St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1920
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- eS —_— , ah > LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. June 20, 9068 ~ ee a ern ee —_ FINAL EDI FIGs T HANDMADE ub shape, 5 for 30¢; *“e ©emnwveeeeeeeeee The —_- se em 1920-—-32 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS M’ADOO’S FRIENDS FOR AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT; —— aa te VOL. 72. NO. 301. Ven $300 DALY [0S I OPERATING + MOTOR BUS LINE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, AGENTSFIND STIL MRS. TODDLEAVES. _tarot: St | FACTORY SAY MEN. ESTATE TO FOUND TSS) OFFERED A BRIBE ANIMAL HAVEN value, box ef 10. .4Re K SPECIALS whie No. 2; the pop- a sas ao } wes 6 2.88 tman Folding, Car. ‘mo (€amera, enay to eee «ef RS.28 sizes, ut cue ALDERMAN HALL NOT | SEEN AT THE CITY HALL IN SIX WEEKS Last Pay Check Sent to Chicago Address—Mail Later Deliv- ered to Messenger. Because of the continued and un- explained absence of Alderman Na- than H. Hall, the Twenty-first Ward U.:S. Population Put at 105,000,000; Gain Below Other Decades’ WASHINGTON, June 25. ma; all nd Vinishing; service work received by 10 RY SPECIALS Razors rop Razors... . 83.9: Duplex Razors 81.29 brators ber of trucks involved. | “Martin handled the whole thing | self,” Marshall declared. > Prettyman described the manner /f the formation of the motorbus pOMpany. “Some of the organiza- “mon meetings were in the office of a! iver Frazier,” he said. Frazier is /8n attorney in the Pierce Building Who has acted as local agent for the LoMmonwealth Finance Corporation Which now is suing him for an ac- Mounting of $400,000 which, it al- Toone it placed in his hands to be ed on au obiles.. The cor- Poration says that $100,000 of this : og Went to the motorbus com- , Of which he is a director. o abasac Was Soeretary. __“Bome of the meetings were in au- mobiles and some on street cor- " Prettyman continued. “I paid! my stock with $20,000 cash and | ome securities, and | understand | the cash went to Martin for pay-- mt on motor trucks. One day we| tin the Motorbus C 0. ‘'a-office in| Wainwright Building. .Marshall | i Martin were passing around the Office: They asked me what 7 Med. “Anything you've gof,”’ I re-| , and they made me secretary. | “I retired from that office in’ h, however, and have sine@ not | myself with the affairs | ‘the company. I got no salary. | fees, not even a dinner or a’ - I don't know whether they | & minute book. If s0, I didn’t | mave it.. We had no regular meet-— a which there were motions ar order of business. 1) the checks because the word was | printed on them, but on Page 5 Columa &. 3°) | which statistics have been an- nounced. The increase over 1910 is placed at about 13,000,000, show- ing the growth of the country has not kept pace with previous decades. Almost complete cessa- tion of immigration during the war is the chief reason assigned for the falling off. Other sug- gestions were the two influenza epidemics, return of aliens to their native lands and deaths of soldiers during the war. The population of the cities and towns on which the estimate was made is 41,029,354. This is an average gain of 26 per cent, compared with 35 per cent in the previous decade. FIRE DAMAGES VARNISH PLANT: CAPTAIN INJURED Two Large Stills and Number of Smaller Ones Found in Tinshop at 1904 Cooper Street. | $1000 PUT IN HANDS OF LEADER OF RAID Warrants Charging Bribery Issued for Two Men; Vol-' ‘agents, stead Law Charges to Be Made Later, | prohibition enforcement. been hunting for | lederal who have ‘the place of manufacture ofthe well- ' made stills which Interior of Building at 213 Engine Company ju by general alarmi fire the interior and part of the roof of- the three-story 21 South Second Destroyed; John O’Rourke When Roof Falls {n. O'Rourke of 22 was in- red by the head a falling scantling today which destroyed Fire Captain John No. being struck on building at Second street, brick 3 and 215 South Owned by the Nu-Back Manufactur- in amd oc Coverall manufacturers of dressings, and partly that company and the manufacturers gs Co., mohair cupled by Co., paints and. varnishes. a tie was on the third floor when part of the roof fell in. He was carried out and sent to the city hos- p! had two scalp wounds, fir The building, valued at $20,000, was was found that Three other received scratches. tal, where it emen purchased by the Nu Back company, two months ago and had been pre- pared for the occupancy of the two firms, both of which had moved into it stock valued at $25,000. Arthur V. Schopp, president of the Coverall company, and William Em- mert, in covered the flames on the second floor at 10:15 a. were the only ones Emmert dis- a rear room m., other a laborer, the building when in There were no varnishes or ‘inflammable material near where the fir building in which dressing rooms for. en ‘Nu Back Co., ‘of alcohol and a quantity of varnish, _ to the Tower Grove Bank to pay for | had been moved into the cellar. efforts of the firemen e started, which was a part of the iployes had been constructed. E. V. Wilkinson, president of the Stated that 50 barrels The were concen- itrated toward preventing the flames co offices of ‘reaching this inflammable material. Ww ilkinson said that the building and ntents were insured. the company are at 114 North Commercial street. ALLEGED SUGAR AND SARDINE PROFITEERS HELD UNDER BOND ‘English Clergyman Declares Words | Brooklyn Grocer Charged With Mak- ing 7% Cents a Pound on Sugar, Be dicted on 112 counts for in Another 31% on Can of Sardines, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June verchers, a Brooklyn 25. ==Henry grocer, in- sugar, when arraigned before United States Commissioner McCabe today, charged with making 7% cents a pound profit on 30,000 pounds. Henry Vette, another Brooklyn oft | he | ‘and that Pellegrini ‘the Hurt | lowed at a | handed The present! ‘and profiteering | was held in $6000 bail! He is) no class distinctions grocer, was charged with sélling an | 18 %-cent ean of sardines for cents and was held in $2500 ball. Their examinations were §set July 7. 50 | ' calling for. they have been | ‘finding in raids throughout the city, last evening found two large stills and’a number of smaller ones in the tinshop of Sam Russo and John Pel- legrini, 1904 The agents, Cooper street. three in number, say that Russo and Pellegrini tried to! bribe them to “forget” the matter, placed $1000 in| hands of Chief Agent Digges, who headed the party. charging bribery were issued against | Russo and Pellegrini today, will be followed by |a week ago, | ed, that the greater part of Mrs. Todd's. , abled, | tressed dumb Warrants) and these ' warrants charg-! ing the unlawful manufacture of ap- | paratus for distillation. Agents Tully and Nolan were with Digges at the time of the alleged at- tempt at bribery, which was fol- ! immediately by the arrest of | the two men. Examination of some of the stills which have been taken in raids has caused the agents to believe that | they were not home-made, but were the product of skilled workers. When ‘they leather | ; called at shop yesterday the stills, the Cooper street afternoon and found Pellegrini professed to know nothing about them. Russo came in, the agents say, and de- Clared that the facts might as well be admitted. “We'll square it with you,” the agents say Russo promised them. “John and I will give you $500 apiece. If you will take him to his house, he will get the money.” Nolan drove Pellegrini to home, 5123 Patterson avenue, afrfd Pellegrini, after stepping into the house, reappeared and remarked, “Let's go.” When they returned to the shop, the agents say, Pellegrini pulled a roll of bills, mostly ones, twos and fives, out of his pocket, and counted out $985. “It’s $15 short,” they legrini remarked. ‘How about it?” The agents say they made no re- ply and that Pellegrini reached into his pocket again and got another roll, from which he took $15 more. Russo, they say, then took the bills. “Who'll I give this to””’ say Russo asked. No response from Thereupon, it is charged, the $1000 to Digges, it as evidence. The his say the now has two men were in station soon afterward, They furnished bond stills, a more stills, were confiscated. The two large stills appeared to have a capacity of 100 gallons a day. for the night. today. | Heights | She has lived at | attested ' the photographic land B. J. power ‘ments. | | Pel- | _haven or aa the agents | * Widow of Former Judge Di- rects That Institution Be Established in St. Louis County. PHOTOGRAPHIC COPY OF WILL IS FILED Most of $60,000 Will Go for Proposed Refuge — Docu- ment in Quaint Language and Hand Written. A photographic copy of the will of | Mrs. Mary Caroline Todd, formerly a resident of St. Louis, who died at the age of 90 at Daytona Beach, Fla., has been filed Probate Court. The quaintly hand-written document provides in estate. the value of which is estimat- ' ed at $60,000, shall be used to found, ¢ a haven, shelter or homeless, os 8 i animals; St. County. Mrs. Todd was the widow of Judge! Albert Todd, one of the authors of, the city charter of 1876, dent for many years of the Compton region. He died in 1884. Daytona Beach in and her will was made 1917. The original, recent years, there in June, which has been sent to Florida to be. is to replace’ a witness, copy. Rassieur One Trustee. In the will, Mrs. Todd appoints Leo Rassieur, former Probate Judge, Dieterick of Springfield, as executors and trustees, with; to create a corporation for carrying out the purpose of building the haven for animals and carrying out the necessary business arrange- If this corporation fails to carry out its purpose, the will de- ciares, any citizen may sue “‘to rem- edy shortcomings.”’ Instead of the usual legal phrase- ology, the will begins by quoting the remark of a friend, as follows: Grover spoke the truth ‘You have made every Thus I have a by 11l., “Hiram J. when he said, dollar you possess.’ feeling of freedom, ed to no one for my smal] estate. By slow degrees, self-denial and heaven's , blessing, I have it. “From my childhood,” the docu- ment continues, »‘‘l have had an earnest Wish to lessen the wrongs of the world and inhumanity to ani- mals. It is my intention to erect a hospital in St. Louis or St. (the county is specified place in the will), for Louis County another 'dumb animals.” agents. | Russo | who, 'which I made for her,” the mounted district | to the The | nd material for the making of | | fit of the Caroline a ‘LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’ BARRED Have No Meaning. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, °5.—The use of the words “gentlemen” ved in the parish: so far as he is con- cerned, says the Rev. Bruce Corn- ford in his parish magazine. “The words have now meaning,’ he writes. “Foolish should have Keven the Mas- England, June ‘‘ladies’”’ place in the church. ter called His mother ‘woman,’ while no one would insuit St. Peter by him gentleman. me profane. ' thousands of is to be discontin- | | finement, absolutely | no | The pa-' rochia# council consists of men and. women,” In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Ibanez Gives a Farewell Interview on His Ameri- can Visit —Great men and wornen. What Senator Harding Thought About the Issues of the Campaign Six Months Ago—A hitherto un- published interview with the Republican nominee. ’s Course on the League of Nations Hinges the Fate of Europe, Says American Mem- ber of Reparations Commission—-W hat this ob- server saw on a trip through Germany and the newly- jj) | parcel post building is to be erected | Upon Americ created nations. Order Your Copy Today Spanish world’s most cosmopolitan nation, and praises American author says we are the ° i ! ; ' here declined today ‘majorities, rejected prohibition a resolution | By |; congestion in the postoffice, |learned today. j|made by the Government at $800,- , 000 rental. Bequests to a Sister. leaves to her sister, Mrs. M. the life use of “the home and $8000 in She A. Davis, this to revert after her institution for animals. The home is in Leavenworth, Kan. She leaves her Florida hgme to the bene- Johnson Memorial, | institution in Chu Ching, trust, mission China, In a series of bequests of person- al articles to friends, graph appears: “IT bequeath my god to my friend, Judge Leo Rassieur. Don’t think It's a Chinese god, years old, of bronze that is a lost arf.” The will says that if any benefi- ciary is dissatisfied, “I ask — what are you leaving me in yo will? Only a trifle, to one of re- gives pleasure and awak- ens gratitude.” The residue, after the personal be- quests, goes to the proposed animal haven. Mrs. Todd, when last in St. Louis a few years ago, Park Hotel in University City. Her funeral was held at a St. Louis un- dertaking establishment Wednesday. The body was cremated. on ones = ee LABOR REJECTS BOLSHEVISM | British Party Andinet Joining Mos- cow Internationale. the Associated Press. SCARBOROUGH, England, 25.—-The Labor party conference by a card vote of 2,940,000 t® 225,000, to affiliate with the Moscow Internationale. The conference also refused to se- . cede from the Geneva Internationale by a vote of 1,010,000 to 516,000 . The conference, by overwhelming olutions. but carried | Sar oring jocal option. Parcel Post Building for Chicago. * the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 25.—A $650,000 as a temporary relief from the mail it was A 10-year lease was 7 ‘ the, His wife, who ig suing him for a di-. and told President ' Aloe of the Board of Aldermen she He has. word-/| hospital for dis- | friendless and dis-' Louis , and a resi-| that I am indebt- | death | this odd para- | lived at the, ; June res- | has been without a representative at the last six weekly PBoard of Aldermen. Hall was last seen at the City May 15, when he urer’s office pay. Aldermen receive $150 and a deduction of $10 is made their salaries for each regular ing they miss. On June 1 a a note.to the City Treasurer. that he forward Hall's salary to certain address in Chicago. He made no claim for his pay of June 15, but two days later, a messenger went to the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen with a note asking that Hall’s mail be given to the bearer of the note. The signature on the note was Hall’s. but it was observed that the writ- ing Was unsteady, ill or nervous when he wrote it. Friends of Hall, tomed to went to the Treas- from meet Messenger delivered him for about six weeks. 'on the Aldermen's annual excursion on the harbor boat last Wednesday. 'vorce, was there did not know where he was. not lived at his former Palm street, since his ‘from his wife several months ago. Ollie Boehm, employed in home, of Hall, today said he did not ’Hall’s whereabouts. THOUSANDS LOST IN WAITERS’ Be Either Right Away.” Says New York Prosccutor. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 25 meetings of the Hal] and drew a half month's a month aekin aASning ’ as though he were 3934 | separation | AND WINDOW CLEANERS’ GAME —‘If a who were accus- | meet him about town al- -most daily, say they have not seen | the, Comptroller's office, a brother-in-law know | walter and a window cleaner can sit | in a game of poker and each $2000, I want to be either away.” declared Deputy District Attorney Driscoll in Jeffer- son Market Court yesterday in op- [posing the discharge of the waiter, Harry Weiss, whe was charged with maintaining a gambling house. . De- tciives testified that they saw Weiss lose right Assistant | Montana, end a@ score of window cleaners play-, ing cards Wednesday night with a considerable amount of money before them. Weiss’ attorney admitted “thousands of dollars passed game,’ but stoutly maintained amount involved did not suppty “necessary element” to several discharged, were players. as NO MONEY TO PAY DAMAGES —a7 = Auto Owners Can't Collect Claims in Collisions With Mail Trucks. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 25-- ages asked for by owners of vehicles in collision with ment mail imbursement, James 58. Fourth Assistant al, declared today in a letter to H. Leary Jr. of this city, following claim bythe latter for damages Onlv an B. a tion, the Assistant eral said. some in the the the constitute a violation of State statutes. Weiss was | other -Dam- motor Govern- trucks cannot be paid be- cause of absence of any funds for re- Blaksley, ; Postmaster-Gener- appropriation by a specfal act of Congress could meet the situa- Postmaster-Gen- ‘delegate at | 8 CAR TICKETS | FOR 50 CENTS: | State Commission Pena Order Milwaukee Company. the Associated Press MADISON, Wis., June 25. street car tickets for new order of the Railroad Commission for Milwaukee. The old 7 cents single cash fare for the city of Milwaukee remains the same. FAIR TOMORROW, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TE MPE :R ATU RES , 7711 a?’ m. eee@eseees 1 ] D Tr? oe | oe > Pp. m ; Rl tate ; Highest yester- day, 85, at 2 p. m.; lowest, 67, at 9 a. mM. Official ROAD © Frisco FOR A DARK HORSE. and vicinity — Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri Generally fair tohight and to- morrow, except unsettied in ex- treme north por- , tion: not much ' | change In tem- perature. Illinois - Fair ably tomorrow, | ecttiog in northwest portion by to- 'morrow night; not much change in tem poranes e. I | Free Band | Concert Tonight | At Carondelet Park, 7:30 to 10, o'clock. ' followed by un- | to | NEW MOVE BY “WETS” >. a BiG DELEGATIO REAGH FRI FOR CONVENTION Delegates of Moist Sentiment Seem to Fear Result of Fight Plank. With Bryan on ‘WORK GQING AHEAD He was not | ON TEMPORARY ROLL Reed’s Case and the Georgia Contest Expected to Be the Only Ones of Much Difficulty. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, By Democratic national convention, morning and continued all day. Among the delegations reaching their headquarters during the diy were those from New York, four par- from North Carolinas, Alabama, ties of them, Missouri, Pennsy!vania. ting settled at their hotels first for- ronal scenes of the party rally began at the great Municipal Auditorium the city has placed at the disposal of its guests. men are busy there making up the temporary roll under which the cur- vention will organize Monday. Three contests have been called to the committee's attention, but only one, to give Senator Reed of Missouri a seat with the delegation from that State, promised more than routine interest. Only one contest, that from Georgia, has been officially filed with the committee. The Georgia contest results are ex- pected by party leaders to be settled | in favor of delegates friendly to the! Pal- | mer for the presidential nomination, | candidacy of Attorney-General the decision carrying with it con- firmation of Clark Howell as Nation- al Committeeman from that State. There appears to be no question as to the result in what is described as)! a “clear case’’ where statutory visions in the State and party rules dictate the course of the committee. The Reed case may prove more) difficult to deal with. An effort to place the Senator on the floor of the} convention, although the Missouri State convention rejected him as a large. is expected and because of his attitude toward administration during Senate battles over the peace treaty, it is said to be possible that strong resistance will be met before the committee. Rejected by Ulis State. The Missouri State convention re- | jected the selection delegate by the Fifth district Demo- 50 cents is the | |for’a district re-elected meeting. Ac- Hol- it crats. The Fifth Reed at a subsequent cording to Executive Secretary lister of the National Committee, is claimed Reed's an was | leral. ane. Yor that reasun its name Lot placed on the temporary roll yproval by the National Com- mittee. It is also said by Hollister that James T. Bradshaw of Kansas City, an alternate, will be recognized as Senator Reed's substitute. The other regular delegate from the Fifth district’ is Joseph B. Shannon, Kan- PAP les ! : . Vus ! ‘sas City. It is said that if Senator Reed's credentials are not recognized, an ef- ‘fort will be made by him to obtain fore- cast for St. Louts a proxy in order to get on the floor and fight the administration plank on the League of Nations. Supporters of the Wilson administration make no secret of their intention to reatst Reed's efforts to participate in the convention proceedings. The third contest. from Oregon, is ‘not regarded as a serious case and ‘may pot, tonight and prob- | | ration it is said, materialize at all. In fact. National Committee officials do not know before assembling to examine credentials what appearance is to be made in any of the contest cases. Overnight Devclopments. Overnight developments show two | matters that have been in a nebulous | stage since the first Democratic leaders arrived here to be approach- img more definite shape. These are the mysterious and McAdoo, even against his flat decla- that he is not a candidate. and the conflict as to a prohibition | McAdoo adherents are said enforcement plank in the platform. to be shaping their _ plans to withhold his Continued on Page 2. Column 2. Nebraska Senator Says ‘from Nebraska, in which Mullen had said the Sena- |. June 25.—This was arrival day for delegates to the! The | ‘first at in-rush began early in the “If Each Can Lose $2000, I Want to) "*t reat 5 | and | While they were get. | National committee- | that involving efforts | the | of Reed as a. | an persistent | boom for homination of William G. Weather Is Clear and Cool for Democrats Reaching San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Jupe 25. HE weather man produced another clear, cool, comfort- able day, typical of San Francisco’s best summer efforts, to welcome the train-weary Democratic travelers. A light breeze, cooled by the fog rolled its masse® far off coast, tempered the bril- liant sunshine and stirred the blood even of men who had spent a week crossing the conti- nent. sea that the — ee ae Oe HITCHCOCK WOULD DECLINE SECOND PLAGE ON TICKET He Is Not Candidate for Democratic Vice Presidency Nomination. Rv the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June —-Sena- tor Hitchcock of Nebraska announc- ed today that he would not accept the Democratic vice presidency nom- ination. Senator ment was Arthur F. Democratic 9 26. Hitchcock’s announce- made in a telegram to Mullen, member of the National Committee answering a letter tor was being prominently men- tioned for the vice presidency. “T am not a candidate’for Vice President and would not accept the nomination for second place,” the telegram said. The Democratic platform will not ;contain either a wet or dry plank, in the opinion of Senator Hitchcock, but he expressed the conviction to- ‘day that it will itnclude a strong League of Nations plank. “TIT cannot conceive that the Dem- DETERMINED 10 PUT FORMER READ OF THE TREASURY IN. NOMINATION Men Favoring Him Go Ahead With Militant Or- ganization Despite His Pro- tests, Declaring That He Owes It as Duty to Coun- try to Run. MRS. M’ADOO OPPOSES ENTRY INTO RACE Some Talk of Victor Mur- | | : ’ ; ocratic party will place a plank in. the platform declaring for or against | prohibition,” he said. is not properly an Democrats. serted it would mean ‘out of the party |! who had not favored prohibition. issue prohibition must be outside party.” —— ae ee ‘U.S, MARSHAL, SHERIFF AND DETECTIVE CHIEF ROBBED. Officers on Car on Way to Demo- cratic Convention, Which Is Looted of $1000. By the Associated Presa. DES MOINES, Ia., June 25.—Va- “Prohibition between If a dry plank were in- the reading those Democrats If | ‘a wet plank were adopted it would | mean that the men who believe in | the | their activity and take Mr. dock for Vice Presidency, but the Preferencs Is for a Ticket of “McAdoo and Cox.” By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright. 1929.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—The veil of doubt concerning the McAdoo , gandidacy is lifting. Friends of the former Secretary of — have formed a militant organization, ‘determined to nominate him over his own protest. Telegrams aré com- ing to several of these men to stop McAdoo ‘at his word, but they are unavall- ing. Indeed, the latter is reliably reported to have told Senator Glass In a conference in New York last , week that if his name were present- ed for nomination, the Virginia Sen- ‘ator was authorized to say it Was being done without his consent or sanction. Nevertheless, Senator (;lass is ,rious lowa Democrats on the special | openly for McAdoo's nomination and ‘train to the national convention at! Will make ~ fight for it. their | told by San Francisco were wiring homes for money, according to re- | ports here today. One of the cars lin the special train was robbed yes- i te rday, the report says, and about $1000 obtained. The theft occurred |out of Grand Junction, Colo. The thieves selected the 'which three peace officers their way to the convention. The officers are H. F. Shoemaker of Council] Bluffs. a United States Mar- ‘shal, Sheriff W. A. Hogan of Ana- mosa, and Jack Brophy, chief of the Des Moines detective force. car in were on eee eee --o BRYAN SAYS HE IS NOT FOR ‘Going to Convention to Platform Is Exactly Opposite Republican.’ ” ied Presa, (MEDEN. Utah, June 25.—Willlam J. Bryar. who joined a trainioad of delegates here yesterday en route to the San Francisco convention, said: “IT am going to San Francisco to see that we get a platform and a can- didate that can win. I have no in- terest in any particular candidate. I shall see that the platform is exactly the opposite of that adopted ‘by the Republican party at Chicago.” Bryan conferred with Senator Walsh of Montana and other Demo- Ev the Asso ‘cratic leaders and delegates. pcre a eG PALMER SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT ' The story in the confidence of bears out the reasons men Mr. McAdoo given publicly by the former Direc- | tor-General of Railroads. They say he has considered the question from every angle and that he has a horror of having the “Crown Prince” argument and criticiam of a similar vein concerning his relation - ship with President Wilson flung at him and his family during a political ANY PARTICULAR CANDIDATE “See That! gort and happiness. OF RECEIVING NOMINATION “But Even if I Should Not, It would | about plans for the convention, cape- Not Precitude Democratic Vic- tory.” He Declares. the Agssoctated Press RENO, Nev., June “lam con- fident of being nominated for the presidency, but even if 1 should not be nominated it would not preciude inevitable Democratic victory in November.” said Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer during ai 106- minute stop in Reno last night. His confidence was seconded by Mrs. Palmer, who clung to his arm. By 6: a. so they are backing Palmer. ’ ’ He said he would have a detailed | statement to make upon reaching |San Francisco, ee ee eee Hall menes aa Big as Appica. iv the Asaeoctated Press. CHEYENNE. Wryo., = — June Hallstones as large as apples crashed |they point to his public nation.” that McAdoo, himseelf, has recognized campaign. Mrs. McAdoo Opposed to It. They declare, moreover, that Mrs. McAdoo has been consistently op- posed to the return of her husband to public life. She knows the extent to which public and private criticism, together with the almost superhw- man burdeng of the White House it- self, can interfere with personal com- Her own father broke down in health and her moth- er died while in the White House. Every friend of McAdoo here says he is thoroughly sincere in hfe die. inclination to run for office. Why nominate him then” To that question comes the unl. form answer from these same Me- Adoo men that in a time like this, personal tastes or convenience can- not outweigh the duty that « man may owe to his party and his coun- try. They are absolutely determined that McAdoo is the man of the hour and must make the race, and with that idea in mind thew are planning to draft him for the nomination. * No Word From Wilson. So far as President Wiison is con. cerned, nobody here has had a word from him on candidates, and Senator Giass, who talked with Mr. Wilden cially the platform, is authority for the statement that the name of Mr McAdoo or any other candidate didn’t come from the lips of the President during the entire converwa- tion a The same holds true with respect to the Wilson office holders and faithful supporters. They haven't had any word from the White House. or Cex, or Meredith, while the original group which has been for McAdoo from the start is sianding firmly for his noml- The men in this group ineter that the call af the country must su- persede personal considerations, fer statement through roofs of Hillsdale, 12 miles | ade at the time of the withdrawal from here, and reduced two farm | of his name from the Georgia pri- buildings to kindling wood, according | martes, namely, tee Simm = ~ Continued os Page 2. ‘to reports. s > } the Treasury # i PE oe ee tem -e& — a. ca ¢t . on vy > ee a x a ie
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A. EPO EE o> = ops peer enshen eaeteeeateateeinemenamialeteedatl Se ie ee ° . subjec ts. * with ee ae adda, should not i 4 per ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY BVENENG; JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ia %, 2 TAKING SHAPE AT FRISCO GATHERING ——————— After the Wet or Dry Fight Comes the Course as to Stand on the League of * Nations. LEADERS EXPECT AN IRISH PLANK HOOVER URGES REPUBLICAN SUPPORT OF LEAGUE WITH | and Economic Power to Guarantee States’ In- ————— | | tegrity—Calls Talk of New Treaty Bunk.’ | the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, June ratification of the treaty | sailles, after the eHmination of ar- ‘ticle 10 of the League of Nations, ‘covenant, is urged by Herbert Cc. Hoover, in a statement published to- | day in the New York Evening Post, "= the platform on which the Repub- 25.—Speedy of Ver- Declarations on Welfare of lican party should stand in the com- Women and Children in Industry and Profiteering Are Discussed. Br the Associated Presa. @AN FRANCISCO, JUNE 25.— Wiliam J. Bryan, who is generally regarded as the field marshal of the dry forces, in the expected clash at | the Democratic National convention | over the enforcement plank in the ‘to the guarantees and to the use of | party’s 1920 function as supreme interests opposed to President Wil- | son's platform views on some other With his arrival today | it ig expected that the battle lines for platform, may the whole platform will become | this part of the league foundation?” snarpiy arawn. Reduction of Armaments. While the enforcement question; Tne pasic need for such a “‘miili- remains the outstanding issue, with tary alliance’ as he sees in the the factions far apart, interest in| -eague tovenant with article X, in- other platform questions is stimu- | tact, Hoover points out, is to “con: lated by the presence of Senator tro) states which persist in armi:- | Glass of Virginia, who is known to be fully advised as to the President's views on what the party should do onthe League of Nations issue and similar questions. Supporters of proposals to modify thea,Volstead enforcement act are ciblining presidential favor for their proposition, cated what views Mr. Wilson may have expressed in this regard during but Glass has not indi- | / member the conference which preceded the | Sefhator’s departure from Washing- ton. Bryan Has Plank of His Cwn, Bryan has disclosed that he has a plank of his own to present on the enforcement question. He is under- . 8t60d to favor putting the party on record for rigid enforcement of'the | prohibition act, to the full limit of the Volstead measure. The bone drys have ‘a work- ing,, majority on the commit. | tedi\ They also are credited . a slight majority in the convention itself but be rainmakers, who view With alarm thé present drouth, this can be upset. Piiere is pressure to expedite pro- ceedings. It is said that if an en- forcement plank is framed by the cothmittee, probably it will lowed to go to the convention with , Virtually no time devoted to commit- tee debate by its opponents, but ac- coffipanied by a flatly contradictory minority report that would bring the whole subject into the open forum of the convention itself. Issue of League of Nationg Leaders nave opiiion, as expressed by Chairman. SS Se propose any declaration to , vention : } / question. also | commander of | ‘ the would. | are very hopeful be. al-| Pens resist any suggestion that Irish- | ‘ing presidential election. Hoover takes the stand that this) ‘implied threat of employment of ‘military force to guarantee the in- tegrity of foreign states is out of place in a league which he declares is ‘‘the product of the liberal ideals of the world.” The league's power. he declares, would be more potent if the threat of military force were removed and the league relied wholly its “moral and economic power.’ “It appears to me to be time to | raise the question,” said Hoover, “as to whether this same cause—TI refer on military force—that has brought! about the dissension fn the U nited | States is not also undermining the ‘league in Europe. I put to the friends of the league in all countries, has not | ‘experience and discussion shown that ‘the time has arrived to reconsider | ment which renders them capable of aggressive action.” While he expresses the belief that economic prevail even against such states, h> declared the ‘‘first and foremost duty of the League’ is reduction vf | all armaments, and he suggests tha: America’s continuance as a League be conditional on the achievevement of a reduction witi- in a specified time. Hoover declares that sooner. or later the United States must ratify the treaty of Versailles in some measures eventually wouid | and that talk of. | treaty is “bunk.” “The treaty of Versailles, said, “is the charter of lence of Poland, ‘and Finland, and the warrant of in creased national great nations, and they ing to reopen discussion titles. It is the guarantee | disarmament of four great autocra- | ' { form, a new are now cies, and no European. nation going to risk their revival. It mortgage the enemy upon | to Germany, and Bulgaria opportunity Hungary, Turkey new peace conference. Essential Part of Treaty. is an essential part of the treaty. ‘It does possess two functions: First, ‘it gives the title to mandates; day governs” certain | ‘ ‘~~ areas: it ramifies the score of Its second function is |for prevention of future war. ithan the treaty itself. The | function relates to the future ‘subject to amendment. It and | can itsel f. | | “In the face of these conditions,” Repub- strengthen its own posi-. ithe concludes, ‘‘cannot the | lican party tion by adopting the definite berate policy: of 'ject to the minor oe on- reservations league by and their making the membership in in a given period? ‘will protect nomic | will strength to enforce peace. leave our democratic ‘of a practical militarv ifurther endanger the real .the league.” Czecho-Slovakia ratification sub- and a wider vision of strengthening the excluding the guarantees. military enforcement—and | league conditional upon disarmament with- Such policies, American independencs:, free us from every entanglement cex- |copt the use of our moral and eco- | It | friends | fencing upon the ground of advocacy | alliance— | upon which their safety devices only. value of Wants Party to Advocate Use Only of Moral ne independ- | territory of several gC - | as to their of the is is 2 states, and they are not going to offer the Austrin, to escape their debts by intrigue at a “The League of Nations covenant nee oe they _—— + surgent government, will Resolutions Committee. The announcement generally is of a determined fight over the Irish the friends of Irish freedom have, advocated a plank which they say they regardéd aa less pronounced than the declaration which will requested by De Valera. He will ar- rive’ here Sunday to lead the fight for Democratic support for Trish in- | dependence. Democratic leaders here | ‘say they believe an Trish plank will be incorporated in the platform. | |Americans as @ group are opposed to | Democratic Cummings of the National Commit- | tee, that no other platform would fail to be adjusted in com- mittée. Cummings has ‘knowledge, it is believed, of*the course both ad- | ministration forces and the Bryan faction propose as to the league is- suem In some quarters his‘ ‘state- ment is taken as a hint that a com- not modified their. issue | | the League of Nations. Planks on welfare of children industry, that a meeting of Demo- cratic women tonight may ask the national convention to incorporate in its platform, were taker up by cratic Club of California. One eral Government schools be estab- lished for children of American men ‘killed in the war. promise program on which harmony could be based has already worked out for submission to the committee. ere is no anticipation that dif- fering views cn the labor plank, profiteering, radicalism or any oth- er subject cannot be brought into accord. prepared to accept President Wi1- son's Views as to the League of Na- | tions question, some of them because they are fact: in accord with him | and others for reasons of political expediency; but if Bryan, as has been suggested, plans to urge what woyld amount practically to ac- c toh the league covenant as framed in the Somake, there-is Mkelihood that hopes for a committee. compromise would go glimmeritig- It seems predable that men ofim- portance in the party councfis are quite fully advised as to what the President thinks on questions to be solved and the extent to which his personal influence or that of his of- fieé might be expected to be felt in| next week's proceedings. There is) nothing to indicate that Mr. Wil- son has gone beyond a simple state- ment of his attitude to Senator. Glass for the information of lead- | ers here. Senator Owen, discussing the piat- form, says the platform should de- clare in clear language for faithful execution of the eighteenth amend- ment. The Democratic party, he, let itself be split over the prohibition question. “Monopolies and Profitcers. Emphasis should be jaid on a dec- aration for the curbing of monopo- lida and the elimination of profiteer- | ing. the Oklahoma Senator says. The platform should also emphasize the “all embracing” doctrine of popular rament and should = contain. planks declaring for the stimulation | ot. uction and the improvVement in distribution, he added. “Bight for Irishs Plank. Friends of Irish freedom, whose : representatives came to San Fran- a to urge 4 plank in the Demo- platform pertaining to Ire- announced that, because of the jes of the Irish sympathizers, r the | frect guidance of “Prest- ce of Republican reservations | : the carly stages. | been | MOVEMENT BEGUN FOR DAMP SILENCE ON DRY QUESTION | Continued From Page One. nameé from the balloting throughou: They have learne4 that the former Secretary of the Treasury has still a strong follow- ing, but are said to feel that, in view of his attitudé, it would not be ex- pedient to present his name unless \ the expected deadlock between the Leaders here now apparently are. leading candidates, Palmer and Gov. Cox of Ohio, should develop. In that event there appears to be little doubt that McAdoo will be put a — forward to break the deadlock, with the assurance af considerable strength at the sft@rt. are said to have put their heads to- gether to formulate plans of nature and map out strategy of t!).2 subsequent campaign to obtain for him the two-thirds majority which Democratic nominations must rest. Palmer, Cox and Davis. Neighborly considerations, it {s said, are apt to play a part in the’ course of delegates from Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and West Virginia. Each. /State has a candidate, Palmer from | _ Pennsylvania, Cox from 2 At and John W. Davis from West Virginia. | Should early balloting make it ap- parent that the necessary two- thirds | majority to nominate cannot be ob- tained for Palmer or Cox, Davis sup-. porters claim that he would inherit! the Pennsylvania and Ohio delega- tions. They anticipate ai genera!) \surge toward Davis under the im- /petus furnished by these powerful , tion do the Davis adherents. | Marshall would figure i blocks of votes. Supporters of Vice President Marshall for the nomina- look at the situation much aa) They think) yery promi- nently if a deadlock developed, and their plans are drawn with that in Pmind., On the prohibition enforcement question, heretofore the most: prom- inent subject of discussion in con- vention circles, thero developed «es- terday a sudden movement to ignore the question entirely In the plat- form. Wet or Dry Plank. Suggestions of this nature came to Chairman Cummings of the National Committee from camps representing various shades of opinion § ranging from bone dry to almost as complete- ly wet. These feelers toWard a har- mony program were snot clear a els not | the con-| re-| garded as aggravating the possibility. be in | the Women’s Demo-'| of | these. planks recommends that Fed-| His friends | this | on | enough, however, to show |the conclusion that such would be wise. While it is possible that —_--— + eee. ew ginia Democrats followed the course |ment act in which President proved, which ministration attitude, much Wilson has depends on the course W. today. He is credited with ,enemy’s country ‘*wet"’ began in meeting more than a week ago. Privately the officials of} of silence on the Volstead enforce- framing the platform | ap- may indicate the ad-' it is suggested, J. | Bryan plans to follow on his arrival | having | determined to carry the war into the! the drive at the platform which | and | offer an emphatic bone dry dec lara-. | tion. The movement for platform si- | lence on the enforcement measure is | said to have sprung, in part, consideration of this report the Nebraskan’'s plans. as Some from to at | least of the advocates are said to de- sire now to head off a vote on such |a bone-dry program as a matter of. | expediency. to a conclusion on the Struggle, these strategists come be more preéjudical hopes for modification j stead act than beneficial, argue, If the issue were forced platform it to their of the Vol- while com- plete silence would leave party rep- resentatives in Congress free to act. There is increasing activity on all | sides today among workers for vari- The large delegations will arrive within the next two days, and work among the members are in progress. V-rious combinations for the ticket | are being talked over with a view to arranging to secure for this or that aspirant votes to be brought to his prearranged | agreement as to the vice presidency. None of these tentative tickets ap- pears, however, to have more behind | it than the speculation of campaign presidential candidates. of the ; ous first preparations for missionary standard through a managers. Each day for convention women will be and the various aspirants for presidential nomination asked to speak. Senator the first breakfast Monday. | day at California the auditorium. California and flowers will be distributed. TURKS REFUSE 10 SIGN TREATY TF DEPRIVED OF “SMYRNA Also Object to Loas of Adrianople or Eastern Thrace, but Agree With Other Terms. next week a breakfast held the have been Robert lL, Owen of Oklahoma is to address ARTICLE TEN ELIMINATED negotiating | it to-'! neutralized | de- tails of settlement with enemy states. | its provisions: The | first phase can no more be reopened second | is be | amended by the league organization that all | parties to the contest had arrived at ' a course the Vir- | Lieutenant-G Statement to i overnor Aid Babler. ‘TELLS OF DINNER Asserts National Committee- man Theatened to Ruin’ Him if Demand for Resig- nation Was Published. | 'former Congressma | Post-Dispatch Jefferson today, of 1213 candidate for the s 'twice asked Elyins him money, rep th Clara avenue, on condition that said to u orter, at Hotel | at Hiram Llovd | . . ; ame nomination. | to lend or give Lioyd the only other i | Bolen was shot several times and it lis believed he will die. AT THE JEFFERSON ‘FRIENDS OF McADOO FORMING AGGRESSIVE Politte Elvins of Bonne Terre, |" n, now a candi- | date for the Republican nomination | for Lieutenant-Governor, ' } ! ' ELVINS DENIES HE ATTEMPTED 10 BUY HIRAM LLOYD Republican Candidate WOMAN ONE OF SNIPERS WHO KILLED POLICE SERGEANT ‘One Member of Family Wounded, Two Arrested After Fight at Hamilton, O. the Associated Pretsa HAMILTON, O., June 25.