not expected to live. Police say Hart shot both the detective and the woman. Alma Johnson, a_ 17-year-old girl clerk, later was arrested in a Brooklyn rooming house as an ac- complice of the gunmen. Michael Guidice, a chauffeur, was arrested with her and charged with suspi- cion of homicide and grand lar- oeny. pects were from a finance company to buy it. After his death, the finance com- pany asked us to recover the car. for protection of the company.” PERFELT GRIME automobile in which the four sus-; CAN'T BREAK LAW 10 MAKE CASES, POLICE ARE TOLD Judge Gayer Unsparing in Condemnation of Pres- ent Enforcement Meth- ods on “Appeal\Day.”’ Caustic criticism of present po- lice methods by Judge Gayer again featured “appeal day” yesterday in Court of Criminal Correction. Judge Gayer wag unsparing in his condemnation of police action in several cases and at Wie close of the session warned the police to abide by the law themselves before attempting to enforce it. — The first criticism came tn the case of John Luger of 4149A Flad avenue, who had been fined $300 by Pelice Judge Beck on a vag- rancy charge filed May 23 after he had been arrested as a robbery suspect and no specific offense had been fastened upon him. In pre- senting the case the police showed Iuger had been arrested 75 times, but had — convicted only once. Gayer Remits Fine. “T entered a plea of guilty to petty larceny four years ago,” Lu- ger told the Court. “I had been arrested so often that I knew I would Be convicted aftgr a man had identified me as a thief. I was innocent, but it seemed best to plead guilty and take a light sentence.” . Judge Gayer discharged Luger on the Vagrancy charge and re- mitted the fine of $300. “This man was arrested on scores of occasions apparently be- cause he had been once convicted of an offense,”” The Court said. “What chance has a man to £0 straight if he is going to be taken into custody every time a police- man takes a notion to arrest him? “Incidentally, the police must have some semblance of a charge against a man before bringing the fact of his previous arrests into this court to hold up & charge of vagrancy. Arrests such as have heen made in the case of this man mean nothing.” Case of Saloon Man. The Court again severely criti- cised polite methods in the case of Tony Purcelle, saloon proprietor, charged with resisting arrest. Ev!i- dence showed his place had been raided by policemen without a search warrant. During the raid an argument started and Purcelle was charged with resisting arrest. “The defendant is discharged,” Judge Gayer said when the case had gone that far. “You policemen had no seardh warrant and were without right to enter this man’s place for a search without it. Why did you not get a warrant?” One of the policemen replied that it took too long to get a search warrant and that they could not get one in the case, anyhow. “T’ want to tell you policemen once and for all,”” the Court said, “that you can't come into this court unless you come in legally. If you want to break the law tp make cases you will simply find that your cases will be thrown out of this court. “The sooner the police aprake to the fact that they are protectors of the law and must obey it them- selves, the better ‘off we'll all be. Cases can't be made in this court unless there is sufficient evidence, legally gathered, to back up the charge.” Of 71 cases heard vesterday, 28 were dismissed and 25 continued. Fines were reduced as excessive and two were sustained. Among the sustained fines was $250 as- sessed against Melville Stevenson, a negro, for operating an automo- bile while intoxicated. Opal Arthur Jury Still Out. By the Associated Press. TUSCOLA, IJUl., Aug. 7.—The jury in the case of Opal Arthur, charged with the murder of Charles Martin, four years ago, ,near Mon- ticello, was still out today. It re- ‘ ceived the case at 9 a. m. yester- day. [NATIONAL CRIME COMMISSION BEGINS ORGANIZATION WORK Former Attorney General Wickersham Heads Committee and Associated With Him Are Child and Whitman. By Leased Wire From ‘the New) York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW ,YORK, Aug. 7.—The Na- tiona] Crime Commission met yes- terday in the offices of Elbert H. Gary and appointed a committee On permanent organization which will meet Monday and report back to the commission's sponsors next Wednesday. George W. Wickersham, former Attorney-General, was temporary chairman and was named to head the committee of organization. Others serving with him are Rich- ard Washburn Child, whose ar- ticles on crime in this country are responsible for the commission: William B. Joyce, chairman of the board of the National Security Co.; former Gov. Whitman and Horace F. Poor, chairman of the Crime Committee of the New York Mer- chants’ Association. It was decided that the new committee should meet in Wicker- sham’'s office Monday afternoon to create a permanent organization, establish headquarters and outline a plan of action. The general dis- cussion indicated that the Execu- tive Committee of the commission will be small, probably having not more than five members. Gov. Silzer of New Jersey was one of the most enthusiastic speak - ers, recounting his experiences in dealing with crime. He told of summoning every prosecuting at- torney in the State when highway banditry was at its peak in New Jersey, and “telling them what they had to do.” Then he held a conference with the judges, he said, and “told them what I hoped they’d do.” Briefly it was for the prosecu- tors to be ewift and the judges to be severe. Both co-operated, Gov. Silzer said, maximum sentences of 45 years being assessed, and as a result banditry is much on the wane. He recommended similar methods all over the nation, and according to Mark oO. Prentiss, spokesman for the meeting, this scheme “‘met with the approval of every man present.” Wickersham, according to Pren- tiss, stressed the responsibility of members of the commission to en- jist “not for a week, not for a month, but for the pertod of need” in the Sent against crime. FOSTER MOTHER | SEEKS RETURN OF FIRST CINDERELLA _Continued from Page _One. -- .- received hundreds of protests from citizens against the adoption. Browning obtained a divorce in Paris last year. his wife keeping one foater-daughter and he the other, Dorothy Sunshine. His at- torney said it was Dorothy's long- ing for a playmate that led the millionaire to adopt Mary. The fact that school board records show Mary to be 21 years old, in- stead of 16, as she claimed, did not worry either Coler or Browning. The former held that the lw against selling and buying children applies to all ages. . The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Supt. Vicent Pissaro said, would act if improper guardianship were shown. Mary Loujse, driven to tears, de- spite the luxuries she has enjoyed for two days, frantically denied one rumor after another about her past life and parents. She especially de- nied stories that she had been en- gaged to several men, one a plumb- er’s helper and another a dentist. “TI would rather be the poorest girl in New York than go through all this,”’ she sobbed. “Yes, if I had known this was going to hap- pen, I would have starved to death rather than offer myself up for adoption.” —- oe Brookhart Leads in Recount. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—With the Senate Election Subcommittee’s recount in the Iowk senatorial con- test haif completed, Daniel F. Steck, the Democratic contestant. had made a gai nof 208 in uncon- teated ballots last night on the face of an unofficial calculation. The official tabulation issued by the Senate committee, covering the recount In 37 counties out of the 78 in which paper ballotse were used, gave. Steck 140.907 and Br@pkhart 142,061 uncontested votes, while 665 Steck and 2368 Brookhart ballots had been con- tested. oan ¥en ee ee SSS MACMILLAN PARTY MEMBERS IN FIGHT WITH WALRUS HERD Radio Message Also Reports Plans for Flight t Plicamere Land to Choose Relay Station Site, By the Associa Prese. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—A fight with a herd of walrus was de- scribed by Commander MacMillan of the MacMillan Arctic expedi- tion in a message received by the National Geographic Society. The message, dated yesterday and relayed by A. A. Collins of Cedar Rapids, Ia., related that “in a walrus hunt yesterday, three members of the Peary crew, in Bowdoin boat, were attacked by an infuriated herd of at least 100 walrus.” The kyack of one of the Eskimos aiding in the hunt was capsized, but he was rescued.” The explorer also reported: “Weather still unsettled, with visibility poor and a heavily over- cast sky. hermometer plus 48. “Engine trouble tn one plane and we are putting in a new one. “Endurance test today. NA-2 and NA-3 pian to fly across Smith Sound and on to the center of El- lesmere Land today to select a site for first relay station.” FOUR FAMILIES ROUTED BY AN EARLY MORNING FIRE Four families occupying upstairs apartments in a business block at Finney and Vandeventer avenues were forced to flee tn night attire by fire today at 1:30 a. m. Ahe fire started in the apart- ment of Willlam Netherton at 1102A North Vandeventer. Neth- erton, his wife and daughter Mrs. Harriet Blackwood, ran from the building, as did Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Davis of 1108A North Vandeven- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Prnest Roach and their two children of 3846 Fin- ney avenue, and Mr, and Mrs. H. Ll. Sumter of 3847A Finney avenue, Some damage was done to the Finney avenue Pharmacy and jew- elry store of A. J. Nelsch on the firat floor of the building, ition of his flight Rockhampton is 335 miles Com- Taken to Chair After Attempt to Kill Self With Razor Blade Is Frustrated By the HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Aug. Clem Gray, 40, former proh n agent and Deputy Sheriff of Titus County, was electrocuted at the State penitentiary here at 12:05 this morning for the murder of Otts Ballard, Mount Pieasant youth, in September, 192%. Gray made a desperate effort to cheat the chair shortly before the time of hig execution by slashing his throat with one of two razor blades which he mysteriously pos- sessed. Night Warden Howard frustrated the attempt, entering the cell and striking Gray with a club. Gray wae taken to the chair with blood streaming from the wound in his neck. He waa still conscious, however. ® last-minute interoe@a- sions of the part of Gray's wife, father and attorneys failed to in- duce Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson to commute his sentence to life im-«- prisonment. She definitely an- nounced last night that she would not act In the matter. Gray was convicted on cireume stantial evidence at Mount Pleae- ant following the finding of the body of young Ballard, nude and weighted with trons, in a creek, death apparently having been due to a blow on the head. Gray de- clared his innocence of the crime and attempted to fasten the blame on Burl Kemp, a negro in Gray's employ. Kemp also was tried and given a 80-year prison term. Bal- lard had been a witness in a bank rabbery trial in which Gray and the negro were defendants. Gray was at one time a prohibition offi- cer with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark. FORMER SENATOR GRAY DIES AT HOME IN DELAWARE ~q Retired Judge of Federal Circuit Court Appeals Was 85 Years Old. Ry the Associated Pree. WILMINGTON, Del., George Gray, former United Aus. T.-— Fenator from Delaware and retired Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, died at his home at 4:15 p. m., today. years old. Italian Fiyer in Queensland. ROCHBHAMPTON, Aug. the Italian aviator, today from Briabane, in con from It Japan. northwest of Brisbane. mander de Pinedo reached Bris- He was 35 Queensiand, : 7.—Commander de Pinedo, arrived here uae to bane | etd from a eS _-- on — Business Conditions to Be Cope fey, Behoaee <6 during he i o oae half ofthis Your tion in many y these will tend. 60 There is s tendency of furni- selee- niture at the Prufroeck-Litton Pur- niture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets. Furniture selected d this = will save hee from 1 to store is open all day I certify that I am nowy than deaf nor blind and that I places, and I hereby apply for a pany, issued through t Full Name eee en ee eweaeaeeeavraee 4 Street Address ences Place of Birth.. Date of Birth. Beneficiary's Address. Netice+—Not more between the ages of application. $5000 Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post-Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. and leas am not crippled to 5 tke exten e St. Loutlse Post- Occupation eeteneaeeaaeeeareaeeaeraer ere eaee me and address of person Write below ta filled: , Beneficiary e+ eer ee Travel Accident Insurance You do not have to subscribe for any newspaper —the offer is open to . readers of ANY newspaper. No physical examination — your tion on the blank below with One Dollar completes the transaction, 10 years of ag $6,000 Travel oan spatch Print Name Piainiy and ia’ Full. © 2008S ODQOOHODOS OOD OR EH ED 0 Jt et eeee eee e eee ee ee ee ee ee Te City ee ed pied ddd eee Bede De peed Dk ed ed Bene med ‘Tr Tee Tee eee ee Pee eee RRR PRR ASD De eee eee pv Writ ot : (wat be pee co pees g we: bee ‘Only One. Polic for only $1 a year ee 70 years of age, that i aR 6200 9 00990 020 Ee O20 0 OOOS00 CRT a nt Annee ee Pee eee Pe eee ee eee Te ee Tee eeeeeeeeeeeaeee S Relationehip...sssscccccccssneeeemeee applica- “~_ sas of ee Se ese se = = : * ees q ‘¥ hae ee oY ae 1 Pa RAPER ONT CORE MRI te

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' ieeedde Lib oy 8 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thamthe morning and one other evening z ell ONIN : : led : | ie é; + PA: ; 4 ef 2° : ae ef 945 | Lee f , “if . od 7 bb . ,it] -é 4 He f | a > 2 e . by i fl ire] id} oa pi : : PRN oe om ee eer ee : ’ : | | ; ' ; ' : ; i ; ' ’ : ' ' : ‘$3 Se BkeS et Bhraesye VEY VT owe oy -arterne a . , — an ~ suneneniengaedicts 33 _- Sey Sars ae sgosel nag we éi @&@*& @ ac @&k & & & ; a - ¢ a ' « - oO * * — = t , , P Y our or a 4 eal ; ee i anwang ’ aay wore : OF & ta Y@¢c5 ae ~~ BPaSSe Bats Ae 2% sek 4 i fe aanv@d,244.42% 2G ph eshe f ' anit yagi of ohh IGE he oe fit see ags ERbESESESESS CSS Sa¢ E RSE. getiaas ee PRGELEE SE eg ao h* = Bite: mY VTiT TTT | , : ~ | ; a e [ o «= & ‘ > © os 6 33 6 . ae: ° wi G pL geag. fe = & eeSsSits: ZO .-ce@ kK « . © 2.9% s , ane gg .@, . 4 cice¢ 2 BEA aa 2 98 Lo =a ~ ww sy Ma _ eoneePr rr ‘5 q P - ; _ » a z fa. "G@ese*e? * Hu heed ” & >*PEoet 7 seats ga |e q ; iti © Pgh p ela gdeee Asatte (SE a§Sn38e Bigot thr ed a" 8 ; SILAS S SS ee ee ee eee oe ree ee Co SHE gES eee 9 ba GUS | 133" send Poalebas | a” e3 ee” ue 2 _ 6 ) e239 : Se = . vase” Mm aA wae. £** ana et bs a+ es aS. f-ime o tin a e¢ ae eee OZ if oat 6oecke eet we fa” t= € : gunad a & | 4 : So eb ces Ben te Meer le mle ge A cE RS ERE SSS SESE Se ee eee eae cup ety oP EEeES EEpPES ieee wth eget ee Sites’ ee a wl Aas My Sgeiges op Saabs | a” IF Pade sé d® a & SEY eee ess, sez Gee io feeds Se Lc%otouge* » on of ¢ ‘a ZBsasessec Fess v eee eottugs _ ee Cueto’ aeofsa- ” | TH PE al | ’ Sn 59 6 5 2 Aw« U « = s ’ ea™ eo ft = a » ~ £5 8 we “ 4 of 14 -a- . & = Ce batand, 7 - | Eva e* ae “ t. ad ge tos call ry Fr. = @ = & > & . - Oo e = te 2 « b “4 ck = © ¥ z a a. & “ * ¢ &. x iL c we | > so) ' Z 4 r é > & + w a * GS «a ee ~~ &% & ss _ - . 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-_ @ , SYRIDAY. > 2 AUGUST 7, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 @ Man, Out of Work, Ends Life. © andrew Polonsky, 64 years old, d P| Js212 West avenue, was found pe ead in bed at 8 p. m. yesterday. “> 4 ere was an empty glass that elied of poison on the floor be- gide the bed. A son, Frank, told lice his father had been out of ‘work and ir. iii health. Automatic Sprinkler Representatives Wanted 4 ors for the installation of approved Bl agtomatic Sprinkler and Fire Protection Previous sprinkler experience nec- poe Desirable territory open under _—— t as licensee. Write for details. a Sprinkler Corporation | Bi gss-45 Market Street Phila., Pa. 4 our Loan Pian makes it possible for people with regular incomes to borrow enough to meet their debts—and repay the loan in equal weekly or monthly pasments extend- ing over a whole year. Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestaut Screet Wellaton p ffice: 1486 HODIAMONT AY. er: 364 tes? iti Bits Hest tH P24 z : S33 ry 24 tet a" ‘ HS sist HH ihn te! t : ri iH: Sy, Seis % ; 3: se > $s a3 ) oe Travel. ind Resorts Ale | = =. = ee “ae a = “ent *f 233: ate! a > ow. The Wonder Way West The Canadian Pacific way— through the Canadian Pacific Rockies— 500 miles of Alpine fairyland from Banff to Van- couver, through three great canyons to the Pacific North- west Coast —the Kicking Horse, the Thompson, and the Fraser River Canyons. The Only Road to Banft’ ‘Lake Louise Emerald Lake Glacier Sicamous At each of these places you will find path oeae a? and even luxurious mountain hotels, chateaus, or chalets... and nearby, in sheltered valleys or up the slopes of towering mountains, you can find com- fortable lodging and excellent at only $5.50 a day, American Plan. The Canadian Pacific is Only Road Through the H #Canadian Pacific] Rockies You can take this wonderful tip at no more cost for rail-« 9 | toad fare than any other road to the Pacific Northwest Coast. : For further information, rates reservations, apply to ; ’ CEO0. P. CARBREY. Gen. _ Axt.. Canadian Pecific, 420 st St.. St. Louis, Me. Iclephone Main 579 or 171 1. WM G@nadian 4\ Pacific “Watch the Clock” | Tuesday, August 11th , | | ; ust Hour Sale will bo a feast urgains affered exclusively to readers 6 Post-Dispatch by a group of enter- “ merchants who have selected hy merchandise and will underprice it August Hour Sale to be announced lay, August 10, for Tuesday selling. | | ,* See the Announcements Monday, Aug. 10th Exclusively in the \ POST-DISPATCH | | SPECIAL TRIPS FAMOUS | Great STEAMERS RIVERS | _ Information Write or Phone, PACKET ( 0... Oliwe 2204-5 } Str \ QUINCY, ILL Wor ; ee ee, ©. mus $12.00 | Meals and Berth ee meals at the Bungalow Camps | ‘escape the penalties thereof. creasing production: ia DELGHTFUL, RIVER, TPS, Including NESSEE RIVER OFFICE AND WHARF FOOT PINE ST. MAIN URDERED 10 SELL MELWAIN STOC U. S. Trade Commission, in Order, Holds That St. INTERNATIONAL C0. | Louis Concern Violated Clayton Antitrust Act. RESTORATION OF ‘COMPETITION SOUGHT Says ‘Innocent Stock- holders May Lose Mil- lions.”’ -_—— Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The has been ordered by the Federal Trade Commission to divest itself of all stock or share of capital of the W. H. McElwain Co., formerly ‘of Boston. The commission, find- ing that the St. Louls company had violated the Clayton anti-trust act. allowed 60 days for the filing of a plan which will restore competitive conditions in harmony with the law, Commissioner W. E. Humphrey dissented from the order, contend- ing that it “will in all probability cause innocent stockholders to lose several million dollars.” Dissenting Opinion in Case} Commis: | International Shoe Co. of St. Louis | sioner C. W. Hunt concurred with , this dissenting opinion. The majority report stated that by acquiring the stock of the Mc- | Elwain Co., the International group | gained control of the largest manu- facturer of street and dress welt | shoes for men and boys, and elim- ‘Inated from competition its largest | competitor in the sale of men’s |dress shoes. Claim Less Competition. “Tt also secured ance ‘the New eral effect. being to lessen competition between the immediate en- | into the sales territory of | England States, the gen- | substantially | two companies in the sale of dress | shoes for men, and to. restrain commence in‘*the shoe business in | 'warious sections of the United | States in which the two companies | operated,” the report continued. According to the report, the In- ternational] Shoe Co. after it had been ordered the first time to di- vest itself of control of the Mc- Elwain company, answered that .“this respondent took the neces- sary steps to remedy such nical violations (of the Clayton act); that it has divested any and all stock or share capital of the W. H. does not now own or control any stock or share capital of said W. H 'McE)lwain company.” Subterfuge Charged. This was a subterfuge, the ‘ma- jority report stated. “The respon- dent did not take the necessary steps to remedy the violation i'section 7 or the Clayton act, 'it has not remedied such 'tions,” the report declared. and viola- tech- | McElwain company; that it | of | “The | transfer of the respondent of the, assets, properties, rights and privi- to evade the Clayton act and The Ww. H. McElwain Co. has not been | dissolved and is still in as a corporation,’ the report con- tinued. existence | ' In dissenting from the majority | opinion, Commissioner Humphrey pointed out that the McElwain | company initiated the transaction at a time when its officers believed bankruptcy was probable; that at this time the International com- pany had more orders than it could fill and was desirous of in- that the In- not in- ternational company did crease prices, but on the contrary, in some instances, it voluntarily decreased prices; that the Inter- national company made 0better shoes and sold them for the same or less than the McEIwain com- pany; that the International com- pany did not use the stock 80 ac- quired by voting or otherwise to bring about, or attempt to bring about, the substantial lessening of competition, and finally that the | public was in no degree, in any | way, injured by the transaction, but on the contrary was benefited thereby. Majority View Critictacd. “The position of the majority in | this case, if I correctly understand the fact,”” said Commissioner Huh- phrey, “is that if one conporattion |acquires all the stock of anothef competitive corporation, such ac- quisition is in violation of th Ciayton act, regardless of the pur- pose, effect and result of the ac- quiring of such stock, and the com- mission must issue an order under such circumstances, against the of- leges of the W. H. McElwain Co. , ‘was an artifice and a subterfuge to | fending corporation, the commis- sion having no discretion to do oth- erwise to this opinion I cannot sub- scribe.” No statement could be obtained at the International Shoe Co.'s of- president of the company, ark out of town. It is understood, however, that the International case. International Shoe common stock closed last night on the New York Stock Exchange at 180%. will appeal the On the St. Louls Stock Exchange, the stock dropped to 175, 11 points below previous sales. RIVER FRONT SECTIONS ~~ LEASED FOR SAND DREDGING River front have been leased by the city to newly organized sand dredging companies by Comptroller Nolte for an annual rental of $4689. The Mississippi River Sand and Material Co., of which City Collec- will pay an annual rental! of $1089. The property has not been in use heretofore. Charles H. Daues, pre- siding Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, i8 secretary: Walter Scott, a real estate man, vice pres-| of the company. | tor Koeln is pr aryl 24 atten een chairman Today’s high was 178% and low, plot at the pr te el emadbones “~ ident, and Michael Hendf treas- Oo rd, and Frank C. Rand, | 165, with a rebound to 173 at noon. Two sections of the Mississippi 200 feet by 300 feet for soda fs ie Southern Material d ¢ paki oe | ; ‘ an “on- redge. — | struction Co. has leased a plot 50" by 300 feet, between Palm and Rranch streets, for which it wii! pay $3600 annually. worth and P. D. Wilson are officers A. EB. Butter. Koeln’s company ‘has purctased tow boats and a MISSOURI’S LARGEST DIAMOND IMPORTERS Buying Direct from the Great European Diamond Market: Makes Aronberg Values Unequaled! gems in 18-k. mounting Genuine full-cut blue-white | Only 5c Down—Economy Plan | ff Diamond Set— WEDDING RING Set $370 with seven genuine beau- tiful diamonds. Matchless values’ | Only 5¢ Down—Economy Plan | —t. St. Louis’ les Wrist Watch Showing UNUSUAL LOW PRICES Beautiful Tonneau Shape Guaranteed 16-Jewel Movement. [Se Down—Economy Plan} Va Wear This |__ Pay Only 5¢ Down New Oval We Watch. Handsomely poring ee graved Case with 17- Jewel Movement SPECIAL Just 50 Rings Go on Sale, Specially Priced 7 [ Only 5c Down on the Economy Plan j New Importation! Genuine Blue-white Gems. New Mountings! fe, Diamond. | Amazing Value! 5¢ Down » J Blue-white . Gem ne Deu is ee Remarkable Watch > oy i> Time-Pilot 7 ) |! Such a great watch value at e $24.75 will bring action! Wear « this handsome new el Ham- iIton for only 5c down on the Economy Plan! WORLD FAMOUS WATCHES AT LOWEST FACTORY SET PRICES [Am Offering This Unusual Opportunity In Keeping With President Coolidge’s Plan of ECONOMY “I am for Econ- omy!” said President Coolidge, endorsing his nation-wide plan. “It is my desire to talk of saving pen- nies and SAVE to gs meg Econ- omy! Save and turn You Get the Fine Diamond Watch or Jewelry You’ve Always Wanted! You Pay Like This on the ECONOMY PLAN lst week ....... Se week ......10¢ week o+qe--1Be ) cease: And Upwards Turn Your Nickels Into Valuables! Save!

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OE re eee. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . a FRIDAY, AUGUST ay FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1935. CREDITS BIG ST. LOUIS TRADE TO FAIRNESS cessful salesman. he concluded by a personal narrative of his experi- ence in buying insurance. For 12 years, be related, he had been be- siewed by insurance men, many ef them pereona! friemds, in. solicita- that if I died they weuld euffer in stch a one-man institution. He sold me, and he walked out with «a ‘signed application for a $500,000 life insurance policy. He demon-, strated the goods.” In Police Departmen 44 Year es , Beis ; Amnex at luncheon yesterday, ap- Iniroves lever yday very ne elicious: | : | : propriately brought the audience §-0z. dishes—cold Or cook- : “ { ; heering, to its fect. The speaker | gap, ed meats, hash, bacon, Herz Old-Tyme Candies | Chocolate Cherries | * was Thomas K. Kelly of Minneap- 3c CEgs anc sausage. i Bcltateme stinkent at _ | Laaseious Cherries dipped deep | i olis. Minn. president of th cee — i pee —_ : tm creamy chocolate— 50 : hanks in the Twin Cities, and heed dies sananabe PACKED fer akan Bh nn oe oo a ef the T K. Kelly Sales System of your over-Sunday outing. Bon- : : Minneapolis, the largest merchio- Dons, Caramels, Nougats, Choc- | Peanut Bar : ? @ise brokerage firm in the worid olates. Nut and Fruit Candies The best ¢ - | a tes, t ar ruit Candies. Th t peanut Candy « in berta eestone—Fi for ’ PY ae ue Lon cae | fe ag si In one and two pound town. Pure cane sugar ai Fancy El Fr n ine Pa % ing SOW retall BLOCKS mich nave } 50 | loge of eanute— . ae - reverted manufacturers : bores—a pound....... Cc a hiner 23c } = - wholesalers. exceeding $100,0° z N = + bos Tt e . FR a cs tshod Orange Sunshine Cake Bavarian Stollen * ae he continued. “by enterprise. olus A rich coffee cake filled with Bl E theta ies amd Satan wt A cool Summery Cake, Nght as iots of raisins and nuts. So a . policie: we van s = aww 7 a sunbeam with e lus- good for supper or BUSHEL | a Ee Ws tn the Northwest hav |B cious orange icing:... BOC | Senday breakian 42¢ STORE POUNDS | a gene t? ough ems tines tx the | Take Herz Candies on Your Vacation HAS IT FOR : C BASKET > A years ane 3 -& ‘= pa . | q + cama a Sanaa ——~ - a oe bs - A Transition Period. . 3 “Business everwwhere has pass. | ae through a transition period in th a mn a oO Lj p as q erm e 0 An last few years. Many merchants t Et hawe failed But as many new GEXTUISE CALIFORNIA We purchase our Melens from only = ig firms are springing up. and +h» a s—FINE FLAVOR Growers and we can guarentes Sine Gate ae are pointed to the one ale —- 7 —— a ————— : : pe key to salesmanship—and (that is rs 7 . et? +e the real demonstration of merchan- 4 . for C Each — Se us aa dle ag Tilustrative of his premise. the | i meee related alga pea a Graded s Lbs . . a anecdotes of contacts with saies- | : men, many of them encountered in a See last two vears uring which he a ee RA AE a A - Ke has traveled extensively. as an | i. ‘jt clated Advertising Clubs of the a — . \ ie. World. He included « part of his: Ne. 1 AL res 3° ; st . address delivered before the Amer- | Homegrown, Firm F P43 ioan Association of Retallers at its _ : and Ripe, Pound. gee Cc session, Wednesday, reiterating his = Sees | ne assertions that intensive merchan- . e-s : : > dising organizations had been set | | ooo worth of goods in the Uatted M ONEY- SAVIN G- SALE 000 worth of goods in the United | °° ° | States in 1925, in house-to-house | 7 7 Tradition Linen ‘ Evergreen, Tender | canvassing. | : lat . and Sweet, Dozen... : Ac Salesmanship. : stock | P Toilet Waters Lord Baltimore |:"‘. ~ : Urging What their inaistence 0! (7 Oz.) ‘ bit ' } tho ee ledge of the prapes > — —, Portfolio . “ . a SWEET POTATOES | was the first requisite of the suc- (Ts ‘omes a : ; | Pounds 15c upautifulis frosted in Digan x shee ts — 2 a oe ; tat t be. 4 a an =, { : Mersian. Lilac T Pe, _— El ER JUMBO STALAS; 25¢c : a Weer f ; : —_ Cc 3 FOR ES POSEN Ns : MT. AUBURN sie” Rage “ae =) | CUCUMBERS, 3 for... ... . .Sc | bal Yietama Toiles : This { - Water — f rom “ inest ew mine « hese (arametls ,are u wort Rose To!?- = , Charatat . A f ow 2 « iy ” “ > 100 — - HE cau cream Caramel, a Water that rerybedy wil wat ‘sere |i sheets of heavy | seem ter Ge . highest quality through- Recular Price Sl feral cakes — , high-grade linen, 24 en- }| This Sele” | out ee 79 Regular price 3c velopes to match. A real ANDY - ‘ alte whe Of This Sale Cc Special for bargain for letter writers — ye ; if rene : a This Sale 25c —coaveniest ang com-! xe@satie. 1 ue i } . | Brisket . ee | Spectal for 39 ; Pe i Om eatines, SGe if ib BEEF ~ Kd this sac Ci Georgia Rose “endian gia : : 39e : ] > » ws § sai ‘ ns alae 7. ES » 6c BP — Puretest Timeture Special for 45 Sonne Ainan 2 am CHUCK ROAST, ib.....1c fh & Other * a of lodine This Sale l hadee tin oa 4 , CHUCK PRIME, ib | Sc } " me ae _ ‘ with gias~ applk ator ) — 0 aecade Pox or j 4 4 te e.... Toilet Goods Pent paper ....... 0 meth toe : — Rene ems . on Caerad Liner = y j : BEEF shoulder | $ a $1 20 Odor Jonte« $1.19 a Envejupe. . mndit ns ’ Wroadmeoer Env ; the pound ~ @ « sD A raDesq@uc ° dee if | {Chic e | ong CHUCK FANCY. .'W. Powder ~ proves th « ee Fancy, Springs, @..- 7m | : “irlela. — 40c Re xa) “hea rica! ~ agg SE ne ~' “Tie ers TBe = CHOICE Ib ~ | i pak rorvernouse. {fp 16c —_ Cold Cream 3ic Regular price gr mays - Se = Hens, eco a 7. | oH oa re = Wee Firstaid Gauze S de. fg site ‘ are assured ail —_ —y¥——— ; Cream 18. mae tee $1 nical Ther b Arm or Chuck; cut from choice na- e : “te | PORK SHOULDERS, me 5°c Jonteel Talcum. 38c This Sale > "Tdane da a ced ae ~v J All SPARERIBS, tb. MM S0c Jontee! Vanishing en é ; ae ve on | 7 ©? ee a = | oy e ; Cream 19¢ oe —— ure | e | 54 Breast. | 7; S0c Jonteel Cold (ream ' tint Reguantins Na e8e — et Shoulder .£C — 39] ~ eguiar price 50 er refreshing S$] &D-S4.50 Hair = —_— S ppe z a oe Pm gee BSe Com Solvent Dre pa . as. oe steer = Smoked California, Fancy Sugar Cured, 4 . al : Stew i>. dtc Gyper Cream, § ox for use after 4 i Dee-haDA EF rrer h Oe Jomteel r we we -. 4 to 6 +C : be | i Le eA ae Hae - onmin after sha r ib. av., Ib... . D) te 6 ib. pieces, th... . es fe CHICKENS SOc Kidner Pum. Os Ere, SM. ideal for children | '°S_ e n- Ne per dex. 7Se ! y 4 i 25c Little Liver Piti« ron “4 ae Invelias and aged Ye e®° @ . M axiom wr eer e ‘ ‘h red fresh e y tm % pai oases | sprinaie’ cop ~—— ~ Ei i SMOKED BUTTS (STOCKINETS) ; POUND . oll . ' ‘ Si em) Liver Salts i4 on . r + nen ices i . - num Men's an r , er ff ® ey e a - SAUSAGE iSe Toothache Drops , ~ ae _ Price, Tic rv Rubbed Bais € ae i | St. us i pure soc Post Powder. 4 os eG lsa iow lease «. Sl ee ee ee , furters, SS Cadhelic Salve, in tubs , —. (ge A ot arabe Pountain = Country Club; Better T 1@ec Special for Regular proce $1 This Sale. Syrmege si1.20 = all bie Antiseptic Powder 4 39 : | 3 f a : os. I ghee Sale Cc m7 9e] 59c¢ PURETEST reooccrs @ if Because It’s Fresher Cans... ju t J="s2~ = Bl BUTTER z “a ‘ 9° . ° rears of Tartar Jean “93” Hair Tonic and Pure Food Products ees re " B LARD EGGS Oo - = = 1 1D. Opeke Coffee, groun 39e Seoeen Sale & onl ae COUNTRY CLUB Open kettle rendered. | ©OC™tTY Club; iz . - Opeko Te a ea.. | ve helle Salt. 4 of . = y- ons; = | 3 | Shampoo Paste peké Tea, Cevion sec | 20 Ro be Salt. 4 « ~- ££ — —eeneS daily PER POU SD, cert per dos. Goed Luck, ” T E I ANTON ’ flaver: cas (vives the hair a renewed life and | = Opeko Tea, Green ar (18 oz. — VY 2 aa Creame. . HEB 3 luster—is n StieKY or mussY _ Black sec | 50: Fie yw ge: { 49c | I - 36c | First to S ” Ihe **93°° Hiair Terie is Sm o's Inn Vapiilla Ext "h Aromatic. 4 os ae = Creamenet, , Vase Camp's: * cans co a > a germ- , a A ng ene A ri 4c Witeh Hazel ful! tidal. stimulating tonie which ial - né’s Inn Lemon Ext. 2 of... . 23c ) — = YY ee te ee - 3 awl is ‘She i> =“Yymond's inn Cecaa Pew der * a ae Tabiets. 245 1@e { ¢ 0 - F E Jewel, ib. a a 39¢ Van ~ -. rr’. al | ‘ am- % Ib iti ~ weer + of. oe = poo Paste cleanses the sealp, ren- Symond’s Inn Baking Checocia 25 ~ a ne — = French. Ib. 416 3 Cans eal ders the hair soft and fluffy s b FY gine ol ; : , " 7 " Cgwar rrice eunces 2ic 2 I ; : — 1Be oe ail alr nic he Ballardvalie Raspberry Jam a -_ =o. © Dnainioctan ~ s, Shan ae =_ ce @eeee-« 32c LIFEBUOY, per bar . re f wate 5 i. cams = Poee of Koders 2 I BRICK, per pound a Oc Ferrari Olive O81. pint tin oan Sis) Mineral O71 im : =r a Bs . 28c , 3 ° ONLY AT ——_— ; Type. 16 os... a THE FOLLOWING REXALL — & Assorted Flevers; DRUG STOR er VTlakes SOUTH WEST ORES _ i in Our Own Oven .. , V. Kerummenacher . G. A. Cordes Blue Ri Pi TMOse AND SUBURBAN = 3 Cc 3346 GRAVOIS, Com. GRaxp —“eEeT D. LeCour : "ee @e ee && GRAVOES AND CALIFORNIA Orders Solicited @ 10% to 5a21 Bre cuayres? a eel D MeCAUSLAND Thee. Sch sae N.Y Cover Postage and y A ETITETTET | ' HIN: f rf i f . OD Ne we

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- — — = - ee ep TE ee ee ee . hee vy ere: ~3 = — . . — . SS NE garg te ae we — ~e or ay : wo FRIDA = AUGUST 7, Ae. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ | 544,120 AUTOS LICENSED EN LE IN MISSOURI IN 6 MONTHS TWO STORES ae | Saturday Specials Total Within 169 Cars of Aggregate | ated ~ coe ' POULTRY | Cafeteria Sp) “Th “30 Sarr RREON CITY, Aug. 1-—aale | Pay Us a Visit at Oar “Uptown Store,” on De Baliviere ried Sno. Chicken. 30 pr rings, ewd | dest South of Waterman.) Plenty of Space to Park 1925. laa Is Kk CO. rane 6th & Franklin “Where the Crewds Go” $6,742,083 in Fees, | many automobiles were licensed by ; 'the State Motor Vehicle Depart- for Whole of Last Year, With | Hens, ib...... 26 BROS. & 'ment during the first half of tits | ALL MY Youn oI Ib I ti , ded Aug. 1, as ens, (SEs es Roosters, ib... 19 Fe ors licenced during all of last! POULTRY ..: RESH g , 717 OLIVE STREET : r = 3 la Rhine ~ ‘year, it was announced today. It DRESSED Roosters, Ib. . an es. tf ee ROASTS ‘was shown that 544,120 cars were: § rin Chi kens Raked Red Snapper =... = 18 ‘Mcensed during the first six months D g IC RO ASTS ease Agast Leg Veal, Dressing 09 | Rolled Roast... . 19 Gi ot the 1925 registration year, which | . ] 7 » VIVoornm® —.-~.-. tarted Feb. 1 and ended Aug. I, '! lh Broiled Pork Tendertoln coe AS ae 25 > tog eae’ while the entire ere ere Spring Ducks, my + ate reesei ad a Gorn and Green Peppers + 9 aie * offi Brg ; the a partment esti-| bee pa hh Tharin Pes Oe want ol gee \op Cold Watermelon ae eae Fl, 3S 7 Rump Roast ses {21/, mate aad ‘eareneae 600,000 tenth ta 8 e ROAST, — an E 12; CASE ey R E D DIT. bale CASS — GASH LC CRE E D iT T Large Slice. ‘ ‘ ’ ' (CALLIE +ty y =a Gosely trimmed; 8 » LO LLL LLL EN ee Rell Roast ' 15 cars will be licensed this year. Fees SMOKED HAMS lh 28 BOILED H A Wafer aS from the registration of the 544,120 ‘ Sliced . Milk-Fed Veal ie peek" dolehes 06,488. b0090, g l} f A K COFFEE aa oo ?% ° Q 6 7 ¢ h ‘ NN | V E R = ‘ RY S L. E Hindquarters » 20 treasury records show, while total | poe Ae — N A iam, Breasts rT collections for all last year were cananest cPPLE, Nl ste eee only $4,525,914.10. The larger fig- Pure Ca MILK : , 25 J, A SPRING LAMB Sheulders 12 ure for the first half of this year is Gran. 10-1b. Boréen’s, 3 -) c AN. Special Discount of 10% to 25 oO om due, however, to the increase in Purchases During the Month of August Ferequarters, 14 Stew ; ) ) . esseees {2 «sgl ag ice eua Hbicc: 1 10lbs. OLIVES 45 67 years in business! We believe the reason for our great success—our surprising develop- ar. ua Eanlplgh BF ‘ ; ; : : Of the licenses fesued during the . ment from a small jewelry store back in 1858 to the present national organization of today Giblets "39 $ —is due in a large way to our policy of selling only the most beautiful, artistic and fash- ionable Jewelry of highest quality, at lowest prices on a practical charge account plan. Come in today and inspect our advance styles in fine diamond-set platinum and solid gold Jewelry. Visit the Chicago Round-Up World \ aes ‘Rodeo, August 15 to 23 Spring ets 9h) first half of this registration hanesh FED VEAL SPRING HAMS 493,199 were for owners’ cars, while 560,921 were for trucks. Stew ....10 LAMB The St. Louis office registered Breast . .12 1S Smoked 122,401 owners, 18,577 trucks and Shoulder . 14 Stew .... T 14.164 chauffeurs: the Kansas City, Loins ae 17/, Shoulder . ; 18 Ca 6s, Pound office 70.657 owners, 9247 trucks ~ cer 25 and 2671 chauffeurs: the St. Jo- Legs Pike S.: .19 oe 25 | STOCKINETTE Oting- | seph office 18,396 owners, 2248 = Sot. Se enna . y KAW \\ yy va \\ WZ trucks and 283 chauffeurs; the Jef- } O Ui. i WY “TY X F Potatoes ferson City (main) office, 201,745 SAUSAGE Sugar Gorn 07. I ‘ME . => = EZ ESS mill ——- GLOBE FE ONIONS, 4 A Lbs owner, 15,249 trucks and 2439) Franks, Bologna, > — ——— =f Ss | >“! hite gold, hand- Diamond Ring Fine blue-white Dia Ring ie 18-k. white end, elaborately carved. Broad tyred President's Funcral. 3 | App Tomatoes 3lbs. 19/AP Fresh guard of honor while President By the Associated Press. ew, lar N Te ~ SF _Fixepound_1smit) inten Abraham Lincoln's body lay in state niereed and engraved. mounting. Ring ig all ; e carved prongs hold the latin : hi Diamond. D um. ( oO =i: ’ uls BORDEN’S MILK romatoes at hieago for 48 hours, died at ANH . . $200 . | tall Ne, 3 size can: a real his home here early today. The| H 4 ats ! Ne. 1 WEALTHYS—FINE EATING larse, 25 2@¢ can value. honor guard comprised 14 officers. | He aversacks ate pee rr Cans... In the funeral procession for the = = miartyred President, Capt. Gold was String Beans 3 POUNDS 18¢c : \ in command of a company that Light, aja Be Ser. — ee — 3 wt yx "ite cua 23) a a a ms . marched. ste burners ste == on 1 ERI. wai ‘ a te % v¢ > S _ , ae . sie * —r , Jt PEARS Ee 2 a ad Meee bse vo malt as day at == Loftis Bros. & Co. were established 67 years ago by Peter eee j . $1, a e hac eis 110594) [0m spew 1m 16 PU Swift Loftis, father of the present members of the firm. When Pe ee sereceraporsemaveepeencueuuneyt CALIFORNIA BARTLETTS POUNDS ; Sc GREEN PEPPERS 2Pounds.. .9c AGE, 2 pounds. ....-- 9c PEAS | Grape Juice Laundry Soap been a Sedalia resident the greater | — Karly June Pens wortion of his life followi 2 size can. Welch's: a real 65¢ val Kirk's Fiske White. 5 > following the Civil War, and was a tensiv x nial tte, cid ue; guart Regular Se ; as an extens ve|s 2 vem: 2 cans, 25 45 10 37 property owner. . In 1861 his war career with the| = ., , Federa] forces began when he vol-! unteered with the Thirteenth Ohio ' regiment. Two years later he was’! commissioned a Captain. He was |with Gen. Buel in the battle of || Shiloh, partieipated in the siege of but a lad, Peter Swift Loftis came to this country from Ire- land and started as a jeweler’s apprentice in Philadelphia. In 1858 he established the first, Loftis store in that city. Later he married the daughter of one of the oldest Quaker families of Philadelphia—a descendant of the famous Lee family of Virginia. From this small beginning in 1858, the House of Loftis is today the ee nat Work Clothes OVERALLS—The 220 weight, triple-stitched ktnd that wear like TUCE, ‘ergo head . Pao oe -10c ; || Corinth and at the battle of Stone ‘ale. shied SHIRTS—Fast sts Largest Diamond and Watch Credit color: well made; — value 59c we River. Murfreesboro, Tenn., and was wounded in the left hip. He ‘} was left lying on a field between | || the fire of the opposing troops. be- i; | ing captured by the enemy twice ij}and recaptured, being carried from ' House in the World with stores in leading cities throughout the U. 8. and a large Mail Order business. We are the only company in our line having resident buyers in Europe as well as sending our home x x > = ith i * - z = F) ewuauieiy Th the field in a blanket. Shen, Fl ee ae expert Diaizond buyers to Amsterdam, Antwerp, Belgium and e janree daughters and @ son sur- ion,’ wens. iors. ae ___ Peter. Swift L Loftis — __all Diamond markets of the world. . . a ~_ ae - eth and boys’ sizes. . a 2 * Creamaid MONEY ORDER BLANK STOLEN : storga) saves CN rial $1 ‘49 of We Always Carry in in Stock the Goods Ce in Our Advertisements oars: IN INDIANA IS CASHED HERE =I FOLDING CAMP C —— © Y Be ING CAMP COTS a i BE 3 l our Convenience AKS; shoulder, ae i. 200} $50 Forgery Passed _ by Youth in als H: Fou frames; strong covering wealth Terms. to Sul t CHOPS, per pound... .22c —sa price that opeaks $2.95 W, per pound........-14¢ Downtown Store Is Detected for ttacif by Postal Clerks. tat : tor wang 25c¢ NO MONEY DOWN ? \] | The theft of 139 blank money ste Metal Tent Stakes werner re tee esl por Se... >. nonc WZ l Beautiful D . Fl ble LETS per pound. as °.° .45c. / . ad e HI orders from the postoffice at In. ‘ 45¢ ” gf Aap mrs Gin Git Saggy Nealon eee ie on ts ° > The — iamond Set exi Bracelet —se- 1a | dianapolls, tnd, in Ju HE Government Canteens .........48© 3 QUTING WEAR 3 Os weap sn 36e icnic delights | somecate Inte Dur 204: one sa bey rin Ib eee ie for which no trace was ever found, : 2s hrm Mess Kits V7] a ne wena $5¢ @ WHITE SAILOR PANTS — @ A Three-Stone ANCY, ’ | , my , {| a4 a curious sequel in St. Louis, | 3% cam "$3.95 $ on gm 5 la tg FE oa $ 4 ‘oak Diamond Ring in HOICE Hens, Ib.. oseee I when posfoffice inspectors an-| 3 Folding Camp Table. . ‘sre nad $ and = $1 te $ \\ . Dinner Ring Effect —— m iij;mounced today that one of the! ss 9.45 @ men s ; ~ : en olc are assured with 4) | blanks had been filled out for $50 | 4 1-Gallon Hot and Cold Jug. 3 $ White Sailer Hats... digi 45¢ 2 = TUree Gpecenly se ch e na- 7 and cashed by a youth in a pur-!|@ Auto Tourist Trunk $5.46 > Khaki Outi “Hat = a lected first quality ; | aie _ NC Ce eee a eee hae aa » ANaki Uutin $. bI ‘hit Dia- ' und. eee eee MWD - | chase of goods at a downtown | = Officers’ Field Glasses $4.50 ; g : “| sami yen hin amt Piatinum on 14-k. white gold. New popular de- é he ij, hardwaré store. 5c nichlommmnensneieels ? Women’s Khaki a oy $1.36 { $ gold mounting hand sign, exquisitely engraved and pierced. Set with ORK ype 1) ve 0, and upo er eartad ef: beetle comp Blankets ——— $1.88 3 Men’s Khaki Breeches... $1.85 $ pierced and en- | ® diamonds of fine quality, blue-white and ex- . | Gays 480, 4nd upon being reported | S35 : > $ | ceptionally brilliant. Patent safety } Hits : , ok , sis . graved. 7 B MARGARIN | pis pu gg cane er to | Be Clean-Up Sale $ Gabardine Breeches _ $3.45 3 ) Special at. $75 | | catch. In beautiful case..........++, ~ | ant: 0 vestigation. ies « — esh California, 4 to LANTON TCA The order was made payable To ce SHOES, OXFORDS Ee “ey a NT, Be ons en coud av., per ib..... + *P. Kaler Si.” he Gaeta vue He fae $4.95 | WEDDING a Diamond wy | amonds. } . AiCr sl. 1uUsUua £e ° — — lit'of the prefix “Mr.” quickly sine = = Zee Eire’ Ring — —_ - HH | the attention of posta! clerks, when Sts * white gold. if b >| Fine blue-white che ate ia; the order was presented for clear- 4° $7 50 ; >. Diamond set in S apphire : fe we ‘ ’ * mi) ance. The fraudulent stamp, pur- = m broad carved alin ey Sugar Cured, 4 Appetizing—Healthful—Economical ||| porting to be that of the Indian- fe SFE 1] ne “site.” au-viatinum, or solid 18%. | Drenwe. 5 ing i c rye y lec ib. . i ‘ ||| apotts postoffice, by its unusual sje — musssts. Officers sis Fee oe beautiful. blue-white diamonds | gold, finely pierced; @r eyn B ib. Pp es, 2 : || Size, misspelling of the postmas- | @f§ Dress Shoes. and Oxfords Yet They are WOOL, bed size. and at s{s Soe ti endl pee se aed UP. Bey cadeys by tn ren —s ‘ . ao an a - ter’s name and other details, con- | S¥=% wp te $8.50, at one sensation : he Ps Ja 7 quality merchandise. . | ter. nine POUND ». 6.6 878. 2 2.4 .30c ( hurned f} esh ey ga 1n f firmed the already apparent for- | sfs a Se is made of GENUINE - SS ean’ or lowness. afs ay $150 | i. ik ES >t. ure rich cream. ‘lil | gery. = += ’ | ter Nt Louis ” P : will Report of the swindle was made (és Open Saturday Evening Until 9 0 Clock = a Black Onyx Also at $250 " , maar rremeeeeeeoeeerrrrrrnn eres e eee eon t ee nat nnannanaril —-- Tall C % public by the postoffice inspector's | BE @00e00eeeeoonoouunnnn""""" pte umenciveegentynee: 3: > Diamond-Set 7 _ > 3 = Ring Diamond Bar r Pin | er Cans. } sede ma . a ee ss Hes 3 ; fe Genuine Black | “Amazon” b Your Dealer Can Supply You HE wo oy” 4 = sje nll OBES PBR Diamond = = f > . EGGS OLEO | ARRESTED CHIROPRACTOR IS 4 $3 pa || is, at SS | Pismo . | ? ASHINGTON 3 3 19 N. BROADWAY 258 J] Diamond | oan’ mong " 40c m FORMER TRAFFIC OFFICES +4 -_ > mMtatier Hotel) $ $ (Cer. Breedway and Cheetnut) — = er itliant . Brilliant biue-white Diamvad, platinum | Brilliant ne) per b- Goed Luck, Ib., 26¢ Hil ere Uhbiaaeaa wii airenint ata 6201 Easton, Weliston > $ $12 N. Broadway ste a \ >, on white gold. hand engraved. with Blue-White ales 2 dosen, C mo Ib. yal) THE BLANTON COMPANY Ny] | on charges of offering to treat the =$ wee o eee eee oeeoereweeneeet = $37 ye Spe- 2h inches long seees sees $37.50 réa . _ @ . ce " First to Second Streets on Spruce sick without licenses. Both exhibit- 4) mee myeyyeyysysyuecusumeunyanuenne ' 36c Creamonut, Ib., 296 240 P i'\led signs in their offices with the ae eet tehitehitehitenstenite tite “ie tetitet 3 $25 | White Gold Wrist Watch a OM ee .—!||, | prefix *‘Dr.”’ before their names. - Onyx Rings, set with Gas: | _—— | One. F. J. Tucker, 45, of 5915 ; Sing, blue-white Diamand, exceptional | ime “ft avenue, was greeted by, values at $15 | aye } the office force at the Carondelet) E. 6% Sh Synthetic Ruby Rings, same , aet hy i g Di )@ white : Police Station as an old friend. He uy conomy ares mounting ~ P x i nimited tiene | $150 ‘(17-J. Elgin or Waltham 25¢ FANS Yucr’” formerly was a traffic policeman Dram oe 53) BO. | LOWEST TIRE P PRICES pe Sixth and Chestnut streets. | A Super-Safe Investment Since 1887 ‘ | New design in s besntifw wing-end CA em LTKE’S 5 bars 23¢ our o Goodrich. | The other was Carl Phillipa 62. siessaien! init | oval case, hand ensTaved. Fancy éias. , s@0e00e¢8089 4 Rell; tectnafiela. 3, Fiak, Miller an” many pe ag makes. of 1454 South Grand boulevard, Economy shares are sold solely on their merit—an ur- ; ernetibie b-grade i7-ewel movement, guer- EBUOY, per bar. ee er 76 oe A Tire Cover wi | Both arrests weer at the request of broken record of profitable progress for 38 years. No Pp — oe =k wrist band with solid 3 -~ ; each Cord Ti ‘an investigator for the Health De-, salesman or solicitors have ever been employed by this ear | gold * . so, p oenreeve STANDARD MAKE CORDS | partment. ae ek 6 eee Association. Necklaces $37. 50 Assor ted Flavors; Baked i who recommend this super-safe investment to friends Pearis are wondroue | Other sighs of GS308, O18, oi. ‘BOOTLEG | RING | INDICTMENT New business is secured principally from stockholders, , 626, $27.50 and n Our Own Oven. “eevee ; Fred : Sealed Charges as Retwarncéd in Na-| and acquaintances. ly beautiful tm luster | Diamond Set ahiet Watches. ) - 4-8 \ ree a eee eee eee 310.058 | ‘ton- Wide Syndicate Case. | 3 a and opalescent sheen. 0) Tay rer | PINEAPPLE | | Fis .. | wy tho -disscvtonee Tl send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts. corvnaay sxecvetet.| Sones! aenrnete of Steen | : ! 93): eae | SEW YORK hed. 7.—A sealed | ae as = a contre Searf Pine at 817.50 and up te | INTRY CLUB; large can. 21¢ sie fate indictment was returned today >y 1! Feonomy Building and Loan Association cahiqnaite | OES, Say price you wish te pat. | NDALE IE "$11. aes ‘the Federal grand jury which con-, y inches | Fine Diamond | poses vere | No. 2 CcCam...-+-+» 4 Mm 3334 . 811.26 Kelly ...-. 1; Roos | ducted a “John Doe" investigation I . 1 Life Buildi — Eighth and Chestnut Resutiful gift case al Mende, from 7:00 te 33x! is pees « , ) nternationa © Hulicing 4 aah an = otrand ra’ every ¥ night ) |of the alleged nation-wide mail or- Wonderful barraine at | 9:30 contral standard time— & Co.'s heer of musts. ) | or "14. 3455 FI fs ; ipe Juice, pint. 92 0 0 * <u , s + . "gee: ere |der hootieg ring which was re-| a 3356 —Meevy ‘vealed in a raid on its Broadway | == — SeOeis ET OUR pe ON BALLOON TIRES headquarters last month. accom. is: oss TIRE co. Rement 114 No indications of the number a er money = Ss. & L. names of the persons indicted was | —€ 5 to $100. : i uanaan ven K N { F E em == a ‘Windows for Taan be« Old Jewelry remodeled inte sew designs of your own ae =p to presest styles. Old-strie Wedding Hing* 400 CHESTNUT 6T. 3033 LOCUST ST. i Cc given The yd cearsicrn eee ee | wistula. Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured. by_my Soothing oa | ene tors said the alleged ‘syndicate’ | -vsrantee——Cure or No Pay. No Ch o Danger. No Hospita ° Soummenen lorofgrm I nl u. Valuatle ¢ was backed with a capita lof mi!-| from Business. Cali or write todsey. Tt wi roma yo FREE BOOK Pile Sufferers ” TION FREE lean lions of dollars. More than 70 CONSULTATION EXAMINA ils acciaiall nner SOST DISPATCH is the only St. Louls eve cities and towns sa ee OR. <. HAS THEV maar g =" cialist o°a.m. to 8 Dam PE : UIS AND KAST ST. LOUIS puieaper giving Associated Press news s¢ e. on the list of supposed customers. 501 PINE STRE : }

