St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1920

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SSHOBBS” || TART Delrma: at IRDOME Bayard DUCTION RNEW” ONS OF THE TRIALS Dp LIFE —- = DUDS” -— onli IE OPENING DOME N-AIR THEATER , END LYRIC iC SKYDOME " eauty Market Yational Attraction E BOMOFFICE OPEN AT G NG MATINEE 2: EVENINGS 7& H. SILVERMAN S$ rmA AT THE CxvYoOoOME CERT AT 7:45 ‘TARE! Harding Davis’ Story ERS OF FORTUNE” a .MUSEMENTSB. UMBIA 36¢ JEASELESS DAILY—11 P. M. NAZARRO, JR. HIS ATLANTIC FLEET JAZZ _— oo © CO ALLINI & CO. e Barr McCutcheon ue, “SHERRY” Sestnareat Concessions ING POOLOPER Brock Daye TiS 3 #. iP, M. a eg Bampton... > geegee ti oe erpool erpool ag BSG. aREBSSE ae BESS ge RRE my . ~ * rs 2. ova z1 ~ e880) bPauUgh Was unable to make a => = eo ‘ > % : : SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. E- May 29, 9228 June 6, 9336 Paper in St. Louis 2 cee oe ee ee ee — ee - What Missourians Are Doing in the Convention Today By a Staff Correspondent of = the Post-Dispatch. CONVENTION HALL, curcaco,, PROGRAM AFTER “BIG Occupant of Sissies Tells June li.——-What the Sn dint deole- gation did during the conventicn ses- sion today. The delegation remained = teated | during the 38-minute denionstration for Gen. Wood, Not a Missouri Jcie- gate joined in the cheering. Baward W. Foristel of St. Louis. delegate at large, today gave this eptimate of the Missouri vote On the! fireat ballot: Lowden, 18; Johnson, | §; Sproul, 4. and Wood, 4, witn two! wmacecounted for. Nat Goldstein and “‘Bobby’’ Moore. Missouri's $2500 pair, did not occupy , their seats much of the time. They were present when the convention was called to order, but went out | shortly afterward, for fresh air, thev said. They were not in the delega tion during the Lowden demonsitri- tion, Dickey Takes Nap. Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City. delegate-at-large, was asleep when the Lowden shouting began. He was clapping his hands when he awak- ened, Among the Missourians who joine’ {NOK AND JOHNSON, TGKET DESIRED BY THE INSIDE MANAGERS Plan| for Wood to Show Strength, Lowden Come Up, and, if He Fails, Give TEN MEN SAID TO HAVE STOLEN BARREL Johnson Chance or Two. ee _ THREE” ARE TRIED OUT een eee Knox, Sproul or Harding to Be Offered; if These Fail, Then Managers Will Con- hes sider Hughes, Hoover, Lenroot. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent for (the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright, Lue COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 11 (il a. m.)—LKven if the public could be told all that was said, all that was' | promised, all that was planned in the conferences which lasted well into ,the morning, the said public would only know the strategy—not the .re- sult. For as the Republican Na- | in the Lowden parade around the! tional convention enters into its final hall, carrying banners and flags. Curtice Moyer-Wing, Robert Flick, Carr Hartshorn, John N. Pryor an. | Stage—-the actual naming of candi- were Mrs. W. A. Swan, Mrs. Alice| dates for President and Vice Presi- «} dent—the pledges and assurances | Fred Essen. Not joining in the ma-{ exchanged behind closed doors by | rade, but cheering in their seats, were | the busy managers of individual as- r lL, F. Dehart, T. J. Franks and Dr.| pirants for the nomination mean | room Ra 8. Brown. Franks was elected as only fe concerted effort to name a | a Wood delegate. “Senator Spencer announced this orning that he would vote for Sen- | ator Harding on the first ballot. “National Committeeman Babler | and E. L. Morse of oxcelsior Springs, the Lowden paymaster in. | Missouri, arrived at the Missouri sec- | tion in the midst of the Lowden dem- | onstration. “Don't let them take aie recess,” | Morse ordered his delegation: ‘‘vote. down any attempt to adjourn.” Fred €. Sasse of Brunswick joined | th the Johnson parade through the alales, but none of the Missourians ed greatly excited by the n demonstration. t vote. Roy H. Monter of Car- said he had been informed ne permit their alternates ito, However, the alternates are nowweccupying seats in the delega- WAN, 84, STRUCK BY AUTO ys WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DIES bs to Fractured Skull — y-Seventh Motor Vehicle Fatality This Yoar. am Hoppaugh, 84 years old. ®, 2609 South Grand = § avenue, today at the city hospital of a ured skull! suffered last Wednes- Might when struck as he was ing Grand avenue near Victor by an automobile driven by -@®ourt, cashier of the Gravois . St. Louis County. His death the forty-seventh motor vehi- Atality since Jan. 1. ugh had run past the front tear northbound on Grand and came into the path of temobile which was runnine ~Ound beside the car. Rehme hat his speed was not more 5 miles an hour and that he mphed within five feet. He gave “ey om” a charge of felonious . ; : mJ =g ent before his death. It ‘’fown that he has any Woe HAS A HEAT WAVE ; Tempcrature 982. lated Presse. CAGO, June 11.—A continua- ‘er a ih e heat wave which has en- | hicago for two days was | for today by the chief of | ure yesterday was 92, a rec- | for the year, and led to compar- i“ With weather conditions at the | j blican convention here in When it rained for 60 consec- | vurs, a record for Chicago. B death, the first of the year, we prostrations from the heat re i to the police yester- . tinued absence of Goldstein | 880. Moore from the delegation seats hase @iven rise to a report that they ower residing “at Memorial | by the name of Hiram Johnson who |} knows what is happening on the in- side and who knows what the effort of the old guard is going to be. He is being assured that he will have his chance just as soon as Wood is eliminated and Lowden’s strength is tested and the hint is given him. that he had better herd his delegates until each one of his rivals has | finally gotten out of the race. y Rehme, 27, 3511 Kings- | j conservative acceptable to the regu - | lar Republican organization. The | order of events based upon some}, ‘knowledge of what the board of Strategy is mapping out on the in- side of this convention is this: 1. Let Wood show his maximum strength on the first few ballots, and let Johnson hold his delegates intact. 2. Let Lowden come up and pass Wood in the totals. Make a final drive inside the New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts delegations for Lowden. 3. If Lowden doesn't get the “break,”’ and merely holds his lines intact, with no evident chance of taking delegates from Leonard Wood, a ballot or two for John- son's benefit will be tried. 4. If all three leaders fail to get a majority, the board of strat- egy will offer Knox or Sproul or Harding, with the certainty that Harding will at least be given the vice presidency, if Johnson de- clines it. 5. If the convention’ refuses Knox or Sproul or Harding, then Senator Penrose and the old guard, who are sitting on the board of managers, will be compelled to go to other compromise candidates, like Hughes, Hoover, Lenroot, but | none of the insiders believe the situation will get that far. Shrewd California Gentleman. Now there is a shrewd gentleman | ' ' But the California Senator has played the poker of politics in his own State and also in the United States Senate and he is not so easily held in line. Indeed, Johnson is keeping the Lowden forces on edge iby continually hinting or gesturing in the direction of Leonard Wood. if Johnson threw his delegates to Wood, the eminent Major-Cieneral | would win this nomination in a walk. 'So long, however, as Johnson thinks there is a remote chance for him to win, he will not withdraw in snvy- body's favor. So it is necessary for the man- and Three Prostrations Are |@gers' who oppose Wood to *eep ‘dangling before Johnson the oros- | pect of winning the nomination him- self. It is interesting to record ‘n- this connection that Senator Johnson. has had within the last 24 hours con- ferences with Tobias Hert, manag¢er moet Bureau, the highest | of the Lowden boont, and with John T. Kine, who represents Senacor) Penrose. Both King and Hert “re vehemently opposed to the Wood | candidacy and to Frank Hitchcock. Hitchcock, by the way, is repre | sented as having told i eeathnanetes | ‘delegates that, if he wins this ‘gat for Wooed, Will Hays will be cis- placed as national chairman and the | ——— ae Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ‘& a ~ CARETAKER HELD AFTER THEFT BIXBY S WhISKY. Chauffeur, Discharged Implication. of Visit of Two Parties, Says Offer Was Made to Him to Split Profits. ‘r of Lindell boulevard and King's highway, revolvers W hile | mer chauffeur 7 Clayton avenue. second floor of the garage in apart- | hall from the |} | said to have taken place. Most of Family Away. paring to retire oper ‘went down into the .d driven into the g1 » friends of Bixby : ‘ was disabled and they way to get a jack for them, the men covered him ‘and forced him to lie on his back in| ‘r taking from him his revolver and keys. ‘guard him and ; y with five more men, : It was charged that Solly drink of whisky to a prohibition enforcement agent in his restauran. -— order, there still were great patches rapping for order on a newly made of empty seats in the delegates’ sec- gavel plank. The new pounding: tion and the platform was almost board for Senator Lodge's gavel wat empty. The croWd sent up an ever- an innovation. It Was composed growing rumble of conversation several planks as a shock abso while it waited for the party leaders for a table, Dut it lacked the ta . to get through with their confer- punch. Yesterday he had neari« ences in their hotels a mile away. smashed the thin table top. Tre When 9:45 passed. the delegates’ Rev. John Meyer of Chicago offered space Was pretty well filled but not prayer. | . : a single one of the first line leaders The delegates kept impatienti¥ had put in his appearance. The swinging their fans and shuffling. band filled In with something that their feet during the prayer and aff? sounded like a lullaby. erward Senator Lodge rapped har For the first time since the con-' meny times before he got the coa- vention began, candidater for the vention quieted down. presidency were missing from the By « rising vote In a roar of ap« ‘ | : ’ ee os ee ee ee ee |

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a A ttl eet ett. _ > gee } ~ NR I | groups. had been on about » & o . - ey. Fae A otge Mee — = _*. ’ rd . ay > we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, - 1920. gr ee Rew ee Hee a eel Dae sels x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Roosevelt’s Sister Gets Ovation When She Makes Seconding ‘Speech le - ae i a ~ —— ee ee . —_ — plause the convention then a resolution offered by Moure * £zpressible Theodore ably now and to be loved as long our triots Benator Lodge more cheers that the for the convention tions for passed when began Kansas. adopted Alexander P. expressing “in- death of unutter- as of Pittsburg, loss’’ over the Roosevelt, ‘loved its noble pa- nation cherishes Nominating Speeches Begin. announced amid time had come to hear nomina- Presidency Alabama the roll] call of 10:06. Arizona yielded In a noisy demonstration the states to at Gov. Allen was escorted to the plat- form. with cheered, hats and handkerchiefs hands crowd shook the pennants, Allen began Senator lLodre (ov. Allen and waving Wood his speech nominating Wood. During Gov Wood's record Wood of (jen the with Allen's recital of public service, supporters interjected frequent cheers There amone the a mild rumble up. ers breaking in with Allen recounted the WAS much moving around delegates, however, of conversation kept were many Wood boost- gallery. and they kept applause, as Gov achievements of There in the his candidate. When the Governor mude a crack at William J. Brvan’'s celebrated dic tum about a fo arms at where the press hox had his nose to his manuscript, ing to write on a plump men springing looked down was sitting in the Nebraskan tryv- while shov- million overnight, he Mr. Brvan Put industriouslys woman writer was ing through the narrow aisle behind his chair. If he heard the reference he did not let on dr rangements were Gov. Fpeech, down v. faundry Quickly Wilted. Allen worked hard at his and the perspiration rolled over his quickly wilted laun- While the speech was going on ar- made for Gov. Lowden's nominating speech to fol- low gates, next on the roll, Arkansus dele- said the State Gen. Wood's. would vield to Illinois. California, name next in line, Was Senator Johnson, the “hig three.” At the concluding word Allen's nominating sands of many ers Which badge of the Wood loosed from seu Wood Demonstration Starts. of Gov. speech, thou- colored trukey feath- been the convention people, were the Coli- ver the have the celling of and floated down cheering delegates. The lights were turned on to the photographers a many rive chance mounted of those on the floor Chairs and waved Wood banners. Approximately gates, dele. were two hundred perhaps more or less, i'nomination. and ’ the ‘parently to! disposing of ' friend, while. taking part in the cheering and flag. waving. Many of those on the floor velled like real Indians and = they } looked like Indians, with the hair of | the women and men decorated ers, sh TC's be the motto of the running through the corner a bunch of rooters kept up a continual the collars of the by the falling feath- Wood, let's £0." seemed confusion of shouting. In one tom tom of igootie Philippine’ music. “It's Wood; printed on ro.’ also of the blue let's was many and White banners waving over the Wood When the demonstration 10 minutes the inevitable procession started It was led by delegates from Min-. nesota and it started making its Wav about the convention hall just as Senator Lodge had come to the front of the platform and rapped for or- de r. down as the and gathered back again parade He went mentum, It looked strange to many of the old-timers to see women for the first time among the marchers. Wood people (“hang- their the up: slogan, took "We want. Wood,” as their marching crv California supplied flags to various friendly delegations to be waved the interest of Johnson. delegates from The several | Nebraska favorable to Wood immediately conmmandeered them when the procession started. The convention managers SAW prospects of a very long session when the demonstration went on and on. They guessed the suporters of the Other candidates would try the Wood people, that balloting might be In the gallery behind the a big group started Wood,” some enthusiast unmasked a to outdo the result long delayed. platform women Wood, with of men and yelling: “Wood, in an endless rhythm. noise. maker that kept time to the yells and sounded like a big buck saw. When the noise had lasted for minutes Senator Lodge tried again to * get order, but the demonstrators only replied with a renewed noise. about died down, faithfulsa were outburst of the parading but the not willing At times General's to keep qutet or sit down, ~ At the 20-minute milepost the de}- egates showed signs of quieting. but the galleries kept up the din. cheer leaders standing in many of the sec- tions and whooping it up every time there seemed any possibility that the demonstration would end Still Going After Half an Hour. The “Wood, Woal, Wood" repe- tition made an easily rec ognized im - Nation of broke out intermittently, bined with bucksaw drowned and the cheering in the other soldiers It come. the marching. and the tom, tom and contraption, blaring of the horns parts of the hall. During the demonstration Hitchcock, rank supreme chief of Wood forces, was on the platform fonferring with Frank Knox, his ‘floor leader. When the noise makers had been Se We it for half an hour they still were | kind ! ‘from Europe in.” to ‘marched eat. moO} | ,out ’ circulating | 17. administrator of ability in| carrying large pictures of the canui- necticut, while | (movie Wave 15 had . waining beadway an.!l Senator got delegate almost | /Round and round through the dele- | the Wing strong and the chairman was. - making no further attempt to put on ‘the | aw ' few minutes later. however, Sen- ) Lodge renewed his pounding. the gavel, but all the good it did | Was the gymnastice benefit of | | Sign of abatement. i Tiny A Cay : of the Gelegates seemed to but the nolse was still vociferous. 200 delegates, and maybe more, tak- | Senator ought to lor the most agree with convention be willing to Lodge that the go on with its work. part they sat glum and emitted never a peep, but the galleries re- plied to the chairman’s vattat with a renew burst of noise. At 35 minutes the ws attempted by the delegates and first hushing SUMMARIES OF PRINCIPAL OMINATING SPEECHE galleries themselves. The demon- stration quicted down somewhat 4s the noise, like escaping steam, pecr- vaded the hall, but there were also is many renewed cheers. — The dele cheered Allen Lodge the end of 40 miINn-. Wood said delegates all were in American. that the galleries unless they quieted COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 11. In his speech nominating Major-Gen- Wood, Henry J. sdeclared the Leonard GOV. of was that Gen. known gates when S*.- Kanas at the and cleared best that the purposes pub- ator today —s in the sense peo- their would be down The announcement got the desired at once Senator Lodge Frank Knox New to second Gen. Wood's pees ple know his beliefs and as they know those of no other lic man. He began the Wood's achievements as Governor of Wood's in ¢ he said, clean most unselfish thing this na- dlid people. It than of a busi- he marked who prevail- for a man as President The President, Al- argued, must be both a business man and a statesman. Speaking of Wood's pre-wat he said: platitudes of (en. his four recital with Cuba. was the result and presented Hampshire of years work ‘uba. demonatration est and the Lowden evel While the Wood et was running plans for counterpart were in progress. At heads of aisles were men with flags and Lowden lithographs ready unfurled as soon as the Illinois was offered private of the the convention the General's needy work vet it the business for a the said, T10n more man, as one Was ness Wood ing demand meets to he Governor's name (so Knox, a former Rough Riders, told that New Hampshire. native State, regarded him “not as 4 of the State but a son of the whole nation.” 4 Mrs. Robinson Speaks. night.” The speaker got a lot of of the but not so much as did Mrs. Douglas Wood. and of Nis later work in train- Robinson of New York, still in jng the KEighty-ninth Division, at mourning for her brother, Col. Camp Funston, Kan. When he was Koosevelt, when she took the plat- not permitted accompany the di- form to second Gen. Wood's nomi- vision France, the Governor said, nation, The first woman ever to per- he back without whimpering, form that function in a national con- determined train another division vention, rot a rising OV&alION | oven better than the Fighty-ninth. when was introduced bv Sena- He then praised Wood's work at tor Lodge. To stop the demonstra- he accepted a responsi- tion Mrs. Robinson waved her hand. he might have evaded, She spoke with a clear, carrying where securits was brought voice, with crisp enunciation, @aP- | Wiinout the firing of a shot. He mare with } ease to the mentioned similar work in Omaha depths of the hall. and in West Virginia. Mrs. Robinson declared — Peaisine the candidate wanted Leonard Wood for President, openness to advice and because he was mv brother's + ily : oe . Gov. Allen said but because he is his type ol Ohm Beestdaad len work for preparedness, “We heard from him no nmillion men springing to arms over Hle told of the establishing Plattsburg training camp by SOT) cheers, to to came to she she where which (sary, bility and ene for his suggestion, “not not seek to he will man.’ Mrs. Robinson, continuing in a well pitched, ringing voice, said: “Il can speak to vou as one of the mothers of New York State, who knows it Was because of the sight and courage of Leonard that their sons went overseas fighting machines, and not as non fodder.” Mrs. Robinson ing and a direct, which reminded — — — —- -_- The States (‘alifornia Wheeler (*o!] lioosevelt Johnson, who candidate on the Progressive ticket in 19172. Hie velt as having that fitted to be LDPresident The November election £0 ing to be by the platform of either party,” W heele! declared. personality of the candidate, he aid. will be the determining fac- tol A vellow dark hot cold. HuUuSsSiIness DN of an of was his quoted i suid johnson is not won impossible, Wil. nerveless, aogz 18 and a se cannot capable, administra- mm mood for not otter a unsympathetic TiO The lie “crown Vie Adoo, voters are 1n letting the possibly ig against warned prince succeed menning the head ot bie asked of voters wh had primary was “the adVnNAaSty tens of thousands nathe On namie that wireless Johnson's the replied have a written ballots where printed,- and man sympathies hu- all own.” “No $6 over him, hove speaker said; $25,000 tip from the friend}y Standard OUT king = h his ¢t and penny from his purse alled in the pocket politician.” Johnson becomes It declared, he will without the ayiwer,”’ order in all disorder aneel has been the pired C)000) ‘One hand found not a Or a as ts Way nto reasury; private been st elie, -me- has of a ‘show If speaker nancial mercy. “which to esident, the glo es or he places in high ghouls” ‘This 1s and and said, law sends crime places rN ati y uat- waiting. without quiet brow ana tenipt The compact, brushed crowd. To restore ine pret- mans them churned up welled pussed the senator paraders kept afthough orl Several of T\ ot £ot as they the ut them they telling primary chairman stand. the as speakers’ Lodge to “‘hold a Twenty-five mnutes the had loose, but kept with the ana dele- places, but galleries kept up, was just a hall was been tried to quiet it, little luck lle tuble dancing and shouted thie \VIost THe. Johnson noise Lodge he had chairman's blows, to Senator at fi the his gavel delegates to seuts the tuke Hisles of buck Im the the demonstration hour old when the enough Senator lodge Representative Schall, the of Congress from Min- seconded Senator John- nomination. Led the front of the platform by his little boy, Representative Schall was greeted by “a new burst applause. He began his with energy which kept Johnson sympathizers cheering constantly. “It's the ‘at heart of the Amer- ican people,” said Schall, “that de mands the nomination of Hiram Johnson. Word come trom the bedside that prophet In Philadelphia that should nominate the the American people est That Hiram drawn a other clear the rlates got into the and halt stilled present blind member nesota, who noise fo! to son's to oO} speech an the almost . gre has great the man have can ot convention whom great- neo 11) the mean Johnson, plat can- confidence man than This convention form that will didate It would dates like a lion's er animal.” | Johnson, candidate take American remember the Ten Commandments and forget,” if vou please, the “14 points.” kixtra Two Minutes Given, When Lodge anrrounced that Representative Schall’s had expired there were on. go on.’ but when asked if it was W the rules and ceed, some of the “No.” The Senator unanimous tional minutes the prevailing gates time cluded his slide of cheers Richard Doherty seconded Senator and said New dy judicious the other has tit rit robe any otner not on some oth- Senator the speaker said, was the kind “to oft people he to Senator cries of “Go chairnian anted suspend the aker delegates then that given of the to Spe said for addl- and asked two Schall, the good.’ The and Schall in another eonsent be dele- extra cootie land- verdict was “Good, was accorded speech Jersey C*its Johnson's and of also nomination the aspirations with “‘a tranimeled of It was after 2 o'clock erty concluded and the to show plainliv that etting hunery. the chairmen sent and of sandwiches Jerse \ link their and un (sate Doh delegates be thev were sey 1 a! keast stood ren 1 son (;olden hefore yan tired wna state delegation got bundles pass around Another ator Johnson was ry O'Neill of Michigan hie Michigan candidate resident “whose convictiaqms on ular questions can found without a search warrant.’ Two More Women Speak. Mrs. Katherine An seconded Senator Johnson. She asked man be nominated whom the en could support “with a heart and with clean hands.” That was all of the Johnson speechmaking and the call of the States was resumed Colorado candidate. Connecticut vielded Massachasetts and Speaker. Gil Coolidge in na- of out to seconding speech for Sen made by sid for pop - wanted a be Los geles the name of Weorli- whole neo to lett tion. The cheers placed Go nomi nominating speech got repeat- ed and when Speaker Gillett concluded the Massachusetts delega- tion stood up and gave Gov, Cooldge three cheers A few others in the of , named 1 j delegations }ington, tion i tinetly, iwas a “real D0 | the | not | y tive re handle, “fie ; (ent | in mon candi-g | ‘rina ident: | Hall, Black. time} pro- iwere price Charles drawing Phillipps Edson of that a. had would find favor all-important den strength in New Waterway Plank of Platform Adopted by the Republicans CHICAGO, June 11. the Associated Press rea text of the plank on water transportation adopt- ed by the Republican nation- convention “We declare it follows: to be to encourage and water transportation service and facilities in connection commerce of the United States.” al our pol- ie develop with the of other states also applauded Carlisle Peiffer seconded the nomina- deliberately and dis- declared her candidate American, born on the July,’ and behHeved In “co- domination. the egwation Mr=s marriage Wi actress Pritchard. when the and stood and Alexandra Slass Spe: of Lex- iking she Fourth ot oOperaulion, At the the Massachusel big bunch of who before her andra Carlisle, anh Judge Peter C. Dciaware passed resumed North Carotita for udge Jeter © }* Senator Marion when he not «hy of spe eon’ tUsion tet if Poiffer, A\lex- roses stares aWws “lorida ne Puen beut- went vielled to meomination of J by tormer ble cheered plattorm th: ancidates of the convention and more ‘felegates were chewilgs mn some drinking one-heolf beverages, and hum of eonvenhil ara le) the With lepding « ine Le the three however, to r over, oratory mass becate Nlany f | est less tile | ie } (se and one cent kept continuously: The in the itributed to the first celegate to collapse rratios Was A\lexander Miudlebury, Vt He was hie spital shower hall The jes seats restlessness from Dunnet: taken *o 4 Water. the box directiv at the front f the speakers’ plattorm got momentary relief fro mthe heat when in the course of a sweeping overturned a water pitcher and down a shower of. water. had hecome great had finished that h hear donly a few feet of Ice Some ot those in press and ‘bhe before \ qr}e . lee rolse Sa) ix hiutler | ule 400 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND FOR RALSTON CO. be away. (‘ontinued From Page One. Pine streets IS\%4 he the and distributors the United States. the company Presidént Danforth Hall were out of town, Danforth having gone to Princeton to his graduated. No Large Dividends Paid. Robert A. Blac, treasurer of the today said the earnings on stock had de- the expansion of and that no large div- ever been paid said, had been rapid, the volume business at the time being vour times as great as it was in 1916. The company has mills and branch offices in six large cities in addition to its main plant St. Louis Black refused to profits the company stock had been or had been paid on that he did not matter in which interest mercial and in has grown manufacturers and feeds in At the offices dav it said and Secretary to one of food or Was see Son company, the common voted largely. business, been to the idends had expansion, and at times the company’s he st what the on what divi- this stock, think this the public SAV of ifs dends SAVINE Was A had any The officers Co, are W. H. Woodson Ik William Vice presidents; secretary, and treasurer Prices Had to Be Increased, Black attributed the company's 400 per cent incre; In volume of business during the war pertod to the prices which. it was forced output as a resuit price it had to While the total “us no greats! rhnan the United Stutes entered “The business expanded the higher he farmers realized such high prices for their cattle, milk and eggs that willing to pay an increased for feed which in the production of those products.” the Ralston Pu- Danforth, presi- Woods, Samiple and ASa Kdward T. Robert oft Rrackett, I’. Seay, ise increased charge the to for its mcreased raw materials, of profit w in the period before the war crt teit fe) volume cle spite prices,” said, ‘““hecause aided KNOX AND JOHNSON TICKET DESIRED BY THE INSIDE MANAGERS - ee rem ein ue. —-_---—- —— - former Postmaster-CGenera! the campaign Can Name the the forth made Candidate. are carried back the biuffs and feints in the preat Johnson is really out of it and oniv in that can presidential candidate by his and with in another con- So messuges ania and are game. is powerful name the iSling he delegates of rele: favor tender The belief persists that. when he is once convinced that he can't win, he will go on the ticket with Phil- ander C. Knox, former Secretary of State, former Attorney-Genéral, for- mer friend of Roosevelt and Taft. unquestionably the man who not merely with the Pennsylvania delega which one of three holding the balance of power, but with the New York and Massachusetts dele- gations. Knox, Penrose, and tion. is brought out inherit the Low- York and Mass- and, together with Penn- who was first by would achuseltts, ‘tial « : tis td ‘homa or Butler, | gesture, | SO nt | Of when ‘carefully ' of crowd It | largest | of | to- | \ ‘the ‘neously Lowden Has a Shade the Best of Manufactureé Convention Enthusias a eee Artificial Demonstrations, However, F ails t Give Indication of Candidates’ Relative 7 Strength Among the Delegates. | . — _ of the. Mrs. De In seca verdict of many ience on the speech of Robinson New York nomination of Wood. She Thedore Roosevelt, whm, to “my brother.” Robinson displaved true hoosev ian Vigor in her gestures, and, her famous brother, showed h 'un adept coiner ol quotable phe lam for Leonard Wood,” she “not be he was my broth friend, but because he ts him That aroused a genuine, spontap cheer. “We want no vilosnargi heen| Went on, “we want realizable bout and we want to realize them.” Again: “We don't want the who takes the psychological ment: W want the man who m the psvchological moment.” Hearty Ring in Applause, Mrs. Robinson's speech wags cheered so long aS Allen's, but was a heartier ring in the app The Lowden demonstration next. Lowden, too, had a wo ' seconder Mrs. Fletcher Dobyy v: ‘hicagwo. Gov. Morrow of Kens supporting Lowden, proved neal spell binder. He got with his triump hantly shoy “Republican Nentucky.” ‘Give, ‘the nomination,” he thund “and he'll bring home the Daron the fall.’ theme NeXt, (‘alifornia. ‘That meant Charles S. Wheeler of | came forward to tell the worl Hiram He started by extolling: glory the state of “Califor nia” the crowd he waved menace of McAdoo, “the ( prince’ in the White House, only moderate ripples | ee ee Johnson on the ° : ‘okea » publican cKe p* Me io for emer Mention of Funds Jeered, | the name of his Wheeler let a little more alr ou approved manner | the Johnson boom by a vera all nominating speeches, let the; °” the other candidates In re know that he had in mind|t® Johnson's “wholly inad Wood. Immediately. thou- fund.” That plainly riled a blue and green feathers| Portion of the delegates and men high up amone the|showed their resentment with the crowd, and boos. Wheeler's speech, ft ful] of putting Johnsonian pep inte de-| gathered, dragged out to a J@ } that was plainly irksome to the © alt gates — broke out 1S, y ‘ American flags speech ended and big pictureg,, from the Washington Correspondent; Was the of the Post-Dispatch. CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO 1!1.—The manufactured en thusiasm for the big three presiden andidates in the convention to indication of, thelr among the cdelegates “spontaneous demon Wood, Lowden By the ot the sister f referred June i day rela Rave no strength Kach of the strations' —for Johnson——-had manifestly been fully planned:-in advance, and needed heroic stimulation to alive through the period fixed for its continuance by the managers. The Johnson followers had expected to let loose a hurricane, had the same artificial those of the Wood = and shouters Most of the occu- pants of the galleries appeared rath er bored by the whole proceeding. It any possible distinction can be drawn the three outbreaks it is that possibly because this his had a shade the of it The Lowden show was material lv aided, by a stunt of the Okla.- delegation, who carried Miss Disney of Muskogee shoul teall at the Lowden consist- and care- each RUSS keep I their efforts flavor Lowden aS AmMmones Lowden, is best home State, LOO, mc i be it head | pand Dorothy high around the of their parade. The ery, aside from Miss Disney, ed of pictures of the Illinois Govern. which shots up on standards throughout the hall the mention of his name by Congressman Roden- | nerve. Scetli- at Allen Reads His Speech. Wood affair which started the followed a nominating (jov. Henrv Allen of Kan- counted a dark horse Allen read his speech, The eontest, of over speech by himself candidate. which aroused applause. Allen. concealed candidate, in the Sa, noise Leonard sands of red, let loose by rafter fluttered down over Wood men on the floor did their duty, going through the ritual manded on such occasions—vyelling, vaving flags and Wood pennants | and marchin gabout the floor. When demonstration showed signs of languishing. the chant of ‘‘Wood,|Johnson were hung Wood, Wood" was started simulta- | leries at the two ends of the hall, | | at sevéral points in the gal-/|California delegates paraded, ca@ / as if by prearranged signals. ling standards bearing Johneailil legends. The noise making ran appointed course and finaly,,, weenie ois aoh leries, This kept the noise going for a while | longer. ‘The best speech of the day,’ | ee ~—_ -_——- - —_- = —— -— = . —- ee — - — ee a --- --- = - - - 2 The | eadyv | of | pres- | that | Lowden com- | urday fand keep the convention here to the, David s. A. | ito they | Statement favoring ratification of the | tions.” ' | fect of a ' Senator nominating | | Massachusetts, plank which was adopted these fac- | (M j ‘tors would be enoug this > PLANTERS’ BARROO me may be necessary to make the TO BE HEADQUARTE: ae Knox and Coolidge to catch OF DRY CANDID¢ 4 fancy of Massachusetts, and, ‘if isn't there are some watt delegates in populous Ohio who might be brought into camp by | making the ticket Knox and Hard- ing. All eration effort svivania, win. It ticket the possible, The Pine Planters Hotel, street with bar and feet rail still in their place, will bereoaste pied for the next seven weelila” campaign headquarters for Ohaties M. Hay, bone-dry candidate terme: Democratic nomination for States Senator Campaign literature, Hay's views in support tion and the League of Natior#é enant, will stacked on them hogany, where highballs an@® rickeys not long ago moved if direction, and currency in the'6 direction, _ The barroom the hotel Supreme hibition sion been adverse. have returned to its old use. me gen. | planned to install a aruege after the primary campaign fs : of irre- ‘T chose the place chiefly concilables led bys Johuson, “* MicCorniaa “oie nN ~ wen | of its eonvenient location,’ Ha But T am glad to show. also, TH tlemen'’s agreement that they would have no prejudice ag: not favor the treaty and Wilson who haves oe i prorageci te 4 '. been I 1 aq League in Chicago ness, and the places “occup tut former Senator | ides Peri 7 one ithat business | hope the €e ; «eke ‘ ‘ ' lujuor dealers will prosper. as F ment. insisted cn an I I , derstand manv of them aren ine. ’ moves under consid- the convention makes an finish its business by Sat night. A deadlock in the bal.- would upset all caleulations these are as to loting middle of next week “Liverybody Won, Nobody Lost,” on Republican Treaty Piank. Everybody won, nobod\ lost. That's the only interpretation which can be placed upon the unanimous adoption of the plank in the Repub- lican national platform with respect the League of Nations Evervbody won except Leonard Wood, and thereby a tale Back arors, be was held va management pend ("ourt'’s decision on the enactments. Had the the room i al possibly hangs Ne Washington, all the group Senators in including A ae ‘Tan’ Agree - mative Murray ¢ to the affir treaty “‘With proper reserva He almost won his fight. He had a mafority with him. but a. hard threat from the Borah-Johnson | may be wrong group that thev would carry the bat- ~. The Republican tle to the floor caused the board of Making a statement reerlapiee running this convention to future policy toward take serious counsel what Versailles except inference eight be the effect, first, of a that extent preserves the ast ror J%hnson victory on the league issue, Of Senator Hiram Johsson. 7 ne if he made an impassioned speech, the other hand. does make an af and, ‘ond, what might be the ef- “tive statement for tnternatio tye Johnson defeat, if the dele- |} OPeration§ to accom plishe instructed for the Callfornia COMplete freedom of action apie were released. | United States ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH Founded by JOSEPH _ PULTE Dee 22 1m he Fa r rublf the and © Streets, peace wherein nt ae party ay concern the Trea time discovering as to hy te Sere be a. Fates those of battie scars Senator nTe Crane The felt by only former Analysis of the Plank. the Published Lat): of Nations) hy: oe Anaivzing lLeagrue miter : ; oer 4 ’ : reuiat iust be e ‘onsidera- | _ must be taken into considera | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR tion: statement guage ‘if he rh ne A em miated h’rees« i* etclusivo! titied to the use for republication ¢ ' dispatches credited to tt er credited in this oaper ar news published herein All lication of special dispatches he rein & reserved. ‘ the on 1. Senator Johnson wanted Versailles Treaty and a league any form under the provisions of that treaty denounced. He got out of it a refutation for the covenant drawn by Mr. Wilson, but no flat that the purposes of in- ternational co-operation vaguely ex. pressed in the platform would not be carried out through the medium of) a covenant to which reservations might subsequently be attached To that extent alone did Senator John- | son compromise, though the §lan- is so carefully balanced that. desires, he can claim vie tory and his followers will have a SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAL ADVANCE HY Daiiy and Sunda, Toaily wit Pevnut in Munday Oniy One your Remit iether money order «ar liy (Carrier orhe Sear ™=tist) one rar order ule exchenge Tour ana Seb Aasti@e.* ‘ “Sunday, Wa wedealere Fleewhert a Month. Bunday, 1@@ ae vecond classe matter ibe Postofficew at St La of Maren 3 Ar. t Kinloch. one Da 4 ‘ef ' Through Ne Daily oniw. >ix as the Entered ave at s 0 the act ‘ under Rell, Olive 6oo0n in the roll of states, came barren of tHe | wat By Irvi CHICAGO, Jt burning questio whether Hiram) ning for the pre vice presidency. weather. A man who ar «tate from the C noon reported t} jave Desert he « a Yack rabbit— were walking. Kansas were lay! that in Yuma th istered 108 in course, one didn’ shade. unless on: Even so, I dar sertion that the fhis time of writ grilled Chicago. day night if pre continue and the holds on. the few will undoubtedly every candidate than 175 peunda, hygtene if not « that by then eve: will be too badly |: select for their st long, lean, slim p withstand any ell Leading politic looking in the e¢ reading that the dark man, coml Rut if I deemed offer any advice | the dark man, W to keep his bunc Coming with a b epfit the dele@tabi gentlemen who | nently mentioned clined to earry the still farther | woul bitlous Mr. Adam who fa trying to v dential nominatio: apples from his a wotihd suggest to port a carload of ice and wo after th deed, as | looked neross the Coliseur heaving sea of h humanity——no, I ad midityv—I sald to w wise candidate we: to tap a keg of old- eould start a stam tion. - if the heat does cates the Chicage | Thev have droll in Chicage. At ¢ permitted to run ¢ destrian at a time more than one pe satiweccrossing ma cobeastion, and th ro mgr for bh car mis a 4 tet firat attemp heing required to g# the block before | try. Any pedeatr sidewalk before be hounds and the pol acta as official ae toss him back ow n@eain. before play driver striking a p ing blow is requir divots. Striking a counts three for t ing a thin man eo a dog counts one, at Mavor Willlam Vf absolutely forbidde Ee NOTED WHIST EX ~ MYSTERIOUSL Found Seated tn © Wound tn His NEW YORK, Jt Surrounds the viole day df Joseph Biwel whist expert and a books on auction at Eiwell was foun¢ keeper seated in a room with a bullet y head from which he Utes after having be hospital, Detectives, Inclined to advane suicide, later prone One of murder. No revolver was tivea picked a bull aNd discovered the on the floor Elwel ry and many valuat Untouched. On a Chatr on which BI lay several unopene Wibch had been A | bore bloodataina, “Liocyd.”’ ype. blood -staine “Liord.” which was Was from lilevd Ge of his horses, which Kentucky tracks The housekeeper, today in the Elwel fashionable Riverale found her employe chair, clad in his pa, ing from the heme blood smear on the from:the chair Elwell shared his friends, but they hi the city recently. H ater party last night “Bight returned hom His evening clothes | his bed, but the bed , — disturbed. new element of Jectéd into the cas chauffeur, Edward | that he understood h 1s iy but that he ; y

Page 3

peech » ‘* . » ’ 7 *. _ the usiasm , Re av. eve r, s R Fai Pao “| ic ' ; y! - be i mM \ oe my “ sao a! of ? : -° sen, Samia . ; . } ps¢" _ nudi sy! my \ evel She we B “ay toe . . is c y hei ed oth whm th Hic Irvi Tot + st uc ra te - pe oa AGO in S iner herr ures ong _whe gw ¢ ’ Ju . Co 2O or « dhe hey. wien i nin ther juesti re bb. ne ene qe ike ce ~~ pa . of ay i Ww: od.”’ pl se wea esi . Jot of i¢ tas : we jt t s) pre } ie I le = Ause Ss on sh ied te A her dene esid BeOS ho the tia Ma ba ' 1s ‘ lw aie > is ash: e imt 7 ihie, s hi hom, tee fro who he or ial r) S Wm it h nav | MM © sy] ms s n m ar ol oO 1 ed e |] e a ant vilo onta self.’ jave repo the rrive he: m tli a Or of ooks rec Ww reu! reas nar negy & Des rted Coas dit is t 1e | ©& Feces i som as ogni: th “ ney zatole ¥ a a. sert h ee ve 1a sé he teat Be ge _ me on thou zed t e *y 1. ; “© r “4 e . "es 'S Set hi gz by EST ENE g Vv 1} . » 1 s . 17 ——¢ . Sing . af ‘ r and he és ; ‘ : ‘er ic eo 8 olog the hat sw ie. ane cov g t) ter al s e om wks 2uCS re ow " ian Rien anal iste in a lz ay he yote - aart li ars wh bret is ” Sra ny i ion “ al) r u av — tt ch o- Or whi ile 1e ' 1e . n en ne ho ' co ed m vir Sia] : as tri rt il wae fy ‘ re neon in | he ; Nes ur 10 a iz Ss d of sin ries v aad AW 1» of Ka a ¢ 0 N's 4 nak . sh se ' the shi the t} g & s do wai av if me le] _ ‘. a “sy ade , one in f mona red , he}! lel vt ore at t son iting th the tte a All ch ima, “Eve one aidn't h rmon ae mee me ‘ye d Res ethir for io: a sae @ ; : basil x - / i | . . —_ : _ : ‘ GGe en Ree iy nes Was ~ rtio 1 80 s on hav hades eter and side I ia — see tend a weet oa ‘ Eta the but a! this os lh doing car e to bu reg ing oo) 1 RS nat on ~ terr nel “a “ss h ong th lite } *- AL f a “he ‘ 16 . hi I . © © 1: the - | thund age cal bs and gan yy vag ™ heinous | “ess Ts ~fl he eps he itoran the tet tua conte ere d to ‘the I 1 Rep arc “9 ‘ ite hy : ea av Lefer ’ e | . rar " ’ er Sas I} ‘ei id ibli ? L is] u, ‘ Seca lea take ipa act kanine + ye ze pers = set K Jot eH he dtl the an leen ning oe aol > a ts . Vending De Par Sol e int AS et : ' : ie ) ih ! is re : t. cr 4 ve I. 0 ms mu cr . ' a it if “ an’ ' re ] S pre r- ‘ _ Ke, own ok ark dvie my ith will andi‘ cy nash t lem ened ie a f i ol we (‘on eep man = | a | if st be ione ric} er ae a oer actic a d thi hy ord ay ate at wi B bn tle de hen mt Ww yt low ld atin dle. ° ch his ‘ein eats Et y al . y Rin . Ons me oneal 1 yen the ith ind) Ver ple ied ap ern - is « ee he ull P Re He Cu les me n tle de] it ’ oad \ he ra’ to 8} wl lt | ‘ uf en my pu AG g W 6 ndlid: “ove air ae me etal as ell apt hpwg om by leh 0 Boma ; ’ te ste) ae j o* i" } } : y . . c Ay , ‘ Ba eit s ‘ ry ay at . } La pl ry nr att st ’ iti hy eu va al © Boenctes i} Is yt» met] 1. ! : th s li h or J dne the 90 iy nettrtlon ns dart! cal oned La ns f 0 oT ase a + ac pag a AUN LC yf TOR Preside born —_ cans han se gone © Law's to ra sor sp vith the pp! n iz t ns ek busi at © Ovi pa uve ol deser vir prt 7 we D ers ent n ~—= stit a nov 1e al M re ln eo y Ww es on ol f out isil F or de rt tT) phi el si ‘ th | G ° T¢ On: ‘ in th: uti eh; Ww : law nd oni Lin ed n h joe youl fr iin wi re t} les i df ol ul ani vir t} ic yy oO ” > £ allv an thi et on ane rs & re or ie] ly ‘ pe : in m p d om ati nf mn ; 1 7 s Trhh« thy Ol t} red age it '4 : jar ‘ try M N] r? Cc et \ ad is not of ce ser yo rde leg irk at pi ste ort st } on he Vi any , wi e M © t 8 litt I"¢ le om ce th \“ co od th Ri ve AC: vr: re t nt ad i iz iis } . rei l- ru ne Th ul he ~ le | ‘ ral rer . D CH as imi mvi “ he un ay e w at it ur : ° sol ” 7] ce a ©! gest a \ hy ice ini: mm rp re 12 ris att SO tinie ay a el iS reitte vin w ere try . t} va lror : 1 or iy imaee ne to + oe oye ee to fee iving ry ter. and rhage I van — > _— ot me i. os for EPE "AVENUE. of I can’t ea ted fe r B Mnce yor owes eager rder 7 acco re ed th a ae oaf of in ancl hor | Pee in Vv entl ait » tl oO % OSL vat if pul it} ry: this Y N a den ie C tege fre wit is | lest oii zard to Mi ut t unt are and ke oe] ros s | ter \ t} ‘i vay r alle vhf tls hit ie ve im ed pr te an s hie H N] " ol se an th OK er? 4 Ir . day at he of bi or e- he Be t lk r tl vat iat an Ole “ cl ae d ; ut “ dit int Or in Wi sat Lind | NG ora t} ise ON vin 1e ON: inn > iP ee ‘ of w tw hun 4 it: avi he rok Le er h al pr a ¢ . 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Ww: ce rti 7 AS ie |} n ii as \ na t) hy he ot} OO for r. » li rs red ‘ e d ” be _ » if e of 4 he ben pa ie | g jxe I no hit por att 1) : as ‘ jis " sit cor lt el \er ut d 1c? n c ate thi rf oor W ~ f ir de th r ri 1A al- Si i in 1 !- is ! i isl hi his np ed it oh oor 3 gre wr So ; f @ ; | a 8 , . me or ecr or rvs mis e pe noise ote Ll}. ia a cand t manage y that wo Il am not say , p reas the ts hye — oO ‘ eH val thei Beg k “ ot , D ane ym “a ae ito aT eae , : nd poses nig 2 mash tes er P eT ma : on carr : ould a k nate , ms . 7 | reut lhaey i* iin Otis efri] idsSt’ , ye rund ' rol aT Col mit) p I We Nd ‘Ts 3 all sper nati SS * j ymnde it’ n ; ; of ing me t ree and kit nso y- tio et ee ‘ wer self iri mie: \" cot it dl , pam wi yoke le ; led raw ny ” RI le it i of , and as _ t} a x K ‘mh? hie nau Sty he 0 gi . = {i “zr nia n. art fol re i tl ean an ab re Ss the | “* Mh horas t, | and hi n- ae ca wh nt he en I vis ot * CO ul pul str ate on ve nal ran n | A a. nt ial ; h out ct ile nit iS ne ie “lj x Wh to E tio oO § S:.& pl: mat cr aft adic not ic pile y 6 iiah _ lv it f et: tit thi if u- ' cle hi, a4 Ww: ST Si; ip at ps D I n are suc atf it ru! et pul ny: pre nat Ww : = ) b cA the an ne s BO! to du Ml a cs “aN nile iid prec in ' wil wi n't h s or uUer a f it ne presen . oc Ve ‘RS’ sh Sule tes th he ifrec draf mon ne rey it'- wh r, moe | ss es of. wit i if seat PED, UP = tial I a h: on shay m : ifs bee: , s ts; d af rhe nt a ong ce B fares ‘ . Th e at T th pent eal LOS ry nt ave hh ¢ nto C) O je pl so | ave thei Se 5s ind asi‘ lo ike ter co am hetes = [EA AR wunel pant ! eee ti , ) his eer fh 7 can low * sc Hs - “aah ne of IES ke rity anks eave toeegg - 0 as cone- rises os all s five audministe pee DQ RO pe hic: ve ‘Bo vt K dire . SiN des oul otal P s whi out to aa pec sire plies 7 Um mua ron atho Y C UA owe ago vt emag ii] 7 {*. ‘ a Ce} a : ot rape ich the read ier ¥v )- pinay 24" onde Pent mer hutes Ww ill a R str e ‘al 1} pia \¢ of , i y s I ‘ae of ai s , Ss se —_——— AN FT R igen d to a on dele r D ‘Copy! ne “ ada\ ) (# | Taxation: . ae de ie and : Ae the We se pti pa secant eet be DID b more thas a i —s sie ag tie 1! > lost yet impes T Ie luge sen- coum taba op arene gune tel ett AT coh® r no tim ~t gS C: s he 1920. 3 3 sical is sed me Ages ma ent ¢ lamation: make ent 3 u eyed ne Asenypey wart! pre ion _ my Run on =* B Ly! 7 ate den dy | Ue we arog Ba ve iniste up in- ; a of “ Seen? n “st in e : cons chi uM th al » ki er ri yt com! ri re ne ace ri: hie 4 ect an ay ris ing be ot nsi i , a le f n. ir w ati an nm ati s- ead xt , W and th tic dt yc an KS 7 h to der 1g: and A tax par id rot on dd ne on Ke ill ‘ e vn An mf he ius a ve F st 4 Ww me wo i ty of e tht i . na 4 1e qua ve b 00 b ” y or a se r ‘ i) tar h \ so ri n i or fi hf n th t -d rt nn | a t- ef f car t } ri . i : 1 ‘4 . lit’ rt , ** a “a . en ; t : ! j “AY a ‘ e h no ry alec , we aceu+ egg nae , r mi Theale Si bots pro ct'o my tele Ivne most urge me tl mn 4 nt ‘where ley or Bre weal mil an or eks b qu atte ssi ng 8 fie Vi n DU M ii ib] of hi e c 1 | ad re | ast th ori wo - ae matic didat Ohar ne try. lock ired emp' ns © the liabl ing S A - ) AN | izatl e bil wit ng } shits | * meee an oc they Kt = Soe rds, lit m f e th rs s'd An be to 8 is pe driv : 5S I CC N N ee. ms zs che ms aoa — HB pu trat nap is epub med e oO r” ew: y for oO pe de e n e » or 0 te pri vs lic ie 1e I l r bo b ) t s p } r S I ; r ie: ) n } i ’ in ature r Un the a. b ped re m entir na liz triar err ern pt oe ALE L FL ican privivne 7 rus Peters vista Pen — oe an 2 a h — Le su ‘, . ited ac 5 ref est ak e| ed " . > or p Se A es int , our ‘ ros ar . he ere be “mupport of noael 7 as ane “ste ome — : a bie | By tee Ins “= pr = sorte AWARE por its web - Peoy Shorten “bring er ro: wire pds condi mien > of h of e " , el . s nad . Ww O = pl . vn ex le an ia e +O : fr ed “nl e Jere Somes N » orth aga it fie pe —— chi om ts a A mi is Seal 1p ged «1 os Wi ws ov ined e Na roh in n ial lice hit hin yd Cc shi n ec. re exc uthy s 1 T OE ay Wi! S “al = : tong ow pags mes driver —. score man is dhe Bou _ ao sorte ( d Aga gree iSe Coa There ‘ R - aa é oll Eine . cae? * ilard tas ial th er on a a al he K st e , ew “ i rig i Os ‘ : m e1 d \ oad ng: le al os toga tl ast Ww h el is cu go Is ° d b rik pl it e he of nt as ) J t-l wr 1 e au eS > } int itic Ws ! a? ib- ie ql ist ‘ ¢ ep rr m "a ma iv low in ay Or epe » ' end x » aU dis cs ns nN S we beat e er i \ “¥ pi op ir At ti ir J Il w hi en ov ng - ot gz i 1 t er als ing s ol ne Sp Wo t ts S Oo ' | Vv or W idnii \ ipe por e l t ne be uly I is a 0 cy ed 4 co 8. is a sr he, é rn 80) j gq te to all 11 atel nde m A ’ A only , + aiaiad e] Vay nit - r ress did od: ains it wi sti m . in tr in unt St rec ped res A ius ins >» ts gis t} i. nt l]i ’ u rw if orl rie lot eure v | op pol ys: list col me sed be n't “uv's ns nad us il va wa th 1 on ing ad rik jul est Sus spt . ati ake el rat Hir of la t p- ro-th: t) Be s fe ns % ath 1g bo wi icy t rati ide n ty Ke adi can’ e\ fo urt ger hel dann = ad th ee Ki t “an i ; wi Hi ev mt 1e m .] 1) ce n- iles iirds oe ii t i © s , Son. sae cy : rit f: » @ » ¢ l ae it “as a. * ris he . n d 0 I f a fs 0 it : th n jis Th inl Oo} SO h 1) . 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' 1 e rb, to vi I r WwW p. ‘ane : o ling poli sh: lini poten, ec Mi h a of prosper. fo by ponke expert Siolent wae ullet - ke ates a pplause. “Missouri Wh, fame 1) so xcell he . ‘As - Pion saad ut- éé =e "Frame BD a3 Sec ret = of We _ he mittee is insion — oe m fq rrier fon el dei —N i c t Sa se th ol le Ar . re | uri or en er 1e ie f en " at A clu cag mm DE ‘ta > § I » pl 1 rick a oO of = ar a 1 k lw it an I, ath Mys nt or lea nd 1e 1-1 to res Les i Ww e 1 | far ( ad St A ¢ ne - OO R ary aboli in sled Pp - S pr is =---- ce u ee ell uct d a VY } : ster ert ital ve th of vi 30 | fiv eo} ara a vas th h nat rn ira t} mY he of yliti id age ati ae an th res ch fw ———— nev n- = per w tio: aut vide rer ry ap ati ns s ¢ e li wl ctory spe e uth a f ei e Lon path pene 7 — — S 7 KL O . bo ree | - oh : wr mie " oV aes do- } bom se as f 1} atl hor ly k e ti 1 proy one a put atte iat y. ‘ eech niin = The ew " an as |! meg i, is bile aoc Trie* YN 7 — ate of Ti- to see = ofr ? ne ihe N y rar. eri oe h w at o id gh y «xn a rat al al ; dec rt tt rf les ute Vas re fal Ww le ue Cal t} eff un d : — al t} w nis a) he | of Nal n —= . 3 ea i ed un br rf ow ir it d nuss cla . ec: 1e6 wi . es eS ww il} \ i7 to ’ . nie ie fec ne na 1é th it 7 : }’ . tlio a S whe , | ute _ ¥ a ay any peveral | . ne “ith the woctation.” 4 pen in ry 3 a oe — ms " : wate k | : ” 7 Am~= Hou pier = ae at ic red ald aft n l ch ! en an t} re on,’ f ‘ es aa ing t} “di | 4) siuR ad t} Wi pir wor — “4 Ise it e t I . ro ng e an in) “rn orp e w et al is i k j 1e se tai or * v t te B e fi imi pud geht mini le wee ng! ne ‘op ge I he le m os t co arty su lin — oo he d nd it his ln. ‘salted tor FP haimye 0 easu om # Poo vo “et n dar no. ree League r ana — illur his rom MO By D4 T ise Re eet i en f x Pea ° rd ne a ’ tec ‘ ie ) . i! ] ‘ res @ ; its ; es oe ifr anys ning Ww 18 lie 1 iad lor? row ” . \ - Ul 2 oO a ‘na am pren ‘ve aes lege, at ctve, a tow bed poneee ont = wit hooking co eS ite oo VIE OF Clark at th he S 0s ss pee ‘oe ance ira ali enage nie Nie * Sate oop ak ar ah 78 pees cones counts bse oh peng Acree Bee soe oa ym esc Nad sre BS cco ging 2 -_ M e — e » He rom Aa n : r . ; i r ne 0 ov ni Cc for ol! w er rt Ww , vad ime ver q%s (' ' al se le Sif ions an = Wwe DD 7 ’ C — r i nt 8 ne uD nd ft and pi olv yun Ba at Ww a agalt indir ne ng agre ¥ ore 4 ef 5 pa Cot yd 1, a , che in] and ats of ‘S ise ly CAG it] T Ss e e 4 P O ee ° for mak on suport on — er Vv ced 1e0r vt kent pad st ng dl th ed col waco pay % ae tee peer lig E Mi ere she Seamer ONE Po Vile ome nsid iO ae ICA nti : D ue ° JocJ > t- ad va rv t} if th Vv ec oO ive Aa ed mi nt pit ght ea mo ad ad ‘ by? r r mie par . e* . 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LL Sit’ f ; | iurie b if | w) ‘ ii ‘ oO cle tel ; of li -” x " rep i ED ve ” t or ovd as ett ned ppe rd ch of "T'} it} g rie wi : ono &s eet | ne wre t} ons It vie ca a@ Or \ a le: ri?ii .* cee th 1? ‘ t} ta) at ! | oil NT Ww iv) lu ne f e | . las sft ; il | rial to ublic © rr ny ¢ uck ReR G fo er in ort lea wi a 1e@ i , 1 t) r ed T as star me le: Ww 1© . a der ws Pp! 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A bor 16s m C 4 —— ae Pr a th iis er rive e | rk | ™ cipl stat is 8 fac ac nr? 1d it his Ss ar ol Panacea sa g's res ree rvi voliti ed itut ) = -|n es a the her ren e a ( i irn LO an vit) ons of a | ha te Lane pot par LIb Lo ne S wu fr / a eat pipe ’ t me ¢ pa) sitti se . a ent cs em eave e of we net lead ref wa —_ ae ond né stor don owe on to e it et lal the few int 1 Ww Linis an- » onipl ire — rep Wa ' the gr this see 1 fo T h 4 . es ¢ OR ites. pit om re +a, f El he ar he ani ne etl the a, ¢ of ent a th me r er us sn he l at = ed,” - of dis: of the ste » cr vy 1 tert e hi sce} I") rt lexi ‘1 W or! tso e ee! is | milli rs hat’ oes IN he NI you oll a, (40 Psi *e w c or ad aus i on, l on i wi e nit ear gi ed ot : ’ in Al , of co ur - re ‘ps ow no ‘st mad nce ' , WI clo Mo ats nm mn hie obt li on it's g he LI tr A: y- ord oe . e ! ’ i n it . fer I ui t r, av t ‘ \ e. | il i re . ! m;: i gs \ nk : , , | Ot é cc ie rN l Vv rn le “ar AN wi d ‘Ss, Mone site = came Baya the : wow the w ete ble a oe site ace an pol floor then . as com sing yelled | ; this that ad Pt } seoamectenvet Pa thee an toa eee oe ents ~ ae m3 va mrt sw riba slain Ps si the more an a « ier ith be No, } ehydra “ cin an Sub ha but a hi “x ths om yal : rage = at yates me the ‘eter . came “up, and rs T cre d \osnteea “applies t fe ry) . 6 ee axe The i rele | has The YOR ead subs tbe a _ cleve ee med 11 —e ih dele- Byrp —= Leche ny cook i a, : : . , 2 . e ak “Tats: i re Ww ech - es » 4 Ol pee 3 1 © a d ait can . HS and ey te at! rn | abas w 1e F Ss n ) e 4: -|& Al y- d CK *) th. tera ite for! . ieee te hey s re — a} n it d st 1 in wer cour agr 1 ade en H Aner etir he d | tt lari ha te idd iid n pert nt ele oO 1 a cl Lj} ' Si re e | lor ind its or vial et hh &« at year en dk Bye n p Ru ¥, 10 rt ty nt! ha sid feet : yjlank “ @ and dor e p ts Pe. to y 8: up ow pus! ed BO! , le ing da j > we ing: be mn rh € Vv ] grat hye : ana iair- {) irre! is as ms ' a ot 1} NI mn wh lair h-} rh ; th tl is l. 1’ OR cle Ind we . ree ~~ re ret las y. ve en pe ‘ ar! a sem ads wh } the AW all 1) Vv, to ig lo raj 77 Le: WW n t j e hi A na an ” ne iu even urne nig le w een wi | tlo yo irme fo nst nt o ad by er co fron is ¢ er 1 . om ie | = nl oads pu tarte fy bee Bun lose- dni th ar 1 the iro init Mer on ' leht hekeu ) , Al wl lq ui 7s of s th — . nd ad \ the ee. " The a bed ing d et Bee yer t out th re - Mo ad ad rm the t f th , owd min ether the ear oe the ar i th the ‘ ey ed a Ou tis * CA Cc up Ltion yhn » on m anaes har A d An ne d port pod ppg ret ¢ sore hat’ and he led her t eM y a a . : q b el n d o o ) y n Fi h t re Ps | T t cr ( eo al . ‘ id e t the ‘ i agi 2 mags e}] Tie " it ] ‘ he 10 in 1 ° a a) ’ a sarees gm ie a ~ oft cece. a wees nacrm oe age en a fo al Boagemwe a. “people Peep the "was 8 Pi m in or be or he ew foll Ul su nares ider mpc pa 8810 nit nks nt nt ANA: LA Koes er CA m 3 I} nigh nindl ~nateoy w ry h a th ng he of ne os er eod 1] 108 or of er Ki s , e ' d tor ts ut : son ro ne i) udi ad b-2 id is e e 1 h ow Y Ww An f i © wis t , ac bu | he w ad gal en Irn of In of db of t s or ig? se row t? ed all h we ga H w al are at qs wd d © ite ear z! aie nd iS 4 (* A ou lat’ rel) re . RN h oO +d t i n mater : be nat 1 t x Ww vi th Oo he en e itr wh 1e fi eri e t ‘re alleri e h ue » cr 0u tr w 4 Orit es | 1 th ed mi! “ \l Amel rt ts a rn pur NIA I din thea nr en th o Cc alll as ow 1 set Tr ator ho iin on “wy con irt} | hr t} ries f 0 } (c* rie ta ies ant AN ry “S Ch ie : . — W AIF eit; en a or on rp! e4 5 “ oe t Sgt hod iwel ? .¥ ap e I lai an hin m ele tle res r B ose gon a it Me ve ler cle eat rere Ss, ent ear los a f lit to its 1 ; mull e | Co] ho ”’ OR a m te ie” . OU i S a” Yo yuld eh my es, I's) +t este pro ea m t ces, &- an etic the spon eve velt vay | ne,’ mibe nthe wi pn geen onl. si dal eae or I he cal 60 B gras 18 ise. IN NI Bingh si al ion Boor Poca st ad loy sid ses th rda ved. gue hat thi calle th mo Ge ded ridg Jr. pli sl Ts - th t a ar te essi of lene p of satelite seh MP is | or Ma am mer Dy! [ s A: gh y y mon kere aie th eal ne er silo e b y's of th s led e r f N or ‘ gre Sen ’ ank lol of th if Tr ge : ve: a c = t] eric por i ERS aug if 2 rrn ‘mil IAN sid | tit : ou IN m1; aus I . uM ifn? ve was nou n rie Tw N ef dec oll Nal gia _B wa ite t! e | t} athains alli rie 18 le se a ghi fo Pr a e A the th Li ite wor n w r n Ss f a r * cl I i c ut as | on aa ie | ley } er Ex ng s ch © i a9 _ ing r me ' wh: ‘ a ie A elg "” é ( seen coemap - cate fone | Sesalo tions on ge tents ange ponent be = Se sul the 2 accel .siness — wewsee aoe chairman n0 NDE passer mre age! thing oe ~~ Lida the delewat Bogen. siternate en se at n n wh IG , ect Al or de on at ov ' 46 > a st ee — mi SS erh adam Site , is n an PTF MNS i. vit or © mT . e. nie () pul it} ate a m 4 oO n ° , . ol t~Z-3 2 Hehe rr “" if ( erg r al I I “¢ , nm ‘at re | tf { nt I c ve a oh h w “a h ns eR ‘ d t L-Z ‘ ie | ro- 1; LAB AX or ’ ; IRN i” iO e ix ) no) ' “ * “Agsournmen aA _ — vee ae = \Interr nel rong the came age ' touring Zin butsid decor littl Ammer on OR cream, ii} 4 NEA ats » I res cect : a er a FORNIA: i Miao ite r " c u ’ ‘as | i rt as a re é c on Ct 2-7" e atic - de Th QU TY you? } ive e ee us at ir “ relucta ven had reason «the a at the | hotly rupted Fy ge ” saree “ar ; nan he at ty the — ~ Concer to I STI obiig Ro é > ag j isn’t Phonine any Inite anare . woul ntl ta vo d u e e sa be ar vy a. - nd e | a “e e op » Col | ‘ ‘TI t ON ed u o th ce ook ND she ne Ty s Vv k-! te® by Joh est y of g£To nd se wt . a en pla t “ ar ent Ss ‘ hi QO} \s ubl iin epi IN t n venin ho b (Sort Lj] me . but ept J aly ourt r ve ‘no’ ul n p Ss Ww y > Ww , is et al yes rent ? mn I it y haat e 2 e | . tt 7 urs 0 oul hts re v th o les u it ee 0 ° vee en 4 Th tic er re it I . 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J y, ur ik « “ar o “ A wa r ] Tr te le on : it NV env ect iii iS] iar iti or _- liz no acc Z jt tilt “e@ rh tent ne ou ‘ss . t} W to }) og tin of eit de lv nk yort t eM t) at “ ep ry) ‘ ist ‘ an M ve NT he th han’ a 10 hs g up le uce th he ma ciate C tat 0 wf 1e | C lor _ of tir mi te " rs yt A: r in n't da th at ji et wi Hi e r a ind mtr Ol fier the trik T Al 1 « co iz tte me ul) SS0t" le c it’ « y is: spas aa thi » § to mat W ed ral ry 2a E es hs AF lat ur ou @ « pile eh? Be i ' y s b T is Hi ro in ind sts - | 8° e of y t ers ° et ac Sit at's “oO ine ne r m I en IN , tT ou ei Is coming “bin Amro nome of ome Pho Bh =a wh wert 1% “ er Sooke ey LA ~ W he dear na st g e Ok © of } ec or e a ‘ted =. ot ett th © : | nar 8 NA T : and do ag) th et ti le rad ed pu lal ae f ate Aw re nat a? gr h e s w ut ere" at of ons: ee j th bli 0 , is a or rT de La u ee e ! of it n ion ? hy | a a ( yu n fi e ca r 8 bes }’ } n 0k gn” ur c “ x | } shal is to s C S im dde ft pu av cor n ad | gor auty re te pushi Al ith as ual all gol rep Com imply to | qd, * he t lsory or of vee party geo y c sider coul shin qui or “IS _— on me “ =e ong a y | 6 aN but transp arbi the tion a |p hy oo bi dn't . tow ck! MI ae »RRNI ry be ace me ° , Pon i Ss} , ? : Se if , ; ; ~ ve A s Cc ii u Lio Tit i” Ort tra re 0 | ene AN } hay ar : os at thi wt huck ae itilities or a _ | ae a sant " i se _(Bxit a ae Well ” aaa - 9 ‘ ‘rr yiie ac e a ' ; , . i Ty ; ni’ e. ‘om wou! refu icans ct.” C- 0 if a . : " ’ e ; le : TAN pens wy my tri my ceiv pack food e pt if G 10,00 i ad « A P “a or . rr} Dp ‘ , i- eal in atu ire} er m v pa ry th an or te x! ff a Pur id an er-i don nme “lay irm a b ase oO n Pi Just ite: ad ve nea ree f by on said rie: m - the lly | ¢ nk “em, be here I a re A rate sam rete He ‘ tg “eg Prin. epo ness © Ve ded 10.¢ er! Aun rt rt ra i? ia , ow in 1 me re- re . WwW v 0.0 rica nt xt ? ie t? oo TI ac of mo er a am re cr me nt? Seanad tha edi =. vert firn n : t. uring ant tha th uIS POS T-D ISPA on aa ~~ er — a a. al SA: - -_- ~ = — — ——— EVE ENING JUN > ‘ 0) —— ee — -” oie a - - - — an — -~ — —- —_ > a “ -_ =* — STL Ou! S POST-RIS al ' = —_ — — Ch ica S go Si il L eigh Candidate F Po O unds Mr Bie Ad am s,S eek j in £ 7 Vice mee side nc y on aF ree A pple Pla tf Wi orm, ith iad i. ood 2 =F ons igher served to re tur tab thd Co lise um at \ —- = ee - ———— “irvi a ob bh: es Be Find fo S Chi “ oo No p ndid lace ates. st=a= . ; Pro ° _for Conv onventi Sc tion enar! Movi 10 a ie Ri ing L ard ner: . Get D = Hine Ce emocrats cen re Un ation popul if —> [ Lod ge, De pew ’ Wa : Wo od and Oth ers as S een by Fru eh | Pla Hor m Wri f or ie ind of. 3 Lik edG O .P., Lardne rSa ys ‘ ” t L ea _ Co st T | mm he Repu inist in’ It 7 cau Wher He and eH A Co e sse n- rts ~ aes -_