—Cha J. Stegemann, Police Desk Sergeant. was killed by snipers in a fight be- tween officers and the Bolen family north of the city early today. James By Lee and Elin Bolen are under arrest. James Bolen for fired the shot which killed the police-. Ac- cuses Rival of Making turbance there ‘man, according to the police. The trouble started following investigation by an last night. Police- men armed with riot guns surround- ‘ed the house this morning and Stegemann and Detectives Dulle and Jones started up the steps to make the arrest wHen. the police say, Bo- len opened fire with a shotgun. One of the snipers was said to be a woman. ee ORGANIZATION FOR HIM Continued From a Page One. te — refuse the nomination for the presi- dency. 'of the “What More Can I Do?” When McAdoo asked, therefore, “What more can I do?” the answer. rnade by forces opposed to McAdoo 'was that he could sav he take the nomination if proffered to him. This, however, it is argued by his friends, would be inconsistent with his first declaration at the time Georgia primaries. So, while McAdoo is earnestiyv ing to prevent his friends here from putting him in the embarrassing posi- would withdraw his candidacy. Onejtion of appearing as a candidate, of these requests was made befo:e/they are going ahead with remark- ithe filing time for the August pri-jable steadfastness to put him in | eee ended, Elvins said, and the | nomination. It may be excessive zeal ‘other was made last Monday. {land it may prove a mistaken compli- |guess that makes it an issue of! ment, but the folks who are working veracity between us two,’ Elvins| for McAdoo here are a loyal set who | added, referring to the fact that); will not take “no’’ from McAdoo Lloyd, in a statement given out yes-| They have talked the situation over terday, accused Elv fered him $2000 to The salary of the term. “I’m not going t Elvins continued. ins of having of withdraw. Lieutenant-Go-- | ernor is $1000 a year for a four-year | ' Kansas, former -ecmes from the McAdoo supporters, ‘though | Gov. sue anybody, ‘“‘I'm simply go- 0 ing out and beat Lloyd for the nom- ination. in this Jake B At “Lloyd, represents day evening, Jefferson, going to manding | made | tional it would Thursday. ‘*If you do that,’ you. you tried to buy ‘Liv’ us, and heard wha didn't say anything that he k at Chicago, appear in it was a and that Jake would dirty he had last few Babler get him some sort to Nat Goldstein. ago, and said: 'give Lloyd?’ Nat him a swift kick.’ Conversation With dinner [ told Babler make public my to committeeman. I do such “T have heard a good deal, only ‘Nat, Babler. matter, abler. here in that | eep his promise, | resign as the he said, Lloyd off. at dinner t was said. at after Lioyd’s story came out in print, he told me, and several others. trick on a thing. in trving of a job, and what can replied, ‘I'd Called by Telephone. ‘s mereiy Wednes- | the was letter de- ‘Tl ruin I'll have the story printed that Hiram Morse was with He. the time, bul, that Jake's part, never supposed in the weeks, about Lloyd's finan- cial troubles and needs. was interested I knew that to | I have been informed that Babier went a few days we | give | na- | told him) newspapers | | but “Liovd called me up by telephone Subject here. | with McAdoo. ticket ;a winner. ments. ‘| port favoring a me@dification of the | Volstead law so as to provide fora | jand have planned to go ahead to the finish. Talk of giving the vice presiden- tial nomination to Victor Murdock of Bull Moose leader, many of them would preter Cox of Ohio to go on the ticket They insist that the “NicAdoo and Cox” would be Reports on Dry Issue. The majority report of the form Committee of the Democratic | national convention will declare for the prohibition | ithe enforcement of ‘amendment as the law of the land. Senator Carter Glass. chairman of the Resolutions Committee, is a dry, more tnan that, he believes in respecting constitutional amend- There will be a minority re- liberal interpretation ‘of the Eight- eenth Amendment not The details have not been worked out, but asking Congress to fix a per- ' centage of alcohol to be used in light wines and beer that could come within the category of nonintoxicat- ‘ing beverages, is one of the sugges- ‘tions being made, while others would adopt a simple resolution commend- ing President Wilson for his veto of the Volstead act. Irish Question Considered. With respect to the Irish question _a few weeks ago and asked me ta! problem that is being most discussed | is one not merely sympathizing with come here to see him. Louis a day or two | his office. money difficulties, back were accumulating, property. He men a candidate against _to withdraw. by {tf I was elected, he consider that he h ‘loan. “That derstood it. ‘any further detail. such idea, ito run against and do so. | filing time closed, a he might of thought |chance 'to come up and see same sort, and wher Monday was. | | Tiv the Apaociated Preas CONSTANTINOPLE. June 23.—! The Turkish peace delegation in Paria hag been instructed from Con- | | Stantinople that the Turkish Gov- ernment will uncompromisingly re- fuse to sign any peace treaty which deprives Turkey of the Shiyrna dis- trict, Adrianople or‘sSastern Thrace. In the main, it is indicated the 'Government agrees with the territorial limitations fixed by Entente. the ere ne ee ee Smithsonian Station tn Arizona. | By the Aanoctated | WASHINGTON dy FF 25.—A solar observing station will be ‘established i the Smithsonian Institution in the Haqua Hala Mountaina in Arizona. ito secure data for forecasting weath- er conditions and temperature. Dr. C. G. Abbot, assistant secretary of the Inatitution, has gone to Arizona to supervise the setting up of the station, to be situated in the heart of the desert. ee other | ‘ Entertainment plans include afte | ernoon and evening receptions each | headquarters at! fruits “Lioyvd said he needed money, be only fair for me ary ing him $2000, half of what I wou years a8& taxes he owed. was his proposal interesting called me up again, court at Farmington, I found that matter of his taxes. of the office with him, whic Lieutenant-QGovernor. ater, Hle began to tell about his especially he said. and tioned his me, said, ad to repay nd when have a me, So he, and asked him, was had settled but he. still and thought it would. to split the sal- by pay- n would be one- ld draw in four I didn’t let him get definite as to when. or how I was to pay him up; and -told nothing doing.” Tax Payments Elvis said he could him. him I shut! there was Mentioned. not recall the exact time of the first interview with Lioyd, but ord of Lloyd's paym which, he understo “was between the two visits geste] that this mat on the Following this su learned that Liloyd, $3567.82 in for 1918 and lated penalties. Ljioyd Construction the head of both he said the might be approximated by settlement 1919. These tax bills were’ against Lioyd personally. angle Realty Co. and time the ent of his taxes, od from Lloyd, He sug- ter be looked up (Collector's records. ggestion, on May 29, paid of “tax bills with accumu- if was the Tri- the Hiram Co. "loyd is companies, which have their joint offices in the Odd Fellows’ Building. Lioyd_ Fxplains Tax Case. Lioyd “today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was enabled to pay hie taxes, amounting to about $3500. by the gale of twe teracction of Etzel, avenues May 28, to lots at the in- Belt and Page Clarence How- I came to St. and went to; the 'for the | concretely The penalties if After the! no one had filed but us two. I suppose Llovd public better me T supposed ‘it would be another proposal of the It 1 [T called on him what it, the being | and said he thought I ought to arrange with him/the league she would be able, loaning him $2000. the the distressing situation i Ti as I un-! I didn't let him go into! the United States into the forum asa I shut him up, telling him I would not consider any that if he thought best | friendly right” me he should go on! ! } ' | { rece | iwhen he was sought for a statem«nt that he wouldn’t! of the league or of peoples struggling liberty and independence, but pledging tite next if he be a Democrat, aspirations executive, to in- land, If America becomes a article, member of it, in Ireland possible for the entrance any would not be to resent officially champion of the cause of Ireland, because article 11 says it is -‘the of any nation to call matter affecting the attention to any At that time it was still] good understanding between nations, possible for anyone to file. President Wilson has again and again referred to article 11. in speeches and in his to queries from Irish societies, has never gone so far half of Ireland. This, out, a convention platform can would be a pledge to take up the matter of Irish self-determination in an official way with Great Britain through the medium of the league. The plan is meeting with the favor of many members of the Resolu- tions Committee. ado, — ee we ee oe oo ~ - — -— — ——_$ ard for $18,200. The taxes were paid the next day. He asserted with some vigor that he had not received any Lowden money, nor so much as a stamp from the campaign funds of ‘any presidential candidate, and had not received any money from Bab- ler. “T was a Wood man, but I didn't make a fight,’ Lloyd said, '“hecause it didn’t seem to be any 'use in Missouri under the circum- } stances.” Llovd said yesterday afternoon that iE ‘Ivine asked him, before Liovd fled, ; June il, | made | time. i hionday, to refrain from entering, but no money proposal at Liovd filed June ¥ Lloyd aaid, Last Kivins called at! oreaited Nia postage | RAIL STRIKE MO the police of a dis-'! SERIOUS SINCE WAR, UNIONS DECLARE Head of Trainmen Says Com- plete Paralysis of Trans- portation Threatens Un- less Board Acts. —— PRESIDENT BLAMED | ee ir\y- 'Labor ' wouldn't | i} uation FOR DILLY-DALLYING — | Unions Do Not Plan Walk- out, but Find Themselves Unable to Restrain Work- ers, Official Asserts. he Ageogciated Press. CHICAGO, 2 | >, 4 “ June 20. railwaymen’'s. organizations in ference today declared the rail the most menacing they have been called upon face since tht war and expressed doubt of their ability to prevent complete “paraly- sis of transportation’ unless they are by the Railway considering wage sit- to r oe-operation rd now given Boa demands. “The breakin W. G. hood reached the declared have in patience,” rie?) yr po! rT mpothes of Railway Trainmen /mands of my organization have been - _ — — Plat- {had our tion i'weeks now, | more than a year but the policy of the presented dillv-dallying tration has them still pending. In the meantime the men are leaving railroad work for more money or being expelled from train- men's organization because un- authorized strikes.”’ Difficult to Restrain Men. President Lee said no strike is contemplated by union officials. “It is becoming increasingly more diffi- cult to hold our members from drastic action, however,” he. said. “They are becoming prey Red propaganda. The Federal demands under contempla- executive session for three and they are clamoring are the ot Lo in for a ruling. Lee charged had perrnitted that the the railway adminis- tration to “dally along” for nearly a vear after the men presented their demands, and that it took the Presi- nt 40 days to appoint the Railway Board after Esch-Cum- authorizing it, had become de Labor the riins bill, law. inconsistent | with its meaning as laid down by the , | Supreme Court of the United States. there should be any omitted by the Republican conven- ition, there will be a plank on the! The approach to the chief | voke article 11 of the covenant of the} he couldn't pay up he would lose his League of Nations in behalf of Ire-| | eral member of! | . 7 : under | Statement in which he said the wage to draw to the attention | England | of | ; i the “Weare here to discuss some way! danger because of ‘the Government's delay in passing on | “Tn- i of avoiding the our wage demands,” Lee said. less immediate action is taken we fear the transportation system will, be paralyzed. We dont know why | longer the Railway Board. Every pressure possible has been brought to bear to get a decision. “One of the biggest dangers to be| faced now ig the one big union idea, propaganda of which is responsible for the sporadic strikes now on. whether they want the one big union idea, which caused strife in 1894, whether they want the strong, san¢ organizations which have kept the men in a reasonable mood for many years.” Attempt to Arrange Conference. Attempts were made to arrange 4 conference between the representa- tives of the workers and the Fed- Board. Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the board, issued a be made as soon as possible, but in justice to the roads, workers and the public, proper de- liberation must be had. W. N. Doak, vice president of the railway trainmen’s organization, declared the board had demonstrated futility of such methods of set- tling wage disputes. “This board is sitting cates,”’ he said, “‘instead of as decision would as advo judges, ‘It should be bipartisan and allowed his | answers, but. as to pledge | while I was In| pimsele to invoke article 11 In be- it is pointed | to argue out each side of the situa- tion.’ 17> More Reading YVardmen Join Strike in Pennsylvania. “ ° ADELPHIA, June he Assoctated Press Twenty-fou r crews of Reading Rail- PHII. ~~? way yardmen at Coatesville, near here, comprising 175 workers, joined the trainmen’s strike today. It is said steel mills there will be seri- | ously affected if the strike contin- | ues. Reports from various Pennsylva- railroad points affected by the —Heads of 15. con- | president of the Brother- | ‘*De- | adminis- ‘ Roard has, « . ' President | delay by | going) It is up to the powers to decide | or! strike show little change in the situ- | ation over night. re turning to work, and some are quit- ting. Strike leaders claim that by to- morrow night many shopmen will be ' out. that | his office and asked him to withdraw. | ‘He proposed,” Lioyd said, “that. he would give me $1000 down, and | Babler waa not Athletic Association at the Missour! | this morn nd 1g. | ° as to Elvins’ deciaration in the Lioyd | under the act of March matter, ¢ 1870. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded . tag at ® PULITZER. ehed Daily by the Pulitees Pub! Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. Publi laaing (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations ) MEMBER OF THR ABBOC [ATED ness. The Associate? Press ts titled to thé use for republica dispatches credited to it or in this paper, and also the news published herein. All rights of repu lication of special Gispatehes berein are alse ercltsly rely en. tlon of all now | reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY | $1000 in case of his election, if I ADVANCE: MAIL, | would withdraw. I told him JI — 4 8 5 nfiay + Matas oni y and Su oO Se ie ; wouldn't consider it. Daily wi néay, One year” bie “Then,” Lloyd continued, “Elvings ~~ ay oniy, one Feat fet .. BOO am : said he would give me $2000 cagn.! money ordes. or Bt. _loute etchange. er. | express and that I could return $1000 to Carrier tn st | Louis : him if he should fall to be electea| 9” Suburbs: in November. I again refused.”’ | Daily oniy, Tea Month. Sender 19 a Copy Through Newsdealers Pisewhere | Daily only. ibe a Month. Sunday. lOc « Copy | ae second-class roatt the Postoffice os . Vous” ptt | Bell. Olive 6008. Kinloch, Central @goo, | At company’s of- | | fices it was stated a few mey a re. | Marshall for “Safe iat “se | Sar WT WATCHMAN Vice Presid jal Nomi ae Written on Postcard ” ; sinnan’t Hee nage p HU NQUI SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 Him at Capital, — By the ed Press BOSTON, June 25.—Sena Assoctat the Associated Press. By ICE PRESIDENT MAR- Harding and Gov. Coolidge, the Rew VY sna. made known = last publican candidates, will eonfer in night that his activities @ Washington on June 39. The Gor. - during the Democratic National ernor received an invitation today Convention would be directed to meet Senator Harding on that : toward working as a delegate- date and immediately ae at-large from Indiana for a his acceptance. + Leo W. ‘Clips, F “safe and sane’ platform. The presidential nominee said “Put a good man on it” ana was looking forward to m vate Detective let him go to it,” he added. Gov. Coolidge with great satistagy On his arrival late yesterday tion Managed by Op from Del Monte, Cal., the Vice _ . President said he was not a H. J. Kroeger Left $73,740. | in St. Louis. candidate for office and had not Inventory of the estate of Henry decided whom he would sup- J. Kroeger, secretary of the Gehner port in the convention. Distilling €Co., who died May 2, : He said he would personal Ages -o- rty amounting in? e » $7 35.740 } the platform brief and explicit. value to §75,740 and realty including © " LICENSE ON HI SEEN ABOU like to have Digsclaiming Knowledge of any his residence at 3040 Victer gl move to plate him on the Reso- and Twenty-second street and Wasie , " =< lutions: Committee or make him areca eee He left bis “eas Ear! Miller, Priv: chairman .of it, he said: “If ] his wife and son, Henry. ! ‘ were making up the platfor Pps Ee .. = tive, Identified I'd write it on a posteard and in $5 TO $300 DAILY : 49 . uch terms that if owe were LOSS IN OPERATING © 7 of Machine by wrong the whole country would know. it.’ Marshall said he did not an- ticipate any serious prohibition MOTOR BUS LINE . Cc outinaed From Page One. Striking Iron W —- a issue. “My personal views on I never knew what the checks were — Leo W. Clyne, 284: this question are unchanged,” he for. On one occasion I swore the ~ e722 Sit. Vineent aven continued. “I was not in favor company had a bank account Cn: man employed on t OF. PECTIN. CCN ee $300,000 on affidavits necessary te 4 steamer St. Paul, and obtain articles of incorporgtion, but the Constitu- 4 | never saw a bank account of $300,.7 4 be observed.” is incorporated in i i as i rrivate e tion and it should is a private det ployed ood. r ~geph J. Ople, manager Marshal! said that he had note™ state Syndicate Empl BAKER ON WATER POWER BOARD veer able recently to find any record TR gervice, was arrested | 1 What the $30, 000 morrowed from. “a . the Tower Grove Bank was for. He” pegnection WKH. (9 Secretaries Meredith and Payne Also ‘""' Gtx: or. s4 ean ee Oe said that he had subscribed for 154 into the murder in Gra Named by President. shares of preferred stock of the com.” 29. iast, of Clarence By the Associated Press ; WASHINGTON, June 25 Secre- | pany. He said, in reply to a question, 9 growing out of the stri tary Baker was named by President that he was not aware that @. Louis Coke and Chem Wilson today to be chairman of the search for the common stock of the A Missouri license t board provided for in the water- company had been made and that 104-841, on a Ford « power bill to carry out the provis- the stock had not been found. The Clyne, was responsible ions of that measure. common stock was to de issue@ewith=- » ter’s arrest. That numl Secretaries Meredith and FPavne $$ out cost, to holders of preferred e tioned at the Coroner’ were named at the same time to be stock. He denied, in response to ane George Montigne, 146! members of the board. other question, that a group of men avenue, one Of the asatr a : were trving to shoulder responsibil- tural iron workers, as BANDITS WOUND BANK CASHIER ity for the present condition of the” Ford car which had | ! Motorbus Co. onto **Matrin.” provisions to the comm Five Men in St. Paul Holdup is- To other questions cone erning the oo ere . Pe aay ceape With $10,000. ee aftairs, Marshaljpreplied ” y patent test ng By the Aseovciated. Press that he wasn't “sure. I'm Wot sure Miller. a private detect ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25.—Five (of anything, nowadays,” he sald. “7 employed by Ople, as | “unmasked bandits held up employes | left my car standing in one dinee the Ford. Montigne t ‘of the Great Northern State Bank |tion, yesterday, and when TI Game he was one of a crow here late today, probabls fatally | back it was standing In another di- who chased Miller aere /wounded Cashier Victor T.edman, /rection,”” he added, Bridge to St. Louis five (and escaped in an automobile with Thomas Knobeloch of the Buck the Turner shooting. | $5000 in cash. $5000 in Liberty |ingham Hotel, who said that he had that his car was ever Bonds and a quantiity of non-nego- | invested $50,000 in the stock of the City. | tiable paper. company. declared that he knew Coroner Thought It U saab ait nothing of its affairs. Asked wheth- \t the time that Mont Immunity Granted to Seiniialiitatie er he regarded his tnvestment as 4 testimony Earl Miller's r Ry the Associated Press |loss, he replied: “Apparently some been mentioned in con AGRAM, Jugo-Slavin, June 25.—!of it is.” the murder and Coron | Journalists are granted the same | The testimony concerning the op- tached little Imporfance | immunities as those enjioved by erating losses was by J. Lucas Tur- mony as he did not 1 members of the National Assembly | n¢ r. 4642 Pershing avenue, general throwing any light on th by an act just passed. ‘superintendent. the occupants of the t bilfes which figured in thi Yesterday afternoor who have invest murder reviewed a tram testimony and traced th of the Ford bearing lic x Clyne.” ‘The Iatter v past night as he was ab his car at Levee and Was enue after leaving the ai ite return from an after sion been Last night Clyde R. Ai East Church street, Coll and Hienry C. Sands. 24 Granite City, both strike Clyne's license as one th on the car driven by Ea his trips in the coke pla! Visions Flourished a Rew Montizne, Anderson positively identified Mille ' thar bye fore ente ring the : | Of the 9 flourished a revolver at ing. picket duty near tl the dav of the murder faid that when Miller, mobile, was chased bridge. in the afternoor drew ‘a revolver and burn you up.” q Anderson and Sands sa Miller was driving the With «lyne’s license whe Isied a revolver at a | *trikers the day before rRilling and on the day ‘ Re, each time threaten! o@ ‘hem if they did not stay Oo @ the plant me Clyne said that he had a B Ople's service since May ‘7 (before the murder Hie | <4 hever worked at the cok AL \ AYS COOL ae ‘hat on the night of th Some 8S at Forest Park Mig 2 @ Bald that he could prev and REFRESHING U8 3 es 3 Whom he conversed at Fs lands. lie said that his a Privat. (letective had be a j to “Shadowine™ and ' ny 8M! that he new r carried Uperated Service ME < tr response to questi« pyr oe saa feamboat compan be tines heen In the Pigeon og, busin... but he stated th PS any time hired his 4 tes at the coke plant, ; Iple and Miller, who i Under irrest here since | pweTe taken from police h A rem thin rh « Thing to the Cow ~ re. orrection for arra 7 e tharg. *" of heing fugitive i, ’ But nt the request © : You can't b S e ean! Judge Krueger nt Duy a Summer Suit that wil! a “veats not yet through wi , * Kation o ; er Zive more cool comfort, style satisfac- 3 emeat dae ce ! tion and shape-retaining quality than a " an prisoners. were & = s * headquartérs. PRIESTLEY MOH AIR—and they F Or & Warrant charging are not costly fo maintain. w ed at rdw irdsaville They sel- d Swaine Ople, the latter's om require pressing, retaining their Btearrectiy spelt “Opyl,” | freshness and well tailored lines longer Beet ake was discovere g Duty State's Attorney : than any other summer-weight suit. - He City anneu nce ‘Woul, have a new warrar ¥. & & a Po Wounded Man Cor Every genuine ar nt hear ~, s. me s the x : RRS: PRIESTLEY LABEL. It idenufes ine : ee a fabric -—~ guarantees its genuineness. ae held up, pend a nga todag in § FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS Or Cline of Anna AND MERCHANT TAILORS ‘her * shot gt ag | =. Cline to see if he. G3 ler as the driver
Page 3
) COOLIDGE WILL , HASHING ON JUNE 0° Seioal Nomince Acc epts Ss Invitation to Mees 2 at Capital, ed fl’ress June 25.—-Senator Gov. Coolidge, the Re. didates, will eonfer in bn June 3. - The Gov. d an invitation today ator Harding on that ediately telegraphed e. ential nominee said he forward to meeting e with great satisfac. LD peger Left $73,740. f the estate of Henry ecretary of the Gehner ; who died May 2, «hows pperty amounting in 740 and realty including at 3040 Victor stree econd street and Wash- ® Iie ieft his estate to son, Hlenry. 00 DAILY OPERATING AOTOR BUS LINE From Page One. what the checks were occasion T swore tho a bank account. of affidavits necessary to s of incorporg«tion, but bunk account,of $300,- Said that he had not entiv to find any record $20.000 borrowed from rove Bank was for. He had subscribed for ferred stock of the d, in reply to a question, AS not aware that a e common stock of the gd been made and that d not been found. The k was to de issued with- o holders of preferred enied, in response to an- on, that a group of men to shoulder responsibil- sresent condition of the 0. onto “Matrin.” guestions concerning the Affairs, Marshall replied nt “sure.” “I’m rot sure Be onié.:: "oS standing in one direc- day. and when I came standing in another dil- added, cnobeloch of the Buck- el, who said that he had ),000 in the stock of the @clared that he knew ts affairs. Asked wheth- ded his investment as a Dlied: “Apparently some t‘O.uN- | nowadays, concerning the op- Lucas Tur- 1ue, general mony kes was by J. Pershing ave! ent. that will satisfac- ity than a ~and they They sel- ning their nes longer tight suit. 9722 St. man t steamer St. F gtate ® connection 159° into the murder in Granite City May | | George _mony as throwing any light on the identity of) ' the ® biles which figured in the shooting. » testimony ref the wo Clyne. ‘ast night as he was about to enter fenue after ‘and Henry C. ‘on the car them if they did not stay away from Me plant. Mat on the night of the killing he ® “shadowing” hs Operated Service Car, Many time hired his ar out for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 “* 25, 1920. - TO Se ce tee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Laeoe “in F ne ee a eee a juan HELD | f FOR INQURY 1K TURNER KILLING - W. Clyne, Former Pri-, vate Detective of Agency Managed by Ople Arrest od in St. Louis. } LICENSE ON HIS GAR SEEN ABOUT PLANT. Earl Miller, tive, Identified as Driver of Machine by One of Striking Iron Workers. 28 avenue, old, a watch- Leo W. ‘ ‘lyne, years Vincent the employed on Paul, and formerly ployed as a private detective by Jo- geph J. Ople, Syndicate manager Employers’ arrested last the was Service, with %, last, of Clarence W. Chemical Co. license tag lord car owned y for the lat- Louis Coke and A Missouri 104-841, Clyne, Was ter’s arrest. tioned at the Montigne, one of the striking tural iron workers, as being Ford car which had been provisions to the commissary eoke plant, on a responsible (“oroner'’s 1468 Blackstone avenue, on a Private Detec- | of | excursion | em-— of the Inter-, secret | night in | investigation | Turner, | growing out of the strike at the St. | That number was men- | inquests by : | Warrant against Ople was sworn to struc- | hauling | at the | ~~ sie niente tage tie tna ie 6 AD OP © oe a ae | Se ~ o".” . Res Ne we 1 ee Ey Ay. — 3 be vw we Se ae VASE EN ORANAAA 4 Set a a ae eh ee This beautiful Coliseum is the main architectural feature of a beautiful civic center. numbered | the two automobiles from which shots were fired at a crowd of strik- ers when urner was killed. The by William L. Cty, Martin, 1827 G street, Granite carsX Which figured in the shooting. Montigne vesterday identified Earl | “SCHMOLL AND WANDER ALMOST Miller, employed by Ople, the Ford. Montigne testified that he was one of a crowd of strikers who chased Miller across Mckinley Bridge to St. Louis five hours before the Turner shooting. Clyne denied that his car was ever in Granite! City. Coroner Thought It Unimportant. testimony Parl Miller’s name had not | and Coroner Krill at-} importance to the testi- | did not regard it tached little he occupants of the two automo-' Yesterday afternoon detectives | who have been investigating the murder reviewed a transcript of the} and traced the ownership Ford bearing license 104,841 The JAtter was arrested hig car at Levee and Washington av- leaving the steamboat on ig return from an afternoon excur; sion. last night Clyde R. Anderson, 204 East Church street, Collinsville, Ill., Sands, 2412 C street, Granite City, both strikers identified | Clyne’s license as one they had seen | driven by Earl Miller on coke plant with pro- hig trips in the Visions. Flourished a Revolver. Montizgne, Anderson and Sands positively identified Miller as having flourished a revolver at strikers do- ing.picket duty near the plant on the dav of the murder. Montigne mid that when Miller, in an auto- mobile, was chased across the bridge in the afternoon the latter drew ai revolver and said: “T’'ll burn you up.” Anderson and Sands said that Earl Miller was driving the Ford = car With Clyne’s license when he flour- ised a revolver at a crowd of Strikers the day before the Turner ling and on the day of the kill- , each time threatening to shoot Clyne said that he had not been in| Ople’s service since May 15, five days | before the murder. He wnat that he| Mver worked at the coke plant and | as at Forest Park Highlands. He that he could prove the latter ement by a detective sergeant with m he conversed at the High- is. He said that his work as a n ate detective had been confined and investigating Mi that he never carried a revolver. response to questions, he said mt before entering the employment the steamboat company he had at times been in the service car ss, but he stated that he never Brvice at the coke plant, | Ople and Miller, whor have been arrest here since Wednesday, taken from police headquarters a private detective formerly | as the driver of | | | Te nth | Henry At the time that Montigne gave his} dent as | ,}teeman from | Schmoll Central Committee Chairman “Lic,” When Charged With Naming Hubecle. Club avenue, Seventh Ward Republican street and Morrison Wander, former of the club, declared that Di- | rector of Public Welfare Schmoll, FIGHT AT CLUB MEETING Calls | | | who identified Ople as. the driver of the larger of the two | the | while | | Valued at vice presi- | | | | | LIVES N TENT TO SAVE RENT: THIEVES GET $475 IN JEWELRY ‘Man's Temporary Home Robbed— Lace and Linen Valued at $1000 Stolen From Locker. rents, Charles his abode lot avenue To avoid the high A. Willmann set in a tent at the rear of a at 4826 Goodfellow up he workmen were erecting his home on | front part of the lot. Yesterday the family was absent from $475, Willmann nolice. Frank Mulford, reported to the to the Mrs. place, 4906 police yester- | been mentioned in connection with) who is chairman of the Republican | day that during the week burglars the murder City Central Committee and whe was’ had broken into a locker in the base- present. had dictated the appoint-| ment of her apartment and had ' three Liberty Owns | while | During a meeting last night of the | the tent sneak thieves ransac ked the'| ati place and stole jewelry and clothing reported | Argyle | ment of William Hubele as commit-| stolen lace curtains and linens valued! the ward against the) at $100. She discovered the theft wishes of a majority of the Repub-| y osterday when she visited the lock- | ‘er to get some curtains from a trunk. | ‘licans in the ward, As he finished he walked to where was standing and said him that he was “‘sorry”’ he had to to took waists. j ued at make the statement, but that it was; true. Vandeventer ‘Truck early yesterday dresses and skirts val- $1000 from the dry goods of Harry Pinful, 1021 North avenue. Other burg- burglars”’ store | } Schmoll replied that it was a lie | jaries reported were in the homes of | and drew back his arm. was struck. Sthmoll said today that Hubele’s choice was made by a vote of all but two of the precinct men and that he | had had no kand in it. ILLINOIS WOMAN MISSIONARY REPORTED CAPTURED BY TURKS | American Commissioner at Constan- tinople Ordered to Investigate Rumors. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June State Department has instructed the American commissioner at Con- stantinople to investigate a report that Mrs. Paul Nilson, missionary, has been captured Turkish Nationalists at Tarsus. Information as to the capture of Mrs. Nilson reached the department in a telegram from her father, F. A. isher, of Wheaton College, Ill. 2 FINED FOR CARELESS DRIVING Mail Truck Chauffeur and Doctor Penalized $25 Each. Edward M. Cunningham of 4211 Chambers street, a mail truck chauf- feur, and Dr. J. C. Lyter of 3804 West Pine boulevard were fined $256 and costs each in Police Court today for careless drivin Dr. Lyter testified that he was driving east on Chestnut street at Seventeenth, on June 11, when a number of mail trucks approached, going west. One turned at the cor- ner an@ cut in behind his automo- bile, Eyter said, striking and dam- aging the rear of his car. The doc- tor said he was driving 15 miles an hour. Cunningham said the physi- cian was driving 20 or 25 miies an hour while he was driving six. by John C. Eastman Marricd. CHICAGO, June 25.—Miss Cather- ine M. Matter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Matter of Marion, Ind., was married here yesterday to John C. Eastman, publisher of the Chi- cago Journal. == morning to the Court of Crim- Mal Covrection for arraignment on 's of being fuffitives from jus- My but at the request of detectiv>s, | told Judge Krueger that they | s not yet through with their in- ation of the Turner murder, the na eiment was continued to July 2 A the prisoners were sent back to » headquarters. ia warrant charging murder, is- _~ &t Edwardsville yesterday euest Ople, the latter's name was ectly spelt “Opyl,” and when ~ ttake was discovered last night _euty State's Attorney Steele at este City anneunced that -he _mdhave a new warrant issued to- Pe Sidy X Wounded Man Coming. plication for a warrant against et Was held up, pending the ex- it cae or val today in St. Louls of * WF Cline of Anna, IIL, who MS shot in-the leg the night Tur- = Was. murdered. The police i Cline to see if he could iden- as the driver of one of 95.—The | t No blow | Roy Woodworth, | } 263 Blendon place jewelry valued at $150, and Mrs. Agnes Faulkner, 5746 Maple ave- nue, $75 and two bank books. | PRESIDENT URGES SUFFRAGE ACTION IN NORTH CAROLINA Wires Governor and U. S. Senators | That Ratification Is “Criti- cally Important.” Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June dent Wilson has sent messages. to Gov. Bickett and Senators Simmons and Overman of North C: By the 25.—Presi- them the ‘‘critical importance” of the action of the North Carolina Legisla- arolina sug- | gesting that he need not point out to an American‘ | | information that ene ee BONDS FROM O'FALLON BANK TAKEN FROM MEN IN NEW YORK. - $25,000 Worth of Stolen Identified Through Fed- eral Reserve System. Associated Press. YORK, June 20 bonds, found on four-men- arrested By the NEW $25,000, today, fied as part of securities taken from | year-old a bank at O'Fallon, Mo., last Febru- | ary. Identification was established through the Federal reserve system,| ing of the pobice stated. The Bank of O'Fallon, at O'Fallon, Mo., was entered in the early morn- ing of Feb. 17 last, the safe deposit vault blown open and 70 deposit boxes robbed. The thieves got away. Officers of the bank estimated that about $80,000, mostly in bonds, was stolen. GREEKS CAPTURE TURKISH ARMY OF 8000 NEAR SMYRNA Many Guns and’ Other Spoils Also Taken When Entire Army Corps Is Surrounded. the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—The legation here@e has received the Greeks the Turkish Greek official cam- Na- paigning against ' tionalists in the Smyrna district sur- | ture on the Federal suffrage amend-| ment wher the assembly meets in special session next month. The President previously had asked Gov. Roberts of Tennessee to call a special session of the Tennessee Leg- islature to act on the amendment. The President’s message was sent after Acting Attorney-General Frier- son had ruled that the Supreme Court decision in the Ohio referen- dum case had invalidated the section of the Tennessee constitution prohib- iting the Legislature from passing on an amendment if the members were elected before the amendment was submitted to the State. NEWBERRY EXCEPTIONS FILED Case Will Go to U. S. Supreme Court When Record Is Printed. By the Associated Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 25. —A bill of exceptions and assign- ment of error filed § for Thomas H. Newberry convicted last March on charges of corruption in the 1918 senatorial election has been approved by Judge Sessions in Federal Court and the case will go. to the United States Supreme Court as soon as the print- ing is completed, it was stated to- day. the @ genuine ~in bottles the home at soda fountains and on draught Senator | and 16 others'| ‘consul at New York City. (a native Brazilian, had lived Turkish army corps in (Ala-Shehr, 83 miles rounded a Philadelphia east of Smyrna), oners with guns and other booty. NEW BRAZILIAN CONSUL COMING Nin siden Torres will or Monday Aluisio in St. Louis Sunday become consul here for Brazil, ceeding Sebastao Sampaio, who will depart soon to become commerci attache of the Brazilian Embassy at W ashingtop. Torres has been conéul at Norfolk, Va., and previously was _ assistant. His wife, | in this| country some time when they were married two years ago. Both be-| long to distinguished families in Rio de Janeiro. Sampaio was in Louis about-«two years. He had. been editor of the “Jornal de Commer- cio,”’ or Journal of Commerce, in Rio de Janeiro. J, B, RENO SUED FOR DIVORCE John B. Reno, an attorney with offices in the Wainwright Building, formerly instructor of law at St. Louis University, was sued for di- vorce today by Hazel K. Reno, who gave her address as their family res- idence at Bismarck and Berry road in Webster Groves. The petition, filed at Clayton, says she and her husband separated Jan. 18 last. In- compatibility is her charge. Mrs. their two young children, Mary kK. and John K. Reno, and for alimony. They were married Jan. 8, 1916, at Springfield, Ill. ungovernable Mrs. Says. temper, St. | Securities | —Fifty- | picture aggregating | | Liberty ' Way ‘father ‘at a ’ with ‘told her to await his return, PHOTOGRAPHER FINED $100 ON COMPLAINT OF GIRL, 13) ‘Sam Nellis dvvdeted Whe n He Met! ‘Hazel Nicholson by Appointment on Broadway. Nellis, a photographer and salesman of 1101 Franklin fined $100 in Police morning on the charge Sam avenue, Court this Was were said to have been identi-| of having disturbed the peace of 13- whom he downtown her home, the morn- Hazel Nicholson, had invited to meet him ‘after finding her alone at 2136A Brantner place, on June 16. The little girl said that pushed his way into the house he found that she was alone, showed her some photographs and then asked her to meet him downtown. To get rid of him, she said, she agreed, and informed her father. Sam Nicholson, a machinist, when he returned home. The next day she went to Broad- and Franklin avenue, her and two detectives following distance. When Nellis proached the child, and, after ly asking her to go to East St. him, gave her 50 cents he was Nellis when vain- Louis arrested. Nellis denied to the child, he meant any harm taken. | . ° . | paid his fine. Sessa ‘STUD CUT FROM TIE OF MAN taking 8000 pris- | ! i | i i ' | | | | | Soon after the mar- | riage her husband began to manifest | Reno | JUSTICE FINES HIMSELF $I | ows, according to the Statistics TOPEKA, Kan., Bumeardt Hays, Justice Peace, fined himself, his brother-in-law and five other dealers in produca, $1 and costs each, for failure to candle eggs. “IT want it understood that even a Justice of the Peace cannot escape the penalty of the law in this court,’ the Justice said in assessing the fines, according to word received by the State Department of Health here. 520,000 GERMAN WAR WIDOWS By the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 25.—Recent sta- tistics published in Germany on that of June 25.