St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1920

Page 1

POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY AVERAGE February, March and April, 400,116 COMIC PAGE JUNE, 1, 1936. FINAL | EDITION a oo - enemas —Rneon -~ - > aC Foutatua! Fo ———— ~§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W ith in St. Louis the _ Associated Press b6TtHERE’S A HOLE IN MY STOCKINGs« In Halcyon Days. L. C. Wood of Germantown Is good “nough to call attention to the prices of things in Penn's time, as accurate- — iy set forth in his delightful book of he olden day, “For a Free Con- clence.”’ In this truthful romance Calvin — Laurie writes—under date of first — month, second day, 1681—to friends Z in the old world: “Here wants nothing but people. : There is not a poor body in the province. “Pork and beef 2 [ think would serve all Englands “Indian wheat 2 shillings atid 6 — food — "very way and two are three hun- — pence per bushel. "It is exceedingly good for ired increase. "“Cyder good and plenty for 1 pen- J 1y per quart. “Good drink that is made of mage a asses stands in about 2 shillings per arre!] wholesome like our 8 shillings — per barrel in. England. “Good venison, plenty, bought us — Eges All things very nm at 18 pence per quarter. } pence per dozen. pence per hun- 5. jred. Fish and fowl plenty—oysters — The Only Evening Paper News ee Service anne ee eee — —— - | VOL. 72. NO. 278. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 ——— 2, 1920 —30 PAGES. — - i. PRICE THREE CENTS / $60 155 OWED 10 ~ BLUEBIRD ME, CO. BY APPLIANCE CO. $10,000 Corporation’s Debt Carried as “Account Re-| ceivable” in Audit Ap- proved by 2 Weeds ALSO LIABLE : FOR $289,264 ACCOUNTS Company Guaranteed Obli- gation of Sales Organiza- : tion, Carrying Item as “Contingent Obligation.” —_—- —_— Mow the Bluebird Appliance Co., tall-ewagget the Bluebird Manufac- | turing Co, dog, is being revealed in the mvestigation which is being mafe by the three receivers of the) menufacturing company who are, trying to find out what became of | the $1,100,000 invested in the | pany’s stock by about 600 St. Louis- | ane in the last 11 months. | The audit being made for the re-. ceivers has not been completed, but | a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday obtained possession of an audit which was made by a firm of pub- lic accountants and accepted by the Bluebird Manufacturing Co., after an audit made by another firm of accountants had been rejected. The accepted audit shows that on March 31 of this year the Bluebird Appliance Co., a $10,000 corporation. | owed the Bluebird Manufacturing | Co. $450,155.44 and that the manu- facturing company had a “contin- t ability’: of $289,264.21 as | arantor for the obligations of the Bluebird Appliance Co.. In the audit report this contingent liability is not included in the balance, but is added a6 @ separate item. ‘The total of the amount owed to) the manufacturing company by thie | appliance company and of the obli- gations of the appliance company assumed by the manufacturing com- pany up to March 31, less than two months before the appointment of feceivers, was $739,419.65. At that time, according to the audit, the manufacturing company had issued $1,116,800 stock. The actual and po- tential indebtedness of the appliance company to the manufacturing com- pany amounted to more than two- thirds of the manufacturing comna- ny’s total stock issue. W. S. Ireland Was president of both companies. Called “Account Receivable.” The entry in the accountants’ aud- it showing the appliance company’s indebtedness reads: “Accounts re- 2 FLY FROM ROME TO TOKIO, | 12,000 MILES, IN 94 HOURS JOHNSON AND JAZZ Italian Aviators Complete One of Longest Flights in History—Buffeted by Tempest DUE TOMORROW IN on Last Leg of Journey. | TOKIO, June 2.—Mastering tempest that was raging in the Han- ‘kone Mountains, 40 miles southeast of the metropolis, the Italian avia- tors, Lieuts. Masiero and Ferrari, ar- rived in Tokio Monday, a flight of 12,000 miles from Rome. According to local records thie is the | longest airplane flight in history. The aviators left Osaka o'clock and separated in the moun- tains, where they were buffeted by a hurricane of rain, wind and thun- der. Three Japanese aviators, looping above the landing field, welcomed Masiero, who urrived first, and was a ‘acclaimed with ‘shoulders of the crowd while cinemas | presented with gifts from the city, ‘army and navy. completing | ‘a tremendous ovation. at 10) flowers, flags and| Buzzing i in Chicago Expected kisses. He was carried off on the | clicked his picture Later he was California. Ferrari was lost in the storm anil , compelled to land. He resumed the ‘fight shortly thereafter and arrived undamaged. He also was tendered LOWDEN AND WOOD Masiero's elapsed flying time | from Rome to Tokio was $3 hours and 51 minutes, while Ferrari's was 94 hours and 56 minutes. They toid the Associated Press they were sim- | ply volunteers who substituted for, Gabriele D’Annunzio, the poet avia- tor. Keen Interest Shown by -__—_--— —_-—— — — -- penditures. LOWDEN DELEGATES CHILD KIDNAPED 7 — | the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 2.—The stage is FROM cy JOSEPH WITH DARENTS- | being set; the orchestra is tuning up; | ; ; but the real life and color that go. LOSE AT CHICAGO John Albus, Who Got $2000 Entrance Illinois Governor’s of Money, Fails to Appear, When Contest Is Called. By the Associated Press. | | | | CHICAGO, June 2.—The Repub- lican National Committee this after- Fourth Missouri District, in which ‘John 8. Boyer and John Albus of 8t. Joseph were contesting for the seats for which C. U. Cottrill were reported. The committee voted to seat Phil- ley and Cottrill. They are un- pledged, but counted among forces of Gen. Wood. Albus, one of the contestants, fig- ured in yesterday's testimony before the Senate committee investigating | campaign expenditures. E. L. Morse of Missouri, who said he most of Gov. Lowden's Philley and L C. | | | ‘this morning the mother Was aroused ; the | by a noise. | handled against the side of the house fur- | campaign | nished a clew to the kidnaping. Po-| noon took up the contest ftom the | (ns counties are searching for bil+| ooemuindn. ‘stole his 13-months-old son, Blakely, | with a national convention are yet to be added to the scene at Chicago. IN NEXT ROOM : = It's a drab picture thus far. | gates and political retainers of all sorts mill about the hotels, lobby in| the ritualistic manner, exchanging to Second-Story | Vea on- the political outlook or the! eighteenth amendment. At the Col-| ‘{seum, in a room like a Justice of the | ' Peace court, the national committee | lis threshing through contests. Suave | | Will Hayes, national chairman, ap- | pears before the reporters at stated |intervals to say that all is going. ‘smoothly. Headquarters of the can- _The| didates are cluttered up with pub- | | icity directors {no longer press | /agents) and the} paraphernalia of) Typewriters click un-| napers who entered ,the home of | der swift fingers preparing outgivings | George H. Coughlin Clipe his city and for the press. The mechanism of the convention Window Gained by Ladder —Police on Trail in Penn- sylvania. By the Arsoctated Press. NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 2. police of Montgomery and neighbor- ‘rom his crib. of an American political convention | The child was asleep in a room; is absent. The jazz is yet to be sup- | on the second floor adjoining that of! njjeq. | his parents. Shortly before 2 o'clock; Tomorrow will see the beginning of the jazzing-up process. Tomor- | The absence of the child | row “Hi” Johnson will arrive. The. was immediately discovered, but it) 'Californian will slip into town with | was at first supposed a maid had | all the secrecy of O. Henry's wordeg taken him from his crib. Later it! enctagged man walking over a tin was found a screen had been re-| roof. Without any inspiration what- | moved from a window. A ladder eyer from Johnson headquarters (according to the young men, han- dling the Johnson publicity), various | clubs have organized a mammoth | paid out $2000 to Albus, who did not | cities were at once put on the case.| demonstration to welcome the Sen- | appear to press his contest before! The co-operation of the police was | stor National Committee today. Mississippi Case Decided. In the Mississippi case the com- | mittee voted to seat the four unin- structed delegates-at-large headed by M. J. Mulvihill, National mitteeman, and dismissed the con- test of the quartet pledged to Wood, the led by W. O. Ligon and Perry How- ard. Com- | LIQUOR ALLOWED PRISONERS ' by faced. As some not s0 also obtained. friendly to Johnson put it, he will The child ts described as having | cakewalk on the scene. It will be light hair and blue eyes and is chub- | an entry in keeping with the whole He is unusually heavy for | .,ectacular character of the Califor- 'nian's campaign to bludgeon his way) |into. the nomination. | | Wood and Lowden in City. With Johnson's arrival, three of the candidates will be here. Gen. Wood is at his headquarters, taking | to Chicago. his age. IN LEAVENWORTH HOSPITAL CONVENTION CITY to Reach Hich Pitch With Arrival of Senator From ALREADY ON GROUND Those Already on Ground | in Senate Inquiry Into Ex- Prohibition Agents Say Fees o ‘will not be guilty |der the Lever or { quiry A ee —— Tentative Program ‘ ° . of Convention Calls for Balloting Friday i'y the Associa‘e! Press. P CHICAGO, June 2. OMINATING | speeches in N the Republican national convention next week prob- ably will come on Thursday with balloting on Friday, L. W. Hen- ley, secretary of the Arrange- ments Committee, announced to- day. Following the keynote speech of Senator Lodge of Mas- sachusetts, temporary chairman, and appointment of committees on Tuesday, Henley said, the convention probably would ad- journ until Wednesday for com- mittee work. Permanent organization, rules and order of business are on Wednesday's tentative program. after the nominating speeches Thursday, Heney said, the tenta- tive program would leave Friday and Saturday and possibly part of Thursday for balloting and consideration of platform. There are more tkan 159,000 applications for tickets for 13,- 289 seats, Henley stated, and 1100 applications for 576 -press seats. Increased interest of wom- en in politics is one reason for the ticket demands. DOCTORS TO CHARGE WHAT THEY PLEASE © a eee +e eee | STATE INCOME TAX. MONEY 10 BE HELD BY COLLECTOR : | ' ; ’ \Koeln Says He Will Not Tara| | ; St. Louisans’ Payments. | = a Se ee ee we ~teuw & CHARGES THAT PALMER. SOUGHT PENNSYLVANIA Over Until Rate Tangle Is - Settled. $1,390,380 TAKEN IN McAdoo AT HIS OFFICE Senators Breweries Run Associate City Counselor Be- , lieves Old Exemptions Should Apply Under Su- ‘SALOONS WIDE OPEN AND preme Court Ruling. i i i ' ' Collector Koeln announced today | ‘that he had decided not to pay into | | tho State Treasury any of the money | ‘Mrs. Funk Tells of Working for McAdoo ae Own Expense Because He “Can’t Be ccl'acted by him as income payments from St. Louis individuals and busi- | FOR LIQUOR PERMITS ress concerns, until the present enw | gle, resulting from the State Supreme | $5 and $10 Will Not Be Considered Profiteering. A number of physicians, who have | have been told by prohibi- agents that they! of profiteering ut- inquired, tion enforcement any other act charging from $5 to $10 for writing prescriptions for whisky. The physicians stated they desired ‘to charge an exorbitant price, to dis- ' office, day ¢ Court's decision as to the varying | income tax rates for 1919, has been | straightened. The amount collected by up to the closing time yester- when the time penalties ended, This total afternoon, , payment without was $1,390,381.09. will Koeln's | for | | ping of payment on checks, given by, | some i courage persons calling for whisky | ‘prescriptions upun the _ pretext of sickness or friendship. until they have become pests, physicians said. They further said that where need of liquor is real that they woulc make no separate charge for writing | a prescription for liquor, but that) they are weary of the calls for liquor | where.no need exists.” The enforcement act provides that be The number | 1919, and that |is working, but an essential element | of applicants for liquor ‘has increased | of 1919 before Aug. the } the | cent. 1| ‘bills at the 1% per cent rate, and persons and firms, Supreme Court's decision of Monday. The Supreme Court's decision was | gene C, after the that the rate of 1@4 per cent on in-| es was income for the part sessed at the old rate, % The Assessor had computed ‘the payments. received have been at i that rate. a physician may obtain 100 blanks, ‘for the issuance of liquor prescrip- | tions every three months, that none ‘shall be for more than one pint and 'no individual may obtain more than one pint in 10 days. However, the Internal Revenue Commissioner re- cently stated in response to an,in- by a St. Louis physician that, in case of need, a physician may ob- | tain more than 100 blanks in a given | three months. BRYAN TO GO TO CHICAGO 10 TALK “DRY” 10 THE 6. 0, P, Variance in Exemptions. «Noth in the decision about the variance inthe e exemptions under the old and new income tax 'gstatutes. Associate City Counselor Hamilton, after reading a copy of the decision today, said it seemed | clear that the old exemptions would ‘apply up to Aug. 7, and the new exemptions since then. | } ‘@ i] Au . | not in force unt S 7a seeking the nomination of W. (. said that saloons 7 must be as- | warehouses in some parts of 1 per) The former | /exemptions were $3000 for single and | / $4000 for married persons, while the | | exemptions under the new law are / $1000 and $2000. ' ' | bond®™ said today (lawyers, have paid incorrectly | s€Ssor, Koeln, who is under representing clients who their income tax bills as made out by the As- have warned him not to pay into the State the money $1,250,000 | that a number of | ,souri, ‘6 Supporter Testifies Before in Attorney-General’s State. % * _ ¥ + ee * ‘ “i 3 SELL 3 PER CENT BEER’ _s Budged” to Fight; Plumb Plan League Not Yet in Fight. a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON nomination of Attorney ”) a . June —Charges that the campaign for the — -General Palmer as Democratic candidate. ;,/ be reduced somewhat by the stop-) for the presidency had been conducted in Pennsylvania with an open appeal to the distillery and brewery interests in the State were made today before the Senate investigating committee by Eu- Bonniwell, who dist ers during the primar Adoo, Bonniwell of Philadelphia. ributed . stick- ‘yy campaign, Me- and bonded of the State were now running “wide open” and that this was pro the eves of the Department tice and prohibition enforcement of- | ceeding under of Jvce- ficers of the Federal Government ap- pointed “‘with Mr. Palmer's advice.” The witness charged that the Pal- mér campaign in Pennsylvanta ’$ hod been a “ghastly degradation of law. He added that the campaign he conducted for McAdoo had been en- tirely the work of himself and his colleagues and against the specific | ro gan, “A. J. Casey——he's a Palmer delegate-at-large; P. F. Cusack, he's a brewer and distiller, and Af- drew Breslin. They opened thé doors of the bonded wareho wes and rold the liquor out.” Bonniwell charged that the sail office had held up letters he sent out in the campaign. about Palmer personally were with- drawn from the record. “Saloons are ee 8 wide Philadelphia today,” His remarks _ “Are you saying that a _ point of view of a man who on in prohibition?” Senator Reed in | quired. “No, I am opposed to the cigh- personal refusal of McAdoo to Aal-/| teenth amendment, but no man can low his name to be used. Palmer Hears Testimony. Later took a seat among t jonniwell Senator Spencer, called the afternoon se treasury As the witness took Attorney-General room to a place at the ble facing him. Attorney-General appeared in the committee room and acting for Charman walked committee ta- | Senator Reed Palmer | he spectators. was on the stand when) Republican, Mis- | Kenyon, ssion to order. his seat, the. across the in- | defend violation of law." The most complete demonstration, of the situation, Bonniwell asserted, ~ “was that whisky, which was selling for $16 a quart when the Palmer campaign opened, was selling freely — when the campaign was at its height for $5 a quart throughout the an-— thracite territory.” Bonniwell said: that, at Scrafiton, Pa., where the District Attorney was — “Mr. Palmer’s partner,” : the manufacturing compony, mizhe bein a position to explain, the «c- Stivers believe, but both are out of the city. The audit made by the acconurt- showed that the company, March had balanced assets and liabili- Mes amounting to $2,319,191.02, ex- clusive of the $289,264.21 guarantee the appliance company’s obliga- ons. This was outside the balance. | Had Munitions Contract Clahn. the assets column it was shown 2 the company had as current . and Working assets $38,242.80 outh banks and on hand; $33,333.31 ye = United States Government securl- at par; accounts receivable, in be : i) “ N company and ai smtnitions claim against the Govern- | a iene for $84,965, “sundry accounts | ee ma advances,” $1,505.86, and the! ie any’s estimated value of raw. “4 ls, supplies, and finished and | ished preduct on hand, $802,- fe Not counting the acoounts | ens, ble as tangible assets and ac- Eh i” the company’s estimate of -Yalue of materials and product he ing assets amounted to $874,- *73. With accounts receiva!3 . i these assets totaled $1,- 945.97. et OVer against these working as- Were current and accrued labil- amounting to $1,017,686.91. current and accrued liabilit- listed as follows: ~ netes payable for bank loans, a | ; by Liberty Bonds for $32.- te hd by claim against the United | Government, $127,169, trade : inued on Page Eight. 3 'nesota | cha ree, clared led by the committee, by 86 to 12, voted to seat delegates from the Tenth Min- District who are counted as favorable to the candidacy of the California Senator. The Wood delegates were denied seats on the first roll call the com- mittee has taken since it began de- ciding contests, after a spirited dis- cussion which brought out the which the committee ac- cepted, that the Wood delegates had been chosen by a rump corvyention. Charges of Wood Men. Attorneys for the Wood delegates told the committee they had left the convention because they were denied police protection. The attorneys for the Johnson delegates characterized that statement os laughable and #@ falsehood.” Julius E. Hayecraft of Fairmont, Minn., spoke for the Wood faction and John G. Priebe of Minneapolis for the unpledged pair, who were reported in favor of Senator John- son. Involved in the fight were the bolt by the Wood delegates in the call. Priebe imputed “strong arm’ methods to the opposi- tion. while the Wood contingent dé- the Schall faction unfairly demanded increased representation in the convention. 7 Mississippi Contest Up. The Misstssippi contest, lowed Minnesota's involved del- 12 ‘egates pledged to Wood against 1° uninstructed chosen at separate con- ventions March 31, and May 5, spectively. The Wood faction were Perry Howard, a Jackson negro, and W. O. Ligon of Gloster, while M. J. Mulvihill of Vicksburg, National Committeeman, unpledged group. The fizht pivoted on the question of party regularity, each side charg- ing the other with holding an un- authorized convention and with each side claiming to be the “regular” Republicans. In connection with the contest it was developed in the Senate investi- gation that $4000 of Wood had been sent to Mississippi, but frank H. Hitchcock, Wood manage, testified that he had nothing to do with it and regarded the Wood dele- gation as “illegal.” “I My White” Group Loses. The committee today also seat- ed the ®* wuninstructed delegates from Louisiana headed by Emile Kuntz of New Orleans, National Continued on Page 2, Column i ‘district convention and regularity of | ‘convention which fol-' ree |; headed the | prisoners are confined in the prison |hospital who are urgently (of stimulants. paid clude sherry | Hardly a day has passed since he re- ‘good detective | screen. funds | Executive Mansion at the time is in- | | House staff. mission for Shipment for Men Needing Stimulants, Special to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo., Federal Penitentlary wertn will be a popular place seGay , porarily confined to his room with a bad cold. Harding is expected to leave Washington for Chicago at the end of this week. The unusual situ- ation will ae presented of the four actually in of hee forces on the field That classification omits Heover. A well-organized Hoover to be consumed by prisoners, is an- Publicity outfit is on the job, but nounced. The liquor, which is val- | his name doesn't figure in the pre- ued at $8000, will be taken to the convention talk of possibilities. May- prison under special guard. be that will be changed later, when The liquor was assigned to the the delegates begin to arrive’ in penitentiary following Warden A. V. greater numbers. Today one hears, Anderson's declaration that many only the names of the big four, and) frequently, as a tag to the names, the suggestion that “it looks like a dark horse.”’ The fight is still open, tain. Judging by sentiment as now being expressed, the three in the ring are Wood, Johnson and [ow- den. In Washington, the talk of | the last. few weeks gave the best will be sent to chance to Lowden. “Lowden or a The stock to gark horse,” was the prophecy of include high-proof | many astute political The shipment also will in- jrere in Chicago there’s much of the wine, rum, alcohol and game sort of talk, but the name of the Illinois Governor is not pro- nounced with as much confidence as formerly. The revelations of expen- ditures in his behalf have hurt, as they have hurt all the candidates. Interest in Senate Hearing. One senses that the blight of mon- Ley, the blight of self-seeking, is on _this convention. The politicians want to know what has been the public’s reaction to the disclosures of big slush funds. That they are worried is plain from tions. Keen interest was taken the newspaper reports of yesterday's June 2.—The at Leaven- charge Van Sulienteemath yesterday to allow of battle. a shipment of liquor to be confis- cated and taken to the penitentiary in need Warden Anderson liquor could be purchased only at exorbitant prices. He appealed. tec the Federal District Attorney, who filed an application before Judge Van Valkenburgh for the liquor for the penitentiary. Nothing ‘‘cheap’”’ the prison, however. be shipped will whisky. that’s cer- wine. eae PRESIDENT ARDENT ‘MOVIE’ FAN; SHOW DAILY AT WHITE HOUSE Likes Comedies and Detective Films | Best—Owns Movie Machine and employs Operator. Special to the l'ost-Dispaich. WASHINGTON, June 2.——-Presi- dent Wilson during his iliness has become an ardent ‘‘movie’ fan. covered sufficiently to leave his bed that he has not witnessed one or two reels. The President shows a decid- ed fondness for comedy, and at least one good one its given at every per- formance. Mr. Wilson also likes a good de- tective film just as he likes to read stories in books. Often, also, a drama is thrown on the of funds in Missouri. papers all gave prominence to the story. Amused cynicism was the tone of some of the comments one could hear floating about the hotel _@y that they intended to give it back if the Governor wasn't nominated. Formal invitations are not issued. A leading topic during the day war for the movie shows at the White House, but according to anyone who happens to be at the H. Hitchcock, | Poxmaoe that the report was enemy propaganda.” and was ‘‘abso- vited td the East room, screen has been placed. During the show the President occupies either his wheel chair or a settee. Mr. Wil- !utely false. son owns the movie machine, and ©¢- At Wood headquarters it the operator is attached to the White *#!4 that harmony ruled, with Proc- Ceontinucd on Page 3, Column 3. ' nominate | concentrate their observers, | #nd Queen , the their ques- | in ' Senate committee hearing on the use | The Chicago ~- corridors on the statements of the. | St. Louis receivers of Lowden mon- | attaches, the report of a break between Col. /William Cooper Proctor and Frank | the head of the Wood. Gen. Wood told newspa- | ‘simply. Nevertheless it persist- | was Delegates for’ Dry Candidate and a Dry Plank. Rv the Aesovciated Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—William J. Brvan, speaking before the Bryan Democracy Club last night. an- nounced that he was going to the Republican National convention at (hicago “to work among delegates for a drv Republican candidate and a dry plank in the party's plat- _ form.” At San Francisco, Bryan said, he would insist that the Democrats an avowed “dry and go on record in their platform for na- tional prohibition. Bryan predicted that the wets in the Democratic ranks. if they were unable to get a wet plank in the platform, would energies in keep- He declared were cer- plank. however, ing out dry that the drvs, tain to triumph. a King Albert to Go to Brazil. RRUSSELS, June 2.-—-King Albert Elizabeth of Belgium Brazil Sept. 1 on board Dreadnought Sao will sail for Brazilian Paulo. COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE Th MPER. ATURES. * m . 1h) . BR.- Highest \es- terday, 80, at 1 P. m.; lowest, ¢7, at 5 a..m. Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; cool- er tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler in east portion | tonight. Illinvis: erally fair to- night and to- morrow; cooler tonight and near lake Michigan ‘tomorrow. | Stage of the. WE'LL HAVE. BACK- COME. river at 7 a. ™., 21.9 feet, of .1 of a foot. fore- | fsen-— | day istructed as to the proper procedure that against possible sults and that he would make no settle- ment with the State Treasurer until he should be authorized to make “‘ refund, or until a court should ordet: him peremptorily to pay Treasurer the funds he has received. Once the money treasury, it cannot be out an act of the Legislature The total of St. Louis State income tax bills, as assessed bv the As- sessor at the 1% per cent rate, was about $2,324,000. Acknowledgments Signed. The Collector vesterday signed ac- rnowledgments for some persons who made a tender to him of the sum which thev estimated to be due from them under the Court's deci- sion. He said he could not accept when the witness the Attorney-General old story. tranacript ” the State | /ments made by gets into the Stat! refunded with- | Palmer replied did so only because is more to me than earth.”’ Had the made in ness, he replied, Judge st “we in said, he because. dence of the fact.” Senator Reed interrupted to ask less than the amount of the bills, but! his acknowledgnient of a der would prevent penaiues for non- payment. The whether question has been raised ‘reduce the $10,000 fees claimed by jeral’s office was to the an fall; this movion, irt addition to for work Assessor Wollbrinck, his regular $5000 salary, ten- | that Palmer refrain from ties." The committee that made under oath and substituting the words is through,” briefly Bonniwell, ‘my good name Pennsylvania Bonniwell's word Palmer's statement said “This is an I don't care to awalt the) to state- saving he office on been any atement by the wit- suld not have Pennsylvania, is not evi- “personali- then decided should be he was sworn, “I affirm” for the usual! form of oath The “Judge “character BRonniwell” sylvania for years and the new developments will done in preparation and issuance of | the income tax Hsts. Wolibrinck has received °: State Auditor's office, cover compensation and clerical ex- He said that this money was ir a bank. subject to any order which may result from the Supreme (‘ourt’s decision. The Chamber of Commerce, through its War Tax Committee, has sent out a statement advising mem- | bers as follows: “If vou haven't paid your State | income taxes, tender paynrent on i basis of the Supreme Court decision If the Collector refuses to acceft the amount you tender. we believe it would be advisable nog to pay the tax until the motion for a rehearing of the case has been passed on by the Supreme Court. Penalty of ! per cent interest per month, of course, will attach if the Supreme Court should reverse its decision.” The Chamber of Commerce wtred Attorney-General McAllister yeater- asking that Collectors be tIn-, the to his penses. in view of the Supreme Court ruling The reply from the Attorner-Gen- effect that a! motion for the rehearing of the. State income tax case had beon made and tht until the determination of, not . { “ » accepted as finax. i check for $25,053.69 from | ) early .the law . the bars were the decision given could, Chairman ments would not denial had thev where but to a Senate Attorney-General had assassination” said that Gealt in in Penn- that Wie state- be dignified by a been made amy- committee, Warehouse Doors Open. “The Goors .of the bhonded ware. houses in Pennsylvania are standing wide open.” teatimony. ‘The running every day. an are selling 3 per cen: “The Palmer ‘Bonniwell campaign said tn his breweries are d the saloons beer. was a ghastly and debasing degradation of vitation to violate the Men concerned in t quors, he said, were lea mer fight. Its organization was an in- laws.”’ he sale of li- ding the Pal- “How does all this enter the pres- tdential primary?” asked. “Why. it stood that campaign in not been for ing of liquor,” "When it became evid friends would win, the was gene Senator I would have won Penney!vania. this sudden unloosen- Bonniwell Kenyon under- mv t | rally had said. ent that my doors of the warehouses were thrown open, and “Niuet have wanted mer President,” served. “There are four Senator men let down.” to elect Pal. | Reed ob- in Lacka- wanna who aré credited with mak- million campaign,” ing a thins ued. “Who Are Ther, “Whe are they” T “Cornelius Dorrin,”’ " dollars aplece out of Bonniwell contin- Tell Us?" ell us how’ Kenvon said. Lonniwell be- reetly connected with the liquor in- a -terests were among the Palmer del- egates to the national elected at the recent primaries. convention — a on - Organized a Campaign. ~~ “Tl organized a campaign fn oppo- sition to Attorney-General Palmer,” Bonniwell said, “and [— know all about what we did in tt, and a great deal about what the other sidé mal I met Mr. McAdoo tin ee took the posttion that he a candidate, that he did not ‘wheal es organize * “I protested that the Palmer came paign was an astounding mis the powers of the Departm Justice and the Internal Re office, and that it was appear an administration campaign. | 1 | thought it was his duty to let Bie name go on the ballot in view of the. situation. He flatly refused, sayi that the only décent thing fF, rnocracy to do was to let delegn 0 uninstructed to the nade vention.’ | Failing to get permission to oo McAdoo’s name, Bonniwell said his friends had endeavored t« to write his name in, “and we came wy f t cet voters — Ee within 200 votes of defeating Palmer: . ? in Philadelphia.” “$10 a Committecman.” Asked as to the use of money on the other side, he said: “My ad-— vices are that $10 a en ae was pald in Philadeiphia. Dauphin County, the ies ae me that the Pennsylvania fight the Palmer men between $200,000 and $300,000." Here the committee objected of or « ee - ce eel » the ground the witness was dealing with rumor. “I'm not,’ Bonniwell re “The name of my informant” “haries BE. Stucker. They” fa eight or 10 men employed in aa 7 places in counties where t re were hardly 206006 Democratic . Brice Sterling was directing the fight.” “This letter went to every Federal officer in the State.” the wit continued, turning over to the mittee a document signed by Joseph — K. Willing of Philadelphia. Yt wae. « solicitation fer funds for “A. Mitchell Palmer, the Pérehing Penney ivania.” Plumb Plan League Witness, | Refore going into the California - Johnson - ‘Wood primary « »¥ 2 cont ‘the z a xe . ot ; wag ~ J Fa. i ;

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}' 25 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IMORSE AND BABLER TELL SENATORS WHERE LOWDEN MONEY WENT | oe Is Ordered Called | After Testi ~imony That He WASHINGTON, June 5. Also Got Illinois Money | Beets ncn °c Lowden expenditures in Missouri, 07 b at. “> | gave some figures from memory first and later referred much to Previous Testimony That He Received Hard- |} usea memorandum he had pre- pared in Chicago. He gave the “§ng Funds; Goldstein and Moore Say following names of those who have received money from him: They May Give Lowden Money Back. National Committeeman Bab- ————_— $100: R Ss e@ ° = | : . P . r > Senate committee investigating pre- > ~pe carte (peter ameeng gate Black. Richmond, ee ee “ omcvget ~ ee —_ | Lowden When Chosen. ington, that he ever got the : | ratification. I called in workers, urged them Templeton, $300; John Albus, St. > terson, Springfield, $1000; a Mr. money credited to him. He ad- }}of any persons who rece.ved money. The National Committ convention campaign expenditures, |to bring out friends of mine and) Joseph, $2000; J. W.‘Hallett, Ne- ( James, Higginsville, $100; Dr. ' mitted in hi« testimony in “IT know.” he said, “that only about | ar el i a joke at the ail » : ° . € ° . ‘« >} ) aris . . . “ hi wae fad . ° nda .. " © in ita inquiry yesterday into the Low- |friends of Gov. Lowden to attend vada, $300; Howard Gartside, Duncan, Iberia, $400 or $500; M. | John Schmols, chairman of the Washington, that he did get It, $1500 went for organization work pense of Gen. T. Coleman De Special to the Post-Dispatch. 9 ee ler, $17,000; T. W. Hukreide, ; ‘| Warrenton, opponent of Champ By the Associated Preas. lhe had rallied from 200 to 300 of his || Ciark for Congress, $2550; J.’ K. ee i ee a a a a a a a aa a a a ~ den. campaign in Missouri, ques- precinct conventions and follow thae $150: Sid Frost, $200; Charles A. Rhodes, $200; A. L. Duffy, Republican City Committee, who is |} and said he still had it. ‘in Missouri, and that that did net | Pont of Delaware, aan tioned: Nat Goldstein, Circuit Clerk up by ee tee ord the State Jones, $100; William H. Curry, $1000; Charles Prat er, $300; ||, district delegate to the Chicago | Goldstein was quoted, in one [| go in sizable amounts.” The entire || auced the resolution. The were of St. Louis, and his deputy, Robert ee ‘oe. alte ay ge te t Kansas City, $250; John Ever- »> zoe Manlove, $300 I. ‘Edmonds, convention, and who was elected last |§ interview, as saying that he paid | remainder of the fund was expended eral’'s motion called for pro . Bp.’ xt ; p Bee Ser oe mee = See Se man, Gallatin, $200; Grant Dou- $2000; A. H. Gormand, $300. | Friday chairman of the Missouri the money out in “a certain con- {| for advertising, principally in agri- |] -otitication of the Eighteent pore, Gelegates to the Repub- the ssa geo Sevenses, Sauer — ble, Princeton, $300; Ben Ches- The following in St. Louis who, |) gdejlegation, said to a Post-Dispatch |} gressional district.” When he |} cultural papers. Amendment, which is the r | liegn national convention from Mis- ey Peg pendagetelinge a ae terman, Princeton, $1000; For- ; Babler said, were colored, and ere comm es decision “ : . .T) ‘ iY) . : -~ ‘ S ir ’ 7 . * ’ . ; ; i . ~ * 7 hr, terman, Princeton. He said he paid » final settlement with the Lowden . with . signed agreement made in| like the best man. Except for Sena- | the presidential campaign. Kenyon pursued. of Clayton, a delegate to the Repu ation, gden | itis ell, I was very anxious about $250 for one newspaper “write up” | managers Me ‘eal Se. ae ee 1918, in which he and his associates | tor Johnson he has better represent- Sa temmetathans: Gaia ale ‘All expenses of the speakers|liican national convention from the © aes Be rederick F ” . . ® Sve v se rraa ; ‘ " toe . , : , ° op P : nian soil ‘e Se Y : the St. Louis situation,” Babler re-|and $100 to a “newspaper man in books. that his check stubs were his agreed not to file a contest. Commit-jed the attitude of Missouri Repub- | Keating said this committee might| “er? paid on the Liberty Loan trips,” | Tenth District, will depart tomorrem =| a iis Platform plied. 1 wanted to tle them up ana Kansas City.” Some score of other neske and that he had all of them tee members said the case had been | jicans on the League of Nations than | ivr sant pps ‘Pann iathads as tol Mrs. Funk explained. to appear before the Senate compait- : | gden J. Mills is ¢ urged Emmerson to assist in any individuals named received $100. ! z16 kept no separate deposit of Low- investigated thoroughly last year and any other candidate has done.” the attitude of presidentia! candi-| “Trying to Do Our Duty.” tee investigating presidential cams) i Advisory Committee way hecessary to get their active $250 and $300 amounts. | den funds but put it with hie own declared the new contest violated the. Schmoll is a delegate from the | ania but that wan all up to date.” ‘We nvnre trving to find out if this | paign expenditures. Piatform, and took ’ . ~, : . , . als - i S 3 i >. ; ; support. “Il agreed to take care of the State, checki ac in bank | 1918 agreements Tenth District. The other delegate (1 aniteaas i | | nie _| Whole Liberty Loan organization He said today that he would, ve seriously. Mone Given “Work °° checking account In ank. Mort? , .) my ala ; You've got a plan as to the fu "People may di hens to OFRCrs. with the exception of St. Louis. There’ fabler when called said he start- pte agape to check evidence in) from this district is former Congress- | ture then?” asked Senator Reed. was not turned over to Mr. Me-/able to give a detailed account z » y mag Morse and Babler gave lists of /I told Mr. Emmerson he would have ed out to finance the Lowden cam- the Georgia case was given to the!man Fred Essen of Clayton, who “why ves” Keating said OW. Adoo.’’ Chariman Kenyon said. his expenditure of $1000 given ai to ‘the results of out State “workers” to whom they had to look after things himself.”’ } paign himself and expended $4300 subco mimittee heade d by ( “hat ‘les ia | has admitte »¢] that he rec eived $1000 ’ have reported to our oranniontions “We were trying to do our patri- him he the Lowden campaign tr 7 e piling these views al distributed the money received from “How many delegates has Lowden of his own money before being re- Warren of Michigan, who said a com-| Lowden mone: “ohat to do future work in thie cam-}| Otc Guty.” Mra. Pume ene. urer. “Most of the money,” hg) he said to a reporter, : “paign we will require $10,000, and The chairman read off many pay- | said, “went for the work of organq,; ee emection the. Be : i a ments made to Mrs. Funk in 1918. ization of women’s clubs in the coune: cny end the them Eniiéfeon. The amounts ranged as! from Missouri now?" Senator Edge | imbursed by Morse. a rule from $100 to $300 but in some | asked. nf eon a F rolls would take much more time. poached odes ' sp oH ' Babler testified that he told Morse |) Renmel of Arkansas creatine | PATTERSON DENIES they ae a rtaken to om for 1 “Tr was traveling nearly all the|t¥ and work among them in behalfjal effort to secure for | contribution of one cent rom eacn . of the Lowden candidacy. The | a our Platform Comm exnitinin went over $1000. Babler, | “Well, say 32," Morse replied. 'and Emmerson he wis personally in- Aes | ning larger items, said they “Go into more detail with this clined to Senator Jonnson if he had thas oon eer Ere mesegates be seated | KNO WING $1 000 of their members. |time during 1918,” she said. ‘Those - complete a t ‘to men who had “hard fights” matter of creating sentiment.” Sen- | anything like a chance. with a half vote each, but was voted | “We have suggested that central) ©@*Ppenses were all checked by prop- Mrs. Albert Blanner of a ; p .. aie ‘Tne, 4 of them in their districts. No ator Edge urged. “T told Mr. Emmerson that it down. WAS LOWDEN MONEY committees be formed in each dis- er authority, It was for organiza- ‘“SFOvee Gave me her opinion “9 8.5 - : veers al ~ 2 eos ale of expenditures was “Well, Mr. Babler got possibly 300 | looked to me like Lowden had the some ea | — trict, get in touch with liberal peo-| tion work as well as for speeches.” | Where the money could 0) Sm a nie cgi asked, ‘by either Morse or Babler, people to come to St. Louis,”” Morse | best chance and that he was our LOWDEN FUND IN | Roscoe C. Patterson of Springfield, | ple. wtih farmers and = agricultural Coming back to the McAdoo can- [the de one NB wees macey te 4 Tiiesiatinn om the testified. answered. “Other men traveled neighbor, and that I would do what MISSOURI ‘SMALL a candidate for the Republican! labor, financed and formed in local didacy, Mrs. Funk said: she designated. I, myself. have been “gl “ : 7d ee e ling all this down,"’ Senator about, one going into every con- I could to bring about sentiment for . nomination for Congress in the communities, asking the boys to chip) “I know there's no organization | for ‘Lowden, since the beginning of a calieie” h oe ws Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, said | gresajonal district, getting people out | him.” COMPARATIVELY’ Seventh District, today made a/in enough for headquarters. All we for Mr. McAdoo beciuse I’ve bee! the campaign. Fos, k _—e hain ral a The t pF, Soesnt it come to this: | to the convention.” | “Do you expect more money:” ha a statement, by long distance tele-!can give them is advice as to the! doing all I can personally for him. ai om 7 ~ ee ae method of campaign you “Did the Wood people contest?” | was asked. Special to the Post-Disnatch | phone. to R. @. Schroeder of St. | best way to organize in politics.” 'It isn't organization, because you | Sg Daca ta thene neue I re- CHICAGO, June 2.-—No statement! Louis, for newspaper use, regarding “Indefinite Direction.” ean’t organize yourself." No money | = ‘4 gO about scar roluti the $1000 of Lowden money which Asked to explain the Plumb Plan | had been furnished her, she said. “a 100,000- Copies j League and its methods, Keating | “Who pays your expenses travel- - ey an to how i SS - -_— tg ee ee ee = = i a Ea Sx - —— — ae : parison of dupi:icate State apoyo = § | re rl “ ~~ tee . . . - a — € BL ee Oe eS EP en ey adopted was to get in touch with ac-| Senator Edge asked “I have spent more than tive workers for some money and “Only M two counties,” Morse re- | ceived,’ was the reply. “One thou- was forthcoming from Gov. Lowden tell them to get busy?” plied. “Ostensibly they had no or-|sand dollars would cover it,” he personally this afternoon on the Mis-| National Committeeman Babler yes- Babler agreed. As to an account- | ganization in the State.” added. -Babler said he told Emmer-. souri campaign fund disclosures. but, | terday testified that he gave to Pat-| Said there were 4000 railroads | ing about on this work?’ asked the ‘ss was distributed. Mills ing for expenditures, l.e said: ‘‘They Senator Pomereno asked what son sentiment had not crystallized, after consultation with the Governor. terson. unions, each paying $10 a year and | chairman. i aidan wore page were all men I had known a good | Hukreide did. “That was salary | but that the Wood people were ma&- his managers issued a formal state-. Patterson said he received Bab- | setting 10 copies of ‘Labor,’ and | “I've only visited four or five wg all over the Unfted’| while I did not think they would / and expenses for traveling over the | ing som> efforts anl had a consid- ment signed by L. L. Emmerson,’ ler’s check for $1000, as a contribu- “sométhing more than 200,000 in-| Democratic state conventions,” she , a person Pe the con re y of it for themselves. I State,” Morse said. erable influence. treasurer of the Lowden committee, tion to his campaign fund in his dividuals,” each giving $1 a year’ said, “and I've paid my own ex- 4 aie. Aime fool th ny of them spent more than Taking Care of a County. Babler said he did not kncw any- as follows: race for Congress, but that Babler | and receiving the paper. penses. I've written to all the tele- ig those who were su] I sent them.” “What was Kavanaugh to do with | thing about the Wood campaign or “My attention has been called to! did not tell him it was Lowden Glenn k. Plumb, he said, received | gates to the national convention, | A expe enowled $500 Given to Colc. his $1260?" ‘**To build up Lowden who received the money. He unh- certain statements that have been money; that he knew nothing of the $1000 a month, “about one-half of | myself, urging Mr. McAdoo’s avail- aa tee tase Siem freanae in The witness was asked if others re- | Sentiment, pay expenses of delegates | derstood that Judge lamm was it made before the Senate Investigating | existence of a Lowden fund in Mis- his usual Income,” as a lawyer in|ability. It has only cost me $150. | as werdaent to banker ceiving money were delegates. Morse | to convention and get out voters to the head of the Wood forces. In ad- Committee regarding expenditures {n/souri at the time; and that nothing| Private practice, now abandoned. | “IT want to state the situation | | . men? on labor to lab | Cition. he said, there was a Mr. Per- the interest of Gov. Lowden in Mis-| Was ever said to indicate to | him “You intend to make the Plum» about Mr. McAdoo clearly,” Mrs a great employers of said men on list included William L, | Caucuses,” Morse returned. Joseph | : rah Cole. a delegate at large, who is E. Black, he said, received $500, “for | kins and the Kansas | aty star, which souril. I have no details to add to/that the $1000 was Lowden money. plan a national issue in this e!ec-| Funk said. “I have been about the- + wokers, ete, and so chairman of the Republican State taking care of a county delegation.” | he said, “was quite active for him. (the testimony presented by me in| Patterson said Babler tried to get; Uon’” Senator Reed asked, referring | country and I find a ground swell of | a — Whole list He de Committee. The witness said he had “Did they keep any of this neon | ’ . ; behalf of Gov. Lowden when I ap-| him to be a candidate in the Seventh | f° the plan for tripartite control of | sentiment for him. a names were not ch given Cole,$500 for “headquarters” selves?’’ Senator Pomerene demand- | Goldstein Files for Re-election a8 | peared before’ the committee last District in 1914, and again in 1916, the railroads. “T have talked with him about it | a feal lines at all. and purposes. ed. “I do not know," Morse said. | Republican Committceman. 'week. It was represented to us that but that, for business reasons, he eating agreed that the league’s fo, hours—from dinner until 2 | 4V V ee a be imponrsible to "e In 19156, he said. BRabler activities “would he directed indefi- ‘o'clock in the riorning, and he can't | 4 [, GS De osits ‘eis what men in any Senator Kenyon called attention to “Now, John Albus, what did you | ‘ Cipeult Clerk Nat Goldstein of the money needed for the Missouri declined. u . the fact that previous testimony be- give him this $2000 for?” Senator | 298 Dickson street filed his declara-| campaign was for legitimate pur- | offered to contribute $1000 to his nitely’" to getting the plan in actual | pe budged on the matter. He sim- | made the first five cyt received one or mor gere the committee showed Cole had Pomerene asked. “They were . y ; J _ ® nm . “As - i : , . ¥ ; a | a. wae Missouri, said Cole had received the that he considered $1000 a good deal Set — —_— There _ rhe Lowden committee presented | statement that it was a |, Personal | As a matter of fact, you are in the way in which approximately | - ours has accomplish Harding money to sound sentiment of money for what he did. m wy pecu pring aie. os ae a. its expenditures on the opening day | contribution trom Babler, Patter- this fight, you have got more pay- | $58,000 had been spent, 50 per cent | a that it has made for Harding as second choice. After Morse said he spent $2000 or oo nae cS Pt Re ecm o4~rne of the senate investigation. The son said. Babler has been quoted ing members than anv political ‘for advertising in that State. in | ag concerned in these $8000 of his own money, but kept | Gelegates of the admissions of Cir-| amount expended in Missouri, the|as saying that he did not receive,any party, you have the largest head. | Wood's interest, Ris figures checking i. deeply about them. Siwees weangie between Senators | leult Clerk Nat Goldstein and Robert! , ni , in F Reed and Spencer over injection of | no accounts. . , na obert fifth state in the Union so far as the Lowden money until late in Febru- quarters of any political party, you | with those already before the com- | Be. tempt tn sending the E. them to Repubiiear explanation of any other than the | “By using this $38,900 in the sooa | Moore, St. Louis delegates to the Re- number of delegates in the Republic- | ary.” RE eee them on political Mer . | | ) man involved in statements made by | old way, putting the practical fel- | Publican National Convention, that! an national convention is concerned, Patterson was temporary chair- political party.”’ Senator Reed said. | ch the names of become consplicucy witnesses. the committee ordered | lows to work you got 33 out of a6 nyu had sengpetig pee each of was smal] as éompared with expen- man of the State cons ention at Kan- Keating protested. “You're not i Cole and Hukreido subpenaed. | delegutes?” Senator Reed summar- + i aes anc . a cae ont ditures that have been made on be- Sas | ity. He said he and Babler | going to put us in a category with Sentiment. ized. “That's right,"’ Morse told ie ‘A n eir on est accounts.’ half of other candidates in many | differed radically as to the choice Of | pentlemen who go out and buy dele-. : , Glons of the severa One feature of the Missouri situa- | him. n the absence of Jacob L. Bab-/ other states. ‘the Seventh District delegates, and | a ~ oer pnts 9 . anew | ler, Republican national c itt “Gov | ) : | > 5 a , a se. ‘rs came from tien which drew the attention of Senator Reed, in summing up ’ p Cc avional commiittee- Gov. Lowden and his friends have that the delegates selected S&S. P. f | . €T@ Wrote in that man from Missourt, and owing to! nothing to fear from any inquiry that! Houstin of Malta Bend and R. W. | —— ——. ' , ie t they ereferred et > - - . . . ~~ 2 . ~ Gey { 3 af ST. LOUIS POST- DI®PATCH : simply general yeh firet mentioned to them they believed | was practically sewed up for Wood?” | there was no opportunny here today/ tion. We believe that the people ap- for Lowden, and Houstin has not oy | ee hetes tavinemarphacine Seca iy oe ay Founded b sonrrn T/9SER. Srin many ad oe no sentiment had “crystallized for | “Yes,”’ replied Morse. to obtain any information as to! prove Gov. Lowden's desire to pre- committed himself. 4 A meat Fal abt ot Pak oe | ‘Seeirece Sr & ’ questions must “ Lowden in Missouri.” Both said they; “The Wood people had sent out 2 agp Netgear Sian sent the facts and let the people Patterson is one of the Spring- naa! Seg PML, i wid igs nae ATA? apie + MB Pubitaning i tried to eat an v Ss | 4 c a r *l- tudee.”’ . .-o ‘ . ~ & oc f a ie PS “oe : > a 1 Ow xt , had personally favored the candidacy | “much literature over the State, had | field counsel for Richard McCulloch pee Sage ee SEO a 2 | (Member Audit Bureau of Clreuiateenhe - a eee, her kr : ust have sent of Senator Johnson of California ‘‘as| they not?” continued Reed, to which | es a Hukreid ow | and Bruce Cameron of St. Louis, i. Vgtle tee, ~ pce at reide oO arrenton, ; a charge of burglary y we a ae ee ar a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ps: ing : = ee oe 7 a . and if we get , as he had a chance.” Babler Morse acquiesced. halen 1s sitting tn the National C ADVERTISEMENT / whose trial on -s a ome | 2 - > : . or = io : - Pt o he és ’ and larceny in the United Railways ’ ee en. Jan: Sa | The Asseciated P — , L ‘ | ttled to the use for repu Heaton of Pi ng, from the gene eo that in December or January,| “And Senator Johnson made ’ n ; | Yy | of this year, when the Lowden mat-|speeches to large meetings, and ™'ttee sessions on Babler’s proxy, | “« ° ‘referendum petitions theft case, is \@ y be Ae eee Yo oe | t: « i at was taken up, he did not believe some of the influential newspapers ane peels +g 7 cnr away | ‘now set to begin Aug. 30 before p , i 2 pat ®t ne | coamoeeees, Sees SS SS ae a a think _ Noo essen’ . of a “lof the State we or Wood?” | n DY &@ Matement to re- | ’ ) ; (a, iw or oF | news published herete. rig 4 ae oe ohnson “had a ghost of a chance e re fo od aenee, Be ead: Judge Orin Patterson in Spring bee > Si Siege sae . | lication ef special dispatches hevete Ese 4 . Mevement that will a which influenced his action. “Yes,” said Morse. é' * 2 | fleld. Roscoe Patterson is the) yn, Oe ' re A. ee | nfan : , apf , reserve: | I do not believe that Missourt | i ts ana Invalides | Judge's brother. Ci" » aa ty SUASCRIPTION, —— a mt q q po - sean PT! SUES, MATL. oat comr “We'll get down to brass tacks,” Spent Nearly $40,000. | ' - Catrman Kenyon said. “What was| Morse said he received from §28,-| delegates will be Mampedes away HORLI Cc K’S | | senbgsateames, , , Cite We got | Penrose Re- Elected Pennsylvania | we ‘ ~i eis ety n atly ard Sunday. one year seeeeeeeee +8 ¥ wines teal ‘your relationship to the Lowden 000 te $ 29,000, and had spent ——— ORIGINAL | N i ‘ ' 2s - yx a = ) 7 a — « hi ! 7 A “eee ee THE ational Republican Committceman. — oo . a , “ . ea A only ut ae ay. reed FU secgens | . ve Ss $40,000. Besides the amounts | | assisted in bringing about the stated he gave to Babler, he Bo ASTO ~ IA | By the Associated Prees. | nett . : ; , ~- - . ~ 2 * : .@ ’ th “ a f Problem , : of delegates favorable to; he had spent about $3000 in his MALTED Mi [ LK | PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Sena- | Worn the World Over | 4. : mi ta or st “Laue exchenae 4 - . ana » 8. Chamt |tor Bois Penrose was today re-elect- For more than 40 years Bosten Garter : To pag 2 By Carrier }? St. Louls A, Suburbs: . Sihewsity onve od t . Lowden,” Babler replig4. “I| own traveling expenses, hotel bills, amie. aatied grein, tn . So on an understanding that I) telephone and telegraph and in va- | For Infants and Children | ed a member of the Republican Na- has beena friend to menthe world over. the > Sp cis ae (40-m i 7 | It not only keeps the old but makes RRR RT hse Baty | Datiy gnty. 186 solange fs , ble statistics ar nay reimbursed, and spent| rious other ways, all in behalf of Over 30 the al C ns : bof my own money.” agg (oe ree ™ in Use For Years I Ser dma Meek Glee a ce many now eneseach year. Most memack 9 [ES ee- LPOMMEEMRARSIEOM | Dally only. toa Month. Bu > Caer ents and thet igo Spent some money bringing| He said the way he got into the) Always bears coffee, here for its regular reorganization. | J — the twe words go so well together. SIN Te tt Entered as na-ciaes th. : ae oat convincing. to St. Louis; paying their| Lowden campaign was through a the | The Senator was not at the meeting, GfORGE FROST CO., Mantas, BosTtor S tap peet.) io. eee aS ~ oath yt #4 ee :