Page 8

Se ee eee : Neg oe 2s AT ad ra a oe wire he = ‘ yeni vans et Pebed «bead on ot 1 Tet Bee tee ee bok - @ .@3' Ane? . — is > -— es * oe, e 4 nth le lr ta ll rte tnt - tn 4 b “ x . >, 2 ann c e oe u . Wave ‘rimmed him. the Giants Rarrts if : 1 : e@ OF reli c« : . 2 : ° : . twice ‘been ¢ = @ Rheem p turning the trick twicé Beaten p 3 06 @ @ Drer vp. 1 @ 6 86) When he was winning this spring ———.. _ *Keimhart 1 @ 68 ©@ ™ king curves and 0 wd re Totals 36 413 1 be had sharp bDreaki , 4 Ratted fer Dyer in ninth a a fine fast ball. He seems to have Ianings 1 2 > : 3 ; é ° is © “© i ast bal as a on «8 : hecaty tos for tne fences aod Spee wastes? gs 238! Champt ions Against Brown tendency to sail for the fences anc Tweo-base hite—Bafer, Bell. O'Farrell. | to make matters worse his contro] Mesa. Welsh. Th hit—¥ ©™Pire McCormick. Johnson in the second game, when be a great pitcher some day. He! Lester Bell had a great day at he hammered out a ciean double has a lot to learn. such as covering, ™*t with a double and three and scored one of the Browns’ ’ ; s » + : - first on grounders to first base- “'™&'*s ‘n four chances. runs. Johnny is a big favorite in men, and throwing to bases other Mueller insists on doing the this city and the fans can't see than first when force outs or dou- Ye thing at least once a day. He where Harry Rice has anything on d another large crowd will surely turn out for the battle. The pennant race is hotter than ever, with creups of three each in the fourth ‘me Athletics leading by one game. ln ai i a ce ce ee ee a a i ie , Outplayed, That’s All. FIRST GAME. ST. LOTIS. W AS NOTOQN.. R. H. E. AB. BR. H. H.Rice rf 4@ @ @ MN ly ef 2 2 1 La’e e863 5 8 1 @ SH TH 64 CU Cl Sisler 1b 5 @ @ @ E.Rice rf 4 1 @ Wilms Wf 411 @ Geslin Wf @ @ M™’s TM = 1 1 @ Judee 1b 4 @ @ Jason ef 2 1 2 @ Bloeee 2s © & Dizene ¢ 3% @ 1 @ Peck ss 21 ii Re'see 3b 2 6 @ @ Sev'eld ¢ 3 8 1 Gerber = 1 061 6 Rese'er p 3 1 ft a? * @ 1 06 Maerh'y vp 0 6 86 | en @e@e6e —— — °*E ® 1 @ @ Tetals 23 8&8 8 **Bennett 1 6 @ 6 Tetals.. 33 48 ®@ “Batted fer Kebertson im seventh. **Batted fer Winceard its ninth Inn @&e ee Ft. gs St. Louis e20e0e01106—4 Washington 11126¢e@e¢ex—5 T : . MeManus S. Harrie. Wiliams. Three-bese hkr—F. Serrifice hite—ieslin. (7): Win- had mo chance of making third. o: ° lee ont i Reather. 4 Wits— ble Plays are ssible. but he can : & on him Rut of course the latter learn only by ‘ee in the came. be de single in the fourth inning Sie ithane Site age SAE ee eff ——y : He kept an ere on the right ft: elder ee ee Se ‘ in.nimes: off | . mene te 2-2 innire if Dickerman does mot draw the unt!l he saw that he had “caucht Wineine pit her. Lesnc pitrh- call & will be Al Sotheron.|the ball cleanly on the first hop MISS EDERLE’S ATTEMPT Sho off mpires—Coaneliy ind Evans. It was Walter Malis’ turn to work /and then Heine set sail. It was a . yesterday. but he wilhbe saved un-|Pretty slide he made for third and TO SWIM THE CHANNEL : SECOND GAME. : ; h = ‘ b a - ST. LOTTS. WASHINGTON. til tomorrow. The Cardinals fig- ad as not out by more than 3¢ POSTPONED TILL AUG. 17 . AB REE AB. RE ' , . . Rice. ee ure that if the Great. Mails gets —— By the “Associated Press. Rosen 3b41260SHis Dare sufficient rest between starts he; “o, nothing has been done about por orGNE. France. Aug ¢—aAn- Siler Ib 4 @ 1 1 ERwe rf 5 1 3 40 be bi H be b the peanuts. whit — ‘Wit'ms if 4 1 27 @ Geslinm Wh 4 f | wil invincibie. ° at ¢ e| -—— nowuncement was made this morning M™s 2% 4 @ @ @ Judge Ib 4 2 3 Giants Sunday. 8 to 1, and will | Geutreau thought Toporcer was ite i in a a 2 > : : = ¢ i . , , that the attempt [ iss (,ertrude - = a have had five days’ rest when he | blocking second base in the third Serle, the American girl swimmer ss 2 9 @ 8 Ruel « 4@t1 goes to the Bill tomorrow after-j'™™ "6. He charged George and | iwim across the English Channel | @m™ 1 2 0 © sehen 2 4 @ 1 hrew him for a 10-yard loss. No ‘*° °¥'™ actToss the emgiish ( lannel. Davis p 26860 siiicinlalsecieain noon in the final with the Braves. shots were fited from the French to the English = igen °° 4 : ° Tetals . 35 1013 Hornsby Back Toda ——— coast. has been postponed until « r so Wernshr cdeed niet Five games under the 500 mark aug 17 rt H . > . i ee * now. ; : : 2 ' m ; —— Although there was a change: in Totals hree days ¥ used __- ; 43 «(98 ‘ for having Hernebr and Nis men. after two the weather this morning. mak‘ng *Ratted fer a. language too. emphatic in protests | ore games with the owed wil] cenditions for a channel swim note to Umpire Sweeney Monday after- jenmage the Phillies and then the ‘too favorable, Miss Lillian Harrison. noon is eligible again and will re- cubs. Ten more games remain on the Argentine girl, may stil) start turn to duty at second base the schedule during the present ‘nm accordance with her plans, to- tomorrow. His batting power stand at Sportsman's Park. And to night wil) be welcomed back. A hit from depart adove the .500 mark the Artfrangements had been made for the bludgeon of Rogers probably ©2™@s would have to win eight out Miss Ederie to start for the English — mould have reversed the decision © 1% That's expecting too much. coast about 16:30 o'ciock tonight, — eo — — » 2 ' ~% _--- im yesterday's game, which the Ray Blades is working out daily ~. a ae Rraves captured, 6 to 4 The with the team and his injured ieee to Sy Paranal ta roeanggg Herr Cards made 13 safeties, but they we cee agen Sa ex nied e@vineta recommented pect- wasted numerous chances and did pinch hitter during the aresent ponement catil the next favorable rot get their hits in the pinches. ...,4 at home tide, which is on Aug. 17. Larry Benton hurled for the Braves and he was lucky to get Bowlhmng ees Entered. GOLF CLUB WILL NOT Sway with & victory. The Cards’ «i. teams entered the lists at a USE INDIAN GRAVEYARD put the fret two batters on base in ...0n: meeting of the oe vat fve innings. In the Srst,. second pandicap Bowling League. Other Serva! t the Past-Tesnatch and fourth the fret two batter® teams wishing to foin may do #0 by PITTSFIELD, Mass. Aug. 7.— reached base. but the team went calling ©. J. Weber, Lindell 4554 William B. Osgood Field. president l,l of the Stockbridge Gol? Ciub, todar posted this motice on the club bul- letin: ELL LLLLLLAA LILO el tet sts “The graves of the In@ians are not At Saratoga. | yw “9 to be desecrated by building a new : green. The elm tree on the eleventh Weather clear, track fast. | Asbestos loses today on Emis- ole is not to be cut down or muti- By the Associated Press. \ @ary. , lated in any war.” oe te RACE. Ne — siaw SORT Protests by letters to Mr. Field ver 160 3 co 3. Sret: Away IT 138 Me- er. Poor Sport. _Leerre. ae. ae Coilgen. Nair}. 2 to l. even. second. Moseiew 135 WICHITA MANAGER — =" thi Time. 4:21 2-5. At ’ @ededite and Barievcorn Sintheene. By the Associated Press THIRD RACK $1000, S-rearcits ane Weether clear, track fast. HANNIBAL, Mo, Aug ? claiming. ~» et ee ee Rr 108 By the Ammociated Pree —“Butch” Wetzel outfielder for ‘Mase SY te +. pe 2. egos. Sire: Ro FIRST Race $100 Caiming free the local 1! . = ran il aor te 1. te 2. ode tve_and - naif, th : _ ‘se local Tilmo League Club and : ! . Re ‘ Schaefer: te S&S 2m § t leading hitter in that circult rill Time. 1°36 1-5. RYL « osntithen EE: 7 Rae om a > 3 +) 7 ete i ~~. ‘OB hs mime wd wet tw uy . 4 ‘pe , rourecal iaetrt>e Mei RD bd pet pe oes» eo > £Yi-t vue ff Stab A io 4 a wy yr spe ne WO 4 3 a. f nM Bada sis ~* EP (ee Gy Beet : THE BEST VALWE THE SEST CICAR ’ arr - AMERICAS LEAGUE. iF (Fr They iter Win Lese Cleb. ww. tL. Pet. Teday -oday Philadelp’sa GS 34 rs sen BAe Washing'’s 6G 3S 444 47 437 Chicago... 3% 48 S35 543 533 BROWNS. Sl S2 485 Son 420 Detroit... S3 455 490 Afi Cleveland. 48 ST 4.37 .4832 453 New Yerk. 4 34 466 451 441 Boston 2 73 2s 2 2 NATIONAL LEAGTE. ir iF They hey | Wie Leese | Cieb. WwW. tL. Pet. Teday Toda, - Pitteberg S38 23 .602 BOS 336 - NewYork SS 43 ST 57S i e Ciecinnerti. 54 46 540 45 3535 _Breekiy=s. —4 Guactanat last year. when 205 victories. Noe BROOKLYN AT horses as did Parke. Dut he hopes finish with a percentage equal the Whitney rider. finished with a mark of 24 per cent ) winning mounts. PITTSBURG. Batteries Preberg— Meadows ‘ont ¢ . Bice Wills Aliens | PHILADELPHIA AT ¢ By the Associated Press. 7.—Miss Helen ‘9 0 singles the semi-final . CHICAGO. reund of the New York State cham-. yesterday by defeating Miss Penelope Anderson | of Richmond. Va.. = “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does I Want to See You.” OPEN SATURDAY THA 7 P. M LAST CALL SATU of Our Clearing Sale Tropical Wors _— TILDEN, JOi e and Big Bil re * ‘Jj - Assignments pore! Between Johnston sttieti + tT owe > Associated Press. | r _wEew YORK. Aug. 7.—America has cup warriors for defense of the inta aa for four consecutive years. Tentative vn Vincent Richards, William M. Johustom t this country im the challenge J _ gatpered behind the nation’s net f ifs experts feel is almost certain to & appointment of players and doubles “ir oe a aaaats «ill be one of the | etors in the assignment of my oe ft was on the basis of his victory | such a match last year that hards earned the right to play snd to Tilden in the singles, and beiliant performances, at Sea- , eo —_ LPP OOO OA PORE LOE /_NEW YORK, Aug. 7.— ’ on won a playing place American Davis Cup team y afternoon. of the Pacific Coast, and one the mog; popular figures awn kas known. faced elimina- from Devis Cup play at 4:39 Last year his place as & Cup singles man was award- to Vincent Richards; but be seed in qualifying for the doubies and was a or tn the American victory. right to represent big the doubles this year had enged Yincent Richards, his singles: mesis of 19724, ; # i . eh A Te mg - axtecndiiircempemansntipaaenin el he issue, and although the Bills | rombine was first to find itself and | fed to victory In the first metch | he series the Richards-W iiliame had come with @ rus) to o>- tr indication that “Litt'e . dene as 4 playing member of | Howard ee_ : uh a - Sa ‘eld of 19 starters. the | the i entry ry ey B82 1-5 and then came back the third amd deciding eat} |

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TOMORRO By KEN KLiNG . mies THis "Sock" REMINDS ME T'Sock A iO BET EA ON EMISSAR AND SANDYMAW +] AT SARATOGA if -O- _ op, a ' > >See @ AMS ff ie: fh ow ai ' at we yy A; ——e —=— 117 °: Baseball Scores} lop g | AMERICAN LEAGUE, & tc i mm ie oe me is R. 3. BU id er S DETROIT AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK. . nf Five/9 00 0 3 but les: Detroit—Da : New Tork-—Pennock and ir hwy Basser} SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA | 7—xen-|0 0060 0 outh now|PHIADELPHIA. *” holds the man, cor/000000 an jockey Batteries: Cleveland—Uhle and Myatt; | "s day he | Philadelphia—Rommel and Cocrane. ae and tops FIRST GAME. : E. Allen 234567 8 9—R. H. By ‘iGereland 0401101 3 O—10 14 2 fer ranks /|Philelphia 2 0.010000 1— 410 , Batteries: Cleveland—-Buckeye and , Myatt: te pg Quinn, Heimach e- lis and is Cochrane and Perkins. il ht. He is| CHICAGO AT BOSTON, tall and . right- (00000 there is) ROSTON. . ndinavian s ‘nm in this 0 0 0 0 0 Bs not the Ratteries: Chicago—Lyons and Schalk; ities. He! Romon—Ruffing and Picinich. lands and best of all NATIONAL LEAGUE. uses the 789 RED lraw it. it 1 3 3 4 3 6 % Sense: . hin strik-| NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI and then cessary to 0 0 igment of | CINCINNATI. : of Earl }i 00 bry Noe to! atteries: New York—Barhes did Ivan | Gowdy; Cincinnati—Donohue and the Idaho | £™**: — jes. Noe| BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG. | as many ; he hopes 0 0 0 5 5 age equal PITTSBURG. ? ider, who 9 ad 4 per cent 1 0 0 1 b + ame Ratteries: Brooklyn—Grimes ané Tayi — Pitteburg— Meadows and Gooch. s ces. | PHILADELPHIA AT CIICAGO, ~ ‘iss Helen 0 0 E s singles ee semi-final CHICAGO. my ate cham- 1 0 : : ar wile ri Philadel hia—Cs rison oa = pareea caine. *Unicago—Blake and Hartnett. ( — —— | : | fan Whose Collar Does Not Fit, if Want to See You.” | SATURDAY TILL 7 P. M. ALL SATURDAY r Clearing Sale cal Worsteds — Fe a > Fi ° a7 “2x } Team in Doubles; Singles . ¢ nie brilliant performances, at Sea-|} Richards and Williams, East, ; & ¢ jast week and at Forest f will oppose Johnston and Clar- ‘ x wae > - . } . make @ strong bid for| den and George Lott, East, will 5 | will yao meet the Kinsey brothers, na- (| No. 2 position. 2? tional champions, West. Q ¥ ) In addition to the Richards- | aston and Tilden |( Johnston match on Saturday, Win Place in Doubles. Seabees eins. eee; “Wrintesd ; ~ 15 rge , st; rilliams, ¢ | By CHARLES E. PARKER, t East, will oppose Howard Kin- $ Of the New York World Sport Staff ') sey, West, and Francis T. Hun- ¢ » NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Little Bill K ter, East, will match strokes $§ inston won a playing place on '5 with Robert Kinsey, West. é American Davis-Cup team yes- I Alonso and King, East, play, @ terday afternoon. |) Casey and Hennessey, West, in ‘ @ Little Bill, the frail-appearing | ; the only doubles encounter to- > of the Pacific Coast, and one | ) morrow. ¢ the most popular figures lawn ‘ » Vincent Richards, his singles loss of that first set and the threat memesis of 1924, had paired with |of elimination stung Little Bill. The om Norris Williams in « fight/hurt roused the fighting heart in megainst “Big Bill” Tilden and;him and hé proceeded forthwith EO AR ES BP OO TE a 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 TILDEN, JOHNSTON, little and Big Bills to ad w . Assignments not Decided , a i 4 ‘ ei ag new YORK, Aug. 7.—America has called upon four, veteran wavs cup warriors for defense of the international tennis trophy | had for four consecutive years. Tentative selection of William Til- | “des, Vincent. Richards, William M. Johnston and R. Norris Williams | | t this country in the challenge round, announced yester | Yay, gatpered behind the nation’s net fortifications a quartet which | nis experts feel is almost certain to keep the famous trophy here. | appointment of players gies and doubles assignments been deferred until after the lire nt. West matches, scheduled to ppen today at the west side courts, : matches of the East-West Forest Hills, NY. A single battle | | morrow will be one of the deciding | } T , Series will be played today. The singles contests wil] pit Dr. George King, East, against John factors in the assignment of play- Hennessey, West, and Manuel Alonso, East, against Cranston Holman, West. In the doubles, i a a a a 1¢ | |; TWO-DAY PROGRAM OF | EAST-WEST MATCHES NEW YORK, Aug. 7. WO singles and two doubles ) ~ Pe DLL dal D tt was on the basis of his victory ” dich a match last year that Pp hards earned the right to play Fgecond to Tilden in the singles, and —~s OO ee OD¢®P>L Ve ee ; 7 elimina- | |through Tilden’s service and they ” Fatal ‘paraded through that first set with- Welock. Last year his place as & ‘out the loss of a single game, q vis Cup singles man was award- achieving a six-love triumph and Mito Vincent Richards; but he did allowing the Bills to score only sceed in qualifying for the Davis |elght points in the set. Sup doubles and was a mighty) hg He Bill played ably, despite Mactor in the American victory. But | that defeat—it was his partner, the - national champion, who repeatedly mu right to represent his nation (¢iiteneg But the latter was aure the doubles this year had been of nif place as a Davis cup player, thallenged. | whereas Little Bill was not. The his has known, faced Hon from Davis Cup play at 4:30 ® “Little Bill” Johnston for the Davis to delivera brand of play that knew | no defeat; and, aided from time to time by his lank partner, ne checked | the issue, and although the Bills | the winning surge of his rivals to | combine was first to find itself and | Sweep through the second set 6—1, | ' Cup doubles assignment. A tryout | series of three games was to settle | earried to victory in the first match and score hard-won triumphs in the of the series the Richards-Williams |third and fourth sets for x match had come with a rus: io cap- | victory of 0—6, 6—1, 8&—6, 6—}. and | the second match and sq-uare|a certain assignment as a Davis | series. And yesterday, when the Cup doubles player. id and deciding match of the! By winning the round-robin tour- got under way, there was; nament between four rising young | indication that “Little :till’ | players of the Middle and Far Vyest, | done as a playing member of! Howard Kinsey of California be- | Cup defending team. leame a potential No. 4 player on/| Tilden Not in Form. the Davis cup team If Williams dom have tennis partners de- mred such amazingly tgilliant with which Richards |tain, Kinsey stands in line for se} * pe that | inaugurated vester- ‘lection to the defending ‘eam. His victory today — over | George Lott Jr. of Chicago, ¢—4,'| 6— 4, 6—-1, giving him a clean sweep | ; Williams match. Every stroke in their Miensive repertoires was coming with deft decision and so ably mthey team together that scarcely Reopening dppeared into which the in the series. The other match ended ina ver- dict for Cranston Holman of Leland mmof Bills could pump a scoring | Stanford University over John Richards-Williams team |Hennessey of Indianapolis, %9—7, ed the first set by breaking | 4—6, 6—0, 6—4. Walker Opposes | Wells, Tonight Englishman, Clever aay, May Win on Points If He Can , Dodge a Knockout. mpet Setsa | Trotting Record Gelding, Driven — by Shy, Wins American Derby. Associated Press. e By the Associated Press. WRORA, Ill., Aug. 7.—Trum-| CHICAGO. Aug. a bay gelding by Etawah-Mary| Walker, world’s welterweight , Owned and driven by Tom-/| champion, is ready to defend his | Murphy of Syracuse, N. Y., set| title against Billy Wells, the Brit- ford for himself in winning the| ish battler, in 10 rounds at East ” American Trotting Derby! Chicago, tonight. =tposition Park yesterday. Training preparations indicate =e field of 10 starters, the! the titlist will depend largely upon ny ery won ®Shne first heat)a two-fisted attack, which Wells, #03 3-5 and then came back! , cagey boxer, thinks he can the third aud deciding heat B03 2-5, clipping a fraction of| Match with his bobbing, weaving RICHARDS AND WILLIAMS ON DAVIS CUP TEAM Is Pitching Art | Sonne. Mes’ elects the role of non-playing cap- |} 7.—Mickey |}, ~~ 7 Waning ? AN JOHNBON, wise observer during his long day in base- ball, says: “The pitchers are not what they used to be. The de- mand for talent is so insistent that young .faéllows are brought up ‘b@fore they are sufficiently seasoned.” Johnson says this factor, not the lively ball, is causing the hit- ting epidemic. = * s Johnson probaly knows about the ball. Perhaps it is NOT any more “rabbity’’ than in the days agone, Perhaps, too, the pitchers ARE being hurried out of the minors ahead of their time. But it is also probable that other factors enter into the mat- ter to a greater extent than natu- ral pitching weaknesses. They are: / Abandonment of the use of discolored balis and feeding bats- men a uniformly white one. Removal of the score boards and fence “ads’’ from the bats- man’s line of vision. Practical abandonment of the bunt and of the practice of watt- ing out pitchers, in favor of “hit- ting them out.”’ Discrimination against spitball and freak ball pitching. - 7 . . Discoloration Helped. EARLY all mature fans can remember the terrible squawk that arose every time the umpire threw out a new, white ball. If the situation happened to be critical there not infrequently was a Iong, loud conference. Time was when the _ pitcher would squirt tobacco juice on the new ball, grind it into the dirt, toss it around to the other play- ers, who ground it into the grass affa stained it so that the vist- bility was diminished. Balls were kept in the game until they were almost black, in the good old days of the wonder pitchers, 12 or 15 years ago. Thus everything militated against visibility for the bat- ter and in favor of the hurler. 7 o Helps. HE pitcher had behind him, as a rule, the score voard with phers and figures. Frequently he moved over to that end of the “rubber” which gave him the most confusing background, due either to advertisements on the fence or the score board. With the dark ball soaring up against the checkerboard of light and dark, the batter had a hard tinte locating. the: oncoming horsehide. That is wis a material handi- cap is shown in the fact that all parks t0day have removed “ads” from behind the pitcher and have shifted their score board to the sides of the park instead of leaving it in line with batter's vision. Slam ’Em Out, the Slogan. HEN, too, the character of the hitting has changed. A few years ago it was considered little short of blasphemy to over- ride the’ tacit rule of “waiting out” the pitcher who got in the hole. With the count two and none against the hurler the greatest hitters in the world stood still and allowed the pitch- er to regain his advantage and — by laying two straight ones over the heart of the plate. Today Hornsby and other great hitters take a cut at the good balls, no matter when they are served. Bunts are unpopular, too. AH batters are taking a swing at the ball, with the result that hits are its contrasty string of ci-« i, _ sers Made to Order Material as Your Coat f your old suit are worn out, Siter Cox, Goshen, N. Y., took We for second place with Holly t Jessie, and with Thompson ay. driven by Fred Egan, an- $2000 for third place. end from his former mile rec-/ style, leaving few opportunities to te 1-4. He took $15,000/jand a punch. Though not re- = ‘TAPS. A DAUGHTER OF | | MAN O” WAR, WINS | $5000 STAKE RACE | By the Associated Press. | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. | 7. Taps, Glen Riddle Farm entry, |and daughter of Man O’War, an- | nexed the $5000 Schuylerville stakes, ‘feature race at the Spayesterdayat | |five and one-half furlongs for juv- -enile fillies. The time was 1:07. 'Soseph K. Widener’s Ruthenia fin-. ‘ished second, five lengths in. back of Taps, with Martha Washington third. In the Luzerne handicap, second race, the Log Cabin stud's /Ladkin, favorite, ran fourth, Anna Marrone Il winning easily by five lengths from Avisack. Forecaster finished third. The time was 1:13. VICE PRESIDENT DAWES ATTENDS POLO MATCH | By the Associated Press. | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 7.—In a hotly contested game the | Wichita, Kan., polo team defeated Ponca City, Ok., yesterday, 10 to I? Vice President Dawes and party witnessed the last half of the game, cline in pitching efficiency of the upcoming talent. NEGRO LEAGUE; PLAY AT | KANSAS CITY TOMORROW The St. Louis Stars, of the Negro National Baseball League, departed | for Kansas City this morning, where they will open a five-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs,.| third place team in the league's | ‘flag race. The Stars are in first place, in| the second half of the split-sched- | They finished second | the first half season of play, In the second half the Stars hive ‘ Chicago is second and Kansas City third. In their last meeting, the Kansas City team defeated the locals in all the three games played here. This series will mark the first meet- | ing of these teams in the second half of the schedule. West FreniGert Wins. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT. Ill.. Aug. 7-— Westerfield allowed only three hits and West Frankfort defeated Carrier Mills, &, to 2. in a Hard Road League game flere } Tretercay. e Fords obtained a total of Ll hite of three Carrier Mills pitchers. Batteries: Weaterfie rye. Johnson and Lippett: an IGAR SPECIALS Friday & Saturday 7 Drowning King ¥(o= ESTABLISHED 103 YEARS inal Clearance Sale Ol Men’s and Young Men’s Suits TAILORED BY BROWNING KING — Ward Appears in Great Shape for Go With Mandell St. Paul Boxer Pleases Fight of Bobby Ward, St. Paul light- weight boxer, served to stimulate interest in the outdoor boxing pro- gram to be held next Tuesday night Ward will oppose Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ill, in the 10-round feature. physical shape when he launched his local training grind with a light ¥ workout at the National Gymna- sium. summer cation resort. near his home and his condition seems to substantiate his statement that he trained dili- gently for 10 days before his arriv- al here. was confined te weight and pulley exercises Ward's exhibition spectators that speed and aggres- siveness are outstanding qualities in his le of fighting. His crouching, \ducking method of weaving his way through an op-— ponent’s defense should make him a difficult target for the lightning left jabs and right hooks of Man- dell. ) Johnny Lutas and Battling Ball, engaged by the gymnasium man- agement to act as Sparring part- ners for Ward, will work out with him in training bouts this after- noon. Mandell will report In St. Louis to- morrow morning, according {& Seret. Farrell, the Barracks match- maker. bn: Fans in First Workout at National A. C. The arrival in St. Louis yesterday Jefferson Barracks, in which Ward appeared to be in splendid By the Associated Press. 4e SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 7. — Jim Barnes, British open champion, Jock Hutchison, former British tit! holder, were defeated here yester- day by Bonstein,. former State: champion, and Lee BSteil, city cham- pion, 1 up, in an 18-hole golf match... Nearly 1500 persons followed the: players. ¢ Barnes and Hutchison vietted Se- attle with a party of approximately 215 Middle West golfers who are touring the Pacific Northwest. and Canada. He has been spending the months at a lakeside va- Although his workout vesterday shadow boxing, convinced the and —_——_—~»— i ee AAAS bb "rrr VrVreYeeTeeeee We Guarantee Our Stock to Be Fresh. Hone the 4th. ey to ’ Rol-Tan > Chancellor 8/3c > Muriel Dutch Masters. » Garocia-Grande. . El Producto... ’ La Preferencia. La Palina bie bt ti ie te i tk iy = Fm ‘~rrrr,rT,.? TSS - Cigars 2-fer-a-Quarter brands, cut to 10¢ each; $4.05 box of 50 sizes, popular Mapacuba, 3-25c; box. Mapacuba, 2-25c, SPECIAL LOW BOX PRICE Flor de Portuonde: regular 2-for- Se size: ome day only, $1.08 box, 50 190¢ CHARLES THE 8TH Cut to 2 fer iSe: £3.50 box. 10c; box. ..$4.95 _eerrrvwvvvVvVVVeeerTe eS fer 306 Powhatan. ens © ete twee @ 0 8 Smoking Tebacce at Cut Prices CON Ve rey. © 16-02 Te-0e,. Abe Mall osders, filled. postage. tt i i i i i ei hh | Values to Values to Values to $65.00.........$44.00 $50.00.|...... - $34.00 $30.00 .|. .. . . 2 -PoeodO Some Have Two Pants JOHNSON'S BROADLEAF Warwick — JOH NSON'S BLUNTS Light tan; 6 for 25c. also b One of the special values Nunn-Bash Shoe Sale ||} This season's styles high and low shoes 7-45 §.45 , ) 7th and St. Charles Sts. DPyAS44.4446 644645564546 db nbnananana ee tte. PACKA ———— I]. aA eee aa nee are A A > '_ > More Packard Six Cars. CKARD never before received sucha flood - I of orders as during the first half of 1925. This six months’ business exceeded in volume the en tire year 1924. Last January the prices of all Packard Six enclosed * cars were red by an average of #750—to the level of open car prices. : Then Fackaed hereet Spa really longed or beauty, fort/of the Packard Six. Thousands have waited months for their Packard Sixes. For Packard will not—can not—build hurriedly. Production has increased slowly. | Now, we are pleased to announce reasonably ‘ prompt deliveries of most Packard Six models. The Packard Six is ini ton body a te igs ie potas prefers to purchase from income instead of capital. Packard Six Sedan, $2585 at Detroit. . and women ofi>. Berry Motor Car Company ~ Locust at Twenty-Second | ASK THE MAN HO OWNS a

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+ i =the, ~ Wet after a recent ra! Ted's aliround play was good a * yesterday. He drove well, once » the match got under way. and fin- | " ished off many of his points with « Grives far out of the reach of his) * opponent. Drewes scored more | « poi outright by clean place- * ment. while beating Devine. than . nent from Detroit with hard serv- ice shots to, the back-hand ocor- ner. Back-Hand Attack Saccessful. Devine showed an extremely good forehand drive. But Drewes. ~ seeing his opponent was making . headway with this shot, shifted his * attack to Devine's back-hand. This " worked well, Devine not being able * to bring. into use his pet shot ” Im the second set, Dreweg was at his best and missed winning a * jove set by a bad break ~ = . * . WES PLAYS BALTIMORE RIVAL FOR U. S. MUNICIPAL FRIDAT, AtGUST. 7. 1925 _ Devine Handily Mound City Star Favored to Spectal to the Post-Disretch. | . Ted Drewes of St. Louls again is | a finalist in the Nationa! Munictpa! Tennis tournament. He defeated, Allen Devine of Detroit, 6—3, 6—1. ¢—3, yesterday. and will play Ed- die Jacobs of Baltimore, today, for the championship. Yesterday's | matches were played at the Su- | * burban Country Club because the. ~ _ any other player in any match in) the tourney. He scored in the ral- | - Mes and frequently. aced his oppo- | — — a Cincinnati Only 33 Games Under: New York Giants fourth game. a ™* | Reds Have Won 15 of Last 19 «made 258. Devine held a #—1 lead in the » third set. But Drewes. eager to send the affair. tightened and ran _ out five straight gcames for the * set. “ Devine played hard to win this - set and on several occasions asked “epectators in the back of the court. . who were rooting for Jacobs on a neighboring court, to remain quiet .as they were disturbing him » Drewes did mot seem to be affect- * ea by the noise, but continued his steady game until he won the smatch. Jacobs has proved that he could “beat @ good back-court man, be- . Cause any one who has seen Am- ‘gterdam play, knows that the shor*t “Philadelphian is a mighty good »and@d consistent driver. He takes “the net only when forced te on short shots near the net. But Ja- coba, up to this time, has not met up with any good net players such as Drewes. How effective his game will be against the St. Louis boy will be a question cecided to- day. Snodgrass Meets Lucien Williams Semifinals Reached in Western Clay Cowt Tennis Tourney. eee ees Teen eeee By the Associated Press. DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 7.— “Three matches played today and “temorrow will decide the 1825 champion of Western clay courts temmis im which four players, svur- _vivor® of the past four days’ play ein the annual teurnament will par- “ticipate. ~ Wimalists will be determined to- “tay. when Harvey Snodgrass of ~-08 Angeles meets Lucien W1!- “Name of Chicage; Walter Wesbrook opposes Kirk Reid of Cleveland - «amp game im an attemipt to start some- thine against the Yankees in the imimth inning Dut his efforts failed. The Tigers were unmable to @ anr scoring after the first two frames “Babe” Fimelli started the Reds te a vietorr over the Giants when be cracked out a home run in the opening inning The Reds. scent- te Victory, started right after Bentley tm the next stanza and hammered him all ower *he lot and then chased him te the shewers. Adolfo Luque, Cuban star. pitch- ime ace of the Reds stefr, had the hard-hitt'ne Gtants tamed as «coon as he went to the hi!!! Only four ef the New Yorkers were able te commect with h.« offerings and two of theese, Frisch and Kelly. twe hits apiece. Young and Hart- ley were the others whe breke Inte | Der of Years and"\two years ago \the bit column, Ome of Frisch’s/ Won the St. Louis District junior ‘| Blows was « @double. : ’ ’ ’ ' 4 poled , m JouNy te wwer™ a paaex VANCE WA? @ genes * ME xT Tse OCvwrt Werte ASGORE AGIA ee OTR UKK OVT Saventtee & aes ; —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. GvYen Tliipenm dae ) Bes OFF Paxs* — ? | eter a REC EV ta 2 By the Associated Press. Mes GOormie AM 6% Banrp To EOIN ~~ BMCKKED OUT OF THE BO } ee a ie i Greater Than Wheat’s? NEW YORK, Aug. 7. RESSURE from National National League club own- - ers brought about the decision — of Wilbert Robinson to relieve Zack Wheat of his temporary command of the, Brooklyn Na- ‘| tionals, developments today in- « dicated. Belief that the absence of | Robinson from the player's | A, tt rT: cms mamma me NONE LLM LAL LL OL heh ha LA honk ah hae Lhd hb bon dh dh h hhhed past few weeks. President Robinson always was a popular drawing card . — he was recognized as one of the Lmo Pee, wer tpi wir Pac Fem Awe 16 THe MAT. OPER Otte. | iy 3 ; recommends that Wheat be made pilot. However, Wheat , does mot like the prospect of he believes he may obdtain a managerial appointment. ' As Good as Their mar. : all ala es ITCHING (| and not the lively ball is re- » | sponsible for most of the | By the slugging nowadays in the major >| in THe SO MTD, Accoriated Pre«« MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 7.—Billy { before; except that the cover a ll tl ll OO LO OO ee ee we . 4 Results SUNDAY 234567 Cc. &. Pak A C. 4 City. Mo Oe »>Games Wanted by--- | i le for remainder of the season. Garlands. F. G&G. Hager. 408 Nerth Broedwar. Nighthawks. for next two Ss with teams bharing diamonds. Fred A. fmgs. 2722 Chartton street Shamrocks. with wnifo eams from Herculareum and rrstal Citr. M and ereerrilic. I oe Sundar and be eof season Walter MeFrace 4615 Elm bank avrenue Veimar J736R between 3s? and 7 Pp. mm Paim A. C.. 15-16 rears. with uniformed anc d . for Aus. ‘. Earl Koller. 1211 & Seal A. C.. Ervin 6. Thiel. 2719 Aree Red Birds, for Sundar on home ~muncs T. W. Thempeon. Rivermde 3031 after m. oc: p eames ee of tbe seasor ww Taylor, 23094 Hickory street. Victor ~ De: Keene, Mieminiiie In Tennis Match tenet oe St. Louis will oppose Memphis. Tenn., in an Mtercity tennis match ‘Omorrow and Sunday. The match Will be plared in Memphis. Karl Kammann of the FPrest Hillis Tennis Club and Teddy Exer- man, the East St. Louis player. will represent St. Louis Arther Orth formeriy of New York. but now ome of the leading Memphis Play - ers, will represent thar city. The other Memphis plarer has not been announced. Kammann is the present Tri- State singles champion During the Past several years he has won the Missouri Valley Conference, St Louis District and Municipa! championships in ad@ition to other smaller tournaments. Eggman is the Cornell Univer. sity tennis champion. He has won the East St. Louis title for a num- —p were both ; Visiters. while Harris was re peer contre. — — —_— 4 o—12 14 — & = Bnd Siephens Ss 91011—R HB. E. 00230050 0 1—11 15 & ree2teon2? O@ O—120 12 5, Battenes: Swierec and, Polilite: Hamel 5678 &—R. EH. E. 5215 0—18 27 = 1@01%3—3 9 & Batteries—Terry and Boewell: Evans. Smith and Mosby. Plared at Crystal ! Seheurs, with local and and »ut-of-town ‘AMATEUR BASEBALL Ce i i i a a i ii aaa Tomorrow's Municipal COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Fairground Ne. 1—Western vs. Her mann; No. 3—Intermationa]l ws. Tower Lamp. No. 5—Century vs. Cotton Belt; No. 6—Unioen vs. Mount Moriab. et: Koa. 2—Arce rs. Graham Forest Park: No. S—Exzvelepoes ¥s. Umon. Opumists vrs. Ermermtte. Lemmp s Park—-Leader vs. Crunden: Spartans rs. Optimists EV ASpPELICAL INTERMEDLATE LEAWGU E. Fallon Park No. 3—Independ vs. St. James. No. 7—Zict EVANGELICAL SENIOR LEAGtTeE © Fallon Park: Ne. 4—Friedems rs * Johns: No. 3—St. James vs. Bethel: Ne. [—St. Peter= vs. St. Stephens: NW, — Fairground No. 2—Wabash vrs. Pur tan: No. 4— Forest Park—Grounds 1. 2. 3, 4 11 AZ. 13. 14 135. 16. 18. 21. 2 oS. SCNDAY SCHOOL LEaGtUs—DIVI SION D Forest Park—Greunds 6. 7. 19. 24 WABASH CLUB ANNUAL “TENNIS TOQURNAMENT TO START TOMORROW The annua! ‘arn: Ns irnament for a ~'s 48 > “ ‘et + —- 2 . x * the championship of the Wabash ” i | Ctub in Ferguson will epen tomor row afternoon with f'rst-rognd matches in mens singles The men's doubles will start Ausc 16 Fifty -plavers will participate i the men’s singles event for the larg- est entry im the history of the club Robert Spangler. winner of the championship. will defend his te : a & > this wear Harry Lindemann, win- mer of the singles two Years aco will aiso compete Sixteen teams have entered the men's doubles event Two ‘earms likeir torTeach the semifinais are 7 Spangier and Sparco and Lindeniann nd Mcintyre The doubles teurna- ment will be held for the first time The pairings follow Ven™s Sinate« - > - = be ; “ First Round—Upper bracket— R. Spangier vs. CC. Smith. F. Egan rs. bre. W Duchek ws. #2. Hartes, I. IJ. Geekie vrs. bre W zyoOod rich Louppe, E. Kiepper rs. bre - - 9 » vs. R. Sparge, H. Goldzter rs. F Ahimeyer, W. Giisinn rs. bre. —= Stephens vs. kA. Lone. H Duff vs. bre. W. Lingo vs. W. Brewn. A Spence rs. bre. CC. Wist vrs bre. BH. BH MeiIntyre vs. A Camp- Lower Bracket—A. J. Mote r= E. Johnson. P McMahan re bre. E- Ahlers vs. L. McDonald. W E?- lerbrake vs. bre. Pan! Reinhold: vs. W. Murphr, E. Foeartr vs. Dre E Sullivan vs. bre. FE. Ptege ws E. Fachtman. 4H. Halloran rs. bre ™ Leiding ve F. Farr. W. Maver vrs. G Deutsch. T. Buffington vs bre. F. Siedhoff vs. A. Jones. G Hoffman ve HF. Fett. W. Lowe vs. bre, Harry Lindeman~-vrs. R. Zell. Meus Deubica. First Round—Spangler and Spargeo vs. Reimhoidt and Zembro. Leiding and Ellerbrake rs. Groag *and Ablers, Bell and McDonald v« FPeghteman and Louppe. Mote and hek vs. Stephens and Murovhyr. ZeN and Goldzier vs Ahlemerer and Glisina, Klepper and Buffine- ten vs. Deutech and Wise. Hartes MARION. Yk. Ave ’ —Maritea 1 again defeated the Carterville Lions 4 here vesterday. & to ¢ of Milwaukee will meet Mor- is turned out by a machine (| » Manchester of Madison and Ed- |) which prevents lop-sidedness,” Hayden, also of Milwaukee, will Ken Dickineon of Appleton duce a tighter cover and han- match of the Wis- dicap the pitchers to some e€ZX- {19 seconds made by Gertrude Association > t ff } . , tent in putting their stuff on (| Egerle, New York, im 1923 at In- tournament here todas +h +e 7 the tinals as the |> cause for he change. im the a crushing defeat he cave ; a former eliminated, § almost as deci- |. mand for talent mMmeasypre tomorrow , i a a Johnson, president of the r Yankee Stadium. ) opening events of the National A. '?\ “The ball is made exactly as ¢) Su _ships for women when Ethel Mc- mons, rn — , vy , the ball, but ft is mot the main § dianmapolis. At the end of the mile she had beaten Helen Walinwricht's Se ere ee ees. modern same. as they used to gn The de- )}\'swam the course tn 26 minutes, so imsistemt ( 33 2-5 seconds. ever Henry Worth, getting a © that young fellows are brought > Today's races and events will see > and 6 count over his opponent by ( up before they are sufficieggly ( a host of Chicago swimmers com- | ™°**T said he would ] However, seasoned.” ‘| petting, the principal ome of which, ‘finarteial f take Sixty's {| Sybil Bauer, is slated to win the (| agreement after be ee Robinson’s Value as } Two New | Promoters m Herry to Wet in Sectralia girls du AuUuZz . mS «tl ican f) margiages e'v ren bourne. sailors and Avwstralien of the ur Garden Can Be t of Insects bench would seriously affect the 5, 35 ‘he Associated Press. gate receipts at the various ball (|; NEW YORK, parks was responsible for an )/ROWRcement of the undercurrent of protests which y mr a pa ai nic had been taking form for the | tight H Wills. his es jilenger, some time | (,aroused only mild ) | East with the fans and as manager Dempsey s ‘}inmdicating that he big assets in the National }}fight to be promoted i League. }| ard and the silence of J Brooklyn nearly tied the ‘|coupled with the Giants for attendance last sea- ) Site to remain son and Robinson received | turmed the attention of much credit for the showing. /|tam boxing enthusiasts Robinson now says he wit) >) ‘OT @ fight betweem continue to manage the team | ro next month i or 5 © promoters 1 unti] 1927, at which time he ?ifor this fight. F | t by the boards yesterday in the S™° C™SUenger at @ IN WISCONSIN GOLF); tone the boys “ay © beeaitts 4 .< , ‘Ind. on a date yet) 7 ;im “the season of | A. U. Outdoor Swimming Champion- | phere last night ; 'Garry, New York, swam the shorter! Fitzsimm said Johnson. “This may pro- (/ distance in 12 minu@es 57 seconds, | receipt of a bettering the mark of 13 minutes | Mullins, manager ing that Fitzs t-me details of “Mullins said Yor Ali materials. All oqobors. ‘Men’s Pants Men's We ae efiernd « ie ar- These One mg 66 OUT «4 lightwesmht mad of good work Fante made of geod @urehie ctmaceria!l that will “The pitchers are not so good (| ™ark for that distance waeqn she _Dempsey. ; the contract.” The \15@-yard back stroke Mullins’ ok. of NEW DRESSES Pansy. pista®he. black. wood, rog- a purpie, rust. and combinations. denim and are and wide. or regular Regular $ 29 $2.6¢ value — ae — Ett —eene “se ee eee *o--—* ee e* @ee 5, ee ee fe ee © “© *e eee @ © « nm ve. St. Peters ss SPRRAP RRA PAP Ree PAPARAPAPRFRER PAE PA PARRA PA ERE REAPER EMER EAPA ARPA EMAAR ORE RRAPAO REAP AORRADREM EAC RDM aba —— — ere . oo _ wee ee oe ee re eee s = LN A ER seen ee eee ae Lk ae Lt Lo. - ll yvs. J. Wack. E. Reinholdt — — — SPREE PRP RORP RP RAR PREM a | Stirttz and ‘| Mereer featured im hitting for the | locals. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Boys’ White Duck Pants | Men's Wort Where Business Cente » . Why not bank at the center? Our location on the . southwest corner of Seventh and Locust-is just a minute’s walk from anywhere downtown. The main business and shopping district surrounds us. - - Your account at the Amefican Trust Company places a complete “highly personalized” financial service within casy reach. : An ideal i home for busy men and women — the right size and the right location.* May we serve you? » "AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY SEVENTH AND LOCUST STREETS poke and eff-face modela. Diace, pencil bine, tas anted ‘ een Wk the light weight. style with wear and stand ing Tiese are to prevent ri to enable the to) h6lwork com fortabiy Si z2e¢9 to 42 A eplen 4:14 oppertun ity to get a vel- ret. satin oF comBinations In the popu- sv ileecs. - PP ' $1.49 oo 8 ged quality of voile cal aed crepe ‘Timmed in sink, white yr a omni going fer. $1.19 ee) » «

