St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1925
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~}-}- ~ a Seb TO Be )\( SHARE! T USSR QE VoL. 77. NO. 342. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1925—16 PAGES) | ele PRICE 2 CENTS FANCY OF AHATRS/ A SPENT HI 00.0 Charles G: Rodes of Florida and Party Pass BEFORE COOLIDGE BEN HANGE AND Announcement That Walk- ; , Reduction of Levies to Be Offictal forecast | 2OsPERCUS TO 8214 Rieu) a = . , : =a3 ss ren) POLE STRIKE ‘Having Wonderful Teme’ MELON THANE “net roman PAL OF- CHAPMAN SOUGHT | ecg) HME; UNUM Tour of the Country TAXUULPLAN .-2:™rr2". ° FOR MURDER OF INFORMER \q —— | Through St. Louis After Trip to > ee re m ~~ RARE MALAD out Is Over Made by Or-| Ko masts = oll Discussed at Plymouth, [owe teat] 'imity: Protabiy CAUSED DEATH WIFE KHLED (IN ° | With all the kinfolks he could| his money in Florida “by growing storms tft tor bh | for Garment Vt. da Well as s tonight ganizer i find—52 in all—Charles G; Rodes, | ee pepe ig eae emma time ‘ Mon y 3 ell | and tomorrow. ’ : : ‘ oa _ |} and selling them [n California.” : | ~ Not much ch Workers Organization. wealthy real estate operator from | tena tor Cee. Belgian Debt. | tr Clune | . . ; | Fort Lauderdale, Fila., visited St. | _There is a humorous twinkle -~ | Missouri: Prob-| ® , a Louis last night on his way back about his eyes and the hint of a | | ably loca] thun-| 4 IN PROGRESS MORE ‘home with the one and only “Fami- Smile about his mouth while Rodes | TREASURY COUNTS ON ie | derstorms tonight ajienpnanenen neal pany. | around the whole United States. the “in-laws,” filed aboard with-| Early Date. | and *near Lake FRIENDS THOUGHT INED & _ It was a pretty big job he hal, out so much as a counting of noses. | | Miehigan Sunday. | “tHE : s Pees cut out for himself, he admitted’ 6, July 20 the “Family Reunion a Stage of the Mississippi River at pHE WOULD RECOVER Office ! The strike of employes of thejat Union Station last night. Or.',4, wheels” left Fort Latderdale, Post-Dispatch Bureau, St. Louis, 8.0 feet at 7 a. m., a fall Carlee Clothing Co., largest of St. rather, it seemed like a pretty bis | ctriking west through the ee 20-23 Wyatt Building. ‘| of. .02. GEORGE (DUTCH) ANDERSON ; Se ee : = P : eee? 5 N N, : — Y} - " — a - + . 4 2) is garment manufacturing eg- | 40d. Instead, it was ‘easy—but ox WAP eae. 18 menre Weather Outlook for Next Weck. Wife of Financier Was} This picture of Anderson’ was |‘ Dutch Anderson, Long a pensive. s ° fablishments, which has been mi “I thought I was going to have) oC ee * per on ,, |Partment left Washington last) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Little Interested in Social | 1911. Criminal Associate of progress since June ?, was brought 'to shepherd the whole bunch,” he Back in the United States again weather outlook for the week be- —— | ; a cr i . night for Plymouth, Vt., for a con- ° ° —= ——_ ) @ ww an end today, with announce- said with a laugh. saitond, they fpr Bn cay pra 0 3 damm | cena se eitedees with President|Simming Monday: Upper Missis- Life—Funeral Will Be Gerald Chapman, Also , o , ers that the|#ll look out for themselves pretty | © : — ‘ 1 . |sippt and lower Missouri Valley: , =. ment of union organizers ‘well and I am having a wonderful thence by way of Salt Lake City | € oolidge and Senator Smoot, Chalr- | oy owers at bestanine and: anata Held Monday. Named as Slayer. # @# strikers were released to return to. time in showing them their coun- | came East through Yellowstone | man of the Senate Finance SOM! nant Wednesday or Thursday iad a . employment and that the last of! try.” National Park. By next. Thursday | mittee. | otherwise generally” fair; tempera- ; } thew / , [a fe strike benefits, which total about Humorous Advertising. | Rodes expects to land his family | In addition to the polgman debt some: ade dana first. ealt and By Leased Wire From the New MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 15.—Death : == = See eritt ‘be paial .to cat For Rodes looks after himself | back in Fort Lauderdale. Irom | refunding proposition it ‘s learned erebabls: below. iutiee: helt York Bureau of the Post- was the peneX¥¥ Ben Hance and B® 9100,000, w : _— ' rsici there the party’s members’ will/| that they will discuss Government} an a tch : y |pretty well. He has his physician | - patch. ; his wife pald for informing the po- _ —-—____. J agen ‘ oie cre eens Gh the ‘train, hin gecre- | SONIC O° Nee eer ince ‘oe win tay uk ik thant Secretary Melon! 3 JAPANESE WOMEN, UNLOVED, | sew york, aug. ‘15. —steep- sy side ef the: Wherechpote tnat deaw- 7, SS } Bie Ss. H. Curlee, president 0 ©ltary, a newspaper correspondent “It was time,” he said, ‘“‘that we|w ay out a tentative program for e THAT S EASY | clothing company, sald he had ‘and a moving-picture cameraman. ‘folks were all getting acquainted “tax reduction. LEAP T0 DEATH IN VOLCANO ing sickness, belive not related | Goes to Dentist for Relief Fol-/ary of Gerald Chapman, murderer, ' isis but that he had not been officially land his cousins and-fis aunts,” he|to nfe it wouldn't be a bad thing | ing his tax program in ciscussions Near, They Agree to Die in name, was the indirect cause’ of Fath “ Hom “Dutch” Anderson, hfs partner in inca by officers of the union.|has managed to find time to look | im — = “- om = 0 age with | sien greene — sg ieee Flaming Crater. the death yesterday of Mra J. aihners mo c. "te it , eh | » Uni 5 a rd, an e has s ideas as to/,, . 4 He estimated the strikers had lost |after business matters that needed | the United States at the ~ same | wah on weal hould | “rmesbondence of the Associated Press. Pierpont Morgan, wife of the Hance and his wife were shot to about $100,000 in wages. He an- | attention. . | time. a TOKIO, July 26.—When & young} ,, The i diat f Pe See Se ji nounced the company . held no Nor has he forgotten to advertise; Rades, made his money “by | take. . woman in Japan passes the mat-, nancler. ee PLYMOUTH; Vt., Aug. 15? —/|death on ‘a road five miles from prejudice against the ‘strikers, and| Florida. Signs bodsting Fort Lau-| pumping sand into the Everglades | President Coolidge has Ho riageable age without having ac-| death was a heart attac Even a President gets the tooth-/here last night by men whom that they would be taken back as cerdale and Broward County were getting rid of the mosquitos and / sabi ae teatanee we hccainan then om quired a husband it is a tragedy. Mrs. Morgan died at Noon atiache. After suffering through: the |Hance in a dying statement said emblazoned on the two»Pullman selling extremely habitable ground | Recently three Japanese women the Morgan country honie in Glen night from a crowned tooth, Pres-| were Anderson and Charles “One- vacancies occur. A ; ; ite Ile decided how fear the various income tax h believed they were on the who belie . Cove, Il. L, after being ill With] ident Coolidge, home for a Visit Arm” Wolfe. Wolfe is a friend@ of In Dying Statement He Said Murders Were Work. of Associates of Man He Exposed. ‘CHARLES WOLFE, ONE OF ACCUSED, HELD and tomorrow. | S] Not much change. eeping Sickness, From in temperature. | Which She Suffered Two dershowers - to.| Months, Caused Fatal Sali Jatebake Heart Attack. warmer tonight, | ' ee ly MAURICE KETTEN ———— — SES states to the border into Mexico. ee “Hold No Feeling.”’ coaches specially chartered for the at fabulous prices." he “T have been informed the strike | Rodes family reunion. (on the ‘Family Reunion on | sx hedules can be trimmed. His verge of spinsterhood went to the . i ‘ 7 > is off” he said, “but officials of And being a humorist as well,as Wheels” because he wanted to see ‘talk with Mellon and Smoot will we Asama volcano and, bidding fare-| lethargic encephalitis for two/ with his father, motored to Wood-|Chapman and - Anderson, th amal ted Clothing Work-|4n advertiser, Rodes dryly pointed | his relatives enjoy some of his) the most important of the summer | wen to the world of unappreciative| months. The heart attack result-|stock today and appealed ‘to Dr. No direct evidence that Ander- y AmMasigamaces S | , on taxation and probably will leave) ‘ ~ ‘|lson and Wolfe were the assassins . ; aid t notify me,| oUt to inquirers that he had made (surplus before he died. |men, leaped to death in the flam-| ea ¢rom the long illness. She was/F. R. Jewett, a dentist #and an old of oer aah eel gaol! FE : ' > - == —.-- | him with definite conclusions OM jing orater. They were Takeji Ko-| ' fe © | has been obtained, other than the, ' when they called the strike, and I the maximum surtax rate and his ae pape P % ~ | believe to be on the road to re- friend, for relief. don't suppose they will notify: me bayashi, 25 years old; Shika Sema, | - ae Saaate: patina: ah dying statement of Hance. One . y : RIFFIAN GARRISON OF 5000 | SCIATICA MAY BE DISEASE treatment of estate taxes in his fu-| 94 years old, and Kiyo Maruyama, | ©°Y®'y- P , the crown, | theory of the police is that Ander- my. A number of our former em- | ture statements. : 3 years old Inflammatiof of the brain pro-|put in a temporary filling and/.o. nied Hance to get him out of | Plyes have ep reiatafieas Beezepa and SURRENDERS T0 ALLIES | OF MUSCLES, NOT OF NERVE For Cut in Surtaxes. Police investigation disclosea, ducing conditions similar to those asked the President to return later | tne y as a possible witness in » ,Weare taking them bac as we can nch and Spanish Troops Take Doctor in Denmark Advances New, Thus-far, Mr. Coolidge has tak-/tnat the young women had beconie of the African sleeping sickness is | in the day. Mr. Coolidge, mu¢eh case he should # reste . find places for them. We tm our Strategic Position in Moroc- Theory, Thinks Leg Muscles en the position that surtaxes should despondent at the prospect of love- the description of lethargic en- relieved, promised to do sq. yn ee Wellies the Fér gles lapihvoagiie oy * Sas ates | can Campaign. May Have. Been Overworked. be slashed to 25 per cent or 1€85,| less lives and had agreed to die to- | C¢Phalitis given by medical men. Pe iss ee i ye back |at ment, is being held at the city a See ee See oe | but he has refraine! from giving 4) gether in this manner. Statement of’ Physicians. ep affairs of state in the back=/ 5 . Beafch for Anderson ie be- By the Associated Press. |By the Associated Press. 1 bef. j f | those who walked out. | ‘TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, Aug.| COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. | definite figure because he has felt A statement announcing Mrs. | STOURG Sefore going into a confer- ing made today in all cities within - 1 hundred miles*of Muncte. “There were about 255 of our! — : } * about s , cw ‘ =, | ence Monday with Secretary Mellon émployes on strike... The strike 7. Gg dele cet ap A beet = Se sami ta ack saa gaa See orpensige Breach HANGING OF MINOR HELD LEGAL ns oo. based dk Got ae and Senator Smoot. They will-break/ . It was at the Hance farm, near fused us direct and indirect losses, | to “ein French sae Spanish forces /well known doctor here, who sug- | Secretary Mellon is expectel to Otto Gives Opinion in Case of Con- “Mrs. Morea: whe tee the past into the executive's home satay to Raton: nd., eleven miles from here ~ tut we have been able to keep our ‘which captured the Sar¢ar Heights gests that it is not'a disease of the acquaint him with the prospects of fessed Slayer, 17. ewe meathe thas «eeierea: ae take up emergency problems rela- that: Ahderson and Chapman lived : | ; he Associated . , “factories going and today are ship- | position. \sciatic nerve at all but of the} accumulating the expectsi surplus By EF FERSON CITY, Aug. 15.—/ lethargic encephalitis, and had tive to negotiations Row Under Yiafter their escape from Atlanca ping the greatest volume of goods/ ye prisoners constituted the en- | muscles of the back of the leg, for refunding of the Belgian debt. | 6 of $290,000,000 during the current/ 1 is the opinion of Attorney-Gen-|slowly improved until a few days| yo. ot finding his 5e-yeascbid penitentiary and after Chapman at- in our history. tire Riffian garrison, which held/|caused by their overwork. In 90 | fiscal year, or of exceeding that fig-| ara) Otto that a person under 18 | ago, died today @t noon as the re- , tempted the robbery of a New Brit- Organizer’s Statement. ‘the formidable and strategic® Sar-| per cent of the cases he has ex-| ure. years old can be hanged in Mis-| sult of a sudden cardiac collapse. father well enough to be about con- ain. Conn.. mercantile establisah- E. L. Oliver of Chicago, general | ear upland. The surrender is be-| amined, he says, the disease has | ‘ tributed considerably to the exec- | There have been reports from souri upon conviction of first de-| (Signed): utive’s visit. ment which resulted in the mur- organizer of the Amalgamated |ijeyed to haye ended the Franco-| been muscular and not that of a | Swampscott that Mr. Coolidge was} sree murder. ‘HENRY 8S. PATTERSON, M. D. der of a pollve cfficer. Hance was Clothing Workers of America, who Spanish military problem in the} nerve. | hopeful that funding of the Belgian Col. Coolidge, who underwent a When asked if the age of Everett} EVERETT C. JESSUPT, M. D. |operation six weeks ago Be one of the principal witmyssss has been in charge of the strike. | region where the two armies have| A London doctor, interviewed on |French and Italian debts would| adams, 17-year-old confessed slay-| JOHN H. KEATING, M. D. standing on the front steps last against Chapman following his ar- was authority for the statement | joined forces. | the suggestion, stated that for gen- | give the Treasury an unexpected in-/er of Aden R. Clawson, Lodi, N.| HUBERT S. HOWB, M. D. evening to welcome his son and|"est Here. ® that cost to the union of the strike.| The victory was celebrated by erations the medical profession| come which has not been calcu-/y, school teacher, would prevent FREDERICK K. TILNEY, M. D. Mrs. Cooli€ge home. He kissed each| ee Net occurfed on the high- D FISHER ) penses In litigation, office and in-/|well-known writer and wife of SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 15.—Three | ise big returns for the present. MUSCATINE, Ia., Aug. 15.—D2- there are few cases now. eg whore’ te can tae gh The red machine tome | the otbtas » cidentals. Ryan Walker, nationally Known | thou: ; r¢ , Officially the Treasury has never h ric Tele- Seo WRCTO NF. SUG MTS. Ueeneee , ' y ’ ousand dollars was obtained by | } claring. that the American Te Became Ii] in June. found a slate slab ip the cemetery almost in front of my house. The “This money was supplied by |cartoonist, was fatally injured at | three men who held up and robbed | altered its position that the tax re-| phone and Telegraph Co. is “show- inion garment workers in other|the Erie Railroad station today|thée Bank of Deep ‘Water at Deep| duction must be limited to the eS-|jng unfair discrimination” because cities who were beneficiaries of the | when about to board a train for) Water. Mo. near here shortly af- timate of a $200,000,000 surplus,|of refusal to grant a broadcasting | —— ” ' , St. ‘s 0 . was the first té alight from the ma- St. | ' ‘ a , ' gi | > Senators and , _| vices at St. John’s Episcopal) who died in 1802 at the age of $7.. rat tes Auis strike because of the|New York City to visit her hus-;ter 9 a. m. today. despite insistence by Senators license to him, Norman Baker, pro church, Locust Valley, L. I., and ichine: She was barefooted. Her Work diverted to their factories|band, who is a patient in a hos- The men, one wearin others that the taxpayers might be or Oo h adio ation KTNT é , é ; é gE false | . prietor of the radio statio : husband stepped out a second late from § eee 3 I take S -lw 'favored with a slice in rates of : “ complained of feeling ill shortly KANSAN C TYAN T0 SF TRIED : r. t. Louis he action taken | pital. She died in her home short-/ whiskers, compelled Cashier M. | favore it slice raves of this city, has filed complaint afterwards. Her condition sapié- | lA few words exchanged and a 7 ? 4 ' 0 500,000,000. ‘4 e “ to the Curlee plant is an armis-/ly after the accident. B. Witherspoen, Assistant Cashier | from $400,000,0 0 to $ with the peparaem of ~aagg-viatag became worse and before the day FOR THREATENING MELLON the gunmen afiot. Mre. Hance fell ce. We have released our work- Mrs. Walker was accompanied to|;S. A. Huston, and a customer to | VANDERBILT GIVES $575 000 asking that an investigation into | ended her husband whe wan dead with a bullet’ through her ers > ° ° . | of . a J P ’ ce , , and they may return to work/the Great Notch station by her sis- | lie on the floor while they gathered ' the A. T. and T.’'s ‘“‘monopoly of the | cruising Long Island Sound on| Prohibition Crusader Charged head. Hance and, Man supposed | If their jobs are open. For the/ter, Miss’Davis, of Mountain View. |up the money. They did not en- TOWARD HARVARD DORMITORY mn soot -anenena | his yacht, was summoned by wire-| with Mailing “Indecent Letter” to be Anderson began wresiliag in | Mrs. Morgan first became ill | marking the grave of his great-|°°UPe pulled up in front of the June 14. She ‘had attended ser-* great-grandfather, Nathaniel Davis, #4@"ce car and stopped. Mrs. Hance present we shall continue organiz-|It was believed that she stood too ter the safe Because it was , Baker’s complaint to the Federal afe. ‘ pay | jthe road. Several shots were fire Ing quietly, reserving future strike|near the tracks as the train swept| day at a local clay manufacturing |Department says that had he pur- | 1s. wheres sateen a to Treasury Chief. > lot eteadliten Oth : oe 1 actto v , Additional Donation Completes | broadcasting | n the ursday following the | py the Associated Prese se. er shots were nto another opportune time.” |into the station and was drawn be-| plant, a greater amount of cash was a. a Gen ~ ’ preeow a complete roadcasting | inception of her illness her condi-| KANSAS CITY. Mo Aur. 15 fired after him and@ he fell mortally . ~ - . e fh oO . . + . “ = , ‘* . ane Strike Began June 1. neah the wheels. She was married/in the drawers than usual. Fu 00,000 edica equipmefit from the subsidiaries of tion became critical and a blood} wij1 K. Reeme, local prohibition wounded just as he leape! over a At the commencement of the|t®? the cartoonist in 1899. Her for- The men escaped in an auto- ‘School Building. ‘the A. T. and T. a license would strike, on June 1. 75 cutters walked! ™¢? home-rwas in Kansas City, Mo.| mobile bearing a Kansas license. | BY the Associated Press. : have been granted, but that, since | aiied. From then on her condi-| «ral Court here Au 19 The gunmen then turned thor out of the company’s factory at! | Later it was reported the automo- . aici a6 eaueaee we the company has anor woskenae tion alternated between progress | charges of mailing an Side ae weapons on the machine which ‘ ‘ ‘bile had 1 , , An a ona: £& Oo 75, yito other stations using assembied | 3 ' ‘7 had : . transfusion was made. She then | orusader, will stand trial yi Fed- fence Into @ corn field.” S wal ; 3 ° the men had taken to the woods, | Member of the Harvard class of nated against. [oo was fired at before the a kout of several hundred tailors. | Post Dispatch A posse is sea } { ¢ th as 11907, to complete the fund for the! POS Fe Ea Pee Pre 6 ~ | improv ement. : ; WwW. Mellon, Secretary of the Treas- jumped int h two slayers 2 ——— di tiiemiiinnia eel . Pressers and machine operators | The Scientist’s ‘*Perfect Crime’’ Ss S se: re ung tor em. | Harvard medical school dormitory A few days ago there was’ an- ury. ; anwar °o e coupe ind drov. : at the factory at Twenty-first Which Couldn’t Fail, But Did|j T wnoy wu | ay 4 G ] other relapse. Only close friends’| ‘The trial date was ay ie ee ; : Tniversity | ¢ set yesterdiry eomae” , Street and Washington avenue. And it was rather clumsy, POPE STAYS AT WORK WHILE pm gaged —phcetgad bbe rT ood Cata 0g of the family were informed of | when Reeme was arraigned before | Nannie Slayers. | The demands presented to the after all | ENTOURAGE TAKES HOLIDAY e $125.000 f a . ‘| this, but Morgan cancelled all | tniteg States Commiasioner, . 7? ® Middletown officer cafed to clothing company included recog- pprgdicons oN" tere mcnemeng lity | Ab ft R d1o {| business and social engagements | Heardsiey the scene by Charies Cro ho ; { ene || The Man of Peace Who Died for] ,.. ‘ _the medical school dormitory. | Ou a Fs Beardsley, and pleaded not guilty. | mer. |W nition of the union and the right! Befriending a Vagrant Girl—A | VRwans to Disappoint Holy Year It i imate th etm weet _,and remained almost constantly @t | fie was sent to jail in default of had fopnd Hance, the stricken man 'M SORRY- IR BUT to organize, reinstatement of eight|l] ¢°0 story of life in the old,||| Pilerims, Pontiff Receives 8000 [1 iaing which will house 250 stu-|; You will find both pleasure )| his wife’s bedside. Mrs. Paul G | $7590 bond gasped: em , . ’ “to . | . mb : ‘areful } | : Mrs. G Nich- baie : THE GENTLEMAN employes anid, to have been dis-|l| terbulent Red River Country. ||| Palau Working Mem, TO "Ea'ine gymnasium will com |) fiigewoter™ inthe, uefa ||Pennoyer, and Mra. George Nich-| “Authorities” at first were at «|, "He Sayed at may home. 1 tol OPSTA\ HrAD , ef ws 9 pe tianuey eo M of the Inner Temple ea about $1,300,000. Alreacy, 1500 /§ “Radio”: columns of the 5' "° loss what to do with Reeme. Since |? a vo ag = “ RS activities: an increase from $25 to| || The — Srentaases le, Shani eo Aug. The eees Ital- doctors have subscribed $116.000 ‘ Post-Dispatch today — and }/the end. | his arrest and confession to writ-| ¥@fe and Dutch Anderson.” 7 , —ine tf \ lan holiday of mid-August finds all ; ‘ rery ae i Mrs. Morgan will “a | ogden Bvcutters na eroae S38 3.003 to Chinese village which recently }]| 4, play witn the = hoes of the | #bout — other donors have given suas i yee 7 | a teooee Reemaiee oe nly be Rr. So Mecretary Malied. Pn. 91 Nes erntbiapine Poy. os, to a x cd . : 2 . more t 00,000. ) Y rf ose col- ¢ : . hecau - oap a Frea q > ttimmers; a 44-hour week, and | passed through a strange and | Pope, who salone refuses to ‘ake see See ) aneeeiirail ne Panacl ispatch a ¢\vate. Only members of the fam-/jeged failure properly to tig Puckett, chief of detectives, buc 7 * time and a half for overtime. | romantic experience. The nat- ‘even half «a day off from the stren- TETANUS FROM PIN PRICK Q wide variety of sets and , ily will be present. ' prohibition statute books had swith before Puckett arrived Hance died. el | The company’s position was an-| rative comes to a dramatic cli-}}! yous work of Holy Yeur. In fac:, | { avi panes a sale at sub- | The funeral will be held at the | searched for a law under whi “ Puckett was one of the officers Roi 3 hounced in a statement by Curlee | max. the Pontiff is celeoratinz the holi- | Little Hope for Recovery of Wom- ) vie ae a ico tp (St. John’s Church of Lattington, ne could ‘be prosecuted. As a — who aided in the capture of Chap Cnet ae thle sthat “the Curlee Clothing Co./|] Across the Continent by Water— ||| day by receiving over the week-end | an in Baltimore Hospital. Why delay any longer the )/ Locust Valley, N. ¥., at 2:30 D. MR, | resort they had decidéd to submit | ™&n last January. | Batt pa PMkes the attitude that it cannot! — These three men in a motor- in the hottest part of a hot sum- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; sags Ss aS pn tg AF age and will be conducted by the Rev.| him to a ganity’test. Then some Several hours after the shooting . bios be be: - : - ‘ > o “ ~ - | \ ) Afford to have outside organiza-' boat had completed the hardest |]| mer 8900 working men from all | BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.—Mary/!? bees snaitaneees the market re- ) Charles W. Hinton, rector. lone discovered the “indecent tet- Wolfe was arrested at the home of NG / ' tions dictating how it shall operate | part of their journey from As- | parts of Italy. Griffith, 33 years old, is critically ) ports, baseball scores—-hear- (| Dr. Charles A. Dana Ofe the ter’ section in the United States his mother-in-law, Mra. Myrtie bain, Wine . ‘ %8 factories. Union domination of) toria, Oregon, to New York]}/, The Pope's entire sntourage is ill in a hospital here with tetanus | ( ne OTe ke pro~ )| Academy of Medicine has described | ¢riminak Code. It provides « five-, Tahar. A.coupe reqembling the | if teal Wh : the clothing factories in St. Louis) when they landed at St. Louis }j'taking vacations. But when the |} symptoms from a pin prick almost tbe urchase a set at low || encephalitis in this way: year séntence and a fine of $5000 machine seen at tragedy ‘Was 7 | yA py iit $s Will greatiy hamper the industry! recently. Present-day adven-}j| prelates near him urge im to take | invisible, received while she was‘ cost by consulting the clas- ¢| «giseping sickness of the kind/and describes an. indecent letter parked in Croat the Strahan » €n@ the unions will not help the, ture a day off ne says: “Iam perfectly | dressing her baby. The disease| ? sified “Radio” columns. of ¢/ 4 bli “ house. ; : ! if vorking people.” We: the First Americans Mon- ||| well and :t would rot bo fair to dis- | has spread in two weeks until the | es P An ' rae are I bel we 5 | Cees ane yale, eles or as one tending to ‘age arson, Wolfe Denies Crime. ’ meh The company then began the golians? The theory of a dig-|]|/ appoint some poor pligrims wh» | entire left: side of her body and |} One Big Radio Directory. : a ae ited to * Age 8 ee. S See Wolfe today said he had con- ie 4] wnployment of nonunion workers,/}} tinguished scientist about the |] happen'to have a oe soma eUd:- Pre ve: is infected, and little hope is | ? ‘ sve medicine, although some physi-| Free Band Concert Tonight. (section wih the shooting aaa ' ;* lie the strikers established pick. | ancestors of the Indians, with |] emce on pa: Ben: I ve to rest’ |held for her recovery. | POST a DIS PA 7 CH ‘i ojans affirm that ft actually goes| fPalkenhainer’s Band. at’ Fair- and Mrs. Hance and a ts at the plant. Picketing re-' his arguments. P He is re*eiving 2 pilgrims a Tetanus antitoxin was adminis- Carries more Classified Redio Yiheck to Mippocrates. It true} ground Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock, | COUld an le a sulted in frequent clashes with the! day and giving each a ,ubilee med-j,tered.to ward off lockjaw in the. Advertisements than @ny other « e is encephalitis lethargicae final M 1} be had, pe ac wae ' Police, and Order Your Copy Today. al. besideg celebrating mass in Sr jhope it had not yet actually ti? newspaper in America. name 16 Cana This will be the uniel ps! | —__ a Conti - eee = Ieter’s , lin ‘ mae »| Continued om Page 2% Column 7 concert of this season. 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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1925. — ? o'* _ Ree ein” a ,) Five dollars a month for life i a didn’t mean so much to Sergeant >} State Tax Commission to Boost | Henry Holtman of the —§ Dayton iB ag a . street Police Station. who, in the aT : Union Electric Return course of duty yesterday. visited ia 2 ot $1 5.000.000. the saloon of Nick Maggiore, at 2931 Cass avenue Se A Confession of One of Sev- en Men Held implicates By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. was whiskr. - oT eee 2. ae we mee JEFFERSON CITY 15.— ) ete oe : : “ JEFFERSON CITY, ‘Aug. , Be nice.’ Nick said to him. “Be | Five Others in Holdups PRT 2 a GRRE 8 Bae OS, Mh valuations of some of the electric “Whatta yot! mean, nice?’ de- Here. light and power companies of the State for 1925 taxes are being |, ; arta - , = tel . ; made by the State Tax Commis- _ pj!! termination of tentative assess- IN REFORMATORY oe ment oreliminary to hearin to’, - , , ‘s Pp , cx ing, “be nice this time and I give R _be granted to the utilities , you $3 a month for life.” Maryland Hotel obber) While the commission has de- Nick, the bottle. the jar. the jar’s >» One of Their Crimes — Once Planned to Rob Shaw State Bank. eR tric companies, the assessment r $998 made by th nion Electric day - There wer A onfemmion implicating 12) former inmate’ of the Boonville Reformatory in 5° recent highway robberies in St. Louis, Was made public by pdlicé todat Loot of - the robberies included $4729.35, 998 f NM ite erty in Mis i cash. six automobiles valued at oe ial ee eC the “Boonville Boys.” | = . | a wees - An opinion from the Circuit At- | $6750, and $260 in jewelry. Officers of the company in their ;sornev’s office that the nolice } 4 report for 1924 to the Public Ser- .. jega} right ea male gees vice Commissien ciaimed the vaiue Willian s . on ? liiam Barrall, i7 robber band culminated in a hold- : . of the property was $47,.000.@00 ,.. ; up at the office of the H. S. Col- ins Printing Cé.. 1531 Washington for rate-making purposes a Increases mn ade by the tax : Oonmi- i | The operations of the vouthful | t r “gfe i avenue. July 3. in eh eh nae nal mission in the assessments of tele- Gir, Yep . $ : n terk, o sen bers killed * Patroiman On International Newsree! Phot phone property and the pending ‘ 5 7 they escaped. pr are a result. as told : | i Geogan and Harvey Hammett 4s | : he has just been divorced. They were married two years ago. The ™ents -arges) June 20 N. M. Ott, 623 Hamil- Kill polleemen if ther interfered ae Se th eae ee aan eS eee * y-e «ee . - J * os os " _ aS eS Tr tun avenue autom ie dreaded the apie al of facing in@ under the 54-foot wall DEPUTY § adi 9 ey fell through because of ‘bile used in Crystal holdup ‘hapman was plain when he took Police officials hbetieve the aa HERIFF SOUGHT ‘co eet.”’ | a? av. hae, “ar . a ow ; —_ at still VW hen (ine WwW a~ several robberies because the vic- Jude 21. While riding im stol-n Shotguns, revolvers and pistols planni = he 1 sods a Short - sto. lannin eoting of the store ; time exaggerated the amounts Studebaker. robbers were pursued which had~been found in the car at New Hrita “ : ye . st-i) : : " , “Tr, / ‘Gate ; ooo a - a ave Pitan Conn n t] - Ps aken. the informer said. in| by detectives and escaped, after ex- wed by the Skelly murderers, as ourse of which Chapman shot and HARRISBL Ri T Lug 5 bias.” ; =e R . 4 = 5 n : ‘ ~~ es wy . tering ti r a ¢ ‘ es . . . . = , a rn su essfu corke?a : . We used to read the papers and samen was with two other men.” Hance City Detectives at rollcall today $ +... aateowd : stn w eney er A victim *xXaegerated. we ni ‘ entinuecd from Pade dae. said ‘x he three called them.- Ww re asked 2 ; eo on the lookout fer ie ‘ a , -* s ~ ae ' “ ere 7 : ; . . ° . , - - . —_ . : 4 = : : > , - : : et I AAT 4 . rié 7 = rr) with the assistance of the Guy that Temer sata stoppe d near the scene terested me, as he was leader of *®frested here a half dozen times an automoht » . ‘ + * -- 2 mMickr L- , handled the money. He said he Of the shooting has been identi- the party When [I first saw him. ™ ® Picxpocket and drug ; ary and would report $10.000 stgfen. to salesman but police declined to re- Peered in a big touring car ang ™* ¥W@5 given a few hours $1350 an«d cigars Prey oy aTtnee ina i. @T Hua |. “ ert .o Hart’ord Ma 2? Perer Pan ~ a | w® i -~* : y : : Andy & t ha nie evite re’ ie t e 4 go fearin + —— hin ae 6 with is “Ss , = INDIANAPO! TS : May 30. Charlies Reie 581? Wich- ~—— ad - st ts “A . oy J wp ~ ~ . . _ *, sees + na ; ar Anders * oOUusiy . HjHapman 33a one. 4 deny tha? . Si) Lad aa* Anderson gang, has heer missing’ T° has seer xk . > . o nm Known to both local Bang June 25. but an appeal 3148, and $2.59 from two CUROM- polire and Federa! officers that @fanted t6 the Supreme ¢ . Fm ’ “2 found the room filled with pow- > . 7 + re Ft P.An s. ~ Man Arrested’ for Having Quart ] BF DOUBLED Jar of Whisky Accused of Offering Bribe for Release. clined to make public its comciu- contents and the e manded the officer. “Take this.” he sars Nick told and a $190 , two bills were sions um assessments of the €,.e€cC- hurried T; the police station it is understood Eleven saloons and four suspect ~ * —-* e 4 » ._* ++ = - oe i. , 7 ,. eturn of $15.712,-\ ed handbooks were raided e iim, proffering a $5 NHAMMETT Turkey's President; Wife He Divorced ELECTRIC ASSESSMENT "re erusen ny sexsean a According to the sergeant’s story he found Nick filling a bottle from a quart jar. In the jar. he says, sion, which is completing the de- ‘You are only making matters ; worse.’ said the officer “Listen,”” he quetes Nick as sar- ass for carrying "8 years old. un en. Sara), etree ate W oar Pine migh* he a flle.? re ' Can *t Hels . ’ tie ever > ° , . : man re fh ries | rn re a ~oOTer : * 4 boulevard, $115 furing her } : oi Berea, Tha: “ ee prisais An inder corer” man of ' _— = Mayr 2°. David Sl vererein’s ahne app led ¢ the aut hortetee @ ts only my opi — , ———- Se Protective Liivision 4 injdiaew * pea . ’ “a S.2rivie@s for vn . es4 ) sa nion , there 14 ‘ iO wu “— sore. "2406 North Marke «*rees ate tiene , er a surf pr | 4 ,» ou sere couid Ran — Acsociat a a“ “ . ‘arious Oc Cagions $289 ' evel Aa. *. ing her home was rhe no tncentiv , Han. e's testi . 2ee.’ .> a Ds * Fer ~ i } : t\s (¥r ane 4ar Julv , reing Watched mony didn? hurt Chacmae x worked his way imto the alleced — — an a phad SapmMean reri- were summoned in and der bond, charged. with nored yesterday by Chief of Police Rarrall back to the Boonville Re matory ESIDENT Mustapha Kemal of Turkey, with his wife, from whom “creases in ¢iectric company asses- : ont npg p . . . Barrall was paroled from this institution in 1$23 ; Seven fermer Boonville inmates : i : ‘ . . . . . ° in the Post-Disp: t tne al OTN ™ ISs810 ot ti! on i am ders, and frém one of these, whose; --—>—- > eee ———— — : re 1On 1 19 “Boonville boys” on parole who - onl ) ; ;' la returns of tne pudiic utilities : = _ : | name is withhel f, & COR. e800 Easton avenue, robbers frightened that Mance was SHMAIN betore he with their claims of hiwher valua were giving the local police trou- é n : ¥ L i sa ci ee >. ‘ ai ha 4 » ha a- a . listing the 306 rofberies has beeni sway without loot could inform officers. tions before the Pubii ~ bie and whose paroles were re- “ . sh Jia ‘ a =. i wh hb 2SeT S " . obtained by Detectiv ea l homas J une vr Drug eftore 4301 Mary- : ntinieateinin Nees, gkatleeyeit: wn . : * ¥ oKxed recentiy at the Suggs ion Moran and Eugene Canda and De land $26 and case of O]d Taylor Hance One of Chief Witnesses at mimi on, f rate-making pure 0. of Galt in one seein all > - ond > a" . , . - 7 ’ poses , . we _ tective-Sergeant Albert Ulrich. pick. ee Chapman's Trial. helping to suppress crime in St. These seven are under arrest, and) @¢yyune 14 Queen's airdome, Ma?- pet - 7 ‘ . a _- ‘ i) 4 UP ‘- U LS —_ . - , ~ " : : . | the other five mamed in the Con- ¢i:: and Marcus avenues, §272 — Aug have been linked in crimm for Barrall’s mame was added to ths 4 fession are being sought. | | June 16 Maryland Hotel cafe- Ben Hance was one of the major years. list after he had been arrested for j Robberies. teria. Ninth and Pine streets, $500 | witnesses for the State in the trial Their biggest job was their hold- burglar: “While at Mberty on bead ; ‘ sé ~ va ‘ - ; aie . ‘ ‘, . . - hi ss = . o . -ea™w at aa’ - tad ‘ >. Alii mi ft : | Among the robberies listed were June 17. Liberty Theater, 3627|'°f ©hapman here in March which 1p of a mail truck on lower Broad- under this charge he engagei in a I : ton esl) " : .. « Co > >. th - & : a>; 4 a di ‘ ba aa ‘ ; ki “ Lai these at the Maryland Hote! Cafe- Delmar boulevard, $1.36. — A Sams ' a Sg we way, this city. in October, 1921, in fight with an ex-convict and was oe - — —_ murder of oltceman James Skelly ; : L. i ° . June 1. Arcade airdome, Sarah which ther took about 2 mM.900 «cho? "hen he left the ho ° ‘ teria, Arcade Airdome. Queen ~ street and West Pine boulevard in New Britain Oct. 12. last i- miets enientittes aed : oh " ae When fb ; he hospital aft Airdome, Crystal Natatorium, Lib-|§ 9-- a oe those named in con- Hance “@eclared in an interview o onendgea for th ae en. 4 P- | yesterday he was taken to the po- a m ; 4) Gi 440 aitierd aad ei. preneneé Gg ior (fi.s8 ri bho ae vy were lire > | AA = 2 he a ° = >. ? iRaa erty Theater, Linde!) T beater, , tae » {aenteitte for | While here that Chapman was one . “4 oe aoe Sern Then came the let- 7) Compton Atrdom d Aubert Th feation have been identified for . convicted and sentenced to Atlan- + r fron the ‘ ircuit Attorney ~ S ome and Aube e- | eh of thre finest men he ever knew : : ~~. see trom ti reul Attorney » LZ is holdup . ss ue ta penitent! ary for ‘err « Pa 4 . : , - ‘ . o% “ , ; aaer ‘ sees | ‘ ; : i ite +i —— “ 4 rh eo r => ; al a? a e ater Jun€é 18. Compton Airdome, 2157 /tmat he testified against him only yeore car} : ire sAAlG ore tne : ‘ The informant al*eo asserted that Peet an piniiennnts e; ; / | because ha had to and that he: ,.+ mes Pol Board The board advised : “tor . ; SEL ‘ i >" a ha ‘ sd i napnman ec ape +. 4 5 . P , ' nail P 3 the band planned to commit hold- June 20 Crystal Natatorium hated to see Chapman hanged 1@o° ef al a a 7 nief fo use his own (Judgement } ~ — . >| . “= . 4-4 e is @s Ls iii ATiSU FSS, tli ure AK =— ——s ~~ — las Ups at the Missourt Theater, Grand | 3435 Cook avenue, $200 Hemce, whe had never talkedii. which he wan ehat thes " @nd Barrall was sent beck to - . 7) ‘? sis . ~ . in ri : @ 45 =~ t ree [in a a, . mur = : NEGRO DISTILLER WHO KILLED a ; ‘ id ‘ y ’ . “Ow - addic’ . by : The } - tig } —_ So *o%+7 Would iet ug take $2000 from him, fied as belonging to “a traveling ®* Was in golf knickers He ap- ‘““S ‘S58 time oefing in 1511 when WOMAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS : to it + x «a! > . . " , ’ ? . > 4 r r gg that Much in@urance. This veal his name This man told of- ®8ked if I would le im stay at ‘O¥2- Mrs. Mabel Bochert Had Been Suf- ob eve . .Ocs . . . : , 4 tae — iv , ' eh bte Oriae i“hief ¢ Te? ‘ » Kk ateseo - ons 7 : —— om. because he ficersche left Muncie [ate yester- ™Y Rome with his friends I said saci - weg wcuves Aawer, As- fering With Abere« > e ma.4° 4 Pi . . ; _— ‘Ss : — ot were lined up at police stations and told officers’ two «mal! cars passe; Headquarters among those who have arrested Warren street. closed the reco , Py , “Ts . » i a? = . ’ , = “ : pomp tec victims in f Om Of him and he he lieved they were = Was a month before 1 really nimi at various fimes lie always and wir low P q +) e cars dr ve got Oo know fhe man is ‘at ka\ © Lo.edo. '} as ; is home tow?! da’ ‘ irte ; > the« gas " e kit ‘. Tay os w' areund the ther ana stopped. Sayed around the Rouse and dia ie is about 45 years oid en stove and Ila wn the flAer « : idmer. } raR«A Bird lao Th: shies man said “a man uM hon ] ttle but re ac fic) . = -_ " . a : “Ex : . sa oi unde r ha. ~ ma taal engaged in a Struggie RUNS Out ana had arg > or 2 XLaburn Prison. a 4 2 " - e - 7 s =h maictment for the Geogan-Ham- with the man“in the rear ar. As but very seldom I ee ee had t : f i lau _. : | : =. » 6 _ . _ : . > : “— atta ; Or ; . 4 in me a = : “22a 4 , ‘ : j } _ PI ups are invi ed te“ \ie Ww the pris nient ifbed ee Anderson The nex’ did r any tin os oo or at. ‘ be ; a" h’resent a : m t . +t oO - re » : . saa a ia eT) ei 7, Va. ? 4 $a" .* ¥ i, ie murders in Mun Ind iniese he _—— — “ee . . re wee oy a —s e @ Ne esviiie shonid learn ef i+ = OM SISea letective iptain * Assoc ati Presa Af avenue. automobile “ome CSE Aroug his MeDenald } ‘o tell ] » DUBLIN, Aug ; 4 ' . . . . , CiUTaid Hers i Aim ® was 4 AU ; ntraer May ?Muelsman «hoe atore Hanmee Lived in Pear awyers an reply to a Muaestion goin z , Ving been : 7° r init ms * ' . — OLR Straignt 1 few months ter «a sa vf sigti-« TIth ft Ss «2 Fourteen’ : and Salisbury aireets A Truing _ « ee offi ers . het! er “x ra giar a wry 3] | ay’ ae ‘ ar , _ 4 : a j PB _ vk bw a . i : ‘ $73 from store 19 =atet | Een 'thrown about the or , ee eee apman, he Was ar- HS-Senuckel Pict ‘“o. of ‘ . : an! St: Aled Watien lia i” em, yeu m “oOnSTAR? trea ? 4 —_— : priso a ul - reste for ‘he si ma Ov Nee y rk at rin or [*e onstruct . cg * a from two “UustoOmere _— * | pation of a poestbie _ K Ras ti . . \ - t ry ; feath since « apman * ONTIctioOR. | oe sorter: inal TrOoHhpery Anderson met Chap- grea hydro-electric Diant on the fay 3—Lindell Theater. Grand ~~ | 2pMans gang. he said “he man whit ) River Shannon —, “ - ~ a a Li . _ : : : 7 . . eer Fe v niie Ser se Lin e ‘- ee -* »4 ae « bia non W ri wie Sg ss er, | '~OUu.ev ard and Teher- atreet $% " a) ',asa iti » FLA °* 8 ANNOY lire 7 | Prison is alwavs cares lie — — : ‘ zx in AU ate ‘ ~ » § a’ Pp y . : ' ss a \targe area in the ris e May i14—Fadward Wy nmnne-« ro- Se mevenients of the Chapma- fand wil! ontinue to he 7 Stat - . : I * ree a . ', , aad , -iaAie ith light and rower in very, 2360 North EYWwing avenue zane Nat Chapman wae arreaeted erederick J. Groeh! of New PRIVATE DETECTIVE THOUGHT next step ji : ate : _ ‘3309 to 85990 from = : “ " 2 next step is to find the monev : ‘ : “ rem 2Toce and W = apn . . York ‘ AaDmMan'« “The - — ; } Si? fre | - Mia \ 7 - Rr: 7 % . ‘ tine . ” ” " P = ar - 7 . aa” baa Bs » - As ‘ igrure i a’ presen? + | i. meena -~ indy vear he uel) rte i lent! . ant a’ 8 Summer hom: VMontere, = 2 Po ; *ef ” F . ITehen 4i01 | ? -.. +? . : . , 5 7 - _ - ; ’ ; » un = ‘a: : it a - ma avett. Avenue hreatening to get the man - ‘ ast uomight of the murder or Me Is said to Have Learned Oper- Tuscn ij ry) 79 > ” ; _— _ . Hy nce ; | 1s iva P ’ = : | — — B40 and jewsity from ta cus wh, i) eked t weme ; "nae pCO See — . ° . > — r ‘ romers ; : . tees trainee? | hapms- ont think Loderson had any- Br th Asgocia*’e!d Press ENDED: UNION : ¢ said . : am i84.. Ave. 13 ENT ' I " . ~ r the SP $I : (entinged frem Page One. were arreated. . $2 strikere po.ice court on pickets to one at each charges of disturbance of the wan arenwve. rob bed of Marmon vere in hiding a? Var “‘.'* a a had sta‘ aa writ h " eines J ilv . and ia bellere' te have nm oT . . : automodile tin Foreat Part ore VFN ’ = eka hHiance 3. Se ' peace, and 238 were fined a tota)! of n \aAat “4 inter Hea nice tn formed ~! ~~ Fiance a unabie to a : . or ’ ; ak (eres , ZAinigst-« rs $7 . ona ninate - stint . . : May 3 Stoien automobile used _—eee " ™ _ — Swear that The ee erm . - > ;, sters, $257 obtained ast Jan. 18 and ca pamirtg * a a. ae Ste wasn't members of the gana. & i a. or a . s nea Capture alee. Sure wh aa bins ae tea hes - Peoraing 0 t+amnorary § —e , May $i. Maryland Tanay a its h on was = > trappe . An .* ‘ wr I k ed Bh dbase whe her hiarry Web«ter nemantute Se *» . .f™mpora! : miwun (ion - Federal! . » 3 - r4 TT 1®#n * 2 y ) 4 e ’ " “eo + bh ” — - = . a a ' 326 * 2 . " - . id ~~ > — we °°. 3833 Ove etree S200. tectives , a hg =e ; y a i ‘ hapman s or ae oth: e | he Pretantice nai nie mt 7" (vw i. rem Ta. nin strikers oo mm . “ cloeed Im on Chapman men’s belong , oa rovec WJivisio hen | «, oe Toye Gees Mar 31. Fred Dethruegge’s con- hae kept himeeci? Soe sii and — longings. :Wteeheackt hie Geen Meee ton ngregating in the vicinity of the ry. S377 Arsenal etreer strane en. hapman had been sentenced tol house a few minutes later a the ‘two Curlee factories, and limitiz ogy: todas ater, they entrance of ere yurt Anderson has been in + by vrs | der smoke re. May 71. Allen Raker, 4545 Wes: noe8 of Muncie *¢ Sy homes re pawl ee ‘ae court does not « onrene | Webster it i« said. wae in? : | wae ao eee yeommetes Pio be : >, . Fe: : or sev" Tra wee ks until October ~~ c oo es , : é Sa 3 a2 inTna rT & ees Fred A. 7 om OG . 7 ‘ads = sievard, automobile sect Angersom t is helieved ow ; Begs _ =t @- ia gang was preparing : rob an | Panta P. — ~~ Sone in two holévups same dap, — : . as en- Sued a reprieve to December 2 | ind@inoe. iin ow Tube ~~ = 4} apics la a Commissioner of June c ~~ gxged : part eaxcing tn Indiana ; " | ‘ ai «OTF my 4. A trap '*oenetiiation of t+he I's + ey — om oan owe oh are in wddition to the veascanube +. open amd Anderson Lome As.| 45 laid to eatch the gang wit 5 Dheceentitneh | iol — d States hen. wLe% - *4 . : . ,' : i3 i i ‘) .. he sa ™~ s $8 mer ory, there ts a supposition that », sortated in Crime }it failed to appear The opera-ito St. Louis J ty 26 ; : ol - liaace had oot ; , ae . “he Aaa ia te! i. “6 rit. re rf -P? avi oh > -* aa a - . ' % ¥e a r _ “-- quise, described as pretty. petite. auburn-haired and shingled, wis reported bv officials at her hotel to have left the city vesterday. POLICE TO BE ASSESSED * 5 PER CENT FOR PENSION FUND Plan. Says Chief Gerk. fias Sanc- tion of Board—8158.000 to $200,000 Needed. Chief of Potice Gerk announced todar. in a communication ad- ressed to all members of the, de- partment, that, beginning tomor- row, a levy of 5 per cent monthly ce salaries will be made. aise funds for the estabiish- ry -_ - ’ -—s © * ose al +N - nent Ridta Su. wwi . wa LHe proposed 2 as + “— The levy. which. the Chief point: = _+> = > > i ™ Dut has the full sanction of the Police Board. will be continued in- | iefinitely and is an increase over ¢ prevailing ievy o Zper cent instituted several months ago to pr le necessary Capita rith which to start the pension pian The fund. as is known, i# to be ised t retire incapacitated and jisabled policemen. probably on > par, and to care for widows ami dependents of members of the lepartmen The 2 per cent levy has produced about 75.090, it tj related, but a survey of immediate and prospeéc- tive needs ails for $159.000 to $260,990 The Pension Fund then wil} © incorporated GIRL, 10, FOUND IN NEW YORK, SAYS MAPLEWOOD IS HER HOME —— Chikl Awakened by Policeman in- Pennsylvania Station Gives the Name of Helen Smith. >> : e | t-Digsvatch NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—A ten- | ar-oOld girl, whe said her name was Helen Smith and that she lived nm Maplewood, Mo. was found seeping in Pennsylvania Station ear. t : she told the policeman who ‘Ound her that she had beer left here last night by her step-father, had brought her to New York. | = uid not remember her step- father’s name She was turned = Le “hildren’s Society which ty trying to locate her rela- t a EXCURSION TRAIN DERAILED Lagine and Five Cars of Shop- | mens “Special Leaves Rafi. . i. = a ; ews uf _-— ae: ’ a . — LARSHAL I. ind Aug s + - rive cars and the engine of a Cin- ao Indianapolis and W ase emer wiid hans estern . - ve + q " ’ 2% = €éxcursion trair eund from Ln- 34 —— 7 ’ . > steliea VPO.ls tO ifJ*Catur ie? were . . ~ & 4 4 ot vY- , } eraliead one miie east of here this morning NO one was injured. The train was] carrying 500 shop em- proyes of the railroad te Decatur for an outing %. J. Baker. of Indianapolis. in Charge of t range ments Spend the d € special. made ar- or the excursionists to day at Turkey Run State Park. near here. taker was un- aoie 'O @€Xp.ain the derailment. A crew was sent from Indianapolis to clear away the wreckage. cultivation at her Long Island . 2 home. Total of 325 Cars teran j Gruner was in charge of the ma- Mrs. Morgan was the daughter Facilities at Union ‘a ‘ tron throughout the night. oe _of Henry Sturgis Grew. Boston Automobile storage Ia sene a telegram tos brother: “Ar- , Nichols; Junius Spencer. associat. ‘°° Cars. | yesterday at the age of 7% wil] Joseph Gerardi of the Entered se —_— 1878. at the PostofTice : ination.” ‘ncrone om TRS AMER p,LAWREN A EROGHRMME Tp SEEK DIVORCE NEYS SAY ed ; ’ ’ + Medal Is Presente@ Who Rescued We the Hudson : ' * ’ : Special to the Post-p oh Plans to Sue as Result of N EW YOR K. Aw ‘a We fica . 5 2 e . Sixteenth Infantry pea Raid in Which She Found view yesterday on Geotail Husband and Widow in ‘land solely to honer | de Fost. It ts said to ie 4 Hotel. time a soldier tn the ragbeps 3 no Re so Ronored there. - my CAMERAS ELUDED | Just before the MRS. J. PIERPONT MORG=".. General Charles Pp. vm BY MRS. GRUNER i= = : commander of the e Byer a Area, who reviewed the fa . rie MALADY De Fost and Col. Stasi aa” Pair Are Arraigned in Chi- — a —e CAUSED DEATH the Sixteenth Intentry, ames ; . OF MRS. MORGAN pinned a silver eo crema ee cago Morals Court and . saving meda’onh De Rear Contineed from Pas One. D Company claims Del Mi Sit: ga A Date ae tt own modest hero. and i¢ has nothing to do with the bered a chill day—tage African sleeping sickness. which {is be exact——when Louis caused by the bite of a fiy. Also,’ Manhattan for films te & trom ps pasta 4 the Post-Disne teh it is communicable, which the movie machine he runs @eaie Brecial to African disease is not. * * * No ernor’s Island Y. M. Gee CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—A divorcee band. he sald: ff t h n you "sten b ! +a OP on ; b Mrs. Thomas 7 germ affects the nervous system came back in edd- | guit wil! be filed by 3 ted mage ‘ ‘ in so varied a Way as encephalitis. and the story got Lawrence, her attorneys| Fisher Tt may cause fnsanity. paralysis. had jumped in the ime 6 ’ id ahich neuraligia, tremors, prolonged hauled out a woman w= } tae gay, as @ result of the m r sieep or prolonged insomnia the Staten Island ferry. ‘oes she led yesterday upee & wm) oe * Cared Little for Soctety. Louis said a sailor ip Ge the Lake Shore Drive Hote! in “get even. ‘ Mrs. Morgan. like her husband. Guard also dove in gif) Sie ad her husband,’ Just before the cared little fer social life. Her much to do with the suum “ae ny vice president of the Mis- | te |} social activities were confined al- Mrs. Della Goodenberg o a wealthy * a | attorney who ; souri State Life Insurance Co. Of! trom, st. Louis: ‘most entirely to use of her tame Island. whom he ‘oie : | m saved, ant . of Mr*. husband has be in charity affairs afd t Summerail thoug widersk. st. Louis, in the company | ya rs afd to a few i hought Jack Gruner. widow of a St. Louts, have known it f smal! dances and dinners, given credit @as due him ag@ (ieee | . at her town home, No. 231 Mad- @ public commendation af in lumbernren. asveiienel And she am (ison avenue, for her children. Her de Fost. Oey ams Mrs. Lawrence was @& sn ton the evidence. | name seldom appeared in news ac. Louis came to Amerion te when she married Lawrence Lawrence came 2 1913 ~~ ’ sf . fe ago : : counts of society functions Amsterdam two years ihe fermeey : ro: ' ) ) : a ~ M. Pullman Jr., som of ness” Mra. G One of the few times she came, months ago. Two agen a oy the Pullman Co..| there and the to public prominence was soon ™onths of that time has eae the founder of = 4 “ . nufacturers of Pullman railroad «p Ff Law a after the outbre: ey 14 in the army. Sige : e outbreak of the World y. Hes | .m snd brother-th-law @€ WOR! 0.5 cos ane War A liumatic entered the Mor- a ¢ 4 cw | - . - F A en cf. . gan London home. where a sma!) MISSING DOCUMENTS — hay ap #0 RB fetal cme group of friends was being enter-'! Be Tilinois. She was “*i that he dropped nat 1 Iman died a. = tai = ow fate! ; Records of Russian W Puliman in 1900. Pul “renee. tained. He drew a pistol and ap- War Pe m Wa year later. Before her marriag®) yers Lawtenc aarentiy was about to shoot Mor- Pe Per- par shoot Mor be the Accetnted Ge —= to Pullman she was Lynne ‘the presence of gan when Mrs. Morgan grasped om Ki eS in Chicago s8o- , the man’s hagds and struggted LENINGRAD, Russia, Aa pane, well Enews * same hotel th ‘until, with the aid of others. pr Missing documents of the keane clety. She, for a time, Pt en | tives. Pol had ined ° Russian admiralty and Samii ee gaged to marry Sanger man.) Park, facing na gaine possession of the > o broken, weapon. eral staff. pertaining oot but the peggy 2 pa pe saw Lawrente Returning to this country on the “es of the Russian | followed by & secre enter the hotel , ; World War. were @ eel “aie his brother, George. White -Star liner Celtic, in 1914, poy she headed a group of women who ‘erday by the local Gaim Makes Vigorous Witness. _| cccupted ane spent the entire trip knitting socks /™*Y were found in what gums Mrs. Lawrence made a vigorous | door, found th and sweaters for British soldiers | ‘%* Private apartments ¢f, witness yesterday against her hus-| Lawrence After this country entered the [¥2" Grigorovitch, hm band and Mrs. Gruner, and asserts | Mra. Gruner ts war, she was equally busy in the naval minister in the.) B® ° the firmness of her intention to/son and daug war activities of women. , cabinet. 4 appear against her husband tn the | died in 1923. Before 1914 the Morgans ltved The documents were sean) Morals Court on Aug. 26, when he _ dent of the F for some time in London. where * Special vault built ‘resem! will be required to answer the Co. Lawrence he was presented to Queen Vic. *" ordinary partition.. all charges against him in court. | Pershing aver toria and later to King Edward ‘Sters bearing the date Ria Accordingly, the day was an Un-.at 535 Clara VII marked “secret.” The SaiNa comfortable one for Lawrence and ne ghborhood. . rae ep % | Mrs. Morgan took little interest attach great importance te Mrs. Gruner. After detectives, ~ the police matron repiled. tite car go c ~---- which a charge of 15 cent Mrs. Gruner groaned, but then. | of the petit MRS. DWIGHT TREDWAY DIES and 10 cents for each 3 in afterthought, said: “But then. mistaken by | hour. The others were a ‘ l have committed 8° crime.” 'tended to use Funeral to Be Held From Her the day basis of 36 comp MMM 0 Shortiy, she exclaimed’) “IT domt company. Residence Tomorrow. , day. ‘ae «6 Want to be convicted of this thing.” | Gerter said Mrs. Dwight Tredway. 142 Mrs. Joseph Gerardt ae Fludes Photographers. i oe ae Washington bo lievard. who died Iruring Wednesday's When time for court came there or ( was a battery of cameras to be low. He d Mrs. Gruner was dressed fect and . be buried tomerrow afternoon a: land Hotel. Taylor aaé | faced. : in g mauve georgette gown, with| made up for 3:30 from her residence She w ; " “ resi ee. She was svenues, fell as she wae ; the widow of Dwighs T inital . . bil , mauve felt hat and aray hose and ing the = ; gent rec war in oan automo e, anil , ed a silver one of the ee grocer and Prominent right hip and her wrist. 4 ' She employ ty to hield! When asked mancier of the city h , . H tal snail fox neck piece successfully s | ¥ Who died Deaconness Hospi ras. and. tain the many years ago. She is survived : a ~~ riginal color by her son, Carlos G Tredway of ST Ours POST. . aided by court at es. eluded ef- @ : this city, and daughter. Mrs ar. . L tied _ forts to photograph her. plied he did thur Bissell of Chicago Founded uy J ) ) _. Next came the order of the court/ Before = — " to Mrs. Trelway was a member of Published Datly > : that she be compelled to es poredns Rosskopt the W ednesday Club. and the first Sk fun Boulevard the routine in such ¢ ? public playground in St. Louie was - cal examination. Dr. Herman N.| pany, beth of , . - Gi er e The Associated Press & sson. 7 fe “e "the for cate sioner, who appeared in court, said house. “If — ' , ‘ = eStaoliished as a reasu!+ ef } -Orts as Civic Committ rae titied to the use of that club. She ae an cruise asedined io Ge that he was for “a single standard one from * aa ° 7 - . es ; » : patriotic organizations 5 4 Fy yb 2 of morals” and that would require mine up,” are also reserved. : ie Lawrence. also, to submit to the | Court SUBSCRIPTION RATES st =A health test. granted the- ST Deliy and Sunday. one yent.soesd So there was a trip to the) that J ' Sunday on.y. ne year. “es 0+ eee a J ' wither by postal a4 the City Hall. When she learmed own attorne & * | money order or *t. Louls wa of the intention of the authorities, take an n hic eee nal , she exclaimed: “Oh! oh! ob! you | that the S556 Caroline Daily caly. 50c month: Sunday. ean’t. you shan'’t do that to *- have “s Gear: 8 aM io tT u Dei ee a [ have committed no crime. Tam) wittem J secon 4 ciass het guilty. I don’t went an ezam- . pany had = In the office, she broke down. lars “My God. I can't stand this.” she ..4 thereby cried and moved toward a window iw: of the Apparently Lawrence feared Sh -.ccerg might attempt jo leap out, for Be | quired to se 'zed and held her. Tre police- change the « men took up a station at the win- — Mentall Sick? 4 | dew and remained there. “Don't y % | Worry.” Mrs. Gruner said to them, “I'm not going to jump.” oo his +t i Will the scientifie expert some day be able to examine the prisoner's | Se. te beens sane most intimate thoughts? Prominent = Tae oot public officials one their views 4 awe, Fy in regard to establishing a complete routine mental examination for all persons accused of serious crimes, in the Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispateh. AREHE 2 Get the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATC lt Sets the & a ai >