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— — woe a ‘ 5 " “ ' - 2 si ie 6 7 err [a e : 5 La . - pe repay , ' ? * ‘ beak Rae Se. st ee ee ae eee ee eet ° 4 ad * ae be h v- . “oe ae, eo eer ye a ee ee *: ES = | a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _s 7 BOOK COMPILED = [G.0.P.National Committee Holding First Contest Hearing |WOMEN GARMENT |"Sox°reorzreeenc ALDERMEN FRAY. BY ADVISERS ON ‘WORKERS DEMAND 0. scone owe, TO GET BILLS 105 G. 0. P. PLATFORM WAGE ADJUSTMENT “crm ow =: WIDEN MORGAN ST. | | SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 2.—Ex ° > pressing the hope that his action Copy of Volume Will Be in Hands of Each Member of ae ae ee. the Associated Prese CHICAGO, June 2. EPRESENTATIVES of the Q rsititan branch of § the woman suffraglets are on | e ground preparing to picket | *e convention hall of the Re- cad Iblicane to enforce their de. ‘Want Abolition of Piece-| would serve as « morai lession to Improvement From Third to ,all dealers throughout the country > | work, $50 a Week for Op- |. nay be en: ,-ees High and From Jeffersoucy may charging unjust i for a platform declara- te | — vo . . eT notter a, ae eae which = ithe Resolutions Committee | erators and. Pressers, $45 for ne se Federal Judg - B to Grand Would Give $0- | | ‘Howe o furlington, Vt., this after- ive not ratified the woman at Chicago | f . pt . ; Y . or Cutters 32 for Fin- | noon imposed a $55,000 fine on the oo igh ee ence: > Go eo at mn | | i : $ John A. Roberts Co. of Utica, which F . H ways ll lay "bs : ceaaiaeee” aaa : = | | ishers. was convicted of profiteering. - day y i : . avies ” | lied upon all Republican a WIDE RANGE OF | Fig: Sosy hae Sie: Si heaviest, Bills for the widening of Morgen the law would permit, Judge Howe street from Third to High stree ates to act promptly on the ISSUES PRESENTED The 1500 St. Louis members of the said: “I believe that convicted prof- from 50 to 80 feet and between Te ee Committeem ; ew Tae International Ladies’ Garment Work- iteers should be sent to jail Tha’ fereon and Grand avenues fron 4e. eae st Bes | | asked for a minimum weekly wage fine themselves to fair and reason- street with Delmar boulevard at? ee The ee i /mary of Answers to Ques- of $0 for operators and pressers, able profits Grand avenue by a cutoff already’ BAB motion Ca or prom f ' ° $45 for cutters and $32 for finishers. “But the defendant being a cor- . : tification of the Eighteenth 7 'tionnaires Sent to All ge : , : e defendant being a cor- has been passed. This, with the typi, of : | Their present wages, on the piece- poration in this case there can be no projects now proposed, would betta em alae _— aren F- ‘Classes | work basis, range from $30 to $40 a| prison sentence. [ believe it {s an 80-foot highway from downtoWn p ° ; , ice one oe es Chal Ay | ——-— week. _ Plainly the duty of the Court to im- St. Louis to Hanley road in St. Louw” h ww ke di “ By Lease: i Wire From the New York | The members of the local union/ pose the maximum sentence which County, which leads to Clayton. ~°" me the mis ony sates scovered: " Barca u of the Post Dix atch have given. the manufacturers 10 is $5000 on each count or a total The widening of Morgan street. hee: — Bi NEW YORK, June 2 "he Reio. | days to consider the proposition and, of $55,000 and such is the sen- tween Third and High streets woel@ — C tiie Page yee ) z “ge SO re have agreed to strike at the end of| tence of this Court." cost about $780,000 and would be a@tad lutions Committee to be appointed Bia 3 coe i ’ : | . ; pe. He said about $17,000 re- | &é the Republican Convention next i pee eae * that period if their demands are not The indictment, as moved against complished by the taking of 30 fe@t eo: ned in unpaid bills. Bee “a Me granted. the John A. Roberts company, con- from the south side. property line.et week will have an experience that \ no other platform committee has A committee representing the tained 13 separate counts. Of these The widening between Jefferson nde ® we said he had told Col. Willtam q hous, 2 manufacturers and representatives the jury refused to consider two and Grand avenues would cost a & yer Procter, general chairman of - * ; be e. ; , 2 ‘s : ; ee! ’ . i Wood forees,. that a National 4 tire be « a hate : _ me mp | S| : “yt > Se 7 . “s of the union are meeting today ati returned a verdict of conviction on $179.000 and would be accom plished mittee could collect money for. . a - a yoveee OF He | ‘Hotel Statler in an effort to reach a| the other 11. by taking 10 feet from either sideimes) India test ai tha reports of the subcommittees of the —Moffett Photo. |_ : be ‘ ; ; = ma COntess Comer na ' Advisory Committee on Policies and | compromise. The manufacturers do Ten of the 11 counts on which con- Director of Streets and Sewers Talw is *e . ‘Ee » : ee —————— — -— ———— . — ——— —— — —-— = - Sa Sees : ' . | committee could. . Titeem ng age saggy Fg a me not want to change from the piece-' viction was reported covered sales bert desires expression from propeére > ATER | a ce Seren ~ bed lye yn , | Cinate and affiliated labor organiza- ,treaty and the League of Nation?® work basis to the weekly wage plan.| which the Government charged were t¥ Owners on a proposal to furtherue ee, Gne SAC ae | largely on the yy f th fi bravo th ,tions helped also. the plank adopted by the Indiana They say the proposed plan will lim-/ actually made. These sales. as ex. @Xtend the thoroughfare by widesings! . ; : ) 1T r a se . . : : r ' . i i ore ress, Me Said Leswesey. a searches nmetremhad by the tr! wg The greatest disappointment was State Republican convention may it production. rhe union repre-| plained by the Government through | Third street between Morgan andl) ee orenntion Ae fe es 4 wide canvass of opinion t} ae yo from the college professors. We °x- serve as a nucleus for the plank In sentatives say that the weekly wage Department of Justice agents were: Spruce streets from 40 to 60 feehtmm a campaign in Michigan wes 3 itonnaire ile out ‘ eg : th, | Pected some very valuable informa- the national platform. : plan has been in operation in other A dress bought for $16.75 sold for “bout 70 feet. ’ sontias ented yesterday by Fred A. Al- “ a " Some MONtHS | tion from them on economic and so- No one on the ground as yet pre- t_ large cities for the past year | $25. The Board of Public Service «wilbdl “ pba gti Age = — | ne questionnaire covered 19 ciological topics, but we did not get’ sumes to venture what the labor | dhe ae wien Ladies’ Garment}; ; va ) oO; A sc O ; vr ) ‘fr f : ms ; : sold for $55. . 4 ° a committee's records. He alev a. tec. Eats Teooen ; at tionnaire, apparently for class work, | frame. Eml nie. » Bulletin Lists P ints { Electi¢ " Board Votes te Approve _of New York, president, and is af-| A gkirt bought for $9 sold for ®Venue between Terrace avenue and o} Eepenaes personally. he added, . Retirement eo a Garf aa: rin indicating that the survey of a field To Which Shipments Cannot Vote on Expenditure filiated with the American Federa-/ ¢18 59 Kings highway, Sophie avenue bee?!) eacees 4 pot rat yore -_ servation and Waterwnwe J Girrora indicated by our detailed questions JOHNSON TO REACH Be Accepted of $3,793 000 jtfon of Labor. fhe jocal union & A coat bought for $7.50 sold for ‘Ween Ashland and Natural Bridge awe ANG © S SOSA? , Ren — ste! z “| was more ¢omplete than that fur | — . a. ji : -associated with the Central Trades’ 7: cig. ave ; and Mera , : ’ 2 48 Se ake a ioe ; . ‘ : as: , i ades | ¢18 50. avenues, an Meramec street’ Bet » “Il was proud to do it. would : rency an anking, Fran . Van- . , -. ? : oO am Gite PAE a $37.50 sol Orla. - tate a ) derlip:; Federal and State Control Education Recommendations. 2 CANDIDATES THERE “ ae _— 7 y ahcomeil z — The Election Board today, by a --———- $75. er ae Vineqe : . ’ : Greater co- Ts . _— c ureau, Snows aespreat l - . . COL 7 M T YT T et ae ‘ all The fo owing yavin rojecta ae ger said he had first intended to Everett Colby; High Cost of Living, | age nae a leg —— — = . ruption of freight traffic from the , Vote of two ta one, decided to certify | my : 5 A ON AKES a a bought for $27.50 sold for $55. dropped by actinic oe . nanan if : std: : ‘ i ai authorities in 1e . > ¥ | 2 | A fur coz y ror oF « ne: subscriptions, but when the firet tae ge re id; eee enactment (of legislation affecting ; _ Continued From Page One. insurgent switchmen’s strike, which | the official returns of the specta!l COMMAND OF GUARD REGIMENT p. ane coat bought for $125 sold yesterday: Cornelia anne ae aa - ° rederick . Gillett; Industria Le- ‘ ; ter mtinuls national chair Va in Bas _ ) -ov. Satins : een , lal — sehine Woet'a aoui Be lations, R. J Caldwell: Industry and education, public health and public of pre W “eB = stare a Hite h- oo ae oe pat ) election held May 11, on the proposed 2 | A searf bought for $6.50 sold for rirst street and Broadway; Secon@!?’ ceeme : ae. end Anatiedl ni Gelamerc . George whActen Pe per: | roads and highways is urged ina re- | gock as eee my et ”* Who been adjusted as between the ratl-| 354 999 900 bond issue. The returns| Other Officers of Seventh at Kansas| g05 street between Cornelia avenue ahd@* . ” _ eo | re ired -o-third . f si fic — . eens | Roberts company was convicted | .,,. = . ~ e ‘ k Vv The chief cause of inad The Pennsylvania is accepting | required two-thirds vote, of SIX Of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ie . - aatenirace street and Crittenden street betwees « eemaren, wan were cer ‘pub- y rhe g ~ res Tew Gas Gre | public school fa on BADOQUACS | Had NOt Deen serie freight for points up to, but not .-|the 18 proposals, with a total cost of KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—Col. | « are - ee ae to obtain ex- Salina etreet and Indlana avenue . a - ‘ior . "al he) ; Ss¢ (* ‘Ss “ee “4 , ° ~ ¢ : : . - one o ° » - . " . . ¥ ‘ePS8 : 7 a : . . . ' a a 2 a gated J. Beve ridge; Merchant ee ec pe ictetten ie ma ” a at was peatisvery stated, in denial cluding Newark. The Wabash avd $3 793.000. ; Edward M. Stayton, former Lieuten- ye sda ti yar | " que e da list of oe” aa , arine, George Goethals; National | - = tia ogre of another published rumor, that) yijnois Central are excepting Chi- Chairman Arnold of the board op-. ant-Colonel of the 119th Engineers, ) aruicies, giving their cost prices | Economy James W. Good: Postal States, is the financial limitations of Wood would not be on the floor of , , fi be: : 'and figures at which the Gover a EN SAYS HE USED $1000 ‘ — sour te: ‘ 5 ; . ere oars . . cago from the list of points to which posed certifying the returns because Thirty-fifth Division, veteran of the — : n- Bervice, George B. Lockwood; Rail small school districts having but lit- the convention, but would be at Fort , : Ts ment claimed they were marked for OW EN CAS MONG wo ' : ’ - 1 tle taxable value. causin mw lerr c ’ a i re ae they can handle freight, andl the he hbelleved the returns from 71 vre-" Argonne battle and recipient of a ci- | | ' narked for TONS OF EARTH IN SHAFT... : D H A MEN | epg yt os quer ga ae apr ee aietetaae va thet - ge ~e - hile it — in a Baltimore & Ohio excepts New York, | cincts indicated possible irreguiart-| tation for bravery, last night * as- | sale aa . : - r ms, lillam en iite; Tax- ‘ , +4 gto main- ere has been no change inthe pian ., Klee : , : e ite “oe : Be it wes eu »d command of the Seventh Reg- ——$ xwmer Congressman Fred Essen atiom Ogden L. Mills; War Risk In-| t#!" high standards of education. to have Wood placed in nomination and eames pages f that only ws of itsities. In these precincts the vote on | SUM ‘+ = , - a sic spe) . | Were Oncning rie apni in Pennsyles 4) layton, a delegate to the Repub- Z ; . we eS oe ( ' ) moni il ; Cincinnati connections, the ©. & O. | the different proposals was the same, |iment, Missouri National Guard, at HOUSE 10 RUSH ACTION ON ia Field surafice, Frederick Frelinghuysen | Other conditions which could be by Gov. Allen of Kansas ' “ee ; the: A : vania eld When Explision © «44 ) national convention from the | Mille Platform ‘Adviser, __—| TeMedied by increased Federal and Two Contests Decided and the Nortolk & Western, Wit G0" | Of Wel Wary Benny Uitte ee) ae neces — ee FUSAL OF ARMENIA Occurred ) . | d rT. | . aren ae st. : ' freig , . : Your : , 4? , “¢@ a omas Moonlight Murphy, for- RE US [ Q F N A 0 TE nt : | ee Wen Gopert somesew | Ogden lL. Mills is chairman of the State aid to the local communities Little ‘‘spot’’ news developed dur- ay > is ent. rae Big htey aang Aa was in the 429 other precincts. . , “ = M N A Uy the Associated Press. ‘™ an? »pear before the Senate comnalt-.. ~~ z 8 i: . ) wi Sindee 20 the echool sen diner” “Ahiniined iat tiniteiens Indianapolis and Cleveland. rhe Commissioners Buder and Demp- mer Colonel of the regiment, has . : PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2.—Abia investigating presidential cam-. Advisory Committee on Policies and | i eat a) oy ee se _ drhies Mohegan, usires= Rock Isiand excepts Peoria The sey voted to certify the returns. Com- | accepted a commission as Lieuten-| Measure Denying President's Re- least six e : kil : Platform. and took his work very | P@atticularly in the lower grades and it is to create Republican sentiment; hos. | . ; 4 a wala ast six men were killed by an @iue) n expenditures. serfousiy, ' | the shortage of trained teachers desired it noted that the stage of ac Cotton Belt repeats its former an- missioner Lammert was absent. ant-Colonel and. will remain second quest Passes Senate by Vote of plosion in the shaft of the Ontarias.» e sald today that he would,be he . comeing 2 dee ~~ nouncement of “no restrictions.” ee In command. It was on his sugges oy - a | Gas Coal C e Cc b ; "People may disagree with us as (reation of an executive depart- | rimony was at an end and that of ' % “ta ° rf: oa Oo, near Cokesburg, Paws to give a detailed aceount ef : p . ‘lect 4 ev are: Ma / sent today to the lHiouse. The oy Te | : ; , 0. y e - he Lowden candidacy. The late M.. K. @ T. to Moscow International. the order of election. They are J. recently formed Ontario Gas Seales eign-born and increase teachers’ sal- | of in the first two days’ hearing. E. W. Slusher. former medical offi- | eign Affairs Committee to which the complete and expert knowledge that | Ibert Blanner of We | 7 Moveme of c dities east- | By the Associated Press . Dy br yes Fhe “ nee me her opinion oe is available. The members of a heegeme 7 saad | That from Missourt, i¢ was expected. Bie ema oan caw Gon pu? " CHICAGO. June 2—The Soctalist cer of the 140th Infantry and one| resolution was to be referred was |~° 4 “greens o eh er and re the money could be best “3 «committe will not have to take up ? soe al assistance to states to | would be reached shortly, down materially, owing to diversion | Notification Committee, returning |time line officer of the old Third/ expected to recommend its adoption | bane se) the top of the coa! late ye@:, ;. ~d and it went mostly to places “ their tasks with the single idea of} °” ie under state authority | acreus PP Nee WIGth OF. CRO! oe cars OY requirement of the Inter-| from notifying Eugene V. Debs, in| Regiment; Maj..Roger Davis, broth-| without change, and submit it to bates Soon after they went down... lesignated. I, myself, have been @ # £enunciating some vote-catching | CONGittoned on the state appropriat- | Auditorium Hotel has been stretched | state Commerce Commission. An | prison at Atlanta. of his nomination er of Maj, Murray Davis of the 140th; the House tomorrow for considera- | the shaft today to resume work’, Lowden, since the beginning of “= #£ «phrases. If they properly digest the ry an equal amount, and a system | @ Johnson campaiga banner. It ag, Poe has been issued that empty for the presidency, said today they | Infantry, who was killed at Exer-|tion. Leaders predicted it would there was an explosion which Ais-. campaign.” "% volume we have prepared, they will | ° pees en es oes aaa | ee ee ee ee “a box cars shall be furnished to west-/| were confident Debs was in hearty mont, and Maj. Russell Throckmor-| be adopted as decisively in the House lodged great masses of earth and — ——— --—| know what is in the minds of the| *'® advocated. : | symbolizes what is going .o happen, | ern lines. for the movement of grain. | accord with the Socialist party posi - ton, former Captain of the machine! as in the Senate , buried every man in the shaft, 7 people who are most vitally inter- Better Health Service Urged. in the way of gaudy entertainment, | and anette road is sending a specitied | tion gun company, 140th Infantry. Passage by the Senate came aft- | ested in these problemas, and how to | The program outlines means to Ay when Hi Johnson comes to town. ante 1r of pape fen this afte They reported however that Col. Stayton last night appointed) er a day's debate during which Dem- DR. KINLEY HEADS. ILLINOIS. ie "+? £0 about their solution.” | complish “ better co-ordinated pub- The selection of - permanent | ' i eae ae ; eee ae aiectemeiil’ gual hat he as Regimental Adjutant Capt. Jerry | ocratic leaders suggested delay, and ! : 4 100,000 Copies Distributed. (lic health rervice through the co- chairman seems to have made no | abel siscenenalaiiines iB arse Duggan, a former Battalion Adjutant iim’ to withheld debian ail - thee’ eneiiadiae wee Asked as to how the questionnaire operation of civil agencies with the telbienteiie = wn the last three or four ALCOHOL THEFT DISCOVERED him had refused an unaaulified af- in the 140th. and as supply office / til Congress reconvenes Practically | CHICAGO, June 2 +~Jr. Datid/ai was distributed, Millis explained that medical departments of the army days rhere is now less talk among Aliation with “tie Moscow ehh: Frank G. Ward. who for many years) no straight advocacy ot the mandate’ Kinley, who for 12 months has been copies were sent to 100,000 persons; ®"d navy. A lack of physical train- national committeemen of the se- | NEAR WHERE TRUCK I$ SEIZED | Fn The commiftee statement | Was supply officer of the old Third, was urged, and all but 12 Democrat- acting president of the University, eG.) all over the United States. No one| ing in the youth, revealed by the se- lection of former Senator Beveridge | diigiibisinebecians rer } : went to France as supply officer of ic Senators voted against an amend- |! Illinois, today was elected te the. person got the complete question-| lective draft, would be remedied by of Indiana, and more talk of a0 | Two Men With etechine in Alley at 1 “In the matter of.the - interns- | the 140th and came home as Major ment which would have given the presidency at a meeting of the board, . naire. The forms were sent only to| oe oe ame of payece: me ripnapyagee Senator McCormick of A. M., Say They Were Trying tional affiliation of the party.” Debs | lof the Firat Battalion. requested authority. of trustees, ‘ baz those who were supposed to have culture in the public schools, with , Illinois. Political leaders here who. to Get Out of Rain. |said. ‘I regret that the convention | ——p expe knowledge. The forms ong Segments on the training of girls; are supporting Senator McCormick n, finance economics, etc., An automobile truck in an alley did not see its way clear to affiliate | hood, says the subcommittee. lator Penrose for their choice. If a {| Detween_Pine and Chestnut streets! with the third international with >t | to fit them physically far mother-j| claim to have the approval of Sen- | Were’sent to bankers and business | ‘ me i labor to labor organiztions: The lack of wisdom of enacting contest should develop over the se- east of Fifteenth street attracted po-| qualifications. I wish I could issue | ” ’ kevin Tet ef labor. welfare| further legislation intended to curb lection, there is always the posibil- | icemen at -. vet and they|a formal statement. ' I should avow wrrrete | era. etc. and s0 on through the| Peace time sedition is pointed out in| ity that the convention might re- found Eugene Tebeau, 21, of $509 fealty to the third international, but ei es e list. : He declared that the. the report of another subcommittee, | vert to the plan it followed in 1912 Laclede avenue, a chauffeur, re it has no right to commit us to ey A Pyees Hames were not chosen on geograph- °f Which A. J. Beveridge is chair- | and 1916, and make the temporary | t® Start the engine, which had stalled tactics whatever in this country. ee : feal lines at all and that it would M4n. organization the permanent one. jin aene wtb S "a peti of RANA gtt te mre , Tho all : on ’ " | was “vy Wade, 34, of 519 North, : YAVINGS D i be impossible to make up a list of rhe present criminal code is ade | te! I dm ae she in mig: U, 4 AMBASSADOR 10 FRANCE | sf ' ‘ epos [s What men in any given community /@uUate to punish all treasonable acts | BULLDOG {FFT T0 WATCH HOUSE Spring avenue, was standing ve: ’ 4 made the first five received one or more of the forms.|!" times of peace, it 1s held. — This | the truck. Both 6 et mages an4d SIGNS AERIAL CONVENTION P As to the banks. every bank with opinion predicated on the policy of | FOUND TIED AND JEWELRY pone ne truck taken to police neaaquar- | pe ain SE ot bal ys of June will be A capital of $100,000 or over got the the common law and — eis arr . m. policemen found that a Reeervation Made Concerning Ques- | ee in criminal legislation which makes d vo & m. ! . f Private Airc ! sja edited with interest anlage gue sae gall astimate|acts themselves directly injurious to Guardian of Family. Valuables Left | door of the Durlaque Manufacturing _— St dea a | . pm June 1st of th 1 ae : «a.;the state the test of criminality. It in Basement by Robbers; Loot | Co., 1311 Chestnut street, had been ; | hae ’ ©® number of responses’ re- : . Agg | By the Associated Press eT | etived. When asked if 75 per cent| points out the unwisdom of any at- geregates $359. forced and four drums of alcohol! PARIS oat - nd eieiciniaities 3 ana of the persons addressed had an-| tempt to make criminal mere opin- When Mrs. Mary M. Wood, 4529) valued at $900 rolled from an upper ereitnek ilies “athe full | amine i , % “4 Dollar and a Minute Muibed he ald there were not near-|!ons, or association with others, or| ews place, went out at 3 p. m.jfloor to a point near the broken!) sant Wilson under “wince ima rT" : ly 80 s . ‘membership in organizations not yesterday she left the family bulldog! door, ready to be carted away. | ie : : oa seve Open a Boatmen's many, but he would not try to. on guard inside the } | ow ie ale .« | trom Washington, signed Monday : guess any closer themselves criminal and which do g are de e house. | The truck was identified later as iwht t) all ae ened 7 Savings Account. : st involve the commission or solici- | When she returned at 4:15 p. m.,/ the property of Patrick Conway, | night the aerial convention and pro- | a “One good purpose this work of | MOt in : : pe , ~. tocol tn connection with section 313 ps ours has accomplished,” he said, ‘‘is tation to commit criminal acts. she reported to the police, she found | 8050 North Whittier street. He said, : v n that Legislation to make possible the the front door open and the house;it had been stolen from in front of | of the treaty of Versailles and sec- ss s it has made the men vitally | 08 | ked. The b : tion 276 of the treaty of St. Germain wet oe eens’ in these dpattana thiah ah cabeotied of the Federal Courts | T@ansackead. 1e bulldog was in the his home earlier in the evening. ae kf tal ' h are Meisly about them. He made no at. |!" cases of thé deportation of unde-| Cellar, ted to @ post and spread, Tebeau denied any connection | ens Cerluin riorapnhetr en a he teak 4 : tempt {n sending them out to confine | sirable aliens is urged by the same around on the floor were deeds, in-' with the truck. He said he had run /|°’®": : : to Republicans or to divide |Sube ommittee. This function of SuUrance papers, ete., taken from a iniothe ailey to get out of the rain — alites signed the convention soft on political vweat We simely ‘government is now vested in the Steel lock box the burglars had cut and had climbed on the seat for rent C otober. When the six months net: the names of when who a | Departments of Labor and Justice. OPen with a glass cutter. shelter. Wade said he had gone into ice expired in April the protocol 4 : DS Menenioucus 16 the dlsche- Inder legislation suggested by the| Missing from the rooms upstairs the alley to get out of the rain. too. *5 added and the time extended to aaa _ Sloms of the sev 1 toni M 'subcommittee the courts would be was $250 in jewelry; $60 in dimes Kuth were held pending applications June 1, | st everal topics. any ‘given authority to review decisions: wrapped in packages; a savings bank | for warrants. | The reservations of the United it. tor oe aye pea oe, | of officials ‘now charged with the | that had contained about $4 and a _Btates concern the question of pri- Tv. ) © . +i . - at being pmocre application of our immigration laws. $45 pistol. | | vate aircraft flying over restricted | ants E.preferre pte: answer the! : The burglars used a duplicate key ILLINOIS FISH POND AND FISH — the United States reserving | ee 4 any o e answers were to get in. rights for flying over its territory, | = Platform May Not Mention Either | , ane » ner = ot the recipients ct’ the| Prohibition or Suffrage. IN IT DISAPPEAR INTO GROUND sna iso custome and tne, cient to —- GUestions must have felt when they | BY the Assoctated Fress. TAILOR ENDS LIFE AT HOTEL | pn Rie nd beiomty me odie Pepe _ | George .Stemmler mourns a fish of the Western Hemisphere, includ- | a 8 MH! to answer and found out how CHICAGO, June 2.—Such discus- - -—-—_- | Seaty . | ' pond 200 by 300 feet in size ieee od ing Canada. domi little they knew of the sub-/ sion of the platform planks as is go-, Simon Hiller, 60 years old, a tai-| 7 4 ' ; ' : 4i-' has disappeared from his farm nea ted “€ Thust have sent them to study- |ing on among the national commit-/| lor, who resided with his daughter, Millstadt, III. ” Ose Oo wn a runswic a=@@ a * and if we get them to study-| teemen seems to indicate that a ma-| Mrs. Nathan’ B. Goldstein, 2903A; ‘The pend had been on the farcs | BLACKSNAKE EGGS UNDER HENS | ; : mber Audit Mureau of Ciroulations.)» BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. . : 1°r: Proas a from the general base that fair | jority feel that the prohibition ante. Thomas street, was found dead in| as long as Stemmler could remem- : | : Pe pape wot > Ang essential of success, we | tion nay be te wy wate bee . ae Conenets oe Fif-| ber, and was one of its valued ad- | St. Charles Farmer Finds 23 in i aeed have no further ambition for a phonograph, while owners of other sorts fre rts ‘ ave started a betterment | necessarily to be inciude ec | tee an arket streets, at Pp. M.| vantages There was a h — on His PI ‘ nee , . ‘ : uned herein. At ) iden | 8. eavy rain ace | uently discard theirs in favor of the last word in phonograph perfection— ce it. that will improve condi-/| the issue has been written aw = | ae “9% a po eee hole in his i the other day, and when it was over Hens at the poultry farm of Emfl ate BRUNSWICK ° P Ses, asadty self. | Constitution and has pone verte a mtn rei eo “ram er, the shell in one| Stemmler went out, expecting to see| Finck near St. Charles, almost . . donb te WS got — SOMAPTSHOREVS Ghewors | of the land. Many coon owen onged Sereaten . ss ve — a been dis-| more water in the pond than ever, | hatched out a beautiful brood-——or | a : : : ¢ & aires from ramp ‘feel _— we rpc women ee |: -tutler abtninet-e sme eae ho. | Dut tt was empty. A hole in the bot- ‘litter—of black snakes. For the There are distinct and peculiar advantages in the Brunswick the recounting roam a EMMMIRe study of the fundamental|nause it has been put before tho|tel last night. Shortly before 1. waite Se Soudiiy nell dake tac We. henatt of which’ would serve no good purpose here. Let us play any make dise record pene a... . Chambérs of commerce | states with the indorsement of tho! o'clock today the Miller Dry Clean-| The Stemmler farm is in the! nests, and thought his layers were | on the Brunswick for you and let Brunswick excellences sing for themselves. = business men's organizations party and ts awaiting ratification. jing Co., 1529 Market street, tele-| midst of a singular geological for- | deteriorating. | sig Oe ly gave us some wonderfully In the field of foreign relations| | phoned and asked why Hiller had not! mation known as “The Sinks.” There | Yesterday, after 23 eggs, each @ Statistics and reviews of ex- 'there seems to be an agreement of | come to work. It was found that he) is a very large cave in the neighbor- | about an inch in diameter, had ac- | We will be most happy at any time to play for ments and their results which | opinion that the Mexican plank will | probably had been dead several; hood. The pond and the fish which | cumulated, Finck took samples to | you whether you are interested in a phonogra yh mos irty-five cents w f d . , . . I most Convincing. The American follow the pronouncement of fo.r| hours. Th as foun ‘it contained are supposed to have} County Agent John F. Nicholson. ‘or merely a record or two, for of course we sell Sation of Labor answered for | years ago in which the Democratic/in his pockets. Goldstein said acee| Beco into the cav® The crevice has “Take your hens off, man,” sald | ° Benerally and went into the| administration's policy was de-/; Hiller had been playing the races/ become clogged, and the basin is| Nicholson. “Those are black snake | Brunswick records as well as the machines, Me fm splendid fashion, Subor-' nounced, and as regards the peace | considerably. again filling. ecas.” ‘And equally, of course, we sell no other make, | T WE LFT H AT LOGU St e. ‘ . a. e ROM A leg BE

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Kacy i CCoclcy (MISS HELEN TAFT TO WED — mre YALE HISTORY INSTRUCTOR Every Woman Wants = Qi sec..ic0 some a ot te iaaeibdagaaaal Place in July. | By the Associated Press. : Carefully Returns Pe rmitted tt 4 33 | NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2.— eC} un ore | Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft | yesterday announced the engage- | |ment of their daughter, Helen, to | 7 re hat é can y y y V y ur home. Our sales- | Frederick Johnson Manning. Man- | oe are experts in thls line, and no obligation will be implied. | Yale t'niversity. He was a member | of the class of 1916 in Yale, and was, | NX We Specialize t in Complete Outfits oe eng te hear ” ~~ So POR e 3 ashy: iy om: POR) H Pg seme wet oS ai 2 "ne ChB LSS ee oo er ne marrage will take place in Canada — in July. > So : i fore Closing Falls. . , - J Z ~*~ is po | at 3:30 p. m. today without ratify- | ing the Susan B. Anthony Federal | | suffrage amendment. | | There was a test vote shortly be- | |fore adjournment when Represent.,- | © | tive Lyons, majority floor leader, at- | e } a O } S ‘tempted to force the House into | committee of the whole to consider | | the suffrage ratification reso ution. | Lyon's motion was lost by two vote?) 10. ee ac ee 7 J aie a as a eo, =y ° > In any size and any style you wish; snowy ee White or plain galvanized linings. we : ze a SS $2 Monthly =a) a) PB POLICE AND DETECTIVE CHIEFS AuL-mota EG eT | BB) To MAKE TOUR OF OTHER CITIES . » hs i ea > “> ‘y 14. Ice Pick ' 1a a Baan | Ae | Chief of Police O'Brien, Detective Free + ar vs | Ane } ¥, en th! ny ‘Chief Hannegan and Barney Verhey- . st ¥ ee He rt re ; en, secretary of the Police Efficiency every Re- |) deeded! 2) ee bets T° iM —_ =i Bureau, will visit Chicago, Detroit, frigerator bought AA) Reel ae: as JH | Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and, Birseaeee this week. | aN as ane ‘New York, looking for suggestions | if iiss poets see Geen | PU a a | i - re that may improve the police system | | ~~ at aii att Pus spuds aadhe eT Lt 0 & Car jhere. They will be zone a month. ; | te rete GHEE SH age: gern RR aaa, aE) he : | While in Detroit they will attend f Rangigge Fong yaR ce, | A at Ee oS gmat +> | Of wash si ‘the convention of the National Asso- sf i Gesseuuecgerscisisits asepated fi: Bi neta, HE Sa Baa : + 1 chine, prett | ciation of Chiefs of Police, which Res PR AL ESE Meith eae at? Trt Ze | CHER a Taare eit rs. | : : |}eonvenes there Monday. & Bearish yin agets. yt HE SMe! tee \ ARR HN Ra YS THBBH ° y | | various wa == eae oe i= hand embroi | si ae ee te i stitching, pr FILING TIME FOR CANDIDATES §3 hs if . $2.00, $1.50. CLOSES AT 5 P.M. FRIDAY ? ; Sa 8 Envelor sa anne anes § =A Extraordinary Special Purchase and §4 |}. | o% eee ~~ er PeEpeererrorere —— TS ie he ao. rr - + ee ot SSS tree - « cl ol i, ma’ A Sa la BORA DAV AS la . x=ke O OE eh Drs = - , ri »~ 4 INCI, t - ee © =e »* \the grand jury. color combinations to a | ft | suecee dréma, tn eplea: te cee a HEADS PRINTERS Values 85 Values | 85 * o ———— _——————— ~~ a ~ eos koe ° ee to $5; special at Held Cl Springs. : : ee . ° . Sogn print lpagenaes and trimmings of laces, buttons, tucks, contrasting materials, ete. ) 9 5 D S " : ; . meas Bata ts sae | Special to the Post-Dispatch avenette ute | | ae nt. af BOONVILLE. Mo... June 2.—One Makes a luxurious living room » ‘ed a a ail hundred hounds and né@arlv twice : oe oo ey ee, ee honen of the » eae ; s ‘ 1} ‘ that many men are attending the All Sizes | richly upholstered ; very special value ' a = G4, te 33 ‘ annual hunt of the Central Missouri pane Pe ee $ of this week, rs : - a yy =| Fox and Wolf Hunters’ Association | — } at Chouteau Springs, which began .95 aay “$25 ae. v : : Sunday and will continue through Pe » “sty aw Thursday. : Gre ~ Pet rf : | Some visitors came from Tennes- _ a a ; . alee: ~ see. Eight hundred hunters are ex- | $3.00 Ment a fears A — Purchase and Sale of ’ 7. a —~o —— eee Go-Carts : Columbia pas ) B can FILES FOR JUDGESHIP| $ \ = , ’ G fo ] "g . ¥ | Attorney in U. R. Clase Candidate for of them here to vy, ra no as ane OD ob Republican Nomination. | from, of course, ‘ —Sold on Time at | | ; Ephrim Caplan, an attorney, filed | W Uu 1 S 4 Reqular Caah Prices i , , with the Election Hoard today t the style pict tyle pictured , | = | candidacy for one of the three Re- | — Y; publican nominations for Circuit! bs Th Judge. ; 47 oT ' . i Aen i i i i i i ee OPP PPOPLPPOD LOL LL lL el ela - xia —w PPP P PP LL Pa LO AN Ot 4 kceeeee fy , Seaman, a United Railways stock- ; ‘apl: was counsel for Joh rf ee ee ee 3 In Three Economy Groups: will -y in en own home the . holder, in Seaman's suit for a receiv- pietered here, Full Se ership for the United Ratlways Co. Re helaans on men. You | § This was the original receivership | | 4) | het seul never miss, | a proceeding against the company. | . | | ie fa Style, #120 | En oo * ° ° / he LIKE the F _ ll . a | uit tine Columble Records 1 200 AUTOS TO PEORIA BY RIVER = == 2 : | asiale The Sere That Is K nown by the Customers /t K eeps Towboat Purchased by Popular Sub- : | | | On ky. The towboat Percy Swatn, which | : 33 é ; . — ON a was purchased by popular subscrip- | Values Values Values this is a : scription to Take Barge. tion in Peoria to be used in a re- | Neh © j ‘4, ‘ ‘ ‘ : vival of the Illinois River water-|} to $5.95 to $9.95 to $12 50 $ , | _ Which is a - ‘y be.” 4 . , - “= me |way, is expected to depart today, ; | - , | P |from Barton street with a barge car- | . 7 . ‘ “ \ ” : ‘r¥ing 200 automobiles made in St. Poiret Twills Gabardines Surf Satins a - We ha x \ | Louis consigned to Peorta. 8 7 ad row, N ! * } - tomor a | Boy Injured by Street Car. Th« — d ee on See oe U4 These stylish Sport Skirts for Midsummer wear TAY, if - aan A reason 126-1128 - 130 ( | son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fit- | Z | f 4 terman of $137 Park avenue, was) ; : pre - knoe ked down by a Park caf as he’ a): are an essential feature of your Summer wardrobe. : ’ er running across the street in , They are unusually attractive models, with new | 4 . : This Wass | front of his home shortly aftef noon | r UR: # : e+ be . . PETES PPR OM G* roe trea paee ins si cneaes salad . a a ae sowie \* 0 ELEM be ot. FP Ot Hts be

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. schanges or ns Permitted you. —include many unusually fine instrumental . and (Fourth Floor.) — re The June Victor Records q q vocal numbers. Come in and let us play them for & GRAND-LEADER Specials in Wedding Slationery The Printing Department is offering Wedding Stationery, in complete sets of 50 or 100, at special A ct prices. (Main Floor.) ~~ Camisoles Of wash satin and crepe de chine, prettily trimmed in various ways with lace, handembroidery and hem- stitching, priced Envelope Chemise or trimmed with Georgette, lace and ribbon. All attrac- tive styles, priced , $2.69, $37.89 and $5.00 Bloomers ase and | | : } Of crepe de chine, tailored | aists Wiss or, lace or hemstitched trim- med, elastic waist and knees, a very special value at the price $7.98 | $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.92 — Of wash satin, in flesh co!- | | Nightgowns _ Of crepe de chine, tailored or lace trimmed, Empire and sleeveless models, trim- /med with rosebuds and hand embroidered sprays, priced $5.98, $7.98 and $10.95 Billie Burkes Of Windsor crepe or ba- 'tiste, flesh color, tailored styles, elastic waist, priced in this sale at $2.98 Petticoats Of white Habutai double panel back and front, hem- stitched hem, elastic waist, offered in the June sale at $5.98 Group 1—Consists of Nightgowns + Of batiste or nainsook, flesh color or white. Empire effect; others with trim- mings of embroidery or hemstitching. Envelope Chemise Of nainsook, variously trimmed with lace and embroidery. All have trimmed backs. Petticoats Cambric. tops, flounces of embroidery or lace insertion and edge. These have underlay. Bloomers Of flesh-color batiste, lace or ribbon trimmed ruffle. Elastic knee and waist. Seal-Pax Underwear Of cross-bar nainsook, athletic style. Flesh color or white. Group 2—Consists of Slipover Nightgowns Of flesh color or white batiste or nain- sook, trimmed with hand-embroidered sprays, hemstitching, lace or embroidery. Envelope Chemise Of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and medallions. A number of styles. Billie Burkes Of flesh-color nainsook. Tailored styles, stitched with contrasting color. Petticoats Cambric top flounces of eyelet em- broidery or lace edge and insertion. (Second Floor.) »: . The June Sale of Lingerie Provides Savings of Great Interest to Every Woman ‘THOUSANDS of garments of all kinds are included in this sale, and for Thursday we've arranged two spe- : « cial groups that afford a wide selection, with prices that are unusually attractive. a Choice = Choice id Ee d Stripes y in Two Money- ).85 ‘RA SPECIAL t 200 Voile Waists en sizes and odds is. Regular values ed pecial at fe ire ee » tomorrow. 7 er. which is a notably good instrument. a We have only a limited number of the Kingsley Player-Pianos and we urge you to make your selection The Kingsley Player-Piano Is Offered at the Very Low Price of *495 H LIKE the proverbial ship without a sail is the modern home without a player-piano. The contentment, real : pleasure and jolly times to be derived are essential to happy home life. | One can hardly say the price of this instrument is prohibitive to one’s possession. As Pianos go today, this is a most remarkably reasonable price for any instrument. Especially is this true then of the Kingsley, Buying now will mean substantial savings. ; A reasonable deposit will secure it for you, and the remainder may be paid in monthly payments as you " This price also includes your own selection of music rolls as well as a combination bench to match the F 10. Your old piano will be taken in part payment if so desired. _ Demonstrations are given daily in the Music Parlors on the Fourth Floor. RCO OAAOOO00OO 0000000 —_ -—— Thursday—In the Downstairs Stores eebeteueessetepes eee R ee teneetee oe cocseeeee pair of excellent quality and perfect fitting. types. Made with military heels or high curved heels—both leather and covered to match the uppers. The Styles— | $ RO The Leathers— —embrace the season’s most popular | ° —include genuine kidskin, in black or Extraordinary ae / Sale of Shoes Pumps—Colonials—Two-Eyelet Ties—Oxfords #} "THESE are all high-grade Shoes from well-known makers, secured at special price concessions. Every ee ee eee eee eee eer Reeeeteneee epeesetecss:: 2 @ |. . 8a TS4 itt aah Sa ae Oeseeeestgeeees Tir or ey ee ~ - - ee ee ee Ce tan, patent leather, as well as brown Pair and black suede. All sizes and widths. (Downstairs Store.) Unusual Savings in These Special Hosiery Values Silk Stockings, 69¢ Pair | Silk Stockings, $1.25 Pr. Women’s Black Dropstitch | Women’s Silk Stockings in Silk Stockings, with double black, white, brown and gray. soles and high spliced heels. Double soles and high spliced Lisle garter tops. heels. Lisle garter tops. Lisle Stockings, 39c Pr. | Men’s Socks, 29¢ Pair Women’s Mercerized Lisle Of nice combed cotton in Stockings in black, white and black, white, gray, lavender and brown. Double soles and high cordovan, with double heels spliced heels. 3 pairs for $1.15 | and toes. (Downstairs Store.) — a — Knit Underwear For Women and Children . Union Suits, 49c Union Suits, 29¢ Women’s Union Suits, low | Children’s Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and lace-trim- neck, sleeveless, knee length, med knees. Nicely taped. Reg- | well taped with buttons. Sizes ular sizes. Extra sizes are 59¢c. | 2 to 12 years. Women’s Vests, 35c French band tops, cumfy cuts Boys’ Union Suits, 49c —also bodiced tops with ribbon Peeler color, open-seat style, shoulders. Pink and white. 7 short sleeves and knee length. for $1.00. | $izes 6 fo 14 years. . Women’s Vests, 15c Swiss ribbed Vests, V-shape neck, nicely taped. (Downstairs Store.) Cadet Blue Suiting’s Very Special 35 at, a Yard, BEAUTIFUL solid-colored Cadet Blue Suiting with a linen finish. A material that is desirable for smocks, middies, etc. Full 36 inches wide. Plisse Crepe, 39c Yard | Wash Cloths, 6 for 49c Soft-finished all-white Plisse Turkish Wash Cloths in all- Crepes, popular for nightgowns, | white or white with pink or underwear, etc. blue borders. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) = as “ - -—- — — — —_ — — eae | | Men’s Downstairs Store--- White Canvas Oxtords | And Palm Beach Oxfords and High Shoes | at ‘= Pair N exceptional opportu- nity for men to buy their Summer needs for ——- general as well as outing | ~~ wear. Many in shades to | match the Palm Beach suit. Practically all sizes in | this special group. Men’s Tennis Shppers, 59c Pair Have good rubber soles, and come in brown, black and white. ‘Well made throughout. (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street.) a An Important Sale Thursday of Dresses © For Women and Misses CFFERIN G a collection of | several hundred smart Dresses (many late arrivals) in the most popular styles. Choice, 13% These are all desirable gar- ments, suitable for immediate wear, and the values forcibly demonstrate the value-giving superiority of the Downstairs Store. —_—_—_— —— —S The materials are those most popular this season, and include Georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta, charmeuse, taf- feta combined with Georgette. io All sizes for women and misses are represented, and the values are exceptional. (Downstairs Store.) ——— ee — UntrimmedsSports Hats 3 § Priced Special for Thursday : 4 at “2ee va . HESE are the large Flop Hats, of plaited and rough braid, so popular for sports : and general Summer wear. 2. Colors are natural, sand, jade, ae orchid, Copenhagen and rose. bes at Milan Sailors Untrimmed Hats at 79¢ © Off-the-face. dr Sail- . | ors, Mitzis, Chin Chins, Tams, | $1.98 and $2.98 flare-ups, side rolis; in fact a | White Banded Milan Sailors, Hat for all, the miss and matron _in a half dozen different styles, a inn satiate chaiaee from the smal! bell crown with Milans. Japs. lisere and shiny two-inch brim to the extreme chips, in black, brown, navy, © Wide brim. All new, fresh sand, Copenhagen, red a stock. others. ) (‘Downataira Store.)

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mf yo ee oan a e ‘x ¥ “fo 2 Oo EL er he a So oe y ~e rH! 4, . : . 4PeN : . . » at es: Nan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Beginning Saturday, July 10 this store will remain closed all day each Saturday until Sep- tember Ist. Store Your Furs Now in our vaults where they will be protected from moth, fire and theft. Special Summer rates on repairing. Third Floor. Sc oetlleteeeiaatl ~we Cn eee ere Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30—Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to — F eaturing Summer F urnishings for the Home in Addition to the White Event ile Corsets at $2.95 and $3.95 . Choice of topless models of Corsets of pink brocade pink brocade, a medium bust | trimmed with attractively ap- corset of novelty stripe ba-' plied torches of blue at the ~ tiste or a medium bust figured top; have tow elastic tops and batiste model; both of the long skirts In the June ; e | i : : 4 ' . 4 - | > ‘ z paren ; A . y fe , py. | ' j : = > . a 5 } > : a : . 2 . “S, ‘ = f ' | l Under al ments | Ly! = SEE ~ 8 ———— —- eS ee = Ee aes —— No. 41, ches silk che Bi No, 61, 964n. light and Some Especially Noteworthy Values in ; “A ml e iad a - a > is * ‘2 * «i APO ce Sa Ye * wwe ew 8 wwe LLL LA values at $3.95 Corset Shop—Third Floor Books on Birds and a ' we a i; is | : aa What bird is that? How The Garden Month oe} | ) ep d E fe ve —= “> i 0° * (ea AE © = Be ee... Know the Birds at a Month, with over 200 ie 40-inch, all color Glance. Frank M. ¢ ae a strations from photographs § eee — and a chart showing the col. "95.00 gi Birds in Town and Vil- | ors of flowers. M. ot om ot oe large, illustration in colors. Sedgewick. “on afternoon wear. W. H. Hudson. $4.00 Biue Bird No. 61, ac The Making of a Flower _— PO ae . , ical Book of Out- ¢ e an ne doce Ran ae . 16 41. Garden, with 16 half-tone nt endhasive design : ; rf a N ° lustrations in color. 20 half- lustrations, com diagrams, ‘ Tl 65 Dinn tone plates. George (. planting tables and index. — Sl-plece gold ba Thomas. $2.5 Ida D. Bennett sign. a Pt Din No. 61, Book Shop—Sixth Floor. Featured Tomorrow in the June White Event | é : ues E lovely Silk Undergarments are attractive- | | * 5 Ob Frenc mise oe | ly made of splendid quality crepe de chine, satin and China silk. They are very desirable for Summer wear—especially for Summer trav- elers and vacationists as they are in stvles that permit of the numerous es- sential tubbings and may be easily laundered and packed. a pee A , tf Api i YELM te) i iyy8 / LU iltieds Db ALY tet ’ Their June White prices are remarkably reason- able—and will win vour approval upon first glance. MINORS ures so | At $2.50 , rue mm \ ; SET LALA dias) Bloomers velope Chemises, in both with elastic at waist and built-up shoulder and ribbon | knee. A charm- strap styles; lace trimmed. A Satin Slip- At $3. 98 ing Envelope t $2. 98 over Cami. Chemise model is of crepe soles, effectively trimmed meee Pte licagaey acy om with Val. and Calais lace and o : trimmings. Bloomers of finished with satin ribbon | splendid quality satin, with shoulder straps. Has four fourte ranming. crucible | Bing Bit Bo . No. 61) Mt Rt. an and back of hea Bi Bird No. 61,! For Tomorrow ’s Selling We Offer 200 Heavy Duck Awainaly Each, $2. 95 i "THESE Awnings are made of blue and white striped duck of splendid quality, they are 3 _ ft. 6 in. wide—complete, ready to hang $2.95. Duck Awning Stripes, 95c the Yard This 28-inch material is of just the mght quali- ty for recovering awnings, the making of slip covers, or for re-upholstering porch furniture. ennse _ iain nf $1.00 and $1.35 nies a, | $4.50 Table 70-inch, pure lin ity. ue r4 No. 61.1 $16. Dinner pure Irish - ape No, 6 6. "$6.00 Bolt N 10 yards, 36 ine! select cotton Na Blue No 414 Thousands of Yards of Beautitul Cretonnes Are Here—Three Attractively-Priced Groups—oJoc, 85ce-and $1.45 Yard (GORGEOUS colorings and unique und unusual designs will be found in this immense selec- tion, which wil] ideally fill all Summer requirements for the home, in draperies, upholstering or for the varied uses conceived for this adaptable material. Summer Furniture for Porch, Sun Room, Breakfast or Tea Room Which will help one achieve cool Summery effects both in- viting and artistic. The list of attractive pieces given below is representative of the well built Reed and Fiber Furniture which may be found here, all moderately priced. Debonair and Appealingly Fashioned A Fiber Bed-Davenport is A decorated Putte Day- Dotted Swiss Frocks very decorative withitsivory | Bed has three-cushion ef.- ~ . , . . es y ¥ . ‘) For Morning Hours, Tea Time and Eventide finish and upholstery of | fect with two extra pillows ey Filet \ pit os haope . A Diwwersified Group at handsome black eretonne, | Of black, rose and green cre- An important shipment of these attractive : tonne in floral design. $115 | Curtains includes ten different patterns, some $ by :00 scattered with rose and blue with plaim centers and decorative borders, while tulips. It is $189.00 Other Day Beds range in others show small allover designs. Choiee $2.98 price from $52 to $121 TH the coming of June and of Summer, fashions center around the inevitable Crelonne Over- | Aerolux—No“Whip . A brown Reed Davenport | ()rigins With Valance | Porch Shades, Priced Screen Krames with cretonne upholstery in : According to Size, of White Enamel, Mahogany or Oak tapestry effects is $49.00 Lingerie Frock—and crispy, piquant Dotted Swisses come in for a goodly share of favor— promising the Summer maid and matron a full and ese ESE From $2.60 to $13. 50 VERY useful are these Frames when covered as sun. | Chair and Rocker to match measure of pleasure and wear. eb Two-door apartm ity, white — Biue Bird Do One-foot high, « 50 lineal foot rol $0 ¢ wh No. 61,! Heavy grade, lar ing pot, roasting Blue Bird No, 61. Huck filet lace edging at knee. Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. ne © > AMA SS. 2 Also printed stripes—the vard eh eo >» * . o> An Antique Fiber Bed- Davenport is upholstered in a blue and gray cretonne— $188. The Chair and Rock- er to match are, each $61.00 5 ame ae a ~ nr. — --_* $16.00 to Hang—$4.20 Pair Cool the Entire House shade for porch or to avert drafts from windows —each or doors. They are in three-fold style and may be A beautiful five-piece Suite BY keeping the heat and easily covered with your selected material. The frame — is of green and white wicker glare from your porch you $9.50 also keep it out of the house, ; Bunbeh with desk and chair $43.00 labor is required—they are 60-inch Plisse Oloth is For screen filling or Wing Chair $33. Side ready to hang, their length the entire -interior is . is made very practical and deco- | soft filmy curtains, color- Chairs, each $35.00 is 24% yds., and they are fin- err -—>— The housewife will find V irable is a blue i ery des @ 1s these most convenient, as no | and gold reed settee, with blue velour upholstery. It $186.00 s ” ; z 3 } * ua ¢ ’ , i They are, indeed, Summery little affairs — these sheer white Swisses, with their del- icately tinted dots, charming in their sim- is plicity. Generally they take organdie for pretty collars, cuffs, sashes and even pock- ets and add a bit of dainty lace, plaited ° frills or demure tucks. Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. a twee ; ie : ! : it

Page 7

urday until Sep- from Ninth to Tenth e te Event — | and $3.95 preets of pink brocade med with attractis ely ay- a dj torches of tiue at the ¥ have low elastic tops and 7 + agkirts in the June te Event, very interesting te en at $3.95 f@ Floor irds ands: Ts The Garden Month by. 5 mth, with over 200 illw™ ations from photographs ~ jd a chart showing the col- | of flowers. * aed se dgwiek. $6.00'- The Making of a Flower rden, with 16 half-tone so trations, four diagrams, nting tables and index. 4 . D. Bennett $1.75 ° = Floor. af f. & ry . a " A + Lae ve ing We Offer _ aa ‘k Awnings. 95 i e of blue and white | ° - 4 wret> . % "Ea a. , : “. Ane > = d quality, they are 3° a. y to hang $2.95 - | ,95c the Yard . 4 just the right quali- the making of slip a +porech furniture. ird $1.00 and $1. 357 . ————— “ames hogany or Oak ; when covered as sun. t drafts from windows 2d style and may be i material. The frame $9.50 For screen filling or t filmy curtains, color- |} Silkaline in beautiful ‘e tterns may be had at 7 35c and 500 the yd. This' fabric is also al for comfort cov- | — Sun-tast ~~ faterials — ial is 50 inches wide, * launders splendidly.® rr with contrasting © r automobiles. ‘ait 1d $5.25 "$ on of real Belgium j 6 for its tubable . sve @eae a a 3l-inch striped cotton yard Tbe so A —”~ - . ed Boxes |: | and attractively ipanese Matting. ' t or skirt lengths, i. me are mahogany. niquely decorated .. |: from $5.25 to $13 ie a —— h Floor. fy to Secure -Old ) “3 1c Each ia and ae to St. Louis soil and? . ue @ 3, Y ) of “3 } will offer them ent real value to all le each oe ‘6 No. 61, 92— Thursday nly. Tiiehs shades, oult as $1.45 4 shades, suitable for evening No, 61,.203—-Thuraday Only. : 9 Ob Venise Lace, $2.10 ey a No. ‘Bihinoss Silk Gi ad s é Ree 61, Mane Kid Gloves: ea $3.65 — Twe .% ——_ ae S-U-I-T-S $75.00, $69.50, $65.00, $59.50, $55.00, $49.50, $45.00 and $35.00 Offered as a Real Thursday Special at Only Women’s and Misses’ Beautiful Dresses Reduced to song These Suits are high-class models that are y, r r’ ice worth the full price, as you'll readily agree | High-class Dresses of authgn- when you see them. We invite you to investi- | tic style and excellent athe gate and make comparisons and we know that | */P im the newest weaves. you'll agree with us that they’re the finest | Presses, formerly == $14.95 group you’ve ever seen anywhere at only $29, Dresses formerly $17.50 price .00, NOW. cceceed: + They are designed in a wide variety of clever peleed G00.56, wow ....02-. $19.75 models, tailored to perfection by the most skill- | priced $15.00 maw. .ae..0.. 922.90 ful hands in the tradé. Choose from eee - See Boleros Tailored Modes priced $85.00, now seve. $27.50 Semi-Box Effects d hg ny Belted Styles — _—— pata $32.50 Ripple Models orlond 960.0 ees nay reases formerly pricea $75.00, now..eece.-- Every Suit in this remarkable group is beau- | _,Presses.formerty = -s§- $42.50) tifully lined with silk and is set off with em- ot 7 Thee ober he $44.75 broidery, tucks, buttons and smart touches of | Sree fommey . braid. Zo priced $895.00, now......... $47, 50 Thursday, in Our Basement, Will Be And it’s going to be a day that our Basement Patrons will remember for a long time to come, for values such as these are rare indeed. ot a $1.25 Sunfast Drapery colors such as rose, blue, green, brown, in good desirable JC lengths to 10 yards; special for Blue Tag Day, yard.. 36 inches wide, a lot of 750 yards in all the wanted Women’s 67c Union |_ Boys’ $5.75 to $8.95 | Seconds of $3.95 Suits ig eerie Suits Congoleum Rugs alm Peach, li ’ sh 442x9-ft. size, attractive pat- Band top and clsed style. | linen, crash $ 90 | terns, rich colorings, slight so. Su ita, te ame ee in print. — mg A | 9 : $1.49 Rag Rugs $1) os aad $ | 00 | ~—- Regular sizes. C emery | Sate ah tines | Women’s $2.50 & $2.49 Rag Rugs | $1.95 Sheets $3 Silk Stockings | 36x72-in. size, hit-and- nan ae 5 5 1! In black, white and miss pat- Reh, bleached cot- $ . | s0me colors, 68 terns, assort- | ton; size 72x00, ——— |} in all sizes; ° ed color com- —_ ed style; c | slight sec- a pesticens.... ME), of... ae ; |} onds....... $1.50 Brassieres | | | Hook front, regulation Bras- If It’s a Summer m bl | giere, made of s $1 29 Ta e | flesh-color -mus- $ 00 | Voile Dress | Jin, reinforced un- Damask | der arms, trim- | ou want—then co ° med front and : , o our Basement 64 inches beck with, wide Gersacen f. = § . ost wonderful Voile wide, bleached a a4 ’ resses that have rps: ever been offered in floral patterns; Extra Special! | this city at......... yard......+0+-: | $2 Stew Kettles $1. 95 Scarfs * Men's $3.50 Pajamas, White with full 6 qts. ese Diu opr 00 colored __— bor- (limit, 1 to | with hand cro- d heavy a customer). eral pesseres to or, Bpecial....+-- | gelect from....... weight; yard. | i 1 A Basement-—Nugenta ) You Will Find: $16.00 Black Suede Theo Ties. . .. 4. .c:eco.ccconecccsmscce $16.00 Black Suede Cross-Strap Slippers ...... . .. —...ss0o« $16.00 Brown Suede Theo Ties. ....... $16.00 Brown Suede Two-Eye Ties .... $14.00 Black Suede Two-Eye Ties. .... $12.00 Black Suede Five-Eye Oxforda... $11.45 Brown Suede Two-Eye Ties. ... $11 Brown or Black Suede One-Eye Ties 611 Brown Kid, Patent or Dull Kid Pumps...... (Fourth Floor—Nugenta) | Dorothy Dodd and Other $16, $14, $12, $11.45, $11, $10 and $9 Shoes One Price You Wil Find: $71.00 Brown Kid, Patent or Vici Kid Five-Eye Oxfords, $10.00 Black Suede Opera Pumps. 1} $9.00 Brown Kid or Patent Colonial Pumps. $9.00 Brown Kid or Patent Two-Eye Ties. pened sprigs Oxfords. 2the ere Eye Oxfords and Two-Buttopn | | Pumps, come in a large as- sortment of sizes; choice at | 86.00. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 7 \ Biue Bi No. 61,322—Thureday Onis. 1.00 750 . 8, Dresser, buffet and table, assorted styles with lace edges, medallion trimming. Blue Bird No. 61.323—Thureday Only $19.85 Strollers, $15.45 Fine reed, some with folding hood, various finishes. Bive Bird No_ 61,324—Thureday Only. - Finest quality, sizes for boys and girls, full equipped, guaranteed, va- rious colors. Blue Bird No 61,325--Thureday © $2.50 Linoleum, $1.90 BE Inlaid, two yards wide, tile pat- terns, ideal for kitchens and bath- rooms, Biue Bird No, 61.3°96—Thureday Onty, 59 Washable Rugs, $1.90 36x72-inch Bungalow Rugs, assort- ed mixed colors, fringed ends. - Blue Bird No, 61.327— 4 $1.90 Ont. $2.50 Velvet Carpet, $1.90 Yd. 27 inches wide, stair carpet, pretty mottled effects, neat borders, Biue Bird No 61,3°98—Thuredev Only. $1.49 Brassieres, Hook-in-back style, silk dot mate rial, elastic back, ribbon shoulder strap, 32 to 42. Bive Pird No. 61.329—Thuredavy Ontyi roof C Flesh color brocade, low bust, long hip, well bone, sizes 22 to 26. Blue S15 No. 61,330-—Thuredavy Only, 5.00 Corsets, $10. Silk ae material, low top; elastic bust, six supporters, sizes 24 to 30. Blue Bird No_ 61,331-—-Thureday Only. 00 4 Wash satin, built up or ribbon shoulders, trimmed with lace in- sertion, Georgette and ribbon. ¥ Blue Rird No 61.332—Thuredavy Only. * $3.50 Nightgowns, $2.7 Nainsook empire style, trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and ribbon. Blue Fird No. 61.333.—Thuradavw Only. $8.95 Kimonos, $7.45 Serpentine crepe, semi-fitted, Jap- anese designs, ribbon trimmed. Biue Bird No. 61.334-—Thuredev Only. $3.50 Tub Petticoats, $2 White sateen, double panel front, with embroidered flounce. : Bive Bird No 61,935—Thureday Only,” Fancy stripe, muslin, with or with. out frogs, all sizes. : Blue Bird No. 61.336—Thursdayv Only. | Men’s $6.50 Shirts, $4.90 Satin stripe madras, all five-but- ton, soft-cuff style, sizes 14 to 19. ine Bird No. 61, 337—Thureday Only. ; 's $4 Madras Shirts, $3.10: Neat patterns, with five-button, nett-onse style, sizes 14 to 19. ue Bird No. 61.338--Thursdav Only.’ Men's $1 Neckwear, 75c Wide open ends Four-in- oe he in. neat patterns, with slip-easy band.’ Blue Bird | No, 61,8390—Thursday Only. . "s Single or double breasted Sui flannels, cassimeres, worsteds ; cheviots, blue, tan, brown and grey, sizes 34 to 42. ae oon No. 6 0—T huraday iy. ys’ $22.45 Suits, $17.90 venti “oon wool mixtures, : Spring shades and latest materials’ Blue Bird No, 61, “Shoes. $10 Only. » Low Shoes, $1 Women '’¥- all-tan or brown with suede quarters, in onb-eye ties. : Wo Bird N 2—~Thureday On Women 's '$11 Low Shoes, $8.90: Tan or black military area black kid high heel Pumps and Oxfords. * Blue Bird No. 61 ‘45 Low Shoes, ° ey ‘ - Far be ~. , eA. * Fe = : RPC ee vie * : a ee. gv , “4 ; m x * 2 ae : et “SRS Lie bi SMARTS Oe Os er ewe — ed DR RARER Sind ae COS DOLD AE THE ORE SOLES 2 Boe SiS ee =e OE a ee Ee th A ee ee ae OR ke hn ee : ' ' - * ‘“ re ; een ee . f € ge ie EP, os ga ; : i Pa eee kg re. = nS Pe ee oe , ’ Sie! ees : , St > Fe ee ae = i’ ee ; . ’ a Seb as bal ad ee eae hae ie a” . ‘ ~ ; mi 7 : vir: : p ; * ‘ i ‘ : : . . s , : 3 : i r . po a Wi es te; ee ee ee ay eS : Pee ae ee 7 + i 2 vt - + Women’s $14.45 511.90 Brown kid patent, suede one-eye Ties, Pumps, all black or patent one-eye Biuve Bird "$7 61. Th 00 Shoes, $6.90. 90 High hg or ; cae in —_ or black, English styles, sizes 1 te Blue Bira o. 61.345—-Th $2.00 Silverware, x ie Sheffield late’ Salts Salt an Shakers. "810 Wash No. 61, soe meres en Gingham and = yn sizes for wom- on and misses. Blue 08 No. 61,347—-Thureday On $19.50 Summer Dresses, Dresses, $14. 90 Sizes for women and misses. Blue Bird $1 61 95 Paz wm py — Unli Bh nrc in dark mixtures, sizes 6 to 17. Blue Bird Ne. 61. Onty. Boys’ $1 Waists, $1.10 Blue, K. 8. high-grade made, eiues@ Mae ina gs 76 Trouse ° Fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassi- meres, light and dark colors, sises 28 to 42. B 0 Rira 3 ‘$1.08 Rompers * Beach blue Beach styl In gray and Sto 6 vig ind fe HO thar ; Gir rig’ se enon Ae pe mny 2 sare : 1 aizes 6 to 14. Pive Bleached, size 8 "W598 Wiser Krona 4030" Striped, Amoskeag ™m, two- In-one collar, m cuff, sizes ee to 4 : sin

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- -- Oe 7 = 3% Sms ~+>a @ - » oo =p . ° « ~—— 2s r a. Se eee = es —— SS. - - re : = Se ele = ~ 2a eee : A = ~ oe - — ae ont = ee eee eee oes or = —_—" 7 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — . , ou can gain a whole month's interest by opening a Liberty Savings Account on or 1 Will Start You---Open Monday to 6:30 P. M. “With Pleasure” The symbol of our service " ee. i ee . BROADWAY AND PINE We Make Them— TR ij io S F 30 Different Kinds We have branch fitting departments in =n cities, and service Is the keynote of our success. :n all our branche the proper truss for each individual case is fitted. by one of our trained experts and sold with our positive guar- from the first it did me good. = A Wonderful : % hae vo: Stomach Medicine AED / antee of “satisfaction or your money back.’ We also carry a full line and make to measure Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supports, Maternity Belts, Deformity Braces, Arch Supports, Crutches, Canes, Renulife Violet Ray High Frequency Generators and Ear Phones We gladly give ct a ruptured people without charge. a Attenamat St. Louis Branch (oe ya so.00 The Akron Truss Co. camies 19 North 8th St. ,1*°"*, Olive 7078 — | —_ GOOD == PUFF Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Meise] & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. — -——_——— G’ $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —Interest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate 4 OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. ¢}. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann - Spackler ntMoey Real Estate Co. cram a Chestnut Sts. Eyes Examined sp ee Your Glasses Adjusted Without Charge $450,155 OWED TO BLUEBIRD CO. BY APPLIANCE CO. ——_—— Continued From Page One. eee ‘acceptances and notes payable for | materials, $242,558.42; accounts payable and accrued expenses, | $566,611.04, dividends payable, $34,- | 348. 45: income and profit tax for 1919, $47,000. ' $4977 Working Capital. A stockholder yesterday pointed out that after deducting the amount ‘due for dividends, the company’s | cash on hand would amount to} $3894.35, and after deducting the | Government securities held as col- lateral for loans it held = only (-$1088.31 of the securities, making, ithe t tangible working capital $4977.66) for a company, which, up to less | | than a month before the accounting, | was paying its president, Ww. S. Ire-| l land, a “commission salary” at the | rate of $240,000 a year. In the general assets column of | the accountants’ report appears an {tem which reads: “Bdlances due by | stoc kholders and officers In respect ‘of capital stock sold to them and cash advances ts officers, $144,- 991.62." This included approximate- ly $80,000 which Ireland was forced ito return March 5 out of the $110,-) (000 “salary” which he had drawn) ‘in the preceding six months. He made the refund in the form of a |one-year promissory note, secured only by stock in the company. Among the assets also is listed 6100 shares of the stock of the Bluebeard Appli- ance Co., par value $1 a share; ac- Y CHEVROLE | The Product of Gxxperience 7] | Vhen GIVE THE SALVATION ARMY A CHANCE IN ST. LOUIS | Know ae ALVATION ARMY Campaign Head- have a WHat a man buys in an auto- mobile is not the car itself but the transportation it affords. Comfortable, Handsome, Economical in operation and al- ways dependable—the Chevro- let “FB 40” is a safe car to buy. MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET Factory Branch 3320-3330 LOCUST ST. Chevrolet “F B 40” Sedan, $1855, f.0.b. Flint, M ——_——— — . ——_—_— err er = ee" —-- - ~ : -* - a - —_——. > ee eart, it is. time to Ww | watch your ig stomach. Palpitation and other signs of “hear quarters will be open at 805 Victoria Bldg. BELL PHONE, OLIVE 6713 for two weeks, for belated reports and con- tributions. It is hoped within the coming fortnight to raise the margin necessary to bring the fund to the full amount asked, $121,505. (Note: The Citizens’ Advisory Board, under which the last week’s campaign on behalf of the Salvation Army was held, is a permanent body, and will supervise the proper expenditure of the fund just raised.) R. KING KAUFFMAN, Chairman. — indigestion, produced by food poisons that i a tate every part of t BEECHI PILLS Relieve and Benef, - i Se ae ee ee — SS. mee Ee ADVERTISEMENT Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children. should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Ranges Sate co fae ee sweet Powders for ‘hildren, f Sol back without questica throughout the «ea i They Br oot on if HUNT'S Salve fallen the weothi aoe ~ ve 5 tos wig nema (onatipation, —— isordaers ; , RINGWORM, TETTER or ach Troubles. teed a During the year 1919 the P other i tching skin diseases. Try 30 years THESE POWDERS GIvE -“% More than its nearest @ 735 cent box at our riak. SATISFACTION. Al) Drug Stores. Don’t tors and more than TWICE ag Judge & Dolpb Drug stores. accent any substitute. as the THREE other St. Deum — trouble” usually mean’ quired by the manufacturing com- pany at a cost of $19,874. This was the stock which it was planned to 'buy for $500,000 in common stock of the manufacturing company until! one of the directors of the manu- facturing company “‘threw a mon- | key wrench in the works,” as was told in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. Issued Pamphlet. About a month before the audit | was made, showing the heavy obliga- tions of the appliance company to the manufacturing company and showing the depleted condition of the manufacturing company’s work- ‘ing capital, a pamphlet titled “A Re- |'markable Manufacturing. Investment Opportunity” was issued ty the manufacturing company. The open- ing paragraphs read: | “From nothing to a million dollar corporation doing $10,000,000 worth |of business a year in less than 12 months is an accomplishment thai | adds luster to the so-called romance of business. “It is a feat of which we believe the Bluebird Manufacturing Co. has a legitimate right to be proud and this little pamphlet intends to mark, in as interesting a way as possible, | 'the steps in its unusual growth and | development.” ' The pamphlet gives this list under the heading, “A Few of Our 500° Stockholders:” Thos. Mellow, president Foundry. George T. Priest, attorney. , Stewart Scott Jr., printer and pub- | lisher. | (,. S. Yost, editor Globe-Democrat. J. G. Ladrick, Cleveland Twist | Drill Co, Charles Kuntz, president Wagon Co. C. Norman Jones, secretary § St. | Louis Brewing Co. R. A. Hoffman, insurance. | Douglas B. Houser, Globe-Demo- | | crat. 4). H. Hyde, Emery Wheel Co. | J. B. Heydt, capitalist. H. S. Gardner, president Gardner | Advertising Co. | A. M. Allemang, president Domes- tic Electric Co. | A. Baumgarten, owner Normandy Hotel. a aie Flourney, Cloth Co. M. CC. Durie, Schultz Belting Co. A. R. Deacon, secretary Lambert | Pharmacy Co. Dr. O. Ambrose, physician. Liberty | Kuntz president Safety | Alligator Oil | 1 JUST 3 MORE DAYS (aon OF OUR FAOTORY-PRICE SALP OF Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 2s The manufacturer's price to us is OUR PRICD TO YOU. « JUDGE & DOLPH | ! | | | Charles Grimm, wholesale meat 4g | | J. H. Heimbuecher, president | Heimbuecher Metal Co. | Eugene C. Knobloch, cashier) | Schorr-Kolkschnelider Brewing Co. | c&. L. Stone, general passenger | ‘agent, Missouri Pacific Railway. | J. G. Waldeck, waldeck Packing | | Co. Carl Dischinger, Carsonville Wine Gar den. OM4 Washington 7th and Locust 515 Olive 5600 Delmar | | | Scheu, treasurer Colcord- Ww ao Machine Co. ee Our Objeck— Absolute Satisfaction to You “SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS: SIOR Ee EGF? Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, physician | and surgeon. | TY. A. Schulherr, broker. Max A. Demler, president Patent. Pulley Co. Clarence Hughes, Hughees Printing Co, : Anthony Kammel, mattress manu- facturer. | August Meier, merchant. president | | Frank Overman Jr., Northwestern | chit aAnNcrs Ane pPYK GE wecTorR 7397 8 1é7F to Public wMentlemen : have suffered for several ears with stomach trouble. If would eat solid food my stom- ach would swell, causing terrible ins. I had two docters, but no relief. I became so weak that IT could not do my housework. My sister-in-law asked me to try our AR-LON’- medicine, and 6 BELtans Hot water Sure Relief . I have taken five large jars of y stomach 7 other troubles ve all gone am feeling bet- R INDIGESTION did - ey LON, and the trouble with , =, | Bank. J. Walde, secretary Mound City | Auto Co. Ed lLingweller, president Pulaski | County Bank. | | Emil H. Blust, jeweler. | J. W. Wright, president Colcord- | | Wright Machine Co. W. J. Althans, auditor Anheuser- | | Busch Brewing Co. | Cc. W. 8S. Cobb, president Glencoe | | Time and Cement Co. John FP. Dubalil, grocer. Dr. Adolph Frank, physictan. M. L. Flasheim, rere mer- ' chant. | R.A. &G. B. Bullock, real eaten, | Jacob H. Haas, president Crown | "ter than ten years. 9 bw Yours respectifully, MRS. SOPHIE ROSE, 19720 N. Taylor Ave., St. Louis, Mo. oval’ a Ss He I Na arey sons ron Ciearettes at Judge & Dolph's, Wolf. —_ ~~ Millinery Co. Ben A. Langan, president Ben A. | Langan Storage Co. | Edward Langan, furniture. Alexander M. Lewis, Central Na- tional Bank. Charles J. Ottinger, confectioner. I.. D. Rosenheim, tmporter. | Georgs W. Taylor, insurance. Francis William Kirach, physician. J. Fischer, druggist. 5 M. Frumberg, attorney. . 8. Garvin, tailor. = A. Koerner, proprietor Koerner Cafe. W. H. Lawrence, Mississippi! Val- . F& Martin, tneurance. all up-to-date druggists, 4 "ecb epepregtec geet poner 4! ' . 2 : ! ) | _ y Trust Co. Pe? Continued on Next Page, at : Ss pdt besg ‘ Ht) ¥ reese Se 1S 610-612 Washington Avenue Embroid- ered Geotgette, $8.00 More than a score of lovely Summer styles, varying from semi-tailored to fancy models, prettily lace trimmed, beaded, em- broidered or braided. ey / - ) 9 GUND “L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager. A Sale of Blouses > From overstocked manufacturers we bought this splendid lot of Waists for CASH. And the savings we secured were Startling. At the price we are naming Thursday, the savings offered the public are equally notable, as we have passed on every buying advantage we procured. 400 Blouses of Georgette— Values to 17° Sa > “ _ LL ists Begs WUE Se ee ee ee ee ee | Beaded ana Embroid- ered Georgette, te ee ee 4 ERM. gee ee ae Oe ‘The House ot Courtesy” in which the savings range to 50% RE RRB RRBERSRSRSRSERER ERR ERBRET ER REERERRRERERSERSE BBR BRERSRRERRBREBEAE SS 2 8 a = -— 2. ~ “ * = - a+ cent * . ; Wereerr ert © O8 wow wae, . ** "ee age @*e@ » ie Ta «* -—o-_- The color range is very comprehensive, embracing white, flesh, orchid, peach, lemon, lavender, shell pink, creme de menthe, blue, turquoise, tangerine and peacock. Two-Tone Georgette, $8.00 cee * ee ors & Beaded Georgette, ' $8.00 > =, TK N ¢ i A! for WO) 205 y DISCOL off Reqular Kyox s Hats. ineh that is be exclude a rest. They to the wom does not di admiration, for satisfae Don’t pf putting on the most w of vour Sail by getting and save 2¢ err CI uslity G owt Locuat KL — = oo. ‘AyeRTisei A Splendi Hair Gro and Beaut eund at tlast-—Shewse Sa o . or Nothing te Pay. SN Perisian “ace Su Peoaltively Dees * Natural Coler Here '®@ Bood nerve Women @ howe hale ia & end ecrage!: ie fallln Whoee acalinos are cove ond tteh ke med Your devuewiet the fenuine Ta Which te w Sha ish «: « « in@ ecaln a new ar ~r Thevean Peete frm: foming ha Gant hair Years wit 6 clean, hea't Gave «9 ‘Sunshin and a Kodak “These are indeed ‘you must have a K trips to the count tion—a Kodak r appy events is th Buy your Kodak Photographic exp .you how to take Erle . dl ancl eee