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Ibanez Sees Contest Going on Under Surface Between Powers That Be at Chicag - Pl Bryan Finds the Quantitati aa im Plank on League Covenant PLATFORM OMITS y ‘ten r ‘Mies Accepted Adopted by Republican Party | REFERENCE 10 _— “ the Reputlican Platf p ARTY p LATFORM HE text of the plank of the Republican platform on the League of Riek By Associated Press. | ‘Planks Offered by bm and | - . T stions aes Coolidge Delany) Says Cornorate Complextion of Convention The Republican party stands for agreement among the nations Johnson Says League Plank Asks for Just What Has | | Sub-Committee. ‘ to preserve the peace of the world. We believe that such an interna- | vii Indicatec bm Centleness of Its Atti 40 tional association must be based upon international justice, and must || | Been Beaten — Predicts | Nomination. | Influence of Invisible Convention Is Unseen but Felt, Says Author In Maneuvers Between Visible and Invisible Powers, Wood, the Soldier, Seems to Take No Part. CHICAGO, June 11. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 10.—The Repub-| | penis platform omitted all reference to Ireland. | Planks proposed by Irish thizers were lost before the tions sub-committee and not pressed ‘in the full committee or convention. | ‘The woman suffrage plank “ear-| ! ae ~ Toward Profiteering—Prohibition Ignored. | provide methods which shall maintain the rule of publie right by devel- opment of law and the decision of impartial courts, and which shall bay: secure instant and general international conference whenever peace shall be threatened by political action, so that the nations pledged to do and insist upon what is just and fair may exercise their influence and power for the prevention of war. We believe that all this can be done without the compromise of national independence, without depriving the people of the United States in advance of the right to determine for when the occasion arises, and without By William Jennings Bryan. | of the quantitative theory of me 1920, by W. J. Bryan.) ‘it Is easier to confess the June 10.—Today wis| *'O"S 24 years ago in denying ¢ platform day. I wish I could give a /quantitative theory of money, | phonographic cescription of the | to face the ‘profiteers of nestly hopes" Republican states;scene; language does not adequately | AMOR: beaedonge presi which have not vet ratified the suf- describe such an occasion. Words. rom Reem cei taxation frage amendment will do so. It was|may be underscored in print, but nO | profits, and the increased demand a substitute for a clause calling upon | underscoring can reproduce the im~ | goods arising from the fietitio ‘the Governors of States not having pression that is made by the ary of | enlarged buying power.” The ‘ratified to summon their legisla-|the one who reads the platform or pn , tures in extra to ratify the the response that comes from the} ee pr tess pone, is amendment. audience. One cannot by reading the Inamed. but there ts no indication 4 The printed page get the tone of the con-, ‘to defeat ‘vention, as he can from the relative | anger or resentment. There ig | ‘other paragraph = just eced h '_A plank emphasis placed on different planks, ~~ ing the Walsh, said as they are read, sympa- resolu- (Copyright. CHICAGO, By V. BLASCO IBANEZ, Famous Spanish Author. Written Especially for the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.) CHICAGO, June 11.—An author well versed in the political customs of this country could write a beautiful and interesting book entitled, “The Two Conventions: The Visible and the Invisible.” Until now the invisible Republican convention is the only one that has worked regularly and incessantly. It escapes the scrutiny of the pub- lic, but its influence is felt. It meets in the hotels under the guidance of the various campaign managers. It receives inspiration from the backers of different candidates who exchange plenipotentiaries. These eXissaries discuss issues, men, haggle, compromise, give in or | he added. | impose their will. The same thing happens when the Powers get together; somebody asked the Senator if he. to traighten out the tangles of the world. The least important and signifi-| regarded the day's developments on By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 11.—Senator Johnson predicted last night that the | Republican candidate for President | | would be nominated today. | “IT trust that the other candidates | have the same degree of cheerful- ness and. equanimity that I have,” themselves what is just and fair, involving them as participants and not as peacemakers in:a multitude of quarrels, the merits of which they are unable to judge. The the President at Paris failed signally to accomplish this purpose, and stipulations intoler- able for an independent people but certain to produce the injustice, hostil- ity and controversy among nations which it proposed to prevent. That a wholly unnecessary and un- covenant, signed bv ' session contained not only cause twice went down before the sub-committee. proposed by rank ri Irish profiteering plank which containg lines, in which the convention covenant repudiated to degree eaut of their deliberatio satisfac- deliver in public. invisible con- ‘Imagine how this n vention moves and works mysterious seclusion. The papers that claim to possess liberations of this invisible conven- tion as if they were relating the phases of a Napoleonic campaign. Thanks to these well-informed dailies, I know the existence of an old guard in the Republican party that, like the old guard of the Napoleonic armies, ‘‘dies but never surrenders.” like Ney and Wellington. Candidate Johnson, with true California spirit, is impetuous in his onset, like Marshal Ney. Low- den ia a cool-headed tactician, a sort of Wellington at Waterloo. The other candidates are strategists of various calibers. The remarkable thing is that Wood, the only soldier among them, seems to take the least striking part in thse maneuvers, which re- mind one of all preliminary skir- mishes that need to precede every great battle. At night Michigan ave- mue seems to attract the whole city of Chicago and its visiting hordes. You can meet the married couples ffom every State in the union. The convention has been the’ incentive that urged them to come to see the eat metropolis of the Middle West. wonder if the lake avenue Was ever 86 crowded before. You have to Watch your step and fight your way rough the thronged sidewalks. 6 sympathizers of the various its | The only thing that really counts are those reac shrewd diplomats in their invisible conclaves. education would drive me to rush to Michigan spar announcing to the entire world | | ‘no help. but they make a bigger racket than, ‘in bold characters that a California the de-| inside information speak of th ‘candidate them all. will be the the Honorable Johnson ‘‘Hiram.” |! would slap on the back with true southern familiarity and in every other way behave like a son of sun-kissed land. Californians Necd No Help. These fellows from California need They are only a handful, A ns are the speeches which their representatives | the League of Nations as hed by | tory. avenue on nights like/| sented ithese with a huge poster nailed to a |'League of Nations with particular | i'reservations;: | that is what we have opposed; best man of | beaten. I know that I would call! understand it, ithe ' i | } newspaper all the rest put together. Every night | | | they organize a parade and out behind a band bearing cam- march | paign posters and portraits of their | they start they mean busi- candidate. When arouse the crowd ness. They shout, they whistle, yap. They are pust masters in subtle art of producing sound. they sing. My hat is off to their glee club. Their singers are the only song- esters worth hearing in the conven- tion. When 1 reach Michigan avenue at nightfaN my first thought is: ‘I the Lo | they | And | ;everything ‘It is a marvelous thing,” he re- plied. asking that we ratify that is what is asked; There is no request, League of Nations at all.” “Here is a plan that is pre-| the | that is | as [| for the ratification of | “That in itself answers all you de- | he was asked. the justification sired to do?" “Absolutely, of tors has done at Washington.” At the time the Senator met men, the platform had | not been presented to the conven- tion. Senator he | Johnson declared this little band of Sena-| the | would start with a modest number of. beginning of the he had accessions. at the and that subsequent he was still confident success, Senator Johnson said: “l am very confident, very confident.’’ Poindexter’s Opinion. Senator Poindexter declared the league plank meant that the ‘“Re- publican party must and will stand delegates, balloting, ances of Asked if against any surrender of the sover- eignty powers of this nation, bought | wonder where these Johnson singers | are.”’ I really love to hear them, and they are not professional singers, hired for the occasion by the candi- date. They seem to be regular mem- bers of the campaign committee who have come to Chicago to their bit for their hero. In addition to their moutine duties they serve the cause with songs and cheers. do | with so much blood, with so much blessing for mankind.” “The people are not compromisers in matters of principle,” he added. Senator W. G. had not read the platform, but prob- would have a statement after “Of course any decla- commends the etand of is favorable to me,” he ably digesting it. ration that the Senate aASSUIr- | of | | and fraught | | Harding said he} justifiable, the time honored ments of America for generations and negotiation. of the Senate, which shares with the President’s demand that the treaty as it was presented, in a matter where the authoriy his. The Senators performed their Republican administration to such of the world as shall meet the full in accordance with Amer American people to humanity the right of the in favor of justice and peace. generous courage and chaos; and burdensome taxes: official control: and finally allay unrest, policy Washington and Jefferson and Monroe and pursued by all ministrators for more than a century, and it ignored the universal senti- and arbitration and it rested the hope of future upon mere expediency The unfortunate insistence of the President upon having his own way without any change, and without anv regard to the opinion of a maority him the treaty modification, created a situation in which Senators were required to vote upon their consciences and their oaths according to their judgment upon or submit to the under the constitution was theirs and not dutv conduct and honor their courage and fidelity and we pledge the coming ican ideals, and without surrendering Pointing to its history and relving upon its fundamental principles we declare that the Republican party has the and constructive ability to and restore constituttonal government, without sacrificing our national independence ard of education, health and general welfare; administration and to substitute economy and efficiency for extravagance to restore and maintain the national credit; to free business from arbitrary and unnecessary to suppress disloyalty without denial of pel the arrogant challenge of any class; of all the people as contrasted with government for some of the people, suspicion and strife, operation and unity of all citizens in the solution of the complex prob- declared by American ad- in favor of peace, past in favor of international law the treaty making power, and should be ratified without any in eommands of a dictator faithfully. We approve their agreement with the other nations duty of America to civilization and exercise its judgment and its power end executive usurpation, to fulfill our world obligations e: to raise the national stand- to re-establish a peace-time to reform unequal to and to maintain a government justice; re- and to secure the eco- ; erate i vote, to have been sponsored by Eamon de Valera, calling for rec- ognition of the Irish republic rejected by the sub-committee, mem- bers stated, without dissent. Louis | kL. Coolidge of Massachusetts then offered another plank of more mod- tone, but it was lost on a six to six, according to reports from the committee. The Coolidge | plank follows: “OPPRESSED PROPLES.” “The Republican party desires Place on record its sympathy with all oppressed peoples and its recogni- tie | to | } was | } The convention was an anvil chorus | | pledges the party to earnest and ¢ a « on criticism, but its voice was soft | sistent attack upon the high cost approached con- And it was no- and low when it structive measures. done. That is, the audience was called upon to applaud criticism so often ‘that it became weary. | | ‘tion of the principle that the people | They | Legislatures amendment of Ireland have the deter- mine freely, without outside, their own stitutions lations with ples.”’ Senator led the plank William Heyburn of Kentucky and Judge Wallace MeCamant of Oregon were said to have led the opposition, arguing that authority right to dictation governmental other states and peo- Mr. fight Borah and unsuccessfu! Coolidge for some from | in-. and their internationa!] re- | it / compromises, real | number. the | It will not embarrass any of bv complexion manifest The corporation convention was made the volume of noise celarations against ownership and in favor Government utilities. Treaty Plank Compromisc. Of the treaty plank | shall treat more at length in my rrext article. was a compromise, and like all did not express the sentiment of any It was carefully written. Republic- er an Senator, no matter how he voted with | power to act and not a political con- | vention should deal with the subject. also were reported to have that such a plank would in- with affairs of a friendly argued terfere nation. The proposed suffrage plank call-| whose | State have to call was reported to principally They of ing upon (;overnors ratified special sessions have been fought by Connecticut members. pointed out that Gov. Holeomh Connecticut had refused to call the Legislature on the ground that the not treaty reservations. Johnson and Senator Bo- rah can quote from this composite plank to indorse anything he has ever said against the treaty, while the Senators who voted for the res- ervations can select from the plank sentences that will support all they said and did. The convention mere- lv asks the country to trust it; on the Senator living by (1) avoidance of in ; | (2) intelligent deflation, and (3) ticeable that the criticism was over- | that greeted | of the pri- |. vate ownership of railroads and oth- | promises or quack remedies ¢C couragement of production by vention of unreasonable profits, public economy, stimulation of and revision of taxes, Says No Relief Is Offered, The platform not. only otters specific relief, but it warns thf try that ‘‘there is no short and the delegates therefore “4@@alin to deceive the people you find anything in this propouw ment that strikes terror into heart of the profiteer or excites } considerable note ‘tion which a grateful nations ‘should fulfill.” | to | decide what to do and how to do it, without limitation, restriction or di- rection. The profiteering plank stands out. / money ' as probably the best evidence of the Republican party's inability to pro- tect the people from the menace of | big business. The Government rec- ords furnish abundant and conclu- ‘source available. sailors ALA of relief in the hearts of the ing? The service men will not fal | that the — platform avoids any pledge of a bonus, delegates assure the soldi of the recent war t hold “in imperishable remem the valor and the patriotism, they exhibited, and they promise discharge “‘to the fullest the ¢ But the worg, does not appear. Instead of a cific promise the delegates that the Republicans are not grateful, and ask that “their be accepted as a pledge. The trouble is that the Republi party is not willing to collect for a bonus from the viz.: who made fortunes out of the ‘while the soldiers bore the Hisks of the conflict. to bother . just hours | Clothes good time, “be chosen ent occasio Organdie |] Shop in the ferent styles. Dresses for - delicate colo lace, are sho ‘ The chorus of the Metropolitan $§ said didates are in holiday array and ; ey deafen you with their cries. could hardly do better. Wood Praises Platform. lems of the day, to the end that our country, happy and prospereus, ||} such a call would he illegal and the hve urachiiinaceiéis stander. ” Voile Fro You cannot take half a dozen steps Even the women of California who Major-General Wood made this proud of its past, sure of itself and its institutions, may look forward proposed plank, they declared. would | Ss Pi , at oa asta ; | The fiasco on the prohibition Pa | : Besta have accompanied their husbands ,comment on the platform. he an ieee ing by the middle men. Every com- | probably has no equal in the hk veryaay. Without running into some one who with confidence to the future ' n affront to the Governor. In/| . ae PLE PEP a h bray D offers a feather with Wood's name, | the convention waste no oppor- “The platform adopted at today’s | |view of the threatened fight the sub- | ore pre er gaa comune rné | of national conventions. be ! i a Johnson flag (at 25 cents the gift) tunity to popularize Johnson and session is really more than a plat- = | stitute suffr age plank was edicotadl rising resentment of producers and |} form as prepared by the subdeo wiles 3 open the eyes of the multitude to form; it is a solidly constructed foun- | —= ——— | COnSUMErS 18 ONC OF the chief causeS |tee and published in the m ummer § of unrest, and yet a Republican na- | pnaners contained a six-line soh Heer $2. 95, $5 or a free Lowden or Hoover button. My attention is drawn by the people who are electioneering for Hoover. They are all women, some of them very pretty and chic. The interests of the other candidates are looked after by members of the homely sex; very rarely indeed is a woman seen among them. Hoover, on the other hand, seems to have employed feminine skirmishers only. He may be defeated, but no man can deny him the glory of having gone into the battle with the women on his side. I envy him. I would gladly accept his defeat for the honor of commanding such charm- ing troops. Hoover's Silence Record. Many people cannot understand why the women show preference for a candidate so enigmatic and wun- demonstrative. The thing is per- fectly clear to me. Hoover holds the world’s record for silence. Few men can boast of having heard Hoover speak in public a dozen words con- secutively. And women, who by an inexplicable design of nature, can- not keep silent for 12 consecutive séconds are irresistibly drawn to this marvelous mute, The law of con- trast. Poor humanity loves always best that which it lacks. The throngs that have flocked to Chicago to attend the convention Dring back to my mind thoughts of other crowds which I have seen in Europe. In every other country the éame contrast is noticed between the men born in the warm regions and those who hail from more tem- perate zones. Alphonse Daudet, the delightful satirist, symbolized in the immortal Tartarin and his companions the type of the Southern Frenchman, en- thuslastic, verbose, excitable. This type plays an important role in the politics of his country. The same thing happens in Spain, Where the men born in the north differ notably from their southern brothers. Something analogous oc- curs in Italy, their Government poli- cles vary appreciably, depending on whether the men in power are from Warm, excitable Naples or from cool, @ustere Lombardy. In Michigan avenue at night, when the Invisible Convention is carrying in the hotels and the delegates 4d public of the Visible Convention the sidewalks of the Lake boule- , One can perceive a certain dif- nee among the various groups no form this nation. ene Californians go about like men 4, loudly proclaiming the me and achievements of their idate. Like Daudet'’s heroes, can't get together without ex- a ng immediately: “Let's start ae eg.” Fine fellows, these Cal- ra orniani In a way I am a Calofir- myself, Iwas born in Valencia, land of the orange, the Spanish I suspect that I must have also the and bad points of a native of or Los Angeles. If I vote in the United States I am my naturad instincts and 4 © Nyy tee . ‘ ii i ee the merits of the candidate from the sun-kissed State. I recognize them by their sprightly gait and gold-tint- ed complexion. Not in vain were they born amid the orange groves of California. They saunter down the crowded boulevard discussing in loud tones the manifold that would befall upon this nation, if the people. heartedly accept them.” only knew and chose the right man. Here and there they stop and pour | would make no statement until later. out in unrestricted torrents the mes- sage of deliverance: “If America knew Johnson! If these people only knew what he has done for California! He could do even more for this country!” Boosters Well Prepared. Meanwhile the husbands and brothers of these charming ladies sing themselves hoarse and put in play every concelvable device that will keep the name of their candi- date fresh in the mind of everybody. These boosters are well prepared. | didate, dation upon which to’ base an appeal | to the intelligence of the American people. It will prove of immense value, not only to the national can- but to Republican candidates in the various states who aim to in- terpret party principles to the pub- lic. Its declarations are such that all Republican candiadtes can whole- Gov. Lowden announced that he Gov. Sproul said: “I am in entire accord with the platform. It ex- pressed the Republican sentiment of ‘the country, is thoroughly American, | sanely constructive, thuly patriotic, and when put into effect by com- prehensive laws administered with Republican thoroughness it will re- store our national self-respect and bring back to us the regard in which we were formerly held abroad.” Dr. Budler Approves. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler de- They haven't overlooked anything. |Cclared that approval of the league The songs they sing were specially written for the occasion. They took the trouble to print them, enough coples at all times. songs are recitals of the noble ex- | They are hymns / even stronge ploits of Johnson. to have | These |& constructive policy.” plank by all factions in the conven- tion insured “The fullest strength of the Republican party in support of “The position of the party is made r,”” he added, of love to the greater glory of the | defeat of the radical League of Na- | impetuous chieftain. have a refrain that no one can miss — ‘Hiram, Oh, Hiram.’ I am speculating on what will hap- | Votes of the La Follette delegates of | therein contained. And they all) tions plank introduced as a minority ‘report of the Committee on Resolu- tions and which recebved only the/| pen in case Johnson is elected Pres- | Wisconsin.’ ident. Will there be a pronounced shift of population In States, a sort of ebb tide? Once peo- ple moved from East to West. Are we to see a reverse movement, an exodus of men and women from the beautiful land of the orange toward Washington, D. C.? I am deeply grateful to the Call- fornia rooters for their artistic eongs. These songs are a gentle re- lief from the horrible noises that would make the nights hideous in Michigan avenue if we didn't have compensations. For, © reader, the Mayor of Chi- cago has stationed a band on the avenue. He has statiored it there permanently, with strict orders to blow on their brass instruments so long as there are ears to hear. Vis- itors to the great metropolis must be entertained. The musicians are garbed tn ma- rine uniforms. No common sailors, these men. They must be officers. Their uniforms would have them so anyway. A marine band? No mis- take about it. The large drum says 80: “Chicago Marine Band.” The Chicago Marines! Where, oh. where, is that phantom fleet? Oh. city of surprises! My eyes seek the lake instinctively. It's over there. on the other side of the avenue. want to see the Chicago fleet. 1 Want to see the dreadnoughts that this band heralds. I can’t see them. It is dark beyond the run of lights My eyes cannot plerce the gloom But I know the leviathans§ are there, riding at anchor on the placid lake. I don’t question the bravery 0! the United | these tars. -~-__—__— — --— ---—— ——- - — + —— —-. A courage every night. If they ever |lay down their brass implements |}and take up the tools of war! Strong | men! Their lighter pieces bark with ' the shrill of a 75! And the heavier brasses roar like coast artillery can- non. These machines frighten me. I am not ashamed to confess that they make me nervous. Some evil-minded people say that the Illinois candidate. A deep laid plot to scare away all the other can- didates and their backers. I don't believe a word of it. Lowden would This band has a nobler mission. There is going to be another war The Chicago fleet believes in pre- paredness., its men overseas again, the fleet wants to be ready to do its share. To Make Sca History. If you live long enough, oh, read- ers, Watch the cables. I predict that some fine day the Chicago fleet will | meet the naval forces of that war- like country, the Republic of Swit- zeriand and a new page will be writ- ten om the annals of sea warfare. Yes, those must be the heads of the Invisible Convention. If you are curious and have good eyes, you can catch other details. Here are men seated around a table, further on there is a group standing in the mid- die of the floor talking to a smaller group leaning against the window pane. The field commanders are giving out Instructions. The plans f the enemy are being scrutinized. Telephones ring incessantly. They give proof of their i i ' i TEXT OF PLATFORM ADOPTED | BY REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO Unpreparedness for Chief Criticism Against the Demo- cratic ; Administration. By the Associated Press. eee eee COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 11. HE text of the platfrom as adopted by the Republican National Con- vention yesterday follows: Report of Committee on Resolu- “by the | | | not go that far. I know he wouldn't. | | i | ' ' | | both | | rectly | Democratic If the nation has to send r een tions. The Republican representative tion reaffirms its unyielding devo- tion to the Constitution of United States and to the guarantees political and religious liberty It will resist all attempts to overthrow the founda- tions of the weaken the. force principles and ideals, party national conven- in of civil, Government or whether these attempts be made in the form of in- | ternational policy or of domestic agitation. For seven years the national Gov- ernment has been controlled by the! Democratic party. During this band is in the pay of Lowden, | P¢miod @ war of unparalleled magnt- tude has shaken the foundations of ' decimated the popula. | tion of Europe and left in its train | economic misery and suffering sec- civilization, ond only to war itself. The outstanding features of administration complete unpreparedness have for war and complete. unpreparedness for peace. Unpreparedness for War. preparation ts the chief against the Democratic administra- tion in the conduct of the war. Had not our associates protected us, on land and sed, during the first 12 months of our participation ‘and furnished us to the very day of the armistice with munitions, planes and artillery this failure would have been punished with disaster. It di- resulted in unnecessary losses to our gallant troops, in the imperi! ment of victory ttself, and In an enormous Waste of public funds literally poured into the breach created by gross neglect Today it Is reflected in our huge tax burdens assembled unprepared for peace as war found the | | peace-time | ing. to | of its controlling | | ing the period of reconstruction. | has-used legislation passed to meet that | | of peace, and to carry confusion into | industrial and in the high cost of living. Unpreparedness for Peace. Peace found the administration as it unprepared .for war. The vital needs of the country demanded the early and systematic return to a basis. This called for Vision, leadership and_ intelligent planning. All three have been lack- While the country has been left to shift for itself, the Govern- ment has continued on a war-time basis. The administration has not demobilized the army of place hold- ers. It continued a method of fi- nancing which was indefensible dur- It the emergency of war to contiinue its arbitrary and inquisitorial contro] over the life of the people in time life. Under the necessity or despot's plea of st | | ! | | | superior wis- | dom legislative usurpation of legis- | lative and judictal functions undermine our institutions. Kighteen months after the arm!i- 'Stice, with its war-time powers un- the | its war-time departments its war-time army of abridged, undischarged, place holders still mobilized the ad- flounder '| ministration continues to | helplessly. The Democratic incapacity of the Democratic party has destroyed pub- | lic confidence, weakened the author- Inexcusable failure to make timely | , indictment. 'iversal ity of Government and order. A feel- ing of distrust and hesitation so un- as to increase enormously the difficulties of readjustment and to delay the return to normal con- ditions. Never has our nation been con- fronted with graver problems. The still | _tion act making The policies herein declared will 'be carried out by the Federal and state Governments. in its constitutional powers. Congress and Reconstruction. Despite the unconstitutional and dictatorial course of the President and the partisan obstruction of the | Democratic congressional] minority, 'by devoting to it its shortest plank. | each acting with- Democratic the Republican m: ijority has enact- ed a program of constr - | ructive legis ‘words and lation, which in great part, however, has been nullified by the vindictive | Vetoes of the President. The Republican Congress has met problems presented by the ad- ministration's unpreparedness' for peace. It has repealed the greater part of the vexatious war tion. It has enacted a transporta- country, the operation of which, der the preseit Democratic admin- istration, has been wasteful, extrav- agant and inefficient in the highest un- | degree. The transportation act made | provision |, ment of for the peaceful settle- wage disputes, partially nul- lified, however, bv the President's delay in appointing the Wuge board created by the This delay pre- act. tional convention slights the subject It is brief enough to quote in full: “Profiteering: We condemn the administration for fail- ure impartially to enforce the anti- profiteering laws enacted by the Re- publican Congress.’ “Profiteering Is Dodged.” a plank containing 18 occupying a little less Here is ‘than four lines of the ordinary news- legisla- | 'lican | possible the rehabil- | itation of the railroad Svstems of the | paper space. One of the biggest sub- jects before the American people is dismissed with one sentence, and that sentence, instead something, merely condemns, the Democratic administration. The plank does not specify the Repub- laws that remain unenforced; not even congratulate it does laws. The anti-profiteering sen- _ tence tsn't red in the face with indig- ination; | President” or ' the demand the protection of the It seems like a casual! state- It and people. ment thrown in parentheticaHy. is preceded by an enumeration of the cipitated the outlaw railroad strike. | We stopped the flood of treasure recklessly poured into lap of an inept shipping board. laid the foundations for the crea- tion of a great merchant marine. We took from the incompetent Dem- ocratic administration telegraph and telephone lines of the country returned them to private ownership: we reduced the cost of postage and increased the pay ofthe postal em- ployes—-the poorest paid of all pub- lic servants; we provided for superannuated and retired civ] servants; and for an increase in pay of soldiers and sailors. We reorgan- ized the army on a peace footing and provided for the maintenance of | a powerful and efficient navy. The Republican Congress lished by law a permanent public the and estab- woman's _ bureau in the Department of Labor: | Wwe submitted to the country the con- | stitutional amendment for woman suffrage, and furnished 29 of the 25 Legislatures which have ratified it to date, Legislation for the relief of the and | Federal pensions | ‘nomic independence demand a pop-!| 4 minimize the evils of farm one jand to furnish such long ie, , consumers of print paper, for the ex-_| tension of the power of the Govern- | disaster, ment under the food control act. for the | veterans and 'rehabilitation act, people are entitled to know in defi- | nite terms how the parties purpose solving these problems. To that end. the Republican party declares its policies and program to be as fol- lows: Constitutional Government. We undertake to end execcutive ple thelr constitutional Government. lie good the of the country. | responsible for cuts tn the for the scope of the war- insurance act. broadening risk dwindling mumber of aged! of the Civil War and for better support of the injured of the great war. and for making practical the vocational has been enacted by the Republican Congress. the better provision | anq credit. maimed) practical and adequate farm the high cost of living, among Which is a causes of first and foremost as follows: of promising | the | Republican party upon passing such | it doesn’t shake its fist at the | Resolutions prepared a minority Attorney-General] | ,nounce (moral victory. “With regard to the sale and ufacture of intoxicating bevé the Republican party will stand the enforcement of the Constft of the United States as it shall declared by the Supreme Court.” “Clause Had No Kick.” That was surely weak enough; had less than one-half of one cent of vigor in it. It did not m tion the Volstead law; it did nog the party’s position o subject of prohibition, it df even congratulate the Repub party on having a part In thig But even that p evasive as it was, was atricken ‘In the full committee, and the p form as adopted amid = great thusiasm, makes no reference W ever to the subject of prohibl mi One member of the Committee ae ye port containing an indorsement t a prohibition He gave it to @n pis sider, not a delegate to the convai+ tion, with the Instructions that it given to a prominent delegate his State to present. The pror delegate could not be found, 50 per cent depreciation in the pur-/the delegates from 34 dry St chasing power of the dollar. Hiere we have : a formal acceptance — —_— —————— ee $e ee for Government expenditure of near- | signing t ly $3,000,000.000 since the of the armistice. We budget enacted a national law; we strengthened the reserve act to permit banks to lend needed assistance to farmers: we authorized §finanical tions to develop export trade: and finally amended the Senate and House rules, which will reform evils in procedure and guarantee efficient and responsible government. Agriculture. The farmer is the backbone of the nation. National greatness and eco- ulation distributed between Industry and the farm, and sharing on equal terms the prosperity which is w holly dependent on the efforts of both. | Neither can prosper at the expense) of the other without inviting joint ce a an - executive | incorpora- | the that is, dry by their own act mute while the sublect was " - — Se ee oo ———_ of rail, water and motor tran ion with adequate facilitied for ceiving, handling and mer food: the encouragement of’ our port trade; an end*to unne price fixing and Itll-considered arbitrarily to reduce prices of i | products which invariably result to disadvantage both of p and and the encow consumer, ment of the production and jm should facilitate the acquisition land by more | tation of fertilizing material and of its extensive use. The Federal Farm Loan be so administered, as of farm those desiring to — : and owners and proprietors credits as farmers may need @0- finance adequately their larger ’ The crux of the present agricul: | tural condition lies in prices, The Republican party believes that this condition can be improved by repre- the appointment of sentation in governmental officials and commis- sions; the right to form co-operation associations for marketing their We passed an oil-leasing and wa -| products, and protection aga - _ter-power bill to untock for the pub- | greet tap We have sought to check the profligacy of the adminis- tration, to realize upon the assets The Republicans in Congress have been | crimination; kreat pent-up resources agricultural prices and farm produc- of abnormal fluctuations: the Government and to husband the sored revenues derived fror futocracy and to restore to the peo- | methemeng tars the scientific study of tion costs at home and abroad. with a view to reducing the frequenc y of the uncen- publication of such reports: the authorization of associations for. the extension of personal credit: ; labor) long time production operations. ae) Industrial Relations. «~~ There are two different tions of the relationa of capital labor. The one ia contractural emphasizes the diversity of in ‘closer and a : estimates national inquiry on the co-ordination. of employer and employe. The is that of copartnership in @ mon task. We recognize the fustice of lective bargaining as a means promoting good will, establ more harmonious tions between employer and ployes and realizing the true end industrial justice. : The strike or the lockout, as ‘1 means of settling industrial putes, tnflicts such Joss and ing on the community as to Government tnitiative to reduce - Continued on Page F * m7 me mai” sor at 6 a ’ “_ . * * ‘ ‘ <o a» ty ape : ~~ jms = * nes Pe va A = wht s * ee a Y | I} } | -«” : - seve = —_—_—_-_ | Jun ~ We OF FA4cH Si she and n . cloth, mad .. brass gror lin, mount All V Especia stripes ar grommets. ax3 fe 3x5 fee 4x6 fee ~—

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Scteieade atte adiiaemimeasitiamee eel a — 7 —_"'o™ a oe a a een, Se a aT eer aah een — — —— = os — ————————————eee hicago ative iccepted in Platform cr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ : hore ne _persergy Mays. | W f : h i th and are offered at a price which does not cover the cost \ the fullest the obliga- | for evefy girl, are here—no school | ' Gall Organdies. The use of starch is unnecessary, as the . ec } grateful nation: justiy i to bother about, no lessons to study original luster and transparency are retained after laundering. S lk d D of the materials. They are made of voile, flaxon or dimity, | / But the word. bonus | a. ' , They are 45 inches wide, and may be had in the following l S ani TESS OO S in white er colors. There are lace trimmed and tailored H ar. Instead of a spe- Se geet Hours and hours of naPPy p o FAcH Set contains a 4x6-ft. flag, 8-ft. sectional pole, halyard | Lazell’s Massatta Face Mary Garden Talcum Pow- : Children’s Nainsook Union Suits, substantially taped, with but- Reeser ic. l ner y > | one-half of one per ye and metal holder. The flag is of excellent quality “. Powder, t9c box der, new size, 28c $ tons. Low neck and sleeveless style, knee length, ae ‘ | nit. It did not men- cloth, made with sewed stripes, printed stars and finished with | isctichs Mite Slik” mente Imported Poppy Face Pow- ‘ 3 (Downstairs Store.) In This Sale al iad law; it did not aa- a erommenets. Mary Garden Tissue Cream por 1s¢ box ‘ beat , $ | siy's position og tHe . Stick Flags, 124c each ia asc jar~| _ Stern's Elite Bath Tablets + . $& .00 and $4.00 3 | late the Republican -teh- These are 11x18 inches in size, and are of oil printed mus- | Imported Rouge, in metal » ee : : h H Sp ] = = ‘ | if a part in thi erqat 4}. lin, mounted on staffs. — with ag 39¢ ee Cc OSICTY €clals 2 | ; aim r . nna, tinti the hai ws P . , . ’ . ‘ : | asa nantehen dis . All Wool Flags at Very Special Prices | BP gon an te ‘plies aida, cas Si Poa ae for 25s¢ % Women’s Fiber Hose, Women’s Silk Hose, -—- pHs is an opportunity to | | nmittee, and the plat- /¢» Especially well made Wool Navy Bunting Flags. with sewed | Senies! Base Geranm. Gash Paar + s weet ye oe ‘ 39¢ Pair 69¢c Pair ae v7 secure Summer Milli- 7 led amid great en- | stripes and stars, finished with canvas heading and brass or white. 27¢ jar Sani ? 7 p ‘ Fit kl ee, Dp ai may aor? iy C decided rm j es no reference what- “ls grommets. Mennen’s Borated or Violet nito ace owder,. all ‘ Seam ess ihe er >1 oO 4 ropstitce and lace stripe Few (CE nery at a eciaeé Sav £. ‘ | Lenther | _ colors, 27c box $ with double soles, high sphce thread Silk Stockings, in black. a oe ‘ i eee Of prohibition, 2x3 feet, $2.95 each 5x8 feet. $10.00 each Talcum Powder, 19¢ box (Quantities Limited.) @ heels and lisle garter tops. Sec- Also two-tone fiber silk Lace ne, segesse There are close-fitting Hats, tf ‘of the Committee on aes 3x5 feet, $4.95 each 6x10 feet, “$15.00 each | Dr. Palmer's Almond Meal Rieti: Oh. iietias @ onds. 3 pairs for $1.15. Stockings. All have lisle gar- — Tarhs and 1-inch brims and : | © a f $7.50 each 8x12 feet, $22.50 each | (Six ghways > . pared a minority te- 4x6 fcet, 7-50 @ vier Oy at 28c box | Main Floor.) ‘ . TH: ter tops. Slight seconds. =e Soth:] | gk an indorsement of sang enthinseeninscnet iting a> ae At 2 See ‘ Women’s Fiber Hose, fay ener | crushed crowns which fall ; H ee te ene pete *y ‘ gsc Pair Men's Silk Socks, 79¢ Pr. ~ Wee ee jauntily over one side, nov- 3 | - e z ‘ ° e . » Se o te ts. " . ‘ } instructions that it be A y Ou (7O T) t B P] Pp 2 ‘ Plain and lace effects in An exceptionally nice quality NE | elty chin chin effects, large | i l ! | a _ | I ) : of thread Silk Socks. made with igs i ae ene sromend t re l 4 O VY yer ] O - ne rg a Bom nod double soles and high ener ys drooped Hats, and many } not be found, . tops. Semi-fashioned. Slightly Shown in_ white, cordovan, Ee, | other stvles. White redom- } rom 34 dry Biatewr= | Here Is an Opportunity to Secure the Well-Known ocean green and gray. Be tenet Zithough pink Mameaal y their own act—@ hildren’s Lisle Socks, te ; Ty 1 $1.50 Pair ai ed Lisle Socks. in ®20W" in profusion. The Hats made of Georgette ; ; : ! ercerize § AS, . . . “e hedead aes ak white and several plain colors. Or taffeta, and trimmed with ribbon, flowers or white, with lisle garter tops. Assorted sizes. pretty designs in handwork. (Dewnstatre Gure.d Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) ee ee } ee! ingsley Player-Piano .:##% high curved heels, all sizes. (Men's Downstairs Store ‘Across the Street.) i desiring to become 7? \ ice— ) 3 ee H oprietors and thus ) \ a such a very — price and as Pianos tsa one i oe 3 Children’s Footwear, $2.69 | eee Stag Mls the Kingsley for so little money. $ dull kid and patent leather, all sizes to 2. Boys 2 TOUSET ui1ts Wt ‘ely their larger and a 3 Women’s Footwear, $3.75 Pr. uction operations. | Every home should have . Player-Piano—the waceintre > Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, of dull kid, patent leather, suede al Relations. ment, real pleasure and jolly times to be derived are essential $ and satin, good assortment to select from. 7 ; vo different concep- fF ie | ® to happy home life. Children’s Footwear, $1.75 Pr. at : ations of capital and = ' r a . . . . Pl Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals, with broad extension-edge » is contractural and ne f [Pa A glance at the illustration gives but an idea of the beauty saevadl inline cles ante 4 (Dewnetaire Stee) Asout 150 Suits taken from our higher- priced lines. In‘ this lot are sizes from 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Suits, $8.95 These Suits are made of durable fabrics, in this season’s most popular styles. The knickers are full lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Wash Knickers, priced 79¢ Boys’ Overalls, special at $1.95 (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street? “——— and size of the Kingsley. —— as © “_<\ .As the quantity is limited, we urge you to make your ao ee 4 . ~, \ selection tomorrow. aii) ge x." A reasonable deposit will secure it for you, and the re- wp» mainder may be paid in monthly payments as you prefer. ea Wh Se, ; . . . . \ =) Cres \ This price also includes your own selection of music rolls ze ee | \|/ as well as a combination bench to match the Piano. Your diversity of interests }employe. The other rtnership in a com- . oH S the justice of col- ng asa means of d will, establishing re harmonious rela- employer and em- izing the true end of © -e r the lockout, as | 4 M Lal , ad ’ SS SS SS SL LD SL LL LL DL LLL LL LL LLL DL DD + tt ewterfeefFTfsrfenrtrfeewef#ewewreeeseewrr=Tr,jfFT tT." ng industrial Ls * ; : if desired. h Joss and’ a | ld Piano will be taken in part payment if so ‘ wevevvere reece eee ooo one one haan anh aanaanabaananaanaaanananaa muni to reaues / 8... Demonstrations are given daily in the Music Parlors on the Fourth Floor. eae Sn y

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEGINNING Saturday, July 10th, this store Candy Spec tal will remain closed all day each Saturday oe caret Pe cs, until September Ist. ' Milk Choeolate Peanut Clusters 59c Candy Shop—First Floor. ee TRY Sdturdan a - _ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth: = Seas Oa ete At ie. Ge eee oe ‘ i errata Ot A sci tiated ‘ ee _—-~.~ -—~— «— oo —— Vandervoort’s Cool Summer Suits Serve You REED Every man who wants to keep himself. cool in body and mind should 4 — | __ begin today with one of these Hot-Weather Suits. Be sure that you get one } tee tailored the Vandervoort way. : The newest models and shades of materials are represented in our extensive showing of these cool and comfortable Suits There are all sizes to fit all men and voung men. = —= es eta ~~ ana o - ~— a — ~- oe ” ™s — . 2 ee . EE EE Ee ee ee ~ - ——~ — _ —— —~ They come in the two and three button sack models, the semi-form fitting and belted all-around models, We are showing Hot-Weather Suits in the natural shade and in the pop- ular dark colors, which do not soil easily—tans, grays, greens and the various stripes. d 7 ye . ve ng gees . “4 “~. Pe : So oe al te : BR io i RE ee —S, Oe ee ee . 4. Crash $16.7) to $35.00 Cheeked Worsteds $35.00 Summer Sense $14.7) to $25.00 (jabardines $40.00 to $45.00 Shantung Silk $25.00 to $55.00 Flannels | $35.00 Linens $20.00 to $30.00 Palin Beach Suits $15.00 to $30.00 Airpore $20.00 to $35.00 \Mohairs $25.00 to $35.00 Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. SRO ak apy trae « ‘ > « o ské Linen ___.___ eee Stationery Tomorrow ! We are offering Auto- r / . crat Linen Stationery, box J dndervoort Miusic Hall paper, in white and tints; ‘ “ priced, the box 50c 1:50) anid 32) P. M. Autocrat Linen Van- ; clled Paper, box paper, in Summer, 1920 white and tints; priced, Bape mE... Fash 10n EX h 1D i tion OF bs aNd gk 9 y | —for Boys hor lomorrow—T, Ne Misses Shop Announce Children’s Outer Apparel |k A Special June Sclling of . Ages 4 Vaeeite 19 Yeare 3 == TB] Men’ Palm Beach Suits——-In light and dark , by Members of Children of American Loyally League rockets. All are amertly tailored and | 949 &X $49 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses range in size from 8 to 16 years | ae 2 ae ONES ha aa ar |? $13.50 to $16.50 is $3 5 Th verly style as uits—l or the : “— thle pe tea a il Summer Frocks for Girls | eS ae —_ ee > — Pom — - “= PSS eee Fil - . a -- : - — me Wat - he 7 oe - . ee - pockets. All are smartly tailored and smaller boy, are made of splendid mate- These airv. charmine Frocks are wn es. . . an oo ee S ag ¢ SS AR, Sawyer stvies. ain or trimmed, thev ’ . + | ; . ¥ , : : e , . afternoons and evehnlues, GIVING one ‘1 : , — ‘ ) " = i he : > ; Sa ye ee . | os = > ar ab Charms—Practical for All Their Prettiness range in size from . e } } . 1.00 a» ; | i : trimmed with red or blue bands $1. ered Georgette. Ls | {EA \ aa Jy | & and tucked, or with Van Dyke | ri Oke ' , 7 | | : Nees Gee ee oy, ints 10.75 to $35.00 —~ ao fae on Hats of Milan, in black or brown, are ) ¢ Sa we. J { : points $ | . Vries ‘ , 7 n flesh, turquoise, peach, white and | | Sa y a et ae ‘OTE (Clene 19 ‘ed F as 8 ry here in numerous attractive styles $1.00 navy | | $35.00 Woo Sere gl | a Voiles at $9.70 (Sizes 12 (eT , : | OBE a Mer s . ° y — ew ° > ; e..7>* . vat : . . Soe Sie eee Reema a lo 16 oe ee ; | | san | P| Athletic ; a A wide variety ot stvies and eol- .3 7 / | | ; S) tae + . . . a f Sheer light. Linen Suits Voiles Gingham and Linen Froeks ors in woven and printed voites /8 | Sf | ‘eee | Bia ve f fancy affords delightful selections in e\/ u- 4. | ao av a sde of lane) this group. length style. : ‘ af ae only, ween we we es we - ee Sonny will need a new Summer Hat or Cap now, and we are offering these at very moderate prices. Milan and Q 75 L9Q) 75 | e797 6Q) > 7 OX ~ Panama Hats in suite black brown and $19.7 and SPQ 72) | $I? 7) lo $29 7) | $6.9) lo $25.00 : mS : Jaunts sports models of lin- Navy blue and-other dark | P . . vv ery ‘tical stvles shapes a. “Se : ‘ : retty and practical Frock 4 -- , aa y, im very practical stvles and shapes, GS EG Voiles, and the attractive light = pI rocks | for Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. are priced from $3.00 to $7.50 | POF | ; iiliey Miia aon chon} Summer that after many tubbings R cool, becoming and suitable for plain v4 heeked . , are as charming as when new. Coat oe’ & : : wil Te hi . dotter echeeke ne ; » : c and plain colors, in all the wanted sires, | | S2% Bumber of occasions—espe- | striped effects, int tier models, model, redingote, Etons and straight- White Tub Skirts for Summer Smartne “a clally desirable for vavation ruffled or tueked, with dainty line stvles, shown with various other ‘ Ds : ATINESS peee-are pee From $1.50 to $2.00 wear, Splendid quality linen eollars and vestees of organ. stvles— with wide or narrow sashes. — Comfort and kconomy and exeellently tailored: sizes die or net. All at these inex- short sleeves, organdie collars, cuffs We have also bovs’ Bathing Suits in orgs | ° ° . ° wool and worsted, in many pretty plain 14 to 20 years. pensive prices and vestees, as well as pique. (sabardines ricotines Pig uesand Novelt > > | | + ' Misses’ Shop Phird Floor. colors, with fancy body stripes. These are made in the California style. in sizes W ~ 6 to 18 years. They are priced from Caves at $4.95 and $5.95 ‘*Tub Skirts for smartness. comfort and econ- a $4.00 to $8.50 ss ‘2 Shop ‘econd Floor { / yi? L } ) f = >)\ 5 . = 2 - b r 7 ses paeaee WL Z/ a\I& D) SMart Canvas Oxfords | omy” seems to be the slogan of Summer—for ire — ~ ASL Phen each June finds them, in new styles, crisp, smart and cool, making their appearance—-and remain- tor Men ; | | | M () PS ing the most likeable garments in a Woman s K Men have learned that more real satisfaction and genu- Summer wardrobe, ine comfort is embodied in Canvas Oxfords than in any In the June White Event every Summer footwear. ' woman may economically make selee- tions. Grabardines, tricotines, piques and novelty weaves of excellent quality are shown in a splen- Visit our shop, and let us did acitss at $4.95 and $5.95 well known Wizard wool spun varn, fit vou with vour season’s Various clever new pocket and belt wihiel’ in used in all 1 ny - supply, while moderate effects designate them as new this Wizard Mops. The Ss a bee hcg deh 2 A ae stvle season. handle is adjusta cere | | 4 669 Others, plain tailored or embroidered are priced “ae > ¢ - For voung men we offer | | ble. | rices $1.50, [ , ; re styl ah narrow-toe models« up to $12.50 be ; . Bangkok he light, dur $1.75 and $2.00. H : \| . ; and medium wide-toe styles | ‘ - rh . WY A for the more conservative Sheer Fotles in White and Colors, $9.95 and $12.50 ~ | Mlesked, rtecce ——are made in two stvles.. One is chemically treated so that it will gather the dust. The other is used T) His has created a demand that we are adequately pre. ‘ rads ? ‘) ‘ ial ’ - The mode] tlhustrated is made of the buver. Ho} f tshi Sh ) tase 7 . . _ . . ~ . usefurnishing Shop-—Basement. Men's Shoe Shop— Second Floor. Plain, tucked or embroidered, these pretty Skirts come in Styles; $3.00 a number of new models, in white or pretty pastel shades. Skirt Shop-—Third Floor. : a DD CLE ASU Ce tea go we re an

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d should u get one the pop- e various , : . ’ if : | : | | que : prettiest. ‘ tter with , a lat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. - ae Og N ES et ont LD ae, ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH | dl 222 : cs al erties ' 2.88 8.8 8 8 8 8 8 eB SRE RSE ERBEBBERRBRRERER ARETE SRST ESSERE RBER BER BEBE EBB BER ERE BES ESESESSESRERBERRSRBRB RB RBRBBSRBBBB SE , “ zi hal 4 “ . a b rT La _ ~ ¥ ” F ee Po ee a a eae ee ee ee a Saturday Candy Specials = iat These Candies Are Speciall y Priced for the One Day. = [7 m- | Assorted nougat; choe ‘Olate, vanilla or strawberry. Regular 80c¢ a 4 = a rn a . . Ts. OTR a cig weve oes wee ve 5 C = te s Salted Spanish Peanuts; Pecan Jumbles; special for = a Special, pound ........ | saturday, 14 3 ; a @ | _ The Store for ALL the People ae oo onaltdbgiblertee, 2IC | saturday, 12m (tain UE = Flas Saved Quite a Few Sweet Dollars i ; say Here in the Past Few Days— a 6 Pe a ; | Yoo K lity When Y. ; th Bi Shi f h ou AWNOW Wualily en ou _& ; Another Big Shipment of Those ‘ . : $ $ See It. a3 | 29.50, 25.00, 822.50, $19 . a ; LIU, UU, $ ICs $ ys if You Don’t—T hen Our Expert Clothiers | 18] 6.95 Will Assist You to Pick Out the Best Pp $ : an , Remember—Blue Serges, many silk — ; lined—all fine, well- made clothes— a4 od - ummer Wash Frocks; ‘!!yj{necossornst tion t > 4 E: ; Why Pay More! ne . ; — iL ; " ; , ; -: Have e mein id ‘they are oe ae the org Fs $ Q5 Get mon these Savings, men; get one of these: pr : shipment delaved in tr ansit and really if anyt lng ? ; . = ; ~! ° MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S 8 > the best Dresses of the lot seem to have be ‘en in- 5 50 AND — eo —— - . ; cluded in these nk ca cree ree oe $4 4 $ $55 = ; | a. , : %, | ; If vou attended Mondavy’s big sale vou will remember how quickly these a... ; beautiful Frocks were sold. If you were unable then to avail yourself ot . a ; that splendid offering, don’t miss tomorrow’s sale, as it will repay: vou 2. B E: os ‘ , . , , ; : pa ; many times in actual savings which you will realize. = ev . . ; — | 4 . . ° ° \ ar eS J nee es a ; Crisp Organdies Plain and Figured V oiles \. 5() ok fe * > ‘ $ ; s § 3 * ; Flowered Voiles $ : Tite © _ te a oe ¢ . . . : o .3 pet ; Attractive Plaid Ginghams ; } tA Checked Ginghams ; | * - ; if i ? & 2 _ FE 4 ; ; ¥ wise hs — Hie ; Striped Ginghams and Sport LLinenes ; : wey 2 * 3 A most unusual collection of prettily designed models of the highest ; . And Save 40% on Y our Suit & , ® ; ; type carefully made of the season's accepted fabrics, in plain colors, Moral 3 These Suits are made jn the snappiest madels. is Mi a : designs, checks, stripes and a variety of novel designs. Newest neck fea- Beautifullv tailored. well made. in fine materials in nef ; tures in round, ae and ——s collar effects with dainty touches of picot- $ single or double breasted: sizes 33 to 40. The men’s a & . 3 ing, lace, and piping in contrasting colors, etc.. add greatly to their pleas- $ are worsteds and cassimeres, full lined: sizes to fit : . we ; ny appearance, \ eSsTees ol organdie, voile and net, anid the new elbow men of al] proportions mn reculars. stouts and slims: ee ie u ; sleeves are also represented "i hich — them so delightfully cool and re- to see is to buy; trust vour own judement—we lay our {2 Be i 4 freshing for the scorching days of Summer, Others priced $5. JD Lod $36. i = ecards on the table—it’s up to vou—the finest clothey ls . $ cone l Nugents.) : F : ane ; oe ' : xi ; v PRRPACCARDEA100000000004 DOCU A240000M = mW America are here fon vou. ey = ® Men’ | })) All Men’s $10 Oxfords, $8.25 au Men’s Underwear ‘Selectin the Summer Hat Will || “a pari ae 44 er a I The newest Brogue; mahogany e a. { ; = or light tan; English stvles, with | 0 (G*2:sgaa tS ee eR Me 2 ie ke e: Men S $1. 5O 5 P| H ) extreme or medium toes; all ot 8 Athl €a Casure rere 1:omorrow.. siees, I a8 t etic Union Suits ; : / : E (Main Floor Balcony—Nugents.) pe 4 Please dont judge the Hat by the price: they are -— - @ $ 19 easily worth dou- : ti ih s | ble this vou will Tht ; " - vzree—when von |] Here They Are || You Still Have Time Tomorrow! ' see them. ae | SS EE ae An exceptional ee The New Silk Swim- $9, $10, $11, $12, $14 and $16 Shoes . value and timely vat Pi nine ming and Sport Here’ s What You Will Find! a garment tor this j , : . a Socks for Women $16.00 Black Suede Theo Ties........ $11.00 Brown Kid, Patent or Vici Kid a / hot weather Hats, t ransparenl et $16.00 Black Suede Cross-Strap Slip- Five-Eye Oxfords : ’ : ce EET Ry Oe $10.00 Black Suede Opera Pumps made no - Hats or Solt, $ Q§ $16.00 Brown Suede Theo Ties ...... $9.00 Brown Kid or Patent Colonial : Ce — rarda $16.00 Brown Suede Two-Eye Ties.... Pump: > - sleeve, knee droopy Cal den Finn $14.00 Black Suede Two-Eye Ties... $9.00 lt Kid or Patent Two-Eye a ‘ } leneth stvle. Hats Wit r love] \ $12.00 Black Suede Five-Eye Oxfords. Ties a ; | . ¥ . fee eek Wy $11.45 Brown Suede Two-Eye Ties.... / $9.00 Brown Kid Five-Eye Oxfords ; ; hs r ag { ow er trim- , : $11.00 Brown or Black Suede One-Eye $9.00 Black Kid Two-Eye Ties, Colo- * ; waist hand: x Re All-silk quality with Ties . nial Pumps, Tongue Pumps, Five- ’ fine mines. a charm- reerized 71F ‘ol $11.00 Brown Kid, Patent or Dull Kid Eye Oxfords and Two-Button ol Ine pln a. ae , hereeryzead Or SUK PO Pumps Pumps, come in a large assortment . | checked ing variety ol! top, seamless stvle in of sizes. . Bh {| Im (’ ros sh ey usta H] a 8 plain or side lace elox: . ; — F an |p os ye specially pric rs ( ecome in blaek, white. —— SIZCS ” A AA remy ITT 44. $ gold, and the new brown. 9 All sizes SI, to le (Fourth Flos r—Nugent s.) Men’s “Kerry Kut | i (Main Fl Nuge ah | i 4h Athletic Union Suits, $2.00 “ 3 » => Sheer light-weight garments, perfect fitting, ‘Basement Sale! made of fancy white material; no sleeve; knee B y 5 pl W h Suits lerigth style. . | z_ ‘Second Floor—Nugents.) 0 $ am ec as Regular $7.95 and $8.95 — JN y $3.25 to $4 $4 to $5.75 ° ) 3 Suits Go at Suits Go at \ Ol e resses New St Hat } Girls’ Cool Voil S | ee ‘ » $2. 39 $3. 29 In Our Basement $ (;enuine South Amer- Q d K k ~ ee OP ot ce eee PRAROS ican Panamas, rgan 1e roe ~ ; ) h Suit 2 SK “y | 7 SSS $ Boys’ Palm Beac re The finest points of much costlier Voile $6 0) $ 19 | a $7.85 to $15.95 Dresses have been appropriated for these ™ In green. tan. brown and cool, comfortable, attractive Voile Dresses , eM. Very fine wov- cream shades, pleated and we're going to sell in our Base- ‘> en, hand blocked lain coats, full eut trousers. ent tomorrow for only $5.00. ae «ae and sun bleached So te mpting are Sizes 7 to 17 vears They're just the kind of a Dress —shown in telescope. vou want and need for porch with peneil curl and these dainty Q rocks ’ | \ wear, for neighborhood shopping, snap brim. Alpimes, very |] Iss WI S | S | f = and to wear downtown. and the much wanted Over» little Mo 2 uN amp © aie O Boys A 7, At $5.09 you will find a fine as- ; sailor styles. want to own ene; de- P t S it \ sortment of : * eeeaema hee veloped of figured of | ae $ One and Two ants ultS } ’ Flowered Voiles uscan Braids ae aS. Crees at rs | LP ; - striped voile-in many Yaak, Gegiainte Intended to Sell at $11.75; — to sell at $18.50; Y Checked V oiles ‘pati mA cial, } ; : $3 0 $6 clever combinations, TPT special, ait Printed Voiles Come in the always pop- r ‘ . ular sailor stvles, eee also solid colored or- $8 Q5 $13.95 Striped V oiles with waterproof enamel, P : e S} ] } leev Dres aehtabton trem vain: one ve ' emar :e@-= | short ane ong sieeve Dresses, . pet “a natty dine. : are y po we a I\ ee Sturdy. well-tailored Suits of cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds f Dresses trimmed with organdie collars | | ‘1s av ‘ "a S touches of hand-emi- “yw Py, $ Pose TCS eas ' f . ak: ee | i | “ae Ww. nina 4. —

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' and assessments barring representatives of the taxpaying pub- | tax lic and the heads of the principal di- mittee on the simplificat ale FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. Revenue to act as a ster “a authorizing the Treasury Depart- tax claims ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH employes The net decrease in pay-| veto of the resolution declaring fraud, and the creation of a TEXT OF THE purpose of voluntary arbitration and | ay ‘ * idl investigation of this issue. roll costs contained in the 1921 de-| peace and his refusal to sign the Di rent to make changes in regulations board consisting of at least three! visions of the Bureau of Internal Continued on Next R EP UBLI Cc A N We demand the exclusion from in- mands submitted by the administra- repealing war time legisia tO"k 9 | effective only from the date of their} ' ierstate commerce of the products) tion ts only 1 per cent under that of | longer needed evinces his de. :riaina- , on” ry” ‘ ‘ » 7 6 aaci« ? ‘ > - ti >i and ART Y PI A IF RM i a 1920 The annual expense of Fed | L107) not to restore to the na P S O of convict labor. . of government) sioner of fine taxpayer. . SIV ; t e ts 0 , / ) A Republican Congress reduced’ jmpairing the efficiency of the serv-| This usurpation ts intolerable and/| final and conciusive settlemen WBMP ations to | frequency and limit its Conse - h ‘ , i ’ t} dese! vas the seye? est ri ondemnation. . the estimates submittes Vv 1e at ice : | | quences . ee . } ministration for the fiscal year 19- We pledge ourselves to a caretul Taxation j is ‘th We deny the right to strike glmost $3.000.000.000, and for the |, planned readjustment to a peace- er ne es tale : } against the Government; but the gecal vear 1921 over a billion and time basis and to a poliev of rigid | sate a SI r) cr ’ } | ’ _ ; % the facts and to render a decision legislative budget is a recognition of* The Executive Budget. changed an early reduction of uhe : : : os °* _ | tinmaacaeof this | to the end that there may be no or- the incontrovertible fact that lead We congratulate the Republican | amount of revenue to be raised 1s € i - ’ acie -lscé lavs th Fanized interruption of service to ership and sincere assistance on the (Congress on the enactment ot “a not to be expected The aext Ke- open to severe crit) t! lives ; health and welfare of ar the executive departments e and health an elfare Of part of the exec ' “9 980 law, providing for the establisimment! publican administration will inherit Directly Opposite Hotel Statier 4 Ord the present time, + hah the people The decisions of the are essential to effective economy, tribunals to be moralls but not ami conservative retrenchment of an executive Dudget’ as & nices em is Demetratic predeved » | | » | ; ede 1 R legally binding, and an = informed The Overman act invested the *S#ryY Instrument for a sound «and! ¢igating indebtedness of over 3 - the «Bedera ese businessiike adiministration of ihe G00,000,000, the prompt liquidtion ali japproval; empowering the Cemmis- pe .) - , ntrol ha‘ public sentiment be relied upon to President of the United States with “44° orgies aw national finance and we ONGC) of which is demanded by sound ti- Millions of people dom Tne fed by the | ' the i the Pres hich @- tribunal, however, should refuse to sary to restore the Federal Gover eg e ees en nancial considerations. Moceove', : TreavturTy. : feats t > Pre; fine ter re . . . . : . ° a ’ e accept jurisdiction except for the ment to a normal peace basis and to ‘'“ d this great financial reform the whole fiscal policy of the Gev- date the beginning 8 ja RG fh INS WITHOI IT MONEY — The results have Purpose of investigation, a& ions 48 reorganize, retrench and demobilize Reorganization of Federal De. ernment ’ must be deeply infl.ernes a a the public service be interrupted. The dominant fact is that 18 months by the necessity of meeting obli.sz,: ° ° ; ’ ; ire {ee creased war cost, ; . ’ m Pirces as Low and in Many Cases Lower Than the Cash Stores. Dependable Garments Always — = For public utilities we favor the after the armistice the United States of their enjoy ent - ™” | the mflflons of pe. partments and Bureaus. 1o0ns Nn excess ot $5,000,000,000, ’ ‘ . Fa LADIES’ SUITS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS, 50” OFF MH taith bought Liber tvpe of tribunal provided for in the (CGovernment is still on a war-time We advocate a thorough iVeSti- which mature in 1928 but sound | transportation act of +22" basis, and the expenditure program gation of the present crtiidineiie policy equally demands the early of tea to their first Midsummer Dresses—Special, $10.98 and Up—Worth Double the - tory wes aS par, In private industries we de not of the executive reflects wartime of the lederal department« end} accomplishment of that real reduc- , ; . . war speculation, f advocate the principle of compul- extravagance rather than rigid peace- bureaus. with a view to secur ng .on- | Uon of the tax burden which may be taste of MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUIT All new shades and $42 c . q S— - @ besigicted credit * _ > > . s . ; —_ gecure their acceptance The all the authority and power neces sory arbitration, but we favor im- time economy. -olidation. a more businesslike dis- | achieved by substituting simple for " . , va ; ‘ ‘ , . D : ; : : : ive . partial commission and better facil As an example of the failure to re ribution of functions, the elimina-| complex tax laws and _ procedure, styles; all RR ee eee ausfMidl expansion “ li pubiic policy, we ties for voluntary mediation con- trench which has charactérized the tion of duplication, delays and over-| prompt and certain determination of | ed | m No Cash Needed. Terms to Suit Your Cenvenience in Weekly or Monthiy Payments ; give credit: prefer ingyastries. ' “Pho Federal Ciliation ana arbitration, Supple- | post war policy of the administra- lapping of work and the establish- | the -tax liability tor delay and un- mented by that full publicity which tion, we cite the fact that, not is ment of an up-to-date and efficient | certainty. tax laws which do not, for | LIPTONS TEA ' ; " oak will enlist the intluemne 4 ol an cluding ithe War ana Nay \ Denart sciminoistrative organization fax laws which ado ePXCeSSIV: ly miulet ’ Directly Cpposite | ‘ j | aroused public opinion The Gov- ments, the executive departments War Powers of the President onset qepaapigg Mer ew FORT eNn: ae Largest Salein the World | Hotel Statler * 7 Cc erman, A | t shquid be free fre ernment Should take the initiative and other establishments ait Was} terprise and thrift . ‘ence, which is quit rT = et ans re , ; ’ rhe President clines tern 1s —e “ome Ld . se % inviting th establishment of ington actualls record an increas: We advocate the ——— ee | = » itgindependence | tribunais or cominilssions Tao the subsequent to the armistice of J1S4 his autocratic War time yr. ‘ ssn plied th) inc Nn rei_ul - ‘financial combinat 2. “The High Co: . TNE Prime cause of living’ has bgei most; a 60 per cer the purchasing pov : ry a i Re - oe hee due to a fross expe . : , , , ‘ . - a . : — ale n oe & . ‘ A : ‘ * on n j r “dit. 6006-008 Washington Av. Slore Your Winler FURS in Q\OR . New Arrivals in Fashionable eo wo + 4 protits, and the i! Lhru lo Stxth Street \ | . > [an Our COLD DRY AIR Vaults : -£ ) Silk &S Wool Sweaters: OU Bel! wens ariet / . rw but enlarged buyir ee ‘ . m a been contributing e Re e | ee 5 $72.95 $] 0.75 we ose An Amazing Purchase 2) Sale of 412 fine blouses : i " ‘ye x | LZ in Tuxedo 1? vopaalil . ntration hic ha stvles, of fiber silk and wool. Three special groups prepared form *° impute the cons : . ‘ag “a . ite p nor and secondary ¢ Saturday's selling; many styles shown fo! the first time; in black, 4 the: injury sr Finest Geor Fette Summer Blouses | MO Bare Silk Sweaters at $29.75 Saheamacetie — ee ee ee : Se the politi First Floor threnchee’ its histe ee sc! honest money‘ ' ls 0 } Dp ‘ ) pledge ourselves to . #istent attack upon ———_———__—_- ~~ . ~ living by rigorous a their inflation in o borrowing, by coura > § ligent deflation o »§ credit and currency -—. Po ment af heightened ve a> goods*tnd services | Summer Blouses of the highest type. They are nrereicen suede ee unreasonable protits . | ‘ ve ae public economy and f \ \ not only up-to-the-minute in style but show ad- | , — «iia pub | . \\ ’ WH § Ox ords Be private thrift and by \ J vance tendencies in design and trimming. Aver J Pair of Lies, Pu PS; I cowie imposed taxes uns /} ih Wilts os ® time economy. . ee 4, I) rel and Boots Must Go! oa Profitee 7 {fi Hy | We condemn the — i tt i M ton i ‘\ “ ministration for fal to enforce the anti-y Georgettes of heavy quality, trimmed in real enacted: by the Repu Filet lace and daintily hand embroidered at $10.75. _ Stil] Greater aaa di : is ‘iicebleiiniiadiiabiiaae pn Beene ere Li A re We age opposed owners®p and opera - | , | ® operaffGg of the rail: e uc Ions im, . @ the cemdttions prevall i* . " " * ~f> ¢ Fs) : : bd , .. — by. try. the expe Bear in mind, please, that these fine Blouses are in a SS v BORE a . Re a th bye which may be fairly the verv newest Summer stvles—models showing’ ff 3 | ; , ie ‘ : coves observation of the tra f tems of ether count every new thought of fashion! Made with frills and CA : ° | ) wil aia ' : : ic +x ‘| : é @ that adequate trans accordion pleated fronts, collarless and with collars; we (1¢ ¢ 7 () | it . | both Gor tne gee : co — in >. ‘@ be furrthed more ‘iy wom. ‘ . . ‘ ‘ S ven we ‘S— "ON ) : a ie bee a | : et, : + oO e capital aires New Or andie &S | Pe Z = = SS | y Wa $ , @ railway, ax periences, Voijl 7 — _ —Hand-Embroidered Blouses Zs = eC aw ef \ 4 mar gf ca. to ind | , Zp S = SS : Wb j ; : | &. that enlarged fa One ast —Pin Lucks and Drawn Work iA gS | aN _S BEE increasing aevelopin tion, a fair return uf of the railway pre Sheer, cool, airy Summer Waists of | 4 he ee . | ee AS / ga ae | ‘ —tLhe New Hip-length Blouses a CAN ee Beall ie I voile and organdie—scores of attractive Yr T , | | ' fonably sure and att Values Up to $18 af = and trimming detail; collariess and with | — New T1e- Around Blouses Your unrestricted choice of any pair of Pumps, collars; short sleeves. - no i. —W hite, Flesh and Pastel Colors Ties, Oxfords or Boots in our entire stock—mod- $ ° 95 $ ° 95 if ° 95 | ee . ge. els of white kid, white linen, suede, patent leath- ‘ aS er, black and brown kid; in the season’s favored First Floor , styles; all go regardless of cost. styles, showing every new idea in design v7 «= ww. SNES e: -—_ — —— ~— _ _-- -_ No Returns No Exchanges Girls $6.95 to $10 Organdie ¢ Voile Dresses tv serine 7 Bie lisheqd my o on Sale Saturday! A Clean-Up of yg Se lho Broken Lines | ‘ i) Sizes 6 to 14% years. r 200 wonderful bargains in girls’ Summer Dresses. Dainty, J alues Up to $12 pretty, new organdie and voile Dresses, in styles that are be- coming—in white, checks, flowered designs, figured patterns Several hundred pairs of Oxfords, Pumps and and solid eolors—inany with white organdie collars and sashes. Roots—of patent leather, black kid ‘blask suede ; brown suede and white linen; broken lines abso- Maize Orchid Peach lutely sacrificed ; all sizes in the group, but not all Blue Green Pink sizes in every style. Balcony Balcony Boot Shop \.aeteees tirigi 3 eg aft - rays St TTr Vee: ses *’> em e —————_——

Page 9

eee Oe eee eee epee — —— | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAY EVENIN 4 ATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. os . =e : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ Ss A Standby ay - THE provide constant bite employment to| connection wi D ree ion ie or ie — ’ it , — on the simplification, of af R E Pp U B s I Cc A N | these engaged in teankbortation eerv- | United arate p the commerce of the | tic ‘ - or is not unlawful. The Fed- sr h every nation with which we are tg it necessary for the preserva- can merchant marine. ial Contined on Next : - ’ /fce with fair hours and favorable) a eral Trade Commission under a Dem- ** peace tion of the home market for Ameri- We favor the application of the 9? : PARTY Ss PLATFORM working conditions at wages or nag Regulation of Industry and | Ocratic administration has not ac- International Trade and Tariff can labor, agriculture and industry. workmen's compensation acts to the “MOKO : merchant marine. _ ; | pensation at least equal to those in ' , , M . RR: _ é se pre- | | cepted the purpose for which it was The cert: erchant M " ed From Preceding Page. |Vafling in similar lines of industry. | Commerce | purpose for 1 i as Che uncertain and unsettled con- es taal ‘ a arine. We recommend that all ships en- eT | , auOnal defense and our for-|-" = ; : LT . - ; , : pres mE" We indors : W ‘ - ‘ . created. This commission properly ditions of internati l bals _— ~ in ry, a e the trans , . 6 approve ar; » existe ; : t Atte ona alances, the , ure and law, and to make ree- of 1920 enact ~ ransportation act é PP in general the exist | organized and its duties efficiently abnormal economic and trade situ elgn commerce require a merchant Continued on Next Page. giepations to the Congress | Congres a a. ; y the Republican /|ing Federal legislation against mo-!| administered should afford protec- tion of the world, and th i ) i. mari ' the |} aie . Wh a ee . « S most conservative leg- ’ no o)] ™ a . . , ‘ ’ . ‘ ' ’ . ie’ npossi- narine OT t le est tvpe of modern Tar ie ; n : : tion tT . . . (Oo “= ¢ . aed 4% —— 2 . sSunking and Currency, =| ‘*!4tive achievement. Ne Oe Se ee a Dawe and legitimate) bility of forecasting. socurately Sven} ships” fying: the Ansar ee Successor to Me Tes che wa | of trade, but since the known cer- | — - 8. ere should be no perse- the near future, preclude the for-| manned by American seamen. owned AN I ALOUF ES ICE CREAM s Adlinna By Waterways. tainty of a law i , ty , _ | cution of honest business, but to the mulation Of a definite program to by private capital a aid 2 : a law is the safety of all, we S ae a apital and operated by “s s extent that circumstances warrant meet conditions a vear hence. But private energ BUY the BEST sea Aehas ag es o - amet * weeeinfiation through certificate! ... eva s provide Americ: business . rj , ' ane dale |} encourage and dev elop w erican business men withthe law against unfair practices belis in the protectis principle ré ntly ted 1} t! : ‘ e } . " - e*¢ ‘T} enac ray iv 7. : Tr P a4 . - eiiianaseie ee THREE MELON"’ tent, was financed by a pol-!| a? a We declare advocate suc " aa wi , , é it to he our policy to such amendment as will we pledge ourselves to strengthen the Republi an party reaffirms its We indorse the } nd. } : LOOK FOR F . . wih Val SOuTie ecisiation : ‘ rOREST 4606 _ Phone trea saan 100 ETiCes better means of determining in ad- "e dg , ; 4 n ad We pl dge the party to an imme- ana pledges itseif to a revision of the (‘ongress that will insure the promo- k , t ; ti . Moko Distributing Co. rand on Every Wrapper mang from the banks, and bonds portation ater trans- service and f: ; " . acilities in Vul ce e . “ " . : . ‘ : — paws sBedera! Reserve Board as to ° } eeiee@entro!l have been frankly if - rina fea by the convenience of the vil The results have been a greatly tn- = wil creased war cost, a serious loss to & sarmenta Always , , wy OF y on Hand thé niffions of people who in good F F ‘t. faith bought Liberty bonds and Vic-'| Double the Price tory 0tes at par, and extensive post- “es @ . war speculation, followed today by : $42 5 | a beaizicted credit for legitimate in- ** * . aus expansion. As a matter "Tr vdacbs public policy, we urge all banks to give eredit preference to essential Washi -indpastries. ngton Whe Federal reserve system Avenue oT shauld be free from political influ- rite ence, which is quite as important as mZindependence of domination by , == cial combinations. } The High Cost of Living. (5. thiy Payments 7 7 THe prime cause of the “high cost ; a of living” has bgen, first and fore- - art | Sid 2: : - most; a 50 per cent deprecis tio? : §: H S h ffi +3 © | ah =a | the purchasing power of the adliar. - & c cura her “= > . a P Hart Schaffner due to @ gross expansion of our cur- |? : M * ; y ) | &. Marx eR crascion., etucet Protec: |p Clothes | ~ proper regulation and meow ji | There should be no excessive prof- | ©. it in rendering the service of trans- | © portation, but in order to do justice) | to the capital already invested in|; Sa See our windows displaying this fine merchandise | profits, and the increased demand Jeaters: for g0ads arising from a fictitious but eflarged buying power have beéh contributing causes in a great- ] — ea 4 er or less degree. $ 9. 49 , We condemn the unsound fiscal | policies of the Democratic admin- i deh Ch Oe ee ee bs the injury wrought is irreparable. There is no short way out, and we he istration which have brought these = and other popular. things to pass, and their attempts E 4 roups prepared far r to impute the consequences to mi- = first time: in black,* norand secondary causes, Much of = A lass add 02 . -” s6 the political party that threnchee’ its history has stood for honest money‘ ™ i sound finance, we pledge ourselves to .° "nest and cone sistent attack upon the }:'ch cost of living by rigorous avoidance of fur- their inflation in our Government borrowing, by courageous and intel ligent deflation of over-expanded credit and currency, by encourage- | F 29 a, , decline to deceive the people with | a > es i" promises or quack remedies. ‘mone + i he bie LARA mage POP) Ee TTD Os ! i $ — -f =— : = | lz : 7 4 > | ; : : " bhddts bhatt Melisseeetes bes ote / aes Lal » isk) wal perry pees u i cbbbabbales. sill | ds Bei! UU Aad. Lbs ptees aA . urm@@h enlarged facilities to meet | = heseauirements or the constantly | ing development and distribu-|;, tion, a fair return upon actual value FS of the railway property used in = Senabiy mure and-at the same time to | This is the first time in the history of our business that we have been able to feature in midseason this surplus stock sale—conditions brought on by transportation difficulties have made it possible for us to feature this great sale now in June instead of August, as we have done in former years Abad stadt rial 1. 7 ’ eo Teng All fabrics, all patterns and all styles All St. Louis knows these fine clothes They are known for their leadership—fine fabrics— fine tailoring—and they’re always correctly styled Many men wait for this. surplus stock sale and now connected with er credit jewelry houdé, but have estab- . my own place I can sell Exquisite worsteds, serges, cheviots, flannels, unfinished worsteds and basket weaves in browns, greens, blues, grays, oxfords and fancy mixtures—all the new Spring styles, featuring the extreme and conservative designs— that it is being held in June instead ofin August, it will young men’s models, business men’s models, in single be gladly welcomed by these people who have delayed and double breasteds Sizes and models for all men their clothes purchases u asia Hertha th MgO MOR nh Over 8000 fine suits purchased from the surplus stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx—the season’s finest clothes—correctly styled and fresh from the tailor shops of these most reputable clothes makers in the world The savings warrant your providing for your future as well as present needs whieh eliminates all em-| _ red tape. ki The Home of Hart Schaffner G Marx fine clothes L ORDERS FILLED/| | REMEMBER MY LOCATION : W | 4 q > e Washington Ave. at Broadway “te oc ee eee a : —— . 2 ET ete CE . . ? . io ae & , mel es pred aie er oe " 6 ited je te, , = |

Page 10

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | 3 | ; , “ea j > - "jer 'should be considered as a controlling! er bill passed after 10 years of con-'est policy. Our most pressing con-|renewed. The result ig to raise un- produced in America and in U — R P factor ‘troversy. The Republican party has: servation question relates to our Sor-) culy the cost of forcst products to 19 create a thiuber famine Gm Funeral of the EPUBLICAN AE Republican pol | taken an especially honorable part/ests. We are using our forest re-| consumers and especially farmers.) eral Government, the etates ™ sicinteaaniatl Serva S a p c ol- : ver f PARTY’S PLATFORM icy. It began with the passage of the| in saving our national forests and in| sources faster than they are being, who use more than half the lumbe: Sainte ak a ~ F reclamation act signed by President |e effort to establish @ national for- , Roosevelt. The recent passage of the Continued From Preceding Page. coal, oil and phosphate leasing bill | = , me Our Hobby— ‘gaged in coastwise trade and all by a Republican Congress and Salad dressing success is assured vessels of the American merchant/enactment of the water power bill § 4 ' I marine shall pass through the | fashioned in accordance with the when you use imported | T | i di | ey t quest | O piease you in every way! , ordalir |/Panama Canal without premium of land- tolls. , fes ae ‘te the yw canine sok tee POMPEIAN treatment of ITC Seoee ee | . . Ss . ic ) j - , R | Immigration wurees We denounce ne serenist | OLIVE OIL Ii SOUTH SIDE DYE WORK: | Manic De GINmEw Rare cL.r.ANE RS ANS® pPpwers vVacTuor The standard of living and the \the President to sign the water pow-} * & Dolph Drug 8 P i ° standard of citizenship of the people | a iron. are its most precious possessions and | _ the preservation and elevation of | | ‘those standards is the first duty of) ,our Government | , The immigration policy of the gees “ | 418 North Thirc United States should be such as to] ——————————— occ EF. HOt assimilated with reasonable | rapidity, and to favor immigrants | insure that the number of foreign- | dl ers in the country at any one timc | | ny = ta kee shall not exceed that which can be} SF oe ay | whose standards are similar to ours. : Q li e The executive tests that are at Ww esent applied improved by re- Cualities x : O e we hnown questing a higher physical standard, 'a more complete exclusion of men- tal defectives and of criminals and | ‘ A — " . . ~ of a more effective inspection ap- — _plied as near the source of immigra- | tion as possible as well as the port | | e | ° of entry. Justice to the foreigner S O d j } l O US j ] ] d c rs and to ourselves demands provision | 9 for the guidance, protection and bet- ter economic distribution of our alien | population. To facilitate Govern-| supervision, all aliens should | no ta b le for b Ca U ty, in di- | eggs to capitan Sanunty un- til they become naturalized | . o a = | The existing policy of the United | . ° ° States for the practical exclusion of , . at very decisive price reducti n vidua lity and unimpea chable | Astetis hentenenee St: APS, SER) Ons | Naturalization. good taste---styles not fo he | ment in our naturalization law. | Fry, commend this sale to men who are sick Aliens should not become citizens “i- | heer tired of paying fancy prices for their until they become genuinely Amer'i- ¢¢é 3 can and tests for determinin their 64 a : : Eagle for American citizensh! clothes. “Smart Cut” Suits are designed - Speci Shoes, U Choice of Oxf Pumpe and Ties. In the are patent, oc! wees’ dull pay: leathers, mi or high heel | fitness fo American citizenship hoose from, B3% to 8. at should be provided for by 1 ° ‘ = Sita naedenen ie a along smart, youthful lines, made of quality fabrics, s seen in other stores. | We advocate in addition, the in- | . dependent naturalization of mar- | ° ; ; f a S / P W$, TH] ried women. An American woman | are well tailored and eminently satisfactory in every repe l ks, USSY LELOUD | snovia not tose ner citizenship by | way. At the price concessions named, shrewd buyers marriage to an alient vaiihent in the | | U nited States. . . e , Sil ° f it | . ] . ae will even anticipate their Fall needs. ‘Free Speech and Alien Agitation |i): l ks, fines qua l Yy ad CTZ | We es that every American | ‘citizen shall enjoy the ancient and Silks, Empire Broadcloth Silks 32223 5" 238 5 p f | Rs as fy mercer wet of the qualified | - 66¢ ate 99 ‘6 99 voter O er presente ») mS auis 66 99 | sly Werte seo a hrs aaa Smart Cut Smart Cut Smart Cut brew fereypemnagiecrengen et Be $35, $40 & $45 $50, $55 & $60 $65, $70 & $75 | everthrow of the Government | e Aliens within the jurisdiction of | . e e i the United States are not entitled of 7 t ~ t S t uItS, uIts, uIts ie ae eee : Ny ae ee 'right to liberty of agitation against the Government or American insti- | tutions. Every Government has the power » 'to exclude and deport these aliens Fo Tr f A ce Fi nN e€ Ss f Es e nN? u i N e 'who constitute a real menace to its e peaceful existence. But in view of ta * A - =. 7 SS he - -* ~~ ithe large numbers of people affectd $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Qualities |»: me immisration acts and in vi of the vigorous malpractice of ' Departments of Justice and Labor, te public hearing before a . an adequte —, ;competent administrative tribunal eriner | should be assured to all. : Crnner | Lynching | ete wins Gansu eee HE fabrics are of pure wool—cassi- | HERE are styles for both the conserv-. —_— é luality C. orner — ative and the younger man—single most effective means to end lynch- Ing in this country which continues meres, tweeds, Scotches, homespuns, and double breasted—variations in pockets On Locu t ) ve a terrible biot ur Am i- st Street at Sixth i. Petbeae ee | cheviots, serges, shepherd plaids, mixtures. Sa —— and lapels. Every garment faultlessly . a — —_ Extra Special—This Week Only Law and Order. In the sale group at $38.50, navy flannel v} nie ob om cae te finished—distinctive looking in every S oft D e / © [] the ner ee ones bien es Salley of | Suits =— represented. a ct sense of the 1 word. san p ad r O ad rs the Republican party. iis Without obedience to law and/| Oo Im rt } maintenance of order our American) f y ed Piques i Our laws| institution must perish. ete eae oe ASE oo — —_ = = - - ee ae tC ee —_— - _—-—_— - 50c for 60-Cent Values sit isi wire : 4 a = foc Men's Summer Suits == Men’s Real Leather Belts: | co-operation with the states for the ‘construction of highways, which will F 'bring about a reduction i trans-| a . ’ . . . : | marketing . Kool Kloth Priestley’s English Mohair Real honest-to-goodness leather, mind you— portation costs, better marketing of ‘farm products, improvement in*rural ’ ; g Tropical Weaves not ‘‘near-leather’’ or imitation. | postal delivery, and will meet the) nee ds of military defense. Priestley s Aerpore Palm Beach | In determining the proportion of. | Federal aid for road construction | among the states, the sums lost. in taxation to the respective states by) | the setting apart of large portions of | their area as forest reservations | » to ADVERTISEMENT In dark str Sizes up to | $1. Come in and Open an Account i nee) | . ith Us 7 | “MANY JUNE BRIDES i : The price speaks for itself. Let us merely emphasize the | A comprehensive selection of smart single and double immense variety offered—plain and grain effects in — Your credit i# good, and vou can be ils intisch coh "T* re, WILL BUY F 7 : : . Y FUR- | breasted two-piece Suits at any price you care to pay. Good, . brown, tan, gray and green. One-piece and sewed styles, with © NITURE TOMORROW” | durable material, excellent tailoring, perfect fitting qualities. | both tongue and roller rustless buckles. S ' \ é: at 4 ‘I pecial June (me VV 2 Because one of the furniture stores in St. Louis is offer- Sale Prices By re pend x Ee || Boys’ Clothes Needs—at SAVINGS = SUITS... i It is the Prufrock-Litton ) * Furniture Company at Fourth SPRING COATS . .$15 to $28 » . and S ‘harles streets is : SILK AND VOILE DRESSES, ae a ol is offering i. ae Schmitz © Shroder will solve that perplexing problem of good clothes at a small outlay $18 to $45 l] Teraiture for their ew homes SKIRTS .......$6.95 to $18 —4 | a handsome Tudor design Boys’ Summer Suits Boys’ $12 85 Norfolk Suits Boys’ $25 to $35 Suits dining-room suite for $340. Two-pants Suits of wool ‘ma- terial, pleasing patterns and $19 5() + Men's ‘at | Also a Sheraton bedroom ; (Sizes 6 to 17) and Young Men’s nat ov Sith Gino iis eo Three unusually interesting lols, styles. Ames 16 Lightweight $165. ye : $ to Meee San | 1a which is made in their own 36-75 310-45 2 | . Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits Ss U | S factory ith the new loose I cushions. You can select OOD-LOOKING Norfolk Suits from the best To $17.50 Values for $12.75 - vour own coverings for this Smart Norfolk models of very latest : plendidly tallored, just Coupons cane and mahogany suite pattern. The materials include tropical mahere— Sees Cre ee ee eee To $22.50 Values for $16.75 Men’s silk m Shirts, val ues $8.50 1 $10.70, Satu day special. Men’s L Men's extra Union Sults, tleeves, ank lenath, & what you'll need to enjoy 1 it will } ; wy" 4 Se sen. tpeelal a6 #200 oe ane longcloth, Panama—and genuine Palm | ling quality wool fabrics—fine tailoring and finish- p t eg, “teres. Look here FIRST! . : three pieces. ot Beach in the $11.75 assortment. ing—and a saving worthy of consideration. os Reems ere? fabrics, high excel- oe i | $25 to $60 | The Prufrock-Litton Fur- P yle and tailoring. __ Athletic | niture Company invites June en's Athietic brides to their store to look wuise, sxees Sis to Hose Women's Fibe Hose, liale tops heels and toes 98c : | om ! at these three special guites | v1oc c * | tomorrow. If you make your I ighth Eighth CREDIT + nigy veo now they will hold | and . d the furniture for delivery at. | \W = an any time bet ashin ton , ets ce U September as —— 8 M ashington —Advertisement. NORTH BROADWAY If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—It’s TRUE yn > m wB. 5 . , ; ‘ hinoesti : i < - oe Pe bs a . : be — ° a » 2 Z