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eietetinetnelieneeanatte ah inenatie tetas a dee ed - - - a . . ~~. LE - -_— ae ere Sua . p »|Southerners were frantic. or & e ranks has beep a | 4 be hen the Civil War was at its | course, it was falsehood pure and/|hattan State Hospital for Insane. — honored there. , CAMERAS E! UDED : : f | By the Ageociated evens, | 3 A revolver fired in Columbus | eye simple. The London Times, hith-/| at Ward's Island, began a series of , Just before the review, Ma : | Bo ca ee i fi ee : “ te $ WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Square, across from the Carr Street | nce e got into a balloon and erto friendly to the South, opened incidents which led to the young ONT MORG?*:. 1 General Charles p g Jor- BY MRS. GRUNER ‘, ae a geliga gs i _ are ™ 'American and Belgian Debt Com- Police Station, Tenth and Carr rode across England, the first man its columns to Walker. . . _ a oe iene ; . Umm ees B50 2 penal i eee, Be $33 ite aa Fey ce Sli ’ ‘to do so, scattering propaganda. Ratsed $250,.000,000 in German | man’s arrest yesterday as a desert- — oO wale vines dropped in the World War behind |to his own humiliation and shame. | John’s University, Collegeville, Steen ponents two years and nine 1913. She m geneh Ms | ot ais se a week ago, ostensibly ‘‘om. busi- Denver Latest to Adopt gy pee part of the burden of the Bel- ce oe Persie igen es > yes the eer pe ns-n ow Walker’s He died and was buried unmarked | Minn : Nn . ys oi. il who had deserted Lieut. Hildreth’s sgpatey where wits ent ae to resemble vill be required to answer the’ Co. Lawrence resides at 5887 | Commerce. ‘situation the .Nation Belge says mnischawe A They gay aaa hinciatiale sane. His daughter was appointed | the effects. It was pretty ,hard| command, the 49th bombardment 0 Queen Vic- ry partition. All the regc- char i him i rt aM G er' Twenty-seven of the 33 largest , as : ti f a . guardian of his estate. | Uquor.” d that he 4 th . ! ges against him in court. Pershing avenue, and Mrs. Gruner. ) , | that when it was a question of | : squadron, a compare © | King; Edward | mters Dearing the date 1917 are Accordingly, the day was an un-;at 535 Clara avenue, in the same cities in the United States, having) making Germany pay, the United | wnat ion eee NSS ps Connor eo testified | _ When anpson ag he Se photographs and then telegraphed porergen secret. The authorities comfortable one for Lawrence and | ne:ghborhood. populations of over 20,999 remmagiellh States insisted upon important re- WOMAN SUFFERS FRACTURED sh@belleved her ey of uneouee | Coppinger mame e comm a police here to make the arrest. kK little interest. i great importance to the Wrs Gruner. After detectives, ac- , a tants, have now adopted zoning or-| guctions being made by the Allies, | mind, due to the lack of manage-| sioners, said,*’I thank the honora Grill was locked up yesterday ecasionally her) @°cuments, for it is belleved they ‘swranied by Mrs. Lawrence, had GERBER'S TAX! LOOKS LIKE | dinances, the latest being Denver.|put when the American debts are | SKULL IN AUTO COLLISION ment he displayed in handling his| ble gentlemen,” and walked out of/in the army prison at Governor's will tt : . - voni a ; : the board He is 40 years brizes in shows, row new light on Russia's § teoxen down the door of their 64 " 'The advantages afforded by zoning|in question she exacts payment in | —— business affairs. She declared he e board room. e y Isiand, charged with deserting the mel Club. She | Participation in the naval warfare. hotel room at 1 a. m., they were YELLOW CABS, COURT RULES |ordinances have resulied in the| full. . ee micas 4 iliteed teak gs squandered 2 vamp po gdh seem resides at 4421 Elmbank/ squadron, July 2, 1924. He would n flowers, - Aapan taken to the West Chicago police (rapid spread of the zoning move-| The Vingtieme Siecl says it finds | . eee red tune consisted of $18, e ave . 4 not make a statement. ention to there, MUNICIPAL GARAGE POPULAR ‘ation. It was 7 a. m. before | Judge Rosskopf Grants Injunction | ment, shown by a comparison of | no room for astonishment over the | a ayer spnsy org a testified in his own behalf, de- peewee names 2p — a mer T Long Isiand lawrence obtained bond. Mrs. —Owner Testifies He Had Or- = the number of. zoned municipalities} situation in Washington, having! .“5S -seie. ere year ‘|claring his reverses were not the/| #ro, chargea w extorung SPANISH WAR ARMISTICE Total of 325 Cars Yesterday Used Gruner was in charge of the ma- dered Orange Paint. 'at different dates. The 48 cities | always said that the United States of 4339 Oregon avenue, suffered a result of mismanagement, but due from Mrs. Minnie Morrison, negro, s the daughter oe at Union Market. ® tron throughout the night. She A permanent injunction was is-| and towns zoned in Septembet,| would demand full payment. Pte rai Nae os pe — be ei to depressed business conditions. “oe tems —s ——— poe DAY 70 BE CELEBRATED Grew. Ro | utomobile storage in the new §& a en note . ae © aes. ecole 159 munct- ie nve | internal injuries when an & o- nas FW pm am ns abe of arresting her for gambling. ; | ROMs nunict al : he ‘ ‘gene a telegram to a brother: “Ar-| sued yesterday by Circuit Judge 1921 were incre ised . Bee u The Independence Belge SaYS | nile driven by Max Hoffman, 3850 | ‘pleaded not guilty and was acquit-| Missour! Veterans Will Observe : a, amily. cet Building pe tem ia ate rested at a party in a hotel here.| Rosskopf to prevent Charles G. | pulities on ns while onithat the bad news from Washing- | 7,45 avenue, and in which she ted aftér testimony Twenty-seventh Anniversary at vyner. S - . ng, a roadway an u- ; 9 Were 220 n het om ii . Bee tee | Aa! » § ee ae , , ' : 4 ath ladle avenes, 'o ‘ Case comes up in court today. |Gerber from continuing to operate Jan. 1, 1925 there Were 320 municl-/ton arouses feelings, of deception! . 2. riding, was struck by another | Iowan Had Inquired for Woman| {7 executive session, the board| Jefferson Barracks Tomorrow. ont Morgan Jr. nue, continues to increase, Pié~se get me out. She also|a taxicab that resembles the “yel- | palities zoned. and disdain and adds that Parlia- | , $25 automobil i he facil gl . | ; the 46 : Slee al ~ "| driven by Harold Ballinger of 600 Who Is Missing. ordered a transfer among the va-| Asa forerunner of the propored F children were | utomobiles using the factilities wrote a letter to a sister and|jow cabs” of the Brown Cab Co.! An analysis of the 4¢ vlaces re-| ment will be convoked to take note | Y, now Mre Yesterday. The garage, which was : ‘ { -hat the penal 3 er NES orted = ned during the first six] of > ee a mac ¢ | Fassen street, at Osceola street} By the Associated Press. rious police districts of two Ser-| national observance of “Spanish- / rton now M ‘| opened Tuesday has a capacity of ee eee rho yr if a ope The injunction was asked by the| ro: os a 1925 neti th i: Saline of the American Government's def- 4,54 Pennsylvania avenue, at 7:15 DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 15.—| geants, 22 patrolmen, 23 probation-| American War armistice day, Aux. oral Saiestne | en’ , ty of the law might rd sne were Brown company, which complained ee s 0 : ats Ss ane. oe not inite proposals. . | o'clock last night. Oliver Dawson, 29 years old, was|ary . patrolmen and. 15 _ police! 12, Missouri veterans will celebrate : mee : -| Mox “7 Miniast charged with some offense. ss that Gerber owned a yellow taxi-| ‘aving more t an sesh P pu ; Le Soir is the only newspaper | With her in the car were Mrs.| questioned by police today in con- | clerks. the twenty-setenth anniversary of ‘ » business, and “ost of yesterday's total were “A year in jail and a $500 fine,” | cab with maroon trimmings and | ticn eacM namely: Denver, Colo.:| which takes an optimistic view of | : ms —_——_~- ‘Stored on the two-hour basis, for i at eplied ; Hartford, Conn.; and New Beda- ictin |Mary O'Hara, 73; Mrs. Mary/nection with the finding of the [, the close of the war with Spain at em which a charge of 15 cents is made esis. euldned roms rei REE spp unin Pesci Twas goons (Haak, Sdae, “eae are also 18 the situation, predicting that an | cy}fara, 54, and Miss Nellie O'Hara, ) charred body of a woman, belteved| TWO CARPENTERS INJURED) serterson Barracks ~ tomorrow. “eae Py | g Mrs. Gruner groane Ah u en. | of the petitioner it could be easily |*90T@, -ass. re are ano | arrangement will be reached. 11, all of whom live at the same/to have been murdered, in a straw! cugg¢ Fract Skulls in Fall| COMmander Sames W. Castanie an- na pease for each pte 6 ® in afterthought, said: “But then, | mistaken by customers who in-| Cities having less than 100,099, but | alain They were taken tolstack ear Carlisle SUlECr - ured Poser eounced tdday : ; Our. . J on ’ did 5 ba ie . nN s “etme . ; : 5 \ p rom ~ . z : m Her ay basis of 35 cents for the Shortly, she exclaimed:s “I don’t | company. 2% cities, towns and villages having ‘the others were treated for cuts) inquiries at the Victoria Hotel for Roy Halliday. 35, of 1427 Bast at noon and continue until miJ- morrow, day. “1S A want to be convicted of this thing.” | Gerber said he had ordered the, /°ss than 25,000 inhabitants. | CASE WHILE IN EUROPE and bruises. : asapeticn sir of Luverne setae Grand boulevard, and Robert Aug- night, includes a parade, speaking, redway, 6142, Mrs. Joseph Gerardi Injured. Fludes Photographers. cab to be painted with an orange ursns seit _ er sae eee ©? Order for Dissolution of Woman's; Cuts about the head and arms | who registered there July 23, and prensa pprabres phrrrae sa yveu.(eemes and dancing. Mayor Miller. rd, who died) During Wednesday's storm, Mrs. When time for court came there! color but the painter made it yel- this teas zoning — ew ee Marriage Kecetved by Mail were suffered by Gus Morice, Of) gigappeared a day later. Dawson ese ag Se ner ae ae Psenon the State Adjutant-General end B fe of 78, will Joseph Gerardi of the Westmore- Was a battery of cameras to be/|low. He denied that the color ef. | acted by a Ida oe Maine. | in New York. 3842 Washington avenue; his wife, wos questioned last night, but ne a : fo hes theese others are to be present. €fternoon at | land Hotel. Taylor and Maryland faced. Mrs. Gruner was dressed/fect and degign of his car were | New relate es Na Utah WBICH | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Elizabeth Morice, - and & | failed to disclose anything con- eta _ va ean Ge " ain eae, a " nee. She was avenues, fell as she was getting ina mauve georgette gown, with| made up for the purpose of creat-_ neretorong ee em * sm way NEW. YORK, Aug. 15.——An or-| neighbor, Mrs. Kate Taylor, Of| ..ting him with the girl's disap- cen aa t ew as ert poate 20th BOY, K BREAKS ARM IN FALL ‘ht Tredway, into an automobile, fracturing. her mauve felt hat and gray hose and|ing the impresgion the taxi was. ing laws. our of these five statos|der signed by Supreme Court Jus-/| 3840 Washington boulevard, when leneamen rairie avenue an Z emntetee Gian Wes, Seeded d ; , $45. ’ used the Department of Commerce |tice Benedict in Europe, granting! the machine in which they were | Railroad tracks. At City Hospital , prominent right hip and her wrist. She is at slippers. She employed a silver|;one of the Brown: “yellow” cars. — * 2 h 44 4 Child Into Cellar © Who died Deaconness Hospital @ fox neck piece successfully to shield| When asked why he did not re-| standard act” wholly or in large;Mrs. Ava E. Redding of Brooklyn | driving was struck by ari automo-| Cholera Epidemic at Shanghai, | oth were said to have suftere . 1¢ is survived ° — ther fare from the samneras. and.itain the black which was the | ert in drafting their laws. In ad-'q dissolution of her,marriage to| bile driven by Herman Vollmar, Of | py ine associated Press. fractured skulls and Augus or bnont George porerny ay: years - ow | : . , | ¢ ' . F | 9 > iene , : ‘aed . > : n e to ’ ae er, 1. Tredway ot OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘B aided by court attaches, eluded ef-! original color of his taxi, he re-| dition a number of other states former Lieut. Firman ‘XH. Redding, |3657A Pennsylvania avenue, at; gHANGHAI, Aug. 15.—Cholera tured foot eyes ee a son “a — rs. ee reine ra ter, Mrs. ar. | ' ® forts to photograph her. plied he did not fancy mourning. made use of the “standard act” in U. 8. A., under the Enoch Arden|Compton avenue ,and Henrietta j, epidemic in this city. There are learn what cause the tall. 1419 Carro reet, fe so. | Pounded yy JORMA PULITESE. |. Next he order of the court! Before deciding the case, Judge| /¢@islation suppleinenting andjlaw, was received by mail yester-| street at 4:15 p. m. The force Of | estimated to be 1000 cases at pres- MAN BURNED IN GASOLINE FIRE ee ere daadens Re | Ss. 2 . e . “ext came t «Stee eror 5 ai : | broadenir the applicatio f their d { Supreme Court, Brooklyn, ! , da re ti Moric a-!| . through a bannister, falling from . & member of Published Dally by The Pulltzer Pu © that she be compelled to submit to| Rosskopf took a look at Gerber’s | °TO?@CHINE the api BOF ter | Gay 2 SEprem rtd n. Klyn, | the collision drove the Morice Ma-'.n+ They are increasing at the om as Boones. He. me 98 and the first (Member Ay Boulevard “56 Siroul | the routine in such cases—a physi-| car and one of the Brown com-| °7#ting Zoning laws. and entered on the docket. chine into a trolley pole and its pate of 30 to 50 cases daily, with| Fluid Ignites When Light Globe) there into the cellar opening St. Louts was esupmn oe silt Loar ap bees Press. | a cal examinatfon. Dr Herman N | pany both of which were parked | CONDUCTOR HELD UP ON CAR Justice Benedict sailed abroad | occupants were cut by flying glass|, geath rate of 12 per cent. No! Bursts in Garage. feet rae wien Prme rs r refrac- , . ; ; , ' neg y .' Papers in the case, | from a broken windshield , | An electric light globe that broke/ture of the arm and lacera- it of her ef- The Associated Press is exclusively | Bundeson, City Health Commis-/| on Chestnut street, near the court- | ——$_—$____— ant mourn — 7 | SOS oF wale : a ‘cases are reported among foreiga- n electr gnt grove {tee chairman honey dices the tine eet - _ #loner who appeared in court, said | wi “If you can't distinguish | Robbed of $40 by Two Men With | proeeey 35° en — — MRS KRAMER DIES FROM FALL |°™* Grenwore ee ae ty ae rg airnd aes, a ee broken some WAS Active in erwise credited in this paper and aie ' that he was for “a single standard | gone from the other I will burn | Revolvers. fred Bess sicintes 7 ey woe: ees ' A! agg PS Sg, EO | gasoline in a can, in @ garage & fall. A local news published therein. All rights 2 ' | ” 8, | Two men with revolvers boarded reaching the other side. It is said | ducen3. ikeax ; | Broken Hip Causes Death. (4040 California avenue, last night,| time ago in another fall. Me was ten oe, eee dispatohes Tt 5 morals’’ and that esc eigen : mine up,” Gerber promised the a (Sty Lasnite cov Nene at to be one of the few cases in which | Bonga 2 beorgpe «fo oat Mrs. Millie Schwartz, 65 years | resuiting in injury to Herman/ treated at City Hospital and taken SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN § oe dimae 8 Ke et peerever. ‘meter ime gag |Hodiamont and Plymouth avenues|# decree has come from overseas.|0-": “OOS ON 1 ot gt. old, died yesterday at city hospital | Voight, 20 years old, of that ad-jhome.. = __ | ly and Sunday, one cate $1 | So ‘a ow tri to the! a ia pana © at 11:55 o'clock last night and helad|. “rs. Redding testified she «nd wow he 4 ' a ie ae : os from the effect of a broken hip, | dress, who attempted to throw the Bank Robbers Get $5000. 4 without Sunday, one Year... % : Health wy Ang en - office in |ground that there was a striking up the conductor, Donald cq her husband were married Nov. 5, | Louls, ve gh “ - “ te ‘in * the suffered Aug. 7, when she fell on can of burning fluid from the ga-| By the Associated Press. Supéay ont 2 eae goers»; Saées ae h | i pean cont wey oe ~ wedibes similarity, Gerber, who acted as his | uae r ae, wee. I can t — an anal and thereby obtained the good | ing $15 from him = B. Trucano. a miner at Bevier. Ma- lyears. The funeral will be held | 7 | ot see Figg oes 5 abet she | Will of the public. poss et re- | W nh FR con County, was called from his} Monday to Mount Hope ‘ emetery. : ‘ , . o ‘ Court’s order, Gerber will be re- home at 11:30 o'clock last night} Ty ~~ Epi Me laGr . 2 , ‘ : it) Typhoid Epidemic at LaGrange. iminals Merely . # _ Stompt to wap ems we 3 > quired to repaint his car and | ILLED IN FALL DOWN STAIRS | Po" shot through the left lung. By the Associated Press. | : ec and held her. Two police- change the color. oo W. Ragan. 60. Suffers Frac- Trucano ‘was brought to a hos- CANTON, Mo., Aug. 195. With | 3 | tured Skuil. |pital here, where it was said he! about 35 cases reported within il i » ™en took up a station at the win- sa, aI = : 4 dow s* "*¢ ‘ : a y oy ck? -_ . and remained there. Don SUIT AGAINST FORD MOTOR CO. John W. Ragan, 60 years old, Of| would recover if there were no com-|two weeks, La Grande, six miles : . Sen pire: Orwnge salé-to thenp Meging infringement of al pitca at th vcnck last alent when|Plications. He, is 21 years of age south of Canton, is suffering from Olive and Vandeventer m not going to jump. Suit alleging in g« | killed at 11 o’clock last night when typhoid fever. No’ and married. The bullet passedgfan epidemic of ird to establishing a complete . nd improvement on the, ; ~ eenine <ipnperane. sax eage® Ae asi hand he fell down 17 steps from the sec- through an inch board before en-| deaths have occurred so far. The | She seemed to regain her com-| same patent for transmission bancs 914 t, the first floor of his home.’ :, ° | . ° ae : ‘ , , a in the United : ‘itering the victim’s lung. No trace/source of infection has not been, he scientif | Pesure and when Lawrence pro-| was filed yesterday in |He had arisen to get a drink of | e T1¢ expert some day , @ 5 Cc t by Parks &| . of the assailants had been found | determined. le tore : ‘ . . Vided the $1500 bond required for | States District Court Dy |water apparently and mistook the| yen Trucano was brow is tenho | tofexamine the prisoner’s ™ their appearance in court on Aug.| Bohne, Inc., a local corporatio™) jairway for the bathroom en-| ofteocrne- wnt soem ttt ae | e e e a ene Prominent EY ce they departed together in a/| against the ag ete pos as 4) trance. 7 |Mayor Hylan Nearly Hit by Clock. | | _0 icjais resent their views - a cab and though sought by | The petition alleges © Ore | His danghter, Mrs. Eva Mont, ®8y the Associated Press. ! . ’ . ‘ Chicago reporters ant photogra-| Company has knowingly manufac-| y+) whom he lived, heard him NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—New | A convenient place lo do your Saturday Shopping! Ea lo get i to with your car—and only a short drive from the residential sec- Phers were not to be found for) tured and gold bands employing ¢a)) and called doctors. They said York’s mayoralty campaign nearly Se souned me pe for all me ‘Ye remainder of the day. principles sorgenoen ait pi gon he suffered a fractured skull. lost one of its star attractions last | tion ecused of serious crimes. in 60 séEXward J. M Locke White o aho city, to the) atin night when a heavy colonial clock | wose aheary’ ’ . 4 - McCarthy, attorney, ; Funeral of H.C. Collins Today. 9h | . : Wwazine Section of the Sunday § for Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner, injury of coer: lant cy re Funeral services for Hrcesagig e/ = Mayor Hylan’s private office at | Evert Department Completel Stocked with the new and de- ispatch. \@ ) Made known the basis of their de- | P@"Y, rt ara San ht * Collins, member of the insurance free pee ee eg yaa oer, mar~ pendab e in Summer Merchandise. fense. “We shall contend that | @ccounting be oo ifirm of Martin Collins, Son & Co., Piebsi ». o omng, ‘ sayor. A a cae . Ch A ount 's ood at U flown Slore same as Down- they are not guilty as charged in| » KK. Quarters Destroyed by Fire. who died Thursday evening of a a WeERS sp ntered the floor- | Your arge ACC is g Pp Warrants obtained by Mrs. INDIANA, Pa., Aug. 15.—Coun- bronchial ailment, will be held at So gunn nee —— ens | Over 80 per cent of Industrial town | G Wrence,” he said. “The lawity authorities have ordered an in-/3 p. m. today at the residence of his ee oe — the| joans are based om the bor % et the BIG SUNDAY Provides that guilt in such cases vestigation into the origin of a'brother, Thomas R. Collins, 5265 | ° “ —_— va rowers promise to psy, ea : Hy A lies only when the violation has|¢ire which destroyed the newly Westminster place, with interment "OUnced. As he moved the chair, dorsed by two of his friends. | been open and notorious. There|erected quarters of the Indiana/in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Collins |e his desk the clock fell. -DISPATCH Was nothing open and notortous| County Ku Kiux Klan Thursday was a bachelor and prior to his| Ex-President of Bolivia Dead Industrial Loan Company » Sbout this case until Mrs. Law-| night, with estimated loss of $35,- last iliness lived at the Hermitage, | By the Associated Press. 714 Chestnut Street It S f h P. 4 Fence chose to make it so.” 000. Nearby residents told police 4458 Washington boulevard. He! LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 14.—The | ets the ace. Lawrence was grimly thinking|an explosion preceded the fire, was 62 years oldjand was a mem- |death fs announced of Severo Fer- | — — 8 his wire, When she identified| which they believed was incendi- | ber of the Sunset Hill, University |nandes Alonzo, former president of | . oe | | and Glen Echo clubs, Bolivia. H ewas {’ years old. ——— EE Efficient Service NOUNS The Stere far leis Pe in the hotel room as her hus- lary, % —— — — - — Pm,
Page 4
.' ES = \ . ; - € —— > a - ~e TJ "$ “ : ot tee - . * all Tema : P| 7 al -” er rer. _* er 5 ; SPE eT ied - ‘ - 7 ——— ~ tm —o- —_— ~ i al i —o eee ee a: =e sina ¢ > alli -_ =r a cseateinad — ry awe 4 + ~ a —se —_—ae . — oe = » ’ r — _— 4 POST-OIS PATCH SATURD AY EVENING, AUGU x ST 15, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH GAIN LD 0 N F IR ~ gis _DIVISON, DES . PITE = 1 A 4! PEMPSE ey Y- WIL, ee — —_—- ——— ~ — mona —— —— _ _——= —— — a ee r a A CY A py Coe fae PPP PP PL I ~ ~ a i ~ So | ) a es ee 1a Sudde a, SETI T TTT A SEITE, POEL ILI NS AEE ELIS SE -QO- . . Rel -O- ‘ ¥ | ee | hae rf $ : s LP BD” Se th e a. ers | wee oR of 4 Mata coat : rea as Si ite To Wi i, in | on Will B | meee | Be AN . Pitch Agai Asked t THE MUD x a LISTEN, As This Aft Cubs ViINING MY COAT Ke Hi2 Ou “or ; . € Do 2 i}! es BOYS, AND oe 4 ECTED } ANED Yor Rs I ; ‘v ) Bot'ley, ; i a i? @ Matera, 4 1 Pry 24” HER, DocTorR . ? Q i} eeiii erm ast A i ee 0 Far'l.e. iz 91 w TCH WHA — He" Asee | ° ** Dirman.n @ 9 8 shoo doy Ss: $Tos | . _— oe B® Reinhart eS By TH S. = THe ° ti 0 0. ER = ~wkKS Batted i Bey — 0 0. OLL WV : Vi \t for ¥ tals — | f Ow ;— NG Hf 80 oO . Malls 4 » a -— ss td SCO in 6 9 3 35S. j= . q RE B eventh 25 ’ iS ¥Y INNINGS = Doc: ; NINGS —— Cc R : sm. - ° AN IN a . x " DON'T cKane aces oe ' a e | TH , Star of Enel “ ff l ALN Ww * y Mullins Wi i oo MT NT pagescas omen’s Team. f Prelim a, Wills Manager Co ! iS SO POR) wo Agree- ggeshall, Sat © F'¢ soca tes! rn ¥ With . n . . SANE asin St ga eau nae ; Fitzsimmons. Final Sh : , — reat m) | tlie ’ ould ; Dent ‘McSkimming iden USE HE) te fd the teh Wills O Now er n ree , Now that th PHON € ew pp Acie ggantirees: sed ffered Mat Des tained a e Cardina , ed ; man Cur series nation “With Ge ch a sion of toehold in th ls have ob- ly lon $5 BET C saiisaiteions when bo the ¥ Polo Gi ne Tunne ? i] aint as the National e first divi- h Steph — ON | | ti aes | Gatentags rs, A Oo rounds, S y at C tain ay find the League Fra ens D ANGE | athe oe States Miss Elgang. geecta! to the P sept. 25 HICAGO the pos strucel ce, - ef — ROUS | NE st ma 7—6, | } ost-Dis spran , Aug. | the fight ition more gele to re Vv H eat HAE ae CRT HMO td EW YOR tch today. NEW Pont Diath mane g his second ; to try ? a RMN Jere i cm 'ca’s W IRK, IM) me on u g yin Id cr ——— wo AU 1Y ug. in tee ree et past fifth * g than ro G R corre Caparo three aoe) Us~ im J mater roa renee tional J > : men into , the rise of ‘place. | | New op ee ona aia rae acin R a aan e —== ; soil victories ¢ stars : Ground aker of the EST, }| score unior Ct | fourth aR tie with a. - . Swimmi aaa ng | esults (Li : ——— a to ender of touea “— ie ered to oo 1 Cc. eS 6 a ae of 46, G4 for ce Was oklyn ro g S } h Tre Bs ee offen aes. / cael ~: tn | * the king bursts Somat a be C By aS m Champion 0 Wins oan ae caameead g t ralni ee “ae Sotctnes = na a . a prs 40,000 forte. te ya oe ree not wi the f siasm pa ELAN Corres ard Da 4 MIRS ssociat track or ng —— , gla at F ams - ne Tun arry W ‘ die J Th n, th ans fo on) PSY" ¥ ND, A pond ash MT | ah ed Pre k heav | maar NG nd, h orest H of the the P ney, to ills | #¢ ohnson’ ey re ough t r they B ere th , Aug. 1 ent 0 , longe—M 1 os sate da is Ed | PORE of v ordin ills, + olo Gro be h rvice ad BB Sestuee "Break sthsaantnee | en ebro mound Sl the Post Dis piece oapre Se kre hal . s Ederle | TODAY'S __ |t,istory over ine af sevemier Sh nd Qbear a mes th oklyn 1 ace 0 en W ans ound “miller patcl bro cal ioe. & co ee aD. eeven fur ‘Road | . | the t r, sc e U “Virty e club On e cam or and 1. ke i swimmi T ration. 109 ae ee ven fur: W we Bases th ored ited - Sts fered De be- ” as nies an &t. Lo ost mor nly slugg illiams duty i Jo ' > nto min ime 109 l and rst: D i). 1 fur- | ork T i ree n tw | to put Forest was in tha ouls e bal yer, Ww , the n today’ e Gi Cry the 1 g ph Bu 1:28 2-5 (E. 3 to 2 lagr 1 to 5, | Swi and 6 ¢{ing day’ latch ot O° Rates ord up th of the t change s he mak , yesterd lj by Pi ho w Brow ay's ard ystal imeli enon Peek Waa! iemens. a am, 112. wim On N ays es d er to is am - Ol ad a ' n s ] ’ as ext . 45 450 a E n 4 Ka _ for or soy to loa sg Boston. > npn’ ty ite ss Pee vty Him Tobin rt. Batting Orde — pls sey pty a fe Rep to Peep Thun. | The N oe extremely § es AMERICA! 403 “ait “445 re Pd een Me % Bis: means a natin than Pw tem ncg ait ood bh and if ofar cobso rew into to tl and amotte s : r. gerou e was ool at | lov —For 2a a i—-Thérndale | dolor @ ew Y pro NL was H ert C s te | ed a could and son's OV nr @ . to uird Bisle SS ~. CLEV Ss co rega and e, Sat est. Flow K ructre rndale. | ng eas ork m- BAG .402 ar han ams tl t the be short erhead pitched ¥ should his co © RU n rolle right whe Jac r lb. “umm SVELAN | har ntend rded al- press yine, W lower ourth— as, I | st easy tr swt! UE. vey t iber any rat prop ad dro S turn ntrol i Ne -d to field n | See Ss vege golima AnD | dly a er las as a He ne gy? tee — ale b raini mmin iF Sutt rium s and Miss! e, it is er tim - ( Johnso p shots ; . y. well LEVE rgeon - | *Vans s 2b J eaker c at th " ated ght, it ee rajety Hariu ei ar | ins tft Tu as n is ab. Th iF 10—8, 6 ndy over. wi on viden him orki oppone who is -i|out ELAN . NO Har if . Sewell f | pion e Wes that h was ; A oe Girl A na, Su en Oo sta esday ot to Phi Ww ey The b 6... and ll hold our p ce oO even, ng v ; Ss AN D-— s yr a | en . rp : ; . Paes ° ee , Al) ae t . ‘ ° art f ery has nt, ha likely Summ D-—Me | ee oe Cc. Burns Lt oe. Fran tern A e wo W At Ci . Ney or gagin rt he when ro | Ww Vphia L. Pet,’ Win 7 rough .~ a Mrs = i wil the m that Th nov w s had to b Lee : a. T cMan Gi rtson 3 Spurge . cis St » Dates uld eathe ncin ° p. ;& d g in ¢ r swi sh ash’ 71 . Toda Lose M t to e la = 1 sign atch { we e tre he w / worked a lon e his . Sper Robert us t ged eee oe Ste Stephe 7. ch By r cle nati | aily sv a littl m. S © | Ch ton 36.664 yv rs. C gethe tter contes pout.” a con f Mul covert mend as d ‘dd sine g rest motte aker son th oased Umpir l, itzke 2, All phens S “ns. am- the Aimee ar; tr : soe vim e road he i icago 70 #339 . oday | te hamb r Mrs, B ¥ . tract f lins ng w ous 4a althoug efeated b e Aug. 6 . He js ground rew Atten oa NS ; Mil ewell s a four Sets } FIR ociate ack sl ’ or tl of an h work S| Det aaoel 2 44 .667 nnis ers i BW; * Pad or Johnsaot as ta - . 6, ray Pale oy ade "453% ler p. at th star Pace FPP ag i be: oot ow champi 1e ou ar roit ® SI : esr | 18 rival n dy t the n king lie j Bh he al y Bost when SE RUNS ' ed to | e300 y end Pp. 1e Sa ters “° i 8, ma ACE—- 8S. ’ 1pio other « ror 1d | Br Sn 536 645 ye ry af a , advis ook ¢t seco and h S lowed on, at BR SECON >. La- U McGow took me in hit th (H. St idens, si $1300 ditio ms of t . of th so with owns ‘ BS - 54 630 to ars, M ter a ie ement he off nd e slo No ti southpaw only fi 0 1,/to OWNS ND INNI An. ' aan the lea stant a e@ wat | Time of $10 furlon claimin 2 is e he col e aqu ~ Clevela ae 495 541 BS n, def rs. B n fb — beca and an er und with get. C | , ne— NNID : fe a a Nav in nes 4\D eat und use no er his oggees tine Cabetns has ve hits Summ McM NG. a | BASE onty d. H a eiehens saa: Dowie pro. $6.8 pe Me Never itt ag H atic | New and 51 othe orot ed M y as Mays he of it unced ou clev | rdi take .| ter a. B Manus se Grol y 25 y e held phens third. ewitcl ederis) 3.80, $ Boy 1 r | bro ha t. er c) B York 63 495 401 | 6 hea D Mrs. me aa | would s une ‘that t at 6 er tac stand nals on — _ Ha —s drov | 1 pull yards the becmggge , $20.; 300, first: ught s a sae] eee 46 MS 486 ound ougl oe a requi xpected Both -4 wi , thei series f Rob rgrave | s sin e dea \, Pass ed rem > pace quest, 3 me, 1: (G. .30, $6.7 first; iof fi togeth ch n 62 .452 : for as, i pe orde re a ness bo th sl Iwn bande geil r pre rom erts ve p gled t p or ( ed |} up fr ained e | Surp foon L 15 3-5 Johnesor 20 ec: | famo ther anne! . a 8 426 44 ship -i the . in the oh f F r to c¢ little | ah ys w : yn each 1 Bost sent h eine eh si opped o cen AME es | ‘Ste sraqu om thir¢ when Forge Bg i dy ng 1.008 ous swi such swi ie ae a n 190 Engl hallenge orest f onside time owed ere ti the. c' gained ona ome ng t ngled to af RR C phen ehai ird SEC , sO ran. ose Th tty St 2.60, lipany swiml a ga ™m y . 3 42 Tod we ish ES % M urthe r it. tack any al ards - an nd Br NO hird to 1 Burns. | ! ICAN | 8p s. O 8 and place, | °'4 OND et ee ae day y the ners ; theri est 08 2 | si ay’s ke ‘hamplon ullins r poin De _ J acke they s woul even ook- RUNS . Gi eft 8. = ¢ LEA ¢ urt ft nly b OV P s, fiv RACE iubar a Al Amer aS - : ng Ch erda , 300 . ngle Ss *h os; 5: ha that t ted po ohnso nh ey mus d mai break Cc S. viard , Eva 4 5 GUE int o the y mai ertoo 108 «t e and >, $140 and | ace Aboard erica will . icag ys A f Ss m edule Pg ys “ ve to his bo out t rary nw for tl nat win ntal + cae ‘LEV stru ns DET 667 o th 2 verv ntai k | first: I. Stu a half 0. clai comp d th n girl ac- Batt a F esul aci atch ine] Re fom! t be cl ut o lead ent 16 CC toda n the J cVELA ck 0 ROIT 7 8 9 to e end y fin ning h rst; Flite itts), $12 ne 2 | Mis pany e tu ay ertes -9-2 ts \ ng M es, M pete o be osed woul pulled at 3- two Cubs ! y and pace, | ., Sew sAND— ut. AT R nos wa ish is | 82:90 cker 9 13.50, 84.00 | g. 2-year | iss | her w g whi ues- | =aae s+ Ale + Card McK Miss E Mrs. Cha closed soon a even 2 game ave t “oe PetenSettl, Raaay ell. B Giard 0 CHIC a i e out ll, was ¢ crash on eee Maer yg Sant Cr oo jlian will ch is lis, Dick xander inals ane Eleanor. shone at all if it is match and We 8 of th aken sow Lan urn tos ,AGO _ BE. argin the as Gr ing | T ), $4. th Flapp Hebert) and $: rite | res, W Harri proba to New erm er and Go 4-9- Miss oppos or. Gost, . J point e W e@ se the f ge 10tte’ s re sed . : h of le cha oha om, Litt] hire ris ( 334 3.50, | £0 vho r rison bly 0 York an a Go 3. iF ing M Migs ohnson’ at to w ilie 8 ries irst on Ww 's w ached out | CHI is } ess mpio ble | ‘ne 5 ttle Blaze T! Hrl 105 90 an® urth ; rece of be: la, Ba » 3-1 nd 0’ nzal Ad ry m iss Wi | By ns 4-5 Vester tomor el is n. I a. L row ond AGO nigh * Groh the 1 a THI also r ». Pat C ‘OR 4-5 Ley- ‘ Miss ipt ¢t 7 ailed enos orne S% re : Brook i. Mis es m 4 M P ype Johnson e. ple of ay the ° uled amott Sewell e line pur- ens th of Col repres th of | ( as and ACE— vp and F Nd | insucc ane Sj ¥im ttl her. New Y Tavl and » Be-}1- Eng! "Kane b £ New oe. H kes piteht miscue Cards e to M forced d to T B e Nort umbus ents t gh Age $1400, ! iy- | swim essful i Sion, w! le cha Seen or, § gnyéer: | and, a and Evelyi York W ere youn ng s b made cMa Sp O18 raqueh ‘th Sid pool he | Mikec Rage Buy . claming, | m the in tw 10 has n-| H tteri 11-1 octet wine . Brow nd M Ev ae NEW Staf orld courage « Joh ably of M ehind a co I THI nus. N urgeon, satte ais eY , Ste one age Be $5.10. $3. poans. 2 wl e wa wo as b saletews tees ; Bro =a rown Miss W , f Sport of th , the alls th u- sROW RD IN . i ened ce ries: J Groh’ the Ae e- ph- M (H. Stutt $3.5 ater F year- 10 SW: terw: atter een Pr y; B Bent okl me Fi e, A ills » | YORK " with e real siashi boot and th 6 KO Cc Ww NsS— IN NI 2 RUN _ ric aR Jetrott oh o Mar . A thir da. idnight tutts), 0 $2 - Fag rf) Jat Var ay; i npts ittab rown ly, D yu, 3 9- nal meri wel ali 9 A defeat ne wa en, | od} * purge To NING av. | »——Fabe ~Wwt the b time quett . and H Rose $4.3 ~-70, fi 9 | (avez Wolf the e¢ ; Tom to | 42-2 ure. and ean # the § round Ca. Be a5), yr ns, m ug. 1 he staring scored base s follow nvari-!* on bin r and uitenilt est ti was e po a 100 (J. 0, $3.4 irst; | th olfe chan Bur : -” - 14-1 Deb and South ma a ae anage , 156--P won fiv uf seven r hit a wed b s tring ; Speak pop 8 SE Schalk ans B by a l ' me ft 59.2 ol. sunch 1:14 McCo 0, sec- © Ene , Miss E nel j Fess, Goa Batt 6-1; € erry nain am tches red a “ r of H addy clea e succe S by s cate er pped PHI ‘ON ass- ocal hat 2 sec ~~ gen ge 1-5 y) $6 wi glis} s Ed mn 1911; ch; I eriens Cincinnat ent f pton prel farry n plac Mr uns to nd Chic a | Sisle h mad to | LAD D G ‘alii set swi has ond e als ee ee. 3.00, | ill try ima erle’ 911; | tom suqu ate nna play ind invitecheanaal th imi wil gesh emen ._u win, 7 cag r fil of La e 0 ELP ,AME wdoarenee an mm bee 8, oO ran oy kirm! » ae an, B s tr , . Bra eM Mead ti, ¢- yers s mid Fe oe Floy nary Is all. ts and Mal afey o °o ed t motte’ a sh JPHI se _10o a ew V er s n m . Hele ish. ' year; Oo swi Bashy ainer: P dy ay ows H on we Le yd Fi agr ’ It ina i ial Naa — o 4, KIN o Summa ttes Iii os | 0 0 0 A AT BO f 57.4 at Vestern ince Ste ade oc eee neon n & Sr nti - Ishak im the ville, w Tr; bare hiladel and Ha Riemille and oward K opposite st and far a | City tzsimmo eement” covery but was 4 cond taunt an man © ne. SEY a NO bp ba | men 0 STON : lands pool tne etch - oe phens Fifth r incinnati ie ust pte sh D Helmy ot a ho ae neo hohe o oe Ren- Geor ge , insey of sideg oF mpi for a wert ns of Michi ahall noth it took reached ig whe ut 1 EFE A a "NS STON ¢ M sev st P 7. Mark | ace, S Scra anc c e Mi . e E ext niin es! t R ruge gies, zott Cali bad: | onsh ‘sh ° back, ing 4 on n th IN TS N. Miss A veral ark un Ut tches ner e ch evill “BY Gth e; R Carl ont ve wh of Ch ib ip b eavyw ca aur dro bane two ~ STRA LOTT | E nn F wee High ieee 8. }ner, E am pi e, Sw ptian son yam son om 1 ile icago, “4 Ja attle b eight | Pla Imly pped and . runt IGHT 0 ] vast St ishe eks a - A alti nnantinies a negli on, a viss ] B . » Kam » Bett ward the in t eh ck D etwe Pp ced h ’ clev scored u fly Chick — 5 0 meek ten Lo rofJ §0. Ww t F , | Star. sh Oly nd M ong- rown Pp, Va » ana | #74 and Kinsey. b som emps en Wills |"* is wa y ba H so ET. 2 im f uis, Ww ones’ Veat ort Eri lym Miss T Pag ne ew Mag rgus Br Re aemewhe ey, to is {ext tw y to In i, . atey | ®* UTAMPT S IN B: | om or w , won s’' P B her e pic an- tt 16-2 ana | & lan »ber | re o be o gam the Two } the A ic atteries : | won t ome the ark | Y the A clear: . swin and eries : Cl ouis i eT > t, , Ky ‘ next utside foug! It Ww es, 7-6 earned 4 third runs Soll - seociate ON ochran " S. Phi! / T he 50 n, whi +4 50-y ‘ , FIRS ssociated , track seaneneasiamiliolan min n Hargra : wi eveland n the . No fey fr July of Ne it ar as a wo . Freiga un : ng . H 4 AMPT - , Al ton 1A , : ys’ e . Ge longs ACE ss. mw. mahi . well, i , D le M Coulton ee we * Fitzs! rk, oura Freigau singled and J ee rca O. are my N. ¥ pistharone re ne, eae | ~ Lane BS ag gn etree for — ftom! be. oo nes ee see Las bee 2. Philadelphi 1 Se ume eeeanon EN’S DOUB eee when aEgtm app a and ao po ome out,. Bh wage th, dey try a oachae rato of San oy 15.— | phitadel. ase PHIA AT | eh and Se Boges oe Kirkpatri was Po. 10 (Bricks ‘$4.10, Bt ein By | t Night’s Fi roe 12, Matteriens Gray Rn es COUN LES IN ie clock e left for marie jubilant ps victor ere nee |i ls 1 w ed , ann play ; "rane —— | Bost 4h 6 ®t a8 ’ BOST | troh rd rick on | rack 4-5 on), 3.40 "hiffle. 7.25 tintin igh ~| eho eld, Z irnay oato TY N ere . las ica ransto va safe. I ond eun and t ith one| ~ exed Se tal ea Rlstat ston. .0 0.0 0 oreo sens seu Uber d 7 second | °P" oh, =. ete eet rid | ame ts tf. sean ae a. aa-| DUAR ET | t nigh go at nston Hol t sh sun dam one outh his the va tte 0 0% 00 ° TT. gular he c¢ na | *BPors. & y E Coon th! wd; Ti | MILW —~ w ser, F Coch é: T JL at ght, _ 6 man est ki ould and t s’ hi ampt seco cou and ries: ro 4” s @'*t I H., me pr conc wb Sun cossingt ibs, F rd. : zab, | LWAU ida tate ashi Fuh ran TH . " elegr after nd ha he b gh day on nd 1 n- and Bisct Harri 00 — 3 KE! ect i: ogra lusi ‘ SECC ny M on, A oren rime ell UKEE — 8-1 nto r and e% Tw IS es ng am t havi mome of ve be all f y att chall eg Oo off is and C ee = 3 | jack- ram, e on o vea IND aid al unt eer } e' | » ju > ew es n, 2 Bi i enty- 2 the o D ng “ nt th ate en th ell he M enge n th Cochr of fl knif xecu f ti yeer-oree RAC sO ri ura sar- | nior Pin inn tteri -7-0; N a. |in th nin . u cham empsey Dust the b out. e ea round ead » tro 8 rane ; és 1¢ divi e div ted 1€ a and g: © an. a, Dav lie welt key ; Jo ent + Ne S e m e te 1 qu plo Ln er” ases In si- of ow Cl phy - Ehmk ivin ve f a in an fe a fi 1000, hy Harm erwe Mit C nen Raeth w Yo St. I en's ams wi i Th est. n of h p- : when h rose were | anothe tour the f ylub in to- NATI 4 | & sta rom ornate 4 $3.15. fir. ive A clat | on ight, i ch- hica and B er rk, o./| * ouls doubl ne | The tel is 6 ; : tl ON nd. the $1°.3 5. f 113 « nda ming. : a 10- of W . and ; go0-D en ind tarti Cou es. 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H D URES | Rhinestone, Vodk Fleet Princes 07 | -_ Bs N s Sc He — Can Welch “ato. : Island rogwatie) 7 | whose oe of cae Forge ae aes _ ean SWI etesine oubles pairing es t |} S“etmeretore, It in © pre of poets aeons. 2 e nley ‘ : : = atteries aining : weds 4 . ao vy 1¢ tol w "O e » in SAN I ‘lat M 5 _ ’ rao three” ter fant swinging Me Ba. . . Avis 4 coe ‘New Brook: ‘ Berlent oe «promoter Bets wigs ‘ial bie “Rime Time. (c. par the ae decided gpg i May DIEGO, ag MARK Fi Men's Da “nh z igure a with a bigadiotens om | Crocker a defea leld rrific all an a lit . ins Ge ees 44 BOST de sa, At au Oo figt ach ex . whi + eye _ and CE. $ ea. ak, Guinea ! ight udzes “me af : owa » Cal, Au ler rst ro ubles. a © sig empse mmo 6—-2, nd Jac left f an iwi ine 4 e sim tle | Kir ~ 321 1 4—-6 STON AT P arnes and OP bmi a presse tore nad oon, ag EE ig ” was lis disagr ae ii rd, 17 g. 15.— Waddo round—Roseb . ins’ bh ning too y match.’ ae 6—4. Ls leld thin rives sent / Ise\ sccond 1 9 b e J PH and Snv Da. | ever the ¢ d wil gat and o1 | €{ K? Ix f) claim! tless eed, high -yea . All H dock e. Pat rough : +. ome i kh pla ch. . The "Bad. fielc — nog hemmai Pw x ber 4 1—2 310 ILADE aor end Sachann lingne a ", fleet! iene i lones—Loren 5 | eee : We school rele Sty Hallenbers nee ng i annetne Seatbenuls 7 at Mule victory,” W g by the | @4°4) 4 PH A. show uld se anne nity 7 egg Se Fs he; n 117 (D 10, no of sy sociat! ‘omen’ ent 1. Prath oni« 4 ms of a that. tasi Canada, raight and Ro and plr y Mar Kit T 2 483 444 ILAI Othe on Me ta ne rtunced y, | mer and Prohit ichon) iu . se (D. Fr 1 | ow Bayo —— “Mik for on, br s Swi of th nger ceGrath er ves and com Ch rticles . the final ™- ell Card ttom! ich hit anville Ise) hird s $12? 7 De LPI will r feat ndav. w dnt ne d Uittle , Auntie to 5 ond: rOR- | veight yonne, e Ball i the 220 oke th mmin © Barrett and M and IR. man icago would sign- from th mina a | ey 2 a hb and Lot sot ee ¢| ? ti. | rer . ures ** ‘s for Jim e Brie third. ° OT cha juni e- na -va e A. g A part vs. cMaho mer r eit Sept tak e tou h n th ascor y To t oe a . 4. as e . nai on = . I mv ale ie F ‘ ri title mpi or spe i rd b A. - + Cc ner bye. n. w ; | w . 2 . e th home team in ‘th ‘an Me by the | as sh. \ : ¢444 1 0 0 0 inte acide a ae ‘ard, whi iy martha ts — mn ciree: enaxe arrg:nenegare ane par «Ber ered ‘one ‘handigep ¥ se tn in *: Dieckmet at im. J ed. = Bt: whieh time the Antipedeane ers int the ell k . T pth 1 a.¢| 2S atteri« i tery. 1 outs j wr the fut oe Og ree | Fa e Sc after y He his [25 1-5 negot race h swim ve coe’, Bi McMillar fc Mil im y al ner in o the came ept tl exa > 10 2 ‘ Neil: Phi geht } and T ety futi 2 ae se Tur Scrate of fi 10 nry o the 5, ju lated ere | gmith. D_ erman lan vs. my De 1 con contest, of base the f riget by It te | By s Pla #9 Pittedstenn cer leavy rom ween Ji sta | ahiedk car Hg a ag Po ches ahtin hurri f Chi 0 record st 71 the yes- belts D Lone Ti and Stt . bund For fi now c Exe ourth P field fting the A sei ; yer 9! ladelphia Barn 7 . ite a : weights my l . imaAmMmy ze sea been ines J “second. rae “ ’ ' A cane - f New - set b . -5 we . distan Vs. and M mith a - vs. ; _. + Ss A. est of The in thas he eld ne these t ites. ‘es A DENYEI inted Pree Defeated ‘PETER MAN + Hing “and Wilaon — nd Jack Ziv peeeran. Martial Ww fa yg oe eee Ptllneer M’TIGUE TO OF i, 63 pionships at. by Agnes. Oe under| o seis ee a =} date Hing Be - pe > saa j ¥ = os aay “oO » ' gon. | Livie suis =Vi- nen | Wena , Tn aha - aoe t e ; era semen Ye ms. MM te | > v st | cka Pat ey Alexh like «se not mak wo tnni on Ww ee W yer io 2 M NIN n S eivis, nd Vi sag {hyper ni. Phanto nuig Py eit i ' TO Detrol rece! ghty | and er va. + Har iller ut n the rd two nder ‘ oring mu . ngs f e 4 jet “a na 7 A ux F . - ILE (; AFT —_- WIM one ve lter- j . Ce, Ext about he ‘A. By the O NEX °o T , . Fine # and 1 pe fe, rd th . Both ed terso pite of E PARK R/ 0 fled tel nl ag Sag ‘dhurst T CL TOD | MEET tion, Weatwood. Howe n'a. | “NEW YOE TF i oe ~~ ofp is and tgp ager acemed to lean a muttered @ | ARK a _yesterd pen tenn Sal anes ee oh Papas EVELA oe hae 880- IN At Be awe tak women eee RID hmerme) s Pur Wi - w ty m on tha to lean maine PLANT RAC Is spot One | Assoc N | whe YAR WwW uleh vel Ti ORK oat AY EV ated chased isconsi > — c ittin an i t the polso ING ao bburmhane sing! apes yt inter D TRA aa, per D — Weal - P. _Tigue K, Au full nasi: tae | By nsin Go a out gly s bein > Michi played ning OPEN the eee r ‘or : er def tet ment eS kV El ; Press CK | NTT 4 \ ‘ iated P PADD Ity th soe his ttl — these = ste and th peyeas-0ld tre dt "tne yesterda Kenosha ea happened $25,000 tnrough od tonne Dad N. K ed yond aac an toe Cire andal ec ale the K held swin th Ani i. onan. oe i mln ciate t Stee Island ext et e sold st year, tri yjcl Wise y re ssi ae papas out e Pa ee ird th jr uit ll, ae Ke un min € hie 1° th Ni - Wei Atos furlone n | Mar and & Fri ‘Oo P h ear ott lan scons tained hf bs on at th nin the rk, y. ro » ho rac wher nio? ntuck der x ct 1: J fy ’ R84 dith G hint) tre arul] Stadi day aul ere , res ers ipion nsin SS h mueh ye he bo g tea nifice mad ~» Aug. und, nor of es are re the! ¥ 1 wil cky A the 1aAm- M2 1-5 (H -F 20), 1 Gils . 3.8 re lilo of : ium y at th today pectiv ing o ship t State oe. te eo sterda e xing » at m, nt rea e over 15.— P if the ein p n | year-ol l bri Amate auspic alse B.. ' a Eee ev: cam ra | und co New O1 oppost the Co e+ (ah ut th tournam open wasn’ ack K 7 =~ @ rokes bel rate cing into | Ww eter world’ rogress, | Car d se ng tox ur At os ‘ Gold 83.60 Nerv (8. Thi ntest Orle: re ng T mil ead of N e 72 } ent by s t to earns otpin terso ng r a pl “a M S S, rneex nsa wet h} . Bux a rvous ris Yove , ins on t fn ol ob ae zs x n with oe days’ na will omen | r anted beeeidadates ema he ham pioa. | nen , con “praca | + abt the ~ ‘+T Beulal ~- at and Bo rime. Se cara wie will} sa 12. | —— gems. alae - itPO ‘a feats patted bs ‘of yt gees and thelr for etn 0 c ne m gu-' t A. eoday ve him ’ * en mut or. Anneli, for au entiet! mber tow Si rn. kK it | " . $ \ x . “l Pre HOM RO aociat X, . me wi hel of K Th . be will be uels ) plewood. 7411 nday. ’ at ree F. hy nale ar.. Ag are | nen ae by’ » oof and es Hie be be ‘s. ‘ A r e fre agal ace l cna © a yilvowe : e it ee- - -¢0O , +a n 0o pos n « : P 2 diaye-9 reel [= for 5 Touts eames sToOW, for Bund Sees Dak free-forall ™ fleld - dah My a oe prota + “Aha onal ; - eet . shiesber porents 9 | ase sana passage of attempt Py ' yesterday but tne nee The 1 ay the years. eld: Bae Seas, after & a0 | ly inl ers | pace of | Was ver fl nsider rilist, = ec ig reade Lan el phia Mest oO ) a } of tl at co * ag o wal Kea oney and Joe with 5:30 ear-¢ on, wh includ , The Ss in be oor able : last ox, 3 r x: ie of Athle ur “a mM iree b 1e @¢oO ast- es" thec he t unt rns ask put games : Fe Pre unif le dd o 4 ded SF tig oe while time a on ee tod tj otor b ron: ntine¢ , a oe. ee " ne ed the} for the De White 7 b nimet ormed ra) hors efeate Mar i d by ove th on nd 1. T the ay's . 0 zed ‘ ent . . for re | xt Tu e lipar rn 1@17 om r. Colfax a. | oO weeks | e at sahaap d the - " ng was y the Der and Pe fighter the + triple wo sing Boston dou- ; Merge th e followe | at are re navigat by ~- Kea that aaa upac esday, ~t ; 5O40 the ugk. AN; 15. sto nps all . ree Col les, Rec de ose e ( } 9 tr or - rn ou ertif et yes r a le ey y v ‘ nt j be th ry ac 8 } . nt. led Minor ween are. ' the 2°: even ZOO n, » ; dogs. vere runs ined doub s int nu eir . Lew} ing th mn “a . Kea w ts 8 and 8:30", aoe -: 2 wate Wins +. ee Not 35 res! le, oth iin Soe P mem IS a e ri Ss rns ants Mos . 0: . an pac n 1 mp! ae ted e el e. W small A or. b n / ‘ pute P eg did «nm U0 p bay "5 hemes a 2: a e with he card Ry the N. Dak on said. in | pay heck ™) h a them ’ n errs le ctpeill ( lark " ¢ - ove ey ehoow eney. ann ' S ‘ e “3 SESeeeee | ? ? . i : " ’ ers. ‘rot sit eae ty potht 1B vane lated Pre ota Title. | B ; pene _—— sie an _— | edious ASS ing aecou ition of my anon et and the, mer yy oe wares sigaee, 19.) 19: - rebadie pret hag of ws ‘A ’ achel | tite meend 94 eenlbe 2 in River fo ociation ae of inti 4. ip _ he thm, for the efforts #8 sh th Dakb Devils. ug. Io fs n or Se year out vey zine S r 2.500 mi vith th mate a: it ean Middle hip tod ta Sta Lake ¥ Jame arning ppreciat rvice | ; ver an Sectio miles, j e Misso : $%a ~ on th get the b Tulsa r Critchf ay by te golf won sao | without and pone the : : en | _ patch n of th Ss, In t] ssourl ie said e line, aching a Je a 0 3 leld of F defeatin champion. | | DELMAR. pa = i noe | Loan | : © Sund ne Maga ; : + : soeee tal = ming and : + a Poe sag pie [] The Hou a LAUND adhe wv 714 | ay Post-Di . rs “4 and anything | not to | Wichita. = y. © som I ora dae Be oi a | SRS esol Ss | _ a wo : | a a. Dest —— me bos sult pom it : G | ret ft a heels Bene gh h. who sh a 7 D ET IN a he B es © as righ tasimm we IREC N TOUC IG oo ‘Salnes an tto w ons has T cH Ss - | t y ot ork. | POS BIC wit ae UND Se tr him. her on ISPATCH WAN’ 2 ger lls a ¥ _ Saale Rng) ~* a a ae WANT th - ia | as el a DISPATCH | se aSee ott nin ear s, Sy his way.” > It Sets By ths YALE QUINTET OF ‘me the P Wi tated IS a . LLIAM Prem. bs bh Bain. 5, Ph Fo SPORT, Pr i " and act Jr.. won Aug. 1. ae pe baske ly kn basketball ort tbhall, own b ‘ 4 o’cloci ‘il.