Page 9

oe Se oe ee Te a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Ne ae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 2 : = oe —— Ae = - — ~ —— — = —_— ——— —— = “7 — ‘BAR ASSOCIATION INDORSES WOMEN I, EGYPT SLAVES Barnes, “I never saw a woman, anc adjoining fields or in getting water. Quarantine Against New Orleans. arriving from Mexico were focal. vou can take it from me that the “They are the serfs of the men. By the Associated Preas gated and paseengers sent to quaran- if : 1918 SLATE FOR JUDGESHIPS OF MEN, BRITISH M, P, SAYS position of the women in Egypt 's and as much beasts of burden as HAVANA, June 2.—Cuba declared tine. The Cuban sanitary depart- | -—_—_- —— absolutely one of serfdom and de- the donkey and the camel. A peo- a Quarantine yesterday against Mex- ment began extraordinary measures Franklin Miller, C. B. Willlams and G. N. Barnes Declares They Are as pendence They spend their lives in ple which uses women folk in that ico and New Orieans on account of for ridding Havana's wharves of | Much Beasts of Burden as miserable hove!ls, in working in the Way are destined to be a subjec: reported bubonie plague. Steamers rats R. A. Jones File as Democratic . - : + 4. | : Jonkey and Camel. race and do not deserve to goverm” - é Candidates. lity Br 4 a : The St. Louis Bar Association has LONDON, June 2 The treatment BUY ——— . . Fruits and Vegetabl elected as candidates for the Dem- of women in Egypt ts the darkest ~ ‘ Py 4 YCMRES watch your . r %. ocratic nomination for the three phase of Egyptian life, says G. N ’ »] @ os ‘ : : : 4 a4 ‘ = . re eee ne teed ea, oe ee = 1 LUST 3 MORE DAYS rani’ os guna you see the Tom Boy label. : filled at the November election. the ‘ @ ) adi is oa , and other signs of‘ heart: ie same lawyers that the organization re Regge sole ing ig iota OF OUR FACTORY-PRICE SALE OF ” A , ‘ " ot tnat country. trouble usually mean . named two yvears ago-—Franklin Deere ae B, = + . . | ites pide Ballinger The men'in Peon wa too | Cigars, Cigarettes and Tob — indigestion, produced +a . | Williams, Third National Bank *% far as sex relations were —— Sy Oo acco | FRO ree a — by food poisons that irri- q Building, and Richard 4 lones, cerned, thought themselves the lords The manufacturer's price to us in OUR PRICE TO YOU, | es , ’ ‘ é ‘ S, 2 , es : *S Se reeeeeregreerreeeT? \ « Rialto Building- according to an an- of creation. Thev could divorce thelr Service Dept.., 4714 Delmar— 80%" oe FY nerve tate every part of the : nouncement made today b oseph | Wives at will without whim or rea- Feet Floor Space — .Expert oe ; : ' 4 a la! y J } i ‘a ‘'We Are Prepared to take Care of Your Car. . WN son, and it wae not uncommon for a body — heart included. us J. Mestres, treasurer of the Demo- are | is N. King’ . Highway BRAND | : f, | cratic City Committee man to have three rtibog 514 Washington 7t;h and Locust 515 Olive 5600 Delmar Fl] M C €: ved d me A , ; . filed “In many houses,’ continued int otor ar Oo. Near Delmar , ; ELER SIMS, 7 werd Miller, Williams and Jones their declarations as candidates with the Board of Election Commission- AK IN O ers today. x This action was taken at the re- quest of the Democratic City (‘om- ; —* ‘ , _ = J A 7 : , ne nee se fH A i l S mittee, it having been announced that 606-008 i ashington Avedie Slore Your \j inter Fl RS in Qur the Bar Association would. hold pri- AEs a Thru to Stirth Street | 3 Se a wr | LA Ac COLD DRY AIR Vaults for 1} ONIN dates for judicial offices and woul cxpress to the public its views on the qualifications of men who file for 20% rantanen pul that, the City Com: Just Arrived—Now iia Unpacked—300 Wonderful | _ zee wen sn oy bs Son mittee had not requested the Bar DISCOUNT Association to indorse a candidate with the flavor, but the prices asked by your grocer for thi wate ‘ for the St. Louis Court of Appeals e + Beaetcape @ brand are the most reasonable#h we, a8 that office is to be voted upon in off Reqular / rices -8 counties outside of St. Louis and O 3t. Louis, considering the nign —_ — ior that reason ts considered within oo al grade. : ae ‘ the jurisdiction of the State Demo- | San During the year 1919 the Post-Digé “| K . a . aey 4 (2 Peaches Pears Cora 48 more than its nearest competi. = NOX sal ] or cratic Committee. tle said that — 2 P ens Hominy Krawt : | (herries Tematet« ore and more than TWICE ag many cs | Hats include all one anger lagi ggetag ‘ ‘ ‘ ' _ . Salmon Kidney Heane athe THRER other St. Loults pe- Eatracts Spices Mustatd — ——a a that is best and that office, will have the support of ® 2 te | — 2 , the local Democratic organization ) : - & exclude all the The itv Commiftee, Mestres said, ] ren (&), a ' will support Circuit’ Attornes Mc- 9 C Krekeler Grocer Co . rest. They appeal . Daniel for re-election, and Louis P’. | Brilliante avenue, who has filed fo: a3 - to the woman who ' ' anes: 1 — House . . on ‘ puNwers. > eer was’ tiled or ptm age mnie | (1-13-15-17 8. Second St., St. I i does not dress for Joseph F. Dickmann, former Sheriff, Main $80, Central 67S aan the committee's choice for Sheriff, — of : Imirati rlesy”’ oe AC miration, b ut has not yet been induced to file as a | . a for satisfaction. candidate. James P. Newell, Pub- Just think of buving these delightfully new, Vlore Proof That Skilled hands haye fashioned cool, filmy > lic Administrator, who has been re- i ‘ an a _ : lj 4 ‘ ; : ; 2 ; : Don’t put off | quested by the committee to seek re cool, crisp Summer Frocks of transcending Summer fabrics into Frocks of rare piquancy | " ; election, is expected to file todas | aintiness—riv ‘ -very beo] me of the , / ; . char Thev are ate ‘ yer by, putting on! Yet i, Pee ein te mf euis daintiness—right at the aa? Maas genase © the .. Vlost kngaging and « harm. they are inode ls that would neve} MEN’S FOR \ ing Many of at he associated with this low price—and the |} : season, at such savings! them the most wear out | has been placed in the position of ; 2 : of vour Sailor Hat di afting candidates for its ticket, yust about halt price! \\ Open WM 11] TAY two Fkashious dre Not price would never have been possible except | FIT Ss U i TS . " " ’ ‘ : : > é , " . i ‘ > ' o-~ in while the Republican party has ‘ ; 2 by getting it now multiplicity of candidates, each fac- and three of these Dresses—enough to last all for the fact that the maker was foreed to sae | ) | ud | and save 290%. » tion having named a siate Summer. Axpensive at Aline ms rifice his stock—due to backward SCASOTIL, | Bought from | , eer | 5 : 7 many of the '$450,155 OWED TO swellest homies : ~~ — B IRD MFG. . , in + est ' : ‘Qoerner | TRE WPPUANCE CO. Dainty, New $25, $22. a0, +20, om | rf 50 & $15 Dresses | . End. ee ) 50 . Sg oS ae COLORR ie Tih PALM B EACH Crnrnn¢er Dr. H. J. Niebruegge, physician Gray Warner, president Bronx Hat aE UIT —ALSO— Collars —Bouffant Skirts S$ S Palm Bea A A. Co. While Pink Orchid —New a8 gauaB aF | Quality Corner Frank H., Hamilton, Federal . : : . ‘ ell : i i OnLocunt Street atSixt || treasurer Frisco Lines Flesh Maize Blue Yellow ef —Smart Sashes —New Apron Models | Sg Coats Mohair George K. Warner, treasurer St. ’ nee cael : : ~ — ryy . . . . r {L | | eta Flowered Designs Dotted Effects —Lace Trimmings —Surplice Effects 4. G. ID. Able, manufacturers’ agent. Coats and | |Touis & Southwestern Railway. , : Dr. Carl G. Ailthans, physician. - ~~~ : - : - ” seein . . — % | ADVERTISEMENT | , . | 7 ~— | John J. Braznell, ce president - p— | , | idl Denerdl manager American Bed , ., | 3 # RAINCOATS, 52.08 Co. } and Beautifier "B H Canby, vice president South- ; : ; | | ; i Ye | » is, ern Illinois Trust Co Pp’ Se | ; ' a \ RY 4 | \ ‘ yy ) A N a. | Ladies’ Suits, $4. 00 ben d at Last—Shows Kesulis in Few H. G, Cook, patent attorney. ee . ; ‘ — » , . . : : ; ue q AY ‘ e , BOVS’ COATS —— : 1 | Nip o «xii 7 +A Loe DA JN: BOYS’ PANTS G. T. Norton, architect ee \ . Ww > ~ ~~, ’ HAL ‘> .* “ . F ' , " +3 , ; j! ' i a or Nothing to Pay. Pees “4 i "eee 6 & = - Frank tl. Osborne. department manager Peters Shoe Co OPEN UNTIL S P.M, A. T. W. Pritchett, secretary &t. Take (tirand, Page. Vandd- louis Besket 4 Rox Co venter, Hodiament or Olfve Caer. | Reeder & Richter, pattern makers A. R. Russell, attornes Frank H. Serafini, president Ban- ner Wall Paper Co. A. J. Sommer, secretary Sommer . een RS ), eee , . . : ot ’ i Oa”. - ! : 7 Latte 9 Lid; Alexander Steedman, purchasing Bet me Suen.) AN, Government 4 P 4 y ee John Strobel, grocer. eS a. : | ee ana ae See = 7 ip one , ; 3 ; Edward Trebus, vice mident & SS gaphd «At eee eee ee ae | | a ain D> |: ae ‘yeep te be | . AAIware renous, Vice president st. === Ee -os eae ssesee cas Mey a ) ’ : ; | oods ( nuine ) ’ : > . >. , caries ‘ ‘Parisian’ Sace Surprises and Delight»s—lIt Louis Syrup & Preserving ('o. a , > 4021 'L, + le cS | - = ee eo oo tt) La —- ? . : . ati : 7 _ - 7 : — **e > riety eerd +e OO “—_— - . - . e~ . ~ S ° >> - 77° ~ *s PF ‘ «rr “ay o~ - ~yehp . Pesltively Does Not Change the George \ assely, \ nssel) Sse | s+ S See Se ee ) | Sa “— , A, ds | : rh Sm bated Leek “> a . . i . ric tte EAE ie : ; . , 4 - . . 4] ' ; ) > wary - ot Natural Color of the Hair. rrank A. W bias Giey , florist =: 3 , 2 i :: 33 - + . J . /' , . a , : ; , v vn eee: ; Overalis, each, a a : : Adolph E. Winklemever, president AS | Se Ea tes | re : er ‘ , + 1 ee Ett, 25 3 ee le good news fo ra men es I'nion Biscuit Co. . aS ae j a - - 1 S&S -** ‘ , oY, ss : . + , a : . , . - 4 : . i 75¢c to $1. ! tre * * : ‘ ‘ re a a te \ ~ * ; i) eects tp felting out badly, gad |... Robert F. Zipprodt, sales manager, A™: | | GPRS Se i 3 Woolen Underwear, . : giv allin ‘ sae : oe ; +. ' ; | ; : *y ‘ . = . ars. 9 ' 7 wt? " ’ e 1S very ‘ , ' “Wheee ecalns are covered with dandruff yr teen ‘a ‘ies ste ’ . ts wh . garment “es .§$1.00 " / ' enrs Omrighausen recre.- vf Ma ‘ } y* eat x. ' pal ' i ea ; OMA fich like mad ff ' ; agi ' ?, Lee ths ah ' | | aa ' peer ; ‘= i Your druggist can now supply vou with tars Dorn Bros. Grocery Co -.* ¢ s- TF tp . — ti ; . bk aes \' Sud At /PIR Lp Raincoa each . $3.00 ’ peac ° * . ae The genuine Paris an sage ‘liquid form) Robert kh. Barke!l, . Barkley & ; . ‘ Ss fan , 3 » ia ; ; Siete 5 SE % ‘ga 4 Bi sp . ‘ ) ‘are? , } ‘ mv Comf Blanke shell PRRich ie cuaranteed to auickiv and safely Dubail, grocers > el > Fh ty . ve WAL ts! 4 ~ eh Ly ' J A orts, ts, menthe De pebelish every alien of dandruff. atop Itch Henry Foerster, president Moder | | \ ae “ ¥ 7 ts J f te mt josie: 2 "og, alleen ae and many other usef : : ° Yi , tng seaip. check falline hair and promete aongy Co ¢ a ‘ eg ' ; F ts 4 pe 4e-* | needs. anger ne . } ea new growth. or monev refunded " . ’ fir, \ f/ “> oy 1+ ™& 4 ~~, ’ ' Thoveandes mn teat{¥v to the excellent A. Cordes, druggist. j : mar meee fet) } a F : o k 2 i 1S¢ . andes can testify to the exe ian ee a . = 4. GN © : William T. Zeitler, president Wil- wits ex Sas) ) : 3 ae De Hig OCKS, 4 pairs.. . Peeulte from tts use. some who feared be /@eming hairless now giory tn their abun- liam T. Zeitler Jewelry Co. (Gant hair. while othera who euffered for Lack of Capital. Po a Fears with dandruff and ‘*chine head #« Tn urging pure hase of the stock, ; ' + 4 “yy : , 4 8 clean, healthy ecalp after tust a few the writer of the pan:iphliet says io Wiss, L] ig () S C- u - ad Cc 0) } Oe S ; Antiseptic and should be wpplied * im other things being equal, will, earn ,* \ ; *. y+ | enadintake to wounds of this kind @& | prevent danger of infeetion x are indeed the days when more on the capital invested than a rit J i ¥ \ "Ze must have a Kodak. Picnics. § «mali business. If the Bluebird " Be | It is soothing and healing aed guickly drives out pain and inflam-> a bs to the country—and vaca- Manufacturing Co. has heen note. Ae : ‘ * 3 3 Offers Vou Y our l/nrestrictced Choice of Any Tite : Pump, Wien a chedetale maaan I i . Su nsh ne makes money make more money, | | I and not the monev itself—and to Fourth Floor. - ——_——-— + oe a fo Kodak record of these worthils asnecessful, credit is due ‘es, burns, bites and stings. Jost as events is the thing. to men and Management. rathe. sie - r Tr - 2 - reliable, too, for eatiff aeck, sore, feet. Oxford 07 Boot L al ite 5S { p lo $18. OO eoid sores, eanker sores, earache and toethache , : ait _ >, , : , . ” from droggixte for 30 centa All of our finest Brooklwn-made Ties, Pumps and Oxfords-—ol sight : : If not trafied ret the bett! kid. black kid. black suede, black satin) and ’ Spel pai 528.09 4g oan than to mone).” ‘ T. BR. Morris, Resablican. Wad Hell cutns Sa. Gal a al len all of our finest Boots —vour choice of our Ever constipated or have «lek bead "~ Mthet. Ma. June : ms patent leather: a , ’ ( HANNIBAL, Mo. June .? < at arte net BB meee. Ra leans . | ct © Be ah oo ange la uy. entire stock. “in sche? Just tery Wizard Laver VW ip, Hannibal's Postmaster. died here ° Ty %.. d Shop Eee aga yink pille, 20 scene . : ‘DATA eee ~_ 5it last night, 7 : Mey _ The Shoe Dept. is lo be improve ‘dd and enlarged- -present stock = A | da He was formerly publisher of the ‘| STORES N. Grand Hannibal Courier Post and for a sac rific cd—de par tment to be closed le m poraruy. QUICK sales of property Nees freve ost-liepatch Keel Estate” Ad- quarter of a century prominent in Republican politics in Missouri, tro Mo -_- 4 your Kodak here and our 4 —————p « how to take good pictures. HANNIBAL “POSTMASTER DIES dsgdge scene Qn” : lay Nyy,

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. : ~~ s “4+ we a+ = ** ~~ x . >.” . - ~ Pw me a ee te te i - a a ~~ ll Ml ee - i OR ed ae nn ow. a . SS SS A eT Skok EE _—. >_>. a oot tems PM te f= we Dn Se aan MMS WAAAA Washington A venue Corner — th CARATS SS - — ‘A, A GG vay r. wn ow x Nand. - eek 2 —— ee ee ee _—_ — LLL LLL ea age _— Nana ane nan 5 PA teh. Gh. Gh. O NRA OR O NOR) NORA 9 Nhe NRE O Seth © WER Y Uke 6 Ok 2 A @ Se ee New Wash Skirts Dashing Sport Models F surf satin and gabardine—fashioned into delightfully original street and afternoon Skirts. Combining sturdy wearing qualities with rare beauty of tex- ture—that are cut right, hang right, look right. The more you tub them the better they look. Very Special Values 5598 *6°° 10° No Charae for Alterations wan? aba 2. ome 2. “oy ——— - ——— ee eee is Te ¢ Pela ta + Nil + Ni wa Nees > Nae > Wena’) Wana 3" gf Ae NEW SLOGAN:- “ vapFlies-SaveLives De it the sure, scientific way. Capture the flies before they can get in the home, ‘hotel, restaurant or meat market — catch them with the Carry Fly Trap “The Scientife Fly Used By The U.S. Gov't for Camps and Hospitals A Curry Fly T.iap at your back door attracts flies—keeps them out of the — works eutomatically. Costs lers than in the long run-end Ba dan pebedny vai e of galvanised tron wire—ne wood—sabeolutely sanitary. Twe Ne. 1, Zix2l; Na 2 ane AT ALL GOOD DEALERS. CURRY FLY TRAP CO., Ine. , Okie. All Hardware Jobbers Wri and Dealers po Se detallr and li or wire order. URE CANE GRANULATED ‘The limit has been \raised to TWO LBS. 1TO THE OUSTOMER. K ROGER’ QUALITY STORE PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM AWARDED Through of Honors Restowed School of Journalism Columbia University. By Ieased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June One ofthe notable features of program at Columbia Uni- the COMMence- ment da’ versity today will be the awards of journalism of five Pulitzer prizes in established by the bequest Joseph Pulitzer. A prize of $500 ing the vear edl- (A pril ‘for the best torial written dul 1919-April, being « sound excel. moral power the to 1920), the test of learness of style reasoning and opinion tn given lence purpose to influence public right direction,’ «will be Harvey FE. Newbranch, who wrote an editorial entitled ‘Law the Jungle,”’ which appeared in the Eve- ning World-Herald of Omaha, Neb., Sept. 20, 1919 To John J the staff of awarded a pl! best eX\ample during the accuracy, and plishment of some public manding public attention spect.’’ The work which this distinction for Leary was a series of articles on the coal! last win- ier which was published in The World American and Leary Jr... member of T he World, v il bye ize of $1000 for the of a work the re porters ing strict the ,accom- good and won year, test be terseness COn- re- strike Award, produced Play Gets “Beyond the Horizon,” at the Little Theater tn the season of 1919-1920, caused the advisory board of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, which is composed of a group of na famous journalists and which selects the recipient of these prizes, to award the prize in letters to Eugene O'Neill, who w the play The test for this distinction was set forth bv Mr. Pulitzer in these words: “For the original American play, performed in New York, which shall best represent the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of good good and good man The prize has a In coming to a decision board expressed of “Abraham by John Drinkwater. and regretted that the foreign authorship of the play disqualified it for consideration Justin H. Smith will receive $2000 for his book, “The War With Mex ico.” The qualifications for this prize read: “For the best book upon the history of the United States” pub lished in the vear Former Senator Beveridge Winner. Albert J. Beveridge. former Sena- tor from Indiana chairman of Progressive national Chicago in 1912. for his ‘‘Life of John Mat shall.”’ The requirements for this prize are: “The best American biog raphy teaching patriotic and unself ish services to the people, illustrated an eminent example, excluding, as too the names of (Clheorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln.” For the first time since the estab lishment of the Pulitzer School of Journalism the three traveling schol. arships, restricted to graduates” of the school, will be soon. These scholarships by Joseph Pulitzer Because of that no student had com four-vear curriculum of when the war started in of the depleted attendance after the United States entered the war, the scholarships have never been awarded It is known, however, that as some administrative details been completed the names of winners wil} he announced this occurs the provisions founder of the school will plete tionalls ote morals, taste ners.’ $1000 advisorv preciation value of the ap) ( oln,”’ their Lin and the convention at $1000 will receive by obvious, awarded also were found- ed the fact pleted the the schoo! 1914. and because as soon have the When the com- of be — eee eee CIRCULATION MANAGERS HOLDING SESSIONS ON RIVER STEAMER 150 Delegates Discussing Technical Problems While on E-xcursion— Election Tomorrow. The 150 circulation managers who of the International Ci culation Managers’ Association here are holding their sessions toda\y an up-river excursion on the steamer Si. Paul Technical problems of newspaper circulation, including discussion of methods of handling and increasing sales, were the program for the day Ten members were named papers, but open discussion also in order, Similar disse occupied terday afte) session - Corrigan of the Angeles Exam ated the publication of help in in- newspaper are delegates to the convention on On} to present was IFS1ONn yes- noon s Los ner advore eontinued stories as a creasing cireulatior The ele rmiorrow AT be to- An been prepared, Argue of the To president \ of pl Sle tion of offieers will liote has Statler un- opposed sliate naming William L rontoe . Lineoln the Post-Dispatch dent HT Hi ris (Tex, ) Stat ond presiden' ‘arence Evster of the Peoria treasure! K\s and eerie } circulation man first Vice of the Eli aker aso Se ¢ vice Secretary \r@u are me ry ted Af ad 1 rte-# Jincoin have heer fire? pre “idente« reat) five! ‘esterday a resolution repre fentative of the Dogwaznyvy Nighter «of Stockholm. Sweden rehip and from all ade eligible was admitte nia? of the men be circulation Agers vorld countries were tr Woman Hanging Clothes Tnijured. Mre. Allee Cain, ! old. of 13 Nerth conensesion of the Per Vears Spring avenue sufferes ain a fractured injuries at 4 fell & her out wit! shouider and internal relay porct at hanging Wa) ry mm. Vests when ehye foet frome A reat hon while she was A porch rafling gave clothes her other cities who (*hicago Detectives from cities in the United in Chicago during the crooks from visit | he nutes oO! may Detectives Assigned to we yy Detective edward Lally and John ¢ollins have gned all to Chicago for the Kie- St National Convention to look Sergts. large “A ae be 110n been aAsF ik period o tive publican conve! PAY AS YOU GET PAID | USE YOUR CREDIT] It’s good at Hoyle & Rarick’s. ‘‘What you can spare each week from your pay’’—is our system of selling good clothes. Impressive Sale of SPORT COATS $35 to $42.50 Values e, Rake Beautiful styles and splendidly tailored, these clever Sports Coats will appeal to every woman and miss who has not yet bought her light-weight Coat. We will place a splendid assortment on sale—for Thursday and Friday only—-at $24.98. They are in the trim three-quarter length, silk-lined and belted. The fabrics include cut Bolivia, silvertone velour, polo cloth and Poiret twill. All colors, of course. Your Credit Is Good Just make us a small payment each pay day. Men---Young Men! Have You Bought Your Light-Weight Suit? Now is the time to choose while the selection is still good. Plenty of the popular navy blues, and every late model. *Zi= = 39 *40 Boys’ Suits for Confirmation or Graduation, $7.50 to $25.00 Conductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms Pay v ON Ai ATR | i \V ee, . Your aie Get Your Spring Uniform Here and Us as You Get Your Par. ICK T CLO “a Just North of Open Saturdays Washington Av. Till 9:00 F. M. 606-608 N. Broadway Fame Goods, Prices and Terms at Our Fast St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Av. OPEN UNTIL, 9 O'CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STAN DARD MiGHT A Powerful Car as HE power of the Standard Eight is stressed because the car is balanced to emphasize the virtues of its power. With greater horsepower per pound of weight than is found in any other powerful car, the Standard Eight will do anything in operation that any other car can do, and do 1t far more economically. The perfect correlation of engine, chassis, and body gives a balance re- sulting in absolute riding ease. Let us show you the new models. immediate We now have cars for delivery. =~. Standard Automotive Corporation a= «9 Eastern Mo. and Southern Til. Distributors. Location, 2824 Locust St. Ten porary Double rage Stamps | $2.25 All- Sill | Pongee 85c to $1 Gloves ine Bt Gloves added in bla. sey e ral pai r } Women’ s 35c Vests Ribbe a Ve ats: artis: cial | $6.00 | vaines | Values for =] TWICE-A-YEAR Millinery Sale | FOR ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW : TRIMMED ¢ HATS taped neck Cc Women’s Union Suits 98c, 89c, 79c Women's Ribbed made and \ ali ies, Wome ns pe Se for and value; Thursday, gpe | Styles for No Every Woman Suits: excel Union sorrestly finished; $1. 25 Hose Women's Hose r 59c Hosiery Hose: ana slight sPc- onds, pair... 39c Just Received 200 New Wash Dresses $5.98 $8.98 Save $3 to $5 on Each Garment .~ ) ‘yt Wien eT Children’s Ribbed assort ad heels reinforced toes: 5ve value: e Inte caused one of the ress houses us L@ ry StocK at sacrifices, and we our patrons Refore ua £ ‘ oie to ed rself You will \ll eolors and aizes Skirts $ Wash Skirts: best town. . value in be eur- Dresses (Children ‘s Ging ham Dresses 45-Lb. All-Cotton Ee Mattress ) - Kfra sbde otto. + ety nln yi pretty art ticking ‘ Siz@a, finished wi rolled edgwe: at ing \ Ringwalts Mill-Imperfect Neponset bright, patterns cut many roll A variety of cheerfu from oll a A large selection of artis tie and becoming Trim med Hats, for women, misses and matrons, There are pokes, mushrooms, turbans, off- face effects and otber new stvies; beautifully trimmed; sale price.... Women's Gingham coats—extra size : well made $ —eut full— special, each ... Wognen’s Black Sateen Bloomers; $ eut full; splendid perme } Children’s Percaline ers; —— value, each Children ‘s Romp- ers; complete line; $1.25 to... t Li I sarge variety of Armstrong’s Cork Linoleum; comés 4 vardsa widé, sO as to cover your floor without a seam: many ‘S$ patterns to choose frqm; made of pure cork, linseed o! and burlap back; sold regular at $1.79 ¢quare .29 vard: priced specially ow to slight imperfe: tion of misprint It Patterns which 1s SCATCEeLS noticeable; Thursday, square ward ‘ut from as many \ sok as ares comé elightis m perfect, guaranteed 59 Py ro wear eq. vard... Cc desired: 99c White Butcher Line . 36 special price, 45¢ 75c White Voile very Window Awnings duck; $9.98 inches wide; Cae 39c Towels Hemmed huek: ISx3o0; slight 25¢ 50c, 75c Voiles hasement 36 and 49 inches wide; large fle special, color, navy blue ral and scroll designs; also neag checks per 3 9c} vard. tue and white striped efee]) to hang. wide, 83.98; 8 wide: 823.503 widé for Porch Shades » of wood alats. ner np qd green , fo! mle he pare lLeeps the sun, tets tn "S th .98 good with fittings: Miade of conrplete rod and -~ — -. quality —— able s17e 49 in. sheer quality Main Floor), see wide: onds - air. complete cord and pu! S feet wide: SHOES,*1 Special Bargain in Women's Low Shoes SAMPLE MEN’S TENNIS Women's Comfortable House Slippers and ertra Jultets ’ arava 50c Percalés fast Per Yard wide. ‘Seout ’’ CAales, aon stripe | white ane ‘4 vard -- (9 Tonight Tomorrow Alright 10c or TABLETS FOR All Pain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women's Aches and Ilis — Rhewmaticand Sciatic Pains Ask your Dresgict for A-K Lat. Sel thes Tht pee tes 'aT~ dey F 2) , ete ety ; » . (= . we *Seers 4 & PLE , : : i * e! 4) ee HI AR he +S AOSPSEE LTR 5 fete geterésens se. Petre gees ADV ERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT The Strenuous Life We Are Living Uses Up Our Vital Forces Faster Than Nature Can Replace Them. Peeled Off at Home | Kills Bed Bugs . site ra P. D. QO. : he a ent, 4 is Lewy Diewvtia +¢ 7 c lo overdo anything is harmful! and a continuation of it will wear out the strongest man. Uverwork, worry, brain-tire, high living and other such habits waste away the most vital ele ments of the blood, brain and then disease sets in. At first will be a general indisposition, appetite, indigestion, ere headache, wakefulness and weakness in the back, the temper irritable, the spirits depressed, the memory poor and the mind impaired Dr, Blood and Nerve Tablets correct this con liitron hw building up vour blood and ee \ trial will convinee vou Sold bv druggists at 69 cente Special (Stronger, more Active, 90 centa). , | ve me of a new golden nerves iscovery by Dr. Price 1! that rise tha worst ty feated ’ : Litii ‘ ize .* ae “ there ; : Ye “? . t* . ' roe yes f °n8ea an’'s@ @fr. hy " . : . : * ‘oentt fi poor r " ' : er 0 fod : 9 . baa '? , ~ th sie " 4 abeo AVUuere the cle« oF d ea se \ toe flake aff (haee's nerve for cream end elliowed te on oversnight. yer ; Ler - . * Haute. lad peddied A 3 Over-Worked Men Nici Binal Bad Complexions *. ah ome , . prdadctl escerte the @ietaes | oer ». “SBSBES ETSY ee _ et |) ae 2 oe © a en . * . a Ne ee 7 ow ~ME .e aee * Mi “a Gate. 6 Dee tt _— YOUR HO ty to make } ravelers tel} own Middle For comfort an of St. Louis the © Le. St. Louis

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ee —————E - —_-— sataaetliieeead ry’ o— —— eee 7 == se ail "7 cael ~~ w — ~~ ea ee > : + “T " —_ a “* Ly ys met i } * 7 ak as, | q pyre a a vo ee ae ie us nds a. : mt 4 oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' AS ae t mensenen® 69 25 All-Sille: Pongee a3 -ineh, natura! tan — color Tongee Silk at a greet reduction to ae)! a Be EY ICE-A-YEAR | ==] | nery Sale OR ONE DAY ONLY/xom=y @ TOMORROW Alike =: Vi EF D . -— - -* ‘gt fe 9 , a ™ . 7 7 ”~ i .e 2 a rs = - aa y : - ’ ’ ‘7 ad of artis ; / . zy trim Inn , M ‘ § ‘k, off. otber itifully Women's Gingham Pet coats—extra sizes-—ek tra’ well made $ 6 : —eut full— . : —— . special, Pe ’ each ’ / > FF © et 8 ® $1.49 Bloomers €& Wognen’s Black Sateen Bloomers ; cut full; $ 25 splendid | Se 4 Child’s Bloomers a Children ‘s Percaline ers; special value, each Child’s Rempere)! Children's Romp - --_ + - oe ee Oo —— , + i. te ™ & ~ 7 ws ers; complete line; SN 6 poe ab oc ws's C ’s Linoleu nm; Comes 4 varda widé, i; many pretty patterns jeod «of! $ Square 29 rfes . hy rere ly Texoleum r Cut from roll as many ‘arde eas desired; come elightis im perfect; guaranteed io wear eq. yard... e Butcher Linen Rspecisl.price, 4 eee 75¢ White = * ar" ; size Voile — t sec- 40 in. wide; very sheer ' quality (Main C Fleer), oS ae 50c, 75c Voiles 36 and 40 inches wide; large flo- ral and scroll designs; also neat checks and buds; extra epecial, Ebvo csetecs Oc Percales - Yard-wide, fast color, navy blue ‘*Seout’’ Per. calles, with white figures ' C i. and stripes; a ' 3 Me’ : f _ 7 —— YOUR HOLIDAY trip ought to be planned to offer wae scenic beau- » ty to make vou forget the cares of the office or schdel” or the kitchen, © Travelers tell us there is no place offering more of that beauty than our ‘yown Middle West—the playground of the [linois ‘Traction System. * — Ride for What Ails You! |, For comfort and convenience I. T. S. parlor ears and sleepers offer the riding public ot St. Louis the last word in travel. | Ae Parlor Car Trains Arrive Springfield 12:01 m. 5:30 p. m. Sleeper Trains Arrive Springfield 4:00 a. m. Arrive Peoria 2:30 p. m. 7:55 p. m. Arrive Peoria | Leave St. Louis 6:45 a. m. 11:45 p. m: City Terminal Station—12th and Lucas North St. Louls Station—Broadway and Salisbury “Illinois Traction System a. | | (McKinley Lines ) Thoenes Tyler 2800 Central 4925 Pi ¥ ¥ ‘= The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ¥ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. a. Bei» ” _ «i I | | come a candidategfa the Republic- Edward Richter, Alderman Who Worked for 1. R., Among Them. Pr. Edward Richter, 7310 Michil- gan avenue, yesterday filed with the Board of kiection (‘ommissioners his declaration of tintention to be- an nomination for Coroner. Dr. Richter, when representing the Twelfth Ward in the Board of Alder- 1919, employed as a men in was physician by the United Railways (o., and rode on street cars on a badge instead of paying his fare. Railways spring of He voted for the United francnise ordinance in the 1919, and completed a four-vear term as Alderman in April, 1919 Orher Republicans who filed terday as candidate: for were Dr. T. Ll. Carriere, 2128 St. louis avenue, a post mortem sur- geon on, Coroner Vitt’s staff and a former Deputy Ceroner, and,\Dr. Al- bert Beisbarth, S606 Hiomphrey ‘et, who heretofore has not been yves- ‘*oroncr etre activg in politics T ior nomination for Cor is Dr. Louis R. Padberg, (;rand avenue, Who has filel thus fas ' South held ef O.rVv Democrat who ore] Pormerty, office a, O. 32. candidates (“ity the Committee Contests. have fled {‘ommittee, in Six for sthe Republican position to present Members of party com- Ope- members of the committee. mittees are to be elected at the pri- marries Aug The places on the assured for Republican eommittee contests now are: kKighth Ward, John Neu Jr. of 1411A Grattan street, against lLouls pecker Ninth Ward, l.eo Gass Jr., 1005 Sphenandoah aventc, against Willlam Troll. Kieventh Ward, Rdward G. Marsh, SOat flumphres street, Se % retary, (itv Complaint Board, against Park (‘ommiissionetr Fred Pape Twentyv-second Ward, George HI. Hohmann -of -4341 Nat wvenue, against A. ¢*. Kunze Twenty-third Ward, Charles W. Dustin of 4633 Westminster place, and William lLlornoff of 4222 Me- Pherson against James N. | MeKelvey filed his cand'- dacy vesterda,s, and lkornofi sevevel favs ago Parker Jones H place, House o! for the Judge of the © ural HVentwvue, [dustin Seeks Judgeship. Parker of 1242 Tempie menmiber ot the has filed for forme! State Repress Republican nomination surt of Criminal Cor- ntatives, rection day ; ile (fandidates who filed .ester for Republican nominations for State Lecislature are: Second district, .Frank I! 8 Ranken place; fifth district, S. Phillips, 4772 Ashland avenue; sixth—district, Max Fritzler of 5806! Enright avenu:, William R. Schneid- er of 4357 Maryland avenue, and Al- bert Alexander of 3635 nue. FOUR INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS, ONE SERIOUSLY Ten-Year-Old Boy Struck. by Auto When Crossing Broadway— Driver Arrested. Joseph Repple, North Broadway, jured at Werzel, Alroyv Laclede ave- 10 Vears old. 6130 was seriously in 5:30 p) rh) yesterday when automo bile driven by 1910 Bittner struck by an Harry W. Becke Jr., Btreet, and occupled by BKecke’'s fa- ther, who is superintendent for the | Buck Stove and Range Co., as the bov ran across Broadway at Carrie avenue At the city hospital! the | boy was said to be suffering from a@ fractured skull. concussion of the brain and internal injuries The younger Becke told police the bov had started from the east to the west side of Broadway as he his automobile north in Broadway, and when he sounded his drove horn the bov started back to the sidewalk and directiy in the path of the auto Mrs. Beulah Goehl, 24, of Collins- ville, Ill... suffered scalp wounds ‘ | cuts and bruises at 3 p. m., when! knocked driven by Overland atitomobile Walsh of | crossed! it down by an Mrs. Leonora Park, as she front of 509 Washington Mrs. Emma Dettert, 34, of 5734) Theodosia avenue, attending a pic- nic in O'Fallon Park, stood too near a driveway and was knocked down by an automobile driven by James | Edwards, 4304 West Belle place, a negro. She was cut and bruised James Lofton, 21, of 8612 South Broadway, a clerk, was thrown from his motor ec: when the machine | skidded on the wet street and over | turned in front of 6312 South | Broadway at 3 p. m Iie suffered} concussion of the brain and scalp | wounds. : oz ‘MEN DIE IN MINE EXPLOSION 'Fatal Accident Reported in Penn- sylvania Coal Field. | By the Agsociated Press PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2.—A num ber of men were reported killed by: an explosion in a mine at Cokeburg, /' Washington County, today | The mine is in the hills, out of the regular lines of communication. land officials of the Pittsburg station lof the Bureau of Mines experienced | difficulty in obtaining details of the ' / accident. avenue ----——- - ' | Woman Loses Fur tn Wind. A gust of wind lifted a wvaln- | able fur from the shoulders of Mises Elisie Herbert, 42°24 Westminster place. as «he and a friend were driv ing across the Free Bridge vester. day Two eR roes On a trick weet. bound picked up the fur and @S- | caped. | Bridge 4 } | THREE REPUBLICANS | FILE FOR CORONER Former | | ' ni Nin if i Cie b eM | j / i! / | Wid — —— _¢._~ § ined a), = ‘ a rh si \ Hat ee = —when “delicious and re- freshing’’ mean the most. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Miata res - - F 7 ed “- on ~# = > “ ae) Oa & « ae = | ae La 7 - = - -—- — & Tie © oo we th lel ate sts OS - Ho - : ~~ +e eS = Se ew 24 in aon. =~ * . "rer - mit - - Pr, bs ¢ AX 2 A Home-made Cake Mixed ina Minute LL you need do is add 34 cup of water, place in oiled tins and bake. Pat-a-cake is a complete and perfect cake batter in flour form; it contains flour, sugar, salt, eggs, milk, baking P powder, shortening and flavoring. PAT-A-CAKE Just the same good ingredients you use when you make cake the old, tedious way—but Pat-a-cake is already perfectly mixed. Pat-a-cake is economical because one package will make a three-layer cake or two loaf cakes, or eighteen cup cakes, and a package costs very little. You can ice Pat a-cake or add raisins or nuts or chocolate— in fact, you can make it the very way you like best, but it’s delicious served just plain ‘C‘A:GAMBRILL-MFG:CO: ~ ‘BAL *MD: If you are troubled with pains @ or aches; feel tired; have head- = ache, indigestion, insomnia, you «# will find relief in The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles end National Remedy of Holland since 1696, Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. | Leok fer the uame Geld Medal om every ) bos and accept no imitation _ BABY SUFFERED | ; WITH RASH | On Forehead. Itched and: Burned.FormedCrust.Was Sore. Cuticura Heals. —_ ee ——-_ ot ee ?y , =2 ="? a . i a ee ~*~ £9 - “se ese + = ~ nal * - -e** ~ = —_— = -— ~~ — ee oe er Se ~~ nal - ge a ~ he ep tiny aes tq ating we 7 Be i 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— a , ’ ’ SS | C LINCHEON T0 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT | Real Eststo Men Entertained. | ~CuUc +} About 200 delegates from Southern | Y GIVE AT A BRIDGE LUNCHEON ‘and Eastern cities to the national | JUST 3 MORE DA S ‘4 Y |realty convention at Kansas City OF OUR FACTORY-PRICE SALE OF ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMEN] | one: am 800 Fetches | Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco The days entertainment breakfast, luncheon, a tour of the The manufacturer's price te us is OUR PRICE TO you. —_ --——- | | : 7 du.wntown district and residence : ; ~ | sal sections, a banquet and a theater £ & DOL Mt \ 'Miss Mildred Armstrong Will — party. A special train carrying St. JU DG F Sse | 7 ars | Re Married to Roy R. Pp eal Louis Gelegates as well as the visi- 514 Washington Tth and Locust 515 Olive 5600 Delmar | ' = 3 re 3 tora left St. Louis at 11 oclock iast Siegel. lle Now is the time to buy a Used Car. . 4 * : LE RMSTRONG i . a ae There has been a big advance during M ISS MILDRED A gt - ..¢ ° b =. iss artpreD anierrose | hi Comb he High the last few months in new car prices, ingen Pr ne eating ne nvestments Combining the Highest Standards tess at a D ;° cne Pe, See v which as yet has not been reflected Rellerive Country Club this after- Se sk oe. of in the price of used or exchanged noon at which her engagement to| ; ook Re eR i . cars. Today, our stock offers a great- | Roy R. Siegel was announced. The | eS eee ee: o * o | : ‘3 ; bul . i , ot — . k d Ww h it e Lr Bi e oo, ~ -* average et; ] Miss Mary Lionberger, 30 West- Reserve $y. fe pave not had the lrearty co-operation of the average retal moreland place, ‘has departed for EIGHTH AND LOCUST : -TO S¥. CHARLES u grocer, hecause he has been laboring under the wrong limpresstion. Dublin, N. H., to open her summer Contant uke lus $ : 3 Neate headin apital and Surplus $10,000,000 It is a mistake, Mr. Dealer. to think that vou are making more money on your home for the season. a P P eg aes , . 1: ’ T Mrs. Herbert Waltke, 761 West- 7 IS our. Regular Coffee and Tea Sales. You may be making a larger margin; but if you Dl chitds wen hentens ot & dab ST. LOUIS : are, you are not giving your eustomers the hest value. (Consequently, your (‘of- ’ this afternoon in compliment to or ey A AY Nary x fee and Tea are not pleasing to vour customers. Miss Margaret Carr Turner, whose | ——- a is ; m= marriage to Raymond W. Peters ; | It is a mistake, Mr. Dealer, to think that you can hold your customers on Your will take place Saturday. Miss Tur- in regular Bulk Coffee and Tea by not having FAUST INSTANT in stock for them. i ner’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. John FE. An article of such merit as FAUST INSTANT eannot and should not be kept m Turner, 6900 Washington boulevard, from vour customers. If vou do not have it for them, they will get it from other will entertain the bridal party with . : acne > arpa " a buffet supper after the rehearsal stores who realize the future for FAUST INSTANT. ot ramos time It is a mistake, Mr. Dealer, not to correct the impression of vour customers re- . Mrs. T. P. Conant, 4479 Washing- zag vet | . | garding the small package. You should tell them that the contents. have been g ton boulevard, entertained at Ridg- > aa : : 0 tgs Mag. ON haere gs sf pn Bagh I ee | “3 610.612 extracted from coffee brewed at the plant and has been reduced to a fine pow- ees ‘ee tees AeeReen Se Rigs ER ag OSE gf: Sar SL Ss 6 ion.” 5 ee Lo Vaeee , ' . . formally for Mrs. John W. Walsh en te ty Pah ab be ke bg & 2 Z } beg 2: # Avenue and the fiber or wood has been thrown away. The small can will produce more # will depart shortly for Chicago to he > rhs eS? ‘ | 4 Fae ak | | | ' cups than a pound of berry coffee. reside. It is a mistake, Mr. Dealer, to compare Faust Instant with other soluble coffee, | EE Se a a as l’aust Instant, is in a class by iteself, Pershing avenue has as her guest, There are FOUR reasons why your customers want FAUST INSTANT— a ee ee ee tending Randolph Macon ‘‘ollege, -_— 1--It is convenient. 2—It saves labor. 3—It makes a better cup than ean he fs and is enroute home to Arkansas, ) : Mise it si“ gallate - made by the old troublesome and wasteful method. 4—It is more economical. Miss Kaufman © ntertain with a reception for her guest tomorrow There are FIVE good reasons, Mr. Dealer, why you should put aside your prej- evening and will give a similar af- udice and put FAUST INSTANT in stock. gi fale next Monda; . rs Miss Alice Sx on, daughter of Mrs. ] You make as rood a margin as vou do on your Regular Coffee and = Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 Westmore- Tea, provided vou give good value when selling Regular Coffee and Bg land place, will depart soon for Col- Tea ; orado to spend three weeks on a . : ranch On her return she will ac- You increase your business. company her mother to Rye Beach, FAUST INSTANT never deteriorates in your stock. It remains in ae ee Seer: AS Se ee good condition indefinitely. The quality is always good. home. | ; : Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock, “You dy it to ywee Cpstomers and the community to give them an 5363 Waterman avenue, will depart opportunity to get an article of daily necessity that saves them so much June 12 for their summer home at labor, gives them SO much convenience during these times of help (‘otuit. Mass Their daughter, Miss shortage, and gives them so much satisfaction in a better cup of eof- ary EECACOCK, Will Jomn vote o fee and te t even less cost July on her return from a visit at maine tn aS one of them from your We are conducting a national and local advertising campaign to help Mrs. Raymond Jackson Cox, 5233 you sell FAUST INSTANT. If vou display and push these products Raymond avenue, has sent out cards lone heon Saturdays you Will reap the benefit in the wav of extra sales, extra profit and for a bridge pleased customers. Announceme nt he as been miade of me town. the engagement of Miss Laura Caro- But, Mr. Dealer, if you prefer to sell vour customers regular coffee, to make by line Waltke, daughter of Mr. and one of the old methods, then tell them about the very best method of making eof- Mrs. Louis H. Waltke of 5521 Water- fee or tea in the old way, namely Blanke’s Sanitary Drip Coffee Pot and Blanke’s man avenue, and John Knox Nim- | cock of New York. Miss Waltke is Patent Tea Pot. With this eoffee pot and the world-famous Faust Coffee (in pul- iaiate of Beamer Ball clase af Lead a good healthy life “\AThat troops are those?” the ordi form) you can produce double the amount of coffee than you can from 1916. The wedding will take place | Lear trade or get a rs t , in 1@ fall | ne erent a ang H. Holliday of Wash- schooling “They're Regulars. But they’re Regula C. F. BLANKE SALES COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ington boulevard was hostess at a Get military training that belong to us, units made up largely of men luncheon at the Ridgedale Country, Distributors of the world-famous Faust Coffee and Tea, and the Bitins this afternoon for 20 girls in Be with men from your . ’ rarest of all seasonings, FAUST CHILE POWDER. compliment to Miss Elizabeth Brad own hemé State from this part of the country. It’s a new plan shaw. Miss Bradshaw, accompanied the War Department is putting through, to get by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. §S, Bradshaw of 5130 Washington ave a closer relationship between the Army and the nue, will depart next week for Char- levolx, Mich ba 8 | people in each community.” bal P* 82. ® ai Ret en we ) en ROP = are > ieee ~ es : a ° W.* a . : 7 - 2 a x 4 ‘ = * aa hare & As ‘Boe ae vs > , epee : * Sanht 4 cate * og ESS oth § ne a a + ae Ph en o 4 . " . . 28 4 ~ ee a / ~~ SO BP PIM. sie cia a5 aes * « Pas! ¥ Cpe eS RPE es 2 Oe: he PR be Fe oe x “a ~ Among the engarcements an- |} nounced recentiv ts that of Miss Al- , wt sigh oo Canenter of Bre. Clare Men who read the same newspaper you do, Bajoh Of 4055 Keokuk street, and Albert Knabe, son of Mrs. M ‘pees men rooting for the same ball team, men you’ve Pn Se al. 2 Mn Boal, Knabe, of TOI Lindell boulevard, Here are your Home . . Li 4 aT “AU ST which was made known, at a garden State Regiments of the called Bill and Harry since you were a young- party given by Mrs. Clara Boijohr Regular Army INSTANT INSTANT We Seturdas | : ster—it’s men like these you'll be with when ; atten - i th nad ARth Reet } ; Mr Knabe is an alumnus of Mis- | . 18th "Re * Re pg Ps na = c OFFE E ; } iT = iS dourl Chiversity. ‘The wedding wil | seein hehe you join the new democratic peace-time Army. 4 Man Loses He . ——E , 7 : ‘ow at Camp Fustia Va. “For ten years I The marriage of Miss Martian : ’ 4 ‘er Ast Regt. Caveley, Ask if there’s a vacanc - Stomach troudis ' —— = Greenfield, daughter of Mra +iIs- Now at Douelas, Aris y- ' > ' S re. Gus bist. 5624. 53d. S4th Regts. In- - Bad cancer of the es SN -— tave Greenfield of the Buckingham 7 fantrv . ~ Would do but ne Hotel, and Sylvan Jacobson will be S3ik&th Reet Engineers “9 . laat round of Mayr’ . Now at Camp Grant, Ii! ' solemnized at 7 o'clock this eve.- SQth Reet Coast Artillery ; T% years eno. " St Faust Instant Faust Instan ‘ning at the Columbian Club. A bri.) Now, at Camp | ‘Eas es. Wash. ¥ eat what I want « Coffee : Tea past toe oe and 0 reception | Tiiickabacxetaticwtien! U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION.” moves the caiareha * _* . - ¢ rac 7 t Prices | . Retail —— es be held from 9 to 11 o'clock OLD CUSTOMHOUSE ; a 2 ehaega : | , 3 | (f | Corner Third and Olive Streets Standard size Standard size Order the Post-Dispatch sent to Saint Louis, Mo. (30 cups). ...$0.45 Y see rere , — (100 cups).. $0.45 vour vacation address. Your a 3 _ Jud ‘ . — 4 ro briat ' Medium eS Tee : Medium size carrier will place the order for ~ q tate here. inn. os | RM ae atisur ccc) UNITED STATES ARMY@ee st | ; F | m@ the vear size Family size will have prompt attention. at 5 . -Dlapatch printed ro ! iciinish dikiin ra Ww 3 cups) tt * ae 400 cups)... 1.60 Olive or Centra 00. Ask for - a shen, — -— “ ! (jreulation Dept. | : 4 { =r ec Rey or ~~. + eC oe retenriel (set hearty ‘+ ata ey, py a4 at ei es ea a oe BES ' - - el 4 4 J ® Ls PELE Hise bet * PRTG) i tet ese eionn+ ef a»? .

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For Both MEN & WOMEN —— Ladies’ Suits $25 to $65 SPRING COATS $18 to $42 DRESSES $16.50 *° $45 SKIRTS $7.50 *° $18 Men’s Suits and Topcoats Credit Clothing Co. 706 North Broadway = = : : ; ; : Let Cuticura Be tou Seay ae — ed —_— —E em =iemen te s Z| 5 ie ‘“ it ‘* « ‘1s ‘ff § ‘a 4 : ' - ‘ : - - - , - . _rereneenererenagaeeesnvrecereeart #@#e@eseeesss f © « IXING STATION [HOUSE yee Olive Streets are , Mo. .RM a - — . ” ae in eee - i ae OO TT IT a aT ~~ ~~ are val Pati T _ r =" 2 . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2." 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re: Of patent or black kid. eTurn sole. Covered heel. m@iis + $9: 85 i Black suede quarter black kid vamp. Turn sole. oe oe & id 89 85 Brown suede or blacrt nn Turn sole. Covered | | eellence—REMARK ABLY RE- | - ——_ — Other styles (not illustrated | SPECIAL : 3-DAY SELLING © Q*5 : Ultra-smart styles of known ex- DUCED. All sizes—all widths. | Brandt’s courteous store service | in selection and fitting. | | here) also included. Special | window display fully emphasizes this extraordinary buying op portunity. On sale TOMORROW : at calf or black kid. | FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY | Welt sole. Leather ‘heel. dl $9.85 Welt sole. Astor leather heel. Louis hecl. » 617 St. Charles St. Of brown or black satin. VALUES TO $14 | An excellent fitting vamp. $9.85 Finely ° finished black Beautiful black service kid. kid. Welt sole. Covered 610-612 Avenue ‘‘The House Washington 5S g f | of . , Courtesy ”’ L. ACKERMAN, @ Manager New “Garden Flops” Latest Fifth Avenue Fad These large pliable straw weaved Hats are both be- coming and very practical for Country Club = and sport occasions. ‘They are lilies-of-the-vallev, lilacs field flowers, and the edges are silver ribbon bound. Black and all colors? "10615 The Model Shown Is $10 ADVERTISEMENT Wa Loses Hope “For ten years I suffered severely from Stomach trouble. The doctors sald I had cancer of the stomach end nothing Would do but an operation. I took my last round of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy % years ago. Since then I sleeh well, at what I want and fee! fine.”’ It is a *® harmiess preparation that re- Moves the catarrhal mucus from the tn- festina! tract and aliay the inflamma- Fetch causes practically all stom- Iver and intestinal ailments, in- appendicitia. One dose will con- a rerpndes.. oe: ‘lieon - . | ’ “THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” }s5] | Find | Records : f. - Camtal and Surplus, $10,000,000 —— —. ae The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening r~ ee rere ee 09,088 OR Me ns ith diddiedlale oNatatete newspaper giving g\ssociated Press news service. = ; . * | , } “Even a professor can learn” THE. PROFESSOR dropped in, LAST NIGHT and said. HE HAD a puzzle YOU KNOW he speakd, FIFTY SEVEN ‘kinds OF HIGHBROW talk. BUT HE'D just heard. Two FELLOWS talking, SOMETHING LIKE this. “HERE’S THE real cheese, 2 ON THE kind of butt, FOR STEADY stuf.” “SPILL 17," ‘said the othe, JUST TOUCH one off, AND YOU'LL be living, THE LIFE of Reilly, ! FOUL tor it, and goe, rm JAKE for keeps, ANO SITTIN’ oa the world.” niidiness SELSHESICSTATERTOSESSSSSORITESHAASCRTRASESSSRRARE TRH TE RE REAR LAAe Lecce ee see.. ANO THE second one said, “JUST SLIP us ‘one, FOR THE double-0.* AND THAT was all. ! LAUGHED and pointed, OUT THE window, AND THE prot read. . : THE ELECTRIC sign : AERP. may be « hundred other ways . AND HE was on. to say it, but in good plain United * States, it's ‘they satigfy.”’ a THE SIGN fast said. “THEY SATISFY.” @e#e ‘Turkish and Domestic to tobaccos and ghey

