St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1920

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= ? eres, al i tt ae oD . ieee “7 -r. e ~ it was recovered by Beers issued against } | : | ‘£ SUNDAY eh be a . 8, oul , POST-DISPATCH _— May 29, 9228 ne 6, 9336 The Only Evening Paper in St. Lowis With the Associated Press News Service FINAL EDITION >—___—(®) #- J Tm —_ 9 is "VOL. 72. NO. 288. eos = fe ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920—18,.PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS ss. ss , > ER 8TH BALLOT NEITHER LOWDEN NOR WOOD SEEMS ABLE 10 WIN QUI Johnson “Through”— Massachusetts Reported Ready to Go to Ohio Man, but Pennsylvania Was Still for Sproul. i en ne PENROSE PUTS HIS O K | ON THE OHIO SENATOR HARDING SENTIMENT GROWS AFT ]HARONG BOOM TOOK ON (300 EMPLOVESOF ‘A. F. OF L. ASSAILS TRANSFER FIRMS | lice eet IN ES } E LEAN ERG mes “on Vacation” Include ia Is Adopted Declaring, | Drivers and Stable Men of That the Party in Its Chi-| } TACTICS OF OD Condieaeaie Be a | GUARD GRADUALLY) i. “BRNGNG CINTROL es saree, Combine is Against California , Senator and Cool- | - Wood, Does All It Can for’ idge Mentioned for Vice About 300 employes, constituting | a Lowden, and Then Bol- Presidency With the Ohio. the entire working force of drivers, Snapshot of Senator Harding Taken in the Chicago Convention Hall 7 a8 ’ were = UR ca | | 'tions for an increase in wages have _—- ee a Soe a ee | al ery ni ly the forces who had combined been under way since May 2, when Ba oS | , $ ization of the wage workers can in- vention fatl to break through the | the men demanded an increase to right in port New York Delegates, Released by Butler, Scat- prices allowed Now did—as " dustrial justice be attained.’’ 4 By the Associated Press. ie ‘‘sale ver night to get Wood out of the The labor leaders also ¢ pointed out fate, did all they could for Lowden | blackade established yesterday by | $34.20 a week. that the Re y 9 i | -publican platform was } SEUM, CHICAGO, June 12.—At the end of the eighth then began to bolster up Sena-/| four ballots. Demand $36 a Weck. silent on labor’s demand that “‘Con- SENATOR WARREN G. HARDING. COLISEU: ; ht: Piel d ae the : , at plain a aan Senator Harding eee am | Frederick Allen of the Union Serv-/ gress should take action to prevent | Copyright. Underwsea @:Gaterwees, | Dallot a6 Se Republican National Convention today, just as | D direct foup would not let Wood win and poten ot a nee pase, aa ed ri fen: | oRop, chatgman of tho fe tae teen! —. ae ie Pee seiatiey te oo | =———— Harding tide was rising throughout the hall, a recess was taken un- . tigate Lowden was making lit- apartments, but the California sea | at one time agreed to accept $34.20/ claring unconstitutional acts passed | “ATTEMP) AT ASSASSINATION ‘MISSOURI VOTE til four o’clock in the afternoon. At first, the Harding managers, Bond 8 . celal they prepared to tF¥Y/ ator described the visit as a “‘con- by week, but that they now demand / by Congress,” and on labor's prope- | former Gor. Willis of Ohio and Myron T. Herrick, protested against ‘ . , vention call.” Details of the meet- | 336 a week. sa) that judges of all Federal courts | , ; : ‘ ctory— Y Tt ag ob gh venigge | ae - 8 ing were not disclosed. It gained| The Team Owners’ Association | “shall be elected by the people for | OF EGYPTIAN AN PREMIER FAILS FOR HARDING STARTS the recess but after a platform conference, agreed to it, and on leav- a recess er ; , an ; dia : | significance because backers of the! met today at the American Annexiterms not exceeding six years. l ]- clothes ‘*ighth ballot, but nobody knew what Harding movement were looking to| Hotel for further consideration of| “The Republicans have adopted a Effort Made With Bo Bomb Is Unsuc- A DEMONSTRATION “ns the conference mr. Wille cata: . ot 0 less ne Wood forces might do when once | y..ns0n’'s supporters for aid if their|the men’s demand and discussion of|platform defiant in its defense of ere ytmey eer From It will be Harding as soon as we come back. omen hey broke. Senator Johnson began plans materialized. their action in failing to report forjthe enemies of labor and calculated By the aes , Just before the recess, Missouri attempted to change her vote to secure for them fresh advantages | afanietans” te : Confusion Among the State’s to ti 11 36 to Hardi but delaved. and ot the aaa ¢ o throw a o Harding, but « ved, anc ‘ same time i work this morning. Eugene Cunningham, secretary of;and greater’ privileges," Samuel Local 600 of the International Broth- | Gompers and Matthew Woll, presi- today to result in nomination of| erhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, | dent and vice president of the Amer- Wood, Lowden or Johnson. Among‘ Stablemen os Helpers, was face- {ican Federation of Labor, declared, ene el S atatement presented to the con: conferred during the night were Sen- | Members Going on Picnic | ct * sr a nai tj atin thet The bomb thrower was arrested. ators Wadsworth and Calder, New) “There to na strike,” he said. “The | aieie a ainaued Site ‘mesnanaaan oret The Premier said he was motoring York; __ Brandegee, _ Connecticut:/ boys are just getting ready to go | poses an “industrial enslavement and | £0 Mis office when a powerful bomb Smoot, Utah; William Barnes Jr. and | on a fishing trip. Tom Moriarty. alan abrogation of rights as precious| *" hurled at his car. Thé bomb ex- Ogden Mills,-New York. ‘former driver. who manual in ‘the as life mae Ss cei ploded, wounding the chauffeur and Leaders to Show Their Strength. | navy, has just come back. He came “While there is in the platform a| ‘W° Persons on the street, one of switched into $5000 in some manner, and he'certain shrewdness in selection of whom was a child. rhe assailant| Mrs. Bruggeman fled, pursued by a policeman, Who] fyarding: Cottreil Participants in these conferences) and floor managers for Wood, Low-/is going to take 50 teamsters out | ) . 4 7 language, there {s never any, oppor continued the chase despite the fact H ; —— aradi . CAIRO, June 12.—An unsuccess- ful attempt was made today to as- sassinate the Egyptian Premier by a bomb. The Premier was uninjured. persons, however, were wounded. to loge control of his delegates and e@ rumor went around that when balloting resumed at 4 p. m. ornia, Massachusetts and Mis- ri with a total of 97 votes would Over in a body to Harding. f No Objection to Harding. Senator Borah reflected the John- Bon view that there would be no ob- 4 om to Harding and it was gen- Wally believed that Senator John- h approved of Harding in confer- with the Lowien managers. Tt Harding is nominated it prob- means the selection of Gov. The tentative plan of orginators of the new Harding boom was con- tingent upon failure of early votes Delegates on 8th Ballot Over Attempt to Change. 'necame known that accessions to the Harding column were about to i . , /come in from Kansas. Three | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , CHICAGO:. June i2s-Siieeeesl! It was also reported*that Massachusetts would go to Harding delegates kept up their switching / on the opening ballot after the recess. when the fifth ballot was taken in| Last minute maneuvers before the $$ the Republican convention today. [convention met to resume balloting EIGHTH BALLOT. On the fifth ballot, Spencer | included a decision by Pennsylvania | Wood from Watson to Harding, leaders to cast their votes for Gov, I d Sproul and then join the movement (| zowaen from Watson 19 for adjournment until Monday. Johnson ; from Wood tO} Gov. Sproul went to the hall to take | ‘Harding from Watson to _ Hluston den and Johnson agreed that first | on a camping trip for a week. They 4 Jent on the Democratic tic.:et| ballots today would show increased | will leave Union Station at 2 o'clock th the prospect of McAdoo and | strength for the leading candidates. | this afternoon. I expect to go with ©ox being the ticket. The battle |The managers for the “Big Three” in | them.” round will be Ohio. ‘no way relaxed their energy or lost Cunningham could not be induced of. to discuss the situation in more of Ohio for President or Vice Backers |'tunity for doubt as to the true mean- ‘ing of their | tail, provisions relating to labor,’ they added. “The statement goes into great de- pointing out labor's grievances against the Republican platform and assailant that he was twice wounded by shots from the bomb thrower’s pistol. The took refuge in a house where he was arrested. The Premier was somewhat the event but continued Plan to sit with the delegation. It was stated at Johnson head- | | Coolidge quarters that the Senator had di-., Poindexter rected that his cohorts continue the |[,q Follette 1} threat | fight. Recess was forced bya rea Hoover personal charge, although he did not |Sproul Vatson to Sproul, Wagner from Sproul, Lowden to from Sproul, from Wood to Hard- ing, Schmoll from Watson to Hard- Davis Breuer shaken by ing, Butler from Wood to Sproul.| from the Johnson camp to throw | Mrs. Butler from Watson to Ha rding, | his strength to Wood unless time Butler Moseley from Wood to Sproul, Lauge ! wag granted for consideration of the | Dupont from Wood to Harding, Ing from | situation. Kno» Knox to Lowden, Elmer from Low-| dhe Harding tide, which began! iK ilo } | re eteoteg | e den to Harding. | ‘last night, when, after a day of un- ORE Missouri on the sixth ballot took} su pcegety) balloting. the leaders) Lenroot one of its votes from Wood, 4% from | went into conference to find a com- | Sproul and 1 from Johnson, giving | | promise candidate, began rising this | they have time to talk over the att. a ‘Senator Harding is an amiable | confidence in success. with many of the teristics of McKinley. ‘t much of a reputation for de- 2ess but is nevertheless a con- tious public servant with a h record. He is one of the eon- VWative school and has voted for treaty of Versailles with the reservations so that his vic- would be a blow to the irre- A lable group in the Senate. _ Drive Against Wood. | The drive against Wood began hh the first ballot today. The old 7 . on the fifth ballot, which was Sunday Post-Dispatch es’, wee. one Striking Good Roads Argu- the ood and throwin , ment—A page of photographs moment to Harding in an 2 ithe Setearavere Section. to have Lowden pass Wood showing the shocking ana. fi vigorously assails the Republicans for neglecting anti-profiteering leg- islation recommendations. “Profiteers Are Ignored.” The Republican platform practic- ally ignores the profiteer, the state-| pointed about three weeks ago. Y .. | ment added, “and, while recognizing|. The attempted assassination of ry bahhote ee pesetea: mough oup- vel ee ee els ot currency inflation, offers; the Premier is one of a recent series ear y ots to receive eno ° |no remedy for that condition. Spe-! of attempts u ives the 1OQ) att s upon the lives of publi « "he | Continued on Page 3, Column 64. aap cttw fyi sm se fg Ls geo cific proposals submitted by labor for| officials in Egypt, in connection wilh oo me i ’ Rete n, per aaa bean | morning when the convention assem: | eee Sete SS Tee . | é tag weirs I e ae OOM, "ae ae , ' bled, t to ri teadily | ballot walkout all inquiries were referred | relief from the high cost of living| which there have been reports of ac-/13 and Sproul 2. Foristel changed |, prairies ye Btls T) h r All a th ’ P ; and profiteering are given no place | trumiee by an organized society. f S on Stavdimes tieaiie throughout the balloting until it ran ey assumed there was no longer | to : en, and the estimate o im. |!" the platform.” a ’ ete * = ‘aie aa rea ry over the hundred mark. When it; @y question but that Harding would number of men out came from him. he Blenican nlank of th lat- a wrayer rom | passed the hundred mark there were| Win and they wanted to consider * Contract Runs to Aug. 2. | ‘ Pp 6 pila Johnson to Harding, Houston from thoroughly he nh form the labor leaders ch a ; jens of Sree oo. SORRY: Nee. pple Bicy obra g Beco Dan Murphy, seventh vice-presi- . : i arge Sproul to Harding, Wagner from Word came to the hall from Sen- fled and available man for the vice 'dent of the International Brother- clearly aims to undermine the SOv- | Sproul io Harding, Davis from ; , P ‘Pp Svante ¢ih presidency. The more conservat! 9 ereignty of the Mexican people and | : tutle f ~ oeagt pr engicy ie one ie ent - , es hood, at his office, 2228 Olive street, | Sproul to Harding, Butler rom | the nomination of Harding would not | leaders were opposed to Senator | said he had no official knowledge of ~s xico the. business of te ee in | Sproul to Harding, Mosely from be displeasing to him and the word Johnson although some of them exico e business o e Govern- . ( f ing ar |'a teamsters’ strike. No question “4 . nbs - ne Harlin from generally spread through the con- | thought it would make for party ood to Harding vention that many harmony if a place on the ticket 7 v ’ : ‘2 > Tr) NI Qn r' | the international.| “It proposes the fulfillment we = d ele tt may Sewaie oaiahiedanae aa preparing to “get on the bandwa-| Were offered to him. elegation to Harding It has been generally known that tra- |The me before The members of the local union, he | what long have been the hopes and | -« ; | : ae : Prat gon" with the coming ballots. | | said, have a three-year contract/aims of thobe whose -sole object is the seve! th : es Ms widen und Harding and Johnson. Senator Johnson was very much op- : Sproul losing. The ballot marked) During the recess it was under-| Posed to Senator Harding's nomina- ; 3:30 p. m.; the low ebb for Lowden in Miussourl. | ~/ THE STOCK OF | 220°, om. es STOCK DIVIDPNDS?2 -~ 5a.m.!The vote was: Lowden 16%, Wood | stood with his duties. He described his escape as due to the intervention of providence. The present Egyptian Premier is Twefik Nessim Pasha. He was ap- general the Harding compromise contended| serious vein. ‘No strike has been He | that no nomination would be reached | voted,” he said. “If some of the as the situation stood. They put/ boys didn’t show up this morning forward their plan to meet this| I guess it was because they wanted condition and believing that dele-| to get ready for Moriarty’s picnic.” gates would not remain over until A Post-Dispatch reporter was at Monday, necessitating action today. Union Station at 2 p. m., but saw no *“e*eeeexerve#e ee FAIR, CONTINUED HEAT TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. | hy 7 “ «ae 6 a. ib tek we } Dp. m In Tomorrow’s In the ot Ohio people struggling to the deadlock for Harding, for a poll to put the Wood from Ohio on record as failing for their favorite son, Hard- and Illinois highways versed during the recent ship- by-truck tour. ‘*‘Oontraband,’’ by Jack Lait —The first installment of a bully mountain and moonshine romance. Another of the “yy .a-week series now yor g Sy the Daily and Sunday Po Dispatch. A Shortage of Girls in St. Louls Who Want to Be Trained Nurses—Pay is high and occu- pation ennobling and attrac- Highest WHO'LL REDUCE, | terday, 92, which expires in August. | the exploitation of the people and | “T understand the employers have boundless resources of Mexico,” ac- been very good to the men,” said cording to the labor chiefs. “The | Murphy. “They have given the mén/ Republican indorsement of the three advances over the contract/ transportation act of 1920 was de- | scale. The differences would not be}; clared to be a complete denial and brought before the international un-| repudiation of the demand = sub-| til the members of the local had for- | mitted by labor and is an emphatic mally declared a strike and asked | indorsement of the labor provisions | ' ' vice presidential candidates | 0". A* soon as it became known | that the convention gave evidence Official fore- 2%, Harding 16 and Sproul .. were to be discussed. In that con- 4 d n eof | ' being about to take Harding for {ts cast for St. Louis Missouri gave Harding 17% votes | nection, Senator Harding's confer- and vicinity: ence late last night and early this | nominee, Senator Johnson went to on the eighth ballot, Lowden losing | | Fair and con-| one Senator Harding for a conference and Sprou! losing one-half vote. tinued warm to-/| Harding supporters tried to start a | recalled, as was Senator Johnson's | 8° “Yer the whole subject. night and to-/|harding demonstration when the| repeated declaration that he would; While the eighth ballot was beta morrow. tabulated and a Harding demonstra- Missouri vote was announced, but it | accept no second place on any ticket. Missourt—-Con-!| was short lived. The vote on the’ When he came from his confer- | tion was in progress, Chairmah tinued warm and eighth ballot was: Lowden 15%, | ence with Gov. Lowden, Col. Procter | Lodge announced Missourt desired to generally fair to-| Wood, 2%, Harding 17% and Sproul | said he could not djscuss what “had change its vote. night and to-/ %. ‘been said. National Committeeman: “The 36 votes’"-——— he began, morrow. A. T. Hart of Kentucky was at the When interrupted by shouts of “No* lilinois— Con- conference. Senators Smoot and | from the Missour! delegation. After tinued warm and | McC ‘ormick went into Gov. Lowden’s | Several minutes of confusion he an- generally fair room after Col. Procter came out. | Roamans that the request had been SENATOR HARDING FILES tonight and to- There were reports on presidential! | withdrawn. FOR RE- “ELECTION IN OHIO, morrow. row that all forces opposed to Sena. | ) A pledge had been made to some Stage of the/ Candidate for ‘Saintention for Presi-|tor Harding would do their utmost of the delegates to recess after the river at 7 a. m., dency Says He Has Not With- ‘to hold down the Harding vote at| eighth ballot and there was great 19.8 feet, a fall drawn From That Race. the afternoon session and after two | confusion throughout the convention of .2 of a foot. By the Associated Press ballots seek to force adjournment | wiille conference on the subject went COLUMBUS, O., June 12.—Senator | unti! Monday. | on. habimor tine = oe Hert +. Harding’s declaration of Col. William C. Procter, one of | of Kentucky, the Lowden manager, wnt : Fa the a ublican sena- | GC". Wood's managers, held a pro- [moved a recess until 4 pm. There o— ae aT » _tracted conference during the con-)| were loud cries of “no, no.” It Was torial nomination was filed at the vention recess with Gov. Lowden. | seconded from Pennsylvania and Secretary of State's office here a few) It was reported that the Wood California. minutes before midnight, the hour and Lowden adherents were plann- Frank B. Willie of Ohio, who nom-_ when the period for filing for the | ing to pool their strength tempor-; inated Harding, demanded a August primaries expires. The nec- | arily for the purpose of “back-firing” | call, unwilling to have a recess in essary papers were brought to Co- ‘the drift to Senator Harding. MS held the whip hand as ution resumed balloting. sme California Senator made a Si and desperate attempt to win notice to the Lowden that unless they came over he would swing his support i Wood. This caused rnation in the Lowden ) where, however, the shrewd Tegarded it as a bluff and i their ground. On the other i, the Wood leaders made every tt to capture the Johnson dele- i by pointing out that Lowden iG be named if they didn’t watch ces lasted until day- meena for 1 a. m. a. m. and 4 a. m. wp tame 0 ® respective managers with the § indifference to the clock as morning with Senator Johnson was) for the international’s sanction.” of the Cummins-Esch rallroad act.” The section of this plank referring PENROSE REPORTED WORSES ota tua on tive, yet few who are qualified age disputes,’ was said to be a for it apply. Meena of the lawful right of the} St. Louis Public Schoo] Boy Who TWO PHYSICIANS CALLED kers to cease working.” | / Jp Oalled ‘‘Another O. Henry’’ By the Associated Press. re “This dental of the right to strike,” —His classroom composition PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—The|the labor chiefs asserted, “the party read to fellow students pro-j/| ,olonged strain of the Republican/proclaims as one of its greatest | nounced the work of a mature, j/| .onvention has caused a sudden turn | achievements.” | finished author. for the worse in the condition of “We hold no brief for the Demo- | It Was Different When Lincoln |j|/Benator Penrose. Reports to this/cratic party,” continued the state- | Got His Nomination—Spring: ||| effect were spread throughout the ment commenting on the Republic- field (Tll.) resident, who was &//| city today. an condemnation of the Democratic life-long friend of the yen Color was — to sp om Pron ~ yoo asd a ae to * t : ves some curious announcement tRat two o e n- | force the anti-profiteering laws,"’ bu ; Sons te Headquarters. Comal tentnleconees: about |] | ator’s physicians were in attendance | | we call attention to the fact that spe- | ee ae — ee eee / of the conferences were in the martyred President’s nom- |] | at his home early this morning. barr proposals on this subject sub- | | pe “4 et eat hiae, sd Johnson's headquarters. The ination and election. itted by labor are ignored com-! Bing Monday Cabinet in Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- cieetee genus % Romantic Filing AT SOME STORES P=", | Regge ene gy aren he was in a position to aX Louls—Tragedy and com- SUGAR DROPS | Platform F.vades Issue. ,souri valleys: cc ad warm: first % | “The Republican platform evades | and thunderstorms an Mr Tos comes poe ony aoeek TF cinado of 100, The retail price of sugar in St./. on . and offers no remedy. It| half; latter half generally fair wit. 7 ese ' or Wood. In the 000 fighting men. |Louls. which had been 60 cents ® | denies the importance of profiteering norma! temperature. 4, has declined to 27 cents with- | . ate Order Your Copy Today tg as the leading cause of the high Ss: Daal lease Tonight. —- ae eee - ee oe ~~ . a, “eR eg midst of an apparently ricing tide aps he | Saas. Sew Saye aS: poms cost of living and endeavors to put lumbug from Chicago by George B. A large group of leaders on the At Carondelet Park, 8 p. m. ceries. At others the price ranges up Ot ee ie - -_ ~—— se sy to 80. - Continued en Page &, Columa 6, Harrig of Cleveland. platfo po tform , er ; ' " Ye

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. RTIFICIAL DEMONSTRATIONS MARKED THE NOMINATING SESSIOI DETAILED BALLOT BY STATES (Only Leading Candidates Are Listed.) First Ballot. recess was being taken at the re- quest of the Harding people. He, returned to confer with bis delega- tion. The Ohio delegation refused agree to the recess and fermer Gov Willis and Myron T. Herrick, deny- | fing that they wanted a recess, went up to the platform for a conference While the conference was gong on the convention was standing up in the greatest confusion Chairman Lodge finally induced the delegates to take their seater The conference on the platform evi dentiy resulted in something to the eatiafaction of Willis and Herr'ca. for they agreed to the recess tulations for Harding. Ohio and other delegates § and friends flocked to Senator Harding's hotel room and headquarters during S nd Ballot. | | Pina epee the convention recess. They over- w ‘ bes aes, | i a . a: we ee s 1 Beet SE ERS edt) one ae ‘ ar. ep mE Ty cose J sgeet we ® have sat for hour af SEE Gtirtine tela them thes ) ) ; oe [a a 2 : 3 ) 4: SEES BSA ES fC LORE eee mere d.. ‘deae eucal:: aan secs Sa "steamy, crowded builk tiens. but Harding told them they “meamy, crowded bul were premature. He received visi- | tors in his shirt sleeves in a small major political party room facing Lake Michigan. frightfully stupid, A Harding whitheld anv statement cumbersome, the ne regarding the progress of the voting . gome, the overwhelmin in hie favor. He also stated that it tacky formula which « would be “highly improper” for him @ition have ordained to make any assumptions, or in this suitable method for fy connection. to discuss the vice pres- pirants for the preside idency. leaders of opposition fac- nomination, when yo tions. however. planned to disruss— : men who .are concern the question of second place on a ake fais aii R gee i, JE Ry ? g the most serious busin Marding ticket with the Ohio Sena- . ee ; oe prose during the recess. _surro © on the Senator's main headquar- the tawdry buncombe ters, Ohioans gathered in scores JN COOLIDGE litical make believe; y discussion of the turn of the nomi, | BUTLER .... drums are wrecked an nation tide toward their favorite | are frazzled and your 7 is des . en i ite-diov. Willis, who nominated | most with pleasure a Harding yesterday, was given much with equanimnity, the of the credit by the Ohioans for the devoting the rest of start given to Harding. Many Ohio- cecbpier pew a studying the habits of | ans and also other delegates who : ' creatures, such as red gathered to greet Harding declared Sixth Ballot. ‘wogs. that Willis’ speech was one of the woop | , te as fat oe bee ap . ween! eee oe 3 ck Seem content saan after reconvening of the convention. | ;- K 6 eae I Rede ka ke oe (es er ee i ee eee eee eg. oe BARR Sree eee PGS mal processes of prese: A conference between Senator Hard- ihn thene: vee ities \ Bee oe ke i ecés : > ill Loc. eee “ewe eee os Rie edad. ta od ~iee a0s” ane cee § ahaa. ) ie , ye - ing and Pr. Daugherty and other Eighth Ballot. Harding leaders was planned pre- > aed liminary to conferences with other Republican leaders. Benator Herding'’s representatives sald they were hopeful of inducing Senator Johnson to become Senator Harding's running mate in the in- terest of party harmony. After the Wyoming delegation had east ite full vote for Senator Hard- ing, Representative Mondell, Repub- ny leader of the House, who comes from that State, said it was all over but the shouting. “Wyoming voted for Harding at a q time when votes were helpful and— ;' : ugeful and they turned the tide.” | ee om wclggygeg a Mendel! said. “Harding will be CHICAGO, June 12.-The quad- nominated on the next ballot. or cer- 'ennial detachable cuff-casting con- tainly on the one after that.” test for orators, which usually is bit- ‘Friends of Senator Harding con-. terly fought at National conventions, ferred with Senator Johnson durinx *"' by default vesterday. to Mar- ' ion ©. Butler of North Carolina. who the recess with a view to inducing | , Johnson to accept the vice presiden- Placed Judge Pritchard in nomina- tion, due to the fact that there was tia] nomination. ‘Leaders Tied on Sixth Ballot only one entrant and also that But- : ler Was not an accomplished caster, The convention went into the sev- efitth inning with the score tied. the contest was uninteresting. At Wood and Lowden both stood at "° time did his right cuff leap more 211% votes. Lowden had gained | ‘han half way up his hand. Old, exactly 100 votes since the first bal. “™e"* Who have seen the great lot yesterday. Harding had been | orators of another day. like J. Frank steady but small gains Hanly of Indiana, cast a cuff 30 feet, throughout the fifth and sixth bal- were bitterls Gisappointed. lots. and the word had come up, from the delegates that the jieaders | were going to fight it out a little longer before the expected break. re 10 = \ z = xz ohnson’s No haps, Had | He Ala. Misa. a is. an nn te By Irvin S. | 17 QD Low DEN JOHN HARD So HOOVER RPROTL ar Fifth Ballot.’ & HOOVER... SPROUL RTT eR ‘ ins . “é ok fF . * . . . ._* ‘ . _* Seventh Ballot. 13 : . 17 ably suitable choices fe their ticket that same sanity and common , . ‘fered little hope of an early nomina-, dele n u r ’ Its of which may | acme ag a cone [Pennants bea ise Ho0-| HARDING BOOM |}tion that insured party unity did the, lost influence with the other. ov of soveradull galleries. Cheer leaders got into ac- | GOT NEW LIFE IN |, Harding movement make progress.| and he thought it best to Stand t four years and which ? | tion and the crowd set up a rhythmic) NIGHT POW-WOWS ew Important changes were wurst gether. Not alone for him but i channels of national li ichant of ‘“‘Hoover, Hoover. Hoover.” | f - one. pected in today's first ballot. It was; the best interests of the party int generation, they felt im All the noise wus in the galleries, Coatinaed From race expected the New York delegation | Staite. | have an nearly as. pes for Senator Johnson ‘none on the floor among the dele-| pert.in addition to the 614, votes he| would turn to other candidates the State Chairman W. E. Crow progeny of whirling 4 : ee igates. The Hoover show lasted for| Polled on the last roll call yesterday | few votes remaining at close yes-/the delegates they were floun¢ the get of Balaam’s a: Dramatize Our Politics «© minutes, considerably longer than|t® pave the way for a drive for his | terday, for Dr. Nicholas Murray But- | because of the absence of reordered our primarie ‘Harding's, but the greatest number| nomination later ler. ag Penrose. Necessity for Re ‘of votes that the former food ad-| Originators of Gains in New York for both Wood James H. Reed of Pittsburg, We have somewhat ministrator polled on any ballot was} promise plan were known to be seek-| and Lowden were claimed by their. holds the proxy of Senator K tics. Why don't we ren Galleries Provide All the Noise During Hoover 5%. It occurred to observers that!ing support of the California Sena-| management. They also expected | said he was told by Senator tional conventions so . ° ° P /here was a curious anomaly—Hoo-|tor’s adherents if it became — clear! further divided gains from Ore- | vote for Gov. Sproul so long as. proceedings may bear | Demonstration, and His Maximum in ver, the best advertised man in the|that Johnson could not be nominated.| gon, Missouri, Delaware, Massa- | had a chance. He intended to dot to convocations of the If Four Ballots Is 5 1-2. BUTLER SS ee 6 + ee - -_- ee Nifty Undertaker Yesterday ’s Long Session age! began wed Fine Picture of How We ee ee a the Harding com- ‘world, evidently with large popular} To insure strong reinforcements from | chusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, | he said, and would decide his atts of Simple Simon |: support, polling 5% votes. while men, that direction.some leaders rig North Dakota and possibly Michi- | sequent action himself. Hatter? Delirium its ra hardly Known beyond the confines) | during the night conferences that a;| gan and Nebraska. Friends of both — spectacle and especially of their own states ran far ahead. | | tie ket of Harding for President and | candidates were hopeful that. to-,|q, QO. P. PLATFORM in appeal to the unbia The demonstrations for Johnson | Johnson for vice president be put | day's lineup would put oné of the | IS ASSAILED BY tion when it is & Ms fell far below expectations partly | forward. There was nothing to indi-| two “over the top,’’ while Johnson , cooked up and warme owing to the fact that Charles S | cate that Senator Johnson would con- workers also expressed confidence | LABOR JEN of counterfeited delirit day of the decisive Stage of the Re- ‘Wheeler. his nominator, annoved of a “break to the Californian. Continues Brom Pease Gael Gov. Hank Allen of } publican convention battle fell into Every four years we bring to the delegates with a reference to the Senator Harding's friends and / -—_-——— ing the main nominatic two phases——tne laying down of the tow focal points al) the political ac- campaign funds of other candidates. other leaders not closely associated |@ part of the responsibility Wood, set the conventie barrage of oratory and of manufac- | tivity of the nation. and there we give, He was interrupted several times with the Ohioan but interested pri- | what it falsely calls ‘disproportte first sadly frenated oul tured enthusiasm, followed by the! fy}] vent pentup emotions and With jeers and boos. The demon- marily in a “harmony” ticket devel- | wage advances.’ We have no kn " Allen has his forehead actual balloting. All day long. from energies. We take our politics, as it stration for Hiram had pictures of) oped the Harding movement. Many | edge of any substantial or effe the way aft, in the ma 8:30 in the morning to 7:10 at night, were in magnificent quadrennial; the candidate, and waving American leaders were sounded out on all dark ee ee laws passed by) by his fellow reporter whatever: William | of Theo- |: ithe ® Sandwiches. vention action which ciaimed for the from the begixgning. Claims of Harding Men. Rackers of the Harding boom claimed thev could muster between 150 and 200 votes for an early batlot today and that Johnson could be induced to accept the vice-presidential nomination on the compromise ticket, his entire strength into line. The largest block of votes it thought could be obtained for Hard- ing. sponsors of the movement said, were the New York Aelegatio n. Sixty | was said at, delegates, it could time Y or kK conference, at any New one Harding he swung to they be that could move said 49 the more than posed tn doubted if swayed Votes also could Indiana, Pennsylvania the New England states, ment declared Whether Senator Penrose was aware of the new proposal was a moot question At one conference it was declared he was. nied later Wood was informed of the new move He brought his agers together they determined he drawn and and Southern (,@1) to stick by ,_ guns Former Senator W. Murray Crane was advised early of the plan was noncommittal and seemed in- clined to await developments. Arguments used By backers of | the compromise were that Harding | had a good record materially in the senatoria! paign expenditures inquiry confidence of progressive interests Cain - Conferences between leaders of al] factions looking to a nomination to- day began at many hotels and clubs | immediately after adjournment ves- terdayv. They The outcome still was in the depths | of turbulent political waves. Harding, Calls on Johnson. Negotiations between faction lead- ers followed separate group coun- cils. They culminated Serr) Not until many stalwarts felt that deadlock between the infhuentia! the big three’ of- (‘alifornia Senator Harding on | if practically could be swung was Certain mem- bers of the delegation who were op- |: from | some of! leaders of the Harding move-| This was de. | man- ! during the night and /! their. He was not involved and had | conservative and. | were still going when | the sun brightened Lake Michigan. in the call of. Senator Harding upon Senator John. | party triangular, , volved in the Harding negotiations, but most of the leaders in the ear- ly morning conferences appeared agreeable to trying Harding first -among the large field of dark horse. material. In the background, how- ever, were formidable compromise eligibles like Gov. Sproul of Penn- Sylvania leaders were prepared to take up another should the Harding boom be wrecked. Just when or how a “break” to Harding might be launched _re- mained for discussion at breakfast ‘table councils this morning. Hitchcock Still Confident. At 1 o'clock this morning Frank H Hiteheock, field marshal of the Wood forces, said: “The Wood delegates wil! stick. On the first ballot today he will havea decided gain. I am greatly encour-. -aged. I| have been informed about | the conferences of leaders opposed to Matthew Woll, president and Wood and that they have been try-. president of the federation. va ing to center upon a dark-horse can-. sections of Republican planks didate.” erzed bv the ivihor leaders The Pennsyivania delegates in cau- hissed, while the'r critics r eus without a record vote or motion! applause. agreed to stand for Gov Sproul’s | The report was ordered nomination so long as they feel he and distributed to organized | has a chance A congressional! investigation A motion to stick to the Governor alleged “unspeakable outrages” ; until he released the delegation was objected to by some of the delegates | as preventing them from exercising individual judgment. Another motion |/was made to leave the question of | | releasing the delegation to a com-. mittee of two. Factional State poll- tics cropped out, with the result that both motions were withdrawn and it was left to the honor of the delegates to stick to the Governor so long as he seemed to have a reasonable ' chance to win. Governor Sproul the discussion. | yesterday erection of Government mac | suppression and limitation proper, lawful and normal | ties,’ said the statement. roa proposes to erect Govern tribunals vested with the pow compel tnvoluntary labor. ‘in addition subversive of the b terests of our republic.” The labor leaders asserted R licans failed to mention tn their form labor's demands fora F law for the legal right of “vol association’ to protect iteelf ‘“‘unwarrantable tssuance of injunction,’ and the. “vigorous ‘forcement of the seamen's act provisions.” During reading of the report, sented by Samuel Gompers “eoal interests” demanded in a mousliv adopted by of the American Labor. Speaking tn Aefense of the tion, John Vewts, international ident of the United Mine W America, charged that the “la the State of West Virginia were # ing flagrantly violated” by the operators, despite protests of ized labor Despite the demand of Gompers. president of the f tion, Senator Kenyon and oth said, interests had ing such an resolution the con Federation Participated in Saying the balloting was satisfactory to Penn- Syivania and that the State was in a better strategic position than be- fore the convention opened The Governor Said Senator Penrose two | weeks ago had predicted the general Situation in the convention exactly as it is. “I don't believe there is a differ- ence of 15 votes,.”’ he said. The Pennsylvania Governor aaid | he wanted Pennsylvania to wield as powerful influence in the convention | us if has done in past tears. and .s«- | Sured the delegates he would not et his candidacy stand in the Way «ff publican eonvention be pr Fennsvivanta’s interest. identical form to the Deme Gov. Sproul suggested that if cine |; tional convention. succeeded in Pp investigation up . present time. He urged the tion to throw ite “moral # into the fight to force the inqul The convention adopted the lution without further debate without referring it to the tee. (;ompers announced that t ecutive Counell has directed U - _bor’s demands and contemplates & for the coercion of labor and for of The @ tire plank {fs a denial of freedom @f flicted upon the mine workers bY¥ in Weet Virginia % the State authorities and @ hors demands submitted te the | But his style of speech | With a careless gesture shis forelock back off of ive @ lar button and cut loos eR of temperature and his and our feelings and _ Stenographers’ feelings thing. When he was ' delegates foreclosed tc - dulged in the customa: @ for 35 minutes. Followed shortly Cong denberg, chief vocal s Gov. Lowden. Hearing WOMAN, THREE MEN ~ aad 'the most liberal Interpretation bade James Fleming, 38. ¢ man street, driving hi west on Cass avenue, Glasgow avenue with ¢ car which was turning ¢ - @venve from Glasgow mat night. Fleming and his com! 3 e, 27, of 2009 N Street, were thrown fra Mobile which after ‘utreet Car, ran against Pole, knocking it dow Crashed into a fire 2 » fered minor injuries William Kreimer, North Twelfth street, | in the traffic w street, at Twelf * dD. m., and was knocl - &2 automobile driven b Ber, 413 Farlawn aver ee. His right art y “ Mrs. Louts Lindauer. © avenue, was hi Mobile driven by Lafay 6-905 Wilmington avenue Michigan aven «Street, in the afternoon. Ger and hip were fracte

Page 3

- ” ==. & VS eee - oo ee SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. Just-a-Minute: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 3~ ° Didn’t Know There Werds ing Lardner: So Many Suspenders Extant- Policemen, Sergeants and ~ _ Suspenders in Good Supply. ie Humorist Would Bolt and Run Indepen-+ dent of “Cops’—“What Do We Care” . the Keynote Song. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! in Cob ° Sees Need of Reforming the Covention Procedure armed-Over Delirium [ Not a Pretty Spectacle'——— ‘3 Johnson’s Nominator, Picked by Crane, Per- _ haps, Had Magnificent Delivery, but He Had Nothing to Deliver. Finds Partisanship in Convention Gallery As Cartoonist Frueh Sees "Em in Chicago _ —

limited to five minutes, but the dog | @ #"d set in seat 9 in row C in seca" . | tion 87. Well, this young lady isn’t | promised t h i bark. . Fs targpeeere 2 Oe See 2a one Sale what*vou could call a Jack Dempsey,” and never even fought a policeman ~ thanks for one blessed relief. When- ever he struck a large, gummy, mouth-filling word, he left one or more inside syllables out of it, prob- ably to save wear and tear on his vocal sounds. Thus government be- came “guv’ment” and inviolate be- | came “anv’ilit” and internationalism | became “‘int’nash’ism.” So that when | he had gutted the last large word of | his peroration the Lowden followers. x paraded for 35 minutes, singing “He's | a jolly good budget system which no- | EX-GOoV FRANK B WILLIS body can deny. | oF OHO. HE WILL MAKE The most with pleasure and _ certainly re : with equanimnity, the prospect of woras were given to us to con- neg 'ceal thought, as some one has said, NOMINATING Orkende am Dus 0 Doe & > | But any way I was out there Thu.-- day P. M. and man that’s been | j 'there once isn’t so e rt .,| in her life, but 2 of the boys stopped. me oe, ewes See her at the ft. of the stairs and tol@” Several of the alleged Can: | : vee fae ‘her she couldn't go up because the: joint was full like most of the oute of-town guests. So she decided to. come around to the press entrance? and try and sent in a 8S O 8 to a newspaper friend who I am too mod-*' est to mention his name, but an en4 ” tirely new policeman that hasn't ap-*- Along about last Monday the tick- | Peared in this story before, told her’. ‘et speculators was able to sell the| he couldn't possibly find nobody tn _pasteboards for $125 a shot on the at ie box ow Sen ae r- | conceal the lack of it. grounds that the tickets was sup- | Know they was somebody there. a On OF polly- | Some Danattebecterd Speeches. | Pie Thiet aay a ‘posed tg get you into the Coliseum | fact, too many somebodys to make ie” The best speech of the day was'| PA ne ee ES and somewheres near a seat. It was comfortable. noel SENATOR Sire a bum guess on the.speculator’s part, 5a she went back agali to t a stair-Case that leads to Section Q and /tmade by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sis- | iter of the late Col. ee : POINDEXTER : bane SZ ae but the birds that suffer is the bonw . ! | CANDIDATE — Sh PELE SOR Tah _publico that: parted with the $125,|™managed to wheedle her way past® ° at, te Pen ceter —~" , ov. ‘ re ea) Sedat oo the first 2 policemans and got up to PRESIDENT | |again. |ers that spoke earlier in the week |took a wallop at the way the Dem- | /ccratic administration has been con- Peet uy rE ag > * . fos ees § TORR T A oe od fe vd on 47, ‘* .¥ a ’ _ ‘ mee ” od ajets ‘ wet on 2a A - “a . : esr) pte yee rT ALA “ val. o % ’ ~ an * - hd J — * ~~ ~~ . > ie ot * 4, ‘ i 7 re . > . fe ‘ ; — - os” -~% Sy ee ata PTE Cn Ee ee Ae tek ee oe yee “ah o*. ¢.* %® -«* .* a dh ae ee ‘ Des + ¢?*5 eo” * ~ - ~ . e e” . . : %~ : -. rte “ ‘ . 7* : ss A RES = Ms Ax eg ” "6 Pet Tad ~~ mee “8 *~ a o* i on as , ee ee i? ee “ie = . e. a ~~ A Pret 4y ee whe 5 ay?" ee > a. a ** P ‘ nd - Phe > 9°. toe . ie | “ +? ~*~ «* . -* ~ a, °. LC : ’ oF gt ty wut “ . . a - ese sy . “¢ . oan settee °. %* one ‘eo Ps 4 : MEM SO ede oe BR ees NT Ce the ae Ge ; 23a PD | oe 2 oe es ASAT Oe a . ies ay Rott ° 3 *. - fu# *. of ; on, 6 . - ar” "sey sty vst =>" *) se See bo C2 en~re se*S ¥ y * - dG . ad ow 5 ess »?* i ee Sr es Pe - «> A at ae oe ee bere wart t fal ace: 44 SOE Po Rs os a SE ao “. 4 ay Pe f ‘ - ~ gett Os _ - > ’ tay ene’) oF og : OL pees; sah f° “4 ee , —- . ~ y4 ‘ .* Pee 4a . ty ae ” + - ~ ey’? OE ee Ooey of peat, ** ~ > an . *. eas " ge €e | ~~ “id? ite 4 . Ad 7 * ‘ -* * 2 .* +! . . -*, Ped ~*~ i* - a 7 : . al ‘ “ **, ° * ° te hams * . * ttt .* . ‘-- +o RS a A REE FN |ducting this country’s alleged busi- | rt Ae Sea het oS Uae Hae ‘ness, but up to now nobody has| us ; 3 ‘ SEA EET E ‘speeches was began today at the G. DEE EAT, 8 |O. P. convention, but I didn't make . ll i ee — . * © * ES of WOMEN DELEGATES: .. > we sa5 MRS. ALLEN M NETTE. SHE INVENTED ‘The v SLOGAN YOU DON'T HAVE TO HIRE'EM for H/RAM.* : ; ——— should break up It would ince with the other stares | Ought it best to stand toe § fot alone for him but cor Fg terest» of the party in the F oe hairman W. E. Crow told- : ies they were floundering — f the absence of Senator — H. Reed of Pittsburg, who proxy of Senator Knox, & », is told by Senator Knox to @ w,. ov. Sproul so long as he nee. He intended to do ‘t, hd would decide his su>d- ition himself. ' A >. PLATFORM ASSAILED BY | LABOR LEADERS hued From Pane On--. the responsibility upon sely calls ‘disproportionate neers.” We have no knowl-— iy substantial or effective ring laws passed by the- | Congress "’ ik regarding labor's right ne a denial of la- and contemplates the f Governminent machinery reion of labor and for the | t | and limitation of its 1 and normal activi= statement. “ sen to erect Government ; ested with the power to oluntary labor. The en-— sa denial of freedom and — subversive of the best in-— ur republic.” r leaders asserted Repub- — i to mention tn their plat+_ s demands for a Federal legal right of “volun ‘to protect itself agai able tesuance of writs ¢ and the “vigorous en of the seamen’s act an beral interpretation of —— SED ee ‘Convention Glimpse of Husband and Wife, Both Delegates, Shows Children Win. a -See—ne Is that supposed to be * ee @eeee#Feere#eee?eses — ~ " ef fe ee © 6 from e-* BAKER TELLS PERSHING REQUEST - TO RETIRE WILL BE GRANTED Secretary of War Informs Genera} He Is Quite Sure Wishes Will Be Heeded by the President. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 12.—Secred tary Baker wrote Gen. Pershing ves‘. ,terday, that should the General ad: weal porn noe cemgreeted Mra. | here to his recently expreased desire Corinne Roosevelt Robinson's glori-|*° retire he felt sure that President ous speech at the Coliseum this | Sy uson would grant the request, The morning? ; ecretary § letter sald: . Husband: Yes. I have received your letter with. Wife: Well? Tegard to the possibility of your re- Husband: Well? ‘linquishing military duty within tha Wife: Well, what? next few months. I am happy te Husband: Not bad. note that you are planning to ald, Wife: Don’t say it if it hurts you,|4% ‘” the reorganization conteme. | dear. plated by the recent act of Congress. Husband: Oh, hang it, some wom-/the importance of which, of course, en just have the gift of oratory. Nat- is very great. In this work your ural result of a great deal of practice “"OWledge of the qualifications of There was a 38% minute in talking. I'll) hand it to her,/Ofcers will be indispensable and ee I held the stop watch. ' though. Best speech of the conven- the single list for promotion is .@, Sorry honey, but we’re| tion thus far, by jove; got to hand | Project which you earnestly recome it to her. Some speech! |mended to Congress it will help um I suppose| Wife: Thank you, dear, and I here- all to have your aid itn instituting you read about the Wood red feather; by nominate, second and elect myself it. ‘ ae given at the Coliseum? champion billiard-ball milker of this Your military life has been active Literary Arc Lights. | occasion. and exacting; your service to {tii » a sar? Don't be ridiculous, | Hiusband: a! Pa! a ~~ Oh. i ies te Bryan began it ‘Brisbane began it. | thought the Missouri delegation as He mentioned Mr. Bryan until he | hard-looking an outfit as I ever saw. { Lo a ot edly | be. | ve a ' Ue. te és Sa — het Ak. AZ Wood and the next best speech was. $125 thi l f ticket produced by Gov. Morrow of Ken- eee ee ee : tvcky in secsading the | why still and all I Was handed a/|policemans looked at her ticket and” uf Lowden. Possibly they seemed so| |Press badge with an American. flag | Said it didnt mean nothing on ac- good because they were so short. | and a picture of Abraham Lincoln |count of the joint being filled, pa The worst. speech was made by - on it and also a ticket that is sup- | then a large fat fireman come out the delegates cast aside precedent - Slag posed to entitle me to seat 12, in| and said to not allow nobody to get | _}gentleman named Wheeler from San. 7 : . se > | ‘ ‘end been content to give to the for row Q, in section 17 Well, ladies iin, but finely a few sargent at arms’ _| Francisco, who put Hiram Johnsen | ' | ; : ? — —s : oh mal processes of presenting presum and gents, I will give $125 to any- got hungry and come out and then, {table choi for the head of in nomination. Many present—fair| | : : ; a ably su 6 cnoices for the head 0 body that can take my badge and/|the policemans kindly permitted the hat dis h and| "prejudiced judges, too, and per-. : : ro 7 | their ticket that same patch an ticket and get into seat 12 in row Q, | young lady to go to where the ticket t sons of experience in such matters) : 7 a sanity and common dignity which hesthenl-arent 60 far ackte any thet in| in section 17, without stepping on/called for, but they was all ready they would give to any of the lesser many respects thi i “9 eT several strangers’ Adam's apple and /|a gent sitting in the seat and as sh® , affairs of their individual lives. Do- sanedih rer nod s my ae WOK | ‘then setting on several more strang-|had never met him she didnt sit pee @ thing which affected them-|, ow’ about tne pg) Hate ee | 'ers’ laps. down, but turned around and come peeives only they would have dis-| A, Sdn ta Kentack ath gue | Four Fat Policemen. out. They let her come out. Elapsed “Played a reasonable amount of com: | |. acquaintance eos | : — ond I did manage to get in somebody’s |time: 1 hr and 20 minutes. = mon sense. Doing a thing, the re- | ju: '¢ owe SOs ank a) else’s seat Thursday Pm in time to So all and all I wish to congratu- , f which m influence the |JU'Y for having acquitted a man) ENATO | : ain , | sults of w ay e whom he had defended hear the talk that was given by Mr. | late my grand old party on how they,_. | of government for at least | a. re a ae nded and when he | CURTIS Cannon who I once nicknamed Un-/run things and if I am not nomi- — years and which may alter “he land wave ae he have anv. | ceStesccscsec ; | But what I wanted to say was that |party’s keynote song. “What the. get of Balaam’'s ass. We have tee Hy Fang + ee ee In fi 8 | |I could of pretty mear seen him |Hell Do We Care Now?” Yeordered our primaries. this was the only publ! ee, that | le ) - neiniaitimteialinl —-_ while he spoke if they hadn't of | Where Did Suspenders Come From?.. : Necessity for Reform. yP c address ever Biber been four fat policemen standing in And all I seen besides policemans made b 1 Pp au We have somewhat purified poli- een cote n Hee the | 6é6é . b > ~ > } front of me, and a half dozen walk- 'and sargents at arms was more sus+, Why don’t we remodel our na- was not eulogized at ee ere | ust-a- Uri e ISI S Number of Ballots | | ing delegates walking up and down | nenders than I thought they was left: - conventions so that their!) wjeved h . 058. - is | : . the aisles. Other gents in the press |!tpe cheer leader tried to get the sceedings may bear less similitude| picked hint a Murray Crane | e Taken to Nominate | box was 6 or 7 celebrated artists | pang to sing “Old Folks at Home,” to convocations of the lineal descend-| g, ominate Hiram. 7 | Since Davs of Lincoln and other cartoonists that was sent put Sen. Lodge wouldnt stand for it’ 50, of course, when Mr. Wh y of Simple Simon and the Mad | ao eeler | here to make sketches of the differ- 4» the grounds that they couldnt be . l tty had been swept up and carried out | CHIGAGO, June 12. ‘ent speakers and etc. Well, if these | . ler? §=Delirium is rarely @ pretty) by the janitor, the Johnson del | GLANCE at conyention rec- Sear an! ' _ | no old folks lett at home when prac ttacle and especially does it lack , glad ity baile batho 6a wpe , . ° ; ¢ id ican: 2 | -overea-— = " "ife: er. 7 a s [temperature and his own feelings! tained shreds of the reasoning fac-! had got to tickling everybody else's he has said anout gt eg Peace ce figure of the husband lying bmi ~ a Ss re Husband: “Bye.” our feelings and the official ulty blinded our eyes and caulked | back for complimentary mention un- the defeat of Parker. Another bad- ‘screaming for the police. At that, | vos bed. hot June sun streaming usband: ‘a mete — te Wife: “Bre.” phers’ feelings and every~-| our ears and settled down to an en- | til the thing had become a scandal) 'Y ¢mbarrassed writer, though hard- |the difference between those down- across him. Telephone bell jangles. ner (0 ee mie “ vine geod (Copyright, 1920.) When he was through, the/qurance test from which we only| almost taking precedence over the ly guilty of exchanging personal | stairs and those upstairs was only | sate drugged with sleep he drags once-over. Those “eg es can oe foreclosed to Wood) in-| emerged when the foolish Bris- | #@vertising with anyone in the presS/the difference between Bridget!) Piatt : mean measles or scarlet fever. e 4 cS) olishness was/| buying of delegates. Arthur Bris- himself across the room to answer. | hifa- : , stand, was William Allen White. | o'Graq , , | Wife: George, hadn't we better , in the customary paroxysmS)| over and the balloting, to which all| bane and Mr. Bryan had tickled one | * ; r irady and the Captain’s lady. Un- Husband: Hello. erat 365 minutes. ; Somehow, those prairie journalists | qer the skin the genteel people up- oe aye take the noon train that went before had been but a/ another's back until the convention | — , ‘cher than tl Wife: That you, dear? {usband: Don't be ridiculous ed shortly Congressman Ro- dreary overture, began. itself had scarcely been mentioned who hold themselves higher an 6 |Stairs were perfectly terrible. The Husband: Yes, honey, now don't Hus pe : ) , chief vocal sponsor for The rest is history. in the stuff of either for severat| ™°™ like Brisbane, showed not the | nice-looking Lowden people boohed aot onihae vee aie it ene this way: honey. You a — my — W. Lowden. Hearing Mr. Roden-! (copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) days, and Senator Lodge was par- least shame for having used the con- | the well-groomed Wood people, the a couple of the fellows— of-prevention, when comes to ' 2) ehout ft Both vention to boost themselves. ‘well-groomed Wood people hissed rte ie G I ho ou kiddles. ticularly incensed abou | eegrnge lad t , oy ; ; Wife: Oh, George, pe you, Wife: You are sure I ought not WASHINGTON UJ TEACHER T0 the Senator and Will Hays had been | Anyway, was Blac o get out o /and sassed the nice-looking Lowden weren't worried about me. We had| . 4 ) THREE MEN HURT ' without mention by either Brisbane | there, it being nothing I was getting | people, and all these perfumed folk | .,, all-night session at the women's] “Ke wri = a ENTS JOIN PACKING COMPANY STAFF or Bryan for three days, and they | ee ee ee ee ee shetr pink tongues OUt | headquarters, rewriting our women-| usoand. . AUTOMOBILE ACCID were so mad I could quiet them only myself high, as the prairie folk do.j|at the sweet little woman who was | in-industry plank. | Soom s ” romisine to mention them both /|/ Sat in a balcony at the extreme /for Johnson. When the man who’! Oh. | " Machine Collides With Strect'|G. E Putnam Resigns to Take Up “i ti owes ype | Hays said’ the| end of the hall in what I took to be |}nominated Johnson began to talk| wife: And you? fading of the report, pre- “g Knocks Down Phone Pole Commercial Research Work in National Committee would abolish | the neighborhood of the Edgewater | about money, they all tried to hiss; jiysband: Well, of course dear, | Samuel Gompers a . and Orashes Into Fire Plug. ; Chicago. the press stand. Since it has become | Beach Hotel. It was quite cool and | him off the stage. When a demure |I have been pretty worrleda—— | oll, president and vic@- Ja Fleming, 38, of 2510 Cole- George E. Putnam, for three years) onjy a place in which Brisbane ad- | balmy there, the chairman seemed | little girl walked down the aisle; wife: No doubt. Only I tele-| f the federation, various stree t bile professor of banking and finance 1 | vertises Bryan, Bryan advertises| #5 an ant walking about on its baek | carrying a Hoover badge, they asked 'phoned you at 1 o'clock, two, three, | Republican planks critt- “ad t, driving his automo Washington University School of Brisbane, Irvin Cobb and Ring. legs, and I was hard by the band, her if he wasn’t from England and ! tour, five and six, and they told me hor leaders were) on Cass avenue, collided &t/,,.merce and Finance, will retire) ) ardner throw bouquets at each oth- the members of which were doing |said some of the meanest things | a¢ the office you hadn’t come in yet. | le thelr critics recel avenue with a Cass strect/from that position Tuesday, to be- er, Nellie Bly exchanges flattery almost better than anybody, since |about sugar you ever heard. | Husband: Er—no—fact is, there | ‘? was turning east into Cass | come identified with the commercial | with Fannie Hurst, and none of somebody paid them for playing, I am not going to Frisco. I don’t | was an all-night session of the Ways, rt was ordered = prin’® from Glasgow at 7 o'’clocK research department of a Chicago/ these ever says a word about the and when they were = Dog tama 2 eit s the Lrg ye roee it bes | and Means Committee of ted to organized labor t night. meat packing company. Prof. Put-| people giving the convention, Hays | they were paid to holler for Low ae ing what it is; nor do I want to siti wife: Oh. (Silence) wional investigation 1)'O. ng and his companion, Louls|nam received the A. B. degree t/ couldn't see why there should be That was what I called Oe aes toe the gallery, where the Spe-aatren | Husband: Hear about the 32-min-_ speakable outrages” ‘n+ 27, of 2009 North Tenth! Kansas University in 1906, and the) any press stand. production, which everyone who had | cats are scratching one another up. yte Lowden demonstration last! the mine workers by th® were thrown from the auto-|y A. degree at Yale the following I quite agreed with him in that. spoken in the convention said ought | If I have to go, I will be a seargeant | nf&ht? | ite” in West Virginia was which after hitting the yea r The press stand has unquestionably | to be —. Fagonia the acta at vor and walk around and! wife: ; t ‘ r of | ‘ r y a conven around. l wood o in a resolution unani+ car, ran against a telephone; at Oxford, England, where he went) been prostituted to uses unwW orthy of | ans made W mone | Wood one. . tical party, and/|so much more, interesting and 60 | Husband: Grican” Federation f Bee che ite, oth aul. ee eee ena eth Bachelor of| since none of those who had so de-|™many times richer in divertisement |@ Ae @ TABIEG MOTION TQ | «oing to snow you under. aan ogee: "7 Sate ees ag geting sem - Seat ie : » Error te Gate none it was saying a word in his or than a Democratic convention is ' ' | Wife: Rave on dear * RIUrIeS. Letters degree. mignred ; that the Democrats cannot hope to . , Sian teterentienst oreal am Kreimer, 49, of 1925 |country he served as an instructor at) her stuff about mo, 1 was giad to) oes without loosening up, it the} SUPPORT OPEN SHOP PLAN nternat 5 fth street, became cCOn-/| Kansas University for six years, com-/| encourage J . D ic c : ay Ww emocratic conventions are to hold United Mine Workers ‘tn the traffic when crossing |ing ¢rsm there to Washington Uni-| their determination to do away with | eountew eneil : tad , , ) ras the| their share of the crowd. This is B ht Bef Chair-| Husband: Sure. One of those| Husband: Had breakfast? | ry entitles you to choose with arged that the “law® af street, at Twelfth street, at versity it utterly. What happened was he ; Resolution rought efore | : the utmost freed ) : age of money, and the Demo- ’ . spluttering literary arc lights im-| Wife: No. Tom Brown of Indus- | ‘®¢ Utmost freedom the activities ang West Virginia were bet and was knocked down by more humiliating by reason of the ‘ men’s Council by J. H. Conrades | indecent bat antl ly violated” by the cas mobile driven by Fred Stue- OME OF MRS HENRY BECKER presence among us of the distin- “ag gcd a be ~ ie out Jr. Acting for Group. et pyroune ——— —_ 7 poe bean Come a ie pagename state. tain pe eter - ‘ y . 4 ie) > . ou * ~ ee. pres. His righ Eicon was fae: . ; CLIMBER ae went. oe ablernebed I can't say I was surprised to find| A” “ttempt by of ‘= : Gecuder of naiie aie leuahter gree Speer we serteiat totale over last night's new |Your present wish to retire I feel - ° " m e am oO ie demand of Sam _ wg age ROBBED BY PORCH guest had not been in the press/that all the nice people sitting about Te ea hae ae Di shop move- | With merriment at your monkey-| planks. — pean othe» a will heed oe | ; yo ‘ishes whe rense®” resident of the fe¢ Louls Lindauer. 25. of 6610A Bedrooms While Wid- stand ‘24 hours before he discovered/|me there in the gallery were for ment, which is now being carried on shines. | Husband: Bets the aan aie exp * Keny nd others, . te Ay Man Ransacks what was going on. It was so in-| either Wood or Lowden. The single by some employers failed | Wife: George, do you thing the| (Silence). ry and the President Pes es pov oad . avenue, was hit-by an auto- ow Entertains on Lawn— credible to one steeped in the ethics| exception was a sweet little woman nat Bf officials of the Chamber | CO™vention will clean up its business; Wife: You breakfasted? will know that should any eomergengy. : nner od > ; ; @riven by Lafayette Phillips, Jumps Through Window. of Spanish journalism that, except/ across the aisle from me who sud-) pgpeede a edain sin the form |!" time for us to leave for home by Husband: No. I'm meeting a cou- | “rise after you have retired, your in , up to th j om ro Svenws, a5 She was While Mrs. Henry Becker, 3163) 6. the discourtesy to our country of|denly bounded into the air when oa resolution before thé Chairmen’s Saturday night” My incubator ple of the Illinots petticoats on a few country ® call will find you ready to 4 geen an , ; = Michigan avenue, at Steins Russell avenue, widow of Henry which he was incapable, Senor Iban- Johnson was nominated and gave a rs pacha of the Members’ Conference. chickens are due Sunday. of their issues over at the Congress | respond. oer : urged 08 eet, in the afternoon. Her shoul- Becker, was entertaining id have picked up his foun-j| blood-curdling whoop without hav- 7 ding to T. P Husband: The convention fs down | in about 10 minutes for breakfast. arene ” yw its “moral sup hip were fractured (Kid) , wee The resolution, according to 4. *- | +4 its last coll t to force the inquiry. . ae ' friends on the front lawn of her tain pen as early as Wednesday and |ing given the least sign of partisan- Chapman, the chairman, was pre- Y a oe | Wite: Ob. $9,000,000 FOR ROCHESTER ne sented the veaee « home at 9 o'clock last night a “porch quit the place. Naturally, our mu-/ship up to that moment. ener ee 7. 3% Conredes Jr. acting Wife: Listen, dear, look tin seed (Silence). ’ ut steer’ debate *® : Inspector Convicted. climber” ransweked rooms on the! sual sense of outrage to a noble pro- Delegates Not Prepossessing. for a certain group, and recom- ee Se ae eee oe ae eee Husband: By the way, there's a esedte Preee A rring it to the. al 06 Press. |pecond floor and took jewelry Val-| ression drew us together; but not! rer all, the delegates down on|mended that the chamber as a whole |U"Ger your shaving set. I put in| postcard here from Junidr. Says not) BY \ne HESTER N. ¥ —— Mf , got WW YORK, June 12.—A Su-/ued at $230 which belonged to va until now have I mentioned — IN| the floor looked rough. Some of/indorse the open shop principle, sto Jaat vahmeaa wemena asd aaa at! to forget his roller skates and toma- oe aennaa ck ed yr Bsc | 1° : Fannie Krick- et to mention : ‘allin e ome. hawk. 1U, : innounced that the ke Court jury t night re-| Becker's sister, Miss my agro and he has y them had a pap! oo which — ge te BR wee me Husband: Great. The laundry| Wife: George. I haven’t had a ery and dentistry including a 250. has directed that! La verdict of ty in the casé | er. he nek ono. of the me in his. — jeach from Same e nse : on oe poate gps we carried. About! DllJ8 mounting up at the Coliseum) minute, Don’t you think we ought | teaching hospital has been given tig submitted to the. iite Inspector Dominick Henry,| Mrs. Lu , h Bryan Is Embarrassed. One piece of alligator ba rom | table the ‘yesterday would finance another. op the ehiléren' ts this University of Rochester by the Rock. wit th ult of ests, saw a light flashing on the ’ t after Georgia had been shown to have/ 50 were present. ‘to shop ec rens presents t | | a algae be se nd floor and going into the >, es t |b ‘the last place where anybody! Labor union leaders today ex- | campaign. ‘morning? Tomorrow will be such | efeller General Education Board ay B te the £ ee eevee by bom wer | oeee witched on the lights. The the grande) byeke Se : Mae had. 4 39000 of orimar beret! 4 assed pleasure at the action and| Wife: Maybe a Wood campaign, a rush. George Eastman of Rochester, it w, geome to enter|a window which overlooked a porch. promoting good feefing on the part Husband: ip trrty you mean? | e: Couldn’t you meet me over | contributed $5,000,000 and Mr. sc Di p with him| The burglar left his fipger prints on had him in a hole where Mr. Bry-| One could hardly look at it without of union men toward the chamber. : nds aren't floating at the Family Lugchroom on Jack-' man ere. ea Seton 24 » ‘“ ‘ oe EM ~ ; aug ”s A Pe eee bey ee nie

