St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1927

Page 1

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 5 td emer a eC me SPORT FIN Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete VOL. 79. NO. 321. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING JULY 25, 1927~298 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS MRD SETTLES ~—PAPOND LIBEL SUIT 15) APOLOGY FOR ATTACK ON JEWS Sends Letter of Retraction to Herman Bernstein, New York Writer, Who Drops $200,000 Action. WILL PAY PART OF COURT COSTS Promises to Co-Operate in Obtaining Destruction of Book Made Up of Articles From His Paper. By the Associated Press. ‘WEW YORK, July 25.—Settle- J ment of the $200,000 livel suit of erman Bernstein, Jewish writer and editor, against Henry Ford was announced in correspondence pub- lished today. Bernstein has receiv- éd a letter of retraction and apol- manufacturer and ogy from the has replied. The suit was started four years ago and arose out of a series of articles assailing the Jewish race ublished in Ford’s tnagazine, the Dearoorn Independent and ah interview with Ford appearing in that publication in which he was quoted as saying that the publish- ed attack of the Jews was based on information given to him by Bernstein on the famous Ford peace ship. ford to Help Pay Costs. Ford, in addition to his apology, his letters shows, has agreed to pay part of the costs and to co-operate with Bernstein in obtaining the destruction of foreign translations dia pamphlet entitled “The Inter- national] Jew,”’ comprising articles taken from the Dearborn Inde- pendent. Announcement of settlement of the ‘suit was made by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Bernstein, and follows by little more than a eek settlement of the $1,000,000 ibe] suit of Aaron Sapiro against Ford. Two weeks of negotiation be- tween himself and Clifford B. Longley, of Detroit, and De Lancey Nicoll Sr.. and De Lancey Nicoll Jr, and Martin C. Ansorge, of New York, counse] for Ford, preceded publication of the letters, Mr. Untermyer said. - Ford's Letter of Retraction. In his letter of retraction Ford wrote to Bernstein: “You are of course familiar with the content of the public retraction and apology for the articles ap pearing in the Dearborn Independ.- tnt that I have made and spread broadcast. I sincerely regret any harm that may have heen occa- tioned to the people of that great race nd am anxious to make what- ever amends are possible. “I take this occasion also to re- tract and apologize for those parts of the article that appeared in the Dearborn Independent concerning you and for the alleged intervie-w 'With me assailing you that was published in that paper. “It was not intended in that arti- ® cle to imply that any of the mat- ters concerning the Jews appearing in the Dearborn Independent were based upon information furnished y you. You have at no time said mnything to me that would justify Pauch an inference. i “From the explanations made to me by my counse! through your ; Counsel, Mr. Untermyer, I realize | the damage that may have been used you among th people of /7Ur race and tn your profession an author, editor and newspaper — respondent by the articles of ££ od you complain in your -suit a, © expense, which you could yi oe to which you have been f 3 indicate ea litigation to ® dewisy 1@ good name of the a E Utation People and your own rep- 3 against the charges con- ‘hed in those articles. | md ‘uite agree with you that ne tT —" Will make good the a ne you and that it is nor | og power to compensate for Fike gone Meantime I should 7 i * cond towards reimbursing “nut © expense incident to the a ses wre Destroy Book. ‘ n informed through your oe that the articles in the ’ rborn Independent have been : “slated into many languages and S Yibuted throughout many coun- Ps ty of the world in book form un- oo. litle ‘The International >.’ Neither I nor the Dearborn my, P°@dent, so far as I know, ma ** had anything to do with the bh etons, publication, or dis- Ution and I am not only willing : 8nxlous to actively co-operate * YOu to the end that the vol- em Page 3, Column 2. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. m. Peo ppp ae : M4 Yester 6a G0 ~. HS Cts « Ow ~D ee io) i>) Official fore- cast for St. Louis and_i_é£é ~—vyicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Lo- c a l_ thunder- storms this after- noon or tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in tem- perature. . Illinois: Unset- tled but mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer in the southeast. portion tonight. Relative humidity at noon 44. Sunset 7:19. Sunrise (tomor- row) 4:56. Stage of the feet, a rise of .4. General Weather Conditions. In the extreme Northwest the weather is quite warm but in the remainder of the country the tem- peratures are moderate. Showers have been general in Colorado, Iowa, Northern Missouri and on the Gulf Coast. Fair weather pre- vails elsewhere. CAVALIER] GETS DIVGRCE. FROM LUCIEN MURATORE Paris Decree Separates Grand Opera Diva From Her Tenor Husband. By th> Aerociated Press, PARI&, July 25.—Lina Cavalieri, noted grand opera singer, has been granted a divorce from “Lucien Muratore, tenor, was made known today Mme. Cavalieri charged that her husband had abandoned her and had refused her entreaties to resume married life together. THERES VOTES IN THEM THAR HILLS Mississipp! 13.7 it Lina Cavalieri and Lucien Mu- ratore were married in France in 1914, the noted soprano following her husband into army = service and becoming a nurse in a mili- tary hospital at Rome. She was famed for her beauty as well as her voice. Reports were current in Paris last May of a possible di- vorce and on June 28 dispatches stated that a suit had been filed. U, S, POLICY. IN NICARAGUA © CALLED DOLLAR DIPLOMACY T. P. Moffatt Says America Is Viewed There With Fear, Distrust and Hatred, By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. H., July 25.— “Dollar diplomacy” was assailed as responsible for ‘“unwholesome con- ditions” in Nicaragua in an address “oy Thomas P. Moffatt, former member of the mixed claims com- mission in Nicaragua, before the conference on Latin-American re- lations at the University of New . Hampshire today. After a long review of Nicara- Suan politics and relations with this country since 1909, Moffatt asserted that the recent battle be- tween bandits and U. S. Marines represented “the cost in human lives in an attempt to maintain Our will on a weak nation and maintain in power a minority gov- eriment.” “We have caused’ a trusting and friendly people in a sister repub- lic,”” he added, “to view our actions with fear, distrust and hatred.” ILLNESS KEEPS GARY AT HOME U. S. Steel Chairman Has Ptomaine Poisoning, It Is Reported. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25.—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, has been confined to his home with illness for about a week, it was reported at his office today.: His ‘illness is not regarded as serious. and he is expected back at his desk in a few days. , The nature of Gary’s illness waa not disclosed by his associates, but it is reported he had suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Gary, who is past eighty. has enjoyed remarkably good health in the last few years. He celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary as head of the United States Steel Corpora tion last year. He has expresse4 a desire to attend the quarterly meeting of the directors of the steel corporation tomorrow, but his secretary etated that would de pend on the decision of his physi cian. the WANT PAGES 3, POST DISPATCH Rooms and Board Ads— Were Carried Only 184 were published’ yester- day by the other newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch car- ies far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED FAILS 10 BREAK RECORD BUT LANDS BURNING PLANE Lieut. Champion of Navy Encounters § Adventure With Blazing Engine Which Tears Apart. INSTRUMENTS SHOW 39,000-FOOT ASCENT Aviator Blew Out First Fire With Sideslip—Beat at} Second With Hands to Save Barographs. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 25.—After fighting flames in his airplane to protect the records of an unofficial world’s record altitude flight esti- mated at 48,000 feet, Lieut. C. C. Champion, Naval fiyer, received the stunning news from the Bureau of Standards today that on prelim- inary reading his battered baro- graphs show only 39,000 feet. Unless revised readings change this result, Champion must for the present at least leave to Callizo, a Frenchman, the official honor of having flown highest in an air- plane—40,820 feet. Capt. Haw- thorne C. Gray in a balloon attain- ed the highest altitude ever offi- cially recorded for aircraft of any sort—42,472 feet—in a test at Scott Field last May. Champion already holds the un- official record for altitude in a seaplane, having reached a height of 33,455 feet at Hampton Roads, Va., in May against the previous mark of 30,000 feet. | Champion’s barographs were badly damaged by the fire which broke out on the descent. Fought Flames With His Hands. Fighting the blaze with his hands to save his precious record- ing ihstruments, Champion landed in a corn field two miles from the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, D. C. after having been aloft for less than two hours. Champion’s fight for his life was spectacular. In his descent several pistons were completely torn out of his engine, probably because of a lack of lubricating oil. The engine caught fire four dif- ferent times in the descent and at one time the pilot was half way out of the cockpit preparing to jump. When he thought of his barographs, however, he decided to remain. The jump would have meant the crashing of the plane and the probable complete destruc- tion of the instruments. Flames were shooting out of the engine front as the flyer made a perfect landing in the corn field in the little Wright Apache plane. Champion Reports Adventure. Champion, in his official report to the Navy Department, said his engine caught fire first when he was at ar indicated altitude of 36,- 000 feet. He said that by a violent side slip, followed by a dive, he was able to blow this fire out. When the altitude had been low- ered to 20,000 feet, fire broke out again jn the engine section, but it was kept away from the plana He indicated that the fires had been caused by a leak in the lubricating oil system. 4 One barograph had been de- molished by parts thrown from the engine, Champion said, while the other one was so badly shaken that its record was probably worthless. Champion was unable to givera clear picture of what happened when he had attained the highest altitude. At an altitude which he was confident he had never climbed before, he said things began to happen so rapidly that he could not be sure as to exactly what took place. His altimeter then regis- tered 47,500 feet, he said. Only a handful of personal friends were at the field to witness the takeoff. Only a limited supply of fuel was in the tanks of the plane. Soon after the takeoff the planc was completely lost to the view of those on the ground, al- though the drone of the engine could be heard. Comes Down on Fire. Watchers on the ground, after a long wait, suddenly heard a tre- mendous drone in the sky and the plane was seen diving, with a long stream of white smoke _ spurting from the tail, as if a sky writer were aloft. The plane then dis- appeared again, Dut reappeared in a few minutes through the haze that enveloped the flying | field. Champion then chose to land in the corn field, which was comparative- ly smooth. John Drew Left “Over $10,000.” By the Associated I'ress. RIVERHEAD, N. Y., July 25.— The entire estate of John Drew, noted actor who died in San Fran- cisco July 8, is bequeathed to his daughter, Mrs. Louise Drew Dev- ereaux of East Hampton, L. L, ac- cording to his will filed here to- day. The value of the personal and real estate was given as “over $10,000,” CUNGRESSMAN DIVES TODEATH IN PACIFIC OCEAN M. E. Crumpacker of Ore- gon Breaks Away From Companion and Leaps Off San Francisco Dock. DRAGGED ASHORE WITH A ROPE He Had Been in Highly Nervous State and Had Been Treated for Poison- ing at Hospital. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.—M. FE. Crumpacker, Representative in Congress from the Third Oregon district, died at the Emergency Hospital here yesterday, after he had been pulled from the San Francisco bay. Witnesses said he jumped into the water from a point near the Golden Gate ferry slip. Thomas Smart, newspaper man, was with Crumpacker when he plunged into the bay, and said he struggled with the Congressman in an effort to restrain him. Crum- packer, who weighed about 240 pounds, shoved Smart aside violent- ly, andran to the water's edge. “Tell everybody goodbye,” were Crumpacker’s last words, Smart declared. z Fought Off Rescuers. He said the Congressman sank, rose, and. started to swim, but fought off rescuers until a rope was tied around his body, and he was dragged ashore. He was uncon- scious then ard never recovered consciousness, despite efforts to re- vive him with a pulmotor, Smart said he met Crumpacker wandering about the lobby of the St. Francis Hotel in a daze, and in- duced him to enter a taxicab and drive to the home of John Palmer, local manager for a news associa- tion. At Palmer’s house the Con- gressman slept for a few hours, ate breakfast, and asked Smart to ac- company him on the stroll which ended in tragedy. Police found him sitting on a curbing Saturday night talking in- coherently of having been poisoned. He protested against going to the hospital, and was released early Sunday at his own request, leaving in company with friends, who said they would take him to @ hotel. The party went to the St. Francis Hotel but Crumpacker did not take aroom. He left about 7 a. m. Note Indicates Delusion. A note, apparently written by Congressman Crumpacker, shortly before he leaped to his death, was found today and indicated that the representative was suffering under the delusion that he was the vic- tim of a plot. The note, which was turned over to the police, read in part: ‘I’m sorry I can’t live to help protect my family that they might hear my side of the story. Goodbye Cully, (his wife), Jim, Ted and Peter, I’ve tried to call you by phone but they will not connec: me. . “They have killed me. Take good care of our fine boys. ; must get this in some one’s hands. Every employe is against me. God bless you, Maurice.’ Crumpacker came here Friday from Portland in the private car bearing Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. Longworth said he had not seen his train guest since the time of their arrival here. Highly Nervous. Former Senator James D. Phelan announced Crumpacker was to have been his guest at Saratoga, but had canceled the engagement on account of illness. Several sleep- less nights left the Congressman in a highly nervous condition, it was said. “Police said their attention was called to Crumpacker Saturday night by a woman who had seen him on the curbing. He told the police he was Maurice Crumpacker. a lawyer from Portland, but was unable to identify himself further. Only after a struggle were po- lice able to place him in the am- bulance. Crumpacker insisted that he was poisoned, and “was going to die where he was.” At the hos- pital attendants gave him antidotes. The hospital record showed Crum- packer Was ‘“‘sober,”’ but “held for observation.” His case finally was diagnosed as inflammation of the heart muscles. He was put to bad, and sedatives were administered Hospital attaches said they also gave the patient treatment for poi- soning because of his own state- ments. When the Congressman protest- ed against remaining in the hos- pital he was released. He left with friends who sald they would take him to a hotel. Representative Crumpacker was Continued on Page 2, Celumn 32. BIRGER, TOO, CONFESSED; TOLD HIS LAWYERS HE ORDERED THE MURDER OF JOE ADAMS Their Lawless Reign Broken Rest Cabin, last October. This c.. Mrs. Steve George. auto top, with Connie Ritter, his also with machine gun, at his lef against tree. CHARLIE BIRGER and his gang, ready for ac- tion, as they demonstrated their armed strength before their Williamson County rendezvous, Shady stroyed by dynamite and fire, resulting in the death of three men in the picture and the wife of one, Birger, machine gun in hand and wearing a bullet-proof vest, is sitting on the standing with machine.gun, is Ward Jones. Newman is to Birger’s right, standing with rifle Directly in front of Newman is Steve George, rifle in left hand and pistol in right. was dynamited in the cabin. In the front row, part- ly kneeling, with rifle in right hand, is Bert Owens, dynamited in the cabin, and to his left, sitting on the running board, in the order named, are Rado Millich, recently sentenced to death at Marion for the murder of Jones; Ernest Blue, who, with Rit- ter, a fugitive from justice, and two others not in bin later was de- chief lieutenant, | hontas. t. Behind them, Art rival gangsters, He were sentenced have been grantéd a new trial. photograph, supplied by Newman. first was pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch on Feb. 4, 1926, in con- nection with Newman’s own stories of the gang warfare in Southern Illinois. the picture, are charged with the murder of Mrs. Ethel Price, wife of State Highway Patrolman Lory L. Price, whose body was found in an aban- doned mine shaft; Elmo Thomasson, 17 years old, who, with his brother, Harry, murdered Mayo: Joe Adams of West City, and, standing. with rifle across his arm, “Oklahoma Slim” McGuire, wanted for robbery of the Bond County State Bank at Poca- The man with cigarette in mouth and holding a rifle before him, sitting with legs over front fender, is Harvey Dungy, who joined Birger and Newman in prosecuting the Shelton brothers, for the Collinsville mail robbery. Dungy since has confessed he perjured himself at the suggestion of Birger, and the Sheltons, who in the penitentiary, to 25 years This remarkable MISSOURI JUSTICE KILLS MAN IN AUTO Fires 3 Shots Into Car; Com- panions of Victim Also - Wounded in Shoulder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' FAYETTE, Mo., July 25.—Mar- shall Dougherty, 19 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claib Dougherty, who live 16 miles northeast of Fay- ette, was shot and kilied by Alfred Jackson, 35, the son of former Judge Wade Jackson, who resides on a farm seven miles southeast of Fayette, about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon on the Harrisburg-Mo- berly road, seven miles north of Harrisburg. Sam Fisher, 22, who was with Dougherty in the latter’s Dodge touring car, was wounded in the left shoulder by another shot fired by Jackson. Fisher, the only witness, testi- fied at the inquest held by Cor- oner T. C. Richards, that he and Dougherty passed Jackson, his wife and small child about two miles north of Harrisburg and that he did not know the car was be- hing theny until Jackson began fir- ing. Jackson fired three shots, the first entering Dougherty’s head at the base of the brain, the second going through the top of the car and the third = striking Fisher in the shoulder. He testi- fied that no words were spoken either before or after the shoot- ing. The shots were fired near the home of Brish Johnson and Jack- son drove immediately to Harris- burg, where he surrendered to Rol- la Homes, Deputy Sheriff of Boone County, and was brought to Fayette by Eoward County officers. “They endangered my life and the life of my family,” he told of- ficers here. Jackson also said that two boys and two girls in a pass- ing car witnessed the shooting and would testify at the trial. Jackson was released on $10,000 bond, awaiting preliminary hearing. Jackson is Justice of the Peace at Harrisburg. where-he is a teacher in the consolidated school. but has been employed this summer at his father’s store in Clifton Hill. His father was Presiding Judge of Howard County for elght years,.go- ing out of office last January, and his great uncle, Claiborn F. Jack- son, was a former Governor of Mis- souri. After the shooting Jackson Its said ¢ ohave searched the car for liquor: but he found none. f~- CRIME IN NEW YORK Police Commissioner Reports Decrease in Major Offenses Since Act Became Operative. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25.—Crimes of violence in New York for the second quarter of 1927 showed a marked decrease in comparison with the same periods for the two previous years, Police Commission- er Warren reported to Mayor Walk- er yesterday. The commissioner ascribed the decrease to operation of the Baumes laws and the co- operation by the district attorney's office and the courts. The Baumes laws make heavier sentences man- datory for habitual criminals. Cases of murder, manslaughter, felonious assault, assault and rob- bery and burglary numbered 1611, as compared to 1765 for 1926 and 1989 for 1925. Felonious assault, or holdup cases dropped from 284 to 207. Theer were 26 _ payroll holdupS in the second quarter of 1926 and only four in the same pe- riod this year. The report points out that the average age of holdup men arrest- ed is increasing. In 1926 they averaged 16-20: in 1026, 18-23, and in 1927, 22-25. MISSOURIAN DEFRAUDED OF $10,000 IN CONFIDENCE GAME J. H. Purcill of Texas County In- duced to Bet on Horse Race by Two Swindlers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 25.— Officers here have begun a search for two unidentified men who ob- tained $10,000 from J. H. Purecill, Texas County land owner, through a confidence game, in which Pur- cill was induced to bet on a horse race. Purcill,. according to a state- ment made to the police, said the two men represented themselves as wanting to buy land and during the few days he spent in showing them his holdings, persuaded him to post $10.000 as a bet on a race on an Eastern track. The men disappeared after he had given them his money to wager for him. Bellerive Park. ¥:30 to 10 o'clock. BAUMES LAWS REDUCE 'BIRGER'S HOME TOWN CHEERS DEATH VERDICT Gangster Once Promised to Protect Harrisburg and Was Popular for Awhile. Specta] toe the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, Ill., July 25.— The people of this town, where Charlie Birger once posed as public protector, are effusively glad of the outcome of Birger’s murder trial at Benton. When the verdict, condemning their lawless fellow- townsman to death, was announced by the umpire in yesterday after- noon’s ballgame with West Frank- fort, Harrisburg folk forgot their interest in the game, and cheered the news for several minutes. For almost 20 years, Birger has been a worry and a problem to Harrisburg. Long before the out- break of gang warfaré, he was known as a trouble-maker. When the Birger-Shelton gang feud broke out in Willlamson and Franklin counties, Birger announced in a Harrisburg newspaper that the people of his home town need have no fear, as he would not permit it to be made the scene of blood- shed. He sald that since the local authorities could not protect the town from the Shelton gang, he would do it. This announcement was applaud- ed by the credulous, but shortly after Birger's “protectorate” be- gan, two men were wounded in Harrisburg in a running machine- gun fight and the home of a Unit- ed States Deputy Marshal was shot up. There were rumors that Bir- ger, and not the Sheltons, was the cause of both disturbances. Now, not one voice in his home town is heard uplifted in his defense. COURTNEY READY TO HOP OFF WITH RADIO IN WORKING ORDER Repairs on Sending Appardius of “Whale” Conpicted, British Flyers Waits on Weather. SOUTHAMPTON, Engiand. July 25.—-The readjusted wireless ap- paratus in Capt. F. T. Courtney's flying bout. “Whale.” in which the British aviator plang to fly to New York, got ita first real test today when he took the Plane up from Calshot. Capt. Courtney sounded the various calls and succeeded in communicating easily with the Niton (Isle of Wight) wireless sta- tion and Calshot. It is stated nothing now remains to delay the flight as soon as the weather reports are propitious, GANGSTER BROKE, WITHOUT HOPE AND READY 10 UIT THE Flan! He Feels He'll Hang for Price Murder If He Should Escape Penalty for This One, Attorney Says. HYLAND CONTENT WITH LIFE TERM Newman, Under Like Sen- tence, Relies on Friends cedure to Get Him Out. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. a BENTON, IIL, July 25.—Now that the jury has returned its ver- dict and imposed the death penalty upon Charlie Birger and life im- prisonment upon Art Newman and Ray Hyland for conspiracy in the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of ger and Hyland, as well as New- man, had confessed their gullt, A defense lawyer, Forrest Good- fellow, verified for the correspond- ent the story of how Birger and Hyland in the first days of the trial had been asked by their at- torneys to make a clean breast to them of their parts in the Adams murder. The lawyers told them that a successful defense could not he organized unless they told the whole truth and thus gave their counsel knowledge of what the State might prove or seek to prove, Admitted Guilt to Lawyers. The gangsters in a private con- ference with at least four of the six defense attorneys confessed that the etory of Harry Thomasson. self-admitted slayer of Mayor Ad- ams and the State's star witness, was true in almost every detail. Birger acknowledged plotting the murder and sending the Thomas- son brothers, Harry and Elmo, to kill Mayor Adams. Hyland ad- mitted that he had driven the murderers’ automobile, Charles A. Karch of East 6t. Louis, former United States Dis- trict Attorney for thea Eastern Dia- trict of Illinois, and one of tha Birger counsel, wag asked if he had attended the conference and if the circumstances as related. by Attorney Goodfellow were in line with his own information. “Yes,” Karch replied, “and after the verdict you can print the story. I'll stand for it Yow might add that when the defens« counsel heard Birger and Hyland confess, ethical considerations pre- vented us from putting on any tes- timony in an attempt to establish their innocence. That is why the defendants did not take the stand and no other witnesses were called for the defense.” A new trial for Birger was asked for in a motion filed today by his counsel and Judge Miller set the time for argument on the motion for 10 a. m. Thursday. Jn the event the motion ts de- nied, Birger’s next step would be an appeal. Statements of lawyers that Bir- ger will appeal are largely a gea- ture, the State is convinced. Bir- ger and his counsel have not agreed upon a course of action. One of his counsel, who asked that his name be withheld, described the situation as follows: “Birger is supposed to be fiat broke. His sister. Mra. Ray Sham- sky of St. Louis. has all the money we think he turned over to her during his prosperous daya After we learned of his gullt we wished ‘to put on an Insanity defense. It would have cost $5000 or so. We couldn't persuede Mra. Shamsky to turn loose a cent, Birger Warts to Give Up. “It appears that Birger wants to sive up now without making a further fight. He is devoted to his wife and two little girls and want« them to have whatever is left’ of his money. He feels that if he ie not hanged in the Adams case te will be In the Lory Price case. er some other case. He believes he might just as well abandon hope tn Rather Than Legal Pro-. West City, it may be told that Bir-- pee Dance } bs. mn ee eset cminaitl haa . — ee eee ne eee Eee Serene eet Tt ko Ere ano 4 nan q 2 eRe I ie pre . pnp en “ tenia aiainees . mica rT ee 5 er renter aces erg ee pee : or na CNR TST Rscltcss octet ibaa tbincr jst csiliuaalb abiding latstii Cecilia step, harondtpreneeees ~ - ~. “ i ed Ae eS re A wey - elibinn* NI RRET - apuenttinle llige ory he ENG rau + rm a ete ~ . eke rr? . ee ; SE EA EE Mit bome EE Rn OF Oa mn elo a onesie Ce Ue eee a ~ Oh ee cence a ey ene ae ee er ee « ~ “we " _ v ae ean tae ee ce eye eas 5 . 2. ae . 4 a * oP ary ~ , — a A eet . — - ~ 3 D “ bse. ss / wn eae my astptvestetie “ Iban neorvoetinewe 7 ~ - . ; « ° btw ~ pind y 2 a eee pal’ shay Nepetindels © a . — we - " . omen ~- ———e ee . oo see : Wee ete npr wee + «VErer . P ee + itetiin » — . * oe * arvenntiy ae ~ a - am me Me ~— o- ee . a al . - mecmuane P Zz n> 20 +¢ gota . 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Page 2

PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ —— JURY ONCE 10702 FOR DEATH FOR NEWIMAN, HYLAND Birger’s Co-Defendants Saved Apparently by Ar- | gument They Were Only | Passive in Adams Murder ——————_—_— CONSIDERED TOOLS OF GANG LEADER All Three Convicted on First Ballot, Arguments Followed on Fixing Pun- ishment. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill., July in the Joe Adams murder case, questioned after their verdict was returned yesterday, refused to tell why they had differentiated among the three “defendants and given Art Newman and Ray Hyland life imprisonment while they voted death for Charlie Birger. The jurors had agreed among themselves just before filing into court not to discuss their delibera- tions with newspaper reporters or any other persons. In spite of this, several of them did disclose some of the things that occurred, but none would go into details or ex- plain the reasoning which led to the verdict. It was reported from a confiden- tial source that for many hours only three jurors had opposed the death penalty for Newman and Hyland, while nine favored hang- | | ing all three gangsters. Eventual- ly, this informant said, one of the three jurors switched over in favor of execution, but the other two remained steadfast and the deci- sion to spare the lives of Newman and Hyland was reached as a compromise. Judge Anxious for Verdict. Although not informed of the fact, the jury was to have been forced to remain in its small de- liberation room in the old court- house indefinitely till it reached a decision. It was taken away only for brief meal periods. Circuit Judge Miller was determined thera should be no “hung jury” if it could be avoided. : It is possible the jury considered the defenses set up by Newman and Hyland in the opening state- ments and closing; -arguments in their behalf, as mitigating their part in the crime. Newman’s at- torney asserted that his client’s part in the conspiracy was only passive, forced by the domination of Bir- ger. Hyland's lawyer said that Hy- land had driven the youths who fired the fatal shots, Harry and Elmo Thomasson, to Adams’ home without knowing the purpose of the trip, and at the order of Bir- ger. He argued that when Har- ry Thomasson, the State’s star wit- ness, pleaded guilty to the assassi- nation, Judge Miller had fixed his punishnient at life imprisonment and that Hyland, whose part might be considered less, de- served no worse punishment. EI- mo Thomasson was burned to déath in a fire at Birger’s road- house. Birger’'s counsel declared in opening statements that Birger had no connection with the conspiracy, MONDAY, EVENING, JULY 25, 1927: ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ——E | The Murders and Other Crimes Attributed’ to Birger Gang T« lawless reign of Charlie Birger’ Southern Illinpis gang | | of machine gunners, which is at an end with Birger under sentence of death and Art Newman and Ray Hyland, his aids, sentenced to life imprisonment, included 16 murders, all ascribed | more or less definitely to the gang’s operations. Birger Admitted Guilt in Murder, Lawyers Say 'now and save his money fcr his little girls.” | Should the plans to appeal from ithe verdicts against Birger and Hy- lland go through, State’s Attorney 'Martin has no fear of a reversal. (In the first place, the preponder- | Continued From Page One. | The jurors’ faces had grown fa- miliar to the crowd a..d they were awed by startling changes. Dow Fisher, foreman, ordinarily a cheerful and portly man had lines on his face and his collar was wilted. Young Paul Knight, whose dapper appearance day aft- er day had set him apart from his °5.—Jurors | While the gang was in power seven persons were wounded, numerous holdups were committed and a half a dozen rival gang hangouts were machine-gunned, bombed and burned. chronology of the high points of the gang’s career follows: Aug. 22. 1926: Harry Walk- ‘| er and Everett Smith, Herrin gunmen, killed in roadhouse i} brawl. | Sept. 12: “Wild Bill’ Hol- | land, Shelton gangster, mur- | | | dered in his automobile near Herrin. Mack Pulliam, gang- ster, and his wife, wounded. Sept. 13: Pulliam taken from '} ambulance from Her- | rin to Johnston City and slugged '| by Birger gangsters. | Sept. 18: Lyle Worsham, West Frankfort gangster, mur- dered and body burned. near Pulley’s Mill. Oct. 5: Mrs. Art Newman | wounded in machine gun attack on Newman’s automobile. New- '| man unhurt. i} © *£ 26: William B. McQuay, | Birger gangster, found dead near Johnston City. Ward Jones, also a Birger gangman, mur- dered by some of his associates and thrown into a creek near Eldorado. Nov. 7: Jeff Stone, Mayor of the mining village of Colp, and “Apie” Milroy, gangster and “snitch,” machine gunned to death and Police Chief Keith wounded in attack by gangsters. Birger was angry with Stone be- cause he had failed to support Republican ticket in preceding election. Nov. 19: Home of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, enemy of the Birger gang, bombed. Nov. 25: Virgil Hundsaker Harrisburg resort keeper, and his father-in-law, Albert Rob- inton, wounded in machine-gun fight with Birger gangsters, on way PPAL PPP LD LAIAP PODS i ee a a A Nov. 30: H. 8S. Phillips, Cairo merchant, killed by gunmen in holdup at Carbondale. Dec, 2: George’s Place, fill- ing station near West Frank- fort, bombed and burned . by Birger gangsters, Dec. 12: Mayor Adams mur- dered by Elmo and Harry Thomasson, Birger gangsters. It was in connection with this murder that Birger, Hyland and Newman were convicted. Jan. 9, 1927: Elmo Thomas- son, Steve George, “killer” of the Birger gang, Bert Owens and George’s wife shot to death and burned as “Shady Rest,” Birger hangout, was bombed. Jan. 17: State Highway Pa- trolman Lory L. Price and his wife abducted and murdered. Newman has confessed to the Post-Dispatch that the Birger gang committed these murders and he accused Birger of kill- ing Price. He said Leslie Simpson and irnest Blue, Birger aids, killed Mrs. Price. Indictments returned. Jan. 26: Helen Holbrook, associate of both Shelton and Birger gangsters and Suspected by Birger as a “snitch,” took poison in St: Petersburg and died, apparently . to escape death at the hands of gangsters who believed she “knew too much.’’. March 16: State’s Attorney Boswell of Williamson County slightly wounded in pistol at- tack at Marion. March 22: Birger routed five men who attempted to burn his home in Harrisburg. jurors not to talk about the case, he said. Foreman Dow Fisher, a Whittington laborer, declared he would have to abide by this agree- ment. “Within an hour after we went into the jury room.” related Milo Hopper, another West Frankfort miner, “we took one ballot on which were were unanimous that all three men were guilty. Then we took a ballot on punishment and split just about fifty-fifty on giving the death penalty to all three. Then we see-sawed one way and another on punishment and took the last ballot about 9 o’clock last night. We argued the case over night until about 8:30 o’clock this morning, and then we balloted all morning. None of us has any idea how many ballots were taken, but I don’t there were over 15. We consid- ered the differences in guilt of the defendants and also the character of the witnesses. It was just abou: noon when we reached our deci- sion.”’ electrocution “he new § Illinois law applies only to crimes com- mitted since July 1, so Birger, if executed, will be hanged. CITY INTERVENES IN MOVE FOR UNION ELECTRIC BOND ISSUE —_- Or Asks No Order Be Issued to Be Construed as Bearing on Rate Making. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - JEFFERSON CITY, July A petition to intervene in the ap plication of the Union Light & Power Co. of St. Louls for authority to issue $10,000,000 in “ oe SSS Sy . Se =~S > . . . S : ‘NS \ , ~ ¥ AS Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat Until Wanted OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS Yio if tia fis UT Ee tt ae (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) Vey Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Payable in November — REDUCED RATES ON FUR August Sale Charges. « a. at ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS) %? Sy SS we “ty * -? >? i “ . Now in Progress ae Our Great Annual AUGUST HHT THT LLL HILLEL en > ae ‘Presenting the Choicest New Modes © at the Season’s Lowest Prices © 8150 3195 s295 Buy NOW! When you select your new Fur Coat in the August Sale certain—absolutely—of its quality. but natural that the best skins are garments fashioned before the midseason rush fact, the August Sale presents the furs which are It pays to buy now because frequent! discontinue a popular stylek—BUY N on the part of Kline Fur Specialists have br —remarkable in quality, investments in Furs are made at Kline's. used first. the W! in style and in value. prices rise to a point where we are Months of careful preparation ought together this remarkable ; The pelts are the “pick of the catch.” 1 It is logi begins is always more f that the workmar very finest the Nad “3 aaa z nia ae oS Finer Furs, $395, $495, to $1595 s FUR 8ALON—Third Flag i ee (2257 mee eames: 2 ie nadia if SPACER’ DEATH 7 t} “ ” i : Prices, Announced, had agreed to e : “y Both Charlie’ Birgeren BS te, a FOR MUSIC IN LAKE , COMPANIONS SAY e* —— . _:«tang Find Girl’s Right ve Bruised—Bond De- i 1 Four Persons Arrest- ad in Case. , — — ee ated Press. Ls. Wash., July 25.—F. Nelson, wealthy Seattle » and three others, are held city jati without bail in con- “ with the death of Miss sacs Mau ayne, teacher of music v a pares disappeared last ; jay. “adition to Nelson, who is the y the founder of one of Seat- largest department stores, “ arrested are Amry F. Bell, min of Nelson's yacht; E. E. Wngton, assistant secretary of PReattle Yacht Club, and Mrs. agna Gorman. Say Women Fell Into Lake. xe arrests were made after the . “told police detectives that Payne fell into Lake Union after a party aboard Nelson's Muriel, and that they ed up” the circumstances of ‘Weath for fear of unfavorable iblicity. he boty of the young teacher ee found floating in the lake Sat- 100 yards from the yacht. Bel] and Mrs. Gorman had pre- misly declared that Miss Payne pared from the boat and Nelson was not aboard at the of the disappearance. he presence of Barrington on boat was withheld until he was ed and severely questioned by a 7 ‘% a ‘ " Seek Cause of Death. puty Coroners who performed liminary autopsy on the girl's My reported they could not es- that death was due to ming. but neither did they find Wy other probable cause. A fur- er pathological examination will jmade. Physicians at the autop- said-the girls right eye was : kened and Bruised, as if by a ee. me of the men under arrest Mnitted drinking at the party, but ‘denied that they were drunk. iy related that while leaving the cht early Wednesday Miss Payne d and fell into the water as leaped from the boat to the All the others were eye- sses. they said, to the sup- med drowning. ' Barrington. in a statement to 6. said Bell and the two wom- dined aboard the boat. pihey. left the yacht about 8 ick to visit friends.” he eaid. men they returned about mid- t. they suggested that I come mto the yaeht awhile. Nelson after | did. When we teft eyacht Miss Payne freceded me ‘deck. I was walking behind She attempted to step from boat to the dock, missed her mng and fell in. am notaswimmer. I climbed wn the dock and felt around, try- umes shall stroyed. “I hope surance whatever articles. alize that are charged me with publicatior dependent brought ¢ served w which you —both peace of that this in this Bernst traction ing letter: “Your apology of nection statement people ma able’ to © your po from the) be fully by me spirit in w “YT assur no matter and inj would not nor wo consented a vehicle means f disprov able f against th tunately f that the ¢ falsely an excuse, imparted peace sh which th in the D based, m sity of th pentent, / wise ha the rules “This which W any com have individu uttered strange falsity secured an enti I - to find her. I couldn't get my on her, and someone—Bell, wee, and a woman—pulled me on the deck. Nelson was mewhere on the deck, close by, Pthat time. He nade some re- rk about calling the police. but ce not to because of the y.” emo. es BTICE STONED TO DEATH M STOPPING DRINKING PARTY the Associated Proas HARLESTON, W. Va ~ July 26. Ham H. Thumm. 35 : years ol: . © of the Peace at Pinch, near os Was stoned to death y?ster- by five men who attacked him he interfered with a drinking ne’ COUDty officers say. the five were arrested, charged murder. “UMm was on his way to church ma his wife and children wher ie woned the drinkers gathered the highway. to disperse. eer taking his family h, Thumm and was stoned. Stricken in London. of Richmond. rt disease was given as the STONE FALLS ON 2 MEN mes Legs of Workers at Pickel Pe Stone Co, _*¥0-ton stone crushed the 6501 avenue and Michael Mono- 1209 Grattan street as they the es of Otto Klug of Unloading it today at Stone Co. 1320 South Van ser avenue, Shain broke as i{ was being | by a derrick. The tre to returned to the HOP BROWN DIES ABROAD HMOND, Va., July 25.~The in London of the Right Rev. % _ Cabell Brown, Bishop of _*rotestant Episcopal Diocese *"Sinia, wee reported In a ca- today to Oliver J. Sands. At of the American Nationa! “Unde | Unterm to our of that tablish [ am. placed of the ¢ would f “That | chapter , will 5° | saults ; and of the of man, sult, titude,