Page 11

we ~ ae AE A ee a ee AI nt nt me wt oe ae ae PP rege al > id ae . - . — — . ; i Tene ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. erica an n the ena thiiber farnine. The F ' Funeral of the Rev. O. W. ‘Guid | ° Fea. a MDgS. | ral organizations this afternoon TEXT OF THE ‘ - ae. plished in accordan with the Véeér- ment, thee Fiotes ang pi. 2 Representatives of many frater- | tended the funeral of the Rev. Oli- | Sailles treaty. ssa a — Peal yf — who died at his | | REPUBLICAN re, 01» on Bell avenue, St. Louis. He | ARTY’S PLATF | was for several years pastor of the | , P os eal asa Continued From Pree mg © age. . | First Christian Church of Granite VIM Leather is to City, and was historian of the Scot- u re | Vate interests must unite in devising tinued on Next Pager. tish Rite in Kast St. Louis. He w: as | |} Means to meet the menace. /@ member of other Masonic bodies, | Reclamation ry way: / : ' ordinary leather | ova d gp. Kastern Star and Odd Fel- His mother, Mrs. Helen Jen- | _ We favor a fixed and comprehen- | WOR tf as steel 1S to cast | Coane Neo - living. Services were | ‘ » | Sive policy of reclamation to increase | KS: held at the second Christian Church Atl on | , | ‘at Elke Z ’ (national wealth and production. . ‘venth and Tyler streets, and. ‘ ? ea wis ' 3 iron. [the body will be taken to Westport, | | SGN | We recognize in the development | Ky., for burial. | 6 BELL-ANS of reclamation through Federal ac- | -——-- a | Hot water ition, with its increase of production E. F. HOUGHTON & ca, | German Army Reduction Completed. 1-Al Relief land taxable wealth, a safeguard for! By the Associated Press the nation e 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo,, BERLIN, June 11.—It is announced | : ; that the reduction of the German ze We A ge te to Congress a — N to reclaim lands and the esta ish- | E. INDIGESTIO ment of a fixed national policy of ~ development of natural resources in, 'relation to reclamation through the) /now designated Government agencies. | The Service Men. We hold in imperishable remem-, = | brance the valor and the patriotism ‘of the soldiers and sailors of Amer- -s is 2s) oo 2 army to 200,000 men has been accom- ica who fought in the great war for 85c to $1.00 $1.50 Chamoisette | human liberty and we pledge our- selves to discharge to the fullest the Silk Gloves Gloves | obligations which a grateful nation | . White new strap- justly should fulfill in appreciation The Piggly Wiggly Stork Brings a New Baby 10 ‘ . an wOK * | » Vy " pairs, black or wrist gauntlet style of the services rendered by its de- roe . (Og, } tree ig Pen en poem of very fine suede fenders on sea and on land. SH, : vipa rote | Republicans are not ungrateful. | SBA WAY & MORGAN ST. oisette | Throughout their history they have | Gloves: shown their gratitude toward the na- . WOOO 980000000000000' Saturday ition’s defenders. Liberal legislation > for the care of the disabled and in- ry ‘firm and their dependents has ever ayy | marked tepublican policy toward Dy , a ‘the soldier and sailor of all the wars Special Women’s Low Whehaatte Canvas in which our countty has partici- : if oes U — 53. pated. rhe present Congress has ap- Sh ‘ Ps w 00 Grades, Low Shoe Bargains, Values |propriated generously for the dis- a * ag —j% - rT Ts Ts ts =, iT Ts =" = = pl i at _ ‘abled of the world war. The amounts already applied and authorized for > ec Choice of Oxfords . . eee ; are e = the fiscal vear 1920-21 for this pu: Pumps and Theo at . pose reached the stupendous sum of Ties. In the jot A ’ by | oe vg oe rigs / wy, are tent, choco : - we =P aya a i , ;, WY $y jate, dull and kid ; mm, ‘ ciean $1.180,571,.895 This legislation is ' ’ eee | walstary : gS og ts A ng ‘significant of: the party Ss purpose in ‘yy, . , | ; for the ‘su / e nh } el t 5 P . ghoose. from, Per. high heels, generously caring maimed ; \ and disabled men of the recent war. 3% to 8, at WA} a) \ ) Civil Service. | ~ a We renew our repeated declara- y orissan ‘tion that the civil service law shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced CANVAS and extended wherever practicable. LOW SHOE BARGAINS The recent action of Congress in Girls’ Canvas Mary JanesyWomen'’s $6.00 Canvas {Women’s Canvas Oxfords Catt*rea’s Play @utesten enacting a comprehensive civil serv- —-sizes 11% to 2, $1.69;] Pumps; welt sewn and Pumps—fu!! Louis} ‘'4" ! Ary " ice retirement law and in working ; soles; all $3 45 heels; $6.50 WW ye extension Ol, out a comprehensive employment SO1.esS. £$1ZeS 4 te , , A. ' Siges of ..5.. ' value ... "Sy 44 tit ; Ay and wage policy that will guarantee of omoy | OW a ur a Sizes 6 to S a $1.59 equal and,just treatment to the army * = of Government workers-and in cen- Patent Leather Belts tralizing the administration of new ‘ Fl ° ° and progressive employment policy i A FR t KB V t 7 98 d 8 98 you have n't purchased your in the hands of the Civil Service ower ree O very UST or « ani . a - ee” , ee dress, (Commission is worthy of all praise. ‘ . selecting | Saturday you Will be welcome, and you will not be asked to make a yours pore Saturday. Postal Service : felts Iso ll- ‘ " , ; : y : . y : - . We condemn the present adminis- N pure ‘hase. Nobody Is ever asked To do that in a PIGGLY a ponies Belts with patent leather r pipings— tration for its destruction of the ef- “4 Ol e esses 49c 35c 29c ficiency of the postal service, and i ¥ W IGGLY store. ‘~9 5 the telegraph and telephone service Ow > “ny y , ony - ’ Several hundreds of these splendid voile garf- 0 di P . dC 1] when controlled by the Government, ] IGGLY \\ IGGL stores today are operating throughout, menta. for street wear. fo 4 7 = rgan 1é ointe ouars and for its failure to properly com-| t | e q) it id St; ey ‘ ‘ | ft OQ ‘ nts, t wear, for the ean , | nited States in a total o states and in a total of 143° garden, the Summer place 95 Dainty rose, blue and white Or- pensate emploves whose expert : ad doibts or a ok bottom: ' “oT ge nee knowledge is essential to the proper towns and with evervone who has seen and known Hay 0 20 pointed’ ‘lace Col- a te Senew F She portal WIGGLY there has been but one verdict and that is, that ; , system We commend the Repub- new era in the retail distribution of food products has arriv a price Which cannot be ap , poemer anywhere else on pointed lace Col- rresses of this character ATS ' 'lican Congress for the enactment of New Veils legislation increasing the pay of p%s- | Direct trom producer and manutacturer tO the consumer, to tal employes, who up to that time AG : = cA wn S$ All-Silk Mesh Veils, a toh ~s: ; : - P ale of Women’s Waists Se eS cae 39c eo ee SO him and to her who eats, is the PIGGLY WIGGLY way. More $1.98 to $2.98 $5.98 $6.50 scene Ham gehen os | Woman Suffrage “| than one thousand items and variety of food products are on $2.50 Voile Georgette Pongee eal : ; , t ns CU, 1} . l; ea 4 PI¢ +( ‘ | Y WI +( ‘ | Y ; _ Sia le a . Sample Belts We welcome wom n into full pai Eliye:, ( ISp ay ll) al satay thal, store and t he 1"¢ 1s present In Waists| Waists| Waist 5} Waists About 800 Belts, patent leathers @B | oheUon if Ine nvlities of the te. Meiif - the price of each article only that cost necessary as first pav- aAtTi¢ im d, i ni Vv f ip, $1 59 $1 98 $3 98 $3 50 ~ ‘and’ siyhess | publican party We earnestly hope ment To the producer or manutacturer and as 18 neecessarv to worth 25e to 60c; he R blics Legislatures 2 4 . ’ ‘ ‘ ° ° ’ . pi. ° ° . ‘yo oe C Ee amet ne diltbengncorsgaic ka 4” take care of one cost in distribution to the consumer. The usual Middies Smocks Sweaters $1. 39 S: tk Moir » Re . the suffrage amendment will ratify | wholesale jobber’s profit is eliminated entirely and PIGGLY he ¢ end 2 the end that il ’ 14% r . “2 ; . ; . . . . . oire bag | a pew eseneapanls ileal eg gag s | WIGGLY, through its manifold savings in cost of distribution, $1.50 7s Up to SS Values. "$4 98. Bright silver finish frames; ] | of the women of the nation ofr voting ’ . ‘ A - - ” : . Cc $2. . ‘$1 ici in th is able to do business on a margin of profit which in total is ap- silk bags with ape and (age may participate in the election mirror ... | 1920, which is s ‘tant t he ' y ~“\ wv? > : : (gt aap eaten A peal Y 1 fs proxunately the general average of profit usually taxed on food | products as the portion belonging to the great middleman— | Social Progress. The supreme duty of the nation is the Wholesale (;rocer. py 7 , 3 en S ants omen S orse & | the conservation of human resources | through an enlightened measure of! Chere IS no one to tel] vou that you ought to buy this or vou éxoat akers—rustproof—form fitting— | social and industrial justice. Al- ®- | % $2.98 Work Pants $ i ie che Beet at the price | ih Hie Modesat farisiiaticn ever ought to buy that, or vou ought not to buy this or vou ought not Dark; all sizes $ $ 50 $ : social problems is limited, they af- to buy that. All the telling of that kind that is done is told in 9 ' 'fec ie welfare a nterests o ’ : ‘ : . . — to Ne 6 iin as & Whole. We siedes the your own mind and aecording to what may be vour own per- Republican party to the solution of sonal desire and if vou eannot suit vourself then certainly no M : D P t ? \ an S ° / these problems through national and : : : en $s ress | a Ol eee” etal NE one else in the world will be able to do that thing. Women’s Petticoats j | state legislation Fresh Fruits and-Vegetables are there for your own selection. Union made, in cassimere and tweeds, . the most progressive thought of the $ sizes to 48 waist, Women's Petticoats in ‘$: and ' /country fancy effects- 98 uM ie, 00 ares Bi Ssa,cose, oe ued, . YA Education and Health. | Me / “ and values— his S:4 |__We indorse the principle of Fed- | / \ Sud @) | aid he states for tl : Aprons owes I! Ae | ciase of whee anny ont aeucutterdh4 é | “TH REE MELON” CANTALOUPES Hats, Caps : a Standard Large Size Women’s Bunga- Women's Muslin ; Wherever Federal money is de-| Boys’ Overalls | ; | Boys’ and men's $1.5 low Aprons Gowns -— Excel- In dark stripe Denim. Caps and Hats, Straw Splendi values lent values. | | voted to education, such education Sizes up to 12, — a" 00 At 82.98, $2.49, (0 Each, : must be so directed as to awaken in 7 i |the youth the spirit of America and ax C Caps and _ $1 10 cloth $1. 98 $1.98 a sense of patriotie duty to the . | fone. [nited States. . cy ' A&A thorough system of physical me emphasize the | | ,education for all children up to the Lettuce, head yar Strawberries, box fects in black, ca. B t V ] \ age of 19, including adequate health Beets, bunch Kohirabi, bunch , ' ¢ es a ues S | supervision and instruction, would Home-Grown Cabbage, Fenn tae habe eS red styles, with NS in Men’s eat OE ter ummer | Contiaed on Next Page. Texas Onions, pound er ee a ed Turnips, bunch ” ¢ py g 5 ys Cauliflower, head , Radirhes, bunch _._. . | ; | ADVERTISEMENT | Green Onions, bunch..............¢ Extra large Grape Fruit, each. | : . 7 . ER cena on nena scnatiaeeenaetist California Lemons, doz.......... Pineapple, small ; ag bs - . _ ] ner | Wy New Potatoes, pound Pineapple, medium .. . | An , » Fegene WE. . ..« cécc vend dee Pineapple, large ... All taffetas, Georgettes, | tranaparents, ieqgnotee, Di you buy calomel We have induced Mrs. Riggs, originator of the famous ‘‘Cap-Sheaf’’ whole :. S : 4 f LS aes Moderately Priced ° hy) yi Mey} Saturday The next time | gf “KRISPY-KRUST” BREAD : | LS | j | » lans, ribbon Hats, organ- dies, tricolettes, hand ot wheat bread, to make us a white bread. All that we need to say is that 1 5 broidery, flowers or ostrich on. White. navy, black, ask for it is equally as good as Cap Sheaf. At all stores tomorrow, 20-oz. loaf. trim. meer ; ™ " ‘ , y . $ 5 Suits ay jade, pink, orchid and other oY : Summer shades at e Silk Mixed Shirts . $9.95 50 > @ Men's silk mixed and tub silk = : Help Yourself at Your Nearest Store | 3 Shirts. val- 705 Washington 1925 Delmar, near Euclid 2626 Cherokee, cor. Texas 6003 King's Highway uM, mes $8.50 ned 6 85 . ) Broadway and Lucas Easton Near Taylor Union and Suburban Tracks Bartmer and Hodiamont 4 i= A dea ad at s $ 95 Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union Delmar Near Clara 4103 Olive (at Sarah) Tr Suits i 0 Pepa 4 - S Grand Near Gravois 5712 Easton Delmar Near Hamilton Florissant and Warne Av. F, y SS ~4 hOT i? a Men’ s Union Suits A d ot. 4s Grand and Connecticut 5976 Easton (Wellston) Olive and Boyle r $12.75 : . ie Men's extra fine poses ribbed 2 Tnio uits; sho S r $16.75 > eoves, ankle 2. 25 B d d H ts Smart U ntrimmed Hats i @ length; an e a $1 49 to Ben: 5 4 Athletic Union Suits $1.49 ‘Shade Hats or $2.98 stunning Band. e Unio ne $2. 98 ed Sailors ‘teal The purified and refined Values Girls’ Hats, $1 .98 = 0 to brehte _ ¢€alomel tablets that are hair braid nausealess, safe and sure. : or Women's Silk Fine astane $2. 98 and straw com- omen'’s Fiber and Fiber Hoss and baek >inations ~— lisle tops, weaves, WwW it a a — —— heels and toes; ribbon ban a and iong , ay i as, special, $1.98 to PT ee 25e te O8c. white Milans. All styles.

Page 12

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the lives and property of American ADVERTISEMENT | POSLAM FOE OF SKIN DISORDERS HEALS RAPIDLY. If you suffer with auy eruptional | trouble, do not let another day pass | without trying Poslam. t your own skin tell you how effi. cient it is, what splendid —~ it ean | render you in driving away Pimples, | healing Eezema, disposiny of Rashes, soothing and allaying i:flammation. The test is to apply Poslam to a small affected surface at night and in the mornimg look to see improvement. Healing power which supplies a sooth- ing, ting influence is here in concemtrated form. Sold, everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | West 4th St., New York City. Poslim Soap, medicated with Pos. fam. brightens, beautifies complexions. THE CROCODILE FOx TROT PLAY@C BY HARRY & VERKES DANCE ORCHESTRA VOCALION RECORD HIT ' OTH e R Ss oO E LA VEEDA MHZRRY A VERKES DANCE ORCHESTRA AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLive St LATEST mrs ON ROLLS ADVERTISEMENT -_——_!_ ——— .-- — — Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. — ee ‘hance Miss Freckle-face, to trv a remedy for freckles with’the guar antee of a reliable concern that it will you a penny unless it removes while if it coast not The fre x ies doea give vou a clear complexion the expense is trifling Simply eet an ounce of Othine—doublie etrength from any druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy it ia to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion Rarely je more than one ounce needed for the worst case Be sure double strength Othine, ‘« gold under guarantee of mone) if it fails to remove to ask the druggist for the freckles. “a Bedell Stores’ é * , a Nee > Whbe 2 Meek 2 eee Dott. _- a vr Va \Vao= var" ee - my ts — ' NS NS “ . Yak" “ean”.. Wa AC Went © WR ~ Whe ~ Veet. Wied NbbA © MAA. © eae NA. © Rhee Lo Wee’ 3d —_- o—— = — ~. A. NaBA Co NAMO Naas Wak ea en « Maa’ new Summer Frocks— different— -the @ Naha © Sha & » a SOS ES Washable $ Special Purchase & Sale leading skirt fabrics, into delightful Summer Sport and Dress Models. quality Novelty pockets, belts and embellish- Aces of and becomingness! FRECKLE-FACE ’ local | as this strength | back | ' ‘rigid ‘ment of the / United _ try, ‘compelled ‘the continued loss of ' honor the acquiring of homes by TEXT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY’S PLATFORM Continued From Preceding Pace. remedy conditions revealed by the draft and would add to the economic and industrial strength of the na- tion National leadership and stimulation will be necessary to in- duce the states to adopt a wise Sys- tem of physical training The public health activities of Federal Government scattered the are to that contempt through numerous departments and | resulting in inefficiency, and extravagance. ater centralization of and “fn bureaus, duplication advocate a gr the Federal functions, tion urge the work of the Federal, health agencies. Child Labor. The Republican party We | addi- | the better co-ordination of | State and | stands for | a Federal child labor law and for its enforcement. If the law be found unconstitutional or in- effective, we shall seek other means to enable Congress to prevent evils of child labor. Women in Industry. have special which make special study. We commend gress for the permanent Women’s Bureau in the Department to serve as a source of to the states and to Congress. The principle of equal pay equal service should be throughout all branches of the eral Government in which are employed. Federal aid for should take into Women employment necessary States consideration present | the | problems of | Con- | establish- | of Labor | information | for applied | Fed- | women | vocational training || the | special aptitudes and needs of wom- en workers. We demand limit the hours of women engaged in intensive commerce, Housing. interstate Federal legislation to | employment. of| indus- | the product of which enters into) The housing shortage has not only careful study of ways of stimulating building, ‘but it brought into relief the unsatisfactory character of the housing accommo- dations of large numbers of habitants of our cities. A nation of home-owners is the best guaranty of the has | in- | the maintenance of those principles: and law and order Government is founded. and state governments should encourage in all proper ways our citi- The United States Government available the on housing and during the of liberty which our Both national zens. should make information planning collected town war. upon | valuable | This information should be kept up| and made currently available. Hawaii. we recommend eral assistance in Americanizing and educating their greatly tionate foreign population, home rule and the rehabilitation of the Hawaii- an race. Foreign Relations. foreign policy of the istration has been. founded upon no principle and directed by no definite conception of our natign’s rights and obligations. It has been humiliating to America and irritating to other nations, with the result that after a period of unexampled sacrifice, our motives are suspected, our moral in fluence impaired, and our Govern- ment stands discredit@ and friend- less among the nations of the world. We favor a liberal and generous foreign policy founded upon definite moral and political principles, char- acterized by a clear understanding of and firm adherence for our own rights, and unfailing respect for the rights pf others We should affortl full and to the life, liberty and property and international rights American citizen and should require a proper respect for the American flag. but we should be careful to manifest a just regard for the rights of other nations. A scrupu- of our international to date For Hawaii The adequat of e\ ery lous observans e ' Fed o dispropor- admin- engagements when lawfully assumed. is essential to our own honor and self-respect and the respect of other nations. Subject to a dw6é regard for our international obligations, we should leave our country free to de- its civilization along the line most conducive to the happiness and people, and to cast {ta side of justice and require. velop welfare of the influence on the right should. oc Mexico. The ineffective policy of the pres. ent administration In Mexican mat- ters has been largely responsible for American lives in that country and upon our border. for the enormous loss of American and foreign property; for the lower- ing of American ality and social relations with Mexi- cans; and for the bringing of Ameri- can ideais of justice and national and political integrity into axs-ion Mr. G. Buentemeier Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples *“My whole body was full of red pimples. The skin started to itch and I would rub it, and Cs the more I scratched the @¢ more the pimples epread, er Shwe could not sleep. When it got warm, the ‘5.4 pimples itched so I could ‘ pot work, and when I! rubbed, the skin would get red and burn, and my whole body was filled with eruptions for six months. “Then I started to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After I used them a week I found relief and I only used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) where. Seap Sic. Ointment BS Cuticura Soaps standards of mor-. | throughout the world. recognize unless it We should not Mexican Government responsible Government, to give contempt and ridicule in Mexico and The policy of wordy, futile, writ- willing sufficient ~uarantee any be a and that | ‘that wrongs will be promptly citizens are respected and protected, cor- Men’s $30 Suits’ Bought Contiued on Next Page. ten protests against the acts of able Mexican officials, explained the fol- lowing day by the President himseeif as being meaningless and not in- tended to be considered seriously or enforced, has but added in and has earned for Mexican upon. in- and —_——_——— degree jeers of added insult national honor us the sneers and bandits, and sult against our SSeS ss We Are Headquarters for KODAK DEVELOPING AND .PRINTING RAIN Bring us your negatives if you want better results. Announcement Slides—Enlargements A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive St. rr pie a Swe fate PALM B EACH s — i N S"ovnnt APES OVERA) MEN’ 5 TROUA ERS RAINCOATS eee 4 COA Open t ntil * Ss I’. Mi. cottage with a iarge yare Post-Dispatch Wants. dignity. THE RELIABLE «S-E.COR. TURDAY IS JUNE IOME OUTFIT IN THIS GIGANTIC FIRANKLIN RIDES DAY 8th AND rehouse Consolidatio Young couples, as well as those needing a single piece or an entire room or home of furniture, can secure the most amazing bargains at this sale here tomorrow. Come early, prepared to secure furniture at savings of 15 to 50 per cent. SALE Here’s your opportunity to pur- chase fine furniture at le# than today’s wholesale replacement prices. We are sacrificing a $135,000 furniture stock because we are forced to vacate one of our warehouses. —_ ¢ Room Outfit of Period Furniture Room Outfit *224 Gigantic Warehouse Consolidation Sale of June Brides’ COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS Young couples, don’t fail to see these complete Home Outfits here tomorrow—you can buy your entire Outfit and be assured of a saving of at least $100 to $300. FAB 0 ldccem $339 Pay for It $2.00 Weekly | Pay for It $4.50 Weekly |Pay for It $2.75 Weekly|Pay for It $5.50 Weekly a" Room Outfit of Period Furniture *950 —_ $22.50 Cotton Mattress bargain, A full 45-pound cotton and felt Mat- a splendid quality of art Resear ciara rolled On sale at An extraordinary with tufted, ¢ cee tress covered edge and heavily P= 19 $150.00 Dining-Room Set 8-piece Dining- s rice ever quoted on a solid oak quality Sone hen e and 6 Morocco. Room Set. Consists of massive buffet, extension table leather-seat chairs. On sale at “89 $210.00 Dining-Room Set A magnificent Set in the popular C®?lonial Period. Made of solid oak, tn the golden oak finish, Set comprises buffet, extension table, china closet and six Morocco, leather-seat chairs—at. "139 $325.00 Dining-Room Set. Superbly finished and constructed in the charming William & Mary Period. Set comprises massive buffet, 6-ft. cutene® table and six at leather-seat chairs. Sale ve 196 $37.50 Extension Table This “Table is constructed of solid oak—finished in the highly 3 ished golden oak. Opens up into a full-size table—has massive pedestal—round top. On sale at AD $65.00 Extension Table Read this description and you will get some idea @ the im- mensity of this bargain, Massive quarter-sawed oak Table, sae 99 heavy pedestal—round top—golden oak finish. On sale at. $5.00 Dining-Room Chairs $ *5 dozen of these Chairs. Made of solid finished in the polished golden oak— On sale at only eo We must dispose of over oak, sturdily constructed, genuine Morocco, leather seats $115.00 Davenette Set massively constructed, luxuriously Divan opens into a full-size bed, On sale at om A complete %-piece Set, : genuine Morocco, leather. with chair and rocker. $150.00 Davenette Set constructed in beautiful scroll-arm design—finished in mahogany. upholstered in genuine Morocco Beenpaerss chair and rocker. On seale at. Massively piano polish Set comprises divan., "105 $75.00 Odd Davenettes This is the lowest price since 1915 for Bed Divans. The a is massively constructed in solid oak or mahogany finish—comes complete with mattress—opens into a full-size bed. On sale at y Fa All Reed Furniture of Reed and Fiber stock includes lerneries. . of an immense stock amazing discount of 25>. Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Vie are disposing Furniture at the Reed and Fiber Tables, $2.50 4-Yd. Linoleum, Per Yard $ We have an enormous stock of 4-vard-wide Lineleum in a «score of beautiful pattern effects. This i« a first quality Linoleum, and you can secure as many yards of one pattern as you desire a al 4 Off 65 $1.35 Feltoleum, Per Yard This ts a splendid quality Floorcovering that will give years of sat- An isfactory service Many beautiful patterns, 2 yards .wide, priced during this sale at, per square yard, only $25.00 Bed and Spring Here is your opportunity toe purchase a massive Bed. a with spring, at the price you ordinarily have to pay for a aegis only. In the new parchment finish. Sale at $62.50 Brass Beds This is a beautiful full-size genuine Brase Bed—the a Simmons qualitv—has a ~ spcepmapammned massive Costgn. Be eure to see it. On sale at only - $20.00 Library Tables It's impossible to purchase es Library Table of thi« character wholesale today at this price. Made of solid oak, new fumed ocak finish, Very massively designed. On gale at.. 12 oe us Pe BAY Y ageem ~,. Credit Terms C/A Ws Py Shs The | Big Store at S. TE $25.00 Library Table 16 of these Tables to be soki at this price, Comes in«=the finished design, in the charming Queen Anne On sale at only Just beautiful mahogany Period, Extra well constructed. 216% $155.09 Bedroom Suite a You'll find it impossible to equal this price anywhere—Colonial Period quarter-sawed golden oak finish—sturdily constructed. Set comprises dresser, bed and chiffonier—the three pieces on sale at $185.00 Bedroom Suite We're selling Bedroom Sets at amazing sacrifices, Just read a: a handsome full-size dresser. a beautiful bed to match and a chif- fonier, in the golden oak finish. Sale at $290. 00 Bedroom Suite Complete 4-piece Set in the Adam Period design—consists of dresser, bed, chiffonier and triple-mirror dressing table—cholese of Amer- ican walnut or Elizabethean oak finish, Sale at $22.50 Top-icer Refrigerator “51635 A splendid white enamel-lined Refrigerator—top-icer style— scientifically constrneted and is guaranteed to save Meal make —sample, but in splendid condition—18-inch oven—see bone. sale at only. , Oe ee $45.00 Kitchen Cabinets §$ An extraordinarily low price for a large size, nickeloid table top 90 Cabinet—plenty of cupboard space—newest labor -eavin —metal enke and bread drawer—on sale at. ; ar . — Credit Terms Sta Apt, Cor. 8th and Franklin Come here Saturday. 184 Fn 1S gE wy: we es ch ~' ae om Tees 4 Bt i A As asin 8 me Ritoise; v » Whe eo - ‘ _ ey ee, eae ~ie ee, fe A eth a j o & ee : _* ied ys _ . v iF ee . ¢ ed ‘ = Z an . “ : « ¥ ve a : 2. tae ae ee, a - ec: .. ” : _— _ —— x Ae As rae be - Pee * arr 2a Bes Mig. og ee! F , PUER La rt ioe : r% ‘ a? Bs "aA ia “a ay hve - 4 4 le _" ~ a : he 5k ee C Pr 3 ae . vy aah if : FP of 7. tae sale ngs ite ee a 5 ; 4 . 5 - * re a C 4 tran a . ot a9 4 Yate 7 a. 7 et: . 3 iz. pe ks o Bs ob 2 Te + - - _ TT 4>. ‘ ~ oe. 2. ~ 3 2a +? Sey 49 ‘ oe: = : 7 . ~~. - tes ‘ 4 a = oe is i bee | y 7 3 a % pa . geet, we ¢ eee . 4 bal 24 * be . a = > ra To 2 ¥ ‘* “4 er eo * . _F- - ~ a Pel 4 bens ~" ¥ = . ~¥ = , 4 Se » =p L \, r] . ’ ¢ a a. * ¥ -“— a *) “4 > oe , ‘ P - ie « se Sake ¥ Ane x 3 a es 7. “a * hs ie PR PS of = * 4 = _ ‘y So Am = * LA Victoria 5S fer E Mild Have a for FL 1c FF S for N $. S| Fe Reg our en Pre-ab new : that a ee

Page 13

ee ee a eee ~ ee : ~ ~> os . - - _ tne — ae — - 7 oeterigeten — . . 4 > " . ) , ’ a ; Ox, $1.0 any article retalling at $5.00 or Men's 17.50 Mohair Suits by order of the court, but I d not | 1) ith the Linings Out : nN | over at our Cutlery counter. see any reason for it at present.’’ CASTELLANOS $5.00 quart Thermos Bottle £3.69 Men's $20 Cassim. & Worsted Suits 24.50 =), a5 been reported that your | {4 Hie : i} the Lines Left In! Extra St $6.50 quart Thermos Bott! , : 5 ad ‘se 84.50 Thermos Lunch gg os ee Men’s $30 Baltimore Tailored Suits 29.00 father is in a violent condition,” the| —- ——ae = x == a ee ee es = > Sac Se S- - - - ~~ —- : - | tree ee ce + 7 pecan, and Webster C. Givens, assist- 1): | | ee ee ee eres oe as only custom clothes are tailored—perfectly! 'there was nobody named Ge rge VW 1, |Perkins at the sanitarium, and that | te wes there: under an’ sssunied| TE When will you be in to see |name thev did not know it The KO Box. 84. $5.00 Gillette R 3 rs ’ ; ; inne wan tok —— oa.50 Auto-Strop Razors : eh a — a _ wre ; “Phere " not a word. of truth in te vee Gillette Bingen. Wye 2 02 thai: Wert Pas a ee di Ht ee net: e | . . B for 25c; 50 Bex, $2.50 Ipurham Dopies. toc us 9”: ye? 4:80 Consmere Salts . ee ee A Boyd Skeleton Suit is just a delicate frame-work of fabric, I Mm tile (Del ; Sow Razor Blades, 0c pkg. , ye’ Blue Serge Suits .» 845) * as any ae ha ome er : a me) 0) ae ld d h : h h . : ‘ lh - z | ercan ° (Be mon co Size) rr Ready Racer Blades, | Men: Sreunte O06 Temeere.. «' ss ve | coat elgg lec geet . - a) i | weide toget er wit and- wrought workmanship, piped in tne 1! ie ns’ ue oon een Ses 35 Bex. 93.25 er ew . , | Men’ albetawes Outen Suits... '****"G8e|Catskills. His condition did not im-| a We scams, lined lightly for looks in the blades, and fused clean i hie pebtecement HI VULTO | | ase en ee Rockford oes. ot * | prove Persistent reports that he) {hi A p | P| ifict a Peneeetet Sine a0 on a F. eS eos pos Oe >; was taken at some time to the Roose- | ‘fg ' through with a style that never falters from cloth to completion. Hi} , Sacrificing a = . tee; makes your Gillette > Chel ee -. ae ) dina mand te ~~ Te stock bec 5 for 25c; 530 Bex, $2.50 Razor complete ; Sh Panama Hats . - bi velt Hospital were denied yesterday | a nt vacate one ~ : , , ee ee = raise - bv the son. who Said his father was wil T: e h . lI. d 1 ld . bh . . d F h 4 ' ; here Saturday. Men's Elastic Seam Drawers..0......78e|taken to Stamford last week direct| — }Mii} | aut in the collar and shoulders as an awning that 1s tied—light At : ; . oys nickers ; ee cep « . from the Catskills i if ° : ; ° e ' . : ~_ preg a ' | At the sanitarium Frank W. Rob- ti if} the body aS an aWwnING that 1S free! | “ * OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. (erts, medical superintendent, Dr. pM ed . ; ; : | i . | : “ mm | Robert F. Lawless, resident physi-| jill T'ailored—double-tailored— hand-tailored — man-tailored—tailored | ' | ' — apie nar rp leh ee J St. Louis evening , ner on ' iW wspa giving ssociate ress news service. , Perkins family, young Perkins ad- tm | mitted yesterday, was immediately ae h / A Ww h M d / ? informed of the inquirles in Stam- BE) ay t € atest ot eal cf . ¢ i ford $ ea ; : | : Gore, TEXT OF THE To $7 Silk Petticoats REPUBLICAN : | Saturday Special PARTY’S PLATFORM 5.50 Weekly we Of white, flesh and am chee ne | striped Tussah silk and 329 | _ Continued From Preceding Page. SS TE A TT Ln jersey silk; also some o ; oe ead with taf- ‘rected and just compensation will be ) 509 Washington Av. ota Slounce made for injury sustained. _The KRe- i : : ” a ee publican party pledges itself to a Dba Olive and Sixth lconsistent, firm and effective policy | A Wonderful Purchase and Sale of ldpest tor the. Ametican flag ond ‘that shall protect the rights of | $ $ American citizens lawfullv in Mexico to security of life and eniovment of | property in connection with an es- | tablished international law and our | treaty rights The Republican party is a sincere friend of the Mexican people... In its Of Highest Grade Georgette, Secured insistence of the maintenance of or- Through a Most Advantageous Pur- der for the protection of American citizens within its borders, a great chase, Offered Tomorrow at Less Than Devine will bé rendered the Meaiesn Cost to Manufacture. Tremendous people themselves, for a continuation S ° P of present conditions means disaster avings a ; to their interest and patriotic aspira- . b chs 7 tions Exquisite Waists of finest Mandate for Armenia . m re »t . . > quality seorgette, trimmed We condemn President Wilson for with real filet and Venise ee . elie ia ; asking Congress to empower him to laces, some with hand em . 7 accept a mandate for Armenia. The broidery, others in beaded and : . . acceptance of such mandate would frill effects; light shades in- , ) ' ; : throw the United States into the very cluding white, flesh, bisque, io iy cid maelstrom of HKuropean quarrels. Ac a) ee ete.; also navy and two-tone cording to the estimat f the H Ht = are ‘ 7 e "8 mate oOo - aYr- iN = = effects. Al sizes, and extra bord Commissio: rganiz - | | A $a PARQ Se Nas i SSiIOn, org Ze Vv au ib ia _ are aoe: — 7 oN Vere. sizes up to 52. Positive $15, adieettie ° Preaid “ wi ; AM eee ee Le v eside Sol VW — — ~ — a _—— —_— __ ; $17.50 and $20 Waists for.... ' om, ‘ ‘3 would be called upon to send oF 000 American boys to police Armenia and to expend $276,000.000 in_the first vear and $756.000.000 in five years This estimate is made upon > . } ’ Choice of the House i Ly a } the basis that we would have only | | rT; ails ” roving bands to fight, but in case of 0 , uw serious trouble with the Turks or SYRUP (| FIGS . A b Sk ° t ~ yy | a nae eye oe 200. - “The New Store’’ ny Uu ir YY i | | No more striking illustration can Sale on » Sale on CHILDS LAXATIVE ia 2d Floor P) i LAT S 2d Floor Look at tongue! Remove pole be found of President Wilson's dis On Sixth Street—Between Locust and St. Charles sons from little stomach, liver Regardless of eost or former selling price, choose tomurrow from % easton Break the Backbone of High Prices SMA ecbsteicse) pigees sak wtive curt cain Shirin, sherins seatintis ann DRESSES— Worth to $29.75 $ | S —. a _— a ae = eee — . f 95 | cr American interests N. h R se ved mse ; \ | We deeply sympathize with the ot ing 4 é . 7 people of Armenia and stand ready $8 $7 and $6 Tub : ? | to help them in all proper ways, but “ the. Republican party will oppose Skirts All Grouped now and hereafter the acceptance of : fe mandate for any country in Europe for Saturday at Only : gpa Appleton, Wis., Has 0.1, ttt it a itis i a ‘ \s new belt, pocket and button conceits. All go tomorrow at SaVINES crease 470. or ;¢ bs cel a tor ° ° ’ , - ? that are positively the most amazing of the season. marie 10861. in ‘seek ab 180 aunt lowered and Bead d Georgette cent Chiffon Taffela— Exquisite Silk Foulard Nisin . — ——-_————~— In these colors: Navy —Taupe—Pink—W hite--Black —Ete. : : | ie Here Tomorrow, Record Savings tn Two Found What = Pm Was Needed DRESSES—Worth to $35.00 $ 40 $ . a | a reat ress a es Dear Sir: I wish to thank vou for kaquisile Beaded Georgette oe Splendid French Serge — , 4 7 the good AR-LON did for ime, as 7 Supertor Chiffon Taffeta—Silk Tricolette Fine Suk Foulard In these leading colors: Navy, Black, Pink, White, Brown att em a ttt il hy was in bad shape Often I woul vomit after eating and J had palpi a > iae:: cay, Offering Hundreds of Specially Priced Silk and fj ‘it sfter esting and 1 had palpi Cotton Frocks at Savings Bordering mevarm and iss sou'i e' amee |! ~ DYRESSES—Worth to $50.00 $ V, 5 Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs only—-look for the name California oa the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the — —~- little stomach, liver and ‘bowels. Chil- . , : . e oy ‘ ad ' taste. Actual Values I tried AR-LON, and fro the verv Ad] Stres for Visses as Well as for Women ae hatred ne hind a dual | Cotton Frocks Up to $20.00! frst it dic me good ‘ now have « bettle (rive it with it fear. \R-LON ) ( 42 Mother’ You muet any ‘* Califer- taken three jars of and hia.’ . a trouble with my sfomach and othe 2 ae ° S$ Flowered, figured and dotted voiles; *Q* trouble have all gone. Wishing to }) $25 to $29.75 Suits at | nati cali a on the Sensational and numb like and I was bothered with rheumatism verv much vl aa , san ary of med fee , laborately Beaded Georgeltle Silk, Tricolette linest Salin but did not get relief fr them, so Tricotine— Chiffon Taffeta Beaded Georgette Over loulard a rt a OR Oy it a ~— ee eee lle ll i a a striped, checked and plaid ginghams, thank you again, I remain, : SUITS Yours trulv, FORM-FIT for Saturday a en it $35 to $39.75 Suits at >J9-2 | [MAN'S =, = ™ | and dainty organdies. Specially priced swelles! homes a. D. No. O68. Florissant. Vio A Wonderful | AT LESS $45 to $49.75 Suits at 725 b7 ore WaTiL SP. i Silk Dresses Up to $95.00! 3 Stomach Medicine THAN | 3837 DELMAR Figured Georgette Dresses, com- Is AR-LON for $55 to $59.75 Suits at > 29:2 cs _ ADVERTISEMENT bination Sports Dresses ; beautiful REG. U. &. PATENT OFFICE OS $ 755 taffetas. also fine organdies. Won- Gastriti ( ; | . . s, Indigestion $ $ derful Saturday savings at Piles, Galistones, : 65 to 75.00 Suits at — 35c, $1.00 For sale at Judge & Doiphs, Wolff Wilson's and a!! up-to-date drugsiete. d

Page 14

- = _— = oa . _ ee ee —— —— a a es SR == - es = — = = 5 = = ~ wi “ © .} i an ‘ : : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. NN NEW YORK STATE DELEGATES PLAN FIGHT FOR M'ADOO NEW YORK, June 11.— The exodus of New York Democrats for the San Frfncisco convention began yesterdays when Charles F. Murphy boarded a train for French Lick, Ind., where he will meet (,0V. Smith, Norman EF. Mack of Buffalo, Thomas Tageart, and political lead- ers from other States, many of whom are promoting the boom of Gov. Cox of Ohio Murphy «aid nothing for publi- cation before departing, except that New Jersey was for Edwards, Ohio for Cox, that the New York dele gates wera unpledged and would make up their mind who they were going to vote for after they had reached San Francisco Meanwhile, New York politica! | leaders were receiving reports that McAdoo boosters were making a paw - termined effort to stir up sentin for the President's son-in- ake among up-State delegates and were ‘meeting with so much success that some of the up-staters under the leadership of former Mayor Lunn of Schenectady are bound to make a big fight at the convention against the unit rule and for McAdoo. Announcement was made vester day of a “boomlet” for Gen. Persh- ing in the Democratic party, the story being that Edward F. Gol tra, National Democratic Commit- teeman from Missouri. had gone to Washington to invite Gen. Pershing to attend the convention As the guest of the Missouri delegation. Pershing is a native of Missouri. IW E: x x OT only are | taking a tumble, but some merchants are tak- ‘ingatumble tothemselves, and grasping the plain fact “ give-all-we-can!”’ better business than to “charge-all-we-can-get!” Be that ee WE: ° Ir r x Priced With §& Only One Profit § < | WERNER & HILTON *“Give-All-We-Can”’ VS. “Charge-All-We-Can-Get™ Styresitt Clothes have nothing to retract or re- trace, because all along we have distributed our pro- duct, 100% All Wool and Hand-Tailored; at only one profit—Maker to Wearer. = = ° sn f IWuUay Guu prices Cmtin Alia = iS INO Oey Ort riz yr 6 Because Priced By The Producer ab =z Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. = Clothes Shops.in Principal Cities Newark New York” Bi oekiva ° °o MOA ACAM ACA A CALA ALIA AG aa —— Pittcebucah Chicago © Philadelphie = $35, $40 and $45 Values $9 730 The assortment embraces delightful executed in the designs deftly newest modes in the season's approved pat- terns, in silk Georgette, taffe- ta, messaline, etc. Plain and fancy models, newest, smartest styles. All the latest colors. Sale of Men’s Fine Suits r4, $ and ah Values breasteds. for the price. 735 At this special price we are including mort of the Suits in our big stock of smart spring clothes. All the new styles are included, single and double ly big values Open Saturday — Tilt te Po } i gressives, i stitution the words union, they 'for definite ‘abolish the tution or forfeit 'federation ‘the negro full membership It accepted by (ated 'day, = “PROGRESSIVE WING OF 3 LABOR GAINING POWER Radical lease of Political Prisoners and Recognition of Soviets. r. the Ase ited Press MONTREAL, June 11.— ministration of the American Federation of The conservative wing of the Labor was threatened here today by The James Duncan the progressive element. pro- headed by who vesterday reports of the of Seattle, overthrew two major Organiza tion Committee, are prepared to again contest the Gompers forces for power. l'nion progressives, convention to lay the leaders declared that the in getting the annual foundation for a food distributing and producing de- | had shown the most formidable power in years. They coneeded, however, that with President Gompers™sack in the chair today the conservatives probably would gain control of the situation. The progressive element, including the Pacific Coast delegates and those of the garment workers organiza- tions, were planning today to fight for the radical recommendations for the relief of the workers. They seek the release of political prison- lifting of the Russian blockade, recognition of ‘the Russian Soviet and a declaration of Nations. They lrish res- partment vesterday, also ers, (;,overnment against the will, however, olutions. Progressive leaders said the would contest any mild recon menda- tions that might be presented by the committee on the executive council's report that have to do with the high cost of living. profiteering and other economic problems. “Color Line” Is Wiped Out. The Federation vesterday wiped out the line’’ and warned af filiated international tunions that ne- gro workers must be given full and equal membership with white men. The Federation's action at the end oft a stormy session nearly resulted in a “‘race war’ between delegates from Southern States and the ne- groes and their sympathizers Rejecting the recommendation of its Organization Committee, the Fed- eration, for the first time in history, threatened the autonomy of an af filiated union by requesting the Protherhood of Railway Clerks to give the negro freight handlers, ex- and station em pleyves full mem- and eliminate from its con- “white only.”’ The committee’s report of ‘‘non- concurrence’ on the ground that the League support the “eolor press bership | Federation had no power to interfere with the constitution of an. affiliated immediately drew the fire of nerro delegates and those of several! Northern States. There of oratorv i3$in charged “‘taxation without tation’ and “discrimination” to which thei with accusations negro workers of the labo! was a voluminous exchange which t he neg? } epresen- ‘Oes pponents replied and betrayal by whites in past disputes nexzro delegates Was when epeakers referred to them as “nig ger’ freight handiers, and their jection to such remarks was tained by the acting chairman, Jamey They charged that the use a Slander Indignation of the aroused severa! times Sus- lsuncan of the io the race Frank Morrison, secretary of th»? federation, unsuccessfully attenipted to halt debate. by explaining ar- rangements were under way to get all unions to take in negro members. Representatives of the Brother- Railway Clerks declared were taking care of the negro questiogp and giving just attention to negro grievances They asked the convention to leave them the disposition word “nigger was hood of motions male on the floor that the railway ‘color line’ in their charters in the modified to brotherhood to . give was Severa!] demanded clerks ifs consti- (One Was “request the an overwhelming major ity, “This, gro problems in said Chairman Dunean “Our affili- must now understand that the color line is abolished.” An appeal to the workers to deser\ the federation and align with the one bizg union. spread asserted that will settle the ne- organization.’ I helieve, our wUnions broadcast craft unionism yester was “doomed.” Your Duty O man has performed his full duty to his family unless he has planned for their welfare after he has gone. This can only be done by a carefully thought out and carefully prepared will. Let one of our officers ex- plain to you the many ad- vantages to your estate of having this company act. as executor and trustee. Sr. Louis Unron Trust Co. Affiliated with First National Bank. Trustee for St. Louie Community rust. | Group to, Fight for Re-| ad- | ob- ' matter. No Exchanges or Please Shop : Returns Permitted Carefully GEORGETTE WAISTS REDUC Waists Worth From $6.50 to $25—on Sale Saturday in Three Lots Waists $ 3 Waists § 5 Waists 10 Worth Worth Worth to $8.59 to $16.50 to $25.00 Scores and scores of styles to select from—in white, flesh. navy and all pastel shades. Plain tailored models and dressy styles. beautitully trimmed: Trimmings of Genuine Filet Lace Plenty of Overblouse Models Pretty Beads of All Colors Kimona Sleeves—Short Sleeves Many Styles Hand Embroidered Original and New Cuff Designs Buttons Applied in Novel Fashion Round, Square and V Necks Tucks in Designs Distinctively New Fascinating New Collars ALL SIZES TO 46. A GREAT SALE of SKIRTS Offering Regular Values To $39.50—in Three Groups Wath 6 Fo Werth | A= to $22.50 to $39.50 These are the sort of Skirts that definitely appeal to discriminating requirements—splen- did for Summer weae generally; for the coun- ana they combine with waists, making Summer costumes of rare Skirts Worth to $18.50 elub wear anal loveliness. iny Spa ‘ts superbly blouses Rich Glorious Silks! Models That Are the Essence of Smartness! Wondrous Colorings! Dew-K ist Tricolette Taf feta Fan-T a-Si lisher-Maid Baronette Satin Oueen Kumsit-Kumsa Crepe Milano Crepe de Chine Ann Satin Trimmed With Belts, Pockets and Buttons Colors Include Hhite, Black, Navy and all the Beautiful Pastel Shades. C Vm emer THOMAS W. GARLAND PO a ET 11-13 Broadway ) Shaded PRETTY SET ~ JOHNSON GA omen Lights Music at Ente Miss Ada . FORMAL gar A lights anda di music will he night of one of the garden parties of t and Mrs. Jackson tertahi in honor o Mise Ada Johnson, Portiand place. A] ei ected in the garde there wil! be about Mias Johnson Was feted debutantes crf spent the early spri ida. — Save ¢ Our Saving ment is op a.m.lo7 p Saturday. “A Dollar an Open a BE Savings A ADVERTL DANDRU RUINS ee irie— tf ou whi ben Means pet rid of di Starve your hair a don 't It dAocan’ t brush or wash it o Wav to get rid of aovlve it, then vou ' ‘o doa fisia art ale ordinary liquid ef nigh? “ Moisten the sealp & With the te a Bis Tree TL Lae. Pete dandruff? will four arr app ie - ty issolye ang ent: Single sign and tras Youd will find, te and digging of the your hair will look times bette: Y ow Von at anv drug «ti Five, and four ou heed, no matter how have. This comple tifi eiosey., mi aa mw retirin

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istel 1 Collars PS — - lefinitely 8—splen- the~coun- combine making a ee oe ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. I At A a — a 4 ale ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee 15 i | y —7 — may A ee ae PRETTY SETTING FOR "Y JOHNSON GARDEN PARTY Shaded Lights and Hawaiian Music at Entertainment for Miss Ada Johnson. TT _—- FORMAL garden, soft. shaded A ie: ane drean liawallan music Will tye rie iting to night of one of the rie interesting garden parties of the summe Mr and \Mr> backso mohnson willl en hor a)? daughter home in tertain in Mise Adu Johnson, at the; Portiand plac platform has heen gected in the garden for dancing and there wil! be about guests Miss Johnson Was one of the most feted debutantes of last winter and spent the earls spring season in lor. ida. Save on Saturday > Our Savings Deparl- ment is open from 9 a.m.lo7 p.m. every Saturday. “A Dollar and a Minute al ‘ tmens UUNNNNNA VAAN OGY OANDUENUUAAU AANA ANE Open a Boatmen's ) “RB; 4 Broadway Ban ‘and Olive KILLS ‘EM A five, and four ounces 18 Heed, ho matter how much dandruff you ve. Thix« simple remedy never faila. es mes, ll is 0 AEs or two puffs of WAR- One : an. ON-FLIES (a powder) into a reom iar. . means quick death to every fiy ey NBs other iasects. and Harmiess to Humans Hermiess to Food Death to All Flies Bee- , ———— £9 “AND USE AS BELLO” ONE ODERATIC KILLS EVERY FLY iN THE ROOM _ ADVERTISEMENT. DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girle—if vou want plenty of thick, beautiful, giossv, silky hair, do by all Means get rid of dandruff, for it will Starve your hair and ruin it if you don 't. It doesn't do much pood to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure Way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- Seveut, then vou destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of _ Ordinary liquid arvon; apply . ae * Might when retiring: enough to Moisten the scalp and rub it in gently With the finger tips Ry morning, most if not all, of your dandruff wil! bee pone, aud three or use four mor applications will eomplete disso) yo and entire|s destroy every single sign and trace of it. Yow will find, too, that all itching and digging of thescalp wil! stop, and z Nag hair will look and fee! a hundred , ™m ®e better. Von at any drug store. You can get liquid ar It ia inexpen- all vou will WAISTLINE MA NPS Povrtt trom tn HOSTESS AT PARTY IN HONOR OF VISITOR —— STAAYSS Pop rTeair Mss Katharine Scott. — — ee —e Ce OF re eee , Social Items et ee ll le a ee 6 Miss Lucy and M*rs. minster for Ann Senior Terry, daughter of Mr. A. T. Terry of 5231 West place, will depart June 17 Arbor, Mich., to attend the week house parts Mrs. Ter her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Terry will depart June 22 for Point aux-KBarque, Mich., where Miss Lucy Terry will join them for the summe1 ry and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard of will their June for the with Annisquam hy entmoor family \lass depart 17 for summer. Miss Katharine Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oreon E. Scott of 5211 Westminster place, was to day at a bridge party in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Luyties of Brentmoor Included among the Mrs. Calvin Payne, Mrs Misses Augusta Cook. Katherine Corlis, Battle and Mar- hostess Lruests were Charles Carr Rose Muckerman, Fllen Parle, Helen Jorie Cornet. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Goddard, 6441 Ceci) avenue, and their fam- ily will depart June 19 for Cotuit, Mass., for the summer The of \Liss exercises held this Club au- Josephine the conimencement White's school were the Wednesdays Mary presented morning at ditorium White, the diplomas to principal, the nine graduates. Miss Eleanor Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simmons of 46 Westmoreland place, har re turned from Westover, Conn., where she attended school. Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs frank C. Davidson of 5831 Maple avenue, and Brinton 8&8. Morris was solemnized vesterday at 4:30 o'clock at the West Presbyterian Church The Re Dr. M. B. Lampe per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of only the immediate mem- bers of the families Mi) Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Morris of 5861 Plymouth avenue After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. J. S. Murphy, 5339 Maple avenue, returned yesterday from Washington, D. ©C., where she _ at- tended the commencement exercises of the Immaculata Beminary Her daughter, Miss Mary Alice Murphy, returned with her, accompanied by Misses Josephine and Mary Me- Mahon of New York Cits Miss Margaret Lawrence of Columbia, Tenn., is also the guest of Mrs. Murphy and her daughter. Mrs. Garrett Wall of 441 New. port avenue, Webster Groves, has as her guests Mrs. ©. A. Stephens and Miss Lily Eastin, both of Bowling Green, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Cann of 6241 Maple avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The students of the school of the Missouri Association for Occupa- tional Therapy will give a tea and exhibition handicrafts tomorrow from 8 to 5 o'clock, at 8510 Wash- ington avenue, which all interested are invited to attend Among those who will assist are Miesdames F lias Michael, Robert Holland Jr., Samuel BK. MePheeters, Sidney I. Schwab and Miss Idelle Kidder. 3000 70 ATTEND BIBLE SCHOOLS About 82000 bovs and giris are ex- to attend the “daily vacation to be held from June nine Presbyterian and churches of other denominations The Pres- byvterian Daily Vacation Bible School Association recently was formed with the Rev. Norman L.. Huwer as chair- man and the Rev. Fred CC. Reiner as superintendent of the schools (‘lasses for training teachers principals will be held next Wednes- Thursday and Mriday at Miemoria! Presbyterian (‘ourses in the Bible, music of pected Bible schools” 21 churches to Bulv 22 in mnve or more day, Greeles (Church and various forms of craft work will | be given [ Include the Post-Dispatch in vour list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your car- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. The marriage of Miss Dorothy and MUNICIPAL OPERA ~ HAS 6000 ATTENDANCE “The Firefly” Greatly Improved and Shortened, Eliminat- ine Encores. Among was concluded shortly afte ll | o clock. As on previous evenings, the audi- ence took delight in the esthetic Stage settings, lighting effects and costuming, admired the singing and self-possession of the bie chorus, and rejoiced in Miss Pavioska’s extreme- ly clever. acting of the versatile part of Nina, as well as in the ludicrous- lv eloquent legs of Raymond Crane. be denied were those of the duet, “something,” by Crane and Miss Olivotti; the waltz duet, “Sympa- thy. by Miss C'rokman and Bernard the encores which could not | yesterday | An | standing by Police Convention Iere in 1921. Chief of Police O’Brien today wired Louis Convention. — to the unidentified the St. j}and Tourist But the 1921 conver tional Association of Chiefs of Police State Vesse] tO assist Department.., will be held in St. Louis. St. Louls FORMER CADDIES SENTENCED ‘° ‘hom. THe Dolls were new, and. i Was reported / won trom other cities “ore were still in paper ara pfatre ; ses FOR STEALING GOLF BALLS . nf eau from Detroit that 1 gee. KILL THE RATS One Boy Gets Five Years in Reform- atory, and Two Others Three Years hkach. Publicis, tion of the Iinterna- James Sweeney, 13 vears old: Wil- liam Woods. 13. and Edward Reik, For R ent TO-DAY 14. former caddies at golf clubs in Superfluous HAIR St. Louis County, were sentenced by By Using — | Judge Wurdeman at Clayton tocay to $ terms in the Boonville Reformatorys for stealing golf balls. The Sweeney Per Month — PIANOS _ if ' eae oo ek-.enad crease . Oe eee rt | crewmen, end Chares EB. Cata- i ‘s sentence was for tive vears, and Up ce e ‘ ‘© i he cin “ le 0 > ’ . or \ sen Cc s fo ive vei 4 ' of attendance at the municipal opera | gher’s “A Beautiful Ship From Toy- | the her for three years each. The in Forest Park materialized last | land,” with the male chorus. egg gree ig om ane painiessiy from e k under } wi er nt +} | hon an reon e , —_— » oh a ag. | face, arms and Imbs. No depilatories or Court too ae aAGViIsemen © | hight, when A. my Sowe “ne a My “a im Fen ae the chorus MAS- | electric needles used. No woman can be question of possible paroles, and cits | than twice Puesda\ night's audi-; ter, directed the first act with snap- ! well groomed with an unsightly growth. batt fficers will he asked ancum temas th. Hh and great- | pv vigor Take a trial treatment. , : proodva on “) cers i ¢ nSKex a waenered ~ "i a em of “The | ; | BROWS ARCHED snternational Exterminator for Rats, what arrangements can be made for —Established 1870-— ‘ ne e »¢ lua ) | i > a . - Mice, Cockroaches and Water B H . . ~* | I S Shi : ; ’ er ugs. keeping the bovs on probation t flv. _S. Ship Sinks Sea. i ane 00 Vv reat :* ny Tht P nay the | Ry the A “4 ae = Arabian Sea Beware of imitations—we have only one It creates a de sire in these pests to run Judge Wurdeman eensured two l 7 Oli e tS) , (iil Speed ij? ie >» ¢ SSO aes Ces P . " i ; ; - , ; vy ASHINGT : = shop in each city Heted below. from the building for water and fresh druggists, who were present as wit- ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIN ES changes of scenery cutting the WASHINGTON, June 11 rhe L ll F ‘'s Meth air, dying outside in a few moments ae hale temmm ti Mason & Hamlin, Vose & Sons, score here and there, and eliminat- | American steamer Berwyn struck a uctlie-fF rancis et od T My * nesses, for buying the a from the ae Chase. Apolle, Gualbransen, ing encores except when irresistibly | ro k and sank off Kurita. Muriel $22 Frisco Bldg. —s ase ee should beenough Wovs, saying they should have be te) Premier, Kimball. demunded orm. 4) niinwuté have Island 3 rhe \Lrabiar Sea, the ' Offices pane ba Geom ning ( as . om vom to 400 Rats. idgment than (9 accept the iMi\ > r : : ] ‘an ” ! ,O8 ngelies ‘ j be , = ‘ > ive / heen saved, so that the perfor mance Americal fonsul at Ade) reported nore ety nk! ~ > Cal " Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. statement that the bail Were Riven A _ iA — a — ase —— | poplin. tions. A Blou More than at Savin $10 Values i 610-612 Washington Avenue —_—_—_—___ -— ~~ ee _—_ — — — — — nna Real $20 and $25 Silk Skirts — New and infinitely becoming styles of such popular and fash- ionable silks as dewkist, crepe Milano. Slipover Blouses of Georgette Hip length Blouses of Georgette Tie back effects of Georgette Novel collars Dainty lace trimmed, em- broidered and beaded ments. A full treat- color range, including white and flesh. - L. ACKERMAN, e Sale of First Magnitude 1200 Blouses of fine Georgette gs that vary from %3 to 2 i 9 hd CF Manager House of Courtesy’’ ** The / Clever cuff ideas Values to $10 . NOTE—The woman seeking blouses of cotton will find startling Gein. PSST VO LERP Sa se oe Ti Pe | de *e. i 7] °F. - i % #Oers THOS be Tipe SPR SCL ONT, Bi PPE ade ATi aes: “Ft2? rint! ‘ oe: - ee Pee Taare te Ler et Teer et Rib wikis . Rabel PORES 1 tnd as 2 ‘ay oe Oe

Page 16

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 16:2 ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' | Z = I have received many letters and . “@} 4 ‘ | Turks Kill Brit sor———ors telegrams supporting me in my posi- ' = ~ gy the Associated Press ) | ——————— | On eonc———10 2 RY : —— oEr0 — tion against Babler. - LONDON, June 1 , I a _ officers. all the Crows 4 “There is the same feeling in re- | gard to Walter S. Dickey of Kan- ee several tow nape sas City, treasurer of the State | 7 , ‘sig = Committee, and the representative | * ; 888 re of the National Committee in raising | Music From . ; Contiued on Next Page. ~ABAINST BABLER ~oxicuy oF come | “The Firefly” | Legend ascribes the discovery || p} d by the Composer | of the beneficial properties of ‘ —iae ANY OFFER WITHIN REASON. Among these Salé Pianos you wif was shown in the Senate committee; | : | investigation in Washington to have) improved rocess, 18 a food- | 1007 OLIVE ST. find such well-known makes as ae Steinway, Hallet & D -handled $17,000 of the $35,000 ex-| hewerg | ( — * Eagle PPILOLE : oP M Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Sensational Purchase of White ardine Wash Skirts Extraordinary Values at Every model crisp, new and perfect and specially priced for Saturday’s selling. Embroidered models showing novelty belts and pockets—and a large assortment of styles. ——onor—o0n0oe——onee———or 7] rtITt »sfer L 4 -» tet i mee ‘ ——— a $66 * reat , . ; J] , * , , ° 7 ‘ ae - a ' ’ Ce id ; ee?aeetee* te anti-Lowden delegates, who corres- | Perfectly absorb BOTH shock and pond almost exactly with the per- rebound. Come in for demonstration. ‘sonnel of the anti-Babler group, L. B. TEBBETTS & CO. | should scatter their votes on the 2125 LOCUST ST. Both Phones. ‘first few ballots, but should be ready 'to vote together fer Ssé.ue other can- 'didate, probably Knos, wherever Jt appeared advisable as a part of their ‘fight to prevent the nomination go- ing to Lowden. As outlined by an active anti- | Babler worker who is in the confi- dence of the delegates who are op- posing Babler, the plan is to present to the National Committee an argu- ment that it will be useless to at- 517- 519 esdmneninannate AV. in} | fl | | 2 3 . Chae Childret 'tempt to raise funds in Missouri for | the national campaign so long as | WE met f | ‘ |Babler is in a position to have any Y | fs a 3 voice in their distribution, and that, | ~ souri Republicans, it must arrange for the elimination of Babler. 56h s'=p ‘co - (intention etrtggele pans toscnctt. Ls eye stay You will FIND THIS BEAUTIFUL PLAYER-PIANO one of our] |p sabler submitting his resignation, eeu ae ; : ABOVE, among these SALE ye nit | latest styles, in the CUT AB gt PIANC wil 2m@eeee8e8 | oe a the national convention yesterday FULLY GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. ’ ' ‘* gf. a. , 4 wy ) afternoon having confirmed his re- Malte Reductions ] omorrow . . . . ap . Mw election by -the Missouri- delegation. What Plan Contemplates. 0 , , ed Ti A sale of 800 new Sum- | NOTICE the PRICES on PLAYER-PIANOS for the next Ww : The plan contemplates a presen- y \ Nae / , DAYS. We WILL MAKE A WAGER THERE ISN'T T ee EE ee. ee ee Ee eee ne *-* -* To $45 ie To$10Tub Dresses — — ~~ ———— ease » 4 ee oe _ ' | mer Dresses we purchased a ae ees Re . Aid |. at far below production cost. a HOUSE in the UNITED STATES that will DUPLICATE Chtairman Hays of the National ie . PRICES. Limited selection of Gummer-time modes Dainty crisp new styles f figured and flowered feta, Georgette and aD 0 = ” Voile—choice of 200 for. i , a | , tricolette e*eeeeeee ge ommitte — ho has looked into it Ma ' in - y ' somewhat. Hays was visited Wednes- A w=: New Voiles $ 98 Player-Piano Now $225 : : * — = P.) ; / | for the nomination for Governor in day by Arthur M. Hyde, candidate : . N Ss = Es ss es 7 : , St halt » PI - NOW 285 105———10r10 Omeo orio oro orio ce. Es witenes aah deteeaal : | | Pea ayer 1ano / : ° ; that complete harmony in Missouri | : P] P y ’ 345 . —— |} could be brought cbout only by the . 1D tt d Su ; ayer- 1ano Now 'removal of Babler. At that time the | j otte WISSES PI Pj N , 435 anti-Babler delegates had in mind ) ayer- 1ano NOM |that Babler’s seat could be declared | | Pla er Piano Now ' vacant because he was elected be- . . ; ™ NOW 495 | fore the names of the delegates wand - Fine Linenes y . lon the roll of the~éonvention | fh Terms on Used Players—$2 Per Week. | The lack of precedent, which rules | Etc. > Etc. Virtually every action of the N az | tional Committee, caused this Idea | y) This N this lot are Dresses that | FRE BENCH and MUSIC ROLLS With Every — ~ ~ Se a = = = nt ie en ee ee ee .** a a nn en na —O©IO =i ~~ ee - o~ = ENR te fo Re RT Sil A BLS li Se Mee 5 — — —_ ees —— -- } ; 1 to be abandoned, however, . and | Dress $104 $12.50 1 $15.00 ae Ay 0.00. 2.5 nin 5.00, when the opposition to Babler was $6.08 All new Summer frocks—with Sn ere cutplayed and. overwhelmed at, the itn gate Yoathe= ah He Wednesday night caucus, the deci- : + core UE op hapagmmerag — a ae $ MANY UP-TO-DATE STYLES we OFFER in this SALE | q epen a e In sty eno matter which “The nationa. committeeman GUARANTEED FORK TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. iW f f properly should be consulted by the ' 7 Oo many you may pre CT. “gyn sal alg lear bay aggre NOTIC ' In order to close out the balance of this mammoth stock th c SuNMNEL. co tha deapehtinae co ) - of rebuilt, used and shopworn Pianos, we will make a2” Values to $25 00 EXTRA DISCOUNT of 25‘.. Some are like new, others are rebuilt | ¢ Dependable in wear—due to quality ines? aint toons the atene . 7 Q and refinished to give satisfaction. @#ieove sas ra? > — ONNNSATIEEUTTECUATCTAeti nt ' s . i | " wane A wlUfiaiup leather and painstaking workmanship. eee. silt See Di Satine—Crepe Meteor and “Georgette Wash- NOTICE the SPECIAL PRICES for the NEXT FEW DAYS: Upright Piano ‘Now $115 ADVERTISEME a St pelons ae bigh as GUb=4n thin cube. Coummuuetr an Upright Piano Now’ 95 0 ee Men WhoDo Thin gs }(NEW WASH SKIRTS Upright Piano Xow 75 Full of Rich Blood and terials. tomorrow . Y2 Price and Less . . ’ tag - : Upright Piano Now 55 : Start to Men's tan & black oxfords—broad & narrow toes for 8 taped | , i ggege If you ki sont! : : we ; : business & street wear—also two distinctive Brogues ie thas ge yon oubemon'| A 000 W Al = q 51S Upright Piano Now 125 : flavor i strength and the snap and energ . to make things go, your satvaloham| Terms $1 Per Week on Used Pianos. would prescribe Iron, Nux Vomica, | | , Values to $7.50 to $7. 50 Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zine | “Ta % : | " To Yan ‘ Phosphide to build vou up. Dr. ~ ass veya) : ‘ f You Live Out of Town soeruriaee ian ae je frome " ee L- Va XN oes. é lO: our factories, Chicago, ON FREE TRIAL, NO WONEY DOW %, EASY 7 fare 7 . . - . . el ; - ”, é @, Dependable in value—self evident after you ve worn them a while. Chase’s Blood and Nerve Tablets TERMS contain all of these tonic remedies in their most active and condensed form, | They are a powerful flesh and ‘ nef . NS strength maker, a wonderful restora- | San Bh ans age A tive to the nerves. A trial will not | " * 1h i: UNDR | sa o. ’ , . . 7 EDs -_ only convince you, but will astonish | : 4 “ che Had plence you. Mart today, weigh! ; é' ay) Bl I Hse St Be. Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos ager before — them and see | | iat, - K son styles in this m what they will do for you. Sold | wT. DH aio. ale tomorrow at O S by druggists at 60 cents. Special | , ) — ve reals *°-98- 1 102 live t. ST. LOUIS | (Btronger, more Active, 90 cents). i ee ee ee ee