Page 4

a et rf 4 Fe we ee et OOO ww err ree =e ad ; a = if | teMoore _ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ & S« > “Women D anne elegates D id Themselves Proud in Seconding- Nominating Speec 1 « fe 4 - ; - > 4 * GOLDSTEIN LEAVES CASTING OF: VOTES TO HIS ALTERNATE —_—--— Session and Neither Substi- tute Gives Support to GOLDSTEIN CHECKS OUT OF HIS HOTEL «Cole Votes Twice for the Illi- as.: nois Governor and Twice for Harding—Schmoll for By a Staff Correspondeht of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 12.—-With the ex- ception of Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein and his deputy, Robert E. Moore, the —— ' committee being passed around the ‘Morrison Hotel lobby where most of | the delegates were gathered. W. L. Cole of Union, chairman of the Republican State Committee, was ‘in a little different situation from the others, having received $1250 from Senator Harding's campaign ‘manager and during the Third Dis- trict Congressional campaign $500 ‘from the Lowden fund. On the first ‘two ballots yesterday, Cole voted for ‘Harding, and on the last two for Aewden, giving them an even break. N ¢ Eesen Sticks to Lowden. ‘Fred Essen, Republican boss of St. Louls County and delegate from the ‘Tenth District, who received $1000 of ‘the Lowden money, voted for Lowden on all four ballots. W. H. Allen of ‘Clinton, delegate from the Sixth Dis- ‘trict, who received $700 of the Low- den money, voted for Lowden on veach of the four ballots. »L. F. Dehart of Cameron, who, ac- rding to the testimony of E. L. . . Was paid $100 from the Low- den fund, voted for Lowden on all ballots. . BB. R. Lindley of Stanbury, to ‘whom, Morse testified, was paid $300, ‘woted for Lowden. ' Announcement of the vote of the ‘Missouri delegation attracted much wmattention from the other delegates ‘and from the galleries when the _Mtate was called. Missouri was one of the few states which was widely ‘split In the voting and the apparent jJookeying cf votes caused caustic ‘eomments from the gallories. | When, on the first baliot, the sec- rotary reached Missouri, end John ‘Schmoll, chairman of the dclegation replied that the delegation was not ballot, when there was one vote for Lowden, there shout from the gallery: another $1000.” forces were not able te control as many votes for him as they had expected. They have con- that they were certain of at 26 votes, but the highest num- on the early ballots was 20 on the third. There were nine the delegation which went the various bal- t the ballot the delegation 3 Lowden 18, Wood 4%, Harding 5, Bproul 8%. Johnson 3, Coolidge 1 Sutherland 1 delegation Aivided indtvidual- follows: For Lowden—Mrs. to Lowden, sphown by ALrIosT aS WELL INFORSIED ABOUT WHAT 'S GOING ON AD IF HE HAD STAYED AT HOME SeeTCeHep A NATIONAL CONVENTION BRINGS OuT, SOME. STRANGE, FORGOTTEN , YPES “9 An, ey arr He. CONVENTiIOw ee nw THe’ GAL | — } the One had one-half Wood vote Cottrill, Franks. vote, making the total For Hard&ie—Spencer, Cole, But- ler, alternate for Goldstein, Moseley, McGinnis, alternate for Moore, Mar- tin-——5. For Sprou]—Foristel, Wagner, Davis—3%. For Johnson—Sasse, Schmoll, Mrs. Butler—3. ’ For Coolidge—tIng, 1. lor Sutherland—Breuer, 1. The second ballot was: 19, Wood 5, Johnson 3, Harding 5%, Sproul 2%, Coolidge 1. On this bal- | lot Spencer switched from Harding | Mrs. Brueggemann from | Lowden to Wood, Davis from Sproul | to Harding, Breuer from Sutheland | to Wood, Harlin from Lowden to/ Wood. The third ballot Was: Wood 4%, Johnson 4, Harding 43, Sproul 2%, Knox 1, Watson 1. On this ballot Spencer again switched, going from Lowden to Watson, whose name was not formally be-— fore the convention, Cole switched from Harding to Lowden, Monier, Lowden 20, | Brueggeman from Wood to Watson, | Philley from Wood to Harding, Davis from Harding to Lowden, Mosely from Harding to Johnson, Ing from | Coolidge to Senator Knox, and Mar- tin from Harding to Lowden. The fourth ballot was: Lowden) 19, Wood 84%, Johnson 1, Watson 5, | Sproul 1%, Knox 1. This is the poll the delegation’s§ tally sheets, but through an error a slightly different total was reported to the convention. On this ballot Philley changed back from Harding to Wood, Huston changed from Lowden to Watson, Wagner from Sproul to Watson, Schmoll from, Johnson to Watson, Butler, Gold- | stein’'s alternate, from Harding to | Wood, Mrs. Butler from Johnson to) Watson, Mosely from Johnson to) Wood, McGinnis, Moore's alternate, from Harding to Wood. Schmoll Calls a Caucus. Immediately after the adjourn- ment of the convention, Schmoll is- sued a call for the delegation to caucus late last. night. It was Schmoll’s idea, members of the dele- gation said, to attempt to switch the Lowden members of the delegation to Watson. Goldstein and Moore were not in the convention during the balloting, and Goldstein, at least, seems to. have permanently abandoned the. convention. It was stated last night at the Morrison Hotel, where both had rooms, that they had checked out. Their friends said that Gold- stein returned to St. Louis last night. Moore remained in Chicago and said he intended to attend the sessions today and vote. ’ Goldstein Returns to Sign Pay Checks at His Office. Nat Goldstein, “one of our $2500 pair,” returned to St. Louis this morning from the Republican con- vention. He denied that he left the convention on account of the Lowden fund situation. He was needed here on official business, he said, to sign pay checks. He regretted to find when he reached his office that the checks were not ready for his signa- ture. He would not say whether he was going to sign a $2500 check. AMERICANS BACKING BIG GERMAN DEALS? Projects Involving Several Millions Reported Forming in London. LONDON.-—American interests are reported here today to be behind several big projects aiming at the. economic reconstruction of Germany which involves backing of many millions of dollars. Otto Kahn of Mrs. | ‘velt’s sister, WOMEN CARRIED “OFF THE HONORS, ~ BRYAN DECLARES Lowden | Proved Themselves in No Respect Inferior to Men in Seconding Speeches, Ne- braskan Writes. (Copyright, 1920, by W. J. Bryan.) z CHICAGO, June 11.—This been a sure enough convention day The candidates were presented in nominating speeches. The outstand- ing feature of the day approached almost a political scandal. tisan estate of the late President Roosevelt was administered upon | ‘By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. land it was found that he was wedded executed. When Gen. Wood's name was pre- sented, Mrs. Robinson, Col. Roose- tion and her speech was one of the real hits of the day. thought, language and arrangement to the most exacting rules of oratory. She left the audience under the im-)| pression that Gen. Wood was the only real heir to the late ex-Presi- dent, and entitled to all his political’ assets. Then came Mr. Wheeler, who pre- sented the name of Senator Johnson, . , sument He quoted from a written docu ‘east for him. to show that Col. Roosevelt regarded Senator Johnson as his political next of kin and the one to whom the Pro- gressives should look as the succes- sor of the sage of Oyster Bay. The verdict had not yet been returned at the time we go to press, but the bal- loting shows that the jury stands about two to one in favor of the Colonel's sister's choice. Speeches Not a Success. The nominating speeches were not, as a rule, a success, possibly be- cause the speakers overestimated the necessity for a thorough exhibit of the candidates’ record. This is not an unusual mistake and it probably haz more effect on the gallery than on the delegates. The public can be assumed to be acquainted with men whose names are presented for this high office, and the nominating speech would be more effective if it were more brief. After a few min- utes the audience gets restless and the speaker is apt to be interrupted with cries of ‘‘Name him.” Even so veteran a politician as Gov. Allen of Kansas lessened the effectiveness of his appeal by extending it unnec- essarily. The Wood supporters would have been just as demonstrative had it been half as long. Mr. Wheeler, who put Senator Johnson in nomination, aroused op- position, not only by, the length of his speech, but by the tone. He pre- sented some unpalatable truths and he did not take the precaution to Sugarcoat them. He was defiant, rather than persuasive, but possibly he felt that persuasion would be wasted on the delegates to whom he addressed his remarks. Ex-Gov. Willis of Ohio made by far the best nominating speech of the day. experienced speaker. He began by a trick of expression that always Kahn, Loeb & Co., now in London and shortly sailing for New York, is stated to be behind one of these. projects. American cotton Interests are said to be negotiating for certain large manufacturing plants in Ger- many. Cotton will be shipped to those German concerns and a cer- tain proportion of manufactured out- put will be taken in part payment. Tt is suggested here that that is one of the reasons of the activity of several big international groups who jare aiming to get control of some \large indpstrial plants there= catches a convention audience. He assured the delegates that Ohio would cast her vote for the Repub- lican nominee, no matter what his name or the State from which he | came. This ig one of those pre-elec- | ton prophecies which always takes with a partisan gathering. | many probably recall that another prominent Ohioan made a very tak- ing convention speech about 40 years ago. In the convention of 1880 Gen. Garfield presented the name of Sen- ator Sherman so eloquently that he was nominated himself. has) day. already been made The par-| seconded the nomina-' as very different from that which manner, | In _names of lery. ticipating was easily explained when He has a fine voice and is an As Gov. Willls comes from Ohlo,| northbound beside the car. The seconding speeches were as rule more effective than the nom- inating speeches, partly due to the! fact that speakers are more apt to, be epigrammatic when their time is| limited. Mr. MeNeil of Michigan, who seconded the nomination of. Senator Johnson, made a very favor-| able impression. He fs a young man) and his style marks him as an orator with a future. Congressman Schall of Minnesota. turned his blindness to account. By a beautiful and touching incident he | impressed upon the audience the argument by which he endeavored to show that Mr. Johnson's following | Seconding Speeches Effective. | 4 ‘was dué to heart ties rather than to'| mere admiration of intellect. Gov. Morrow of Kentucky con-| densed a good deal into a few wll chosen sentences. The women have reason to be) proud of the record they made to-. They were in no respect in- men. Reference has to the happy speech of Mrs. Robinson, but two others deserve special mention, Mrs. Alexandria Pfeiffer, who seconded | the nomination of Gov. Coolidge and | ferior to the Mrs. J. W. Morris, who seconded the | to two Republican candidates, each) claiming his mantle by a will duly} nomination of Mm Hoover. The for-| mer’s speech was a rhetorical gem, the latter’s speech was very impres-, sive. The demonstration for Mr. Hoover | the presentation of the the three leading candi- followed | dates. of her argument she measured up) Gen. Wood, Gov. Lowden and Sen- | ator Johnson had friends among the) delegates and they raised quite a commotion when these candidates, were presented, but the Hoover dem- onstration was confined to the gal- The scarcity of delegates par- the ballot showed only seven votes, But the gallery made. up for any lack of enthusiasm on the! first floor. The chair had difficulty | in bringing the demonstration to an end. Bryan Gathers Souvenirs. In this connection it is interesting | to note the preparation that is some- | times made for a demonstration. | When Gen. Wood's name was placed | before the convention a shower of! red, white and blue feathers, with | the name “Wood” stamped on them, | floated down from the ceiling. They | were eagerly caught up, and many) of them soon afterward appeared in, hats, buttonholes and on state stand- ards. Some were gathered up as | souvenirs and sent to grandchildren, as mine were. When the Johnson boom was ready to give vent to itself pictures of the Senator rose up from secret places and filled the air like waving banners. In like manner the Hoover demonstration was aided by white triangular banners bearing the name Hoover, which came out of hiding at the proper time. Man is a new creature when he is| in a crowd, and woman also. They make a convention interesting. MAN, 84, STRUCK BY AUTO WEDNESDAY, DIES IN HOSPITAL William Hoppaugh Succumbs to In- juries Suffered When Hit by Ma- chine on Grand Avenue. Willlam Hoppaugh, 84 years old, a widower, residing at Memorial Home, 2609 South Grand avenue, died yesterday at the city hospital of a fractured skull suffered last Wednesday night when struck as he was crossing Grand avenue, near Victor street, by an automobile driven by J. Harry Rehme, 27, 3511 Kingsland court, cashier of the Gravois Bank, 8t. Louis County. His death was the forty-seventh motor vehicle fatality since Jan. 1. Hoppaugh had run past the front | of a street car northbound on Grand ' ' avenue and came into the path of) the automobile, which was running | Rehme) said his speed was not more than) 16 miles an hour and that he stopped | within five feet. He gave bond on a charge of felonious wounding. Hoppaugh was unable to make a statement before his death. It is kind; not known that he has any relatives, ‘Louis avenue, / the jurors. (of history may repeat itselt at any’ JURY DISAGREES IN RENARD convention. CASE AND IS DISCHARGED Youth Accused of Participa- tion in Holdup. The jury could not agree yester- 21 years old, of 1830 Benton Street, charged with being an accomplice of the robber who took $950 in. payroll money away:from Miss Flora Droe- ‘ge, cashier for the Maull Bros. Maca- | Thirteenth street and St. Feb. 21. The jurors stood 6 to 6 and were discharged. Miss Droege was thrown to the sidewalk on St. Louis avenue, near Fourteenth, by a man who jerked the package of money away from her as she was taking it to the plant from the Northwestern Bank Sat- urday noon. Another man stood roni Co., ‘guard across the street with a re- volver. W. E. Gebhart, from his i — a ; | | } ; | ' i Third Panel Will Be Called to Try. ‘the convention here,” ‘day in the case of Raymond Renard, , } | BORAH WILL NO SPORT EITHER LOWDEN OR WOOD Idaho Senator Says if Either of Them Is Nominated Is- sue Will Be on Corruption of People. see EXPRESSES VIEWS AT PUBLIC MEETING — | CONVENTION MORE EXCITI Lar IBANEZ FINDS REPUBLICAN - THAN SPANISH BULL FIG Demonstrations Following Nomir Speeches, for Sustained Clamor, Exceet Anything He Has Ever Witnessed. © By V. Blasco Ibanez, Famous Spanish Author. Written Especially for the York World and the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.) CHICAGO, June 11.—The aspect of the Republicans of the Repub- 'lican convention has changed com- | pletely. The first three sessions, Johnson Supporter Asserts, those lifeless, monotonous sessions, ‘with their improvised oratory and Time at Convention Has Been Reached When It Is Necessary to Talk Frankly. By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO, June 12.—Senator Bo- son’s most ardent supporters, nounced last night that he would not support either Lowden or Wood. “Tf either of them is nominated,” he declared, ‘‘the platform of the party—it will be on issue of the corruption of the American people.” | pantomime, | rah, of Idaho, one of Senator John-| an- | | 'in sizzling Vera Cruz. issue beforé the! ‘American people will not be on the Senator Borah expressed his views | ‘at a public meeting of Johnson dele-| gates. “We have reached a time when ‘t) is necessary to talk frankly not only with reference to the situation said, “but also with reference to what leave here with a candidate nomi- | tion, the situation will be when we} nated and our platform in our pock-| ; el. ifeeling for or against any candidate. | ; ‘ . first Party Interests Superior. “From my standpoint, the intor- I'm not here to gratify personal | ' ests of the Republican party and «f| this country are superior.to the right | of any individual to hold office. Our} to nominate Hiram because he holds.:-the con- object is Johnson, ‘fidence of the American people. ' ' | house at 1418A St. Louis avenue, saw | what was happening and ran to Miss Droege’s assistance. The man with the revolver made him stand back. He identified Renard as that man. However, Jacob Reubenshuck, a tailor of Fifteenth and Benton, testi- fied Renard was in his shop when the robbery took place. So did Renard. case das discharged May 26, after Renard was seen talking to one of A third jury will called. Renard is in jail. ‘JUDGE UNABLE TO INTERPRET WILL HE DREW UP HIMSELF Calle in Another Jurist to Aid Him When Two Women Make Claim for Same Part of Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo.—Judge Barnes, who | | A jury selected to try this | the ; ' | “I do not pretend to say that there are not other men who could elected if nominated by the conven- tion. But I do say with all sincerity that either of the two candidates now leading before the convention will not receive, if nominated, hun- dreds of thousands of Republican votes. “Issue Will Be Corruption.” “If either of the present two lead- ing candidates is nominated the is- sue will be the corruption of the electorate. There is no way to avoid issue. This cannot be blotted out or excused. “I can take the records of these be two men—and they are on file offi- ‘move their used to amuse the public and keep it in cheer during the long wait for the platform, are now a faded memory. The heat has had a great deal to do with this change. Yesterday the convention shed its coat: It was a good move. It is so hot that I have been forced to put on a light palm beach suit especially made for wear The chy is sweltering under an oppressive, stifling temperature. You can see the flags wave over the tops of the buildings. But it is a wayward breeze, intended only to cool the roofs of this metropolis. In the streets you feel as if you were locked up in an oven. The delegates, who, in the first few days, kept their coats on to exe |hibit their badges and insignia, have in| Senator Borah | renounced this vanity. they get on the floor of the conven- off come their jackets. The public in the galleries are not slow | to follow their example. The domi- nating tone of the vast assemblage is now white, which offers a strik- | ing and pleasing contrast with the color of the hundreds of national flags adorning the girders and ceil- ing of the Coliseum. Writers Roll Up Sleeves. The newspaper men not only re- coats, but they also roll /up their sleeves as if they were get- | ting ready for a boxing bout. | see be | 'sations | cially in Washington—read them to | | i | | voices an audience and leave it to them if these men should go into the clec- tion. “Suppose I go into that conven- tion tomorrow, and ask from the rostrum for Mr. Wood's tatives to stand up and tell us what that nomination has cost?’ from the audience told him to. “got to it.” wrote the will of the late Mrs. Min- | nie Westphaling and has been named | executor of the estate, now finds that he cannot interpret several sections of the instrument and has called for the assistance of Judge Hays to unravel | the tangle. Judge Barnes has found himself in despair at being caught women, both of whom place different interpretations on the sections’. in question. Miss May Maddox of Falls City, Neb., and Mrs. Lula Westphaling claim to be the rightful owner of the household effects. One section leaves all the household goods to Miss Mad- dox to be disposed of in accordance with the now famous “‘memoranda” given her, and asks that the property be not inventoried. Another section makes Mrs. Westphaling the residu- ary legatee after all the bequests have been met, and she claims the property under this section. It is believed that the construction will turn on the meaning of the phrase, “personal property,” which, if con- strued literally, would give Miss Maddox the bonds and notes of the deceased. | between the conflicting chains of two | “Suppose I should ask the other gentlemen to stand up,” he con- tinued, “and ask him how much they have bid against Wood for the pri- mary. Rome was in precisely Situation before its end.” “IT have been a Republican all repreeeas | flutter in the air. A dozen | Ing assembled in the Coliseum. i | that | / against him in vain. l can their arms flashing back and forth, as if thus to record their sen- and emotions on writing pads. Senator Lodge is the only mem- ber of the convention who preserves the convntional dress of parliamen- tary bodies. He continues to appear in his frock coat. He does not seem to mind the heat. Coid and imper- turbable, the hottest waves break Their fury does not intimidate him. It is now that I find the closest resemblance between this gathering of men come together‘for a political purpose and the throngs that in my native Spain attend bull fights. On hot afternoons the male spectators around the arena shed their coats. The women attend the national sport in light-colored dresses. Ovér the vast amphitheater thousands of There are fans also in this convention to com- plete the parallel between the Span- ish sport and the -political gather- But here, of course, fans are free. They are distributed by the candidates or by friends who have something to advertise. Applauding Not Perfunctory. The delegates no longer applaud ay | as a matter of courtesy or out of re- life, I even stayed with Mr.-Taft fn | gard for political discipline, as they I am clean 1912 and that’s going some. willing to support now any man, and I will not support man who is not clean.”’ Johnson Forces Standing Pat. applauded a few days ago when /Some of the grand old men of the any | | : 'é€very ¢ Johnson leaders said offers of dele- | ry delegate party addressed them while the pro- | ceedings were marking time. The nominations have begun and shouts, applauds, gates were coming to them from vir- hoots or protests with unmistakable tually every other camp, but as none of them looked to Johnson for first place the Senator was standing pat, and would hold his delegates togeth- er. If convinced, they said, that he could not win he might make an alignment. It was declared ever, that under no circumstances would Johnson make a deal with either Wood or Lowden. “The statement of Senator Borah in regard to his attitude toward Wood and Lowden can 0be taken practically verbatim as the attitude of Johnson,’ one of Senator John- positively, how- | son's advisers said. Sues Woman Whose Auto Killed Son | Richard Heath, Oak and Poplar avenues, Webster Groves, this morn- ing filed suit at Clayton for $10,000 against Mrs. Elizabeth Harsh, 34 Swan avenue, driver of an automo- bile which struck and killed his son, John Heath, 18 years old, a St. Louis University student, as the youth was alighting from a Manchester car at tore and Lockwood avenue on the evening of May 31. Mrs. Harsh is the wife of George Harsh, a grain broker. Rassian Soviet’s Gold Seized. By the Aassoctated Press. PARIS, June 12.——-The newspapers say that the Swedish Government has decided that 25,000,000 Swedish crowns in gold sent to Stockholm by the Russian Soviet Government shal! be held in a Stockholm bank under control of the Swedish Government. The Paris newspapers express great satisfaction at this decision on the part of Swedish authorities. Senator Ashurst Operated On. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Sena- | ' | | | would have | ’ tor Ashurst of Arizona, underwent. a minor operation at Georgetown Hospital yesterday and, the attend- ing physicians said was resting com- fortably. He will be unable to at- tend the San Hyancieco convention. ’ Johnson followers declared the Senator could make a deal any time with virtually any of the factions which would assure him the vice presidential nomination. Possible Alignment. At midnight last night a new pro- posal involving the Harding dele- gates and the Pennsylvania votes was brought to Senator Johnson, and it was said that out of it might come something concrete if the Senator were oonvinced today that he cannot win the presidential nomination. According to Johnson managers, nothing definite was suggested except that it should be something that proval of Johnson. It might look to either Johnson, Knox, Sproul or Harding as the nominee, it was de- clared. Senator Smoot, Committeeman Hert and Senator Moses, one of Gen. Wood's managers, participated in one conference, and Senator Rorah and William R. Hearst participat.d in another. Villareal Takes Office. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Antonio. I. Ortiz Rubio were eworn June 12.—Gen. in yester- day as secretaries of agricultural de-| gates play a dual role. | velopment and communication and public works, respectively. the wholehearted ap-| | sincerity. Nothing perfunctory about it. The delegates have now nt personal interest in what is going on and thep spontaneously express their feelings. the nominee. Every man in floor of the convention has his own picking already, believes in the wisdom of his selection and will do everything he can to bring about the triumph of his hero. The convention has reached most interesting stage. I witnessed a rare spectacle this morning. The delegates broke loose. They paid no heed to the presidential gavel. Car- ried away by the enthusiasm of their- faith, they stood up and voiced their pent up feelings with a vim that fed upon itself until it became a verita- ble frenzy. It was worth while to have come to Chicago to see this scene. From the earliest sessions I was repeatedly asked if the convention reminded me of the bull! ring. I said that it did. But I had my doubts. The public was too orderly. Its demonstrations were too discip- lined. more spontaneous in its outbursts and it makes more noise. But I am beginning to realize that American publics deceive the casual’ observer. Unexpected Happens. When you think that they havo reached the limit, that you have nothing more to expect, you sudden- ly find that they have only begun to show their mettle. They take longer to get up steam. There is a sort of reasoned enthusiasm. Rut when they do let go they explode with terrific | force as no other public I know of. I must qualify the comparison I have already made between the pub. ‘ie of this convention and the one that attends the bull ring. The spec... _tators at a bull fight are mere spec- | tators. They don’t go down to the Villareal and Pasqual arena to mingle with the fighters. In the convention, however, the dele- They are both audience and performers. In the ring, Phares the epectators are | reaction. The time has come to pick | the | done | its | The public of the bull ring is | 'shouting, the toreadoreés ¢ | that ‘there is every possibility that New | episode may dampen the enthd 'of the throngs or entirely In the convention th shout even more hay ‘ (as it frequently /egates ‘people in the galleries, tacle stops when the actors i their emotions. No one Wy presiding officer. Surpasses Bull Ring C TI declare that I have nessed in any bull ring an the explosion Wood's nomination | 'which ‘ceived today. (have ever heard. | A bit of stage business -extraordinary exhibtion. (like interior of the Colisetm /long, narrow bridge above ‘ers connecting a series of: 'platforms closely |fighting tops of a war ve eral Wood supporters had ; /as soon as Gov. Allen had ‘his nominating speech, . deluge of feathers, the embj} feathers which bear Wood’@ As the red, blue and green 'scended upon the public . x ats, , In volume and @ tion it surpassed any clamor ‘3 resembling themselves in the fighting toma re | the winged messengers with able effect. ' A part of the public wag) “Wood,” they roared. /Wood!” The Wood delegates | their feet and began to sh ul 4 oy Se a. ke - ‘ ng ing banners and the national @ the demonstration. At leries were a mass of wa tators tooted sing, others Band Remained 8 Meanwhile, the official } | mained silent in his nest am | girders. There was no n to increase the din. A feweé and visitors had come pro tin trumpets on which odies. The Wood delegates were isfied to remain in their tholight perhaps that the needed movement, so they and began a single file f California seats and watched with mixed feelings. As the Wood men filed press stand,.. my eye ca of a short, burly, bald-pated man of the South, burned. and was blowing on it with fervor. A flock of cheer leaders in the galleries and began | the vocal efforts of Wood thizers. | “We | shouted, | “Wood! lic. the want Wood!” these Wood!" replied hour. Lodge had _ retired, with these demonstrations, decided to wait until the of the enthusiasts. ds. But time passed, and did not seem to grow tired, came forward to the rost ing immediately gained volt other tap and the sgame tp was disobeyed and eried the delirious assembly. The supporters, convinced at all human things must com end, slowly returned to an dthe shouting began to ¢ as the echoes of a band d _in the distance. Siasm that lasted more an hour was watched in lence by certain delegations ‘nothing more tragic and than the spectacie of a @ the sun-gilded ners and feathers. Sonté of densely — Hie carried a tin t last grandee of the Republiegg This frenzied outburst of The spectators got up and joins the noise was deafening, The a » and a few joined in with cat in ‘or . ed Pe +, is ceeded to discourse appropriate rs iv wr i Be va Be, The din had lasted a qua or ad should subside with the exha ©. P. Grandce Disob tapped the table twice. 1e as some one has called. am hi ’ oe a a am Y & - a - ws ? ‘ lands who < of enthusiasm. ¥ raed aS eee - ¥5 : As soon as | fied by the feather shower | the floor of the convention, | delegation kept ‘control his feelings, turn his B . ality inside out, as it were, ¢ ‘spirited temper which Is The California delegates while the Wood demonst ‘going on. They had ears, right and appear indifferent nt dainful. “a did not hear; they had eyes, # ‘not see. Their thoughts ‘far away. Alas, the indiff passionate exhuberant’ m eyes did not see, but /with mute eloquence, despi curb of a strong will—they to say to the noisy acc Gen. Wood: “Wait awl friends. Just wait until ram's name-‘ls put in noming are going to give you @ what the Far West can the line of racket-making.” The Wood and Johnson cies have their followers, ‘to present the names of pirants will arouse any ‘compared with the outbu these two have atirred or HIiluman Nature Always ' Human nature is the ‘world over. In politics, in 0® in everything, our tastes ‘a motion like the swing of dulum. When we have ® ‘certain point we wish | the Opposite extreme, | ‘+ - oe @. Gre . : * * -— 3 anticipate that the speech neg ft as é as , “al ce he 7 dl . ; ghe Gays It Was a band Tells unfavorable to the The delegates 4 Geeply impressed v and disorganization to the epidemic of the absence of soap plies has given ful great efforts have t eganitation. Denouncing the } port says: “The appeal for being once more s ' ef an appeal to mi WIFE SHOOTS c Ray Gannor gif’ North Twent! lating to the police in the index ‘hhand at 6:30 o'cloc ghe had accidental wound when trans! ‘yand’s revolver fror dresser to another. The husband tol and his wife ha is talking to a nels that Mrs. Gannon } end her life. She v room, he said, and : — a shot. S

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. POST-DISPATCH ) | -_— |while the combined forces @f the Sinn Fein, Labor and Nationalists seats. ———— a Individual Liberty. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded captured 535 ———— ROSS Louis Azerolo, ". . 8181 Franklin: carcinoma. . . Boyer, 64, 4723 Hammett: diabetes. aeaee Granderson, 72, 22 Johnson pl/ neph- ritis. Martha Bartholomew, 56. 2820 Pine; neph- ritis. Helen McAlister, 11 818 N. cholera infantum. Grace eid, 44, 5966A Plymouth: gangrenc. Grace Garafolo, 1, 1407 Blair: pneumonia. John Ruttledge, 61, 3831145 Ohio; myocarditis. mo., Ewing: Touts | , Sundays, /ness Women's Lea | Branch Public |Jones was unanimously elected president. pneu- | home coming services starting tomorrow and continuing through the week. ™. i River, turn it ax on 4:00 m. Loutis 71008 pp = the Louls construction. of- a PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY'S RIVER EXCURSION Steamer ‘‘Saint Paul’’ Next Saturday Afternoon, June 12th EVERYBODY WELCOME Get Tickets Early at 1111 Olive St. or at the Boat. | Boat Leaves Foot of Olive St. at 2:30 p. m. IMPORTED POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL is a wholesome and delicious food oil—on sale everywhere ANTALOUPES ~ BUY the BEST “THREE MELON”’ Brand on Every Wrapper LOOK FOR Lis. J. W. MeBriarty,. 48. Sanitarium: dementia. (om gol messengers with remark. fect. rt of the public was electri.d the feather shower. ag they roared, "We wan ghe had accidentally inflicted the wound when transferring her hus- dand’s revolver Zrom one drawer ofa dresser to another. The husband told the police that and his wife had quarreled over ’ His talking to a neighbor woman and The police say she admitted hav- that Mre. Gannon had threatened to/|ing taken the waist and bag. She end her life. She went into the bed-/| said the money represented savings room, he said, and a minute later he! of two years from her earnings as a — a shot. waitress. She was ordered held. Joseph Zimmelman Mollie Spector Basck Beran Gus Roeder Lithel Lanstrom Vincent P. Russell Blanche M. Keary Gilbert J. Berger Granite City, Il | Naomi M. Williams Granite City, 711 | Olley R. York ...escceeess Nashville, Tenn Muriel G. Irvime ....se6-. Winnipeg, Canada Oscaf F. Dabrock ..........-. 1908 Angelica Margaret A. Holtgrewe ..4114 N. canine | an employe of the Union News Co. They were divorced and three years ago she came to New York, 3061 Sheridan | Louls, Ill) on complaint of a house detective. When searched at Police Headquar- ters she had $860 in cash, a silk waist valued at $7.65 and a new, leather handbag valued at $3.50. Rudi Mary 2G ' ' Beethoven | 1704 North Sarah | 3001 Vine Grove | Cubans Give Caruso a Medal. By the Associated Press, HAVANA, June 12.—Enrico Ca- ruso, the tenor, received a gold medal commemorative of his visit to Ha-, vanna at the close of his engage- iment here last night. Wood delegates fumped te et and began to shout, wavy. mers and the national colo bctators got up and joined monstration. At this poin se Was deafening. The gal. vero a mass of waving ban. d feathers, Some of the spec. fang, others tooted horng lew joined in with cat calls, Sand Remained Silent. While, the official band pe. Silent in his nest arnong the There was no n&d of i mse the din. A few delegates itors had come provided with mpets on which they pf. to discourse appropriate n York Announcing the = limax in Value-Giving in the June Sales Monday, June 14 Tuesday, June 15 Wednesday, June 16 S a crowning event in a number of splendid sales comes this Climax of the June value-giving affairs. Beginning Monday and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday, every department in the house will present superior merchan- dise at prices quite flatteringly low. In the light of our recent selling events which we have featured, it was no sim- ple task to arrange a sale in keeping with their high standards. The many enthus- iasts over the offerings in our Undersell- ing Campaign just past, will find this an event of equal and, in some cases, of sur- passing interest. ~ You will heartily agree, when you visit the store during these three sale days, that here, indeed, is a feast in real values. Details of This Sale Will Be Given in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER | | | | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULL Grand-Leader — ~~ a ee eee Wood delegates were not o remain in their seats, t perhaps that the cl movement, so they got can a single file parade or of the convention. lia delegation kept nd watched the para ixed feelings. i¢ Wood men filed past land, my eye caught ort, burly, bald-pated gen ' the South, densely He carried a tin trumg s blowing on it with child *k of cheer leaders turned t ralleries and began to al! al efforts of Wood sgymf want Wood!" these lead d? Wood!" replied the pt lin had lasted a quarter of dge had retired, fami ese demonstrations, he to wait until the c subside with the exha mnthusiasts. | . I. Grandce Disobeyed, | ime passed, and the pt feem to grow tired. rward to the rostrum the table twice. The ediately gained volume. p and the sgame result. & indee of the Republican pe ome one has called obeyed and cried down Nous assembly. The Wi rs, convinced at last an things must come to wiy returned to their shouting began to die 4 ag hag a band*disaps stance. { renzied outburst of ent mat lasted more than was watched in gloomy certain delegations. I more tragic and affec |} epectacie of a man i ilded lands who has is feelings, turn his ft ) de out, as it were, chain temper which is his 0&™ | appear indifferent and “lifornia delegates kept sb Wood demonstration. . They had ears, but t ear; they had eyes, but ' Their thoughts wanes . Alas, the indifference | ® exhuberant men, ™ not see, but they te eloquence, despite t strong will—they >» the noisy acclaim od: “Wait awhile, Just wait until our ne dis put in nomina y. y Are You Going to Buy a Player-Piano? Here Is an Opportunity to Secure the Well-Known Kingsley Player-Piano ONY because of an unusual price concession secured from the makers, At ° . are we able to offer these instruments at such a very low price—and as Pianos go today, one cannot but appr eciate the opportunity to own such an instrument as the Kingsley for so little money. home should have a Player- Piano—the contentment, real pleasure \ # and jolly times to be derived are essential to happy home life. d A reasonable deposit will secure it for you, and the remainder may be paid in monthly payments as you prefer. . : / . . e This also includes your own selection of music rolls as well as combination bench to fined a he Piano. Your old Piano will be taken in part payment if so desired. : “dal ic Parlors on the Fourth Floor. *7@ Demonstrations are given daily in the Music Parlo ? : — - A ° + ‘J >. = ee" 5 =~. —— a eit o Fie! “4 A glance at the illustration gives but an idea of the beauty and size of the @ Kingsley, but note what a pleasing addition it makes to the room setting. ia é Bs Asthe quantity is limited, we urge you to make your selection Monday. nn ye "ae t'.—", = ————E—— - a eth VS) = ert CT ae kn * . oe) “yes TE ee. ee “ey ae ae D oe: 2

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SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. 2 ll ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ ae am oa Mean EYEARS Sane mes, mce nate SPEAT $10.00 TWO TEAR F OUNDRY WORKER Oe 8 oe IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME — } : i wee € OF J, B. ELWELL, WHIST EXPERT | ice. ) : eBEEN SUPPORT FOR 6. YEARS ..™rs. Celta Dempsey, salt rake S$PENT $10,000 IN TWO YEARS ae Sees | Mrs. 11, who had been legally, . Ohi Rai | : ee ie, ea Chanffeur Says Women Acquaint- pepavated: hel, her husband since, Baltimor e te i0 Na lroad 4 AFTER EAGLE 8 defense witness, said Dempsey had” 4 cnitect Obtains Divorce After Tell-) | | oe - | Had Keys to New York 1911, was questioned by the police ; ) eed Ber sot support for six years ing Court of Wife’s Expendieures | ay ean aie ast night. The police declined to| Effective Sunday, June 13th _s . oe an a nee Jan. 1, 917, for Travel and Clothes. : Ry the Atpsociated Press. ‘make public anything regarding the} Train No. 12 to LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, a a Pict |] TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE, will leave St. Louj - Padinn a Her $37,000 Since 1917. | w ethene Preve.' Given, hor. $37,000, A divorce was granted yesterday to | NEW YORK, June 12.—Twenty-!/ nature of this interview. | . | | FRANCISCO, June 12.-—Ef- , : Preston J. Bradshaw, 5947 Clemens! — ‘four hours after the murder of Jo-. aR SEES | , - : | . : ee one ‘ . . , : e ' prove that William Harri- MAN, 76, MIT BY STREET CAR, avenue, an architect, from Hazel | an seph B. ete, genom the petice! Strike Cripples Cuban Telegraph. | and arriving at Saccngmomee hye A. a ma a sar A. M. is > “SAILADELPHIA. : | at | | and authority on whist, the police : . % | :32 roaqway an nion 10n “en of the crew of Ea: ack) Dempsey, heavswetsht SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL Braasnaw, who teft him last January) [Admitted today that they wore vir-|3y the Associated Press. | |i WHCK@S ORMIG@Ss . SCHUGGE Scrock by © squall « tic champion, was the ‘sole | lL. - Soe ‘and went to New York. Bradshaw 7 tually without an important ciew as/| core se chan “Ghelneamiaeal iain ri E. D. AINSLIE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent . © the Delaware River ts, will be con- | | | ' | hot him at his home in this} 8Taphic service ’ 4 } 2 F ast stat, BAS’ paren eat hte tied ‘Motorman Grabs, Samucl H, Ruther- told Circuit Judge Davis, who red VA ‘tch a - Be oe ‘seriously crippled by the strike of | | k cpr Ss ro by the apoovveet S the ad a “ety ford From Vestibule, but Is ‘the case, that the defendant insisted Gregory atkowitc ’ Ex- oe mination of scores of friends | Government operators which began) _~ first arg ee aa arge of evading the dra Unable to Hold Him. on making the New York trip, al-| ' ances convinced the po- | yesterday morning following rejec- | | ; caug The Government concluded | Steel Work Rul Ruej and acquaintances ced the po- | : | | drowned, but officiai ~ yee did tation of direct evidence Samuel HM. Rutherford, 70 years though he warned her he would con- | ee orser, ules hice that there was nothing to sub-_; tion of their demands for a salary or ea S a e oans 2 4 Y said this had yesteffuy, with Mrs, Maxine Demp- | old, of 4733 Cote Brilliante avente. Sider such leave-taking an abandon-/ thenia He Left as a Boy |*tantiatea wna’ Hagges Pvc: sa nc granting be 79 0 phe hace mtd gs . = | armed and that it wa Wa sey wes Snceckes cown Sy 8 "gp tee | ended his owm life. No weapon was, | Mew : : : the missing sailo rae —— — Wellston car, in charge of a student, He also complained about her al- Emigrant Years Ago found in the house. f& semblance of service through its Ul ing Ooans, ee ao em up by ‘email or mmy*’ Vitzgerald of Sait Lake ™hotorman, at Marcus and Easton | leged extravagant habits and testified & go. Detectives a¢tached some import- | inspectors. During his conference : i Tae wenene Work. City pons the: first defense wit-'| avenues, at noon yesterday. His skull'that in two years she spent $10,000, ance to the story told by Elwell’s with leaders of the operators Presi- “ E Mi M E L M A NM me = & PA Cc wz L The amall war craf ve =. » ~~ , ‘tors at the city in travel and clothes, which he could | ‘thauffeur. Edveard RB. Rhodes, that | dént Menocal declared Congress had | Mre. Dempsey had Was fractured and doctors at ' | chauffeur, Edvwart . Rhodes, a : rate Pant of seven officers and | ie ss ceie $40 ae from | hospital sai@ that his condition was not afford, he said. UNITED LIT TLE NATION he knew a number of women [friends | failed to vote money enough to per- Sentai aaah. Cine ‘a | of of them were pi oe fofmer husband in exchange for critical. | They were married Aug. 24, 1912. had keys to My. Elwell’s home.’ mit advancing the salaries. Seven an estnut Sts. a »- excursion steamer, f letter’ Dempeey had written her.| Virgil Huggins, 1621 Olive street, Mrs. Bradshaw did not appear in DESPITE THE ALLIES poat and one man ch The ers, according to the prose- who was operating the car, was be-j|court, but was represented by a law- a tll as Hie y oehe side of the Eaghk gutiob, were those which it had ex- | ing coached by the regular motor- yer. | . ‘ ¥ fioated bottom up an pected would support the charge | man, Ben Bartel, 4269 Kennerly ave- ie ak His Daughter, in America, he eee that Dempsey made false statements | nue. The car had crossed Marcus Traffic Signal an “Obstruction.” | ; Cartiss Co. To Quit } . , t Br the Asso lated Press NEW YORK, June ; . ; ; ; . r from , > T 7 ft questionnaire as to per- avenue and was 50 feet away Bv the Associated Presa. ells Geo a h eacher | _ - | gy etc ‘Rutherford when the latter started; NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 12.—A — | ") My Mian ane | ‘ : ’ ' Aeroplane and |! if | rm re) | ge | MEE | ligt | upon him; Fitager- ow Siete otter wes declined both | across the street. Huggins sounded | “silent officer,” so called, used at in Her School—‘“‘Here Is h psey and his manager, Jack |the gong, — Sega —— — streets wy te aretony a — 7 h S Pp M d va tion, claiming three- . ’ evi- emergency Drake an¢ everse: ®?) poses, is deemed to be a traffic ob- Mearns. Mrs. Dempscy had pr ertel In an effort to prevent na letracttion by the Connecticut Su- ine ase vite —s | accident Bartel then reached through: preme Court in a decision just ren-| — P " terday it would vir ‘the front window of the vestibule| dered. A verdict of $3500 against} PARIS. —Gregory Zatkowitch for nal em Nugatines : manufacture of com ‘and tried to grab Rutherford as the| the City of New Haven for injuries many years before the great war ia | pecause of failure ¢ ear was about to strike him, but aft-; suffered by the occupants of an au-| worked ina Pittsburg steel foundry 1 protect the market er catching Rutherford’s coat collar;/tomobile that struck a “sentinel” is awaiting the day when the Haps- iG of British machines was unable to hold him. upheld. ‘burg monarchy showld fall to pieces, ae of airplanes, motors as on that day his own native Ru- \ ie at the Buffalo plant [country ‘clinging to. the, "southern ~A hen a be a cherr tree HP over for manutaccure |country clinging to the ~ southern ee EE 9 re . over for manufacture slopes of the Carpatitian Mountains, iz icts, it Was said. the Ww -— — Folks Who Eat Ordinary | Seo" An almond grove near Picardy, |} peeee output of the entire - 2 eraft. industry. anno ——— ? picturesque feudal! castle dating OTT a eS ont how from the eighth century}, among the F] wild Carpathian foothillS Whence he e ( . ak was forced as a youth to emigrate how good Th es Can across the Atlantic. Nobody, not ‘| tf t | even Gregory, can say how long he U eee eee e—unt ey l y will hold down the job, but mean- while he is lording it over his Ru thenian countrymen with the strong World’s Greate: | DosT TOASTIES SS It takes to make these nugatines. {8} |Jmec-=. revolts which preceded the Dua! Monarchy’s military collapse began tame. The natural ettrac ! POST DISPATCH | to upheave Emperor Karl's alomains ' : and ° Gregory realized his moment had : ° . A : MANAC Says » In} arrived ay meadils “little : Raithenia Bb ted Italian cherries and almonds from Spain. Fresh , | piperagtte:: ~ 0a sala dye country eggs and pure cane sugat go into the making _ One — if Rules Over 3,000,000. ey're ne | His plan was to_unite. the Ruthe- ° . . 40c At Grocers , 2 | nians living south of the Carpathians of Crest Nugatines. All 36 pieces m a box of Crest Choc- | STH! with those north of the mountains Every where ! WN fT) | in Galicia. So waleed: tie Ruihe- olates are made from the best that money can buy. . | i ' at the . it - th ih ians o oO e ynarchyv wonled . . . Post Dispatch Office | i I y Hit hia of the former monarchy WW ] Where fi ts are need i in Crest cordi [ and cre : HULL 8 . THE LEADING + will gledly furnish full info biti constitute a solid block, the Red io \ : Ruthenian population numbering . . = Miah aad foér willies. only the freshest fruits are used—only the crispest nuts and He occupied the mountain strong- | : d d H eam 2 as. ‘ADVERTISEMENT 7 hold dominated by the ancient cas- uscious dates an a iain county ee —fresh se and - se aaa erin it an a9 tle, aided by a small but determined - [ A WORD FROM ‘THE WIFE SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT. ae Stibees whem: ne. had rich dark Crest chocolate—only the best of everything. i c. Vie converted to his scheme beck in . \ Watch for the Lowney Crest on the box— it stands for goot-begrimed Pittsburg during th; HENRY, RAVE YOU =~ KB lpn a leisure hours after the days work : , X THE RADIATO Wi was done. From their §rag Cregory perfection in chocolates. PLENTY OF GASOLINE? | ee ' : and his companions challengel both | YES DEAR! ). dl | the Magyars and the Czecho-Siovaks Ask for Crest Chocolates wherever fine chocolates are sold. to annex little Ruthenia. a “ es ~ EE AR ce Cem ee a ae SL ey eee « met a a wa tae z co te “~ os «x rae ae ae \ Rr pe ‘ rea ates ‘ Mm sel Ae P = ¥ ae nt yes j nt Wiltshire Samuel Ellis, Owner N,. J. Collias, Mgr. a ee oe _ However, the peacemakers in . : Paris did not think like Gregory. In- Treat with Crest Chocolates tonight! stead of forming one united Ruthe- nia astride the Carpathians, thev h b ld } h 2 attached the southern portion to the WwW at etter Cou $ le ope to get: asiaseon’) = easternmost tip of the new republic 07, ge of Czecho-Slovakia, at the same " time granting the Ruthenian prov- ™ ince considerable latitude for gelf- A Lo government. \4 wney ——_ Czechs Need Ruthenls. ate Vital reasons of state were urged Product by the Czecho-Slovak negotiaters to YOu WOMEN ARE ALL . back their demand that the Ruthe ALIKE - ALWAYS KICKING nians should not be given contrcl of Also Lowney’s Cocoa, Lowney’s Chocolate, Lowney’s Chocolates ABOUT ONE THING their foreign relations. » np Principal among their mot ves : Ce, A MOTHER! tras the desire on the part of both A. J. WALTER FACTORY, Rumanians and Csecho-Slovaks to 14-28 South Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. Ore be able to join hands for mutual .trade and protection, and Gregory's ; Ruthenia happens to unite the two ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT countries like a great corridor. = -— — ---— . —— —y- } iam — Scan EENEnEEREEEmeeeeeneeee — — ee | - Gregory is still holding out. But soon the Ruthenian Constituent As- a ou i e omorrow | sembly is to be convoked If its de- cision falis in with the Czecho-Slo- » vak idea of a union Gregory will PD W | then have to flee, as then the popu- epen s pon a ou O ‘lation may turn against him. HENRY DE ~~. ~- . . , a While Zatkowitch mrugstes for the Sim le Safe Reliable W AR: DONT , : ™~, HENRY JONES: LET complete independence of Ruthenia or our Healt oday— pie, aE r. YOu THINK YouD NO! WE DONT NEED ME OUT! I REFUSE To ALLRIGHT'! 1 tm 9 Rocnei sagan Pogo prety | If you are carrying around ten te six BETTER PUT ON \)\ "HEM! THIS SHOWER] | Go ANOTHER Foot! ¢— cor alt! . rades in the fight, Zatkowitch is said You Must Keep Your Blood Filled : ~ Talk lt O | . | Bounds of unhealthy fat you are . WILL SOON BE OVER jto have taken out first citizenship With Iron to Stand tne Strain of fam . With Yo u & Ps | aro bearing urse which de- ee eee Sree eee Cpe “ie = 2 - 2 | ? ¢ oA ‘ : ; _ YouR TIRE CHAINS AND BESIDES m™ — or strenuous exer- After ; 4 | te 4 Ail} i]. Bib \. / Ai His little daughter, when recently e ps ul | 4 yey : : eS | cise, the korein sys- ar a , v ae ‘Tteg . oe (! I~» O 1A A /) KW lla WA | ‘asked by her geography teacher to R d Bl d AX ES, a. Z | > | iifme dally Ia the open alr, take seven ome bes a a C wr os Ny J / =~ UX f Co s . a —— ‘ building tron and as eS A -% Ame Pi - . xe POUR GENERALS, WH SCA FD ' ‘ l ho d fast to HEAL TH by a result they find hu ~> ~~. ty afd “ts >. ‘ r _ , “ ° e . 8 not a ecTre - ' : , | Barragan have been formally de-| “ —_ are — whom fate can never rt nda gl Pe the Westchester edy, but one which is EN eg Korein Co Station F, New X . F eap down They triumph over difficu) spital, tn commenting upon druggists everywhere. "ri TOSSA Ue Oe YOURE LUCKY You WERENT ,tained in connection with the death) ties and fil-fortune because they have an foregoing statement says: “Every inorganic ren prageetn ak te Nae ess ADVERTISEMENT courage, confidence and power—pure, red OGay recognizes that a sound, strong make them black, nor upset the stomach | KILLED! FT ( ’ HEREA ER. YOu LL i beeen This action was taken by the bleod, rich in stamina-building fron. a - the baste of all real achievement The manufacturers guarantee succesafui PUT YOUR RE CHA N . - Third Federal District Court last Ww here others hesitate and stumbie. > ey eave no stone unturned te and entirely satisfactory results to every ON Tl | s night. | these men march forward with a firm - eguara their health. Lack of tron tn purchaser or they will refund yous | |} @8tep and take the best prizes of Iife. “| ood not only makes @ man a physi- money. It is dispensed in this otty by : AT THE FIRST DROP oF RAIN! , | A committee of two military ex- Their brains are keenly alive, their bod. = and mental weakling, but it utterly Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Wolff-wit , les are fortified with the etrencth and robs him of that virile force, that stam- Drug Co., Weilpert Drug Co., Pauley’s ' ' perts reported to the court that Gens. { 4 energy that enables them to take ‘nha and strength of will which are so Drug Store, E ; tment of! Murguia, Urquizo, Barragan and’ keep the best the world has to “thea. necessary to success and power in every Bros, Drug Ca. ana bare’ S se RING WORM Francisco de P. Mariel were chiefly ether! tchirg oR ube @ 75 cemt bez at eur risk 4 responsible for the death of Carranza | ny , because, among other reasons, “‘they Judge & Doiph Drug e did not die at his side as they should | andeemeenemmiadee ame co ___ -_—— have done.” 46 “Ty 3. De PUT SOME | Gen. Mariel was not, however, held G 0 OD wit s | CORN SALVE t 44 PEOPLE wise! by the court in connection “with the For Cor - sine “ieane'te’ FOr Red Blood, $ elie: ate with ew ghr soctoggp wb or e oOo — trength and Endurance | cee BS fun dent, accused ‘men, is charged with the taking =— = Judge & Geods ’ Be | away of national funds at the time of The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ee : ba. ; Carranza's flight from this city =. eeeeeee an 0 ~ Bao . Louis evening | c~-4 4 ay | | | . _ service, tor FRED o of the # ) : y TITER @ Try walk of Iife. I strongly advise every East St. Louta. en » « wll . ® id on an ba wi? Pak aed *