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Ded . ~s : : * a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; ! New $3,475,750 Theater for Chicago. ‘vention of 1868, a 3000-seet theater | POLICE FIGHT WITH JIFFY CUSHION SLIPS THIEVES IN AUTO -— Washable Seat. Coverings the roun Steals Adding Machine. salued at $300. Tools from ars early today eritered the! company's shop were found arow 6 of the ©. K. Harry Steel Co.,| the safe, the knob and combination bb Papin street, and after vainly | of which had been hammere# off. deaVoring to open a small saic.| The safe contained only about $15 ® an adding machine and sta:] | money and stamps. = STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS . WEEKLY AD No. 818 THIS SALE CLOSES JUNE 8, 5:30 P. M. LIQUID SCREEN DOOR CHECK AND SPRING Can be veed right or left band with- out changing any parts. Speed can be adjusted so as to successfully keep the door from siamming. Price . ~“ opening on Christmas day, l estimated cost is $3,475,750. ——— — SS e='"—™ EEE ‘ . pty ad COM ‘\ Pog “s, “es hing skin affection at Senile the trouble for Bleep soundly ond, nxt amine the skin and #e ; application of Posinn hes mf tejoice to knor of of real treling can bring about esult Eczema, Pimple, all itching surfaces, espon as to nothing else. Bold everywhere Fo write to Emergeny Lab West 47th St., New Yor And Posiam Sap, bei with Poslam, vill bene while used dail for toi 5 arr ae il A suburban home —W Post-Dispatch Wants ———- = —_—_--—— ‘fTpey al Novws Chicago’s firet large theater, wher? /|‘s nlanned to finish construction for Gen. U. 8S. Grant was nominated for 322. The President by the Republican con- Two Others Wounded After One of Three Prisoners Starts Shooting Following §& » Sugar Robbery. | ~, ~» “oa oe » ~~ ~» “ VS ~S PREG RRA AWB YVYQ © ARO MIAO QM HAP: NAATTNISHAH Ve “OO >» “w Y * hese “A y ys 4 J DI HOR ISG VM LMI Za —" Be A Now-Saver Now are the that really save. Tomorrow-savers are the ones that merely promise them- selves to save. 4 — => on, on ae SULIT LL , 4 aan eames - 1 yy , WP 4 OY Shy, f/ MIAMI. Okla., June 2.-——Three are dead of an attempt of three alleged sugat > result and two wounded as a POA AMM SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SCREEN ENAMEL prevent- x. os88 35c; 1 7 PIII) a” =a thieves to escape in a motor car be- Okla., this i morning. rhe ARMS TACOS MLL A ayy and V4, (‘ommerce For penewrnes © d ecreene and tween ing ruet fees with a high ee Prices: ‘% pint, @5e; | pint, Pies quart, 65c. Ute direen Screen Enamel , pint, 70c; quart, 61.25. 42-inch Tuscan Genuine Tz A Ah oe SZ7LVeCrs people o COPE ARR OF SR OLLIE AOS ELLE AM yee a A ad city early vesterday dead of a here, (Mo.) this place, one of the alleged thieves, W. M. Hawkrns of Miami}, and C. B Woods, a Picher (Okla.) grocer, arg | ' wounded and held in the county fail iA are Norris Chandier, manage! SS pint 40¢; “ . SJ fA, lida wholesale company ©. .B. detective, and J. J. grocery WM, YM ULM IC Sibi. J viele 4S 6 / 4 7 e long. Fach Vanderpool, a Joplin Brouze... Bronze.... BCREEN DOOR BRACES; SCREEN DOOR CATCHES: BCREEN DOOR CATCHES; WALKER DISHWASHER ted by electric motor, will rapidly and thoroughly wash, rinse and sterliize Cannot damage the finest glassware. china or silver, and requires than to Wash by hand. It practically cleans $145.00 . each /. Ay SEU ALL LS / CME ASSL AMhl lt htt tehy h of ~~ + Lynch ry bh Mh he hl Now-savers make a deposit ever pay day, and spend what is left; lomorrow-savers spend first, and save what is left—nothing. -. 1 tes 4 ‘* - ‘ vit "Gs . 4 + ‘“Alwaya Better ~ ie, tt 4s se - i- Values''— We $3.40 to 68.15 Per Seat wate Com periaon RISP; smart style~ Ready at your dealer’s, for immed ort--and permanent ate use. No botherordelay. You for the seats of your car: Yoursat simply button-hole these crisply- small eest-- noe waiting, no er, clean, one-piece slips in place on Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips are special butten-heads, like any simple removable. And washable. And garment. Then the oil, dust and ' distinctively good looking, They hidden dirt of upholstered seats is add the final touch of dressiness--of | harmless. No danger of soiling the trim, clean style--to any motor car. lightest, daintiest dresses. Washable—On and Off in A Jiffy When Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips are “family wash”--or send them to the leun- soiled it is but the work of a moment to dry—without the slightest misgiving. They remove them for washing. And because will come back as fresh and attractive as they are made of durable, pre-shrunk the da bourht therm. materials you can drop them into the PS eae 7 “A Wi SB LAY". — ud thy A er re ee eee ‘ss . . a 4 ‘ \ 7 ‘ . . ‘ aS, os i, Ja Vals _ ae Ny Yey — TUN AD POPS 1 fy 4 Price, _ tteelt. the Woods were when a loaded wit! Lo part of amount stolen from A whole house, reached the Woods grocers Handcufling Lynch and Hawkins to- gether they were placed in tne Chandler car with Vanderpool in the bac’t seat and Woods in front with Chandler. With $ =Frank Byrd, a ‘United States Deputy Marshal, driv- ing the car, the party started ior Miami, Byrd picking up Charles | Warner, police chief of Commeice Lynch is said to have drawt a re volver overlooked in a search afte thev left Commerce and killed Van- derpool and Chandler and was him self fatally wounded in a fight with Byrd and Warner. Lynch died in a hospital here. Hawkins and Weods | were slightly injured. here in connection with case. WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER tee by hand lever; no danger or breakage, because the dishes don't moves, hanson can wash a whole day's dishes at once. | 25.00 Get in the Now-saver class todav starting a Account With a dollar or more. 4 hawkins and truck he Lynch, arrested Sigar believed Yi wh CRVY ANN t, Ve bt S7 ee, Lhd hh %, Me JLOOLSALLLD! LEED PLLETA hed bv Commeree Savings —_ m “itE UME com nliness } SLi a eee ee WARNER-JONES SAFETY RAZOR BLADE SHARPENER —_—_—- — _—-+= RSS RSEekl AAAS NSS SESS SES SO YQAYUYGAA SY y CZ MINA MM “J aL NL A Mbt is 4, fo Wibd Ws 4 ~~ NS RANA RAY Ml! Wt lhe y . ~ ~ . . LML® WEP QU WO G Y , DP 7 y fp Wl WMT AMA Ae ts he Gordon Easy-on Tire Covers ‘ Don’t carry uncovered spare tires! Protect 4 : ‘ them from the weather with Gordon Easy-on : Tire Covers and greater mileage. Easy-on Tire Covers are made of either duck or drill, for any type of carrier or wire wheel. Price $2.30 up. Made of ateel, with no complicated parts or adjustments. Will put caps on pint or quart bottles. PRICF, EACH TIN BOTTLE CAPS, per gross JAPANNED WATER COOLERS, 3 ealions..,.... ..... 4 gals., $5.25; 6 gais., $6.75; 8 gais., $8.00. OAK BARREL WATER COOLERS, 3 gallons & gais., 611.50; 10 gals., $17.75. WHITE FNAMELED BATH STOOLS ..... WHITH HIGH BACK KITCHEN &STOOL........... Proposes Vote Saturday on Ending : Legislation Except Lever and Trading to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiif, NORTH Japanese language newspaper hero. Newman Auto Supply, The Breach in negotiations result- from Japan's of a undermine Semenoff, mander of the Siberia and under the Stated. GRASSHOPPERS DAMAGING COTTON AND WHEAT IN TEXAS Insects Devour Plants as Fast as They Come Up in Hall and Childress Counties. the Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex., June 2 Grasshop pers are seriously damaging crops in Hall and Childress Counties, Tex., according to reports made public to- day by the State Agricultural De- partment. They literally cover the | ground in places, the reports said. | and destroy cotton and corn as faat as the plants come up R. E. McDonald, State expressed resolu- | Sligo Iron Store, : Sixth and O'Fallon Ste, fanec? | The Straus Oo., mis 27th and Locust Ste, 7 i $25, $20. ' ~ - —— a —“ 2 « . — —~ - ON a EE lek ed — 1127 Locust Sta. Vehicle Top & Supply Oo., 3414 Lindell Av. Witte Hardware Oo., 706 N. Third St. ae DP silly -_ eet tied Autographic Folding Bfdwnie | CAMERAS $10.18 to $19.95 “ATTOGRAPHIC KODAKS $19.26 to $29.86 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING | OUTFIT | lates 4%45% Inches, netruction S BROWNIE BOX CAMERAS All our Brownies are fixed-focus, and anyone with reasonable care can make good pictures with — > a 2. - ‘*‘SOUTHWEST'’ | Busy Bee Motor Car Oo., 4455 Manchester Av. Natural Bridge Supply Co., 4668 Natural Bridge Ar. O’Fallon Park Tire Oo., 4358 Warne Avy. Benton Motor Service Oo,, 1901 St. Loule Ar. Acme Machine Works, 1500 N. Fichteenth Sf, C. H. Biebusch, 1470 Faston Av. Boulevard Auto Repair Co., 117% N. King’s Highwar. Cass Av. Garage, Lith and Cases, Eagle Supply Co., | 10th and Tyler Sta. Excelsior Auto Co., | 210 N. Cardinal Av. Gerdelman Auto Supply O¢., 4616 Washington Av. Grand Machine Co., 34 & Grand Av. H. & T. Tire Co., 2419 N. 14th St, Heidmont Garage, K. 8. Hutson, C. B. Jansky. StR N. Vandeventer. Kelley-Springfield Tire Co., S3?71 Leenat &f, Ben Kollerschiag, Lafayette Tire & Vulc. Co., Y: S Broadway. 5 Imit ; a Lafayette Motor Car Co., ee = 1445 8. Grund Ay Modern Auto Repair & Recon- we offe tured p struction Co.., out and ‘‘WEST”’ Ayres Auto Co., 1414 N. King’s Highway. Brock Garage & Repair Co., 4386 Olive st. Cleveland-Lewis Auto Oo., 1432 Olive St. Continental Auto Supply O0., SR37 Delmar Bi. Delmar Auto Supply, 5802 Delmar BI. DeLuxe Auto Co., 3118 Leeust st Ridgeway Motor Co., i356 N. Kine’s Highway. Robert Barnicle Auto Supply, 4262 Olive St. Ollie E. Haupt, Olive and Whittier Ste, Clardel Garage 5625 Delmar Ar. West End Garage, 6610 Delmar Av. Gateway Garage, 6658 Delmar Ar. University Garage, 6131 Delmar Av. Milbur Motor Mart Co., 5823 Delmar Av. {llmo Mdse. Company, 1176 N. Kine’s Highway. Barrett Auto Sales Co., 4634 Olive St. Andrews Auto Supply Co., Vandeventer and Delmar Avs. Gorman Bros., 39190 Washington Av. Liberty Tire & Supply, 1969 Delmar Fl. Tohnson Auto Co., 38067 Olive St, Walsh Motor Car Co., 4919 Delmar BI. x=3 ee ee _— By at eS » - ns ‘ ——— 4 ~~ ee elle * For fims end complete with book. Price -SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVENUEB Ve N. Grand. | Bilgere-Wheeler-Kavanaugh Auto Co., "220 N. Grand Av. St. Cyr Bros. Auto Supply, "R50 N. Grand Ar Baden Motor Sales Co., 8345 N. Broadway. Fennel Auto Repair Oo., 3919 Florissant Av. North Side Auto Supply Co., 3625 N. Grand Av. ‘*‘SOUTH’’ Carondelet Motor Car Co., 2287 &. Grand Av. Grand & Gravois Auto Repair Co., 3664 Gravols Ay. Craig Auto Tire Co., "511 8. Jefferson Av Griesedieck Tire & Supply, 14°6 SS. Grand Av. Jenn Auto Supply & Repair Co., °500 §. Jefferson Av. South Side Auto Supply Co., 3445 8. Grand Av. Schoenfeld Auto Tire Co., 32001 SS. Jefferson Av. Century Auto Co., 7500 Michigen Av. Strauss Motor Co., | 1607 8S. Grand J. J. Carter, ed adiseovery to plot (261), Corry? - all-Roussian forces in bring the Baikal! regi on Bolsheviki, the cahbia — like oranges! drink ORANGE ~CRUSH ‘Improved Service Commencing June 4th By The operation of a through standard, draw- Ing-room sleeping car to Spokane and North Pacific Coast Points will be resumed; leaving St. Louis on the Puget Sound Limited (No. 141% Olive St AY. Navie Motor Car Co., Entomolo- the belief that the 17-41), Yellowstone Park train, at 9:01 p. m., via Burlington Route to Billings and Northern Pacific Railway. The Great Northern Express (No. 43) from gist, crop would not be by the peat. —— —- - ---- ; ; ; DEAN DAVIS HERE 32 YEARS _ ———- a growing wheat seriously affected Veteran Churchman Entertained at. Anniversary Dinner. Dean Carroll M. Church Cathedral Davis of Christ was last evening After a game in the torrid sun—what joy in icy-cold, sparkling Ward’s Orange-Crush! Pure as it is tempting! Asa lemon drink, Ward’s Lemon- Crush is equally pure and delicious! The exclusive Ward process blends the oil of freshly-picked oranges or lemons with best sugar and citric acid (the natural acid of citrus fruits), De Baliviere Tire & Auto Supply, | De Batliviere Av. ‘‘COENTRAL'’’ Glenn Tire & Vule. Co., Grand and Pine Sta. Chevrolet Motor Co., 2224 Locust Ft. Banner Co., is &. Broadway. Field-Lippman, 112? Olive St. Universal Supply Co., 20% N. BRroadwar. of ~ @e 4000 8S. Grand Av. Boulevard Garage & Tire Co., 41915 8. King’« Highwar Lafayette Garage & Repair, 7716 tafavette Av Gewinner Auto Supply, Sidnevw and Celifornia Ar Jennett Tire & Equipment Co., ROOG 8. Jefferson Av. Chippewa Tire & Vide. Co.. 3747 SS. Jefferaen Ax Public Garage & Repair Co., 7451 Ttafavette A G. A. Pauly Hardware Co., (ase and Glasgow, 40809 Shenana- cdoah,. 6107 Herten. Riefling-Vingar Auto Oo., Geo. A. Rubelmann Hdw. Co., PO7 N. Sixth Ff. South Side Garage, e220 &. Grand Ar. Traffic Motor Truck Oo., A700 6N. Becond. Weimeyer Motor Co.., Nin? Park Av. Ridgeway Garage & Repair Co., than v@ veen mi tnre, co ‘er knot You no nowned ' uest of honor at a dinner given at . . the residence of Miss Benrieten teil, pM mats iy: Boyes lier. hates ~~ pei Bs Ee Oe. Scrusge-Va de veers Barney Co You. Kansas City at 6 p. m. (connection leaves St. Taylor and McPherson avenues, in in bottles or at fountains Kardell Motor Car ©o., Tom Schleuter, | : Gnve be pee wom iat te right a commemoration of his thirty-second 82d and Locust Stes. 7606 S. Broadway Tenth. Louis at 9:03 a. m.) for Glacier Park and anniversary as a member of the Prepared b Orange -Crush Co., Chicage q North P ifi Cc st t il ti t cathedral staff He has been dean Laboratory: Los Angeics Conf s ° "AA TS. 4 . i 4 re . 43 som * 7 rr eae) ‘ oe Seaaeet oats mt. eg ©e N siesl cats Bottled by the firms named below: makes 1 operate via Burlington Route to Billings and Dean Davis, who has been in the| UMMM (IIE) © | Tanner (Bottling Co, 7016 &: Bronte’ ivater | prs ae are Wa ministry for 39 years, came to St. ie ‘o.. 8th St. and Allen Av.; Sidnev 601, Central ADVERTISEMENT = TISEME ENT : Great Northern Railway. Louls originally from Sacramento, pile. rattan, Pt, were, fee coins | ee Would You Gain a Pound corel | . Call Cal, at the request of Bishop Tuttle. | 1117 Clark Av., Olive 218%, Central 7164. ou xrou ain ‘ neal TAINE 4s ciry TICKET OFFICE UNION STATION who wished him to serve as general | A Week for Three Months" th ee 7 | » » 884 N, Boadway : 8 rope . missionary for Missouri. At the end Send for frees book, “The Story of Orange-Crush” Then begin, taking regularly ree galling 7200. Central 2713 Main of a year and eight months he was grain hypo nuclane tablets, which are don ‘ta | | or Write made assistant to the Rev. Mont latter's death. | Redbuge lay an average of seven eexs | ants ig to use the new discovery, Pesky Physicians and chemists assert thee | per dey. Under favorable. conditions | Devils Quietus « F. pS | this tablet is very largely used {9F your ! 2 er | they hatch tn five days. of which two euars ome m+ A nao nedbuses. incereaaing the weight and im provi k as $275 STUD LEFT IN AUTO STOLEN Be... thirds are — cog a to roa hes fens one getien and at the tha nervone evetem heeause of ite 7 N Lath adult e'ze an are capadie Oo ay ng in ame tim a f vou left one female unmolested for or Toe Fid hedbug ‘ou caw readilv see ‘'? ie 'o tee® &@& Preparation gas ae we | as tiie ve .. oe iemonetratec HWotet« ana (“ampet = 1 *® egafesnt atid enomical way to sten future gen of weddugse. roaches, fleas and vou have in aA VearT or #*2r¢2 * vear=- , ° " re HMoapita’s 1? . erations Dd @Q its Pree erpout in ever’ the Vice proper’, hard-to-@et-a@l places . \ ; eas Su genuine FP oe’ 4 . Terre if of ¥ YY. | mile ia never peddied. “ ‘ff patent package to get the fesky atu iT - rt) eonle tora. i} reve? ; aris sorption go make « retained solid t when this treatment for several meota® ipothecary shops supply th | d packages tn hloed and rh heed! \i oat Wirnt ‘taee alwaye in time of use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS.

Page 15

t dealer's, for other or delay. You hole these crisply- e slips in place on eads, like any simple mn the oil, dust and ° upholstered seats is danger of soiling the © st dresses. . Jiffy send them to the leun- lightest tnisgiving. They } fresh and attractive as o Iron Store, Sixth and O'Fallon Ste, Oo., 27th and Locust @te, es Bquare Auto OCo., 1127 Locust Sts. icle Top & Supply Oo., S414 Lindell Av. te Hardware Oo., 706 N, Third **SOUTHWEST'"’ y Bee Motor Car Oo., 4355 Manchester Av. ural Bridge Bupply Co., 1668 allon Natural Park Tire Oo., ange Warne Av. bon Motor Service Oo,, laule Avr. ¢ Machine Works, hoo N. Blehteenth St. ™t, " i. Biebusch, ce Easton evard Auto 1178 N. Kine'’s Highway, Av. G : T. Tire Co M18 N, mont Garage, . Hutson, |. Jansky, 78 N. Vandeventer. sy Springfield Tire Oo., "77! Leewat St, Kollerschiag, yette Tire & Vulc. Co., init & BRreadway,. yette Motor Car Oo., i445 8 Grand Avy. Auto Repair & Recon- uction OCo., HIN Olive &F. ie Motor Car Co., . Pauly Hardware Co.., “aes and Gleagew, 4069 BShenan- Herton, ing-Vingar Auto OCo., A. Rubelmann Hdw. Oo., wy N. Bixth sf, h Side Garage. : na0 8. Girard Ar. : fic Motor Truck Oo., 200 N_ Second 1 neyer Motor Co.., . ‘in? Park Av, eway Garage & Repair Co., om -A8 SN. Rine’«s Highway. tas-Vandervoort Barney Oo., sated and Lecust from Ninth te . loah. — “a10y arage, sft. iridge Ar, Ay, Repair Oo., = I a ~s 5 be" - z - a ould You Gain a Pound Week for Three Months? hen begin, taking regularl im hypo nuclane tablets, which | le from a bhealth-germ of mein | st and combined with hypopho® ‘es and an absorptive phosp bysicians and chemists assert tablet is very largely used easing the weight and im nervous system because digestion, ition. to make blood retained when this treatment a ularly it apothecary shops supply enled packages. ‘Ge. ; The ueed ite assimilation and food elements wh and solid t for several Ne’ iret, last. alwaye Post-Dispatch WANT ‘ar in time of wood | ADS. “oh v7 add «ee ») ; 0 s - * ‘ftehing dismiss ) | eS +s. :.hlLrCCCCU Cea siie Fee eee es ee ey ~ ee ee a ee e vi Ne Eee a " Lary a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. a l 7 7 FAD POSLAM TEST ON MPLY SKIN this! Spread Poslam over that | skin affection at night. Then | the trouble fom your misd soundly and, next ae ex: | he skin and we just what one Se eeation of Posian has done. Yoo | ] tejoice to knot of one remedy | ed of real tresling energy on ring about wsults so quickly. | Pome Pimple, all broken-cut, | itching surfaces, respond to Poslam | as to nothing else. Bold everywhers For free sample | write to Emergenty Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. And Poslam Sap, being medicated | with Poslam, vill benefit your skin while used dai for toilet anil bath. A suburban home Want it” See Post-Dispat: h Wants HE biggest day of a young man's business life is the day he finds out what a friendly bank can mean to him. You can find out today by walking into the State National Bank and talking to any one of its officers, from the president down—we are yours to serve. THE STATE ‘NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1655 FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS > **Make It Yours” Y 105 “4 —_— —_— “Alwayva Retter Values’'—— We Invite Com perison St. Greatcat Store 509 Washington Av. Featuring a Phenomenal Sacrifice Sale of Silk Skirts Wot a mere handfvl, but close to 200 Silk Skirts in the lot, and almost every ose offered at less than the materials would be worth today if bought by the yard. ered, plated or plain styles, all new colors, Sizes for women and misses. It’s a saving opportunity no woman should unnoticed. $25, $20 and $15 Silk Skirts, $9.85 fancy trimmings. Actual $25, $20 and $15 Values 8 Embroid- let pass Leuis’ Popular-Priocd Ready-to-Wear 'there might be increased. ‘SENTENCES FROM $6.30:ROBBERY HH | NEW SAFETY py, FOR RUPTURE ATRIAL OF THE RICE METHOD WITHOUT | MONEY IN ADVANCE TTT TT : f OU ruptured men, women and children who are fortunate enough to see this announcement or learn of it, will weleome the glad news of “The Rice Square Deal to the Ruptured Plan” A plan whereby we offer to supply, absolutely without a penny in advance, to any rup- tured person who applies, a trial of the Rice Method to test out, try out and prove its genuine worth—then if vou want it the price is no more than vou have been paying for clap-trap trusses. Ruptured people have ,een misled, imposed upon, kept in ignorance of the real nature of rup- ture, consequently have been doing things for their rupture which a bet- ter knowledge of the condition would have caused them to leave alone. You now have an opportunity of providing for yourself the World Re- nowned Rice ‘“U'p-to-the-Minute”’ Method without risking one penny. You will be eager to grasp this most exceptional opportunity, and start right away to end your rupture trou bles. Confidence in our ability to meet the requirements of your Rupture, are working- — not receive elsewhere. th y d. Today is the day of opportunity for you-—tomorrow . no deposit require * your rupture may be worse. Call eurely and comfortably by a TESTED TAINER. Try comfort and safety at our expense. galling spring-——-no injections—no nonsense—Just a don't have to put down one cent, makes us willing to let you use the Rice Method—to test it out while you _to feel what it is to have your rupture controlled easily, se- AND PROVEN RUPTURE RE. No rubber pads—no square deal—and vou We give you service, such as you can- Bring this advertisement with you and remember, at once. W.S. Rice (60 Rice Bldg.), 219 N. 14th st., corner Olive and 14th sts., St. Louis, Mo. Hours 9—5. Open Monday and Saturday evenings 7—9. Se? ——— on ’ | } | | $2,471,511,670, /than the recommendation oftthe Tax ‘reduced bank stock from ‘day. described the pool room holdup FRENCH ‘price paid Spever the AUVEML IEMENT COL. GEO. H. SCRUTON 0” Strong, Forceful Men ~ RUN FOR U.S, SENATE Sedalia Editor Goes to Jefferson City to File—Is Active Democrat. ; ' ’ | Bpecial to the Poet-Discatch. | SEDALIA. Mo.. June 2.—Col. Geo. H. Scruton. editor of the Sedalia Democrat, today announced that he would file this afternoon as a caydi- date for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, and de- parted at noon for Jefferson City for that purpose Col. Scruton is one of the ania newspaper of Missouri, having for 20 editor of best- men vears been the Sedalia paper, previous to which he was connected with the Spring- field Leader. He has been active in behalf of his party, thé only cam- paign in which he did not participate being that of 1918, when he: was 'gerving in the army in France Hie |has a war record, having offered his services at the outbreak of war and being called to service May 19, 1917. ‘He sailed for France Aug. 23 of that vear and was overseas 24 months, ‘He was 55 years old when he went in. He also had three sons in the ‘ranks Arthur N. Lindsey Says He I[-xpects to Be Candidate. | Special to the Post-Dispatch FAYETTE. Mo., June 2.—Arthur )N. Lindsey stated here today that he | would probably announce tomorrow las a candidate for the United States ‘Senate against Breckinridge Long. | Lindsey is well known throughout ithe State and has a large following. _Four ygars ago he made a race for ' Governor. ie TAXABLE VALUE OF ST, LOUIS PROPERTY $752,806,432 Board of Kqualization Fixes Total for State at $2,471,511,670, a: Cut of Only $11,762,802. JEFFERSON CITY, State Board of Equalization day fixed the taxable valuation the State for the present year only $11,762j5802 vester- of aft less Commission-- ‘ June t2.—The | The valuation of the City of St. crease of $22,676,498 the sessment of last vear. kessor returned the Louis at $771,847,680 over “AS- Louis is fixed at $752.806,.4322. an att, property of St.j| but the board | 100 cente! as returned by the| cents, and ‘this re- | on the dollar. Assessor, 60 duced the total The board increased the ment of Jackson County, tncluding Kansas City, more than $65,0004@090, because of the almost universal! @e- mand from citizens and business in- terests in Kansas City for higher as- sessments so that teachers” salaries to ASSOSS- MURDER AND THREE DEATH Prisoner Who Feigned Insanity © :n- fesses He Crooned to Pillow Be- cause It Reminded Him of Child. Ry the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 2.—One murder and three death sentences were the result of a robhery which netted only $6.30. The alleged comfession of Frank Camptione, one of the three sentenced to hang. made public two- in Which Frank Kubalanzo was shot for failing to throw up his hands quickiv. After feigning insanity for months Campione's alleged corfes sion stated that he crooned his pillow because it reminded him of | his baby son. | John Henry to a negro con. | victed of murdering his wife. was tc be sentented to hang today bv Ju-‘ige | Kickham Scanlan, making 13 men in Reese, ; jall awaiting execution for murder. | ' GOVERNMENT SELLS $21,000,000 IN FRISCO BONDS Bv the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Speyer & Co. announced yesterday conclusion of negotiations with the French | Government for purchase of approx. | imately $21,000,000 worth of § §&t. | Louis & San Francisco Railway Co. | bonds, the total holdings of the Government. The bonds were bought by the French Government at the outbreak of the war from French citizens to establish an American credit. The & Co., with the! Trust Co. as g@ party to transaction. is said to be close to the prevailing market price. On this basis the French Government. allowing for the depreciation of its | exchange here, is believed to have realized a handsome profit. | | ’ STATE REFUSES TO ACCEPT ROBBER'S PLEA OF GUILTY Guaranty ee Rv the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2.—| Yielding to the insistence of Mrs. Susie Bhockey, widow of Glen E Shockey. bank cashier, killed here in March when bandits entered the bank, where he was emploved. the State today declined to accept a plea of guilty from Edmund J. Hart. on trial charged with murder in connec. tion with Bhockey's death _—— —o-- — ee White Attorney Ad Interim. ' Assistant District Attorney Renja- | min L. White has been appointed District Attorney ad interim by Fed- eral Judge Faris, following the res- | jignation of Walter L ‘the delay James E Hensievr and In the confirmation of! Carrolis appointment to that office by the Senate The Fed. eral grand jury is preparing tndiet ments which must be legalized by? the signature of the District Attor- ney, and it fs necessary that the of- | | fice be filled for the time being. The local As- | ——_ -- With Plenty ofiIron In Their Blood— These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy to Win It is estimated that over 3,000,000 people annually in this country alene TAKE Fo r Red Blood, Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers ‘Strength and Endurance eats teed ee Eee ee -=eo Apply a few drops of ‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! -——_— ae op nS _ = — —_——_— — =xz-- = =.= = ~~ ao —_ ~~ = a= A mee ~ “ —_ ——— ee nee oe. A of This Splendid | Dinner Belle Bread Will Complete the Simplest Meal. A Large Splendid Loaf Wrapped in Waxed Paper. Get a Loaf Today PAPENDICK BAKERY CO. largest Independent Bakery in St. Louis ~~ a am, ae — a ae ee eed} ee ee — e Ss 7 = . : - - f I Sap \adaliincamaeall ote, Sieianoan sail —~ ee ae 4 LG a = oe ei 8 ai) ET : o ~ ee Tiny bottlessef **Freezane’’ cost but a few cents at drug stores | DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist Out-of-Town Patients == Recelve Immediate Service Over Childs Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Competent X-Ray Dental Service 514 Washington 7Tt;h and Lecust StS Olive You’ll smack your lips when you taste JUST RIGHT Corn Syrup. It has a flavor all its own that words simply can’t describe. Pureand whole- some. Good for the whole family. Scores of uses. A very economical sweet, too. Try a can. THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. ST. LOUIS. “Just Right on the Label mean: Quaiits for the Table.”’ FOOD PRODUCTS | ; Dealers who display be this sign handle JUST RIGHT Food Products. ass = 1s r SR so Oe SL see ae ee «* 4. ae Btu at

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. 3 ‘ ‘ zs 4 ee ist let ; fe te ae : R . . “ 4 7 a. ar _ i Se ee. ene. fe lM - : mae Ps = ate A , : fs es ie 4 oy - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. - STLOUIS - POST: Snir ke : . i ri = PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ___ Piro P) PLAY IAT 7 : ADVERTISEMENT | acolo : LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PAI | OUNT PICTURE “DARKEN HAIR a 2a C “ R-E- DD . : e : | moti KINGS‘. Ba APPLY SAGE TEA . ~ 2 : Vacation time is almost tl Are you prepared with the C O i O R A Dy O Pyren “pongo PARAMOUN? PROBUCTION urial Permits 4d TREASURE ISLAND clothes you need? Investigate our : Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural MARRIAGE LICENSES. MC = tune Leow cma Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. 1gnatius Joseph Rlewert ~ ee : ‘ “ y Herrin, Wl | _ Oommon garden sage brewed into a Laat" aradioy “3 - Feetun Mo * | coemiaien Sixth bo . " A Mo : Tr Tors One of the nance om 10 A. M. to 11 P.M. 7 anal ' ive ® heavy tea with sulphur added, will lydia Fisher ..................Festus . ’ turn gray, streaked and faded hair | {Am 6) Meck iia Davtom © WOMEN’S AND MISSES — Bs inne City. Mo x 7 THOMAS H. INCE’S beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just. : feorme E. Williams .........6235 Berti old ] | a few applications will prove a revela. Sveiyn BD. Marek .:.....1......2900 Yale| e oe THRILLING PLEA AGAINST BOLSHEVISM tion if your hair is fading, streaked j{7a"*, Chipp .-.. 198 wines | SPRING COATS "a hee | 44 99 HNN Mixtas the Gage Ten 0nd Sul: | “rene a nn, o19 Colicse | SILK DRESSES .... $1sto$4s fama 7 anzgerous Hours Pierence A Ruxell “IA Terry phur recipe at home, though, is trou- 2.04 « roman fee westhiand a5 t 7 viward G. Merna , ; o a $6. \to $18 4 _———- blesome. An easier way is to get a lene Schmidt scsi N. Broadway . | ae > a Delma: bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur | ee 7. O Conner se fe : : INFORMATION | PERSHIN Memetlenat AND ob til Sa Compound at any drug store all ready jterry A. Cullen a727 Finney M 's and Youn Men’s | | — he en 4 | An | Last times tonight—You'll regret missing this }icture, for use. This is the old-time recipe | Beatrice G. Lon 4002A Evans A h WwW. P - SPrerrri: © .4245 John | 2 tl by the addition of other in- Ottiiia Be on 1926 Angelica | SPRING SUITS | VIOLA DA NA idohn F. Muller ........:......84658 Dresden : While wis , gray, fadea hair is not | Gertrude Siolte 4608 Cecil pl Splendidly tailored from atylish weeolens. Same ‘ 2 ail —— a Sones || as the funny, frolicsome baby vamp, in atyles as at the cash-4ltores. ainful, we all desire to retain our Minria, Martin i ae S., Montrose | | OS ST ‘ | St $60 A y 14:4 Stewar ange Dus ness. By Gitening your hair with Clara D. Schiiecke: Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur ( jompound, | Carl Paul Gieson .........2854 8. Jefferson | ) i‘ LOBBY OF mo one can tell, because it does it so M*Y Moltrup ...........------..1925 Warren | With every purchase, redeemed > = : cba on aii a bk SSTESSS RRA PAE Cree! eer SEE? | Myrtle N, Moore Sidney J. Seligsteim ...... ) Pershing as if C urella I. Boemer ...... 2910 Henrietta 7 | Thu r eae a June 3d [Henry B. Brockgreiten ... 1905 Montgomery | ——— ‘the ability to under- | 556 SEVENTEENTH STREET, DENVER, COLO. torm \ “ara { ry "Concert at TiS at Shyseush | /Mary Cornelia Dee 2345 St. Louls 'Bros| Mie ailee Landi 2....0.0-.--quiney. 1 stand what is wanted is far : Coming Next Week Coming Thursday | Vicia. Ferd. Stapenborst 5401 Robin Viola Bertha Settlage .........Jennings, Mo) more important than price, 4 : DORRIS KEANE BRYANT WASHB | | Georgs W. Anselmann .....«.+..-- 930 Allen | Florence &. Duringer 8950 Tholozon onal | Milla Be sters on. nn- 2 gg Bldney: Ned and that the facility with Bese PUNE | | See eee oe which ideas are turned into , a BEWARE! : Khaki P : Back to Nature Horece 8. Stebbin wes +s+..- Chicago, iii Practical and experienced eportasman | , 9 - 3 ‘a BR. .. vege» Chicago, Ti Hamilton, | Delmar Av. Wore turer... seis gorge attractive printed matter is |Millle A OlMAN ...ceserees 2 eber | a NTIic TY, ’ rill locat ’ 4 > | Ferdinand | Raubeck 2343S. srozenth | b 1] h ° | ' . wil] locate men of means In ideal hunt ' are lucky! For t ExtraiSpecials for |) 5" cad Etta above all the great issue AnAmenican Plan Hotel | | fe. p28 Sweatt Na | IS COMING! ey le Saad 20 Distmection | pote Thor. . ¢ | tie. ‘\iees 2738 Osceola aaa the bees gietrieee “al ‘seinaiaan | —__—— So TT , h mye ” ET. in “Romance” in ‘Mrs. Temple's Telegrarm@ =~ ~s oss eh ee ~ el ee “ MM Po a ete - tite 9: * Simm * > WAsconsin, Michigan. Northern Ontario . riday and Satu rday | Bimmer, 3. io CI ge pesowert | The Buxton ©, Skinner advertisin _ | CAPACITY G00 a7 | harles KE, Magu 7.8, Com; every dollar of ‘the price paid. June 19 jul 24 | Canopic SHIRLEY MASON | MARVELOUS STEAMER } : Teeland July 31 | Cretic | IN an 46 a AINT PAUL” Both Phones. N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets. 4a ’ ORR by io 4h J eenase ? mention = LOVE ss HARVEST | .Y | | 6 wu. man y “ = - : 3 TS AND | \ , | | Madeleine A. Janning......8t. Louls County ADVERTISEMENT _—i See : GEORGE WALSH if i ‘ oF. cbt Rs F. | | Edwin C. Williams $061 Enright | nat i ‘ 362 olsom e i ~~ ” ‘ ‘a rm ‘ Constant mordmann 2805 Shenandoah . . . . 66 79 OTHE DEAD LINE 4, ‘Mrs. Anna Ploesser $622 Hartford The specimens of fine printing which | wee er apt | ental Mlnagd e . any of our representatives will show | Fox News—Mutt & Jeff 9 | eee: sal ; (oe vauoevetal PRIZMA | age pee ¢ Bohnensting! 718 Wyoming you will engage your attention most | Geore | Elizabeth Kos gal Clemens interested/ . Acall will b d (ORPHEUM CIROUT?) | ho eee Pa request. — CHILD'S LAXATIVE eto CINDERELLA 7" mTONIGHT and Theater | DAUC Ay . om —_— By fe S William B. Robderts pce ace 2 8014 Wisconsin e WITH BURTON GREEN Any Car Line—Cherokee “ t. _* > a? *, ‘3 Ie eM y! ‘ “4 “sg 7 4 ra ~ - - -$ F « . 2 . - - . - - « =: coe, ee? wee De tak S ee eS ant decteed wi ah *. ee ee ee ee ‘ 1 te noae he, b - ny omy steme ‘ ly—look for the name California on Thornhill 4340 Swan| { -t& : only—i00k fo | Seng Festival CABT. OF 72 OF 50 yaad’ Vandeventer! Gam the package, then you are sure your|| “4 Spectacular Scenle Sone Be 9 MIDSUMMER OPERA FFSTIVAL Titian Augusta Oliver. PRICES 56c, 83c and $1.10 hur Qualis ............ East ®t. Louis, Il o child is having the best and most sé ” = ay og = Bt ee ~ harmless laxative or Sy ee for the) MOTHERS OF MEN EATS $1.65 e &. ‘Onanewek 8218 Copelin Aicere \ little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil-| ‘ BOX S $1. EMMA C ARUS 2124 Olive 10 \\ dren love its delicious fruity taste. BALE AT BALDWIN’'S. 1111 OLIVE Senatan Mes @0e vi Olive Full directions for child’s dose on’ . + aMioh | Soar AN ‘each bottle. Give it without fear. OLU | BIA 30. 15c IMHOF , CONN AND nif it:| ese Steer ew mnt tay tra” C BASEBALL TODAY (eee wt | ff 11 A. M-_CEASELESS DATT-Y—11 P. we | peace PARK 7 Howard's Spectacle | LOR & FRAN Fisk and lallos A a | | During 1919 the Post-Dispatch | ‘BROWNS vs. CHICAGO ee ber the ) e ‘ ; printed 55,05! wemness Opportunity | Colline & Dunbar | Ciga: Store, Broadway and Olive yin egy 3 ee ae , Se ; other St. Louis Newspapers com- in “The Devil's Claim.” Business partners are secking each On Sale One Week in Continued om Nest Page, > bined. ether-shrough PosteDispatch-Wants, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7@ ® A, dS A 4 DDD pied

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Dro PLAY FROATERS PaATene OUNT PIcrTv: Pp oi _ i’ 1 Walter Radon h’ . S New Delm Secbon ——_ ENTING PAT PARAMOUNT PROBUCTION rE ISLAND” | DUIS STEVENSON turned out a great picture.’’ One of the Rest Ruramount Pictures ive > H. INCE’S AGAINST BOLSHEVISU us Hours’”’ OZA RT Delmar at AND M AIRDOME Bayard ll regret missing this jicture. | DANA lcsome baby vamp, in IS to Men” - eng > BETTER ENTERTAINMENT 1 WEST END LYRIC © LYRIC SKYDOME Ethel Clayton “A Lady | in Love” A Delightful Drana of Love, Law and Happiness 2ictures of the Egyptian Pageant DAVID H. SILVERMAN'S Orchestra at the Lyric Skyiome West Fad Lyric Matinee at %:30; hivening Shows at 7 and i, Skydome Box Office Open at 4:30; Concert at 7:15 at Skydone, . Coming Thursday q BRYANT WASHBURN in ‘Mrs. Temple's Telegran’ TARE! DUR DAYS—See It Today | he Virgin of Stamboul” } SAW IN THE HAREM -ENTRAL WHERE \OU SER THR. y viarket at 6th PricK OF THE PLOTURES . ay CONCRE 77 CHAS. RAY 2 i Alarm Glock Anty” — _EXOURSIONS | q — Family Excursion | EVERY DAY ‘TO ALTON atid BEYOND MARVELOUS SFEAMER SAINT ACL LOE TO Te “eg A. - a . es » hog + ae , a TONIGHT MOONLIGHT DANCING EXCURSION Day Trip, 9:30 A. M. to600 P. M. Evening, 8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. -_-_ FAMOUS JAZ-E-SAZ Main 4770, 10658. Autos Parked ‘Whas St Louis Coal Ciub | ANNUAL —_, ~— 4 an . - : a P — 4 ~ he fe oS ~—— a ee ee ee AR AR SY RON ar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. SUMMER] CLOTHING " |Specialties Featured for TOMORROW Men’s Genuine “= SUITS AT Men! You'll like thesee genuine cold-water-shrunk Palm Beach Gults, because they combine real styie with cool comfort and serv- iceability—-Thureday at $11.50! Men’s Fine Quality summer Suits! ef genuine Palimn $ 15 Beach and Mohair — Pulte will certainly appreciate their real quailty! They are full of wear — - a as air—du le — ! Thurs- , at. Men’s Odd Coats for Hot Weather! Geed lioo king, mood fitting > 75 Coats, of lMght, a siry beach cloth, in the serviceable black salt and pepper pat- terns; unusually cool fer office or street meee GRE ccccceocieoc man who Men’s Heavy Tan Khaki Pants at Men! If you ¢@an ° wear any size from 88 34 to 42 watat you are lucky! For tomor- Trew you can get a pair of these extra well made Pants— worth 62.50—at ..._.. Men’s $9 Gray Mohair Pants at Carefaily tallored Pants, in the want- $ 88 ed pencil and pin stripe sult patterns— sizes 80 to 42 watet now, but you'll hawe te hurry if you want a i, eeeahee seed wae BOYS’ SUMMER About 800 Suite in the lot! Sires 6 to 17, in at least one of the pat- terne! Splendid Osel Cloth and alieh Crash materials that are easily washed! 87 and 88 val- ues! As long aa they Tom the vrice is $4.88! Boys’ Khaki Knickers ented tan shade— sizes to 14— ad at INQ COMPANY COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Moonlight Es Excursion | Steamer St. Paull FRIDAY, JUNE 4 FAMOUS JAZ-B-SAZ BAND THE PUBLIO NVI one ee ee AMUSEMENTS 4 oe yt TWO sHOWS Gere ne oF. EMMA CARUS) Singing Mer Own ee ee E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. ma Pest pa, ane Hees _ | ether table olls ere judged IMPORTED - POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL t te che standard by which all IRISH RAID MILITARY POST | By the Agssoctated Press. —_—- — Tribal ‘Disturbances itn Tripoll. and 16 men proceeded May 22 to, investigate and were captured and) 3 ROME, June 2.—lIt is sem!}-offi- held by the chief of the Misurata | MILE FROM DUBLIN CASTL clally announced that tribal disturb- | district. The lyrte garrison also has ances have broken out in Eastern been isolated In each case those TS Armed Guard Held Up in Daylight Tripoli. Col. Citrealla, commandant captured have been treated with re- and War Materials Carried of the Homs Zone, with five officers | spect. Three Strong Reasons for Away. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Makin a Will LONDON, June 2i—Dublin Won- | ® 9 34 day was the acene of a raid which | , OU istribut our roperty in accord- probably establishes a record for au- | rin can d e of P dacity. An armed military guard of ance with your 25 men at King’s Inns, about a mile ’ from the castle, was surprised and a You can select the one you desire to administer ’ , d, dw terial, in- | : . °° lading a Lewis gun 10 rifles and a | ake Tablets without Fear if you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross your estate. large quantity of ammunition, was You can preserve your estate in trust for your carried away in two motor cars. The | hb coup was thoroughly planned and | For Headache Insist upon @ coolly carried out by a party of : > ~ i Hav xecutor and trustee, an young men at 4 o'clock in the after- Pain, Colds Bayer package,’” | met Re th ie appointed € ' : noon. 7 i i ‘and as the raiders left they were ‘loudly cheered. No arrests were | made. WORCESTER, MASS., POPULATION | 179,741, A GAIN OF 33,785 Pawtucket, R. I. with 64.248, Shows Growth of 24.5 Per Cent; Big Increase at Cranston, R. L | iy the Associated FT rece. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Census statistics made public today include: Worcester, Mass., 179,741; in- | crease 83,766 or 23.1 per cent. Pawtucket, R. I., 64,248; inorease 12,626 or 24.5 per cent. Woonsocket, R. I., 43,496; increase 5371 or 14.1 per cent. Central Falls, R. I., 24,174; Iin- crease 1420 or 6.2 per cent. Cranston, R. I., 29,407; increase 8300 or 39.3 per cent. East Providence, R. I, 21.793; in- crease 6985 or 37.9 per cent. Bayonne, N. J., 76,754; increase 21,209 or 38.2 per cent. Winchester, Mass.. 10,391; increase 1082 or 11.6 per cent. _——_— o-- — —— a ee -_ -- MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, | DEATHS CONTINUED | —— -——-.- —e . Continued From itesenttnn Page. Byivéester I. ervey : a n459 Page | Miidreéd E Bien er 1428A Montciair Harry D. Nelener ... te i 38 Miseou: Louise FP. Andreas ......... 4287 8S. Sith Richard E. Btornecker eS 45.30 Garfiel Merry A. Witt sl — | BURIAL PERMITS. it Cae 52. Sapiterium; demen | vies G finour, 84 wt Bieir a John 8cul 218 roadwey: nephri- gaioe syenoe. 75, 8969 Finney: hemorrhage. athee R oA. In irmary hernie Anthony P Rhos ski, 85. 1627 Knapp: saree- 7 J Nieléon. 54. wetene, izote. nevhritie Mike Shaeramitare. 2 ith; pneu- monia Marv Antwerp. 76. 4755 Washington: sciero- sis _ nevee Morton. 30, 28258 Market endocar- | = Leather Leave Wesbington Av. si0tm Mf eeeines are guar- ii , - anteed to givedoub- le the wear of any SALTO cco = Rother packing. J. @. Janeen 36 Mise uri: nephriti Rosina Unrath Ob a 5 N 1oth wh , carcinoma. Mary Gray. 7 oh Whittier: heart mh . > Rosa, 69 5711 Cote Brilliante; cancer. | reoserecs ical, 668. 23387 Monigomery; | o ~y gins 61. 1 Allen: a le oe Hose. 2. gate Southwest; gag r Sellman, . 24; m oma raitin Carel ne Wehrie. 6. tae ¥ Broadway, car. Ms vex ) A prampece 35. Iactede Hotel; mre arditia. J ww Denstiocn 50. S148 Waterman: new- tj P Simms. 44 4011A Shaw; pneumonia. Edward Healy, 78. Sistere of the Poor; >ron- chitie | John b ypitiaee. 6 months, 1527A Marcuse: eu- la P 74, h “gingiia off, "87, 6 to Mediilen. wa x a wert Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. ft at ame. 4l, ‘os Cheuteau: pase efraae Bar. Sa “Ate Ser. Wieeere®, Rybinek!. 1 month iJ ives. 70 hemorrhage | 4 Howell. oR: ~al Fe, Us mvocar- Rebecca Preetor. 67. S024 Ariingten: heart onion Catheripe Kelly. 42. 4404 vasa a Miler. dish feo te Anty "1 Hilmes. Gt "Goets, 84 1842 © Sth: sclererta. aid -_ + as ons ,. Pe a ——— > se a ee a. Se ee a a cet tai 1a Me ? - Hush a bye baby Don’t chmb up there You’ ll scrawch the Victrola And fall eff the chair When the chair slips The record will fall And down vnll come baby Chair record and ail **Bayer’’ introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 years ago. / ——— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. newspaper giving Associated Press news service *‘ertrin ie the trade mark of Beyer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia One (oak) genuine Victrola No. 4 and 6 10 inch double eee ight off the bat Camels win you through NR their quality, their flavor SUAS ey 9 and their mellow mildness! IGARETE: AMELS win your favor quickly—and they hold your good opinion indefinitely! J hat’s because they have the quality! | Camels never tire your taste, no matter how liberfally you smoke them. Besides, they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Any- way you consider Camels they are the greatest cigarette ever made! Put it up to Camels quality to win you; or, Camels refreshing flavor or that wonderful mel- low mildness that is so generous in satisfying body! Why, you never smoked such a cigarette! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos has proved a cigarette revelation to thousands and thousands of smokers! The wonderful popularity of Camels is the best evidence you know that Camels blend is far more delightful and far more appetizing than either kind CAMELS are sold everywhere in of tobacco smoked straight! scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper- You've certainly got a lot of joy headed your covered carton. We strongly recom- 7 this carton for the home or way when you buy your first package of Camels. [ wh u v : et arya oe meen You know Camels are right because you know R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. , ; Winston-Salem, N.C. they are universally smoked! All we say to you is to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! else. Druggists and Grocers tama ‘where. faced nursery rhyme records, $30.10 | “EASY TERMS; | Get the children | a Victrola of their | own. Built for | hard wear and ‘if | playroom use, t 1006 Olive Street Between 10th & lith Sta, GOODS. STORES Here Is Your — Chance to KEEP KOOLE Thousands of of Men’s Summer- | Weight ; UNION SUITS All New and Direct From the Manufacturers. ’ eee q ee ee ee These lote include genuine Mesh taien Suite; «¢ value: werth ap te 63.50; at only line cluding by Kalit “ ny fall ail length — ert choice, . Four Big Stores — 713 to 719 Washington Ay. 416 WN. way 213 and 216 WN. Missour! and Collinevil Av. E. St. Louis, til. R LA A OI ly CE LOLOL ALE LCE ———— a ee “Bulg arian Blood Tea” Will oF many years to your life. Purifies the Blood. Flushes the Kid- neys. Gently Moves the Bowels and Sweetens the Stomach. Try it just once—you will never use a

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5? _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. | RECESSIONS RULE CORN Ae See (Comparative Grain Prices; COTTON TRADING — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Wall Street || ARESTRONGON |... 4 RESUMED; SHARP ERG ~, = rT db terday, were again out o . =e ,continued against certain individua! | witn indications of clearing today. _1 har aoe ba No. 2 hard. $2.80@2.99; No. aoe = ae adel 6 bm ~ ; : oo . 2 4 jess Texas & Pacific Coal and Oil! stocks in the early part of the day.| Local receipts of grain today were |} ged. ee nen | ty - Ra . $2.00. _Dermianent, . | end the ylel@ per acre 16! ce was under moderate pressure and/ put without occasioning any renewal | 52.800 bushels of wheat including 25 $1 98@¢1.90: No. 3 mixed. 81.87: No. 2 white. the ‘president's ether this” action. ne. Depart: . - oe a sold down to a new low record, while | of the general downward movement. | cars ‘ocal and 19 cars through; 84,- | 4 Rass ot 3 we ite. oe ak aot yellow, agricultural appropriation Ot} *woula” thas a2 far titer the f _ ithe rights, under rather liberal of-, As the traders saw that they were 600 bushels of corn including 67 cars |" Oats unc hanged: No. "> Ne $1 08: No. etme to traders using ¢ a “worst over Enewn == | ferings, were fractionally lower.( bringing out no real stock to —— | local me be peg ae ¥0,600 ae ” mixed, $1.07; No. 7. 7ae gl = The eoenge ne: 2 report of 62.4 ber cent nie May 28 was P a —— aa ‘ , . “Y ) ’ t at« ine ee . « loca an 7 ~ Ve. : ‘ ‘aize even more bulils t . wf ; : Vow eit & B.. os =e M ao Simms Oil, after a display of firm- ne “ee a —— nag sine * ae ; ey _ ner of I at includl 2.5242.58. Shorts, $3@: $3 Bran. 82.090 waa a “rush of baving oan a “ine € EES, rere 08 ee ae nepiration C€.. w2'% hay ’ short contracts and prices hardened through; 692 tons of hay including e —.W hea’. oo cars which ined ivane ¢ «al ' ‘Cotton te Int. Nicke! ¥ ’ ness, yielded about iu point. tn the after noon val local 4 nd * hi) through ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Xo. . ¢ N ' ; July sell o-. at 3 «SOc Ont * cotten aoten. A ( : ‘ hn . ‘3 ‘ J 7 « « ; ‘ 7) s ‘ o . . . . i . : ; -_ pot " e! Th ot noe ay er: “ orig a Sonyenes: Boo agen oo eg ta Mle ert ay It was a very tedious day Trading The Price Current estimates [tne a. Nes pp ' . shes ao the Can cme ‘ ey, oyna * re: @hout th - : = 1 4 ) 9 =. .. > s . : ' . f mi Pept : o : . os . ‘ Ra . : > i é ’ Se , Midvale ‘Stl | 2% 4! | elines were recorded in International | ™OSt OF the time was intensely dull corn acreage vf sight eure a tae 10@ 1.12; xo. : pee The Government's estimated condities Gall Ee scart sale thet of Neve S684C.. | : Eee | | Petroleum. Tropica] White Skelly | and there was very little incident,, at 102.2 per-eent and condition 83.6, | 1.10%. | No. a Ney-—F1.0 ures were the lowest on record and hewe — packed the s | pate Stoel 3s: Tee 5%. 35% 22 | ana a number oe others. The Stand-|%* there usually is even in an inac-| Winter wheat.condition is set at 82.1, $2955. bork nominal. bard, $20.32 Ribs.) "Attor the Sret rush ot: beptner Oa E lack shoriege, 2a ee ne ceed oe 06 , dil ; ra lis ; we tive market, in operations in special’ The Burlington Railroad report said 18. ‘the bulllsh Government crep fe re. much of the ae . on resse ~ ee. . ard C group was genera d neg ect- ; e I Ww corn acrea was 25 er cent MIN NEAPOLIS. June 2.—F lour. h ae Leen supplied, the market react ‘ Me. hina caused BBe ree™ 100 95 ~ issues. owa B b : : xed surface. Much | ed. but the Califodnia shares were While the ot Gael ond tock ot: anak chanel Brain. $53. ; 7 No. realizing. while there was also selling by e pec mud,’ and the oo e ne 9. atoc -|Z ' worthern. ya 3.10. . N or ‘houses an! brokers wito . ai tn wh exceptic ' ari . : ceptions. scaring an advance on fering of the General Motors Cor- St. Louls Cash Grain. tions. July eased off a Ox frost cause’ a lose o to 35.0% or about LY te 40 os come te a stend and . ' . Tex. TF. ere -_ smali purchases. : , out at & per cent, fell back to 6; but Endicott. J. .. ' a - .iT Cc 10% ee nwa oe email chanwes were chown | poration had been expected and while Cash wheat was Ic to 3c higher. | ¢:” a . Ls TS : 4 2. oat wan fan tate Bm 0) te ch ~ mercantile paper rates in the open do pfd acl, OA eee BD _ oe 8 . 300 60 soos esses : a S mit had been known that the under- Cash corn was steady to Se higher AHA. ~ re “~~ Wheat—! 2 | e'cleck. . = USOT es t thin end beckward. lacktir market rose from 7's, and 7% per Elkhorn Corp.. ee - §. Stee Ke 92% 9114 YF .in the miscellaneous list. : : , ' ; aie thes 0 Oe an hi q, , Bi * ” SAG@n” SX - - Tr agpenting hes ranged ve do pfd * a a 1071, 10614 . Mining shares ‘were lese ‘tive and writing price for the American part. and’ cash oats l'eec to a higher. Sales ! 4 90: Oo © eG. th) aide ae otten futures ciosed barely steady; J te cent some estates and Conk te i and & The cma SUB- Famous Pf. -1. 8 o ; sewn i ye “d sag 4 of the flotation was to be $20 a’: quotations were oy 8140: No. : re x war October = S wa 8 ee + oe ‘ plactine is still under wa: gestion is that the higher Reserve Fiske Rub . + 7 2o% "tah Sec. .«.. s éeave . ee 4 oda epenges. Share. the actua!l announcement oc- No. 1 red winter wheat. $2.99; No. : lew 1.Be ‘ss : 7 3 , ‘Spot ttor voter nidelin, 1 a reper’ adied ” . " . ree . rt. Tex. - 4 - ‘ oo . The bo 1 list , 2 ' } : P . ‘ ' i b ’ pa ) ‘ ; P 7. ° . an j v . investation te u Bank Tate has affected merchants en por A ; Railr ds d vas dull, but held casioned some selling of General Mo * req winter $°95@°.98: No 3. red, ~s : * ve im ie folowing te the Hist of the high, ie! wee ' tery th borrowin but net directiy at any 1 : — ‘ ai : “ 1 . About steady. - . inte ; » Ww ' .? n are) previous eioel g Cuelaeiids + ok. ae effect ber ol at d x 41 , 4 E f:en, Klec a! ‘ res : — tors. which finallw developed into a winter. $2.94@2.95; No. 4 red winter. _ 2 lew maltice« ~ nae ee tre Correia ‘Hot a weather in rate, deman oans on the Stock K- tren, Mot ol, etity Ont =" T ‘ ‘ ' (—_— ms 3 ur eral Tire shares went down with @1.92: No. 6. $1.80; sample ° grade, | ™ Seonnn. ein June 2 --1.inseed and ar- June 39.40 | &. ; for proper dev oo caiggtad on a nited States ae. ; 4 ‘ , Bh Died euberse paaee hay the motors. None of these stocks is $1.65@1.74: No 1 vellow. 62.91: No trive. 8410. July. $4.10 bid: Oet.. $4 nomina Juls a ; 8 WHOS 37.7h ; a svOeT ced aaa oans; whose urther moderate a- weet tise ee — s ~~ ~ ane in anything like the same position ?> vyadllow. $1.97@?: No. 2 vellow. $) “4 Oates $1 O21, @1 ‘O7 ly August ose} * : nt iew ' s bly fron 2 a i rT - , 4 ‘ Beptlembe: . “i ee Prices for the; aa the Goodvear shares, which de- | @1.96; No. 4 yellow, $1.90; No. & yel- ang cm tober be Mt BH. 40GgS: ‘ = oa 8 ’ bits a The a > ror: litton 1 he *2 a4 > . 1, cline today brought them % to 14, | “iinet | o 4 . iMeals “ ; / : : ; ' ke & oat aa ¥), * most active stocks dealt in on the Broad; points below Saturday's ciosings, but) Int. M. ' “ay? * 4 oic. & E. : 3 Pg street curb: i | clared a big stock dividend last week. | low, $1.80; sample yellow. $1.50; No ‘CHICAGO CORN HIGHER December, 34.87 B44 3 5 qpat of e norms! ands 'Consequéntly their run up on the 1 white, $2.05; No. 2 white. $2.05@ ory M10 A880 B48 ; i. : = 22 Ss nite Co dition | by | at states: Vi . : ““ »* ~ fifornia. on. Pa mm rioulture gives a dismal enough show- | \ackay c. pra él iD e fd Fa RS Present and prospective, were under — o—___. ket bare of selling orders ard led to @ sharp : ra io” = Allied Pack ; | upturn fn prices. Failure of ratiroad meas Liverpoot Spot Cotton. | . The average condition assigned, ; ‘hen | Det. Oy ‘al. Ry.. Amal. Rovalty is B + some pressure, but on the other, ures to enlarge the receipts of corn here O28 623% per cent, is the lowest June per- y b Erie ... a Amer. Candy “: : » | hand, American Woolen showed that Provisions at Chicago — _counted largely as an incentive to buy | LIVERPOOL, June = Cotton spot ‘2 Metal Mar \ ; : _ fo ist pf Moreover. advices indicated that the 1921) slightly improved demand; prices $ pevse man ad : NEW YORK. June 2- ; : Amer. Woole ' A : ‘ . 7 * as de Abe centage in the department's records. \_ Anatine pfd atl Gut on... te it had reached a selling price which CHICAGO. grain season was uniform!y 10 to 20 days! good middling, 28.70; ‘fully midd ing, ; . and eae ae it compares with 75% a year ago) North Am. ... has pretty well discounted the slow- = — |late throughout the entire [ist of atates that | middling 27.20; low mi ddling 22. proty te Pay « Srtebe ~ wnehe Nunnally ctf.. ‘as a rule have a surplus vield. (pening: dinary. 20.70: ordinary 19. 70. Bales, > » *. ey = spot. | and rentl litt! Bigheart P. & R - | apparentiy acreage is © Nat tis fd toone Ol . 3 Rhy 34, down n it* business. Hieh f ' | vie Oper | : on ~ “ne os sept - ae. aed Gan 7 Sau E ———$—. — : eeuwueitusueaiedinaian “% prices, which ranged i ® bales. including 3600 } enawten ti : y Siees! nal pan AB... lok. P. & R S90. zine, stes x: t> in ites Sehpidaheee financial re- today, says: “ - tt Co, Aside from a further sharp ad- | Barre a Vance itn sterling exchange, ented Fea were few developments of importance | Cen. Leather _ in today’s financial markets. Trading C as on the Stock Exchange was negligi- , ‘and. M ble as to volume of ousiness and not important as to movement of prices. | As a rule, prices declined in the fore- | noon and advanced tn the later hours, but on small transactions of profes-. sional origin. C.- m. “Call money rates, after starting Cosden ctf. ee obl i tees! iva 2 ¥. EE ee a DP AE An Buston & Wyom Pe * ° e RK '@ itke advance. with July 2 ot Rn Ha as Meta! © : September. 91.58% int a ‘ . > 3 ' T 4 bid = ' . hy jeiiver' eTret ; 4 bie crop was largely a consequence of c.. TT ns Sh St. Louls Spot Cotton | London Spet cepper, very bad growing weather between ' . BASOO > i, ; . ; Cities Serv. b ctfe 3% ant? ' RS oy xP p : : wn: NatRRM 2 pfd A _ 354, oo m2 | United Retail Stores. a Fain were in Julw .f 21.15 ~~. vy of Bob oy. ;opening unchanged [to %. higher, inclu: aide diings, 8400, middlings: 4050; good & a eS 21.582 -l. iJulvw at #1l‘e to S2i,e. the market scored a diings 4200: fair midétings 44.0. ae reres (45 Ihe - Hoston Mex. ee OS aticiaieiinaiae aii Car Light 7 2S Tobacco Stocks. Juiv .|$83.95 '838.75 1883.8 d by decided gaits al} Sept 1. Bo Pe, fo’) of. wo - "y ehowed influence A. Spot cotton wae ateady in St. er inn oe Ad electro! vtic 6,500) (lieve. Auto w. { = Sert oo “2 ~1.70 ; a —am > ~- oo ' however, first, that last vear's short. Carib. Bynd. ~— : : = Ub : ‘ “anmaiie * > demand at risin wi . ¢ ° 4 VU. seis ? : ; “ver 1. ' 4 *] Ss) rr “oo. os _t' oo ‘ 7 - é . ‘ & prices, enever | ———— ~ Raber pronounced general advance. Provisions oe aieahanini either the farmers or the statisticians parish-Ring .” 10) a te NY NH @ H 3 30%, 1 ee ! i Oly ; have almost certainly been reckoning Phila in cook Betee re’ of 37 A, N Sc , ? -t'» «& ae . Cc —e the general market gave them any al - ———= = lacked aupport. Lard espectally was weak . uM k 4 eendition percentages {n a more un-!! terce- Arrow a 4, ON jorte 91. ee | Deminien Ol °° 10% . | encouragement. The decision of the July | Nes ia on Re 4 Later, otwithsteamdine Sens ek. the Roc Louts Hay ~ «* et. _ St. Louls Lead | . es " an} ‘ plies , sept. who , ». 'etock of lard } ’ con ' rT, on ; eavorable way since 1914 than they | Pierce Oil .... . : + ' ty ee { Pan-American directors regarding a | ~~ a | ee a et ~~ n the provision market refiecte!’ the. . sm oeaal 3 n “ at y se ry y Lape wee ee “ ‘ p- . . “hh. of nee ‘ . ‘ » ‘ nie 7 “ea . ~ . » Tt .? ‘ os Ff . : « : : used to do. Nevertheless, the outlook . ne 6. ; . a . . le - ‘ ; ~~ > . a) ‘~ OM) Ele | A stoc k div idend hud not been rade - ne 10 a ascent f grain a met +? reshed at ‘ ; yy | etandard at , uM ; oa ‘, a. ‘ * r. a4 ‘ ; ” ~ : "i known up to ti , : : a Subsequentis wor o iberal exXport bus) ; N ¢ si, Ne ? at $3! is not pleasant, especially when it R ‘ ) . 1: . ‘ o i | POU Farrell ( oa] 3 t ‘ 1e close of t usiness Forel n Exchan e aan ia @heel ‘ad an additional bullish er mixed——- o. A : 8 a \ - , “ : Federal Oj Sentiment conti 7 ' ee »l at $3400: No. " ' bears so directiy on the real cost of N. Wa i 7 3% 11 Ca Be 8: BS gay z continued optimistic re-' leffect on corn. The close wan unsettled, ze! ' S°"] ny Prairie—No certain necessaries of \ife. q , 2 | . +. |e . : ’ ? . ‘000 Gen. Mot. r: N ; inclair Ol , . : : a > . . . “Movements in the foreign eX- Shell Trans. C ’ = ) i st. L. s. W : 2 Glen Rock 4 ps f i yy " e y : . FV ii vn Cc he “On - i en ; ' change market were somewhat con Btudebatter —% : vf fie Ry * g's0o 23% | : Granada Oil Grape Ula — auitting ines: re : - ~ rs ‘ -~- , warding the prospects for the railway nnd ‘to 2%c net hi shore se te tth iS to $1.06 | arfatfa-No. 2 at 833. No. $75 | chaeee tatee de tek ome Ar ° | }end September 1.01% to $1. 61% ‘gtandard at &3* ; r on. but yesterday and Domestic Money | ose Ba 7 - ugain today they seem to have run —.. lene a - . into a good deal of profit-taking. The! wxrew YORK. June 2.—The feature of the} Hides in St. Louts. Toledo Cloversced, > : ‘ - : bal HIDES—current receipts less pound) +rorenpo o.. June 2.—. ont bud a DSK SDN el SH a“ — Te . "I : : : gocted downward and that on France +, “ger bes 1h, ; | Unto Li os 400 Home i! was practically stationary. Today's : : 14. 5, a at 6% '. a oases ot se | analysis that vesterday's market waterial anvenes were inade ny Belgian . 5 » : « : ‘ © , se ae , . : ~ ™ 2 P - . aka - > | u ‘ i " ; , « a >» _ ‘ eo . ah , r: : uy | NOTE--Stocks quoted tn the table are com. | on ng; Ge , conclusion that this Wasa \ ery bear- 2.01: bankers. { davs. 3.90 A gy 60 are " . : atm 10% ® ..« 1073 : mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviat! ‘ : ’ ish development. were read, ack. | days, 3.90; commercial 00 daya, 3.88. renee | i -entions Row of another a. Ret. St . 23,500 ¥! 79" ; ‘Oed?’ or are specified * “rts or ‘‘ctfea.’ Tt : Livingston Pet ‘ oak 1 , ' ‘led , ing ad to ack “per franc, deroand, 7.87; cables, 7.88. | FINANCIAL continuous movement of recovery. | — ORR TE ted ‘ ? ea i : : one “jy Gas ... : : now ie yy that the fixing of the new alv, ce! r lire. demand. 5.99: ------—_— —-_ ___ — -- —----- re erre Today’ s strength in Belgian exchange | SS on. at besa Ly scale o Federal Reserve. discounts! 5.0 ; ulm, ce? “i franc. demand. - Mo. 5 , ‘ ; : ' , > ; , : ' cables y Switzerland, cents fr may have’ been connected with the | | Metex Oil | Figs . oL) tw merels bringing these into line | inane a ph Ne Holland we Stock offering of the $56,000,000 Belgian | N E W Y ae } i | wi existing naire in the gen per florin, demand, 36% les, 86%. Ger- e o e e 7%-per-cent loan at 9T% and with | Midwest Hef ‘ 2 a era! money market and wete no in- many cents per war dem d, 2.40: cables, | tf annual redemptions by lot at 116. | 1,000 Morten Pet. 00 Bm am | “teation at all of any fresh strain. sreece, cents per drachina, de escriminatton Dividend Earned W ‘ 4)) 3: : | I —_" . . ‘ Der This isa very high net interest yleid | | Rpecial to YORK. ne aT tal ob Nor con as Te . * ° mane f Stockholm, cents per kroner . une «.-—10 sa'es of bonis on the New York St c t : Ohio Fi oY Ar . demand, 21 ‘ables, 21.80 Christiania, | , : . : im @ny case and the Belgian Govern- | were $11.3 64.000, ‘exaireat : v4 im the Now York 1 eock Ry y today | Ohio Fuel ........ 2 ily Rails and Steels. amin te ieedade. deanna. +t oe. eee Real liser ation 4 Times Over ment is in excellent fi ‘lal . o and $6,524,000 , s . . Omar Oil tenes ‘ or dens ;, eden , a e O a aiscriminado , nancla repute, & two yeara AGO. dan. 1 to dat ~ $1,718,958, 000, against $1.418.- | Orpheum Cir w | , ‘ ed? Verv tr ort ¢ ' Copenhagen, cent r kroner. demand 17 . , : 197,000 @ year ago and §667.699,000 two years ago . - gegn X @ — «a “rs important testimony to the! cables, 17.10. Spa‘n, cenis per peseta, de- | of an investment will - he improvement in the railroad situation! wand, 16.40: cables, 16.45 Bodapest cents . . . 9° C Return manifest itself in the on Investment amall anid ——— ~—— ——— ee —_ Sr = - ~ =, a - —- a - ~~ ~~ =. » oe — ee « “ _ es eos hs Bis | | ( t, - i ; ~ Whether the lottery chanc e will ap- F ollowing jes a co:nplete list of bond sat h al : : 7 nm es, the total aaies of each security and the Pennok Oj) oon ; vary many American inves- | high and low prices being given: 4 eethetion Tire .: and tts effect upon conditions at the per crown. demand, 65. Prague, cents pe x per 1aPs a bit doubtful not (In $1000 lots.) . : Pittsburg Oil : ; / steel centers was iv : : CcToW I) demand So a VW arsaw. cents per . rg? ~ ors ' 7 S #iven in the week- mark demand, 2 Fleisingfors, cents pe: purchase of lax-Se- ~— ~~ sie e “- -* ’ — oe acacdacce| . . . “ _“ : * —- 7 ee ‘because our ) people do not like a ; LU. 8. Bonds. High Low E> -8ver Sambling chance, but becaus eso un- 57 ; & Llberty Bina esa “36 to 01.4 {LIBERTY BOND QU OTATIONS. oe SS oe ‘sron product ‘as 25.00 leu, “4 . Precedentediy high « return can be_ con ee n li Oe a a ee eee On tT ae : stern rates: Yokohama, cents per ‘ be had jus } M Al -, 86.50 to BS. Toda High. 1 Low. Close. Close Sate. Crook hed ast — than the month before. | vey. Sl: cables. 51.50. Hongkong, | may be bat just now ont y solutely unquestionable standin | 4 Lab. BL. : | There were 305 blast furnaces in op-| cenis per dollar. demand 80.50; cables, SI. | at prices to yield 6% = &. $800.40 to 90. do 1 + 86. 86. 6.50 86.50 86. ie Shell Te T rts... 22 >: 22 eration on June 1, as against 281 on/| - Palucheal ‘Gant aan vuned. eee - P " ane x Dividends “If the country’ | y 4th 48.87.30 to 86. ‘e7 : -" . -" , ef emery me ; ; : May, 1 The advance in sterling eX- om ey 41.50. . Crittenden County, niry 8 current iron output | ec. =) BA10 BA — fe : r change continued, assuming precise! hanges: Ruer Aires, Argentina Arkan R i Di - hicecs , assun precisely her exch: s uenos . - 4 ATH Sas, t S- . Were am exact measure of business | : Victory 84,9. . 05.96 to OS. | 90. "Te 89. : : IG : the same characteristics ¢ + j ) ; ver dollar, spot, 104 BO. Canada, cents r ansas oae . Circular P Activity and prosperity the monthly! ; v9. FORSIGN BONDS to 4th $7.20 87.30 86.50 86.40 87.3: 000 Superior Oil | cs as the rise of | |, Canadian dollar, demand, 89 trict Bonds offer a 2 Anglo-Frencn h-yr. 5s. 99 ee . os x Sweets Co . ae and one-half months ago, which (3;0\ ernment bonds heavy: railroad bonds ‘ r j On Re est day's report for May. would be some. S City of Bordeaus 6s... Tox. 0. & J s : pyaar A irregular rime loans strong: 60 days, 9 combination of safety qa | , , _ le . er oO ; . : ; aeets ee oe vovene éaily pro- Se Cis of Pete nn Sh! TG to Fe - 400 Texas Pac. ....... 387 Pi linntte ee eee MeTORS the At: | eee na tbh 6 abfencd Ot. 6> at ta, with an interest re- uction, which was 102.720 tona eda: 2% * | _ a ‘h. ; Tex Pac i te : , x: closing bk $s offered at (: last loan, - oy re SS i ataich H L D h ty January and 108,900 in March, eokoa | 4 D. of C. 4: ‘we a RY | “~— & - Stamp bs : Texas Ranger . ..%] ° ° ° hank gcceptances, Co, turn of 6%. ooo are enry ‘ oner 20 Imperial J | : = 7 | cee leg te AB , ae. | | : , ‘ - rial Japan Ini ys 3 7 : | to Mw ‘Tropical Oil. Bh | The Bond Market | exempt from all In & Compan again to 96.415. This would seem t 30 Japan ster. loan 4 © HR rig & imp 4's 7 ! rs , p y mean that our basic industry - 2 ’ of Cube Se, 190... , & HR deb dt, 1954 'he vitality of the investment de- | 4 was last | 417 K. of Gt. H ) - 3, 15. oma for equipment trust bonds was) YO RK. R. RICHARDS, be exempted from 516 Security Bldg., a Offi ers and bs . S. oi. 32 ‘ : emonstrated again today by the ; General Mgr. : ‘ ‘ *. i C the og atone pe ~~ better! Mit , Ho a ae. ee ‘ | prompt success of the offering of $10.,- personal and gene al 319° North Fourth St., : than en a ut. -* E +e oe 2 ' s é ‘ > ” . = ° * + . averaged 68,000 tons), but apamn. | geet as deb. 6s... . 86! 000 United Texas .... \ » ice Rae tee pom iy property taxes in Mis ST. LOUIS, MO. J. Cuastens hte at |\lrought out at prices ranging between Sr Dy, Resident Mar. sourl bv paving a se Westch. & Bos. 4hos, 46 9 391s | White Ol! 2° '100 and 101, and the bankers an- “ft " f A , Telephone: Olive 4144 ge & Womera con. 40... 7 71 ; STANDARD OILS. nounced almost immediately that the ‘ nomina ree. nter- | ——aEE . John P. Pac prior lien 48..... 7 ; ag Oil ow “ | Subscription list had been closed. the. Richards Audit views are invited. a nd 3 | Vice-Pr : : : ri descriptive circular 1 ' i é 4 ' Robert L. — - _— . | ee aay On months of the present vear. No very MUNICIPAL BONDs. Gefinite conclusion can be drawn,! 1.N. Y. City 4bos, ory 84 however, unless the inference were we E. CR re STATE BONDS. to be — the present moderate re-| Vir. def. 6s. Brown Bros action In general trade as shown by i) Se AILWAY AND MISCELL the price productions and the decrease ‘kakaoe ‘exp. ND iy _- " AXBOU ” of weekly clearing house \exchanges . Smelting 7! was foreshadowed by the tron trade im April.” Pocah iT | - ” y ' ” ocahontas Collieries fs ... 7 : Go ———o——— « +4 és : | Public Service of N J bs. + 1 : el walvedor™ oe mn J Te .. 65 Reading Gen. 48 . es ’ oe | Rock Isl. Ark. & Louis 449s BF 00 ae Gate ST. LOUIS STOCKS | if. Re wg AA bet = * al ee ed dt el IF UI Radio Co ly summarv i ; - : ary of the Iron Age }’ ler and. Yh Bucharest, centa per " _ s the . ‘s ; at cured Bonds. which Liberty let 4 ... 86.80 to 86. Prey. Ryan Pet obtained on home Securities of ab- 87.40 to 87 iy 3 8 .oi, O04. 31, , ¢ Oo 91 14 91.; . Sequéoyah O & R Shanghai, cents per tael demand, 118: cablea, on Iron Output. Victory 4%" ...96.00 to 95. ° “s6. =) 86. Skelly Of! returns, brought up to date by to-| 1 Chinese Govt. Raliways hs 42 S% es. “Us, ' - r - ey yt “SA as s. preceded and foreshadowed the trans- lar ° days and six Months. &'s per cent. Call to 91,327 in April and last month rose. 43 apan 2d 4s deb tis ° | come Taxes, and can month doing somewhat better than 3 ‘Distelbatingtd- 14 , onan 900 {" nion Pacific 78. yy hey were bly worse than in the first three! K. of Gt. Telephone gen. 4'os.. 7 Vulcan Oil Presi amount having been fully subscribed. “—~ SS OO ee Qelcer ee a eee 6 eee a oo = Sree Stig eee ~ Nor. Pacific gen. Se.. 1 u ; Oregon @& Cal. lst bs....... 83%, | * Standerd Oil N Y.89% coms ao . . Oregon Short Line rf. 4s : Vacuum Oil 470 37¢ The $50.000,000 Belgian «xterna! loan. a : } se: Ww ‘© Tel. & R. & N. 4s 6 MINING. on account of its very attractive sink- . ( om an will be mailed upon : Gen. M el. & a See 1%) a Alaska Br : ing fund features, was reported as p y request. a 4 - 3 , * m 4 John F. Rn. 7s (1930) i = foing very well, but the issue being ’ comparatively large, it was expected Boatmen's Bank Building | You can buy high cles ddan pall 2 ee that it would take some little time Olive 931 | Bond Department ing soko any anes Se ” |. Bheppare before it was completely distributed. | by making moderate initial deposif- — _ All classes of Liberty Bonds continued | Successors to balenc 19 small monthly symenta - F4. F. H their reaction, the fourth 44s getting | ; ~ S . _ . we P : Sec. and down $7 in the $100 from Saturday's | ISSISSIPDI Valley Prorits Caw Be Tanen at Any Time. high. The third 4%%s held rather bet- estermann, fa af 0, NO MARGIN CALLS ter (‘orporate bonds were steady, Trust C 0 m a n WRT! SOR FREE BOOALLT Me. “14 ; thi T ; p y NOW YOU CAN BECOME FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT without im t : South. Kell T & Te) a Ponadeid oe re ae a te men Public Accountants South. Bell Tel Cc). O8.. 25,000 West End Cor | te S curon, : , " ‘RT 4 > | ROSE & COMPANY : i* } c , . . ’ y , ’ » ; Terminal con. Nou. Pacific reg. ' ri } 15,000 A-Am. Oil T's Bo os for ded bs the new Union Pacifie offer- I come Tax Ss e iali t 5O BROAD STREET. NEW VORK . Sou. ba i ; Sou a? ron | , 1B a Am. a. = & 7. une 9%, Ing. Where dealers had a profit in n pec SUS of Ga. Ry. Gs oese oT So Y gen 4s 5%, i m el. Gea °24... 94! ¢ ' a. : ‘ ) ten. of Ga. Ry. con ry So Pac-san Fran Term 4s “a5% 3.000 pangenne Cc Chg 6s. #24, ; wa, | ane renns) oY rege there was an in- Cost Systems Third Av * ) o4 ‘ 00 Atl & 7s. ORL : centive to take it and put the pro : ; 10.000 Belg Gv. ve ceeds into the Union Pacific, in the Constructive Ser vice Cen. Leather gen. he rnd nion ; ; Union 4 P : » | §, 000 c. .. & St. +. . 3 J hope of a e irr ] ves } tneks | | 48'000 Goodrich a Q: ‘ lilar turn. : : nion 4 That (pNew York = Detroit © Chicago The Recognized Experience has proven that Central Pac %.000 Inter. R z 7s... 2" : the higher, rates for call gtd (‘entral Pacific gtd Union Pac — *. : , / --. 8 > a3 . | money were due to merely tempo- Flint Tulsa Windsor S f f . . atety o railroad equipment trusts + . = =a Imp fhe —" ie a mee a inital ea. 2. 25 : 44 000 4.000 Sinc c ids ea = +B Saat influences was indicated by the oS Steels f Se 4 exas Co. 18 ... 9 es, act that the easier tendency in time ; Virginia 3 25.0m Wet. Elec.” 7s 96% __98% 96% 7 Eq m ru Went Ries ® - a Mihak came Gus a bin felldiae te FINANCIAL uipment Trusts next to government an eek. Sierwtems’ * on * oat onds came dowyp a bit further, but eee ee oF ] b d id : municipal bonds, provide West Shore 4a ETC.—Country rags at} no more than was’called for as a Wilson & Co. It Gs... : : “oid rope. manila 85. com- | . - : Wilson & Co, cvt 6s Zz bher—-No. 1 boots and shoes, Bi,c; Proper reac tion from tne sharp up- ° Wis Central gen 4s No. 27. 4c: No. & 8c: ato tiree, Jc: inner turn of last week. Prope: tive purchasers wif bene- the greatest safety possible. Paneer ee eer ‘ tubes at te a _ fit by obtaining our quotations on The present market affords SEALED ) PROPOSALS *.: . a on. a Colo Indus Se . ews the Bourse today. Three per cent Colo & Bou Rg 44a rentes, 9 termaster-Gen : - . eral, Clothin and E op Con Gas cvt is . 60 francs. Exchange on London, 60 francs | r Division, Munitions Blidg.. 2 RR . - 58.. 22 centimes. Five per cent loan, 87 france | CC. Sealed provosals. tn duplicate. En | h-—— 8 | > . . 7 . iud “hee ss M+ received here until] 11 a. m.. June 14. ° et a - —— a oe fo “4 OS tie ek ee * rt rt ne ly | we me t St l. & S F Gen 6s Ser C 2,,00 Tono Belmont . 7.%O Tonopah pivide 1 1)- ; , 700 Tenopah Ex » Be con, 4 = ly £00 Tonopah Minine Seaboard , a. adj he... BA 3 100 Un Faatern. .. 3 Aa oJ id ym ~ PEOE FPL. Local Bank Clearings | Today ............$26,661,775 | ‘ — ay a ——+ , Prices were mixed in the trading on the. ®t. Louie Stock Exchange today. The de-. mend for securities was fair. The following is @ list of wales made, the | Price wald and the net changes, as compared with jpreceding day's wales of last previous) — Sales. Price. a s. “| snl % cE * = ADVERTISE CALOMEL IS DELIGHTFUL No Danger, No Griping, No Sal Tablet Called ‘‘C -_— hk eel a OD — ae — > ~~ — “8 > ed Ok ee bd ee a tt et PSM et BS OSS ee ee on Be ede FF ag ie > RT eh Pee ae aos — as z pa dl _ - if ~~ = an a 0 ot it ow & ndlana 49 mS Prices on the Paris Bourse. : ADVERTISEMENT. — hile Cop. col “Cc Cast La a i 4 PARIS, June 2.—Prices were irreguiar on | SS nee S on: BE —s = 3 di i ea le el Ee ee oe : _ i | . FERS Tay « s ke pe! 4 Bocce rey iver & Purified and wi a se ee - -t a Mt 7 ae aR fc “Lie Y* 90 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 12! and then opened. for furnisbin france 73 centimes. ; ; part of 125.000 raincoats. Information on ° e : 4 weet request. ie) Munici al Bonds provide a return of 7°%o or & breakfast, Kat «hat Bar Silver. | Bips wiil be received by the Boara of Public p | . . 7 eer ; te » 1 40 oO ceed Bervice of the City of St. Louis t | better. Ther eq " ee Beis ove do Goins 1225! Bas [Mexican dollars, bx, © Sar Silver, 90%. | Baterithe Sha itor foe Manis, lice Hl Marks--Pounds--Franks |f | » recnanin "lies tap ant © sedea riale an , at - Gen Hlee Temp Oe 0.2022. wry LONDON. June 2.—Rer silver. $74 per | examining. inepecting ana cleaning valent arks--F ounds--Franks |§ |) ment trust we recommend § ibe emer cae ecking "alley lat Cc on 4 y* at. | short bill is. aX per cent: th Instan relief f (x nea eet o 12. inch. ©. inch, no- . 7 . ; a . hh@ hte feur « u Hud @ Man Ref Ss Ser A... ? reé months’ bills, t or sore invh and 36-inch, more or } . Our «su Cities tt ; Coletahe retain y ; Ad) : o 6 11-16@6% per cent sore, aching, ter mains: and for furnishing. Shit ree one —— superior connections particularly. az and catoud rs othe - : a and heuw hourly 4 votations over — ; aid ety ° . ve Had & M ae Ine l] wit } tearge -* tender, ca oused feet and corns. terlals and labor fOr the reconstruction 9? Ci Homer's Dike at #he Low Service Pumping . wires enable us is * Ask for Circular No. 8423 : et ‘ BAN _ St. Louls Flour Market os c ~ PLALS kK - | ) . —— Btation, hain of Rocks. Plans, specifica- , | ,. . > ’ , “ Quote. bo Beminelly. jute basis: Sate patents You're footsick! Your feet feel | tions, forme of contracts and other infor- PA DIVINUAL 5 — : ieee eer eee - —— Suess ] ownso~-s FFF FS see ee eee eee - BE .EEESStu0! F, see ee ee ee eee - o—= ee eee re ’ o-t? : Ce Garret \ osens: as Ae Pg Pt at callouses and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is the vour list of vacation needs. Your | 3 ae ' pure dark at 88.75 and ree sone, | @randest foot-gladdener the world has & | ' : t sane ah. & 3 som at $9.15—30c less im jute: jobbing prices | ever known, paper will be mailed daily at O. . | S¥stem an Iehiah Valley de ., ws : pot a Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at. any drug |] regular mail subscription rates. Foreign Frehange Derartment | : Liggett & Myers Ta ..... 2 : . cy BT. By Linseed and Cotton Seed Oia, = *tTe And end foot torture for a |] Address changed whenever — No. Boatmen's Bank Oltee 400% HILE the Post-t . dlive . the Pout-Dispatch investigates all Financial aaa a or | So-t@052— 1, & N unified 4s . : hol Ver hav * LINSEED OI1L—te gis ot | te 4 barrels whole year. Never have tired, ach- at . Louts & Nash Os, St Ld 2 ve boiled. , 0 : Ruildin Cc : Maphatten Ry con 4a..... | SteeD Out Fr onaind . sug, sweaty, smelly feet; vrour shoes me. rder through your car: St Louis no oe | fore pabiication, % neces vily cannet recomenens a ee Tt im will fit fine and you'll only wish rou |] "ie? oF by telephone—Olive or Members-New York Stock Exchange jj dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer mast ad 3etce, r Scooki ng ‘hed tried ‘‘Tiz’’ sooner. A ‘yc | | cecept no Central 6600. Members St. Louis Steck Tachance f exercise his own jud nt. eeeereos v4 ‘ bean suse, . ¢; substitute. Pp | j gme ae. ar