Page 17

Be . | r; — LT PIANOS | most Unbelievable ) ; Pianos and Player-Pianog | on new Starck Pianos up our minds to gel] mow that the only ICKLY is LOW PRICES. f WILL NOT REFUSB Sale Pianos you wil] inway, Hallet & Davis, , and others too numer. » + > — . fER-PIANO one of our these SALE PIANOS, ‘VE YEARS. » the Associated Presse Saecers, all the Government officials i several townspeople were killed 0 re eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bs FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Turks Kill British Officers. in an attack by Shammar tribesmen on Telfar, near Mosul, Asiatic Tur- key, June 4. according to Bagdad advices. The Government bullding was seized in the attack. DNDON, June 11.—Two British " [. ie : : ' ; SOCOM. eee, CKERMAN'S Sil Washington Ave. 50 Silk Skirts New Summer styles of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, La Jerz and Combinations White, White, Orchid, Blue, Pink Tan $79 $15 +20. & °25 Values —these are St. Louis’ biggest skirt bargains. Every model new, clean, perfect, stylish. New Taffeta Hats Attractive styles in white Children’s Hats and pink. Pretty trimmings. li, Price : 6.00 All TER RRS RSE RSRERSERSRSRSRREEERSI PREECE eee 7 = ; INOS for the next FEW WAGER THERE ISN’T ili DUPLICATE THESE v $225 vy 285 | vy 345 | v 435 vy 495- | 2 Per Week. | ROLLS With Every ing This Sale. Down! u select your Player- r phonograph as first mts in 30 days. ani S Fe UW | ~ é é a * io e: « n ry e. bd * ¥ 4 4 4 U's: Have You Prepared Your Vacation Outfit? You won't enjoy peourself if sou look as well as “the rest of them.” ecasy——if sou'll buy at the t. 8. dpn't It's Women’s and Misses’ STYLISH SUITS All the new are represented—you tre secur desire from our larnre $27.50 to $75.00 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Silk Dresses, $19.50 to $40 Tricolette and Tricotine Dresses, $16.50 to $45 SKIRTS BLOUSES $6.95 to $18 $4.95 to $12. MEN’S SUITS Suits atyles and popular materials certain to gratify aclection«. Stylish, sanappy, well-tallored in a wide variety of new materials. $25.00 to $67.50 Boys’ Suits, $7.50 to $15 CREDIT CO, CLOTHING A 706 NORTH BROADWAY is is just ONE of the ER in this SALE VE VERARS. a ae of this mammoth stock anos, we will make an se, others are rebuilt EXT FEW DAYS ence, We ship Pianos P the U.S, direct from ONEY DOWN, EASY ~ Start today and enjoy the real corn flavor in JERSEY Corn Flakes and you will then know wh wesay“Learn the JERSE Difference.” Ask your grocer. THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD CO., Cereal, Pa. Also makers of Jersey Whole-Wheat Panceke Flour JERSE Yristes he Original Thick Corn Flakes a — APPEAL PLANNED | ‘lost confidence in him for that rea- money and the $500 of Lowden mon- 'was Lowden money. | ly aroused by the situation, and un- to the Wednesday night meeting of PAPE TELLS HOW 3220 BOND ISSUE FUND WAS SPENT Park Commissioner and Eleventh Ward Repub- lican Committeeman Says Money Was Given to Him by Schmoll. oes OO ‘red W. Pape, member of the Re- publican City Committee for the Kleventh Ward, and Park Commis Sioner, related today how the allot- ment of $10 a precinct, made to his ward organization for the bond 1s- sue election of May 11, was spent. The money was given by the Citi- zens’ Municipal Bond Committee, to the Republican ward committee- men. for all the 500 precincts in the city, making $5000 in all The money was disbursed to the com- mitleemen bs (“ity (Chairman Schmoll, who, as Director of Pub- lic Welfare, is Pape’'s official super- ior There nth in the ree eived This money the precinct Kleventh, as wards LDemo- ‘Incts ape are ca pre Ward, and from Schmoll not paid out to committeemen in the was done in a number of the No money was provided for workers, and it was explained that t was because (‘ity Committee had ile Ve $220 Was crath at thre time the Democratkh shown no interest in the bond cam- paign. “Il went itis myself to all the ling places in my ward on election “I spent $80 myself in behalf of the bonds on this round Then I left $2 at each place, $44 in all, for meals for judges and clerks of election.” This left $96 tw [| thought,” Pape, “that the boys in the ward and around })¢ day,’ Pape said or accounted tor asked he said when about this, had worked hard for the itled to a little after the dinner, at a road | just ason whys bonds. were ent treat, so i days election, | them all to the Gra to say couple ot place dont where, took out vois think I ought though there I shouldnt.” None of the bond issue the required two-thirds vote Eleventh Ward that he considered the party Workers there did staunces quiry money hay be no re items got in the Pape said, however, well under the § circum- lie said he believed the in- to the expenditure of the had been prompted by a po- litical enemy He is being opposed for re-election to the committee by Edward G. Marsh, secretary of the City Complaint Board. as NATIONAL BODY AGAINST BABLER TO Continued From Preceding Page. Missouri's quota of the national campaign fund. Dickey has sup- ported Babler and tne people have Son. Feeling as to Cole. “Regarding W. IL. Cole of Union, chairman of the State Committee, there has grown up a Similar feeling. | When the disclosures came about him receiving $1250 of Harding did not know and thought ey, Which he said he Shinola, All Colors, i i i i i ae ~~ Shoes Champion Oxfords POO OT ~~ Eenwlish, round i a ee i Ae Men’s A pair of they will CUT was E. L. Morse’s contribution to the Third District congressional cam- paign, there was a feeling that Cole was really not to be blamed, and Veranda Pumps, for big girls Athletic Shoes, for hovs Athletic Shoes, for men GREATEST PLAY SHOES i i i a ae > J . Boys’ Special Dress BIAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF Choice of English or Round toes. $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, sizes 1 to 6 $4.00 BLACK CALF, 817¢S8S $4.00 MAHOGANY & TAN, sizes 10 to 1349. 3 50 “Mien’s Dress Shoes’ WELT-SEWED SOLES BROWN MAHOGANY, English or round toes BLACK GUNMETAL CALF, plain GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, Medium round. toe only ‘‘Men’s Dress Oxfords”’ or BROWN MAHOGANY, English or round GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, Reund or plain toes TAN SIDE LEATHER Ventilated Oxfords— # ‘‘KEEP YOUR FEET COOL’’ BOYS’ OXFORDS, Brow rn mahogany, welt i wed Canvas Shoes are just as necessary to a man’s wardrobe today as a straw hat. They are stylish, eool. comfortable and, what YOUR SHOE may choose from nine styles, colors ot White, Ladies’ and Misses’, Men’s Ked Oxfords, & Men's, 44 CEWiliiams tm Sixth and Franklin “Our tocation saves you money” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Boys’ Ked Oxfords, "1.00 Black or White Black or white Black or white..... 1.39 Ladies’, Boys’ and Misses’ Champion Ked High Shoes; white only Cc EVER MANUFACTURED Shoes -: | eae ee er Fm ££ 2 eee veeeseseeeesenseseeeeeseeeeneeee roes *eeeseevnre#e#eee#e#see#* * # WELT-SEWED SOLES toes see@e4e46¢8de29 886 ee a ee a i ‘Canvas Low Shoes English or Round Toes, Leather Soles is important at this. time, BILL IN HALF. You in the three prevailing Palm Beach and Gray In Three Grades and White Orno— 10 KEDS RP LOLOL OO ed el el ll tl ONL RE POPP hampion Shoes Veranda Pumps *3 50 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 y that he was not in the same position as Morse and Babler. But since he joined with Babler in the caucus last night, this feeling has changed. Hlowever, we expect to get rid of both Cole and Dickey after the Au- gust primary, when a new State committee will be ehosen. The Re- publicans of Missouri are thorough- less I am mistaken, will insist upon driving out of positions of party con- trol the men involved by the disclos- ures.”’ Harlin said his opinion coincided with that of Ing. The confirmation of Babler’s re-election came up late yesterday afternoon in the conven- tion as part of the usual procedure of approving the action of all state delegates in electing national com- mitteemen °o Few Scattered Hisses. 0 When Babler’s name was read |O there were a few scattered hisses trom different parts of the hall but nothing in. the nature of a demon- stration against him. There was no applause, however, such as greeted the announcement that Senator Roise Penrose had been re-elected in Pennsvivania, and that Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman had been elect- ed in Illinois. There were real dem- onstrations for both Penrose and Sherman, being started by the dele- gations of their states and spread- ing to delegates from other states. The Penrose demonstration was the greatest, continuing for fully a min For Babler not even his friends who for ° O lie on the Missouri delegation, two weeks have been making a hard for him, applauded. caucus Which last night con the plan to appeal the (C‘onimittee was in Amone those who at- Foristel, of Harlin, Fred (jeorge Wag- Roy H fight The sidered National several hours tended were Edward W St Louis: Judge Ing. C. Sasse, of Brunswick, ner, of Jefferson City, Monier, of Carrollton During the jockeying preliminary to Re SS1LOT) and the delegation, of Rabler's friends quietly whispered about that he intended to resign after the ad- jiournment of the convention but this was generally as a polit- eFome taken kul play to lessen the opposition to him which was developing within the delegation Rabler did not dis- talk deny the report but neither did he con- courage the or it the time, firm it. Le | u D oO. | | | | | PLATFORM? Personal: To All Candidates for New Clothes — 837.00 buys any woolen suit in the First Plank: We are reducing our stock at a big sacrifice. We are not controlled by any such $65.00. Second Plank: house; former good values u manufacturer and buy lines that feature dependable clothes only. Third Plank: dows to lure you in any way; our steady growing business is due altogether to Square Dealing, Honest Clothes, at the Lowest Prices all the time. man that ever bought here has become a BOOSTER entirely. We have no street wi for our merchandise. and so will you. Now, Speaking of Anti-Profiteering Planks, The above three planks for a starter, you will agree. mean real economy for any man to get the BEST CLOTHING VALUES IN HOT WEATHER CLOTHES The Kind That Are Made to Fit Palm Beaches, Priestley Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds and Many Others at $11 $15 %16 50 Just Look Them Over Second Floor—7th and Olive T FE 224 N. 7th St. We operate on the second floor Every 1. 937 —I7— 1050 0 0k IO GENTLEMEN! How Do You Like Our to fl - 00 | ——enees 16) (6) memes fe} a [9 ) cement 200 h0c—on0e————100n0 0 ake levator O —_—0500—————1020 10 0 ee 0 §: ~~. Floor SAnGASE CrT¥ ’ vw Pres 4 OE Pee e sea Gomnareus Sr woul merso 2nd. CARLETON BL’DG. ‘Reduction Sale! OWN they come! Delayed deliveries and D unseasonable weather the finest of the lot. th & Olive / leaves us with an enormous stock. Now we are going to move it. Don’t miss this opportunity, buy today. High-grade Young Men’s and Men’s Summer Suits $25 to $30 Value Suits ‘19 Odds and ends, but your size may be W mile they last $35 to $40 Value Suits tM 545 to $50 Value Suits be Many silk lined. Cassi- Finest grades of silk meres, cheviots, mix- lined worsteds, cassi- tures and a wonderfu! meres and flannels. line of all-wool flannels. Hard to beat at any price, oa EGISTERED U-SPATENT OFFICE THE GENUINE. CLOTA Genuine Palm Beach Suits $15 to $18 Value Only a limited number at 75 s $20 Quality Exceptional Values at j 75 " Carleton Bldg. (AKE ELEVA HF he PE 3) “tht ne.! eee nie 3 Se p38: +e . SECOND FLOOR Sixth apie ete ar iY Sr Fah tH? at its Yd . cy tees: ‘a 4 >} a bie, * bd 4 -? —L& -P qi | tetete si Bt R* & os Bie F SR eho eerese SRA HERR RRA ~ete perce: - te , . =: Ge _ - oy, a7 .%... oles than!) cegeet fe a3 “8 Selec: se ee $2 t “tt oe - + £ 4. 3*. Bs tea: °% y Sth; ; zy ie fer and Olive == if eet thi ti haa 7? — al Lida iss t=. or : a REPT TEL if SEIiMtitisati@itBiimenmnewwus eracvi oe ant Ley A 3 '8 B@i@titeminmaititg ENUINE ARMY - GOVERNMENT © oops Sti - “ (RECLAIMED) . Overalls and Jumpers, = Joe each & Blankets and Comforts, = $1.25 up .. MOMmOOOtE oa. cus wel e300 & And many other useful ® needs. — 1547 N. Broadway ® 3737 N. Broadway ®™ 1509 S. Broadway Will open at 1438 Franklin Ave. June 12th. ce aoe oe ADVERTISEMENT BUG-OLOGY Figure This Out ‘uns ’ tions r ~ e to Use lis Quietus . '* eo thy { ra-? " falana Hi oO } average i. favorabie eonditior ‘avs, fe get at piaces tel elge 8° 560 ] , . | =. . 2:15 PM or 9:03 AM or 2:15 PM or Central 2713 OR Main 3250 The National Park ro YELLOWSTONE PARK CPENS JUNE 20th ational Park Service Line 9:01 PM For CODY (Eastern Entrance) For GARDINER (Northern Entrance) For W. YELLOWSTONE (Western Entrance) to GLACIER OPENS JUNE 2:15 PM t7ROCKY MOUNTAIN 9:01 PM For further Information reserva- tions and through tickets call at 324 N. Broadway or Union Station 3. @. DELAPLAINE, General Agent, Passenger Department 288 Nerth Broadway, Phone Main 3250 — ef. uy) |

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Other Announcement on Page 20. ¥ a i DEMPS : ‘ ? 3 Br # " ° ~ ? & r. idee | itm | FAMOUS-BARR CO. J, merstasing suis . @ Fine worsted Suits in California style. Come in a variety a ~: | _ ml at - Ot = weight cotton, long or ——___—____ a : - ancien De mene: of striped and color combinations in sizes from , : a ge e a es $1.79 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise 36 to 46. Saturday special | ves 34 to 50; specia or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. | oo Main Floor ‘Testifies She Ac “Slacker Whe Shipyard Years of Expert Specialization Have Made St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store ; B == Shipyard Try the Ass fates Ire SAN FRANCISC upreme in Summer Clothes Service = - —— > k) Dempe -y, = weight pugs'.st, , . . : . ’ s . ; . ye i When she r ceived q@ Year after year, thousands and thousands of men have found this to be a fact. They have had concrete ey idence of the superiority of our 4 tegraph showing | ker in wartime stocks and values. Now, with the thermometer beginning its annual ascent you will want the coolest Summer clothes. hese we have in 4 ee cea abundance in all the popular and most wanted feather-weight fabrics. The completeness of our stocks makes‘it easy to find justthe Suityou © etre Court, wher : : : lon a charge ¢ want in the least possible time. 4 Titers Graft act. - e denied that Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits | Tropical Worsted | Cool Cloth Suits — af of 50 08 $22.50 to $35 | $16.50 to $22.50 Suits—$25 to $50 | $20 to $25 | Bes | " statements 1! Dressy Suits made of Priestley craven- | Shown in exceptionally large variety. | New single and double’ breasted | These ideal Summer Suits are in sip.” Gaps, in. a rm ette Mohairs in dark pencil stripes and Tailored of cold water London.shrunk models, tailored of these feather-weight | gle and double breasted models. Care.” awant oul pin checks. Very light in weight. All Palm Beach cloth in newest patterns and fabrics in handsome patterns. A tropl- fully tailored of Cool Cloth fabrics iq? amee Doling ru are quarter lined, the higher-priced Suits color effects. Models for men and cal worsted Suit retains its shape in- fancy mixtures of olive, brown and tan, rod Dempsey mig being silk lined. Sizes 34 to 54, includ- voung men and all sizes from 34 to 54, definitely. All sizes for men and young Young men's Suits, including shorts and eonfidential relati ; short ; ‘tra size 3 ; | a iimae 4 Besday the © ing stout, long, short and extra sizes. including stout, slim and extra sizes. men. slims. 3 en ee Mohair Trousers $8.50 to $14.00 White Duck Tennis Trousers........... . $2.50 Palm Beach Trousers.........$6.75 and $7.75 = ee, wate i would be no gener Other Summer Suits—Gabardine, Shantung Silk, Linen, Crash, F lannels and Priestley Airpore Cloth—at Various Prices. . ] Was nonconfidentia > tions which it SS eS SE ee ee ae SS ee eee _~ ~ _ 7 — 3 ~~ - * ~~ - _ ‘pettled as they ¢ Saturday, With Assortments Still Enormous, We Continue Sy qarotlowing thie a i “garding her visits e) @nd alone to vari ‘ country. Seas oe EA of 7 . 8 ““The defense was a»* “ zs, a \ 4 ‘ a | ie 2 24 & RY: RR they came to San F ebjeeted to a quer fisey contribut —Offerings Suits at $28 and $38—Compare Them With Gl Were ahe practice . mS a woman of th Those Priced Elsewhere at $10, $15 and Even $17 More RE orang to her tes 3917, during which geparated, accordl ' grony. She testifi Celyed a total of $F She testified she sey's support from Lake City at Dem ae Dempsey struck he adie ak a ‘ : : ; ; a ete a Cause she did not @ This is an investment opportunity of which hundreds and hundreds of men have availed themselves. Sa Vings of money to satisfy hi the unusual nature that are offered in this sale should keenly interest every man. Don’t permit this occasion te 9 - Mrs. Dempsey sa . eee . ry. ’ . ° . ot 6S . pass by without profiting by it. These Suits came to us in a tremendous cash purchase and we are offering them as 3 oe we ana ; . " " ; a “ a i ee ae "ee +: ‘ti Me] ye-Vear-0le G ee EB —s«8837.50, $40 and $45 Qualities for | $50, $55 and $60 Qualities for =) yeasts St % 3 « MARION, IIL, Ju | . =_ RMasin, 6-year-old ds | = a". Frank A. Ras | . ? mn & terday when she | | . a . vieed apring board | a e pond. Friends . ¢ r four hours bef ‘ 4 na No one saw | os the pond, but her tf S t6p of the water ¢ : ; 4 \) | | I : ; Suits tailored of fancy fabrics and plain flan- | Suits of silk mixed worsted, fancy cassimeres, nels in the newest single and double breasted | blue serges and unfintshed worsteds in light models. Sizes for men and young men. | and medium weights. Secsatl Wtsus ~~ = ——— 7 The Sale of Men’s Shoes | Boys’ Silk Shirts Everything in Straws 4 | Continues to Offer Extraordinary Savings at, Pair... , Splendid O45 —that up-to-the-moment men demand, is shown here at Splendic G Straw Hat Headquarters. And remember, all have the improved rainproof finish, which prolongs their life and makes them easy to clean. Rainproof Straws—Sennets, Splits, Toyos, Porto Ricans and a@The Noble-Moder Shoe Co., retiring from business, sold us their Value at. entire stock at a substantial price concession. We have added sev- eral hwndred pairs from our own stock; the savings vou can effect ; the : os } Silk Shirts m: actly like q Silk Shirts made exactly i fancy Straws are extremely worth while. You'll find bo iow Shoes ather’ d b r’s are. N aa oy alae iat 4] ale a f th High and Low Shoes perce ry f ay ‘Chine, Deena. Rainproof Straws—Tuscans and fancy Sennets in the Styles, sizes anc idths, and made Of a great variety of high Sryevals) © = , brown shade #4.00 grade and popular leathers. Second Floor cloth and Pussy Willow Sik - Rainproof Straws—American and English Sennets, also snappy patterns. - Sizes 12% to 14. rough weaves 85.00 Second Floor South American Panamas £5.00 to 815.00 ‘ : ‘ ‘ Distinctive Hand Made Balibuntals .. "E70 Two B OYS | Suit Sp ecials Of Special Interest—These Suggestions in % That Parents Who Have Husky Y oungsters to Clothe Will Welcome Men’s Hu rnishing’s S AVE Half Or) B at aVla Tires Main Floor q@ Sturdy, wear-defying clothes for lads of 6 to 18 years are offered in this sale at sav- ings that will justify parents in buying for immediate wear, for next Fall, too. mos : ; e a - __, *sangnn’e . ° . e r *« , x sla ¢ ot 4 a . ‘ ’ aie Fs as 4 4 @ Particularly desirable for Summer wear and ex- q@. You can buy these 6000-mile Batavia Tires at a saving on list prices of exactly 0%. ceptional in value. Batavia Tires are sold with an adjustment guarantee of 6000 miles. ~~ * . oa . a Lin Price gal Child ‘Two-Pa nts Norfolk a Shown in fancy or conservative taflored of tweeds, cassimeres | guits come in ingle aha doodle ; stripe patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. and at yt light ae of breasted models and are well : va ‘8 © an ’ ‘ ) cassi re 0 wee P : ° ° gS CS Silk Pongee Shirts—$5.00 ool Suits for Men, $ | yg Saturday in the Basement Economy Store sizes from 8 to 17 years. | Sizes 6 to 18 years. Shirts that are extremely rich in appearance and particularly . : 4 eh " - ; ‘ ‘ Boys Palm ach Suits, $12.50 Se comfortable for Summer wear. Made of imported China Pongee, q For real comfort on sweltering days get one of | some with attached collars, others in neckband style. Sizes range , . . ; — - fh clot\in faney patterns and plain . aD i SA 60.49 ' 8 ! these light-weight, airy Suits that Summer breezes shades of green, gfay, tan and brown. Coats have. box 7 can penetrate—the kind that help to keep your tem- ’ , 2 OP tinad Ory Searfs 1.85 | Ties 50e dark shades in both Palm Beach and mohair, and of the natural tan color in @” | Boys’ Panama S Boys’ Wash Suits, $4.95 , d » | ) : , 713-719 Wa: Come in light tan and gr mer Suits for 2 to 10-year-old . P 2) aaa stripes "Slahont | striped patterns. Come in com- Men S ashable Trousers, $1.95 pockets. Knickers have button \Twist, Junior and many other bands. tan, also plain white. well tailored. Sizes 30 to 46 waist. Basement Economy Store He aN a a a a NNR Maa a aa aU a ae aaa a aMaMa aaa a a a a aNaPa aaa aaa a ahahaha ates aMaMaMahaMaMatatataMataMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMataMaPaAsAaAaaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaMaPa"aPa"a"a"a"w"u"u"e"u"atu"ula"vlulaafelyfaMeMy pleats, yokes and phate pockets. All sizes from 8 | if Men’s go. 50 to $4 | Men’s $y} 00 Wash eee dewn—the very kind we have here at the very moderate price of $12.75. Made of Italian silk, bro- | Open and elosed end 4-in- Palm Beach. Sizes 34 to 46. ~ . 415 0B shades. Belted styles with slash \. lads. Choice of Middy, Oliver binations of pink, lavender, a bottoms. Sizes 10 to 18 years. | ular novelty styles. Main Fleor |, ‘ : ; ' to 18 years. : , ’ J plendidly made in this Summer’s most approved styles. Your choice of neat 3 - Four Big $8.50. | An unusual assortment of Sum. SF; eaded satin and twill, in Per- | hands, many in heavy satin- shapes with slip-easy neck- | green, helio, brown, red and Light weight and cool: shown in neat striped patterns and plain colors— : 213-215 N. Second Floor ‘= DRWAAUAAAUAAAUAAAAAUAAADRAAUAAAARAARRAAAAAEEAAAREEOR0000000000008 f

Page 19

. Come in a variety E....-... S029 vice rity of our we have in 1¢e Suit you th Suits » $25 ‘xr Suits are in sin- fe models. Care- Cloth fabrics in ve, brown and tan. Cluding shorts and 15 and $7.75 atinue selves. Savings of it this occasion to e offering them as es for cassimeres, ls in light Second Floor ‘res s of exactly 50%. ist Price Special $43.63 $21.82 . 56.04 28.02 .. 57.79 28.90 . 60.48 30.24 . 61.52 30.76 . 71,08 «(35.64 . 75.17 37.59 leor PCAN rice of $12.75. hoice of neat tan color in testifies She Accused Jack as | tegrap)h showing him as a shipyard . preg: Os: os eT Tiy ep ee o> fy «ee SO o~ ae, rs €+- a EEE Oe — - * t - —~ —— - " . - e “ . se ——e 7 SHOCK FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. of £0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | iw Ke ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ' IRS. DEMPSEY SAYS “PHOTO LED T0 CHARGES > d — ar -_—_ eSlacker When She Saw Shipyard Picture. Dy the Av#>vlate! Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—Mrs. Maxine Dempsey made up her mind) to make public charges that her for- | husban« William Harrison Caen Dempsr:y, charntpion heavy- pugil.st, was a “‘slacker’’ ody ive received from him a pho- ker in wartime, she told the jury erday in the United States Dis- t Court, where Dempsey is on lon a charge of evading the se- lettive draft act. * Bhe denied that her real motive was to get $40,000 from Dempsey of $250,000 expected from a fight h Georges Carpentier. She said had letters showing he had made e. statements in his question- regarding persons dependent mn him, and she (thought the! rment ought to know about it. Udge Doling ruled yesterday that pl Dempsey might testify to non- fidential relations in the trial. Gpesday the Court barred Mrs gey's testimony on confidential rita! relations. udge Doling announced “there ld be no general rule as to what nonconfidential matter and the Gestions which it gives rise to will Be sttied as they arise. Following this statement the pros- | égiition questioned Mrs, Dempsey re- For years this store has been recognized as the hot weather clothing headquarters of St. Louis. For years we have been known for our matchless values! for Fall wear but give you that comfort and cool appearance Gbjeeted to a question as to what so necessary for Summer! Investigate Saturday! ey contributed to Mrs. Demp- Sey SBupport from July to November. | 3917, during which period they were ted, according to her tecti- mony. She testified to aiaviug re-! Gblved a total of $60. She testified she returned to Salt'| ike City at Dempsey’'s behest and they came to San Francisco tox: ther. Here she practiced her occupation | esa woman of the underworld, ac- Ing to her testimony, ant once | empsey struck her on the jaw be-, Suits that are particularly Cause she did not bring him enough | adapted for any kind of | r ing agi atte with her husband + Ree But now, right at the start of the Summer Season, comes these Two Big Spot Cash Purchases that allow us to offer you far greater values than ever before! alone us parts of the ON eountry. | * pate PPE We certainly were lucky, for these fine quality Suits are identical in fabrics, workmanship and patterns with the Suits other stores are featuring from $15 Hi defense was overruled when it| OS ; ' to $25! Men! We ———_ you to sce these Suits for yourself! You'll want to buy more than one of them, for they will not —_ save your medium-weight Suit The (© GENUINE CLOTH ao Rose Bs. These are the $f . SVMMER CLOTHING ING |~Z__- 2 Manufacturers e. . \ ' , 708 Broadway— 402 to 408 Lafayette, , THOUSANDS LOT No. 1 W —Genuine Palm Beach Suits! —Rich Silky Mohair Suits! —Smart Coolkenny Crash Suits! —Handsome New Beach Weaves! —Light Flaky Cool Cloth Suits! rang \1 WSS oa — KLIME KCOTHES BLOOM AND HORNER of 809-811 Broadway, N. Y. City. OF FINE SUMMER SUITS \@ money to satisfy him. |service. Theyr’e cool and Mrs. Dempsey said that at various| comfortable; they will dimes she was in the underworld of | Wash well because they phase oc, Wash., Spokane and Yakima, | are fast : Fash, and Cairo, Il. _color; they R se + ~ | are built ex- %6-Vear-Old Girl Drowned in Pond. | tra strong cial to the Post-Dispatch. | to with- = MARION, Iil., June 11.—Rosey A.!| stand the ny 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and | wear and e-. Frank A. Rasin, was drowned | tear of sae: LOT No. 2 *18 & *20 Values! terday when she fell off an fmpro- | Wieed epring board at the old strip fa pond. Friends dragged the pond le days — and ie 9) = B 5 fe “ Thr it ear four hours before the body was they are nd, No one saw the child fall into | most pleas- pond, but her bonnet floating on | ingly styl. of the water gave the clew. pos Sizes 7 ' to 17. +e Bites : =asease!' it . . . +? ‘* . : " . " _F see .* “ee oe *e ee . : ee *? Sh ed » bee io *e -¢ ‘t* * > - . i a +e * ‘e 1 OR: ts he oer 413-719 Washington Av. Until ae sty eases rs Em =. 415 Wl. Broadway 6:30 P. M. bist) all sg08 ABoeecooss cco $1.95 213-215 Nl. Broadway ——_ |, —_ 3 — By perry a he a> 55¢ | i and Collinsville CLOTHING COMPANY 2 an East St. Louis, lll. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. . ae ee Ee Oe OE i OE EO AO OLE ly ae lly a a lan , Mecentes eaiiel Oe ee eR ete NO teen, ee a « os Patents 2 or ee ies F ¥; Ol OO Re ti A. at Sl a nina ay tlle. ~~ EO EE OOS ee - +

Page 20

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' YOUTH, 17, GETS FIVE YEARS 00 co sro oe ane wane Sacer Gov, ‘Staton HOE FOR SAVING See Our Other Announcement on Page 18 ; Judge Taylor commuted the sen-/ entrance to the Naval Academy, it) : t Raymond Lackel Sentenced for Ihob- / — fs : ‘ bing Taxicab Comapny. | tence to five years in the Booneville /was announced today by the Navy | an Reformatory. | Raymond laickel, 17 years old. of | sous beets Department. The highest number FIINDS INVESTED IN e al) : 4689A San Francisco avenue, was! | 7 ; . nis, | Prior to this year was 53, in 1918. | 2 ae pC ee Sie eo er are eae 8 a ai pate tenced to five vears tn the ent.- ‘Sik ted Men to Go to Annapolts. . ; is \ Fey Sh A ” a © ee es. ae io e —_ os ’ ’ j r andise a by a jury yesterday Be +009 | Iv’ the Associated Presa. -” ze oo ool yi yong ~_ csneed | VW e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem I ull rye be S un eee a Hypa: bette 8 ye West neon on a charge of first degree| WASHINGTON, June 11.— arin * Sen ~ age Se os | or $2 0 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Art es reepted. a etati i i . robbery for holding up the Yellow!) one enlisted men of the navy an ‘ : ; ae ey ee nets He es —__— — —— — _- - -_—_ aan 4 _ —— _ ——_ -—— ee ————— Dresses forWomen & Misses{j —— > —- — — _- iit. = = — = a — os = =." i a , t ' Stock in Dorris Motor Car ot € | Co. for at Least Part of He | Their $181,000. Extra TWO COMPANIES ir ree! Pair of (8 ARE INDEPENDENT Ts ny Pants ge - ee ~ os in One of the Most Stirring Events of Our Price-Reduction Sales Offering $15 to $25 $ “ O ¢ Values for @ Just the kind of Dresses that women and misses are look- ing for and can wear most comfortably during the Summer, and you can buy them at a fraction of their regular price. > Promoter WITH EVERY Wis} ©» $15,000 of Money He De- MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT. fig) rovited on Contract to Buy . a! _ Prefererd Stock. This offerisof DOUBLE VALUE 5 | t is expected that an agreement to you because we offer a: oat be Domed soon wtieg. cigs si Louis investors will save a all of the $181,000 they § paid for . . stock of the Dorris Motors Corpora- Our Entire 4 tion of New Jersey, which, it became O ‘known yesterday, has failed in_ its Stock Includ- 98 / purpose to sell enough of its stock ’ 4a to buy the Dorris Motor Car Co. and . thereafter increase its capital from ing Blue Serge Off | $820,000 to $3,000,000. The hope of ’ ive the investors is that they will receive stock of the Dorris Motor Car Co, in ' i /return for their money paid for stock ’ -of the Dorris Corporation. ‘ The two organizations are not re- White Organdie Dresses Checked Tissue Dresses White and Colored Dimity Dresses Flowered Voile Dresses Dotled Voile Dresses Gingham Dresses White Embroidered Voile Dresses Many styles and in the newest colors. Misses’ Organdie | Misses’ Taffeta Frocks Frocks _ $16.75 to $57.50 $30 to $75 There is really nothing daintier or | Dame Fashion has looked favora- . more becoming to young girls than bly upon Taffeta for Summer ocea- rocks of sheer Organdie. We have | sions. Quite unusual they are with an unusually attractive showing their sashes of organdie, lace trim- whieh ineludes. practically every mings and many ruffles. Black, style. White and delicate shades. navy and brown. : Third Floor > > T Y lated and it is stated that the only Beginning omorrow ? effect of the failure of the corpora- ' tion to accomplish its purpose on the company will be to cause the com- pany to seek elsewhere the addition- al capital it needs to meet an in- OPEN ,creasing demand for its cars é 4 4 SATURDAY s The Post-Dispatch has a the methods employed by B. ' ' _ , , ; 8 A. M,. rot, president of the corporation, in i his effort to take over the Dorris WOOLEN MILLS Motor Car Co. Parrot was associat- ed with W.S. Ireland in the Nationa! i}Tool and Manufacturing Co., prede- cessor of the BlueBird Manufactur- ing Co., now in the hands of receiv- ers. : The relation of officers of the Dor- ris Motor Car Co. is that Parrot ap- proached stockholders of the com- pany last December, representing a ne that he was backed by large New Sd 2 ba ye * - éz i wr ‘ a ‘ ome p Ip Gat Ae wee eT Beck aPipess oF We agg ory A Special Saturday Feature , r ee Dresses for Juniors De 05 i, SS q This is an unusual price for SS “nf Dresses of this character for girls of ? N in-between-age—121 to 161% vears. i Made of excellent ginghams, cham- brays and linenes variously trimmed F with white organdie or rep piping, buttons and sashes which give a Summer Hats pretty, vouthful style touch. Choice . of plaids, stripes and plain colors. Girls’ Dainty Frocks of white lin- gerie, net and organdie; 8 to 12 years, Featured ° — 4 York interests who desired to buy: stock control of the company. Hie 4 We Give % Open Saturday entered into a purchase agreement Eagle S . with holders of 6429 of 7200 shares ‘ , Y s | u 8 Until of the common stock and all of the Stamps ‘ 6°P. M. 1000 shares of the preferred stock of | S] | N the company to purchase their stock) ATH D ST. CHARLES at $50 a share. He deposited $50.,- /000 earnest money, which gave credence to his statements that he’! ‘Cutting the H. . L. tg With a Sale of P gneparwanty New Yorkers with am- Sacrificed Earnest Money. The following month Parrott o 50 canceled this agreement, saying that * . he did not desire the preferred stock and sacrificed between $14,000 and $15,000 of his earnest money, which went to H. B. Krenning. former president of the Dorris Motor Car Co., as holder of all of the preferred stock. Parrott entered into a sub- stitute agreement in which he con- tracted for the purchase of the 6429 e shares of common stock as in the first agreement, depositing a seconil $50,000 to bind the deal. The stip- ‘ ulation was that a third $50,000 should be deposited in 10 days and he met it. Parrott did not state his intention to organize the Dorris Motors Cor- poration to sel! stock publicly as a means of raising the money with Dark Tan Brogues which to fulfill his purchase agree- . . = ment, according to officers of the Medium Tan English Dorris Motor Car Co. Such action Gunmetal Freak by him occurred, however, under the i : following conditions: Black Vici Straight _ Planned $3,000,000 Capitalization. . . The capitalization of the corpora- Combination tion was to be $3,000,000. Parrott assumed the presidency without sal- More than 1600 pairs of stylish, serv- 9 ary, but was to take $460,000 in com- mon stock for his services. Reten- iceable Spring and Summer Oxfords— 9) tion of $540,000 of the story in the the best medium-priced Shoes produced f] treasury of the corporation was contemplated, leaving $2,000,000 of in America. Every PAIr WEIE-BOWOG, Ti) stock to be sold at par to the public. Sizes 5! to 12; widths A to EE. This task was assigned to a broker- : age house at a commission of 15 per (Balcony, Main Floor) cent. Thus, if the public had bought, | as Was expected, the full stock of- fering. the cost of promotion would have been $760,000. anvas However, the public pledged only | oo $329,000 and of this amount paid in only 220,000. According to A. J. Kessinger, secretary of the com- xX or ws, pany, it became apparent in Febru- ary that the limit of sales had been reached, but it was stated that cer- White! , | tain substantial investors were ready , to buy, if some one more intimately Palm Beach! e known to them than Parrott were to . ex special 89.90 Specially sm ocks, $3.45 for Saturday. . a For Girls, Misses and Women | @ New arrivals and Hats from our higher-priced This is also a Saturday special which will mean a saving to those lines make this event of unusual interest to women who take advantage of it. They are made of Linene and Crash, pret ; Sou! smart | lige t "ey ‘itl lainty tily embroidered and stitched in colored yarn or silk floss. Attractive requiring smar reaagear to wear With dainty models in rose, Copenhagen, tan and white. Sizes 14 to 20 vears. Summer frocks. Included are: Third Floor wa . : . : White Hats of taffeta and satin in combination, Georgette Hats. Sport Hats. Leghorn Hats. Black Hair Hats Women’s Bathing Suits, $7.95 Third Floor q_ California two-piece models of knitted wool in ee the new heather, red and gold, terra cotta and pea- Women ~ Silk Hose cock shades, as well as many others. PETS Sn " Sot, ER te to Fee : : Bathing Caps and Hats—to match the Suits— > Many new styles to choose from 19e to 3.05 Bathing Bags—rubberized in different shades... ®1.25 q ‘‘Vassar Girl’’ Stockings, Bathing Shoes THe to 82.05 semi-fashioned stvle of pure Bathin ‘ ate 2.90% thread silk. Have lisle tops and ee oe reinforeed feet. Shown in black, Third Fl : Pt x ba white, brown and gray. ti i ‘ $1 Dow n- Main Floor . - ‘ . . oth Ladies’ Diamond . : become ‘esident. ar ‘esigne Good - looking outing and oe Beta fe en “ igned . ae | P Kessinger, there was no one to ac- a d S h O e S a ‘cept his resignation. Kessiger said n F Sean that Parrott now was in Kentucky, ° ° . | ’ . S RY | where he had gone to do some oil Beginning Tomorrow at, a ee 6 | , Gold La Vall Every Color and Size CRASS drilling “‘to try to make a _living.”’ . : : , q A special group has just : quate = LN A | @ The women of St. Louis who have not yet bought their arrived and at Saturday 8 of ae .We Do £ V5 m lan We , : Kessinger said he had surrender his ‘ag ; , , bh -* Big selection of high and low styles in red. blue, ($100,000 of stock. White Footwear will welcome this opportunity to choose see. ‘ ts) — -* hn . | green, purple, black and white. Heavy canvas The effort to sell stock ceased and from the newest models at less than the regular price. are made.of splendid: aaa ; : ; ' 9° . covered soles or non-slip corrugated rubber soles. er rTM: Bh cegence tate aebeiante included are: ity batiste, some trimmes ; ; ‘ ' sts. : , + Women’s sizes 3 to 8. : eg -_ Kessinger said that of the $220,000 Plain Pumps Plug Pumps Colonials = i oon Se ae ’ 7 collected, $181,000 was paid to the | Oxfords Fedora Button others having hand : } ; work and hemstitching. $ (() “ — stockholders of the Dorris Motor Car An Pr on pe . j Co. who were parties to the purchase i ‘ ; wil is , els 3 ee ize ) it cuffs and collars ( : and . ? Za <a P p All are made with full Louis covered heels and turn soles—all sizes from 2 to solentned. te anata agreement made by Parrot; that : = ad o D $14,000 had gone in the forfeit to 8 in widths A to D. Second Floor 34 to 46. Third Fleer Krenning: that $10,000 was loaned /to the Motor Car Co. (this being De) mm 8) met nen Lad oe Lal en Lal on (0) eee — (r) — (0) ——~ Comtiued om Next Page.

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era, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | re ee, _ ee eee ore SG PR rr re Ey oO re net ee teen — FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. - jul Bi hal — the committee’s headquarters on the | |€round floor of the Kinloch Build- RS aks. 'ing, Tenth and Locust streets, any | | week day between now and July 1. | Buy a Gardite erchandise | the West. | rm ae - IN THEFT CASE MISSING Has Failed to Return to Hotel After Starting for Court Saturday. —Where “Old-Fashioned” Prices Prevail $000 pairs of men’s and women’s 1920 Summer Footwea prices which will encourage purchase of several pairs r offered at At $3.79 | ferric Memes’ Ostorte ant Pumps, si At $2.79 j rrPem ae, Women's White Hid Tun Sots th more than $2.79. At $2.95 ; + nome ‘te Canvas Turn Pumps, white mil- A Special Lot of 7 Brown Kid | ‘Try, =" 4 > 4 4 f » ses] | rv yTrrYrTrTrTr;TrftT}Tt* Tyr r,"r"r""r"TFTVeeee eee B. F. Saengers, 28 years old, of 618% Louisiana Avenue, Shreve- port, La., a druggist, left the Strat- ford Hotel, Eighth and “Pine streets, last Saturday morning, 0Os- | tensibly to go to the Court of Crim- inal Correction, where he was pros- ecuting witness in a robbery case. He failed to return to the hotel, and has not been heard from since, although he left his luggage at the hotel and did not check out. His disappearance was reported to the 4 i (TrrrrreTtTgt _-_ SS, De i» __-_ AAA ARR - > AALAASAAAEA potice last night. YORAAAN00000000000000 0000000000 PRICES REDUCED 3) piu Service | Kodak Guards Gardens You + wasting time if you || try to have a good garden with- a i eons you pane at out doing something to prevent oO select from the com- the bugs plete Kodak line. piaite. ee The something to use is GAR- DITE—the non-poisonous in- secticide that you can use with perfect safety on all garden truck. 9 styles, positively $7, $8, $9, | $10 values; all sizes, at And after you have bought a Kodak, photographic experts show you how to take good pictures. | GH . Go V1 — you buy your Kodak at rkers you get more than mérely|| GARDITE comes in sifter- the Kodak itself. cans, ready to apply. Simply sprinkle a little of it on the plants and around them and you are assured of proper protee- tion for the plants. Every pair are of this season's newest styles. Visit the New Place to Buy Shoes. | - ik Yew SANDERSON’S}; ETKCES Specialty Shoe S ° ae ‘ a0 WOUNNSINS pi pa Olive STORES N.Grana | St. Louis Deed Co. Over Woolworth’s 10-Cent Store. niment On June 1 Saengers caused the arrest of Frank Tammany, 29 years old, 5623 Chestnut street, and Kate Johnson, 27, of 4050 Olive street, saying they had robbed him of $120 in his room at the hotel. They de- nied the charge and were released on bonds to appear in Judge Krue- | ger’s Court of Criminal Correction Saturday. Meantime an information charg- ing robbery in the first degree was issued against the two, and Saen- gers was directed to appear in court Saturday when the bonds were re- turnable. Foflowing announcement in court that an information had been issued the defendants were or- dered to appear a week later for ar- ttt ee en ee ee i ai iit we ee me mn eo 5.8. 8 28 ee Military Heels, worth to $9.00 ses are look- - Sale $ 85 7. a the Summer. > ; l; . -~ ‘“s ee. > Price.. issue Dresses : . 5 . « - le Dresses > Poile by - Beautiful White Ties Pure White “Snow Cloth” In reporting the robbery Saengers Hand-Turned Soles told the police that he and Tammany a i oll S ce bw kw i a z 85 @ and the Johnson woman had visited Sale $5. 4 several cafes and went to his room ; —— Tammany held him, _ & | Bi » * FE : Bi iE ws 3) re 5 a] a it: ‘| & Oxfords ~ | & —with smart i. ‘-_- == «= raignment. a a oe Price at 2:30 a. m. he said, while the woman searched | him and took his money. Saengers’ disappearance was re- ported to the police last night by J. P. Mohanan, chief clerk at the Stratford. The police have wired to Shreveport to ascertain if any of Saengers' relatives or friends have heard from him. “Snow Cloth’’ is the whitest. easiest cleaning cloth made for shoes. 9 looked favora- . Military ' or Summer oeca- | | | ' al they are with ~ : ; Heels, Too. andie, lace trim- se-"'sist | | ROSENBACH STORES . | 414 North 7th St. (Across From Busy Bee) HOPE FOR SAVING FUNDS INVESTED IN PARROTT COMPANY en en nt i nf a Continued From Preceding Page. dented by the company’s attorney) stheniigemtendame teammate . | : my rm and that the remaining $15,000 had | . been paid in commissions on stock Sales and other expenses. May Reach Agreement, The stockholders of the Dorris Motor Car Co., who were parties to the agreement with Parrott, be- lieved that they are legally enttiled NE to foreclosure the agreement, re- : oe a obstacle to an agreement has been Engagem e fl f R | fl Ss ‘how much of the stock of the Dor- ris Motor Car Co. the investors of the $181,000 shall receive. The. terms of the agreement with Par- rott were that he should pay over on the purchase price $46,009 'monthly After onc such payment he was unable to continue compll- ance with the agreement. poration and that the business of the Dorris Motor Car Co. was great- er than at any time since its estab- | lishment. He said that teh demand for cars exceeded the capacity of. the plant to produce, which now is about 1000 cars a year. a taining the $181,000 paid to them as well as the stock toward the pur- chase of which it Is paid. However, it is said to be their disposition to deliever to the investors who paid the money to Parrrott and which, apparently, he turned over to them, certain of their stock holdings. The Some other investors are sald to hope that they may save their money by taking over the agree-.: ment and fulfilling its terms. President Dorris of the Dorris Motor Car Co. said that the com- pany never had any dealing with Parrott or the Dorris Motors Cor- r higher-priced Prest to women r with dainty t combination. Hats. Hair Hats Third Floor _— ene ee ee oe ee = om | wn $1 Week | TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN SHIP ° r , ’ for men who are par-@ Buenos Aires Celebrates Arrival of tileular. we recommend Shipping Board Steamer. this 20-year gold-filled BUENOS AIRES, June 11.—-The EKigin Jeweled Watch... arrival of the United States Ship- ping Board Steamer Huron, on June 4, after a vovage of nineteen ‘and one-half days from New York, ‘was celebrated yesterday with a ‘luncheon aboard the vessel, which was attended by § representatives from the North American colony, [Use the $1 Coupon | $1 Dow n—$1 Week Mayor Cantilo of Buenos Aires, and Ladies’ Diamond Rings. representatives of Uruguay and Brazil. These benutiful ecmag | wonderful fire | brilliamcy;: are sect fim indies’ or gents’ 14k | } regular 844 | The Huron, which is under allo- |cation to the Munson Line, beat | the Liner Vasar'’s time for the trip _by five days. Frederic J. Stimson, | | Ambassador of the United States of | | Argentina: Dr. Ricardo Aldao, member of the Argentine delegation to the Pan-American financial con- | gress at Washington, and Captain Corkum, commander of the Huron, were the principal speakers. The Huron will sail for New) : 4 ‘4 ' ; , | Badies’ Bracelet rh. G00 OT | Watches, high-grade I. =. in quality and guar- ; « ONE p AR | anteed to keep accu- | rate time; 20-year | ; : —a | York, * Saturday. The passengers | FF | B 49 gold-filled .........- 4 will include Manuel Gondra, Presi- al arneti S | Save the $1 Coupon | dent-Elect of Paraguay, who 1s V7 se e+e eee eee eee reel thUm eh [Coupon Is Worth $1 | 'going to Washington to bring back ct we Diamond Earrings .... gaan roa, wet betta Monies $2 | Blanend Srsonrey, fa 25,000 DONATIONS EXHIBITED Gold Gomeo Rings.. ...$5 ptorebiaiccn act rs’ verware | Roge : Auto and Thimble Among Gifts to/| i set, In box. .$15 26_piece t, $ Tuberculosis Society. | | | The 25,000 articles donated by the | and Jewelry Repairing y | merchants and manufacturers of St. | | Louis to the Tuberculosis Soqgty of St. Louis, to be given to purchasers | , of souvenir score cards at the char- | ‘Ity ball game and carnival for the. benefit of the Tuberculosis Society, | | mittee. These articles range from a five- al group has just «i at ister ‘s. aS 4 ; | — values are. om!) , a We Do Expert Watch : "$7 of splendid qual- tf af aplendbd gual tT r B arne| and Filet laces, ; - : ring hand-drawn ' - i hemstitching. | July 1, are on display at the general | | headquarters of the Ballgame Com- JEWELRY Co. 33 ST. » o match. Sizes « Thiré Fieor ~ passenger touring car to a silver thimble, and include practically : | everything bought and sold in S8t. Louis. Visitors are invited to call at [i ' STORE HOURS: SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER > GRAND-LEADER ee ee er a“ | In the Men’s Store Across the Street, at Seventh — Sti ee . >t. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Sale Is NOW in Full Swing availing themselves of this un- usual opportunity to buy the smart- est style Suits made—at the prices shown below. Every man—young or old—knows “Kuppenheimer” Clothes for their individual design- ing, superb fabrics and superior workmanship. The prices 37214795578 offer every man greater value than he has had in many, many months. In fact, most of these Suits are selling at less than today’s market cost. There are Suits of worsteds, serges, cheviots, flannels and unfinished worsteds, in brown, greens, blues, grays and fancy mixtures. It is unquestionably the clothing opportunity of the moment, and we urge that our custom- ers do not overlook it. (Men's Store Across the Street—-Second Floor.) = ~~ eee ee ¥ - . we —~ ars. rs “~- - . i > ’; be - ww : 4: _*-«* So . . ) “| a - *s - F ‘ T+ ° - ‘ . ° ar fa. s 4 . a ~ * | 3 uP " ‘ . s : ' * a . s ‘ - vl > igen . ‘ . a". _ ~ e > ’ “ 7 ~s ' S SS = , , . , Pe . " , Siew > q . a" : » " v*e . . » ’ > ~~ «= ¢ a . ‘ , ‘ “ds “> 7 . b> # ; - bol ~— ey T) "9 ~ fa eG . . ‘4 x [* “ >» ‘ . ee er ee oe re Bicycles at $29.85 for Boys ® Girls S ale of Boys’ Woolen Suits Frames are highly enameled in beautiful contrasting color combinations, and all other parts are heavily nickel- plated. (Main Store Across the Street—-Fourth Floor) All W ith Extra Knickers “Men's Oxfords at $10 ** °20°°*225*24# #275 “SKOLNY” and other high-grade makes—all of wool fabrics, in the sea- Brogue and Dress Styles | son's best styles. Both single and double breasted models. May be had in Shepherd and club checks, fancy tweeds and mixtures, also the pop- ROWN and wine calf Cheshire Brogue styles for ular plain blues, browns and greens. Sizes 7 to 18 years. young men seeking an elegant novelty, as well Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits as a splendid assortment of Dress Oxfords, in all $1 1.75, $12.50 to $13.75 leathers. It would be economy to purchase two One and two trouser Suits, made in the new styles and in the new colors. pairs of these Oxfords of real merit. : ~ | We are St. Louis agents for Hurley Shoes. There | he Pog Seg want one of these cool Suits for hot weather wear. izes are included styles for older men to whom comfort Boys’ Wash Suits, sizes 2% to ro years, at $2.50, $2.95, $37.95. $4.95 is of most importance. Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers, sizes 6 to 18 years, at $18 to $20 the pair d $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 to $3.75 (Men's Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) Boys’ and Children’s Headwear | aes Be SIS AR Be EO IR LR St Straws for children, $1.48, $1.95, $2.95: 43-95 to $7.50 “ae Peet) yee on : Washable Tams, 1.25 to $2.95 Wash Hats, 89c to $2.95 Fiber Straw Hats, for the older boys, $1.95 to $4.95 Silk Caps, $1.48, $2.00 to $7.00 Junior High Caps, in school colors, with extra material for lettering, soc a . Silk Shirts (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) For Men—Special at ; RES $ 5 05 Men's New Burnt Straws at $3.00 ution THESE are in rough effects. Others in plain or rough Sennits, Ma- nilas, Porto Ricans and soft straws—a splendid selection. UST arrived and most attrac- Straws at $4.00 to $7.00 tive in coloring and designs Finest handmade Splits, Sennits, Rough Straws, Bal-macs, Mack- are these Shirts. with fiber silk inaws, Florentines, Toyos. Every new style and weave. allover figures. Made with soft turnback cuffs. All sizes. Saturday Special— Baliluke Straws at $7.45 Foulard Four-in-Hand Ties Yacht, Alpine, Telescope, Pencil-curl styles—handwoven and blocked. The ideal Summer Tie. These are genuine hand- Splendid lightweight and serviceable Hats offered at this price Sat- blocked Foulards—the cloth having been printed by a | 35 urday only. David Evans, London, England. The Ties were made Men’s Genuine Panamas, $3.95 up in this country. They are in graceful folded sha pes and ina variety of exclusive allover figures. Alpine, Yacht, Optimo, Telescopes and Pencil-curis. Hats that will give extra service. (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) (Men's Store Across the Street-—-Main Floor.) oe ee oe ee re ee ee MEN in every walk of life are

Page 22

_—— Se, ee ee ee TATE nae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY BVENTNG, JUNE 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' AT LAST NC": (QR MRS. O'HARE IS [omens |ip They Have Arrived NQ IMQOUZAZE) CHEERED BY 1200 $20,521ands12 “ia )) maim) AT RECEPTION) SAZOZ. S| BY veneer 55 4 A cane cane Special Values | ALLL ; | | eSWA\s aN WwAlAhns ye | | sugar | | syrup of She Jokes in Speech at | excellent | Odeon and Makes Charges T=? quality. Against Attendant at Peni- American Sugar | tentiary. Refining Company \, | 2. AANAAAS EVERY REFERENCE TO DEBS APPLAUDED | with Domino”: | | 4 . ‘*Sweeten it | | A a A i A a OAS 00 $ ()% | gs Remarkable Values _ Georgia Campaign That Complete range of sizes to serve you. § | 4 President Should Be in Your Choice— Af $$ Speaker Refers to Slogan in The Season's Most BALANCE ON EASY TERMS. >. + | WHILE THEY LAST. | : a ke Pr; White Washable Kid ‘= rison. Black and Brown Suede fF 4 4 Satin and | I > Satan to 1 When Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, Patent Leather - Po : Mape bed white-haired and smiling, waiked on Black and Tan Calf j , we =e “ clus | The Illinois Watch is today considered America’s most ae : romncd , . ° ‘ . =~- , j , ~- foe em . hs ger hurled defi- “MANY JUNE BRIDES wonderful timeplece. The jewels are genuine rubies and it . as ee SrOun aves Bes eta that was sapphires and the construction the very finest throughout. A mn 5 : — eo = iapcee bres I at night | With every watch we sell we give a bona fide guarantee. If it i ° om sending her to prison. 4 a F WILL R y FUR- does not keep accurate time we will replace it with a new MD ‘a although as defiant as ever, sne movement. * Is attributed to our new easy credit system of fitting up the entire family with good wearing and stylish clothing without paying the necessary cash. We MMf| cr lsuenter by her ge Mirage NITURE TOMORROW” | Bear in Mind You Wear the Watch While OW FOR MED of laughter by her ironic thrusts at will be satisfied with W ; the administration. She wore a . hatever amount you pay us weekly that suits your ne ae blue dress with a esquare|| Because one of the furniture Paying for It : income. stores in St. Louis is offer- white collar. ine theme. aueaint ! 4 yY U . 2 There were serious moments, how- f See: oe a gultes of | ' " ‘? our Unrestricted Choice of ever, as when, after telling that ‘whe | furniture this week at a very ~ You : - - ? | was commanded, at the Missouri ' — price. e : egular $35, $40 and $45 Penitentiary, to use a bath tub which It 1s the Prufrock-Litton vine amon S ‘ had just been used by a prisoner Furniture Company at Fourth ag Y | : ase and St. Charles streets. Thi ? 9 | suffering from a contagious disease, Ss. iq : SUITS AND ie ne Stata fa he JUST Uhl {q | live, Loc “Among all the Hun atrocities that ¥ ho have not yet purchased s SS cae yy it er? | -| ‘ ~~ ‘ou for furniture for their new homes ry &” —— — : the newspapers dished up to you ’ 10m an SS , WHILE THEY two years, were the age ee oul rs Mrmr 5" — ee e —G ‘accused of anything so frightful as ining-Too uite for $340, wet a =— LAST eS attempting to inoculate the mother Also a Sheraton bedroom te pe am _ to ee Ay of these beau- “= 'of four children with a disease? I! suite in either figured wal aE = Se ur stoc S most complete Z at present and we have many beautiful Women who come here tomorrow looking for a Suit or Coat ee ee $16 or bird’s-eye maple for fr mountings from which you might select 7 : cc . “@ . . . 'of Missouri did that to me.” 165. ) =! ! selec will be astonished at the great variety of choice this eollec- | The most pronounced single out- id: &: Mebeieiien ) | ——in 14-k., solid gold for ladies and , . . 4 ‘ P a 0 T Si) 2 » . Tv » > a tion affords. | burst of cheering during her speech which t@ «ate te ge cE en io ee oa are of gener- = Pay M —_ | sferri ethene: IF Oo | s size considerin 1e prices. Wh ore Models for Every Type of Ficure occurred when, in reé ferring “o the factory with the new loose We will be glad na sl “a , hes a | . gure. recent presidential primary in Geor- eushions is. Je e 8 iow you these beautiful rings whether you buy ’ PAY THAT BIG | In a Complete Size-Range from 16 to 44. | gia, she said that Thomas Watson, | iia aii eareiiies “gr wins _ or not. Note our low terms. — | , . , ' or 11S : ithe Socialist candidate, ran upon the Sores ita Dageitct otc. oleae | . HIGH C | ° 4 y , Tils rit . s ’ ge y suite s * a es Beautiful $ Radin rar ag lle gy Alpen and it will be made up for es ~=€| ~Other Beautiful Diamonds Up to $250.00 | _- — $30, $40 and $45 | | Beautiful Summer | fie yenon'and Boerne abs | $80 Stal Si el 2 7 D 'ought to be in the White House.” three pieces. DRESSES resses | The storm of hand-clapping that The Prufrock-Litt Ic , ROAST See our Organdie, Ging- followed was mixed with shouts of , OcK-Litton Fur- © > aa cr inted Aca % Linen | approval. Every reference to Debs, nt Company invites June LA TAUSCA 4° = 7 1, Solid Gold “| 3 Citiek, pound ..... Tricolett Taff 1 QGeorcetten: and Votted Swiss Vresses. | 6 er : Lae r Prest- rides to their store to look ' ’ | Rump, pound ..... es, aifetas, Georgettes; good line Fashioned in this season's the Socialist candidate for re: + +} , . PEARLS , : Rily Bn lig? crag You’ll find just the Dress you want —" styles, and will ap- dent, who is serving a 10-year sen- ee s©5O — special suites Birthstone . } Be diese Kolled. pe ere. Choice NOW at te en ee buyers. /tence in the Atlanta prison, brought MOrrow. 1f- you make vour 1oulder Koast, po *‘rices vary, accordin ; tence in the Atiant Pigs: lectin pone ae: een” Opposite wd ’ Round Roast, pounm gly. 7. goes ding to Reeth enthusiastic cheere ree al Ww cay! oe hold $1.00 Down ST (4 ~ Rings, i | Wrote to Judge Wade. eae ture for delivery at ' a e % +S 5O $1 2.00 to $22.00 | Mrs. O’Hare related, in the cours: Sand ei oe now and $1 a Week 'e i= TRE $5.00 pay LOOK A ' C + she “evened her peptembDer Ist. ae : 2 Small week! |of her speech, how she “evened OPEN EVERY | NO MORE HIGH = you “aa - iecore” with Federal Judge Wade, —Advertisement. SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ms ao : oes . she said, Judge Wade made ¥e No, 1 Smoked Ha ‘ average ; » 1 | ) > Davenport, la... his home at fern. in ; Smoked Ca No. 1 Dried. Salt 'town, in which he referred to his : ~i No. 1 Breakfast | % FQ A te ‘act in sentencing her. Recently the | << vy | city election in Davenport was car- <a : e ; es " weet Ssaaee ~~ ‘ried by the Socialist ticket. When, ‘ Wee? S ie: “ad. THE Anov 'that news reached Mrs. O'Hare, !n ee oo a A NTEED TO Ki! Choice of Any TRIMMED HAT | | SPORT SKIRTS In the House plaids, stripes, solid colors; box-plaited, ac- cordion-plaited or gathered: all new, novelty Formerly Priced patterns. e lette ‘ Suton | a ae ; $17.50 to $7.50 58.98 to $18.50 aww mo si : 30 = . . . . ‘ade in whicn she said: BI B ’ ’ . se . by White Wash Skirt | ‘You and I played a game for anton rea utterine ” Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns ang “ HOW I |heavy stakes—-for life and liberty. | bs 4 98 ‘ iFts /'You used loaded dice, and I lost. ; . calluses right off with fingers ‘i SOAP AND 80 a Big collection ; sizes 24 to 44 | But this is my game, and we play it ’ ‘. eit Ee 11 bare good Laund SATURDAY ONLY i, ee 7 ‘on the square, with ballots, and you ¢ tt 9 of po 1% packages Washii have: lost.” : ad ne’’ n that oe? G4 bare Tollet Soap YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD “The District Attorney who prose- | a Apply ate rape “ proces - — ; A, cake Seourene -. leuted me.” she went on. “said 1! i . bothersome corn. Instantly that corn 5 Seen ' must be sent to prison because I was :- hurtin Then short! u lift it ight 2 - @4 10e SF M E N y oO U Fe G VME N ? a dangerous woman. Well, they sent | . e , y yo ' rig : A le can Pork ané Y b ; e 'me_ to jail because I was a Social- | e root and all, without pain of ee festa poet Cate ou can DUV Without ssaryv S “a Ie y | ist. I suppose that was to make me o. . ae xes Matches .. t it - . t'the ~eemeee ca h at H. & R. S. Terms ‘less dangerous. Now I have come . Hard corns, soft corns, corns A larce can Peas .. 0 sul your income, A small amount each week from out of jail, and I not only am as Par between the toes, and the A lerce can Brown your pa much a Socilaist as ever, but there Pie hard skin calluses on -- : ge can rp ‘ are a million more Socialists in the | ". e can Red bottom of feet lift A tall can Mele Mil ia Spec i Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Clothes $27: $3590 $4005 EXTRA SPECIAL PALM BEACH and PANAMA suits, °| | Saturday Only On Credit Boys’ Suits for Confirmation, $7.50 CONDUCTORS’ and MOTORMER’S to $25—On Credit | UNIFORMS ON CREDIT A large can Lime 1 Ge after this. | enectal ta worth 1% -——- -— We Don’ Bpecial Attent w —_——— country than there were when I P went in. ' right off—no | bumbug! “The war has made thinking men ‘. and women of many who were will- | I h ° ing to just drift along. When they | e Creamaid Margarin saw our young men drenching Eu- rope with their blood while 23,000 new millionaires were being made . at home, they began to inquire. | | h M d h k When they saw the same Govern- e al t at mar s ment that drafted its boys for war | h é6 li 99 permitting greedy men to pile up t e ua ity grade great fortunes out of the profits of | . that war, they began to inquire what was the matter with that Govern- ment. And that is the reason So- At Best Dealers cialism is sweeping the country. Her Theory as to War. “IT preferred losing my liberty to losing my self respect. I refused to a disobey God's command—'‘Thou shalt CENTRAL 5110-8 Tiny beteles of ‘‘Freezene’” cost but a frw cents at drug stores not kill.” I refused to forget Jesus’ i" % $500 an * . LadiesKeep Your Skin words—‘Do unto others as you would d $1 000 D ) IC eee tOe wate othem as you would ah enomination || |Clear, Sweet, Healthy would not agree that war was the) st Mortgage Serial Gold Notes With C ti Soa best way to settle disputes. I don't ——Interest Payable Semi-Annually | uucura P — agree yet. | ; tic CLOTHING oe to prison a sort of pale, : Secured by First Mor tgage on St. Louis improved real estate and Cu ura Talcum \\ Poe |e OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE SS ‘blooded absolutist on that question.||| We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment | LADIES’ Sul i don’t believe war will ever settle For Circulars, write, phone or call— : | Is, $4 ° anything. I believe that disputes can “ | Over 300—trom 84 up. Bought from ~ & only be settled by intelligence and el 4 | te poctiast be wy * 6 We Ead. 606-608 N. BROADWAY | Just 2 Doors North of Washington Ay sympathetic co-operation.” emm mann “ Dac er 130." Bo s a ‘Bore’ . | Referring to her own plans, Mrs. Bate Investors Real Estate Cc Seventh omg Li 4 Contived om Next Page. | Queene O- crestavs se) 13837 Delmar °27: 55" ‘ | : : : it f ye & jet % - 4