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ilroad ASHINGTON, BAL. will leave St. Louis | Wa il ( | ‘i | _ 5 & c O ct Wary Officials P . Bals LADELPHIA, | ‘ en of the crew of Eacle Boat No. 25. » struck by 4 squall and terday i! CE YOUR HT fe, R Reliable Way. oe pa around ten BS. P, The Hotels which make a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12 1999, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ IN OF CREW ARE MISSING Believe Some’ Have Been Picked Up by Passing Craft. Associated Press. May June 12. Sev- the Delaware River yesterday, ynaccounted for last night. It first reported that five men had been caught in the engine room and drowned, but officials at the Navy Yard said this had not been firmed and that it was possible some of the missing sailors had been | capsized in | were | cone. | | inability picked up by small craft aiding in | the rescue work. The small war craft carried a crew. of seven officers and 51 men. Forty- giz of them were picked up by an excursion steamer, four by another boat and one man chiseled a hole in the gide of the Eagle Boat, while it floated bottoin cont and swam ashore. Curtiss Co. To Quit Making Planes. By the Associated P: NEW YORK. tiss Aeroplane tion, claiming output of the eraft industry. would of The Cur- . . ‘7 ( orpora otal 12 and Motor three-fourths of the entire American air- announced here vee Virtually abandoy) Commercia planes manufacture pecause of failure ot (Congress rotect the market from dumbing of British machines Manufacture of airplanes motors and ace at the Buffalo plant will be before July 1 and the factors over for manufacture of othe victs, it was said. ‘essories stopped turned prod- SUMMER RESORTS World’s Greatest Resort Adanuc City offers such a wonderful pro- gram that vour Summer outing will be one to linger joyfully in your memory for all ame. The natural ettractions are always Those broad, level beaches, 1 swept by cool breezes and her popular surf ing make her the premier Seashore the World. The Boardwalk, that famous a puamanedo, has a charm For the outdoor man, the Golf ts pte the roads are fine for motoring and horse eine, and the fishing, sailing and unexcelled. ‘Theatres, i‘ omg, Seely Concerts, Etc. THE LEADING HOUSES will gledly furmish full information, rates, @tc.. upon request (all ere American Plan, enless otherwise noted) "| Hotel Awerican “ll | eter Dennis ( Jeciah © bite: SSomCo. ‘Hotel St. Charles Edward E.« /rosscup, Trustee Seaside House | Furopean Plee F.P. Cook's Sous | J. Weikel, Mgr. Galen Halil Hotel Strand Gelen Hal! Co. PF. BR. OF end The Wiltsh Ti. ©. hdwarde Samuel Ellie, Owner) The Holmhurst N. J. Collins, Mgr. A. H. Darnell | from al) points. Schedule and full infor- mation trom local ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. iwho , ing -|SOUTH SIDE SHIPPERS OFFER ~ AFTER EAGLE BOAT CAPSIZES TO HELP PAY COST OF DOCKS Tell Board of Fetishate They Will | Furnish One-Vourth of Money for Construction. Manufacturers and jobbers of South St. Louis appeared before the Board of Estimate and Apportion- | Cae | ment yesterday with a proposal pay 25 per if the board could furnish the other three- fourths. to do, because of lack of funds, but indicated that if a way Should open for acceptance, it would | consider The the plan. proposal to build docks at Victor street was one of the pro- posals of the recent bend election which was defeated. The docks are desired by South Side business men : Want to use the Government river service, upon the Mississippi now are required to send their freight to the Municipal Dock at the foot of North Market street. River. They ~—=_—_—_- — + — THEATER MAN HAS EIGHT JOBS. Charteston (W, to Police if KE. G Opera Va.) Owner Writes as to Saxophones, Henson, owner of the New Hiouse at Charleston. W. Va. himself the prevailing union must owe himself a lot According to his lette: in addition to being sole own- er, he is manager, treasurer. press agent, electrician, musical director, head usher, bill poster and janitor. When Acting Chief of Detectives tundie opened his mail this mon- he found a letter from Henson inquiring if there were any pAaAVS wages, he of head. money, Louis. PUBLICATIONS Edgar Rice Burroughs The famous “ape-man”™ bids fair to rank with the great heroes of ancient legend in the affections of readers. Here's the latest Tarzan story—the best yet. The marvelous instincts, the superhuman cunning and the brute strength of the jungle are marshalled against the “frightfulness” of modern warfare. Romance, mystery, excite- ment, the lure of dark, impenetrable forests, weave an enchantment over the reader from which he is reluctant to emerge. At all Book Stores—Now! A. C. McClurg & Co. Publishers SUMMER RESORTS to | cent of the gonstruction ! . , | cost of docks at Victor street, This the board declared its | | bargains. /in saxophones to be had in St. BOND ADVISERS “APPROVE WORK TO / COURTHOUSE CLERK RESIGNS |TITLE GUARANTY TRUST WILL | | bUST $284,000 AFTER 34 YEARS OF SERVICE | John G. Zepp, Appointed to Post tn | 1886, Quit to Entcr Iinsurance Office. John G. Zepp, who has been rey- |}ord clerk in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at- the old courthouse, Fourth ‘and streets, for 34 years and is the old- est man in point of service except | one, today resigned, effective July 1, ‘List of Streets on Which Im- | company. Citizens’ / Committee. BALANCE OF $360,000 EMERGENCY RESERVE which is the barge line , iHarry W. the office of the Probate’Court, + been Zepp, who is appointed in 1886 by his father, Made Soon Selected by Philip Zepp, then Circuit Clerk, and has served successively under seven | regardless of politics. | Circuit Clerks. His salary has been $225 Sherman, a month. an employe in All a clerk in ffice for 50 years, is the at the courthouse who iployed there longer than appointed to John Gutting, bate Court o ey emplove las been en the vacancy. the Pro- ‘Recommendations Made That “ pp. Repairs Be by Contract and Heavy Traffic Be Con- trolled. er (“omrnyit- of funds The Citizens’ Super, 1s? \ tee for the expenditure raised from bonds authorized at th» vesterday made rec- the authorized recent election expen- for the ommendation concerning $360,000 improvement, diture of street choosing streets to be improved from a submitted by Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert: Hodiamont avenue from Easton avenue, city to lay founda- tion, property owners to resurface and United Railways to lay founda- ‘tion and surface of its right-of-way; estimated cost to city, $40,000 Marcus avenue, one block, Labadice to Ashland =~ avenue, resurfacing. SE000. Lafayette list Etzel to avenue, Jefferson to Grand avenue, resurfacing. $60,009. Lawton avenue, Jefferson to Grand avenue, resurfacing $60,000. Skinker road, Delmar to Forsythe boulevard, resurfacing, $43,000. Union boulevard, Easton to Bt. Louis avenue, resurfacing, $55,000. Maple avenue, Hamilton to Hodtt- mont avenue, resurfacing, $19,000. Seventh street Park to Chouten’l avenue, resurfacing on the present granite paving, $21,000. The total of the recommendation is $284,000. The committee advise:l that the remainder be retained for ftuture emergencics. It declare that the work should be done by contract rather than by the city. In this connection, it stated that ‘“‘it is easy to build up a city organization to do the work, but hard to disband {t.’ The present organization is un- ‘able to handle the work, the commit- tee stated. The committee also recommended an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to prohibit heavy traffic on streets the paving on wWhich had begun to show wear. It also declared that 1 study should be made of traffic regu- | lations in other cities with a view of regulating maximum loads and )}speeds of trucks on certain streets. |The report was signed by the entire ' committee except the two represent- patives of labor, Secretary Kreyling of the Central Trades and Labor | Union and President Lammert of the Building Trades Council. TESTIFIES WAGES DEMANDED ‘WOULD “JUNK” STREET RAILWAY OW. H. Sawyer of East St. Louis Sys- tem Is Witness Before Arbi- tration Board. W. H. Sawyer. president of the 'Bast St. Louis Railway Co. in a | statement yesterday before a Board of Arbitration which is to decide what wages the company shall pay its motormen and conductors, said that if the demands of the employes for 87% cents an hour. are complied with, the company will be forced to “junk” itself and go out of business.) The men now receive a “sliding scale, length of service considered, of _from 46 to 61 cents an hour. Nine, hours constitute a day's time. The mén ask for an eight-hour day. The. men have presented statements and figures showing that it requires $3000 a year to properly support a ati family of four persons. | statement of ~The Ambassador-Santa Barham Sea Breezes—Write for Booklet Constant cool breezes make The Am- at Sante Barbarathe favor::c ® Summer resort in California. , They will give you a taste for social ng, swimming, tuna fishing, pelf, tennis and motoring — here in elegance and delig “Where the Mountains Meet the Sea.” The Ambassador Hotels System Ambassador, Santa Barbara; Ambas- sador, New York; Alexandria. Los Angeles; Ambassador, Los Angzles; Ambassador Atlantic City. the Ambassador Hotels System are not surpassed 2 put eg luxe by eny other hotel in the world. OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD - ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.. ‘* Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste. ‘* Plymouth, Cherbourg & Southampton, June 25 ‘* Queenstown and Liverpool . 6 26 ‘* Gherbourg and Southampton . ‘* Londonderry and Glasgow se Glasgow ‘* Cherbourg and Southampton 4 “ * Queenstown and Liverpool -4 ae | | 2000 persons have thus far made tho | though there are .. Montreal *‘ eseeess. New York Wew York seee..New York «»..-Neow York ~ eee». MOntreal . sees». Mew York ..New York eee eee - 15 | framed York ‘‘ Queenstown and Liverpool. . For later sailings apply *o Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg., ‘ “at St. al | submitted documeén- tary evidence containing copies of awards made the men in 1918 and. ' 1919 by the War Labor Board, and a the earnings of the) Sawyer said that the com-' pany has 10 applications for every! /job at its disposal, which, he said, is evidence that the wages paid are considered ample. Sawyer said: “In fixing the asking | price in their demands I believe the) |} men have not acted in good faith. They knew they had no claim to) wages higher than are being paid in other parts of the countr.” DOG KILLS MAN'S ALLIGATOR i — ————————— Can’t Rite Through Tough Hide bat Grips Enemy's Thront. 4 battle between an aligator, 2'4 feat long, and “Jack,” a bull dog be- longing to George Daltiber, occurred at the Diaber private “zoo” on the | Rock road, Belleville, yesterday, re- sulting In a final victory for the) dog. Daiber yesterday placed the alligator on the lawn while he was) cleaning its tank. The company / company. lasted five minutes, the saurian tIn-' flicting several wounds. “Jack,” after) failing to penetrate the alligator's hide, got a throat hold and held on/'| —— the alligator was lifeless. 25 ONLY 2000 MAKE TAX PAYMENT fecntay Last Day for Sending in Quarter’s Installment. With next Tuesday the last day for paying the second quarterly in- stallment on income taxes, only eee second payment, | 20.000 Installment taxpayers. Collector Moore today called at-. | tention to the regulation which pro- | vides that, if the second installment is offered later than June 15, the taxpayer will then be required to | pay the total balance of his tax and) jan additional 5 percent on the over- )3 SES R28 C80 6.88 6 8 8.5.8.8 8: 8.55.015.8 B. ' due installment. .Sizcl School Sa alain tor } si hoo! vy as follows MISS HESSE HEADS TEACHERS Again Chosen by Grades Body. y7osn Tlesse of the Sige] med president of the ~t Louis Grace school ep Association, at Hotel Statler next meeting wi Miss ~ retTia chers’ Ves- cerda’ The ll] be in September Howard ship committee of (Commerce urged the that organization Willett of the member- the (Chamber of teachers to join Chestnut | | treasury. to take a position with an insurance | | equivalent to a 10 per cent 50 vears old. resides | provements Are to Be at 3660 Flora boulevard. He was '! has | \NO DEPRESSION IN HIGH COST DIVIDE $100,000 IN STOCK OF VIOLATING THE DRY LANS Distribution W in Be “Peutvetint to Th 6 high cost of i 10 Per Cent Stock Dividend prohibition enfore violating tne | | —Jones Made Chairman. ee ‘ Sade ee, ee ) still higher in the Federal Court | The Title Guarnty Trust Seventh and Chestnut streets, here today when Judge Faris, who fined violators $5600 for each ofte nse, Co., has voted to distribute among its pres- | ent stockholders about $100.090 of stock which had been held in the The distribution will be| stock | ' Ory has uniformly increased it to $600 ases of “Villlam Olive street, in the « 2901 Dambrick, Who sold a crink of whisky to an enforcement agent Sune. 4. ann ‘one The Kind You Rave Always ht has borne theo ete 9145 Ad vad « — % orce A!. Creed, ture of Chas. H. ¥letcher, and been mado und-r have voted to] “.°* *Mams street, who sold a pint | rsonal supervision ior over 3O years, Aad 2° one regular 1%4 per cent the same to an sgent June 7 for deceive you in this. Counterfeits, tiaitattlo ns aoa $+. Just-as-good’’ are but et tigen and endanger the dividend, payable July 1.' * ae : rhe Supreme Court has upheld | health of hildren—Expe SASTt ORIA, At a directors’ meeting last Wednes- ‘amendment and the nent | W i j Castoria ng Syrups. "it pase Bo mp day, C. Norman Jones was elected | : ; chairman of company, taking Said Judge aris esaiae @ harmi:ss 4 oric, Drops and Sootht f erentlhy wi enn ee pium, Morpnine nor oth er narcotic substance. an. more than thirty years it has been in constant use ‘or ths the place of Mark MM. And: rson, who becomes president - ner relief of Constipacion Flatulency, Wind Colic en? FRANCHISE TAX REVISION URGED Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising there Following a dividend. The directors also declare the quarterly enforce the ‘ P ot} 3 . Te VW J aboiage hy made : ie - 47 . ao © i eo ¢ tar’. The earni ompany have similation of ood; givi healthy and na The Children’s P. Panacea’ e Mother’s Friend, been unusually largs in the last vear ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought O’Connor was “bec ause of conditions which made | and by regulating the ey and Bowels, aids uit) a6~- sleep. ) Bears the Signature of it cheaper for many persons to buy | homes than to pay rent. This ‘caused a big increase in the demand '°rs of U ‘‘ommerce 'tor title examinations, the making o” ‘rday, ‘arte the which is the compan«’'s onl: President, wr : =~ letter oO Ge ness Gardner’; ing hat tt I call for Veste & speciai ngetera we Asus July, Vision of the law and tax luws o ¢ L.ouis grain men also will urge 4 the Governor to include in the call TRE CEWTAUR COMPART, SEW YORE Crrv. hich is t ar in the (;0vVerno! ee 7% \iloore i frat AVeGnUE Youth's Body Recovercd. body of Ralph R of- 4240A who drowned last Bushberg, Mo... was found Thursday at Ste. Genevieve, Mo It was re- ain increase in the appropriation for turned to St. Louis vestéerdayv. Moore | et P ; Pt _—— ' the State Grain Department to $100.- is survived his pare Burial | '; 600. Otherwise, they say. the num- will afternoon in Calvary inspectors must } tailed : . Spectors Ss »€ Curl qd. Cemetery. | ian 7 TY j e 3 ‘‘ilse COPrpaoratio ivi vears old. lad othe Sul Was nda\ . t hl by ‘nrs be this ; - ber of ’ <fSS See ee eees ; ‘a f TT . 7% ° ; "4 te The bulldog started a fight which! Vee wo — ~~. BESS SST SSR UR ER RER RRSP ERTERT ES e / : 4 : P ps Leds Coming—a Most Interesting Event! This Store’s Malt ill Mn) =... Begins Monday, June 14th—Ends Saturday, June 19th i ‘ * v h ‘” ' . , ” 1 mt ee Zea8 8 8 a a Ot oC ae " | ‘2 a a . ane Coe ee on tT i ' i s Only Once a Year Do We Hold This Important Sale The Big Annual Event Is at Hand ——ae Tt os - 2 888 88 28 6 2 2 2 Greater by far than any other year buyers for the occasion, and the fact that most unusual conditions in the wholesale, manufacturing and jobbing world have forced many merchants to sacrifice their stocks and make big price concessions, to quickly realize the necessary cash, all of which made possible stupendous purchases of the most timely and wanted merchandise by our entire staff of department chiefs. Thousands, Yes, Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Summer Needs Will Go Into This Big Annual Sale Buyers and managers are cager for the tray one will offer his most wanted merchandise at most tempting prices. a Far-Reaching and Store-Wide 1n Its Scope Is This Annual Race for | ee ee Sales Supremacy Betw een the 75 Buyers, Managers and Dept. Heads ° —owing to the vast preparations, the tremendous purchase made by individual -each has determined to excel in sales for the week; each and every Actual Savings, 25% to 50% And while this is being written great lots of the most wanted goods for right now—Summer needs—hot weather com- forts—are being marked and arranged for the big week which begins on Monday, Jane 14th. Look for Special Sale Signs (Blue and White) in All Departments JOQUS The Store for ALL the People BEBE J BEB ZEB 28.8 6.2 12s:

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Tes UN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' _ Gardner Had a Pretty Tough Row to Hoe, but the Only Thing He Raised Was Our Hopes BURKEMEN POUND {Basebait Scores | HAINES SHUTS OUI a 1Up C1PORT fgay Paul Jones Will Tolley’s “Birdie” on 37th Hole ’ TONES AND TAKE be “S275 3 > NEW VARK GIANTS. on Kossman, After 7 ‘gy Not Start Today | Caused Downfall of Bob Gardn NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND, Morning 18 Holes ‘a | In Latonia Derby English Victor in British Amateur Golf Championship Looks 0 0 0 2 0200 O O- ; | — | Ruth and Hits ’Em Like ‘‘Babe,’’ Walter Hagen Says— } 7 | CLEVELAND. German as She Is Sprechen. K +: i Oe R q 10 2100000 O ee “ > aetna ead er po te ten ° et American Gave Superb Exhibition. ee | | ine Goethe «~—po Lame cent | | Batteries: New York—Quinn and Han-| , ah. Cleveland—Caldwell and O'Neill. Um- mas Who married a aid — ith- + MR A yt el i A. M. Round. ie mite me) Ve Others With Dy Walter C. Mise Browns Collect Six Runs in) WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. Big Righthander Holds Mc. — "| The joy of his life drawn. | Waleed Beaten Open Galt Chameien. | WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,| Was his dear little wife, | | o , | aed Wire Fron 2 0 , es MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 12.—Robert A. Gardner of Chicago t } By Lea . First Inning and Add An-| 0 0 O0O00O0 O| Graw’s Men to Five Hits. “bet Who made him a very good moethe. | some ~~ F Bereau of the Fe 8 CHIC AGO. | June 12 Playing close to par golf | LATONIA RACETRACK, Ky., ‘eled across the Atlantic Ocean to win the amateur golf championsh Y NEW YORK. June other i - Second—Red Sox 2 0 2 0 O O O O O O | and Cardinals Win Tenth sora — Sane, — ira tl THE PLANK. [ Fane 13 vee e 'Great Britain and with one of the highest honors of the links prac " ning Post. in its cop a Yeaey SOmnery 6 greens was a man in our town/ named to run in the Latonla Derby |; 1is hands, he tossed it away by unsteady putting, his one besetting sg cial review today, say | Batteries: Washington—Jobnson and Picts | of Last 12 Tilts. : ‘ . or , of Nor- | Ree > “Having perhaps a Get 2 in First. nich; Chicago—Wilkinson and Schalk. Um- Club, and Walter Kossman of Nor And he was wondrous skilled; | taday, but three of them, Paul Jones, sin throughout the tournament. eae )38« this morning than 35 pires—Connoliy and Moriarity. OS a av ‘he ¢ . S| latform for the e; ; s - x are eee : z Fe! ) ; | on GEE Ee = x | cuenta | mand! gave “he sallers of 100 en | P ON atte the Kentucky Derby and Suburban - Cyril Tolley, an Oxford student forget. Tolley began to well what were the actual ‘ os | PHILADELPHIA AT yp handy | thusiasts a treat. this morning, dur- | He started in to build. Handicap winner. Sterling and Kin- | slightly and Bob won 2 f th a s aa) the nomination a BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS. | Jnnings 123456789 T.H.E THE COMPLETE SCORE : . |'When finished by this great expert, | who is only 21 years old, is today the y } ~ OF the nextg @ Stock Exchange move | Philadelphia ...011010000-4 ing the first 13 holes of the district | It looked so very blank, burn, were withdrawn this morning. ; . rionship holes and halved the other, so thay - ble uncertaints At. 2 0 iy O} -@ O O O QO. go e 220 — ooo “ CARDINALS. golf championship final round. ‘ | Pe bonsen told bin: te tenures Paul Jones was suffering from a ‘proud holder of the champion: 7 ‘ they faced the thirty-sixth with MEI of the industrial st hi lm Nay! d Per- | ‘ } , “ie ee be Ls e BROWNS. spt Bet, a Ainsmith.. e % ? | At the finish of the round Bock-|" , League of Nations plank slight ‘lameness, due to a_ reecnt | He won yesterday after one o! ‘© Englishman dormie one, and nee@ | then came a decided 4 ee Pioo—Srwens ond Ch siJANVRIN C F 0 0. ee oe ce oe ee ae. | ; workout, while Sterling was a starte> ‘raost sensational golf struggles it has onjy a half to capture the title, “mm ment in railway ste 6. | 0RBoO O O O 4 _ Reaanay ee as | ent, by virtue of greater steadiness | | 4 66 he started in to work in a race yesterday. |ever been my pleasure to see, holing The strain was telling on Tolle fected the general n NATIONAL LEAGUE | SC HULTZ L F.... U 0 on the greens. With all hi as ‘en . \ nod id With Paul Jones out Harry Bayne | out in two fora “birdie” on the thir- and when his drive found the ru eG | was nothing in the 1 Sta sg € + @& 6 ry | STOCK SB ...... 2 I Kossman started out in the lead | Ss mignt and main; |Whitney’s Upset will go to the post a ty-seventh hole. And so it came€/ and he landed in a bunker in his causef this moverne: | He toiled and sweated like a Turk , , . ‘ 7S £ wave; though it was \ ;, | 1S oP d was never down until the thir- | hot favorite. A well-known book- ,apout that Bob Gardner just failed to 1G neh 4 e.§ ys; PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA. | HORNSBY 2B ... an Wit ‘ s | , ; - é os ning ond, Gardner, playing perfect goig7m lin of them on r i I | Q | teenth hole, where Bockenkamp | ith hammer, saw and plane. maker here at Latonia figures Upset | peneat the victory of Walter J. Tra-| paq no trouble in winning the hal ete Cor the Seite O O | | POURNIER IB ..: : And when the plank was sawed and/an 8-to-6 shot. Gladiator, another ole ha ; . . | . —€ | = . ‘ 7 ‘ Make- F >d as the aer and more expe reed P : Ser Bb. Thompson 3 oeEL ADEA TA. Pewee Oe ck ewe 1! holes on 17, where he sank a 30-foot They all began to sing: Reppress ® Make-Up ate aeas ieee perie “Despite a decreas Gerber ss Oo. bea “Tt is a thine of beauty. but at 4 to 1 each. title. His defeat by a single stioke paver would outgame and outlast he ace anh. 20a Severeid « ©6O 2 0 0 { 0~ 0 Q~ C) CLEMONS C .... Q| put. It doesn’t mean a thine - The stabe] is pretty sweet on Ethel came after a long week of reali) youthful opponent; but it was not & @§ . ecaatinn PH hts -5 flied to Tobin, Hooper scoring, Vitt |? Major League os ~csuiecedac vie going to third after the catch. Mc- : : e 3|* Statistics : Sa enrdys cf. Jacobaon cf. preparations for a crowd of round, could never be regained. Bob | its collective breath. Men and on) BE. 0 | ah | tes ariel mee ail eal Se —— hole, through no mistake of his oe Neither, however, showed & yereed a noes 4-5-5-3-3-5-3-3-5—36—75| Pokus: The receipt. eRouleal........128..... shane ee os Se ss... ‘tire 2 , | Bockenkamp appeared stronger on watch on Lockctt. lakeup. 12¢ W. Andress... 4tol and retired for lunch 2 up, and with | Tolley was only four yards @ : the green, during the morning play. | —_—— | Exhel Gray Jones iy, PUneford ---20%07 | everything looking bright and hope-| on his drive, and, stepping up te ‘ : Local Bank { Thiple A Team Wins. | The Yanks recently played to a tik crs d | ful. ; _ ball with all the confidence of yoy ee BORG 64 seve bes l The Triple A quartet took first place | 108,200 In five consecutive days. ’ The second round was hardly un- he ran down the put for a birdie 2 Friday ... = ae rr o| in the District Association teamplay,| Yes. we'll say Ruth was a poor in- M Kee Four U on der way before Gardner began slip- | Then the storm of applause oe Thursday TWO RUNS. ee ee nos ae Pp ao yesterday afternoon, with a total of| véstment. p ping on the greens. This unsteadi-| and in all fairness it must be gai@ Wednesday BROWNS—Tobin beat out a hit to | a oS eRe SS 5 831 strokes. Midland Valley with 337 ness was fatal, and the turning point) that. Gardner received alm j 1 Tuesday .... Beott Gedeon popped to Scott. Sis- Standing of the Clubs. BARNES....... l U | was second, and Sunset Hill with 362, | 3 2 - came at the fifth, sixth holes in the | great an ovation as the winner a Me Monday ler doubled to left Tobin man Srey | ‘third. Algonquin’s chance of placing Resolute is two up on Vanitie. 0 in orning afternoon, which he literally threw) moje, wt ised : ‘a . b doubled ‘ ight S- | : AMERICAN LEAGUE. ae —_———— —— —— =" was lost when a fourth player failed | Indicating that yachting is not > laway by indifferent putting. This | « Bee oer - 4 / — . - , y } V ‘ . > A. i . oe > . ’ . urnin ' ; P Le — gled to center, Severeid scoring. To- | Detroit .............14 33 208 2 2y| NEW YORK | ..000000000- 7 a3 od Ate nto, | come President of Mexico. ™ —s 8 - The case looked hopeless, but | high credit for the fight he maaeeine Certain-teed com. peeves /83; Lawson Watts, 86. James Manion bin, up for the second time, singled | NATIONAL LEAGUE. land John Bowman of Midland Valley onenighien Score for 18 Holes. Gardner never wavered. In fact, he| the courage he showed under sucha” _% com Sta: adn ni to center. Gedeon flied deep to CLUR. Pet. Win. Lacs | NEW YORK, June 12.—Jes$| gach turned in 76 cards. but the scores | Scientists say that plants sleep | severe strain. He certainly — do first ea ate Ye @|S VS -s ] een. 1¥ ee END _ QUO Oo 14 fence. Jacobson out, Vitt to este s a bit too daring on the bases and | g9 — monoane HE i > to ] leliv d f bor- ty Rani McInnis. Williams tripled to cen-., AMERICAN LEAGUE. four hits, including a double, netted | i eee ae tie Eee Pee 444 355 4234-—~24 IE mountain appears to have « ered a mouse, after all its la a r, Sisler scoring. Thompson Srowns, 8-7-1, Washington, 713-4. Rat- OMlyY one run. The Rickeymen | GAMBLERS ARRESTED | The special correspondents at ee 445 434 544—37 ing. Rules that had been discussed through countless reams of mned. Gerber raised to Hooper. teries—Wellman. Shocker and Billings; Scored their other in the seventh, Chicago all agree that Chauncey | 3 paper and with more vocalization than even a Republican convention — American Rake Truat ‘Sy ONE RUN. | Erickeon. Courtnye and Gharrity. |when Austin McHenry hit into PLAYERS ARE ROBBED i Depew said something funny, but . we ee Ry Te : 3d-—37 could put up with, are hovering on the brink of the waste basket. s, Certain-teed Products com. . THIRD INNING. ‘| New York 5-9-0. Detroit 0-5-3. Batteries: | the right field stand for a home run. LOS ANGEL | what it was remains a dark mys- Cee wees : if oee Service PEG. ees ess a BOSTON—Hooper fanned. Vv itt Collins and HMannah;i Leonard. Ayers and Errors by Lava n and Hornsby put i ES BALL GAME | tery. Why not let us all in on it? } On every hand the new rules ness can attac h to this method; Ely & Walker Dry @. 24 pt flied to Jacobson. Menosky beat out “°°! a ial Haines in several tight places, but IOS ANGELES, Cal, June 12.—Ten ROCK SPRING SCHOOL are being evaded or openly ig- set on al Bei bres: aaa Le attend @ slow roller to Gerber. Hendryx | Chicago 5-7-1. Boston 4-10-1. RBatteries—— the right-hander was equal to the men, arrested in the bleachers at yes- . :, Ie . nored, with the umps passively | mite y COnneas a eee G2 COM .ccccebsenseanel ed to center, Menosky taking. ee ee tae ee One Shang. occasion. Twice the Giants had men terday’s Pacific Coast League base FIRST DIVISION. WINS GROUP D HONORS ' Ds hie to no-decision events, as did Al — ada aS : C -9.0. Phi 9.4.1. t. . , . . wie 2 an © , , c “ing ‘ ‘ in the Public School League the Cleveland critic: | crown. - Rics-pthe ba pita ' | Cardinals 19-15-1, Brooklyn 2-11-1. Bat- E . rect hig _.| section, inaugurated at the instance times tn henge — Saeeds ege he drastic 66 99 nited. ert ; aaa MRS. MALLORY THIS MONTH teries-Goodwin and Clemons, 8, Smith, Mil- ‘ ARDINALS—Janvrin doubled to | o¢ league officials. While the arrests and moved up im the rar the Field School 11 to 1. It was Mock! /4ugsh when he recalls the drasti Babe Ruth Has agner Pectric fg | jus and Miller. the left-field fence. Schultz singled | were being made, it became known , ee Spring's fourth consecutive victery. measures to reform baseball adopt- , CA discussion as to the probable Boston 3-100, Pittsburg 0-40 Batteries to right, scoring Janvrin, but was today. thieves entered the clubhouse : Querry was the batting star of the! ed at the February meeting of the | . t@nnis activities of Mile. Suzanne ~O'N¢i!. Fillingim and O'Neil; Hamilton out irying for second, Young to|and rifled the lockers of the visiting | fo see our heroes up so high, game, getting three hits in three, big leagues, and how the powers | atting Mark Foreign Ex Tienglen in the near future were ree" Schmidt. | Doyle. Stock singled to center. |Seattle players, all of whom except | It was a pleasing vision: times at man, one of the drives being’ that regulate the national game Chicago S-12-1, Philadelphia 37-1. Bat: stock took second on a wild pitch. | one, who had hidden his money in the! And to a man with half an eye a triple. since put forth their efforts to 355 F S or Domestic x Snsadant trom tne ine detnite an; | erie aartin, Gaw and O'Farrell; Meadows | iiornsby beat out a hit, but Stock | of, suffered losses. | It looks like first division. Hoffman finished the season. with; modify those rules. i" i . the racquet that she would defend! New York 6-10-3 Cincinnati 2-9-1 Rat. | oVerran third and was out, Benton | ‘adiisndaiialla Nit | the best batting average of any “First, there was the rule that de aM ~NEW y YORK, June T= ’ t 70 . ? 4 ay ‘ Wer world’s championship at Wim- teries—Toney and Snyder; Sallee, Fisher ang | to Smith. Hornsby went to second. RACES AT BADEN CLUB. LONDON PAPERS PRAISE Ts00 e ye hay . cided the Daster Smeuis not be pen- | . market today show in the tou te : Fo me : eon - 3 : _ alized when, in dodging a wild |Hornsby and Speaker Are an in supply. | on in rnamen ginning | Wingo. Fournier was called out on strikes. The Baden Rowing Club has an- Pite) I lk f Ta in the , . — ~ at, & mten 1é@ D 1 11s atl. a Wat " TE Me eeseee thar bile IONE RUN 7 > SHOWING OF AMERICAN ! te ier Lang waiked four men, but |. pitch, the ball hit 1 bat. That Ss L Ther > ' continued’ ant Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Bjuratedt Tomorrow s Schedule. NEW YORK eines nn Saree ‘nounced junior barge and junior eight —— poe noi three safe hits. a just rule vet it has been taken out eading Clouters in at. ore further losses. € Mallory are practically certain AMERICAN LEAGUE. tong : * . races, open to all crews of the local | LA ROCK. SP PRING: “IE , and such accidental collisions are specti League ‘3 Cure pnout material chen y 4 , Tight center, Bancroft sacrificed, | nauber, for Sunday. June 20. The IN BRITISH TITLE P Y 2 | ; er Pp > called strikes or fair hits, as the Re ive x aie 4 und, demand a8tr cal meet before the end of this oben. Roston at St. Louis — = Songy ey Ryan, another Amer-| Philadelphia at Detroit. A, who last season made a great! Washington at Chicago ord abroad, is daily adding to her! New York at Cleveland al Doyle flied to McHenry. NO |Cups have been placed in competition | victory over Robert Gardner of Chi- | i laurels In Engiand. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ee: : tui, _by the Riverview Improvement Asso-|cago for the British amateur golf | : ' ' SECOND INNING. ciation and John Jeggle, a member of | (QQuerry ss...4 | Cardinals at New York. CARDINALS—McH — ; ' championship yesterday was received, Riethman if.4 , GOLFERS MAY Cincinnati af Breokive ! NALS-——McHenry lined to ,the Baden Club. | wie tificat! lh Mea Lucks c....3 “It is believed that before the He batted his way from seventh @ ) . Germany, cents per rt BE BARRED FR 7 > = arg a Sa mention to} . fa oe as oe ae eer Totals 36 11 18 — oe a season is over, the big leagues will ‘second p! ace within a week and 583: a 2.53 Aa : OM PLAY CADDY ADMITS BRASSIE Kelly. Clemons out, Sicking to Kel-'| CARDS SIGN LUNDGREN | newspapers, but there was no extray- | Tonings. : ” . ”, 5 6 7 T.. Withdraw their rule regarding freak trailing Tris Speaker of Clevelal : . drachina, pS 11 as t > S a *Rumor has it that freshman golfers. ly. NO RUNS. ‘agant note of triumph in their com- | F aes >? 2 + deliveries, the rule, that was sup- with an average of .381. Speake rone, demanl, 21.80; cab Will be ineligible to take part in the! WAS IN WORKING ORDER NEW YORK—Kauff flied to. AS ALL-AROUND HELPER ments. Full credit was given Gard- | Meee Cortney. i posed to do away with the shiné | the leader, is batting .393. “EE obies. 17 KO Binnrek aa Intercollegiate Golf Association ON THE UPWARD SWIN Schultz. Sicking out, Stock to Four- NEW YORK. June 12.—Car!l | ner’s skill and pluck. and occasional | VA E ball and its brothers. The rule ‘Babe’ Ruth has strengthened is ; and, 19.0: cables, | 17. championship tournament over the. G /nier. Kelly flied to Schultz. NO} landgren, former star pitcher | >¢tT#yals of nervousness at critical | NITI VICTOR OVER makers decreed no player would | , verage having boosted himeelaae — My panna ha Nassau links the week of June 22.) A curious and interesting “accident! py: "3 ‘ /moments have been quoted as im-, be allowed to rul+ the ball on his | - Fonts per crown, Gow year they were allowed to take to e ove” r t we | : 7 . | ; : ' demand Der eam i paatdueagtongs pougeedbate THIRD INNING. by the Cardinals to assist in the (of the American | NEWPORT. R. I., June 12.—Van- | “During the recent St. Louis se- | Ulars to sixth place. “a per ark pre § fi Haines to Hornsby. Yo icsiaedeeaidins Bp f 1 Ivins sialini sualiola seor : nea ' etaktonry heap ni oo tO | events will form part of the tenth | Sees . : ee : | ae OS a i Livinsk{ . ‘ case may be ; George Sisler, star first b -_ ye. ; 3 ann me ee ‘i ng eia on ‘annual opening of the North Side club. | LONDON, June 12.—Cyril Tolley’s! Hoffman 8b. ‘ “A rule was adopted regarding of the St. Louis Americans, today @ ’ ee the judging of home runs. That |, —ee contender for tie: 4 was changed a few davs ago and cents per florin, det et nt Det horstoes but this season the chances for | Alex Dickinson, counsel for liabi ‘ —_ * ' ic . , . . pet year men to start lock slim. cou . a liability ee eee out. Benton | business, scouting and coach | Pride in the young Oxonian, which! itie sedred her third victory in the Tes Sothoron rubbed the ball with tice of ' Washington. with ° For Cane ele The ruling, if it ie carried out, will surance company, made out In the, o e y. Janvrin out, Bancroft to | ing departments. Lundgren has -is none the less because he won the | seventh race wit} 2 eno) f his glove, while Weilman persist- thefts, continued to set the pace ir yen, demand. 30: cables. | bar a number of good players now ™*™* of a Seattle golf club employ er Kelly. Schultz out, Bancroft to Kel- | been coaching at Michigan Uni- ‘military cross as an officer in the ape ’ esolute or ently spat on his hand just before |the base stealers. Other leading t - —— per dollar, demand, im their freshman year. Carper © de| > ~on ve the aa ~~ mange ag | Charles) jy NO RUNS. versity. ‘tank corpes during the war. did not America’s cup defense honor, today., # new ball was thrown to him. In (ters: Jackson. Chicago, .368; Meus@h ge ay so cuieene er orff, captain, and G. G. Folin of | i oon gg ph oy at — Gyre NEW YORK—Smith flied to => SSS | Prevent wholehearted admiration of | The Gardner boat’s margin was four ¢Vvery instance Manager Speaker |New York. 368: Johnson. Cleve a mand. 4050. cables. 41. c c - . ‘ ° . ~ ‘ Th g i } : mt, ao ‘ ’ . Lig * ; nile ge gee ineli-| ployed by Robert Johnstone, the club achuitz, Benton also flied to | Kelly forced King, Haines to Lavan. Prstre tania k Mapes ase Mecne sie iy ont MAnUtes Ane Cigut seceuas, i Seer wre Hai : " ) : . Nature of in . ae a 3 aines stopping at the middle bag. e , ment, Fe ' " Sum , oO e ban ered, of the Worplesdom Club. ‘cut on cheek ick ee pm , | . o_o cela Schulte flied to Burns. Stock | ABR tk ee ee ee i ] ea ae Cham* | ceeee 686 ee ee eee - | nies in tirenter New Vor Wethered won by two up and * | CARDINALS—McHenry out, Ban- | ARD ‘an active part in the victory of P!on Johnny Kilbane is as long Place as runner-up to Rogers He _ 2 Clearin Houne statement to play 4 ae on pte rae 4 A. ~s croft to Kelly. Lavan died the same bap ta. Haines, Lear unassisted. No | RICH SON LOSES TO Oxford University over the Queen's in passing AS A Labor day parade | by of st Louis, “A ho is leading 4 ; a $79. #7 41 0. ean he { ; 1086 fault was jt? » CaGel anne . . . TNS. | At? : “a , = , man a _ ~ : decrease $160.5 . 2 | dy'a. tees called out on strikes. | NEW YORK Burne called out on TAYLOR AT SENATE A. teal / Club tennis team by six matches to Cieveland dispatches now state peat Bar eer. Mags Daubert is ey 27 jae ; ’ " . Ps ‘ S. 9 - =. * , r us ‘ 7 F e ¥ ; “ees " Canada Sets Golf Dates. Q. When did accident happen? A. NEW YORK , strikes. Bancroft safe on Lavan's Eddie Taylor of the National! Sport- three. W ith B. E. Henty as a_ that he is matched to box Artie | WBiliams of Philadelphia bag s @ ke. % Aer % lecreaae. : At top of my back-swing. | NE ORK—Kauff doubled to % partner, Graven won all three of the) Root July 3, for the benefit of the her } +> 3 S565,280.200 dee W YORK. J . ~ right Sick! “rif ie fumble. Young forced Bancroft. ing Club, a last minute substitute for round robin doubles matches i e ; ,another home run and is leading @ yf liminating amounta due , June 12.—The Cana- Q. What implement caused injury? Tent. & ing sacrificed, Stock to a . ‘ nN; Cleveland Olympic Committee league wit) aw Cc | Peettarien and ¢ ashen amateur golf championship tour-| A. Brassie Hornsby who covered first. Kelly infield to Horneby. Doyle bounced an; Leo Julius of the Southern A. C.,| which he took part, thus helping to| Perhaps the commendable cause | Pittehure continues «te aan aan companies in New York hent will be held June 28 to July 3 Q. Was implement in good working fanned. Smith out, Lavan to Four- infield hit off Lavan’s glove, Young ‘gained a decision over Lawrence! account for half of his side's score. had some influenc me a malig he ede ade > =p ha, the Olympic Turnverein. last night. Portlock, 11—-13, 14—12, 6—?2. But opinion eéxpressed by caste son, Pittsburg. 342; Young, ederal Reserv ARDINALS—Haines out, Benton! CARDINALS—Hornsby beat out a g Eastern ’ ee Qe ee > } 4 | oe oaene , err York, .328: Williams Philadelp: : NP Hawkins Shades . ’ to Kelly. Janvrin 4d The results were as follows after overcoming this opposition they critics of his plan for passing the | | SEW YORK Jun Mitchell ‘MAN oO WAR 1 ROMPS, oubled to right. | hit to Lear. Fournier bunted along | “i969 jounde—Jimmy McAleer Southern A. disposed of R. J. McNair and L. K.| title along to some aot roste Heng $24: Roush, Cincinnati, .321: Dun 4 ~ Bs Seton of the - ‘ : at ‘he ou Lawrence Hawkins, St. Louis, had Schultz hit to Benton, and Janvrin |the third base line. The Giants let | ~ 4gefeated Georce Wa! S G yy er ‘Cincinnati, 319; Myera, Brooklyn, 3 ‘ is shade over Cannon Rall Mitchel) IN BELMONT STAKE was run down, Benton to Sicking to |it roll and when it did not go foul be tlhe w wins ere ee at aS ee at a wr Tor via weight. iat “ i we : | Sa gold reserve. anes his, in the eighth round feature BEUMONT RACE TRACK, June 12. Doyle to Benton. Schultz went to | Jacques got a hit. McHenry sent a 100 pounds—Frank Frisco. Southern. de e , Nevertheless, it is evident that Bogart Tops Western League. — Sy asd , 5, GUT ts the weekly nearo boxing show a | ~Th&t great race horse, Man ‘o War.| second. Stock out, Doyle to Kelly. ‘long drive to Kauff, Hornsby going | feated Victor Dare, Senate. judges’ decision. Jo ae the thought of quitting the ring Ten leading batters of the Weeterm 4 area it 4, aay irase depe ager age oe ay a Haw.) -o mel nt Khar merge ap a ee) NO RUNS. 'to third after the catch. Fournier! 125 pounds—Rov Kieinkemper. Wagner A. Miske Kayoes Jack Moran. unbeaten is at the back of John- - ~ yr pue to members reeervanel | ve of the rounds. on — oe wee ORO NEW YORK—RBerton fanned. stole second. Lavan hit to Douglas/©.: completely outclassed Arnold Ackerman, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. June 12~-' ™* ® head and that some fine day , das r bomen ees ne saaaee i oo tenes) Burns got two bases when Horns- and Hornsby was out at the plate, an gen Be Heisner stopping the bout in willy Miske of St. Paul beselenl ont ~ _— make good by retiring. Pie Okie oe — = terre re Hie of St. Louis went to the latter 09° Belmont States for 3-year-olds by | by muffed his fly. Bancroft fouled | | Douglas to Smith. Clemons out, SGD cantitintiescinciiiants thaian nee @ te. | 28Ck Moran of St. Louis in the second ut he will not then be permitted Wichita. .371: O'Conner. Des Men ‘ or fatto . ” tate) reserves 40 ‘points. Kid Lige stopped Med. 2° lengths, time 2:14 1-5. | to Stock. Young got an infield hit, Doyle to Kelly. NO RUNS. | gentet Jon‘ Wiltiame of the Seuthere A. round of a scheduled 10-round bout, to hand over the title to some |.36%; Ronowitz, St. Joseph. .932: ’ irene" a ee Miller in the fourth round of The son of Fair Play, never extend- Burns going to third. Young stole NEW YORK—Lear fanned. Kelly | tne Judges disagreed after three rounds ané here Jast night. the men are heavy- | dead one—if he does, his candi- tak, St. Joseph. 353: Tierney, TF F nd scheduled eight-round bout. ef. led his rival by 10 lengths | Pvecnegag Doyle walked, filling the | Popped to Hornsby. Smith singled | the referee ordered a fourth. The fourth ~O'ehts. Miske knocked his opponent, date will receive no recognition. 350, Reithle, Sioux City, .350 i Bar Silve ‘ Oho eee the stretch, where he drew away and| bases. Kauff poppéd to Clemons. to center. Barnes batted for Doug- stanza was stopped shortly after it startea (Ow three times in the first round | Who can forget the hunk of Sealeib ae LONDOK. June 12.--Bar w y 2 - . eau and four itn the second round, t é ! " Gatmer Batting 396. on b 20 lengtha. His time was’ NO RUNS. las. Barnes fiied to McHenry. NO (to eave Williams from further punishment. Moran took the count. d, tefore, cheese over whom Jeffries spread Miller High tn Southern. 3 : be a F chree and one-fifth seconds under Sir | mS RUN 110 pounds—Clarence Duncan, Senate A hi i + t? | : leading batters of the Ameri-| Barton's record for this stake. es- SEVENTH INNING. | . wee a C.. knocked out Elmer Walker ‘Seebheie 4. ——— canesiemaies om ele jee leasing See eee Association: Tincup Loulaville, tablished last vear. CARDINALS—Hornsby out, Sick- | Dp c U C.. tn the second round apt ee ° : . b ye say ° e future must not Association: Miller. Little Reek, ve ; » Milwaukee, 386; Wick- cre ee ing to Kelly. Fournier out, Bancroft | e rgd smear fom re Mel Maher, Senate A. C.. and Walter Rur- Sawyer in Metropolitan Final. © of thatretripe Herper, Little Rock, 348; Brazil, Se" ° = 883; Good, Kansas City, Homer Smith and HReper Draw. to Kelly. MeHenry hit to the left: SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—The govne, Olvmplc. engaged in a three-round NEW YORK, June 12.—-The final i¢ Johnny retires unbeaten it lant 245 ali Birmingham ; Ey London Wool Pet ry Colut bue, 230: H f . Government concluded yesterday ‘bits > ante rout Will be better to let Joe Lyne ante, .645; Eis, ever * seme 7" eK LO une he 1 ; mbuse, artiey,. KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 12.—~/ field stand for a home run. Lavan resentation of di : exhibition at eatch weights round of the metropolitan amateur - . : hen, | Carroll Memphis, .326; MeLarry, NEE RL Neg ge Past a3 age Homer Smith of Benton Harbor and lined to Young. ONE RUN | the trial of A igen a Eddie Tavior of the National Sporting #0Olf champion here, today. brought Young Chaney, Benny Valger. Pete phis $23 fonnard, Nashville, @ = phage ds wity wa we unean, Bt. Bob Roper of Chicago fought a 10- NEW YORK—King batte . ext Se temtiens 8s ol & 0 c atted for | decision at end of the three rounds when *4u Countr: Club and b tLdwards it out Mong LHeniseives to the ’ *+* ° ) id ‘ . BK en rt ve Nashville, .315; Wane, Lite m= home trade hou Da the t 13.000, | (lub Aefente P rence ip harden . , ha } P Ty A? el ’ g , ~ : . rages bus, 317. round draw here last night Sicking. King hit by pitch all. Gemeess 66 @ charee of Graft eva... Richardson. referes'a tomothar Gardiner White of the Nas- ferman and other aspirants battle ‘Towle, New Orleans, 809: eg ror 2 a ndes , : . y pitched ‘ sion. judges disagreed. Sawyer of the Siwaney Country Club, honor. No suspicion of unfair- .311. oil >» "eae i —————@} -— League Bogart. Joplin, .388; _, Kross deposits SOOT 7 “oe