Page 5
a, > a TE DEFEAT KLING U.S. Must Win dchigan City Is SBESTOS THINKS $ Boss iS SANINIG. T WE DON'T TRINK SBESTCS $s so Helen Wills Faces Ka McKane, Star of English Women’s Team. fy the Asseeciated Presg FOREST HILLS, N, y. (sreat Britain incre to 3 to 1 tin the interr ens tennis series for man Cun > when Mrs, (Chambers) defeated Miss (joss, United States 7-5. ; in the first match Loday. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. ‘ca’s Women net Stars J three victories out of four ltoday to regain the Wight from England in the Interna series between teams of the EAGUP. iv iF they They Win \ “17 COT with surprising ease. it S77 6S) = 6S2 «CAR defeat befure Miss. K . . ath 4 491 com Kane, in . 4. 5-7. ele 481 * : AGT CAST | English doubles teams of » ABS £445 % .411 402 2 o > _ 4 O67 657 2 645 630 6 541 .5a2 5 500 491 1 495 8 6.486 7 452 .443 S 421 422 5s 6.2008) = 6200 “dinnt«, 4-9-3. and Gonzales; O'Farrell. reokign, 2-11- and Snyder: | Second game ‘Singles matches, Mrs. A doubles match Miss McKane anda of victory over the United States triumphs jy, the three matches during the Open Helen cham. team from a ‘ measure of o, but the Cali- d upon to fight the second Set the first last year, scored two ‘ing day's (play yesterday. Wills, Atherican singles |pion, saved the home shutout, taking the Joan wry. 6—0, 7— fornia girliwas calle ‘an uphill battle ijn after romping through Mrs. Molla Mallory we; 10—-8, 6—1l. The latte brought together Mrs. uhae an Mrs. Chambers in a renewal of tennis rivalry after an interlude of 18 years. Mrs. Bundy as May Sut. ton, defeated Mrs. Chambers, then nhedyge Douglas, in the challenge ound for coral i English Champion- Today's kehedule includes three facing Miss Eleanor Stipe mre McKane Opposing Miss Wills ‘ana Miss Fry meeting Mrs. Mallory. brings together Evelyn Colver, England, and Miss Wills and Mary K. Browne, A merica. Final round Inatches today in trookiyn, 3-9. ‘lie Southampton invitation tour- » Dean and | nainent finds mid Deberry. cadaws lemilier, Ren- fave, Kruger. 1+ Beston, 8. est and far west players on opposite sides ' . : of y Cincinnati, 6- Howard Kinsey of 9 ab and George Lott of Chi alifornia meets ‘ago, in the sin- gies, While the Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert, oppose Lott pm, Betts ang |“ Brian I. «. Norton of §8t Vargus and MEN’S DOUBLES IN veland, 7-11- ‘d, Danforth Cole, Speece Boston, 3-9- | od Cochrane; Louis in the doubles. COUNTY NET TOURNEY START THIS AFTERNOON Twenty-nine teams wil! compete uhr and Bis. f'" the men's doubles event of the : | St, Louis County tennis tournamet jew York, o.| *'*Tting at the Kirkwood Country rind Sever. Club this afteroon. First round ah. matches are scheduled to start s date. shortly after’ 2°30 Pp. m. Richard Rosebrough and Jameer | Miller will defend their . doubles hedule. (title unless Rosebrough’ : | 4 gh's foot in- LGUF. ‘jury forces a defau!)t. A number | of her praminent teams repre- ,; ee: -Senting various sections of the cIynl country will participate in the dou- | bles play. “ iGavE. Fourth round matchee tn the ain- gies event will also be held thi» (afternoon. Weather permitting, the tem. | county events will be completed d. next Sunday The doubles pairings are as fol- lows: L = IM MARK KE. 15.—Alice ‘old sopho- lent of the imming As. A. U. record | stroke REWim "e here yer. the distance ‘onds under * Geraghty | eent ¢ham- Sheced. |” Stark and P Pinger and Barrett wa. partner ve Crockwell an and Morel, Ifierman and Stuckman v®. bye. Kung And Tidd ve. Davis and Smith. D. Smith and Dro Grav ve. Ca- bell and Midcov. Owtnes and Petersen ve Martin and Grows. Miller and Hall Ys. Harfom! and Harford, Gumz a partner ve. Lenn and Metcalfe, Leche and Mooney va. Frohlichstein and part- ‘her. Harrie and Hees ve. Bryan aré W. Finger Men's Doubles. First round—Rosebrovgh and Mi)- ler vs. Bye. Patton and Rhodes vs. Waddock and Page. Reemussen and Hallenbere vs. Honie end Havenor ther ve. Hellman and rown. MeGréth and Palmer ve F. G. Wisconsin Golf Champion. ef -Associated Press MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 15.— , Jack Blakeslee, Kenosha, profes- to ls-Two sional, yesterday retained his title» Relle and in Rainy Day the Wiseonsin State open golf championship tournament by round- bid trotters ing out the 7° holes four strokes Tespective~ ahead of Ned Allis, Milwaukee ama- — teur. a —— — - Continent _— t recorded attempt at coast- passage of the continent by- Three bronzed navigators in boat are retracing the route by Lewis and Clark upon morable expedition of 1804. esting Account of intimate. ssociation with the Missouri r 2,000 miles, in the Maga. ion of the Sunday Post-Dis. Get the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace! 3 of 4 Matches jfavored as Site To Regain Cup” for Title Battle 4 bei | » AUB. 16 “used her lead ational Wom. the Wight. lambert Eleanor sh 3——~6, 6—} ~Amerj. required matches | Man cup tiona) | nations at Forest Hills, N. y En. sland, holding the cup by viptys ined. No doubt Wills’ end it down in en Mc. 6-—0, while the M Lambert Chambers and Miss E ny ‘Harvey triumphed over “ee : Irs. , Sutton Bundy ana Mrs. Maton? "T know Wi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 19235. jy Mullins, Wills’ Manager pent With Fitzsimmons. ee i a dd a EMPSEY-WILLS BOUT TENTATIVELY ARRANGED Tilden Picks Cranston Holman To Win Title in Straight Sets PPO PPPBPAAAL A" ee Coggeshall, San Franciscoan’s Opponent Today in Junior Final, Should Extend His”Foe, Champion Writes'— Des Moines Boy Surprises Johnson. Wills Offered Match With Gene Tunney at Polo Grounds, Sept. 25 to the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. IMMY DE FOREST, J ratchmaxces of the Polo Grounds A. C. yesterday ed to post with Paddy Mul- a $100,000 forfeit to bind match between Harry Wills a Gene Tunney, to be he.d the Polo Grounds on the of September 25. On be- half of the club De Forest of- fered to put UP this amount in order to guarantee the match # Mullins would sign for the ‘This js not a guarantee of $100,000 to Wills for the fight,”’ aid De Forest in making the “Te is merely to go as a forfeit and be applied to Wills’ ed in case the bout is actually gold amount to more than 9100,000 for this match, and this difference could be _ ad- jsted at the proper time. At any rate, it is an evidence of good faith on our part that we gill hold the match if Mullins ‘4 bout.” Paddy took the offer under advisement and announced that because of its unexpectedness he would require a little time in order to consider it. De Forest- further pointed out to Mullins that this bout would have to be closed soon if it is to be closed at all. By Hype Igoe. Of the New York World Sport Staff. th Floyd Fitzsimmons of Michi- eCity for a world’s heavyweight ampionship battle between Wills. Jack Dempsey, to be fought @mewhere outside of New York, next July. | Figzimmons appeared jubilant! Shen he left for Chicago at 6 Gok last night, after having a telegram to Dempsey, ap- | ne the champion of his suc- 1 quest. The telegram read: Closed all details with Paddy lins this afternoon. Becn ng to get you on tong-dis- phone for hours, but all s failed. But the fight is Rthe bag. Leaving for Chicago ip. m.” ‘ . Mullins later verified Fitz¢im- claim by admitting that he signed an agreement for the t, “but not the final articles.”’ | that Fitzsimmons has mpsey's signature, because. mpsey told me so himself, over long-distance telephone,” said Mullins. “Therefore, it is evident ti must sign with Fitzsimmons I want the Dempsey match.” The signing took place at Mul- home in Flatbush. Fitzsim- announced that the final sign- of articles would take place Chicago Sept. 20, at which time tits will be posted by all con- bed. ; Jimmy DeForest of the Polo nds A. C. and Tex Rickard mbited interest in the announce- M, but neither showed any | over it. Both seemed to lean rd the opinion that the Michi- City man is being used either 7 Pitingly or unwittingly, to lure MM the “million-dollar purse.”’ Kearns Must Post $25,000. Nothing happened at the boxing tommission yesterday — nothing ' much, Jack Kearns appeared and Wasn't tossed out of the window. dy pulled off his coat and Featened to punch anybody on the. doscis. @_ The commission took Kearns into confidence and treated him Madly. Kearns “asked for rein- MAtement and the comnrfssion mbers said they would give him | answer on Tuesday. They exacted of Kearns a prom- | to help bring the Dempsey and Smatter to a head by posting a 009 forfeit of good faith. The Mission wanted the money put yesterday but Kearns asked the. @ to walt until next Tuesday, | he would put up a cértified K for that amount. Kearns Wants Most Money. ” Rearns did not throw cold water | Floyd Fitzsimmons’ busy efforts | bland the match for the Middle Sf he can get the backing and | fon the line, more power to. Said Kearns “I'm not par- r abdout anything but the *Y, and he save he can Gig it I know that wil] sult all hands. for the promoter who shows best hang and Fitesimmons has 8% much right to work on this) &8 any other man. I'm not | Mat him. In fact, I'll help him, think ' : > ** ! F t is a go out his way. —_—_ > - -._ KETBALL COACH OF YALE QUINTET IS DEAD Associated Preas. q Fogarty Jr. Yale basketball &nd nationally known author- 8 basketball, died at the Wil- | Hospital at 1 o'clock this By William T. Tilden II. Coggeshall of Des Moines, Ia, sprang his second upset in two days by defeating Henry Johnson of Boston in a magnificent match in tha semifinal round of the Na- tional Junior Championship at the South Side Tennis Club, by the score of 4—6, 6—4, 7—5, yesterday. fe ) CHICAGO, Aug. —— It was Cogge- shall’s ability to handle Johnson's service and pass the Easterner as |\Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex., by the score of 6-2, 6-3. Bell played LR fh PPO LPL Pee PS sound, clean tennis. Ho!man was too strong but tnis did not deter the little Lone Star ranger from In the first set each player broke} the other’s deliv-k ery with regrular- a a ae a ll a i today probably in straixht sets, but the Des Moines Sop @iil make the Golden Gate star work throughout. rr — PM Pf PP PRP LI ee — —— managed to hold his own and gain the off breai ~~ Coggeshall founr a weakness in Johnson's overhead and mixing up ‘short drop shots Johnson working very hard to hold — The tremendous amount of court | covering was taking its toll Johnson and he slowed up in the. wil] sign a contract for the (| second set. Coggeshall pressed on, with his clever tactics and edg2d out at 6-4 with slight advantace. |Both boys were tired but neither | showed any slackening in their at- Johnson went porary lead at 3-2 but Cogegleshall — /match point at 4-5 and 0-40 on Johnson's service. Johnson Makes Bold Stand, Here young Johnson showed the courage of the real champion for, | ‘with defeat staring him in the face. che won five successive points on 4 clean placements and a net by Cog- It was a magnificent re- eovery but it took its toll. shall, nothing daunted by the ‘et- Se a a ea i i i a a a a WEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Paddy, wiins, manager of Harry Wills, | ied a “preliminary agreement” placed his way next two games, 7- It was a wonderful exhibition of courageous tennis vy boys and one that was a credit to both victor ana vanquished. Cranston Holman of San [Fran- cisco came through to thes final to meet Coggeshall by defeating well, earning every point he won by fighting to the Hmit of his ability. Holman Favored Today. There seems Jittse, question but what Holman will beat Coggeshall White Sox and on Pirates—Senators Re- fuse to Crack. By «he Associated Presa. race still to be run, pennants reach of at least 12 clubs. Walter Thomas of Filmora, N. J.., entered the final round of the boys’ national tennis championship by a wonderful uphill recovery against Bert Closter of Harrisburg, Pa., aft- er he faced what seemed certain defeat. Closter, who ts a large lad, opened slowly an4 Thomas went into a 4-2 lead, but carelessly tossed away his chance and Closter pulled even and finally ran qut the set, 7-5. Thomas lacked his usual] ‘steadiness off th ground, while Closter, once he reached the net, volleved brilllantly. In the second set Thomas improved, while Clos- ter missed several chances. Thomas went to 3-5 and 15-40 for the set on Closter’s service, but missed two easy drives. He dropped that game but came through on his own serv- ice to take the set, 6-4. Following the intermission Clos- ter started like a house afire and dashed away to a 4-1 lead and seemed a certain winner. Thomas, with little chance to recover from his hopeless position, suddenly came to life. opened a driving at- tack that first broke Closter’s de- fense and then his nerve and rushed through a series of five straight games to win at 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Frank Shields of New York was a shade too good all around for Leroy Voorhees of Cincinnati, and the score of 6-3, 6-3 just about tells the story. Shields meets Thomas today in the title match with little to choose | between them In their only meet- jing this year Thomas won, 6-4, 6-4, but there was not much between them. Australians Win | Princess Doreen Davis Cup Series a ae Over Canada Sends : Audley Farm Antipodeans Against Japan | By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Aug. lia advanced to the third round of ag the Davis Cup tournament yester-| test of a match with Canada, Ger- Crocker and Jack The victory. marking Australia’s Canada, eliminated the Canadians) from the tournament and qualified | 2 the Antipodeans for a series with |t* Spain-Japan | contest, now in progress. The Australians won as impres- sively as they did in taking first two singles matches on Thurs- In spite of the fact that Pa terson suffered an attack of pto- maine poisoning played more vigorously and with | better effect than in the against Wright. Finished tennis | throughout the match by the win- a -— _strokes being made at the net. Pat- terson and Hawkes steadily forced onents out of position in. eourt as they rushed to to return the _dians’ drives with sharply Hawkes made some par- brilliant gets dashing style earned him frequent bursts of applause from the gal- - dians made a battle of carried the score to four-al! only 'through and ‘games for the match. Minor League Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .« Milwaukee. 13: Columbus. 0. (sk la homa City. - SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmingham. 3: Atlanta. 6 PACIFIC COAST. 10: Ban Francisco. 8. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. — e-beader Sundsy. INTERNATION AL. Svracuee. 5: Baltimo 7 tal " : Rochester. 12-2: R LLIAMSPORT, Pa., Aug. 15.— eee —_— —— - ee _ —_— — —- ———— ——- — Favorite Today in Race at Coney Island. Special to the Post-Dispat nh. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 15.—The ney Island Jockey Club will pre- is well in Keeping with the good ‘thalf holiday card offered durtng “its inaugural meeting. More than ($14,600 will be up tn purses and stakes. with the Western Hills Handicap as the feature event This stake, which will be de-— cided over a mile and three-six- enths of ground attracted a smal] but select field of half dozen (horses, including Princess Doreen. iCorinth, Sun Utar, Old Slip and Tangara. Regardless of track conditions. the Audley "Farm mare will go to ‘the post favorite, with Sun UWrtar ‘second choice and Tangara third. The others are now regarded as outsiders. Sir Peter was to have jaccepted the issue, but due to the ‘probable heavy condition of the course and the distance he was not napred to go, being held over for’a ce of lesser distance over a fast track. The lineup for the feature race: PP. Horse. Wt. Joekey. Oddnr. 1 Tangara 100 V. Moore . 6to!l = Old Slip 102 «6T. McCoy . 10to! | 3 Tatigrans 9S G. Johnson 15 to! 4 San Ytar 110 1. Connelly 4to1 %> Corinth 105* K. Noe .. .8te! 6 FP. Doreen 126 Ti. Stutte .. 4to5 Minor League Standing 8. } I,. Peet Club W. YT, Pet Taufeville 8? 37 GRA Kan. Cty S55 #2 470 Indiana pe 6554 544 Mi woaukee 523 8A 445 St. Paul 6057 513 Yotedo 50 686 4231 Minneav's 6160 504 Columbus 45 69 .395 WESTERN. =") r wv lL. Pct 4 ls : 4857 457 Okla Citv 6553 547 Omaha 52 66 4471 Bt. Jowenph S845 AIS Tulea 51 64 444 WESTERN ASSOCTATION. Club Ww - Ps t Club Ww T, I’ct Muakogere 3015 A467 Ft. Smith 71 25 4547 Ckmulecee 29 18 617 Artmore 271 °6 447 *Sorinefi'd 24253 S551 Imiten'ce 14 37 .304 SOUTHWESTERN. Club. WT. Pet Club. W. LL. Pet Kalina °F 19 ATR. Riackwell @3 71 45°23 | Ark. Clty 23°0 525 Shawnee 12°55 432 Cushing ©3220 535 Topeka 18 27 400 INTERNATIONAL. Clubs W. LL. Pet. Club. Toronto 76450 @03 Jer City K&R G4 475 Rochester 6360 512 Syvrecuse 49 75 35 | Buffalo 62 64 492 Providence45 75 375 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Cub. W.Is Pct. Club. W. L. Pct XS Orleans 6651 564 Chatt-ca 5460 483 | Atianta 755 548 Mobile 5863 478 ‘Washville 6059 BO4 Lit. Rock 56 .| Memphis 61 6° 496 Pirm’ham 54 65 458 TRI-STATFE. Club Ww. L,. Pet. Club. WwW. YT, Pet Jonesboro 18 6.7860 Dverebure 1211 522 ; Corinth 14810 615 Jackson 1112 478 Tupeio 1511 A777 Bivthe’lie 2 25 074 THREE-L Citub. WW. L. Pet. Cub. WW. L. Pet 6237 648 Denville 51 53 480 Ter Haute 63 54 5984 HKicom'ton 47 54 465 Evans lie 5250 510 Springf'd 4363 405 Decatus 5253 .485 Quincy 41 G3 .304 |breath of Mare 4 to 5 Shot) Giants in the National. Washington's thrusts at Philadel- | phia, in spite of the clofeness |the American leaders to that per- | sistent rival, have failed to pene- | trate Connie Mack's first-plece fortifications. For weeks the hot | the world’s champions | has been at the backs of the Quaker City team, but victory has | | matched victory and defeat has ba!l- | anced defeat so closely that the Athletics have clung to their slen- | der margin of between one and two | games with desperate tenacity. They struck off another brace of triumphs yesterday, Sam fray | | holding the Boston _fensive in check while his Philade]l- | phia mates clustered an even dozen | bingles to win easily, 6—3, as Ruether triumphed for Washing- ‘ton in a pitching duel against Sam | Jones of the Yankees, 2 to Bluege'’s double in the eighth ter- minated seven scoreless innings | . ‘and rescued the champions. 4 Chairman Bob Probst Calls The New York Giants picked up | /haif a game on the leaders the National by gathering both ends of a two-game effort with Brooklyn, Scott scattering 11 hits to clinch the opener, 3 to 2, and a's pinch single by Frank Snyder sav- ing the second in the eighth frame, 5 to 3, after the Robins had dead- locked the score in their half. The Virates won only one game because the schedule offered’ them no more, but enough hitting .was crammed into the contest to decide a complete series. Of 28 safeties made off four pitchers, Pittsburg | collected 16 for a decisive win, 'to 6 Meadows, on the mound for the winners, had little: excuse to | become excited after the first two innings, during which his mates drove seven run%S over -the plate. —— Five pitchers on the Red staff ' tried to stop the hard-hitting | rates in their march to the pennant, ' but were unsuccessful. Lee Mead- ows, who was on the hill for the league leaders, was hit freely but |managed to keep out of danger. Leach, a rookie outfielder with) the Phillies, smashed out two home runs, With a man on base each time, (sent a racing program today that/in the slugging match which Phila- delphia took from the Braves. ldarper, former Red outfielder now With the Phillies, had a per- fect day at bat with five hits, cluding two doubles, in tive times up Art Brown, southpaw from the Mexican border, made his first start for the Dodgers and gave Jack Bentley a tough tussle in the sec- ond game of the Giants’ double- header. Frank Snyder beat him when he pinch-hit for Bentley and drove in the winning runs. Lindstrom, McGraw’s youthful third baseman, is doing some smart hitting for the Glants. He smashed out two hits tn the first game, both of which were triples, and then registered three more blows, cluding another thrée-bagger in the second game Ossie Bluege, the Chicago boy, | i\wiJl be discussed. Harada’s splendid net play and) the Play was fast on both sides. Shade Matched Welterweights Will Meet in| Title Bout Sept. 29 at Yankee Stadium. How to rent a car Just step into our station and tell the man in charge the kind of a car you want to drive. In about 5 minutes you'll be on your way at the wheel of one of our dars. You don’t need to put up any bond. Nor do we ask you to sign your life away. And you don’t need to be worth a lot of money or be a property owner. Many of our best customers are folks whose salaries are around $25 or $30 a week, A deposit of $10 on Fords and $15 on gear- shift cars is all that is required. This is returned * when the car is brought back. Here’s what it costs These rates include EVER Y THING—geas, oll, spare tir and more insurance thep you would carry your Big 6-Cylinder GEAR-SHIFT CARS Touring Cars 14c a mile Sedans Cullop of Atlanta, who was tied ( By the Associated Prem. )\with Riley of Mobile early in the | (| week, suddenly broke away from a A STATEMENT’ .of expenses) deadlock by. pounding out two cir- incurred by them in thelir( cuit blows and ts leading Riley by Cullop has 25 and Riley 24. plaxer to reach the century was submitted to the Amateur ) counting station 105 times. Athletic Union today by "oren( o¢ washville is his closest rival with Chattanooga, .359; Eichrodt, ville, .358: Taylor, Memphis, Chattanooga, .350; Milan, Memphis, “~ wai wheedtreeewneses Lf: i ee 346. Touring Cars You pay only for the miles you drive, except after 6 p.m evenings and all day Sundays and Holidays when @ charge of 20 cents per hour is added. : No time or mileage guarantee required | POST-DISPATCH lt Sets the Pace! >. “s 3524 WASHI : East of Grand Aye. NGTON AVENUE
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6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A I she left that city in May in rings were found in the clothing | : ” y logne-Paris . express edna into WOMAN TOURIST'S MURDER vongtere ded “with considerable and on the body later, but police| TWO MORE WRECKS IN FRANCE . . Widow Dies 6 Days After Brother. Special to the Post-Disratch. eee eee the rear of the Lille-Paris express * = __ irs 14 o Mo., Au = 13.-—— ts -¥s — e , it- sTand me + We aeaty Swe amd in Clot N , nd neighbor drove her to Aug. 15.—An unusual telescoped, causing three deaths dead here yesterday, six days af DAmTEE Entered tute rest on Fridar Ang. sg grantee , at Her Side Near Ncw car and & nemgnvo: \ re ; | = .. er the death of her brother..J. D- 14 at 10:15 p. m.. William Barth of 351 Punssal ee Fi Mexican Town. ‘Pasadena. The supposition ts tha Three Iowans FElectrocuted. number of railway accidents have and injury to 27 persons. Th - cee Gel Gam heart dis- Mic _—— avenue. “beloved brother of Pred. street. on Monda . . dain P ssoc Press ot . tnt . ays, Dr. hilip a har arth and vur = ; ee ae en eee eel aewe or I taken place in France of late. Two/}° or SERS. Was a, Seal, oe ease and whose body was found dear brother-in-law and uncle. at the age and Pacis Ce - —e 45 | = ach from that point to her WE + se ; ithe e ss. t i id to 52 years. ow ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 1+.' her machine from that point to -.© IOWA, : — Aue such accidents occurred yesterday. me Duype crete + 2 in his overturned autormobile. -*g- = uneral from Ziegenhein a of St i —Roebdberr is” “pes Fat to have destination in Kansas. Three men were killed yesterday - th thin 24 bh : have been caused by the throwing Bres.' chapel. Re Cherokees street Soda lity = nal . . - -_ * + ° > 4 ci as ee Ww ahaa - t ™ ; = ; . ‘ . r © been the motive for the mur-, No money was found in h when they became entangied in a ™* wre Joe Wall, 35 years old; Paul Northern road at St. Dennis, when | Americans were hurt in either old, noted astrologer, died sudden- iors, 4415 Natural Bridge avenue +, St. iter ot , oa -ugene ‘ton from San Fernando Cal.. says worth $2375 and four valuable Miller, 22; John Miller, 24. tly’ before midnight the Co-| wreck. ly of acute indigestion here toglay. oo ay Cet Beet Givi ‘ ~ - - ' ’ . rq .* ; D4 a. ’ Funera °- — . —_+— —Entered into rest on Friday. avenue. Sunday Serge: | ReducindS oll no Costs: rough(oncentration How OneDealer Solved the Big Problem of Dis- posing of his s**e2* . - . * e* «7 ae@ 7 7 The Post-Dispatch has MORE Circulation in St. Louis than —che morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 50.000 more than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. —80.000 more on Sunday than the other Sunday newsp aper. ee se ee The Post-Dispatch is St. Louis’ One Big Used Car Directory—carrying far more Auto- mobile Advertisements than ALL other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Used Cars sé be: pred, Nae 04 Bochert (nee Remmert). beloved wife of Hollvwood (Cal), ‘ Edward W. Bochert. daughter of iiarry and Chicago 11) papers | 4 Remmert and the late Mary Remmert, =1s- THIEMAN —Dieg . ter of Arthur. Harry and Mare Remmert midnight at ee rs. H. Kaname. ; Funeral from residence of her fa‘ er Bettman loved 3519 Greer avenue. Due notice of time r — will be given. (c S—Horace C. Collins. beloved brother and uncle brother of Thomas R. Collins. entered Pumera! at Los into reset Thursday. Aug 13. 1975 HERT Aug. 14. 1925. at 4:30 p. m. Mabel to Valhalla Cemetery. Funeral from residence. 5265 Westmin- TREDOW Av" Entered inte 14. wT poFrs ster pil.. Saturday. Aug. 15. at 3 p. m. In- ‘ ? ts terment ig Bellefontaine Cemetery. 6) Mrs Anton ieee “tw, gervice. tures DOANE— Entered into rest on Saturdas. Services at the _ ae we Avg. 15. 1925. at 7:30 a. m. Chartes | ington boulevard, - wr pnt Doane. beloved of D. Howard and 3:30 pv. m Interment Eureth Deane (nee ant) and dear broth- taine ‘ em=tery er of Helen Doane. Fune 7 Will take piace from the Mallen ehapel, 5165 Delma? boulevard. Sunday. VANDAS— Entered inte Aug. 14. 1975. ag § | Ave. 46. at 4p. m. Interment at Jon. of Thomas Vandas and DREHFR—Entered into rest on Friday. George Vandas. he Aug. 14. at 11-30 Pp. m.. Mary A. Dre- Vandas). Casper. Jang, ber (nee Arnin). widow of George F. | Blaze Vandas, our ‘on, Dreher Sr.. dear mother of George, John. jaw. mother-in-law. Charles. Lowis. Anna and Louise Dreher and Mrs. Minnie Stiedle ‘nee Dreher) and) Funeral from ¢ of the late Ernst Drener and Mrs. Lyrd! /and sunt. in her siz a Shenandoah avenue. Picha (nee Dreher) and our dear mother- | Requiem mass at St Wee I ~ in-law grandmother great-erandcdmothe and aunt. in her eightr-sewenth rear. Due notice of funeral! from Ziegenhein | ri at 8:30 a. m. at Paul's Cemeterr. pn W FARENBRECHT— Bros. ‘chapel. °@S3 Cherokee. fe) rides. hur on - | : EGGERT— Entered into rest at West! —_ Wehrenbrecht. dear aa ; "- £ , en Wedn 1esday. Au 12. 19 gust and Theodore . : " ; Mrs. Annie Eewert ‘nee Toelke) of eve thienhe avenge. beloved wife of the late ve 3. Henry Exegert. dear mother of Mrs. Flor- _- on ence Jurgens. Mrs. Mae How? and our dear, , = from the E mother-i-. iecar or. - | . > . e 4. 'nh-aW. si#ter. sist In-.aW anc aupDc St. Lowls avenue, te New Funera] from +e Leiine> - . 2293 tery. 1% at 3n (c7) y —. TU ls avenue Sunday. Au. toa Zien Cemetery tt into rest Yeddo avenue, x, Thursday, Aug. 13, 1925. at i215 aye Whittle (nee . Suddeniy, -Margaret Votruba roeh. (mee Harris). mother of Russell Froehiy. Mrs. Jennie Reading. nigan. Robert Harris. Edith Grosscup. Nora m.. from residence. and Muriel Spangier and our dear sister-in- | *™etery > law. ace? 32 vears. Funeral Monday. Aug amd Panls Cemetery. William T igietnies beloved son of Yohn dear brother and Elizabeth Gartner (nee Schaeffer). dear brother of Rose. Lillian. Violet and Due notice of Eé@ward Gartner and our dear grand hil. nephew and cousin, af the age of 9 ycars and 11) months a m.. from residence. 4545 Ray avenue é Johns Baptist Church, thence to ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e7) GOLDMAN— Entered inte rest on Thur day. Aug. 13. 1975, at 3:30 a. m.. Ram doiph Goldman. beloved son of Wiliam | and Bertha Goidman. and dear brother of | A ’ Wiliam Geldman Jr. and our dear grand-| ADOPTION— Want Funeral on Mondar Aug. 17. at 7 = — . st. | ‘G2 ERSC son. at the age of ll years er 7 id Fune a) Sur day. Ans. IS. ei eee Box L, 34. _ Pa . meee poisimen! : from the residence. 57 to Valhalla Cemetery (e% HIATT— Entered into rest oln Wednesday. Aug. 12. 1925. at 11:50 a. m.. Thefhert Unien Hiatt of Painesville Ky. beloved Automobile a hushand _ Anna Hiatt. dear father of Howard H. Hiatt. beloved son of Mra. Wil- liam J. Beller and Charies R. Hiatt. >roth- | Louts er of haem Ny Hiatt = our on, dbroth- er-tn-law a unmcie. at tie OL aw years Funeral on Mondar. A = oe at 1:30 Hotel. Oth Pp. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ Chanel. 2623 5613 Cherokee street. to Park Lawn Cemetery rk (a?) Aug. 14g 1925. at >. m.. Harold Cc son of to: and Minnie Hulsey ‘nee Lewis jear brother of Mrs. Ruth E. Ran@n. Ruby M. and Rebecca Lo. Hulsey our @ear nephew. uncie. cousi#, brother-in-law and grandson, in his Rt- eenth year. uneral from the residence. — Rs } Ange avenue. on Monday. Aug. 17. D>. m. interment in Valhalla Cemetary. } — = enteres, into oe Ae bas - a get us. 2. So. af ‘ . ary a Kieba (nee Krug). beloved wife of William be Obtained at the Kleba. Gras mother of Ptuilip Wilkam. ner. Henry Uhelmina. Mary. Bernhard and Joseph Klebe and our dear sister. ): Conetancy Chapter Se. 452. 0. EK SS WaikerJennings Camp ' War V eterans Funera! from residence S858 Cottage avenue Moendar Aug iz is=>. we 3 wm. m Interment Memorial Park Cemeterr -_ BROEBLER— Entered in 1> years. datiing daughter of Chas. W.| turn Tagior-Page and Elizabeth Koehler nee Hein dear BANK Bron Ss —Lost: #ister of Marcella gud — ee Roehler and Cordes. 5228 8 G eur dear niece anc ceusin eountignt 22s" - -Funeral Monday. Aue. 17. at 2 >. ma. BARPIN—Lost: parties from Wm. F. Paechedags chape! 25 diamond »barpin: North Grand bouwlerard, to Zion's — rae KUHU— Entered into rest on Friday. Aug.) 14 | 1825. at I a. m.. Mary Aenes Kah! new Scott). bellowed wife of Officer Fellx Kuni, dear mother of —~— ©, Kath- ugene lave. and Betty aJne. dear sister. sister-in-law erine M Wiliam Blanton, and aunt. aged 7° years. - Remains at residence. rT os Hickory | party whe found sam® street Funeral Monday. at 72 p. to Memoria! M E. Church, thence to New St Marcus Cemetery ‘e7) LOvVSHER—Entered into rest on Th sradew. Aug. 13. 1925. at §:30 p. w.. Math Lovshe. beloved husband of Loum. —ur 7 iv. a¢ §:30 a. m.. rom residence, 4218 Russeil averue. to St. ’ fgaret’a Church. Intermen: SS. Peter 4-30 a. m.. 14 at 16 p.m at residence. 40354 Renmeriy arenne. Derethr BE. Keebler aged AUTOMOBILE -lcemse | brother- in-law and uncle. gf J y Richard Whittle. ang \ pington Fred. the age of @7 rears 8 P'ttsburg (Pa.) Depa. s assist mot her; good ; materia's and and erection cor (‘Teditors present c Kame) }e Opeulos sible for Aug. 15. 1975. SAM prietor. Per D F Law. 1213 Fraskiin. by at Mum. apal theater turn to National Aute east of free Bridge 7 N. 13th East & -) ae piess* cal Gr ad cara’ blue- whine. cues! ons ase tT G— Lost white and tap te name Wicker: liberal — Riverside TAT te DOG—Lest. on July —- collie Daviess Cacnty en collar 50 reward. Boe — J. Meyer and the tate Lilian Wachter ‘nee BARRIVG—iost ‘ong. rs Meyer) dear daughter of Josenhine Schi)- linger and dear sister of Pauline Karka. losenhine Flick. Mary Albert. Albert and Charles Sc hi Tiager an@ our dear moth-. m.. to Den Cemetery eas a a, into reeset a. m.. Damel Murray beloved son WIRING, ETC. BLACK ax > _ 4 ia house —_— Victor book BINDER = And finish (c@) rat work. 212 N. 24. “tre work F. BOOKRBINDER —- ney 3516M Virg 4258 ~ ‘° ection Co. Vie- Graner Construction © tant eed wrecking nde! ; 2206. ‘. es? tien saling qvwa ret Eg Yan 4d “i wells sone Romeont sTove REPAIRS BRAUER SUPPLY CO. cst aanevrae p RE PAIRS $16- 218 N. 34, {eh} PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. y "ef aN irN. > _—_ ng a* are . . guaArTan:’ eed. >= R clear une. a vare gatering. Forest ase . coms a ange stock ?. wal) paper: wil. -ea ona ou 33.55 per day Cal a ~ gleera' one and -_ 4ay marr’ ; ov WwW. oH. Sm mel) WOMAN— Sit; *53 ae Sart am gas re : N ’ TebY stiding miil- answering phoue. “taal butid- | Sortere office. Bowens 5 Ouire 7 T — = LEAN? co— “€ -~/ RP 3829 Finns san —RPeT TO. — Sxi® « ra | “ —_ im ect } Lin. 4558. Specie: work. Bos «315 (oH LARD». —Second bane on = ~ — v She ewer state whem = i-s5 connected. in CHEP—Position Victor 42754 Diicauons wit! “8) ences. Address 0. * le plete eet of coopers ai0. te 2 (eS) BAI Lember Co. deirrery: meuet LHMAEPPEL Ke— Moet Gas PIPE CLEANERS mo —— TFATERS connected ATER PF raaranteed ATERS © work guaran. teed. ’ “,- a cer we, : RNEYS AT LAW — hot ma. J. BR. Themes, & K sMiTH—General. a 224 and La _—- It a * te _—-— — work gvaran- ’ Sidney. wees | . ‘8 reat- : acu" =e «who are »oet.ertTs. results . oak st. 7 £*" MILLINERY ‘DETECTIVES __ forviceR AR", PHASS). does y ie. nat Tule Oar. locates mie*ing (rve_ eves av pay. ——— |W. D. BENDS INSTRUCTION ri eues._{e w-tt- like » ‘Ss kine _ tc) “XN Bw iiva® As, Se chelea ST #11 bet | eee AMAT? .—Ren@¢ name io ‘aod oumber if any. for 1935. — — on Co altention ee yr me: ~s ree Box D308. P- me tS rhe nates WAL ¢ ‘ear around CO.. _ 1125 3 Was MOULDSERS Wel gH: EMAKEAS— SPINNERS — NAIL nolv : ANCE WaAN~— traine, love A pessengrr Ts inte: perienced on Malieabie fren Ce comp: "a ti: oft man come ready pay; steady TER FACTOR nut.