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FRIDA es AUGUST +, es Oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other euenting neups papers COMBINED - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 11. WN caany wari ' serican gailors Tell liges b inz cf etyveen ~~ ome ind Australian |of the Daily Mail says that the | was pea 4 of Insects Promoters eed | using Wills-Tunney G National b own- decision relieve perfect smsect: Two New Yo a “- Garden Can Be | mee.) DROPS generally American Consul was overw helmed | ‘counseled waiting. in ro to W ed in Australia. ‘girls during the visit of the Amer-| with requests for information and 4 ican fleet at Sydney and Mel-|advice about marriage on the part bourne, the Sydney correspondent |of sailors. The advice, however, ignored, because it = OLD AID TO DOHENY ADVERTISEMEN “TreatedOne | Week FREE Short , Dresthing relieved in a few | boars, swelling reduced he Sy days, reg: ulates the liver, kidneys, ae DROPSY vs mete co., | aystem Write for free trial treatment. Bilious ~ 666 fs a preaxcription for DUntiee the Pood eeremach and heart. | Colds, Grippe, Flu, » Dengue, agement Ignored Him. Fever and Malaria ) | tt Kille the Germs QUITS OL COMPANY | President of Pan-American Re-| signs Because New Man- | | By Leased Wire From the New Signed for Fi Causes No Stir. ee By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, Aug. 7 nouncement of the signing og 3 ts which {| empsey, by promoter Floyd. mm s for the jemMMons of Michigan City, Ind. ; = 5 fight Harry Wills, his colored « | lenger, some time next aroused only mild interest in { East. Dempsey s previous hai 2 indicating that he expecteg fight to be promoted by Tey» ard and the silence of Jack coupled with the champion’ 4 last sea- ?|S8ire to remain inactive thig ¢ received \|turned the attention of me owing. /|tan boxing enthusiasts to the be he wil) )|f0r @ fight between Tunney | Wills next month. i i i i i i a a i a i a ~~ © oo i ffect the a a always ng card manager of the National Si i BCP ed the —M©_ PLP PPL 7 ~ e team ’ Tw t aged © promoters are in the as oo (\for this fight. Rickard, folio is ¢;a conference with Paddy Mullin eat >) wil's manager, Was at §Ss ect of . “hy Stz Se Announcement that Jack I peed rig 16 to dotted Swisses, world’s rec- | heavyweight champion had af black, ts ae ; hig? 48 pongecs, linens, ray- vim and an bane signature to @ calling oe i PP eta, ons and radium srday in the |8T° Challenger at 4 Every Dress a new Fall style — aay | ray , |Ind., on a date yet be selected & Satins, Crepe Satins, Cantons you can think of. am jim “the season of 192%," was r Every woman should see these F Champion-|here last night by Figyd Fitz CLEARANCE wonderful values — These Ethel Me-| mons, middlewestern promoter.’ Of 200 DRESSES Dresses are being sold for the shorter Fitzsimmons also announced less than the cost of the ma- 57 seconds. nt 6 een fae Pa $10.00 to Wiring these terials. You should buy two, coma in that icaseameone ra Dresses regardless of cost. three or even more of these yp Gertrude || Abe Be latne’ at Tine aa. All materiais.| All coious. Dresses at $1.69. . . > 1923 at In-| + Mullins said that he would s of the mile iif I brought with me a contra: ’ ; 39c PONGEE fainwright's | bearing the signature of Jac Men Ss Pants Men : Overalls About 400 yards of white merceri#d Ponger, > waen she | Dempsey,” Fitzsimmons add We are offering a big sav- These Overailis are 83 inches wide, for men’s shirfs, boys waists, C 26 ' ‘The champion signed and I ing oh Mens lightweight made of good, strong princess slips, bloomers, etc. On sale Satur- — leaving for New York today were Fente mae oF nee denim and are cut full —_— mts will eee |the contract.” The Indiana p ee et wel and wide. i0c HAND TOWELS | mmers com-|™moter said he would reveal ¢ : eo al a regular Regular s 90 Hemmed, soft eee yvheavy, wee 5 ve of which, |finarfclal features of the fight oe i on $ 29 $z.00 val oe gy? ote 3 efi os vees = oe Cc to win the |agreement after he had obtail od Limit 7 to — for.. — a customer Mullins’ ok. sur dealer That Dempeey « ~~ , of NEW DRESSES — ’ a Boys’ White Duck Pants ——— neapane These are cut in the very latest style with lj tei& inch bottems Wide belt loops. Made of extra good Si vale. for Sat. only..... ation on the ° 8d all wanted a ~ =p duck that will Hs, $4.50 ~ aoe NEW FALL HATS eple ole riun ity a vel- to get vet, Sat combinations In the Bi new poke and off-face Sy, black, pencil b cyvlors. ST.LOUIS \ " ‘i, \ \ = \ Mins toh BROADWAY & ” MORGANST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS New Fall pees a $17.50 to $22.50 Values The Newest Mies ll ta ‘| BARGAIN qe ro. L.A) pal Tub silks, hand- | GIVE AWAY SALE!!! SUMMER $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Values troleum and Transport Co., was an- nounced Tuesday, the financial dis- trict suspected internal dissension | in the company. This suspicion | Extra Special A large selection of Rec- ords used for demon- strating. (Oc—I! for Sf Men Light Wear ing to prevent ripping and to eT to wA corm fe . izes tm 4? Wom Boft, sheer white, very fine Nain- S Work Jumpers HOOK, for gowns, 12ic§ underwear, elc., Ot... ..+sssesee, weight: but will and stand wash- $5.95 BED SETS These are cut full The ww krinkle weave, size scalloped Fpreads, aiso scalloped bolster t Ail els ) efeam c@lor iarge dowble-bed h fast color, woven stripes: lable "'s wearer a Complete Set. Ol *k rtably. 00 15c MUSLIN B29 inches wide unbleached Muslin, from 2 to o 10c yard lengths. Saturday. yard beeen ' “Te en’s and growing girls’ patents, satins, SAVE) ABOUT '4 ON SHOES HERE Big Reductions on All Summer Shoes tans, combinations of two. tones and plain leather ]JOKWw Shoes in a Se assortment of styles and kings with low, medium and high heels; geod range of sizes and widths to assure a perfect fit. Positively no better Value offeied by any store at this low 23 These are regular $4.00 to $6.00 Values. Just for Saturday. : At $2.95 and’ Di, Lo a oe ——— Special’ Close-Out bemtey- CHILDREN'S $2.00 VPlay Oxfords and Sandals. §!1 .00 All sites MEN’S $5.00 ndid in or popu - models. lue, tan tO 2: eIRLS $200 to $4.00 Low Shoes, big » , _ @izee 8, 9 ey 1.98 , Variety ; all new etork style: sizes 8 to 13%. 1 to 6.. Tan and black leath- BOTS’ $1.50 Beooters, lace-to-toe - $1 .00 ers, welt sewn: high or low Shoes to pick Shoes. Special, clean-up at......s« Ladies’ colors; Ladies’ weight ust is just a n. The main ‘us. yy Your any places a : Here find ay @ Paney, and Z shades ..... POPULAR PRICED FELTS _ All the Latest Styles Athietic UNION SUITS ncial service ig home for ind the right Big Reductions in SUMMER WEAR $1.49 GOWNS The leading hite on word muec Roile Resuler 75e value Sweetheart Sal's.” “Farewell. “When My Sucar Walks Down the Street. from; MEN'S AND BOYS high and low $1.95 sizes 6 to il. s BIG SAVINGS IN | Hosiery & Underwear PURE SILK HOSIERY pure silk sérvice-weight Bi Arrowhead Silk Hosiery pure silk and rayon. service. “a es how llon seams and heels and toes. Bla. k and colers Sites Ril, to 10 $1.00 value. C d you will Fine quality checke Felt Hats © g nainsook; every gar- worth up to $5. ment cut full; sand, tan a regular retail china price 69c: pee sizes 36 to 46....- 2 for seams that give the enueg-fit- ting qualities: all perfect; all Hosiery with lisle tops réin- $ forced heel and toe Fashion tg 8% to 10... OcKiAg with mercerized lisie Men’s $1.39 Chambray WORK SHIRTS Red Diamond brand: fast color, soft-finish- ed blue cham bray: two pockets: sizes 14 vet Cc BPOciIaAl....cce WORD ROLLS = §5!.25 Floral Crepe de Chine Special purchase of these dainty silk-mixed Crepe de Chines: 36 “l Found My inches wide,,in rich large flora) designs on honeydew, rose, pink, powder blue, 75¢e etc., at, a yard...... - “Yearning.” Nile, - 8 g00d quality of voile. nain- = eerste Bey ee oe and ¢titch- aturday SOc to $2.00 BEADS Ch: going for . Only Jil ele e' om Wholesaler’s stock of finest im- ported sree cut so of al a Beads in any inds and nstrating Rolls ame $1.49 be $1.2S £000 Demot mend ae used for semi Qc and 39¢ : TEDDIES demonstration i 10c tions A hear eh Macs of nainsook c 4 COMBS ; ; v 50c )$1.19&89e and voile in all Sum- mer shades. trimmed in Val. lace and em- breidery. While ther last at S84 nainson + Ince and em » eb, $1.25 STEP-INS Btep-Ine Coing in thie aale: mnude xk im al atte Summet 79c “Farewell” “Suaie”’ “Let Me Call You C Sweetheart” “Honest and Truly” ' very fine to (6c Combs: Wholesaler's stock of Combs; fi tooth dressing Combs: made in France and worth 60c 7 ' also barber C nest kinds, in coarse or choice of all at. “Don't Bring — E b “Hawailan atro “Collegiate” ac 40c PONGETTES Yard-wide soft pongee finish “Swanee Butterfly” 4 f $i Pongettes tn the popular broad “The Midnight Walte” etc., green, blue, rose, fe sure and hear “Farewell, the orange, panry, prettiest vocal Record of year Bee. BGs DRG. «0s es KONCRED Tn —_ — ee Hh LL Wil Ni SPECIAL ! $19 Ladies Wrist Watches, superior quality white gold-filled cases, all beautifully engraved Reliable 15 Jewel movements, specially priced for this sale at $19.85. $1. on $1. weekly. iE iO) otus RIDON i LAR VN WW SPECIAL! $31.50 A wuaranteed adjusted Iilinots Watch—the celebrated AM-~ —— CASH PRICES ——— ERICAN Man’« Watch Thin Reautiful gold-filled hand-en- graved cases; specially priced AND OPEN CREDIT ag: ientha secede. pola A CHARGE TERMS $1 Down, $1 Weekly ‘ACCOUNT SIFWELRY 621 LOCUST ST. ee a CASTILE SOAP 40° 0 ae ee 2 ES 4 : ——— tat TN er RE A TR EY 5 aA STORE OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY UNTIL 8:30 P. M. Se |*| DURHAM DUPLEX SAFE se RAZOR == 10 MEN'S °2 & 83 STRAW HATS s2i%2x 79 Men's $1.00 Athletic 69 Army Hammocks; new; NE Ee iy Cc a Men’s $1.50 99c $1.25 Fishing Khaki Shirte ............ ees ME ccccebddésoeece Genuine White $1.45 $2.00 Minnow Navy Pamta@ ......-+«.+«: Buckets, 10 quarts *1= LACE-T0-TOE SHOES 519 MEN'S 55 & 6 MODL PANTS sx" $9 $4.50 Sultcases, Brand-new and perfect in every respect. in a neat cel- luloid case. On sale Satur- NS eee All satizes for youths and boys. Best canvas uppers, ete. Perfect a Lace-to-Toe A nes ae ail aie Mews S34 Dress CO er aiane pecial 6.56 Tramks, oor maken ......6. ONE POUND BAR PURE, WHITE, FLOATING 39c Turkish Bath pod | 24x44 Inches. Boys’ 35¢ Manhattan Collars, 13 to 1414; 15¢ doz., Ea, 9¢ Men’s $2 Wash Pants, light or dark; all sizes..... .99¢ day shortly after the report of Mr. Wroylie’s resignation. The B stock Men’s $3 Khaki Breeches, brand new; Saturday, Pr., 99¢ dropped an additional eighth Wednesday, but recovered 1% yes- |} re while the common es 1% pointes. ‘MAN SURRENDERS AFTER SIEGE | Texan Was Being fought on | Charge of Murder. | B * DENTON tex. Aug. 7.—After | machine gun fire from three auto- | matic guns under command of) Sheriff Marshall of Dallas County had raked the house in which he and six companions, one & woman. were barricaded, W. A. Martin, for | whose arrest on a charge of mur- der, the officers held a warrant, |, surrendered to Sheriff Fry of Den- | ton County last night. | Martin, who was slightly wound- ed, had refused to surrender ex- cept in his own terms. He was be- ing sought in Connection with the death of R. B. Parsons, a Deputy | Sheriff, who was shot here yester- day. | The officers opened fire 0n Mar- 'tin’'s home after negotiations for 'his surrender had failed. Within a few minutes, oné of the men in the house came on the porch and xignaled surrender. Shortly after- |ward, two companions § carried Martin out and delivered him to | officers. ‘FRENCH FALL BACK IN SYRIA ‘Reported to Havre Evacuated Area South of Damascus. By the Associated Press JERUSALEM, Aug. 7.—Further _reports from Amman, Trans-Jor- dania, supplementing those of ves- terday, which told of the capture of Suediah by the Syrian rebels, ‘say that the French have evacu- ated Southern Haveran, a district of Syria, lying to the south of Damascus and east of the Upper Jordan River. The capture of Suediah was ef- fected under the leadership of Sul- tan Pasha el Atrash. Several tanks and machine guns are said to have been taken and a number of air- planes brought down. SECOND DEATH FOR HOLDUP Ohioan, 21, Electrocuted for Kill- ing Filling ee Attendant. By the Associated P COLUMBUB, a. Aug. 7.—Linds- ‘ley Traylor, 21 years old, of Portsmouth, O., was électrocuted in the Ohio Penitentiary here yes- ter@ay for the murder of Frank Funk, a gasoline filling station at- /tendant, during a holdup in Oo- tober, 1924. Jason Adkins, Traylor’s accom- place in the murder and holdup, | was electrocuted last May. ee eae ee ee | Cashier Killed in Bank Robbery. | By the Associated Presse YUMA, Ariz. Aug. 7.—G. T. _Hobbs, assistant cashier of the | Gadeden State Bank at Gadsden, Aris., near here, was *shot andi killed when three masked men held up the bank just before clos- | ing hours yesterday afternoon. The, /men escaped with a amount | | of cash. j Tropicals Serge Pants.... OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 | — ewe nee ee Saturda .8a.m., starts a sale of the world’s very finest clothes. BALTIMORE TAILOR - MADE 500 Suits secured at tremendous savings and and on sale at prices that stores” in ) the e high-rent district ~ can’t compete with. at. Loul «’ ( greatest cloth- ing store, out ef the high rent district. ALL 2- PANTS SUITS All - year -’round materiais— purest wool — all models. Sizes for large, regular and small men. Also young men’s sssortment 91] 522 AWAY WITH SUMMER SUITS! TAKE THEM! Pre Sis Panta Baten 4, 50-7.50 Piece Suits with vest, including Blue Serge and London Graye .......-----eeerterrreee Men’s $4 Pencil .Stripe|| Boys’ $12 Pencil a 08 Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Pants and Three- +] () .75 || 2-Pants Suits | 95 with Vest .... Men's $2 moleskin ery alls & J Rod Bart 5 ee ret See. Better Built, Men’« Athletic ang, inion Suits Drawers Men's a1 Straw Hats. Btbe Cowhide Over- 1 25 Men's halbrigcan Shirts and umpers EAGLE STAMPS—FREE PARKING STH AND , FRANKLIN, se ee ee - - | | 50c WRIGHT & aITSOR | CHAMPIONSHIP, 1925 TENTS 32°02" Kneis WATERPROOF TOP mato noe DQ 902 C Tee BALLS Ie | MEN'S $Bveerusteo" OXFORDS $1:22 BARNEY'S ARMY GOODS STORE 10!" & Washington | / PILES CUIZED IN G TO 14 DAYS Be sure to get real Resinol | H bt HI 4 H r it ih Fe t> ’ c

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newspaper COMBINED | averes eo The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening AUTO ROBBERS ADMIT} os ito jean Cartoon - _— a q-P . SS oe ee" “" we e3 = e An outing by stinkies is an ideal wears’ ‘specialisation in tbe correc: |\ Dich. 21 years old. 688 Sangamon We Are Open Saturday in ew ee We Give an Extra 10% | d Sunda th eae of jj street. Chicago, and Rudolph Jelien, a ee oS If you settle your account i. way to spen } in the country. ei cnt nniclierinhisienen sitbeiial hn ae _— ie ay Coton Until 5:30 P. M. ae 6 4 a4 hes _. RAL DD > ‘rT rYrywrTrereferfefFfftf+TteSeSeS SS a te . dl were cay =o J.04 eS Be ee iié ; Decatur. Jellen held up Ward fn the ga- ") rage, he said. while Kubich stood gward on the outside and opened the garage doors e | before they could carry ou | holdup. Jellien and Kubich nee con- Wool Suits on SSS | came to Pana from Chicago last Ther frst -stole a Hupmobile = | Monday and Tuesdar on (freight i} $ | 2 3 : ; forcing Ward to drive it. but after conten they said. and bought the I Desirable Wool Suits—many silk lined—new English styles and Bi coing a mile west of Pana. the: | three revolvers found on them. at compelled Ward@ to drive - A ye a : i as a 3 o juke 2a ot eee ar : ae = ne rt AES & i ba . * ma Vy ss Si «ee P ‘ ey “=, ’ —_ = a oe a ae: * : Z “ps er. ee 4 ee ry ae — ; ‘ or =e ae ae = no ee aie i ack | iati the transaction | conservative models, light, medium and dark colors; suitable for B | the garage because the car did not Set. $1 Down Buys One! t oD ie nee bs Ferd to te aen/ Sloan cool days now or Fall wear. One-third of the lot have two pairs | |travel fast enough = Anas : — Selecti | Edsel. = T : | + =s then ther dror ~ te $22 T I 12 test- hons . aa f | It was the: e away [n 22 Top-lcer ‘ 14 00 - - i “airplanes belong ‘to snot . of trousers. mithe Buick to Ramsey to plan the Refrigerator | . . Blue Bird Dinner Set generation.” the elder Ford nattl ? mm, dank robberr Both men are in im commenting on the sale. “I shall | mest. ae do everything possible in their de- 4 +606 101. ' velopment. but there is tee muc we | to be done to permit of premature | enthusias™ fron “We are tnterested in airplane development and the best place would for us to carry en experimental : the sork is our plant. There we can miles. 4577 ~ --- ’ —- 2 _ _ ; it fi jJ@ii OM Durgsaary ard iarceny anc $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Es Summer Suits | Summer Suits _ | ,,,!™ Puasuir oF urrenFues sso suite $1975 | 9 Phonographs ... .$35 $35 Side-Icer $22 00 17 Phonographs Aes .$39 — 7 Phonographs ... .$45 / Reteigemer ....\ SOOO 5 Console Oe it TRE oe ee $25.00 and $30.00 | BOY DROWNED IN QUARRY AO ay Dg mat me, wg vised Scaffold Recover Negro’s Phenographs a@y and.kore Go Ge Se much ore we must study and 4 rs great ont for us te learn. les. ~ ye oo -oee, — a “Of course, the first thimg that | 972. = must be done with the aerial nav- tra = | ation is to make it fool-proof.., | dest now it's 96 per cent man and 180.5 ————— ' ee ee ee ees Stas ——_ || | . Body From 70-Foot Hole. ' | 1 An effort to catch butterflies : +i . . * br having himself lowered into an ; | abandoned quarry, resulted in the drowning yesterdar afternoon of nett a Pa) A a ae i! _ A complete range of Palm Beach Fine tropical worsteds, flan- reer An ogg eo Spat a ie ay enue atten: Sek aoe f _ Suits; broken assortments of linen nels and mohairs. Finely tai- : ea toi tts aetna “aaa age must be turned around. $1.7 } | amd tropical worsted Suits; plain lored. Good models and col- | companions were pursuing butter- “We are not going Mto the rac- Be + | and sport models. ors. flies. some of the others told po- ing business. Speed is incidental. 4 | Bj icemen. and ther found that the . Gafe-y and service are paramount. S°© . Mi prettiest ones were down What the Ford Motor Co. means. ‘™ do is te grove whether com- (973,512 Mercia! flying cap be done safely KOTE an! profitabiy.” ; A formal etatement tasued by > - ’ } ~~? = quarry hole at Muntrose av and Atlantic street, north ) railroad vards The hele is about $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 | a) 78 ane deep gino about 2 : of slimy water overed with 4 BED h. the Ford company reviewed the ‘ os sa i » bris. and the diameter of the place ROOM SUI I ES 12.50 lu 2 history of the association between cay b.) | is about 70 feet $125 valu | ai ie ee $il.o0 value...--08 ithe Stout and Ford companies, | ae ‘ ' Ti mg @ rope around Anderson's Sivd + ale, +-pe. Walnut Os sh Suit ee ee - $ 95.00 $16.00 value Showing how Stout, after 13 years f | ; mae Andqrecnts $165 value, 4-pe, walnut finish Suit 125.00 —— : ay =| Waist, his companions had lowered vit) Value, = pe, Wain: 4 BO ewe ccccens $s $2? 0) valu oe Capertee ee ee ee af e him about 30 feet down the steep $ls> value, +p¢. walnut finish Suite.......... $159.50 SPEAR cae the all-qetss’puaee. = = .*? oe » = *% Sige oO: the quar: ' BW 2FDB cme rope $5 a Month Bays Any Suaite io pom bet ng offered a piece of land the Ford pliant. was indugd - se. up a factory for building per nes there. Four have been re bs mpleted and others ate under struction Manufacture of the present trpe ef planes now employed im an in- “? ter-Ford factory alr freight serv- arawn tee between Detroft and Cleveland and ’ Detrott and Chicago witli com- gn _timee bur on a targer scale | other Ford's chief interest Mes in the "gineering problems invelved in broke and his body fell into the One-third of these Shirts are first a the balance are Wilson Bros.’ eh REE eke ct be She: nee seconds. Wilson Bros.’ inspection is 80 rigid that the seconds are hardly B face. City firemen re wered ‘the noticeable, usually consisting of slight misweaves in the cloth. Every m dodr by dropping ladders into the colored Shirt in our stock included in this sale. Neckband styles in ee ee ee Sennen whites and neat — collar-attached er ge moma on tans, ee. ee lavenders, ys ancy patterns im c gures and stripes. ‘ The fabrice incleded in this sale are as fellows: | THEATRICAL AGENT FINED \ ON CHARGES B Whites Solid Colors Patterns | anes Swe Jury a . Change of V English Broadcloth, Alpha English Broadcicths. Printed madras, woven | Third oe” “3 5 STS - ’ y ’ | § ert aes = 7, . ite Me Xz 2 a -— -. = a ee 2 FREER T TTR Pe et A al “Greek a: Stanimaka, Bulgaria, is to the 4 and Wilson Oxfords, Sparkle Poplims, Shasta madras, ~—Pen Saye me- t Fines totaling $200 were assessed the a He hag never been in ? Shasta Cloth (a plain cl Ead Madr dras, silk stripe madras, fH by two police court juftes yesterday | | a.c and said Testerday that he re] inn. slat alt, a oth, End-to- adras cotton flannels, fine count uy twe Frank I Davis. on peace dis- ME AL BEDS het Mail felt ne urge te fly ar te a high buster). and Cotton Flannels. percales. Bi turbance charges preferred by two | ame ™ ‘merc NOTE TURNS GREEKS” IRE e =| young women, who said Davis had i eid) Vaile. . ‘ ty " caataaes rt made improper remarks and pro- = 14 4 ‘> Talus ; . $s 9. 7a =i _ “alive $159.00 $2] e wie : a : , — A~weare have bee, well received in ch A Dispute. s9 value $21 ‘2 value Se eS ee oe Sac s of if > © od Br the Ageoctuted Press a ied) eae $26.75 value ©... .-..-2-00 ‘ The Greek Covernment ts conm- part, ' etic nion ults R5c TOPEKA, Kan. Aug 7.—Two Gas Vase... 1). Fo. 2500 value ....... a Mtred «he co treet f = : : oan bet Pe - a ) 9 street cars came face to face on the e506 value. .......... $39.75 $16.75 value _.. $12.75 a . a . . sing !e¢-track Sixth aren iaduct > ai Well made, full cut, good fabrics including madras, mercerized fab- pyesterday and rubbed sii paren | $19.75 value ... /@14.75 on er at rics and crepes. Some of these are Wilson Bros.’ seconds. their motormen squabbied over the » ert ene: | , shown tm thie affair will con- | of “« B® right of way and their passengers 2-29.00 value ... $19.75 $20 value ....... . fe —_ ®*" Woepertant etep toward Ueue herance of friendi- relations >! 4 chafed. It was a homeward bound * eer, crowd in the evening rush hour. bu: : i that made no difference to the No Mail Orders mm the Subway trainmen Neither would back up ' to the switch. The tete-a-tete last- rT ed 15 minutes. Pimally the moterman of one \ , car picked up his fare box and de- serted his charge, walking to the’ traction company offices. The pas- sengers had ¢° wait until another motorman arrived to back up the car. Body Taken From River identified | A body taken from the river at |Efweod street yesterday was iden- tified last niget br Mrs. Mary $16.75 value | Raatadeeret ef 170¢@ Bacon street $21.75 value : jas that of her h nd. Chester, 46 re } Seams Onn, + em seme monn] $75 value oe st Sut $50.00 $100 value ........ We $29.75 valk c... $19.75 heme Saturday last. : —————— ‘he tw oecountrics .

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— a. es age — 5 2 ” : . ue ee eee eo oS AS ee 2 2 = — ; = @ ba _ eBai a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. 1925 PAGES 13—16 OLIVE Stl ORD COMPAN We Give an Extra 10% Discount | If you settle your account in 36, 60 i) days’ time—the same an if you had made a cash purchase Buys Any Article at Our ing Sale| ed a Detroit Concern That Developed Type of Air- ' qaft for Estimated Pri of $1,000,000. —— nn OBJECT IS TO MAKE ~ “FOOLPROOF” PLANE —————— CPR ne = ANY LONGER _ Purpose of Company, Says 25% to 40%] 2 “A BEAUTIFUL 3IRD DINNER SET DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 7.—Hen- “a or Over— _ ; Ford, millionaire maker of au- Either for oa | mobiles, has become an inde- ros. Sale of : Cash or Credit dent manufacturer of all-metal nes, for the purpose of ac- rating airplane development. Buys One! the Associated Press. i ement was made _ Official announc Detroit, which will be operated as the Stout metal airplane division ‘ef the Ford company. ' The amount involved was not ‘given out, but was estimated to lapproximate $1,000,000, and cred- ‘tw for negotiating the transaction was given by Ford to his son, tions ‘Edsel. Seed Diane Set ’ “Airplanes belong ‘to another ‘ ee eneration,’ the elder Ford said ‘" commenting on the sale. “I shall @ everything possible in their de- ivelopment, but there is too much ‘to be done to permit of premature enthusiasm. “We are interested in airplane ™ development and the best place | im for us to carry on experimental | P $69 ™ work is our plant. There we can iphs ca ' study andlearn, and there is much more we must study and a , great deal for us to learn. ’ “Of course, the first thing that = must be done with the aerial nav- igation is to make it fool-proof. Vust now it's 90 per cent man and m8 per cent plane. That percent- age Must be turned around. “We are not going tmto the rac- business. Speed is incidental. y and service are paramount. it the Ford Motor Co. means ® do is to prove whether com- * mercia! fiving can be done safely MA | |A formal statement issued by the Ford company reviewed the ory of the association between Stout and Ford howing how Stout, after 15 vears iDhs ... .$35 , aa: A 4 AG 4G EE OE 2 4 &: “ \N 4% Ng Ah AG 44 46 4 HUMAN I ° &fl aes 1 /f 4 7z 44. LiS70 4 L 42. LIF. if : A \ oe 2 t $12.50 value........8 7.95 $16.00 value $ 9.75 1125.00 $22 00 val $14.75 experimental work, had invent- 1159.50 en Seem eee 3 © the all-metal plane. Ford be- | me interested in jt: and Stout, i being offered a piece of land Mar the Ford plant, was induced set up.a factory for building anes there. Four have been Mpleted and others are under ehstruction. ' Manufacture of the present type planes now employed in an in- ‘Ford factory air freight serv- between Detroit and Cleveland , but on a Parger scale. Ford's chief interest lies in the meering problems involved in on. He haf neers been in air, and said Vesterday that he al felt no urge to fly. IA NOTE TURNS GREEKS" IRE Assures Athens Slayers of _ Greek Will Be Arrested. the Associated Press. PARIS. Aug. 7.—Thaj the tension Ween Greece and Bulgaria, ng Out of the murder of a k at Stanimaka, Bulgaria, is CEDAR CHESTS $21.75 value $14.75 $27.50 value $19.75 $32.50 value ......@24.75 Greek Government has re- if favorably the Bulgarian concerning the affair. ran of M. Kalfoff. the Bul- \' & : PiPR etre ‘i's bs] AH LUT 4 = parties responsible for the ection of Greeks in Bulgaria are $91.75 value to have bee. well received in BRIAND TO GO TO LONDON TUWANUFACTURE “=== TO DISCUSS SECURITY REPLY ported Allies Are in Accord on Answer to Be Made to Ger- many'’s Last Note. oe 7.—Foreign Min- go to London to Austen Chamberlain. British Foreign Secretary, the reply PARIS, Aug. ister Briand will ’ mism ‘some surprise here. | Bri nd to ireply to Berlin possible. ‘point of material importance not , discuss with to be made to the second note cf Stresemann, German Foreigt Dr. | Minister, with regard to security Briand will be accompanied by M ; Berthelot, General Secretary of the | Foreign Ministry, and a few ex- perts. It was said in official circles to- day that the allies are near an accord on all the details of the pro- posed security pact,.and the pessi- | London causes The report shown in that M. Vanderveide, Belgian For- | eign Minister, was presenting sug- gestions ; idely divergent from the | | French standpoint with regard to) security, was declared to be | groundless. Statement, Is to Demon-_ It was.asserted that the French | / and the Belgians virtually were strate Whether Commer-! agreed on all the essential points cial Aviation Is Profit- able. and that iw remained only irdn out a few minor kinks in order to make an early The on yet agreed upon is said to concern the obligatory arbitration question affecting Germany's Eastern frontiers with France as the guar- antor.: 9445 MILES OF FEDERAL AID night at the Ford offices that | "he Ford Motor Co. had purchased | ‘the Stout Metal Airplane Co. of | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. ‘which Federal! / 606.101. | total cost for the year will be $29 companies, | i Detroit and Chicago wil] con-|¢isnm Offices, may be accepted other Powers. wing is shown in a semiofficial | ttch from Athens saying that The | Foreigr Minister, in regard | the measures for the arrest of . “animaka murder and for the pro- . HIGHWAYS BUILT DURING YEAR: ' for® = $190,.485,399 Total Cost, of Which. Amount Government Paid $87,801,946. By the Associated Press. —A total of 9445 miles of Federal aid high- /ways were built and accepted dur- ing the fiscal year ending June 30, at a cost of $190,485,399, of which the Federal Government paid $87.- /~$01,946. In addition to this, 4587: miles were completed. but have not been accepted formally by the Govern- ment, at a cost of $105,123,086, of aid totaled $47,- ) If these vouchers are paid 608.485, of which Federal would constitute $135,408.047 an the mileage would otal 14,032 miles. Statistics made public day at the Department of Agricul- ture showed Texas led, with 7384 miles, built at a cost of $11,778 .- 972. and received Federal aid of $4.867.315. Ulinois built 431 miles for $13,045,775, and received $6.,- '360.529. South Dakota buflt 458 miles for $3,416,836 and received $1,745,242. The total cost, the amount Federal aid, and the mileage of the laccepted highways by Mates in- |¢ludes: Missouri, $6,016,128; -$2,- |$73,512 and 130. ‘NOTE TO CHINA DRAWN UP to- M@asures wil; have the dc- | Government | here. It is anid the operations were financed bv the Chase National Pank and the Equitable Company ship, the eastbound Pacific ex- | 4nd trifling.” : strike jn the Blaek Hills. After f the Greeka expelled from Asa our fathers and grandfathers be- press halted at the Big Springs | A Leader tive, but all the same, I'm dead ~ the at “a coke 1 ‘ Minor will care for many thou fore fe, where we and our children Ss: Appears I'm on the right tratl at lest getting ie greenbacks he wen , | we ', tank Dusk was settling down on al How 4 indulged wanda and the Ciovernment hae en. were rn and brovaht up, places -_— At last a header appeared. Leech, MPren. Sheriock Holmes, had he along eon »w an naulge ded $8 06 i ‘natiowed b , the widespread prairies. Bevond j ‘ hh hake y Ther he visited pende 000,000 more The aban | hatiow a y the memories of our lche right-of-way the coyote : waa\| tne storekeeper, evinced mere ac-| been operating im thene trowblous | freely in ~ ) en doned property will be appraised in! lives.” beginn a t ———_——_— 7 ee — —— | :: 4 UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY :: ~~) MACEDONIANS, YOUNG AND The Rise and Fall of Jesse James OLD ALIKE, DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES IN GREECE ) . : | Se By ROBERTUS LOVE Bulgaria, Although Handicapped by National ——— 4 Poverty, Offers Such Havens as It Can to 3 " ; : The Union Pacific Express Is Robbed at Big Springs. Neb.—Jesse James and His Gang Are Suépected of the Affair—“Bad Jim” Berry, One of the Seven, Participants, Is Captured, but Dies Without Dis-: closing the Identities of His Associates—The| James Boys Disappear. | _——_— ero Cie _ CHAPTER XX1n.~ LMOST exattly a year after the Northeld raid and its tragic results, Gala sak A Ogallala, Keith County, Nebraska, far out on the plains. The horse, men were seven. They told citizens of Ogallala that they were stock- men who had ridden up from Texas, disposing of a.bunch of eattle| onthe way. They might buy a new bunch of steers, they said. These men, all of whom were garbed in frontier cowboy fashion, made camp not far outside the town. Two or three of them visited the general store of F. M. Leech, in Ogaliala. | “Why hello, Jim!’’ Leech called out. py Rae. “Hello yourself, didn’t know you were keeping this outfit.’ “Yes, I'm boss,"’ replied Leech, ‘but I never expected to see) Jim Berry out here. Where all you been, Jim, lately?’’ | “Oh, just cruising around. Been up to the Black Hills, for one a group of men rode into the countr-seat town of Oth Hf wy dwae ° tS i y Nites we “Voluntary Emigrants.” = SO RI RI | By JUNIUS BR. WOOD. | Special Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch ce aa ee TORS.) _- Bulgaria ie not happily ettuated, | SVILENVRAD, Bulgaria. June! for tt te emall and thickly pepu- (24.--Seated alone in the sunshine | lated and 160,000 refugees have near @ jittle pile of household odda | Mien a nec Raye be ie Rian, ough he ruggies and ends, at this atation whore! independence. is chin ee the Buleer refugees from Greece cros# into! ang Bulgaria offere him @ have: Bulgaria, was an old man, siowly’ But Pulgaria te weak and eannet nodding his head He had been !nelet that other ee eee driven from his in Mace compatriots with Juetioe, e . donta. iad Ne any children’ No, | ugeen are, unloaded on Bulgaria they had died when the family had | doth Greece and Turkey and the refugees may be tndemaitied, Bulgaria Sympathetic bet Peer. 245ui A \ * ee home and she cannot atop the flood, even if ehe were unwilling te give ehel. been deported to Crete How old ter -te the w Mw: nfertunatesn. Thev | wee he? More than 100 year®.| via. are not of Bulger etock—— ) Where had he been born?’ [nt | Russiana 30,000; Jewa 16,000 : Greece, He had lived In the aame | Armenians. 1? 000: several th . village for a eentury, Where had - 4 T he, : 200 000 > ) (his fatier been born’? In the |e woe! oo ’ Meeeds. . same village, on the same farm ge my 2 dag thet th oe And his grandfather” The same) prospect the eee will be indemnified for what they. place, all-—-forefathers, wife, aone | were buried In the cemetery of the village which the Oreeke had forced him to leave The families from and Weatern Thrace that are have lost. Nearly every city and ; village in Bulgaria hea ite refu wee quartere, They are cared for as best the little counthy cana "4 Macedonia country atru@@liing under the bur. be. dene of the : place, and got me a nice little bunch o' gold dust. Think maybe , es an ier a pl Pie meeting ite A se cdi haggy oo ° ) ‘ll feel rich enough pfetty soon now to take a trip back to old) — peye They ~ been there for tions from the 40,000 Maeédonianea ; Callaway. Wife and children still there, on the old farm.” “GOING THROUGH THE COACHES.” , generations. They are being driven in the United States and from ; “What you doing now, Jim?” __ An illustration of a train robbery in the Middle West printed in the) ou: peoause Greece wants their | ‘h0#® In other countries have “I'm in the cow game.” days of the James band. lands and their chattela, The fie- wr greatly in the task, The ‘detective, and Leech hated to ve/f wheat sacks Not a sack visible | ton of the exchange of minorities | Tehgeen ere given land, work Merchant Leech was not partic-, south were warned to look out for taurhad at. Besided* that litths eff.) The-rebhere had had esas enseah and voluntary emigration tn the | when (t le avaliable and the amal! ularly glad to see James Berry,) seven suspicious strangers. ; . of loth al de mean méthene mot to leave such a clew Leech| (reaties gives the excuse When @se#letance which the country oan whom he had known up at Platts- “Must have been the James gang ae sd Chieka's wm ey the case. after presenti) lon the tral amit re. the European Powers inaerted this afford, mouth as “Bad Jim.’ He had not -—what do you think?” suggested at" ‘Sadertan ftattenin te Sidney durned heme provision pessibly they did = not Mart Anew Whh Good ees. ee eo] Se epenaterr: ihe ot off and made inquiries No- Leech’s telegram to Buffalo Sta-|Pealive the meaning of uprooting The Mory of every refuges group that his visitor's old home was in “whe. knows t* respondgd the ~ he nan any stranaete ainlsene th proved fatal to a couple of | more than 1,000,000 Beople and ') every town and village is the Callaway county, Missouri. The conductor. “They've never operated | 05 ’ » seb ’ . Tr 5 supposed to be of the ets: making them homeless wanderers, | #4™me, Blowly they reeever from “Kingdom of Callaway,” far. re-| this Sar ‘West befose. do tar as % gd 5 ainea) that anybody miktt | gang who passed through that More Aged Misery. the shoek of homes destroyed and moved frem the Jesse Jame’ know, but that wheat sack business suspidion of doing such @ job,” vail place A local posse followed “Rut we have another older | #@rt again to toll and bulld anew. country Proper, was and remains) makes it look like those Missouri the town marshal, in plains par-|there was a ahort, sharp battle be. | man,” volunteered a bright little it is a jon@ hard struggle. Many one of tne — progressive! réllows.:' lanee | dinean bandit piatols and citizen ri- airl ‘ do not survive it and many more counties in northern Missouri. It Ogallala was more than a trifle “Pie heck. to Ogallala,”’ Leech Hee a few. milena belew Both of Nhe disappeared and in a minute do net succeed. is the original home and haunt) slow in starting pursuit. Nobody | inatructed his conductor. the fugitives were killed, One was came running back, followed by rf Arenas Ganaem, | 6 thriving o’ the far-famed Missouri mule. took the lead until early next ONot giving it up, Mr. Leech, | identified as Billy Heffridge, known tottéerig, decrepit man, He leaned | fown in the eenter of the tobacco In Jim Berry's time and for many years thereafter the chief industry other than farming was the culture morning, which was the 18th day .of September, 1877. are you?” “Not exactly—wailt and see.” ‘The other of the highbred jackass and his “Them were cowboys camping Leech was not loquacious. Back. (o)lina, rg with mares no whit less out by the Platte - in Ogallala he commandecred 4/| Gefinitely. patrician His issue crossed the “Sure: Let's take a look.” ‘saddled horse thfat was tied ‘to a A _ second ‘ 4 < he ‘ ae oe - Three or four citizens rode out i rack in front of the courthouse and | made their seven seas and brayed and balked, in peace and war, im every s0- to the camp. They ‘were al] there,| rode swiftly to the camp of rae the Kansas Pacific weat of Thuffalo his family had lived and died-—all | shelter. One merchant emptied an called civilized land. Callaway the seven’ stockmen, just beginning | seven cattlemen. He found t1@ | Btation. These men were Bam Hage except him he had a heme and old warehouse whieh shelters 16 county mules became almost as}to fry bacon. They greeted their | camp abandoned, Lying about W4#) Wndg Jack Davis. More than a year the other villagers attended to hia. families, etringsa or perhaps pleees widely known as did Clay county! Unexpected visitors with the corm-j|a lot of refuse. Leech dismounted later Bass wan slain by Texas isiender needs. Mere they have not | of eloth marking off the separate bandits. mon cOrdiality of the plainsman. and poked about in this.-A gilmpse ‘Rangers who pursued him for al- | enough for themaeives, sections of bare floer. Jim Berry had become, tnce “Heard the news?” one of the|of red fascinated his gaze. 14@ | jeged crimes committed in the Near another pile of rubbish en in « Httle schoolhouse were 164 he left his Missouri home, a some- Ogallalans asked. picked up a large piece of rod ‘northwestern part of the Lone Btar | the plain was a woman ao bent and familles--from bables to an old , what boisterous Wild Westerner, “News? What news” cotton cloth, pulled the Big Springs | grate, Davis, who halled from Fort crippled by age that she could not) Women of 82 years, In each of the | but up te the time when he It was Jim Berry speaking. The|'as from his pocket, smoothed oUt | gmith, Ark.. disappeared into ithe |etand. Then came a apry youngs | little 10 by 14 foot roome tran dropped into Leech’s store he had rest of the campers seemed to show } both on the ground. unknown ' ster of 80 years. He wsald he had | Old house were three families, ene not been known as a downright a mild interest. Two or three The ragged edges fitted together | Of the remaining three, only one | fought for Greeve in {wo ware and | trie, including 18 onildren, ma va devil of a bold, bad man. “Bad | edge closer to the men on horse- rreatly: 3 ever turned up for tdentifeation.| thought that he deserved better 19 in the atifing room, In *r Jim” didn’t signify so much as that.’ back. “Why, men, the U. P. ex- “One o° the fellows, niused ‘That one was Jim Barry, who re- | (reatmens than having hie property little room with several families and . Berry bought six big red ban-!| press was held up and robbed atj Leech. “must have had a mighty |turned to his native Callaway | taken “ge sere und being expelled | many ehildren; @ little gint waa. | danna handkerchiefs from Leech. Big springs last night, and” smal! face, for he seems to have |coounty about two weeks after the | from the country, lying aiek on the floor and « frettul I, was a purchase common to te “The devil it was!” ejaculated | Used only about two-fifths of tne | Bie Springs holdup. Amateur De- At the othgr extreme were the | mother wae holding @ sek baby. plains country, yet in that fm- Berry. “Who—all done. it?” bandakgna from may store to MAI | tectivee Leech, remembering Ber-| children, If le an unuaval family Among the group at the Macedo- stance it was loaded with the dyna- OW ho knows?" od his features with.’ ry'’s atatement that he hoped aoon In this part of the world that does ‘nien headquarters in the town —-fer mite of doom for several men. The conductor’s comment _re- Simultaneously Mr. Leech os |to revisit the old home, had wired not have at least three, Like the | it Wag « Munday and they were not Moreover, the simple transaction peated! The James boys were ‘some more rhusifig, to the ottact )Callaway County offictals to expect very old folks, they did not Know | Stay 4 wana little thin man, bis was to prove to the world that @ mentioned by one of the Ogallala | ‘®t M. F. Leech of eee woes | arriva! mg bling 0 los ore ying oe ~s gs tyler cops Maem a general merchant in a Country, men as possible contenders for the | ™OT? OF less of a contouns Berry's Capture ad ; | A s town out on the Wild West prairies ass. ’ is excellent raw material] for the pace sepebreys oF can't never tell.” He Missed the Clew Berry first wae seen al Mexico, | macy and of statesmen whe “think | cedenian #ebool teacher in Cerne making of a fairly shrewd private, y;,, Berry said. “Started anr “Why in Sam Hill didn’t | nave | Mo., in the county adjoining*Cal-|*hey can make or demroy nations | Brode, arrondimaement of feres detective in the public intefest. chase yet?’ 1 | eeees fis Boon to suspicion these | away on the north. Robert Arnold, by drawing linet on mape are be- ) FEN» « our wufferings,” he said The Hold-U “Maki xz ret dy t igt off!” ‘mn right ! the first place” Seven | cashier of u Mexico bank, was not | Vond the simple peasant, ° nave done nothing to deserve Pity “ye soy Bi ase geo de mere) grwlbewtips -ed bandannaa. |*”4re that Jim was wanted.’ The The refugees from (reece have | tt, We dwelt peacefully in our Some miles west of Ogallala was | You'd better hurry, advised | mask@d men with re rye camp,| Wanderer vinited the bank and had | #e" put over the bordera into Bul, homer, worked on our farmae, had a station called Big Springs, Jim Berry. even men in this. cowney mem. | Arnold accommodate him with] ‘fla and Turkey, Turkey ts the | churches, echoola and libraries and where Union Pacific railway trains! The citizens returned to town. | Six red bandannas sold to we s leome greenbacks in exchange for and of the Moslem and has abun. obeyed the lawa, Now we are t. in those days stopped for water. | “Shucks!" they reported: ‘them Any Pry hexey + F inet He had|e@ considerable sum in gold, Berry land room for the 762,000 Turks | caste Vor what reason’? All'we cowboys didn't have nothing to do it; A couple of days after Leech and . Well, Berry renewed their acquaintance- it in him to help rob « train with they're too all-fired lazy the Nebraska line. , On the way Whatever they contributed was Sidney he stopped off at Bic tossed into the sack. In the mean- g.-1,95 to inspect the scene of the time some of the other bandits en- robbery. Leech had read about tered the express car and ordered a prectives searching anywhere and | the Wells-Fargo messenger to open ‘everywhere on premises where a | his safe. He complied. The con- crime had been committed He tents that looked like money were bLethought himself to emulate the dumped into another wheat sack. professionals and look for clews. | near enough to discover, from cer- | Much of this loot was in gold coin. But he was about to meboar@ Nis tain gestures, that the seven were | “Take it away now'” the leader special when the toe of his boot | dividing their Big Springs leot. He of the freebooter bang sang accidentally kicked up smal! ~ what appéared to be a wheat- out to the engineer. “Good-night, piece of red cotton rag. Tt fiut- | sack—yes, tro wheat good luck: , itered for an instant in the breete. | handled by men. But why 'thadn't The engineer took it away at & Leech suddenly recalled his sale of shey split their booty jest might in speed exceeding schedule, making jgix red bandannas to Jim Berry. | camp? Well, «ho knows? up most of the lost time before he The posse chief stealthily stuck! Wp amd off went the seven ride throttle at Ogallala. There the red rag into a pocket and cent Up and after them went the eingle Wem the news of the holdup was put ©n | his mouth shut. he boys might | horseman—keeping fer back In ine. the wires. Towns cast, west, north. laugh at him. ca fm a would-he the ravine he looked for empty} iff could count them—sevren. _ “They'd eat me alive,” said Leech izens and ers stopped in a ravine, the dry bed was at the season. They diemounted. Leech all might —s back of hie weary steed. Hd was won't halt, in T as 1. bad man from Pennsylvania. antecedents already had told some Mexico ac: I reckon I'm a rather rotten detec- quaintanceg that he had made a big The dtatance jonable apparel! in euch as inecau- | Me deputized three adventurous cit to himeelf. Farther along the rid* | guide. Kazey adinitted that Berry | alighted, too, amd veered over tne! one eg egg he ye Bone tied the guide to proached the place. “Now, if Jim Berry tries to os pe.” inetructed the Aheritt, “we ‘ere té order him to halt; if her lege. Late Oft in the Giasececk and one of his e direction of the on the long atick whieh he carried | Gletriet, several thousand refugees and demanded that he be permit. | h@ve been located. Those who have ted to return home, Me wae 110,| De@M there eeveral montha have according to the other men from | b@@R Aapieted in building hoses. hia village Idke the other cen. | * whe havé just arrived are tenarian he Waa without a familly housed in schoo! bulldings, aban. In the little village where he and | 40ned houses or wherever there ta wus aaid to be one Jim not known pair of the fugitives way into Texas, croasing do not know. The ways of diplo With ardor He had been the Ma. lank ta that we be permitted to re. turn to our homes, to the homes of within tte lands end property Who have been returned Horders The James boya were on the job again 14 Divisions of Rew York Gentenl iAuee to Get Aatommatio Devtier. NEW YORK, Aug. 1 --tentraete for tnetelietion of aeteomatio eatety devives on 14 divisions were from lone of bleed end partly from acute alcohe! iam itiigent «auen- loning tallied te wring from tir Kuzey homestead watt. * clethes. The party rode live a werd concerning the Big About daybreak they | Springs eftatre. Third victim ef veeterdey, by the New Terk the banadanna clew, fifth man © tines and the General Ratiway Ge a tree and ap-| the Nebraska robbery accounted | na) Ce Kapendture of between for: what ofthe twowho got ewer? $4,000,000 and $5,000,008 t te- frok Kazey along af shoot him through the take him alive.” woods a horwe neighed, | erse enorted. The » on bends and