Page 3

PAGE 3- TWO KILLED CRASH OF PLANE, PLOT NNURED Eye-Witness Thinks One of Passengers Seized Dual Control Stick, Causing Accident. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1927 __ “BUD” STILLMAN TO MARRY _ CANADIAN GIRL TOMORROW Four Priests to Officiate at Ceremony at Grand Anse, Que.—Honeymoon Destination Kept Secret. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIRIGIBLE RS-1 AT LANGLEY FIELD ON TEST CRUISE 200 Men Required for Land- ing ,Completing First Leg | of 2800-Mile Flight From | Scott Field. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THEATER TICKET SCALPERS | "Swe te trent _|A HL DUNCAN DIES 4 and Edward Alexander, prop By i o a3 | oe ee ut tors of the Alexander Theater ap) ey | P | = i ; = fice, Inc., in Times Square, .. ‘% '., Disappears When syning From Yachting : a of F. Creigh Nelson sl Clubman. nl INLAKE , | COMPANIONS SAY rn to- Sentenced to six months each b&b the Westchester County jai) for income tax frauds. They piso Fined $5000 each ana the « poration was fined an additions me | $5000. as The charges grew out of the tan ure of the Alexanders to include jp income tax returns the full] amonnes derived from the sale of th a tickets above box office prices. After sentence the Alexanders were released in $5000 bai) i. and given 60 days in which to ena. _ . Find Girl’s Right appeals. FE: ‘Mee Bruised—Bond De- George White, producers of Scandals, District Attorney ‘Tipe’ a ul in ! pany Paid Millions. OE AAS LO AG be Pte EI CORE tan pis glia GOR. a + emame ‘ * CHICAGO, July 25.—Seizing of @ dual contro] on a plane by a youth taking his first ride in the air may have caused the accident that sent two men to death, near here last evening and seriously injured «a third. The victims, Ray Westphall, 21 years old of Chicago, and Irwin By the Associated Press. LANGLEY FIELO, The Army dirigible RS-1 arrived at Langley Field at 3:45 a. m. to- day on the first leg of her 2800- mile test flight from Scott Field, Ill., her home station, The first attempt of the airship to land failed and she circled the Abner Harvey Duncan, who in- vested $€00 1m the pill business of a friend and sold out his interest for $326,000, died yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital after an illness of six months. He was 84 years old, and resided at 4372 Lindell boule- vard. His friend was Edwin. W. Grove, president of the Paris Medicine Co., . . *" , ¢ =, July 25. “ 2 ivaninn cal ‘ - _— aed ee $n A OTC ED eA ae PORT I P A AAO I Rs ENN BB mae os sre nn Rae hig ow ~~ ; e py Or Anne: “ee . . nines — pn — " AA a peo aw UNPN ewe os amemuned ’ a 2 —— anna —_ “ OR ee “ oun » on — o ae AAD oes Ae ong - ties . er . ~ = a - . 7 ee ee — . PION. top Re CS eee * ™ nos ray 9 pr-cannee eae * = noe - ee ee Me “ we a Kane ee Illness of Six Months Fatal | By the Associated Preee. |}communion. The bridegroom was GRAND ANSE, Quebec, July 25./ present as a spectator. to Friend of E. W. Grove |The Rev. Ephrem Lamy, cure of! After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. | — | 4 ' m | Stillman will leave for a destina- | Whose Medicine Com- | &t22de Piles, who will Perform) |. described by friends as “Hu, the marriage ceremony of Jamef) .oo» prance will be included in| A. Stillman Jr., and Miss Lena/ the tour and Scotland may be vis- | Wilson here tomorrow afternoon] ited. The bride is the daughter | will be assisted by three other Ro- |of a Scotch father and a French | man Catholic priests. | Canadian mother. The Rev. Mr. | The Stillman camp is in what ts) Lamy said the honeymooners will | known as “Missionary Country”! seek an audience with the Pope’ and the mission priests are permit-/| when they reach Rome. ted to perform ceremonies any- Proper authority has been iIs- where even in the woods, so the/ sued for the marriage of the priests will not be restricted by the | Protestant bridegroom and Roman absence of a church at Grand Anse./ Catholic bride, and the necessary The officiating priest is an old| consent of Mrs. Wilson to the mar- friend of both families. Miss Wil-j riage of her daughter, a minor. —IJnternational Photo. Government 50 per cent surtay. $51,000 which he has revealed . his share of money received ¢ran Wi agencies who sold tickets at more § Announced, had agreed to Day the fu Four Persons Arrest- ms t; > ~ ' aie LL ted Press. »™ who died last January, leaving an estate of approximately $11,000.000, most of it derived from profits of the medicine company. In 1889 when Grove was son has been given pre-nuptiali has been formally granted. U.S. LIFTS BAR AGAINST {MAN WITH. CHOW Dogs field awaiting an opportunity to come to earth. The big dirigible M was finally Paul, RS. LYDIA CAROLINE BUN- |! Hybel. 22 GENER, head cook ‘Sa ate home of Secretary of Kellogg, St. who prepared of Dundee, the | em | $on, internally. in and the pilot, Carl Hawkin- 24. was burned and injured landed at Langley Field, the land- two breakfasts and a dinner for re he NA NEN OT ee OO: ly i, . aipins mw % . ta ony onto “ene P " niin — - NO NEI CR hey RS ENR i ES A ERY Rm 5 than the regular prices. “WANNA” BARRED IN CHILE SANTIAGO, Chile, July 9p223 Chile's Foreign Minister, Conrags Rios Gallardo, will tolerate no yp pee: of “Manana” in the functioning a ie ” his department. oe “2 Senor Gallardo has given ofdeg Wes... +, Xclson, who is the to his staff that hereafter use of |” caer of one of Seat- the word “manana” will be forbia. WR tn department stores, den in all dealings connecteg — d are Amry F. Bell, | the ministry, and must be " erento ; } ’ 3 a Nelson’s yacht; E. E. | em —— word “hoy,” meaning | Ae assistant secretary of | today. he minister points out 7. te Yacht Club, and Mrs. that frequent emp | — word “manana” in I Bhar Gorman. countries has led to Male in the Pe —. ghee eee the United Stat England. whan fot 27s ¥e" | . aptiegince } Bb iid police detectives that) it is taken as a symbol of UREA, Payne fell into Lake Union | dependent S| AMERICAN WIVES OF ALIENS BACK TO FACE THEFT CHARGE pharmacist at Paris, Tenn., and Duncan was a traveling salesman | Joseph S§. Plant Accused for a medicine company, Duncan Stealing Animal He Had Sold backed his friend to the extent of and Issuing Bad Checks Joseph S. Plant, who, because $600 in expanding his business ‘of his penchant for saunterinz Grovo was marketing on a small scale Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, 25.—No/}about West End streets with sev- | radio.communication with Armyjin the culinary art.” oe gia a ee saneaeet American born woman who has/eral of his eight Chow dogs in/ authorities | il and rove’s romo-Quinine. a leash. bec bi iene | bn : icallv lost her citizenshi by | ieash, became known as the “man The ship is piloted by Lieut. | nc ~g eck “age gar aa ana at Siac to an ancl ia | with the Chow dogs” was brought Col. John ‘4. Paegelow, Scott Field ‘WOMAN HIT BY AUTO IN PARK ES for the success. n€&€ company | back today from Pittsburg where | commandant. who has a crew of | age vou will accept this as moved to St. Louis in 1900. in real danger of exclusion fromM/pne was arrested recently, on 2 15 including Capt. H. C. Gray wthin] AS SHE TRIES TO RESCUE DOG sien A ane grrenee porn tac Duncan was vice president. In ithe United States under immigra-/charge cf having stolen back one | recently established a world’s alti- |Mrs. May Wetel Starts Across Drive = ; 19¢ ; ; r j z ° . 4 j cv “Rj eo *) - cea) : See > ~ ddle whatever was said in e.ther of thes: fev Rnge ened hagieget rind eottagaiou? | tion laws, Assistant Secretary Hus- | weligng’ indekac uae deen | tude record by caging oe Se wes ~ psa Fa - articles. I have been made to re.- value $109 each, for $1000 onnts band, of the Labor Department, |* > ° «ple oe er _ i, pres ent | balloon. The ship maintained a st as alize that the articles in which you i vu Hi, ‘ . | of the West Side Nash Motor Co. | speed of between 40 and 50 miles Sighting a stray dog in the path x: xs “hae: The shares now are worth about/ declared today in commenting On| jn addition to that. he faces| } of heavy traffic on Lindell drive ‘n are charged With having furnished | ecnny ¢ : Wie Tey rs, , — | }an hour. : 3 , ' | $5000 each. ithe case of Mrs. Peggy Hull Kin- | charges of having given a worth-| The trip is the longest ever at-| Forest Park, hear De _ Baliviere me with information on which the| ponent in Confederate Army. | ee I. : : x ts publications in the Dearborn In- en A a ae ae Jess check in payment for an $1100 | tempted by the ship. The itinerary | avenue last night, Mrs. May Wet- 4 § yt Born in CaNaway County, Ken-| jautomobile bought from Wolf’s/ includes Washington, New York, | el. 34 years old, of 3902 Lindell were based have t. : (‘company and fraudulently obtain- boulevard, got out of her automo- Roy Ahearn, a pilot who wit- nessed the crash on a field con- ducted by the North Shore Avia- tion Club at Morton Grove, a sub- urb, laid the accident to the ‘acf that there was an auxiliary control stick in the forward seat occupied by the passengers. “Everything points to the fact that one of the men seized the stick and pulled it,” he said. “The effect was to head the nose of the Plane straight up. Naturally it wouldn't go up at the low starting speed. Instead it fell.” DIAGNOSES OWN ILLNESS, THEN DOCTOR KILLS SELF Chicago Surgeon Told By Others There Is Hope, Decides He is the Crown Prince of Sweden dur- ing the latter’s visit to this coun- The RS-1, the largest semirigid|try. Mrs. Bungener is herself dirigible in the world, left Scott! Swedish, and so well did she please Field at 9 a. m. yesterday and dur-/|the Prince that he awarded her a ing the cruise the ship maintained | medal for “undisputed excellence ‘ing requiring more than 200 men of |on the ground. ! Wash., July °25.—F. wa - Nelson, wealthy Seattle aman and three others, are held ‘the i without bail in con- | ees ine death of Miss Vio- me Payne, teacher ot music ng, who disappeared last “so 4 ABNER HARVEY DUNCAN. FORD SETTLES SECOND LIBEL SUIT BY APOLOGY Continued From Page One. Mrs. Peggy Hull Kinley Need Not. Fear Deportation, Immigra- | tion Chief Says. By tte Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July Rep ee OR ee eee | on umes shall be withdrawn and de- AO elle thea Pe BRIE eS AIEIGEN A” 2PM RP te 2 st New Modes west Prices bat in the August Sale you are .- ; fe the “pick of the catch.” It s: 3 logical that the workmanship 08 ‘a the very finest the market a eS t®0-ton stone 5, to $1595 > : . " a * > menhed the drinkers . 7 3 4 . “e , ! = ee 4 é@ $ Q - , I was walking behind She attempted to step from boat to the dock, missed her and fell in. amnhotaswimmer. I climbed the dock and felt around, try- I couldn't get my on her, and someone—Bell, and a woman—pulled me On the deck. Nelson was here on the deck, close by, ttime. He made some re- about calling the police, but : decided hot to because of the IGE STONED TO DEATH STOPPING DRINKING PARTY Associated Press. RLESTON, w. Va., July 25. Familiar #. Thumm, 35 years ol, © of the Peace at Pinch, near » Was stoned to death yester- y five men who attacked him he interfereg with a drinking * County officers say. five were arrested, charged Murder. mm Was on his way to church wife and children when ice gathered S the highway, to disperse. Ber taking his family “2. Thumm returned to ang Was stoned. to the } nt Episcopal Dignitary Stricken in London. MHMOND, Va., July 25.—The In London of the Right Rev. " Sabell Brown, Bishop of otestant Episcopal Diocese ‘Mla, w&s reported in a ca- ,. Oday to Oliver J. Sands, | Mt Of the American Nationa! *f Richmond. ™ disease was given as the STONE FALLS ON 2 MEN of Workers at Pickel , Stone Co. erushed the legs of Otto Klug of 6501 avenue nd Michael Mono- ~ 1209 Grattan street as they | “nloading it today at the * Stone Co. 1320 South Van “eT avenue. in broke as it was being by a derrick. The two Myre taken to City Hospital. af Ie » brought down upon you the unde- served wrath of your people from which you have greatly suffered —both financially and in that this apology will set you right in this respect.” Bernstein accepted Ford's re- | traction and apology in the follow- ‘ing letter: | “Your letter of retraction and - Nelson was not aboard at the japology of July 2érd taken in con- inection with your previous public | statement addressed to the Jewish | honor- | people makes the ‘amende able’ to the fullest extent your power to right within by me without reservation in the spirit in which it is exterided. “I assume you fully realize that ino matter how great the wrong land injury to me _ personally I would not have brought the suit, nor would Mr. Untermyer have consented to act for me, except as a vehicle and the only responsible means for judicially exposing and disproving the tissue of unspeak- able falsehoods and _ forgerie: against the Jewish people. It, for- tunately for the Jews, so happened that the offending articles, which falsely and without semblance of excuse, charged me with having imparted to you personally on the peace ship the information upvn which the assaults upon the Jews in the Dearborn Independent were based, made the proof of the fal- sity of the charges themselves com- pentent, which would not other- wise have been admissable under the rules of the law. “This was a unique situation which would not otherwise, under any combination of circumstances. have been possible. Although an individual may recvoer for a libel uttered against him, there is, strange to say, no way by which falsity may be proved or redress secured for libels perpetrated upon an entire nation or people. Ford’s Attitude Praised. ‘Under these circumstances, Mr. 'Untermyer and I felt it our duty to our peopie that I avail myself of that exceptional situation to es- tablish the falsity of the articles. I am advised that the limitations placed by the court on the range ‘of the testimony in the Sapiro case would not have applied in my cafe. | “That closes this unfortunate lchapter and I trust in a way that , will go far to preve future as- j saults upon the people of my race and will thus promote the arriva! of the era of the true brotherhood of man. If that shali prove the re sult, vou will, by your present at titude, have accomplished 'eouraging anti-Semitism than | accomplished by the offending ar ticles in fanning and keeping alive ithe flames of bigotry and rac THOMAS B. M’GRATH, FORMER ST. LOUIS DETECTIVE, DIES | Thomas B. McGrath, former cit) | detective. died suddenly yesterday , BROWN DIES ABROAD while on an automobile tour of the 'battlefields of France, Aa gram info#fmed his widow, Mrs. | Margaret E. McGrath. 6358 Delmar | | boulevard, University City. He was | Louis | | June 16 for a tour of Europe. The ‘body will be brought back to St. | '70 years old. He left St. |'Leuis for burial. . | detectives of his day. prior to his retirement . from the police department in 1905. He joined the police department in | 18R4. Old timers recall many anecdotes capture of William (Skippy) 'T shan had shot and wounded Mc- ‘Grath’s walking partner. Dennis 'Oo’Connell. A two-mile chase and 3 desperate fist fight cnsued before iMcGrath. six feet tall and heavily built, had subdued his man. * | Grove. | 1900. wrongs that | from the nature of the caSe cannot | be fully repaired, and is accepted | Murray, Ky. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted in the Con- | federate army. He was a Second your | we j 5c » } = . . peace of mind—and can only hope! posiment, serving under Generals After the war} he located in Tennessee, where he} 'engaged in farming. general mer- | chandise and the d.sug Lieutenant in the Third Kentucky Hood and Forrest. thus becoming acquainted He moved to St. Louis in his connection with the medicine company. he was president of a woolen mills clothing company and vice presi- dent of an adding machine com- pany. The story of the success of the Parig Medicine Co. was detailed by Duncan and Grove in depositions taken last year in litigation brought against Grove by his son- in-law, F. L. Seely. “When Mr. Duncan went in with In addition to | me, he said, ‘I will never object to | janything that you want to do; I} am going into this business on my of the Grove testi- faith in your judgment medicine business,’ ”’ fied. Public Dubious of Stock. Duncan testified that the com- pany prospered. from the begin- ning. When he sold his interest, it had more than $700,000 surplus on hand. start, to the public. “We did not sel] it all,” Duncan recalled. ‘“‘People were afraid to buy it, probably because they were afraid it was no good.” That stock paid a dividend the first year and has been paying dividends ever since as high as 1000 per cent. Mr. Duncan is survived by a] his business, | with | When the company was | incorporated a few years after its | 25,000 in stock was offered | i 28 per cent | ~ 4 - 2ritic a . , i John C. Kinley of the British Ar-| ing $484 worth of office furniture | |my, said in New York yesterday |¢rom the Torlicht-Dunker Furni- | that she feared exclusion wheD | tyre Co, | her visitor’s visa expired Aug. 13. / |“While the immigration law as !t|/gog and declined to ciscuss the stands classes an American woman | purchase of the automobile and who marries a foreigner as an ali-| furniture, other than to say he en,” Mr, Husband said, “and thus) had given notes to secure payment necessitates the application of im-ifor them and that, if given 2 migration restrictions to her stays/c¢chance, he will pay. : and departures from this country,; “As for stealing the dog—that's no American woman has as yet! ridiculous,” Plant said. “I merely been deported from the United} porrowed ‘Bill Taft’ from Mr. Woli 'States on that ground, and in my/to show off to some prospective opinion none ever will be. Mrs.! customers. As I drove to their Kinley prebably has received one of | home, ‘Bil, Taft’ jumped out of the form notices to the effect that the machine and ran away. I was her visitor's permit expires Aug./ unable to catch him.” 15, but if she does not choose to} Saamae ane tae leave then, an extension of time BOSTON WOMAN DROWNS NEAR will automatically be srantes’ VENICE WHEN GONDOLA UPSETS her.” ‘Storm Causes Death of Mrs. Hen- LIQUOR SEIZED DURING RAID "ict Mack, %5, Friend of Eleanora Dusce. Pp is { i ; . After ; By the Associated Press. agape resco eso poll aa VENICE, Italy, July 25.—Mrs. _ |Henrietta Mack, 75 years old, of After a patroiman in plain! poston, an intimate friend of the clothes reported he had bought) jae Eleanora Duse, the famous ac- three bottles of home brew in the|:..., ang said to be wealthy, place, police last night raided a; when the gondola in house at 8016 | which she was returning to Venice : | drowned Idaho avenue. sa »s ~ F . . They arrested nthe 8 wary PME Murano capsized in a storm. ‘oO nr ‘ . ae uuauen oe cas at Sak i Mrs. Mack had been visiting the oe “ _— ero a “| noted glass-making town of Mu- © ~ c hon 2 Ks gallons of mash, a pint and one-| no and had embarked for Ven- i half ow hisky in a teapot and 106 | despite warnings of an ap- proaching storm. The storm came _ =!up when the gondola was half |widow, Mrs. Laura Henry Duncan, . ay home. Both Mrs. Mack and land his children, Crawford Henry |the gondolier drowned. Mrs. |Duncan, Mrs. William M. Everett | Mack’s pet dog swam to the island and Mrs. John B. Rogers of Mount {of St. Michael, where Catholic | Vernon, II. i'monks saved it. Funeral services will -be at 4' Mrs. Mack had lived in Venice ‘o'clock this afternoon from an un-|27 years. She was known for her ldertaker’s chapel at 4249 Olive | extensive charitable work among reat: followed by interment injthe poor mothers and large fam- | pellefontaine Cemetery. ilies of the city. in sCe,~7 {empty bottles. Asa even i'more toward confounding and dis.- | Was | cabie- | ‘\, McGrath. one of the best known was head of | the gambling squad for five years | of McGrath's police days. One of | his best known exploits was his | Ro- | lhan. known as the original “bad | boy of St. Louis” in 1892 after | This DAVID MAY — Founder of The May Company stores and offices, here and abroad, will remain closed all day Tuesday. FAMOUS ~BARR CO; . tribute of respect to store, and all May ' Two Radio Messages Plant denied he had stolen the | | munication with ETTATTTIITIITTITIT ITT te were TTT TTITI TT iii At A Dedede t dd Redd hd Added ddd. Ae) Att Rete de dette dd dt ed ddd t hh hh hh hhh eh PPP RR RARER AE OR From RS-1 Received at Scott Field. The ‘RS-1 in radio com- iis home field twice during its 750-mile trip to the Virginia fiying field. At 1 Dp. m. yesterday the Scott Field radio station picked up the message. “Over Indiana. Everything O. K. Paegelow.” _At 5 p. m. came the second mes- sage, “Over Lexington, Ky. Every- thing QO. K. Paegelow.” The com- pletion of the flight was announced this morning in a telegram from Col. Paegelow. OVERTURNED AUTO BUPNED AFTER 3 ESCAPE FROM WRECK President Harmon of McKendree College Rescues Wife, Who Was Unconscious. Dr. Cameron Harmon, president of McKendree College at Leban- on, lll., and his wife were cut and bruised and Miss Mertie Lockwood, 4058 Hartford street, St. Louis, was bruised when the sedan they occupied went down a 5-foot em- bankment and overturned last night, two miles east of Mascou- tah on the concrete highway. A few minutes after Dr. Har- mon had rescued his wife. who was unconscious, and Miss Lock- wood from the machine, it burst into flames. Passing motorists took them to Mascoutah for emer- gency treatment. Dr. Harmon was on his way to Belleville to put Miss Lockwood on an interurban car for St. Louis. They had “been visiting friends at McLeansboro, Il. was bile and started across the drive to rescue the animal. She was hit by an automobile going west on the drive. At St. Luke’s Hospital she was found to be suffering from several fractured ribs and internal injuries. Mrs, Wetel took the blame for the accident. The driver of the automobile, Stephen Hopkins, of 1327 Lindwood avenue, University City, manager of the Safety Car Heating & Lighting Co., was not held by police. VIRGINIA DRY CHIEF'S SON HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Whisky Found in Anti-Saloon League’s Auto He Was Driving. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 25.—Car- roll Hepburn, 23 years old, of Richmond, son of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League superintende..¢ a.id secretary of the local law en- forcement league was arrested yes- terday charged with transporting whisky. and driving a- automobile when he was drunk. Heburn drove his car into a telephone pole. Police allege they found liquor in the car. mobile, which police says is the property of the State Anti-Saloon League, was confiscated under the law. Newspaper Syndicate Man Shot. BALTIMORE, Md., July 25.— Howard FE. Miller, 49 years old, president and treasufer of the In- ternational Syndicate, a newspaper feature service with offices here, was found fatally shot in his home last night. He had been in fli health. The auto- | | Incurable. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 25. — After ciagnosing his own illness and de- ciding that he would not recover, Dr. A. Charles Kubicek, a surgeon, shot and killed himself at his home here yesterday. A few hours before the shooting, three physicians had told Dr. Kubicek he had a chance to re- cover. Dr. Kubicek was attending gynecologist at the Garfield Park Hospital and from 1902 to 1910 was professor of surgery at Ben- nett Medical College. SLATER STILL UNCONSCIOUS Politician Has Remote Chance to Recover, Physicians Say. The condition of Frank M, Slater, Republican committeeman and former Public Administrator, whose skull was fractured Friday midnight when he fell from a hall- way window of his apartment building at 3559A Lindell boule- vard, continued critical today at City Hospital. He still is wn- conscious. Surgeons sald he has a remote chance of recovery. He is 57 years ae Charics Watkins Dics. Charles Watkins, 49 years old, former St. Louis detective, died at Santa Monica, Cal, yesterday while undergoing an operation, & telegram today informed Assistant Chief of Detectives Lawler. his father-in-law. Watkins moved to California about eight years ago to enter the insurance business, His widow and one child survive. ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. QUALITY WITHOUsMREXTRAVAGANCE apap sae -saae - ~= = - — weight every style. Substantially Reduced Trice-Yearly Sale Ladies’ Lennox Hats Suits and Coats At Discounts of 1, to 2 ¥. “ evectes Oe ee © ;* eve es 2 and 3 Piece Summer Suits Palm Beaches, Linens, Trop- icals and other Summery Suits...in Our Complete Stock of STRAW. HATS 20% Off (Greenfield Co. Locust of Sixth Tuesday ... In Our Twice Yearly Sale | The discriminating man may replenish a depleted ward- robe at gratifying savings... for a fresh outfit for the warm weather yet to come may be purchased at a fraction of early Summer cost! Choose early! 2 and 3 Piece Wool Suits. A limited group of splendid Suits, suitable for Fall wear in a complete range of patterns. Substantially Reduced Twice-Yearly Sale Boys’ Wash Suits and Knickers At Substantial Reductions ~peee* othe a Le en ie a ee ee ons 9 here . nt A Ne AEN AER Ae a Otte eR > RR ee eS RR a tort ry . Rane } 2 Mech ate LLL ALA ABADI LOL LLL LOG ALG POY “« oo . » . aston _ erenecom , o~ re eyveree “wa mae = wom a a een Ae ane A> sey «tnt Susman " ew cabiannanpnasiiinteadimmemnaistie : . AN LED 8 ARAN! AOL LOR A LEO AA AR ONAL CB AIG A a ee ee seccoersee etecerttllbal AALS AEGEAN NI te he eG OS emt? Fe etree res aD anee. ale te a RAO we - = ~ my ” ~ - nt ee — - se - - - ~ - ee. ee LOS RT OORT OI Pate eG ulate ttle a, Be Seek PE Bi, RE a SIT ES PE PT Oe cng. eka i ARE SOD ARE pee Oe Se EE Wa ee 2 INES EES I SRI aa he MYL SE a ns ER tees she nthe

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" i ate - ~w “ - _ pamtnenaness be > ry Ti & is ; > = o ' — Lane Aryant : : : A Sal ' : - € to Save You Money. 1 = - “ ; 7 - ms - Main Floor—Tuesday Special’ | : Gesuined to be anoth- . ; . “ * —- - a i eetesntieesnmineaetee ; in tC 7S 2. el ae a p- ore eyo eee > : - ' + ~ ad ; er - , : rs Chiff JWiIeTs Wider selecth om and lower onces then “1 oO later Wes | Oo i _ a + S/W0 Vii Lic) Will ODL2ZI iater. ° sa 3 -” “ aie — 7 => = £, So of a Be es “4 * : | Sdb-to-the-7 of *. 2 few of the Price ETOuUpS anc invite your consideration * Hosiery s oF nécecni es 1 le Fall F S OF RECOGNIZED INTEGRITY estuoned—Pe-ie-- errect : | > Ol Wite 2n7e7 terme 2 comes .— eee a) ° | Sdk Foot | Fe ako ‘Ma Ee ee ee fe Veiues ODtamiadie at (sariamc s are cieariy ‘ Remi orcec _ “a Le a Sarde. ro y at ale — INSU AceL ja ee a & J UDEe . 3 Amen => | ; £24, Susie: amc Northern Sez! Droadtei, Panther, Creet Cat. Siiwer Muskra: ; ; owe ~T neal Ki _ ; 4 ri rigor “ _ ; om oo Me we Ls, Fiudson Seal ( dved Muskrar). + = ~ pRtd” Beta’, ®t —— i + ; } ; ie ye . varacu, Orelot. Scorch Mole renc are oi ster: sc site atemen! : - wa Se ne Oe eee Ey eel ™ t ¥ Gx Siew sk » heeds y at ; Ser a eee oe -_ —A* Paine ; : | : ; al - $148 o d $188 im, fiere Tek $° 48 and SPRL ' - dT} 2.8 maine aay ; \ o- = OD wt { >./ - all | ; , | d358 to SH3% | Also— — , | ; —- OO noe - & ” ae . > . ° Service Sill a she woman OF mas with 2 do Furs stiected now will be - Price Tange your cestung eve tor quaifty, style , : a a f ~ & - eae , . Oy ; > : - cLpensr Ther a ith 4-inch ’ re mee anc T2lue +] ©281' ad tre cls- —_ —s az 2 Bey > . i ; ; ie oe PS rr ce ¢ . ° 7 Garter Tor | : ae - . Gorm i clemang from thee eile- Mey te Chargec. Dat wabie p +93 4 3 ra Tr : @2tT cats on i . ey f ’ - , - - : | TI one e - ap WwW came. November or a modest deposit " Regula: sg ] 3S Y a! ! 24 asvan ced srvic sOwirre a ae ane: pat Mink oo : ue Cb Orter, Leopard. Hudeorn Seal will reserve any Coat, with ar ieee eee a , : rire Sat ts. “s : “i ial ° e ; - eee aay a ; ™ ee anc Many OtlMer cumtiy furs rangemerts tor payment to be ° , . ac “JY Service = { ndern €ar Special! rece! w alhams mace iater. — ELEGANT INDIVIDUAL FUR COATS A}? TO Glove Silk ; ~ x / ? - N 4 44 FUR COA 4 S A .D 0 "RAPS. S7RR $} 7s a oe FUR SC. ARE SMAR IGUST. PRICRS : ~ UR SCARFS SMART—AUGUST $25 TO $389 Vests and | 3 an S : Fur Saion—Third FI s - Tre : ° Sa! a - . , 4 Wonderful Garments for Summer. Peach. be GARLAND, EXC —EDETE STREET THRE TO SROADWAT-SETWEEK LOCUST AMD ST. CuaREE > . Flesh and Pink. Sizes 36 to 42. = . cs . A Remart able \ alue REE » RO na Se a . While engaged in a “water fight” «ith two of his companions in the Mississippi River at the foot of) Mary avenue, Loaxemburg, yester- day afternoon, Paul Bohrer, 17 years old. of 311 Degenhardct ave- sue, fell from a step-off into deep water and was drowned. He could not swim and, because of this, had been warned many times by his parents not to go into the river. Edward Brow: of 9706 Edgar avenue and Joseph Hefflinger of * 1193 Wachtel avenue, beth good ? gwimmers, were with Paul. As Paul | disappeared beneath the water, he | called for help and his companions | gwam around where he had gone “ender. Pauli did not reappear, however, and the boys notified Deputy Constable Gelzheuser, who | took Adolph Sadiner, a professional @tver. to the scene. Paul's body was recovered sev- ‘eral hours later, a short distance from where he had disappeared. ‘Be was a son of Mr. and Mra Joseph Bohrer. ' Drowned Boy's Body Found. The body of Elmo Sanders, 12 years old, of 7323A South. Broad- | way, who was drowned Friday i ' dhe Mississippi River at Kraus - gtreet. after he had accepted a dare te go in swimming. was recovered - pear Ste. Genevieve yesterday. | pe " _ PROSECUTOR TO GET 10,000 LETTERS OF FORMER ““DRAGON’’ D. C. Stephensen’s “Biack Boxes” Displayed by Authorities at Washington, Ind. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Ind., July 25.— The D. Cc. ° Stephenson “Diack boxes” were on display in Daviess County yesterday. Emsiey John- son, assistant to W. H. Remy, Ma- rion County Prosecuting Attorney, who ts investigating charges of po- litical corruption in Indiana, had the metallic receptacies on exhibi- » tion at a reunion. “There are at | least 10,000 letters, in the two '* boxes.” Johnson sald. The Assistant or dis- ~ closed he had received the boxes at ' 3 o'clock Thursday afterncon at @ “mysterious meeting place” 198 miles south of Washington. Johnson said he would return to Indianapolis today. and that the boxes would be turned over to Remy. INDIANAPOLIS, July 215.—New evidence in the investigation of charges made by D. C. Stephenson, tormer grand dragon of the Indi- ana Ku Kiux Klan, of political cor- ruption in Indiana, was brought te light when the-two “Diack, boxes” were delivered to Emsley W. John- son in Daviess County recently, liam H. Remy, Marion County Prosecutor, admitted. “The boxes contain documents I never heard of before,” Remy «id. Charged with giving short meas- Gre in, selling gasoline, two nen Were arrested at filling ous yesterday by imspectors of the city's Weights and Measures Bz- reat. : past owner of the Bive- bird Garage. at 2142 Morganferd Toad. gave $500 bond each for their | appearance in In eight try outs of filling sta- Gems. the imspecters alse con-| ¢demned two gasoline pumps as de- ) fective and giving short measure. The semi-annes! test ef meters | of 500 taxicabs started today. | meters are tested by the Weights an@ SO @ trial run over Forest boulevard hetween _ “ard and Tayler avenue. : p 2 : ul ghee ALTE | ee 7 g fi Hi, i it i id Bae Ne ee EOE ee ee ae = A : aoe REA ies Oe tae, 7 eee aS oy. Se . bss “4 3 5 See aaa « ney Mohan S a pa oe wie Sos RS Ee es tae ee ks ae gig OK. ces ee fr ae oe Mire elke eee Beene coe Be es Pe Sh Srasogerg s Ms Sane SU Ete ht BO ; Sg ee + - 2 > 2 c* et ig . eee Fok SE ee. a na fe M pose Set ee Se 3 Spree te a, LOS Ee me Se “ A oa co ‘ PRS RN ta ’ Se Se % St

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- mee | ge boxes,” Johnson satd. tee §6s The Assistant Prosecutor dis- » closed he had received the boxes at ©2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at a me 6M mysterious meeting place” 10 - tiiles south of Washington. Johnson said he would return to me Indianapolis today, and that the me boxes would be turned over to im Remy. » INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.—New | evidence in the investigation of , — charges made by D. C. Stephenson, ya 6t0Tmer grand dragon of the Indi- ana Ku Klux Klan, of political cor- ruption in Indiana, was brought to light when the. two “black, boxes” were delivered to Emsley W. John- - 80n in Daviess County recently, William H. Remy, Marion County Prosecutor, admitted. | | “The boxes contain documents I! We" er - never heard of before,” Remy said, TWO MEN ACCUSED OF GIVING SHORT MEASURE IN GASOLINE . Charged with giving short meas- f Ure in, selling gasoline, two men » Were arrerted at filling stations uble the ' Yesterday by inspectors of the Jc ts evi- : Yard and Taylor avenue. ‘ Muskrat, P . _/, Indian Girl Kilis Sweetheart. Muskrat), tod Asteriated Press. cotch Mole set AGO, July 25.—An. Indian F of dressed as a boy faced a charge PY Pengped today as she sat in a a Ud pondered over a faded ro- . feat © whith ended with the killing $288 et er Indian sweetheart. The girl, . ose name, Baupin Nibi, means a Ing water,” is accused of will be nse. They payable in Jest deposit with ar- yment to be 4 ee ak EE Rly ai Sen, 2 Silane ies %; ng to death Leo Pero, a Chip- i. Who was found slain here tirday night. ae |. In eight try outs of filling sta-| , tions, the inspectors also con. | the Weights ang Measures Bufeau — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae eeasansesnmssmerenn " OTta: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1927 oe eee —_ ee re en Senet - _ — Sess stl Charge Purchases Made Remainder of ‘Month Payable a September DAER & FULLER Special Selling—Men’s Mohair Suits sche rw | Favored Styles and Col- ors at the Low Price of Tuesday is your opportunity to obtain cool Summer Suits in the newest and smartest styles at a remarkable saving, The Suits are tailored by a well-known maker and represent a high standard of quality. Plenty of grays and blues. Extra Trousers to Match, $5.00 (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) of Men s Soiled Shirts Offering 1000 Solid White Shirts at Savings of Unusual Importance O 6 | #7 00 The Shirts comprising this offering are taken from our regular stocks and grouped at these three greatly reduced prices because they are slightly soiled and wrinkled. All are of desirable materials and excellent workmanship. Many well-known brands are included. You may select neckband or collar-attached style. All sizes are repre- sented but not in every kind. Early selections are advisable. * 43-~Piece Dinner Set Of Imported China—Sbhecial at Ready for The Grand Prize Vacuum Cleaner $102 An unusual opportu- nity to purchase a service of high-grdde imported china, decorated in charmingly distinctive style with blue band and gold line effect—at a very low price. A de- lightfully economical choice .for the young bride and apartment housekeeper. (Fifth Floor.) Inspection l New Improved MODEL 10 Five years of experiment- ing and testing are be- hind the new improved Model 10 Grand Prize Eureka. In the Model 10, air power is released to its fullest extent; vacuum (cleaning suction) has been increased 30%; cleaning effectiveness is multiplied. There are many improve- ments, too, which add to sturdiness and long life. The new Mode! ro is bigger, better built throughout; yet is light, compact, easy to operate. Let us demonstrate this latest improved Eureka in your own home, where you may judge for your- self the burden of house- hold labor from which it will relieve you. $2.75 Down, Convenient Terms Complete set of “High-Vacuum” cleaning attachments at no extra cost. (Fifth Floor.) (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) Telephone pecial Tom Sawyer Play Suits 312 Boys’ blue chambray Suits of light weight, with sport collars, button-down fronts, and drop seats. Exceptional values. Sizes 3 to 7. Call CEntral 6500 Ask for Telephone->Service Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way Of St. Louis Breakfast Sets. $1.95 All-linen crash with col- ored borders. Cloth 52x52 with six matcling napkins. (Square 1.) Half Socks, Pair. 10c Children’s Half Socks, in a variety of styles and colors. (Square 19.) Refrigerator Set, 79c One large and two small glass dishes with covers. Hemstitched Napkins Six for $1.49 Of all-linen silver-bleached damask; size 17x17 inches. (Square 16.) Goblets and Sherbets Each, 15c Limited quantity, neatly cut optic crystal glass. Chine se Honan Pongee, $1.10 Rough weave, all-silk, in complete range solid colors. (Square 25.) Plain Voiles, 25c A very special price for this fine quality 50-in. Voile. Solid colors in light and dark shades. (Square 3.) Rayon Panels, 85c Hemmed with deep bullion fringe on base, 2% yards leng. Bronze shade. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) : De i i i in nn _errrrrvrvrveYVeYeYeeeeee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER Porto Rican Scarfs Hand Embrordered on Linen— Q 5 In 3 Sizes—Reduced to, Each C Only in the July Sales is it possible to purchase Scarfs of such beauty and quality at so low a price. Fine qual- ity linen crash embellished with elaborate solid colored embroidery work—Scarfs that are exceptional values. | Choice of size 18x36, 18x45 or 18x54 inches. (Second Floor.) Drastrcally Merode ves Take Full Advantage of the July Sales! Rayon Undergarments All Desirable Pieces Reduced to ts...Phoenix bloomers...picot ruffle panties ...lace-ruffled bloomers—all in dainty light shades, and well-tai- lored costume Mattress Covers Reduced Choice of Twin, Three-Quarter | .00 or Full Size at the Low Price of cram Every housewife, who knows the economy of using a well-made Mattress Cover*to keep out the dirt and dust, will welcome this special selling of muslin Covers neatly tailored with tape ends, and plenty of room al- lowed for shrinkage. Buy now for future needs while this low price prevails. (Second Floor.) slips in dark shades—all beautifully made of high quality rayon. the garments you can purchase in July Sales at $1.29. These are (Second Floor.) Odd Lots of Sanitary Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices! Sanitary Aprons of pure gum rubber with silk-like finished back and cool rayon top; just the thing to wear under sheer Summer frocks. Very special at Wash Goods Special White Swiss Organdie— 69 W hite Linen—Priced Yd C Smart women have come to realize the economy of purchasing white for cool Summer. Frocks—it launders beautifully and has a fresh, clean quality that is delight- ful. The linen is 36 inches wide, woven of high quality flax—the Swiss organdie is made by Stoeffel and is 44 inches wide—both are exceptional values at 69c yard. (Second Floor.) choice of medium large size at Sanita special Elastic Sani “Gripmor” Sanitary Belts— Made of elastic with cotton sateen tabs in flesh color; Aprons of gum rubber with net top; white or pink—medium size; Baby Feeding Bibs reduced to... Fancy Round Garters; special......ssseeee+++: Sanitary Bloomers (odd lots)...... Junoform Sani-Knaickers— The ideal Summer panties, with rubberized covered seat or and elastic waist- $1 | 4 band; special at..... ° Dress Shields in the regu- lation shape are covered in silk; choice of sizes 2 : of 3; reduced to, pair.. 25c tary Belts 49c : (Notions—Main Floor). Clearing Sales in the Downstairs Store Clearing 600 Holland Fringed Window Shades At 10c Each SCALLOPED and finished with a deep bullion fringe, mounted on guaranteed rollers; size 36x72 inches. Complete with fittings. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Leather Goods Small-size Hatboxes, in black only. Good clasp 49c¢ Beaded Bags, metal or drawstring styles, in color combina- Coats & Dresses Coats at. .$ 5.00 Coats at. .$20.00 Dresses now at. . $3.50 Dresses now at. . $8.50 , Leather Keytainers, 6 hooks for keys, each Large-size Jap Parasols in beau- 95 tiful colors and designs C sizes, but not in every style. Limited Quantities at Each Price—Come Early Coats at. . $10.00 ‘Coats at. .$23.00 The styles, materials and colors are suitable for immediate and early Fall wear. Sport and dressy models. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes, but not in every style. Almost every kind of material is represented in gne group or another that are suitable for immediate and early Fall wear. Most all of them are this season’s best models. Misses’, women’s and extra Greatly Reduced Coats at. .$15.00 Coats at. . $35.00 Dresses now at $ 5.50 | Dresses now at $13.50 (Downstairs Store.) PR ce > mga . 49¢ xe: 19¢c (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Linens s-piece linen Breakfast AN C 88c loc Clearing Domestics White Oilcloth, 47-inch, sec- onds, a yard Khaki Cloth, 36 inches wide, soxso-inch all-linen Break- fast Cloths 16x30-inch linen huck 45-inch unbleached Pepperell Muslin, a yard 18-inch bleached Indian Head, a yard....« 44-inch bleached Indian Head, a yard Soil 36x36-inch English print Teacloths 45x45-inch English print Teacloths Baby Turknit Bath Sheets, seconds s-piece cotton Breakfast rrr bdee sud ee Ons -,..08¢ (Downstairs Store.) : 4 4 4 ‘ . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . q . 7 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 q . 4 - a > Z > a 4 > > > > 4 4 7 Z 7 a Z Z - a . a Z . , Z 7 4 - 7 7 d d z a 7 y > 7 Z 4 - , a 4 > e 7 7 . d > 4 Z 7 4 4 , r a Z a z a . Z a 7 - , 7 7 > 4 7 7 a 7 Z > > y a y Z 7 4 , > > 4 7 y 4 7 z _ Z a 7 > 4 a 7 d . : 4 . 4 : 4 : 1 4 4 : . . . 4 Tuesday at A COLLECTION of good Footwear from various priced lines have been assembled into one group and priced extremely low in order to dispose of them quickly. You may select from Oxfords, straps, pumps, step-ins, and cut- out styles. Come in patent leather, black kid, satins and tan leathers, | with Cuban, high and walking heels. All sizes from 3 to 8 are in the collection, but not in every style. ‘ 4 4 4 4 ‘ . 4 ‘ 4 ‘ . 4 ‘( ‘ . 4 ‘ 4 : ‘ ‘ 7 7 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ Clearing Ruffled Curtains | $1 67 Set ' " | MADE of voile with colored flounce bottom. Double-ruffle valance to match and tie-backs included. Also Curtains overlocked in colored com- binations of rose, blue, gold and orchid. About s00 Curtains to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Handkerchiefs Almost every kind of Handkerchief is included in the clearing sale. Women’s and children’s Hand- 39 kerchiefs, dozep.......... oo vees C Women’s Handkerchiefs, ae aa Men’s ** ee eevee eee er eee ** Handkerchiefs............ Men’s and boys’ Handkerchiefs, OOM é ck 66 od se ? ( Downstairs Store.) Narrow Embroidery, suit- ? _ 5c able for infants’ wear...... Narrow Val. Laces, 1? yard bolt pane oe Embroidery remnants in de- ira engths, t es ed eackw « Gab nee amie 4c ° 25c (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Jewelry, 25c ODDS and ends of Jewelry, consisting of necklaces, powder boxes, com- pacts, etc. Gum rubber household Aprons, large You will find the values most interesting. (Downstairs Store) sizes, bound with cloth binding, 79¢ all OGRDUEs 0 00 06 ce chat ttccstnin (Downstairs Store.) basil er aS ee, ee — emt aaa aati, te ~ — ee ee . 4 ; en ey ay eens om > - ~ » sdf B. ty rr 3 rgd ~ } J . vat 7 ame ee ND * ee sagarte . ‘ ae my a » Aare pen ~ we ee ee AO ee Se ~ SPN OO A EN FRR NC EE MIN I S oeeta aae pe . é Seis, 4 = ie. ~- rs LS OE RE OE A - <a pane " pees sonwe: a aereneraam ne eee - mnenm sananies 7 oe see enn annie » seraetererenereteetmmee . -_ ae wen erage Tey tengo semeeuetinen —— — : ¥roaeenenn — athe . patton ‘ “ peneeeemsiadtions : wo Aes : +r an ee ‘ . , see treme ee emer ene pean ieneitadith aieansenhmaragttimedetiaaiianah i sagec“imandlitiaia taeemaenanin inns: dines uaeaaliie.. 0. tie Te ee ee a ee Apaateeemgueammamarneneremneeanmmaatanndtnaenieate wen : 4 ainnten ele iter ei RY wenn ~ so — —_— 1 pa rao el - ome, « pren een " oe . a gist OOS AGA again t= 0 aaa a \ hap.» 9 ol te P ' : : “ Sr et aR As eee 3 , i Os LAs | ail re Sonia 2 RIS Pes

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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1927 _ STLOUIS a “DISPATCH - <« x - - i wPs3) he oa a a < Fee -. - ——— ? re eae a e = ae = Bre ae “Sa hae ‘ ae 2 eae i 3 4 - : ’ ‘a ; : ie oo — : a 2°) a ¥ Dy pee sc —_ 7 a iS - = ** <a : <= a & = . Seo 3 ? = - ax - rs ~ as r = ee og = ‘ » & 2 Sg Suggs Vondorvoort Barney "Yams ease of 1 Per Cent During} Olive and Locust, From Ninth to ia ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : a1] t Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month, Payable in September. Sonne NFELDS 610-618 Washington Avenue . E 4 F first Half of Year Found Me ty Labor Department. Be ic A A AEN EE EI yA hm OER Oe LO PE ERE re ——. ———— sessment al SL TINO .Y a of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday ar AAA PARARA The Greatest Reductions of the Season! Table or Portable Model = Now, $15.00 25 Victrolas—table or portable style—mahogany, case—very strong Victor motor — excellent tone quality—-much finer in- strument than the com- mon portable. PAPA PAPA PARAPRARAP ny » Any Summer Hat Every French Room Hat Included Also Every Millinery Salon Hate fae he f * . PE EOE RN OL Lt va AOR PMRARABA OA APAAAPARAP $3 grade now $1.50 $5 are now $2.50. $4 grade now $2.00 $6 grade now $3.00 $7 grade now $3.50 This is an ideal instrument for the river, camping, Sum- mer outing or the home. 4 Orthophonic Victrolas Revere Model, Formerly $275.00 Now $125.00 Large, beautiful instrument in mahogany case. This style has the concealed Orthophonic sound chamber. When closed it looks like a fine piece of living-room furniture, yet has the finest of Orthophonic tone qualities. eae Formerly Priced $10 to $25 Nothing excepted! Hats from foremost French and Amer- ican makers—mccels from our own studio workrooms—all go at one low price. Think of it! Savings of $5 to $20 from for- mer prices. Large Italian = Milan Hats and other favored (Sonnenteld’s Millinery Saion— materials, styles and colors. Second Floor.) — eAPARAP ——- —- RPA PR PAPRAAE RRR Sennits Swiss Fancy Braids Bonar-Phelps Townsend-Grace Bands in Pastel Shades and Assorted Fancies. Unusual Price Reduction on Quality straws Men's Hat Shop—First Fiocor. PAPRAPAP AARP Victrola Shop—Sixth Floor. = PARA ARABA While Limited Quan*ties Last! Handbags A Special Group Formerly $4.95 to $35 2 Reduced Prices: $2.48 to $17.50 Handbags Formerly to $2.95 98 a Cc a ethis year. com’ tinuing a general de- F ing. housing. fuei, = oF .& @ nishings, and the com. posite c O} mer ae i netic! ies in June of this year was Te estimated at 1 per cent less than Pri “4 | in December. 1926. The Sgures, rices © | , showed living costs still ‘eg 1914 figure. 4 The Department of Agriculture parts of the country indicating an | 36,183 farmers in 1923, and $917 Thomas Enright 44 years old. street. He will be buried In East & crease which, it said, begas in | announced that for the first Ume averag® net return of $1133, aa. for 6094 farmers in 1922. The av- member of a piou.eer East St. Louis ~“s Louis Funeral arrangements a : gf a Pres. | SAVINGS IN MANY DEPARTMENTS 96 228222: = \ ] f a F Pigs al bureau ot the » Labor De- | ‘ ay ac: ns : ment announced a steady de- | | , : | z ost of living had been | ic olas Reduced Beginning 8:30 Tuesday Morning BB bee =< Tr ceeg were compiled for 32 cities. the bureau taking imto con- ce 1922, the average yearly i return of farmers failed to advance durin— 1926, with re- ‘gompared with $1297 for 15,330 | ers in 1925. “age figure. were $1205 for | . for 1926 erage size farms rep ‘*rted was 315 acres, with an ~verage in- © westment of $16-308. to family and former. secretary Cnited States Senator Shelby M. Cullom of [lincis, died yesterday have not been announced. Surviv- fog are his widow, one daughter and three sisters. M 9 . ig poted over the first six months ef | en's Sailor Straws sigeration prices paid from 13.475 ftarmerm in all #95,103 farmers in 1924; $1920 for Dies at 44 at his home, 1115 Mallinckrodt —w eA ARS lil i Formerly Priced FinestSummer Dresses to $65! An extraordinary group. Many suitable for early Fall Wear. DRESSES DRESSES Be, 8° | Bes, *11 Reduced Bee Reduced to. (Fourth Floor.) aAPR iA Toys for Clearance 5] Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks } Games, Paint and Board Games Regularly $45.00 to $145.00 § Drawing Sets | Regularly 75c to $1.50 Floor Samples—Marked for Clearaway at Regularly $3.50 A varied assortment of — =< An assortment of | games suitable for chil- A Games, Paint Sets and dren from 5 to 12 years. . ; A limited Drawing Sets in boxes se sar wal A $1.00 that are soiled or brok 5c cineregg Mechanical Toys Buddy-L Toys Regularly 50c to $1.50 Regularly $3.50 to $10 A tew mechanical Toys ri. , that have been used for Choice of the House! A small assortment of display. All in perfect ° =f h ular Buddy-L . Finest Wash Frocks Bill Steel evs 71 | running order. 95 Hand-drawn and hand-embroidered $ O5 Price 2 sean yA 7 Dressed Mama 7 By-Lo and Baby Dolls and French Voiles; Dolls bad AAPRRARAP AD A LL our floor samples of these superior Trunks are offered for choice at one- fourth less than the regular prices. An opportunity for man or woman to select a Trunk for August vacation traveling at a saving. Every Trunk is fitted with dust curtain, convertible hatbox, shoe compart- ment and locking device that locks all drawers at once. As there is a limited number of these Trunks early selection is suggested. Automobile © $7.50 Leather Suifcases Bags Regularly $10.50 to $15.00 ry Lievivare PAPARAR SPR RAPA CO — PAPA AAAP A PRB CO Oe ee a a a ae Cowhide Le h i | Gladstone Bags Special at — rARAe Bathing Suits All-wool models, in two clearance groups, formerly priced to $5; now $195 $2.95 Flannel Blouses While they last, sacrificed at. * 50c va a ne (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) COA TS—Formerly $25 to $99.50 Spring and Fall weights—four sacrifice groups. Regularly $9.75 to $17.50 Regularly $4.50 to $10 Artistically dressed Dolls that have been | Dolls with composition ased for display purposes | heads, arms and legs, in the cases. Slightly | moving eyes and many soiled but in perfect con- with real hair 1 dition otherwise. 1 wigs. Price 2 Price 2 $8.95 A limited number of Automobile Suitcases made on veneer frames covered witH metal and some are covered with hard vulcanized fiber. Solid $6.25 Genuine Leather Bags, in the three-piece style, With leather linings. Three pockets. Steel frame, reinforced cor- ners and leather handle; 13-inch size. $13.95 Russet and brown cows ~ hide leather Gladstone ee steel trimmings riveted on. Animals Japanese Parasols Regularly 95c to $12 Regularly $1.00 to $1.50 Dogs, ‘monkeys, bears, 10 *15 *25 %36 Cunning little Parasols {| cats and cows that have Clearance of White Topcoats with novelty handles been used as samples. $10} mrss gig) || ia Be EE A] in two onese— | limited number. Price 2 Toy Shop—Downstai!rs. Cotton Slips Of batiste and sateen, now Cotton Slips Of batiste, shadowproof Cotton Pajamas Paiemen, sov.... 91.90 July Clearance of Hedlet Goods Luggage Shop—Second Floor. rm Boer It is more economical than a laun- RPAPAPSPAPAPAPAPAPR PE ARAPR PRP ae ae pletely of wash day and ironing day work and inconvenience. and you are always sure of prompt, efficient service. We vr v sabae Sale of Sewing Machines $65 Electric Portable ig its rain-soft water, which insures $ | 4 2 thorough cleansing and per- PSP RAPS Clearance of SUITS NAVY TWILL SUITS Formerly $25 to $55, Now fect sterilizatiok, and every article ig carefully and peo ly ironed. Try “New Way” this week, and you'll be con- vinced that it’s the complete solution of your latindry treu- bles. Phone us to collect your bundle. 1Se PER LB. Lawn Mowers Reduced Formerly $15.50 & $16.75 Now $9,95 A Chadborn-Coldwell Lawn Mower priced for m= Clearance. 5-bladed; ball /E bearings; 10-inch drive wheel; guaranteed qual- ity; 16 and 18 in. widths. Housewares Shop—Downstairs. Prisviyiririi —— o CAP ARAP APA R AER This ROYAL Electric Portable Sewing Me : chine will give you many years of highly satis § factory service; it is guaranteed for ten years By against defects of any kind; a Westinghouse motor is built in the head and a wak & nut carrying case holds all the attacie # ments and accessories. Ef $126 Walnut Desk Buy Now—and Save $42. 50 72 ROUGH DRY Special Price on the New | — : be | | _ : All fiat work froned and fold De Lure “yal | Westinghouse motor built in. Se E den Housekeeping approval. Twenty-ye £ VINISHED BE LUXE, 300 5B guarantee against defects; wt Washer woodwork, hand-rubbed finish. — Fi convenient size, that may ideally e Regularly $170 During Thisg.Sale Onl 1275 (No Old Machine Allowance on This) $ 5 Down and convenient monthly FLANNEL SUITS Formerly $10 to $16.75, Now... (Sonnenfeld’s—Third Floor.) White Flannel SKIRTS +] Also colored models, formerly to $5 Pers PAP SRA RA RARE bar arara Kolynos Tooth Paste. . (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor.) a eS ee ee ee OO ee ee ee “~ +. - - none alg tamales” “ Se age 7 oe cod ~ ) - ee een es re ee . Ps cP ETE: ay " enn ea wie Gece aN ED Rite A OEE TIN. AAR. A LAIR AR LE OLEAN = " Kemet . ; ARAL AR MARAE SOFT FINISH All Mat work woned and foidert. IN THE BASEMENT July Clearance Savings Silk Dresses 93.85 85 | Silk Dresses *6% Formerly priced Formerly $10 to $ A:55 $5.95, 8 wen to. In the Basement. Silk Dresses Choice of Every | - Faearae PARA AAPAAAP ABA RA AAD Choice of House! Formerly to $4.95... TyTyT,rT,,rTrrYTrTrrTgT,jT'''=,x Xt". ee. ee ee LL RRL LLL LL LD | Cotton Dresses 9 $7.95, Reduced to. Spring Coats Formerly priced Sro to $24.85 now $5 $7 $10 Jersey Dresses one you are now using. This exceptional ae lowance for limited time. ees: and the liberal terms offered. $5 Down—Balance Mor Vandervoort’s Sewing $35.0( Allowance payments enable you to take for your old Machine on the purchase of a Free-Westin cabinet model. This ¢ advantage of this liberal offer. GArfield 7500 good regardless of the make or condition of | ; | c Give y (our “? aundr ¥ Tr j5 & Ii ‘ id Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. (0 US Sep Formerly Priced Sammer Hat.... i i i i i i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a i a i eee eee LLL LLL DD DED DE EDD DL LD DD LD DD LE DL DD 7 Tr,TYrrrYryYryrrCTC,mermeremhmeheeee eee ee ee _""rrrrrPrPreeeeeeeeeee eee em —— an ~ a ee, 2 2 ae“ ie 2 Se ; Ls A ee. 4 @e ‘