—F. B. the | . . ’ his son-in-law, country’s war losses state that 1,350,- 000 men were killed. There are today 520,000 war wid- 130,000 war orphans and 1,-) maimed or consumptives Ebates ee! ® ‘mostly by charity. | United States | Armenian HELD UP AT APARTMENT DOOR a Watch and $23 Also Taken Stanley Goldman by Two Men at 4009 Lindell. Redon S men job rine ‘handkerchiet main entrance to the Woodrow Apartments, 4009 Lindell boulevard, al | as Stanley Goldman was about to as- | | cend the stairs to his suite at 12:45 | orde , ordered ‘Chamber of o'clock this morning, and him to throw up his hands. One of the robbers then | knife and cut off a portion of Gold- man’s necktie containing a diamond stud valued by him at $500. Gold- man’s watch, valued at $50, and $23 in cash also were taken from him. BENEDICT CROWELL ~ RESIGNS Assistant Sec retary of War to Linter | Private Business. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June dict Crowell, Assistant War, has resigned, effective July 1. He plans to enter private buginess. Gen. Anteunth Sails for astand. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26. Ozanian Antranik, as a member military mission, abject of enlisting moral and finan- cial support for the —Gen Tea Time Tips Never Use a Cold Tea Pot The pot should be well warmed with boiling water before the leaves are put in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of yourtea, But you will find a greater difference, when, in- stead of asking your grocer for ¢*tea’’ you ask for, get and use LIPTON TEA Largest Sale in the World Hie LEGION POST TO SEEK C, OFC, From | drew a| who came to the} of the} with the} independence of; Reno asks for the custody of | Armenia, sailed today for England. | Mrs | old, of the division of the family i that Houchin’'s age | took the stand and said: several /quarrelsome, a son,”’ 'me 'me stale lard and kept the good lard.® } | City, 'was manager ap- (his father’s business, mony but said he intended to! }have her photograph | tion. lthe latter representing the ‘the City Executive Committee to. from an alcove in the rear “of the | n ty suc- | views of bers. 'a resolution challenging the Cham- | replied that the board of directors | ‘ | had °25.— Bene- | Secretary of | 'is necessary to the 'the board of directors or 00 'on her application for temporary ali- /mony in the Circuit Court today, |'which was made 'B. Houchim and | would think it was Noah's Ark.” COUPLE DIVIDED FAMILY 20% WHNS $3500 | Convention Hall at San Francisco Where Democrats Will Meet | LARDER Ay CFPARATION: HE /SN’7 ‘TOUGH KID’ Lad Pictured as ‘Toughest Kid in Hell’s Kitchen”’ Sued Rus- sell Sage Foundation. Ty the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, preme Court jury that William McCue was toughest kid in Helis Kitchen” awarded him $3500 damages against and Nannie A. Houchin, Tells of Disagreement With Husband, Who Is 73. June 25.—A Su- decided yesterday Mrs. Nannie A. Houchin. not “tho. of 4938 Wise avenue, o3 yVears testifying | and told! the Russell Sage Foundation | publishers of a book entitled “Boy- in which ais larder when she and John Jefferson City sepa- ago. She testified was 73, but he In boy's complaint 1914 a photographer ithe Hell's Kitchen district where he lived and took his picture on the ground that he wanted “Boy Scout pictures,” McCue, who is now 18 years old, said he was an altar boy Ambrose’s Church. hood and Lawlessness, - picture appeared over this caption asking $30,000 damages, « the set that in of rated a month forth “One Bible says I was born in 1846 and another has it 1847. One of them is right, but I don’t know which.” Houchin is the father of James A. | Houchin, president of the Star Cloth- ing Co. of Jefferson City, who has. times been a candidate for} the Democratic nomination for Gov- in 8&t. ernor. In denying a motion to set aside | Mrs. Houchin told of her mar- the verdict, Justice Ford said: riage to John B. Houchin March 11, “There is not a seintilla of evidence 1918, and said the marriage was not that he was tough at all, it isa, happy because her husband was. wicked libel. When they, separated, “That is the great trouble wits she said, it was agreed that each these movements. They think that should take half of the food. where there is poverty there must Wife Came to St. Louis. be criminality. As a matter of fact “IT came to St. Louis to live with in those humble little homes in the she said, “and I brought with section pictured in this book will 150 cans of fruit, three sides of be found more Christian piety, more bacon, eight gallons of lard and 11)! devotion to real duty, more of the hens and a rooster. He kept the sterling qualities of humanity than same for himself, except that he gave will be found in the mansions along Fifth avenue. “These people from their great height of self-conscious righteous- ness and superior excellence peer down on and discuss these humble beings as though they were so many | torment for two year..” cobblestones in the street, without The elder Houchin testified that any regard at all for their feelings he had “very little property.” “I or their rights in the community.” didn't want my wife to go away,” he asia ; said, “and IT want her to come back -GREAT-GREAT-GRANDMOTHER DIES IN MAPLEWOOD AT 89 to me now.” He said he had a “lit- country place,” near Jefferson and raised chickens and cat- Mrs. Parlia A. Ayles, a Widow, Lived | With Four Generations of Descendants, Mrs. Parlia A. Ayles, 89 years old, who resided at 3333 Cambridge ave-, nue, Maplewood, with four genera-'| tions of descendants, died at her. Stat home at 3 a m, today of bronchial | ~ |pneumonia. She had been ill three! days. She was appeared ir: I had to throw mine away. Asked if she had left her husband because he refused to give her $2000, she said: ‘No, | wouldn't li with him for $100,000. My life has been tle tle. James A. Houchin, testifying as to his father’s possessions, said: “Dad really hasn’t got anything but what I gave him. I pay him $20 a week, and when he needs it I give him $100 to $590. Son Witness for Father. Hiouchin said the books of the Clothing Co. show a credit of $14,- 000 in his father’s favor, but he de- nied his father owned $30,000 of the company’s stock. “I own all of that company’s stock,” he said, “and S| a@tee the Geath of thee put that $14,000 credit on the books | ...ige with her granddaughter, Mrs. so that my father would have some- J. N. Harris, in Maplewood. With thing in case | should die.” ‘her came her daughter Mrs. Anna Asked if it was true that his father Jackson, 69 years old. “at the same of his two large farms, | address lived Mrs. Paul H. Britt, a W hy, —_ S re '‘great-granddaughter. Paula M. Britt, , nim $20 pe. eek tO', great-great-granddaughter, was my farms. As tO| born three weeks ago today. he said: “Dad Mre. Ayles is survivell by buy anything in the livestock If vou looked into his barn you of Ellas §S.' Louis from) two years husband, to)! the widow _Ayles, and came to St. 'Fairfleld, Ill., in 1918, Houchin replied: diculous. Il pay keep away from ' 13 di- will line. three grandchildren, great-grand Judge Calhoun awarded to Mrs.}j ening. Funeral services will be ati Houchin $10 be week temporary ali-/ 3:39 p. m. tomorrow, with interment and $ » for attorneys’ fees. (at Fairfield, where Mrs. Ayles was ' born. GLOVER LEAF EARNINGS FOR 1919 CUT STANDING DEFICIT Government Had to Pay 860,108 to Make Good Guaranteed Rental, the Associated Presse. REFERENDUM ON BONUS ISSUE of Walter M. Blakely | Post, American Legion, will circu- late a petition for a referendum of members of the Chamber of Com- merce on the soldier bonus ques- By This was announced today by} TOLEDO, O., June 25.—The annual | Lee and John L. Kickham, report of the Toledo, St. Louis &| post on | Western Railroad for the year ended | of the December 31, 1919, shows surplus ' and a member of the com- | #fter taxes and charges of $78,204, ag f 'equivalent to 78 cents a share carned mittee of four appointed by the| on the $9,952,600 of preferred stock, Executive Committee to handle the | a. compared with mam deficit of $49,454 bonus question. in 1918. The report was filed by The Board of Directors of the! Walter L. Ross, receiver, After charg- | Commerce passed aiing out lapover items, amounting to | resolution May 28 disapproving the /|a net debt balance of $173,637, rey bonus. William H. O’Brien, an at-| was a deficit for the year of $95,433, torney, gave an interview denounc- against a deficit of $387,066 om the, ing the action and questioning | **™* basis in the previous year. whether the board expressed the| Federal operating account shows | the majority of the mem- net income $934,186, which et aatnwy ene weete “te | Dares with guaranteed rental of §$994,- ; ’ = | 294, or a Government loss of $60,108. O'Brien suggesting a referendum. | \ ithout the benefit of the Federal | The Walter M. Blakely Post adopted ‘compensation the showing for the | year would have been a surplus after | taxes and charges of $18,096, as com- | pared with a surplus of $542,830 in /1918, says a statement accompanying | the report LLOYD GEORGE TO UNRERTAKE REFORM OF HOUSE OF LORDS Will Try It During Present Partiia-— ment, He Anneunces—‘‘Kaiser Not Safe Yet.” the Associated Press LONDON, June 25.--The reform | of the House of Lords will be under- _ taken during the present Parliament, Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons yesterday. | In reply to questions, the Premier | ‘said that Germany would be invited | to join the League of Nations when that country showed a desire to ful-| fill obligations of the peace treaty. To one person's question respecting | the fate of the former German Em-'| peror, Lloyd George retorted: “Your | friend Is not safe yet.” MAN GETS YEAR FOR DESERTING WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN ee ee - | Prutt PAddler Was “Tired of Buying |" ‘Shoes for Them,” Wife Says He | | Told Family. Joseph Cusumano, a fruit peddiern lo 1400 North Eighth street. was ‘sentenced to serve one year in the) | workhouse by Provisional Judge 'Grodsky in the Court of Criminal Members Frank legion ber to debate the question. Bunn not seen fit to take any on the challenge. In order to have a referendum it to obtain the signatures of five members of active | members. The legion men say they expect to get the signatures of the | 50 active members. action | : petition ; i Re Domino >Qual- ity in a cane a charge of wife and child abandon- | ment. He had been given an oppor- tunity to return to his familly, but! o- failed to do so. Mra. Annie Cusumano, the wife, | and her six children appeared in ‘court, testifying that Cusumano toid ‘them he was leaving because he was “tired” of buying shoes for the chil- dren. The children are Ben, 13 years, feld: Rose, 11; Mike, 9; Caspar, 7; ‘Mary, 4, and Lena, 2. ’ supar Syrup. American Sugar Refining Company ‘“Sitteeten it with Domino’ tion. tvation, strike April 8 for higher pay, out the sanction of the .of Railway an appea! to the public, that is now said about increased pay, old struck an hour, demand different souril Pacific at Dupo, Ul., | ployes, the a ounces YARDMEN WILL RETURN F SENIORITY 15 NEN ‘In Appeal to Public, “Insurgent”’ Strikers Say Nothing of Pay Increase. The St. Louis YVardmen's Associa- insurgent switchmenms organ- whose members went 8 with- Brotherhood today issued setting forth the members were willing (to return to work if assured of théir former seniority standing Nothing The meg Trainmien, which* the was 59 Their origina! cents an haar, rate, against as insufficient, $4.72 a day. was for $6 $7.60 ax day. The Terminal rallroads filled the strikers’ have, in places, but the is- suance of embargo bulletins by tle Chamber of Commerce traffic bu- reau shows that the strike still in- terferes with traffic Bulletin No. 52, issued today, states that the Mia- @nd Frisco terminals here are “congested,” and that the Biddle street depot of the Missour! Pacific and the Broadway depot of the Frisco, C? & FE. I. and Island were closed yesterday for this reason. Nast Side members gf the Yard- men's Association met this morning and meetings at New (lub Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, and in East St. Louis, are scheduled for tonight. The strikers refused to return td work at the time when their seniority rights had not been canceled by the roads. At that time, they insisted that their demand for increased wages should be taken up by the Railroad Labor Board. before they would return to work. The board re- , fused to give them a hearing so long as they were not working. In filling the places of a part of the strikers, some of the railroads gave promises of seniority rights to the new em- having previously notified strikers that their would be forfeited. BAPTISTS QUIT WORLD MOVE By the Aessoctated Presse. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 25.- day voted to terminate relations | with the Interchurch World Move- ment. Eminent lay and clerical gates spoke in favor of the move- ment, but the resolution was ap- proved after lengthy and _ asptrited debate. Several delegates expressed belief that withdrawal of the Bap- tists threatened ultimate collapse of | he Interchurch World Movement. dele- rect descendants; three children, six, 2 YEARS FOR $15,000 FRAUD children, and one great-great- een Special to the Post: Dispatch, LOUISVILLE, Irvin C. embezzling $15,000 from the Stand- ard Oil Co. in two years and losing it all on the races, today pleaded guilty to a forgery indictment and was sentenced to two years. No other charges will be brought. Lynch's home is in Edwardsville, Nl. a - My ¥ one ~~ ed ae ‘ ie = - s ee » ’ =. > o a ws ak Ne — - ee a. ~ eae oo per Se ay wy 2 ter olay . ~~ —* wo © Mat * hh Ne . rw ee ” ¥ ea A ERT” OCR
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 209 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1920 |: ' Schmitz & Shroder Show an ene, Exceptional Variety of Men’s > Summer Suits Feather-weight Suits of surprisingly smart style and good tailoring——and so very inexpensive — - ‘fa - : — > a SS io a a an cron. nee: mene 7 - . $44.50 ., $A R* ] F ADS Genuine Palm Beach Priestley’s English Mohair Priestley’s Aerpore Kool Kloth Cities Is 53.1 Cents an of St. Louis testified yesterday to tration of their demand for an in- A} [ nvincible Sale TIVING COSTS MORE. | Says Family of Wife and Low Enough to Suit Every Man. Only $1700—Wife Works a?) d Receivers of U. R. Offer Ex- | Fine Quality Fancy Madras Shirts at Hour. ‘Pri : ) “at THAN ENTIRE WAGE PriceCutting on Fine Shirts Two Children Spent $2700 Last Year, but He Earned | Silk Shirts, White Oxford ‘Shirts, \\en-vsteon reom q STRAIGHT RUN DEMAND ‘Russian Cord Madras Shirts i hibit to Show Average Wage for Carmen in 23 | * Unmatchable Low Prices”, 2." a eee from 590. 55 and 60 cents an houwr to 95 ope Resatrth ein Atmel imines WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS, finest mercer- ized quality, collar attached or detached, worth $0.00 and $6.00 to the Commission without argu- ment. No date for a decision has Leen announced. Emmett O’Brien, who has. been @ motorman for 18 vears, declared that his family, consisting of himself, his wife and two children, consumbd afl of his annual wage of $1942 and lived very modestly. Asked who did the family washing, he replied: “I'm pretty good at that myself.’’ A. J. Hobbs, another carman, de- elared that the living. expenses. of his family, which includes his wife FANCY MADRAS SHIRTS, superior qual- ities in a large collection of new patterns, and two children, totaled $2700 > vear, aiftnough ne made oniy 00 worth $3.00 last year. He said that his wife earns $20 a week. The results of a tabulation kept by an East St. Louis motorman. A. J. . ’ . . “ - Ss, yf his ( sehol expendai- SILK SHIR TS ce Lagle Cre pes, Broadcloths, : Panama Cloth Tropical Weaves RUSSIAN CORD MADRAS, the genuine Crashes Excello Cords, best quality, worth $7.00 Come in and let us outfit you for hot weather. One of these Suits will make all the difference in the world in your comfort, health and business efficiency. Both single and double breasted models in many variations. Serges We’re Still Selling ‘Smart Cut’’ Suits TORTIE | geczee! fo at Tremendous Reductions abet 1% $35 to $45 Values $50 to $60 Values $65 to $75 Values Pet Se | 0 538,50 $48 31 children for the year was $2415. | Hobbs described his manner of liv- ‘ing as that of a man in “moderate, | circumstances.” Average Wage $1418. Other St. Louis carmen testified | that thev were unable to live on their present wage It is asserted by the 'carmen that the average wage last year of St. Louis motormen and con- ductors was $1418.56, which is $118 a month, or $27.28 a week. They estimate that their present demands, if granted, would give the average carman an income of $1899 a vear,. which is $158.25 a month or $36.52 a week. Edward W. Foristel, attorney for the carmen, announced at the open- ing of the hearing that the men would recede from their demand for ‘straight eight-hour employment. This /phase of the men's demands was the chief basis of reiterated statements by Albert T. Perkins, manager for the receiver.of the company, that fr)1: award of the men's demands woul result in a 10-cent carfare in § &:. lL.ouis The straight eight-hour da: would require a large increase in the number of men necessary to operate the cars. ' Average for 23 Cities. Perkins introduced an exhibit or the average wage paid street car em- ployes in 23 other cities. The wages range from 41 cents an hour in Sv-a I , cuse, N. Y., to 75 cents an hour in Choic Cleveland and Detroit. The average oe aie jo A“ ae af, Bch. ; a ; ; “ : “4 a Low . ‘pt . ; es KG “ te : , x . of = ; F ‘ ‘ ey 4 “4 hes J Fa ; : ; . Be Uy se iN | f LTS: ; «! ’ j v - - ; ~ 4 A of , : i ; b ( s iy - ae . . ; , : df , ‘ ; s Ly ; , tA P © 4 minimum rate of wage of the ; ' : . i {= ) yet ; oo 53.1 cents per hour, ac- i . 7 citpenet . . . 7 / a te ™ cording to the exhibit. °« ' ' ' i : The men are asking for an inter. aie ) Ladies . F pretation of the seniority rule to n-e- , ; f 2% . = ) ; ; P a! + ~~ eM » * ; t . “ee - 2s wk 2 o eaes ¥ LFS ES. . 3 yy ‘ *— Capyught 1920.. Tee H Werner “Cerne Stile Come On Locuat Street at Sixth business, from laying off older ans] ;more expensive men It is unde-:- ‘Stood that the company will opp »):e ‘such a rule vigorous), FARM WAGES ARE COMING DOWN. Madison County Farmers Decide to Pay 10 Cents Less an Hour. Farm wages in Madison County are coming down. The executive com- /mittee of the Madison County Farm , Bureau, which has 3000 members. met St. Louts’ Greatest Showing— Including Many Models From Our $7.50 Line cities was vent the company, tn periods of sla: {- owt -S Mio aia . Come in s silk crochet A Timely and Important Sale of One whole section of our Mil- linery Department has been set aside to the display and sale of these beautiful Summertime Hats—models in white as well as dainty Summer colors, such yesterday at Elwardsville and decid- ed on 40 cents an hour as the wages | for harvest hands this fixes the price on all but about 290 farms in. Last year 60 cents an the county. |'hour was paid Wash Suits for Boys (2 to Special purchasing arrangements enable us to offer, at the very beginning HATS at ALL A quick disposal of 100 ready-to- wear and untrim- med shapes——mark. ed down from much higher priced lines —on sale as long as the lot lasts. ° Second Floor as pink, orchid, turquoise, jade . of the season, savings of the most pronounced character, and navy. as follows: Corresponding values will likewise be found at 65 $ 4.95 and e Regular $3.49 to $4.95 Boys’ Wash Suits 95 $ New (Greorgelle Hats What Is the Regular $1.95 and $2.49 New Organdie Hats Best Style Kodak Boys’ Wash Suits New Taffeta Hats for You? 6 $ New Sport Hats ' You know there are a half $ . 5 hundred different sizes neous and styles of Kodaks. Every Kodak will take good pictures. But each particular size or style is best for some definite pur- pose. We have the full Kodak line and will help you select the one that will best suit your needs. Ecker’s | 608 quoted for such superior Suits. TWO 511 Washington . Fighth CHMITZ & SHRODER .™: | —— SD Washington ‘Olive © STORES N. Grand | If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—It’s TRUE — . ee a és : . . - wien - - ~ * > 7 se Se + ge teen: 2 ee Myo 5 Lo Charge aspen dash fet Se Pad Purchases “Made Saturday Not Payable ~- Until Augist—~
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Men’s Trousers Attractive White Flan- nels at $15.00 — Striped | Serges rom $7.50 to $ro. ~~ rT :! NON r Vere de? 2 FUR 0 8 ing ding values e be found at ly sewed, neatly fin- Some are smocked, - at prices seldom ne one ence ali ele BE BS cae Fes Vitra oh eae ee ae een sa WEVA Oe rr. ae uh ae “ a we Ts é, ee ee ee ee Ce ae | r , , aot ns Pay SS: 4 ‘ aid il ting than OP Fer : Were 2 ey eee Sho. ng SS ee ee od ys Ree ee " PRY ihe Mt “A : Pees oman oo , nit ame pact pe Bin > ‘ ‘ a Se - ae >. ie ee’ a oe cat ie I eh SRE mc em R cag Pr -™ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1990. ee = ~~ Ree —_ Le LT tt Charge Purchases , Made Saturday and the balance of the month wil] appear on July statements, payable in August. ee i <r ne a ee STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee ee ee Sparklers for the Fourth A large stock of these safe and sane Sparklers in red, green and white, at sc to 69c the box (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) Men Who Know Clothes Will Appreciate This Great Sale of “Kuppenheimer’” Suits forMenandYoungMen 59:2to%]6:2 Papyiight 1920.. The House of Kuppenheimes ee oe — —_ —_— ——— +e r~ — - Finest Silk Shirts¢ VALUE-GIVING in the true sense of the meaning is in every one of the Silk Shirts in this offering. They are high-grade in every respect—Shirts that will please the most critical. In the group are: Imported Jacquard Silks. Heavy Satin-Striped Jerseys. Satin-Striped Crepe de.Chine. . Heavy Satin-Stripe Broadcloths. Choice A host of nobby colors to choose from, as well as the neat pin and D / 95 candy stripes. Both light and dark grounds predominate. All sizes. Special—Men’s Silk Knitted Ties, $1.65 Come in solid colors, heather and cross stripes, in narrow and medium widths. All- silk crochet weaves. Slip-easy neckband. en a mee - ae ee |] Men’s Shoes Are Specially Priced E two groups of Shoes that represent this spe- cial selling event came to us from an Eastern maker at a saving in price. Our nien patrons are urged to take full advantage of the opportunity this sale affords. Men’s Oxfords. of highest quality “Cus- tom-made” brand. Come in black calf, tan calf, tan kid and black kid. Men’s Oxfords of ex- cellent quality, in tan and black leathers. Goodyear welted soles. Many have “Wing | Goodyear welted soles. Foot”. rubber heels. | English lasts or modified Good styles are represented | styles. . . . (Men's Store Across the Street in every size and width. =—Second Floor.) — ee ee eee ~ ee ee ——- ~~ A A ED —— - The Semi-Annual Shirt Sal Offers Flundreds of _ (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) ~ \ = a ee eee — a ne ee ee eee ae me ee ee ECAUSE they know “Kuppenheimer’ Clothes can be depended upon for the best—best in fabric, best in style, best tailoring. For many years they have held a national reputation for their quality and all- round goodness. of Kuppenheimer fav- 3 } ored us with their over- production of several thousand Suits—Suits that will find a welcome place in the ward- robe of the most discriminating dressers. The offer includes $ 50 complete lines of this ° season's merchandise— in weights that, in many instances, are suitable for all-the-year-round wear, and there is an almost endless selection of materials and patterns. Colorsinclude browns, $ 50 greens, blues, grays and ‘ fancy mixtures in young men’s models, conserva- tive models, as well as the snappy single and double breasted styles with the regulation or slash pockets. And now you buy them at a great sacrifice in price, because the House We realize that this is a clothes-buying opportunity of great importance, and are urging our patrons to make selection now from the three groups that are priced at $37.50, $47.50 and $57.50. (Men's Store Across the Street—Second Floor.) Toilet Goods No Mail or Phone Orders. Elcaya Face Powder, all shades, 39C Spiro Deodorant Powder, 18c Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder, 14C Williams’ Talcum Powder, popular odors. 13C¢ | Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 39c Lambert’s Listerine Tooth Paste, antiseptic and prophy- lactic, joc tube Babcock’s Butterfly Talcum Powder. 19Cc “Maid of America” Hair- brushes, bristles set in remov- able rubber cushion, 89c Mary Garden Cold Cream. a cleansing cream, 42C Mary Garden Talcum Pow- der, new size, 27C Ruvine cuantities limited. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) A Kodak will add greatly to your pleas- ure on your vacation, week-end trips or Sunday outings. | We carry a full line of East- . man Kodaks and Carrying 1 Ges, Brownie Box Cameras, $2.86 to $5.97 Folding Pocket Kodaks, $0.49 to $35.00 Other Kodaks, $0.20 to $19.95 Bring in your old Kodak and let us look it over and make any repairs that may be neces- sary. We can also supply your re- evirements in the way of fresh Films. Saturday Special Straw Hats at $ 4° 5 (Main Floor.) Toys For Vacation Time Velocipedes, $15.95 Columbia Velocipedes for boys. Have heavy tubular frame, bicycle whee)s, ball bear- ings, nickel-plated handlebar and strong saddle. Medium size. Sidewalk Scooters, well made, $1.75 to $5.50 Scuddar Cars, a healthful ex- erciser for boys, $7.25 and $8.25 Games, a large variety to choose from, 25c to $7.50 Dressed Dolls. character heads, stuffed bodies, special at : $1.95 Sand Toys, in bright colors. at soc box $5.00. White Sand, clean and sani- tary, for the children’s sand (Men's Store Across the Street pile, 100 Ibs... $r.ro0 ~——Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) T this price we offer choice from one en- tire line of Bangkoks and Included are the new yacht, Alpines, Panamas. pencil-curls, optimo and drop-tip styles. Good as- sortment of sizes. Other straws in as- sorted braids that are unusual value, at $2.50 to mm ne rr ee en an a ct ee ee nee _ These Warm Weather Frocks Are Marked Very Low -"T’O be in genuine harmony with a Summer | day one must be wearing a Summer Frock. The desire becomes twice as com- pelling after viewing the Frocks we are _ showing at these prices. They are extraor- |dinary in quality of material and in style conceits. Little touches of lace plaiting or fancy trimming, such as only an expert designer could originate, furnish the com- | pleting touches. Dark coloring, pastel _shades and white come in Dresses of voile, _gingham, crepe de jour and tissues. Fig- ‘ured affairs, too, such as pin dots, foulard designs, polka dots, coin spot and trailing .. flowers make up cleverly in these Frocks. 44 LAE Sizes 34 to 46 are offered, styles of appro-tyfl ; | priate design. (Third Floor.) —e A Special Selling of Batavia Sports Hats for Summer at 448 MADE up to our special order from the purchase of an entire stock of a manufacturer's ma- terial. These Sports Hats come at a much lower rate than usual. Batavia cloth takes the delicate colorings desirable for Summer wear most ef- fectively. These Hats are made of tailored fold upon fold of the cloth, the double brim often showing a white hemp facing. They come in large droop mushroom shapes, straight sailors, roll sailors and various other sports shapes in white, navy, black, onion, Copenhagen, rose, orchid, jade and combinations of colors. Hats cf real style and quality are these to be secured for this very reasonable sum. (trnira Floor.) ea ee ee ae a ee Pongee Blouses—Cassaque Style Are Especially Desirable : at es WHEN a markedly favorite material is made up in an exceedingly becoming and wearable style, they present a combination worth seeking after. Such is the case when splendid quality natural color pongee is made in cassaque style. The round or square neck and three-quarter length sleeves are braided or em- broidered in rose, Copen., green, navy or brown, and the waistline is finished with a belt or cord. Three dif- ferent designs are shown in this desirable Blouse. True to prediction, it has proved one of the best liked popular-priced Blouses we have offered. It is indeed a splendid value at this price. (Third Floor.) ee ee - Sports Oxford s for Women In Various Styles at Special Prices [N the way of smartness of appearance, excellence of materials and workman. ” ship, these Oxfords for sports wear are most unusual. There are many styles, perdemnclont Oxfords of white buck with perforated black leather saddle straps and white soles and heels; white canvas Oxfords, trimmed with wing tips and heel foxings of brown or black leather. These may be had in all sizes and widths. Priced $10 to $16.50 the pair. , White Polar Cloth Walking Oxfords, with white ivory soles and heels and Goodyear welted stitched soles. Come in all widths and sizes. $7.50 the pair. Handsomely finished footwear, including dress Pumps, | Oxfords, one eyelet Ties, French Ties, Cleo Ties, etc., come in black, brown or pearl gray suede, patent leather and black | satin, and have hand-turned soles, high covered French | heels. They come in all sizes and widths, at $6.95 the pair. (Main Floor.) among them all-white buck Oxfords with saddle straps showing large | ee i a - ee ee ee en ee ne re ere at ans
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—— eden Te ee Te | ce eed KA wal Dales Seg ts Pee ee ae ee ee ee —/Q —* - ~ a on aed io i/o aoe —/o\— tnd Qo et w/o rT ih/, + set, ST.LOUIS POST ~DISPA'CH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ———— lem a * ty el A EOE A _ — . A pe 4 ) = Priced With Only One Profit Pewad New York Bi ooklyn ———— oHivt ~~ oo Oe e I t) c c , We Stand Where We Have Always Stood — Fine Clothes At A Fair Price! ONOMIC conditions and the pressure of the times have not caused us to change our policy, because it was always right. Fine clothes at a Fair Price was Our institutional prin- ciple yesterday; is our in- stitutional principle to- day; will be our institu- tional principle tomorrow. We use 100% All Wool Fabrics and honor them with Hand-Tailoring. We distribute our clothes from the Maker to the Wearer. Because Priced By The Producer JERNER & HILTON Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. Clothes Shops in Principal Cities Pistsburgh Philadelphia Chicago FP JA AT HSH TH ea o OnrsaCAr: TTX o On k ame =x he . So eet a ) . ‘ae Sat yf vt si White Cotton Petticoats Cost Very Little Cretonne Laundry-Shoe Bags Help Keep a Tidy House HESE Bags are made of gaily colored cre- tonnes, and are priced from 85c to $2.25. Stamped Pillowslips for eyelet or solid em- broidery with hemstitched hems. In pretty de signs~the pair $2.00 Guest Towels are, offered in various clever designs, priced from 75c to $1.50 New Instruetion Books for knitting or crocheting Sweat- ers and Searfs or other knitted articles. Full line of wool, in light and heavy grade, is here for the making of desired garment. White Petticoats of cam- bric, with dainty embroid- ery ruffles. Priced $1.00 Attractive Petticoats of longeloth, with double pan- are finished with neat machine scallop. Priced. each $1.50 el. Cambrie Petticoats with Needlework Shop—Secondg Floor pretty embroidery flounces. | fe Priced, each $1.98 | 3 é Ree Double! Soni iaiiah Only Girls Can Wear These Pretty Frocks daintily. trimmed with lace medallion and fancy inser- tions. Are priced, each $3.98 of Organdie and Dotted Swiss, in’ White and Dainty Colors. Sizes 10 lo 16 Years Intermedtate a ~——e Underwear Shop—tThird Floor. White Sateen Petticoats, Kasy to Wash and Very Durable White Sateen Petticoats, with reinforced panel front and plain hemstitched hem An attractive Petticoat for sports wear—strong and du- rable. is made of the best quality white Satin Juliette, with reinforced panel front and finished with a small plaiting at the foot. Priced Extra size White Sateen Petticoats, are shown with plain machine sealloping at the priced at Summer-Weight Corsets at Special June Sale Prices A choice of low bust and top- less models are offered = in coutil, fancy stripes and tricot meshes, especially desirable for Summer wear. Regularly $4.50 Corsets. Specially priced $2.95 A medium low bust model of flesh colored hatiste has long skirt and is attractively priced at $3.45 <‘orset Cotton Fabrics That Will Make Cool White Frocks Plain white Voiles, 45 Inches fn width. woven from snow- white yarns, excellent wearing quality. Price, the yard, 650 French Lawn, desirable for Summer frocks or biouses, 45 inches tn width, of sheer crisp weave Regularly priced $1.59, now 81.25 Petticoat Shop~—Thirda Floor. Shop—Third Floor. White Goods Shop—Second Fleer. $2.50 $5.75 foot and double panel front, $3.98 Corsets of satin, in topless and medium bust astvie, also brocade with elastic inserts in the sides to impart suppleness, Ideal models for’ sports wear. s Price $4.95 | SY Ey ea 4 — J Brassieres RR aig ef ae ae Randeaux of fancy pink silk k VERY junior cannot help but look her very prettiest im back Priced at ‘« this frilly Frock, so charming with their fluttering $1.50 ribbons, picoted ruffles, bits of colorful embroidery | 7 and fine smocking. They are made in all kinds of charming § | ways, but always the designers have given them a touch of : youthfulness and simplicity which adds greatly to their de sirability for the junior. , With several such Frocks needed for ““bdest dress occasions’’ mothers and daughters alike will be pleased with the selections afforded here. Prices are from $10.75 to $42.50 4 Girls’ Voile Frocks in smart Summer models and attra® * § tive colors form an interesting group at $9.76. Sizes from . 12 to 16 years intermediate. Girls’ Shop—Third Floer. with closing. Oxford Sufting. suitable weight, for skirts or boys’ waah suite. round thread. 386 inches in width. Priced. the yard 60e Gabardine Suiting, medium weight, for separate akirta or for Summer Sults, 384 tnches wide. Usually priced $1.35 vard, now priced + the 100
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FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 25. 1990. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | er ——- ——— ~ _— —~ — eee 2a e zy, se awe ee —_—_ " - _ a ——— > —~ - daw os ~~ ™) , ” ' aT ren re a\e a roe vert 7m ad fT ad ~ a ” . i) ~ Cen ei ‘Wesareseattasn Zane TRoRRE EE - = = | . | BEgSERE REE ERAS : * . e o * ~ I - — : ’ : Be ’ habe > ls ai tek vt +. oe | Summer Needs al Little Prices Here Tomorrow !: 4 : » / inth to Tenth \ F Just for Saturday—We Offer ! ak fh 2 3 : of ._ = > |) on e Up-To-the-Minute Stvyles—In Come With solid em- | Nee ee ae 1 pretty de. Be oA ile, gul : i | verted pleated backs, plain backs, $2.00 St Se $25, $19.50 $ Oo) 2 . | py the Crowds! | Ah esr ’ Think ; belted and half belted, patch pock- : | i of Getting a Smart oy : oe Bags ious clever and $15.00 Be to $1.50 ~. Values for ... ets, Slash pockets, regular pockets, crocheting Sweat- : SH MANS: me es 3 | Summer Hat stvles for men and young men. Full line of wool, z BLT RL a we These are certainly mighty cool, smart and tne See ae 1 dainty Frocks and every woman who gets one Like the one illustrated for % M1ZeS vA LO 42, —— = ee = so + mig _—.- - -— —aot = oe — — . _ _- J bal ee oa Pe > ee ~~ . fg > . > Oa | | such remarkable values again this season. this season waiting for you here Satur. ae ai eee ' Car These are the kind of Trousers you’d ordinarily expeet to pay Jade Hats, Large Floppy Hats with wreaths of ” Plain ) Palm Beach and Other Materials! Plain and Figured Voiles aim Deach an er /Vialerials: ; , ; P gu tion to Bring Down Shirt Prices dav and marked at only $5.00. rocks | vourself an Injustice if you do not take advan- grasses or pretty flowers and Embroidered Sport 5 Risin: Pretty Voiles in Novelty Weaves ; { A sprinkling of linenes and ginghams. Hun- Boys $12.50 Ho aie $12 5() d $15 a 020 an $16, $14, $12, $11:and $9 Shoes at | Considering the beauty of these Frocks, their tak: aereuniinset ae Ga cua | Se SS eee ne ae $6.50 to $7.50 for—cassimeres and worsteds for men and young Swiss, | RRP | Berlei eee «6tace of this sale. Choose Saturday from Hats. (Second Floor—Nugents.) || (\ dreds of Frocks in almost every color in the Every ee — aa. at this price on | These Suits are made in Palm Beach, cvol cloth, “ Sanaa , the renown Suny _— | tropical worsteds and many other hot-weather ¥ S - a | | SS s. 2 at} Li) Ooh Y ; \° } 4 ; dlo not believe that we shall be able to duplicate cones ete ee yet $6.50 to $7.50 Odd Trousers Specially Priced at at which they are offered you will be doing White Taffeta, Roll Brim shapes, Pink Hats, men-—and you'll be getting a mighty good value at the price... . edfate z PENG “MeRhNe aon ’ meena anemia , | ; Sean Wnt eas Printed Voiles in Large and Small Floral Cool Clothes Libe Dad’s—of the Same ' eed “Wee R tf A Forceful Demonstration of Our Determina- terns. IS BE HERE EARLY IN THE DAY—SALE ON SECOND FLOOR . O88 : eS Silk Shi =? : Ve? ae l irts at making of desired at the sale price is fortunate indeed, because we only distinctive designs and the remarkable savings up this group—White Georgette Hats, Pleated olors. zi ers die Crisp Organdies in Beautiful Colors s 4 rainbow, from which to select—an almost in- e r ; 7 : * finite variety of new floral and figured pat- W th S t "i g. é d Ch . gured | eatner Suits repe de Ine Cleo Ties Strap Slippers Pumps materials in very desirable shades, such as solid , | m | » Two-Eve Ties colors of green and gray, gray and tan mix- ee ee me Ch f black “or diag ee, ee tures, in light and dark colors. Have patch pock- ; here IS -/- at hn ap tet eo 0 8 a «brown suede two reed oe a ets, with belted back and belt all round. Sizes 8 | Shirt m this Sale—every cross-strap slippers, Diack 0 e ot iss Ge — n aewese Y=" 1 oy IT years: specially priced. one 18 made from shim- fords, brown kid, patent, dull kid or vici kid, if plain pumps, Colonial | ' : mering, glistening pumps, two-eye ties, or five-eye Oxfords. Also white canvas pumps | Boys’ $3 00 anil $3 50 hab , stviped died Salald por 7 ° f ot aid ¢€ tc and Oxfords, in a large size assortment. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) le ch; 4) a) ES W ' de chine; there are rich SD yng ash Suits elegant stripes as well as plenty of designs for men of con- their fluttering 4 1 , ° a oe ; or ] embroidery i. y . ennl al Ors e Come in reps, madras, beach a $ 39 servative taste. ~ @& Ris | | _ . ‘ials. The ° , loan »” ; ; : = | aad other Ene week metereme £2 —_— at his sale sparkles with savings for the men of St. Louis— ‘kinds of charming 4 . 2 3s oe theme teuch of . a , if a 7 ; rag ea," ‘styles are middies, Norfolks and les : ba : + to their ce- . er Improv ed w aterproot enamel to protect | Oliver Twists, in beautiful color com- it was planned to give you an opportunity to add a Silk ' ' | @ pe Uf: | the braid from rain; can be easily cleaned. . | binations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Shirt or two to your wardrobe at remarkable Savings. mee 6 | «BE Yi! §6$3.95 Toyos Hats $ Boys $1 5 5}Blonics for Bie 40 age Caine 75 to $43.50 E a ‘ : —— Come in percales, madras and 3 For Y our Summer Outfit models and attrac ‘ 3 A. hand blocked, very finely woven Hat | blue chambrays, in _— mee a * a eee ee re $9.75. Sizes from | — J that can be reblocked like a Panama. These hee — Pang 1c 18. Woda | For Your Vacation Trip Se | ae | Hats are in the ivory bleach shown in telescope, Alpines pele or ’ a ee - = | , and sailor styles. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) | hens. Reese esas eee eeanaeaeaaeaeuaaeeness ERRSRB RE RRB E BEEBE ERE BEARER EBREe aS Seer eee . | eo — FA en —— —_ - ee EY oe Sizes 14 to 16 and some larger. (Second Floor—Nugents) | — iin i Mm ~