Page 14

_u ) 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1925. r FRIDAY. _ | AUGUST 7. 1925. a ee ee — GOV BAKER’S DUTY. THE WORLD COURT ISSUE Board of Health Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, a regular Repud , lican and a member of the Foreign Relations Commit- — eee ee ee ee ee ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER It is am ugty situation in the State D "2 ‘clusively exposed Thurs- | 12, oes leh which te Post oeapetce ” Post-Dispatch in- tee, says 75 Senators are prepared to vote for Ameri- Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlisting a, The facts published by the Post-Dt: . " its fa Com y. Ywefth Boulevard 3 larity and graft and touch the ©@2 adherence to the World Court protocol. On its face peony. es rreg it D at 4 | and Olive Street. 7 me Se an oc saad of Health that fs a statement reassuring to those who believe , ? ; a : o é ~, | OREN CF She — + and Dr. James that the United States should give its full support to j ; H PLAT | we. ne ee cere prenident, ene Oe. the most promising effort that has yet been made to — settie internationa!] disputes by law instead of War. I know that my retirement will | make no difference im its cardinal principics, that it will always fight : for progress and reform. vwever tol- charge that applicants for medical certificates who lacked legal qualifications were admitted to the board examinations. It is charged that these applicants who had not complied with legal conditions were ad mitted to the examinations througk Dr. R. B. Hor- ton of Purdy, Mo. who received checks, and ascribed his power to admit applicants to Dr Cortez F. Erloe of Jefferson City, former secretary of the Board of Health. br appointment of Gov. Hrde, and now a member by appointment of Gev. Baker. Drs. North and threaten to resign from the Senate membership necessary for the ratification of a treaty involving foreign reiations. The task of obtaining approval of the court pre tocol is not, however, so easy as the figures of the Wisconsin Senator suggest. Two important factors should not be orerlooked. One is the determization and the skill of the opposition. No matter how scant may be its numerical strength, a minority that contaigs two such men as Borah of idabo and Reed of Mis- erate injustice or corruption, always flight demagoceecs of all partics, | never belong to any party. always _ @ppese privileged classes and public | pluonderers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; —_—_ SP Stewart Seventy-five votes are 11 more than the two-thirds of- 4 | mever be afraid to attack ‘rong, | -he board if Dr Enloe does not resign or is not oust- S0uri is always dangerous. In the ‘sécond place, it if _ whether by predatory plutocracy or § |. =. n- Enloe is a close friend and political ad- Should be remembered that reservations and amend- ) | predatory poverty. ies viser of Gov. Baker. perhaps the closest in the State, ments can be attached te es par as pri Py | | | — Gov. Baker finds himself in a predicament. He has tion by @ mapenty — ose. ‘were the Caewes Siz . % April 10, 1907. asked time until Saturday to straighten ‘out the employed to kill the Versailies-treaty in the a bia! — ‘angie ate, and they will be used again in the contest over | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Gov. Baker ought not to be in @ predicament. It ‘he court. They will be used, moreover, by a group oo’ T ad add of th hor is of Senators having as its nucleus some of the leading he nome a ress 0: e aut is apparent from the news report that Gov. Baker lo 2 must @ccompany every Contribution, but wants the difficulty settled easily and quietly by oo of the famous “irrecoricilabies” of 1919-20. . . ; lal pe i on request will not be published. Let- the resignation of Dr. Enloe, without further in-. it will be the aim of these Senators so to alter the 7 ‘'HardingCoolidge proposal as. to condition our en- impossible of ac- quiry. What happens to Dr. Enloe is of little im- portance to the State, but what happens to the State Board of Health is of vital importance. The integ- rity of the board is at stake on a point that involves the qualifications of the physicians and surgeons ad- I a mitted to practice in the State. In a matter in which os eeemeed im the Post-Dispatch the interest of a persona! or political friend is set a = yee seem to — bs em a against the interest of the people of the State and ee Se aon setce he a ll roe the public health a Governor who is worthy of the of- youth of St. Louis because it may reduce fice ought not to hesitate a moment. the number of persons playing. It has The one thing for Gov. Baker to do is to satisfy been my observation that nothing so de- himself with regard to the facts and the trugh of ters not cxcecding 200 words will receive trance into the court on terms preference. ceptance by the other Powers. This is not to say that the fight for the court is hopeless. To the contrary, the. prospect Something for Nothing in Golf To the Edite of the N the editoria! Post-lLiepaic iy Dis ea Se eet Oy ERR. AD we ~sey o Les at € ee y . wwe - _. Tae Cmts ing first laid the proposal before the Senate for its “advice and consent.” A great deal will depend on the attitude of President Coolidge. His speeches hare left mo doubt that he is for American participation im the court, but how far is he willing to go in order to make his desire effective? Thus far he has con- a aia ied a ae % ip alle I RE eR . " _ a , » . nosed rem aan acon oaibeal the charges and act promptly and vigorously in ac tented himself with"a mere expression of his policy. sep that which they get without effort cord with them Experience has shown that this is not enough. The —_—9—_______ “A GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT.” “Besides helping the Michigan League ‘Antisaloon To supply the young with plargrounds, is a proper civic on their own part. » ehildren under 14. swimming pools. etc. court issue can win in the Senate, but it will hare. 'to be fought for. An assurafice of a new-found “wil! to victory” on | * aervice. To supply grown-up people . : ;, who are well n= ll of? eg purchase League’. | have personally given during the past the part of the President would be more heartening ™ a : . + Fei - ~ - ‘ = 2 ~ golf clubs. bags, etc. and take several year $10,000 to the National League as a good busi. ‘° ‘riemds of the court than any poil of Senators. hours off each day to Play appears to ness investment.” _— be destructive rather than. as your edi- Thus Sebastian S. Kresge, 10-cent-store million THE CROSS-ROADS ELEGY. | tortal seems %Q assume. | gered of aire. and one of the leading “angels” of the ADti weobe is the old cCQOURLryY store. Vanisaed the pot- oo 2 ony Cazes on pee aay bellied stove, the tin t : : l tubs of prunes . St. Louis. I do not play often on the Saloon League, in writing to business men through . prunes and navy beans ; the slabs of side meat. genia! forum. Passed igto forgetfulmess the merchant-philosopher and the crarker-box Speakers at the American Retailers’ Asso- ciation meeting here are gleeful as they point to the passing of another American institution: the cross. roads emporium. It has given way to progress, they municipal courses. because I do not con- sider them satisfactory to play on I pay membership fees in a golf club. where the money is spent to improve the eourse and keep it in good condition The money collected from golf and ten- nis permits in Forest Park should be out the country in 1923 to solicit financial backing for the dry cause. Mr. Kresge's prohibition activity, which is listed in “Who's Who” as one of his claims to distinction, is recalled im connection with a cita- tion which has been issued in Detroit naming him as the trustee of a building in which liquor is sold. » * - - - ae fh —! & ts 96 oe ~ . ; » Peta. . Meaty tebe Qe A ee pnt aa tn Catia gt abet 0s fod vt A Neh PANE ht Oh BMPS ig Km . s « m~ e ; Shere. (ther teanis courts and links »,. involved a prominent dry leader in a Volstead ®UGiting sysiem. a credit imvestigation bureau, an should be installed. St. Louis should have at least four municipal goif courses. two west and one to the north and one to the south ends. Ground for these should be purchased by the genera! tax- ‘ payer. for park purposes, and the goif links installed by proceeds of the goif permits. GOLFER. adding machine and a brisk, businesslike manner if be is com pete that bugaboo of indiridua! merchants— store. Slowly, but inevitably, the city is pushing into the country. Not content with sapping rural! life of its most ambitious roung people. the city is imposing its manner there. The tinny brightness of metropoi- itanism has spread along the pared highways and railroads. until there is sophistication among the rural folk They know now that there are more erx- pensive automobiles than the Buick: fancier food than fried chicken: other grounds for divorce than wife-beating. Up the dirt road at the fork of the lanes the old ceuntry store is making its last stand. There was a charm to the old-fashioned merchant. He did not demand that bills be settled the first of each month. If we bought too much brown sugar take some of it back He filled lanterns service He was shiftless and lazy. store Bas a red front. or a brusque fellow stands behind the counter, am expert accountant adds our bil] and col- ects on the spot. Our friendship is ended. We pay for our crackers and cheese and sigh for the old Wars. case is the quotation set forth at the top of this article. There is much illumination in the sentence Mr. Kresge helped to establish prohibition and head. ed an active campaign for funds wherewith to keep it im Operation, all because he deemed prohibition a fine thimg for business. Money spent to maintain prohibition was “a good business investment” that would “Keep this jiquor bloodsucker off decent trade.” In other words, Mr Kresge, in common with the crippee; OUt Judge Garys and the Rockefellers of the land, sought to with = . ° he chain Crippie Looks im Vain for Work. ; To the Eiiter of the Post-Dispat AM 19 years old and a - } oD t1] . just because I am 4 cripple no « e: ” ,to regulate the personal habits and the morals of give me @ start in life. [ have taken ®'his countrymen in order to heighten their “effi- year's course of bookkeeping anc type- idtiieaie® as employe d th d r writing at a business echoe!l Dut they | ° . » yes anc t =“ spending power as did mot live up to their agreement. They | purchasers. Whether prohibition—since it doesn’t are supposed to get al! of their graduates | prohibit—has achieved these results is questinnable a position, but they did not get me one | Bu: even if it has, the end does not justify the means Nothing justifies the invasion of rights So that everywhere I go they wi!) no! - hire me. either because I have not had employed. , rience or because 1 am handi- SUaranteed by the Constitution. Not even the wealth ca . I have been looking for a job/and prestige of Mr. Kresge and the other Big Busi- pped for a year and a half, and every nig ‘Bess allies of the Antisaloon League % ig the same thing. Then pou as*! As to the leg@M controversy into which it appears | why young men go wrong. and wh) ~soeed a , hm as Dorothy Phillips kil! themselves, | that Mr. Kresge has been plunged. our enly con- If anybody does see any justice in that i cern ts that his rights. whatever ther may be. shal] . 'm0t be overridden by any effort of the State or Fed- A . ~ 7 -_ i — GIRARD, ; eral Government to make a “good business invest tf : 2844 South Seventh st. ‘ment’ in prohibition enforcement at his expense. oo or : ————-—"—__ooo— =~ “ ee * Post-Dispatch What the Democratic party of Missouri needs, N ANSWER to “Broken-heartec” / ‘avers State Chairman Barbee, is money and harmony advise that you marry your friend who Otherwise, we infer. the party is in prime condition drinks, if you love him After you get pean him he won't drink for why aed oom CAMPAIGNING IN 1824 AND 1925. - ca Aaa . ™ oy sent teeta imens of man- When the President went up to Plymouth. Vt.. to hood that were married and after their Visit his father im 1924 he proved himself a true wives had “repaired” them they are step- friend of the farmer and a deep student of rura/ prob- pretty today. One man in rok a lems by donning overalls and pitching hay inthe lar was a joke—hbad iong hair. carrte Coolidge field. Remember the scene in the movies lot of real estate around in his fingers. : : When I asked a beautiful girl why she and the word-pictures in the Republican campaign booklets * Wher the President was at Piymouth-wecentiy a4 was going to marry that man she said she would “repair” him after she got lot of discarded cld shingles were tying about father's lawn. PA A ae ee om he would *ithout but human charge NO® b & vellow front. a “ “e r, Pat Ae” lao ge oe Se = i A a, a Es we ~~ +e a ——— would like to talk to them. i Aa MR. MURPHY. DIPLOMAT. Robert B. Murphy, American Cons should go far. There's a diplomat for Fou. Turn now to Mrs. Murphr. We find her properly enough, in a department store and demurring to an excessive charge. The infuriated saleswoman. after a torrent of abuse attempts to eject Mrs. Murphy from the shop. A resounding slap from Mrs. Murphy's rfght ends that debate Here a pompous official who describes himself as a Police Inspector takes up the Saleswomans quarrel. He is rolubie. too. amd final- ly tries riolence Bang’ A wallop from Mrs. Murphy's reduces the grenadier to an abashed Ui at Munich. : left and mumbling kamerad. contretem ps, him. That was 10 years ago. The other Be , day I saw them in Forest Park, he with his A regrettable Mr It Was a spectacie to harrow the sou! Murphy acknow!- aa. 'o.. fo r orer their be answered best by the drys them- these Bayonne had only 4.6. and Erie. Pa. 4.7. The selves. These sober Turks, what have theory of depression due to affluent idleness goes they preduced te advance civilization” awry when it is recorded that Newport, R. L.. a favor. ‘Mave their alcebeil-iess brains produced . , ; _@mything really great? Have ali our “® Diarground of aristocracy, had no suicides in | ‘modern inventions originated there tm 1924. The same is true of Petersburg, Foa. “Ory” Drains’ I can prove to the cen- It leeks not at all weil for California as a dis- trary. For I can preve that it is amene the wine-drinking French. beer-drinking Teutons, and ale-drinking Anglo-Saxons that the majority of our great invention« | Merature, art and music were derived from brains that centained « certain percentage of that great stimulant. GEORGES J. BEAUMONT. 36 Nerth Twelfth boulevard. penser and dealer in things which make Wfe worth living. Im fact. it ts quite as bad an advertisement as her'earthquakes. To be really fair. howerer, to a State whose selftrumpeting does not recommend it to mercy; California may be a last desperate hope of the miseraje of many ciimes just as Colorado a refuge o coushmptives, bears a health record it really does ‘not deserve. i te 2 wen fey. a , . . ie ak i on™ . —_— ‘ae : ; eo appears) brighter than at any other time since President Hard-* —_— — -_ Se, —_ —E -—— lil 5 ee —_ > s + A CRUMBLING WAR BABY. paPA.MDERMOTT | DEAD AT DESK ; ; ns - PSs: ae t ‘a PP, woe ‘ , ’ oh 2 , ~ t fa a w : ‘i - Phim. . x * 4 . | a ) ty Dealer, 55, Formerly rnursaay MU 3 Was t eader in Democratic’ = , City Politics. a ae . Mi a - McDermott. real ¢s and the pailip * the Twenty -stxth and Twenty-elghth wards, where “be at times resided. At one time he was chairman of the Demo- eratic City Central Committee. He. attended the last national comver- tion of his party in New York City. Surviving him are his widow and three children—two daughters. Louise and Virginia. and & son), Philip Jr.: two brothers—Louls RR. Reavis MeDermott of 53996 Cates SvenUt. wae cice and John F. McDermott of 5900. ' Cabanne avenue, and two sisters,, Mr JUST A MINUTE ——_--——. — - _ — — — — —— o_o Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Ceprright. 1938. YEARS. bring Back the years, of passage . Passing beyond the far horizon’s biue” The birds returm—the years are gone for- eo er. : -4 on * How to bright birds _ . Farewell’ Avieu' A gnaried old tree Llvres wt ore hard— \ patriarch for storm and wind to ‘tes; Lpeomta bough each season I have noted { robdDin’s nest. the appie All Winter iong\a ione, deserted mansion— Will Blinds be drawn when bees are on the wing” Ah: with the buds a robin’s song will answer M+ questionin : What of the year the nest was in the building And routh aitorch for coming rears to durn ” A year i like a ewvoilen river passing— The birds return. HARRY C. JANUARY. ~~ - « TT? « if rou bBave lieoked over the list of those sued for their state thcome tax reu must hare noticed that the average delinquency if about $30. There is a reasen fer this. You expect to be able to pay $30 and there- fore make no extraording}y effort to do so It ts only after you have/ failed to pay it and the State or some equally importunate cred- itor mores upon rou that row realise how very’ hard ft ie to pay Indeed, it ig almost impossible. It may be said the hardest sum of momey to par that you think you can par. The fortuities af life in these times. when the excesses of labor and the palmbeaching of wealth are both taken out of the incomes of the middle ciaases. have become deceptive. Thirty dolliars is iike one of the planets. It seems to de ap- preaching, then) standing still, and finally recedes. You are left with your arm out- SMretched and your hand ctut¢hing Mean- while, as in this cage. the State. which has a)l sorts of grafts. grafters, hangers-on. po- iitieal porch-climbers and pie-hunting pi- rates support, in addition to the legiti- mate expenses of government. rour creditor gracs you by the back hair and delivers you to the nearest Dogberrr _ > a What we hare suspected for a long time has turted out tp be true. The skull of a fosai! man in the Transvaal has been exact- ly dupiicated by the skull ef a medern. We have ail seen Pithecanmthropyus Erectus, the Piltdown Man, Neanderthal Man. Oijd Man Heidelburg, the Cro-Megnon Man and to De just about °n the Calaveras Man in everyday iife We think of those celebrated personages in terms of people we know or ave known, and we have been whiting for science to tind it out. In the Colorado capito] there is a collection of skulls from the cliff dweir ings. You can find there the head ef every higterice person frem Rameses II to WI!lam J. Bryen. including’ even difficult types lke@ those of Shakepeare and Caesar The various missing links of biclegyr are even easier. You can find those on the capito! steps. . . . , A &. Louis minister who is piaying golf somewhere Onfo, has just made a 37i- yard hole ome. It is just as well that race bole oes See we we a preacher. | alll =e wtfhout Dias the latest fector of the Beoatmen’s Bank. a ENGLAND. cals on the questions of the deg, © 14353 \ -stminster place from infir- af A diccesan conference iz on here. Over- : ‘7 Mities of age. He was in aed pred heard L¥o of the revere th 3 Zenit Le Tr en dis- ’ O'CON NELIL THE IRISH o . ty -fifth year. cussing this weather One ventured something to do with 7e n answered the oth wit fred nt : enough: answe! the other, with ur NS ideal ruled O’Coanell’s “wate degrees in medicine and sur-— brows A | gery from universities in Scotland An ancient structure is often the history | ty. His ancestors were (and Ireland. He established him- of a people in Rone. goes back to the conqueror Its windows tell the story of that region tothe | _ ‘Sexead he became imterested tm) cece time when Victorian architects attempted Of the cid “Irish brigade” Im ‘eMircading and fer many. yeare| tial ite restoration. Special courtesy of the (ice. The great emancipator Was treasurer of the Missouri Pa- | will dean admitted us to the age-worn tom @® if only as an abstraction. He @fic Raillread in St. Leoule. ‘where of ita “Chained Librarr.” Reverently we (erty in a bosom is less a f He retired from active business held in our hands the soft vellum pages of | Passion.” The Manual of febout 15 years ago. at which time Saxon and Celtic writings, as sharp ind (img extracts from Godwin, V Re severed hie connection with the black after a thousand years as the priats and Swift was his bed com ‘Miescuri Pacific afd with the of vegterday: turned the leaves of the ‘iberty donned an emers “Beatmen's Rank. He was at one “tlJolden Legend.” Caxton's first editio>., (ly smiled with a tear in her ' printed in 1483. and read a pareagraphtin ‘on@er meant only a vague Qyub Comer. the so-called “Cider” Rible. In this work OConrell, but a pivoting De Sanit. sever eee: See the word cider replaces the word wine with his plans of reform. . Tieewiwed the sour. nieces “ents wherever | occurs in other versions. [hia (Stupendous idea of associating @ how The canes tnt tin: an is cid#r country—no Volsteadian qualifica- (| Catholic people with the f P iiteen +h peat ace et 16 «. & Ges-ab to aleshetic eomtent a union against conditions im ety Prtorcrs x0 aie toe satitinst The ancient timbered houses fhatehed in "OC the pet mania of @ : Sactes an mew S s' White. rector straw tell in their quaint leaning outlines former, but a plan sown deep ae . and absence of windows the story of win- At Taunton ts the dorw- dow-taxing ‘aws. ment commanding a census of windows and the taxing of them according to number and this day are frequent’y size. Windows to brought to light in remodeling a house— windows that were covered in lath nd piaster to escape the tax gatherer And so again history is written in bricks and timber for him who knows that tan- guace. F. ii. A sign on South Twelfth ‘- as 24 Hand Furnitur Bought & Sod Cash or Credet. Had a bad spell, didn't he” The Muny Opera (After P. Worth.) ‘Ast crunches popcorn Labor munches hot dogs Then quench their thirst alike. fiant oaks in the ercbestra., And stars itm the balcony Attend their nightly burlesque 3. G. BENNETT — aa _ " A Chicago feminist sars she has made feminism ber work since she went from her home tn Nebraska to mul! over old family matters in Boston and found there upon the temm> ef ome of her ancestors this in- scriptica. see @eeaeeerFeee#seteeesseses®#« esses — _ os Miasseuri's anewer to a threat._eof better dry enforcement from Washington is that corn near Mexico is growing this year as high as 15 feet. pS * 7 > Maybe the rebber who shot up Broadway at noon the other day was tryifim to in- crease interest in tM&t end of tow +. _ - . Liberty has dome for use what *ne other country could have dene to us. ‘hat the wireless and all of «he broadcasting had if God weren't Hereford Cathetira! walls and The MIRROB PUBLIC OPIN Dr Stuart Beace Smith. vice president of the Board | ain of Trustees of the Missouri Boe- tagiean! Garden, and a former di- Theos column & Born in New Orleans. Dr. Smith “Was graduated frem Brown Uni- | Versity later receiving post-crad-. |By EDYTHE H. BROWN m The | wealon the 150th anniversary @ neils birth, Aug. 6. no fighting under proecribed a *‘o’Connell fought at the head of @4 |for James Il—an uncle was the Sif in st. Louls about 50 pears ago, bet n-ver practiced his profession. (time president of the U aiversity m of the ‘herch of the Helly Com- viction that human freedem * Mention try’s birthright and that CL ae ee titled to that ht Hie tteen @ were a Seeaitaiddainll Every n MARRY A. KRUEGER AT $3 Wa. Tytler Emerita of All Mie‘ _- “ri Grand Masonic Ledges, (of Dat __ Harry a Krueger. 89 years old. ent emeritus ef all Grand Ma- like he | S88ic orders in Missourt, died last law and first principle that Ged & g Might x: his home. 1209 Armstrong Pe particular property. Ho» a Death was due to the fn - Agitation without bloodshed 4 “200g me pre a ee oleh gga gt. li S°Epioved as a printer on the | ws “the best political revolution #@ (Abend Anzeiger. the German news 4, “ Miper formeriy published here. He _the shedding of a single drop @ Ss a member of the Masoate or-' ' bleed.” and that “the altar of Ger *.- 49 years, during which time. ‘ters wren fit ie cemented only held the offices of past master |The cr.mson gulllotine of the ) olution haunted him While Be /umcrowred and absolute King Gf not a drop of bioed stained the pa $ orders Erin's waters. The monster ve free even from debauchery “a ~~ The people held O'Connell in conducted themselves with “ore Clare election one Sheedy Mack suited by the opposing party. —“Tl promise you the price pig if you'll repeat them same the day after the election.” The “tdea”™ was the motor mel's moving eloquence. It ——“he threw out a brood of @ ideas upon¢he world without a er them.” was born in the nest of some or law. He pleaded that Moti im her tumbDiedown skpack be ’ her rosery in peace without spring. he based his plea on a G ? fad . ' _ From the New York Times. © = _] ® the people of this country B |“ ike for $2 bilis, tt ts not | why the greet ones in the partment should pian co came a preference which they 60! Te be sure. the preference & & one, having ne basis at all _ stitieon more absurd than mest '| The i luck which $2 bills val re

Page 15

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 4 ey: % owes: 15 | MLPA. MDERMOTT Realty Dealer, 55, Formerly | was Leader in Democratic * J UND DEAD AT DESK City Politics. | —_ * hes geared 7) | es Tt ne Sed A. McDermott, real es- 8} ag eae ance. formerly a leader in| A 5 - PF: ” 2 -~ e } tate ratic city politics, died gud- ip oe + aed poe”. Tt -— his desk in his offices in = + f' ey nternational Life Bullding, ghout 4p. m.. yesterday. He was a py his prother-in-law, ; en A. Garesche, of Kirkwood, calied at the office about 4:15 h due to heart disease. McDermott, who was 55 years old, had planned to depart to Cape ' _ in a few days to join d children. Mrs. Mc- expected to reach St. ' morrow. The funeral prob- | oe wit be held Monday from St...) Rose's Church, Goodfellow Maple avesues, with interment in meter). ; a. @ Louls and educated at St. Marys College, St. Mary's Kan. and &t. Louis University, McDermott first entered the print- _jng business. but shortly became interested in real estate. He de- _ veloped severa] subdivisions in the southwestern sections of St. Louis, one of them being known as Mc- Dermott Subdivision. He was pres- ent of the lakewood Securities fo, which owns the Lakewood Cemetery. McDermott was & and director in the Night and Day Bank, which failed in January, (4923. He was one of the several deat stockholder and | - to meet 4 previous engage- alee A physician pronoupers | efficers and directors subsequently “$pdicted as a result of that fauure, aginst whom the indictments were dismissed last January. McDermott | was active in Democrat.. politics, particularily in the Twenty-sixth | and Twenty-elghth wards, where | he at times resided. At one time he was chairman of the Demo- cratic City Central Committee. He attended the last national conven- tion of his party in New York City. Burviving him are his widow and three children-—two daughters, Lovise and Virginia,.and a son, Philip Jr.; two brothers— Louis R. MeDermott of 5896 Cates avenue, and John F. McDermott of 5900 'Cabanne avenue, and two Mrs. Charles A- Garesche of Kirkwood and Miss Emily McDer- ae — a —— — —-—— oe Se -_ Se The MIRROR of ‘Received Degrees in Medicine but | Never Practiced; Came to St. Louis 50 Years ago. Stuart . Hepburn | PUBLIC OPINION “hal i teak of the Board | ands. @ Of Trustees of the Missouri to- » | This column ts designed to reprod@c® @ tanica) Garden, and a former “without bias the latest comment dy th@ & fetor of the Boatmen's Bank, deading publicists, newspapers and perivdbh @ died iast night at his residence, cals on the questions of the day. ™ 88 Westminster place from infir- lai BL. A pe ona ies of age. He was in | OOCONNELI, THER: IRISH COLOSSUS. hty-fifth , oA >» EDYTHE H. BROWN in The Common " Born in New Orleans. Dr. Smith neil’s birth, Aug. 6. A N ideal ruled O'Connell's heart—liber- ty. His ancestors were soldiers used to’ fighting under proscribed banners. Af O'Connell fought at the head of a regiment for James IIl-—an uncle was the last Colonel of the eld “Irish brigade” in French serv- Imtead, he became interested in ice. The great emancipator loved liberty, / Wilroading and for wany years if only @s an abstraction. He says—“Idb- ) ™ treasurer of the Missouri Pa- erty in. my bosom {s less a principle than ®@ | © Railroad in St. Louis. passion.” The Manual of Liberty contain PHe retired from active business ing extracts from Godwin, Voltaire, yer JERS’ SON ENGAGED Ellen Dow of New Hanp- cP smd, Man of Irish . LONDON, fsa A Dae en- ment is announced of Ruth ’ ———— eee ee _ THE HORROR OF $2 BILLA. From the New York Times. | I the people of this country have a dis- — like for $2 bills, jt is not quite easy Lo *° | why the great ones in the Treasury De* + a ag should plan compuisions to overs come a preference which they do fot # a To be sure, the preference is a very one, having no basis at all except a supers | stition more absurd than most superstiion® ~ The ill luck which $2 bills are credite® | with Uringing to the reluctant wes never has been observed as an effect. and even the argument of “after, therefore, 0@- 4 cause,” is not warranted, in this case, bY 4 of Exeter, N. H., to Erskine Childers. fon of Lieutenant- nGer Erskine Childers, the Republican leader, who was “ec by the Irish Free State Dublin on Nov, 24, 1922, after been convicted of treason. elder Erskine Childers, fa- om 88 & novelist, and at one time Aviator in the British Naval Forces, was generally re- &s the right-hand man of de Valera, leader of the blicans. cae ‘4 CneQuse ae. , Dante Ali- New York, Aug. ghieri, Naples. $23,000,000 IN EQUIPMENT FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC New Locomotives and Cars, Includ- Southampton, Aug. 6, America, for New York. Genoa, Aug. 6, Conte Rosso, New equipment includes 50 locomotives, | ¢or Hamburg. YY. M. C. A. worker of international ing 200 for Automobiles, in York. Added Facilities. Bremen, Aug. 6, Stuttgart, New About $23,000,000 worth of | York. equipment purchased by the Mis- Shanghai, Aug. 6, President Taft, souri Pacific Railroad during the a eeccea eee Sa scisiatinl last year has been competed. This} poi. san Francisco; Deutchland, | | ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GALLUP FUNERAL TOMORROW —— ee Portland Cement Co, Official Was Prominent in Charch Work. The funeral of John Gallup. 86 years old, of the Buckingham Ho- tel, assistant treasurer of the Mis- souri Portland Cement Co., who died Wednesday night at Barnes Hospital, from complications lowing a mastoid operation, be held tomorrow afternoon an undertaker’s chapel, at 3621 | Olive street, to the Comocon ——————EE—E—EEeEE Heights Baptist Church, thence to | ADVERTISEMENT Bellefontaine Cemetery. ) Gallup wes a founder and deacon of the Compton Heights Baptiat Church. His connection with the Missour! Portland began in 1845. | He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | H. F. Roach, and six grandchil- dren. Rarnard Medal to Danish Savant. By the Asenctated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 1.—John D. Prince, American Min- ‘ieter to Denmark. acting tn behalf ‘of Columbia University, where he ‘Was once a professor, yesterda, ; » — presented to Prof. Nelle Bate ef |Copenhagen the Barnard gold meda- al for meritorious service to ecience. will | The medal was awarded to Bohr —_— in recoghition of his researches in ithe structure of atome, fol- Business Conditions to Be Good for Balance of 1925 It is reported that business during the last half of this year promises to be good, and produc. tion in many lines will tend to increase. There is a tendency of furni- ture prices increasing—and selec. tions should be made now during the Annual Bummer Bale of Fur: niture at the Prufrock-Litton Fur niture Co., Fourth and St, Charles. streeta. Furniture selected during this sale will save you from 10% to 40%. Their store is open all day until 5 p.'m. tomorrow (Satur. day); a splendid day to select leisurely your furniture. e _ ee ee L. D. Wishard, “¥" Worker, Dies. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7.—Lu- ther D. Wishard of New York, a/| prominence, died at the Methodist | Hospital here yesterday of pneu-'| monia. Wishard for several years | was international college secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and subsequently | was secretary of the world’s Y.| M. C. A. committee with headquar-: | ters at Geneva, Switserland. He' was 71 years old. — nee ae, — All Day Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Women’s Chiffon Silk $ Hose, Full Fashioned New colors also black and gunmetal. Se Al feted /10 of which are oil-burners, and ' ' They are preparing to make a tour | few months ago. Those who will | fiv { which are switch engines / -_ a 'of France, Germany and England, ee S é ° , thes . 44 POW AN 4 aN 4 AN OS oS FAS Fo a Io OS SL OF PL AS AL Os HL D Tt ‘ret i to A j duri S participate are Cecile Herman, June of the heavy eight-wheeler type. | POUT ENE 60 .AMSTICS CUMING Lep- Sachar, Babette Herman, Dora Sil- lL f ‘ . a ‘ tember. Deliveries include 2000 refriger- \w . verman and Sylvia Gutenberg. June : ‘ ator cars for the American Refrig- Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Dough- | 8achar and Fantine Shanfeld of the erator Co.. and 60 card for the 7 ~ lerty of 5983 De Giverville avenue st og $8 ones Pino er My old- | -ailroad, to be run with passenger| @ y )and their son, Bill, departed Thurs- rs nee Queth Miiieer ‘ends ton trains. In the new equipment are day to motor to Grand Haven. cya *-s vst tow mele 5 Sct pp 1000 steel coal care. 2000 box cars, a » Mich., to spend the month of Au- pa tray ah ris Sour? and 800 auto-furniture cars, 200 auto- y 7. igust. Their daughter, Misa Ruth, | ° the Ant mw - " and refresh- ‘mobile cars, 40 cabooses, 10 bag- ‘ jis at Camp Halcyon, near Holland, | vt wil ty so He iroughout the \gage cars, 10 mal] storage cars, a * | Mich. ange: > a — “9 aS take of inine combination mall and baggage “ G oe 4 t . 7 . Mr. and Mrs. W. Oscar Mullgardt | yng a — renge four dining cars and two par- 7 : of 5315 Pershing avenue and their : - or cars. \ 4 ison, Haynes, will leave St. Louis ROCKEFELLER WEDDING DATE The railroad announces that, in today for Cabot s Lodge, Sturgeon i i addition to this new equipment, a ~ Bay, Wis. |Miss Isabel to Marry F. W. Lin./ 12.000 freight carq have been Te | | @ J Sp ae La ag, ae ie coln Jr. Sept. 26. built in the last two years. , e| a need Virginia ae of 3473 | Eg Op ease * eg | Missoprt Pacific automobile cars,| 4 > |Grace avenue, who has been tour- | BY i AWORK, Aug. 6.—The mar. |eauipped with especially construct-| | & : ne Colorado, will visit her SERC, | or >. ee tenho! } * ed loading facilities; haye been ap- | M(rs. Dick Beltram, in Kansas City, | riage of Miss isabe tockefeller, | proved by the Automobile Cham-| 4 , efore returning home. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A.) ber of Commerce. | N 4 | Mrs. Caroline A. Jackson of 5615 | Rockfeller, to Frederick W. Lin- ae yaa | ih |Bartmer avenue, who, with her,coln Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred- | AUTO PRESENTED T0 SHERIFF | - ' F Samer’ ane Margaret Jackso, erick W. Lincoln, will take place Schuler’s 60 Office Appointets Give | yer Bangor ges — ee Sst on Sept. 26,.it was learned today. | Him a Sedan. | a " nconney = p bygresges Bh pnt _ The ceremony will take place in A sedan automobile was pre- \ 7 it AIK A ‘OF “ae -. . ae ‘ Christ (Church, Greenwich. Miss . , , sal ; ‘ Fences ST am ‘hriatis . s >¢ Sheriff Schuler yester- the Young Women's Christian As- annie is a grand-niece of | senter | te on . | OS ae > sociation on Friday evening, Az John D. Rockefeller and a grana-| day by his 60 appointees working; @ 14, illustrated with stereopticon daughter of the late James Still- | under him in the Sheriff's office. | ~ om ee er “9 nays ary man, for many years president Of The preesntation was made at an| & y feo : oe" we can Tears. ON: aig the National City Bank. This will! ,uting at the home of David B.; . gium, Switzerland, Holland a"! 1. the second alliance between the Israel] on the Clayton road. 7 5 | England. A musical program }pre- Rockefeller and the Lincoln fami-| 4 9 ; ceding and following the talk will lies. William A. Rockefeller, A Overland (Mo.) Church Picnic tumed to represent the countries ; —— — ——— LD. 1)., is Paster, will Kive @ pipnic | ") ? ‘visited. . Byrd Nomination Acceptable. ,and barbecue, Sunday, from 3 to 11 | SE SENN EEE Eee a ee OR ee “= iene ‘p. m., on their grounds, Hood and as " | By tha Associatet rers ‘Tennyson avenues. The proceeds | % y RI¢HMOND, Va., Aug. .6.--Nom-| ] | : mee tow: a new church build- ST, LOUIS COUNTY SCHOOLS ination of Harry F. Byrd for Gov- nse ard a new urc u | y | SHOW BALANCE OF $789,000 jcrac: '= Tuesday's Demo : im a n Cc _k | imaries was declared today by Su- ; a | perintendent David Hepburn to be | Gg : , y irene ges sive a schools Lacceptable%n every peapect to a | NS Y ms hemor : ounty pb oy egy | Antisaloon league and ot dene . a ay: 9 -~%-.09 aggregater Z.2e1.° lHigious forces of the State. 4 S60, this including current and oth- ny bar to a statement by the arve ous y , ” er expenses, such as retirement of | | , he Prohibition ° ; ‘ na ‘Association Against th ponds. Total revenue was $8,021.-| amendment, which asserted that iscovery: i. She is now MISS ST. LOUIS ves.o%, the Balance is the county® Byrd’ uccess constituted a repu- N 2 A \favor being $789,194.97. These! ipo Se by Virginians ; figures are given in the annual tes 6 | 2. 2 i G " | Ne aS ' school report just made public by | Mi uri Road Conditions. | Delicious | NY 4 OR. G. Russell, County Superintend- Wi Mi D h R h ent of Schools. Other data follow: | By _Telerraph to the Host-Dispatch. ab Iced Tea ( insome 1Ss orot y as coe was sc- - Number of children of school!| Kansas City: Partly cloudy) | Sy |age in the county, $7,399; number | Foads muddy. eR Ge lected to represent che more than 31,000 St ‘ lof el entaryv schoc atau ie | St. Joseph: Threatening, roads \ wis 4 | if elementary school graduates last Uw Uu % | . . Ww m WwW POssesso 7 ‘year, 1395; high school graduates, | muddy. ’ SE i 3 h p d f 899; akerage length of school term,| Joplin: Threatening; roads | B li a. ulS omen O are prow [sO » 180 dayg. good. oO ng % / Number of school teachers ¢m- | Jefferson City: Raining; roads) EDEN E ECTRIC W. RS ployed 709 including 85 men and | muddy. W A 4 f LS] i ) N 624 women; average monthly sal- | Columbia: Cloudy; roads | ater | \ v ary of men teachers, $241.75: wom- | muddf. . 1d , en teachers, $134.85: total salaries Moberly: Cloudy; roads muddy. | "A ; - if bebchbun, G085Ree. a aor bebet | spalh - The honorable judges have now selected her to rep- y | Total current expenses, $1,378,- | muddy. 1. resent all of St. Louis. _" SO8, including §970,216 for ele-| Hannibal: Heavy rains; roads a CADDY “ , mentary schools, and $408,642 for | muddy. . i | et \ We feel that our judgment in picking the winner was hizh schools. Total currerit ex-| Springfield: Cloudy; roads good. Made possible ‘ : ° , BS | penses the year previous were $1,- | Cape Girardeau: Partly cloudy: | by the use of a just as good as the judgment or the increasing thou- y | 241.857 roads good. | ) > sands of St. Louis women who choose the Eden, the ; , * * f . | TJAO TEA BALLS | @ World’s Greatest Electric Washer,’in preference to - suckhl ) ham H otels } D 7 | the host of others. . p a Tao Tea Ball into a teapot 7 * gi od eakias |New management invites your patronage. Some very choice | | fall of cold water after br } ~s be a” _ Suites now available. Jarge airy rooms with 1400-acre park in | Ss nape Coch podys= d : | : ' front. Excellent dining-room service. $ unch time you w a a : | Del g diciously flavored, amber-colored |g y | ' elmar 5820 tea. Serve with lemon and pow- [i : dered sugar to suit your taste, ay > and frest with a chip of ice. | & | : 2 ' No Waste or Ice ff) 3 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT wm POWER CO, | No WaTER TO HEAT 4 2 ‘ The fresh, cold water slowly draws , SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY. ¥ out the very essence of the flavor vi ; of Tao Tea. No matter how long \ o OVER 3000 PAIRS you brew Tao Teast never grows 7 STIX, BAER & FULLER * | Summer | DW Sho bitter. Always ready—a wonder- % ) J | es fully refreshing drink. ; ALMOST GIVEN AWAY .¥ | Ask Your Desier Today For - y | Reckie White mid DOMESTIC ELECTRIC COMPAN ramos wre Canvas | JAO TEA BALLS ? ; | Side-Ties Patents a (Allemang-Rich Co.) Cet-Outs Ratines | FLOWERY \ Distributors #3 | ' Me ak | meer — ORANGE PEKOE y 908 Pine St. ft eee +: eer - ae Sandals Two-Tencs , BLEND \ * i — ee canvas: sacri- - ‘ ? Pairs te the Limit. Value Such a | for $1 HURRY! to 86 Chance: GODDARD GROCER co., Distributors sT. LOUTS, MO. b ~\ t / bes oe ~ 77% #7 - . « ~~ * “ # v4 ,

Page 16

| Re : i a | t os i ‘ ae Gia. a et | . & : Bd hit bit ee Be el ‘ian i i - ‘33 7 - yy ; | | | > ii 5 . 3 > iy § : . a } oi i. a 7 ' h | \“ 7h : 3 oe ee i a . Es ree ee ee 4 Rast 5 a. a AeNy Pee Fe ae daa eatin : . ». tig tay: ; “ , es ome nce ~ “ > , cae tee, Ee : a8) oo Cee - a a ee ee er, ee . i rig - . s a f : 5 & oe F rLae 7 € : e 4 ; 2: 4 tt Ps . | Makes Your Bath More Refreshing LITTLE Persone’ House } noid Agnemots im your ‘ rpeth mor ony edds to tre ; Eleven Cleaning properties of the ' : ’ 4 VISIT CAMP CLARK ~-y az ° — so ~ Pane’ ; - 7 | Formation DUriv¢i Reserve Officer water, but menes t= curreme'y refreshing and io gotr ig - Be eure to get ©. © PARSONS Houset.o.¢d Am ‘ morue ie softens hard wares, SCADA Me | wil «max “bite” of tougnen ~~ - the hands, end should pe used ~ Aus | girpianes ‘roe Fiuievtia’ ce wherever you tse soup end | Kaneee “ rarrring renerve ware. | aie service officere uncer vias At Al Groce ave | Rentamn'n Wer grvived at Cams Departmen: Stove: ‘eek ghortiy before 19 a m. ver wus “or * 5 ‘ ‘erga: The ‘7 2 7 : - . — eye ert * ‘fg and wae _— ‘ oh NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN Bb Aqgueeer hh ile Sean : , x! es if) fil ime Tete Lis ite U ’ in i Tee & ae | ee SAT., AUG. 15 enerday when Burt Cort © eure mt of Peoria wae | 1 in bebe el! at the police | OGhoce, 120 Nerth ‘ Prosdwer, Ghenese Mate 4790. Clive 7986 =~ At a (ereners inquest tt 7906. end ten Geatien. phone Mate 4700. wee Gecided thea’ be came to hie B Gea? ¥ @ripk’ne poleen leper AT 7 si ra a. : ot & leer err) etartelt ‘CEWilliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN We Redeem EAGLE Here's Where You Get For Gira SHOES & HOSIERY Open All Day Saturday se Pa eee BASEBALL FREE With Every Pair of Boys’ Shoes RD ree Boys’ Hi-Kick Shoes Badlt fer Hard Wear Dandy Shoes for sports, out- img or general everyday wear Strong peerl or brown clk; . Rubber Boys’ Crepe Sole Sport Shoes Lace-to-toe style, made of brown or white canvas, with heevy crepe soles Child's, Boys’ and Girls Sizes $1.75 [fO\ Sizes 10 to 13% $2.25 Size + to 6 &£ Men's j ' Sizes $9 $2.00 Mens Sires — Every Demred Size r .. and Width in These is yours in these Shoes. They re made of pliabie ol and are designed for case. Blucher lace ip; is made of brown or black Kid and comes in Sizes 6 to 12—-Widths D to EEEE Plain toe lace and 7 styles im black kid or cali. Sizes «6 to 19—widths E to EE Men's Elk Shoes Men's Special Army Shoes en ew -OMBINED ps a j he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT? Circuiation than the morning and one other evening newspaper co 4 ae Sarmnmer Store Hours: . M. to 5:30 P. M. Dail Special Conbinetion Offer of | Kees 7 13 , $40 ODD WOOD BEDS : T ~ e | JEWEL FREEZERS | a $ 50 Tegether with 2 | OO) f | me art: mtg while s rlivnlt } they last ot | sconce ale ae Ege — Ee Me ng Meco flave ice cream ie Bu er when | |; ance at want ff onsietse of Freezer ff + > Cash—Balance Monthi : ané 2 ca 2 of Cocos fer e120 ] ] P}-??- P4-F6-28-S0) Dlive St. ! _— 2 Save 20% to 40% o on These Specials for Saturday in Our Annu Saturday will be a big day in arrwals and odd lines that have been priced real | choose from our vast and well-assorted stocks at genuine savings. our peaks Furniture Clearance, for there are numerous low for this event. Attend early and A Special Purchase and Sale of Fifty $275 HUGUENOT WALNUT DINING SUITES ; Ten-Piece Suites or Our August Clearance at i UAL yi wt pa: ] “ | | L . \ . ) t i | hi Hi " . o | . BR af f Or |, | HeOe R. | . anita > ' =! i H : - s z at ) I -* ore “Uli iI a 4 a° $773 , DW purehes*eo @ BUmMDer @. ; B f= a = | meee | ——eae 2. _ (TN ont uF e Sy sel] for this low price of $195. Thev ere of excep § es aa | } = 2 : | D raftamenship end heve mahogany-bottom dustproof cases . =e Zz : -_-_— - , | The larre buffet with silver compartment. spacious china cabinet, | a | ~ , ; a haat ae ‘! 7 | pet it server, ebiong extension table. © chairs. tapestry seats - - af ee | one ze gir, complete this rare bargain Suite “ f aaa ji P | | cr See ) 2 $15 Ca Delivers one of these Surtes— Pe 2 *, Ss Balance in easy monthly payments | * a el ——_————————— : Continuing Our Sale of Fine - Living-Room Rockers (> }) }) ortunity | Chesterton Suite Three-Piece “Chesterton” The Well-Known and Thor Cylinder W Formerly $135, Now Priced at Only | These Thor be These 4- piece wel ‘and tripk these Surtes > es ° ee car thet Coil Box Spring Bed Suites — | Bectric ot : odd HRoeker | to i inder W ashing ~*'9 for vour liv- | In Our $ Machines are } ae ing room at | August priced at enly $105. Ther have af | the low price | 1. “oe | standard features embodied in all 4 ' v f $1] ] . 7 3 | “ argee puceces— e di Lp which contains a full-size : it Dex | products. Their capacity Is D> Rocke ~ are distinetin e* if design | spring G ai ine. UGes = it, mattress am ph the elecant low chair and th : ther w i} do a ng washing in ary nave ae bers silk velour. tapestry or , ete Pa °* TAIT. are rr ete me »} our coverings. at « niv $165. Ther are fae torv samples. fully « vcenuine leather coverings. a $12.00 Cash—Balance = Monthly Payments } anteed. a / oe by (5 HUGUENOT WALNUT BE UITES $275 H (OT W: DROOM SUIT Charming 4-Piece Saites P iD _ O August Clearance at Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suttes are ex ll built of selected woods and are handsomely decorated. — are fashioned in the Tudor peried and each Suite is . composed € inch dresser with ample drawer space, beautiful bow-end” bed: chifforobe that has hanging space. dfawers, hat and mirror. full-length vanity dresser. Do not fall for they are most remarkable values at only $1935. $15.00 Cash Will Deliver a Saite to Your Home — | _ $55 “FAMOUS” RANGES A“) Regular $55.00 ee - Specially °39 y; | Kitchen Cabinets | : oI ee - od . fe OW re = lard size eat mel ‘sas Ran res +? 4 cus | } & urners. large oven and bro vil "Th e door ‘ A : panels and 2. es er back are white enameled, |} “Mec solid onk: he ) the balance of the stove xs beautifully blac _ j} ail the latest labor-se a Hy Kg Gevices and sliding Japanned ! ejeka in . $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthiy i ' | | IVOry enamel sme They are beautifully j-* | enaineied, have drawer space and swing- “. Ivory Enamel Dressers ) hal - ™ . _ . P LGDe ©. wa? ap! Tazser Az ib tmoer & Ulive 7741 and he will call rour eld furnishings Budget Plan : and place @ allowance on the balance uur bass Pay for The Trade-In Furniture Will Be Sold Only at 1628 North Eleventh Street At thie address we have set aside 16.006 equare feet for the proper recenditioning and resale of this furniture. ‘CEDAR CHESTS - These Queen Anne Chests are cabinet made. walnot ished and imed with Tennessee redar. They imehes in length and are great values. $1.00 Cash—Balance fae measure 42 CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH ; ¢ * frn- 2105 oar | y ties 4. ! , : Sa ae - “ager ; ony ; 3 : o% ee 5m 3 z —— PART THREE. the Associated Press. | a KEY WEST. Fla. Aug 7—The a Se <= ra r a — ee -* seer tie Ae ST : ee.