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+ pee : ~~ = ~ are avauer i,t ' 4 : %, Toss, 3 925. _{|WH 1Y B | BEW ITH mt HOU TA JOB WH EN JEN YOU CA CAN FI ND O NE ? Tell what you cc | an throug ha ‘ ‘WwW ant” ad aoe = | the Hel p War i a H. “gi ai = a ; a pai D w a | (nee “5 A E hee: on de Roda beloved br | Frid Alpi Hadde @- AT ries ar ay. Mee o } ‘2 H + une (bath of gsi oa ales sbeck’ ict mursday 4 ral =. 8 and “red, aunt. i nd “Alphe ewan’ Mary Che fro t th arm Fu at era ph nd ri} : int tek m e 4 - jour ne th nd onse El liam ERS x og . zie ge | by ral e none and” Wi RS a : tree cent tt ag on ay +53 r I — \ 2 B Se in |e Fn then or Bree reso UIL er a a (esa © eee cine ae DER barbell | cod je sehen itil Bieri duifar 8 RS) SITL rt Ing « a ue w } e ; A ther at Pr. . ~ li lider. 8785. a late: ss" “— widow of ~On Ratha’ PnEe to, R. b rand 93: _new ic8 } GIRL AT n ; “o “# th o Th to ull e39 an ’ — rIONS- M« ue ] Des } M ie °C 8 _— der. M d : n 84 N ings me ote Banat" Xo iis a wei at ere iam sarang. 8-- 4 mals ‘t. chur , en es A. 8 A GE tor Pact tions . OB creat Ww rt 30 zY : r au ze a roof Ss 1! “W. 7) le { en late as 4 erp’sis ra rata Pathe aoor. fir 18x] es y ~ LAU red. Fy it. colon OMEN, GIRI By wlov b sist and Sn — 18 § eens 20. dro Sm | $F NI Barta 11 red, N, ry and uehiter ‘ “ en erin-la ~ he ~ any t! SO Re Smith a 7S. ho GIRLS esi ant 1 sad ife 0 toe Bi aw. nia nee Spe _ time at i ace Wt 5 aig - w ee —sit, Se usework ) HE a cen ie rt Tt ~ A c t a ‘ act n as é N a ad of h nom se =) faethe resid _— im . on at eran tual A | YOU a fit “Cait cle ——- ." ELP W . c. otics of snd ‘Chicago ay Aug. 1 law CL! at Sane Cab. pee | ans Lat idee ‘eer 2 T ANT jn as ce : A 7 radi go (Cal ery. 1d. 35 | - EAN’ RASS. ees LAS erork. 2 325 day by 4 AC eED—_™ eonitet bs ae aa Seats ngemen oo | kb te a oad ae "KERS AR A 3 ir b ‘cy teem h a ed. an Co. rer 4 e. t 8 ae vs : RS AN ie ns, 1925 ae fend Wean a Dork Lindel a‘ gd ote Benes wae Ex IM A BOYS into. 5"at 3 Weat ed and | erandt: loved ngeles ty - ndelt “Che Oe: Murki Hi E nt eS 1) t per ME ND - } HOU = ts Dp rr) } wera n ; ee eters. ~ oes } Fae re ai me 3e20. ae | LP perks omo ience RS MOUSEH'LE : e Me r ¥ n cae ie . ant D. n Satur 6) Ga og — wo ; $3. x1°% om A e O Dp aban co T A? oo ao ot. ee an, ot bint ~ a Gs = Teaned, | N SH bo na MING: onditien' jOODS “} on ry: ood en 80 — ‘aA °} din RE- aro: ng, ott enrietta. cou Vash yo HE * Sed ts moO eee A at W ein | Pa 3 1s av q ty- an A a HE Cc 34 omg —e* MA on a her_ oos8e- ap en - sev me eed LIC (6) FU 43 anos > line. us y. ~ ba etta roadsters: © Ww R one se 1EV Re — a — Ca ved Toe j est! feo) fone . 0 a. Ase n familys ; F * EA LEA + ay & H is r Cc KE = “on (oT a pear of u eral n, oye new IT i RN _agt player: pi Ca by | . (7 Loe ey 50 A on 1}. Ci VROLET- ans OBIL -—-- - r w el ¢ ie E Ce m a e nth ork TE N —-~ ) | AUF o.. R n; y yi ge ance nat lu co a oO ae TTL F - en li ust prony “ bi. iE ne F ES aailielies mr uw 6) ia, HR m t M cu Rs E = d PPE] > 00 | 30 ies cra v ad RS Mt UR OF dt hy pia ts af : da VR Se ae oth - oO 192 rr aioe : St. o year. arat rs a e} FE ’ - goo se- | on an tio ti er iti apar ng ae Cc no 4- A. A on (cB) $7: QO 34 dat or r -H er of f w ao ery In ay. ATER ite col pal ive U wd a FF * er {cl ea Mh to | ne ve the on r rt e olf ro r ley sk e ape. Cr O LE 41 - 8a Y slabet-in of th 444° deems 6 RR termen: " HE oa Vict xe rine @ R- ~ piret- — w ) | foy's._] 40; con gh R- St al s0- | mend gen nti Bre ax Fag fo Bo Khe D c cn T J 2 Sale tin. M e kl ru re A ECHT work AT v) ted. H £ m —M -clas age 10 sis teg it! I Fl ta t: re ak 58 ral r™M mo H “al N uuj - —a \e Te irs st nt D EK A on u a L 7 a | 0 RA ten ri on ou ls« a! ir Ae or at BU r nt bt. i e ag Sy oe Ta 308! i ATE tor 427 ae ate ~~ a cone! A) be SALE olive. ee pig 5 tor hatte: a sean. | ke Fo Pau ode Te as ‘I. ROLE otal ieee: — ‘ er ; ae in- Pal 9° Pet - Tr oe; lea ad . Bt de: res TT o eid the age ay. ® R-- ic aon" os L-23 ust be ave ¢ , | SA on pope isa S osem Fl _——s 2 bedr 238- new aT te a ive Di FORI ~ >t ian: a t AS if, Russell we weak I to Mon ur " struc cked E | Hotet inn wt L235, P a > must wid; LES 4 4 peri maton, ios oi NITUR ae oom | SO Frat VRot aur le oupe: ve RD One erms. pn OG. +a I z Ean 3 ne at Was aes ciarinden ia EME orn tin a. = |e a wen pase Ban fe eee enced. cal x oman. URNrene ” ee, ane fi Fran seloed. a cir’ canon rea anit ees Se, as I iF YO - , . 7 : ; mm ee — -- ie eat yes - —— ‘) q ; ’ — on gear pe: Rick _avetiue. 2 7 set ? _ gTOR inde: and, og ig Samer O KF. on 706, for’ iat aa. eed. “tom Men, e100. ling ee tet) bedr ron $3: Ha tue mach i mee epportunit bu 1925 ae al i a | S308 0 i2 ~ By, cond (oe?) | | Ul ‘Aug. 3 - Srosacup. it Mra. Je = pa wer Tag AGE A 1 220 wr At eres ees Sonu ini deren C oer = "5 ence, a Bete GO _ fz Bow! {7} Petar — =A ae Toe room | gt ortunity | aaraine seas * ae vee PS, af joo, | n and @ ¢ bone } Ree [AVE Rus - r sisi end ar. etn! "hit re ebst ey? x N eck! 7 LF )- 1 per 18 n wots t tonn cR® as af ppl esi nb! een 941 - I © ail nee RAS ta. all ll se la! ” ron ESS m. M Ca spa ch. = ot i on. 1922. .r: ; ew eve ive wot 41° on T ¥ t) Re er at} ¢ al D -_ ne RK. 6. ien M hk 4) ‘or, y, S. ter t re emi BO ri a | R ‘ash! etc. to 1 rge din Je SEX ‘ab fa r re or FY) TL aa 38 ba!) nit reid Ic di — _ ' at §: ter-in- he e. Real ne F Shen on ____‘c8) rong ot "Post-E ae —. oe AS | oe to sh nie jus AN naton. way ainin 1 ox EX—Coa a Carthy | ae a ) $1 443 Fas iae.(c7) P K itlo 4 ter av ‘30 n- : . fr o> al aaiee ing roves Le BONE ing — ov ; me rate E n ost- st rs, s Bet » : LES) D. m. Pr. 2uc ed _ cA) ; ime. li — ton. - eelii rze r $15 ee n: - - ny 5 rth ran re. jete ' Ay _ 50. four- East ns ic7) } AIG RFE ne ER ¢ into 85. = ry " Fastern FE man in med sTO nont tJ 507 G | san ata i metic y —_ aaa Gi) | : oper EN—Cae yroy y fo are tion anos sn Ca ick M ut lar pt Oa ————— way, used Pardue =s WF 333 by rear Tr 7 te r atts 4 H N Me ED ; em S IF : res = . Grand idence A her aushter R. VE 2G10. load Cotton ting iedendabies y ex wit | roposition” ah in 1100 O1 de- oo cE | Meal; Secale poses | aa oo gy en u wae | ORD I ced ene: - rms. critice, | UPM SET AN ade yo lear 120 (er) nS Grand Rat ~- Inte twen BRA REP 0 on Ole Qual consid m. becten. | Boatinen on ol on fer- “aan load oe golsum, : Lorraine anne ad Gen ESSEX er’ Bal nti 10 | tion. vashinet mpern. nev 3520 | OBI YAN , Ov U WA a, ed i i? 4: oR ar Chapter. ~~ BAL TE REP: v E Al = pay Ox p il seat cn — ae BAL oe Y s —_ S Lo my bi live i Ss 30. ng C reas 2oR8 r eds —{e03) atl ec. 15. - i “ao 4 month (eBY es wit lor on _— bu newly * ia ILE erba N cd bainee § nhl B paging ide. Bt: ot ae itt EPA RS RS ' a ~ agg, ations, teady | LES Lea sank ped t. I cr PCS) | cE Le oe. Be sus. sine grey. HUD 5. Duce’ ba ae 5. 3 die ponas BE an y. ¢ i panied: || fi CC FOR uled T o li — © mn. ; ntle a. nt M' P = t 4 IRS l P rlet “RS j N erk s tte a : a era ME ch. Bi OU fu JOU eal i an Vv 3 bile. la ce mW y ‘ Q° > co - 649 ony r.: wt Ome an w ee) ad ' *) Uv 1D IT at ur an ch Tohn er { rT, m er en : : : a ati re i: a ! ame id is. rni is; es- | d yf 82 = bo iat- _ gua IN M 4 ba ACH. sid any ie ‘ xt ) : en- ete 99 PE M oe Eat pington Taya a mr aie . PAPER she any “yt a | Coop Diss On slac — ae Pet g.. 9-11 Apa fell ‘ig Srlondies Yor - ghicago a3) —_ ae “eT) | W rT time, A a es vert Baskett. ev a . c — erred ° an a " ar | ree) r A res | ' wo R — xk ock et and if yy; #0 or ne Oo 1 n g ey re r) BOs. { s: y, A oe a c7 n 4548 oy ea | oa i0% id pronale cot See, $4.__co8 0. |cox rk on a. a joveat Bers, “solicitors iy. ee a iulaitare 'S Linder Trade Sit Bis7_ Le abe | ao HE rats uo a cond ae 78 Tyler | BL ly S MOON 1 A TOURT he ay in rm PI en 82 br lia +h 5, 18ae. b eg a 'G, ' ST il b w too] = "¢ ) I ain et ie pay ne e le ‘ar (e7 NDIR ‘ oO — ins tes) -- = 259 or Tht cus C I 5 or } 4 be T UT s ots hey hs a.) ne are have aater’ ani ma w h ne D ol. aa tion fe NT y a (ol E inte 107° ati rni nt ie | ye ly ellin jure. w _(c8) upes - a $85 5 sed B Al (; A ¢ ( c7) NAS Oo om n 3.30 on (c7) onto s and a jar ng. Oy r ognari RU pocaty tee ot 520 See | Eastern LES™M rvie ‘2, tibnal Sav eptio ary AN age. bes gs. o A F y | — Rae RG N E IN 0. , NASH urin oB r. a. an ms Png ~ | P rs 6 de om aia stoc om int arir | a ac st-D $12 th Sou un M ime nae arannee as en . fr RROW_ — al = iT i gr of : 7 S! gg GI Sar 4 Gr a a- ~ pn ss iJ of in nts ) 5 | P N o!} tro ‘of be WE rice oy, md TO === oe pay tak nena 2 oo Ow DA ful to esas e and ra uth and- O N ‘ idne cu wi! . NEE fle ppl ran: for es. fac- mo “men are , rae oe thei Pm | dw ETS ‘igh iff las. all ar & 2 [B Ne 50: ition 7 = mor ba en ee int wir to t be KL ly urin 4% “ cian nd " wont ‘skinker” ADO A RO Fi sae | a Sn r mre end (e) sega ae Se terri a oo FU ellings. ¢ phone. Cr Por bet (8) SEC itt cxceptio t! TA | Pr ever lance.” down ion atl -— Snel Bee AUT 650. Bl. : ° oe j 4 o ; r c : my e 7 j v th to in jes- j Cy .) - eS i . : “ ec] “ a. r? a — tne oin Weg road, Be mex MDOP L FESSIC ir PIS rateh 7. nd Rrmspal 18 Set “noleanls ies | aati: Orcutt Bto} nt rater cpa bose ED CAR thie car | A Work mi ey jae Oly Soa The eo matte rromost a oe e. Ky _ 7) | ae a in PT S] ; naaatt E R seereaees je: for nz Cc ) / ranged oar are ith Ow $501 me to et hea , Ooo Nye Ww . tora “eonte O54 hot ter TROL - yenin 180n EX e " mR 00. 7 s 40. ae tm ———— car > H inp \ j J ha dear | then | nah. Po -_ i ‘ N perience patch: tn = chaos 5. | 4 ~ at suai 1 to t SF eee age. ta. — ge. C ne $ 1S save eT— as and f cH 44 : a ty ae Exee a (eT) | ARGA 4 io F es : ries ‘RM A ees Py Al Seen Hof ace | = ve an geae 9 $1000 | BES bon “tor ol os Vid os “Flats. | C (EVROLET 1988 ‘aat OU ay. i o : s) 7 ¢ -T ne | adel tio f l N he eat | on ET n l rain: eae W Cw: 1D M nd mm . in Ar an 1! oS me erson. Panel 17. 29 reth- D ob e sT D LO AR ee 0 bp! wo a ur ask co I | il iF rh RB fon rs; ps st | . $2 —€ 4 994. n: $ —a : 38 reb A nick OR ay. C of ngton t ov) B t rk y h ILL ile EV otir WA RE R =. Hwoo} ed R ya voy ra anc er a ve ee 7567 m ou b. Peni pay o8) OD # 335 ov R4: ~4; : 170 [BE 50. good uilt: x and ele ILE COR am! } ee . y. te a) rand. 6 ‘ e.. Chanel. ae 2 ce Pn LAC at EVENT — e he Ri ss s aed OO ap ME: t Nelch y ces. oO by r 7) “Fp seh ent. 4: ok ; in ie, ece ‘ina! or } anpo *h on av s. a A a ed ox K- 7 Da .y» |e ey he rs : x Cc mais male: tch vick lik igit _ is “ at a rt O = in AR lay. R oaaie. r s ca io co a nal t ori 1%. * int en A e. ‘T ' IN nd A NA] 1 te D cte | at f W L =- ule: ae 587 e es s. cece al w rac ne in R me h x; D> cx u ur EI T ro = his usin, fio a da a Baad a.$ N THE ele tra TEN M D] AIL a Pn h. ¢ re- me why ton ore en 0% AN (¢ AP OTH ae i 7) 7 turnover “ae 3S be COT) | 7 rifice. very IL — igh- bu Lat RPO . ow! ev » T ire ehan “4 ence. eigh a tel. me « 8. und - 10: antia RE ‘1) rer ns AN ui lanp ERS ih and oF | Gr nw gas fir on Ir 7 7) et) \j PAR ———s ye Del over w. ¢ oup 43 lloo 4) BER’ o ice. car. iH iE - your -@Ta >— Lets BA » sh ents RES 8 Fr °. “Vai Au 1 | 3 _ SEA ae fy efferson. op Be la AU ) expects vf sel CE nphr., te Di lar m. ho bi ok wma com D | sen! EL Ww ING ar pte ead mar. at ully ¢ j Baston: ‘fh 8 2044 “ye ttle: | Bel ca dec x... 44 op: cs. or aan ha us. 413 IDs m So ay. ‘ferson wore ran noil ory | M pecte aro yn M e&8 mn! spateh by m. Ca wis! fi: ff avr gI> piet eld. Ww an __(cF) | She $94 ex 925, on , r Cc Us Locn o be e P iri oe ac car Ang or mY 0: Sal p to ft Ha. *. Public ALE : rac Aug. } ben. ES he Bet teed: ma AIN ed und tS MAN- lag Bos = Oliv Lat R nh tk rm ‘ment to e ii AP ite Vante _— ae 0. 1wip (CT) Sha ee or. ED anno Al ¥. cep at t! sing ave le . —_ —- - oar, * . — —s ee Te ae pe s! Ol Oper Cc ST. sold ‘ ) , R tec! ire le . sla é - . hd Cetdeters. Pabiie.& be D PRO ED DA Rie en spe- MAINTAIN Bex D ™ —Wh i eT | = CLEVE. cont ans DI Totter: of PEL. SNM ted | | E BMG Go 4, S118 Ds— sodas ee 4 aby a reas 6 (eT) pen, on “fe | P . | M N. Var . ts! odl $1 tly tra ven at || namene re ~ by”. ees $ ae w . hoe operv a ad 2 DAN NC 1405 Hila g Rn oy AW t: ~ gl tmnt Co Jk 14 wee propo wank. n a $4 AN Va prices | 4- ‘ SE - oe 195 rad Sed — in gon EX — an rt yn anert son ext tour- undase mate . ice —celve POSA 29th | Cl : iN = cre ex irs =e} CE D-17 ve be an fel A GA tw wit sit 6 © cloth 5 pa) nde es ws | st cy).: >a " Mo y OV e. "eg ail an CH if ell per, a tou 212 pe ab! ras, , aye ~ of* —— edne (c ) a F. 2 Ci oO ived Y ga $ ] NG G 3 ( t. WT pect aro on “M Pr ee Is 5 -* t m He ee ha ion on ut ing fo vs ven =" a and sty Cc tor. ER ter ‘ and di AN Baas al perf rin 4 yme ° a - sia ' — a's 19° ty f the b Ls ” aah A cS) VIAN ed und rom AN cvet. ea mh. « lice en IGH’ 9 rel for 30 o¢ PRY a , hi ter. id. : th ull OU sani (e% $9: LA ms 1924 Su Cu GE. iis a ¢ co em ort a. * nt. price, ant Bye 5 ilip of \ Ma y. er- erec som, H Cit th ¥ £ and ap to CAI we «tee "Box p! es, Ww Dis nd Ao | iT and lab! ' Wor alls “adie Lin. Nes © aid eq p »j; 9 Pe. ND — _ 38 nda at. STAN “csaiton 44 nap 2607 soe Pigtns | iar #122 irl = Bese 7 [eae mea site seems | S i Con ae 0 Bb aoa is supe, n ; : ‘ —— earn ‘ n ia or 4 ——= } a pn : Wil aod thing “. Kare * Fo x ‘ity nigh? > agool nae e rae yy, XP snaeiea =r te pP nig _ on Bae: | 3 e743. WwW == RI aan. a cf ew -P te $ a aes eb lee) ge : . he id re N Ha L Arc it hn‘ ly ope ppo!l 4 ON, R 4 “R E R perie re ft ; c A ost ere i port on - Mise 3189 CER. | 28 Ww Ny A (cl AS WwW ad 5. | OR " $90 ut 354 “ae a aa EB 94 aran Tg © 8 44 ert 171 Sal orks M rt of ing iM ra If 3 is a o£ FIC ET ~9 Ol nab! A Ty me nd 187 PL ER PAT as rk. om pS ar * EN. ‘ H eL e bre eR). 4 Dns ny 3 Fa $35¢ 8. ER’ 4 tee: a. f ver- ) _ oO us Lox itfed rat e md mat = am. SPECT Fp TICE — * A on #.. ER E , on , men comin ind mid : A § t iN ook— an ar salenin re 21 Oo rok paid R ran acet | F ow Coi D: ho 7 Sasto a jm one EPT., Oy T — a8 la GE. vac Ra, ren rand- priet 15 cla oe Oe rLER my ao wid 1AS LI ers ar ee Stow 3? __ 2035 Wh gan $2 he i. (7 on — s $33 : ee good, LF, Ik IL a Tacust. EV 6 ———— my. | yt M Be - | mg! o, Png —Mea hid “Oh St ALIN 1 rune an (ow GIR oR ite ford 4 ext 15° : ds. lati PO 35 oupe te mi $ ‘ot LY Su fu ROT uck = Fi par id m0 d anlyny ve Sil * Ys r. yiner ret t. res: ev rri CA ¥ ri uys. ru 5 1: bo on 3: } ¢. on ; w Al - iN Cul en re: —" {e M DE shi ON . e res ‘ ren S - Ww OF age | “ ex at it: or’ 833 eni 800 R OR ( ok. dow ] “ Ea stak 19° Fenals- Ay ule dear TO D Dem . LEAR eS al big nicurt , muprne n GIR 6053 * oe dep | E P FI == at \y FOR! PB aD 30 Gravo ru 314K T ae ee | DEPT., i; § I 7 a. * n. -ton on, ody. : bn rd, ‘s ; af at J nme | - ggg and ARN - 2d mee futu ng Sp at —— Wtd gt O7 \I | ae E ve Va tel ark "yer _ a . and A y * ti W CE : po i Ties tert "$485 " ravo ruare st c7) ALLE? ou and a ' ms 115. 1N on Kaan n441 fin —™ a : 4 gape " gin Zari Lost = where Ap BBAU ne st week "ERAT Bern, Ste - FG Flora, papers aterina ae soe mec: | ottice. hi anted FIXT " 2 | event Coupe. ms 3h 02 eaten a od J N— ring C Sunday. || Fo ON Tay Aa F 3444300) — Teet a abe rv “orde RP. ctor ee ~y ere wage “+ UTY i ] a PERATORS | 0 a, , = (ol) aT aa ienced at eer. 4 e - > fixtures . URES. } ont ngs as "T084 20 i 5 s1 mp : He olive, i— Latest Cars . (el5) ; Ln 5 ie epee Juniata ter on 2825 | See or- Page Dew — ER > wae s be CUL’ ‘une. | PA we P Stet an Ri——T ced for works Ae | bE odes RD 5: terme. 20 Rass touring Ur teat | Brernenwne oy Fs 7 Bg Frid me- | ai fh cease ee ao i Pas eening ace get te LTUI j STR 11 aie an Sy, ‘ star jene _ oe y. °? i) Ai “Sk pd ne Ce ea f A... -— Cou Sund a ern on . 1991 . CK—4- id $50 or Sa Ft ble ’ os ~o0 alenaa 4 wae if of ry A ary. : arr a ~ t Cc eos a te N lee vo te th Rb y oe ine + n 7 oe (31 rt ite . lcre ~' BO oe 742 Mc ——= Fy F nir or i ry ner fo ay. 235 auled iat t yrak . 4) t tour } SRT . Co “m " o7 ‘ (6) Oe of en A B ail ond As _G +e -3 \k EL clas uw act an Ma n RAK M “Sh B ern *" E lig 8 a auiti (cF DE rris ol or _ sed MRD e-W n dem 23 «OL : (@) uda es: y! erm i 6 m )—T olfa ode! 27 aoe , ficer K a | FA Lind mek rand: re wi ~~ . wit EGRA) GE see. hen ical ev in Uet \KEF ode arp on ! 5 s i) ax Seca holt he ‘? ’ “aK ‘ top 8a 5544 ato CR x ager pay on ocu gus ) a y. $ snap if ring, rur oa t! oto on auew x 54 fur . $8 olin r uh Gl de! rp part ard. at h)s a 810 ¢G c M er. F O37 cR—F rn A FiRI > ha telpe cag a rm 3, nal 2 ws. all ng . 34 R et dc ete.: ake °57 math a ster lad. CARD ND ie, coupe ry ee | aoe . jae “ at. oe PU 1& L-EeRS ta k 4. @ rin , 2 ist] ‘4d ane! ove ) p \" a _ tue ES Ar AN AT — - @; ae lrrs s b eee ray Kuarant } un oo. 8 Ww c ps DS mm yw G : a o~ . ’ t RT M« 7 ae ery : — | 2353) ec’ r On _$ R . weil ; D ’ ive am Cou a! Rs on ole. eed: 4 ru evil o ar 4. bodies Av. i. has ano war. h, the 25 sh aw | ce: ee : Be os: eTIFIC Bee son Soa: Menge 0° a = va sf 115 > Tr Low Co eir _ is. to Choute ra Y? sc" 2000 ABI F sir; ais ann! than | : spies ‘ates fi I rt in. ti “pal is “aiid ook, va 3933 whee (Bhes, Toverha ; Owen- "B ee a 00 ) ACADEMY loam ts ick GA 1 ts - of on orized he Cc at 1 rad post. 8 oard ay oh ord. eh * linsvil phe bh oF AGIRI (4 nite Xm et ». $1 ty [e7) ou AN i224 andy Ct JES sino | a w ir note ‘ver rat © rad an e ti ook ‘te oO! t days ; overh 19% Le b0.000 dae eM Y to ory | RT ro? ns ” 176 ingt M “aU oo. 2 n° 6 vati Hi t of red; 10D. le ne ave renee ‘4B. ous St! ~ pplv teat. T Fan’ - out Ch 7) | whe iw i ev r 30 ik5 GAT e. Ay 12 re $30 nd oak (oF 2.3 th ere? Ce {@ e ‘ ’ * Or. +d a4 XTU me. fad ic? b Rite By k coir nis res 11. m _— «le {LLA . 7 pon. ex i =~ ot} aud 19% pen gua ola: a | c re p qT , ar rty eo] Lost . oo i Vi D4 im { ure ayy and »'"a nS 1 40 ex "4 A, work TRI e amtly fur r 458 no c4) W 3 rE omp! ‘) ve can ; A 2402 ect. je £3 - wn room a li vie y arene in- gua os 2% . ran "wh aa A PL. at eo : er HE ct m™m I h oT ror tic > m pewriters. | nN a Wa iy Teco seid ita cee we pe ian thi Ait os os renin. | h * R— La st rvice : ™ ce ool anne! caro. oye Se tue peratore fac ri- ARC Si i - utelde TY ex ea office kk ee en 30) a rae: ike 69 ——€ erm 1922 lu read 5 200 — t ~4 Wee r : man's - ig) DI ame es Avet Bt recel ine Guedes s on 4 whey rices a. ae og eda Bao (CE BH, ON] ute HW P taney ‘$10 elu = ing gy me -j— ROLE $25 a s. 3 ru dy le mo if re... ) : ; ’ AT @+ re ) all h-r — y, | 4 ~ tig - ide Ww et ro : k d ood da eto aye t r of _extr i a ri b. ¢ 58 s at. a Cc oth un Vv — caren esi Spar cate raed SEAR mine akg ‘SPIN: eho? een eat | Ofte — re “ie eet fy Nera | 1904 oe on fa wy ere W320 Pasion. Keo Khoxpay Lie cor) ma ° ee Sa” - est A “ AP. so4 5 in ee - ne “ ok” : unior G4 | me 4 ox Der indry, 1 er’ pward. S— live wr cial st’ ~— m 5 7 5 ri 38 $1 n. (6 SpE ira | ak I 2s In T ret! : T nd ¥ nc ua) ‘ A HL 524 rho! 4 - \ = ‘ nd mar io ad Pp TO + ve 1 kit ~ 5 tc af, ite m J 4 i r ‘ B UN ~ eee — enin ison EXC a) coL a § S OTOR n 2 “to Ra mac ory i —s renk’ 96 nat, aed ay Se sieas Coun ard. vfree: stric oleh Ba aTP RY, A Go EN CAND cot. "AND'DR a. we Fines motor. D BOAT ones ieee etic 2 EXCHAN | Ctire "Bandar. senger 2% ton 6 i sae z se ‘enon “_e and | eacc NG rew mn bis : ire COLLEG ER =, od | Min GR r ‘OLL ton DRI A woo stream: y rtably ir T sé ES eri 19 = nd 5 Lo NGE ii 3 ires T ¥: co itior Pree n / kart ¥ gh he >: nena 1? oo rar ) 2822 ds —L ard. ty ck ulle tly E — ‘ fixti INT , or Re i 60. ial AP o AR 7 ESs pp! yj ar rr oe a Fae , $H5 =a 8 23 8h Oe und cust. | oe wt ourt RP. b R aaa $1 Rat Ch an ». | 84 sw owt. centers Mite an ~~ T cB) ar oa LN d AL m 3 “ HE M th fi CO. oni m: aoid ony tor: - vois OIA lamond me — Ds as 530 R re . r ‘ . . . tc? 008 mb rat we i ome or 2 ine’ “ee A ies ir: eo oe NAS sehnenian oA 745; — IG & 2 : ae reeres o. creed Pieper he ‘reward, and i ; Grand _ P ed RICAL (c83) ; TEA Me " Saat, eit K and ci ) in one be — a4 ee in pas as 3 c7) be — ent ye Ro oan mechan ASH 4 PA — , barga! ae Ag ——$ terms ing ~ ct _ 3227 Open T has rebuilt fe ; “es” db “ar red Thureday. sy 68 =m eane vy esa TP eee to rere _Pres TER 4 tures. er Ge « toueee t perience c +? ae OR MS toot ol a ro . anteally -PA TT. Dom py JB “1925. weak oes n & MOTO Mit. sss ae Lon m ey 10 Ty E ur 36 por ‘ bed ; y Cay ; ” ® . w er of ' 19 aie on in e ane Tate d ~~ of sem r 19 2 TIN WR { oe a O52. ) nd t jualif Fr pr oie f D. H A st G er i F. rice et-cl : 0 , — nD n; $2 U ast ne: | 20° : {fe7) A At AR ¥ and M thn _ihe row ‘aaes Se oe » Sige ear B ada: , = apie e - J g 25 —— ” NE As p 0 pee ge aD M Ss") ; , Ka e & | a... D er “ eferet Aict oT) ORS ND ~ . ane EBER' 2a cut lase - | P DEE 2S rine on run ort mods } uto Ron i? Co, \~ wo “ me SA ward “ Jea the ca r ca : x Ph. otal Br © rk an” ns ad SS bri et be Boia ne on y in als nce ation age es For V == ic . | Ss. E 8 8 t to con E TF : ii 162? alate % eenven a mo non ¥ mother. J | ane i pacer tial ? ‘ — piss. eine bets airy, _ At once 7 IN = Kin int Pie -- a RAP H | Vos = ai : , on tee Lowenae shot D VEHIOLES a Gaim: SED CAR} — ation | ee mir 8130" ioe, al freee) : | gD oTmieoet F it _ 882. (oF ne : gre : oe 4 No a. HE ome he f oO ---- 18° rea rf om toOG bie qu Aa selary h. at aL Bret ees °°e Pa »¢ > iy — Thursday R uses. 440: s Ys Wart Bs —S8h8 ir xpected ¢) a F for’ = party CARCI @ COU ~; _. ne ¢ ‘isos sei ee bbaa eee -f ge ee Calvan ne 12 ir a. 4 y ros an s.__¢¢ rk A é > } ter save K: £ : m ER ne ant y c RC t _f b ‘a ished a . . ‘ 5 : a tr 2 | Ante a i tary ni aw it 05 : hax WwW ITR 610. {us _Jvels p enbene ve te or - h + ha oe oul 313 PE eT) rin Tourir r: oR ned : S. R hee one tlets euus 4 i i meds es mn entha ee River ee ee dinihe ance ST ci pai be exe encemen " yo get acai: bale cnn Sta a rege ts, cueab. 30 porte z. or. ‘Susi ea ses “ oc -- . } , . ; eo . , ! ie Se y = r — ; ‘ | fi a ae oe * P _ a * . a on & er | = gaa es . ' TER APY iaithe aa. a or ate | fj nex n use S fered B rat of Vee ares (eT) o.. 308 ina | Studeb . » ~~ ’ a ’ ha _ TB : : Oscar known Sinan gold nee. ' MAX —a: sir. “B _ ~ “fait a4 ag ing Ae = its jig ar f srpesLaDY ows , cmt "Wisoate S15 hote! | (e15) riced on § Am. tt Special cae latest 3 down. saan — te18) } and ND. a regs. Pa BE. BM _ ; : - — °C ef ; ’ ; ig . . ‘ ; 7 tern ony me CMBRED,. to Mie al Bae: cook ¢ with fon ss " p-S08 ne ] i, di , orm ake SO 1d ences ay val y MEN — | ht: arantee; f a 6 Po ; teed nge . rm. 24: untet ; arc ioa— Mom! ’ se R lesou ‘ first - y les in rs sh BAL. requit ouns w. . w te = f . ty Ba, 1923- : 7 —————— h-A at Sunday annem a a4 ~~ 4 . wilk x Wa! oo bad 2 - Dp is 4 on } eet 4 ES requ io ee AN’ hh. ___cO! j EBE 2044 8. & i inest utiful | $50 T rms ha xtras: (cT) ' = —— - vate. ouble. > Ags Nel. hag on mae By — : * © —T os sat fitt —! W P ark - Culbe tmet Box} pert “work (> EX utom ' Bi « eS ‘ST eving. | FORD Wash a car ea, Ol : in ' | : E. Nel: ATM handle — 2 ent pocmas 3880 er, f e jere Liberteo i: apply. ET Post in H ob | pen = Gerrts ST : aD Tour a8 gabe Le . ¥ a or roR— rew Hodi : —£, act ae 04 7 n als in te ar yp! lonced P ar re i _ re AN > il eve arri CA : j run TT: eto l allo , shan on ; r w on »| ve zr SO 4 Ps ¥ O37; Fo Aa t Nn G thn ae e ' T sO R 3 " u b on E. x: ¢ Ph i | ener F rm lamont ay oo arn ee of airview. & men hav 1 Tow by ost Tie relar- “-r les Fo . a 2a DEPT a OF me ring: Braman lives le : ap ay ee ar reward nee car > x nee. st 41 new we G utom ve ery € letter ——— wick re R =. and & Locust. | FOR oo starter. wee-thasl - al ne red ban me. oe a 454 fere It } a. 41Ww. “ » | di ( b ex OF . Co u on) tet " i] — x BUT oa —— un ex 1 0%: #t red - Ba mily Cla at * A " — ae 4J. : : ne iH n ro oO ) pe . pe = a lars. ¥. ne a ch cr —- da ~ tra he one y seas ae oy a : Stee ane 1 4. oener” " ce - — reung : a0 | 1és., ile b renc TmnNnYgs oh an te. ad Al. sa or sh for ange é ext KI sters —-- y (e15) - orfc 4 $17 model Dit: cj os The i ; 7 _— . : 0 A nee e >: ea : “igs —_ ra 2oad a ( ie un gz i his be are | Dive leaps | x: tr! hans Saye me FCHMAN Dee} | W ody orm on FO : Clie. | | ‘ioe aut Ww Grand ve- | een ae; terms. store For Ba od “rade To Cail" Gram co me er away ha es OW ort b ann § —_ t _ e days oa eT fourteen | ‘ - .. ~ ; 7 ’ java. S ihe: ud bor Cont atone. Seis TED WA a a hem on. he ven bot 65 roadster ally pes ay TEWED gt arin le: so at ae nh = is oa - “ eb story, Cali NTS uto ~ y ma 126- " r NES— 5 19 2735 th | thi ‘pam ade. ap own. , nome fro ara fair * aa r a ions. PI ii =e top mob _— ‘Ke Wo - — nodel R $1 e221 Oo ‘ | tor ne Soe - 47 ind fice or oe! ° ro f now tm ntee po HOU 5h CTUR will ps ug a — | 9 oe" Ss it b2 vg. | If ; rail A Sepia w ty mw ve “ the lint “RoniPRT ea | ~ Bo rati er a — E NE Sund pay ae rH aon =I me i. terms rae : ‘ i" Sip” oe hich | on a liet F a uth B 10 eee HL peste eats WELLS oar ba. | SS “Rion aes Uke 1924 Je 9408: ter . se | Hud satan ve ut enti n ° IN D an f £ yot SS) | $850 pad : — - 1905 92 - —— term at rt a Cc hu ° Dt em OS nd 21 armel 7A. Goo nve 6800., arf ie ur a 0. & ss = n, eee hwy q 4 .> eres » “ — oP) atu mn T hoose ndre Ot eR Dp: pom ren ate a Ds i cm wen | ee oan Le s 1 TO? ) i B. — new —— , 4 s E ER Ls ono. x ick Fr ell ie ur 4 ; OR . = bed. hes 378 Gi» baad e 6 ah MONEY | pe rice Special oa, ) | dy b _ ST day | I ord O Roads -oee ., 595 if Sa Tees 100 N. Grand cont } | "Op 44 LOC tee. and 8 @ 1°s: | if x5 v | lagen ii, cnaes 79 ver sia: im nfia yor ER G a this ' - DAN . ngs nm end ne H To + eee 6 (6 S37. $1000 aR en ur Open 8 AR rea! 1 € int - — and PT.. ud uri . . M -~ bef boattel 8 USE RIBON, : cinteel | — sport, ie Larus : so a 0 8 a $ yt to RP D C N - ’ ~ w 3¢ low to —_— unda Au nN Cc os ete geri 404 , H ou $1500 S (c8 ———— “ and | fmirr’ ce le — Urns or yfels burn Soach “-" - 260 2 oi a -Laree Laces - | so ee aie Se Auburn Bro i: sat M ~~ hes . RD- un Ru o, ae sok ull rc " o or eet Hayert R Fag tiny D. fies, erm abouts nday.(¢ owner, 2831 Ls ee paint > = | ge Sed ugha bce oo” wiki aga y h: do inge — F 15) mie be ah diator | pes an mm «+ 69 r 1035 > = —— ous n rep pig poe” — “ _ we ; tires: TE se °eee 5 e eens sell Seno JO ws I “RM cud 86 nice BC ¥ — —.. condi: RD a ne per. | oO 8s TO cee i) «¥ 584 Bt ICK- A re AN . cor. : e (c8) of t now 4 Sedan f anaoe: it.or aint T priva . b en de PI EA 150 : ethé aocme s ba wi new ov a “ ig F Tit | t R y - ‘ car 23 or Wh gpvecist ‘res: IN 2 A ° n KB Terseta i So Set £35 |? cash = G yi One Ba! igh sro . MOON. y 24 " i} . t, uv ; trade, i Some mec esiep germ B tan ¢ — ety ae -_ ons unda n° 4 i — tr, t Moe iw weeke a} ° y race en ya trade, oar wie Fi B ti ON—— Fe rt a ° my v uy. soy 118. Tourine: ode ation “Hine © De ce es ying —s y Triad o ; vv . et motor: . $i ‘ F R. ie7) town ay - 4 ! out as ee mo all ~
Page 8
SATURDAY j S ..S.1805, __ ita" WHAT IST THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here_and reach the right one."@X 0 5"285 >. - eR ee ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—South , APARTMENTS FOR RENT , _ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ee PROP’Y FOR SALE Tt pad abe AXTA. 1511—Lieht housekeep- ~ West ' ba eee cee COL dD University City | . Ps . ti anil . | avon — wade am saict | HOUTEN MOK and PIETA rece | ions Answered=--Kadio 5 “ST ALOZZI. coax ie Large ana emali CLAYTON. ~“RNAaA—F4-room steam-heated vind 5 rooms with bas - —4 RESIDENCE—University City: colonial. 7) | =()= Vital Statistics== ues i — oe front rooms: « onveniances $4 50 (o)}) apartment: modern eee? besa RT’ "SH- RURNS 1105 _Cheatnut. _f. ' 3 = . . . = ’ c~ > ‘n or. ' _ ~~ 2808 4 — me yarge ir - HODIAMONT. 1292—4- oom ~ sarge timers 1108 N. 24th ot: 3 oo eee $25. | floors throughout: hot-water heat. suto- Post - Disp Ch compicie * o- - on ng ep Ree " fa a pom —_— Lab | - — onal HER M A x N B. corre TEB & co. as yt mae on : copper screens, shades, Li nses . Ber ade LCUseK ; alts aa KINGSPURY. 64 19—4 rooms. sun Troon Olive 547 107 N. 7th. io*8) electric fixtures: house decorated; garage arria e ce Broadeast “y n-a-dor bed Cabany 7923 — attached to house; heat. Lene and water: - steeets ing SHAW. 4i65—3 furnished rooms for’ ight JAKE. a im “room, 24 ~ floor . LAT 2 hate a electric, bath. - Inatire reaseua bie price and convenifent terms to K Be ho once! (c7) ie —~ = he nt: gar Mts ME at foS*) | responsible party. Phone Mrs. Morris. ded. h ect query. S Ps SIyP: L, i7%6— 6—Nice, clean rooms: ND. ost =a ader bed: GARETEL). 45 '6—4 “rooms, modern fur- | Forest 4216. ‘6 ecor The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any ie ewan. 4323-2 light housekeeping rooms. J. 1. Eestean & Sos. 617 Coestant. (cS) | oe AND FLATS—Furn: shed ad Webster Groves | u i e its given attention, except letters om medical questions of undoudt ‘ | hath. electric as _carage $e NG ‘OR SN APARTME>T?)|, *™ ment, rent reasonable for ( > eT a= T gah ia Pe param ie7? {eS | families and couples, for respectable people | DWELLING HOUSE—And store: doing a ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped address di : — aye , nan Sonnet reemn we —~ Pg mn _— cant. “5 J ci? o . °a Oper Forest 4° ~ 895 (el?) ster Groves. ‘@ - . (1)! MARRIAGE LICENSES. on a 1913 ime. which was held in St. Louis cele- tations and hews. ferved. fy os: (7+ | MAPLE, 5502—6 rooms, heat furnished: ; Ty TREMBLEY-WILSON R. BE. AND I. CO— Lester G. Schrand—Myrtle Moriarty. ART.—A large copper Cent) brated the centennial of the interest to the BARTMER. 3634— Desirable room. prt ope Pe. See ee ae (cB SUBURB N PROP’ WANTED bee ee SS ey One oar a) Oliver Ran—Mar te M. Listeman. |. Coined in 1853 is worth Ic to 10c | Louisiana Purchase, an event in Frices supplied : : = . ww Pap . . - ron ook Weed - . r . . = . + oe a’ . . . te af vate home getllemas preferred. Lar StTi. a ~ A ee eae mange -ariment RUNG A LAW W td — or | & ems. hey Ls y - _ - > — = fe ae es a Ww. Price Mrs. Saran I. Hudgins. 3 _ - ~ ublish ' Am erican historv having an im - N ews ery ice, Cv. any : tow. 4% oi \ 4 I as ws il—Ex a ase &> dime neta taal . . A had i¢ ulture and - > eee 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms: garage. rues te ee enema, st Tefe: eaces. propertr. call. Mrs a... land at Webster Henry Santo—Marion Corn. busi « ddres32 | portance secondary oniy to the ee is Ps. oO—micely farmshed room: arive: 3d floor: $115. Also 5786 West-, "Ot over S65. Ferguson 150 tcl } 220: after 6 p. m__ ay 2086w Ogie H. Boyd—Osa E. Gumpert a | Declaration of Independence. The 4 changes. an kitcbe ile ‘Ca? ~t a ‘er » ty ~opeyt - and sun room 2: bed- GREATER 387 ; ‘LO S REALTY ¢ De, ' 8) S B SOsoiw xy- M ort er Oerstain. ; tc. V. P—A dime coine Pe territory acquired from France by ' BLACK STONE. ale” mae a. sees. St Seer, CUS. Cah Comey meet TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES WRI 7. tor mae Webster an@_eur ented! Root 1 acho ian is worth lic to 3ic. | his purchase embraced all of the “alee ES Due 7 dren: reasonadie. weet AF) SO _ lo Z as > ptice e. 200 to ‘$13 3 008, Philio M. Hoftmes he pom Bay wg ee , y« land lying between the Mississip- pera A gag te axes ramet ORTHOD, 6214—5 rome sun parior Central WEBSTER GROVES PRUST CO. Agt. (c¥) | Pushes. Miyere aside’ Jobers | ft g ANXIOUS. — The home of Fos oi" River and the creat ofthe ||f! nueen ig eam “Report Suggests That Goverment MP. ” ~-¥ CP 4 ping pere —— — pee — ~ e 2. Myc! rOiG 0 is j t t , Kan. _s . cre © t . 2 po ; room: private familr. ~9 Bn a? a ; ; = ~ HER 'S G Miles C. Walsh—Dorothy M. Schlereth ‘in 1875 is worth @5c to 0c. possible the extension of the na- , %: 4 floor west Trensonahie. at any 17 91R ~ 4 A NN WI Qs ae a' it) >. — St rervom 7 “ A Henry Stah. . th 3 Mr ei r 7 J t , r cent of LI oOn's boundaries to 1 12 Pacitfi - 2 eG DE? , ™, — lar ousekeoning — 7 37.50. - - »i~ tes auta, = OU. s— MTS. ther . . Vi—A large coppe ees . we —_ : 7 DELMAR BL... 4146—Laree sousekeoring SFRACT SE. 766—Feour reems. J 3 "ee 9-room brick residence. only TS50 mn coal ee we ‘OP } pan in ome Tx room: = heds: newly decory’ed: $6.50 J. 1 EPSTEAN & SOX. 617 Chestnat.(c6) 3-1 EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestant, (c6) terms: $1500 to $2500 down and $56 meeani” Crasice. gp aren meee og tinberg.| | 1955 is worth Ic to Se. | aes. Suturday, 10 te 13 x g HELUAR Bi. BOSOA—Niceiv furnished .. A PERMA 5344 Beautiful © roome , ' 73 thiy; astwees ssoces, garage; Mot SOx St. | es, =. Loa Rien 4 READER nsult rour bank | DAY.—*God Savre the Kine” is 5 “ or —— : i roOomn ert emer twin bee [7 > a .” " oe nec “ ner? mer >> ae “ pe a > ~O s0OULD West corner ienien and laa- James Ww ‘He o ane hatine SY EA ea) (* cena AN. Set 2S ar hel ACTURY OR WAREHR: CcsE. n open irst comer gets it aban R ab ~ : 4 - cS) . s m i+:#s, the year o prance: Steve Cady t — bs >. ba : > ; = ? PA q 4 me’ t sr hs ¢ ai a = eam ~ 4 : paces 40 000 sq sare feet la rge el ne vator. steam 4788. (eB) | = mM... “50 ‘ 2iStO as Jwia Wieon. DAILY READER. — Aus. “-" the victory of Ge 4 Tgee II ov er the Vi reini a Bron — . By JOUN I. BALDERSTON, 4 : DRL oo _ 387 —Laree | ne it nies Sree tbs pow ar eattie heat. aprinkier if desired: light on three (= |} ——- | Deegins Prete. 06.. Leuie— tients Bren.) 2 eee fell on a rhursda} » June %.) French army at. Dettin gen. The features to be London Correspondent of | in the hepe of . excellent home; adults; garage o ‘ -| seo Chestnut et at é mn * Tries 903 JUDGE, 1015 Mullanp? 2) BUNGALO AND AGES nan, De Soto, Mo. iss4, fell on a Friday. F , Origin of the melody is obscure, Raines, sudio piaai, 7 _ Special Loe ami New ‘and criticiem f a to ad Floor napih) Five | TBE SAE, r-- cor BIRTHS RECORDED. || K. S. D.—a half dime or S-cent | although Henry Carey, a musician Ruighe ng er go : ‘further light on "i eeeing housekeeping. reavectabie. B3.| TOome. Murphy in-a-dor bed. receptior N For Sale ,q silver piecé coined in 1833 IS and poet born in London about a York World. . : h: garace , | hall; white enamel Quick Mea! gas range a ss ie Northw $t ia. ane W. Weed = Ad i {} worth 6c to lic; there is no pPre- | 1696, is generally accredited as KF VE—240 Au é.—Is pndus- (Complex problems | DELMAR BI.. 4408—Nice'y furnisacd $a° 5) rent .* . oan Centra 42008 ony: TNION BL. 2907— S. ees: istee) ——>— into | ie, O80 A: Denne Seeks wieee i mium on a nickel coined in 1883./ the author of soth the words and LONDON. s- ae | hint! The present . teal nx. sleeping rooms. outmse = —_ 2 mentee ° Ry, - 1si35 and Sense. will rent sepa- -— ~_ 566 aa and _ roon 2 bath nen B. and M. Schaffe 4935 Kansas P. PD. Q.—Tae St. Louis Execa-| the music. The song has spread go 638 P. trial Britain going to the * the country Ay . ’ . nodern: low ca Davimment. balan J.and V. Chiasie Oe ay . > saametma a Te en view,” ° SEG Te ea | APA MENTS FOR RENT J. I. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnat.‘-6) like aren ee les a x and © Yietteas ian Broadway } ph Committee of gO ge hee: Speglliee.-sage oni 2 ab ghee - .e ag eae. by wows? That seems eee the con | amee of becoming : vba Me Ao. : : - a : ve = ; Tes [ 4 ? E 4 ~O 105 . »N a+b « aC ote - Se te " ‘ G e # ion is oc ‘ated at .0o ar ce. i I 44 ee music 4 one time use ; ; nae - d b t e econo ee oe foo: | RT r-MILLER R E. i. 8 Monroe. 2629 Gove E i | | est sumbers: Ge ggested by mic ; a ta) | —FURNISHED » 4 West gg 5009 — Brick bungal. P. G. and E. J wrrets, amin Tied street. a Russia oa bow wer air, lig aswy aa fps Federation of British ish tragle, after i 5 § —————————— _ ; Strictly modern. 5 rooms. sun par or A. W. and B. Tota 1514 Sz and v Bi “— - ar ] e ermany an ~Witzerian aiso staft e ; > sa RR. fur. | Southwest | OFFICES—DELMAR AND EC CID | tile bath. hardwood floors throughout, 2°) W. and H. Swafford, 616 —— | | deme ine’ Winiee ge A pene BE |}Claiming it, while in the United | | | Industries in & report oe oh r] - eee . . . x — — _ " . ~~ anc ut . i irep . eor'n car garage. Stree a. Ley aGceé occUnpie: - Hi and Pe Hivas 43°9 We ’ / ’ — . - 0 . - ; . 1 Stat T io "— 64 ‘ > i+ ; : . nt 4 | APARTMENTS —Smail. tusnished. $40 to lered. ste th The electric. _s ~ over C “ - : as, 4.32: st Belle. a ’ | states America’ is sung to it. jasting tI mo . 7% — a —_ . 2-2 tec, ectric-ughnted A iso DY owne (ol fax * 2968M_ wae 7. ar A Mue r 2102 Lil'y a premium untess it is of the D vestigation ' —- ge . ie eset. pee i. elect : y_ owner. _ —___te7i |G. Ho and A. Mueller, 2103 Lilly. ie in : ¢ ENRIGHT. oS?" =i ,laree ho ieekeen: ne 2 & - Olice 1901 apt-austand eat. w ahencum * — Phone GEN OTT AGE—4-room modern moderate + W. and M. Viliges, 3018 N. Vandeven- mint, when it is worth $6. ART. — Resides the so-called Municipal Band that has just been completed. This : poms: everything furnished: $10. .¢s?) | ————_—_—__________— — | Hol cM. oa nicer snemm green Sd terms. See owner, o728 Roosevelt wl. i pe oa san cia ae daiea P. D—Aug. 19, 1871, fell on a/| Seven Wonders of the World there mony Kings dance rt, which covers the whole in- ENRIGHT 454" 71 ‘eh? ho usekeeping E te - Re ge meg ot RL ee ee oS © eat 2” = Saturday: Feb. 26 1903, on, a ri- | were @many other ancient marvel KPO, San Francisco be rade é West : | of is! ofS. N@AL and janitor: rent WAaFPRFITT 51°A = — _— a G. anc M. Hennessy 4878 Natura! 7 7 hes So. . DRY GOODS oR MILLINERY: 3 Bee — A sa _ 4«7) + MEL LV EF. 555—New building new fer-- NERY; NEW STORES: RENT REASON. 5749 Terre = nace. © yantec a W. Dunlap, 3719 Vista would be interested in t tate a ee Bertneta part & a: al mary form. ia tenaeliate tame . = new location ffi. ABLE lien ae M. A. and A. Beals. 4242 Fairfax : i} the Gulf of Pechili on the Yellow ‘8, Vocal, gvailabie in sum KENSINGTON, 4581A—°? a nnecting ora . new 4-room - = 7 Z _ ‘el) k RTE “REALTY. & LOAN ca . ~~ te & ; = - ~ airrTas ’ fraphs. F A, ' : 2s © i — British Indus- Delman Se ne_Tooms, ell conveniences at 4 es mavens ae boner oo SARAH. 906 N.—Choice store at transfer Olive 14297. 108 N Olive 1436. (e@) iH H "ent Xt. tee 324 , En en MARY B.— tu the enema . ioasnan tg pe a ee - ind! imar e744. (el) os u spet in cernper: $45 —>= a 7 es 204 A. MOSS —2t) Enright : iets ice ts te SEee: am ~ |ecourse to the bo er of Turkestan. - - 7 o - INGSHIGHW _ city“ regular dream home, worth $100: 3 |. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut, (6) | GC. aed lL. See ae eee mation as to the whereabouts of/q distance of 1728 miles, though | =*W. Chicago { tries represents, as its ery on KINGSHIGHW AY, Ste N.—Coennecting ) barrain. 58S; co to 6600 Delmar. one Ww ASHING Tron BL. os South . &. ana ... Rayfield, 2025 Wash your nephew in the daily papers oniw 1200 miles 2 a bi a iio concert: 7. tes, practically the whole Ousekeering rooms penne empl loved. bleck « niac *n Mills, tenor trial ‘nt jc staff its been exha and gs ePnin ™ : ; f' : SON) Sli ave) b. i lance — terms aa 3 » ims -3 ltaska i 2 | aaa . atc . ~* x sai ‘ ‘ : ‘ . - im * t a. L ar tee 4347—First floor west: nice -——— TRaOW EFRICIENC— x ; = = — Se) a Pa ____¢e@)| “TRIPP gd tn +42 7 = 4 termes >. W. ar i S. Kingcaid 2809 Clark. ; is worth $59. A quarter coined in “60 yards; on top it was paved | Trio; Samovar - t tain lives is ebbing away be- A gy ct ae with use ot | 5544" A.W. titalle A OLD ORCHARD’ needs gents’ furnishing WISCONSIN. 2310-——4-room brick cot-! 7 and G. binson jo Bernard. 1877 is worth 25ec to 30c. | with bricks a foot square and the and Charlie; .J B heavy taxation, and I — » ———_———-——--— .- | @lectrie, = silver. linens. Cabaagy 6x00 no firet-c asS f£ents furnishin store ‘age: price Seene. Apply F. A. BERRY./j 7 Maye =. ME, mae ring \ 7%, osm, BOBBY—The Maroquis Henri de W4': Was faced on both sides with WCAE., Pittsburg cause of too and de- ctently low to ) LACLEDE. 4437——Nicely furnished second (ez) | thin ~ miles: near high school, junior) 2115 S. Jeffersoz : 7) 13. W. and P. Erienbusch. 2804 x Och la Falaise de .a Coudray is: the|sTanite blocks, the filling being || §-30 studio concert. — | decause of the deflation : : > r “ ou : ——_— ~~ — - — nigh. race schoo na 2° -gea ™ ira. a ky a“ = i *t 450) 2Ot.> N. ae = — - . 4 nd . > : -~_* ut el _— . floor front housekeeping ‘ooms. adu: ry | eee ath. Sa ie Re -_ x rE... ~~? yg Cn ee a a I a - 4 ‘ t - 4) = 1 ‘ furnia. Ww VI Ww Ww — O do ibt = re- - — a - 7 ape a , ot © - eag* “a : gram, >, baseball] Cc 4 t Bul! to keep out the war-like No suggestion is ¥ . ; : : o - riy . so — > , r% e | em tr Re MU wa 5 reference r Iuired s Ss - far a lor ] : r . : MePHERSON, 4187—-Bricht housekeeping = ‘ South BURIAL PERMITS. fer to Dr. William Travis Howard. hordes from Mongolia and Man- dance program. ‘room for 3. $7 carace. $1 Se y+. = weer vt 4 ee SSE paSon 4 west "Sa a en nathologist. author oo: RuUMeroUs | .waei +h 1} iis o . = : ~—arrn eer | KOSSUTH 4855 - s downsta +5 — ;. Jones. 48. 107 welfth. slngy, bacteriology | °2UTa then eollectively known as | WDAF, Kansas Me [RSO 3°... >» »] > : v4 ; v7 4 or) rs ~ ark ~ -*> seg Re . F =— * *. = lo _ pape ’ r’ ose ~ ® . ; whete. * 5 . th ‘ - i? rr a i+ rye ne » . . f PHERS« N 4: ~ Lous mhorr. >| OT « mn ms 1petzirs and garage = mo ; S57 ) (Mi _E ASY TE ‘RMS uJ _ ? 9 ° ox @ « - 4 ar | ei¢e } statisti » * x a... ; 40r a thousand 3 ears. - Me PRERSON. 404" A—WNeat! v furnished TAYLOR. 5 254 N a -room fiath bath bungalow hard wom e., - tear Ps haere 1 wkd x ab 7 hing * se Sow i A ersicy raraways, Haut! | . a Nighthawk frolic, ? . ' | ; . - ~ > nail hal ] ¢ “ie pe ‘ 26 . - - * . tT pe - a ae : a + Ons. Pr t, i 4 o i Tf 7 j , ic oTet ater. in apartment cont. nuous = _£as. eiectric. screens: hea furn ished (8) REAL Serve -WTD. To BUY ti bath. hea L Biv fixtures, shades and Marv Kachadovian. 7 months. 913 N_. Thir- 6 e, Md. : ae M. Birg : me is a thi ck. soft, Chief, Plantation _ we ‘ a i nisi” | — FLATS “s fe nan“ . screens; large lot. Owner, Bentog 2147M teenth TONKO—The official salary: of | tough and sticky mass of a green- WEAF. New York McPHERSON. 4390—New! furnished | 4 rooms. 24 floor, $20 WILL buy imméelately ocean front or other . icnnanta 3) | cimmie Walton. 38 232 iams the President of the United States |'sh color with an unpleasant smell a fifth, scale of Ry double rooms, wi or without | 5 rooms. 24 floor S?? 30 f bea 2 ; te sout neast cas: Florida. ‘ ow Bu I eee : Randall. 79. 4229 Page " “was fixed at $75 000 a year in the and bitter taste, which melts eas- * Huyler - Foremost Pr. say one- b -_ and large © - > " ~ *- “ ‘ ia eB | rig? 4 a re G rr ION ™ , 7 it. oa - ee a a yt 7?) ) \ (~“s ——s L nals e ~~ . , al _ , a £95 . on “ usine S _ | Pane ne. _—_ f or. $17.50 eee .e me ® te on. J — ye .e VW un Ca ows Bridget Caone: rs, ~~ ae nant in , Second Session of the Sixtieth | '4y when heated and hardens when band concert; 9, credit provided for fed oe of d pon ge! Tae os Eat — noway {cT) | Miami le ee ae 6822 TO 5849 cor LUMRIA AV. Danie irray. 54. 5125 Garfield. Congress. There is also an ap-/| exposed in thin layers to the air. chestra a for foreign investigations. the "| developed : “front. s. water and sin ciean. “a | | me —_——— 3 SOLD 3 LEFT diary E. Birkicht. 88.6454 Odell. propriation of $25,000 for the fs ee to — in alco- WEAR. e808) { eration experts momentously con! words. part of - inane . Northwest my . iman. it. Oo, S. Skinker road. , Saees —— tea cclinge expenses 9! ut its easiliv solubie in hot 4 de 7 > ——_ en an * aoe a A artm om. — — — 7 J * « — ’ ~ -«an* * = 4 7. ie = ae eS ad e . S s te ; ; = oes ——— > ~ - ’ —— ? ‘ ‘ > vr? ? es 5 mT “"¢ It bd! I 2 : ; 4 delichtfully osel: eteam heat furnishe! $40, woms. “mogern: iaciudigeg carace ea prefer something ‘ut 0. * nant furnace heat. granitoid laundry. screens | 7- “cAmaezoauer @>. 1816 Hickory tertainment’ expenses. a somewhat so! a gg esc WEBH, Chicago Post . has been vitally st ; winter very ‘oatrab) . e550 moerth +e “getty ~ Pe des 7 . 