Page 9

7 — aad SA + TUR D AY E viene ; JUNE 4? ’ 1999 ST. = post-n sides TCH cate ST. . LOU = IS IST-DISPA TCH —_ ——— —_ —— a ' 7th ~ H - Sol; Sale ol Car 3 1 pio ;ardner W ter ns! H ui ibiti age p Lo ion ns she 1a ; ays- Like ; N 0 ] | 1. 4 ur ne go ro N | N oO i f | &. he a ica el his lin mpi gO m oan 54% ™ MA oO 0 * is Oi, 3. , a ar M f A th tn oa : bel 0 we! oO Aa q* Al in- at 1 we bn i YY . De me : Ns ‘ i" e Pp - oy round air| fi ey t) Despite Brit a 4 4: pent ater 10 as wT) 2 ts tH An, pid. A 100 _" 2 He st 44, eS we in at m4 he Ieecd B Pe se ae eam av Co! Law’ . 1 op " 18% mits ? Sea 9 i, 8 ipm us ‘ S | v 1ag h a w la ° ; in cd k ne de ee ot CG St i. ie e ea G aph ma #0 su 24 2 - et - ao ‘S$ 3 ate e - io : o © e Oo ] } / ; ‘ j ) ! I } ; My . : i i . Ss . n n ov , aoe ine st = eet s $9 complet moon = ee Ss 1. San) ae 328 | + s oo 400 oh nts ne T al rain on anno gine 0.009 ced. ok Tas a By vt 2s Lag be f° 2 i > 188 Ss) tes Je ’ oo linegerg W n ne 4 us we o ral 0 re —— anes of ¢ al we 34 Sh ny Ct + 0) Ts mat “. ‘ Chin no 19 ” 1 a “a J n e | r n l ‘ ~ ee ~y ! | Sane re ( w- 4% ;, ‘olo ~~ 800 4 ,) s e bal Doak cunens, a “ne howed “in de a is Cos te Suga 10) . aE Os i 4, ae 400 Rit adi yf pec: ae at nt P : e ] bail up Ga ms, and sl rela oe $0 "depos ; ao io a Rak ‘ ey bs is i NEW thon rom _— S re ’ d r rd ~ n bu h en n @ e 9.5 04 1e 7; ' Titi een oe \ gz. O00 . 4 ¥ =a on oat hr xX c% S | ‘ 4 927, is 14 . rn 7W t ~ ssi Ww : o . ° e , ’ on nf so a: a : tae — ¥ 4 BS oe be 1%, e f th onl e. ead m ner = bullion ral xo) cre oan O0 rek g peat 1.1 ” mat , >t 2 "i Gult > > ‘ f 2009 oh 00 . mY ° ‘| slemen YOF P sion ee ine P an r a y t a on lo ly 1” dl d 0 Ss : ! n ot et ett | 1 Oe “Te : a OB, a 13 OC 6" #2 9 h 1¢ d R Oo k nt zB E — fou a me: was oe, tag owe mie ge tte “Jon nfa 300 n0% a 14, - ah 300 aif, 22! W's +8) me a enti ts , ya CI t : r u i s sey ,. = 1G . “— : me : = 4 2 re +, . . lene r eye . hed 5% P Gary m Ty} “ W's » m 121 u Bit i Ir ratio Stl. 500 log 311 boys “936 | ee ae rel aaa s A 0 C n the ‘mepping \ Wetnerda ° wa: ia sr. of $8 ges ee ms gs = | fea zi Bi . | oe nt wht the ei (NEW pec a O Sa tne ’ : day, 5 aga an a \ Fed- Gen Che ‘G 1.500 on ." ma, on Ace 2.200 x 43 ci qe ae et Ape atest Y — Cc Al e | RN rn of fo ce » aw » It hg it ic ret nial 7 = lec ry Oot a 24 12! _ Ts r e iti a c Vv h es ro t! t b 9. es “ ote My nt i-¥ 238 Sy : 3 °: St - . oon =. by hy A, ne al st es p pr ec OV 5 o co neé tl er er e _ ° A m 1e6 al bea ro . O p ri y | da XN rare 4 my 4° ae _° > S ~ ee & .Jb00 “3 40" ++ . 1? mm ¢ mt R ric of ted in en n n nt sd on ede ni n ~Ww f L E T is 7 m ke L U _ eT ce cs In 0 I v oo eS ar Id ° hy Se ea ! ‘ 100 20° 27% = 4. - > 4 ( an f f " Os, on ° op S l ee d 10 1 ~ 21s ae ie ri ar m n al su na t r th vr t ri d t t “h re tr FE e A 0 0 r as | i y - S 0 oe tm oy OO) om . 6 be tes -—_ 12% 48 72! “bs t ce in p! st or os ly es. ls he u fr ) o sk Bae t ic Cc eet aX J ce Y sn y a“ ur v . da ad ls — ” yes Rub ' nt s 2 7 42 R ” to l , Rt ald he . .* a) ~ : a a O hoon y re 6 a oO t oO Oo. ] c a h h el t | u ch a rn R “dese is a ~~ y se8 ank TOC Lott. uber : "0 es va sq : . * t. Sti. Spg a Fah, ae 209 . Ln to secure Bons ne Proige es were of ware th “ain se oc ~yi made 5 th and L M 3C ‘Cc ba u est rve a ma th os a * os Cc KS Ese i ° 1:300 30% Ly, ant I, =upe S} ~ tf Me 27% + aa cha st ite to shes ne feat a } i poe e advan = fo page Sanaie . it n pid - to c © AR 0 _ th erday mak = ase lea ax 00 00 12% 174," 1 U a omy ‘10 a ci “9 I anged., aes aoe reel b re | anticipa Sacre io n blican poets K ‘R m ’ . » ° > ° 2 ‘ 32 » e » & ad , , 2 - ‘ ; q . a e é ' ~ ‘ - u H an y. fa ab r oO a av ‘ so — rl one ® ' Wey APs, aot afi 1 : ~ \ & Rite ey 100%, +h % on 1 “there ard s ul e uv s. ek ae | da ner: m ne Bg Bon ee ric nn che in sewage. on we E epo r n / a | nd y é . . 8&8 n \ le l 1 " Ji' v aie a? . \ i ti io a. A; v ¢ ti ) a n | y n ° oO d i l r i 8 e t “ K e T r pot or the is ener = eh ay ss doses 8h gs 4 idee i as a ae gas a a tas ae, f ? vance = stock ae as : ered wh pae and fe ee sas RO, oa ne Steel r 300 D4 a7 : be Me oa hich sw once ‘order to he a e ne he ha alf | en av er es then . Meret by ve Hu ow ht he ral u is — — a . *” oak at ony } nee 1! Ae Lb, ihe 5 te 20 e 1 0} 2. OOK? ma) Te th (mys Pt or nas in T ch a er uc S ? er = Vv: ta t re n Ps fa ea 1e heme of c ati or Ww a ce a re ly M Gr la e red h d th “en ¥ ee abe as -1,4 3 2 N Ss An zo 498 -” 17T%& soe ' by A | ot) + ; e- * le Sir oT sh ex sc - ta in w ~ an rege > m h 7 olin rl vi dj 39 w al ve abl as nd 8 — te nanins ral nd ce e pla . gf ve = 2%. 7 67 Oh aie son 18: ite 5 *s A T ~~ Om ; +f 14 a nr 1,1 ar as or zo mn tic or as pre ce, in ad . go n y ew he re 6 ie f oo a Ss ha rt un Bete y ee. T Bloc: =3,6 1,: ‘f Oi ony en ae 30 sees Thy wl hs he 500 rte 0" 4% : gp cate a ed od sacar det pr ase ‘profi anes me ee pa por ty Bop. ech av pri - ni . * x nts’ in nt onrnagrd wound a he follo ssion of 22.851, men Pac s ic st 600 B4 10 2) 1) sant Can 1. F Rail Ye 5a Sox i; ole 15 af pe pe for prices. * fits ar aanaee “ee ~~ throi pi ake Ze tee i= bg ST. _ Price , 19 u n ein 0 in ; »] 0 Pa QD da ~ -" 23 ' n Pa — i 70 ' 10 wi § ap 15 ( | H a ractic A sai it n v hj a ier n oO c | u c r u w . s e re r C ATO OL ch “ig she ray stand 578,529 re ie. a a mY BR, 5 ihe- a ilronds te Be » oer tae sree a sad wn reer the ate 4 oe rane kes peas te —_ cs, Jun e8| © W tr h “ tal , t ’ 9 ‘h 0 mm. : sae 7.f } ani? . 4 * 4 a d M ’ 04 . ve a r} a«] . oO va t} iy a th Cc a P ae a © in o. . 6 . e] (th re t ' Cc Cc 8. fou insiee te Stine? “ a | a nar ‘coal os- sak oe “the ling > o- | Pim my 000 66 124 ae = = : 165 = Bick COR S - ” OT > ate end ot, . r ae pas Pond Co. Ss » ta 88 *s ~ 4 ; ? Kt pra. 200 St ; %* ice > ee sr har ae se the irly ner . ear clin | bee os t. I lo bu 24,800" 0 »b of eam 20a sas — _. | T . : do ip tee. sen mee ocarith at pond oe 10 460 os. v7 4 4, . do i ~ #0 ee “> | quiet T ‘ment ma el recent anh wa b th Fed market ae ed | i ari Hy a sh rs ° | Toca St +45 oe Rit, . Pr W ON ® rut gi . = Bone Sie ena 1.800 al sr: ont. - rt Del” 8 p P 500 be 3 72 a en th aa - ¥ I badies ange. point — anne der elt nw low — espont . - - wand » bushe els e in % Clos AL Ss ' 1 x e n ) . vA ‘ ) ae : i ae ) et aan 21! ‘ NT | shat an n S) 1a ! e ot 2 Bal , v a ‘@ i n n e ! a : 4 Trt lose a ust a : cord ee was Saxo eon ‘ 2200 ont Does ano 4 be D ‘y Ho pt: 3 g2u0 h 1 ae 3 ati ton ie arrow Ryan og aeentog hey Re oe ~ coh pelea oats, inc a ls nd | ¢ 142 ito. RB Sa S L TR zh co fer a a o- Ke Sore iF, sant ia ite x¢s ni 38 a3 i herd one rani mari oP dent eas, ene ita Reserve mee own ures ead i and 30 7% my ex ees |, ou ST ON u he oe a eg - e | Shel Ro. N OOF so te wS l ri’ ie pf G tn 3 31% oF al a“ : She ne ré ac p ° r k ur nt ‘e wre t | c on ‘ oO 10 re | l : pa E i . — b Me } —. ' eae ie ss Sh a oa af ES et a oe is BS | wen Ne ae Rage ae xe ve pan nhs are resi ote | ate 84 18 a ec GO —. its ta sii: we Pre e883 8 as au Be § ha mi uk ge Lin all ee - Prater te site + on ti =p oe ree, Es ers rs SED sew Yo! RN T N fi: ? - N ~ 4 v4 nd 4 ’ 4 - ' » . s . Ss ‘ . : m 4 7 ** - a /) : : = vane co ny Cand » ; vee 4 igh . BS Cn a - son 18 a tae ly Ma st. h . ’ 10 ising 563 8 “ ,* sire re “ m Yo Fit splay held =e ad atio Beh the figu 6 j a ieee wheat t exer at 4 , = err 16h pS tt, votnte YORK. J s A are te ne und of A y Ree 4 io at a ts Behe J “5 ee 1; O24 -- Ly “ Pas ’ 4 wn 11 b%e a - ih aAT EE se a ow rk _ ull a fs renee ~ ee Tih ao ws y ae br neh RAIN * EMBE 160 14 m ae shi UP ND ‘onfi ° eee io om 22) OO - » | ne + ¢ . . 1 tsOD 32 + OL nu ‘* . ~ ‘ S i | i y 4 . 4 1 97 4 “hs AF ae e a I st Led w | t ! ce ic S t t ch oO ‘ p )- l ] ] - § >. ite) a Oo a s - re | a3 . BR 1 i! aho I ler o ne ae . ; . a : a hy ‘ DS tae t ’ M 61 , ) ah y a4 . . 4 % Ss to n u it} he i? >\ pr ed . na e “ ve r } - , 8 3: $ r ti ld Ss a e a _Sea 4 ib Ste t pe 1 , nin awe A n WE mes: 5 ra) » @ Unie Prod M 600 f5% a’ Oo . ; woe Pa . a v co 14 +t $7 Red 1 Op = = of r n Ir yen eri iy It de t a.) m e@- "7 Ni 3: -N 9 _w on 1 2e ta ak | ARK ete N ve e ie o ni 2 = | O * cre tawny a =o 4 ie + vee ri 148 sig wis Be “ag! Se ee i = aS Ate al os. b Sos ee ae sa ore Lt on PRI = ‘it «ak ah | Beet x oe ome | psu $2.88 , te | a det ES A a Bas oe oe: veaee | t e Gua aa U mt 5 . 8 r piven R00 48% ne ttn ca ore & : 2/000 6 brat taf 1 Phe —2 : OO ar Ol os nme es ait rr it . pe 10 me Tog bee e- | 41.4 mb ; al 1 “pee No ait A 2 - CT “4 ‘ de 1 es BSc to w m iuetort 0 esta sos =a ts ba rood 8 ils " Be ot og a oh Ho = a At — ng Be =,| tm “in xy st sel g1.96; tate ta38 Setar Xo ae te AC IVE; cas aig a tober wee R rt of a Be ay — ante an: ae an is BS :" Sn) Roe ete 2m iy ats aed = =e a Los = a “Ky 1 ote “Steet | va oe Serer nests eam T AFT as = > ie ; a c Us rce_ ca , ged. _ A ad c. oO er ye +e 4) 48 i St. d , vt a ‘ ” 1 Om a” : 4 i Jot far on yj , m+ — ad | gC s Bing bm } ‘ ¢ re y i11e ~*, te No 5 . ; O: lo s $ No . ] i to - re os h = FT ’ . or ~ aD mu fr to “o aS rp u the Bani Sit ss ror Pe uC: tes OL ake 1045 ies ee va 8 te 42% 24% 40 208 rae Wr « 'R * 19 aosing | ey at rig wae sis. sitet “ we = ER Bais Sat wre ment j n r Dr ~~ ane | ak wh F ct . -“ on : ra ‘ ly ° S d a ‘ . « ) 71 2g ‘ 43 ; : 1 oe ‘ gh : e 4 x + - | a ) a c } ‘Ss 4 rT t .- ‘ i o¢ C a 14: “ ’ ‘ pa ty in w i ne A 4 - rs t o a | = ab : “a: ‘ t t th eee ist shed | = er: t. «8 100 Tn 653 2st, ox Sou. a SF 300 ae 3 $ Me 500 “ithe By oS. 11” 7 - * ne ors of eal hy i ATT | nite re whit > ost x ¥ wr pri oo oo I$ Ay aie ow ba aa vet tm vm ze .. a Bt 200 aes BS ts Sq me BBs ty = 3 ig a sees ee: 3" ses on nicago a sae [ nite oat No 8: samp! ing eeak cher. with ne by wes alan ieee Ea 4 ns ‘e Refin seats ae a oa wees = 7 aa mm no S| Tate : on Pe hy 2 ne re & 44 — my sa oan L ’ i ia t I tI br 1ee t a! b d ic’ er | F hate san 7 $ ple Se incl as ni net ne 2 her y . 10 | nepal ~ ai retrk ar aS nd bait ick y pfd. a 255: Soo a3 iM oe é 11% Third. oo S00 *. ot 67s - 1, | _ 700 =p Fis 3% cr f tthe | a5. “ k.. ~ nog a M . hie, am ‘S198; Beare rela th July 81 = =e. aE pot prea aan nie = k yp, g Cc fd su 542 | . : f ec) i ns a . a on sat ® 38 =| 400 21 sen Co. ct . 18% ia ‘te ir f i a Sl gaane ar pe: © 4 HO A ” . Hea . ; = .* ~ . apy pu s r tne os osm r ° , , ipo : Bi + | we AV. SS Be 7% 27 4. a Aan et of o1." n Bo ie in ‘North n G ea Att » vane u nae rength A . Oo Louie — oe: ’ sa - N aa 19° jon" rr wat Pac. 2 am 22% 24% zat : a | a Redon ofl | 6 36 * se ‘| a ee G nn ce NAT KET S113 ae oe rs iter ot neh eet ane jay — Sy tre te tor ae: 4 394 ect = > 30° Lig Wes d. 1 400 2:3 12 4% % 2 {eyecs | 7 415 ony 3 te trial ae ae eek ad ome! Node G : Phy = |teaee, seoel ésae canta pel 08 aens t i ctober, er tw oes reas Cott ; Becdess. 4% R4 | wy al —-— . 20 4 ~ % ee pfd id oOo a” le o17 O4% fi . 3 “Nw ‘ len A oO P ° a Th =™ to al ag an ’ . . with! son for ay is . mares, ; today” Mo e bs ee Sue pales. mn J ds on Pde soe = 300 Nor. At tg : ae 6 ‘fl | ig bate nts. 1 dir nate oman fore aan ee j St. $84. —n cago on aid = fl 12 Vv —_ s oO $ h t d Oo mote 3 e ol w 6; vela : per ee nts} Di. nt 4 10 rmo & si y 1ag2. iF ha 1 4 rai +4 oO 8 sha BO Se nited C er 1} 13 + S ase rye s nillet, ts a neers tockers nese . 004 1 35 $13. a a x, Jute be o0 32 ron o m a = k f Bacterio- i a8 vel in 4 w roland, mark, n e ° * os conte n 0 A a ., Isc Me ~7 920 O4 to ) ‘i v +e "ss ie a ee roe U1 So ps Au , a? 11? v | 11 ‘ ibe: ‘Rube UTS—Q 20 t. das Med 7OW rs ing | ers Bp RS. ‘eibe = : anc wt r 32 Om I re is yw or es . or d . a ) as le rk. — 4 al pain. 17 s per } aoe r a. ” cv EI. ONT. abt t« 74 , ater. 00 oe Ra v8 oS eo Cnted i” to 421. ou, 1 rekee ubber. —Q Sud $3.25 Medtu to 3 g oe er cess 7 7 1518 to. Lf oe eA _ 00 Ben gees wd si sio as ’ da Test- t na, moa ze _ . ae en iy ion 70. Wor. 4 Bait c _ t L os. _.* = O48 4 K er Lad .: I on DO S 74 =o 160 1” ~ d as 77 00 le 7: 8 a rod. 343 _% 12% $4. Cae R ay ~ te aes Com t {choice wai gat wesreens 6 1 | in YE $13.1 to rate is: c s. 0 ~ aad h Fr k f ‘ . ee Y & it Bees 1 $70) £4.50 ee O. isa ot Seas 2 —— bi 0: 7 de $33 10.28. to. t jn nd pen ye ert ' 40 eng, rehen and ?} wconts cn: | i Bait oni ‘real Pt KO to 4s aA Bout r oe & oS R54 + Unit a a re a i iu “a a. by 3. ne—t at as 3.40; | es weed re oS n> = d , 3 oo 5 yy oft Le a id . t ed t. u : ae. d, a ‘ei 5 “ de. | G R it & hi . ons ts eas ” a = =, eae FF .. ‘OR O68 oF ” ee T . an 1% 3 % car 1 cov de AN am ara nee 10% ov 134° (78 aHU {nut De low P thoes. a pg Ay t fed rearli | 14 7! ot. al B.. snacks pring pat TS: 8k m wi ra ° m yest f has take t Jat en st me ot ht + §e ut Ht: Mitied” Lew 2 ' ! Std. Yn ~ 1 ‘ og see mise” oe rass. § ie ew on | a RN rlings i : Fae acres’ $ 8: e nm t Bre: n. a inten, Asa an i ate = Soe | fog seme a° S VS) Sabie anes gs 148 gn a. oe ee en gst aa ets ES “ig irae 4 er ee a pa wae, SS eran rag ° Ro rR a ° -— EW y J d 104. A & iT hone ‘a Ps Q it 34 00% to iM : N Y = fat Suter’ vies *n a Cnew N: it. 4 a 33 $s diadd HE er | xed & | Rei te. | HOG good | eae TL 2 254 5 00) mes ten ute; sot r "28. W es e co re rm a k ¥ 2. is « obe ti n@ q : en 4.9 ir ru ol: ~ 4 Cc C ty ee) os 34th ' 2 y Tal ; ane R an af 9416 85 160 ~ a an a 1s pS 10% rie ore Dp rRt $2, te tinfol git | ad OG ponte Peat ers E 6 14 14 00 | T eal dell dy. ° 2 pater sai ra w t wl a h Pros ed ers aan Y ork mand, > pee, —s 1c 8 nt pin cab ke | 46% oo" “ N a wa Se: pre Wo 30) Host. ar ee 24h Bq 7 ! SE Ry RUT SEE i! yg Pines a ows weight i R 004 10 ae 3 S a \ fot ' ten lo iw d . rit ° ne is b in a. Fame: ave . bel of OR a a A a- ‘i M Ww ot 4 : .* al «| 3 N od We g ay Xs ‘ 3 as phe in GO on dg Saal +e , 20% Ths ot k Xi ib IT $3 SEED— an { ne. ia } ~ : ch ht oe AN ) OO |N ot t. t iweres Ci bb H.. t ts | e th at h re be il’ y t ~~ i r — re a | ic & iol ag she a Le to feats , * ae d r d ro >: reheat I rept .* .. G G6 5 2° ors a in ref r te t Ss r a Te od ee ilad aeeee *' clon “Bank ce ada. 11 383 i non ty ng aoe 1c d a b= oes | tt ic + ~ o ot? BK: 6 oS 10 50 | S, ion 0 are F M ea at we t m las lk peas wae he to net Cc in ee Vin “ae cree bank on t. R: Sons aon tx 40 104 ‘et BO idl ‘ kel cone igo 74% ( | 1300 ee | 1, 4 | i fee aie to P| my ‘ot ae aia ‘ s Go 60 sae arket tp Cou a pew . tw saa q re ~ H t o10 n ae a > 4 > G per eV . P mate a Rock I = n ‘ai 11 : ; + i 7 - ood tN ion de . ' . .*2 “1 o. 6 hg N $s ma Ib store ne- lchi 3to 12 Pix of d ony "Dut oO 3 over ge = 3 00 . T VE sas i $2 - a ns m oO f ek uc ie Sainte y oe Hes or 1. 10. ne 4. ue! 5 I * as. xe ’ ' (hae rs S I I nde n id naa bos it 74 O00 T n ng : ° ea 1 le _ } right a Ss. - , pie a... c: 1Be: one oe gy ae He B-. 5 75 ‘ lo m , dad el m m m ere h cater Ne £502 rea ay eon : ri H © | 1 : 4 @ > 7 as _ & 8 25 s . ty, Ly | 400 3 of tee oR. 3 # oy t nd he ri 1 pint ke ag eu | 4 A n Ty d + +b > ey, t S15 p 00 S$ y Sie ver ¢ n re or on m ad H 7 toad ~~ ie Sa at ea 20 i ¥. a Se Ht ae = x \, ‘ iF pr Wes s bie at - feel E Ar. be x. fe ‘ciov “inte Sirs bea mS wee ae ae 7 Bas OF ENT tas tor aa aso ai ° who ~ : wi rea i m “4 as O00 sleet | : it. E i co ae Rate to 1 Se « § pr ile t 1 82% to 4 noo Ve pen vide 41. 28 aver. he 1b | —- rata cans. ‘Or ar | 76: Ve 1A ve ar or ire nang. ’ noe 2 | n TE $ R alta — ch aA a n t r 8 m . are oo e, ] ] Hu Tec. en nr a... 4s es to eZ 7 South tT py st ™ n 4 4s a. to + i / Min § “4 ai oe ed Es Pp om ~ 5 vet wh dark 22 143... iS a 14 io Poe. gh | a ail 1i)1i vo of nm 12 ha ze e b e air d rv nen iy 3 Weert meee wm aoe aaa ‘ ges anc == 19 a b Su 8 et term ia él Pp os Gas 97% 60 8s olf Ls ree .! ef i 180. ; 15 25 70 192. k Y. Pace aheatl — Are 13h he mas - wait airmen, soe ile Pt ern | Ee Te meee | eS == ° 56% i td a 4s. aban to hanced rod ce 05 a7 — See ae full oo 3235 | ye 13 25 a] 202. #15 4 a pre f pour J enti , e me aad ear a on th he oven ah rapt tion ap pra crue anne v9 rToes d Scales o ; ei Fa | a3 wars uce ° mit O04 mt ‘Bic . s-P 20: Esa ete 25. 120 13 20 4} ti 13 ai | to ge nerve oe ne aici oy - ‘leas pred Agric: : Tad at i 1.4 3 ann | ot _— ied. A . u * = Ww bn aT ¢ § ahs 93% 8. 5 o K E Date + loos neel! Ss - at " is: 40c yy . & 107 Sv. li ov ‘f 205. iS 3 pane il m S n f 2 ol e th a ila a prt t es oul 200. ‘Se: Ars “uote a i Rae 5 — ic reer aki vm ee a e bo > ie | 5. 404 ’. 3 50 (6. 181. TS 8 ‘ thal ‘ena ~ elas niger murs n =a oe jal e Bani - —- thee > “ar Poultry). "Sie ee i : See lsewh : ae meee cei = cen iS | as i it 3 it EB sce “es inten rem i vo . 3 I r ose e h y ir x s e y higher. arin vilnon ~e Fy . pg 1 e * oe s ; a —_ Gas : a bh “ Se 6 c c ‘ s ide wi! rk ck 3 la H > aie ; 1" > 6 78. S 25 , d ce r ia , n 1a w rt . d nN e | k e 50 a oso. a c ngs RY~ ck py cA s. 9] - n «& acif he ii ¥ ’ bo ipt m re) . —_ 12 we e ioe oo ns a 1 1 : Ba n Wi... ey a ‘ m E me 12 aM oe 178 13 Sa pr ed sr | al Tas | 1 - ] il Ys j a 9 re f . u f | ne a ot # Rese : . ; tu ag dc: nd ners K & Ge oe 0 = or . ane er ated vher ore ste of § gy ake. ; si body intere 76g 2 50 “2 242. 1 g3 | es t “ee to ca , y- HO iry _ . et I aie itler aoa Gr ol ne Reserve and e * oe ntl ow {secon ied, mali A." ne out } Co 8 &" t bes m 2380 a ra ame matte re tr r “gated, > stri ahoo. pink green, ~~ rested Ty . ~ a7 128. 1S os °. ent woes aln As 5 the | be | NO tha. b of th fe lly . of moe .. AL eeerve. Hi cage urk 8 worl second $34 und | TM = ERART evi 6 a2 o 89 b- col at . ° sacs er ; } P . I ots r 2 t. aaa" Ria b a a ion iiahe ge 5a O46 ‘a i 15 15 atin 6 th 1€é sis “to ers RS n ell { ed sal +) eitaged ae wl a4 es: . pian : er hens. =e Bsc. gc; a elb ne, t rt AB! a as o% | whit colored, chem oe ani | biker" are fd ner are hea «deck Ms it 40. 4 i; LA ves par at tant to ave|G p . i . n a T ‘ ine. ings. Mz ne an ight 8 0, | bs" ean row — | 78 | vies sn doe oe Se ; jaan ae | hea EEP fn wi wild r lack. he brin 16.7 noth! , Sa 24g 0 | RGE -— of th oer to : A th ving Noe th tota ac Ae omit. ne ota! 1] n * tac: abt . y | , ae rea 1 rah 100" Ww Ay nena . ae og nd 2 Nw a m eas E ack 55c ade ix GO. tock i 2 gv a... ‘las fa ee Sa HH bring choice iat oa +. ‘ + f | ae th evo no Me, pated RIs FR e he ing ere - -— te, & tates “V ri e -" =e ~e 21 i», BS — pecan. “eee O E Pio ark Y | come aaa =“) ¢ il u t w Ss public k / = - al 00 oun Aly ne | BA julneaa. ing a to n Ree 10 ty a to 2 hae = RN - c y ru co) en s, ik er xs K . ieee ‘ic an” deh me ace 45: idee ir ; — , 8° 0. ‘3 2 “ e | ey wv ne ott ra mee ana C P ubl as . $70 ‘ooo a2 : v4 nts agit foonp. eral es Sci 27% ge ead pe Be oper ~ to ats vane — Lilk 29 flats ES ds ae hear! ‘ber ely ear ane 0c. pee es “he m chun SE . nake at 17 fa ne | w t , -_—— B IP ; e j b a oO $ 06 J , ee a 6 &: n s yy IET Ducks. A. : to R — aad Vas + re $7 tr pe Te AGO. : 41% @ firs 3.0 _ res do BON spec AR 11 2. J an © for Fair to oth op s T a marker we s it v vi u re gla ~ eo A he gi ge ce ld th aiune th iver ney ee AB ated ow “bia . cei cum mae ag | fst he. * Jur aan oe un sed. ak EN brown. in moras ars es ATIO = ret to a hi s she en ae N | dren : a . civen und — oa z ise osm ag ° n hp h a yi Bry ch 3 ee ‘Tp ated h ee ned ” +9 mae n ‘lots 4 ae 8M ce: ) . oe § n oni ly ‘ d h h f r ina wae - ve th ra % - pe wy unches sortnt n K ty | Ube ees it tes ru oa u N ag bi oe ° Po 1s rete pani NU N 0 s : a Le ant one nt $ ’ “4 h an th i tw A i Vv ch nl a e a of 4 12 — “a , ton, Se bu r isis nanan ha > D hake fome-g s — e a’ No n Ae “Oy th Ney hee ult on ~ nigh TS S pe 2 we, y nd | ° ba ~~ Routher 115 | nd e tic a ai es o pe |P si I y m t to o n T : pao aah 9, te it ae ie ii sea iy aE, eins * Beet nae mo ran a met raeotll foe nk ne “ cas proper Sais cram e r : c . - n o eme a4 - | mw k ell r or h n on ” une t hi ~s id ne nab ss Ii rice gz iA a. ~ de ic note “ to 14 a a ye A if 40 fa ry in se e 6 ] t , m a at i b a h w r eee | ty " © chee 25 to © Lap ne- a 30c « to ° N _— es ~~ hy te: ere to 8100 Bam 4 e a | % Ti Qu a os mF | u 1u p Fo! f y a - | ha yo ot pase eat y ho Tie Png ea } e r ae) se mY oe ‘ “grow 1ud 2 i ° T gro m wh ane: ro W = vr n = son % a a a 1 > dod nb as : ¢ n j ow va BPI 4 Ie mee - t Soe ‘ eae BE F eR \ aa Li a: and be ie, pack . i, ey jong. naa ae tock - as: x ar ance ( m t" more Silene 44 | of D Mote t — al wh tt Be ’ sg a” ar at gr Sar" F528 per R tat row at —— | 9 LIN? nseed nd Dim les “i os HY ~~ os sli 3 - me | m war —CA Ji El eter « | > a ve ay ie ha is Ww t | Lo 29 80 J . 81 mi oh fv he ze 2 Fin reine bon ah ae ba Na ROME tor “Kays i i [tty nt AS So i= Since , Is rete ver the ¢ accom = Lous, n ot 8100.00 cive il ‘ -- , 24 » ie . . n i aS ,¢ ; nw a 4 » . parne ' . . Biorida own 7 *_. ALOU 12-4) H a ' to | ao “OTT ~ oO and zie m less i es e.. rst N he ae cairns 30 “t a igh = ER Slsewh aa | oy Luthe lan he us for rl a | Po On one oBheows: ter 0 fans o 1 a i- ; 2-4 ER ee — om b ° $4. at By all TL Cc e ow .. 2 a in y ae be — ho or AV ho i8 milan: — Cotte cs go an iw pts a ay h Ch d b ed ° en a rt) e pe ve or © on hi 4 ts m 82 I Hn pear cond $2 ne-grown 2 poe | do 24 7 ae o stoc Fate fewee S x a — Me. the . 4 | raid. me 19 8 . tuf pee a “ ere f nf a ers at tens da ‘ . an al wh re ts f v 1 ae 135 | 1008 = y ore ihe ty ow x: fend Rake de and Ne $0. gan fine. ; Stn | ne, ig ant ob omy $1 ant others en te . te ce six ac D rae tle oO se ~ | th au d, f o S y J Gr iat St eae -m Shae ee yeiise, Bee Bstromel oie ms o. toate os a mast ie. i 3 |S — ag to carry other “re Ore. So nce mie rigs — Se Soest nak jcrte ht —y urate ens) ra 0 we ati get Fei pees We ae aaainet aA racate iat f waste a To . $15; ; pint. grow og 24-4 _ t 1 ‘ee iow. sun 2 $1.81 4 ils s La, hea Re 3 4 Santo: ih tern b+ Ave ceip sto ay rs pn raat | r$ en » of | me te ee 200, be er ope: ae fancy win at a oe $2 oo — st. I fe aoe vs darre pees on fine eine: pts cits a4 Sa a st Bt 1000 Neg | ike a aa fter w! ’ ( . —_ ~ a r ~ . , $15.85 t e f , . a y, ma * te “sro = a ~ Praggene eats - nut cote hott nt burry “ Be. 6 jan ior ane by P—R pigs t - one vee 31 a ov me Dav pi me oa to a sa $34 hia pers ae - os” — wn = es. wet am I fon white te mao Tag: fine Emmy Ag ; ee - —- lene ea —_, A nent | = tage lis h having is ar dc ter yh =. r’s rw ct M iP, » “death ir 3. pe wil da es pe w Crchaned oo xt aa — 25a w 30a -" mm me nie bs fa eh mn SOc to” Nene i |S fre r cise t Peon da te fte eq fir as ~~ 2 accom th in : m at $7: vis as 25 rT ee eo ng ged 2% ° hh os o Mo m.. - um @2 on es a: fi Me igher a. , or joy to _ ent 1% tm en ra on ce ele a r ur a nd soem t r. r ua st 5 8 of M e om r of — fst .. =| wens oman eet beret ty i ne Saint rere sg ae mS — wh soon oe =f) = nts. dings srob cn ‘lar. 0 Po “and B Oy, - companied ome ' ; u a - re . i ah - a , al® ra) e ye 4, oe S 1 } t te : i a on, -e — Oo z e eA . . ‘ e he w A To hos ibe Shee nae ir vere toes Bc, nara, aK: ee foes Rigor Si, Oe ger vee | re could i: Me's patter vide her oi i $15 t! ir] a t K es now med 20 A i bu ~* i aL, Suite ent cY ts ween - ! over. is «! t a sug x i d a is d ay . e | me _ ta at & | nts. cial ny prety -' y. —y . . . antt Lae r. M thee vnpared lk. ae bi so “week er ___ Saloo o sie “wf betwaes tto le $4.50 vo Ci A % at u of D 80. | s _ = Se — ha hs ah: hee eoder mn | ee : Eo t FIN | ivf oc gh ab ek we wr n FA on, ie eo ror so oh a F eatery at vere. "aed ga oe a AN eS var“ ore ay " - a me 5 w 25 etls on, OC y | ° | pee oo an h ech mee . ed crea 1 = cot Re ~ o: o 18; aes gt 2 Bigh eo 12 fers epring CIA an Poe com aes was met ‘ — Sie and 73 je ins ted | 5 bien $i pa sh “medi gree ox : Re tg L . wn rh on rl Gate will af mp f ere n ns in ma _= “oat: fc - The tn, ’ B 2 are mee .% ae . v rad : ’ or ill ed atch . r —— oe ¢ ren 15 0 B ary = . vm ‘ aan dr ser 5 OOC Es egy or ch § ; 199 oO tat | li a r t ess t ‘ ; ta s f I 5° 1) N ve ve t h to M 00 te 0 ro on ° - Wo 4 el ° Y i a f m g at D om rd ssi 4 Fo ae 100 S ioe = Ss gh ' ; ati o m n r } ] t tio atr pt ' fo si B meh. 5 eal A P 2 “Ss ‘ Se | S 00 att es d 1 e \ Pp in ac en t De ( [ re ve pe mi. ad ee Munieipa. stm ed 8] en t O e rtm m ipa av ts 0 "7 ° a NI URTH ent ™ os list ; a LE u o be a es, , sanz > Bost — : y tae wb Dis NE Co ca pa Soe soma : specu tt ad cannot not recs ! m Advertising an bu on Gens m ust 9 > =. —- _— — - = 7 = — # . ri a _— Sk ol es he — Ris Al vo Pt me % Leh oe - rane, Ae y . ~*~ a ns tm id a F ow pS ee ap ae , re cepeaes 7% Piso’ peg dei of at er aay, OE £ ighhs. 7 a matey i * Lo s ae eRe ys —_ 2 Rey ra em y eR 5 7 1. PRae tees pata i ogi Re rE ee ? ners lav 1 oe om rit Es — A seta re _—" Sa ere * - nae Fe — “ aes — ate es eo Bm “= wes Ge — art < wit wiES 42 aye: Ee os, oe Ea r ae 4 a — he @P ey ts — 4: EEE ee 7 pas — oe - say ai = ii Py x . re ~— ee ee ee ee o a = — ®

Page 10

1920 ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ' 19 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. ; — SPECIAL NOTICE SS 1 —_—— oo PDE PPE LE Poe PATIENTS WILL ATTEND OPERA SP RAs nore me — Ro al Reviews of the New Books What They Are Doing in the MOVICS weno crea” Sop Fone 10, 1920. y wil! Mavor Kile! will be host tonight at “ae debts contracted Pats ce. Mas onducted b : , Conduc y : the Municipal Opera in Forest Park ber, 2653 Seuth mt a ES FAERR | OTTO HELLER, | “celebrity, and finally as the young to 80 patients of the City Sanitar: jum, | er & ° wife of a society man. Her current who will occupy 75-cent seats paid me Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. RCT DOUBLE ROLE | On St. Leck Sate asa: tae Mae Pe gtiyer i LOST and FO emt’ ais ct, B oO. H. Heller fle must make his whole education a as sweet a love story as one usually siectiiinesh in “The Yellow Ty- : The Mayor said his ection resulted ™ r 9B i ANIC 7 ' | we 4 Edythe Sterling, in her two latest from a telephone call from Dr. G. A.’ LOST m. Apply 00 5. Hoyle, 4 5 literature. — n- | preparation for the speech which, at | ‘finds in current t . NOVEL eam N's PAR- some critical time, he may be called | cott.) wo mad Lovie ond Gicydeme Republic pictures, “The One Way Johns, Superintendent of the sani- snes Cosi aa | FOMC Le Apply beri ~ id ‘ *? ‘e ‘is P . ” . . » . { ‘ —T.os atta ¥ on to deliver upon brief notice. | earn __YWallace Reid and Bebe Dani- Trail’ and “The Gig] Who Dared. tarium, who said that there were 500 107258: reward if a . te _ Ap 7 Te value of fictionizedt history i ataos nan aptly indicated the | THE FIRST GAS REGIMENT. aie ti “Sick Abed.” , shows the mettts oe which she is patients at the sanitarium who were. ginia. r 1 Tayi T “ depends, of course, upon the it- 1 oong which should be followed in| HE part that gas and flame, or ee | ing le 7m in | ™ade. In the first picture she slides physically able to attend and who | lA Tl fost: filles 3 sapp d wages; apply at once, sight and skill with which the th .4. aitterent phases of the speak- T cnemicat warfare service, Ed ae oe ee I a ag bbs.” * saad down a long frail rope attached to a would enjoy the performance. After con. Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood SagWet 3 POOK KEEPER Exper fictitious elements are fused with che |, played in the war is told‘ot by | Plays Blonde Villainess and Bru- Miss Hobbs, | waeden- tetdee and then: 4 nee posits Ned | huNCH OF ¥s— ~ euah's bookkeeping machine s training. Pershing and Mozart—Tom woode 4 n drops into agreeing to take 80, the Mayor called) BUNCH OF KEY - Lest. abou . and enlaty expected. Bx facts. 3 eae | ‘The examples given are mostly | James Thayer Addison, a apes | nette Heroine in ‘“‘The Yel- Tl wtette fn “Deda” a whirling mill-race to save her Martin Collins, vice president of the! ,JjP7° Piease ca elmar ¢ . In “The Matrix” Maria Thontp.n | outside of the familiar oratorical | connected with that branch. He tells pyrene o ! «ie tn Me. || i0ver, a member of the Northwest| Graham Paper Co., who promised to| Gammo PiN-clest rurrounted : NK Sodine ash exper Davis has taken the little that) oiissics of the school reading books. | of the organization, development and) low Ty phoon. | » —_— a oe ae ° Mounted Police. In the second pro- take 80 others next week. Similarly | _pear's: Uberal reward. _; gett | cuah's = =F ny Py Be is known of the meeting, the)... - volumes of special applica- | participation of chemical service in LBesirns sey | duction she corners two villains and! G. A. Buder will have 80 the week Tite Tost: Airedale: vicinity ot ; me T-40!. “Post: t-Dispatch. courtship, the mating and the home | tion are “How to Sell Through/| the three great battles of Chategu-| , has her pinto horse drag them up the following, and the Mayor says-that| ware: reward " KE iround hand. Ap , N is The. Yellow Typhoon,” picture | pene : tied | eee Tancoln and Nancy ‘Speech,” which includes advice | Thierry, San -3ibiel and the Argon hadlimtacs of a Harold McGrath novel,;| the screen one Select Picture and two. side of a steep yavipe. : he has no doubt that he will find -Lost; Airedale, 7 months old: i Firat Gand: niatt @ Ifanks, father and mother of Abra- ; preacher | ne. | ; ; | RH Sik pie - pars ; No. North ham Lincoln, as the chief incidents _ Be ——. 0 be and There are many illustrations and! With Anita Stewart in a dual role,’ new Selznick productions. Own others who will make it possitie for _phone Trler 1848: liberal reward, | | ‘ S salesman, & Re lta. Em gpg Pe .s } New); Moore will be s - gper- of a story of pioneer life in Ken-| «cnrist, the ‘Master Speaker,” a col- & number of appendices which give bs ws ogee eras eee sh «gto area Pon cariipaaue lO mel poor sculptor’s daughter in the Re- ance co the season ame. _ St, Forest 4:41; _reward, , SUCKY. . 0, lection of the aayings of Jesus. and! the casualties, awards, citations and Tar entra ™ . te: a Pee - : . public picture, ‘““Twelve-Ten.”’ PIE PELE R\B “GL ASSES—Lost. nose - —ah mM Wohk IN OU Asa pieture of the life of the place | » recommendations, lists of officers | ™ngs tomorrow )Servant Question.” a Select picture, ce case in O'Fallon Park, near 8 son KE rn and period it does not. lack faithful | Spoourams _ a: sige Erect ge and men nd such other information The scenes in this drama are laid and Eugene O’Brien in “‘The Figure- ea Mexican Girl Honor pth. cree to 5118 N. Sroedwery: sewers. , : - var , na suc r é , - “Ped Fo: " ' ; . —Lost sha ; » ’ -ublic Speaker,” is i“ modern §* . : . — . ; antti 5 as ol story that appeared iin a well-k ' among } : onor "as : LL RE " ry . ; It succeeds in making the two : Dp ’ ‘ 'as well as an interesting story. /-Rome, Hong Kong'and Manila. Miss — , Sih bpe ta ell : non n oe ong WwW hom the honor pupil was Tr aw TTS = last: rimless: tm Erkers. ‘ principal characters very human and! »abridgment of Quintilian’s essay on (Houghton-Mifflin Co.) | Stewart is seen as the blonde villain- A 14-months-old French police |™#8azine, Wl! the next special to Miss Marie-Louise de Heredia of board box, downtown district; re | ACT ssi 7. Un ee $« > > - ‘ . = .* . . rr » : , Ps ] a ig j . *. v« «3 t . . ney aa a 4 ge nn kabl an oratory. “Model Speeches for Prac ess. Berta Nordstrom, known as The, dog brings Olive Thomas and her} € made by Ralph Ince. Mexico City, was graduaied yester- Se aT ‘Tom. Lincoin yery likable an acy | tice” contains selections from speak- | at Yell Typ] } f the hu- leading man, Walter McGrail, to a — day from Visitation Academy, Cab- | PAXDEAIT fae ae o, black . AC , Sa cok. ol lranks really lovable. In particular | ‘ | — — pee . ‘ . © w ypnoon ecause oO Lie lu- ut 15 . , a ’ wiCtrrali, ‘ 4 Oe — 3 = Al I =! : ‘ d i bil! ; ‘ conten w “is " ty ark r # ne. Nancy HManks is rescued from the. ers from-Lowell and Curtis to—just; A STIRRING DETECTIVE TALE. | man wreckage she leaves in her reconciliation in the last reel of her T me screen rights to “The Daugh- | anne and Belt avenues. Archbishop) « _ nel ' loat sar?” Rerun 41614 Be J Machiner: Con N27 Fereat re . . ; . TD a ° a “ov a» . . rm ‘ ; , > , is , . ° . . * . . sé - ‘ P ae “_ ‘ ‘ : . . ; » bid ornptle tar. © ows wy v a iwhy: King George Ve (Funk & T HiAT elusive quality of the good wake. and as her twin sister, Iiilda, forthcoming Selznick picture, Jen- ter Pays, a novel that has set all Glennon spoke. . EEPER-—-Good. reliabt Marie Doro, plays the role of a_ the entire 500 to see some perform- EYEGL ASSES -Lost, with case | Sef “x+y 3 ee HELPER-— re we have been wont, ’ : . Ps acerbity, which ha Wagnalis) England talking about its unusual KEYS— Lost, between Lierman and Nem . ton n-th to Little Re irom the meager information avail-. . iavatch. able. te “ascribe to her. For most zling the reader, is embodied in ice operative There are several iiejaate & ~ } } ] KiYS-— Lost, at 2245 Mark et: revare-an ER—VPermanent pe = . ® - . = —. *%. . - . ‘* a Bus. 2 — m on ; : . ye nis ‘ “¢ *T . ‘ f . ‘ = ~ Ont. : e 4 af readers, probably the somewhat SOMETHING FIERCE. The Skeieton Key, Bernard . Apes scenes in which she appears as both inal scenes for Louise Huff's in- an . las attracter Vitention, has address: liberal reward ; had some experienc 1 ; gN ‘er- : has written other such books. and, ecte ‘taneously. Berta be-. itiel Selznick picture, “The Danger- been purchased by Myron Selznick D E -EYS-—_Lost; in telephone booth or Am tor s neement. Simmons | reckless tommingling of the §his- Hike: Bulwer-Lytton wrote ere characters simultaneously. Berta b¢ anus aie wre : Railtie Pp ve ae ome d = r tol. 919 Pine. Reward, ipruce st. e this posthumous v@lume is fully "9 Qos invelved in an intrigue agains: ous Paradise,” are being taken un- "1°" “" en Se ROK Serie id LI A . detective story, the art of pl’ no is a brunette and a_secret serv- NY.” | apa | plot, and VW hich. X Ince its publication Retrrn to 4000 Ly outa! ana ay. Bey Nd Shes — ‘ =. So. : torica) and the fictional will not) detract’from the pleasing quality | Verne. “Twenty : iat diel + Sie a aie ‘pare el contai ining a ' yards allk “1 | is thrown completely off the track, a . gt +d al ae few 6S ims ram us Ba rr lavatory wy 4 return to , a } ° \ - ; raauyie. da, ® a ine 1U. 10, ay aS hh 1) tm Lyd is Tike R e ward. Mr Bia on ( : 1418 N. Garrison. ’ ry. “entury Co.) /Leagues Under the Sea,” those tracks her down. a one a , | ' ies of the stor) (Century . 5 . & r ' ; ir and is skillfully led to erroneous su3- rag — . Darts The next Selznick proaduction*for Beerman (nee Gausman?. dearly beloved wife — | books were considel ed mie! ely wild f.,% ‘ af ‘ . VW allace teid and Bebe Daniels oat Nationa! Pictur > The: te “ ; PU L LEY—Lost nickel-plated pul *Pha: y. 4500 Kaston, “The Coming Race,” and Jules ba / : Thousand ‘® His standard ot! sii] Phe reader 1. United States and her twin sister der the direction of William P. S. BEERWAN aunt and niece, at the turn to Miss Merkel, 1915 Benton, - rapes Hutten, is centered about |furies by. wireless waves reaching |™#'@-—Servant in the household Abed.” Reid is the patient and Miss Funeral from residence, 5346 Magne kel-p! Mg Een « ~ . , » . . - a " - = 4 i j SiGgGenee, eke > J no iia are ’ pet tt ee von Fi y - an English coul vy nobleman. rhe -" : | ar ,of the same name. The picture is nue, Monday. June 14. at 8 a. — oe St tt. & ime hes ‘diameter. Grand 4 OY.14 or iS: ood hh hours an the life of =» woman who | rom’ fate and Venus see the Earth. story, however sens in Paris, with | Damsaw 3 the nurse. | Harrv Tigl _ | now being made at the Selznick West oe Church. Interment in SS. -Pe M. Ree a ngenngitaaat wit Drur ee 140 _ Grand, to her family. Violet Walbridge| the coast of Japan when a lonely ‘bert C1 : — - ae city. Gil-|) .omedy which has té do with the| Way actor. will play a prominent) Henry Kolke: BL ACKFORD- ~On Priday. June 13 4928. iripek lu, cman — =:50 Dp.’ Mm. pms write a san See es a een Ey 1esterton has written an in-/|... ca Pe a orwood, O.. Margaret ackfore eta M a ' = wrote trashy novels which her self- | Wireless operator unexpectedly re- ‘tribulations and the romance of) role in Ralph Ince’s special produc- eae axed 88 vears, beloved mother of George. | STAKES— Lost, eet of stakes - , sit c ree soe fountatr troduction to the book which voices | | rien ceives a mesga from some mys 3 i . 3 ay 3 ies r tion for Selznick, ‘“‘Red Foam. in | : Caleb and Albert Blackford, Mrs. D. 8 uard. on Natural Bridge rd. iene ite fish husband and wayward children ge ir myster praise for the late author and briefly | Reginald Jay, who tries to help an| Olive Thomas appears on skis in| Tarbell, Mrs. Margaret Archambault and enon 2 cond and Carsenvilie: —To learn printing trade : : laughed at and despised, but the ny: source, which later is proven to |. jaives his works (George H ‘old friend of his father out of ag PA moni gerne = oe 1929 her new picture, “The Flapper,” by | “™% Pp rry Burton, : - | returned to Brashear Truck Co.. @ . a “ pene. ae nou : P 7, ions | oo, . miees > Tt acuen ‘ te hi -_ .'8lar, plays ie al roie. 5 : , , lye uneral services at the agner chapel, | “ry ears 0 rac proceeds from them supported her ope a | ee oe ee 18 | Doran Co.) scrape and lets sages sedi aoe sa oe | ini ‘Frances Marion. Miss Thomas is | 3621 Olive street, Monday, June 14, at # | (ooo. 5p Gero Noowe 7 tt EP : family, so she was content. During. ©*‘4biis and things go smoothly | —e ber of laughable misadventures. Fe a ree ality Said to have learned to handle skis | *:™. | Interment private. ‘©? | "ward, N. Broadway Car Station, i Two, to Soliver “orders; @ prosperous career she was able to and on a very friendly basis until 4 ; ied feigns sickness and goes to a hos-| %@6a! o is in rea ity i one daw. ae nm “enpered ee ?_ Sa Morris. _ ptcinel >> | he? week. 221 N. 2d save nothing however as her family someone cuts in on the wire and I ROM ( ROOK ro HERO. pital to avoid appearing as witness Edgar Moray. son of & niillionaire . Bosler (nee ‘Saakeurtien ag 6s i300. Gra ole IU —_— SkEL L de - ah, ont: ‘on, Mg M4 to = years oid. to we , 4 ; , > ’ or ’ “se ‘ ‘* ‘ il , .j . 7 ; v iin *i * ‘ . ’ ™ ; z ; v . 3 > lived up to all her income, and then Starts trouble. It's Mars who is.en- | ‘ The Secret of the Silver Car im a divorce case. He dodges the silk mill owner in Zuric h, Switzer-| Suram Mehnbste’ tana purchased avenen a ore Andeow Mostes | ivory tips, ivory ne lassie B por 8141. Post-Dis = her publishers suddenly discovered | vious of Venus and seeks to gain ad- Wyndham Martyn has presented, court and runs smack into the matri- | 7 voting as a oo extra INithe screen rights to ‘Yesterday’s Due notice of funeral will be given in| Sift: Mberal reward. 4173 Blaine ay. OY—1 etove. ne to : ‘le’? , ‘ i . ° J onv Tre “rnati a? tr altar the latest Elaine ammerstein ic- ’ es ae ae “" ~~ | Sunday papers. from the McLaughlin & UMERFLLA— ost, lady's, ‘tan tric store a up that her “style was old-fashioned | dpe ie ~ — og es earth. se peta Z = ye nternational ge aged oa Pe es ad ae “Whispers.” Siathene go! Wife.” a story by Evelyn Campbell, | Blattwer funeral parlors. 007 Park. one car. Friday: liberal reward be c- ie il and insistéd that there must be more) 8 spreads and a few scien- ok and -rival of the “amateur — eee Oe ee ae . itn ot & pone which appeared in a_ nationally |CLARE—Entered into rest Thursday, June | Q0¢l#ted memories of Europe. ay ; Ty j ; , “eci ; ' 2 ’ ce ay - : ¢ a . oat; 0” ** reading public. Her effort to inject | hears of the peril. All the people ) sequel of several previous books Theater in a film version of Jerome less precarious existence as screen Mines i ok 1 seed Clore, ned = ae i i. a ae mat oe fram: a f- aa z= dilver supplies, in : ‘of the earth, of what faith iby Martyn dealir wit) Trent's K. Jerome's stage comedy “Miss | beginner. ' ' _children and one sister. Mrs. R. L. Bemson.| Lindell 42228. | . “naughtiness” into her stories is pa- atever faith or 1g with rents | WN. J¢ S Sas nd oJ The supporting cast for Louise | ~"};,,,, 9 oe oe r, ; a pe ——- yet ‘shi - thetic and, of course, a failure. But, country, become, excited, war fleets | Successful career as a crook. ‘In| Hobbs.” This is the story of a girl | ie : , ‘Huff's first Selznick production, ‘‘The ssseteenany ity; ‘Mo., Sunday morwing. "4 WRisT (WATCH lost. a ‘and oe, 16 = x ra’ highs te through it, she “comes back” and are assembled to battle against the | his. latest adventures. Trent, who ' who professes to hate men. A youth | Olive Thomas, In her forthcoming | Dangerous Paradise.” now in course | age he (Ky.) end Richmond (Va. pa. Faston: reward. 2922 Relt. i) if aa: 00 ay to start: produces her best novel, the. “love | Martians. iserved heroically in the late war,’ makes a wager that he can win her | Selznick picture, “Jenny,’* will por-! o» making under the direction of | aSenrumen an. il eet os the Pong FOUND nity. poly to Leigh interest’.of which is supplied in the | The fleets are almost wiped out by |38 influenced through love for the’! and he does, but not until after tray three distinct characterizations. William P. 8S. Earle. inctudes Ida/..» residence, 1845 St. ,Louls avenue, East scr Fe “FOUND BY POLICE DEPT. = yy weak ok . ‘ : , lary $1 to love her. |" Was always claiming the victim) by Richard Dawson. astoundin character June 11, 1920, at 7 a. m.. Martin Hurley, | CORD—The quick, careful mover; ‘sin Ollve at.. perath asnes rom 8 husband of the late Annte Hurley. father of| packing. shippin. Cao. 6070, 6761 Basu we AN One “who = can }and the villair “ . the wn od ~ —_ * — eee | pa ers, ad ~ yh ge eentins mee «the | The first-named book is a trans- Piadeccdceccccdacvcedeveccdcvasbaterre PITITITIDITITITI Ii rT seeeed Dan Hurley, Jess, Elmer and Clyde Hill and n hi and fascinating girl--a product of | T tr 7. ® Bartlett Mystery,” by lation.from the F rench, and is devat- a ee a tat ete ge ae ee 2: a ; / Mire. Ev . Burne, : ; i a “STOVE REPAIRS —~ mae My, Cl faa , Ss . 8! ; uneral W t ac ro t amily “- oan the new cra brought a enetlgs the. “m ce 1 NE ae Act gd Rayos ed to the task of proving that the . 1 | m | an d Announcing the Opening, Rietieuinied Night, of the | residence. 1720 Carr eect, on ‘Sunday. June | nnn ney . . Ts oof great war. Half French, ha mer- e ink was/| Sinn Fein movement, in wartime is. at 2 p. m. Interment in Mount corme A. G. BRAUER SUITES “eT i? shop: rood wanes le, ot fcan, she combines the Iovable qual- @'Y. for it has all the melodramatic | was hostile to the allied ec ause. This a4 i aS G os A i fe D O M £ | patra ool : . a, : Iv¢ IC H—On Saturday. June 12, 10920, at Stov 218-218 WN — thrillers. = 50 a. m., Mary Iveich (nee Kadlec). a — ETMAKERGS Soe owe erent istib} st ed | In the very b i a ae saan 00 SOGuETe BO peees, Stans Cl Kimball ¥ — “see ! f . and Iitior a. “Apel which makes her irresistibly appeal- | eginning a prominent. the statement recently a7 ara NIM pa oung, in ral | 9 P ° e.. ed wife of George Ivcich, mother of | WALL PAPER CLEANING, : nd condition pe ing and attractive. She is forced New Yorker is lassoed and _ pulled | /monn de Valera, ina Paws “4 Mew en. ee See NOTE | OF) | a sarees Open-Ar Theater ter aged 20-5 ears ee ie ) Wanker ts upho as a result of the war to earn her boy the river. This starts the sleuths | York, that “as far as England we AS ~~ecege St saurier, througe — . * | m Funeral ee ee “Thirteenth ia Al, pave acieaning. sore fei. x ; Wot fine RR living by posing for a sculptor in the of the city on the trail of a great concerned, the Irish people wished awe Sewer of a hypnotist be- | oe 9 : 'street, to St. John of Nepomuk Church,| WALL PAPER cleaned; fresco, paint 3 ah TRE loneed studios of Paris, and faces ber fu- | crime and a trio of unusual. crim-_ and hoped that Germany would win comes a great Singer. Three well- an a aw ey in iss 0 S thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cometery. | ent orawe washed; rooms $i and up. 1 an Semedeaen ete ts ture with the same modest yet ex- inals. The lassoing of the clubmaa | the war.” The French w ines siehemien known stage and screen artists, W ile | 3] | KELELY—On Thureday. ci © 10. 1920. on ———— —— . ache confidential, Box alted courage with which her father, is only incidental to a greater crime, history and hold } ™* ton Lackaye, Chester Barnett nnd the Story of a Man-Hater and of a Woman-Tamer 11:15 p. m., Robert J. Kelly, dear hus- KE . in which th “s that, whatever Paul McAllis lay { | band of Catherine Kelly (nee Lavin). dear AST 1A R—Virst-claes, a French officer, gave his life for e mystery of the parent- mistakes England has made in the’! et os le: SOC ; father of Robert Joseph and Patrick Martin | eaten his country in the trenches at Ver- bt of ~ Lo and beautiful young. |past, her chief mistake in recent. a ee Walter Rudolph +) Symphony Orchestra. a elly and Ce ee ot She eae FACTORY HEL dun. The manner of her coming to , man is enshrouded. She is lost and | years } mE | . . ’ . ’ Funeral from residence. 1485 Hodiamont ~~ os America:’the effect of her brave ‘found in bewildering fashion. all the | be ad mowed ri Cae se ag a firmness; The month of June brings to| EE. CARTER EE lt AVEN enue, on Monday, June 14, at §:30 a, i. __.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW | . rienced double SCA) i oe , : ‘ . oH. Notre D ‘hurch, ce te one | ; spirit an@ example upon the rather | °/¢ 4nd new tricks of the melodram- | ;, pat a mad doe,” “ge - t is folly le se Bene tae ee S| Gometery, Deaeunna ae a me ce Calvary CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chast overs. BRECHT | unsettled household of her Ameri- '(atist figuring in her escapades and defends the attitude > tone He AMUSEMENTS | Sua TOA S HSU UONSTUOD FOTO HTEOTTS mopoccesocnreosoooeooese? poceooceses ees pococooo ses ley Council No, 981, K. of C (7) Ske) ipaites fis —— S av. can au “her final regeneration of | those of the young man who falls. oO ster, and | | KURZ- Entered into rest on Friday. June DANCING ; TPE ilar —_—— her artist lover, Gilbert Venable, all |{" Jove with her as he fights for her, COmPares Its action, in demanding i Kurs, beloved husband of Emme Kurs | Easton av ee , , urz t elov er usband o em urz , wae For a time everythi separation from Ireland in the event. 3c ERSHING THEATRE AND OZART Delmar at (nee Thurman), dear father of Armin and |SUMMER DANCING SCTtOOL—Private, SFFEUR—For wet-wash— form a rarely human and absorbing ything seems lost, ; ' * b ,of home rule, with th hd 30 AnD AIRDOME / AIRDOME Bavard Waldemar, and dear father-in-law of Iva sons any hour; class lessons every ed man preferred: Sout? story. (The Century Co.) ut the drama is not over. The | e withdrawal | Cc yi Kurz (nee Hagnauer). and our dear son- | 50 competent instructors, Arcadia, rf bend. Grand Laundr ‘young lover and s of West Virginia from the State. of in-law and brother, brother-in-law and!) Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358, "o, "8044 I } Lawton, —— a a crew of detectives | 'Virgiti h v 11 A. M, CEASELESS DAILY—11 P. M. | TONIGHT uncle, aged 59 vears, SPECIAL WEEK-—Six l-hour private RE 7 A WOMAN WHO DID THINGS. | *"S ©" hand at the critical moment | ,, 78a When Virginia seceded from | | LAST TIMES Funeral. services at _ residence, 2033 sons, $3: lessona daily: any hour, postin gp ROL as a: NEW ih of astvin faite inl and the crisis is passed. Then what the Union. He eulogizes John Red- ' NAT NAZARRO aR | , Russe!! sr ore : eae Te , at = (30 | —_ training: no__misrepresentalions 001 Statler Hotel. 8 aet - . . - ience to Marine, i Services cin uesda\ - - i. - at i * ap cia Me vt Reg happens! The good get all they de- mond, saying France can never for- > | *| CECIL B. DE MILLE %S ler in Evangelical Protestant Church Remharde 8, OOS | ee dy perdbes: | a anhattan | Catering Co e680 serve and the wicked even get his services to the allied cause. AND HIS ATLANTIC FLEET Delightfully Amusing Discussion of Married Life. : m. Interment at Marine Ceme- fhOT dance the latest steps? I'll says af . BUTCHER Mara i Mind. this | Dawson's book also reviews his- whe I just can’t make my feet behave a a Washington, book written by George Weston,! is not the new. movie mystery of to. | OY. touches on the labor phases of | JAZZ BAND | more — ,48 presented in the latest) than is coming to them. STER—On Thursday. June 10, 1920. took | ni. ser 46 ; D WIVES FOR NEW” bet’ Dey om. Panne baer’ nee: Riven: | Bencine'sichost. 'S0as” west ‘ita BELEK ar rrocery ise | al-Mye . ariyvy e| ex vife T F. ye} 4! " a A et mm 6 “Mary Minds Her Business. his/day. It’s the old melodrama. And ‘Me Irish difficulty, affd charges that RR-RELTA & CO | a ever). cee Of Mee Rose Wonderltch |S . ee BELEN — Railroad accounting: | is an interestingly told. story of A it's the real thing, at that. (Clode.) there is “a substantial understand- NN, WESTON & LYNN a ‘nee Pfister) and Elizabeth and Lenore Piis. DETECTIVES " a once salary $87.%. Rox ? | 2 ‘ : \j 7 ter and mother-tn-law and grandmother o . — . 4 hom aaaal ¢ woman in business. Mary Spencer, ing” between Sinn Fein and the Rus-. NLEY GALLINI & CO. ‘*‘Why Change Your Wife? _was a De Mille; so was Tneedere and te ics our teat DEP ECTIVE ae aoa ba! ne - c.. ” oe ' gist , w at a e oOo ; born out of a tragedy, is an “old AN IMAGINATIVE ROMANCE. sian Soviet Government. (E. P. Dut- ‘Ceores Barr McCutcheon ‘*Male and Female.’’ So, too, is is ‘‘Old Wives for New.’ eT cain me S65 c 4 Poe nine Miss Jackson oat Dispatch 0, a8 nl child from the beginning, but a great ton & Co.) : / / 5 , ; Molle Se ewes , Funeral frofn famlly residence, 4906 Ten- nese eeteIEeRDe_RNRES NN — comfort to her aged father, whose | R; ADERS who like war romances —BEGINNING TOMORROW— nessee avenue, ‘Sunday. June 13. at 2:30 p. m., DETECTIVE— Does shadowing, oul : _B. ee; 8 +B, s Nt “ap ’ yet are tired of the - maton OS. | 44 9” ” ‘to St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Sixt! d ocates minal le fe ; Son By @ previous marriage was | OY 1, world war can pilicir tite | GOOD CHARACTER SKETCHES Great Picture, “SHERRY TOM MOORE in “DUDS Rutger streets. thence to New St. Marcus’ guid Finney av. Phone Lindell 102, Dell y other Sunday from ® a. ; . “ ar comes nto . — — en ee ae nenannemane a Cemetery 3% x. ’ : : : : el t h father’ zest for tales of fighting, in A. Mer-. ARRIET PRESCOTT SPOF- 2 K er ather's | ritt’s imaginative amet Ou FORD has taken a people sh le : _. | please copy. (6) vestigating. Room S327 Cen . n h i and successfully Moon Pool.” wi “ nce The | knows well. the folk pis she SADLO—Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Bank Bidg. Phone Central 318, S Olive eply in own me mn od oleia conducts. it. She breaks a strike. , 1ere rry OQ’ Keefe | Oo of an out- | nicl a ea df 7 ENTERTAINMENT c June 8, 1920, at 10 b m.. George Sadio, be- . tion, business ifiea when, prefiting by experiences in the °* Tre/and and America and two or Of-the-way region of New England, SKOURAS THEATERS OF BETTER Sg nt freee “anal - PROFESSIONAL e aime sasase of Be Lee war, she employs women in all de- on other mortals enter into the|4#"d made them live and breathe as MOTOR BUS DIRECT brother of Anthony Sadlo, ry ee . aU SSIONAL + a ok cet ee rom ow m > , ” ee . ather-in-law, at the age of MK “1 a .. . r . i “ partments, after installing nurseries, oy els of the earth through the “The Elder's People. The elder, | {| PARK BUS FROM WEST END CARS B& EW CRA a 5D WEST Sh 5D LYRIC merat ea Gene. ee 9. - "Mineral + SHARMAN re tao Ge s | Day du on rays and fight with the Frog- head of a loyal little flock, is’ really | , from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 South tH, aan ppraiser, ss oS Hons, 612 arent. ‘ fine dining rooms and other conven- TONIGHT AT 8 15 AND ALL WEEK Gran enu > Vall ‘ometer ank Ridg.. St. Louis | men and th ) ' —_ rand avenue, to Vallalla Cemeter ae — : R STITCHERS. f wo. fe and the Dead-Alive for mastery | °™ly incidental to all the people of | ‘ fences. ey work from 8 a. m. to. of the world. y | hi ish { p | 66 neral private fe7) r nt position fer rood work noon. In the end, of Mary | s parish in this charming group of 9 9 Yee SKEWING—Entered [nto rest on Friday. 4 n-Sanford Saddery Co marries one of her aitidiency exp rt Here the opposing armies are led | Connected short stories, although in ( ee Wo aah iene eee E M PLOY M ENT MPORIT erts. : , , (nee ‘Oermanh-Sancker), beloved if ef wen et h . mr LAST TIMES TODAY sag ly WANTED | Pipe ieee ’een este Yolari, “the girl with the e | several he is tl | - e corn- | s the central figure. The ' ’ (Deda, Mead & Co.) “ilk hair, “clothed in filmy webs of |@uthor's insight into the thoughts, | Next Tuesday and Week, “Rebin Heed” er-in-law, grandmother and great-grand- Epene Forest 6180. pale blue,” an ! 9 | mether. in ber neventy ninth year. : , Oa eee tegen Toa ANATHY ROSSITER™ tt moe wee ie, Moon aia and ambitions of these pevols TPRIGES, 2, 800, Tée, $1.00, $1501] DOADIC KEANE | “The Beauty Market | rc: Siitsscr"c..% ™ te Te Sco Pool's cha es “lhe ‘ Creret ROSSITER” is the golden stare.” with eyes “like great | is deep and she portrays them well Exempt from War Tax. Pte lint (Mich.), Chicago, New York papers PRIVATE detective does shadowing ema | . to righ | preferer — ~~ TAVLOR Entered tnto reset on Saturday. » eS ee ‘ Three: second $20 ‘per Frogmen and wom-jller use of dialect, which is almost SEATS at BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE. WITH BEAUTIFUL j June 12. 1920, at 6 a. mM. Edward -F. Tayior, BAKER Bread; lat-clase cutter, ice , —— LR! Lil Mixsowrs, Kawt St. I _ beloved isband of Julla Tavior (nee Ma-| , Short orders, reliable men for “ At nig night. for restaurant, gulre), father of Laura and EFawara Taylor lunch elub. Nox 12m, Port-Dispatcn. . ws Main 2498 — we eee ee ? heroine of Mrs. Victor Rick- | : are the rine! al in ) ' ° is an English aristocrat by birth | | pagtons. hee opt peop oe these Pee — EVER TOLD i a . are take "piace spoter penis iu "i i ‘ F FEUR—Sit. by « olored ; light ; “olor econd . &: ~ wee! and a democrat by choice, decp- s of War- 1e cycle of life of the people of | FOREST PARK ‘, Donnoilly's funeral parlors, 2846 Lindell boule. eer CO: = _\ ae . insour!. "East St lout fare have b . yo Sg ee he never been dreamed of by the Elder is best told by one of. them. vard, Due notice of time will be given. ic)-* CLERK Sit. _ y » ee, ca, > LB —On tight bell work. tions “Same old story year in an’ year | eceur Phone Riverside @ ol)» PEGS Cos among the .masses after, here is an element of scientific |out. G P F utes 7 —-— 3 | reen eas, , 4 of Ze! Foods (nee Robins). dear an Po oe the war. Seeking some purpose to. . ourth of July, father of ‘Huasell x, Woods dre mon ap | COLLEGE GRADUATE—Sit; wishes aa Er eelareien ane eal out the story that may add to or de- | Withal. th | | o time, she is drawn into a fog of | thal, they are happy. Peo ’ . | pernes, Mrs. Calla Winterholter, Ruth and Dispa Tena ' ao 7 Q tract from its nage tongs soame- to | 7 ple’s Picnic Grounds Pictures of the tav Wools. orders - fa viewed as subordinated to the ner cane ~ bro ard, Sundi vy. J ine 13. °2p. y e? man, Want ition: fret-clase ‘ihetty whitch threatens at times § to a pufely imaginative general motive Dancing—Restaurant—Concesal Republican National at the Skydome. , eects me, teehamine. tial dale | ae h'oet-Dispatch . HAN To milk and t |exacting. (Putnam.) ' engineer, familiar with — | FREE GATES Week et a 7 Pr. M, , 55a, Post-Dispatch, é' AN rere. MAK ER- Ex ard’s latest novel... Cathy ly intéFééted in social condi-. the inhabitants of Earth. A FIRST NATIONAL Ww ok Wocde er ane . — ae Deninan: eccurate, \Snone g ’ a .~e8ev.. ¢€ ’ - explanation and reasoning through. | : ' | ~ er | Which Ghe can devote her means. k through. |shell-beans, an’ bank yer house | St. Louis’ Only Summer Resort|| SPECIAL ATTRACTION ATTRACTION Gri Apodne eam, brother of tie Cal | cae, cpanegies Ti, selene So ads Post Winpat T : | ; greed, suspicion and du-/ the tadividual tante he motives of the stories are RAND COXCERTS— VAUDEVILLE David H. Sttwerman’s Orchestra Funeral services from 4544 Page bou- ENGINEER Licensed, anc a nies : Natlonai Tailora, ite romance it isiof charact j enthusiasm. af- | er study. (Houghtorn-. SWI meee ber weird enough to please the YS Co.) Convention CONCERT AT 7115 { Pp E R SO N A z 7 ENGINEER ol Gr” capasloueell aaa pwerd._ i101 State a oem = ce machines J . gt ty MeN a . Sundays 1 P ‘ [AN Nit. by colored : ESIDES an absorbing love story 8 the culmination of his search | — a your interest tu cemmunicate with Wil M AN Sit. : _ Of OF At . ; (c2) Baturdav. SI1GA Lafavette ee uplift in “The Search,” by ather, Anthony Bard, the dare-| TIME 3:15—SPORTSMAN’S PARK — mm — . Se 10 waa Art. of public speaking, witn |Grace Livingston Hill (Lutz). The, “evil hero of “Trailin’,” Max Brand's | _SESSUE HAYAKAWA in - Will Rodgers in COMING EVENTS ack: roca tice saad tal lnk kesta an “4113 Fasten ; 08 : X ‘ ~ — Nel > r o- ih .E . hints, warnings, models and/ story is that of John Cameron, son newest literary effort, finds not | Browns vs. Boston THE BRAND OF LOPEZ oe a a “8. NAVAL PICNIG—Sanday. Jyne, 1 . cenmetalic desired. Box 1-400, Forti a baperjenced af ‘outlines of tasks to be performed, is of a poer widow, drafted into the | death, but life and love. The hunt. Tickets on sale at Dengler & —- Cigar an m. Duncan serial Wuelle: rk. Sit.” Youne, expertenced in « : al in mqeltrentes ive ost Dis le (srTavois 1” vutside wor cee!) rea position with 4 T-1 r i= in the 10-volume “Pocket/army, and Ruth MacDonald, pam- | ¢xtends from society circles of New | me we cheat: rk Saeet roms pettie of Sen Mla — bt. pies HANDS— Also Guides to Public Speaking, by Gren- pered ward of a wealth , aunt who York to the Western lains w ; N- Me y ; se Pp hen | , ti : eunerionc , , © — ‘Kileiser. The books are of sepa-| ronmnce, started in early childhood, | Bard, clubman and athlete, with the Vs — (ct) | ehak ent net hia a fiving, -a0e! ‘ | ve} ver day. Avo value, although not free, from mee Re in early manhood and wom-| West in his soul, tames an almost y > ' ' MANNION PARK Cita i SEALED PROPOSALS © AY Forest 91LSW , Vi a : anhood, because of their different so-| unconquerable broncho for a price hes. -o- | 8614 Seuth HBroadway ) sadatee SITUATIONS---WOMEN. GI . ; : = : y. U NITED STATES ENGIN o : _ ; ~— . ts P makes it a es cial places, until the war comes and of $1000 in a “Wild West” show, he : . South Side of Broadway Car Line, J Florence Ain 8 ENGINERR' 8_ OFFICE, een arate eee? Deilvery truck, - . . ° " - "i ~ : sé her “wok ~ . ° « str ‘ : . , pa 4 there is no royal road to oratorical | tears away the barrier that has kept | begins a series of thrilling episodes. A UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | eens 4. for termhehanee Gam deitvorie four veek: heat city references Homont Im a coated te achievement. The successful speaker | them apart. Taming bandits of the plains and/| in “Minstrelsy a la Carte” 11 A. M—Continuous—t1 FP. M. ees ~~ r ) electric mencraters each of 35.0y0 a. €OOK—Sn; Al. pastry a specialty, im etn: Steady ween and . V ' : Tw > wy WILD WEST STUFF. “Innocen : | oO STORY UPLIFT | | tn nt it Amusement for Young and _ Ola io) eh ADR PERSONAL Myrtie Sinclair. tt will be to — | or write 2 cae as “4 . on : |e labor i, ee capacity with five (5) emeltere and os aon. Wilkerson, 2829 Fine tirand bith a well stored mind, anda The young soldier is d i a seeker after bloodthirsty cowboys is one of hi and 4—Other Big Acts—4 M BOUGARD Dancing Every Wednesday, Thure- ‘ , 38am Ff K re pasta of physiauc. character and self- the higher things in life and a/ hobbies. Brand weaves . fine | Also ig | In the 1920 Musical Idea of day. Saturday pone wg pte Further information eon a coptenyess. HoCkBGIRT— — Srey, wii 7 | oe “hw KM. ‘He must train himself | knowledge of the life after death,/ vein of humor in his relation of | ‘‘COMMON SENSE’’ THATS MY WIFE | ~~ are MIDS wil be received be the Hoara of stemity ince fox Eti8, Postb spate . reading, study and and the young woman ts sustained events along the adventurous and. With an All-Star Cast 6S a Rete Cmonse. | inse Cabaret, Moving Pictures ron 208 City Hall. untli {2 ‘m., Sune ‘ao, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, f Mon ale mee <= He must become fami!- | by faith in God and in mankind, | dangerous trail, ahd reserves a pleas- | —eoy Gummer Putese ™ he Raturdar and Sunday June 12 places "20. for constructing & public séwer to be! ,Tumvay. best references ‘Katy, | mite cane, td if oons te, rie ae Pou¢nn rem “nhilce Sewer rt = — ) processes of logic, must | Tit with all ie war scenes andi ant surprise for readers at the fin-, a Matte encett Orchestra— in “THE VIRGIN OF STAMRBOLT” nians, Bpecifeations and ty Od | TA RTE ARCRBETA Avey ghrenes. its religious rreg@ehments this is as ish. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.) 13c 22c : Swimming Pool Opens Thur, deme t° a,.or infeormeetion can le has! citer porttion where ritiative. “i ve | i? mite ‘ ere " Public Sea vie “?, De ine we ‘Cy iy liet!” nn foet-Dispaich, Rs a _ we r : * . . ” ithe oe ~ agit! a E Bae Fo ww, Pi" ge Get i bet: cae