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JEWELS Aouustep NOI t Plan 00} EEK we “4 - a ' whewher you buy 7 | to $250.00 || | Solid Gold Birthstone ve Rings, $5.00 touchy corns and: f with fingers “SS ECSERSCst estes sere v= 4+ cc Hae ee ~s ‘alize the necessity of ae ie ee ee ee . , : : ’ or sex segregation at e other mu- starting children in life nicipal pools, however. : : At the Marquette pool, the hours . with sound feet. between 2 and 56 p. m. on Mondays | and Thursdays have been reserved . . f 4 : 5 y wr -* rr nntasiae _- [comes sad Setween 7 ont 0:28 the Educator boot illus- all other times mixed bathing will ‘ : be permitted. trated here. He will like Arrangements have been made for 5 : |the inauguration of a course of it. And you will prob- ' swimming instructions at all -the ; ably decide to put the | Pools with the co-operation of the | ited Cross, which has agreed to fur- 7 . . ' : whole family into these | nish funds toward payment of sal- f | aries of swimming instructors. The correct, com ortable instructions will be given at differ- | ent hours at each of the pools. Spe- Educators. 7 | cial schedules for the operation of the pools have been arranged. The Marquette Pool will open at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow and will be open RICE & HUTCHINS = - e rrr rere ere ee ee ee eo Se eS & © aber Bows daily except Tuesdays from 2 to 9:30 = p. m. and Sundays from 9 a. m. to pan '§ p.m. The pool will be closed Tues- oa days for cleansing Instructions — will be given here daily except Sat- ~* urdays and Tuesdays from 5 to 5:45 ; — p.m. and 9 to 9:45 a. m. on Sundays. : orn Men and boys will be instructed : . Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at OR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ‘2° 20vr and women on Mondays, Thursdays and Sundays. The Mullanphy Pool will be open "TI ' from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. daily and 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Sundays. The ; pool will be restricted to women on , ~©e , ; : ’ Mondays and Thursdays and to men " = on other days. Swimming instruc- : e|., ! - . tions here will be gfiven to children from 11 to 11:45 daily except Satur- lays and Sundays. Girls will receive Dlive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Streets days and Fridays. Adults will be in- structed frem 5 to 5:45 p. m. on = Mondays and Thursdays. FFERSON ARKE f The negro pool will be open from 1 to 9 p. m. daily except Sunday — Women will have the use of the pool 3 and S North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market on Tuesdays and Fridays, and men on the other days. The pool will #e Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? BP cjosea trom 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. ; eo "re @ At the Soulard Pool, which has P : "KE ME. F YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID ’ . ll all eels ne been open all winter, instructions 11 to 11:45 a. m ’ 's daily, , . 7 Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- ae LOOK AT THIS ON MEAT days, men, and Tuesdays and Fri- days, women. tion and training, with a scientific +3 HOW ; HIS ON GROCERIES? understanding of social problems and IS ° how to deal with them, have been — —_ Se Three municipal swimming pools | summer season. A fourth, the Sou- | nee pool, at Seventh and Soulard | F f a a streets, is open all year. The Fair- | your feet are victims | ground pool, the largest in the city, | of bent bones, corns, peaaees be opened because of a lack | of lifeguards, but will probably open | ‘ tend you credit. small sum down and the balance in small weekly payments. Entrance V6 ‘ / FINE ELGIN WATCHES These Watches are the standard of the world. Set in nent, thin model, 20-year ease: warranted to keep accurate time; can be had here at much below the aver- naze cost. This beautiful model is a bar- gain at = bees = soar Se eae “| - -_ - — . _ ” 4 oad ¢ d , ? . a 2 a al OS: hg , , t era \ \ | ; yy J 7 / f | ¢ ’ St. Louis’ foremost Credit Jewelry House will gladly ex- Come in—make your selections—pay a -—_ oa FLOOR ot 6 TH and LOCUST Good 4 Doors South of Locust Are matchless in color and perfection cut. They are blue white and have exceptional fire and lus- ter. Set in 14-K solid gold mountings—we of- fer exceptional] val- ues—on liberal! credit. Simply pay 50c or $1.00 a week. You can buy wonderful values here at Your Credit Our stock of Wrist Watches is most com- plete. very one war- ranted to keep accurate time—and the newest styles are always found here at prices that rangé from > 2° >“ 4 i ‘ instructions on Mondays and Thurs- | | days and boys on Tuesdays, Wednes- | = will be given from a HIGH cosT OF LIVING iS YOUR FAULT | except Saturday and Sunday; a ROAST BEEF STEAKS | ecard + DOUNE ...-- eee eeennrs .12%¢! Porterhouse, pound .............. 200 | Rump. — oe es ae 2 a Po ee a Sirloin, pound .. 3s tendre uy, 200 MRS. O’HARE IS POUNG .. +++ ss arenees cee Be@) Round, mound .... 2.6. eee e ee een 2 | Rhoulder Roast, pound... . +. So ag RE CHEERED BY 1200 er » DOUNG...+++see+*> | Hamburger Steak, pou ee ge Round Roast, pound .......+++++-. ae y 7 AT RECEPTION LOOK AT THIS! | Roast, pound seweewed espe seooteers 180 Continued From Preceding Page. a Shoulders, pound ..... vr ine ide —----—---—-- —_-— $$$ ——$ NO MORE HIGH COST OF LIVING Breast, pound ..........+.++...Ptiee ee Fe at om a Ne. 1 Corned Beef, pound..... 10¢ Cheops. POUnd .........5.25.5+.-- 308 O'Hare said she proposed to inime No, 1 Boneless Corned Beef... .15¢ ‘diately begin a campaign for the Ae ee i A | LAMB |release of all political prisoners in a. = - at pen ae Lee of Lamb, pound ...... . 186 ithe country, after which she would 1 Smoked Cali. Hams...+.34¢ || Shoulders. pound ..........---- Ize take up the work of campaigning for 4 io, 1 Dried Salt i. + sect }. Stews. pound .....,-:-: ae prison reforms. ° is Phabioa Perk Shoulders. 200 PORK ‘During the last three years they 5 | THE ABOVE ITEMS GUAR- [| Loose Sausage, pound .. 10c¢ have put the brains and the culture ANTEED TO KEEP A MONTH | Pure Lard, pound ee of this country in jail,”” she said. | — Fresh Pork Shoulders, pound 70¢ “Hundreds of young men of educa- | ’ j SOAP AND SOAP POWDERS papers tag a HaT DAYS -_ ye under - a — | | = SMRER GRRE PORREERSWEe. se eee eee “eee e se . us > r » ease , v 11 bars good Laundry Soap........50¢) 5 ce cans Salmon ......... err ara men - ws ay . s “ - Ptowe 12 packages Washing Powter... ++. 50 | 2 cans Sardines ...... Seb Ose. .. Be must be given back to society, c “bare Tollet Soap .......-e5%5> 50c a — — Ctene 0) ieee tee needs them and their training.” | © mento ae ce n : enke Scourene ......--> . ic @:00) © ceeatieen Wem ..... 5. - ve Praise for St. Louisans. 2 large cans Pork and Beans, Cae With a word of praise for St. | ee eee Pee . . 25e | ; 100 SPECIALS r ~— cana Indian Relic Rrand.. ..25c | Louis, she said that duripg the 14 Se can Pork and Beans........ oor Na large cans Campbell's Pork and ‘months she was in prison, there s e bottle Cateup .......+.++- 100 | Beans ...--...--. ee a ee > never was an unkind thing said to & boxes Matches .....-----++--+>> 100 | * aul Wenne — ates 7 ’ sort 2he ‘my children at school or anywhere A large can Peas ........--..----10€) 2 large cans Armour’s Helmet = else. The trial took all we had, even A larce can Brown Beauty Beans. .10¢_ PA nnd eer ere, PR. to our furniture and wedding sil- | A | ver, and my husband and the babies | A . LOOK AT THIS ahe ‘had to go down and live on the edge | page legal a a Gioed ay See ae Aaa of the slums, but the kindness; the | A large can Lima Beans ........ aCe 4 roll« Toilet Paper wes .. he tenderness and the sympathy of our Ge after this. Every item in thie yo0 cake —— Tollet Soap..... “os leriends in St. ‘Louis was the finest Special is worth 15¢. +. - B- thing they ever encountered.” Ww ’ the Telephone Saturda In her description of life in the e Don t Answer ° at nha and Restaurants. penitentiary, she said that ‘‘a brutal, Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding ignorant stripling of 21 is given the WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82 ri ) power of life and death over 60 CENTRAL 5110-8 JOE SMART, Mer. BOMONT 1384 vomen prisoners, because he can at any time send them to ‘the black | hole’ (solitary confinement) for fail- i'ure to complete their tasks.” She ge | fave instances of where she _ said / | punished. | B L U E R | B B O N | The net proceeds of last night’s a meeting, consisting of the ticket sale | and a.collection, amounted to about. MALT EXTRACT $500, according to William M. | . >» Brandt, secretary-treasurer of oe et d Socialist party here. Half of it, he —. s Helps Make Good Can y said, would be deposited in the fund | 4 to obtain amnesty for political pris- p PEANUT CANDY | | ) 1 tableepoonful Karo or corn 'oners, and the other half will be | | ‘ ‘ ‘cup water syrup (or 1 teaspoon vinegar) | presented to Mrs. O'Hare to defray | Cook to light yellow color, add one table- the expenses of a vacation for her- snful of Blue Ribbon Malt Extract and stir 'gelf and children. to a boiling point only Then pour on top of one-quarter gpound of gaited peanuts whten have lain oa a buttered pan, and then let cool, : : —y 4 | Four Youth Killed vy Lightning. | | Ry the Associated Prees ; DETROIT, June Il Four boys, , in age from 14 to 18 years, send for it now ranging — were killed and seven others were ‘injured, one probably fatally, when PREMIER SUPPLY co. toned struck a tree under which 618 CHESTNUT 8ST. LOUIS, MO. Bee had taken shelter — —_—_ k of Recipes giving many FREE | ee for Riue Ribbon Malt 7 eB ae aes a.) Laid ainda al —— ry women unable to do their tasks were | 1 New Georgette Hats 4 . - ey Ne ‘ond loo . r ; Great Spectal Featuring for Saturday | 500 | The very newest and smartest Hats for Midsum- mer——exquisite Midsummer models to wear with Summer costumes—in white as well as pink, Jade | | and navy. <A eolleetion of hundreds large, rich ; in style selection and value-giving. New Organdie Halts | New Taffeta Hats ¢ New Sport Hals ?} { We ~ op ( 606-608 Washington Thru to Stxrth St. 7 ES OE TE I LT The ideal summer suit for men lanoams Co. 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET - To our minds the ideal summer suit for men is the Tropical Worsted. It is as light in weight as any suiting material can be and as cool. It is all wool. Custom tailored, a Trop- cal Worsted suit can be worn with the ‘satisfying feeling of being well dressed—and without any sacrifice of comfort. yesterday ae eee afternoon. a ’ ; | : ADVERTISEMENT Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces Thousands of the fair eex are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the | signs of premature age from their faces Such women willingly pay alimost any ameunt of money for Worthiess wrinkle | 4 removers, of which there are many If they only know it. the most effective remedy imaginable ts a simple, harmiers lotion which can be made up at home in lees than a minute They have onivr to get an ounce of pure vowdered saxolite and half a pint of witch Bagel at the drug store and mix the two Apply thie Adaltiv tor a while as a refreshing face wash The effect ts almost magica Even after the first treatment a marked | improvement ie noticed. and the face | has a emus. Grm feeling that is simost | pleasing. | j — ntl aC ———— How The World’s Largest Shoe Retailers Are Holding Down | 3 The Price | / ) of Shoes For © Beginning Tomorrow!-- Sale of Elegant White Buck (O64 #6 Oxfords tPsnen Reduced From Our Special Price of $5.85 The entire weight of our 300 NEWARK Shoe Stores in the U. S. A. is behind the great nation-wide movement to smash the price of shoes. Featured as a big special at $5.85 this season, we are reducing the price of these superb White Buck Oxfords to $4.48 per pair! What woman can afford to miss such a bargain? Made o¢ soft, durable, white Buck, with white Ivory soles and Military heels, perforated imitation wing tip, and new novelty foxing All sizes. ! Also These Stunning White Canvas $4.95 | Sport Oxfords at Very smart and comfortable White Sea Island Cotton Sport Oxfords that we have been featuring this séason at the special price of $4.95 the pair. For this sale we have lowered the price to $4.48 —and atthis Price they represent an amazing value forthe money. Made with white buck tip, bal strap and heel foxing, with melee 3 perforations. College last, white ivory leather sole and military heel. All sizes. ark Shoe Stores Co Largest Shoe Retailers !n the World. Over 300 Stores in 100 Cities, MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — —<—_ : , } 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri St. Louis 706 Olive st. Av., East St. Louis Store Republic Bldg. } 5:2 south st., Springfield, Mo. — — oT elt Weil Wall Welt Wall Voll Welt ys rien man lan len |) Nel Wes Mes Melt Moll Tell a oe “ UESS it’s going to be a ecorcher today so you better put om this Lastiong Featherweight, Flat Ansi, cotton Union Suit.”" ‘‘Lastlong’’, the Salesman said, ‘‘is made of the best featherwwerght, fat knit, cotton fabric produced in the U. S. A.—doose Aiting, absorbent and siastic }«=©A size 40 athletic suit weighs only six ounces.” Lasyong Union Suits are better than the oid style underwear Sold by Retailers ‘‘Buy With Knowledge’’ booklet and sample of fabric sent on request. Lastlong Underwear Co., Dept. L, 349 Broadway, N. Y. For [AS TLONG for Men F! ATHER WEIGHT | FLAT-KNIT Boys Union Suits Nat yell Mem Mell len Nem lean le) | — OUNDIOUW Bis(OisiOisiOisiOusiOuwiot Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatie Pains ia ur ROUGHT FROM THE SWELL E&T HOMES IN THE WEST ENO Bia reductions in firat-ctaee Vesrteg Appare! ter wemen: stse of 3837 Delmar Often Banished By Relieving Constipation A A A A a ee . age me tO ee eae re a - Seen ee ee AME SAPO Cave "RaSh, 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' } FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 Zoologically Speaking, When It Comes to Getting the Enemy’s Goat, Wolff Is a Bearcat A ddi ' Haseball Scores Burke’ R S | uggers | Sallee ae hae re : a Former Cadd i es | - OL LLLLLLLLLLLLLDAL ALLA DALUULULAULLAL LILLE LLELLLALLLE AIL LLLLLLLLLL LA Upse t Favor a . : D UARDINALS POUND inal Scores Go Ona Rampage; | “Pitching Regulations Meet in District (Gea SPORTS SALAT)) Beat Paul Jong ae SMITH f ROM SLAB In LatoniaDerws --:-- ] 2 3 Dy 6 r ford Youth, After oC erat Ar v4 vor D Wj 15- ] NEW YORK, June Be. Fi | T we ; ] wok OOS a C , - x ve ridtions pencrnnh ‘ ina omorrow MME RE First Turn and Sco NEW YORK PISS imoroper and that they both have THE PASSING SHOW around and general confusion at ‘4 of ANN) | INT() | Al) O 0 O Right-Hander Displays Long td their effectiveness complete- | Bockenkamp Beats Watts and . Chicane aE any tha men-- ‘Numerous Dark Horces © WWho Twice H: 0 0 0 | 2 0 2 * lv ruined ty _ them Sallee and ? K D f t Lo d . Now comes a cheerful bit of news ier of speaking that Penrose to ever Will Get a Hea P i bs ih ; Ha tteris s—Cincinnat Missing Control and Holds Eller. the star pitchers of the ossman ereats re im To aid us in our shopping; the occasion. . we a Tmoires Roney and seven ormick_ Senators to Seven Swats Tee Veet Wek. renee Semi-Final Matches. ‘Tis said the wholesale price of shoes in Tomorrow’s ~ | 7 : . Hevdier today and ask ‘ Will very soon be dropping. thy » MUIRFIELD., Scotia : Candidates while standing on B : : ’ PITTSBURG AT BOSTON \im arrange for a modification : . 5 a Te r Oo ogy ng NR a t that the wholesale price of kicks. se todas ofe Rickey’s Sluggers Score Tw en te arr At thet the wholesale pri the peiiiinmes auc omens golf team today defe fs tritieh amateur chan - ° . Qa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 After losing three consecutive Ijller assert hat his shine ball «° Walter Kossman and Richard Is 7 t — ler assert 3 o look for the trap door * in Fourth, One in Fifth — : ian t , tae wie that Will benefit Us nix, ‘ : ) q 4 4 aAlnes, t} 4 P : : ‘ ig - [ of itiekRail ‘ if . ieee INSISts } ‘Ke f : Ss é nd . ae - be ’ g BOSTON ” oe stachoae went basehit oT gel es fan co Bockenkamp, former addies a alnaar thawed cheaper retail. ) Mies °’ > War will Han f lery, intwhich Ameri and Send Pitcher to Show- 0 0 0 0 0 0 (~ 3 « crazy yesterday. They walloped Jim wet : handa fore nt hine. is graduates of the public course in , | The platform builders having ) _ Belmont at Hi Me ;" nd afternoon rounds Shaw ; ae | f not a lation of any I: Forest Park, will meet in a 36-hole Magee's $9000 suit, completed their labors are sail ¢ s Thé play was close , ind schacht, a pais oO * . Batter . , ttedu rz eam On , ody ; ; ‘ —_ 4 . . , 4 . « ‘ w ‘ . ™ 7 in the Sixth. Ss, hinidt. Be | Oe nei . ; wae fli Washington right-handers for 17 >t? V ae ’ ' , l ‘ 1 match “af the W @st wood Country VW hich he had made to order. if) be putting uD a stall for A ‘ NE Ww YORK. 1 dership The match y pires (i Day _ and Quiztes safeties. good for 4 base id oe. ots ' And which he thought would look sO: dark horse i June + a two-hole lead at th a t] goo iO! -4 AsesS, ANE - their in, lites t; A , Club, tomeorrow, for the champion- cute : ) M:* O WAR. the great nants ad oA oe ' 7 1 i " 7 . »* ° : ao s . : oon J ; ris wor eariy itt ; it yee ee, ee ee t the thirty-sixth hole nema CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA scored 15 tallies. Meanwhile Frank if ' : a - ‘ , : : a nf . s] _ io: 4 ris [T)istrict (70 _ re . ee rrder . CARDINALS AT BROOKLYN QDOQVOOOQOVOVOVOD .O “Pixie” Davis, right-hander from Eller threatens to teat the ques- §). | alge tn cs hoger : tt eS eae praise “Bottle of Whiskey Before Res- ) | ‘ :, at e Association The fact that the win- The pants are bag rev at ft se nees, olutions Committee.” Head line. +. pape Bi ae “ os Beamer ra hole , ap Aeaiialaacesianasn ee ‘ayy Tolley won the first | 0002123mm 0 Serle eg | ger ea ere | ’ , T > «ent ea | ' I’ HI, ADL. I, I’ ict. A holding his opponents to one marker hye i ‘ to rive up the game ner will supplant Clarence Wolff Che fat is baie aye. shining: | looks like some resolutions are ethan Ge eee ae ae, ) There is ro check the eve to please ‘ e ‘ . Ca : going to be busted. Awed bv the remarkable reall orning round, but a BROOKLYN 2 O QO O O Q) O ‘6 () 6 and seven safeties, and won. 15 l + he eannot get relief from Pres another former caddy. indicates to And th ket need |} lining as Davie’ fir ee oer pee dent An 1e pockets nee ‘e- P. , : ee yw 0 0 0 | 0 | EO O Ratteries—-Chicago. Martin and ©'Farrell, ee (‘what extent the School of Bag ene if the wonderful thorough he next three koe. : > : T . : ‘) ' ’ " v . . ‘ . : . " ~{ 3 . ad ra : 4 : , a - —-- - Ih udelph a Meadows and Tragressot i en Vy into he big tent ‘ sea% At hon erun « all ODS Once so rare See where there is A ef“ike In rhiarys owners of rival racera s nd the ne xt was aves The Batti Order Ba mt Co a Ba ——}- So kindly did George Sisler tax» Toters has supplanted the old “4% 3 es ; : fled West As matters sh u dner two up tting 4 — —- ; : ’ a. ape > or The fans dont rave and splutter; the Pullman shops in &St. Louis. Sota: = Se eee arans 6 laces SECRET 6 oe Oe Ne ee nterclu ennis Suara” eae: They're now so common everywhere! Must have been reading about |) 70W the only probable oppommm Ry -holeing long pu flingers that while Tris Speaker went , , ' alicte . of Man o War tomorraw are , ana ninth the ¢ Is Spear = \ithough the two finalists are re TT) - scarce) ‘ause a flutter that Lowden mone: : ahth ans Phey searcely cause a utter ' yin . Grier and Donnacona w *} t! a. rened the match at ie Janvrin if Ol“on, o* gcbults rf lohneton. %b wit} — tats hy = ostiaeal . ; . : \ ‘. ‘ °? o ; 7 q °° 1()1] “Hie | - ore ris wre * r ‘ »| ™ y t » " s jorneby iors: cf | | ccanected for four out Of ft Begins Tomorrow *"'"! #3. brlersing to the city’s at one of those resounding blows —-- will hardly be sent to tein ) nected f ares I golfing creme de creme, neither has ent . . The season for summer furs is : we Bee Gardner won the tent Ry some great four-base clubber a: eae ss Man o War has beaten John # or n alved the next rhe Ame — A ET TN TT = TT TT EE — _ — CT ce ee GT Ee ee eg Hornady 2h. Mvere, cf . : ;, connesr for four out of five ar Fournier ib. Koretch ib. PHILADELPHLA AT CcLERYV ELLAND ide a ' a ‘ ] | : i i btet \ eT) int , ene } ”“ ; : P : . , . ’ | nt into the ever won a championship. Bocke@n- phe fangs don’t chortle, “there she| "OW on. Jack Smith displayed a Grier in his 2-year-old form, , / ° yes rm bunker going tou the (we - Henry cf ‘irifrit) rf " aan sli 20 OOOO O ithe a. 1. ciomers.’ ‘Sister now hi - peeves os. psu | 0 0 2 0 0 the A. L. cle uter Si le : now ha The fourth season of interclub ten kamp last vear was finalist in the goes!” costly muff the other day. rival, however, has a high rage Toll an average ot oY8 for the senson. ey ' PI* os. = eaten Eng "scter —_ ) / re ; a ipa oiley too rrans-Muississippi and Western tour But simply holler, “rubber!” ae ' here and may make a better i e last ane of it than many anticipate.” 5 hen he won on the | Goodwin p. Smith p CLEVELANI 4 mpiree— ~Moren ane Ri! ler ‘ A > “it ? ite ’ _ > . . , ' ° ~ 8rye > m . x with 72 hits in 181i attempts. Speak nis tournam open to nevs, while Kossman stuck to the Sugar is down $1.30 a hundred. ardner ran down a seve Attenfance Bam , = ———— 2 0 0 { | QO O O () O ers mark dropped to .384 ‘mn the! morrow with 28 teams competing in last bracket of the city play. BocK- The Vanite and Resolute - Vote for Hoover and a full sugar Bae a fs Seer! ae ERRETTS FIELD. BROOKLYN, Ratterles: Philadelphia—Moore and last two days Sis has made seven hits five divisions. More than 280 plavers enkamp had been consistently off Are pulling off trial races: bowl. 3 ‘ vi ie et the fourteenth and th Tune 11 The Dodgers and St mePe Me meee .! vd cy Neill lm in eight tries es a : his game since the Western cham- Acrose the bounding waves they ay BE LATONIA, Ky., June TY coe suare. : Louis Cards closed their four-game ~op —-"~ — a However, Sisler wa it the «Si “4.0 peg ea “ies "* “" »vionship. while Kossman’s efforts shoot. Gen. Wood scems to be stronger teen thoroughbreds, probably iii The fifteenth was halv NEW YORK AT DETROIT?! one who went on -a batting rainnage, | increase of 5 Ver IA5t SOSsor have heen spasmodic. And hit the highest places. than General Interest at the con- bést and biggest field that has’ y missed a putt on the Ferries, the afternoon There was a Bill : , T ad ‘ seasons ' s Alt}! } sparri for th ‘ind . , — hich went to -Gardner, fa- tnougn in sparring for the wind, vention, tested for the Latonia Derby c Car a’ be . ll Jacobson, who hdd gon ithe. ( obs tj epease in the ardinal batting o1 | 0 0 0 OO O Q QO () OO gl | 2 | Fro ybsery: rh Kossman was an out-and-out ~— ; ‘ . ree rainjies 4 red } = , ? ; ro tas ‘ ; , ‘» | phen CO) ©. ehampion ri 1) Janvrin. Jdhnston threw out Mae LL ECALQUE fielders look foolish pane a“ ws range 12 in Sy ou last season pai on the greens W ol ff to Oppose ‘RESOLUTE WINS FOURTH : 7” present hs ‘ft-field) and An w B. Lynn ord Falters at No. $63. the Fast wonld have a mor } VICTORY OVER VANITIE, , the big event. Harrv Pay Schultz. Stock singled to left. Horns- > S | on ae a by forced Stock at second. Olson to Latistics tee Ng gaan 99 ee ee 7 aac” ahedce eae : spabiich The two players stuck together I t i to F | th with the bases populates rilie ro are ‘;samble nev's Upset, secon o Pau ne meena, en mele focrr, Clarence : . Hurley Today in _ DEsPiTE BROKEN TOPMAST | 1.-, Sentochs Dereesal —_—_ SOO oe LL —— tt eae te a —— ——_ . ws . . — in eo —_ _ = - = —— 7 - - _ & = = SP ~ . ee eee ec —— - ee — —s A nap ee ee —— | ervone knowe es a dead Kilduff. NO RUNS wee vee ee vw wwww) www" arqund the first nine, Kossman tak- in the NEWPORT, R. 1, June ——The bly go to the post favorit BROOKLYN—-Olson lifted a fo . , z _— ) wee dt eae De ia ' . or fe olla a Tibwe « Standing of the Clubs. : as “t, ceident, hy r pp d a a : ) , segs . ing one hole and Lord squaring T M S fi | . . rv. Wheat flied to Schultz. NO. AMERICAS tL AGU E Vege rte be all sats Se 44 ra —— matters on the next. Lord was = emi ina = solute was the hepeagl leday, in the track be fast. His sé fo RUNS. — z Lh ettuale -@, over ts aaa Triple , » $9 lect a awa .v-| playing consistently while his op- the sixth race with Vanitie to de-| work over the Derby route ong ae SECOND INNING. Meveland " 16 od. ae T « put on two storms. The ‘al Gays at wing its larg? mmem- ponent would shoot brilliant]lv on termine which will be selected to de-, and a half in 2:33. flat Wedneniay,” { le St. Louis Golfer Scores Easy fend the Ameriean cup. has bhoosted his stock nee CARDINAIS—Fournier flied to ea nS i a ide soe > sees the third; when four og hg Peep ia a Oe eee ee Wheat in deep left. McHenry sin- SPaneineele hve g OW ee aes ~ peor ve ken ~a sth pa mt qd ‘we errors netted Ws COM PONS « on the next. Kossman had two Victory Over Ralph Rider of Ove} ‘a “ indward and leeward Ambrose will have the mount ee eet Ssep ert. McHenry sin- Washington, a4 a . S22 six runs fl 1 the sixth Six hits, a Washington 1. Team Stronc. sevens and a six on the outward ° scored h fo rth , tor ‘of the ny e Whitn colors. WA Ce | napping off first, and was run down, RROWNS leased : oe - , oe : oP ‘oa ie Ao pone mn the Central division Wasa:ngton | trip Around to N@. 13 they trav- Des Moines, 11 and 9. pbc ‘The sect ay warn ) pe Cary eee — a: 7) a oe Yo « ee ‘ University with Drewes, Wray Browat, eled on even terms but here Lord the finish ine * with 7 broken ‘top mm the some time thet f ret tad + in the same time that Upset - t Ott Any Li Smith to Koney to Olson to Smith. Pritadeiphia 31 fourth, while § er’s safety, an e@1 Olson tossed out Lavan. NO RUNS, | Detroit 22 : 0G 6 Lt Riis Dawe MaDe aie Williams’ ace put. Satterfield an Niemoller is the fa-| Missed an easy putt which would ee . : aalniae fr ISLAND, [i o Fes his trial this week. wei, a BROOKLYN-——Myers’ hot smash NATIONAL LEAGUE Over another in the seventh. Milan's. yorite, although the Delmar Club ROCK l.. June .* : . i © | |} have given him a halved three. Again re pure Pa oe S ‘= : to lavan went for a single. Kone, m. ne oe double and Roth's single produced repre ted by Josties, Woody Brow’, on No. 15, he faltered on the green, Clarence L. Wolff had things easy Paul Jones Shoulders 131 Pounds @Dr the.Summer will be , - rooKlyr : en or ! sep eM te In : iannal ae : Peres ; ; . : ; : . - . . facrificed, Goodwin to Fournier, My- pete dae ae ea. > searii-fins : ; :} , ’ P 4 ree , ; _— by, Myers going to third. Kilduff Pittebure on i. mw) ter Milan drew both tl r i “i a cag arabia age i >, man sunk a tong putt for a birdie placing himself in the semi-finals for which will try te lift the America’s) Work-out of a mile and aq prices are ’ ae mA “ _ evhibe ew a the ASSeS noilia C*iwt a several aver: - ie sh *y } { 4 ai , ‘ie hit to Stock, and when Myers tried tere eers es oe 22 408 #88 +.4" one in the third and another in the ame m : oad ri c eines ! ch i twa the championship of the Trans-Mis-, cup (in the coming vachtig classic,, Wednesday, but.Trainer Billy Gart | wy ' (, 3 gee if 47 (426; o. | ee ee ah ~ i arrive dhere today on the steamship’ assure . Pos isp: if to go back to third, he was touched Philade} phia ny ; : 400 413 3 fifth prove an advantage Although Bocken¥amp had elim- sissippi Golf Association with a 1: Celtic f ah ee ~ Ry - : oe assured the Post-Dispatch e¢ ye ite p * ‘ar ‘hi , S ¢ 4 “ar j lman i?) ¢ > } ‘ : } ‘ ’ ate “hri 4 : , ° : , ~ mn — = € as CY F ’ ‘ out by ‘Stock, the bat'g: rea hing Yesterday’ . Results a Southpas Carl Weilman wt at. Plumb Athletic Club is the favorite inated (hristian Kenney and defeated and 9 victors Wolff was 7 up ati agent hin erase the Raton Pace spondent it was nothing se 4 . aid Balil Re. first safely on the fielder’s choice. . a Cup ro e' en up the count with the; in the Western division This team ar! Bock, 6 and 5, the larger part the completion of the morning round either Va nitie or Resolute, her Amer Paul Jones, because ‘of ie nl : 2 Miller forced Griffith at second. AMERICAN LEAGUE. C2 igo in the final series today lie “ ij] he mace In wit) such pla vers oft the gallery which followed his of 18 holes and was forced to £0 onliv ican rivals . ; ’ ; in the lLatonia Derby and Sup : Rrownes 15-17-1. Washington 1-7-4 Rat- Wi! ‘e opposed by “Swede” Ericks ac C P. Bascon im Cady an Sugene match with Lawso "s ieve r = Bim ics , ia 6 a . ~~), ¢ THIRD INNING. “ Mes + , vom Severeid; Shaw, Schacu ay at 4 Rohan tha he Country Club entrant would omplete his triumph ne Sunni F 131 pounds. He won both big take > " ‘ sna¢rrit orres sury a . sly Loe } i > = I , “ ‘ se > CARDINALS- ~—{ lemons singled to diane 98-1 Chica 1.9.0 on SUNDAY ” . shy the play. : Bor kenkamp nas Hill pI ateen tablatiee ie rtate rites of orest Park Event Opens. over a muddy trac k, and none 3 HA ( d j 1 4 n . ’ ' rieae eA winn? , . - f ] ; : > nl . } a , round oF it8 an-' weight o 1¢ public's m ° , " : Laws Watt: ‘in - - - today to determine the finalist for ' e's ; ~ Goodwin. Olson to Kilduff. Schultz New York 7-10-1 Detroiy -5-11-0 Rat a ' A Leaieete mee, S LICENSE dni oe gF peice pl “a his 7 ana yy ' yh i J nual championship tournament over The Redstone ' stable is anoth t ny lz i t ; - \ ‘ T { ] ° ° , a a » - . te. i mE , I ] ‘ j od ; 7 "2 - ! { ‘ / : , ; . * * . ° : . - ; - forced Janvrin at second, Olson to (teries: Mays and Hannah; Okrie and Ain aS 2: rack and fleld NEW YORK, June 11. The stew-is. ; , ' oe Seo er thar he . jthe public links tomorrow and Sun- ' Mastern concern which expeét meet of the Sunday School Athleti: ist in a championship class. He was Robert McKee, a voung performer day afternoons, An entry of over: —_ ‘ | | ards of the Jocke: a 1 a meet- looking up, stroking fast, and alto- from Des Moines, defeated G. Decker |?0 players is expected Ir k P ,| make a strong bid for the oe — wt ‘Wis : pela, . sacs “ Gladiator, winner of the West Kilduff. NO RUNS. amith RBROOKLY—S&mit out. Clemons (‘leveland -7-11-0, Philadeiphia 2-7-1 3at- Association will be held at the Was! ae ee Se - iat . , ss - re. we : ‘ ‘ . to Fournier. Olson papbed to Houre: ann wee FO | neton University Stadium tomorrow) ay ay “pp tnaadigna ss Axe maser whe new Reichs ellie French of Davenport, 2 and 1. and/'s the Presemt 2 eemig! | Handicap at Belmont, recently. by. Johnson bunted and when a NATIONAL LEAGUE soe heap ef ge ovr _— —_— oe = a ogiedhe”: berg Se Rag nes thought of his opposition. Watts lost = cae ag sige = with F priate: Di yi Patterson Beats Moore “ Poon - ~~ So a quarter in oi avimne ; isn. an ‘Te mints wit! . re ner i ense 2S enied IMT: 1 . , Ss o> 2S 1] eS ce { error ) . "Srerdaay oO | 4 a ae fan in the stands threw another ball Cerdina® 8-11-0. Mreskivyh 3-102 at-| scored 3.2 and 1. The eventd are was denied : Sinan: bik eidhin. ean Mh ree gh ning Manny. 3 of the _ match * * patie + . - Willi ef The aut’ 1 Tiils co? a tige to he reco, erin y when h . a N 4 ‘ ‘ ...@ . scoring 7. i hg oe te NA MON AL Lc AGl FE. Ww ILL BE HELD JUNE 26 onsider and report } P racine piate then pla . _ his t e@¢ ph i _ to, Pairings for Finals. : ATV) “Ss, ~ _ Pork ; ; P , et ghee saatiaghe ‘eo Seat WT 4 ‘ oa , TWO RUNS conseeg | ~ eam sty PHILADELPHIA, June 1] The Which will be practical and possibly green Hiowever, Bockenkamn § ityet CHAMPIONSHIPS. : . CARO at neton — . , . . - shawn ¢1 ; a ; » Fastern trvouts for t Pa Are ‘ar iess dange rous many e one now used f the ‘el 4 P ™ P ” ichard Rockhenkam vs. Walter BROOKLYN—Wheat flied to Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Olymple boxing team will } : a - ° aia h ; es a id ee ; a oa canine . ; . Cincinnat! t B ge , ~~ = ;, Pe wae put and apparenttiv took the ' : : ge Myers popped to Stock. a wes ae | Dn Ment de ale : this city on June 30 and July 1. ae- NINE AMATEUR BOUTS heart out of his opponent From then Class A. onetchy hit into the left field ma cording to an announcement bw the on Watts was heaten He won No EE. R, Thomas va. F. C. Montgomery. bleacehrs and was allowed three first. McHenry scoring and Clemons committee in charge The track and — ne TONIGHT ® hecause BRockenkamp got into a Cinas B. bases. Griffith tripled off the right going to second. Janvrin flied to field tryouts will be held here June 26 it bouts will be staged Mess of trouble But after that 19, G. H, Chadwell vs. winner of Over- field wall, scoring Konetchy Stock Mvyers. TWO RUNS (“ommittees were appointed last ' he Senate 4 . at Olvmpic 17 12 and 13 went to the vie or. the, all-Stubbs match. tossed out Kilduff. ONE RUN. RBROOKLYN-~ Johnaton doubled to nignt i” secure hnancial \esistance Tu er all. Tl rvs enth and VMionroe match ending on the thirteenth green, | (lase« ( . FIFTH INNING. left center. Wheat popped on woe {ore arouse interest i 7. trvouts in etr . tonight Stave English Toda, the plavers will engage in J. -. Schiafley va. E. Vi. Jennings. CARDINALS— Kilduff threw out nier Mver ; d - } : this mist? cy. \A hich i yde-s all or a “iy -% ar ‘arrs as Da Inds. teary play compe tit ion. a nd James: Special (lass. ' a, S singe to right, scor- Pennsylvania. east of Altoona, New an Julius ag : awrence! Manion and Roger Lord will plav off Jonh Isaacs Jr. va. H. N. Arnatein., Goodwin. Janvrin tripled to the ing Johnst K , ; ! YT om ) ri ht fi id } ‘ ston onetcny Dit nto a Jerse, south of Trenton atid all of , rrdson hae 4 , . feature their tie for Ow medalist honors (onselations. 4 e WAti. Rx hultz glied to double play, lior nsby t© Lavan to Delaware it is proposed to raise eaonte "alte iene, 1] ft Fach plaver turned in a 77 laegt Satul John Morrison vs. winner of Wer- Myers, Janvrin scoring after the Fournier ONE RUN Q $50,000 in the district as referes da, catch. Stock singled to right Mv- SEVENTH INNING © : : ’ . . "e “ee . + . ds. . ers caught Hornsby’s drive. ONE CARDINALS—Schultz singled to NAVAL VETERANS TO GIVE RUNS. ‘ : left Stock sacrificed, Mitchell In! | BROOKLYN— Miller popped to Konetchy Hornsby singled through BOXING SHOW SUNDAY “ Mitche! . ‘ ' ave evar & van popped’ to Miller, THREE) chariie Smith. Senate A.C alter .. iow By this time who I am, and where I am located. i Viei Kid and Gi tehell to Kilduff, who covered RUNS tas Peer tue 2a 5 tie Sones il referee i. ; 4 I have grown to be one of the largest merchant tailors in St. Louis, tis Lasts! Na Re through honest dealing with mv patrons. I have one motto: S t _ Right whe he ~ ie n ‘*‘DO NOT DECEIVE THE PUBLIC’’ ul $s ee ia nt when thea | the la I use my own name, and have only one store. P nd. 300 NEW , * ’ ¢ome forward with t “Clothes That Fit’’—at bis . uf! . ¥. SPECIAL! While they last, $ oT | - 50) ° aa dome torwa: [INS | emma ss bl d bask . y will be re LOW PRICES ge ay ise and gray. tasket weave Two Suits for “Ah pine’ i | I Am Still Selling My Famous $2 5 00 round bout here last night. nant Both horses are in r g Bockenkamp Sinks Approach. i? Lie quatifvine round than-W eatcvoat match. Ae 28 Tae wy *& « = ce g. natrow toe ‘All sizes. $4.98 fo iy ndous value fo » Also these Mi An added feature! ng vamp effect : 6 arvelous value... If you believe in this policy come to the ORIGIN ae = 8 : | eee onr il oY GENUINE BLUE SERGE rast tn Fan A it’ That's true. Twenty-three years ako we established this business. Starting in a small way, we have developed unti! today we are’ the larces ~~ ey. — lishment in St. Louis, making men's auit lo , « mans : 8 ila tage | * ae were small Ra. aid bie thlene i i. te ye x usive ly. ene awe fe aE Made to your measure, perfectly tai- W, A Al Ss . . at LOW prices—and that's our poligy today. It proved successful. The pub- . lored, good fitting, with our famous a e re sO howing a Line of ie ~ -” +4: « > @.. alee . as wae ‘eaevceeeteeaeees te lic always appreciates a “square deal.’ snug-fitting collar. A Suit that has i, SP ECIAL SUIT OFFER OO Wm. P. McKnight all the appearance of one that you | MOH AIR ~ Ul | S : a lime o ue and grav se d | 603-605 Pi St. rdinari ‘pilk mixtures. These goods offered ibs indbesiniek ‘te a ~~ oon mer — pay & enegs ~ ~— 5 bring vou in this store, See our windows. Be Sure | The Original BP You Have WM. P. McKNIGH McKNIGHT TAILORING CoO. W niche same Location The McKnight With No a 5 Label 2 + ¥ 706 ef emwmes «©9414 N, Sixth Street %SE"5ieerst LW | 603-605 Pine Street ; . Address on : . : . Republic ]

Page 25

Oe me cet ‘ Ls oe, ae Tey Serr SE I A A AE Ai ae. ee sew oe Ee Ce ERNE crag RINNE e-em te RA A i OE RRR REE Ve mem — AR ome tw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH a a re a t RP A d di = PICKED SOCCER ELEVEN cer eleven, has asked soccer piay eTs and 4 » clock three evenings each OOBAN STEAMER OCEAN ~TEAMER of the city to report Monday, Wednes- Week I f 7 Oo ri a / Ss Pp Oo r f 7 n g N Ee Uw AY NEEDS PRACTICE GAMES ae and Friday evenings at Federal T he men are fast rounding into INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE C0. ; Field to wive the team practice Tate conditio for thei “ure : . John til Mever trainer and con- Hradvy i tonia Derby 9; Youth, After Getti hers ‘a ord ne Oft to Bad Start, Squares Match at LA IN DON, June } Cemented / or — . ; , of ei First ‘Turn and Scores Vy ictory on Extra Hole ()v er American & YRIL J POLLEY who defeated Dark Horces How. . WwW) ) Twi ww ld: . i ‘ld lini s : Bob Gardner in the final round ; oO PWwike Has Meld United States Championship ¢ ) Get a Heavy Play one. for the amateur championship ol (sreat sritain today Saic as ’ . . 1OTTOW & Classic. : : : light that win or lose he expecta ‘ MUIR InLD, Seotiand, June 11, Cyril Tolley of the Oxford Unive to Visit the United States this sum y golf tean ioday defeated Robert A. Gardner of Chicago in the final o pl ih Ss. cham M, , ‘ ti THA ‘ 1) msenin tou ine ~ ~ British arnteutl championship here today. by 1 up in 37 hole i Swen lt = ‘id tod hat Tom- Var Will Have ry, imrw hich Americans were numerous, followed both the nor iz Ans aya i seth: ry g Hn 4 ‘% ls ine ni ( Stales » puay oO afternoon rouls ont at His Mercy , The Piay was close throughout and fortune varied in the matter of jership The match was all square at the firet nine holes, but Gardr er Orleans in the fourth round day be- mn Ww YorRRh. onic ll, Aa two- hole imad atl the close of the morning roun a ‘ rdner fell if ) 1ore vesterdayv after a match whk hn . : ‘ 7 rare . ‘ } . : ee, the great gon of big work eariy in the afternoon and Tolley was two up going to hole 7 Was oitterly contested every foot ol vt? " ay, will Start in the the thirty -sixth hole, however, Gardner was all square. only to lose the war lie won hy 2 up akes tomorrow gnd4, ; ztra hole. | In the afternoon he faced Michae! ITA. ee “ i}] nA pe an- — won th . first hole in the won the a4 venth Ae the eighteenth Scott of the Roya! hel | (,eorge Club, * nt rer linrer Sea round, but CGardnet took | Was hulved the American visitol one of England's best in the semi relinar nt ’ Conor ou , F : - y , ; iderfi) : thorou Brie os ast ihree. Tolley vidhpaipal the fifth was two'up at the finish of the first final round, and once again he played goof rival racers hats’ i the next was halved ‘his made half of the match. sound, steady golf except for some Ae matters shape up jaraner ark al Gardner Loses Lead. }unsteacinesS on the greens and wo lv probabie opponents ) By «holeing long pu ; Oli ine In ihe afternoon round (Sardner by Ul a temorraw —— John ¢ th anda ninth the Oxford man lost his lead early in the play and Thus it comes about that my\s pre Tonnacona Wildatr ithe match at the turn the match was all suuare on the. dictions cabled a week ago have fent to the port, Gardner won the tenth and they twenty-third hole come through I suervesicd tna’ has beaten Job ; , The i ; _ Raggy WO ase .eld ror? ee ived the next. rhe American found | Al this stage Tolley was outplas (jardner would go far in his quest = . ng tree : chan bunker yp fehalgy ga “ er - oe the visitar and at the turn (°7th | for Great Britain’s title. He has gore ’ ; apa olle foOoK the eat iOle) (jardner was t : = Mie . ’ - = en ae po at > won on the next ereen 2 aleaetes 3 ment OP . th. final round AANY ANticipate., ip hen it , ; 1 a (;ardner lost the fireat hole »m his ner ran down a seven-yard putt By Walter Hagen match with rockhart. veaterda' oan AL Ld dm Ly the fourteenth anda they were all ' hited State x if an ’ , morning. bot won the fourth and fifth : *s «() 7 . ‘Ky., June 11.-- Four. re. MIUREFIELD Sueted:” Ton, 1] invery other hole was halved goins ‘ } ' ', : -* aty ’ ‘ ‘i, ‘ it? . but. wc) ; at mi? mat as oO e i} at hbreds, probably the _The fifteenth was halved but Tol Being busy with «a match of m: or Na an wa n Pp a wt field that } missed @ putt on the sixteenth, ov it was not . : may | Cane rn erie if An © a , is ; ro te ss a ry nae h went to (jardner, who also . Ot my good fortun Lockhart squared the match at the b Iatonia Derby jp Lhe see Bob Gardner go through to the eleventh, Gardner won the thirteenth —— final round in the tournament for. ' be ths ret war j “. are expected tO WW. rand then Lockhart again squared th the amateur championship of Great match at the fifteenth The pallet gle call tomorrow ior Britain here, vesterday tut | have | fairly held its collective breath as hth annual renewal of heard all about it, and can sav that “@rdner won the next in 5 to 6 The race, which has ol i our lone American survivor played S¢Yenteenth was halved and the mlue to $15,000 the kind of golf of which all of us! ™@eh. really hung on the last bole (;sardner was hole-high on his sec | can be proud. , : B Senay caer ; cau hea He reached the re mi final “TT ‘ ona ‘ hot and ats pping uD to the bal! ona S000 JP CR LINO : 7 -— , rm uM with nll the confidence in the world, the Latonia DewF.- ss etsy ety Ha defeating Gordon pa, down a 15-foot put for a three it appears as ddvaugh ,0OC maT ©) restwick. the play #’? hijs opponent mic ked up and offe red id have a mon@pely of who put out Nelson Whitney of New his congratulations. © Warrs Payne, Whit- ‘he cards were as follows second to Paut fsones | cent out . j 145 47 5 aay OC J 7) ’ ; oe) «? +) chy Derby, will gpfpba- . saa " y ee a "s 249-78 e post favoriteesbou!d Lockhart : | . 7 5536 4 10 7 fast. Ilis eerteitional (;ardner did not Improve in his e Derby route one mile putting in the afternoon; It was the , 2:32 flat Wednesday, one thing which stood in the way of his stock imnmenselyv, ; his Winning more easily have the mount. The faithful little crowd of Amer : cans who have followed Gardner on ible Damask also will ’ P agg a Sgn = mvself defeated George Dunean an: : . you have your new Straw ¢ e enuine Abe Mitchell in a match for $1000 | Parr’s Paul Joes bi , Pin Tin IA atan aasstnn wenbaman The dollar is still pretty ig 4 ington course vesterdaay. ightivy lame = after his he two Crown-All stores—the Ne It was at 36 holes and we won by “ mile and a ff) sontan es are— | vs in bottles og man nd a Pe ixhte bern bs wd % ; . ‘I o if iteen } oie, aut Trainer Billy Garth $3 to $5 for th h (Co; right 109M Post-Dispatch corre- e ome wn nothing serious Baghoms.-.. $3.50 to $500 | 96 oda fountains | 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL, STATE Fechaace ot hie istry fPehamas'and Baliluks.- $6 to $8.50 GOLF TOURNEY ENTRANT ia Derby and Sy>yrbap and on draught “ | He won both big Stakes y track, and should the mvy he will carry the oth & Pine «MAT CO. @ public's money. bne etable is another ern which exp ' bid for the prize with ’ ner of the Weatbury Belmont, recently. He ® and a quarter in 3:03, rning. kiane are pinning thelr me and Oliver's Prince PF. Polson's Peage Pen- es are in rage orn. Breaking The “a\ & Backbone of | - & High - -£ Prices! Don’: Miss This ! a Pe oe xfords For Men, Worth $8.00! Vici Kid and Gun Metal! Blucher and — Lasts! Narrow, Medium or Wide T when shoe prices are at their video —and at the nt when the call for lower prices is ringing throughout ‘land, 300 NEWARK Shoe Stores in the United States forward with this astounding offer! Tomorrow morn- they will be ready—hundreds of pairs of elegant, first. NEWARK Oxfords in fine, soft Vici Kid and Gun They come in wide and medium toe Bluchers and nafrow toe “English” models, with broad flat heels. I sizes. $4.98 for them while they last. Every pair a jous value for the money. o these Mahogany Brown Oyfords at wore feature!——-Smart mahogany browns, $ 6° 5 onl = and saat flange heels. eee, iL fee Sess Wl 1 a a Re ) ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION us a 706 Olive St. f 129 Collinsville Av., Near Missour! | \v.. Bast St. Louis > Republic Bldg. ‘ $12 South St, Springtield, Mo Gardner’s Conqueror to Play U. S. Title Tournament That midab championship next Club, Miss gir) made ship | this s would card, Miss prised play hole &, Four golfers. | of the State rive ( , parts R. Mo (lub, crest MeClel Club Miss tournament play before, as one who Expects Kansas Cit le entry in to Monday art eviden am will 18 wis Miri re the holes inks in 93 if made very clos ore be Burns’ St. (0) at leas she drove other han including Hillcrest Co champion, w morrow Lo ‘ourse pract ic The lee sit Ais rrison of Mrs. Hugh Country Clu land of the Burns “ee of the best Kansas City FOUR TEAMS WILL PLAY FOR MIDWESTERN POLO TITLE HERE NEXT WEEK The will 1 (C‘ountr teams entran Club. ¢« Polo Louis will } Shamr The Wedne achedu Ontwe day. first Zames selected The was he Countr ‘for teams Club Miam|! Friday. matche two the midwestern Te decided y Clu» (on (“hicagro, of Country lave two ocks play sday le ntsia ts f are (lu ts will is as Valle losers of matches will be play from the last ld in y Club champlor will line 1916 SiH AMR} ‘KS Ww I’rimim, capt Burns. powerful ra lLouisans who followed her occasion, at 240 vards City Carolyn the Brann on field, eontesting for Davton and the and e follows: va Shamrocks: s Saturday, Midwe defeated y will h the rney, wh Bellerive 1 yester« the present on the It in the tit e to the t one SAS Miss iuntry Clu ill arrive e over t members Ss Lee Blue | of b, and 4h Mission never women gxolfers polo next Ww the ft twentsia the Mian b. The l ams be nd Sund Re fi y Wa. the On Sut ed four club stern vVhen the ship T REDRI H AV e Missouri ire and winners ich c‘o jay haw is expected le low ] Hm ¢ b, pr her he fills the Ira, Hills competed but is ranked eek, itle. Tou Pf in a for- State opens untrs when 16-year-old town, champion that rhney nedal Sur- women Le e esent e to- Relle of Mrs. FE the crolt Hiill- Rand Golf in in championship the St. 1 vous four The (‘ountrs se ocal entered, Red Birds. started AY. qd B rst of iday s St. ] he up as roillows RD-= RUTH RAPS QUT 16TH HOME RUN OF SEASON the alley St. club the on The Wednesday, Thurs- irds: “wo “he rwo between teams tournament OUTS Ontwentsia local Simmo nes “Rabe” Ruth, Vankee slugger. ves terday picked on Okrie a young pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, for his sixteenth home run of the Canny paign. It was the first circuit wallop for Ruth sinee the elub aquilt the Polo Grounds > Cornell to Go Abroad. Cornelis ITHACA, cross-c bined Cambridge England 'was se vitatio Ne 3 ountry in lDecem nt yesterday mn extended June 11 ber A accepting the when the team will meet a and Oxford team in ecablegram » OX com- in- ford Cambridge track team visited Cornell of seven in Mas i'men will leave early en = The Cort -_-— - wil team in Lrecember. Delaney to Box Hanfon. DEN lane of Denver, ‘esterday here 5 Denver. moter VER, Colo., to June 2i, June 1! fight 12 according Jack Kanner. ~ - river before Every Saturday,.2:50 P te JF: Every Night _.8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. MOONLIGHT Reund Trip t5¢. Including Tax Sil seaven St. Louis. . £20 p. Mm. -~. SUNDAY, JUNE 13th 2—EXCURSIONS—2 ON oe ad ws a * = as A qua s, aks = . PI Ax my) ’ 5 , ey Reed —— h Steamer Maiestic ammath St OUTING Leaves St. Louts 9.0 a. mm. Lenves Alton 10 p. me. Gelng uP Missiaxaipp! Hiver, returning Lenves Alton 4:00 p. ™. arrives St. Loults 700 p. m.- n Sycopated Jaze Orches- Saturday, 2:30 I. Pageant Choral Society MM. turns St. Loutls.. 1120 p. mm. _— are 75, Including ‘War Tax. Dreamland Danee Palace. Steamer Beat Leases Foot of Olive St, at 2s AnAmenican Plat n Hotel PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY'S RIVER EXCURSION ‘*‘Saint Paul’’ Next Saturday Afternoon, June 12t EVERYBODY WELCOME Get Tickets Bariy at itil Olive St. er the Beat. | M FOREST PARK Mirror to 70 PP. M. Only absolutely non-sinkable amer on western rivers on ac tee of her steel conatruction You are as eafe on this steamer as in vour own home Deck foet of Locnat street, of. fide 019 Boatmen's Bank Bids. Phone Olfwe 234. ae — " -_— mews a During 1919 the Post-Dispateh 321.153 more than the FOUR other 30 p. m. Bt. Louis Newspapers combined at printed a totad of 799.931 “Wants’—- NEW 1ORK—HAMBURG aes June 19 | July 31 Sept. 11 RED STAR LINE KN. 1.—SOulHAMPIUR—An(WERP peers: siti srtieas t June 6 vwecdesane .--..June 12 | Both Phones. | Jane 19 Joly 17 Snuioniaal June 1) ‘June 26 July 24 secu june 12° July 10 | Aug. 7 July 3 | dug. 14 Juty 10 | July 17 | Pe June 19 | July 24 Wate enneneenseeneneeen es July 31 | Cretic N..W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets. |. WHITE STAR LINE RBOURG SOUTHAMPTON i. 1.—CHE OLYMPIC r8\doe.41 sen. wEW wate ne June 19 | July 24 | 7 SE TEE June 26 | July 31 | Sept. 4 iia al July 10 | hug. 14 | Sept. 18 KEW TORK—AZORES.—GIBRALIAB NAPLES—GENOA __PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEAT SRS LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES See the Peppy Sennett Comedy GHEORGHE VELFORD'S PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION “THE SEA WOLF” By JACK LONDON ‘Camera triumphs over the pen.’’ The Post-Dispatch said this, so you know it's a fact. Overture, ‘*The Firefly’’ King $ Highnpy Near Oe!mar “COMING W AND A | weex HAWLE STAR im her first production asa FTL YOU'LL WANT TO BE THERE WHEN THE NEW KINGS AIRDOME IS OPENED—WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT PERSHING THEATRE AND AIRDOME CECIL B. DE MILLE’S First Production Based on “OLD WIVES FORNEW”’ if you saw “Why Change Your Wife” you know the value of De Mille Pictures, AND OZART Delmar at AIRDOME Bayard the V'roblem of Married Life and “Male and lemate”" COMING the greatest NEXT TOM lover of the 4 “D U Dp Ss” 7 | MONDAY MOORE screen, in =v Saws ey DURAS' THEATERS “ ‘GE TER EN CERTAINMIENT iINEW CRAND LAST THREE DAYS KEANE "Rema nce a Drama of Lace and Lavender THE GREATEST LOVE ST 4 -¥Yyw EVER T TOLD Skt HUMFELDS ORCHESTRA © COMTEVOUS /TOIIP_M. 1. DORIS, | WEST END LYRIC x EN TRAL | ELYRICSKYDOME Today and Saturday KATHERINE ‘McDONALD oon Te "The Beauty Market” A First Nati Attraction SKY [ DOME BOXOFFICE OPEN AT 6:30 AT THE LYRIG MATINEE 2:3 EVENINGS 78 ee ee eo ee ee ee ee ee eee DAWID H. SILVERMAN’ $ OMCHESTNA AT THE SCxVDOrE: HUSBANDS, CONCERT AT 7°15 BEWARE! The Yellow Typhoon Is Coming The CENTRAL Market at 6th CONSTANCE in : ALMADGE The Merriest Comedy of the Season. C OOLED BY THE 20TH century & AUTOMATIC COOLING SYSTEM § THE LOVE EXPERT | Last2 Days Come Downtown, You Will Like It, L DELMAR Gi CONGRESS. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in ‘‘THE BRAND OF LOPEZ’’ and Wm. Duncan Serial _AMU SEMENTS — MOTOR BUS DIRECT PARK BUS FROM WEST END CARS TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND ALL WEEK **FIREFLY’’ Next Tuesday and Week, “fstin Heed” Prices, 28c, 55c, 83c, $1.10, $1.65 SEATS at BALDWIN’'S. 1111 OLIVE, ENN APTER SEVEN COLUMBIA 35 11 A. M. CEASELESS DAILY—1!1 30c NAT NAZARRO, IR. AND HIs ATLANTIC FLEET JAZZ BAND KNOGBR-RETTLA & LYNN, WESTON @ TYNN COOK & HAMILTON STANLEY GALLINI & CO. George Barr McCutcheon Great Picture, “SHERRY’’ GHLAND St. Louis’ Only Summer Resort | People's Picnic Grounds .~ A ~_™ pent bee ey + el ay manag SWIMMING POOLOPEN FREE GATES Week Daye Till 7 F. M. Sundays 1. M. Amusement iter Young and Ola | _— BASEBALL TODAY TIME, 3:15 aPORTSMAN'S PARK BROWNS vs. WASHINGTON Tichet« on «ale at Dengter & —y . eer rtere. roadways apd « Olive ‘Municipal Theater Eric Stroheim's Wonder nad “BLIND HUSBANDS” 3CINDERELLA Cherokee | 3 and lowa @ —Now Showing in Airdeme— > 4 MA and Mat.—tet Shew at 7:30 4 ADGE KENNEDY, eo ae The BI as i hd also $ Buck Jones in ‘‘ Porbi fon Trails'’@ _____ Pollard Comedy—Fou News. 4 i ee ee ee ee ee > Primrose Minstrels in “Minetrelay a ta Carte” and 4—Other Biz Acts—4 Also ‘‘COMMON SENSE”’ With an All-Star Caat Special Summer Prices Afternoons Nighte 13¢ 22c ntte thew > rT DOL GAinnp in the 1°70 Musleat Idea of THATS MY WIFE Sud tlre Paermeus DINIX CHORES. dack Seerae Dae, York & Mabetie. Liskhe A llen thice de terme ' Concert Ovete stra—Phetevlave— “ewes Digest, Gee. & ~ telPerre. RIALT Junior Theater ORPHEUM CIRCOTT Two 7 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 £20F le — KHLOWN & WESTON — kite dean Chas. Meward & Co. —_ SON Paul Conchas dr. & Ca. Kebne. Vetts me and & Kinecre ms, the tas Iri¢es —_ the pean “lye. Be; t- . ibe, ihe. ‘On sale ene GRAD) Boating OPENING MINNEHAHA BATHING BEACH Oe the Beautifal Meramec AT FEX\TON, MO. 14 Milew Oat on the Gravetse Had. Rese Frem the Pad ef Cherekee Car lise Every Meur Fishing """;”.°'” Canoeing ne - Pe ee oe le or EE OO Pe ees oe

Page 26

i a ie ee tees tie dg ana rr FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ARKET IS ‘(Comparati es| (MPROVING OUT, OLS CHIEF STOCKS gee coc OATS ee ee CAUSES AN &, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDUSTRIALS BID [NEW YORK STOCKS ||. Wall Stee News and Comment TRADED IN (N CURR SHOW GOOD TONE | ax ' | DROP IN Special to the Post-Dispatch = NEW YORK. June 11 foetal sales on the Ni . . om K Exchange toda : —SPECIAL DA {i — Pw sm oooer -yY Ye Y the Associated Pyreas F “1.008 share« compared with 44; ww vester ia > ’ ‘€ ia) @ v I) “A ete is] iim Corn moved over an irregular . 2 " ib NEY . - ' ‘ Following is a tiet of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange. with th, high, low OS - on course on the Merchants’ Exchange; *"'._. Pita. oO! : +n ha or a — —— ~ a“ . rj we, ler a r te ‘i 7 op today. Prices ranged from about ic’ -——— yy. .060OlUd See ma Ce ee CORN renewed selling in the ott NZ prices and the net changes for the das Hy a Special Correspondent of the lve ‘ 2 | " } ‘ or l ’ » ‘as ——— : Silver Shares l nder Pressure De- up to 3 off f July The break was s ‘ ¥ Ve 164 ‘yb yy Bworning and afte: opening J s Net ‘ Tinks Sw hs - High law i le panee i*h ge STan ‘ , ’ ys iquue : Post-Dispatch. f ’ ' ff r ° . : 3 3 ; —_ , Bie ; - ; , on report 0 increase: country o er- | ; 165 %\ 7 162% @ t. 1m \y@ : Industrials. | ‘ id ‘ v1 me an : + x . NEW YORK lune 1! roday: Spite Hig her Price for Metal | ings There was reaction again after | h WAY b ABTA, 150%, b 16% , a oy? ten ‘Ss lowers : . 4 ’ . : ty . .% . " | ‘ rig? Ket Vw hile still quiet ue a al bh Bon is — the tlecline (jats rhowed firm under- LECEMBER WORN Berit Mteriait j ’ LF Iwelrita bow Tas ; 7 — “® —* or or rae —— Closing figures bh July -t 7 \ rregxu af. tone mest of the da’ Sr. 144 148, 144 I44a Sing re ; 7 “A th } [oue the tober Pe? et kt itis that oO . Am. Reet Sugar oo FN FT a0) good dea! ; ; - the _ ©, 141%, 1st, 1414 b len “> the JULY OATS inert not Ss 4 1O8 4b ook. 1k Baa 10va brovement of- a little « *r } Lovis. Vanadium ‘ ya. ( ; tp oe r , , +) ot ex pec ted on a (‘orn values rote about ae a in Vivadou ; Th o4 more lite to it iam Wi ee trading immediatels following Western | , . . ee the *-Ve of the Republican nomination. | Spe ia! to t} Pa Post-Dispatcd) ope nine but the fill advance was a » r ; . - ‘ . . . . - 3 . - w« ; er ‘ a. . nh arp rol ' ~» ; : With the possibility still present that] NEW YORK. June 1} Invinetble ne tess Se f. 1O% 101 ke Oth4,@% bet. dition of th, row for the Gam y ctivity mong t e Te wait, leu! White M : te , ho’ , held (hats were yiltaet July was 0 oe —— yar - . A 1 Ay : +4 ; ‘y" + ape? 2 \\ ilaon A a) . “ ‘ andidate would he chosen we 10 (>i! Was active and Strong addy ancing fered Age higher but no trades were Skil TEMBER OA ] s. pital ‘rR ,‘ #re " writ x on thes Room | raders 1] poren ’ : , - dy ~ ; . * would be considered as very undesir- ro a new high for Wie movement. The made “ot ‘ Sti 'eb s4', SO'Sb Sia . ” . ; hm on reg “4 - . “= 7) ; lili st Ve : | ‘ iv . , " = ‘ . . ‘ ‘* : SO a ~ 4 aS qe 4 | Fugar hm iva, 3 a4! : Woo '. A - Nay? |, “. | able from the standpoint of the busi company, through its Subsidiaries, The market found itself surrounded e 4% GSO id Hore business in cotter koods Sumatra 5. OM = ; Worth Fump . ness and investment community,’ holds one-half of the acreage re- ° ; Gomestlc consumption tgurag pia 1p Sy du pid. aA St “i eye sued to move ently bought } . — hy the usual array of factors, with er _— . Trading Was very ' 7 ‘ . o”" ices ‘Vertheless continue 0 is oOug ) t ara . : ~acdle ’ lelephon low M t | . t per S nevertheless « if o> . & n \ he Standard il the transportation situation the dom- Provisions at Chicago uled steadier i LIBEL , y LOTATIONS » Rumiey on. etais uipments. forward and there were some very €o. of Louisiana, in Arkansas “4 Gey: : dake Mss mslincdn cn crgton mines ' covering. with Jui. IBERTY BOND @ — i com we NY 3 ns ™ ‘he thduetriat Texas and Pacifie Coa} inating one Tie spare offerings at - Sg Oct. 35.42 shortly after mid ; : ‘ . TL . ven = Pp i es ij ong le : ! | . al ar + ; ower Open . I rev . ’ ; : r “1 7 i hh } ie? ! ‘ L Snary ic arie = amo} | t ‘ ow 4 id ()il “wae termina! HiArkKetsa Keep cash prices up Today = ' 1 tome une hanged “te th poini« low . ‘oday. High Low. Noon Clore m . wi, ska Jun Re i. 2h specialties. If there was any uneasi- | | Close. There wan no fresh ae 1 ) O81 4 81 40 81 80 1 70 ° : ‘ ‘ =. ; . lasat ith the minations only a few part of the Session thers he - 7 , | » 0 a | ' , . ' = . ‘ we nw ‘ ' ‘oe 7 ts = an erg provit differ: nee bet ween eaush and fu ~ _-———- --~— -—-—— . _ ~~ = aR ai 7 i “4 ; ~ | ‘ sin \ ; . j a _ houre oft. iT was confined to opera- AKIN sales and a2iS0O a Shp pegels from ; J oe ‘ ee 4 &34 ile a SS » FO 8G | , 2 ' ene gh * o =~ b., “ tors of short stocks. The short inter-! traders) Simms was firm nm moder aor: wet 70.800 bushels * a = - 12 ea . | y ’ ; ' : . Ss “8 , v6 ah ‘ : ‘ : ° iti al e ‘ ’ N té . ’ - " rol os LE. ~ ' ‘ . ; means. Van , én) ’ est Was engaged, as it has been all, 4fe dealings and a fractiona upturn , , ; nai it caremphtinesmmaiiienian : otton i , pepe Tn. : ~~! & ' , 7 ‘ © ‘ ‘ ma ae ~~ . . \“ i elridyi ot ars iOovcal ane . ; ‘ ‘ ' vet 4M beret m) 85: «" / ’ : ' ; ° se ee] ' ’ ' ' ’ week Im try ing? fo geet in 1t8 contracts Was re orded in f arib Sy ndicate shee it , Me ‘ tT - P ‘ bine P Phe > . c+ aon iS : Mary h "2 pot n oy _ ’ , : . .* © um ob , : t " ’ "hie ‘ nrovue “i 1 pets P ' ; " os: . ~1.82b6 . Uw. & Victory 4% BS TS. ON OD. D: a perret Co | . ; r- n ) ) , . as cheaply as possible, but in numer-) White ie ete 5 Peeping (igi tn Ril oe : T following is et do 3%,«6 0 BA.82 8 Boos a Brown Sho “" ~ : re, r , , unchanged \ sand , Ccliding St cars local and 4% tBTrOusgrt) es Ee a tint ay ‘adde Ol! “th otors 22', 21 1” Ous instances where the floating sup- 1é Merritt was slightly 26.000 bushel f ts includ! 4 cars ly ae | 18.8% | Sia ous _ closing quan ne :; ' . : ' ' a, musheis of oats ineludin S cara. : y >) 7 7 hel ) : alif. Pke ply was particulariv small. it bad to “igher ‘yeneral Asphalt was« in ‘ Be ad is + 20h Months. High Low, lene local and 4 through: 492 tons of hay, ~ a a 18” Oa Ue — ‘alir. Pet : : — _ . orm mut } the en and bid sharply : . oS. Oe SOS ‘ © OU oe open and oi a including 347 local and 245 through By tensed Wire From the New York (OO) 1 aot t bie 3.500 is! [ * £ , era 3 at a eT " : - - rok > a 2 in order to wet its stocks 1 oa atef reaction on realizing = salen bene an nue GRAIN OPENS STRONG ' ' Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. ortain-teed TOO V4 74. y > st - » Joo le ; © 4 ; | ’ ‘ paper's r na ; | Short covering was attended with Ne on wet kmnértenn pulp ontinwed (ash wheat was steady to Ze high i ‘ i ‘ Ta sat an | . NEW YORK, June 11.—-The Eve- ¢ . wn Ne . rro Cop Corp , 2 oc sial | «2, , ~ rep st ‘That f ‘es nm 4 ' + i! , , | athe ning Post in it copyrighted nnan — heb as i ss ; ; . a. ‘ the most difficulty in closely held ts- strong In the mining let ‘iter “! (‘ash corn was “* to Se lower and. a” . ” as ' i~nw-t OM " ; ’ —" . “ ; , ' . . ' Sens ; *s a aaa . . wes > ” . ‘ aa i =ij e , i * - £ » > 4 . . . . » : *.. bet . , ~ : . . ' ‘le |e ; The fn 1 that thre “ pti ar. a oes . Th . ' ; i} the» ‘ . troleum. Raldw in Locomoriy e? and the furthe, ad anes in the _ 1] Vere No j re ad Witter wheat. on : ' - : ; r.iuder . , b -“ . . , a: ° 4 _ rs , , . . , “ ™ . . : ’ . ‘ ia e ‘ . . - _ __ form Committe: Nea Con i am) moved ws ‘i to pfd iM 1 Win wt. f « On mereeeses OPP PO ee = le lat = on a — : _ : A p " ° ‘ group rising *% to 8 points rrading ones or in "i ~ resented the entrance of new buvers, aa” one ma Fa... Clpts ‘attle and 1 90 Vy > vellow corn $1.85 @1.86: | pening ‘at to ‘ac higher with Juiv 81 T4', ari F — f: Road mane : , . . . “oo ’ : . morn. “hy Y : : " ; . ; , i - iOS ‘ Sileep at — . » al ‘ i » » * . pfill uri “? ‘ powever, was waste sag juntvel) due to} ret men ) : + : . pay more for thei) stocks f they gts. “mttie ade here A ey white corn, $2.01 No. 2 white corn, |) ®"! Surthes ae ie haa’ “_ onnery. the BDidding of room traderg — ae . : oo “Ray Steel Spp mi, UNA, waited until this afternoon's results le common grade : . R re 2 "8 @2.01; No. 3 corn, $1.98: No. 6 f neneeis aE independent strengfo. tn 2600 American. mee * “ ’ s ? ‘: ' . . ore , ’ > «pe . fs {,y.2e , : P — - ; . ere ee Vv rear ‘ "i} wt. - / Cail money opened at per A " At (Chicago were known The market **ored “aga oe « ma eth Dp T white corn. $1.73; No. 3 white Oats, Opening pri, ex, “ + pene re! Fa Soheaiel . ° pee weached 109 In the afternoon, bu showed confiderice that the aodline "tee f fait to weed ateere one ae $1.19%2 @1.16: No. 2 rye, $2.12; sample | figures to te higher, including July ar 41 21, St. Louis Spot Cob} in the pretty well laquidated Sper 1] fions ‘A ould turn oer Satisfactorilyv to : ; Ww } 4 , rng 4 “54 500 vwrace Mmiio, : ie BA + . he, were followed by decided addiri Al Spot eatton was Steady in 4 lative position of the market, this noe af iba | Sacne ; land mi ‘ oa . and w; PpiaiInmniS discounting the out- ve - . Provisions were weak. owin , k of Quotations tioned middling. appeared to have no effect. The move | Goordrtet come It was fiet deterred by the a, A Ca ' special demand 7 a ~ oe Quotations tided ordinary, ments of the money market and the, 4") & : ett ‘7! oh BUTCHER STEER: | The bulge in prices fina)! to i; Ging. -42.00; fair middling, fluct 4 k Hiabilities and ey orn in 3 1.8. f oN. 3 W4%, RS raising of the call money renewal to ™! ive No A iticrease of selling or lere. ? 1 t . i he ee uctuations oo An a } Inter Motor ay : ae ‘ a ;, > ot. S per et yr be ry —- re mA oh le Qo - ir ore Ss. ani orceed the ei . . Ine Ha) "Ms "> “he "2% 1, ts v0) cies = EM ' cel ‘ ’ (he higi rates tha ate : ; - ,market to reaet Cloain Quotations vere the ratio of reserve to them, ought at Mu ins NZ&% 3: RO % A , vw «Ses Were being maintained on new oe 0 ~ great rent ‘ | of tothedina ae gets 1 . aa neutralized ATE disturbing effect . BUTTER -Creame) \iras, Ste; stand- as Grain Elsewhere centa ihn Slering exchange, Tole Ais 1b a ; : . nae - - -" ’ ' ' > ee ye ' y S. Sle: firsts. 40k secutsls. 40¢ to 44e widiinas hi Lb Ben 4 ; ; | Lett : : ‘ Me we ‘y% that might inAVe been occasioned by ' whet 4 ‘ * : , os . . ee f yesterdays | cent rise, brought the aa ¥ ' : H ) 315 14 h * ' poe, RCKing stock. Rte "eae tee wae eae ae oy $2 46 Foreign exchange Loe : ' = “ og rer ‘ a tierht yeore y in conjunction with a Se ow la, straight: run, 2% toe: ace IT: Me ' yeas 1! Cash wheat i"neured or fresh 4c oo. ae + 7 _ j - Py : , : the. gee a tia af 0 = + ee . sorings iT ‘a Sle ~ it ze, ea | o Nari, «44072 tH. No A mart 4 9° ; dealers agreed that this streneth was ; rel, " =" ARTP ota’ a “4 4: ~ He 1, aig - , 4 : note Own or \ ‘ah AND HEIFER SALES size: stags. “Uc, brotiel . pers, 2 S14 2.87; No. | red, $2.85; No 2 red, hidew. bid and pont > sa immediately in response to selling of = ’ Paid ’ oP ; an y OBtore 4a4VY S Statement of the Bank 0: a “* F ‘ NO. ‘ . Sic; turkey s hens and YVUUNE tons, 44c: ola Xv, a . ss «oc lower, NO > = hite. $1 vO. . o } ty tt) -glue and big half , il e | J a vie ”? Fi , : ae uw) @nNgland, it was taken to foreshadow bes td 7 oh . » i230 tom turkeys. 4#2c: culla, 25c; ducks, young! *v © white, $1.584@ 1 SD. No - mixed, $1.7S@ | grubby hides classed as glue. American secur ities here fo nmi Bt é b, , : : = ‘ : . : ” oe . ’ ~ i ‘ * ng ii ae an r} ' mnoun - ~ .f +) ‘ na os ' Sy ) im? y oa aon lac: spring ducies. BR . muscovey - — $1! Siesans 2 vellow. $1.84 ainnguglain * of the British Government aar.: # am u ' os” ' ; . x 4 _ = a : ee : at 11 UCKS, Uc, gees@, lic: capons. 7 pounds and | . » Yerow, SI82@ 18% Oats norm. | e . ; s ateme *arila- | ) c : T sumption. of gold shipments to this iy over. 4fc; capops. small. 40c: slips. 3he: 1929 inal! 1 Vesterday’s close; No 4 i hamberlain & statement to Par 1% fd R00 HZ, | ‘ se ae | countr. . wel TM er) | aprings. $7 to $13 per. dozen, according to . | he. No. 2 mixed, $1.15@ 1.16. BRIDGE ARBITRARY 4 ment on Wednesday regarding En- , Ni Acme 4% a4) st * be ; 5 Re & wer size. Guineas, young and oiz. round. per 2. 2 Kaffir and milo . o ' ‘int . , | it . | 7 ' Vit) he quotat ' f > 4 ‘ ‘OWS ozen. $4 ay —Choice_alfalfa Mc to $1 fas F land's provision for paying off the) . ¥ ai ’ , . With the juotAation of 0. Mo for . , VE , + ' ~— a = mi ven. a. ve ALS-—-Choice 100 s re per Others u | OR Anglo-French joan next ‘ October iN dor} - 4; 4: ; rie , oe ii” . Seriing offsetting the ss per cent! os 1 4 Ib.; 105@185 | at swebine: enn lbs ‘heat. Cars. hanged. Receipts, “ mentioned the fact that Means of Vbio ‘ bs! ee oe hc. es | t aS, , money rate, and with ali advices from : os 6 688 . 9 99 Bt 9@10c: rough, coarse, heretics, etc.. 6@ AtrO. June 11.-.Wheat: No. 2 north — a completing the provision were now a . R “ ; , ae "i are rr, 1 “4 ~% Chicago seemingly, pointing to the “RRO : ey lemon - +o ae bucks. Se te Te: spring au} ar: hee en “t - ee | New Rate Coal Being on the way from London —-necessarily | Qwens Bot ! STh yar ino: . ; , Ls Super chances of Gen. Wood, the mar ; Q TK ao VEGETABLES white, 81. 16@1 2: N “wh ' oe pod a _ | W. ‘¢ referred to share certificates on the Ot's Eley , a2 Aim -2 * . “iket maintained its cheerfulness ' on 4 peta once ws oneen 1.15! Rye. No. 2. 2 2 Oy ta “rom Commission ‘or... uN os SE oe . an : |) ING “e ! ve SPARAGIUS . ’ | ‘8. Timothy Pg westbound steamers It would be in- : ; ‘ac -f * 24% .3 , |throughout The severe punishment . . nm | os mM © : to rt pre Piro wt ane ee . S2oa! Pork. nomina!. Lard $20.37 | large Differential, — teresting if one could know exactly ec : $3 Pp pid. : 4jinflicted upon the shorts in Crucible Ws } 24 ' REETS~ New home-grown, She to 40¢ per F 317. 047 18. 50. ag The St. Louis bridge r how many shares, especially of our . AB. oe of . ‘(Steel and Mexican Peteeleum cem- . -") “ dozen bunches | sil , SINNEA POLIS, June 11. ‘Flour, 20 cents A 1. fre © . . " ; ’ . . . ‘ ' ‘ ‘ : 4 ’ . i Si ; ' .* ° . ‘ ‘ € . - railWay stocks, have been thus sold/,.“°, 8 ' Le " lete!] . 7 ; CABBAGE - Mississipp rates, $3.50 to, Migher at one miil Bran. &51 Wheat, De increase rom 26 ; . : . People . Gas ’ ‘ "as M4 .\ ‘ : } j 7. . }) ereiy intimidated short sellers else. : s.; io dozen buns hes and Sto a4 per bar cash No. ! nocthern, $2.954 3.05. (orn, No. cents Hw ton if the rail by Bngiland ARAIIUNST the Anglo- i Parish-Bing ot at a ‘ . oe. | here Indust) lal Aleoha!l went up : re] HKiome grown Oe ‘on NTE per dozen | vellow., $1,754 1 774 Oats, No. 8 ° eS ; 3 French maturity, and when they were| Phila. Ce os ~ > | Deana 7 oe | nearly 4 notnte an ¢ pie . : : N ' , btinches. _ | St 10m 1.12%, . 11. 2340 1.56 .| the percentage increase ld I i } . . ‘ a | i lierce-Arrow .. . : : . ~~ “ - ' , = . . ints Ort he dis« iOSUre that CA RROTS Louisiana buns hed Carrots, obflc Noa =: 8” 194.2 21 ; No. l. . : ) a t hi *h h ” , ao ° t m x it CAUSE Rome revision , Pierce Ol} “ soe d . : , the company Was getting more than Texas bulk S15 per ton Home grown $0 . 3 Linseed . \ { 1 ey are seeking at of views regarding the recent course | Pitts toa! : ; : : J is 7 * ep - mati. eat. a , $1.10 a gallon for ite product. United " + Oe 1% ' i box, oa el ; S5.051, asked: October, vanced rate hearing before a of our market for, railway shares:| Punta Are. 8 S00 1014, : r _*" wy . ’ > , : LIFLOWER- Home-grown at 1 to $1.11',@1.16', . ” t hi don selling i a. | Philips Pet 1) By iy BNF , mad - + “tates Food Products was sympa- ‘ALVES AND YEARLINGS ‘ bu box loose for No. 1 and 30c ——_o——— state Commerce Comm vecause this London selling is ne« 08-| Rominaton’ 7 2004 ae thetically strong iN Pp No - r ae No. 2: culls at whe : Washington. Information sarily made without regard to the) R. D. GN. ¥ 2,400 116% : ie. . 22%, | : 2H 7 . ‘j CUCU MBERS~- Florida hampers reen | St. Louis Flour Market. PRR att ecg : favorable or unfavorable outiook of | Savage Armes . wat. ; i ; % ona ad oe Bonds were dul! and the principal ; 3 : 7 vw, (iced) jobbing at $3.25 for fancy and $2.25) eae rnominal)y jute basis: Soft narenes | ceived in St. Louis today that : ‘ ' . ; 7 is . : . : " ‘ ‘ * " Pape: OF ; ‘ : the properties. ee A, ; a. ' : “s * : neident here was the cessation of “ a ~ eh. , . _—_ 4 2@2.25. Alabama , ay pon. nn ey a IM $11.25 _riers, at yesterday's hearing, . ° ** . ‘ Ft hd ‘ ‘ee ; . » lj set oi : , . . > 4 - Ss, +} © . Ng . . . a . ‘ . «=? - oe » 7 oe “The conclusion from all the facts | “hell Tr. Co.. 2. 3 ' J. > fie a. o a tte vente in ldberty Bonde aad at =eG ‘ oe ane? vsortia sound fe - my to $10: low grades at £7.25 3: | from a demand for 25 cents ; , Strom i. TO i ; © «ui ictoryvy notes “hie hia 2 “> acKked “at $1 to $2.00 per 2',-bu crate /hard { ; 2 2.¢ , might be that those stocks had shown | tens 4 ee | S Bee | i | % 123) 118 jt aggele Sanaa ale . hi h . ad followed ae GREEN ONIONN—!tome-arown at ide te; rent or Gee wi2 to be gel $10 bo. | CU coal from the Belleville @ remarkable underlying at rength. | tan OWNS + : Rh. | ; +45] A | 05 ee soa “+ l inat the new — - | '§$ ” 4 ‘lozen bunches. j low gradee at $7.50 to Ss. spring patents, a demand for oT 27 per cent r When England shal! have redeemed do rts ; ‘, S| +? 5: 2 97 | feasury certificates were to be s- & prices averaged the high et ans gy! ~s New Orleans at $7 per | $12.10 to $13.50. first clears. $11.75 to $12.25 An increase of 25 rs Qi her on- rke . . | Texas Co : , ' “a ng ' brought’ out on a 5423 and a 6 wy Be ; 14 General market was a 58 m eres ‘U0 ears) and second clears, $8 to $9. . . - . bn : VSS TFG, : op n ma k t Ameri« an obliga Tob. Prod . : cant basis . ail - . ‘ ’ pre T rter higher barring a short ae _ ui } KAS Tennessee hampers at B0Dc RYE FLOU R— Quoted by mills in ear lots other fixed amount wo ¢ . : . eee geereaserteeseneneee SrocKSsS quoted 4 * table are com Sis L.aiiWAaAY SLO ks ad id Ve ry when some sales regiatered ons A A nd Mississippi (Boons lillie) bu hnam- = WS -pound cotton sacks: White patent at list .) a t} > aif Pn ; : >? & z ." RESP EAL esessprortoe, pers at 31.25 to $2. Home-grown at $1.75 to 11.85 per Darrel: medium at $10.40; straighe Gs hurbe ae ferential ‘i. tions, the Stock Exchange will no Tr. Can. OU... 1.7 h € Th: . longer need to take account of pos- l'nioen B Pp . . non stocks ge = the ee ATI OT little a res on agnee Market remained ae . ¢ > bes tani I P ; at $10.50 phen $ , / specifie or “etfs : ° hroughou " huvers furnti «em tt DOX loose for June 50; pure dark at $8.65 and ry 7 re : ‘ar BI . Tem was 5 GREEN -F lorida 1%-bu crates $9. 10--306c leas in jute: johbine’ prtgen pe r ton betwe en St. Louls ) . io $3.50. Alabama ham- St. Louis. A percentages sible “London liquidation.” there will | ; aT ee a5 : tPx-dividen, “ ‘ i t : : = | -0¢ ner bu box choice insides and covers and. a ton The percent e: ere T es 1e ~ ' ' 3} 5 1 : | —s 7 ‘ : ' common self- els les more risky things. Thia o | 2 -: 7 Dat Slog MOE S~ Sacked No. 1 trtumpha | working and hurl. $195 to $150. “Contant | would increase it to $1.17, (iipe rhia eutside foi- oT 1477 Pred at $10@10.50 and white at $7.50 to $8! sides and covers, $75 to $100; crooked half | ne ‘" ‘Leth a Bond and Curb Tab ent rate to East St. Loulg! : vestment bonds of the higher grade. | Loca] Bank Clearings 24 AND SHIPPE lik) pounds delivered: Alabama short hampers, Drice 83 : ' triun phe at $4.50 to 84.75 for No 1, $4 to’ a ” Owing to telegraphi: inter. lowing became too numerous The RUTCHE rhe orcs . SO | cents. The p ntage ine W United Kingdom its 192 ; ie of : a8 ad. . oe « . oF ; Today _s2s oe = 6 & $25.243.67 8 « ruption the regula r detailed oa junior rails kot rather ove}! hou r} . ? J ! | , , ail an. gh , ; = 7 2 | on lowe run and $3.50 for No. 2 “— cents a ton. ae & 2% pence further to 51 1, This ix a! The Mllowinn las ler sales m ‘. " ma 04 of onds on the New (‘ommission would De coming out , , - ‘ ; nica at Oe hi ‘4 a. rn oe 4 » S39. Nant mixed. : prairie, No. 2 | rhe railroads ask that “1 recovery from 45% in two days after the prices paid and the 2 PH ti —— York Stock Exchange toda, did soon with their new rate ataciiahaul ' ' as « : PARSLEY Loulstana sugar barrels, 82 to . §: No. ‘. toe. No a ae sample | cent increase apply to 1") declining from 67 ly since the begin- Sravio ee a oe day's sales or laat Mot arrive in=stinmnys lor publica- and that this would be the signal for ° 2 ; ( : 4 sabe Ue oo a, ¢ we Lunches. $32. . © 43U. as =. oO River points, on both ning of May. London cables, while ee Fecord: iat tion. quite a hoom in railway shares,} 35... _154 RS 87 &: closing-out of a large amount hela | MO Filson Se £2.00 KL, 2 happened. vesterday and today « as = 1O 3 a4 SWEET POTATOES-—Alabama short ham-|heavy fine. long, 254040; heavy fine, short, |" ‘OWer percentage of inci o> ee Th = | = ‘KERS AND STAG! pers yellow at $1.75 for bright and $1 2% for | 8O@P35, , ' _|longer haul has not beew p : tne I Afternoon meesi r ; a ie Seeation we ustors for the ris '| Carleton D > Good 7’ eer sara: doves Domestic Money hat a number of speculators includ Home-grown red nansemond at §2.75| Southern Arkansas mn ry UWooda pfd.. y en _ > --- —— ing, at leaet one or two large oper - yellow and nancy hall at $2.75 | Texas. Eastern Oklaho / The percentage plan 7 the location of this speculation being | Certain-teed” one err ~ lp ; NEW YORK, June 11.-'The feature of ators who have been lugging the Bermuda and queen at $2.75 per bu box | Southeastern S3@34: me. {existing differentials, ex nominally China but actually, accord- | Certain-teed com “| 1) f ost . ; ' , . . . ‘ ' ‘ le oreign exchange market was hea : j G : is h ; on to’ London's view, the United com a “2 of sterling by bankine niin Soares ry th rails only to see the industrials ‘ov . STRING BEANS Alabama short hampers, | 17: fine. ‘ 45> light eee yp td from the Western Kentu tates. The Statements are doubt- . ~ oSsantial advance in the fore noon there | “UPS the center of’ the stagze became! 3 , f 10 ,% 1. for coarse, $2.50 to $2.75 for green, = . an ‘'y fine, long. 85440: heavy fine , lesa correct, They merely add one V : i moderat reaction after which the! disgusted and threw over thet stocks! ‘ 425 m | $2.50: Florida ates. choice kis ancy, 36," esata | ' FIN CIAL leas corre: . mered Up agate tava ne an | . 8 SHEE] rent run of sheep and lamba | 8-00; Florida crates. chotce. $5: fancy. Minnesota. Central ’ i numerous and accumu.- are red ; (lay French and lTtalilan « ere at the market ®o.d at steady prices Action fairly good on | TURNIPS New home a > ee ae ' Dakotas anens, ; . lating instances of markets de al - io and sustained material declines, jer . * . choice lambs, but slow on medium and. » ain Pet dozen oun nes Flat, We to Te per aright mectamn 7 oo “holce native lambe sold frou 818.75 box: globes ec to $1 tight she | burey, _ ; lieht fine. lone. 3548406: moralized by the breakdown of arti-| ~ an was dull and heavy. marks cables pe , Asked clining on aH ermal) ‘olume aft business T » A Chemical Merger. . with ae eel, ~t Mat aye aac be FRUITS. 7 fine long 20 85 ~- oe Tee MON © e STRAWBERRIES — Home-grown berrt a ei. , . P aa ae es, | . — > . ————— - — a ~ #otorse. iat bolton tor ne Ee eeeee ‘i . : “ > ~ _- - _ ‘ ; - . last of this reckoning with the high | Morea n ee ee YinRe es | _ = Re stelle i | chemical companies flowed about. y selenite ee iy ayn on A By BLACKBERRIES—At $2 to $5 per 24-quart gieaitnns tig PRP re ONGe RO. Nghe noma *,@ >. es . erin ‘OUars per! Wall street today ; ; etetian - “ etd SB = case according to condition / heavy fins : at ho - +7 . ti a - 0 and caused the ac-~ material change in trad from the sharpi\ CANTALOUPR@ — Oalifornia standard burrv median 20@25: burry. hare’ oe I es , ; 5 . ‘ . «* é : || Mercantile . in 18" who were making prices Misatesipp! Valley Trust ... : | _| pound, demand, 3.95; cables, 2.95%,: bank. | ; Tithe Guarant ust . ae ww days, 3.01 ank. 0) days, 3.8%; commer- | tivity In Barrett and Aniline lower basis this week was evidenced. Clos- | o, . 8.6 —— | Certain-teed Prod. : a, el . ° ‘lal, GO davs +. St commercial! *~) davs said that the . ; ; it w as ing quotations are right at 8157") off tra TOMER NO re: ay ioe ieee | burrs fine 7! , op hI 3 Rx Or; ‘e : , franc demané | - companies which Willia week ago Pw _ - one-grown - to 82.25 per Cubwashed: No. 1, 45: No 2. 35: slight a ‘| be merged into one giant concesn | HORSE QUOTATIONS GOOSERERRIES H * * on burrv, 30: hard burry, 20. re err . SEE . ome-grown. $2 to $2.25 Mohatr or Angora Goat: Long lustrous, A ~~~” oun EE | New York Bond Sales || Mydraute’'D. Beck Oe 5 | man 2 Belgium, “cont Gond to choice draft $11 y c rick p “poe §. ons ‘ables, 3.5 telgiun cents| 4re the General (he . . ond to enoice Gra ft 240) 2 , St ee ~ eter SE. do com (es as | pe ic, der 7.9%; cables. ae merken ae Co we gt hemical. the Bar- KHastern chunks LWO@IRS Oe ObCee Yad ard dav 28; short. 20: slight burry. 18: hard burry, | hs pons. June i1.-Partial dst of | (pdiahoma Refining Co ||. ah Lean a lana’: demand, 18.16; f the f ite. Gem et ee A sane eee See Graten. ..... ~W@I165 | s9@9.25: No. 2 $0 at $6 50 i ry faa yy bucks, dead ted | Stock sales at New York today. ) lolland oO} ie former companies re : > “arm mares, fair to good . na ool 1 Ap Bt — — wee. S ’ ay UCcKB, dead. cotted, etc... at : 4m : b a“ already | Choice Southern horses 110@ 1h | aha damanxed at *% to 35 willowtwig at $13 | discounte usual See eeee International Shoe pfd. .. : rents per florin ; » a > cables fermany, ce | intereste -ati ti ee eS ‘ : od in National Aniline, but Fair to good Southern horses VA 120 fancy ‘wineea pe item eet is ‘Seto $4.50) Oe cae © 2 er : ‘l| Dividend E HH ; 1000.) o com. a Nor Pac 4a . T0% eddy | ne a cables, 2-12 Barrett has the larger interes et pa . as ‘ erest and! Fair to medium Southerners ih ACL 4 Plain Southtrn horses , 20@ | On en eet ot-— Linseed and Cottonseed Oils, | “i He ‘ é eee ; LINSEED OIL—In lots of 1 to 4 bh : * vol Zi ns V a arr 7 7 $2 and 82.02 ¢ are at 4 imes Over ’ . - ‘ he % . a ee | “ . . , . . . . - 72 e Yr drachm: d and, ‘(8 Said to practteally control There; ! Rice-St - a” i] : , . De . : - , ; | Plues : 1 8 . '* : | . . : . . 4 ; demand hay tid been rumors bh ‘fo * “> ) tc ' . oie : se y ’ © OO —— ne — am > ’ , ; ‘ re this of a MULES—Little aetion was tn progress in | ” 5: _* : | . . vn . a > its . . . . : ‘Sew . 4 . ‘ : ‘ ; i er } Temtor a0 ; i demand. ae | this te the jemical. companies, but| the mule alieve today. Offerime was smali|{ Produce Elsewhere | | COTTENSERD OF tn te ofr aie eat © as eg Ra et : . Cents per , emand this is the first time that «a. nera] |" volume and Ay QUOTATIONS rating. i = ... 2 iohettitianatsitasinceeanth | 250: dn ag 24%c: summer white 24K: ae ne iB: ee re : —_ ve. ‘s . June Butter unsettled; | 40 ve .ow, 298%c¢: ealad 24%.c¢: cooking wh ; \ ¥ ieadian WON tate hace, 3 : : 3 & white 9% Return} | PUPaeacececcscsecenoaaell United Rys. 4 ° ani “| Spain ‘o> . ‘ le - . — ‘ " " I » " ’ . ‘ mand { hemica) has heer . . meric ’ yr) ables ¥ 17 a : . a. 1 tnentione in this p 7 * - Bay? +- é a Bakery sowme aa y re : cabl hud cents per connectior d a 16 to 7 hands S165 A370 re« eipts, 2 BOS creamer, higher than ex. at 4Uc: ado vellow, 9428 « white t ®4lUn- Own oe com. ' 100%, , Crown, demand cents per ection. n the former stories th.|15 to 1% hands........... 07° °° "7° S5@2°O!] tras. 3 MOTiec: creamery extra (92 de yellow, 23%c: cocoanut oj] 20m. 4”: x 7 , “i grat. Randy jst ofa. 7" 2 . ° @ > . rown, demand, 2 ; ’ Warsaw cents per ; only companies mentioned were RBar. 15 . _* TAIT | Milse firsta is te %) Score > WE | j6c . bean ol!. “lhoe 2 . ee 2° ° sova on In r Ol//7 Vh6éby ff } n andy 2d nfd mark, den ane. ‘) Hielsingfors vents per retft and Anilin R \] ; : ’ 14 tiioe éi00 sade oa j ing stock. current make No. . 41, , . : 4 i . ¢ ASO In connection | 13 ° -. wo Irregular: receipts. 452 81% storage y | Srucas-V-B DGCo lat pfd.. 7! .) mark demand Bucharest. cents per i . with these lateast reports of a merger | high arn. extra firsts. 47 GL 4S: firsts. 1H4GAige - ledo Clove eC I : 7 sees. tH) Monthly Temtor ““R'’ 7 ‘ leu, demand : range, covering in extra firsts. 45 @f47T¢ fi xtrs ‘ 5 ic: rats TOLEDO. © J } E + #une 11.—Cloverseed rit of : 'rilties cables, 7TA.50 ~ ; , $25. j is included in the combine but it ie be-/ broil Dividends t rollers, tod @h%e roosters, i7@1Se. of "21. 9 | Waener Electric Mfg. *s Saster ‘ok 4 of '37.° 84 | ner ee Mi oe Far Eastern rates: Yokohama cents per| It Was said that at one time the Vir- the commission barns . Irregular: receipts. 2742 | xe | rei’e . @ 6 ° ”) a Cas! - ¢ } . | ARGENTINE SENATE PASS Shama conte’ pate” damnind on ae | Marine Pays 56 Per Cent on Back ES fo~F ih Pa age cents per rupee, -| Ileved that this company has been L oe unm A hi Se . ' “h ' | W: eR, ' eliminated from f . | Live Stock Elsewhere haan ange, dressed, Steady, un Ci I ——$— : ircuic o~ hoe = yy eents per dollar. demand, Th a > - “n | i; ven demand “ cables. SOND I ne ' | , . : i lo igkoneg, Rinia ¢ hemical] (oO. was to have hbaen to strictly choice finish whole milk flats held -« vlored ¢ nd . , 3 ' t ’ qui he plans specified. * special. 3c Poultry—Alive. quiet: mw ‘vorn, eretenne’ THE WHEAT EXPORT cantar eae apa igen ; ORK, June 11.—Directora of the cents per dollar. spot, 1.04 Canada, cents! ° ° * a Rage unchanged. recey 22.001 cases Peal : International Mercantile Marine Co. yester- | ——_—_-+—____- | “a” aneéien dollar, demand, SS. 50 : |. CHICAGO. June 11.—(U. S$. Bureau Regs sacmanges: receipts, 22.901 cases. Poul. | Order the Post-Dispatch sent to day jared in add - ‘ew ’ “ercantile paper, 74 per cent Th W | Markets. )-,Cattle-—-Recei dts thik): be try, alive, unchanged Potatoes weak: re- O dition to the reguiar semi. | RUENOS AIRES, June 11 Tne bill for a Government bonds firm: raiiroad bonds e Bell ethers. | Steers steady. to 25c ‘ower: ton, 817 _ | Ceipts, 54 cars; Florida spaulking roe. ‘es your vacation addr Y | " dec 4 0@16.50: butcier she stock unevenly; Tels. No. 1, $15.50416: No 2 $11. 50@ 12, rings annual dividend of 8 per cent on preferred | super-tax of four ad . pesos per hundred kilo- | *teady : ; Wall street looked upon -Waldwin- | jewer. medium cows tecliaing | South Carolina cobbiers, $154@015 : Alabama | carrier will] lace th | , a eye : » x ry ure as ’ > be " bulk, 200 Ibs. and over ALL SPIE SS: Ri , A an CHARGES AGAINST A, A, RYAN les trend of affairs at Chic T » Although the tax on wheat imposed by the | Boston Wool Market Dull. t . cago. he fact steady to strong. She» Receipts, ang: | . Olive or Cent . ; Spe yes egftorwlye , BOSTON, June 11.—The Commercia) Rui.| @8t the leading interests of the | eipte direct to macner>:; lamba strong Miscellaneous Markets ral 6600. Ask for 516 Security F | New York Stock Excha t . ess than had been proposed : a! Bul bove , Ore , m x nge to Act by President Irteey letin will gay tomorrew: ‘The wool market | %9° mentioned companihs are in hither; sheep. 2%: h _ | Circulation Dept 319 N s On Stutz Case June 23. | acce ted “the nee ane ee Na a another week of deadiy | Chicago keeping close tab on the mm ee . : . ' men (U. § GRASS SEEDS (per 100 nounds)—Golden | ” orth Fourth . ullness wit t trade drif e aa rd Markets) eceip!s, : wace the inanufa: e n Market. ‘lasses general, steady choice Vealers 1h ; oO : AGS ET« Country rage —n i ‘ supertax per ushel. as contemplated by the 1Uite at sea ae regards the future ; mane oe aa ri Aer pe ’ . Be ws bs Iba: old rope—manila £5 com. » nd i! H RS R celr Ah ady oOo liv highs r nounced yesterday that charges had | law as it was last amended. + ny eat y ne the present schedule of oap- The Selling in United States (jo. top. $14.80: bulk heavy and medium. $14.30 rips -. Rubber No 1 boot and shoes. 0 three or four days as a general | ernment issues following the news of @14.80: bulk light. $14 23414.60. Sheep Tr tubes, a No. 3. Be: auto tires, 2c: In- ; Vid ‘q| J. Herndon Smith Charles W. Moore William been preferred against him by the | Some exporters are depositing the tax and thine * | have resumed loading shine but it is learned | '!'"* the increased rates on the forthcom.| Recetpta, 1500: sheep steady: Texas wethers IRON AN | and mixed, $10; bulk: fat and natives, $8@ | 1, as. $8. ho METAL —Per 10 iba: New York Stock Exchange of which | the Government's stipulation will not be ac- | + heavy red brass. ed 4 y ‘3 . t he is a member. as a result of the | cepted by would preludion eaten cmmiasion. Metals Market re pea or ge appeared to- 5.50. spring lambs dull; natives. $16.75. un- 12.50: heavy , ations ' . y lave ru : Ae Sys . | tangle arising over the removal of | by the British Minister to the Arfen. NEW YORK, June 11.—Copper du)! spot. | bond rere ateaa ee. al chess | "PITTSBURG June 11.—Hoge—Receiptes . on ne See , . $15 sine | MOO Stutz shares from the exchange last | tine Government. He has held that wheat June and Juiv. lve; Aue... It . Tron firm i] > ere Stronger Trading Nh! 1200; igher: heavies. $15416.25. , ' my © $6.50: ' > tinfoll, $42 , RE & CO March | obhe wot tha aeerte the embargo is not gna rere Ra, a ‘ June, 849; | easel pe were restricted be- | yochere. eg tty) Pk te yerhere. Se fear lots 8}: i ner ton oe es & " . . : rh ntimony, 2: Metal Ex. | © o e uncertain movement of i, pigs 1614.25. Sheep and lambs 8 K tN “iti Tt is ed be numbe " ‘ ' . 4 oO ‘ 4 . we . - r CAS Whip ‘ report r of private export- | change quotes lead steady: spot and June. ! their stocks Public Utilities were | re yh © eae (Mn at rae | $0.46 ‘2 $0 25 and mixed. ie ee Bt tba, nhs Investment Securities . a » QRGHUM CANE SEED Rlack amber. | In making public arcopy of me | tag a comntren ecoart 7 the courts es ™~) asked East St. Louis, spot. | fi Ryan declared them “ridl- o ‘ con u nha yo the Govern- ‘250 7 OO. Standard . . rmer. s0 were most of the indua- | stead, ton. R17 $2 15. aa mene ection in a icipati a law , epot €@85 ITs @a4 ao © . : ; . ————— — : —z — : : aa. v2 " i ; i ' ; if which are to be acted oun money, 4 ber Pent; discount rates: points higher, while othe: positions were The Sinclair oj! notes. despite the ' h ¢ . : . ye. CO Henry I. Doherty & Company announce before publication, tt necessari) . nd ata meetin of th ne hort pale, 6 9-16 per cent. three unchanged fact that th ae i 9's shares of stor k for each $1000 of that the Sixteenth Monthly Distribution o: dorse a , 5 cannot reconmme rk . 4 © governors me. ronmee 7. Te per opnt 1 Sugar futures closed irregular: sales. 1000 ©®y have a bonus and con. notes and thereafter at the rate of 9 Citles Bervice Hankers Shares payable ~ | ny nvestment or speculation advertised. The ba > ml 3. Mexican doliars 6U ‘ec. pamBar’ aliver, $2c;' tons July. 19.400, September, 19.25: Decen.| YCPSion feature designed to make! shares of stock for each $1000 of | July let. 1920. to Shares of J} C*ercise his own judgment. — ’ , ber, 19.50c; January, 15.80c. March, 11.50e, ‘hem more attractive than a straight notes ay hy 14th, "0. be 46 | een each Share eee