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— ee We Give Eagle Stamps $1.00 Silk Gloves Black or white, 2- clasp, double tip Gloves, mostly large C gizes, pair $3.50 Silk Gloves Ahead of our schedule time, we start our great July Clearance Sale, whi to buy their Summer néeds before July 4th. Every piece of women’s and Values to $6.50 Values to $8.98 $3.98 $5.8 Starting Saturday in Our Ready-to-Wear Department July Clearance Sale ch gives our patrons the chance misses’ suits, coats, dresses and skirts are included and marked down. The prices in many instances less than cost of materials alone. Cool, Comfortable Voile Dresses Values to $13.98 98 Skirts for Outing and $2.98 Values $5.00 Values $7 28 $7.98 Vacations Values to $10.00 $3.98 jo. ‘aoe Midsummer Miaillinery ~~~ For the Fourth, Specials, Saturday ST Vacation and Later Wear _ 2. Organdie, Taffeta, Ribbon, Transparent, Leghorn, Satin and Duvetyn Combination Hats, with embroid- ery, flower and ribbon trim. White, navy and the light Summer shades. Banded | White, Sailors | Black or $1.98 $2.98 Navy Straight or roll- 4 9 brim s ailors;: Children 8 black, white, navy; solid or Milans with white fac- ings. These have ribbon bands. bows and long streamers. Sallors. Side Turns, 4 e ers | wed | Matrons Turbdans, etc., trim- Sea = med with ribbons, ] 00 & 2 49 a £2 hh ¢ Boys’ Trousers Made for service: neat tterns: cheap at .25; Saturday spe- clal, $4 .00 Overalls Boys’ Overalls AS- sorted kinds; all ex- tra well made; splen did Values, $1.98 to $1 fancies. "White Canvas Pumps Half What You Expected to Pay. lonials and Strap styles ' worth $3.00, at $1.95 BOYS’ ‘SPECIAL ~600 «pairs, tan and black, lace styles: extra well made; . Just for Saturday, $3.45 |x. > ¥ > 7 wb BIG REDUCTIONS “* We Save You From $1.00 to $3.00 on Every Pair ; - SPECIAL The Greatest Assortment of White Low Shoes SPECIAL bs , 1000 pairs women's in St. Louis, Priced to You at About One- White Canvas Mary Jane stvles, for misses and children; ribbon trimmed: and Military heels; You can choose from hundreds of pairs, all new, clean | sizes 11% to 2. $1.69; , and perfect. Finest grade canvas in Oxfords, Pumps, Co- | 8%2 to 11, , covered Louis and military heels. Sizes $1 49 to fit all. See these without fail. You ’ll be more than pleased. ; MEN’S SPECIAL 500 pairs Men's Tan and Black Lace Shoes, for dress or everyday wear: worth $5.00, at $3.95 . NOTICE! Your Choice of Entire Stock Women's Low shoes, Values to $12........ $5.95 Silk Shirts Women’s Corsets . Men's Pure Silk and Silk Mixed $ Shirts-——neat patterns — former $10.70 and $8.00 values—Saturday special, Dress Shirts $4.50 to With .geft cuffs; well _— ws _ —— rr yl 7 made and a fine - meng rcs sie Bungalow —assorted pat- == | pa > | Women's Fiber | W nna Hose: liele topa, y rates heels and toes; coate—Embroide ~—out full—very Sage ey OTe Oe MP ce tae So pe oS Fa Ne Se nee ae PAE OS By EY ae ee ee en $6 :85 $9.50 ’ Women's Corsets—all made by en S : manufacturers of national repu- tation-—-they are rustproof—per- fect fitting, comfortable and durable—extra special values. Women’s Muslin Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns and Petti- ~——qualty—specia each SE ry trimmed— pees , Elbow - length iong, white Silk Gloves; sizes § Gu, 7 :B* 8 only; i Prosecution Says Breaking ee B STATE'S REPLY 10. DEMURRER IN UR. | PETITIONS THEFT Asserts Court Must Hear Evi-| ie ce SALESMEN WANTED For high-class, nationally advertised and na- tionally priced article. One of St. Louis’ leading retail establishments wishes some city salesmen. Men of class and ability can earn from $50 to $75 per week with us. Apply by letter, Box K- 266, Post-Dispatch. ‘ : £3 “a Bs * ~ -Porous—that tells the story off — fes== coolness : ‘Tropical worsted is all woo!, but a “yp 3 ‘-. yemtarkably light and porous—§ | ~-porous—that tells the story of — coolness. + ge 3 ag F £ oe ae = * : : * oy 3 17 a ———, | «We eee ae | Men wwho are as well dressed if sumimér°as in winter choose @ “— tropical worsted custom tailoreq@™ suit—and they have the coolest | dence in McCulloch-Cam- eron Case Before Deciding i Property Question. . : ‘ BURGLARY OFFENSE Yo] UL I*RYT-) a -3 4 4-) 1.8) We are Dealers in Satisfac- a tion—let us tell you about it. & clothes it is possible to get. —— _———- - - - —— ~ -- - A = - A $500 and $1000 Denomination | _ Ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —AInterest Payable Semi-Annually : : | DECLARED COMPLETE GINNEW MFZ che ANC RSE AMD Faw & te watwTur 757 —— || Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea] estate : i Into Building to Steal Con- stitutes Crime Regardless of Value of Loot. — The reply of the prosecution in the KODAK FINISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results. ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS 1A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. — For Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler | “Sater” Real Estate Co, sat |] 7 {/ —=aw | LP ee | McCulloch-Cameron referendum bur- ,-——— 'glary case, to the brief filed by the) defense in support of its demurrer. to the indictment, was filed today by | Cireuit Attorney McDaniel and _ his! associate counsel in the Greene Coun- | tv Criminal Court in Springfield. The case, in which Ricnard Me- Culloch, president of the United Railways Co., and Bruce Cameron, former superintendent of transporta- tion, are charged with burglary in the second degree and larceny, is set for trial before Judge Orin Patterson | in Springfield Aug. 30, unless Judge Patterson should uphold the demur- rer, on which he is to pass July 26. | In case the demurrer is upheld, the State will have the privilege of ap- | peal to the Supreme Court. | The demurrer représents the ef- fort of the defense to obtain dismis- sal of the case on technical grounds, without hearing the evidence. The| defense argues in its brief,-fHed--re-. i cently, that the referendum petitions | ‘against the United Railways fran- | = chise ordinance, which were stolen | mm | from a safe June 15, 1918, were not) | property within the meaning of the| law, having no money value and not | being subject to individual owner-| ship; that the stealing of referendum | | petitions, not being punishable at | common law, will not be a crime un- | .til the Legislature, by a_e special statute, makes it so; and that break-| ‘ing and entry, for the purpose of | ‘taking articles without property| value, do not constitute burglary, but | /at most, ohly malicious destruction | of property. | Value Placed at $22.87. In the indictment, the referendum | |petitions are described as ‘paper! | pamphlets, the property of Edward. |H. Heilman, of the value of $22.87.” | iI} |The defense argues that the articles | ' must be treated by the Court as ref-| | /erendum petitions, and not as mere) paper, and denies the statements as! to their ownership and value. The reply of the State’s counse!] to | this argument is, that the allega- | tions as to ownership and value are | allegations of fact; that it is the. business of the State to establish | these facts by evidence when the | case comes to trial, and. that the | Court cannot, without having heard | the evidence, pass upon the question | of ownership or value. “The defendants,” says the State's | brief, ‘“‘have manifested great solici- tude lest the finances of the State be impaired by the cost of a trial on the facts. The State of Missouri is more concerned in seeing that its law-abiding citizens are free in the) exercise of their legal rights, and in the security of their private prop- | erty, than in the sum that will be |expended in the trial of the case.’ Motive to Be Establisheq. : “As to the question of intent, and | ' the motive of gain, which hve been ——— ee ——— C ‘ontinued on Next Page. A Beauty WhiteReign skin $@. Mall Orders Filled. | } a=) | rTryryyYYyT,YyT,yrTrT rT rrr rrr rrrrrererererrerrerwereeewee«T'TTTT?T TT bee hb he hed ia hd i i ph he es \N AT &7 to $10 Sample Shoes, $4.85. The New Place for Nevelty Shoes. SANDERSON’S Specialty Shoe Store 510 Washington Av.—2d Floor Over Woolworth’s 10-Cent Store. ADVERTISEMENT ——— oe eS ne POSLAM MADE TO HEAL YOUR BROKEN-OUT SKIN If you attend to Pimples, Rashes and all skin troubles with Poslam, and | do so promptly, they will not develop and spread. | Unless you have actually seen Pow | lam’s work and know how readily it | takes hold, ag cae | the itching at’ once, you will hardly believe its ef: | fects possible in so short a time. In Eczema, Poslam’s action appears | all the more remarkable when the trouble is persistently stubborn and. ‘nothing else seems to bring lasting relief. Poslam is harmless always. | Sold everywhere. For free sample’! write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | ‘West 47th St., New York City. Nae Greater Selections SITLIK. $1 1 °° $1 2.00 a A A B FA Zz Ez —s, e G- %, ad © No mail, phone or 0. O. D. orders at this price. OLIVE AND SIXTH ANOTHER 3000 Former Prices Crepe de Chines, in plain colors and white; Satin striped Baby Broad Silks in neat medium and brilliant patterns. Empire Silks in hair line stripes; White Jerseys, White Nabobs and White Satin Serges in both collar attached and neckband styles. The Biggest Silk Shirt Values in St Louis OLIVE and SIXTH al Ou A 8G Better Quality SS eget EW RW ee Lac 2 e ment. Chi Bedell Dre and origin. See ee ae eee + ™ cwAS _” Paris notes Cri abl Uni With we gracefully * ability and rials in Way SHIRIS © $] 2:00 $ 1 4.00 | «* RON AWM, . The Silks Are DP) vec weather aa, ane. ee ee oo ee eee rectly tailor new pockets ——— Pon he eee See These Shirts in Our Show Windows. Piatt. ah th te 5 cae, SE ona aaa “_ * ae ; if ;
Page 9
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ii. - 'STATE’S REPLY TO ; | DEMURRER IN U. R. | | | | PETITIONS THEFT } Continued From Preceding Page. | fondness, et mins Sh —it raised by the defense, the . State’! Bg holds that this is a matter to be es-| tablished by the evidence. Burglary, g { : | the State argues, is breaking and | My | entering any building, with intent | : | to steal. therein, the value of the | im ' things stolen being immaterial. ms ’ . ) “The charge of burglary, as iaid | in this indictment, has been repeat- 'edly approved by our .Supreme j Court,’ the State’s brief says. “The i (4 | gist of the offense of burglary is the ‘ pe “Modern Made” and Bloom & Horner's “Sun nie Kiime Kliothes” as well as several thousand breaking and entering with intent I o/ all-wool Suits from one of America’s lending manufacturers at actually LESS than the whole- to steal. The offense is complete the “ef snle price is indeed a wonderfal achievement! It's no wonder that many men have se is > instantly recognized the immensity of these values and bought two and tn some moment there is a breaking and en- cases even three of these Sults while they can make suck a worth-while saving. Op- | tering with the intent present in the | if portunities Ike this don’t come every day, and we advise you to act at once If you mind of the defendant, which intent : ; ' “fs hynny age Bainter mH tg ge is a question for the jury.” i 3 b> \ LA WE GUARANTEE YOU ay POSITIVE SAVING ON As to the crime of larceny, the me \ f EVERY PURCHASE MADE HERE SATURDAY @ a story of 9 (So > >. OSS ee ' if eee ee ee ed is all woo!, but ght and porous-— tells the story of ' 17 Cities A Sa SSeS} Alterations a SS NS . ——— as well dressed in winter choose a d custom tailored have the coolest ossible to get. cA ey Sk NEA Washington Avenue Corner Seventh ieee! Cool Summer Wash Frocks Gold Notes : : Colorful Mid-summer Fancies pally | ‘ Two: Specially Priced Groups improved real estate $ _ and’ * 7 (”” 5 VALUE If you’ll only satisfy yourself by comparing them with ———es ee —\) ——In fact we doubt if any anle held in St. Lonis during the past twe years has nreused sechk xenuine buying enthusiasm as this sensational purchase and sale of three well-known masufac- a turers’ entire stocks. To be able to offer you such fine quality Summer Sults as Rese Brothers ee —y [OSA GR, ¢ eR, & NabA", Wane". aaa’. © language of the statute is quoted as being as broad and comprehensive | § as words could make it. The lan- | Fe « % guage is ‘money, goods, rights in ac- | tion, or other personal property or Valuable. thing whatsoever.” “Pamphiets” Private Property. The “pamphlets,” until filed with! 3 * the Election Board, were private 7 8 4 - : ] ~ property, and not public documents, oT ¢ ee ' = it is argued. “If they were public: ®™ yi documents, and if Heilman had pos-, : . BY FAR THE LOWEST PRICES IN ST. Louis! session of them and thev were taken from him, the thief could be | i oy | Lot 1—Men’s Genuine Palm indicted f larceny and the ner- ee —, a” . ole them from the rst thi ', the > . The good-looking, gvod-wearing Summer Suits second thief would be guilty of lar- ze that retailers all over America are selling at $15 and over. And they ere worth it, teo. But in Neatly trimmed with laces, ribbons, piquant ; fet & f tar- J ° e e eny, alt if OWnersnhip conic ,e ae ’ sashes, «huge tie bows, tunics—in novelty | laid in the first'thief. * * * Pos- | fi thin sale you can take Sour choice of light or dart . Session is sufficient title against Wo WR? We Those refreshing, eool-looking and cool-feeling Summer Frocks. All the new and charming originations heretofore exclusive to high-priced shops. Serviceable, ornamental, practical. attempts of defendants to confuse the issue. The specific ‘charge i terns and shades are so varied that most any oui ait ran ome man can find just the Suit he wants at a clear- the theft of 869 paper pamphlets. | cut saving of 85 avd more! Choice of 600 Suits at. Could a charge be more definitely laid?” : . The defemse has 10 days in which | “s —You'll Save Many Dollars Here Lot 3-Men —) Smartly Styled ? = ee 3? Rich Silk Taffeta Dresses Lace Trimmed—in Blue or Black— Featured Tomorrow at New Summer Frocks of refreshing simplicity and true refine- ment. Characterized by that subtle elegance that marks all Bedell Dresses as charmingly distinctive and wnusual. New and original-—_many our own design. Embodying the wanted Nada" > Neath. Yaak”. ened > - ww ae IE to file its final brief. The counsel | bs caieniihatea: tke: Camu: a ae , Iridescent Summer Suits tacaniel in ssn ae wien . Saturday! Note These Prices! : Smart-looking Suite with that air of distinction, that McDaniel, whose names appear with his on the State’s brief. are William | § out-of-the-ordinary Phe that yom = Pee = Bes , “ 6? ’ ; Summer wear! Suits that are easily laundered an baer and A. ¢ Maroney of the Cir-| @ Men Ss Union Made Work Pants at. ° $2.88 come in many attractive light and dark patterns—gen- cuit Attorney's office; O. J. Page, re Young Moen’s Pants (Suit Patterns), $3.88 Prosecuting — Atterney--of (;reene County; and Sam MM. Wear of i Men’s Dressy Blue Serge Pants at.$4.88 Lot 4—_Men’s Rich, Lustrous discs m Men’s $8 Hot-Weather Pants at .. $4.88 Silk-Trimmed Mohair Suits 4 Se ree EE Ti Ac tt cit uine cold-water-shrunk fabrics—Saturday at... Springfield 100,400 Feet of Lumber in Tree. ; - s Associated Press t Men’s $10 Priestley Mohair Pants at $5.88 rae tae ee ee ee eee because of the character and i ‘ ; By the HEALDSBURG. Cal... June 25.—A, : : | “ : ship that enters into their making, See the big window giant redwood was cut in the Glen | | Men’s Fine tVorsted & Mohair Pants - $6.88 display—it's a striking demonstration of Wei values! Blair forest recently, which con-;| i Sn ee Wa Men’s Extra Fine Quality $14 Pants, $7.88 tained 190,400 feet of lumber, ac-,| cording to log scale. The tree meas- ured 287 feet, being 13 feet in diam- | a, ee ‘MEN! EVEN IF YOU LIVE 100 OR 150 MILES FROM ae eee -- HERE IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET ONE OF THESE ALL WOOL SuITS! —Priced Saturday at Actually Less Than the Former Wholesale Price! Buy Now for Both Present and Future Use. LOT 1— LOT 2— LOT 3— Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s [' | Men’s & Young Men’s WOOL SUITS| | WOOL SUITS] | WOOL SUITS —_Manufactured —Manufactured —Manufactured Blue Chambray Work | | to Sell at $35! te Sell at $43! | ‘to Sell at $60! Shirts; value : 7 Priced in This Sale Saturday, Priced in This Sale Saturday, Priced in This Sale Saturday, Army Coveralls, good | vs | ! ke | h i: 33.00. S249 y : Army Canvas Leggings, | ay \bout anv kind of pattern you could A } lot of medium weight wool 5 for including the always popular Men’ ‘ ay shadow stripes! be of really fine clothes, you lil certainly sh | . } many of them quarter and half lined. elf and . or Cassimeres cheviots, homespuns. at “ine worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, like these sults! hey are strictly hand crasfies in ‘light, medium and dark col- rashes, ete., expertly hand tallored in tallored of the f est of materials a ; the ne gle an double breasted products of America’s leading clothes- ° ’ , ; ros ' . | ors, stripes, checks, fancy niixtures and sin . : Children 8 B are fo 0 t plain colors Form -fitting Suits. double models Styles for young men and for makers the amartest, newest modeis of ” ideas. ‘alloring the season—-single or double breasted: Sandals, $2.25 val- ge and single breasted. Garments with the older men with young 4 ; . Cc 7. “pep” and etvle voung fellows Hke. Con- that is not for appearance only, but will lively stvies for young men: sizes for all ue, per pair servative models for the man who wants stand the test of time In a word—Fine men—stouts, stubs and long included clothes that :; And the price Saturday sy a neat, quiet Suit 22 quality : =a) $66 Sul ; ; a ‘ Satur- worth every cent of for these $60 and & Suits Pure Linen Coats . oe foe oe Saturday at keg ages {s only .. | +6 Sania Of Finest Surf Satins 95c atenene *D = 4 Sepsis , | fe : 9 a vos rm cool Another Sale of Boys’ Knic Cool, white Summer Skirts that will make vou forget the YC | Waist Belts, 39c 4 ve hot weather. So immaculate and trim—well styled and cor- : . D Weesenale Upoe Tp amneniin al Boys’ Pant in All Sizes Up to 17 Years rectly tailored. Gabardines and surf satins, fashioned with ye a ; ‘* t J tailo e y : : Munson Last Reclaimed ae -" OYS’ Kaickers. of OY’ heavy Khaki B”’ S’ extra well- OYS’ atylish Cool OYS’ amartiy pet- ooh ge pe “ee egy , Army Shoes, “dv cassimeres Ik nickers for vacan- made cassimere Cloth and cnessi- terned wash ; - oe sie a mere Knickers for Knickers im the pop- 7 per pair and washable fabrics, tion wear—pretty tan | Knickers—pretty nov- wummer — cheipe o vlar Reach weaves— Hall Heads Music Teachers. e Associated Press, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 25.-—~-Wil- liam J. Hall of St. Louis was elected president of the Missouri Musie Teachers Association at the conclud- ing session of the organization's an- nual convention vesterday. 3 \ « Paris notes. _ Crisp taffetas that drape in innumer- able soft and winning developments. Unquestionably becoming in every way. > . Py . * > r ‘ , i nf With well chosen simplicity these charming little Frocks gracefully ‘solve the Silk Dress problems. Intent on serviee- ability and smartness, the designers combined colors and mate- rials in ways delightfully cool and original. ————— _ . ee Companions to the Skirt Voile and Silk Blouses Exceptional Values at $ oe ing? _ Of the highest quality, fashioned with fine dexterity into numerous enchanting and winning innovations—en- hanced by the sheer daintiness and coolness of their fabrics. Embroidered, short sleeves, demure collarless models, etc. Voiles, organdies, crepe de chines, Geor- vettes, etc. Ce owwy wee wea CTR OUR CUA ei 2 edad. « Tht o Nea v Wah" 2 Nee ~ SN wal, ae. MAAC NAMA NMA Ha No matter what your ideas may For Country or Beach Smart Wash Skirts Nana Ww Ca Ns * Nan eee SN se DN VER : ne 17: : ' | Nainsook Athletic Un- MM ME netcerns Seimei vent @» of | os“ iE | almont $4.35 7 Pongee Suits for Summertime | comune’ tee a “es :. ah, foci eee 29 aa 05 rotors 65 or amy alse . nt Sizes 5 to 1% years, 17. at st at aaa garment | % 15, at... at. 50] | Boys’ Heavy All-Wool ite a | (\~ ‘ a ’ $ > ’ Ps ‘ > a * coats ? Tomorrow at ; a be | Suits—Really Worth $10—at Warp Blue Serge Suits at “ ; ‘omfortable—they will wash Canteens beg be —— aoe ong on cohane-thes are built mere materials In the «smart belted medel-—Knaick- sn lll i to withstand the wear and tear ers are full cut and lined and made with belt extra strong straps and watch pockets] Gizes 6 to 18-—at $ army Shire PL.9S = - of Summer days. Sizes 7 to Li-at.......-. : Full line of Men’s Fine } Suits, at Vax ee Neat, Cool Models BB aarny Rain. @ is gee ee oe bp ' i ndig pend oat > . : e ? ih iid i ROA + . : . fot? ~~ fol n 2 Lo ee y 4 sia ork “ ~ es ‘ Puss, a Lee eae a Py, el ta a ) . : ne oh : \¢ A: athe pet: Bit Mee “em ¢ : = il = ene ae - ae RE Ter oe — Tw ‘“¢ ea eo + ye RA? WR 6 OO! Re we, WR Ce eis ulead "fey >’ ies e . + eine * ' > : -
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENTING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— -— -— A A ATE oe en = a en —_ | in front of her home at 2 o’clock. Broadway, swerved and fell off the liovalie Allen, 17, of 1520 South street at Marion at 5 o'clock. Both nuai convention adjourned today m8 rector, a "a yore ry Boston; eu. ILLINOIS PULLMAN RATES UP co She suffered internal injuries and wheel in front of a truck driven in Seventh street and Herman Erick- were cut and bruised. pong Rt Ti1., officers who, | Tex. May ang hd has Pierson, "ye Fhe scalp wounds. the same direction by John Dono- son, 21, 2818 Washington avenue, amet nigel following ~ este orricers be sted oe yo am oF Broening g © \ oe 11.12. of 2615 Ann ave- | van, 2529 Benton street, at 3 o'clock. were knocked down by an automo- ares of Moose "Election. moved up from lesser positions: Su-, Baltimore is the past supreme dicta. Ingreased = to Level qh g-erygems “eta ra left leg, bile driven by William Geisler, Ma- AURORA, UL, June 25.—The Loy-|' preme dictator, Darius A. Brown, tor. . , er pa / t ! a fr ac fure ac] aie | | : = sgh nue, trying to pass a wagon on his Hie sufferer , . “ie : , . a a, Mise : o | RB Charges. e bicycle in front of 149 6 South scalp wounds’and internal injuries. plewood. as they crossed Seventh al Order of Moose's saeet heagall an-/ Kansas City, Mo.; supreme vice 4f = - sdageaeie FIELD, Il, June 25.— | Pui. and parior car rates in [i Naas were increased to the level of interstate rates, by. or- cert of the State Public Utilities Com- | yyoman Crossing Street Is Struck | | iis "3 ee eee rniission yvesterdas necreases hace cetect Sely 1. by Truck Overturned Please Shop Carefully y ( Charge Pure onda Made re antea ¢o.the in Collision. No Exchanges or Saturday Not Payable ame advances were granted (0 Le . | ’ , . Phieieo & KEastern [illinois Railroad, ia Returns Permitted L ntil August which operates. parlor cars between Seven persons were injured in oe q ‘ ext ime he ae gouis and Chicago rhese new ' , ate / gft- ogg 9 +} minimum automobile accidents yesterday aft rates provide hat he minim ' a , Pan , OF a rnogon ehtargwe shal! be raised from 4o [to SO ernoe cepits Mire. Elizabeth Alvino, 49 years ‘ old, of 2723A Cass avenue, and Gus T Brown, 21, of 3101 Rutger strev, KILL HE RA Ss a negro, were serious!” jnjured at | ' {i o'clock when a trp driven by Brown was wrecked Dy an autome- bile driven by John Reagan, L410 Olive street, at Nineteenth and Mo. ne hoses wien cin wor vase Ft Which We Are Offering, at Tremendous Savings to You, Hundreds and — by the truck as it turned over! was injured internally Brown Was ‘STEARNS’ eran acral fractured ib tr Hundreds of Beautiful New Summer Waists in Two Low Priced Groups ELECTRIC PASTE od burt $10 to $16.50 Waists= —=$19.95 to $39.50 Waists— struck by an automobile driven bs SS Ge ~~ emp Ret +b may A ne ies oF ‘ cheeks of all color combina- ” SILK SKIR & 4; y\ Fi al Dew-Kist tions. Dew-Kist — geese 5 gel | 5 ) . =i. an F ly Tricolette (Sizes 6 to 12) Baronettes and Silks BYeERY new color and white—all | sizes—over 20 styles tomorrow LO A SALE OF NEW WHITE MIDSUMMER "HATS Beautiful White and Colored Organdies, hite PI T ) ad rae Sg rhe mama : Th ey are shown 1H] all Organdies, ginghams and White Sport and Dress Hats ! Wi G 4i\. | Ad pastel shades, as wellas ree ss le _ conomer Gea te tnt selling in other stores at 85.50 to ' ; | . | ; al $5.90, in which are shown tim this sale tamorroew at | Navy, white and black. the prettiest juvenile fashions 3000 NEW ) mms a } oe eno the pe Thia Sate Tomorrow at | ; yo 72 ~ ~ Summer shades. ie: se Sizes up to 32 hades *. | Attend Thia Sale and See WF aist VMeasu ré (Sizes 12 to 16) These Sensational Give- 4 ‘ SECOND FLOOR ’ ee ee Fan-ta-si | C Mil ? At $3.95 the styles in voiles / repe IVlilano . | / y ‘ and ginghams are exceptionally | Taffeta fascinating. This lot also in-) j oa ) cludes our entire stock Baronette Satin ' **Harem Scarem’’ Dresses. Crepe de Chine Sizes 6 to 14 * TAT Tim yer ee Wray ab Away Values, ree af Pa “is So Se ee TEE Tes - ccna ti i ee ee, ee stabs hatte
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~ i 6 oi . eS oe ee . Mer. See eS an Se Ce ? ‘ e sia ae ; "San" @. is ‘ a View of tha fuoreneed wallitary a et able styles at anything like this price. Many, many different ee PRES ‘ Wee? styles—all fresh and new—and although we have 500 of them, ers, ry ; , —s Teer ir ‘ ins ON i > , os ieee 4k ever it. Columba! A ine we advise early shopping as the quantity will hardly last College. The trees {n the campus | Hi ont Mi all day. —s ot . _ = ee anes. see see on the destroyer anchored in the har- | bor was turned on the city in an en- || deavor to locate the men engaged | i —Kimona Sleeves —Braid Trimmed ring elements off the streets and/ Hi it Ahi ee ni Wy 3 Sli gut of their strongholds. Before: aa — oil pover Blouses midnight machine gun fire was heard , First Floor | persons having died yesterday. They |were Patrick Mallet and a youth,| ‘named Peter Campbell. | in the fighting. in various parts of town, but later) At a meeting of the magistrates | Dee. te: 2 | Mis, =e . SD ——_~ Mittin i ili had sheltered a number of snipers: | ‘ At about midnight the firing be-| Beautiful Georgettes ° ° in White b Flesh and Summer Colors A former soldier was killed while | i crossing a street. | it NT only isolated shots were heard. The death toll since the riots start- | yesterday. Gen. Campbell gave as- | JN | z \y Il» = 8 | : M Ht il ii it /surance that the Government would | C 1 1 C “W | night, one death and the burning of 4 ‘several homes and shops resulting. fs | / —_— vie tata he ee: Baas is? a adi gpdantigtiagsgshas Qs - esses osed out by their enemies. Until re-enforce-| arms. The reason is that the mili- | Fan-ta-si . Crepe Venus =| tary is insufficiently powerful to pro-| ON CRE DIT tect those they disarm from attacks | Dream Crepe Sylvanette FEK be | ments arrive in greater numbers | Queen Anne Satin , ‘disarming of the people probably | ; St. Louis Foremost would lead to greater bloodshed.’ e Credit Jewelry House : Third Floor 9 95 > i. ee eevee Oe On . a q T4 & OT | feecatDiamond vail} Satis Great Sale « Underwear ee — —— ooo ns-_-Gnnaaanpignanntnensinaiiaiaias - I Se 40 Th neatly set in 14k golid gold z | =>. [LE @e.} v5 - mountings for lady or gentleman, Va ues — | a eer we dh & You can wear this generous size stone upon the first A za payment of $1.00 and | | — Summer Underwear at Great Savings . ea | | # 4 . venient small pay- | : yi ’ ¥ CORSET COVERS of nainsook; trimmed front and back with 89 ments of only $1.00 a HiME i) ” lace, embroidery and hemstitching; very special it} it week. These stones are , | . — - | DRESSES FINE ELGIN an ss | Pee Ss ae a Ay, ‘all it SILK CAMISOLES of wash satin; lace and embroidery $3] HW) ) Ae Ka 1 MALTA Cue a : VM, e 447% ”* .? ae Girls’ Gingham ~ igo bapAgssapeagiigs ige4ga?gs qb oGeeige 5 be exceptional values at an Hi in “in ) Values to $3.90 WATCHES trimmed; ribbon straps; very special values.....--++-+++++: $ TheS Watches PF ‘7 @ 4 ae i" fs uF | gst be, "She a). HF BR <ghMEcnempun DRAWERS of pink batiste; rimmed with Ice $2.79 mworld Set in ' : : neat, hin mod- decidedly underpriced for Saturday at el, DW. year Sel | fq al oy , : Girls’ Gingham Dresses in pretty mcase; ‘arrant- Wrist Watch Our Savings Depart- | \ | a ENVELOPE CHEMISE of nainsook; trimmed with dainty plaids, stripes and checks; becom- | . Ra d, to Weep ac- ° ca 3 AE cutate time: lyou can find nothing more useful ment is open from 9 m Gt) | il laces; some with embroidered organdie insets ing colors; white organdie collars , can ha hadithan a good Wrist Watch. Shown f 7 ‘ee Had and cuffs ; some with white pique here at much|Rere is our leader aqd.im.to ¢ p.m. every My e i PM : ——. ne = Sil ¢ ene and batiste; ‘ollars; sizes 7 to 14 years. (20 below thy av- ee ==) Saturday. i a i | BLOOMERS of va cr - co ’ y mech - i / ( ; erage cpst.tanteed to keep accu- iM HI knee and waist; very specially priced at . Jae are A oA = § , 95 Middy Blouses This beatiful j rate ame a wonder- wes. barges i i Open a Boatmen’s WY Meet Ral GOWNS of good quality nainsook, effectively trimmed with 1.95 model Ia a wpe- | ful ¥ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 tag “a emma goad ( a a} ‘ss Sekt lace; round, square and V necks; very special B ON ~ iavet =a) 7) Y ‘ SILK CHEMISE of crepe de chine; trimmed with lace and ry) Q 5 White Jean Middy Blouses, with | oaliens iit 4/ 4 &e i$ Georgette; also embroidered tailored styles Copan: navi ee met Gee A mm. \/]¢ we seucthicen’ WOMENS deietince nian, otliees ox a: i. g 5 ee my emblems on sleeves; sizes Oo Q 1EL BLDG , | roadway’ | = | &, . } broidered in colors; elastic at knee and waist. . Balcony Ina LOCUST ‘and' Olive | | f rs: Firet Floor en gn = = |
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4 i. . ~~ _—s r 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wl i W NONPOLITICAL CABINET , known as an official expert Cabinet,! chiefs. The Socialists, who, for ie nt arguments in favor of such a | labor and oy on ge recerene Bens _ Welt Msi ~ and is headed by Ladislas Grabski,, months, have insisted upon peace) | plank. Shortage of eanontig ars pat boas reguiation, the a . , ‘ ‘als and “at in i -ost of id. }| DOF EXPERTS FORMED IN POLAND | forme ene ‘ot Poland's. best- Government. have already announced ciate od arent, tnowwones fe ents atest we did not get «nough girls “We purchased a residence at 37599 West Pine boulevard and e quipped it ie i SUMMER RESORTS ) —— a Walstihe, formftt; ey : , pay you the same wage you are now $3 a shee Cc : ‘ || Redu u rr re a i n e | getting after your arrival there, and S q FI Ol; An Awa ican Plan Fo aad no et, age Ou jin addition will furnish you gowd econ oor— ive ‘ake ° | A Sed. i ‘board and comfortable lodging free © = Tth and rt q | of Distinction he on: 3837 Delmar Open Until Anothe: of charge.’ The capacity of the home y 224 N. 7th St. FiRe& PROOP GAR “he v4 s FP. Ss ash : enti oe aller. Buziys ™m. | o | : Clearin S i t fie Bbout 40 giris. The magimem Soo 0 no ono 0m0r—————= om | pi a e O ‘number we have had in the home; } las a home for operators. Then we | li ‘ ' went into out-State towns and to our . . o : ir oe bie2iRe 3 f ~ —- | — — a ! operators there made this offer: ‘ ky & ae | ‘you will accept employment in '- | Stil = Aotel Louis, we will pay your rallroad te ‘ member 3 . . ‘known and wealthiest families. An-/ their lack of confidence in the new ooo oro ———sor0——0Fe i Pe . Asevciated Prem Wee p a’ * nouncement is made that the Cabinet: Cabinet, while the National Work- | a it i FARSA Vv une bs “Mir — of | is nonpolitical in character and will | /ingmen’s party is also opposing the, 0 | if ela ae oe $e: se .¢, be directed by resolutions accepted | ministry. é6 99 : a 4 _— were announced yesterday, 1 ‘by the Diet. The Cabinet crisis lasted 15 days, : | “Gen. Joseph Lesniewski continues several leaders, including | former : mS T alle o | S ) | ‘e as Minister of War, and five other! Prémier Skulski, having failed in Manager of Bell Co. Tells of fl | a it tf members of Oe eee re- their oi to bring about a reor- West End Home Failing tO o B ” (3 * bit lating to interior affairs continue a8, ganization. : | = “ae | oe D A ) — Attract New Help. | Our USINESS i; es it} | | | Bars F- | IK | Is Growing t= ) © 3 \ The § I Telephone : 4 6) it . TA tn’ Gaewinn | , g- 4 pooh" 20 ani " th . oy | For Headache Insist upon a tee ee ace a High-Grade Clothes * nh i e you hear bdo ar anc : os ommission for an increase oO ” r : 3 rf Pain, Colds Bayer package,’” cents in the monthly rental of resi- qj Plus Lowest Prices = = Neuralgia which contains Gence telephones, declanag St an and Personal Service (-) ‘ f M'ree demonstration by our || Toothache f pose to_spend the saa | : — ; . | sate, proper i nud to add attractions to switehboard 0) S ‘% iM y expe ‘rts of the wonderful lit- | Earache Directions. operation as a vocation he He pemee Try Us 0 pa : file 4 wtramtent, /— Lumbago Plovedaitty | cult ‘mansuce “at” the. eombeae °o TH PORT-0-PHONE Rheumatism millions, istated to a Post-Dispatch reporter | . |, 4 ‘ l'today the effort the company has rt —_ NOTHE R sizzling day and lots Af ° , b | ons — aes - |= “A a if er ; A n'w electric hearing de- || : ge 5 anaeuainars vr the new rat . gabe -apy prep: seetys 4 a (:) to contend with. ; rer ’ 1 an f or : : a . } = Dons ~~ eerles , a , c “a | and many other high-gratile makes for men and yorng men. - 3 ; ’ Avice fa~ which we are exclu. |! As] }increase is a last resort,” he s: 5 7 io 0) ie ‘Well, let Mr. Sun do his worst ,this: Lasting Union om cia | Ys (“When the company began to L HOT WEA THER CLOTHES | Sate with tha HEME Aas euan un an Way : h ive age | . | perience . difficulty in ly Biot | = ult with its flat-kunit, feather-weight fabric is the best: ue ; (| C : N ‘trained operators and hiring new at strictly low prices. a l ‘ve struck yet for absorbing perspirati@n and letting i in ¢ ‘ A. S. , oe ompany |, , ones, we ran short motion pictures Palm Beaches > eg air to keep Div under wear dr Vv and ‘omfortable. . é ly ‘e ‘Ss picti y e ife of ¢ i : | . | “*Bayer’’ introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 year Datheeraea to eigr retinue : . $ 50 $ 50 @ «\ six-ounce Lastlong Union Suit is sbout as cool a : 513 O\“WIVE STREET y years ago. re re oe wer Priestley Mohairs— F F 6 = proposition as | know of and I’ve tried them all.”’ ; sired additions to the ranks : ' v ; , Cr 539 N, GRAND AV. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. “Next we started 10 girls scouting ,9 Airpore Cloth— \ 0 Cj Short sleeve, three-quarter leg and ! | Aapirin isthe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylieoacid among girls of St. Louis for opera q Gabardines / © ey athletic suits for men: bovs’ athbtie. —— " . tors. We prepared a list for personal © $ 50 { $ 50 | omen Sold by good retailers. ‘calls. We obtained the names of girl Finest All- W ool 0 (3 Lastlong Underwear Co., Dept. ‘*L,’’ 349 Broalway, New York ee ee acqvaint ances from all our operators Tropical! W orsteds | =— | When the scouts called on these | © i ee ae anes epee aoe: We have taken out of our regular stock 150 Fine 0 A 4 'names o * gir acqué 5 —_— /and from those acquaintances the! & Woolen Suits—Odds and Ends—values up to $40. : ge ‘ ‘names of others In this way we Your choice at _—— n built up a list of 12,000 girls, but the it} °o Kia | | list didn’t vield the needed number. Oo $ 5 Q ——— 2° : iN al gizes, a : SPECIAL SALE | A committee headed by Judge, Figured Organdies Striped Ginghams | BE Eh be taken dventage. rm Be | | George A. Cooke of Chicago will pre-| Imported Voiles Plaid Gingiams YR : morning « 8 A. } : %o Fine ae 4 ALT Redued F ry | ble | | ADVERTISEMENT one | @ 3 : Vi a n &, Wool C ' oO t h e we, : Values That Even the Most Critical Wil 3 | Including plenty light-weight blue serge, fancy hairlines, | POLICE Pronounce Among the Season’s Most Remarkable ee 4 ete. Wool clothes will be higher in the Fall, so better buy | ‘he i | NOW. EN | There s no word strong enough and no type big enough to fittingly tpseri | | ” >: > 50 $ oOo % : | CALLED OUT. | these wonderful values. Besides the extremely low price, the character sf these y . | Dresses, their splendid quality, material and workmanship and the wile sty/¢ eae 35 40° BARGAIN HUNTERS selection-——_there are over 450 Dresses in the lot—-all stamp this as he most ~ ; Patent Leater 3 | TIED UP TRAFFIC notable saving opportunity presented in a long, long time~even at. Irwin's, Oxfords, 4+| WS Men's Cool Summer Clothes—On Credit - pepabages: magyimsrdabecse : aati re North «th Street, in the block U T $7 is pte “a 'i in front of Goldman Shoe Co. sil hitcsihsibtingttibdibaninettee i Bs On Credit low prices attract the great erepe de chines. All col- 4 aS crowds to this sale, but the ors, plenty of white. $7. 50 Values : 2 high-class footwear offered | . * | ae oYLE brought out the best people. | Saturday ; ———s | ae To those who were turned Many at 'way | | ‘ae 2 oe | away and could not get in, wa below cost! | Actual $20, $18 Only = ee wish to make known that many | ie | ; E . | “Se '™ extra salespeople have been | and $15 Values, sy a secured to meet the demands, —* “: MAIL ORD: ie oe ‘i and all will be served, so get . : | | Beautiful models, fresh from their ti 7° oS cero ye poten Eage Coa, the * and 50 ie 8 re wept sae wr | ‘ | gnes, showing the newest ‘deas in white | L ae c ‘ a get yor share. avie Summer modeis—of splendid quauty mate- out Bap: Aprene on tirkemankase ain =a millinery. Male of the finest taffeta ons : St. Louis 7 me L Goldman Sho Cc ria every popular trimming effect--a co H k.* St #8 é e oO. ors, and flesh and white. Enormous savings | Georgette. 4iso featuring ats in p S. ore Re 410 N. Seventh 8t. light blue asd other Stimmery eolors. G. W. Greves. Director of the Sale at $2.95.
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ORE me oe IR aD PE ree ret eee ye TRE TRUs SPe EE mage * LLL A IE I I A I RR EI I I i FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 235, 1920. wwe er ee Oe INDICTED OIL = - PROMOTERS | | Ne caf ¥ NOAA i Y Hl / pov ARRNNED TODAY, CTU he ON ALL OUR | . ee | Denn of 50 Cra :-? Hundreds of New Blouses Me ell *s Suits Fraudulent Stock Expected “y =a : | to Appear. | Arrive for Selling at the | | By the Associated Press. /, >) : B 4 \ Le { Spectaliz ed Price of $5. 00 V alu €S ti | | NEW YORK, June 25.—A dozen) : Htc : : &! ) 3 or more of the 60 persons caught , ee | or in.a net spread by postoffice in-| , 4 c A\ a6 ty V ] | spectors for operators suspected of | ail 1 tr > am nN S ope using the mails to defraud through | Marked Prices the salé of worthless oil stocks, were | : x : tes A | ? : ; . « 5 expected to appear in Federal Court | 4 cays BE | ‘ m here today for arraignment on iIn- St RCM 4 | aE, emises dictments returned yesterday. | “ead Wl Syke A \iKl 0 er Zee F ata e The indictments, five in number charge four oil companies, 10 brox.- . Ws S ‘ e se erage concerns and 50 individual d*- | Ko Ass | | & = a ) 9 5 fendants in various cities with hav- | er oe st So : “K a ee eer eer See cos pts Of perspiration See the special val hows ing used the mails to circulate “‘lit- alues we are showin ‘ re oD } in Summer Dresses—priced only s erature” which resulted in the pur- | chase of valueless stock by hun- 4° to 999-50 _dreds of customers. Federal au- | this: Lasting Union fabrie is the best ration and letting in and *omfortable. is tbout as cool a ried them all.’’ leg and athetic. | thorities said the total sales would | | run into the millions. Further in-, \, }\ eeerere G i f 6 ) lil 'dictments are promised. ‘Te || BAY reorgelles of Super-Qualll Ray oP tcc ang — and enjoy- | Lewis C. Van Riper, formerty | ! bs a | Be S J i v J /secretary to Thomas W. Lawson, | _/ ; \ i | \ es Organdies Voiles was the only one of the indicted | . F r | Handmade Batistes Ample _ selection of heavy quality crepe de ” ; 8. ' I | men who appeared in court yester- | \ 4 \ ® . chine styles, both lace A _day. He appeared voluntarily ~ \ eg was held in $20,000 bail. a ; ‘ ee ae yee . Set A ) m! —- - ye fee . i - rs . : : . v. i Sel woe : ‘ it eee 1 f mt OF) peel ee — Sie dl - ne ot ht et ae > ~ - > pe) ‘ : — 5 De ee mt sor be Pie en ek ae p ; i wi Ne OTs ie eel aks NR A al ie leet oh i 9 eS ee . ae Re tae «is ey ia « ry : . - 7 5 ote = i including roll and flat trimmed and embroid- The indictment against Van Riper A very comprehensive variety inc ud g : names also the United Securities” collar and collarless modes, both tailored, lace trim- ered. ot Se eee Que Seeny. se | med and embroidered. White and flesh—sizes 34 to 46. ) Brosiway, New York which he is said to be heavily in- terested; the Ranger Oil Co. anil | ) ING } = .\ ai At ‘? ‘ " “* = _— > ~ hore ts. - . se 4 t 24 i$: “tl +e? ‘co jane tek th: _ : rh ‘fF ear oa - oad os Be . » 7 ‘* ’ ~ »-- > “* | +o —* * ] - SHR ALES pellet 3° PEER tes . Fk tsa hit if; 7 ; ” ay - _ tions were made that the company | would be earning $4,000,000 a year, Worth yampa | when its program of distribution was » concluded, and that dividends would | mee eee begin to be paid a week after pur-_ a ee = WARNING! § chase of the stock. Any Tub Skirt OO Any Tub Skil $ 5 QO Thie big reduce Misrepresentations in disposal to | ; , a Wil | : | 4 “ef ADVERTISEMENT | styles that are decidedly out of the ordinary; patterns an kable | | ee Wrinkles Go : colorings quite unusual; and splendid values. emarkapD «“ i “As If By Magic” Tee 2 . @ : fittingly ipseribe Want to banish every wrinkle—from i | b jin i, @ ale try vce | 1; ; ’ Sen IF tiene . L hh > | ee eee } ieee | 1d Sale of Midsummer A ll Ch ld and the wile style if —~ é eee ee ess hy the as le yowsaedt oad , | y; Pm ~~ Specially Arran ge 1 ren ~ p this as he most. a Patent Leaher S35 Pea . mula Nothing else so nearly meets every wt \ ANT) ; ) i ANN * nin it~ » , . . ; ; 4/ U, ¢ \ " > » ent : ulrement. Why? Because it is cor- \ : DM * ‘ j a : requ ; . Uf, oN even at Irwin’ 8, Oxfords, . OREN ws rect in principle and really, truly assists : \O HT YZ av” pa . és . ” N ty " >, ‘ } i . “lk bie ve 7 ' af 4 . “~ et a” 5 That Sold Elsewere f om ature Possessing remarkable astrin S: : ‘ Ee Up To $7 gent and tonic properties, it both tight- A A LONGO AES EE NON A ON ON em me ~~ mwrecaye ee ee yon at ne meme _ . pihintnnbrenaiingilii oo cee ae = ens the skin-—thus naturally smoothing Think of it—$398 I fi | | | ‘ | | out the Iines—and improves capillary | ale h ape i a > circulation and nervé tone—tending to ‘ for these supep ue | EE poe S atrengthen loose tissue and bring about Le as» tent leathe+-. ae if 3 | a healthy condition. Yet, powerful as ~ . MGs 7, uis heel Oxforda La Pe Lf : : the saxolite lotion is, it won't harm your Z Onn)" ae y : | skin in the least. And it's so easy to | 4 as =: * ‘ os - - . - OA OREO a EO me < I Pe PS Cie d ORE a . ba Pipe tet A positively un Fj j a € get the simple ingredients at your drug- matchable value. cern 5 ee : gist's, and so easy to mix them. Ft a. + Just dissolve one ounce of pure pow- Aered saxolite in one-half pint of witch hazel—-that’s all Bathe hat aa in thie——-immediately every wrinkle and | , crease are affected, even the deepest. } Featuring taffeta, Georgette and You are perfectly astonished, and de- Look At i iiiee cli set nem courant | duvetyne in many diversities, and in all the popular colors. —_e 7 | ADVERTISEMENT. These: Regularly $6.85 Regularly $6.89 Working Peopie | Tailored, dress and sport models of Havana Brown | Havana Brown | Working people are subject to. feld exclusiveness, quality Kid Oxfords, Mili- | one-eyelet ties, mil- ‘ehronic constipation because the Second usual Sonnen » 4g tary heel, reduced wip h eels, reduced 'pervous energy which should go to- | - $5.9 98 |' $5. QO 8 ward the digestion and elimination of | Floor. ‘the food eaten is consumed in the | ke of .) Co Feomplich the raul edtes ae teen’ — Choice of All ‘the daily bread. You, like millions of | - . Trimmed Hats others, “will | Largest Shoe Retailers 5 the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities. Find CascaRoyal Pills | Special Showing Sport Hats Banded Hals , ; The cheapest and most pleasant, | A ovelties MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION prompt and reliable, harmless physic, | Smart banded sailors, roll brims, side rolls, mushrooms and $’ 4 5 and superior value. “ ; fresh from their tis k ic and purifier for the bowels, | ; est ideas in white | | (130 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Hl iiver/and stomach that ean be found. novelties of Tagal, Milan and row and row straws. Colors Regular prices range from g8c¢ to the finest taffeta and | t. Louis — 706 Olive St. \ Av. Bast St, Louts lan#where. I am proud of these sweet | to match your sweater. (First Floor.) $15. Simply deduct/one-half at time : in . ac Ves : | Little pills, and proud of the benefi- f purchase (Balcony, Main Floor.) ituring Hats in pink, © ‘ . ; | Republic Bldg. \ 312 South St., Springfield, Mo. ‘eent duties they perform for all | of P : y fp Summer colors. mo '¥ mankind. Adults and children find ‘them » , , — — A Pleasurable Physic. metre yp nhoigy hate adey ey eis “Sbevied (Sotd by Aruggists, 15¢ and 30¢.