0. " = , th ¢ 4 ya -t A om - . ~ Ind fx a | thev are +} a r ¢ jea? t+ « a al’ w : ’ ey “aes ? fons . M AR’ : ALND 4° 05— New iv * decorated CAMELI TA Li y oe Vf ¢ ~ lern, 6 roo ns '_se . ; - ? ‘5 & = - ©’ ea 5% terms “r wer ‘sr fi _— : Dalt > Zl? a ] 7 a VW en ' e°3 o. . wed dir 4 annive.saries First, | ; lex gn onl a > som age toh = Re dance reading. ¥ port employment for the mill th housekeeping room: fd floor: reasonab'e car (ol?) err ~~ waik * ‘ reerth ts c oy - ? Canoe | =Aarpe 4 4405 Washireon cotton . ere - . _ aoe fer T4 ys t elight ermentatrion ; usion suggeste — > ; ~ ~~ > - ™ = t e bo +. : » wr? = ¥ A “ oe ™ > -— + ~ > - > ~ — . } a 9 = . tT nta . , , NEWSTEAD. 319 X—Newly decorate! modern 4-room flat and sun porch. $F PROPERTV—Medern: fur colored. JAR | — UE NS._1105- Chestnut st.(eO) winnie White. 58. 1420 Clack woolen enth, n: twelfth, six | until It becomes sticky. Another puitarists. 10: 30, war, and the cone grad- “ clean. and wash the (4735.9). 6:39. to supplied - wor OLICF 4RSSK ex ——— ae ‘7 NE W FL ATS hae cee Northwest re — mo tony pre ael " a gy ee - EF. Jj Ver ey ier. a ; 2 ae Theodosia FE ARP MER.—To rida the lawn of hark. P Artificial bird -neltion is pre- chestra: $-30, divert ott t) ; tput to other : JA. — ht house keen in - . my lOTuukt) foc Ser Se ~~ + er sa , wr m- Katherine Ws L North Market Pea” seater tin. i a . ‘ om . sce . ho trade. reoms. all conven} Cea. Lindel! 44.24 x MB wil Labatiec. 4 Ss with Ss room e?. - on ' f t mo, / er ~@ nm243 tea are a ‘io eas’ 4 nome Mrs _arro. r e ‘ =" ee AT _ \oO.F > ae nie ground pared by bolling and then ignit- 11. Adoiphus and for the me . » 2c 7 ea’ rs or near t rixsant? ang \ Ww > a o the nest an¢ Peaur Wha ifttie : - te 77 ” = Lie —— = +e {e7) . a sttagie . 2 an shine i a io the n ing tinseed oll. or br bofling | Chicago | ’ OLIVE 4A29—2 7 Beautiful connecting BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. Ni ngsushway; bargain price; must be MITCHELL. 7035—-New 4d-room mhdern REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED carbon bisulphite, then stop ‘up printing varnish until it is very WGN. | arr housekeeping rooms. Delmar, — ae aE LOOMIS. TX. Tth. room 215. (roor™e ; o4 f'aer FARMS FOR SALE ‘iB U NG T Al, OW BA ARGAINS . _ i~ean “Wiss ~ om . ol o~ . >| i . on ‘ ' : i ene . tee "-oncentrated eo jtiONn of , hloride gra ™. mt J 4 r or, hiy s > or . furniahe ‘ g rs ’ ce, oraeted. bee “ern : ard wood ? mre _— air “eat - . ‘ . aa ‘ * ’ —_ sv Ss. while Se PI 13 L_orr 5 i of zin - The TRixture is very " ; js oaees rooms ory ate family free es bun t+ eat i. 114i and Di @©am Naa “4 up their ness the feathers of the birds + tn England constituted A 1 niahe ng privileges: $8.50. ‘ Dei re upestaire ier. owner. 200 West Ca oi _ on - RearTTy “ Ca hane RBAS | ‘o8 rent " , pay tor ¢t is _ o4 v -RBLA ae | Oe a i » WHAR,. Atlantic City _ printed below. is tha ee eer of mar 5887 oe) | EADS. 27065 — 3 rooms. newly papered:, Miss. - et (2) ¥ - et ee eggs re | side Hotel trio; T: as in no other of the great manu-) 1. oF? Se. wells Siem ied the banking az 4 “RAYON ri ait. 1m vary ee sees, — = ef ’ ee —_—_—_— . - ; ate ae rir Tihed room : Pr vate | FAIRVIEW 3843 Bungalow-fiat 4 St. Louis Count y FLATS: cli ta FOR SALE Witt hue} m../ DOWN — — LOANS ON PERSON tL PROP’Y pez Junior’s dance — ———- een eeemnmeres ath amy t hy ———. a ton * gy >. a r : wees OPM, as" “room nous >i pe > —— A vw ASHING TY) N ; 7 4140—Laree front morris anne bath ,arert SUN room gn —— ; bd ssiailiass F! AT a re . “ ry ein zg! a fiat ‘ = att second ¢) em good = aaitien: —_—— Radio Procrams | ; WHAS, Louisville n a It ut ’ race $: .) F ARM— 5 res. . mn - room: shower bath. every Seerentens: | Fan 41474—Fiac newly 7 4 aa SS Seren. B:room hous oe a eR eae 7) only $4% per month; rent will pay it out. JRROWING MONEY | (390.8), 7:30-9, Terra te tow! high scho >. miles Sr. tie ~ we e a AITO ae mm § aay +Salesman >/ {> r vw Seen eur wT. 45484. —_ wel fur. nn Ruus¢ no. wate . .urhace “7 + } ation , ver . nar hange oop st Northwest r MI ~ mi: VERBI ite. r = ' 402 5RA03 “ B RR = JF S&S a ” Stats — | orchestra. nish! sputhern exposure rooms, modern IT ROR ; - _f) | Louis property or business. Box D-388. | AcMe 3450.3°— > = P oe eS, ee 722 : (Copyright, 1925, by ladetphia i carveniercea (cd }T ARTF rh » ‘M915 F 'Ur-reon Fleas Pos DP ena teh ; Aa bg : : eae -. ; pom ow ; at ~ ‘ esl nut. (c*S) A i usiness S Pp} - ‘ «J, by Radio ¢. base: WIP. Phi , oe: ; WASHINGTON Wi, 4068 —Front Sous. | MARTFORD 40634—4 0 rooms. moaerr | ‘wen: Qusemmted te war: Bein ee cn KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 6, base-| harmonic Orchestras : keeping ream. ist Moe: rane : fail Mi y FR (ic? TY the other ay tanuns ; . , ~~ °*,4°? 1] > 74s cr ' — 2 . ter: reagonalhie — we HUMPHur es 4209 Bungalow-flat. 'o cr mPROVED PRP bs... SALE POST. MTI! LER E % Se ae 195 N ith s« Pro position ; eo." hcnassnar 2 5 i - SORES, S:56, a eee? — \ WASHINGTON Bl. “SSSI —Neatiy ~Par- _ jarge rooms de) - a _ 3 ; me rt 412 1 TEPR 5 xx—4-fan grams . a ; F | N A N Cc ] ats = ate baseball scores. 8-05 dance. orchestr : " -_ : wht net Oak >% “4 . »* oot ‘) - im isTand 59 ” : baatee = ec: ge unt a A ~ , . . ge _ cial _ ; = - . es Bee ig ae . oa" ‘ats oo eienes rat S . a », te 6. ever? ' 7 hh. = &. 4 lee A “ _ Sea 3 or é _ L This «& -angy FO my —- i. oe r AFNFE A Shenandoah (266). 7:30 W IZ. New York (4 ; : = . = . Bt “)%s steam Peat ** ee} U3 I ne Voeheter aa «oR amounts from yt to 10« Oo Santah TF ‘ -—- ) yy oe "a _ ee ‘near a t ’ hs Hi IN &@ SON @17 (hee: e SUBURB'N a. = FOR SALE the profe®ssiona: or business man i S eh Trio. cert: $:390, orchestra, | Thi ; : =i ‘ 7 arrow? | : “= rier ote mn ov -asi00n0e RBeed, KFO 4 t . = — - e { BOR" ~ Wat : a : ee a 4 x —~- = 1 ’ INANCE CORP. ance. ’ vyiward: 19, ore? a hide reem . Tef nees tie a mana re ‘pe ey 0 gp t — j . et Ee Be F LApoly | 4 eee a (75 & aft me — ~~ “ na cod = " if : : ss =f oe WESTMINSTER, + 4551~— _— ~ coupestine NPPRASKA. 180° 6 larce téorme= — Peeeneees , lle “a = Ms a weal been s i : P ome ~AJ 2 ya A : AN S.A f rece m the South LOANING INC . {fers the op- Sic. WLs, Chicago (344.8), 8 oustireping fooms. Garage 10.00 modern ay “ie@y | Chicken house: fruit trees coins ininn Aa awe - i : ~ Ge. Grand Finance Corp “herokee at portunity for you to meet your | 2 — : . laby time; 7-13, Third floor = — — — POTOYW Yt 3203... Matern . ss 4 aateanders tn ; ena le tre ea . ah is = ? . =i) - ~ = : : : . Wher GING Bi s890—8 “connecting. | op er Beat: 35 eli: rire. : 2 = 6 SC 2 LE Sunday. Geo. Dumm, 1654 'S. Jefferson dtpeia - eae) KFWR. Holl - organist; Irish tez This stage has not yet been reac . | . on 4 : VINCENT. 3415. eae > | eA $8 ;asadena the Bedgutiful the -”] ‘ok Our Rates Are Right. wood . 14 - ran pa parently =| eu ets nak De! mar S88] ‘el electri $35 \—— 4 rooms, ga Fs, . a ~— X houses easonahle TW a / AL! wee or age a — ees 5 Cur Sawetes Ts viineene athe aii nes pe . 252). . v8 banjo, duets. ine F ce, t it is ap t~ au 5—is ernine housekeer- > + —? _™*. maa in an omer a a* e' Aa = ncoT ators and er er- — ; ine: at motern a ‘c6) = + = R po Ol genome rece 7 modern or ~ N EAR ‘ L E V E na SD Ak Lh ler: $1000 ¢ _ i an A tte ~~ IL \ . ) tainers: 17. frolic WLW. Cincinnati (¢ evitable. of Bankers. ecre™nre nereh ~~ tpenm-a tag ‘ ‘ “ . = ’ ? } » Wits . . . ’ * ' aud .aniem Lvan Cs L9asS N Grane A» A ~ 7 — Strum. n?’ a t WANTED SMALL FLAT—$14: large rooms oo cont Meee aeieebee ate een, eT ee | water bent comer ind 6 rooms. het- | Oven unti! 9 p. m : (c8) Toren . AGO, Oakland (361.2), 6. cancert (Grosse organiat: But In Great Britain, everything HONS Wtd—Twe unfurnished “"\an —— tric. etc 1°04 & Tth : . — ot - . : of : A : 4 “ we # m- at a “ bai “4 ren ik "> Le ay om » ~ } at 2 10. .e Y } OAN AUTOMODI eC DV week, _ \ S'] E Vi ( ) | orchestra: 10 "10. organist vocal Ww “ue 4 h ¥ has been subordinated to what the > mrs ae : —— e “ - - — a ~ Ors the or ivee le ’ or ie ‘ ; " " . " a se VOR “ a ug Ot , , , ‘ . : ws ee ee ete eet. rite ant EIGHTH © —y— $40: wacenn | RAMED ct 8) | oan. Sees ee Sie, “4 " , 124-28 Laeust waminss~ : = vy Ir : = _ vane West — oo 9°" a_- KAWwX WMCA, New York ( i . ane fer ee m_« 7 a om open err inspec . isi ' )iL)b Ee! | A yw oan oT © , ’ ter will cenvince rou of w hat Youn’ ve Tmis~we~t - . vr, UF on Just Se or t et nn La "ust dri ne I'noves Main as 5-;-S ceta } ~¥ «B« Hollywood Express (334.9) x > ' “em Imvesticate at once Delmar 193 ae. Rewly Gecurated: marbie sink. : ring your friends alee: every body wel. a er : RD. 69xx—5-roem = efficien your tite and get the Se = ji 5:15, travel talk: &-390 At ter cital _e ~*~ ae , a ‘ft } ‘ * a " . “a se 2 4 screens wr es 2 frome; no read t ape: come and find ew 000TH «' Sie flat Liwner re #0°°% _ LAr ra es i a3 _L cust. : (cM = a. nn —-==3 * _ ' . . . ALWa : L _— . » (a rafMirn «he ome : F ~ . 1? 4j=4! - how yeu can grt “” nice diamond ring oe) i > ee - Rent Orchestra a 35 music 10 wWwwy dl New York ; ppveckconine. Remnant *7Aw jeqe, ~ULIA 6544 poome. «team heat t yy) )y ‘ i a ele = —— : iy : , ;, §:15, ; ‘ - - — = . Se | . .| f : ~ " ee _- 5 ane ps {) y T, 4 ; : a en ro rarTi ; ] 2 ~ Cc tT : ° band concert; ° | 5S 007 Mealy furnished roame. |) RPSTEIN & SON AI? Chesrnus-a, $-00 Down and $30 Per Month —_egigences For sa LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tlt 12, Cocoanut Grove . . Wi ail inside des eniencee an sake re -*91 M APLE. 49135A—F ve-room flat moder — :1v i ‘ are . Ue ” the r ae LE af “ 7 - aN — Dance Orchest ra; I. Nighthawks s. nzs. 4 ’ “ST : EY. : YT > “ne r )’" @aa -¢ rT, oR, t . 100% 120 ail rm - Central u O oOans 4) r. ‘, ai? n limited amount 4 5 : ; ern urtvate a, —e 238 = Reem; pod PacGcF RI 5>=8 a rooms tile —_ bath mr ”' men t ms ~ . 4 & __ Poet Tye *) | - ; a = ; ‘ ae oma) morwasen. &t Louis income rea) KOA. Denver (322.4). 5. Denver Woar San Antonio - a ——s aumiry. newly decorated: open a y SELLE E N\. 3143—$T100 down burs moc- — yoocy needs meney at some sorass. Cae ee Retiabie“Logs and musical program. f - gee as eR nee one a 3 - _— ‘a T = : no t 2 and th a » esti ent to ] 8 NV Sth — Ge Ps 795 ae Pp a= aes re Aa an rn a —— = =: . a *R aa % 40> i1—¥i ~ ae . lw) ‘ ‘ASH, 2} a P FE R \ NT = ence vier 1 "sor be? ire mn i = te ‘her come 4s) Yahlem ‘ oe iTV Mt ed ? meen 44 + - 20a - Trenma,. dex .. a fc i , 4 “ly 1 « Be wx?! end you $25 to S190 on us MON EY TO LOA N—On — Lows and | wo AW. Omaha (326). ; ee oo — = — i . . a. s 4* "re ™ i H - ris ere | - your car in § rminntes country rea. estate rae@sonab ra: — . —~ WALTON, 1154—}5 rooms rent oly $4). & Tone — we Rouse war Be bert noe ain Prk + oe yet |||) prompt service: building —— es. ae FOR SALE tra: 7. orchestra: 736% ( BE CAZAR F ven 317°? | ocust— lean WAlTOW ian te ee 4 7) | Mad es? ‘ South : keen the ~ar Old hk ans paid off |’ JULITS HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. BEAUTY SHOP — Lindell 14y~=CS~S hour ° program: 1, ms z “ rom y reies. ‘uh. shower bath. AP. 280s ~16A-—5 large mome and 10 TEEYTSH een le = Money Tan aes fc@) Be ’ ” . . . ™ ° ' he el ~ & | . den _ +. “a = os ced Pay Sack in wv SS ——— } ( sRDING Jae ts SS —. > ‘ - , ; ° g ieee — : va _ fen 2. wd eeTeen porh fy Irnace heat in ex H ER 2 Is A { ; | }- 7 house t range: Re : ‘ han "ee... = m easy payuente. ring title ery Mi NEY AANED—S8) 9) 000 on “improved good ovat. on 367° a hive pr ce sey. Hays an i h s regan 3 IDEAS. wey ole (oan) | £. am. 'N FEI “TIOXNERY STORE—.4 heap: gust artists: 11. Leais C threugh monetary heresy. . a tS ~ ¥ (guard meais. (ye 628 8 50th st.: ne . »'s 4 RERRE' rug ky ; 7 2 ' 4 N frown. 3210’ Taclede av ‘oA i ; BR ES I nT aren ree ann thay eon FLATS AND APT’ venename Sinem ile me ow Tom ma >rick ———— _— 4409'S. Jet ersor (cS) Do y ee. : ce ‘ One SFE TION a —— orchestra, songs. | | S WANTED %ecelow: hartwond fico's throughout Roowe—tn FAYETTE —Si0@ CASH = = a} oe y ene: Spa S07 Dodie es), thur. PL AT We — n~)wn« oder, with or : ~ - ' bea situs ext Tes shades ana Only $4 i? net rt - am ne — a 2 oe = AN - ——— nae RESORTS Without heat ’ iple Vletor J7a07 “reens: large iot. Owner. Benton 2147M Painted. ?s34-; To g BY ee oo _— and ee FIRST ‘AND SEC ‘OND DEEDS ROG ‘ERY—Anad meat market, 2032 Olive WPG. Adantic City - - i Bul Rte Sh Rei ye Gs ltt tie, is ty ; ; houses oe a cl nn OP | TaCant. regidy to move in lesman + = itn —— fail . ' forthcoming re- m~ soeeimmemnsiemeensiaineeante re | premises daliy, = nen > —. SS PERSON’ | PROP’Y Ban at LOU = PINANCTAS service se GROCERY STORE—And meat —- = _ €oncert. soloist: of British caesar i. Pergesen Ce Shp I ete Ma —% LOANS—Peopie’s Lean Ce. 4 4 “ &th 7 7th 1 Bay . S70). account of death 3301 Mac ket band: 8. dance ore creasing OWE GEORGIA. 114 'Fermuspni—The home con | West anc sesier av } tiv m7 and € “entra 5 (“17 aerasencatieteanececnmeensteeneat ced. LLINGS FOR RENT have always wanted new boc ert ) — : Ee #2 GROCERY AND MEAT WARKETl-as.) %@O™ sano | pound agg roma, awnan ck. with 5 OLIVE, 4415—Residence. onan daily to MONEY loaned on diamonds, in_vour home | ing city: 3 cheap. ~~ Chicago distress, for it 6 of South “gage ng nes. screens. , dat sun Dar- . mn _ Gativ. ‘eG or at Cherotiee and Gravois. Sidney 957 MONEY ‘WANTED *°00% —— WoO (4475). price = Ea = 2 Sas, elemtric. furnace ‘rick garage REs! DENC E—Silxx west exclusive ne e. ~ att AE: es ee Pa oer. -005 WN iden st. Tyier 3351 : the cautious ve a frvit la PAN Cee garorrn "het 4. od thee iz “ Sor hood nm arenta Fer est. Ti nd x ete aa meen ————s MC NET cy td — Ve have at and | fel? ; concert. violinist. world " KENNETT PL. L#Tl—Resttence nine — oo sek from schools churches MONEY to saried peopie: easy paymen:s _morigages for sale. Rell able Loan and | GROCERY AND MEAT * MARKET—W. m.. Rainbo Skytarks, 3 which it home resme Desi electric furgace: enen ~_— 7 amie train. bus or auto road Business P FOR SALE Es — a IS81 Railway ——— Investment Co. 116 NM. Sh. Ohive 9542 mane an a “aah or terms: ec Williamson organiza- checked La termoone @) : ae - — STOoAd tav w tecorate L RO ae me ? _4¢8! > cxnem amy compelled ‘> seit lid . Brothers, . oven ' > pale peaiome LRM ews or PDurchase-: ™ SS a ee Silve net ear’ West iy pA poly ge Ay A @te- ‘aera qa —e Maeve: aa SAI. , - : : ' : ae —- — Amn OAT and Kirkwood CRh OCTATCSL SA... _ con a ae va cen ma. NWT —30: stories; re chime ¢ : > | grounds: directly anmreite me =; —_ WSB, Atlanta garage. Ty a . Po erg ven eee | ark G. Hardeman Wer ic® S. Jefferson. _ ; OT. 1345—e- -room residence moder: M ney fc r en Men 3. Lith st. ited Bakers’ Supply Co. ail ' WHOLESALE ¢ ERY ee i | Ey Jones. Coo Coe easy terms. Tyler 176@R before 10. or\ No indorsemee or secu “t propose evening. required, BATTERY Sh HOP—No money required. ben. only i capital necessary - WTAS, Elgin 302.8), 7 ce Calumet Bigg, 114 X. Tih st, 68) 6730 Heston. Cabany B04, «iy igew. ee Ss ‘ ; ®) . ate Oe ae a a ee de y % My . 2 re AM ig i ; F. . ee eS egal, eh ty wee ; ce gb. c wok x ‘sae i" oe " ae 8 Tae A nee es i sl ' a al
Page 9
a? Br SP ve PS PER es rE ms x } Pinna eos fae 3 wer ns % i . egiaes ha eae : Ves = prs te ere , e : . “i K - e j ' : SATURN. ht one. “Eh a SATERD Ay, 15, 199 “2 - ¥ » : ; > e39 Be > ~ »» teeet - ++ -aere °* o- «BEbsS + Seabee = Ste _—- = ee - La * ser ll " _ *? + ot oi =. . ne 2600 ts : « - : ; *- P -t3....... eeeteaeeel 2) rere rer tt eee, eae eT: _ : 7 + oe feb ewecee . ’ , 844 Mo os. abe: s : os babene oboe « een #4 : ee , Tees > Oe ++ S80 esas «.-- = ke errs a praesrogee. peor tea teee ee ° : het} t45 6 S20 S8E. o00-Bs-seetene- 3) beh eenhhites ese: - oe eet : r «er D = Bee Stes sene aeeeee el reer: - ERASE er eh ee en ee *. ~ etoee . ° Terr seston. 4-487 ® TI eres cee . _ r - . " ‘ ° : : : : _ oe Feet Cee “oe = ee > os @Oee eres. « Pes o« o- er been ee ee eeee ee re eee ee ee ee - Ses eee _ ‘ . - . cee ~—* . - . haps bt. o owe phe eee 2 ° . ; . “ siciahossebses boectse. sa. -*-3 -SinsSon iS sab" aemeeeel ss Seessiees Shere sz sooo Sesestelce’ -isSectiise8s.2 cs ert : - aad TE Sear Sorat Heated rh ech oeeterte ts Ttekee sitet eat ie} : : : % Shen a 3 333 ” SS aa ra ? ~ > . > . ———. -*- eee i - . e * “¢ se . > _ a . ‘+ 2eeee . eee sist 1 3+ : 2 bes °: => HR eres : 3 ro - . o* ead -: *- ——* - . ° oem” +2 2e2 . . . . > . eae + 2 4 os coe ° “eee 488 ~ Ly TTS) oe - . * o7 es _ ace eo 0 iC ee BP OR nee -* : 3. B isfesgs: 4, ; oo BS aaoes >*sseehs ited & $335 * ; c : + + : tee ohee bt 23 > ob : 33 gy ot: sega oy ~ t > , siespse 33% Se > S pin —?e eer . ~ — “eer . - “ ; : oS *. eee + hoy D+ 3 > cee * ee ease . ‘° . - y "ty g - rz: fi > As fF eer =o >_> i arree eee ~*5 seeee t. ser eer ; ¢ . o* aoa +e+eee. - > . o*@rer ‘-** +4 . - oe * 7? . . oe . . . ~ . ose : : a. ot ? : as : . 3 ” : ~ “* . veer eae . ooe oe -- ere Brertss:t, tosseee Pega shebsss:shs -steesses eee beara : tes ca : : . - ty . oo * 7Se38ssu SHER LR BR PRESET BOLL RHE TS HES Bol siigees: sbhees. 2tteerestenebs. -28ss “e- aptebee sees sess tit heeF id Het Set tet * AH ; TT Ee ST ae EP te a ’ Just a Minute - Society—Drama | ERIES Post - Dispatch Ragis Broadcasting Stas. ct any query. — : kK S D tation PART TWO. ey ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1925. PAGES 9—12 | =n zil, cannot be of undoubdt- 545.1 Meters cd envelope. sninesien | Daylight br “ATE 10°49 Oadcasting Id’s Fair of 1904 9:40, 2 ie BRITA Sieh mad an 740 4 nies yr we tationa nde : pu ulleting eg EBBING, BECAUSE OF HEAVY — ad —— —— — —— ctine 3 - |: A UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY |} _ SCOPES’ SISTER tations and news bul hase, an. event in Prices supplied by Ww ART PRES AWARDED eee TON, SURVEY INDICATES, carierm «|The Rise and Fall of Jesse James”! peptide een the Mississip- as Programs, during the 7 : ? the crest of-th. cinning August 10 ; | Contest—-St. Louis Woman : athe crest ofthe ll August 46. “4 amie Report Suggests That Goverment Help Ex- bene oes Bay hited States mad: ————T:= ' = tT d ; . _ Gets Second on Her Play. By ROBERTUS LOVE €nsion of the na- WIL—273 Me A port Industries to Divert Output to the , | eellbthinns Seascale . or |e cts «oo eters Expandi H Mar , By Leased Wire From the New ° | te the Kine” js McDonald,’ baritone,” pope —Elmer ” xp ing ome arket. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | , ; (then denied ever saying anything She Was Refused Re-Ap- ; hai 1S i tions. Other geelectio Selec. | ~ NEW YORK, Aug. .15.—Produc-. of the kind. I told him he did say! Mar Gren Bi" ions. Other be bya, talee : ) , Aug. | | i Paducah, Re wear of lowing autista:” Mable. Ack be ao a [tion of the one-act prize ‘play, | Jesse James, Harried by Foes, Turns Madman—Mur it, and we both commenced draw-| pointment at weotgwe ll over the Virginia Brone kamp pes : Mins i.’ VL. BALDERSTON 1. lowing - “The Broken Banjo” and reading | — © . ing our pistols. B a ; = -atur _ ’ b Oth : ay B JOH de ‘ . ove ow ing suminary *heould be issued | 4 5 ° . R Because ee te aoe ont age pahnounced. Mary ia d London Correspondent of in the hope of eliciting comment | of prize poems and essays were | ders Ed Miller on a Horseback Ride Relatives “We fired about the same time. Ky., She ge it Carey, a musician | ||f Knight * and Buly } ost-Dispatch and New and criticism which might throw features yesterday evening at the) | | : ee ne ne eS ee i i volution. if eee: gg KFVE eng tT a Tock Wortdl \further light on the = aa and | Renaissance Casino, when the of the James Boys Get in Trouble Through Law- | between the knee and the hip, and lieved in E fe Sccredite — . aie , . . . . I shot him through the right arm.‘ Mth the words and 240 Meter; | ‘NON. Aug. 6.—Is indus- complex problems involved. Amy Spingarn prizes for negro . | | Song has spread Saturddy, 6:38 FP. wus of iden etiae to the bow-| _7he present trade position in literature and art were awarded less Acts Dick Liddil Turns Traitor to the He fired four times at me and or * Wire From the New ment in Various ment Review,” by Romaine yamaee- trial hz ae to be the n.|the country gives every appear- | to winners of the contest, con- | — d T ll G C itt d What He five times at him, and then I Bw Leased Hee eet eed | |W cal” numbers satis Mllte dan eet NOWS? TOO! ted by the economic |#Hce of becoming permanent. Brit-| ducted since’ August, 1924, by the er. oe a aa snapped another barre! at him. 1| ¥0rk Burcaa of the Post-Dispatch, Hwitzerland «also | Tom, Dick, Marry and Jack. oes the Federation of British | /8 tragle, after improving for some | Crisis. Magazine. Knows—The Beginning of the End. drew my other pisto! when he com- NEW YORK, Aug. 15,——-Miss Le- ae sung to _ | Industries in a report covering an He gor has been checked and dur-| Seven hundred negroes took part menced falling. lia V. Scopes. sister of John Thom- 8 ss | Municipal Band concert | Gnvestigation lasting 18 months ing the past few months has been |in the contest. Of the contribu- : Hite Is Killed. as Scopes, convicted transgressor of es the so-called i * | Cert; 11, How just been completed This | @ctually going back, and is doing(| tions submitted, 330 were short | * th ral e ¢ me iit -K ; : ' . , eat xxx = nessee arntievolution law, 4s ower sd there Tagg ha 1k pro ee which covers the whole in- | 8° at a time when the general con- stories, 189 were poems and the CHAPTER - ‘ i igly irrit | I a Selig tomacagpe tre paneer sh a refused reappointment +o ‘and construction. | tadimuaes yee Sco (428.3), 8:15, Qustrial field, will not be made ditions of the world are favorable | remainder essays and plays. Twen- T is not to be doubted that Jesse James became increasigly irrita- | ard: when bo (Rob) exhiniees ae she Great Wall of oe ay “39, orchestra; 10, og public until the. grand council of | “ provement. 'ty-eight paintings were submitted. ff ble as the years heaped upon him t-.eir accumulative agonies of | neuter chagnber. The wean ve et ha yea Spiggg2-o ~ rv — ee 1 psabseangy nom | The following memorandum ts Prize for St. Louis Woman | , th had f d a' ; Senee - . 7 , . mind and spirit. For full three lustrums e man ha aced a bec hared nc. the federation has considered and northern part of iS°6.9), 9:15, basebal] scores: '~ fication. But its conclusions are clusions reached after careful an- | ten by Willig Richardson of Wash- een, che : ht | hited vecas, instrumental, Piano * available in summary form. | alysis of all the factors which have | ington, D. C: The amateur actors se glade The Federation of British Indus- | {nfluenced British trade since the! who appear in it are Bill Andrews, | his pitiful liberty. : meer of Turkestan, || wees: . heidi Wee miles, thouet, KYW, Chicago (535.4), ¢, dinner— tries represents, as its name indi-| Middle of last century. The only} pr, Frank Horne, Mae Miller, Srey ied in- Mills, tenor. ® ¢rial interest\in this country. The | preduction, since this ‘has already | roughs. he bottom und 13 | PWX, Havana (400), 7:30, bang : ® top: it was over | concert, cewers, they BD WBBM, Chicago (226), 7-1. Colies . to Trio; Samovar Orchestra, De top it was :paved and Charlie; .Jazzmania artiste But briefly, the experts déclare | as anxiomatic that neither an in- that foreign trade upon which ; dividual firm, an industry or a na- ® fritain lives is ebbing away be- | tion can continue;to prosper unless ‘cause of too heavy. taxation, and /its costs of production are suffi- aie Smith-of Colorado third prize. aeuere and the | | bn Moth sides with | WCAE, P Press q the filling being | bes . . ittsburg (461.3), 3 : 6:30, stuc one a ion and de- | ciently | | Di antione: Me = | wooo " Qduenceaenl St endl Te ikuae Posies to | to cS soa ore Tenigasmies notes ba Saeene ann ERNSM ON: Fughes « of | bullets confesston sy of the end of whet they 63) sae eee se Scopes brother to take & OuUn- : . - - st. ‘ . ‘ ‘ j - ‘ i . J . essed =omountains, | (416.4), 6, baseballscores: ¢- ‘“$ring the pound back to the gold | the world’s markets. Washington third. | Roe Reker oa RII OSS - iee ia aioe member of the James | cottin, as disinterment some weeks | thiee-year graduate course in some ivers, vallevs and icin thieves 6:36, D endard and keep it\there. | . | Dr. Randolph Fisher of Freed-| Has there been in all the w r not to bring 1a amne band. later proved, was a filthy old horse) ,,,, versity was made hers by J. Me- matural = obstacles. ert, S, musical prow ; Conclusions Reached. | Pre-War Conditions. 'men’s Hospital, Washington, won | at any period or in any country, Irishman to my kvuse?’ I did so. | blanket. Unwashed, /clad in his Kean Cattell, editor of Science. out the war-like gkram; 9, baseball estores; 19, | ngolia and Man-|| dance program. 4 No suggestion is made that the ba pctively known as ‘eo -er. Kansas City Star (365.6) gold standard, once attained, be ity of British industry before the. Yaller"; Miss Marie French of} ang eluding? Has any other man rv ’ se + be . . - ada Ee werpoes 6. School of the ‘Air; 11:45-1, abandoned. This the federation war primarily depended: Colorado Springs got second prize in all the annals of time confront fer.” -and Miss Anita Scott Coleman of! 6q such a host of enemies and stood | seems to regard as a closed chap-' 1 Oo, 4 continuously pxpanding New Mexico third Nighthawk frolic, Merry OM : l@ is a thick, soft | Chief. Plant . . a 4 ? Can . r, ntation Players, ter. But, unless national expendi- , : 27 them off for so many years. ™ | ee : ow icant cenntt WEAP, New York (491.5), 6:15 ture and taxation can be reduced foreign trade rendered possible. by Awards for Essays. anyone. wrest from fact or from damned Irishman” got on one | clipping, in which he was accused| Was thrust into a shallo a Scopes hai refused to disavow -her 1e | ie er 3), 6:15, i the continuous investment on. a’ e : : 2 ; .«. drunk too many and did give them, as one of the Glendale robbers, to| scooped out in a patch of weeds, epta f th lution theory Which melts eas- it Huyler’s Foremost Four: 6:45 by, say one-fifth, and much more ree boale of Tititigh capital’ First prize for essays was won fiction any tale of pursuit and es all bapa ' Bit Ryan's | D au ' without benefit. of .cleray acceptance © e evo ee erdens when ) ) band concert; $, Lopez dance br apo dit provided for business andi” Fe sc ” t sh cape for the | by Miss Marieta ©. Bonner of cape that parallels the experience. _ eau nee wine Z yans . r. an , rs. Samuels. Having Casement. Wanken nrother > as a condition of reappointment to gore tO the air. ||| chestra. for foreign investigations, the fed- purpose of developing hitherto un- Massachusetts, who wrote’ “On Be- of Jesse James? If so, he should #rrest and identification that broke | been Jesse’s guerilla leader at the ' ; c her place in the Paducah schools, I issolve in alco- |||... : ¥ soluble in hot | pear Cleveland (389.4), 6, nov tpentine, fat oils || elty dinner ,concert. juble in vinegar. | | WRBH. Chicago Post (370.2), 6:30 fe prepared from developed countries. In ‘other words, part of our national prod- ucts Of goods could only he sold abroad if the purchaser was lent ing Young—a Woman—and Col- tell f€ to the world, providing thus ~, ored.”” Second prize went to a story of superior thrills. In what- | Langston Hughes, the third to G. ever other way his name goes eration experts momentously con- clude that the British export trade F has been vitally stricken. It can- bark jof. the holly | Oriole concert orchestra; 7:30, not provide, according to this re- A. Stewart of Ohio. For illustra- down to history, : ; a ‘ ° re oll Commissioner » Which ts bolled dance, reading. songs. South y loy t for the millions ‘"® Money to pay for them. tions, E. A. Marl € South outlawed Missourian must be pre-| had become of Ed. Jesse replied; The amateur detective was con- Stucky, dF : somes | cepting our offer terminated corre. } port, employmen » ©; ; Ge ta . E. A. Marlesgon of Sout that Ed was in East Te ee |ducted at might, blindfolded. ac-| Craig, who brought him back to date a te _ American Troubadours, Hawal,“@ of British wofkers as before the we tt A geen Stable political Carolina got first prize, Albert, served as that of the man who aes m ae Sane R ro pele 2 ceniinds ts ti pie: reer pn Miesourl. He made.a cominen spondence which has peen in pro- aticky. + ia en | ee ae 10:30, Oriole dance, war, and the conclusion suggested” cen 78 00 “ag in the principal Smith, now studying in Paris, sec- made the most desperate fight sven otc! git Pipa ho fb nt eleve tu ot Site: fein Stun Cnet A implicating the other members of este ay s at ene sent her ce ane it is to mix || “else Brothers, . Marie Kelly, is that the Government must grad-|" “775 oon et ‘ond, an&€ M. A. Woodruff of In-| life and liberty, and for the pur- : ; 'Miller and another man unknown| the gang and corresponding in| °OU°TES™ UO8 or mgnsture: . with the juice of || readings. ‘ le indus-. = Ona plentiful supply of money | aj. | f such happiness as may be HJ f His Own Death pe , | | A dispats. yesterday indicated and bury it in! wraa Dal . » wally help the great staple indus nvélving a denefal tena , | dianapolis, third. suit of such happines y ears O ° ‘to him. Shepherd was received as. chief essentials with, the revela- that Miss Scopes had sianed it is fermented. | o= — ela Seog meaee Of Rritain which have hither- rice ' : is som : wou 4 i The judges were. Fiction, Sin-| possible under the circumstances, Some time later Jim Cummins jan old friend. He . showed Jesse | tions of Iiddil. He was sentenced Dr. Lehman said that h aid oll and, wash the | | | (475.9), 6:39, Henry Adler's or- to supplied the world, markets to, Prices ‘o rise throughout the world. | air Lewis, Charles W. Chestnut Written thus far into human rec- | a. -ereq that he himself was/the faked clipping and pretended | to the Missouri penitentiary for 25 ata fen4.rt Miss 8: ret - adel mie. | / chestra; §:30, varied program § avert part of their output to other British trade has never, at any and Mary White Ovington: essays, 2748. In that respect, at any rate, 4.44 and buried. It appears that |to be eager to join the James| years, served a short time and was! once h ‘ta lty w aia { or by: elline | Rat Adolphus hotel orchestre. purposes and for the home trade.| Period in its history, been active. Edward Bok. J. E. Springer and Jesse James has won supremacy. Jim had given Ed Miller a brow1/Boys’ Band. A plan was laid for/ near death. Clarence was taken to a om aculky wou: t |WGN, Chicago Tribune (370.2), and prosperous unless these th i Bootc hr ee ae ted, w ay %r- (oe ‘ ; , he| °F decrease the enroliment. _ until it. is very {| 780 ‘etna Government aid for the stricken ats : 8 1ese three | Benjamin Brawley: plays, Eugene This being granted, we may fo horse. One Sam Burton, viag the robbing of a bank at Empire | his old Kentucky home, where he “We teach evolution,” he ia Seg care pre- jh dine * par ne chen ail ae re — industries and workers. during they angen were py eeeet. | O'Neill, Charles Burroughs, Lester ®'V® jgaee much of the maseens o near Norborne, in Carroll County, |City, Jasper County, far to the | died a few weeks later. “and I do not ses iow Mine Secor - and aéding . wie. matraic ieee) ae i terrible period of neg ge wan, Diet tegen eytela set spp dincteme Sioer ' A: Walton and Dr. W. E. B. Dnu- his naga oe, as oe be sage Mo.. was gathering blackberries, | #0uth. Shepherd, armed with A Traitor Talks. cule tall to te be menlipaiiee i tion of chloride si Aa ’ Pi would result from such a policy, . 1ese condit Ons bois: i tie - i _| wrote oO lim in 138i, , ia ; idi “+ |three big Smith & Wesson revol- , poetry, William tanley » é a when he saw two men riding vast. . eas , and ture a Ven. ilway.s . tad 379.5 6:25, » % hinted as necessary. ag throughout the decade ‘preceding | Braithwaite, Robert Morss. I am hunted, and he was human.” Mad- Burton recognized one of them as | Y®rs and mounted upon a good Dick Liddil’s capitulation was eae ee strong eld ge ant he | Philharmonic orchestra: 8:30, © British industrials, who are re- | fluence on the development ana 9 ake penne: ¥: poten ‘here. Tormented with a thousand age th 0 pine whe aa Pg SNS There was no bank robbery, but of persuasion on the part of the /| ing to lose her position rather than ie birds. . Hotel Van Curler OFCHOSEE. » sponsible for the pronouncement: balance of British industry, as they !, Pasiveng ics yoo: uncan, Mi. “iD | terrors, the man had come at last | , a } he mistook ‘or|Some days later Shepherd turned authorities, headed“ by Gov. Crit-| renounce 4er intellectual beliefs. f eet | WHAR, Atlantic City (275), 6, Sea- printed below, is that in England constituted a steady st!mulus to the ee — ao. to be at least a half-madman. He) oe ss se bn Ti up with a wound in one leg. tenden, plus fear of death at the Miss Scopes will teach in the cof, — : — _— ents into; 7:30, Vincea) 4m > as in no other of the great manu- development of export trade, as op- | iene ‘loved his wife, his little children — hago inp samy oltet Innes “Tve killed Jease Jamon” hal Betas oe col edeesener wary san |seboct. ae Wit Nia ta Rete A coors Junior 8 dance orchestr. , facturing nations, the banking pow- posed to home trade. WIDOW OF NORTH DAKOTA and his maimed old mother. The = gion centr one ae 2 for otis told Marshal Liggett, “and | January Commissioner Craig’ one omega a pager Be ets mF n prin a rograms WHAR, Loulsville Times-Courieta . rather than the industrial has / In 1914 capital and labor had love of life, the urge to be, the will | Pay, Hae 5 readers that all horses | Wounded Jim Cummins, and either Sheriff Timberlake, both of whom /tory with the girls. If she shows (399.8), 7:30-9, concert, Parr assumed control during the recon-, Moved continuously for many years SENATOR MAY GET SEAT to survive, were strong within |Jim or Ed Miller shot me in the | were persistent in efforts to in- the capacity, Dr. Lehman. said, ea orchestra. struction period, to the detriment ftmto the great exporting industries,, Gov. Sorlie, It Is Reported, Wi im. He believed himself an im- by Radio Digest.) WIP, Philadelphia (508.2), 6, Phil- of the latter. In Germany and|rather than into the industries Appoint Mrs. Ladd to Serve | ™0ortal being and he was (309.1), 6, base. harmonic Orchestra; 6:48, songs France, reckless Government fi-|) Which worked for the home mar-| Unfinished Senate Term. afraid to die, but he shared in *, Concert; 8:55. of the surf: 6:50, Veselll’s band; nance ruined or impoverished the ket, and even in those industries | specia! to the Post-Dispatch. general human inclination to maine | -. 8:05, dance orchestra. holders of interest-bearing securi-| which worked for both markets, ‘ IGTON, Aug. 15.—Ac-| tain the mundane sphere of exist-_ - ah (266), 7:30 WZ, New York (454.3), 6:25, com- § ties, while for a time in Germany, the tendency had been for a steady cording to reperts to Republican ¢7ce 88 long as that peasy iceg e Cummins, ; and up to now in France, manu-/4¢velopment in the relative im- jeaders here, Gov. Sorlie of North _seemed desirable; and I, for one, | . wert: 8:30, orchestra. ortance he ! ' ° es 4.3). 8 concert; WKRC, Cincinnati (422.3), 5, om & facturers beneited + we to Rang i vg He hen yeu branch to! Dakota is planning to appoint Mrs. is axe an ee by the blackberry patch. Later Neither Jesse nor Jim turned up| den may be found fluttering in | students and a faculty of 15 women 10:30, Times chestra:) 9:30, popular song fea- @. kets by low costs of production at) The wae Weisand sti?) mena Rizpah Sprougle Ladd, widow of thought of suicide. Quitting! was he heard of a man having been |gead or wounded—although both/this paragraph from Dick’s con-| teachers. . he: ‘ :05, dance. tures. Bert Lindsay and Ke i agbome due, in large measure, to the wetopes tmany. cf _ — ite. Senator Edwin Fremont Ladd. who all = he an , ‘kNled near his place. He went and | were reported missing: and George | fession: 94.5), 9-12. eT Avlward: 10, orchestra. | _ trash of the currency. This process , : us ““* died here June 22, to his seat in| nag oa: helped bury the remains. The body Shepherd's leg wound remains as “On the night of Thursday, the WIS, Chicago (344.6), 6:45, f currency was destroyed, and now, /ng&, and -many branches of engi- City (240), :0.. laby time; 7-12, National bart . neering, which already relied on a Aelah Grable dance program. Cornhuskers, aed Te metnn Laaustry faces 1 {vubetantia! sroportionr of hat as. any extended period. - ment. constitutionally disposed to|he was burying me, an he be- a celebrated Mayor of Kansas! Bolton’s, where I had 1 -’ etmee om “i Desciet! Trial se age wal » serious ‘crisis for lack of,credit.,™@nd to obtain full employment. Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia, act first and think afterward, Jesse | lieved for years that I was the City, in later years, who showed | being wounded, and tried to get organist; Irish tenors songs . a ~ (252), 10, aa, | This stage has not yet been reached f ‘banjo, duets. . ntlv in. US with industries specially adapt- | =o ators and enter- WLW. Cincinnati (422.3). ¢ in Root but it is apparently in ae tedk dn anttve foreign trade and the honor of being the first of her he could not afford to indulge for: #d Miller that he helped bury. /cal fracas. braska. I declined to go. I @us- * | pirumental en . 6:35, Johanna & “'p er of Bank only capable of giving full em- | 5¢* to invade the Senatorial pre-| a moment in the comfort of giving | Jesse James had shot Miller. He) A Foul Murder. pected Jesse wanted to Kill me, 1.2), 6, cancert | “sien — easy pit But in halet teikintes everythtale ployment when conditions were) cincts is hers. way to an attack of nervous pros-/|soon showed up at Charlie Ford's There was neither fake nor jest 8° left. This was on® Saturday organist, vocal, | 3 cee weanigt. : ‘Nags 3 i aa peer ling tae the | favorable for such trade. | With half a dozen aspirants for | tration and letting things slide, he hangout, in Ray County, leading in the fate that overtook Robert | Might, Dec. 31, 1881. Jesse and nist; 12, dance | 7 one Chicago News (447-8), . bank wo gs "a ;: d fi ce. | Post-War Period ithe late Senator Ladd’s place, Gov.| fought off the deyils of neuras-\the brown horse. Charlie ask°d|/wooason Hite; cousin of Jesse |Chariie left the next night for the Vine | i red Daw and Russell — ine be Se cee TP Rieaten beth gp a AT ome lites ae |Sorlie, who also seeks a toga, is|thenia as he had ‘fought off for Jesse where Ed was, and Jesse sald | woodson James. Waod Hite had | old lady's, I was told. This was|foreign field with statement ‘ronian (491.5), 7:80, photologue, “Peru;” 8, ereat Oanks » per'-| reported as having concluded that 15 yec™ 6. a ing herself by financial orthodoxy, |i& costs through war increase in| she never has been active in poli-| Jim Cummins relates that some | for an earlier act in the comedy hs was a place of frequent resort for qyacdote Ahout Head of Marshall ‘a (el) all scores; 9, musical pr and Germany has (found salvation '0c#! taxation and direct contri-| uo. time after the train holdup at errors preceding the grand tragedy. _ . ners of the James Boys’ Band. Ficlds When an Office Boy. -« RE— heap: must artists; 11, Lonis Connor and BR, th ,/ . ‘butions, and reducing the funds —— ‘Glendale he was at the home of This was the killing of Jesse Jarnes ,,...» word, an elder brother of j lede avy rary wo M rough monetarv’heresy. forei dind English Textile Settled 4 which didn’t!..~" , ¢ | Br'the Assontated Press, Ure. living rene, | Orchestra, songs, Peter } : These industriacist views, right-|*V@ilable for foreign an Gindus- : nyt - |Ffank James on the High Ferry) by George Shepherd, wien ee oia the outlaws, was there much Of) .51-4G0, Aug. 15.—How James ee Dodier 405) |: thur. 4 ly or wrongly, are widely held py | trial investment through centraJ LONDON, Aug. 15.—a settie-|pike three miles from Nashville, happen save in Shepherd’s vivid sn. time. eienpesé: peankénne« a0 “chet 2032 Olive WIG. Atlantic City (209.8), 6:08) business men, and they give great- | ‘@xation. ment was reached yesterday |and that Jesse “did all he could imagination. If Shepherd bad been) James Andrew Liddil, a Jackson | 1.14 4 c, soproached the foun- meat ark ats | concert, soloist: 7:05, cone ef weight to the forthcoming re- 3. The influence -of post-war;|through Government mediation in that day to get Frank to say some-|a writer instead of a fighter he County farm hand. known to out- ten at the henesen éentan 20 odd th. 3301 Market.| band; 8, dance orchestra; §, Port of the Federation of British Monetary policy, which, by in-/the textile dispute which has been 'thing to get up a row with him, | tomy have done a blood-and-thun- lawry as Dick Liddil, who had sur- years ago to obtain an increase in | d j s Industries. . creasing the exchange’ value of the | in'progress since about three weeks | but failed in this, and Jesse got up MARKETOiees.| |4=-FTAM announced: | pound sterling, has forced up the/ago, when the mill owners «an-ja row with Dick Liddil and drew! of them. thee? g.5¢e | WQ4, Chicago (447.5). 6, R (el) concert, violinist, pianist; 9-2 This cry of distress, for it is . | not | : hing else despite the cautious). 114 prices and thus stimulated | cent. Under the agreement, which i’ or herent . Rainbo Skylarks. and dignified tone in which it is an as sign ry | ompelied to,se! _ ‘Williamson Bfothers, guital phrased, coming from an organiza |e og Semaine Uniti genes . = yo a ad yo . a jgeuse trem Killing Dick.” Ents. (ea) | Harmony Singers. artists. lion representing the whole indus- | pra gery ae beater le pore a re. Lindell 2909 WREO, Lansing (285.5), 9-11, 6P® clal dance program. Speed-Wa- duction in the amount of invest-|the negotiation of a new wae duct himself I wouldn't stay with igt sta. | Sounds a note never heard before le price 2. | ly th It of 2 ite | " c. Manchester. (>) kon Serenaders. in England. The text ofthe Bee og bonnes Seane ph se sath, nasties te Maier dhce tr apeeeene ee’ crea for the elimination of Jesse. He Mrs. Bolton's Saturday might, 29 | was only getting $6 a week.” re- good busivess. | WSAT, Cincinnatt (323.9). 6:45 *ration’s summary of existing con-|, ° @erin the iast 18 monthe in “-| Jim recalis that he told the enlisted the services of Shepherd 3. 1881. ES ew A the | marked Fields. / ial Gi Centn) | ‘stories: 7./ chime concert; 7:15 2m ditoin’s is as follows: - ete sitied co . deliberate palicy icf =|Jameses that he was not gding to ag a detective. After his yelease Next ae domme tn | “Maybe that was all you were Ri (el) sextet: §$:15 tet, instrum . | The Grand ¢ ee eee eee, nem : consequence of a further, rise in board or sojourn anywhere with ¢rom the Kentucky peniténtiary, Liddil confession. / ¢ ‘worth, saidthe boy. That was Onis: cheap” + S240, Server, 6S | ouncll of the Feder- restriction which has practically | breakfast. and Wood Hite, who ye eae ‘er soloist: 11, popular program. ® # £*on of British Industries at their involved an embargo on foreign in- unemployment. ‘Bil Ryan, who was getting drunk | where he did time for part in the brea Kentucky three or 1801. Now Simpesn ts premteant. Ins housken.| WSB, Atlanta Journal (428.3), & _ Meeting on July 8 considered an | vestments of an industrial natere. The problem to be solved isia@ll the time; and that Frank) bank robbery at Russellville, Shep- had come from Kentu » Brn a ni (€7)| Week-end revue; 10:45, Hired @ tmpertant report from the staff on | The Gold Standard. whether, it is possible to reverse James h said to Jesse, Dick Did- herd had returned to Kansas City. four days before, was ° ” we nao17 Tek Pe. | Help Skylark Me )= Ome of the factors which have Th es necessary during the |t tendencies and to restore the / dil ahd mself, when they went| He was working in.a dry goods Bob Ford came down a few min- we 5 See ; ef: ; ° anv: rtonditions which ll pre- |'down from Missouri with R : | t of his utes afterward. When Wood Hite Sie Tara, | WSMB, New Orleans (319). 