Page 27

ES POVING OUTLOC \USES AN EARL DROP IN COTT¢c rer Vaortih ’ : aha inten Maia i, 4 . Market “leads, eS 2 ty . oe 'hal one at ee POOP a 1 whine i? tne first halt of ix Aecline. ‘OntIN ued acc “Htton 11 nie rep : fopreriy hex Tih ui ie * : ete oa BGs “oad, bul ater Da le trade’ AP olding ate rs ‘sister? no ee adv, mite fore Ww! : TE may - ~~ “ape we Hiowtres = BL ; _ Hig! a ah = ytate LAverpool Spot C otton. aN, 11 ford op tne mieaing Teg St. Lonuix Spot © on Wake Steady in tiood middling tjiooed ordinar’s fair middiing., 2 Hides in St. Lewis, A urrent receipts des i on wet saited ek Sa lt or! Flint Salted“ yom 4. . Dry x — a ‘es -_—, pack 5 { ulle RB. c ulle, salted ®, 8 oe 4c) Oper 6th leas lean No tall on, 846..0— emat! we and ple half price os classed — ae stock. * - ARBITRARY MAY Bt SREASED 5 CENTS AT ne — - ates on Coal Being eng nm Commission Would Kn- large Differential. ‘. Louis bridge arbitrary wi eased from 20 cents to ton if the railroads -obt centage increase” in. rath hey are seeking at the a rate hearing before th@ Int Commerce Conimissien gton. Information sre n St. Louis today that cag t yesterday's hearing, @hifte demand for 25 cents ifprea from the Belleville district od for a 27 per cent in ncrease of 25 cente~er a xed amount would. oot ha i the differential of 26 cen between St. Louis ‘ang is. A percentage . iacreag’ fisturb the differential to io niage of St. Louisa. resent rate from thre» Be trict to St. Louis is 92% The percentage. .tucr crease it to $1.17. The Pp + to East St. Loulé ia 7 he percentage increase we he East St. Loulas we on. filroads ask that the “27 rease apply to a ingles binta, on both banies, incl Paul and MinnefPp6lis. so 6©would «be included. fest o fthe west Dank of pi the increase asked is ¢ ent. he reason for ‘wsK percentage of increase, fe aul has not been 4ivete ercentage plan disregagds differentials, exespit wt » Western Kentuck§ of — FINANCIAL ** -— es Service: Preferred ~ : Stock ~~ 9% Return 33 on Inve . eI il Financial Ad a 7 he “ Norman H Davis. who succeeds Frank ¥ a rie of ry Nee 4 -_ ee —_ j iditorial Page ys -. i ad News Photographs FRIDAY, JUNE 11. tal 1920. Yllllllltyy G WML mma nT \ Ulli : eon ete eran emnaomaaamammmmnaeamnmne en Seay SN 7 SSS WWW MXM E> | | | bb he + ss) > he Se eel . he RALSSSVRSSLSSS® QQ «0__, wor .dnctcvdvddd KLE WS i SSS SSS SS SSS SE RSS ERE ERR EERE RE RES SRE Ree e eek ee aas SSS SS SST SS SSeS eee REG eRe RE ER EER ee ee es eee ee ae x - 5 Fo _ "eT - . e 4 : - 492) ro ee : a> A . ~ ee : San oe , af We , 4 7 oe ee I ae >. hs ee ee ee ee SSeS ESR ES > aenaaee SS *seae® \ OQ Gov. Sproul, first choice of Pennsylvania’s 76 delegates to the Ro svemras National Convention. — ¢ wy, ey: & oaamen 0d er erreer SEES SSE ESK SESS SS eee i GG nag Oh hy Aa Yi, Uy, % % Yi 4 Af Ti, Ye “Mf Vf" 47 vo ~ PA hiss — ™“ + ¢ 5 ie 2 KZ hs - le MMpbyyyys prereset. ae ate ne : ER Swe ws eee ee eee eee s eee >= 3 Sr SSSSSVSSVsSVssss .“** SS "4 = >. “++ >. * SSVPEVeVSSS SEER SES MO VV. »*s** ie — - | MNO AAAAAAAAAAAAA SN CPP CPO pe Wabbarviristarieriver ieee: doer WPCC CeCe CFCC Peeee OY 13%, hit Luly, ® Irish women i from Senate se te for heckling speakers Left to right, sitting: Misses Mary Ferrick, Malden, Mass. Kathleen Savage, Everett, Mass., Helen O’Brien, Boston. Stand- ing Kathleen O’Brennan, San Francisco; Mary Duffy, Newark —Copyright. Keystone View Co a ZL ROR WG S WX Ja@ eo Oy es ly COPPER EF OT a « aad ~~ »~ eP> Ey iz eeedeese# LE Vlitde cmnumeemamaanennal - ” = Polk as Assistant Secretary of State By bes mre Wesvoresetees Pe rr eSbeseseeee “ye } M0 or Uj Ean Chauncey M. Depew, despite his 86 years, has been liveliest speaker at convention Depew ig with him. —Internationa? q LZ, bli ‘iit Mrs NS VLEELALCZEZEEE MUM WLLL Z MM MMM Sag s ‘ Ns SS \ MU ty First woman ever to address a national pol- itical conven- tion—Mrs. Margaret Hil! McCarter of Topeka, Kan —Underwood & Underwvuod ee Ys SE SSSSSS eee ee Bh eeeeeeenaas SSSSSPV Se eat aaeaee ede aaaa MQ QQ QAQAAA Se eSee ee eee ae ae SSSSP eS ehaaa QO i ee i . ** SSeS SSS SET ESESE SE © *“**+* MGW Limi ee ee i Y | Yili Meg Vl bbeb »*ss eee SS SY ~ AN AAS ‘ N WS SANS WAQO ~ . MQ AA SS YM seer ean Etter 4! The Vanitie winning second race of the five trial races which she has had with the Resolute for the privilege of defending the America’s cup against the Shamrock IV WL... ddddrsrannszsss essed wWNan : VM Ma ry Yllsé bi jj Vane CO PFEEPEREHE*EPEME¢CE MAMMA mts nr FOAL EEPLELEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEUMBEEEEEREBE*EEAEE POPPE PEREOEEEEEEO EE EEEOEEOEE ogr Orw ee ee CAAAAAMERABADIE COOL EFEE IO PIERRE LORIALARLOAEE® 9 ™ oe oa ae A +++)? =) eee" ee eee > “A Oe ke ee ee ee i ee **seee® TOT arte one “see ee eee * SY SSS ~ sk *ee+se eee © OG *seee © ~«t« % “—ee © oe & © © “* »**ee* >& o* eee © oe © Se Owe Oe eee we »** > - a ~ “seee8 ss eee e «ee e* see e ee at XX =s5 ous a a : » yu > etek > ow ¥ c > ~~, . Pu iP * +e eee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee F* «Sage SUCRE C RS Kee lp ee de 4 Ub dda Hiram Johnson in his fighting clothes at Chicago headquarters. ~Wide Worta Prev SAS SA ASE L AA L AL 2A SL £2 SAF AALS LAL SF Z, YW, SAAS AASSA AA CASAL AA CEFF A AEA AE AA LAL Uti ZZ Vth Wr 7 4 Vee Mihir ssthh thi t Uhh 4 FHF FEL E EER ELE PERE EE CCE ECR A wit . a ee X 4 Feared. eeeds -, . Wet a ots eee ak “i : Vdd COO C4s Lre-ree tl, ¥ . SMMOOy WS i ee tel i ih i i Pee Phe eee s eee SEES ee one «eeed Y Yilidddddi ddd dddnane hile thew dads sweat over the League Oo! rr mr mor Ssiesen Frankie Dawn and Bernice Haricy, daughters of W yomung ei canter about Chicago parks on rented Payee , « ni Unter ® we It r (ts ”

Page 28

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11,1929. | r -_ -- —_. = S whe . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | GOOD POLITICAL FLY PAPER. been deposed, his deportment repudiated and a suc-) Founded JOSEPH PULITZER ° ment among} °©88°r chosen for whom no apologies would have to “.. by | “The Republican party stands for agree be made, it is possible the storm would abate and Dec, 12, 1878. the nations to preserve the peace of the world Republican prospects in Missouri brighten up. The Pudlishea by the Puliteer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. tbat is, any kind of agreement except the one framed! effort to accomplish that change has failed, and it > war! is of record that the women on the Missouri! delega- 4 sy * i 4 THEE POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION by our representatives and those of our | on voted solidly for Mr. Babler. ys 7 j=" PUR! 2% et “af * ee cya — es oo oa a r . ——_— "accept and enter it? Is the Republican party ° few days ago, Mr. Rockefeller, through the General | Education Board, has contributed the further sum LETTERS FR THE LE. | to compel all the nations to erase everything they : om PEOP | " of $470,000 to Washington University, was reserved w er to ble have done since the war in order to ena it to do} as a Commencement Day announcement of pleasing Johnny leaned « Pup!’ he called | Thump, thump, ter! | “Ain't it plumb little girl workin’ Pup”? It ain't se Whee d if shes st I measaee | a cuaracter. wens and sda ocala she ee, ‘alia | How are the Republicans to give us peace”? They The total tender of $1.720.000, made virtually In one ; a . menthi: ahaa anai Ea 60 vex ts tien, den of Ohio| denounce the President for not accepting the Sen- ™ is shorely a mise donation, is conditional, but the stipulation on which sorry for that litt * ge the avaiiable candidate for President. | ate reservations and the sham peace resolution, but pers offered erste pe wit = rent mng enae CONE | You say “As a liberal on the prohibition | they do not point out how we are to arrive at a sat- * - a a9 es hei 6 ant of aan ar ba on 7 Thump, thump: n funds from other sources must be contributed a Shoestrings halfw | ‘a from force of ha question holding much the same views) . on this question that Theodore Roosevelt | isfactory peace. They ignore the only peace treaty ID fcr each $2 in Rockefeller funds, or $980,000 in all, held, Gov. Cox has been denounced PY) yistence, which is now being carried out by the allies.| from other sources. PR aR DRAE * > 3 ; Instructor fot win on a nullification platform. . en. Wanre cordially, enders, under the leadership of Johnson and Borah,! {tn Missour!. However, it didn't land a delegate, from | Worth a whoop: W. B. WHEELER have bluffed or lashed the Republican leaders to ac-| which it may be deduced that the Hoover Club, as| Possibly it isn't SEN -IOISM. LOUIS F. POST ON THE RACK. | Something Buy-buy Lowden! Fr he Maw n ' : : om th New Republic. es lee AID oaus By MARGUEF Attorney and General Counsel of (he) .o5+ @ declaration that has any old meaning the; Nat Goldstein remarked to the Senate investigating | D | own j Th in to which e dark horse never needs to be forced to 1S I) Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary of | re Antil-Saloon League of American. , reader chooses to put upon it, except the adoption of committee, “does not understand ward organization."’ He cares to stoop drink I id h i Be se en MSR PLES St Ra . ‘ ‘l consider the criminal la How to Get Medals. the treaty and covenant in the form desired by the ee mcm after The world’s greatest optimist is the man who | nainaine and just and Auseviaie erinciples aa ‘ - SHU ROE 4 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. eat President. me ri rhe SENATOR’S HOPE. cree coe econ disease GET or two over the | ply them, and I doubt if the Senate of the Uni 4 ~s —- istorical Society has @e palaestric intellec > thic . ' i , States will diffe , wrO- eleve yh Seas then a year co-operating} he plank, at least, offers an opportunity for a| often served tl 4 oan grag ce ot The thing is done, Wood’s experience as a military man, at least, | cedure is a aeuantuar poceee tn this Gon ind a Succes, 5s Adjutant-General of Missouri in| ¢ t | f > 1¢@ grand old party in moments of What with money should have qualified him to call the roll. it is awe - weniatiie” , neha: countaaaa those radical think the Adjutant- »| clear-cut issue for or against the League of Nations./ agony, has again come to the rescue. The eleph As a factor, Political conventi Fea ee ee ee oe i distribution of the State medals. Ap e elephant 3 ; c ntions are schools where ward | have drawn from the criminal law its prt an insthues Sa plication for these medals are made by| The issue might have been confused if the Repub-| 5&8 been extricated from the toils of the League-of- sg doesn't ee ee study diplomacy but never receive | which recognize the right of a fair trial.” ASRS ponderancé of evid . vf re x . ° colar - St. Louis City and County service men | jicans had declared for the ratification of the peace Nations python, against which it was struggling as ea “Tt vomnee banks : stood there, unbowed, ungrayed by his 78 ye | Walking with me One co é; Lowden Fails.""” Act 1. Opening chorus: ' | hy Bryn Mawr 1 e e Historical Society. py helplessly, if not so valiantly I P & > | there seemed to pass forms, shadowy, real. napl of the aphlication (or service record) is| treaty, with the Lodge reservations, but since they , y, as Laocoon. The ac- Anyway, Goldstein, Moore, Babler, et al., “Nearer My |were the figures of the i “ 4, the simplest thin frock P complishment, if it proves as efficaciou My little girlie God to Thee.” “ e ignorant, the hampaaas ade’ We S as present & misunderstood—the aliens. Back of them Ware shade we used to ¢ Now the race Anti-Lowden men believe the only song Mis- | the terrified upholders of our Government. AR during the Taft ac 2a... | Well-shaped head retained in St. Louis for reference by fu-| declare for nothing in partic ‘ ture historians; the other is sent to Jef- , & in particular and indorse the ef-| estimates assess it, will be the culminating triumph I ) . ort to destroy the whole peace treaty and the cove-| of Mr. Root’s career as chief counsel, not to say 7 or a sourians can sing is “Ta da bank, ta da bank,| back of them there seemed. shadowily, to DOMR® . y> yd golden-brown hair to escape the hot r me a - places. But in the foreground, unterrified by® " ferson City. The statements in the rec- And the ¢ to de bank. has bee h utant-General, 4 ie time ada bank, bank, bank.” | eens the modale hee nant, the Democrats can make the issue of peace cove- guardian, of the political organization that admits Is swiftly passing, PAUL ARTHUR ¥AWITZ. Committee. of Americanizers that sit in = ro the Historical Society, where they vant or no peace covenant absolutely clear. A Demo- having saved the nation once before and is ready mtn somehow > . - uneined emotionalism of either stood a i hoon sunlight filte: * may be obtained by calling for them &t/ cratic declaration for the peace treaty, with reason- pp Senger neler nar OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. man, cool but fiery, who set his belief in the Gar leaves, Helen Herre een, weet iat 77x seees | able reservations, would define th Mr. Root may warrantably feel that in point of nmi Little Bobby: | a Jack, why does money | *titution of the country above, all fears and Mem | () eUIShed girl i due to insufficient data, lack 0 ow wee , ne the issue so that the! sheer difficulty, no comparable situation will ever Or his ‘ae burn a hole in some Mhen’s pockets?” could amass facts. So amassing them, he tol@et the fine, simple N . iF There are now several pe ences them. The platform is a fine sample of political fly| call a “4 pte ae e et ne ee ee Be it as “And what do most animals become after | &* found subject to deportation; he has r dent of Brya Mawr uncalled for at the gape mt paper ; ceriyeane ee lemma. As Judge, counsel, It ha by ; they have been in the zoo a long time?” she that the persons accused be informed of the kaged to Fredericl Bociety. 6 nt sinters . candidate and political personal friend of Missouri's ince tes a be, asked her class. und cause of the accusations against theme ning, an instructor | MISSOURI HISTORIC . +o Republican Lowdenites, Mr. Spencer does not know Mighty tpt ng Up went the hand of the little boy in the blue has refused to take advantage of evidence : I hiversits And I | PURITY IN POLITIOS. what to do. His confusion is pardonabie. Who else Possibly our we an os ree ean SS ee wee oa ott — , , , ; ) - “Please, ma’ _ e secret inqulsit 7 Hann College, Practical Dreamers Needed . Persons who have believed that the presence of! Pray, in the same labyrinth, would know which way Knowing hero . “What, sseuneee™ ae ee tice. ee ” “4 Philadelphia, wher ane Editor of the tg 9a a women in politics would adorn and purify that great} to turn? pitey Be why us “Peanut eaters, ma’am.”’—Chicago News hie | een dean for two ose See ene attention to the on pastime were 50 per cent right. That poli-| The one individual likely to have a suggestion to Dodging all Fe st oe ee . SWITZERLAND AND THE LEAGUE, © rpion hoa ror one ’ Pl . ? ¢ 1e “i 5 ; »§ Sajunction “Whatever a man cs today bas a charm and grace it didn’t possess| offer in the constricting circumstances is Elihu Root. Recrimination THE LURE OF FAME. POAT nursauer Zeitung (Switserland) aA for she is but 29-4 , = penigen olga hate also reap,”’ and adds: before is not to be disputed. Chicago proclaims it. Senator Spencer should invoke the aid of the oracle While the others “What. makes you keep to your nefarious HE underlying reason for the lack of € - in ehief of a renteial “If we w to the wind, how can we/| But what about the purity? at whose shrine irreconcilables and mild reserv right and fall, —_ after so many promises to reform?" | ok: a sor the Wague i German Sea : Bhe is 4 1x0 you | expect to reap aught but the whirlwind,/ There is the interesting case of Mr. Babl tionists, radical fac ae hee site § Maybe Herbert, “Well.” answered Bill the Burg, “I never had |) 1',,2© league covenant is bound up wit contradiction of the except we repent:” activities and re ; rs er, whose sts, radicals and reactionaries, became as prat- Deep in hiding, no education much; an’ at the same time I'm | “C#tles of peace, which, in the opinion of college 4 freed ie God has built this universe upon a Lo servations in connection with the/ tling babes. Then shall pounce jes’ as anxious as anybody fur a little intellec- | people, do not fulfill the promises of the viCge BEV boty phe oh ro of equity thereby bringing the law wden fund seem to have submarined the Missouri ——_——_—_¢@—___ -—___ —— : Upon the ball. tual recognition. I keep thinkin’ that if I stick 19 call this pro-Germanism is unjust. It is rag Seeinin Minin «a a . og ' yb opposites into © see-saw like a. just- Republican ship just as that buffeted old boat was Senator Moses of New Hampshire is proving to b at it a while longer maybe I'll be wrote up in G manifestation of a wounded sense of J | righte tril ts» which spells harmony, but we, in| about to sail into the long-sought at. BAA Mattne| the bark ef the Weed c ‘ e One can never all the papers as a ‘master mind.’ "—— Washing - rerman Switzerland cannot admit that the ; not sacrifice her h world ot ours, have neglectea , r rowd. Be so certain ton Star. treaties of \ ersailles and St. Germain constit é further her P ™ As @ hee ° . e ce punishment for the responsibilities of ; riven 4 ge Bogs a TI .’ . -< cannot underst ‘hy ‘@ , "ao oiue © party's pressed; JOBLESS. the armistice, aan bei aa pave male |} cn ee COREE ' .» .. & Gictum, “Wives, st! waiting for the verdict: may, now tee te coa| thelr chiefs should ‘will sutter trom cther patient occupation, such as counting tne children of Vienna in their dumb misery # blossoms on century plants or waiting for Burle- into vou? hush anata kee alt elaine best argument against the League of Nat = wy 4 ty ae the occupation of German cities by blackt of make = sie tee: nw , ~ "4 . reverie Ww by this law of dalanc., therc- | reaping what we have sown. EDITORIAL SPARKS. A PERMANENT BORDER MONUMENT. Maybertn ti , 7 n 1e en t His hand is plain- e of spirit manifesta- Lipton is able to fill America's cup with tea, but as . We'll see it Clasping Herbert to lifting it, that perhaps is another matter.—San T | O its breast. 2 ’ f wa ng over the world to- = af that and I believe, also, that there ie| /rancisco Chronicle. | . ’ in store for us an awakening of the heart a There is one thing leson to deliver mail.—New York Sun and H erald. : and mind 1 broaden and expand That man who was arrested while picking violets Ait md certain, ° ° ° wo been felt to be a cfuel and unnecessary Br Wee” wteies / our we will be better able| "" & Craps game might have been searching for a ? | e it bitter MEADOW —ae miliation. Yet, even so, this paper is glads see] i to fact that the at-| Ur-leaf clover.—Indianapolis News. ; Or be sweet | 5S OF MORNING. nahesion was voted, for we oannot picture Sie oe Sore a: See Jesus are the fun- haz < 2 For the party By FOLGER M'KINSEY, the Bentstown Bard zcrland remaining forever outside the league, # fe arTlaAge [ asked harmony, and that Slim. Hope for Suffrage.—Headline. And so do = To accept him Out yy 2 meadows of morning two in the | it was better to come in at the beginning : ie shall have ‘te ° , , ~ nsw eo ore" can be no musical har- Kansas City Star. e hard to beat. a ey will be reconciled ~ ee ENE A ie | ; are given to know. oe ' ’ but tt Can't be arrar . Sale pbeties $0 aotrtt, “What is alimony, ma?” “Alimony, my child, is So we have It, For the making of love is the morning's, PRODUCTION AND THRIFT. a. a ee be impeas which lies within our a is considered by many women as an| ‘ss ; Sweet Luella, Cone'ent on Ga veh ae A. J. VAN BRUNT tn Thritt Pasta | —~ og llcrypen pated mprovement on a husband.”’— oe , Wh o e meadows of mornin ¥ i yap : hen, in the et Create ucetie Theeteets ——-"* Boston Transcript. | = FERS “ | wore As lovely as flowers after rain. & raertorv tee 2 Bar pte or of being — ’ Be ae Re —_—— Official at Heralds’ College: il ai ; ON a es! . O : rift, is the thought that ae romance” will go © the . ege: You'll want a coat | SY : - : ne cannot needed now, “we OY 2 secret of soul-| .¢ arme, air, of course? New Knight: Coat! Put. TN 7 —— 2% | Tell what the party Out ot ee ee morning the old shall | the head of or iteraat Os Ea | ore She and he me down for the ‘ole suit! I can afford it!— | —~ iis: At the last. yest c ; : = ner when they we Passing Show. me ==] FON TO MEXICO- | | a May have to do. And they shall be found in some moment of penditures and notion bearing on his or BA 6s lege together. And ICO= ! Asa choice beauty adown the vale. istory of bas bere ee And never before * Keep right on goin Mr. Hardtax: So your son left us to go into a bank | SOMEBODY!!! ‘3 Between defaulting a them will have happened. $6: ar sanbiemel 1 ey prwnrneiyg —— neces ether! in the clty? How did he acquit himself? Mr. Tim- SENATOR FALL | To a foe as e spell that Is morning's to bring, | at this tiene We a Pp we eing as . He graduated frat bertop: He didn't acquit himself It . , Not ov When it turneth the shadows of winter . re money mad, take no 4 Now hin ; | of God-like citizens ts/\awyer in th took the best — er strong, To the beautiful pass! for the morrow, have more money than evé@f Bay i ore t ‘accomplishment of practically! Gione. 6 county to get him acquitted.—Boston 7 oer A cheng = say passion of spring. fore, and “spend it like a drunken sailor.” : " ale, And this cor fent men alone (as was proven to us : ; = ut what the bosses Out less we are willing to agai perience ® ae. Wite again © | the past). We need the practical) There are 150,00 neindhreg. | a ented Herbert satire ove aA ane morning they who have | times,” have bread lines and soup kitchen “lUdies at the univer — fellow that can read the) giving admission to the Republ +l lene cog Po ane All along? And there shall not be question of t must, absolutely must, stop the criminal wast® a VORe of obtaining | fual laws and who can tell us what tion. Those who cannot eaery patacive thes Sophant onge o « Ghicago, June 8. never a memory of care Bete sores se of production that we are now suttesia 3 “tea pon a °. elephant ;, For int _ effects of in a smal! measure, or the condition’ | te She Overlooked That. The on ot tanta bonnee chon | row worse, until we al! suffer boon of the] ft don't like to | y sna all, | of right thinking on the part of those who, w mestic affairs,” she | . mot to d = Ses will have to craw! under the tent.— ‘y Cer 3. P. KLUG. | nel ent.— Milwaukee Jour | ~ — “ ao. | | =Brockiyn Eagle. veo? Wier rte ncacdin Fong. 8 mn tes ee And they who fill cups at its fountain destroy and 6 crossed f ; e, half- Shall res . / and are unwilling to conserve , eS Pa Sem ONG pond in their souls to its call. duce. . Be * other, “But [| am :

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bs onl —— > a eS eee a Oo ? a a wm EN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE THIRD INSTALLMENT. i ta as though to reclaim it, OHNNY PURNER did not go to sleep until, remain. oJ back at Sing Lee's place the very next evening— early. On this occasion, however. he did not take | but finally allowed it to Johnny's gaze contemplated’ the paper, together and her voice breaking at intervals. , “I forgot to say that I've been married. Father rT} “Maybe he did—maybe he did!” opersos remained unconvinced. “Me, O BJECT MATRIMON Y ©y Lowell otus Reese > O% Daddy | ically, too, he stopped when he reached the rai!- I might | ‘road crossing, then went over to the station and sarly ; woo the mbt hohe See Sie Sum tng” mt marco) Neve arta rm ter hen ne eat /and mer ted shen {as te sit nd | ci you ar of parent tha woul ot von te ceo he mn toms sar : : ‘ 1) the missing shots badly. as brought up in an orphanage. After | left | make you one, if you was a jackass!” ‘stars oe ogee ie aor pm and still it could) remote corner of the room, close by the door. There it lay! His letter to XYZ! He could the ep ani ig te: | married a man named bereusnaans | Again, a long clamor of all as the train’ Here he was quite alone. Inside the station Si aere Bie reat tne picture ot tnd gut's| for tne raar Sonny daiea Sor Con arta nk ne nk alaving’ sole toe ontctnns wectet eda nos mach of ite bee eer snag Pte ont ot Chackamalls and SeSSGR/S™Ar tothe clicking of (he Sheen) aaa he ae : ce even one e sat staring stupidly at the openings word: adn't seen much of lite before leaving the or-| ward the pass. The noise died suddenly, and stridulous, sleepy sound of a cricket singing to peared pen i. watch ‘Joohed: the appealing Short look at her face, but contented himself with “Dear XYZ: I just read your notice in the pa- phanage, so | couldn't judge people, you see. He’ once more there was a silence, broken only by the night The station was out on the edge of - “l cre : . oa , ; ; Ri, MTN oe her face. nak cleat tei 1 nnd ey pengglielligedBenatliemeete ge 2 48h ey clan. ee tae, abhemre = sak ae baad paorediere Bsn on Brae “i ae a og Rt OF ee ets he ond spreading eee 3 hands. Thin little hands, the pathetic palms | waited. , the fire dying in the Sends little Memtiane: a good wife. | se Ser pati ns cree a a _ — ok ai wanes ie pe sponte sgh “ 4 calloused with hard work. Yes, she was a g00d | For nearly a week Johnny Purner continued to the sputtering lamp dving at his elbow, an he “Mr. Purner, he was a robber! I found it out by. were sihaaiali prea 2 apts aie Soa ne Pradborentingspe deacatemsos bended with ¥ girl. His instinct told him right. No bad girl visit the restaurant vers | evening But never beard again the nibbling of the mouse in the at- accident He would go out on the streets at been a (uesanien miles awa\ a ee thin pee er blackness, which Johnny knew would work until her hands were rough and cal-| did he venture upon a ideo sation. confining: tic and the scratching of his rusty pen. The girl night and rob people. With a gun! And once “That's alt?” whispered ‘Carteanal Her small, for the secienaal of far hills. Joused. himself to the mumbling of his order—and doing “85 talking: “I'm ‘XYZ'!" she said, faintiy., he killed a,man. He knew that I knew and he calloused hands now hung limply at her sides. How peaceful it was! Johnny Purner’s lonely Johnny leaned over the side of the bed. “Hey, this with the greatest difficulty because of his ee “I thank you for your letter—I know it was the heart turned toward it and away from the sordid Pup!” he called softly. bashfulness. ae & letter of a good man! But I'm all right now. It things of mankind, things which nature had not Thump, thump, thump! Pup was feeling bet- On the evening of the seventh day the girl came ‘ " . = ; isn't possible that he will find me, away out fashioned him to understand. Men's Ways were ter’ i as usual, and after taking his order she hesitated Begin ning in Su nday S Post-Dispatch here in the desert” perplexing and hard to discern, but he eould un- “Ain't it plumb heart-breakin’ to see a timid! for a moment and seemed about to say some- c She stopped suddenly and listened, her eves derstand this' He lifted his soul to the wide “jittle girl workin’ alone in the world like that,| ‘ins. then hurried away. Johnny stole a glance upon the street door, a look of nameless terror night, feeling the relief of a fevered man who Pup? It ain't so bad when she enjovs her work after her, and it seemed to him that she was as : ' in them. Through the thunder of the blood bares his hot brow to a Pers breeze. Now. } % and if she’s strong and happy. But when she’s ‘ishtened as he was. This upset him unreason- pounding in his ears, Johnny Purner heard a He could think now: / a Hiitle and lonesome and tired. and scared to ably, and when, at the end of the meal. she came raucous voice coming up from the direction of First of all, he found his slow mind Sing over { | death about something, why, this here big world back with his check he was practically speech- (Con 1] aband the railroad Station, singing a ribald drinking that suggestive remark made by Garrett when ; js shorely a miserable place to work in! [— I'm less. song. He gave it little heed, however. for his they met in the doorway. “Want me to tie a sorry for that little girl, Pup!” i. wall evowing late and ail the boarders’ had B ? JACK I AT — were still upon that letter, and he mrvengied ae te you--too”” Johnny recalled eo soe on : | Thump, thump! Pup rapped his sympathy. finished dinner and gone over to old Laramie ) : . ts * epee rr te 0ekee Sp ae bon ah pethrsadbge ome ny AA Im | Shoestrings halfway awoke and began purring Jack's place, all the boarders with the exception ae Oe eee ' = mae — ee Oe ee , from force of habit, then went to sleep again. of old Uncle Jasin Applegate and Daddy Epper- - . . ae rae = ee ee naan wstioioas a br 998: WEN Bedlam Ayah mpeg 4 Once more the silence settled The clock ticked son. These two old prospectors sat at the short- A tale ot Alaba na moon shine, a a rl and one ewieh and 6 Uneterney fee es =e ee ~* sand up on the roof a little night creature order counter, eating’ beans and quarreling over eous bashfulness, Mechanically he gathered up Straightened out! | | | St scampered about, its tiny toes click-clickety. the correct pronunciation of “pyrites’—a pas- who didn’t believe in love at first Sj rht the letter and pet it in his pocket, looking about And — this ae wine reviewed the cataclys- ) Mises the shingles 7 tain it Wide the nverage old burro tramn wever | Well-shaped head with its knot of chioroform. as above, is to be used rs that sit in high () 6Selden-brown hair bent just a trifle on very delicate colors, it should be und. unterrified by fhe fo escape the hot rave of late after- tried first on a piece of the cloth to f either stood a 1 le. hoon sunlight filtering through the see whether it dissolves the dves set his belief in the leaves, Helen Herron Taft, the most To apply a detergent, spread the hove all fears and es Gistinguished girl in America, voiced garment over a clean cotton pad on Raat: S ahiben, 4. told of the fine, simple’ joyous faith of a board or table As the work ot 4 rfl Everygirl in love, on the June days » detergent is to dissolve the grease, from January 1 to Ap ater ! ean her ehgagement was announced. there should be either a blotting pa- reviewed; 547 were or- @ Bag n § ‘or ' Preside Tat oii his yer or a clean pad underneath to Former President Taft and i td 1547 canceled and @ remcen . " , | defending the Constita- ; | Wife had just authorized, in New catch and absorb the grease as it pot excessive bail; he rs Haven, the news that their only _ passes out of the cloth fibers As rings for men who m faughter, Helen, the acting presi- | goon as one place on the absorbing rtation: he has required | dent of Bryn Mawr College, Was en- | pad is soiled. the garment should be pe informed of the na » Sased to Frederick Johnson Man- | ‘removed to a clean place. — | ations inst them; he ning, an instructor in history in Yale | lt is a good plan, if possible, in van “Ee , po . | ke the sponging a piece of colored cloth, to tag s id ex- Hiversity. And I had taken ‘ Sad taal thenbl fl ries | use a piece of the same goods. Then y duress and threats in €3 rst train to the famous American | a piece the Department of hail ry Woman's college, just outside of the dve, if the grease solvent tends pa » Philadelphia, where Miss Taft has to dissolve it, will go into the spot, thie r ; dean for two vears and acting and instead of fading, will restore ~ | ; | _ © : { » cloth President for one sear. She is the color of the ck eo ae. . | YD THE LEAGUE. America’s youngest college president, Copyright, 1920 Bwitserland). we nial | for she is but 29—a girl commander | for the lack of ent 4. . —in’chief of a legion of girls. _ _ ; German Switzerlan : Bhe is also, you perce, °°. A living PR EVENTS Pl CKERING ? t is bo d with “,* * | ,rfr ary i . wac UP ; Contradiction of the dead old lie that | MISS HELEN TAFT. » in the opinion of nal » college women do not marry! She is | : Te accel: eitniiie promises of the vic | Several other interesting things. A a ial r ett t. George. in co tar as they represent | ll : m is unjust, It is rath BA tenis w belief 1 romen’s | Cemini® to be willing to say wi” ee a ee stitching georgette, crepe de unded sense of justleer righ i gh tate * ae ill | do think the wife of 1 rds is the wiarriage as an nstscution on trial, chine or soft material. place one ot admit that the peace ¥ 4 ts and responsibilittes, . * ag better for Some serious interest out = with thie preponderan e Ol the evi- or LWwo thicknesses of Tissue pa pel St. Germain constitute & ies nee = yg seus ~ ‘side her home. Owing to the trend dence against it | believe in it, and) unger the seam and stitch through responsibilities of War hat ah h ale ore demaall, ‘toward luxurious living and the in- I believe it may be a real success.| i; afterwards the paper can easily » a year and a half Ly ye she has reterrec oO, I t , a crease in labor-saving devices not More and more ] think wun riage is be removed. jles who were misled @ietu: a ore oan z = ‘ ‘for a generation has the American evolving to a plane of perfect equal- a uffer from famine. a =. ives, su pms apemtntg ? woman needed to devote all her time ity for husband and wife, with co-op- | 7 | ir dumb misery are ‘the | Mato your husbands, me Wel Bet and energy to her home The first; eration in public as well as in pri- | our feet “VYes—I think—one might |} League of Nations. And mer own famous name, but a thing l shall do will be to take up, vate interests. That is my ideal.” assume—just that! Goodby- . n cities by black troops a st wemand.| She wil history courses al Yale, which 1 must “Are vou going to promise to obey Helen Taft is marrying for love lel and unnecessary oth had po ras Te tee pact have for my Ph. D. After that, my your husband’ I ventured “ nd : oe a gage ie -casent ( LO iK t a . . _ . ‘ . a j is « augh er. S or Pr) >s " this paper is gled that _'plans are not matured, [ haven't thought about it I *. Moods » 4 : r your | Pe a * ase ; , ane we oannot picture Swit- 4 =. a — wtp git tag | When I asked her if, on the whole. have no plans to announce!" laughed MW omg X estch agen Five yea ‘outside the league, @” and me “] as ed. | nh ate ‘her marriage was to be new-fash-| Miss Helen Taft, flancee. ago Mr. ra su ba 8 i ve } at the beginning er. nave to give it up. "#f| toned or old-fashioned, Miss Taft 1 dared once more—we had nearly t believe every girl aay tee ss dispense real justice “a an gr seinngyllntss 9 eo it }smiled broadly. She has her father's/ reached that section of the Bryn trained to some = feign. ric » : om ce et meet on Ww «he “Taft smile,’ as well as his pleasant Mawr campus where Japanese lan- fqllowed, will make her ine a “ oe it n't be arranged very well-— hlue eyes, high forehead and deep terns and a warden party were fune- | of marriage as a means of suppor ta Would be impossible to work in ote a Fcanages he lio Then she need not marry except in "" vrT . * )« mp e n © . > io . ‘ > bs ‘= t ts ‘ my marriage. he fused to answer Db) “Forgive the impertinence,” I said, | obedience = to the dictates of het i . | At first she re hee = , 7 |, Then, in the quietest way possi le, - | : arry! * Voy heart. It is all wrong to subject he or of being thrifty TI was advice of counsel. but why are you marrying ou ati "a ar . thoug ; informed that this “college hysband's ‘eo fi er ition. interest. ,'@ the humillation of waiting around is 4a : “But you will take your veda have fame, power, position, st- gs af A To ht that ce” will go on just as it be- | @ isted. ing work, economic independence at home for a husband. Economic | Sorat Pi Sone her Rance met pon ys perth «Soe . “And we friends- -you are the most truly for- independence will not make girls when they were going to ool- “Yes,” she said quic nal er in New mciahe of- America’s fortunate girls averge to marriage—the right sort of @ together. And they're going to | shall have our oot ait rv of the Then—why?" marriage. Nothing can interfere with | , clined to nen ea ay | _ on going to college to-| Haven. I am in eae a married “Now that is a question to which the natural, lk ving instinet of a | renter) pony bnch~scterhend joes. | I must refuse to give you an answer,” | Womans heart. We can always leave He graduated from Yale in 1916 | business or professional rhea , thee sa Api he a Witch’: tt ee6 that ‘thee are om | ‘ . , - aay ® dnstractor in history et! |she galerie s her “May one assume”"’—I put my ques- | marriages enough his | happy home for the man who record of Paddy the Beaver. ‘““W HAT I want to know is what; Laughing Brook in that shallow you do with all those logs, place, the big ends pointing up- and branches after you get stream We kept them in place by them to the pond?” suid Happy Jack filing mud and stones on them. Then Squirrel to Paddy the Heavel! We kept adding more sticks and “What do vou do with the nuts’ brush and mud The water brought ,ou gather in the fall?” asked Paddy. cown leaves and floating stuff which “Put them away for use in win- caught in the dam and helped fill it ter.’ replied Happy Jack promptly. “That's what | do with the logs and branches,” said Paddy Happy Jack started all about with the funniest look on his face Paddy Lrinned He understood just what was puzzling Happy Jack “You are wondering where I have a storehouse big enough to hold them,” said he Miv pond is my storehouse Il take the logs and branches out near my house where'the water is deep and make a food pile there I start it by sinking some of the sticks in the mud at the bottom and then keep adding logs and branches, using those al- ready in place to hold down those I! add so that they will not float on the surface. They soon become soaked with water and then cannot fioat.”’ “Some folks have a silly idea that “First we eut a lot of brush and Paddy sucks the air out of his logs voung trees and placed them and so makes them stay down,” in on the Laughing Brook in terrupted Old Mother Nature “He that shallow place ,»aoes nothing of the kind. He couldn't if he wanted to Such an idea never, in We dug a lot of mud from the has entered his head (jo on, Pad-! bottom in front of the dam and dy.”’ : used this to fill in between the stick.. “In the late fall I cut enough trees This made the water deeper in front to keep me in food all winter, Pad of the dam and at the same time dy resumed. “When my pond is cov kept it from getting through As ered with ice | have nothing to wor the water backed up. of course, it ry about My food is ill below the rade «fl pond We kept niak - ice. When I am hunegrv 1 swim out! !28 the dam longer and higher under the ice. get a stick. take It and, of course, the longer and high- back into mv house and then eat *? it became the bigger and deeper the bark. The bare stick I take out- the pend grew When it Was big side to use when needed in repairing enough and deep enough to suit us mv house or dam. So, vou see, *®* stopped working on the dam and nothing is wasted built our house out there. It is all : quite simple, just knowing what we OW GG you come to mane nae wanted to do and then doing it.” ‘fine pond?” asked Old Mother Na- (Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess) ture “Oh, | just happened to come ex ploring up the Laughing Brook and found there was plenty of food here J YFUL FATIN and a good place for a pond,” re- plied Paddy “] decided [T would , like to live here. Mrs. Paddy agreed Unless your food is with me. Down where my dam is the digested without the after- Laughing Brook was shallow just - =. ihe place for a dam. So we built (g Math of painful acidity, the the dam and here we are’ joy is ary out of both “Tell us why you wanted a pond , and how you built the dam,” com- eating and living. manded Old Mother Nature “Why. we had to have a pond if I-M we were to stay here,’’ replied Paddy, as if verybody must understand that “The Laughing Brook wasnt deep are wonderful in their help or big enough for us to live here h h bled safely Had it been we would have to the stomac trou l dug our home in one of the banks with over-acidity. Pleas- nd not bothered to build a house or k elief pt dam. But it wasnt. so we had to ant to ta eT prom make a pond It required a lot of and definite. hard work, but it .is worth all it MADE BY SCOTT & — MAKERS OF SCOTT'S “EMrst we cut a lot of brush and And this coming winter ‘tien another way—‘“that you mre! It is with a splendid wife again will take up her | husband. P was taught to cook and | tion, ane for woman's immemorial achievement that Miss Taft comes ip the univeretty forthe pur- | keep Nema) A n't profited from the reason?” to the mate of her eneice.. Her life Of obtaining her Ph. D. Its | afrese Ae ga I might have There was a little pause Then | is an object lesson not only to other Mege romance from start to fin-| lessons Aas much as had a splen-| the youngest college President, the girls, but to every man who, our of a) done. But at least I abt daughter of America's only living his short-sighted fears for the race 7f don't like to publish my Go- | aig example pt ae about mar-| former President, said softly. slowly, — less wise than William Howser Mic affairs.” she said, frankly, “Tt em an opt oo Taft. “No,| little spaces between the words, her Taft—would limit the education an! d from one sidewalk to che Pagal mages anat, Wells, W. big blue eyes on the gravel path at the work of women. of aldo no : * “But Iam enough La ™ Pe FP in é <siead Ce es - ; i i Ce ae . =~ = a ‘ f a* . w 2.2% ~~ ~- -— 4 By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Paddy Tells About His Dam. Who plays in work and works in play /s happy all the livelong day. young trees and placed them In the N excellent butter sauce to serve with fish may be made by beating one-fourth cup of but- ter with one-fourth a dash of pepper on juice, Season teaspoon salt and to a cream and adding gradually | and very slowly one tablespoon lem- , and parboil for 10 minutes. Stuff i C= top off peppers, remove seed« | with equal parts of . bread crumbs, cold meat and vegetables. Add seasoning. Rake in moderate oven 30 minutes. Cooked rice may he used instead of the bread crumbs. and a teaspoon chopped parsiey. This is an excellent way to utilize Pour over hot fish and serve. left-over meats and vegetables. — —w oe THIS surprising offering in each style, but all sizes A Clean-Up Sale of Pumps and Oxfords That Sold Up to $7.50 of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords—mostly patent leather, black kid and white canvas. lots left from lines that sold up to $7.50—not all sizes changes—no refunds—none sent C. O. D. In the Down- stairs Store consists.of fully 1000 pairs These are broken - in the assortment. No ex- 5 A ta A - , a laren nn ae ee LLL IGT EO ED LDL LILLE LALLA AO AE A tn at _——-— — _ ~ — — ssoeereaaaentitin eaten tetanic — a - eed ee ~ —— 2 = - = te “2: Te“ FPS. “~? t The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ouiae newspaper giving Associated Press news corview ‘we ; ~ eS EEE Se a re te - ee 8S OE ee LA EN lw a NC eS ap eee cee awe sy vet

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7 ‘€OMIC PAGE JUND 11, 1920. od ~- DA It ‘Seo Y jing JUNE 11, 1920. | a , The Guy Who Put His Hat on the Floor—By Knott ————— ~ = DO YOu KNOW MY OCAR THAT MY HUSBAND HASN'T SPoKEN “TO ME For A WHOLE (¢ WT TI 17/7) a. Jf f/f, an Wt), /) | ;; Yj Ve é 4 On 4 : ig Mla Uff" 7 Ni, feo-vte- | | | OH BOY Dine | IF 1 HAD | “f YL) Uy i | | His BRAI\s ALLL i fp iB. . ™™ ASKING 1D KEEP MY - - Stak £2 oe _. NO NEED OF A PEACE CONFER- Bes ENCE. & Anyway the present political war ! be settied in November without an armistice. DPE rhe excuse offered by schoolboys Sy sdiptoet laughable, perhaps none 12 ae 80 than those of two pupils of country echool for being — late. hy he didn't come when he © bell, one boy said: ,-sir/) 1 was dreaming I was to California and I thought school bell was the steamboat ! pe ‘ on,” > “You gid, eh!” said the teacher. at nowysir (turning to the second + “bo ), what have you to say for your- pegentr’ « ~ * 4 ‘De you think we ought to yet awhile on so little money? oT; roThe governor has prom- ae. aagronay my allowance when et! Jen, but mamma wil! cut off when I do.-—Boston Tran- a OMe nto er infantry major, now in luntered into the barber ip. Right barbers snapped out of | ful postures and stood stiffly vy chat The aa %, was ething ace - a s ’ a flash. | you were!” he bellowed. — | | Legion Weekly. . ee ~S ~ —_— +e - sir, I—I was just waiting | * Slivers said: | Vwi me an’ young Bill is, when [| ) | INCREASING THE SHORTAGE. Many solid looking platform planks will be nothing but scraps of | ‘paper directly “after the election. (Copyright, 1920.) ~~ a . — - —s es eo od Seeing. Eive you Something Worth “Supposing I , ; your - | sup- | per,” said the tired-looking woman, | “what will you do to earn it?" |, “Madam,” said the wanderer, ‘IL'd |give you de opportunity ov seeing a man go t'roo a whole meal! without finding falt wid a single t'ing.”’ The woman thought a minute, and | then told him to come in. and she'd | lay the table.—-London Opinion. ' _ ee eae _ | Conversely. sembled each other greatly, “The main difference put in a day at work I don't feel pe bs In reply te our observation that | ‘, ot gee Tom off.”"—Boston Transcript., he 4nd his son and namesake re-| tall - “ed old Bill much like runnin’ ‘round at hights: | and when young Bill puts tn a night | runnin’ ‘round he don't like workin’ next Capital. feel much day."’-—Topeka Lord D’'Aliverus: Americans turn wrong way! Miss Tootsie Mylliens: How so, my These blawsted everything the r hesitated, | lord? Lord D'Aliverus: Why, they talk AWSsS can see they mean the baliy Russians!—Dartmouth Jack o' Lan- tern, ; ' | ' / | ; ’ tit. Then it all came about the Russian baly, when any | : i . f - Al a \) , = ; a. —= ‘5 MUROER ! { * THF OL ODA, As! SAVE ME. to. : r Cc \ SAVE ME ! ee \ OURA AND ° : ty) ~ O¢4) POLICE ¢ \ “a eee \\ L / {Le GIVE You! ‘2 \ Khe TI Oo \ HELP! HELP: fa 1 > 7 | EVERYTHING we Me tI $ bch ) | beat xs You Ww / Z| rik | y H-A-HA \ ji | SS 4 | oe bas ee | HA-HA } BF we —, Ba | ) IVE ~G@-O T- Yo L-} 3 | (/ WrE-c Lm \ 4 | J ~~ 4 N-O-VV NIGH I- J i-b-l. - T-HI-N-K / Fe. mm Pp Ss | ER / : , - 4 a x ; } ' id ) — “ ‘ - _- ‘) thu X : | © 1920 @Y INTL FaeatuRE Service. ING. | / 7 r ss ‘ Nace | ( oa he BES ' / “Sie ee ~W> - — R = of ; = : | | Pro | { No Earthly Use. Reasoning. ‘ (ae | | | — 7 ~(— - “This thrift expert gives some good Mother was telling Cyril of some I'S _F hi im LS Le, ee ) oa | , ae ; = . gn” Sis —— Old Stuff advice occurrence in the neighborhood in Ke XQ | - a AY _ Ne “How's that?” es gs viii lal | a = Ants ee \ Bo. ‘¢ Pe “f cn We editors may dig and toil “He says every time we earn a is iiea wee _— K* ernie: bs a ae f | iii | » * > i Till our fingers-tips are sore dollar we should save half of it.” Pe ‘a o Pg sight Poa ae — —— > . . Tv. TT . . =* = ere ry — ( ‘ i= : “ oe é a TeNeag poor San pies sot ae ri el “Umph: What are you going tO opts ij Pris, fi Pore ane gies . e I've heard that joke before. do if you’ve already spent one dollar | S'OTY Was Pints! Sistgeteee| Ina Quandary. Like Topsy. Dad Still There. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. land fiftv cents by the time you've you think we ought to have him ar- ta > ey —— - ned ; ne dollar ?”’ Birmingham rested?” What are you going to do with: “What's yvour name’?”’ said an of-] I‘uther Cupstairs)—-It 1s time fog as a 2 > he : oe! = « . . . “Redwood Bailey,” the famous apg ates Mother shook her head. “We'll that home-made creme de jazz ficer to a young colored lad Who] {pat young man to go home. |_American Indian. was arrested some! 4 “a SSE ae Gl just wait and let God punish him,” you worked out wren eee and corn- joined a ship at\ the cape. Young Man-—Your father is . ‘time ago for a “seditious” speech a Mer she proposed. meal and so forth ““Algoa Bay, Sir. ee a made to a street crowd. The “top” Differentiation. Cyril thought a little while. Then “That's the question,” said Uncle “Where were you born?” ¢rank. See taking him in charge said: “If you Nip: AVhat's the difference between he came back to his parent. ““Mother Bill Bottletop. “What are we goin “Wasnt born at all, sir.” Mather (overhearing)—Well, when ' don't like this country, why don't dance and a dawnce?”? why not wait atter this when I'm to ado with it? We can tf drink it “W asn ( born at all * | you don't have ee" self-starter, wae 'yve go back where you came from?” Tuck: About four bucks.—Michi- naughty and let God punish me, and it’s too expensive to be thrown “No, sir; was washed ashore in a crank comes in mighty handy.— Pitt Sichaeiene gan Gargoyle. on Reese 0?” he asked Indianapolis News away.’—-Washington Star . storm.’ Everybody 8 Magazine 5 Panther. e te , ——_———_— . tess ‘ ; ete + +5 ete ‘ - i x : —_— cy TD Ty 07 oR! wwra Yy7 TTL wD nary Tg V4 q TA , , ,* A ." q * ’ . EVERYBODY EXPECTS TROUBLE, BUT NOBODY KNOWS WHERE IT IS COMING FROM—By GOLDBERG (Copyright, 1990) ~ ~- ~_ - ; = ai ‘ Ss - ie a . > \ is THe wWoRLh \ ee, : ——— : bocror, |’ [Pm SORE BST 7} SANT one / Mike MAke A. ( wien A SPANIARD > _ — ae PMS A NERVOUS SENTENCE -“K Print pe gee = . Os WRECK, MYSELF ) 0; 9 RD SISTER TALKING | \\ ae ——— ‘ “Oo A F MK iS SPAMISA CLO, | soe conciae g ‘as IS CALLED A -~ rere ‘ ans) , : THAT : en oy, MANTIL IF ; ute “A yt & MAN TILL A | ‘ “ - eT ae) fia bg ape te gee sn Sia ss ‘ , Shioe @ ayer . Tear Must ) DURIGG THE NIGHT, | Ode ea te, WAITING FOR. THE APPROACHING DISASTER 1S HARB ON : ‘ r ( r § ©OETsSs Ovi 1O4OT —- > ex —— ae e - a (—— : . : : nn =a iy ‘ 99 ~ i 488 AA N Rigi ak i . , Mal ’ a \ ' Ag “SAY, POP!’—AMBROSE SUFFERS A STITCH OF PAIN—By C. M. PAYNE a , ata -_ _ TTT =o a hema ah iakhlioace + be x da \ s ce cemsen Ul crammed il | —oereeratiies naeeuinn || a ae ; ‘Pe rE ee. : Ht a ght \ DESPERATE Hts |} SAY! where) |-AMBRose, it ult beatin: i YER (iD HE 5 ' i j \ j | atu om ee : ‘ ' j ont, BEE 4 LAMBROS ‘DID You |} | SEs hi > H\ | om). | HUM OUT WITH, ln, He » IDicw UP | iT. hi WAYS ik >) |_A NEEDLE AN’ ) on ;/ A [Stoo rv A - fj \ 3 44 P | O'R We Wik ‘| ae 4 7 HREAD ¥ § 6 oi. Hs i\C- 2 ool | a ee Aginate: | > 4 Pe ee ~ Gp: Me i ey ey WICKED Hoot) amet 1. mie MEND THEM | AN JAGGED ME, - (IICHED] [FOR HIM ¢ Mii — } WS rt ) Peace TTT TA aii 4 it ’ ’ i ME { | ' | ian.’ ) \ j ie | ? 9 ‘« \! Te SU PRET J -_ LE | pe | (| NF seni, 5: K(@ >, HHMNNE jane hi! 1 t Cie net > | C Hite Ce | | Ie Be His PRIVATE OFFER ? / Lc oer oe. SECRETARY: —— soni sole / \ GREAT, CH. ae sae Nema cloner as | TTT JOBHN MRS SAM SAYS SAM HASN'T SPOKEN A WORD \ TO HER FOR | THAJK THAT S TERRIBLE — I MUST TELL JOU) ABOUT THAT: --_-_-— SURE- HE DON'T LIKE TO | INTERRUPT _/ \\ The Faithful Ouija.—By Frueh | | f TELL ME, OUIWA, | myeERe CAN | A SERVANT Sts aime / Ae s apy, P HELP 9 HELP * RUN, OUISA, | \ GET Some HELP / |S nece | rs ) | | 6. | acta | | Cs < eae | | on c. | ee | | Feemreanc TS i yo | Wy ae . | | 4 oO ery: | p LY, f oul | ~ | , Z u : ) | vy — bas N j MARRIAC red ae wack ese thman Leon W. Moreney . Carolyn Fenger Andrew Schweilse Saphtie Schaub ; Wiliam FR Themas Jee F. Witt ; Wm <A. Schemiea Froma Zimmeriy .. Randolph Hicks Mrs. mma Keller H Hoeltse! Mathilda Rode Far! C maon Nelle M lack John A. Jonhneon Mre. Terecy H W Henry Gieger Mre. Catherine Cla Charteg Tavier Ruth eich Jack M Welch Mabel Wood Fre@ Fox Flisabeth R. Rohit Theod BR. Miller Ada i Herman Kiessing Famma M. Stiehier Georce W McCoy Marie Lee Kavanar le A Stork da fe valiman Car! F. Bestman Helen M. Koester Charlies ee Katherine Erna Me Michael J. Schilling Rertha Tle!met John Piathmann Margaret Pflueger Fugene Woods Myrmia Todd Willtam P hey Mre Louise A. or Waker A. Latt Antoinette C. Chris Melvin Agsplin Jerusha Turpin Rentamin F. Frank Rose Marie Hares Charlee H. Lucas Lillian igg@inbotha Mare A. Gautier _. Ida Rose Whri ._. pyqcerces J. Sechna Helen Brown Lafii Charles L. Hamm Margaret Schmidt Henry Richter ‘lara Martin Theedore F Schults Narite Mattmann.. James RR. Bayne. Maude 1. Retger. Lyman D. Cook... Lillian €C Harmon Fdwart R Faper. Anna FE. Bischoff. . FF Ge wy Mre Emer Horstas Hfenry Schrnetderma Edtth Werby Reniamin Frank ¥% Cora Davis Frank CC. H. Stetr Anna M. W. 8Bitty Je Wet suki aD ete Osborn... Thomas 8B, pate my Hazel M. Oversat Calvin Vergser. ..... Mrs. Pauline People Edward N. Salome Minnte Pearl War Mit Mitchell Leola Fowler ‘ A Samuel Bender Ruth Retchman ; Alphons I, Wranita Arene Turkenkopf Arnold Caldwell.... Tommie D. Hall.... Rurt B. Beckham.. Genevieve Franklin ; At Fx 7, Bs Bee cis a Marian L. Livirget Edgar Neuman | Edna Viola Schmidt nares, Ki Ella atel ance . Jas. Henry MeKinn Lena Nola McKay Robert Fandi ...... liifinela Curthis . aie Otto F. Forest .... Mary M. Forster .. (jeorge Moeller ... Alvina B. HMorsemar D. Bran on | «i Brente 4 Kimer BE. Bock ... Dalsie Aubuchon .. James D.. Nance .. Isabel Goda! mébert W. Rosekoe! Rose Antoine . At Bae Joseph Do S anet Mre. Belle Lewie .. Andrew E. Vane . Mary neho John Lon Gertrude enberry_ John Unde =" rwood Gertrude Alwies Dantel Malen . Rose Wells ium wee ‘ yin Mary SD osstes Lealie (‘lara