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. = - | = ‘ 2 3 f AE git pee es 34 ia ? 4 7 fl One was Joseph Henry, 18 years = a ns - =! . ‘Ai ; 7%: “47 | ft wilh ae ENROLL NOW § 7 4 eq vd), | ‘fj “ ae a r Y, ‘ 7 / sad ' Mi 4/4 7 i $3. aPety ti, \ nA And Secure oN Students’ Special Rates JUNE ENROLLMENT Good for September Entrance teh feng Bei bi 2 Tk a at Se heey we Students’ Rates ’ “ ~ A A Me nat aS > A cline ta A alg tig BO EI TN LMR A Aci Tee ime 2 ; ’ . CLOSE JUNE 30 Me | % «an Rubicam 2 a ° 4 2 Business 3 School , or this sign when you e Cream. t atands for reliability of the deale™ laying it. It not only ne that he séllis St. Louis ry Company's Guaranteed Cream, but that he be- ede ieee ee ee ee i = =r ' - = es in quality, confections tive bedroom, living-room and t merenenaise for Ais Cus dining-room suites which this store 1 ore. ons is offering this month at special ‘ ( , reductions, i} : The Prufrock & Litton furniture an} a Company have fitted out rooms §) | Cut this ad out ane Tuly 24 $1.00 bring it oiaha with ‘ 9 ; a1 We ‘ill ac Fuly. st $1.00 dons: J A. 3 se | Aug. | ¢ $1.00 on any purchase | Aug. 14! $1.00 amounting to $10 kum. (32) $1.60\"° “\ 2 og This lustration | . : + Aug oh! $1.00 aa pion dupticdiea Regular prices. Every machine guaranteed for 3 years. | 4 | 7 > at a ate p op) goede iG on ste 7 ets me hig Sa, ROE ie ia ee ae Beas £ Se Pgs BOCES 2s by 5 - a a Ta S ie ’ 1 . - r a ‘ ‘ 7 ew o ane ee ' es Pp ME cy PM a a 5M Sng AR ee ine ae Fe ee ar ee i” rag is Bins ee ai OT ae i ae a! Fn a TS t ae ay >" f r. ‘ae lr Wet a bee 4 4 aa) ¥ rn 4 Fp Oe Dies ik A 4S 6 Sak NR sp 9) Sore ag Pky 5 pane ew... edie stt hg eS, Teg 4 ‘ F Rm - ie eS Eee ON aN, Re aac ae Ne ’ en nite | i} | Me: W het rent, sm: mark ou Sarees | Brok | fair sel ——— ——_ -----
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mbezzied $10,000 from his 4 % - — ae os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRIDE OF YESTERDAY | WH? HAD QUIET WEDDING — 1 . Hie will serve two years GR - : oe Sill ie i! — »'t QGP eo OO arantzed for 3 years. $10€ to $250, all at 1% D pa). ne ds. ne Corp. 4e Artophone Ss +, Be newspaper giving Associated Press news Mercantile Tryst Companrry “TO ST. CHARLES LL IE I A EE Tt ly gt Some BiontTH AND LOCUST The Institution for Savings lla ii alt The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening service. who was Miss Adele Nichols, and of} f° 7 ey ar 3 ee, ee : i , =A W. S. Anderson of Denver, Colo., and nd June SOth-TOMORROW TOMORROW IST IS 1 THE iin -nsiiinc tiiadintneceaterendiadinentiiiaieatan temas nated || Rock Hill road in honor of Mrs. Ed- - Chateau Johnson, son of Capt. D. Sa Francisco, where the couple will | , . = ' , _s Saturday Only— 2 OO francisco. Mr. Johnson 1s related to. +: e he Chouteau, Papin and other prom- 02200000 Olive at 8th St. amanancuring the war he served first in the 4 United States army. Miss Katherine Nichols. has made his home in St. Louis for ese | ow Dollar ig wine The engagement of Miss Ursula , a). Johnson of New York, and the Pee ., / ’ of Ad. lat Mrs. Anne Chouteau Johnson, , ey haijust been made known here. The in ae —_ , ‘dide, Miss Hooper is the daughter , " - pea sete S extraordinary value-giving eLafavette Meseradrille and later aa a HANGAS CITY Hall and a sister of Mrs. Pollock, Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. . ES LU Prices Will Soon Be History: , EE ete at mene Deceiteenendienteenblitestse date : ou iw 8: hon—open an account today. Hy ',;a garden party at her home on thepfillbe about 40 guesis. Ho@mer of San Francisco and Charles | wdding will take place July 3 in | ae - Nt oe bs ae p f Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hooper of San | 533 ARCADE BLDG. | nent families here. He was educated | fat the University of. Virginia and Pee in the aviation corps of the CINCINMATY Onn ADE ene soeTon WOIANAPOUS sT LoVvis amevson Ficor th. & Olive CARLETON BL’ DG. The wedding of Miss Mildred Mil- ; ler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller of 6576 Cates avenue, and Me- Donald S. Lovett will take place -t 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the \Cabanne Methodist Episcopal Chuc!: The Rev. Dr. Haw wiil perform the -eeremony in the presence of only the mmediate relatives. Following a ‘bridal trip the couple will be ai f - A'thome at 5531 Cabanne avenue. Mr. Attention! — 4 set be th ur ma econ ” oor Rent 4 ohn gl dire eg Mya ae. Oe aere onest endyome aa pak « bed and 1. W. Lovett of 5533 Cates avenue, JUNE onls Sok ke aa , Aand a brother of Mrs. Herbert W. BRIDES $290.00 Bedrcoom Suite, Sale at t$ 4 This sale ends June 30th. Tomorrow is the last Saturday, and we are determined to sell a stupendous quantity of goods during the re maining few days. We must vacate our warehouse at once. A colossal stock of merchandise still remains, and for that reason we are going to force the selling as never before. A great quantity of merchandise not heretofore shown has been placed on our sales floors and marked at prices that compe] shrewd buyers to buy now. By all means be here tomorrow to take advantage of these still greater price reductions: $155. 09 Bedroom Suite, Sale at § and this astounding Dargain Will be histor) huarter-sawed golden oak fintsh, aturdily chiffonter On eale at $150 Blue En- amel mbina- tion Range : $98. 00 : Cost. Means a Big Saving to You! ||"... —.. of 46 Westmoreland place, Sirnmons Your last opportunity to purchase this magnificent compiete Ps rmnions Hi $ tee dainty 3 and their ish “a n Whether our prices are regular or reduced, our low second-floor amily will depart early in July for hey drvsser. bed, rent, small expense, enormous business and little profit, enable us to /f Pester_Park. Colo. Mr. Simmons and . Miss Kleanor Simmons are expected mark our goods away below the ordinary store. Dre Meietinty teant\dine Manel : ioe ia Set Adam period Bedroom Set at $184.00 Amer| gold en 75 the Republ- ” ner | Reduced of Canaca Men’s and Young Men’s oh in Pais R cawen | $i} Wool Summer Suits an Mlis- | Values up to $40 for SS gan . . 15 : , FRENCH ENVOY TO GERMANY Price NOTED FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR —— 3 and 65. The . , ual me 1} ti Weil tomorrow ire this ouce-in-a-.ifeiime PPI Poe barat: a ceorrplete S3-piece Bet, maesively: « onetructed and lusurtousi) 4 ’ ne opm a 1 opens into a fuil-eize bed, enmgnes e with chalr and Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Woods of @ ker. On aie at 6248 Washington boulevard, enter- $150.00 Davenette Set, Sale at $ 41 O 5 PAE et ONC A I yO OE Ae OS = OG LEE LE All A na Oe lat GR. ayaa ete he tained with a dinner party Tuesday ‘g =~ $25.00 Queen Phere a few of these Se jeft, and the evening at Sunset Hill Country Club_ in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Car! teniorrow so h rt ’ Massiveis eoneset! ted in a Deaut ib ar’ n desig finiahed i the piaho Pp og mahogat Se Anne Library : tle oie / Hoblitzelle of Dallas, Tex... who were Tables $35 00 Brussels Rugs, § Sale at "26" 45 in St. Lou's on their way to Michi- 7 oavy 810.00 mor rt » Watrie Rugs ; $ 6. 16.50 A #pi are ' pit 6Om Af 1888 “ove tT Py on ;*f af “ s ry iirien ‘ ecm the aat Beautifu! period ae — = ables in mahoe $65. 00 Fine e Velvet beg quarter-sawe a $6: Ke fortable. Wonderful bar- zenshp Mexico sliza and Roind Up Be A ee PE ern art ee ake fi nish | ' / $310. 00 Living-Room | Sets Ate nogan 7. " pert + desian--upheletered in silx erettien, i: aad ahuen of eithae ‘onal $20.00 Beds Complete With Springs $15.75 mage’ conttnucus aim E Complete with an wy rte: On : at $15. are > Que n Ant consiets of Genuine } Silk Mohair/ A.l Wool Imported White Flannel! Trousers $15 value for r on But- President | * * Be ¥ & * * 5 c i a 2 7 ee Py a oo ¥ bee ms 4 Tete let * AON ; ‘ ‘ : ani 7 . sath - . oe wi x’ in go Se ly Ties Se RO eee ee ee Pea re ne 3 at, ~~ ee Pa) St eee a =n, e: Oe ee a A Aedes ip hele tir Jk ae: Pi eet F * ‘ Meniperetite Ay s aera 2 OE Oe See Sf " t - Lie oe ne Pe ee opt : : : RET er Peng ite ar eere a Year Since 1889 an 4 only 816.50. ‘Oei4 atte—hat inet e pattern. Pri ed the lest days or 39 1 5 " : . 4 4 ; t ‘financial administrator. He was ed- Extension hie: en: - Finance. In 1918 he was appointed — 4 Many silk lined—flannels, ecassimeres, cheviots and eee. ‘ } 1e Associate *rees vcated at the polytechnic school, | Tables $400.00 Living-Room Sets $2 0 5 t attractive cane and nameet y period iby Premier Clemenceau to be finan- | mixtures in all the desirable models of the seasonj white eee OF etd? aan “a served for some time as an officer of One of the = netfuction overed ‘ ; cial counselor of the Ottoman Gov- ’ yy SECOND FLOOR lernment. During recent years Lau- WI YyfYy7): “4 : ‘rent has been engaged in private) fis ° | businesses. He is 64 years of age. yi; — ‘ j | ) Carleton ‘Bldg. sate —————————— Yi : SS | : : . : . & Ds 2 ) Y, May —_— . rent, the new French Ambassador to @ $37.50 Oak artillery, and afterward entered the . 21 7 p ing filled, loose-cushton 4 pe > pon ntl ys davenpor chair and oka a le at SY BUS Include the Post-Dispatch | petit Pub, “yh ‘ ri 2 A Th ts ke wih f 4 ment in Financtal Positions conatructed. On. saleat ne 9 all in one plece of pure wool—splendid wea « \ fiz.te. ‘guished career, principally as ai & ar He was appointed . by | mame -General of the Ministry of | “slenana at $21.75. us “+ Z A Charles Laurent Has Served Govern- le IcCxtra well -¢ R “7 ata bit? oe ~ — at ain On sale at only Germany, has had a most distin- Ministry of Finance. < : Carnot in 1889 to organize the | @ \ SS : finances of Tonking, and in 1895 be- These are solid oak, oe E | G R . came Director-General of Public Ac-| , large round-top Exten- $150.00 ue name as ange §$ a ‘ | os Zar ens oe plendid side-oven Cabinet Gas Range—all-blue porcelain through / ‘counts, three years later being named) polished golden oak, on a “iaree 2 if-inch oven—lerge brotler oven, automatic Lescwre On $ —< your list of vacation needs. Your if ¥! ee t, 4 paper will be mailed daily at Mii fit » » $-Aoe teguiar mail subscription rates. || | Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your ecar- tier or by telepbone—Olive or Central 660@ ——————— wy 2 STH AND FRANKLIN
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Te | 19 “apg ] cWISH HOSPITAL | Se Our ¢ther Rbk on Page 28. 3 | wikia en A Sale ‘ZONE LAW CHANGE AM® LIS-BARR C O FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Receer F ull Books fot $2 in Cash Charge Purchases Made Remainder | | | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Re¢tricted Articles Excepted. of the Month Payable August Ast. iinne:s— f S8e. . e . 4 ° ° | Ais from such an extensive variety wiss it be to decide which .a zoning law two years ago estab- . : ; p 'lishing certain districts as reserved is the prettiest. Small womag too, can be _ pleased. | for residences exclusively, Was 'pledged to keep faith with those Taffeta Frocks at $39.75 Tricolette Frocks at $25 y ° | A Si BI ch Or d ashion-' ee CC nere Se Sane Serenased Specially designed for misses’ Summer wear and par- here is a certain smartness about fiber silk tricolette : CinN- O ; | Peaemene in restricted localities. ticularly girlish are these new short sleeved navy and if ervstal net Frocks, and additional charm is im- | The second factor was the manner black Taffeta Frocks. which introduee many clever \fed by embroidered and beaded designs, leather belts of the effort to amend the ordi- style features. Ultra-smart and quite practical. | th embellishments of sel! material. ° r f or y oun nance. The ordinance contemplates | Other Silk Frocks, $25 to $59.75 Other Models at $30 to $75 ar mar 1 that changes in the zoning ordi- / nance shall be submitted first to the : ‘City Plan Commission. The Jewish ° . ; 4 ae k Men Represents the V ery i's! s-cstion’menouin'n Special! Misses’ Gigham Frocks ; - ‘ ° iain ta araedied ot 4 kauptint annen . 200 Dresses Marked for Sattday at....... OOD Finest [Tailoring Obtainable #*"« cae le uae at ee Included are all sorts of plaids and checks, } attractive color 5: i | Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mare ‘interested citizens appeared, the combinations and plain shades, some with wide shes, others with Commission withheld approval. A big bows, organdie collars and cuffs, smart pock and pearl but- PER at the Least Expense, B 1 ieiice tna nt pga ton trimming. 14 to 20 Years, Including Junior es. 4 : Ce issi nt pe Third Floor ff ; é tu These veautiful, mission, the Hospital Association | they unt went directly to the Board of Alder- | . represent the be cause it Embodies Pre-eminent °°" °°" Be" Sp || cae, The third factor was the an- Continu 1 Tomorrow the , . You'll like Extra Special for Saturday— | . “ : nouncement of the Mayor that | pea. " Are ud [ Y dnl ds ing d | ~~ general he would veto any change tt > ) ; . | + in the zoning ordinance not : + » > * ° . 4 poved. tes Ei’ Pica Somme BX Ale O wis Summer Frocks | 3 . : f sion, and the understanding that he ; : \) % / aC 107n. uy rTeCSCnh would veto the *specific change pro- heh ——— | , posed, . My ° , , : e Aaron Waldheim, president of the | ‘ Offering 50, $10, $12 \ rs ag ! Dy \ / P V ou rO- Jewish Hospital Association: W. Ss and $15 Values at 2: ie | O d e rICeS rank Carter, president of the. ea “ dl Sizes 6 to * . : , (Chamber of Commerce, acting as the ‘, 35 | ; | | Dae> 1% Years ie. ! association's counsel, and others, had ; Cure a ues ar eC on f C | stauet to the committee that sec- | tions fronting public parks should | : not be reserved by any res‘rictions ; , 4 C W : ee ake cee eee ARI Organdie and Voile 4 ase walla ' Was adjacent to the west side of eS } ee | mee : -_ | rice Ou | ay. Petling- pig ( . Petry fe @ These charming little Frocks may . | Just | Opponents of the proposal to! | : Peewee be had in white, rose, blue and . /amend the zoning ordinance have. q This big special purcase ol washable white Sum- | is maize. Daintilv fluffed with ruf- mer Waists brings a tintly saving opportunity to St. aa be fles and sashes and made further Fi f D ai if ' pointed out that there are two sides of the park, the south and east sides, . ; a a ita , ‘ : Or Y O ar Ul 5 which are open, under the prov- Louis women wanted syles at far less than regular : attractive with embroidered de- sions of the zoning law, to hospital price. Sizes 34 to 46. signs done in wool yarn. Special e and apartment house construction. now SC ng Or ‘ |The north and west sides are closed ae All new models, treated crisp, including tie- | values at Saturday's price. to all except resideuce use. The ar- ons, tailored and fancy elects and the new button- “2. \ Another Saturday Special backs. Lace, embroider} and ribbon trimming; some hemstitched ; long aml short sleeves; the vari- Sm 0 ek g at $3.9 5 ous neck finishes. / ‘ a se Sizes 14 to 20 [he materials are Frach Voile, Imported . | : | Girls can wear them, also misses and oe Batiste, Embroidered 4nd Striped Votle womer. Made of white voile with colored : Watch, the extr: Third Floor collars and belts and prettily smocked in . tt ye eee rare . uy the very . ) , orchid, pink and blue Third Floer : Plain and engra = —— — every taste. 2¢ Another Big Millinery Event Thal Afforls Savings gurment has been made that a hos- 4 : pital site can be found on the south [ Y O OT Ul S or east side of the park. ixamination of the ‘Assessor's val- . uations of property on the differ- : ent sides of the park shows that! an now SC ing Or e property on the unrestricted south |! side of the park, between Forest Park College and Skinker avenue, is - assessed at $25 to $30 a front foot X Y O ar Ui S and $3000 to $8500 an acre. At Tamm avenue there is some prop- ; . erty with a valuation aS low as $15 now a front foot. SC ing OF . The valuations on the restricted _ district at the west of the park run from $35 to $88 a front foot, and on : ~ "py (the De Mun tract, where the Jewish ; , | Hospital management wished to 3 eriner Criner ‘build, the valuation was $5500 an | acre. Neighboring acreage valuation es: is as high as $7000. eG. Pal Quality Corner — On the east side of the park, aS : which is not restricted, valuations : a On Locust Street at Sixth | on King’s highway, near Oakland, — a premely worth your while. pasement Economy Store $ by Judge & Doiph. Wolff-Wiison Hrea,, M ther leniiang araaeion 7
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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe ENTERTAINMENT gt Bg BM de | chickens By the way, did you ever ue for the babies. e a. 0 2 pera umps that It would kill a milion of tpern eo canon jaugh: ry thie and ) if you could get that many together wes A steadfast friend of the babies, if how were as Dig es your hend !¢ FOR ANTS Alberta Scott, 817 North Boyle ave- Patent or dull kid—all sizes and $ 2 (0) () «gua ad np PA gay gly FE ~- AND COCKROACHES @ a" t fi nue, earned $1.25 for the Fund last ° . ey rj “ ok e , fniure generation as well because The ante and cockrogehes stand Rael te aietuin (3 Cibsocdiin ular widths—leather or covered Louis, cee Eee they ace Ge «| temas goed eee Oe . B b e . eRe CUT THIS OUT treatment of P ba. ae eno bea | | with the assistance of a few play- aby ous or military heels. nie ap ; ta in «a justiy farned Heat Resert It i" mates from the neighborhood The Your drug@ist hi D Q (Pesky ewate them and thelr eges @ith a | - g eM Devils Quletus) ry iii be elad te wallon that pats thelr whele genera children assisting were: Mary a a urnish for 35 cen , b5-cent tion out of business. Use tt_on fore in vas jake “art o m s'orage to kill and keen eut moths b the 1 Campbell, Janet Scott, Virginia . : | —- ‘ut aual of ol y ee ' some drugaiats A BEOBUG SPOUT v: » , athe fashioned buge-killer Wiler, Peggy and Sarah Rothschild, eshiesed bag-kilter. Reme crseun ewe package of PD @ contains at fite any ordimary |'Mary Jane anil Albert Reidel) and OS B 7. U E. R ] B R O N Don't. ac ept a substitute If your | patent spout t , . i Clarence and George Renird. G- _ ae ‘ ha gees fhe 5 ae —— | rt wooo roam ° Six Children Give Show. - eee ot MALT EXTRACT mee a packake postage prepaid to lete of iulce. When buying look for ® | Six children earned 75 cents by Y WILL NOT DAMAGE aoops the Been ‘Beade on rere. pooweas giving a show at Page and Union re- H | M re d N B d | > DO. will net lajure delicate | the genuine eips ake oo ut Drea fabrice. clothing, Cafpets, furniture, | OWL CHBMICAL COMRRET. | C@r Pe They were: Iris Powell, | Owing ‘to the Annual Outing | nuly a TT => dding. w pap woodwork. |! Terre Haute. Indi |'Martha Stewart, Thelma Morrish, . NT BREAD bedding, wall a 4 - ol . W olff- Wise P| | 6g. | teaspoonful salt fact. it le often used as a deodorizer » es on . i bendi a. rh , | Ss , and Picnic of the ‘Billie Balwig- and Dorothy and) : % cup sumar. 4 cupfuls patent | and Gisinfectant. | . a _Naom! Kolbrener. 1 tablespoonful flour. ee | Blue Ribbon Malt 4 teaspoonfuls | — i}, Joseph and Eugene Henschel of | te. alga Lo | > | . , : extract. aking powder ; ‘ 4 ‘DISPATC : | 4444A McPherson avenue reported | {ty cupfuis milk or 1 cupful chopped The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lou evening ” = ° | t ey are grace- sq 4 ° gum to their friends. ' Mix well and let stand twenty minutes to | le color and “a 4 ! Ursula and Bernice McGratn of | rise; bake in moderate oven forty minutes. ay Most of them = | of This Oompany, the || 3427 Hickory street earned $1.05 for | | 1 ae | iii the Milk and Ice Fund by selling. ne ' “ee | ° ° prims or upturned Bs ‘ : ‘lemonade at Grand and Chouteau. | F — pales hom ‘Male MEN’S SUIT nk, navy and light » © § General Offices Will Be Closed Sat., June 26 | Two anonymous cash contribu- POw wu Genk for it aon All woel-—waistling, form- a makes them su- — - H tions were among yesterday's dona- yY D : t we cai ' M. ete.—bonght from the er ete oa & a . | i} tions. Five dollars was received | our ruggis ewellest hemes im the nent Mecwemy See" 2. ns . 7 === through the mail marked “For the Ml or Grocer PREMIER SUPPLY CO. & 8 3837 Delmar °°" °*" Weet End. Miik Fund” and $1 came from a <= TS 8 Sells It 618 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. f Seen, Olegmcet. Tolan Se couyuhee Cea <P. M, — Use Bost-Dispatel » Aon : ‘The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening /man who asked that ‘it be ac- , # #00) Me — Sewspaper , giving Associated Press nowy service, winiitaa knowledged “Waterloo.” Bes ee 2 eee ee 2 eee 2 eee pane Ae te yom: want « S90q gas 7 ‘ ™ ~~ - x Se, i » ae ow - ea ae ee n 2 . - — ~ - é
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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. as + # | } The 7th a ; $300,000 f fessi 1} fulfill t of its contract. aif POST FOR WATERWAYS “soea-ne eR oe bone sho MAN KILLS WIFE Wrcnene~ Aho tentiied My ‘ano cians Aaaaad that the Senator had ] ’ UNA 1 ‘k. able to obtain remission of the penal-| been able to accomplish anything for Roosevelt Members Also | ®°8e4 in furthering the same wo! f the company had failed to/ them. ; ew State Constitution. | The post will urge other posts to ties after pany : ' ha | .| join it in the movements. Newport tin Roosevelt Post, AEEFOND | yy; Larimore was appointed chair- | , at a meeting Wednesday in| man of the Legislative Committee, | | bus Hall, indorsed inland wa-| which has four other members. Th3 , good roads and new State post has leased Hibernian Hall, 3619 | tion movements. A Legisla-| Finney avenue, for two nights each mmittee of five was appoint- month for a year and will meet there im@tructed to study the three hereafter. : s 4 ‘ i i. eewceetesirvaeeecesee TT ELA; LL ULLAL eee il | ' HH } | y” ee it) } ef ¥ ‘ +4 2 > j 4 ws ’ - ; ei - Ve ~ ’ a x ae ' “ a | - Py f OF . A ee r. : ' ’ 4 Jae we gt of aires ‘ i d ot ; 7 ' ~ uy or The -" - i oa: eee " - - re iY, ae * F ¥ mh. 5 . % ad a f peadt es, Site PN ss ah ee _ Pe ns MEY Fv Tht - Re oes ra } RY oy ‘Seay Mere, i we. ~ nies a, ae Se a ee - et, oe eee oe “ + ae wre - ; Be 4) Sh th A | ' ; | J. W. Stephens, Switchman | © ALL THE of Mart, Tex., Insists That BARNFE] Ss He Fired at Man Who Was. id Nae re ARN NN RY SION TRA ES HPS LER, The Shoe ee 4 \ 4 ‘ SSS y- | i | | Ee aay eR BY > / | ; , Stephens today held to the state- | | a dies Suits and Dresses ‘ment, which he made to the potice, ” just after the shooting, that he fired | | at a man who entered the cafe with | During Our Special June Sale. 4) | HS) Mrs. Stephens and that he intended | to shoot the man and not his wife. i ; ‘ aye | Cafe Manager Testifies, | og! See Our Special Line sy At the inquest Harry Taylor, man- | ! ager of the cafe, and Morris Meyers, | sSummer Dresses | ‘\¢ $7 walter, testified that Stephens and his wife entered the place together | 4 95 to $22 50 : at 2:30 p. m. and had several drine.s | $ Ray, %s | : . “ >" of near beer and seemed to be on, iJ ma ' - | . OUr oe £f | A . } : , good terms. Both witnesses said 70 | Now Bein; Out G. W. ¢ } in I other man entered with Mrs. Steph- | ip a ) . “ . f\ ens, who was a frequent visitor to 3 ; a . 4 - kb or | . § uses | ‘tl fe and was known there as| 7 3 | ig. ) S. ; : 2 : 2 [A ‘ the ca im : % 5 of Buffal. 1 ibaa “Dot Griffin.” | | | | In Stephens’ coat pocket police- : ¢ | af . : men found this note: : Men’s Elgin Watches; . 23% . 4 And well they nia 2 | “Tf anything happens, have the 3 for men who are par- i | is unquestionab] 0 | Switchmen’s Union of North Ameri- : ro ogg Rye Beg: ye . ‘= ) a y |ca take care of me and my wife. No-| } 23 e~- A : at commercial senss = eo record in the a On All Our ‘tify Mrs. L. F. Stephens of Mart, | -\ [Use the $1 Coupon | \\\ / 'Tex., and A. F. Van Blum of Waco, | \2B | || iit a ly \\\ a | Louis merchand a ’S & U ITS Coupons | 'TVex., secretary of the Switchmen’s. a ae \\ \\ a: enbentiatihin eh Union.” ee” 7 | a , : ox sane Sea | Arrived Here Yesterday. | s! ,: _— wt sap its ‘ se | After the shooting Stephens told. | “a reckoning the en cluding Serges and Other = Tees? eee | policemen he and his wife were mar-| ON 7 D0 'LAR 3 Fe This is an opport ‘aa one in this city « © ware, china, etc. | ‘ | . - : ’ ‘ried in St. Louis March 22 last and Mae 4 Light-weight Fabrics articles for both ff 04 im St. Louis Maren t2 jas t tol] 91 Down—$1 Week ; ce 4 : | al Barneti $ ’ C7 ape | | aft miss as everythi and she went to the home of her! These beautiful gems oo lhe Worlos Best Deverage | 3 | footwear is selli and than the cost o _ ee ee Wenge. ‘Oklahoma to work as a switchman Ladies’ Diamond "zemng . ' ' 'mother, Mrs. Mattie Neal of Forman, | ria, gga nc an OS , Aa Ladies’ high-grade : ) | CREDIT Ark. He was injured when at work @#] and brilliancy; are set | $20 | =| os the entire —— ‘June 19, he said, and while on a_| in Iadies’ or gents’ 14k | Bracelet Watches. . : s i 20 Gav. Wf ’ CLOTHING leave of absence he went to Forman j gold rings; regular $44. . LPEN BRAU stands | isn d | and found that his wife had come to We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing t : READ A FEW a ' } i . ‘eason, he id, | cé ’ | 'St. Louis. He had reason, he sa the test of taste!’ "( als Pe MANY PRICE j ‘ _. ieee ee oe ” . — ’ a ae ae ¢ er Peet Bd al ey aa Pg r eT ee ort j : = ge pei. oR aa eat kd, ER MR A cy el ‘to suspect a man accompanied her. creamy foam — the snap and See. SL Se : a oe oe sparkle that made ALPEN EROS Ba ee OS BRAU famous among the choic- each : . : ¢ 3 / oe id to Daneri’s cafe for a talk. There... - ‘he said, he demanded that she return | > 9 her marriage certificate to him and 0. . . she refused to return it. | of ae , i804 NORTH BROADWAY i He came to St. Louis, arriving here | | : e ‘WT a AWAIT YOU ay yesterday morning and near Union | The same delightful, satisfying i 95 BS MORNING. —_ , (Station, he sald. he met his wife on) | Se. b. 4 a : a. y 2 the street and she suggested they 60) tf tang of hops is there—the rich, wt . eo “eres Stephens said he walked around | . ;' Pee care est old-time brews is retained in ent Company. rts De l or But do until about 3 p. m., when he went 7 : ‘back fo the cafe and cat ot « (2h | SS Est. 1893 SE) ene new Alpen Brau Beverage neeeapsperyn: na . yourself ! so Now '{n a rear room. He had been there IT T only a few minutes, he said, when ‘ie A ce So’ — oo ATS ss . WANN ne . Sw . WY ae ed One big lot Ladies’ high and low, in wy Brown Value, $1¢ | else was in the room when the shots ossibilit i i i “p y of paying considerably higher Former Senator Sued for $800,000 i idhgsaedty Seibert DN Acai sei beg lly A Oe on himself, shooting himself in the ried by Justice of the Peace Mc- and jam their five toes into chest. SS SRR Fe J Chesney in St. Louis, March 22 last. , a! %. f 4 The certificate gave her maidsan | Bone | Z uy tires and tubes now during our original namé as Lissie.D. Kelly. | at Wile, Baty ve | 2 “4 Airnat Werel t Grew e Independent Breweries Co., St. Louis, Mo. q ; . } 4 rr | ? ° , : former United States Senator Charles E A. Towne of Minnesota yesterday ob- : eo eere ; i ' y j RES AND UJ BES tained a verdict of $105,000 against a wedge-shaped box big een sere ~ ae 0 the E. W. Bliss Co. of Brooklyn. enough for but two toes. | Wy fr “Sy One big lot Ladies’ / | clincher. 9 | Wr “ w&, | Tho Soap, for daily use in the toilet, 1509 S$. Broadway FABRIC TIRES 1438 Franklin Av. eee en witien ‘elon gaunenuaaaune : . | CORD TIRES epiration. Delicate, delightful, distingué. | | | "ae oldm _ Guaranteed 8000 Miles FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ze oe | 1a ag orders promptly and carefully | - pe yar tite oF, call for complete descrip. : | xy | , . ., , ? We Sh oe fa = sxcx—] FAMOUS-BARR CO aacemmeee i PANTS .....$1.75 ® | RINGWORM, T TTER | the hock : then‘ 400 ean aeeee | ching stlmemaes ip | the PRChagey he, 7 10 WN. 7! COATS .. ;,: $1.00 f| Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Streets “POMPEIAN SZ ‘ermion lazatlee or physie ford St. Louis, Mo. Homes in the West End Central 958 3837 Del Open Until dren Jove its delicious frui gG : waaced a OLIVE OIL | Are you acquainted with those lit-| Full directions for child's : ’ ‘ W. GR tle opportunity-twingers—Post-Dis-\each bottle. Give it without fea in Charg¢ mn | patch WANT ADS? Mother! You must say ‘ Valifors “any other styles a at we have not got s i40te, Dut they all a So get in line tom “ttend this great “s be Pres “ > ~* wy . 2 a TSE ED eh Aa RK: TT TAR Ra 8 8.88.8 Le ) “ *) ee i — es - — - eee ’ or oe : rs ee ee ene, Seer ee ny rec ens ; , ’ . my me | a a . BES 8.8.88) Ss. 8: 8:8. - : ‘Year se et ts ; * - * S oe ee ee eee Se ee ae a “Ame “ <
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ae _ as. - = wa tongue! Remove pol- m little stomach, liver “California Me ; ye gk eh. K Sp Some busi) at we y Es Pete PR y ob ye ‘3 a v- sotsac! * Ste sf at, n * . ae We ra, oth . - ok: Re - se > wi at's Ae ee _ ats +See ri ? , os et , ret staal my i = sama Ras 4 ve al pe er Se S%., ; ~—* ate ee eee sn eye, re x he 4 4 Kk Ste. aa = s "4 #, Pca ition dad a Ee. Wh at aka, cae = Metis” Set: Lee | a> ha AN poy eee TES ae iatabiag hy Fy Su - M.. " j cre f ha “ 4 4 - i & r of pay ty ty Ee 7 a “tay ate re dhe « - . ee 7 ° dak: ae a ee he at = MORNING. 2 2 fe js, * - Xe . cl A i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 235, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ pes ARON ATS 10 CUR of the Town BUBONIC PLAGUE URGED and Surrou nding ‘Su geon-General Says Besides Carrying Disease Rats Cost Country U.S. $180,000,000 year. see By the Associated Prese The Shoe Bargains . WASHINGTON, June 4 aiting at the Big Sale of , f attention to the dis overy of bubon' the $75,000 Stock plague in several American and Mex- th ican gulf ports and renewing his of e€ warning regarding the introducti >i of the plague from Mediterrane? i ports which are known to be infe«'- 0 ail ed, Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cum-:* liming today urged communities | tl.roughout the country and especia!l- a ly along the coast, to inaugurate rat. extermination campaigns. ‘“Bubonie plague is primarily a dis- mm ease of rodents, especially rats,.”’ said Gen, Cumming, “and the disease can be controlled effectively by measures directed against the rat. The exter-. = me niination of rats alg is to be desired because of the tremendous economic Camage they cause.” According to conservativé estimates by the Public Health Service based ch numerous surveys, there is at least s . icine mee ten inns one rat for every person in the Unit s ed States. The annual upkeep pet Now Being Closed rodent was computed by the same authorities as $1.80 in Great Brit- Out by ain, $1.20 in Denmark and $1 in G. W. Groves [a Pano. ge depredations of ash ; rats in United States will very of Buffalo, N. , probably exceed the estimate for Great Britain. One-half a cent a day considered conservative, but even on And well they may talk as this \this computation it costs the United is unquestionably the greatest States $180,000,000 a year to support | commercial sensation bearing ~ ep a This does not in- ciude mice. record in the annals of St. | wre Louis merchandising. Not ‘Service is prepared to detail trained particularly on account of be- experts to assist communities in or j United States Public Health | ing forced in itself, but by ganizing the fight against rats,” said _ Gen. Cumming. ‘““Many of - of reckoning the enormous stock. eee. Many of our ofseerr have had extensive practica! experi- This is an opportunity that no bias ik thie Work ond know how: tc one in this city can afford to make it really effective.” miss as everything in fine | The health service has just pub- footwear is selling at less eae es a bulletin dealing with meth- ‘ or rat destruction. Copies may e cost of productio 2, pgp Seg I | man — ion _be obtained by addressing the United as the entire stock must go States Public Health Service. Wash in 10 days. ington, D. ¢. READ A FEW OF THE ee oe nskete ‘ City News in Brief | One lot men’s fine shoes in —- Brown and Black, value $10. JOHN DRESNER, 16 YEARS OLD, OF 917 Allem avennie, employed for a month at Butler Bros., Eighteenth and Olive Streets, as a clerk, arrested an he w as leaving the place vesterday with three pairs of men’s gertera in his pos» asio yn, itted stealin 14 shirts. two parasols and other artic! found in his home. Three of the shirts had sold to neighbors. ‘ WILLIAM KING, 22 YEARS OLD OF J Toronto, Canada, arrested at midnight when th® police found him and two other vo +. : , at Sixteenth and Market streets. told One big lot men’s fine shoes, Holide Tater he hed been held up in Kansas high and low, in Brown and nee Sees hie ery Sg g tarivee oe $1600, . ite vings. e cai e was trying to ‘‘beat’’ Black, in Calf and Kid. his way back home with Leo Stewart. when Value, $16. Go at, they stopped over here for a few days. EDWARD JONES. 1422 WASH STREET a negro. was arrested yesterday when h anrpeared at the furniture store of Morri Stern, 2800 Franklin avenue, and att pted to sel] eix rugs. An argument 0} th price caused Stern to call the police ‘ he rugs were identified by Julius orn 1 um ? of Hoffman & Kornblum, furniture dealers, 14183 Franklin avenue. as part of eight : atcien earlier in the day by a negro in ‘t One lot men’s extra fine tag aon zones said he had recelved the rugs from another negro shoes, high and low, in Black, | pe ta Brown. Black and Tan. Val- DETEC TIVES INTERRUPTED A COIN- Go matching game between three men at Nine- ue, $16. at, teenth and Locust streets, last night. wen recognized two of the participants. The ne) third man was George Wicks of Dahigren, | Ill... who said that he met the other men at Union Station. He ali lat i not lost any money. , en wi Wicks were arrested. They Robert (‘arson and John Seymore, d ga\ 7 their address as the Linmar Hotel, --o- One big lot Ladies’ fine Shoes, -MISCELLA Li NEOUS a high and low, in Black and | - a Brown. Value, $10. Go at, MRS. EMMA _RUPPERT, 48 YEARS OLD, of 1918 North Fifteenth «treet. visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Elliot, 1514 Obear ave- nue vesterday fell on the kitchen (floor. fracturing her left hip and suffering interna! injuries. She was taken to the city hos- , , Pital. THE ST. LOUIS BRANCH OF THE FRD ? ' eration of United States Emploves wil! hold Ss a pienic at Forest Park Highlands tomor- row the funds to be used for the entertatr- La ’ i nent of delegates at the national convention One big lot dies’ extra fine of the organization | here Bext Septem ber. shoes, high and low; also oud pumps, high and low. High A BALCONY CARNIVAL WILL BE GIVv- en by the Women’s Av xiliary to Sergt. Jo and low heels. Value, $12 to seph RB. Fournier Jr. Post, No. 8. American $14. Go at, Legion. June 26. at 8:15 p. m., at Battery A A:mory, !221 South Grand avenue. FOPMER SERVICE MEN OF ST Paor-Ts are offered a two weeks’ ec! rolarsh! Dp at the a A. summer sacha iu j fron July 7 to July 21 The course Ti] te in leadersty ip > ” the (*hr'etiar ‘warnalh! a as a basiae of _ udy, Appitcation fer. schol- ihe be Oe aishin and gel ila tained from Phile: non ‘Rey ia, general secre- One big lot Ladies’ extra fine ltary of the ¥. M. C. A., at 1873 Ratlway shoes, high and low; also ties, Exchange Building ee eee Al cols, hish ana ‘tow MM TUCK POINTER FINED $400 =a ON TESTIMONY OF TWO GIRLS, nue, and Loretto Hart, 13, of 4008 Rem McRee avenue. paver: we ROY: om Cam The girls said that in the morning Many other styles and prices .of June 18 they were at Taylor and that we have not got space to Maryland avenues when Cather, who quote, but they all await you. Hq was driving a motor truck, invited So get in line tomorrow and ithem for a ride. When they re- fused, they said, he swore at them. attend this great sale. Later they pointed him out to a po- liceman. Police records show that Cather was fined $200 in Police Court Dee. $1. 1917, for annoying two 9-year- old girls, and “that he is wanted now by the authorities at Clayton on a 40 man similar charge. Cather testified that he had asked the girls to direct him ‘to a factory but denied having asked | noe 0. them to take @ ride. _ Litde Motor Kar Case Gots Over. © By_ the Associated Prene : DALLAS, Tex., June 25.-—Trial of ‘seven officials and stoekholders of : . . ‘the Little Motor Kar Co. on 21 ‘seounty grand jury charges of embez- Mlement was passed yesterday until W. GROVES ‘the next term in District Court. A ; 'Rederal indictment against the same in Charge i ifn ce amtiaaiey ettiali of th ™ mails in connection with Motor Kar stock sales had been quashed on technicalities. - POLICE ITEMS |. , KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try I-MOIDS the new aid to diges- tion—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS i SCOTT’S EMULSION 4 Clothing Prices Drop Men’s Suits Must Go! Great Odd-and-End Sale TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE Men's 17.50 Silky Mohair Suits...10.90 Men's $20 Cassim. & Worsied Suils 13.90 Men's $30 Baltimore Tailored Suits 18.90 Men's $35 Baltimore Tailored Suits 23.90 Men’s Blue Serge Pants Men's Khaki and Work Pants Men's (75c Balbriggan tUnderwear. Men's Nainsook Underwear , Boys’ 8.50 Wash Sults Boys’ Blue Serge Suiis Men's Overalls and Jumpers Men's Blue Chambray Shirts Men's Combination Overalls Men's Balbriggan Union Suits 65ec Men's 20c Cotton and Rockford Sox 12*2c Man's 10.00 SiILk Shirts Men’s 50c Silk Handkerchiefs Men's $5 Panama Hats. Men’s $2.00 Straw Hats: Men's 25c Pad Garters Mens Elastic Seam Drawers Boye’ 1.00 Knickers Men's and Bors’ Bathing Suits FAGLE STAMPS * OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL Diamonds, Jewelry ON EASY TERWS. Elgin Watches RANGING IN rRICE FROM ‘20 and Up SOc and 81.00 A WEEK grwery COMPany Room 203 Orie! Bidg., oo Fioor, 316 N. 6th St. rr oF — { PLAYE YER ROLLS } Music from | “A Waltz Dream” Enjoy continually the beautiful music of this Opera through these splendidly arranged QRS Plaver Rolls (jrand Medlev 1. No. 20129 $1.10 Grand Medley 2, No. 20121. 1.10 Selections (Orchestrated) No. 20183 2 ee 6 - ae Special Values in Player Roll Cabinets All finishes! See Them! Terms’ ; Loach 1 : ” ‘KIESELHORST’S —BDSTABLISHED 19#70— 1007 OLIVE 8ST. MAII ORDERS Add l5c, postage TUNING. ADVERTISEMENT Mealy Newlyweds Select Furniture on Saturday Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day for newly married couples to select their furniture, Last Saturday dozens of young people looked over the attrac tive bedroom, living-room anil dining-room suites which this store is offering this month at special reductions, The Prufrock & Litton furniture Company have fitted out rooms which they invite vou to see, even if vou.are not ready to purchase at the present fime. Sheuld von deeide to take ad.- vantage of these prices now you ean have the furniture delivered any time between now and Sep- tember 1. One fifth, or 20 per cent, of your purchase can be paid this month and the balance in equal parments in the next thirty, sixty, ninety and 120 days. If you prefer to pay all eash, vou may deduct an extra discount of 2 per cent, The Prufroeck-Litton store wil! he anen Saturday afternoon unt!! »' ‘olack Filled prompt}s PIANO | John aindinan ( athe. 25 years old, \of 2004 Kraft avenue, a tuck pointer, was fined $400 in Police Court today | mi on the testimony of Dorothy Haff- im ner, 11 vears old, 3966A Biaine ave- pa and — pa king. Phone Ma in 5505. PI) Diccly WiccLy A Place for Everything Everything in Its Place Piggly Wiggly shoppers appreciate the fact that they can alwavs find just the articles they are looking for always in the same location on the shelves. For example: Canned Fruits, the first group to the left as you enter: next the Canned Vegetables and Syrups. (Qn the right as vou enter are the Coffees and Teas. So it is with all the 1800 articles which comprise the Piggly Wiggly display. We believe that nearly every man, woman and child in St. Louis could find the sugar shelves bhndfolded. So much for order. In regard to clean stock, it 1s sufficient to say that no goods are permitted on the shelves more than 60 days, and most groceries are sold the same week. 6 Prices on each article are marked in plain figures on swinging price tags. These prices remain the same, only being changed as the cost goes higher or lower. Piggly Wiggly does not RUN ‘‘SPECIALS,”’ i. e., marking down a few ‘‘leaders’’ as a bait to the buyer. Piggly Wiggly prices are consistently lower on every- thing. Compare these few items with what vou have been paying elsewhere for the same quality and vou will find that vou save about $1 on every $5 purchased : 4 ™~ ADVANCE NOTICE—The whole. saler cost has advanced 2®4 cents a can for tall size since last Piggly Wiggly price changed. Piegly Wiggly has not changed the price, but will have to very soon: Tall Pet sma 6 Carnation small tiny: Sa These prices ir be sors soon. 4 Items Picked at Random Little savings on little needs amount to a tidy sum 1n a year: ar ea s Pure Ground Spices, small, 4c; large 8c C Disinfectant. small, 9e; medium a Disinfectant Brooms, 4-string, plain handle Brooms, 4-string. red handle Shinola, black, brown, white Jet Oil, Black Liquid Shoe Polish 2-in-1 Black Liquid Shoe Polish Herriott.s Pearl White Shoe Dressing Bird Seed Excelsior, package............... 17c Teale: 2 €.. See 12¢ Wright’s Silver Cream Polish canon BODE Bais cian 6s sos 00 to eee eee 38c Jelly Glasses, per dozen Rubber Jar Rings, ‘‘Useo,’’ dozen Bob White Toilet Paper, small, Se; Hospital.12e Mule Team Borax, sm., 44%4¢; med., 10e; lge.16e Sealing Wax, POmsGe... 6. iio sri sie 6c Absorene 2 an Red Devil Sal Soda, 2 (‘lotheslines, 40-foot Liquid Veneer, 90e size Lunch Wrappers for Sandwiches, 18 sheets... Hofstra Fly Poison, 50e size, 39c; small size. 12e Parawax for sealing glasses, lb ‘Ivripics’’ Toothpicks Fruit Jar Tops, each Wizard Floor Sweep. New Potatoes, Triumphs, seets, per bunch Lettuce Green Onions, per bunch.........+-. revi aeus 4c Asparagus, per bunch (‘arrots. per bunch Homegrown Cabbage Tomatoes, faney, large, Red Radishes, buneh String Beans, Ib... Yellow Texas Onions, Cucumbers, each Watermelons, per |b Cauteloupes, 3-Melon Brand, Black Raspberries. pt Apricots, per Peaches, per Rhubarb, per buneh Plums, per (Cherries, per pt Breakfast Melons, Honey Dew, Tacit fancy Winesap, Ib There Is a Piggly Wiggly Near Yeu Help Yourself at Your Nearest Store 705 Washington 2626 Cherokee, cor. Texas Broadway and Lucas Union and Suburban Tracks Grand and Lucas Delmar Near Clara Grand Near Gravois Delmar Near Hamilten rand and Connecticut Olive and Boyle 4925 Delmar, near Euclid 6003 Kingsbury : Easton Near Taylor Bartmer and Hediament Easton Wear Union 4103 Olive (at Sarah) 5712 Easton Florissant and Warne Av. 5976 Easton ‘Wellston’ Grand and Hebert ( WANTED—New Store Locations. Phone Olive 1067 | — IGGLY WIGGLY YU Over lhe orld eae Se anemagnnee — EE eR ORCEDTOVACATE NO PLACE TO GO! THE MERCANTILE TRUST CO. DEMANDS POSSESSION OF OUR PRESENT QUAR- TERS. BUILDING LEASED. MUST GET OUT O13-919 WASHINGTON AVENU BARGAINS! BARGAINS! We must dispose of our monster stocks of Men’s,} Women’s and Children’s Wear at half price and less. This is your opportunity. Stock up for the Winter, as prices will be higher. Everything must go, and price is no object. saucer? SATURDAY, 9 A.M: Ladies’ Men’s High- Men’s High Shoes Grade Suits Pants \% Price and Less Finest Quality, Ladies’ Beautiful Cut Spring -Coats Werth 2 and 3 Times to About Half Price the Price We Ask $9.90 $16.75 $2.95 $3. $19.75 $24.75 415 $5 Men’s Straw Ladies’ Ladies’ Q5 ‘somes egy ~ i Times 95 eo BE and $29:75 | and $6.95 Boys’ Felt Hats Waists Beautiful Hats Made to sell up Beautifully Dress Skirts Big Values to $4.00 Trimmed —Half Price 29c |} 19¢c || *2= Ladies’ | = Men’s ’ Br. . Ladies’ Blue Ladies’ a Fine White Hand- Fine Sport Serge Tai- . kerchiefs Shirts ft lored Suits three ieee tne Fa or 3c || 98c |j *9=" ||*°194 Boys’50c § | Men’s Sum- | | Mon’s Newest Boys’ $1.50 Summer __ | mer Knit Style Shirts Sport Drawers Union Suits $3 Values Shirts 19c || 79c || *1* || 88c Children’s White | Ladies’ Ladies’ Men’s Athletic Embroidered High and Bungalow Union Suits Dresses Low Shoes Aprons Values to 346 Children’s | | Ladies’ Sum- : adlen! All Sizes 98c || 98c || 88c Wanted, 25 Patent Leather mer Sweater Suit Coats extra Sales- Belts Coats $4 and $5 Values Wonderful Va Values to S5e baie men and Salesladies —apply at Sc store. ’ EA IE EATER AE BE suRE YoU HAVE 813.515 Washington Av. "nicwr aporess RIGHT ADDRESS | | | | DYES AS IT SHINES 50 SHINES’ 50 CENTS ALSG A LEATHER PRESERVATIVE ff vou occeptian invts tron you may rum youl shoes 4-5 well as be dts appot rect ont qualits and quantity. Barton Mix. Co. WATE i (F\as i Looks like candy tastes like fruit FLOAT A FORD SHOCK ABSORBERS reste? Pa re und ome A TEBRETTS & CO 2c5 LOCUST eT. Hoth Phones | [a ADVERTISEMENT Nervous and Tire on the | Slightest Exxertion. This condition shows that Ire life and strength of your blag wearing out, your nerve force i _ caying and vitality is becoming 1 Disease acts onlv on those blood is thin and watery, impov or impure and never affects rh whose blood ia rich and | plenty of Iron in it. Dr. Chase’ and Nerve Tablets are a wor restorative because they contain: Nuz-Vomica, Gentian, Capsicugy Zine Phosphide, Which makes th most valuable tonic for the sick. valescent and overworked, Each. means more energy, more nerve more strength. They put ena ‘which makes life worth liv by Druggists, 60 cents _ (Stronger, more Active, 90 ee —— - Pot - ~« aon 4 a ae ee a ee ee ee ae ie ted Map te NE so Mal Rn a0 > Stat BILE A lt ES BOR Di HG II NG CE AE AEP EGE Nt RI A i Mean Bl te ee ee Oe ee SM ON NBs ONE we cee 9 Bi stay oe ~~ - . en TS oe. a eee nem ew a ounce .