6:3% 7 Produced the present trade posi-| past nine months to prepare for SE ere a0 Oil pre~ ives — ees tate whee Pee ee | he spoke to me, and- : terme deoe | . musicale: 8:30, . program, m tion. They appointed a strong com- and achieve the final return to a| ious experience can guide us, are Are you fellows gaing to bring Tennesee retirement and engi- first came in me ope 2 to eet ot) wee ee mittee to consider this report gold standard have gteatly inten- | the only conditions in which Brit- that damned Irishman down here neered the Glendale job. ‘I told him I did = want him poe Cheap account | ~ 4 to consult with other interests jin sified the effects summarized un-|'sh industry as a{ present organ- to give us all away?” Marshal Liggett proposed to speak to me, as he had aceu 40%) | WTAM, Cleveland (389.4), 7-8. Bur * “ a ized can prosper, or whether we| “Frank also said to me,” il lla me of stealing $100 at the divide ; . regard to the questions raised. der (3) and (4) above, and the P ’ . recalls Shepherd that the former guerilla | camel bartecue.| -clid Beach dance orchestra; s-11, “3004 proposals orn Jones, Coo Coo club. : 8S, t = 730, = ode ene. “Silee -” ote Gieuendy vomire oe BH «the publication of the full report, orchestra, f the Grand Council directed the fol- 3 Pending this investigation andi ply of money are, temporarily at | permanent and attempt to reorgan- iat my house any time, but won't!) he was under as fore . Soy 7 — i SS aoa , > Cs, 4 _ = oe 7 > 3 P . oe “ « » Fe } | 7 . . and extended (KTHS ~ ~ | | hern- lB a . af KTHS, Hot Springs Nationa] Park®) approved it, with or without modi- | an attempt to summarize the con-| “The Broken Banjo" was writ- | hostile world. At no time, day or night; had he dared turn his back | ‘upon any part of that hostility. Eternal vigilance was the price of | | rang Year by year, month by month, day by day, his situation had | See fees, iy Concert; ¢, musical Program, w.§ cates, practically the whole indus-/| factor omitted fs that of cost of' Myles Paige and Charles Bur- become more precariovds. Friends were decreasing, foes increasing | Mrs. A. G. Sheldon of St. 1, numbers. Places of security in earlier years had become places of | hound to exercise great influence. | others and it is already accepted play writing, and Miss Myrtle A. | peril. Protection was yielding to detection. His incognito, amazing- | ‘ly effective as it was, could not fend him forever against revealment _ Countee Cullen of New York won | of identity, wel] did he know. It was but a question of time when the | first prize with his cycle of poems, | yej] must be pierced and Jesse W. James himself emerge from the ‘Niel’ Tsai him. My leg was too sore to help.| gimultaneously a plea fér contri- . , | Dick’ Liddil, who yap Horne of New York was ..4ow and stand forth unmasked, visible and inviting mark for fatal z ee SWOrN Briefly summarized, the prosper- | $100 for the story entitled “High | Jesse raved and swore and said he/of job work that terfeited «| bloodstained clothing and wrapped , _% | e or instance of such hunting : | counterfeited a Cattell announced that _Dr. David another belleved Frank would like to see’! newspaper clipping was done by a’ in the stinking stable rag, the Starr\ Jordan had written to him him.dead and see his family suf+| clever printer. Shepherd mounted| corpse of the Kentucky white ma@n/| ener He nad collected $1075 for the As we have their happy homes. end of the war, and having suf-| consumptive youth of 21, who had was impressed by the heroism of Ed Miller was missing mysteri-| fered for the Kentucky bank rob-| *@ken part in the Winston and Blue her position and decided I shouid ously, and Jim Cummins asked|bery, Shepherd was not suspected CUt train robberies, was arrested like to have her on our teaching the namesof this Jesse several times, he states, what | Of insincerity. don’t. look anand to her fs ye | leg. I was riding along with Jesse, | duce some member of the gang to| there is a g»0d opportunity for her not |can recognize a nob e east 8S \arew back a bit, and fired one|purchase immunity by turning/to become registrar or dean. She the | easily as they can recognize @ man. |through his head. He tambled off|traitor to the outlaw cause, made| was highly recommended by exro. Sam Burton was right in his identi- ‘his horse, and I watched him fer/a raig on the home of Mrs, Bolton. utives in «chools during which she ation of the horse. — __ |fully a minute: he didn’t move.| The raid was the last straw in the | has taught for three yea:s, Dr. Lah- “Burton went nome, accordin€ | Jesse's dead and done for. The | breaking down of Liddil’s falling | man said. | Renae 7 ete ica | other fellows attacked me, and/nerve. A straw of inost consider-| Miss Se is 24 years old. High- Jesse James an m Cummins ridj- . such aS iron and steel, shipb - ~. . went so far in Germany that the. ' el, shipbuild- spe_ Senate: She would be the first Cracks Under Persecution. was badly decayed and the features | much of a mystery to this day as/29th of December, Jesse and woman to serve in the Senate tor Always of a nervous tempera- | unrecognizable. so that the:end of the war found|‘"en 87 years old, was Senator for| acquired in time q case of nerves. | corpse, and plenty of other we timonial to hie travery in polltl-| Chesnea te have. at _ a day in November, 1922, so that Hig environment being such that) believed it, but I didn't. It » From the wisest course for him would Could fire. bullets at a breathing to go to Kot Springs, and he didn't a+ Glendale, Winton and Blue Cut. |! have not seen Charile Ford dor’ the sale of the International: be to name Mrs. Ladd. whose term | target—given the target. | believe Ed would live long. He was about 30 years old and of | since. : ‘ | would end March 3, 1927, with the! ' The upshot was that Jesse James| There 1s a tale to the effect that| appearance far from prepossessing, Dick I4ddil’s confession bears | understanding that she would not became a case of walking watchful | Jesse and Ed had a quarrel, fol-\a gangling, awkward, untidy per- tion, depleting the fund of savings standing candidates would preju- |have been the degree thereof which | Jesse, as we know, was _ : pees common industrial stocks, has |available for industrial and foreign | dice the Governor's chances in the he possessed at any time, was dously agile with the trigger. He- There he killed a negro who, he| Jesse James had lived five weeks - a. a ° d . ; - , i 4 / P dden de- 20. tins WNYC. , 526). 6:15, benefited enormously since the/investment, and diverting such election of 1927, since the ap- | weakened to the point that it made/! fore the date of Miller's su pu wee a tye, ba nf , 3 " savings as are available to gilt-| pointee to a Senate vacancy gen-|him more desperate than ever. If| mise Jesse had begun to suspect | averred, had agg? Bo *|instead of only five days, the fu that both he and Dick Liddil were victim was sitting on a tence. r bisiness with the best-worst rendered to Sheriff James R. Tim- price of, British goods relatively to | nounced a wage reduction of 8 per |his pistol on Dick.” Shepherd ‘Kille”’ Jesse. of Jan. 24, 1882, signed and swore “I stepped between them to keep | Shortly after the Glendale rob- to a long porn oer eS ee Simpson walked up to Marshall says Cum- | pery Marshal James Liggett, Kan- of Police Commiasione Field and said: “I want a raise,” ; | City. one of the most persistent Cr@ “What's your salary?” trial strength of this country. | 4. A great and progressive re-/at the old scale of wages, pending |was the way he was going to con-. pee thea of the Missouri acwsemnng or the end of his confessiog + determined upon an audacious plan necessary restrictions on the sup- | ™uet accept post-war conditions rs ‘Cummins, “‘Jim, you are welcome! and reformed outlaw pretend that in the Biue Cut robbery. I told least, affecting homg trade as well | Ize and readapt industry to meet you be so kind 4o go over to Glendale affair and get into the it (his na trade, with the nafurat the new position. - ‘Nashville and tell’ Dingus (meaning ' confidence of Jesse James. A piece and I —_- ; . ° , . - - a killed Hite was through the head. | prother’s belief in evolution, has It struck him about two inches | gcecepted a rosition as teacher of above the right eye and came out; mathematics and biology in High: in-front and a little above the left | land Manor Schoo! for Girls at Tar- ear. . | rytown., 3 “Bob claimed that his shot was! This was arnounced yesterday by the fatal one. Hite lived 15 or 20 Dr Eugene H. Lehman, head of minutes, but did not speak. We the school. who sald that Miss carried him upstairs, and that night gceopes will receive $1000 a year of Dec. 4, Cap and Bob dus &/ and all 2xpenses, gwith excellent grave in the woods about half &| chances for advancement to an ex- mile from the house and buried) e ytive position. We did not use a coffin.” butions to a $5000 fund enable a horse and rode to the Samuels Who had shot the negro and left) ,,, ‘in California, | observed, “that|/ farm. He showed the ostensible his body to be eaten by the hogs “Immediately I heard that Misa at his home near Adairsville, Ken- staff. Two days ago a letter ac- got away after a’ running fight.” able weight in the piled-up bur-|land Manor School has about 75 ; Burton\-thougsnt does the bullet hole in the hat of | Charlie Ford came down to Mrs. timonial to his bravery in a politi-| elaimed to have come Ne- Western Electric . to the Inter- date just five days prior to the death of Jesse James. It is easy After the Blue Cut holdup Wor? | to find elderly citizens of Clay and tremen-| Hite had returned to his home in/ Jackson Counties today who will Ky., on a farm./tell you, without coaxing, that if Hite’s | neral of Dick Liddil would have his y as an office boy. is told berlake of Clay County on the night in aft intimate sketch of the mer- chant, printed here today. _—— of Kansas City on March 29. /"Ten..doliars a week.” Lid4il stated that he arrived at “Why. when I was your age I cusation in the! him he ljed: he said he could prove yo tion) by Mrs. Bolton, ) ted him to prove it." He been made. — J
Page 10
10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1o, 1925. _ ont — eer er eG ~eceanet 9 ot e pares w Te, sa hagli ere Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER eee - — ~er «67 e——e- - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TAXATION AND POLITICS. ;Government subsidy will enable those companies to preference. ~ For the Stars of Yesteryear. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch NE wonders why St. Louis grand opera patrons are to be denied the pleasure ef again hearing the artists who became such favorites in the magnifi- cent production of “Carmen in 192+. Frances Peralta, the unequaled Car- men who enthralled thousands at each appearance, we read is sircing, with great success, the title role of Aida in Rrooklyn,: opening the season at Ebbets . Wield, and is t© @o also other important relies during this season. James Wolfe, that virile bass of the “Carmen” cast, is ecquitting himiself successfully and to ad- Vantage at the new Garden Theater. ’. and where is Mario Vaile, the incom- Sarabie téreador; Escamillo, who won all hearts with his glorious singing and histrionic ability”? One hears also rumors that Swarthout, the beautiful young Chi- from the 1925 cast. Of course, we have left us the ever- “aida.” “Cavalleria Rusticana.” and “Tre Muric Robber,”’ seems *c be rhe leading woman of the company. Fer these we are properly gratcful. But what is to be more regretted than the absence of all these former favorites is that the real star of several St. Louis ERNESTINE BONNER. Incidentally Mentioning Dolly. "o the Bditor of the Post-Dispaich. | N reply to the Municipal Theater's re- | - den,” (4) to be followed by “DoMy Var- : | Nen:!’ (5) comes now “Dolly Varden,” ‘e (6) succeeded by “Dolly Varden;” (7) es whereupon “Dolly Varden," (8) trailing “hich. “Dolly Varden; 9%) to be repeat- ed: “Dolly Varden,” (10) for this week, “Dolly Varden;” (11) and (12) a two- é week gala getaway festival of “Doliy : Varden.” JAMES C. COCKERELL, 6 943 Bayard Lane. i: Bring on the Tall Buildings. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. + Seah ea. tt = ele. > he more than anything else is tall buildings and the taller the better. Ta'i builtings mean crowded streeiy—ani crowd+4 streets mean business. Have the tall buildings in New York and Ch‘tcago ham pered the progress or militated agains! ; the attractiveness of those cities” Nor mission dry up about the tall buildinr:. ané@, if they don't dry up, ‘hen let ou: erdinance to the waste basket. Give us all the tall buildings the canitalists are willing to construct. They mean busi- ress, bustle, imposing facades, metro- politanm atmosphere. Let's get out of th “hick” class. w. Ss. B ed ie a AN CS EE ES A LI NE ee No Auto Accidents tn Berlin. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. Quite a ‘number of days pass there with- out a single automobile accident, a!- theugh the main streets are just as crowded with cars as our main arteries able condition here has developed? But sure, officers and judges have cars, as well our city fathers. Hence, nothing is done to stop the siaughter. Let the + apne Say os rg aes Bagh H. M. y F the practice of inserting criticisms * ‘‘@tm books be considered mathematica!- ty, there ts as much chance that the - eriticiem will be favorable as that {t wil) > be adverse. The critic can do only one of two, possibie things—condemn the book or praise & According to the laws of chance, oné ‘Il be done as often as the other. , The critics are mot and never have been, the foes of religious, actentific or political thought. While not desiring ¢o assume the role of critic, and, tn my Christian charity refraining from naming any names, I would say that the present- Gay foes ‘of religious and = sctentific thought eeem to be moet active In a State which ranks forty-third tn literacy. Aas to the foes of political thought, I have de- _ eided, after mature reflection that they _ @wefl where Heimes, Justice, and Bran- , @etea, Justice, dissented on the Gitlow .» e@ee. TT any member-of the Tennessee State Legisiature has lately become ac iterate as to venture on criticiam, the unfortunately, ¢scaped my the last book [ read on apeech, while it was dedicat. te Judge Mand. contained no remarks . Juttice of the Supreme : 408. D. HEADS. “= Oe PP Pie ~~ We wete - «es + > a 4 oe | an RR Re ere on your life. So let our City Plan Con.- | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let-. ters not erceeding 200 words will receive star, contemplates withdrawing | welcome Salazar and our own St. Louis) prima donna, Elda Vettori, who, cast in! grand opera seasons, the masier-conduc- mavement; what more fitting than a special dime for |Suses went to Texas as a boy some sixty-two years | ter. Ernest Knoch, has not been rv-en- | Joha D.'s bestowal? }ago; walked all the way from Missouri, and reached guest that patrons submit a list of 12 ‘Suggested, but it would be hard to find a better one | wrich he shaped Ais fortune. favorite operas for production next sum-jthan the old-fashioned oi} can. The pious expression ; mer, I beg to reconimend the following: |found on our coins would hardly serve here, though (1) “Dolly Varden; (2) then “Dolly | Varden:” (3) after which “Dolly Var- : ithis. But whether on not she ever cherished the idea, and better breeds have followed where th HY all this pother about thr} e longhorns height of downtown buildings? | De we want St. Louls to remain | ! ' vd | , in the “hick” clase for the rest |%and’s Congressional district with “Remember the essential to their equipment than the six-gun or rifle.| the Swindlers who took in the Mayor of _of her existence? What St. Louis needs |Cristobal” as her slogan, and why should not the |The epic of the cow country has ebbed; there has | poet he ) ' ' i | against her husband at the polls. Mrs. Scott denies thefr herdsmen rode, for the demand for beef grows, | | | : that taxa- ™#ke the venture. | | f saying ; _ A great many people are fond of say What Europe is doing in aviation the United States | ‘thom ought to be taken out of politics. The remark Dec, 12, 1878. not only can do but Must do. Quite apart from the) q 3 | >. | : st as fixed a part of the - Published by the Pulitzer Publishing has come to be, indeed, sneagy Pigs te me military aspect of the proposition the United States Company, Twelfth Boulevard standardized conversational stock as | | : , cannot ing: behind any other country in the vital and Olive Street. heat and humidity. Tossed off with an air of pro . . H of ‘ Rade — ce | ker a pleasant sense of the matter of transportation. If Europe travels and | gets T | ;fundity, it gives the speaker & P ; ¢ ships freig@t by air so must we. And if Ford and | ~~ 2 ixpe THE POST-DISPATCH PLAI- | superiority of his own mental processes to those 0 Mo ion ian oe n het I >: » FORM. Congress, and it generally passes unchallenged. Morgan are to retain their respective supremacy they c: ue wy ‘ I know that my retirement will " eet A of sins can justly be laid a: the door of %0, must get into the air commercially and get in| 3a -% bof 2. ae ae eee SS corte ‘0 lied charge that it has erred |"°¥- . a Kooky te principlex, that it will always fight Congress, but the implied charg Ss diiesacasaainsiiiaieieiiendiaetes tare | SF Pw for progress and reform, never tol- in failing to separate the tax problem from political . r | fy we Pe erate injustice or corruption, always = .onsiderations is without mgrity As well talk about P. R.” SURVIVES IN CLEVELAND. | am fight aemagogucs of all a studying the ocean without: regard to-the ebb and Cleveland has won a notable victory against its po | | > ie: ong ys r ; , . . «, at ; | pay? f evn apn cm Med cae ool ‘public flow of the tide. Under eu? representative form of litical bosses and saved the principle of proportional | . ne i? planderers, never lack sympathy government the manner in ‘which funds are to be representation fim the election of its City Council. The | . Sets w lwith the poor always remain de- raised for the expenses of government is a political victory was notable because the organizations of both | sit eee ‘ = 2 é; ga . ~ yt OY a Rath id JOSEPH PULITZER. '|with the result that the schedules ‘proposed by the may concentrate their votes and thus assure the élec- ; ip ies ME S. i Riga ‘meetings and summary corrective action. On the! . a ag | A COIN FOR JOHN D. \facade of the Public Library, inscribed in noble let- Let; 93 While John D. Rockefeller is' glorifying the Amer- tering, between the names of Irving and Cervantes, t 4 ican dime by his largess to all and sundry, it seems (is that of Darwin! | to us that the officials who make our dimes are not | +++ ile: ‘ . j : doing what they might to encourage and ee | TWILIGHT OF THE CATTLE KINGS. ' . ‘ ‘rate his generosity. The case would seem to call for | J. D. Suggs died at Chickasha, Ok.) recently, and ‘nothing less than a special coin. We have minted | nis death at the age of seventy-four marked the pass special half-dollars for this and that anniversary and ing of one of the last of the plains “cattle kings.” | Our young artists would fjmd inspiration in 4 the Lone Star State without funds, and willing to jcomtest for the design. Heads would, of course, be work at any job. He died Iti-milli ‘ ? cee hate Gecbbeneeel efMth> dt) kind bimect?. y 3 2. eS 3 erase, but | ‘WHAT’S PUBLIC HEALTH BETWEEN FRIENDS? For ,he lived to see the passing of conditions that made | TURDAY. | om ENR O eierans Walks to Park ‘rer Arrival at Salem, Til | " S" -_—~ a - . — ' ' oil bow) within « rom, 5451 )| planned Wainenter ® (' affair, alth m.; ey een of . tendance not — sociation members, ' S. Grand | tien to purchase ¢ Read. | > oon ally {| to any persone whe and all { Ice Fund. The = BK Minacsots sv. ; Stearnshap i : i Sy ii: so? ——— orl jthe reverse side, several suitable emblems could be his wealth; at least a vast change in the methods br His life story igs a tale of the great ranches and vast. open range. There are big ranches still in T Rockefeller is a devout man.. The word “trust,” it is/, tew in Oklahoma but a: shag mg readily seen, would strike a wrong note. Instead, a ‘open range is gone and the tendency is to divide the | few fitting w D e ting words might be taken from the Chicag 4 = 2 , ick u with imstruction. To persuade his crowds to listen' ~*~” Louis eagerness for good entertainment was i! : Polemarchus: Why can't they pick out ‘to a reading of the Fordney-McCumber Act, the Con LADY frignd who lately returned | -TeSSMan need only interlard it with the reports of A from a visit to Berlin reports: | Keyhole Detective Sikes, while Mrs. Scott could get Why and how is it that such an unbear-, non-car owners form a protective cud. ‘Imstrated Thursday night. when both Municipal anc | these peaple in the flesh around hotels and ‘Garden theaters were gorged beyond capacity. More railroad stations before we are swindled” 3 nee Socrates: I suppose it is because police- than 10,000 rsons at 3 th e, . | tha; pe ttenced the performance of “The men. carry ce many human countenances -) - = . ‘attention for a discourse on internatiénal problems by nth git at the MunyNwhich has seat space for; in their minds that they cannot pick out 7 4 lor + . tt - , ver 1} har if wv judiciously placed excerpts from the deposition of Dal- o% " ee — —_ _ _— _ bye here the pageant of | 8) —_— to nent . ie — west ie: 2 a ey on 4 ont Filipino. fashions ta being held, 20 chairs in addition to 3000 | looked the Rocues Galery ov eT once a day for a month you wouldn't be abie to recognize your own father in the same bus seat with you. ooo Giaucon: Most certainly not. Socrates: Very well. That lets the po- EUROPE IN THE AIR. lice out. They can tell you who the swin- ; ) Commercial ariation on a continental and interna | THE STRING. 2 | diers are, but they cannot tell you when } lregular 5 were fil] The Scotts really ought to agree to carry their dis | sary Soo ” . ed, away. The popylar reaction\o these two open-air en- | agreements to the stump. , terprises is grat = - : = — a — —— A ‘tional scale seems to be just around the corner. The | From the Baltimore Sun. ae are — or sagen way they went. ' hrasymachus: Gads, no: dectsto ord a Mo to ente s fiel ta » ? 7 n of Ford and reas r this field of ; Socrates: So in our schoo! of two-story service, as remarked the other day,\ gives the thing a | thinking we are interested only “in the realistic punch. They are practical men. Their iden tification with an enterprise is pretty nearly a guar antee of its success. , Just what has convinced those men that the time is Tipe for the profects they are sponsoring is not known, but news of what France is doing in the air im a Way explains their action. French aviators, for example, established a new record! for time and mileage when they landed early Sunday morning after a continuous flight of more than 43 hours and a distance o8 2732 miles. This breaks the American record of Kelly and Macready by 212 miles. Recently the Post-Dispatch printed the story of an- other record by two French airmen, Arrachart and Carol, who flew from Paris to Paris, a distance of 4500 miles, in 381-2 hours. Leaving Paris at day break Monday, the aviators lunched at Belgrade, spent | Monday night in Constantinople, lunched at Bu- charest Tuesday, slept that night at Moscow, lunched the next day at Copenhagen and returned to Paris only a few minutes behind their schedule This latest exploit, we are told, has had @ stimne. lating ¢ffect on the Prench air companies. They are now vistoning air lines to remote parts of Europe. which they are confident will be as successful as the ee popular air lines to London and Brussels. The swindiers and the people swindied You have no doubt noticed that: the methods employed in swindling never change. It is a vocation which exploits human appid- ity. We.all want moner, and if we think we \can ret it easily. the swindler steps in and us out of the money we already have. It must take an excellent peycho!- ogist to pick out somebody who will go through all the mazes of a first-class swindle without yelling “Police'” For in- Stance. tmagine the Mayor of Okawviille. a nker, thinking he could make money by some hocus-pocus which made it impos- sible for him to go into one of the bic | banks of St. Louls or Chicago and ask the | @d@vice of other bankers! Polemarchus: You can't imagine it. Socrates No. Suppose someone had ;} gone to this banker and asked his afvice ,; about such a deal. Giaucon: He would ‘have laughed at any | @one-doing so. ° Socrates: Precisely. Nevertheless. he thinks he can slip out and turn his money | over in some datk-lantern deal, with the | Consequence that the swindlers pick him | for $35,000. Thresymachus: Evidentiy the thought of easy money excites us. | Socrat It does NoOw let ws observe | a few aati and see if we can pick , A oe By CLARE McADAMS out a swindler or someone about to bé swindled. IMPRESSIONS OF PROVINCETOWN, A street full of people going nowhere. Boys playing ukuleles and singing silly songs mainly to attract the attention of irls who pass up and down, eyeing the boys playing ukuleles. Dogs and cats just missed by the automobiles which seem to crowd the street to overflowing. Young men, evidently cakewalkers, on every cor- ner, and a popcorn man selling his wares. “Get it where it pops!” And the suckers who buy it—tlittle boys and old men and dark-skinned native girls with braids tied with dirty ribbon—or scraggiy bobbed hair made even more frowsy by the breezes which smel!l—now of salt and again of dead fish. Here all is confusion—a chaotic, aimless, lazy confu- sion—born of unrest and of nowhere to Eo Beyond it all is the bay—boat strewn. Smal! dories beached at low tide and float- ing far out of reach when the water is in. Fishing smacks with sails farled and rig- Eng picturesque against an evening sky— belching ferth gangs of weather-beaten, dir- ty-siothed toilers of the sea—and their catch. Rum chasers manned by young men lead- ing lazy lives and looking for adventures in the town. A steam yacht killing time in the har- Bor while its millionaire occupants rest from the dissipation of Newport. Boys with sun-broenzed bodies dive for coins unt® darkness shut pase uts sth shop for, And behind it all from out the sand dunes rises the Pilgrim Monument. dedicated to those hardy adventurers who may or mar not have landed here. After all. it makes little difference. Their coming is too re- mote to affect the lives of the people in the town. ’ Dances in the town halli—announced by the town crier, who has tong since lost his teeth. The arrival of trainstwicea day with mai! and the excitement of hoping for some. And in between and around and about all else. the artists—or more correctly, art students—paint bespattered, qveerly dressed indivgduals whom one falls over on every street corner—attempting to reproduce houses and trees and, as humans always do, Violating nature eid its beauty. There are so many of them and so few will succeed: but without the many there would not be the few. Art is the backbone and the excuse for Provincetown—and seems to have given qomething of itBelf to the quaint, little, old town. ELIZABETH LORD. > a +s Wisconsin's State University «ill not ac- cept amy more gifts from corporations. ard ts returning ome from the Rockefeller Foun- éation. The Wisconsin Legislature provide« the university with a!]l the money. it needs. and the university jn turn pays its pro- fessors better than any cther State wn- versi"y in the counirr. This t the State wrecked by the iste Senator LaFollette. who was happily prevented from wrecking the whole Union in the same way by over- wheiming vote of the people as recently as jast November. 7 _ - Rapid City, & D... made the first page om yesterday for the ‘first time ‘n goodness knows how long, which shows the race 8 Rot to the swift. “~ The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINK This column is designed to , without dias the latest nen leading publicists, newspepers a Z cals on the questions of the dey. va i — or * ALCHEMY AND ! From the Rocky Mountam N another age it would have * as “alchemy and astrology.” . are apt to scoff at the ancients Sm beliefs that the movements and @ tions of planets affected the 6@ individuals on this earth; yet there a& believers in astrology at this 4 and we note that a learned mas & explaining the Revelations of St #® Divine according to astrology aaé® the work most interesting. Bee, However, we turn to Cambridge, ancient seat of learning and to find gathered there the Astronomical] Union. Science international, more so than eS. ‘that motable gathering and place @, tradition in learning, modern given recognition. Camb-idge Prof. H. Nagaoka, of the betitute @ cal Research, Tokio, Japan. & science for his transmutation ef @ into gold. Some centuries beck & who would have claimed such & i would have gone to the stake 73 In conferring the degree the of the university assured his the discoveries of the Japanese ,did not mean, however, that workers would become as King . 'find gold a burden: but he 44 @ all sincerity that this new disc enormous possibd.lities for the i'the present the gold standard its throne because transmutation | costly. | The ,rocess employed by him Wee scribed in detall by Dr. Nagacka, @ assured his fellow scientists that sible precaution had been taken \the mercury pure end free of goid © The refined mercery was |to facilitate the experiment, and lin a glass vessel and subjected to an _tension of 100.000 vokse per . After 10 hours of exposure the o> become carbon. and tiny gold specie _be found everywhere in the mixture 6% ‘cury and carbon. Minute. particles a1 (even penetrated the glass. which hed % }on a ruby color. Microscopic (revealed the particles of gold | were plainly risible in | $25 times. | THE SLICING OF THE COAL | From the Detroit News. / HIS constant procession of aa emanating frem the anthracite om /@rators will net be of very much the general publi, uptil the on answer a certain question. That Ge is this: . “- In previous strikes in the ” ‘dustry, when the price of coal was ae for the alleged purpose of : 4 in wages, why was not el, the inGm ,the price of coal given to the aaa laborers? - = - oll £ om ay : mo 7 a g
Page 11
AUGUST 15, 392 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “ | ST. LOWS POST-DISPAT| ‘ \ | semuneiens —" So | — ° a A A OLE IG ox ” sear gpa nn ewe ——-+—t EN FRIENDS id —— ee ee mys REUNION AT 102 ns Walks to Park Arrival at Salem, IL. the Post- Disratch. JINR C OFC. DANCE FOR BABIES’ FUND Benefit to Be-Given ‘at Francis.’ pundred and two .years old | rching along with the, blue is the record of| owen of Vandalia, ung the soldiers and satlors’ Owen is the + man ‘ever to register at the He arrived early »rday from his home in Van- and set out afoot for the Ow who served in A Com- y, Eighth Illinois Infantry, at- » years 2£0 when, at the age 99, he attended a G. A. R. en- mpmept in Milwaukee and par- pated in all of the activities, — CHURCH NOTICES, -SURISTIAN SCIENCE ass, of the lesson-sermon at cach N TEXT: Lamentations 3:24. CHURCH, Kingshighway Fe 11 ; 4744 McPherson, "open dally from 98 a. except Wednesday, 5 p. Mm. nday morning services broadcast 3630 8. Grand nd 8 p. m. Read- aie 5 p. m.; Sundays and all holli- avenue, Sunday, 10:45 a. m. ENTH CHURCH, northwest cor- (ner Kraus street and Minnesota asv., m. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TEST MONY MEETING at all the churches “Bidg., 9 &. m. to 9 p. m. daily -1}Second Presbyterian Church Place at Taylor Avenue John W. Meactvor. REV. NORMAN L. EUWER Will Preach at 11 A “Qne Great Connect Young People’s Meeting, Lawn at Newstead and Maryland, Aug. 26. The Junfor Chamber of éom- merce of St. Louis will give a dance | on Wednesdiy evening, Aug. 26, at Francis Lawn, Newstead and Mary- land avenues, for the bentfit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund. The organization, com- posed of 60) young buajiness and professional men, is: one of the largest of its kind in the United States, and its members hav; al- ways been dveply interested in the work among tenement children. In 1919 they sponsored a similar ben efit dance at the Century Boat Clut which added nearly $100 to the babies’ fund. ' Harry J. Krusz is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance, and Glenn R. Tufner is as sociate chairman. Tickets priced at 60 cents ench will bea sent to al! members of the Junior Chambe: 7 | within a few days. A,number of in- | formance at the Solis Theater. The Attends Receptions, Dance, Cattle Wales was a busy one. ‘guished personages. virtually abandoned. After an offi- cial reception at Government Pal-| ace there was a luncheon tendered by President Serrato; then an in- spection of a cattle show where the Prince displayed great interest | in the exhibits of horses and| cattle. Later he was given a re- ception by the British colony at the Park Hotel, the Prince danc-| ing with enthusiasm until he left for his residence at the Tarancu Palace to receive a delegation from the British Chamber of Com- merce. of honor at an official banquet, | after which there was a gala per- WALES SPENDS BUSY DAY ON |ST, LOUIS-KANSAS CITY STATE | ARRIVAL IN SOUTH AMERICA Show and Theater at. Uru- Normal life in Montevideo was | } During the evening he was guest program came to an end with a teresting features have been) +.) at the Club Uruguay. — Here) planned by the committee for the |affair, although dancing will be the main attraction of the evening. At 'tendance will not be limited to as- 'sociation members, and an invita- tion to purchase tickets is extended to any persons who wish to aid the Ice Fund. The entire proceeds of the dance will go to ths fund. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. from Rotterdam. ‘ Sailed. New York. Manila, Aug. 12, President Wil- son, San Francisco. Queenstown, Aug. 14, Samaria, | Boston, New York, Aug. 14, Dante Alie- ghieri, Naples. + New York, Aug. 14, Veedam, Constantinople, Aug. 12, Asia, for | | CHURCH NOTICES. —1 The MIRROR rk PUBLIC OPINION | “ag & Pteanl pl jill Twas lea WN, cals on the questions of the day. here. — rhe silly AIXHEMY AND STRONOMY. From’ the Rocky Mountée News. boys | individuals on —or jand we note 1 Is ‘Divine accordin site the work most wi However, we t ancient seat of wn. |*° find gathere ‘as, Astronomica] Union wd international, in. that notable 4 ».._ | tradition in learning ma yen recognition. wee Prof. H. Nagaoka, of cal Research, Tokio a. |Sclence for his trans es | |'Mto gold. Some ce who would have claimed interesting. more 60 than politics. m In conferring Fg por: stake very likely. of the egree the! chancellor - 9 discoveries of the “a not mean, however, that - find gold a burden io jal sincerity that thig y |¢normous dossib, ities ws «Cf the present the gold s - | ts throne because tr The ,rocess employed b scri : / trad ~ detail by Dr. ao, aad re 8 fellow scientists that every pos- had been taken to make tension of 100,000 vo) THE SLICIN = RC wea ; NG OF THE From the Detroit News. COAL MELON, HIs T ot Pacey Procession of statements NS frem the anthracite coal! op- erato > 'S Will not be of very much {Interest to ral publiv until the operators ts this; . my, question. .That question In Previous Sikes in the anthracite in- dustry whe for the n the price of coas was a4vanc in nae ees PUFDOse of meeting the no the price ne was not al. the increase in laborers? | oal given to the miners and Ww : of ong a wae er also gets a silce out 10 Can he strike ws eo mrtieg suspecting that f Collusion ? or wes the result ~. Ghee he DR. J. E. HAMPTON, of Kentucky Will Preach \ : 11 A. M—“WIll Christianity. Fall?” 7:45 P. M.—“What Are You Werth?” Organ Recital Begins 7:30. Dr. F. P. Leigh, . Organist. : Henry Alford Porter, Pastor (Dr. Porter will continue his series on ‘‘Lost Things’’ next Sunday Night) Wales met most of the principal members of Uruguayan society. FALL FROM CYCLE KILLS BOY Randolph Goldman, 11, Was Rid- ing About Hotel Lobby. The\funeral of Randolph Gold- man, 11 years old, son of William Goldman, 57 South Skinker road, who died Tuesday of a fractured | skull suffered Wednesday when he fell from his tricycle while riding in the lobby of the Majestic Hotel, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the residence of Valhalla Cemetery. He wag visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Sievers, a guest of the hotel, at the time of the acci- dent. His father is a motion pic- ture theater owner. AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Under Hard Surface, Piep- meler Says. By the - aengen. (Capne®. PKA to the Post-Dispatch. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, AUug-| with 80 per cent of its 246-mile) soo4 15.—The first day of the South | eota) = ’ American visit of the Prince of! highway No. 2 between Kansas fair to good. From the! city and St. Louis will be open for) time he stepped from the British | trarfic within 30 days, B. H. Piep-| cruiser Curlew at 11 o'clock yes-| meier, chief engineer of the State good terday morning until he retired! yienway Department, announced 1 late last night, the royal evisitor) ,., arrival in Kansas City yester-| was kept busy acknowledging the) day. p cheers of enthusiastic Uruguayans | and the introductions of distin-/|,)... of the Clay County Court on! |plans for a new link to the Kan-) City-Excelsior Springs high- good. This link will connect JAb-, — erty and Excelsior Springs by a. ‘route different ‘from the one now) ——————— ‘in use ang containing none of the| | urves and grade cross- characterizes the The new road will | of the heavy traffic! |which the present one is forced to) contract for its con-| ‘struction will be awarded late in the fall and the cost will approxi-) mate $350,000 for an 18-foot road-| way a distance of about 12 miles. | objection to the! present roadway is that the right-| of-way is too narrow. ae Only about 30 sas | way. | freqpent ings such | present route. ‘divert part | bear. An additional ' ROAD OPEN WITHIN 30 DAYS: — Eighty Per Cent of Its 246 Miles) ’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15.—| under hard surface, State| } , good. Piepmeier will confer with mem- miles of detour will remain on the St. Louis high- thrown open to Priest Returns From Ireand. lin Africa for four years, will assist The Rev. Petér Harrington, 8S.| Father Harrington at St. Augus- on! M. A., head of St. Augustine’s Mis- | tine’s. which work is being done in nu-, sion, 1400 Broadway, East St. | Cowes $100,000 for Medical School | Louts, has returned from Ireland, | By che Acenetnted. Preas. . "| versity. i where he visited his father and CHICAGO, Aug. 15--An @2- === eT SEE j}attended a conference of the So- | aowment for the school of Medi- PHOTOPLA THEATERS Tircatent imine of African Missions, accom-/| cine of the University of Chicago > ao = eatening, To panied by the Rev. James Stanley, oa ma Father Stanley, who|— | was engaged in missionary work | | motor travel, according to Piep- _meier, and it will furnishe a much better rogdway jthan No. merous places. | Missouri Road Conditions. By the Agsociated Press, of $100,000, the «ift of Mre. Anne Raymond, widow of James Nelson Raymond, manufacturer of lead products, la announ ed by the unl- —_—— A i A A A ee —— os 1 EXCURSION STEAMERS Cloudy; roads good. Clear; roads | TEAVEL AND EESORTS. Partiy’ cloudy; Clear: roads good. Cloudy: roads good. | Cape Girardeau: L AND RESORTS. ~_—— -—-- : — ooo ST-PAUL f**\7a AND (-¢ MUSOU? : - an --— , 4 4 SPECIAL TRIPS FPAMOL® Great STFAMERS RIVERS For Information Write or PF! FAGLE PACKET CO. Olive 2264-5 LYRIC SKYDOME GRANMD CENTRAL a te a ee he ee ae ee i i rr Empress of Scotiand _AMUSEMERSS | MUNICIPAL OPERA LAST 3 TIMES TONIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT AND SPECIAL EXTRA PERFORMANCE MONDAY NIGHT THE MERRY *WIDOW G00 SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL REMAINING PERFORMANCES Cardinals vs. Chicago Game Starts at 3 O’Cleck CHICAGO HERE TOMORROW Mekets on Sale at 409 Olive St. a ‘ LOBBY, MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET ARCADE S8UILD- ING, 8TH AND OLIVE —Qpen Daily 9 to 5, Sunday 12 to 5. Ticket Offices at nicipal Theater Open 7 P Christmas in the Holy Land, ARCADE. (“=~ o" New Year's Eve in Cairo. . India in perfect weather, Japan in plum blossomtime, Wonderful itinerary. De luxe Cruise ship. ous, capable staff. One man- agement, ship and shore. | West Pine & Sarah Comedy—News | Milton Sills ie ARSENAL { “The Making of | Grand and Arsenal O'Malley” Ce ‘AUBERT _{ Richard Barthelmess | Aubert and Easton PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TODAY’S CAPITOL AMD ¢ ‘ ) ? PHOTO PLAY | aud Luiiig INDEX OL Ol NA ae in “Soul Fire’ See this World before the next “The Goose Hangs BRIDGE High” and “The | 4871 Nat'l Bridge \ Millionaire Cow Net) Briie *— CHEROKEE ; For full information ask local steamship agents, or P, CARBREY, Gen. ae - “Black — cre PY 2716 Cherokee “The Fearless Lover Canadian Pacific, Cinderella Tom, Moore te. Cherokee and lows | DELMONTE | co’ wiretic Man” rried Wives” Canadian - Pacific TRDOME Comedy, Westers ~ Vaudev ille 5620 Delmar “Unmea World’s Greatest Travel System Easton-Tay- ia “THE Easton and Taylor HURRICANE KID” HOOT GIBSON GRAVOIS { ACHAD Dikis |, Jefferson & Oravols "The Shock Punch” GEWS KING BEE { “Flames of Qeste” 2710 N. BEE { Amateur Contest ——— Theater Su ee ee ee . August 4 to 21 ¥ SPECIAL PERFORMANCE SUNDAY, AUG, World’s Greatest Spectacalar St Tickets now om sale at Aeolian Piano Com Box ce Open at j BUS SERVICE DIRECT 7 ~ but he did state in new discovery opened for the future. For tandard would retain ~ | coatty. ansmutation was too experiment, and w ° as put and subjected to an electric PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A IS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ THE WHOLE WORLD Is TALKING ABOUT PHOTOPLAY THEA [RATERS W HES the films flickered, when the sets were built of pasteboard—that was lofig ago. Even the good old moving picture days of a few months back aren’t so alluring when. you compare them with what's going on in the theaters now. ~ The greatest motion picture season of all is here. Better entertainment than ever is on its way to you from the studios. Look at the Motion Picture Theater Announcements in the Post-Dispatch. Most of the Best Attractions in St. Louis are listed regularly in this newspaper. eer. Ne + LILLIAN Grand & Hebert The Women Hater LYRIC Sixth and Tine MAFFITT { YinsiNth VALLI in | ¢ Raymond Griffith , in a ; “Paths toe Puradise” | 2812 N. Vandvter ‘tp the Ladder™ 74°K HOLT tn Manchester ! che of the: West 6815 Manchettct ert tare’ ; Fdith Reberte fm “fe rr Te. Mapliewoos shattered LA B : (omedy, Ne@ige fhe Truth Abe Foe «WS Move Hagmpetes “By 7 ee sa ' per xy Te Tain prmtogeaghed. en Ga: ans.