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ER AND sat gen: bra iamont ca ee || Fee * ‘hehe it = a tiene hotantoal MITA Ma's oie Sie Vig et a the ae t2s0 NAN nt car uueee oR nD pests we amt tt YUEK ts Sait TTT a —" aE — P.. on D RA} t r ¢ G st é * Tr ~ uM ne an an wen S ile {A LI ) era -_—— te N o.. , oR BANE a | 20t ] m nt : r s us 3 a te Je — + A “N ( ITH coats J IN’ BT BA AGES. | SOR 142 sad a Main. ¢ oe vER— i} were LA : BENC 0 wes ston : odert ee ing” you $ Be fi. burea it is ea Bie Pine. oe aap FR St ERY | FIRE aN 2A accu a Xia eryenc UN it HA t end || eifee ecords of 1 your ter aile mail ait H well ad i i. ) | v1 r MAN it si Sey | Ww L NDRY DRY Renan S | ricem "C sis it find fennis ee we 4 ta “4s impo Spa : av p, mar wa PER ‘727 A AD 7, _ (eT) art BLO N 1c b r anw re, A Y ra I 1 Neen , 6 ov oO ra 8 E ek el po A Ww = he arty | ard. or wy es Apply erie ork. | it " Post-Dt ig —4i ply Cor ge ood ites. CO 4 { at-class. E. cloth BL sar Ply is be ep s- } vo MS a vertise ” SS ry, len that = met orent Chi lenced (eT h | AD Pont-Di ats 140 ¢ Conrade (st) ‘cash | — UNDR 100 ELP faze. | | matelo othes. IGE ng fl au cl a, me. | neforehand. | TEA — NTe foes eve vent silly et pick ML ‘ rel ‘Champion cas U Appiy a smatch. 9 Olive, ades with ply Goat ca RY a 3 A fc) i to tony ELE cea Sem ish a Kay ®, chand. {} oat s—oO a d . -- Fo Coe sha 4 ret ed PER teh Attl liab “a un © bor ee at sparen “ De Mfr t OF re papas DRIVE pp! , | } os 00 ECK fon hl n | a 1 0 ng t foll ydraulic ane M 6 me Me ted pe; he Black to” neem —Permans og iy She | ‘working tth *refere ia. | AE ost 2 Ao “DRIVER pi] a LEAD City, 3 z. stale teow wht Peietee | TEA raulic Press ns: as int white “un. as its _ yo who, (cB) | bility. N—1 ‘Roney oe cot | THOGRA ODED to éF oI n. (ef) | poultr: ER— Mi — sf it entina vent a t ——— — > 2 wago oY hese a ; ae — t A i b| a it y= 4 s : ne cet | ten “salary | da t c6 ul su i ro ro e pa t e y r w T i riv ns. ~~ +4 eel, chp aieamae’ EF) experience: " rk * in | tint 8 d m ver ines t. Pane ces. with wre fa . L LAT irlve |For — '] oon” It Ss —W ic h. m at a m w white soup, 43 ine V a votenti can hau TEAMSTERS— Atte Brick teams 40 $ a ee i sete colak se: Fewe ASH erienc ced, ns Opport - i) ‘ cm east | * =" utiona s. al ee | UM tes ae itio me beg Y. : a” truck: | | you Na’ ser pot uld fic {- da ‘re you Th arts. parts: pa: in iT NNE oor aa nile = ie exc ra- c ASS batt athe —- A ie on rd, 1418 ER- te porch Ue ‘lum, a ile —~y la ley ace : Po BER cy an. T i —_ 2907 ss cle to TAN C iltr ad h., | We n; — oe id a rts: INN on 12 ni! - ey ng’s ava tel) ANY Ee — —Lomt a ILE N —fExpe rs 7 oo To -K ciate 4, en- | MA wer a. . - by ro ’ Pine. 4) an hat Cc oncer vis e Cc qu P 42 ce D E — zh hi tor amy A R se os : ies | A eee ? C P onan n 7 a Be ! u 1¢é ANCES € jo a a F 0 ir os ti La zat Yo iia | NV ASS Ss ihe: inet = ins EPA — sat | work ania “Best of we yee a — ue rr Es atc. b yee L—We er: | fk about. parts: || lee hands a ae md money to be made a: 7. . wet 0 20 '8.' 2 TR 13t ur n. ed. Fil as | oo.” aod ca GA “~—tavie Stee with | ae RS—Apoly af 7 is en ) ain ! *o B ray. t r w y or |‘ i. I in Soma E a st p 14 lemai on x ark aa vi Ss ea of Fam \ ha w Fi _ (el ' Auta refer - . RA 78 r av uri with | ACHINIST. Ex I pi ton. i good || fe mn _—— >" y. hen a ou our | rom eh : find i all gy re am | TRA ply les. ak aunaae _B ys. Ce ng | SC hi OL wr, st ous, ? wor {AN and ho — kK Nw GOO! mn ere! care GE Call Sen | _Way. M IST ys ail ce ae a ferson Vri C org ld wa w T a t lan pti fr ps AC 212 |} ae ri road SP na ‘H igh ic “ ai J Lis a. -_ | MPA =~. t —— a wate aaa h a: Bay K ny Helper enced ¢ wa um- | A O rade iT | ae — vesterday, u 3 “h Co Mull Wood noe | ae 4 nees. xpe in TT 300 an WA ound I nes. nce an 1 aro tte t) mp tte dv ween oe l re Ch 6 4 a ol w 5 ae per, ml — nd 5. RU ‘—S8e enced -— as at ac T grticte Post LOUIS iia sone. =a Store or 15) Ko Ea g at ola y ah } Bt- -om 7 Ei pl c a ef- J] lock eee pen — ze || w oR ng ita th it ist wh rer spr 18 my ee 5. C a — os SO ave ati EA e: HE : ix Cc : : dbo etor ore: BR ic ; 20) “ isp ] n ri’ Bueiid. Mac Seine w N — “a ach -417, ‘ eh { i. ’ n as CH ca oO te 6 and P 1eT nai ean co tix gre r, 6. L KE beer, cet t ork | Bed ch 10n Cc , HELP WANTED— Dak 7” beers dt 1. —T ott! 7) ux ‘EI atch. rei lac al i —= S ork) E est In D oD OG) 10n cl se sua f enee Bow MI D AN a c%) | yea RY A see cn » Sat- as ry Be = the ao a ns | N " C of N neet | fav rable: pa rt ~“h, oR E | vor Thy on ma - 1s rk . este vd. pe es ston | Ch ve AY a Sj K- heen rch - G TE 40 — B 5 r. ed th ri nd Ip rm Jaf a ove “RY pen ilv fo sp f it gy 93 {EF ol orth cot | i fa ry ‘employment. off : em uni 00 D—wo — hom SS ae ay. 1A n avt ASA dn E —— er 7 od io ro th | | T d 6 ng O an ation nls t D kni b 1 ot thi h | PIS B T O cap’ ae ° on © aye it “1D rood wages ant a tra un loa at sod . 2 ' app GR Bring { ‘LE ey xperie ynced ) M Ww ; ad | snoy a - Ry pe ies on |b aid he AY x cy r ow! and ck oa r AL' red; Ma ble now Lg ag Ry y y. ise GI blec leury ous printii yur nin ror oR ar pe T ce J- on | ‘H ] ge 2) } any , G tl 19 H ; ou ol nc rni E ov d Hit I. Call” ch. C a eT) | ort about he ae - ee te en fa 1D N SM hie ites"? ac ol Regt: ta « 7 we a Y oT o a; 28s; IN 12 R 8. Too if y t caving 10 oe ay nce 3 le sh =AD od ay, UNI ath oo O p fe. os s t x alacy inh Wo ane ibe 73 Ae jy dive car, years : tine ; in. y lexa ro _, we il me¢ ME ail nee he als > na 4 1S g UE yd - all im vin Th sé ’ oo aa pie L, . V TER: r to Vv t bit lish a St A aaa malt So ele H mee 2a war a| Dispate ‘work; large ard oes aah i Loe ar jour nara! oo =a esl" ofr iat poe a “i rena —— sina ° , 2a ord tr bs | 6 + 4 ed old a ete 4 S "a ‘Ae r : t n oO ij at , ‘re e 4iv. re Oo ‘A ~ if — a rn of ~~ « nst ve u e e ew A ash w on Be . - Tr oad tic Vv c r m ) ti er ID : s ate l fat h. eag st — Ss n a of - ITE iv lw od ind, es 7 - s ru Dp ip bo: ° . 8s OFS ronnie fot bie ‘emmasall A\ = peep pe. ges. wv ny ainte | Sach "hot kn lniesi sno of | Park ree na small | artes Ma Se ioe ge uae ooh at a | i ——— » w wi . is ae | at o | a on ] lec oT’ oO ad nu a4 | ou ra mo efe ow ‘as w- | ar a st. ; ar t l Ww Ra ro t nha OR So N E or ; li HE nde} : nion Tu ard, store or a. — t or " . ae | se tri ) : x y fa | A nd ng ney lle s t Sv | 8 k n a. Lo Th el eat ATC Bo... one tta ya Ss SA me —E N i atraiant | esd » : \ rr . —~ “ od Fixeman, REP C. | 0 RE ‘ ay St i be ac : u e 3 i - 2 H mer. e; n C . A t-Dis x EN WANTE! ) atte oy f Se me sachin —— + 1) yet) Kaw — repatr AIR G-37 work; i! | ef -READ\ dillio f howe rir we | #66e Poy Py is total ac | _Dinpat wAN— — colore Cater once. | in Fost-Dispa ae ANT = y UND Tene on o an ae i an me seine N = Aan r room “M _ ee 1 Suthe higan,. — om ever pressed ) se. amon este, + . oh — ard. at AF ing shee ,- ie aero ta ED Fl n a a - | Per as A! e ~ gy Hg FOG ssed | r e U sy tha ) / ) c 0. ight wala POLICE = fon ant poten Co. ov -— eply C 8h | | 1G ah IAINTE wast AR. * — on —— "ost: He ie Beate is harles 5 5.000 me | that ts L A ey r Swope pes ORR - reeneae hetvilie ot | ay Rite Z bn fate mainte ae P ha “ay Ox Keeper oF #335 . oe = ee MAN TENAN ve Ele only wor yn LU coeds. con nll 000 | ete wee — Rg cotal | 23 we 523 8” lolesale Hote! ae a ance are nian hoor GIRLS—F Raa A EP per BUD iS2 _ Foo as 1100 | . | MA: , Box Ck grants only — | —_—- E Po se Vv imi man N rubt in traded. | i ae par 3 total FT hic! ae s Vv uM Bo in tel. | 21S. Wuclid. KOU ox G- a gonna. sa nce. apur- ’ Ww T. **« plies. in aRth issist Py a Hit oO M = our | G-l H ent a “oe ae ie fte re GIR Co Va rey en mo yin . nts on Kk a 69 e W fle ING an ACH xG erca (cS) Pat! SM clid n 0 t _ rh lers ; T Be... Oh Fou iF — A ¢ int 'D yo ing’s 1 at Mar sbi ’ iH A MAN — ie hid '. 13h i LPE ls : Pp nd | wh ed es T.- mmit ig ee f Is or nium ov ilit int an 0] cre- bile “bods x deve IN 38 Post | ee N- al P~ KO p Sdvan re (o@) EC Tr; At Th , Dist. mood old and sie ho ze nantes | | sf Ih | eae —F snera ech: carr srvice ap | a + pg —Se ittes ch Soe m of “'l beet Sa yc on d ol ait : | orkin — ater, ost ton. | Bu ~To ao out D. Taliable GI nor 3 reins st - Ay - high D spit n(eT) | i ‘Hi M. lide or tor nal t-I — ce Ce. sh ar ot on rvi é. ial ar en ‘li ulph it an ear id na By iIN = =. * | SA or 7; Seen se ne Hig t of seams: SIRI ird Dist, Saly ne ghway. m, al. e7) | h la ‘eT AN- r XN as ex ic’ Ao! 7 Co to et co Ji ce rm: ive t ¢t ver id aN be ly let nu- Co., K B ND LE posite c Ue r. riter to ek GIRL L—¥F Di ain — ae: : B oA | ay re Ny | _Viet Y ite. per he rat w se7 | go ak m ily fc an|. ma he of ©, a . r or ter H | $3 an SM ite’ Hs —m - ° ——— el} —_, or i et, ne o sta ce tes a D- | 6 e ( 5 M te o1 a t. Ipe ch bol us f en pul l onl ot ne r s Vv ut est c s, | BNO AN (eT) bil AN a iseler pre gro- Fr a CLEA! A carrie Lel rt learn ppe- me sev iro Re AN > Thee . e 26 > ae esale or on 80 an for ev las nt. est ulp dro} ion ore om. |} . Coll Ds | J ~ —E ne tno ferr GI or rug D t r. B cel c =) | S Ww al al [ rth “Fo gt “1 ui] ys: ac “7 ¢ pe by he r uch cc lo put d r.” n f »y tea s Ve n | ) SA cust ob 9) pil , A a Dare. subd 4 pe bi unt ore. arr: mam a u a it e@- : 10 a) . ~ c& ny... ur ree} ‘ rk nd wo ve. eT h he - nk. tr ad ee on ol O lp N- { of r ‘Ss io : @ ed a ilton vi i] en n w —_ 4 GUI Weke i at — na mop: ; ne o| thi gr peni teel TES , _ for Te “Anderso — 118 _at —— jel | m J P (Pre ] E i ice, ose a tre treatmen P Th sane ie a ‘} af) areal SME} = n. coer i~ « sion ornate oo a wenn or ret bag CLEAN PHOL YS ae 16 (c8) oop aan 1s raduated. f eeneern mA = drive Ice yee a et mention vty b GAT Sai ot oe asily lette 6 fairly | ‘8 y morn ment =" teaalary Eas: aint “For node fe — Ce IN s mf S yeu ) ] ; n e oO ‘er un rts s T and. for or il 10. acing t IG = vo th San MOVIN’ a cn ress a pyeity iio x N- Me Hho gem a el business OXF BATS De aight — oe = 10 man | | ed ne ne mor ra. |S ge was Q t. Le TION . petal taded Het I dersign to t Le ES) " 1ty on tra a of ii eas of a y. thea oT ng NO OEE room ANZ pope ie so a a up- || g ati pon or LE fhe I; we. hough yout ; uN “00. for red. . ned; rx prumran + . coat wer ~ td x lo J el. TA Se bete -Poli {ton viol Mi roo 6 Ps o nd. aia d . aaa“ 4 ror 30a uri a oy | n ir n n eth ith Ca = | to ly l me ra SM tch waren u po Pn are “| "Fito, ar facto oaleame ¢ 16 & aid rat cts AN t! LER r ra med an Ap ra aso m w ah ler wo ng an TD pe (c6) ad n ra n per ary an mo the am er oO n- Ww e ls f r | lea niga EN rt pay ‘ocal ca RLS. 1428 a 1_tten. cael capab to ° S } IT 1 an RK— re eR A RPavte We urt A av Dr rk a nd Was | ' dre th oO 4 - «| e* 1é6 th te ed th } N ork to 0 j b se ti cula ‘al on Tey ex- Ha s. ti tory st wages. le . o Ww 5h gp» ry AS AN FR | the men. a} sabi wells. to “394. | rod 4 nev. ri ce. r K pita ork ida A I tat { 22 art o 0 od 8, pa flo fe | w ub 0 of re Cy + | ou isu Ol e tu dad N o icy. GU E 1G th k. n aa @ ibil ac Is. as “Fol GI um eKK DR O Buckincha ns. ADDI} isis —— Middle. be Inte —— 0) 24 _ Fest 38, to fiver. | Bae erlbg! d Tous about ater aa b olicy. | 1 - Bing 1B the beat every elie, tn $2 ——__{2 oducts be eat P ne A pp ced; 5 CHE C ag s av rn r I M. cal ork Di an a s i en ch in pu b er O b] it r ou én gh | ST. O. [ R sro es ri m: ~~ ae an -. eae ou — j 8 c pays eve A NAI fe ad a5 nee ood ~ wenen, atl at X-Ras ational I ne ‘an os Bowe- — for adv ena. } Clint SS “dwat inte AL QU Saco rica eet —s Hs J. G oie koe iat a ett Seer | aie wi 7 ~K, — .- N — ie N ou 8s e Bry! +9 Ey w st || a , alia oh Aes en l IR ye BS. ~ mm: T ne ~ ie oP ros ITCHE tS wg shit e iar- | fu RS si eet Ha th p ge ot Ld or . aid og & uss NN Sg MF + - $150. -_ se er RLS— ‘ides & | . LA 1) atmeies on” 5 0 ||| . for s. s 1] a ed v b e it) iu "1G SI S\ \ ON G. ee "1c a 3 a K fan i Bi rk Bi er G A rst- ox ptart: phat BO ge el, og kit ced; Start; To Po tio ears ne WwW 1] the for AT . fo ae M en ide ad CO y. ny GE P {. (F r 8 C y _ es — $3 10 to ell BS a Bide... nde Mf telaae BCI eo ase, 378. Por ore ci RERS— ne fF Be BH nent = é earn on rast 114 Ss to) | i very you to 6 ' Eleventh ¢ yelope. e ee i nside Healt ae = mined og R G. CO. 0. lonmes i et? seca! po counties Bigg. | GIRLS iacheply 6 york ¢. co. Ih —— bh HE ~_ bei oie North’ 3 of Dako nor house. [AN—Fo perienced npatch. IB a an || hs A ‘Same Sage tment oa patos af sin Questo ; and | [ENNBUET we EFPRIG | How. ¢ with “t in we ough all voll eases ce ow m a . Weeks - ’ . ) r i m y . P ek rey Ss ed 6 ra ° 7 u n ; t Ce ) a ‘Lh os I a h es “om ort m 0 th e es. a n fa : " a . T-271. LA M ants th ht ota en a i t r 6 r c (c) || of 7 oO c sw ts f io r io i 8 O & E fo th n 1 ts in h il a - xas in x. ta Oo ee RA av. loubleseamers ah Sees ak ma ee Sn rx Noelle || ee a Stet it Paani nwa somone Ge E SON ssaslll Sueee |i aunts = . ~ e | . e 4 n OV r 0 m | } > D ' ! ervat! Ww o 0 ton as 29 bo ! ene a ia, T me xp sf t8— — ol a. ee Yo ae 4 Sa Cath | re { trv at no in vi . rm no id d @ b Cc 0 ie iHN. FIC S ah co 10 u wn h ‘ton 5. Ae u co t learn v - r e. oO A ow um qc ' w un pp! ep 4. we 7) | e n m t iin d in - t b f nti e an r it TC Al ee 8 yn rit a is o G t 25 n | Ureda ys =, UR—Larmo CO, cae be oRENE r ABR Des were Rox are wd preset Liberty ERG ES ng no a for” plas-me answered || J. me epee gcehwe CHMAN | co Seren Pe pacts ine st Dispe' ne aie, ; on re ” ARE! Pohon Cc c N_ 0th. a ou 104) as 98 liv e oO ne t | ory v ed | j a ; AN mmi aT 0 neg a one A 5 years you e nay coolest = "Tren 1210 | 4s pone: ila ica ern Se ” ons es . 10th burban _— ae — Ser tates og nee cnee-ah botn' years right m sm ere ire | is— ay chavs Gren “wash 0. | ho IRE rac eha r Pr rod )im Oliv e n n ird . “fo e2 } au ORT to er igh »e 16 ly rt u ury sc pos t! pu lu ar nd a [IX S DT CC —— to ear ern wget inn en too! rs ,o00 TO ae bl. per ry i ue > : I > Me a we ar- | Gini a_i E SA TIVES er a? leno and route: ath JORERS Mera LO. | Planing e7) N. 4th at we weock’s te, Bank rel couls taio Eit ercu xamined +4 niled ee Sal tag es | ER ;QUIP pe exper ny other aving a ninst | poo ag RLS Boe : n - ed: Bean: L aan i =| Bi e pay kt ; Cen dow Bow 1: ange | PAB \ 5 Benet rats -- Tm.. uw —— . Ki m ~ -ty . JYS . mu aetth Boo bg men hy || OUNC gee —- ae cle A proce a - ae ueta: t } meg oy - onal ; in Nal St rT ° 30 t a ve rae | LA WN. St. To nt ork. ng pen ngs > ew hip Yo in elec an, ur ye ant of co it} rso sal suf ore sed. nic. -R Sry Pry ~«-r rien de. pply ou rre o es G-8 ou Id; t an “in. polish i te toe [.- 283 age. es) | BOT Rr Lo ma den anc pin ung, g's trict wh And ot ri Yy e +H us 7 1 A n, iv feri ) oe Y = wilt \ 8. 11 M ay fea (c@ nage aware -D. X- | ing gCs. s wa M rr ne ) Ct kK. ent; epa u + By nd 1 pew LP em re b a & sts - NG M ny ing’ PI ec —— i wey : o wait are st LS oa nn 10 ve urday, ° pusines oat-Dis,. eT) = —_— ut ches ss "se er a Ci ° {i 'P Ll aeons = Ay ast s ||| Co. ae tees be Barnes ag a of guara 0 a mi i e LA Co,, A or ea "- MA etn l. at me 8 y pl sta 1 W LUT} OR w — - ra u i om i 0. lig MA &. xpe — igh k. . rn Aa ta) tab ry uri an 4 5 nw ov n o Box AN NAL ". x . a. and BOR eaprle fou ble Dp Co. ™ ut R ead nt; yea and atande in 1 TE A’ ne. in gh nfe Wi ¥ , 3: ht N— Co., rie w Ba ee her, F000 lis he neg 0 5 it 5 er w l oe , i "a ly Ts Ww it ; wu | pla us | t t ct | YOU fo 8. F ne way. rm el) rer ert a hed ~ > B ld 4 tv (c th 18 aetna” _ Petro Ld y re ndays a. cle wel) |? a. RERS 0” No St. ndrv vO; Pores (7) inet G 5 B00 ol “ 1g. em - a Pr oat” on ANITE he in : UN 8 ork or jenced - es -- B ng D Bm y e 7 : 7) _cust a rm" e: r n ™. | | tl w is n P old d * 1 _ te in { to | e ~~ . A 1 — H 0 zg ro el st ern. st: me t n tn rh. pose ore «Aw 4 ” ass | ee fata pres grate” Ba = ox eee MEA’ atch. Bap ee na sre © work 05 | car ar 0) pl Oy plants Frintine must hi -D—ME skin en Lucas. fe) x G52, aaecere GIRI— ee ae tt . Bn n; ; went ty ays a ERS To rateady, — ¥ S inne el) ae all CUTTI eady MO lbg will = tn La (iu ment van aonereet : cave. ret ‘N, \\senwe. : ay ay. rm press - lerk. | Post Dis to pre eine ie ea tse ron fd LOY awritt oa a F Ta mctory. & = eek. ak wo CUTTER— “OLDER Co img to fa ette Ind. 4 3 | PC nergetic Permaner “Teference BoYs Hl wisn th rie Tnecessar crew es | SAT, a ea — — ue aaint pian n ag coll nce a urd ADORE . Sw? fe ead » Ch jan st QI te -Ex . B Fi » Alt y Api nt | OT ~ nen id Arsenal. ! Y Mo on in AN «essen and sty woe | R E ch bh art wil rebs L or dr wi meno ° at mploy ay L. ark one —o rk; 1 barre ot t. * 1) r c NIC L. er ox T rs le? 9} Iy i if, w Ww st n. t rst n p OU! itch. who —A y- shi uct H E iS one y I GIR te "no ro en, th ty N eal age, di : Pro a olumt Rit wand Ve. MEN ieee a ae lass; pn bed LW PRE tek 1ER— Immons — ea R -.. M ee diand~ DY a A 1m - By, ~Or ~~ . - ED tr Reveral Heat ions pe —- a sand doo | Spee For yer Motor” edi ghendy Poet: ae al sari one Hard =| Seman house. wns supply | > L BSTAT a vitting: ee for mait'new * BOYS ; daft ~ Baty tiered at a rick work Ip.) = Go.. 1 sen Mtoe tn ae re, BePSine sO ey lley work. nonunion’ ey ~ | RE car ; good wa lw honcat, cna ‘oa work . Box “J ‘shippt HELP 121 Ch Li Sty ea t. ss Int ae ~- we Ry sa, wit 00d at aut nb - 1900 (oz) ME 3) ead it 6t ced. Z| ee ane ene tag a . _D oe o.. 2 Cyl yh: Co. | LM ge LA y } agg n : pin v ~ e MA i L— ~~ m er Tw eso, at 7) Ren Bone And i No ‘ = 10 ry t E] ting ha A icT) ILD 6. se 4 — on” dama cet lp ne Rm ge M Matn inde Loc res. - ( lena } 2 a ; | aers small ol For re saperough = arisen hp a Sidi cet tue om ay D | sex —For 200 Ad na. on ice _ _ (et) . MoLDER =—— veeraes 3 rs | 9 RS Melati EE “clerk: _ ni talary. — De earn 88 | HELP ELP—F MISCELL (08) | & anata t ae wm ee ws ly » Spr ae ih y . + Oe hit N— dal dam fa wa ose igh R a Cor t ha age 8 Bei Caen | = wal xpe ‘= Con. eet oy olsor ett opp N—1 red rie man | 2 — wil LAN j tween 6 i cw * : #180 ane ex ingte! If A S at ats. © or ~ | «bart To Pine. S. ctor} gon (c8) rat -_o ond ak § pe mer (Pl 13 ork. oakion ti Or, 2 W nts’ eh) ban oe ph ortt 8 Fa nce _feT Il A “e kit N | IR en nd S "7 inf : in pert | g. d t 1 co aa ine wo y ry Ca oe Be a on r day” tES » N = S22 eena F a1, P a | oto init to 21. we in ) «LI NT ch EOU La... & and 8 tar agers’ ; ; nig hee + o] ead a - EN n ork rk. + ot A ‘as*! egi a tities A ay. a N’ Ges $2 d By. os gg F- — 21, G ntl h on NG E en Us a. art. wi : h “As ce I O.. ph le- t — and ead D- > ne nr . a re (c A ea R "Grand 3 o P n es Yy t-D te —_ n t vate 3-58, 3 o- al e Cc NTED—WO s J )., ond ot . e d, LAl A u y w ral Yo I in A Vv (cl 1Ol Co er or an nd ad ) nd dy . ran I and n ark. Rr “OU is lli ss gra , } tor — . Poet g so h LE or Cc ve 6 secon fe. cook. of n a 4 30 Tai 3 a) 7 MEN 3 un 0 ice ppl wo ‘= DE > k a , Rang = ‘Olive at. w “Bx d eine la on a NG pate ng ary bE iy and | tat cl avin oR Ww k. CO., r . d 7 i es- \ ER a u aay i - ra ana Bt (07) a S— B00 ie; can : ec a-| ? Praga. lenced g an . 7)| Ing oa a, out yo - d se! 3] anlary, Y E a! 18 A ‘ars ; ri, E fot N isi ~ (5) | vo rRS nd sch A oply Ce —— and - Ie “Ae: nt at -Be y St. exe lod ae’ 3 —~- day oat ae and Cc 5 ings MAN—W son “mm Kees & | Li _ work: mn MEN, G i N. P a for ka . G , Oliv } C rk att D p- — y pas ns. id ‘ese ' _G-200 ar wor ne ‘ee t na r . (ct) | 4 28S sf y st ° ws vee ar- . gs: wo ce, W our i Ima us er d y or no ne« G D pl - : st iran iy l . ; oO G M =~ dl u = N = “ery h ee es ae |= 3 FEE mnerni n led! Cleant = = ith | self. ; very | C k: et la i Fi y in oat A ag > rand e. WAY i r l EN rondel: O07 Cl mo NIG _= no. an: oul nold re: J REDE orning le ea half. ing { . ie schoc 0 I bate a SIRLS | on 31 bie tomy agcon ee tet) | = hold. cO,, IGHLA reas. 06) Mestera Scr Sec Peele a aT ond Raat pea ee? aa » Se. Fer mpune bars, etna its can and oil cae ar wae ~ Z| onc wt JERK ae for bi LS | maine RI rst “a and | sfc iw on pe ickya — Boks aE en 4) sa gtr oo ve | FE —s si at Beery | ee ; iia ae eat a prs”) ecaaeien sealereent ee ac BAG - ie woul . chew in io rd 11 45 °o loa aw. ing. be ‘B) 1] experienc a oe “la add mie E oF ni oung . aR ap , re ‘em u 4: iy boost rise, i Sos pe Bu and ith m x l ont. IR K were N ( or am a IR Min in H d ct bo I use. unl © ce re aud mu german s4 ress sine - RIG +E ow! nar w Kood ie?) ly EN erent ee ° pe ck pl an ad ? wri w Mieke ¢ c7) with ova aa iiten nd B Bi yt “ drauiio Co., 321 vory. G-124, mths wast under larees Bas work pt RAT mans 37 ot et ais 1) | W experien: PEINPR ur b aicoeas FR es good easa ufa y wm offices vith c "being ED agence 290 dy oe) ert onch Whi + dri 3219 Fee Et? NI : Oe ner ae ate rh vee = an ~ (co) | SAT Xe wt A one Na 2 ~ i gig). W ASI sriense ort a ALU ace] T Aa , Cl fi nt ctu G aln wo = easy oe __Post age. an m er (e7) ’ aaN— nro Appl to io "rece in " and. at i = Din fn \ etdatne poe t | wh Sres ferred: -, 7 7 2 7 Bi | SHINGT ot arval " 40. ¥ or ake Hoa ire surro ring mes rk. A — 11a" Was ive or -vi a = ) pe mw! — y Mr d_ Mo rick. pl e8) OFF Ba [AT spatch, lo ~ ae roe = ~ — _ ENGINEE tting. w bh ata O; patch. lath se D. of lo am & S und-| to Ex pply igen de spate! pay (S ons: xt t & ) ‘ A on, ch en l Sriies (cd er] r . A st. ply SI ravois. EP BD an IAN i) y: gen d P-30%. n es ° uat ct) g! ara Tw “4 k wood ww A ; verte t. |! © anal you Rs f ri A ») en ill \ pp! (oA IOE R AIR , ao AND— good. do ial Poet: tab nent wie ria cte ° 7%. sri a oh nere es gant ar ae a saiae ope 7 Mane Petia Fons uaa D tae et icra Se a pcx 3 ae fu- te MEN , cal an fo advance (6) SHO . at 5° g m ) ere Fe a leary x a cn a nt enience: | no ae ouse Club, : x — at W Ros EN—Calar ms So ri Foret as machin Sri at a on FOR | P Sires seat oe a “Dis, a 0 ceperti (eld res MAC Vv g rs; e SOl on eee _pay 29 city. (8) er F een laundry “ oone : EN ton. ishes. fc , Ww © d EN ’ d: n tur ce ) OR - t P ‘H ¥ l ’ e DA Dr NSE G : fair » ) and m ‘ 4 ho r or G f ar Fr _——s 121 La 8 ~ ¥ DE a IN CI Ip x-|5 4 Oe ug Stor “4 tral aso | TT : a pl F ork: nuree- iIRLS ; oppo tan- bo conan La tea “sth. PA -RLY rk NER TA new | Ret ee Wi vols. av. (6 to good nen I eas or hi ley. e rei S — ion eck f d Ac —_ i : RY AX w | TABLEN aut. a. d ; ? JA m e) yd § t as a 1 ery > | : Saat IID ame foot steamer were empl R) ‘smerchandis risco H fag 5 eee ut SR—Ende Good hou * tN) NE | we a [ba Sale Be. 2 fact _ oon: N- teh. or Il E wo AN OC a , ov P. er. us osD ‘ 375 — KX —_ nd der rs. _(c1) SV a] | lav a ce . , n undi 0 —— sl lin ON » Tl eta i Eaten (e6) Wet diss: aia eet (06 sae ea | eabmiomat a een I Moo: eee ‘ + assured ra bet iy SSE poly BF — N OiS T ; . ae ais, the. ME ' atic. ADPIY 6) nee ert othe case Bs ‘00d | = Para he's wa r. Be Ce.. anh O SCR E Moon-Ho exp Tho ca 425 a 1% ae GF... PK ; : ie ’ ta. ae EN 4 es vy er r- v ced s] Mr. p ——S st ash: vely th Ww ] 9) ee BUS )- laAyT S 1. 2 27 ; - Ahern ar nee EAR §S raction M erat i — na iris % aes eo nets Dairy, GENERA! a MA ISC. supe oe who ores) HisSOURT (et) ‘ 10 rdw van wi on A. Bn (of |; ™ ered wil! A an | ck! 4 — WE ne: lv ff co De pp! ay v, | Ua -TY a : e J e ili wi SS tee : ) ny A WwW PR E are Co ling’ yt | oo ty K to wal floor, ne | am ki MAN— an —~ y M eS | R a CT ma r er i ith b are I : Ma Na r- a IN ec 7 a tA. ro | Dabo fir ER ewan a pp! Apply. m — ak 8 4 MET T SE’ 4s 00 de Sa a- ek. e perier G co mm) - “lee } EL m () s ~ eo r AT 2K An m t bey ened: '. a NO ut itud ws. ~ yh 4 ot (c7) ITA IN T.T) , rb nt’ Pp la CA 1¢ re “ar - industriow oo Mo. ; AL P NNE -UP a al § ply GU A n f need see ” cots. * 7 | Oe oe a ios our and mn ment. , Sita | Appls “oa oi oS Ronan Lk nana fr] AM L PATTERN, et U = SS qT y 1308 N a ® , saaaeee ° TY * n e mo es | PP : . } at io ry 4 ber i> - es \ oe 0 ( inde: n wn 7: b 12 q y vili I neat bile m™ ~ E_. HE metee & fut , = AR i 2 Mf oe Lz d ) re P tea 7 } good ea CO. bees pa RS — st. letter. are intment HER— Mus n Madia Grand F OUN [AKE [AKE BOOK UBL pay learn L6th our un yo nde mp; b 5, PO , 500 DG wit ter ENOG We ar B, (cF LO ND “RS rRS KK OV Ww w wr ha n ed t oa N Lishe: S iE & h Ar (eT) | aes Walt 2, or oane u OR 4 8;. | a (REPER— V-S hil ire e Oe. in wo aft ra rd: a ee ro HE Ws Fj 1a B sto id . i! ort - AP : er = or qui: ll. a A MA ’ , a cor be an my aie A 6 ] w Nn : A rk o er 30 uspo | Wh _Anislo ne irst BACH w fit- = amity: yee Mie a INS ND ACHIN | Be d_sia a Te t An | GIRLS 600 righ ws earn ren ’ ie, Te . P. O > R ved by m day ¢. rta-| for 4 ite 0 FORTER ear H MFG he “CDE 5 $100 to mec retar Co... Pia is Ly: AND BENCH i TTL »./ . B 1 H ail A r (c6 Ww oe ond rte G. | fecal as & cretary x Ch for AB ’ Bl - Co VAS atet a ee erep f , Wo 6 n st Ae ox OM to Pp ¢ # a saeae ESRF a a a ult ~ ys : ation. aaa ‘BWI to ee: est: Se OR RS UNDL. WASHER , box G ppher: wit rk; no wo ead. Cc ° 81 MPS ORC sue 0 ee ——— ‘enarucdh a sto aiTP EI ppl WITCHES start. 7 eE ER ?, Al E is N. . ane. coe te [ t m 0 i N E dws st ot toe | PE icat a ~ age ba 2d Ss Sioa e WR Es We ex Coon cE good n e ’ nara concer nu red Shae twat i it Pectviat tp a ‘ae: ee tee | MeBLE women > ety tee rin ? D; ae — oe 3 Pi en less - A satel onal op. | MIS 11 J sai paler PE arrison. _F rota) OY pa ssary ates bd Rte ER ne ite: s. | "Oo 157 es| | ic era! ass ND pp. y hee 199 S N ° oe Ch ile . 513 ta nm. ed. tc ay ; seit .& y “= Tl t 40 TE onan per _ good 4 ST nce, | ) ~%.. E n nOa. e I b “ Hil t. néer _ « Bo - 0 VN A sead 4 l { ; ae e 7 O10 eR °. fire eye? 7) OVE re it gnats from N MIEN FRE St el, “atate = le oat tt tae 18 k Bot. | live § once y ° ‘ ; ” e%. = | © 4 Y . " , ol) i ve ye — Colored. 7 on Rth ay. cé |= NOUN 2 Sad — — nion | o str NT O LE E CAS a perionce Tes — floo fc ye . tre OE 10 ban ér at (i= : it NTER rin rt n (CAD | EF rik F IM | HIE 2 Sg ta Sto — ly are |B Y G et | fa CS. . "lance Pigtae Wal ink p deta: “hour a r= fee | F ree e. FIC PLO ood wae jence and ret re, aie ei) etw OU IRLS t rd COo., tt ORT) . si oy we . ober and par. |e l : | ne A. noes. nd bs: ae rc as ‘os i aot ¥ adv , gg Ee y os [. sly ERS rea Car « #) ST S08, (xo) (S dv anc 5 ou plant ' Haines ay | mest | a | xQ €&éa T and ADIE a plo \ aoe : MIN. Barat res | P SW JD ost Dia “advanu?. | EMPL ed. wd 60 CLERK—¥ ES Wh be experie af 0. ee Rie eleph 25 Ye S : - Oce , e E deere * — : o re cl i als 2d ning ~Si ‘eady eae Pecmaee ITCH N te nur | 5 ‘OYMENT ship 0 days. i quick s se! peat bey a rieniced y el - ay on P | tet [8 it SL VE es atch. nd ac = and t or . % ¢ pp! m- Uni Salatia senio é oym N write Mr oT AGENCIES 4 (eo?) E 4 ORE tas art onthe iy ever ly ms) nae ING” . y x ion S on. ritv ent TR n, CLERK OLS . ANG 'e PAT. D ( . = rimen 7 ! aCe . Ap mary S | Ee Ks— ND nd - HIRI. raurgs: Q| ye: oe Deatiae a Page Fosse “Teaien ane abst Se a ut p LS re he GIR ireh bes« oo = . y ro ate | H+ } “~ ¥ ba. f ract ickit AN iT gente | LS . ne cities rn “4 ey ae te react peo 8 3 4 cusaaiel 4 T re iv nec rie’ 1 ‘ M ice; YY . . t st. 0 e Cc ¥ T P=) CH th eee — ) ak i” ye? _tuition. =e \ ry. te w le Or Ta en } ai necessary pr 4, ay M fo Ay - EG UT A ria orki an, [. | sew! tors s & St senna (| & 5 tare Ea oes C saaranl lean, light | aby ie xperte i - +, ‘K ew 0 g ght | uw n _ aa rn ed ‘earn n ' Y r. oO R y n s . it p2 som ny at g erence : 3 ws machi ip ~~. ‘iy nt nyt | ' __*- en n ow an ite: | SPIO UCT on ted ndl- na hin ger ouie aiatrict,. Ratlwa rege ¥ marae MET | cont av _ w “= ers ye power eo wey - a c or ” mm 4 en . ET 0 ith e . 0 mm | FE work a r Fou central “E c Cc WE w ex c8) Ml pian r ne o™~ a! c I per! Rn ou pa G oer a: Ses Dope : pri Wren jan scare ear 5 COR te "aa on] ¥ 33 R ° — w uaran on ; bt ns ALS } nll - ar oon aa permanen ER 32 ing od hil ran i ge nto 6 Car Seana |© nk ae ranoct odvencom (c4) | I pases 07 : ers . ° o = pr —Whit e . craw or Sart Apaiz cre - ates ARNE ain. g omen on A ie at te at * lady : a | D wo} Fr . ‘ ; sft : 1 nannt. | R3° Vy sai ae oo en : e ad i oot ‘ noe | - Pin ART A k- e - tt tral nde or ss a fr ute n : . ER waren, CS x uogey rerk. go: “ieee ate ‘ahs HO 6. & pply s Op Y 18T aa - urent a Tv dir ic ea ' SuamGTR co — ih ———— ' ° ; e heures “et as car fe ae vam. aoa (eT) r . met). it ; - _ ca oe week: A Ad Fiot wet nr ws . nt ~ hem call — “* weil 40TM — . fe ond. ~— (‘en ’ Hol