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rae La oo A 7% _ * FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cardinal Field May Be Cut Up Into Lots and Sold—Looks Any Like a ib Divivionl | | | Poe BURKEMEN SCORE Baseball Scores | Johnston and Tilden Beat F rench | Harvard Varsity Miss Gould Wins . Davis Cup Stars, in British AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘n British Event Eight Beats Yale Way to Final in’ ONE OFF EHMKE IN ee Patteries: Philadelphia, Naylor and Per- Through in Singles Matches but Harvard Forges to Front | ship Tomorrow. deot Doubles and Tallies CLEVELAND \T “CHIC AGO Batteries: Cleveland, Coveleshic. Heth AT NEW YORK. Innings— OOO el Pe | | : | | | | —-—— WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—R. Norris Williams of Boston won | British lawn tennis championships | ee aes § 1 ‘his match in the fourth round of the nina He defeated J. Brugnon, vl is straight sets, 6—0, 6-— Cc. S. Garland of Pittsburg, also won He met A. S. Drew, an English player, 6—4, 6—2, 6—1. June 25.—Miss Corrine} clay-court | Lon-, DETROIT, on-|Gould of St. Louis, U. ‘champion, and Miss Marion Zinder-| ‘stein of Boston won their way into! i the final of the wdOman’s national) REGATTA COURSE. - June New Before File ksh . the brilliant young French player, S. ny * yT* Foe _ | here today. don, Conn., 1 e 3 4 D 6 7 s Q T xine PHILADELPHIA AT W ASHINGTON | —— | R F; | (] C PI 001000000 O - | iin Regatta Fina ay Court Fiay | WASHINGTON Gobert and Laurentz, Doubles Team, Win One set In Four | =—(PENING. | 01 2 0 0 1 OO O O | From Yankee Opponents—Garland and Williams Come | Yale’s Crew Leads ie First seal Se Louis Girl Will Oppose Miss, : Ww d Gharrity. Um- | | Zinderstein for Champion- | tha ant Dieeesk ona Fr at a icc ———— in Last Half. Innings— 1234 5678 9% Cleveland 9 0 , 1 g : ’ ; n Tiger Hurler Issues |“*)"*° adapetin 7 O'Neill Chicago, Williams and Schalk. Passes Weilman on pires—-Fivans and _Hildebrand. BOSTON Hill for Browns. ‘looking thousands, Harvard's eight- shell flashed past the in front of the Yale Stalwarts, ‘winning the four-mile feature of the | fourth his way through the and scored a comparatively | oared varsity 122456789 ret finish, Boston 10101000 &.% 6 New York ....-.- 270900000001 3 8 Batteries: Boston—-Pennock and Walters; New York—Quinn, Thormahien and Hannah. U mopiree—. nih and. Moriarty. NATIONAL LEAGUE. fag De Bs. Fs ie Se See ee 7 NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 200100600 PHILADELPHIA 001000000 O- Batterles—-New York, Douglas and Snyder Philadelphia. Rixey and Wheat. Umpires Harrison and Me¢ cormick k. ee ee ee | clay court tennis championship here | atta between | this afternoon. Miss Gould, In champion, | defeated Miss Ballin of! CaP” | New York, 6—2 ‘easy victory in-straight sets, | fifty-second annual Although | the result: . re harder than _ the first, & Brucnon fougt pluckily, never was in doubt. defending Florence . 8S. Davis Cup Men Beat French. two university squads here today. Yale Freshman OIT AT ST. LOUIS. 00GOOO OO VNS. 1MBOO0O0O O The Batting Order. DETROIT— Young 2b, Bush e@s, Fiagstead cf, Veach If, Heilmann rf, EFilison 1b, Pinelll Sb, Ainsimith c, Wetlman p Eehmke p Umpire— Nallin and Connolly. Attendance—1500, the morning crews had 'tured the eight dividing | iE |» ‘ tomor- | be played ale J a PARA RADE EPA EEE PEPE POP LLL Lh Major League ‘ Statistics | a eS te ed Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, I. Pet. Win. 19 .672 .678 22 .639 25, .669 26 «6.519 500 — SSS | CHICAGO AT P ogi RG. | Innings— 12345678 9 | ’ : e 4th, Barnes St, INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF’ Yesterday’s Results. GLEN COVE, N. ¥., June 25.—Sur-| Gampbridge crew trailed home inj Tf | effect today, it was announced by Jidham and Ainsmith: Sothoron and Billings. > > Yr f lov Nassau C ry C -| Gy 7-9- { -13-3 ; | graph 48 of the rule book and at By WALTER HAGEN, over _ Nassau Country Club links, _ half, with the official time an | a Garginels 7-9-0, Boston 4-13-3. Batteries— Neil. | Harvard, 10 minutes 10 sec-/{ Cincinnati 6-7-2. ’ Philadelphia 3-9-2. Bat- | where it passes over the boundary Yale, a former St. Louis boy; James) 9 nas. qualifying set EON Brooklyn P ™: Adams, Meador, | '{n the semifinal this afternoon 1919, which says that when a “batted New York 38-10-1. 4 | Columbia, winner a@ year ago, in Barnes and myself, who are here : | or foul according to where it disap- Buffing- NEWPORT, R. I., June —Today’s | | ton of Yale, 9 to 7. » : “nD- ” pe ’ ch en- | would have robbed “Babe” Ruth of at It was hard to work up mu nih aoan | yachts had completed the first round | 25.—Pitcher Roy Under the new ruling if an umpire} golf lacked the atmosphere of a big Sanders, who played with Joplin in| the second round. Resolute was} '"3 over the boundary fence fair. The} he St. Louis Browns and wil! join| rho series now stands seven victo- | U. S. OARSMEN TRY OUT "tin oat IN CHICAGO TOMORROW more like his real self, yesterday, ican oarsmen entered itn the Royal chances, but turned in a good 74, in. the Mid-West Olympic trials at day familiarizing themselves with the anno side the limit with a few strokes to) unced that the first three quali- Boat Club of Boston, defenders of the ' to compete in the finals. f ore ' ball yesterday morning over the Burn- ull course last evening in seven min- } , : i'that I should have beaten this two or they are in the best of condition. Sol | Tuesday.* In the opinion of experts , : ‘ by a safe} Allied games, has been leaping better | theless «6 a hard competitor to beat. ee ee eee Tee | world’s pole vault record at 13 feet Abe Mitchell, who broke the course | SANDUSKY, 9O.,. June 25.—The bi- C. Runner, will confine his efforts to war, will be held at Cedar Point Au-|yesterday on his second round at, in the country have entered. The last| led the field, and it seems almost a won by Hugh Henderson of Pittsburg,| Harry Vardon, Jim Duncan, Ted) Cobb to Join Tigers July , | out in front on both days’ play and Somehow or other, I feel that [ | 10 days on account of injuries re- next week. It is there that Barnes | join his team tn New York July 7 and/'! } ligaments torn in his knee, but they | | . i Error in Schalk Recerd. | his thousandth major league game |= thousand mark. Doc White, by the. Schalk caught for the White Sox Se ‘df You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You"’ ne You don’t need to put up with the “‘pull’’ and “‘scrape”’ of fast dulling blades—nor with the bother and expense of using a new blade every few days if you use the AutoStrop Razor. AutoStrop Razor — sharpens itself et fae. ke cet pA eo eS A) & Fis a Pee otha 7 3 ; ou 603.605 STREET | Come to Pine Street SPECIAL OFFER Mohairs, in All Shades, $35 New Ones . SPECIAL! ne 42. ov) Just Came In— ‘*Kool Kloth’’; gray and brown waiter weave I Am &Still Se My Famous | ling My So even if you have delayed buying your Straw Hat, you won't be out enuine we erge of luck if you come to one of the. An Wook Plate and Fancy will find styles galore and prices | Weight that will make you happy. : | HAT CO. *a dg Lae | ' i ; % i re Fe £ . 3 rm. d ’ 4. ake - % 4 Re a * ee | 3 hc — Eston Label McKNIGHT es Knie Crown-All stores tomorrow. “You. Te ona eet 0 to $5.00. Bi Panamas and Baliluks- to $8.50 | CROW N-A LL 403 oth | But yesterday he garnered none, "4, | Roston’s E: Sr: Car Victory n Break 7 and Depart for Series With RRNKV\VMATTTDT ERE AV mH SG. SA aAaaV_ MEEK nN ws SS 1 fp LZ? Yh Fh ee LS EV There’s a Reason. (16 to 1 basis when it will uke . ' ‘iron men to dot ABE made his twentieth do the work of run While here the other home|} “Don't Diseourage Phone Cod | ators.’'-—-Head line. It 7 oot day. : done. aes. WON 9 OF Because he didn’t play.* i The man on the sand bor a political platform can’t be , without conside¢rable log-rolling. x *Exhibition frolics don’t count. Pitching Enabled Braves to Take S St. Louis Slu CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. HERE was a man in our town Who had a wondrous brain, He registered a kick because The game was Called for rain. The home team was so far ahead, He said it was a shame, And called the ump an ivory head Because he stopped the game. What became of the oldefe "aes floned excursion boat that wouldnt on land until the beer was all eats ~—- es BOSTON, June 25 Bysavins Boston last einnati and a six-gan the world’s champion . ‘Branch Rickey of the 4 ‘brief review of the /# ern trip of the season As we go to press light wine fe still looking for a place to Mee o-—- — eh MR. AND MRS. BABE ROTH Bats. |Next day while seated In the stand, Hats. The home team in the rear, | A cloud no bigger than the hand tea To date all effortatto modify ¢ Was fated to appear. a “Fifteen games we | A single raindrop chanced to fall Styml® at the nineteenth hole } this trip,” said Rickes Upon his manly frame, been tore or less futile, pine, losing six—-two | to the Phillies a ers We took fo Work, three from Rrool Philly and one from med that we struck in Philadeiphia an hose teams had show ries against W eastern “Wea feel that we hs on the Cincinnati clul will co home ina! regards games won » one in which we |! The Cards liost ti mes to the Braves And straightway he began to baw: “Why don't you call the game? three as We felt it coming. Bills " been introduced in the City Com fi cil to increase the price of avater, W But nothing's free excep > BENEFIT BALL GAME TO” . BE AT SPORTSMAN’S Pipe The first game played by the Louis Cardinals on the diamon@ ¢ Sportsman's Park since thelp. EASY GOING. Babe Ruth made his twentieth home run of the season on June °3. Babe is running under “raps.” oa Us TOO TRUE. ATER, water everywhere, 4 Dae? ee af “What a Few Dollars Will Do.” Adv. They'll’ do about what a few quarters would do six years ago. THE KICK. California being the home of the raisin, there ought to be ’ something stirring at the Demo- |'@ngement with the Brown ‘i — band got exes cratic convention in Frisco. | Ricbawe ikea ieee appearance @f Bsitching. Ferd Schu ‘ ig 10 ole balltossers Meoughiy yesterday by their tour in the East, will be for: QUITE SO. | be nefit of the Tuberculosis Society ht-hand batters, pa The paramount issue at the |g¢ routs. Mann and John L. Sul Frisco convention seems to he, Chairman J. F. Oberwinder of fhe Btallings infield defe ‘What'll it be, gents, beer or grape juice?” pieces. while the Cards er stubborn, tight ball b and Goodwin, and th: good chances on bases. ory of the Cards’ 7 toa Praise for Rogers This "= Hub fans have seen Ro ea steadily at second bas mat position better th. ld position, aceordl: rts. He gets over the oy My and has a good at ff underhand peg to fi oted on a double P hich was ain ae : A a Ram Againstye =: js." 5 High Prices } rry, never luproved \ Down They hnique in throwing : straight proposition. With “ committee in charse has gnnegnesd that all tickets thus far sold foe pec (served seats or boxes fp Hield may be exchanged for simi locations in Sporteman’s Park holders will present them at ticket sale window at the ball headquarters. ground floor of Kinloch Building, Tenth and atreets Tt is said quite a number of the former nineteenth hole hounds are depending on the Jocker shut to keep their game at par. td os : is the first eer We are gradually approaching that Ae ? q i f > - »One of the hardest ere was in the early me yesterday, “ hacked a double to ° ll, the ball just bare! d and then takifig a ec ll. Les Mann its a f managed to play *t operly. It was the k t dfrection on recor other ball park tn meinnatl and Pittabur at swat would have be Heathcote Makes St The banner play of more or less accide ® and Shotton nearly *kel's holst to left ¢ ; rth. It looked like a I Heathcote went into the me tangle, and coralle With his mitten, ) Jacques Fourntfer was ton lie came here mad zoomed into a terrib Sicceeded in getting on Bares games, That wa Darunin the Wester ¥ *, ja H * : » i . LOUIS SOCCER LL SAIL ON . TO TOUR SCAI New YORK, June 26.— ballers will sail for the steamer Tunisian, 1 Montreal on July $ Peduled to isave St. Lo S of July. €, cretary Cahill got tl Just ah hour before ad from Washington ld make affidavit the Tr means of getine ld take his charges « Sport Pocahontas, w): to leave here July bad the War Departme Oxfords for Men! neein a ae ot x or 8 or en Ome of Sh reese eYivania’s and Misso Excellent $8 Value. For One Week Only! Regardless of their cost, regardless of their vale 68 going to sell every pair of these matchless Oxfords for o pair ! And why? Because we are in the big push to SOS ae prices down to where they belong and thus help the por L . tatives In (Congresa an: f ids of Fec tate Tum | Triple A Net Re: SOdward H. Brown de Heer in the Trip! mainent yesterday afte BCh took three sets at reduce their cost of living. See these Oxfords tomorrow and “toll 64, 6.4 * will say that they are splendid $8 values. Choice of rich? Sour game lead: ti any browns, flexible vici kid and fine gun metal. mM the ast” Ma eniins medium or narrow “English™ toe. All sizes. Don’t miss = _ esterday and odt: a t ” ; er rie tremendous value! don ao Srepes ah * ® and fore ed FE pets Oxf 2 & Sete before losing Elegant Mahogany Brown $9 ards, I oottica ac the net et i Men seamed to like | Fine custom bench made NEWARK models in spanking “English” lasts, made of richest mahogany brown, with broad flange heels tie *rratio at the crue Epstein took advants ity to pull hime 6a —and abargain at $6,85 that is without niece ane win th e doubt one of the biggest offered in this city = Results. in a long, long time. >< °. Jones defen 7 i ’ Rr Pinger a 6. € ‘+ e, ; . Fennel) * 4. ... ates~ Jones- Lambert del . oe 4. 6. Jouties-Ls Morton. 6-3. & 1 H peer toate chara Skrainba Skrainka, 61. Teday'’s Pairings — < I ve e Ww. me. Brewn ‘es Dr & Jor ee MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION PUN -Pettus we E pet -Rebder vs _ S ; - Collinsville Av., Near a ee t. Louis 706 Olive St. v., Bast St. Louis 4 ” ond yeas i TLAN Ore une Store Republic Bidg. | $12 South St, Springfield, & tana Meretick ain ‘4 tae fought a 10.9 night.
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owe SS WSS basis when it will take 16. to do the work of one. t Discourage Phone Oper. Héad line. it can't be an on the sand box says cal platform can’t be built considerable log-roltling. became of the old-fash. xcursion boat that wouldnt’ Htil the beer was all sold? e go to press light wine Is ing for a place to light. AND MRS. BABE RUTH. Bata. Hats. ate all effortseto modify the at the nineteenth hole have hore or less futile. pit it coming. Bille have Atroduced in ‘the City Coun. crease the price of avater, TOO TRUE. ER, water everywhere, t nothing’s free excepting air, — . T BALL GAME TO T SPORTSMAN’S PARK rst game played try the §t. rdinals on the diamond of n’s Park since nt with the Brown manage. md the first appearance of Knot-Hole balltossers after ur in the East, will be for the of the Tuberculosis Society of an J. F. Oberwinder of the ee in charwe has ar nounced tickets thus far sold for re- seats or boxes in Cardinal ay be exchanged for similar s in Sporteman’s Park {ff the will present thein at the ale window at the ball game mrters. ground (floor of the Building, Tenth and Locust if Against ighPrices Down They Come With Al Thud! “thus help the people ae *xfords tomorrow , 13. Choice of rich mahog* ‘fine gun metal. — Wide, 1 sizes. Don’t miss )™ ieee $265 | with t : : city a * ee Fo w os pe their are. A Mich was lightning fast. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 : Boston’s Errors : * % t oe ts ee we sz ; } wd i Series With Reds. WON 9 OF 15 IN EAST | 3 ' Braves to Take Series From ; St. Louis Sluggers. ao ; os a STON, June 25.—QJust before aving Boston last night for Cin-}5 : donati and a six-game series with the world’s champion Reds, Manager | nch Rickey of the Cards made a brief review of the team’s first East- trip of the season. ™ “Fifteen games were plaved on was trip,” said Rickey, “and we won| ino, losing six-—-two to the Braves, » to the Phillies and one to the| Magers. We took four from New, Bork, three from Brooklyn, one from | Tp ly and one from Boston. It med that we struck better pitch-| in Philadelphia and Boston than |! teams had shown in previous.) against Western tears. “We feel that we have something! Fen the Cincinnati club and believe | will go home ina better position yregards games won and lost than | one in which we leave Boston.”’ | The Cards lost their first two mes to the Braves because the. allings band got exceptionally fine | wching. Ferd Schupp was _ hit! wighly yesterday by the Braves) ight-hand batters, particularly Les| nand John L. Sullivan, but the) allings infield defense went to ea, while the Cards plaved rath-'§ gatubborn, tight ball behind Schupp md Goodwin, and the Cards took Achances on bases. That was the of the Cards’ 7 to 4 victory. | Praise for Rogers Hornsby. This is the first series in which) Mub fans have seen Rogers Hornsby | feadily at second base. He plays hat position better than any other) d position, aceording to Hub ex- | . He gets over the ground rap- | @y and has a good snap, side-arm | @ underhand peg to first base. He’ Mvoted on a double play yesterday | Johnny) ers and Miller Huggins, to say) é , thing of Eddie Collins and Jack | ry, never improved on logers’ | hnique {n throwing as a pivot or | ae straight proposition. @,One of the hardest clouts seen mere was in the early stages of the’ me ‘yesterday, when Roger | fhacked a double to the left field | l, the ball just barely hitting the | dj an@ then taking a carom off the | ll. Les Mann is a fast gent and! Managed to play “the rébouwnd bperly. It was the longest hit in t direction on record here. In other ball park in the league. cinhati and Pittsburg included, tswat would have been a homer. * Heathcote Makes Star Play. B The banner play of the pastime Bs more or less accidental. Heath- and Shotton nearly crashed on kel’'s hoist to left center in the It looked like a sure hit, but theote went into the air. out of tangle,.and coralled the agate his mitten. wacgues Fournier was glad to leave on. He came here hitting well “WM zoomed into a terrible slump. He | Pecceeded in getting one gafety in) res games. That was converted, ba run in the Western victory. | ting Enabled Phillies and | } ‘and Elmer Farrar. | Tom , sin Clashes With East, , ~~ ie ee ee i i Me which winning , from the Superbas topped the Western With a record of 9 yvicto- , ries in 15 games plaved with 9%-—6, 'nakers for the Kastern trip, » closed yesterday, (4even of eight and Giants, outfits, lies, were the Fast. Pittsburg, o—7, Was the only Western club . under .600, while Brooklyn, trailed in the Fast. The Western teams had a slight . / advantage over their opponents, ‘ taking 27 games and losing 25. The figures: WEST. pace- ‘ EAST. | W. EL. 4 6 Philadelphia Cincinnati. . 6 New York Chicago 6 Boston Pittsburg. -.-6 7 Brooklyn Cardinals ny “ ry 2% a) Totals Totals pwr PAY EEN ees eae Rg aia aa Ss JULIUS AND RICHARDSON WILL MEET IN FEATURE AMATEUR BOUT TONIGHT f.eo Julius and Howard Richardson, a pair of 135-pound sluggers, are scheduled to meet tonight in the fea- ture bout of the amateur boxing show | of the Southern A. C,, to be held at Mannion’s Park. scheduled to be held. The bouts: Leo Julius,. Southern Athletic Club, and Lawrence Richardson, Olympic Athietic Club, 135 pounds. Eddie Tavior. National Athletic Club, and Walter HKourgoyne, Olympic Athletic 145 pounds. Rov Kleinkamper, Wagner Athieti Olympic Athletic Club, 125 pounds. Teddy and Joe pounds Joe Bader, Summers, Athletic Club. Siag Athietic Club, 140 Corpass!, Southern Raubeck, Athletic Club, and Athletic Club. 108 Southern Lasow Shaw pounds. Morris King, Southern Athletic Club, and Jim Parker, Senate Athietio Ciub, 10g pounds. Jim MecEntee, Southern Athletic Club, and Crowley, National Athletic Club, 100 pounds. Walter Heisner will referee, while Judge Robert Hall and Taylor will be General admission. 55 cents a per- Seneca judges. son. Ea Se Ruth Hits Home Run. COLUMBUS, O., June 25. Ruth, the New York Yankees’ home run king, made a home run yesterday in an exhibition game which the Yankees won from the Columbus Pan- handles, a local semi-professional team, 10 to l. icncltinpins i Pempemanes Shamrock Has New Topmast. SANDY HOOK, June 20.—Sir spar. The rig Im- er than her old qualities of tue proved the sailing craft. ? Winning 9 of 15 Games ° In District Play U:. 1 HE Cardinals, who started out ¢ their ‘ The Phil- 5, c fi 4—-9, Six other houts are} Club, | Club, | | wil] not enter any players. hag defaulted bean ,In the |has entered Herbert Bryant and Da- .and Kenneth Schaberg and Ray White ras the other doubles team. Kirkwood will | Lynn, | “Babe” | ‘have a good squad, with Walter Bow- |man in | Weege in i probably |pair with Dr. George H. Rice in the | Leschen A. C., Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock IV, chal- | Magnolia T. C. lenger for the America’s cup, nad an | informal spin off here yesterday. Sie! ' tos carried a new topmast, which is snort- Beg, Clubs will not be represented. The | |of the other municipal Piker Net Stars WRAY’S : Will Not Compete ‘Curtains for Cardinal Field. COLUMN NLESS the well-laid plans of President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals “‘aglee,”’ Cardinal Field, Park.” some time baseball field, Majority of City’s Leading Ten-| nis Players Will Participate in Opening Tomorrow. Sportsman's Park, alias merry-go-round race track. “Robison Field,” alias ‘League chute-the- chutes, will pass out via the building-lot route within the next few months. Considerations not far removed from hopes of a National League pen- ‘nant, compelled the local club to make arrangements with the owners of whereby the remainder of the Cards’ home schedule, and probably all future schedules of the local National League team, will Nearly all of the leading tennis) : The announcement made officially | ayers St. Louis will take part) ected vain , | yesterday stated that the arrange- of | | in the first amnual championship of | ments thus far concluded contem- | Louis District Tennis Asso-! plated only the next home stay of the Rickeymen, which begins the St. Ciation, -which starts tomorrow ‘%C) the Triple A Club. of : s ; ruberculosis Society ‘casion of the This tournament will be the first) penefit game. But the of its kind ever held in the city and! made itn President Breadon’s pub- will serve as a warm-up for entrles/ lished in the Central States event which; that a .permanent agreement with will open a week later. ‘the owners of Sportsman’s Park A majority of private clubs haye| would undoubtedly be effected. entered teams and it is expected| The move wiil be greeted with a that all of the municipal clubs will | enter their players. The events wi'l) consist of both singles and doubles. | Each club will be allowed to send two singles men and two teams of | doubles and the singles entries may | also take part in the doubles. | The strongest representatives will| be from the Delmar Club... whose team game, wno have long detested Car- dinal Field for its unlovely_ sur- dations. Location, seating capacity, safety, economy and appearance all favored the transfer to the Grand avenue plant. here | July 1 ecgainst Pittsburg, on the oc- | | ‘Cards Have Prospered. intimation | statement was to the effect | ' estate policy. tremendous hurrah by all fans, par- | ticularly the women followers of the) roundings and indifferent accommo- | ' present is held at $150,000. be decided on the American League grounds. For the use of the park a nifty sum, undoubtedly in excess of $25,- 000 annually will be paid. short of this sum. ~ a = HE fate of Field, in case the transfer becomes per- manent, would be a matter of real The Cardinals outright title to the large tract of ground at present used for a baseball park. By running streets through it, the plot will gain considerably in value for home site purposes. When first acquired it had an es- timated value of $75,000, and at Cardinal The real estate feature transaction has made the Cards’ fit- “nancial outlook so rosy that a well- | Known downtown broker Cardinal stock at par.” \ ter of the league, and with a bunch But the | ‘upkeep of Cardinal Field was little 'ord books. ‘It has harbored a major league base- | | high—1914 and 1917. own | ‘fifth twice and tenth and ninth once club has finished last five times and ‘sions but three. of the) |tarily before the optimistic vision of According to One British Expert's Opinion, William Tilden the Second Will Be First ; - on ™ j ONO PPPOE lL el la Oe r Cardinals Topped West in the! Variegated Career Ends. Boatmen’s Bank Building has been (A COLORFUL offering to buy a “‘limited amount of | story A year ago | Cardinal Field, the high it could have been bought for a song. of which were pot, however, fur- Thus, from an enterprise that was! nished by baseball, but by fiy-byr- launched in a War vear. under the | night racing and “Coney Island” most unfavorable conditions, which | features, by which the ambitious attaches to) lights | battled through the trying times that | peer dispenser, Chris von der Ahe, for three years beset all baseball, | sought to rise in the world the club has become a prosperous | The early chronicle of the park one, paid in full, with money in the reeks of beer and trick-horse racing. treasury, a team that has a pen-; but instead of adding to Von der nant chance, owning the leading hit-| Ahe’s fortunes, these merely hasten-_ ed his decline until, late in the nine- ities, he was sold out-—-a broken /man financially and later an object : : (of charity on the part of the man Brighter Than _ 28 Years. | whe as a player had helped to raise HE history of “Cardinal Field,”! nim high in the world—-Charliey alias “Robison Field,’ etc., is a| Comiskey. dour one, when viewed from the rec- | The club floundered along until (1899 when the Cleveland franchise. in the 28 years in which | owned by the high-class Frank de Haas Robison, came here and tried in vain to give the town a winner. It remained the property of the Robisons until sold by Mrs. Helene Hathaway Robison Britton, now Mrs. Bigsby, to the Knot-Hole Gang for $350,000——in installments, in the spring of 1917. ———— an Hoosiers Claim Kores. INDIANAPOLIS, June 25 Indian- apolis last night claimed Third Base- man Art Kores from the Toledo! American Association Club via the waiver route, according to announce- ment by Manager Hendricks. of live wires pushing it ahead. > - . ball club, not once has a team risen above third position, and only twice in the long years did teams fly that From 1892 to 1900 the league contained 12 clubs, and during that time the teams playing there finished twelfth twice, eleventh three times, each. Since this century began, the in second division on all other occa- Only three times has a pennant dangled even momen- the patient local fans. Women Resume Golf Play. After a three-week interva cause of the State championship natment held at Bellerive © Club. the women's weekly golf » the St. Leuis District Association will be resumed today. The compe will be held over the Sunset Country Club course and will in tT scratch medal play and a blind , tourney over four selected holes. SPECIAL! FINE BLUE SERGES SUIT and Extra Trousers’ Made to Your Measure .. $65.00 Value Mesritz & Tasche TAILORS ‘~ 825 Pine St. (Near Ninth) consists of such astars as Fred Jos- ties, Wray and Woody Brown, Gordon | | Fennell, N. C. Mershon, Fred Gardner and George Bishop. | Washington Ul. Defaults. Washington University Tennis Club | The club | interclub matches al- ready and is apparently without a leader to manage the team. With such men as Drewes, Satterfield and Nie- moeller the university would have well represented. Triple A, with Arthur Reppert, H. M. Hess, Dr. E. M. Carson, M. D. Mac- Donald and Milton Stern, should make a good showing and may place a Man | singles final. The Boz Club'| vison Obear in singles and doubles send Robert Metcalf, former county champion, Ed Harris, Andrew who forced Ted Drewes to a'! deuce set last year, and Joe Waddock. The Page Avenue Tennis Club will singles and with Herbert doubles. Al Reiman will play the other singles and other doubles. Other clubs entering players in- clude the following: Plumb A. C., | Principia Tennis Club, | and Midland Valley C.} ron - The Sunset Hill and St. Louis Coun- | Park Tennis Club has not se6- its team and the same is true ciubs. lorest lected The better shops ’ Failing to. find ' JUST A SUMMER SUIT and the , C.L.& B. KIND When you find the C.L.&B. label in @ Summer suit, this is what it means: The work of a group of Summer Clothing Specialists, banded together for the sole purpose of producing a parment of exclusive custom style—a Rarment with smart body lines, finely wrought edges and smooth, shapely fronts—a garment fashioned from fabrics that heretofore merely did duty as a cover for the body and a solace for the heat. cMany men never knew that so much quality and style could be sewn into a Palm Beach ora Mohair. They are comin to realize that the C.L.& B. label is their passport to a new kind of Summer satisfaction. resent the C.L. & B. make. emi——write to us at once Cievick Lien + Sarhler. 74C-44 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CiTy °° * ©@8 @ * e@e © eee © +e Gewese + cigaretty odor! to meet my taste”. sides they'll never tire it! LL you've got to do is to smoke Camels to know they are the most wonderful cigarette ever created. You'll like Camels even better when you compare them with any cigarette in the world! You realize then that Camels never have been approached in quality, in their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, and in the enjoyment they provide! You'll quickly decide that Camels blend is a revelation—and that you greatly prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! yy . Ni 7 oon 7 LIT > Ull/). paper-covered carton. Man alive— listen! You can smoke Camels til] the cows come home with- out tiring your taste! Came!/s are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pacieprs of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- We strong/y recommend thie carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. My, but you have a lot coming your way in Camels smooth mellow mild body and re- freshing flavor! Youll say “Camels are made And that’s a fact! Be- And another thing ab&e Camels you'll find unusua/—they never leave any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant CATALAN R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, Ce ee ee me 0 ttn aes ~ _ sahil gS et Ee yD Se ‘ a es oy as ; *! a a ot ca, eB nk eer wy ep. ae GB aS a 4. a -& yee ete tet, en Mee el Ce ee = or ee Rie