Page 19

die ° inne a ee a Pa a Fah us ae : Kxy ae sa) _ RESUME ‘ | D; SHARP + tenes oH | WEDNESDAY EVEN eos ta BRE C8 — solceaes ING, Aiths & ae 2.50 per 12-qt tray loose. Express wren . et ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH NEW Y Btuation 4 apy June ? on when the 5 end-at it ; arte oe New York and ° ; tae of two by - reopened STE ing ‘ ‘pes 4 PRICES mn the eee a Americ | ADVAN an m X caidont @ advic uta | ? tutto ent Wil en from Le 2 yy ot had . 3 | utt mendment ongress 3 ; DR er, E * 2 to the repea!l ’ nan 0c £gs a me lon “haricultural 4 | ‘ “ or gp STOCK —'? : Followin 3 and Poultry} |: a _ a _* ~ 4 Averpool” ps 4 cal ys estimate YARDE, lil... J | count epasmeisett prices a i RRIES— sas J4-qQué est “ a ; an *. : atti 8 rs ari . . er 24-quart was ane o $5 Bee es hel and hey beta a SR, have Estim ~—_—— = mules, 150 10,000; sheep. ie. e and Gas. usually te ae - lots anal? and per 12-pint ae art case: pa sane sser mo ‘neortalntie: ere clored. while th trane- a. i ated at 62 ; ; ATTLE— - horses . “28¢*_ret irst coun higher. i .or- case Bs IES grown, $2 50 ‘a a Te “oA ‘ é 4 pP . s Anoth RU urned try CAI accor > At &° rt were gardin meri- : ’ ‘eas , er upply er oO ' UTTE bd, Ba died, 35c; Gor g to cor to $5 T « th M ent of om ER— d SERE ondit per 2 woke Io tee re'le ed a ene ee ofr the Ag ay 25 bv Depa f on ra Me pe + cattle eg aeienbe light . BOc nes. noen ’ 0. 12 -pint ERE RR IES ~ondition r 24-quart . on " rforrect : n Pr Us. * + r I eers a continu as va ey oe) f Rc: _ 45c . .. gt > ‘ AP P 5 le -grow . the tov sll unt ei agricu reaicent’ ye he nent of val nd year! ed on an u rded today POU pack! seconds. 4 stand- . $9 LES—-N n, $2.25 ur : ernine 1 afte itu . \s aa A , ues on Buc ings adv 1 upward ay L TRY foots ne stock. Hea to 43ce° to $10. o. 1 har » per . of th nt crop © A } p- : H 4 gricult moet it uch Thes vancitnge 2 ( basis cocks, 1Ke;: ~Sewls. SAc. oc do scalded : ard ben da‘ an ck. e her aet report, Fiar+ cation oe ure hett stances r$i up 5c. putt nian 32c: eprin straight at $6. oa ‘ do at $6 o “= \ ie in bri Dn ee 4 . er t Pas Bul for t ing turk gs. 9 un a do ’ to &7 , 30a 7 Fi ris at The —e Ofte ere of th was delayed ne he: ‘ was — were ut han steady a hy the on we ek in tom turkeys, hens and + Oune. 2c; we eg, to $5: willoe OVSrsepe na “- and No. 2 trying oo reflect! e ummer ; ad adopted hig ood York E ss 5 the tt case oe @ Lee wamae bel Og I da) —_— Littie pony ah, Sas: culls, + hy toms. 44c: -+ No. 1 winegaps a ai “et ae ede fiz at menace. norma! pleat oe of tha «i un mak nh am xch + / y" crop on =: -—The « ; a raw oss ' utsider Ves a \ ‘ muils s. 20c: spring 4) ob ° ducks e ato } (frou ' o oxed " f 2” 0: ‘ caue'n ut to i umme ; ago eae, the wine ly pa ry >. me P hmoberyy " toe Rely ", was hy geo nf ote h * omy of Texae Pg te O oe sn me 46c: anmaane lSec: ducks. Bo: : muscovey | —_ ck less. a store) at $4. - ety Be orts of defec lagi ey: hes calla eak ones “4 “Ee ia quite R an to ev exp contr we) . oce) eo of Agricul er cent HoGs— otine steers | 1h ngs, $7 8, small, 40c; eli pounds ’ 50—o°'t if Bion other & positiy Preaid whether reased doubt id Ri ae meade, Revised wt ts ont Een ed from t! Hog m niin todhed | tone to $i3 per c; slips. 3% and -——__—_o— : the bright annoyin ° rieultu: ent a al this « ho m tet lanted last vised figures or product D- | saeni the dec arket rec dozen suilnea@s. you r' dozen, ace ahe, 1920 tt your eyes . hot a g discom- °o ral gnature c en. v- pa vear wer ires of “ iction fasion c line in overed pe £4 oungz anda cording t ee epec > eX\arn aye brin r Cc legal avproori to t ; acre*. th ere amtiti — he ar cent oO the mas iposed in pi \ E Al S old, rol o Produce c jalized . ned at r ng he ondu ation end ¢t e area pi ywunced an 235.1! eC its iowe larkert in the T1 art Ib oe Cho . 2 ieee ce Ez pro in thee once headache A ctiv ent ¢ protection blil ’ he} jeid picked pad, Late a @i er tha trade lLuesda ' ; 106@ ice TOO —- ew! —— perly eorre For af a to ‘ 8 pra e A The « orm, to trad “would The De per acre 161.5 43 568,000 ‘ : me to 2 mn vesterday’ ruling 10 “uy at 9@ 185 Ibs poun ds N 1ere | Y prescribed ¢) ction of Aifteen \ ou have ] b eticed b nesth ondltion ere usl aé- that 42 partment of 5 pounds acres, | Vous day ® 2 cents | ay’s high ¢t to 2U Be 10c: rou at 1o@iz l4c per. cel EW YOR a My g asses defectiv rears | hav elieve y man esia more bul report net 4 was th Agricuiture bulk mean cl ligher tr ime or Sheep 1 gh, coarse, 185 qa@2o0u it eipts 10, K June 2 | a charges , ive vigion ¢ ave inati to be ¥Y mod : ila! of 62.4 ; of 30 yea e lowest ire a@anr eellin lowe. |: an th larmnt . be to 12 heretics, ips = 6fr - 6YO ’ -.—B - nd fra are ex through a the ern ad a ruelh ) than 4 Der ie] rf re and that mark ijwunced BERRI Or K from op wae $i ne pre ss at 10 2c; buck . etc.. 6 was "R10 Ger? Creamer! utter we mesa are ifr treme! s side | pain d great entist ich « of bavi expected cent was worst ever k jat the re in ite ree wit 1 the beet $14 25@1 ae $14.52 wit to ihe cks, 8c to 7c; . GB 6: fir e@57T: « mery, highe ak: fe- e inciude y low, re a uring est mi: ts today with J sused « ne ord and Th nown.”’ curring st ord h price Pig t 14.50 “tone nh VEG ; spring st firsts «(8S ¢ reamer) er than R d in « AS @xar Such painful what ans of é¢! . e uls nel advances era at there * loa eat pr WAR cont! atemen’ to we s rangi na rket al losing AS . ‘GHT 1B aie Ss 4 k rene a) 0] és > ‘ xtras (2 *i- 1 OUR « he low nh ination c ag g t orde w6oa e im- the call ling «at 3s of «ai the at Ma\ on f evious co rimmed h ight and ng fron Ww and we 7 SPARAGUS . LES ane rrent “ score) S52@r 2 score) DR _ = arae r PECT Price , lenses rowni rindin al in once ‘ 38. We to 78 art as @W% nditior oge bul! qualit 1 S¥@ls veak UU iC S—H . ‘ers firm - 41 255 : -F.I.G = ound T ATS h ng ss a a dent! con- the « compared . ang oO : years figur ner cent ) revort be yulk selli My No 3 accord! to $1 per ome ere extr rm: recetpt packing oO ~GlLIiLBAU Shelt erte I. THIS eretofr ensitiwv ‘tract! ntiat tell ea Frid with 31.880 oma 4 | ioe te re this date Wad ? 1WiT o Tk ee eal S, change op ng | , BEETS—N doaen Wunches. hand b oe eee Ipts 46,253 PTOME CLT ex Fram enses ( WEEK ex ore co = fecth. aaa ein) chalr. jovert riday Soe and B00 a on is report ate was 75.6 | Lew on che amb mar rough 4oze w—New | unches anches | sone, Be tnet 16, 475, Storage ' a eTRIST Tw e .-. oer ' tra ch nsidere » and ing a * were ment a © $5.07 cotton states ed as (o.0 per ¢ si7 ee grad jarmer acti n buynct lome-gf row . 41% sathered, ext me first packed nd OPTI insite cal) wi arge f ad pai man nd toe stinua c ’ th and 1 poor ta t cent ‘ but ues Nat! tive a ABBAG 1en ywn, 35c g (1 45 Xtra firsts firsts, 44 49° CIAWN Torte th \er or th nfu) y oth of 1: low ext ted con ; @ cptton belt.’ n almost mad in all | "° salesme Native lat ua steady | $2.75 AGE M! to 40c pe Cheese firsts, 44% @48; 146 piece le Bifoc SJervous P @ servi vperati er fier + * private on record ditlo r. fi ‘The sear ert the aA every county | \ see 8 f#prir em state st nbs topped ’ 210, Texas Mississipp! r milk f se easier yumi; tirst ne. No al Lene . , ao nn ecopl ce ona Ne he fir reports and x - Fis : on throvugne' nHourne oo! ity in | o chol nd lamb rictiv a at {ARI} - bulk, $ rates 9 lik flats he! , recelp _ 3 cemen es. A ? 40 e Kec . bulils) ret rush recent eow q o #ix weeks wut the be ement sabi ket ce clipped es would t good Tei to Th ~ROTS— 1 ° 1f per tot . $2.40 to do ave eld sr pig, Acvl; & t. In solid secive CC - : es . , : . ee . ; = 7 ‘ ae? 4 “ vel . Yerage special ‘ te ' stat , sph one- ar n ei : (0. er of buy iy leeu The re 4 ate is frow . low e! . lambe ft ring $1 ‘® c per oulsiana b i, ecurre as run ai white ; e who . ertcal eful 4 polled, hineut ne ord ed. i ed anid () 1 four * es , r, wit! ere S 5. Ds bar dozen t unched e rent Y , 0 Ge and co 6 * for Atten iZing. ‘ the cTe ere > epringe rain (iat e@L - Ss 7 1 most Sheep mm e punches sarrote, 40 as nake gpec State who!) lored 3] m..37.50 fio While t marke p repor on ie la ine pac ked the sanive winte “HORSE: @ io or the fa At ‘ AL Ll and $5 to ; - do aver necials whi »ole milk *¢ . ‘ n. 7 oy ae te | ere —— =) 3 selling ee a aoe - — age De pane and abeae a ; ~ og horses Ngee oy ratively § li stece see: $1 ui ey pag bu be R liome-grow = aan” aan ya ti and colored a 423 N. BROA DWA Ezam tion Free. B fy) f ; earned ¢ 1 Jap by rpet lina caure eit from 1 . rainfall it at the Bt de up the ad aht offer 2» for No wx loose fi frown at $i 7s ¢ qa o + fowls, be BtCr . freight or ee y | or abo or int eae” CUD . ked d the rapid exkas to Né over | ues fairly wc Louis n ay’s auction ne CUCUME culls a ome No. 1 and B to | MWAtaene } ced, 34@35c; broilers wu (Betw : with ut We ft 4 ”) and beete . per surface drying ov rth Carn and e« good on " marke! on sup (ice a) , iE mt % at ic to Bk $1 to (*eiTc'A oe stead Sic: old r un- een L ock the market ” polr October = ‘In the © Much it of the ha xpress ty strictly t Trade cont obbin lorida hamyj enn ga sonst v; priced u oosters, 1 ocust ° 8. et ite ff 7 ™ judg," and planting ° ara. Pain er types, alt! op east n- | $2.25 fo g at $2 t . vampers EES. lowe: une 2 unchanged, ° ; and | E.Cc Htioa une@ettl om th ; uch rottin the cold vas a udes ar ough al ern porees ' r choice 2 to $2.50 ft green | “t40 r; reec Kutter ged —— t. Ch orner 7t ¢ future ed ar o ; a 4 & of seed . wet #8 aone Mtl . re sell all medi: ec, ana h ul ® and crat tor fas rail . ipts 47.6 inchat ° arle bh and , tiotobe * siosed b ter == . nd frost cause’ s, while t! oll caused ES-— On ing somew! lum and bX npers at $: ates at $2 ey and! “8es inci inary first 7.681 cases anged 8 Olive. ry. 38 nae 5 ee i> arely ete m had come ei a lose of he cold ni available ine few ec iat off iG PLA 2@2.25. °q@f2.25, Louis- tr Pula uded. 37 a 45% @264 s: firsts, 39 opposi y ady; th! to a at many ghte | little out of consignt sizes) Fa . on as, 42 , 37 39e 36igc; a ~, — Hours: te Re jue | ee Mare h ase | eimdet . P| ° July, and op . and at dj . fields th ! ac tion comr : nents of ' , 5 und r ney } lo - Poult r , Storag , srforagce at mark . D public. - cD | ; is Rin 4. 4. ckwe Aa ' left at Buy of T ission ile crale aaa d - rida (desir: ; ‘ ali ' pac . ~ packe ail En fot julet “~ r la: mar eres cons b ‘ e at , lesirable . live . ked ked y. ns trance OL tere So penta is uot Atling. +e a _ Rapjancing has My - color ana “ee - alesse when © Ree ee wen Fe _*oday | ae ONION $2 to $4 per idesieabi ener ae Sune © fow! ak “en Nip to 6; Sunday, 9 7th off sceaiemiaanatiioa cab ns of the high, owe PY Y ati) unde and planting 40 "per a—. ce con: GREE dozen a 1 new, firm cars: | T rth Potatoes st oS os -~, Pe eeing cucte low - report under w . ng an —— -it COR nes, at 25c to $14.7 m; Florid ern whit ead Re mthe, tite ’ nents hid, “ Ww av in all & d re _ © $i Rer N—New ¢€ oom T5@ 15.20 ida bbls. spau e, 3% £4) rs buns leh. Low. Cle Frida ree Wee! invantaion ie un oaneth vad t Live § Stock £E | eo '$1.80 « PAS Tenn es pee et &™ Jouisiana bbls a ae ak e st = ae ; ) 4 wits 1A , i - ‘ 4 e i amt), urb & rium / , 4 pane pas "So OS oe. Oy 74 Cerrss r a — . sathe ' . “ depart Bw one in CHI _ lsewhere | I | ~_ at one ‘Missiesipp! (Hoo hampers at 300 jan’ —~—- SAS CITY | aT sacke + AS s5¢6 6 , ” —— : }* . 1 ’ . —_—— «a! ‘ « ‘ > ‘ OG ——E mplernibe a 4 TN. CKOG “ oF. 75 : a che ofr the pant ar needed for bot aald kets - AGO, June 2 eee ration ii y box |008e to $2 lion nville) bu. ha poultry una Mo.. June 2 oa a ——— wotobe ' ° aid at en eve OT .7 ax of = “ yet sone | ! om hold h the a! ‘‘attle R = (U S i ita GREEN P E 1e-grown atl $4 _ changed -.— Butter j ove / ie LO by > 5.80 af, 7 i ~ eit for pera ramte’ ie ne le » wee" 1 on stan Kk, “ft, ~ eipts, 4! 000: urea. of M ’ fancs gre P P E RS— : pss ~ ee ee o> ecss ma * ber. 36.58 34.58 w. 454 RS. The almost Sele oe ee steers, S18 wo ha FR beef steers at KALE Hom $4 to Florida 1%-bu ¢ St. Ia vai agi 3 F ecembher “4 “7 + “ "4 seGiee rr " the great’ ty = encourag ; 1: ryt bulk ilk 1° SOG) thie and a Vd KOH, RABI grow! oe crates Mi yuis Wool M 4 . " . ¢ é @ : tif a - ’ nz t, ies ‘ , ' er i | ( he , ; ) . ; S30 ’ " » & ru wu“ Ww 44 is aw ay 48 re +4 19 j ys year, te : ii f ferti! a re . a ers a?tror he FPLC K $7 50/ ; x’ od Re ok y per ai ver LABS New hy - 1 per box, aos Iowa. Nort Illinois v arket. #r) . iL) ay . a4 ong ued ' H to 3 Zeer over : %] 1a) Ay ePAalers > q ! at shes [.E Pe : unches me-grown bs ag se. mediu ' th ern At k. Vis onsin j iy ae bh aa '4 ah a Tai 3a. Soatae The May 25 5 per cent more bologna bi : wl ante , 2%. bulk ¢ es aud ah “v —b CE—85 to $1 . Be to do ave ¢ Br - ansas and owl Southeast ooze So-ae 23.83 Ba.1% rere normal and the 3 omen toca y i tay anel |) - 90 Se 520 oer bu bes | lone. 456 FE ng nee May og PF ge Ae ae son 8.00 10° a. Cond coral ‘ina the ahrear averdse higher ; ot Receipts. 16.000; | ~~ oo aan ond, ee oF are ogg Sah ny A hi fir ody, eae tae Sc. . Mm .iri.4n 4 RY BS 95@s3 tion wb . ; r average rulk rs. moatiy U5 jPAad * strong + per bu » CREENS 0X “Nr Wo ine - Pe ine ot pa light fine a . . a 70 tates V1 bulk ght and lig) Jhc highe ig to te VE Om Ho: 0: lamb wa4s r ry a . —— = , ** te ' Ko y) rgini eh | . Zz " . t Di ‘ se) : tf tT - KW e gro SOT He fr ’ hea * ‘ mr an oo /- Liver — Sateen Florida. 6 7 Carolina “he ies % Nor b eteady ad pounds and it hers £14 a $i4 §, ae S10 r oT \ rok, ~ including 000 ee NEW Metal Mark , Gs dc markets)—Catt! June 2 (U.S yellow at 75 A baskets c No. 1 white 1, kotas, K ta. Central an +e , 404 . , Americus, 0 trely tic So June 2.--C ets. | a 15, ont ast emntagame op yf beef a ¥ Py s0c Se to $1.50, Colles OF’ relal pe . medium ee ras! P yy mn Towa, Da- | m m4 valnane - ” and Tr opper ve fers. on ra. slow . . 00. eTs, ARSL 7 YY 8 at BOo an ~ slight bt PD - od eo? a - af) imil . , a s a Cc . + . i ste Louis Spot ¢ Ye ae ae Suse end Jpls ini Tia — a oh ot ag Setak ey Re: | al ag gy et d No, | fine. lone 7, Nes “That medium, "28d Se : r ar . | cotton we ‘ott is Gechaone changed. — in cations and er: | RADISHES 25e to B0c pe Is, $3 to heavy fine fe glint | i bury.” 17e: M1 | e potions ect ators” 3 om Oe a al Sst a Roem sean Manet: | athe, round whit, men ME ,8t | POEs tonne Went five short 8bq te. » Sa } Mines’ 4 *). m 4d ~—rid erie s today deilver’ . ‘oie ‘gt aes aulet ve ’ exterday'’ All we! 8, lite at 1A@2 fe at 12c ips 10c . estern T eavy fine. oe - + “nm. Off . iin = ; low ; | BT! 7 4 eady Ee epot of $18 ar es average eights at RHUL - @ 2k D on to lfc , to airmil L@xXas ‘ 7 short I 4 ir middal 4050. m'{4- andon: re] ’ R bid om maaet St 1 , n@i4 bul Top $1 , eady wit a RA RB | er dozen bun and lor h ar Mediu ; estern , 66 e = 40 good mid ae A Spot copper 772 al mis “mit ulk heavy ’ 4.20: bulk ith ozen bunect Jome grow bunches = eavy fin Te im, 2S@su a Oklahom " : — —_ Pom . > - 4 e! , , x Oe » . » een aeeel ooen diums, $18.50 BQUASH Alabama ham (0 Oe per | Burry: } yagi > ~a2be. at ee. oaahe ac ’ . e . r , ut a 3° . —s ia 7 . ’ “ ") in ) bn | . ‘) ‘ ~ ° “he - t ’ ie x = Cc: 1 P ‘ e* y . . ge «re % at —y Miarket. futures len “the ine gh By~ sna: tind & ST best native wes . — Hogs , wae Hon i> for brie a short tf ort. .. & murs Boat : pap Sores: wn OF $40, No, > _ 2, v.. by Lead . Touts Lead . ‘attie : 2 _ top, $414 + Re yveriow Ai . grown red , ight and $1 ar asi eanay Dow ght burr; ~~ I oes. a e Nolte she. 'yrale Rate gt Oye heer | and Zinc. s Cattle “Receipis 2000; | 2h: pdt, Rad queen: at STD Do fapeomond at 82.50 | valiant Burry, 8c: hard burrs, Ye, ad ni. ita No, 4 at ahh No No ’ ’ Ver ) — ni wars gaunt: Lou “ tod 18 res’ calve *? 4 55 cowe . SO re ‘ her a’ ) n TOF ~ Pr, ’ bet bu hanes o.o8 Rermud j a. etc oa us . ndard at ene ' : at $75 822 5. “ 4 at = ao sn at Sheep Re. 844 13 = and heifers g. 0: 2 TI rat 29 * sae flat aad ioose a _ ial | > 76, No. i M : ‘lamba ° “ ceipts af 7). oe? SIPS il i »] ‘ es fair! a . —s ' ; . 1" KO@ 17. >. steady FE per New hor rly ripe : S = ce Be b _ Rwes oa 10 dozen bunches home grown. 25c ft satire YORK Tu —" e * e ° e e sf . . se 0 35 centrifug Be ne 2— r - v4 Ever T ST ieee Rt ITS. granu iP 20.82 bid; re Raw sugar. firm IS re est. | wane y CS . _ Hlon ‘ gro’ #ea il ain die - vb on “a in d. steady fir a4 r ; . shite n herriee the oa mo 7 ant tures: were © nd ; — Or fie § Ls en Is —_este : oe on Si Ong ' ‘’ - : nore lea ar’ we + mu anit 1iM) th nts - mt i ; : ~— ag strength pa The it mal pion i : 7 oe » - " to renewed coverin The Grmnese wae éxe ig : os ¥s ? comnr . ’ ring and : “eo “ hic) ‘ ' * *, . su) light imission house gate b uy » led | = " . . whys ors os,. w hile by ps trade ' 5 » : > Til Kat f tures ¢ rings were | — 1es > i in "y) may ‘S& pte d firm ~ sles ore 0 December. : * +.- ot i ‘ yer - Preferred | LXEW YORK, June 2 ~ ; _—™ f i? . VN Bete. \ cre. Sears, arene 2. Coffee: Rio N 7 . uly, 14. Wo. 7 ; Stock Ball “ 4 - aa an Divid = = if saris end Ear x j? . > | a ied ‘ a 4 Ti ned \ D at ii oh f ‘\ ity News Mm ! rae. times Over . ; aa ref | * , j ‘eae: * kaa 9% aL , POL | rn J tare aveancees TE Two | _— / on rf a ; At ~ . OAD MS _ 4. nvestm a wagon load of SOF GRAVEL av? ent front of a © oe were wee EL AND ® Monthl Oo NeaS Dal cy? “1 — K ai ’ ’ son t stm ' . * y e ris . . street oY mania of Prec] . ¢ . -. sterd a“ d ( “ormry? v ‘* Divid WA the pM ic I 7 . ‘ rel - ; - on AVeT | , ~ e s i raided ue t} A > . " Hi iriman wshe eee oO : , 1¢ir% ar ’ T? s) . na . ‘? . . . . tne P aad Trié ter ; : . Circular P ) fer sees cert oe eee CIGARE | , avel a: : Saw . ‘ ersons in| ; *? Was trv aC bit init ~~ . -e ; O08 \ ° ana p "ae » » = ST th Fourth 8t., ard outdoor aa: and Summer was trying to sell six boxes of ne core seen ee a ¢ wmshke ‘ ‘ ores eft . a “rT f @@B@en . LO , ° ester: of pota f strawt at ie Tele UIs, MO Officers and Give th ay wh = toes on Steir ject, ” phone: Oliv ; Directo em plen approached h eae | aces ae im t ete Char! og their e ty of milk— He took the | offering to a torcien Gistect | wae ar.iess Cabann ] nergy and . ‘ it will kee dis} _ ho - = te ey ; ’ tr. n —— pr duc a. % Presid ¢ e eme vitali Pp ul Aoor ~ Tre ‘ a “4 ‘al four , at 312 te #7 bod nts necessary y., and suppl door. “Now run back and get boxes ard an ; : fro the tA wack and * > OtTaAtToOeR hiext , - oh Oo to t i the Whe —_ some I oN 4. a P. Cabanne 1€S and active b ° build stron y he cOllected Pine . the man . tal vette n ‘ Pa ’ ice-President rains S> sturdy me _ $2 he a wi s » ° — devundant —_— it _y Robe A . | ) Robert L. Kayser “ nd to be sure that _ MISCELLAN | , : at anager inest milk obtai you are givin ounem 4 oe YEOUS | . a4 , (;@1 I Ne _ 7 John F. L proc ainable—-m! g them tl fan i ll HT CHIEF OF - a , ’ T Ss ce ure and kept T ilk that h 1€ same ‘} vourh , ‘aay ‘ rt }? Ol, 7 in * h ~ S : a ‘ 8% } ne att it “= iad = as ry ” 4 d 4 be 7” , eppard Smith precaution know anitary by every I dscrn eens Sona Teeacnian ta RG . . wo “ i *s ov > we arters he : . oe F. H alwa . n to y 1ygien . the ours ane ;- hud been : ars old po age S Cr mo iC i had n t ' Sec. and mann Mil oose St. Loui ern scie ike rain. *l | had walked the town tust | reas. l k. 7 OuUIS Dair nce - od lob parc ‘ and atte PP oa ‘ i a diem oy y Com K He w the banks of hought I'd 4 pan ‘ parents as held pe pened tn the . Ss “e* ; ‘ Ly S ; nding word > Pg a ane : ; from lls . 4 _ FIFTY HOSME pone : baat / } eseyyt “e > }? : ” ° ttt gage HALT, GIRLS W ouis Dai pe RAE Attn oa : ] nent ¢ of rail H a wan pentee sched. aA } MY . sf s “4 st ”{ 1] i! prot ed . - a sane eri ("0 ; be fh _ Ss conmmenc : ~ a e has __ ADVERT ny mencement addeees will omorrow night “- ' rsa’? er . u i”? 7. . Wi i er : re . 7 - ad -, proven ISEMENT ersity of Ke f pee \an Riper so" ereg .~ wn a equipment ALOM ) 7 t the Ua . ; - MORE T pa ong ; r. ' | e to government IS NOW p2tony THAX, tee, Pee a ~ ats .r wi) o —_ an ici ry GHTF at wile and manufacturthg. con ~* \ ; j , a ‘- ! . TY "a ’ ° ‘ , tT ¢ ‘ if , ast catecy posable’ UL FR ge ‘it A ] 2 gin : ,. ' i . e me; ¢- ge to «a resent 2.) N Se D cee ribut “heal 4 enty-two te mark an Doct tors . oe —_ met . ' eri pe - i } d ‘ ’ we is . . ‘ peti 4 . © ij“ . tuniti et affords | Grip ger, No Nau Lee ner ver io a lare that be over. ™ as 8 . sun ires ha . es to ing, N sea, No ie of ewes th . most : ibugs ' iMi as he - ee }, r hh en . make in : 0 Salts—N otter ty ba sory such » ve Ae KILLS , ecsines ‘te ts in . a; , Called a ausealess cabtect "4 tous erouthh meningitis as if FLEAS ON aS ts HE THREE-S7 poe SEN securiti . Calot home in wetttr es There | and Seate vou hav poGSs 4, Il ow te eToOoPy . ype es of Dne Calot _—_?* rut r be auUBe wy hbedbugs te is ’ " _ “> a “a ith o> Me pet dog Kr of | , - Ps Leriue vid SIDENCT all at prices a With a aw fe on the tons By Hh . disgrace Dap t be een a ne ty a, cor ha ke a ttle ois i “oe ‘as st pamison vd - | ne f hy pan tan sRilow of magne at tee ” get and thrive ® permit the ded Loon 2 rhen aon and Ms Pr. D> ¢ in Bterdua , a rhity Wiitla be iy : te. ne Wate ittine ] rid of t when t em | : The a hn tt? . t : mage f stning z a return Yéu NA lliae®ana ‘hata eompoil hem with t) it is = @A Solomor ; , wil he " le fieas« | , nto med ray ’ gwihtrir rn ‘ ‘a at Thode 4 oO or ; Wake ne @rir Ai No 5SuUts «a a ’ Tt > e new ch “\ i before - ceader rant the to K . “a ¢ te rad . roiited i 7/0 > roy up in t? ue " n end to ft ? whic! lem! nev hit t} r than | Sing s | . ~ tilly wont and hn * : There i 4 al liver acti, w morning fe thea wor A these perky de bt tuall CHIC the fioo: oN eyes ex oath, irnitur r®., mre | ( is one , i bre fled and e your sve eling fine MILLION B ir KEN LICE FRED nd $150 , trust . " .! kfaat a “ th a he ein theroug) r 4 Ro ei ‘ EDBUGS . Ha, . vour DESTRO >. 14 \ , At bette T ; . we . : . Fat = " art, apnetit ' i hemice! “+ package , rexifute b ers ken« YER 1 . pan nt nr yr Are ul . - ) fe at vou ple @e far ture that li} make a ae thie «oo D> @. KR _— a 35 ot tne? nated camellias ee , @ oeee OLD .- ly - td Get. ‘., es bright cl ase. no dan it would Kill ead ie - ofan -_~y shot rt so » ¥. oalien ot DACK AR: pon ' “ + we ! ms . weiss ‘ +1 severed . he You 4 ergetic and eerful clear rould wet feat million of ved bugs that + ’ Pas pe are ted ar 1 Nhe e-de Me |’ ’ ,us ; shed : . wy ~— ‘i the mnnow tak strong } were as Dig a eS toweth hem if you aug. and ~ Agee If ° then ret ne we — vr. ~* “ — = b som 6p ie . 8423 slightest e your ecalo them fust a s your hat dj ver, IT? thes e wavy. dl ® will the 80 casy vo - OSbita — He uy bowaus : Calo fe me! live s we | wie AU ° . id .f ’ u* ; ’ ‘ . ~ tabe ret ar of unp! witho, it welt ones hut ii And no muld awat , h ry ‘ uu ever a cKens Sate ake 7 vr. 5 § ae a\ate ain ali eaRsantnes be: ause ie future ; or . | the nis and “ , ° Lal ‘ . , \ r = - ine : . ~*~ P p™. *e tr pur of the j 8 for are enor once it generation atch oo . ies Aen P inf the 1") . . id 7 | # isle “calomel wit! sbatttinn ot Ene ite the eggs they FOR AN : Musical ‘ire: Entella Me + 4 iM ed os itles e theourt the of th CUT ) AN Ts et ~~ cn Art ty ke ty . : . BY rHE 5 rs ast a ra oka con Sold onls obiecttor y THis Oo : D COCK =—s ere +? ' , lire ds . it »* * hee ben “ ~ Shivers orteinal Devils’ druggist | ' UT aes The ante ar ROCAHES oo : Mamie : Pn iia 2 . | — at et tT ra . uthor - ve rer : Lal ul Aas » tT good y i’ cock ; ris Small Viart! . noenfeiser —— ne an action guarantee of : B. on thonn ae it ~y PF a> wil! >, (Pesky yee hy of "Pp mane e of pons he se Mand = rothy P) & .. . ’ 6 { Ry i ~ Minnie | FOS9 eo ) , ee a : ° , “Bede ers | ci , - ow ; = “ry a + a ,* » Opstiel? . r r) P _— ie eo Laaerilier. a oly a mixture smal re... ' heir ot te . YT) “ ; ta i 1 t . “AA ’ be f ai t ira pote m.. r) + _ ee 6 7? id ! ’ Sar ©) ‘ rile its fhe] . : . awa ars o @ Y } f‘;siadys ‘ ove . ’ . T acce - ar! YoU wr "oe aruret a. fash \ “— hig ~ hole, sine a wR ' ‘s Mf a , ir i sah ' ter ; 1) - ay ; hl . This oO * 7 astes . pt ” « nerthir eS) nn j i an« " if o nu ratio: on bis . minnal Lb oret ‘ ’ / ) ; like candied : haen , r peuneitute he! e206 1) ' ‘ ' ne¢eD out - fure in ee nut af SsrinV ‘ arti I hh « . Sprow EK " Mi rhe burns with e *o ; vour ont :' or | ’ clemton ennie Sy sthel Smit! . A fruit K ody ae and ewan un % reer Crane at A BED Othe age to iL. ce Munda > ' , te Ruth — th men little ash a yy « ft: ° ostage pre wend me and larry Duncan and ty Teg BO rad bs and od simply : te eeps the ILL ry prepaid to + tye ® pack- Every sack BUG SPOUT 1 an’ Eda ott FR oa ¥ \ire ts or in no or, 4 a : m a dres A pate CKA 7. ; ‘ | Proal trrowe : and m P. D OT DAMAGE ek | a patent 'apoue that fte any _ THE POLIOWING 18 roaky, so pai : nts enter into its n because no f owe ind ak: PF. oil! pet jase aoops | 0 ak" that fite any ordinary employment activitien of the mens i manufacture from ele- pe processed ¥ it ie afr. paper or ha furniture ad- feads on = buying lo 4 save lot he for 1 ssourl Pures Employ ns divisior M that pure ro! Aisin en used a odwork. I wed then voull Very pack ok for the ie of , imtontions a wwe OS It mis nt Bure oun i four Vv a ectant s a deodor! m fact, | il be sure ace of p- Devil fered. tions, 311. ai ee Ge 5 ere, —_—_——_—_—— water TS -— esa reee | So cee me | fered. an: numb stay’ 20. 3920. "Nun are used i gallons | ‘ . OW! CHE e® genufi ~~ ‘ mur be imbe: ft ri ibe} f posit urbe: _—_—_oo in mah ; —_—— of clez . bal Te -_MICAL COMP ) — - applicants p jeants fr - lig be a sin } rre Hea ite Mf ANY ce. * piaced ~~ eferrad —, e Pacer triomarn *. Indiana : elt : — of oe? : eae aa RIZ = it > — = M a _ _-— ROI ) KODA We Are Head RUP ade in France - Bring K DEVELOPI NG AND F wa ED ? us ~ nnouncement Sli you want bett G Don't Throw Awa . A. S lides— er resul | wow twar Another | 7 a . iy . nl § Dolla a * E ar ~ i | The other Dollar on | em e ° PANY 51: ente mes rn atone (The «by “ " . 13 Oliv . ing a? One ‘ , ta Bln A ateet me e Si. i} ration nce . Rupture tton) ~ See * }) Ine at The” Ne | rr mer, a ‘ + 4 wy betw. « rulstene ‘ fiemon 3 : RU it. , ‘ py o., AMT —which xv PTUREC meee dinbahe vim that if you | . URED witH e papers don't , nouUT you like R1LZ : NIFE can get LAC your money ROIX . . back from the dea! , > * - s F ; “a ‘ - . sae “Se