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- '- : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "PAGE 7 : = ‘ WG COST CONTINUES : ie | f 1) S REPORTS Extra Salespeople and Wrappers N . ( } FF NT Shirts for the Summer Vacation panache iy fire the very best servic mother ot ever buy at you By all menor ge ; “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” We've Never Had Finer Shirts at This Price—Qualities Will Astonish You! Included in be ready to give the usual good service to be found your share of these values—they are just what you need C MenS rine SNirts ae at this store. for your Summer vacation and long afterwards. Never before within our memory has $1.10 bought so much Shirt value as in this sale which begins Tuesday at 8:30 A. M. ahr wee ae 6000 fine Shirts—over 1000 of them brand-new—included are 1000 white imported English broadcloth Shirts and hundreds SE a ne" Ba ds pong ph of higher-priced Shirts from high-grade manufacturers such as Harry Berger, Tri-Art, Arrow and other makes. These = values are not Shirts you usually find in an every-day sale. The savings present an extraordinary buying opportunity. These are not sale Shirts but regular stock. 6000 Shirts—Savings Irresistible to Any Man—Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles— Made With New Medium Long Point Collars Sale Held on Street Floor Shirt Section Just Inside the Entrance to Store ss Gesstd Artes: BRT EW eis NGL POPS erease of 1 Per Cent During Half of Year Found Labor Department, e at o Tenth ~ ee hie ry oh = v ET ; | P G@ASHINGTON, July 25.—The | @ icical bureau of the Labor De- ; # ent announced a steady de-, gine in the cost of living had been * -goted over the first six months of tis year, continuing a general de-- wTraws : — which, it said, began in | 3920. . res were compiled for 382 the bureau taking into con- gaeration prices paid for food, - sglothing. housing, fuel, light and ‘4 - and the composite cost ‘ef articles in June of this year was estimated at 1 per cent less than jn December, 1926. The figures, Sewever, showed living costs still gpove the 1914 figure. . # The Department of Agriculture iggpounced that for the first time 1922, the average yearly financial return of farmers failed go advance durin- 1926, with re- ™ aes from 13.475 farmer: in all @ parts of the country indicating an | gyerage net return of $1133, as | “(ompared with $1297 for 15,330 | @ grmers in 1925. | |» Previous figure. were $1205 for : 3 farmers in 1924; $1020 for : sancy Braids 3 as farmers in 1923, and $917 Tace We Yor 6094 farmers in 1922. The av- , @® rage size farms rep >rted for 1926 . Fancies. 7 was $15 acres, with an ~verage in- BH yestment of $16.308. ' Thomas Enright Dies at 44. Thomas Enright, 44 years old. @ member of a pioweer East St. Louis ™ ‘mily and former. secretary to Mi nited States Senator Shelby M. | Cullom of Illinois, died yesterday at his home, 1115 Mallinckrodt street. He will be buried in East “gs. Louis. Funeral arrangements ' have not been announced. Surviv- ing are his widow, one daughter gnd three sisters. More Than 1000 Brand-New Shirts Are ning iy cart ty As . a ee | ~ te a he sind + 008 Ween ey ~~ atin “ a near nie ; . = awe —s * — " wan ae — omnes ‘ ‘ a nae ee queen " en , . . 5 ~ a oe tates eR war leer Os ude 4° a _— ‘ a one “ some? , J . SS CMI Re ARI | mma eats Met. - - waa 2 ALY LI OI OE ANE LOT OLE OLIN A GN ALN OMENS AS OR IP ES NNN LIES LCE eS IR mn I. ett ~— re : . peepee ae ° a 4 . aii F 4 wide ba Se ely ee saath BIOL, De Dire jth cur Former Prices onae —— 7 en RR I NS EE OTT EE ER Ne ON eC NEN GR De: “eNO grade now $2.50 $6 grade now $3.00 ow $3.50 Values ranging from $1.95 to $2.50—Shirts which have been taken from our reg- ular stocks—and guaranteed to fit in every way. The styles are for Summer wear— made of quality that speaks in every line and.seam. The fabrics are the sort asso- ciated only with Shirts sold regularly at higher prices. The workmanship is un- skimped and perfect. In the sale you will find a great number of Shirts that we slightly counter soiled and mussed from handling, but a trip to the laundry will give them new appearance. | 1000 White Imported English Broadcloth| The popularity of the white Shirt this season grows daily and to satisfy the demand we have added to this sale thousands of white imported English Sroadcloth Shirts at this greatly reduced price. All the Shirts of this sale are perfect—and wel-known makes—each one with a perfectly proportioned chest—fine quality buttons and buttonholes. Regular sleeve lengths with colors guaranteed fast. In the Sale! These Fine Shirt Materials Imported White English Broadcloths Sizes 131 to 18 Rayon Novelty Broadcloths Buy Them by Domestic Broadcloths English and Gotham Prints the Half Dozen Pastelette English Broadcloths Big Savings Tuesday ‘ ty Straws — a “Trunks 00 to $145.00 ed for Clearaway at these superior ice at one- prices. An to select a traveling at a ‘ted with dust shoe compart- hat locks all ; is a limited : | : | ee ree ly selection is | | i SSS Hundreds of Novelty Rayons and Percales Fancy Stripe Madras and Rayon Stripe Madras ee nthe . _ “ palit atieniebtaubaltnies aitamal ties eonantaeaits on Tt ee . —— Cowhide Leather Gladstone Bags Special at — $13.95 . Russet and brown cow- | hide leather Gladstone Bags, with reinforced corners, division board, shirt fold and stationery pocket; 22-inch size. SERWICE Is an Inex pensive All-Ironed Service Many families have reduced their laundry expense one-half by using this modern family laundry service. It is much more economical than a laun- dress or doing the work at home. You are relieved com- pletely of wash day and ironing day work and inconvenience. and you are always sure of Prompt, ¢fficient service. We have every modern: facility for doing fine laundry work. Your bundle is washed sep- arately in many changes of Tain-soft water, which insures thorough cleansing and per- fect sterilization, and every article is carefully and neat- ly ironed. Try “New Way” Thrifty Women Will Grasp These | Marvelous Values Women’s and Misses’ COATS Grouped for Final Clearing | Reduced From $15 to $20 | "a Sports Coats only in this group— cacidiiag mixtures, checks and plaids; Reductions 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 and More Beautiful Summer DRESSES From the French Room Values Up to $25 4 Daytime, evening, sports, afternoon, informal dinner, two-piece street SUM MER SILKS REDUCED Timely Savings Tuesday in St. Louis’ Foremost Silk Section, Values of Outstanding Merit Sale, Tuesday, 10,000 Yards $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 Values ~ . ~ ‘ — oe “ oom o —— . ™ os ah —- - - » ; tert Bem - . COLE CELI — OL AB RO ORR al ERC Sp eee = - = : Te RED iter mtn east ° vs PONE RAR wr > tere ree . SO iri canines » , ‘ ‘ oa foe et Oot — $2.75 Flat Crepes Pink, ivory, tan, blue or green; $1.9 5 extra heavy; 40-in.; yard =— Georgette Crepes Regular $3.00 quality; heavy Geor- $ 49 242 All Reduced to, Yard \ $1.98 Printed Geor- . gettes and Crepe de Chines—40-in.; yard; 5 on sale Tuesday $2.50 Stripe Wash Silks O —Crepe de chines and rs achines Portable gette; in desirable shades for dresses and coats; 40-inch. Yard $2.50 Semi-Rough Pongee Heavy weave; white, black and col- : ors, including the new Summer shades; .69 32 and 36 inches wide. Yard =— Portable Sewing Ma- y years of highly satis- aranteed for ten years kind; a Westinghouse in the head and a wal- kolds all the attach- essories. alnut Desk se motor built in. Good approval. Twenty-year inst defects: walnut ad-rubbed finish. Very that may ideally be oe ine Allowance on This) Allowance yn the purchase of any met model. This offer c¢ Or condition of the \ This exceptional al- Take advantage of it ered. *y ance Monthly nines—Downstairs. this week, and you'll be con- vinced that it’s the complete solution of your latndry trou- bles. Phone us to collect your bundle. 15c PER LB. Minimum charge, $1.50 A Service to Suit Any Family Budget (Flat Work Ironed) Mininium charge, $1.40 SOFT FINISH All flat work ironed and folded. Minimum charge, $2. Under 20 ag 10¢ Ib. Minimum charge. ROUGH DRY All flat work ironed and fold- Minimum charge. FINISHED DE LUXE, 20c Lb The hichest class finished eerv- Minimum charse. $2.00. At price quoted bundle must contain at least 50% flat work. Send along your dry cleaning. © own and operate our own Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Plant GRAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson 3650-5 1-52-53-54 East St. Louis EAst 562 Reduced to to sol4. frocks in the loveliest of Summer silks. Sizes—misses, 14 to 18—wom- en’s 36 to 46—stouts 42% to 50%. Values Up to $39.75 $ : | | Bouffant evening, street, afternoon, busi- ness, sports and dinner modes. Misses’ 14 to to 18: women’s 36 to 46; stouts 4234 I: : i" A era \ Mi, Ne b . Values Up to $69.75 *28 Mostly one-of-a-kind models. | Afternoon, street, daytime, in- | styles. | Misses’ 14 to 18, women’s 36 to 46, | formal dinner, sports stouts’ 4214 to 50%. (Nagents—Second Floor.) | broadcloths; 32 - in. Sale wide; yard, on sale Tuesday Tuesday $2.98 Cascadence Pon- gee Silks — 36-in. wide; yard, on sale or ivory; 40-in.; yard, / on sale Tuesday .... Sale $1.95 Silk Service-Weight HOSIERY | 30 Full-fashioned semi-service weigh' silk; top reinforced with lisle at wear ing parts. Wanted shadege of atmos phere, nude, grain, cameo, sunset opal, moonlight. 3 PAIR $4.00 Silk Broadcloths to, yard $2.98 Printed Chiffons 40-in. wide; also Georgettes ; re- $' ).49 i duced to, yard’.........060. Séence (Nugents—Maip Fieor. South.) $1.95 Hosiery $4.29 Full - fashioned, silk top chiffon Hosiery, re- inforeed with lisle at wearing parts — wanted colors... Pair N te—Main Fleer, North. | kashas, twills, suede cloths in black, blue, green, tan—also sports mixtures broken sizes 14 to 40. Reduced From $20 to $25 Coats; Drees and sports 2 $ Reduced From $25 to $35 Dress and sports coats—charmee —I4 to 40 sizes. Reduced From $35 to $50 Charmeens, kashes, set ins, twilis in dress models only; trimmed with smart filet furs; broken sizes from 14 to 40 in this group. (Nagents—Second Floor.) ‘, —_——=, “Belding-Hall” —Very high grade; oak finished case, with rounded corners; 3-door, side- heavy stone in- icer style, in a $ 85 ner lining ; special! 36= popular size; Club Terms (elt 00 eae os 52.50 Refrigerators 3 for $2.50 ~ MOTHERS! HERE’S A REAL OPPORTUNITY CHOICE OF 1350 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Every fine material—sports styles, wide flapper ‘pants, colored belts— Suits that ~ have sold from $1.20 to $2.45. Absolutely .: final clearing prices—value unsurpassed. Not every size in every style, but all sizes in 3 to 9 years in the group. ” cad. ge: EPL TE 9 139 3 for $4.00 $10.50 Garden Hose Outtits A fully rubber (50 ft.), lete with — LL LR ES LLL GTS TALL NE Ce EN en a a ~ SE MEE SE FICC (SE RE LG EAE ENN te NMR LE to * a LAER A AI I TM ET

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___.fONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH a ae COUNSEL PLEADS FOR nerar tone wight | ~ SHOOD AND VANZETT| 8 Pounds in 30 Days oS t DT Es pe ME gO, 5 al” Ok Rt ot ee sea ey ee Sh aN ad Up uke i Pl , ify SRR ee” ay? Sac Nae: Ge + Styles in Advisory Committee Named by | Make Yourself Healthy and — Vigwouste tee Sane The winner loses 6. : A man who wants an electrical installation may insist that his con- tractor shave his costs. He wins the argument, but he may pay up in the in the inconvenience of | Governor Begins Hearing | Arguments in Case. BOSTON, July 25.—The advisory ler to make an independent in- vestigation into the case of Nicola | Seaue and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, under sentence of death for mur- der, began today hearing argu- ments by counsel. The committee has heard many witnesses itn the last few weeks. William G. Thompson, counsel |for the defense. argued two hours |and twenty minues and had not) committee appointed by Gov. Ful- | that the world’s great flesh producer lis MeCoy’s Tablets. | Take them for a few weeks and ithe bollows iz your cheeks, you! |neck and chest will soon fill out, and | whether vou be man or woman you) pave an attractive figure and plenty of ‘‘get there’? energy Im just a short time. No one will call you.skinzny any derweight. | By this time most people know | ) ; mop. ee In MeCoy’s you find a eombins- | tion of health builders that bring | energy, strength and vigor, and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those Who are un- Bie hae ag as lc | | | 690 Pope Straps; | 'completed his remarks when the; One underweight woman, exceed: | ‘os, Pumps» ’s fenowee ‘ingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 Tress Ete.—Here | committee recessed for luncheon. |™8'y ‘#Im, gat po Sandals, ‘ou’ ll Find | | He was to continue this afternoon | days and doesn’t have to worry any, What Y and tt was understood he might be | ™T™ about her figure. | heard again tomorrow. McCoy takes all the Rp igea oo | . Lf after tak- | | Sacco continued his hunger this ironclad guarantee ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's, ENT a ' | et¢rite he Stat e 5 pairs—PAT— KIDS ----*° | a se today. | rablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any | 352 — LORE ne Vanzetti, who broke his strike by/,,.: a ‘oht man or woman | ea co “a os ; . ‘thin, underweig | 787 pAIR>- ee eee |eating yestercay, again refused | doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and 5 pele CK food today | isfi ith th ; Be fee] completely satisfied wil e | Gov. Fuller has announced that! earked improvement in health—' arene Clearanc interview the prisoners & | sour druggist is authorized to return | Wh Ri aal Onl E He had not visited | the purchase price. 4 OLESALE y —> = the prison up to an early hour| The name MeCoy’s Cod Liver OW a et | this afternoon, and it was not} fablets has been shortened—just ask ; = . ‘ 0 | known whether he would go today| for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- | $7.90 Values Crepe de Chines! F | or later. son or any drug store in America. 4 Newest Rayon-' ry Alleged Anarchist Held for Bomb- | ing in Baenos Aires, By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, July 25.— Think of it, right in the heart season—choicest styles in Dig Summer Dresses—1000 Dresses fashion’s most approved of & not until you actually see t ‘ | Miguel Arcengel Roscigna, de- scribed by the police as a noted lent materials can you mma ues they are. anarchist, ‘has been detained on Women’s 2-Piece. Suspicion that he was connected The Suits that are all the r _ \with the bombing of the George | Washington statue and the Ford ‘agency in Buenos Aires Friday |night. Roscigna is ‘said to be a | member of the local Sacco-Vanzetti 'Committee. Police believe he was jeonnected also with the bombing ‘some time ago of the United | States Legations at Buenos .Aires land fontevideo. President de | Alvear, accompanied by the Min- (ister of War, Gen. Justo, visited ithe Washington statue yesterday to view the extent of the damage. Among papers seized at the | headquarters of the local “Commit- tee for Sacco-Vanzetti,” police an- nounce, Was a message from Bos- ton, signei “Jose Morro cf the Committee for the Defense of Sac- ico and Vanzetti,” stating that the }execution of the condemned men | would take place Aug. 10; and that ithe “situation is desperate.” Ar- | gentine workmen were asked to co- |operate in an interational manifes- tation of protest July 31. MARILYN MILLER DROPS IDEA | OF GETTING DIVORCE IN PARIS es yn " ¢ eS ae 5 * sy , ! , 5 , ‘. + ; - . pa, + mh. 2 > 4 - oi "; te 4 a, Pr " 1 Se * ct ? ap x “ “ 3 4 0 Cd -, - v Ae Py WwW nigh , 3 An . in eae ee. Be ae oot a ee Wa? ne ae te ae Ree gee ; > ei + i. 2 ; ie ry bey as eat yt : dete # { ag! 7 ie woe TOSS hes 4 > meg? ae ; . Vs a i de 4 . af a es oar Ci ’ ee \ . PA . eee aes a. — . : ~ eras & BR iM Sy RE ai iia Wale Na sel ig ari “a a apamae fs . RP aM we a ‘ eg DR gO . és seal f . a : . , ? “ bi ns ‘ : f e ie “ sinha 2 5 J ey at . inter: fh my! oli ore ae ry phe at fi ste Yee q rt ies, oa a ia on 4 rian pst cate at gies 1D ha aos et dake AE aa é . ins g a oY Sieh eae ig 3 ‘i J 7, ae r % ar . A as c Aras es a I). Fan fee re : ‘ 3 He - 4 , 2 2 ¥ . tape’ th yhibees ~> . : 22 PD LT wh ; (2 ¥eb. A a nae bt as © m K, hs Ct ae a . 4, AEP ee, Me had ey *) | or yy A an MH s ere, a its + atk abi x os Pipa Ae tes Pere cas 54 Py P é hi 2 » Caltee ee » tet the Oe Lee sc é ry «de Nae, Pata Pet ne ee : ‘ sae aw ‘ n 2 Ce ¥ We Vie aS EAN ‘ é ss Poy ( ) ee tao ¥ vith wie Ba oF Be EBT ens el ae tape 4 Me Ne ea ae Pi . u : bin Le? : Rae 2 oF ‘ en ee ie ee LS a ee Os . ee ay ea ay | Motion Picture Actress Admits. Postponing Intended Action | Against Jack Pickford. | By the Associated Press. | ANTIBES, French Riviera, July | °5.— Marilyn Miller, motion picture | | star, told the Associated Press to-} IN A FLASH— Spic does all you’ve hoped a DEODORANT might do! The refute Kind to skin and fabrics, Spic instantly gpa = destroys the malodorous acids of perspiration _ = which cause unpleasant body odors ; Bil ; Read bow modern Chemistry de- : PICismodernChemistry’s gejoped Spic~ how it keeps one easeand self-assurance in busi- ‘J answer to the demand of ness and social contacts? Men fastidious women and men fresh and dainty ail day and all 04 it's great both before Dressmakers and home sew- ers, if you want the greatest bar- gain in high- grade cotton 7 Voiles you have ever baug attend this sale Tuesday. inches wide, in all the wanted shades. Yard, 25c. | day that she had dropped all idea) of getting a diverce from Jack! | Pickford this vear. “I admit that I had planned se-/| |, curing a Paris divorce.” said, “but | under certain circumstances it has| een decided to postpome the ac-! have taken regard-| h which it had been | liverce would be grant-| ier reason for giving up| et : ; > ; i es re . > -— ; .? A sa a ~ La a, ; > . ~ / : ) ill & Set. Cas : . expe ’ owt e ee _—— on ' ~~ se 4 i er idea o divorce, but friends | ' * ; +; + | le = + 2 . > | ! | iImtimatec (hat this was greatly re-| ‘ ~ } ] > } . 3 : t msible for her changed decision. | : , ; Tax Assessments Exceed Estimates, | m aT > yy > — — 3 — a4 tO tne Si-Mispatcn, : eure ; ' z ee me ~ - ~ + eee - . JEFFERSON CITY, Me., July } ; - . ' ——_— . fe a 5 - ; \ _ vr _~ > 7 Assessment of the State cor- | — ' > + _* *. sm hie @~« . ~ ) POration franchise tax by the State | mee gt + . . mio T1440 . ; z ad OmMmmis ic il. Now ‘ L il + 7 ’ ’ ten > r¢ _ > » to '-*F . aia 2. “ ‘ ‘ ~ wis ~ vw Vis? | Ar ; — e +7 tien 2 V4 aid aL 4d Stee i a | tac commission on revenue to be rrare 3 = + in F veer +s 4 ~ > , ' awaay¥ P| ‘ iii . s > 44 de 4 2 ad . 2 Sa by > | ’ . . , - , . : » > | Instantly popular HE new model Pocket Ben sets 2 new standard for the every-day watch. You'll like his attractive design. His easy-to- read dial gives him a distinctive appearance. And he’s a dependable timekeeper. You'll find the new model Pocket Ben for sale in your neighborhood. Price $1.50. With luminous night dial, $2.25. WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, lilinois ‘Just Touch ee ee ~~ ~ ‘— in3 seconds —— estimates of reve- | 7 and 1928 were too a Corn or Callus with this “*“Cets-ft”’ acts like : an anaesthetic. Stops ail pain RKS like magic on any kind | of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels for an instant, sure and utterly barmiess deodorant. Soothing to the skin. Friendly to deli- cate fabrics. Sate to apply to any part of the body at any timeand as oftenas one wishes. Scientists developed this snow-white soft and sooth- ing powder—so instant and werful im its action bat so ind to the skin and delicate fabrics. **Here,”’ chemusts said, “is a fine soft impalpable powder which presents the one and only sure way to destroy in- stantly the malodorous acids of perspiration and other secretions which cause un- pleasant body odors. We have subjected itto the mostsevere tests ever given # deodoraat. evening ~ by instantly destroy- ing the cause of unpleasantness. In every case, it responds in- stantly. Is itamy wonder that women everywhere are delighted by this boon to feminine dainti- ness and charm? And men by its great contribution to their Then aoce the instant result. All odors van- ish! Or make the same tcst on the damp acmpit of a shirt or coat. In thes destroy- ing acids, whach m themselves are destruc- tave, Spac adds ep the life of the fabric. Spec ts protected by a Unsted States Pat- ent. It 1s the enty deodorant which ectuatly and after exercise. Before ex- ercising because it prevents chafing. Sure and safe. Soothing. Instant and lasting in action. Easy to apply. Simply rub Spic into the armpits, be- tween the toes and into the skin at other confined parts of the body where unpleasane odors origifiate. Women find it wonderful for use on the sanitary napkin. Test Spic today. Note its in- stant action. How caressing and soothing it is to the skin. Buy the full sized 50c can from your druggist. Or mail the Sn aaa renee generous can .10 convenient handbag size. Test Spec. If Draggist Hasn't Spic, Mail This for Test > and goes. A scientific way that | LL ——————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— tators. Get the real “Gets-it” at ——————_—e leading drug stores everywhere. | “GETS ‘It | le > SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET . RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING. 4 Pa

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+ et oe ° . Pe ee gfe rey “ weary: ao o> pal vy Bi tee - TT ee ou ee as bei , n fers * " + Deru nea Ea Ue ae ee ay ~* orm eae! le tie cae eee ct Regent ome om “ wea + hey % A " ‘ ee : —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOVE TO IMPEACH |p ‘COOLIDGE DENEED ~ BY ORY LEAGUE ee pe ree = es SD a Q — oa lowe ~~ a fw ae = — ca maatevennnte wion mes ‘ 4 .o ee o " S09 °° eee — pn sepomtes tae ed «ek a ot oa . RRR mI ne NE ITS * AR ETE RENE ON TR Ce NS RRM AN oN RE A ON AMER eer tgees > : ” “ te opi he heave Bote Official Statement of Policy These odd pennies saved on each grocery purchase soon climb Calls Charge Made by. into dollars—and how big and important these dollars become New York Paper Ridicu- to the average housewife. ae Many of the dainty, and what would ordinarily be termed ex- | travagant, things are yours for the simple little service of buy- | By the Associated Press. ; ; ; ; erties eal os a ing your pantry supplies from Piggly Wiggly stores. long outline of its policies and pur- poses, the anti-Saloon League last |night declared “newspaper headline | statements indicating that the league ever had in mind or at- |tempted to start any movement to- e ‘ward impeachment of the President Before St arting of the United States are as ridicu- * lous as they are false.” | No specific newspaper was AN named, although the New York ON i : © : oa . * oe ‘ cal seats be —_) — & : eT ; ‘ awe ' ° | American has published a series of ! - Y ce } d x larticles with Which the statement U T J N G : —— os 7 an ‘largely deals. The American on . 814 SPRUCE ad an ummer | July 10 said a proposal to issue a | *S . STREET ' iproclamation charging President | pe gman gate Be ties 9 | | Go to your nearest PIGGLY WIGGLY. There, MAin 1611 § § | a ~ ‘and malfeasance in office was de- wy! 2 $3. 90) to || bated and voted upon by the ex- - as you pass along the well-stocked shelves, you , q ecutive committee of the league ; ’ . Rp ’ : i ° ke the icnic | iin Chicago Nov. 8,.1925, and was/| > will find er —_ a P 7 #¢§ | “The league properly recognizes P., ; : 4 ae favorites and m 4 m ‘that the President of the United | SF / TT. ps 4 : supplies, all the old picnic 7 iY ; _ a LY, we = ,_ See ya IS Aaa ee ee Ne > pees Loe ' EOS MRR SBR Sag . *eare bed a ~_ Sata st SS @ ore THE CRAYBAR TA6 ra - ab SERRE Nag ERR REO aan a ° , , |States is the chief law enforcement | 5. new delicious prepared foods that will save both Crepe de Chines! Printed Crepes! Silk Pongees! Voiles and |B} °°!) of etGovernment under > i , time and money for you. Newest Rayon-Voile Combinations—New Shades stitution, and that he is the official ‘to whom appeals for adequate en- : : : : iforcement of any federal law Think of it, right in the heart of the Summer ote lite te mone” ‘Gul aieminaed season—choicest styles in high-grade silk and as vrtese- | said. “The ‘record of the league in Summer Dresses—1000 Dresses in the lot—all aaa sl: . ae |this matter speaks for itself. fahion's' most approved of Summer. styles : svoseces./l PRICES SAME AT ALL STORES s aad ‘ Fado g | . e nti-Saloon eague as not until you actually see them—feel the excel ae ‘never attempted in any secret way ‘ lent materials can you imagine what marvelous val- : |or in any way to dominate consti- ™ tutional government in Washington ues they are. | : | : or elsewhere. The league operates : oun + , ‘under and in conformity with con- Included - $2.90 ? - y- - - Sizes 16 'stitutional government, while the ———— , ; Women’s 2-Piece Linen Suits mee | to 48 ‘organized liquor opposition secks to |i ial . ° 2 . + nullify and destroy constitutional | ro - *~ “ , a Riey bs reNR = seen e EN an iy eee Pres GaPERGromEy ern -_ — - . a ye ei i st ee ne “ - oon és ° ee | government.” (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) | Apparently referring to one of | re | the tage feel ore ny" . Se 4 ~ ait 83 a cme OWER PRICES ° " :. ° ? . the league was threatened with gnvan: ae , The Suits that are all the rage now—wanted shades. _ Suitable for ye styles; sizes die, the league’s legislative super- girls 6 to 18 yrs. intendent, which had been appro- priated for the expenses of the LARGE-SIZE CAN. International Congress against al- rf bes hes cohol, the statement said: | DEI MONTE SLICES IN —Tuesday Great Sale gm Se tse Uh ee sostenion that the ant || HEAVY SYRUP “The suggestion that Sets, 25c |Saloon League or an official or em- | = ; Cloth and six ploye of the league improperly used Qa R i IBBY 5000 YARDS 39c TO 49c ee ee ee rent Sane on het Be iat DELMONTE CRUSHED. = MEDIUM-SIZE CAN colored. ‘ment to the extent of $10,000 its — . a el, ‘not only false, but is an illustra- ; \ . 4 tion of the lengths to which the - ¥ ; = = Sheer Hes ‘ee) dt yy, onnndle od of prohi ition will £0 10 ; ij eS. © 1. LOUIS MOST POPULAR SELLER. f tad = Z | discredit the league. The minutes | LARGE THICK SLICES. THIS WEEK ONLY. Cc | if 1; |of the Executive Committee show 6 No. 2 SQUAT CAN. PER CAN conmeses ° Quality ithat, when it was alleged that such SLICED ifunds had been spent unnecessar- |@ oe — - | ily, d that th le nigh . ae as —NQO, 1) CANS... GO Dressmakers ; sol Milas vere veserna td coeaien VALENTINE SLICED—4 SLICES /s : pr or P / lo ose pal y the Government | y and home sew- TA SAS b Spot wther wack, tos I DELMONTE SLICED—4 SLICES TO CAN ....2.-.c20eeeseeeeeeeee KQE for other work, the Executive Com- | . = ers, if you want . Hy a3 ; Zo |mittee took prompt action con- th be f se So a }demning any such procedure and | . - Ce _ : rT a —jieccume: bar ae Coa » . | directing that any expenditures | oes NOT CANS OF apna ap | gain in high- Vi} | | “ - oe \shown to be improper should be | OVER ASSORTED TO A Vv grade cotton WHT ee )made good. | : : sas — > - Funds Properly Approved. | Voiles you have ever bought, UN a ee 25c English Prints [| “The records of the State and _— -_ os > _ thiedie - attend this sale Tuesday. 40 ¢€ 2 t 32-inch “neat prints on white | Treasury Departments at Wash- ‘ington will show that all the ex- . ; ; “Zl grounds—idea] quality for women’s | % t inches wide, in all the most %% —— and kiddies’ apparel, |penditures from these funds were | / 7 ~ , /GRAPE wanted shades. Yard, 25c. —— cut from papaeored by the pivenr Goverit-1 aZO a | | = bolt ‘ment officials, and that neither | a (Nugents—Barzgnin Basement.) Dr. Dinwiddie nor the league either | directly «. indirectly ever paid over | ; ito the Gove rnment or was asked | QUART Cc PINT T GREAT (to pay a single doilar for any such CAN CAN =! AS RANDALL’S EXTRA FINE |purpose; and furthermore, Dr. i@ q 'Dinwiddie was one of three chosen | ra % by the Department of State to act | a@ i : o e Ot. ‘Pint Cc for it in the entertainment of the | me O A Pp Outdoor £ Size . |International Congress against al- | plf-assurancei | . * a r 2 im coholism later when that Congress | @ 2Clai contacts cn ; | 1000 y ards—for CLEARANCE was held, and that he and the other | : ‘ weigh harmless a cat both before . a aaa \two chosen had full charge of the | DONA O FOR od 3° y le rubber cloth ' CAMPBELL'S » : : 3 (' Our accumulations of the season’s most }expenditure of funds appropriated | CASTILE I | 7 — — — —_— om -_ ~ — — Cll aia — Bef € t $1.50 TO , . Pee Teste wh bledder and lace. , . ore xX a popular Silks—crepe de chines, Georgettes. iby the Government for the enter- | B® structions for Joy-Ball i Cc t : Cannon fuente oa For scause it events ; i $1.69 tub silks, silk radiums, printed crepes, and tainment of Congress, and all . th rHonc . ore f1 1] + : QUALITIES | rayon and cotton sport satins. the expenditures were fully a>- — Pi each ball by thé Government. . owe ALL KINDS 36 and 40 Inches Wide proved . SS eeemanaeien j Pave a ‘ 5s laagciio “ol 4 af Soothi Ha toes and into the ily problems to dea! with, the | ther confined parts , | 5 where unpleasane 4A; OO V e i rons | statement gatd. Boag anv ‘“‘official } White Star. Cc - oh Gy . | or emplove of the league at any nee ; UNDER. Large inate. Women find : ! 1 ff Re ' time has used any improper meth- jj Large Oval, ys FOR 25 WwooD'’s Can "ban | od. it has been done without the ' Tomato Sauce ful for use on the t AoA : apkin Tt Vi AN fd. \ These Same Identical Hoover Aprons Have suthority or-consent of the league, ~ ° . a s ‘ or ee at) n direct disobedience : is- . ee j Big}. NS Sold for $1 Regularly ' sate c a seein soo csigg har d Coffee Guest today. Note its ine : oe wm ‘3 “ . i at cot duct and well i aealits rn policy KAFFEE HAG we C I BEEF Brand . 3 , we A special lot for clearance—high-grade — ee per esters “= Caffeine Wafer Sliced Jil. How caressin -_ Be ae? ' , |The record of the league, it. ts 4 Bs 5 OES chambray and white muslins—good size and 1 ‘T7 : a tie a i} . . said, would stand comparison even . 4 ng itis tO the skin. “-. Re 3 uae color assortment while quantity lasts. | with its record of church bodies | Kettle C P. W. SPECIAL— full sized S0c can 7 el a : : 5 Bilggeee. “tae wapprtpoants eter] Rendered. gy +8 ‘Lb. Sanitary druggist. Or mail | Pt et $1 Rayon Undergarments {| Women’s $1 Costume Slips uaa, ssedun tc top emthmaes an Bulk. ie The... 6k. / A | feat of the apologist of the brewer | eee ee bn with 10c for a ) re cd be y Assorted lot of mussed Undergar-| Good quality white muslin Cos- pr ia ; | and the old time saloon.” i gg > trae! | "4 ments—light and dark _tume Slips—some trim- aa pg the gg Se wot. colors—sizes for women 59Oc 'med with handmade iaee~GO Tralled by Detectives. ie J ™ mt han bag $1Z¢. | | me i tke. and misses ‘all shadcw-proof hems.. Cc The statement declared “every — PURE an : ’ eh ee a a, ee i a a ’ x ‘ ree > . : ry] Te Trio” he; “a (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | conceivable scheme had been em ployed to shake public confidence g | in the organization; that private pot cere Sy _' “ C - 9 - detectives had trailed league offi- | 42, m : | Woodward , . ae 4 q hildren § 4 . 5" laetele and ths league if fice he feta : . ur Th . & Men s 69c t ' cial » B&G nat zt Ol ces had : is for Test ! . @ F . | ren inte «a eir ffl Nationall : j | be . S ° a. ° | been broken into and their files b= 77. 2 : s0 t y . 37A e | UJ ts Veal pillaged, but that the league had ‘ As rtmen icage ) : . | alf Socks nion ul PY = /“no fear of pitiless publicity ag to | | Known g ' ax | facts.” | gst Chandbag size), I | /Rctermination 4? the hevent SPECI A I Consisting of six It is nice for the of deli- C children as well ’ ; { Ae. — —~- i — varieties | as grown-ups (Esa ete ST see + mr : , 3 Ttteut af Continued on Page Ten. , : , . : ant } cious Sunshine Biscuits. A good package : WE le Slight irregu- , it . : ig? ) Vil # Bee Bay 4 “er : for any occasion, especially for picnics. 4 PACKAGE i light colors; L* grade pin check 7 | y eas) | Sma | | ..| || (4, onZ2r (@) | SELF SERVE & SAVE AT PIGCLY-WIGGLY range. broken sires, 36 to ( Basement.) ( Basement.)

Page 10

- a ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 192%. : Ae 7 PAGE nM. : dent; Arthur J. Barton; Bishop | (~~ Bie . a Popular Comics MOVE MPEACH I speediest possible elimination of Sect | , on tess a . : @ £0 - | the traffic in beverage alcohol. ; mamas Cogeen De; Se ll; } — Avistocrat | = — _s. N Ww Ph COOLIDGE DENIED 'McBridge; Howard Hyde Russell; | or Ti Ee =. £ ads and| = 3 === | rt fang fee ews otogs “Third: To tnform the public as; “ . a Seroees | Wayne B. Wheeler, an r A BY DRY LEADERS to the record and attitude on the! ode A | | Cher ngt H e iliquor question of public officials mee 7 7 The Post-Dispatch was the first | C= a: , ita Imported lightweight worsteds Snity Oe : ne ws = | — fae | MONDAY JULY 25. 1997. Las ee callie ; ‘and of candidates for elective pub- | = | £3 he | in the United States to; : . ; ! the | lic office who have to do with t newspaper — uquor trafic — on aeand ‘enactment of anti-liquor legislation print the fact that an attempt had | Provide it with a cool comfort | en = a ~Olivec fe = league's object. Methods out | woven in by English Mills and tai- JUSANG ISLA! | /, eae “LIVES § = Gam ° lored in by Croak-O’Neil. A hand- ~ > - @ ait land with the enforcement of the |peen made in the meeting of the) were: the election | anti-Saloon League in Chicago {n | English Imports. : oo RNC : nstituency | |aw, and to work for , Ant , ~ “03, Two fT 2 so First: To give to its co of satisfactory candidates. '1925 to issue a prese release oO rousers me group of colorful patterns 1s Oo nera] public accurate : se a special tomorrow with two trou- pes Se ee a “Fourth: To endeavor in every | virtually accusing President Cool | $50 sers. information concerning the nature | proper way to secure the selection and effect of beverage alcohol, the ‘idge of misfeasance = — . character and activities of the l- of appointive offices charged with teers in he so “9g — ge | | a . reement of the prohibition articies oY ar . ‘ | ee ee awa | deers whe ; Washington correspondent of the | = TAILORS AND IMPORTERS " > : nd +4 d | benefits of the prohibition laws, iaw, who will execute that law, anc ie ' : | and the various methods of deal-| to oppose the appointment of any Post-Dispatch, printed last March, | | ~ > to ~ bale te“ » eee es SESS ES SH eee, LOY y, u “ ; * / , a t y Ay as . Queens— Qt. Jar, 58c ‘ ‘ Sea Moe: r oe a Fi oO Rene par aK Cu eS Mr and Mrs. Liewellyn University of Kansas. st honeymoon which they he Fanning’s World-Famous Bread - oe they will ge and Butter Pickies—A England How | real treat. Pint jar Sandwich Spread—Country Club, jar.. | Pare Cider Vinegar—Country Clab, pi 1000 Island Dressing—Country Club sSe | Heinz Cider Vinegar—Quart, 23e; pint....... Dixie or Sweet Pepper Relish—Large Jar....23¢ | large bottle ee Peanut Butter—Country Club, Ib. jar } Sauce—Coun 2 Pure Strained Honey—Country Cleb, Ib..- Nereanner Bristiing Sardines—Tin . Gulf Caught Shrimp—Dry = = = , ; VVYATERMELONS 2°20" New Apples 3 i=: 25¢ Potatoes 40 «=: 25¢ CABBAGE 3 = [0c LEMONS 32s. 35ce} > Manuel Rosa, Portuguese Diego. Cat. with a snrine. ffP* tf SPONGE Cake Kroger Baked— Oven fresh. An Strictly fresh. standard buik, dozen, extra spectal 4 Beauty that surpasses all tradition | 2% . |* ais o's d Xt » on 2 f a . « . + ote ee” *, - ea x a LS eae ey + —— lan Sree. wg 7 “ rae " s ae 5 ws ” . - i —— - ", ca . > DS. ae my i i ye re raat 7 , , Ks 4 . si ; Y f Wee e - 1 me ; ES . 5 ek - x ’ ‘ Se - ; ee 2 oe _ “f BHF s yee Sod - % Sh 3 pe - tS Se d t ya. - _ 4 : $ ee # ' F 2 2 eS =: ape ee ie ‘ 4 5 ee : = % Finn 7 re 7 aie $y 4 7 he q 7+ - - a a ee be i ay : Paap BS 2 2 ang be em Ea yak ae - “ rae os : ere : Sao 4 5 ; wip 0h ; mr" . a e e wy 3 2 ba we \ : ree --. ¢ - u , ed x aoe > | : sh. ba — + Ae 5 : - Ry ss 2 / , F, " 4 Q ‘ 2 SS Od I ie = eg , Pi hd JRA dF As . : tare 7 ; ‘— eee =i i ee Fs | ~* a Pa. ~ & | = = A Frenchman trying out. : : 2 . ae % =x a —— . . = Ssaip wh | : 2 “y ; | _ me oe : :. Sx oa , 7 ema a a , » Ee LL now on display Selnrees - jase =. 31 [Steaks ana VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. ed Ribs or Plate Beef, Ib.- - - - ~ a Distributors - - Eastern Missouni + + Southern Illinois » - Western Kentucky Lamb Chops, ee ee ee ST. LOUIS. MO. | Lamb Shoulders, ib.,25c Stew, Ib. - 15c Vv Bui Metropolitan Retail Dealers: eee" South Side Buick Auto Co. West Side Buick Auto Co. Webster Groves Motor Co, BOILED EA@EER water-suices. Lo. --------- SE Retail Sales Departmen: Grand and Lindell 3654 South Grand Boul. Kingshighway and McPherson i ie Ns s Northwest Branch, 6513 Easton Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. 8 A U ~ A G E em ttt a Kuhs-Buick Co. Schnure Motor Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. East Side Buick Auto Co. Sether Sam Seungs. 2. 2837 Nerth Grand Beu!. 2216-18 Lecust St. 1905-7 Madison Ave.. Granite City, MW. 1106-8 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, I... For night, holiday or emergency service, ‘phone JEfferson 3370 : .* * . . a 4 \" . Tat el a etek edt Seat nen o, oi eatogatons * a — nile i et tal seb iaes anaes eee - RE IT CR IE ED Ih EET SANE Tae SPR: . : pitas Se RR Gee We Se cokes oie Se ORE ey oe Seeee O8RWURNVWW NNT TT WH fe PLOoDALAD yore Id MLO AAA OANA - 0 « For the 24th year Buick bas again fulfilled this premise: . . . _ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE RUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ee Pe Reece

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Uli Mitty 4 A Popular Comics News Photographs Home Readin Women’s G 4 . ™ YY 'S \ « MONDAY ,JULY 25, 1927, Ka ws » \ . | NS SS LQ MONDAY ,JULY 25, 1927. WA Wty 14 eee ee ~~’ Y, Yi G;7 C4, Y Vo bine T ENTERTAINING. A Tae Luss Tp | “THE DUCE. WELCOMES A VISITOR -_— love Fides VEL WLLEEEE-_ EEL@EAE CCCCCECCO0EOO0OEOOE00EEAEEE/_ Zain S VMI wy Uy ; “Uy, 42002226 N MMM EMEREM EER LALOR PPEEFEPEFEPEPEEEEREEEE EEE 4 tf ALL Af a - : Z naa : P ws, , : 4 ” , Z; A, yr _ ’ : Sal “Uy | | ‘ ae She cre -: Soames aa : mii i 3 ; APPLE CIDER | ; | A 44, VINEGAR q 1% My Y en ee ee — Ave . a whe pol tearm te * _— Os ate swap ~ A OE ATOR IIE. — > » ws » vs ee ee SSUE. ecessities color and size. They sales and Ky poli of a's best at surprisingly | Bulk Queens Mammoth pe Ae oo m9 Bee de qe -~ ne tom ~ Oe oo ene pam > lth od man ~ ~ ine day de wom 7 a mie “ye ra an) oe ~ Pere er Se Re oe ee ee ee oe es ete ® = as ae - — — ~ r nents me es . ass? ek AO RED ET sey : f ‘arrgs] a “AN tt . “A Wy ws gase S wy SSS oa ~ ok tae Sige, ast aanasseseees. +e es 5% s SS SSS WS SG _ Se en WH _ iS WO ») ARANAAN > RWWA As Oe iy ER ee . . WO Miia MUU YM yyy VM .'Y) Ye - 4p jo Stl tteeg es * GY: ww ’ NYY MAY

wn OO iL S WN! a AAanenn™ WS SLEEVES SASVVE SS SEE ERE WH \ WQg SN Z , “y, WS WW 2 : ; 4 ‘ % SQN x sont ‘peneaaaiaaaiaiaaiaaiane WG { oe whe-roaw « oe . ~ 7 . e LOR IN EORTC A ERG A RID CRE «AN EO LO A ID ’ * Gee ee WS —e OQOQY .) * * s ) Rnaasenses ee ed UMMM ie errs inn , Pot yyy tt tO0000000. Twice this giant of the deep broke away from ile age Mis hy Ws wy, Two Boston men wit a tiny plane which makes 75 steamer Diomed, off the California coast, ore being miles an hour on two gallons gas. wise captured for good and all. Internationa’ photo — a My om : ga ott Ub yyyyyyyyssyyysyppmmmaiasdddls unui PRACTICE Gy JOMUMULLLUL LIDIA bh eorecmmenny, ee Oe Re a DRILL . la B THE FLYING hae Cee CBee eo gi | FRAULEIN SSS MQq OY WS QQ Ke WL UMA ‘ WN *. * } a Pie “en Naan ee ae . > >. RRANNONN - a AR I On Fa ee De anna NDE At: tes 5 SOS % rh cae Anan aie Y (2a, aa f oe te * one nse ? occ reese Fae © O06 0 Agee SPORE CPPPPELEFFE LEE 7 Kon ssh bbbAded IISAAAAAAAAD ARAMA AA AEA ii Ue sereramenrieag f WS a SSSSVSSSsBVVVseSSVSVSS ese eas MQ RRR \\ acd ue oe ee *% S44 os =" pli tt ee | SSS aaerns Country Club—Delicious Creamery— Special Low Price—Pound Print WROQQAHH RM iKQVQBOXiin RWW TNO NOoOo....s—svavaavaaaawWW hhh te ee NA SASSRSS ASSESSES WS lninnnanvcmmmmanmiaaRNNN pomeranian | Ge Gir) memters of the Sherman Park gymzasium class working on the stunts which they 1+ will do at the Tuberculosis day bal] game next Thursday. —S-hwrig photo. > ~~ & *% SS See ~~... 2... > > > ® | NY LL deddddédddddd de dddcdeceeedeedddddddddddeeddceddddcedcdsedddesesd: i _ Vibe FOR BYRD’S SOUTHERN TRIP Zi WAMLUCULULULLULLLULULRULCLLLULLLLLOLOOLLLOL LO lll lll, LA AAAAAa whethntantr rotnes LAAAAAALAAA hh FA seerrrsr heheheh -— ~~ eer 4 - e ; WOW NXg 4 Ne x : me = BO™ 5 SSE . ee oR ’ Jf 7? 77 7 Wdeebbitl WE ceeded Lie UUUUUUUUAU A Frenchman trying out. on the Seine at Paris, the model of a new type of gliding , 3 days. ship which he says. when built. will go from Europe to New York wo this aici : WOH is Fe MOQ ¢ —_ . ee ae SAE OT MEA RRR ei AI AINE ONTENIENTE RIOR MERRIE OOO om een 885 cg te a a Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, in New York. She is 23 years old and has come over here to study American flying methods. ~—P. & a. vhoto. “@ 4% "4 oleh . 35 YY . SE ae RAG an coe od } yyy aasaanstteeseibasaninensecccenenencnneiianete LILLIE GY STURDY LOC Yb hb bbb ibe Y 4, V dani arhanentens + thhhh hhh eo . bs BN 7 LOOKIN GJ Pa Re . RR SS 4 , a = x oA a, See SR ¢ } Robt MMMM fo ne . oa o a 3 3s & . Bye . , 2 , y ~ = : . “ “ ' LAE :? atte > . " ‘ : ° mA . _ ’ ; : ~*~ ~~ . abet “a x ~ i Me xia ip Saipan a S ” e Fes pe oe the Bee . ot Re OO a C es vw Pap = / ; > ’ an pom .~ . 7 ‘ . ail ~~ " d : ) TT ; . ; . * we = *. Dewan ORS y , p © oe ; Ra . -_* we “J nae : te te Me Me ~*~ + > NY “ra MAK NY AALAASSSSRSARASARSS RRREEESRERERES EES ESSE SS WO SSS The whaling ship—e vesse! which literally swallows whales by rurn- ning them down and drawing them in through the large trapdoor in t bow, which will carry Commander Byrd to the Antarctic regions for the start of his flight hy plane to the South Pole. Wide World phote SSS Pa SSSSSSS SEAS SESSSEESSSE SES SEER SES ESS ES “WANWAANACAAS ~~ i i Qe Sew SOS ARAMWAAAAAS ais SVWSSVASsVlI|WwOP-{'gOEg_gOAOGAagw@AogdIoOQqQoiwio2oyqy»Ww WWW AVVAQ AN Sree’ SH Yi IAT TARO AOEME ‘ A parade of girls from the Berlin High Schools in a recent i OME ae . oe ‘ — : : pe eh) SO we 6 65668888 eee Oe e OHS O88 O88 O46 68 8 eee t tAfebuey Soap, 3 bars. ....- Peari Soap. oval bar «eee - Palmolive Soap, 3 bers... - Bon Ami, 10¢; powder “eee Sal Sods. iarge 214-Ib. Sunbrite Cleanser, 8 cans. -_ , reer Ys ae 3 i nn Witla OL. Villy) SAVY S Udi LULU dbl ddddbde eae tae RENO