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rPRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 OOD BEDS 19= 0) ds in ful] Priced I 8) atid (] ance Monthly Our Annual} ANCE || are numerous new nd early and gs. 4 ’, e = = es ee ee a —— ——a = ell-Known and G uaranteed sylinder Washers Thor Cyl- Bing are only $105. ‘'Thev have all the features embodied in all Thor Their capacity is 6 sheets, and oa big washing in record time. factorv samples, fully guar- JITES “7195 t Bedroom Suites are exceptionally d are handsomely decorated. They d and each Suite is composed of 52- r space, beautiful bow-end full-size > space, drawers, hat and shoe boxes, ‘anity dresser. Do not fail to see emarkable values at only $199. ver a Suite to Your Home ae iO f large size e beautifully e and swing- onthiy : PHONOGRAPHS mahogany ¢ have won- & separate radio. i ay me ; re" nem ? [WANTS-Bt | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MARIKETS i t-tests shes — PART THREE. - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, “AUGUST 7, 1925. ‘ PAGES 1726 — >) . ' - fielp Sent to Spanish Schooner. coast guard cutter C. G-293, at- last night to the assistance of the | ' By the Associated Press. | tached to the Key West Coast ‘Spanish adele Gabriel Palmer, B ‘JAIZ MUSIC AT PRISON MEALS the syncopated strains of a 10- The orchestra, Warden Smith eontence. j KEY. WEST, Fla., Aug. 7.—The Guard Station, steamed from Port ’ | piece orchestra, 3000 California |«"™nounced, will be a permanent “All men love music,’ Smith sald. % — reported wrecked five miles off | |Orchestra to Provide BES Oe at Agee: eather tettions ’ : ‘Key Lobo on the Bahama banks. | | Meals at San Quentin. convicts yesterday marched to the re of prison life—atiI have seen the convicts’ love of it : . ‘The crew of the wrecked wenne! | ner to the Post-Dispatch. mess hall of the State prison at/"™°°on and evening meals. The/and I believe it is elevating. Méal lwere reported in a starving condi- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 7.—To | San Quentin. leader, Damascus Garcia Gallur, is|time is the accepted time for it in a Z tion. a convicted murderer under life the world outside. Why not here?” | — - ae 7 “4 - at i. ae 2 ee bcs a ee fee rt e * . Yo - age Ope Sa ae oe Be Se * Very strong. heavy weight—Adjusted te fit you Uptical Service.” KRYPTOK LENSES Genuine Kryptek Invisible Bifocals fitted to your eyes with McWay guarantee of mse, t¢ . $@. = Pee ape THE RELIABLEwmmmmsS, E. COR. 81H AND FRANKLIN AV. | ae | an [Young Couples i'M, Saturd ay National Bank TRAVELERS’ CHECKS =, ox pos” "Kus. "7 -ony 168 Come Tomorrow and Benefit by The Reliable’s ssighaet Quattty ony | . SELLS | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch iTADGUST SALE | The Liberal opposition collansed mier Baldwin and his Chancellor of the Exchequer, Winston Cae s fll; and the threatened Tory re- | volt under Sir Robert Horne—the | Reductions of 15 to 40% Open Every Day Until 5 P. M. members of the House of Com-| WAY OPTICAL C0 202 N. Oth SaturdayUntil 6:30 P. M. mons voted against the proposal of ¢ . ES Ey EN _ Eighth— Between Olive and Locust Premier Baldwin's Cabinet for a ' es }§=6$6 0) 000 000 subsidy for coal mines, é¢ a E. A F last night. The affirmative vote “The L | CLOVER” after hearing speeches from Pre- A Value saat Clearly Proves Our Underselling Ability man spoken of as Baldwin's suc- _cessor if the Tories overthrow his leadership—did not materialize. The 15 “noes’’ were made up of 12 Liberals, one Laborite and two | Conservatives. Churchill in his speech admitted _that the Government might have to ask Parllament, for another $25,000,000 before the period of! the subsidy is’ over. | ' The Prime Minister, after a. 9x12 $37.50 $18 Living- Scalloped Seamless Porcelain. § Room Table; Shades, Axminster | Top Kitchen] mahogany in popular Rugs, Cabinet, finish, colors, $29.50 | $24.40 $9.65 =) 390 Bedroom {A Bed Davenport Suite of he famous Kroehler make, covered § Suite;French MH... jointing. toward the Labor. summary of coal disputes since. 1913, turned to the reasons that. led him to make his eleventh hour 'foncession and grant a subsidy ‘which he previously had sternly refused. He denied the claims of his critics that he had surrendered in panic to the threat of strike. “Rattled Into a Fight.’’ Answering the cry that he wasa | “coward” in the face of the threat- ened strike, he said: “It is easier | to be rattled into a fight than’ ‘into peace.’ The utterance drew cheers from Tory and Labor benches. | “We were confronted,” he be-| 3 Rooms Complete— - Inclading AND : RUGS -- 100-Piece Dinner Set We consider this Home Outfit a real value-giving achievement-— and we know that once you see KROEHLER ;4 beau-fin the popular colors of combination velours, fashioned andj walnut; (Mites, “py a great alliance of trade this outfit assembled on our sales e. finished in a very pleasing design. A limited number of 9 pieces, = | oe e >a naa and tb was 4 sm hg ry hp aga pn ghee, normous and irreparable nowhere can these living-room suites featured in our Augyst Sale at $119 $98. 00 | | damage@n the country. It is with ahs aa. (0 1 f _— : the ‘‘4-Leaf Clover” Home Outfit, ‘some apparently a deliberate and 7 , os) pe | ee quality considered. “STAR FURNITURE HOUSE |. =: =- | (w= eee ! this nd regardless of the suf-| 1 wai 3 ~ a = fering. I do not know if that lad siti = a oe a \ , : pars somal Ve Beare: ya 80" OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M., EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY gg | im its whole implication is | in- — 7 Py te id 3 z ——_ eae of oe ae ae * - arn ons i a pe heal ¥ a | } rooms sletueedl tampliah most - os ° . r | 540 South Broadway ee a constitutional government pas =f: |} we end cosy home live. Ip —s-: \SSs- ouths HToeTTT Tiff dl iif loot i footed ol} “If strife should ever come and SF ra =: =-231 AAD) LX if we again are confronted with ‘ ¢ ’ AL TIXT em YY’ Fuch a challenge, it will be tem- AWEEK |]. $ \\ the time should come when the community has to protect itself the é response of the community will as- tcnish the forces of anarchy throughout the world.” 2 for the miners supported by other unions to do but fight. He then| a . busines . a= Se e fight for wages to a struggle for), New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh oungstown isville Columbus Cincinnati! nsas City “Louis rain Boston airtalo waukee Omaha Newark yton Washington inneapolis _ rorary. No minority in a free country ever yet coerced a whole country. I am convinced that if ls All You Pay $200 Overstuffed BED-DAVENPORT | SUITE *148 As we now build our tving-toom gree in our own factery, we ere a position to give you finer qual- a ~ merchandise at a ¢ rable saving as we are\eliminating the wholesaler's profit. As an example we offer thie beautiful Bed-Daven- MacDonalki’s Warning. Former Premier MacDonald led off for the Labor party. While ap- proving Premier Baldwin's subsidy program, he told the Tory Pre-. mier that, falling that subsidy, | there haa been nothing else left! acded warningly that such a g-eat strike begun for industrial reasons political power. We are absolutely opposed to getting $50 ue Aeetag: Weoeniiog Sate Malet port Suite at $148. The davenport ‘ Made in Our Own Factory from a man one week—and $32 from your win's challénge, “unless it is con- ae Har rong comprines daven- Terms $1 pe a Week ’ friend the next week for a similar garment. pesado agp wana ae i crmchair and arm rocker. q At Bond’s standard and steady prices oe members’ obby after e vote, ‘ ° Bond’s clothes sell as fast as we make them there is a general expectation in| ~_ This $185 Genaine Walnat —thev never accumulate to permit a the House that there will be some) ‘4 k d ] 9 form of State control of coal min-| mark-aqown Ssaie. ing in this country within a year.! Many members drifted out dur-| Pe cor Choice of Thousands ing MacDonald's speech, but at a) cry “Idoyd George is up” they! p of Advance Fall Mod ] errowded back again to hear the| e s letter on behalf of the Liberal party make a slashing attack oa! Rig ht NOW Premier Baldwin for what he de-| 1B oO 7 Dp 9 - scribed as the latter's “surrender to| Is the ota to Install Our ie ete threats.” Wonderful seem Departmen t } fo Ste otterins of He criticised the subsidy phen, | room Suite at $108. All dustpreof because although only $50.-| construction. Comprises bow-end bed, first. * ; | nd chifforobe. Mandsomely = 000.000 was asked, an unlimited ye —. a i = aaane amount might have been expected. | ~~ gg a , and, secondly, because Baldwin had) not secured anything more than a brief truce from the miners and. ° . % | t § owners in return for the subsidy. | T his $200 Genuine Thirdly, he criticised the plan be-| . Pp: ul cause no check was provided Walnut Eight Piece > | against extravagant mine manage. | pNo charge ment now that the aubeldy ie of DINING SUITE , fered. | for altera- ,¢@f — | Hewes. SHAKEUP AT VATICAN LIKELY | And you AS RESULT OF JEWEL THEFT Sahni § om | | 6 get the —_— Resignations of Several Officials | AE mae tee $ extra pair with “the mnpected Retewme Cominies | Zaaher han coteant Don't judse this magnificent Dising- Papal Inquiry. heating .cquipmente. Room Suite by our low Saturday price, extra wear Conrright. 1025, by the Prose and F Purttser Right now we are in ng compete. 2 ee eee at no ex- “ane Post-Dispat ch. ) | exellent service ond —_ ~~ a oblong ex- tra.cost to ROME, Aug. 1. The taquiry in-| edn our a an Sold on back chairs and one armchair. vou. to the theft of the treasures from | pert out for a con- : St. Peter's has been completed and | suftation x you will TE RMS ‘a laid before the Pope, and the resig- | ye ee Feng ~ nations of several officials are ex- | » | Suits at $30 and $35. While we are featuring eur $25.00 merchandise at this time—please re- member we also have thousands of 2 - Pants | pected. In fact, there is surprise Fill Out é Mail This Coupon , at the Vatican that several have geen | A WME oe i P not already gone through this un-| ee OT eae oo | # pleasant proceeding, as the repost) see me and explain in detail your anneal dence in human nature The report says that, whereas all | Dies | cc 0 000066860668 ‘e206 eee " ate . stolen objects have been restored Addrety “see een ee eeeee on *eeeee - H 2 except certain stones and an emer- | } } | 4. ' blames the theft on re Giger | Pipeless Furnace. | wis? ae! Ja) eo ty as - vee “ ; aid ring, several monstrances, pat- jcceve dre edcee ehhdh ps amglie ase —— F Eighth and Olive Sts. ens and crosses hever can again be | eche hee aman eemmaemiall — sed S455 . é . | ee used because the thieves ruined | OR SE. COR. = 7 : | : ‘' . Till é P. M (them in extracting gfems from) | | | Saturday Open ‘ j ? them. These wijl be preserved in| Phone Central 6620 ) | net ee their present e, while careful i id i reproductions made, | | | ie a - * y iad :

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QR Oe ee he ~ ee ee eee a > ~~ ~- ~~ ———- oe 18 ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDA AUGUST tj WOME BREW AND WHISKY ARE | =a* FOUND UNDER WINDOW SILLS Twelve Persons Taken tn Raid? on Nime Saloons—Tuotal of 83 Arrests. Semething new in the way of @ hiding place for liquor was Cis- covered yesterday by detectives in @ raid on the three-story Duilding ee 368SH Olive street, the first floor of which is occupied by the saloon of Joseph Fuse. and the others br the families of Fuse and his brother-in-law and bartender Rocco Recatt.. The raiders. noticed ef four window sill floors were hinged and, when lifted s from which back, disclosed cavitie were removed 624 pints of home- igs of The raid was made on & when reported of whisky for Fuse anc rew and 12 half-galion 3 whisky search warrant iasued July 51 a probationary policeman buying a half pint TE eemts at the saloor Recatti were arrested On information being scld at a flat ‘here last night and found 1 «f beer and 59 gallons of mash Mies Margaret Case, of that ad- dress. and another woman were ar- rested Arthur Smith, 28 years old 4623A Page boulevard was arres on of East St. Louis and enfofcement is : _— ito be continued is re BUCHAREST, Aug. 7.— It Violators were assessed $6.40 ported Here that an American vesterday before Justice of the fir ancial group has offered the Peace Dashki of Fairmount City. Bucharest municipality a $1,000,- The fine was $3. court costs $2 and aro san for the construction of a tr draw 9 per cent American Loan for Bucharest. hydro-electric plant. The ER European Utilities Co. City’ would run for 20 years and would authorities state the loan offer is interest. Press beftng considered, and that the offer comes public utility firm of Ber- brought to the attention of on behalf of American bafiking grpup. reports state that from the Wall street on. Griscom & Co other projects are being the — the officer serving the warrant re- ceived $1.40 Spivey’s method of procedure :s ‘o dim his headlights as he ap- proaches another motorist. who is placed under arrest Dy an assist-ng , be. cer - he fa! s tn ai m in T Turn in retu MURRAY CORDS A Tire of great endurance— full weight—full ply — 20% heavier than most makes. 3Ox3*%, Murrey Cord ....-- $10.75 3Ou3%, Oversize $13.75 Sis Oversige . $19.75 S24 Oversize . $7t7.a5 aS | Oversize . $25.58 2u4%— Oversize | S414*%— Uversise $32.58 CHIEFT Ain CORDS AND OTHER MAKES S@x3%_ Nonskids s 69S SOx 3%, Oversize S$ 7.95 Sixé Oversize $12.95 '2a4 Ov ersize $12.95 All makes at cut prices. Prompt mail and phone orders. 3@x3°%. Heavy Duty Fabric . $8.45 Art. B. Mooney Tire Co. 4547 DELMAR Open Evenings and Sundays PHONE FOREST 735 Admission Always 20c Children (under 12) 25c, 1n- cluding locker, suit and towel. Spectator admission, 2 $c. Open every day, ten in the morning till ten at night. LLY Save the Labels—sbey are vatluabie. Get our ~prem- tum list from your dealer. has learned how to produce 100% fa» You, too, will say it’s 100%. Rosen- Reichard: Broke rage Co. St. Louis, Mo.. Distributors ’ OV’ MADE IN MILWAUKEE est results — oe PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = “TODAY'S 4 PHOTO F PLAY : ee ee in | = WILsaow i “ARCADE LOWS WILSON in West Pine & Sarah ( omed: , Raymond Griffith is “PATHS TO p@rend end Arena!’ PARADISE” AUBERT ( “TRONGHEART ' “WHITE FANG” Amateurs “Tue WAY oF A GIRL” aad “THE SaAsS sown” GRAVOIS yanticese @ Gravee “08 N. Eechtahwas * in “RAVOC™ i — “S700 SN. Jeffercee WEST” “LYRIC ' “Math and Pine \FrITT ’ “The Breese Bewl™ » Saiz S. Veedwter Lesd “Dea Darede: i!” Mw : ° g--—4,,4, ee fer ™H.- , ead “The 4515 Manchester | wus mutts Lak” ‘Missouri { _ BEBE BARIELS rend and Lueces “The Maeniceare Giri” NOVELTY (Se ? ead “Youth aad . 5334 estes Adventure” OF fee hy 4 wire” ee Maa” (REGINALD DENNY webster Groves “On, DOCTOR: Grtm™h im PAGEANT (== oom © GRO Detmar PARADISE” PAULINE WLANs ~ Lilllee & Clastes comrany ‘Powhatan = SMe to “TEE Airdome Ma pion cod O™MALLEY ; ——— evel... (t Grand Central Only—Starting Tomorrow MISS ST. LOUIS IN PERSON FIRST APPEARANCE IN ANY THEATER OF MISS DOROTHY RASHCOE, WINNER OF THE ST. LOUIS TIMES CONTEST —Also— 16 Other Bathing Beauties Who Finished Close Behind the Winner in 2 Bathing Suit Promenade SKOURAS LYRIC SKYDOME GRAND CENTRAL & CAPITOL John M. Stahl’s Expose of | Women Who Want Things | —Those Who Want Mon- | ey— Those Who Want Fineries—Those Who : Want Love. Featuring RAYMOND GRIFFITH PERCY MARMONT | ALMA RUBERS | LEWIS STONE | EILEEN PERCY «= Alse N LIGE CONLEY COMEDY LAA FIAesS TOCAY | THE LOST WORLD : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a -_———— LOEWS STATE THE £LOGLEST SPOT &H Fowr NOW S2ERSGK-2E7 566 €ONFINVOUS 11AM TOs, STARTS SATURDAY The Fastest Jazziest Picture You Ever Saw with Natura! Color Scenes Rit ry, ' aADIEs SADI 4y With Tom Moore—Aann Penningten—Zasa Pitts STAGE SHOW DE LUXE A SYMPHONY OF FASHIONS DISPLAYING THE EVOLUTION OF FEMIYINE +. 4a rao x MOTHER EVE TO ULTHA-MODEEN STYLES Medern Designs by THE HOUSE OF FINEELSTEIN. ST. LOCH A of Manatifal St Louis carts in an Amumaced Fashion Reves JACK SIDNEY (iackat of Spades) i —— + arr SEYM iOUR SIMONS a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OUR GIGANTIC COOLING SYSTEM NOW IN OPERATION! OFFICIAL THEATRE , )! f be * _= aan MOVIE an I3 raat Pe weme thls, 3933435532 “. ieee ~eabhe ce. bhas -- 88s ble. Petr BROADWAY _ jazz and Comedy Drama ROD IA ROCQUE, DOROTHY GISH, ERNEST TORRENCE, GEO. HACKATHORNE LAST TIMES TODAY QA Paramount Super-Picture~ anmelden ON THE STAGE — A Return Engagement of These international BEBE DANIELS in ’ “THE MANICURE GIRL” A Paramount Picture gem a al oe _—— ae onan om - > ttir j tii — eee — —t ec 4 postal will bring cae eof the men ofr wemen secking employment weder situations wanted im today's Want peges. _ AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA Direction Municipal Theater Aseoctation. MUSICIPAL THEATER—Ferest Park. ‘ [ af 5 ; This Week “ize? =« =:'5 This Week Victor Herbert’s Operetta Ven ~~ Franz Lehar’s Werid-Fameus Ligh! THE MERRY wiDOoOW (eed seats eveilebic and cow on ter ail remaining performances. SG. $1. $1.58. Bea seaut« ST. Main 1900 MUN TPAL OFFRA TH ERT OFVICE Lebbhs Arcrede Bide. Sth sad Olive “ts. Ticket (Offices at Theater (een T F MM. ay SPORTSMANS PARK Cardinals vs. Boston Game Sarts at 3:15 O'Clock BOSTON HERE TOMORZOW __ Tikets os cole st 409 Olive St Also HOOT GIBSON “SPOOK “RANCH” HOLMES SONGS AND Jazz “TSEC ON oRCHESTEHA THE *TaGe ST .OV'tsd Cow? TeeaeTag GRANDE-74 $38.900 KED-AIK SISTEM is 4 3.—COsTEYTecs—it F. -& ae — _ DANNY GRABAMS RFYTE SEVEN @THER BIG acts — Feature Photepiay—<Agece Arvres in “THE AWYTL Every I’) momwtee from: lads Prem Kingsiand Arenge ror ss rows. PAGEANT OF FASHION | GARDEN THEATER August 4 to 21 (Except Seedays) S<t5 P. World’s Greatest Spectacular Style Show Tickets sew om «ale at Acolian Plame Company. 1606 Olive Street Uarveraity Jefferson Hotel. ~ 15 p. m. and 7:30 p. &.. gopetng ot all hotels Tranafere from All Other Sun Route te the slfive Bente between 6:10 p. m. and 7:24 5. mm. City, s@hert igterwals ail eventing. ete PHOTOPLAY Here is a every mother, for ¢ ery mother’s son, for every daughter. ... A story of a sree opera star, -_ son’s birth cost voice. ... The story of ar who hated that p Seed Si ar 2! mits Mee a MR ES HE-ROAD . : , ™, a ‘ 5 i ‘ + “ ap’ r a ‘ wee i te : pe ie . allie aaa PT QS TM roe en Ae ete i <u oy

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- - ~ . a a: : 4 FRIDAY, : ; : ee ae i: Avcust 7, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED meee | pera em EAPING AUTO KNOCKS | MAN FROM CHAIR | es = Negro Woman Driver, Living Nearby Is Arrested on Charge of Careless Driving. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Sil ©)) BUSY BEE — CANDIES —, ¢ ») ts} ee acini Open Saturday Until 3 P. M. Sensenbrennery SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Drastic Reductions! 295 Silk Dresses ed sf —_— —— —— — i —— gmp el Here is a story for every mother, for ey. ery mother’s son, for for every mother’s —— —— James Muschamp, 84 years 61d, was sitting on a chair on the . is ae al —— i nenanil ———— eh tM a et For Saturday: ry ate, ate | daughter. sidewalk of his home at 8130A ) Bell avenue, at 5:30 p. m. yester- | | day, when an automobile driven Ss Mod ] Tha : (828-29) , | by a negro woman leaped over um rmmer eis t Wer G f S , Sere : a : reat ScCOtt! There are Ivanhoe Bonbons y of a great the curb out of control, knocked Formerly Priced Up to $29.75 7 —the same kind that delighted the merry men of — Muschamp from his chair and crashed into a building at 929 North Compton avenue, around the corner. While Muschamp was getting to his feet the machine was backed away from the building and am driven off, but not before Mus- : champ noted the license number. treated for cuts and opera star, wh | : : | son’s birth cost na: | ; Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest. There are Ae p 85 i eos | . ow can 60 ty at Misses’ Women’s = ' : Stzes Sizes | Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special voice. ... NE 2 ee a ' -_ —— — = = —~—s The story of a mother ; He was re who hated that son— | bruises at city hospital d re-|= = Ivanhoe Bonbons « Assorted Choco- Not I 9] § or T 924 . turned to his home about the time E | lates and. Milk Chocolate Divinity men arreste rs. | ; | ‘ And , 24 Ad, |= | ‘ es ) Perhaps you are one who seldom or never who lives a: tow ace wnat lek : rieaagi o 4 Specs Summer Dresses _ 14b. Box, 50c | 2-Ib. Box, $1 ° ° ° m usc t 3116 Bell av : vely styles ‘ izes the photopla If so, this message is Bhe admitted driving the car @ | fine silks in m $ 85 Smart Styles. $ od fas i . you. erhaps In . which knocked him down, police-|= eolors: == Marvelous Values A we Sponge Cake, Layer Cake, , om End . the past you have failed men reported, and was shaue " at . Nut Cake—Gverything but Stomach Ache in the silent drama the amusement you naa ee | , ; : roperty. = ) sought: Driver Injured When Tractor Go- a e Fresh Blue Plum Coffee Cake... .. .Special........30¢ r 7 5 ty Upgrade Overturns, | \ Let us call your attention to this fact. The photo- John E. Sutter, 26 years old, of ; 244 Spring Coats ’ JS Date aod Nut Layer Cais bec 4 . . ° e 3812 N th M ket st t. & ff dis — eevee eee ee e@eeeee I play ad I new and changing thing. Y estes day t$ Romper at emi youn pit rm * : : * Peach Pi - ve 60¢ , > overturned while h as driving it » us ££ |...) Ban eee ft ieee be eats ee ee . prt nts ae bitin Se diet Cpe) ancient history in motion pictures. prertarehe we be Seve. aoseiey 1 Va lue sto $29 7. 5 Whole Wheat Raisin Bread........ +» atid papi Photoplays have taken another step forward. The Oak Hill Railroad crossing at 2 p.| “® ° : Lemon Rolls, .... 2.00.00. the dOen. .. cs s00ss 400 Le m. yesterday. ‘2 . | : K _ ke, d, G era of greater photoplays is here. is 0008 Seaeabiniin; win “Te Sn ato , ~ dow a b You can't judge present day motion pictures: by - oie . adaael aoe 145 ead asutiver ‘heal yr is oe ay St. Louis evening - ! per givin ssociate ress rvice. what you Saye five years ago, last year, or even last faa aivect'Gd © pm. veneodee. — ———— month. : He suffered a lacerated scalp and robable fracture o e skull: | 80 i ' ‘ Greater Motion Pictures are now playing at all St. “soe ay Brey: gr Sin ae . wm $s WELCH & CO., 1 105-07-09 OLIVE ST. . : ~ darted in front of his machine, Louis Motion Picture Theaters. oscil Jake, 5-year-old son of Steve Morale of 823 Wash street, suf- fered concussion of the brain when he was hit by an automobile driven : SATURDAY-Last Day of Gitt Event And then, at the mo- ment the law de- manded hi d h, | | ravis Kallenbeck o o- saved tear > corer Visit Take the | iB a poh nrcg erase kl seeabaee Hit mother love. ... Yy Ent; |day in front of 907 Franklin ave- ; mG SS A |e ng ol re - Beautiful Floor or Bridge Lamp FREE With: This Handsome Favorite Rin. OPERATORS’ CHAIRMAN ACTS! IE] sesnesy _cegemerare—~eemcmerepee $200 mineral Theater Bie Doin: TO AVOID HARD COAL TIEUP| | zr oxo Ao wos Real Jacquard Suite 1g omgs ‘Writes Lewis He no recnenl to toa NEW : . i i , om Vage Differen n Today! for Everyone a es |. Otice 6662, and A ne 2 G= ~~ rs = = - appraiser , a Tal -o4 will call. a —— ——_ — ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug, 7. j | By the Agsrovated Press. reps has been revived that the L 7 ;: — = wee ET’S GO! , ' anthracite scale negotiations may seo’ > |e mf AE . 5 be resumed and a suspension in the ‘s Heart-rending, a pic- ; coal fields Sept. 1 averted. Samuel er 7g +7. Seen D. Warriner, chairman of the an- Fee *' ture of smiles and c= thracite operators’ conference, in ctr wy . ! la letter addressed to John L. Lew- rw lis, president of the United Mine and made | : | Workers of America, . bist @ A public here last night, said: | , ty ' “In spite of the terms of your | E CU0 As CYUICE ‘letter and the breaking off of me-| | weotiations, Iam hopeful that means | ) 'will be found to compose the dif- | | iferences between us and avoid a/| I i i in ik in cn et tears— — The greatest story of mother love since -‘Humoresque” lsuspension of production. Every | = aN \ ) e “ ~ ) a. 3] “ f.~4 ; s Aa . ‘= , | ane | ideration 4d ds‘ that this | be | ned . 7 Ble y ee $9 |} consideration demands’ : a 7! : _ ‘ 2 fs, - es Madame X , done.” + L Ete to SGM AR ED Lewis, upon being shown a copy | @ “4 mean ‘ov ee . ; ‘i | : of the Warriner letter, said: “Mr./|- / , wALLSA” N 0's) Se ° Warriner’s change of position on |= . Directed by - relatively unimportant points is in- | p | | = pat 4 Clarence Brown -_. teresting, but I will withhold Send A ; —who made | a OTHER RIDA A until I receive his letter.” ’ | a “ | eit , | | “Butterfly” 7 AND ER FLO EAST COAST POINTS } Coil Spring or Mattress FREE With This $210 Bedroonr Suite at} “Smouldering Fires” 5 | i) @ ENGINE DRIVEN THROUGH FIRE! , 6 = i Burning Forest Threatens Lumber | . , | —|| walheSemmole "3225—) By the Associated Press. a ‘ . BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 7. |: Read serially by mil- . —A crew of men were forced to |& . | drive a locomotive through a solid | @ lions in Hearst's In- . , wall of fire and over four wooden | = : bridges, one of which was ablaze, L. ternational Magazine. to save themselves from death |® ‘ . 24 when the Lyman Lumber Co. plant, | a 20 miles south of here, was de-/|= stroyed by a forest fire last night. LL Written b | After most of the men had been ns HE new middle-tone known y : } released the locomotive crew re-|=z as Huguenot characterizes REX BEACH 4 THE SEMINOLE—the dependable all-steel, all-year turned in = effort to save the |& SS ee ee 4 . , ‘ . . ; ‘ ia i bridge, but it had al Tt -pie ulte whic inciuces America ; famous | train to Florida via Illinois Central, now carries a colaped. |i NT A bed, dresper and chiffacebe. author of = through ten-section, two compartment and drawing- Three girls employed in the cook |#}| Mattress or coil spring given ‘The Spoilers - room sleeping car from Chicago to Miami: house of the company stuck to | § with this Suite without charge. ) : , | “The Auction Block . 7 their jobs, providing food for fire. |= Wi Ma ° ! - ; ae Passengers from St. Louis to Miami and other east fighters until all hope of saving a Large FREE ith This $195 Dining Suite : : : , the camp had been given ] : ° coast points may obtain through service by stepping in the afternoon. mires) i ; Featuring from one car to another in the same train. ° i. wy s | Jack Pickford Leave St.Louis . « » « 9:33Pp.m. |e = : : at F NCH | Constance Bennett Arrive Jacksonville. 4. 7:50am. __ ADVERTISEMENT s 7 om | : | | Louise Dresser Leave Jacksonville . . . 9:15am. : es e a 24 | | ‘GS AND Marc McDermott Arrive St. Augustine » 10:15 a m. i ati s RIC ON Arrive Daytona .-. , . 12:2°8p.m. ‘a e STAGE Arrive West Palm Beach . 6:55 p. m. = Arrive Miami . . . . O15 p.m ) e.°@ ° The equipment of THE SEMINOLE includes obser- eurltis b vation car, dining car and coaches; through sleeping | a cars St. Louis and Chicago to Jacksonville, Chicago ane cel ‘ F : : e sciatic nerve, situated at the | @ Our beautiful booklet “‘Flori- to Miami and Savannah, Georgia. back of the hip joint is frequ - ; , , PJ quently |g ). 46" contains many valuable | Connection at Jacksonville for all points in Florida. ‘the subject of Neuritis, giving rise | Pointers. Write for ic. ] " h ; " Prd Pit 1. _ Pullman accommodations through to Miami may be ‘to the painful disease Sciatica, The | § i secured in St. Louis. symptoms are intense pain Which | x For fares and reservations ask ‘shoots down the thigh to the foot, | ss : City Ticket Office, 324 North Broadway, Phone Olive 2032 . ‘ often aggravated by walking, and | ® ; Union Station Ticket Office, 18th & Market Streets, Phone Main 4700 with painful points along the course | & Address mail inquiries to of the nerve, very tender to the »> . D. Miller, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, ; touch. L g10 Planters Bldg.. 408 Pioe Street, St. Lou soi, dens, it 8 very, obetingte aap, and : ment. It takes more than usual pain Starting a7 * @ sx |Winois : August 8 | ae ae | Louis, Mo. 1X iz. get rid of the persistent nerve rack : pains of Neuritis is to get a hott re Alienrhu Special Formula No. 2. hich comes in capsule form. Take them as di. rected and notice how in about 24 hours they have considerably reduced. if mot en- , tirely banished, all pain and soreness Continue until the Neuritise has entireiv disappeared and you are able to work and rest . " Co.. Johnson Hros PHE- ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY [Son hagas 2 | EY

Page 20

' 20 | ST. LOUIS . pos pigpatcr, ear THERE’S APLACE FOREVERY C WOMAN ASSUMES BLAME TOKIO’ PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town @ : TOKIO'S POOR CHILDREN | ___ ADVERTISEMENT ie anes one at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted ads. “E% ; ON LACK PROPER TL a 2 ee ot DEATHS. oy NUTRITION ae as ye ee eros Tessie Kor CIEE Bare | LOST AND FOUND A ee ens. 5. ot 8 pe. oJ. dies - , Aug. 6. 1925. STOCEIN AY'GUST 7. 192% ‘Sixty Per Cent of Those Lé : in (pee Goodman’ desi eer Dickens | year. Hepburn Smith im his eighiy-fitth hate oe a parce? latices’ . | Slums and Under George Dickens, Mrs. C - es and/ Funeral from the lat | 15283 Ss bow. Phone Parkview ~HELP WANTED—®MEN. Age of 7 ge Dickens. Mrs. CH. Young. Mrs. | Westminster e late . 4388 re | Found to Be Unhealth 78 3 Mrs. Charles Wiliming. | terment pri pl. Sgturday, 10 a @. In- | GiunakkkPRR — Prefer “man Aug . Correspondence of the Associated . ul : :—— ~ ° tered te) | Found = years of with some . t— Dec - ; Press. and ester STONE — rest i@ay 5 ty of ane laring| TOKIO. Aug. 1.—The effects of —s ™ ay we et Awe § Aug. 8. at 2 oy tt enw 3 a nm. qn Friday. | FOUND BY POL = °° °;~”~ geally tit, salary | — May Sims, was responsi y Miss the great earthquake and fire Mo. thence to Bethel Cemetery Pond’ Mo. tathe ee one dear'y veloved | 8S a ee 2 bits. gooms 308. Cates — “break to ponsible for the 1923 are of KNGLER—Entered Se. | eee “Walker and Mrs. H. license District—Cap and chauffeurs Laces. ing u still being fel into rest on W | settner (nee Stone) and our dear father- | : p” ef her home, Mrs. / dr t by the chil- . Aug. & 1925. at 7:30 ednes incaw apd grandfathe ather- | “KK ROOM MAN-—familiar with Ada Ward, 37 years old, one of th i or en of Tokio. Investigators of the iS r aged 61 re fF. ae, = Peter|~ Due notice of am va Aan tools and nine defendant , Oo the Child Welfare Section of the T m- Engler (nee Schmidt). father of funeral) heme. Lindell at Borie (ey Forest Park avi s mentioned in affi- | Municipality _——- deat bevthar. Cari W. Engier and our; WEINREICH—0On Tuesday, Aus. 4. 192 €,iLOR—As | ta: ts recently filed at Jonesboro ty report tha: more than he . tather-in-law, brother-in-law. at 5 p. Ulricke Amelia + - S BUSINESS CARDS ee Ty ul ies s6 © reporter ro. | ee per cent of the children under * Tiredness Isa J - nF saeral ag funeral | wen Engel . beloved wile of Charies J. * rm af “ : en-lyeare of age if the ate oke—Fatigue | 3“! ashington —_y w——4 einreich. ot 14 ~ ESO NER— — ve “s “ge er intention of assuming have been asta Ry al “ae +N Is Unknown—While E pas. x at > mm. - : curday.| Sam _— J. Weinretch Jr must De men; ae? ' . un ealthy ry. “i in-law. ster 3 , pian-— Ly - ore a for the attack either because of under meme Strength and Vitali SY> | ber of Lafayette Lodge No. 128. a ~~) erangmother and sunt. 4 La 63 me, ait were. = Bros. Mie. Co. %s Rohlfing. Saturday. A ws SAVE BONE h E mt there from y was beginning to. be/ +) “ o can blame Lashley. Arther W. and Miss = Wacker-Helderie funeral ug 8. J P, rage. 18x18. $155. alterations ané re _. Mrs. Ward followed them /rebuilt. Just before that. the chil them ! ney : M. Henderson, in her * seventisth Graves. « Lillian Cook. |S Sa ty ee: wok eS 25 . e » = | ar ; - qt Wh, thank - : owe. We , : 71 i. ae oe Later Mrs Nave re-. . — in the slum districts had been | to a oe ecience— ther don't have wa. at Ellis chapel. 5240 Delmar | GabiA roof. gy eS. a eat: Mi oe a. 2 | falrty well fed With supplies cont te | G., er now st ony drug store is Amercce | MENSGEN—4 ta Wieseten bee. © 200h.20 | ae canes Qetina Wane will | t 1 t i mobile. she charged. wh _ them by relief organizations om Compound Tabiets com 20 a Ca | 7-30 Dp. m. Emile € Aus 6. 1825. at ing > Gatrance Guess. ate (SP cipal betid et “Then women of my community ever the world. Later, however kaow wh ae a ee SS a of Chari of Nettie Zwart Henggen father | P E R sO N A & Sag Gearettt. for cash and terms, ~~= ie who had supported me ice uty many poor families were thrown ae Liver OU Fall x hy ~y Cod | Harry gt F,h, m, Mrs. | = (es) im: hildren s my their 2 full of vitam hee bull - chock | of the Loret = al: | > — aig en er aes ghee ne Pa ‘ot ahamanes thef Suid Pou Up. caake |, Pomere romy faite, Met. 374, S| CARPET CLEAWG—UPH'LS‘'G ‘ i ' e - 3 oz. . ‘ “ “a 7 > ; r o Ts =~ , “tie . ain Pau! rt Vecorat: . {§ a the “oust ave), and I hatched ,. : | Coy’e—the ~ 7i4. id-Weec Room Vet hak . ~ eae te Sanes it | in the park do not rte a) cage, Th Sears Hligendor! (nee Ci ge Deavet, See: ir sess | 7 Beck 4715 Delmar Deimar OO. (5 R 301 American Hotel. Friday sure. tacturers: inte earned today. Bedford tyilizat m to mind | é dear siste wife of Henry Hi r}. | Desa a phen Oni poise. S46: | FOR NEW and old house ae - 7 : = > | ie eh Seliummer of r is | ¢: {lization. ° ge of Henry Bresser and sy hg Olive 1800. i at lg ae eae call A. #H.| —— . ‘ mig — sora r of the Bedford The deer and elk are copfin er ignals of agec oer sister-in-law and sunt. - : 4833. mar oneal Cash ot torent irginia. Victor EM P . 8% — ~~ half-acre tract o ing | Funeral Monda CADILLAC and Packard cars! , I sf LOYMENT ee be | =— cts which are bound- | LJ* trom Kech y. Aug. 10, at. 8:30 a m.| Louis daily for Chicag care seve et | Quick | Doar) tae | ed on three sides by roads crowd * Blood | seamth street. te 3519 North Four| City. $7: Denver $21 $0: Salt La maaEee | bouse winng and , nei WANTED * i EST with traffic. The bears are essure | Shenae to Calvary Camesery.” Relatives and] eel, nee, $46. Informat: a Lacipés | old Riess then any other couteac | Bai | | cages of steel and concrete. ~ Snag r tn see of) | 5623. And Hote! Peaiac, 19m tive | terme. cur material je he ) Bh is | for relief centered on quarters. eT : Th Au pateees, into rest on! Aute Teurs Co Centra! 1513. Ameritan | WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO.. 207 . pati P deeper in the park, which naetinten | Dizzy spells, hot flashes. pains | Seeruie F . mother ef Mary A _-—-— CADILLAC and Packard car ig) | : Brit a 200 om Rains ip th a iene C and Edith § Bul Louis daily f ng | care_jeeve St. | EXTER™M See rit § A) acres. covered in large part the head. shortness of breath Funeral Satorday. A 1995 | City, $7: ly for. Chicago ee Pe iNATORS ar el i # with heavy Douglas fir | sleepless Pag a — es es AE r. $81.50. Salt Lake. $6: | “Saga case. mice, reac : iF . | forest. | plessness, and nervousness usual- | oe Ferguson, Mo. intermect — we Frances Hotel ae Information at St. | m, VA. rosches and ail ea | Maccing MAN Mesprriy, (2222, Bet Sood, presure.” gebnere Hs aS Rear Sicg "St See jghes | Eee erect ie | warns phrsici 7 ~ Aug. 4, 1925. at 9.55 p. = Tues | ern ag Sy Pm - 7125. Wese- / " SS Specia; to the . a parsician who found treat- |‘ ™ 9.55 pvp. zw... Min- | — sto Trarel Association a cae dhe As : treat: | aie Knell ene O etbett and Mine st os ‘| GAS PIPE CLEA | 4 ~ poten Colo.. Aug. T.—Wil- ment to reduce it. tM, B - hp anc Mrs. SPECIAL | BOT WATER HEATERS = — | | | om vid i : : | D : Schorr. r grandmoth = NOTICES yo connected, | | | nao Sorrels, former wealthy Wm? are eymptoms which show an iD oly -- anc our cear sister, mS OWNER call _ ; cleaned: work guaranteed. Victor aot see -~ betas wr business man etm ae wren of poisonous waste matter | > eateetanin: tie niece aod aunt, in| . Mom — a hy ‘eft at i815; —— eB) | . Crawfordsville, Ind the aystem or th | KFumeral Satu ,- | in 7 days, will sel called for with-! : ie, . missing for or that ene or more of : Saturdar. Aug. 8 ie ee Bett . sell for storaze. G. W.) | eteht years, is in a hospital here your organs thas weskened and oeaua Vouk Wines Wiecioaaes & %on Fg ieftman (8) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES sertousiy il. »; the heart to be overtaxed. Check it at in Friedens eaters eveness. interment SEALED a = and wrecked A su r of ence for ft is known hi : ) | KRUBGER—Enterec ~) PROPOSA lasting. Graner Construction Box | tar poe ef amnesia, Sorrels,, >°"™ss on Sead vow sea — Snes prams day. Aug. 6 1 _inte rest on Thars BIDS will be receired as. — | ee —_ pine (ony ee SS eight years after his ‘ opiexy. Bright's (Be arteries. ap- Harry A S, tues, af is 18 p>. m.} _Public_ Servi tived by the Beard of EXCAVATING, & —— —~ : - : disa mysterious | ten . 2iseas and ©. ten sud- Sell KR: ueger bellowed busbe nd e Ro = 1ce Oo. tine Ckr of st ” andl Coifax “a52 ctading aod a ~ 8tt. e 15 years ez- : ppearance from Indiana, has % ~e Agee 3 na ne nee ie) deer —y 8 Sty, Hall Ty of St.Louis | at =e =_9f 2206. (cS) | R. peep the country while his wife BE ray a po An ag Me | Sekrich vrs —- an, Sere L. B materials and ieher a ay floors eB en and : Jt re ative® have eo" : medic es bleod a Ns : rripuson. i wing and Eugene —_ a: 's ous and erection compiee in a —— 20m - ue Gr Ben - : " ught bim) oe & surely it w re- father-in-i > Brueger aad our erer ter-tude boi! : in place of four wa-/ WE imstall fur — (89) ye en the nation | ee bettie eo , be ney waccess Often, | srandfath “y a and 4 sreat- Biseell's Point. Pinna. R-B. WI =. Ay —& - & hE - —" a ree months : ‘Norma for hi relief. Ask for |... "reece trom the Leidner | af contract and othee in format orm | side 5200 | - : store. lo- Bon nod amram eBapypadcn yap: Leng fem ene-: jor igh Mood preeare, Weill |p m. to. Vainaila Com ec chapel. 2223 | be sbiained Site oitey of the Ware eu permanen’. msst “bare ben S| ee ee _¢ ° ‘ nd S a Comet Ra 312) Gtr Het ic —— | “class correspondent and ; 60S § Brosdwa ve from Oklahoma. He was ol ine 3 master of ~ age - Ctr Hen cS) 06—t—“(‘(L’CSéPPAAI NE THING | want position ~~ 4 bookkeeper. wat — — . | friended by Rebert H }No. 1. past high price M.. Hiram : ; uge m De th ef Rober ' - lainum, set i 424. | ney mee, an otive plunged mother of ida Dorothy Albert Jue 4a ee ort with el | NEW YORK STORAG! Se | AN—Sit.: 26: stroma willing | 4 3 ississippi River 60 ¢ " atherine our ie ; raLnEa Ss aura. Brodge. Cr fax 2a50 e2tl 7" x rORAK STORAGE “OO —_ wants wrorTre su vs . intelligent. i“ below. John Russel! *. eet one pee sata ane r dear caugh- srt rorp—1i aoa gape = 960. eb) | anteed service at ete Box T-327. . -- er i ; two men on thet i, ome of tre ; from Sharkey y Aur 5S. we 3S DP. B pD&ssees a coptaiming annual eal on dee moving packing. 2219 MAN—Sit.. sober. ye | 2 train. ras dro / iv ~ ~ . . 2831 Unien Du ~~ ven 2 ° ad owe... Call Main 3&5 : 2 2... : eniral 686 = oo .s. painting - experienced. si. oa. lie bemgnetenl Las’ 3. Webs. 3 | Tard, to Valhalla Comerery we | SRATET en oo ch?) | _livan. 3619 4i ———————— was e ’ eitzel. | McDERMOTT — Entered , hae CETE.— Lost. rhinestone. Wednesda Frei wAN—Si.- fa@) 4 rescued. | dar. Aug. 8 inte rest on Thurs- h rhinestone, Weanesdag ———; ght Forwarding N—Sit.- experience® rubber. Turkish , ae —— 'Three Persons Die ! | Puy RS. g FR Phil Shee =e a2iead ; orw. «chs LANGAN & TAYLOR —— a porter work ie ee : im Auto C r Larery McDermott. fa: = in P ers, and Mrs “a 4 nee WMOiANeC’S anc ‘ . —— —_—— = irene 49°. we Se aH Ol t ; ry ortia Gifteas. t . Michael Meagher. Droth the late DOG—Los ttenal? — os : A experienc® se eS et : . their sister wer van _ Dreother of Mrs. Lance inden a brindle Dull. with lcecse 4 . GAN ‘sh-speaking killed outright : _ — eee, oe, ee | Se scurn: reward. _Tyier $8. ey FIREPROO character i eee Wied rs. John E. Carrol - DOG—Lest. shepherd coil : Orei OOF STORAGE CoO. best references = ‘x ag. Ey ~™y a 30 «a ~ Sheo reward o> a S133 cross na ~e e hg Se AD been y aoe ' family residemce. 425 Col J — awe Ss . 2) —_ mone = ~ sae. fo St Terese Church. interment | — Bester Grand 9100, "Rews Ba : ; . DAMS : : - - > éc Phone Ter %t ? . . ‘auves er . — R— Entered ‘nto rest A 6 em Sn ay red fox tertier. whit — o™™matiion Parest 992 iff b | Mere Wilteas "Albereen’ of ¢ “cage at side S307M Bobby reward” River: STOVE RERAIRS | rea’ ——— Mrs. Wil. ; of Clinton. Tenn DoG—Lest ; a a U ‘ i Raffles Reappears ae oe awoke al ee Sinise face. female: game “Beir. A. R. BRAUER SUPPLY CO 3 ton tat ‘ ~ - | — ices from the reside _ scense S177; reward. 3302 - STOVE aialee ‘ : : ) in city. in a Ro ; D t---~ 3741 | South jatieanen fet | ae 4172. Easton. Lin- REPAIRS. 316-318 N. 34. (e8) et Se OE . — . ‘ ‘TAIN = -s? === mantic Role! (| == EATHS SiSteay, Aue sat t pm iscucration | tore deetar ius asd Wastaewe. op | Nyrr pee as LES * — Lien Thu: ge 2 1925 into — on | Knoxville ( Tens. papers please ony. lores en: ot and Washington. =, CALI —e PER CLEAN’G. i ioe _—_— . le ., ° . " iow? at 9 = a OEFELEIN - c ~ | as ~ _ - os , — ne r?.smar ft anhalt — a re we Bg eg dye lo ec : edhe N——Entered into rest on W So tortoise shell on Jeffer- _° e@ning Tr ms ae painting and P t Mary a ee a, ~ fax 1S21M mong car. Mondar Coi- WE have a tare stock a S781 ' “J : 7s r of ~ : r £ ; . » 5 B-? Gi = . Det > Whi : @. . “a : actress, bis first love ** a 9 are. Jomae Cc Brae ees See, aes of Chester and Mare a ‘ost. shel. tetween Hem . cand Few. reason adie ae aa nd true ; Read this Feneral eervices Saturda H. Broadwell Funeral from © _ aes Sasnd, cm Lneatene a tines & 408 seninghaus, 2307 Sidney / : rue, quaint tale of love in the Maga [gee Sf pect tad hour ip SSiartek moraimg Be 8-20 trem Centra: fenerat pastors | Sumy je 09 Chewimns gr. (Cat Sane 7 . . = 4 4 ; Me ul me . ” or rs ... 2 ®. : v : ug — ; — _ aoe v zine Section of the Sunday | t. Burial prtvate ei oS 6, Se ae See Sg Ee | Dis Fr ay Post- BROW N— Enters mn Calvary Cemetery img aad >} - Black: containing cloth patch. . ; Tean. on Ang es rest a: Jackson REDMON D—Enterec int eo | reward Ps meas 1 el City bus P = : : ee ES met Wpteentey SETS tet 8 ees iss ROFESSION ot ~- = ~4 os bP J. brown -- ames J. Redmond. beloved a ee Victor 2140W ward. 26°22 Calltercia A , ~ see GS _— ~~ Henrietta en ' tather rj jpodmene le Macce |. . ———— Lest >uamch Reward ‘* = ) | | trom family i Nancy Brown. | BOne. crear brether ~ & — a = ex a. Sickerei. «entre! — )' ~ ence 504s - | man esc : Marr A Nes- BEY PIX—ic a | uTY P . a + avTeD Le. on Saturday aa 4 En — oS \seorge J nd ~~ ahone ha et. en Searuriar A > BEA PARI oRSs Get the BIG SUNDAY ee a ae ag. 5. ot | “Funeral on Saturday. ancie vet SO ee ¢ 8 AND HAIR | | . AY ~ ces | =- om ~es: dence = 5u20 . §. at 8:30 oa Bea Kappa ker _ 8 Station Phi A $10 be DRESSING | CORRIGAN. | to : R - ar . nm 4 : eS. = ise3 ~-. . a TmHanbent cee ; ~ Hirsch = Hair PO st 5 s a. Re --y Aus. 6 1925 “Pmeterr s Church nterment to 4785 > —e BB. ah Cc A. Hote ane U2 XS th Central a. 5 ’ loved husband of Neili Corrigan. be REIN , or... Ce a. a, *' GUST SPECIAL—?P =>. (co) | -DISPAI te eae ea ae ee Le a a te .~ Pie Yin ~~. WwW. Dewnes, john 1 — t r Jr. beloved — — a LICENSE—Lest. avtemebdiie 424-652 A: dav evenin a winks: cringe - RO pe oe SS) OCS ae OE S| eee Ae ee z : 7 Eliza - , x Funeral , - . . ae ° waSONTOC 7 : 3 ‘Cc’ Soope 122 a .- . * - '(= 7 lt Sets the Pace! AC. Newman. bach Castine end Te | tram dete ee 2 9 years. "“Keepnake PIN—Park cat om Flora bi 1900 1 N. Taytor. Estabitehed | wa, —. — = aus 8. at 8 to Concordia Cemete 3 South Twelfth streer, 82 crest S60W. 1439 a? oe REACTY SHOe SAGE oe = : me _ - . . a BRETT. RW _- ; : oat >, ; . re ~ . | avenue. to St. Bases Chureh wT re aus 5 Entered imto rest teentns NOTE BOOK—Lost: «mall bis eli with My cree shampoo | | Calvary Cemetery. -hurch. interment Dperges at $s 2. m.. Anna Retike (nee ee Det sae Bo. 3. ~~ By — aa A= ware Na RIS gry at i ey Her and information —— curds. addresers pM ET wave. THE BEACTYT re ? | TYPIST—ak Weeki: PACKAGE loa | ’ (c}) ines and Sundaes The cs: oe Tai Thursday package drug reward fer return 3354 S Je Beauty Secret. | —Sme4 aus @ 1935. G rug store sundries } ot {fermen _Sitnev 1405 icQ} WOMAX—Sir Sophia Rohifing (nee se eat south eft on TERMANENT MARCEL te? : De Cimdest HELP WANTED me ee ee ee ected “) : ae <n Sy ee Beas a ‘ ‘ ¥ . nial : ? po 5 : 4 an . y fms» uke, sh. * deal os . ts Re ra 4 e." dy ye ) ‘ sie ye es Seti ae 08 ag : -;