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yw aes a ee a cate esh Gril 1a aaa ean ts Aiea el Bie EEA Op a IRE AR i Bet Se LTS ORS BRS ETS ROR gis am a ath we a , Bi 6 SE. IR Pet Go IRS Lon at nr RLS AS Pare s ee PAY of Pa Met ty, BORE BN Re ED Seer FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " 3 4 Wa Set BUK TF TONG CURES ED “S====-= 7s REG News and Comment | (H CRBPROFESGUNAL’ FURTHER DEGINES >=" = SOR emg = tas herb ees RAR : | St. . | 174 b 176% a decline of 10 points on a ieee to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 25.— Total sales on the New York Stock Exc pare, seer were 287,- 175% tei to |400 shares, compared with 846.000 yesterday. Sales to 2 p. m. were 213,2 173% 74a G@21TS 176 eG Tis to 10 goints himher. e : list. of on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low, (3% 8=6—1 74 eG — ly | Is the Tim Following is a list today’ 8 my ¢ th _ 167% 168 \%a 170% pp tn gy Py closing prices and the net changes for the day: iB s al Correspondent 0 e ; i. Or circulation. and q w somo > eee striae iad Sex me Sei sbeihiaiananasmitamiabaiaiisiei —— y¥ a pect P Special to the Post-Dispatch. July corn closed more than a cent | ae SE “PTEMRER, a ‘ORN. | — repost begs a big improve : . Spots 1ep& 167% ‘4 14a8" tb 189 “a . as it estim —_ the Seg t Pe ste: oe Net | Post-Dispatch. pK many | §TOCKS., Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’nge STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge. . = : | NEW YORK June 25.—Interest lower on the Merchants Exchange to- “CU ae ~+ : fart. ‘ tT - . : ,. Ci => ee > hos i NEW YORK, June 25.—High rates | ° 5 ba », Chi. -165%g 166 16TmaG% 16TH EAN o~- @ increase » » BUSINESS Tih I dustrials A te Oa oe * — *\ for money continued today to weigh | 28ain was lacking on the curb mar-/| day, mapa hh en nghee ey ‘ tP Seeuies | SC. 108 Se 184 165 a a josie gent. July Ang kly rallied | There's no longer th : n rf . : f : aoa - , and the bulk of the trad- 8c break of the early market, rimary | DEC. *. CORN, coverin ané os ~ we. _— ashamed of |W hite M. C, a ket today celia ae | Wilso ( ....} upon the Wall street markets and re- , mes an aad . sh | —~ ' |Am Can com 400 40 oe do ofa, Cee % ° ¢ di tion of {ns was between the _ professional markets again reported lower cash) ¢—> .150%b 150 10% b 1M ',a id up to J3.45e. or 20 points | double strens \AGE&éEé Wl... 100 161%4 100 te Willys-Over hae Ik%, “{8ig strain initiative in the —e ‘operators who operated on both sides. | s@rain prices. Buying by put shorts/cni. J 150, 147% Dea + +4 Jght's closing Seures eg for de ene re “Hi ry L ped 1W) Ni) ES - ig |v bw BF W. 10614 106 fra sagameel og diab tng pa Inside interests did little except keep comprised much of the support. Oats) k. @ ..149% 147% 14s ca ede: La, B~ aa very lithe demand, 2 t remove th home | 4 Th etait y: tage =? . {Worth Pump... OOOk bines ee «i the stock market once more snowec | . 7 SAC eae ! eBags ncn Ae nslialgs : — - - —— he tor as un ’ can Money Is Easier —Tem- ner “ey Sheds 07° ide anette Metal fie that it was thoroughly hardened to/| bids slightly under the selling prices | closed eter ae eee Flanagan TI CR feveloped increased’ steeaainal ee ee eee | * ore Ras: ” Be etais om ; and there was no outsid articips the fact that any adverse Wweatner > fos « ~H, oo | Py Bee ME mt gene “ we ‘ ath—from any 4 Rai | wy ere fo + i sie ; _the present Ley conditions and that! *"¢ oy we > OUtEIGe participa-, , air rros- | ©h .. 1051 103) 10334 @ 100 rning, selling up to 56.20. of 6 @ A rary Advance 1 In li- bee ag reget) 20) 63 4... GH ‘Alaska Gold... , fu a 1% | ot regs pf : . M4 7 l’ressed Stee} | A ‘ ? s ¢ ; ~ : . 7 . = r ” ‘ ¢ 1. ;}ing a call from the Comptroller of the} _'of corn, including 73 cars local andj}: NEW TORK. vune an? — At sch M. wd) by L1G ly ptd Hood 2 S14, 4o'y —2% 1 Smelt will have to pay more than usual for) , . . &. . | —-— - Offerings in reaned at this les | “e . aa otis |against North American Pulp and September %c to 1c down, on further | & S0%, SOSsa S04, b reacted to 33.09 around i ‘ oe Se ae . } if , h. See 2 3h Hu tes nfda : : ‘ ‘ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. " : 7 : , " . ; s , — ; ” a4 celved with ec uanimit , the marking + ———EEE nutes . gh ne aaa : > . i ‘ . . ’ f } tee] hd ‘s ‘ ‘ i =: c ; 7 - . . ? . ¢ st + on . ng ~ = neas A & fairly a ‘tive } iO : ow age + ; stock ylelded a substantial fraction at Chi coN “ “als ‘to. a re “4 . aks Lee) ES 214% aad - ' during t . | gain a Deautiful. ; “ : *hieag o shorts né ee: ans —T> aime aatmmeaay ’ ; anci | ctf ow ha om ¥ | Baldy + ) around midday. § ‘ine Be rag} at Chic — gue a!so SE ing ewitchine betwee eure to ask for ¢! : ‘ , ! ‘ ( Ss. ; Te oo . 4 view today, Says: 7 ot : ‘ - . y PS a 1 knee ———— - —-—-—-- . ae; during the early aftern . ae a tk th, Sti, J -. OU S94 . sequent bidding up of the price of United States Steamship, Indian | | prices to slightly over previous tay 1 ee ; money back tf it . ‘ 7 1s™% i r 2! | ‘a a | Packing and Wright-Martin were | close. * ee : ing new low groum! for the m al -@preparations for the ‘week-end had | | “wer ‘ ay in the call} , 4 % ..--. | stood, the causes for this week's rise ‘ ise » On S c maintaine n made yesterda . Plow Wks 40) ¥ 4 6%, , tte & NI Soy 224% QL in money rates are of only passing Simms Petroleum was probably the unsettled « nasty ; _— nes - h | | $ d i St : : 514 ..... 15% & ee gee lactive leader In the ofl Hst. In the/Cchange in conditions. The indications! eric AGO, June 25.—Wheat: No. : ! ‘na ne 3% vip, —e above 11 per cent : 4 eased off! | : No. ® mixed °: uy, ‘wor , é Fara hoves rester- |v ithe Internal Revenue Collector for the peeks 4 ‘s ; ae staw (oe 9: No. 2 yellow, $1.78411.80. eh. Romewhat afterwaru, wh.oveas yester- | “ |caused a £00 ‘ance. t markets aagin would sell lower toc ay. | ; oA = hi inn” Galinetle es , a ‘second installment on income taxes a ms / cee tr ae oe ad ey No hite, 15@1. ss | x a liet of the 5 r do. } ‘ } : ask “et 7) ga? ees ar ; | | prott-tak sales brought abo wr me sswas maintained up to the close, Next) a cakes rae . i : ce : it, are now being presented for payment \tater reaction. International Petro-| Catt ted over last night; and arrivals $1.45¢@1;: 2 mothy 2 : _ i . s. as ‘ ‘ . amr j od . ‘ A ee : a zo ‘ . e ae —" : ot” 7% . . - J { sha . r ‘ tae etu ne were corn taken tn on \‘iay contracts. steady to 2 ’ y : rat ; Endicott-John 2) ‘ 1B Bn ih M Dke all : rt Lae ae 2) payments, these preparations involy-|‘"8 hares and price fluctuations were | ; é ; eli , de ; oo , , 7 -~ Q ‘ars o. - red, way shares and a temporary decline 5! EE. ag See ye ' a. 4 Bonds were dull. kut held about un- | bushels of wheat, including 39 car: ws Me. = Se ee ° i Pa Seaboard . | ee ’ 2 from Wall street. Third, banks fac [changed ( , Me avy local and 28 through; 124.800 bushels he NS -omty perfunctory interest. Most of the) Fiske Rubber . | 3 2 + ; |} Pullman . 1%, ! ———- os paris ee ‘day's net changes were fractio na 1. | J: od Lex. 2 a * ° ” ; j Ray Cones ~~ J, f o3 1 > E | « urrency are amxious to keep thelr | New York Curb 92 through; 50,000 bushels of oats, in- : 7 mixe 5 on ii -* ” ’ =e e . . D ‘ . | sate ae” 7% position as strong as possible and are, E —_ dod ___'' cuding 21 cars local and 4 through: | : ers. Ry 20 = Natit | steady; middling, 84.28c. fiéports of gold on the way to NeW) Gen. Cig. : é 0 Tae % 3 O3 Y2% 9 | ° nd -n z +4 / : > : . im l. Sy a : a FE% ‘ | Ba ; +4 4 . "Le g Le ‘e sh Ny iv ; r 2 . * # + . e ° AY , ade}. . a S ©. 7 7 0 - * last week's London sale. : (disappear after the first few davs of| Sales. S7TOC KS... High. iow. s*. from incomplete returus from County ¢] 1° including "2008 "Awarteal ™ . “Foreign exchange moved in f: ivor , 4 ee ‘int \ ) : +- y ; July i The stock market is satisfied $00 Acme ( ves ; “yer “nt ad | Assessors, that the acreage plant ad to . . : ' ' ALinn J " " _ ; > 4 oe ‘ye - : P ‘ 7 ) ’ ‘ ’ «> es ‘ ‘ i. - © asi i P ) ‘ - si i- effect that very little a ianges ves Jewell ‘Te : oe 3 Oe Yee 2. HOT, SOR sO! ‘% itant, vet it is very noticeable that the | 100. iu ; ae Ri); 1% that of last year, but smaller by 14.7, ' LIVESTOOK™ > / ade from 1 offering, and that bids on actu Kelly Tt ; ' *lleaders of the list—meaning I this | atl) 2 . : My per cent than the average planting of) Toledo Clover Seed. py Cay ongll . | : : 7 . - ef o 1 vy | Ke i. Whi 2 i .. ‘ 2 ‘ . — as ‘ ‘ . ere - J J ' - , 1.200 { I ‘ Ss > om es ° - ri*y . : fransactions would almost invariably | Keystone T. . wy 27% «274 AY 3 Se (Mp i'the stocks which are best situated) ='5on ‘ton Wro. Oil.:.15-16 13-16 the preceding five years. The condi TOLEDO, O., June 25.—Cloverseed-- Prime ‘ATIONATL. STOCKYARDS, Tif, a+ b 4 ) “ 5 was 80.2! 25: Oct., $25: Dec, $24.05 Today's estimated receipts: Cattle and qian 1 CS, 5 ‘ ' ” re ing oy a : 0 7 eo ; ) > j eee . ; P a . y bs 7 ; ~_ - A ‘ P , 1 move prices ao Peon. wc Pigs ae : t. PS ae . G, . pia. - A - ov «| regarded earnings and the business | 200) eS hae 7 tion of the crop on June 1 Wal ash, o: ct., §2e% , O24 OOM) - heep, 2 i , rer wv» ( c el | 'S ctl, ! - . & Or. 2 * , ; \ Te " 37 —— mR. 4 ah 2000; peewee 1 the Sliver ee ee l pa ~ 3 d. 40° BT ‘ outlook of their companies—-are Py ' a a= ¢ ‘ Le per cent of normal, or per cent +. “ys ; . | ; | There was good inquiry tram lf OCCSS, -? . { Sug: wees tof nul * ag London, where yesterday S pl! ice of 2 pth “T ‘ne woe . ; : ; a a: = 2 ; c ‘ , it] es Sery. ‘ “ ' BRO Sa LTT ; : “8 : sax Wwe Mot.. a , , ; ; i steadily gaining, and that their ne Meveland Aut ow +4 7 higher than a year ago Eg P ] > 7 > 2 " =) st | ; : “oo $ + eee & >, oe 36 464. oe | : ‘ : - 2 - i r oO « nd catlie tor ) b4%4 pence remained. This is the fir May. D. § 11. 17! =y1 a % ’ |rise, even during the last week, has ‘ol. Ex more! ee ; ; The oats acreage is put at dD, Q00 ‘Butter, ges an ou tr y | attic today, but Tecme aa “ =} ce last F r ida on whic h there ’ - a aa 3 Ly Y : ‘ ° ‘ * ‘ , ; A . Co e) - ‘ 5 om es = ‘ es BINA) io really rr) ake A market, iy n y oo ; ; nnell mere : i oe tearear , Oa OW oo ap? vt pfd y yr been substapbptial. Cosden . ' 1s bushels, or 664.30 jargetl } last F 3 v St. | few sales made values looked fag tae Tes OF es . S¢ 19,-|y ollowiug are prices paid today by steers bringing $16. Plain cattle aad & F. HOUGHTO! NAs not been either a sharp advance 7 . —é a eek ee Cushing ee year’s. Production forecast Auis commission houses to farmers and stock was no better than we put Ae North Third Street, — ~ or-a sharp decline. From that day's Deminion i in | wae | 24 8 ; cat mi . 2 78.000. ; ” » 3 ‘ js | ‘ 7 te 74. my «sy *) ‘“o Moetus nw “oO? 7; f ‘ e 2 . . hie i app SOc reo es, Gel, ufe era’ rris rket. (sen Ty leum, Pittsburg Coal and the tobac Sindy Bg FUG = - io - weekly rop ré pty a ee th American geyg, hens and young toms, 44¢; 0! id tom with top $1: .80 pi — aay 3 208 25e - them cos. The rails, which began to look], , ferc) i; ot. 9 on Steel and Wire Co. “This is particu- me» a! od culls. 26e- ducks, young eri 115.75 narket mostly ; . 2 4 . ; ,a y F . Y | i yn ons . -lo ‘ tee la ; r? al : fon Whe eral dnc ks, Py C. MiuUscovy aucas oO . " a rn . better yesterday, continued thelr im-' Hy > | ,. 20%y 94 wo larly noticeable in ¢ orn a id cot ee ¢: ecprinm. meee. Sie: canene. 7 R nigh, hows stondy to) Weak, Be Spe BB a ;provement and, as the day went On, | dson_ ~ WS deat, : . Reports on wheat, taken as a whole, pounds ‘and over, 46c; capons, small, 40c; ; vag arket was active and . ‘ ' slips, 35c; 1920 springs eXCe llent ‘ ondition and li\ ePstor k IS di at oy B10 : rol ih. coarse. heretics. etc. 56a VrOUR! At b ad. aT) d ‘ ae : HOR SES AND MULES eet Terease being most!iy due to $43,600,- | Philips Pet rietae Can! “* ae - 1] ity , Se Er Prem t “ , > . ere ’ . ‘oO tna , . rg *}, “o ; | ~lLu | aa ° ““y .* } , , g df | sere : t eyi@- ) Cc Ours 000 increase in breadstuffs and $10,- | Philip-Jones ctf as ‘ioeg °° lO ee tions, were decidedly stronger, There | Lincoln Mot A Re OO ee lagabe et 100 Pd ; bucks. Se to 7c; spring and mules on « mmission were of 200,000 in meat products, offset by a kop Cc Ny 2 m4) 21) 8] Penn. : , 38% 3S US, ... was a report that the Interstate Com- Lone Star Gas a - 5% | dency te Saapenee Ser ee VEGETABLES hans teeon ae market refles Enti decreas of $40,000,000 in cotton The | Savage Arnis : gy Z aL . ih aed “+ | merce Commission was ready to hand a adhe ate a 4“ 22% 3 tatoes are reported as doing well, SPARAGUS = ° mee " oe = R “hana nm ey ous 18 days lis te ntire Stock ° . F . ’ 5 ’ “ | s * ° 7 i I , ‘Cé& St 4 ‘ ‘ ~ - . . . _ | . . . - errit e- s ~; ‘ ‘org ; ‘ imrmn. A ‘ . ‘yy ¢ re ? . ‘ o 7 ‘ . rn . ’ her . pune i es to expect, but the decrease in cotton) + ell s store Co ‘ os ‘ ; Leathe Cash Grain Market. CARBAGE -Home-grown, 60c to $1.25 per FR , : c e ar eee Me own kb | OU Bef ict Pal ¢ in | St oer ahor . . ; ic ol ; ‘ ' ‘2 @! yt = ,fonforms to expectations. In com-| te earning ot : , ~ “4, n : O2 14 , * .....|of the Railway Labor Board, which is | 5ON J Zino (v4 a Cash wheat was steady) AS) ters tu oe to BB. 58. ‘ 9 nde te ee ee grown ’ , ay 191! ~st-'S lar 4 . : 3 ‘looked for early next week. Inas- N A rts 137 13 aa ic Be lowe (‘as ats were, : ik LOW ER—Home-grown at 25 to | $3 to $3.50 per 12-quart tray parison with May, 1919, it is interest conere Ol NS ey : - ph 2 # ee i at | Okla ? = cere 3! 3: Sales quetations were: No. Alabama hampers, We to CANTALOUPES Caltfornia crate, $2.90 2) pony crates, ao}! Se on rw fe er BOE we eo a & re -—— eetRezanaeean a3 ~~ ee @ @#eeee- — eros . Se ee oe” oe roughout et et nn oe Pp ‘| nounced immediately after the award | pn already known decrease of $1,600 |, Tidewater re $i1.8144: No. | a t to $4 per 1%4%)-bu crate | CURRA NTS—Home- grown. $2.50 Arice for cotton ranged $35 to $60 per Union B. & ni. Drug Syn. 3 ; 3 am est, . " . hy z , ss Hh) 53 ‘ "eS Bt 2 2ihe It will be remembered that the last 4) Ranier Mot 8s: ast, ani,; No. 2 yellow corn, *,. = m = | pened ‘fA May showed continuance a Meats: : . _ : ‘a kt ome-grown at $2 to $2.25 busne 5. Rubber... ES : — —~ | Wages was made the announcement of eat: Cocke 8 , a 1 $1.90@1.91: No. 2 white NE POTATOES—Sacked No 1 triumphs GOOSEBERRIES— Home grown, § U “* ‘peck “nfad ’? aaa 1 ; age during the 11 completed months y wey ctl. 4.900 It is| Balt Creek Bu oe 2. | No. 4 white corn, $1.76; No. 2 white | pers at $3.! 4, $2.93 at $10.50: willowtwi . Mew All «styles. ‘Increase, —Decrease. .....Unchanged. | known that the wage decision will, 207 Shell T. & , , | ; | pessible scope of changes in EKurope's ‘the week. Therefore, the report that Skelly Of! yt 1 } | ; : DIVIDEND NOTICE -creased $10,200,000 in value, despite! Texas Co. .. af —. | ‘ : -s. Pe lle } 1 to $3 )j o . _. = lexas "t - } abe ; “" fc a | ha 6 ret : ‘ . - +o Pi . ° > ro 1 Sh x) Q: on “oe ; ry a. _ : Tob. Prod. h ? oe od " ne %e * , the Increase asked for. this Secor . a watt we , * Ww inte - b2. 80; No. 2 red winter wheat, | . ANT—Fancy Florida sound re- $:3 RO flat cr ' * , $1.0%. " This bales in quantity; but last month's" prans Con Oil “ t= 5 6 «Iie ' do pvfd.. ° on 6a D2 1,; brought a good deal of fresh buy-| ) ‘ton: Tire ° 7 o1,| $2.78@ 2.79; No. 1 corn, Ked at Ne “ S18 an opp P > ‘an ~. ae _@ , 7 \ os Se 71, ine h : ray gZ specially | Pittsburg Oil or 180 @1.85 ; 3 corn, $1.78 | 1 Bes ONS ome-grown at 2 per pint tray and Mito $1.75 per liquam : . Paton Oi P. 87} Ri | +e pe . PRE? “8. %, ing into the rallw iy group, especiali: ieee ty Ret , ; 4 { corn, $1.80 @1.85; No. oars 5 ods 4 Ae : H IE RRIF %—Home-grown, 83 & able Shoes at leas tale above that of the same month a : : ud . ve] i? * 2 eee wee . the low-priced issues. | Nadio Co. ..... 6 1.79; No. 1 yellow corn, $1.31@1.82, “EN CORN—New Orleans at $6 to} 12-quart tray ' to take ad vear ago. Exports of meat proclucts 1 : Ss Food 1’. ; $1.81; NO 9 \ j iW per d% r YP AC “Ss (,corgia, elx-basket case, iit Vantag: of the u Ss. Ind. aa o.a OS ‘) ! f ‘ , : ‘ - 2 ’ os . . = ©. ey “ — . rie ,rTrow grpatly reduced foreign demand, they | «do ist pfd 1 | + ble madio Co. pid te ota ” sar | ose D, No. 6 vellow corn, $1.70; 1 : to 83.00 $5: black. $3 to $3.50 per 12-quart . te 919, 68. eetee 2 ’ } Stocks quoted in the ta le are com- | “ se :m: simulta- | mre “@ as white corn, were less than in May, 191 . by $43,-; do rts E 4 eet, b 7 stocks unless they carry the abbrevia- | ® big rate owe ase was m ee simult a Rox de France ( Be white : a a a halk ce ot ne 65 to $7.80. and white ac. O6 ~ tans 700,000, or 46 per cent. Their shrink-— Le Z : are specified ‘‘rats.”’ or ‘‘ctfs." | neously. This was when the Govern tyan Pet. Leen ) corn, $1.90; No. 3 white corn, ; won| — nds delivered; Alabama short ha: ,ES—-No. 1 nase ben davia"fa : Russia calf. | i;Ex-dividend ment was running the roads ‘ ‘ Pa is Ny pi lm . . ‘ *? of the fiscal year has been $269,600,- | Vivaudou .... 100 Th asc¢e. aw us se. + ef. . ot q oats, $1.20; No. 3 white oats, $1.184:2@ A NR aay hae ; oe n Teeneenes pe bers, 1. ww ; . | ese osieceniataiini isadilaietiaiien sea . ae ie anes - . “ iene 4 } ; 5 ' , > wail : ers - oy 4 ra P _ -. . : : ae By : ee vf ) per ' “lore a. 100—-w hich gices some idea of the oeo"—"—— : — —— - ———— a a come next week, probally early in nem s sae, : , 149; No. 4 white oats, $1.10; No. i Gs PEP PERS—Florida I4-bu ates | ner 100 Ihe. “0 Singer Mfg. oats, $1.15 ql i y A Cy . $3 to $3.50; Alabama hampers, | epennes “ie ere yaad: csegee N E W Y QO R kK the Interstate Commerce ‘¢ OmmiSSsion | “a> Superior “OO! .. _w KOHL R. \B I--New home-grown at 46c¢ to q . | . . / 63 i ? 1 “” q Oe ee States as her own productiveness is |is wetting ready to announce its ver-| tand. Gas @nu bk > a “WAR ET Mc per dozen bunches, | 95 restored or she gets in touch Stanton Oli . ee I yey “ i ; " : Ld “7 ; #4 a) + _* ‘ ; . : : J with | | dict is not at all diffifcult to credit. | Submarine Poat | ‘ iri foreign ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 ) Despite the fact that loans made to- | ) te re ty 2 4 ‘9 ! SE, ° ONIONS New Texas cummer crates. N®@. ‘ i NEW YORK, June 25,—Total sales of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange to- |day carry over Monday, funds were in Swirt imei ... > al aie = wid $1.3: $1.50; No. 1 white, ’ : . -—_—_— Texas Ranger . " tl - CHICAGO. Jun her general com- sket yelle “, £1.50: home-grown ave The tw nty first regular i ( Values to iday, $11,562,000, against 813,703.00) yesterday $12,261,000 a week ago, $9,616,000 a | . : : » She wl, : BK p. Tos ett weiter supply ‘toward the end of the > Basse ; Jan. 1 to date, $1,954,168,000, against -— kelp rexon Ol ..... 8 sio use lling d W ces re $ oc; White, $1.25 to $1.50. / of ]¢ abov : miission | elling fw a i€ down pri } PA RSI, fe y liome-grown 1 Ox to =C per | : ! - Sas. the ep teibi y $9 00 . “+ | year ago, and $9,155,000 two vears ago From . , ; $ : ; : ST. LOUIS STOCKS , Si. G11. wee (Hr a VvYeur ago, and STR2, SRE two ve@rs agro. Fession.,. "T he rate did not get above Th ion ¢ arlhf ) tn ’ ? r' { . arn niarke today. Bearish sent : . Following is a complete list of sales, the total sales of each security and the high | li per’cent, and in the last hour came “nited Pi Prod, I& | an? ere baged largely on apparent Itkel{- | dozen bunches, | clared eovering the month of and ¥ prices being given ’ ; ‘ nm F Shar... 7 } 15 ea: ae 2 ‘ wathe SHE tro rown tip dic to Me ‘ , low pr Bm IVE down rather sharply. Sterling ex- Arcg ve & Py hoor ‘ ymmnit?: d liberal receipts. together RAD TS a Ss _ . : is c t any urgent shipping demand | ana long vhite at oh tv “ per dozen . Goodvear Local Bank Clearings aa 4 (In $1000) ; change hung dround yesterday's level. | T Steam oak ae 2 . re. » did n ae bon buying. n- bunches. pavable July 15th. new ed. Sales. bigs: WwW hIBERTY, BOND QUOTATIONS. It was confirmed that more gold was a4 HI. S. Too a: Rik, a oP al quotations. hel varied from nt ae LHI hanw. Home-grown at I5e to 40¢ per The company further advice All sizes. l \ 9 « ‘>> ° > eet — aL? 4 Today ............ $21,898,025 | U. 8. BONDS. pe ae oe ) Ta ‘ ay , Ren art « ' — 5. Transport a LOb) 1. | changed figure to \1 lower, with J - FE, t) g17 “lon. - 91.98 to 91.86 Op rev, On 1ts way from Engiand, but the ex- : A “. 181.754. $1.70 $1.87 to ol SP IN ACH—-Home-grown boxes at 75e to further dividends will be d = ° | pai pen Se eyes ee See RS N aA ; ; , B , Pp > eb re | Lit es en Low. Close. Close.}; act amounts of the various shipments | rallies ane len Ose. POTATOFRS~— Alat terly as earned “lees 1 a » 26 to SI } sberty Silos. ‘Wy Lf fT) Ol! ‘ | ry “ulean ? } leacide ~t be : “ES ATs advama t a ' ar HOU, ie rices hepa mixed fn the trading on the, = a ¥ sd 4s..... 50.00 10 50.0 en ‘2 01.0) 4% 86 +4 2 I vs] were not made known. \ a Peggy Rie om cog ot Lee. x around, _— ‘® yellow at $2 for ow erry a Pat ts oe The Lev} Ai, louis Stock Exchange today. 7 he inquiry ) ? anes A * P a “ . : " ; » _ R | Ri Ts HER See 4 —_ ) } Aberty 2d 4%%45....85.42 to : 1 .. 85.24 83.24 $5.06 85.06 §: # * os lf William Davy! é unchanged to kc lower, including Septemnbe lon mon d nan . 4s sie, & i Tor securities was fair ’ , ‘4 REY Sb to MS: ) RG. Oo) 86.00 Willve C rm tat ' : »¢ to §4%c, the market tightened Cs li. &3.% t 3. 4a > . : The following 1s a list of tne sales made, | 2s’ ' $s finerte , Ve....85.80 to 85.7 io 2d 4\%28..85. &5.42 85.: 5.80 8&5. Low-Priced Rails. & d . on ’” "| whet. but soon ‘seamed lower than befor _STRING BEANS—Alabama har ‘ Re publie Bldg., Kansas City, | Open evenings. . : ‘ , iti S Vietory Ms . oe e WO.6S Lo YD.S leon SY, SY.20 89. 9.00 &F tame ard Se ines in the value of hogs and 1 a 87 te § ' o.oo AO ; ' We have no branch at the prices paid and the net changes as com- ~s a on’ @ oe ae = , ' ¢ : . - bees : ' a : S Victory 4%%s ... O.62 to vd. aa 44,8.85, &5., B, 5.74 8&5. Tie low-priced rails had a decided ‘ Anglo-Am. Oj1 ° rad visions heavy. Support was lack- | _ Rs ' = a pared with the preceding day's sales or Inst FORE 1GN BONDS. etor 4 8..95.60 935.82 05.) 5.04 95.5811 Jurt on the report which seemed to’ 20 Sou. Penn. 2e5 273 oT: {ne A ‘ lat crates at $2 previous transactions of record: $14 Anglo-French i-yr os.... Wt om d ob 0.62 95.62 95.50 05.54 if & Ame ' . *) ngs i ty. al 2) Standard Oil 385 386 jubsequentiv the July delivery continue ’ . Jackson ille flat crates, $2 to $2.15. FINANCIAL pane on ‘have considerable basis that the Com Mini weak as a result of selling on the a 2 . . AS SPE Seng. ind istries and elevator interests, but * “nited Texas "ie ehe = . nF ae * oes ot + aes eee - j 43 Chinese Govt FPiallways 3s... 45 Net | 1 City of Bordeaux ¢ : > . merce Commission's decision om the; ,.. ' } ) rdeai S ,& Sale. Hieh. ; 7 , _ . _ ; Alaska Br. Co 1 1-16 } : Dec. advanced because of shorts cover J Produce Elsewhere ‘Securities s ‘h’ ) 8, Sales. Prices. Ch’ ge. 7 ; —Saitain-teed com. .. ! + a City eon noes So at : mh sii og sahara aa, /rate increases would be handed down | ‘ American Mines or onsolidated Coal , City of Marsell! es (is eS s. . Kan ! ateaeag e am 1s. os ‘early next week. The trouble with: | a par oy hg 4 ? ne lose Was reettied, 24ac net iower ; 1 r * : ; City ; 5 , ! aL Zos8t. & on oat ce } we . ‘ th Jul $1. “47 ‘ $1.75 , NEW YORK, June 20.—-Butter ateady: rs La : June Ist Divi First National Bank .... : 81, | OS City « ‘aris te ........ 023 ; ~ Kan City Term P wet railway are as »Y ; , First National Sack car 4° 2 pa 5 Dom te on s notes, "21. 97! Slack Steel fs, 3 OD Sew oe o cee nese ; = a. ww) Canada Cop. ... l 1 Sept. § $1.67% celpts, 3: creamery higher UGraulic Brick com , 3 eat 7 Wom. of ¢ ‘anada . per c ‘ Lat lede Gas of St. : lat too many outsit Bpeculators, al! Carson Hill Gold ' *' z later dealings activity developed in| extras. , . ” x Candy com, ' notes, "2 de «aren x ae al ge Y _ 449s. 70 t bought into them a month and a half, Yl Bele — oy ' 1 lard, spreaders buying September and selling —. (88 . scare J Tay > pac on (‘ar RS 3S ri ' rf , 7a 4 7 i ON ane OT. 4B .osvee GO b ; ‘ ‘ atlas “i Say é Ju! 'ifference stock, current make, : ‘M42 ‘oe ", Peltor "A. ce PRC A ' og = os Hy oa 1 Rey ) 24 Inmuisville & Nashvil le 7s.. Ole oF Ago, at the time when nearly ever) | Golden Gate . ; My 7 o> lowin = : i tains today’s high. low, | irregular: receipta, 20,247 - tr ; \damtor A’ : eee 2 Imperial Japan Ist 4%48.... t 3M 2. & N. 4g, K. & ©. div o4 broker's letter which went out from | Honduras Syn. eeed : a, 9 | closing and previous closing prices on pro- | ered extra f ret. 468@4sc: do first, graded, a a ee a ne tee - Imperial Japan 2d 4'es... iz! . Pe St. a c ’ esses FE the street was recommending thetr'! . Becta Min. - tte ‘ “4 8 visions: ; ” : _ doe: rade d, 41@4o0e. ( ities Se Dpatithone hoon . ly Imperial Japan ster, loan 4s SO, Ge! 9 : “a Ta tas ; wile ‘purchase. In consequence, stocks like! Nipissing Prev. SPE Pa ee oe a Wy Kot Gt.B.&l Sigs, 121.. | tpi : ID : Sie | Clas , ot I} | mt . wht ' * arland 5 ‘ .K.of Gt. B.&l, 5lys, i922” a8 Th ; = a 5 . 241, |'Rock Island; the Missouri- Pacifies, de Rae gy fs a apne Low. ae. i036. red, sp om do average ri 7h K 9) 4a*? 2 4 \\ ; ys > i ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ _ ‘ opan Vv e * , , 14 i te : '* Lin + »‘ ‘ h mii NS } q"\ eT) = edbdgpendent Brew. ($60). ‘B.&1, O's, 129.. 0 oN orn : ngs © ee i Haven and Stl Louis & San Fran- | Toneneh Mining..1 7-16 1 7-16 1-27-16) cast ea man? | , 7 »st ? OT 1 i - ; is Sept. ; ae “ : " ® = ‘ 7 ‘ art r ‘LOSING _ Qu OTAT IONS. .2 “ % _ ) 4 , Ti N : > > . “1984 ie my 10% | active traders who had grone into West > 1G Cary) ‘« = a A : — ' - . . : Cialis, le, I a fret , iTl, ° : P f d S — — . ~-- cena eee ethens pra a F S ’ ’ , Re : Sa Bet Z . a o live e relg ij Of : ree mover rreguiafiy Te xas & Pacific ; 75 er cent oO the stock of Mexican!: "41 .] ress aaa a: oe JE cand, ot . urse today. zurge per cent rentes, ] y ) é 1fat 34%. The Belgian loan was heavy ' 5 par =e 7 Tol., St. | rr . : ' , . “ . oe . ; , or , rt , ’ A ” ? . iy} He france &7 centimes; exchange on London: , -# Petroleum is held in the treasury of! ily dealt in at 98, up a half point from | 4 ; 2a oP an fear De ogee ao” dactioet 45 francs 81 centimes: 5 per cent loan, &8 ato. J b - re U a fon ' ey 25 centimes. The dollar was quoted =z - com hos... — 408. M. & t. P. deb. 4s, 1934, & Chi. & Northwestern gen, 5s 854m Chicago Lailways Co. Sa. Cc. R. 1. & P. Ry. rie. 4s. S.. St. P.. M. & O. Chi. Union Sta, 4's, Chile Copper cvt. 78 anne Copper col. Cc. Cc. & 8t. La. Ss Columb ia Gas & Fiectric © Cons, Gags evt. 1 Corn Prod, Ss, 1 Cub. C. Sugar 7s, 25 Del, & Hud. enuip. . 2%. G. rf 5a J ore 23 dae we of the stock are not wiliing to sell, all recent flotations have undoubtedly feamwsy per Grachma). wmene eee Sw - , J. Herndon Smith Charles W. Moore William H. ’ . 1 © ~ 4 2 x nit? ’ 2, which makes the floating supply of been the most strongly placed. Chile bn i . oe le me), | “4 — * ° » ’ | ry : 77% |Mexican Petroleum stock very sniall. Copper 7s were adversely affected by | -entete demand 17.00, cables 17 n- indeed. the weakness in the copper stocks.|™ark (per 26.5 cents per krone), demand SMITH MOORE & CO . 7 : ’ . . . if b} 7% Snatn ftp , cents ' a ' arower _- ees: a | They were down nearly a point from. ity ta), ” ala 18.70 er ey a4 7: ? reinian ullway Se....... 785 ‘ . : age dF og. el 8.00; Elec. temp. @s.....:. 7 M4 | mal; centrifugal. 18.56c; refined steady; fine | Money conditions that it is doubtfuljaffairs as a result of the development | te- 2 *- = age one Lge a ay gee mer ton” Ntardaré copper, en 7 , 2 yee ol wee vseses RSS, eranwiates. 2 @24c. Futures were quiet | whether even the best sort of rate (of the oil industry. For the fiscal | 101.00. Calcutta (cents per rupee), Mh nneme ga 8 ; a: early, with a firm undertone due to covering. increase would have much effect. But | year ended March 31, gross business | 37.0. cables 37.5%. | Pan-American and several big holders/the issue price. These bonds among} demand .72. cables .72. Greece at francs 3 cenfimes. —_ _ ~ ~ et — SEK hee ee ee ae pe toner Le ——_— ~— es RAY ont crag Ee Central ‘ At noon pricea were 30 to 35 a , points hi ner. | : ~ ee a "C 8 Sugar futures closed firm, hues at 4 the convertible bonds and rallway S- 40 the Ohio Citles Co. exceeded $54,- pe cont per dollar). spot 108. 0. A ais | nan . A 8 .* é 7 tio sed The aaa. ae | ; 4.000; March,” SOc ' benefit equally with vattwedal stocks. 1917, the year ote to its entrance ou tee paper. 2 a Government ‘pands4 before publication, it neceRaarily cannot rex St. soils tahk as Lead and Zinc, ome The Sit, 0% | Coffee |Among these speculative issues those/into the oil business. At present! strong, 60 dares. 0 olan aca at we ; ans | dorse any Investment or specula n advertised. te Yoday bid 642% and held at 8.25 1 Inter Mer Marine f @s..... S5' | NEW YORK. June 2 on sffee—Rio N who make a study of comparative!about. 95 per cent of the company's | 81, exercise his own Judgment. tiny os ‘Septem, V®lues think that the St. Louis & San gross business ie derived from oil| (8!l money. strong: ‘igh It. low 0 ruling f j rate ®, closing bid 10, offered at LJ, jast loan 9, bank Che. 1} Kan City Ft & & Mem 4s, | 14%Gc; fut pte Nachanged oa. Kap City Southern is.... 66! ' ber, i8.90c, steady; July, 14.16c; Septem: Francisco income 6s are one of the operations. acceptances ’
Page 23
ee La Ee ee ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i A CES RATHER | lee oel F. Horn isant THREE PARTIES REPRESENTED | “Never has the union been closer Fe ey OT EO cNalir | than now between England, Italy | ALLEN —Entered into reet at RREGULAR | 1G | Marziaze Licenses ‘keait uo alf 4 N. as Utan | IN NEW GERMAN CABINET and France.” ; o ry Peng Saturday, June 19 isto. \ Funeral services from Alexanders ta- s % POO Battie Creek. Mich CELE RES OM . VEW YORK COT | 4838 Washington , { | dertaking parior, 2835 Olive street. on y YORK, June 25.—The cotinns . Births as Recorded | | Secpeder, es es atlnm. int : id a tendency to rally after a Gene M le emetery oak The event terda a ; ie te, lela oats Ghee | Names of Those Accepting joby and De Soto (Mo.) papers ffal aan a Mine of 10 points on .. a Tim “a Portfolios the 6 to Get Rid of These | Elizabeth Brown N.Y . Beg et were a ae id Is | Burial | P it (Don C. Wright _..Crane, Mo| By the Associated Press. ete serereg, inte ren Friday: | erm $ a —. aTahédaentter. igre. ¥*s about 6000 bales, . > | Mattie DE. . |; SS Re 0 Z f ut } ; hig ive ww all The’ fle ce ‘of gain a beautiful. clear compicxion. | Charles F. Lurasch! Petron {eeepm Fleatey 4 ¥ JAvingston | Herr Gessler—Defense. : ON renee [ Swe gots of Wak. or on sale, totals $3,000,000, out of a total capitali- nfon Mo. where ner es will be held at ater tapered f much f OU P x” viele : ge a ‘ . q - é a - "= 44 powd room ; — 4 Dn %H Sunday, June 2% rte Fite ning be tweet months. it rq ’ Be sure to ask for the double-strength | Esther Westermann 1112 Bt. AnGe@ | + Ke PROMO coh eoccecsccdscsane NOG Maver | Gen. Groener——-Transport. ne. ae "Vas means quick death to every fiy zation of $36,000,000. Seven per cent dividends on a Ae ngs Lutheran Cametery, we rit 3 and ether iasects ashingto ’ a “ i ee 2865 Lyon's Mark ppg : : ’ . break extended to 32.700 for ¢ se OF as this is solid under guarantee. | Ae | os OG 6g tated ale ngadeteah di aro ¥ EE ED: Gf Bed scece costettews bacend Alton | Herr Scholl—Commerce. rate, ht Boy " easiy afternoon, positing pe ec ole tO seers: bone Zigeiman oe Tesh Sg ee Landolt Seg seorevary Johann Giesberts —- Postmaster- * Harmless to H $3,000,000 of preferred call for $210,000 & year. The | per Ae °° Entered, in 0. np egg Wateee: et lo’ e » positions, m | Pima . t exner ocahontas | _. P y — - A". F « etn a. . mat. : ' : ‘ : erg, 4R841A St. Touis. ; ists refused to support it. Sy *c.c93, SAN Lows \ »* ‘ ~ > { | 4 ’ r v . © "o¢ ' *. : Dus 4 > . - ; ne . gall a ae wae Walnut (Cc: and f. Andrews, 5621 Waterman. i ot * qi | 0 SE AS BELLOY more than a dollar’s worth of State-appraisal, State- Viedenachek. Rose Hart Clara Smith 46.20 , { Frank Dreyer and Martha Wolk, our, dear "34.15 34.45 3a'9R 4 | re o , - 9390 stane. | " : ‘attics TORS 33" yee \ , ages Rac gy SE ee Ne es New re. 0 | L. ; yo mee ty See Pom een ALLIES ‘NEVER § 9 Oss va HK ' lated. i roduci bli ; rt mother-in-law ndmether, sister \eter- “ae os S298 - $3.2 4 4 , | humacker, 616 T.oulsa. 0 UNITED | as ow ONE OPERATIC | regu , incomé-p ucing public service property, in-law and aunt. after & ‘brief itneesn, aged PIL me PR AE BI a a mys + tll | ‘ r f n _ " Sc ° 4 : 4 Anita Collan ing, psehinenten be Laat N: both | , Hamann. 2448'S loth. goalies NESS, | kept always in good condition 6S years. ) 6 B Harry L. C 1683 iTth | G. Price, 8017 y ; Millerand’s Declaration Brings “NS KILLS EVERY FLY | m Funeral hae vee Sy! An jal = ELLANS ERG ¥ sega Hobertavtil .s gests, O16 N, tith. lati ) w ° : | pe es Ak as : | FRSC HEK-Entered into rest on Tuesday, bictrbocl Spot Cotton, ” Willa M. Jackson............ 2808 Chouteau | M. : . Hoene}, 3801A Sullivan. Chamber of Deputies today. dividend earnings and assets. in ae Bsc nn he ces ~~? — SS oe . ? ‘ . : ‘ : ic ng and. tinne “Oc: ro 4,3 ai ur 1@ ine VERPOOL, June 2. -—Cot ton ot > ta A. ceeeenen wees ates |} ee d, ome a trelle. sO eg poenians. | Quest ioned regza rding diy ergen-. heloved wife of Willlam E. Fischer. dear age sry es lower: g00d) ny A yar ore — 12 Oth . and ! Appies, 2Aat ” Sa jclies between France and the allied, THE SIMPL | Mater. of Marie and William Fischer Jr.. id; fuliy middling, 27, nidd nion BMROWOKE . og... 5. o20e ee Bose . and M. Lat nvi 'nations.”’ . UMAR ; : ; : ; (dear daughter of Mary Brennell (nee M423 Oi 9th J. yy ‘ 9 nations, the Premier declared amid 5 FO It 18 easy for Union Electric to maintain Ranp) and our ‘deat aister. sieter-in-liaw - low mid dling. 23.08d: A Vn Mrs. Julia Augustine aunt, in her thirty-fifth ordinary. 1S. Rd > wale ” b | 'Arthur V. Fritz Pine | © . Johnson. » fat ‘ter Groves, Mo. ‘applause from the entire house: ; } : ding 2900 “American. — |Eftie Kimberlin 221212113725 'N. Taylor | E M. Bardot. 8826 Carl, | . | a cash par market for its preferred stock, through pregunerel Saturday. June 26, at --—-- a ‘ ‘ K. Abramov. itz. (aOR High } n°? . . Joo Balantini Centralia, JI! 7, A. Maresche!, S08 Sherman. | | our Securities Department, because this stock is al- ahaa e Enteps a into, rent Se o Tre © : D St. Louls Spot Cotton. 1 VIM I kK A I H FE R. — Cc naga vs Centralia, Ill ai: he GIRLS. OOEAN STEAMER At cotton dro pned Lo) l {Arthur Edw tickles .6023 Bruno; /. an arx, Granite City, I) ——— ways worth par and is alwa in d d t June 24 3 op. om. suddenly a ’ ys emand & par. Byivester D. Wlotte (form erly otte- tee ee ae ery eal oy Sent sow tp eat ae wt me : a | - ay Sn a te een ¥. Quotatio “am cling Jessie F. Hollis McCausland and ©. Pinson, 3 Maplewood Mo. INTERNATIONA ater te borgir en Me Seat a L MERCANTILE MARINE CO. Pet on Gigs 2 a rae ie, dito: tau’ sido 0 ithe best leather, oem —- Gin | Ba Weck, Sag Aweetpttier, RR ° ster. ; 4 y ; ms , ° ° ear rothner J Madeline "a fis sets | Brows, WOSiA Be Ferdi | AMERICAN LINE | WHIT Union Electric’s business is PERMA- win “LIVESTOCK a | Bade from the best Samal DuChesne 71 Sacer aa one es | s AR LINE | NENT It 3 ; from Monday. oly Biel . te ‘laren Evelrn A. De Fatke iif College Tracey, 4413 Penrose. | N. T—CHERBOURGC—SOUTHAMPTON =§§ 6 ¥__SHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON | NENT. - It is the BASIC electric light, heat and pow- Holy Trinity Church. thence to Calvary STO s. | Wit Curt! -— . Savage, ount ; ; ; ; q emetery elatives and friends invit See STOCK YARDE, I ja * hides, by the best | Viola i. ‘Hall i) wees | + Krause, 2650 Accomic, | Now York .............. --June 21 | July 17 ggristig _. duly 3 | Aug, 14 er industry of the Greater St. Louis district, cover ci Nes Seat Smember of Minsourt Coun. : hogs, 0000: sheep, 2000; horses @ 'Carl Adelbert Stumpe 405 : i, Rebaa, Webeter Groves, Me. ‘St. Paul June 28 | July 24 9) ing an area, including the City of St. Louis, of more Fase ee a aR Rieke as aacd take 2 rocess. Laura Brinkmeyer.............. 4242 x 14th | . Kessler, 31424 Cass ay. ; A 7 | ympic Jaly 8 Aug 4 | | Aug. 28 ° ; - . . FRIDME ‘YER—On Friday. June 25. 1820. ees a Kot ee ae Teyador H. Curties ........... Staunton. Ii] | - Trippel. 3530 Nebraska Ug. | than 1000 square miles, with over 1,000,000 inhabi- t 6:30 a. m., Christins Fridmeyer (nes menalk.to really Fons a: market. on: - Martha C. Wohlert Worden, Til | . i “> cic emania. NEW 1ORK—HAMBUAG nEW YORK VER Bauer}. beloved wife of Henry J. ©, Frid- wa > 7 \ F Hallh k m4 ’ ons evak, 1229 S. 3d. —QUEENSTOWN—L! POOL | t ne He gales mare values. Ic porn 5¢ up. : KF HOUGHTON & co | ete J + oe a ae weet Fw . Fedak, 214 &t. George Mongolia Jul 3 A 14. i an s. ee fnother ef Jongons. & cn r ; ‘ : e ‘ j ] eee a dk eS ob ee ee eee oe ol, ir ry - roid, gil utch , neruieies i is6 Neath: d. ectienle hoe | y ug. Celtie June 19 | July 24 Aug. 28 ; Asella Fridmeyer, and our dear sister and : 18) 12} k was no better than steady A lara, John H. Quintreil ....11283 Hickory | ae exes ge “hy soph a m the Quatre North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. Mra. Grace Edna Brown ........ Staunton, Ti | ne departinent and market averaged a os Michael J. Howard OGS—Strikes of switchmep tn Fasten ——-————— | Mrs. Bessio Quaries .............. 2018 Knox | prevented shippers from gewettitig in & The road to progress and to in- John Pulos a a et today and was -bvblamed prises ndence leads through Post-Dis- lay Williams 22 8. 16th the weakness shown in prices. @ rare , - ave Gnuese E. Overstreet MRS Bulwer . Phers bought some nogs early, but @ Ach MASTS, for many © no am Rose H. Martak oe+eee.20and, De Soto this outlet, it was nothing but a paamen Wise enough to take advantage ooo o.. t Anderson MA market. ‘neral trode vOo@2Be , th "oe te re ~ . Cee te og A. « | em. ' '4 oy d ; Weectminatar h top $15.80 and bulk of ho 8 from $45 Ng Pig market mostly 25@80e ' h hogs steady to, weak, : a - i " ; ' } iH 4; Fi eee ee eee on eg eee i to choice lambs, with top at $16.% selling from $16 to that figure. plain grades weak. Fat shéep at ’ h wood killing kinds going at x and b erage from £7.50 to $8 Ceunner ht €2a23 and « hopes s and —— 0 IRSES AND MULES. Receipts i mules on con okie were of small odor July 31 | Sept. 11 v = r ‘ime ee June 26 | July 31 | Sept. 4 Union Electric’s general labor contract renal, “eae, Secale comtdensh, Tipe: A. Ban, 1416 Dillor A M. Bohnenkamp. n719 Raloma RED STAR LINE Mobile July 10 Aue. 14 | Sept. 18. June 27. at 20. m.. thence to Park Lawn . Svoboda, ‘D437 4 Tennessee ry = iv . . acai h EMPLOYES’ : . e) BE. aorta, i011 8. Saontrose 7 t—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP with a strong co-operative union—the Cemetery. (c) Fis SB A ae Kroonland ES EW TORK—ALORES—SIGRALTAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION—on a basis of OMNureday dune 24 1020. at 13 noor, . Roftery, 4086. .N. Newstead. ©. Ruerges, S952 Folsom . i. ‘ ‘ Katherine Grutzmacher (nee Melburger). . pautere, 4924.4 WW. Ciaston. WAPLES—GENOA liberal wages plus profit-sharing under fair and sat- beloved wife of John Grutamacher, deat P 107. Ju 19 Ju 24 Cano ic jul 3 ° ° “a Sy . mother of Frank, Clara, Agnes and Ray- 1107 §. 