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JULY 25, 1927, a oe 4 yun ah. 182? } a a | aoe .s — mE 7 P — bk jam ro ustards ad el pecan he WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [DAYS OF REAL SPORT « uty « aw a wag VA Staten oi gels pater tthe | |OUT FOR WOK NM tbat = ambition of most of the school have the Thy SEE children of Yorkshire who were | thickest cocoa and chocolate - : invited to write essays on “Myiwith chocolate icing one = ow eS meals, if I were king.” thick.” All of course served > Grace Garton, just past 12, had/ golden dishes. e. Walter Fretwell, age ae scribed his fancy thus: = 4 | PAGE 24 F —By Briggs 4 . of Them, Who Have Tried If _} Work-Splitting and Expens Usually Diseontented and have a vested interest, is the wav we used to feel about a woman friend—we were awfully fond of her, but we wished she wouldn't be so darned temperamental. Vacation Philosophy. HERE never was *a man yet who liked the girl who could beat him swimming as well as the most regal desires of all the essayists. She would sit at dinner time in a great oakea chair, inlaid the sweet scared thing who would put her trustful arms around his neck and let him carry her through the deep places. It’s a wise summer widower who knows how to be “kept in town over the week-end” at the last pos- sible moment, when the only thing he can do is to send a telegram to the wife. Don’t judge the summer girl's: home background by her sports cicthes: there are too many bar- gain sales. This is the time of year when the sun also prefers blondes, and when brunettes can sweetly assure their envious fair-skinned sisters, “Oh, no, I never freckle or burn— I just get a nice tan and stay that way.” The feminine bathing suit that tells all is now in its 1927 edition, but “ary a censor or a cop has protested. Has it become such an old story, does familiarity breed | |into the bay. The Boy said the contempt, or have all the Truly Pure migrated to Boston to sup- press books? New York is as fine a summer resort as ever. Ask any one who hasn't the time and the price to go to Maine, the Adirondacks Europe. eventeen hundred and | ae Bre © | pale-gray ripples beneath. Across eighty-two things to do to a motor boat which won't go, but there's | one thing which every one can do | —and does’ The heavily advertised sleeveless | tennis frocks are as much of a boon | to the girls with pretty arms but | without tennis rackets as are golf | knickers to the would-be-sporting male who never goes near the links even on week-ends. Prevalence of bobbed hair at least means that the long, moist, stringy seaweed effects are on the rocks instead of on the girls. The Lorelei is probably the only female who ever looked effective with her streaming locks all wet. Now that so many girls know how to swim, the handsome life- guard’s dutics might seem less onerous—yet when was swimming ever his chief excuse for being? After giving most bathing beach- es the once over the connoisseur or | | pale gold. | sunset iraced. iswell a handful of cool spray flew “On such a night”—with the sun going down ruddily and the moon coming up silverly—the Skipper was to take us out for a spin, m. Ww. (motor willing). The Boy went ahead to fill her up. while the Skipper rigged the jackstaff on which her stern-light hangs. We waited on the float and fed (in- voluntarily) the midges. They (the men-folk, not the midges) told us to get aboard. We got. The Boy lighted the lamps, turned them low, adjusted them. The Skipper pulled over the motor. Nothing happened. Like Father William, he “did it again and again.” Nary a spark, a cough, a kick, in that stubborn engine. The sunset cloaked itself in cloud. The moon went behind a fog-bank. The midges ate on—not only on us, but on the poor Skipper’s hard-pulling, sun-burned arms. The boat never budged. They told us to get out The Skipper vowed that rotten gas was the trouble and turned it all spark plugs were no good. We think that Gazelle II made up her feminine mind that she wouldn’t— and didn't. On such another night, the moon was a small high-hung lantern of The sunset’s flamingo wings of rosy cloud stained the that rose-and-gray water, into the giow, Gazelle IT lightls Two turns of the starting cord and the Skipper had her off. White froth of bubbles rushed fromm under the propeller: as the COME ow OUT MUSH WE'RE GONNA PLAY RUN SHEEP RuUAw " « ‘ \ ‘ ASA \\ .\ ; 7% XM .. bow lifted proudly on the light now and then over our shoulders. Joyous motion, the clean tang of salt breeze and water. changing beauty of sky and ba;—Gazelle Il gave them al] to us that night. Yes, she’s very much of a woman, very much the little girl of the nursery rhyme—when she is good, she is very, very good, and when she is bad she is horrid. But, even though the boat “acts WAN LAT t ~ \ i j ' @rs ' 7 OTe fy Tei! : TRU EARLS eee ata ‘7 ; ¥ fe TesBuNe .' : —_ LAUGHING AROUND * Tw WORLD * with IRVIN S$. COBB a Interference With a Flying Start. | up,” we still have the simplicity and peace of life in the little beach | house, so far from trains and mo- | tor cars and crowds; the pleasant | glimpses, as we walk to and from the dock, of sand-plot gardens—all | rambler roses, honeysuckle, begon- ias, nasturtiums, geraniums and other old favorites of flower-loving women: the glorious rough-and- tumble comradeship of climbing cobalt water, across which the sun | makes a path of glory by day and the moon a lane of glamour by whose candor exceeds his gallantry will concede that lovely mermaids do exist—in fish stories. A Bungalow Log. HEN a woman will, she will; W when she won't, she won't— likewise a boat. Not for nothing is skiff, launch or liner referred to as “she.” The way we feel just now about Gazelle II., the two-piece motor boat in which we night. In short, as the summer postcards all say, “Having a won- derful time—wish you were here!’ (Copyright. 1927.) By MILTON : | a AUCTION BRIDGE | : C. WORK DISCUSS ,day a bridge ques- \ tion in relation to which there is considerable difference of I opinion, even in the bridge sanc- tums. The question is whether, after dealer (South) has bid a ho trump and West has bid two of a suit, a double by North should be regarded as business or informa- tory. The general rule that a double after partner has bid should be considered business, is logica) and works well in every case except the one cited in the above para- graph. In the old days when it was considered sound bidding for the adversary who sat over a no trump to bid a suit whenever his wards furnished the least justifica- tion for doing eo, many profitable business doubles were obtained by tine no trumper's partner; but modégern bidders, with a no trump on the right, do not bid two of a sult unless game is in sight if part- ner can furnish a trick or two. The adversary on the left of the | a2 trumper wil) have the initia! toad if the bid stand. and can open Ris long suit. Doing so is apt to prevent & game at no trump, which the no trump bidder or his partner might win if they ehifted te @ sult. Consequently modern bidders will not bid a suit over a ne trump unieas they have great strength; and when playing against that type of adversary, the oppor- tunity to Make a really profitable it pays to do so; and in my per- sies: but I am firmly of the opinion | tory, because they have tound that sonal experience, I find tnnumer- able cases in which the informatory use works perfectly in this situa- tion, and practically none in which | I wish to double for business. course, if 1 happen to be playing | against advcrsaries who not rious- ly disregard modern theories and | who bid over No Trumps with five-| card suits headed by a Jack and | “ide Ace, Y would change my) method to meet their idiosyncra.- | | from SUBURBAN trolley conductor | on a line running out of Free- mantle in Australia challenged the right of a sizeable lass to ride free. He insisted that she pay a full fare. “She is at least 16," he Said to her father, “and no longer can be classified as infant.’’ “You will harf to excuse me,” | said the parent, “this ’ere child has been trevelin’ on this train-road for 12 years and now you comes | along when she really gets goin’ | good and proper and demands a full six pence. It’s fair time I ex-/ plains to you that just such im- proper demands as this is wot is at the bottom of all these up’eavals | ‘ere in Freemantle and which is bound to crimp the commonwealth. | Are the downtrod expected always | to eat aht of thelr own ’and?” ' _ (Copyright, 1927.) For Half Mourning, The woman who is wearing half! black flowers printed all The dress has a wide bor- j If you are serving a thin soup | you can increase its nutritive value | by adding a little cheese. Grate! one-fourth to half a cupful | of cheese into the soup when it ts | done and as soon as the cheese| has melted serve the soup. By Josephine Huddleston | A Test for Good Posture PROPER carriage of the boay body to take. is of vital importance, botn A: « the standpoint of health | and beauty. An incorrect posture affects the spine, puts undue strain On muscles and ligaments and dis- locates the organs. The next step is nervousness caused from the dis- locations the spinal column which is the seat of most of the nerves of the body. Nervousness brings loss of sleep with dark cir- cles under the eyes, wrinkles and a host of other beauty destroying elements. So you see just how im- of | correctly. Sagging abdominal muscles, re- laxed chest, drooping head are all /-common sights—so common. that we hardly notice them until they /are well developed—yet they must | portant it is that we stand and sit. i The delightful ease and ' be corrected not only for health’s | sake, but for the sake of beauty | as well. It isa simple matter to test one’s turned to a mirror. | | posture by standing with the side | After taking | this position hold a long pole ver- | | | with th terested in a little afternoon dvenn! the ball of the foot nearest of white chiffon with a large de-! sign of over. iGCer of white chiffon to relieve the Of | black. | the mirror. Now bend the body so that the pole touches it in the fo- lowing places. It should be direct- ly in line with the ear. should pass about one inch tn front of the junoe- | ture of the arm and the shoulder. | and pass about one-third of the way back from the waist and from the front of the knee. The percentage of women whose natural position falls into alignment is terribly small and yet it is the correct position for the me . “** | tical with the bas 1 , mourning this summer will be in-| e of the pole even | After taking this position hold it while slowly count- ing to fifty then relax. Take the | position again, relax, and repeat tn this manner 20 times, gradual tn- creasing the length of time the posture is held until you hold it while counting to 200. By this time /you should be accustomed enough to the “feel” of the correct pos- | ture to be able to take it without the pole to check up with. Then, by retmembering to hold the heaa |! Mustard | ‘up and the chin back and slightly ‘in, you will have little difficulty in mastering the correct posture. freedom ‘you will gain in all physical activi- ty will more than repay you for the trouble, to say nothing of the great benefit to your health. (Copyright. 1927.) Women Cool Toward Law LONDON.—There is a noticeabe falling off in the number of wom- en candidates at the bar examina- tions since the pioneer barristers. Miss Fay Kyle and Miss Helena Normanton, were “called to the | Dar.” ' ’ i this | broad hem of white organdy, and /| , University women of today de- clare th examinations are not nearly so difficult as at first thought. They prefer to put their energies into something which pays better than waiting about the law courts for work which comes in only slowly. Dotted Swiss. Pale pink dotted swiss with a a surplice collar and the sash of that this double should betreatedas °°" informatory when playing against | the average adversary of today. Although some writers for whom | I have the greatest respect do not | approve o' my views on this | point, I am satisfied that three- | quarters of the expert players of | the country do. I have yet to hear | of anyone who fn match play, has. treated this type of double as in- formatory and regretted it. The Answer to Questions Frequent- | ly Asked. | So many orrespondents are ask- | ing the aame questions about counting the 125 points for game in Progressive that, while al! ques- tions are being answered directly by mail, I feel that such popular interest demands:sthat they also should be answered here. Cor- respondents desire to know wheth- er the game-bonus should be al- { Hwiness double wil! Therefore, to say that a double of two of a sult bid over partner's no trump should be business, makes ' made all in one hand: also whether declaration when Playing against moderg bdidders eid ftrequentiy prevents @ desir- able double for informatory pur- poses. The following | {llustrates euch a situation: South one no trump. West two spades. North hold Sp.: x. Ht.: King l0 Wrought up about al! this, eres no one I can say it to. true that we absolutely pay , SO “Tu you'd Lot to Compla bora I would (f ¢ for six Junior do but the ch Charlies a matter enses, half and half. but eave — 2ot the whole thing, is it? | W2etever ght to know; I read some- Juni that you liked to keep house. | * g°t home from the office |™**** ther have to get dinner or! t our latest acquisition in| chen is getting ft. I have | ure that the laundry goes out | Comes back, intact. I have se what we are to have for | _ dinner and for company | and when and how the Cleaning shall be done and ‘ther the monthly food bilis “ning too high—My good- “iss Rice, you're a woman know the list of all this | do you think that nice of mine can be urged, | ' “riven, gUte-suggested, | cr torced tnte doing any | ‘Aings? Why, you know fies so proud of him- , Wags his head, and 2 es siree—it's fifty-fifty ip suse. and he doesn’t care hows it. What I do, Miss hat’li I ao? Some day I'm | 4 1, a oo. = “rs be is pink, behind the @ they + put me in @ gani- yp say it just shows that “40 ¢ leave the home!” or [ en Old Folks, *s. VPOSing side. now read “F Sas tO gay: our two girls went “OUege, and then went “8s. They are two fine ad so far they have net Shy desire te marry. As — were making good _? suid that I and their ad the two of them woutd Fe... ee -fir & fath HG ws 8 aed ae wit i » ~* j shariit =ish’ = elites +s : 2 % —- Fi " ~ 7 “y y P ? + EE i ts ea : ar ¥ x

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ost - wr ame FT; "a MONDAY, 4 sats 25, 1927. — PAGE 25 | MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A New Source of _ | ; ‘ ‘ Children s Bedtime Story Protein Food | By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D., By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | Former President of the American ene? Medical Association. O you know why you meat? It is because your ancestors | eee $ Ss bat 1 Would Est HRW THE “FIFTY-FIFTY” MARRIAGE WORKS IOUT FOR WORKING WIVES (*AND HUSBANDS) '| THE RHYMING OPTIMIST 1 By Aline Michaelis ee ee fon jally if they did not. give mé plenty of sweets.” Little Edith Beever, wrote: “For breakfast I would have the hickest cocoa and chocolate cake th chocolate icing one inch hick.” All of course served in biden dishes. Walter Fretwell, age 11, de. scribed his fancy thus: “In came a servant in livery, ang sat meals before me. There | aa Fon pork chop, with relish to Bi. make it tasty. There was whisk Bi Tc nd sugar to put in my téa alk ‘By LOUISE RICE. ' after that I had a stroll round the nex something new is tried lace gardens with my little fairy . ge, we have, natural- S something new in problems queen.” Among these latest bones wention (according to what * . Leo tI — ——eoe es “MAGIC.” WIZARD weaves his swiftly potent spell upon my thought; | he smiles and all is well. Oh, ‘it may be that cares have multi- | plied along my way till hope itself has died. and it may chance that | every ship of dream is washed afar upon some cruel stream, some Cur- 'rent fierce that sweeps all joy ‘away, and, stealing promise, leaves me but dismay! And yet, by sud- den charms this wizard weaves, | hope springs anew &s fresh as April ‘leaves. What is his magic that can make life chance in subtle ways, as beautiful as strange? The EAP ANA RIOTS AE 8 Bar in yb foie My tr inde eat / + _ ao9't et ew Boon . ~~) ~ottn . PO ee ead PEELE SL AL AOA TIS 0 Ri Mire, A hemi III, em Two Surprised Folk ° ° « Anes At A stm ali 0 ” hs : ae i Maintain their energy by § con- Usually Discontented and the Husband Finds a : —Old Mother West Wind. | although, as revealed by science Ss patient when there is anything | (maize) for example, are quite |tOP Of the maple tree in Farmer, _ of Them. Who Have Tried It, Say That : . le | | of T 9 ‘ Under the Modern for thousands upon thousands Of | Trust will nearly always end | Suming a sort of food that modern Lot to Complain About. ‘Science has called protein |}it does occur to a certain extent; ‘°° Sain. He can be as patient ‘in grains and vegetables. 'a watcher as any one I know of. |tich in protein although they both | BFOwn's dooryard and hope that his classify as carbohydrate foods. waiting would not be in vain. Sam- Work-Splitting and Expense-Sharing Plan the Wife Is | Tense Tes leuee Bh mecwmary: Se | By making of a foe a friend. Protein occurs chiefly in meats, AMMY JAY is nothing if rot Ripe beans and indian corn{| >? Sammy continued to sit in tng my was pugzied. He wished he ee all oe - weer Ail OO _ Buckets, dippers “1 pitchers are now being made of hard rubber. mmmer Hygiene | Vearing | in Frocks rassment of disposal. Get Kotex atany store. —\°. 12 in pack- age. See that box you buy is marked “KOTEX” , —if it isn’t, it is not genuine Kotex, iIKOT € X No laundry—discard like tissue suit, launder it gently but back the crease in the trousers 4 it back to you cool, crisp, and the suit, and send it back with LAUNDRY Lindell 1594 ee ot | in a . mer files tell me) I note the f part of the burden. Rice. Marriage in which I here he is pink, behind the amos “50-50 proposition.” »knaw what I mean by that. both share expense— It 50-50 proposition. Eagle and easily worked rm not so sure that it is | The old complications of | seem to be carried over jatest of modernities. The | 4 often has a good déal .o about as to it. gshamed to Say. Miss Rice, getting peevish about this #hing.” one exasperated man vw. “My wife smilingly de- 40 all and sundry that she is ner in the firm, carrying I smile s repartee at her. It's not able, I believe, to try to be foman in these days, but I paght up to think I ought, 80 hough it hurts. y my dear lady, if iny wife y paid half of our bills you hear her holler clear out to yma. She pays half the gro- 4 the meat bills and half tric light and gas, when members. ‘She never pays coal or the hired girl, or nce that we both carry ‘any of the holiday expenses, pristmas and our vacations; mer coats and shoes and jew- nd all my own clothes,- of put something away for a day and make sure that we mough in the old kit to be on fe side. When my wife has sor gets a little bit of extra she blows it right in on an hat or an evening wrap. | the meanest of the mean e like this, but I feel that unburden myself to some bust! don’t dare to talk to her it, for I know several other ho are in the same fix and ve tried discussing it! An- thing is that I never can pher about economy or what is wise about our expendi- | She just twinkles her pret- mat me and says that it’s money.” lor Hubby. man, in just the next mail letter, stated an aspect of » which I find continually into my files of late. y one admires my husband, So do I! But—of & there had to be a but. Ours ‘go to ®s' as they call it. I wanted what and we started our mar- fon that basis. My husband tly satisfied. I should think mid be, if you ask me. mn0w that sounds mean, and |Mmean-when I write it, but © Wrought up about al! this, re’s no one I can say it to. ftrue that we absolutely pay ipenses, half and half, but Mot the whole thing, is it? | mecht to know; I read some- that you liked to keep house. # sct home from the office gither have to get dinner or t our latest acquisition in hen is getting it. J have that the laundry goes out Omes back, intact. I have | what we are to have for _ dinner and for company p and when and how the cleaning shall be done and *8 time to buy new sheets her the monthly food bills mning too high—My good- ss Rice, you're a woman know the list of all this. do you think that nice we of mine can be urged, » riven, auto-suggested, or forced into doing any things? oO. 8nd he doesn't MmOWS it, - Some day I'm ~ run at him and bite him, Bhd they'll put me in a sani- }and say it just shows that Why, you know. Bt: He's so proud of him- | ; Wags his head, and | ‘ se IR IC ITT ORT EO A AAR TE NBT a RAS ee OA ET SEN ROI TILOR 0 meres many + 2 Senn ee CO NO AN NR I RE AGL pe , cp nape Ne, ean Nien. asain Titans nip tli Rage: i jit: Atte tel At ae ee ee * - - ok mm WR oA £m . Pg ts Os aN ve e Le a Ct et ae yh tn Ce ll, CE «Hat Maine pe eaters ae ~ ~ ~ ow to Sh ae ates ~~ bar eee - owned ” ni aes ont eer ° - nes — te WA so arOran - " —— ro went i" eA ER OE EERSTE REL A oI oo urate ee PR enenaount . rer - ale he, 2% ph ig ita linkage RES eR eee alt. > Se be oom se ee eee al ioe a i aR ss onal Jiikcacanbaaaalibel dae % ‘offenders are unae ition that could so well be filled by r ©ant leave the home!” side the home. ‘e of it. Immediately Lis- pn Old Folks, the Opposing side, now read Bfather has to say: “ourse, our two girls went suite for Junior is my job. When know how to buy for another, father grins and says he’s a poor ‘ i I am a spinster business womaii, | present unemployed through of circumstances. force i with many years’ experience in of- | I suggest that one man ought tO) Fog jarge and small. though at ‘some poor soul _illness or ciency, who desperately If | had a husband who not support me, because ot some other vital defi- then no one would strive needs it. would Tintex tints the silk -leaves lace white | ...-« MILLIONS of women use only Tintex because they know only Tintex satisfies every home-tinting and dyeing need. | .... for example, there are even special Tintex Tints for lace- | trimmed silks, They tint the silk and | leave the lace untouched. So simply, | ss. | harder to be a true helpmate and shoulder the burden. But, should 'I have a husband who wouldn’t. just wouldn't work, to make a /home for me, and it became nec- judge of cloth. | “When Chalres is sick, even with | a common cold, he sulks if I don’t stay home with him. But when I'm sick, he goes right off in the tion hes shown me. that a large | morning. sends me flowers on hi8/,,-onortion attempt to cheat nature, | essary that, to be able to exist, I “nd the two of them would |way to the car, and suggests that | iegally where necessary, and in| would have to go out into the > » titty’ on everything. Of {I'd better have in a aurse. |that degree are certainly not anj|world and make a living for the| too. Just “tint as you rinse”! | 5 Rae the house and the}: “Of course, we have a maid, but | asset to society generally or to the | family, that man would pack | gr aig ee Phere we get most of our (the maid doesn’t live that does not| morale of any business organiza- grip and go, because all love tor | seuss Tinton flats fee tinting olf ime. id vegetables. It’s rented (have to be petted and looked after | tion employing a large number of | such a selfish creature would have | terials. And fast. lustrousdark colors for | * I've always had a fair and encouraged, and so on. Some-| women. Younger girls are awn out of the window. Prac wel meme a = *f money, and I am a part- |times I get so tired of this part of | pressed with the lavish display of | see doh shame dave alineciiies vena | MOdest business here «no my job that 1 quit !t cold and d0/cjothes and the reckless expendi- “We may live wit cenebee caratpenkian ex anesian, Sie - just as Charlies does: 1 get in and/ture of money and are ied into music and art ‘the Tintex Color Cs pn your dealer! | change and sit and read and Walt/ paths which they might otherwise | We may live without conscience | RS Cpe a See PR | for the dinner and never look at} avoid. | and live without heart; the girl. Of course, it’s just a ques- The place for the married wom- |e may live without friends; tion of time as to how long she'll an is «t home, and in these days may live without books; | stand this. She leaves. I shrug My | we need to hear more of the duty | But civilized man cannot live with-— shoulders and say that Charles had parents owe their children. Too) out cooks. better get the next one. many of them feel that three meais | “This is always his cue tp say,/a day (even if sketchy) and shel’er,; He may live without books—what TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Oh. let’s have a woman in to clean, | constitute the boundaries of their’ is knowledge but grieving? Outributers PARK EF TILFORD sens The married woman in busine. in nine cases out of 10, is a cheat’ She cheats her husband, her em- ployer and herself. My observa- me college, and then went “pn They -are two fine ; 80 far they have not mY desire to marry. As ; & were making good . they saia that I and their erine removes every race of unpleas- at odor and makes you acceptable any- where. y, our free book of is very useful. Clip a below and mail. For homes without electricity, the Maytag ie available with in- bailt gasoline motor. Aluminum Washer ee A NS ER AAR Cah atROL ORT SAA AIRE PORTE INOEIEE A ES —_— —_- nis | imM- Poole-Maytag Co. 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral 9336 | | ined goods} | 3419 S. Grand. PRospect 1412 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 | 2626 Sidney. Victor 0899 3849 S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 MAYTAG SALES AGENCY, 7279 Manchester—Hliland 2141 NUGENTS ‘“i.cu~ GPR os bem) ew er v ; hout poetry, tara for eight years I and my © had this arrangement Sirls and } have never 4 anything even to thei: Yt asa matter of fact, ‘t from that division. Why, . land my wife no longet me, and that’s the truth Wn us, body and sow: “Other has all the hous: €0. and has to tak@care Clothes ang they have com the time. - we | ¢ NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED ‘and get our little snacks ourselves. | responsibility. Perhaps the break-,| He may live without hope—what ‘The nursemaid will do most of the ing down of the American hom: is Bepe but decelvinz’ work and attend to Junior.’ I agree ay not be entirely due to the Iack ‘He may live without love—what ts ‘to this and in a week the house is | o! proper home training, but {ft Is passion but pining” & tap of work do thess just picin chaos. There's butter on undoubtedly so to a large degree. Bu is the man “t home. They pay half|the hall rug and dust everywhere,| A mother who delegates her live without dining’” but that’s net all, not by ‘the fee box le empty and the garb- | sponsibilities to the school teacher Oo. Mm. &. 5 Be ee te t where that can P«

Page 14

PAGE 26 JULY 25. 1927. lien Ly, 9 The Greatest Story in the World—s, ke: i Radio eo — ish 4 GGG Se GG\ The Bible in Pictures | Central Standard Time | ee Bi S is fa 5S eee | vligh+ a Personcl and telephone calls oF an: 4 : 8 ae eee : mo ————S——S OR—KHJ. WGY. WSM. wees Kansas City 737 Om-810ke) — 6 i. kday AN N = N ICHOL! | i ae |) geht — 3 ~~ + ———— —ee [SILENT NiGET ° atat | School- 7. Melody War Club: &. | & at 3-48, - ia leper attention, except letters on ae ¥ hs A Tite, ‘ — —— —=—= . — . iS Pittsburg (31 3] sm-950kc}—7. spot- om opera: © Madeline Farley. so- : " ae 2 = sincerity tchen eccompanted by ¢: AS THE STORY GOES 3 Yi “is Uj, PUlE , ——— —— ‘KDKA. Pit - brane: 11:45. Nichthawk frolic. * a. a sal ~ awe do not answer relig- xs: - t store owner in 7 WY i) . 3 —== — : 3 = a : m-970ke)—8 30, de —" — os 7 $9tm SiGhe}—-6. South ; — aan questions: consult some ot | wean HEN Soiomon Levy, Bronx department ® & we thas WT ey SPAR. Linconbertra. | Ge nd J WSal): % Mo. ||] by Market News mam ‘ oF priests | 2¢€ receiv ed a telephone messasée that his son, - wy slaw lf A Me, ~ ad ty? — —- ; == ———————— : =— ' partment ere 640k —* 30 + « “Le WN hy a * De partment of . — a—Write to the Patent . mn \ . ‘, = ———— (AFI. Los Anseles (£68m-640KC)—* =. | 3 Principal Exchangem ~ ea office, Washington, D.- : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Mazazine aie | wompar. | —— = | ee New York, tort Relies archesen (We mK sior? nforma your lf ¥: m ; : é SAI WRC ea 4 irl bome to supper, he is beside himse \ =~ m9 : . |WRAA. Dallas (499m = + a0. Dae Evening : Past. | | | : j oe i _ “niz Jewish | Worse . 7 : } ©-30. Gamut Male rally supposing the girl—to be a | a i NL teeter, Upper \ a — | emport’s orchestra: . Feolzer mais : ) with JOY, natu " ag 4 she is the former Miss Rose- : O74 my VEY Ut. Grif) He —> = = box hour: 19. grand opera: 11. OFF | Cuortet ook 3 - -. M—Tou will be given ciri,” a wife for his Abie. Instead s : Pe mag TAL ~ ie | gam: 12. Purcell Mayer. violinsst. oe | WGR. Buffalo ( S02ae- 990ke!—. Hawatian er 3 @rectiors about a P erg oe aun ® | 3 ; :ghter s Murphy, a ailiore KFT (jj artist. a each worth $0c The other ie iudiced ts SS z . | ——— . Chimes. & Hohenstein. - ww St. Leute (258m-1140ke) .. «| Unfinished Sym 5 have no premium va- ize. We | te their race-prejadicee parents. | —— , 7 : : “KFVE. St Louis (240m-1250ke)—7. Ted Gibson's Serenaders: Mayme | ‘Allegre Mod a & act sublish tne value of coins ” | — Fiorito's orchestra: 7:30. studjce pre- : . Ted Gur's orchestra. || Andante—Surprise sort : en they do not have a premium PTE XXXI ” = cram: hase orchestra: 10. waz. New York (454m-660k%ce)—7. Spot | Be = ef more than 25¢. — _— 4. | = nk } : Rost eae hght —~ & (aes }: :. meee wht Sex- | oS ae ae pe. 4 . we, ¢ —Your 1865 2-cent piece | +3 - n bie nesi- ——— — — = Little Symphony: 8:45. what's happe® i ways chicago (344m-870ke}—6-10. Sher Pathetique Symplians (| coin 20d Stamp cealers fisted on = pees , b 3 ~ Sea gE ae — — ——. rene = | ing in the world: 10. program. man’s orchestra: 8:20 —— edad a der the C assified sectk na ot Paced taxicab that had brought them across the City. : = = SS eee Bley Shenandoah (270m-1110kc}—9. 6:30, Old Town duo: ‘d Nuz- |] Owerture—“Maritans™ Sn B telephone ¢@: rectory for tae inlorj me , ost | gets: 7. Silvertone hour: 8:15. Fan:azis | | s i een regarding the value of the | “Oh, Abie!” Rose-Mary whispered in a trembling voice, “! | Warimba: popular songs. time: %. Showbest: orcan recital ‘|| FPantasie—“Rock of a kone - . lewox. st. Louis (280m- 197eke)—S: 10. woe. Davenport (353m-850ke)—7-05, | — en - «= T.-The source of the none . = ~e¢ William for the member o r father will do : : oer gs o¢ bring ~~ ected tr eae 6-30. Joe Jebn- | wre. Washington. D. C. (468m-640k-) ||] Prelude (G Minor)..2U sink family and one of the eld- | i —I th had better stay outside and te us when we tell him. I—I think I | and say unto them, the Lord God of your kathewn, ton of Egypt, unto a Land i flowing with mak al Alice eo Dianist: 6-30. seinen | —7. concert. S. grand opera; 9. Rolie’s | % ey ae ee Ee : . { ; sons orchestra orchestra. arch—*“The Thirg Ins ; - — bh - = > marty er : oh Aa ’ bh te -_ ; ; et . 7 ii 33 ' “ ’ 9 a 7 — he bi ° : “Is he—is he there?” she asked in a whisper. : Ys be ‘ ;. cane ait iF | ee ers BP ti te KTHS. Hot Sorincs ss se a tee dee | ~ Ages ee wane a aon ment ‘ a ° " «6 ? - 7 ; Lill . : tf ‘ Ls J ; t. ‘ ' | ' | ' ; i} tc 4th Mever Daria ore hestra — S68 _— Ss: Bt , : . . “No. Come on in—” urged Abie. “The coast ts clear. | NS om ee BAN Tite | ht plight 9:45. Clede Foler’s orchestra: 10:00. | E ) for about two sntnasen, Plunge “Ob, I'm so frightened!” Rose-Mary shivered. | = «Was Ge ‘ihe, Hoge c | | pa ae Ozark er ee pies mys a -. — into the cold —y ; ; . ; ~ , we nie, Se ; i “ big i: pa Te gram: 10:40 ri Thurston an a a ! Ty put the pimentos into Abie straightened and threw back his shoulders; said in a big | a ni? i . ay) Re ih) HA WAIT. Columbus (283m-1969%c)}—8-00 | : = | be mass tor tures minuton. Poel voice: / eg ged Se ; i ri yf t | Sunny Jim: Farm talk: 7:00. Artists’ | wow | _ “ae iin ‘ars an 4 pour hy & oe - ° satin - . _ a = 4 i) hi 7 nit ae ; ' at mies util ‘ , Ww . 4 r° 9 ‘00 ax Bee — y re rar them: oe “What! With a perfectly good husband to protect rou? | ' SO Re a) ie ite ee a }. Cancert: S98. Einstaste Sew | oe 3 eee ore one pint £ water and one ) i : , + > “ Te dene , i) “amet | Bt i Sonc shop: 9:39. Dance munc ath Rare as — mixed together and. and His wife edged closer to him, asking forgiveness with her eyes. | =a ene | PO Se nt a! WBAP. Fort Worth (499m-660kc)—7-30. | = a = a sing point. Seal iara. | place “Oh—I forgot.” ~_ . 8 AY, Se oul ee aly ies mae ot 4 ie | a ee = | +; for two dozen’ first = ae es ee, HR heath iat ‘ee RAH 10:30. Tener. | en. S “ Abie’s arms were around her. a ~ —— me eS Pa 9) EHH) Re a | WCCO. Minneapolis (405m-740ke)—6:00. me 2 Cy) . . at ~~ oe fo .- ‘eae ' ie Y ‘ : - -_ ~ © . us Se » Ss : You haven't been married long enough yet to be used to | : ~ —————— =F “wa —— a ty gig | onary Peep ote bere Pave ~ oe a Member of the 8t. Loufs the fact that I can and will pretect you through anythinc, any- = C—O ——u " eould not move it off | herit He drew out his watch. |. a = —= Se — ———————— ——. = : | : tin Lt s—I¢ the auto has been ling a “See,” he said, pointing to the dial, “We hare been married | | . : the ae 1 C tan arrange for the Ste. P. one hour and thirty-three minutes. Do you realize, young lady, that Lerd God of the Hebrews hath met with us: and = all my wonders which I will do in the midst thereof: | | : ; all you wi it you cam prove the Rv- ithe you are no longer Rose-Mary Murphy? For all that time you have, mow let us go, we beseech thee, three days’ journey and after that he will let vou go. (Note: The char- | - the Oe) inc room set Was = pg him ? . - ‘a . : : : > | any can BO .« been Mrs. Abraham Levy! mto the wilderness, that we may sacrifice to the Lord shaped rock in the foreground of the mountain | Wash the face geatiy with) = ~es | Hac — aay eagle on mane | . , ‘ i Ne Rose-Mary cast her eyes heavenward. our God. And I am sure that the king of Egypt scene is called, the “Seat of the Prophet Moses.” ae yore x tole p deege skin. bees? | MM M—The husband witlt/ 700 _ : ee: ae ~~ a . [: ; the: _ f sign the deed to release “Mrs. Levy! Glory be to God. | will not let you go, no, net by a mighty hand. And Nearby, Moses is believed to have grazed his | , | Rinse with warm water; then with Palme! ' —_— mle Sgt on | riage “Isn't it wonderful?” I wif stretch’ out my hand, and smite Egypt with Socks.) Exodus—Chapter 3 \ cold. That is all—it’s nature’s rule Me estate. , Abie’s enthusiasm was boyish and infectious, but Rose-Mary | | for keeping that schooigiri complexion. be } = MM L K—The money is deauct-| a9 4 : | Thus, largely on expert advice | ed from reserve of the insurance thing was serious. iM AAs * te ee i ili en ik ee ee a relcie hentte thabien Giese one atta aan Wiemann & > touch | fame a policy. You do not need to pay, eo — h. . 66 . . re ‘ * VU dd sd dD + SRS Riv/iid . — . Re : me er ’ : a gE etal : oe he . it back. Abie!" she warned him. “What if we're both disowned. Dtdece Coca. Cac | ROmics division of the General Fe n more keenly alert than moth- ‘their faces with no other: It is made | oils, are not the s . : “Well, that would be better than living apart for the rest of ) | Y O4Y> eration of Women’s Clubs. erg ard school authorities to the ci cosmetic oils. It is made for one | Remember that and TA - MEDICAL ry our lives?” Be: ee ee ee ue _ a ee : purpose only—to protect and beau- eet at § Health and scn:tation questions of , ‘ . ; Yer w Ar » 2 ‘ al _— rae ane 7. is : Lon re ‘ - . cE a > Fe: be ; ” a Thies 581 t Rose-Mary voiced a hesitating, “Yes.” Pr Pp! : ms m ee ge i Wy 1 3 sidered. ecm treaiment Jo dine : There was something about the way she said this “yes,” ‘that =0 housew ‘ves than those of | FN alk ed ‘eg : —— MARGARET S.—It fs true the - ere | f fright. H t yed today irs. svoseph ©. Gawk suild eee Bes ke at ae @ very large per cent of new-Ddorn | G made Abie experience a momentary sense of frigh e survyere | ' : bies have blue eres, but not ail | . her closely. “Why do you say it that way?” he demanded. siiehiiiil : eaters : oi | wt | hase “Because I am not so sure but that they'll try to separate us. Lic tne aeenitie tees. Ser | ier Dew be cnak cad hee bs wht 4% os oe. ORVILLE M—If, as you state, | tinc , ; pee. ap = aes cis . Com & cannot afford to empicy #8 ouns Abie bristled at once. = Private physician you should go. 3 7 the City Venereail Clinic, Room t “Try—yes! But we're not going to let them, are we? Just let : — them try, and they'll see the kind of people they hare to dea | = , eke Muni “ipa (Courts | Buiding. | of we with! People who know their own minds!” And then his tone OUR PRICES ARE LE 3 a cuanged. “Don't worry, darling.” | . ) 7 4 4 qe + Ein RMN I ATE he Pi Se De RON Eig shy : He pomenes her hand as it lay in his. | THAN the COST of a “Well, we're not going to let them separate us, certainly,” es : sighed Rose-Mary, returning the squeeze. ROUGH DRY FAMILY SET He took her in his arms again. | AR flat pieces FINISH \ All fla es And as be breathed the fragrance of her hair, he added humor- ously, “Remember that Methodist minister married us good and required. 20 | 1% “lb. : E Ed % : | GRAND PRIZE | EARS ST EY tsht! “*Till death do us part.’” quoted Rose-Marv. 10c Abie held ber away from him an instant, eyeing her in teas- ing accusation. “Ob, that reminds me,” he said, “Why didn’t you say ‘1 do,’ when he asked you if you would obey me?” FOrest 7300 se ticed that?’ Mary wit inkle fm her r eye. ni rere a mara = tie ~~ geen Ang aonen Sn : ce I MY [ r E R I A L L A U N D R Y wae tte Pe ail 3 i As if ida iy — ea ee ae nen 4701-3-5 DELMAR BLVD. But Abie was not satisfied. “The Very Best in Laundry Service” : “I didn’t balk,” he declared. “when the minister asked me VACUUM CLEANERS to say after him, ‘With all my worldly goods I thee endow. Yor k2ow it's fifty-fifty!” s. . . “ “ t : s aes —, —- >> ) * a “To be sure it is,” agreed Rose-Mary, “Faith an’ rou haven't “eI ag LD: = SS : iit gf 3 e : any worldly goods! And your father’s likely to disown you when cs — $3 : “tT = the improved model ] be finds out that you haven't married a nice little Jewish girl! _ 4 | ae | : “Well, your father may disown you, when he finds out ro | B S | B E E a e See eutechet um ates te | ul Y ; : = IT’S HERE! The greatest of all Grand Prize Eurekas, Model 10. Un- ttle LIrisber.” “There you are—that would be fifty-fiftr!” | \ . : equalled in beauty, design, rugged construction and ——- effectiveness, “Believe me,” chuckled Abie, hugging her close again. “row [AS ( _ Di I . S B | ; the new improved Eureka Model 10 is unquestionably the finest electric cam say all you want to about the Jews, but when it comes to ae c buil b » ~ & re s& s. = an ve aide cleaner ever furesight the Irish hare it all over us!” 3 ea” de? ; t H k off bi : i it ipto the hail to h i F Ee a oe Geartas cet ee | : SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER port, smoothing oar dress. 3 if s 8 A Tip toe 8 8 } L i M i T E D T i M E Oo N LY “I was just thinking, dear.” he said. | * : , i I [Summer Widow rl =e al eee a or you. Get into training,” she teased. “You 1! have ers” } to do a lot of thinking before we're through with this.” H verte oo Or eae ates Repeat and gpunteet, Barche iets eal eee 1 ae Say 5t with Sweets?” | —its simplicity, sturdiness and ease of handling—you must see it at work “Seriously,” he said, “The more I think of it, the more I rea- || ee nk up enough news for frecuent : on your own rugs and furnishings. ize that Father will be simply crazy about rou when he sees you.” | , i gong a f Bus: ; "Be : t Lhe ths re — cima bate pm once a brand new ; ) rs n ] raMlv a OOx Oo 7% ce ' Model se as your own days without any cost or Rose-Mary found this anything but serious. - dl “He might be crazy about me.” she laughed. “but when he § anaes OcCasionally—and they'll be g gla 4 to t 7 obligation. Make -your own comparisons — draw your own conclusions. hears about my religion he'll be crazier!” | have such good news from home. Order Desk _— snuggled down on the couch close beside her and c!azp- tl’ North 7th Street and 6th and Olive. | a 75 tmy “mor a about one knee was silent a moment. in thought. f t pe IO cso “Siow silly it is to be so narrow maneed:” he a Ci | | : at | : leogit. “Howerer—" and be sighed—“Dad can't do azrtnme oat |§ «=o AW MCSGay Specials i| ee eS tell t b ia | us to go—can he dear? | : Assorted Stick Candy, the ideal sweet 20° If, at the end of 18 days you wish to heap &, you need pay aly $1.25 dows Z, i = i IE EE SBR T om enc foprgn a Reales PM aes: - Tomorrow—What Abi e Brought Home. for summer weather, 1-Ib. boxes ... and the balance on easy monthly terms. But don't delay. (Copyright. 19c7) 4 | : ' of women will want to see, use and own this wonderful new Eureks. ms | i Neapolitan Laver Cake makes an attractive | South Seas Are Modern, Says This Midshipmaid eee en ee PHONE—CEntral 6227-6228—TODAY SAN FRANCISCO.—There is ro- eitatnininn white sands and paim- mance in the South Seas. but the ‘ringed beaches.” Radios type. picture presented at first hand "ers. pianos and electric tights | SPECIALS _ ALL WEEK Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. dees not reflect the giamorous Yet ** COmmonpiace as cannibals Milk Chocolate Almonds | CEntral 6227-6228 617 Locust St. CEntral 6227-6228 _ ounces) .........25¢ i ; Di | c a Snen member of the crew cai! Apricot Coffee Cake. a novel wavt Union El ctri<: Ligkt and Power Co. many of the telands een rtn” Decunse of hin great the day wees i Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3220 in the South ' Muscular development. and of erate eee 6 O48 OOOO BGO OS ~" 0c ’ “<i emen —~w on a articies of whom she had stood in some fear. French _Windiam ‘Tr esa “mid- was keeping a diary making en- She found that heavy biack soi! “miae im beth French and Engiteh. . 4170 N. th St. 6th & Olive and rugged moOuntaina were mere Le se eet | . méeon conmtaing 241.365 more NO amt —e jong stretches of Women than men. _— apes = — Busy Bee ~e om