Page 21

“~ ORS PRT hee is - " > as f ym a Pe TNR Aer “Tigre, re * " TRIDAT, ANGIET 7 VRRE cunill 422. ——— ye 22.415 AUTOMOBILE E Want ads last year—43,441 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newsnoners COMBINED =a ey 21 $e ' a |. Sors ° SALESMEN v iw a —— TOS 'T. i zs ED rea ae. with some ape ae — To gel) Vicgor a _ = oe Lape bh r be - : —> ett FOR SALE stwina MACHINES | , . - : eee ere a4 fares tind «af mk: must ibe pire men ons: n house-to-house: cali on | . > LA . in candy store. “Cal; | - rat fer Darenine fn new Nee MACHINES Wie “eaten | re Os. 4. ——. A U T oO M Cx B I L in Ss a S10 ik i Iimmedia : today. 17}4 & Jefferson. ani secondhand furniture. S11 8. 1éch r. =,° Be oy Electric Bide “i2ch and Rater $25 Frinno Hide — * “a TOUNG Wie Fi, on cut ene (8) swine ic Surtees, FS20 Oltve. | Ridin La a re > - . ate: cee Rem ee on MAN—Pamilear with small! Three Seo = in ca = MACHINES pheniin Ete, a SALESMEN = st = COME IN AND SEB | ee ané materiale used iIn(metni-work- feed dist you. lines can punuerd with usratitesd remedies: Pheral comumsesion » he closem inspection. or : ae ieee ET ee $100 to $175 mer weak cal ‘room 110 oe (ARE) | EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. | ahee LOCRT , = ites tees , Blac Mr. Gani. ) —S Pree . Ey = +. a (oRh 2004 Morgan RENT gil makes typewriters. Including Co. | |! 3 %. USEP OAR EXCHANGE. i on mil work. Fox Bros. Mie. Co. Ghio . WANTED | - We rent folding chairs, atten dems | por month: 3 maneus, 620 pone Op. “Conia =~ } We Motor r 5 ee. Romo: 258h__ Y | Gent rates: rebuilt wind ae ~-. 5 hong } ; wnd Sunday (-46) Ca 7, HELP WTD —WOMER, GIRLS SALESLADIES—House-ty-nouse: $15 week | ‘ ? el) maken Corona He SRO Sales , | Two. experenced helpers. Hyde MOOKKEEP ER quarasioene honus and commission Cell | | nat? =- H) . , eee Rating ease et eee | Danae en x AUGUST ition give BEDS. fot | esto, tom. cme oa Somat, | 18th and Locust Sts ry PRA RIT ~~ r% P—Coune : ~ a? ° > agai ail fidine: smell hut fe Lam Three ur POUT firet-cleese wnion COTmPans. cood omporr unity S > — ERS — ‘ "5, ~ ; reply stare | SALA SLADE Por millinery store Sacur- — ne meterwanoss, “ Reminet '* mode | ine pretence Wm. | ay ET “ee. telerence. salary, Ror BR FP -D Sirome afternoons “and evenings. P2208 s ! ee $25 yA oe te "Brohen | a eee Cxtre®. tern. bt 5 NS. 7 Weber ha On Pr . _ roe =~ Cw, trn "1 2Sl, a terete 3 ’ , ' os p * te . ; » r : it Fire: a ~ = - . — ~~ = Enders Drue Co Grand ané Arsene) (7) with experience. Cal) In person. Smith DOWN GO THE PRICES PORD Doe ie Y — cD | Hi Weber takes in U sed Oars at the Right Price, Gale JR——Pur #™al] restaurant. Apply 1 Bes ‘Panne Cothing Co. 507 XS. Broadweave, MOXEY wx £2 “Ss FORD. 276. 61% Walton 1B) iy W eber lea 1 ‘wea C h R Pree @arpon floor io) WO . DOWN, E Z TERM! IRD—Two coupes, S15). rere. } sank. | : se ars at the ight term: 2 | Oy q Puilline Sumply Co., _— s i, he a a ae —¥Famthar with hb “a SALESLADY—Refined, intelligent woman i 4 r ae . | ‘olorea. Apply Standé- TSOhs arem and whe bra rr = 10 ania sethes ew pneu : moma | THREE ROOMS COMPLETE | Fe i> _ o55 ‘each the Earton. 4] Weber gives A Five-Day T , } on v 3 Oats. G MAN—Po° office and collections: hex BRR, P.-D. ic) | CTRIB—Te a & imundre Apply the Many rooms we have arranged you can Veh & Co brigh y Bi te Oo. 267 " _ Washineton. ic)| board: state age can heandie ewiich- Cail Wise Sart : ~ | on 86sec uy aD BAR} gree aro see ts) SS hohe Te oe! SS. | ee ae Pranley av. Maviewoes, co) | I! py her 7 7 po sinh Lv he die, fc | Ss LESLADIDS— tw i $135.50 | BD Coupe roes.c&) | \!|| Weber applies all money paid on any other Car, Batra S MAN— Tn Jeurn — = rege, Star | FINISHERS houwshold apectalties:. rales FS bog | Pate ate, 2 35 Oye (e) | it Weber Varantece vrdehaker Teed Ca Thirt Days AUTCHER—T cr 7 mine CD. a “Pe "aE ic) ee 1 ure & for experienced and bonus Apniy 218 N Te. 24 | Consisting of Living Room,- Bedroom an€ o--— For Mire (Fug ~~ e x. int ah = % T (ue : St U ate y tin i, wa od? See Bat | CARMEN OO. FRACER BROS. | ~/007. Columbia Wine. 9) Kitchen POR FIRE — Ton wuck, WH aay or com. | FORD Coup we: : | Weber takes nee i 5 il vn ‘i = er | onet. JFRAGER BROS | r= DIRSA0. expetioncet Teron: : Rigg | PRBS eupe, 1028: secon “condition. ||| We takes the Chance out of baving Used Oars, fixtures work; | yuion’ st ~ we rte aa Ae sie work — Cn = hana —— ( RP) t.. ed 4 ee ern, ae ian Agen —~- Bs ag e Your oppnr- TRUCK —For hire. 3% -2 PORD- Doupe- Selisoae on. ( GiRL—For 6 niet Ao ) om i oe ee nee. | ACTOR W FORD 2 : wut MOVED — ; Un jae WAS Orr? 14 rears. to eeest ’ work, experienced | two Goore weet on joces Balietontiairie a vety ete. We ttl ohe ra Terms Pane : a bong 0 Post ) ee Se ae work. sell dhame x ax ag Bante Swee: Shot. BOS misce NEOUS FE | far gomg sooth, fet oT ai Ri ang Laces A, A link, 3441 Janmiata. 4, 2408 (CB) _ BBS% Laclede. Lanaett ae Wi. | Pil w rT will ke the . to pl “ You, = : Sp. mane guatemend Glee — a LLA OR SALE wnt mock cast Suparhan car at Th and AUTOS Wes Dealers, let us bid on your PORD. 1925 yup. ‘ oe. || Weber's moral to all thi Buy from Weber Shenandoah F , warning Mr Smith. 24 Friese bi ay counter end Gelicgtersen TRUNKS—Wardrobe ané = cheap. | ai Bri me rine Diack south to Lawes were -car traAe-ine we Tee 3 Conthen, bee on com, $426 core. 004s. ‘ shot Hy =, © ' ' CUTTER ee - Agely Brumere. 416 XN. ‘th qt | Mecropelian Storage Co. S050 Olive. | Paces” Bees’ wee alk Onmmtin Wires Se) Sn Mae Teceee, Name. Word Met | PORT Mt . , * - .s ; Lucas . ' ree TH ('% ; - t tramer. fe ter A a el ae gt — J ~~ 9 GtRL—Te et a - office work. sino seas eee ms 040. =f | CI ~~ — — noire. FOR Ds San ™ — odd FO Dare, - Not eM: Yeavins ter dal SAFE PLACE TO BUY at Topkiny J ; opera ew * Dus stop ai 7th and ashington. one i ony BAS “% Le WORK: GOOD ADY cerience enc Tete? t ¥-316. most be experienced a ge = -—— Parkvye® 27338. ___S) 7:30 a m. om 6 p m—Setamay 6190 874%) =e STEAMER We4 mony? Pert, on aoe 14 Suarentewd "es days . | WEBER MOTOR " —_— To | — D SET —8-pmece, chem no Sealers ; any confivion hone Colfax 68 : ive mt, by CAR OD PAY. APPLY | HEMSTITC SER Scpevinweed Ape Wan. | go ariet S2See._202? Gener av, __te pan Cae ae aga | wae” ee tee make oar Wor. POR Se 162A eke of exer ~ ti a “oe Spe tA ty SILVERMAN © AGENTS WANTED—MER | — > Supply Co. 1602 Toren. (a) | BEDS—Antique deactifel pair wale | : rem, 3137 Locomt, ____ 9 ° ourckir if ry : FRAGER RB . ion. Brurua aaleaton. Od | Y ’ Senday ant evenings. e |i Must be ‘ carital: 2 us fer conde aa | 123 OS. ex Gaines CoO" 5 SF PrEetTo Sole — oy — os:. price FU RNITURE CO. NEWELL S15 Loc 13 Tear FORD “owe JOOS. dame pone katte email leather cutting dies. xiuet Mfc Co. St charles Mo. HOUSBGIR: seh = | ” in Call_ Riverside 3. 1S) | . ® - ) ~aanaell &1 tr Business Call eyentinee, ee , a, -- go Manufacturers eo —— = | en place 752 ‘Spree gp te ir 4 | ScreRt— Tete ama © chairs: solid oak: 112-114 North 12th st. ! om a *, Yeic mien akiot, cel . : S fi sou" h "a. 242 ~ “~y ~ : y . ~ . a ISHWASHER—For work at con CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS 80 ee th, Pee Ne en eee CASH OR CREDIT DO YOU NEED MONEY? | “tw 85." ote feos ‘tre. | 2 miles west of Valley SLICIT ORS Sore peat anal jarr. ‘homus ' | HOUSHGIRL— Wine fo ore Tennease | COMBI NATION RANGES — ee enamel A Sal . Y Auto toane (e 5 minutes, car eT. lm your anny - ~ i: * ” " o gy Sar e fer harter = ugust % e¢ 0 ew alaheniiisal or. "o> Te contidential : PORD- = , Heo fon Electr a" Southland | Stodie. | rok im mal private famay "S58 Mo a Te Lt ° Seen evenings. VARLEM MOTOR GORE. ter 10.43 248 orm, B35, Ag: | FORD- ; = Cat ——_— — ‘me ee Herre ‘ hoeteac . “ icf il » ci . ann = ——— hs ~ ile Pak 5 | wx wan F - . detail drawi | HOU SBGIRL—Whirte- y “ee I INIAG ROOM a TrE—Nire. _ece Ss i - 600 AU OS W OAR are se sot extn i— PARTNERS | Seeking. sess: wick ching in A- . We rive $0 tern. Wal | ARTSER Wise — - fay rose mt- ' ao mene, is e. 4 “Stee” w Goren ay Cartan. ery acwn sant ba 3 iN S1000 +o $1: 0 meet caeh : fom 't welt arre: STRR Savoie road nee | | a HU P SEDAN e investigate USHGIRI-— White. or middieaged wom. DINING ROOM SUIFE—iibrary table before vou mes We pay ee BR 4a woos Sonate | ee ES BS itch. re a s Qe Peg ome Biair oy on lace suet ce — Tost star ees ONT Alfie G Mert be nce) AT S AVINGS OF 1% OR MORE : f.: vo *M ui OTOR CORP 1e35 a Saw | ahoewe oe vi en |* = HOUSBGIRC—inéustrices iri Rr = ——— (oS) | r _ . ber FORD— Sore VO28. vareain: 3 to : irl for general DINING ROOM SET — Cnriffarmde } : 4 reain: 6 others DSUMEOTE. no aunty of ouigiie work heater, G808 Carter. Corr ase) REE! FREE! . ‘FO! DS WANTI of om |i , : ir, met 2 “o ) | be ‘ (c7! | LINEN ROOM TOM, es = | = Wa ish) stuffed Lax ing-Room Suites, oy ro pes or or apes ? ONE FOR ore £46. ¥) ome Co . S,LESMAN—To take orders for our new; pir glinen room. 4th ficor. ‘ DINING SUITE—Beautiful 10-ptiece: hand- Dining- ri ¢€ 6 ee owe Ss —™ a * whe won) ST TRE 7 ave On / ar. Brepesition experience unnecesnar. | tel Oth an’ Pine. menaenees ne | eee, —~— eultes. rugs Sitice ‘over. en Room Pay g Kitchen fore itis tee late. Loeokt like new secomauttoned, re" nee 3. +9 , - eater hice i 3922 Eastor.. e986) MAIDS—White: 25 to SS veare of ame.| Pocrean s-pew chan no. pho-| Furniture and Gas Ranges at NEWELL, 2422 Hotell (15 Years | gain, small . 7 MEN—To sell Thor washing ma- for purses’ home. St. Luke's Hospital. | ROCTSPA, 2 piece mohair eulle, mirrors. | oN Bs sshd 2005 Lewuet im Business them at sia =o perma o. 4127 gx wah et chines on leads secured at Nugence A | 55235 Teimar - ie comes. Tine radio. etc.. cheap. 3127 ~~ unmatchable prices, CHEV ROLE? — Wodel “K' cossh. Fadished FORD— oune 18624. overhauled eal | halan™ wade SCs. ‘oS! “MARCELLER— “a . ee ~ -- . : ~ Den thie « , matt: Ween @ ed and cuprates. front “ar | , | AN—For eualiiv men's steee: lo- wanted. Box a 5 pie we rea) a LAMPS— Brides amy 7 and eal A small deposit will hold any ahve . man ‘ hs aj p sey and evenings Ritiae ac akin Sap’ a Peon | _apre. an erred. 7 - am for : we have one o ; war « ‘ eo! a ® ‘* «4 nr bere or Sest: snust hare best references NILLINERY TRIMMERS — saworeneed: ee fines Sa in the otty ; $7 50 | | purchase until wanted. | ett ny Motor, ste: ae ¥) - po tt _ De kar nant ™ > oe Be 1608 & Proadwar. ic) t Co. 14th and Lucas (cS ; @n SP. ‘rosser Furniture and eee, | ep ewext bumper ere a. — poe = t co, $aLESWAN—For ene of our establiehed wi; ; > ~ a ©s.. 220 ) Olive Bomont 80° ear gua ‘ WE ax he} ' A200 388" i rend bi. Always open - — _ eee cor OE ur i country routes: 30 to 40 years old: mar- Migscd oppertunits come tear for Sok PURNITURE—$1 week buys $id worm, Furn. Houses & Flate For Sale tetar| Coben) tee Oned ae 161" oe [ate model coupe: hes twat been Ford Roadsters ) $100 ried. who — iui — one sreck. | Bronx Hat Co. 808 W ~asht ten. Sth Meor | = idea: Parniture C Ca. 4009 Mar ifeau Pei. iF tae i Fl. AT—cCont entie of S-reom > m (ome) eg =. ag tone phe l 11 mobile to ‘ Apply Athletic = o. o*. rosc- ' ~ = iF N { . Yo -_ ‘td * edroome: voreactianiiv nes fea kk ‘ wT ; . ; way. (cS) MILLINERY OPERATORS _ a r pearach. baby > Ritforete, ch fone ars i a ee en nd | eee eca: Sea howd, Bean Wabtem, | cars| Sram ome and one ike, new eee 2 bg Now ey | €ALESMEN—Good State men. cavable of high making machines Bronx | PURNITU RE—ieaving chy. J22,A _N. |. eeRter service. $So2 Delmas [PTs ey ch LBRR asl becatleat | teed. | fe” ; rig! oacdsters making from $5000 to $15,000 yearly, Hat Co.. 808 Washington. Sth. floor. Udo Pd STEAD. S2iGA_ N roome. etn af | 4 yd 4 eautity | Price, Font dealer. ais 8. Grand. by CLOSING aoe 4 a aie J 2s st oe Dott tory _ te, furniture stores. fe®O) | FURNITURES "> ontente — a WT rooms. fila: ant ot . by # fen ni: = ay Bp00 ; bu . sae Beaton (9) | UNIV PRSAL, : on. reas eles Friday Vv ni z —w~ - Www°*.S™) eee ———EEEEee 9 ' . : or J . are i , Ine: 4 “ } ‘A - wintery Vincennes, Ind. orning Sanday between 10 and if a.m. 408 eed cur organisation came pre FURSITURE eae m ¥: = comi 4 paint, seat” covers, food three, 1--1924 Ford Coupe | Suet nadecee (tl Delmar ic) ' » — * ah ee oe ri pogene’ pared to work: best anent po- _ $400 cash. 1119 W Faltan, ‘Ss HOUSEHOLD a DoS WA $235 down, balance 10 monthe | $205 Open nights R i be MACHINISTS—We have ' “SALESMAS—Youns man in large whoie- , sitions. Ralph Goldeticker. 1209 Wash. FURNITURE—3 rooms plete: rent | ANDIRONS—Fu Boe : RTEO Open Suniay end evenings. . UNIN ERBAL, 2401 Lncust. Newly painted and fh aplendid sondt. cies for a few first-class, all- Dee ee: ee eciene | aren (c) | _ flat to buyer $23.50, 18 Ba ies fel | “cd dene aan ae Gee ae INEWELD fo Le (lb ee! Q “«) } is bes “ Mating age. present employment. previeus , |) MIT INERY PERATORS— — of filets. dwellings. or emai joe, fh NPs sh4hd ROED Lacnet in Fluet 1924 F RD | ‘OT PE thon: * 4 ary nw _— Ask about fe Pomont 2 around machinists, accustomed exper‘eace and 4 phone number. Box H-98 Oo Expenenced | | FURNITU KE—4 rooms furnished: quick goods badiy; best cash prices Schober - id G. M. } to first-class work. If unavie Poet-Dama toh of FP fy ee ee 1242 Pare. Delmar 860. of Delmer gidl. | MEDSON Covech, 1023. like new: real sent PPUEES CRETNEEt ERS: CEES ae weit ube} Are fa cn gamete Panny ie SALESMAN—We want a salesman who ons, we mean what we say: come pre: | PURNITURE—Contente 4-room fiat, Quick : 0) } TEL SORE, Jere tO Becton, 49) La way “tnd Se eas . - of your experience, stat- has experience in house-to-house work, = 12028 eatinerten. me Hat pueek SOR TORR, RR ,. Senee 20 (ANTIQUE fernishings of gf Kings. brip-s ; wenens ie - An's piel toe mar —— ——— _& Bw wh nationally advertised product for ; i? | ere Reerees, brac, rugy, Vietorias. Fur better cash Oldsmobile Coach : Farrinn HUPMORILE— Rom dater, ToT Ba0o. 14 | Ww RN CARTRIDGE Co.. refine Call between 12 and 1 o'clock. MILLINERY TRIM\ S FURNITURE—Dininag reom. living room. prices call Wolff Main 1683 1808 ORO Open Erenings and nd muds Leah a) ceme ae 433 Alton, Til, Barter Asphalt Co.. 1 Intl. Life Bid : * [ER gas stove and heating steve: leaving city teau a’ Night phene Central PO54 (cs) Tate mode! mehanicalliy perfeet: re t= : . sp 3 = me — : ; : ‘ ; [| Jeers an N | eal, experience: must adie mark GF RANKEL BROS. 3 MILLINERY M WL. Schneid 7816 Di + ‘CARPET: Furniture. contents flats ” he .‘ wh a ax ay TS re, $s terme. rye ile poaitioesy . beet “7 a, h ; 4 = awe: references. a. M LI INERY OPERA _— a) | FURNITURE $8 dow /* — ~ worth | dwellings. Orcutt Storage. Cabany G(ht0 és hy teunt on ery et e an rene te Pay Any ~m ate NEWELL all ae an rev So. I RY PE SATORR =? teiner Furn. Co.. (8) Roment tal Open ell day Venter atd) WILAON MOTOR CAR OO wh Loewet jway. through to 602 Pine. a ae 202 8 peeve. ai FURNITURE Wtd.-—An ou Weat | evenin j us @ in Al fen fer " nee +h or ri MAN—To saan gatahee waabas pe dition: anewer, «iving fu!l deseription than . ear old te me Open un NASH ope. 4 pansonge © Delmar & | Bul P mater a} manufacturing odmpa ny rd = ashington. (c7) | | AUGUST CLEARING SALE. | number of passengers carted and ticive Belases ings Fiint Motor Car Ce., off | 8 fel linger 5 FO, satis wast CHEV ROT, ig uick T= ass. i our. - iil i : ‘ ’ eid, " ‘ as Fe Coe a a ene Ae emi cme: Narant | pg e0iTg, stock, has, bean reduced 90 | Periy.. Me | CHEVROLET A coubes, 50% sed 08) av, Ooh Cor. is A Niel b to 50 preferred: floater and ad- Laundry end Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lawton. | °ST cent Think what thie means. Fos | : modele. also teurings late mode's maar ene aan A. 7 simply take 30 per cent off the oid price. | | gel to make room for new Mm ele el . ‘ nH not reply; salary, bonus and | (C7) | marked in plain yg —, of nn | si CLOTHING ' uarant sed | 1922 NASH 4-PA cou PE j L ei eee _ a aght an aseet. “but not ree aise. Piling one for io} Dr e for wanes — stocks in the city eglest faery ' Wanted NORTH sip CHEY ROL er oo. ah ; om tinteh feei- cee et | RARE Wit cohow— ni | pu 1084 Aree. le toga? aroma | only lat aad Basle 48 urage “e ; - ; "AREL ‘td. —Men’ ite. overs ileal te operate: revarnie new-car @D Solicit ail classes of ipmurance [pvevieun 7 t Por on odliine FINISHERS WANTED GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: blue enanel, | “pants. ladies’ dremsee, pits, pay $0 to pearance ee ‘fully eguirved, muaranteed Packard Coupe, ¢pare: 8606 wonderfu ce in above lines wi ms = Senne | or work ik and cloth Gresses. side oven; 6-burner, 22-inch even and 5. Phone Linéeli 8135. Auto tle terme trad de balance monthir new Soria : : man e lines will be on ai oth broiler; beautiful for bearding houm or Bi minutes, MH. Apple ff) - oo hl xh AUTOMOBILE co. wee . . a a omy PERication in own handwrit- | SCHWARZ WILD. 1508 Washington. ‘an email restaurant: remuler $227: bargain sade e yee PPM AA, aoe Peace In DE ‘O47 Lenuet bi. on Lat paint. seat , Sasees) pres Sees Soe : Ss) oe a 3-3 o#t -Diapate (1 {c89) | at $95. Prosser renee Ce. 3420 Olive. | ops. overcoats, for mitment amt! sinned r menhant: enceltont —_— , A Post-Dis % — nna Os | Pay $6 te $45. Del. AAG or « nA Romont it 2X, Cnen Funda end Fyvenings EW i “Milline Shi ping ' Micining Her —— ~> pow townete, Se ADDIy Wolf Sbos co. 251% Suuian ts Enic ae hy Gelber, 44274 Page. Auto cals. ove | 24 CH EV OLET z a ef Hern in oasinees ni " ' —_ tten by Inter . class: salary S55 Y Apply rooin mid . eo or sa ty e. juret overhauled and renainted; rakes a} i) re, ef te, 2810 Cite PI et HAT MFG fad 208 4 Het and each’ and every’ ore ae 504. "Onion Plectric Bide. ‘12th and Lo i nistieg ROOM | Rit reat AD: ~« = “LOTHING—A = 17 [5 brand-new oversize cord tires; stop & Hh Ties: ai: "i os eh ak a all . Fuaranteed 60 per ron oieiae an his fe) > . io: ola = BJ — CLOT RS —— ue b! eulte, drenees, |parking light four pnubbere,, automatic paagnts len: $3 , ferme. OLD No. slant: ; ; | Conte capes r © ° , —~ ere : anda : oe rence. Wellton > : a a met. The only guaranteed Flori- STRNOGRAPHER—Witn experience. for SiSb; ell ‘coil Bb: alek flrglane cocker: | and onccs: also mpme clothing te te locla | Oe ee, ener, eer elemetars tas ation ts alg Me ee Preposition h wheel loc bum pe meter, th ] 6 7 Ww { , 00 Mite eke omy. Ler eager ane tis ee ork: ita Se anc Washineton,.: stan Ne ~ 1058) Raturday Ag. ~ at very reaesorathle keoneat beet ma "% aa ‘ cour in dinditdil 1924 Specia ps3 Pade aire } : Mationally advertised product. high- ee: and 1 In ee od 116 N. Sth 1 ge =~ 4 SP aa aor — i MEN’ pone lothes: tr: be ret » bat Dh tersna: t (ratte ‘hte * J 1” sees LOCUST eT. ; ater. ve an n i a mener reeine. | ; ent gw & salary af expenses. ae (e6) See gat ae, Crpeeee Purnitore and a. Society Wardrobe Exch., 3100 #. « | | Chevrolet Dusiness Coupe, = | Wapnn's pan | CAR ong Laut Bop a, sree ‘ . 209 ‘ st.. age Co.. ve #. mont 807.(c34) | -—- — ——- ee ee ihe bew, cnt wae ever). res address ye A = Ee, TRIMMERS ved Reral. Du — Floor samples: : run the price ie right. 9976.) ) ' Open “ovenings and Sunday _used erme. Money beck guarantee | ne 4 Anne Phas al. at Hoover. An ne 5 BUILDING MATERIALS ore —~ ne Andel) i Yeare See — ime. ine. “Lasrice ectric oad ditve: OLD BHICK—20,000 goog old brick, at NEW EL Ly Bois au in Business as ton and Leonard: Pet per thousand ne Ba cor ror Sue John Abein Jr, 290% Virginia @ " Chevrolet Coupes #296 | str IC anys Late . to ~ sami te. hie and former . afrange interview in n St. Louis Aug. Experienced 1 n making and trimming le- “3 et. (G) | dies" hate; puarentced wages and “> 8 N—OoOfr ability of a unique i519 Washington. (e) on preposition; big money Charles ets. (14) Delmer evenings.

Page 22

POST - DISPATCH ST LOUIs AUTOMOBILES —— = AUTOMOBILES --. i es 7 . - Ra ee ~ AO 0 ee ony oe ~ * -. y - wae oe Oe = - Sr. -* ~ nal eos. - ores - oe — tra. a x nal — il * be a. — . sing. Se ea OE I TO eS a NE Sa Ne SS rm. gates + = ~ ¥ Vi par > fee aoe: . es be te io ast’ AGC ee aon = B Down 1823 Dedee — Models . 150 Us 10 Fords .$125 Up fF ia > i 8 3c 1e22 Nash . +0 Loder Touring.$550 Buick 295 Detge . 50 tae ; 19 Chevroiets .. 80 Up 19€3 Buick 8) Buick $23 Naso 185 —— a bal ot Be : - ; edges .... }' 1922 Hudson a73 ; ~ . $95 3 : a5 S ue . | > Burks -... 150Up cre al meee onto Jewett 25 sacri ae Hudson “3 ae at i Maem 22.22 B30 1923 Chevrolet 795 Baceen 285 Liberty 385 Paige .... 1285 + Hedsen 395 note ite 5S 3 Packards 295 Up 1924 Studebaker 585 1924 Cds ee b | —— , cor 1923 Overland TS A YEAR T Par A TEAR TO PatY ees SE — 4 a"Tean TO Pat & TEAR TO Pat $50. $75. $100 DOWN $25. $50. $75 DOWN A YEAR TO Par we t 14 + PRICES SLASHED—CUT—TRIMMED! ‘ | | | VALUES IGNORED—COST FORGOTTEN: * mai, ' GET IN ON THIS NOW! t - ww + ° rn ‘hae 1035 N. GRAND aii ee ee Touring Cars For Sale — ———— FEW ETT Spor tearing. discs. trunk: + — z > em as seancn banal 38 ast — TODAY . 1924 Jewett—- Pass. Touring | SATU RDAY " Painted a desert brown and renick + and St NDAY ae Dent pass uid ome “F-30 ws 30-das P Values of umusual interest te used car be rere rer r } ay kay mg | } reconditioned, repainted. renickeled and equi oe liomdlgen LOCUST ST pped with bumper, new 2844 > 7 q + . WEBER'S UEED CAR DEPT tires where needed. spare tire and other extras. Some care leas + SE. Cor rrison and Locust. — than three months old, at only a fraction ef original cost. Everr ay Open evenings and Sundar ‘44 car spe ially priced for this sale Here are a few of them» : JORDAN—Touring. 5 new balloon «nes 2 7 abies duce palm. ike new, 1803 Raseell -> 1924 ‘Nash Sedan (924 Hup Readster JORDAN —j-pass. toumag i824. Ail con te -4 Nash Coupe 1823 Hudson Sedan. dition throu how: bargain Westem Au i924 Buick Touring 1923 Jewett Ceupe - te Co. 4 ashingtioe Detmar 14 19°95 Buick Sedan 192° Gardner ae 2g LINCOLN—*-passemee"> Al condition a i925 Hudson Coach 1823 Dedge Touring real bargain I324 Lecust. open Sun 1923 Meon Sedan 192° Ole @ay and evening: I- ee ” —s és Tour: riwg pg yet . > — . . _ “— = * = ~ t “very Car truaranteed—Make Your Selection NOW’ Southwest Nash Co. MARMON. $1490 Tate 19873 winter hclesure. net sox Miller corm tres. tenders retopped Mack all olf removed. body and beed refin- > > -- fe: eh : in ig Ing 8 mn ie, abe P ie _ > 2 2 > dink ¢: 4 oar . ie ie wd af Se ee SLE A EEN ARE Ry I NN ON RE m — -" 4 5 > . ; " 4 } ~ - * . or Ss ie ‘eet ij yre * * egies Sy “Jee 22 Spee eee Ween we > we + eer a, - P FOO Sa EI emt ee oe ee os eS ggg la Ae Pi: NT Te Alife Om ela a Pee Ce oe a ee pee ” LL OE A OA APO OB Ay, lg em Dine ish>e@ in Brewster ¢ereen lac- 3039 Locust Quer whees painted ee thee car hes Deen put tm the a - comditien mechanically and will @ UPEN EVENINGS. OPEN STNDAY vour rigid imepection. cash trude MOON MOTOR CAR OO... 3115 LOCUST — ode! Vik “yN TE ae RIN¢ , |e? igsa 64 Cad! Dec soda - 5 hese grr Samhie *ar at pal Pk hae . - ‘ A onl ne ar ~rmaht pew n oa +. . itn a ee" ge Tree om “ear read tires off *ront uns rot sebvct 4000 miler *aelloon 19-4 Marmon coude. ¢-yessenge" goof a8 nee. priced joe =D we. _{67) . SSS dows. 9006 Easton. _ic6) osaseenger Accessories, Parts—For Sale Oa KLAND—i9t touring perfa=t. re L925 Olds coupe ae RC = Tmuehed $555. open eveniags 7™ ‘923 Moon Lan a mer ge 4 ) TARTS—Per ane car en s Oo revo : 1 3023 Hudeon sedan $350 Signey 3790 Oven event c8 OAKLAND @—Teurt aroen pmtne ae, Na ~ odiaiaais geod wabber. fost Sac Pe valves ground Wale - ~dl ve a — Chassis aiid Sale ne ot ae yy hea - mo ce _ F ante Ai. Tu2 ,_ &- ‘Pane Asburn roedeter viater tan Make offer FORD—Tos chagsia. late “T3 Te Por vee —— Ditaanss : - intom moesive ~-Saasengee Wa«e eT etc: oniy $150 Sit ie tor" Owen. On >BiL.S—Teurtng. 19°4: eniy can ‘Peerless -coadster 4 paapenge “Maite .~ — ——_ a. ne arth See! or Stare 2 » 93S Packard towr-ng. > same $050 Aute Bodies For Sale as a . 80) YF EN-RASKETT Ww ~ o Bus a Tee — OVERLAND — Pour tourine @emene re -ircein Denercmert 2318 Weehiagron BARGAINS in For€ bodies Port A tor: driven 13) miles. real bu ‘ Bement 2: sca (cS ' Sse Cs. Chocmer : 2. Chowmesn at Jefferse= (cB) Boment TS Ask for Hooker Y ———= — a aiweve: Sodie com. mene eeiee, terse we =] $50.00 00 ; Seb a a tion Seceadn =“ Aute or 7 5 PER TEEN _ Dew ant Ueec . sts Washington. Deimar 145 tet) Ee $738 roe P Aemee. irate 2735 Ottve. erenings and Sundar -é4) © tearing readster end truck bodies oid STUDERAKER —iight 6. 1981 ty eset a ae ee coe toes isa a te ae > te anne - aE display |; can slicing Tac ting a 5014 Gravois ‘ | STORE ang OF FICE FIXTURES ROOMS FOR eee Nice. a _ Teasonma bic : . Wanted OFFICE DESK Wtd —To bey o . and two chairs Bos T57. Post- Dispatch. WE PAY the higbest prices °* used store _ané office fixtures. Central 3544 pila!in. oar os z CO. Ts06-12 Capetese st ESE For Sale BUTCHER ® caer Bs -) [L 10-#t. giass | tt. coutiter. 1 Amer- | compu RENT—North GRAND, i221 »S.— 7 —Furnished room. ladies emoviloved. Kitchen vorivieges: (2158) | MUSICAL Musica! Instruction ee, course of Yrour instrument. Christensen 911 N. Pianes and Organs For = PiaNO—Upright. excellent —T gain. 47014 Labadie. PIANO— Steinway baby | — gras. for 3 geprratinns worid's ‘et stancarc. like new: ‘$85 wil bar tt: terms only $2 weekly. Lehman Piano Co., 1101 Olive 'e14) = PIANOS—tIx rooe ond! sem he i tor ote “we S00 = sell ‘’ar = nench anc music ros ““LEHM AN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive St. (214) ?a- ROOMS and BOA ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY RM beant apd best of care for conva- Ry! * guleeertes sated ETZEL. 6400—ocuple ee bemme Fith one " aNTED— boa sc ike excellent Ev2 upie home- er ay attectien enc comfort; home with owner emriore: -—___.__ ae. __WR A. — EUCLID 306A N—3 neatly furnished : 2 and dino os we of South t, $12.50 week: = — - PESTALOZZ! 325S5a—Roem ena vdoard as: a te?) we ye. ies pon oe ROOM—Nicely furnished. im attractive veniences: home like. Grand 1563u ae home: modern conveniences: _ ’ a == SHEXaNDOAH. 41508 Rite and beara - —— F_. te for l er couple emplovetcT) KRENS! os —— —~ —— — front Phen - : ——— 2G Southwest ______ «— KENSINGTON. 523424—Nicely furnished. AMHERST. i2d4—aA apa—- TIncyY 4101—n ana -4 tor 6 50 jn . privace family. ment. wich bath, open. font - oe private home ary lime. Victor he LACLEDE 44,13 > . TRUST Co | ama o oe ethers. Delmar 4232 - 88 APARTMENT—New reason-— | LACLEDE $735_Ttee au) abie rent. Cail Berton ee pinmnagene West ae el “Sor and ermal’ si*eninge Tom ust AP 2" west coms ASANNE 5§078—Soara tor l or 2 ladi-=. > — we one —iwe (rent rooms, fur- _ a" 488 Forest che Hodyamont cer cS so nished for how - gecond ar _— @i:—Near Cabenne av 5 extra SRA 1384—Rnem and oeard ‘or two ; P- . = . es | V1 oat. — 30—Cheen anerect thie ‘edar: references re- | Forest eames: Se eee Soe for luaht howsekeepang. Forest — ' ; ——— — eq Parn w@hed — Sinica 4807 — Housekeeping. fret f-a0o- . singe cheap ENRiGH?. S8li—WNSNice> amgic, all 4" —s LOTISVILLE. 1117—Attractive roexm ° _#@7 HOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME? You can find what you want by - studying the Real Estate ads. “= —Keom and kitchenette, NSTER ~~ 4053—Reom fy -niened. Kitchen. $7.50: othera Delmar Xe WALTER JOSES KR E. CO. ‘net PINe BL 4103 — Connecting a $8.50: double rooms Lindell 6739\" | | FIXTet RES—Store an¢ office, ai! &! — BE: nN nornec* | “Fern: she lal Saebe Pe. oe ; — 7 biz barweims. Richensohl. 915 *. | T. ae 2 ~~ * “owners WEST PINE | “BL... re ~ e . 4 rooms) —. | PRESSING _NACHINE —Botfman. clothes an A esc (e635) | omme. __ ee ta —_ | _caen._reirigeratos box. for emall ergcery| Goma 1816—2 unt ream ~—— = B® wennesain Suede "Eagh | CSeai. gas cies acum” =) mOQmS AND BOARD WANTED =o OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT aga ag ee feT) BOARD Wid —Invald 7 2 wea) ¢ re | Iseciudes - mafe af@ineg mackine — = a % =. Phone me ag" nd deak, protectegra ph. ee South ua. / Foro LADY— Desires piace im ~ie eae Se ogmaph Standing d¢esks ne stools: 2 z;5 xD PL... 2734A—Board ani room ame to work for mom and while 4 ; re. . a sn pw t. —— a ty - private bome: reasonabie. a: achooi OF 3. Greed __icz) | : == ut t= Tat stem = Phone Br 1 ‘call at Nation ANTCA . A F mede= ; =) Hotel. National Stockrards. | IZ louand posed room: owners home: meer T ' = y & xwel Cemmmicsion Ca. sc7T) | Grend 2578J. — | | | BOYLE 1027 S—Ligns "beusskeesing | ROOM Wid —— i HORSES AND VEHICLES "= 2U>*. a 2 hot-water . GRAND, 35204 S-—Laree south sinzie ss, *, + sr For Sale te roorn. joining bach ey no — 24 = _ RQRSES Good wh rig and eoarancee. | Fj TRVIEw 36SS—T rooma. Furnished = 3H . —~ R fe 4 See Lowenstein 1371 . Breaéwey. Locality ev) - . = = 2 70A—-Laree room tabi | ‘—- MULES—Six: 7 berees, S pete of ha: ie aa RtPO qoutbern exposure. Grand 5116R | ROOMMATES WANTED = TIT S. Vandeventer. (, bark: tw: a beds: $e share apartment. 4539 Parkview pl. CLIVE ce.. MACHINERY | plesty het water; geod Res —te ree | mie AS ele : a on St ane | twin beds. good meals. 5922 Ezzel | MACHINERY—Seucht and cold. John —Oo* = 96), oom it. tm. Bee ST es Ge Leuk | WiSSISsIPPil 1512—Purnished rooms for — a. ek family (eas) : ' ' DELMAR BL. 6219—-Neeeiy Turnished itw- Private family: strictly medJern. Rue imag room. with im-e-door bed. for couple _TO*™® 23184 cS) or 2 men: im widows very ree McMILLAN 45] >_—Bent furnished reom gona >be arkriew S82 __fed for man and wife employed: el conren-~ POREST PaRK SL. 43454—FPoarmienhed lemces. reaeomahi- (3, fromi room, gentiemen co McPRERSOSN. 4531 —Picasant room. priv. | BS OT ie ae | ee (el) ate family. lst Seer south. HOME Wid—For bey 14 Gir or coun McoPHERSON housekeeping» try Porest @/1°M. 12385 a reema @¢d floer freat. sewthern exre- ITLIaN, 5882-—-Well furnished singie and eure. Tenge. stink. quiet home: ores. | _ @ouBie rooms excelien: eels : LINDELI. BL. 3800 (Bvex) —Attractive MANCHESTER 4540 ~—Laree fron: ~or rooms. 3 baths excellent table. reasen- me 2 gentlemen. private heme. Grand abie + a 1 Sa (80 ro. 25 M —. * " families coupite f DAo- Ase ~ 7 }; pie O16 N, 17: st. “8 se — (WASHINGTON, 2951 —Hooma $259 a> | 5 AF : » a Bomont Tig ieT?) , Mure y ee | ' , > . + rates; tub. shower iP i 7 J & BRAIME @ SRO RE. Ce. IWS TSR MARIUS I8iS—*e face 5S pee = CSPrvenien.--=s. i E KaIME @ SRO RE CO. 19S 72i— — ly speciows 5 roemes sum parlor. tInenth — eS eee re TM? and recep than ha 2) Jl: jowest rent in eity MAPLE. 57354—ape-tment 4¢ floor ve oper recom. “ecmems -Sa Seer $115 room. = dedreome. | 1 f '