Page 12
, > EN FRIENDS?” —————< 7 The M PUBLIC OPINION SE This column ig de signed to reproéuce to be | Without dias the latest comment by the leading pubdliciste, newspapers and period’ cal : WN. son the questions of the day. here. * goares “gue rae ALCHEMY AND ASTRONOMY. he lea Rocky Mountain News. tnet t a Other age it would have appeared n to as “alchemy and astrology.” Today we mas st oot to scoff at the ancients and their - efs t ie jar copa the movements and conjunc- of planets affected the destiny of boys | ‘Mdivéduals on this.earth; yet there are some girls | believers in astrology at this late period —Or iiand | we note that a learned man has been ‘}eXplaining the Divine accord! the work most Revelations of St. John the n& to astrology and making yr of l is ifu- “hated t interesting. to “Ah nag er, we turn to Cambridge, England, aetna Seat of learning and conservatism, wn. |) Bathered there the International at. stronomica] Union Science a international, at assuredly is th © 80 than politics. At ig- eo: rota ay ®athering and place of sacred habia on in learning, mod . ; ern z ‘n. tte recognition. aaa pe eir rn re Nagaoka, of the mstitute of Physi a esearch, Y “oe a. |Sclence for his a Son © Gecter of roa ransmutation of mer es ° 69-4. Some wears, e / who would hav “2 pe pg sack, anyon eS r. | Would have eae O the guch & miracle # ( . © to the stake ver likely <" rr) h conferring th os a 4 of the university aac a NP ncnragyents : yp =| the discoveries of sa 7 nom ao oS ; (414 not mean » apanese scientist workers would ieee: a aretere ” one cold a burden hide coe Sites 7 a - 5 | 1 sincerity thar this new discove; ee Na y | enormous Possid.lities ¢ henge a » {the present tp or the future. For Dl tetheene « © gold standard would retain costly *cause transmutatio ty, nh was too The , |eecribed aoe employed by him was de- : | fassured hi detall by Dr. Nagaoka, and he : sible XS oy fellow scientists that every pos- the nintees y. ee on se make ' pur The refined! mercury was mot. f it, teint experiment, and Was put nd subjected to an electric 00 volts per centimeter. exposure the ol] had tiny gold specks could in the mixture of mer- Minute particies of gold © glass, which had taken Microscopic examination, Cles of gold, and. they in Photographs enlarged “Cury and carbon. even Penettated th Were plainly » rode Y visible THE RLICIN ae ; . SG OF THE ©o MELO From the Dejyoit News. ’ ~ ‘es oi ieee Procession of statements ; ES frem the anthracite coa! op- erafo the » = eee very much Interest to a oe Publiy until the operators ce is thie: ain Question. That question In Previo US strikes in th [ lustry, when the ® anthracite in Or the al} rere? Ww . “og = ewer also gets « slice out 40 can help suspecting that strike : eclidaion? Provoked or was the result ——_—- | aa IRROR of} | READING SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 The ‘Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other eyening newspapers COMBINED ~ a “< ST.LOUIS ee ee ST- 1 - —_ - ——j DISPATCH A A LL A - - ee yn at Salem. reunions. : a sacted considerable weipated in all of the activities. ms REUNION AT 102) 3 War Veterans Walks to Park | , ; ‘ ger Arrival at Salem, IM. to the Post-Dispatch. NTRALIA, ll.. Aug. 15.— pundred and tworyears old | still marching along with the, s in blue is the record of | Owen of Vandalia, who is ing the soldiers and satlors’ Owen is the + man ever to register at the | He arrived early | jay from his home in Van- and set out afoot for the Benefit to Be Given ‘at Francis n, who served in A Com- vy, Eighth Illinois Infantry, at- attention , years ago when, at the age woo, he attended a G. A. R. en- Lempment in Milwaukee and par- 'Francis Lawn, Newstead and | land avenues, for the bentfit | Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ | posed of 600 young bu — CHURCH NOTICES, _ ————— ee ene The Churches named below are all of The Mother Church, The ~~ Church of Christ, Scientist, in of the lesson-sermon at each Pp. m. Wednesday from 98 a. m. ‘to m. Sandev 3 7 m. te 5 wm. scOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard. 11 a. m. ) THIRD CHURCH, 3574 Russell bon. lerard. 10:45 a. m. and & p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 Page bou- levard, 11 a. m RK ing reom, 5451 Pe boulevard, open daily from 9 a. 9 p. m., except Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.; Sanday $to 5 p. m. | Sunday morning services broadcast Meter, . FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 8. Grand )poulevard, 11 ai m. and 8 p.m. Read- same loration, open daily .| Sundays and all holli- ) 10:45 a. ™. : WEDNESMAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at & o'clock. ROOMS, 1993 Rallway (exchange Bidg., 9 &. m. to 8 p. m. daily Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. { 8u ans holidays 2:30 to 5:30 p. m, 3622 Olive St., open daily from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m., except Wednesday, 10 Sunday and holidays, {e. m, to 5 p. m. (2:30 to 5:30 p. m. 1 are welcome, _ awe JUNIOR. OF C. DANCE |" teat soos en FOR BABIES’ ICE FUND Lawn at Newstead and Maryland, Aug. 26. The Junior Chamber of »Com- merce of St. Louis will give a dance on Wednesday evening, Aug. 26, at Mary- | of the Milk Fund. The organization, com- Attends Receptions, Dance, Cattle ajness and professional men, is one of the |largest of its kind in the United ar | States, and its members havs; al- | | Ways been deeply interested in the work among tenement children. In 1919 they sponsored a similar ben efit-dance at the Century Boat Clukt which added nearly $100 to the babies’ fun. Harry J. Krusz is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance, and Glenn R: Turner is as -}Becond Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue John W. Meacltwor, Minister REV. NORMAN - EUWER sociate chairman. Tickets priced /at 60 cents each will be sent to al! members of the Junior Chambe: within a few days. A,number of in- _ teresting features have been planned by the committee for the affair, although dancing will be the | main attraction of the evening. At tendance will not be limited to as- sociation memberg and an invita- tion to purchase tiekets is extended | Randolph Goldman, 11, Was Rid- | to any persons whd“wish to aid the Ice Fund. The entire »roceedcs of the dance will go.to the fund. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Aug. from Rotterdam. Constantinople, Aug. 12, Asia, for \New York. Manila, Aug. 12, President Wil- son, San Francisco. Queenstown, Aug. | Boston, . | WNew York, Aug. 14, Dante Alle- | ’ 14, Veedam, | ; | ' ' | | ' ' ; 14, Samaria, | tyre theater owner. | ghieri, Naples. CHURCH NOTICES. DR. J. E. HAMPTON, \ 11 A. M— 7:45 P, M.—“What Are You Werth?” Organ Recital Begins 7:30. Dr. F. P. Leigh, Henry Alford Porter, Pastor (Dr. Porter will continue his series on ‘‘Lost Things’’ next Sunday Night) of Kentucky Will Preach ‘Will Christianity. Fall?” Organist. - . virtually abandoned. After an offi- cial reception at Government Pal- ace there was a luncheon tendered spection of a ‘ception by Show and Theater at. Uru- guayan Capital From the Normal life in Montevideo was |} i ’ by President Serrato; then an in- cattle show where the Prince displayed great interest in the exhibits of horses and/' cattle. Later he was given a re-| the British colony at the Park Hotel, the Prince danc- | ing with enthusiasm until he left for his residence at the Tarancu) Palace to ‘receive a delegation from the British Chamber of Com- merce. During the evening he was guest of honor at an offici#l banquet, after which there was. a gala per- formance at the Solis Theater. The program came to an end with, a ball at the Club Uruguay. Here | Wales met most of the principal | members of Uruguayan society. ———— | FALL FROM CYCLE KILLS BOY ——— ing About Hotel Lobby. The funeral of Randolph Gold-| man, 11 years old, son of William | Goldman, 57 South Skinker road, | who died Tuesday of a fractured | skull suffered Wednesday when he | fell from his tricycle while riding | in the lobby of the Majestic Hotel, | will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow| from the residence of Valihalla/| Cemetery. He wag visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Sievers, a guest of the hotel, at the time of the acci- dent. His father is a motion pic- '$T, LOUIS-KANSAS CITY STATE Eighty Per Cent of Its 246 Miles) ° | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | By the Associated Press. | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, AUug.| with /80 per cent of its 246-mile 15.—The first day of the ‘South American visit of the Prince of Wales was a busy one. total Highway No. 2 | way. | present roadway is that the right-| ROAD OPEN WITHIN 30 DAY —— ar Under Hard Surface, Piep- melcr Says. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15.—| under hard surface, State | sas This link will conméct lAb- erty and Excelsior Springs by a, route different ‘from the in use ang containing none of the} freqgpent @Wurves and grade cross-) ings such as characterizes the} present route. The new road will) divert part of the heavy traffic) which the present one is forced to} bear. The contract for its con-) struction will be awarded late in | the fall and the cost will approxi-| mate $350,000 for an 18-foot road-. way a distance of about 12 miles. | An additional objection to the) of-way is too narrow. Only about 30 miles of detour’! will remain on the St. Louis high- way when it is thrown open to MUNICIPAL OPERA LAST 3 TIMES TONIGHT | SUNDAY NIGHT | AND SPECIAL EXTRA PERFORMANCE MONDAY NIGHT AMUSEMENTS ee BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Chicago Game Starts at 3 O'Clock CHICAGO HERE TOMORROW Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. £ anti. | THE MERRY WIDOW | GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL | mnoton travel, according to Piep- _meier, and it will furnishe a much § | better rogdway jthan No. 12. on! which work is being done in nu- merous piaces. | Missouri Road Conditions. | By the Agsociated Press. Kansas City: good. St. Joseph: between Kansas fair to good. City and St. Louis will be open for) Joplin: City-Excelsior Springs high- good. ———0--=——-—t~ 4 aaa TRAVEL AND RESORTS. — — —})— -- ane one now, ———— Canadian | Theatening; roads Threatening; ro&ds Ss. The Rey. sion, where was engaged in Priest Returns From Ireland. in Africa for four years, will assist Petér Harrington, 8.| Father Harrington at St. Augus-— M. A., head of St. Augustine’s Mis- | Uine's. St. . , a 7 oo " Gives $100,000 for Medical School. Louls, has returned from Ireland, | By the een Presse. | CHICAGO, attended a conference of the S0-| dowment for the school of Medi- elety of African Missions, accom-| cine of the University of (Chicago panied by the Rev. James Stanley, | 1400 Broadway, East he visited his father and | of $100,000, the gift of Mre. Anna Raymond, widow of James Nelaon products, is announced by the unl- versity. taymond, manufacturer of lead ~ Aug 16.—An e@Nn- M, : : A. Father Stanley, woe) missionary work Cloudy; roads good. time he stepped from the British | ¢rartic within 30 days, B. H. Piep- Jofferson City? Clear: ma FE cruiser Curlew at 11 o'clock yes-)| neier, chief engineer of the State goog, _ | | terday morning gutlt he retired | yighway Department, announced Columbia: Hazy; roads good. late last night, the royal evisitor on arrival in Kansas City .yester-} Moberly: Parti’ cloudy: roads was kept busy acknowledging the | day. per : 5 y; ad: cheers of enthusiastic Usuguayans! piepmeier will confer with mem-| yqannibal: Clear; roads good. and! the intsodwetens Ch" GPs l ters ef the Clay County Court on! Springfield; Cloudy: roads good. ‘guished personages. |'plans for a new link to the Kan- Cape Girardeau: Clear: roads -_— TRAVEL AND RESORTS. EXCURSION STEAMERS | : DAILY.....930 AM) SAT.AFT.. 2:30PM a ite SE NITELY...8452M : WAGHINGTON AVE. Cant a FPAMOL® RiIVEaS Phene 27.404-5 SPECIAL TRIPS Great STFAMERS For information Wri EAGLE PACKET Co. or Olive Empress of Scotiand Christmas in the Holy Land, New Year's Eve in Cairo. India in perfect weather, Japan in plum blossom time, Wonderful itinerary. De luxe Cruise ship. Courte- | ous, capable staff. One man- | agement, ship and shore. | See this World before the next For full information ask local steamship agents, or GEO.. P, CARBREY. Gen. Ast., Canadian . Pacific, 420 Leeust St., St. we Mo. Phene Main 5879 or . Pacific World’s Greatest Travel System __- REMAINING PERFORMANCES (MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE me stm AND ove Open Daily 9 to 5, Sunday 12 to 5. Ticket Offices at Municipal Theater. Open 7 PF. M. GARDEN August World’s Greatest Sp BUS SERVICE DIRECT PAGEANT OF FASHION SPECIAL PERFORMANCE SUNDAY, ATG, 16TH Tickets now on sale at Aeolian Piano Company, 1004 Olive Street Box Office Open at Theater Sunday, 10:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M, THEATER 4 to 21 ! ectacular Style Show TO GARDEN THEATER | | | [Continuous 11 A.M. to 11 M._| | STARTS TODAY | was long ago. all is here. regularly in this newspaper. HEN the films flickered, when the sets were built of pasteboard—that Even the good old moving picture days of a few months back aren’t so alluring when. you compare them with what's going on in the theaters now. % {, The greatest motion picture season of Better entertainment than ever is on its way to you from the studios. Look at the Motion Pictare Theater Announcements in the Post-Dispatch. Most of the Best Attractions in St. Louis are listed THE WHOLE WOR “Is TALKING ABO LILLIAN ( ) 3 P 4 i ¢ |? i i i i i a ee a | | BiSgs. Or" OMOLA” OMOL “R Metro-Goldwyn-Ma Picture y GEORGE oT With DOROTHY GISH RONALD COLMAN New York. Chicuge, Les $2.00 ta See’ “ROMOLA Reaular Popular Prices Will Pre- yall Here ngeles 79 THE PERFECT STAGE SHOW INCLUDES YURIEVA & SVABODA Dist ished European Duncers from ‘ cmpertal Ballet of Petrogred te WORLD-FAMOUS PIANIST t Aeolian Hall. N. Y. me os of a sensation as that of Puderewski. BRAGONETTE & BRANZ From Ear! Carroll's “VANITIES” le | | ! ; | DON ALBERT’S ORCHESTRA he 7 = —EE a eee - ——— _ —_ _ - ~ Easton-Tay. { ; Easton and Taylor HURRICANE KID A Jefferson & Cravols ‘KING BEE { Lafayette {. «(inition of s 1648 S, Jefferson Queen” LINDELL {__ AleStar Cast in LYRIC 7 : Sixth and Tine “Paths to Paradise” ‘ VIRGINIA VALLI in MAFFITT { Vinsinil | MISSOURI | Montgomery { | 15th & Montgomery ~- | NOVELTY rence Vidor and NOVEL { stg or Moore in : | 3524 Faston ‘Grounds for Divoree il . “The Night Ship” O’Fallonjowes Hal. Lawrence's PAULINE {) | Littan PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = : —- - — TODAY’S TO PLAY Cc y, W Vaudeville Lon Chaney ia “The Miretle Man” “Unmarried Wives” HOOT GIBSON in “THE All-Star Cast in “The Man Without « Conscience” { RICHARD DIX 4a “The Shock Pusch” “Flames of Desire” Amateur Contest 1710 N. Jefferson “The Woman Hater” — Grand & Hebert Manchester { Raymond Griffith 2812 N. Vandvter JACK HOLT in “light of the West- ern ®tars” Edith Reberts in “shattered Lives” Comedy, News 4315 Manchester Maplewood { 7170 Manchester Hope Hampton in “The Truth About Women” MICHIGAN { “Ter <i fesiow’ 7224 Michigan Av. “Geld and the Giri” Kather Ralaten in SKYDOME GRAND CENTRAL & CAPITOL AND & WEST ERD LYRIC LYRIC ON tl i i i li LAO A pa W/Z — ~ <= ; Pm ’ , iA | ancape vwngutens| 7 Pe taN PO Ee | West Pine & Sarah Comedy—News ‘ 4 / § auemanana \¢ ieleai-eie tet” 4 SS | Milton , ARSENAL { “The Making of g / . i | Grand and Arsenal O'Malley” “u/ + im AUBERT { Richard Barthelmes’ RN | Aubert and Easton in “Soul Fire’ “The Goose Hangs BRIDGE High” and “The a 4871 Nat'l Bride * Millionaire Cowboy se pO ARE TS AOR ie OT 8 : Children from 6 to 14 CHEROKE { at Just Love “Don @.’ But 2716 “The Fearless Lover” t®e Other Children from ne ——— =v , 14 te 70 leave It Even T Moore in . Cinderella “ON THIN ck” Better. is THE PICT URE IT TRULY, GREATEST OF GREATER MOVIE SEASON, : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— ——— a ae ee IsSOUR| ITS COOL! Ae eS a re ee. See: eee. ~~ - Pi ~ 7A Jazz JUBILEE § “BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK” FRANK MAYO in “Women and Geld” Grand and Locas 4026 W. Fiorissant' Girls of the Follies | _—-- ‘ (ieee in “Kies Me. Ozark OMe < Again” Betty Comp Webster Groves | _ son le. — ne PAGEANT {| Auster S851 Delmar Cast in ef Vanity’ & Claxten in “—ROUL FIRE” ‘Powhatan { FLORENCE VIDOR lo BMISSC "ME Starting WEDNESDAY- “Fhe Ten ce LLL eel - Peter B. Kyne’s | “Never the Twain Meet” ) Grand and Juniata | Aaite Stewart . Raymond Griffith in “Paths te Paradise” All-Star Cast "The Folly of Vanity’ | — 4 ‘Virginia A7%2/ Virginia ee ie Mary Carr “The Night Ship” | Jolly Jester Minstrels MATT MOORE a ‘Groands fer Divorce’ ——— an Ot CN ii Rabel Woodland oa 5015 Greveols “Tides of Passion” — C Lug IQ th Ommandments Cecil B.DeMi!! Super- Paramou aie - . ’ ri i f | Monte Blue 04 Marie Ramshackle House” || chard Barthes || - ~_— IKINGS-GARDEN RIVOLI O'BRIEN VIRGINIA Samuel Mopkine Adame’ Collier’s Weekly “Inside Story” of Married Life.
Page 13
ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH > a. 42 au a ae a [NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE): ai By the ‘Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Aug. 15:—Total sales on the New & change today were 687,400 shares, compared with 1,371,000 yesterday, 605,200 a week ago and 430,200 a year ago. to date were 253,053,000 shares, compared with ago and 155,652,700 two years ago. Following is the complete list of individual sales in 100-shareé lots (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, prices and the net changes for the day. (b) Including extras. (e) 5 per cent in Special] stock. =" *. _ INDUSTRIALS AND RAILS U Week-End _— - . AE Ee th with the high, = - a oe em 6 Oe ee eee oe oem ee et te lt ee (c) Payable in preferred stock. ~—-Decrease. - ork Stock Ex- Total sales from Jan. 149,992,300 a year low and closing (a) Plus extras. Partly Stocks Quiet Due to Ab- sence of Traders —For- eign Exchange Market Is Ne Tich.' Low, | Close. Ch re. 1 % By Leased Wire from the New York ‘Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.+The Eve- ning Post in its copyrighted finan- cial review today says: “Security prices again averaged higher in quiet trading on the stock ‘trials and rails providing mdst of The usual week-end: traders curtailed | | Ne Close.'Ch' ge. Toa we Rates in $1!) | Sls. | Hieh.! Low, | | 27|°50 31 27% speculative operations. of continued easy money for the re- mainder of the month encouraged a Cheerful tone in commission house circles, although occasional sugges- heard that the had fully discounted business im- provement to 4*te and that no fur-. ther progress should be expected until later in the year. of better earnings for railroads and equipment manufacturers supplied the basis, for tse rally at the end Ae — els ee ed ee eee ns 1b 22 “e...0° Equipments and Spectalties. "With a generally steady under- tone prevalent throughout the Ist, traders had little difficulty in bid- ding up recently active specialties and several of the favore Ss of) S08) SRS ans tinued its steady march into record high grownd, while Telephone & Telegraph responded with a sharp gain to the announce- ment of the purchase from West- ern Electric of its boldirgs in the Western Electric Co. Announcemert followed Western Electric Co. retirement on Sept. isdue of preferred stock. RRL PRE PO S02 D he Orne would call for 05% 03% 95 5 | 51 8/118 % 118 | 29 at 31%! 31 41' ed “4 | “| — @ oti - ; Aw Pate 02 me bt * ww z fone ae ae} Son em~lOuw-) SES $F 7 w : — | core roe Ye IIOOS (mom io ke # af $° ” td a 1162 4182 1. 162%! 3 88%! 88%) 461327 326! 9 92 Me | 12% (11 4 112% 47 | 1% 47% | 45%, 45%. Sy Ms 23 1 3 | 53%/ 53 53 ‘104%/5103 103 % 108 (108 108 17 17 17 | F2t 72! 72 27%! 26 27% 99 be 8 30% ‘ , 82% RLY 1 ORG) SRR ORY) © 19235 150% 102 ” % —— —— as the redemption shares quickly fell nearly 4 points — A= See toes 7 S. Cast Tron Pipe and | Mack Truck, continued in demand |. at-higher levels, while Fleischmann and National Dairy Products were | bid up. RAfl shares, however, again | ic de P attracted most attention as a oy seneentee ae oa ee +s DD 2 ~ N29 DB-~1 Des * Se) 5116 eee ~e to bet D sg lian toh 5 SU Ps a BDwo~ IDO ~. 1S F DN ~-}H WOrd i~wo? while News York Central, . Western, Union Factfic and orr.- 3 « i Es us anja and Reading = steady. co -Fro DOM THM OES REZ EFS ra Oe Rosinens aia Cheerful. 2aDe o-InrAD competition amonar gasoline refiners and automobile producers, mercantile reports for the week re- 33 little evilence of furtne- tS de OID29 - oo. ~~ mee io) —OPmpisHY Gre-lO19D gains was found, lines was matin- : “ 4 =. + pat at .. 2 ¢ 4 ‘ ha 4 , i> : j ' Tnarkere were quiet and fluctuations were narrow. yesterday's closing levels, being wrenerally markets were steady, wheat ‘vovineg within a cent a bushel. os] © — 2»™“> and corn prices range of less than — sr). Exchange Market Quiet. ss 2Q~Se-> was cugtailed-by the European hol- f€ay observance and business was Rales were steady. . at a standstill, -e st Fyre Weekly Bank Statement. "The weekly statement clearing house banks revealed an _fxcess reserve of $5,067,270. Surplus “decreased $14,690,150, whlile increased $40,831,- 009, The aggregate reserve amount- ed to $593,168,000. New York Cotton NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Cotton futures — steady at a net decline of 6 to 19 7S - im =t15°1- 3 ~~ l meud—: " 16cal tions as received from | enee markets: 13s 4 _DECE aE 7R Ww HEQT. 158 4 137 Me -% 155% “MAY WHE AT. 162 1, ‘ r St. Lawl Stocks a ST. LOWIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 15.~-Transactions on the local stock mar- ket at the week-end session in the agegre- b to on nw te of stocks. * Foreisn Exch NEW YORK, Aur. 15.—Following is a list of quotations in the foreign exe hange ore A Asse oe 6 _ Beourlty 73 Ca High. Quotatlons in cents, (D) demand PRANCE—Franc (YD) 4.466 % ITALY—Liia (D) RETAVNTM—Frane (DD) GERMAN Y— Mark AHOLLAND--Florin (™ 40. o4, NORWAY—Krone SWEDEN— Krone witte tan (Db) | 2ny 20k = iiy 004 lisa 100 GREECE — aetna im) at Z CZEC 110. 8! ov AKIA—C rown oF TUGO-SLAVIA—Crown AUSTRIA—Crown RUMANIA—Levu ARGENTINA—Peeo Repent ures (D) a 03. “46 % ie TP te ES: Rg Mag FE Mag. FE. pra, Hs _ WEEK _END . CLOSING Qu OTATIONS, SHANQGHATI—~ (Dp) MONTREAL —Dolar( D) Clearings, Money. Silver|| The St. Louls Cearing House Associa. tion reported clearings for Aug. 15. 1925. | $17,800. 0009 corresponding vy A . Reatmen’a 1 Rank rat ex lk is Union Trust.. ‘Boya-Weish Bhoe com Bruce corresponding period 100,000. Report of debits fo Debits to individual accounts. $26. 300 000: tota Ito date. $5.497.600. 000. debita to — and os accounts, $18.. ~_ prs» gy Press Brink pe. 7 International Shoe ptd.. ‘on both September a erate ava stop-loms selling and ck ns Teeat prices ear on a Coment ante te cee anny York Rubber. , K. pe giphet a oS be Rub ver smoked 65. 'TPANn spec aiative oodih nee Metals at St. Louis, in the op aici: | BER Bo, pe a Slab aging ast suena at $7 27% perl world wheat pri Lo _SEPTE MER Ww HE AT. 160 1L5H-1, ! 158a itv, 160% -% MTs R CORN ea 104 ee ide cat ‘SEP TEMRER OATS. =" De ry ‘EMBER “? ly 41GB err |i OATS. 46%. & (REP TEMRE Si = Re L040 : DEC EMBER 1 a. be mi ia — WHEAT DOWN FOR DAY. AND WEEK AT CHICAGO | Special to the Post- Dispatch. 15.—-The wap anethied fe hon early ut in the | | was enough’ comebac Bh pe 4. hat short selling w ) Bneed holders added to . thie was a welt a tage prices todey i BPpiember $: $1.58 to Oo & and for the weak | © were registered, from Fastern ecember caused em eae) ly. rr and $1 58 later sho gheorption when « | tried to cover short wheat pressure from the astern however, does not cains were quickly Me power, he adv ~_~ and ™% 40 64/138 %, 137 6) AT™! 49%/| « “Rh 85 % )» nd Pars ~- > 1 ‘ 39 ts? ee ee rr a MERCH ‘HANTS’ FNCHANGE. * OM es is the official record a » Jow and closing and pre- markets and quota. City and 161-16°%b 150 fy - 160 %, 183 pb 162% .% ] os % a 86Kb 86 Ty sn ly. S64 b : Aa ) 106 _ 109% -%& S| bears their own! ad 000 hur there k to impress traders as dang selling ” through. wed the ee had . demand ceased. fn ft demand for wheag ® little Manitoba a the topay- tub inne ~ the Ce6 Was contained Is Of cor to ‘hold | coneervative is oe. i ee pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC® NEW YORK CUR a oat: to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Following is a list of sales, closing and.previous closing prices of securities traded fy York Curb Exchange today, salesOf stocks being in 100 ‘omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oj] gs} which are in full, white bonds sale t are in 1000 lots (003; a eee ee ee - SATURDAY EVEN , AUGUST 15, 19%. Popular Comics News Photograph ety ~ NEW YORK BONDS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—In the following table will be found a | Mist of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on | the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). ' Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and | thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sa (means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. | Total sales today were $3,402,000, against $8,196,000 yesterday, $4,384,000 a week ago, $5,514,000 a year oe and $3,482,000 two From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2, $2,3 16, 484, 000 a year ago anf $1,829,089, 000 sare years ago. High. Low. |Close. _GOVERNMENT BONDS. bial : | Sis. | High.’ lew. - Cloee. ‘Ch SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925, rinted 99-—24 i) ex | - ~ “ — Seth -1lite e ee _ | High.| Low. Close. Lehnd& Fink; 37 ____—INDUSTK AL Fx IN DS. Sales. § SBC CURITY. Lib Ow ShG/187 Out ‘5 wre Gras 99 is Otis ¢ sea CD Maile = Ari1o9 5 2 8in P L 5s 42. j !100—27,100—27'100—87 |101—27 101—27 ''100—30,100—28 100—28 creer mean ig - 1028 102—3 és ae sh4n9 ~ a> Cre eae at ote 0. | at 104% 104% 104% 1100 |] » 102 % | 102% 102% . 108% | 108%. 108% af m9 ' Om 2D Com is ~)}- oS KAowe | 09 ou SC2nnoneo Ky a — all oll eh — Toh mt De a 11 Un Elec 58 33. E! lll 5%s 54 100 f 104 14/104 4 104s S Rub 749, 50 a A, a | 106% = ) “36 100% 00 % 100% Ug Ste Pé& 38g reg: +! Uteh L&T Se '44. oo crvoc * ww _ lpsibali Chee Oe oO OPO Secor rococo SHiwwoemu i= PRK Coho pH OH Om DAR Oe SD —s ”)206- ee 108—4 ‘pee ~ Sire! Baa 10414 tho wl 103% E ~ co) & Dm DSU tS Dee Ce Coal Biss 97 14 | 87% Cub Tel 7% 109%, oe ae | 109 '4 HO) % 90 12) 00S 4%/104%; LO4 ® | Det Ea 5sRi 98%! 98% 3 84 i | gaan) 844 Cc Ter 5 'y |104 %!1104%!104% lvl 2 ae Isl am Bos Me 100 % | 1107 * port GN, BONDS. | = : " a 90 % | "pei h "90% Va-CC 7s =r A ‘47 100%, o to = bt 2 CO mt et Cpe = Sool rere i Uh Oui SS 4 rs ~) Z 3 Seiten: Ss 41 45 Belg 68 55 ret . 20 > ro bs 49 ret ohent™ FFLELS ELSE Cachohatesteshahed Tn Leelt et lf —s "OR. oR FFF PS OSS a ~ ~~ Ww arner Sug Fa '41| 9 "63) o *) _ , v> Tee ne oe wt | Le | te 2 118% | 2/115 18 )116 =S- eg — — ee De ceoS— corcox SSosnc2 a ie) . 1 4 Bogota 8s 45 Westingh I: 7a {2 106 % 106% 106% =e SEEPS Lit 33 SW P&L, os 97 -~ Oo ers is ~~ 101% 101 36 | rio ii 581 94° 1 94 | 94 a Ll Brazil 744s 52 vo aaboon cee Oy rs Wilec o Ist Bs “41, 99 Wil&Co cyt 6g *238) pikes U9 1%‘ O91, Wilson - Co evt! Wilson, & "Co Tas ‘fs 1 69% yy a S&T “= 43 100 64s 108% '1064 Me 106% 106 ie 90 it, 103 % 103 % + USR 8 4430/10 % 10015 /100%!: USR 614831 100 | 98 Re O@OoOwe Ge PARRER Fata ~)é =" = * id os ated a - ~~ ~ phe Ly * al eRe =e a e558 “~ ~] A‘C L ist 4s 3 9 — ~# - oe - t> Web M 615) 984 FOREIGN as] ORL San 53 io Czecho- Slov 8 gii0 8 100% 10 3 ate 8 43. 20 Denmark 6 42. Do So > VWwWQAaD™“~I5D . D> Pr rreF O ref 3 08 90% 9032) —" PPS Pw mo * 10 0 City Graz 8&8 cad Pic C| oe a oer ts 3 Gd29 29 Dike DS tt HOS 3 ~ om cine IS —— —_— FFL LF aa igm? =) #09 St~ ~3 a) \ ilo oe se 01. * w~ — Ct be BD pee pe ee . 44 6 Ind B Jap 6 36 Jap 6% b4..- +6 ao) K~K de ~3 2 -4 Sr CM&S P ¢ Ais a 2) ar 22: ? os ee oS) - ~) es. 2 t - CII=2D _ Srsding, Bika? Land “I IaA-~) CL et pet bt > pe whe rhe the he he ie ie S Penn 01155 %4 | ibs /122%, 1B, 12 29 1 =. 41 1 Mex 6) 33° 6m CMSTP&PS 4s 490 fe DerDnareD-~24D - DUD HO VIED BHD Pe ais 34% jh OS % 108 18% $3 46 % | {101 46 | ae My 101 ly 7 ~ w a a eer anette nha wo —_— ( Norway bis 65 83. 40 .. 110% 11044 110% ‘me -) L~ —_— ww rs) —_— « ‘es a -}33 «! ay Bon - Dm! Sho EN) DE NT OILS. i+ | soio ~ 12 Norwar 6s 44 ‘s- . L003 es 100% -- - _ - — a wt | =z “2s - — a OD 2 22S saa rere A Sie is =~ eT Gpcest Ga SA 20) Th =) Rd s°?-« ~~ 7 .| 84%! 8414! B44 100% 100 , 100% i a a one ~~ al oo ~ _—, Eggs and Pow ; LOUIS BUTTE TRY Pa gg rene y ~2d i) -— @ wt he De UI ut 52. ! RN is ! BO 14 | R914 _*h 109% poe (109% RS WO wis ts: ee a ee ~ ponpe + oo) Fee ~) 3 Rio de J se 4 z ~ 3 — D> D-bmis ~1 > 6st ee OD ~) 291 - 94 ~," D> ” 4 ‘ ~SlQlIM 3% 3 . = yee ere 23 t> ¥. >is +s i> wad : io “~* ~~ P~dbe S wo to - }: ~ wt RB U TTE standards, m0 4 he: as **- “ * mW -)oe 19 ) Sian, Be 40 ~~ : *~ r — ae Meourm Dis L ive rpool | c losed | oe) a ie th tse St Re Cont Bak A.| 1: 38 Cont _— 4 10210 tr NOT A&M Ind5'33) | ascribed as. factor. N oO T & M 6% °54 100% @& — ‘ 5M% 4 | 102 or 102% 192 — * ww zt 5 2013 BEX Rea 10014 4 6°31 102%. 102 % | 102% Nycastr 5% '74) 96%) NY NH & H deb: lene “MU sr. ARD cee teem “0 »: LONS4 -Miasourt California red, & $4. PARSI_EY—Home-grown, ibe ot. 4 104% | bune yen 7% | 67 ie and September corn 107 % 107 % 107% stern markets com: ! a") DL «& we 139 | - ~ ‘ o ad Bon a week gO nee 3 34 1 et Ed “ite 6s ‘40.107 Sad 107% 1107 % ~ -? *- -_ — nas pfd) 104%) 104 4’ ery * #7 — bt CD et ne woah aco and 261. o vared With 37 800° a Wj 93 P 6s *49 103% '103% 105% * @« ~~ é _— airo and 312-000 v4 2 a were 14 cars local and i” through. * —_ * 10 ee Rs 31 ° 5 Na gg “a 6s 4° ous 32 100% | 100% ons 56100 % | 100% oY 91 t 6 ate 37 14 | 136%] 2 rea red Ww Inter w cheat. 1.62 to 32 nee bu box: A! ahame Porto 534 . . + . °o—e 10as 10a oma 100 % '100 % |100 % ~ ss Sr soarssww 2 Pa con at 60 No. L welthy, $1. 25 to § a bineh. 3 $1. 30 10 $1. 50 to 31, 32! Jona a _ 1 Keystone T a — 66 70! HBX) op 6 \% aStL bs 750 34,4 4 Py — ee , 000. 000 bushels, : Prod & Ref Ra “"@ 7 Shipping a were | i ihe. Ws ih ~2 or ts _ PARSE UIs So CORD it ms Oo 29 Oe 2 ~)< & é Provisions showed A ogre liquidation in Se d and some buying o tember lard Was f October hy eagh * lard was une hanee, | oc to 47 gl the showing decline: weak ‘111 ; 2. Nora tay iby im a week, and ribs lde 't
Page 14
> ATCT - re YORK CURE ——e—eeEeeeeeEr™ a : Folio ing is a list of sales, highest, ew prieés .¢ securities traded in ont \y, sale Ir iM mn p any} 51 “ ~ | . oy: 196 Inter Ue Bl 1. A ul 9 ae 1 Johns-Man 167 44 1166 ala es A i 34 lLehnd Fink; 37 ae % ia } m 1 Leh vy CcNCi BS aT 3 wet J Lib Ow ShG)187 187 . i 3 Geum ch sl B® | 8) ne 4 . ~ Marlin F Ar 109 Olam od Ast 1 Mid W Ut pi 27 MO? Ad Thee 7 1 Miller Rub.175 ota : - is 3 y A Mioha wk Vn * ak 1 : , ; = Sad ~* i 9 e ; Mo a) Niet A 30 | BR %t ay L Net Pe ae 20" ign Tie. i! a. ps ! = \ th Ae / : ee | ri b at P Ss } 17% rea? ; 9%, 1 ‘om ix > aew : o| 3 ‘ee Ye Ot ne ~ NP ne pf w ™ . 5S Nizer © wi 11 Nizer ‘ B : zg N O Pow 1O4%— 10% 1 ~ s PC prloo ave 62 Nor T&R +44, >i 1 oC vt ef - ~ ) { a 100 Ou Du * wi LOD a) vo ” ’ — ’ = : pas Lae : i x r Co\} I Z iwPCN Y 2 4 4 : ido rie . R4 ‘4 84" ry : 104%. sol 1 . _ 4, yr 16 . pEOO ‘ee 107 1 Ts ' & ~ 0% J pre Rat “ 3 mE Ss s1,\4 Put Rak B ya 115% Liv ey Reo Vot ov | #8 oe¢ 5 Rova Radio ls TOU ss : 4 Gur Ec c? a, ’ 101% i = R vt tr ¢ Sins 101% | 26 BP a! G4 ; ® sou Cal E "7 ,* 7 «WwW P&L 1 .. 100% 100 “ rm) i. 1 ; % 10B% - + +> 1s CA. an) OG% .ces 9 Stutz Mot p39, 100% 4 Swift Int! ; Ld! uu 1 Swift & iS -a, 98 © Therm R : : (ys 17 Te TRC yt tr ra 4) ‘ a hg otfa ~%, ac. 7 Sy i Tub A 8 vt a 3, us *, ; ¢r ctfs IWDS 4 In'on ("aT wes bee 1 1G&r new " a) : S UG&é&imp a mie go 7 41° . & PA 1 is Ost, Se wae Pic 23%, 83% whe 1} TSLAH pfd pty QO he 4 csc R Re RN KR KS ay CC new y7% OF %e OT% 4 x P_ pid 11 11 12 Woolworth 941,! 24%) 11 ' ij , 1 Ware Radio 14%, 14% 77 102 ts 1072 4102" ) 4 War BP }? A 18 17%, 18 on | . 4% 86 West Pow Hib 4, 62 1, he \e mt) at) | : WRMS ne | 46 46. | 48 So wee ne wil 13 a ) OILS. ; >w & CA ne’ te 13% = ar " ae ya * ~ Wi & ‘ Tit ’ / ea 6} 60 ao pic ,2} 70 “1 | 70 $8 ae 2 mi Tc NY) 1 Ba) Ee 2: 03%! 23 tng 1M tom, 15% ae MINING. em) Hy) 5% 20 Ariz C (200¢ Bic ‘20e a1, 30% 1% & Can Cop ey te mo. aa) 68 . Con Cop Mi oS ae ee a 241 one ° > EGM Lt ™) Qt n 129 an 7 ss) 40 Eur Cr am Ry So%) 5. B3%,' 54 ABM Gold * Mo 6% 124 ogi, 124% 2 Gold Mi 99 215 ) 2 See Ph ie we 955 (155 (154 }Mid Steel | 98 ’ 24 ge | G2 = Corneua 4"* 22% 122% 120° * saan . as |i | 4 6 | 128 Spearhididd,, Oo ar a! > bono Belm t ahs + ml Mh RS te S442 | °> Tong xt i *3 Wy =. | + Min 5h ENT OILS. . 1” 17 Verde x o} " a 5 7 8 r : _ ; T tah Apex. : » ; . - 8 = ae He ga} 1 Wenden Cop 3% ‘a .*. - . = => me) ats) oh 4 | a * ts 6 Gry | es ————F Doul he te ly 2h Tg "rh . : Eb guds 5 | Bate Easton . } 1 ‘« 4 1s AEB es iS) ra » gy Louls BuTt ; + ; ; at i. 4° z " - trading Receipts in the ee on a ot om * over oF wld at some concession {fn pr \ : -") A " - i ” RGGS—! resh firsts in good cases » 4 »'* >™ » O9c: cases Tt ‘urned ic less 7 i i“ My ER—Cream 3 33 3:3 3:3 standards. 39 *c +¥77 1" bs) i's hit) ob} | eee a oe B*s 23 ‘ ty K—Per p N ce 0 Fy 20 if vt 28 MC; Tne ie pag ne Ana ae " ' ” . __* ; at ieee a™% 3% PIGHONS AnD UsAEo—Live 1 'Fe wal IE +5c per dozen. D equabs, 50c ver i 4% { 23% a and OULI : VE UL , __- Fow! “av 1% « 35%, 36% | fowls ‘ight . tA Se norne ag td > 2 . cocks; lus spring# °3c. Jeghorns bl Sect| Re ie te and emal’ eprings Sic: brofiers 2be; 79 ates 3%. 2 * turkeys 20c: turkeys. hens ané toms. 4 TALS. No. 2 turkey* i7c: yo . 1a - youns ducks 15@} —. id ducks, 14c; _muscors ducks tle Wwe 1, =A oo 420 ie FEALS—1320 to 180 pounds, 12¢: ert SG, 8% Sos Fa pounds. 10% @ilc: rough, cost Le o4 4 ea by erfea underwe'ent ett.. selling | 6 44 36 25) charges epring lambs. & to 14¢; eh 7%| 37's, 32 37. Sc 10 4c: bucks. ec 10, 2%c Pe oul Ls) 38 ani, 38 accordl to size ane cuality: culls \e Bt hbon| 18% | VEGETABLES ) ais ees) ALLIGATOR pEARS—Fiorlés. 2 nae, '84%!..5-- | PO crate aD gS ~ BEETS Nome grown, S0He per ov3 41%. 42° A unc he and #0c pet bu box S% ao aPr BUTTER BEANS Home grown. $1 - fo oy al eh per a ~~ (iMe ri tray. “uTu pe Ie ane “ > 4) 9%! 9% tn. ABBAG Ee own... bulk. $17 - yyy 175 iT “ “7 | Bes. ton, home-grow™: fj per OV at 20 6G Pe, EYER biacmigan highbel! crat¢ 4 4 4 ‘Ma ee ' . : be UMBERS Home-strow™. 10¢ to & ao a91 ‘380 per bu box; Gill. Mic per va box: ; tL 7 i+ ae 4 ustard, 0 9 B5c. 2% eat) B2%e |, } GGPLAN i Home-gro¥n™ jettu a7 BTS TT Ss. boxes, =0c, B! by boxes. 2" | 1%,” iti'e wi % GREEN ap PERS—Home-6roe™ 14 O72, 20 %, a9 to loc per bu Dox. a2 RIN .- GREEN CORN—Home grown, 3c % a5%% 323 4% per dozen s ~1, ~Aen” - GUMBO Hoeme-growh. e5c per ped > -. we . oo Me basKet and 406 per 1-3 bu pasket. Fi 44% 44 ‘es K Al.E—Home-xrow®. one per bu De “c) est 138 1h LETTUCE“ glorado jceveras $33 ‘ ea >) BD Yy BH% $4 w .shington $4 $4 5” 2 ifforn4 >, 102 102% 12 $5 =9_ 0% $5 per erate: -*f york DF het = “yc to $1.29 per case. home-sro™# 30 30 40 a to SUc. iA m) 23%) us, 24 hy ARD GREENS—Home-sron™ 5 ” 7 *° oi : »M - a art ite. \t“F eet x g—Missourt S25 $3 to $3.5 *) a8 ec red. $2.50; lows red, $2.75 io $3 Pe, 1“ 5 ) ~. | day california white and Was We 10 1) 10 veilow = J ths ys ‘is ows LEY—Home-erow™. l5c per ave ly 14 104% 104% bunches a Me ati, OT oF ; POTAT 4ES—Home-sTowt poxed b o's (59% SPs 5B biers, $1 $1.35: cynics. «« to BO truss 415%) 15% --- 4 “ohplers., S2o2 t $2.50 ve 100 18, U #45 ay : gy ‘ hester fit ld couple at A. _ is Tree ‘ refs | NO - =s- to Sl: gjoradd Coe eo! ee _ BA $3.25; Idaho rurals, >: 9%; Minneso* Hol 36% SH OU fandale cobbier®. e525. Norther ga hn" a land Conio8 y to a” ®t) a : ab 2 s2\ ge ACH—Home- 4-08 Suc Ber . ‘4 ¢\ 4, BOX . 10 to 64% 65 46 STRING REANS—~Home grown, * "Se per bu box ‘ mens 91%'?2 oer poraTors” Home-ETO" 64 75 in 16 in*% Rermudas $1.70 to s2; na" y . rity e «1 wa ) 1 bu Pork. r neagee - uu end ae os 4. se | narrey nali. ©. —* [os $1 20 7. er yee. 1.75: A abana Port” Rice wnite. -*™ , os roi ~” | $15 - r « : - s JV per i_ 7tU cam er . Sl 140 Fruits Me 4 3c 4 — — — _ 4, 7 Kets 19%: °% Ts oe hs Oe : ‘ ibs en %\ y+ o> ° ~O ee #1: ' ; of rive’ Q' lo. ae | maiden piush. £4 a0 +t? $1.90 ny e° 4 “ i. ¥ +1 uw $1 > to $1 Ta; yonathat. ™ -: ho o 3. us : | 2 SOc t sl: «in Ifa: ~ un awe @.t) °0 ’ : at : wee te ft ao grown Pac Lo $i per . aunc ? 1S bp is i°*s ,ANANAS® fe me perf ‘61.%5 ‘ Ky 12% iz? CRAB PL Escalon” owns. > —= — per bu ? ribs to 220 7» UNDER | \ PREVIOUS DAY lager SRAPES— qrome-FTO"E, she. Sy ~¥ gac ei $5 per . Mm. Aug. as —(U }ture } Horr.’ re ei pus : bor. 4y with Friday's mean PEACTIFS— Hot Oc »* 7 — —_—_ : rs geese. Sc: young meege- 12c: guiness pidhioes, 10g $4. vouns cuiness. 1% Ibe. and over. 4 ‘babe TRAY | rROGSsS—Tler dozen. jumbo, $3.75. PO 413547 oes. 50 small $3 babies met maket. : a NTALOUPES _jiiinels pu poset, 2 ‘te THe; : nk meat flats Hee. ‘gi 38 . to = pe Ne ve ter nomgstTor™: vc He oer 1-2 bo he wket 5 © SfONS—Calitore* $3.50 © | ne-crowt, 5 Brean 94: jower, mort kes _ 40¢ to HOC: Ackans*4, inols eibert ss. ; time riday : . ito $3; pe eave ounde aw oy Bm » w a Missouri eipertas. Si, poc to few choice eorted lots UT “ig! : o * poun ts and Sie | Se atEL ONS Me ere 91 35 - heaviest londs $13.40 lors eras pounds: 4% eowe. larry $i2 + 2) “0 per ’ po Heer - compared witt 4 re, S19 ad = per 100 . od — : : " we FS a oo ny Elsewhere mee owe. grees): 3 i — + geod and choice " yORK Aus: 15a to eo. pighe* uther Ay: receipts AM. eee . re 2 bong et athnae. firm. receipts, | e 1. Ch ; "ob Buia ceipts 252.74 pounds. poultry and Iniged oeriinas. pie” YORK. Avs dons. un ote: pulks for week, steady. 10 treat GUitry. § ; price® ga 2.50. MpeteTn te “11 ore, } iin ud and neifers. | | ed. Vaiiods 90; peeae lidehees ane son ! k's, tor ‘am han unchanr . 0. eso: eany's yesee (20% standards layne. steady: roe |40c: _ frets. 38 ower, heavy kinds | sacs — Urcr ngee: rats, 30 @ Sic: tae 14.75; ;caeet. fi a lu 6 On % @ 2c. Popular | News Comics / Photogra = phs _\ SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1925. ee eng ee vs » ee CAO Wa s3s37~» GQOOV IIIS * SOO SQ ws dt - woe - Oe. rs . . > ~~. coat pd ~ae*-* a + ie! ? 7° ¥ v ~~ Y * arama ela Py i te Re» a, %, rhe . Sa . wre * 5 &,, vi % * . x 4 % od % v4“ “ Consuelo ‘ o 7 E> a ) aN ee, #4 ~ * Eberhard Anheuser ° che | links. "— oS “Ete! ol “on . » +s * ~~ et So Me = Ase . Re” > oe , —. _ se Vv. ‘' . " . . - Sao “ eed wt , . vn tee id «e's's . er > — . a ~ Soe . . : . GOT Peed Sire. ae LYLY L)..1 yu, ee, AP” Pa Oa: Fg a a ’ iw) * n golf RRR S Y (NIN IN TRAINING onsen ” or _ * tempt to © oss th Woolf, ber trainet. photograph = ‘France Vanderbilt and be married in January. Lmuu£,£ AT VIRG a . ae es - . : Ps a * * . . . oe “ ~ . me ~ . —,*.' : 7 . Sy es SS : : . . ~~ ~ ‘al ~~ a: = : Set ag’ ‘ ‘ “Se .* * _ , * ra ae 2.5 » ee ~s * Ss : q .* ee a‘e"as . > 7 : = ‘= ~ = ; ‘ Ns ¥ > a " . - — oe ws ne : bale s . ‘ . SS ’ : ~— ss . . J : - \d P.% . “os “ . ‘ of . . a . . oe _ - mmm Earl E. T- Smith, who are to arly INIA y A ae — ll nmmamadiUlTlaa Milly sc allie 3 All the highways in the state are to be SN ws NETIC MMe : : ATH SPOTS CROSS ES | WL atch YW S855 10 een yy, ~- bay eee ne nnr nT Ts ee RRL OOO ee cee OOOO ern teil rn OIE ek ee - ois ie ee —— nee —_ — (/ “yA 4, 4, {4 to, % . ‘ iy ly “a. “ 4 ; 4 Vy, “fe //, Mp Lo With, Whitey 4 f Uy Yu ee Y. 4 . a A NHN AAANSS ~ SS SA “QQ SS WOW AS WS WS * SS \ SSS SS GOWN SSO CO i sa°ss7 SS gs OAT SSS Ws cal ISN 4 e WS XS WAI WS 4 Wonf! tO SS , 4/ 44 “h1,4 SS ~ A section along the State Highway in Butler County, ‘Ohio, where 14 crosses are being erected to Snow where someone has been r : SSS toot ta? x? nde. & moe Ly hg Kb x ts 4 z btagae * ' * ‘~ > v , ges oe , ‘’ ; y mae % a os ms same way: , Yy ; ree : — Jyod mmm a | ee gl ‘a. grigiod, —_aaesancineEOO OY mM Wy ccc 4” es Y %G ’ tf iy spLICING LONG CABLE j 4 lig Wj ate eee Vy MOV TE , LEADERS » ts Has tii Sie na Bie i i i SP LT we B "4 iy Age Od Foy, ane Y// ll LEIS or eds wer i RIES ie ST. oS Mite aah Mes, 2 te Ped, ee he ae Pe ee : . Avy ny, : Mey , Wein, ae Mee ig df : de _ ores 4 Meg Pie’ ay tae y- ee . o, saad fy” 4 7 . es fs me « ‘ , : ie 4 nd 7 7 7 _aAnternational Newsrcel A Wargseheetren, ay, Yur , "t, 4, ouyyyy, 4 4 Y LA | XN ee se . WS QO II AISS RSS SSS SS WSS a Sd es ty eS SAsss™ GOA MQ III ss757 WMO Z Ui J 4; 4 4 Le fae A LQ Y Wy SS Ws ee ee ps ? SSS RSS WES sh ns err ane o.% a>, SSL GOV WAqws AAA SSS ~ SAR a es e A ~ ~ 4 , Z 4 : ; Y Cae , i i 861-mile telephone and tele- Use. vs of The fast lik being made in the 861 Pp ly Yi ey // 4 , > RS New York and Chicago- Underwood Yn ages Pe L//) & Underwood. SY MY Oo canal Utiitiin, , , FY “A , , RAFT % THIS IS AID T BE , rr eu Milli THIS cunt graph connection between ae Pe Cae oss “#7 S san watts a Lita AE AA anne ~~ Pg tt a WO yuuesssiladllllllllllle mtn, ee a eee oe pn tee Pr ae WS Capt. Arrachart, the French aviator Europe in three days. WOW ccasggeneseNNNNNNNNT
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vRrwe? ow 5 ee mee — a “a —hood's westh.——Re -in human life th splendid talentsa.—-Wendell Phillips. ; . a i ; ; = ’ ~ Nr pees ee eee eee oe — statin ete aehenaeeetamamaneds - LSS SS ee a ae ———— _— ——— _ pe ~ iction « a Fashions. -—_ - = A stn lt, , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ees eae ———— a eS Timely Discussions | ee —-—_- = —_— — — —_——- = — = -—_ — -— =— — = ee = -— — — -— © -—_ —_ = — —_ — ee ee —— Oo CO CU CU em —_——_ = - ed , - —_— -— -— - ee ee ae ee SDAY, AUGU ST 15, 1925. - WHAT HAPPENED TO A _ WIDOW’S CHILDREN The, Man of Character Weds His Best Friend’s W idow, Who Has Five Youngsters, but She Soon a Died and Then a Problem Arose. By WINIFRED BLACK ‘O, they weren't poor, but they weren't rich, either, they were just comfortably weil off —as long as the man lived. He io hed a good job and a good salary and a young wife—I call a woman of 32 young—and fiye beautiful children--—onp of them a baby in arms. ~ ; | But the man came heine with a bad head- ache and a high temperature and in a day or 60 he was gone. There was a little money in the bank, three or four thousand dollars, and the 1 ittle housé, the Mttle family lived in was partly paid for. ? . But what was the young mother going to do to keep the roof over the heads of her. children? * @he thought and thonght—and she asked advice from everyone she knew. She was an old-fashioned little thing and had always depended upon her husband for everything—even: advice. She was a good cook and a good manager and she made all her children’s clothes and her own, too, except her very best ones, but there didn’t seem that there was any way to make much money with these accomplishments. , One of ‘the people who came to see her and tried to tell her what t6 do was a dear friend of her husband, a man of about her own RES; and one day he told the little woman that he loved her, that he always had loved her, but had never hoped to mention it, and now wouldn’t she let him take care of her and the children? The little woman was very‘tmuch surprised—andj|she was shocked too—ehe couldn't believe her ears. What—think of marrying again so soon after her dear husband had gone, and her dear husband's dearest friend at that! But she married him when the youngest baby was not quite a year old, and they lived together happily in the friendly little house, the five children and the woman and her new husband. But the woman began to fail in health, she had worked very hard bringing up her five children and her strength was exhausted. The doctors did everything they could and the husband had the very finest doctors to be had for money or for love either, and those you get for love are always..best. But it was no use, the little woman went into a decline and died of old-fashioned quick consumption. And the man is left with five children, who are > not his own, on his hands. -~ What do you think he is going to ao about it? He has put the children into a private institution where they can be kept together, all but the baby, and as soon as the baby is old enough she will be kept with her -brothers and sisters, too, and the man is paying all the bills. You.ought to see him Sunday mornings when he goes out to see his. children—oh, yes, he calls them his and he seems to love them more than many fathers love their own children. He carries out a box of candy and the funny pictures and they find’a tree somewhere and spend the afternoon together, laugh. img and playing. _ ‘The man says he ts going to take the best care of those children as long as he lives. He doesn’t consider them a burden, he considers them a joy. Doesn't it make you feel ashamed of yourself when you think of ® man like that? | ‘It doos me. And I'm not ashamed to say ft Copyright, 1925. Child Management By DR. D. A. THOM. Jeeued to the Post-Dispatch by the Children’s ware a Me ©. oe aber. WINIFRED GLACK NO. 10—THE SELFISH OR SELF-CENTERED CHILD. HE “only” child is in & posi-{no other children in the home tion to become self-centered.| every effort should be made to bring the child into association with children outside, even at the risk of physical dangers in the street and the chance of picking up some of the vocabulary of the alley. The child should be taught to share his toys and playthings, his candy, books and pennies with other children. In games he must learn to strive for the’ good of the group and not for ~personal achievement. If defeated, he must learn to acknowledge better play- ing and take it with a smile. Chil- dren should learn to play many games with fair ability rather than to excel in one particular game. There is a great tendency, not only on the part of the children but on - This is especially true if this child has been brought up in a crowded section of the city where he is confined to limited. quarters | with no companionship except that of his mother. He is, to be sure, monarch of all that is within his reach, but his field is far too limit- ed. He has no knowledge nor chance to gain knowledge of the interests and activities of other children. The same holds true in a greater or leas degree with a child who, by iliness or accident, has been pre- vented from making early contact with other children and has had} only the companionship of an over-. solicitous mother. He, too, becomes impressed with his own im port- ance. Not infrequently one child in a family is expecially favored by one parent'or the other, being’ protected not from experiences but from the natural consequences of those experiences. Such children in later life are of the type who fail to recognize superiority in others and are intolerant and re- sentful toward authority. If it so happens that there are activity where they do not excel Unselfish conduct should always be rewarded by commendations and foccasionally by something of a material nature. There is certain- ly no disadvantage in the child's Jearning from experience that un- | selfishness is a paying proposition. a Ld Sealobbparcal PHRASES Forgiveness to the injured does be-| long; | is to tell men how to li But they never pardon who have etal —Brooks. cS Wei amndion done the wrong. Dryden. ee ee . Men are born with two eyes, but shabpularky or Siaekecty is ut-| with one tongue, in order that they terly worthless as a test of man-/should see twice as much as they ison, say.—Colton. . . Tre dangerous sweet and goo} the one who lends to impurity thé sanction of 1 © No one se a enemy to all that Men are judged not by their in tentions, but by the results of their actions.Chesterfield. All minds quote. —Emerson. * ~s . Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman—Shakspeare. * . Do something worth living for, worth dying for; do something to show that you have a mind and a heart and a goul within you.—BStan- ley.” ° . 4 . To be fossflized is to be stagnant,jall the enjoyments of life.—Tem- unprogressive, dead, frozen into a| ple. wolid. It is only liquid currents of ° . “ sheught that move men and the —Wendell Phillips. ye ence the world over.