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ee eee s _ mc Ae eli ay ecu > ‘ es, ae CP 5. 1927, - — : «2 MONDAY, ee eS The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —sy George storm —A Bargain Seckee eee NM oe Ry PAGE a NER I re te Soe Se ee ae rn a i! 4a | Post-Dispatch Reas a | Broadcasting State _ ee —_—_ —_— \ Nit iy \Y AY }y\ \\\\ fox EAN \\ Two Movements— ™ D Minor Symphony.Schuyumsem Two Movements— js pr RAL GS EOE AA ly I A OE ~— ~~ REE RR DLE eint eget SLR Saks I A SNS | KSD | et Lons'e 550 Ke. WB) me Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ‘& | 4, a > . — — . — a Daylight weekday broaa.} personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | THAT BovS A GOOD HAND] WHAT>—ARE You Goinc To Y : . M : 0 a amt given atte : FIEF CANT WORK FOR 12:40, 1:40 a. 4 | } ie + ae quotations’ 8". Bo a anaes fe! stamped addressed envelope. | NICOLA; YO LIKE TO KEEP PAY THAT BOY IN MONEY $—~ | THE Y it MY BOARD 5. South bulletins of interest to ww. pyestions: consult some of pimentos. They _are splendid for HiM \ MIGHT HAVE NEVE HEARD OF SUCH A THING! EVENING Y EEP Mr * Pe by Market N ; MME, parish priests. AS YOun BOY BROACHEDO PAIP OF WORI = YU fin: We Fantasie—“Rock of Sew stam them on with whips. It has been Je Z — ——— rnhousse —The source of the name / estimated that cven with mod : De} Staigers, Cornetist 4 eet william for the member of cengncenaee yh a thousand men would Club; 8. |! ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11-4 oe attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- Yj Middie West. Prices gyupet winter use, rere en ee. MEGS for information about your churn ce was the Pharaoh AS FIFTY CENTS A DAY— he a 8-30, | eee see ta Band presents: jo a this column. others in magnifi LAD Uy ae sain ype Sere avers” ADER. — If your 1868 and/ should defy “ey most’ skistal . | : | Yy SHOES YESTERDAY. oem. ‘Allegro Moderato) not publish the value of coins’ temples and added their tens of | obably worth 7c. Consult | 100,000 men each, one gang work- Overture—"Maritana” | Wane _ on regarding the value of the| Clothing and taskmasters urged —— % 5. = vrence (G Minor) : Ag ink family and one of the old- é required to labor for a hundred —— m-640kc) , Rolfe's | | ee 2 p> oy ’ « 4 ~ , eee See " = eaareoads - ine a — megnnenemenones ~ _ - - “ = = . pveaglbe a . d an t is lieve ‘ 108- _ ah roy Cleveland | (309m-750ke) a sweet William is a member | ©? 274 oe noeven Sey ae eee ght program: 6:30, Willard Cava ‘ ‘ family que of Sultan Hassan, in Cairo, is Sweed- 8. grand opera: 9. Willard © mf the phlox — largely built of them. Under the ‘i 0:30. Sammy Watkins orchestra; WRS. CHAS. W.—To can ripe pi- pyramid, carved deep in the roc«, ee | aimento pickles: Cut the stem end | was a burial chamber, reached by Se ea ana ($34en-800ke) “fd trom red pimentos and remove the |, sloping passage 317 feet ra muste F: 8. from i meets. Wash and let stand tn cold | This was intended to fool grav RGE : Wg eater Plunge into hot water and ca . SAI. YM bh Yj: 3 , en Sab minutes. Then | et i Ste ny was not — INST) THAT THE UNDERWORLD LE. “itt ibilfpy met in cold water and let stand | Cnere. Fs0mn ‘s Passage another HER? NEEDED A CONVICTION 7 ng ae t,o | Str about two minutes. Plunge jet upwards, and then horizontally / f ESTY " nd o. - Complexion” is your aim | LEGAL INFORMATION | aero Eat 0 eS (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) = ’ hi WMO: “if f Hii! 3 SURPRISED: 2.0 Member of She SE Lovie Doe staan wou to- || cree eee = 2a | — gaged you could not move it off/herit the house if the husband bi the jand. and wife should @ie without leav- | ; J : | w.L S—If the auto has been |!n& a will. | pan ti oe sar ive ogy he — msl for storage, the storage com-| pp. G—If the accident was , urge | tictiarly “sgn e Use ue 4 pany ean arrange for the title. eaused through the negligence of a water— | rouge, make-up all you wish. J, T—If you can prove the liv-/the landlord the party can sue never leave them on the skin Sing room set Was not necessities, | him for the doctor bill. y with night. Note, then, how much bef , the company can not make you ANXIOUS.—You had better take my olive | your skin in even one week. gta arn eee pee PS mc eterna along boro i M, M-—ihe husdan ro lying for the mar- ae. GET REAL PALMOLI "Ee have f6 sign the deed to release Diente ors nga — : : eae Lig York (and sailed from Liverpool ADVERTISEMENT hen with! Get Palmoli oday. | h l | ) ie's rile] 10c a cake. Use no other on Mc ret im the Feat) aR, MAVYME. J. G—You may ||| 24th.) RECIPES FROM LINDELL 4600 END DANDRUFF mplexion.| face. But be sure you get GHEY M 1L K—The money is deduct- sue the woman on the check Pi | . . Re | 66 sadinmaiadl : UALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST STOP FALLING HAIR t advice,| UINE Palmolive. Crude imitati@g| ¢@ from reserve of the insurance | fo can tind het. Sle the mon. ||| Missouri Road Conditions. | My Old Virginia For Itching Torture e CH 1 Ck’ ~ SAVE YOUR HAIR y. > : RS AN AO AOCTRLOGE SL OONGILEL LET A Mage OY a ee = ee. oe wien carl one a Ph at ree was Por ae 7 TOE ae st NT A tet OEE A AERTS OR GR NEI RE Be —s er . 7 ae ae ™ ein ee oe annie ‘ - " ~ ‘ : ‘ P . poe P ° . _— a "~ . - ~ A LN i EY I AAR APTN ie ® Pe IN RN IN IO RR ee . a. tee as | wt 7 we - ~~ ‘a, t D; touch | repressented to b&of olive and pay ye You do not need to pay |. ‘| St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. C k B k? GROW HAIR tis made | oils, are not the same as Palmolm) eae Joplin—Partly cloudy; roads OO OO Pp 5 ”? . * . ‘for one | Remember that and TAKE CAR MEDICAL QUESTIONS || good. Wal Use Healing, Liquid Zemo SCALP EXAMINATION FREE nd beau-| The Palmolive-Peet Co. Chica ents et ic 4 t only will be con- |) von nut Cake —— . 40 Offices in Principal Cities ? Health and sanitation questions of public interest only | Jefferson City—Partly cloudy; Zemo seldom fails to stop Itchin CLEANER AND DYE . U. 5. A. idered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. || roads good. Tew i‘ cups of Wire net 8 Torture and relieve Skin Leritation, a 5 RS MARGARET S.—It is true that) where you will be treated free of He ten egpuens g — Threatening; roads relive gaping eh ghey . makes the skin soft, cleezand healthy. The avery large per cent of new-born | *". mw __ the indigestion |. ; x ss “age WAR itech, Pimples, Blotehe. Blackheads, 801-2 - AMBASSADOR bies have blue eyes, but not all ge nt ar Re ning eaalies Tl Moberly—Light rain; roads good. so. is i parneastresin pred oom in most cases quickly give way to The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation 4it NORTH SEVENTH ‘thém, and the color frequently | ficfal: Tincture of nux vomica, % Sedalia—Partly cloudy; roads eens ae gp fo er Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes " - > 4 a e ; ream e sugar disappear over night. I[tehing asual- of any newspaper in the Southwest. ' ounce; powdered papoid, 1 drachm ||| good. nges as the child grows older. |) semuth subnitrate, 1 drachm;||| Springfield—Clear; roads good. || and butter. Add the milk and ly stops promptly. Zemo is a eafe, ORVILLE M.—If, as you state,| tincture of gentian compound, 3 | : rice , : then the flour sifted with the : : eu cannot afford to employ a/ ounces; elixir of lactopeptine, 3) Bansns ea arg! ae rot baking powder and salt. Then healing liquid. Convenient - 91.00. rivate physician you should go|ounces. Mix and take as a dose,||| Mamnibal—Partly cloudy; roads ge Pagetiet i tale cae (time. All druggists—6vUc an ) the City Venereal Clinic, Room! 2 teaspoonfuls in a wine glass ||| good. “ a e nut meats. SUy @ Municipal Courts Building,| of water, 3 times daily, % hour | Poplar Bluff—Clear; roads good. the well-beaten whites of eggs. op a OR Aa IT ti RRR I > — elo ee ee + AO ate einer PE ARE as Oot ae ne ee PN ee FOR SKIN «RRITATIONS. Pourteenth and Market streets,' before meals. | Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads Bake in a loaf and ice to suit —e | g00d. : taste. ——— , BURIAL PERMITS. | ° ° Marietta Haner, 35, 4477 Forest Park, | arria e Licenses A Piper. 7%, Pacific Hotei, | g Mollie Burnett. 57. 1837 Division. y . Becherer, 57, 3918 Virginia. g bd Hi. Wessels, 78. 2851 Osceola. a s ecor e Emma E. Hausemann, 59. 2626 N. Spring ' A. Mikus, 78, 2715 Blair. 5 - . C. Ruffin, 37, 1617 Clark. B ial P t Mary Hawkins. 59, 449 Maffitt. ur ermil S S. Tucker, 3 mo., 8615 S. Broadway. Helena Williams, 59. 5920 Nina Place. Julia D. Bierbaver, $5. 3647A Lierman., . Roth, 37, 12: arr. WL ‘4 At Belleville. C. Barnes. 23, 3U3I1 _Easton. F Yl titans td. = :, Julia H. Varnadore, 37, 3832 W. 5 > , pou T. A. Varnadore, 40, 56832 W. , oe ws ‘om * ‘ - 0U18 | William Evertz, 65, Easton feds wld “ithe, rod / » ef ..Marine, Miss. | Bertha Meyer, 53, 38054 Humphrey. ze 7 PASAGRRRRGRRARSRSAARADSEASAsBSREDAI em ee WN SAA ..4 SHON Furnace Repairs are Cheaper NOW In order to keep our men busy during the summer months and, at the same time, relieve the fall rush, we are making reduced rates on all furnace repairs— any kind or make. Take advantage of the Front Rank Service Bond Subscribers are entitled to a thorough cleaning of their furnace and smokepipe, connecting it to the flue, painting of ex- posed castings and an estimate of any needed repairs. All this for only $3.00 if you have a warm air furnace; $5.00 if you have steam or hot water. We remodel old furnace tnstaliations, them up to the requirements of the tanddrd Code. Humidifiers, air screens, fanzsand automatic control can be added ¥f desired. Phone COlf£ax 3600 FrEGSTeree, & Ral Yrage -9E6 se wo: ov kim pen ee ee ee WAGON Sethe L, “ ~ 7 an re A me eT ee a Ane A AO a i ——_ Chet) Hie Bs Be sith Nea Webel 4 ,.hC«‘s . a . ¢ / aw LE AS A 0 AMONG te NON A AE i OS GG ye ‘ | Acgignpenmerarecenammuaten SE Ne ee ow - an a tem 4 - Marine, Miss. | Kate Cameron, 2. 17 Wash. “4 Fenton. Mo. | Lorraine Schreiber 8&8 mo., 3334 8. 18th. Fenton, Me. al Kirkwood, Mo. aw i 30 oad Webster Groves, Mo. wane Allen MM. Stoppelmann, ™. st. Louis | Anna Hanselmann,. 58, 905 Lami. Nannie H. ere ol S602! Washington. ee Relleville | J__ Black. 38, 4215 Cousine. SE 6 chet ceeiss kul Allen Chappell, 51, 3724A_ Rutger. : 5% orgies Celesta Cecarelli. 76, 7717 Vulcan. J Young, 64 Pacific Hotel. . Martha Boeslager, 69. 3649 Vista avenue. OT EES O'Fallon | 3. Meiero, 72, 5800 Arsenal. mB Ellison .....6..0 ee ee O'Fallon | J. Grigone, 45, 2319A Chouteau. BIRTHS RECORDED. " cones Steamship Movements. = and J. Barco, 2211 Sullivan. Arrived. ; egy egg New York for London. fied F. Valenti. 1233 Purcell. BA. and M. Ries, 3640 Virginia. New York. a anc M. Green. 311 Elm. Scythia, Queenstown, July 24, | an A. Kreplin. 5054A St. Louis. New York for Liverpool. Band weigiano., 5232 Kensington. Frederick VIII, Copenhagen; ’ ; Donnelly, 3324A Clara. ; =". { Liv n. 3860 Juniata. Toloa, Havana; ranconia, ver- Bw. and } Lb Pi0S Terry. pool; Suffren, Havre; Hamburg, B® and LGuinther bong eo Hamburg, New York, July 23 ‘ 4, rr. Qe idge. am , «+ ‘ ° hand F. McNeill. $2244 St. Vincent. : St. Louis Friday, 6:30 pm; band M Fase sti 9A Cozzens. Safled. Sapling, 12:05. om, 9:30, am pana W."Smi:h. ssi4 & 34 Adriatic, Liverpool, July 23, .for "SO pm; Sunday, 12:05 am. 1d Rosen ure New York. Aquitania, Southampton and/, * Cherbourg, July 23, New York. 1S Days for Return Frip Bergensfjord, Bergen, July 28,| tickets sold July 29 and 30 are New York. gue for return to reach St. Louis , ly 23, New fore midnight of August 14. De Grasse, Havre, July Tickets cold A Monk 6 ie York. good for return to reach St. Louis , | P Agee A Inspection Service Department : V ST C bbl 1 faa | irginia Cobblers, 5 ibs. 20 dnectos Lin} 'N t} Minnesota, London, July 23, New fore midnight of August 21. Langenberg Manufacturing Co. | | 4 1a 9 paiaare. 1107S. 7 York. 4519-23 Ne. Euclid + « St. Louis, Mo. | — Burm Bit wit oy Pennland, Southampton, July 23, | % % C Comsumer’s Br [29 cers — A St. Le . - ; ete len | [ates en" Wabash weet Sugar Corn “3""" 3%. 10% _reduction if you send in this ad New York. wr RRAASAAAAASS TARAAARASDRASAAAA SAAARAASSAAARAADAAAAR AAA | CHARLOT L-455 if in. gee —— ind: 580 'S. ‘Vandeventer. Laconia, Liverpool, July 238, New x ‘ 812 Hicker : ene eit andwich Spread ASE te KAUFF MAN'S edt Buys a New Graybak Electric Washer | Ji pottle DF [aS Pacitie: *O } A st number of the latest model of this nationally famoqus Machine. « Floor Sauer Kraut = uice 23 dies ree nn A POOR APE A OO AON ey ON ANN ah ENN ES venison —_ rs wae gree ston . eS ascateieicanendin Aieerieddatianisiainettedihtieminbilindthtentiditencentiitataiats euinatietn hieieietiente nial eenaandlitaiadind i la atti Cerna rattan ee ee an } a ae — ~ ee meng - 7 ee ee ire : ee LASSBASSESB RRS ee ee i SASSER ESSE Eo) WN ANY C ANY S ARBRE ARBABRASRAAARABBRR ABBE BSEA Pure Lard ....2 tbs. 25 Dry Packed Vf Elberta ‘ Bacon Peaches Lb. 25 3 Lbs. 23 | 2 to 3 Pound Pieces Bushel Basket, $3.25 Sa TUTTI VV err rrr TY AADAARABARARARALAG — TUTTI Ty YYVryYreyr9Tysirrrry ee ee a Ri ARORA RRRAAARAOAAAA AARABDBESA TUF FFT TITTY Cr irr tH BSS Ra 5 ee of SPOR P re eS, _ 4 . Ea Sn ok wo 6 ay WE 4: 4: a wv wS ota. Ses Huitz. 5194 Catea. - Banks. 54°8 Itaska. z 5. 1788 Pacific. 4600 North Market. ° . + ; Samples—Demonstrators and Machines slightly marred in shipping. Mechani- : cally perfect and fully guaranteed the same as the regular $129 sellers! An un- B iu t t Ee r Top-0- Th-Mornin Ib. 44, man. 4308 Gibson. usual opportunity which may not be repeated. Buy now at this special Packed in 14-lb. prints Waldron. 6341 Maple. price and save! M. Fy >* k ~303 Big Bend, He 84 C" Goo fe) : D Liston, 10344 Leona. ' Ba Beco SR aver A Down Payment of Only $10—Year to Pay 'e) —_— P| Prunes ssc, » 12 © omar - Aubuchon. 1040 N. Taylor. . Dorsey. S817 Page. rand 1 Hailer 2859 Wisconsin. ie al ws o FI || Extra Family Soap": 519 ton Sa17 & Bacon: Made and backed by one of j ; No belts! No chains! Silent pond ag) AY the world’s largest and most | Over 350,000 in Use | gear drive! Nothing to get ; ; Gan. successful electrical organiza- at Ss tone, Senet one | y “45 Me er. 29 IDA Gre ae tions, this Washer is a superb : plicate its operation. Simple » eno. 1411 Kemple. value! It is the last word in Jorandr and safe. Large capacity. : | ; . he , Owe ny OY vn Pens As pe ae & * oa efficiency and performance— Complete. A really remark- oe speedy, durable and capable. able value. | A rhet Electric Co., 904 Pine St. hputman 2694 Lafavette - Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Coloey. 2135 N. i . CEntral 3454-3455-3456 » N. Broadway, pe

Page 16

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, JULY 25. 1927. PAGE 28 A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Real Folks at Home (The Ocean Hopper )—2» Briggs prabtiaksi Sunday in the Peer Diaper age a : - Te LisTéN ~t CouULDK'T L/ 1 HAD THGATRE MUSSOLINI? WANTED - es -s. PRETTY |i STUFF WwW MY SATCHEL” | AF Tee re GGT HERE SoowER- | TCKSTS FOR T ‘ : ) J my mpvevom went) caer mene. |] “Sligace ant ] | ines ne suirmen Hen ATS famed EAST a On Tee BLING AND (| THINKING YOu CouULDN TT VERY \ OF MUSSOLINI me .{¢ STucer ow 2€, THIS IS ONE CF THE «2 SHE THOUGHT SHE'D ~~ — \, ’ _— SAFEST ANN Most PEACEFUL | é | ; ATTRACT A LOT / DAYS 1 RAVE RAD IAS YEARS- . = 4 i CF BOYS | iTus Too BAN THAT, SCOASER oR | yw, WRO SCUAIES CARS y LATER, 1 HAVE To GO BACK TT 5, hy WITHA STROAIGS | THE SAME RTH WITH NY WIFE- ; My MASAETOS - . PLASET WHILE You’Re . , See AT THE SOMMER — up Here 7 OO aN RESORT A MONTH, * ¥ 7 re . . . 7 a halt ws c nes e , ‘ y ae ; i vind a aa wee * ee) fe ‘ in, +. ot BD ( OF oS: ™ 7 Saati A 7 CA ty te Roe Oar E e fog J a - wy We ac) Te ey ae 3 5 - a = ners 7 Sane eat hate gis Baie Petes , ¥ : Py. Pap ee oe ASG ? pasa >> DS , ‘ . CAE sb eee Bras (ge om = | sonabie effort to acquire the ee Sas SS oe Ge #4 complete B.-M. T. and L & T. >) . » oe = 5a ae CY : | >>> - Smith points out that his ideas) © do not invoive the tissue ct a sin-; West Toonerville News Item —sy Fontaine Fox ea . - : ° ° -; ss = believe,” said, “that z * A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the PEE recapture nO care nai ; WHAT KIND of soul aster it has been proved that) WHAT AGA on | pes the companies are so calc: ar —— | they can be dealt with m no ether) ~ <' 4 way. Them it might be resorted )— WHILE BERT EGGERS WAS REPAIRING HIS CAR — as a method of reprimt But} m& COUPLE OF THOSE BIG TOWN TOUGHS CAME jl = a, 2 Sees So BS k | a GINLIGAG Lol at : ee i Lh St | BY AND LIFTED A BcTTLE OF LICKER (he Same sins? _———— -— ap Pe ee ee a et a ¥ | a bh : ! fe trt of public i. } RIGHT oFfF BERT's HIP! EE: tte mighe te cs ee Re se ment with the companies t y the issue of bonds If the | Yi were to be modified so /, » situte the city for as the operater of HE I “ * ie - 2 w + by ‘we , “ is A, alr MP A, Al, lh, Allan A le, ten, Ae A A Aei.. el ———— ~4& tat man.” says Repo Ritzi, “is like a flat car whee vt bis Dumps making the rounds.” By Gettier. ;

Page 17

= ‘ Sd — Mercere ee - set ssdi Seteest pps tpeeiesettnstisssssagseessssssaeess saae ses teases pe eee PRT eee TES + + O5 OS cere > sess 592 O85 See HBOS + 699 2805 51 pacsaes +t : Editorial Page wees 4-400 $00++ peeee ae - - ae ee een ——eee eGo > sess ——e. * «€ ._* = stl, sts Teo sers ; ped ooo girs a: ~ ier te! - COMIC PAGE ie ee 4 p wouDar, ST.LO ae * o¢- bse os ; 2 nts > > + " “+ F . eee ee . oo bees . c JULY 25. 1927 ee. ae § ; sat aa P, _ 7” ~ 7 > . 7° . + . o* $ Pe bape aaal . Beeeeeeoes sta ‘esate . : 333 +4 oer 337 . — v x oer > > +444404 3333 + eer ewe: eres Poo hae . . oven po “74 . ’ “4 y 33 z > pewes oe os see eee 4 4 3 A $447e4e be. > sectenes. 2 bees zitsestes: PECTS EF eTe meses s ons: os > eee on 4 y -w . $64-44560e4 Pe e8teees 34064-00022 hanes ibis a an 040444544 4 eee! — r? ; ; State ne sesee: Stitiitcet ss oo t8hbtetesds -teetie We ceetstabes: rtd besehe Oreqres+sconeseeos o0+6oe ~eeertenbseggetetegess oreo, -segeeer ————— oaet = eee sbbabese v . tre +9e4etebertae eas tabbase eet $545440522) b4 soe =s°t? *trirter- trees: ebeen aah beste bese +2 eeeee ane eS sehashisesses ei osees: peers cess tees: pgsees oisee, teskbhs i ; T?: . ore abedesaebtesoee Sees are reeac: pot Spgs lL abages oebbe + 4 eedhet. Seb eeees Eee SESE: b ¢ Sreeeteeeses: 3333-335 23422300000 : ees : . re t 4508 obec. peeesee 99880 899990000 0090006 76++ S002 0000S eet" - = oe $2 29 SoD s: 35634 $4 1954450 .esen sec seers peSeereees >) je ee peed ee BSE ee ee ee Saipeetets ap teer a : 3 z : SRIETT St. oeatabtee pes : : poms ; 3 - r+ ; o- . ves JULY 25, 1927. - PAGES 15—22 a COOLIDGES LIKELY a Pn Drama—Music - Movies—Society | Nae BH een cot ed ade i ea eY “ y, ma Tyee "| ¢ o ao : % “ Su: 5 SEG r tS ade ae ir oe Bs 2 ae: # (.E. Smith Advises Eventual — THREE. Saitieiaedtieeete a OO ee nee A ee “ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING QUEEN MARIE PUTS Yom N MY SATCHEL BERT AND TISIS .NAME GDEnaAS-AND A FELLER-IN - York transit VERMOUTH, DICK Gia) ORGE SCOTCH, » MEAD TO SIAG # eG’ —- THE LAW - S& LIQUOR BUT _ 4 g excellent chance By Fontaine Fox "Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatdif MIRING HIS CAR. | lf TOVUGHS CAME LE oF LICKER ip! Y YA ._ . Orleans i “Municipal Ownership to Solve New York’s Transit Problem Counsels Start by Operating City-Owned Lines, Then Company Systems and Finally Taking Over All Facilities. Leased Wire From the New el Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 25.—Charles gmith, consulting engineer for St. Louis in public utility matters, who (or three months, as an adviser of Comptroller Charles W. Barry, has making a study of the New systems, has outlined v n plan. At present it is sown ae. At present it is that it will subse- quently become that of the city’s chief financial officer. At any rate, its presentation to the Comptroller will undoubtedly have an important. bearing on his attitude when, as a member of the Board of Estimate, it becomes his duty to pass on the readjustment proposals to be offered that body py Samuel Untermyer and the tran- | git commission. In some respects, Smith’s pro- js similar to that now in pro- cess of negotiation between Unter- myer and the representatives of the Interborough and the Manhattan Blevated. At points it differs wide- ly. Smith himself sees no insuper- able obstacle to the harmonizing of the two plans to what he believes will be the distinct advantage of the city and the straphangers. Summary of Smith's Plan, The main features of the St. Louis expert’s proposals are: Modify contracts Nos. 3 and 4so that instead of the Brook- lyn Manhattan Tfansit Co. and the Interborough Rapid Transit Co,, operating city-owned lines, the city will become the operator of the company-owned parts of the systems. Weld the’ whole into a single unified system to include B.-M. T, L R. T., Manhattan L., and the new lines under construction by the city. : Establish public operation un der conditions which will elimin- ate political operation. To ac- complish this Smjth would take the Publi¢ Belt Line of New Or- leans as a model. Allow to the private companies a fair return on the actual prop- erty which they turn over to the public authorities for operation. Discard both reproduction cost and original cust as a basis for valuation of the property. and substitute the plain commercial value, to be determined by a study of prospective earnings. Include sue@h surface lines as may be deafralie to act as feed- ers in the combination and leave - the others out. Recapture the subways only as & last resort, after every rea- sonable effort to acquire . the complete B.-M. T. and L. R. T. rapid transit systems by negotia- , lon has failed. No Bond Issue Involved Smith points out that his ideas do not involve the issue lof a sin- cle city bond in payment for the lines to be acquired, and would therefore have no effect on the debt limit He believes Untermyer’s suggestion of substituting low rate city bonds for 5 and 6 per cent company bonds is good, and thinks that it can perhaps be carried out Stadually after the main features of unification have been accom- lished. “I believe,” Smith said, “that recapture ought to be considered Only after it has been proved that the companies are so recalcitrant they can be dealt with in no other Way. Then it might be resorted to'as a method of reprisal. But What ought to be aimed at is a single complete system to be ac- quired by negotiation. I believe there should be some tN of public control. I think — might be exercised by agree- ag With the companies without ies issue of bonds, If the contracts - Were to be modified so as to sub- stitute the city for the companies as the operator of the roads, the Only question would be how much money the companies might be entitled to for what they actually ae. They are now getting aed return in the preferentials i. is way they would also get a cabs return. There might be es- / hed, too, a fund from earn- 4 which would gradually wipe : the whole interest the private Whers now have in the property ‘nd Make the city eventually the Wner of the whole system. “The control of the new sytem, think, might be placed in the &ncs of a board which. would be Public, but so far removed from Politics that it would not be sub- og ‘9 ordinary political control. Mie might well study the Public tin on of New Orleans. This ind, owned by the city, but it is ependent of city politics. It of made so by providing a board 16 directors with terms of 16 jae The term of one director pi res each year. Seven of the rectors are nominated. by var!- Cus trade ne of New and nine are appointed a the Mayor. But Since no Mayor ny single term can appoint mOre than one-fourth of the di- ectors, the board is kept entirely ee the ordinary political dom- ation. Those who run the New Belt Line may not even know the city: officials in office. It might be that in New York,we could do it with a board of five, One of whom might be appointed by the Interborough, one by the B-M. T. and the other three named by -the Mayor. ' Legislature’s Interference. “The picture I am getting here in New York goes back to 1850 when the conflict between the city and the State over transit matters begam As matters now stand, no contract can be made with any pri- vate corporation which is entirely free from interference by the Leg. islature. There is war between the city and the State and the city and the companies as there has bee for 75 years. I am won- dering whether New York will ever get anywhere with its transporta- tion until it has some sort of pub- lic control. “There is nothing to be gained by recapturing parts of either sys- tem.. That would only. solve part of the problam. We would still have the other problem to meet and we therefore might as well meet it all at once.” He pointed out that if recap- ture of the B-M. T. subways were restored to, as suggested, it would leave a disintegrated’ system, in- volving double fares for many pas- sengers, or else large building op- erations py the city to cover ter- ritory now served by the ‘Brook- lyn Elevated. In the long run, therefore, he suggested it would be cheaper for the city to acquire the whole thing by negotiation than to recapture and build addi- tions. As to Surface Lines. “It is not a question,” he went on, “whether the surface lines should be taken in, but what sur- face lines should be taken in and on what terms, I believe that those surface lines necessary as feeders should be picked out anu used and the value determind not on the basis of reproduction cost, not on the basis vf original cost. but on what they are capable of earning. “The surface lines of Brooklyn and Queens take in ‘$25,000,000 a ‘year in fares. A service that peo- ple are willing to pay $25,000,000 a year for is worth something. In upper Manhattan and the~ Bronx there are surface lines that ought to be considered the same as those in Brooklyn and Queens. Lower Manhattan, I think, has seen the end of most of its street road transportation. “I think one of the things that has made discussion difficult in the present situation is the 1921 unification report of the transit commission. Reading between the lines, it is possible to get out of that report a suggested cost of re. production basis for doing busi- ness with the companies. I’ve been riding all the different lines. [ recall one ilne, a franchise route. cars run perhaps every hour to hold the franchise, and even the motorman knew the reason for maintaining it was ‘that the own- ers hoped one day to get the cost of reproduction of those old rails.” Smith pointed out that in the evaluating of the Manhattan Ele# vated, for instance, it would be necessary under his method to consider not only that the road is losing money but also the pros- pective losses in traffic which ‘tt will undoubtly sustain when th» new Eighth Avenue subway is fin- ished. Formulating Complete Plan. Before Smith has completed his work, he will present to the comp- troller a detailed plan for the so- lution of the New York traction problem. Pending its completion, he is not yet prepared to go into the financial factors involved in his proposals. He does say this, how- ever, that the amount to -be ai- lowed the B.-M. T. and the I. R. T. for their properties if the city should take them over for opera- tion, could not in any event ex- ceed the preferentials now colleci- ed by these lines. The I. R. T. receives a prefer- ential of $6,335,000. There is ample evidence that it can never hope to receive more than this during the life of the contract and Can never pay a dividena. In Smith's judgment, therefore, the rental price allowed the I. R. T. should be less than this figure. The B.-M. T. preferential of $3,- 500,000 is fixed as the upper limit for the use of the company owned lines of that road. The finai amount would naturally be arrived at by negotiation between the oper- ators and the city. Governors Open Conference. MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July 25. The Governors of 38 states and official representatives of two other states were formally welcomed to the nineteenth annual conference of Governors on this historic island today by Gov, Fred W. Green of Michigan. Gov. Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming responded, Governors Ralph O. Brewster of Maine and John H. Trumbull of Connecticut, whkh John W. Smith, Mayor of De- troit, flew in by airplane from Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich, —— a. ee + ‘th A ae WREATH ON KING § GRAVE FOR CAROL Ferdinand, First Ruler of Greater Rumania, Buried at Curtea de Arges Mon- astery. ‘BODY ACCOMPANIED. BY 1000 PRIESTS Throngs Watch Funeral Procession—Queen Dow- ager Marie Seems Near Collapse. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, July 25.—Ferdi- nand, first King of Greater Ru- mania, rested today in the .white marble church at Curtea de Arges, beside the ashes of his Uncle Carol, whose work he extended. Standing out among the floral tributes was a huge wreath of fleur-de-lis and a pillow of white roses, placed by Queen Marie after the interment yesterday. She had picked the fleur-de-lis herself; the pillow was placed on behalf of former Crown Prince Carol, tha King’s son who renounced his rights to the throne and now is living virtually in exile in France. Borne by generals, the _ coffin was placed on a gun carriage for the hour’s march to the monastery in the hills where the last rites were held. A_ thousand priests marched behind the coffin. At the same hour services were held in all churches throughout Rumania, while everywhere salutes were fired and bells tolled. Queen Marie appeared on the verge of collapse several times during the ceremonies at the mon- astery. She swooned earlier in the day after kissing her husband be- fore the coffin was sealed at the conclusion of a service in the Royal Chapel adjoining the palace. Gave Grandson Daily Present. As the royal party was leaving the church, ' six-year-old King Michael, ruler by reason of his fa- ther’s renunciation of the throne, asked: “Ara they going to leave Grandpa here alone? Can’t I stay with him?” Queen Marie poor little chap does not know what it is all about. He knows only that he has lost a dearest rel- ative. It was the King’s habit to give his grandson a little present every day.” Thousands of Rumanians watch- ed as the procession mived to the railway station for the 150-mile journey to Curtea de Arges. Queen Sees Own Grave. One of the most dramatic mo- ments at the funeral took place when Queen Marie, following the coffin into the little church, caught sight of her own prepared grave immediately next to that of her late husband. She first gazed tremblingly into the deep pit dug in the floor of the church for Ferdinand’s body and then with a noticeable shud- der of recoil glanced at her own tomb which the church and state authorities prepared long ago to receive her as the consort of the King. It was the most tense moment of the whole ceremony. A pro- found quiet gloom enveloped the church. Beside the King’s grave is the tomb of Carmen Sylvia— Queen Elizabeth—for whom Marie has often openly expressed dislike When the ceremonies had ended the Queen said to an Associated Press correspondent: “Of course, as Queen,” she said, “the state and church authorities will bury me at Curtea, but if t could gratify my own heart’s de- sire, I would like to rest at a spot which I have fancied at the meet- ing point between the East and West and thus end my _ refgn ae Queen of my beloved Rumania. f already have placed, in mind, a cross upon this imaginary _ spot. Perhaps some day my fancy will come true.” Undertaker Forgot Ropes. The funeral was marred by an incident which, temporarily at least, made it impossible for the authorities to place the King’s body in the sepulcher. At the mo- ment of actual interment it wa3 suddenly discovered by the church authorities that the undertakers had forgotten to provide the cus- tomary ropes with which to lower the coffin. The time was too short and the occasion too embarrassing; how- ever, to send to the town for rope. and the authorities decided to low- er the coffin after the royal fam- ily had left. Honored 700 Years After Death. TOKIO, July 25.—Although Lord Tadahisa Shimazu has been dead 700 years, the Emperor hag pro- moted him to the segond court rank of the junior grade in appre- ciation of his devoted services to the country. The bestowal of post- humous honors is customary in Japan, where it is believed that the spirits of the dead are always eplained: “The ' present. te oh a ee oe ——r ¥ —International Photo. N unusual photograph of the reviewing stand in Boston’s welcome parade, showing eight aviators who have conquered the two big oceans in non-stop flights. Left to right they are Bert Acosta, with Commander Byrd on his Paris flight; Commander Byrd, Lieut. \pay taxes. George O. Noville and Bernt Balchen, also of the Byrd expedition; Clarence Chamberlin, first to fly from New York to German without stop; Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, St. Louis hero of the first crossing to Paris, and Lieuts. Albert Hegenberger and Lester J. Maitland, who crossed to Honolulu from Cafilornia. LINDBERGH CIRCLES AND DIPS | IN FLIGHT OVER PORTLAND, ME. Delayed Two Days by Fog, Flyer Conitnues His Tour in “Spirit of St. Louis.” By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., July 25.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, balked on two previous days by fog, flew the “Spirit of St. Louis” over this City today and paid official honors to thd@military and naval forces here. Coming shortly before noon from Old Orchard, where the plane had been kept overnight, he circled the city several times. Flying over the harbor to Great Diamond fs- land, he paid his respects to the Citizens’ Military Training Camp and to Fort McKinley. Then he came up. the harbor and dipped twice, the second time almost landing on the deck of the battle cruiser Seattle, flagship of Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes, com- mander of the Atlantic and Pa- cific fleets. The Colonel then headed for Poland Spring to make a brief call on his uncle, John C, Lodge, and his aunt, Miss Harriet Lodge of Detroit, who are guests there, be- fore proceeding to Concord for his visit to New Hampshire, Col. Lindbergh landed at Con- cord, N. H., at 1:22 o’clock this afternoon. He circled the field twice before descending, giving the thousands gathered there an opportunity to see his famous plane. NEW “‘CITY OF DEAD” FOUND NEAR TOWN IN UKRAINE By the Associated Press. Ancient Tombs, Thought to Be Graves of In:portant Personages, Unearthed. KITCHKASS, Ukraine, July 265. —A hill in the neighborhood cf Kitchkass, here a great hydraulic station is being constructed, has yielded what is declared to be the European counterpart of Karacko- to, the “City of the Dead.” The latter was discovered some years ago by the Russian explorer, Col. Kozloff, in MongSlia. Ancient tombs in which lie ap- parently important personages of the bronze and stone ages have been found, as well aS numerous prehistoric caves containing relics of those ages. Above are graves believed to be- long to the Scythian period, and still higher, .coffins of Nuns, of the Attila period. The topmost stratum reveals bones and objects appar- ently pertaining to the Zaporojsk Cossacks, an independent organiza- tion of bold plunderers of the 16th and 17th centuries. $100,000 GIFT AND ANNUITY PLANNED FOR LORD OXFORD Fricnds Reported to Have Started Subscriptions for Long Services In British Empire. By che Associated Press. LONDON, July 24.—Friends of the Earl of Oxford and Asquith, the former premier, are, preparing a gift in recognition of his pro- longed services to the empire. @ It is hoped to provide an annuity of £2500 ($12,500) and also a cash present, possibly amounting to £12,- 000 ($100,000). The subscribers include, it {is said, Lords Reading. Devonport and Lincolnshire. Lord Oxford, as a former member of the British cabinet, is entitled to a pension of £2000 ($10,000) but only on con- dition of his signing a declaration that he is impecunious. 88 PRIESTS SENT TO JAIL © FOR OPPOSING SOVIET LAW By the Associated Press. / VERKHNE - UDINSK, / Siberia, July 25.—Eighty-eight priests, charged with scviet administration in t district of Transbaikalia. } given jail terms of fro the. removal public offices and CITY LOSES BIRTHRIGHT BY GRANTING FRANCHISES, DETROIT BUSINESS MAN SAYS Public Utilities Well Intrenched in Their Fields in All Cities and in No Danger From Competitors, He Asserts. BY WILLIAM F. ALLEN, * A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., July 25.—Out of the experience of Detroit with its public utilities, what helpful ad- vice can you offer to St. Louis where the street railway has asked for a new, 30-year franchise? This question was put by the cor- respondent to a man who had been recommended as a representative Detroit. business man, one whose advice would command respect in his own city—John J. Barlum, native Detroiter, head of a Great Lakes line of freight steamers and a Great Lakes line of passenger steamers; largest individual owner of downtown Detroit real estate; builder of the new 40-story Bar- lum tower and of the new 21-story Barlum hotel; active president of the American State Bank. The essence of the St. Louis roblem had been presented to him as follows: The street rail- ways in St. Louis are about to emerge from a receivership under a plan of reorganization whieh will give the company financial pros- perity at the present rate of fare. A franchise extending for at least 12 years is in force. The new own- ers desire to substitute a new 30- year franchise. They say that it is essential to getting new money with which to improve service and to refund $30,000,000 of bonds when they expire in seven years, Would the city gain anything from such a franchise? Does the company need the franchise? Opinion of Detroit Man. “The city would gain nothing and lose its birthright,’”’ Barlum re- plied. “The company can prosper and grow and serve without a franchise.” “You know,” Barlum continued, “Detroit public utilities operate without franchises. The city can order them off the streets tomor- row, if it chooses. Franchises originally were valuable to utilities chiefly because they conferred vir- tually a monopoly in their fields. Franchises said to utilities that they could invest their money and have it safe and could grow. and expand without molestation. That necessity is entirely removed to- day. Public utilities are well en- trenched in their fields in évery city in the country. It is foolish to think that there ever could ar- rive the situation where the prop- erty of any utility would be men- aced by franchises to competitors. “However, I have clearer views as a banker and I can best state them by illustration. The city owns the street railways in Detroit. How- ever, the railways are operated un- der a separate charter. The debts of the railways are not debts of the city. The bonds of the railway are , alien solely upon the railway prop- erty. The credit of the city in gen- eral is not behind them. The rail- ways stand upon their own feet. Effect on Interest Rates, “Now it happens that the best rate of interest Detroit could get on money with which to build and buy municipal railways was 6 per cent. It was higher than the pre- vailing rate. Investors in the be- ginning were timid about. giving their-money to municipal opera- tion Without a compensating high- er rate. “For more than a year now, I having been urging thas the Street Railway Commission refund its 6 per cent bonds. I have told the Commission that I would under- take to refund the bonds at not more than 5 per cent and perhaps I could get the money at 4% per cent. “The point is this: I feel sure that with the Detroit railways earning a profit upon aé_ée 6-cent fare and meeting its other bond ob- ligations regularly, I can get the ‘company ali the money it reason- ably and safely needs. and cheaply. “It seems to me that if your new strect railways in St. Louis will establish similar credit with eco- nomical operation, good service and get right with its public that it can get all the money it needs. It can refund its $30,000,000 o”% bonds when due just as I propose that we now refund here. Soundness of Company Essential. “The Detroit railways only this week contracted to buy 125 new cars. The only requirement of the manufacturer for payment was a time-payment plan. Let the street cars pay for themselves as they operate. This goes to show, that if th company is sound {ff can get anything it needs to im- prove service. “Whatever arrangement your city makes with your street rail- ways, be sure it grants no fran- chise. Franchises are not neces- sary. Detroit learned its lesson dearly, for it took years to solve its street railways problem éven after the railways franchise had expired. Be fair with your utili. ties, but don’t bargain away the chief control you have over them, if you give a franchise, you give up completely that cortrol.” A three-fifth vote is required in Detroit for granting any utility a franchise binding the city for any term of years. The City Coun- cil has no power to grant fran- chises. The city holds that all Detroit utilFicf are without fran- chises and that they continue in operation only upon good behavior. In recent years the cit} ‘.as gained repeated readjustment of electric and gas rates because it. has not surrendered in franchises this di- .rect, easily-exercised ccntrol. TEN MEN HELD FOR MURDER OF IRISH LEADER DISCHARGED No Evidence Offered Against Son of Count Plunkett and Nine Others Under Arrest. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 25. — George Plunkett, son of Count Plunkett, and the nine’ men arrested~ with him in a charge of conspiracy in connection with the assassination of Vice President Kevin O'Higgins’ July 10, were discharged this morn- | ; : — 2 4 ‘ a a 4 Tsung-chang, ‘ & * - * é . i ‘= t : = ing, no evidence being | Ger iy et abe ee os oe a: them. Sy SP et a 4 = Sh? Sieh WELLS’ NEW BOOK HITS “MANY LIVING. MEN Mussolini, Premier Baldwin and Churchill All Targets of His Sarcasm. Copyright. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York orld and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, July 25.—Real char- acters in British life — most of them being Tory cabinet ministers —are to appear in H. C. Wells’ latest novel, “Meanwhile,” which will be released next Thursday. Some of the highest figures in present day British Government circles are berated through the mouth of Philip Ryland, a wealthy young coal owner who sympathizes with the miners. Ryland is the hero of the book. Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, is said to have “gone Clean off his head,” and later it is said, ““‘Winston is probably certifiable but no doctors can get near him to do it.” Premier Stanley Baldwin and the Tory cabinet are declared to have “wanted a general strike.” Sir Herbert Samuel is called “a Kosher Liberal.” Leading Labor politicians are called “posturing and vague minded.” They fare better than the Tories, however. Premier Mussolini of Italy and his Fascist party receive bitter and contemptuous comment. Part of the scene of the book is laid in Italy. The heroine rescues a flee- ing professor from murder at the hands of Fascists. Mussolini is called a charlatan. ’ Wells writes throughout as one who despises the British social sys- tem on all sides. GENERAL WHO ORDERED AMRITSAR MASSACRE DIES Brigadier Dyer Was Removed From Command in India for Ruthlessness. LONDON, July 25.—Brig.-Gen. Reginald E, H. Dyer, formef com- mander of the British troops in India, died Saturday night at Long Ashton, near Bristol. Dyer was the subject of an in- vestigation in connection with the massacre Of civilians at Amritsar, British Indian, in the spring of 1919, in the course of his ruthless ee of the Punjab * rebel: ion. This cause@a a tremendous out- cry in England and a hvated con- troversy. Dyer was charged with baving ordered the troops to fire on thousands of civilians, several hundreds of whom were killed. Eventually an army council, hav- ing considered the report, of a special investigating committee, and a statement by Gen. Dyer, up- held the Com of mander in the Punjab and barring him from holding further army positions tn a ate LA rae oo we Sa? ; a > is ; Lan 4 a ; Dy me oe wed tiated a ae le Sn Re 7 — 29 em 7 - ay waa pagarrgy tree Mae is. TO STAY IN WES! UNTIL LABOR DAY President, Greatly Pleased With Summer Residence in Black Hills, in No Hur- ry to Return East. : SON TO ARRIVE ABOUT AUG. 15 Executive Plans Two Trips —Spends Sunday With Northwest Relatives—At- tends Church. By the Associated Prest. RAPID CITY, 8. D., July Greatly r'eased with their sum- mer residence in the. Black Hills, President and Mrs. Coolidge ap- peared to be content to remain here at least until Labor Day, Sept. 56. 23.— reach the Game Lodge about Aug. 15, or soon as he can after his classes close at the University of Vermont's summer session. It has been said his parents hope to have him for a three weeks’ visit. The White House at Washing- ton which has been undergoing repairs, will be ready for the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge anytime after the middle of August and it was regarded likely they would go there directly from the West. Two More Trips Planned. The Rapid City High School, which Mr. Coolidge wvses for his offices, planned to resume sessions Sept. 6, but the officials were will- ing to postpone the opening until the White House force desires to move out. Both the President and Mrs. Coolidge repeatedly have expressed complete satisfaction with their summer residence. The Presi- dent likes the hills, which remind him of his native Vermont, and they consider the glimate suitable to them both, Two more trips to neighboring cities to attend celebrations that are held annually, are on the Presi. dent’s program. This week he will make a short trip to Custer, 8. D., for that city’s gold discovery day, and on Aug. 4, a special train will take him to Deadwood, 8. D., for the Days of '76 observance. - Relatives Visit Coolidges. The usual Sunday quiet swur- rounded the summer White House yesterday. A group of relatives came for the day at the invitatio of the President. | The group included Guy W. Brewer, George Brewer and Mra. Clement Miles of Fulton, 8. D., Mrs. Fred Hasey of Wisconsin, all children of Milan Brewer, an uncle of the late Col. John Coolidge, the President's father, and Guy Brew- er’s daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Miles’ son, Stanley, they went to the Hermosa Church with Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and later on’ the front porch of the Game. Lodge talked over doings of the Coolidge family in Vermont. Coolidge Would Be a Success Ip Any Business, Gary Says. Bg the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25—President Coolidge has, “as an outstanding characteristic, exceptional executive ability which, in any line of busl- ness, would insure his success,” El- bert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation, declares In the current issue of Collier’s Weekly. | Gary’s comment is quoted in an article about the President's dally work. The steel man says the 2 India in’ removing Dyer as com- : See eee oS - & 6 a et A AO hg ONE PIN A AIO n> at ag te / Their son, John, is expected to ee ee enna ao onan 9? wer al tie ayer ey prey erty ‘ : . “ yee s 5 s ow at * - PPR a TS weer w Se a ek ee Ses ws naire oie YI H - no - — eras . a a = ana ene A ae 8 ee — Pe ne ons —— Ot ce ee AL OLE A ALI RON SS, OG ONS Am re SO ONC me SNR wey ’ ; . . . - * = +7 " . yi aera nab extptineantue naninenariga: sine aren a ’ . i OO LORIE A LD LES LE CELE! 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Pan —— ~~ * PN LE SEF, LS 2 ONLI GRE OER i a ae ee . . fies ELIT, ARTF ME Matai ti ue ti a PET PELE AL PE ENTS OTN Vp hp, ~— ——- — ee ~~ oo —— —_—. — "aie as ~~ - er — ————— > The name and address of the author Wp the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25,1997 sw er ad “ST.LOu'S POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POsT-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference [n its eardinal -#) principles, that it vil] always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate Injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy oF predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- fers not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ; High Telephone Rates. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, = WANT to register my protest against the exorbitant telephone rate to ee. business concerns. These small concerns, being preoccu- Ried in acquiring the wherewithal to pay “predatory charges of various kinds, iack *the ttme and leadership required for #n eetiective, organized -resistance. fo The outrageous increase in telephone tes by far outshines any other current es. utility aggression, yet far less has ‘peén done about it. ie ‘I appeal to the Post- Dispatch to at- Stack this wrong in its accustomed woOurageous manner. ao FLORENCE 8. EARLING. . Be be Who Won the War? HAVE just been listening to an argu- I ment between four Americans and one wBritisher over the old, ridiculous claim aiat we won the war. Is it not fair to « #dmit that the balance of power, which ‘carne with the entry of America, was ‘solely responsible ? “Let us Jook to our laurels, and when france be careful not to state “we won “he war,” as that is enough to cause a ad Frenchman to turn in his grave. I “wonder, if Germany had been victorious, would we have accepted the responsibil- Py. ag defeat? this everlasting bragging; let it ie AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. } asa 2 By Airplane to Europe. i the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. F PEOPLE are seriously considering eommercial airplane flying from New THE GANGSTERS GO. The jury at Benton, Ill., has found Birger, New- man and Hyland guilty of conspiring to murder May- or Adams of West City, as charged by the State. Birger has been sentenced to hang. Newman and Hy- land are given imprisonment for life. No other verdict was possible in the face of the overwhelming evidence—tbe evidence which, as one of the defense attorneys admitted, was “unimpeached and undenied.” The testimony of Thomasson, who, with his brother, did the killing under the direction and in the hire of Birger, was so corroborated in essential circumstantial details by an array of wit- nesses that the defense was helpless. No question as to the guilt of the conspirators entered the jurors’ minds. The one debatable point in their lengthy con- sideration was as to the measure of punishment. The judgment finally prevailed that Birger as the leader was responsible in a further degree than his asso- ‘clates, and, accordingly, the extreme penalty was as- sessed against him. The import of the verdict was thus clearly stated by State’s Attorney Martin: “This means the end of gang warfare in Southern Illinois and the restoration of the supremacy of the law.” They have had a long and bitter experience with machine-gun government in Southern Illinois. At dif- ferent times in the violent and bloody annals every class of society has lent its sanction to force and ter- rorism. Glenn Young, under the banners of the Ku Klux Klan, was a professional gunman and despera- do and as destructive an enemy ofdaw and order as was Birger. The-verity of the ancient mandate that “They who live by the sword shall perish by the sword,” was exemplified in his case, just as it has been decreed in the case of Birger. Reproaches are not in order now. Public sentiment throughout the entire country congratulates Southern Illingis on its conclusive demonstration of the su- premacy of law over lawlessness. Public sentiment congratulates State’s Attorney Martin for his coura- geous devotion to his oath of office and his duty as a citizen and the ability displayed in bringing these murderers to justice. That public opinion in his com- munity and the whole gang-ridden area of Southern Illinois was stalwartly back of him in his efforts is evidenced in the reception of the verdict and in the thoughtful and determined deliberations of the jury. But Southern Illinois, in this moment of victory, should take serious counsel of its conscience and its civic obligations. The price of liberty—the price of the supremacy of the law—is eternal vigilance. The gunman, whatever mission he pretends to serve, is the agent of anarchy, and criminality and ruin follow him. That is the great lesson for Southern Ulinois to remember as it re-establishes the law at the grave of gangsterism. >. & "ve WHERE TO LAY THE AX. “There is nothing more absurd than toll bridges and toll roads unless it is the highwayman with a pistol,” said Senator Reed in his St. Louis speech on the benefits of unhampered trade. True enough. “York to Europe in the near future, why must it be a honstop proposition? Could ot the trip be taken in three hops, viz., m New York to Newfoundland; then Am hop across the ocean to the nearest Yand, say Ireland, and from Treland to various points in Europe? The advan- dages of a maximum hop of 2000 miles wer one of 3600 miles are innumerable, Waremost of which are greater factor of Héfety, larger useful load, smaller taking- ‘ff load, greater flying speed and. fewer Dveather dclays because of localization of | consumer, ha d- weather areas between hop termi-| tariff tax. Syals. Of course, terminal facilities and eile * passengers tel accommodations for pa L DAVID MAY. 0 rite waiting reasonable flying weather gwould be necessary and could be taken ‘oare of by the airplane operating com- panics. JACOB STERNBACH. Two Obvious Principles. ons Lhe Editor of the Post-Dispatch, HE assumption that 309 Nicaraguans vere murdered fails to take into ac- scount two principles so obvious that pceo- odie perceive them readily unless they eare excited. 1 refer to the menace of Mholshevism and to the white man’s evi- Sdent superiority. You know very wel. Sthaf no one is immune from the deadly tyirus that arises in Russia and spreads ‘dy6r all the earth. Death is.the only aete cure for it, * Again, you must take into account our athission of spreading our brand of civili- jdential campaign—but if Smoot and his colleagues who came to this country from Germany as a 15- yenr-old immigrant, became one of Americas great merchants. ing at Manitou, Colo., when the Leadville silver rush began. He set out for | Leadville. pecting, May, realizing he was no miner, opened a tion of women’s so gorgeous and so expensive that they failed to sell And in the same category with toll bridges and toll roads is the high protective tariff with its con- constantly pyramided toll. There’s a fine, large sound about the $300,000,000 tax-reduction program proposed by Senator Smoot of | Utah—a reduction, be it rhoted, which has been re- served by the G. O. P. for the eve of the 1928 Pres- really desire to reduce the levy upon the average let them cut the biggest tax of all—the It is not difficult to understand why David May, At the dawn of his career, he was liv- After a few days of half-hearted pros- store. Now the job of being a merchant consists largely in gauging peeple’s wants, and May had @ marvelous faculty for doing this. stock to the miners, who had begun to get rich min- After selling out his first ing silver, he went to Chicago and bought a collec- gowns which are described as being stion over all ‘the earth. It does not Matter if those we intend to civilize have “se brand of their own, or do not want ‘dirs. Ours is vastly superior, as superior, “ir, as an airplane bomb is to a machete | ‘ay a fighting weapon. Let us not cease | sour noble efforts until the blessings of ‘tore clothes, election scandals, bonded ‘debts, synthetic gin and alarm clocks *bave been spread over the Western hemi ' sphere. Resistance to our efforts? Death is the only cure for it. ye SP Mackay Swats Ivan. to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. "4 OUR allered correspondent, “Ivan _& the Terrified,’ Whose swift reply sug. | gests the “sardonic humorist” a aoe | ~ .soffice staff, reminds me of an old peitti gzer who argued a case by mente t strong on the evidence, when it Ww: S| 8 #avorable; strong on the law when the} evidence Was unfavorable, but “raised | Rell on the outside” when both the evi “fence andthe law were against him. “Ivan” resorts to satire, ridicule and “forced humor when he has neither con- vinctng facts nor logic to disprove the spread of the bolshevik epidemic, like ‘yellow fever, from Mexico to Nicaragua “and other Latin-American countries, And -We are using similar methods in exter- minating and preventing both calami- ties. Our Government knows and has “proclaimed the danger. The bolshevik “rebellion speedily collapsed in Nicaragua When we cut off its bolshevik backing “from Mexico. ’ Does “Ivan” know that Mexico has “been offering gifts of high-powered ra- dio -broadcasting stations for several ‘years past to all the Central American ‘¢ountries and that two of them—Costa “Rica and Guatemala—-accepted; that ‘anti-American propaganda has _ been *bréadcast representing us, in bolshevik "lingo, as capitalistic and imperialistic .Onres who are seeking to devour. all ;Latin-America, and that their only pro- ztection is the adoption of schemes which tre essentially bolshevism, sovietism and #tommunism ? » It is folly to deny that these iems have ad over the whole civilized world ' an epidemic, and that they have . serious trouble wherever they ined a foothold. They mean con- on of all property, atheism and _ dictators, JEEF MACKAY, ‘even in Chicago. It was a daring coup and it worked perfectly. May, banking on the immemorial extravagance of miners flush with bullion, sold the gowns to the |miners’ wives as fast as he coul@ pass them out. He remained in Leadville for 11 years before going to Denver to start the first of the May string of de- partment stores which now extends to St. Louis (Famous-Barr), Cleveland, Los Angeles and Akron. What May did in Leadville in anticipation of what the miners would buy was illustrated many times in his career. We usually apply the term genius to soldiers, statesmen and artists, but May showed that there is such a thing as genius in merchandising. oe It is said at Rapid City that the, President “has succumbed to the entreaties” of the photographers and will permit “a picture or two” of himself while fishing. We may now expect to hear that that shy | been found guilty of complicity in the murder of the recluse, Tom Heflin, has at last consented to make a | | intrepid young editor, Don Mellett, it must not be speech. overlooked that the people of that city are themselves ———_———__— © @-@ RUSSIA AND STANDARD OIL. We have new assurances of the impossibility of hay- ing anything to do with the evil rulers of the new Russia. This time the warning comes from the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, which has made public a statement in which it declares that it will never have anything to do with Russian oil so long as Russia refuses to recognize private property rights. . Unfortunately, there are two flies in this ointment. In the first place, Standard Oil of New Jersey can say pretty much what it pleases about Russia, because it already has so much oil sewed up that it has no use for that of Russia. Then, again, two other companies of the Standard group, Vacuum Oil and Standard of New York, have lately contracted for large quantities of Russian oil, and are treating the Soviet rulers as though they were human beings and honorable gentlemen. This latter fact suggests a problem which seems like a real poser. If Standard of New York and Vacuum Oil are not afraid of the Russian concep- tion of property rights, why should the New Jersey company be so eniffish? The natural assumption is that it really isn't, and that the actual reason rextraordinary experience. He had achieved his stance on the tee and was just about ready to send the ball |Screaming through the heart of the fairway when a | in fhe interest of his health | distrait and, one might say, )it objects to the Soviet’s conception of property rights is that it hasn’t yet. contracted for any of Russia’s oil. Business men, experience tells us, are not sticklers for abstract economic or politica] ideas. In the very nature of things, they are, on the contrary, inter- ested solely in selling goods and getting their money. When they can do this, as Standard af New York and Vacuum Oil are now doing in Russia, and as Standard of New Jersey may be doing there tomor.- row, they leave worries over such abstract things as iprivate property rights to professional worriers of the Nervous Nellie Kellogg variety. > A - —-— SS ey THE FAILURE OF STATE COMMISSIONS. A recent communication {n Letters From the Peo- ple suggested that the Post-Dispatch advocate the popular election of members of our State Public Service Commission who, as is known, are now ap- pointed by the Governor. The suggestion was in- spired by former Gov. Pinchot’s letter to the Post- Dispatch which complained that such commissions— “notably in my own State of Pennsylvania”—had ceased to be servants of the people and had become in effect the allies of the corporations. But the basic trouble with the functioning of such commissions roots deeper than the method of selec tion. The office itself is one of vast responsibility. It calls for exceptional ability. It demands either a considerable experience in large affairs or a rare aptitude. The correct valuation of an immense prop- erty like a St. Louis public utility is a formidable problem in accounting, arid the equitable finding in the matter of rates demands business capacity and judgment of a high order. \ There is another and more fundamental reason. The Public Service Commission is absentee government. The cities lost faith in their own government. They lost faith in their own capacity to govern. They turned to the State. Such is.the genesis of the pub- lic service commission. The experiment has not met expectations. Conditions, to be sure, have played into the hands of the corporations. The World War scrambled all our standards of value. It provided logical grounds for increasing public utility rates, and where logical grounds were wanting, the shrewd corporation lawyers contrived plausible alibis. Mean- time the speculators, seeing an opportunity for further feasting in these extraordinary circum- stances, have swooped down like vultures on the cities. In consequence, as a measure of self-preserva- tion, cities have devised measures of defense—not only against the Munroes and Newmans and their ilk, but against the incapacity of their absentee land- lords, the public service commissions; They have abolished the franchise, which leaves a city a helpless spectator to its own undoing, and have substituted the permit, under-which the city retains a just and indispensable measure of authority over its own affairs. As the Pogt-Dispatch has recently said, in the permit the city “revives home rule.” And that is our solution of the buccaneering problem that confronts St. Louis and every other large city—home rule. Not government by a distant state commission, but gov- ernment of our business affairs by ourselves. ++¢ 7 A New Jersey man landed a 1400-pound turfle Wednesday while at the same hour a Connecticut | farmer captured a four-foot lobster. Not all the | miraculous fishing in this country is being done in| the Black Hills. ee ee eee pian THE STEEL SHAFT. A New York banker, while seeking recreation the other day on the golf course at Newport, had an bolt of lightning struck his club, danced flamingly along the steel shaft and left the financier nonplussed, | flabbergasted. | Now what about the steel shaft? It is, as you | know—certainly as you: ought to know—a moot | point. Since its a@vent a half-dozen years ago it has | all but usurped the place so long held by the hick- ory shaft. It has not quite obliterated the latter, but | it has banished it into Grover Cleveland’s “penum- | bra of innocuous desuetude.” But it has never de- | livered the miracles predicted; It never has lent the | enchantment of superior distance which its votaries | have fondly expected. And the av erage golfer can | |Slice as tangentially, hook as prodigiously, dub as | completely with the. steel-shafted club as ever he | could or did with the hickory. We state that advis- | edly. We know what we’re talking about. So that as a weapon in times of profound peace it can be rated no higher than the old wood bludgeon. But when there's a family row’ on Olympus and Zeus, nagged to desperation by Hera, starts tossing his bolts around—well, ‘the steel-shafted club may better then be left in the locker as one.saunters forth to the muny links of Newport. o+9—_______. Gov. Zimmermann of Wisconsin has vetoed the 2.75 per cent beer bill, so the people up there will continue to drink their 5 per cent home brew and that liquid TNT called bootleg whisky, oo - - ™ 7? S ——. CANTON AND DON MELLETT. Though a former Chief of Police of Canton, O., has : not wholly without some responsibility for the oppo- sition which met his attempts to expose the corrupt conditions existing there. From the day Mellett opened his campaign on the iniquitous union of police, bootleggers and vice rings, he had, indeed, the opposition of most of the leading citizens of Canton. He was snubbed at every turn, was not permitted to enter into the social life of the town, and was treated, In fact; as a sort of pariah. And the chief argument used against his worthy endeavors was the one which is invarfably hurled at every crusader for civic righteousness—namely, that he was bringing the town’s name into disrepute, and so hurting its business. What happened to their town’s name and business when Mellett was assagsinated has probably awak- ened the citizens to a consciousness of the almost criminal nature of the treatment they accorded him. In future they will probably know how to appreciate & civic asset of his sort, if they are ever lucky enough to get another. —— Senator Smoot of Utah says that “the West is al- most unanimous in favor of the renomination of President Coolidge.” Boy, page Senator Moses of New - . arte . c~,. is Loa . * ° = .Y ak? i. fy BA“ = fay" ested as - Se ae cae ee, apa ° we Pee, “~ . -¥ . ¥ ; aay. 4 ties nf rik a ats e-* ' ‘ Ree wr Le = - = mt Ris - : 3 ™) bo ra Later * ine ed ie : r ™ —— —_— TT ee -* er agg om ‘Hampshire! — ’ >) ~«- ~ 7 a we tn te A ee THE BRIDGE CELEBRATION. From the St, Louis Times. HE plain facts are that for a bill which provided not only for the building of all necessary approaches by the railroads at their own expense but for the elimina- tion of the toll charges on the Eads Bridge, the Board of Aldermen recently substituted another providing for a construction of the southern approach at the expense of tax- payers of the city, carrying no provision for abolition of the Eads Bridge toll and with the sole assurance that it will be used by two small switching lines, carrying 2 per cent of the freight traffic entering St. Louis. It was the passage of the latter bill which was made the occasion of the tw- dav celebration just ended. Without assurance from the larger trunk line railroads represented in the Terminal Association that they will use and can use the Free Bridge and its southern approach and without provision through contractural agreement between the eity and the Terminal for abolition of the Eads\Bridze toll, it is difficult to see just where build- ing the southern approach affords” any constructive solution of St. Louis’ bridge problem, If the railroads use the ap- proach. the tolls still remain on the Eads Bridge and if they refuse to use it the one great obstacle to free exchange of com- modities between two communities on the east and west banks of the river has not betn removed. St. Louis’ bridge problem will not.>de solved—all celebrations to the contrary not- withstanding—until the Free Bridge is actually put to work, is available to the great trunk lines railroads entering this gateway, and until the tolls on the -Eads Bridge have been removed. And this the passage of the southern approach bill does not take into consideration. KANSAS CITY AND THE G. O. P. CON- : VENTION. From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader. ANSAS CITY expects to be a candidate for the next Republican national con- vention and is in every way fitted for the honor. Kansas City is in Springfield terri- tory and should be supported here and by the State at large. Sf. Louis doesn’t seem to be out for the Republican convention and has shown little interest in national meet- ings of that kind since 1916, when Wilson was renominated in St. Louis. There has been but one Republican con- vention held in Missouri. That was in 1896 when McKinley was nominated. There have been several Democratic conventions held in the State, one in Kansas City and four in St. Louis. A national convention brings thousands of people to the State who otherwise would never come and it is good advertising to get a convention whenever possible. If Kansas City enters the race it will have a hard fight ahead. Cleveland has in late years become ambitious for conventions, and Detroit, which has become a tremen- dous city, will probably enter the contest. Detroit has never had a national conven- tion and desires to be known otherwise than merely the capital of motordom. Missouri, being in the doubtful column, will be giv@én due consideration by the Re- publican National Committee and Kansas City has a good chance to win. IN 1950. From The Nashville Banner. In 1950 it is likely that the careful mother will Insist on parechutes whken®her daugh- ter goes riding with a young man, fa eee so “SPREAD EAGLE. a FLOYD H. ALLPORT in Harper's Maga- zine. HY are the people of the United States so stirred by the threat to the lives of American citizens in Mexico, Nicaragua or China that they must send military expedi- tions to these countries? “It is the duty of a Government,” the average citizen will re- ply, “to protect the lives and property of its subjects.” This may be true. But why should we be so sensitive to minor and tem- porary perils abroad, and neglect the con- stant danger of the citizen who walks the streets of Chicago or New York, where the rate of crime is greater than in almost any other part of the civilized world. Are not American lives at home as valuable as American lives in foreign countries? Who, moreover, is this over-person, “the Govern. ment,” to whom we metaphorically attach such rights and duties? Is \t not really, in a democracy, the people themselves? If 80, the obligation of the Government: to protect citizens is nothing more n the’ truism that individuals should defe themselves. The notion that it is the duty of a Govern- ment to protect itg subject may serve as a euphemism for the fact that by banding together, employing an army, and operating under the symbol ‘“‘American.”’ we can sé- cure protection individually when we travel abroad. CAL AND THE LITERATI. JAY E. HOUSE, in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HAT we like above everything else about Mr. Coolidge is his capacity for annoying the literati and the intelligentsia. The sight or sound of a member of the in- telligentsia spluttering in inarticulate wrath over the hopeless mediocrity of Mr. Coolidge fills us with a great and abiding joy. New York Evening Post. |. yommapranp Plans to pass a law forbid- ding the wearing of masks “for any but legitimate amusement purposes.” Some Southerners will argue that flogging one’s neighbors comes under that head. CASH THAT WILL CARREY HIM. (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) J USzT: Ace I NU TE | (Copyright 1937.) THE LITTLE REFORM CLUB. avert in grief and agony These eyes of ou sight of human pain; new hold they try to break gentle mind insane. show that lasts until begins to pall, then let each wrestler all alone took a fall? ~ of these prodigious feats of strength The winner be way, Or just the other way around, crown with deathless bay. of which we're frankly scared, ing wrestlers mix: chine to ne to fix, > . When Wheeler statements are made, Antisaloon League wal amend —_ Carol: Now, Michael, crown and the sceptre, boy. Michael: hand papa like a good Try i? set eo pop. One nice hteee saned neti King of’ | mania is that Michael's mother cannot And one of me: crowned heads of may break into the testimonial] with an endorsement of a kiddle- “CLE y oe PRNGE OF WALES ROES] FLFTRIG HORSE AT SE “it Won't Throw Me,” He Says, Visiting Gymnasium on Ship. By the Associated Press. LONDON, 000 lepers in the Philippines, of whom almost 6000 are at Culion, In the entire world there are 3,- 000,000 sufferers. : GEN, LASSITER TO REVIEW STUDENT SOLDIERS TOMORROW Sixth Corps Arca Commander Will Witness Track Mect—Hundreds Visit Camp. Maj. -Gen. William Lassiter, com- manding the Sixth Corps Area, will review the 1776 youths, of the Citl- zens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks in a parade to-. morrow at 10 a. m. in the course of an inspection tour of the post. He is to be accompanied by his training officer, Col, William E& Hunt. Gen. Lassiter, whose headquar- ters are in Chicago, will address the students in the morning and after the parade will visit the post ness hall. Tomorrow afternoon he will be present at a physical effl- clency test tobe given to 1009 students who will compete in track and field events. Hundreds of motorists visited the barracks yesterday afternoon and special traffic rules were in force. The post is open to visitors every day in line with the General policy of acquainting the public with the work of the he camp. Schumann- Heink 1 Back to U. Ss. By the Associ NEW YORK. Ju July 25.—Mme, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, dean of contraltos, returned to America today aboard the Hiner Hamburg after her first visit to her home Since the war. Mme. Schumann-Heink brought with her a daughter. Mra. Charies E. Hilgartner, and a George Grief, 21 years old. She will sing again this season with the Metropolitan Opera Co. she said. and wil] make s concert tour. While in Europe, Mme. Schu Heink attended the marriage of sranddaughter, Gertrude Grief, Dr. George Schlegel. € rd - . ad : ay ten i Cuernoch of ungary rf BUDAPEST. "Buneary. July Cardinal Csernoch, primate Hungary, died here today. vs yee old, after an iliness of six Cardina] Csernoch attended the ternational Eucharistic Congress Chicago in June, 1926. He ‘vente a Hungarian pligrimage to Con~ress and spoke briefly in “a native tongue at the final