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” Ly or a « - peat bone asain — — . reg, sg = . , bad 7 _ — — ~ >= a - —— — - > TUNE It 17 Y. : 1920. =_— TH E BE ST M AR KE T IN W HI CH TO BU Y OR SELL LL AN YT HING i srt right her re in 1 thes e Ww an tad colu nen s . Tr Aa it ie nd be con vine ed. _y ST -DISP A’ ATCH... ~_ — — aaa . 83 S Bel a oo poem neler Ae — TA "| ran rock: Oo efit a b ob MT . saves ae i diate 1 _— —— an eng oe M ne room an M n m™ fii \ co J u tt % : . . De A . de t Vv or a E r ™m 4 Heck ‘ ‘iy beach ol a2 M, ar ae Inge! m4 ra St. Ch vis | Shite 11 morton. N va lar ned Jo ack leak . ep A ni ee + 8 Chari, callin t rtd A i lued. P — M nr ere hn : ae ga =| fg el! it ° ¥ : ' ’ ty 4 XK h ing r. ° cl a airtes EP c ried . re ¥ G cy » ' 4 Al nol n 1] ur tJ tae bi aa St Ch rie {i ch om sata 12 t PFE at rri . ‘sie He , 6 ito ia | , ua » & ar 8, h | in 0 aon nu 0 7 s o« ha “a i “ yt es Fn I w az | ee h le M e for heir At. e Ve ae TOO. u rles th r w : 7 ’ SR { on. ] ; HB ia 4. ‘ ler . - —_ . Ss ° Cc ari s 0 | A d e) in — n rDB 014 0 - i oc Tavior Pe on 29 Pr ner eS te ee on re= wan os warles Mo. FOR wy aoe Pate Soe | CA: —~ A geet) Mabe: ~ r lark oant x _ — yw oo il! eying ey ea tm F rs * aoe ¥ mag | dane D : es Elise wood HY North Weighs shee on (hel poeess . St. Loui be R foes Cas Eras EA no aes . er ey yee ‘ T ey 1 m 7 - Aa meth : yy? zi K ~— } ae _ outs S$ EV in doo rton | nothe ent Wen0. « EAT u da 0 R } hi ie ia ke E rl rin Ser 1 | .. St La " NT to a wp Be ed ar ah , H : Z Pr H 3 R , ait reat ilZa Sean mone! , S see Sr a Ple F UE “both of residenc 1d ’ st nto S rare : seme" 9 a fa oye pena ast nd Ce D | a bag ee , = , . | n : e. 8 i I r t : ewes s J « . G D p a y “a an dea a : ~ — os ole iaon* Dilton |B ines peneveoes Rt cae Yuen Ae T0 TY Eence Yaze ‘Ne ar ‘in "ms S ® w ehh tg K ne P B . ey Ss L, ul G y A Romary C Nat ee | z ~ it I t o s e A K y a p! t t C A K cc . 42 018 ve tt ss ar) KE : f Ea . ~ oon ’ ok ge se . n Ful lu.’ E urc! +h es f an , pP as v. ; : = ra Kavana " 4244 ar. td tta Ras = 1 E S sila E- s+ & St. oe SI ke J d lfe F Fulton i nte uu at} Bridwe i ratrich TX Ch s x aoe. im: © EF be d 5 8 tz i 8 I l pul de a er oO $30 B an 4 - re Ww 65 { iter - ni F end . D Charlee Best h aoe cPherson HW ane M gn OR t. om , put ruis. of nken 2 reno c ae King ane {3:30 A fee |B Fannie E P M. : e ° \ ‘es . . . " zg ‘ p , - re ‘a julie an - j } “ ; : M her K eente 3 jeben. Pine Y. — # Krausbe ‘4 Dt: ule, Tl te , fo 343 , 53 Sh ha pers | ome one Clar st ib C eS unera § be T 1 ic in ! , 81 "a air a d Dobb e A _ it t ct r 3 bo r ae a, e are T C on ae hi : Sorthe. ern ters , 5000 1. right a — F Ni DDI Pada D. Alea! of Promo acsaigs abode = CON ington om “el at Barn te WIE oo Tohe. H ce re ae Mo ea 381 458 in ell , and J Ro woe | G tor ull Go offi E U em ka old Con ° A | cop: Mo “Mrs, o H TY ma “—_ cae A. en . Ji _ * pore coe a 46 - a peated ay aad B ieee 351 ngeirodt oe urt aes nder ploy av , "| ers on cos and ssa 4 lospital manr ear. ‘> hetery. _ , | atyrate "Fite + isn nilives J. ang E Stott fait ercott : Lea Bean nog Ren St th fed enue Eug D eS Boe unday. 1 " axes late Koco ay below On ry. Fri 10,- 3 | wile weak ue St = a A = A C ay 311 Minn avenwor mal Rae sys L~ e j as , Henry 1 oo = 1. mi m pe sean tive and Jo y Me n w rid ; -- 1s CA 4 al ‘Le rod ad Lo Can ao &. -— E oiema age — aoe nrday tm ao . iS J Fi, ‘ Keane), 30 a. f - ee sr Yeas R tath sane ‘“ = one. 1" RPE ph hd ul w } — 468: edie n — I. Vi an an 180 i ~ an ey en h t an Fn ] n n ic-| m. ear of “+ or a at Far ey Tose rrederie Fane ‘ iLO T erang a A : Cou indiana H as c. es, ' 3501 —— aniahe the at whi it pent mete a rna Bae her (ne Conr a Ma T} Ta Be nnera Pea ee lerick . eu — Oly sE CL ve ~ Lott Ford ee if ana 7 Mitzge igon 's zaston cha at the t , nitenth > acl | acy rey. i ti =e ri. ley a J 1G Pe a ——— | } t . m R t 4 de w 4 un ‘> ‘ EO ar —— ~ , IT Ch — k Shr a am on shes raon |} — Barrett nae. #19 noble rk b n re ng iti rs is, G 302 S m EI “hureh ird e| Jo —— ine 08 Bae hie Ti or iA Ahan V Al ae | ree t 1. 500 — no e d ed F err t "an —_ ' BOYS LP w , : .* fn unE, ROT. d N p wain Fi SS. | in er a a it M “inform ;, m . Ss non ater »F r SIDE . oxi V TiS al ees a) t im, oanatt | a ve ri r " c techeere n , f f sen y - rre w R ou te ar in ul oe | 3 n » F by Pp t lat , Oo er ar in r A 52 ‘ ~ ter zi i] HOT , Ps xo be IT 8 P "a »} a eR k N : A en e : F , tee a t ; ic 14 w a x n . ' nte ‘ ‘ a & & ion s nce tr s : 4 0 ne Pete : ri I ) ~ = a 4° | ic ’ Pay HE T x 4 . “ r } N am a ig)-— is Bath, Emer hoff... pen visa iteenth Peter BU » “sia a ati i ath iri ster ar = r dear nab e Sunday wil commun 40% mw ee —The — NC IS; ° es wureday. = we ELT 6 OR TED ig! sel We - en Bs Hors o se ;5 we eae J ne qone = = van Hele n on ca ith nue, on our ‘wid og at c ‘ of ahi auth res K munca w nedi. 3ONT oe aii, eg . ae ee — perience. ” oy brin Net Y. 7 ~-M = ity f-s i “- or petéere to tees Beloit —— | sporti . Al oabee a rn ib ve at ‘s f y tong 6:20 eo a ha : A bene n pean . will a nel ET a ieetn = fir *, omont Be *. 19 NX. s Sie ECTRI YEARS hay $ urday. Ay wan Pe ing $25 ~ ro oy = peimar ) wat — ca a. ie nt Laas E mont 3 Ros 1 ok "Gen -- “~ eS ma’ MOTORS: B RS 3 re eat en oa Cc oerank -_ 7 —~ . “on j ro Balanky, “a a? fF are : m ta Ladic a ee ri ante : seas airing nai rew pH te jelmar apa ° Ba a . oof Ty on eo at S01 oe he lady os ay 3 Btn eet 7 , le MI on” se S. e tt .oMm:; ut r | ‘OF > ne oa a vil - = Fe oune yl wa ve cS) iw re 302 a acd atherine “Mu a COM ym old. obi for (e2) throu GOI Lin our — “0 ver Ahebon i i W with D vr aa ee r yri == H — » | 8 tn n 5 ru 1 u er u -4 27 745 se t lé Q° I ity a ; , P 3S - ru » e@ da ell AY | : r my oe nis “an ay NX 1} s [De . we "1 st v¢ 8) Te 7 > ‘ 4 — sp a ! h S sa c n ic gu cz ¥ 49 , P rv 2¢ i¢ ' oe Fi t ini- oo ler A N - RY y ” Sa si 5 op o a special or is ‘ ol! ‘ 1’ . iS AN aH 19 cai M. rms -. | ae a city dea oo ze ake ranilin: . is ees a isin b 2 : St. ° . nce 30 a. sy as F ‘ut (Toc oe — a Panton: = ede ror ; MEN N pe A kK TED t. . ‘ Bs Ou iAR O20) rs n es : = 2924 y. Mo 1 cha ws 26 in: co! ney het. pont Or ~~; “Ag av night ae rk ON E ake sin. \ BIA car $1 A 7 poh ‘ch TOR . H 5 i ( eT : tcR S Suiies od ee ~ a Bice Char B ~ ; Sag ee Li oute iain rot idler) n Alpho Cal ve- i ad; 5810 VENTS pias F | uromal Si ‘ston. = a “expertat AN _ 8 E Di p J ma ig. & ~ et xs eke bes — rede Lucas a arto alima ond *.° ot. uteritie. ’ a] ee dng ee “me aoliies - well ark a ‘Sund i¥ 817 ES RIC able. Ca FORN mat and a “— OYSs | ) Dispateh R PR 5 » ' OR i = r ie Vv I u ‘ rs is ‘Vv “ j 4 . ) al " q 4 9 u BP PALKiNc sit M x e Pe oy — Marna: cas aL Re nn asl 109° Re klyn: oe a se wot eh ee Age da Marr! BIDS SE aioe a eal = Fantesd . AN S ‘ima ; van- J ws ae BOL tho RAK teh MR ES: te ~ iho : oe ca Sa ople ” ithe ; ee ° Seneas TI! Herman nnin . | 27 Ay tu gcas- Intern al from Fes 2 Ht J Pp ‘6 he ty a Choe AL Th * “Fron 1s Tun 2 LF ed moving oe - — in . — 4 ier? as 10K pr ; : reu an Sy ic bw pre 3 SR Sa P+ Piet lemon --» Ea sas | At n Bol croth 622 N 2S ber: aoe ds. vardt ped "Fried un , LS, . ED ) cents raft e 13 ¢ Fi wet fare to SOME. t, Colltn ah Sot as NO ssro FRA 4 ut w a n .* at I ca RB th » ‘ nh no. ’ ‘ et u } Ju iE 7 oO —— } Oo A dl vee cy At bag =m 4 rS r . Pp = :. C ‘ ur re tre 4 e al r. se! a es 4 & be 01 1} DE 40 i) "Ee Al my ‘’" wy J A) A h mu le . rn EB 8 ec tt le : rr ler. 4 a7 17 iew ea re] one in c j Nate ' F Al he ff 1¢ k a 8) yal Ser a R s: dan of ig at m nit pr i 7 et AG et L. . iol wt . Ft 8 A ite ns ER s 15 kt ND Bi le i} ar d , A, t irech ul Fried Soe Bran n r Cit ce ce p apes t 100 sutisf nto wi Nal r ex ». 1C- Ss TO “yond I | c ’ ay. ahi ~M = jae . Ox ‘ ax AT VE NT ° hoes Sth Arnot ed d . des Memp outs +f ty DRE ’ aes. ‘ cinoma , Gelger) Wife 0 gre re St - 4 rt, Hilde. + - ) ao a ived : OSALS™ ae wea a ORA = és mg cts he Cima a cle uat * BRICK ' TG Sat a Who Post mM T A m a rk Tr te dey 6 his is iii ee ww, n rt she f By at or of at Bee 6 16 yi lari and at tp t een i .° ch (Cc y ‘nak tomobiles A ORis &) Al wet BILE ong e! pe eee Fi #. Pin ~ L.A Vg Pet a If ©) 3 iN iL v Tommie D. 8 ee ae : Ki 1. m1 | — hae a Sens + C8 OVE u "a ie a Bene Fo 7 Peres ENDL. Ask RS— . = oe ama H ann yt ' e ry shite uid alias in if v n th belove 7) > A, Ju os ty pee oO roposa P i) eal ior nd ew to 29 ove R R ot) ds | 1 ‘ of | enced OR tch ies ge ER ten ' en! pt a KEW o » © nda ale um Al =sT Fr. o P; At in - . Ean Pe ly . N gt n 11: IT CELI d R a " ar ed mt hie fi) ine iste or r ger aac 4 1 an — ( Se ( at e ad l . Ww ~ A ~ . 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Page 32

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SE anes init rk. 5 sé SM his Cae he ay 3 - 42 sala gy. gl atel gnt GIRI ne r lett i m r4 ~ pe en ‘ a in: une Lona hous y mt (oF POR’ De; red 5 male ie a Init w : Mey WANS a nang! ales [AN 1 Sa ritor boys’ = : Ra ary giv) Ae s 1s et eu om Box = : ) rat a 8500 EN. Jon an rd time — ‘) ITE a at N.-3 nT -- —— K 1g } : A AT Jer N = Dply (c? “-( ‘ar reco [ir ‘ es Tv’ dss ost- \ e in ~ ? ] \ 14¢ F _ tred Ca Co be 1 Re. -. ors Wen To — re at and ~ Hen aul rin -R—Co aoe Te 4 at. ao | Oe AM ve “ ppl — > Hr -Ste y at o 6 iss co oan Co., pon Ee Di xp g ref n Mills 0 for r rds “. ry vir s 0 : « te na. ni Fa u r bel rir ft; i'o) wn pad t ry 9 DE - ‘ 0 + om V ‘ T ouse MAN ros ady eal one A ? ay — elli SP } iu ne in v 1S | ec e . TT TF for - ne + ‘ Cha ond ig , ial ‘ (et) | Pry rm wen ta sirars. * mont ve 1 tine mun a - ‘ hoe Central 7 S. aaa 40 RERS = ) SB N 9 * Sixth a ote Fo Drug work ? . 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I} d . 5 » sndis nal! peed oP posh. eta Cd semen of a nit ey rk. “ Be af { nal BA “erate Kc highs retor ee 1m 19 ey | “erenc KK ne “perman Sa H printine . a LE vant a - iment 1 INDOW ——s OER oo ae ae —- AL ESM . 31% = alt amount = Boe ws —— >) Pisa wo. ure Ce seer Seuthonn E our n paid a ia N- onan re y. ory re “rar en 4 Ww ent oR aver | | a AN mb on work seieinmiehe T _ ft Ww mate” Sant 36, P tile of e % NV ¥o ulle ther pe 14s For wor on ° — od ph i ; 1e ; oe mes “niga sia} wae es) can "tad bark nto soe | te Te on ra aivmace we | oma er es Sa it a a Poa of aticlare ; tere —— =e Spee sheds ary ver off Co ing Can raft bo rid App! , ana fr -—P ark an aa ~y ~7a@fiie Fw panna every. he shen ash d St hieh- a Jewel card =. aston. xper! c7) ) BA Bide — 2 matt ——— ut @ acces. | sett oF cl 7 cookin Pa y ala bla vat a por Lae’ ¢ Dates ; oem ad am H _ HINE a ton. D5, ssoci trav me os 210 On co) : ex l sal: 4 po *4° lly pene tu 6th Co.. a le = : ia a ’ rd wy te mk youn Hive. eee 24 toh 0 f ses | ore oe 1 fury y, iran VOO! pnaltions: — BAN (5) | -S AL SAAS full able trrloans aries Sitior RLS 1062 Poe a ag - —— ez 5 os we N sermon. men, Pd oH) me iCal | part init IER n Mads _— ) cs. Edy = ae - DS BY gee kK q . De Nations yearly : h 1 ce s as 1S you"! ANI Locus Sth fle — ni oo 2» a , 10 Ry You ee Yui a Ry to assiat | 4 | ni ST} 7th vi 8 —— ee an eo) fi TU vatdev ady wor C 7: 2 alest - M pt. 332. or ex. | ave ler ssur | Sane a ee = fioo fac int eather | ’ TY po nee tg wa. Ce fn ra nfle TE N at 00 mei pe 7 ?. i! 3 : . xTl ] " eee wie ennai 7) | ite on est nen EN i ~ Z al Ny OX. | \ * hs Ss. ‘ and ed ry Sher a iT od t Von y* ctor er t .- ' Tr to 7 “le or il ial ° m ™ to ret lence Il, il- 1¢ . lire IN > Ailie : ic te »! mre P ih aleas- : a | ac ’ f mn au > oa LA "~~ 3 = N Stiaty B rk. Hy ee (e) \j i -— "weonour $1: a | ky * dad: ot Box / I sk} VW“ iR 11? Fi: ex *® ] open . oe Ww AN le oan | oon-T i eX | ho , cap- IRI loor pm N Ti ather ; -, J tra awe Drug Co. w 1 = anc new rm rar HE to “yy 1’ ie7) ( cil] ork ke ire SA a ar on of - , di ! ce} . { pe . Se - ad h, : ' , and , le T 3 7. odvenas oun rg © we r wholes: ement. ae W j | ons ~~ ~ ge start eptional = | ypen ed Ww cee ‘OF (cB) | LL ES aaa onc - Sth 1D D- “6 | lines opki rien wh b 207," —— alcony. Fi “paid w h ra is a J Beh advancement ru we : ain poiranie dr i i! Warwick SHER — 19 | STOARICHE ne roattlon: for 8 . Apply op- offi shi vork lighe SI ; = E Relia oe . ~~ + Sigg $1 — ee 25 | SU Ss pr ns bi ce Wi - G i: patore: 25 or 3 Famous- while” to ‘ef me RY . f | srEN—Cal bat" anid ob sat eee? ae ERM ores, men Be y Fy | ste | Woon no. (A ae alt| toa a or HB “i che in > aro royey ith | enn i years. cnen2°s aa | ne LN~ —-—- i Tor pewe_ ners ° t o! | eric rec PEI x G ate cle fle (eT ‘OOD ; Wye f ~ Hie a ate one ge eel xy vse. al nt ‘ed a obenan ; 1. teh. at aoa ang, he, re ‘ae S: s 09 - semeni n we ners nt. | RE Are Hite bt Ps — mothe ey ail. hows ' Ol 9 pp! yt ge _bi . oo te — "M in f e mi my te re ( ff r - “ . , ge. cal nt a ww’ ‘ | Vv il’ ~ Mi: rn bre ure n nike ..~ f] nd . a- ' anc a } - n o ©, ¥ a) ’ , OV oe Col =e vod “oppertun mi. r an enn | ady h y gest Ww 8] oo, ae an xpe 5 ieoe ail Ww in | 2 ute OR al yY © Ww rion, © sho duce. for ents 0 ent’ A nain fi nd Is Fri wor — — - id pe ve nt, ored ——— acuity rin a8 FEE we aT axes. vef OV lect ad « riet ost- xpe ork icle mot KING " icas m eek SA —" a “eg ee , c or nt s ppl Gl ~ ‘floor aimnaal sco. k in Sg ; rin ; it on ry tin DE wk cunt. a. Wad oe a we “apm iced Di rience w ay 9 ( S, ple . Le wenedliiieds tr | phi ow Vine b Ss Ppply (GIRLS 00 po ars gro- - gor al " — 8 f ke ge © no r ust. A ent MO c, ply ble i : ee RI om ads \ VI ’ en oar he , S| ATE wr’ = ale oft fi . . or b prt ers Pm Ns Hox vel ey 10 121 I ‘ steady - , Sach on KER ® Cy “hai pply ment ; t " UN 640K Er of n hb (ch N NGE Iwo dy 1A‘ Vine! s \ N An i e « all ‘ onv ice I GOOTL TO alcor ys OK a 4 , sal “ecm tor, af | y pars 9 rp Dye wh M Mat linder, pinan P 4. ‘hour’ « TER » Pi nplo , mandi nye Me R M orhkina’ Ge, HIN M K! rvi not Wa eri -ouls satis . nt y. e, NE Dt} 1 WA 4 et uperin or o Ww oe ar) Fanco wees: aye em i. (2) | os eing mo cA ust n and rico » Br ST! oa ch £10 eg ervin ng DUN ‘ry sts AN Co Kk tb arant my vane 0 . an-J A ission. iW EW AW G ay aes work as Re . = work! tte. ploy . RENSIER ne he Roo Wal Hn. Ni (on | A TKN \° - Hox oo eer en ‘ Devt | Yo UNG HOY bases es ULE N u aan 7 ox gw ! 4 a Vol ep ttlelres -| a URL oe 2 are op on “ 7 eet p “ : ; IN _ . = ¥ ey . . . ’ ' ; —— j ~ 4 ‘ : ! BR iad Ex) wm \ wit Tr hey > Ss : fyt) . Pion a F dept. f e6) r nae Dyel m s ty gents , ae cation. ADI ' padi re H \ Poat ~+y FP wae at 4400) 1 M Se atin drs e BOE ie wor ou. . * AL 2 ores on i bee ul aon 5 Vest . n (68) a KE lg econ: 7 ne » pos! en: 1 eh ae WEACTNG: ee set Tair b \V o perte or | [ASE ne® ach! 200 olfr Cloth i: str te lhe a MEN t-Dis ex Al dil OUN acl Fo Lac K : “) n il a aN at er \ con pad. 1000 X per of lary whe cond Any fa —— Cl CAR IN oe ink n Pivitie- asl at ssa ree Co, a co RS. a Ch Bs am Bros ER wy P —> - | _ wt G os sian rd cled AP ent of st I on ‘ med PY, ER— IR ioe” cto ?. NID . ee + one Rae i al Co., ° > | ce erre ‘ c ark Rene’ | firs INTE A pay er ch aie wi y arivea tru: © ply mer of ind Cock Poaa te role nit ives witt oval Wante St: “t L, por. ry Sonavarmenrhen . 600 N B24 ee the RTT = an. #0 cabin ntot Washington: © Dn hare canta C (em) cree Cao pply fr iene 7 rou wae As E ive deliv ' a 6) territop bankers. wi ce raiags youre BOoOKK 1 books: tate ns adv For, er eee oe > a 4 AN) rf oe . ' m K to ‘eat h oe A ula “ nill NT oom 4 ty ern _ter! M g. oxpe ve | iy yrty armers Se ag oo ourself, " KE s. £§ ourk © Tsp, On} all ox ond ; i D Te mo Vv ’ Ma ., ba —! bh ent ne n P h Dee thuea ref riyv mw . 2 204 f ! 2 ‘ al AN- rie ry ‘ _As init and ers pre ut ne ti ius ‘E 40x wr e > Ce! s \ c" it! i I ) “ ; ree nth hae turd bor’, —— E ony — ray Vv tn Ay TR xee mn we TN Fe Te need w ce) 8 san - daw tee n fess ha of 3 eS i tb 2PE T- PO a . } er a tgs ° fone: ‘’ SE teat to ¥ bid ay y Le - can ape ama ’ a4 ae | = n I rk} rint lent nt | et G a! an JO aK SALE . Lt or |} od c ow Sior s the bi! (ce i an ri [REx ae rien (eT GIF , ‘165, ab abl . 1948 | v % ol WwW ivie wel eve ar enth or on Lo.,_8 —, rien eo Mat te (ec A Ro anterior omen pon chine MAN, r-47 aT 1 L ate a ES La teen ir val Pg me [tea mand ipid Ex . heb ce tLS J BI Usey de mR + > rd Ie bo co ant, e}! na! n f Ru PRE bs rk. ake ce at rie , aw 1? NU x 82: lor ext ent ope (oH VoUN N La iar uc ck stock ME H ler im! 1 pe an ind t IKKE! ee ar perien iv Ww ‘el4 i 8 ate ent riah ip: able ne w th 1A t. ghway y Lee + M th ir reu na- oat- 4 mit a ur ugh yo al ) NI ” SHE d ate e her » | het ni al ‘Yeh — SOs labe ‘ xi at Al’ ee. Box “HA “h ". t « , ic an ant ag nd ay - Lat per AN KI meri _ Hee ® SATA Di fo at, Pigg og: Fag Ke or LE Lee ER oy Som hee, Mt gueebe cent... t ~ St ng orl j KK a ; I n Co AND awe ty Dp ood of 7) ad sae aS 0 ¢ ’ oe y yepit fre .* 7 nes ae Ss. « Nee. a TAS mye te rp we ” pos! o are 0 i , pa - Y +} FR se Ce ; r ome "I Vi peep ok m™ “oO ots . ithe y uear mor Yo eK y N . tox fully | y: "e eri gin Cc 1-8 dw 1AN~— a n. ade I bloc ad mn ea wr] Pat mer 8 a lik: 51! ; .-—¥ " f , oi & ite ith * A yait rk hors ' fu hr PR r 16 una Iman or 1 lv A to + ail n ’ y "86 are ‘ - ine’ to Ad, , ri ¥ wks ner in 1 me rit om rn D vo sh ‘ am T i ante il oor INT kno in thweste wt | pply__ estat s, 8 ro | YOuN P b Fox g's big Aoply ~ wonder t 1 Gptiiis males : e B mis in- do wa } iN pe uns oo. , wal ew a wOK rete h = ile eK ne =~ Hor Shri rtital rete Y at TE! wie my estern. ‘By | Roo Byte. ya ad UNG ost - pusinenn: higt p. 7 ply ce! derf oO ® rilii Hing men -— ae ( TRON. ages a! es re i Bot cinut. ork »d, i, lee perl ior EGUIRL- iH ~~ ri ead 4 AVE dge ' es — rn »?) ' m 33 K chm rd i on ’ X is as nee wa oe ator > me tin ul tock ne T t : 3. 28 is or A ' s we ii « vi p rl , ‘= : inte sche tr: cal ome = ak ; ’ - ; otel ne y job vith of or 18 y. Ma ; 332, ood en: fire (% Net {AN pat \ ad, P, Ra re ales ¢ ri pos #: wel ex! ° to! wth f ME! At ady 4th 16 i} RI . Ap ili 1 - Cu. — vate wtil “ob . . . ty ro ih} U P ae st me a ait ch ert or rne we me ch seit a Is as olin ou Ce) | est ER: ply 2 n f] ye vl = " bis gen ed . ‘ f RI hit De ve er | _Pie nio an n Yc S21 w F naa de a ek n ev tit cleat { o} 0 -) c } he M ; lus 00 APD ars VIN 4 — I tt uc ‘ Tt ary ’ - e _ OF — wet ars, / SW DE ree rit da rt 9 or or , né rc (ch the ar ve le ea n $0 i ur {A: ar Al : ” t i r ‘ re f n ve “atl 4 ; Mh vt) For. r, % —— t , eo 5 y: rd N ia K nt cl ») \ e rv s n ” a 0 rt L>s P ” + ty , rT kt a rie on ' y a , oom 36 ona, ing ff Pern [T N Bldg. bat | sen in Lee Bn aie — rok waite making a ‘oe ae fas c parva e aa Whit a see (eT) SA , ee = ~~ Newa ps wiell “i canny. ait” or aati ) ex y lal C 5)| ¥ pate wt iway rn res tox | 8 chi “ #..,- f as CAs ent nent 1 AN 2m AID ar te or. > ON | ae ‘LE : ro te Co I Sie ts i rw Ste Bidg.. perte ard rent M | OUN 2 oles As scr * 0 (su Al, ta F Keufhol ull | aan a 4 wit} fu iBt righ w 3-2 d P or J ae wai. 703: AN NbID 4 _ JAnd ith iM on SF ay inf ane - BrAane H rni FN Way an Ptr oe ef- IR ¢ > rit RA i ei L, uaF S81 noe: pa! eC E giv aM ale h packer ow perat — ‘SME ia Wes 7 pat or ts el! MALY ra she {AID al col eee: slor ic LS TH La » 4 i hh’ ‘ Ae . and “apr a q" in y| i T’ room & Hot ene Men pees ia thr : eR : Ss aikiL Fm... . ’ tat A ron star ) y tan ' Gr N tle ul ‘wo eae oa ~ t Ces , n &% lo © se! , Fld ri ; ashingtor 4 ’ 70 Pe Dav n — ’ e1, GI , Ret meer $1. Pmt our ree . ue ee ol A » : feos idl ion. pply id id. er in and For are. rx; ‘ery | ~ ir tar rT oe et _ ’ ijl — _ . het ’ , room te of ‘curate MAN a,,epe oe yma Box a leanes, ie well os an all “A Ps Sumy ore K— Youn tei, ‘ KI aon , ie ON ade rug ment. er mane n week 7 h 4 "opera : | ai . As 4 “ts 20 A A t the Rriaht. sn fountain. . ap BA, I ng moth we he Peeps! ERK eli ra red: 6e7 em -- putt! fa to st: urd anent re ey ' 4. j eines i on ca th at mir th nitli act bp > we K lady ho s? a mi ein nit for 7T. art av’ a be vere ® r ron hes . ve ' Dieoat ures: aht Kton n. : (5) fo th nv 10 ae ia fi as? on: ) L .er ax at io Gy, a hi use Pata “= nd ¢ ivar eas ing pos > ww w pay o mi or Cera ve ws TT (e7 * NO mon ti salary andl Be ts . pprus | ~ 9 his deal. shots. vo . "million . ++ age. poly le = “oo in bake housekeeper IRL ark. "88 Dreferrs conn Lome Pee poh nd "fle a ms ‘ axe > tee i? AN ‘ desire .— Ag xk mar _Okial hee Ww e? Salen re ig . t- dcvare ur ’ — ane y. ad = epi ery. “4 anc (berins kext Seaeas a in sry DG “ os wa cen T-53. ani h k Hich ete or an : sTOC 1Om . C Vv 0 ® at men — oun ruc 8 | al ; In - . sper! oman a . Tol ° aes) a nate 7 eae Tr Bros. pertle r ie . gAnnls Teh mt i era it borne a Be eee) aa Sued ent = ma | Gates — oe Me aii aoe a he anette aaer spa *{ e ¢ sia 1* sie an | ate i ry, te kil vin, ( dry. ay Gn Iho gu nt. " Gil oS 4 Ot an ne en ‘_ , ee a “eo per tch we ti if b zTa —— z3. nr cla ear SM. 14? tli tte ain )] 4440 iro } R x res; Take MH] i th itis ud to or 4 4 La ‘,! i’? aot ere Mah =~. Fate ski amen an hee AN— {x pwns JOR Se els r-63. i ~4 oe. os : Gene a 441 ‘ts eet har denne ° ) SPE a Sa in —W N. Robin re E EK ak isen- -V oe Bs Y on oe Seal Senne \ 1M : wai. this n ‘ IA ou ver the ch w a »bir eres, ON I) pp! Neb - chs . : 7 ay in wor : | “ of fie ou e ha ot Phe hit : ty nt. ard — & oe ad rt ' 's ne © . ne B. Th OM au 3 ce w gi ee « child , on gy eats, BGI : von re: oe year's es oe TOWER real a hildven’ tr a se a 4 Central METER CO "ER e wv ebater 4 room. oat OU ar “Eh - | 7 al “Rimpioyme “OPERA ae a pe > “atin _ Fr ANF. unity inne w a ATH in fasiet an oyn ne : ‘\ ie ‘ san we 6 4 or Gh Yi dera 1° Ww an oon | a illy e pone ruanent soon, ' (e4 ' Apply re. wottion uk rent = ia ia an sin inatar Cook wnaons 8. rea ad : " M e p “ rty men oe 43 r arr ar u. va it eye o wit or P ¢: : n ‘ai. K nfily: yan one GIR : = oy Kk. fill r | | sweetie? Po orest wn — Ss te ron. ; TO ling —- Se “J ort setmineter And x coe =" over 16 rug oieanant nd Sa ne pp SE ogy nen ; CO P. v care heer? a. a oat work cr ap ~' e Ap 0 th « ii. Beta Pamntt a Bee C x ag OC SETI famiy rs e “nd “ng ini, wasbi sys ASE. Bi Pai — AG s a orn Por ada! be? a ine eat Ape \ o | Tel r agro J atin ei = ’ " te) . _" <A in - . mee ate De T — b — v alorea’. | — ral Baste’ sk ce ree Cob t

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FRIDAY, pa | SS Se pw IF YOU OWN A LOT AND NEED SOME MONEY, find a buyer through these columns. ~ ie, ne wneress * ~ RB 4 ia ——— ee eee ee ie ii NF Ow LBBB POPOL et le ea are WEST iy BL., a . FORD CHARSIS—Late: s240: moter and fires | ROADSTER — 1018; a-pamenger: . pericet FORD Towing body: win trade for remd-| PAGE DETROITER Touring; cheap: owner| Special Prices on Used Trucks | AU 7IrUE,s#-net,mahomany viarer:piang; | PHONOORAPHS vicwrola, etree: aattetat | “frat i ‘Siisolasoina’ alg pe AR TNEN : efferson 57) condition; cash, terms, m. L0wWe, ee : | pia * AME. iM x 1 ————- | NROY'S ¢ 7 se| dleman profits: a positiv f 100 per conveniences. | . - pe PINE BL... 432 *, 1920, with or without start- _Jestic Hote! = —_—— > aa Touring ear, a ae good con- PAIGE--1915 light four touring. De Luxe "0 | Ford om with nouns ae body Ther Fn a ral ab ta fant nee cent guaran Wri f S WEST PINE BL., 8654—He : oe aes apartmer Fx oe, chassis taken in trade, | ‘SEDANS | oo iton __ Lal “rang 0323. (c7) | o.©0.. $101 Olive st. Bomont 121, Cen-/ Fog ton’ combimation passenger aid express | and Olive sts. poe | and free tr -- offer. : | and kitchenette; also ai Liye furnished today. $114 Cass av. (@) alia nee | FOR D— _ 4 ou x - =—_s moree a _graph Co... 6129 . Del. BAT. cS) | . eeping =; egemagiet pianeleny , -Touring; ‘19 model; thoroughly over 4 y. ANO—foston Friggs mahogany — upright | = = _ rage fined people. aa ; i- Wolnte Apart ee —_/) arter. demountable | DODGE— 1920 wR 6029 Bartmer (ch) | hauled, newly painted: pantasote top; rea- | PAIGE—Touring; 6-cylinder, -passenger; Ford ton, with hucksters’ body. | piano, SS-note, fine tone and in Al con- | VICTROLABeautiful mahogany. per ke WESTMINSTER PL.. 4053-—laeel — ae i : wheels; like ew one: must be Se spare tire. | _sonable for cash. 2105 ine st say equipped soi, Sese cash, naleuss terms. | Ford ton, with cab and express body. dition: will sell cheap for cash. HH. Walk- | condition; $50; terms. Artophone Co.. pS | heated Tooms. nf . ish xe, a Five-room efficiency «A today: first offer. will take it, 716 N. DODGE —Sedan, nat tbe ain, 8 “all Cab- FORD Touring. 1917: also Maxwell, 1916, | MF: fashington av. __{c5) | Ford 1%-ton, closed vestibule, panel body., er Furn. Co. 1117-19 Locust st. ich) | Olive st, o> Se = ak | goad, just west of Ski) ndeventer. fc)! any 5b apse ich)! $250; first-class shape: going harvesting: pe ee touring: electric starter and| Ford %-ton, Baker’s wood panel body. PIANO_HGSTON BRIGGS MAHOGANY | VICTOR VICTROLA—Used for en -| WEST PINE BL... 403%5—Don’ , pancy. ae — : : Ss mus ~ e w : .| Ford 14-ton, grocermans’ handmade body. . ee ; ., thing different: beautifull Be. taba .. ANDERSON -8TO« STERChaesis: late 191%, 3%-ton like GE mu: . 8 l 124° 8. Newstead. | lights, Continental motor, Bosch high.ten * PIANO, &8-NOTE. FINE TONE ing: sell at a big bargain May, Stern & y : w: 88200: terms. 40%) Easton. (on) | DOOGE—Sedan, recent model, good paint, RD—Tourin 915; good c -g205.| Sion magneto; this fs : Ford %-ton carpemters’ handmade body. cd he TION: WILL 8E1.1.| Co.. 12th and Olive . (c) kitchenette, every convenience; phe : : good tires, wonderfully fine running condi- FORD—Touring, 1915; good condition; $225. . Ford ton, farmers’ grain-tight stock rack; AND IN Al CONDI WILL GEiiks| TS. Te : ance monthly. . Finck, "1900 100 Washington. | 8536 Morgan st. (c6) very cheap; residence, 2835 8. Jeffersou.| av.; Bomont 694. Open Sunday till 1. ened BARNETT SALES CO.. 2815 Locust. ‘cs) | PLAYER- PIANO—Aeohan; mahogany case; _mous-Barr Co. i 2 ae RR OR ‘ 1 4 . NOR ea) ~ | PORD—Sedan: starter demountable wheels - — (57) REO—5-passenger touring car: 1919 model: : ~ — —* all late exclueive Aeolian features: duet | | A FEW cabinet stvle phonogranhs. #47 to 873| NEWSTEAD. 2500 N.—Bi nil if “eee a ee . POE \ eacmenees condition; c seat covers. bumper. shock absorbers and | FORD ‘Touring, late model; in excellent con- | splendid condition: $950. Apply Mr. Par- THE PROVEN UNIT bench and selection of music rolls included; each: thes look and sound pike new: termes. reome and kite hen: Caes a = : AGE Rear 4-roor after 6. peo (eX) | everything: terms. Riefling’s, 611 N. Main.| dition; will sell at @ bargain. Dr. Wil-| ker. Mever Bros. Drug Co. — [nal : a ees specially priced at $255; terms. Aeolian Co., | Kleekamp Plano Co.. 3121-23 S$. Grand. (c8)) 37 ovis. alo he . aes geeecne; RS teers “1018 2 lights and start- (ck) | llama, 4167 McPherson av. Lindell 4448R. (c)| REO—Touring, light 4, 6-passenger: | Drand- TRUCK. SEE IT BE-| 1004 Olive st. _ (ed) _ : OTe tee hemo vlete A oe 8521 Michigan. (c) | FORD—Se. O18: demountable wheels, | FORD—1919 touring: almost new ; wstarcer|; new California top. plate-glass windows, FORE 'YIN : 1CK, | PLAYER- PIANO—$110; mahogany cas THE. S = oe , mre fo Pers Moupe. 1918 model: starter. bargain. gs ogy severe. 1 lates ateering | block; cheap; terms. 1921 5. Jefferson. | a. og 5 Sy Bye ys ns ge FT RE BUYING ANY TRUCK. R> :; bench and roils; original fie an or n ~ ae pnt a nome 3 ‘= FURNISHED HOU Roi Cc 5 t. (ce?) | Wheel, tire cases, new tires, extra tire; | ~ (C57) | F . N A | 5; has good tone; part cash: balance BR ARD mm obhtidee , oes a —=™ io}, with: Seis Locurt. (| Tine ‘mechanical ‘condition, Box G-lit. | FORD—Tourine, demountable, overhauled; | state anywhere. power and speed; the big. | WEBER IMF T & AUTO co. Truck Dept. | S207) terms, Lehman’ Plano Co. 3 a , | __ WE! . . . . - ry ” ’ be , . . en — a “a sate. rate. Biba Ole (oS) | Post-Dispatch. vines (c7) Olive new. Universal Ford Exchange, ~— 4 )| quick sale. 4620 Delmar. Open evenings and ve. ME ROOMS FOR RENT_CITY ROOMS WITH BOARE > “1 been peo a . ar used: if sold today, FORD SE ID AN -| Sunday, ry pete __AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ -1L.AYER-PIANO—I am compelled to —— my ee utaumdidueiaage e q LUMBIA. 2% (nis FORD —Touring car: Kelsey streamline — | cot? a Lorraine player-piano, mahogany case, R8- | ee ee ee ee ee ‘. > eit ROOMS—Nilcely furnished: excellent; ™ urnished house and « will Voy ft. 716 N. Vandeventer. _(¢) 1918: overhauled and repainted: like new: 1V18 coupe; easy terms. 3669 Olive. electric starter, switch lock, demeuntable , (cS) rims. speedometer. «ood tires, State license: | FORDS Tor wring - cars, 1918. 1919 oem best equipped car in Missouri; brand- new ; terms; call today. 3114 C -_— —-—- --—-- ee —— | ¥ acini | SAXON—1917 light six touring. De Luxe i ee ni > aged eeahaie me | un secon Bi Bonin EA EE" CHARS HT, BM Toad | Hedy on omer mene ae GENTRAL ' Natilent Se SER ta ; - ellow av (c8) | able offer will ) refused. 700 Inter) ~ Ree | vet. ¥ ; } FORD—Cou a 1919: fine condition: , used a gO eg - | with starters; good condition; must sell. | STEARNS-KNIGHT Touring: pea A | CHEVROLET—1920 demonstrator: run less| Sve. or call Cabany 6112. University City. | a BB no Arg Sieerintty, “ea , cs. gr iN Pose siiawtty : rede; Serms. S108 Olive. ‘ iS | eee —— == | leaving: call today. 8112 Cass ay. @ | than 2500 miles; price $750; cash or terms. | - ¥ rN | CASS, 2033——Nic ‘ly furnis! SS eee 7 ~~ COUP yg fully camppes: chea ee : —~ — | FORDS— 25 touring cars, 1917-1918-1919; = conveniences; | ea wi 3 or 4 roo 48 | Olive st. (ch) | flv. Bell phone. Olive 4896 | en Se ~ ward, Central 1602 pe: starter, demountahie wheels, ee . ai down, $28 or less per month. 2105 Pine st.| models. $100 to $475. Terms to suit. ALLEN—5-passenger: 1918 model: first-class | FORDS—Touring cars, . brand-new, with and | (c77)| satisfied cus Yle Vv : if | _ NRIGHT, 4225 Southern-exposed FLAT Wtd.—oOr apartn rooms: rent moderate. RD—cC tight, dash clock; terms. Riefling'’s, 511 . : ' rhe | 2 _* ‘ondition: 7 ‘ Ves ar. | without startere: demountable wheels i eit ; ; - ; a = 3 Maint. Main SS aoe ee "lah. | wanted: easy terms: immediate delivery; | STU DEBAKER—T Touring, ~\1918, 4-cylinder; | Washington. SS I SPECIAL BARGAINS te 7: ale ad “* . lark | ee with board: very desirable home. ' OLDSM LE—1019 light six coupe. De AMES Tourl vy a7 —Rieesila| open today. Kuhimann’s Motor Sales Co. owner just spent $2 for new top and | Have been or will b t in first-cl 0 =i E_.saraimed _rodgm. 'DINDELI BL.. 4246—Single room : laxe Awto Co., 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121. pe abel, i (Re I i i GR ed 3114 Cass. Bebe _{6)|} paint; has practically new tires; runs as | | Gettens ana tele fan iA, str Newton, $195; | SOUTH | references. Lindell 79. wih oo FLAT Wd 5S or & roo oR02 Chippewa: $405 Phone Sidney 2977. | FORD Beautiful sedan, like Wew; $695; | good as it looks; this car must be sola | | Willard. $215: Kimball $155: Stutz & Bauer PPP PPP PPR LNA Nat NRL PNR | EN PY FE, 5177—South — Grand 24651 — ——-= ERAKER f—Beautiful 1918 S-passen- , , lo ay | Chevrolet, late model: splendid condition;| quick;. cost over $1500; easily worth $90); 5: Hardman $120: Prince, $145: Friend, | ARKANSAS, 2393. T . : fences: "ta entieme a ae FLAT Wd. Yo pease: coupe; @ dream of a car: easily con-|ihiscok—Touring. 1918 model. fine condi.| like new; S85; Overland touring car; best) $415 takes It. 4620 ‘Delmar, Open evenings 55 Singer $110 and many others: special | nished, beautiful Secation. —_ pong | tur. R181] © acct: 6 See near Grand Box 1-4 e4 into open car for evrmmer: quiet and c paint and tires: $2340: must be sold at once;| and Sunday. /terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. : (c5) | kitchen privileges. ita OF wit ri McPHERSON. 4474-1 leh FLAT Wd Three-room nt : , : sight. attractive Side preferred Rox | | ae ee _ -——- -_— P E000: @li for $000. Call Grand 57 a bargain: $400; terms. Young, 2814 lo- | Car Dept., 3034 Washington; ‘ : sora Vista av. oa (oh cust, Open Sunday and evenings. (e826) | (eT) | tires show very litcie wear: complete equip- PLAYE RS—A — assort: nent of high-grace ern, private family: reasonable. 7) | ROOM AND BOARD —Single, douk FLAT tals a . —-- ; St ice } , . " ° r ; B : : nable LIMOUSINES BRIS ‘OE-~ rene 1016-17. -12-19; ei asiest FRANKI. IN— Touring: overhauled, pn neltos t; | age hn gy Rigg a er gi So. y tg -~ Be, Pal va = ae 1604 S.—South front rooms; b - u- | necting: —e cooking: oma 7 ; bet” nut rave pore) LLLP LL r ng sma ear built ord size types, 25 | ood to ar * §S00, Franklin-Re OFS | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust at. a relect will be delivered to you for a small ul grounds, verandas. rrand ios. “(ea ») sree emplove Cabanv 2346. 3 ae th Sh Four root 9) down payment, the balance on convenient | McREE, 4250A—Two unfurnished rooms. one| SUBURBAN, 6835 Prag 5s ‘Sour So eee. to gal. gas; these cars rebutit and Iar- Cc | HUPMOBILE —Limousine; model N; 8-pas-| anracd: ~~ . § Motor Co. | ° ’ teed; 30 days; price from $355 to $1000, | ———— : r are , . senger; best car St. Louis; for rent or : x . : a T y STUTZ—1915 touring. De Luxe Auto Gs + terms. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., 912 aeee as kitchen ; two young ladies: Grand| Very desirable place to board; clean ry Wtd.--5 rooms, by funeral services: ans. Mr. Lewis, 19th LS cae Rok Locust. Open Sunday and (eae) | HAY NES: T OL RING ‘B101 colo gi iednees 121, Central 360. °| When buying a Used Car you expect to | Pine st. (c&) | _TASSN and good eats. Two biocks south on South Side. Call Si and Washington. BUICK orto ge ~ | h-passencer, Ueht &: overhauied, ane is KK TD 17, T - ‘the a large showing to select from—tha K : NIC OLS SON } PL., 1701—One sleeping room: | Tron Works. | PACKARD — Limousine: fine for funeral or aa hahenl ; Ee es, Used) painted beautiful maroon; everything ’ ,—iourin car, uaran- | the car you select is right in every way— - also two light h eeDp | VERNON, Oi—Large. weil- hed fT cer gp & we privately; perfect condition: worth $650;| new: tires practically new; all equipment, 8 8 that the price is fair and what you ex- FRANK S PELL, BEST PLACE | | kitchenette; all _pametnapins rumintar roe, floor front oe table. Forest a1, So Rng will PS. CO08R, ——— + ; terms. Mr. Finck a take $400: terms: trade. ah) Wash ington. , ense: Ast terms or trade. | x | | | : : = nw ’ Washington av BUICK—T-pass, touring: newly painted: fine WILSON MOTOR CAR CO” HT Locust at teed condition, paint, top and | prsted combined “in your selection Of & Wrest cnenRede TO ae cont eee Fee Mt | PARK. 2011— Large room, opposite Lataveiie| VERNON. T40—Refined Tome ae am AE WU, Moser 0 ERMIER Limousine: ipa can make eal cr mer’ $500 cash, balance month] y. (co) tires same as new ; will take USED CAR from us. interest and discount, saves you $50 to $150 Reinet. PR a gy my hot bath; Commete te Po apn RS ee ’ pr Ag " lv vioders fs : r, Finck, 1900 Washington. 5 299 r "O OWING: Lester players are best: none better; only | 7 a A . ae ai geuvediont | WASIN : a baie - $650: Mn, Mr. Finck, 1900 ne BUICK _7 7-passenger: fine condition nen ~ HAY NES e Y 1G HT “6 ‘small car in exchange: cash or. | Ford aR. Jan Peon es plaver-piano in St. Louis that sells itself: ROOM—Nice, large front room: convenient | WASHINGTON BL., 4957—South f lington. pea eS. _ out; reasonable. 1651 Grand. Grand 4900. Touring, T-passengcer: painted and _ re- ter O'R AL LON P ARK MO. | Hupp N touring, 1916. : . | ROOD to S750. 1414-1414-18 N. 16th st. (ER) | wi2v bath; Lafayette, near Grand. Grand room; home cooking. __ ~ ealnay ‘nbd eden ont ROADSTERS _ (5) built: tires, eoneistartng and a like new: | LCrPMS. f Chalmers, 7-pass. touring, 1917. ) Tal room: ood nani aw — hag Se i Rae sty references. _S iets inev mer its: H a engine-driven tire pump, ‘Kk, tools, State ir Overland 85, wire wheels. "TGE R, 1116—Furnished r 1s: furnace room: good board, uy BRISCOP—Chummy Mike new: Jate model; | UIC os By BR 8: orixinal 1 finish; license and all ready to give best of serv- | rOR CAR CO., 4005 W. Floris- | | Oakland touring, 1920. fat SON, 721. N.— oe * Soery. eh ae arth 460: aaest to for a-newscart Griven very litle: a barsa'n HUDSON—Super-six; 1917 touring. De Luxe w tires; a bargain. Young, 2814 Locust. Saxon touring, 6-cvl., 1917 model. SHEN NANDOAH, E . oom end d FLAT Wtd.-3 rooms wit 2101 Olive st. Bomont 121, Cen-/| Open Sunday and evenings. ' eae) | Over! gg ine model &3. oe | buyer, : terms: trade. 4209 W erful, easy running car: need money: will | Awe \0-. 3801 —Furnished Ist floor _ : front: 1 or 2 gentlemen. Grand ‘1841M. cheap. _ 1) weat of Sarah et. ore ee Aute Tt : — TAYLOR, 2929 N.—-2d-floor room: : CW. Montgomery. 3134 _ sacrifice. 4236A McRee. Call after 6 Dp. 9 S 8. Ses — ——— | WINTON 6—7-passenger touring: lat l siavnes, G-cyl.. O-pass |. ~ > OUS y f TWELFTH, 2300 S.—3 large rooms; gas, | he« S: a . ich) HtUrPmMoM¢ MILE -1917 r model: FacT i fice for Most dependab! a and ~~ i» a | Hupp roadate r, model N. 191 ‘. > H U E TH AT GU ARAN TEES, w ater: near Tows er trove. Pa rk. furnished; cC cola TTA . $5 ; per week -- x FLAT W ~~ ing ae jeans ae | i } J (CK—Roadster, 4-cylinder 1918: original a | - in| Hunn Sedan. model N. ' 7 Anished | aul k gale: $650. Franklin-Ross Motor ee | St. Loula. me Ut sell at once. Mali -| Overland Sedan. ay 918. ALL ITS PIAN NOS | TW EL ETH, 2300 =«S.- or connec ting | -— - : dence. eward if suite } j —_—_—- finish. cream wheels, 5 practically new BUICK—7- passenger, current model; Cabn 2OO1N ires, not a scratch or blemish on it; ot brilliant standard Buick blue; 5 near new | 2518 Locust. eh J abany 80) | Maxwell Sedan | _ housekeeping or roe gas, water. ae RESORTS | FLAT Wtd__5 or @ roo perfect condition: a real barcatn} tires, cannot be distinguished from brand- | 7 PMOBILE—Touring car: ~ late mode Ww ILLYS I KNIGHT | Oldsmobile touring. 8 cylinder. | U “= , , , VIS T, A, $416 Pusuichea” peeme. electrin | uniincssee ~~~ wt Moke floors: mod ana 8 new; perfect operating condition; exception- | worth $1000; bargain for someone; . “ Cole coupe, 8-cylinder. nusual bargains in slightly used | _lights: Rell phone: excellent meals. | meas ' Phone Main 3500. Stash ni ally low priced; fully equipped; no war tax | 2804 Cook. a ———~ | ACREAGE—1l1 acres, located on Coups, 4-passenger: a overhauled | Moline-Knight 4-cyl 7-pe . nom or freight: immediate delivery: smal! cash —— -—-— ee eee and repainted, like new: gistering per- | Mitchell touring. 19! vl BE ne and rebuilt Pianes and Players. | WAVERLY PL. . 1740—Desirable large front! bois River; well itmporved; — . Scarlett. a ey B ttle: it ia perfect oy A paymens. balance 12 months, 38334 Olive. | INTERN. i. tion?” 1080. Hteenee: sah ct fect; new tir@s, 2 bum pers, tate license; Lozier. 6-cyl. touring, 1915 n wapeeee modern: references required. (7)| mer home or summer resort; 4 FLAT OR COTTAGE Wt appearance of a brand-new car; worth — tuoi ast eae denloont want a the | Sunday, 9 to 1 p.m. 8812 Pennsylvania. (c7) ft is coupe and price yh interest you; seeing Overland touring car, 6-cvlinder. | rob - fibon R aay maxe Al TOR @ WEBER IMP. & AUTO CO., | which to make selection, and our con- | ose kceping: aes need the money; the first $850 takes a . > MP. we 4420 De . Open evenings and 8un- Mississirpt. (e80) | SORD. AN 6—1919 tourt ing. De ,fauxe, Auto | WILSON MOTOR CAR Go., 2921 eee =. Now in Our New Building, W | *olisades on the Me ee Post-Dispatch, day. (eT) | BUICK—Light six, current model; original; _Co., 8101 Olive st. somon — cy? 19th and Locust Sts. (c57) | venient terms impose no hardships EST aAlise etd i FLAT Wra.-To rent 2r wt Roadster worth 8500: for finish; 5 tires like new; perfect operating | 300). . ~ | AUTOMOBILE—Five-passenger; good co sai. moi ae , ee ee aM 24 miles from Union Station. Own soup tween Page and FEasto ait Gagh Gale entry #400 6130. x “4 condition; epnoserering coach work same! JORDAN. —J.ate model touring, beautiful | tion; cash or terms. Wm. Lowe. Majestic ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE | UPRIGHT AUBERT, 1340-—Room, nicely furnished. for! club at coet of rent: bullt to order: F te and city imita: $5 rew CHEVROLET 7 = Ty = = ci as new; this Nt pueda ’ Re gyre the pl running c ondition: 00a paint and good | _Hote 1. e ee ee nee eae | i S refine 1 gentlemen nie ‘elv located "conv “ | move into tate geke "i ye R Bes at _R22. a pi Toomey. _ ~——~ FLOR er . e arance oO ng new; driven only a few! tires: an up-to- ‘date, ine-appearing car, at a IR ( sw AUTO TRAILER—New pneumatic tires, _| BRA , moe a pr — NTs J entry iy al. a Auto Co., 8101 Olive 44 irene 121, — housand miles; a bargain for some one sacrifice price; will take your present car Te ae —— Cc Lnwmngl pe condition | ball ‘bearing: worth $150: made for Ford Emerson eceeose »eesua ces ~~ !lUlUCU B ART M electrics First: floor _ room. ) : . ——s FU RNISHED FLATS tral R800 who wants a late mode |, pow erful, easy run- in trade, or pay $4! oO _—~ n and the balance : 7) machine: fine for camping: price $75. Dr. Kimball e2eee6e Oe eeee evrccescesoose BOD! car lines; eent! see convenient to - a ’ . . | , a) Hixip FLYER— i018 chumm Ante ning car; immediate delivery; no war tax or! p,onth ly. Southern Motor Co., 13th and ® IURING CAR—6- cy nser good condition, w aterhouse. 8237 Lafayette. (co) Arm pan | —— iL. | OO) | HOTELS vi FURNISHED FLAT We 7, ace a: » & . no dealers. Forea&t 897 ——— 4... Armstrong. mahogany ....ceccccceee 165) ; new paint: | 5 wire wheels: will onertties freight. ey Olive st. Open unday. Huber- | _Lo cust ate. - Olive Y 74 ; ! * ea ) = Ge orest ‘ c7) } -ORD P PAR Ts— Sec ondhand. Ww oefle A at 1to| Newby & Ev h : CABAN N E. 5SUS4——-Two fine south rooms, For- ee on ployed, 3 rooms for h sale. 3536 Morgan a : ( MIMMOMOARF «ccc cccceesessex roor m: congenial home; gentleman. Forest anv 65038 Cm here 4 urnished, piano, | CHANDLER--1917 light six touring. De Luxe | MAXWELL—6 months old: bargain; | DORRIS TRUCK—%- -ton. express, $550; $100 , | | : - | mivery; no War tax or Auto Co., 8101 Olive st. Bomont 121. Con- Call at 5900 Cabanne. Elder Mfg. nd $8 weekly 715 N. Spring. (5) Evers & Pond, Mahogany. «-.-++++>« 2S | 3200. (6) | ROOMS Wta. —2 or 3_unfurnished a OREON F &R G. SCOTT terms if wanted. 3334 Olive.| tral 200 | D a Decker Bro ebony..... 645 | ENRIGHT. 5s29__N > SE . ‘ Bt Sth and L ucas 1 IRRIS—Two-ton worm-drive truck, in Al e 8.. ceoeeeecesees oO} &. iHT. S822—Nicely furnished room for near Union and St. Louis; young ’ evens eter va CHANDLER—7- passenger: Johnson safety | MAXWELL—1920, new, runs perfect “Bomont 342, — — desired, aot none Fults, | | Pr as private family: reference te-| Box T-355 Post-Dispatch, | _ WEST : ‘ —_ * oO Jomont Central 1878. 2 Ol t - rec (7) | Roc ~ a cr andgencapices ‘ i ve st.(c) | CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMEN TS. | ENRIGHT ‘) ROOM Wtd Or room m and board, ) — : APARTMENT. terms if wanted. 8334 Olive st. O Sun- Co., 8101 Olive st. Homont er; Qnished brillia standar : pen Sun ~ lue; this car gg ng nts day. Huber-Wilson Motor Car ¢ Co, (780) |) SHO “yw new 1920 meee 9019 Fl condition ee | one. $498: (5) | FORD TRUC K—Any style body: immediate a To Siectric | _delivery; terms. Bailey, 2117 Olive. tcl4) Dok + Teoma: Rowsekeoping:” large and) oF Mi-Potte: state We. oe Bo ant Rigunt, ne children ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants Fe ith APARTMENT Por lease or without board, in private hone Poemency. taratans ae es SET ROT Sa eae ne | £825. Yahiem “Motor Co., 1085 N. “Grand 'j |__tlon. 6910 Corbitt, block north Etzel. | $20 000 STOCK venience | een =, ne (ont) acy Found. 2814 Locust. Open Bunday MITCHELL t- —5-pase.: late model, in 9 a 4. oy SL per month. 88) | 9 HAMILTON. iN60A—Two rooms: light bouse- c. q. 5210 Nice 4-roon ; real bargain; leaving. 2340. A , gh 5193-——Connecting, modern, fur- mer months or permanent; in fenutifully er a VROLET—In gv0d §=condition; ¢: 0: | MAXWELL Light five p: ussenger 1014) . cma floor ; rms. Youn.. 2814 4 Locust. 036) | starter. and lights; an economical car for FO RD—tTrucks;: express and panel body, | : é oe oy be rs; : Cc A EVROLET—Touring car; first-class condi-| ®™all family; runs Itke x, wate h; ge } tc; _new and used; terms. 2737 Ulive. 1cS) | SA VE 50% FINN EY. . 8728—Koom for sleeping. (6) ight; terms. tin ; “7, | need 6 cents repairs; big bargain oday | ; vn pF ee : | x m n: willine to sacrifice. 6859 Ridge. (c 7) | ' N. Grand FORD—Worm-drive truck. $575: _ condi- 0 | FOREST PARK BL., 4448 -Large, nicely fur- other roomers: South Side. Phone Forest 000. apart ere; 1017-1918; $275 up;| GEV ROLET—Baby Gra order; $250 cash, bal. 12 months. Youn ~ SUBURBAN "BOARD : i, vaenea, SHO cen kton roadst a Good ; , 5) keeping: priv c - sR. MBL : trade old. 8681 Easton av. (cé) touring: ee and +d 5- passenger | 2814 ‘Locust. Open Sunday and evening. ( (36) | "eS oWworm drive: ae used. oma” | Gee i ge and Cupples | high- Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. (e5) bing; private home; all mike’ 7 a ot CLARENDON. 10124 roar Cc : on; sacrifice $450. 8112 | MITCHELL—5S-pass., 6-cyl. touring, runs ~- ee Fait rice, owing to ' ~¢ PIANOS AND ; = | WANT to board two povs, two small cris D + nga furnished apart special body; sell| Cass = p ' K slight surface mold ) ORGANS LINDELL BI 4305—-La dout h. : = 6) | looks like new; §S875; terms. Mr. FORD—Truck, use orm aie $110 = | blemishes, which will absolutely not affew | connecting bath: Cathe dral rf y mee for the sumenet 5 @ S00. Sau ie i RAC BEF, On premises CHEV or touring car, $290 down, ‘inck, 1900 Washington. (c5) | balance 1 year. gist Oliv (c6) |the wear; guaranteed to wear as represent- M ‘ edral parish, ss | home, under a mother’s care. Em GRACK NEAT. TY CO. 100 Post-Disrateh iy payments, Box G-514, MITCHELL—I916, 5-passenger; just out of FORD—1-ton _ truck, we as body. Praile | ©?., Also 2850 red and gray tubes, at a big - =|" ‘it “desired: Foe gett cal See A a Eg ; — paint shop; new one-man top; now being| Bakery 4159 N. Unio (c) | Saving. Don’t confuse this stock with cheap, | | esired; may prepare breakfast; memsiatt t | CHEN ROLET—Touring car, new tires, latest! overhauled. This re car must be sold FORDS—Trucks: = = : like, new; hig | unguaranteed seconds. No prices given over ! Cans. she db yl tor. &: 3 a pent to satisfy labor ™): can arrange bargains; monthly payments. T Oitve | appredioted PF my RF — oy to t : classy and in Al condi- as arian Court, 51 lmar. terms. Tucker Auto Repair Co., 2053 Chou- 8) ea a 3 & saving, which is well || pi terms, Deeds Auto Body (Co. (e5) sont. F | Worth your time. Don't delay: this stoc? | | - = Pee Poa ee = a ~~ | FORD—Truck; fine delivery body; $275 icon will be closed out at once. Also a stock C demountabl 8) “ike 9000) at mak — i oy. LN | NASH—-1018 touring car. {-passenger: Movil, | ,balance very easy payments. Mr. Finck, | high-grade makes demonstrating tires; enn “THE ‘41-YEuRear /p RELIABLE excellent aw MY will sacrifice. © aay: Al mechanically: sacrifice for’ $330: cas | Bem noe: "ieee C. gi 92"3 1900 Washington. (e5) | show less than 500 miles’ use. Guaranteed | MUSIC HOUSE.’ 4 Bee Tal | or time: Bane. Cook ay | Scigped; must soll (cs) | FORD TRUCKS —One-ton worm Grive: stake | $9, five, Rood mileage at a bie saving to you. | nine Rarea ; 5 49 ‘all and || | imi) 1918; excellent condition: | CHEVROLET—1918; fine running wr good | NATIONAL 6—Touring: a real automobile; ‘Olive. guaranteed perfect: easy terms. a satisfy yourself, as vou cannot afford to | | Genuine Bargains | } ———— | eee erv DOK Coleman \ B WOOK aes OREST PARK Rin. 442 vant _tune 19 to Ser tember ri = 7 Sa COUNTRY BOARD ‘WANTE ee ri RNISHED ’ AVART™ | ie HE RSON, 4147—Two airy rooms; con-|“~~eweoe-~-~ Mee furnished 7 roomea: from | ot to bath, with breakfast; gentemen | BOARD Wtd.—Woman in Illinots ru a. 14 Cahany 464 | onl to board two boyg for indefinite f — FURNISHED APARTMEN McP HERSO IN, 8927—Beautiful 8-room apant.| °Ver 50 miles from St. Louts:; must ; _ . ment; alse rooms; sleeping, housckespine,, motherly lady; references, Box L-Il a enw West End; a private: references, fF stil este REESE on ae fr RNISHED A \PARTME N MARYLAND, 4251—W ~| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By you ay, ARTLAND. 3 2h1— Well furnished room ad- | in private family; west of King’s b 3 affom main entranee For -_- ; ull Mi ° , ont : ‘ aes . + ilies oe ee = MARYLAND, 4203—Furnished larke q | LS eee =8 FfUCRNisiien APrAnrNe small rooms, for men only. - Lindell “03. ' _ eleney; delightfully coo! (80) renthe or longer beginning MARCUS, 17( 1705—Nicely furnished room; pri- | HO SES F TS ‘ae -- U ’ LA , oe FCRNINieD PLAT win vate » family: all conventences. fully furnished 3.reom 1 an RE LIVE, 3926A— Newly furnished room: also | | block to Porest Park: cal auiet motor; verything pte new: 80x34 upholstery and top like new the motor is a bear; will throttle down toa - miss this chance to reduce your tire cost. A all IR pe bought cheap for! tires allround; a real bargain for cash; | walk and do 55 on high: owner just put on FORD—Truck: new chassis; can be bou mighty good reselling price to deal . | ' : te . ean be Broadway. Bell , Gas. 4620 Delmar. Open evenings and Sun- | 4 new ~ Boog and two extras, and had car with $70 cash, balance one year. 3 4 ior $200 Or more, as this stock will in lots | Note the well-known names. Re- —a (cS) (c7) newly painted at an expense of $400; $1500 us | Olive. ° (c8) a. oe After June 15 we will | | member, these excellent § instru- oor roadster. De Luxe GHEVROL ET—Touring, late 1919: original | demonstrate this wonderful car; cost $1500; | FORD—Truck, panel body; late model. thor- | handle only 8000-mile Cord ad 6000-_ ae -j ,? 1 Olive st. Bomont 121, Cen- finish. 5 brand-new Goodyear tires: +e — | owner is going to California and warts us oughly overhauled ; suitable ad bakery an4d|™lle guaranteed Fabric stock. C | ments are trade-ins from fine fect operating condition: driven onle 2000); to sell at once; first one gets it for $550; grocery; terms. 2787 Olive (cl) stock of wheels, rims and ae homes, where they reeeiyed splen- | ” miles; not a scratch or blemish on it: this $200 down, balance monthly; terms Yah- 7 makes. Also Ford ° ' . . “6” CHUMMY this 1 h- | FORD—Truck; closed = “body; 1917: | Shecial pre's. ||| did care. Each is a genuine bar- car is perfectly new: a real bargain for! !em Motor Co., 1085 N. Grand; open eve- , : 2 (c) | _fender, _rad{ator, ote; take $225 quick te of $200 or more. Send us || gain at the low net cash price } | i ik ls : | iva p hall room, (7) ie PAGE BL., 3648—Nicely furnished rooms for FLATS Fi FOR Ff RENT _ a NL AA 2 housekeeping: gas, electric, phone, laundry, | sj PURNISHED \PARTME | nger, demonstrator: cash: $550. 4620 Delmar. Open evenings and | nings. _saie: cash or time. (c7) | Sunday. on your vulcanizin . il Sans eag your chance to save unda (eT) | | OAKLAND 1v19 light ai six touring. De Luxe FORD TRUCK—light felivory used very | G LENN TIRE. ‘AND VULCANIZING Co... marked on same in plain figures th, "AGE BL., 4117—2 furnished rooms for (CENTRAL “= iommaeninlt , yt are woe , . " stones le “ | of another car and COLE &—Touring, late model: good tires, | Auto Co., 8101 Olive st. Bomont 121, Cen- little; open xpr > : h . new battery: positively first-class in every | tral 360 an ae —— body; terms. mit Grand and Pine. (96) | for quick clearance. ousekeeping: also single sleeping room, | ~~ ~~~~ ~~ ee TE Chany 19Aer oe See them tomorrow s ; PAGE BL., 4477—2 large furnished house- DICKSON, oon. $20. a 4 ENSING “po — yee 1 7 ah he r +e ure They | Keeping rooms; gas, range, refrigerator,|H. J. HIRSCH, “315 d mint’ 1 Life Ride ~ os SING ito IN. 8204 Purni will sell quickly because prices ||| laundry. _ EASTON, 25035 rooms and_bath, PHP RSON 40 | are just about half their real ||| PAGE BL., 4948 (Apartment C)—2d floor; 2} “JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. Ie vletely furnished .. value. ine . = screens, hot water, eler- | 1308 N. Grand av. CTIW SA r necorned « c AC u ts onlv > : -_-—- —_ ~ oe ; Tr nR reom ——— ———— me += | RANDOLPH, 2227 roomie, totlet; 00 slete ° YOSE & SONS Upright ......., | PARKVIEW PL., 4346—Two nice bedrooms: | -§20 per nionth, Near Union Statins eqitted. complete. to 1 Oe AP OLLO Plav «ec Rasta tat acts: oO nice location; private family. Forest McCANN & Ix IWLING, 1140 Cc Sid afnahle. adnitn r¢ mF on A WInee Cache * “Weis 341M. (S) Bit ; S ER Upright. - Mapogany INERVA. 4115.4 large. I MOTOR 1g CO., 2921 Locust st.| way: used privately less than 8000 mi! f " a ~ : es: a AK LAND- 1918 light six touring. De Luxe| —— ~ eS) | demonstration — will senvince anvone; this | fate 0., 8101 Olive st. Bomont 121, Cen- PORD-DEARBORN—Truck; in first-class | PRANKTIN Roadster; bas econ leas than 4| pari x, Rood as any Acro &. and “worth | tral igo sapsisltin amadaiealaiie ee ee MUSICAL r m) aes a. ~—— ; ee -” VAKLAND—Light 6 touring, 1917; excellent FORDE Two l-ton trucks, in excellent | Cc ” > ourtr @ : one ; ‘ : 3 ‘ Ss. - ‘KS, a 4 ns verside 28x, aint, tires and condition: easy worth dition. Richards Auto and Tractor Co. 150, 2020 8. 12th, rear. | DODGES—Two touring cars; reasonable. O18 75; $550 wets it; terms; trade. 4209 bate ~" 1818 C st., Granite City, Ml. (o8S | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION etn Laclede av. (cf) Ineton. 7. - - FOR D—1919 deliv ery truck: has Deen used POPP PBPOBP BP BBP PBL LLP Leelee | 5 al gree: suit doctor, | DODGE—Touring;: brand-new: 1920 model: | OLDSMOBILE—One &-cylinder, run_ to i2. . but thre : ’ x — - 4 e months; new Lee puncture- proof | VIOLIN— Corma, Youns, just arrived from factory. Young, 2s!4 onan miles; bargain for cash. Call Forest tires. Call Bomont 41 or , eeeae 410 after ene a ee a tant | -_——- = Suusneeeeene ee and evenin Locust. (38) mah. (c7) & pp. m. Ask for Mr. Falk KINGSBURY PPI RES In PINE, 3514--Furntished front room, house- SOUTH ye. —{e89) | HODGE—Touring car: 1918-1919 motor: x-|OLDS 8—A_7-passenger 1918 car, in Ist- FORDS—1i -ton vo Ay and da; Ss N,_Leonard, (5) ||| sTUYVESSANT rarer Adee. .” een keeping: gas range: all conveniences ~ eee 4 ay etely furnished. permam on ns -eniy cellent shape: rgain. 3916 Enright. An- class condition; $500 cash, will arrange Stvies ef bodies: your ol4 use all| WELLSTON RAGTIME SCHOOL teaches HAMILTON Uopri - Mahogany ROOMS—tThree unfurnished rooms; i “ FLAT—Modern 5-room. newly 4 a; Sree ——— = ~ER 1000; | _dell_Aaao e7) | terms on balance. Olive 2034. (C5) Fo mrat payment, "balance monthly payments yates tee cainarens Caeta ee OaTER Ur BUR Upright: +. Mahogany nished._24nde),_ Sk. adults buying furniture; must sell; Jay coke A. jeer bens - . ~e was —o? = Oten ne. se @ e u o | J eeseeseoaeooeeos oe . Fe ' 4 _— ‘ th one ’ tsrmaage lerms 8 balnicn Olive 8834: | Sonar —Craummtances forme me jo wacr| | OLDSMONILE Touring T-paamenger, paint-| Barnett ales co" 88 Ear $i | Fa°pupla, “Christensen Seow, 1008 iow. ||| REEDS BONE Coright oe v4 ‘ eonle Ce eS : out : Gnd Locum ota : “Olive Mp Finck. j_,f0000 cash. balance month!y. | OLDSMOBILE—1917 light eight gourtng. ie LEWIS AUTO BODY SALES CO., 2320 Olive. | BIRDMAN’S PIANO FACTORY—1818 8. Tet. || 7 aren Piano C ‘Ompany | UNION. 616 N Peontahed radar te ‘in private L IROSL ay = a a ewe Live 7“ Mearahall (cd) Luxe Auto Co., $101 Olive st. mont (oR) ferson av. _— - rer | I "t N.- ’ rivate ‘ Bie _eagan tad bh: ain , ae curren end ERSEX X—Demonstrator; used only snort time: Central 300. .~| LITTLE GIANT—1%-ton truck: tn ; ing. Rig Ey Grand Wat n= Ce ee eee -- | arity: _1 or 2 gente: $3.50 each. (6)| decorated: rent $30 per month. Say erent. furnished. fer tee 1 nnot be told from new; fully equipped: | HO) pamo >. 1919 n i ourin D shape: ba in. r , mn; | electric pianos I _ (cre) VERNON, 5463-—Large, beautifully furnished _Morest 1490 as - ' meen f and 7 pn 6064 t OLDSMORILE-—l1f lieht six ¢t «. “ rea Wiemeyer. 8182 Park. 'c68) » Uprights made into players. at reom tn Geatrat terms = coswes. A Northiand. orest Iaxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121, | MASTER—Late 1919 3%-ton. new stake bod (el4) | = SE a | eee = — le home for business people. | seEVENTH. 1298 AND 1228E N.S" % ASHINGTON —T ror a_{89) | Central 360 ae and cab: like new throughout: $3530. WANTED ——|% ERNON, -3-—-Two large, southern-ex- each: toilet. electric: 88 per month” * Apartment) ——Completely f FORD— Touring car: ely used; looks anil | OLDSMOBRILE—Light 1918 touring car; just/ terms. 40%) Easton av. (c8) | ore pS 6 RECORDS | -osed, housekeeping rooms, furnace: own-| lennhy Roard 1A Market , : feney: % months or los ‘adie al SHINGTON ii, san—2- rune like new. 2 . , “ : ) — — i. like new; also new tires; must sell; leav-| MOON TRUCK—1 to 1% ton, chain drive, | CASH paid for saxophones ont secondhand | RECORDS and _ phonographs bought. sola and| WASHINGTON BL., 4252-2 furnished rooms _APARTMENTS eutifuliv furnished:. oo FORD Touring, t “ ty: anv reasonable cash offer will be , on ‘if .- - mudel. Johnson on {csp ing city eA BO extra stro express body, canopy top: see instruments. Tony Placht. 1001 Pine. _ exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine. for gentlemen. eco a ~ Detter: private. accepted. Forest 1080. Mr. Lewin, Buc¥ thio truck; $257 down, $44 ; t per month. Fee 3 ANO nee NN ea ' TH | FORD—S-pa in rood running order: 6 $275. ingham Annex Hotel. {e5) | py st (c?7) | ~~ oe S_ AND — ORGANS _ mn sr we ris 8-4 ——_———___‘C1) | WASHINGTON BL. 8049A. ~Neatly furnished | APARTMENT Elegant stea:-heated Sas HE BIL T MORI ;T_ Young. 14 ‘Locust {c36) REPURIIG—S- ton truck. new transmission, | PIANO—Grand savua rf | RECORDS— +" ° _ k of available Edl- | cool front_room for. Kentlemen ot. water service: SS. Sinan | BM: . fn re: a e . 2 We tm —— ee . ht tight roadster. De FPORD--1918 touring: good condition; many OL LD S 1919 ae. good tires; $1250. Thrpe-quar- will _be sold today. za HS es Savaean nae A eH Our | WwW ABE INGTON BL. 4368—~Cool 8d-fioor Sol JTH “ mest direerent eae Bomont 121, extras: cheap; terms 2615 = eseeee. (1)! ‘Tourtng. 7-passenger; like new: driven very ptarter, top “ave body = ren 000, | PLANO—Upri great sacrifi as Co... 91g Fine st. : 4e% | TAaHING RN tae “ight honoree | 1 mode nine an too eervies : a RL MER, ight: ce SO cash; WASHINGTON, 3418—1 Aght housekeep ing LAFAYETTE, 8866@.—5-room m 2 * ce ray rater ee PORD--1918 touring: almost new; with ex-/ little by careful owner: Al tires _ $900; ~~ } / good, one uarantee n 240 tras; cheap: private, 3733 Oh yhio” (ch7) | extra: State license: com: rete equipment. Bae, meseenee ons ane estigate. “Chas. as PIANO—Cabinet Gendt = “irnird. i. (80) TALKING MACHINES _ 2 | room: gras range, water. handy; $4. ment. Call 2068 Title Guar. Bl OLS) Manager T. FORD — To Touring | car: latest improvements: readv. for Service: ont on cere 8. SERVICE Tt —— a ay ¥ T-277, Post- Dispatch reasonable. Box | BARGAINS in talking mnachines . | ASHING TY IN BL. —— — a F ressonah ILSON MOTOR C 92 — " Le ni an , | rs 2 : 728 _Preston np Se . ' - _— gg tires and in excellent mechanical 7, Se PIANO—U right, in good condition, $100 used records. 1000 Pin nyc) | ter: owner's home: ' with, hot ehd cold "6 | parlor: 35. Guess a LH, ty a rnishe d Wa ’ . . , ”, +, : ° ; _ Up: terme. Jefferson (ent) | OVERLA ND—$345: starter, etc.. $95 down, diatel R G-400. FP bs: . aL... 8893—2-roo a PORD—1938 touring: Al condition. an new tires, economical; trade. 240A vere. TRU mar et ee Sea ro ey aoc a sed; bene _— 70 rolis PR on aap condition; $90. 2927 Pennsy!- | Re n= | furnished; <a_room apartment. es ee ee WEST A par rt r ) a ; , In 8200 . Tt etter vrivat t able. 1651 8. Grand. Grand 4900, eo _ fe5) excellent condition; terms or cash. Phone | Wyoming. _ (eS) | COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA—Slightly —— WASHINGTON Large front. = pete rcmmermnconety ca 7 . atitully Furnianes coases cos tion; reasonable offer accepted m. rs s 35. ‘ way . 4 ane ron mn; 8410. favette. (c6)| Mateatic Hotel ccep Lowe, se st. Golin attachment; cheap; must vacate. " SHATTINGER MUSIC CO., 910 Olive. — eS single, oreupemne lato - aa . “ey choice offictendy i ‘ BAL MH AU ac ite Te RD— Touran: "excellent condition, with | GVERLAND—ibi0 % touring: “used IM TRUCK—%%-ton; exprese body, canopy | S314 8. Grand. (S7xi | COLUMBIA grafonola; table models rega-| WASHINGTON Bil., a0h@—hoom Wik lia manager on premisen, or see ROMER _ Eas ; .| HAT | RD-—1918, touring: mus ‘ Ph $36.50 per month for 12 months, 2105/ dolin attachment; terms. Sixth floor, Fam + Fea- : , _ 718 N. Vandeventer ‘a pe: oa. soe a —<—- £052) | | (77) | 214 S. Grand. =o: ust vat x) PRAP HOPHONE “With = Barr Co. (cS) | sonable. _ Ni aS Ri DELMAR El. neon? rodma, 3 the; | ered, __HOUSES WAN OVERLAND-—Model 75, in very best a1 yw wer vex) | fice . ) records at a sar-| WASHINGTON BL. 3620-—-Laree firat-fieor tomatic elevator sers 3S33-—Room, “newly fue. | SHAW. Sso8 Third floor, east; FORDS.-15 batec<tourinas: starter, etc. ; $6 tr Tare tion: only 11 months old: must sell imme- cash: call evenings. 852 5 Bell, (80) BRUNSWICK-—P on — Sl records, WASHINGTON RB = artim a : A v. FORD— Tourt apar 1918; flretcclase oo —— a yy Five-passenger ; ooed condi-| Fultz, Bomont 842. Central 1878. PLAY ER-PIANO— Mahogany Se-asts. mon ith 36 selections: front. — suit-/ ARGONNE APARTMENTS. 3666 rmat : ien an extras: price reasonable, 2717 8. 18th. Cais anveal choaer ties tos a Ser: nd fine running ‘condition: $212 down) PLAYER-P [ANO— Mahogany, SS-note, man.| ,J#rly priced at $175. Special at $98. Easy | enette; first floor; every convenience ‘SCHULTE, 2407 N. Broadw ee, Tranenow touring body. ney dition, with wire wheels: let us show ‘vant Xi LENT TRUCK BARGAINS—2%-ton 'MUSIC ROLLS—sa- note; in perfec: playing | _rifice; $12.50. 1507 A Franklin. Room 2. | front; sleeping all conveniences Fe) aw AED ol HAKEW EL. I, 118 N, m ae Wtd.--4 or 5 room alt ‘ atinapiiaieisieitntinere . ng. The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive sat. (cS) new, with records, §110; leaving. wud ie Ri... sor. -Owners SeP HENSON Siz7—4 roome and real. ’ . bi, Sterlin R-ton ( . : | this car, Call at ame afayette. 6)! 2 and at — y A-ha ay es oe Ss | condition, but slightly vsed from han- PHONOGRAPH— 250 Brunswic “ stvie, like | phone : hone Ollwe Sanh wwe i i cobain’ errihern pa | $550 ELLINGTON plaver-piano. used. with Washington. | dence: large 34-floor. southern exposure: 3 porch. Tmmediate possession, 4 AGE Wt4 —Motern. | Mivers: greet ed erie ee iate de- | OV — AN ‘D4. A, nass. touring; re-| Phone Olive 3210 (oA) pe nied and rebullt; an ideal car for fam-'G M c = ; i “2 K ) y use, $400 down. balan ~~ -ton truck: in good allround| $10 music and benct t ;.| PHO an do ; RDN A A aie | w * FO) Te gate iit Pay, res: sarter |} les honn A tt Fea ce monthly. mr Fults, Homont $42 ip ase tire. Phon ne | ROT S (The House That Gary ations Ali ive ibegeay eas large char Goan Dise; ma- | ne Al ahr} peace —e sathroom DAVARED t. <a WEL, 1 ae f fore: ith eabrhan OVERLAND—Touring car. 1918 model: Olive # cot: es | F ae rae anne te (cS) | dition; payments if desired. Aeolian Co., 1004 | WEST PINE BL... 8842—Large. desirable Si. DP URNMING, Mic —id floor north; © : Ses _for Mr, Se ~ pg mechanically; good ae TRUCK—)-ton: -tires and ra! r— te a LAR $120; used in family | Olive ‘st. ich) | floor front: also emall room: Teasonable _ “| #en parlor, wi) bed: open i NG Wie paint: used about x, : dition Rood - re r 7 Si eone: nag my sod Solvers teases PHONOGRAPH— Mahogany, standard make,| WEST PINE BL... 4008—Unfurnished room : | S_B. & J. M. O'REILLY. 128 — ' i sacrifice, $450; cash time. 8804 ir av.. Ferguson, Mo. Phone ° ult purchaser ; ~ eee price $200; used for demonstration gas, electric. Lindell 4977W. | WASHINGTON. 6a235-— 7 ; = — a oe at $139. Gini floor. Fs. ae FOR COLORED P ° 1107' only. vor. Fa ; screened si : . Fa-' WEST PINE BL.. 4253-3 sleeping ek, ; (5) I. 7 Ce. (eB) ventences. en ea Cabane saber —— Te rent ‘* mle re or eew LD. @874...4 roamea } em i ' a7 Grae + A100 re brick;