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—— “- SO ST > Cer er SP a teeny ee rw ol ad ~—p- rE iture CHICKENS—-23 ancona hens roosters, | WANTED SEDANS TOURING C ba inusdress #0 if oan yy Be et eee ar get Liscioum, 098 sther_ furs (7) Shepard strain. 1011 olen pl. (el) ‘om xerenanteiten * SES VAC MK a OT BN, : R a. | v 8 3 ries 8 sedan: beautiful car, | FORD—1919 touring car; excellent condition ; undress = Sis *) met) CANVASSERS—For high-gr ~arate article; soil | Ga 8 RANGE—Quick Meal, side oven. white | DU UCKS Halt grown. 3632 Manhattan ats AUTOS Wid. 5ee Washi hinaton” © es (ex) tires and in excel-| 00d tires; $220 cash, $36.50 i. month. By rare (cT) | money to be made. pay most. 4200 W ork: Food Olive st loors; excellent condition. 6328 Ea Maplew ane ee: truck. 3615 sem, > seat cov good .| Open Sunday and evenings. ° ILES Wtd.—Conditien lant neon "throughou ; will demonstrate 4 Avety (ode | 4 Aa tO. BBae nce e: SO ibe.: 19 loer; "Send | Us Your Mail Orders ay tndell 4000 ce Delmar lan ne object. These cars but {Mill sell wt) Car Co.. 621 N. King’s highway. Neat and wtlltn ers, babv bed. sy * Pine. ’ | pealthy ri alt n. Southern Har E Rav RIGERA TOR (7as beds, dress Broadway. one block north of Free | WoTOR—For sale or trade for Ferd or nge, | tion Co.. 1210 Olive st TOURING CARS . home. Pullman Motor Bales, 3102-18 Cass.| Columb re scarce, 1 FOR J | : d used: terme. x. -~For iC _ in. HEN FEED—100 pounds at $4 MONEY LOANED on automobiles at oz Ce: Bomont 682. (cT7) Out starters: demountable wheels if want- new an Te all Sa Roamer wine BUSINESS CHANCES | | ay es phe thy Washstand, rocker, violin. | seams “hey | - the hens es zohan jahee no red tape, eeley- no mortgage. Auto ans — ed: immediate deliv : read to drive FORD—Ton | delivery ne a (6) | FORD—1918 truck: | Brida: open till 7 p..m. Central > goods Olive cant car, 100 h Curtiss airplane motor; | ALLEN—5-passenger; 1918 Boe West’ Flor: £25 | - D: *| FORDS—Teuring cars. brand-new. with and| Clearing House. 3134 Oliven oo ea niiy: email | BUSINESS CHANCE—Want live young man, | SEVNIGERATORS—Gonmiee display nyt pd our motor frocks Severe the « , at! cost $1900: a bargain. 4147 8. Grand. ‘73 condition; bargain. Call 3808 est Flor etl Ml. lence not necessary, to in $1000 to promote sales of meat and provisions: |x , ; ——~ a —T experienc : westment terms to suit; wet list f atid ve Eo ee BRK AMES—Touring car: self-starter: Riegsil himan or Sales housework: | family: no washing; good a BF ase pT ma salesman: in yourse!f| Howe Scale Co., 512-14 St. Charles. (cl6) SAFES near wi Dene " = | carburetor; Bosch magneto; good condition:| Shia Gass eae pod. wages. Grand Si; 7. ty and give phon« pumber; ain eentec. | RUGS—Bargains. “624 Olive. Both phones. tatnane ~apeincettpatan casemate? COUNT S—We wan cars aA 2202 Chippewa: $165. Phone Siduey 2°77. without starters: a ountable wheels if! & FORD—Worm drive: A. ~ TOURING CAR Wid.—Witn winter top, or eee, of) vs 9B er ahora ighily Eomon | FORDG— Trucks; + kinde: Monery. Hox G-9.8, Post-Dispatch, cs* | SAFE—Double Aoor. 1406 N. Buclld. (c8) once; any model or condition: we wil! call | fc) RD—Beautiful sedan, women orp ity eduite A” A Cohen, S312 Mepie | INV EST $300; manage fflling station or gro- | RUGS—And furniture; like new; suftable for SAFES—Overstockec with secondhand safes:| 4209 Washington av.. St. Louis. Mo. (cl) | AMES—O-passenger touring like new: . rl car; lik Trew : Saas: | and buy your entire —_ Write Williams, | - - hevrolet, late mode!: splendid condition: | pped ween T and S in| \cery, store: ‘investments swured; act now. personal use only; private party eelling.| bargains; buy now. 421 N. 4th et. Joba MEN Wid.To hire. with new looking au-| ,With Bosch magneto, eld. darburetor, paint and tires: : Must be sold at once: body ; guaran ic ‘ starter. new battery 00 in first- yan 80 > dering onl ae Rox T-104 Post-Dispatch. 1) 1525 Missouri av. ‘cl)| Baumann Safe Co Ko tires; in need the room. 3944 Oliv ye + a E = wot wpaee: Cast snap in town; my restaurant for chines. 71% Hall-Marvin safes; vault. doors, ‘work and must get others to hel pewa, ot._ ener 228i: fe) . Ss tomobiles who owant to .m class mechanical condition: $465. 2802 Chip- TABLE—An ~~ table; 2 sewing ta- | BAFES— Fire and burglar proof: H Saturdays and Sundays; we f re FORD—1919 touring; a running cond{- | FO {D— Track: new chassis; | tion; demountable — and other extras;| with $70 cash, balance one | family: me d if no children pre- ’ BRISCOE—5-pass.; guaranteed mechanica!l- left | Olive. De *ronty. Phone mat | ferred: free rent. J. F. MecAlimerorh, 6630 ‘OUR LOCATION SAVES TOU | boxes, portable vaults (cabinets) get SO per cent of rate charged 1 o five new tires: car ood as day it le secondhand; terms if derised. owe Scale! write, give name, address, ly: a bargain: ; terms. Young, 2814 ershing #~.. between 6 and 8 p.m (cl) | x 7a '~ argains; monthly payments, ! - FORD TRUCKS—One-ton worm teed perfect: 4 facto Open Sunday till 1, Peerless .Use RD—Truck, -. kind of car. 8. ©. Avellone Dayton. | Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. Car Dept., P3084 Washington; Borent eon “r- ee Bn, oughly overhauled: : oeeeta (c7) | grocery; terms. 2737 Olive — - ee ; ’ ——$_$_____—_-_+- — . o- - wages A yg 5 good | | INVEST $10.900 with services in “¥ _tuce. | MON EY ~ . SEWING MACHINES Central 9228X or Colfax 1873S. c BRISCOE—-1919 model; 5-pass.; must be sold : ow evening after 7 no Tae. clean monev-making proposition, St. w carry a full line of new. up-to-date A ee hl Ehawsut pi. car, off at Blackstone. | Leouls enterprise; Incorporated for . half r ft from the livin hy - the. / new: ood tires: $190 cash, $35.40 wager . ; T) | million; your money will be secured by fret | urniture, ir & Foo ne MACHINES—And4 repairing; fam- | ER hasis uv ; built: paint-| BRISCOE—Touring; 1916-17-18-19; ‘= mortas * and your salary will be high: cap Kitchen, that we a can sell at 25 per cent less) y and manufacturing: every kind and | a0 an Pi ton; rebu P o 84 per day; machtihe opera- | use either a gentieman or lady in this pq |than current prices . : ‘o. ma. Ne. - : ligh- tore; mang'e hande- beat wages. J. Arthur! sition. For particuldrs addrese Box G-3S% | Our gpecialty Is the exchange of new fur- | Jefferson Sewing Machine Co., .2331 Cheu= FORD CHASSIS—Gvuod running order; fine |- 30 days ee ee eee ae Soe ee ttle; «pen ‘Ca? Olive. icl)) p j aieare for our old furniture. | = oe vi | : ys; price from $335, to $1000.) way. aenerz, Sete Olive st. ct | Eeet=Dispateh. ci Tet in the market for a talking machine, be with, Grand S97, cS) | - for delivery; $245. 3423 Ohio. _| Young, 2814 Locust. Open Sunday and eve-| a ; ni FRANKLIN—Touring:;: overhauled, painted; ORD-DEARBORN--T : ~ Apply Leader: Laundry Co, /ADIES, ATTENTION—Your one opportuni- sure and see our line of Pathe and necnaed EC STORE AND OFFICE “FIXTURES | Sora touring body, -SSet Michigan) tel) | oes : ell | x ress as fel) ty to make a safe and sure investment; machines. Ford touring body. - 3521 Michigan. (cl) ) ts, 1CK—-Touring, Sepass., in fine condition; otor Co. 2818 BABB DAO PO PP POPOL IO le - | one that you will clearly understand and| FOR THE RENTAL | OF FURNITURE | FORD—Chassis, 1920. with or without start-| good paint, top and tires. 8713 Wash av. Locust ood top and tien: $800. Frenklin-Ross | shape; owner must sell: § (c) | vette. on ladies" clothes have full confidence that your dollars are AND FOLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND) WANTED er: list price: old chassis taken in trade: (el) | FRANKLIN—Serins 3 touring: good running FORDS—Two l-ton trucks, in ioa?) J Pie yaces Avoly “Old t. Louls Laundry, 1090 Victor.) safe while earning 25 per cent or more; | AEE yi (c@) | MASTER—-Chassis; late 1919. 5%-ton; Iike | cord tires; cushion covers; Yale _ lock; Bemont 68. | zs . = dition; excellent tires; bargain at $400. Michards A to . . , . open today. 3114 Cass av. (8) | BUICK—Tourin light 6: & new oversized op ” Stes . + this opportunity is made possible for you DW. A, Laas 7 URN. co., | PES IR SS —Betchet and grocery. were a aieles Pog Mr. Adams, Cole Motor Ca, 2018 Locust st.; 8 C st., Granite € ity, Il. e.- FORD TRUCK—Light delivery, ’ press body; e7) | wea FINISHER y- Experienced: highest through the Ladies’ Service Investment Club; nt 239 Kinloch. Centr 5052 vel¥. new; $3200: terms. 40%) Easton. cfi)| bumper, pantesote top: lot of extras; first- girlie to learn. Apply anders amounts of $250 or more can be placed. O ALE fiass shape: good as new. 1318 Allen. (c7) GRAND 6—1919 touring; looks like the 3ros.. » front at rack, blocks. register ive; car and better Bg ~| BUICK ourin« passenger; = 1 Laundry. RAAB Taciede. (os) the safest investment in St. Louis, where | oar A pang ny Dennis Eres “8 RR, yo Rn, Sidnev 4000R. sd 7) dition; must sell immediately: parties leav model: used only limited period: as ‘perfect | HUDSON—T- age oe touring car. And markers and checkers. J. Your money ts absolutely secured by real | — A ing city: best offer will be accepted. Call as ew: operat es finest: has every appear- | terms, $150 down balance easy vr Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive. (el) estate holdines” Your profits 40 per cent’ BEDS Wtd.--Rugs, heauUing stps4s, ssers; | DESK—Roll-top arg with —~ el Sunday at 6208 Washington; phone Cabany| gnce of brand-new: regular 1920 finish: tires, Payments. St. Louls Motor Car Co.. . sie ‘ . . —- per annum net? Don't answer unless you, _bUy anything. Bomont 1846, (c8}} chair. $38. Call 1014 Pine iis (c7) | + ye ye Sagem feeders and mean business and have at least $2500. Box bee Sek 1S Wtd.—Furniture. all Nainds, bad- | | FANS— 400 ceiling and desk, a. c. and d. toss | FORD—Conpe. 1918 model; starter; oargain. gate: small cash payment, balance 12, and Sundays. show slight use; very low price; investi-| at 28th st. Bomont -12¢2. Open evenings | . ; FORDS —14-ton trucks, new ; styles of bodies: your old first payment, balance mont Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Loew 4 a — her A-186, Post -Disnatch tes . Schober, Delmar 2985. ForesK\*: 905 Morgan st. (c3) | Franklin-Ross Motor Co., 2818 Locust. (c7);} months. wenn Mt gy Co., Jefferson a HUPMOBILE—1917 model; sacrifice SR eS oe eRe a nishings of dwellings. Call Forest 5025! aArlineton. (cS) | ery: owner, call today . 8112 Cc ) | CADIL LAC —icpaanenane recently rebuiit;, 2818 Locust. . King, Hotel Statier, Yth and | or Delmar 3844. Dennis Bros. (c8) — > > : 1pr ? new motor; perfect condition. ~800 er 2 HtPMOBILE— ; —=.' 1CB CREAM PARIAOR—Fixtures; chea FORD COUPE—Electric.: lights — Socrinee [ oe >> | Touring car: late model: W ork CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of -all descrip- 1211 S. Jefferson. ep starter, $375 cash. 3521 Michigan. (cl) ! Forest 2350 or Olive 2264. 7): «worth $1000; bargain for someone; AND es —-y Wor = Where y our Money Works. «tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt CAP | eblhtens suitable for Jj 75. (c6 | grocery; year to pay. 5315. Am st ef. roadway. icé) We have a good, sound. safe inv estment for | 60 (R) bargain. Matiestic Ho c7)| spotiight, dash clock; terms. Riefling’s, 511 $60; worth $750. . SA - Goodfellow. (cS) aust @75 ssistants. $.,' You. If a good mechanic, we can offer you ee : OFFICE FURNITURE—1 desk, 1 table. 1, XN. Main’ st. (c8) | CHALMERS—1018. 6-cylinder touring; good 2418 ewieb ge * Clayton 2500, | &_pesttion with steady ork the year around, CHIFFOROBE ix l.—Kitchen cabinet, dress- wall showcase; price reasonable; call, 3560 | FOKD-—Coupe; 1918: demountable rims: will | mechanical condition: 5 good tires: paint . Locust > OGrase : eve * > CHALMERS—-1917: must sacrifice for = 8804 Cools. 1@ Rose Millinery Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 694. Cabanv LUNCH COUNTER on a steam tape: FrORD—Coupe; starter, demountable wheels. -- 121 | HU PMOBILE—1919 ode! Rt ing: | @s new: terms: even Sunday and evenings. ’ | Ford Trucks, ae jet) This ts a real opportunity, with chances for er. davenette set. rugs. Delmar 919. (c8) | Olive set. (ce) nfacrifice for-quick sale. Phone Riversice | se new: new pansety terms if desired. Hb VMOBILE— —Touring, 1918. 5- -pase.: . Gian? MAID—White; Maryland Motel 9th | Cots ede ncement ox Cate Post Dis tcl) DRESSER Wtd.-—By private party; modern, ’ , = __ ™ - ‘ ‘ real New and used: immediate “excel. rs taken in trade; FORD—Trucks; 1-torn worm iriver | = take oF delivery; pneumatic or 8036 Lac (co! ; = Locust. Open Sunday | auick | stake or express body; year to (ANGE | - . ARPETS Wid. Furnit nplete fur- CERY AND,MEAT FIXTURES—3044| FORD—C b immediate deliv. | .qucck -anle: ® Franklin-Ross Motor Co.. | nett Sales Co.. 2815 . GIRLS—And laundry nd Wa Mie Invest Your Money Where You ” coma” state Maes GRO ‘ u oupe, brand new; tmm tat « 650, nett Sa acust. , ash (eT) | , FORD—Trucks; light delivery: b light - ’ —_ wainut or mahogany, Cabanvy 4928M. fc) ( aoe ce eye new a | make quick sale: can be bought at ‘a ne. 7) Garhi int as a Se FOREIS oupe: 1919; wire wheels. shock | . e090; } e oe > ii 5 in Gord ) — | BUSINESS WANTED MEATH ERS 20.000 Ibs, feathers: pay 30c to | sorbers, large steering wheel: %300 worth | Moen ae ——— ovoan sell cheap. | rn M Carthy Archer. Worest 626. PRESSFEEDERS—2 Ist-class Gor. on feed: PPP PPP P PP PPP 60c for af and 70: to $i new. Montana | of other .xtras; will sacrifice. 38516 Easton. | —SUSC\) a¥.*rrand ov aule ' erifi 0. 3112 payments. St. Louls Motor Car Co., Locust | : engine and rear end completely overhauled, ees: fine condition; sacrifice $45 aC | gt 28th st. Bomont 1262. Open . | LITTLE GIANTCHoten = fo) | shepe: bargain. Wiemey 1 1 for furniture, rugs, graphophones. Green i i I 1! ia Cail of Blec- THEV) | one Suse, —— foods and shoe stocks, S14 Lucas , ‘ " = ] _ and other smal! attachments. Cali at ec- | CHEVRO . ‘ : p §6—3 = A FOUNTAIN GIRLS~Experienced: ay. Pp hone Olive 83351. Residence, Linde!’ burg, Lindell 6111. (cS) | Ice Urn ture , tric Garage, Grand and Lafayette, after 5 | CHEVROL ET Slightly r. — oo Pm ny — | HUPMOBILE- ~Touring; five-passenger: 1919 | MASPER—Late 1919 3%- — no laundry work. Apnivy Mr. Jensen, 478% Delmar ried fcS) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: all kinds: = ae: nrnent. Geautifel tice tinkes: 4 FB ay ime nay. a8 tone = az ; =? —w alifornia top; beautifu ue finis tires m vanto art NDLEBAKER a Bea utiful 1918 3 passen CHE Vv ROLET— -Touring: late model; looks | Vv irtuallv new ; extra: upholstery and trim- | N. ASH—Truck: °_ton mings don show a scratch; elegant bar-| hydraulic hoist prens, cab, Ore o'clock anv evening fel) L . spot Washington Nugents, Broadwav and ——_—_—. : = cash: contents fiats s. dwellings. Orcutt Stor- (c7) 4729 Eanaton. Cab. 6030, Del. 604 (eR) . - : — SAL one is ~* : gr ger coupe; a dream of a car; easily con- epair bsolutel =a Apely ti the Interna- ___ BUSINESS FOR 84 Ce FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bid; spot cash; | at eatly reduced prices. verted into open car for summer; quiet and | Fgh BM * aes’ tae $30. tiona! arvest Hat Til Taucas. ic7) perm eee te town: vy restaurant fer | sontents dwellings, flats. Cent. 5650, Tyler APHER—For permanent position | S200: : ' ¢ 3: | | + man and wife: no children preferre: and _evenings. » CAaSNn | gain: small cash payment, balance proves satisfactory. Call or write > FURNITURE Wtd.—Bad! any a . " : . ° | 4 é ; Forest Park bi. 407) | a’ ~ Le pret —alenandlahaner = 4 earl hy ae best cash prices. | Nacey, Gunn & Quigley in- | Co.. i035 N."“Grand, Open’ evenings. (c) | mouth fer 38 ae £200, cash. $00, ver | fer Se er BTENOGRAPHER— Must be thoroughly GROCERY —A home, and grocery business: | Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, Forest SV58. | : own, balance easy and pave good references: | - this is a real buy ou are jooking for r (8) ~~! Car Co.. 621 N. Kine’s hiechwav. (c7) | O8th et. =0% 4A a ‘x th st. Bomont 1262. Ou fcC) | money maker. Box L-: o ~ a he = ’ A’ - ° ° ? 4 my . x WW | DTA ex erlence ~and ——_ AND | REPUBLIG—2-ton truck new? assembled: good tires; $ | ter ton Oakland truck, el Younus Uae in fine order; Siabe | starter, top over body new mont 682. (eT) | Open Sunday -and evenings. Flint Motor | terms. oung,, 814 Locust. Open wasn, pring mechanic and inv 21 K ev| Ford Trucks, $25 Par a : * - edier, Maxville. Mo. ee SCHOBER 44150 Page. Del. “OSS For. v8 Sa ° ° ° ° tot [ce : . a ar Co } . ing’s highway. ic aw. waalary,§ ee tas insurance office; | _“ireen Wood ’ ’ epee > PEERLESS—Limousine, 1919; 5 new cord = _- 5; hours 9 to 5; good position for GROCERY And meat market, In West £nd;: — (8) | Y our inspection in ited. ' tires, paint and motor excellent; can be; CHEVROLET—1918: fine running “condition: | LIBERTY 6—S-pass.; practically new; save. EKG ICE—Two-ton; large stake | Rox (810. Post-Dis. _(e8)| good location; near transfer corner: first- FURNITURE WANTED | put into funeral or rental business without/ upholstery and top like new; go ood | $600 on this at $1650; terms; trade small| tires and in excellent clans stock and fixtures. 615 Hamilton. (c7) STENOGRAPHER—One with experience in | : 2 ing quod business; sheen sickness SC — f ie A . j . . ; Vv j ~* Post-Di RESTAU RANT Good location: Cm rent | ad Re 3635 8. Broadway, or | = wee =LKISCOE Chummy, lke new; ~ model; | ance included Open Sunday and evenings. money. 2340A Olive st. pst- Dispatch. and living room; bargain. 2007 N ao - STENOGRAPHUR—Young lady: in reply | _way. - (i) |HOUSEHOLD GooDS —Wea.—all_kinds: state experi reference ucation an OOMING HOUSE—S521 !? Theresa; 9) Ww u r achools and salary want 7 oo ail Gilead: seasenatic: leaving: city. apartments and residences, pianos, victrolas, ost -Dispatch. ‘eT? | Oriental and domestic rugs, bric-a- brac. -COIN CHANGERS—Check protectors, pay-/| 4209 Washincton. fe) theft insurance Included. Oven Sunday and > SHOE Rhee SHOP—Leaving city. wD | aintings, etc. Leonort Auction Co., 8h07 roll denominators, dictaphones, typewriters, STSNOGRAPHE -~Must be quick and ac- (;rayv (1) sucas. Call Lindell 2160. (eS) | adding machines, accessories: fine repairing. BUICK—Roadster, -1920 model; run 3000 ll. Olive ~* ll a ” “a tc Tr. { 1» Chest- Gravois 6)| lots; we buy everything and pay the high- CENTR: a a ’ LIN, %400...Single rooms for housekeeping aD, 1 _—Neat OcUST, , Two conm ome; eink: runn! wa . 8127—Rvoma wi and wrivete bath: as $514—-Furnished f sine: gas range: all SHINGTON, 38318-—Hov FASHINGTON, S418—L orn : van KANSAS, 232%~ Large, nished, beautiful locatior kitchen pri- ‘tleges AKMSTRONG., r Laser ete. ets IS00A —24. tw ’ " OM. “ ern; orivats a r --Room, ney o men: $4. iMG A—Houseke: family: re ANKLIN, 4 aioe light housekeeping | re and phone: — EEE WLA—Neath we ip Seep! 2 he. ISSISSIP PI ntleman., i742—Ning? rooms for housek eening ——— T=SO0U RI, 1736—Cool, fu ICHOLSON PL... 1701-1, 2 ight housekeeping roc ett all conveniences, . 23-— —Two connecti 4 _— ackeeping: electric Ii | BREKAN ‘DOAH. 30346 — for li : rooms, 3d f . u or two d an a __ room ; modern, reterenc 7 la ies = empl RLY Pt.. ITs) —De AUBERT. WEST Sonne eeping: reel ce for b UBERT. 12> Newly su AYARD Ropes ets 7 A800 weet: & neatly furnished | a NNE, 505!—Two fine 5008 A— ‘Large roo ta “block Hodiamont cai 5424+— Destra family; all conveniences lo onn7. meest MAR B }u62—Neati Forest 3313 18. . 4006—Pur housekeeping: also JN74—Sleep ELMAR BL., usUI—Nice 1 dows: southern e Xposure; + wontinveres ELMAR BL... newly furnished room, hot Water. BDELMAR BL... 456°—2 bea: en ogppece, I double or a fences; southern exposure R DELMAR BL.., tlemen; also TRUCK—l-ton delivery A | ' i Machir av., Ferguson, Mo, od | st. Open Sunday and evenings. CHEVROLET— Touring car; just overhauled down, balance easy monthl ents. St. | fC. highest cash price paid for contents of | oe MACHINES BRISCOR—Chummy roadster, 1918, in good in our shop; good tires: new top; $200 cash, | Louis Motor Car (Co. Locust at’ 2sth st. | FORD TRUC S } condition, worth §650; take §375; terms. $36 per month for 10 months. Fire and _Bomont 1262. Open evenings and Sundays. All styles, new and used: 1 tirst :, ‘ MAX WELL—Tour ng car; 1920 model: run | will ———. uaee car as evenings. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 oaimer. miles: loo hy net ta really | ance mon Z el) IE im: les: trifice; terms: trade. 8516 Eas- brand-new: sav h d dolla ie t SALES CO., 2818 _ SE Walt > a Boott Co. 800 1588 for | SHOB eErAIk SHOP—Leaving city. 2840 | ‘ov SEHOLD GOODS Witd.—Large or small| of” XS; Adding Machine and Typewriter ENE SSS ENS “Cees ee dee CHEVROLET—Touring, late i919; = several undred dollars; . 0., finishS brand-new Gooayear tires: in per-| Huber-Wilseh Co., > Ch oem | Jeferson and Locust,| éiiok REPAIRING SHOP—Plenty work — est prices; must have the goods. Hast | TYPEWRITER—Good condition, only $40,, BUICK—Roadster, 4-cylinder 1918; original} 9." operating condition; driven only 8000| Open Sunday. ys unity fo y two men; owner must leave town. Inquire eg | Co., 2009 Morgan st. Bomont 1620, | _ Chauncey P. Heath. 818 Chestnut. c6) Anish. cream wheels, 5 rractically new miles; not a scratch or blemish on ft; this | a in wt ge a real a n75. | ter | (c€9) ' r_ part ti t a scratch blemish on tt; motor A MITCHELL 6—5-pass.: : steno ey E at eee & W ernuss. 1708 8. preedway: (743 |e Central S427. (oR) bee OS MAC HINES—New and used, cash we, Se & oF : car is portent new ; a real bargain for | ponder: $2 O54) ao, bal. Tyee % S| — Open Sunday and evening. — De. Le and type extablisher. RR71 beccom 7) | : ANIMALS , | as low as $3; new typewriters Tented. We! days. (oT) | Sunday. ure work per Ga exchange So. | ate . J) Kennes y._=10 N._ sth st. Main 201.18) BUICK—Roadster, light 6, early 1918; used et) | | BOSTON BULL-—Beautiful male, 1 year old. TYPEWRITERS—Factory rebuilt Under-4 very little: it is perfect as new; has ev- - ————— (cD) | STTCHEL L—t018: 7-passenger, $900; terms. | | =) $300 cash, balance easy monthly payments. : St. You can buy a new Chevrolet | ‘Bomont 190k Car Co. Locust at 28th st. Made in St. Loula PRICE, $1995 — Immediate Delivery. (7) | ft. 4620 Delmar. Open evenings and Sun- | Prize iaher at stud. C. Delporte, 1316, ,Noods; large shipment just received; big; ery appearance of a brand-new car; worth || | Open evenings and Sundays. yo te Bes tre mey' FOR r LE WTD paenes sti Sidney 4068. (c100) | discount jaale. St, Louts Typewriter’ Ex- | $1300: need the money; the first $800 takes ||| Touring Car for $390 Cash, $48.10 ||| |; we serve on! sanéwic ee and. foun A —_— change, 211 N. 10th st. Olive 7245. \. 4 $ $ | MITCHELL— 1918 light six touring, | PIGS— all “23 reasonable ric 8: le Candy Shop, Broad ri Com ~~ j oo? * ick) | PANS —400 celling and desk Sonne -a cheap. tS cci a. ___ CLOTHING | Olive 7245 g) | CHE VROLET—In Kood ‘condition; $350; FLINT MOTOR CAR CO., || M NROE—1919 a mw salary 860: > Morgan st._ | “Tk Yr : to * with know edge of =A CANVAS—Large pieces, wood for pain.erc 7 oc BICYCLES | AND MOTOR CYCLES DIXIE _FLYER—10918 chummy roadster, ce ue advancement. / Rox | _decorators, farmers or oy ler eg shea, deta (oR) | 1547 N. Broadway. l’hone a, g , APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: men’s suite, BICYCLE wa. —12-year-old boy; write, Kive for _quick sale. 8536 _ Morgan __2:. ( , ar, $850; terms terms. Young, 2814 Locust. | 621 N. Kingshighway (cl) || oe | + ae cre A aati new paint: 5 wire wheels: will sacrifice | ' Bomont 1262, Gaon evenings Old truck taken In t -_ ss ‘ 206 N. Oth. ic) | ict} | Overcoats shoes, hats, dresses: pay to £2 phone. S387 Pershing. (7) | DODGE—Roadster: late model, fine condition:| “2 Touring: 1019; repainted, rebuilt and | MoON— —Touring car; new model; price a0. en sunday afternoon an _evenings. 4418 acust. (el) auto calls; furniture. Texas Shipping Co., fuaranteed like new, at $1200" less than| - easy terms: o oles _ = = : ~ |CASH REGISTERS bought. | 926 Vv | BICYCLE—28- inch; ne used; coaster | pew tires; $600. Open Sunday and ev ening. new price. Cole Motor Co., 2018 Locust st arent, © S Peciia —— Eu, Cash registers sold. ‘beets andeventer. Del. OR, Grand es | brake; nonskid tires; $30, 5208 Ridge. (7) et (cl) | Bomont_ 482. ics) : oS Sot Cash regisiers repaired. price right for quick sale.. $418 , : like new; very reasonable at N.| HOWE SCALE C ‘O., 612 St, Charles st. | A — —~ y up $83; for shinesent cereten “Del. | n Sunday and evenings. overy way & new car: will give same guar-| factory terms. 8618 Locust. ST 6N oe ar st. (c) » (c7) | DENTAI. CHAIR—Round base; bargain. B60 | mar 865, Forest 767. Geller, 4426 Page. (c8) - BOATS _AND_ LAUNCHES _ | DODGE—Roadster; new ae model: perfect} room floor. Cole Motor Co., 2018 Locust = - : - MOON— 1918, 7- r th | Cash registers oe APPAREL—25,000 suits, overcoats, pants, MOTOR chienp. Call 1838 single; Ko good condi- | DODGE—1918 | roadster; Miller | cord - | COLE—1920 touring; used but 3 months; tin | oS tees touring: retinitied | | . AN. 2 pat. } antee and mervee e as for a new car off sales- | and evenings. Open er | |\HU CDCR ate runs ang We Riverside 904. : ~ . . PAPA ARAA ~~~ |, &8 new; car driven only lor. Fairground | Franklin avy. : APPAREL Wtd.-—20,000 ladies’ and gentle- | ceptional money-saving buy: tires barely | me suite, overcoats, dreases, pants, | CANOE Wtd.—Must be in good condition. | se 12) rand av DRY GOODB—$5000 stock, consisting of un- shoes, hats; anything. in household |__Benton 1200w. meathe. ee ce ster touring: rebuilt and repainted subma-| 2418 Locust. fine mechanical cond tions: a bargain. 2725 Laclede > Stake, mxprem. h Farm. Dump CASH OR EASY TERMS, Kuhlmann Motor Sales ¢ 3112-14-16-18 CAS ; Bomont 1430. ‘Kin ‘Sondra 9 hort period; ex-/| st.: Bomont 4@&2. (c7) | MOON—-666 1918 touring car; new Se een ls HiUPMOBILE 80—Mochanically COLE O1¢ tight; 4-passenger sport-| terms: open Sunday afternoon and evenings. (cl) out of paeet shop: new top an or and lights; very reasonat rand. South Side Garage. } ° ex enced: best of | derwear. pomery and notions, at 85 por | : highest prices paid. Phone Lindell | =e - — aaanw | LL ‘ : | rine green; will guarantee 70 miles per hour. ; ; * es and OO . Jefferson. aS off posey es a wholesale price. EB. A. M. | ar Delmar 2003. H. Appelman. 4218A CANOE—Built for Evinrude. Tyler aa | Locust. Open Sunday. (c69) | This car will deliver satisfaction and we MOON 6-40-— New. motor; , | DORRIS—1918;. chummy roadster; 6 good) beh! P TA _ week. rer Res. Olive st. Page bil. (ok) | —— a stand behind ft. rice is right. Cole Motor us » Wet on's FAN tires; very reasonable, or will take a small| © >, 2018 I 3 B + 682. 7 ngton. S—400 celling and desk fans; c | APPAREL Wtd.-Pay highest prices. See | | ocust st.; Bomon! (c7) Mir. uae weak: dar ott Call | 905 Morgan at. oD: '"Nessenfeld, 8214 Olive. fomont 3021, (c8) HORSES AND ¥ VEHICLES 4 Fai car in exchan open Sunday afternoon | as new; very’ reasonably priced at ~ cust. Open Sunday ‘and evenings. car refinished same sic N—1918 , A — 5, ' - —_— EAGLE MOTOR TRUC ; | FOUNTAIN, The lowest artes two-ton | & oat RIGHT. al jHT. See2—Nicely fix 3 4 wyatt leman private ‘reasonable: -—--. us16—Large 3d-floor roo! ENRIGHT. bid “Nicely etrictiv modern. ray -Large ngenial home; 4 housekeeping LUCLID. 1333-8 or 2 ¢ or slee epecial rate ti ]1 conveniences INNEY. 3726— Koom for_ hone: ait con 4032——N icely_ nventences: AMILTON. 628 N.—-Fu room. with private famill FULIAN. 1447A-—Furnished rooms complete convenience children. C2 two gentlemen, is fac LEDE. 4014—-West En ete or Be ——~ _-. - — * victory model;- $950; |, $300 down, balance payments. Call 3418 Lo. | 1000: terms; open Sunday eevnings. 8418 Lacust st. ae NASH—1918, touring car; same as ney ' and. evenings. erie Locust st | DODGES —Two touring cars; reasonable. 4015 “a bar a ae gee rent, eee Acme Biects APPAREL Wtd.—Men’'s suits, ic6 Laclede av. ES—Genera!: $7.50: fro o., 221 Market st, shoes, ladies’ dresses and suits. for Euro- aurant. o2° N. th 11 to 2 to 2. ra 400 ceiling and desk fans, cheap. pean shipments: will pay $25; auto vill call. | excellent condition. a car at 5086 En- ao oa touring car: $625. 139 Lemay} cus ing. (c7) | ht av., Sunday mo : 2811 0 wero SR. HH. ks. 1413 HORSES—Team of horses and harness. Ap-| "8 ec’ abane one ee tel). PORNTIURE Or 5 rooms; good as new; | Biddle at. Contral —. a " 8) piv 1445 O'Fallon st. (chy | | DORT—Chummy poadster; 1918 model; ele- nd . c or 4 Experienced. night. 1131) picks, Elm and Giendale. Webster Groves. CO —— night: $14.50 week. Band | — ne a ee eee yin Rass overhauled this ) henna as a -cost cellent shape; bargain 9 nright iri-| ©O ~; Curtains open on door; this car is Maxwell roadster. Phone 1191W. R. M. CLOTHING Wtd.—2500 ladies’ sults, deiner, arty ge and delivery wagon; cen. bumper; fine onal tas jetppe price vers | a _ et) Mire. Miller. ite Seln av. Webster. OVERLAND Talk mew? | _men’s suits, pte wy 2.” ca Ty lo i'Hop we - rs er selma av., Webster. cRLAND— e new: $350; (1)| Central 4060: uto calle in 80 : HORSE—And wagon. harness: Treason ae w; beautiful blue finish: small cash DODGE—Touring, in excellent souAiem: | : Ferry rd. __. _ | NASH—7-pass.; new paint, new tires; thig | OWDEMOBIL E— -1919 mod a 950; Studebaker, 1919 mo cheap: fine Jeffries. splendid c . cm. ees SNOANK. Le . Jefferson and Locust. Open Santen. trade. ___Inquire 2130A_ Alice. : OLDSMOBILE—One S8-cylinder, run: to rth Market (c8) | TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO | HORSE—Young, 18 ~~ lbs.; sound, single or (c69) )| DODGE—To Expert ays a week; 5 | Faw: | READY CASH. | _ doub BY aoest, §, 28 Restaurant, "003 Morgan at. = and desk. a. + anc a “ay | never haggle over prices; pay what ar- | Apply at once. 8570 Olive. KINDLING ood —Rring wagon. Columba Se ; m™m b ? . Webster 17757. (cT) beautiful! Butek roadster; Harry Appleman. 2621 Dickron. (eR) selling. have truck. 5847 Elmbank. ent, alance 12 months, Huber- Wille. has only been used as family car: i Olle gain. 046 OLDSMOBILD &—1918; refinished open asonable: satisfacte evergents. | FOR GALE DORT—Chummy roadster; newly eee | | : ed afternoon and evening. 8 fo. 8418 Locust. Open Sunday and @¥ fe P INDEL! * roont , v1e—Nice suite . o4 floor; Also Kile ern exposed. r — cPHERS N. 4632 Newly ewom: U niver PHERSON, room; nicely 4027 —Lary furnished: adults. ARY LAND, —— running water: ee “a 41) -PFournis modern conveniences, Lt orest BOlTHR NEwWheEnny TR., 4624-4 nished rogm: private fam epee sences beautiful; for ~f : hal ain panies OLIVE y, IVE, 30264A—Newly furn —~ --- 8744--Nice. clean without board. GE RL... 4700-3 nicely. for leht ‘nouseheesina? al GE Bi... 411 housekeeping: 7—Twe roo no other | y, IGE BL.. 4948 (Apartmen and & room sulte, acreens, : tric: adults only. ) leaving city. Box T-1 7 7— LAWN MOWER—Medium size, 86 .50; 65 ft. ; ¢ otice: | ns. 3 sets harness. Hoffner-O’Con- | FORD—Roadister; 1919, 1920; bargain; rust ODGE—To: 9 yTo scrub drug store. “carat | Fa garden hose, $6.10. 6328 Kastow. (605 | Srrite’ otcg will Nt Oeslender, 8020 Glasgow in Co., 715 8. Vandeventer. Both| sell. 8114 Casa, (8) od as ae i Repair. 32704 Easton. x: =~ + - S977 (¢e (cl) | FORDS—10 : ) miles; fi mech l ae hele in restaurant. Call Holic. |? AINTS—-We make it ror £11 purposes, Me- | pl. “Bomont 13 | HORSE_—7 years old, black draft, 16 hands 1U roadsters; 117-1918; $275 mH ne mechanical running condition. chani¢s Paint Co., 716 oe a (cS) | FOR SALE * . % ee terms; trade old. 8631 Easton av. qe - . | gh, weight 1850 pounds: 6-year-old | ~ fold | circulars: 7m _— i. | PORCH SWING+-With and | ~ PLPL LPL PLLLPLEPPAELA | chunky iton ‘eray: must sell toda regard- | FORDS—6 roadsters. 1918- 1919: some eearies | 4 DODGE—Circumstances forme me to sacri- Colfax 1780. Open Sunday. 1818 Allen av. 7; | OVERLAND— Touring. 1919 model; bargain => a e (c for cash; will demonetrate, ‘6223 Nv. Beak FORD STARTER Heinze __ battery. Mark White 4. . rings: best made; will ‘eall i $50; cost | BOY'S COAT and pants, $2.50: boy’s pants. less of price. 2220 Mullanphy, block. north | blocks; $200; terms. 4106 Olive. nee 09 Pine. (eA | san Lae tah pi. (cB) | i: bov'sa coat, $1.25. 8837 Delmar. (6)| of Case. FORD—Roadster: with demountable =e ; 5 Morean at. . ; on'e” diane a Brown way. | rae 400 ne GAS Com ips: enesp. Gg THING— Men 8; 4 painr Beach suits, size| MARES—And horses, six young farm and| ,¢*cellent condition: will sacrifice. See Lei- (c7)| ,Gition, with wire wheels: let us show you! no experimenting: entire sa LA a / this car. Call at 2850 Lafayette. Pips BR. Tire Co.. 1420 N. King’s hight all-wool tailor-made, size 36, like| work horses fit double harness; must sell. —>¢F. #003 Locust st. (cf) | DODGE-——Touring car: just the car for the es he Ld _. enen, REFRIGERATORS. —We have 5 hew ae .j Cabany 6442W | Motor Co. 8114 Case (8) FORD~Rondster: just t completeiy overhauled. man who can do his own mechanical work: ov ERLAND—Touring: gz00d condition: — frigerators on which we can save you from 3. 50:| MARBS—3, | .new tires: $140 cash per month for MA = Nad) for hbusework. £5 os COAT and vest. formft wast line. $ 3 Bs—3, young; oung horses, wagons, ( bl. fel) | Hotel. : to $10: all styles and sizes 2 . $1.50. S837 Del- buggies, surrey. mo te and doub! 10 months: fire and theft insurance includ- | —“®" c — roadway. rington & Son Furniture Co., 4519 Kas- mar, 63.25; eack coat. © is | 5 ’ he ouble harness, j MAN — ae varnish: 7 to 12 o'clook. fon. av (cl) | 7) i ‘ : tor Car (o.. 4714 Delmar bl. (cl) ADY’S silk-lined coat, $1.60; wool skirt w004 S. Broadway. : : I s see STOCK ENE Waele Motor Car Co., oi ra “white skirt. $1: wool dress; $2.50. 8837 Del PE DDLER: S OUTFIT—Cheap. 5226 Paul- | FORD—Roadster; 6 new Miller tires, wire; °Xtr@ fire: all tn fine condition: one-third t. Louis Motor Car Co.. Locust at . r roo] to. work in dish — __Delin el) wheels;. this car has been overhauled and MAN Colored | (c7) | | BW [TCH —Made of ry Sa ee: nw perfect ' Lab = Sint 8 silk-lined suit. $4: silk. dress. $3. oY WAGON SCALE —New, 10-ton. with To | new rear end installed; $450. R. M. Miller, -_-—--—-s _ ‘ : ; X . ~~ — Ny PR. D ipewerer ree page ae $6.50: raincoat, &3. a 3887 Delmar. (6) ett | ,starter. ete.; only $400; terms. © Youn . batty: . RTY—Chur m lat exas Shipping Co., Bel. 60, Gran snes. | S— $4.50. up: Palm Beach. “$5.00. pants, SHAPER, Wtd.—14-tnch. 6t, Louis Button | -0 days: “31060 will iy this; tune, Teens, up. 2805 Wash st. Co., 415 Lucas. Central 1478. Main 2903. 2814 Tax , Ca . Nawol ese S mawgesines, ra eos wien sell to o individuals at nt a | ELCAR—1919 touring. used very little: good | _re~ 1 buy this; terins. Young, | tires, good paint: 7 REGAL—Touring car: starter and Forest 3008. nt; cash or terms. 1472 Clara. __ $1%) for quick sale. 4662 Delmar. — —--— to clean offices at night. seeeres R. Bomont 1 Deer 2 Bee. ay rices, men’s and boys’ clothing, all sizes. LIBERTY—J018, chummy; in first-clasa me- | cal Bidg. ree ANTED—WIll pay cash for O01 — and | _Houchin Sales Co.. 1011 Washington. —— FOR SALE cust. Open Sunday and evenings. (el) | — _ runs like new. 23 $3) | new paint, cream wheels: a beauty: ‘discontinued material in fron and st an | Bender a Co. A Stern. Jith and Chestnut ete." cs) | Society Wardrobe Exchanged— | ¥'4X8,;400 « nate ee & © 0nd 4 S| MITCHELL—1918 chummy, $900; terme, | FORD —Touring car: food tires and top, raitt| strate anywhere, power anda — —-_-— ° 4 ‘ Atavette ay HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Big Closing Out Sale TOTOR— rand new 6b. pSSb-vole| re hy balance easy monthly payments Pyare OO BO POO OOO LL OO DOB LD BD BBL LDLDABDBL LPI Louls Motor Car C oO —T or June 12 and 14: everything in the shop will | Phase, 60-cycle a. ¢. motor, complete, with 0... Locust at 28th iF RD Searing car: exceptionally good con- to take up at Grand.(c7 uP c) weallanmé « Sion; clean aud sanitary; bargain. 6328|to be bad. Buy now for summer, fall or | Pressed Steel Co., 4500 N — FORD— ~Touring, in, excellent 1t condition: price SaXON—Tourinas ver -B00d . condition; mit | No further sales after June 14 to | STEAM PUMPS—All sizes. John Ramming. MITCHELL —1018 os cash ba roadster, —'!sht.. Central 158. 4835 N. Broadway. ic7) new tires: cheap. 28308. ne poe ble brass bed, mattress and Spring — * Flours of eale. Saturday, 9 to 6; Machine Co., 308 S. Ist st.. St. Joule. (c8)| _ $1000; terms, $25 alan co ea A 2. _—_—_—— ——- — _ - —— Stree Godd; dinin ™ table and |; minutes; 35 new Knichervecker Formo trax Lo and Sundays. SC) | clerical work tn ship- + chairs. sanitary couc . Bed, lawn mower. | PO OPP PPP AAA" Ph hmm ' tors for Ford cars at $200 each. while — i ROADSTER- 1918 chummy: like new: mont —_ & Corbitt Iron Co., = shat er nora ee y easy _FORD—Tourt b : = etc, We . star | yaa price paid for gold, old fewelry |} least. J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut sts. terms; open Sunday afternoons and on ster or truck. ate Olive. — or roe } | SAXON- CEDAR CHEST—3 “tne and broken false teeth. Miller, 708% Mar- | Both phones. (c8) nings. 3418 Locust at. (cl) | FORD Touring car. late m : ’ concern diigo floor lamp w with me oe shade: table lam ful | eae paid for silver Pistia, MACHINE SHOP WORK STUDEBAKER—Speedster, i017, disk| dition. Call Grand 44337, 7) £°O% Con | good at fom io p: 23 and. (ct) | Jewelry 0 PAA Wheels, starter, perfect condition ve dresser pdiamonds. broken for old | STARK-INLAND Machine Works, 1th and | -“lasey._only $425; terms. 4200 Washington. a. | 7QRD—S-pase., se teeth. Phone Olive 1 Mier’ ; ; : 2814 Locust HIFFONIER—1 are and gas fixtures: ° Locust sts. work, tools, ; STUDEBAKER —3-passengor r roadster: - . cheap: no dealers. Cal Lee e av. (or | Qiizc st. . cs) igs. all kinds. "We have the| fect condition: @ bargain a al Per FORD—Touriig car; i914; $250. 4663 Dei- i283. Co.. a woman: : by setter. el) DIAMOND—Beauttiful. about 1 | et. Bement 1262. Open evenin and Sun- dition T-278 Cc BABY CARRIAGE—Reed: excellent condi- be sold regardless of price; biggest bargain Pvlley and base; ame 4 calvary. a vs ee . —— — ‘S, _Post-Dispatch, | Grand. South, ce easy | FORD—To grag cet, 1918; first-class condi- | .>'ie Garage. fot) | 7 a Ss (eT) | c Open evenings an Sundays, DAVEN NETTE—Massei golden oak with JEWELRY—WATCH ES equip ped shop in St. Louls for Mateastic Hotel. ‘ (7 ) a ex- class of work (8) FOR D—Touringy 1918: lik - $580. , : IGH T-—-Tourt tk ost to aba ‘Easton comt condit on: ruasunteed clean. Sainasintina tieahiadee ‘aiiinkdmariomanee ote, SE DA NS __83516 Easton . heat: : terms. | : m eell tod al ‘ owner | ——_- F eth gn a (6) $450 cash. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 Del-| .!f sold immediately. W. M. Lowe, Majesttc cheap. 46056 Cottage. ) ” ed. Open Sunday and evenings. Flint Mo- | DODGE—Late model: special California top OV ERLAND- “Model ¢ 90 touring , $050; Seas | 39 collars: selling out; cheap. Coal .. l a and curtains, Johnson Jock, bumper for | 325 cash. balance easy monthly yyy th at cash. balance terms. Mr. Toner, Bomopnt | _Bomont 1262. Open evenings and Sundays. y 40.__1817 Locust. (cT) | _ PAGE-DETROITER prouring: cheap; owner | 119 Selma, Webster Groves. Webster 1775J o~ ( | eaving city. 1027 Par (c7) ‘ ark brown. 04 bur ’s dress. $1: plush coat, $5. 8837 Delmar. ' i | DODGE—Early 1917 touring: powerful motor, \- Bevo ! ecmenfere On oak , A | wh . m1 xe) | —— Del. 11205, 943 _Hod a ul) (c7) | new top, 6 mood | tires: demonstrate apy- (PEE - ESS Touring: ane — we rebuilt | . : , a oe | where; easy wor exceptional bargain: | and repainte ve good cord tires: am __1om) ISCELLA -LANEOUS OUS WANTS _ | MANS silk-lined suit. $7.50; cravenette. MACHINERY HUP 82—38-pass., in good order; suit — ' we need the rown: brine sen Baie you and | offering es at an attractive price and | a * | drive ome. Y/ , O CO., 102% | one should see it to appreciate its value. room. Apply APPAREL ‘'Wtd. “eg s, ladies’ clothing, PALM BEACH suit, Palm Beach coat, | WANTED 2814 Locust. Open Sunday and evenings. |_N. Grand. Open evenings and Sunday. (c)| Peerless Used Car Dept 3034 Washington | _av.; Bomont 694. Open Sunday till 1. (e7) | mw REO—Touring. light 4, %-passenger; brand- chanical condition: price right. 3418 ta. | FORD— Touring “Sido Olive” used; looks ani, new California top, plate-glass windows. | thiy payments, “Lewis “Meter ‘Ca tion; $410 9 Laf SAXON—Y919 ¢ ; ther couch. Ti1¢ Waterman. Cab- day 098, Grand av ch ATTENTION, FARMER ca. ° , ooo wrette: ic) curing car: $000; terms. $300 : rn dry 8 oe fe?) \= _ — — —_ “ Co., Locust at 28th a ‘Bomont 1262. Open PORD—Touring car, t i. | _cash, balance easy monthly payments. St. Post Disnerch. good any “GOLD AND SILVER your Ford car into a trecter in 80 delivers: neaet eal’ 1717 Park’ immediate | routs Motor Co., Locust at 28th at. Ro- ‘in good running order; ie t ‘ “$235 | DIAMONDS bought anical condition: ring ca Long ; to S500 k SeODSUAL OPPORTUNITY follow; mar’ call also Sunday to D. any size, any amount. Miller, $22 Olive: PARAAAAAA AAA ) - ust ; eon FORD—T ourt ~ 9 | leaving: call today, 8112 Gass av. * ; DINING | ROOM SET Was oak other furni- , CHALMERS—Sedan. 6- : ~ ate 1 019, new tires; starter AN ture: Domestic sing machine. od Sect. $670; or offer. Lady, tsa 2RDS—Touring cars. 1918 models, —- tires; a te Young, Ariat an | tr, ' fo ca. oo cover i YY we starters; good contiiheie = uet se n Nundaw an eventin ean - » at M 7 lity oore oT | _ - seat vers, bum per. shoc absorbe 8116 Caas av. 3 ul. a mato mr, Rr it ad F os mount ; ah ae wg per k | : kt , h oe s oe | everything: terme. Oe iefling’s. "sii N. ato’). —— (6) WILL YS-K-NIGHT—1918 + ZZ | A = ~ 1 ge rooms, Scanplete: n > = ; Bring your car ond | On sane perfect eondition: at your lent heat mo throughou our * ment; ignition and stecring E. Smith, ditee at” in excel. ston pay: j ear that) so Li . 18 NG , a! . Yahlem Motor Co. Used care * | Fo = own price: reason for se!! ing. bought new | will deliver fine servic . jets otLht 1 Re heap. for 2-reom fiat. ) 5 doors | ; and exchanged. i035 N. Grand. Lin- | sont: tec tthow eng eee: de sane mi Washington - ). 000 miles; bargain for cash. Call Forest PCL ARD—6 cylinder; ches; “ Touring; brand-new; 1920 model; OR : Ks. 943 Hodiamont. (c7) FOR io ae ee beer 7! some a5 ter, just ‘arrived from factory. Young, 2814 2200. a Let 2 : = Cc {) . Ls— 0; oc 8: . c . 4 le 4 ‘ c -' - res ticle fe worth | buy men’s suits, overcoats, | HORSES—} — mares; all sizes; 8 gravel | 200; terms Olive (6)/ Locust st. OL DEM ete tena: fine terrae: L. = ACCESSORIES. PART ase a ‘nent aa Oe sbaundc Gan ae Sunday afternoons and evenings. -84is Lo- | FORD PARTS—Secondhand. __ ae” —~— ya Shien Del: ; 7) : iv 1920 touring car: only 1 month) ————— Fine An? nished reem “housekeeping - Soon SHINGTON hl. watt o and cold running wat WwW 7 ¥ anas - Cool -swe front. wt -floor slestrtethy f ASHINOUITON. room with or 4 ASHINGTON Ri... ae without hor au we ke eeving: Fon 3 Asli NGTON or 3 45.0 etniens a ; ARGU SB Iva, eee tt famity ey ¢ fe : “: ¥ BLAsae w 24 Kitehen all convent ASHINGTON- RL... wis—2 Ne reome for gerne toe 4200—-Single rent med running w ater ence lara ASHINGTON” ii. was _e ay Tg large owner’ « hom e “cupie WasaiNGTon eno} with ? ri le sete third-floer, large windows: closet: ~” emrioved antl. reat vate- family. na by *: nhone ment MIN STEER reemne, PINE, thine different. ii... 4740-1 connecting room. se kitchen ~~? unfurnished ines GL. Witit—Ho roftned peopl a0. 1 of 2 1 or sleeping, reas eer ry fe yihine ey “ea — De beautifully henetta. every convene Fietrola: references. *leetric and bath. D> wow FOO Ts » MO) w “ig N.S? Nicely fur val corven eek: (see Pal 7 a STEAD. “Ome an 4 ) keiteben: Case an YLOn. Seen Ooms | a wie. fe s* -_ » eon Fy “nl? oR ROOMS FOR RENT. Lucas ante Furnished f electricity: gaa’ bal aa the adlult« * 7Ma'e —— ROOMS WITH BOA ri Boa" a ais