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. pees - ° e bd ' ‘ 2 + =f St - - 7 .* * | Z ‘ 2 ‘ : ’ = - vee fete ee ve ok . -~— 4 al eo , “= * 4 .* Map ate . a CLOG — T A MINUTE] (Copyright 1927.) oo — -——-> - _ _ ee REE ee —_—_ HE LITTLE REFORM CLUB. things that drag and drag on we ert in grief and agony eyes of ou that cannot bear the ht of human pain; tes that the wrestlers make as each hold they try to break drive the tender heart to drink, the mtle mind insane. of pitting human skill in such a now that lasts until ht-is nearly over and the length ns to pall, not machines that could be throwng ij § en let each wrestler all alone ‘a mbat with the dummy until elther ‘— ok a fall? ~ S| like that would spare the length , these prodigious feats of strength ae inner be decided in a very simple f » i human shoulders touch the ground, just the other way around, pné who had secured the fall rown with deathless bay. we'd wie grimaces we'd be spared, the looks which we're frankly scared, ef and pain that follow as the straine ng wrestlers mix: d this machine the wrestlers try. # Ould avert the hue and cry hs would know 'twere useless the mae nine to try to fix. e . = en Wheeler statements are made, th@ oon League will amend them, . . Imaginary Conversations. D1: Now, Michael, hand papa thé “€nd the sceptre, like a good little . ‘ hael: Try to get them, pop. . * - @ nice thing about being King of Rus is that Michael's mother cannot tell “You wait until your father comes - e - »-Majeste: Carol tells his son, Michael, off lollypops. + ia - 2 one of the crowned heads of EBuropée | break into the testimonial column@ | an endorsement of a kiddie-c:.r, | . . . I. National Yeague race is 0 slos6 4 there is “standing” room only near thé (. . . . | 3 Inspired Program Committee Nursett if @ Grudge Against Volstead. . mble at end of Olive-Delmar car i i “Members having autos are re- . to be present, full or empty. Program of a picnie et a . optimist is a man who has an ye | ay for 2 o'clock and gets there ‘ | hie ’ &: a Ae, +. z - 3 * a +. _* - »,” said the economical motorist, “We mot buy a new machine, We decided + — » the old bus and get a new radiater ment.” =— . oe . pmen see in the wearing of plus- & return to the knee breeches of @GF lath and others are naturally peat znat | ¢ ee 3 \ that he be treated th- ORNGE OF WALES RDES FLFCTRIC HORSE AT SEA “tt Won't Throw Me,” He Says, Visiting Gymnasium on Ship. By the Associated Press. LONDON, “w’ ee OR IE aanagey 0 a ee 76 @ here. OEE re hen toe . Na A A NE AA CNIS ARE OP Ct AOL SII Re mtn : So ENE A SEE AR UR EEE 6 ED GT he REPRO + eee ‘ > SEGRE OMENS eA EO -_ ale. | 4 re di, 4§ owt i RSS 5 5 a MRA. Oe CI II ORIEL EINES A cote ¥4 : y i” eh a aed a “hig

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Res i — POST.DISPaTCH. OL ALLL LOAN STEPHENSON BRIBE OFFER OF $10,000 TO M’CRAY REPORTED | Proposal, Which Was Rejected. Had to Do With “aming Marion County Prosecutor. By the Associates Presy. INDIANAPOLISs Ind.. July —James W. Noe!; attorney Warren T. McCrey, former ernoer of Indiana, today would neither confirm tor deny that he had been approacned by D. C. Ste- phenson with an »ffer of mnanetel — for his “lent if the latte would appoint Jemes P. McDonala as Prosecuting A«torney for Marton | County nee. ef William H.| Remy. The Indianap* “tis Times, in a copyrighted stor today. stated that McCray was offired $10,000 for at- torney'’s fees aral a piedge that no jury would coxvict McCray pro- vided McDonaic was — stead of Reaty. Mei the Times states, s-urned the nl \ According tozhe T imes story, the 25. for Gov- ted in- : @ffer first was made to McCray by | Ed Jackson, naw Governor, but at the time Secrezary of State. Gov. Jackson was tt Mackinac Island, Michigan, toda attending the Gov- ernors’ conference. McCray at the time was facipg charges of using the mails in: furtherance of a scheme to de‘raud. His son-in- | law, William KE. Evans, was Pros. | ecuting Attorney of Marion Coun- | ; ; ) ty. With the development of Mc- | Cray’s éifticulties, Evans resigne | te appoint a oceans. it then, according: to the Times Stary, that McCray was approached WOMAN AND 2 MEN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF HER HUSBAND Mrs. Ada B. Leboeuf and Dr. Dre- ae r ”~ | Der . m. te St 1:30 Deceased was 8 a Lous Circie. Pe ny Pau! 500 hrer, and .Mary Bo pares N. and Alphonse Leet: ! “| ’ h wear Ra a from Fy 2il pessnhart oO , + ' Bo ‘? meister Mrs. Dreher sat beside her | intimacy ?P with, Mrs. Leboeuf was declared by the state to have led them to hir: Beadle to kill Leboeuf. Mrs. Leboeuf wore a white and black dress. Dr. Dreher was Bou RG—Endtere d | Preyer * >. bat | attired immaculately in a summer} sult and Beadle had on a dark suit He wore a coat today, perhaps b>- cause Judge Simog had ordered that all men in the room = should wear one. When Beadle appeared fer arraignment July 13 he was coatiess. Arguments over alleged eal irregularities in drawings jury panei toox up most of morning. | techni.- Sunset Burval ~~ a ee thd io BLIND WOMAN ‘SEES* ART 30 and Monday. July 25. at residence, S20 South Fourth Pa: k. . mM grandis ther. usc le. Fuunerai Lad screet on Sunc » -~- *% => : » - * PR. ANK. — Desc & tLe Tr o. 4 SANDERS Ss rd 192% at ‘ mest ? DEATHS 'S — —— ¥ ER— Sn ~ +¥ erec } a 24. i882 ae drary Stienkemerer roan ~ ‘ as , UOSUAYV . 7 T 7 7 aM a eee A emerer and yt & TUCKPOINT Ne iNTING—Puinting. coumnes ovveet rates. GRand £1147. (cs! TiIN}>—Psirung chimpey ye rates Sao pert chimney repair- reazoia Sie Al >) ic mtn AND BUTLDERS remodeling repairing. : 1 | 7} tc] ’ i i erations: | (co \ ent WIRING, ETC $21 a iTes ET vars S REPAIRED In. 293%. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS |¢ McCormick. | Sit. - colored. neat: work every half Gay. | TSEKEEPER—Gi.. practical hotel. as | “working manager. reliable German hotel referred: city references. DElmar 220 | nat CNDRESS— St: eee: wecdayr: steady. MISCELLLANEOUS tte yitead CASany a .itt. PAINTING a, anc 1214 Miciana. Tearing: ¢8ti- erscn 4317 - ’ PLUMBERS PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Di 4 ti Kan ~ - =e ut pb "3 x 7 RPL owdE E SWAN Chicago, $5 Sp cia! excursion Daily Parlor Car Safety By CA OD Co ER GO ’ ey t | ' . rn © gi A we . LF o Ee SAS CT; * " : a Y Los Angeles. a i... > ~ = ene yh 4 | PEUMS new Work: reliable 4617. ING—Ola STORAGE. L Inde MOV — — paperbanging. | A (eB84)i ™ . ag ye A-l1" Lite 0 ne yard. CAdany 5639W. (18) oy ta PRESS gait. A131 LAL NU AES colored. Arst-class. “Tuesday. Wednesday: reference. DElmer 2385 Geeta Thorsiay and Priday: arce TE fi ersoen 5488 ALNDRESS — Sit.: colored; Monday. Thursday. Fr iday: reference. JEftterson | 1346 LA’ NDRESS—Sit day work. Cail > DRESS—S#it. first-class, or cleaning. aaa Friday Saturday: also bundles: hest references. Lindell 8516R. | TAL NDAESS—sit.: bDundies to bring home. en 4red: prompt. reliable. JEtiersen 6187 -— (2) "NDRESS— ~~ WoMAN—ESE!t colored: windows- week work. JE fferron “ WOMAN—Sit.: colored: desires kitchen housework. JEfferson 7333. M WoMaAN—s experienced: office cilean- or half-day ywork. Lindell 6449M. WOMAN—Sit.: general housework; white. Phone GArfield 5718 _MAN—Sit jesires mother works, 37T13%A St. Louis. WUMAN—Sit.;: Morning or evening Work: jresemaking. DElmar,4489W. (1) WoMa N—Fit er 8140 Bertha. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: ing. housework. stay on Wace. LOcust R257 alniing es JEfferson 4317 io PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY _PARLORS MECHANIC— Netter 2 - ¢ band. bourses. nNER—Experiepced. Superior Struc- =teei Ca. 5,00 Fariin. c2) R— Brin tools. tc) i colored: first-class: or Elizabeth. JEfferson eare children eng | Grend 10:30 ' SALESMEN—To and come refer-. | 12 | SALSSMEN—Canvass In town and fo a | Call after 7 p. m. Dr. Gilbert, 43525 | Kanc- AI OY Se enn ee a ee EXPANSION OF OUR CHANICAL WORK: REFE QUIRED. APPLY TCESDaY CALL FOR MR. COSTELLO. at ;} UNION ELECTRIC POWER CO. . TWELFTH & LOCUST i— $5000. to og a $1000 as a -Dienatch. 2 EOOFING SALESMAN—To sei shingles over wood Shingles: unless you know your game Cal 3645 Com oa wn office ferred. Rete ces, A. Wein re erence - | m of fee re “a — st.. XN. £ C.(et) : ' ; ' references =. & Co., 444 N & Co. 46 5 lemen s “Fane line men: clad established line. P. 228. Cleveland. 0. i ~ roe Experienced on silk and woel Scbhuembrun Mrz. Co.. i3te _{c2: | ngien. SALESME Advertsing. clean-cut, to cell GIRL—Young. for general urers. cizei. on merchants and mancfact Apply | 5703 5 215 Bic (c3)} GIRL—t: riuumer on men's SatESMEN To seii Chevrolet cars im St.| new hats. Universal Bat © Louis County. Neill Chevrolet Co. Kirk- wood. Mo (e2) . _ SALES MEN—S | ey selling Hudson | Gimi—White. ter general a Essex cars; mu ee te ‘| CAbany 58713. 5901 Waterman, — drawing account. | ing account, 3521 Pare bl. ___(c) | git Young: white: to i ae 2 aré putting a. Appiy 3 ve Tring AtUgust: we can more neat appearing young iv Paui rewn Bi Delmar. men about | rex ry me Building material pref | O'Neil Lumber | SALESMEN—O? nest appearance for heuse- | _ after 9 a. or : colored; housework. | cleaning paint oF or | rs. Carter. Trem. to | Ni2, Poet. Dienaich. f wants work as housekcte>- | experienced cook- | = / you about it: | ' ‘TION THaT Is Pena 33 | and a soheenese. Apply only a 1 w& liberal comission and) to-house work ee. See Mr. advancement if 1... SALESMAN— only experienced. "need apply - nfl GIRLS—Experienced mang. Pon New Crystal Laundry, * good pos. oo | GIRL—For en — right party. The Heitz Co., ae | ble Band. br oe x) | Prankiin. | Finney SALESMAN—Experienced in electrical fielé. with strong closing ability. to hire and train men. Phene Maytag factory represeniat: appointment. oe wo AS a children, saueary e company, 3907 2 increasing saies . - young e ; oung: white. t& a and children. tWo neat-anpvearing G7 sew in drapery 25: good opvcrtunity. Box SALESMEN—J3, desiting permanent pom- tions; must be neat appearing and willing workers; we train you? about $55 per week | o those who cualify. Mr. Wakecland. — rt Cc. an sel ay Health.” Honest and caliabie compound: big profits, steady. ye Ag only high-grade Christian women on gales force. Box A- ios. Post-Dis. +e32) SALESMEN—Does 36 a day interest you? | If sc. call and see ua: we will mot tell ; we will take no -_ 4 show you: protected territory: : ali | repeat sales: good internationally known | cook. stay aj ertised: fine chance for promotion w Pome 000. 000 concern: AAA at LAUNDRY iE _ 21 and abie to a ' in ps fez) | press ns On., 452 ay uit. % : thie W aiki satgsMaeN — WE HAVE VacaNcres | beuet ! ‘ [iN — SOR aaa MEN SB o86axs- — with S30. street: must be over _| “ights- _— | CAbany 5076. SarioNaL SALESMAS—CatholLe man, for permanent | position with one of the largest Catholic | concerns in the United States: exceptional | _ — > | eupaubaniiias for clean-cut. energetic man: |experience not necessary | g@ttractive proposit: we train you. show you how to make good: unusually UPERATORs—LExperienced | ion: city or road work: | steady work. good spar. 1021 Wastington av. , OPE Es good money from start: men of ability: investigate at once: may be the chance rou have been waiting | for. Apply 14620 Srncicate Trust Bide. ; t 29°50 Easton. ave soid + A "farattare: ere regs. Stik ; MISSOURI ~~~ — and Automatic. “ Remon iors Oven ring — “Litlele “S000: cues > dresser. +i WASHERS Su: tee. yt Gans. ten. fees) MISSOURI AUCTION FROM 10 A. BIG AUCTION TUESDAY TO 4 P. mM COMPANY ‘ SaSawe SALESMEN — 4: men who washers. cleaners. sewing machines and | brushes: also 2 Italian spesking salesmen. , 2 « XN “ - ' = Pees ic and . ae Sine ° in his tweitih rear my wife, Grace Gre; grec) es aitz. ome-sti nw . ” —. ten 3 on 4 2. ‘ bas ‘ ‘ 4 seat n Gs i saak Aaa 3 et 3Tet \. al aow : =8S . - Remains wi’ the Leid. eneced tele set on Suni ia es poeta g 3 ye > ora ‘CARPENTERS WANTED : iL ~~ " " q . 4 . — Try ¢ = = . -§ 2 . a . - — 4 — 7 . = - _ —— . , as . are ee ~~ F * Las ‘ : ’ — SSS Fy | 4449 rar ve strect. Mon 4 ' 4 . &@ D a wh, vs ey . 1 , Interment in Me seein ne a * ; @ * an ao wen nes, f ee ma Ferry r and - ILD ie - iE ee a EN ~-g et t « the yard 2aG. (c3i iANDY MAN—For general outside re-| mostiy carpenter work: must be | age 21 or over: for saleswork with tocls. Apply alfier 4 p. m.. thru local department store: ex- Ss: Louis ar fo} | perience not essential: must be "AND YMARER — Experienced satisfied wiih earning $30 week- steady work. Chase Candy, y to start. Apply W. W. Mun- ee 03) | roe. Room 211. Hotel Maryland, Tucsday 9 a. m = MANAGERS—For St. Lou! FORM 'S Ser-Hir: miny aoc commmin er| Pocket Makers hands need apple S. Sen-Hur: salary and commission, over | Joiners SALESMAN Young man: neat appearance- experienced: schmidt FP lan- - ‘eine Tw in MAN For truck: ve ane head of eubs. Wryning. Box 104, Hast iif: Th > . and references. Box P-84, Post-Dis. ic) | St. Louis. 4) ESTABLISHED SPECIALTY LINE | CAPABALE § ESTABLISHED BY LE os NALLY ADV ERTISED OMMI SSION ’ RE ri t AN- AMERICAN BAT Co _ecust, | ‘SIX SALESMEN WANTED | Morris earned $698 in Mar. $867 im une. 192 cur coprwright Per- ec tion rad ; ia@er -nited Alum inum Cerp $22 wo ‘$7 commiassen en each Cw (c) SAT_ESMLA N WANTED FOR Wel.ston Cc , sand saw. te Lon- cd ine responmibie posit) rork. good pay: real opportunity: te 4 p mm: 4485 Olive. reom 2 By the Aseonaicd— Press, . 24 -_ — © ae : Lrei ull is 7 ay erences required. Deibri age Co.. 206 Wai- Three-fourths of Orval Brandt's mother-in-law anc grandmother. CHALLER—Entered into rest on Satu ‘as 5 ‘ASE—LUost: monogtam So Sco Ss oe. ry . . ‘ sser em : Soe S . ‘. — “- ss we ae oe : am a an, ’ : : : » " : +e ‘ = ‘3 « 1. eee: - ; ) eine ° Ss 2h = here today. dear father of Harvey) ’ ~ one Vednesdar. Jule 2 = =e 5 ' aD ci my line: ne schon te iar Fo esmen. eS oe SS 2033 Locust ea = = Gy dl , anon iol 1g} . Pore ~ ; 2 : ty . —— > . . J 4 “3 Se aelG, $i erTitaing av Tel. — —s 7 a as ' ’ => | DOT G. . i R497 for interview ar og te. PRESSERS — Experiene Counsel for the marquise (46x Post-Disnetch for appoin: high-grade neckband and @ they were married while ‘Brandt 8 : 4 "hers lie ke : ” Bt : a 3 _ : 1, aie ) - ba 4 , a 3 . ay cast BAA ES s-Fourx married. Gilad = - = ‘For wWotk in ? es eS . bye apPorniment oniy once m fram diecenhers Rect” ctapet dees | a3 “Thint Order « | SEE Se 3K- | : YOUNG MEN extn ‘$30 per week to start. attached shirts. Apply & r WALKER SHIRT French in a. schoo! , yy conducted by rami. mad «ex- emnlor 4 men 343 Missouri Bidg. be | "RORY, 1200 S. Sth St Must be exper enced on power. machine CURLEE | for me. - Successfully marketed six veare nis proof een 3 and 5 qene a . mail ster $300 to $1000 rear whirh Sa.esimen receive coTtrm !@eion Exceptionally large. constant!y increas!re mooeme for energetic sa\eamen. Werk ir RESS . = of furnitere Aurtien. ¢ omoes -ait for beugssbold aenc“s ae, o-~ OF or needed fer special work; must | nN over the plaintify. They * 3 eric —. Lexige. o : - rs i A YW % , qi Avs att &. Ba : : ' L4 7 a ns ao. ~ Hh. “= eloped, he saic. and lived in New BOT FMAN——Agiven tenrmck Se , & ae Soe - _ ae Meer. Gear | pemence pA rier 04 42) 7 4 : 9g = —_ nail : . . . . " om 3 ode a ° : ° As York largely on the marquise’s J #8 4777 Mart: oe Ins 21 aU RI ie * ; _fraduace - turen 3 and rT. fo) alee experience net > : _ , ’ . edie k . - . . ia ; Pe , a! hte +. : 7 a a = —- leach Tou ned ray ro " . 3 — . ee a ~ ii: handle J. R. Watking products a an advan money. When her funds were exX- ~ : _ : ‘ oe era aiTiBg. ar in St tertitery: steady re t bus- (re age "ama me © 18 « amr hausted. he aileced. Brand: de- : em@tabiushed 80 2 venes. acai; | ” elder Personne! ITs Rail an “Ex. ‘ ” serte@ her. Frandt's } ‘ : «She cous aces ARE YOU A SALESMAN? ve = = Brandt to pay back rent oe. a - want to be. | will put dens i + Ones, Deranenent rear York apartment in which his wit ruund — re rou cen qualify for | | sald she had furniture valved a‘ first-ciase; at ‘12 ‘onal bona a. . —-. $4000. She Sure4 sar. Experence® only - ir. -— att training im retail Thie i 2 bona fide 'm earnest and — faye t pe 7 3 : 1m a Terarn TT | Then te ommalir offered fe TF. F NAGEL... end (2. mom 325 Grand 2nd Lucae, a3 g r Ee < * ¢ "~~ + - . 4 ; ; i . - itn ' i : nes, . -: va . ~_ ie ; : * . : Giese rth |<? ow . rit. Li SPCREEEDET. si: oa GONG MAN—Neat appearing. with good : ret es na education. to work im White Castle. 1208 a. 4 \ Chow Lem & YOUNG MAN—WNeat appearing: ane! 25 or over; experience mot essen- tial: must be satiefied te earn $30.00. weekly to start; eae opportu. .. | nity for one whe will vy himeel?. | «| See Mr. Moefler, Ptatler tote. Ap pir Tuesdar morning. S « m. : oo ic) | : i 7 ; ote ay : if e : icZ? h eof Casenevia eclec& © pousibie, te alee reach the | | Some Edittes readers. Call MAin BUSINESS CARDS CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G | =: dest or ; re werrker * : ici Py i: reterences, Sox T-0, sue serie | ~ coumteien ; Broadway. Mew Fork. apne « ‘taming “2 awd), JS2y Flnnpey a. AicaG ee WOMEN {33 “ 2 Dae "oagery at 315 s. Sr oe i waz. —