Page 20

= —S >= ~ > ADL ND AON ME A ERE, I Mey 20 cet -_ 7a -~ * ie - oe “nm | - i et _-— es -* Som Oe + -_- > tate oo —~_ seal Gee rade + ee Be ee we ~~. = ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2. 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Johnny de nes Will Attempt to Prove That a Boxer Can Retire Without Being Put to Sleep GOSOXROUT WEILMANINFIRST TRIM BROWN Vangilder Goes to Relief of Left-Hander in Final Clash SECOND GAMFE. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. 002031190 7 NEW YORK. 102200010 6 Ratteries: Washington. Shaw and Picin ich; New York. Mays and Rue! Owens and Chil! DETROIT AT CLEVELAND. 00000000 0 of Series—Tobin’s Homer curve ann. Gives Burkemen a Run. THE COMPLETE SCORE CHICAGO. > LEIBOLD RF..... 6 E. COLLINS 2B... 4 WEAVER 3B.....: JACKSON LF..... FELSCH CF.,.... J. COLLINS 1B RISBERG §3. SCHALK C.......- CICOTTE P....... -_-_- _-— Co csc re OS ¢ | BROWNS. AB. R. TOBIN RF... c- l 'GEDEON 2B. sce 1 'BISLER 1B......- 0 JACOBSON CF’ ..%. 0 WILLIAMS LF.... 0 AUSTIN 3B..cc'o" | Weaver, singled to ! Schalk fouled to ping at second. J. 200030030 O Batteries: Detroit Roland and Cleveland--Caldwel] and (' Nei! _Umptires ‘Dineen and Nallin. FIRST GAME WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK ' jnning 128456789 T.H.E Washinggon ... 900001000—1 3 New Yosk .. 272002002 Batterles: w aahonten Zachary and Gharrity; New York, Sete and Hannah u m npirer— Evans and © 8 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO, 200110000 O CHICAGO. 001010000 O Batteries incinnat!, Luque and Rariden; Chicago, Tyler and Killifer : mpires—«)’ Day and Quigley. Sr — BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA. 012000000 6 | PHILADELPHIA. Batteries—Brookiyn. Cadore and Kruege Philadelphia, Causey and Withrow. ~Kliem _ and | Emsilie. ee ca NEW YORK AT BOSTON. 5 4 000003816 York—-Toney, Boston —Scott Hubbard, and New Smith: Batteries: Winters and )' Neill IUmpires.-Rigier and Harrison , ae ee i a Major League leat Statistics Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB Pet. Win. Lose. Cleveland 692 .6a7 New York 625 Boston eOeeeeeces foo Chicago ... > 2 BR Washington .. : ot nia BROWNS .. 405 Philadelphia aan LDetroit NATIONAL Brookivn (‘incinnatl ‘hicago Pittsburg pont ‘“ARDINALS Sen Tork Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Detroit 11-17-11, Cleveland 10-16.3 Bat teries—Oldham., Ehmke and Ainsmith: Uhile, Morton, Faeth. Myers, Boehling and O Neill, Thomas, Nunemaker. Philaduphia 8-11-83. Boston terles——Hasty, Romme!. Keefe liarper, Jones and Schang. Second game. Philadelphia 7-10-2, Boston 2-7-2. Batteries liarrie and Myatt; Bush, Fortune and Wal- ters, New York 14-17-32, Batteries— Ruth. Thormahilen and bhofman;: Erickson. Courtney and Browne-Chicago game poetponed NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinala 5-13-11, Pittsburg 4-14-86 (15 In- nings). Batteries——(ioodwin, Jacobs, Haines and WDithoefer; Hamilton; Meador, Ponde: and Schmi!dt Cincinnati 4-6-1, Ruether and Wingo, CO’ Parre!) Hoston 8 12-1, teries——F illingim Witherow, Wheat Brookivn 10-17-3. New York -14-4 Ha't- teries—Marquard. Mohart. Smith and Krue- er, Benton. Nehf, Douglas and Snyder. mith Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at St Lovis New York at Philadelphia. Hoston at Washington Open date for other clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE, (incinnath at Pittsburg New York at Boston Brookivn at Philadeiphia Open date for other ciubs, — ee WARE ELECTED CAPTAIN OF 1921 SOLDAN NINE was elected to the captaincy of 1921 Soldan High School baseball nine and tichard Roseborough was chosen head of the tennis squad ata dinner given to the basketball, baseball, track and ten- nis teams at the West End inatitu- tion, last night. More than 100 ath- letes and high-school officials attend- ed. It was decided to name the track and basketball leaders next fall. Ware plaved third base on the team Roseborough acted as second man on the court squad The dinner served to commemorat- the first “clean-up year ever enjoved i'w a a#chool in the High Re hoo! League. Soldan won the scholastic cham: tonships in football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis — Ruth Gets Two More Homers. Babe Ruth, New York Yankee slugger, raised his home run total to 14 this afternoon by knocking two circuit drives in the first game of the double-header with the Senators. 6-6-4 Rat and Perkins: 7-10-45 Hiannhah, Gharrity. Washington Chicago 5-9-1 Hatteries Ifendrix and Killefer. 4-11.2 Rat Rixevy and Philad-tphia and Gowdy.: lioward Ware the his third out, Cl- rolled to drew Austin Cjerber cobson. Williams consecutive pass. ecotte to J. Collins. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CHICAGO—FE, Collins flied to Ja- cobson. Weaver popped to Austin. | Jac kson singled to) 8=6hrright) center. Feisch singled to left, Jackson stop- Collins fanned, | NO RUNS BROWNS-——Severeid flied to Jack- son Smith batted for Vangilder, and fouled to Schalk to J. Collins, NG RUNS. l mpires-— Ainemith, 4 i» me *.910 2) SCHUPP PITCHE CARDS 10 VICTORY OVERPIRATES, 6-2 Ferdie Holds Gilson’s Men to Six Scattered Hits; While Rickeymen Pound Carlson for 11 Safeties. THE COMPLETE SCORE SMITH CF SCHULTZ RF STOCK : HORNSBY FOURNIER McHENRY LAVAN SS |) a CLEMONS C SCHUPP P... fe LE. Teens ocd 34 CATON Wid iss CUTSHAW CAREY | 1 0 3 1 0 0 OOO () | SOUT’'WORTH RF r:| WHITTED 3B Umpires | 2B SCHMIDT C NICHOLSON, LF ‘GRIMM 1B CARLSON, HINCHMAN.. i CARDINALS. . H. O. PITTSBURG. AB. R. ~M eto & WO Ste ea & oe 50 Hlineh Innings CARDS PITTSBURG, Schupp and Carlson pitchers this afternoon in the the Pirates-('ardinal! posing final series. for the man game (Clemons was behind the bat tickevmen, batted of for 2345 (‘arileon vs) 0 2 2 l 3 © ro to tr 15 2 —s I ] ~*~ oO _s SON BOK KWo od — i — ee — in nir 7.2. 2 A. ccoooccoc# -ef Och OCS oO os Cm ee OOe wo Oo w e | Scoocooocoec ¢ @ to -* = VGUu1LOVOSULO — G June were while sdiainclbenliveds Piss Sade v4 2. Ferdie the op- Schmidt did the receiving for Gibson's squad. (‘ardinals After depart for three-game series with beginning they (cubs, series today’s game home, start Frid: riday. their through the East. stole se Schultz ing Smith. Fournier Stock. RUNS PITTSBURG Cutshaw stopping Schupp to Hornsby. t Southworth singled to cen- Caton Short. ton rificed., ered first. ter, scoring Whitted popped to went flied worth Schmidt RUNS. CARDINALS Clemons Lavan. riRsT CARDINALS- cond, tripled McHenry to Caton singled nt second the where they the first After INNING. —Smith Cutshaw Stock singled to right, Hornsby fouled to Grimm. to left, fanned. second McHenry. walked tossed singled to left. and Fournier Carey who Play a (“hicago this swing and out scor- scoring TWO past (Ca- sac COV- Cutshaw. on a SECOND INNING. —Cutshaw singled threw to South- ba lk TWO out left Schupp bounced a single over Whit ut Se« ted, Clemons Smith W hitted. PITTSBURG Hornsby singled to Carlson stopping at utshaw Smith. @arlson gled past third, Hiornsby NO RUNS THIRD CARDINALS Nicholson liornsby second worth. PITTSBU RG— Southworth Carey. same wav napping. RUNS. FOURTH INNING. McHenry caught nier. CARDINALS out Carlson’ Caton NO forced stopping Clemons, Schultz fanned Nicholson threw right threw ‘ond Carlson to NO RUNS out out C lines (‘aton INNING. Stock Schomiidt Fournie, RUNS Lavan flied went lifted tossed l to (;rimm. Sin- to out to South- tossed out out the Whitted walked and was tossed taking second Clemons scoring tossed out Smith. PITTSBURG Schmidt (srimm ond, SOT) RUNS CARDINALS Stock flied to Carey. Nicholson Carlson Schultz NO Schultz by filed PITTSBU RG— flied Cutshaw ton out Lavan flied to Clemons Lavan, ONE Stock tossed Caton Schupp singled McHenry. out to F wa our- lked MeHenry tossed past out Sec. Cutshaw RUN threw. Smith. FIPTH INNING. tossed ARDINALS—Fournle left and Nicholson fanned Henry Lavan PITTS Stock WAS out te (‘aton to RUNS BURG Southworth _ ted lined to Schultz. NO RUNS cut Schmidt. Carey popped W hit- threw walked Hornsby, CARDINALS—Clemons right. hit by gled to Schupp scoring down bv hit out at Henry | RUNS. PITTSBURG lined Nicholson Schupp NO RUNS KIGHTH INNING ‘Lavan flied ta Nich- singled Schmidt, -NO RUNS (Grimm bled walked. CARDINALS Clemons fouled Tobin fouled ferounded to Grimm riTTs olson Schupp aa) PURGE but t~ Schupp walked. a pitched right, Stock Smith, between Schmidt making the to Cutshaw, home. ball singled t h ird who hell | hupp and putout threw Fournier walked. Nicholson. ~Nicholson Horneby. at first threw out our Nichoal- NO) oul Hiorne- NO RUNS fanned. Schupp tossed RUNS SIXTH INNING. Ca- doubled to trving to stretch it Whitted Whig ed tossed out SEVENTH INNING. Me- to tripled to Smith was Schultz sin- scoring Clemons and to right. TH who to tossed SchultZ was run home, Llornes- Stock Me- REE walked dou- Carlson Caton. left Smith out *over \ Century Plans to | Send 4 Crews to National Regatta a mnie to Be Remrécented | r and Senior Fours an Eights, Plans to raise money tury Boat Club crews to the nation- Lake Quinsig- Mass:, on al rowing regatta on amond, near Worcester, July 23 and 24, were meeting of the Rowing of that organization last Officials of the ctub hope to have the South Side sented by a junior four, junior senior four and senior eight. junior crews would also compete in the intermediate class races, which are open to oarsmen who have junior events, but have never scored in senior competition. The main hope of the Century is the senior four, which won the na- tional title at Worcester last vear This quartet is intact, and will go to New England in an effort to win the right to represent this nation in the Olympic games. The winning senior four will be sent to Belgium to compete in the international row- ing competition. The crew lines up with bow, Heyne at No. 2, Oesterreicher at No. 3, and Abeken at stroke. Be- sides winning In the Fast last year, this crew cleaned up around local waters, and is putably the best four ever devel- oped in St. Louis. Several weeks ago it was thought that the combination would be destroyed when Oester- reicher declared. that he was through with active participation in rowing. However, he saw his for- mer boatmates take a few practice spins and the flash of the blades re- called *him to his seat. COcesterreich- er, a veteran of many seasons, is re- puted by many to be the crew man in the vitv harbor made at a night. boatnouse eight, best Rowing is enjoving unprecedented | popularity at the Century Boat Club this season, the number of oarsmen who answered Fahev's call being larger than ever before. About 40 men turned out to contest for the right to sit in shells and barges. This number will be cut down after a weeding out process The club will be represented in competition for the first time this season when it enters a junior barge in the St. Louis Rowing Club's invitation event, Sunday. (in the following Sunday there will be other barge race, held by the tral Rowing Club. NINE TIGERS TO COMPETE IN BIG TEN TRACK MEET COLUMBIA, Mo June -Coach litobert | Simpson and or. W. & Meanwell, athletic director at the I'niversity of .Missou) accon® pany a track team of men to the Western Conference Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday, Mean well announced today. The person- nel of the team has not vet been definitely decided, but it is certain to include Scholz and Massengale. Tige dash artists; Hamilton, weight and Jiwmp -man, and Roney, Parker and Barlow for the middle distance and relays The Tigers morning (‘oach (“en- will nine meet at will depart Thursday — Cambridge Not to Compete. PRINCETON. N. J.. blegram vesterday from the chairman of the Oxford University Athletic As- announced that Cambridge unatle to compete in the with Prineeton and Ox- ford The Oxford team will meet Princeton in London tn a dual meet luly & The Tiger runners, 15 in all, will sail June 12 Loadman Defeats Sharkey. MILWAUKEF, Wis. June 2 Dick lLoadman, Fastern bantariweight boxer. had a slight shade advant Jack Sharkev. New York. in a 16-round bout last night. according to a majority of ringside critics. Sev eral writers thought the bout a good draw, June 2? A eca- sociation will be track meet to send (Cen. | Committee | repre- | The | won | Belzer at | } generally | indis- | an- ' age } Nove of St sion Falis in a 12 night SAFETY FIRST. [ a body meet a body i‘omin’ through the rye, If a body treat a body Will a body die? Drinking whisky Is so risky, When I have a thirst ' That should a gink Give me a drink I'd make him taste it first TOO TRUE. Home-made hootch is all right in a way. But it puts you away too quick. A 4 or 5 per cent nudge by way of asserting its authority is de- sired. But the backfire from a batch of homespun hootch can be heard by the undertaker and flor- ist many blocks away. Prohibitionists claim that more people are killed bv good whis- ky than bad But the insurance people would prefer .o write a policy on the guy that drinks the good stuff, everything else being equal. THE GAS GAMPF. So that will be enough for booze which isn't strictly sporting news. I see where Gaston Che- rolet won out on Decoration dav and grabbed a goodly bunch of jack for speeding round that fa- mous track. We note there were no fatal spills to give the public added thrills, and many patrons of the track, no doubt would like their money back. Be that, how- ever, as it may, we'll give three cheers for Chevrolet. STILE, AT IT. Babe Ruth, the monarch of the stick. has made his dozenth home-. run lick. Unless he makes anoth- er swipe before this stuff is put in type. And doping Ruthie in ad- vance, we'll say is taking quite a chance. It takes a young = and husky youth to keep abreast of Mr. Ruth. At any rate. when this was writ, he'd made his dozenth home run hit. MITCHELL'S MARVELS. the Great, eleventh calied his One Alexander, has captured straight Which me Alexander's chance the that band has got a flag to land. Hippo Vaughn is going strong and wins his battles right along Lefty" the Cubs wood. *"T_efty” he hopes to wreath. And if he doesn't gum the game, the Cubs will make the Hall of Fame. ‘ans For going good split a lot of Tyler will With teeth laurel sacrificed his win a Since LOCAL LYRICS. Our local pets, the Cards ana Browns, still have their many ups and downs, And greatly to the the downs are EXCESS, But we have hopes day the trend other way. The lane is long that doesn't turn “ amd we have pennant hopes to burn. -———_—- — fans cistress greatly in future the sonic wlll be l1 see the Kaiser-Darcy scrap put Kaiser on the map The was full of fight, and land a left or right upon the shifty midget’s jaw, and there- bv capture P taw But Pe- wee took him into canip and neat- lv trimmed the former champ. Pewee Darc\ tried to bov ewee's a ° Idaho. June ° — Johnny Pau! won a clear Morrissey of match here BOISE, deci Idaho last over lee round Versatile “Babe” Ruth Takes Turn On Hilland Wins; Hug’s Men Climb Ruth, the York hitting the llerman tabe”™ slugger of \esterday (;eorgze $125,000 Yankees, the New quit to pitch home runs long enough of Huggins to a 14-7 victory the Ruth four during which time men over Nationals pitched onls innings, three htis lead of 10 sent to the outfeid finishing on two bat’ers. tuth has Although «.Ver- safe- *hem he vielded two runs and At that runs and with Hlerb the hill. time he had a Was Thormahlen Ruth passed lt was the first game hurled for the Yankees. pitching, Ruth did not entirely look his slugging. getting two ties itn four attempts, one of a double. tuth this season as a batting average of .308 lie has made 33 hits, good for a total of 8&0 bases. Only 12 of his safettes hav3 been singles. The victory yesterday was ninth consecutive for Huzegins’ and has placed the team tn «-» position, only 2% games belMad ne men ‘ound the Fournier NO fouled toa Lavan Cutshaw Carey Southworth popped to RUNS NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Schultz singled to center. Stock sacrificed, Grimm Hiornsby flied to Carey Fournier went out the same ways NO RUNS PITTSBUL RG—Hornsby Whitted Schmidt singled Nicholson walked (iri forced Nicholson to Hornebyv. Hineh hitting for Ca flied to Mc- NO Ril out to center tossed Ty 7") LAVan man iron Henry pace-making Carlson to, (‘leveland Ind’‘ans Sluggers Have an Inning. The the elght Inning in the The 190 safe sluggers had an games plaved in ma- jor leagues vesterday box scores show that a total! of #l1S attempts for (of the raps, 28 and eight circuit This ties were made in Aan average of 2; were doubles triples were good for the made a total of 268 bases for the day The home-run hitters were Stengel with two, Bodie, Peckin paugh, Harris, Mann, Meusel and Jones The totaled Ciashes rage vesterday of 145 per better than seven Tiger-Indian and games tied for runs swith Fl each were high scorers runs in the 116, am ave game, or a little per tearn The Yanke@e-Nationa! high honors tn The Yankees with 14 Ruecther Wins Eighth Game. There is one pitcher on the staff of the Cincinnati Reds who is doing did in 1919 He ts Ruether, the sout! his eighth game of the Ampaign vesterda, when he stopped the Cubs fi ” Rouether has twice suffered defeat this sea- fOr liowever. he is the only mem ber of Moran's staff hurling in 1919 form as well as he Walter “Jvuteh” paw, whe won Ty Cobb tI Ty Cobb, champion American League. ia finaliv hitting his etride Cobb in the haat three Zatnes has made seven hits and has hig swat figure for the cam paign from 258 to 285 If he con. tinues this pace he will seon be in the select cire!e. batter of the raised - Ww il Defend Title No More > a a a i a a i a Featherweight King of 41—Said to Have Refused $ Valger—Lost but Two Decisions, KILBANE the featherweight York fruits him, patch from New more substantial laurels. If a fight to enter the ring with the ever manager “French Flash” an having fought a Joe Jacobs, misinformation and Valger been Henny at decision Kilbane end concerning Kilbane had sum to box Mass... to a told the truth. ize he is at the tial a guarantee. ed him in few weeks ago. Who will succeed not clear. stood out from his fleld able to make 122 pounds ringside mentioned, George Chaney. even been flattened has Johnny the alleged three rounds, Scientifically Johnny his class. several! Valger Has First Claim. B' 'T now Vision is weight changing. for 125 imum the been raised to m. by almost This means knowns will ger’s principal in this division. Kilbane stated that to announce a plan ing his own public will not that does not tion that a arise to d claim candidate ls acceptable. It that our “joke” champion, Marvin his honors when him tle to a rain turned it over to Reno was 31 and prime. vears and Abe cash at Kilbane last April his phvsical fighting 14 laurels from Angeles. in known for his »unceh, gained his then hnetter his science, although fore he title out the Ybarra., ers, Ollie Kirk’s Mistake. I *OLLOWING his ch: contest Kilbane fought bouts in the Fast and seored heavily by for his indifferent ting. The fact is that K tated inferior and his contests that appear eral 1913. where he Ollie Kirk, when th Olympic champion was IKwirk bragged about would do to Kilbane, the hot lie mistake of perm to wait for h before the champion the ring while his dressing foaming al appeared ites In kept to was when Kirk The fight battered to and never thereafter another bane Was the rounds, much extinguished St. Louis feathe it was thought jn a chance to beat New ABP LPP ee an aii ile J OHNNY has seen until Father Time cuts him down and wrests his championship from Benny fight in who gives out much Some stated offered of his or he would not pass by so substan- Valger outpoint- a no-decision contest Kilbane is For years Johnny “knockout as well as in has mastered the world the featherweight pounds at 3 p. unaniinous host of he expected for successor. indorse any scheme involve an No mere handing of the ti without a was in heaviweight Har Jim vears of therefore Hie he won Attell at 1912 lle rather the he knocked re«cLloubtable known as Joe iCastern efforts in to extend himself against an frequents negligent. A notable exception to this gen iule occtirred in St appeared a tew roomy) was a slaughter floor tn amounted to Kilbane rwelelit. Kilbane King and Queer See Spion KopW; ~ Derby at Epsor Crowd at Clatsie » British © i Racing Event Esti at 200,000. —— .. —_—_— i i i —— _ — A a Boxing Career at Age $20,000 to Battle Benny Retires From —— ee — -_ John E. Wray the light. -~En the derby, . Downs _ Kop f . June LAIN DON, greatest racing event, not to hang 9" won today at Epsom Maj. G field of 19 including the by and Tetratema, upsetting the ® dictions of the prophets which these two horses hot favorites ig betting * refused $20,000 | Lord Derby's who calls himself expectations by without Place, but the third position taken by a rank outsider, Str (C‘unliffe-Ciwen's Orpheus, ‘ In the betting on the course 16 Determined Loder's Spion staurters title holder will quit almost in his prime. a dis- Rich in honors. he can afford to rest on as well as in his past announces. of victory. Archale came capturing believed, Kilbane recently the Polish featherweigh'! can be liebrew champion,” Valger, i the “French France Kirkwood. Johnny allowed Kirk- wood to “hang around” during 1 was laid against the their first meeting, but when they = archaic was quoted at 10 te 1, wi went to it in earnest, on the sec- 50 to 1 was freely offered ond occasion, George thought he : heard the Celestial harps, and saw the cherubim passing, in the ®ixth round, That was Kilbane’'s out year, for he also § flattened a three other title. rivals, Eddie Tove (Keefe, Knockout Mars and Jim- The my Fox. mated, "00.000. Maj. MecCalmont'’s Tetratema the favorite of the 19 splendid tries that went to the starting rier in the greatest event of the ish flag racing’ season. Other t facts that this Lawrence, If Jacobs must real- tether, Orpheus Abbot's Trace, Allenby, All Attilius, Davlight Patrol, Dy liiework, He Goes, KRareses, Neil, Poltava, Poly Sarchedon, Silvern, Tetratema Lore, also ran, attendance Was figures big knock- } , Silda variously running some * > * ' Lost Two Fights in Career. ILBANE’S quality was such that he left the featherweight class to take on lightweights. He did it with eminent success until vears ago. oughbreds in the = race ambition betraved him into a . that punch, match withe Meee tacuare fancied were Lord Derby's Are in : Allenby, Davlight Datrol, Polur Benny was too good and too and He Goes a strong for him, and Kilbane lasted The day broke fine and large num less than three rounds. bers of people soon after dawn e” It was the only time in making their way to Epsom over es that he was stopped, and the rious routes. The attendance was * only time, with one exception, that = 4¢# rhe ty rgest in history. The fashi anv form of decision was rendered of race goers to drive in coaches f against him. London to the course, which The exception was in the case of hiany years was a feature of the ¢« Abe Attell, then featherweight hag been gradually dying out champion, in 1910 At Kansas ine introduction of the automot (‘ity Abe outpointed Johnny, al- and was this vear less in vogue them a though there were not wanting over King George. who attendee ringsiders who thought the ver- opening meeting of the Bpae dict should have gone to Kilbane. Tuesday and was given Sd Interest in the featherweight reception was accompanied Bee will take on new life with to the race today. a retirement of the champion, One of the conspicuous ‘feature although still in tne prime of of this vear's derby. was the Increml beginning to wane fis- nepularity of sweepstakes on the elimination in the sult, and it was difficult to find @ new title should de- gathering of people where this fort unknowns. of “having a flutter” was not ade ed. The world famous Caleg aweepstakes is stated to have eel CAPT. BURTON IS PLEASED WITH FIRST WORKOUT OF von eee be in the nolan CHALLENGER SHAMROCK IV ey onacenh The London Btoall CITY IGA oe CU... change sweetstakes will give the Thomas Lipton’s yacht Shamrock I\ of first prize £5000 Prometerm® challenger for the Americas (up. was chartties and other movem under her own sail vesterdav were today appealing to lucky first time since being brought Winners to devote part of their eountrv in 1414 In a hreez nested reconatructey, UINSS to the assistance of unk through her, &tes She had has No rival since king,’’ in his ca- di- The max- reer class has consent. un- ispute Val to honors the Season on great Queen Mary nominat- Rut the class the WO, health, is tically. The race for the velop several elimina- test this wav t, came to Jeffries for $1000 age retires in has been hits 1.os then that vear be- June 2? Sir ner war tried for the to this of about I green race? paces on Long [sland Sound Spin Rurton, was the Was put GARDNER AND WHITNE ATTRACT ATTENTION f GOLF PRACTICE ABROA LarN TON. players ———— Jose Riv- about a VZ0-mile Capt. William Shamrock IV in that who will sall the infernational se off Sandy Heok, Jules wheel All stated with the was stood un in a breeze that was stronger than the one that Resolute’s mast off New ago Saturda, made no attempt te She on! carried mainsall, jib and staveail throughout the afternoon ‘apt. Rurton said he wanted to give the craft “find heraelf hefore he crowded on addji- the tondon Ti against tional canvas. Whitney n a of +4, although he at his best. DEVIL DOG WINS A RACE Mand had FOR SISTERS OF CH: RITY NEW YuoRK June Lbevil Poe won a purse at Belmont Park vester- dav for the Siatere of (Charity, it he (Kirk) came about tn this was: ’ Not so long ago owner hil Quiney stable promised the the mourh the firat piirse he won this ‘ear, ane on going to Belmont Park Kirk he sald to one, who stood at two gate ‘You've got Trevil starts was at the were pleased ries impionship ¢ 75 man’ the, often Vacht decidedly enrried away Hiaven, a week (‘apt. Burton drive the vacht t 5 he Several A have ente champte she) the . a players, specially ana Nelson W hit eonvincinx Kame, mes ade a remarkable had a wm ven. caged ina card eof im. 4 June ° was Writers the ilbuane hes! golf who the Brit fournament Paign of practice Fleath course, Some of the Gardner plaved. most lean arnateur opened an ish over Surrey made ert time to L.onis tn his eara ball matelh Tiger Letters Awarded. — COLUMBIA. Mo 2.- meeting of the colleg Athletics “of the of Misseurt varsity iwarded to the of the 1920 track what he davs also made itting the im 20 min June (‘omittee of the letters following memil anda baseball t roday late the Sisters announced Harlow icaptain», §s§ Parket lioney Saville. Albus. i\lten VceClung & if Will Gearge Willlamse, Maxwell He and Massengale . Rarseha!l Messick Me lluber ‘‘anterbury, Whithread, Lowrenece, Packwood vesterda it wae the Track Doe running for but don’t worry atlwut hia lie was named after marines.” . Wuines promise The will today rts vou today appellation our fighting one who The owner of the York, had true to his George vo te siaters alao sor ambitious Stfroeter Kktable wae purse Villlarns the areal ‘You re the Man Whose Colla Does Not Fit | Want 'o See You'l 603-605 PINE STREET Come to Pine Street YOU MEN MUST HURRY | -OR LOSE Chances Are That These Wonderful cc 3 Stripe, All- ¢ 4 V4 4 () Wool SERGES (Coat- I Am Still Selling My Famous . . . . . * . . . > > . al * Wm. P. McKnight 603-605 Pine St. Pants) will not last long GENUINE BLUE SERGE 2:2!" Be Sure You Have the Right Address at Medium Weight Plain and Fancy Made to your measure, perfectly tai. lored, good fitting, with our famous $ 00 snug-fitting collar. A Suit that has ——— all the appearance of one that you : for. My price is. | WM. P. McKNIGHT, The McKnight With No Branches = E212 oa 603-605 Pine Street Nine Veare tea Same Lecation wate grea ar ma a io & at "ee ATE os “s er ree fF ay ee ® Me Add epee sane llc laa DEAT mn Tuesday. Cemetery inte re 4A a0 « By hE: oft Ka ). eon of the late Pr _ dear brother of M re . anada. as jay. June ~ residence, “1° H 8, to Bt Mark's nme Carmel temetery AW-——Enntered tnte ae at ii aa ueenan). father | Agnes Bradehan tio ‘ally take place pariors, * Funera y's funeral Wiel streets on Friday. Ju mr. ent in Caivary © eee we into re at 12:1 nee ican beloved @ Gear mothe and of thw | ge. 3308 Willams o! > ot &30 «a efament Church lnterm Cemetery ae te ae a June ; thy F and Neilie Dales re Foeisch i Thureday,. Jun farnily residence, 271) Church, th elery. Tienda invite Entere4 tnto reat o 1m p Ide:. sninoal mother of , yr ~*- . Clara (. and Kat eas ay a vue and Juniate il be given tered Into rs id of Loretta Mo ra Sister aughn be fe a i> pm, nt tered net avenue, Interment orivate.

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OR’ Ai ce "(el h pacts: into m “ivednen | Fe ia fio re es anit ar, | Tey em makers Nine =: | otis Le and t nat Th ng ae K—Colored ermanent sit ie oy 8 rade = . het, Vvear La 7 Bie. itn ) eet Hiroad 0d cTerke aT ) =| ORSE 1 tb Sc 1 con uat iy | ey My pet REE curr? mail; yeetes a patina | : u aton ul Ste res 7 OLL {oul B Bane 142. - TR. work; it — rans Sut ig = | es “ei a iene é undr vachin- x SITO! —_*_ aR fo ss ‘elt ee Pont ished hie corn Mi r a- orge cheek | fr &E © 21 puree ti ; rand — un 7 ~ hed: 28 ee : at P EC ur Nath eee “ 2 m w Sh ee R. aa, n Sa ur as _- ~ ar w — it old y. pty = ™ . 142 [TO cor en. r 21 Ov te to cvat at ed el m b , : = vos pa oa n a 8 rT e L e | ( ol (* a b I t ( i in a oO Ww v ts x k | ie fi } B a2 rn ork = b “te ae 146 % 1- Prk PE 7 RS ount bra pe ! s an - ry ge h b no o has eyer U and ul about - oN tip ot jay. at asaunialiedan tent. rd: 4 heery TORS ing, Disb ane or Fe Vv eane a b Ra | BOF 428 — - write 97 x) COMP I : 5. a a vane wi ts A... nth; hil ¥ 2 ie Gee ot ae "rice ae DET sa “eet ne ome — 5) sates, needay. Exoat_ sits and Soe eo “Ste SS ats ERT =p ae oH! | Hot Fc sitet me a ¥ pas reat N net r, e ni "il g on ’ hive > - Tide: ex 30 ve i wow Hh DS . es D bk ems — m* c 2345 oe and y r A vay om: som n = os 81s a — x eas of Ol \ E v la th — J ert 2 ‘| e OQ ' m™ reds t Ca on i y n “ 4 a aor ‘ — EC ed a le aul n ft ee ve ax f F 4 { t n nN: or : le - bv Ww day. i RC . =. —" | « nm re LA 8 | “nv ; ~ pear _— Rr su mur Cc a le ( , ~ tA NT wo ry ent Pint atest pide I ° Tu pe w 1 Ol ry to “et fiden > T Neones reten av m asung eer Se P. ima e ny erences willit Un pee ao", y. | OF cus pier natt x ~e 4 be KI] pert ort r sacha “eats — 5) |" aared M “ TE rk; Re ... ng . Pp. PT’ “Os sta er re s a) nd itle - ing mt (he ue Rg} iV sion. by h ech l Mul sed 9 m ish nt of | *S . Iti um iv ur ng ay Lea A r ou. ‘ust A TTA “ss iw rec cr 0 na (irs le related LE ar 7 , ‘e ' © o, LA; 47 R 7 x { +. os 1 an /RO . uses ——- Rive ele = ae why wt ve, vy rive ck 7, ge PRES sue } ~~ i vee Cal esa sd: smo j a Mr Manny 8 — “ery, p u Ee ‘enced: R- t I x- ts AN, o 3- ' a .» Bias nae Rae “ We 280 an ik aa VES e ; ae, nph t n | KE a] mer - a oF iat wee y 8 Ra nee y “onder ud 4. -- a" rn K eS FS “a e , ars ae Seno. at 74 reward. eet ae er |. iF wissed helton bert Pw ts ~¥ at Hing an Sadat: a al | oe etude —_ sox noes. ss 806 Py oe opport fc) eaten Jo “Refere Shi iv ac os ace N. Kin lox F ‘aay. a yy gt RK sag fn se oK (ec r ey "eo i 7 63 ab> =| de ee y m an tv tr y . rest | la t mg _—— ae om ft n * x errant “Qi — rte atty N s od we ences te. B t ek ‘ n en - 305 aul’e dethen» _ Sith. RAL yy PO — toa ; rina. eet ae ~~~ av. s = pt 7 ued +! ro ye - ieee + able ¢ Py ae gs ay sw nont ‘nase. 8 eee oa ate oie I m (c3 " | me s—— 1 i sag (e4) Poe om ps rienced ce high : (ov e"cem ‘Sie a unset Soren Te ara Fnown. ide epoca’ ain "pont nvestieating ieee sted st heat she | HOU es skated Taba shes | por st be 2 and 49, Seema Ponngens ae g in = nee ch Ho sour Das esdy._ AB ae | wh e igat! - oe “ many @ _re ri — l= «4 c — x ; , ‘ % merry. — ry =. aah ? Low. wit SE “pee ea peopin. ™— tapes — ati a) | H aren ER indy. “a pable ange aa | mezPerie hrader - le aot Nt 9:30 Ww : thoron © cain — if a Oe - , ey } : her, . c } ie} an e dell 8B mene e re ) giles r ch. Phas ec C ata | OF 1¢ oF —§ r a a _ ri w V a eS |g “ 1 , ; and : O's MEN : Me e 4000. ( M4 Seg pence Me ne "etn ahae mo B ine | nd ¢ zing ¢ ’ U pie ver iS oe eS nternat Mes nce | ‘adhe toon | =a e . “avs ee B Post. or sidine and (c) s08 Pp ig rd Appi : SEM N- —— r AS mn 3] ar at T yg ae = ent 'B chi be ou CT a — mice in Ht, .. os frical nce | ye Et nt “at sekeet = ont-Di k 1 an ne @ na Ca | 8, I , & hl ers: piy “one | sh EMI. st n on oP funera Othe m.. . 2 ent ma uesd ? ane on | oA Are Sings 10 4 jentini | et snoees ~ Pe h (T) | roan: rit sir hi Bo billine re sm E AP -§ 0 ae aio b Y lant more og ‘34 b CY aac E 1s f la r r sy » away C my 21 ores ” Thon or an ne Poste Ww large. ™ women SED X 2 Part ace ga } | Jon oe : high o billing. wie re all far year-old * Samet y | at “> ar ] ‘a te a t ref oO speaks ost- nie bom A ° Poa: t hi a at tae — or Cc ood n me xs ) Si ‘e4) } “0 ot A SP. cer ce i r ain an ‘ . | . e ns ‘ me — ( . by A a) a ~ coon Dian lake 3 a ie idr by y ~Beaer —— a beard Dus are ° MAT POR | one Pong N ~ tha 5 " ight Seat | V S nt w esa? naa ' %. is Dh , | oe oon. ng of yo eek. n eference FA W n us res j lect ot ar ae et ha n m A . R bu a i Ay ‘ ; t = > . or nember aaa SS (e830) Da) n4 plu ce 7 s a mM . «y ch ; is oe w! tt % er .xD i a’ | BRU Ss c ele de bi N af e ° ET N as t rt. fo *R 3100 ae = iar D : xs x eT ee ne “Oo ? Xx vi bal m me n pan r . i | RE P a ] if e. — en xpert aches } r a H o cr art S. Ath. A or hi a 'y J , ‘ ie nt r EN 4 ” oie . . Pp ’ a e. c ae. ted “8 ¥ a" . 1kx - it a Trt, mar ah, ae ENOGR. ne Oat- Sen to a: Ee ence cream ‘MAR eo mi pan 4) on Nien lage nt. = |, JOT ERV ply * or, ie oan ti Hs ne a ried. Cc fu | $1 4 IR et = D Ss. a - ni a: r n K AL no hy yg, f le ts 4 aw x h « if FE oa n: ; ra) ) seh ice =| ite ANI ty * brit = 26.” ¥ com ere experten: ent fapatc: lea’ oes ven, | 22 ono crear 9 a3 iS _ Sas a ome — “Yor a week ap OR “ ni ) 4. an: °. e 7 + se ey r —— | ‘ t u a » rT / ‘ hed at, rn —o , Es. iat co __anrs Sit by tere: ering. oa Pian | the rae city x Die seal Draw ban portunity, a os ti cabana | — 2 tcb 1. | eae se excel aot | WE eer my be nt sone urefu righ bade seat ity ane | \IOON P F; ER--A utt aoturer. ‘anand 3 My Ebr is any a ee aie “ i Tee ER Sit semen vents fo peed | as Boni as © mei DR i OPI pan Bhai Itc sein Cheon re . 5 re acrmar i sed ores as Te = 8 cient =| a a eae 0. bi pais! STI oo Ahad ht a co unt +e * -& Adentia! ae die er w pa AN -ree: ce. “ ate? se pa « iin St a ames Ch ° tn I 44 TO Ke ~~ le ” eh N 417 A! -£ r CLERK et Post-D cated. « ras a Rios = ly que ~ y - rand ina | be o's “4 \ il On | R a ev) Ling Sit a nd %“ een Service ase | — mee ia — ences: $1 ne if ae : ane tor to tak ago. *4.93 | 0 Aili PI )N. ey (TC ft oe mh ao ater erie ; 2. Dis rT * > - ® od Ree Vv Hi- legs eS (a, ot, my a renern te ,aul teh ae : ne en in tE \ A mR ate a A ‘ patch ae 4 80) H mie work ~~ ina —— a La shew or fey = - * sed | ch g rate fai 2 45 ,1 pOnERS 7 Avp ibers be us a ke care E =e osmeiEis sane “ci 7 area | ve ESS_OP “pin ieee aiid fre : "expe plies pe mat nh _) Ss —16 = ek oa Pag Cl ay | if 4 nd ehi E LA — Peet M el. work te nes ef —— Cl ad w id 0 O} Alt per. ts err - au A | CETs wal-ehn por “a 2. . ant. Ap , eee cl Bo mem fA va it A pe Sie! ABOR | mann ia Cooperage ¢ CETL EN M N Dis. 5 ae - xv rich Bes 4 me Pp RI QT MP neet ha sser rators 7: ari ERS Colored. Cone men “ ~~ - ’ 1 t and ¥ ‘ ad é . tte “4 EN ‘3 = pAR BRI ne Raya | ee chance ts Dr : F rR (Zi ION nen n nbl 8, L. ARORER Rremmane 6 true (c i 4 rank wi ; B E Shit Tr GHT oo tc 4 p mee: lw ‘ D IVE a y ‘ cs t op ers: AR — - ay tm cre ning’ a itn KE - Oo rl i N R os. for € or for 1 as, Riv Rs — 8h or : | . A po ce © ¢ Fe noe ~— y ER- Crs Wat RPice Ss ~ & in vrieht ~Thure ers P LD ply ue | AW He i side ne oe aad “aa rg me a A Yt AV GE settesit at ss ‘ it “= a ¥ me i J c Vv Oe Eyer ‘ } ia t 2 A ever 8, yN E . TI - amet mn R an vet Ja iT ( ! te Al LB ba = nt v= iON & ror ETIC. at RIVE aM a —— A" c | } “AM RS mR - work F mea. —* ay NATELY : Wind? 33 h = sat IVER— " on 4. _ ae fT JF ** ae Geo Saw oa poes a s (@ PO Me i. ‘Tt TRAST oe Mafianohy aoe ht a ing 7H f A ae onet Se 7 a r TR ; Ri 34, ( . aT Nod m " e4) He , ed: at 1 rris uw rR rat i7 << a T AN ds pi eet or 2 " ia ined D wi re mee Me) igen 4 st me ad _ WORK Mae ATE MFG ST cr Or 7 a -horee ei eee | I Dein Aan — aieady = pe (ep pat 4) BARI Gt G ~ Hoover: Ex 9 tes ne Mt owe ar L.A cry & ; se y %y M — ety} Ae} 9) a ¢ it tre : 1v - S Are tm —— Mii! ws a . ag y ge or 4. wages. oa (ra aay YRS 1. al T 8 sirnta pon ema pref te B+, ink 4¢ Na Sf cr Fl no rkK r fanane kz iv a _ A — et fi 4) alia aro te ners ts OR tu concer ty RR Y ra) I DRE wade " = ta Mie. a A an tone a a Tt : a. 5 * ON Pl i TaG us wanted. 5- wane ‘z ma - if LABOR ol ica o } ee Bote: rata cite “s F rom ed. fos 7. 108 my | at: age Ce : . NI D an ond seo Pain te . y a ootea 3 rer a Ce ‘ os ae See TERK is Sent iceen a en oat ta Hc ave e T A * c eren mm ae. it mae S PORE Hn he 8 Ne RIC ia rr <-— Reg oP terre’. ane ner Chance uc Mis. (c EE! ng. ve * _- ar . 4 r inten t ‘A i 1 P ws: ret ety flatered et AP LAB men ft Ce, Lew e oe fox | Rie a Ronee bru ‘gow ae in the von : Ris AN ry ig = g Pe pot eee Nee 3. P “or heip: aoe aoe ees Ere : ¥ \ a 3° ‘ ‘ 4) t+ Sad oe Pos new ith ¥ re ie istant . 4) a * mm ly ; arse st A ga _ . ls name ’ bite ‘Nie ve Ait urn ’ pena amet tm aa x i Aires mgen Wh — ~ me a be ‘ y ; -_ : ona a — fe “1 White, “— Miz ¥ reveiri LA *. es et . oe. pect \BOR velared, f aoe - Se 0 p ERS fie ed at ut cto . RPORA’ ~Ap tory work ss ATION, oy i ee u | N . * Lb pit io t 23 B {ET ; $ * s

Page 22

22 nosh, LOUIS ail ee~ CAPABLE WORKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES: Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. WEDNFESDA’' WED ‘'SDAYT, a “ POST-DISPATCH. HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS LABORERS— => gAar men: open Hanpeter Furniture =o Conet. Co.. Fuclid and Ashand. 4) | STENOGRAPHER—Must be _ experienced. room and operate elevator. Reliable Furniture Co 724 Franklin.(c) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED-—MEN. BOVS | HE-P WANTED—MEN. BOYS ARs STEAM DRILLER—Independst Quarry ant) YOUNG MAN—To work in tea STEPLADDERS; STEADY | Prot°pos® bispeten, 2d and Bremen. (c) ° CABORERS—15 track laborers Representative 3 a, Sewer, dente Oa0 yin. equired. J . a ? 7 a Rowin Club. (ct) New York City. (eRO) at MISSOURI PORTLAND HAMBU RGER AV., W ELLS ve c aaa Experienced, for electric | | AG EN TS-—Sell tires atirec t to car _ owner: CEMENT CO.. at Prospect Hill: TON, (e4) | storeroom. Anply 4028 Forest Park bl. (c4) | eee wemanee. OES een Paes other . ** » , , . pon . . 7 } oportion.: 1 anteec ’ I e take water works car at Baden TO TAKE CHARGE OF NIG Market, Lucas av., near et) | EMPLOYMENT; STA Se wrrina. | sions; experence or capital unnecessary. MAN—Alt once. ~~ oy Mais, Union ST! DENT SWITCHMEN -—- PER IMANENT | on liberal adivsiment basis: big commis- SFNIORITY FROM DATE Auto Tire Clearing House, 1500 W. 15th. GAN Paper PRopucts co./ Manufacturer's NATLERS — TO" ASSEMBLE wertiyttacrring ry vasponiel = sarees tions: established 20 yenre; Senay par- | - ; : . er WORK CUPPLES CoO., 6300 | 8STEWAaRD—Refererce: call at 5000 8. Broad. | lore and drug stores preferred; references avenue. (7¢e) THE DISTRIBUTION OF | Sia HT COOK—2400 N. ae take Matera | TION. APPLY ROOM 204, UNION STA-) Q)'? 0 oe . = . , Bridge car. TION (c4) LOS eo PRE NATIONALLY AD. [SiGHT ATCIMAN cake reterence. Ses: | GWITCHMEN— Experienced, also inexperi-- CANVASSERS AND SULICITORS , . - *~ Es in ree J enced, for St. Louis district. : LABORERS cue A lv R. H \ ERTISED MeKINNEY NIGHT WATCHMAN--For office tn -Wells- heedavarters, American Hotel. Ask for Ss _CANVASSERS—Ang PME OH Al: “ile pp . . . ONE MAN TRUCKS IN ST ton district; yp me care a oenaggelone Ranrnon. heat: cammiasion. Room 203° 810 Chest: , i - i 7 . i m l t night ate age, reference c Tontrup at ILLINOIS : 7 salary expected. Box H-264, Post-Dis.(c) ‘hot. absolutely necessary: or wi hut st. 2) IS ; ’ IND. |lma LaCHTIaAT Cleeenl Doe MILLING CO. PLANT, 20th | LOUIS AND SURROUND- | Richt’ WATCHMAN Licensed. ($100, Js; | tions. | Apply, Wabesh, room 1417 Rallwey| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ING TERRITORY. MUST particulars ag to- former employment. 0x SWITCHMEN WANTED. TRADE 6CHOOLS ~ 2642, oat- match, ) SALESM EN FEN WANTED SPECIALTY "BALESMAN—I¢ you are not afraid of hard work, you can make some om noney with our proposition. Room TOS 1 ive st. (ed) means and manage sales department: large ———e compensation. Call 520 Merchants-Laclede | Pile. ict) / STOCK SALESMAN—With or without | experience, for tgiephone room: salary Bide commission. Merchante-Laclede | MOON MOTOR CAR CO an = ueeaee mol * . t lso sev N ; ae , . all t 4 Jae *) 4 Se ans ghi-) J n — Ma » m na on ; STOCK SALESMEN—We have best — proposition in St. Louls; a targe —f r-enufacturing company increasin or Cca- pacity to take care of orders: all common | stock; no preferred stock or bonds: our men are all doing well: if you are a hust- ler, We want. you; permarent position with ensortunity to be inade branoh manager. 820 Security Bidg. . (cb) STOCK SALESMEN-—-High-claas, In com- stock is being sold to increase production: well established and manufacturing «uto tires with reputation: proposition allows stockholders big discounts on tires and share of profits: work on commission baats: eome salesmen making $300 per week regu- larly: occasionally §$ Write L. Spark- man. Fulk Blidge... Little Rock. Ark. (8) LIVE WIRE SALESMAN For St. Louts and vicinity: prominent | | | parry - that is already on its feet: more. man to sell acreage near drilling well: ter- 'ritory now open; if you are really looking for a proposition of merit. call at 106 N. Sth | st. WM. H. FOWLER & CO. (ed) ee STOCK SALESMAN —Missourt corporation: | food product factory; flooded with orders; loca! advertising; sampling demonstrations | eorre prepared to prove clean record. Call Room 601 Rialto Theater Bldg.. 9 to 12 or €& to 7 only. siocks we have the proposition you are looking for now into production more than three million securities sold and rapidly strangers, more than $14,000 first week. See M M. Robertson, Statler Hotel, Thursday. (3) TRAVELING SALESMEN—To carry our bungalow aprons and dresses as a =—site line: good -pronosition to the right men, ©16 | Washington, oth fioor. ‘c8O) HELP WTD.—-MISCELLANEOUS COOK—Man or woman. for saloon; short hours. Call at ounce, S12 N. 6th. /HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS” | ADDRESSERS -We have sitions for sev- | eral young tadies to address envelopea in long hand: must write good plain hand ant work must be done at our offices, located in finest office buildimg in St. Louis: pleas- ant working conditions: $1 ») per 1000: give and Brady, East St. Louis 21 $e ’ . , $5.62% for 8 hours; steady positions; 3c | : . , ; ; BE A CONCERN OF RE- OFFICE BOY—14 years and over. Frank | hour for qvertines: Ree - once. Labo r| Gov ERNMENT « ante needed badivy (men, ; | ¥ Adam Electric Co., 3650 Windsor pl. (c4)/| Dept., =. J. o., Room 1784, 208 womee)... ge -$175; ae citperionce re- | : ' ry y - 7\1 ° La Sal e st. ri ‘hice QO. ‘4 uired. a w rite. r. zment, re if | PE Es Te —Avely Jewish Hox | ~SPONSIBILITY AND FI- |OPERATORS — Serew machine. a ras pow? 4 18 Tr a. Delmar ALE. | fUMALE HELP—The 1 WC. AS mnwlos. | i MBER PILERS—Experienced; 0c per NANCIALLY ABLE TO MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 CHICAGO & ALTON R.R | ment Depertment. 141! Locust si.. is at the 9 : , hour. AD iy ready for work. Geo. Kilgen ~“ A R R y A STOCK OF NV M . (ec) d di s e " aervice of girls and women seeking’ craploy- — & Son. 882% Laclede av. C sry ‘ steady work Mr. Hughes. Meyer Bros. | 332 Pierce Bide (eld) many: good liomes, fai r wages. (c8) ) ‘4 LINEMEN—For trenemireion line construce)} DOX F-286, POST-DIS- Prue Co.. 4th and Clark. (c80) | PAILOR~Aliround: "Steady joo; good salary. TRICITY RARRER COLLEGE— Wanted, | at tion; board and noe no saber “ 3 PACKER—tExperienced tor wholesale house.| Oscar, The Tallor, Se -&._Sreed: __(B lad! es and men; tu ition, $25 i, Ween, pane: *) ht entuck ty and West mi). Power Co. PACKER-—Of express bundles, for whole- | ply at once; steady ‘work all year around. massage: |S ipageas ene saan "Sea A a sale news business, and general helper. | J. Kotner & Sons, 1612 Market st. -— ————-— - r CHiNIsT—For ay Ay Steady MECHA NIC—Experienced on trucks. See |The St. Louts News Co.. 1010 Locust st.(c)| TEAMSTER—Apply S. Ahrens, 4142 Tare LABOR NO TICES eee oe PPL S._Eirst a Mr. Henderson, 931 N. LUth st. (c)| PACKER—For wholesale house; steady! TEAMS—To work in bottoms. dump ON ro . MACHINIST—Good, S es. oh oman, Fe "“MECHANI F l Newell Motor work; good wages. Apply 1215 Locust st. Apply Progress Press Brick ¢ 8205 SS BPICKLAYER J-ARORERS—Yet on strike { wm we Post-Dis. tent) | Tin ais “te | 635 | she's highway. (c4) |) for $1 ROL Paine (3) | CHI? NDS--T oTRRS—lnside w = ; as _ ———— ; ti agg ES 4 wrest ¢ ine “daltesd 3 lies dine et eee : Fox Rroew. Mire Co., Obio and Sidney (c) | MEN-—-Ae helpers in factory; “steady work. __1ne, or tom morrow morning. 2715A Indiana. | 15 and 16, and hy = = =, yr gg for fruit, poultry and beea. near-St. Loui=: MAC HINIST Must be first-clase, allround | _APPly 2200 Adams. (04) | eAINTE Ai Sa ) 4 ‘e pt ioe Market, n. w. cor. ith and } for: | - ic ) | — > a - once a '". F wd 2 ? r ’ Fi i NOL eC - S_T WOT s o od or} S enandoah. ; i machine repair work, with an MEN—Young; to work in stock. “Central Lm- PAPER H ANGER: —Steady. 1018 Russell ey. Cr HOLSTERE a —— , shes —— ~ SALESMAN—Experienced: must he a man t : opportunity for advancement. ployment Dept.. Brown Shoe r Planters | *F » ( Ss a; ar > c4 MEN—For general labor tn ower. ai Exnerienoed. Applv Housekeeper. an NE ; ; | ; { 4 ng _Apply at greenhouses, 4274 sat PHOTOGRAPHER Outside work: Samay Hotel. 4th ¢nd Pine sts. ie4s | TRAIN VOU BOX F.-388. POST-DIS | , N—Yard work. 4660 8S. Broadway. nore, Sv: — - position; give phone number. Box C-20,/ \WASHERMAN—Wet wash dept. Grand SALE SMEN—Catholic and neat- appearing AN-—To help peoune “office bldg. Apply! MEN—For packing room. H. Wenzel Tent | Post-Dispatch. lavndry and Cleaning Co. S004 L awton, young men for sales work; experience un- : og om Bld 4500 O} (c8) & Duck Co., 1025 Paul, near Sth and | I a rs Te necessar\ Cail 716 Holland Bidge., § to 20 : nd _ Chout P (c) | WATCHMAN—For wholesale Mere. nouse; and 4 ta @ eet *) | : MAN— -‘To fit oe springs; must pe ote 5 — ' PIPE FITTER. references reauired. Box H-34. P.-D. (c2) --————— — a ' experienced. 8149 Pine st. MEN—Handy with tools; steady work: good | WA ER_Owl Restaurant 215 N. isth. ica) | SALE SMAN -High-class man to sell ¢ aivi- | ; ' 4 ) Caske ote | MLS > : 54 CED. at : dend paying etoc joe ancla ; AN—To learn packing and ———— pay. Apply Kregel Casket Co., 1401 (oj MUST BE FEXPERIENCEI ; ; r ; od pay. Apply Shaw-Walker Co., | “i. 4 original . > Hughes, Meyer ne Drug Co., 4th and experience, salary expected. Box H-302, of age; good pay. ppiy ¢ ef ‘ s ‘ 2 | strone local advertising. Call Room 6ot : . } , oO 4 “ fc) Post. Dispatch. :¢ | StaYes of Missour!t, Kansas, Nébraska, P - . 2OUNG MAN—For rec sivine clerk; must : AJ ; i ; GAN ’ PORTER-— Colored; for general work ee have good handwriting. Apply 915 N. &th.| North Ddkota, South Dakota and Arkan- a | artnet mapsy, * ee 09 seat 1218 Chestnut. (Gc) store. Robt. Schmidt, Costumer, 206 &. ~ Ps large manufacturing plant ; > en oe See a ee ree (eB) supply house, ee Tio Cc *hestnut. uffalo Furniture Mfg. | ; (e) rb Gi ° = = ~ ; . NI tee ‘ORTER- : ni lored: | ————— ; — = ‘ MEN—White or colored, for|PORTER—Experienced. white or colore: YOUNG MAN—Strong. about 18 years old, to! basis. Address, giving full particulars re- » | rience. | telephone number. __Box (*-48, Post-Dis. ee ee ee ——— _— “ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS—Expert- enced: and branchers; also girls to learn Miesourt! Feather Co.. 1908 Pine. (eM) —— 2+ --—> += Se Long-Hand Addressers surroundings; must be neat writers: highest wages paid: appiv at once to Mr. Scheffee- ling, 4th floor. 315 N. LOth at. (c3) ARTIST—Girl with abilit ry to draw and de- sign. Jacob Mange, 709 Washington. fc4) BINDERY GIRL—Experieced. 420 Market. ich) oe BINDERY RY “GIRLS- —To feed eine ee y nal ye ge nt ange, to sick business; willing to do factory work in| proposition to live salesmen ~y AF sel | | Pp ePruce. ae |S . — » menintee Aten ae good per-/ connection: good opportunity; large con-| this block in parcels of 100 to shares: f*! 7 WA AN—Young to work tn grinding denart- MEN KF . k: d bl oy Eyres Apply Alco-Gravure, ta cern; answer fully, giving ail Barigeunnee object, need Fe gener, De ae other a fae yment, and make Pimeolf generally useful. a Ne or Pa WOrKk ; bd. mg BSMAN seen : “ ons anlary.— Box rom We. post-Diepatch, cottone._Bor H- fs st- ms sh — ( st ateady PPly co-Uravure, im , 4 — Speciality salesman to call on | YOUNG i— to or stock work and | SAlLKESMEN—10 salesmen to se oll leuses ‘a 1428 Pine at. (e743 seamers, e@ tl yg _Brocers A th an eata blished tine: ee , bundle wrapping: frum be pod ne Bde of 6 acres each dn 10 counties is Texas: e | —_—" For eand reference Ox c ng worker; good piace an: ary x total. acres at &3 per acre: : e buv 9 | ( mA’ wee has fa antag wf SEUSS, yp cra eer PP MA —~ answer in own handwriting, giving | ae ia $150—nerve enough to act-—he has 7] set be Al in every Teapect. Box C82, ST. LOUIS TIN & SHEBRT |SAWYERS—crosscut and rip. Apply Alt Box | reference and stating salary expected. Box | 10 chances to become a millionaire: a 5- 4 . 4 ast Dispatch * ar} R) METAL WKG rere) 6th d Mfg. Co.. 174 Carroll st. F-285. .Post-Disvatch. $c) acre tract may be werth a millies Gotiaze — ‘ s P ipD— - on { ll coming In near s tract; . NH ‘—To handle freieht; shipping room ai : 2 . = . iy BR W,” Mnadedes Werettene = Ap. 7 «Ag ~ th yt ae A ‘oe 4 aay ‘Geen’ tents going down around our tah gy ft ent. Appl 2 Kingsland, Geller-| (Clark av (c5) A Paim. » clerical wo, n the office a Sree Ga-| OS Gan’ ae aneek van ame Gene te wine ma at i, 4th. : \(— ancial institution. Good salary to start | . > a “6 . Teil! [ate-maaener marsware (o., 615 N, thn) MEN T r qd | SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced. _ reliable and good chance for advancement and only | "OW SP ee Fh ges eS Y — ? ? ’ ' on this deal. ‘rite at once. ’ . ef | MA>-—To take care of stock and pile * wenty years ot age ry" strong. fairly eompetent: city and country Hon od ower an leaden Tox | for reservation of territory, plats. maps. . freight; wholesale mercantile house: ¢x- over for stock room work; this | Shipments: capable of taking vb yr orders, | 1144. Post-Dispatch. (cB) | ete, Pecos Valley Co.. 114% N. Robinson. g i) ina wah mae ry: state age: chan-e |. . . =e ing, pout “nergre. etc. Bayle Food Prod. = : Oklahoma City. Ok. fed) hae a or advancement, Nox F-90i, Post-D'a ()|ig permanent and_ interesting | »t*Ce io | advancement. Apply S10 Washington av | SALES ° a a) | See 0600 MA N—Younk. fo . . advancement. Apply ashington av. SALESMAN — By a life insur- AN—Youne. for reneral office work in sales k 2 evio eC BHOE CUTTERS— 8 or 4 army cutters, (ch) e eit department of large concern: good oppor- | WOTK; nO previous xperience army contract unlined shoes; steady work. 4 s- ance company; one competent tunity for right man; state aes, experience - exe llent O ortunit Charlies Brown, Huntington, Ind. (el) OUNG MEN-Having some lathe and as- p : p mt salary expected ‘Rox H-204, P.-D. fe necessary; ex e! Ppp y RHOBMAKER—1140 Union av. Tc) _ecebling ex =) on email intricate of presenting eroup life insur- ; — j tri jean- , iti - — | = . *s* | RE TAh ameting machines: ‘he arpetience |tO Work up to high elass position. | goemaKER—Firet-class; call Monday, | YOUNG MEN—Bright. handy with tools;| ance, A man who is familiar . 5 \ MON HARDW ARE OM Schnetder, 808 N. Grand. (cd) steady work; good wages; open shop. Huss- ’ necessary; must a huetier;: Ifberal com I? I i i “ Al- 4 i rs . ni Hy missions, _Box_F312,_Fost-Disvatch. (ANY, 906 Spruce street. (c3) | PCEMAKER—To jhelp out 2 Gaye a weex | ten. oli S_Hroadway —___ fet) with industrial problems and so- | . ER Po ie ranch store AA » ¥UO ° : i ; ’ : : ‘—For stock work; opportun-|_-: ih hs Managen—rer St. Louie branch store | = ol tee en ee on oe ity Tor males positions to Fight ‘party. Goi.|Cial welfare work, or a college. ) i an as well as credit and collection NEW COAT SHOP 7 uber Millinery Co.. 1 ashington. (c) | » , if i | exp rience: reply a we full particulers. . SHOE WORKERS bah io MEN mpd liens Lt ol re. of chem. thie be one rg ——_ - Rox A-191, Post-Dispa ic stitchers and c nishing packages and containers of chem- w eterre splend! | i} MAN-High-schor = graduating thie 2 - 2% age queuing up another coap shop | BRAUER RROS. SHOE CO., 204 N. léth. 4th.(c)| fcala, order filling and genera! floor is Wor wr r f P - f nD ° in packi ; 2 on. Mallinckrodt Chern ‘opportunity is offered a man —Young. with se snes in wavoriieinn Bleeve Sewers Ideal working conditions; highest wages. preferably high-school or university gradu- | WANTED eek. fom his a dhatributer of Paige cars a7 i and trucks Memphis, Tenn (05) ' SODA FOUNTAIN MAN WANTED good references. Apply in | MAN—To operate puritan ma- poryetien refunded after 60 tractive tnlary. to ao ea _ ‘Gotten a Live young man as assistant manager in | Clothing Department, Second ehine ; good wages. Apply days. Apply to goods. erz Candy Co.. 512 Locust. (o4) | ready-to-wear — gy ag a 4 epee ae | Floor. department store 7218 Chestnut. te _ ss. (ce) WESTERN CARTRIDGE CO. SPICE MILLER—Steady work: state ex- poers of at Louls; good salary and bonus, | FAMOUS-BARR CO. (ec) Peegnce. age and salary expected. Box nity for advancement. COOK—White woman; hotol; two meals; daviteht work, 7 hours day; $50 month. 4458 Washineton. tet) Lindell COOK—Piain oooking and light housework: small family: no washing or outside work: food room and bath: wages $50. Phone cirkwood 418 or call 419 East Atpne _Drive, _Kirkwood. od) COPYIST—To addreas cards and aeadler “s; short hours: pleasant work. Clarles F Haanel, TO9 Pine at. (ec COPYIST—To make cards and astenctis: hours 8:30 to 5. Chas. F. Haane!, 709 Pine. (c8) COPYISTS—Five Oliver copyists, to address | envelops, 5% days a week. See Harry a25 Locust st.. Gth floor. (ct) , , COPYIST Can secure a permanent, good paying posi- tion ge envelopes: we guarantee you a weekly ar with an opportunity to earn $26 per wool: good hours: pay every Saturday; close 1 o'clock Saturday: vacatiou coU } . TER GIRI-—-Fxpertence not necess days a week work. Benton Cafeteria. oda] dv Co., 215 C heatnnt at. : ere. Ye Chestnut. fe lo? CORSET FITTERS Experienced corset fitters. also (c) | connection and opportunity for ambitious |. STOCK SALESMEN—If you can sell motor | - ' ciosing out to possible ten million: all ac-. tive malesmen making big money sales: one. new and inexnerienced man selling to, To do pen addressing; good, legible list; good | fle vv. ier BODY 11tONER—Arco Laundrv +. BT0 | A) bet et place Apply Aloe ('o., 513 Olive, 4th floor. | | fed) _Slivro Tran Store rth and O'Fallon. eB) handle detail work; in answer state age, ex- | O44 Lawton. (cy ; COOK~-Colored: for plain cooking In Drivers | boarding house: also diningroom agir!. tc3) | (em | FILE | CLERKS—Permanent and agreeable work; good wages and excellent opportunity for ad- ‘vancement. SIMMONS HARD- WARE COMPANY, 906 Spracs| ‘street. (e3) FINISH ERS—To sew snaps and butions on silk waists; steady work, good pay. hag son Mfg. Co., 708 Lucas. iS | work and good pay. | HOUSE OF FINKELSTEIN, | 8O8 Washington. (e) FOLD CIRCULARS circulars; casy work: this is a good «hance 10 earn a few dollars for a new summe dD Neumeis* er. 4th floor. B15 N. 10th st. ic3) FORELADY--For flat work department. —— Laundry & Cleaning Co., 4 Law- on (c) ee GIRL—-To work in bakery. 1510 Market. ic4) | me | GIRLS—To paint ee $12 a week to start. Roman Art (o., 2716 Locuet st. (et) GIRLS—Light. ciean werk: good pay; learn aluminum heel business 1709 c (|GIRLS—For file work: no experience nec. « _ Sarv. Anniv S05 fidd Fellows Bide. fe GIRIS—Or voune women. to work in lee ‘ream parlor. 2205 N. Kroadw av. ‘¢ _ fed) 2 | Ora -kor we nera! house work: wood v wages. 4272 Arsena!. GIRL—Ex perienced. for, flower store. 1518 fuss. Cass Avenue _Flort at et netted oe nee ee Gi aT. ‘‘olored, to work in — creain ‘parior. 4205 W Easton. GIRL—For kitchen work. Family Restau-. rant. va? Park. GIRL—FOR OFFICE. A. MOLL GRU CO ie GIRL. For clerical | and ty pew? rit ing. ~Apoly 2 Title (eum: anty BRide.. 7H Chestnut. ¢ = ee a NN aT 1B—To fuld circulars. u25 Locust. @th | hoor : ic} (71 iti. Oe wortan,. for hor isework ; eood home BS48 Wash'n: zton. Lindell #422 fer GIRL Ss For light fac nefory Ww ork Appl yo i Shen: a MV ‘oah CIRL-—To help in drug. store one eveni: 7 4 and every other Sunday; good wares: no ex. perie nee necessary. 20 Ss. Jefferson. 45) | -~ | GIRLS—Experienced and te earn; $12 ver week to start: 5% days Schieicker “— | _per Box Co.. 1811 Choutesu_ (sh GIRLS—Hand and button sewers: only ex- perienced need apply. 808 Washington. ee eee GIRLS-—-To file letters, cards and stencils: no experience required. Charles F. Haa: rel, 709 Pine at. (cS) GIRLS--18 years old for light stock work. Apply Shapleigh Hdw. Co., 4th and Wash- ington (ch) GIRL- ina ed, for cooking and houae- work: small family. Grand 361. 5504 Shen- andoah, (2) | | GIRL CL ERKS- —Experlenced and tnexperi- | enced, F. W. Woolworth Co.. $175 . Grand. (7) | GIRL *—In finishing department af lab- oratory: good pay & ne short hours American Drug Co... 14°92 Chestnut. (ed) — ——— oe a og _—_ + GIRLS—Under 16 years. for light factory work; no experience necesary. Bussmann | Mfx. Co., S819 N. 234 st (cS) GIRLS ~For light factory work: | no | expert- ence necessary. Bussman Mfg. Co... 3810 N. c_. st. : ied) | GIRLS-—-To learn, ‘In all departments: $2.25 per day. J. Arthur Anderson Laundry, Ruiu Olive. fc 4) | GIRLS Experienced can make $% to $4 per | day in some departments. J. Arthur An- GIRL. S—With some know ledge of water color beinting; pleasant and interesting - work. rR. F Navelee Co., 1920 Gever. (c) ——— ee eee ' GiRL.—tror privaie printing ‘plant. who has some experience at cases and ean feel | press, SOR S. Broadway fc) eee ——— GIRLS- -To fill and label extracts ‘and teas; | food pay. Davis G. Evans Coffee Co.. Td 2d st. hs fs ie) GIikKl--For general office work: must know | how to operate Re; ~~ tom typewriter. €. | #. A@ame, 197 N oe te) GIRLS- Ié years and over, to put up rai- pes; f000d pay; easy and steady work. 2816 Olive red) _---- te start for competen: help. Apply McBee > | Rinder Co.. 105 8S. Oth st.. 7th floor. (er) _— ee eee GIRLS Two, for office work. who can nse 2 typewriter: experience not necessary. © al bh ad N. Second st. _ te ty GIRL Neat, settled, . white. for “either house. work or cooking. S101 Hawthorne bl. Grand _BSORT: Victor 617. oO) GIRLS-——-Experienced covering. staying. taping and finishing; guaranteed wage: on plecework basis. Geo B. Steffens | per _Bor Co., 15th and Pine. (ed) GIRLS ~Between 14 and 16 years old: light work: S-hour day: one-half day Saturday; good pay; bring permit. Ge». fe ‘A Steffens, loth and Pine (c8) Gi RLS—T wo, over 16, for folding garments in factory; S11 week to start and good opportunity for advancement. Angelica | Jacket Co.,_ 1419 Olive, fet) | GIRLS—F or it zhi fac tory work; $12 to start; no experience necessary; scoaey | work. Adams Net and Twine Co., 70! . | 2d. (oa8x) ee ee COLLAR GIRL —Experienced; good salary GIRLS AND WOMEN—To learn how to sell: you'll be taught and paid while via are learning. Apply at superintendent’ :ffice. ' GIRLS—15 co ls vears old. to work as cashiers and wrappers; good opportunity for advancement. Apply superintendent's office. main floor balcony, Famous-Barr Co. >. (cB) GIRLS—For light factory work: also “‘choco- o- late Aippers. packers and wrappers: steady work and good pay. Curtis-Ireland Candy Corp... 24 BR. Tet st. (c4) GIRLS—TO LEARN WIRE WEAVING. GOOD WAGES PAID WHILE L BAR SING. Lam DLOW- + ok WIRE COo., 600 NEWSTEAD (of | GIRLS To aseort ed check flat work: 814 per week to start: experience not neces- sary; steady work: off Saturday afternoon. Dinke Parrish Laundrv. 3124 Oltve: (ey GIRL-~-With or without typewriter , * ad- dress posteards. by day. John Mac.- | Carthy Tailoring Co., Odd Fellows Bide. 818 , Olive st. Central 244 ‘'GIRt--To answer telephones in downtown office: experienced: state age and ralary expected: good opportunity. Box F-87. Poet-Disnatch. (oss GIRL-—To iseue Eagle stamps and take gas bills: must have some expertence as cash- ler; apply at once. Progress Store (Co., Sarah and Manchester. (c4) ee ae eee GIRLS—TO LEARN PLAIN SEWING ON SINGER POWER MACHINES: £12 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING. JENNINGS. AMOR, 217 SPRICE &T. _(c3) 'GIRL—With seme experience. to work in in candy shop: good salary. Apply at once. Tavior-Faston Candy Co., 4471 ‘aston. Del- mar 1008. (eR) | GIRLS—16-20, 0, for w welghing, leveling. wrap- ping and Mttishing of nee and contain- rs of chemicals: per Week to siart. Mallinckrodt A: Co.. 2600 N. 24. (ct eee ee — ee (7iRi--—White, or g@oman. to help in kitchen: $50 a month, room and board. Westwood Country Club. Glendale, Mo. Benton 3475: tnke Meramec car. (eR) GIRLS—Ov er 16: - experience not necessary. light work: ond pay and chance for advancement. tieo. HK Steffens Paner Box, 15th and Pine (#8) GIRL S—-To press ladies’ clothes “on | garment presse: $15 per week to start: steady work. eff Saturday a rnoons Dinks Parrish laundry 8124 Olive. ie) — —_——--— GIRL—To wrap, e'ick and pack candy, $12 ee with pay each veer. See Mr. Schefferiing.| week to start: Friday afternoon off: ex 4th floor, 815 N. 10th at (eS) | perienced girls can make $18 to $22 week: come ready to work, Thuraday. Union Can Giki.—For ~ generai office work mua he able to operate typewriter: nice place to work: good wages and enipncta chance for advancement. Apply 111 Locust et.. 4d GIKLS—For laboratory work. filling and labeling bottles. putting up drugs. face corset alteration § help. Appiy superintendent of employment, second floor. . STIX. BAER & FULLER. | _H-377. Post-Dispatch ©) | ses 7 SO SO YOUN NG MAN FOR DRUG SPECTALIST SAl-ESMAN—A hieh- | MAN — Bright, for shipping Employment Dept., UG SPRCTATIST SALESMAN —A hieh- ; . BODA DISPENSER—Enderle Drug Co., 3p loth! department ssistant | c _~ pr pos on; w . an room: experienced preferred. East Alton, lll (c8) and Chestnut. iB) | + rag ety —~ oy sane wae come soa | Roast P Rive age. references. Box F-798 BOL DERE RS—Light assortment work. 104» | department Apply 1218 Chestnut. fe) & Vandeventer. «| YARD GOODS MANAGER EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY _ 1 TTER. ~"Raturd : good ’ , | BOLDERERS.-For neavy eoidert on auto- | Direct factory representative: must be re- | BTS tae oe Saterday: my MILUW RIGHT — Steady €M-|" mobile hodies, R, N. Collins antes Woot. | ey ol weer cadeesie ae ‘sponsible and capable of taking charge of | ~~ —_ —— a i] ' seer — Bio Mar a aaiete'9 Or iot | Vancement Apply 119 Lafay- est In >gay cut-sole plant, or could | live chain store organization, and oppor- SHON SALESMAN Must be experi mneced; SBCA NIC Fo : use sorter, or rner with like amount. tunities for advancement with cood sala ary | permanent position to right party: app! MECHANI or Ford machine. Apply 1007 ette (5) | Address Elmer F* Colling, 1863 ee bonus are offered. Box F-293, Post-' at once. Progress Store Co. Sarah « «&é& 1 ay, , ° r ay., Chicago. ri spatch. «& Manchester. , ° / aT ee T Sikh be i sti ; 38 geereurteic en mi } t: od ch f d- work Ce. san Chmiteats (ef) | ing business that will brine bie money: gve A ue rat-class; Roo ployment; good chance for ad-/| s6Le CUTTER— With 82000. to take inter. | ese positions are now open with a Phone number Ror C-11_ Post-Dispatch. DINNER WAITRESS—Apply Penny €@'/| | | | i J A ki layouts veral jenced aliround tailors. ‘i ae ortunity for draftemen for | We will give you steady work and. xood R_BROS. SHOE CO., cosaty.” Hox H-At0, Post-Dispatch, teS) | OiNcntiegs Lunch Counter, B11 Morean. | a! party: state previous experience; re- | wages. all at once and see about the 206 N. 14TH ST. fe) | DISH WASHER—C aiored. Apply. at once | r) py will, be held in strict confidence. Box | kind of work that you want. on Oe BHOV ELERS— Avena and cedar sts. Antrow YOUNG MEN—Can use several | "Standard Caterin Mo 8570 Olive. (e) ue ost-Diapatch. (ec) CLOTH ING CO., 1001 Washin (ca) Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c4) > = —— k. 2128 NI Ere meter cashier and bill clerk, wit =I SHOVELERS— Morganford and Neosho. energetic young men who | visiy —s we ae wee ssi th large automobile concern; must be quick Henry Abin. Splendid opportunity for travel- ica : - wih and accurate at fures, covrteous and able , have just completed school work; DIXHWASHER—Lady, for restaurant. or! Sitter ols us conslburation if you excellent opportunity to get the. ing men in from the road, for Grand_av. cA " deri , RR iererrorerthe: i 1 —- All the bill. refererce and bond re- SHOW CARD WRITER f hi } | college students, for any young Bisws Cate ROT TN. fm gg ladies. =z quired, Call Mr. Rareer, Romont 2%. | _fe) . Wanted. experienced show proper training or igh Class | monico Cafe n WAN—At once. canadie and energetic man card writer. App superinten- t SIMMONS HARD- ‘man who wants to earn extra DRE. SMA K ERS AKMISTANT—Cail Victor | for first-class paint shon to act as fore- | . . dent of quaployinent. second floor. posi ions. Anpli t t b f 21651, _2888A Russell av. _ { | ni armlah = ferences and meteor: For brass rolling mill and STIX, BAER & FULLER. (c4) WARE COMPANY, 906 Spruce | MONEY: pplicants genes ‘ 0 DRE SEMAKER'S HELPER— Also” svorentice.| seuet urni«s an” refere on . ruc near La ) , rance and must have : F aloe ears general factory work ; trans- . street. (c3) ‘good et. connor ge ¥ ELEVATOR GIRL—Colored; salary $10 per | week. Apply Aloe Co., 513 Olive, éth feor. (e a ypc prnbiipwar vamos ee. Newsou "VALVE CO. Fie ta wages; steady position. Apply |—~ wder, etc.; pleasant work: ood «chance or advancement. Apply to Mr Tlughes., Mever Broa. _ Drue Co.. 4th hand | Cc lark. « sO) GIRILS—14 to 20 veare for Hi lirht. mec hanical work; steady. vermanent position. pleas. ant surroundings: experience not necessary. gee pay. Call Immediately. 625 Tir Je varanty itv Bide. TO6 neg fey GIRL—Over 2 oo with cleric 40 general office work and walt on .cus- tomers: steady position and chance for ey vancement. Star Dyeing and Cleaning ‘o. °S15 N. Grand av (ca) qumena ‘| GIRLS —G ood wages; mee work. Apply 1218 C hestnnt st. eoewW#7----_-— S-- GIRLS— $—For light + work in fac-| tory; good wages; 48 hours a week. Apply 1218 Chestnut.(c) GIRLS WANTED laht factory work: pleasant und4- GIRLS GOLDMAN BROS., 1104 Olive. | Fountain experience: no Su néa: work Ap. | FRATEES MAKERS—FPancy: Phe _nome | Broadway. and | Warhington. Nes | ork «liven enaqereness 3, Gre edding Her eereee Mfg. Co., ust — di | _fioo «e8) | SREGRS and “folders: - experienced, Grand Laundry & Cleantne Co.. 80644 Lawton (c) FEEDER—Fiat work feeder. folder. shakers: aieo gtrie to learn: 4 Leader Laundry. 2214 exas. (o4) : : I FILE CLERK—Expertence unnecessary. Con-— ' on then. Supoly Coe. Tth ficer, Peet-Its- (oS) y Mr. Jensen. Restaurant, NUGENTS GIRLS _ For pecking candy; permanent position; | en 'ar | "HERZ CANDY CO. 812 Taeuet. (ef) | wages. Apply. GIRLS To learn cashier and office wo . CHAPER STORE, oth and Washington, (04) * HELP WANTED—WOMEN.,. GIRLS HELP WANTEO—WOMEN | FINISHERS—On dresses ; stead y Ten woren and girls to fola jetters and | fat: no home work, apply at once to Miss | (ct) derson Laundry, 3970 Olive. (cA) | GIRLS—For ght factory work: $12 a week | experienced girls; also gimme 2700 Olive . learn: pay #12 per week Whee BRKERS— And as norters learning and increases as the B MAR Kens And eanorters, show proficiency. Apply qui ——. cnenenandbemmanas if you want to get in on is ee ice vo arn. rand’ bat opening. IMPERIAL * (AR ine Co. 20) Lowre DRY, 4701 Delmar. (¢3), MARRIED WO] GIRLS—200, for light faetim ae rt i ne work; no experience neal SCHAPER ST¢ main floor balcony, Famous-Barr (Co. (cS). inor. cy experience. to. ' ~~ eee GIRLS — For general f | Work. Apply ST. Weal & SHEET METAL WKE | 6th and Clark av. GIRLS—For labeling and aE HELP WANTED WO? RE u SEK EE PET Fietiabie, | or workin ans home: | grid 6 . ind@ta se aa SEKESrER—& in farm Oe ae i210 Montga mR — po Pera hei ik 4 : relly heme and fair wages te rig ; | ing; steady employment; Mn orentnas. Cabany 16shd. working conditions. ° Apply lag OS EES » | Lafayette. BOUSEMAIL> For generat t “oo . ni “ace*® _ > A : & GIRLS WANTED i a IMAN~— Colored: wil Several! rood positions open te atris 4 mn 6 —— ‘desire to work during vaca dT] MAN. + tion: stendy aan = CRM UMAN : io 's ith coord Day pd thake vour arrTe “ i Ol ve. Ate rt he ss : "7 ine & GENTLES. rosé eal fio' nee wWoM. To 40. hewse eS eO0 vik | ne ar Ez. ri 1 erm GIRLS—To work in candy ae ne ank = BS — ae pe r’y “ey tory: come prepared to wm i rt od wages. AJ. W ALTERS FACTOREE ei | eye aeesall 3d and Walnut. 4 a =z es , Go: ~~ > Ww ts M ‘ N Meiiatbte ' IRL Me cooking, sail Family, @0 Rea ES ce nar. To do billing in offite: stam Hol =? We IMAX- nr mir! ws work. R. LOWEN NBAUM ~f Yictor 8s) \ 'O., 23d and Locust. | 1 oi — Se ee oak, ak ae ee cert " : ot “TY GIRLS —For can work; doulk age | @I : * ; ' — | seamers, edgers, croovebs, | “4 ay any. wt ny | ply ST. LOUIS TIN @ SHE : mM BR Esp \eecaré, ae | ME TAL W KG. Coke 6th me ihONER &. coeriem e > Clark av. (¢ ee Ze FRONER? Hand also prense | GIRLS—F or general clean | tory work ; steady employe geowsis indice” shane we and good > pay for Sn ee Tew Crvee! laundry CANVAS PRODUCTS PRAM machi rm Fehuck Cleantng @ OR PRESS REDE RS wiaad Raodwin Brose NN ire th and Rutger. 4) For ; RS wi bok Ty re Are ° G IRLS— 7 i> learn in Apri “law ter *rtneging € 0.. our spi 7TCHES WOUMAN-- No ate " ere} Apriv 1 Vine et ning room: $15.15 lowest way for full week's work: higher rates for ex perienced hands eh ha N WO SLA N White: fk; geol waere tony mem'ey’ a (ufet » th and 8B sADY To cleani Heint wh Call at our offie > AMERICAN Cali at 4hA4A Acer at on MFG. CO., 1026S. 11th st (c53x} Mee lince af jewelry. Bam — ——_——~———esenetia LAY ert ' Pe ciets -—GIRL—( ‘olored. and women for partroent rmanent pote nut picking; clean, light andaeeie. Lore tractive working condition ho. LS “7 q cafeteria connected with plane Behe ue tin! | ' Apply at once. TOWER REREAD IES Tyo soune ls ‘PRODU CTS CO., 3332 Choutestn Behes see ee 'GIRLS—To wr write manifesta ote we 6 ; : nice work for those whe CBE Fide Ierccnm he 5 write plainly; good wages ane - AD Eg i Lin et tT rAINING, 7 opportunity for advancement & SIMMONS HARDWARE COM Bberes 3 = PAN Y, 906 Spruee street. (et) inv ‘tele wong FS GIRLS—To work in candy faes gone ind vee as ae wa | tory; easy work; pleasant sum ff a ‘roundings and good pay; holm UNDEES=- bor two dave 8 to 5, Saturday until 12. SPVGAY — 11%. exper BUSY BEE CANDY 60, Benes apoly auick. Imperial 708 St. Charles. eimar . aa GIRLS : (ey a Laundry Help Wi . Machine hands on shirt an | YOUNG LADIES ii sces cn conn ae anit Between 16 and 25 Years of Be a Telephone Operator eecders. folders and shakers; id WresT END I. ay J MA! D 4 ‘olored beet wages INQUIRE OPERATORS T _ 4145 L. inet! p _BCHOOTL, BR‘ OR PARTIC t’ lL, ARS Cc ‘ON NING ’ fai! D> Go oo* ng and : ING THIS IN TH RESTING Ww ORK. Pa far ‘ly ‘of two, © room ape Ww HILE T e A Tt NIN Ne INE XPr RT ENG 2010. en ee ri Se PREFERRED: PERMANENT POsTITIGg in --tmiered: enmenteaeadl ee ~- — Z . . —_ - > : S08 W ashington. — ar HAND. JRONER- t—Arco Laundry Ome ta dasim in cote al Olive Suburban home and heat wall | — pia: La , ; : . ef iMate HER Must b xpert : et in ; ~ hy | per ‘week. Apply Waidman's. 14 Busi” F. Areonme Drive | enater... SE OFFICE Gint. won &: | HEMATITCHERS—Eepertenced, elas : writer $45 & month to eta to learn Jacob Mange. 700 Waal — Co. wet PRic - fi rT bie 7. 2 , 71 TEVToO TT tr a nr rade a: / x debe ’ = HEMSTITCHERS—On drew BT. C6. T16 Washingt ; | - r ere ifn e. 1 ‘l wee steady work and good pay OPERATORS cp: i HOUSE OF F INK ELST ER Se Rarvest nuts. Shelton Py | 808 Washington. OPER. Ponte + ie - wuecta : ent . foc. SE GIRL White: good wanes: > West posed . [ nt. Porest at oS. <i | er ~. at Poi White: general he OPERA. ) adults: no warhi ne. 401 Maryland, Chtnes _ , a on bs at .* ‘ | HOU SEGIRE White for, Keneral sow 1 825 per ' | ' family of three adults “ 12 _Maryien® HH» _ 77H tu ’ HOUSE IRI, S$) if capable: Taundress VERRATORS Keneri- need of dav. Bi7 2 Ravmond av. Forest TOO, oaieey best nay in ' ate “HOUSES ith ~Tor geners!| housewerly ee erhines short J vate family, 8852 Tindell n ue iro’? . } , OPE: TOR : atienced IIOUSEOIREL- Smal! apartments &£ MAling rimeh inn . - two and baby. Cc n tnt nv 3 Work and «exe<iien+ acre Cea HOU SEGIR ly ‘se! era! hLousewor - Wages ite? iw ; laundry work: Sundaye end TH of, 4548 F Forest Park bl. af —- —— HOU "SEGIRE- For liahet work. no : a, S2 Nina pl... Ist floor weet ne, we need af ' aT ve od Work oot 5. veut we : vy 1%? ' . HOUBEGIEE Or woman for ror work; no washing Mo7é Vernem, OPE AT! . "herp on (ieor ey m werkt for ec rls , am ~ iw an a Winn. OPE R A’ rORS Powe for sewing. Cr al Assembly girls. not SEGIRL- For general housew muet he capable and experiena Crittenden av: rang & 6SSJ --—e- — A een ; | FiOUSEGIREL ‘an «ve ’ home in exchange for light 1414 Jefferson o- —- hove SEGIRIL- 4jood, honest country general housework and hele in | home for riahe giri. Lindell _ Vandeventer | HOUSEGIRL-—Good girl for work, 2 tn family: and Sunday out; ne ners. “hes Mé 1ON VoTror ¢ ury | HOCSRGIRI— For general bousewor®, Hoo N \la ook) ; } ea ’ home ‘ wend ‘wares. indell “sore 4229 OPE R A’ ix nS. Sew _Pina bl 2A ficor ratty no ee | f6e RE GIRL~ Wh he! te ai housework * al a 1S nee ope | (aban : i” 65 write ' _Dispatech | Hoc SRK BEEER-Sither ari oo S345A Tllinole av. Operators tu sew w bags. Btea. ly emp TON Pax CANVAS J} NT, 7th and Rut