Page 13

tase . — Di ee Fe. esa SS 787 O AA We wv ace! . a ~~ 18 tru #25 ure, 3134 oe | Oliv Worm grive: i slightly ck; —T kinde: if } monthly payments, = -. -ton worm ateed perfect: easy -T ig KS y overiiauled: Ee eee live * > « ‘ elivery, y; RBORN--Truck: n ™ ; owner must sell; $350. 16% Two l-ton trucks, tn ¢ Richards Auto and Granite City, IN, truck; t Wellvery . W. M. Lowe, ‘est! Brock $275; bargal. in! ; ‘leter 1301. “Beil ~ Co, 4831 v Gira ratoee 7 r T ~~ . ' SPs ay — ~ mon or for . Patkoer, -ton ce new ar jee; your old car iyiment, lance monthly a 5 Locust, chs; 1-tor worm drive: new delivery; pneumatic or bolle ear ”., a PE nn “o aay: git cn yi: suitable for ight ig to pay. Prucks, oath Fi - ind ured: immediate 4 m in trade; pear te ean" ‘. “Trucks, $25 Per Mon “Contra oon Bon at tt an mon AUTO BODY SALES CO. 2820 NAL %-ton truck, ition; 192 license; et on Toi S'- ton, new like throughout EY, av, . eo PD ote : 2-ton oa th ni “overhauleé: Forent I Parte re. wagon —) caeabelone’ a5, pton truck, new Bite tires; $1250 land truck, _slectrie ! body tires a — stak in excellent mechanic Il months ote: gnust G-400, Post- spatch., ap o> tiges and | new. + Fersusen, Mo. -ton deliv bod ; iin.” S735 Laclede” Gen ‘FORD TRUCKS jos, new and used: 1-ton, used car as iirst x Sa ILE MOTOR TRU Made in St. Loula “ PRICE, $1995 «= © two-t truck. lowest price Dellv ory. * | wupress. Fa. Dump ; Cabs. DMATIC. on BOLID TIRES. emonstrator on our floor, | ASHI OR EASY TERMS, ld truck taken in trade. mann Motor Sales itis 18 CASS [USICAL x. "AS > cree d . A wine | tolp. m. 8312 Pen ew » pet RE ton ruc: tr Wiemey 1282 r FATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1926. ee ee MUSICAL | TALKING 'MACHIN BROADWAY, 2 es | BROADW, T, 252A, 8-2 turnianen room cabinet style phonoeranhs. £47 to $75 | masonable rent. A ; ; thev_look and sound tke new: term ‘Week, so0--Koom and board, ekamp Piano Co.. 3121-23 8. Grand. Tee WEST OOMS and BOARD} sant fern Board for ja@y mopioveg: Di ROOMS _FOR RENT--CITY | i a a a aa PO _{c8) CASANNE: 4 ee inet ¢ vy cool rooms: roum DELMAR BI Io— Two oo § la Eni rentiemen: $10 and ‘$i S11 weekly. iGHT, 4225-—Routh arene = ~ with board: very geaithern-exposed refined neigh- eh he IGHWAY, 1004 8.—Nice , - board for __Lindell 1156. (7) Forest Park: car met. it +R ed CENTRAL lit i a nn NEKLIN, 9400. Single and for housekeeping; very DM — Rea tifuily lenidens room od; private family | McPHERSON. 4157 ery | room; meals ontional. 4043. 0 iat ‘McPHER good | MoPH cReow South connecting | reasonable ) Olive Teraishea board for 2 — —- —o D, 1128 N.-—Neatiy furnisned, ia: large © eeping rooms Ss, Ly one sleeping | McPHERBON, 4147— Two airy ap pnient to bath, with breakfast. ; sePHERGON. mes: 3086-——Two connected housekee : @ink; running water: cas sieving | gentiemen 8127—Rvomsa wita rupuing & ‘and private bath: iSe day. $4 week: rr — ra ate ch) | -- CF ma / ROOM AND B BOARD — -Singie. ___ SOUTH | ,Becting: home cooking; ~ tier e mploved. Cab p = NBAS, 2328—Large, cool, newly furs | an’ | sig— Second -1 floor front | sonventences: ideal location: ex- (1) erst aoubdle. con- reasonable to bar. ~ ~~ a nen f =r SUBURBAN, 6335—RB mn . beautiful loc ation, w: n , der oarders: can a ah " privileges, satund Pte: i) very desirable place to boa clean. beds and good eats. Two bk : . RONG. 13004. —24-floor front room. Tron Works. cks south Fulton Lafayette Pa Ti % ERNON, 5700-—Large. WAY, IZOVA Ss - -2 floor front: t housekeeping: reasonable rent. 1807--Room, next to bath: or two men: $4. ) 3a- (fy weil-f -furnishe excellent tahie Forest 2241. _ROOMS WANPED | i i Mrs. furnished roome it) 3S win-'! LLON “dows. for two mer a I res eer ges sekeeping roonis, mod- ok. Wr —2 for lin or 3, unfurnished. Laclede —eee Neustend ‘and Natura! C21z t. ch (3 SLSOM, S0OGA Ha ; orivats family; reasona bie. mis) KKLIN, J0LA- Neatly furnished rooms, light housekeeping room ‘7 wee Sleeping rooms. electric ie ,; ROOM Wid, triad —s APFAY RTT, and phone ‘Tenino i i'l 1742- Single raomns for housek eening DURI, 1736 Cool, furnished room entieman. PHOLSON . PL. t housekeeping rooms, te: ail conveniences, ARH . 2633—Two connecting rooms for li light © housekeeping: electric lighte: no children, ENANDOAH, S054 -—Two unfurnished | 3d fioor, for light housekeeping: for souple or two ladies employed (7: WA RLY Pl... 1740—Desirable large front ; red. om: modein, references reau{ (7) OO OPPS A OPP BABA er ALCAZAR HOTEL. 2127 of neg st: roome: running yr water. bathe: The day. av. $4 week. (8) ee ee ee SHAE DE =LL LL. HUTEL—434 end Lindel!: class family hotel: American pian. PATNKHURST HOTEL. — XN, Tavior tween Lindell and Man and ~ connecting ‘for 1 a me | ick . 1701 —1 sleeping room: “alee with kitchen- ——— ee — ee - RESORTS | ACREAGE—11 acres, boils River: well imporved: mer home or summer ort: pri 2500. L.. J Moser, 818 Certra) resort: price $250 St. lLoute. (c7) HALBERT Fishing Spring, on the Meramec. miles from St. Louls, 6 from Cuba and. from apeolvitte. ~- on sco, in the heart of the Ozarks: Ottage to rent: fine scenery, eating. bathing and fishing: coo! and quiet: make reservations now Mra. Thos. R. Gibson, Steelvilie. Mo. Palisades on the Meramec. an ideal suim- WEST SE des nd | "BERT. 1240—3 roo 24 filoo ‘ ff : Seeetnas & all ‘conv bom wold cea} UBERT. 124)—Newly furnished roome for e or two employed: ” oy 1 @heetnn SUBURBAN BOARD _ i din i id aaa a WANT to board two boys, two nae girls h e ome. wcleman Ll Or room and board, for sum- permanent: nrice: . ‘oet-Diepatch., couple without (e7) Page car. ARD 64— -4800 weet: Olive- Hodiamont | 24 miles rom Union Station. Own o_o dUS!—Two fine south rooms. ne club et coat of Toke to order: ready te ar ‘E —Large room adjoining bail ea Pe emaee, com adjoin! Sozay | —" LEMENS, 5424—Desirable room: private | No Forest SELMA R BL.. 5U62—Neatly furnished ~oom: for the gammer in a cool. shady, a4 jeman. Forest S518. a0 Te , ~ , ~ 40ci8— Purnia ed rooms for | ousekeeping: also rall room. B A MMAR BL, S874—Sleeping room in clean, “suBuReAl od BOARD WANTED _ ELMAR BL., 6821—Nice front room: 3 win-| mer months or sewe: southern exposure: owner's home, ‘T)}| or Hi-Pointe: estate FL BL. jonally clean | fMilaren. Rox T-100, room, with k t nvors hot water. Ite venette: | Peet nis sess: sia | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC noes; sout ern exposure. ’ ’ WIMAR BL., 8816—Large front rooin; gen- tlemen; also 3d-fioor rooms. Linde!) 4684. : FLATS Fi FOR RENT (7 PP - a ia a a a neatly furnished rooms: reasonable. : ‘ move inte ly; all conveniences; gentiema " 6097. wh-ics under a “wr ail Care. m- t 8. ft 7) "am AR BL. * home: ‘shower bath; references. |ROOM wWrtd — AR 4423--Kxceptiona!: le -. newir furnished f : eep double or single: all conven- IGHT, 6163-——Nicely ly modern. : | FLAT—Party purchasing contents of 5-room ’| flat can rent same at 820 per month: don't front | #°. to housekeeping until you see this Tat. Forest Colfax 1276R. c81) (6) furnished “Large furnishey a: “congenial! --dlogmammede gentieman. : ro aT. r si . CENTRAL 22 >- rye &-room floors: electric and bat Dic ee 2224——S roorns $20. Bm. J. HI IRSCH. Ris Int'l l.ife EASTOM,, ES roome and bath, b N MeMENA MYT I, R. . toilet: 2d floor: N. Grand av. | RANDO}. ‘PH : Rs oe rooms, nth. Near Union Station. MeCANN a. & DOWLING 1140 Chestnut. SOUTH a de te i i i i i rL A oi6i paamee: 2 rooms kite) ’ anire in store bi.. PLAT- or Gree Maplewood; rooms, hall. bath, fixtures, porches. lawn. new brick: nice netghborhood: near 6 POEL Cans. and i¢4 7) flat: 22a h. rooma very desirable: 3 rate to regular tenant; Bidg. {cf Sa floor. Be. Co.. Fpecial lences. EY, 3726—Koom for sleeping. (8) | AIN, “4082 — Nicely furnished room; all conventences: ; private family. AMILTON, 623 N.—Furnished cool east | _room, with private family. Cabany 6447 WAN, 1447A-——Furnished room for one or La ntiemen. (7) VACLEDE. 4014—West End: 3 large front fooms, complete for housekeeping: every sie half block Forest Park; no (c8) (o®) PO Pe emall ee - and 4 vard, aS LL, BV10O—-Nice suite of housekeeping - s. 2A eta tion; $72.0. floor; also sleeping rooms, PHERSON, 4632-——-Newly turnished southb- = ext d reom: University- -Olive car.(T) cPHERSON, 4027—Large housekeeping ; nicely Seraiched: "iitchenette at ming Water: adults. (1) ARYLAND. 4150-—Furnished room: ul , conveniences, Lindell inplw., "ropa ae ay epee fur- . m; private family: modern: con- 7 ° beautiful; for i or 2 poopie. wy tae Me BAKEW nae N 4 _ S026A—Newly furnished room; alee ne ata bare@ain: POO 1), __ NORTH 44—Nice. clean rooms, with or | rd SEVENTH. 1228C AND 1228E N.—2 roome h: tollet. , Mectric: ss Reet month. Mul- . rve -— WEST OBL LO RP BR ee! PA le ly la my EVANS, 4451A—6 rooms. bath and furnace: £4.) per ppae J. Smith, 715 Chestnut et. Main 14 (c7) KINGSBURY BL.. ——s rooms, 118 all — immediate possers! N. 7th et. 4806-—6-roem flat, to party buy- | cash: rent 37. OO gl ™ OO OO Rl... 4100-2 nicely furnished rooms | light housekeeping: all conveniences. L., 4117—Two rooms furnished for | i Lanna pesoehoey ine: no other roome (Apartment a floor ; "ant S roses sulte, screens, hot water. elér- Ite only. Mu coaly furnished; renienc Lindell 14107 Wasnished: 5200 west. to roomers; $5 per wee | home. beautiful. Ree a new; private: reterence. 0 a newly parasanes front room, pom o 3 car iimes: all convenien A of mother and daughter; ref- nS 174%) (6) _— ned family bas room for gentle- with references: one block car, three train; excellent commutation service; close by: coolest and most con- t of suburban locations: Kirkwoo'l. Post-Dispatch, — (7) do not call, to R287 Rarrett st. young | FLAT—Furnished 4-room: electric. toflet: rent 812. Call 8024 8024 Easto SOUTH ay rie RNIRHED HOoU SE —66xx | een July 1 to Sept. . Apply to Mercantile Trust Agent, 8th and Locust to BSti. Ceara | completely fur- larwe shede trees: garage: ge. ‘ty TAmits care: June 15 to Delmar 2T77X 4004—-12-room linen: cone (7) utlemen ; Forest (7) * amaamate all Co at. LAUREL, nished: Hodiamont, Sent. 1: large southern 1344—-7 rooms. renaeonahble. WASHINGTON BL., furnished complete excernt sion nis posses- | a day ores et e) fh FURNISHED | FLAT3—APARTM’ TS ~ ee = 7 during ox ) RAH, 218 N.—Koom in apartment: lady preferred. Call Lindell 4240. NTON. 616 N.-—Furnished room in private | : ments: £2.%0 each. 1610—Lare@e, 2d fleor room: . : refined: Forest #8. (1) IN, GIS—Nicely furnished front room. | APA RTMENT—S-room efficiency. ; cq) gas arr > -. ' BP—PP?PBLLK I for fcl) Perr D rw PL Ow ~- FURNISHED FLAT—El*eant, 4 rooms summer. Call Grand "O58B mornings. WEST . ee i he Bat ant Lg > x Fe rooms. oor apartmen or ao Mm: OR free phone: reas. | CATES. %210-—Nice 4-room apartment, fur- ; (T) | _ninhed. for the summer months: reasonable. INGTON ~ o12— r-room apartment, rand cold feniing water: mentionnen. (1) eT Sy "furnished: open; take INGTON 34 floor south | Modiamont car. west. i =o men housekeening. FURNISHED : n@2u--Large 24 floor purerepes F 4 ‘Keepin, ~ air “conventences. SHING" oN RL. , B12 light housekeep- FURNISHED ae: Weert Pathan nt INGTON, as newly oe hot end cold wa- “ N Bi. ronths or longer beginning June 22 Bodo. references /6) : large. cool, with es & home: couple: N RL. S958—Owner’ a resi- third. floor, southern expos- we: closet: adjoining “path. moloved oniv: reasonable, | JN BL., 4 SH gg front room ting rooms . southern exposure ; | wa tWe | front ooms: y th June 16 to mene 4,54. APARTMENT—5 Lind; references. rooms, Caban ic 4 effi- kitchen ‘privileges; ~~ ‘ “ : ree. steam- ‘ nfurniehed or furnished. (4) PINE BL. S654—Housekeeping room Ae od fined ople. - _PINE, 880—1 or 2 roome for house- or sleeping; reasonable; all con- Box ee front room ; (7 ie pri- 7 : milv: ~- : fr > - APARTMENT—Beautiful, Cabanv 1068S. | Foreet s4ra, low. McPHERSON | ~ BR: sat Mt see | f —Nicel furnished two-room OLtN = q 44 { Fy as aw I ms. $-room eff iency, t; beautifully fa ished room every : ence: PERSHING. efficiency: completely fur- NORTH a FU TRNIS EDA pal MENT— west; near | ith bingy eth two Sirections: Nioelv f toned room; niPy, onel. Tele one Forest ae = 7 wd men og he Winare A finely fur- usekeening front rtment —ueagcotes ° N.-~2d-floor m, efficiency: onths or longer. : ror. adults: - FOR RENT—COLORED ses ehiatientn: av. — RO ENBAU ocean. pt litiag parlors: 56xx Pershing; very KENSIN( GTON. STON. G20i— _ 4452—Recond 7 room a ent, com npletely furnishe nw ch) | ee ke. tment for 7] Sitecline Apartments)—s EON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnus. convenience; phone, =: rooms. wOW, A~—Nice. cool Park: auiet neiah #-room A. My, (7) | L conven mbt ished crest rooms and bath: com ‘ iT and Taylor care.(“) per week. a Furnished w aterman MME —Purnished front and back beautifully furnished: oud NORTH bw : reasonable to responsible and carefu party. er fiat aoe onmmet: OLIVE 4 rooms, SGRaHING. - ng EON Bh. mise some- 5528 (Marne tw | ‘rola: references. 7) | nished : . $00 Chestnut. MREON £. & R. G. SCOTT put. th; reasona bie. two Sethe. white tile shower; each four oN. —Kurni as-Taylor care. (7) | nished. Phone Mershall fal. ate: a taniNnaTos versir avior care. ‘™) need bab ‘a itt, tO! curntshed S-r0om | everything k De Ay. ity: gas: bath: phone; wie) detatied information and A A Ot OO oe wr we LO GOD I tern * > ted: 4 ate, or two Re Seg err Colkax NEWSTEAD. y; reference. furn ms, Mili. hot water. ih ROOMS WITH } BOARO—-SOUTH a ~~“ 7. $7.50 per SHAW, 3803— Third tk eee. ‘east; 5 rooms and im-a-dor (7) ) } Ju 15; rent $85. Garage if wanted. Main iase BUNGALOW 3806 Jennings | (7) moar | for | (7) | nigh- (be- land)— First- class (c15) | PPBPP PP) lle located on the Bour- | on South Side. — ’ fr) | , in Maplewood. arlor: with _APARTMENTS _ SOUTH ee i i bed; vacant . OOO Oe ARGONNE ton; severe! — 2, r hed. HAU tee HL 7 E PBB BAD LO OOOO ID OOO APARTMENTS, 2664 Washing- choice efficiency furnish mise 2407 | DE LMAR BL tomatic -EDW NARD I, Phone Olive 555 S805 elevator eer\ PAK EW is L ® Mc MHkERBON. porch. EDWARD Phone Olive | PERSHING iG. Cabanv 79. 7 °% = Immediate L. BAKEWELL. aA. ai 5510— Apartment to . see. 6 roots 118 N and | porression. 118 N. aparum bathe: 7th eee ents or unfurnished; ses. or sre ROSENBAUM- iF Broadwey. " ~~ 7) Au- . et c7) ——— - = — 68° ecreened ith et fc re PERSHING. | 8UN parlor, G. B. & J. M. 5647— 4d floor north; with bed: pen vv O' REIL LY. Hi-Pointe Apartments for Rent || Five-room efficiency road, vancy, Just Oo — ~~ — west of Skinker: apartments: ready Cla ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, £08 Chestnuts st ‘cS | DWELLINGS FOR RENT WEST | Coo CLEMENS, and furnace: owner, . R. EB. Co. ee ee 5450--To rent §8/.: lease, open John See ;.. Grand WEST PINE a. mM today: McMeon _ fet) + rooms, yton for occu- ee tl gl 8 rooms. call amy | (cl) 4211—Well-furnished 12- (7) — — = * FLATS AND APT: s. “WANTED | | APARTME NT wed . _ Cab anv W ploy ea 3. AP AR‘ MP or west Station an ‘ANT Mis NT 1 with + py with a 4“ Wtd.—3 “ uit Pay _rew ard. ‘PLAT Wtd. Grand 246! ys ru rage ’) ask for Mr. Wtd. rarage. nak for roots: ( Effic esis ; his, 4, Scarlett a » or id one Mr. ‘all neny —_—— re ee ee 6 rooms: modern. by ladv » or 6 rooms one Main —_—- Main BR a riett résponsible 1007.1 FLAT OR bath; COTTAGE must have porch Wed. sinh School. em- south SOOO, fe) c coup! e: «eld “Phone W@W (6). FLAT tage: South Side. Wtd.—Four rooms. —— or Victor 2444X. cot- | ic@) FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms, by couple: no children: FLAT—Wtd.—3 rooms. $10 reward. , adults; north; Post- ispatch. Call Sidney 3100, Station 5. (cT) - - bath. e electric, Box by L-267, (6) ” yeas Wid. —— Graves” o = a ee ne fi) ‘and em De- | ie * ares te eleew here. ‘EBELING a STOCKS ANDO BONDS weten refinery. 8TOC K Will eet! 200 adiea U -$3, E-D Ie. lopment re OB toe ~ BAN - seoctle COMPANY | 204 Arcade Bide. Olive 198. _ (oD All Amertce Copper Stock Opportunity | own 2 om! Mm iiuset ~~ noonesy shares a pert of ft at Poet. fox 12am, aS Post. gasert anorieces t : LIBERTY uprctegsc

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' etail in Missouri or the West. OM AH ADOCTOR ; A GIANT LOBO WOLF COURT RULING IN BLUEBIRD CASE : ce &F LE -. | eer | FAMOUS-BARR CO. = Circuit Judge Calhoun yesterday | 4 r é a . — ee ee | .or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | ay LITTLEFIELD, Tex.—Ranchmen | pations of the company’s factories at, and most notorious lobo wolf that Receiver Permitted to Replace De-| DIVORCES WORTH $30,000, SHOT WIFE I authorized the receivers of the Blue- | est Distributors of Merchandise —— on b ° ° . of this part of West Texas feel’ re- | 2536 University street, 2203 Washing- | 1) ; a rice e uction Ci > | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. fective Washing Machines. Government Sends Out Special | Bird Manufacturing Co. to replace) | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Hunter to Get Animal _ r of machines sold by the company | page for 15 Years. prior to the receivership and to as- | j Special to the Post-Dispatch. sume the leaseholds and rental obli- | enry Promin Meved over the killing of the giant|ton and 2217 Lucas avenue and to Dr. W. O, H ° ent “ : pay a month’s rent now overdue on) Sunda Schoo T cher these premises. y - ?/ ever ran at the head of a pack. The The receivers also were authorized } Explains in Book That Gir] |2™!mal was killed on the Lazy 8/to pay about $400 delivery harges | RE SAIS RED RPS OO due on goods and materials shipped | Monday Only—$35 “Ostermoor Mattresses” eeeeEEeEE——E————eee I eeeceeceeseeoeeceeeeeee eeccee eeeeetece PEALE A A A bb bh dk ed ddd ded teh tedddtededed PYTTITITITIIITILI LLL ate tet teeta tele Sheseeeceesorecene ree: CeCe eee eRe Eee eeeeeeeeeeeseseseeseeeees Cochran County by R. L, Paulk, predatory animal hunter in the em- “THOUGHT MATTER ploy of the United States Govern-| JEWISH NATIONAL FLOWER DAY | ment. It is claimed by ranchmen 3 OVER PRAYERFULLY” that this wolf has been committing | Funds to Be Collected by Teams Will | : ———— depredations upon their livestock for Go to Palestine Fund. At the Extraor- $ 50 dinary Price —— ks acs ai eee more than 16 years and that during The annual flower day of the Jew- | @ This is one of the most interesting offerings of the Price- . “é Decided to Accept “to Help |;;,,; period it has killed calves and ; ; : oo grown cattle to the value of more ish National Fund will be tomorrow. | Her With Christian Char- than $30,000. Its purpose is the purchase of ground March 1, by orders of the Gov-/in Palestine for the Jewish people. . e 5 acter Building’ Wanted ernment, Paulk was sent to catch |The funds collected are remitted to ° : this animal. He was mounted and/the mother institution, the Jewish Wife to Live With Them. equipped with bloodhounds, ~.-ap3s/| National Fund. The local commit- | and guns. During his stay in that /tee for the Flower Day, of which Dr. | section Paulk succeeded in killing | M. Golland is chairman, will dispose | numerous coyotes with the blocd-|of flowers for the purpose. One| hounds as well as other destructive | hundred teams of young men and Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb.—Dr. W. O. Henry, for many years one of the most prominent surgeons of Omaha, a pil- lar of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, Sunday-school teacher, member of all the prominent.Omaha clubs and civic organizations, is just now figuring as the apex of a trian- ' gle, with his wife and a pretty ‘trained nurse as the other angles. Mrs. Henry has just been granted a divorce from her husband to whom ghe has been married for more than 40 years, and Dr. Henry has written m book telling in the most naive way all about his love ‘affair with the ung nurse. The doctor is 64, Mrs. Henry is almost as old, and the pret- ty nurse is just 20. The Henrys are in Los Angeles, where the divorce was granted, the nurse is in South Dakota and there will be no wed- ding for a year, Dr, Henry has in- formed his Omaha friends. The nurse is Miss Hazel Hender- gon. She was a student nurse in Dr. Henry's hospital in Omaha. She be- came interested in Dr. W. O. Henry before she was graduated. Dr. Hen- ry, in his book, says he discovered .the young girl was an orphan with no one to look after her, so he took upon himself the job of giving her a Christian character. While doing so he took the pretty nurse into his family. He says her Christian char- acter was developing very rapidly and then, “suddenly, without warn- \ing, she with the deepest simplicity, , Said she wanted to marry me,” says WED FAR BELOW GROUND animals, but always in search of the arch enemy of the calves and sheep | of that vicinity. | One day Paulk rode into a thicket | of tall sage-brush and up jumpcd | the lobo. The dogs fought until | they were knocked out by the large | animal before a shot was fire dL ody | the Government man. The first shot | from a pistol failed to brin: hiim down. The second shot from a 3f- 30 rifle finished the famous lobo. The hide, after being dried, meas- ures six feet and six inches in length and it is believed that the lobo weighed more than 100 pounds, Paulk states that to his certain knowledge “not less than a dozen calves were killed by the lobo while he was searching for him.” Bridal Party Descends to “Garden women will cover the central, north- | ern and western parts of the city. The office of the local organization is at 322 Victoria Building. of Eden” for Ceremony. HOT SPRINGS, 8S. D.—Harry C. Magorian and Miss Dolly Simmons were married far below the surface) of the earth, the ceremony taking place in the “Garden of Eden,” one of the chambers of the Wind Cave, 12 miles from Hot Springs. Accompanied by the guides, the. bride’s parents, a clergyman and the) bridal attendants, the young couple | made the descent down hundreds of | steps and through manw chambers) ADVERTISEMENT The Best Way To get strong and to keep well is to. help Nature rebuild and repair the, wear and tear upon body cells. Food is not always suffiiciently di- gested or proper- ly used. The best medicine is that which builds up, not -merely braces up. This is why Father John’s Medicine secures. results, which have caused its stead- | ily increasing | use for over six- ty years. It con- tains neither al- eohol nor drugs. It supplies one of Nature’s great food medi- cines which can ‘ibe easily digest- ed and effective- ly used. It is a builder, not a mere ONLY. ex Met patented A aban MIIIIIIII III III ili Women’s Low Shoes 4 to $6 vane > Monday. . @ One thousand pairs of gracefully patterned Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials in kid and Made good quality of fancy Reduction Sales now in progress, and it is available MONDAY Lest you are unacquainted with the distinctive features of the “Os- termoor” we call your attention to its 45 pounds of cotton felt laid in layers in the patented Ostermoor way, which prevents sa ing, becoming hard or uneven—covered with a ticking and has boxed edges. ing, lump- Fourth Fleor PTTTITITITITITIT ll peat eeee: ~ ~ ~ _ eed ~~ =, : VOAQQMUAUIVOAETONAOTOOGOUUOTGOUUTOOOCOANUOTUNA HEU AOUGTO UOC OOT EON — ne Cos la ae phe saagiers —+, as a a at REN patent leather. on fashionable lasts and with turn or welt soles. Sizes 21% to 8. the doctor. to the one which is known as the The first thing Omaha knew of the | Garden of Eden. bracer. Get a bottle today. 7 AMPS affair was when the divorce case| There before a huge rock that| _ , Came to trial. The filing of the peti-| made a natural altar, with glittering tion had been accomplished without | stalactites reflecting the flicker of » g\rtistically designed and attracting any publicity and the fact that Mrs. Henry was seeking a di- vorce from her husband was not gas jets and with the sights and sounds of earth far removed, the vows were exchanged which made Better 7% Safe Than beautifully finished lamps that will add to the beauty and cheeriness of any home. Bases $3.95 White Pumps, $3.15 Women’s White Sea Island Surprising Values Will Await You Monday in This ‘known until the case actually came! them man and wife. ‘to trial. — Omaha Gasped at the Caso. Canvas Pumps with neat or- nament on vamp. Made with hand-turned soles and covered high heels. All sizes. are of metal; shades of art 12% Sorry glass reinforced with metal. Each lamp complete with two sockets, cord and plug. Three groups, specially priced Monday: Men’s $2.25 Oxfords, $1.85 $15 Lamps for White Canvas ae made th Ingli last. 3 ane Laas. $1 5.95 +e oun ‘eavlantle Sieta, in sizes 6 to 1l. Fifth Fleor Women’s $5.85 Shoes, $4.70 Wool and Cotton Weaves Comfort Shoes with tip or ng toes, turn soles and rubber heels. Very comfortable for tender feet. Sizes 4 to 8. of the Practical Sort q@ The savings on these Wool and Washable Fabrics will en- able the home sewer to fashion smart summer frocks and $1.95 Sport Shoes, $1.55 curity. skirts at small cost. Misses’ White Canvas Sport Lace Shoes, with white leath- er trimmings. Have white rub- ber soles and heels. All sizes from 12 to 2. Basement Economy Store Union Electric preferred |% $1.25 Colored Organdies, $1 stock is not offered as a specula- 50 pieces of sheer quality tion. It pays $7 a year in quar- imported organdies in all the terly cash dividends on each $100 oopular shades. 44-inches wide. share—no more and no less. $2 Union Linen, $1.49 Firm French weave, 45-inches Rustproof Corsets, made of ight-weight coutil, for Sum- mer wear. Medium bust and long skirt style, with two It offers the savings in- wide in natural] linen color. vestor—the man or woman of . . Looks like pure linen. small capital—an unusual chance to acquire an owner’s share in 75c Striped Tissue, 590 one of Missouri’s largest, clean- Woven colored stripes on white, sheer tissues for warm airs of plain eF 1() est, strongest and safest PER- write Birt day and ream Book free weather. 36-inches wide and thing we-ean do,” Dr. Henry wrote. Some in a good range of _ sizes. $3 values; Monday. e MANENT industries, with a regu- eer if you will clip this advertisement and lar and dependable 7 per cent in- wasnabie. waite enry aarece to the divorce ren One Wee, Bea Cle.) = jome. $1 Plain Voile, 75c most © the doctor's heart, . , ’ of which he speaks in his autobiog- pmeotent quality, full mer Basement Economy Store | B ig investors are not saga moh. iy aboot "sofcoe fo) EOLA IR WHHDDE | otiS nce Sno amet |B greed shee pint’ ote re : : - Men’s Shirts” come ané live with the doctor and 100 or 1000, while the remainder the wasted colors, 4¢-inches in OINTMENT — . width. his new e. of this issue lasts. But we pre- Clear : t} ‘ They have embroidered, beaded, braided and tucked fronts. Collars are in various styles. Also some without collars; round, V or square necks. With the popular short sleeves, and some with tailored long sleeves. £ Pssst ae “er WHE Lc One — Wi Wii tii (Tv rTryYrrYyrYrTrYyryryrrryrefeeeev?YTYVT,?,TT",°7T777 © TS i iii hh hhh bh bbb hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh | me " : ~ ‘ . Wy . .s ‘," Ww ~ ~ . \ . Mn MOM WOOO WY SE eeweweneegey ; Basement Economy Stere OY SS . * Si he geces a .* a] > 7, SS >» =* ~ y* e.. 4 ~ «4 ba?) sis ¢ e~] ——_ ad y . _~" 5 | ~# ¢ P . , v ~! 7 ~~ ~~ ON Qu - ~A AN e SESS SNS NEN SHER OR RR ReR RN EN ES eRe Reneneneans. $2 and $2.50 *1 19 : —_ In his autobiography, which ap- fer a large number of small share- $4.50 Wool Jersey, $3.75 : Values Monday..... Newly arrived, ser peared simultaneously with the di- holders, men and women who have All the wanted colors in all a ost Ne ligee vorce matters, the doctor likens him- been used to getting only 3 or 4 wool jersey suiting, 54-inches . » sol to the prophet Jonah of whale per cent interest on their sav- wide. Shirts made th soft as her iy Sobre ond ene adhe, ings, and who appreciate this op. $6 Shepherd Checks, $4 98 turn-back or stiff cuffs scientifically, religiously and prayer- er a ou ites Nians eh casa baa Small black and white check- and well tail ored. , fully as I knew how, I had no doubt a = — a oo serge, 54- PRICE: $100 a share for ones Wide, Special value fee $1.50 to $1.75 Quality—Monday at, Section, fefly ex I knew } — in sizes from 14 ven me as positive : | and distinct a call to preach and cash: $102 on a ten-payment plan. Monday. ag A 7 under which buyers draw 5 per C ; teach these truths to the world as Men’s Night Shirts, $1.65, cent interest on installment pay- | Nineveh and “preach wnt te the sani andl een, Sei q@ Filet and Cable Net Paneling, as desirable for its A limited quantity of ments, WITH INTEREST, * convenience as for its attractive patterns. Can be high-grade White : preaching that I bid thee,” he =. , Night Shirts. in ‘“V’? nook writes. as = seen Sefene tee Guid Gentiiieens used for single, double or triple windows. Sections stvia. Saaeenreiaa alot | Toole: Mee Home to LAve. is paid. cut long and wide. Sizes 1/ ; ide: zTock Mer Into Home to Lave, —— i Ea 9 inches wide; and as voy as mandoveea. eae Sen SALES OFFICES: Room needed can be had in one panel. They have Henry took her into is office as his Bother Graye weet Powders for chit: | 201 Union Electrie Building, 12th scalloped or lace edged bottoms and come in white ; ren, sta eme or ! . . : . Reece tive neces eee inte Nis] Sicy ang sanyte ever ana shudees acs | and Locust Streets, Bt. Louis, and and ivory. use boarding ho manate oe thom. They cleanse the stomach, act Union Electric’s offices in Frank- ry to the — font An peas Sows Ieotdene ane qecthing Sheaare lin, Jefferson, Perry, St. Charles 350 Casement Cloth, ul, rosy and St. Louis Counties. Yard, 250 (Tr,r,rrrYYrYrrererrrteefefrgT'V?YTTYTTTT? TTT 7 7" . ° ~ No Soap Better —— For Your Skin-—. Than Cuticura ) free of Outi- Main Fleer Reed Baby Carriages ie ee eee ————— $35 Models, Meniley ey 9) [28 ADVERTISEMENT WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT and are feverish and don't sleep well ere constipated and have symptome of worms, mothers will find ick rellef itn kk... to 20. Basement Fconomy —— Men’s Union Y a a] o es ee Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.79 Filet Curtains in smal! bor- a R x 5 * La % on eyed en cencagg Ske 0A ders, We have 10,000 testimonials, Ask peer Grugeaiet and be sure to get Mother _ Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. of jolly disposition.” the Henry family, going to cnaurch Paralyzed the doctor by proposi marriage to him. / ~=$300,000 Girt to Grinnell. By the Associated Prose. _ ' NEW YORK, June 12,—The Gen- _—s—s ral Education Board of the Rocke- ‘Seller Foundation has contributed a to complete the fund of 000 being raised by Grinnell without quesbce if ve in trentment of ITCH RCZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Tw @ 76 cent bos at our risk. MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, certified check, postoffice or express money order should be sent with mail orders. Address: Securities Department, Union Electric Building, St. Louis, Mo., and make all rMmittances pay- able to Union Electric Light & Power Company. Prompt deliv- ery of shares will be made by registered mail. | | | UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Company 3 q Handsomely designed carriages, light in weight, yet substantially built. hown in full size with reed hoods and in various new finishes. $32.50 Reed Baby Oarri- ages, with reed hood, good spring ...825.00 $40 English Perambula highly am and Gondolas .$45 and 850 Fifth Fleer 7 _7Tr,r,rrrrrererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerereryerryrryrfereeefneerertgrTt' 'TT't'T'T't'T'T'T'Tv,Tt?wT?wT?wTT TTT TT 7" lh hh bh hh hhh hb hh hh hh i i i i i i i pin h ho Voile Curtains, Pair, $2.19 Hemstitched Voile Curtains with pretty corner motifs and drawnwork effects; shown in white, tvory and beige; splen- did Summer curtains. Good quality Casement Cloth with colored borders and neat, figured centers on white or cream unds. Suitable for sash and long curtains.. Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.85 Double border Lace Curtains in allover lace effects. Also Seotch and Filet weaves in - gg patterns. Come in te, ivory and be . to $4.25 ues, etd re ta der effects and plain centers with scalloped or lace edges. Also Scotch Curtains in copies of Irish point, Brussels and Battenberg designs. $4.50 to $5 values. Cretonnes, Yard, 390 Attractive floral designs on light and dark grounds. Very desirable for Summer draper- ies, cushions, ete. 55¢ and 656 - Suits, $1.25 — @ The athletic sty 7 comfortable and _ cool K Summer wear. splendid quality nainsook. All sizes. Men’s Underwear, Good quality ecru balbriggan shirts or shirts with long or sleeves; drawers ankle oe 7 : OOOO MMOH EHE ewe Ld tee +e MMMM AM ide

Page 15

aie ee eee ateed et —_—-22— - : rr > ° 2 ge ere ne. eeere — - IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “3° Fiction, Popular Comics a i Fig — ‘4 IN and Women’s Features Vz . tr, 7 Da ® BFE JUNE 12, 1920 lly dll ee ean nc ii eoppeoeeussaudauumoebororeececccedccuqc01.1.91.1.19.94V4qnn rn ileal atl ae i ag a JEditorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920- > ma . NS sMMddddddccdcccddddddldldltl___—_—_ - —--— WY \ A - —_——_ - = ode . x mv os, : > ow. Ss aa on a « _ ANN W SA. DIM ncn Sage 4. oe: fpiatatp Moy PER Gk. Pate o3 Le ae Anny _ _ (TC ath Le _ pe ae a r aa ~ . ae a ‘a . a 4 f ’ ae ’ = $ ae tk sci” >, te, ee ORES ; ay 7 : Seed ee % Sto ea eae - 2 * . . v ~ ens Oe Pee we yi »* wp“ WAM UAAiQq0iAAA’\AABWP HVS qs AAA BPEHP OHO Ow~Mw VY . . > - . : "oe +n ee ae > 7* « " owe wha . . . ae ro wrsee aw , ces >. ‘ ¢ one oe ee SE DOE oe “ - ¢* A444 OO a hee 0 ella ee Miss Louise Wood and Mrs. L , + ( - Leonard Wood, daught ; Gen. Wood, who are in Chicago with him during the cavemen oe re C4 y se . ‘ - on «"s ‘ 7 oP b*.*e : Ne - 4 . A ” : = Bee > > a & ee Ste x 4 . . : ; = oe A ‘fy, -* Reese ae > Bink re 4 wen > » . SS, — ™ 2) : . . ’ , - : ry soins eae Ps ae . a VA oy > “¥ > aa o OO ae , “ws ; oe Rx po ae aes S rete a Y “Re Yrrcccsseaseely Z U,. C#EPEORETVOP PP IVARIFI eae Aa EE EE 7 speech of ‘fee Wp we a> WA {6 o WO SS RANWAVVSVS VSS SSSSS .. ) he > . ie (Ty ie . ae * > > > So 2, No a PS tus ; ne 1a Pi a A Bi ie Yj ~ ee > ie ~_ 7 V > ‘ 4 eee DD SOOOCTTED OC LEEEbO Eb apy ea ~ _ vino ad cago Z v> > —hK eystone Yl COVCbt bbb E Ee G WWdddididddileeeareepacereg, Z ~~ nee pevvesosccss re revea1 T9900 STITTVTTITIVY VIN TTO LF ¢rRFF C SUUTEFTETSTT eres ereccreres ba Z Yedda G7 —*—:E*—=E—-—=X{Z{[{[_“[[CUT?”V“VL[_UU//F/F/Uc/lO>”>» Y Syerenerersacsercaceraresecararecaerestcticcccicapeciicieiviie LEE ee Yi ZZ, Yt: AY | Misses cscccststeecrsvensem Od . . Y $2 AY Yi 4O¢¢ CCE W. A. Swan of Joplin, his wife, Mrs. Venonna Swan, Z i ug G! , delegate at large, and Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw of Kansas City, at Y $3 AY Gi the convention in Chicago. 4 AW); Zi f 1G? Gi LIES G { st F i : G YfMVMe//!tt : LOLEC CASS 44] 24 é t Bi mes 3 Zi OT | Adds - +02 it yen 43Z é ; 1B f j GY! iG é Ye {oo G: 4 iG YO it 2G i re Hi j iG Gi YA y _ | 3 Gh Uf: MA MO iY ZO } G | Gi : iB YO FG + Gi 1tZ Y ; 3B + Zi 4% Z Y y G ; Zi USeS : iG ZY G | JZ LG Z Y a G | ~ tf Z : ; Mo Ge & ae G Z : retro ES era Bae __ Bryan Z : Y } SEA AEE ee, aaa listening to Z? ; Y : ges ; Snes os te ¥é ‘ : : - ; “keynote” Y Z GY 33 GY i Whit ase RASWANN SAS ENE Lieut. Osborn ‘Wood, son of the General, is: oné of the most intensely interested spectators at Yu Chicago, —_ Y Seecaeapeeee et RNNWWWUW PON AWA NW 6 SO. Ga awk cs owen OU ene n more than ent purchase junts for the 7 SACEAAEBEFERAEFEEEEREBREE mmm 404 00F ¢ 44, FEEL CALAE AT ACHETER SS, 7? ss - ” ad © TS.¢ &. : ’ crrea Boe SE i Pie ig ee AE ee ae “a ae _" oe a eae a. ‘ae e " . oe . +» et > oe * “ Sy Ore . = ee eae ae © mee We Sp ate fs —. o — , a . ae SoS mS + ; : " ‘ AQ fered” amy * +; | WIS . a, , SX i eS SS \ err 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 uk: = >» Rake ee a ee Hi : / ? ee - = Miss Helen Bonham, who, as “Miss _ 4 Wyoming,” will . ride to Eastern cities to ——Keystone View Co. ; i ad vertise annual “round-up” at Cheyenrie, LJ déddcdddddddddcdddcdaccecdccececdeceedeecdececceeeececeeceeehccecceeesdddecceccedcdddedddeeddddee G gets instructions fram Gov. Carey ° POPES eae a reeee rnaparecrapagcacntecerr ocr enene eager eget tes Cocacactarag Ccat pe eeeee ge Z of Wyoming. a Se « aA 4 weevescarcrenenenen ene’ Ld Ad Adee eeeces Sine fg LE ELE are 4stty 4 % f ~ . - . ‘ . a cS Ai i 00 0 ee AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA _ ee \\\s WH WOU S a SSVOASS HEL STE AS seat didi SS MMA AMAAY WO OOH SN NS PAVVAGSAVRVBANASAAARY? t Economy Stere v4 ebb) PPP EPI P EEE OPE PE OE EEE ETO ie 0666666 dee SSSWVVAVSPAVee ES ‘ FS . Sa : Stash ey : * is th te) tb bo bk St Se oS . . os ae « ly arrived, ser- : > Negligee : made with soft : ck or stiff cuffs ; ell tailored. | SSSI OOOO SS SSS FSS 68a es 6ON8 8 Oe eek. “+ a . 4 SN ARBRE SSSASSS wt 4 . ve Oa; | Reeeeae 4s VASA SE SAHA WEEE ES BESTS SHES ~~.) ho bh hh ee ASS N WV SVS SS WES ch aaah eaae **se ** es > a Stat tt te ee eh a SSS 4 SG W SS i \ n sizes from 14 SS light Shirts, $1.65 SS SEs SN ERe SSS SN NSS SENS See eeeeeeeenaan | -,% — ee de iA . “~ .** ete tte bt th hh sa SAAS >... ‘a Lot ttt btbtbhiobhosket. eee . : SESS Ve wees See FSS FESS S SH - . Ny . .t 53 * - Sane eS AS ER ORS ws . " ‘ > oO i “—. | 7. +b 5 bb bb bh ee ee MM. WS ~. Pt Rok re ie So 7 x) Mi oe > . . 7 Ox ~ - . “i we, L : + 4 49 A ip ins 7 . AS PPT , sate hs deeers Pdecdrsdatia ow een 7? SEPARA AAEAHS ia? , a magn anaes Sp OOOO LCE : ~ . : Pre, - . ‘ oe Pe Be Py, «oe ie . " , v > ' : 5 7 . * : \t ae ; %s, , > ‘ +, ~ A ss . > >.» i . . . ; iv ‘ . \-y wi th. 4 e ; -, a? ‘ vere SPO CAPEK SOCOREREEDOEEEBEEBBEABEBELEBLOEDEEEEEEPEPEEUEEREEEEEEELELEUEELEEELEEEELEULEEBEEEEEBELERELEEEELS -. ee : se” ete Pee eee ee Pee ee ee PP ea eeere . ‘eater " . - A > bitte t ttt hh hh hh a ho hs SS MQ GAMMA | a 64ers 72% _ *e eeeeererere? ~- A, ) “Shadow Lawn” st Webster Park. St. Louis County. scene of @ “county SS \ XS 4 J 4 J ; /, . , , 4 /j AA, VMSA LLIISL J ALLS if) iff AMAA IS SLD A fj Sth tf ph Of, : ' Sify VALS \\ OBIS %, ew ee