—Lmerson. : t ,, ‘. ——— ee , &ny the part of adults as well, to cling | to the things they do excepionally | well and retire from the field of | Héalth ts the soul that animates | The object of all true preaching knickers. one woman phy | breezy. — ee Compensation is the law of exist- | 4 HEN you’re young and ‘ant wading ‘into the sea of life, take each step very carefully so that you may be sure when you reach the deep waters, where you will have to swim on your own, you may jhave strength and endurance to carry you through. You'll be met on the way by the Three Graces, and if you are wise you will make them your best friends. Self-Respect, Tolerance and Charm are their names, and if you'll hold them close to your heart all through the stormy sea called “Life” you'll never sink. Self-Respect will teach you dignity and wisdom to deal with your problems; Tolerance will show you thoughtfulness and | pity for those surrounding you; Charm will give you the poise and | grace and sweetness that will endear you to all you meet. Never lose sight of them. The three go hand in hand always, and if you lose one you lose So keep them close to you to sustain you when the angry waters seem to engulf you, and your head Will always be high above the waters, looking toward the shining goal all. DRAWN BY POPINI — if a ba =) AG a ~ POPINT. GOOD TASTE IN DRESS By Lucy Lowell HEN do you g cel well W dressed ? Is it when you are wearing something th@ fulfills what Fifth avenue calls “the mode?” Is it when you are clad in garments for which you have spent a great deal of money? How much thought do you give to dressing as an individual? Or do you merely strain to keep up with each new style in the belief that THAT ‘means tasteful dress- ing? This is a letter.I received today: “Dear Lucy Lowell: “Perhaps you can give me some. helpful advice. I am a young wom- an, employed in an office. I live at home and since I do not have to pay board, have all my salary to spend on myself. “Nearly all of it goes for clothes, and I have some expensive and beautiful things. Yet I am never satisfied. You see, Miss Lowell, I think clothes are important. “But somehow I never feel well dressed, while many @6f my friends who don’t spend a tenth of what I put out for clothes do. Is the trou- ble with the clothes, or is it me? “Lately I have been wearing a plain little serge frock, and I feel more like myself in this than in any of my more fashionable things. why is that? “HEELN.” Clothes are important, as Helen says. They are important because, rightly used, they can be made so to bring out and emphasize the good points of the wearer. But for this purpose clothes m be the background and not e center of the picture. hey must fit in quietly and geritly to the personality instead of hiding it under bizarre styles and osten- tatious display of expense, The woman who spends nearly all she has, as Helen does. for clothes usually loses taste in a pas- sion for experimenting. If she feels natural and comfortable in a plain little serge frock it’s because a plain little serge frock is the style that suits her best, and she ought never to put or frills and flounces. The most elegant clothes are plain. Its ‘the cheap garments, turned out in lots of tens of hun- dreds, that are trimmed and draped and fussy. It’s the woman, I should say, whose clothes u see as an after- thought, that well dressed. _ self into. | HAV E }son I speak of is of a naturally | | often spo- active disposition. She lives out | ken to my of doors during most of the sum- readers of the mer, and she has always led an necessity of active life. Forg this reason she daily exercise if one is to be would miss her activity terribly, if she did not take indoor exer- beautiful. cises during thea winter months. Health de- She says the secret of*,keeping pends upon up interest in one’s indoor exer- right living, and right liv- ing must in- clude daily. ex- ercise asa fixed habit You see, those daily exercise don’t know what an easy and necessary habit it may become. They are inclined to think of it as a bore, and some- thing that one must force one’s cises is to have a sufficient va- riety,of them 60 you cannot be- come weary of repetition. Have a whole lot of them up your sleeve. LUCREZIA BOR) she counsels, and try different ones | each day, so you will always have | who do not take tne fun . of, mastering something fat first. You will not have any Here is a good exercise which I think you will enjoy trying: The idea is to pretend that you dre really a human rocking chair. Begin by sitting on the floor, your feet in front of you and your knees slightly bent. «Clasp one hand under each knee, curve your back elightly and stif- fen your hip joints. Now rock backward and for- ward, going as far back as you can each time, until your neck actually touches the floor. When you are in this position your feet will be extending up into the air, your) knees still slightly bent and your hands in their original position be- | neath your knees. phis is really fun to do. It Ts) also excellent to strenzthen the. muscles of your entire body, and | of your abdomen in particular. Add this to your repertoire of ex- ercises and you, will be just that much more resourceful. Of course, I feel that it must be taken, even if you have to force yourself to it for a while, but the important thing is that those who have not tried daily exercise can- not imagine how easy and pleas- ant and necessary to their happi- ness it becomes. For instance, I know a most ac- tive and attractive young crea- ture, who has not an ounce of ex tra flesh on her bones. She is not too thin, understand, but she sim ply has turned all her fat into firm muscle, with the result that she is as lithe and graceful and strong as one could wish to be This is the idea! gtate, to my way of thinking, and I’m sure any woman who can bring her body to this state of perfection will feel that any effort she has put into the acquiring of i{t will be well worth while. Now this younz per- | NOTES ABOUT |. WOMEN Chicago now claims more than $800 women barbers. a ~ —— | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis | ——— a oe * Notre Dame Church in Montreal, Canada, bars women garbed Reward in Trust. OW poor the little hovel where tMe- artless children played! Across the threshold, mean and bare, The French colonies have only| strayed. aictan- —Mlle. Rence | in It lit the squalid place Lascasade. showed this childhood, scarce akin | Miss E. W. Pilkington; the only |t® that glad children know. For | woman weather clerk in England,|*?¢Te Was naught of childhood’s has dispensed with official _Jan.| ™tth. no joyous shouts of glee; but only tragtc. want and dearth like living foes to see. Yet for these waifs none dares to say, “Alas, that they should live!” for Diet would give women the right | none can see the future's way, the to practice law in the courts of the freee Papago aad bate te ‘eoer fuage and now makes her reports A bill now before the Japanese empire on the ae whe ot wal oame \ terms With | all things know constant change; i . : the poor gain wealth, the weak z gkrasp power; familiar ways grow Gov. Nellie Ross of Wyoming Strange. Though here is but and Mrs. Trinkle, wife of Virginia's ; Governor, were among the first women allowed to board the naval dirigible Shenandoah. / * R away, the kindly years hold joys in trust to right this w 'day. | Rocking to Reduce | | By LUCREZIA BORI_ | that may be'’a trifle difficult to you | trouble keeping yourself well sup- | plied if you keep your eyes open. | a wandering sunbeam | within with an unwonted glow and | hut, a crust while childhood wears | ens, to- | | HELPS FOR THE MOTHER | By Emilie Hoffman | —_—-—-- EF course you are taking the 0 kiddies on picnics this vaca- tion month and the outdoor lunch is a big part of these out- ‘ings.. How do you measure up on the refuse question? Are you do- ing your duty in teaching your children to throw papers, contain- ers and left-overs in the recepta- cles assigned for this purpose in most parks? A visit to our parks and public | Squares will show, you how little heed is given to the printed injunc- ‘tions regarding refuse. Newspa- pers are scattered over the grass, /empty bottles, napKins, paper cups ‘and plates and even particles of | food are to be seen in profusion. Mothers shuld instill a civic pride into their children. Whena child gets the idea that* public property means his property he will regard it in a different light. Teach them that they have a re- sponsibility in reference to public property and they should do what they can to preserve it in good con- dition. picnic affords an excellent op- portunity for giving a lesson in preserving the good appearance of public places. Teach* your chil- _dren to collect all the refuse after the lunch is finished and . have 'them put it in.the provided recep- tacles. If you are on a motor pic- /nic_and eat your lunch in a field or along the highway be particular that nothing is left to litter up the place. If you do_not care to carry it away wi you at least: pack all ,the refuse'’and tuck it under a |stone or in the bushes, 5 ad it ‘cannot blow about. If every mother would instruct her children never to throw pa- pers, containerg, etc., in the streets, on the beach, in parks or any pub- | lic place we would soon see a great . | difference in our streets and pub- 'lie resorts. Regin with the toddlers and train them to be careful about lit- tering the streets. When they take paper from candy or undo ‘wrapping of gum, etc., have them tuck these into their pockets in- stead of throwing them on the or walks. It will soon be- come a habit and they will always be careful not to mar the good appearance of public property. | A united movement in this direc- tion would accomplish much, and every mother should make it her individual task to teach her chil- dren regard for public property. A motor party recently stopped to lunch at a spot provided for this purpose, and they found a | placard reading: ““We have left this spot clean for you. Do likewise for the next party.’’ The motorists _ consgdered it a joke. at first, but they left the placard intact for the next party, which illustrates what a the | _united effort for cleaning up could | accomplish. Mothers can do much along these lines. ‘ f ‘ 7 HOW TO USE AN OIL STOVE By HANNAH WING —- ba Authority on Matters Pertaining to | LARGE number of Summer campers, mountain campers who abandon ranges for the sum- mer are using oil stoves. To those there is a thrill in store, for the better oil stoves of today are built bility “and ease in caring for the wicks. Household Management. - A and those kitchen campers who expect to buy a@ new oil stove for long seryice, quick heat, dura- The Kotusewise of today may re- ally look forward to enjoyment in the use of the new oil stove:if she» breaks it in properly and gives it courteous treatment. Before using a new stove read carefully the directions for oper- ating that come with it. See that the wick is thoroughly saturated with oil, light it im several’ places and turn down to a low flame. The wick should not rest against the flame spreader. For cooking, the white tips of light should be not more than an inch and a quarter above the blue flame. If a higher flame than this is used the stove will smoke and leave a deposit of soot on ‘cooking utensils. A flickering flame is due to one of three things: Water in thé oil; a dirty wick, or a broken chim- ney or mica window. Always use the best grade of kerosene, as poor | oil will char the wick badly. -Any | type of stove requires daily care Never allow the reservoir to be- come empty, as the wick will ¢con- sume itself if it has no oil draw on. should be cleaned daily witk the cleaner which comes for that pur- pose. Wicks quickly become clogged with oil and dust and they should be kept clean. to insure a free flow of oil through them. Certain type stoves have, instead | of the usual style of wick, an as- bestos ring which is most gatis- factory and requires only a daily smoothing off. When it needs re- placing an entire new ring is. slipped on. . Never use scissors to trim the cotton wick. extept to remove loose threads. If the edge becomes un- even, empty the reservoir of oil, light wick and burn dry. This will burn .off the uneven, charred edges and the wick can then be smoothed | off with the cleaner. Any stove in daily use shisehd have the wick removed weekly and boiled in a sal soda solution, one teaspoonful of soda to a pint of water. As it is almost impossible | to get rid of the odor of kerosene, | it is best to keep an old can of | some kind, a tomato can wil! do, for this purpose. as it can be thrown away after using. After the wick is boiled it should be thoroughly dried and shaken to. fluffiness. Should the wick stick. a few drops of machine oil on the moy-' to | The top of the wick | | to keep it in good working @rder. | °" ‘* #8 1m the pic. able parts will make them move more easily. i Use the iron;plate which comes with the stove to cover the burner while cooking. If the contents of any pan should boil over, the plate will keep the burner clean. By using special broilers which have been made for the purpose, you may broil meats as success- fully on the oil] as on the gas range. A special toaster also makes it possible to toast bread easily on the oil range. When preparing dinner, oil may be conserved and the temperature of the kitchen lowered if the flame is extimguished before the food is fully cooked. There wil] be enough heat in the burner to finish the cooking if the pot is kept covered. If the oven and chimneys of your oil stove are not enameled, paint- ing them each.year with a good quality of enamel! will make the stove look better and also add to the length of its life. O Fruit for Pies. When using canned fruit for pie —— .making, pour off some of the liquid and rnix a little cornstarch _into it and cook until slightly thick- ened. Pour this over the fruit aft-. You will find the pie will be much rieher than when the thinner juice is used. . + oO Sarmmer Blankets. It pays to have cotton blankets for summer use, putting away ths expensive wool blankets for winter. Frequently, the night is too cool * for just a sheet and yet too warm for wool. The cotton blankets are easily laundered and very inexpen- sive besides their cr vee weight. 7 s Think It ek China packs better in dampened excelsior. A nut pick is very handy when | pitting cherries. | Sides and edges of | drawers will prevent sticking. eighth teuspoon Egg stains on silver can be re- moved by rubbing with damp salt. Don't worry about sitting in the flypaper; benzine will remove the orc A little floor wax rubbed on the the bureau CORN FRITTERS. Combine two cups of corn cut from the cob (cooked or raw), two | CRBS, one-half’ teaspoon baking /S0da, one-half teaspoon salt, one- pepper and fine dry bread crumbs to make a dough that holds its shape when dropped from the tip ofa spoon on toa hot sriddie. fry first on one side, then on the other, turning only once. If ;the corn is a littte-Gry, it may be necessary to add a little extra milk irom three to four tablespoons. . ) — | NY i, 7 HH { | \\ es Ahi Ue : | CHAPTER 4%, ee HE spent an e t on the sill of a window, smox- | ness somewhere else. Morals ‘and talking, while the pleas- | without any doubt whatever, it London summer evening street als, she had said, and if Ste punds floated up into the room, could reconcile his principles be) ana the dusk deepened in the cor- leniency in regard to them, herself neither could nor would, , It was, therefore, most unpl | ant for everyone that she si walk straight into Catherine’s 12 ence. Virginia and Stephen hel@j4,, . their breath. Mrs. Colquhouml gave { .+ a visible start when she saw thé | figure bending over the omrs Not that he seemed tor- stand, and made as if gt | mentea in any way, but Christo- go back at once into the. \fepte-r would have liked him to paow room from whence ing | OF himself what a delight emer eed. Buy nen om OUNMmee Gaps om THe ‘poor, chap hala she was instantly ;‘acated: | at, a. © of the, ae |: | Se Judgment had thé _ Lewes was very glad.to see his ak . friend looking so well*and happy. ’ . \\ \ ) ” : A \ applied such er but still. .. . = friend considered the stepfather-i he described as a rooster? -“Why’ he's Catherine's fath topher, “Is he?” said how that could make him old his wife's grandf let it alone. It mixup. “T call it di topher. Lewes was ai had observed h critical] in othe do and are th spoke again it exposition and 1 doctrines of which he had 80 dered. “Come with said Christopher half-past 11 af and meet Cathe “T think not,” “Come on. You'll see time you did. with her when dinner.” Lawes didn't see Catherine good to, or go topher was d gave ih and as well, for wh out of the tr was empty ar hadn't come, at -to reason with C strain him fre motor bicycle through the n “It's that b hers,” Christos ing—showing, lamentable want at the bottom Lewes, appr probabilities, and pointed ¢ that had c too late in Well. well. Poor little Virginia. Hone had to be very patient with her just now. ie ew if oF ie ee: “Next door was the room Chris- pher used to rage up and down. e laughed to think how calm and ppy he now was. No more rag- up and down for him. Mar- e set one free from all that sort torment. | Old Lucy ought to r “2 | we a wreck. “He beats her,” was Mrs “Evidently the marriage was still # Colquhoun’s immediate ments | ‘Success. He found it impogsible to.| in London that comment. After all, she the Delieve that it would be lastingly | get it the first ¢ one could leave these matters 7 to | Buccessful. True, the lady on her ing. safely in the hands of God. ~— 4) It had not been her int ae ever to speak to Catherine age But a wreck is différent; one com not but feel benevolent pt wreck. If only people would | and stay wrecks Mrs. Colquho would always have been benevol She put out her hand. She quite politely, “How do you Stephen thought, “My mother good woman”; Virginia gave & @ of relief; and all Catherine had & do was to reply with equal ness, ‘““How\do you do.” But she was in a highly , condition. She was a mass ; nerves and quivering intu - Caught unprotected in the mora light, there she was standing posed before these staring reiat unable to hide, obliged to show self; and, with a feeling that ing now mattered, she was taken by the reckless simplicity # the cornered. Through Mrs. © quhoun’s, greeting she felt € truth: Mrs. Colquhoun was amiable because she thought Cat erine was down and out, and Colquhoun was what she was, severe, critical, grudging of happl- ness, kind to failure so long @ remained ‘failure, simply becaus® there wasn’t a soul in the whole world who really loved her. A de- voted husband would have a much to bring out her oO goodness; a very devoted ht would have done everything. And go, to her own astonish and to the frozen amazement of ¢ others, instead of in her turn ly murmuring “How do you and smiling and going out to car, she was impelled by what saw in Mrs. Colquhoun's eyes a8 822 5 took her extended hand to Shy), “You need love.” "i What made her? It was the thing she would really ever h#@ said ott loud to Mrs. Colquhoun she had been in her sens¢s, 80 she couldn’t have been in senses. Nobody in the least what she meant. It sounded proper, it was most startling. Mrs. Colquhoun withdrew | hand she ought never to have given: and Stephen said in @ voice, “We all need that,” and {| added with emphasis that it | was high time to start uniess —s train was to be missed again. Virginia could only kiss her | mother a worrted and good-by. Fancy saying that to her | mother-in-law. What could _ mother have meant? Of course it was true of everybody that they | | needed teve, but one didn't ay “But “Oh, my 4 pe a fool She. the last train, about it in the And he took walked him street. When they insisted on his a drink. to, for he had his friend's Christopher he gave in and He felt a f iding day had seemed much ounger than her years;. but thera tre the years—he had _ himself Been them in black and white on ‘he certificate, and they were and sooner or later to gallop on wter and faster ahead of Christo- pher’s. However, few marriages, he understood, were lasting suc- so that perhaps after all ‘t n't much matter. The two therefore were in: great mony, each much pleased to be -aeence more with the other. ol “She's gone down for the day to ner daughter,” Christopher said. when Lewes, observing the laws of sliteness, inquired after Catherine. “She has a daughter?’ askei surprised, for he had never heard of her. “Certainly,” no should say, gee Lewes made no comment. He si- ntly considered this further draw- k to the marriage. And Chris- iy gpopher, happy and expansive, con- , Bued : “She has married a man Older than herself.” “Who has?” inquired are, no. zite following. Lewes sald “Well, Catherine hasnt, has “Catherine's he?” 7 . was old enc “No. I'm obtuse. Forgive me. think I was surprised your wife ould have a daughter grown up hough to marry.” “It is absurd, isn’t it?” said Tistopher, liking Lewes for this. she’s much too young, isn't she’ 1@'s a2 parson, and old enough to her father.” ) “Whose father?’ asked Lewes, ain not quite following. “His wife's, of course. The girl’« a girl. and he’s a _ horny- ed old rooster.” . iIs he?” xaid Lewes, and thought JPthings. Not that he, or, he admit- wt anybody, rould possibly have A, . os suppressed this nately the flat | fal-lais he had was quite relie into the dra solid and so “George,” OF seing his frier “George?” had never “All this t said Christopher, as “Hasn't every- “ whisky. go, but Rel vi i &: Louls p Ee 7s couches oF Pull t hecked. ae. Se friends. ives and Tickets and full ingeemations ’ pra N. Bae: ) tle. Rreadway, Union 4 - Herring, Division Passenger Reser pret
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ey - "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SA . & — % : ¥, at -_— —_—_— — Nt NEE pee 8 ae | AR Gn Oy 8 3 a -— = oo OO i i i i i i i i i Children —O ’s Sto >. i ————————e = = -—_— -- -——-—- -— ——————O ——— EE ASTE | | CHAPTER 47. Ou are wearing | HE “spent an extremely u ils what lifth pleasant night. The house mode?" Is it | ™* memories, the prospect » its of morning gorcéd her to think. Ohit | Was unfair, unfair and | that at last she should eed on. | given love only wtfén she Was | * | old. She ought of course never ro have listened to him, to ibe. turned the sternest,’ dea fest a But—one is vain; Vanity had be . the beginning of it, the irresistiole. | ness of the delicious flattery of “0 ing mistaken for young, and befure she knew what she was doing she m garments for mt a great deal ht do you give ndividuai? Or in to keep up e in the belief tasteful dress- | received today: give me some a young wom- had fallen in love—fallen flop in office. I live | love, like any idiot schoolgirl. ang Christopher, who didn't realize who hadn't noticed, yes, who love her as if she were a Girl, ang the very excess of his love what still had been left to her of youth. Yes, she was a fool; do notfhave to my itary io oes for clothes, xpensive and et Tam never , Miss Lowell, I portant. never feel wel! @f my friends | enth of what I | ». Is the trou- | or is it me? en wearing a ck, and I feel * but how stop, how s{op? It was | horrible to be ashamed, and yet to have to go on repeating the con- duct that. made one ashamed. Love -~if only, only she didn't love! She spent an extremely unpleas- | ant night. “No wonder she came | down locking different. 1+ wasn't just having had to ,Wash awuy | this than in Maria Rome. lonable things. And then, while she was fam- “HPEELN.” bling amonr the umbrellas, and | Virginia was watching her in puzzied concern, and Stephen wag | endeavoring to identify the mother- fant, as Helen Triant because. mn be made so inphasize the | in-law who had gone upstairs wit yearer. the mother-in-law who had come rpose clothes down again, Mrs. Colquhoun came ound and not | in through the drawing room wia- bicture. ey | dows, arrived thus early across the and geritly to | pad of hiding |: es and osten- xpense, eEpends nearly len does. for taste in'a pas- ig. If she feels ible in a plain s because a *k is the style ind she ought and flounces. clothes are | eap garments, > tens of hun- rimmed and park and garden to inquire hew Virginia was after her mother’s Visit of the day before and to gather from Stephen what she could of his state of mind after so search- ing an experience. The situation was as awkward as it was unexpected. Stephen and Virginia hadn't sent round ané warned. They could only look on and hope for the best. His mother, Stephen was aware, had decided that she, anyhow, was not obl to cortinue to know the late Mrs: _ Cumfrit. Hf and when Mrs. Cum- frit came down to Chickover, his mother had informed him, she her- | self would always have urgent busi- ness somewhere else. Morals were, without any doubt whatever, mor- als, she had said, and if Stephen could reconcile his principles with leniency in regard to them, she herself neither could nor would. It was, therefore, most unpleas- ant for everyone that ehe should walk straight into Catherine's pres- ence. Virginia and Stephen held , their breath. Mrs. Colquhoun gave a visible start when she saw the I should say, eas an after- | dreseed. ee ee ee ‘OVE, > them more stand, and made as if she would Eko back at once into the drawing room from whence she had | emerged. But when on Catherine's turning round she saw her face, which comes *’r the burner e contents of ver, the plate lean. she was instantly :‘acated. What : rollers which a change. Judgment had -indeed the purpose, | been swift. Here was nothing bat @wreck. “He beats her,” was Mrs. Colquhoun's immediate mental comment. After all, she thought, one could leave these matters quite safely in the hands of God. It had not been her intention ever to speak to Catherine again. | as success- he gas range. s0 makes it ad easily on ner, oil may temperature ifthe flame | But a wreck is différent; one could » the food is | ™° but feel benevolent towards @& il] be enough wreck. If only people would be and stay wrecks Mrs. Colquhoun would always have been benevolent She put ont her hand. She said quite politely, “How do you do.” Stephen thought, “My mother is @ © finish the kept covered. nneys of your meled, paint- wit good M ates the : g00d woman”; Virginia gare a cist : of relief: and all Catherine had to aS was to reply with equal polite- ness, “How\do you do.” But she was in a highly abnormal condition. She was a maas of nerves and aqutvering intuitions. » Caught unprotected in the morning | light, there she was standing ex- posed before these staring relations, unable to hide, obliged to show her- self; and, with a feeling that noth- ing now mattered, she was over- taken by the reckless simplicity of the cornered. Through Mrs. Col- quhoun’s greeting she felt the also add to fruit for Die ome of the e cornstarch ightly thick- | truth: Mrs. Colquhoun was being the fruit aft- | amiable because she thought Cath- ‘ou will find erine was down and out, and Mrs. rieher than | is used. | severe, critical, grudging of happ!- _ ness, kind to failure so Jong as it Leta. | remained failure, simply because there wasn’t a sou] in the whole world who really leved her. A de veted husband would have done much to bring out her. original _ goodness; a very devoted husband would have done everything. | ton blankets NE away the # for winter. is too coo! et too warm ee figure bending over the umbrella , Mrs. Colquhoun took it, she considered, very well. Turning away out of the hall she waited in the drawing room till the car had sone, and then when Virginia came in begged her not to give it an- Mther thought. M“Give what another thought?’ Virginia asked, at once bristling, ag she had lately so often bristled when with Mrs. Colquhoun, at the merest insinuation that her mother needed cither explaining or excus- Poor little Virginia. be very patient with Well. well. One had to her just now. Christopher ‘dined the evening Catherine was at 4 Chickover, and stayed with him till ft was time to go to Waterioo to t her train. He thoroughly en- being with old Lacy again, listening to his yarns about and Europe. teresting economics and and it was a refreshment to get Mong them again for a bit. _They dined at the restaurant they used most often to go to when they lived together, and afterward t back to Lewes’ rooms and sat ‘great contentment with the two ows wide*open to the sum- night, each in his own com- fran old chair, each with ton the sill of a window, smox- fig and talking, while the pleas- 4 @unds floated up into the room, 4nd the dusk deepened in the cor- ters "Next door was the room Chris- tipher used to rage up and down. He laughed to think how calm and happy he now was. No more rag- ings up and down for him. Madr- tlage set one free from all that sort of torment. Old Lucy ought to Marry. Not that he seemed tor- Mented in any way, but Christ»- RieT would have liked him to know for himself what a delight life rt pe. The poor chap hadn't beginning of tha foggiest sus- n of it. Lewes was very glad to see his @riend looking so well and happy. Evidently the marriage was still a believe that it would be lastingly ful. True, the lady on her Wedding day had seemed much younger than her years; but thera Were the yeurs—he had himsel’ een them in black and white on the certificate, and they were : > und sooner or later to gallop on | rand faster ahead of Christo- Pher’s. However, few marriages, he understood, were lasting suc- Cempes, so that perhaps after all ‘t didn’t much matter. The two therefore were in great harmony, each much pleased to be once more with the other. “She's gone down for the day to her daughter,” Christopher said. when Lewes, observing the laws of Politeness, inquired after Catherine. “She has a daughter?’ askei Lewes, surprised, for he had never heard of her. “Certainly,” said ‘Christopher, aa Who should say, “Hasn't every- body 7” Lewes made no comment. He si- lently considered this further draw- back to the marriage. And Chris- topher, happy and expansive, con- “She has married a man ued Colquhoun was what she was, hard, ‘a older than herself.’ “Who has?’ inquired Lewes, noi quite following. “Well, Catherine hasn't, has she?” : *” “No. I'm obtuse. Forgive me. I think ] was surprised your wife Should have a daughter grown up hough to marry.” “It is absurd, ign't said Christopher, liking Lewes for this. “Bhe's much too young, isn’t she’ ®s a parson, and old enough to her father.’ “Whose father?” asked Lewes, “gain not quite following. ‘¢ ?”” ‘ blankets ar» ery inexpen. And so. to her own astonishment ing weight. | and to the frozen amazement of the | / others, instead of in her turn nice- r. | ly murmoring “How do you do.” 2 dampened } and «smiling and going out to the ‘ear, she was impelled by what «he saw in Mrs. Colquhoun's eyes as she | took her extended hand to, say, “You need love.” . What made her? It was the last thing she would really ever have | said out loud to Mrs. Colquhoun ff | oghe bad been in her senses, so that | handy when * can be re- h damp salt. itting in the remove the bbed on the | ®2e couldn’t have been in her the bbreay | Senses. Nobody in the least knew icking. what she meant. It sounded im- ane _ proper, it was most startling. a Mrs. Colquhoun withdrew the ef corn cut | hand she ought never to have given or raw), two | and Stephen said in a strained oon. taking | voice, “We all need that,” and mn galt, one- added with emphasis that it er and ‘ine | was hich time @ start unless the train was to be missed again. Virginia could only kias her mother a worried and bewlidered ~ good-by. Fancy saying that to her ‘mother-in-law. What could her ake a dough hen dropped 1on toa hot ne side, then nly once. If “His wife's, of course. The girl' SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON || HELEN —eEeeEeEEEEeeEeEEEeeEEeEEEeEEeEEOeE—E——EE——————E——we aera ae —— eee ee eee mC mC rl mlm er WHY WOMEN LOVE CATS. W HEREFORE, my Daughter, cream and killeth the canary. should any damsel oe a hater of men and a scorner of the Helpless Sex? Verily, no woman hateth a cat, because it stealeth the Why then, shall she HATE men, because they are that which the Lord and the women have made them? For, behcld, how alike to one another are man and the feline! Yea, tney are LA, brothers under the skin. a cat seeketh first its own comfort, and clingeth always » unto the woman that gives it the chair beside the fireplace, feedeth it ‘ie most regularly, and leaveth i And, so, likewise, doth a m But a dog and a woman se t the most freedom. _ an! ) : rather than a slave who will coddle them~s A cat, and likewise a man ask only to be fed and LET ALONE! But a dog and a woman sigh for petting and attention and are grate- ful fog a gentle word and a pat-upon the head. A man and a eat are born rovers and adventurers; and she that | sceketh to keep them shut within the house shall be smitten with their howls of protest. But a dog and a woman may be TIED, with safety and ied upon a leash all the days of their lives. A cat soon deserteth the woman that seeketh to hold it with - clasping and kisses. digestion. is always, “*MORE!” But a dos and a woman never weary of affection. And a man also suffereth from sentimental in- Their cry . «-"~A cat prizeth its own dignity above ALL things and hateth the ee “ao It's : T woman that fubbeth its fur the wrong way and tweaketh its ears And, in this, all men are at heart, and ‘casteth coid water upon it. VELINE. & But a dox and a woman are easily snubbed and quick to for- five. They have NO amour propre and no aplomb! Then. wherefore, my Daughter, dost thou BLAME a cat and a man for being that, which the Lord and the women have maMe them? For, are not a woman and a the MEN have made them? And a woman and a dog may be more lovable; but are not a dog, also, that which the Lord and man and a cat more INTERESTING? Yea, verily. to women! They are works of Providence and Heaven's gifts SELAH. Copyright, 1925. _-_ -—- ——— - -_—-——- ane ese i Sor ~ ee ae —— | “HOME-MAKING HELPS | “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” | | By WANDA BARTON ' | | | | ee Hints for the W HERE are many problems that confront the week-end hostess. She must decide just how much ' shall be spent on entertaining, how i. He felt a faint distaste at seeing } | didn’t they do to a sensible, intel- his friend opening a door his only | by marriage, with a latchkey be- longing really to a woman, but | suppressed this as foolish. Fortu- nately the flat was not the thing of | fal-lals he had imagined, and he was quite relieved on being taken | into the drawing-room to find it so golid and so sombre. “George,” explained Christopher, seing his friend looking around. “George?” repeated Lewes, who had never heard of him. “All this black stuff.” Lewes said nothing. “Catherine's first husband. was old enough to be her father, sons old enough too.” “Was he’ about among said Lewes, groping these different per- to be people's fathers. He sank into a chalr. whisky. At intervals he tried to co, but Christophes wouldn't let him. Mor two hours he had to listen ta talk that made him. feel dimmer and dimmer of rind, more He drank | and more as if his roots were wilt- - ing: for Christopher was jerked back by Catherine’s failure to come home and his un- happiness at the prospect of the first night alone in their room and $ a Tickers good only on trai Ville 7:25 Qrrivinge St in coaches or age ts he checked. Pelatives and friends. (69 a. ™M.. Aug Pullman mother have meant? Of course, jt was true of everybody that they | meeded love, but one didn't say 7. y. it may be le extra milk ablesppots. 23; returning, cars A good opportunity 00 LOUI leaving #t. Louis 3°44 p Pm ag oe Lowisville 10:91 * 24 upon payment SVILLE,KY. Leuisvilie & Nashville Railroad Company SATURDAY, AUGUST 22d. arriving Louvis- p m.,. Aug. 33,. Half fare for children. Tickets of .reguler fare.: No to spend Sunday with . .Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office. . sag N. Broadway, Union Station. or phone G. E. Herring, Division Passenger Agccnt, 1303 Boa ‘men’s Bank Bidg., Ceuiral 5000, | » *& — —_ lie unexpected. ‘ichina, peasant ware only of her. many she may accommodate at onc time, and jst how much avallable ‘help she can depend upon, 50 that - there may be extra time to enjoy ‘Sher guests instead of working for them every minute. The first thing the hostess shoul. | think out carefully is the subject o° meals. They should be simple, be planned ahead, and be as informal vas is possible to make them. If the ‘meais can be served on the porch, se much the better. It is novel for city dwellers, and the very infor- mality makes even a simple meal a veritable feasf. Use the simplest if possible. ‘that is colorful and attractive; no linens that must be worried about, ‘but the straw or oilcloth mat sets ‘plated war. instead of silver. for luncheon, the paper napkins ofr: And large size and other paper things to save labor, can be used. Even the pretty paper plates with the fancy colored borders may be .used to eek-End Hostess. ,}save labor. Regular nieals are nelpful for both hostess aud guest. The wise hostess puts away her ek a master who will rule them, | | | | | hours for - test spreads and bed fixings during | the summer unless she has plenty of help ta care for them. Instead, 'she uses on the beds the little dim- ity spreads that are easy to wash jand that icok dainty and pretty (when fresn and clean. This leaves the guest free to use the bed for a nap in the afternoon without wor- ‘rying over taking the spread ofi and soon. IF is also a good idea to fold a pair of summer blankets over a rod fastened to the closet door for extra use if needed. An |extra pillow is often appreciated. If a requ3st comes, then | De and added to the bed for that particular guest. A red elec- tric bulb on the fixture in the hall hearest the bathroom is a gooi dea and saves many minutes hunt- In helping people to help them- selves the hostess really saves her- self labor, time and energy, and ‘also leaves the guests with homey land comfortable feelings. ~~ ' ) his“efforts not to be anxious and ished tonight,” said Lewes, taking worried, into thinking and talking “My dear chap-—ves... “Old man, I'm sure of it > Lewes, as sympathetically as he could, from time to time .interject- ed. But his head drooped: his spirit failed him. Women. What "7 ” ligent man? Made him go all slushy and rotten: turning him tnto nothing better than in more and ore of the stuff, but ' most of it was woman. “Look here, I must be off.” he said, getting up firmly on topher’s showing a tendency. after ‘He , quite a lot -of whisky, to become too intimate in his talk for com- | fort. he had “This room's pure. George,” been saying. “but Catherine’s bedroom-———" Was he going to offer to show it to him? Lewes hurriedly got up and said he must be off. “You're not into: your shell already?” cried Christopher. much flushed, and his hair, from his frequent passing his hand through it. while he talked, much ruffled. | “I'll tell you what you are, Lucy— you're nothing but a miserable whelk.” And he laughed immod- erately. ‘ “T’'ve some work I must get fin- ) a jabbering # pass. Much of it was whisky, Lewes | allowed, as Christopher drowned | his disappointment and secret fear | Chris- | Cath-_ erine’s bedroom—you should see . crawling back ¥ ‘no notice of this. “At 2 in the morning,” exclaimed |\Christopher, laughing louder than ever. you would do at 2 in the*- morning. \4get married, old whelk—get mar- ‘riea” He clapped him on the shoulder. “You jolly well wouldn't” ' | “Good night.” interrupted Lewes abruptly. (To Be Oontinued.) “Thats just the sort of thing Loans on Character Your good name, attested by two friends, is all the collateral you need. Ask us about it Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Screet Wane Olen 1686 Wetment An, nesr ae] _ a The quickest way te get home or effice bheip — threugh a Post-Dis- patch Want ed, it may | —— ~ — — Occupation Date of Birth......-+-++++ Write belew name and address of person -_ —————$ paper, so the risk of losing tion is not present in this tion clipped from this ad I certify that T am por blind and that I am $5000.00 ost- Dispatch. For Only Mail or Bring This Application Today pi Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. rrTrirr+T iif . Beneficiary sated Beneficiary 's Terre rrr er Pee eee err ere eT NOTICE Not more than ene tween 10 to 70 years, may each offer. mere than 10 years of age, and less ths not crippled to the extent that J cannot Travel Accident Policy im the Federal TWReee ee ee eee Cee PEER EERE SE RET EE eee Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Per Year | You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get 7 Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal itn terms, have - eaders of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy held- for the newsyaper offering the policy, and continue the insurance in force.. than 70 years of Print Name Pleinty an4 ia Pull RGATORD «cee cee ce es +4 Hee eee OSes eee eerewersreeen=*s will be issued to any @ policy upon payment vis one parton of $1.00 This Policy With $1.00 to Ag along Se gree Ned a eam Om det are eee PY Peweererrirtt paid is o ; a _ let tag Reade dawns ior le nee, a So ee en ae * * Sed hl how Oe at algae ve ha het hanes nate cage A . ¥ he Ditech ili Rasens by _ = uF applica- ; the Post- ww aas staan a ) seccervoes ; * Pere SS eee » cast you are come eee eee eeeeeer sees eeeeeee members of « family, te each application :
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Oe ee, eee eee ee PE PLT ee eee bial 2. behead at? . > i 3 eee A ; z fer er ee z >» = . ; . = oa “ " | ¥ tt COMIC PAGE. oo eae COMIC PAGE. ST.L OUI i PO I-DIs PALE “eRe sh Want Ad Opportunities ; ; f . , - AND BUSINESS SERVICE, SATURDAY. wr ee A a | ee , L AUGUST 15, 1925 Pp, . , AZ mi Ya i eatin akan yoerp ANCL” | ; Vow. Y , 4 VWi4y bili zp AND SITUATIONS. — ‘ 4 AND WANTED TO BUY. PAGE 16 | § OPPORTUNITIES. eS mee en BOARDING, HOTELS ii MA : Z —By BRIG 7 NG AND HOMES FOR RENT. REAL FOLKS AT HOME—THE CASH CLOTHES MAN | - | tan ; ; GS ae ees . | g AND DI a GakACI oS 8 1 TELL ‘Em COLO MAT DOSS SHE! tvuvr OLD STRAW HOW ABOUT # / ih - PET T FUNNY “4 Pere ° ee BINGLE BNGe NO GooD, OUTA STYLE Become ? HATS NOW -- _— =): So 2 wee Tara You TOA SENOR ~- E WHA U w bh 1. No 343. : Pees: eee . So SHE GIVA MG - -now | CORR AN ae ay mMOoVIG SHOW CLOTHES DA , ov tt . : a ART ON : eome Maw YoU HAVE BESTA HAT — TWO DOLLAR wor TONIGHT SENORA PEOPLA WEAR./| & n Queen : ——— a ; ae AQ HAVE A LOOK You DID ai “AIRPLANE | agate || eae HIS § ce wor : SES 34 =e 17-YEAR-OLE ) hold of a ‘| at Las Vegas, N | clambered up on lower wings, and ¢ 300 miles between city, and Los Ang here none the experience, except wind had whipped . made him, to 4 : / YG iW iy "6 ) 3 ; words, “ a little | | Li : ' ; | Maj. C. C. 4 mander of the © tional Guard Alr 3 ———————— ——- ——S=SS====s , : . a sergeant were . ; | ‘ | ‘ : ) | Salt Lake City to and in taking-off | half | iT . . . ; | ‘ | sort of a heavy: all ie , | | pducts 14°34 Per | ee ssn 1H Ak te ws . Hicher Than in|| ““an o: ones ; 7 3 : 924, While Metals | Poinaing me on yelling and point pwer. wing end. There at Las Vegas enc : ° | head sticking up =f | of the wing. I ' : . = ogf-Dispatch Bureau, . DEPORTED. ee ieSteapgubsapgiion aay? vase fu Si f 0-23 Wyatt Bullding. asi ley ir ATTLING SIKI got the gate,| BY way of = sop to China, we “= Vij GTON, Aug. 15.—The|| 14)” of the wing, B He's been told he |, it. sedi =| SS el of wholesale prices|| yp and rots 8 c wait, . As ‘the President has a Chinese 4 4 = =—S nv was ssities of life for July, wing stays u But, to pack and pull his freight. | cook on the Mayflower,’ why not + SS yates, be CORE oars Just % .per cent higher nes PE eed is Jack Farewell, Battling Siki. /have a mess of pig-tails and sauer- 43 =S > at PPAREASTUC © ~ e month last year, ac-|) was “hoboing” I eo, | | 4s ; : WAS Se etEAN HE DIK Id figures made public Dy || the country trom com © y m oO ' He was fed up on the Bat, Battling Siki has been informed gee a a | | | B nN ana eM NING s farm products, fodds, || Los Angeles, So he handed him his hat— by the Labor Department that the - BUT No TOSH WHO, You S | CF DIRT ’ ) lothing, fuel and light- | Good-by, Battling Sik1. ermit for his stay in this county 7. BIRD BY THe NAME | oe | BUASBLE THINK, WOULS Look : Leer naan peodgiet : RADIO STATION | ' saith A Or RE 2. SEAST UT FO weenncst aterials, chemicals a J When from us he must depart, jas well as his welcome has ex bo MUS HSTOSH bE Cocke v. ah. = | SPOTLESSLIC CLEAA), » furnishing goods, and| AT A POWER OF : k to where h hi pired. * TO THe LAUNBR : TH Ate us commodities. ; Back to where he got his start, Yt SACH | WAS THE SLoPPIE-sT ” “| ‘er fiy WEE SEST TH WAS SO SMALL Tar \ EVEAS(AIG rtment describes this! wGY at § So long, Battling. Siki. and every regular hitting over Or WASH THOUGECT tT A JOKE Pi HAVE SGEAS | A MAAS Look .”" The increase in July Purpose t Carpentier he overcome, .800, it looks as though the Pirates L ° e * S » Teas Gsimeues| of the present year». the Associated a After which old Demon Rum would be justified in having the _ mecnencrys a ecided upward trend. WASHINGTON, ° Quickly put him on the bum-—— tickets printed. cas 2 . gare apg —— the no Ogee yy - “yr ASk : aa co, and wool. Prices| ever authorized f ever gets in that corkscrew punch, ndme “Giants” and the Pirates RAGE WHEN IX READ / HOLST AO, wo! You AIN'T Oe , NY RAGE AND You Look, Now by How DIDI DS iT? ts, rye, wheat, poultry,| The.program is 1 you're gone. were through. But they seem to THE LETTER! IS THAT G ju Got it AX ALL! i& : yy OO MOTT! HOLD xX CALLED HIM Ses mas — ce cia test and apts moe have overcome that mental hazard. bs ll re SEQ Vv “ ower than in June. / asked the nation’ Old John L. fought him for 20 THE IDEAR, MISTER ‘ SHow RAGE... ~ SS ‘ne ' ' \ AN ANT in Food Group. | to assist in, dete years before’ he finally acknowl- “Holdup Men in Bathing Sults.”’ pirecroR? h FOR THE LOVE oF . S SS ~ ’ EATER; od. group there were in- | fect the superft edged defeat. Must have come in on a crime , MIKG, TH AT'S ) ASS ' ‘ THASS Auc! vie pone, lard, oleo| has on the _— r Se mY : . mani? . ’ seed oll, and oranges, Government one See where Henry Ford went ship ee wet i ROTTEN. Cur. ' : Tée Hee. than offset decreases | broadcasting a shopping the other day. Henry If the Cards had Lee Meadows. ‘ : flour, cornmeal, sugar, in the same knows a barcain when he sees it. | [OW they'd be in clover. Lee 1s/ nd lemons, resulting in. with actentifie | : | L increase for the group. | mine the intenslt; pup of. miscellaneous | tion, fading and continued ‘advances! nomena, which ¢ prices brought the in-| the tremendous for July to a ‘point | evince. ‘Righer than tn June. | The station, WwW maining groups prices full 50 kilowatt le variation from those’ most of the time, fous month, the ten- | at Intervals to g upward for cloti®and kilowatt standa jetals and chemigals and| comparisons may be it on land or sea, or in the air. Just about -the best pitcher that | ever looked through a i | Judging by the tales of his re- ad | 4 | specs. markable catches, Vice President -——-- Dawes doesn't agree with President TODAY'S WORST. Coolidge that fishing is child’s play. Mustapha Kemal Pasha has dl- —— vorced his wife. He will probably Off hand, we'd call catching a find that he mustapha new one. string of 100 fish in one day any- Abiphilay ‘thine b ; ; See where Germany has = 4 = ' ing but child's play. te o> aren on al put a = id downward for:tuels.| The highest Maybe Cal would enjoy a little Res ord car3. Mr, =e | LY - H == | , aterinls, and housej-fur-| broadcasting in t fishing now and then if the apostle Ford begs to thank Germany for 2 , “ eg ad NTT TTT -- : . Ve ~ —s s nti} ’ ig Mt pds. is five anewers of economy could devise some |th® compliment. | H 3 es , | eae Vath ————_— — Mss -* aa. / > . SS eae Oy Q))— crap: eer r | | E Ig $ WIFE means of utilizing the time between Germany must think that she can deters “of = exale | BANK , bites. make Fords as cheap as Ford. groups of commodities, STONE THRE July | Mies. Rn. Geoev | tally Tfurt on in New fF scenes aoe ante ~ —— »x . urouse his desire for food.) it does come, Varga says, 't || a sign he Is cured. Varga . all the water he wants half hour. ) BY RADIO GROUND WIRE St. Louisan Victtm of Ac- | at in Houston, Tex. _ enna Press. USTON, Tex., Aug. 15.—A.! terfield, 40 years old, adver- | Manager for the Houston Waa electrocuted while mak- Sround connection under his hce for an aerial ot a radio re late today. The aerial a high tension wire. Butterfield, alarmed by her. at 1 a” ssilence, called for aid. sarenestaee r | Unconscious when rescuers i> : | i ie and died a short time later es | ' ' : to a hospital. Mr. Butter- | ‘Came h -geveral months | £ St. uls where his): _) NY \ XW ‘K \ \ ’ LQ +) bee » ‘ ’ . ’ 7 . | { ~ ’ ENOUGH -.~ '> PLENTY | | ——— —— eee «