Page 21

» hy ee a S ‘ : @ opt’ ae ic as WAN T ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families thani a —_- —— WANTED ROME WANTED : TE ’ Sc ee Tite BSWwO: : WELRY GOLD, s SILVER ; MAN—Want interview with ee. weteecerienced; MO fc} | HIGHEST prices paid for. old egnid. broken soe te ROOMS FOR RENT—West | FLATS FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE : ck salesman interested in un ita oC mrity ‘with =. leadine compaey, a ee Aaa ements miller 1003 Pine (cs) | —___ “room and idichen, reasonable, > _ Xe) f jlewood) —Fe ni ¥ w D a ading mpan . ‘ —_ anv as good commis- Pr room kitchen: reasonab e. | Northwest m 5- oon be wre ( Maplewood ) — aioe LOANS—$25 TO $5000 ON ‘ Pe worst ETZEL, 5761—Modern, comforta new- |WABADA. 6100A — 5& rooms: corner $8500. Clear. : Oar ae dul clean THE MORRIS .. Lame A 1: ost-Dispatch. 38W. Tuesday. ic) sdies’ wear ex- POULTRY AND BIRDS ly decorated sleeping room. (c3) | fiat: decorated. shades, electric, ‘oven property. Reasonabie Rates. GAL_ 2487, _ (c2) MeMENAMY INDUS : $4 2 day; a cby | oro o. years old; able. 1-new : CLID. 1224 N.—2 large connecting first R. FE. * Lindell 9000. 1308 ~~ G rand (cl) |? Chesta at Ww ston, 4 on £ . TAL thaw woe YOUNG re . fainwright. ) | CAbany 6103 between 10 and 3. including 4 ‘ : ce. floor os housekeeping rooms; eomth. + at N ol fa atholic. perree or ro ey Pw autiful west exposure. South arn 1 mont: Plorgeans ae : ; Bs + gutside work. part or fu NCO L. ales the low uw ase eeph RM ND PL. 2 * , XF ARS of yo SCESSITATES THe OR. 4 et: ete. s- gress 301. Been J CO” 394: ys Si ey H. "lesbian. Afichen. “St uD. Elmar 258! oo Rit Victor a3 ronte. sarnace. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ll aM * Aa carn, 20 | on. 1118 Biee iige OO FP2 e255 Calon Bareai irsdee estas Beas ee | ee ea See guareeenine Sule: os IcArAVETTE a pres iE 1055 N' Grand. Oven Nights, (el) : . i — ? MARBLE- ©, terms 5 - | ter, sink’ reasonabie Hiss rooms: . mn eens GR roe ng Bone 1398 7: a ~ bakery | c) I 4 St a GOODS Have excellent 5-pass wy ISEHOLD TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | tires and mechanically aa: teal barecha: ady; all conveniences; Jewish (22) rooms, $50: adu INES Pine Lawn MONEY TO. LOAN—2 per cent per th, se he EE Ry Ho HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Becsi0LD GOODS FOR SALE MACH verme or trade se ferred. Gabany_2001M__ se MCDONALD 01 DOK KEEPER—-Who can take Gictation: a om b tand: walnut oe ‘Onan Tes 33 Washington. | NEWBERRY TE 6—Neatly Ca)! COltox 008J, (c 0 r diamond tch r 4 — : tele One stan nu For Sale n Sunday and evenings. ws } nished housekeeping room (c2) MERAMEC S735A SOUTH DRIVE, 6207—>2- story, room | p .we F abet ve ubliched’ 1 73. OLIVE AND SARAH—Modern; all privi- A—-& rooms, modern;| bungalow; tile bath, hardwood aan's. O15 S7enkie, late axe. experience an . Box _ « Post-Dispaic ‘ ‘tat curtains, Windsor UNDERW — JEBAKER—Standard ecdan, 1926: Al - SSRIER—Experienced: must bave wnt gq eve B56, —— 2 $3. Or Oe 50. Awotieg on “orca, i ‘yous poondition: looks an and dynes like new. (953 leges: telephone. FOrest 0510. (3) Hones included. $45. Riverside wi throughout, hot-water heat. 2c é rock HONEY OLN Secured - wonrseaet ; v7 Ma "a. iw SUITS ece: 0 j a ~ oon _ room argain f cash. wt ~ co-mal pons Pa wn ull ng Re Market. 1925 Market. (cy ump aperian aunt: S08. BUF me i ast ha Va SEDAN—B-passenger. G-cylinder: — only | “range; conveniences; adults. (elf | °maders consentencta Seabee Cee iss Woh se eee teat ete [fo eee Gaaman Gee Y 20 $ ed ‘ - eh SDV ENIences: ~ VOK—Wiil give room and board for wom- q cs } American walnut fin- Owen Co, ne. §39° wy erms: ion ae W.. H.| BAGH. 5923—Living -—— bedroom. | OREGON. 2910A—3 large rooms: newl : , UNIVE Rs TY CITY ond “geeg SAVINGS & Olive Ste. G a t's service. 3130 Park. 7 SuITE—A : choice of vanity MUSICAL. day and evenings. ‘ — "i nT n_nprivileges_ ontional, 3 x decorated: $17 os Richmond Heights Va GAbany 4106 “ ae and Bonded ; , J a — a an HT ater prs —$50 and up; payable FINISHERS ‘ beh so6: tera terms. 4009 Choutesu.| — Dianos an O GE, 4717— Attractive, two; SREGON. 3110A—5 rooms. $55; open. | 1506 DEL NORTE, RICHMOND HEIGHTS | (el) os tgans For Sale : floor; sleeping or housekeeping : . 5 ished 24 floor::|_ in 50 weekly installments to salaried bn) : Touring Cars For Sale (c4) A. A. STEINLAGE RB. 00., 722 Chestant near poe yy =_ possession ai | > business or gy es eo secured wr large lot; street made: a real buy; | two co- ~y cent, perienced on silk and wool dresses q - ’ PIANO—Stelnway rand, style B: almost foo rd te n-Schoenbrun Mig. Co., 13th and - bse 8452, up: “coil springs. new: must sacrifice. ‘WEbster ‘20820. CADILLAC—7-passenger touring: OOM—Large, light thi floor; private | RAY, 4634—4 rooms. bath. #un BRAY. Real 06 stnut. GA. m deed ; porch, cl) | ,CORdition: sacrifice: trade. terms. gentlemen, gentile; $0. rth furnace: newly decorated: rent reduced’ |® tor, 706 Chestau 187%, RELIABLE. ay, seo & nd gents of | trust, — lrwiss. 36 tcase IRiL—Young. for genera] housework. ee , AYER-PIANO—Tho 110. Tocust,__ (c4 — N —_ a N t Ptzel. ¥ 29 Delm Here is a real buy in ey on. oS gii0. GARDNER 6—Touring. like new? ba--| 5 OMe — ently oral monet go tt Barteion (oer furnace oo8 116 N. 8th, ground floor. Ww 3 IRL—irimmer on men’s renovated and Sw tiful case design: an instrument you wil) | -—&%‘Bitrade. terms. 2745 Locust. _(c5) | _room_and_kitchen. $7.50. fel) | TEXAS. 3236—3 voome’? cas, electri - Shrewsbury MONEY TO fiats. Universal] Hat Co., 517 Pine, 4 ar dentine s 10; ——. | entoy. erm A $2 weekly. LINCOLN SRNON. 5100—Beautifully furnished if RO. ectric; a : —— Cas entinaeelt: Gt elt. the an iIRi—For housework and ¢ssist in bak- . mi cash rawr gD 7 Tith. LEHMAN PIANO — 1101 wie ST. i 4 _ epeensectns suite: connecting rooms: HOLOZA Ta30A New cote | eae jotta Fy eB 5 2-fam | Repay in small amounts svuletly oat of * : *oat-Disn { 4 {cl} th, y. é oo x f ae | en ee AS REI, AURA Te Nl RY OER BS ; ~ (c3) STA Ra west in edhe 4 ASHLAND. 461 7—Modern 5-room cott pecting | aad pee king inner "tubes, Ap- “4 TUR rooms; cheap. 18 ze s. oe rey pays $100 Loan Coste, nome eat Pine. ( a =“ AUTOS bought FIRE EXTINGUISHERS — Foam type: seen to be appreciated; adults. c West 4 t b l AV. Pri ight mage | , = : ‘room frame bungalow. rice fr : | on furniture, pianos or anything of value. T O and children, salary $20 per month. PRos- 4 per week. Tower Fur, Co,, —_ : ect 3907. ; GY | Anogels, Newell's. 3015. fo a ana te) Cp. $133_ Forest Park b! ; 5560 Pershing: $12 and $14 weekly: METRO AN CoO. sik L—Young: white: to assist w Re: 4; i for immedi- , housework and children, 6587# Ciem- if roneona. bis 5 valor no dealers. G. R. Greaves. ROOMS AND BOARD lobby: excellent grill: open to public: aleo | Janitor service. Al condition, reasonable! 6710 Cote, Brilliante. brick cottage. 5 507-8-9 Louderman Bld ee. i » | rent. 1112 Hodiamont ave—3 rooms and rooms and sleeping porch race: price g. Pus aes gee. 8 tametere - rug: will. sacrifice, First | “legs ‘at condition. ‘Simbine-Walf _ ¥ experienced only. : . " onditicn. Simkins- Motor Co. aon Stoliman R. E. Co. D4, 1117 Locust. us pei elas : soatTon: Bi Delm r. aE uy oink — fe cB) CHILDREN, Wid —T To care for = ROOMS IN SUBURBS — 2 f. \% ne? and loot or aga ae FLORA. 7385 (Maplewood)—Nicely fur-| BASTON. 4470 hE FOO South MONEY SAME DAY is 3-piece suite UTOS—Pay hichest ca 5 ane . fare to St. Louis. GArfield 6389 ts HARRIS, 21044—Large. cool room: two a Uls. (cl) EUCLID, 205-209 8—4 ana 5 rooms: ypprovements. 2001 OLIVE. tion, one trained *in rapid transcribing; Sonne gage el git % ae seat ak experience; . ° _Inust_be cheap, Riverside (3) FFI 3851—South room, with or : y : : . 9 ~ ee 'Delingt (3 HOTELS Se ED) | PANDY BUY AND SMALL HOME. ible hand. Apply West End Laundry, 43 i kit Klin or e 2771 ick) an ey - 4 30 "Fupnishing "to." Soos-5 8-30 ALL AUTOS a oo . adie: ae Accessories, Parts—For Sale all conveniences; $4.50; garage. (c4) lern. sOuthern exposure. rent re- 31 5 Experienced on buffing, cementing, : mitral 576 JEfforson 9080 oo 4390 Olive. BATTERY SHOP EQUIPMENT—Oheap. | WEST PINE, 353U—COool, clean, connect- (c2 courteous Oall COlfax 4039 (c2)| ing jhousekeeping and sleeping; must be erage; Owne L 3O52 — —_ SIF10 OS buusht. consi xned loa ice | FIR iderwriters GUISHE? m pyre; dult (cl) 6224 GREER No endorsers, no red tape, loan Call, write or 2. *hite, "3 0n : $154; er. . JEffe 33. cted. now manufacture = hite, to assist with housework UF ocu ferson 0533 ic") | th St. Louis by the General Manufacturing Huntington Arms Hotel . se vay ae eee ROO. — modern. | terms. At lawful rate of interes . fe “Fie ¥, Vandeventer models. Newell's. 3015 Loc z (0 : ? ls 00., Chestnut | GIBBS-HAAKE R. CO. FOrest_ 2284. (¢3) HOME FINAN CE SERVICE ey contents 5-room flat, ay. e Wtd.—Ford coupe or sédan, 1926; peesticully , turnisned peo ll antite CLEMENS. 5265-694 tooms heat rm OWNER LEAVING CITY . m 1918A Nebraska. (c) | 228 y lor. (c) 7] rooms with lavatories week ¢ ara revert | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CrTy | Some etssioricn Sle eer SS Beataand Jeep rere *Bo0O, BH. terms. FOrest 8825R. Cail after 11th and Locust us =. 7 rest oe Telephone GArfield 3222. (cB) . Between 19 and 3o ye = ; on . C -" or pleasant outdoor « demonstrating; — Olive st. (cS) ay to $500: ready cash: any. “time. nishea room. private home with or with- ; decorated; $18. N- TIA ; pe oa7 > ogy t crop qus =4,\0 upholstered. ne ; 3886 Bastonn ~~ a North out twin bede: large closet. 1 biock from rCEE AS, BBston ana Aetos TATION NEBRASKA, 3752—Cottage: cheap: all OPEN. EVENINGS. JEFFERSON 1 ot. LOANS, ON REAL IF rained in jaking accurate Gicte- roti _ ts iH D,2317 Barton. Lindell S29: eS) people: good meals: opposite O'Fallon |*QLparticulars.— RCS TRUCK Wtd.—Good condition:! Park fax 336 3 newly decorated: rent reasonable. ’ en ng! wil Ri Southwen YOU MAY PAY— o . LOOK 100 AUTOS WANTED without board: hot water. c2) ‘ : MAFFITT, 3733A—R “ T [37 “Locustiean; | EVANS 4457—3 rooms. newly decorated 6 Fyler; 5 rooms, furnace, bath, good oom and board for| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3 and bath: $30. RASTON-TAYLOR oo eset. © one — pees. aor eT MS. - d eS. Oo | ‘Re —s ghtiy used Federal, — par os ve a and Automatic, at bargain prices Buy vour cay for cash or make vo : “ lo “- . Renafway. Oven evenings. (c2) a. i - pine ag YAHLEM. i835 sEfferson 617 * conveniences; peneeneny. mH weekly rates; tub shower bathe: pate a 2 Easton and Taylor. (c37) Edw. Wriabere Co.. 4048 Manchester. ; MAKE AND N. n Dp nights é : . — HE 30N N. 4396A—6 rooms. bath, new: aS A BLUE GRASS HOTEL (4040 Olive)— Cathedral arish. Outside Janitor. ‘ ° FIRST. AND SECO DEEDS 1 cook: Ad on place, | oan 151 Washington, 2 WASHERS 50 CASH FOR AUTOS TAYLOR, 5533 N.—Room ane board; ee i- - , $25,000 vate family. ASitax 7229W (c6)| _Special summer rates $5 up weekly. (c8)| 4 4° eTEINLAGE R. CO.. 722 Chestnut FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~ mb IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust — Running Rag: (02) ’ . On car Wee ayments Pl . Banking ENG Bis TaRird monthiy. eOSBND Ss. age y id, —_ us guick. Meehan. LAUNDRY nee os “Laclede 9000: open Bring car. get cash: mortgages paid. we 7" ry 4c2) | Monarch, $137 ‘Locust (c8) _water, baths; $1 day, $4,week up. (c8' | Blige ga7vaa—o rooms, bath, Northwest R. ©O., 322 ‘Chestnut TNOEHIGCUWAY = and 5 | It costs nothing to ig Investionta. seh fils, ae amorierstor due’ LHS OOENTIRG STOCK South Hotel cn ; u 8 r r “sy C aa a ie AT) —_ EN © - «A. A. STEINLAG 7 N asa onial Laundry 24 oly Pie . Huntington Arms Hote Nhest’ modern construction; sacrif flee: | ep Every dollar paid on the loan reduces suites, our own ke: ca | . HAW 4220A-—Furt AAI er Sas ; edhe A furniture: prizes sacrificed For Hire SHAW, 42 OA Furnished room for {e6; 5560 #£=Pershing: beautiful furnished a nice —, owner fom 2 to &. (1 ‘ ia | sail monthiy payment gp principal. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES c ]: ’ u n nights: experienced and white ¢ uly. Phone m evenings, Kostuba. 900 &. 7th.(c25) | ONE-TO UCK with canopy top a rooms, complete: hotel service; telephone | 4.1) £6. aoe $32.50 n , aioe in Ser, room : special gummer rates for 2A 2 A South meee” in full a ay time. | W l_ monthly guests, $8 up, (cS i u arent on ance, NEER, paving weveral patente AR a ancial Te — 507 6. 5771 McPherson, (c) ire for hauling by, week. or dav. er and assorter, Old St. Louis res ts : CABANNE, 5059——Newly turnished room: FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | cqaTiEMAN, 4012—4- FAMILY APART- | a century ago finds this company sult pers mackeling’ same, for eaditional inform 2030 Victor. ) BIG Automobile Loans £ood meals; $7.50: garage. a | APARTMENTS fLAT—Furnished: 6 toome: reasonable.| MENT-FLAT: & ROOMS: MODERN. | forming the same oranized. systematic | ten Box Pa ine Dispatch. (ec? Pep! 7 tery ~ anaes cs) L AUTO LOANS—MONEY IN 10 MINUTES go ra Eng ees and wei ass) EAst 44643. Call before 6 p.m. (¢8) | OWNER. COL FAX 403 LW. (cS) financial helpfulness to families in emer- oy.. 15 } th 8 (c PE : , week: § _or double APARTM RENT RN Wtt.—_B , -“ t: OVFICE GIkI—To anower telephone and @ FURNITURE BRING YOUR TITLE, 2001 OLIVE. (c8) | DELMAR, s814— Meals Tamsly stzle; run. ‘ial ~ | dC KINGSHIGHWAY, 8-New 48 room effi-| FLAT Wid-—4 rooms, lower floor, with| 6 mom single: Dares rock Factory, 1421 Olive, 34 fioor. . CITY Box Pp-8&83 A SPLENDID SINGLE FLAT VALUE. _ {c37) Rooms tur. § AU | O LOANS R MS_FOR_RENT GRand 6662. (034) | Fost oispatch- l b here: priced to sell. GR. Rand 0 : a || ROUM—Neatly furnis! vonveni- |} [/ NDE cia FLAT Wtd.—On South Side. 3 rooms, | rage; réal buy her TiC j Made on personal proyerty; 20 months GRab Operators—Dressmakers nished com- || ences. ‘DEimar 3.3 yee — (co) be eg Oe a porch modern: must be first floor and have | 0904, dw. Wrisberg Co., 4048 Manches- plant to pay. Payments arranged to || | CONFECTIUNER ~3 , in the besutitu) "Leonard vard: will eive references, Box P-17. P.-D. | t«r. suit Your convenience comes first Cheap. 3017 N. anuk. COlifazs 1187. achines. pblenrvy work, Koo ——— - ores : ’ ef) oy ‘= r work, vise @ en, bedroom | monthly on unpaid balance. Al] in- “OPERATORS : a Drive over with your title. get money || ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean; | @ ESTMINSTER. 5769—2d floor. 6 rooms formation given ¢reely without cost. Experienced on silk and wash dresses; are oo oe No. endorsers. : ent. monthly bay | FOCRT EENTH, 1436 N. h siping poet {cl D LE. §911-TOO t y eee PSs SCHWARZ & WILD . t|||\unddia. | owsekeerimt | 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE | "ictric ann waver” $7.50" week. Man-| furmsce, 2 earares, “See owner,” (et) MAYFLOWER LOAN CO, || reat’ ‘ i eee, very cheap. || PINE, 3517—Light housekeeping rooms: 5050 Washington. west of Kingshigh- | chester car. 1508 Washington, 5th_floor By ING FURNITURE YAHLEM FINAN CE CO. | $3 up: free garage. ad 2) | way: 4-room efficiency. $65. PRospect Ww Southwest | } | Cocnie” 0th and Olive Phone GAr. 8709 : 1440 ILIVE THE cms) est if 3137—9-room modern brick; | | . h NY Over $500.000.00 COLUMBIA, Gloi—' , 5 - Q i con 1055 onnt Open Nights (cl4) | North ENRIGHT. 5545—Beautiful 10 rooms. peter ee cine citemed. tor tad bee | ONFEC = Sale FOR MEN S COATS “0 FRANKLIN AV. ° || BARRETT, APARTMENTS FOR RENT .durnace, bath, electric: in fine order: for — iat ion Mg) oe fh ty , scoaeit: — ee investigation: at ~stgirnaer| ke Pe M0 Sat Evenings (5) ||| pepe | seticinan pretcres wad —FURNISHED SOR DUCKERY «SON "100% Chesingt | residential. section’ ithe | HOUSEHOLD quire SINGERMAN CANDY 00. ers “q =— — 2 N, £802—Counecting ouse eeping 2) | leaving ¢ a c {| ocket Ma a OLO i (2) Se Jdiners : AUT L ANS “100% aih oemeA Th ad furnished BADEN ‘elk con pa acpiepee J-room on : Ne ciency. al! 1 Broadway, ic8) RIDGE poe —8S8 rooms. every conven-| —— Tapers a (relines nr small To.a: need Rocds gages refinanced. Payments Reduced. ( Eeneckcostas® Sogrw, ___(c) | BUSINESS, PROPERTY — 00 Mannie | THIS CORPORATION {s o | cash price. Sonoher. lfax electric bath h West 2 cooms. #223 Michican. St. Louls. \ a N E R. CO. 22 Chestnut ' _ : Bs 8S careers ict || AUTO APPRAISAL CO. APARTMENT—Corer, 5 and A. A. STEINLAG : on | OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, || cpreceeeeee—y—pry : in -h ndell_ 2877 (¢ 2841. ¢ Sleeve Sewers | we Reiner StH kinds: | bei HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. North honest person may borrow from nai et gray itichenetier'% hege liness’ gn sink} FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | rpg— 11 ROOMS, 2 BA . $500 CASH. NO INDORSERS AiG Tey ERIES AND ax F Selkirk'’s Auction, Garfield 8807 Coupes For Sale CALIFORNIA. 2612A—Two front con- ‘ — we receive ||| ttt, 0B car line: ertab ished one Ha necting housekeeping rooms: $4. $6: con- hestnut. GAr. 560. (c) es? | SILVERBLATT. 722 Che (e4*) ||| the full amount of the loan and 4-passenger Victoria, re- |COMPTON, 1913 8.—2 front light house- BUNGALOW- Pine Lawn: 7-room frame; 1} pay only for the actual time you ones. Montana Feather on trade. W. oe reek (cZ) 1% block Bibs and bue; For city property, we have for salé. high- grade neckband and col- > DElmar 0865. CEntral "4361. | ae a ashingten. Open Sunday and eve 3: also front hal] room. Victor “a mae sa ; lSGeiec Groves}—— | also. GArtfield (8) — ic} = VAN stucco. bungalow, hardwood | AT eee Chestnut st If not convenient to eall, pt N do ‘e 50 | SICRORY, 262% pith ig - cee ne modern. Apply at 4501 Alite, (3) | floors. i. yi sasenres Ceres: re ai Lucky et.: 4 rooms, hardwood tax 1680. ( yard._Rent 2°". tile ‘bath: rent $180 monthiy: be glad to have our representa- TEAT AND VEGETABLE — Bagi bare ¢3 ALE fax . ovo: | hot-water heat; garage: bs : : v ty. : ‘ eerie, 5. Sth aS me J, 4 a fio = NEOUS | ee ‘ch DODGE-—T. test 1937 coupe, very reason ee “(e7) a aE. (c46x) Laclete = q1° , LATT 2 — - $1500 CASH. i NOTIO! : ew ore 4 wer bowls d boxe re ates j ‘ Sau > eo _ Newly sisned | LABADIE., 4064A—New flat. just . : mS , NEW pov BLE - — - : es ae eae ] 36 B! after: (c46%) | MARYVILLE. 4 nomi tae a pleted: 4 large rooms. tile bath. fornace. ad PUP ae. 4450 Lucky st.; 4 rooms, hardwood | | HOUSEHOLD FIN N | e cafabinned. Bat $180 moat! || 8. Seventh, opposite owner - ~ Auto Loans—$50 to $1000 ROOM AND BOARD—Large room: s¢parte!| cheerful efficiency a fon 2 up: TR Main 468 copper screens and gutters. coa) bin. fruit OPERATC RS 6 = Bak )| WASHINGTON. 4955—Cool, south front - Maa and connecting running water, twin beds.| rent. 1112 Hodiamont av., 3 rooms and West W est OPERATORS : THIS AD 5) Pian 2677 WASHINGTON (e386) WEST PINE, 4364—Rooms; excellent T 1295 ] | ' ivate bs erage. ‘) | HAMILTON, 1295—5 cool corner rooms: ? JEfiere: , oF FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | WELLS. 5334— Post isp ay and a bonus. Apply Goad Morn- 40 $10 to $300 CONF I ~ eanaien’ : , age: south: ab #0. i ciency; tile bath, hardwood Deere: $ Karage: south: about $ (e)| “4453 Arco: 4 and 5 rooms; modem: fe- got _— Si5 boiler, | Mxperionced on woo] and silk ) te: kitch- | a — $50 to 51000 Seated PERSHING. ToL 3 attractive (jooms interest" of eeal ‘rate. by law, payable ‘el) DWELLINGS FOR RENT RESIDENCES FOR SALE living room, including beau- g g in 10 minutes whether vour car is || $1 day: week tes: tub. sh bathe: Do not hesitate to phone, write or ys os sae Ud, shower Dabns, | and sun room: newly decorated: ‘big yard: Southwest South p . rooms; $7 week: gas. water. cl 29 PAUL BROWN BLDG. ; a hardweod floors, tiled bath, hot- water | 2012—Large sleeping room; splendid residential section: will sacri fice rooms; children. Lindell 1909J. North 2 = ‘ ome . Ny HORTON PL. $0357 rooms. . | LOANS lent location: from school and HOLD GOODS WANTED ae Og73, 13) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE || \ sheieins ennai : Lowest Rates Quick Service. Mort- ft \ighs? bamcabecntak’ oO Ue: woun Sas rd.. 18 miles from city. Write C. Herzog. JELICATESS : . m ; i MP Dd ° (1) || erated under the SUPERVISIO) best proposition in town. 502 Stitch | — ge wen ¢ ; Los > ~ rice. furniture. : ; NCOLN, 39 ep- es | ; ne itcner s : a ranklin. Central 184 6. (eal) GROUND BLOOR.~ = 2028 LOCUSe fee porch. AP week. bintell SATIN. ta ygompletely turniehed: "$67, (eB) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT ||| and provides a place where any ||| fu: chance for right party nO ©on kinds: est DELMAR, 4653—Cozy 3-room apartment: F's 2 ° ° : 3 Lining Makers i 7: Brou ams—For Sale Le. 1511—Front furnished house-| $62.60. DElmar 2904W. (c)| CASS, 908—4 H d Ss : fsb orice paid. eping room: janitor service: $7.__(c2) /KINGSBURY, 6043-—First floor, west; | Inquire 910 Cass. feet, Caroll ine, in 2900 block. Owner. For imposed upon in any way or ! 34) 300; same as’ new; est — an ewers ay “URE and office equipment © } |cial’s car; sacrifice; terms. 2745 Locust. South S70. A Sutherland. any 4247W. __ 4 rooms, $ : (c4) OLIVE 3715—3-room Soo ~ apart SULLIVAN AND LAMBDIN (8. E. cor- IMP’°VED PROPERTY FOR SALE || KATE of interest. See manager on prem ete ola oianos. bric- | _&t sacrifice. JEggerson | srt - = = a ico, Pankkes apart. ike eee ° ; , U. Leo- ch and sedan; excellent con- AINE, J668—2 housekeeping, neatly | electric, linens. s ver. ce. rkview wry ner)—New -room efficiency neg REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED r do we make inquiry of your | : : cust. c+) | BOTANICAL. 3944A— h fo = CURLEE . ots @00bs BOTANICAL, 3944A—Furnished vee | recone = og *K,, manager. (c8)} |isee. Bush-Burne, MAin 4527. (c46x) | Ideal Invetment Co., Lindell 5799 -y le CLOTHING COQ. . ttacarcm sn trae ere - : ? 7 ong > wanted ra rooms for light mouseneepi ng: . 1190- a Lindell site Finney. ae V4 = | aoe Laclede, & sinks. ng en garage. | | : | 2033 Locust St, . . ——— — only $50 monthly . See this ho no delay, no fees. You receive | | itving rooms over store | . ¥ 7 . - . woe a for bousebold me CADILAC COUPE venjences, HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT . PRE “ . BS. of old f . A wonderful ; Out-of-Town Property As Part Pay. SSERS — Experienced _ ay nfana,, Feather 0s aay ae eeenede, Ww. BOWEN 6. eure ay ye i a FLATS Fi FOR 3 OR RENT modern: garage: ( detail J take small farms||| keep the money. |} ICE C A — org: 3004A—Large room ior 2 rent reasonable. — 2475. c) | See us for cetalis. amet SILV ERBLATT. | location: ho opposition. 64: lar-attached shirts. Apply ELY Fo FLAT—4 nice rooms: pear park: strictly| New #-rmoom LAT—81500 C asi | phone or write us and we will Ne a aia & WALKER SHIRT ae R SALE—WANTED | its: many or iotar. 201d N. or housekeeping private home, F month. Grand Motor. 201 ‘| KINGSHIGHWAY ANI) ARSENAL—Room| LABADIE, 3840A—5 rooms. tile bath, 15—Cottage. $15. conveniently jo- | LULU. 16 ottag apartment Style. GArfield 5603. SII ve Ht | | tive call at your home. siete p.m, rent retire on ly have an opening for a h Lgp-er a Center lable. Buck’ & «ray comb!- b . : 7 ‘ . | Aaurant ‘maniver. not over ‘87... i tose be 4 fe: Nace cas. other articles. lino- D At ] 5s coupe; very voaAx ) R03. ay See ae canes? hardwood floors throughout: $47.50. Mo- floors, tile bath: _ ia 5603. SIL VER- experience in auic k-serv ice restaurant a | ~ T able, G64 Bileine, after 3 p. m. (c ate PPSTALOZZ. 016-1 or © conne: tink | 3315, Prange & Co.. 3119 N. Grand. SO) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES apet Lpene a oe. none a | ) ay ayires 4) 5 mane ms eile , & agente h tRn or BO1B toh) ee ta duco paint, | eousckcePing rooms: pink, range, L) | LINCOLN, 4030-3 rooms: “aaaehnd cieck Central ‘utot Town Property As Part wae , Caen LION |S. Fin. i Wy er year we Tu 1p ‘ ; _ : neas Sorat; open. evenings ‘Devoy-be- ogee yg ae — _faraane bath, electric: $30. Adult ati net OM e3) tra For city. property. we have for sale. | | . 5 AURA etter ; ; ; -4 : home with coupie; o weekly. A- 3: na NINTH, ROR N.—Large store, possession | ~ for detail Will take «mal! farme | bi * em Piemouth Bar ine nen 4 ANIMALS Motor Co. S765 Fase. ~{C) | clede 1571 (cf7) |LINTON, 4235——4 Fo ome, Fath, ole | Aur. 1. $50. C4) | also. Garfield 5603, SILVERBLATT. 22 Missouri Theater Bldg. |} 22" *$, 4s : 1#f FINISHER— on A HOUND—Yo —- ily bro F RD—1926 coupe: balloons: verfect ‘con: RUSSELL, 2631— 2 furpished Too rooms for R. E. Co., 801 Chestnut St. i Room 401. 722 Chestnut. st. ii (Becond Floor) ESTAU oer eee ce ~ 4 mth ! bed: wil) take 98° er y Ph - aapge encrifice: trade. terms. 2745 icf housekeeping. Victor 3719W (cB NORTH NM RRET 41194 700ar Bal 284 uesiat | O04 end Bi. cine Seek do ne aay path : a 7 ; - 4418 Delor WILCOX, 4836—Nicely furnished front ; \ E CO.. om, bat rh ‘ JEffe "943 es 7 | Uren — s 2) D—Coupe. 1926: excellent: $ room; couple or 2 gentlemen: garage. oes, sepa Coaelinanenedbctans “aeteat FAMM. 1325—-New store; g00d location FARMS FOR RENT ‘en ape oe cel4) |) | Pte A TRA NF —— $45 Gay: othe (cl) Behe. sonagatt rooms, bath, fur- | 0° 2 business. CHICKEN FARM—Beautiful: water, barn, || pes. Nischwits, 3041 California. building’ 5-rooe m hor me 6 6C He on road, 3 ; ZONE Mapes tS Pedinreed. $15 up: must balan ce $6 per week. 2549 N. Grand, ; § H IR iy “opm , 4 =o _— nace: garage: $50. FOrest 1585u. (c2) - } _ enced. Apply ELY & WALK- F FORD COUPE : West SLATTERY. 2600—4 rooms. electric: $25 : West a | SR oe ae te : ES: Late model: aor terms, open evenings. | BARTMER, 6128A—One front room end alter Jones » Co Chestau NDON, 522—Large store and living ER SHIRT FACTORY, 1200 8. 3 aad $5 ner 1000, SO0-4 14: e. at "oy ovor Co, S kitchenette, 2 large rooms and 1 ert Peo r DINAND. 4273 W3 so f ; — $30; open. GArfield 2487. ‘c2) FARMS FOR SALE or- (el) ER ; = ms in — — — me _ r E hth St. ee 3 — FORD COUPE Ee ¥eRD inG0-—cliousekeepins, 1 and 2| rear: water, electric, gas. ecreens: newly “ean join — Rs ene ge Rn ol i a cE W a A RT Ra a Delco ix! fully eames open, evenings. roome: modern _ _FOrest 5434 4d. (c3) paunbet O71 toliet st RESORTS ect an "anuenel body of farm ne oo ; or {an co ignition: ™m TL? Ge i Pe N. 2718—3 rooms, ie an ree sag oie . by Fri lines nen ‘Pnsacoia Vox ela 74 BLACKSTONE, 1301 One |’ hath ree For Rent slone ‘s new @ulf port: wonderful opvor: | TORK : trimming machine e operators. 4 a Mot ul mit Co 763 32 Fale . 8 EWETT COUPE rooms, ruuning water; gas range; adults. 7 Yay Fe! TB sg | + aw pea etn tier a @ = cormnc reat uy. only $140 dawn: retiatbed | BOYLE GOT NTH Hor ony Foe Northwest So yen cone, eomlegety | Ce Seiaitea HOUSEKEEPERS 3 BTENOGR H at 4 Noe in ‘i tia! BP eo has for light housekeeping. (c3) | COTE BRIT LIANTE. po5I—3 room: Wa- Pn son oy will lease for season. For fur- Miesour: mle 3 anted_ = Ww. He Ow 333-4 Nashington, | CABANNE. 5182—Twin beds: connecting | ter cas, elcct $3 ther particulars, call or address. — ARR ET: ‘tirm: 4 Wrd. mene multe overcoats. nen EN (co and evenings am pos water, nice home; ; E. 6. yes: fooms and CLAUDE E. V FARM—Half acre: new 4-room me FAMILY LOANS $10 TO $300 -~ - ~~ —_ om *s pb SoS at a a tip? dresses: 6 0, IN OLN OUPE (37) | garage: wiy “decorated: new furnace; 5) Wain 0506. 726 Arcade house: garage: fruit trees: bargain. Sol. OUs large Experienced Onlv apply. 9 dumber Poreat (8046, Auto ATES. hm attractive rooms in beau | foors west of Union: vacant Aug. 1. === pe K. R ek Fill od. Afton Mo. $2 te $5 mon thiy. plus ‘awful in ; . front and back Wpordhes: green | v Mibuteg, ae agscneer: cu and n ay, One ATALPA, 7 ciiston)-——Two ight re —g roo od Washinsto és oo ~ pea: rooms; private beth; $6.50 furnace : . . ck bungalow, 1506. S-tomnily et ars Every repayment a A. the Benen A 16 N. 6 . : | ae | Vt nen Ae eren ~ hours and good eala a ING— an . - 4 4. . ts . _" overcoa w eck } A I A . 4 5 to $18, D ae | BELMAR W217 —Cheertul hous abe: all exnvepienees: 640. COtfas aks af | storen, Te ungalows : 10%) LOANS ON PERSONAL: PROP’Y ber 4 sleeping. 1 nf oan bone. FURNITURE AND “A EA AUTO LOANS MA 3 OXN® QgADr Call. Write or Phone. upe. refinished and un- JEtferson 6306. RN: Tt == condiitened: priced ood ie se)] Con. 3883 W terms TLMAR, Aghbt housekeeping. “n-|SHREVE. 4309-1 A—New 4 rooms: 73 Blane io’ select. From. Sul LEGA S pose te' peewak twine connect ! x2} Geavemeeess: MeSecement. $= — sett} ———— oe WET Big eS) | ENT AL KO ENDORSERS: fF | PERSONAL FINANCE ~ AND _AND VEHICLES | DELMAR. 6 4A—Large. front. house a PHONE Thal COME IN; OPEN NIGHTS. i aArace x (e} Northeast Cor. 8th. Gartield 4 rk. for home oe ply 345 1 De Tonty, see ‘eater me —~ For Sale Sale Sedans For Sale MA ewly furnishe H H. 408 gent TOORS : new- 4 renantg * wibe H % and geargntes SODGE—%6: written guarantee: sacrifice: ine and housekeeping: rooms rea le: SH. fot , ~~ =< ae indoreetbe: “cha god mez ae Open 9 to 6:30. Saturdays ® to . (o4) " ce fee on iran ae Licensed by State :: Bonded to Pubtic } S48) cee —— ND SOLICITORS a Broadway pints terme 2 7 ~ ! bath MeN a *% mul 7 ; cod sell: — ay Toanet. te Saib: ee ieee oak Balconey. bey = speattta, Ae open. Gar. . Moy rial { | qos, wuvaee oslery; bis fas “a j a &. Vv intementee ne” sets ) i ori to trade, 2745 toa) Cabs benny 0243. 246687. 4e2) fro1 Ay —~-# et 315 8. Broadway,

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PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, JULY" 25; 19277 STOCKS ARE ' TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET BUOYANT AT } wr mame anmaubelin dade ula : if ah 4 =f oP : PEE PEPE) Fee a eee ceeds FR 2.848 SORE Sas ~te ye ¥ 71% max 4458 a= ee ts i i. } b. Sieeze eit Flere q vere 5" [= eelsee eee EEE ee Flere) 3 wig as Fer, Pe Peer e ComC Gtepe p 6.50 is% ComcC 8 pe B pid = 48% Comw Pow 3b... 4) Conde’ Nast Pub ‘Comsoiidated Cig = Consol Distribu Consel Gas 5 Consol Gas $5 pt . r ™~ — Cons RE Cuba ci : = ‘a9 +O @ SECTORS Pats EAEKE to & bo Po Ge wm vis 4 iE ao oF em! oa * al ©) ee RGGGHR att sel oot of ° ~ bs isn ae fod beetebusiry SeoBCcTAReenwe i m4 « ; s gthices ~~ Tre + er) we Gr as Get i) we - "Ld Le de oe ri 3 u a a3 ry ~BEu ee: SEETER EL Papety te] Oh he > Vint~e Core PTT Pe change today shares, compared | Saturday. | Following is « securities traded ing ‘got ae be G G Ve ee oC ee ~ ann BBr Ee +8 te os velever ve Fee e ~ os abe AS & Tom? ae mn?) rr" Fu i Fo Sh5.8EER +294 peer bh tata ee witag ~4 Co ee ‘ San z abel ct ttt ae bs * J ah too he 4 > 5 ae 2 or a be. * bt 1 ibe oe ‘1D wr ww wwe weer ” me ty es - pe Sat aot CEST FU KT Pe mee wis Ga h* hp ~ & - * € ~~ ‘ f=) @ re ee a ea ee Aiur aqry 0) ee y a bea tae? 2 7 7 ts e* ia F S : etal stock salts é ez f Be Ely Walker 1.23 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25.—Specula- tion for the advance broadened out . considerably im today's stock mar- ket as hitherto neglected groups of | stocks were taken in hand by poo.s and bid up te new high § prices Sporadic bear selling and profit taking impeded the advance at times, but selling orders generally | were well absorbed. Many of the leaders recording their best prices of the day im the last hour. Net gains in the popular issues ran from 1 to 5 points. with a scatter- ing of gains running as high as ty points. Although midsummer dullness eontinues to characterize most lines of business. signs of a quicxk- ening in demand are apparent in some of the basic industries. The expert price of copper was ad vanced another 10 points to 15.2 cents a pound today. Easy credit conditions, .however. continge t> previde stimulus to the “bul.” movement. Call momey renewed at 4 per cent todar. as against 3% | previously, but drepped to 3 aagin in the late afternoon. A slight stiffenimg is expected later im the week in conmection with the heavy month-end demand . for funds. Time money and commer- Clal paper rates were unchanged. > - - New Top on “New™ Sitcel. Expectations that the United States Steel Corporation. at its quarteriy meeting temorrow. would shew earnings in excess of the $45,584,006 reported in the quarter, or well above earlier i 27% 15% Beid Heminway = mates, accelerated the rise in en lay ce stock, which crossed 128 te 2 3 @3% BethSt! 7 pc of highest price since the distribution . _ Bioom iTEdase ef the 40 per cent stock dividend. | ee ee Bethlehem. Republic, Vanadium. % 23" Rriges Mig Ce 3 Inland and other socalled “inde- ‘g Breekirn Edisen 5 peadent™ steels also recorded sub- Stantial guins. Announcement of new models by by several of the large. manufactur- ers and rumors of specia] dividend action on Genera! Motors furnished part of the background fer the advance in the moter stecks. Gen- eral Motors sold up to a new high for all time at 220%. making the Seventh successive day in which the steck has exceeded it previous best price. Studebaker reported! 3°* oo eee : earnings of $2.63 a share in the 1% Calla Zinc L second quarter, as against $2.44 for 61% Calumer & A M 6 14% Col @ Hee CC 2 the second quarter of 1926. = > a wi G ‘oe el Bed uu errs eae if v Te note en 6 he Gt et a ib oe ba rr dt P 4 wen i PP Simmons Coa ptd Simms Fetrol Sinclair Cam Ol.-. . : ” : od c Cal es -_ io 24503 C90 4 7) ree ta HE ae BES newbs! ia ts zs = *) POPE ES at oo hs ps oie 26% Davisen Chemicai = lts*+ etre & Cu 7 Ll? Dela & H 120 ~~ Det L. 1334 Detroit Edison i+ Devoe & RA Py ur ih & Gist 4 pw ‘9 : i 7 s F yy ¥' ft ce etvesuete Manat MartetStRy ~~ «stp h* QVaGan* wiry b+ po Fy Bee ibe f ‘ong ts LO hhh at be pe .4 2 wt ag an g Pa a ae 4 - Hi Bo oo I io ee Gas. Soe be GI is Bis Fo eb ftv Lal -s he ¢ Sela .tamond Brus ?) . 7 - a “UG ya S + ro ~ wre Sirenban sid al . *. : Bae Hf auth Seng ae2 e: wae tt > / 4 had 4 wt 2 149 t") ~ ee yore rate Al ~ ho “QB Oe op be 4 Gt . ! “re Gi @ Got *e rere ee oe a A. > oo! 4 ie if fe ‘ee i a8 A al or a a 3 O63 Bret estes & oO) @ be vin Dre & ee ae — ad % » n , —" he i ig ee i 5,2 Be a vw Gs Ut we tr Gi Ut be 3 ¥ BRI ASS pei Or a Fre FOE RA a i] eb wis®> G2 wereior Byris 19 tr wis Ps ‘Pa wf. Ca a a p : Vi — x > a ~* be ~} a fet Bet bet bt Peo Dio mh bd wt pet te bt bed he toe he + : a ’ st Td ees Bet fod prot pret prot dl “ -S a 2 > bd « Hi i tm iS 15 Gc a i i i. eee aed oe ee ~~ ¢ te Ww = PES SE 4 ts -4 Fs) vs) FI 4 : ie ee Cag | - a : rare -) > BL vit # | sehen * > ~ eed COLETTE EEE pee ihe od #ste tar t e ow o Ty ened i: © +s © $ 4 Ere Rese er Fe 2 i) 22 Ge aD | Be) ifs &* Utaph* of be “kt Waa & Pork Metered tht . n-ne Pups YT] Kc Ki ee i eo.” ia DQ 2h HW de ie 2 o f oe % - ee rs PF we wes. ~~ + se of i ot a ‘Oo 4 | oa £3 oe @ rrr FF FT Ul. Bizet { Y i o*e , 020 415% Anacenda Copper o Dei Tm? 4 ww “4 SESE Ge lsu Sse SSURSe -4 a ea Fs Pad eo e #& Gs _ a“ = J 37%4\Fed L & Tr 1.400 72% Fec Maes pt * pt i if ii | ood ‘- - ee hm 2 ie Gt ht he he ® F owes . = °o OP + oe | jbicnees sm > Z PT 3 aoa 2UBF SAR rate oh we: Hretea tue ! 4b r; or si fh ~ Dre t . eo - & 4 5.0 de Gt ‘a ee Aree Gu le AS a uy om) ta f Ga pad od ot = pt ht ee ht Dh Gi be pee | SOU & We 6) OD Ole eee wee ie OS i,t ¢ stn? - be ~§ {8 Rie & a] iz t3 UD bh Ole pace ed el ed b+ pnt pe Ie aeootuw i) tea Ut) ‘ re me iw i> 2 dk “2 oo De * =) % ~)* ae tid aw ' wig. a ae a ped pa SBUEI ifs ee ~~) ee *, 2945 Gab Saubber 3S micdner Morer j. ta ro pa th Bt ne BP i i he & © $3 6 * rele teers ere “ : es) ra) i*, 3! “~ 3 ge ’ HL i 1@ Gir Bvt hw 3 te. oe | ot ijn @ poe re of Sl rt BBW ~1Ul-3 we # Gabe ° | hp 3 Oe eal 4 aed i on a Smits See a4 : iif it 4 ms ae a ae ar ot oF tS ht ise is Tos enna te Lo ¥ al P ie pius 4 , FF cP RPE CFF EH caprrisgia es ' iBsDurinke See rT ‘ 22S el | Jf wr Fr EK FTF PF LELLE 4 ia toe GIG ps1 £2 td ie ain PPP ETE TE | eeellel : + ie bee > | ed we Ul bet edi ee i | = Ee) Ree .» :& 1°39 #& iD wm bots att ate ie" Thor Lor foe ka Se ASS Re Fe PEC Vee , , -' , ¥8 . ae M45 Eutaeapoits tecer T30 234 and Winmpes 274. Elevator eis 2 % } pw ** * @-- be , ? | oUirt #& be rb >> te a | FE SRE oti “F Al & z wu ne epee . a > +3 4 Go oh ue ® dd iis be a Ay ”aicg” i 1 & 4 7 be 9 fe p~ ort et be be GG ce Pe > Broe =) Gor @ Do tor _- ve ie 8 ; i Reg? FF .e Uys on" Ze if 3 - it pre . Cars we a 4 > oe * Se? Cl ww Se rsea5" eee . efi i ro 5 al h ge nen . 4 a> eee eee ee ee | ae 7.5 Geta Ui DS rt ef * jieisis OWioske if > Ar os ‘ iud¢dé of he Fw ° is 2 ii TL: ee F Wr ; .y Bib hike - _ Van Raalte ix pf 7 xii Vick Chemical 3 5! Ticktor Talk Mach Pte Sviick ee bho 2 fod ‘ ww ere 2 eevee Sigh mb ere ~ be *2518 & ‘ore Genel er nih 8 ~~ ot > - ’ - - evel eis r ee fe 4 = Bottle ‘i po bt oe 2 i i yar t-) + be Ht oj io » ‘ods kok kth rae sSiss . be nme Si £104 te 4 a ude ixnvV i” @ : ll eel Fis Fo ? > be Sper iss bi i | ft an 2 id $2 6 “ ! we q * Ln 2 id Ri reer kt ewe # Parr. ; Hh) a244 -t z i i fe ) ef £8 TF Tice re eevee | ed t rr? rh 02 O08 Gb Via er @ F of _ 1 ru Vulcan Detinninge Vanedium Corp Walworth Co 1.20 . is : ? a | 7 : “a> , a. ; ir te ~)} ewe 0a eterceeees € : tes 7 ae , q ~~ ye bo Ge é Zz Yi) ee ee i oe “ rh pe } b+ ie * Py na A a x £% 16 PT TS CSTE SE TS | | 4 . i ue x go tit a iDeou?s aT muc Po we Pa a be oft 4 i! 2 ‘ we . Some New Hichs. Merchandising and textile issues presented severa! points of sirength. Woolworth ws. bid zg more than 5 points te 155% the highest price since the declaration of the 5@ per cent. Stock dividend last year. Munsingwear recorded a similar gain by toeching a new tep at 48. New peak prices aise were registered by Oppenheim Collins, American Tebacco. Lori]. lard. Radie Corperation. Nationa! -: Tea. American Chicie. Case Thresh- ing Machine, Dupont, and severa! others. Raflread shares were rather Siuggish in the early trading but ther moved: up with the industria! im the last heur. Net gins of a point or twe were recerded by New Haven, Reading. Canadian i TRY Pacific. Chesapeake & Ohio. Rock : POUL MARKET Isiand and New York Central The NEW YORK. Ju! Spring Chickens Are Higher on Lo- _ - - om ave Cc ; > 7 ; E : Seuthern Pacific recorded net in- : ee ay y. highe | s = &é pee ise ui Gs to mC 01 S&S Gi re - “bre. glo ty es * se a} ~ ' wi @ Pe se iar “teu i | >reivg~wu 2 ote Cre in a dé 3 res + - aes on i «} he ee Pe 3S ue Vit is | POP oe Pr ae a r ao see Ps igre & - = é | ‘el onal « — aw 9“ S x a re a i a - : 4 a ae # '= >) 4% Chicacc 7% Chi & Alten 30 * qi} , ¥ | | Pee TES ETE 2 QO Ge tus he m Gi ~ OF. FEAL OOHRS h wa 3 Pa ae : gas ¢ pearerre r Bur were fi iS ; Bit eee # ai fh “, iS & yh I ° 23 Fs . 16 Willys Orertend . S8 Willrs-Or pfd T.. if Wilsom & Co Jenes Bree T Jordan Motor Car Kk. € Seuthern Ry C Seu Br pfdé Rarwe- Keiser Keil ed Li henne ? ita 6d G4 Dp ht nS pb tae r* p>? Po . re a al | g “, 1 i . / rt : P) ae a ss « - , ' wees ea ’ ~ 29% Worthington Pas 4% Wright Acronmut a i IL | ol ol oe po ‘ i t = J Coin Tree fe eer ~ fe ower ~Iisaeu c= wena ‘i pin iEE 4 ' Ps { i . e : if ey O84 hed i ; under liguidaijion : Packing stock. ay ’ — naen CeTeyeasag mevement ‘ast cai eseiling imepifed br better weather ~ a /.— > at current make. 2. i JQs: a. Ma. 2 pring chickens were year. , ares amd relatively easy Liverpoo] “UESGu sa on me a of ie. 63286 a | 2 "“ ~ | gf 37e: broilers ‘Se al . > + . a -_ - ~~ 7s, Cx . . : ° * : - - ~ v Y Br the Asseciated Preex x - eoicd off to 18$.57¢ end Januarr : veil: — s > i . ' - uy lo.—Livre poultry butter extras Ic Another r YORK July 3°: ~~ : LS.32 1% first ut hich cumines fen tr 2 MBC é ptueru in Yen. [Ww YORK. July 2. Sripped by the 15-82 the first few minutes. net e- ca commnes teatures aie i ree This Dorrewing has just been approved by OP™tR, ’ + »ee 9% —_ “a0 “t — ; = th. & a | ower > 3 ~e} ; JI a ise? é a - - Ke. we ie. x ast iy « the 4/-cent level. was the feature»... 4. heht donee. ee Sie | bonsion of boil weevil damage 5 ‘he German Loan Co , ae ; Sieh er, Matt of the day were | " ;* . a) 2S - : F ee rt) ‘ bout Pe we, t Sy . — : ma * wr, S30 Ww } — i. — ae : _ : a ; Leashe . in the Fore Exchatr trading. e c ‘2° proportion ee ee ee ee a oe) le ~— a oo ; | 6. Mee: o reign cxicnange at —— - . : ~ —aenerrias ?MwiGation LiveTpeci Set «arc 7% "Tl 4 FE ‘ ; mat sa « —* eases a ae 4 Pike cae «ad milk nt : h. ‘aner *, ancy for ia. tight 7%c: ‘eghorn err Gon ruling around $4.85.3-32. The oday's iimed market attracted Httle mm * gcc —— a SIF SW. 0CO which more than Silé- snecial 24 "S4jc: state. whoie : wring chickens. Ivc: broilers Duc: ice , , eee ' : an am Biment ceeiietiie coll ae : art ht c i » Cererie JOU U0 comstitutec *xrert sac. * = ™ — . — oa . ~—. * id @iscount on the Canadian @eilgr ' rent k ote trem mam _baryin niin the of pounentee sna . ——— : id, - tam i famer special, 27 , Bern ——— «pring 2. | Dartment, moved 2 lei é tt atiered band Erie “I in . Roieennd Details of the Polish loan hare not been = : cocks. ic wmepbern cocks Uc —_ - : Se as Es i= SET ESE ET SPS ee) TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED L,. Se ii cleeed quirt. 34 pent up. Sairs graden. @— itp of Ll tw ¢ . che _ wae spprenimately 12.500 toms. with tnd — i: : cee Lineeed off | | New York Cotton | == : “2: | vacreis ‘now I2.de ver pound for raw ant ' ‘in it.7e Ser badied. . Ry sie al ct . . 75.—Clese flan New York Cottomseed (il. July S221: September. $2.33%; SEW YORK, July 15.—Cotten eed aii % : ; th ~oUEen Puirserr f : =n: sittin, | itt ea LU : o oA thi it p SASS siTiizio. “Rene ; « 'eeul¢d -wopen ~tar. | MEW YORK. Jnip 25.—Range of oct i ee ton Sutures: ' A +f ont ‘l ya : Pilg | ul or re ree tit eee ee eS Tee Ae ieewewere j ay ww Pe oe eae seed ek ’ .