Page 35

: —" . F pm i. 1 B FOR 11, 1020, ‘RE _ or T r: ph v2 VES) a de x hou — ht wes ie | its a = sek a | 4 ” phate. 3 oe = n Oe eee eee yette: jas ping: a ? ng haiti : 4 » y 2 ssi = ale He coping: es ER o #8 ou! ine —— or Se j ne «: “4 rr n ee nek . Pas =e : ZRIPAT — ent: i a ee —la ; —— PART 11 1s ee e\ : be OM oO ree. . a T M 6°n « en od ery “Aut i. r f e. Leomal! unt: PIN b ‘ . = Sp ecertas t unm 4 steam saturn ish > R NTS— 4 eee peferemcon. Dt laa Ashea necting BL. 4 Ww — DOs i, me Rimi - on Oy) i-Pol “furnished 4526 ES sad bee pre re : en D od m F in nis he re _——s T vee - fei) . o oA pons. hone, 4. road on te A hed ~ A beg . ~ ~~ _ att ,- . $s | . tats —s 42 “adults; ve Dig- —— og part Foome.” ao My (Pe on NO ~~ r md : . iN est cien me — gle nodern oO — fR * efe te room. ND of cv nt roo esti e tion cat ot —_" o RO ] - UTH ed, ' | aa as wan HOU slate bo : . K fice m D7. cd) esa iasy FIT IMPR AB were yu) 1 . ved. cabanp COL a SE -borch: aoa 810 PAT Awe 1 pl of ne ~~ hg S | Ov O —— Sekeapine ~ any PLUMB wh SES F porch: Olive a i — urd M ace: “it street ¢ bath, | ED T ’ ee ur " ut an : at Fon To seeaeanie Oe TRN oe) ne me J R REN (ea) | C — NBS REAL . ge ane | ;) musth ‘ashi PERT A — —y hath inn ble d NISH EI pine and. garay . ak et || UN she Bldg.” you to aa Y FO E ~~ ath: ' r ‘ ‘DH “ens ne ty ~— “| . ? o = P 020 EST oa pt Agent _ SE- rage City a oo erect LEA | lot in TR | ASE a ntl av. Av. B R SAL ST ” ” -_ rer P as - in ; : a) ~~ ” sk ' n T } | — ; E - . ’ - 106 a LRN Si} \ ten Le. 2 ) E ro VY RAN be entre oa & Seodorn: ant nee. ei | PRNISHEL) and Lt 46x = eas odontal x90, fr Bi | | sh fee Norman Al | ANKE__ . FL E ahs nn: Moat oon bothe.. i ED H Locu ee ': an ko vildi | cee atee O sia 1008 ng to ns | ATS. a ont) Ne Lett ady ~~ one p houre its = ust eTca iat i". ~ id ur in c.. lot m $4600 i rge i i: TS Ch est i . AP es rhc mtis arm en De ant! of " {nar al KF. to ntil j j ot? (ii Ba F g j R RISh w ode mp sha i chest ate; ' 4 A -" Bi gp ay Bh ont nploved: | Ses uate BU. ras ) BI asel loors | 5 ulead ith parag roved wit H | | == | ee ell i | , "ite ot in fe pa ; ret Us Oodle “oO ° tat ( ] | ; t mr Cc a =| w or ' ——— . 2 | F = > — : rettiont by ee var I ek, er neg aT neal a av. de ‘th al | = I N f . all « ith ate a Ge ' F is nen mt tody f ely lew She ; it. ii] ry 10 h A ay ce. nce n e iil AT ITS, : “oT ‘ of rT L mat ’ by ble ’ onve ‘ io) D> re ; Clu ho a ar \ N po an i] i fa _tion: ¢ ¥ sn 4225, ith board, —- Forest unr’ AN | cee hi er ; Pal , LE vadw North | if 480 = ceunarg mse. 1 i | iT. yee ete SOUTH FOR SA o the ve S c ~ o nee ‘ - A : : Pant i -AT eg a m - ery oO) es: in — t ART x D art ~ Ri s° , Je sR a Vp ’ eal w Be m loc i? V us in AQ ezan ®s L Me utt ~ ae a M er. t. ara 2 Ne A ha h rr os ors RI si es, n ipr vic ut . g oe F216 erncext casei ptt eels one: wahrt end ie pesca ockw rd. ey i300. H | ssw “hoine. “hist | — ide ‘ le eg a—- EP. t . : | a. , : a — ' it ge > —Soi E Ringe home. ae eR ae oe — £8 eat at: 4 a , 4 a ;. : 5 3 e; New ENC aa & ting ay cal nen eae : 1 ees pene very 1 Po rage. aw 1} he -O5 aus a Min- man 1 Cl Sen E SA ™ eter t. e. yn m td 1802. A 1 3500. ’ az ri " H 00 NI ge. | d lo n i EAN m US Uta ; rs — in- n tea ~ Ss L -_ ROA r; arn nonven a a. s —. banned | of _ EA’ . = ry att Dp K mie eta t 47 av., | 7% NE m ey ntl. Lt 6 a iaiathiae T E z ; — er , attr . AT pent m oe. ark i | ; yp RRL. ae se trac ee ok a il; fi ‘| im ern; rh nil. in. aS 3 ~ m Am _— ” e)) Ri» ome ac ti reat Ww _— ry al ’ “ TR, X : re | S 4 ) — 1 ett AR un ~ nd tER tis h RK | | . of I i x13 in co =, & F at. Ro ife nN oor! _ I A G ha nod edi oo lent E- y le ty est | - ts s— Hows os Hi Pin Lat fred. Mo: #3, "Pat - Ph | wT EN BRE ctrie ele Pr. =e ai nel pas | | Tov a gl ge a est || PSS aoe eet 4 ef: lot “8861 wah « ~ rooms, a || _ . -—— —~ ; : eon oat- : . e > ‘ ; tan ' i as ‘ » af f ‘ . Tw te ers = e to con. LAT re 3 ro “Ox Ti #6?" st- | ome =, q*) IT le 4 on ne | eat 18. hy y I on = n K Al I ' ve of nd of I | A 2R 3 dwo = s . o su ork laun- | gy ry - Cates. an MER ren bat ee 0 » t . if DA . D WwW - x worn l, noder is h Si ‘’ yvrs T ale tall > of arde AN Ve ect Cirk Ww a lI’ (j a Tre j 4 4-¥f kK _ 31s od oom it. .:@ K¢ lit x! ar¢ fi a a Vv h : TOW ae biocka ne! r. aT td Post ‘ o7 4 rn : id * | rr. ir ® ax ec “ N erv jor w IN 45 dmi nt il iw A KA Ce f) fi ur- TS oa MO: Iw n “ AN ated — Tr eT ——— ge - I ok pean et an fli e x. ~ Me mes, onditie tg a ood’ | 37 ir 11s A MI L Bi nt ~~ aw — RE. eth e 10 us TILE = OST. Loris ex La cke Pio 0 _ fT) AT a _ =p) 11 P lat Ph "AT, E. as | | Be idy en ditt df L, ttr i s ho ‘ OV ssi ypu er om LY B N ” on 4 D> eS EA rm q -r tt LE ae ST , eel re oe 80 e — 1 ba en 4 wo 4 I ct -o on: loor a : ac ro ex- u T on | ved h ~ Uy atl ille 4 t N , ore ey 8 BPP P LO se = , . gia ne iat mee (Sy ao mar tE.CO. | 138 erotnds oe, a em | 800 Tomer 6 Place I ie st ue ‘tae ALTHES Eee ea ent act a h V a & ad lot ba ac ut « ; iit , iE oer S, altent’ a ie — roo Wicta : Mehank __!2 st LASE “Os RY b k ae T usive vl > po » Fes 0m f act ME Lf om Moen 44 ate | ot- | AC FR Gra = lan e, $. . ti ea ee — by, 1, Si = nt arty A e m tor mor hoo = 4 oy ‘ rv > 2 4 J n b D ve lJ Ss s | lo« : NT 1 pr ( ts Dne Co = PRA - ce ——. ward 4252 ath frome cute "eenter. Ww ea ( ‘all by — oeaaxe | and 30.000 \ Buil on Cartas ‘eerar bunealow. at. Ml eq! M- AOE sta al flours. gatas ri Kuna. = li a large va ANT ANKE, : 140; easy a 50 ) NO 2—Ni ee at gos F will 4 or ldney’ 31 x. or 1) hes mit- | BALSO or aa se if ry) ‘ Ches in - F ; Lo . Ww at @ Vv fu ro 8100 » o} me ns, at jua = oo oO ‘ee ne 30 o- a’ ee — } ( ; man Cr no tah tre -} N ce DI P r\ -stn ey ar. He ur AT Wed Wy furnitu 10 chil ! of Ki re s tan with | =a iale yay RES two mack os it. (05) ee ; nut | = tclA ~ e nished dinsion. —" — me Wert opt rekg f , SEE f Kight Feet we 118 ane 4, a rooms vee: 120 acres, | 407 Git ( wire ’ 4 0 4 EST _ machines he % mer 5) ELEG & E ; om he 4 oy ’ a ; . _ 7 r » 0 — ad / ° - “4 i a . ‘ wd . : ‘ } 7 y _ ie tee » are ney ad . ay = lioor lies adie =a Wtd . n flat - noust + \ ‘ (oF) ; Al ¢ LE i eent! ' —— AS T ear pga acres. - N. B mp2 | Py By }? a st. argh twood Ph. I ANT at! 5899 OF ae | for ind floor mn and ee grferen a.—4-roor rest 2714 Mie JONES REL is } 7 oe Se gg ot — roadw Dall J IR t Forest modern i fi A R Kk Tae 1048 i Ry? LICE RE ay ane if . Th or TO 0 AT aaa ene oom — 27 cotta son- i" ‘Ss RE J 10 A ——— WE ies ay : (OSENB ar a ne 5 . te | ~y bi 19. re) | = es aw om: 2 aels ad w S|, ult mode M ge __ te) Wa ourt EAI ONE 8 ak ST Oo} ELT 2 *. f NB Park. of aciasial ar 4 ] es) sa f yn 12 ED . DE ay. ' RE be r : ever Ma (OR) Po ulta: a - ine vy BON ° ern 1945 thre: i inw hy EK 4 ry = By — Oh! ST. ive. ae - ‘ini fe j Al \ Ca cine” ym at i \ r . ——— a t- Wate wah 7 E oN (c6) SO ueryth : foa-din a3 at ‘ three th Files ci modern trie Nive S553 7) HI] i, Card of | 4. rqom fa BASTON*T _rooma, 2 NCE | — 7 Tt LA ispa' rt} roc 4A ot out Ar- ht r oe la er boric A L > = een of hi 4}. m ar We mi eA ” a_acres RTS ~ Det Mat ‘of tc h. 1, nome ae outh Bide ae Tah Bide thing heat: a; v.. East “OUIS: ~---- —, | FI - ; at eats hig” lot t DO y T mmission. " earage. j : fell ha - —- v of — 3 | re r “— wo he | —_—-- Oo # rr) ige ri - * Ss ——— PN, 407 E or na , 4 - 2 e e a es no ” fats of Baral st” baths aac. best | et eee fen wage tL Pcie WEST x ae _ 540 W Rin RE fiver ot Sos || nme ~ + owe gr oo? "a is St 6 nd y; Al ve s: n; - do ea oa ( sary ~ 7 AN ati c : Lem ce ~~-ed arved on dow Ved. me t ith Ro R ie ST R 2 Age Th ul chi igh d 6 an . @ lou st dw “oO i a 4 T on oO | . — ua wiley A A t} ~— q nst 1 ner? ms x by = | A - Bell rity wes t 4 p ck 1 | str -ror = asy ble , a ' nac y iA _ m. e ; ory : mort’ pri ident “nog —= airs Lad ai —— Lider at" RE -L WES | | East mM nt ae coe Seat wy | ee ee oo vie?) | the t nape y rans ten sY By. fe8T) | A . ~ mn a al : 4 su - hy w Bot or e - F t u (8) my et tor are T 4 2119. K 7 14 & ow ce. tif ° i mp ; 3 — Oli eon M age ts, —_ ow a ron . N s ke a am t} — rn NM m- ard td rd red > « al or und ) ore ia i ’ inl ny + ne eV ul nee rov and PLIVe RE Ta on nh. nei pk * 9 ; U ie ai an ). Ph woo — it wr ¢ c . $1 rr) \ peor : L och re ouch ra ery i gi a eri 2 T5 2 e. co tel — Re ig? ‘ A ° 46 paren nio \ — Kk, Is, eww 4. fi su or 6 r ol S: ~~ HOM. a. O ad et nxfous E Roma oe ents; J DIN, nd air ~ thr ady ibo roo AVE 1 Ae = e Sera “ * Een 6 ited. ° a : ored. GA __ GAR: | ‘vent I I . | oni 200 KIRK ” Bide. ot S | eTN ‘Ss aan nate hg i and | ougho to LIRE shen wn VENU mt ' axtz” iit ‘to or. mec 2 =a = S500) Teoma: Raa (Bi) ¢ (eae RAGES Ap Hayy . -| We ais wo w63) East | | BA M SINGLE I . pairs: c B... on: bar- | MERC move in second | EK | mt « on, Own ° ce OTT ; * rs pd a. 40126 ore, GAR or le Rr ~yoTR tt rae a ~~ awoneter tet OD Lane - sé: | 191 R EN “rooms = sveg ~y KE $1256 : roo ; he an: ~~ rien Lin rok ms; p! NISE Fu a ard ine’ “Dat (& E — eter ny 1 Pine pty > | “porches ome. Pe s d trans basement patrnct Jo . oy nar DF vest sell, Pra Pd “ undrt oy ef b sink OT - Sa les and M _& pho Ke roo urna ee rick A\ ‘ ial e U P i] nve ho Rn _wW BF HL ald. 1A’ TAF le; nn OD a ay rie as ach uilt le MA le ! U P c \ PR ne. for f; are ain h IB . ” I nts | , 90 me vian4 la’ 74 RN ost Aan nie us Ae TO. tre DI a r OR va a. : et) an ec oe fix a of flat N Ion | 5-6 P i] Vv. tw eve $s, ] \ pri ous K paid wi! MS lan A) Me ee ISH _— co} nt vek ect oup bri kK— NG mod Re mo ca 7-r _— c65) nua stre cio path br ts ST ice, | bi » TO E R aL A 81s oe ry- | s 8. Lo : RS fi 4 ; OTL . aed --- le ck. Ww ¥ cul ert au EA nt: ‘e oo ~~ lr et me res s ick: all » | nati oom 4iv EF + N » ( cars, ~ eve 410° _ bn 1s wa f Ad Ww irst (he re ED nm ti herokee: “tt a e rice > on MA be © ). wutifu « T 37 m ~~ | T ent zi ‘ _ firs t l i mon 1on . l A “hes 3, ace r 2% OOM ”) ter ST. ce? ' j —N A -clane . T wi ee; fers es _3d_an wil ” $58 u * - Y. oA) fra wre if " al lew gy at f ee th; no Rene ad V tnt roo = MLS hens 4. 3 ear N NTED (els) wsommer ni LATS- state _ | and 7 ht de te ea! ATERIAL WS wate — i vour te bat ~ | ert and me stories.1 on vt AT BS alt st. e arate oa! oor CANL bn. ay was: | © -Co 12 Po feats -* —A price. i. envent. ts an ALS oD: at one _Fast rms Bh hae Oe stone + wt walks: | s oniys it) 5 OSE is a ear 7a .A | 2 RUS a ‘clectr ae — | | rd. upl Rew Th Nis i. t “gt Soca p Sal | met RE ut H. I ti . - yIN nee bri aeron ‘eee lr idl bg EB pric mel 4 vO08. PH nd me te f ANT U “ Sr tae “, er = ™ r-~ : H i AR t A ty & ~ .¢ ~ R GE 7 4 ck: (o3) ental’ _br ttic ERT to0% ia nts, | DARS oe fo I PER ad ris ACE x " priv der t-I] and —_~ Noy — Eb 8287 rnis eff T 3I°N L dod y 000 , ICH R arge at 5) oO al & 4 rick , tT -V t ehir Ss. | AR: ove t r nac n tl E } P_RE: mis atl FE __ fet = ate ires : erat Na ° en “4 to ell AP ‘ peomed : Cc ie M' T re ¢? A ES ge part har wr *s if R MO T259 n RE e lot: ric tiv bri ne 4 on 11 ng r *—- ST 000; O5x 127: ' ws 4 1 I in: ente es, ¢ 10 fo r 2B. - Al uasion, . hat s? i a —By y fat roo “ib ture . Te sar Al rre m ney Ss I A 1.0) TA Ba of dr mM. N 9 Mar ALTY v y fo ck -fa 2840 - ay roo ene te Nd : wee $62 d 3 orn - /10x2 oon 10st 10. v é ping h. -—- Ht : gas j , Teepe nis iT) 1 eee 410 nA w T ag ed Ml D che yc a- | to ae - mil -42 Ry. aor rms. | Si al Sw 45 Nog ex Re Jt} fur- | | = ar yo — y. wi _ tay And ns ane ad: TS N’ Bt re Ai , v Sk ble Wr t > € ity od HE ste co ran me Strt y * ce § rs ; 2 or ie ix-f [ nwr s.¢ a KE gar ho! clus On : R16 pore a ; es — Maa’ The -- Rox th or Arran ell 2 le, re r—s piles, Put } OUR a bone WA omer 2 In ern IGH ¢_S* mm and — = aetle nd LLY ee 500. | hae tern possession en ight ).. | _KEANE & t-wa ay 9M ad LAL “4 ‘ ~—- a ~-a I ~~ L nk. ORBAT ear aASsor nN re but {Os nid pS -% Ate = , NT 133) oo ime Re Ts vf) | price Durations eee see one ON ald x1 Sta e. |v P Slot v. i S Bide. - & for ter par + - rest ) - oO 4 “7 . . LIXT - tal. . - ‘ ‘ tw > eT tha: bl er ers| 1 a 4 dr . F tw b t I¢ nut. ne “be — Ralivie: (96 gr c no ons ‘et OUSE ‘ van Ton narticul ata ED ) | on ce | Belly dia sid MINSIS ks 1 a oo ST ‘: aa- — = hea roo Pec us Vv RA > aaa of R IU t. || I'o 2% * y empl i, “room ef" CEN ble fix —— oe Vu a Ju ip culars.. ~ Dwr Me? no > te ene AAR te lot eilitte ts mg oof baat PY! wp z ne. EB 19) uae AC NKE 1 Bon SE_ | et-I t. unt egy eff 0. os NTR pant: \re ery espe heat Juniata re. 28 ain | a ag hake % Po ee B — PPL Son ioae ee y t | tar: ch can Extra ' lal ; ectric, ANT E. ine leoaaet. 4 | Or mp a ete ie Sa Be ' Ca A. es cle — RAL : “an ; He - i h at: ; re’ intA & ast oy m pe ht PR see de t v SS a - PI x 108: - zhb ; genes sté can : FB - pa ' verfe le eee r Supe “1008 ot Ho da a ~ = " shed “ cea | re m ‘Set ts 3 ben aor rie | i wes 0 r- om rs : B k VA . @ ave orh a ment: ' ater be ‘ys we rlor; ct urn lan otmen - ( rice eas ee : “or, ner | nc ron “room : UTAH slandelt — > | “room. A ,. SF oa Victor. W me WEBS fy ‘ONC npn ain Mec corercy. z “4 om nt rod F , ~D¥AS increase interes ‘o ith ) bric MOV eer 2 00) | Bg i ’ i” - c s, bbs a ignig 4 co 0 3. eg " n 4 , . s re F rm , ——~- — 3] oO se r . axe — 4 n lek ' —- E_- Se sanent stn ouple caleely fu SOUT |, Apartn a rd ounts ase, To pe “ee © a i RITE BST NNON 1 Hels am OW god? ntal see FLAT —— N oe zi all locates , MME c & naerit nei oe IN st A ae 3 Gentle Pot. — ¥ ~ (3) hapa OUTH te heen a 28 | cK aForen Bessie ae x R wate HE We for o ER GR oy}: ‘this at manne Re S AND ihe CO $ois: . INGI M sh or son os pm R. EF ub Vv ain til iAT ~ Ss co = Agt easy. la wt ram - oth k sé in ner . bal a! aly it ath, ~—— — . ’ South wa nateh eee -~ ar ge | ohil io 2 of ahha sa 2. | roper A "GRO ES (ch) we. pone on OU T “s nw ree tot e - as sate. “O pl PO 1 ~_ | € | —— - th wants - hou —~ neo if, chi ‘ r d - ' M nai a — | or > ty Pp I Re mr S — we ee ba - T COTTA j ] v ‘tert a kk - j . a a ~~ sae at i. rd — a S Nest ch: —- : “ r win) A ~~ : : _ & + —_—_—— ' nild Tr line I . “ e 4 — ) Sk spe E rv 9a! fl pir th 38 — H ————§ i Wh eer ti, 0 1 or glanett iia zy EAS Ope co S : nu —— i JURB Bsc” ass” cs PARTMENT. waar {ful S-ro0m fiat oe cae ge sum ‘In Maple at cu 10 Mote alt. Ree rater ~ Dispai Bath, th lege se TASES “fatniy. brie "iat tai mt_stie. OWES ear tit ESSION | VA | . J AN on ily: th and YN NUT s Rc" . en f) , SE _ BOR jer ris} “ 10 eity E ea rn _ Pe r x ie iil i¢ ate} wares 1 ele ay — > dr lock 3-4 ne me: e. i sii . —-— -- . A YT : Dp ath Y i . - ~ . oe if at. | ri v bs _T- mm ed ood Bay - } Rs ts 6 or Gr . CO. Us ge; he gar ett OTTC ick ack -41 ral M bath ee, ME — LC fre rice re 2 — — . if rd . BO Me no sind_Auguet Re T (‘he or 2 ve ck Vtd T-1 onth ce or ic * i Ti TEI nad roo al Ww ove i) av Wa —_ > $11 it-w it p ea FI . TT oh estn fla Ga 2 on Mo atl rem ian ) is he o oS i JOR wm 2 red furn ; coe . me tw A ie AR geet om ——— 6; and ae Ss , -- Hi- “a - SE CG > Cae ebster We eR) Py uae 4458 N 11,4 ate fennbien ~ .AT- M Few E e ts D tors \ po Hag gt HO? 447 TRITKT luce ace, {1 © — — . ey | R = pon ea —_ rhe ift ~ wat ~ a use, % ge; P ll ce ;RO tre h te Ve = ze 58 00. | ibi 6 ~ each, aes ao ld av isa Ww elec :. hae fe O “4 F tUS a fee || ‘ boa ! Nn in nov D — Phone a rs uly t. fe) | By ann tik Bia DI upl t oint shady | Wet VE et. ard r 703. bst ee: _ b eas. Nor en ng roo 13% ch, S720 WE tal av. oe orks: i ni Beret gts, —— MES. ae ST CO Sor ll = ee e ie a cies _ : on eff TF; ch and = nd a tie ves it t sp anak e. | ©° dy nve yet cs 16 wo er. - ner arn el rf x t. fix ms, | ne b » 4 ERK $10 h 3: |" mg your to ton sith m sii WG & Ie ma wn tw - oo 7 ie! F Sly fu - cat zn” 2° ye? oe he na ie hme = Bis TR El od 1e8) oll in Call ect * ara oe cures. ume rick ilasge ER, oy 3 | seve » 8000, &. liv Ss. I av. | % ts : rs sl. on ss : en: ore enc or ren pen rnis ~ ? e T in out r uv ® tho o | Gre ’ S. nees Gro RUST m pl.: floo HILL *. tc: ric: Av. }-3a rdw es. | Late ny ga zow P or dern a meg ne rita) cha wn . 1O ~~ 2 ¢ Pies or OF ‘ ; 4 'Y _~ shady, as — “ f sone aS mn hed, ISN’ rest ft $4500 cs aS a | B = cas arden all {1 1 1 ms te lL. alifer al ie B-rod oF Nae ’ ren ot. play ler a l4 4 an i ar Be 2 rg ve ait N 80) | > sen I +. Y BOA care. dr ante itehed ire —— — eee + ead It ou r Wr Pld sa that ee CNGATOW m0" wep price | barns =A det je wi a enka : Sra oie ie TS. = Se 2, pester Here ae : Pui Hl rerec | | aon RD _— 0 Em ae SEA nal miget ITH W ee Ee | $500 RF Topptentse ic © | barn graes IVE 5m La FL. Garnet, 2 al bet Foo Uist ost: Dis gtx er i argurnalt | ea | . - : | a laa “ letel 77 7 he - . - nt est ber we re wr tn res D of Hi al ate q —~- a o s° oms: ne at ar ‘ ite _g . ON : oor ooms spat n ‘ing wi or vo St ord : pe 4 - tty on in — NT pen. \ ’ N. a um rox 712 in a par = eult prot sel] AN s |} rice j KC iietd b er h Fue : av use lar hs sods, i es: - 4 AC ‘hes ma A- sAT A] of ms Ow s, f i do He Lest Ta ise, roo AG OS 12. | ? _ § onsen ; — Tis eet } d, Bp: 14 nish EIT eptemt — ’ vw -d or ‘ke an . ee vou f be ae si tiles nce mr e h On Price f hor [Lo crn ("} ot ae 18. Lid ta f ice , nic nt; Ch auth. er t i i4 JO t wr nig ms i buf ms. * iO , ‘ ~ (eR) ' — ; ' ° . : 4 * Smt ern S : i , ’ or @ > h is u tOV es ) ca rt av. $2 ca el 5 es easy a h; “ M NE eX: 1. b $ ~ ess ra f br b: NE SCS ° cS) ¢ — a ; — pate bea KL, y ) rr we - iber 4 Sth com 8 a de “ + how at es n in te least e 6 © Foy es, is E tn r r SE 2500 cor ectr | tnu y J istr fin of arc Ss am ath Hin th ned bri ath k: R SS - 9 : ll ; — ng oun RN many ro APPAR Fe La at. h; | HE WAN th ally 1 it ers ronth eve S east lot roon 00.” ee and >. ut Ss iacention hal I ner le; are t s _H ict ; e | aml we _ Sot ine t | 1) an $5 Ia ek. 8 fu . P SIO! 5 eS i mt | : ‘s “4 —— > sun INH feo ART ores ree co AL Ns is e ti wasl eat wh ™ pont | Gs _o* ha mM is rdw 6r am t | ree »tlor 20 M ook lot. aa t. au ot ies, ayv.: - cy} tod: lectri : P Easton slat rnac [ \ , l ; iS ighway in ime ED A4 fr ME it 2 “and 3 bi fe 4 a Pe E TT “ill me nt me o h na | oe if c «128 har ood oor com “art ns ha! era at 40 liar roon xD ) and sj ' NOX re st! ay. ic, Mal AUT, ) we br e monet id CE : ? e i ' ay —., HED APA a. 245R. slew: RA ST ATH. to do. _ ave uf cash rawo ly pell tom a Ne thie: Als unde LAC - 2 1 ain 1908. Pay in nee © asl ae | ? : , a. | , FE] A RN es ARTM Jur yr r 1 DE | AT Hi. ep i ell at Vv me he rice od f ors: lee ed w eli cca tlle c, t e eas TM ae, yee seit ca * ‘ To! —— E 47 p t. at a, el SDA ime $aru io : lot ping Vik w Ww ‘ng rare ba erra 429 tree } 4 : eae CO.. owlr root O-St V Va 28 OR Re nd t fa MPA | if m EI nd; MIEN i ft tif / er ert lenv . FO (ik. up f Th A Ss teh diat ors, 94 icto as! rie ou e. th co Mi t | gO Bal 1 1s ns ory A mw EA 10Nne qul eh. et ¢ >, if .T TS ETC mal > AP re T 7 0 —! on Inte + gs — R ‘*he ore ese * { .? e Dp hot- x r tHe to t 5 ee J cop tta . Yi- | od ¢ St. AT S S615 ° inda wit) SI be gg’ Re us et; ror i} P , aoe . ‘TS FOR 5 PRAT n pH LN ferencen. . one Park Merwity a! St 4 " ——— eT. n A 26 € ] (} 0s "want at i ete Pack Siome, 2 i ‘ SAC R ~ Broa strial | | Ni G Bide. ‘©. price 1 ¢ EK - ‘ ' ; if ss n 1s. , ‘ ] , mM a) ire - o " : - . ; e r : n nh u 3, r 7) ~ V Y : oD « Pee ° ( ‘ wo ‘ ° ; 2 CE A ENT menthe “Gell A wi Pare eB ‘abe for | c or subur camnnus otonl eS . ANGE ade geen 7. Nort! roves Box aS ~ ( AYY pringtield ind “wou: e: EFAMI riek o> e IF IC ry ei ay elegant | 1 TO Main 1 ¢ bisa slit , pa - ! t NTR Es" Ey Tear ws ITY ura Eas IGE Baty nd Fan = aa | tees, GY coon TANS Fi, mice and, a3) he ne nik eae Y AV. : bi cite — 1 ~ RAL cee TIED nger ally RTM ae io ms; "yon 7) BE REAL ‘ “residence from Dens ANID. 4 . of amt Ay * 0) ik MMe th Hot a A CAN or 720 ead = ook L. Ata ES. or aa roar ‘ spout 3 ¥, D4 A V > c it ome a pre ) -~ = : ) . 4: , 3 roon . aoa ED gin eak 3 mock Fe, e. Ow ne per len- LOT) A rice ailroa . ce, 4\V. ” EL he —— eall| h nds ; aot oO Ay, RC ne rict » flat , fiy are fl e fe . , wipe er / iy aan me, Ph par i Sy ae Wert Bd: | a Ra Snot srerye ee: gee bath CORTK a NT ah Sg Sante a‘eeitcbatit Cresins Pm Netestons ag’ stil pad: : v limi yperty ii ' —— ne $ a 7h. | - ° 1] n E Ox st J he! STE NO on A ele ol iE SP pr rv lek ¢ n cl rr ew uilt { A ut > 1 - ore Ody eh} - It aan | > ‘ i | ARYA _ life RN ores 8- “i e 22 Ts i A. | IAT } ! Lee ? CIN w VE i" «| etr' er et “Sev ACK ice s r cn th — al vst t2 Cr st. I ——— D w ubl tt ne ( rm Is ) ) | av and ife ni. ae TT t P roo il! om ri fo 7 5ax gro ank FOR _ A Fist. ‘ vac nd low rin grape oni Now ven KI $4 ton cal iis ash -\ iis ac rer ol Eyton i $2 tE r= Al her on: eo ; lil — .~_— . idl , ; 227 1, ba Big Pea me KE ark: TM lea« ab ul - m Le {>} Ay. er: #2 i) RY oe 4 (“ne cant car ilk an s ee “ -+ th Ee} stane-ty r) ns is 17) in hoo oun av ory #4 S| . is’ , re) in . pr . n . a Al { i : { | ve AN ath, (8) on ” D m - an , one et es ; a SA t if aren M 4 ae it Al > ir un Va an t F : ont ort “ne on!v Pe ls d a fra “ay 18] DD CY I" tre val op ) awe rh MM 1 ; | th. " a D ry Gioany eu call ode “my vot, : om «1 Vv op FF mevy le L ' y to ta - Ss w he ne: : ask asl ie | im can 7 p. E read p! eased hi ‘ eee) der and and nad ame @ FP } N —_-- R et ue 7 \ — tl L t sen ] : Ww N rooms. toll R fo hk man le n PA ‘ern f by av] mo uit ay os Post f t | ths E a ex A en ; card ™ ” bale’ er k t: 4-r hest , y\ ased ti ge a sam for sto ne Ta T f (‘ES mi th A is e ) : 10 l Ej , | 7 oo ear a “As: oF. EXR 108K ware RT eon? auti-|* = Plies ron unity t- Dist A tid a | an Toa i NT eo 1c ee pa oe itehe ro stnut proper to ae onan Solebure ar all seo ben: ay! Ss Waint I re- - re . | i} $0U1 VFasom. Bint ia ees: parlors eax, ha Mele) Pe Aen, wellslocated as as | i Fi — ED are ston pal ci fra ee La cna wren a Fetiptae oe Now wi og | } AR pug e wit 7 | iii UT pon Binion a "HPI fo —_ i¢ x Re e'- b res! 3 —— ms “ate 1 I o % Ww ’. ant va elty : y a — =N onta uit " gut e ee has wv h yor . i i n _ neat: , - oe I ; bom h atio loor e IPR re Ke? a ar Ffer au (* lock lal 30~1 om gq d l aul caine ‘ ha Ww ‘ f cat ir . YT _ lac eTe ine . c OREN): al pone AN ave 2 list fe v¥ lan a ran + Ti wes 1s V tid , a at r es C : * A. t4 e tn n : lete 1s um 4 -_ id shi tif mie ' qu , Nn 0 a a0 Ge ols eft >) an t } 1] ar it uM “or c. Fl c See ). hed aati taaline R ST or ] you v bh 2044 &7 nor we u and A g. i > v ( s. roo ~ u lv IN m Fr ca ne: ul — ire ff av . & . ta ; a4 ~ lar r m ci ne e _ 1 “ ar t} te a ES RA 1 oO ist we Ci a | 2m is ro b _& A | 5 S Ol f m ¥ AR t furniah = ~ refi aod CO Ww Kini ne __Po h wil mak ~ te e aS Th ‘ pro ' E wR RE a ris; rms, LE - iD TH us of ooul fi a pod = — ath; N ’ ) id t ite n ni yi mnt Tt oy rnist il ery | RN e] ing’ for st | eaten ] bh ke | if ~~ F a you aiff ni , ‘ pre \ FAT out! . 74! . . ey stills EN file a" na Nh oe ~ g Ss, b ; T f . sind Cl c ; \ aS : ee owl ul ed ah 4 ores ed party. 7 ER zn ha ocat aie eb uild | AR - AR oo ee yi a Raed VI 428 Mi sTY . 421 oo, me “~ Cc tthe ?-— i= ty doggy OF ro ath lot : , ae ondi r { \ i] | | ba 1 oO ae rE. 1 of Ste LULE y. me — le NT M wat iff _— ! JAS M ‘ HR ba hal ate Ait: KON irda UNGALK nut sore ng 2d s ie vs “hestnu 1 shade edad aad wil is - y ~~ FO (at, ) } ' ox th, —~ fk rit fir nt: ase | ir I Is. er eet -| G st Y M F Bldg rea anc r; OT ke woo ter )) is (en 2902 Ke mo . an T eu 7 . ae. ut pro Ov if R L } ox CT f ~ k& A lodewr ely be, 16 1 9 . & on 8 rea sg. O ins e a sR y d. ; ( “)) 4852 K nF nwe 4 nd oO BU ut st. - 1015 ike perty R ~~ Ss I Q — | px _ 1-845, Po icin ate some. Seo Rk. G ~~ » Aart tur- Mor Riche C EME N. Se 0 “og of 80 miles mon ears OR $336 live 2 $10 |= tBAN~) the ee ; sat $281 genera roome ren YER t._ (eS) | 4 a rake $2000 Wank 4 aren ALE ; ’ wae t: & i. ole ~ oo 0 . 8 ar . BCO \partinet /qu n Biche lber DN vent , an paste re et ly : In S385 o 28 — AL, fice a b ETE ~_ +78A w rter ly a . 6 3 mn ff wi oe STOR / Trine ntal SS TS “a | ¢ S — . oe : R —— ‘OTT . : A : ° .) -_ ; ° . | ; "4 ' - — ‘ Peary » ‘ me : : ¢ oo S, s ° _ Pa ‘ mo é i . 2 2 830° EE ce: ave EI ode = rp mt aad bi +P) oy 40 ed > ah wee ~~ Mie las hi bet R TRU a - ut ; | 1388 here r nd. 32 » F | es die oars “ge fre ae ) o_o pie rtm ) AP sco mpl its)— (ct) | good 5 yin fa la mic each eB | Sete anve: # . fire er ood! aavantay ee. AG TRI all ¢ F st. 365 sart ~ Ree a 34 or rooms. « ) 3.000 Sahn . LOC ‘ve Ans 7 | ? 7 ” oer _ Mira Sadie: em a! srtiment t AR’ TT. etely Twe first ter “island h lot 7 $1 we b meee | ‘atal terms re por plac a eg eek maple anes ~ FE "ST con ranc e Bla: mer ie Ao , a ae (HH) Wy: 2 o o nd CAT TH’ with " c and pase ; ch bedro. Saul TMP 800 y fur | firat-cinas p abet 4 he reat iit we ye st of | og Ba wots m © ek waters | fontain ink, er onvanlence Mlackstone "4 ooms .~ seme ee é per ce caomelal. TON —N. avin oat , ie AN nth. ¢ IN =. 4 0 ee NT Ch “al 0 ~ By Por reds ba ret rom one | sare eta abi ho yak roo an: red ( aeemiee vad tile re 44 nee av | ols he ha 18 8 10 fu ba | bath... ry K SAN. ry dele! > =" avil roo i . et ND ~ now ER w at ne _ ert ne ‘ or fee tab ra) rre firs on -— 117 s alin ile eo use sh m wens ‘OT ve ius b on 74 &. i 4 R at th: Vv roo ur th hi i “AN nt. lot fl iy 1O-r =e ae lig ma : ? eee Se ie me — lent Om nut A ne t ie Phos q t ch th; wi 78 N TRO ao a pporti ade: be " eine car tf ath, i Ea -ro EN a ba lot lot. es .. bath. 4.000 anni beak to fact ¥. cor ont | ) 1A &S hE up Riches A selent wi wh or a> - s K = ~~ ona 4 ag te olce | LD fain. OUT te a aged aan ay GE no niah b ha ston a’ EAST¢ oan "AL Le ae hx Box rao Be | yr ~ 1 & nate for factor’ Rew ni _ y. |] { A BS per N.- a ee persees ost ic?) | ~~ gt tos a no lymouth | 1M ro ie Are F ng unity b ." fiat a #3: rth. ed asernient. etait THE 165 120. ms. + Bhat’ sity ster Nie te brick Sas. | 5 1 i RT line ae —2 - IVE a, Wine ae. past. near | ! wh ON eighbot all or hot D- read Bid . Goer at $3850 SLAT: chic 51 Le Abana C a. ood tel?) | IME or. pees. aa: — a siin6. ratid e. i 0 M nth rooms Men 4 one th ind: . rem Wo ah ron AT . 11s bor er or ne MP ~120 = HB) i AGEN its ano. co Tt R fe te je = ry t ga th oy . our R Pd ; nace Me ——— F: 1 0 Polite ( se] eb i Ki ENT = Mul ean : ano | Ma nm ad ot ANT dire owe a | ee mw NO 9 Hg a a RO acr de. iEN fre Far = Pha rR n h av. Giln a oy st tod ee a, th f BRC = peegpp . $245) D—E a Tal ay nae | | ' | en s ————s ce fer are nfortabiy ee r| rear -foc R N. ny | ¥ VED es. : St. cy. | tern GE- OPER. eae more. pore | loo 0. a ae stores ‘5 ion - ST 2 years, Ile thi | rier ant A® " imt ne. “all rtab — owe We b! rooms, half e n arge ox” A ‘CE ane "| 7 = if ed : B rooms 5 y Finer BI oo reo —— , t tal an ve Pos dy -» Sage 4 py! me? or H Ch rage ms 44 ti as t wala e: 8 : +w . “roe s, Ma b! $125 e Saina ing’ Tl oss stn f H - want roo Bh4 L ' eeapie = | La cel ul rs ost-D to n iid | pl of it 0 fs) est 4372 fu 61 yM at he ne lot cas ay es Pin rooms st eat ce 12.50 cores, moo Fy. ON ( at. | - ‘ WE! oe ies Bi ms ’ 2 T\ in ple ADA a Ae ; ver rule iter mA oO t-Dis_ let } ; ain ou f f th m nut 0x . re] “ rna @ BR st eT & = -"¥ 183 4 de 4 Pr e, om . fal et « - noo of ee, tat hi yy : | —— ‘ an ir w 10 te: art ace? ln . : a r « p . \ se | on ol r vo o e S o 110. coa ce ee 1 ree non 4x7h ec a- | >. 28 ir v 8. n ar: _ Ki) 4 ca ion: gh RY - st M nt 3 Perit as R me - *« «¢ Pr ipo nd ff po ou a oT ir @ ret u OOo e t. ’ m 1 b A CK = thi i? tri i evs 1¢, roc mod he ke A ro ra Wa ; ah ." ain un Cc : roo HW E not nt, +-1 > n Ki ine rt : rom uic aid gt - are. ek (c6 ad ir ric v. B Ov ¥: } Dp Ce, 38 ! a me mms, er . “at, NE. oms ae i N | caneunhebin ‘ 14! AY 3 wt. IN¢ th hin SU 1a. Won. + M4 lot un Ss Poe kiv fae entartve peo er apy © heteh uN wner key rice | o4.0n ft Good torn’ 6-8 n _& ea ‘for and ? —— | mates, he NE a B 2 On. » highw ity ee Poet-D4 + an Te mpm pie 8 4 a otee ie og GA 5. ‘Sine at | a Del rot pees n 9 a : $8, & FI a’ oan o 5 E | —— Geet ee A Pornis ee sriment 2a! EW COT URBAN a eae he east W!) ee booting f IN e\ beatae ‘in fro halt tile ier sr a sf ay Cee ‘ ono FLOOR $ HANES: S er ee | == y ~~ } ATA ce ote! | TA PR ch. nee vulld n N in- 1] on s , og call ad or | V U He pore nt, t! 201 | 513 =e "her ea. bi urna . en =} - , T5) weg « on NO . 1008 1724 anne ; | 7 ——- _ sh ger. dat ’ trici GES OP will to ort? ] e y ell oca yor and and 65 - 8 ca ir fru le 1 ¢ oder son en. do ce | ch PA RT a er ise bem 11 Ches Reeth, : i £400 RA : ‘- 1a) ) IK 2 nd. | == — 2 SE [| ‘ Pri ity 18 ie ‘ nn LA w rov ait ats: to ( ‘ ' japatch. ulld so * rch hay sex! 2 eat “9 iat ne HO 140 E ~~ : ;, w~ é (y iD , , tit en J h ve c ™m ' ww 1928 sic me con a. , aT BU : > 1 upp loor til 4-40 Q ' one ar a “ard ne ——— 10 arnb! 4 e2- —" C ( no leat 4 ” MO _— nee - _ LN . i ilonas hou eat neu mut —_— 0.000. cret fam 'SH- chd les 8: le tb Cu ' | ave this 1, ina! ag = | e 53508 RN , Co ne NE — =——- ~— rs } ’ im fe ca r} es nea © P es. e st i + H-Bl e pl. it’ at P KEANE. be! te : 10 ! *hestn = mnve " Y “ ore | Ti } a. ne: ’ r use: ani ba e 4 ) rR a ! _ hy pie« j KE 4 ders we lé¢ rry ? jek st FE reas t g' (; WwW - ad { " f ot n: fine ps 1917 & a s NE yn is row t nut pean Fn ut = | Springs Maw UTH 2s aimee we j~ L N ail are alin deeds 0 “ of T == | 3 BRAC - wer ttieat ty a uture, - N's ‘s2000 Ritch aeok shed electric. ORE Price Olive rooms, == "7 OANS G = tornad _Tst-ciat ‘an $500" oe a rust I STO | re RE I Cat hoses 5. F = @ ura of curl ount » 8 ail lint tre! “ie by Ss . _* CO. chur in » ng ey K wa ra EY AD rAN ES J. an ith anf pre ;« ‘ r et To! c ae} — i! ?. N. See AR ~~ A pa ; 2 ane > s vradlev & se ens ter rates; TO. pel. C T Lo WAN Ca a ent spe we . , tapatc 1 BO = nh Sth. ers. TMEN ARTME! o. Y. sta- HOT Ee uit. velenant | — ms — Kea quic LO. Intern ) ATE | ANS ASS! Mal ear of | a. ee = — 1s per NOS 1 (9) | Box xT. ENTS stnut CO pues a F ee end aa R. Jan ee x. “a ne & , ae 7 A ' - and ON P RATH id VF certifi eth weg pay a ber ares ym B i ' i m. - 3228 ig ee nate. ° a “gt — Theorie = ity ai Lit —~ ONE E 717 Mg ee af ite on of and 7 ate ar J -- iet? } ’ a oo bri mi r a or if pr E ‘d rer “a ° ctl of ; i ~ oe u : L 7 Post-Dist }, FOR S —_ city A= R treen Sg abe anke We. Hc erty a wate ERSONA neste! C once Ren ni oon ' uniter B | Pi Dis nple — AL —zot ust s a of ni S Chest: — oes S —M ite 104 mi ty. g.' INE tir oan L ye STL caw é © _ ‘seu hathide ~ ST - L Pe- a. A — n + seaity 2 Ee ' SREAN- m4 rigors. reas nur & ay Quick eco! ONEY IS Ches lowes | Aeater t &. Ai Bor h PRO st st. | sTOC eRe at or i tationa and Eyrery oi. ARG 2m q iT a at eee ne garag st. chy act id D “TO LO hes CS han Bs. io Auction. OPER and D - otenerat ~f— on: 2) tA cal" eae Se ee ha eon ge ay OO Be tee hi to Auction, "21 TY 3 ee WwW th ~ | tA 1 & ( focks lower, iliing ‘ x u Co.. ! INEY n oF a ¥ jh ; boug OT TE , os on A "Send $: eae “ie? ge— ae i 4 FRY omtr ——— © oe ka e @, dat bho mn ry “RT 7 al aT A NY and N proadw “oO . dea an rInRST J 1. ar iat Simo, $1 6% “| cre t ~ loaned ao poe i» = : “yrokers : ” ay on — etth y BO yy? ; 4 : ‘ww 7 ant ’ ena wernt ww oa nt ed _ tid ey 4 =f ih ee A oe " Ay Vw one ifr ~ ey Ts § at | $35 ee RED moo teeny | For n Co... = z.. St! eet a OAS bond om A ad he, vel) NDS ~ HL «| _ “8 sO ve ret ) ne OL an! : non mn P ‘i's ; '~s : = ea rt ’ ze ° a A na D 0 $ oF eatin and it ala , 427 tt it + D A act f ur Fa Ado er ¢« th 1000 ed T -- ut nd Kas ae rie4 Qvic \ , ire may Fiah - ¥ ~ aT , of nter sar Li do Insurance ree $s) of RUST— a. 2 Mes ies cn iCK ‘tori live 38 reich A ares hee vou wift ook ara ; oer “S100 t! vet. 2 a ; Ralls ar poems ¢ MO a ie a8 M Ss) 27 on ts val , a 3 mar ace Ron T “2 ec $1 aA " pany? liw ive wi nm eh NE = ‘ * a VA i -- 1A ae > a i of om 4 REA’ ot titles th 40, $206 a aoe "Exc ithout ar found whieh — ADS . wa velae. ha or e. fi ire 200° b pI cxchar me | Bets nf | prior. = AS “2! ib ’ . Y r sd m -st ain ar eric Tice ' ' ‘ sf ” 4 TY sta u : ce ite t e oe years “12 On, iain nota vy i) “| Se Pe - : a ay: o canh . . > IND : ‘heat vy ¥o a 18 Che tor » Hollan cITy me without Ind ‘ a vone a0 a oe tir tter the For et lal * . o ") . ’ ; “tri ce - eit sinut, | Salaried ae BROKE ~7 oo “ani sition 1 hy net fellowing ) Salaried oa T RA ~ eMi| th invad Frain 4 Ge = ations « ‘ {3 > ; > ¥ ade fo" vs . * t s. best ae aha 1 Eee Ader ;. re ¢ ore ntrol aa ~ pie man ve e+ ’ tial ' 2. (een ble fT »| . , * nd withou ANED 1486 s yp on Y ad *cae : _ sae — - iow fe + ate. J. ~~ He Corda a . shot ~ , — va eurtt ait . tin Mi: af ; crt . 4 ® S ”" i : te stn y hes er sen Mo Tex €r ofa rans . : 8 ine heaner rot) ' ahh. Pin. a ouh “ og ange “10 on sg nal os eM % on . t's ert? | & :¥ e . A > se a : > Sa acaen 7 ~ fetre a a nin 7 P sre at)! . z ° wealth Fina flares Bbw . ’ : ~ of. com = y Big be ; aT. on tho Mk te : fur NTE 64 ni Ss ioe garmid w or m Lanta) sentaned : " ‘5 it a rreun MI ot * re — info BAU rma M. tik HAT | gand ( p BCH Fe 4 LTE cal pel FE ler 3 bm § 5 oo 1 ge can Hor ne. Kin loc h Claytor r] ion. | ho us Es . iN e ‘ ] s tore : om ses, St. Ow NE aT. d 3447 so tT H GR AN D AY a? First Deee rust | ST AN DA ep ¢ ‘RET a ty Ex . ange ici 2 ‘ \¢ & we Mies inion deb Ao on, | errs ' a Moa : 5 . a ¥ eeu mis mn g40T - 7 r we: N eee rc ws Fae Stahl S UM: ei . : Fu bath oe} 4 ~ * i! 7 jiat “ a WN. oe AKE roe 7 =— *\ EY twee ome val r VE ~ “ —,. - 4 . essio and : ol. "i a. b4 ia Vie 18 n ss OU ee ; sed A maT Boe ie re eee eas. he: iat N ada ne 12s 7 revue, : the sour TE Ay Ch ‘ae Pood GK eotuth fh = D . ‘cil eres: thi entnut. 7 Wt ce Sal tN | nth o oT Hon Sa Went: rn part " 3 | wn paren: pd. Pa Moder, ort y areca | HOU TAY To Oo - 4 Na ‘awk wa woe Ay 8 . a Ta > i) of om re “w for oon - seist ‘ itv : i 4- ny _ tk ~ . ™m = io mete ff “ae FOR Wil To 1 inti as ae Sac fame. 7 m — Cc mn ren foariet a ha a” , be um nA en & h th = Oo rent “. ’ in ars an ‘ — mer co tat v. 1 a erry, « LOR lo cra | ARTA porn hou. ato, Fer cre, eo Ce , 4576. RED P S roon | ay R “Si wii ft ‘it eas ile orner ae ’ | 0x12! TO. co ». brick; A, ion we Da Jen r gain ki 4 125; stor rne was. | F fe Jennin Wa . P Mod ky rl fine ates | -RO BRC inings | inwr hy sig fe a08 3- ot; 7 ord c- | aw O}\ ima MW i tee ~ os a re : 5x1 44; er: i?) | awelll | ar ol It vain a nt re orth | re ner ven ee. ell ina. M RES SIDE! tm bat penned bile. bn oe ee your! Ken venae ar * COHN ee . any oo at , y yi? ae we pe m o cor , “a nt ‘ PAY aia © wu ger reas: lo on r s nn ner N s. ERO: tore ; ‘wo-s & I. PO, enn ot 2 ee? ax av — ‘ho. Fe Jot a} ~ . ‘ ’ t t 128 h. x LAKE & .. bath @ “#2800 h Pine te aad ak é feet. fo | Bat a _ . peru , Bouse . nese J pe t ra ut am! BR elec ym f « e: } t ren Me oJ year. nd eest | tee oy” ‘ O tric ‘taht. — _—~ 84ni35: : ear Fe r on on a a build ” ig Ghee co ght.) i] Univ flat ~~ Chan Hig Re mo- etiat agar 5 cot Toe ee : oan Li, ores x... s 5 on nu i + it lot | a t ne | _Cabany _ 1 ou t fos. t at. | 1; 1x 108 y st 0x 144 or mt. cale- | went ral oa _ a rent ne cae “hs ' . i4 TH ge ni y¥ ms: McC ent mt $ yy nty Dats ~~ $. re een AB a floors re aan ~~ we : TF te mit ~~ In PSON t a don"t 7 D at per ntv- ” s EN aes ar R ter pl +3 “ es. ai —— Je hd year in oa mn to Rg. . “Ss he wil — OG . all ch | he WM A. ranean x KA VIN A > Spris ». 246 ) ae bay pene fires rong tame Ja ase ae ~_i = wed, 74 t } . b4 ot lf uf a ‘ I us! mm it ~ 248 iy 7s) is ho wT nee wt = 8 peo Lt. aT DE sitieng ~—-—$¥9 , Gabor erie 0 DEF = 2 | an STOCK svt 3 , @ ER F _ aa K- , ~~ ne t: Ks a Pipe il fe) a5. ww ow 7A &r . | oll N ‘ aa a ‘ “082300 + 6% ao 7 ae a on os A am wanes $3400, #2200 ar K-10 it ote: s & as Mote . ‘ yw ah ¢ . - ‘ -_ ae : ' pon +5 Sal ie. .~ Dispatch = en ~ refinery, R.-. +? * ly A] ry TT.“ ox . ah net va “” = & s a or as 7 ‘ Che Ee 0. tive De R wit. “4 . — a oil. 63 - — moe Kasnnten ce nl . ~ ie . ae wh oat. mi ait fic — - - ere ‘ ri} Ges , (ed rOCK- t- 1 2 an iepa' vide a aa Dur yh | Det ead an ke et m Dor utn 9 ‘Deveioom pate mW " al ap Baur es ne Qxte. ra@. - er Oe —" at he my | “* | nite | ut iK “ 36: ‘ oo . = — - | sane é . Ti or c*, ve OD» of ini : —_ 9 : mm Oe reid A atic berg! ~ i “4 m. nie ™ nares ‘ Ar ~_ a. ‘ un & Ru Tra! me ; ths Jf ¢ shar Der x te ve 3 inhoma ON nber « ie ®. rilin : bs I ye a on u ay " . a ett & on Jet a ad " *® x a t . by aan | Bry : hat» m. - o* ’ : : ud) | a ote he oe — 7 : sue ww * 5: “ . P ef eet bee? | ouve sak? ome ca fe seat - ‘ , ' A. Aas -, . A = ; J oy i r \ “ional han esi: lang ‘ met Lie . © =] a — a ’ 5 al

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wednesday night, com- | which the quartet were caught, and | nue, where it was recovere | . the police as William Loaever, 6519 | avenue: as Wil- | also admitted stealing another auto- | police. NEGRO CONFESSES cau bina — — rn aud oak Coe Ge ny yeh sales get = 1325 | mobile. He sald he took several | Warrants were issued ar FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > two school -girls and two boys AR the and George Biederman, nicl aaee panes cea ot “ aut bile aft. | Annie avenue, St. Louis County. friends riding and abandoned ee pies. caught With & Meren AULoeNeee Ore- i a ear in front of 1295 Hodiamont ave- Ridge avenue. ! : The vouth who gave his name to er a chase at Sutter and Piymouth HE ATTACKED SIX. @ = Kn —— | WHITE WOMEN hs Bonacs | we Clotnes a 7 NO. He said he had stolen the car in eee ee ———— yee ——_ ee y _s eo = . . =. Benjamin F. Pippen, 31, | Chauffeur, Is Identified by e 99 Some of Women Com-: 9 66 ® iiacntwsewoe I} Bond’s Clothes—Always in the Swim 3 CRIMES ADMITTED : CAPITAL OFFENSES When you wear Bond’s Clothes you know youre well dressed, because Bond’s Clothes are made to satisfy particular men. They're made to sat- isfy economical men as well—and they do that ove hundred per cent! a mee ow ete eee st - - 7S * - - - —— 4 * _ “a ‘ oe > Mrs. Ida Funke, Molested in. Home, Gives Description Dealers Handle cP 2 Sar Bond’s two-piece Summer Suits are especially worthy of your attention now a. , a Seamed that it’s time to wear such clothes. These are really as well tailored as a F y Ff | nero chauffeur, of 2807A. Walnut fine wool Suit. They /ook the thoroughbreds that they are. ‘ S. street, who was arrested last eve ning by two negro special policemen, idmitted at Police Headquarters to- é % ze day that he had attacked six white 5 bs “a xy . g ¢ vomen, threé@® of the attacks having - ecurred within the past six weeks. j B h if : eeeeaeiC WASHING! MACHINES | | Three of the women charge the con Bond’s Palm Beac i} mission of a crime which, under the 2 Ht 3 laws of Missouri, is punishable by ” death, Two of the women are mid- . | HERE is every reason why they should. Only dle we At tw perth st a and Cool Cloth Suits GUARD GRAI ff in the A-BC Super Electric can they offer their At least two other similar crimes customers a washer that effectively combines ire attributed to the prisoner. He " . . Combine Drives . ijenies them, and the women in these: o e e ° the two best methods of washing. ases have not been able to identify (Genuine Priestley Mohair Suits, $20 Wood, Does All Lowden, and © In a tub of sudsy water the soiled things are him. Four of the women whom he sters Harding. Briere ee onan, WHURPEROOTOOT DER Hee 5) : ; . admits attacking have ide fied him. lifted, dipped squeezed, and the dirt flushed out, mits attacking have identified him (‘omplaints of attacks on white! by some electric washers. women bv a negro began last fall! . ina were renewed this Spring The . - . = . ‘oe $6 , 99 Other electric washers rock the washable iieadinasen - ‘ - ea their ylace—but they ends all discussion as to which is preferable. th a” ieeatines. aindiadilt aaa at f 4S; ) 3 ! ; s f ae - ] ; Each wpe has its advocates, and both are effec- ihe lay’ sick in bed, but that she : ae’ Af : . : ie ot haven't any place at tive. In the A-B-C Super Eléctric you get both. uucceeded in driving him out by . : > : creaming for help Neighbors pur- ued the negro, who escaped. Ee ES TS AEE AR. amas “eae — ~ = _ _ - 7 ieee - - a ar naman - i? aoe et > - " ee , he A . % a onset eae Petre ee —- y oo BY DAVID LAW Bond’s. Ot A Special Corresponden : Dispatch. , A a (Copyright, 102 ee | COLISEUM, CHICA We’ve kept the prices (2 p. m.)—The Old Gi down while others , eeetel -etreteay* Sere ile others allowed i st See them to **soar.’’ Now | a while Harding was br tnd a Come into our store and we will gladly demonstrate to ate : the exclusive washing adaceinel the A-B-C Super The negro special policemen, Eloctric. A emal! fret payment puts one in your home Logan and Crockett, who had been working on the case, got a descrip- tion trom Mrs. Funke which helped ul es ee a ,4 a >< an pesca PM Ae Xs a a. « Spiess a eae ¢ ee ee . + ' + me - s bad a” “= ore. se 2 © @ 8 @ +, . = SP a2 = hem in fixing upon Pippen. rhey ro f . es . had previously looked up a number § . . P + Wee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —_ eee. «= s . 7 Olive St.—2 Stores—1117 Olive St. ot such offenses in the past, and they ha about eoncluded that Pippen Was the man. They went to his home and arrested him when he ippeared there last evening lie is married The women who had been attacked were then called to view the pris- oner, and he was identifie@ by Mrs Funke, Mrs. Elizabeth Gall, 54, of . . . 8 bad a ; of negroes who have been accused e - . 134 South Ranken avenue, who was SP BR Oe sm ay +44 ¢ pata Pos TOE NPE A , ei; hm, they’re sore they did—as is evidenced by the ‘‘sale epidemic, ’’ Bond’s clothes come direct to the wearer from Bond’s pass Johnson and thus e Blowly the forces who } over night to get Woo race, did all they could and then began to bols tor Harding. It was plain that t | group would not’ let W ' geeing that Lowden wa tle héadway, they pre out Harding. Ke a: fee 3: £4 74} ae own New York factory— a It looked rosy for Hé : ; - ag convention took a rec that’s whv Bond’s elothes of eighth ballot, but nobod ge er te the Wood forces might « eOSt VOU at least $10 less— x they broke. Senator Je rTAVS ey to lose contro! of his ¢ ALM A \ S. $e the rumor went arour the balloting resumed California, Massachuset sour! with a total of 97 . BO over in a body to H No Objection to i attacked in her home Nov. 1%: Mrs. | nee 828 88 B'S SQBeBBERB ER aBHE FB BaEanaaA La Carrie Finn, 50, of 2112 Clark ave- | ~ » nue, who was attacked in her home A Record-Breaking Blow " May 27: and Mrs. Marie Schmidt, 18 . Bs @ of 907A North Twenty-third street, ° at the High Cost of Livin tal who was attacked in her home May & mM g On conviction of the charge made All our stock of Men’s and Women’s Low Shoes has been reduced, @ by any of th three women last offering you values at less than factory replacement cost. i) named, the death penalty could be The illustrations show only two of the numerous bargains specially imposed on Pippen. priced for Saturday's selling, and these will convince you of our ui Hie worked for a grocery firm, and ability to serve you with quality Shoes that embody stvle and service @ he admitted today that he watched FOR LESS MONEY. houses in neighborhoods where he worked, and noticed when women 7 «Je me r. ae hs oat y Shas Se Cee “= and Other Leathers The. »y ; Men’s Oxfords—Russia Calf —Gunmetal © *)"".:'°",, c.po08 wealy oe admission by presenting a note, sup- | posed to have been written hy a -e neighbor, and when the woman be-| gan reading the note, he would seize | @ her by the throat and make his way | @ into the house | Subject to “Spells.” * The prisoner said to a Post-Dis- @ i patch reporter that he was thrown ;| out of a buggy 16 vears ago, and that a) his skull was fractured. Since then, Giihe said, he has been subject to '“spells,”’ in which he has an irresist- a ible desire to choke women. He said Mihe had frequently choked his wife g@ | When under the influence of these '“spells,”’ and that he had choked his ‘mother. He did not definitely admit the most serious offense charged against him by the three white wom- en, but said that during his “spells” he is not conscious of his actions. Iie was arrested twice in 1919, once for an attack on a negro wom- an and another time for an attempt- ed offense, but the first case failed erally believed that & son approved of Hardl ences with the Lowden Tf Harding is nomin ably means the selectl Cox of Ohio for Presi President on the Dem: with the prospect of Cox being the ticket. ground will be Ohio. Senator Harding is Mman with many of characteristics of M hasn't much of a reput cisiveness but is nevert sclentious publie serv! clean record. He ts on servative school and bh the treaty of Versaille Lodge reservations #0 tory would be a blow concilable group in the Drive Against \ The drive against \ with the first ballot to« Suard on the fifth ball ) - Senator Borah reflect B d C] th 4B w0n view that there wo on S$ Oo es p< 2 jection to Harding and 29, °30, °35 Bond’s Clothes De Luxe, $40 and $50 They’re as good as any man wants, in fact, they're better than the average. Yet the prices are below the average. To be convinceed—compare. and Widths The Levy Guarantee With Every Pair. Women’s Department Special for Saturday’s Selling ima 43° Black Kid ih : (| j Values to l-Eyelet Tie “QE / $9.00 |for want of prosecution, and in the oe ; ay a ee Se : : ar ae the first taken today poten the identification was not ee fein +< votes from Wood and t | positive , for the moment to H | | ee effort to have Lowder , | ie and eliminate the Gene J. his ADRIEN, Mgr. i} % The Ohio people La) rcade uliding a a called for a poll to p * = =jmen from Ohio on rec . ° Hh .% to vote for their favort Eighth and Olive Streets | Cane oF WD < Cholera Reported at Kobe. ~ the Associated Pres HONOLULU, T. H., June L1.— | Nineteen cases of cholera have been | recorded at Kobe, according to Tokio | news dispatches to the Nippu Jiji. B iste ero sot ee sg Johnson held the w convention resumes The California Sena final and desperate at Serving notice to forces that unless the to him he would swin; Se ** Leonard Wood. NEWEYORK Th eo 8'Me consternation in PITTSBURGH | ie a camp, where, however i) oo regarded it as CLEVELAND ul | Stood their ground ¢ A‘ K R.O!N i ad Band, the Wood leader COLUMBUS He oe effort to capture the J STWLOUISE | Gates by pointing out “any _ Would be named if they D'ETROIT | @ut. Conferences laste TIo}LiE,D oO ie: of break. Appointments YOUNGSTOWN ) ; ety a. m. and 4 a. n | a a ti na, LOUISVILLE f @ame indifference to CINCINNATI i i were midday. KANSAS CITY Conferences tn Hea SAMPLE SAOE STORE Most of the confere = 3 = = = = | oul ) es 2 tor Johnson's head 1 106-8-10 Market St. —— Sa =. . “a a) .“ Hf | t 2 aldes het a. one sau8 : , a , SS Se Se SC : | : ‘ t he was In a Baas eaen sa [ie | | fi | = = 3 , f = - = z SZ — ws . ‘“) WS — 4 hame the next Presiden att - F-ROUNTAINS # BOTTEED= ) % ' FEY | sell meygonig The PUST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ee Se | — co 8 a gi 4 ‘Meantime, ined 7 mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ee — bil , | ogg ¥ see ghat io mesons So - expenditures f. ene * ¥, ow | 7 Full Louis Cov. ered Heel. Our stock of White Kid and Canvas Ties, Pumps and Oxfords— og and low heel—is complicte, and we are featuring real values at prices. aed EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS Have No Branch Stores We Have No Branch Stores ESTABLISHED 16a BESEB EC . me : BEB BEBE SERB EB F | ss a: SSaeagaaan & See &s / ‘ } Zs