Page 23

AUGUST ne 25 aa R PROPE ERTY IS | WANTED BY SOMEBODY. And he s the Real E state ads in the se columns. Fi . Find him tomorrow - “Si A room: ) PARTMENTS F _) eee OR RENT fe?) ‘oom Sit pat eee are _seouene oe. SESS three. ve ive 357. ie: :-: BUNGAL OWS sas BUSII o@s FLATS ben COTT AGES re SUBURB . oF. VINCENT PROP. F 1422. FOR RENT Ct TY REAI EST’TE FOR SALE — Prory ss me " BUNGALO WS AND 0O ae FLATS, aP'Tm TS. FOR ae ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE bn | tine : 2A | 6 a one) | ADEN, roo ™s. 730—Fur hardwood . ome. | _$40. Can asi6 ae Cal) Mr. Gro “BY 6 N. Broad . gow. ves, O Bree ween ee ? cA, 4 after °F he 7130. 0: — Northweer et) : ¢730—4_rooms. _ £89) | HloHks. 43%, % ae or Livin 7 NORTHLAN $—4 reoms. bat! . 407) {se EE nee RA bre arles car: 4 ae ‘, cmc AE Enso os a Manchester 7 we, urnienec and hed ; roonws, ,._ fF? - Tlob iclency rs — (6) a, ALTER JON bath: farnin peeing Fiore St bath, elec- | decorated ; “- hot-we Mu bath. with LOT—Onpen. South ition pond, X & CO.. Oltv | x iBOA "State 530. pe: ~a— RS homesites Vices ivr — e 24 | e r = ; Rew : : ‘ae . nus A. 268 -— fer 6) : a newly teen st “es _a. 5 roome and ew 7 LOT—3&s WSs. az schools: ood : Uni furmeh AP South ry t. . modern: tile newty 117 poorated 7 path: | will fimance ideal for frame bun (c65 APaRTN versity owner's ARTMEN we MINNE: dev La te rent ees ~ Pe eee to dui) as ) 3 ENT — sity Clty — . med | $52 — — end bartwood floors: _ | r= “mot water lawn sxoome and sa | sta: HOS PD University owe ‘Univers ; a | ei ics 1804 we 840 te a ee. = a | at St, "eoutes Anety’ Piet trie tuxtares. | LOT— —_—_—_—_{£2) LOE —Cnrestrict Beery Som a Oa D ee" cCa to con ven ier oss: 20 ~ _rooms —. __ fe) } Ais. i o 180), oa $20 | LOT—In 8 Southwest P 75 per oy jot on OU - ( ‘vie | 4024 { furnace. ad id bath. == Cabans R94 tate 61.. | east of , 'RINCETON P Rex 28, Forex: the. ae ee i me et, well, CAT —— Sue ulte only = $550. ——» * 2 - 30x12 oa frem t ml 0. Pogt-D's. 10, Bone NGL a P.-D. LR Ag -§ roo a 5—s tee electri (7)! FLATS, -_. . an Delmar aiep side of 5 28: 2a tot } ‘. ans, eee “ae the . (el) | RIE Sma , PLAT—SOCTR ee eee ee ~¥ ~ - — . 0 ” street | \“ f ‘ (96) | FX aT Tas curaichel? iene oe f A. 2601—T live 2868 c: woeg CARR. 712—2-; oe ETC. ne north side Ban iMON—17 A “ie —eanay eS poee-%, eo | — — ag Foy —sieo ; | ed Toome. a“ tar Aes, Slane Tani Sar recn mae: | "tric. 30" small rr COLORED low ae moa eeoans ACRES | Wondertu ‘- Bi, Sea -+--| - , ti . ‘Pho —- ree whone- oC = » 15 Oheetn pextry b parler nd “ite olen 1] a or pe 619 I] divide. owne ere ¢ pom -»b SELL —_— y. oe: 2 rerth of F : KING! 413. ric, $55: = apart a » ae 1089) COMPTON ne; S268. a “ey m 93 ACRI ut | — lees : Sn a ae ——— | 4ROOM vols. Fal s _ and elect m. AT FoR & a) | T. 100i See Cali Oltve on rate a aaa ary | 78S ties Bae ee (o40 S| RE = a: ong. FOR Webste mere) | New mo FRAME ay 00. | room re four rhek 1 COUT. 4800-— So yt begins: -~ « om $21. Johuso 50: oper room f{ $0x*) AL idillies ; wom r Gro av moder BUNGA 5 ic tral & ouse: _ flat. b befo erma. $3500 lerewt : ‘oB*) ; ~ roon Th Cheat electri n st.: n. lat: water. | - esT’re personal inspection ves 4600 I ». 16) | 407-75 ww owner « sulted ath, re 10 after do look. 3. nH Bx rooms snd tech: atu | Sa ok ee S| EA oes oPreerOrtoe Wetter, Orr | Set G00 out a Send Rote agi? | STE Tees gran cl | echt pee, Raiiilie hae First Deed wet saya che ramet —- $s. es | PINE, 21 il ity, oore pon 808 Cent ATTER . >. eet Pine atta en on —— hetoeen yoo, el ee he bemoans is ioe 236, amon Pin. — vebeter 1200. | SIS 200. ht | SOU ow Ti ait iam rans —— 40 Keston, Fe - CBeRUPELD 3286 Tat aa ies Petia: »:| Olive pe Nations | Bs _bath: be a n possession a Y-) =pasne: L.. $56 ) " Raabe “Hi NK R | _80 . M. J S—Doudie (oS) | resto o. Wig st oie: ne ie same: ett on eiven | To ssenger Jord x4 ares er i 3 a LORTD A BO CND i on EST AND TROELY— not JTY foto | wont cy SIDE BA RGAIN »' HiGHiaste 3 ton, 6008 Page. a 4-6) SILY call oltre. Os, } AED only a ..§ 1 Veer rah ; LOR: ROOM EFFI EF, — ; LET—SUSINESS i i wii uying get in da land o somtort Jena oh AKE OFFER | conven oors gurien a @ rooms: FP, my bath + te — _oreat 94:30 T. . Chestnut. | . Bre te M BEAUT NCY¥: gt? nis Lee her touch r tf inte | 5 cee hot-wat R | Box spnces ; ee } Hera. | re; price $21. enrmly . ing, &. (66°) | tra wey abi EAU TIRCLLY al . ~~ Rp ae — _ BUILDI P'RP pa Be pins, personal etn ae ead | Sh as darge ey 0 coqventene etl’ HTTOR | Boer Diepaten for au pile |“) meets maces. invids — | ang. otne oe t 5544 PERSHIN Tm: KATaRe. ms. tile be | New NGS S POR "SES ha tiously teen Aug © 1 | ete ay) = 14 OOD baeeme and. _Post-Diepatch —— + Path. J r wanted: rear 45 ° stecke.— vec nara ath | erected ee builat R RENT og in selling or XR. . will a! SLD 20). corm. thant — a rice | Bal $500 CASH (el) y802 |. SARZEMBKY — . ~ “room Tw “ha ne. } Refere ri Ma : CH 798. co f ‘oh — eee Rea't RANELAGH A es Se Sea Saree Stat ee neat Bane? AnD MANK REALTY. © SS ueltit res, shee Mee — son, a | all m Wes er: Bis _w x 75. ical er te Ex- 62 - oO Hump hre ery s a de | WALTON. M ba - | PAR > rooms A ig ee ice. cae Bids. cy, Rea Feu Rs; SELI hrey. Ph = Bread me y WALTON, 101 E th, elect L Siz-ro’ S707 a APARTMENTS ’ . beautifully on ge hardw quet rge. stro: n. S35. Cas. Rm ty a __ aon “n44. Ito ungalow av.: 5 : 4 - hone — Pe re u ble 4 N. 1013-15—c BRO... F ric. fur OANS | nished, with 2 Murphy t ~ screat itr Toonved : “vent ox ie: =e pn ie | a en oe — 2h | eee a te ae | nae = a oth SEL J Coy tie tet dx. | Sk gees woe ee eee we | ; ot ; ——_—- e 7 wer, with or eee Sas: is fur- _(e8) | give’ leawe. A — vard 120-Acre Farm © m | SALE 500--DANDY TL. Fe Pr; i SAGES. 4986 southwest amare e 101 Sie hs ‘dis cond dential’ pay. —= ie minutes. : nished; rental service; & iiAMO. 715 ne | ashineton. egg Fm gem Bg cn. | stock, P Only $11 oO at ae, > HOME. & i) | tio Tas cae Gee Ge + 1 n: Olive BS ros ok aoe in eetv ate. WA SL janitor service —_ light, s ay Ry x age and ~~ building ané r Compton — Gem, rt Oultry Furmit ~~ | ventent ox fnxtures._ et Tleore. 1 $8500 ; “2628 63 ei vols: open ror Tamper: its rears “BaRGalYN. oe. Sih ora n Co.. ye ae brine : gas ttabie ln cords 8 te. ind ur ocks location a ttc. la o-date | Easy eTH. ‘ ture - ore Goore Seetée soome; on he ve T Pi. ~~ 5 ee he? contractor. automobil ree lot co . Rd ee ey e ee ae oP rT ieee im ONL Pe needin owners or sal see these ; - iaee— we og | facturing: automob iidine mat —— age. Tmark : only 2 estimated Oo eK. Re bingon com: att brick ; ew, we Y sé67K 9) ny ONE rest * o pelarted 1 (es + _ Dremiete apartments 8k ay floor, 3 roc ) ReMdence at west —_. Seoihenien ware for ‘eae a. on 2 miles bu 2000 | a Root ~-4 and Tea av. 4 | throughout - ngatow . polit; 0. 5Re aOeEaT END 561. roo for people or call today: ‘ma. & a BRO. RE. ms, | New and filet rd limits: ma wire pe em = | r: level loa sy vil-} 3 Magcter car at xedo. shades and t bath ; hardwo od -Toum 1 Romaine: BARGATY. an om ip. Olive *, “ Cabany 4586 ar Co : BE myth yy toins * #— €p —— saatae. aren my fiel TY CO atu gain. ecrpen beaut floors o 16 ve 7078. soto RATT, Gs. EE een: eS Beene eee oad sap AS eto) Cpe Tie ie Tor" 15540 Sk ere °c | —SoRaETER ooo, Sinton by | rare ere age ——s take on REAL : t- ou > & se. laree _ nuts: ner y om . eo) CIN ‘OE r | NEW NSW F ce Co . PR t and TY C $30. S600 quick! arn, co exc is leav e | 5 GSH (2) | 4 BUN O., Forest Al r>.. Chero th e Bldg. i ISS BL 4282 . LO. = 107 | oe. needed. CALS sii poult rvs, eptiona) \ ine cit odav nice roo GHW ) ' 77 4 NG Al 561. oO kee (cB) — al > - (c5 ) _N. 7th, | ote cateajorut —— 56 takes ry house. | ot none Y epportunity and is . heat. late ms. hard AY B 7148 Amb OW FI - end loa ted) / Tia. ntral ame tes. fr fa ‘ ° t. all ndso . hitw t offeri iN roo wood L. | comple erst. J Ceo ore edu oar Gan mets — (cB) FLATS FOR RE ora SRICHT FRG a j es mcT) ari a _ —— | _____ 458H _ REROUT een ¢ Pas Ete ‘roof a eS RE aERr. 822° ts ori "00g0. terms hot-water | etrins “gh, “Grooms che KOT: ro a “Bis jain Pinence = were sie ™ TY ies conor eerie, 988. cai BENT AMIN, PUSHIN rent or dem ivine Dt oy a ow onan tor 3 aang cones ah ‘reat bungalows South aT ROME eat. metal weather | Biss daich Confidential * morieeee Naas ~ Wen —_ a : CARDIN r Rid. RE ®. Mo. inspectio . reway . th canlan w weet himes reens 4 ne itl al: mo ie ¢. newly deco ble. Call (88) NAL AND | M iso. | °4ae ae WERETER GRO hs ction: 1818 Gere en | Beth. Rarewood * dandy ¢ est nerth of a eB brisk | *. Geo. Dum Amis » rated | KEXSINGTOXN "Delmar 33 very ree. new sto ND LUCAS ain 2515. t —126 ——— STER G! GR & Gore er. | (250: easy Feats. heat. brick _E Imar: pri "4 bie ar. mm. 1604 8 and USHLIN rooms. NGTON, 518 ‘SBaG. wm) A. +A — - r- -}-y | tOVES TR ar}. |. 0°82 heat, . tile JONES ce iB oe 4 block amen a Settersor. REALT __ Olive 2 (—6-room (c46x) low rent t y= Kt niles. ite Ott mia + Ww UST _CO.. Py 9 Bradies ete.; price orem 8. Ow ° Fu Seen 3 ereon. Main co. ive 2687 modern —— ' rior or ® confe » Stalin 1 buy. ¥ miles. ras hat Ag {c7)) i he ’ 5 rooms, y: pretty BRR . rnitu a tee (es) rent. Ole, oe, Fogme. and jan 6-room ew ay SSas. CK ; spectal staan, ee land Modern “ou Th | Lindenw 4 $6500, , hardwood f unge- RES! Noctnland: 2980) | ™ mi to $1000 ans e2 ng nso iF itor: Im ff apartment Seca , 101 N. Bt | Sues 5-room »b ink of T 9 | H ood bu ; Ry floors, DENC nutes: pa back ® our My 2368. So 2 oe ae Oe $16 eth. Olive | Fi St. eS ee his NUERLUSTRANDL. t ; take CK, 1617 ES FOR win town. do ASHLAND. 4 North s 1321—1 375: | 15x50 LAWTON ve ' FARW- Louls Cour ‘ — York. cant. as © lor: ni ben KAXNDL. eae home the % — 1ibi7— a rn a4 RSALE a verre! ne. n five & ND J - th a en (c89) CAUMCEY PP HEE —NEW STOR Ae8) | RM—To nt ‘| ~My HB. wner ban @on lot. | a yh, -- eed treme. 4 —— Mug priv \o hardwood 41204— t RAIME. :. & yoome, ell | SCEY “P: y Aus. STORE F lorixsa close an) y | Rideser. ¥ pn Fg MN oe + N = eetnut. | rooms end ded YAHLEM, vate. no red entra floors. New . & BRO. R ae | ieee che: Br | $8000" ahs jowe an) estate. 2 | Heath v.. Webdst Bg MO ew ntiiceaebcia oa beth Open Ul 1033 X 85. CL ‘alee iy MS MARCUS. 1816— E. Oo.. 109 X me bee go | 3eo4— 5 CO.. “Olive 3165.| | 7 tones? Pag yy “aa ahs on Webster 2800 Shy or bah 5822 TO Bungalows _ — ON be vio eit wont — mY x ee Oo eS ; cee Staak Spoor all | — "plant: wil Eaure yullier 25: ‘= GETTEMEIER mo ase properts try and fruit | TER GROVES TRU for “further Hn: 3 SOLD COLUMBIA ‘story. 8-room aah ip BR _Gneroken at Rise. he ividalp on __Bhce. s524a—5 722 S| BRO RE CO 5 ell aa Oren = siter to _ cievater. 134: | —_Carany Tr peALTY xe fruit; JN C&T COL Aat.ic? be ‘mer are j ——3 EK AY. TouX * as frame: path. © weil A ‘a EY at ero Maney Bas ae : BLA roome. toliet. ; = 20. 118 N .» or leas ocust st uit: Trees t +s = 490 E Ne RE 4 . vert .fc7) mn firet f dbrand-n v s ‘BL gener _ electric. - onth: w V—Aw oy K wens | BTA ALK 3704 —3 90 mi 2 = x SISIA—S Foome som, | OH RROOKS ‘0 suit: reesonabie SUBURB a ae 3 SAUTIFUI |furnace heat. «ran nee. having 6 ro AKE & BRO.. ” pao 3126-28 Locus etpemcbeiee: ‘by wah. 219 JAMIN MUSHLIN © 7) @ Paci Cal “Detranr nice Remy Beco. | hee TOOTS. 5 BEMP = Ty WILSON, price. : owner sua re, Modern | rane: o Bye 8 room AD 8 r eames a race | wee x room electric, ~ . Clive 2908. | . TALENTIR a1 te youn ay.. 2 bloc on Westor | a ON, Webs 16.500. a ee Bip pores low - lot gonditjon: de igme. steam he on o Sa ure and pianos ? at Ce : ar hare — Se eS a FNTINE:: | ——_. _PaNere e mais Cowaty mB 1 D5 We Webster Groves, | By meee Age" pod valine te “Waa 080) 4a EASTON 10 + e eo torn Bigg Bldg. und City Conn Co. ‘ A GF. ee E Kae "BRO" RE and palnted: 90 DAYS: | FIVE- Sicaie rust Bide, gaa WE est Cedar A BGs Post tinnet 500. ‘sion —t AN nabneete die entate Ae. the he, aN 885 ve mits EER. 39 : Ware isa 5 RE. Co. 2 _forthw (cB) [AGRE Gesu.” i~ “Se BS Ay. | | be LOW inpatcr 000 cash. —_——_--— (oR a FS, Das. -O25 we (Se careee: 29 —6 aan nish evens Tz — eh PO 19 X. Tth STORE— est — acres end tracts. tne iav iO) Tate c ¥ STER fe i. . | ber th: hee eee —_ (eh) \| eount. I t=: cher ‘ ROVE. a00A—4 i — Peed pore furay nr eee Te Meee: Rew ecuge: Dix Danan Rg eo tmorwusniy modern, osha men ecuttere, brick worch @—revims “te | signe rot gh ast ss | Seceaet. " Weiieeon Br . ice. , | nt ; new — quick . water S caastrasted ant i tractive h j tifal iw | tile b hard cop- PB pay - HU wes good Ba large, li ravage heat: tm. App) . . sale hae la ected and nvenient oum fs at’ : on4 work ath, Sitle, wood f) - ion. if ™ | tine gota prick bumeatow’ his 8) floor: tt ‘perch "2 f vein ‘padrooms: ome | spoeer ao Forest Fark. 6 | ; opt leer: rome, berrein for RO chek fioor: @) fioers. kitche DCV TO es hestnut. e | mad bo rhood - oo it Very at out; new! ename isk@4 room very lerge ~o wh : conerete b ate sink, wr ath, sai YER a b quick | PA ye ay Jest whet 4241 ww. so? net'e WER GRork Room 208 tie. read. hes 5 on . A. . enn by ana ér v ec me ed wood ne on third | ; o22 Che TMman er M aeemernt néow 2 6 ROOMS. EI RO. rym A : oa | retail RE, jyeaP- ‘ th. built rooms. aly | and reway ted. There ~ @ BR 2 fengpe sew nut st. Murphy, Central 2832 Ob! LEC... $30 a ae $61. | t be you want ANS | ox location: 2 +44. __ (c5@) do ullt-in hard a, ine: | “29 sh: @né je cugh- ——— at y, Room 91 chure lo AY... —\ ) | NORTH M | Ee electri ie: no ety dex | ynablie. ion: 2 stores 1 A high-class Gkriasa. is = ee . etc: we ~ ex wi hin — Close ~~ Nene Mir carnage | FLA == - Y block of pummpertathe trees TS, AP’ = =- o5) | 2; s thie sure. rath ie paymen beats | FLATS AND A Bk eee? | $030. B02 Chestnut Ro 00. ror | S800 Bown ba , Meenien._ Cedars 2508 pea ouner Phone Webs rattan ‘and | Tm’Ts. FOR hes) LVERBLATT. mise mep thers. 3 to woLEro RK an B or) sana put. Room 2 tor cash. Apply 1614 om, modern home: mone Webster 358." ‘80s | § orth BALE, eo TER en w Li Atk, aad oy of tea rooms ma TED “ ae ew jetgthte,_ — 1614 Bellevue. Ri __cheap 15xx ce: Welleston ._ fe80 | 57, es 4 OUT8. — | | a ot rath er. splendid — lgcation cate Be st. Louis H. Gth. eta a. - Bear schoo uth Side. Aw ae ste bd “oom rent whe —- ichmond | fy. Fas LSTON Smith, down, Dal 3 room fia +4 you hades: on just Money f — 7 om 6. 11232 Tu —s. ls. River. -BARTMER ome est OOM. m bungalow & you cah own fer ig By BN. Seare room, bu | ere: Trier 1760R. before athe terme, | will our. my 6000. No indore or aches ng 338, floor. 4 | giurnace rooms nppe , TT fg ey Re 250 om yg es _ electri: “1 Smee neer. 3-roo ow. we- | TENTH. 3 ¥_. (. - BIL nepect “at ol | 503 Cal ment «- — ne eee r mofern. with | cond Wustnees hoc citar. | or lease: “| ee a: Tot 43 bath. | "Sy rie an@ | warase cottage. cash. | 29 LA — ieee eee olive | = homey Pee. 6 Neh "attic a AT Wid —Or adam with OLN aT ae lala heat. ance.” Ca & VaTTeRorr | 431140: eiectric and bageme Seares . $4000 “Cay condition Tarnily fiat. . , SOC BE) —SSSSS—= at 7 how we & a a ainede: a cB RN ; KE w c “a ban y v. Orr’ REAL 4x) and be 7m cnt : = 22 Tre. RE nt 10: elec: A PEC NAS —_— ————s » --—- -——- > ¢ . e —y ‘ Tt a bd . a — | =i hor Tease T- tn patie toad y ou! . BL. 1157 Ive MENT: 4-room re when ¥ wee ic _ . —_— -reom 500. $500 rue Fiv 18 = (7 Uarent a CO... EN) was 7 2 7. Post-Di y: not table fer ér Nast L 38 53; (eS) room unga low. OU can oT ash ement and tare. carh. | De e end © EAR rA _ Biés. water, electric. bat 64> ot bath SE200 Soot | Bese | ene hale. til iROtTNDS 4280 1 nine-room i = acest Te Pot ead Be eR oy ice large. | TREPTHLOEY ve ae re sir, Sea | PES Dart, dimen cottame, sF206." S806 |, RORTE Sapa ele aa ae Grove) with hot-water ne 1 IL) sume “ain ae ans : € . Call a. E RR 717% Ch 4 62? oRA Past "ATTER« ee SS »; Co. HOFF a ~ aes water ges. Olive 1427 RE ALTY 3068 i wood q) -water hea 7 He will at some ‘ i son ell | | cuAt CRY * mith 723 Ns | , - Chewtast. | a wc eis) Office oan I Srtice over, iow neatet ANNUAL | akxrs . ., Rs oe wo i wom ol r= 4 Tr * . @8 FOR RENT | Gear. Bids. fh athe Fie ae’ ate ~ ON orem: ware rented. ows a ae alley | a. eS is ~ ee | telah _ =S =F . CoB) | —s ee wee, D DOWN $30 ares || O CASH DOW 7: (aE Snel Pose Sa terre: Main 208, BRS 60° Gees | » AUTOMOB LE I — 3 ; i) 0 > | et cag ‘i 3: 4-FA eT IAW ' , Ne 2 ox REX GH 100 : a8 MON | w \ " 905-00 MIL) . , 901 d: | TO NT _-. °- OUSE F x120. i om small TH Ve will - if Park: 4 Cay APARTM en) Sest.| | o> Tad 234 and OR REN puaunesth ' the Fier nefadin } houwte. si a aeae . build ra) Hy ) hard TOOTH A > a’ ENTS . ; - P CASK R heres ric. bath, O Fallon a =#i- 56. ssent ali impror with lot BUNGA “ n rour lot i! an wood fi Lot water a w - / seer R FIN reeaistt ix = math attic. with oF wih. Be. Bort Dpatch. Korman) Bet is LOWS, STORES "somes feta peat, fie bathe. ae ener + MONEY ANTE a 3 . rare. NA reaeona x | > | Uhi- GREU nvest GOR S TRI y ; ve 01304 | nee kee HN rent LD R. bie RE (cB - 4 Gra Lae yndica ANGL or ON e17) | NA SCOR fet tthe gpg 5 E. CO. 1111 Chestnut ome EST’TE—WTD. 4 si =! ¢o) H | od Oo very easy terme Grand and 5 Sultie - 1 co. rae ae ey “REALTY Hr eat sas ratars 0 Ry RE private % GE. ' 7 t ; te 2 herd x oF Fe (cB) — 3 ort . by i : ca | hanes ees US ay n Lewte ned, Lp ad dierount ST. gC ERDI END. 4810 a eae roms) ime CO at ine BEN J. mm house. Bungalows, Cottages: w B UY ' Care oe 4 =N San L ae L ASP Dows it oe BLDG. ( ‘0. ii, _—" - UIs. $138 2 west | went op? DE GIVERY fos ' scl A 1 Aberty Central MONEY ry Bo debt “anceENY * © : - —_ hude 2 s - : of i Tr ) ) wALTER JONE! D. 4619-—3 rooms, bath, 2 vowed tomate ms aad Clayton or Ten Someeeen Wanted BARGAIN IN wom se aay enti i ~ | rate gear ie porches, ‘ne ough a pied maken’ coertiia in” bayem residence: ” hard. | oney Money se Onve. | cuit 2 et BL ‘ r\ >i as _— — Tt; - Tr 7 ; = ‘ , ; ' re ‘fs : : mC ba a os Saga Chestnut BX 1410 E -: orth abd incatten. eee preferred nea YDOWN RRACK, ALTA’ DEX Ly MA this wee Louls for ¥ — INDSEA, BL quick sale. | oP TO $1000 Cy! new ad ager : ne: $30. 3 jaree rooms, bath. F a 57. pincladine parte pr e ar ay, Spee | toraps oni bie | bareain must be. sold Weetm! 5.008: Ts rooms, h ( i WAY tik . Olive 3185. math Box T-338 PP of ¢ ry seen matty Otiiees ot aa Lg a — 3510 BELT Bridge—C sates hd: el fk 2360 Newberrs T ae ato" JOAN e resets neni ast eat - DR ia @lectric - Pcora ted : veazoshts wd - co} imp eerie 100) “O00. orth wert ef . 10.- CL tae eee BE bath. pre ‘or } ie ach: e neg fiat. 5 eit se NC E Rak alii di Washington mw ART ‘ . ; : OTA = ns: seth. Dave ROVED | ) | _ 10-sere Kirkwood: 1 AKTON, 5 ELLIS. " Of: ety aera. | °°" Ln Dia [oome MY bi = , | RESTAL ' wen On ‘ PR , | ro tract igh fictenc 5072 -—N Olive 37 BERT 7 W — tote) toa ANT ‘ __ trie. an 4 a i on . ve P ry FOR | Toads: $150 per 4 south of El i ts FOREST. z modern. ss brick. 5- 8. | an each: 4-8 Double. 5 roem $15 500 5005 : FUL HO) ONDE R- Bit —-( heae ‘tor tak: - ; ¢ ; = ‘ 20- ; Ss = - ™ % 7 “« re . " ’ Dr 7 ; ee os Re ate pomes- . ft 4 reom 22 Rast a .E. ~ TBUNGATA Maplewood | £83) phows REALTY tovay Mi, -2 + om “bun- 3529 HEBE — ‘car a: pe ~ | oar grade pa Bn 114 rooms hot water | |), OPLE! , Mouses wa _ (5). *rhoe, ae + rent at $290 wer ~ ai py ae nu = Easton. amg re. Nanchester 5582 roome. A Se at toe aw ‘ 15 500 | ATTRAC res acant: ay an, it READ THIS . , ‘ | ef r month. i 2207 rooms M Caban ' BERT f-car gam TT nt; o wom-|}))| ' ’ - VAN TED | rent xx-xx Market é . 7 Alameds. motern | ct Capen il. reom Binge ge... 15.6 RACTI —.: “5 1 Every salina: 70 Oe | rents 5180 pe: at.. 2 store ~ Map): ad 4050- "(96 5583 ¢ each; = oe 6S yee 7 VE ” . r a ae souk NT. | year aks: ase ~ Fost er “ "north: | ee nee tapeet ot Price $1 3500 ciate: z ‘Pine ~ (008) walt lease. ia RE fer. | 654 PALM-—-Double | fiat, 3 .. 16.500 asbell ten low ee x , HOME Fohiem. ht and ge a Doing, _— . - anen. & or er auburt 7h 2801 mon th. Pric srt 2 4 1—Bung lear school 4 ‘Tet TP —fre rooms each: . fiat "1 500 | acreens carne at 1A@x2v «u @re. { iii! - no | your car . suciineins Se 18 3 Neosho burban. 5-3 roo ayton and 1236 e $2". 4) rity BREE floors low new ie ompe S: —4 -to~date 5560 PALM— _ - 4-cer gare 3 hy tiled be and arme actic giate Aue. parior. | | fidentia) red tape: on 5 mie- —Te Jease. - a | tive meg pret ane and , Leftingwell, 4: Pa roo Tit a3 forgave | onive “1438. REALTY xe: toa home.) cur adi > sens fat. 6 re... 21.500 | fruit. ath. weather. t+! a tiene Hl) Oss tame ae vate. oe ; calerenien. y $110 nd tile ba a AUL Pl. 6108 eaitore, 5440 — co tod vice is rage... urches. vus es. shrubbe lot 80 ; a: pe . Mor . A oaRe Six per month the tn ff) room bw . 6id ~ - —_——- Olive “ ay. oe to look at these } 15.500 | jer will th and car ! r a . oo parmen > back f ‘- a4 Subas V0 stores Price at: a+ &—PBeautiful (c = 1497.) ecue you will at these Ow: on ine con ii tf 630O6hrR nh very mnished ——+~ | $34'500. 0 res oor nanan proceed =e aT OP. Romont 2310. near new | pest:. earagt Baione Eta, -—_—!s! atest built-tn iets or, tnything to eic_Benton SbS8. offer wanted sat orn, ii YAHI gM nniage racy inlaes 7 per annum ubie i; | Dor, rooms — poe features construct det : | - LOAN ob =: Wa 27 iz «G Sn Price | B $300 ATING | TEA prove: peace hot-wat ive in Oe Becom ton BUS — tii 103: . AN TAGE Se at per Game, sae els | 8 F prand-pew A x woe 28 RMETER 8 —_i oO -- mode brick | FT) ae | and ra! ridge . , eX aN BO: oe ee ie . KE a - ‘ciser, bomen AND - fe 69) atid To ia pat 50. Si ee he eat 5 Maplewood 18 | “ er Laclede and Ca’ | wi ii) sacrifice. tite ze d shade trees, | ,oeee. ii estate ere Re Be Ox on a etd . "tr . : isis + F oP oe and © . | RANKIN, 770 ving city; | ee _$°R0 - Cheat Ripa LTy i _ ANKE ps $ H 4 = ins priced lowe ana ( ardinal i Run , On Ww ‘Rickm ~ ¢ —_— 3 ee AN? RENTS nut. room 20h. = | REA 1 Bon. | schoo! You BULL oppoute a peel woot Toers het: W (Richmoed Heistas)— = Gk aeees: GU, A ” | eekekeae hae _ Jett p18 Pa 4 it 1 _ BU afte ri summer Kite ot-water hest one, oN ST) WET ET $3800. terme. sei ry brick bul ar: or ILDING 1. Py . ren Mate Tayi house; fruit. trees a = + | wee, © -—Lottage. (98) OMe 8 BLARE resi, ge 5% % - ané shru t trees. care. and 436 | oe ard wood 3 rooms beth. s 3" th FUNDS ‘ ov ~ erapes. chicken ' reasonabie. o floore. @ brectated. biace mum — (rece Lau a rer rer 7 car garage. ‘South geen to be bath. furn 4 nx—<otia - (fr, woot ‘cd $6500 ace, good tage. —“S reome. Atte } Gread se b then: rueme. ention Manu far ane. ., |Suy . a ie Recta ot obs ic) 1 ty. 722 tmut. (8) t Pe -~ — —-— ellis ll ‘y Se ae i . ; =< on ea aS hy het sade Pi te aaa - o- 4 gical ane abe y v, . * : 7 ere «i “7 he - Bo re *, va a ‘re a + on od

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1925. UT FS BELT, RR aR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~* me wee & 4 a a & . - Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio , ’ Grain Prices | wo. | SHARP ADVANCE IN band o_O 8 nage AR. F ‘ 7 ae.) WERS TO QUERIES Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject eny query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions uf undoudt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stomped addressed envelope. A. M—See answer to L XN. x. H. G—The quarter doliar coined . in 1854 is worth 25i al Convention met at Cleveland, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ —_— SS — JIr—Lepera Gross. Shank !in—Theima Geraldine | ite—May Birdie Hart's. Ral—H cratic National Convention ast in , New York City on June 24, 1924 MRS. STRANGER.—You can Dy a good cook beok with preserv- ing. canning and pickling recipes the book si °pe&, or book section of Se a . 2 2 fet Bo feet. ss igh. r ie ‘ > 4 =e gee ar; ~ . —- a ete ae, es — he we Emanvuei : Caes. J. Debtar—Smme GColdbecs. LUCILLE—Following is the in- Ten so : Bowed Down” Bas. Dreamt I Dwelt tn Marble Halls from the opera Bohemian Gir!.’ _— NE ie ie 2 GR SF 5 ae Se - > * * el a —— — L. Coa, Akron, O.—Hazel G. Park. Lwvuis. ee ee ee - . oe ~~ oe jare 25 sacks cement, i sand, 4 cubic yards grave: [The wee ee * the entrance to Fprest Park is the flasher type in existeace, cont.in- thore circuits and ij more current than any ether sign The structure wr mark circles peinzg 30 tains more than $000 iamns, rang- ing from 10 to 400 watts in size. MIKE—To repair the cistern remove all loose and cracked con- ~oughen wih a chise] the remaining surface, then | paint with a meat mixtuce of clear lj cement and water just o-far: ip- ij plying the new concrete surfice, which should be made up proportion of one two parts sand. — : - FR ROE * ° jenr Or Finner $37 st Louis. wT S. 14th. i alee Sek es Kx ~ — ‘ Baa 1 nore + os This resurfacing be reinforced with chick- en wire attached to the walls and bottom. . THOMAS —Allegheny ghany, now @ portion of Pitts»>urg. but until 1907 ranking separately as one of the chief manufacturing cities of Pennsyivania, on the Alleghany River, opposite Pittsburg proper; a ae Banpeee on} ae ewer =) Hf ’ a E fe) ; LA MO abvk i G BP*ESEES BERS MENS / tutions, facteries and raiiway ter- ' minus of important lines, favorite place of residence for the men of Pitts>urs though in many respects a suDdur Md es Sr a ~ ss if >» KXE + te Ey EG RE Age eee eS SOS ~ rn wes a ee ~~ ob dee ee oat _~ Myre E wl UE rE & population of 1806 was 145,249. MRS. J. Cc L—Lincoin at Castlewood, Mo.. reached by automobile Pacific Rallroad Lake Springs Louls County and can by driving out read, turning north on ond South road: until the Clarton road, then dri« _on Clayton road Which leads to the park tind nae _— WD Bares . é wi REEDE ee ad ial 4 mg St 4 i MPOMMP MEM TMMt peemne ety - ee a eee gh; ti a 3 Ht : ‘i ¢ 5“ Bbabs PP die, ora | partly sunk in the water, which to concemtrate jan ordinary flashlig “i lamp of about 25 w Capacity. and anothe through whic : will be able to see throueh a five- foot depth of water or even t-ep- One of the tubes : concentrate the jight is used for shielding eye from the ERE PEE kwh x5 9K ; K9 it lamp be submerged it wouli nec- esSariiy have to be properly insu- sated for protection at ihe socket I. S. K.—Following is a recipe | for aii] pickles: Wash well cu- | cumbers which are about three to five inches long and not ‘o> thick. | Place a layer of grape i+tves in | the bottom of a crock or kee, then | a iayer of cucumbers, two or three apples (quartered without par- j ; ing). a few bunches of green | | grapes or stalks of pieplant. two or three sliced-onions, two band- | fuls of mixed whole spires and itwo or three of dill cons and} seecs. Repeat unti] the jar or keg | is full. placing a larer of srape ; leaves on top. Dissolve 1% pounds | of salt in 8 gallons of cold water, pour this over until the pickles | jare all covered; weight down with | "|'a@ clean board and stone and in J. J. B—The proper proportions for a concrete foundation arte ane | part cement, two of sand and four ef gravel or crushed ston-. terials required for a two weeks they will be ready for | use. ) T. R. T.—The St. Lovis tunnel, | aithough an independent link in } tne chain, connects the Fads } Bridge with the Union Stac‘ion, | and its so important an adiunct | to the bridge that the two are | | associated, for without the tunne! would be almost valueless. The route of the tunnel as it is «2 Tork before the President Jackson | doc ked. Spec ia! pore forces moved the rich consig men: in three hours to a special sfik train waiting with steam up. The ewif? | riental Limited passenger trains take 70 hours to reach Chic:igo the “reefer.” as the silx specia!? | ie known to rallroaders,. makes it in 6= hours Twelve cares lers = > required for the President Jacksor | cargo Ome Be WHEAT ON EXCHANGE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | Aus. 7—Following is the official record ef teday’s bigh, low and closing and pre est. closing and previous Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting LOCTS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. 545.1 Meters was unchanged to bigDer NEW YORK CU — aaé Special to the Post-Dispatch. : 4 ; NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Following ts a list of sales, . closing prices of securities a - |New York Curb Exchange today. 6ales of stocks being lots (90 ommitted) or fractions thereof, shares. sales of which are in full while bond sales are / £000 omitted). cas — Salee Sesurity.§ Hich. Low. Close. Close, Daylight broadcasting at . i There was good to Gc higher on Cern was steady 40, and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of ‘the Middle West. | | r Demand waa goed. DOMESTIC BONDS. Burepe. estimates that ake c.carances of Agriculture and principal Ex- Chicago next week would “ id 101 % 102 &-*,-d 102 %-1 2 000.000 or more and reported demestic wheat at buying by Eastern DECEMBER CORN. fgtures opened higher under in- fluence ef better cadles amd them met pro e Canadian bet. WSBF—273 Meters of growing corn be't SEPTEMBER OATS sonia Nesa—Piano program vbr Priday, ; ‘ Clarmzda Burchard. Vocal seiections om ground, sold a DECEMBER OATS. 44%-45 454-8 Swestern rmarkets com- Chi. 27% 48 4846 48% WIL—273 Meters Chi. M—Jack Aranson with @31 a week ago end 241 last rear. DECEMBER RYE. and his ‘Porest Park Minneapolis receiving 135 cars. Duluth 28 + Chi. ukulele and pianc. Miss Dolly wheat receipts. which compared with 336.100 a week ast rear. irciuded 153 eure om een which were 43.400 Dushe.s. C . 24.400 a week ago and 32.200 last year. | ineluded 27 -ars lecal and 4 through. Oats Chi. ..115 ¢« Tlity 115 112%b_ Chicago Provisions receipts. which were 06.00 bushels. c pared with 717 000 a week agp and 134 CHICAGO, Aug. Bay receipts were I2 img. Oo -« a iar Horn Farm Or- 10:00 P. M an rio Or ef wheat were 1.488.- | Itck Taylor. soloist. with 2.071.000 «a sth 435.00 a week agro an Oats receiots were ’ with 1.748000 a week Butter, Eggs and Poultry September. . October iAaw ts #1 TTER TX AN” =~ 733.000 bushels. comnered with 953.- O00 a week s@0 and shipments were 483.0 vushels | a week ago and Oate shipments were a week ago and 173.000 last rear St. Louis Cash Grain. —) Cash grain ss )-« today fo BUTTER“ r-amery extra. 424,c: stan- x =: 65+@1 ae. No vellow kard wheat a whe:r*. $1.45% 41.467: lO0e: geese Sc: young Suimeas. old. $4; young guineas. 1% Jum do . me WHEAT PRICES STRONGER ON THE CHICAGO MARKET Specia, to te Pret-Di PEARS—Ficrida. $1.50 do BEETS— fomegrmwn. bunches and @40c ver Du Dos REA NsS—Homec™m Fn —Eariy strength eninge buring of whesi ‘ausing & Gepression dozen bunches and WAHG, Richmond Hill 6, ukulele and songs, soprano. PA OFORON SAnmarRéO Southland dance orchestra: $:05. WBAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram (475.9), 7:30, Wagner Hawaiian WBBM, Chicago (226), 7-8. piano- accordion, Dave Nudelman, San- @y Meek, Scotch tenor: Samovar | @n “Evotlution;” cital, Florence Pratt; §:50, base- | WCAE, Pittsburg Press (481.3), ¢. | eddress: 6:39, studio concert; Sanders Inn dance music. WCAU, Philadetphia (278). Musical Architects dance orches- athe Ay - aa =, 7 _ $ £ is 2. —-¥ a? * a : ns “ . . - ae tt oe. 2 — oo ee ores a naan 2 al 2 i a oS , m - a a . Ya = | 72 " a” # Z a . te « * ge ‘ ’ 4 4 ’ = «ou “ se - ‘4 + oe - + i ed . Oats were *asler wo “~~ Shioping sa.es were not so bearr as Yes- Provisions were easy 'n tone because lower hog market ~ verpool Wheat. 7RAP © S—Home-erorn LEMONS— ‘guifornia. $2 ° HOGS LOWER THAN BEST TIME THE PREVIOUS DAY TSceipts timate! BHoidovers numbering ght | WATERMELONS—Misso jsas. $1.30 to $1.90 ver 190 7—Butter steady Hard- man hour of music: $8. Raymond Maher, baritene: §:30. Manhat- stopping at $14 10 » 20° pounds found a lim- largely medium weight butchers from 2106 230 peunds going at $23.70 co r. breilers by freight. fowls >F exDrees, ca Septem Der condition 2. indicated rield at condition 8 13 a3) 0008 Dales Bad ne apparent the late forenoon market. Trading r-- nm but further covering by mainei quiet avy 7 pars. would meen «a creo indication of ap- preximateiy 14.000.000 bales. caused some pbzull- er abeut 1 te Liverpool Cotton Steady. LIVERPOOL. Aug. = iemand good ™) strictiy mii strict 12.70 : . wdinary 11.70. Sales uN mg ineludt steady. December New Orteans Spot. Sc. Louis Spot Cotton. S&S Alum 7 “25 100% 100% 100 8 - 41 am G&P 6 98% S7T% S8% BS 3 Am 7 1184 1144 1184 118 @ Am Pélc @ 96% 85% 86% oe il 6 .. 243% 1034 1084 103 | 41 As G&4aE 6. es 8% MN 2 as SH 8% 89% SOK BWR BX. & AG&@WISS 5 71 7o Ti TO 4s, 6 Beard & 22 3 be] as $4 Bel TC 5 A 98% O85 as as 9 Beth £7 35 103% 103% 103% 103% | lil Can NRy 71il1l4% i114 111% 1114 CM4aP : at new A 4% GS «86% 2 Pr Ss 7 . i as 1. & 88 oa 1 Cit Serv 6 ao%,' 299% 80% 9 de 7 C.. iz4 1t4 124 17+ 14 @de FD 103 1024 107% 133% 18 da P&I6 F3% 834% 83% 9 8 Cons G Bal- 5% EB .... 105% 105 105 13 Cuba Co N : a ae ale Ssz\% O8t% 82% 92% 1 Cwban Te Dein we aiae 110 114 1198 110% 12 Cud 5%... St wy 90 *s | 4 D&Co T% ‘103% 103% 103% L734 | 5 Ber Cc 6 6. _ — : 8 Det Ed 5 B 9s oT 1 Fed Sug 6 954% 35% 35% 96 | 5 Gair. R 7. 163% 103% 105 | 2 Gal S P 7.104% 104% 194% I's | 2 Gal Sig O 6198 10804 100% 1LOl*s | 1Gre @%.107 107 107 l Gu T 6%. 108% 108% 108% 9% 34 K C Term4 %S4 a3 83° 21 Leh Pow 6€101% 101% 101% 10L% 5 Libby Me- Nell & L 7.194% 104% 104% 104% 4LtILt 6.10% 199% 1S 2M &Co 75:10 162 102 163 8 NatD Pr 7 101 1oe sy 100% : Ti xh6UCOOUR SS Oy 8 90 an 1 NOPS BSS an ao Ss rae 19 NSPMG%sC 118% 1174 118 LlITS 5 0 Pew 338 B 82% 891% 892% 30 OK%GAE Se 891% 891% BSI FILS l PP&@L Se D> 53 ee% 36% 96% 86% 4 PE S%s 53 105% 105% 1 IT POCoe G%s 10Ls 1°91 1O1L% 101% 2 S@ehRE ist pfa 6...100 100 1” > 1 Shawsh 7s. 102 10% 103 OL 35 SG4@E 4%e2 155 147% 152 1 I SONY 6%s1 106 I86 108% 8 Tran 0 7s ga 5 Tid Os Ts. 103 1a3 1°73 2TRyH T4s110 110 il 2 USR 442° 101% 1914 101% 191% 3 USSR 4%s30 1004 100 1004 roo 12 TSR 4% e32 9984 O8% SSE™% OF livTsR 4% 33 98&§% 228% 88% 99 1 TSR @% 3% vwO% 889% 88% .. 3 TSR 46% 35 97, OTS OTK OS T TSR 6% 36 8 s7Ts @8 a8 ; 5 TSR 443° 388 97% 35 eis 3 TSR 6% 33% S84 O84 88% — 17 TSR 6% 79 ST& OT a7 ~~ 5 vSR Ss 40 97% ST 2TF | 8 Vec OF 7T105% 195% 105% 1064, | 3 Wed Mi 6" >» ss% SS BSS FOREIGN BONDS, il Al Ment s 7 91 at 1 91 is c Ber 6% Ss “ey =v as 9 CC Graz ..8 88 os en oa IS BF RRAFrT S34 83% S34 ™% Sr Nat 7 sO ao ~) 7 & ¢ 6. a6 6 aia [Hen C 7% S884 SB%- SPS eo LIMBPT 3 95 4% Te KDSsSw sss a ceo K Neth 6-4 108 low lose Tro" 10 K Fried LT S64 | 4M Bec 6 aT «6ST SS 7% O7T% 10 P Ss Fe a+ o+ 4 wd. 45 RusGe@% cflls il ll ll S@uH?7T-2S 934 232% =a 83 1 S@H 7-35 @2% 92% 92%' 91 | 6 Swiss G 54 103% 102% 102% 103 eT ras FT My, Hy My BI LL TEP (Li T 91y 80 S04 320% STANDARD ODS. — 200 An Am O, 23% 23% 22% 234% 10 Atl Lob 2% 2% 7% zy 490-a L ptd 34%' 3% 3% 345; 208 M &3 83 a3 + aN 7.100 Can Of] 724 732% 24 23%. 19 GSO pt riot wt 101 2.49 HO R 42 aay eee & , | REDISCOUNTS AT RESERVE BANK SHOW INCREASE L@uis decrease of 2.3 per cent tn ratio of te deposit and Fed- Mabilities com- compared with Bills discounted, secured by U eobliigations, decreased rota) eral bined Government $1.258.000 ~ounted thi oe grote _-_ Federal Reeerve increased $3,793,900. Total reserves decreased $1,275,800. SHEEP—Lam>d orices eed for the first gmt receipts of 1500 and a influencing prices to a firmer basisa. Top ‘ adwanced 25c. at S15. maid for seme of teday strength-— time the current week: 1.708 10 C ne 30% 30 > WSs Ind P lL. 7H r " S57 I PcCh 4 23% 235% 234% | TO Mag Pet 143 142 143 43%, 100 Nat Tra 2 2 2 ee 1° N Y¥ Tra 55 55 ro 1.19%) Ohie O 63% 2% s3% 42% 2.290 PO 46 n 55% 534% 55 54% > Pr P L 225% 225 ,225 125% | 220 S$ Penn O 149 168 I648 1654 2) Seu P L 7s -9 T9 80 SW PPL aa 36 Te eae 13.000 S$ O Ind 43 424% 62% a24 | on Ss OC 125% 124% 1°4% 1244 1° 8S O Nebr2?43 243 243 241% 300 SON Y 41%) 41% 41% 41% | 10 S 0 Obie'352 352 352 351% 20 St OO prliT& 1174 2173 1.200 Vac O11. ST% 86% ST\Y 864, INDEPENDENT OILS. ij Am M Co. 10% f@ 16% 10% | 2 Argo oF 4 44 ; ' 7 Card Pete 4 3% 4 . 4 ll? Cart) Synd’ 74% #4 4% #=T% ve tr 3S new 384% 39% 39H 395 2 Ch Ser pfd 84 S3% 43% S4 | i CaS B ctf 19% 19% 194 . ee =) ST eee 7 Creele % i 12 | l ¢rewn C P sa a ae — 2 Derby OMR 4% 45° 4% 4% sage oc i* ls iw 1°3 ; G Cor za 2 a | 1 Gira O rt * = * tr ch .. 1%6—s«3 | Ja 18S Gulf O Pal 73 | 74°) 4% 168 Lago Pet . 53% 53% 53% 53%. S lie OFf8f .. 21%’ 21% Bis ..... 7 aa . a = 2% 2 Nw . “a — 1S Bn moO. 5%) Sa: °2s. >” 3Ne M La. s . > ee, 20h Fi On (14 ' | 4... Il Peer O pr 1i% 2% 11% 11% 3 Pn Ber O11 23% 23% 234 . ® Red Bk OO . 3 32% & 31% ® Rett F OF 20% 22 Sy lt Ry C OBR. SSe SS0e ° SSc 55e 10 Sit Ce Pr 254) 24%) 25%) 25% 2? ThrEPL. 14 15%'14 —. 127 Sa CUO8Ci‘(éUWCSzk 3774 37%’ 37 ® Ven Pet 2% 3% 7% 34 370 & Ga.’ 27%! 2 oT™ . 1 Weed! Pet 5% 5% 5% 5% | INDtUSTRIALA. i Adir Pow wows oe, fe 1 @ Tpe preroty 191 ing HOLA 1 Al Pe ow a 6 4 aero 2 am Les pfd@' 470 47s GF IS Am Gar #1 ee “ a0 % 7 Aen GaE or & GS 41 Am L&Trac 3 1897 198% 1904 l Am L&Tr p ie? Tre 2 - 30 Am P@L » #0 ?\ «688 nw 2am P@L rp A 8 s\ «84 4A Ravron P uN %' » 2A Superp A 37% 374 3BT% 37% | 30 A Supe> B WK TF 38% «384% | 1 Am Thr p » 31°3 3I°9 area. | @3 ae G & ET 43% 47% 49 »§«=43 10 Arlt Fenatt. @4 Busenil.s g28 18 96 “Pr fe os a ge yo? wire q7 we ee 2 ; trade commission, Stork recovered te seme Tenewed support. exchange rates a*a : ae 28 i eee ee ots ut “ea f 2 a { Q ibe 4 TTT Le nt vr i9 ‘a *eeor aris - riptii wheat. which carried Sp ad5out siz cents a bushel. “tributed to buying for export | 858,478 i ghte? ot — a Ie Y . . b Bie" é eee e ame aT ane eit . rsh cone Ore Broth wos ine Bas ee rhs ae ~~ eer _—— enn <a te gPYT 12 pF | M » — = : | eaiiede * a =. ~d i baie be 1 siEel 2s + ly ! 3 Hh i? ek) be ® e*1 | er eee — | ‘tas ¢ ctess 1 4% and _— -~ ts rT eieibel TMM ae tate , ja . K*- ge 4 Kx Je.) * 2 - ae ’ PS ot lis. RR. Dela REE MN nas. ROS oti

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- —- Ss =P owe. —— oe aia =" am , oe ft . v vee > - sitio > ’ ST ST.LO uIS sine T: : 7 DIS PA TCH FRID AY EVEN NING ciate Salle Sa 1995 ST. S PO ST “DIS PATCH 2 ol YO s Fo e “cosing CU ‘a d n g : Betton erica . . in is t ale es li : ‘ ful hk r s des ey ra) $i — L, —e {s tee sa al as = i cosas gloss “except a oe high By , | a0 — = . act yeing. In est, | s r al ] j i rea ‘ 11 Sa | es es s n n i el ——— cu © nda 0 tna" | Piso 21 Ii ny in $1 ete , he a a + - ae 000 ‘ | an eat wigs tow. Cine, Oa a — ay 2 i ek STRIAL 4 , - = abt, a . | 118 21 355k dt Hy | a , | . | 1 Char i e| 4° i : a ; —_ 8 | cai peas 16 , ‘ pes &. c | Ni Sc ’ 2 1 . a : he 102 '3 20% | 114 = pis ‘x St 05" ' A > i. re a : " 2 we ptt ~~ 4 . ae” | n Ww * 1‘ ComPe ut 1e i 42% 3 . ° ay ge y ted — ia) Le | ’ G ~~ mae 6 ; 7 409 * 4 a ; y, Y + 4 " ed 23% 378 20% a Steel S Sas pen R : c > e yon _, nent i ° 3 Con. K A. 4 22% 378 p in har | — to 300 ha oun 92% 24 Cot Pe 888) me 16% 4 . Day’ es pot aice dat / agar ug. 7 et oe Bee a _ y's Ac Pr ro icing es a\ aait vba Co. 03% 7 | 38 j val . om e si 0 win ag a 8.4 To . Be Ts | pet: Higher M of vitie se “omit an es O oy a " Ate tte. 1 | ane ; on F + ae, Partly Pe oe mare, a C 04 rs 1° 1 Dix 25 «| 3 » York sa nt tad compas a, 104% ~ Dt ) 2 | 4 | BO ; w Da oO An ks k cl t th p ye sha ° hac: N 10 ‘9 i cf Seal 2 25% | a) Bare 1 ) cto Al J ‘tud he © let ar re ” re we 1? | ur . > 11 5 52 | : a re in tes a Bs ocd in n St S 7 ©, yea a bat poet rw , es > foe oat yew u of she : [Ana diy. . ite . i et ock Sea cl rece han Bi ha ae os lus iz q* A Co 30 48 \, | Low. ——— 101 i pea ant 258 ¥ frekiy yer tor eee =. Baa, 63% R2 % -2* Hous : 304 ae _& bok ¢ 20 cc 88% bai | ; | i v : A 2 + + ." : 21° — | Tex b Ch no) 13 e y F am 2 7 ‘Pe! 1” 70% 30% ~e bow» SEE Ans bt H m 218 4 33 21%) - Fae Pr | Rie ie De- Te he atl 15% 8 see i 140” 3 do pf m.’ 30 3 y {scou ee irae nd A a ° r 0% 1205 33q | | 1 d a v 454, ov ca C&O Sat * ie am" al +o G 5 | 20 6 3 i arg b- ct 12 Hi ities Hud 2.5 Bidet | ) aa i +i t he : ay fi ats 18: gy is river tea x Ant ‘he ee Pits fi’ t $3, ae soe Po ie Mee 3 | Fo ion - 2 Gill a ie ty The % renew et owe te ne sg ?) b d n 7 a ie ets, =5 . ‘ye I a & > 4 ] ‘ zis $19) . 4 iU _@o a eae $1 3 )? . I thi YQ x gh K pa - Gren :r ct rtrd be ne oon aie whe eved Am ke oat 133 4630. res “4% - c . is iss 7 | 21M - - ¥ COC 3 2 00% 31 13% ° 4 ao. 1 ug. | 7 a % ae Se peaks ati The Galt” eae ta batt 07 SS 40% — + ine 30. F iT a 67 = 3 ngtegt os eed 31 7% — tation lowes 1 aR Has cs ik.) 33% D pete = hg 6g Bg + & i ap 3 : 43%, £4 fat ¢ . 4 7) ia 62 est ate Pp al i | a4 4: ui 4 19) T $9: rn a t I aan 4 a Cc + 21 t an d or b nd o e LF f the c va > &, I M 3" 6 rt , Un Dp 10) 5 50] sth 3} i 0! 0 J ( n y an n ax 5 Hase! Pe 19% ri € and Oh ¢ - on an ee i. t a + 90 % 13: m8 nt Ce fs 5 4i% 26 i rie = cai | s‘s 7 33 36 131” ‘ "| te — 1787, ct ®, ‘ aa Gn cit ed und a | so re reine ~ “ay baying rt 135 Sua 18 coenBe Te 1 8% 8 a1 Serer al ss 32 “36 ; cee 300 ee ce were se aires : . hoe : D m ca n . 7 ; ; ’ ‘ a wegen 2 ~* ¢ ae ' 3 = 3 r 32 - ” ’ . a - 5! ting en i ich «vie 19 , £0 a ; ogee was on rd Am 8 ~ | : 5108 | 1034 steal Ae jor sows oie +k 30% ° a | * ‘ 60 61 10 4 Close --» Ml #1 4 ye" wean | 23 ) ted 93"? om t of many ng ed f eon . 40 ; 7 98 .. “ a. & : ~ 2512 o4 931, ba | Wab m__ 1 att = “te, g2% 60) Al a tI 22 “re ol— | Pills’ y . :7 ot, KO. 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' des 180 97 vo gah thet ger Ine re “arr 125 98% 42% 7 MOL au ¢ y Pe 03 4 76% = l we i Co 72 . fi ol 1° os ; ’ Xx Yr cai Bs | ox . in inw ec nd x in n t- 1A B > FU? Ke 17 23 " 38 ck ia - C Al ] 64 65. 16° we A | We E eil4 ‘ 13% 35% ner cee] ym & % 2 45, 2% V5 * 7 ia 2 -er 5 NJ 5 bale 9 10 % a7 2 P . 5 37 +s, 97 ] ats 23% ik at 1a. 2 ion “= terrupt ny fy A 7 | 14 17% 174 304 x aa i R oe 63% 7 i =e ao | pt 28, 68 oe = +3 3 Be Ge 59 i: Bases 4045 3 Rep EP | 50 110% 03 's 02 p RL a ¥e et 10% Me 33 pass 21) N be s rt 4 on 40% ry pro Can sited bens ‘aes ru 7 41218 17 "7 ° &y, ee . e . oa z, Po 85% ¢ a, rent Ma. 5 oe 153" rt a 7 at Bens‘ r fs 8955 12% 96 | 4 =a ee 110 104 » | ? Roe a ar 07% oe | S| 70. 2 Sb he 3 fet a . aac 4 St a we i soa 445) 3 ces a Baty 3! 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Ba 5S oe i” oO of f he 52 oa mae oa | . iy! 37 41 e4 un ‘ 103% at 924 ah G hy ig] " wy J. r mo Otte 1B he 4 1¢ i” ™, Aas | - Cc a ‘ % en NYC . Pe 101% 4 100 000 296 - ys Co fo ‘ > ont 48 asad 102% 28 NYC R R imp oo 101 64 obey en age srvoraton’ has - tis Rt Fr 44 aan 15 te no 4) Y & Ls 4 te On 1s .* 000 1 to nt of : s 1 F s % 1 - 7 1 N eee 3 - j a ¢ ri | 4 a 20 Pace 4 5 4 Lon ta ie. 2s ae cus 100 99 % ol % ee che the 1] 78 PTs ae OA 10 5% xY e. $,° 98 93° 1 | ow waar at eq th ; Prat re be 47 0% inn 958 | 7 y share fa 78% 00 ws P Ne wer cunt ul inane | gst as o 4 NP Bt 380 +4 tor the ¢ “ieee 52 9" 5 oN r 4 By + 6 o4 0 ; f 34 ate 199 a | N Y wie 4 67 po - ‘2 gt e s Lo $304. ors 7 “Be ines hak 7s - on a 7% 00%, oe tempered ha c . t #1 ‘196, } ? negotoe Sse is 10 $e aS | San 4i® = Sty , ive oy ” } | finite 06% Nor Poe B so z 3 r — ows 38 dectin | compatible S| ia Baie Bt 7s soe yet | competi a re +} E : oa BTR or. Compan mS ose safet sii ic og e.g. pref ay i oe . 7 —_ 7» | e448 " ae ore Ri year et 27 ae oo vate: uichm : satete. 00 te. ~ tag ond be ‘ 3 yee os the — ¥