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920. OE TT mm v — - ~ J ——— + a earner ae ew ” : — ~ wr WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920, ee TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “Want” columns. “@@ rt EE Ee NTRS oem ae ‘ Louvre ST. POST-DISPATCH. $12 A wee h BL. 400%. Furnished $2 » eek Bi re ey : ais A mn conveniences: or Phone ‘Delmar bas Single room fer ent) - hae ; gent a gentlemen: hotrew a -eping nis “aree, privy ute fa nily: LOU. 4000 ROOMS FOR R RENT—WEST S150-—68mall room; alko _employed. Forest __ 1823M. — mt pean BL BL, 4417— Light —— Dr. 1 MAR “BL, te — “fo clean, Quiet, respecta for gentiemen; reference en. DELMAR ML., 4237 —Fwo ponnecting — Ry ka ing rooms, BL BOT o— Furnis room: gentleman cal amp a, en fi hang: ti. ‘ Nik ely furnish ] : oh2e “OSA PF urnishe 4 ference Vabany '» #425-—-KRoom;: light he ms block from ca Sit > lw ' hn kc two front roome: ch “4 be Ele gantly aurnienes two private a@rmily eniences b or. La! OV2aM Ss A. — Hoot *. House Kee ivivate house: ail neighborhood, near park. adits 1125 N.--Newly furn —w housekeeping: &I5.5 & Toome, 1lIlA~-Large Si “ eok WOl--Large, light. Conveniences: $5 week. Mit2 iremy | urnished» (wre Tipe Hi, 4h] aree, ’ furnishe j for & atl conventencen.(4) iL... 400-—Two com let : housekeeping rvoms; - ~ tur: in NL., S004—Newly room, for gentieman: co Lindeil G&S _t’rivate family, ‘5 5 ANI), 4204 ; ront reotn wo uple emploved lL, indell | 93. + ht RBON 400) pont! “Cuchiah in| rentleman ~ N tL | Large ale eping ‘ hot water, phone. mere t McPHERSON. 410 Keautiful oom; homelike | or 2 gentlemen: .” indell OSTRY tH Sleeping room for 2 family. ail conveniences large turnished emploved: references - ——_ -Nice smal sleeping room: 1 k ,en'ences 82.50 per wee Hendsomeliv furn ished apartment Ad floor 1717-—-Furniahe .. room, pening Foreat 6149 SS16 Nicely arniated ‘room for’ erent fant, if desired; pri f‘abany I78n4 burnished for wh Tavior liox HH. cely furnished: all nin2 hone Forest Nieely furnished: rete wert Aprniv Tox in We *s kind, Laree, cool, furnished: rentie men onliv: highwrae br orest Nvag Furnished rooma for ladies bomen liediamont ear ‘GTON BL. 447—South front room . . ater for gentleman OW ASHING TON EL... 40838—Large front: : t«n free te'! WASHINGTON HL... 4308 -RBasement roome ectric. bath: or exchange » for work. TON PL 3453- large and cool: or’ wme: counle: ms ots. Three ooms, With gas and ; TON Hil, “S720— hous keep ine roome also emal!l sleg@p- nie mloved \ ;aHINGTON Ri.. 4747A—Nicely | eouthern-exposed front rooms: phone bath WASHINGTON RI, BON nicely furnished: Sa AEs WASHINGTON Bt.. @06nan reom and kitchenette WE ST MINSTER PL, 4232—Neatly furnished bing roome iWRESTMINSTER PI, 4122 for light housekeeping; “0 per week - RL... #634—Clean, et te reom,; BL. 4826 Five ¢ rooma: | summer rates: nil... 2028 Front room tn apart. third floor west. Pl... 3894—Two connec ting house. roomnea f tone ly led: wtd.—Furnished; full particulars. Rox Witd.—One or two, es couple employed. 4448—Room and piionally clean: well furnished, a J eet _ couple emy —— oe, 3874—>) Nea ati y y, furnishes sultable for ROOMS WANTED by. ~ ve man: C.-168, PD. (4) ——— for fae Box « ee ~Unfurni shed, by lady, for light foosel ing. fox H-231. P,-D. —— young ladics des ms, kitchenette ROMS —Couple with child, pished er unfurnished rooms. teh RESIDENCES © NORTH RESIDEN¢ + 8 LAs tenes m™>.. aoe Ches z. *CoO.. S22 Chestnut, mt) Witd-—One furnished or two vefur- piabed by woman employed. gt-1 tech. Wid —Two furnished ee Ke private; 166 Fh be clean and in rhood; not over $50 month; est, near car line. Box C-54, tch. . owner BUIL DING space. Call Tyte: 2189. sour ih preferred 1h, Post-Dispatch ‘ hes AND ROARD Wt. strictly private familly. pat. Disnatch. ni DOM we —Private family two ladies employed; Rox bs en Post- Dispatch. 0M AND BOAKL Wtd.—In in West Pend, by two ladies employed. x H- os peceareon. nee L afayette. ue ntlemen preferred , Post-Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—Nice. 14: give phon . number: H-6. Post- Dispatch. moos AS AND BCARD WANTED Mm AND BOARD Wtd. ‘ikon ith private family. near 1st ; mtate | price. I 5OM AND ‘BOARD wide a gentioman: state full particulars. Box 0 Post-Dispatch BOARD Wid. —Private, by yaune mney em- after 6 o'clock _ “June 73 —— with best of Ales employed. Box K-49, — -Dispate Young lady em- wit h or with . -4% west. speatly "turnishes ‘Re t-room flat convenien ' , = yor pre ye — | COTTAGE—New 4 ) fle t d- bo eg Oy I PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. |) m, the Man With Red Blood ||| _¥00d floors. hot water. radiation, electric.| 4306 DE TONTY ST. lot, S0x140" only. 87500 OOOO ee : uw . OF . : rage. lot 85265, ene reof; on Clayton. sCcHw ENKER 7- roams ane - Paap 8. ROO M BRICK $4 bath, electric, needa some littie repairs a8 BE) JONES, ‘ae Seeae _ at. ‘ce 2 6- ROOM HOUSES, two attached 6-reom houses , corner near Grand; leaving city | Sane will ll expenses; EERE y Va ”) y " 4 SUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB .13,000 ee INVESTMENT-—A firet-claas location for one cetlar: all an "REAL ESTATE—-OTHER aT i i | Oem | COTTAGE—- 1808 © at. lot, FOR SALE Si i ee i i) Granite City, &. ‘sheds REITZ ee Coed DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NOR: ri) SUBURBAN FROPER' ¢ WANTED | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS AND D COTTAGES | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR As OO lle al Lal al ala NN I” OL eal lle PPA BBP BBE Pee en eee eee eee eect OOOO POOP eee ill tat iti Ri i i ea a a ee PBB CLAIBORNE. PL., L.. 8 (Webster Groves)—De- On Marion Sima ay., north of Creve Coeur) nBuNGALOW— : FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM' -—4 sirable. 12-room’ house: modern conven-|line, near Overland Park, there are 7 rooms, | bath ‘and Aa sagen Ry yy” APARTMENT HOUSE FLAT BORN ARAH. Sr ~~ PPA PAPA AAAS a | fences; beautiful grounds and garden ane | modern in construction; hardwox rs, §a- Brows Heights P dae oO Ss. w' CO rER ry G XRETRED, P Adams Webster 1140 c%) race, etc.: grounds nicely improved with “* s we. +s . ¥ eights. x H-68, 307-08 tumphrey ; 4-family, 3 rooms and FINE FOUR-FAMIL FLAT A ‘reserved Cn} Furpished 7 rooms, 1 room | —— shrubs, fruit, etc.: house !s in very best pa c c);}sun parlor; hardwood floors, separate heat; Three rooms ase A egal ay give a big bar- al any 6701W. A TO LET BUSINESS } PURPOSES | cong en % Rho ee Sol Chestnut. st eT Pe see BYNGA ; Py contal; $1740; sacrifice $12,500; aad bas easy bP Ny .. full — 4 es A b e. oO RIS rete A including — Yeni e a ee “— pce ater and ye may cement: | = —— = Jyet finished, only one left. beautiful new GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut st. (c4) silver and linen; University or Tay- | 8UILDING—Splendi ary an asem || modern bungalow, 35 rooms ; TA’ -year lease if de- | 820x100; in heart of city. on Hox’ ¥-20, av. |) Dath, hardwood floors, furnace. Axtu ron DOUBLE FLATS RESIDENCES FOR SAL 2 oa. crews ee! peorecee 2 a ows Country Home Apply “t Offee. fee S825-8527 Virginia av.| , SIO 264 Shenandoad ay:| gmodern., wel, | RESIDENCE —§ roome, bath, mst-Dis th. c A uilding, 5 an ’ CENTRAL CENTRAL KIMMSWICK, MO. Tower Seors, Heights Office, 3114 8. Grand. rooma, _halis, porcelain baths. furnaces, Coll Dotmee . See ~ victor « ranch o ranitoi sement aundry; annua ren —e oo PF PPP LP PDN LE JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CoO., 623 Chestnut. i 1344; termes y RESIDENCES ok —Newly furnished apart: bag a ag Ag I vag RF ane residence is ot canna ps (c6) SL at. AKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st: | 519g washington bi.. 12 road ; 2s : wit rooms, bath, electric ilg | SECON 3 » Fi ) CANT. excellent location for workshop, produce and servants’ quarters, wi 20 ei WEST HOT-WATI i ‘tT R VACANT, E. pty a ; two baths; SOUTH or light manufacturing a atom ote! will at acres, situated in inmewies, aA nen For two i VR, 5 gt 6 rooms, bath: & 4232 Westminster pi.. ® iyi : m PPP ~ good or ee Aa oe Charies | short distance from both stations 4109 WASHINGTON PL. fine neighborhood; between Sidney and Mag- ) 5165 Maple av.. ® | CHEROKEE, ble or 2 dadies fiat, 3 rooms, ie the street, a . ane. = a hesemal ——— oe aces: & Kas ane arte 5 Sagetent con- — ace a Bs hts Office, sink at 4 2653 Felsom av.. - © » ladies pref d road; o ade ona c ges, ate street at ¢ ower Grove Heights Office, %114 Grand. | 5150 Cat av. Eee ELDREDGE-FARRAR R. Co., Ag shady lawn comprises 5 acres and KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. 816 Chestn t. Sidney 58. Victor 38. Branch of 41xx Delmar bi., furnished fiat, 3 foos (c8) ; rnishe at, 5 114 N. 7th st. Bell telenhone Olive overlooks the Mississippi vere NEW BUNGALOW JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestn it. | 916 Hickory st.. ™ | OF FICE—Half office space; nice, light. 719 | ee ee 6009 Westminster; beautiful 7-room brick; |. (ed) | J. M. LEVI “WEST Wainwright Bidg. Phone Olive 4270. eS of avahard Bat & areck which af- ree Sana poram tile 'b oath mardwood, hot-wa- 4 FF; i] r A *t t a eee STORK ROOM—For lease, desirable round fords gor of fishing and huntine dur- KOTSREA} L ms. open. ” ami \ 7. pal men POPP LR ae ee 1205—4-room furnished floor location on 13xx Washington av., ing seas Price for entire 20 * = THEN. Lk: 2 CRestnut st. 4151-53 Shaw av.: 4-family building of 4 HOUSE—301I7 omex av. Sept. 1; all expo-| running through to Lucas av.; 25x185. Box acres, $20,000. Will divide. For NEW BUNGALOW—W EST END rooms and inclosed sleeping porch, hardwood bath, electric, $3 sh ; _Cabany 616W, fe) |} H-201. Post-Disnatch {c) | | particulars, thin bear Gulsenied Deimar av.); | floors, steam heat: also brick garage for two KOTSREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Cc eaten ‘at. Pon ‘ate arated REN | ow alow is nearly com- >. leases expire — ' ' AFRe broom, located — in ane REN T OR LEASE J adhd “‘-" L. BAKEWELL, | plete; contains 7 rooms ant sun Bom rm ee Foe SOxi72: : wail sales | 14-ROOM | HOU SE arrange appointment. ‘ Pj St 118 N,. 7th St. Olive 5555. || tlle bath, hardwood floors, etc.; ready to ANDERSON STOC KE- RUE ERMANN, | ) = > - 1004S. __ tes) | N. W Cor. Seventh and Pine Sts. || || Move in on closing of the sale. is Chestnot at. | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION APART MENT New 6-room efficiency: on 16) equare feet, on second floor. —_S—SS—[——=SSSSSSSS= ————_ # RY ‘ ’ ph Romer y | Northeast corner of Garrison = av. ad. _"* st of Skinker: ready for ; penny | aoe pete] oe or retail bus- mae a Nee tata 046, Contra! 1194. (11 Chestnut st. 3126-28 M A U RY AV. | Dayton st.. 14 + ness or lig nanufactu NORTH | tricity: lot Ox 14 NDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, Will lease enen wae eoparatety, RT ae RE tc . ” ) ie ir: suitable for hotel or re omin house, SO8 Chestnut st. fet) FRANCISCUS & NZ REAL wY ©O.. | A in ale as " N ear Tow er Gir ove ] ArK institution on lisps nsary ; : 7 = ~ £04 Chestnut st. | COTTAGE—5225 Northland ars beautiful 5- : , | JOHN M -Furnis shed apartment, go Rie LE Ma ET — 1] i room brick. with bath; ter Nice double flat. 2 rooms and sun parlor, | . 2 3 Ss : ; : te fan, phone, ‘re Sag | D, L. DIEHL, 1138 ‘Chestnut. (cy | hardwood floors, furnaces; lot 40x13; also | os : e Ak ain . Sy . . ~ . . > ' COTTAGE—3644 Cote Brilliante av., 5-room year: erie s13 300. ee ee aa ute 14-ROOM Hot SE HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bide. ee 808 Chestnut a “ar tame |[REAL ESTATE) BOARD “Wwe, —By vate family or anastment: 4-room apartment, every modern convenience $55; couple only. r Four rooms: on South private family » BOARD Wtd.— for gentieman, Arsenal and Utah. fanatch north or west, af NATH “i nm ont 41a. Ha brick, $2500; a. cheap home ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Northeast carner of Garrison av. Da! bath. furnace. electricity; REAL RSTATE_FON COLORED —— eee eee Oe OPO LIL e ve 5 rpome. REA! -T Ce.. See us for res flats on Enright and other cood localities N. Sarad. N. Grand av. electrit, gas; refer- Panaince ah. BP. te fre: by pae terms; Bellefontaine car north, ; able f hotel or roor ing house a : ~~ 7 | BIDS Wtd.—On 700,600 ft. secondhand farm J y | 28 _Gilmare. r . diepenenty ter S209 —F enleoed bath "phone, finsn! spomaper ee eg A ee and "San and Nerve Who W ants to | ee twee: st., 5 rooms and STE A M HE A 3 oF Gh heise Te I. rus Ce. g ne’s highwa § | : ath, gas, toilet; ready to move in; open Nic b : 1: ; cou os) | | Make Real Money. today’ from 1 to 4; price right Zor quick | thin bathe eteane Neat. pang gun parlor. ue a EELSISSS, — | Saie; terms See screened sleeping porch; gas logs. Murphy FOR Enright av. semaw ery ABERNATHY REALTY CO., the hustling negro agent. 2363A Market. Bomont 616. copper screens, ga- employed mT HOTEL, AZAR HOTEL HOTELS © 4 room efficiency: 408 N. Euclid: necting bath: all conveniences, — ~ 127 Locust at.: water, baths; Thc day 4982. Mr. Basa, (ch) FURNISHED APARTMENT—For lease; 3 LIST WITH WANSTRATH the city limits. Pine at.; be near MM) weekly up. until October; in Veat couple ‘withent children. Box H.64, VILLE HOTEL—5338 Rartmer: in Cabanne district. Sha bath, whardwood floors and “Aniah: (ETERS ac TWEE VENKER_REALTY CO. Tt ae £ , (c) BUILDING — MA’) ERIALS __ T. A. Knobeloch and H. A. Pret- ANTHONY SCHMITT. 824 _Spemtest . st. beds ete. : rent 3 360 per year; price $16,500. RNISHED AP ARTMENT— ' ‘Lease or rent: wae eS | tyman announce the opening of an | COTTAGE ~Brick: 6414 St. | Louis av. va- will make te RESIDENCE—3642 G6 rooms, 2 baths; West nir_pING RRICK—500.000 SE CONDHAND, addition of 9%9 acres to Beverly |,| cant; near General Motors: gas. sh eeniat ANDERSON. ‘STOCKE] iB aU ERMANN. reception hall, 81. {)| TO BE MOVED AT ONCE. EMPIR® Hills. the wonderful residence sub- || Streets and allev made; lot S4x75: price Chestnut st. Trace; STM APARTMEN | —Heautiful 7 | CARRON WORKS, NATIONAL STOCK- | Ss, sine intersection of i} | $4200; cash $1500. balance monthly: kevs at possession June 15 to| YARDS (c5) division at ~ ts d || shoe store across the street. Owner, Singer, WEST RESIDENC = 4953 McPherson, apartment D (co) | Natural Bride and Lucas and || j219 0 nation St. ee eee rice $52 50. APARTMENT Newly fur-| REAL ESTATE CARDS Hunt Roads. Hl 707 PRAIRIE AV. FLAT-—-5086 Enright av.. 5 and 6-room; bar-| Price $920 June 1; Olive car anew eee oe ee oe /) Two FOUR: ROOM FRAME BUNGALOWS Kain, $0500. — =. _ Cail Forest #09W after 2 p.m. | NOW ts the time to sell; we have cash buy- ||| | The addition adjoins the original || On lot 38x150; price only $2200; live in|. ARNOLD. Marshall 2007 (c83) | WE want | an offer ¢ E APARTMENT-—West End: 5|. ers for r. wsidences, flats. cottages ard bun-| || Beverly Hills tract of 41 acres on ||| one and rent the other: extra big bargain | APARTMENT—Oxx Westminster, Washing- | beautiful aeee tee! modern conveniences, new building, alows. See us at once : || the south and has a_ frontage on ||| MORRIS AAC H R. CO., 822 Chestnut. (+) ton Heights, 2-family apartment, 6 and 7 pee oa ice vacant lot as art. leaving city; June|KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO., 1138 Chestnut ||| the Lucas and Hunt Road extend- ||| SWELL BUNGALOW COTTAGE rooms, sun parlor, garage; old rent er od | KOLL AS R. E. 8 Ches fee) ing back to within a half mile of 4960 Margaretta av.; 5 rooms, frame; | Price $17,000; any terms Cab. 696 c) reception hall, bath. cemented cellar, elec- | FLA T1367 Burd av. ‘ ~ single, 4 and 5 rooms: tric fixtures, shadés, screens. slate sink; furnaces, electric; owner leaving city; price — I will give same my personal attention; In the tract is included much of fireproof oOoD ‘Atted for WHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Ta and Maryland)— _ America n Dian. HE BIL TMORE_NEW 8 WASHINGTON BOUL. apartment-hotel regular hotel service; daily, rates. BNO LL LD anager Jan ell _RESORTS | COTTAGE—At “reasonable rental for summer, , awe Minne Lindell 2636J. ‘es | me: no sale, no commission, Lh P i June to S-ntember or longer: AP rent MENT Near Tower light pousekeeping. he grounds. Mrs. K. Clerk, ladles, DUSES, FLATS, =f | : al estate, making loans ang coniets: | | | 94990; terme. See IRVIN SMITH, 715 Chestnut. Main 1049. Fi RNISHED APARTMENT — Lindell ce) | pelt oS te my specialty: I have @ large vel ae ere Oe a Ceeute tas | STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut st.(c4) (od) JOHN W, tab of cash buyers WaTnne SO p ete Ii Ath | | et ' ; NG 'FALLON amie a st: 6-family, 5 L sani etaiton | yur prey te erutrz de 7 atch) | Shige tract ie, Going, tmprgved, oF || BONGALORA BERR, rs yiagy FARK | AEA NEMOE Oh tale Sling ena| — Tel ae a the same standard as the Origina 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, fur-| $4500: 4 leases expire in September: for im- | of money to loan on city real estate In @ | Beverly Hills tract. The first sale FURNISHED Ar a4 — “a ond trom | sums, $500 up to ony ew egg th a Bg ae | of lota in this beautiful tract will entire front of house, concrete porches in R65. (88) | meee c space oO you very reasonable | be held next rear, street made; fruit cellars. coal bins. | aaa iA e SPECL — soars Son me oc and RATIO Til Chestnut st. 1 || ete.;' 4461 Lee av-; 2 sold, 1 left; admit- reek FLAT 1001-3 Walton av. 6 os 5 2016 RADS Av te 10 ENCR. _fce9) GE S (eree Chestnut st. tance by, card only : . paper. SPLENDID MODERN |! 3 /ENC « A. JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnnt st.c-': | $62 month: price $6000; $1000 cash, easy) 4.2" oma terms. i ic) > , - WE are buy ers (W hite and col heat; easy terms. con need e@¢ VANDEVENTER seer eee eeereeeeeer eee eer ere FLATS FOR RENT 75 rooms, eleeping porch: adults only: erencer exchanged. 8198M. Forest seeeeeeeveveeoeeeeeveeeevneeeeeeeaeeee BMAS. 3034—F our rooms, th: $22.5. aera ee ae ee aa hall, LOUTH a i no bath; electric : adultes “only; $17. Box €-17 WEST ON, 4915-—-West End: 4-room flat; mos: T+ and 6 rooms: Bord ifapow; owner _downstairs, ive rooms: in Weat rent 850: entire furnishings. $500: mediate posseasion. Forest 2561, (3) eS ht roomae, beautiful, parlor: urnishings conveniences: ompleved cc unis wo eo pre ferre: ' 4627 — lephone Ca bat ny -_- — — - ; strictly tly modern: 1 -Four tome, complete, June _ 8163 i -Furnished apartinent: 5 Bees Five rooms; International F-Modern. 5 roome. mpet-water nat; O'Fallon Park $65. reference in first f; garage also on premivxes. -Dispatec APARTMENTS SAS! —2 large, houtekeeping roome: ' ebild: also one large house keening room, vd floor t® posse asion: NORTH > OR PRL BF i OO On Oe Two furnished light house. room; cae, bath, a * will share or rent; couple. Cab. $22.50. 27 N.—3-room furnished fiat. LAND CO... J1247 First National Bank Bldg., Life » Bidg. 3307 California a av. LOANS ON REAL f ESTATE ally MONEY TO LOAN—City or count _ The _ . Internationa! Life fia Broome: | RESIDENC —"y oa av.. RENT—On first and seco ~ quics action. E. at modern home, in the best neighborhood : has | very prett ior: 535x121; ic ¥ - 2 rooms and ‘ pretty interior; lot 3ox121; price $5400, big snap. ‘Admission by ecard only. of admission and further partic malare > MONEY TO ron Cry or connty low quick actien; bulliding |! Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. . : : ‘ . M 8 ba nace, large brick bungalow porch across mediate sale, $24,000. Call owner, Forest MORRIS AACH e 4 E6., +4 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY to lean on qutomeniies are waiting. Auto Auction. 210 O se urity CO. a2 a; c “hestnut. 916 Boatmen's Bank MONEY “joaned on er stoc ~ Bh | Thirty million people in St. Louts | | three weeks: one-half block from the new Consisting of 5 and 6 rooms each; furnaces, ‘ IN Immediate sone ss prt with fish runs through timber. Am non- | commercial territory are sending I King’s highway boulevard. — : electric, ‘baths and toilets: each set will rent B ARG A a _—— , rae A resident: want quick sale : $75 per acre;|'| their money here in exchange for FRANCISCUS & KU NZ REALTY Co., for $2400 per year. If you are leoking for va TLEM ‘ Hotere room =fur-| terms, J. N. Williams, 3528 Pershing av..||| our merchandise and manufac- | 204 Chestnut st. { choice investment property, can sell one or 4142 CAS ninhed _ seer ment hourekeeping. (ch) | ST aie e76)| | tured articles, making our city | Bath: price 515 Eee cee ot ee ee ik ASY TE f iad (memaenammmnemenorm one of the great commercial ana || FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR nd see sar bw Age’ RR DUBINSRY HRALTY CO. seat “party "buving urniture. : ° G Ss , é , okt. Z . t, ‘ id . Farm Seekers, Attention! financial Gibraltars of the country. “FL AT—Elegant. of 4 ahd 4 rooms and bath: 812 International Life Bidg. tion hall frat oor. all modern except wire 4 hot and cold bath on second floor, icf) | | Use your credit with us and buy a farm One million people are toiling In || water, eleteric Natures, only BD years old: 5\ home, 10 to 160 acres of hardwood lands_ in -—_- a and ecreened-in| Kalkaska and Antrim Counties, Mich., $15 . . , { Tt. #Pasyv i! : diate Epsseeston. _Catany ee oe OP veata Eeeaein, raen, eane 1T in the line of the city’s growth. ||| ae _ ers stores. . on C1gs ts — "© ii ‘ighbors; no/| | Get your lots now. Get in he || = y WATQ 4 t and kets, railroad and congenial neighbo ; on the | | MISS > mG er) 5888 CLEM ENS AV - BROADW AY 8A evINGs TRUST CO... Agt.. swamps or stones; settlers’ tax free for 3 ground floor. You will make big LOT 50x18% A ‘ i x +). 3 rooms pat recep- large bedrooms and on third floor, porch across entire front ry the great citv and suburbs to ad- | ice $5000. SS SCHWENKER RE aa 4 1 ee Vance the value of all real estate CO. ” a ” iS — sl Imme late POSSeSSion Claes Bg Bn 4 The house is in excellent Bin WH, oper to Broadway and Lucas ay. MONEY NEY WANTED WE HAVE real amounts of $500 a guaranteed first deat of trust, r cent interest. main 245 estate loans for mie is and up. Ppone. call or write Central 400 . 0’ Rr BIL L, Y. 728 Chontnut. DE BD first deed $1450, % 1 ‘for 3 yese at e 5~* cent} fire an KORTE-RU aie REALTY “ OF veare: write for free booklet SWIGART | money in Nine rooms, two baths, hardwood floors, | -— plenty closets; good condition; side entrance, granitoid side drive and porte cochere; two- with sun PERSHING, 6168 SOUTH SeeeENT.- What will you offer? Imme- lower 6 rooms, with heat; MeCausiand: adults only; garage. Box C-24, Post- Dis. ee nm ne ee ee ~- =. SvO0U—- Apartment; (4) Chicago, Ill. : a Via ny electric lights ete Convenient to schools, nace heat. — sion June 15. For card to inspect, see 2%: owner e8) i) Rs ‘G, 8 Furnished apartment: five j ‘— and screened-in 'MPROVEO PROPERTY FOR SALE ; immediate possession. Cabany 8064/. ~~ rcsitecietatiie vii Nasser ttn li lj pt _. 08 | BUNGALOW—Resldence, cottage or fiat: || : } "AS N } «. 4$432-—Furnished 2-room have some good ones at right prices, Are | efficiency apartinent and garage; 3 or more| noid, Marshall 300J. =) || | DOUBLE FLATS laraanesrasiaog i Chestnut. RESIDENCE—Ssal a ite NORTH brick gong ar . cs WESTMINSTER St00—¢ ‘rooms and SPECIAL newly decorated ' vacant: —_— = for” MR. ic) ; y ik N , ee r ~~ PP POLL LO el ll lt NORTH 4 CHOICE PROPERTIES | : HH \ | Four Good Values for FLAT—2:room 4-family. Apply Jas. O'Neill | Gousm—4a88 Maryland av. — _~ © Market justifies the prices, but owner Immediate Sale _ 4052 Maffitt av. — 7" room: roughout 4A, _ROOMS wit 4 AND TPOARD— Large for two young meni ae refer ene ene (jrand "AND ROARD room with board: SERRnISON. fil N fentral Shool -_— —_—-— -= Mingle or en multe, cons en ien . ° -_ -- — ee re 3 | . a ' —_ — —————————— eee } brick construction; modern ;conventences; yn t+ " and yy soot, aa 52 De Solo ay oath, iat ——— = ane ‘salen eene: = ; AS ‘@ ; ' it. ad i “ectric; argair nquire ) . of. . FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT THIS IS A BARGAIN— CLAYTON | Fear, tetee alley and cttect, gresnelé walke;} oe omens ~~ convenience; one block from the street car; 5148-50 SAN FRANC Ise ‘O AV. PLAT—os20 Garfield; modern 5 and 6 ro room ; | _ 7 rooins, for the sum- very large lot; price and terms of | Two-story brick double flat, 4 rooms each; $6000; deed of tryst $3000; admittance by | er: small family, with references. Forest 4469- 71 DYAS-SHELP, 107 _N. 9th st. _| toilets, reception hall, frame shed, in new !n-| card only. See oWner, M17 Rutger, |g poame bath: TW. (Cc) | dustrial neighborhood | lot 10x17; annual PLA T—So00 Chureh rd.; 4 and &-room flat; | FOREST PARK BL... family going away / wie for two families: : KIRKWOOD tal $460: price $5200. : t i n » dnt 4473-7 75 Delmar —_ a bon $15-14 bh = : hip roof: corner lot: beet bargain in tow ABAN —— ON Ne cPH SON bg on’ a} SiG Cc B. a4 2 | 4012-14 McPHERSON AV. |. don't miss this, $5: 250. ARNOLD, Marshall | MODERN “wu pb kee RY - ——— --—— | roorn. * 4435—Nicely furnished ’ THx217 ; | this modern well-kept property is a de- ———————— Lot 66.8x150;, 2 single flat bulldings, T5x217, trees; cars. Owner, 201 Dickson, sel. FA siss CASH, balance $25 per month; 1722 El- MORRIS AACH R Kirkwood (99) | sirable investment; all conveniences; good Hot av..’ 2-story brick fer two families: : SUBURBAN HOME—7 rooms; modern: lot, .. TWo-story brick double fiat, me ee a - for rent; —s for the summer: ae inal BRING. 6188—“Apariment. 7 rooms. > peeping | paren. rime eH RO} WrOCK e-} RUERMANN (heatnut et. ——— eee TMINSTER Pi. | am 84 tieer)--Beven immediate posses- ia BwARD L, BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. tae P HE RSON. aan! 4825 Apartment, %-| or longer, Jorest ; oO HOUSE tWd. Te | lease; rent $ ‘ REAL ESTA # | HOURE wid —To tab i * he ise: good neigh- | hardwood suitable for room ne t eae” te) TRADE FOR FLAT OR SMALLER RESI- Manchester car line. 533 Sunnyside, Web Peet re = Se RGAMT acral 7 WLAt Vv , during June, July and Au- o> for summer: suit- =. 226 7 rooms each. Rents $15,000 =| neighborhood; lot 50x106: make an offer oki 2400: maa Say With rent | 452: - all convenienc 8. (4) 5 60208 68686866868 6 6 & 6486 0 0 6 8 @ ® UNIVERSITY CITY | MIs SISSIP Pr VAL LEY TRUST CO , Agt., ane. on y ~ a } ; IMME DIATE bath be For, summer; cake memes ever. ee eee en ee att tr MS dt KOLLAS R,. EF. CO.. 11388 Chestnut. (c4) | MORRIS AAC ‘H Rr. S. Clemens, Cabany r NE UNGALOW--774 Harvard. University City; — ~~: oT ae ali _{el) ro CLOSE A 4 N .EST ATE 6 rooms; steam heat, hardwood floors: ty | —_SENTRAL ——— eee 3 id 3 O1z PENROSE ST. in see | bdeded ‘Part of furnished x; Rente 99048-——-Prewar basis. ain: S00, Arnold. Marshall BOOT. _c83) 2 GAMBLE ST. FLAT. 83000 KORT Fo RUST REALTY CO,, 816 €C heatnut. Re #s room | -_ End; mica) | W. Cor. llth and Salisbury WEBSTER =R GROVES Ra — 8 rooms. hath: special bargain. be 41-ROOM FL AT—V AC AN NT agi $1000 In casa, c menaate and flatea: lot 140x74; hasn't lost or SAA eee OE wee Weer ree MORRIS 4ACH R. CO... 822 Chestnut at. (4) Single o 4 rooms each; electric, furnaces, | 30 days. a or = rooms, 4 months a dollar in rent for the owners in 10 years, THEO. R. APP —— MERIDAN AV. FLA inside staire: painted and decorated: vacant | ic but must be sold to partition estate. O, RN. APPEL, Webster Groves—Webster 27°26 SHERIDA) a a «:|to move in: TR94 Garfield: ShO%0. (oh) Oltve £545 Priced $32,500—make an offer. property speciaity. Phone Webster 703. (c&) see and oot resus: S as he warage: = _ > yy \ ee = specia srice - 4 Chestnut. (4: | RE LESIDEN¢ E5082 S-year-old daughter unab é Mey gt., men 2716 N. GARRISON AY. | brick, recep rey furniture from East account of railroad Eighth, Ac2Su St. Charles, SOUTH ARNOLD. — +. TWO. F. AMIEL Y RRICK FLA | floors: narsweoe ‘ ; furnished house for | ust ih meee cates ee . FLAT 700 Michigan: a dandy 2-family flat. Four and 4 rooms: eas and elec -3:. own- | kitchen, ny oe OER Le FR tl #7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ae NGALOW—4404 Louisiana: new. up-to 4 and 5 rooms: owner lives upstairs: reduced price to £3000 | “ae | te BBB BBA BLL Ow Oe ee ate. 6 rooms. Phone Cabanyv STA W. fc) anxious to sell. i MOR RIS AAC CH. R. CO,, 822 £ ‘hestnut st. (@ comune a FR FLATS AND APT’ T's. WANTED _ WILT. vou be tn your own home next fall COMAGE ais Blow, 3 large rooms, “street | JOS. F. DIC KMANN RE B.C O. _ 623 Cheatnut, | 4250-8: m ARRIO At aT | less: owner ———eeeeeeeee oe vane a- a ” made; price £2200 PLA’ ce d 5 rooms; BEAUTI 4 r PL : | house. Call 4 or at the mercy of the lan@iord? Lay your FLAT—3039 St. Vincent av., + an ro ; u gles a wid. or. modern = © or & foundation now y Rox A-415. Post. Dis, (cts) COTTAGE—6- room frame, bath, electric: fine | price #4500; lot patie - N 7th et | poe a, — one separate hot-water | oe (eh) |DO it now: make good that promise to your fot. 70x125; street made; look at this; eer - ral S47 MORRIS AACH R, CO _ 822 Chestnut. «ay | ———— | wife for a home: a small payment now will 6204 Vermont av., Bellefontaine car south: Main 4873. _ aeenene — | _rooms and bath: young cou- | start you on the right road. Box A-ae4, | ner will show vou_through. (c)} PLAT--Single 4-4 rooms, tile baths: fur-| Single Flat—Bargain—4209 Maffitt Av. S1A_S. 10th (4) | Post-Dispatch icf) | 5-ROOM BU NG ALOW NEAR FOREST "aces. electric, large lot, Immediate posses- Single flat of 3 rooms and bath on each | 3 roome and bath: no se nes SOUTH one & A : | #ion one flat; no agents. Call 3135 ear | floor gran itolid lauedry oe Ms ts etc. | Forest ' , , ’ , | ALEI cRT G tLANKE » C ; | M. 204, Poat- Dispatch, = est Park av.: 5 beautiful. large | @an aaa ( | . ' es ee —e ome t t fe -f M: j 3046 Central 1144 ‘ 71l ( ‘hestnut st. sT. INES, 824 Ch tnut et modern Te SPECLAL LOT SALE lot BOxIat. furnace, siectric Axtures, etc. gy aliggenia; 3 tazally es, ~eead North “Market “st 4 end & Roome | coma aS setts station 24. 3905 Park. ‘ 4%. - 4 | house and vard; street and sidewalks posseapion can be had June 6; make arn. Single flat. tile baths, furnaces with COLO this at bath, electric; Choice of 30 fine lots, each 40x190, front- | de) eet ca re of admission. | hot-water connections, electric fixtures, ‘ ey PS2R. "ling on Walsh at. arel Eichelberger ; begins | mente 04a.” . BLANKE R. E. CO., Jos. . DICKMANN RE. E.CO., 623 Chestnut. | ete; met card of admission COLON TAL rooms, moderm, South; 1 block east of Morganford rd.; bargain; | —“!#!n_ 711 Chestnut st. | S—\~ corner Victor and Nebraska, a modern | ALRERT G. BLANKE Toco. | 673) Westenineter _" Sidn DoS. | price $500 each; easy terms: monthly may - 5-ROOM BRICK VACAN 4 and 5 room fiat, also store. building en | Main 3046. Centre! 1144 11 Che eatnut . | athe, camennned watile. $Foome,, June i;| Men's, Also jot on Sith and Dewey. south i Tr | Nemrasan ov: ranting for $3479, Per onnom; | Baug-t7, NORTH, MARKET NEAR UNION | onaty vacuum cleaner *ost- Dispatch ; a fine investment; price 000; termes | oub rooms ac le berns Pos aw = meee | inboarde. ‘ pe Price 2500—Easy Terms sult. % : lelectric fixtures. furnaces, etc; lot 1502 house built by me: modern :> ant ve | oe 4873 A. 8. TAOMIS, 9 N. 7th. (of) blocks ‘f Btouts, trom Bellefontaine car: two|KOLLAS R. E. CO.. 1188 C heastnut. (e4) _ 148 2 al! ley: re pate vee e CO len account of ; ocks from Broadway; t = a ALRERT G. BLANK ' w td. a. — Modern 4-room, South Ride. NORTH ete.; Gandy corner let’ gies. sink, electric, | HOUnLE FPLAT—Bargain;, 1816-18 Ohio, 4-4| Main NO48. Central 1144 a Chestnut at offer bargain for qulc os 7; front street | inted; Re a PES BO . | premises PPP PAA ee OA eee made: look at this 8429 Minnesota Eee | Ing for 4888 per annum: 1 gg ee Be os Fl t. 485 Q. 61 l edu St. $6 a = adults; state 9 LOTS IMTS LAs»~6 EAT ORT ‘ a OMeb 000 LOTS LOTS NEW 6- ROOM BUNGALOWS “KO! TAS Wh ge Ae 1138 Chestnut. (c4) Four rooms up and 4 down: — electric, | PRICE REDUCED | 4 . , , _——-———— __—_—— ‘3 feet frort: examine today ° = ‘i gmt ae Ho- | Relt av. at Maffitt; 200 feet deep: sireete, | 1909 READY.TO 1 QVE INTO cnaw's | PLAT—2027 and 2829 Hickory. 4-family flat, ink) Ate c a IONES, 824 Chest nut st. fed) A RBARGA IN eae pa Wellston cars; adult*®. | walks, sewers, gas ali in; can sell for $10 per Garden), between euees i Lat : aw's hath. was: rent $50 per month: $2600. 2943 _ = 4 é 4 , —_—'*' | foot less than you can buy lots in county | these beautiful new h ane at 4 gm eb ha Montgomery, flat, 4 and 5 rooms, gas, bath; | FLAT—Doubie Se and baths. electric nue. ; "E : : Vv , apartment or ~cot-| for and on terms that will surprise you. | tile bath. ful new homes contain 6 rooms, $3000. 3830 Lincoln, flat. uJ and 3 rooma, ann Se ie ave wtteldl eollare 5404 \ ERNON AV. ' electric, bath; $4900. 2007 N. Prairte, fiat, ries. 2792.24 Morcus av... In the Handsome rock front brick residence, tage bv June 1S; about $30: west or north: G. BR. & J. M. O'REILLY. 723 Chestnut. (68). | ished laundries and basement: large front 4 and 4 rooms. electric. toilet. bath, Anished brick porches, 1 od = ; ' taal” teacuen” dieirvat : | diatrict; price low; owner, | or (c83) Clark Grammar, Da vis. porches, ¢tc.; street and sidewalks made laundry: §&: 1520 N. 15th fiat. 4 new factory echools: alae BLANKE R 'HO.T SE—S01 Dickson, Kirkwood: 7 roome, oan et MOPRTS aaCH R _ €O., £22 Chestnut sf (4) ae 2 : - . - " “South Side, 4 rooms, modern; lot Thx217: trees, cars; owner. (80) DANDY FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. aa at 1” Warren st.; 5 rooms un, 5 down; | y liberal reward. FIVE NEW BRICK BU NGALOWS. |} _EASY TERMS. VACANT: BARGAIN. 4267 CASTLEMAN YS a nice looking. bath, mas, granitoid’ basement; | Post-Dispatch i sp Post- Dia. ~_ £08) | Lee av. and Rock Hii) ad. Webster. Keys at our office; furnace, bath, just 5p ya, og SB ae cheanest flat in town; terme grab it. ~Must have j-room modern fiat) JAS. CC. MORFITT, 807 Chestnut st. 4+ oon a ~ fixtures. See 3971 Hum- tion fixtures: special price for quick sale. __ GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut c_aK.. F | RESIDENCE —4ixx Delmar Garden: & rooma, bath. gas. hot- Sidn ey 53 ictor 88. Branch ° room p : no: flat, with 4601-08 A St. Ferdinand av.: lot 43x! oy seen ts . e anne. attractive brick double flat bulidine. 4 roome lower, ft or + aaa = peues. fruit, oe 100x214; price wanes extra ) ’ price $3000, with cash. | ne Fmatc — 1%® feet adjoining es imm te pos- | i I bath and. gas; $500 ms: modern: west. 4| session. See Mr. Finley, 1000 Times Bide FRAME cor TAGE —5 FOOMS GLICK & JONES. 824 Chestnut ast. (c4)) and a oe . otrest ane ower made; | room. hot-water homansky, 5166 Ken-!| * Miive rt dA ts FE .) geg2 meten yer 1% -astory : ‘y first 2434 PARK AV_ | conte RAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut st. wood, tile bath (4) | F ARM. . Louis County . y acres. 10 miles fi loor, bd | reome second floor, and attic: FIV ia AND arn ROOWS—_TERMS al ee hi} TehRE AN At. + HEN ; Elewant 5 and 6 room flat; give poases- | RENIDENCE— 2301 BELLEVUE—NEW sis “residence w?mation from city limits; &-room bouse, frult. ber- dandy cellar under e _informati = house, Pee sion of first freee Inapect at once, as eee) teasing large reception mall. water heat, garac Go. BASHFORD RESIDENCE —4228 Red bud: Automatic Ermotre ore. and Rubber com. Wr witil buy oF seil oe following cy can save you mone * Of. Copper. Liberty Syveterme. Fiue Bird Mfg Harvey Crude of rkaneas Diamond Mines, v1 Congressional OL Iiinotse-Alberta Ot! Amertean Tele Depoatltors On and Gas. nitol Chemica) lesourt fron end Steel. And many other unlisted res ee hey ¥ and gold Phone Olive 4°70 - Roatmen’ * Rank Ride WE offer. subject to prior vale, any Treen CH! Iron o-Tea VDipe Line.... - ap hefning " eesional (i) and rt ‘yi! ne (ye la ‘ u~ v alted Drilling and a cloping ‘Land (Ml Corn c Grepnene. Motex Refining (poate Ol Corp rkanese Light and Power. filler Train Control age Dev. Mines. with casing head eer Bk ‘States Consolidat Pipe i.ine. Filanbeth Ott. anda and Steel. i ontrel corn rien preferred. Keftning. Copper te “ner t ‘on sella lated : (orm mon w eajth Finance commoe. Metropolitan Bteres eee 8 Metropolitan Stores pfd. Combined Harrown Motors . ol Ce Train

Page 26

> » ~~? ine »> _— on = —s “— oS a — — aE em, a ee = i ee nae _ Se ae —— SS er x —_-- oo Oo ——— — — - ee Mee in ie es — wer 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920. ‘’ } | € a’ ay ak : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ae q@ Our regular $12 a dozen sepia artist proofs, each $7 50 in a beautiful folder; all during June at, dozen..... ° —_— ———- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books | for $2 in Cash Sixth Floor | or $2.00 in Merchandise —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Largest + Distributors of “Merchandise _ at Retail in Missouri or the West. r Mate Wieweu Redding | Invitations fainted | FAMOUS-BARR CO. [_Sxiauniaton | = Mie Liverevasusnisatnnen nanniitt SUL ALAR LLL DUCT I A Campaign of Great Economic Value—Bringing Notable Savings on Wanted Rivelinnllih Ti ae —_S— ¥ | ae . —s — -_ ] 2? —pair.. Here is some good advice. BUY NOW. | Recently, the markets on a number of lines of merchandise were depressed by certain Stockings in semi-fash- influences and prices dropped—dropped re- ' joned style. Of thread silk markably—and our biyers, taking advantage '_with lisle tops, high of this situation, made many unusual pur- spliced heels, double soles chases of seasonable merchandise, The sav- and toes. Shown in black, ings incurred through these purchases are white and gray. being shared with our patrons during the Main Floor Price Reduction Sales; we again urge you yg buy mi 7 7 q White Goods Specials— ese, and many tlems not advertise | . ° here, are designated by special Price Reduc- | White Voile tion Sales tickets posted throughout the e. Look forthe ee qual- age oda a i aa 68C See yarns. 69c White Organdie,55c Sheer, crisp new white Or- gandie, 40 inches wide; suit- able for graduation or con- firmation dresses. $1 Gabardine, Yd., 85c 36-inch wide soft finished Specially 62 9D Priced @ Mothers of schoolgirls 8 to 14 years of age will find this an excellent oppor- tunity to buy a dainty Organdie Dress at a price that means real economy. They are made in pretty high-waist mod- els—each/one with a sash. Some have yarn stitching, and round collars with narrow ruffles to add to their charm. Also at this price smart Ruffled Dresses in white, orchid, maize and blue, for kiddies of 6 and 8 years. | skirts; good washable qual- ity. White Skirting, $1.25 wide; mercerized finish. Third Floor Fifth Floor At the Extremely Unusual Price of, Yard .29 @ Another chance to secure a splendid quality Silk at this exceptional price. 32 ae crepe de chine in scores of different color combinations in handsome woven striped ef- fects. A washable quality and suitable for men’s shirts, women’s waists and sports dresses and children’s apparel. Main Floor = 3000 MENS SUITS AT 3D se 8740-45 amit ees Sp 3500 MENS 4 QUALITIES Gy” re TIS! > Aut Stlous Is Warrina For “ 6500 Suits For Men And Young Men- Specially Purchased.And Now Being Offered ees - SAVINGS of 25° to. 4.0%: q@ The importance of this event cannot be too strongly emphasized. A saving opportunity which should be taken advantage of by every man and young man interested in clothes economy. Buy one of these Suits and you'll find it to be a sterling investment. $37.50, $40 and $45 Qualities for $50, $55 and $60 Qualities for WiZ8 BS y AA S S@ Second Fleor ; \ | q Drop - stitch Novelty Gabardine for separate | New white striped Ox- | ford Skirting, 36 inches | @ Mercerized quality, chif- | fon finished White Dress | Girls’ Or ea andie F rocks iets an eet cares | —_—_—_— Sale of Women’s Gingham Dresse Fresh, New and Delightfully Attractive $8.75 to $10 Values IT 6 vaun @ Decide just how many of these Dresses you will need for cae. the Summer and buy them to- morrow, for this is positively ~t the lowest price on Dresses of "| : Cc Lan ‘4 \ Ave : ' +4 to : . Zz AD NA ; Cie Pie UNM RAY TTT Th PYX IX t . 4 AY ‘ ait => 4 ® Vat t , an te \ ; j \ | | -_ ; | Oe x VIA r/ ‘ \ A444 J | j \ 4 / j X \/ j ¢ Ws Very Special, and for Thursday Only Lingerie Undergarments $2.95 & $3.50 Values for — @ Exceptional values in this group of most at- tractive undergarments. Many beautiful sty les, made of nainsook and lingerie cloth, some tastefully trim- med with laces and inser- tion-to match or set-in me- dallions, also Swiss em- broidery and insertion to match. Others in tailored stvle with hand-embroider- ed motifs. Included are: Petticoats in lacy and plain tailored effects, Slipover Gowns trimmed with lace or embroid- ered designs, Sleeveless Gowns, Envelope Che- mises tn flesh and white, daintily trimmed Mar- cella Combinations and Chimaloons, Marcella Drawers and Billie Burke Pajamas in flesh color. Third Floor Men’s Nightshirts Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin ‘3.00 Gelaes +5).22 Thursday... q If you don’t happen to know what Fruit- of-the-Loom Muslin is, ask your wife or your mother. She'll tell you that this name stands for the best muslin manufactured. Nightshirts splendid for Summer wear, and at this price, which is less than today’s manufacturing cost, you'll want several of them. They come in plain white, and in sizes from 15 to 20. Main Floor ween In the Basement Economy Store, an Extraordinary Sale of Suk Poplin Skirts» Less Than Present Cc ost of Material Alone—at me @ A sale that is in every respect worth your whil ! n actualnumber of garments involved, in variety “ styles shown, in size range, in value especially. terial entering into one of these Skirts could not purchased at retail for $2.95. There are 20 attractive Summer styles for your selection, three exactly as here shown. Clever pocket effects, wide belts and effective sashes are features particularly worthy of note. In every es there's a complete range of sizes from 2% to waist measure. ; Ther can be used for business wear, for sports, outings and and taupe. Basement Economy St Brocade Corsets 2 wrong, $2.10 | ¢ Front-lace Corsets—new models made of pink brocade and . lightly boned. Perfect fitting and very comfortable for Sum- te mer wear. Good range of sizes. | $2.50 and $3 Corsets, $1.69 | $3 Corsets, $1.95 ue Medium and low bust styles, made Rustproof front lace Corsets: Jow of heavy pink or white coutil; some bust, medium skirt style, with elastie with wide heavy front steels; sizes | across back: good range of sizes. somewhat broken. Basement Economy Stere g | One Thousand of Them—Offered at Less—Actnallill ‘Even at the present lowered prices of silks, the ma eral everyday service. Your choice of black, 1.avy blue, light blue Pe ee ee Sehay Th.) tk Ss eeeee ¢ = mm **ee8 Soooeo> 29 ReneRoee ss ea oe - . nie, cA ee a tote dh hee a <— a ~ “ire ee &. ee Oe wee twee ee ee wees NSE, — * ~~ re te : r 7 *. DWP eI NAY « ~ . lapescedvoevte soow An ingeni Water is. over a gas the |