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oo Pee ee ' nye cas Se ed ogee PR " 4 M4 ‘Gar oO > a Louis POST: DISPATCH Be eae SO Re es ae ae § ee PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 192 a eet ee | ‘DIPHTHERIA ON DE ‘He said he heard her stir some- kj | oe ‘thing in a glass of water and . : hes ee ‘Decrease of 34 Per Cent in 5 Years rushed to take the glass from her. . > Reported in U. S. |She drained it before he could 12 LINEN SUITS |“ sisiisctor ie soon. | ash ber Rowerer_and ovoonea Ha | | theria hazard for children has been . 3 is | minimized with the development we ae . 95 |of an effective means of protect- 4 ing them -on a large scale, the + | American Association for Medical | Progress said in a pamphiet. Ap- } : > Tailor-Made | proximately 500.000 children were : z = a SF : 'reported to have been tmmunized | ; ‘ ae Me ea Not Called for in New York im five years. Leo M. Harrison Who Took | J a ES ge ND | The decline of diphtheria cases a S) ee ee Bsa 1012 N. GRA |Was estimated at 34 per cent over. $31,765 From Vandeven- | , vey Py Fs the previous five years, while diph- : | 9 ae Se | theria deaths were reported to have ter Trust Co., In February J dctined 41 per cent. The pamphiet : i co ite ; |Said this represented a saving of/ 1925, Admits Crime. | ~ sedis |more than 450 lives fer each year “cn ae a Pe eee EAVES St. Louis at 3:00 PM, | r Se ba $ A TY RDA Y $ ee | near the end of the business day, | : — as = accept punishment, whatever it ) and gets you to Chicago (New Union | riz 3 Se ae MP be. | tion M. A delightful : | a s> a | 7 | spilt % rgaiane - * na Sy an : CHUCK or a eee { le bank) at the baa rk. and that day I CRand 9206-3207 | all 2 , + ty . | became obsessed with the idea of s & hee | OH setting the money,” Harrison re- A. HEISEL | : = q U ; & lated to Chief of Detectives Kaiser. | ay ; ‘ | aie “I made a billy of canvas and A ) ie - | buckshot. I carried a revolver, as UNDRY D. M. McNamara, Gen’! Agt., St. ‘Louis | 3 , ations i] | c ®R | Was my habit. It is true that I hit 3125 Ws nolia Avenue 36 N. Broadway, Tel. GArfield 2520 Lt =>. a 3 - ss idee Harry on the head and shoulders g | r Union Station, Tel. MAin 4700 —— | i : f | | (eet with the billy, threatened him with va | 3 = - oo. ; S U i 7 — bog the revolver, put him in the wash- = ry ue i | | 4A wo | . ' me. room and escaped with the money. | yy ¢ Se SEs | . a a \ “But it is not true that I took '# 20 . “1 | a & = ¥ t | y / $31,735. For the life of me, I can’t We ula A Sty. serene eo ‘ : ie i — ut how I got more than 4 Be x. SE .s ~~ . rte agp Reyer ee ee need j : . a me YE | $17,000 to 322.000 in cash and se- 3 i - i > : ' Edt an auto and drove to Chicago. I Reo 4 wee” \stayed there a week or 10 daysand rhe + : ; € then went to New York, where I S ea ; 33 | 4A stayed two months. } 1ce — : ae . | fi PA “I was always interested in peul- ot See + cacti try raising. I leased a 30-acre tract Pee ae .e | ‘ . of ground near Richmond I was . 7?» Sees | mere, enc) T met» ci = ‘ oice O ‘% : ; € tn O- n and we married. We have a baby Bows. —4 — 1 | a ORUSED | ai/ S ee | | a =a } ee diinmier Ready to Plead C.uilty. =» 1 Ke 7 | No more Hayfever vacations for “I raised $000 young chickens SS ee ar i $ 290 $ | ae wc rns ‘Ris year. Jt's my worst year, and s ee i to mar night bee 3 Bowe isa" 2 ts yet I expect to clear about $3060. : Pied ft : : eneez:. Hayfever? l've got iz I figure the farm is worth as much oe : a -——F . | waippee as I got from the bank. I dis sposed - — -— Aoctdeael s : JUN lain lined. Holds too Ibs. of \__We Make Your Payments im Case of [iness or . | " tce easily. A wonderful value. ia af aA é . . j . Only ash re ii & A tiie tk, y 96% \| a] . | od | POST-DISPATCH $23 Apartment | . | “A Service Institution” ST. LOUIS. MO R f : " s ) AA, SED. etrigerator cr} = m ‘ ' ; | $4 475 S | VERTISEMENT ae : i «x | AD $30 Windsor . | = ames 4 Sturdy Gibson Apartment Re- Bed Complete . $1.95 Kills Pesky Bed-Bugs || | 2:22.25 $9675 . walls. 50-ib. ice capacity. 6 o* ‘ | week aad Nine-Piece Dining-Room 3 , “Simmons” extension & oac es ae sis walnut steel well buffet and 40-Pound Bed, im the Windsor tabic, closed-end china and 6 | styiz. Has fabric spring with tapestry seats. We make | : : R f . t and ail-cotton mattress. # ments if yéu are ¢ pieces . P - Orig nal Only $2 Cash Pay Only $8 « Month e anc = cnaend | 0 $ Q? : We Make Your Payments im Case of Illness or Accidental Daim the plate. Marer 3 a ‘ ; pA Sr es oe . “s Gibson 3-door Refrigerator : i i a 1 with msulated walls and aN . - Oring Lele aS large food chambers. A great 3 Pe row to the | value. Holds 40 Ibs. of ice. . HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ee “eee. Only $1 Cash PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 9 — 4 ie a : Sa oe

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Na RO $a a 2 WTS Poa Pers pote Ee Pre. ii BOY OP TO apa ease Re sa Poa * Fe ras $ Wend, rye ae “ah Ae * , z ESN ne oo ae BA Se ee ae CE OS ee Oe Se ¥ eet OF. sy po Pe ee Oa oe ey . SAN we —_™ , f..\ . WOH SX VAT — SN , ‘ NY Par SL FEDSAQ’VAQY Ws NK om \ SQ@q@QqQQ@ | SSS MA GQYAY a ~ aS ~* ~ 4 : wt \ : , , NS NER A SLLOUIS PO * res " ee oy ii 1.3 rf. 7“ EE OO I AE CRE i Reh SP rae ihe ' scien aieen elle - bane pas me ¥ “ re - " te 40 ‘ 4. bane Hs BPE ARPES te: oF “ ” Rae on npee te ee LEO pene 90s ve aad 7 aia ca ate RO 08 Set hm a ihe i Pri! ile Sill. totes 2 hans Be % sa) ec POSS: Res “ TEES: OND Ne 7 The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Prost News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING JULY.25, 1997. RDS LOSE TWICE TO REDS, 3-2, 4-3HORSENEN Tl (TRPLES WITH WSs rk coma SPORT AT ON vs ee ‘ ‘ ‘ tates SRE prog opts Peo" + Pepe a7 ent , # Naoko a : PLES Bk? PON Bert tar aS ae ee ere bad mie i tots et ay + oe > e) 4 & eins tr RON : 4 f ‘ . ; mae : : — * i a i Weather clear; track fast VICTOR IN FIRST CIHETE, lil.. July 25.—Following are the results of today’s races: OX score and play-by-play FIRST RACE—$1700, claiming, 3-yea s-vlds and up, three-quarters mile. Start B account of the first game of good, won driving, place same. Went to p ost 2:20. At post 2 minutes. Winner, br. the Cardinals-"eds double- . | f. 4, by Seth-Royal Dolly. Trainer, owner, Time, ‘23, :464-5, 1:124-5. Value to heade | ROUND MATCH sss recon gre fie bg n : . i al : : . HORSE. . 4 pa.’ %& ; a in. Jockey. at | 1 ii) 1? R._Depr 3.85 8 * 3 . Ma * 103 : > - Yeates >" FS yi 4 | ; , | : Be , Mack's Baby | aed ev . : | | a mUCBE eee se seesee 119 : Baseball Scores Way Opened for Operation Again by Decision f oes: Massachusetts Invitation- | “iting *ro: 7 7 ) -- ; Of Aare Meee by | Rew’ Beatty ete Sew. hae ay AMERICAN LEAGUE. Freeing Man Arrested at Track at St. ae | - “ : 1.234567 8:9 £. . - 3 6—1,6—1 Score. | mea Seite Pree ae petmotr ar runapeurais | Joseph — E. L.. Bakewell Expected to Head Same ’ ; mac Ds ave noice of These is ey ciaine,we?- Atlcar beran tire fer" guine bait mle Mago was ao, |90020000000005100| = Organization to Build Plant Here. $s 7.70, oe $5.10. show $4.00; Ruane. PHILADELPHIA. : bea noo Mi ats oc SE Re Sapte ear nen Defeats Miss Mumford in Aamiloar Pennant —" “oFauoFacqms 4 me AHP emcees By th jiated P , é By W. J. McGoogan | "MANCHESTER, Mass, July 25. rr SS iatbels paid: Dolly Set, Peg = show $2.88. 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 00 0 1 5 15 9 : The Missouri Supreme Court, in a decision rendered by the court “ . - j 4 , fe ts ie ns ae lendid Suites 4 ae, OR the pre -Dispatch Sport Staff. Poa ecm Geeverntry cen tiered SECOND RACE— $1200. Rogers Park, maiden fillies, 2-year-olds, five and aia ; ed ._Value io winner,» Bey, BE 00. po an haan Mine nnen es cate” system of race betting, as used @ year ago at a St. Joseph track, S act te the Reda here this afternoon, making their record bledon,. today defeated Miss Isa- Equivalent HORSE. : - 2 . Fin. Jockey. ~ 1 | CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. does not violate the State laws against racetrack gambling. a against i4 defeats for their long road campaign, which | bella Lee Mumford of Chestnut : __ PP. ST ; : . | Kentucky Babe : j ie 4-43 é 12.8% ‘ |x ae we ] 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 7 a 4 After receiving news of the de- maining. If the entry number in- Fo to 3. sd . _— — > sete cision from Jefferson City, W. Ru- Adolfo 2. BOSTON. fus Jackson, secretary of the Mis- ~ * , — . . i Sw e st: dew yi : 5 ¥ ‘ 1 . . Wis opposed by m ; aoe stpameg eS invitation nee Fair Waa late $8.22. show $4.10; Miss Chiniquy, show $7.74. 63. be revived in St. Louis and Kan- oO Sas City under the auspices of on: 0 loooowus to N > | ° a Ul HOOMMOWMOOOR | FEE mettle nde. POLL AEA EA TET i eter cee re Zwlreroommoococscoor > je WOE ‘ATI—Frisch threw out CINCIN i 3) ae: : singled to left. Pipp peg mating, Schulte to . Frisch. e : ash 7 fe ed to Bottomiey. NO Dressen 3b... . "% a Zitzman cf.... 2 THIRD INNING. Bressler if.... sh Ford threw out! Walker rf..... uble struck out. Rhem Pi | SES Mi to Pipp. NO RUNS tao TI—Frisch tossed out Anca e "Hargrave flied to. Dovthit. | Critz 2b...... to mppetie. NO | Hargrave c....2 F ple Me OMOoOCOR as Ihe Wire raced around bim. —s cla! . 2-y -Olds, ve one- ur- = : TO BE HELD TOMORROW lena: Start good. won easily. place ale a \W ie gat post 3:50, at post 3 mun- corporation. The « Missouri Asso- | Winner, b. 1. 2 by sternai-Fubelow. ‘rrainer, kK. Spence. Time, :23 2-0, By the Aspeciated “Press. ciation of Horsemen wil! take> jur- & R » utes. oo By the Associated Press. 47. 1:00 2-5, 1:07. Value tu winners, SHOU. Sz0U, 510¥. in | KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 25.— Equivalent | BROOKLINE, Mass., July 25.— |'sdiction over suctrracing as may HORSE. a _ ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. ds to 2 | yonn Doeg: Santa Monica, Cal. | © Conducted in ‘the State, and will The $25,000 American pacing der- Pp gar me, yg ewe affiliate itself with th , ’ “ts ; , 88 rbeiow ~* ~* ~* ' . . . 0 | by, richest and premier event of the Katherine ' bsg a : : ae Fe erdy. $4 won the thirty-fifth annual Long- bodies of oth e nt Goveeey O | harness racing season, features the | *N ——s 2 2 2 48 ogee eee gy “a ‘00d Bowl Singles Tennis tourna- ot ether atphen.” oan |\five day grand circuit program | Heavy Date 2.°' °°" “ig ii ; oe. | oe eee 1 RE Bees Decision .in Test Case. TH INNING. LUQUE P here this afternoon. Jevoier cers ; OY Garner. a7 | ee Bee: ee ee THe case decided today, in-which | Four ee Indra R. Deprema. s H. J. Plotell of Buchanan County Pia tiene on The derby, scheduled for tomor- A ks -esuae Sudio 7 y: * . Maguire. Dui Cranston Holman, San Francisco, orden dn auneneiies - Ford went into center; Total.....-30 * a vow whe ian ont e* pte ort era 5 oi 2 4 115 fun ‘ia. Mouonigle (wz |in the finals 8—6, 8—10, 8—6, 6— handled for the Missouri aitioctas entry list as nearly 50 eligibles |* ay. | , | ny

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PAGE 12 __. SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH es MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CRITZ’S SINGLE GIVES REDS 3-2 VICTORY OVER CARDS IN TEN I HAINES BESTED TEX RICKARD TO |Japanese Davis Cup —_|KEARNS TO TAKE) “Scou BY JAKIE MAY G0 TO CHICAGO 4 eam Arrives for _ [Feal STEPS 10 Match Against Mexico STOP TITLE BOUT il CONF RENC Amerncan Zone Matches to Be Played at Triple A, Starting Dempsey’s Former Manager Friday — Mexicans Have Shown Well in Practice. Seeks $600,000 — Tim Mara Files Suit Against Champion Tunney. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25.—Unles there is a settlement of his finan- }Ccial differences with Jack Demp- sey, the latter’s former manager. Jack Kearns, will take legal! steps to bieck the proposed Dempsey- ; N argument about the rap | With which Jack Dempsey | won his scrap. | The fistic fans are staging. @| The argument both con and pro, . By DAVISON OBEAR. | The Japanese Davis cup team, consisting of Captain Zenzo | Shimizu, Teizo Toba, Takeichi Harada, Rruki Miki and Yoshiro Ohta, @| As whether it was high or low, | : | who will oppose the Mexican team at Triple A, starting Friday, ar- | Around the land is raging. | Sy ee Assoc:atec ste : | rived in St. Louis at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. a — a5. a Tue Mexican team is the strong-, placed No. 2 in the United States : | _ |ments for the heavyweight Ch&@mi- | .¢ ever to represent that country | ranking for 19326. Harada is one °| oe a aan poms , Pionship match between Gene Tun- lin seers Claude Butlin pair ot the most spectacular playrs | ney and Jack Dempsey in Soldier| Manuel Liamo have representeg ™ “= gam today. blow |'Field Stadium here probably will | Mexico before in Davis Cup play. | Zenzo Shimizu, captain and non- Was all imagination. be concluded this week. Tex; ‘De new additions to the team be- playing membcr of the team, ts ~s Resert G. Kinsey. former Cali-/ one of several players who brought fornia player, and Alfonso Unda. | Japan to the place it now eccu- Tunney return fight in September. tt sh : r z! © shove, ell Rickard arrives Thursday for a owed his ove Was . ;' , , conference with Chicago officials Kinsey has played if g Sluoneeoune?P ele a r ef ‘ rs S a tra a "I ! i le! Ef § 4 : 3 wy ¥ q a oh é v1 , ‘ ih é duals , c Se ae git va es Ded 2 - * 74 My ny. Ws 4 ‘se = - eo eee Pe ae lg Pees OI ae See a a ee Oe See: 2 . oe) Bae _ aaa 3 S ihe 7h tek te ae Mrtei Re ot 4 . “ae ne par ee oe as ry ae Be ee) by y aor ah i ae PE + TG Vig has 4 , ra) AS ’ Aig P Ds, PR. ie Ph sae ay. oY - se iD ee * ase r , Sa es? Pee > oa . eh: Py ‘ ¥ m2 ; Fs ee ey ¢ . - %, / ‘3 " ei a 2 TP is Ba aa 4 1 . ’ : Pas ge ah : . 7 ca , ' ee * ve * ite eal | a eS aM Les > i f Py HL air i : | i : ff Pia Fe Die ai ] Now Tex Rickard is planning a/ Bouts have been held in each of Tunney-Dempsey fight in Chicago the major league baseball parks, that will make the million-dollar/but nome in the stadium. gate look like a bagatelle. ' i 3 " 4 > ae a ea bs er : ae. me le xg ® . € j ; ¢ aoe be By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 25.—Gene Tunney, the heavyweight cham- | Bien, and his manager. Billy Gib- | Son, Were named today in an action begun in Supreme Court by Tim | Mara, New York sportsman. who ,is suing under am alleged agree- ment for 19 per cent of the $2064,- ay a tte ‘The other Mexican players, Llano , 4 re oe" jamd Unda. also form a very strong forced Wiliam M. Jo _ ‘e . mao judging fram their practice four set battle, the score being Awaits Public Opinion. eee Bon rime the mage| Oo ST. 6-2. 6—4 Ip the sessions at Tx uring the past , The $10.000 x _ | ZBda@ward J. Kelly, president of the ae Smt” See came — other singies matches Kumagae - 8, purses that old -tim- 'Seuth Park Board which built and ilies ain atin soe ~~ | lest in straight sets to Tilden bat ers fought fer wouldn't pay their controls the huge horseshoe in ™ SS Player. __| forced Johnston to a $—T, 6—4, an fie rat ail ee. PMS kee sr Bate ’ wae Ad ce e ). ti ee , 2 * a vu 4 ' > g ain . peg fsa i i F } Com mittee ee me ee ee Uncle rums no risk and gets his | 4°™yY cxhibitions and all sorts of and Miki, have shown improvement win, lose or draw. | spectacles bave been staged in the im their game. Ohta is the present warding correspondence about the! ——- | Stadium, which seated comfortabiy Champion of Japan. while Miki is’ Japanese protest against Kinsey's | . The man on the sandber Says / 110.000 persoms at the Army-Navy the No. 2 ranking player. The elegibility to Joseph W. Ivey, ref- wes Dempsey may be a shell of football game last fall. players made a splendid showing eree, and that the final decision on | his former self and still be a tough, The big floor. approximately §@ im the national clay court event at the protest would be made by that | But te crack. yards wide and 159 rards long, Detroit lest week. Ohta carried | official. | Jack Kearne arrived with nan | WOU be filled with seats for John Hennessey, finalist. te five The St. Louis District Termnis As. | hand-made ch pion Mickey Wal around 50,000, park efficials esti. Sets before goimg down to defeat sociation has appointed commit- | . —_ ey - ‘Toba was a member of the Japan- ¢ to hand! Davi Cup | ¥er the before the — y- + - S Lees .o BAD VATis ip ; Dempse (ese Davis Cup team last rear. matches at Triple A Friday. Satur- | | day and Sunday. tickets costirg $2.20 tn-/ Sharkey fight oO , | no te o th : ? ” 2 first | 5 Harada, who will no deubt piay — ? No. 1 singles for Japan. has bee Series A . Living im the United States for sev- luding tak are on sale at Lea- | ; Owings cock’s, $21 Locust street. This sale R R )|' eral years. °o his brilliant y is 3 Binde:| . Sevent> Race—Sandswen: PORLe Sun Alto Pender re 19 a = = * . a bond King. King of Fortunc. Brerct. Nariguto Arne: 7.06 | a ems | Sight, wag the most confident man At Empire City. | pci e—1-254-5. Downcast. Witte x | — | world, was simply the vic- | SIXTH RACE—Mile and 7 : ge FF misplaced confidence. Can. | ‘ rack Of Clube Pord).S.10 35.38 3.3 = See | FIRST RACE—Five furioncs | Weather ciear: “k i eae Pine onssaty ayy ek “s ..4 3 ~s2 | é a ‘The C Mm ieatort ..... 165 65 1- FIRST E §r furiongs | eek ee "ae : | — = a Day (Zoeller PaaS 5 7-24 iy Vedde: wery).25.40 11 # bi vases tee | ees Gene ee ne eS: ; erie i(Arlium * . 2 ese Rh AR ere aura — se : ae Tune. 1-0 . : KRENIWORTH SCRATCHES. | eee i cali 6 a 4 all 7 mated. the istah Tigah + _Plowehs from whose kinky cranium |: had grounded to Dressen. Frisch/he jimmied the middleweigh: | singled to center for his third hit | crown. i and took second on Bottomier’s . — : on dg Jack Sharkey, who, before the | record of al > od eee jae ¥ FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Critz tossed out/ "“PPem to anybody. Holm. Douthit popped to Crits| “pry Chiets Ww “ Frisch double to ieft center. Bot-) It costs a dry we gory to tomley walked. Blades also walked.| wet his whistle as anyone else. filling the bases, Bell struck out. —— NO RUNS. | Et looks as though our fair city CINCINNATI—Dressen singied thanks to the “Spirit of St. Louis to center. Ziteman forced Dressen, is destined to become the Beli to Frisch. Zitzman stole sec- | Sviation. ond. Bressler singled to left. Zitz-| val | ing at third Walker sin- |, nage lading little slow about | gied to center, scoring Zitzman, but | gucts over railroa _ . ‘im the Weather clear; track fast. as ; ive * 2 9 Cherry 'Wile Gold. Red Rocke: race—Nine Dol ran. SECOND RACE—Mile and 79 y: Drawing Board :Zoei- SOT : a —_ we S &: - | — (Haviland } ee a Bacm Fitch : orn Vmahawk IV i! ‘s) 7 . = - ~ - Peter. Eine Basil. Sanola, Sum Demauer center of “Tr Ce ‘8 . — . SECOND BACE—Fire and ome-half fur- Smoke ees eae . = Stn ee . : ime -— " y £3 ins BOs . ~ ee? ae a ——» LTS pe eeet #4 a Seresta Bree iz Ii and lars. Tufli. OG 2-5 William Penn. Spring . Nodding. Jamie. Rrich Olirca. Goid, Hykta Lrka. Philosephy aisc Pret | Pac dan. It won’t be long now before 4 you'll have OLD GOLD, that ~ race — Pol: . Ben Hur. Miss Gaiety 1.’ GREENVILLE. Mo. J Atlanids amd Seapen aise | ,_ he 5 el in a fast game here RACE—5 % : yr Greenville defeated y Il ‘Boone? 3.35 5 : . ° _— | #u ee Hornets. 4 to 1 Batterie:—Green- | : =a oo ™- bi an2G4 Aiim RAS Popiar 7 : | ; Buffalo. § Critz fiie@ toe Blades Picinich | bit. 4 oe RACE—One and ome-sixteenth , — Branch (Arnold Ford. ane Je = “i Of course. the poor little chap > THIRD INNING. | came Beip what has been wished || CARDINALS—Picinich fei over op i But there ts always the the railing in front of the bores Son *, “Dat be will outgrow it While there is life there's hope. | TOO TRUE. | ATHER ye baubies may, NO A Prince is bern to sorrow: = ville—Fox Hobson. Bil * - i—~i.0Te Laterte, Higsdridge. John. Tari: 2-3: Rochester ity. $-7: Torente. 3 icalied | Second game post-_| ” 5 Modi fication. at | Queen. Mintdonas. Bomme Eterie. Belmona while ye. a. Green Flower, White Gown >F an- , |; cy Work. Sarepres. Ferrer. Sim | Biicity ain ran. Bb. S. anc one-half fur fl Bell forced Blades, | sBconD RACE — Fire furionre Critz. ONE RUN. Pens of Pate (teen, 2 | CINCINNATI—Snyder picked up)“ meetest Sone (Obrien: ae. 37a | | Pipp’s tap in front of the plate aL amour tere : Ot and threw him out. Frisch went /2°¢ Soee of Frome also ran. r | inte right field for Ferd’s fly. Critz THIED RACE—sm soon was called cut on striken NO) Dogan (Wilson: ; RUNS. ictus (erent) JHE f i Except Sunday First race 8:15 To reach track. take west-bound street cars, trans- fer to KEirkwood-Fergusen Line which rung direct te park. By auto. take St. Charlies or Natural Bridge Read to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Welis- | i ; i whe threw him out NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Schubie threw out Picinich. Bell tossed out MRS Mean ace Eec 1 ; ait 7 Ht : = y eS ae all ¥ a. a? aroma: ect a Sig4 ae : - by who threw te Bottomley, doubling ‘Fourth race—Ere, Wardewayr ubionn | - - sitesi | CHCCIMMATE— Deemecs’s thane - a7. Doubloon Cigarettes . . . the cigarette with ‘set « cough in ‘Drawing Boaz Prattie. " Blades. Walker lined to Douthit se | , | ; 7 | 3 - ficent cigarette factory, in full equipment, which CARDINALS—Dressen threw out) jong: = =, | to the present production. for you .. . sof @ cough im @ carlead. : : . not a cough in a ca Here is good news for the host of Cigarette : who ts a King today : CINCINNATI—Dressen singled to | May be a deuce tomorrow. | ma . | | ' Oe | ; : ' - ae > Dressen. Schubie threw out Bress. ‘eT. Haimes flied deep to Walker. | FOURTH IN? Pith race—Mcauhtze Boi Pata Licht CARDINALS—Ford threw out / Dit was a single to center Zitz- rs 28 : | Phulene Bediord Queen S carload . {NO RUNS. cmaia tees ceeee on aacoen will provide an additional twenty-five to thirty Just be patient for a little while longer. Very , Might. Ziteman lined to Schubdle. | “Wh ing Goup i—Fiy: Al. & i. Geos. io | en are we oO to t OLD ler. NO RUNS. | Boim flied to Bressier. NO RUNS. 5 ama tann eee — - ge | O' Dawn. Sea: Beiprizon:a. Biades. L. Bell doubled to the left | ™S™ Struck out Bressler filled to ) ! Lorillard has just acquired a new and magni- EIGHTH INNING. | for his third hit. g a ’ in

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.- = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LY 25, 1927 par a seach | ORGANS, MISSOURI STATE AND SCHENBERGS LOSE TO PENNANT RIVALS |) T LEADERS Western Clubs in |°xtwcounss xccorn |Mrs. Mallory $83,500 Paid for } Wins Net Title Defeats Miss Goss, 6-2, 6-2 in Class B Players Robins Put Out $65,000 for OF 68 AT SUNSET Johnny Manion, who won the St. Louis Open golf championship last National Won 35 Battles m East AVE ALREADY 9 ; Monday, further proved that he is rr one of the greatest medal play golf- Maidston Club’s Invitation Outfielder—Yanks $18,500 fee ee ere e * bidcam « rie hy Do re re ee Ay omen ple mates ambems tem its te mats + pls hoc eomlprintns — ee . lap 0 pay) Oea ke hte, hdr ew ‘ Cate eet i. MG erie ag the tea. 2 . ye -_. Rayer am pe penis ‘ arte “ a eees we ae , bp wena penghstn soap pat or/ Milton Smith, Ww pesiatetet inte ch all ashin al American. By the Associated Press. By the ted the | Champion, and “Doc” Rig ‘Close to Schenbergs With courin te on uent the Gtuan 1 eagemacrene: a, =, wa PENSACOLA, Ving Suly 26-« ome of | Meet in the fi * se pce Ais ine guage gga Jack Kloza, richt fielder tor the as, “me nal of the ) a V; McT back yesterday with a 68, four un-| Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Ce . “a A. U. handball champs, > ictory ague | How Good Is Jack? nounced policy, had confined his ae porwr en yume $5.—With the der ary He was not seriously | women’s national tennis champion, Albany (Ga.) a. of yao Seuth- “| tournament at th te ° | hitting to th é' . Onl wach ee pressed by the other members of eastern Langue. ag question |. mnasi . ¢ Y. M, oe 4-Hit Shutout for ss | S Dempsey as good as he “ee o Spe SOue Der oe A scene of. National League activi-|the foursome, Elliott Whitbread. patented: ine Mean Com, He. 2 nue ip the Brooklyn at settled um this evening as : used to be?” was the ques- | *_ *°¥ angry body flushes ‘in the national ranking, in yester- @ price reported to be $65,C00, be- | ques- | marked the deadly progress of | ties shifting to the West and Amer-| WhO had a 76, Dick Bockenkamp, | lieved to be a record sum for @ sult of their semifina tion most frequently ask ; } q y ed the Dempsey’s campaign to beat the |ican League clubs smibving on tte with 74 and Chris Kenney with a day’s final of the Maidstone Club's Batter hits grounder to second] Class “R” player, it was announced writ ae rene Ree. Rich is Y.) = FA my po iad pene — igor ne to pe soa TR PT BE ONE EP gg neers eee invitation tournament, The scores/,oseman, who tosses to first. First| lost night. Kloza was the property . Ss ‘ . —— e ex-|. Rich surprised ¢} __autove the scores would indi-| Third in frequency was the | jose colle bee dau oove . ritory, both circuits were ponder-|Out ...4 3343345 4—33 pee ee baseman is not standing on th¢/ of the Birmingham (Als.) club of nued, | ¢ b “ ne. a » that some shocking upsets| @U¢ery, “Which fighter was lead- Bet the pesing rounds saw | '2e Over the results of the latest|In ....43 335445 4—35—68 It was the first tournament vic-|bag when he receives eo throw | the Southern Associatio. cet 7 ene ack © “ere registered in the Municipal a —— ve the knockout | sharkey’s punches gradually | Bast-West skirmishes, which come tory for Mrs. Mallory since her pas atone sae indi et ce preg = en sor ekan ca said nn ach 3 5 63 es ? pte] ® serie Arena watch, | ‘PBesedall League games in the pub- rn is a ; ini grow weaker. The “thud” of his |. conclusion today. Cubs and the Pittsburg Pirates,jreturn from Europe. Althoughino errors were made. Should the sn od Seales to be paid condi- of | °°, after dropping the. first , | ateedinn: ubidenene 4 that Siemmen to dri opinion | first hard right and left-hand- The Giants, Robins, Phillies and | who are battling away without ad-| she had some difficulty finding the | batter be credited with a hit? tional upon Kiom making good in | ing to | 10-21, came back to . ~ parks 4 - h psey is not as good a8 | ors fell away to a mere “pop,” | Boston Braves, playing on their| vantage for first place. ©. E. Anderson, Mt. Vernon, m. h = it a shall|ond, 2115. He show inspection will reveal that| bo was against Tom Gibbons, but | in the fifth round. From the | home lots, were able to win only| The New York Yankees ended|\ 00’ ce preted Gane and OG) | "le ae eeeeees eee Ne eee ae of one/ erally superior game ay : league waders in at least two aeciaedl, ro against Sharkey | fourth, Sharkey seemed to lose | 25 out of 60 games against the in-/ their Western jaunt at Chicago and} her opponent's wildness. runner could have beat out the ration gg eagerness Ba tl it e;| Stages of the third neg have already clinched/ pis rae lh verano ai pee i hie rpal effectiveness. In the | Vading wae val yl ge cst / Started home with a record of 13| Later Miss Goss, paired with! nit, he should so credit him. But Pitcher Van Pelt, property of the mit |. of the | needed only one point to t and merely made a Sharkey hit Dempse ‘a t fifth he was trying to avoid | easue. nemnati, Ww 11 vic-/ wins and five losses. Washington} Miss Helen Wills, in the doubles; if the chance wes easy, the first | Nashville (Tenn.) club of the Nas and the/ Rich had only 14. pennan psey just as Dempsey and in the sixth he | tories in their last 15 starts and/ was a close second with 13 victor- baseman’s attempt to make a South Association, whe vlso has ; | at playing the scheduled easily as did Tunney. Like Gene, the St. Louis Cardinals, with 12/ ies out of 19 games. The Eastern final, and largely through the work play at third was obviously a | been shana with Albany, was re- ' > Ri 7 ge ch 3 broke ground under the relent- yaluab! 1 e cut into of the California girl, defeated Mrs. put on a storm which swept g 4 co off his feet and befo . hampi efor 133.600. eonstit-; “45 Over Rich had soorkall The Morgan team, with the In- ce ey eae nani can ean rho At this time Sharkey had | the Eastern wong. se ¢- ono gene can League was marked with suc- | Mallory and Miss Helen Jacobs of! be vcsemreugeqgt est ee the New York Yant-ees for %18,500. : points to win th | - 7 » scored the greater number of | erable damage. The Reds’ upris-/ cess, the Eastern four wigning 411 Berkeley, Cal., 6—1, 4—6, 7—5 Both Kloza and Van Pel’ e 4 Msaction match, a: te 020. e game “Qependent League pennant safely; “killer” and, in both instances, points and done all the VIS- | img started them toward the top/ and losing 29. Detroit sake of the 7 2 : MAME an SOUTHERN ASSOCI Aqsocsasnoe. re st a Bo ca end o. the ce Seas , tucked away, loafed through a/ his foe had Dempsey in a bad IBLE damage. It would have | of the second division ladder, while | Western teams played better than a ee a) hy Mobile. is8t eastern season, ibout Sept. 16. 7 ‘and ex- : Gains ¥ 3 There the similarity ends. hi ¢ put them closer to the Chicago and losing six. I tye Rock 3 te eon i Special to the Post-Dispatch, | md lost. 7 to 4 It was only the Against Tenney, Dempee vase m the loser. And yet it was g ory and her partner. experience as professional ' BROOKFIELD, Mf 4 , psey & the turning point in the battle in this se O., July § “second defeat of the season for the/| ually slipped from bad to worse and when the seventh round - horse nniba] and Brookfield and at the close he was unable to opened his actions indicated ums to) oven = double hander in HME 4 simian stoation provatls'ta| $00, His Punishment increased | tha: ho nad surenderedsthe as- | @@ | . ressive. consume | Hannibal took the first ‘te Mercantile Le ota no a weaker and weaker. Another . In other words, Sharkey de- ‘ | contri. |7 and Brookfield the second » gthedule, lost to the Piggly Wiggly round would have finished him. served the points of a boxing a it there |The feature was the superb = 3to1. Flieger, pitching for Against Sharkey, on the other contest, but had been damaged { ntribu-|fame, who pitched th : his rival, Dempsey IMPROVED. both in power and morale if va game for. Brookfielc. ‘ , = soiglaamtad hurler, = His hitting grew stronger. his . So. coe § of the|= es Sic however: at lent ene | Stee. Daceme more ‘rapid and ition, He Doei't Qut. =| ~ .. ~~ ag. « ~ ~ ~~: 8: FF. -. | “and the a th ¢ he seemed to gain power the fur- es ' ° of being the « jan or 4 _‘estance where ® apparent! ser the fight went. His co-ordi- T IS probable that win or lose, . ng Of\tory of the contri _ league champion was handed a de- nation seemed to improve, Good Dempsey wif] retire after his ae 7 40nS/ constitute any €rime under cisive walloping by the second; .., led Sharkey’ is next fight with Tunney. ent of | ti pi hich is still judges spelled Sharkey’s finish i a: on 3536, nom do we think place team, which is & pen-| when six rounds had been fought. If he loses for the second time | @ *¥| constitute any crime under @ Banat cegreng gy eps ney eo year to Manny, Meteh enn tettee i = CCU a a | 3 laws of this state.” _ Chevro yy Wh Wes pocn~ Than : : card will be shot. He surely will F a ‘ ome All the members of the os the cigs worn ine re Better at P hiladelphia. quit. If he wins, then he will : : f neither; concurred in the opinion e South e League feature, o 4. HE Dempsey of last Thurs- | have achieved a world’s record : " A ‘the act/were absent . the league jead and seem to have! the Tunney of last September a | served the title of the gamest and as they start for an all-day motor Oc re? 6°). ening ce x | 7 i af eC ; } e | : qeunrent ; | i : Wilsons . * -an-a@vantage in that they have played three fewer games than thelr rivals. In the same league, Mickey McTague pitched the Scuthernse to a 2-0 shutcut over the Hoffmeisters, McTague allow- ing only four hits. Muny Baseball Scores now as at other periods in his 4 life. He was slow to get into ac- der Leo Flynn, in preparation for j : ae Peco eyy gee a tion: and his seemingly better Tunney. he will still further have i cons 7. Morcan Haulers 4, ; | advanced. he develo suffi- | 4 Shells 6, People’s Motor Bus 4. marksmanship may have been | advanced. If he v ps : Mound City League. : ; Peter Gale = ee Ti 2.7, % coming to him instead of going be within a few fractions of his : Geyer A. R, Smit : +f a a bee og ‘ © onl ¢° ‘Fendlers © (forfeit). away. Against Tunney he will former self. | it fiji TT: a, i | North wesc ienane. Saettahosd FE Thnmnepre ¢ r ae ct. onye 6. Wolff-Wiison 8. Leo Club 7. South Grand sp a sr 12, Warrison 4. 8. Allen A. c. ~ oe 6. e Chevrolets 8. Schenberes 4. lL, Gravois Robine 4. M. 9. Lafayette Bank © Sharkey slugged the former much more turbulent time. By the same token, the Dempsey of next September will be a tough- er proposition to level than the champion of one year before proved. But Dempsey is not as good due to the fact that Sharkey was have to improve his long-range shooting before he can fee] that he has a genuine chance to re- gain the crown. ~ B Was Sharkey Fouled? HIS question ought to be dis- missed as unfair to Dempsey. less attack. best FIGHTER of his time and will surely desire to retire with his jaurels unimpaired—the first man in history to do it. That will be too bad—for the public. For Dempsey’s last fight has improved him considerably. When he finishes his training un- ciently to conquer Tunney he-will If Dempsey should then con- tinue fighting twice or three times a year. this colorful asset would be available to the ring unti he was at least 35. Dempsey has only to remain in trim to beat men like Sharkey as often as they fight. The reason victories and five defeats, invasion of the West in the Ameri- jaunt through the Berkshires. “5 5 a eto le Coe - ae + Oe ee ee Me en a ON ee a Oe oy a NOY ae ee ee ee a St a gh ~~ “a9 ported to have been J One * QM ete ee 0D he) ag 7 ae rete Aimeies nan me ING 2 se . ec ager kare - uel ‘ - , . + : an wren @ A. & — LL An OOS OT Is EATEN aN | I AAT LLL EAE OLE ELL AL LAE . ne Pvt agate nguper —— orth aes . — — ew autiiczeibunasttareaas a “ bet . 7 ne endo s " . oo eaey " at ee = on or nee ~ ew enn = - wer ee ee ee - ts wqaetern Semana — a me cam ter ea oe “ —_— ele tao te 3 — . eat bee we _— « a. ee qe pa ine ‘ = ~~ - “ 5 I eR Re Rt ea Oe Mae ae nme Ts MEER eo! SD my City ——— h S 5 hi ae ae The referee has declared that it is that Sharkey seems to lack the . bij West Florissant A. ee Victor Cream- ’ Br aya punching power to siop a man | ery & was NOT a foul and has given of Demoser’s’ ‘resctution and ) iy Adams 2. Hartman Shoes 1. his reasons. Sharkey himself, al ee be ai sags ae a : South Side League. according to the referee, did not ao ee & ow before Fh Esa ees carl ette ... 33 of Cigarette Jobbers of this i telegram, have “get O.p GoLp th ‘not a cough in ty-five to thirty day in hile longer. Very addition ncle’ lace a. tial Unhert akers 2-2, Hoffmeis- De Molay League. ection 8-1. Wellston 7-2. goal Railways Leacue. uth Be Broadway 20. Manchester 4. Pare Delicfonigine 21. Laclede 6. age eno ae qjemens Century teon-0’ our, Rg. Undertakers 2. Barth ‘Builde Builders 9. Carroll B. M. 0 (for feit Mercantile League. ellow Cabs 22. Wackmans Wirsly 3. Missouri Podase Life 1. claim foul, but merely cried out in pain and bent over. The claim of foul was made by Sharkey's corner. this point. and bending over mean a foul blow, then Jim Corbett was fouled by Bob Fitzsimmons, many years ago. The pictures show Corbett sinking to the floor with an expression of the utmost agony on his face. He had been hit in the body, the region below But there is almost no doubt that Dempsey of the Mighty Sock will) pass from the pugilistic pic- turg next September. Without he must quit. > > ~ East and West Alike. foetal who have come here in the past from the East have complained that our referees were too strict and that local interpretations of the rules differ of the American Theatre, is to the sculptor. He must beware of dulling its qualities. Naturally I am vitally concerned about the voices of my players, so I always advise the one Polish Alllance Leagee. the solar plexus, just above the from those of New York, ° ‘. tI " John Kanty 12, Cadets 4. belt line. “That’s all wrong.” observed cigarette tha discovered & Ancrews 11. usko 10. There is no doubt that the Referee Walter Heisne> of &t. g many Sore Colored Industrial League. e's "i § ans 5. Union ‘~—e ft 4. Thomas E. Wilson Lee gue. Hellrung & Grimm 9. Bob White 0 (for- S8th Infantry 10. A unciation 5. “pee End ng 7. m 2. — Neighborhood Leacue. uniors an McE) ~ i Cc, due 10. ‘Purple Marita 0. 5. ag Louis 1 Senior eldtibechecd yea gg m » AS C BS. ee. — Inn 7. . Ww . North &. Louls Intermediate Leecue. St. Edwards 9. Stuarts 7. FINISH OF ONE HOUR BICYCLE TEAM RACE. The one-hour bicycle team race at the annual picnic of Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 1, American Legion, held at Creve Coeur Lake Fair Grounds, yesterday, was the feature of the day. ' right hand blow caused Shar- key’s misery. But the foul claim seems to be in many cases, the hard loser’s reaction to defeat. 7 * a Sharkey in Front. AD the fight ended in the sixth round there is not much doubt that Sharkey would have gained the decision. He had had Dempsey almost out, in the first round, had marked him painfully and badly, closing one damage. Dempsey, under in- structions and following an an- Louis, after viewing the Yankee Stadium battles. “I was struck with the fact that the New York referees handled the fights in about the same manner as we do in St. Louis. They did not tol- erate any unfairness. They made the men break promptly at the slightest indication of a desire to prolong a clinch and they issued ‘-yarnings for inadvertent fouls committed by some of the box- ers. “The Dempsey fight was par- Were any low blows of conse- quence, J didn’t see them.” VOIGT ASSERTS HE HAS NEVER GIVEN ANY GOLF LESSONS By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 25.—George BURGESS ADVANCES TO FINAL ROUND IN CREVE COEUR MEET One of the finalists has been decided in the Creve Coeur Golf You, too, will find that Lucky - Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, o anotre th ticularly clean, as I saw it. There ae 05 7yPo ae Bell Teleph 4-9. eye, opening a cut over e cuiariy an, " new : 6-8, Macca 10-5. other, bruising his lips and caus- was no rabbit punching, no kid- a and magni- Past setae 2 oe a o ing his nose to bleed. ney blows, no wrestling in clinch- uipment, which RIDERS BUNCHED AT But that does not mean that | es, the men broke promptly at | + ’ Sharkey had done the greater the referee’s order and if there e e nest ur an domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and Olin Bechtel and Tom Neil,/ yoigt, Washington amateur golfer,/¢)4, championship to iS h : ‘i ‘ GB] wrmne team No. 1, D. Jonns00| aisparred'on Friday by the District |¢. Burgops will mect the winner there is an extra process— its 4 and E. Hagan, team No. 5, and/or Columbia Golf Association, yes-| .+ +, Schottner-R. Schwartz (OLD ..20 for Se | @8@, two, three in George Cherkoin and O. Stuhrholm, No. 2, rode a consistant race _ throughout the hour and finished the _ ‘Ramed, jess than a foot apart, cov- fing 24% miles. 3. Cody and William Schuis of No. 1, and Donald Rehm and - B. Witman, team No. 3, finished e-half a mile behind, while H. t% and W. Zingshelm, team 6. were two laps in the rear. No. 4, Woodrow Wilson Harold Ross, could not stand race. the main event a half-mile | race Roosevelt Post No. 1, with. eight Starters was won by George Rehm, with A. L. Pierson second and M. order pace and dropped out early for members of Quen-. terday explained his connection with Baéwurd B. McLean, Washing- ton publisher, by by saying he was employed -g one of his assistant secretaries. “Whatever ability I havs as a golfer is in no wise concerned with my work for Mr. McLean,” he said. + “[ have never given Mr. McLean lessons, instructions or even tips about golf. Nor have I instructed any members of his family or his or their friends,” he continued. “As to playing golf while in his empley, Mr. McLean has said he doesn’t care and isn’t interested in what I play, whether golf or mum- match, which will be played this week. Burgess defeated Haller 2 up to advance to the finals. Burgess an4é the winner of the oth- er semifinal match wil! meet next week to play 36 — for the title. _ Mitchell Fans 17. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, Mo., July 25—State Hospital No. 4 at Farmington, de- feated Ellington in a close game at the hospital park yesterday, 4 to 8. Batteries: Hospital, Burnett and McCabe; Ellington Buford and McBride. The B and EK ball club of Fiat River defeated th. Farmington club at the Dalton park, 3 to 1. toasted”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation -No Cough. # ago that does not impair control of the subtlest vocal shadings or cause huski- ness or harshness. I mean the ‘Lucky Strike.’ It is the player’s best friend.” . Rm A cal ANI ls le NA ell a a 8 ll el as eli LOL LE ALADDIN tte a t ear 20-18. Maplewood 0-3. Any fighter hit solidly in the desiring to be unfair to Tunney a nel 12-8. St. Louis 2-2 body will cry out and bend over. a ialewes. % on wine : 2 | Western Catholic Union League. 0 ¢ the first motion pictures a clever, heady, though cautious - | t at s. Ros 3 . ay ©. sree : , fighter. one would like to see . LD, t. Anthony 2. of a fight ever taken illustrates Dempsey retire as champion—if writes | If crying out in pain oT , ‘. ; } he voice is to actor what | SE RT a ee oN EE Ae RAI CI AM ry Re eee Sn ay aoe een a ee . wn a oes iene a9 90 tapin Seen ee ee ee ee en ee ee te ee ene : ’ Saeed - o De ay ~~ — - / - COOL BAS TART RNS oe apenas " UR Sartre iets a Us ee, La ae ae — ois ouates . . spay songs ee CELE, ROBE ; tee Ss eo ESERIES yt rs. co maging reg 1760 ‘ Snipen third piace. Voigt won the Mary-| Mitchell struck out 17. Batteries: | ~~ _ . Olin Bechtel also won the miss-[land Country Club invitation golf}B and K, Mitchell and Hovis: ' —* * gm «=s« N-Out race from a field of 14 tournamert from ip Quast Corkran | Farmington, Mayers, rik eam and > wee: sy ) of Baltimore, _ SPAN I cAE a t ae VRS

Page 28

= - oe Oe “3 “4 ¥ : . és, 1 - % « : — ke) cham. ban wer liime Partr | «807 i “Hime Bich .... ak + li 4—Hawke's Fortune Gondoler. XR3- To | Medhemn. Man .318 Bieven OChxk . | 5—-Sitpalong. Sade Concen. Droutans i Mother of Peart 3° . , hi, What's Left. | ton U6 . | . Neversetile H: Pe ee eee ee ee -.o+ 28 Renberg og rr : i : ofa, * Seth ; ; ae ee : : “= ra eG RT Ve - s+-:Og Pas! Weide Hi 140| "Black Bor ...308 Doles D. | | S—Derkee Ree” Gortins “Disturber. = - . = eee. mines: 130 jacmmarrass .....1 anes .. . 208 Score 144 Points in Compet- «. oe : as ls “pee : | | _— — 7 DUBLIN HANDICAP. il | rw ' puree, wmaider Tonanco ieee | oe : : Need ir niors Win Four Races. ont, Race —-S1 | ‘12 § i . 10% | 3— Late arrwal. Kelley, Winding Rav. |“Ancie P “ses 2 | #—Ceo Bathsir. Little Duke. Law anc te oe wearer a aPPprr pes iveppenee » i Rn BOE A ‘The ¢ Honest Che ~ Se Star « | : Tuking four first places in the wt gems zee . Mesbidor ......1i¥ ATLANTA, Ga., July 25.—wWith | og Whats Lett. Gaiters T= Gia Tires and the Liberty Belis, 3 ‘Remtkh 4 ; senior ‘Dr. 8 e¢ entr & oe. — Indias. events at Creve Cover Lake p:. Rankin ...116 Besome it | five entries headed by Bobby Jones, | : ; i Mersters. out of 4 from the S—DMeimee. Belimar. Ar-Bon Baste. | . Matthews . | Peenchburc ....T2 : ; , Darkes: yesterday afternoon in the Muni- | Keepane sl ‘ Persian Ci vae pons Galioving Shoes £30 the South will make a determined - — Dasturber. “pe minh ities Prime .. ’ .888 | oe gee D Bae "ya bid fer the mational amateur golf; ‘Soccial match race—Warl. Coleone! Campus Piute . 126 | 106 | ; ; shir = Rae 200, Wis ‘? AMateur eS : i ; ' i * : vee ~ . M abs T - ~ . 7 ; sohran —_ ears — iy 5 ba é ; = “ApPrentsce alicwamee « cane t.. P Gien C — o. Seima. Aia., ‘ R. |. Clanasier L095 : | 4, Westher ciear track $ former Southern amateur tific. _ ots + Soh ee ORR abe Pas susie ae he = , 19 GIS é et sats =o Browne Sucar ..105 —_ holder. . enin e—— i200). claiming. 3-verr- sone Cank Attan*? ‘teats ant om or ee | Gene Cook, Atlanta, former Geor- . - *Fmiand «ne BO) At Kenilworth. , gia State champion. os Kecarta . ) Harry Ehie of Asheville, pres- ‘'y evel. «+, Se “au : ! | @mt Southern amateur champion Te ’ mii 2? = i ‘a ha wie & : . - edie 5.3 » . : . , nae le wich” “" Ys : Ss ’ wees ws, _—a— ws — Are fe * ‘ = i and prece>- | t as rf OTL 1a Tech. | f ne me 33 had guthered wide experi- fF “WOMEN LOVE and quite a few ities since Ss DIAMONDS*’ wa rn wf 4 t.atka oe ae NEW-TORK. July 25.—The van: BReoer Reck ..1! _* ‘ Crentr 6 *; ; a: Time ef t=) .:fereign tennis siars who nally - -ommagel tonal ewe ny . . ht 2 Ars “a * *Noerth Boers * ¥4 eet Me : is iia is * nt, Cun ORS EE. 52: 4 ve . y . >» = - a | Ponwithi *Avetenisa~ sliowanes clare . . ; * +e - : tt? Wiek Ter Wis SS00. S-vearcide anf cp | oe acer ReSties — Sa i , omer mr end «= eich? sushed Khimsel’ t e for Ca} Cc i £ > $s = * “ cs . it Myrtle Creer .. ites atl it ane ies os . s tgars... bu ie al 4 a te : wasion.* The Wightman Cup pler-. . "Jena *Aree-iZ L LOL a ee Se ; b: ers ar due Friday for their In- J sean So posthers.. “708 ee ee Ser: Stes 2 §6os oh fi 46 matches with ~ ae vhran iS ha Gisting shed himese! rithm hi g . rie ty hard to ind | ae) e hoagety treck siewr Dus Tabet. ~ *Appreatiixe eliewance claimed a tn — - mer — 4 ‘STE se , 5 _ ti ye eis vate : — =a or ; ” =. 7 Shard . Mim .Betty Nuthall. Miss Ermyrn- é IOI. Soa. ts Re tempat = University of Alabam J tol = ite -ecocd of coinage threceh 18 : ee > ° ea P a 5 = 7 * 5 : isieteaiiad xs trudge Siarver. Mies Joan Fry. Mise At Empire City. olf tear il recentiy de- Leozws War “+ : a leean nid int. To bon a~gic b apec . ’ et OU can Sure iia More. Vauseari and Mile. Deve, ‘il . — ’ : arev. Colle Tokalec. Fiey Lilie. glass here yesterday when an ¢n- +} 2 . : , ** XN y . — , « bd 24 - x lery. the American champion. ; Martiett. .795 | Beach tin Wier a 3 : throuch the window cf « closed The arrival of the women stars | i arolde, phe Targerr —Gient Liliar, Jolly Boy. Harry D. i car which was bearing the pugilict from whroad will be followed close , Rent TM Pale Proce Tie > from the railroad station. Jacé ly by @f equaliy impressive dele- | hae Dale Gord a PFadir .. . 28 At . Ci was mobbed three times during ' F A t he = Bad = > ee of male Players. consisting (Oi Finn ra~—3-wearcle and ur the Com z —— or his brief stay of one day by crowds o Tiese Lacoste. Henri Cochet, | marcitar Masnins Handecan. ome mike anc . mr ¢. 2. CONNORS. of jubilant fight followers é i ; =~- a ¥ 7a week ; as ~~ Si aeeeAle bA& + ~ 2 we Jacques Brugnon and oe ce en : —~ tact m= ~-.B ~——-k SSS m Leett: hes th En route te the Young Mens: tra. al: of the French sme D | Mibherset: n Rn auciniieanee: “iamedn er i Gymnastic Club. in the automohbiic | team, Hans osama ad “0 | Brath Amar Faccr . -- & >—Brah: Steel Wilbesck Lack of Frankie Egwards, New Orieans pion, and Jean et. so h Tees Rw an? Pretecter. Joan Grerr. sportsman. Dempsey was obliged to gies miner. Lobsiman ome mi acal eewertr wards as tite ~ : « Threac ups. combined with | 120! O' Peer ..11° Prete? . ; > | duck his head when the hand ot ar | gre ‘*Pixvinr Cher . na ae At admirer crashed through the glass ’ , a ’ nawet ” window of the closed car te expres: aS — a lage ag N. his friendship. NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Beth a Tire Rebimeec. Bill “There's nothing to the talk that — = ——Ses ral ow ft have offered Jack Kearns $120¢.- ; : | eee PEI ; STARS +—Raphw. Nealer Kar Hawk Ged — — an —— — tY ‘ aed . & MclLeas sets «6 $—Sr ROT: = , OTS) Pe y Te wer hur ) = _ 2 — MOTORBOAT RUNS WILD SET THREE NEW WORLD — 2S psey said. “My lawyer, Arthar | S | ——— Me's geaercusiy eo: a ; ee Driseoll, is handling the matter. : 3 . } ' Sere 7 ~" AT PEORIA REGATTA : ae = Frecmneter . — ps Likewise. be ts PROKIA. MH. Juy ! ' 4 : tt AUS tog, we! It aa fT | he | i WW TIF $ : wre AY ‘ P ' A sf t ua Lt 4 At e' dad % Ad 3 it I y ih if i! HH RK hi — « a 4 * . Z - ll é y Saf c ‘ 4 ; geborniti Taco om ORS i sh 0 * Vein . oO gy " ch a rhs . i uate ae Regd ies q Phe meee rth botox, “a : if —~ ~yhS + = Si ae BR ies Zita oe Cie of, 4 eee CARs ; Sie : f —- > “eee * ry % ¥ - , —— Sane FUE. Pn No NMRA RR ont Se et ee sg patina wo okeate e