Page 26

wen -_ 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A SILVER LINING IN POLICEMAN'S COAT arment of > acs. Former Alton Officer. Discovery of $7500 secretec the lining of a coat which the late LO DA ES — E ge e — a a Airs *.- ¥ a > nm James P Pack usé€d.to wear as : ¢ policeman at Alton explains wh) ij Pack was 60 particular about the + : care of the coat. | Pack. who was a policeman ‘or . a number of years, until 10 years ago, and who was rhampion fidd . 7: ; * the neighbérhecod’ and 4@ Civ: * War veteran, died aweeK &£0, &- the age of 8&2, after a brief iliness Tt had been hie custom to aii0oW Fr ne but himself to remove the | 2 —_— > fenawmw © the cr nee? OrTti coat as * --* -* ~ « e " | : > *° “o> ** »* * hie Friends and relatives thought this . ~~ © ~# ,a-t ‘~f >» Was A hobby Li ue + prsce -** ee. position he had held : He resided with his daughter Mre. Tillie KaesRkammer, being a widower. A short time before his : death he told her to take good care of the coat after he died, as in it was “a little mopeyr™” ‘The daugh- : ter thought this’ was fust his way you goof emphasizing his desire to have the garment well cared for. NEED Mrs. Kaeshammer and her roung b ' son Gus. were’ putting Pack’'s -lothing Im a storeroom yesterda, & when the son decided to see how i e he would look in his grandfather's uniform. The right sleeve saggec with an unusual weigh" Gus Borrow it from the ripped its linin® to discover Industrial Loan Company 2us¢. 2nd found a sack Containing Chesenut Street $3500 in gold coins and $4900 in 714 ate biils One of the coins was date Welleter Office: . - > 5.trme year inols Was ac - ; 1486 HODIAMONT AY. . . ari . - is he nion . Tt had been thought that Pack’s eves estate msisted only of $20* he had left ina bank. All the mone} ti ' + te he! vate! ras hi avings fror | crackers taste better with @ :: is believed. was his savings fr 4 frugal living through many years He earned extra money as a fid- 3 . » “. . 3 dier. As &@& policeman Pack had . asked for a beat in the vicinity of . | iH CHEESE the Alton banks, explaining that . | he wanted to see for himeeif that ge senecesoesenosuenan Cl’ * Doom —eeginames eee ‘ : his savings Would De protectec . ; ! ; , : Ps ; 4 oo om | & Th Ba HARDWARE COMPANY ¢ tg . - a : sf .7 + : 7 | = * Lite Directly Across Street From Old Location ‘) ey o “ Guaranteed House Paint Gasoline i ‘ A fertumate purchase emabics us to 4 oan we | Blow Foren ; grede Paint from Full euart. solid ; a well-knewn brace BRiew Terch smanufacturer at with pump in hae- af % the regular die; complete with price We heave soldering iron at- Extra-Fine Paint Brush a. ee gees cians. lemg bri«tie«: Sercial 59 Secket Wrench Set ‘obiloil omar ¢3 98 | I * ARCTIC orn yym J Gal a oases. & fo pe as a A Po . soe mail ae | ag | TWO-WAY 77 FAZCTRIC . | : | SOCKET 23 fh THREE-WAY ORE ELECTRIC : nit SOCKET 49c 5-Gal. Oak Keg ae - sehinnemten “SEO F, , ream seasoned clear — & oo. Combination Rod and Ree! The famees “Stubby” cteel Kod end Reel sttached: «suitable for al) forms of fishing PBiesily fils inte $1.98 Bottle Capper the suitcase ; eperial Pitching _—w*tties Horseshoes Bottles Reeolation sire and "*% ; pet 69c weight: eet eof decee a4 —___———____— ob shore $] —e Bottle Caps . | grade. cork lined. 4 ie : : | i 4 Bathreom (etfit ue . of a ty it Complete Bathroom Set | fer1vs gust Sale : tion and Women’s Features r / : FRIDAY. AUGUS 7, 1925. (CEDAR LINED] = i. —t —— ———— Cedar Lined > ~ — & red cedar sure protection against moths and making ¢ as safe : beat A 335.00 walue Spectal fer May-Stera’s August Sale. Kitchen Cabinets =| \ Think of It! $ 4Q* Three Pieces for Only .. 2. .2: riod design Bedroom Suite of full-size, bow-end bed. large ith good French plate mirror and chiffonier with four roomy drawers. A very neat and attractive Bedroom Suite at ~ >»? ° a wonderfully low price. ~ + oO —————— EASY PAYMENTS! = Ne matter hew lew cour prices may be. May. Stern 4&4 Company kzuoew that ' merchand preed te have earned threegh oar = _ mess methods; truthful advertising and casy femt peyments which are avatiabiec te every . Buy new. Open am account. Your credit e Chifforobe se §| 72 % Low Priced S000) Val $62.50 S70.00 V; $55.00 $50.00 Valu ee $285 EIGHT-PIECE DINING SUITE, $144.50 it — — - 3 ~ ae si . Beautifully Carved and Decorated $41.50 * | if 3 are seeaing a fT € Suite tha‘ mbines good leoksa,. coed wearing qualities. fine workman- eh> and mate " mw =i) 1K) V; ne $31.75 S300 Val le $22.60 4 p ’ - & ‘ 7 \ ' ’ , ? 7 1 thi : zite you want. Included im this S-piece Suite are a 66-inch : ad & ser se sora “Ts a heanti fu table with 42:54-inech top hen ec .oePec$ - a* *ae - s" - "a —Dpay a tT) Tt) t Set ar’ £ nm ide Ss a *' Ss ¢ert Vea.rut ’ Y - ry ray : Me’. -gTac . " 4 2 - - acs a-%& tr » . siry : ~ om me tf au ft : “S Y sy . “oo rau ame a> Pua. Gus’ proect netiry : Lat - = are. ta2at FOU May know the wonder?’ yu - . = eer + « Fook es Fo Fer May-Stern ss Aucust Sale the 1¢ Term ar 8.00 a Month HIS Chifforobe combines a well- 2 and a roomy wardrobe all in one It is' oak and weli finished throughout. The kind ly would retail at $27.50. Offered om cx for May-Sterm’s August Sale at the special je . Terms $6.00 a Month Three-Piece Living-Room Suite ‘ Covered With Beautiful Velour A BEAUT z mB Suite nSist- wine cha phoistered in figured. velour wriet ‘ane oe . sen te , aire spring str . ~ , « ~ *. - 3 rpare . with abv: — im initial > ats ‘ Priced special-f May-Sterm’s August Sale at : " - p mi > FESS e > >? . . ag e872 733223352275 Se = i HESS sss25e: > —— o — ~~ ~~ ~: Regular $2 Va Stern's Auguest Sale at guaranteed. August Sale at $19.75. Nw On Your Vassillice TAR= along one of these Portable Phonographs and have your favorite music wherever you go. It is good size. has wonderful motor and Pays any make record. Fully A really wonderful valme for May-Stern’s OVAL RAG RUGS HIS splendid Divan Bea Outfit, made by Kroshien: you to turn your living room into a bedroom at any time an extra bed is lue needed H' RE 5s azn val Raz Rugc—as armchair and arm rocker Made of solid most use?u irticle—2¢xJ oak in golden finish: upholstered in a fine Bar, mches ir sine—extra eavyr woven Quality imperial leather. The davrenport f- mn am assortment of pleasing cs re opens into a full-size bed. Superier in de- et \ regular $2 nlwe Priced spe- Sign anc construction and well worth $99. ga cial fer Saturday esaly im May- M Special fer May, Stern's Aucwet Sale at - OM - u * Kroehler Divan Bed Outfit 2 Three large pieces—davrenport, aie GENUINE COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH A $30 Value at BIS Tin iS FEST U e Just « Limit ited Number of These on Hand ; | f te Terms—$4.00 Cash, $4.00 a Month — yy Phonograph An Actual $89.50 Value $4750 VALCTE that will amaze 7 — | 3 me eee. ioe Lg. a ers Anne period limes m ric mahogany finish. Has splendid tone. double spring motor and plars all recercs. Fully guaranteed by ——— aoe Se mak- er. Special at $47.34. J : | “Homefurnishers for 41 Years” | @pen Saturdays Until 5:30 P. M. ; S. E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE

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FRIDAY, _AU Gust 7. Women’s Features’ tion and r™~S & s Popular Comics \N A} ni Wi ty . | News. Photographs \ , SS VRS Yq FRIDAY, AUGUS 7, 1925. | SSA aS .. Nees nIDAY ACGCE ¢ V7) er er as Ue CM UMLIIMIL UTA maven - OOLITULTIOP TMIATTA VUE ANAND THE cn oe an WEB BACKGROUND DURING THE PARADE OF MODELS AT THE STYLE SHOW sty ~—Photogrephed for the Post-Dispacch by A W Sanders Co ei VLU ALLL ULOLUL LLL LIRLL LOLOL LLOLLLOLLOLLLLLLOLOLOOOL __ aaa salads dds dddddddddddddudusuumuus, : $ : ~ & * no > Se eS £2 Pe e, = 7 a= 7 . - me ~ ‘ 4 5 _ “ . : ae . em \ m4 Ae “aa, re xe ee ee $ s 7 ~ “e% > ‘ ° all ? , : 7 ‘ a in N MAAS! N QQGF ww a, BRS ag OY ISI OOOO QA W WO OOOO OOO OOOO OOO MRA MW WRAY wo! : : " ss aS ‘ge; 7 a hi Ko ae. A an sturgeon POR in Massachusetts waters. “ny vr" —Internanvonse) Rowerass ° . “4 Vy, ae WEE cc ddddeddddeceedeadeaddedte | opti i a 4 sialon NEPTUNE’S COURT yo a dumm WS < 2 r - - ap ae RMA AA Divan Bed Outtit 1 Outfit, — by Kroehler, permits Gg robm into ns —davenp s ne | 2 15 \ex, Li UUM LOLOL OE ca anna Ade of solid - es Hy OW 2A . % NR Ube Olstered in a fine New and old methods of travel in China today. , (nf; OM f The dav enport Cc Lvundopn ‘Times ae erior in PVE J J WY; tH, Yy Masada WE cc ccccckcikkhkdddddddddddddddddddddedddddddddddddedeee iz pee ne A PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPH . Yiu, BS aE A. Sa Stee SIO QI '—'=—e=ern - a IY SN hb CONN WMV htt ~—, UMN ity ‘ify, Ss WS graph $89.50 Value yy \ < Bba' ys Sas wo » MM QQMA A Ss ae = ay, Lis Sn This won a $1000 prize recently in _a contest of chil- dren's pictures iny England. ; ijl amaze —international Neweree! om gTace.- riod lines y finish. double Diays al! Uaranteed the mak- ! Week Pays for This and Latest Record Releases jj | 5 us: al Mrs. Arthur Patton, of St. Louis. on the links at Vir: a Gy NX ginia Hot Springs. 4 F C7 : Z, ; ? , Yi MI LL hh Y , yma a & Underweeds lays Until 5:30 P. M. - 7 tes | ) F : SSS PW ww re om a seams a

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+ =—-z>- 8 Nano, ~ ate et - - Nes: eee ae Bas he - en ~~ tind ges: a a weg ~ * * ~ = /> — ~— ———— SP my ~ - 5 HUG ae oe i et = «os > sos. —— oer ee ee - —_ -—_— -— — -— ~ -_ OL — = -— eee eer —-— -— -— - -— - © ees’ ~~ ——E—E———eEio oo PLA PPL Fiction. ‘Fashions = -_- = -—_-—-— — ———— —_—~o ooo ——_ -_—__-~_-swwrwe-~ ~~ ve ee ew _ _-_ —_—— 27eoe Timely Discussions a ee — - i i i Mi i - eo PPP PL OA a — - - —— = — = -— = - — —_——_—_-- - —————————————— CC = -— -— -— — ~ -—_ = — -— -_— -—-—_-— —_—- - - ll tll —_— eee area ee eee eC eC ermClcermClrmCUCrmCUClCrmCrl rl rr _-—_—_ -_ - - - AvGUS ST 7, 1925. By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND HUSBAND'S UNSUSPECTED CHARMS. WIFE'S life is full of surprises! A pigex” She is always discovering some new and delightful trait in her husband, of which she was never aware. . > She is always surprised: To see his chivalry flower and flourish in public, long after it his gone into a state of coma around the house. { To observe the alacrity with which he will spring up to offer / lady .- :-. seat in a street car, to a woman with a baby, or even to a nice old . yery pretty girli—when she has to pry his feet off the stuffed rocker -' home, so that she can sit in it. To see him stop the car, cheerfully hasten to the assistance of two women motorists in distress and toil at a jack in the broiling 80.) _-when she has been begging him for a week to tack up the ro3e vine on the piazza. To see him smile indulgently and joke with the pretty waitress w’ > >rings his soup cold and his steak twenty minutes late—wh ¢-n she reflects qn his injured expression at being asked to carve a per- fect’ broiled fowl with a dull knife, at his own tablé. 3 > > > To see him rush to restore a lost package or a dropped glove to a strange blonde in a red hat—when she has to use all her wiles to lure him to pick up his own soiled linen and drop it in the clothes hamper. To see him tenderly and solicit@usly carrying the wraps and bags of a departing woman guest and carefully packing them in the cat—when she remembers his rebellion at being asked to tote his own shoes to the closet or to carry a towel from the bedroom to the bathroom. : 7 To observe the absorbed interest with which he listens to tho chatter of the woman next to him at a dinner party and the heartiness with which he laughs at the seven-year-old jokes of his hostess— when she recollects that he has not answered her last ten questions. To see him spring forward to raise the stubborn umbrella of some totally unknown woman in a rainstorm—when she has been patiently waiting three weeks for him to raise the piazza awnings, at home. No, indeed! Nobody is so surprised at a man’s gallantry, or so astoundingly thrilled at his bursts of chivalry, as his own wife! The best view of a husband is from the outside; and the only way for any woman to get a “line” on her husband’s hidden charms is to take him out and watch his public performance. Copyright, 1025. Tesued te the Child Management By DR. D. A. THOM, Post-Dispatch | Serres Me ©. &. Depertment of Leter. by the Children’s No. 5—The Importance of Being a Parent. O the child the parent should be companion, friend and con- fidant. The parent whose little child brings all his troubles and doubts to him for solution has es- tablished a relationship of tremen- dous value. This can never be brought about if the parent’s at- titude is cold and repelling. A mother who is too busy to bother with a little child's nonsense wil! never be bothered by his real problems. A child should be treated with as much courtesy as an adult. Children have affairs and plans of thelr own which they are follow- ing. These plans are frequently utterly disregarded by the “grown- up.” If they must be interfered with, let it be with som: explana- tion and consideration for the children. The smal] daughter of a young couple was playing contentedly on the hearth by her father's feet when her mother called from up- stairs for her to come to bed. Two or three minutes more and Betty could have completed the task she had in hand and, had mother known this, she would have waited befow calling her. With a quiv- ering chin and eyes filled with tears Betty turned to her father, saying, “But, Daddy, I don't want to go. I want to finish.” Father could see the little girl’s point, and his answer was, ‘“That’s too bad, Betty.“ Mother didn’t know how near through you were or she would have let you finish: bit never mind, ‘orders ‘s orders,’ so run off to bed.’ And off she went. In this way he showed that he sympathized with her in her disap- pointment and that he expected her to meet it bravely, and he _ also upheld the mother in hcr request— al] in a considerate, understanding way. It might here be said that one of the fundamental rules of child training should be that parents present a united front to the child. If differences in judgment occur, let them be settled in private. There is no finer or more im- portant job than being a parent. i This generation or the next will not handle it perfectly. There is @& great deal to learn, but much will be accqmplished if the ap- proach to the problems of child- hood is not blocked nor impeded by anger, fear, oversolicitude or the idea that being a parent means at all times being obeyed. Kind- ness, common sense and an effort to understand the child's own at- titude toward his difficulties will do much to bring about an intelli- gent solution for most of the prob- lems. Ow | ODD FACTS i] During the present planting sea- son the Forestry Commission has planted up 16,000 acres with 30,- 000,000 young trees. Next season another 18,000 acres are to be planted. . . . In the Rockall depression, some 100 miles northwest of Ireland and Scotiand, the Atlantic is about 8000 feet deep, or a little over one and one-half miles, while tn the North Pacific Ocean there is the Great Ocean Chasm, which is six miles deep. - a . The birth rate in Hartlepoo! is 51 per cent greater than thae of Fingland and Wales as a whole, while the birth rate for B:rming- ham last year, 19.2 per thousand, is the lowest ever recorded for that city. . . . Music played by a London or- chestra crossed the Atlantic toe Pittsburg, returned to England, and was heard again by the direc- tor of the orchestra standing near his bandsmen. This is one of the latest marvels of wireless. EY Ae cw Pe Sl ae 4 7 * ea, You Should Sived Cantaloupe on a bed of ice in- stead of filling it with chipped ice. The contact of the ice against the pulp destroys the flavor of the melon. . * . The potatoes either mashed or roasted in the same pan with roast meats. a . o Young beets hot with butter dressing and have the vinegar cru- et on the table for those who de- sire to add vinegar. . . 7” As a relish with lamb or mut- ton, one of the following: Chow chow, beet relish, apple mint jelly, black or red currant jelly, pium jelly or green grape jelly. TOM-BOY MALT SYRUP NION MADE VERY CAN CAN” GUARANTEED KELER GRO. CO. Piet. | incredible to him, as he fondly looked down at her when they were in the bright warm sunshine on the ferry, that he had actually attained his heart's desire and got Catherine. Life was splendid— packed with possibilities, a thing of the utmost magnificence. The waters of the Solent danced and sparkled; white wings flashed out of the deep blue of the sky; the sun lay hot across the back of his neck; the wind was fresh and salt in his face; the world looked as it must have looked on the morning of its b i was very happy. It seemed first day. Old Lewes—he would. go and dig out old) Lewes oe te and make him come and lunch ! one of those jolly little palmar on BM where the food was good and ladies didn’t go, and yarn his head off. And on Saturday he would take Catherine down and introduce her to hie uncle, who would certainly adore her, and she would wander about the garden and enjoy her darling little self while he gave the old boy the round of golf he knew he was thirsting for. So was he thirsting for it. His. honeymoon had been wonderful, but a fort- night is enough. It wouldn't, of course, be enough, and one would never then want it to end,.{f one were going to be torn from one’s beloved when it was over. But here they were, he and she, enter- ing into the joys, the varied joys of married life, with him, the male, girding up his loins in the morning and going forth to labor pntil the evening, as men from time im- memoria] had girded themselves and gone forth, and coming bacz at night to his nest and his mate. And this, after all, was better itn the long run than a honeymoon, just as real good bread and butter was better than everlasting cake. “I’m so happy.” he said, slipping his arm round her ee giving her a quick hug when nd one was look- ing. He couldn't see her face; she was sitting too close to him, br- sides having put on a gauze motor vell. “Darling Chris,”” she murmure), smiling through her veil. But she would have liked it better if he hadn't been quite so exuberantly happy on that particular morning. After all, it was the finish of their honeymoon, and they would never have one again. Yet perhaps ‘tt was as well it was finished. Once at home and he at work, she would be able to sleep at least all day. * s&s s In London Mrs. Mitcham, anx- ious to do the eight thing, had filled George's different bits of china with white flowers, and the drawing room with its heavy black furniture looked more like a care- fully kept-up memorial than ever. She herself was very clean and spruce in her best apron, and her face was wreathed in the proper welcoming smiles, though she was in fact excessively nervous and em- barrassed. She had always liked Christopher, with the indulgent lik- ing of the elderly female servant for the irrepressible young gentle- man, and she was thoroughly aware that marriage was marriage, yet she couldp’t help turning a lit- ule red when he marched into her mistress’ bedroom as if it were his. So it was his; but for years and years it hadn't been his, and for years and years before that it not only hadn't been his but had. been poor Mr. Cumfrit’s. It was her vivid recol- ‘lection of poor Mr. Cumfrit—the times she had takeh him and Mrs. Cumfrit their morning tea into that very room, and they always so pleasant and content together in their double bed—that gave her this feeling of shock when she saw Christopher walking in. Mrs. Mitcham, who was so well trained that her very thoughts were respectful, wouldn't have dreamed of comparing Christopher to a cuckoo, but she had heard of the bird’s habits in regard to nests not originally its own, and deep down in the vast dark regions of her subconsciousness, where no training had ever set its foot and simple candor prevailed, was the recognition of the fact that her mistress was the natural prey of cuckoos—first Stephen, turning her out of her original nest, now Christopher, taking possession of this one. She could only hope that. all! would be well. What wasn’t well, Plain enough for any one to see, was her mistress. Mrs. Mitcham couldn't have believed such a change possible in that short time. GRAND Preserves or Jellies Made From Pure Fruits and Sugar. Be Sure Higgs Ask CALIF O qa ™ “It's them honeymoons,” she said to herself, shaking her head over her saucepans. They did no good. to a woman, she thought, not after a certain age. You had to be very strong to put up with them at any time. Noa rest. ‘No regular hours. Never knew where you were. He lookéd all right, the young gentieman did, and it wasn’t for not being happy that her mis- tress didn’t, for already, in the quarter of an hour since they had arrived, Mrs. Mifcham had seen more love about in the flat than she could remember during the whole of poor Mr. Cumfrit’s time in it. She couldn't help wondering what that poor centleman would say if he could see what was hap- pening in his flat. He wouldn't much iike it, she was afraid: but perhaps hardly anybody who was dead would much like what they would see, supposing they wer? able to come back and look. Fven Mitcham wouldn't. What Mitctam wouldn’t like seeing, if there was nothing else for him to grumble about, would be how well she had got on without him. She carried the asparagus msn the dining room. Once again, she opened the door, she felt un- comfortable. How should she have thought of knocking first? She had never had to knock at any except bedroom doors since she had been in service. Whenever she happened to go into a room every- thing would be just as nice and what you'd expect as possible: Mr. Cumfrit at the head of the table, taking a sip of claret, Mrs. Cum- frit on his right hand, quietly @at- ing her toast. “I've done a good stroke of business today,” Mr. Cum- frit would be saving. ‘“‘I'm so giad, George, dear,”” Mrs. Cumfrit would be answering. Things like that would be going on in the room, things you’d expect. Or, itn the drawing room, Mr. Cumfrit would be one side of the fire, Mrs. Cum- frit the other, reading out bits of | the evening paper to each other. “Seems to me this wretched Gov- ernment doesn't know what it wants,”’ Mr. Cumfrit would be say- ing. “It does seem so, doesn’t it, George, dear?” Mrs. Cumfrit would be answering, quiet and ladylike. But this Impossible for Mrs. Mitcham not to start and draw back when she opened the door. She all but scat- tered the lovely asparagus over the carpet., She wasn’t used—and her mistress, too—she couldn’t have be- lieved— “Come in, come in, Mrs. Mitcham,” the young gentieman called out gaily, picking up his napkin which had fallen on to the floor. “We're married, you know. It’s all right. You signed the certificate your- self.” Mrs. Mitcham smiled nervously. The sauceboat rattied in its dish as she handed it to her mistress. She wasn't used to this sort of thing. That evening, sentimentally, they | went to “The Immortal Hour.” In | this very place, only two months back, they had been sitting apart hardly aware of each other, hard! more.than looking at each other out of the corners of their eyes. “Do you remember the night I first moved up next to you?” Christopher whispered. “Don’t L” she murmured. “Oh, Catherine—isn't it wonder- ful to think we're married!” he whispered. “Sh-sh,"’ hissed the audience, still sparse and still ferocious. She was in bliss again. He loved her so. He had been so utterly charming in Hertford street, boyishly delighted with everything, filling the dull little flat with youth and all that youth trails with it of clouds of glory—iaughter, happi- ness, radiant confidence. -Amazing . = Sage rae TN aP Midis i) caatalaeC YE Bre Ly ad Ds aa ST a TY ‘ \\ \ ~\ 2 Sit — ' NS . = , , ty mY = \\ a A . —_ = to have this there after George, after fhe quiet years since George: By the evening she was tired, horribly tired, and knew she looked like a ghost; but she didn't mind as long as it was dark and he‘ecouldn't see her silly white face and emudged, haggard eyes. There was only one interval, and her hat would hide her then. ‘The Immortal Hour” was such a nice dark opera; pitch dark for ages in the first act—so restful, so soothing. She went sound asleep, her head against his arm. He didn’t know she was asleep, and was thinking all the time of how they were both think- ing ang feeling the same things exactiy, he and she who owed each other to the forever-to-be-adored “Immortal Hour.” rling, dariling.’” he murmured stooping and trytng to kiss her at the darkest moment. This bliss of unity with the perfect love, this end of loneliness, this enveloping joy. . She slept profoundly. However, she woke when the curtain went down before the sec- ond part of the act. and those of the audience who were new to it clapped in spite of the music going on, and those who weren’t new in- dignantly hissed at then:, and sat wp and pulled her hat straight. It was the same funny little extin- guishing hat she used to wear at the beginning: he had seta waned asked her to put it on. “Yes, we must be proper now,” said Christopher, smiling at her. “Sh—sh!"" hissed the outraged audience. How familiar it all was: how happy they were. She was giad he didn’t Know she had been asleep. it was awful to have gone to sleep aon such an occasion, but then she was so appallingly tired. Never in her life had she been tired like this. Ah, hene was the love scene beginning é , : she ‘wouldn't go to sleep now. Her hand slid into his: his shut tight over it; they sat close, close, thrilled by memories, by all that the music meant to them: and in the most beautiful part Catherine felt her thrills grow fainter and fade away and go out, and again her head drooped against his shou)- der and again she wegt sound asleep. “Oh, I love you, love you,” whis- pered Christopher, putting his arm round her, sure her drooping head was the gesture of abandonment to irresistible emotion. “Sh-sh!” hissed the audience. Afterwards he wanted to take her somewhere to supper. “Supper?” echoed Catherine faintly, who was dying with fa- tigue. “Yes. We must celebrate—drink the health of our homecoming,” said Christopher, drawing her hand through his arm and proudly walk- ing her off to a taxi. His wife. Marvelous. No more slipping away in the crowd and escaping him now, thank you. “Let’s go some- where where we can dance. I shall hjow up if I don’t let off steam somehow.” “Dance ?”’ echoed Catherine again, still more faintly, as she was swept up into the taxi. “Do you realize we've never danced together once yet?” “But we can't go anywhere like that in these clothes.” That was true. He hadn't thought of that. Well, then, they would dress properly the next night and go and dance and dance. Catherine sat back in the seat. Dance? She hedn’t danced years, mot since before her - riage with George—never sinte. She told Christopher this, and“he only laughted and said it was hizh W hat to Serve + e .. Tomorrow . ~ TT ' BREAKFAST. Oranges and cocoanut. Cereal. Fried sausage. Fried potatoes. Toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Cream of tomato soup. Fruit salad. *. s Rolls, ; P Stewed fresh pears. Hermits. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Spanish rice with meat. Browned potatoes. Creamed asparagu Peach-cheese salad. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk.’ Hermits. One-third cup buter, two-thirds cup sugar, one egg, two tablespoons milk, 1% cups flour (or more), % } cup bran, one teaspoon baking powder, one-third cup raisins, % teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon mace, ™% tea- spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon salt. Cream the butter, add the sugar and egg, and beat well. Add the milk and bran, raisins and flour, which has been sifted with the spices and baking powder. Chill, roll, thin out and bake in a moder- ate oven, 400 degree Fahrenheit. When the cakes are cool, they may be frosted with confectioner’s su- gar frosting, and chopped nuts. Spanish Ricc. Two cups of rice cooked, 3 cups chopped meat, 2 “cups tomatoes, 1 small onion. Mix and sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake. USEHO IO Trank Packing. The tighter the trunk ts packed the better the cendition of the clothes upon arriving at the desti- nation. If you have not enough clothes to fill ‘the trunk, fill the extra spaces with crumpled tissue paper. 7 . * The Renovating Scason. Now comes the time when things are papered and painted and made attractive for next winter. When having white painting done, why not have the radiators painted white also, instead of in gold or aluminum paint? They look bet- tér, stay looking better longer and give off a great deal more heat than the ones painted with a metal paint. Homely Facts. ~ Don’t go in bathing directly fol- lowing a heavy meal. Don’t put lingerie or fine jnens through the wringer. Paint or varnish can be removed from window glass by the use of a hard pencil eraser. A large lump of camphor placed in the chest where silver is kept will keep it from tarnishing. HOW TO PREPARE PINEAPPLE Remove the top and cut the pine- apple into thick crosswise slices. Pare and remove the eyes with the pineapple scissors. If the pineap- : ple is tart, add a little powdered sugar, cover closely and place in the ice box. If desired, it may be cut in very thin crosswise slices; in dice, or it may be shredded. —— Danny ran along to the end of old board and jumped to the big green lily-pad and he went, run, jump, rua, ym one big green lily-pad to an- ner big green lily-pad. He was u ng those big green 1Uy¥-pads ‘as of a bridge. _ At last he reached a big green ly-pad which -did not have an- ner one near enough for him —— Ashore at Last - This saying is both true and terec; Though things de dad, they might be —Danny Me sa softening effect that it is girl's ambition to attain after e once passes the mature age of or thereabouts. “Whole ostrich collars made of > willowy flates are elongated nto ends that make scarfs. Thesv are particularly becoming and far removed from the one time boas. They are more modern and far more artistically flattering. The colors of searfs are by far their most ‘mportent feature. Your dregs can be of any nevytral tone, and then you choose a rcarf that is liant in some especial way that ts ticularly lovely with your own | ern day are type of beauty. I | sories in am mow a girl who can wear a bright id green to perfection, but income hardly allows her to y a dresg of that hue because she wear it so often that ft be- a tiresome thing to herself to others besides. So, she has frock of the lightest and most rate biond tone, and this is e totally without trimming. , when she feels partieularily by and up to the mark she dons green scarf that she has had le especially for the purpose. On her occasions, when she does not h to make quite soch a perky Ppearance, she has another scarf the same shade as her dress, and blond tone tea of texture, & —_— ee : <<<» ‘tiepeeeatt COLLEGE INN CHOP SUEY = SESS SS deere The fact is

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_ OO —— —_—— ee ————————— OO iit mi memae ee ew wwweTewo oS -—_- _—_- __— — ~ eS aati -—_ = ee —_— lla il nati a = ee ae ——— ee aE _—— — PRI ee ONG AGAIN __ 7 a em a a ee ee a -— = - CC ewer poaust 7, 1925. f Cheese Sauce. sauce. Garnish with sliced, fried butter in a small saucepan, then dines, or bofled petatod. By Jeanctte Norton. . stir in slow! it Popular Chichen Dither | | Make but few explanations: the No confit wap severe an hin| fom Mowiy a Neaing abieneon-| cid Redon Peaing, a sm ouptul o - 9 | | . ° ‘O° Children’s Bedtime Story =O- be _.:- | Character that cannot defend itself who, labors to os oF ong himeelf.— | Next, add three- rt t int | “Quarters of a pint)! put it into a buttered pudding dish. By Thormton W . B ur 4 es Ss | is not worth vindicating.—Rober:- | Thomas a Kem pis. | of rich milk, a little salt and pep-| aad a.tablespoonful of butter, a PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES } ll i aa ae ~~ i i ae ae ele sdettinad cae ee - N selecting the chickens for boil- | gon. . ° o ae _ Ashore at Last ‘I don’t know just where home is. ing, get the short, thick-set bird 7 ro The hour which gives us life be-| per. and a half teaspoonf But I guess I will be able to find | - that has a deep breast, so that Who best can suffer best can dv. | gins to take it away — 2 @ ee ie poonful of | cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of 7 h there 4 lant € white meat for ~— Milton. ‘ a _ ’ sugar. Stir until smooth and cook | | vanilla and two quarts of rich milk. . Boro steBys i ° . ° for about five minutes. then sift in| Set in the oven and stir very often ; | Every man, however wise. re- coo addin And then it came to one of the | slicing. Have the sinews drawn There is a past which is gone | quires the advice of some sagacious | 0 Ee Ren Of ETUUG | 66 eee ae 2 |Merry Little Breezes that they | from the legs before the feet are | forever, but there is a future which | friend in the affairs of life-—| American cheese. Mound the rice} more milk as the pudding cooks ‘had blown Danny Meadow Mouse | cut off, clean carefully, then scrub is still our own.—Robertson. Plautus. }on a hot plate and mask with! down. When cold set to chill. ‘ashore on the wrong side of the | the bisd in lukewarm water vila m ———————-—- -_-___ — | brush and a little white soap, rinse Smiling Pool. His home, the home well, and then wipe it with a clean where he had left Nanny Meadow | ooth. Truss closely and it is ready , | Mouse, was on the other side of | for boiling. If the broth is to be ithe Smiling Pool. How those | made into bouillon, add a sliced Merry Little Breezes did wish that | °Mlon, some stalks and leaves of » they needn't tell Danny. But they Sao few sprays of parsley and had to of course. There was ; This saying is both trwe and terse; Though things be bad, they might be worse. ny Meadow Mouse. OT ali the huffing and all the puffing and all the blow- Ving in the world by the Mer- w Little Breezes could get Danny Mouse and his raft, which sy know was @ piece of old board, y nearer to the shore. There t too many big green lily-pads When the chicken is removed, ‘the way. So at last the Merry tie Breezes had to give up huff- e and puffing and blowing. throw the bones and the trimmings back into the broth, season it and boil gently until reduced to about nothing else for them to do. Such a funny look as there was on Danny’s face. Then he grinned. three pints, then strain. Strain a ‘We are 80 sorry,’ cried the Little Breezes to Danny ow Mouse. ‘““We thought we blow you way to shore. We '“Never mind,” said he. “It is aj second time throvgh a damp whole lot better to be on the / cheesecloth stretched over a fine wrong side of the Smiling Pool strainer. Set aside, and when it is | HCast! than to be on the right side of it | COM’ remove every Particle o remember about these bis! He was using those big oreen lity | in the stomach of Longlegs the | pouilion is to be jellied, it is a good uiy-peds. We are 60 sor pads as a sort of bridge |Heron, or Snapper the Sngpping | idea to boil with it a small knuckle “Turtle, or that dig fish. I guess ; Of veal or a dressed calf's foot. mind,” cried Danny, “it; to jump to. Danny simply plunged] 1’1) find some way of getting baek Oven-broiled chickens are fre- My doesn’t matter at all, and/in and swam. When he reached across the Smiling Pool, or across nt ge ane pr Fig Rayer ym ever and ever 80 much; the next big green lily-pad he| the Laughing Brook. Split the chicken down the back i to you for blowing me/| climbed out on it, and once more! When the Merry Little Breezes | and take out the thin blade breast- here. It was ever 80 good of| began running and jumping. And! saw that Danny really didn’t fee] | Done, butter the bird over, inside And now I'll show you why so at last Danny made one final|go badly they felt a great deal and out, ag a oer vor ston f needn't worry because you/ jump, and there he was safe on! better about it themselves, and ong oe ne AP aad ends that make scarfs. These | when they are tied under the chin, | with lemon or creamed potatoes. long enough to cook the stuffing in- particularly becoming and far} as one in the picture has been done, side thoroughly. oved from the one time boas. | they form a neck arrangement that — ney are more modern and far/ is almost a wrap in itself. These | pore artistically flattering. | squares are made of printed or The colors of scarfs are by far | hand blocked silk. They, too, are | thelr most ‘mportent feature. Your | rich in color and are chosen, partic- drem can be of any neutral tone, | ularly to accent the beauties of the | nd then you choose a scarf that is | dress or of the person orof both. | liant in some special way thatis| These neck fixings of the mod- | cularly lovely with your own | ern day are not inexpensive acces- iual type of beauty. I|sories in any sense of the word. agirl who can wear a bright | The fact is that their materials ar> d green to perfection, but | sumptuous and their trimmings of income hardly allows her to! the most lavish variety. If one at- adress of that hue because she ‘tempts to buy them at a@fashion- | wear it so often that it be-/ able shep their prices are s'agger- | a tiresome thing to herself | ing, but they can be madé at home | to others besides. So, she has/| because they are, after all, such | frock of the lightest and most | very simple arrangements. And the tate blond tone, and this is/ Sirl who is wise will spend a few e totally without trimming. | hours of her spare time construct- h, when she feels particularily | ing her own so that she can man- and up to the mark she dons | @ge to keep the price of it within green scarf that she has hail | the bounds of possibility. especially for the purpose. On occasions, when she does not Colorado was the first State to to make quite such a perky |choose a woman for the position arance, she has another scarf/|of State Superintendent of Public | the same shade as her dress, and | Instruction. FREE! wf Begin With lngalis and Be Glad Another lot of those wonderful Diamond Rings that we sold 3 weeks ago. They went like “hot cakes.” $57 VALUE for $45 Exquisite 18-k. white gold Rings,. set with go us diamonds that giisten and le and flash; all the colors of the rainbow. | You MUST Have j One There is no excuse, for YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD, and the Price with terms of $1.00 per week, Ring yours at once. Wert While You Pay fas Been the ingufis Wey for 45 Years Ws Save the labels: Take twelve La Swiss labels to your dealer and get one - can of La Swiss Bohemian Malt absolutely FREE: ' picture .on a he French mo- Follow this schedule _ FOR SUMMER COMFORT MORNING °* Wear a Jean Net for trim- ness’ sake while golfing. AFTERNOON : Keep your coiffure charm- ing with a Jean Net. EVENING : Protect your wa the vain umatanwa BEDTIME - Make your marcel last twice . as long by wearing a Jean Net to bed. Full size Jean Hair Nets for Long Hair. Special Size Jeam Hair Nets for the Bob. Ae... | The scarf it- | Pmely long and de of crepe de mde tone. The drapes beauti- ld do in order i bit of deco- , ee a march (For use where dealer does not handle) , NO BOILING REQUIRED - USCHLOssER SCO. CHICaco,ILe. rE THESE a t ARF] THEY ARE WUE Sn eee, 1) eeeet Light La Swiss Hopped Malt is just as good as Bc With elastic edge. ALL COLORS ean SILK NETS 5¢ Please send me to address below: ( ) 1 introductory can La Swiss Book. ..§ 75 ( ) 1 case (12 cans) Le Swiss Bock..... 82 (Add 25c to single can orders for costs. Case orders prepaid.) For Sale Exclusively at S. S. KRESGE CoO. 516 Washington 522 Washington 25c to $1 Store Name eee eer eee were rere eee eee eee ee eee eee 7 HING IN D rare Aévertion Weachan and .H. INGALL Street Address or R. F. Bi ccbne cbdekaeledsd ccbckaek dha ; 5 412 N. Tth Sc & 10c Store

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ce ens ~ 4 — ee > a - te 4 RAS hg ee PORT FI es e+ te deen aeie ae we Pe a ee a 0 Mee = heap =e ‘ ae . 8 me ae ie OYE ar ee? ene #9 eat eS | ie i ij if ii ei ; ; + 44) a 1} ah Py i 7 a COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, AVOUST 7, 1925. oe een ‘COMIC PAGI FRIDAY, @ 24 | AUGUST 1, 193g) . ; oe ttt = Fa. Mitt iit a j ‘ THE PASSING SHOW. got the gate For telling Bweeney his opinion of him; Wheresat the rooters sank a bymn ef hate, Ané told the ump how much ther @idn't love him So everyone was all het up and’ scrappy, Imetead of being light of heart and happy. When Bweeney says a play is thus and so, let it go at you doubt it: Or, to the clubhouse you wil! sure. ly £0, And get three days or more to think about ft ho, therefore tell your troubles to the copper, oust that althoug): As telling it to Bweepey = isn't proper. Although the flery Hornsby got the gate Por afguling about # bum decision The Cards took Johnny’« cham- plons for three straixz'' And thereby helped their drive on firet division Se While the umpir: may have been mistaken Our herves went right our arg copped the bacon Jack Dempaercy hae been told to Siexn for Wille Or be auepended by New York’: Cajumisslon ulllimatutn = in thrills As Dempsey da securs W hieh devoid uf im hit posi tlon And therefore he ll reply to 9)! dictators Ny taking on « flock of sccond ratere ; The Nroewnles found the picking pretty seoft lu Heortou where thes tHiade 4» (lever shuowine They trimmed the Ked Mux fre Quently end ort And took a@vantaze of the May gvlng These Boston boys are proving big seteationa \s stepplug stones to pennart aeplrations eta Pereena, the on the @vate that rr a tft tard lsc sus the Witiplree aihonmt th. -KRAZY KA Latieeer oo a lg, Go | yy ‘ 4“ _& % [bir 4 vie Bee where Rogers Hornsbr DAHL (AK How HE fOVE®. Lonor syjstemm ™ case of a disputed fair catch No doubt any falr- ™minded ball plaver would admit ihat he caught the bal). ° Now while Irish have caught that Meuse! may ball that Hafey : hit the other day his claims would have been received with more Credence if it hadnt taken him eo ‘long to pull it out of the wire net- tims Probabiy Brother Bweeney was the only one tn the park including pollocemen and visiting players who thought it was a fair catch, but that was enough At any rate nobody kKnews bu? Irish and he refused to incriminate hirmeelf —_ clliinedinemeenstiittee settee WHEN A FELLER NEEDS’A FRIEND—By BRIGGS — ae oe eC EE en ee ee: i 7) MAYBE ) ——? | Y WUAT USE| “ere ef 1? cA No , r » | \ bevy SLSe | ' | f iTS A Fact ad | | DEAR, X OID iT ad = « _ - By the Associated Prem. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Me. Aug. 3.—Officitals of Clay County have Indicated that ne investiga- tion will be made of the lyaching| here yesterday of Walter Mitchell, negro, who was taken from jall by a mob and hanged ‘io a tree. The negro was placed fn jail fol- -lewtnge _his identification by a young woman as her assailant late Thursday night. while sire ani Leonard Utt, 19 years old, were returning in a motor car to the girls home after a party. The negro jumped of the rua- ning board of the car, they said. and struck Utt with a flash light. knocking him unconscious, ant then attacked the giri. No Inquest to Be Heid. “There will be no inquest,” said/| H. W. Hill, Coroner, as he signed the death certificate which 68Y° Ions of the cause of death as “astrangula- oj) It Hen.” . | fetent to “We feel that justice Bas been 56 hours. tw wtkLe, -_ ~~ sere done.” Ray Cummins, county They af pe a Prosecutor, sald. “Of course. the ord of 4 4 “ p.. e method was crude. [ would have miles), m WHEN SvVUITECASE Sim PSON preferred that the negro could MacReady — have been hanged legally and [am plane at D SS (we HAS THE LARGEST FEET 1 THE saat that it would have nis ae 8 done.” ,o ' : With regard to an ‘nvestigation onds, made ‘to determine the mob leaders ' »*Cummins said “—E don't «now who MWHOLE TowNSHIP) RIDES HIS OLO Hoss 4 INTo THE VILLAGE, iT NENER FAILS To ATTRACT C ee: 7a | : TH TT NTION oF NY P ,» they were, and I am unable to find | 2 | a " sae - nso STRANGER. Temes Chief Craven said he of MUTT AND JEFF JEFF THINKS GUS GEEVEM IS A RELATIVE OF ANANIAS—By BUD FISHER ee . nen, just botore the treching by &| relia haa ™~ - = ; = os COBLEN — —— —— =—_ | knew members of the mob, but “it Was up to the County A‘torney.” ee ee Se es —-. — a a “4, e Kansas ‘City representative of a ampie « a —_— —= = ~ o. newspaper. While many members FouR MINUTES 1S ! > \. Of HE'SNUTS ABOUT) [LISTEW. HE TOLD)\/REALLY- IT SOUNDS | AMPHIBIOUS EE bef the mob are shown indistinctly, |*sch day A ' rye errs e Ses THE wATER! Me HE STAYED || AS IF HE WERE | yet the photograph of a number af | weeks, AT CONEY ISLAND LONG TIME. I VC Now SAW GUS aw . UNDER ATER AMPH} . WELL, if THATS ig (@thers ‘s clear enough (to render | ine ee Yes TERDAY. é WALKED ALMOST SGCEVEM. HE'S | = Bious. THe GREeckK / | identification possible by persons | ern — ° eee f Been Dawe Te | pra Poe, Com LAR, - Tn eens was oe caeen is am . THe PAST FoUR tHe Beach, — Minutes. : ‘You've HIT las . MinvuTes: A * as ° iT: Y. a ‘ The victim of the mob was born — SS oe “4 | in Meridian, Miss.. and came North —— ky | 19 years ago. He was 33 years old | “Be es “2 “ | and had a wife living in 3. Paul, | nce om” “| Mean Meveed t ’ ’ | Aa they were preparing ‘oe naa | wan Ps | Mitchell. mob leaders wked him if) e : . | he had anything to say. : Said to Admit Gailt. | Path ‘J tte f “Yee. I'm guilty,” he replied, @c-) pao, 7- a ee , » cording to members of the mob. @= > : ; — ©2 '} . - Ser \ SS MAVE TO THINK UR A CH * MmNWOO EAC USesE TO ——4 ss. > ~ ’ ) + ‘ r wet T bi ~ } Y | VAY. . “~ ‘ hy, ; oe a eat t | Last o ght (tt was report:¢d-many of ‘Re approxtmatety 100 negroes who 1 lived in and near the town velua | ‘@rily had gone to Kansae City. b-- | Beving they would be safer there | “utRorities here, however, sald no | ‘rouble was expected. Police Too Late Fifty Kansas City pelicemen. )"r™ed with stot guns, arrived 15 — | ™inutes too late They recovered |) Se body and turned it over to the " _—— ~~~ ae ee eee ee te BRINGING UP FATHER. By GEORGE McMANUS ) WELL MAGalEe INE aQOY A BOARO OF OMREC TOR’ to a > , OO Tey TO | SET HOME Se ene i > fenrne ARLYN - OT ) Cor MEETIN' TOOAY. | | ainala veutibate S35) oer s : , | wee: = Bilee had traced the negro by | MATE TO Go | | WNRQLECYr | ) p ie ‘racks, as there were no oem SOy QO DUNE SD q QO NE Ss ‘ inte his shoes. They feund him | ID BODINE SD A, cleat! pStcep in the small house where he || M ; TY \ ‘ea lere Nearby lay 'he flaah- : : Ar Utt ttentified him «at ence | eat pea the young woman did later . When news of the itentification read. a crowd formed about the - WRere Mitchell had been tak~ | There were threats but no vie~ a8 the crowd was without 4 Chief of Polles« Craven |