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— acetate SCS: rl a ISPATCH ' Editorial Page News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 19320. ing Invitations Tiffany, Old English or Waldorf Teg 4g inner and $4.75 to $14.9 3 pee eeceresecess nin Fichounaiell SAS | SS ~ WG SS p a nn mn , SS ~ 4.4. Hut N - : MP - ‘s 06+ + CCAM OOOO prerecevourer ere tee AIEEE that 2 8A SATE t:Z Z % Yu” “iiss ly G : = 64. , Ye moe UY, Yf - a 4 nine a... Uy G se me Mm | ae Yi . . ; FZ 3} ? =| Y 5 Z's w N \N SSPE SPeSReSPe ee SOHO SOS SOUT SN wh WAG WS _—_—— ; - i ii ”. B “Uj : UY, $3 aS ¥ Y G — 3% ; Y ‘Z ‘3 é ‘ Y iY if FY ‘FG $5 é ; Y | NH 7: i ee sti‘ ‘Y G ; GY,’ eee 1 Y Y | ; GY, *- tY 2 —— —_— . +3 Lp % ; y Y : + %G 4 Te RR SS ae Wi ; i : VA Sse _ , ° } es Y J 2 4 ‘YY ' ‘J | ; me , Y % Seen se VY ; : ‘i Gp,’ a Yj : ; ae Y * YY y $ ¥ Y " L,Y WY, * iG % ff 4, ' 9 a W; 4 Gi 4 iG Y 3 a; iii | ee has tg Y gern tt0. 2% 9 iY Wf ci Ba. U7 > & wee ee 3 ees \ gir GY The Right Hon. . ic. gt, Sane al , Oe ge Rea af r, , is Y Herbert he Sam- ns § oh re xs 5 a ‘ “s ~~ ae “So “ . OWN ees OW N SSS ¥ S 7 7 7 ” ’ F ~ € eer xtraordinary Sale of Skirts > -y © PweAy - "= ‘ WTSSES © 25 SHES 8 eS eee, oa -.* “> — a A P Be > ft "*0taeer - —000tte, Wa #4 F 447 4s, a ttt’ ? : PIPE e eT ed vies ov dabevovcvcssccetiscoscsers Déaae 7 ree a. ry SHELA FELEBEEFFEBREEE eae * tsiithitLilll ll . . Wm. M. Wood, president of the American Uy; Woolen Co., indicted for profiteering. Y —International Yj Preparing Coliseum at Chicago for next Tuesday. Thousands of seats *SSeeee ua a Y FHOEPEPPEEEEPEEEEBREEELE FPPAEPECELELEPORELE 47 Ad A AA A eel eee eee | cocverececrecccvaeasaspeosattesssesetittel Y, Uli Sf tty fli bh . = 4 “ th WE ccc Eccddeddacccdddddddaeethe -Offered at Less—Actually 3% 7 Wd LY ZZ VMULMULLLUL LLL Ll cc eeeeeeeeeeeceedccceede ierpienmmnmr GPPPPELFELPLEPEES se 4 cet ete bbb tt lth elaltltasllGbG sae Gssrsrates CA '4A SHAPE BP ALEPEP EE PEPE AEBE CP EEAE LAER E PARE BAL OR ** oer .* + SSS S44 FA PADS SSeS s . ‘ s ‘ s ‘ . s s 5 s s * _* ) FPP EREE “ ¥ 1t of Material Alone—at oa SV STSSSSESE Te Hee ee ee eee 58S SR GR e es ee SE SESS TRESS SRR ESSEEEE ESSE Ree EEE ESE EE Ree eee eee ag +» ‘%. ee IM SSSR ESESEESRE RES ESE EES ee ee eee oe *see8% M\KE[EGGH[ww ee *seee ees MG hilo 7 .« WOK SSSTSSS Re SSKSSSESEERS SE Re aeee eT ESSERE SE ESSER Reece WM Pa i he i he he GQ > he ee > . espect worth your while— ents involved, in variety of range, in value especially. ed prices of silks, the ma- ; Oh Fe A these Skirts could not be #9 ra te Qo. % ae Eee Rat es e Summer styles for your as here shown. Clever s and eam ay sashes are rihy of note. In every range of sizes from 24 to QEOEgGNW7" SSSeSeRSSSeSeeSRESEESRESE MOG W SSSI SSeS SeSERSEESRESREESER EE EE © S&S >. a te SSS WS SSeS SESS ESSE SEES | . WS WS “++ WS SVSSAVPSSSTESHEEE EERE ER REE REE eRe eee ee eea ae QQ GKGHHhwW"*F-°>°'t see eee _see® hh hh *ssee% SS SS wear, for sports, outings and gen- ce of black, »avy blue, light blue Basement Economy Store WS . . “+ eee eee ee aeae . SSSS SFT ST SSS ESS Rae 88S ee OR RRR cee eee Oe Re eee & SSS WQQ SS STEER Sees RRS SESRESREERE OS® ese? **es ame SSE 6444S SSS 4 SER 4 6 . .. 2 * » — +e ee @ ee ee eee . *+ewe eee ee eee “eee eee oe eee . ee ee — . . . eee eee ee eee i i NR Rie Ri Ri Ri i Rie Re Di tie Di tie Die te te ee te i ° MIG ee ee WS SS ee ie ocade and > for Sum- x «K. é Se ¥ ee a > — = ee ol ot as 4 . v ; ~ “4 aw “2 « ie ’ ~ oF ” TE RNS, 2 ae ad ‘| o *s4+ e644 8 OSS SSS Oe @ + +s eee eS ar oe **s eee eraerrrare ese. wane mu uaaa«» . > — . . : > : . ; . is N | r\ : NAW \ ( SOCOEEEUEEAUEAUEEAEMOEFEEEEEEEEPELEBELEFELEEBALEFLELEEELLELEE 7 EEBAACAGGO.OM f “af. — “ a ? ’ . ee ae ? ee VI me een AR DE Pe PPE aden eee sre _—_————— a ee eee Or La - Le A ff Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY. JUNE 32, 192° clcededec 1604444449444 sor rr eetoeberrerrrr etre ry seers rom | = a ~ hee +s eee ee PNK MIANDdNddSM dN “ee e* “+e ‘\ ‘" ~\ oa ~ \" ~~," ~~ ? . a eS ee LL be ee eee ~ \ ~~ ’ . : ’ bone We 7, ~— . “—-<- Dye ier. 6 bee (a bee tbTOMs evento ceDeevvve S24 A POACEAE opening of Republican National Convention are being ‘installed, with speakers’ platforms. —Copyright, international Pe ed A ed Ak el a “eae ‘* set aesens, : | PON ah ee reer ~ . . . ore 26 OSS 68 66 ae eee 6 R86 SSE S6 OOOO S 8 O88 + 600 50 nee 66888 e HFSS SETS ee SSE EES SEETS FF EES OFF FSFE SESE EE RERET SHEEN ERE R SHE TESTE SE EES SEH ESS HERES ee eee eee ~eeeree . . “ . — . ." ‘ ‘ “ ~*~. ‘ . AX +" ‘ ' . , . 7 ‘ ~ aA ~ . ' . . \ \y . ~A \ ~A SS . ‘ . SN ~,\ ig cna ay ~~ ~~ we ay; 1 a « - “ah .# \ ; ,.. bs , : *¢ Oe kD A ted CHCHOAEOA SAP PAPPOOIPO CES Pe el eeenrer of eee ee Pe pe ee

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mm» cobs eee oo ° ‘ » » “ 7 7 il 7 . . e 2 Re I Te Dar Rin es A al a ia I Aha SE On . = A ? - : - > ae ao ss . ¢ — ~ - — = ==! > Ss ae + - « ~- a a >; ra ~~ = ° — ae? tee S. ite. ets Atos Se - ; 7 : é 2 OD ag a, ee CRG twa — a wa — Se A ine om a AS i lion dit of ellen ee Salita ais, ee ee ee ae ee ae ee ee ee ee a J —_> > ~ . — - id 2° Bn. ty ‘ 4 s « -~ a > 2re 25 - —_ “ = .- Hes ee -“* ate note A gm ge Rl Ee me 7 ra Se ee ee Se ea eens apa meng —apemnen agente wane -—— -_ ee ee ee ee eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 2, 1920 EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for ete IN20; Penday DAILY AND gU NDAY. : THE PrORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn tts cardinal Principics, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be eatiafied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 1907. POST-DISPATCH PLAT- April 10, Dieta — LETTERS FROM 1 THE PEOPLE. let's ave a Parade. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch It has occurred to the writer that a nével Fourth of July stunt could be pulled off this year in the way of a safe and sane celebration which should prove of more than ordinary interest. In other words, a parade of automobiles dressed imnta ludicrous fashion on the old-time “Calithumpian Prizes could be offered for the ridiculous-looking automobile, contents and occtipants. The whole idea would b@ a parade of side-splitting takeoffs of every description. I am convinced that if this was announced and suffcient in- terest given to it that every man, an and child in the city of St. a WO ee Band.” the order or | most | | PLUTODEMOCRACY. | “PLUTODEMOCRACY—Government {Influence of money under the forms of a democracy. As defined by the Standard Dictionary, plutodemocracy precisely, designates the thin has been exposed by the Senate Investigating Com- e campaign for g which mittee as the dominant factor in th the Republican presidential primaries. Plutocracy is a good word to designate the class which for years has tried to control the Government by money and bas in large measure succeeded, and to identify as well the government which the use of | ‘money in elections and in legislation has imposed. Upon a free people. But plutodemocraty is the bet- ter word now because the potent influence of money is linked with a manner of nomination which rep- resents pure democracy—the presidential primary, through: which the people themselves possess direct power and opportunity to select by ballot the presi- dential nominee of their respective parties. Under the plutodemocratic conditions which have governed the Republican contest, none but a rich man, or a little brother of the rich, could hope to win; that is, if the conditions of the contest, as originally intended, were veiled in secrecy. ov. Lowden imposed upon himself the most hon- erable condition possible under the rule of pluto- democracy; he paid nearly "But who, except a man like Gov. Lowden, expenses. having access to great family wealth, presidential race” Gen. Wood, depend upon rich friends. unlike Gov. Lowden, had _ (to 'of Cincinnati took a fancy to him and, having plenty of money to play the game of President-maker in a | plutodemocracy, undertook his campaign. wome | Procter was Louis. would want to see it and it would prove | ny entertaining. LESLIE P. \HUEY. On Overburdened Mothers’ Viewpoint. 76 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. *T agree with “Perplexed” in regard to the bonus question, and cannot see where | it in fair to the ones who stayed at home to have another burden to carry. I think it only right and just for Uncle Sam to take care of the crippled and disabled, but I do not think the soldiers are en- titied to a bonus any more than the men with large families to support, who Bjayed at home and bore the burdens of | high prices and also gave as freely as they could to keep the U. S. army in the | beat condition. I am a woman with five we have had a very hard time making ends meet the last few years, and cer- tainly were not able to save a cent. We Ma our share during the war as far as we were able, and I have been compelled to do what work I could to help out our income. There are thousands of families just like us, and some very much worse off than we are, so I cannot see why it is fair to give large sums to men, the majority of whom are making much bet- ter s@laries today than the heads of these families. The years in Europe were the making of a great many of these young fellows, and their parents received more from them during their terms of service than ever before. There are severa] in our neighborhood who never worked a day in their lives previous to being drafted, but since returning have gone to work. SUBSCRIBER. Pactory Workers Have Freedom. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Have been reading with great interest the arguments of “Willing” and “Anti- Bolsheviki.”” “A.-B."’ seéms to have the idea that girls who do housework should be treated as siaves and nothing more. ! wonder if “A.-B." keeps help. They sure- ly don't stay long, with such ideas. Girle that work in factories don't, as a rule. have “sitting room, bedroom and bath.” but they do have their freedom. When their day's work is finished they don't have to ask {if they may go out for the evening. Saturday afternoon, Sundays and every evening are their own to do as they please. What is $40 or $50 a month when a girl can make from $25 to $40 a week and a bonus on what they made? Ie it a wonder we see advertisements offering a reward for housegiris? No and we will see more of it if so many em- ployers keep “A.-B.'s" ideas. ONE WHO KNOWS. yy _ — Our Preacnt-Day “Movies.” Te the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. Today, at picture houses, one, with thousands of old and young, beholds— sigiite which a few years ago would have resulted in the closing of all shows where such performances were shown, Who would say that we are not influ- enced by. pictures, as well as we are by the ding of books? Only different waye of conveying idcas, after all. Grant- | ing that pictures have an influence on) us, Why, then, can we not say that our!’ would help much. present-day desire for superfinery, dis- | sat n of our lot in life, the desire. beceme rich overnight, without hav- l to work for that wealth, be due to ft. teaching as laid down by our later- | y picttres” key is in all of us, hence, if the, girlie and lads of susceptible age) rve @ieir favorite film personages) like young Lords and _ Ladies Ca too, want to follow suit—to be lavish y gowned or clad, and to live in eplendor before the week's out. With the picture characters treating shady situations and out-and-out sin with an "§ to teach thrift, conservatism. morals, etc, and would cease the depict- ing of scenes wherein are abandoned aii sense of decency, and stop their advo- cacy of extravagance of all sorts, it would serve a better purpe-e. A stop put to exaggerated contrasts between me rich and poor, with this moment a slum view, showing a family in dire bundance of levity, will we not soon. ourselves doing likewise” the motion picture would commence want, with the next second the sight of & gorgeous ballroom with all making merry, and each guest trying to outdo the other in their wild hilarity. would | do much to decrease our modern unrest. Let us have pictures, but make them gane and clean. There is good materia) | 111 teft in books that contain some- more than chaff. MAC, to make his favorite President. | tion. children, none old enough to help, and | disposition of the delegation was transacted through tion of their campaign funds would become public. Secrecy is necessary to the perfect working of a pluto- | the greatest moral force for good government in pbout 3000 kinds.” stronger | |New York exhibition. Following the best standards of plutocracy, Mr. ready to put up indefinite sums from his vast store and admitted he would advance more if he “thought ‘it proper.”’ Who, except a candidate with access to vast wealth, could compete with Gen. Wood? So the list runs, the word all his own campaign | of the tax on the prescribed date. If a penalty could be im-: then penalties could be im-, | posed for a failure to file a legal return last March, at. atime no one knew what the law was and the kind of | could put up: approximately $400,000 as a stake in a preliminary William Cooper Procter a refund. He advanced $500,000, ‘count for payments is a lower and different basis. | Newberry after he had bought the Michigan senator- through the ship. He was convicted and his criminal corruption "| was exposed under a corrupt practices act. We should have law and publicity to defend our democracy from the assaults of plutocracy. But neither law nor publicity will save the republic with- out vigorous public opinion, which, in the last analy- sis, is the only bulwark of free government against corruption. have a democracy or a plutodemocracy. -ooo-——__- -—--+- STATE INCOME TAX DECISION. eee | eel Under the law passed by the 1919 Legislature in- | creasing rates of income taxation and lowering the exemptions, Missourians having an income of taxable amount, filed on or before March 1 last a return sét- | ting forth data for the full year 1919, to serve as a. basis for assessing the tax, in compliance with the terms of that law. On the day before the final date for the payment of the tax without the usual penalties, the Supremé Court handed down a decision to the effect that the new rates and the new exemptions apply only to incomes accruing after the new law became operative. 7, 1919, and that the old rates and exemptions. on Aug. applied to 1919 incomes accruing prior to Aug. 7. Some rather complicated questions can be raised One thing, however, that seems. under the decision. clear is that, all returns filed on or before March 1 be- ing illegal and no time being afforded for making new returns, no legal basis now exists for assessing the tax and no penalties can be exacted for nonpayment The law does not make impossibilities a duty. posed for nonpayment, return that would meet the legal requirements. It seems equally clear that those who have paid the tax computed according to the former construc- tion of the law should have no difficulty in obtaining If, through a clerical error, a taxpayer had sent a check for $100 when his tax was only $90, would it not be easy to get the $10 back? The tax remit- tances already made are in the nature of excess pay- | ments. The basis on which local collectors must ac- The decision that a law enacted as this law was en- acted and embodying its objects cannot be retroactive introduces a principle not often recognized as having validity in tax matters. Circumstances under which with varying campaign funds practically all beyond | !t might be of vastly greater importance than in this 'the reach of any but the rich or friends of the rich. Another phase of plutodemocracy, more brutal and | debased, is illustrated in the selecting of the Mis- Missour! has no presidential primary, so the special tools of plutocracy. Money Gov. lican bosses, who agreed to deliver the delegation. It was delivered for $38,000. It does not yet appear what became of most of the money—precisely how | case can, however, be imagined. Business has a right to know what its tax burdens will be at any particu- | lar time and to know that a receipt for all legal dues -at such time is a receipt in full. sourl delegation and the determining of the cand{-| date it would support at the national party conven-| _gressional action would not necessarily result in loss of revenue, but would place a decided check on con- _gressiona!l dilatoriness in tax legislation. | party bosses, the ready and willing instruments, the'| was paid from | | Lowden's treasury to certain Missouri Repub-| service, even with an increase in rates, but, anyhow, they can't threaten any To several years back would be a manifest injustice. To introduce the same principle as a limit off con- — *+e-fce °&7 © - The telephone people will not promise any better worse service. oo a DADDY OF ALL CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES. In obtaining the testimony on which the Senate | os —- a it was expended, but we know that $5000 given to Cir-| committee's report on Mexico was founded, it is said) cuit Clerk Goldstein and his deputy, “Bobby” Moore, went to their private bank accounts. Both declare that the money was not needed to buy or influence delegates, so they kept it, and in the glare of pitiless | vublicity both affirm their intent to return the money, which otherwise was to be used in some undefined Lowden's nomination. Boss way in the event of Gov. Morse, who received the bulk of the Lowden money, testified that before the Lowden money came, the Missouri delegation was “sewed up for Wood.” After the Lowden slush fund was received, the delegation Such is the potency of the slush fund under plutodemocratic was ripped up and resewed up for Lowden. government. Chairman Babler of the State Republican Commit- tee and Messrs. Goldstein and his deputy showed a spark of conscience by lying. They denied that they received the money and Moore evaded confession until all were forced to admit the receipt of the funds. That their remnant of conscience was a mere dying spark, however, is demonstrated by the fact that it has not driven them to resign. They sti)! remain in the sewed-up delegation and are clinging to the threads. They persist in tainting the Missouri representation of their party in the national conven- tion. Of course, it was not in the calculations of the lead- ers of plutodemocracy that the amount and disposi- Publicity is deadly to it. America has the benefit of publicity— democracy. Fortunately, the world. A stringent law, limiting expenditures, The law worked in the case of imposed by summoning officers, ‘that no less than 9257 different witnesses were ex- amined. In that number, 9257, the wincing taxpayer may see. nothing. but endless bookkeeping items for the per diem and traveling expenses of witness and the costs the whole forming a pretty total. But in the congressional passion for. investigating all imaginable things—a passion by no means new in Congress, though it has seemed to be indulged even more-in recent months than formerly— | isn't it something to have come at last to the very. climax of the passion, to the verv daddy of all in-. vestigations ever held, to the monumental! record that. will hold, at least for a while, the most inquisitive, | question-marked Congress, of the future? What other | committee of inquiry, congressional or other, ever be-.| fore examined 9257 witnesses” To be sure, there are other figures in the report. We are told that Americans have incurred losses to. & total amount of $505,002,434 in Mexico in recent | years. What is to be done about it? The collection | of indemnities is a baffling question in which the entire continent of Europe is now engaged, with smal! results to date except to divert attention from other | and more productive activities. Are we to have an indemnity question and are we to abandon every | other activity to devote all our energies to its collec- | tion? Some excellent suggestions are submitted for modi- fications in the Mexican Constitution removing re- strictions on American interests and American clergy and teachers. But the whole report comes at such a time as to render it a sort of anti-climax. Mexico has) had an overturn and the administration responsible | for the complaints has been upset. The new revo- lutionary leaders promise the betterments the neal demands. ——_-———_—_-# ¢@—___-___ —_— There are some foolhardy folks in “Massachusetts | who are rash enough to think that the Constitution | ot the United States is as important a document as. the personal platform of William Jennings Bryan. ee eee EDITORIAL SPARKS. Presidents may come and Presidenta may go, but After all, a little of the | Villa goes on forever.——Omaha World-Herald. ‘The two battle cries at Chicago may be Johnson” and ‘‘Hire ‘em, Wood.” nesseean. ‘Hiram —Nashville Ten- | | This is a different campaign. They are investi | gating the ‘“‘bar'ls’’ before the votes are counted.—§ Chicago News. “Do you keep all the popular magazines?” ‘No sir. -Nobody could keep ‘em all. I keep, ovebeek| ~— Louisville Courier-Journal. Sims and Daniels seem to be rocked in the cradle | of the deep, with the decision hanging on the weight. of the respective rocks.—Shoe Retailer. : The case is not hopeless. Mr. Bryan has come out against a UU. 8. mandate for Armenia.—Omaha World-Herald. ' The “world's biggest cheese” is now on view at a We had a notion that this was coming to San Franciaco, to the Democratic conven- tion.—-San Francisco Chronicle. Deadbroke (borrowing five): Words can never re- pay thia kindness, old man. The Other: You're right. ~—~unleas they are the kind used by money when it talke.—Boston Transcript. BUT “IT’S A LONG, LONG TRAIL.” Velen Wnany The people must decide whether we shal! tax incomes, *?* at a LY, +7 ot 58 is OO ~~ i ,> “= - Le. + a oe z, ~~ 3 f F « iid ‘ Yi nnd pee”, + = , ee * 7 : eo? 4 + Bt 7 ~ “. o 7 The ship-by-truck caravan. Illinois, came to one place in the road that looked even worse than those over which it had passe Lying in the middle of the high- way Was alarge hat. One of the drivers climbed down from his perch and started to pick it up, when a solemn voice startled him: “Stranger,” it said, ‘“‘leggo that hat.” Looking closer, the driver discovered a man’s face almost hidden by the mud. “Pardon me,”’ the driver said, “I did not eee you at first; can I be of any help to you?” “Don't need any help,” the voice assured him. “I got a good horse under me.” . . . passing through The Republicans in the House and Senate in- sisted upon investigating everything pertaining to the war. They investigated the army, fhe navy, the contracts made for supplies and ships; but it was not until they investigated themselves and began to inquire into the use of money in the presidential primaries that they found any- thing. Now they have found something, we trust they will keep at it until everything is brought out. Elihu Root, American member of the Organ- izing Committee of the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice of the League of Nations, has sailed for England to affend a meeting of the committee. He seems to have gone with- out asking the consent of the Republican ma jority in the United States Senate, but Mr. Root is so much bigger than the Republican mafor- ity in the Senate that it will hardly jump him about it. We don't know how many hours a day the State Supreme Court works, but its eleventh- hour decision upon the income tax law looke as if it got down late All the early risers who had already paid their tax will feel that way about it, anyway. The State owes them money, and it is pretty hard to imagine a worse claim than that. >. + > We don't think Nat Goldstein was fair to himself in telling Senator Reed that he is not Smart enough to cope with the Senator. After all. he kept the $2500 Gov. Lowden sent him, and what could a smarter man have done? - > > Everything we have heard of Senator Knox as a poker player is abundantly conYirmed-by hie restraint in the contest for the Republican nomination for President. ° ° 7 ” Great Britain has agreed to a soviet trading office in London. The British never let any- thing interfere with business. om + > A third convention located on some such mid- die ground as Denver would probably wreck both the other conventions — 7 * It certainly is hard to get the United States Supreme Court to say anything about having something. Bea ‘ PSR Ma a BPE A oe PRE . n ‘ ea ae SRE! é s | ; | ' Sir: Seen on a wagon: Bemis Cotton Mill lce Isn't that 1 more than : a ‘load? > * Democrats who are going to return Frisco by way of Canada may be doing so to avoid on the way home the celebrated Arizona bridges which bear this legend: No load of more than twenty tons al- lowed on this bridgé. KEEPSAKE—Lost, Reward. Whatst? Sir: On Bartmer avenue: Sir: Something in human nature from a cafe- teria ad: Or that is, the nearest word to it of which we are sure. Another one from Chestnut they have simply thrown the where book street, spelling Limmer Beans Baked Ribes Fride Pies >. _ ee reeneeee tuck - street what Ninth Someone asked the other day pointing is Maybe this sign on will throw some ght on it: We have got that far, anyway. They do it with ink. J63890642148. . - > Sir: Sign in a nifty gilt frame at the south- west corner of Fourth and Market streets Judge for Yourself We miss our guess {f you don't say our nut sundaes are not the beat you have ever tasted This here ‘double negative is ‘sometimes per- plexing, eh, what? B4129678438. There are now nine banke on Broadway from Washington avenue down to Pine street, which shows how banks are getting together to hold down loans > * - Sir: Does the copy of Shakspeare which you have at the Post-Dispatch office really say: Ay. theres’ the rub If it does, the apostrophe ts in much greater danger than I had suspected M43. 2 Best of Reasons. demanded the principal of the la- “that you were found smoking “Ts it true,” dies’ college, cigarettes ?"’ ‘Yes,’ said the girl student, coolly. “What explanation have you for your unlady- like conduct?” “I didn’t know it would be found out.” the girl. The principal's brow relaxed “I couldn't give a better reason myself,” agreed. man. said she “You are excused.’’——-Edinburgh Scots- trom The MIRROR dae This column is designed to reproduce witM bias the latest comment by the leading publtet the day. NEW HOUSING - SPIRIT IN ST. LOUIS, | . JOSEPHINE POE JANUARY tn the Survey. ae LAOUIS is witnessing a new spirit incorpe ing itself in visible expression—-that of for families with incomes. not yet adequate need, but limited to the | housing plan is | Home and Housing Association under the aust of the Chamber of Commerce as a wise bus venture and not an uplifter’s unpractical ‘is the first indication of the ' mind | impossible _bulld homes aried peop ile. director of the “ hes 16 fund of wawe-earners or to raise a “for the Today issociation is a forme missioner, chief training and years has been for the recreation of the peop L.ouls. During his tenure of office the and playgrounds were developed as never 'and he in and has worked to available increasing opportunity for heal | outdoor recreation of all kinds for all people. immediate project ts to begin the bullding new house every day from April 4, last, to use “=! hbelleves | 1—iIn groups of from six to 10 buildings tn all t different residential sections of St. Louls, whe of the houses to run from $4000 to $6600. significance of the whole scheme is three-f ' That the proper housing of salaries and earning people is now regarded as a sound ness principle; that the work is under a f@ city official charged with publiile recreation that of all the ground purchased by this land Housing Association so far only 330 feet oe assigned to two-family flats All the le the property is be used for one-f ' exanon to - = + FRIENDLY ADVICE TO . POLAND. From the London Ja Seeded on foreign Annexations, or Willing subject depend She | times in the past, (her? Statesmantlike | of foreign problems, ties and sections at ' constitutional liberty” Times not on terri domination over future of all these things and to what end did they moderation in the treat firm unions between all and that which Marshal Pf conquests, on the races does the has achieved home, tn ski looks forward, are the onlypaure found - on which she can rise to ancient grand among the civilized statesfof Kurope She t well a® a past to riven cotor to de obliterate as history have her enemies and idua!l thinkers ArmOoOnEg her of her brilliant a the pure | past to | Periods in her fostered by indls as to the eagerly by shared wishers, for their po ‘Kind by capnpacits sobrietvy and self-control! litical ends. exemplary restraint and mod ought now to be a first object With her whole that a atrong and Poland is the pivot of the whole ntemplated by the peace. Of | ground if-interest, as well as ,upon /of admiration and of. regar® Europe must” with anxiety any enterprise upon her part mianht her strength, as it would | with sor and with concern any, aspect @ | ple. Europe realizes | pendent | Settlement c: of se overstrain rey To dispel all doubts off newspapers and periodicals on the questions changed attitude ¢ \ few years ago it would have been alm of $2,000,000,0004% it is not only raised, but lark Cal ‘ oncern “gTrowtn relucta® ~ “a | policy which might seem to be inconsistent i the principles of peace am es MORE CHILDREN, MORE VOTES I rn eR ate ca ' From the New York Tribune. cee . Our French neighbors are considering al “now before the Chamber of Deputies whieh vides not only for giving political weight to minor head of the family, man woman, the votes, one for each member, including mi While in to have thes to vote, the rm will have the ® the husband ia dead. in which | casts the collective votes for her minor ¢ ‘if there are any. children.- or thie iy , Ler Singie me man irried woman only if ‘a te § for the enfranching of women 2 sore th y ¢ Sa ier ‘ ae >) with the letter. mechanically, even Proust _ T REGAN: “Ned, get this, I'll be mile ing back for two mi 4 read this far, Edw sed, and exactiy ' his throat and choke For the moment the | Mech ope and examine in gmiled at Emiiy4 wut scarcely an hour ago t living room and kisse was going out to mail to make a rather long « “So don't be worried. enfoy it. I'd rather g Yes, Emily was inco posted her special dell ation testified, within! fe rather a long call wouldn't have enjoyed now. His emile becam «“Ned, dearest, by thi miles away, and I'm months. Please don't with an old, old friend you to try to find me, you d!d you'd take me you can't I've done : to keep you comfortab nurse is the best we ¢ about the baby. Of ¢ happen to him, or to y back like lightning. I through Jack (this was give yours to him. “Tt hate to leave you | pe I’ve always said"-— Here Edward put 4 petved that Emily had to repeat what she had & verbatim already. She had predicted tl and he set his mouth Of course, she had prot obstacles, and his cor other. He couldn't br the raflroad station s of policemen and train a detective on the tra tice; nor could he! inte and keep his coustena for him to think of goll had once called him * dignity left him as h status, and he seized | University Club. The brother, himaelf ower of strange goda, the type of man who. around him, and he s good friends. ; you. “Hello, there!’ he | == SO Mrs. Sole Says-: Oe Being the Confessi Seventh- Hundrec By HELEN RO" Y DAUGHTER, | Mi Invocation of the she chanteth in heart: “Oh, my Reloved.” “ “T pray thee, whatsoe ~ doest, shatter not mine But keep the graven I have made of the glowing! “Bare thy sins an foibles unto me, if the beseech thee, bate ne nor let me see ee a lar! J “Let me behold thin ing grouch, if thou me not behold thee | covered with shaving 1 locks sticking up in t a forma! garden ) “Kiss me, or aepurt not, I implore thee, P shaven cheek against reas with a two day@ | “Decetve me, if thet beseech thes, do fh women in my presen: them when I can heat “Remember my v¥s romantio idealse—to k cred! “Awaken me “Young Dream OT a snore! “For, vertiy, vertly, ie given a thousand re ing an husband's lowe love ts supposed to wedding ring “A man's heart ond working condition by and stimulus, but a is supposed to be run Motion. “A man’s a ffect vad not with. orchid, must be ten With flattery and de “Woman's like unto @ SUPpoOsed to subsist tion. Yea, 't ta est STRUCTIBLE! "For lo, what man fully Heht the divine an's heart, and then furnish all the fuel, Go tol A woman if with all ¢t Tachinations of m that she may be p! of her Reloved. But a man eaith tn “Thou art my Wif @nd the only woma have bestowed the } mae! ‘ erere I char “Love me, what | Me; love me today. ae

Page 29

. 2ae "WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDPNESDAT, JUNE 2, 1920. —— + “+ es WOMEN'S PAGE i, “@T BEGAN: jng back for two months;’ in his throat and choked him. with the letter. mechanically, even gmiled at Emily's utter was going out to mail something. “So don't be worried. enjoy it. I'd rather go alone.’ lation testified, within the hour. ig rather a long call. months. Please don't worry; with an old, old friend. you can’t about the baby. back like lightning. give yours to him. pe I've always said’—— @& verbatim already. other. 5 - a, PaNin. | aw eo, swwawy ~ ae tice; nor could h : and keep his countenance. —E —— University Club. MIRROR of LIC OPINION oe ee eee umn is designed to reproduce without : good friends. test comment by the icading publicists, “Hello, there!” he said. “I was 8 and periodicals on the questions of you.” Yes, Emily was incorrigibly truthful. posted her special delivery letter, as the cancel- And two months And Edward certainly wouldn't have enjoyed it any more than he did pow. His smile became fixed and bitter. “Ned, dearest, by the time you get this I'l) be miles away, and I'm not coming back for two. I'm going to stay | It won't be any use for)! you to try to find me, either, because I know if. you did you'd take me home-—-so I've fixed it BO | I've done everything I can think of to keep you comfortable while I'm gone, and the puree is the best we ever had, so I'm not afraid Of course, if anything should bappen to him, or to you, I'll know it, and come I'll send my letters to you through Jack (this was her brother) and you can *T hate to leave you like this, dear, but it's just Here Edward put down the letter. petved that Emily had required three full pages. forepeat what she had always said, and he knew “Ned, dearest, by the time you | get this, I'll be miles away, and I'm not com- and as soon as he bad read this far, Edward knew exactly what hed happened, and exactly why, and his heart came up For the moment there was no need to go on Mechanically, he picked up the. envelope and examined the office stamp; in his acute distress, truthfulness. gcarcely an hour ago that she had come into the living room and kissed him and said that she “And I've got to make a rather long call, too, dear,” said Emily. No, you wouldn't and he It was She had He per- | Why She had predicted that he couldn't trace her, and he set his mouth grimly at the challenge. Of course, she had probably built up a good many obstacles, and his conservatism would add an- He couldn't bring himself to go down to the rallroad station and ask minute questions of policemen and train hands, as though he were a detective on the trail of a fugitive from jus-| interview the cook and nurse It was hard enough | for him to think of going to Emily's brother (who had once called him “stodgy” to his face). but dignity left him as he realized his abandoned status, and he seized his hat and made for the The brother, himself an adventurer and a fol- lower of strange gods, was in his room. the type of man who dominates the atmosphere around him, and he and Edward weren't He was very expecting Edward giared venomously at him and raised | bis voice. “Where's Emily?” Her brother regarded him squarely in the eyes for a second or two and then nodded, almost im- | “You'd better sit perceptibly, toward a chair. down and smoke, Ned. Why, she’s safe.” “Do you know where she is?” “Yes, I do.” Edward made a franctic gesture of command. “Well—where?” | Her brother looked plenty serious, but madden- ingly composed. “I promised her I wouldn't tell you. She's gone to work in a big plant where nobody ever saw her before. life, Ned. ried.” Edward sat down hard and stayed motion- less. “You won't tell me.” It was hardly an in- terrogation; it was more a statement, made in a@ You don't realize yet who you mar- , | tone which showed that Edward was blinded and crushed. Emily's big brother presently came over and put his hand on Edward's shoulder. “Look here, man,” he said. ““‘When you get past the shock of this, you're going to envy her. Don't | sonality had willed it, Edward's mind slid back- | wards from the present tragedy to the thought of ee ee ———— — | She's to get $11 a week and live on'! it. It’s the finest thing she ever did in her | ' | sbake your head; a man like vou can't help envy- | ing people who have the courage and the spon- tanietvy that Emily has. Why, you put as much! weight on the conventions as if they were all 80 | many legislative statutes! you. You told me only last week you were think- month's vacation, anyway.” “That's different. you?” Give me a cigarette, will Emily's brother complied, seat. “Incidentally, it’s vour own fault, Ned, You've always talked to her and to vour friends as though she’s a sort of composite Cleopatra and | ves, and a she-Napoleon. | Elizabeth and De Stael in thunder didn't you let her know you thought she had brains? I've been up at the house often enough. As long as she stuck to so- ciety and the H peeped, but if she ever got out one single re- mark about anything else, anything that was of general importance, vou put on that amused smile of yours and made fun of her. Anything that sounded like intelligence, vou squashed flat. Why isn't it vour fault?” “She didn't need to r¥n away,” defensively. ‘“‘That’s a little too much. O, I sup- you two think you're damned clever, but” | pose Her brother held up his hand, as a traffic sig- | nal. “Now, Ned! Think it over. Hasn't she always been interested in sociology?’ “Maybe.” Her brother snorted in violent impatience. “You make me tired! “I'll be hanged if vou! get another word out of me until you show a little human feeling. Take it or leave it!”’ Involuntarily, and not because a stronger per- - ing of sending her up into the mountains for dl | | i j | and resumed his. C. L., and the baby, you never) said Edward, | That's all that’s biting | Emily’s crusading spirit in the past. When he had first met her, her high ambition had been to become a trained nurse. She had longed to go out into the world and “justify her existence” by earning her own living, at least temporarily, and if only to prove that she could do it. She had told him then that she had cherished this am- bition for years. But her father had believed that the daughters of gentlemen should eat light- ly, blush easily, marry young and have as few ideas as possible: and he had savagely protected her from her soul. She had married young. and Edward had continued the same style of pro- tection. She had said, frequently, that all girls should be taught a useful occupation, whether they need- ed it or not. It frightened her to realize that A A . she had never earned a penny in her life, and she didn't know how. Edward had called her by pet diminutives and responded that she was earning a living as manager of his household. But suppose she were left a widow, with four starving children. Edward had recited the sum of his investments and -hts life insurance, and pointed out that they had one child and not four. And then, six months ago, she had timidly broached the peoject of an experiment. She had always Ween denied the one privilege she most longed for. And quite apart from its value to herself, it would have made her so much more interesting to Edward if she could have it now. She wanted to gratify this ancient ambition—to set forth alone, and earn her living, all by herself, for just a little while—she wanted it, and she wanted it, and she wanted it. To do this, and to discover what working people thought about, and dreamed about. She had a friend in Buffalo, whose uncle owned a big department store. Ed- ward had hooted at her and said: ‘Now, baby!” Her brother seemed to have forgotten his ultt- matum, for he began to speak, gently. —- 4 =o LL Alte —_——— —— = F HOUSING SPIRIT IN ST. LOUIS, POR JANUARY th the Survey IS is witnessing a new spirit incorporate | Mrs. Solomon if in visible expression-—that of good” © families with limited incomes. The Says--- at yet adequate to the need, but the Housing Association under the auspices imber of Commerce as a wise business id not an uplifter’s unpractical dream, indication of the changed attitude of” ew years ago it would have been almost — to raise a fund of $2,000,000,000 to” ps “for the use of wage-earners or sal-” le’ Today it is not only raised, but the) the association is a former Park Come whose chief training and concern fof been for the recreation of the people of” she chanteth in her secret During his tenure of office the parks ‘ounds were developed as never before — “Oh, my Beloved,” said the Bride, ‘lieves in and has worked to make @ “Tl pray thee, whatsoever else thou increasing opportunity for healthful @ @oest, shatter not mine ILLUSIONS! creation of all kinds for all people. The | But keep the graven Image, which project ts to begin the building of a @ 7 have made of thee, bright and every day from April 1, last, to Nov. 9 Slowing! ps of from six to 10 buildings in all the @ “Bare thy sins and moods and. esidential sections of St. Louis, the cost # foibles unto me, if thou wilt—but I Ses to run from $4000 to $6600. The @ beseech thee, bare not thy NECK.) » of the whole scheme is three-fold! @ nor let me see thee without a col-| proper housing of salaries and wage- @ lar! ople is now regarded as a sound busl- = # “Let me behold thine early morn- ple; that the work is under a former @ tng grouch, if thou must—Dbut let 1 charged with public recreation an@ @ me not behold thee with thy face) the ground purchased by this Home § 6oy with shaving lather, and thy i Association so far only 330 feet has . sticking up in tufts like unto | ved to two-family flats. All the rest 7 @ formal garden. | erty is to be used for one-famlya + Kiss me, or spurn me, but do. + Rot, I implore thee, place thine un-| ) @haven cheek against mine, nor ca- | Fees with a two days’ beard! | Being the Confessions of the Seventh-Hundredth Wife. . By HELEN ROWLAND. M: DAUGHTER, hear now the Invocation of the Bride, which “heart: ENDLY ADVICE TO POLAND. don Times. 7 + “Deceive me, if thou canst—but |! forelgn conquests, not on territorial a h thee, do not ogile other fons, or on the domination over un® n in my presence, nor flatter ject races does the future of. Pol ‘ Sem when I can hear. i@ has achieved all these things many > “Remember my Vanity and my) past, and to what end did they bring atio ideale—to keep them $a- | fmaniike moderation in the treatm ‘ w : roblems, firm unions between all paf+_ D. “Awaken me not from Love's) ‘tions at home, and that “growth ot sl iiberty’ to which Marshal Pilsud-— rward, are the only sure foundations — he can rise to her ancient grandeur ‘ivilized states of Europe. She has iterate as well as a past to revive. er history have given color to doubt, | ered by her enemies and reluctant?) ee pm, fn we ing condition by constant care. Ret Gilt-egatrel ta the puepalt ak : Stimulus; but a woman's heart lends. To dispel all doubts of t is oh _ Ete Cee ne emplary restraint and moderation ; ) be a first object with her whole pee _ man’s affection, like unto an ® realizes that a strong and ind@ 3 — | id, must be tenderly nurtured snd is the pivot of the whole world: mm oo" flattery and devotion; but a ontemplated by the peace. On emans like unto an air-plant is ‘if-interest, as well a» upon ground® mm gee! to subsist upon imagina mn and of regard, Burope must vi t: — Rae of es nen mp tone upon her part ye , "Por «ged man will not cheer- er strength, as it would Dh, the divine fire in a wom- | : ig Dream-——-with a eswear-word | - OF'@ snore! | ' « “For, verily, verily, every woman » @ Given a thousand recipes for hold- | % an husband's love—-but a wife's “eeve is supposed to be held by a Weeding ring. “A man's heart must be kept in 4 ‘ i paint to please or seduce,” IS THIS YOUR TYPE? The S yours a celestial nose? In other words, up nose, SAY, a nose One old writer on the subject of ° assures calls this type of nose celestial he does not mean that it has any af- with is contemplation turned is simply ward through sheer imperttnence. the many admirers and, though it has hardly ever been regarded as ex- beautiful, and poets have sung its pralses. A French writer tells this story as an historical! fact: Magnificent, who Ottomans just about the time that I noses finity that it that are that It But actly Columbus the hemisphere on which we live -—Solomon had a favorite Sultana named Roxelane and Roxelane A Popular Type of Pug Nose. had a turn-up nose. She was born a slave in Russia. The Sultan purchased her, but she never would have become actually married to him and never would have be- come Sultana, had it not been that her nose was slightly retrouse. the Sarasanic hook noses and straight or flat or aquiline noses possessed by the other ladies of his And so, says the writer, the nose in France is often called a ‘a la Roxelane.” harem. nose afforded a pleasant MARIE That Is LA ROQUE Heaven Tilted By Nose is it a turn- as the French would ‘“retrouse”™’? us that when he things heavenly, or tilted heavenward in as eyes would be to the sky——but turned space- had celestial nose has artists, novelists Solomon the was Sultan of the was busy discovering relief from What does the tilted nose mean” Some students of features say impertinence and inquisitiveness. One old authority says that this type of nose is contemptible in a man, but not so bad in a woman because, after all, a little impertin- ence is charming in a woman, and all women are inquisitive anyway. One never sees a tip-up nose in ancient Greek or Roman art, nor yet in the works of the old masters of Italy. eenth-century France, artists began to depart from the old classical traditions and a new one of the greatest artists of this period tn France, went so far aa to “The great victory is no longer says one of his biographers, ‘‘it fe above all to enchain the attention by the expression, by a slight irregularity of feature, by a freshness, piquancy, sprightliness, giddiness, by all that justifies admiration and love small “Two models with retrouse noses. However, type of woman came into fashjon. eyes, set Chinese fashion. iCopyriaht. 182.) in Eight- Watteau, a turn-up nose always on the scent for dainty morsels, a pert expression, unstudied attire. a slenderness even to the degree of emactlation, characterize the reign- ing type and give to faces an indefinable expression of coquetry and archness, saucy youthfulness and the mischievousness of a spoiled child.”’ Dumas describes a minor character whom he regards as beauti- ful thus: ‘“‘Dark hair, blue eyes and a nose slightly turned up, ad- mirable teeth and a complexion marbled with rose and opal.” is a type much admired in France. Tennyson, too, admires this type of nose which he epeaks of in one of his poems as ‘‘heaven tilted.” HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. | Planning the Bathroom. HE bathroom of today is very T aitterent from the bath house | of the days of the Romans. The bath house then was a beautiful ‘public building fitted in great splen- dor, and people regarded the bath as a social inatitution. Today. in- stead of public bathing houses, al- most every private dwelling has 1ts ‘bathroom. It is one of the mont important rooms in the house froio the standpoints of both comfort and health, and requires as much ‘thought in planning, in furnishing, ,and in daily care as any other Yet ivery often, when a house is being built, little thought is given to the | bathroom, which is tucked into some leftover corner, and is in conse- ‘quence, small, inconvenient, dark, and stuffy. But above all else a | bathroom should be planned to al- _low proper lighting and free ventila- tion. It should be large enough to contain the necessary equipment, tub, ,wash stand, water closet, and one chair or stool. If it is too small, or {dark, it is inconvenient to use and hard to keep clean. | All plumbing ehould be open and ,easy to repair. The bath tub should _be set so that there is room to clean behind it easily. It should be large enough for comfort, and of the best possible material. Porcelain-lined tube and lavatories are moderately priced, wear well and can be cleaned easily. A Very satisfactory floor covering ‘is of tiles, but this is very expensive. ,;Cork tiling costs less and is not in- 'jured by water. Linoleum, or heavy ,Oil cloth, is often used and is both }cheap and sanitary. Hard wood is | also Satisfactory. Only washable, ,and frequently washed, rugs or bath |'mats should be used, but some such floor covering is essential to comfort. For the walis, tiles \times used, either all the way to the | celling or part of the way. But if tiles are too expensive, enameled paint makes a smooth hard surface. easy to wash, and is equally good for This the are SoOme@- the celling. White woodwork is always fresh and clean-looking | There is no reason why the bath- rooms should not be attractive and This tastefully decorated, for enamel paint may be had in many pretty shades. i | co Sasi ‘ Strawberry Tapioca. Bring two cupfuls of water to the boiling point, add \% teaspoonful and with concern any aspect to ? ‘; 2 m sist h Se and then leave HER to. 6 a to be inéon ont “2s all the fuel, forever after?” | lew * ae Bi cy Qo tol A woman will persecute | CHILDREN, MORE VOTES. Sweet with all the tortures and | “as — Tribune. EY neighbors are considering & Beloved. ot gpl ve iy ry which 3 & man saith in his heart: Bieee aon ranching of women 2n0u art my Wife and my Rib, mel — to minor children. the only woman on whom I nn OF WORE 20a bestowed the legal right to love ) for each member, including min gle adult woman is to have the married woman will have the iusband is dead, in which case #l , cctive votes for het minor Ganeeil : me, whatsoever befalieth | . <r = nations of modern invention | forever; yea, “At she may be pleasing in the eyes Love me even though my top hair | ulus, think of me! departeth and my girth and 1 am filled with grouches and bitterness! stower of checks ‘the dispenser of fore, I charge thee, LOVE 44 charity, | “When thou desirest look at ME; when thou yearnest for me today, yesterday, and diversion, hearken unto my wiedom; “And, when LOVE, doubleth, | thou and kisses, and Selah! (Copyriaht. 1930.) j even before breakfast!| when thou pinest for mental stim- sighest remember that I thee, and that therefore it followeth “For, Iam thine Husband, the be- that I MUST love thee!” salt and stir in % cupful of fine tapioca. Cook until thick, then add 1-3 cupful sugar and@ ewok unt!! clear Add the juice of 4 ‘“emon and two cupfuls strawberries, crushed Mix ' carefully and pour into glags dish or | individual dishes. Serve warm or /cold, with cream or Other | fruit may be substituted as season- ' for married SA UCe ae and raiment, | inspiration, ' able. Fighty-two thousand young girls . -- ‘and women in Soviet Russia have | been nationalized or communized, The female excess is greater in Great Britain than elsewhere, ‘ Wads of Money and a Beautiful Girl What Would You Have Done? Read A Man Gets What’s Coming to Him By Ellis Parker Butler Beginning in Sunday's Post-Dispatch—Then Decide for Yourself y B now it, crops the farmer js trying to raise, and the new mounds he is all the time throwing up bury a lot of young have a great deal to eat he stores much away for winter,-for he doesn't sleep in winter as John- ny Chuck does Hie even tunnels about under the snow Sometimes he fills these little snow tunnels with) the earth he brings up from below When the snow looking where the tunnels were. works most der | difference to him whether it be night or day. test part of the day, eyes are small and weak because he has he does come out on usually is in the dusk, when the light will on it, serves him as a sort of guide when he runs backward along his tunnels, | which he can do quite fast. ite and keeps himself and his home Then he closes it again ‘Mare leave it open very long for fear “You don't understand her, Ned. I do, but you never have. The way she loves to wander around the woods at night alone—and out in a canoe, alone—so happy she had to sing out loud—crazy about everything in nature. Free- dom. Sort of like a wild thing: I wish you could see her eyes when she used to come in. Not afraid of anything in heaven or earth. Sea, and sky, and storm and sunset. And the sympathy she’s got for every living being. Little mother of the world. And independence. You haven't understood, Ned. You may have accepted all that. but- you havent understood it. Now, have you?” Edward drew a deep breath. ‘‘Maybe not.” “You told me once how in sophomore vacation vou went to England on a cattle boat, just to see what it was like’’ “T was 18.” said Edward indignantly married.” “And I Aasnt “And two years ago you went to Palm Beach, to find out what that was like. You see, Ned, you satisfy your own personal curiosity about world by going somewhere else—not to stay there she's reached words. ‘‘Ned, don't take it so hard, Ned. And for the love of mud, don't think of dragging her back. That'll make ber as wild as a colt. She bad to do this. It's been tn her head for 10 years. She offered to go to Buffalo, where's shed be looked out for, and you killed that. You killed every other plan she tried to make with you, and you wouldn't even discuss things with her. She couldn't stand it any longer. She'll never do any- thing like this again, as long as she lives. I know. But you've got to let her do it, this once. “If dad had been wiser, this wouldn't have hap- pened. If you'd been, it wouldn't. But you wouldn't talk sensibly with her about serious. things, and you kept her cooped up in a city, and the limit. She's having her one and ormlyv taste of a career. And she’s going to a fine, big, sanitary place where they're practical- | ly all women employes—several hundred of ‘em— at college, he had rebelled at taxing the family | ) the | the rest of vour life, but for change, and refresh- | ment, and stimulation. Emily wants to satisfy | hers by being somebody else, and her reasons are | just the same as yours. ideas from You get most of your books. She gets hers from people. ’ “She shouldn:t have left the baby!” said Ed- ward, bristling. “Nonsense! You've got a trained nurse, and ean get back in a hurry if anything goes wrong. And she wasn't going .to take the baby to the mountains, was she? That was your own suggestion—a complete vacation.” Edward writhed in his chair. “But to have her Like a mill hand. Ugh!” His into- nation was heavy with disgust and anguish. Her laughed. ‘When vou were first married and didn’t have much money didn't seem to be so much horrified to have her working like a cook, and a scullion, and a house- maid--and that was five times as hard for her, and 10 times as dirty, as anything she'll do now.” she working. brother so vou ‘chagrin had subsided, he wasn’t so selfish that | he could deny a measure of this emotion to Emily. | He still thought that she had treated him very, and she’s perfectly capable of taking care of her- self. She always has been. You pull yourself to-| gether, and have a little nip of conscience, and try to see the good in it.” As he sat there, Edward could visualize his| wife, with her brown eyes shining, and her cheeks flushed with excitement, running away naughty little girl to hunt for the end of the rainbow. He could see her darting into the sta- tion to mail her letter at the branch postoffice; | | and hear her gasp of delight for the great adven- ture as she climbed aboard the train. And there would be depths in her eyes as she peered out of the window at the black bulk of the hills, behind | ' ; which Edward was reading so peacefully at home. | Suddenly he remembered how, after three years He had craved actual | He had | exchequer and further. employment, and an earned increment. thought of teaching in a public school. father bad sensed his humiliation, and reasoned with him and persuaded him to graduate, and | then go through law school. And the sweetness | of his first client, and his first fee! The fee was | ® and Edward wouldn't have traded it with Rockefeller for half a million. It was his. To be sure, the cases weren't parallel. Man slaves in order that his wife won't have to. But | Edward was beholding visions, and when he| struggled to put himself in Emily's place, his mo- | mentum carried him a step or two beyond. The emotion of individual achievement was very pre-| clous to Edward; and when his first wrath and | shabbily—but was it partly his own fault? “O, I guess I can stand {t,”’ said Edward gruffly. | Her brother brought down his hand with an ap-_ proving smack. “That's the stuff! It'll pay you. let her play the hand out?” “Tl wish I could be sure she’s all right.” “I'll guarantee it. worry. And you'll When she comes back she'll be glorious. He leaned forward, and put emphasis on m4 — door, turned back. like a) a transient thrill of pride for Emily's daring.. No. And his) — sanctuary. rolling off a log. him, his mood lifted and he quickened his pace. _ He'd-show ‘em that Emily wasn’t the only clever Man to man, Ned—don'’t | And two years from now you'll brag abont ft. Give your letters to me, and I'll send you hera* Edward filed his last plea for clemancy. “It seems to me that as long as I've consented to this foo! thing, I might be told where ste is.” “I'm sorry, Ned, but I promised I woul@n't. Be- sides, you might change your mind. And ehe’s set on sticking it out until she’s proved that she can get away with it.” “Well—all right. when did she leave?” “I don't know. I wasn't fn this at all, except to pass on some of the details and agree to be a clearing house for your letters to each other.” “Never mind.” Edward got up. Their eyes met, and both smiled faintly. Emily’s big broth- er thrust out his hand. “Lots of nerve, old man. It'll come out beau- tifully And whenever you're lonesome—shout.” “Thanks, I will.” He turned, went toward the “Maybe | was a little short- sighted—just a little,” he said, and this, from Ed- ward, was equivalent to an abject apology. : On the way back to the house he found some — slight difficulty tn analyzing his own mood. He had calmed down a good deal; and just as Emily's brother had prophesied, he began to entertain I'm sort of rough, but— other girl he had ever known would have pessessed..- it, even if she had conceived the same desire. .. But there was something elee to console him,. too; Emily was adventurous, but she ,wasn't.. foolhardy. She would carry out her purpose: unswervingly, but she would take no unnecessary risks simply for the sake of taking them. With her brother and an “old, old friend” in support,. there was really no cause for apprehension. And, as Edward conceded this, he grudgingly conceded,” also, that the experience might be good for her. If she proved her point, she would never need to prove it again; and if she didn’t, his own post-. tion would be immeasurably strengthened, and: he might have some hope of leading her into the paths of conservatism, which he loved. And the chances were that she would return to him con-. trite, disillustoned and permanently convinced that the rainbow didn't end where she thought. it did. Altogether, it wasn't as tragic an inci-' dent as it had once appeared. Even so, his nature revolted at the double de- fiance of Emily and her brother, tp regard to her. She was so well hidden that he couldn't find her, was she? Edward quirked his mouth in a grimace of self-confidence. be he had enough information at hand right te. make a very good estab at locating her. People seemed to forget that his profession depended on clews and trifles. And both Emily's letter and her brother's conversation fairly teemed with uncon-. scious evidence. Why, !ft would be as easy ae And as the impulse came to one in the family! | To Be Continued Tomorrow and Friday and . A CE LC A —_-- Se ————— eo a eee | RIES \* es ra x A 5 oats! ae ‘ire as ye! ’ pe ¢. ; 2 <<a° e- * AS i. 1 —* = cr te URGESS BEDTIME STO a : Gia a) ee \¢; By THORNTON W. BURGESS. _— ——-—— ee ~ _— Why Grubby Gopher Has No Friends. will do A thing that's good, then turn around And spoil it all with something bad. Yet folks like this are often found. ‘Tis funny how some folks HEN Old Mother Nature ex- plained why she called Grub- by Gopher Fer little plowman of the way he loosened the earth and mixed it with matter so that it was easy seeds to s*rout and plants to grow, Happy Jack’ Squirrel ventured to speak “Then he must be one of the farm- er’s best friends,”’ said he Old Mother Nature shook her head W because ger vegetable out. But out for a and grass, for sorrowtuliy. ‘Ste has been in the past,’ said she, ‘“‘but he isn't now Hie has done a wonderful work in making the land fit for farming, but is being farmed he am sorry (to Say he eats the where land is a dreadful pest but it is so. You see, meadows they make plants In the it very hard to use a mowing ma- chine for cutting hay Then, too, Grubby gets into young orchards and cuts off the tender roots of young trees. This kills them. He Is very fond of tender roots, seeds, stems of grass and grain, and is never hap- yjier than when he finds a field of | , Grubby is potatoes. . ' ” ' works ‘Being such a worker, he has to Then, too, melts it leaves queer little earth ridges in smOW) yon a pit mean “Grubby is very in-dust-rious. He of the time Being un- doesn't much done fine and does 4a water runs ground, it make In summer. during the hot- he rests. His them. So when the surface it little use for not hurt his eyes He has a and it is very sensitive. It! ,oison. “Grubby is very neat in his hab- (Copyright. Shadow the Weasel or a certain big Snake called the Gopher Snake will find it and come in after him. the Badger who can dig fast enough to dig him at little he Hooty the Owl members of the Haw! family are al-'| ways watching for him by day. vou see he has plenty of enemies like) the rest of you | “He got the name Gopher because! that comes from another word mean-| ing honeycomb. nels run in every direction 80 that) the ground is like a honeycomb. He | social, disposition ready to fight. a great rich, great down washes away this and the dametge he does to crops he has made man But man has supplied him with new and splendid foods, easy to get, and so Grubby's familly increases faster funny little tail without any hair| enan it used to, in spite of traps and Hello, see who's here! is about time.” There was a shuffling of feet. rattling and grunting. and Prickly Porky the Porcupine climbed up on He looked very peevish and hie wil! cause Old Mother Nature had sent He doesn t, gor him and he hadn't dared disobey. | 1920, by TFT. W. a stump very clean During the day he! wuch out of sorts leaves one of his mounds open for against a little while to let tn fresh air ery most of the time. Dig- is the only enemy night, when he comes air, or to cut grain has to watch out for, Old Man Coyote and — | in-dust-rious. He 100% Comfort In A Table Beverage is supplied by INSTANT POSTUM A rich coffee-like flavor with none of coffees harm- ful after-effects makes Postum the ideal table drink. Why not use Postum ir- stead of coffee? “Theres a Reason” by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Concluded Saturday. “- oe —_ — md —- Creek. Mich. ’ ’ = Grubby's tun-'| and | and has rather ot - Strawberry Week Hie is always’ On the plains he has! deal to make the soll but on hillsides he deat of harm. The his tunnels and Because of| the soll. his worst enemy. It Hie had done it Hie had come be- ‘— Burgess) ‘ Prime home-grown Berries, full quarts, at all 16 stores; | Always Lower Than the Lowest | | PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World — = A A A ET RN é *, He “ 2E FO VWGITIVE. @z, sotworthy:tall.. = ee ee eee SEE ta arcng se agp

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\ lage ig te ag . 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE : yon COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE = = yl onyyyl 7 eee | DAILY MAGA IMI E ie HOME, SWEET HOME—WONDER IF THE BUTTONS HELPED GEORGE’S STOMACH?—By H. J. TUTHILL MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ~ one aiewe ies |laneeciorma, | IS FONG DEAF AN’ HE'S By James J. Montague WHY LOUD "TALK GOT A WEAK MINO-TOO- OR THEM ae86 eee Ls : “we _ HAFTA SLEE a | a | BRIDGE OR GOM' THIN’ WITH BUTTONS OYSPEDSIA | VOL. 72. he > pacer eT ENTIRE E 2. . , \ a , | ey a ~—OFJOHN CEMENTING RELATIONS. fs, m , : The American Motion Picture is making friends for America in fp ?; | ' IF Burope.—aA recently returned producer. “I was off of the Yanks,” said the Terrible Turk, “Time was when I hardly could bear 'em; No latch string hung out when they sauntered about Looking in at my lowly thatched harem. Our statesmen denounced ‘em for ignorant brates, Our papers delighted to grill 'em; But we've got to admit that they've made a big hit, With the shows that they put on the fillum.” “The Yankees were nix,” said a Bashi Bazouk, In the Sanjak of Navibazar, | “Their bluster and bluff were a little too rough For such gentle-souled folk as we are. We've hated ‘em roundly since Heck was a pup, (And we always were very good haters): SEMINTEEE cacr've poobeced gre 4 torvinie bocet, MUTT HANDS OUT SOME ADVICE AND JEFF HEEDS IT.—By BUD FISHER. When they're shown in our movie theaters. a —_—_—_—- = ‘ank,” . REA TO-DAY THAT [aE a “No lika ee Yank,” the Italian observed, JEFF, I DON'T WAAT I wAs RE ~ See WyoRTH BES in) VALUE IN THE NEXT Fiv€ YEARS = LISTENS. FC WANT MUTT, WE'LL SPEND In accents exceedingly gloomy. GET PERSONAL HUNDRED BUCKS OUR DOLLAR '% . : T HAS '\X THE PAST a T DRAW OovT MY THE WHOLE ROLL Ww ’ derstan’ w'y da star- le ban’ by Now. SO You AS MUCH AS | ; We can't un t w') star-spang BuT HAVE You Get on DEPOSIT IN ONLY 43 CENTS NOW “Ee OWE YOURSELE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO-NIGHT! £ No help us to grab off Fiume. . HASING POWER § Five YEARS ‘YOu = : ‘ For what they call rag-time and what they call jazz, ANY MONEY LAID A BANK, MUTT. painting ee ae BLcKS FOURTEEN DOLLARS. I FEEL . a, AWT GONNA Italian man don’t give a dama, Away ? I've HAD (I(T oF YOUR Brin THREE DOLLARS. SoRRY FOR You, oLD DEAR. — LeT «iT SHRINK But he getta excite’ when he go every night THERE FoR Five iS ONLY ail m — : eed ct —_ Ww PURCHASING To American picture play drama.” YEARs' I'M -. = ° s a PowéR ANOTHER ‘; xEeD F = 1 t a . “The Yankees help lick us,” the Austrian said, - cam Se ae : ; 774 ; . . . ee | ?. a The will of Jol “And though we'll admit they were clever, wav oO : ¥ = = > vo ‘ This injured our pride, and it can't be denied, ’ = / Bd fet, railroad af That we're hardly as friendly as ever. . ; ; - buflder, which ~ ~ wed at noone cathe a Sete and Hart, ' : ; 3 7 creates a trust oO ac arrymore, Pickford and others, . / r \ We've recently seen on the moving play screen, z 3 =a ’ ' » | >, $e Maen S Makes us love all the Yankees like brothers.” . a : — ; Scullin, Ais Cm Charlies L. Gilber cantile Trust Co, chairman of the be the Scullin Steel day. He lived at. — . = — - . Sa > a 2 a ce a ele ~ — a -_ > a .. a... 4. 42a - ~ + ~—~» a auth 7 a = 5 == - = TRUDE LG i eh Ly, \* ae I\N\\Y | | \Raaereearenmiad | | Bee f | Ife | 4 a oe — ’ eT, Z = -. “a > a Tie Z ti: : 1 wy Ah hy 4} i ‘ Fa j ' #6 — ' a Dai i, NWR Adiutsti i FN Lis: ay ir ni \e . ih ; It was sald at Ww \ ye v , f ~ re y ’ i } 4 .. To J ‘ ? Trust Co. that no LY WZ ; ‘ ! 3} ; m\ |. ~S TN ‘ — - ; : | ee a amether turn . the im. es, peve-bird. . | > eel f . . | = e ( Ben = 3 a One feusth to ® next day, so they were And is my popsy quite free from | ) , a A ae ; | ident of the Scull giving a dance for us that night back | drafts?” ih : Pe. P jl pn. = "3 ' -One-fourth to } in the rest camp. A few welfare “Yes, sweety.” jp Ss aid ! atest ¢ ae” ge > ' : =F - 2 Eunice de Gheest workers were there, and among them “Well, change’ seats.’’—London ‘ae r =“ | . a \ Lge Z : ‘=>. , = => Sy One-fourth to | was the cutest little girh I ever met. Tit-Bits. | &§ > Vy | . | _. | , : ' “y = — \ } nore Madeline Clat I managed to dance with her most of - | Lia bh Vie _ - i. Pta* ~ == — 7 7 ; - MeLure Clark of | the evening, and toward the end we Not to Be Disturbed. aa ae ae 4 ie , . : ‘ “4 : S - | One-fourth to | : ae % j —=— = == : E law, Stella Wade wandered out in the moonlight. A ™ , ty ~ =>= Zz ‘ = ——— . n En lish »erlodi ‘al t ‘ : 4 ’ ‘ s, BA Sage Re dined v4 (eee Came Pf 5 O41 ORO ny " : Biel Marie w of Festus J. e® Mercantile at 5290 Wa Was a daughter, ee ee Oe ee ee a ee a a sh 4 As a J ~Mra. Charlies |} AM ‘ | Wife of Charles Poor LITTLE : Wealthy broker, INCOME : the Red Cross ve 1989 ef iwr. Pearves —— “A BITING REEJOINDER | SSS Ss’ | 7 7 ; Visits here I CALLS iT! ~“ | smoker. “And what state might you bi Marry Scullin , be from?” | = : Broadway, “Morning, stranger,” began the "“e>m:"" replied the stranger wearlly. ‘ a = lives at - talkative party ae he settled himself | “it doesn't matter now. One's as dry | 4 has offices in the only vacant half-seat in the |as another.”—The Home Secter. | |. in the ay assoc .