Page 16

16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | |RESPONSIBILITY FOR PROFITEERING. The decision of a Federal Court in New York quashing the indictment against the American Wool- en Co. and its president, W. M. Wood, is of peculiar interest at this time. The reason for the decision I know that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classcs and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Ree POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION given by the Court was a defect in the Lever act Five Months’ Average, 1920: __| which the present Congress amended specifically to Bunday ... ..-.-..20.20+ serves $88,159 | close up just such kind of loopholes as has been dis- DAILY AND SUNDAY.........-. 206,058 | owed Yl Vien ee lainable onl [ (THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || The loophole is faulty phraseology, exp/ainabie y | FORM. by the indifference or indolence of our legislators. In any event, in undertaking to prevent profiteering in wearing apparel, the amendment failed to include cloth. tended that a bolt of cloth, which is the commodity form of the woolen company’s product, is not wear- ing apparel. The Court sustained the demurrer, ob- serving, however, that Congress had the power to regulate the distribution of cloth. To the lay mind the point raised by Attorney | Hughes and upheld by the Court isa hair-line distinc- 'tion. The design of an act of Congress has been frus- ‘trated because of an apparently technical phraseo- ‘logical flaw, and a great corporation has been made LETTERS FROM Otty Poultry Yard. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is a little information I wish you would publish in your paper, in hopes that I. M. C. will cast his eagle eye on same: Tt has been my pleasure to inspect 200 or more backyard poultry plants in the THE PEOPLE. or ill kept. poultry industry, one of the largest in tle old backyard? Mere words arc in- sufficient to praise the value of the fresh egg. Thousands of babies and invalids are saved annually by its nourishing qualities. Do you city dwellers know what it would mean to you if the backyard pou'- try flocks were eliminated in St. Louis? You would not be able fresh egg. The definition of a fresh egg ie one laid today, not last week or six months ago. While we are howling about the high eost of living, let's put our shoulders to the wheel and help increase production, instead of decreasing it at this critical time. Farmers are working from sun up to sun down with little or no help, and you folks of the city do your part, in- gtead of knocking—be a booster. UNCLE BILL. Kirkwood, Mo. Small Sale, High Price. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I went into a store of a large company and after buying different articles I asked for 6 cents worth ginger cakes, which were selling at 17 cents a pound. The dear salesman set the scale at 2% ounces. When I called his attention to the weight he was nonplused and said, we only sell them at 17 cents when you buy a pound. He was charging over 30 cents a pound because I only bought 5 cents worth. Is that right? Do they do as they advertise? Namely, give a fair and just price to all? A WORKING MAN. No Lynching Here. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article signed “Justice” in Mon- Gay's paper is just the sort of fruit 1 had expected the articles would bear which told of the negro who has been at- tacking white women. The fact that it has been the same ne- gro each time is either a testimonial to the inefficiency of the detective force here or it is a strong argument that these reports are fictitious. I am in- clined to believe the latter. Whoever is responsible for these reports should real- ize fully the grave responsibility. If they are not true they should be sup- pressed at once, and if true this wander- ing negro should be apprehended and , gent at once to an ingane asylum, for no eane negro would be guilty of such acts. The writer of the article signed “Jus- tice” clearly advocates lynching, which, to my mind, would be very bad judgment, for I do not believe St. Louis at this time would want a race riot. An attempt at lynching might lead to the most dire conditions imaginable. Let the law handle this negro, but “hands off!" to lynchers. A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN. to the Right!” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ AS you are always a prime mover in everything pertaining to the interest and betterment of St. Louis, I am writing to ask if you can in some manner or way start a “keep to the right” crusade for pedestrians, particularly when they are crossing the downtown streets, as well as when going along the sidewalks. At times when the traffic is congested end there are groups of people waiting to eross a street in a given direction, the group from each side of the street seems start in BOTH directions—LEFT and HT—causing much confusion and people in general could be regularly constantly reminded to “KEEP TO RIGHT," much of this confusion and irritation could be avoided, and we each other, in the crowded especially, with much AN EVERYDAY PEDESTRIAN. Easy Divorce. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A lady signing herself ai divorced mother in your iasue of June 7 says G@iverce is a great evil. Sd it is, thanks te accommodating Judges, who grant @ivorces almost for the asking. Less three months ago a woman I know a divorce from her husband here in was living with her former and before she applied for a Her family was telling it con- The fact that this woman her husband up to the time her divorce and has a child about 6 years old makes the granting city of St. Louis, and never have I sven) gu | any that were unsanitary, lice-infected | ministration has failed to conduct such prosecutions, | With the present high prico| of grains, the keepers of poultry are giv- | ing their flocks the best of care, good housing, properly balanced rations and | in most cases have thoroughbred etvck. | manifestly, it needs qualification. Do people realize the importance of the the inaction of the administration that the Ameri-,| the United States, and 75 per cent of this) immense production is raised in the li:-| to purchase a) | politics. ‘secure in tremendous profits which have laid heavy ‘puddens on the people. But, apart from that, the decision has another claim upon popular considera- The attorney for the American Woolen Co. | and Mr. Wood was Charles Evans Hughes, who con- | tion at this time. We have been told, repeatedly within the past few days—by Senator Lodge in his | keynote speech at Chicago, by Senator Borah in his} comment on that speech, by the Republican platform | and also by Senator Reed of Missouri in local news- | paper interviews—that the responsibility for prof- iteering rests largely upon the administration; that | — there have been ample laws for prosecuting offenders {ity of charging excessive prices, but that the ad- | has failed to enforce the laws and, consequently, the | administration, not Congress, is at fault. | There may be some truth in that assertion, but, | It was not through | can Woolen Co., with perfect safety, has taken mil-| lions from the pockets of the people, but through the) | slovenly, incompetent work of Congress. = -— ; — SS Dr. Richmond says the Republican party is on the | “very precipice of hell.” We didn’t suppose Chicago was as bad as that. > 7 MISSOURI'S PREDICAMENT. It is too bad the Republican platform did not con} tain a few ringing periods on the use of money in) Such a plank would have enthused the| whole nation and would have been as manna from) heaven to the harassed Republicans of Missouri. The Republicans of Missouri need help. They) require the services of the word-wizard that con- | trived the party position on the League of Nations. | By this contrivance the jeremiads of Johnson are as pleasing to the ear as are the pleadings of the. plaintive McCumber. Under the spell of this magic | bitterest-ender and sweetest-reservationist are un- distinguishable in form, color and admirability. The Missouri predicament shrieks for the services of this magician. An intrepid, unequivocal declara- tion on this matter of campaign financing must be had which shall be approved alike by Babler and Min- nis, Cole and Hyde and their~followers. If there are more weasel words in the lexicon of the genius that effected harmony at Chicago they should he brought forth and made to perform for the Repub- lican politicians of Missouri. SS a Discussing the high cost of travel, Col. Liv Morse says it takes money to ride these days. Gov. Lowden can probably testify that it fakes money to run. » ana PRACTICAL HOUSING PLANS. A thousand dwellings for employes of its Flint plant and 500 for employes of its Pontiac plants are being built by the General Motors Co. under agree- ments whose practical quality adds something to solutions of the housing problem. Dwellings to cost as much as $8500 for employes who can afford them are provided, but others are obtainable for a sum as low as $3500, and large num- bers at prices ranging from $3500 to $8500. The de- signs and constructive materials of these dwellings vary enough to prevent distinctiveness from being wholly lost and the homes are thoroughly modern in their sanitary, heating and other appointments. Each purchaser must pay down 5 per cent of the cost of his dwelling. After this condition is met the great feature of the plan comes into view. The com- pany advances the further sum of $800 to be credited on the contract of purchase. Thus, a worker buying a $4000 dwelling pays $200 of his own money to the housing association and then $800 furnished him by the company, leaving but $3000 to pay interest on. If he leaves the company’s employ before the expira- tion of five years, he gets back only what he himself has paid on the dwelling. But if he remains more than five years, the $800 is his permanently. How far the housing problem can be met without co-operation on some such generous plan by employ- ers remains to be determined. A cost prohibitive to average industrial workers defeats the purpose. Sites at reasonable prices is one of the essentials in devis- ing solutions. Much more comfortable and attractive dwellings can be provided at a given cost in Flint or Pontiac than in St. Louis, where land is an appre- ciable per cent dearer. It might be hoped that the General Motors Co. would introduce the plan here for the lessening of St. Louis difficulties. Unfortunately, {ts policy is to extend aid only to employes in the smaller towns. dian manufactures, made by hand, could have main- tained themselves against Western products, made by machinery. product greatly esteemed and in demand. Conditions of British creation at least made the competition a hopeless one. ployment and for a liveliiood they and their chil- dren after them had to go back to the land, which became inadequate to the support of so many. in behalf of European and Near Eastern populations, which are pictured as lacking not only the essen- tials to life, but even all means of extricating them- selves unaided from their present distressing situa- tion. understand conditions in India. There, an important fraction of the people are in the same deplorable status and it is not a temporary status which, having its cause in emergency, will disappear when the ef- fects of the emergency passes, but a continuous, a permanent status. always hungry. vation. to good health. The mortality equals, even exceeds, that described among the peoples that have suffered most from the great war. ary methods and pleads for constitutional reform. attaches large importance to the recent British legis- lation bestowing some measure of self-rule on India. It means, he believes, the beginning of the decen- tralizing of governing agencies, of which India ap- pears to be so much in need; the restoration in time of the ancient privilege of self-government to In- dia’s 30 big cities and 730,000 villages and an ulti- mate change in its vicious economic system, which forces 90 per cent of the people to depend on agricul- ture. that flows in sudh generous measure from the more fortunate to other suffering people? cago. car supply by short hauls. | serve coal car supply is to encourage shipment to gateway. turies ago on the discover | East Indies? Post-Dispatch interview. India was center of important manufactures. beautiful and costly textiles that were the wonder of the world, art objects of skilled craftsmanship, many other things greatly to be desired. The unsympathetic, unintelligent policies of British rule destroyed these industries in 1816. India’s chief exports have been bulky agricultura] products. The days when an East Indian origin was a synonym for curious workmanship and high quality are gone. The housing of employes at plants located in large cities it leaves to the ordinary agencies of such cities. i Ae ie — -S —- Whatever they say about Gov. Lowden, it must be admitted that he contributed handsomely to Jake's campaign fund. = = i i LONG HAULS WASTE CABS. At a time when car shortage is causing freight songestion and a thousand entailed industrial ills, it is surprising that the railroads, in their quest for $1,017,000,000 additional revenue through increased freight rates, are proposing a schedule of coal rates to the Interstate Commerce Commission that will put a premium upon the long haul and therefore aggra- vate the coal car shortage instead of ameliorating it. The increase proposed on the short haul of coat from the Illinois mines to St. Louis is 34.4 per cent. The increase proposed on the long hau! from the IIli- nois mines to Chicago is 25.8 per cent. effect will be that long-haul shipments will be made in preference to short-haul shipments for the sake of the saving of the 8.6 per cent difference in the rate. To make it worse, the discriminatory rate applies to the Southern Illinois field, the farthest from Chi- This means that cars will be sent from South- | ern Illinois-on the long journey of 310 miles to Chi- | cago which could be making several deliveries at) St. Louis while making one at Chicago. makes three or four or half a dozen short-haul de- liveries in the time that would be used for one long- | haul delivery increases the car supply to that extent. | The obvious duty of the railroads is to conserve | The obvious way to con- | the great centers, like St. Louis and Chicago, from | the coal flelds nearest those centers. The Southern | Illinois field is near St. Northern Illinois fields are near Chicago. Trainloads of Southern Illinois coal are brought by | the Iron Mountain to Dupo, across the river from | St. Louis, and sent on to Chicago past the St. Louis | Chicago's plea is that, because of climatic. conditions, it needs coal of high volatility. . There is merit in the plea, but it should not be allowed &t. the cost of continued car shortage. | Another effect of the diversion of Southern IIli-| nois coal to Chicago is that St. Louis is deprived of | high-grade Carterville coal, has to pay more for the | _inferior standard coal than the hi | cost. : Leaving St. Louis out of consideration, the cars| which are used for the long haul to Chicago are re- | | turned empty. The same cars, if sent through the | Thebes bridge gateway to the Southwest, would be | sent back loaded with the products of that region, | rendering double service. | Louis. a ee. BRIGHTER DAYS FOR INDIA. Why was so much human energy centered five cen- The president of the Madras Labor Union, Mr. Wa- It was, he says, because It made We know that for many years Of course, it may be a question as to how long In- But India’s labor was cheap and its Great numbers were deprived of em- Many fervent appeals have been made to America Study of these descriptions will help us to Millions of India’s population are Great numbers die annually of star- They lack medicines, even the smallest aids Mr. Wadia, who asserts that he opposes revolution- Has not India some claim to the sympathy EDITORIAL SPARES. Clothing ‘s reported to be fast coming down, but eo far as liquor is concerned, there's no drop in sight.—Norfcik Ledger and Dispatch. Simplicity in dress for schoolgirls, but no uniforms, ie the recommendation of the California Mothers’ Congress in session at Los Angeles. The overall idea evidently does not appeal.—-San Francisco Chronicle. “John, I wish you'd stop telling people you mar- ried me for my good sense.” “Why, my dear” "T ain't as homely as all that.’’—Louisville Courter- Journal. “Are you in favor of votes for women?" “Why ask such a question at thie late day?” inquired Senator Sorghum in return. “How can a statesman hope o get ‘em if he isn't in favor of 'em?''—Washington | Star. Owner of the House (to burglar): ‘Pardon me for disturbing you, but would you be so good as to). pout this letter for me? It must go tonight. It’s & Givorce a disgrace. I heard this _. woman boast of what _ termed “‘a di- eS, for 50 cents.” The divorce graft _ te disgusting A FATHER. pine Mey the premium for my burglary tnsurance.’’—London Opinion. | ATTENTION, BOY ORATORS! > “ : The inevitable A car that. The Central and’ gh-grade coal would | - 4 a new route to the — -_— t ) | | ; ne 8 a Ree ee ~ PSs > ‘ ‘THE PLATFORM. VOURT HRISTINA p feeling. She she let it slip ing the big man in ‘noticed the bag anc me heart. “You-—you Wasn | ma'am?’ he asked. “Yes!!"' said Ch look back toward | was here. She al‘ and Johnny saw 1 fear. “He?” said John mean, ma'am?’ “Landers! I saw door as you went peas, looking throt something’ to you. coming up the stre door before he cam Johnny Purner w What next was x mental equilibrium just Smith Garrett! himself.” “He called himse me!" said Christin: seem as though tl where I can go te would have thoug track. The droning headlight was hold desert. : For perhaps a wh ing at each other. to twist nervously lently. Johnny Pu locked hopelessly i desert whippoorwil greasewood; its thr ing tenderly throug! like a spirit voire | the bashfulness whi Again, the three the darkness. Joh the sweat sprang was back in his | soothing night voic first and only love “It goes: . "> / 4, ; if oth ay ‘Al ae, © ‘ 5 week « P a yy we e,* : *, . ros ae, ot Se me : vos . 4 A » Wy . . , Bebb Rae cA ic Renaigien Sogegtaeget i without his own ¥ y: . < wey a es "a: ie ‘, Prete y ei 47 aS f 4 aN a PS Ee ) . | o hase ee I aT RNG ok. IAA RR uss —but straight from wrote you in my le Again, the silence. dia, editor of several magazines published in English, | is now in this country and explains the reason in a | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 11.—Socrates has talked to all the disputants in the great debate on the League of Nations, and he says we have ar- rived at the ultimate division-upon that ques- tion. Upon the one side are those who have faith in humankind to put war behind it, and upon. the other side are those without that faith. Socrates says the campaign is going to be not only the most interesting we have ever had, but the most interesting campaign the world has ever known because fraught with the great- est significance to civilization. In his opinion party is not going to have a great deal to do with it. He says the question is so much bigger than a!l parties that we must for the time be- ing lay party aside and give ourselves wholly to our decision in this grave matter. * *. Mr. Antwine agrees with this. He, too, has been around. He has heard everyone talk. It is an easy matter to find an interested group about such n.en as Borah and Johnson, who feel deeply upon this subject and are not ashamed to say what they think. Mr. Antwine says the East surrendered to the West upon the league plank because it realized there was no longer any possibility of maintaining the old party lines as such. There will be, he says, a new division; and the East did not care to have it set in at this time at the expense of Republican chances to win the election. It anticipates that the Democrats will face the same difference of opinion at Frisco, and it would much rather take it: chance of muddling through than to provoke a third party here. You may be sure that this has been a des- perate choice for the Eastern Republicans. They have moved heaven and earth to avoid having to make such a choice, but the West was obdurate. More blood has been sweat here this week than was ever sweat at any prior Republican convention. It is galling to the East- ern Republicans to have Hearst shrieking that he “‘orced them to chuck the League of Nations. Poor little Senator Lodge, whose reservations have gone into the junk pile, is a pitiable spec- tacle as chairman of @ convention which he asked ts endorse them. Still, there was no help for it in the absence of leadership courageous enough to defy the West, and both Socrates and Mr. Antwine say that what has happened was inevitah.e. What all our tonwits thought the convention should do was to ask Mr. Bryan to take charge, but the disappearance of party lines has not progressed sufficiently for anything of that sort. Mr. Bryan would have been glad to serve in the emergency. He knew exactly what to say, some- thing nc Republican knew. He knew where the high ground lay and how to get to it, but the Republican party could not esk a Democratic Moses to lead it out of the wilderness. Mr. Bryan knows there is no happiness for the Re- publicans in the decision they have made and that their salvation as a party is doubtful; but he was helpless, as the Republicans were help- less. So the die was cast, and we must now turn to Frisco to see if Mr. Bryan can do for the Demo- crats what he could not do for the Republicans, The Republicans have taken their stand with those who are without faith in humankind to put war behind it, and upon that division we shall make the campaign. Mr. Bryan eays the Republican party was not big enough for the question, and we shall see if the Democratic party is big enough for it. Whether it Is or not. so Socrates says, the division in the campaign will be the same, since some party will recruit to its standard those who have faith in human- kind to put war behind it. Is it any wonder that for more than 2000 years we have debated thie question without getting anywhere? It takes —Galveston News. great minds to lift civilization to a higher plane. Great minds are rare. The Republicans needed € | beauty an@ the silent note which Cupid strikes, ' one terribly here this week. They did not want to do what they have done, but they were afraid. That is not a time when civilization goes forward—when men are afraid. + * . THE SOUL IS HARMONICAL. Sir Thomas Browne: ‘‘Religio Medici.” Naturally amorous of all that is beautiful, I can look a whole day with delight upon a hand- some picture, though it be but of a horse. It is my temper, and I like it the better, to affect all harmony; and sure there is music even in the far sweeter than the sound of an instrument, for there is music wherever there is harmo?y, order or a proportion; and thus far we may ; maintain- the music of the spheres; for these well-ordered motions had regular paces, though they give no sound unto the ear, yet to the un- derstanding they strike a note most full of har- mony. Whatsoever is harmonically composed delights in harmony, which makes me much distrust the symmetry of those heads which de- claim against all church music. . 7 * For myself, not only from my.obedience, but any particular genius, I do embrace it; for even that vulgar and tavern music, which makes one man merry, another mad, strikes in me a deep, fit of devotion and a profound contemplation of the Fi'st Composer, there is something in it of divinity more than the ear discovers: it is an hiroglyphical and shadowed lesson of the whole world and creatures of God; such a melody to the ear as the whole world, well understood, would afford the understanding. In brief it is a sensi-fit of that harmony which intellectually sounds in the ear of God. It unties the liga- ments of my frame, takes me to pieces, dilates me out of myself and by degrees, methinks, re- solves me into heaven. I will not say. with Plato, that th. soul is an harmony, but harmonical, and hath its nearest sympathy into musicy thus some, whose temper of body agrees and humors the constitution of their souls, are born poets, though indeed all are naturally inclined unto rhythm. + s PUT IN THE BILL. When in Canada last, Mr. Kipling was so dissatisfied with the hotel accommodations that he gave the landlord a severe calldown. Said he: “Of all the hotels under the shining sun, I have never been in one that for unmiti- gated, allround, unendurable discomfort could equal yours.” After the landlord had withdrawn in great indignation, Kipling asked for his bill and he discovered that the last item: was, “To im- pudence—three dollars."——Boston Transcript. . Admit he’s made of clay; * * THE ELEPHANTINE PLATFORM. E+ seems he's made a few mistakes In quite a human way; VEN Woodrow Wilson's followers And if he were mfallible, | We never would concede P That a Democratic leader Could fitly meet the need. If hel taken some Republicans To the party overseas, Perhaps he wouldn't find us fering during the war, the frightful disil So mighty hard to please. If he'd only done that little thing, "Twould easy be to say, “The Dems would have had things balled up—~ The Old Guard saved the day.” graph key clicked had changed to a ct ing across the dese breast of the butte —= The Wei Healt By DR. G. A. The MIRROR of PUBLIC. OPINION This column is designed to reproduce with bias the latest comment by the leading publictats. newspapers and periodicals on the questions of whe day. Gee ae PLAIN TAIK TO ENGLAND. From the London Statiat. HE Germans, atever else they may ha been, were at least watchful observers of preparations of the United States in the last of the war; and yet it came as a surprise Assistant City He the Germans that America, with the ald of t " ptene English fleet, was able to land three millions soldiers in Europe. Is there anybody so of the United States as to believe that the ence of 1918 has been already forgotten or is ly to be very soon forgotten? And if there is is it not perfectly plain that we in this c are acting without even an idea of how we to prepare for a future which, whatever it may will, at all events, introduce great changes? have, as already said, not only added to the g est empire the world has ever seen, Persia, potamia and Palestine, but we seem to be vinced that we can practically rule all these out trouble to ourselves; that we can at the time show to all the world that we are the reactionary and most tyrannical Government earth; (rot only) that we can rob the nat Ireland of their land and give it to Bngl Scotchmen, and Welshmen, but that we are ) mined to keep the memory of the fact in the Miae@ of the Irish people, and so to proclaim to all Mem earth that while we are adding and grabbing @@ the most voracious way lands all over the 6am we are at the same time showing that even @! little country only 60 miles from our shore Wé # not able to govern with ordinary decency. HIS is the seat T wnen many pe lives while seek the water. Many a life can person or persons body understand th of attempting resus this reason everyone ize himself with the to restore life. When a body is re water do not waste holic stimulants an: person is not near of atimulation or ! tion, but because h has been taken awa: filled with water breathe. Two things are im Sary: His lungs mu the water and he forced tn and out o empty any receptac Place the opening 1o' may flow out, and | pis applies here The first step, the body is recovered 1 Buch a position that On a iower plane the contains the lungs. answers the require! Place the body or the head low and tu and cross the arms Make firm pressure inward for the purp the lungs. Next inflate the lu the arms as far as the person's head. * lungs by reason of t muscles attached te chest draw on the cl Dand it. filling the ii Bring the arms b Position and make | before. Repeat these mo hours before you de toration of life and Seconds for each n Persons should wor Qsftride the body and of the head to exten Do not your time to do the the movements too t Plishes nothing. reg’ atic work will bring are possible When the pers Without assistance # be given and he ms 4 THE SOLDIER VOTE. From the World's Work for June. HE soldiers are already in politics, parties are now cultivating their good anticipation of the approaching presidential paign.- When the American Legion was its founders deprecated the generally sr Lelief that it would ever become involved in 3 tics, or that it would ever participate in campaigns. In this these founders were aed S'r.cere; but they have already lost control] of ¥ urganization; natural forces have simply tco strong for them. It is true that a w still opposes the legislation now pending 06 Congress; but it is only a minority. The - rroblem has followed every war which the US States has fought; it was only a few years trat the last pensigner of the Revolut widow—disappeared from the rolls; the. 1312 and the Mexican War are still rep while expenditures in pensions alone for the @ War amount to upward of $200,000,000 in ium _Not only have the survivors of the World ™ | ene the same eagerness for appropri |their predecessors in the Revolution, the i | 1812, the Mexican and the Civil Wars; they =" far exceeded them in their demands. ice a, a af | THE NEW GERMANY. ) MAXIMILIAN HARDEN to London Times C = | OU need have no fear of Rolshevism. #? German character is not like the which plunges from one extreme to the @ +The extremism apparent in Germany today! kind of mental sickness. After the years of become ¢« ment of the people, one must expect fever The average German is too reasonable to find salvation by that path. He must be and so must all the world, that for the f niust strive to promote international uf You ask our plan's advantage, We'd tell you ff we could, We say we'll show a better way-— It may ot be as good. This is our worthy object, The end of our itntrigue— That the league we join shall] not be A Derrccratic league. MAITLAND WESTON. preponderance of might. ‘America, Germany, France, etc. Qseist the circulatior ing. There must no longer be ent icea that benefit to a people ts to be the increase of power, military or ec¢ the individual state. No longer can seek to erect a safeguard for itself by The prosperity ? state will become more and more 4 ) the prosperity of al! other states. We work together for mutual benef Through the expe War work many wo have taken up the ¢ & means of a tivell) turing opticians are ' Ments to have the thie industry where | St least $25 per we * 2

Page 17

‘ + ve." a mt by the leading publicists. bdicals on the questions of - greasewood: see ee? Sl ee — - oC WOMEN’S PAGE | POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine " @GATURDAT, JUNE 12, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE pineal wa FOURTH INSTALLMENT HRISTINA panted with the revulsion of 7 feeling. She carried a heavy bag and now she let it slip to the ground and stood fac-_ ing the big man in the vivid moonlight. Johnny noticed the bag and something caught him about | town. The girl looked up at the man’s face, her own white and drawn in the moonlight. “Because you're sorry for me?" she whispered; and so white was the moonlight that Johnny Purner could see the tears stealing unnoticed | down her cheeks. eart. ** , ** . ogee " ; em etn btn? nb tenctins No, ma’am,” said Johnny. "Because we been | yt uct thinxin’ of leavin’, was you, | thinkin’ a heap about you, Pup and Shoestrings eg i 7" ae and me! We—we're tired of livin’ alone. We're Yes':" said Christina. She threw a scared lonesomé as hell, ma'am!” The expression came look back toward the town. “I didn't know He! out entirely unheeded by either. “We been wish- was here. She always capitalized the pronoun, | in’ you were there to stay. By the fireplace. and Johnny saw that she was quivering with’ When everything's quiet and there’s nobody to fear. 2 | talk to. Miss Donner, I’m not much, I reckon; | + “He?” said Johnny, perplexed. “Who do you! put such as | am—such as I am”— 7 a sagt ma — | Johnny stopped, for something had risen in his Landers: I saw you meet him in the street throat and choked him. A mist dimmed his eyes. door as you went out. I was out in the dark- .Rapidly he blinked, but the mist persisted, and | ness, looking through the back door. He said in his blurred vision the white stars ran to- something to you. You see, I heard his voice gether. coming up the street and I ran out of the back “But—but you don't—you don’t know me”—— door before he came in.” “y Johnny Purner was more than ever bewildered. What next was going to happen to unset his mental equilibrium! ‘“‘Why,” he said, “that was just Smith Garrett! At least that’s what he calls himself.” “He called himself Landers when me!"’ said Christina, tremulously know enough! You're good and scared, and I want—! want” Johnny's voice was lost in his emotions. Christina wavered for Aa moment and then she sank in a pathetic little heap beside her an abandonment of emotion. “I know you'll be good to me!” couldn't have gone much farther! he married. “And it does she wept. “I I'm not brave seem as though there’s no place in the world —but, oh, I'll be such a good wife! I'll be—I’ll where | can go to get away from him! Who. be’—— Her voice ended in wild weeping. would have thought'’— She looked up the And then into the heart of bashful Johnny track. The droning was growing louder and the! Purner came at last the blessed assurance with | headlight was holding steadily down across the! which nature has endowed most males. Awk- desert. wardly, but with infinite tenderness, he lifted For perhaps a whole minute the two stood look. ing at each other. The girl's hands did not cease to twist nervously together and she shook vio- lently. Johnny Purner stood silent, his tongue locked hopelessly in its affliction. Suddenly, a desert whippoorwill began singing out in the. its three soft, plaintive notes float- ing tenderly through the night. It struck the man like a spirit voice begging him to fight clear of the bashfulness which rode him like a nightmare. Again, the three soft notes, pleading through the darkness. Johnny caught his breath, and. the sweat sprang to his forehead. Again, he'! was back in his little cabin, listening to the soothing night voices while he labored over his'| first and only love letter. “It goes!” Johnny's voice had come suddenly, and quite, without his own volition, hoarse and unnatural —but straight from his honest heart. “What I wrote you in my letter, ma’am—it goes!”’ Again the silence. Inside the station, the tele- graph key clicked incessantly, and the droning had changed to a constant roar that was spread- ing across the desert and echoing back from the the trembling little figure from the ground and soothed it with unimagined eloquence. Presently the two lonely beings moved away up the street. When the droning grew to a crescendo of noise and the passenger train rushed up to the station, no one was there to meet it but the sleepy agent, who came running out with his pencil behind his ear and a sheaf of train orders in his hand. Johnny and Christina passed Laramie Jack's saloon, walking on the opposite side of the street. singing his coarse song. Christina shrank closer to Johnny's side and clutched his coat with con- vulsive hands. But now, moved by this strange new assurance, Johnny put one mighty arm about | the girl and felt that he never would be bashful again. “Where are we going, John?” And at question, Johnny Purner felt the upward surge for guidance. “We're goin’ to the hotel,” he said. “Aunt Sallie Hedrick’'ll take care of you, I reckon, until —until’——— Johnny's face scorched him, but he | ——EE a breast of the butte, looming darkly above the | beat the last manifestation of his. bashfulness | him—and Christina! you're | worn traveling bag, sobbing in . he took the bag in his great hand, and together | Smith Garrett's voice reached them even here, | the | of the strong when weak hands reach up to them | down with arrogant hands. | Aunt Sallie is.”’ | Only for a moment did good Aunt Sallie Hed- | rick regard, over her steel-bowed spectacles, the | /picture of Johnny Purner with a girl clinging to) ' his arm. Only a moment—and then she was self- possessed and calm. Women have lightninglike | a Moreover, through the thousand gen- | erations of contact they have become accustomed | to the amazing inconsistencies of men. Aunt. Sallie smiled the smile of a motherly little old! | angel and gathered the shaken girl into her capa- | ble arms. | “You take care of her till tomorrow, will you, | “She's a good woman, " | Aunt Sallie?” begged Johnny humbly. “We—, we're going to be—we—we’—— “T know—I know!” smiled Aunt Sallie: and Johnny trudged off down the street. He walked | like one who knows exactly what he is going to} do. When he entered Laramie Jack's place, he | saw Smith Garrett standing at the bar, just as he| had expected. Most of Chuckawalla’s male pop- | ulation was scattered about the room, for Laramie | Jack’s was about the only place where a man. 'might loaf and visit with his neighbors. Farther | down along the bar from Garrett, Judge Barber | held friendly converse with Doc Lofland and/ ‘Gheriff Pack Roberts. Garrett glared evilly as' Johnny Purner walked up to the bar and stood | j Ressee him, looking across at old Laramie Jack | | with a good-natured grin. said Johnny, “Jack,” “I got some business with this here gent,’ indicating Garrett with a/| sidewise jerk of his head. “And maybe your who didn’t believe 1 Beginning in Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch Contraband By JACK LAIT A tale of Alabama moonshine, a girl and one n love at first sight. again to poor Johnny Purner hers was the smile | ,of a little wrinkled angel. ‘You leave her to me! Drift away home, now, Johnny Purner—go_ home and wash your face! You big grizzly bear’ —you've been crying!"’ And here Aunt Sallie's. own eyes got foolish and misted her spectacles— sadly. Once outside, Johnny paused for a moment ‘and wiped his face with his big red bandanna. | Then he looked up at the scattered stars. They seemed somehow different. Brighter than usual. Yes, sir, it was funny he never noticed it before! And the moon, too. By grab; it was soft and | cool and pure—like a new piece of silver that has' never known the touch of evil hands. And the butte. Always it had seemed to him a grudg-| ing, gigantic thing, holding him back from suc-| cess, just like the rest of the world. Now he looked up at the dark shape of the butte and, smiled, for he knew he had a fortune tucked away | in that old hill. The butte had been saving it for tlin’ | mine. ment, ‘pay go to it! place will get mussed up a mite while we're set- it. You see, he’s been havin’ fun with me for a long time and I feel playful myself to- night! But if anything’s broke I reckon you know I can pay for it pretty soon. I understand Mr. Landers—I mean Mr. Garrett—-thinks it’s a good And I got 50 tons of good ore on the dump.” Jack regarded Johnny with amaze-, his heavy black mustache drooping help- lessly over his big, square chin. But he soon Tallied. ‘ “Why, sure, Johnny!” he said cordially. two gents want to get playful thataway, That is, if the Sheriff says it’s all you say, Pack?” Laramie “When whi, I right. What do Sheriff Roberts unpinned the badge and put it in his pocket. “I’ve resigned the office of Sheriff '—temporary!” he said. “For 10 or 15 minutes, ‘now, I’m just an innocent bystander!” “Now, that’s what I call generous and be- innocent eyes. did the best he knew, 'for a chance to nail him for a long time. / the house! O BJ ECT M ATRI MON Y Gy Lowell Otus Reese nevolent!” said old Laramie admiringly. He turned and looked expectantly at Johnny. “The place is yours, gents,” he said. “Help | | yourse!ves!”’ Johnny turned to Garrett. He still smiled with his lips, though there was no smile in the big, Johnny Purner had been touched | by the finger of atavism, and out of the long, long past some warrior ancestor, from whom he) _ had inherited his mighty muscles, was whispering in his ear. He reached suddenly and seized Gar- rett's ear, pulling earnestly. Garrett's hand shot back to his belt, but. old Laramie Jack, wise | through long years of experience, leaned suddenly across, jerked the heavy gun from its holster, and flung it behind the bar. Then Jobnny Purner. struck. A fight between two big men is not a pleasant thing. Neither is it pleasant to relate. Garrett but something had taken the heart out of him. The crowd shrewdly guessed this. And after the whipped man fled Staggering into the darkness, there were swift comments. “Did you hear Johnny call him ‘Landers’? asked old Daddy Epperson. “He went white as death when he heard that! You take it from me—Johnny'’s got something on him!” Sheriff Roberts hastily pinned on his badge. “Shall I go after him, Johnny?” he asked eagerly. “Know anything about him? I've been waiting. He's a crook.” His face was bat- closed, but he still Johnny shook his big head. tered and one eve was nearly grinned. “Nop, he'll not bother us any more, Sheriff,’ he sald. “I slipped him a hint that'll keep him out of California for the rest of his life, I reckon! He knows I know! Besides, | ain't got any time for any ‘more business of thag kind,” he said shvly. “I'm goin’ to be married tomorrow.” ‘“‘Married!”’ eaculated old Laramie Jack. ‘“‘Who to, Johnny?” “Christina Donner! " said Johnny with another shy grin. “And I got to shave and get my hair. cut yet!” Old Laramie Jack gazed at Johnny Purner. From Johnny Purner his eyes traveled about the room, which now was a mass of wrecked tables and splintered chairs. “Well, Johnny, he said be slow in startin’, but when vou do start vou shore travel fast! Come up, boys—this one’s on What'll you have, Johnny?’ “Lemonade,” said Johnny Purner. Laramie Jack caught his breath. But he was. game. His hard, black eyes swept the gathering, | lined up at the bar, and held it with a sinister glare, daring any man to laugh. reverently, “vou may _ _ _———e ee ee ee ee —- oe - - eee oe The Week! ——- — —— = LOVE LETTERS OF THE CZARINA = understood. EE ae _——= ~~ - - “Here you are, gents!” he said presently. “Lem- onade all ‘round! Al! set? Then, here's happy days!” “How!” roared male Chue kawalla, and drank to Johnny Purner—in lemonade! It was a few days later, maybe two days—may- be three or four. It might have been a week what is time when two people love each other and are supremely happy? Johnny sat upon the bench before the fireplace, smoking peacefully. Shaved and with his hair cut, he looked just a big, good-natured boy. And, indeed, so he Was. Cuddled against his side, Christina slept with her head upon his shoulder, his big arm about her like a strong, visible symbol of protection. There Was a smnile upon the sleeping girls face and the fear was entirely gone. Relaxed comfortably at their feet, Pup lay before the fire In drowsy con- tent. Johnny's slow gaze traveled about the hontely little room. It was spotlessly clean. But the old lithographs still hung in their accustomed places. The clay-streaked clothing still hung upon the walls, intimate, friendly things through long and lonely association. On the mantel, his faithful old cigar box full of tobacco stayed un- disturbed. With rare intuition, Christina had She had touched none of these things cake a trifle smaller but not the table stood a than a washtub. It was an ornate thing, to be despised, for it was the gift of Sing Lee. It has been said before that old Sing was a good L pon fellow. For a long hour Johnny smoked on whilé the fire died and Christina slept peacefully upon his. shoulder. His mind went back over the last few days and arrived gradually at the inspired eve- ning when he wrote that God blessed letter to XYZ. And, as he thought upon this evening. a realization of his happiness came to him and lhe turned dizzy with the wonder of it. The fire popped at long and longer intervals (‘p in the attic the mouse began to nfbble. and as upon that night of the letter writing, out in the greasewood the little whippoorwill began to iterate over and over and over its three ptain- tive, tender love notes. "SOS Carefully—-very carefully—Johnny peeped over the golden head and looked down at Pup. Pup was watching upward with bright eyes waiting for the look. Sivly and Knowingly, Johnny Purner winked at Pup. Pup twitched the end of his tail gently. very, very gently, and smiled back, But he dared not make an animated reply. For once more lh: was afraid of waking Shoestrings, who slept, curled in a little round ball, in the hollow be- neath Pup's chin. (THE END.) (Copyright, 1920, by Lowell Otus Reese ) a - _ — - ee TO THE CZAR acy. There were lots of Cets in the ‘+ Duma that Pitirim would be sent FE away, now he got the cross, they \ CHURCH NOTICES S| IN WV AR T have become crushed and small (you see, when you show yourself al Health Talk | ' BY ISAAC DON LEVINE. small. Everywhere distributed im-]all be at the Cross procession, and | “Tenderest thanks for your ae the Mase inane onl mere Gua 7; - ere K TO ENGLAND. | Article 25—A Visit to a Convent. |®8¢S. Thence to the ‘Deriatinny’| so it was when they brought her lasticard. Am so anxious (as you sated finds it right Princess Wasiliev was HRISTIAN "SCIENCE OWARD th 2 ot teenies monastery, relics of St. Basbara are | year, in July 5 (7), before the Feo- no time to write) to know a 90 sent away. You never answered me Subject of the lesson sermon ai ench . atever else they may have | a i W. Burgess. 1916. tl ris me ‘ the with kept there. Sat a moment at the | dor cathedral. You remember? And your conversation with that horrible about Bolashipov, fear you did noth- ‘ peti “GOD THE PRESERVER OF - —enalyncaee togendigdline ; RDAN, * ” ae Ani ia re vind want to Nee Abbess’ room and then I asked to be| you had the immense Image kept at) Trepov. . read in the paper that he ing and Fredericks is old and no ) GOLDEN TEXT: Pseaims 40-81] nited States in the last year By DR. G. A. JORD ’ Paddy’s Wonderful House - i" > oy * prety o ne “4 atte taken to the old recluse, Maria Mik-/ the fourth rifle regiment. I have told Rodzianko now that the Duma | pood unless I speak firmly to him ona Wate RC H. King’s highways it came as a surprise upon Assistant City Health Commis- aaay s onaertu se. gor : e aon ny oa |hailovna (Zhevakhov told me about /a little book about her life an old | will be shut on the 17th till first half o44n 4 mistake not to have closed (4% Dp. m Roading “toun 3 mand herica, with the aid ver sioner. ees we weever ented tee 1 . - 4 . a . ; aie ‘ - P ’ aii : oO ; ; ‘ not only added to the great- of attempting resuscitation and sor and mud out there where it is aoe prea AB pene eit on ‘gray hair standing out. a sweet, fine’ how lovely the church is And ta in 4 as Basi at Tamed ish and guide. How I wish I! could a4 | alt pore lays 2 fo ‘oo = — . : hould famil ar- u h for us to be sure that the Cc . . “he ‘al f ‘ith lovelv voun shinir vaults (such steep stairs), no time T ey do not work ant repov irsSt | . 4] , _ . The Bethea, ¥ ‘ . ~ 7 id t afore te all : | ‘filled with water and he cannot ¢joor with a long passage or hall autocracy and in favor cathe, omer to (Said it twice). ‘Don’t forget us—/and with gems surrounded. Such him out. | (Copyright, 1920 Al rig! ts reserved in sees ND PRESBY TERIAN . | P . . . j ae - _ : a -ea@liese@r ¢ Gre: ‘ta! Scandir via. rance Italy. , . . ete and grabbing _ breathe. | Slanting aouy from soe oe | eran tanpattotet oe cp Mio 9 oop come again.’ Baby she sent the wa-|awfully strong ‘perfume’ the girls a ‘My ms ony baa barn sg —— a | Spa n oetn, Aue rt ot ye ’ antes eountries ae , f HUR H lan the Two things are immediately neces- the foundation and opening at tne ercel} oo & 5 fer (too little time and fidgety and I noticed it. Carried you both | nias with our rriend. | as $ avior J venus at estmineter Plate - tee than even in sary: His Jungs must be emptied of pottom of the pond. Of course these | sponsible a. on eg rea around, else would have loved to! everywhere in soul and heart shar- nice we; told all about ne journey PUBLICATIONS John W. Maclvor. Minister niles from our shore we are the water and he must have air, nalis are filled with water. Some | whip for = om som actions the | Speak to her), gave us all Images. | ing together everything! and He said we ong ga note ere . — pa 11:00 A. Mf h ordinary decency : ee ot O on pond ted bcc prt cooper B aT teh ors | pre naneitiaiient wasaieen in this en- Said not to worry about the children,/ ‘‘At the station 2 ager et eg a = mH 7 ne, pln rar Rent | Child Toe Gel "and Gouna ay ake : " empty any receptacle of water We Paddy. and I prefer two. nese are | will marry, and could not hear the/and apples from the merchants. e | grees oe ea ryiniete: d , > e | . 4 = —« . , ; IER OTE “3 Place the opening low, that the water | the only entrances to our house. Ne | tire correspondence, perhaps th rest. Forget what she said to the’ Lancer’s march was played by the ing, and I fear disturbing you ree Soren, “Fast saeiael of Duty and v : may flow out, and the same princi-! one can get into it but by diving to | most humiliating plain ve pom girls. I made Yoantchik and An-! band of the reserve regiment of, entreats you to be firm, to be the Desire the snlmhetes ple applies here. ‘the bottom of the pond and entering E an enatorg pritaen’ ieee ve at mnow driuska also go up to her, and sent | there. Left before 6. back here master and not es See pohionss = penned Kibdle Class—1000 a. m The first step, therefore, when the by one of those halls. cos ou —s Pact and change Ania in; she will no doubt write! 10:20, slept night in train, morning Trepov, you gy apg not ibe . re . ‘ poe a 00 « ae body is recovered is to place it in “Every autumn we repair the you sO — oe Ary cg arn make | #bout it. I thank God for having let| off to hocpital, now resting—-eve- that =a (sti ag? se rene See ry all services Such a position that the head will be walis and roof, adding sticks and) your sek o vour opinion?” the Czar-| US see her. It was she who eome/ning our Friend. So lovely and rest- a gle "Remember wae baa | RIES. ue: Pe ' ©n a lower plane than the chest that| turf and mud. Now they are very | xo" stic ; ying notte a years ago told people to have that;ful, warning to the soul. Blessings through Go sé rng od os ek: ee DR. RICHMOND contains the lungs. A sloping bank | thick, Late in the fall we sometinies | ina quer es un ang w 'big image of the Virgin of old Rus-/ and kisses without end, from your disliked, shows ’ Fe : ai 11 A M A -Qnswers the requirements nicely plaster the outside with mud. This Visits Aged oman. i sia to be copied and sent to you, one | “SUNNY. and feared and you be the same, yO “THE rEMPTATION or 1 hw . } y| ‘“Tsarskoye, Selo, Dec. 12, 1916. | , 7 ce ) : ‘ a man. only believe more in our Do all of little bo SPIRITUALITY AND STN.” Place the body on the back, with freezes hard and no enemy who ma : oe ad +h : would not, said too big, then the How odious about Rumania § eave. a of Tresov He dt ’ | P | the head iow and turned to one side, | reach the house on the ice can tear| ""Belove riety mab ane card my| W@? began—and she - insisted and “Tsarskoye Selo, Dec. 13, 1916. | Friend (instea a neste And we and Is who rea AY | awtnteak INSTT OTTO ‘MAHONS" and cross the arms on the chest. it open. I mean no enemy but ame ecm = a ° myetton too: happy they did so, and she said we would) “My own dearest Angel. Neeatter os beth petra colt aie Baby, | Bed Stories,remember THE KNIGHTS OF COT. cP ~t se ownward and | at’s all.” enaere = -- u e , Q .| oOors open at 7-30 . pene frm pressure ¢ , Fo oe ] breath.| you went to the dear Image—such and dare not be weak for his sake, | BOWSER THE HOUND | ‘EN T as ‘HOT inward for the purpose of emptying Peter Rabbit drew a long br | > A hs R¢ Il the lu “What a dreadful lot of work just, peace there—one feels away from all | else he will have a yet harder reign, | our old friend who belongs | KONESAD Ne CLUB . ngs. | ‘setting our faults to right and draw- | to Farmer Brown's Bou WE sTMINST! i AND TAY? On. , the arms as far as possible beyond _ the person's head. lungs by reason of the fact that the ' pand it, filling the lungs with air. i _ toration of life and allow about five. '®econds for each movement. — Rasist the circulation. for a house!” he exclaimed. work all the time?” Paddy chuckled. “No, Peter,” said he. “I like to play just as much as you do when it is time for play. the spring and summer I like to pl ‘and go exploring up and down ' Bring the arms back to the first Laughing Brook. There are tion and make firm pressure as) many of its secrets I have not foun 6. out. Repeat these movements for tw0! work before you despair of the*res- | Next inflate the lungs by extending This expands the) Muscles attached to the arms and draw on the chest wal! and ex-. every minute. I believe in | believe in playing with all my might. | If you only look for 1 just as much fun in honest w in play.” Old Mother Two. ns should work together, one de the body and the other back ot the head to extend the arms. Nature nodded in ap- ' Do not become excited and take proval. “Quite right,” said she. r time to do the work; making «Quite right. It is 4 pity 50 few peo- Now are ple have found that out. there any more questions” “Do you eat nothing but bark?” It. ‘was Happy Jack Squirrel who spoke. | with the person is breathing; «No, indeed,” replied Paddy. “In| out assistance a stimulant May summer I eat berries, mushrooms. , be Siven and he may be rubbed to. grass and the leaves and stems of a number of plants. In winter I vary i-~yny fare with Illy roots and the roots) of alder and willow. But bark ts my. principal food. I could'nt get along. without ft.’ “What will you doavhen the poplars | movements too hurriedly accom- Dlishes nothing: regular and system- Stic work will bring results if results "Bre possible. When Through the experience gained in work many women itn England v8 taken up the optician trade as. } Means of a livelihood. Manufac- ; = °o e making induce- and aspene eny the ssempen 4 4) into are gone?" asked Chatterer the ® industry where they can earn} Squirrel. t $25 per week. | “Mrs. Paddy and I will move,” a “Do you, out one’s heart and soul in prayer to | her, their sorrows. In iV the soul was uplifted and gave us all! the) i strength—I with my heart and Ania not; with her aching legs-——-we got about. a|Of course But when it is time to w ork 1) but working with all my might, just as I | when t vou will find) very handsome, ork as erywhere, all day long. ' 929 we went to the zZemstvo Hospital: _- worries that minute whilst pouring | to whom so many come with | Well, Lovy, Novgorod | was a success, though awful tiring, today everything aches; | it was worth it. : “Rishop Arseni held an meaner ag we arrived, very touching, young Bishop Alexet found himself. they followed us eve. . > > At a ——— ee oi ————— --_--- a plied Paddy. “We will find a place, where there is plenty of the right. food and there we will make anoth-. er pond.” “And do all this work over again’ exclaimed Peter Rabbit. “Of course.” replied Paddy, quite | as if that were nothing at all, Old Mother Nature waited a few minutes, but as there were no more questions she added a few words. “Now I hope you all understand why Tam so proud of Paddy the Beaver and why I told you he is a lumber- man. builder and engineer,” said she. alders and willows «ror the next lesson we will take up Red the Rat family. That is all for to- Uncommon Sense By John Blake. THE PASSED IS PASSED. [LESS you can correct the mistakes of yesterday, U: don't think about them. The average ‘‘post-mortem’”’ but dan- is not only useless, gerous. Worrying over what is done, and can't be helped, uses up more nerves than all the hard work in the world If you lost a game because you played it badly, make your plans to win the next one. Pulling the other to pieces to find out how you lost it will only add to your grief. The politician who has been beaten in a invariably campaign holds a “post-mortem.” But it never gets him anything You are bound to lose now and then If vou won right along you would soon become so conceited that you would be good for nothing. But don't fuss over vour failures. They can’t be retrieved. If you are the worrying sort, and insist on lying awake nighis in mental armguish, devote vour menta! anguish to tomorrow, not to vesterday. Thinking about how you might have done this differently, that more effectively only protracts your worry. You made a mistake. That was why you lost. If from your defeat you learn not to make that same mistake again, you are far better off for having made it. The poet Whittier was right about “what might have been.” Dissecting “what might have been” ts only useless vezation. Think about what will be. Devote your energies to that, and there will be many fewer “what might have beens’ in the hereafter. (Copyright. 1920. by John Blake.) or ay ‘Copyright, 1990, by T. W. Bureess) ing the reins in tightly which you i 1 , let loose. You have to suffer for a “LE you you wi 1 t — Memorial Servier’ faults in the reigns of your pre-/ Celighted to learn tha Eden Seminary Campus decessors and God knows what hard-| VHO TON W. BURGESS 6700 Easton Ave. . preys trending iy ee aarti has just written a great Sunday. June 14. 1920, 3 PM. a lighter oné | vn. big, just fille od watts oe cule hand we (ota and de strong will and mind of his own, ‘fin the world wars , aril. Maes don't let things slip through your stories amd! colored | chor “s eakers fingers and make him have to build up all again. Be firm, I, your wall, | am behind you and won't give way. us little a about BOWSER | E HOUND and all of ~ le who live Grand Avenue Baptist Chirch ’ I know He leads us.right, and you °® 2701 N. Grand Av. *Neae ®t. Louts listen gently to a false manas inthe O d Orchard. the Wm. Edwin Darrow. Ministe~ Trepov. Only ae ae page oem Green Meadow and the WILL PREACH » for . ‘ aby. take no big . ve ’ cot Boresaeer a Ber Green Forest. 11 t. M—Second Anniversary Sermo. step: } i i ‘ ‘ ow 7 . We '( b épeaking over all quietly. Would I Bowser the Hound is row fle. esen for benoden.s..f write thus, did I not Know you so oe Mr. ti ible t ra very easily waver and change your ew Green Meadow aaa me a. nee 7 eee mind. and what it costs to keep you ee ee revels. tandolph stick to your opinion I know I a t which’ HAPPY JACK was me ay a *, > the 'F Ry PR : may hurt you how I write and that the tirst book , and MRS. , Bienes 1 and moly, ie Resurre hae ®t ‘ . ~ in i. : tat oe 4; ‘ h [s my pain and sorrow, but’ vou. PETER RABBIT, was the °..)").'#%ti' <eise Lavra ™ ; ; aan mid ehall reten . “he fhe wwpdpmaiaminenmntnintr SS ou Rev 20:6. rover Jae. Hebe w este « eon ecto n iene . “| Prepared All for You.” “Your eee Reset ne conse themes. peminging ext Munday Aly we “What about Sukhemlinov and of all these books and be = mine Manuilov? I prepared all for you. pad let you see them if and Debreveishy-—4 ous team end be call Soto The Theosophical Society quicker get rid of Makarov who, do you upon af 3817 Olive Street at last believe me, is a bad man. God give me the power to convince you, it's harder keeping you firm than the hate of others which leaves me cold. I loathe Trepoy’s obstin- Each Book *150 net 11 A OO G2.6 af #4.) BOOHREL ERE LITTLE BROWN & COMPANY Publishers »-Bostoun.Mass Jone 18% MHROYTH ERBOOB. Lectures: on Sunday. ow . @ tec- iture of Anne Hesant. to ais r “INDIA Prot n" re re ant “* or habits arriage : life yo eocis . “Goo — by Mr. Hi. Greirie. ~ sative ef — - i 4 a a Cet a ea om - Lee ee. "lee 0 a i: Sa —_ vet

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ain COMIC PAGE JUNE 12, 1920. — std: age _ - : Wie ES ER et er A GOS EY TS I NN a See “ae - Vin, MmUYf y Ym, by, wml 4. 4. Gruen Bes as Pn COMIC PAGE JUNE 12, 1920, MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague ee ~ ““aldnndllies THE PLUMBER AND THE LITTLE MAID. A plumber loved a little maid— A waitress with a pale complexion, But ducks and drakes she daily played With his uncouth, but fond affection. She loved him not—she loved instead A young assistant to a grocer, And when he asked her would she wed, She answered with Uy ~ ~~ NO WONDER. (cessfully cross a cotton plant with Milk Producers to Strike.—Head-j/|a sheep. line. We knew those cows wouldn't be patient forever. | FAME IS FLEETING. = | We are getting dim on some of, our war heroes, and some of us are | What the country needs just now | even beginning to wonder who the. PAGE L. BURBANEB. fe an agriculturist who can suc- | devil Nickey Arnstein was. Too Good. | Where the Pinching Game in. “Well, Dinah, I hear you are mar-| “Yassum,” said the former cook, | em repaired,’ he said, “‘an’ they “1l'SS done got me a man now.” must be done for Sunday.” “Is he a good provider?” assum. He's a mighty good/the cobbler inquired. ’ previder, but I'se powerful skeered| “Wants ‘em soled and stretched,” he’s gwine ter git kotched at it.""— the boy replied. Exchange. | “Stretched, hey?" the man re- turned. “Where do they pinch him?’ A Strong Weed. | “Don't pinch him at all: he’ “Have you anything against Dib- pinched them.”—Houston Post. bler?”’ ell “Nothing serious.” Not So Free. “Well?” tedd—This new car of yours cost ~ “2 simply dislike the way he nhaS!more than your other one, | sup- of parking his six-cent cigar on -he pose? fe corner of my new. mahogany des&/ Greene—Oh,* yes, considerably when he comes into talk business.” | 1,57. ; ~-Birmingham Age-Herald. | But the old one seemed cc) 'freer than this one. ‘Made Her Tired. | Yes, of course. There's a mort- to run Mrs. Myles: | see by the paper | gage on this one.—Yonkers States-. that there is « possibility of our!) man. being able to talk to the people on | the planet Mars. “= Styles: Well, believe me, I'm | Accommodating. gia ‘of it. I'm positively tired of | Her Father: The fact is that I just having to talk to the bunch of|cannot give my daughter a dowry women around here!—Yonkers just at present. ‘Btatesman. . | Suitor: That's all right. I can love HOME; SWEET HOME—IF INTENTIONS COUNTED, NIOVV FOR HEAVENS SAKE - FIX THE “MACHINE CONT RUIN IT FOR NOTHIN: ane SAY ed AW Donrr GTART TELLIN’ ME ABOUT THAT GOOF UPSTAIRS AN' WHAT HE CAN DO— XY WOULDN' LET THAT FALSE ALARM COLLAR BUTTON FOR A LOST | ALL APPAR T— pe NEED WHAT ELSE DO WHET A MESS! NI YOU'VE TAKEN 'T) Li6Sen! rin. HARTA CALL 1'T & DAY ON THIS‘ ON ACCOUNT OF NOT HAVIN “THE RIGHT “Toot “TO PINIGHR THE VOB WOU NEEO- ‘JUST THEN BA . ‘Copyright, 1 by H. ©. Fisher} -_---- YEARS AGO TREACHES: WAR, EH? Sia venies « TIME HAS CHANGED: TWO _ ice Ss A boy entered the cobbler’s shop. [ee | with i “ER , | ried. a pair of shoes. Father wants “What's he want done to them?” | Serrinus ccropus RANIBAL MARS SMOKED ONE CQTHE BEST OF €XPEXISIVE CIGARS, iwairs A Home RUN UE | _ pay: os a Ay J mf Gr - fe ‘ f= a“ , asad ~— * 7 . * by a & ’ ~ = . ° - % . “ * i . >>) ~~ 8 . — WE WERE STICKING | rT WAS INIT : CUR BEAKS OVER THE TOPS OF THE | THAT WAS SOME 7 ‘ow THAT iT's OVER L'MQALAD WE CERTAINLY _) “LIFE: .* © rR iv .: Ovw® were - ste ger Hepat Dib Some GREAT) (TERRIBLE *+*) | ra kine ABOUT ace FIGHTING IN THE ARGONNE ) Bs. wacernteabi Tee’ wont! anne ( _ eREGIONS TLE SAY IT” iT WAS NOTHING- r HoPcC BABE a \ WAS S OME wart) L rorcet it! / so CEE AE 2 (and THAT DAY AT \ | Ypres! REMEMBER, yeeet iT WAS (For GCOoDNESS \ SAKE, STOP ~— THE most ~ FEARFUL STRUGGLE THE WORLD By | Has Ever SEEN: | / a —- ~ in — I Once SAW TWO STRLGGLE, DESPARATE BURGLARS TRYING TO TAKE MONEY FROM & SCOTCHMANS THAT WAS Some BELIEVE MAe- ITTLE JOKES —NUMBER 834,925—By GOLDBERG eS ———— = me eee ae ee oe —ee —— —— — - (Copyright, 1920) TLL ty j Thin, il} | Hilt SASSAFRAS LOLI SMOKED STOGIES THAT SOLB FOR A PENNY A THROW: j ; OE") | ’ =~ if te ti = - | ' WHILE NICHOLAS KOKOMO ‘’ DISAPPEAR, He"S MEAR, NOW ALL THE FINE SMokeEsS THAT MARS BUYs HIS BUTLER JUST TAKES OSE WHEXEVER. WHILE Low COULCBN’T Lose A CIGAR IF HE TRIER, VEE JAMTOR SMOKER CUS LAST TUSCSDAY ANB bBteb ! _ - —_" LEAS IT TO HE Mike A MAA Wwrip HAPROLES TO s@ His UTTLE Bo, COLLIS, AGHTI NG Witt ANOTHER, LITTLE BOY, SAID, dita" a Timmy TRIES To MAKE ge *" stl ‘* Alike, sf | (Now BEAST! | I'VE MADE YCu WHAT A - HiS MA CHANGE HEK MIND i¢ , “ae ABouTt GETTING RID OF ) «= is - ° —s The Same. “Here, waiter: take this stuff away. It’s as tough as leather. | ‘ordered mutton, not old boots!” “Saddle of mutton you said, sir, }and so it is."."——-London Telegraph | | MY DEAR | J Mou ARE | TOO EXTRAVAGEA)T- rr YOU'RE GOING - 2 —\ THROUGH WITH FVERY THING WE HAVE. JS YOU ARE W-OAY= WHY WHEN | a MARRIED yOu Sy YOu WERE ONLY | £°"s J \Q sont )a NOUNG VAN : We: Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | mona YOu \F You as A Fellow Feeling. Flatbush: I see Boston has French. war bride’s club. Bensonhurst: Aren’t these brides at bit early in beginning to use clubs ?——-Yonkers Statesman. _—— ee — KEEP THIS UP —_ if _ — -~—— —--- ——_~ S— | STRUGGLED BuT I GOULON'T YA >ET © 1920 e+ were Pearune seevies we, ' WONDER WKERE THE wife I$? SHE'S. USUALLY AT THE DOOR To MEET ME / a WELL ! WHAT DO You WANT? oe FOLLOW YoU AND 3 ~SEE__- i. - CRY, | SEE. PROBABLY A MESSAGE FoR me en = * f “G@O-N-E~TO- MO W-O-N-T— BE — H-0-§-E — FO-N-1-G eT Y-O-U-R - S-U-P-P-E-R—i-S-|-N=- THE ~ O-WE-N = S-FA-Y-H-O-M-€! O-0-N-T-— F-O-R-G-E-T - To- P-u-T- —— TFHER-S 4 as Poe | ‘VOL. 72. N ee ae -Preservati Si Vital BPA ' Walter N. ] Engineers L Will Co Former: Professor UR INDUSTR (een: complik most threaten! horizon is the short one man, but of ali American Society o thought at its sprin section to examine t chairman of the Or problem is far more of our industrial sit “Most of us fail Palakov, “to what e trial system depend: cal power. The wor in the United States gas and water powe the labor of at least working by hand. “ of these natural res: every man, woman. United States the ma This is absolutely | ately more than th South had at their eo the palmiest days of "Still our indwustr for a large supply | to supplement the ¥ chanical slaves. Mt performed by huma of a low order. § It kt the literal sense of the great questions | how to reduce this « to a minimum. We aw good deal until nov paid and uneducated nomical, backward | this work for us. T cal and social chan may cut otf this so and unless we are v into our midst mrt and Africans, we m means of replacing } mechanical power. More and Better “Rut this is only : medal. We must al other. While we fin unpleasant work Mn irksome, we demand remuneration for wh do. Our workers quish their claim to higher standard of li' fcan industry must r This can be done onl production. The ht industry must he through the increas ficiency of the mec!) More machines, . be greater industrial quantity production, upon us by the natu! trial mode of living. “There is no rease capacity of the huma this need. The mech the race shows no §&! ration either in fertl cy. The mechanica the past decade are as revolutionary as tl ceded them. The tre other direction. We busy inventing mec ances for the utilizat Ural resources that Vv ten about the sources have used our coal ¢ as if they were inex are not. Nature has in supplying us with ergy, especially in th: but tne bounty has have expldited our gies without thought The result is critical dustrial development and more energy and Vance depends upon Our supplies of. eners the point of exhausti Fuels bieing I “Is this true of al tive power?” “It is true of co Which are the founds try. The deposits of G@iready have been « Nuinber of mines, an NAvt last more than 2 mines. QOur oil reso to the Bureau of Mi hausted In-20 years. also is being urxed up If we go on at ow and with our present ploitation, we shall the basis of aur indw less than a century. Ourselves in the posit who, in the middle ot Genly discovered ths run ouf of gasoline.” “What ts the way ¢ “We must chang Methods vf. exploitir resources and deve! More efficient metho Ply the same amount Planning to this prob applied to niechanica *hall net fail to sel Reeded is a broad pol . @ comprehensive plar