6th ne 19| y PIG ~--ennencennorens anne o-- dul] isfactory working conditions, makes for stability; it mene Grutsmenner, Geet, wee SF "Osun mA) Citton July 31 Cretic July 20 Punctel Monday, Sune PS ot 8:0 14 ieckson ! Seeceeeeceeceeensceuseedtts OWE VIGIIV ~ - «cn nem ec eee ceee 66066666066 h ra . . : “ *funera MONGAY, une ? at | ‘A Tami. Both Phones. Company’s Office: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets. attracts and holds and enlists the interested ee pe Bc residence, 3051, North Twentieth Ht. yo HY Victor ation of high-class workers in Fiving the publie good Calvary Cemetery. (c7) ai. Street. Ik . es , , " ‘ tnd i Freeman, 12124 Morgan PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS __ service at low cost. ea a. Conrad, Lau, dearly” beloved gon sestastiiiechieies 4 MT TERRIA MNT . os - of Frederick Lau, and our deer. brother BURIAL PERMITS. : 3 Dat a Ga ; a Ha is 1 gi after a lingering Ulness, aged PR Thomason, 83. 3805 Lindell; pneumonta. ) = LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING "PARAMOUNT ‘PICTURES = U nion E lee trie’ Ss 117 00 customer Ss are | Funeral Saturday, June 26, at 7:30 a, m. Lew is, 78, 45 5D s+. PerdAinand: arterio | from the (jebKen chapel, vs “9 South Jet- | ferson avenue, to St. Francis de Sates uence today and market reflected : f 9 a and Children’s o = 5 Entire Stock of Men’s, pan en i ; | = ? prosperous, liberal-minded people. They know the ‘church. themes 46 Bi. Matthews Giaie nee from previous 4@ays this week, zg Elizabeth Hagemann, (4, 4517 North Market has been light in both dep ; ; i7 } Ee } pughout tlie week Low Shoes Reduced nephritis, a Ki =f a usxnoOU Oo S Oo b) EY’, Omeilng 60, O854 Queens: nenhritis. 3S a H N C Ss THEATER AIRDOME Kings Highway _- ( ompany during past vears has always voluntarily | | te Nien! land (TIL) papers please cone Leb) — en ’ or ‘ards 2% 46009 Eenr oh? : : et ‘er si oh ae Pa: gine aside | MESSNER— Entered into rest on ig FRUITS. ‘Hug, 8 months, 1303 Gratian: pneumonia, | 52 : ~~ Adjoining Kings Theater ‘Nea i 3 W : sible: > hav r STRAW RERRIES—Home-grown , : | 4 g r Delmar a reduced rates whenever possible; they have there |“ June 25, 1990, at 9:05 a. m.. to $2.50 ner 12-quart tras BLACK RBERRIE ‘> ROR aeUmI SS a ‘ Drm 1 Ns tt - Ons eee eee Aaa Se OTT A TESS A OTN era careanestepeatasaneitaisirnsestidiineapetivcttasts ~ ee ome ————- Rains . O. KRoenie, 61, 2608 Louisiana: cancer. * 80, 1484 Euclid: nephritis. | $3 LAST TWO DAY 2 fore always been willing to pay whatever rates the Measner (nee Walter), dear father of Otto . . | A, Messner, father-in-law of Mose Messner, , 47, 2500W Sullivan: myo _—: 2, 1217 N. Jefferson: mye- = G ERALDI N E r ARRAR : State regulating authority found necessary to asgure ergadiather of Asshus peasnar. Ee ae -2 ; . ’ ? : r iden : ony ‘ J en si. : ; ~~ ; : . - . a oa ~ BURRANTS.Home-grown, $250 per. This is an opportunity to buy seasonable, stylish, service at SAGER * lea oat oe rr , able Shoes at less than today s wholesale prices. Don't fail | : ) | BACHIES Georgia, six-basket cane, : to take ad\ antage of this unusual offering BASPRERRIES. Home grown red, Sie EXTRA SPECIAL “) per 12-quart tray, WEBERRIE S_ Home-grown, $3 to tr ray. “Russi If. 9 Gun tal. Prlts vo 1 nara von coerce” Men's Oxfords wie iS eas | | June 24, Dp. ™m., o“The Woman and the Puppet” ~ Tp"ninin nee hgcos'y afd dear father = $e , . /tie Rushin (nee McCoy), and dear father - A fiery drama hy the co-authors of tthe a | For men and women with taxable incomes | of Lewis Resnin. Mra 2. Ss. inee ee ' of less than $20,000 a year. 7 per cent, WITH THIS | Allen. our Gear father-in-law and grand Funeral will take place from rest MUNICIPAL THEATER | Ee MISS JANE SHIRLEY, Soloist * DEGREE OF SAFETY :OR DIVIDENDS AND ‘og ‘nin son, Me Yawia Raghin. 1338" North Kingsland avenue, on Saturday. Jun eo - ; - } e *. >. * ‘ TONIGHT AT 8:15 SHARP ,, ~__Coming Sunday—Mabel Normand in “The Slim Princess’ + PRINCIPAL, is a high rate, even in these times. |“ chomaavinie (Gm t and Fort” Wore? = Ss | | (Tex.) papers please copy fe) into rest Thuredey. AND WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY. |) | -3 ) 5 | | ST, NTON Entered Latte > Leas Issuance and sale of the preferred stock «=== nr 2h 8m Shae in ie nh! red i" om ‘ ’ w r tar 1: sty "e 40 " ; ; i ; (‘EE he 2 2e 88: AMUSEMENTS a ; ioc. loriieiterie nessee harnipers, ” , ‘ ATERMELONS~—Florida, $1. 1 » lhe. DIVIDEND NOTICES DIV IDE ND NOTIC: E \RVEY CRUDE OTL COMPA The twenty-first regular div ' Values to Values to ‘ the above company wes) i , lied babering the pares of Ju ' $9.00 nittiehs stores. We have no branch stores. ee i a 7A E STABLIBHEO 1aa2 | Stanton, and dear brother of Mre. Mart'n “Waltz Dream” ° aitZ ream § = ease TWO DAYS = | now offered to the general public was authorized by Dooley, Mra. Albert Vanderpool, Sra |} James Rogers and Prices, 25e, 50c, 75¢, $1; Box Seata 81.50 | ae MA ee Yy VM 73 the State, to finance the growth of the Company's streuneral deicraay, June’ ee 8 Pi er Declared Exempt From War Tax || ieee ILE M ; | q E ree : : | oe re es io. Seats q Ly pad AIVTER SEVEN i * public service system. ma fe Bt. Miche I's " » then ~ (to BALDWIN’S 1111 OLIVE | = EnJTES—-E da in bh day, sae ti The sweetest personality of the screen in Bekrems Me ew BS pee y and Week, “MIKADO” Re ; : | soathy bentd 04 Wad : DIVIDENDS: $7 a vear in cash on cach [Whites (nee Mapes), deariy beloved wife Sunday Seats gt Washington Hotel | rs aay EN A Y 34 F G oOo 1D’ , of Thomas. Whites, a ce F eee eae eee eee eee —_ oe $100 share; payable $1.75 every three months. Fe, ge Dg, Re OE eon |4102 Manchester avenue. until Saturday, June 26, at 6 a ™ Interment at St. | James. Ma ete ’ be 5 \;~oCe—— om - = i sor" "=. isi) oere ailing tui ibeed * oer ’ ‘ ad | her forty-fAfth year A LIKKABLE STAR IN A STILL MORE LIKEABLE PLAY ee ae ee ee PRICE: $100 a share for cash; $102 on a | . ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per | | cent interest on installment payments, and can witb- | PERS O NAL draw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time be- Gee ADOPTION ni ISADORE COHEN’S|ALFRED DAVIDSON’S ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA ‘ - ' ' 90 iM ceed ; we t ; ry aM Aull ube 7S “HEARTS AND FL | * Coming Sunday—JACK LONDON’S ‘‘Burning Daylight’’ Pia aia 4—Other Loew Acts—4 * Everybody who knows what’s what will be at the opening of the 3 4 fore final installment is paid. APOFTION.- ented, ot hideene Ald 00 . and laenet SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Elec- | _—s—« SEALED PROPOSALS tric Building, 12th and Locust streets, St. Louis, and | U. 8. ENGINEER ont tiasert at . Pe : m : ! el tr i ad wridge, t out Union Electrie’s offices in Franklin, Perry, Jeffer- | Sgt ce tae Zane ReaRS ateee ES : = ~~ . . _ with electric trolley and clamshell son. St. Charles and St. Louis counties. chet, capacity 500 tone per hour. te ‘ contemplated for unicading tron ore fram river barges at St Louis, °o The deck +e wall anc youpdations on tenes fed the MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, certified bridge wil} be furnished. Contractars erection of euch machines are requ hi rauru Aoxtin |) GRAND-FLORISSANT AIRDOME | - June Ist Dividend SAMPLE SNOE STORE “A TOKIO SIREN” AE (GRAND AND CARTER) on | 1106-8-10 Market Street arwemonm cates, | “gz | c TOMORROW EVENING Cities Servic 2. 222s. he egies aeg&ge rt &ag ses io oy | 13c ‘BAT. & SUN, | is THE NORTH SIDE’S FINEST OPEN-AIR AUDITORIUM C y | i _ Bee bend. samen WARWICK in “THOU ART sae MAN." ompan | oe ™ 7 grey: severe Remi’ abi eh ALL wi "Trt Ni tng" ik | ATR His) : mit é 5 arke So rano: TY, Y. JEATEDC 2 x 3 , check, post office or express money order should be icon Preferred Stock | | Lenor P $; P = : sent with mail orders. Prompt delivery of shares ‘SPECIAL NOTICES gl Le 'KAREL HAVLICEK, Violinist ' | will be made by registered mall. | FPEC IAL NOTICE—I puenes motity i ne was ‘paid to 4g : pA (1 - | | il concerned that from thie dete 19,410 Stockhonaay penton capcugeale ena. held Sete ety Wagar ; : | 2 5 . — — of Record | In Concert, Odeon Theater, | — Union Electric Light&Power Company "EEL ee Be wife Lambie tracted by my) ary A wonderful ig : ANTo,, | Friday, June 25, 8:15 P. M. | sae ea a "WRED Lainie. x | confidence in : ‘Benefit of Russell Home F.4 7= (Lost ed ROUNDS ) Investment stock. — | | | | | ue | EXCURSIONS 5 | spy | pemmrarennerenensmannesresnoetas Circular “P” on request. f ; | | tical LosT ; ee . | THE END OF ‘AUTO Tea (, Sunday. Tyler 210¢W. Henry L, Doherty Jf) Weep my cot | COLUMBIA aoc | | “A Perfect Day"” bee Ae a ES De LUXE SAILING -ingeod lena, rows ~% biack with Hepes (ee ee & ompany : 8 11 0.m—CEASELESS DAILY—11 p. m. a Is A RIDE ON THE rewar: 516 Security Bldg. | Th C id M SPIRIT of the MARDI GRAS | ~~ ——-—---— ee ” Fourth St. S reamal ar arin So aiacall deatias Wanna ‘Shesbdees 3 7 | DANCE, 8:30 P. M. EXCURSIONS “BT. LOUIS, MO, “ Tu. cu BDITH DAY... | Ye. | LAST 2 DAYS SAINT PAUL | | Zee) | (BUSINESS MEN'S ee 5 Sweet Flavor and Firm Bice — ees Peeereeee| Ser = we | SPECIAL SATURDAY | Texture Not Affected Braet Hess _ The Yellow | ae a ae ahr: hoa | Wal | | » aA Eat by Warm Weather n pag ee te Se eee I STEWART Typ hoon | ey ee : a Sten M. 5 ry P. » @enatlae Eek. 3 en iz , A LARTLING STORY OF A WOMAN WITH A TRADE-MARK, Yours as 9 | TRIE | Special Dancing Program ren | ong as you pay the price. Havre vou ever known such a woman’? wereeme ‘ - Stan Stanley & Oo., ‘A Theater | THE RIVER'S EXCURSION QUEEN | Walter Setm's Famous Ten-Piece | ’ ’ ? Danci Palace At Best Dealers 18 RR | peeemeonemaenencrwmmrces es 5) veneer |] Seer eaten Sa Xo Organisations No Paso Jimmy Save—Robison enny-—Rose, DEPENDABLE SCHEDULE $1.00 Fares fer All, Including Tax. Elits Bete ares ee yee : = - pela ge Nae || MAR CONGRESS. | Concert Orohestra—-Photoplays — ato D E L | every Sunday. .9:30 A.M. to 7:00 ro. Digest-—Temperature always below ry y UC m-) Aan aia ‘ar eye -1"k"s oa Every Wk. Day.9:30 A.M. to 6: ™M. oe — , Every Saturday .2:30P.M.te 7:30 P.M. SELECT a} FOR DIsCRIMINAT- RIALTO ALTO Junior Theater | Harry Morey in ‘‘The Sea Rider’’ | Geo. Walsh in : Every Evening. .8:30 P.M. te 11:30 P.M. ian POD ow gi. “Jef.” Redesure, | STEAMER MAJESTIC Grphoum Ctreals and Wm. Duncan Serial | “THE DEAD LINE” : Fare 75¢, Including Tax ‘| main 4770, an Sg2iial 1098. Safety First OPEN SUNDAY |} aiexanven Kins: “| if Sanved Buen 2 Wamhenaans An, SATURDAY, JUNE 26 | A R KIDS — AMUSEMENTS sai Main 4770 Central 1065 ’ This vt Poon A variety of well-cooked Meats, § SEVEN “HONEY BOYS”; TOTO BASEBALL TODAY Cherokee Autos Parked at Wharf, | VENUS CHAPTER 0. E. 6. - Poultry and Fresh Vegetables il wh: gaats Revest Waka & Altes and Iowa | 2:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M "fle ie ane hE i Garcinetti Bros; Kin | Time, 3:15—Sportsman’s Park roe ACK a oe Shoe and Leather Club ay © await your selection. | 4 hap iags my f a = 2°30 BROWNS DETROIT “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom ANNUAL EXCURSION oe beers’ Tempting Salads and Oold Dishes. § | Gun. nights, resery od ccate, 1 lde, | mekete vse 2 “ieee — | Saturday, June 26-~-2:50 P. M. Try again-—but be eure to try Post- | back ot pad tale the the “teat “te nett EA ES, — seve, Sanduan ane’ ke mae | lard Comedy —F N _ > Dispatch WANT ADs ees seas oes ese Bee | wala ae cable “ pe bess oe wet ee 4 4. au at i : fees sae 449 5 we * BEDE 6.2 es eee es ae ie & 1 “CE! = oJ bat) pores oi bs RM Ps mr ‘ ae aD thes Fae ode s . pe. reer a : oe la e baal eiade ahead feet “ts “ eek ty ° . ‘ — — vrs dns ry sie " — “4
Page 24
TS ity ae 6 ate ‘ EE a We a a ee FRIDAY. , a ee PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING 9 SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are reader s and answerers of ads in these columns. “@@ JUNE 38 320 f a sca 24 eT. LOTS POST-DISPATCH. LOST AND FOUND ° DANCING HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS =, = . F7_HELP WANTED—MEN. €OV8_ | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED_MEN. : a TUNE 2: a a A i tat ln i etal ali atl laa bteatietnetinst OP PP PAP PPP LP Oe 7 —— LEARN to dance in 7 private lessons for $6, DARED ind bay hand, experienced, reliable. | HOU +4 | at Nicholas, 4¥16A_ Delmar, d steady, to take charge ‘of SEMAN Exper ee eee “MANS Te fo glazing — handling of MEN—For general | a netltabee bbe. oe agg Uap Rage Ay Ee SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL -Private jen + ged Rs frat: oS ict WAGON DRIVER—Apply 2607 Gamble “o.. 2040 Tilinois is av. Fast St. hg fe3) f gz work gig ints « oat Des v4 ~ . . oO ‘a 7 ——— id rg ‘ ; ’ gotmery and 5700 Enright. Finder please call | is combalent’ imetrenen Arcadia, SoLt Bakery, 900 Rutger st. | KE: of) MAN—To learn to make ice cream cones; — acturing der | ! Wi rh ntral 84497. (ec) | Olive st. Phone Linde!l 4258. | if PECTORS—Several men for machine = | g00d pay. Liberty Cone Co., 904 8S. 4th. $°] per week to start. @ - AvP! oe , FOLD--Lost, tan, on Grand cat or in| StMMBR dancing school, North at — . | As we have no idelislialion bureau, it is impos- | who can rend ,bine Prints. Traffic Motor | =n _te5) LINCKRODT Surtis gior rtsman’s Park, ,cortaining money, pa- Dancing Academy. 20th nd Salisbury: BAKER WANTED ji Bible to answer queries by mail or oe uck Corp., 5200 N. 2 A OR ROY—To clean sutomobdile and “ CHEMICS eZ pers and railroad asses. Finder please classes every Tuesday and ri. lay evening: Second hi k i | | JANITOR—W hite, ror office. Appi Fulton | anne Car eof yard. Call 4624 Virginia ay. N *) ‘ WIT' HM EN return Paper and passes and keep monsy. eaiso private lessons all summer. Centra! 4 rol or third hand on cakes ty Iron Works Co., Employment Office, 1259) — siverside i Re see as eS Ye ate a . we) : ae Verguson, 5337 Claxton. Colfax 1786M, te) | oi DAK. Tyler 2002, Mra. J. Clement. fe@5) ol ~~ yt inher semen Rd ae POPLIN ee Delaware ay. (6) | MAN A. AND WIFE—Reliable colored cou- MOLDER—On job» ng work a CHIC AGO & A Bo wrens black, containing price filet of | HERNHARDY'S: ra 5 mee a pd STIX pinh e PULLER (c89) | | as JANITOR White, for office. Apply Fulton pie & assist with cooking and care for ard 7” ore. oy x - : » © tia . Jamies H. Forbes, 910 Clark ay. Find Pork; special; 6 ‘priv rate lessons, $3; | I | H. Cc. H.—Practically all] publica- of the vears! Iron Works Co., Employment Office, 1250 — rv club near St. Louis. Box K-174, MOL. nDERS_ FE nent "e Experteness oa , rine return and receive reward. 3 4 es — $1; lessons, daily, any hour, one _. || thongs use good children’s stories. Tam so weary of toil and of tears— Delaware av. Toy. ee - C4 " molders Zi e! sine oe + i Ohent sendy jo 4g ae Cay” 7 eee Fark; ve Be: | pee ng “i we ae 183 BARI BER — $30 guarantee: short hours; || Z O. O. P.—Tom Sauk Mountain Toil without recompense, tears all JANITOR--White, for moderp apartment . tan ae _— take charge of shop: steady fobs for ~ rode , . 4 “Let's « : ¢ Ciay av. Doalmer 424%, : teady. Century Bidg. Barber Shop, %th d in vain— | house; man and wife preferred: liyinz sh e tap denartment. fires : M, mete 4 is paged ecakex in Iron County, Mo. avarters furnished Rox K-289 -D. (s) comple te infor mation, Te naenan : Oth = Ay | one 1. Gh and ' Marken : TRA MSTERS— Attentior away shavings: brings ean haul day or nigh: | JANITOR—White: ce who ye - wanee boiler and can co electric repairs; AT —Young, essuiae MAIAKCTUOH rhe : "yp who is capable Take them, and give me my child- || a -_——- a Harness C Nashville Tenn (oR) | Kee ——— — ——- - -_— —_—-- _ ‘oreugh Put verte ; ny I dance. tne latest steps? I'li say I rod a Vilve._ | F 0. G.—-See answer to » 2 MoM. Ft. hood again! CaMio PIN—4tost, Thursday, white pink | Just can’t make my feet behave since LLBOT Wiher rene al" Bee some shell, tecasted gold; Hodlamont car cr ' ; E. : ont ne a term of lessons at Adams’ Private Hamiiton av.; reward. Lindell 2651) i Dp > , nished. Apply National Hotel, National | which appeared in this column on | - ————— | Dancine School, 2964 West Fine bi. Lin- . rt ee otel, Nationa : ppeare = 9 I have grown w ! ais br : luce ; COA f—lLost: lady's blue coat, on Grard av. ! dell 4745, e 7.8) F Stockvards, Erat St. Louis, Il. ic)' | June 22. | Fa & O weary of dust and ty ——s fr ——: smear tes nal ; + ora t pro e dealer supply house; ine charne of small shop: - Sa Fox Co. 1900 Nowt ar. A. Hobbs, 2611 Slattery — BLACKSMITH S HELPER—Who can work | ANXIOUS ; | sonra Apply Branscome Hotel, we a Ben ge lia sel ata. ee oe reposition. ‘@ ake. a PERS Expe: 6 I A. rbd Sa ca al * aha os aN« pD-- nan meth- om” ] b ¢ , - ] ste *. with white spot; answers to name of Rags; bjemishes removed by 12-needle electrolysis; ||; Jackson is the county seat. A mar- Many ‘ant, 320% Olive st , pe alge eS, + ae “th po Bg Be license 8460; liberal reward. 6551 Clemens.| jadies only. Miss FE. Callen, 1830 Ratiwav BOILER FIREMAN--Steady job; good. pay. i} riage license secured there, if of “any a summer the grass has grown Tar nOREV SW Ww 212 aL Walnu euler, Wars iasner Hed rh. Eh ACTORY W ( RK, ( ‘UF ' me Bo other need ai Forest 2207W. (c)! }xehange Bldg.’ Phone Olive $511. (c80) | __ Box _R-147, Post-Dispatch, 'Interest, would probably be pub- Kreen, i= : x Apt > i Walnut to) oR. Am lansiciumiaptntiias ects | CW) 300 I} 4 p dia Mo ORINE Lost, Sliver, at Highlands or Mar-| LEWIS C. CHAPMAN Petroleum Geologist. | BOOKBINDERS--For edition law a _itshed in the St. Louis papers. | Blossomed and faded, our faces be- L Os ee mo ot to f5e per hou ir. App’ MAN--Por caivi zs collecting: gued nse, 66 ‘ \MB — Foo. DESIGN ES ns ~ For ket car; monogram M. L. H. Sidney po ' Mineral Lang _Abpraiser. 509 Centra! Natl: | Union; no trouble; steady employment. Ad- | | MRS, T. S.—Banana syrup is made! y~{*°*n, | en ee ar = noes _ ae. at gee «(SBS Commies man wa 2» WELLSTON. MO, a. on ee Bank Bide, Louls Grove The, . Hugh Stephens Printing Co..! |) py cutting the fruit in slices plac- Yet. with strong yearning and pas- L ABORE RS —For ieht shift. Columb‘a 4, =v RooG rererence Appiy touts ———$— ——____ - . men’ wae. Sm past ~ Ee ATR } e erson ty. Mo. ) ' - 2 . - os : te 3 nYX ' ar F 19%! ba : Nor -t? ay ‘ ' nans, ‘ a AOUIS T. . c St. ti] Pe ats Le ' P, Se ra On. 2 ihe FU R--Lost, ane adage lOO ren ngs and eta | THEATRICAL | _ {6 ing it in a jar. It is then sprinkled Fw ior — . Ee >. _ na . 1 Market. (cS) rile - H wink ERK ~ Middle-aged man ss Sai ; DR I\ b " Rocks, Saturday night 5054 Arlington. BOX NAILERS--To repair boxes. Woods sand with sugar, and the ja covered Ine tonight for your presence * OIE RS—fer shipping department. “1201; eee —---— banaue. oe Biitmore, } TR = - pa FEW: Lost; Eastern Star Grand Clrmp PPL LLL LPL EPAPER | DOWN Box Co., 1600 N, 1dth (« Ht eeeted ‘en , See again. CUm@es a M AN—To lear acking I Tt Mi Pe "a es sists oa rn Ca: : LMONT § ane : - | which ig then enveloped in straw | cC “ i ’ PU PENNY ste “ » | . ae - » | ; Soon a pre -—- . ~ 'OFFICE } : wee Bs, 3 aait 24h, Lost on ina, Biair and Cass; re-| dancing, chorus and vaudeville. Be ised | ge ey gy ts aby Mg, aT sonerers. The jar is then removed, allowed to. I rang wes to sleep, mother—rock me |) L AB ORE RS—Steedy Inside work. Apvly SOll Locust. (ek the R at — Higpaich wholes : p pe eT Waar = ~ ~ — > | School, Odeon Bldg. Established d 1912. (cfi3) | ‘ CANE Hros, ox %0., . ys 5) ||} cool, and the juice poured into bot- oO Bicep. aT, = Sigg en te (c8) — mn -———- -_ eunee FFICE hoy—je = Rs, - acha MCR | K¢ Last; Eastman, No, 3A, pack cam-| DoOrigGRAPH MOVING PIC’ ‘ ey | | Ov - hes ' ' , ABORERE- wor factors work: gaad nav, | MA) oe city order’ deimetuees i, | OFF OF ae ~ an I ne we . +, . . 7 a “A ej pind rk Salary __ OMT " rai ne nt ter. - adjuster mand ~% st Spat Cl i. ———— T BOY—To do allround wane gy ge Woelfie ||| 29d apply this to the spot, rubbing yours: erhuno utes thee : me ll her Co.. Page av. and Wabash track (04) | te feat, & eek tenieee Eee ee se: ag PR Nice Cy niust * FUNER Ex SARE— Dark bay; lost Saturday ‘ 4 white E M PL O y M E N Auto Ref. Co., Spring and Easton : aves. te 7) ‘| it in lightly, with the tip of the * at nee the 7 : = 4 a ‘ 7 A} " ts ‘ - a -- _ . : P , : . Sa ia 4 , a “- “ _ rie py to Al = v., 513 Onl as J Olive 2 ve mlaeiior blaise face; weight about 1300 lbs.; nn finger. Wt None like a mother can charm away LABURERS—Ask for) Mr. Brooks. Lewit Petron ian cae, ectrecat ! whe 1. P. » & . 4234 Papin. ’ Ww N 4% E D BOY—To, learn drug business: zood wa ages to i Fee piu oft. ven the ian ah evapore ites pain Me t? ls Lt. irnora tion M: iin and BS iran th. (ct I ay ) former work. OX es I’ast. Oo RDE RL . “Apoly ets : . ATTER -15 isth af ‘ oy nonth. aX . i” +h Kr Re \pply Superintendeate ‘ — : 4 rey ; ; Viton, io) « nations held. Other appolnt- R-—- bs atcl, 0 act 4s an inter] re. “Pins Prost ? te} , ttshu-e ¢ jlnee Us, linw Npruce 7 Wa rcoHuMAS For era an as | ences required Box FP ghoe store: return to Zelle Jewelry Store, ; ness experience; sales experience: can emery ——— + a . ~—---- ‘ ] | , Arcade Bldeg., and receive reward. —(c7) , correspondence, Box R-31t, Post-Dis, BOY--Te run erranas. Apply 382 Mer- | | ments will be made when there are! Come. let vour brown hair, Just | Seep g ay particulars of SO Fe | MAN—One raise , col . or b ‘-ACKER—And matker: om | ~ @URSE—Lost, biack; Mease return; re- AUDITORS—Want smail seis of books t chants-Lacleda Bldg 7) | '| Vacancies. A negro, J. H. punt, |, lighted with gold, | Foe 7 st 1 a spate , rban town: fair education, physical! emplovment. Call 108 5 ath Me WATCH MAKERS —Atust ward; no questions asked. 1021 N. Grand. , audit evenings. Box Rt - 18k . Post-Dispatch, BOY-—-Colored, for driving @hevrolet machine; | |) “88 nominated for Governo? at ‘all on your shoulders again as o! cole Bie anes eu Peeuaee Ge. tee eel ange : hard work. age 30 to 35; th PACK ER—Must be “experi ice ME tiolent hia URSI—Lost: smal}! purse, on C¢ ‘ass car. PAKER--8it. bv is ‘ond “hand: c ity or coun- apply at once, 02 Wash ingtor + Ov.: 26 negro Republic an convention ’ I wipe . ron and loundry o., 1 | rie i ‘on iy . olieiting prenoaition : merchandis se Avoly ny rlenced my er Holland ida PURSE — Lo a ge BE ppl ee Blood try, Address J, RR. Nelson, S71 X. 26th st., | 100° cain Solersees (y)! | Arkansas. The Secretary of State. t it drop over my forehead to- eo norris . — | eee ens Cea ene eee Serna a floor a WELDERS For steel an c : | , S cedin Sannin however, refused to certify the igh LABORERS For toundrs work. Apply St wag Por 3 aig soso EO n ambitious man: pacCKkER erience > ee 210 \ alentine Loujs Mal leabie Casting : ' aye Give his hits onnections ss aces. Se Se Wi | ‘ ; : ware Pay: steady (ODWORKING MACHI hange; reward. Tyler 1649R. 2544 St. Louis. | East St. Louis, Til. (2) BOY —Or younk nian, to work at soda foun é ’ (5) | CARPENTER—Wants work; alteration pre-| co isnt Olive st, eer Due nomination. The negro Republicans | Shading my faint eyes away from proadway. (e6) | places of previous employment be - work, « : RING Lost, —. Hee _— rine. oe ferred; a@ny kind. Grand 961J after 7 = = ye st. oth a, bolted, and in their own con- th r saod *. BORERS—_ Seca : _——— PR. 3 2¢ os i : ir rug °o., 4th and Clark be lane and mill tools i in open wor an yea ur@ucise ani P. mi. oO To learn | brass fi? i] ishing t ade e those vention nominated Biount, who is Wi 7 j s sunny- -@¢ e¢ slut ows n me bly , att ae . : > . “ “Orr ue a eae ~ , i Melb WIRING Wea r) Wee nearer’ ” r r : . fiddis \hopeRS— STEADY Wo —* ca - eon an = a cee oe: ‘aturday 12:30. Box P-IT?,, - he p Woodworking Wo., 3 C 0 ‘ ; . b RK . iR Fo i sis ii? -Cil SS, Pit ruiik ~Ipee on - at oY ; 221. rt yore; HOUR. APPLY SATURDAY A lin a\ ic) | VAINTER—Experienced, \to ork we Stead. “‘Feakdar note: rh BCARF'S—Lost; 2 fancy; return to 8542 x. _reference. 2689 Lawton. Bomont 1 OY—Colored, 18 years old, _ to work in | || > printing office. National Printing Co., A. V. S.—The folldwing is the; Lovingly, ‘softly, its bright billows HERF & RRE RICHS CHE MICAL CO., 4528 MEATCUTTER For Sa vs: stead Ongena. see $5 — : P-27 tI . a a i a] "3 urdayv ready — - us eed Pes ‘ oe i arate T) AY Cm Ws Mu st be gi inex . 23d; reward. 6) | CHAUFFRU R—Young man would earn way po 113 Vine st. (6) oem, “Rock Met * ‘liga . | to California either as chauffeur or com- — A, ° e to Sleep,’ by hliza- sweep-— Ss. BROA rar e) ) “ PAINTERS ae tg rs gy ley, mk Page aoa _ Return to _panion. Box R-817, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOY—Every 0 other eve, ev ery other Sunday;|,, Deth Akers Allen: Rock me to sleep, motherke-rock me! [ ABORE a ~AS at once; 50 cents per hour conn : Mo owe Co.,_13th and O'F% ullon h o> ne { Washington ay. OUNG MAN--20 years + el me ) I RI-C I T Y G FR oe I RY (" ( Pac 10 ; ain rR : = = rr ws — NOat. To! NO AN -To learn at CT) one wT Abe aensiite apeeene crepe? ‘ ‘ . pai Om REPO! rit —2 ” N. G gb tile DusifiPes: very ecood f A Hi R ERS W; good wages; money every xt (;ranite ( ity, te ’ POL ox) a Post-Dispatch ery EP EC IFIC ATION— -~Lost, probably on Olive, city. Address E. M. Swain, 2516 Bai lev ay. pair sewing machines. Fulton Bag and Cot. | night! Sine last Mstened your lullaby ight. Apply at iw “9 ¢ eg 7 ' . aw, Apply at Rae and Enright, Olive , _ kite me 4, § av., June 21. Notify J. P. Keane Express, Sit.; power plant and a at a ent ban acta — | yore; Mt ; I \ Be RERS I yr tf: ‘tory N1 ‘hit An es —— ~11@ ° 5 — ‘ ‘ - - a Lie urr¢ rs ‘ as . j : A\ on 4 a a y, 5 ." ence, e ts . oe cre en - ¢ ’ FICKE — Lost, Burlington th ‘ket “and “berth: E: eTaaTT Sit. by lic ‘ensed, stationary: “Repair — SDOP, 1412 Ma: us: Allas Au } of care. , a are arn. VW ork rood wacves ana hour . \ [one 715 ir “Pp o exper) ind be ab le to ; : io e know! le f err) J ( yor me nan. 6 vears’ with last employer. | a ; a ics the few silver thread Clasped to your heart [{n a loving Te, | tod, = rH i S epee ; perman ont work. See ’ & oben . Address =i ee | . sf > l rer i r ¢ i 17? 2 = - ; . \ : ry ’ . ‘ | ‘ “” 5 hy : sae ’ +? , l 4G3 Ou embrace, 1, A¢ LEDE ( HRIS] \ e 4600 SO 7S UL LG _ > me. nia Li * Rea : + bs c (Nig MA. wee reward. Cabany 62937. __ fe) | 11. Post-Disnatel : Po gem | €j}& PiIN—lost: gold circle with small dia- | —-—— Bh ne SS re "Le ries ‘ : Saiarv ABET ' y. a are as ’ tra - ¥ ‘ ; ifig ’ new et ig S- c bovs Rock me t ‘p> Mmotlrer-~rock m , _— » ake ‘ { ‘ar { oe GiGs . ; = / for advanceinent ‘ FINE RIM—Los‘. around Gravois, ~ Pic ker ' or garden work preferred. Box 2-174. boy: “a peg ES ~% al work. Al so 10% S aa ccaet sler Dp; motlret ror k rie weep adrhpot Oll Cal ° { R9 , ; } # ANING MILL, oi N Mack ' ; om “ nodiaeaieties w. an Cenretery, Thursday evening. Return 4620 Post-Dispatch. (96) fleld ‘ lin lence in armature na . Rock me to sleep, mother—-rock | ' -ORERS rt’ oe , percentage of Sules: pari 1(*. and handy men tn rfl. 984 Poet-Dienat«] / Sars Gravois Cc clede 1! CC ee ee eee ee may emery ee Oe col 1 winding Backward flow 2c -ar . i = am ; ne a z >. iAB R KRS- . lo load CuHrs and | r Co., Page av. ans f _ ‘ e va . all _Laciede 181R. ot oe ae Young, aged li, desires work in tne! Apply! Oliver Electrical & Mts. C os are, iow backward, O tide to sleep. S all . en TOUNG MEN—Steady work ay gy ag pandie, on Market | letter, Pox R-2f fg and hours in first | Forest Park bi. ae | \ unload coal: good wages:| Wars explained u = appli- | CORTER—so4_ Market at. me sour! Razor Strop o., 70% car. eturn; reward. 400 S. Jefferson. etter or “20 Post Hepatct BOY—Strong, oe ; gpa ema, — - YT ‘% yyrryowr oN r , , 5 a” » rt Lid | Ee Rt Whi te: call : : = : | rescuer ‘ _ ee” epapeniaas — " Pe or ‘01 in S Thar, to rriak rAlle ‘ Ss] . . = = ° i : ‘ ot Ni MEN P ve ' ‘MBRELLA—Lost, green silk, amber ear a MAN—DIL. by tn Ih sence alan’ ok: Suit cemame the fatededl ta eta ann a s LEDIC A L, () L EN] [ON SS. piece Wo! k, eation. K ROGER’S S : SI] N. POR TE R E xperienced, sernb ine: alt tee Wednesday p. m., W ashington Park car or collen ving 5 er school; wil graduate from pete ns. St. Louis-Racine Rubber Co., gl48 [; AC] EDE & HRISTY ; M . , . . em: | right, active and ambitious, not over tion questions of public interest only acill be considered. Diagnoses or , STERG Moc warek ; 2a be PORT > tS ‘or warehouse: cole yy , . m iy in person 22 8 ith with @ome knowle tle et ee : ? ‘ iieniiiemeees oe ANNI ee EIT eo TOP OF WRIST WATCH— Lost, in | front. of F, INT [& R- Ho co piipter « a its | Wwe ork a 14 years, for office work: prefergh]: Sonnets: St. Clair 1655R. (o®) | Pa or Sots Call Riverside 1976. « thas, , &rammar schobl education: must be good treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot Tf Main ‘ tne ") Klev ’ >. Hroad\ W’ aY (7%) ay hgures,; per manent "Dasttien ; go xd oppor bli 1] di . o IL. V a a si fe ES ou 1 aie ee L ee ’ > es be pu LC Y isc usse d, if show ing e ? ‘ide ni ? Ss of sinc € / “iti y, i i] I] be ars wered deh 1D) ore mtea S| Dy ' ‘ Ou x : d : ihe : i. ey My } ch’ T 5 R- “White ; no night or Sunda’ te , (>! NG AT PN. Mor raine: fone ru? 8. | a Apo nil at : “ z - nore Ath | © Speen amg eaoageenrye mgr ry Ss. ~~, wmiker- | runity for advancement. Box R-161, Pos: work. SHAPiLEI PORTIER -F ir vakery : day Pte on. good horse’s head on back; reward if returne*. | PRESSMAN-—Joo, wants w K 10 iker; - iu 531271 Towa. ’ (oT) | rood reference: automatic ork: po, P Box | Dispatch, Ti when accompanied by stainped enve lope. j rains: tong | ark a ae WRIST wa | ‘CH— Lost. Return to 2s. East we = - _ aged 20: tnarried;: ei ie j IN ED ' 7x va ore rp . Pol “ae cae ‘ we e : a. ' ; e avie to wt e. Ar ly 3 houtean.' : and neais 44 \ ere ; 3 ry “) FR — : ~~ — -| years’ retail grocery experience. Box R-1€9, | S 7 ANXIOUS MO [ HER. . -Your baby | We Oc W. {ramps are common ior steady laborers at our plants MEN-—Or young men, aliro: @ POURTER—berst-class, an = a tootbiaak ¢ me ? 4th an IST WATCH—Lost, Wednesday aon St ov | is not underweight, if anything she, occurr e wir! re ‘Nec . ' ' Se be reward. Return S608 Lindell or Lindi | J ost-Dispa teh. rong boys to work in pressroom: t++ bov ce ything she; occurrences with swimmers, especi- lo¢ated = at | yar] \ service. Call in_perees, 165) Cure SY, arenas oe ton. RAT. is a little above weight. You are’ ally those who do not swim regular- ocated ab Gien Pat \y Mo. MEN—Exverlenced hand sewel awlings | P?ORTER--San Del P inting Co, O46 = , ? (es ve 20h AGENTS WANTE iSAL ESM. AN- -Posit ie f - ey i ¢ f gro. sch - - ’ - ad = | ‘cory company; tan for some wholesale xro- | 3 ool boys need not apply. Apply feeding her correctly. Keep on as . It is caused by unugual use of \linecke, Mo.. Gleneoe, M Mie ) FOUND | Dispatch, (7) | Sressrooin, Post- -Dispatch, (8) you are doing, gradually enlarging le lez muscles, the muscles being xe ys rrencoe, M0., and ——-. CORT ee ni ne eae .r ; , Oe anand ee ; e Apicrpy so P y Ald Various fepartiments. St. SPE FOr siI00N ne ‘ seid ci differently than in walking. Imperial, Mo.. all ot these plants Show .. Dunean ay. and Sarah oe corner Grand and Easton. : AGENTS F “ f ' “ - - - : a . aia Ot rew service Oe a i a a a a ad LP POR LPL eee ~ ee eS 7 re Ta " - = = } See ERAKEMEN. Six, for euort line railwas: ; ti *j ing’ . ntinue SBWimming, but go siowly PORTE H.~-White, to take cnarge # ' i j : i . . “ar . 5 . if ot ; eo ) ad | TAILOR—S Sit. by allround mean: understands AJ 1D oan bi ’ learti shove! Ppaoisni I - Pe _ “na tr * ‘ ‘ ‘ sim. = ui about one hout 8 train Fide Irom | “aiocel G00, Dencan at Ear fue rk; one who kuows now to bani. Dl eae irae bOG—Will party from Henrietta st. call 11 ‘ . about tri-color collie. Call Sidney SO5SM | Huffman o Pressing _ hine: reasonable all . Vilght work: 4c per hour. &-hour MAZEL.—Salt in a b2th is brac ing Bt once. | wages. 119 N. Broadway. Olive 7668. (89) | my. time and one half for overtime, Apps and invigorating to the ski: ‘i 4 wile, until the muscles adjust MOTOR CYCLE _LICENSE—Found. Gail | "SONG, MAN. Hit; age 23; expert produc-| Toute, ti. Collinevitie av., Hast St1\| you have a constant taniperataye. | themenives tee oun St. Louis, in St. Louis County MEN To unload clay; piecework | _Mensuregraph Co., 181 Olive | a cas Durend, “Post:Déspatch, __ | years’. Cuiidneast” wtuneee "box eae | BRAKEMEN-—Experten: Sao for Pena as |}| YOU are sick whether you feel 80: excelle UF. —The following is an ane ; , oe 3301 Morganford rd, Ree ; PORTE RS--2 experienced grocery; Baal _CANVASSERS AND § aan” O° ound, | ~ in Childs’. Restac- | Boat. Dispatch, utes Dane ees (my $4.20 to 84. ae nae be ealias Mee age | or not. In such a case consult a) gyi, "6 aie 1 5 a pe ’ of —— Location 1s high and healthy, | WEN—Colored, to iearn mattress filling. Ap-| Sopeee Krenning-Schiapp Grod, CO, - ; pwner identify at 4124 De Tonty. ToUNG MAN — - nen -. —— ‘ass of engine: steady posit; 5 py ~ im ti] Physician. cients, ic Be wise Bd sgh © OF BUX Yorica $ 5 880 a _piy at 1440 Biair av fe a - += --— ~ | a rORS Men " am yee UNI ) BY POLICE SEPART NER | Orne. hAN—Spesking | Speni oe z nd En- | person. Employment ‘Dept. teem ices | 4 READER.—Touching the top Sait cthoinee OP es Cence of with good school faeilities - mages Soar ge oo on pm. | FORTER—Colored. for stockroom GE rane nrote* oupe Ym S—Ten. Fifth District. : ' American countries, wishes position with 208 S. La. Halle st., cul jcago. a ill of the wart dGalir Ce an a | Cech: Uincture of cinchona com- ear by tnera’” Winakasenvet sail Gee ao eee olar| drive Hudson automobile. Appia am = ad N12 Nifty , 2 ) Te - a ee : = A e wart daily with a wooden pou! ily ‘ na le 4 uecatr ve . sa Bn aL _ fea) | vial I }eeor ; a viol (} ‘ ne Bos cpe nom ame District. | export firm, Box K-244, Post-Dis, | BRASS FINISHER. Experienced. for ~- i! tooth pick moistened with oil of A agli sna ol ae ey tht _ ounces. ee ¥ MEN For a ag oe ee ary ~ “ in eo te ay ipton Motor :, ead oa “pe To fo) be § Lap ey ‘RIC WIRE—Mounted District. | YOUNG MAN—-Sit. ; just out of service; ap he machine department; oniv ecapaile |!) cinnamon will often cure it. In the meals. Milk should he Mae b “ih ae We will pay good wages and | _ Valentine. - . ee COLORED PORTER. , ste a ; RI. "E SHIRT —Second Disjrict. r en tt ay chance for be tt Yaga J. | can hae P ser Beg nn liegt R- 7 yn why obstinate ones use trichloracetic’ the diet for a 2-vear-old Soy seagate vive steadv work to the right , é andie express. Apply betwe en " Good salary; permanent posit EMPLOYMENT AGE} iL os. 26 ast ouis,; ~“* ; “tory record as foreman aci arefully, as it ‘ery caustic. | geth ae meena” Miche a gtd ty i ' . ‘ - nd 12. American Railway Exp. Co., : Mr. 3 ulis, SONNENFELD’ ‘a : DL (Ra) will be considered; state age, expericnce and ! the i; 3 are Bess ae gl nbd oe . a gether with some farinaceous food, ° . " on . ee a | ington a ORNS ee oe ; TRADE SC HOC i rE —= monn =; wages. Box P-348, Post- Dispate.. (ox) , a oh r ¢ “be d in AA, tais, one. bread, a small amount of animal] sort of men, wW ho W il be tur- YET a aggre eee ~ at | —- - - —— ; mI j Se . ° Cc WwW ri 1 na e a ) AOC hy ¢ +? , : ‘ sy . ° ° . ont ; c ehie ks fa k my a . ~ ' "7 ' % ‘ ¥ . ° BUSINESS CARDS | SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS agg WoRK ERS lathe bi d “iy or ea os M4 ater, ay issolved in a drop ees snd tr «3 mutton, beef juice, nished with rood homes at a ous T and pe ‘rer ke nue I OR’ I’ EK R— SKELTON T 1 ng Ete. The ‘ > ~ PT iaatiinadiite . h ozier Affe, « ‘o. 5 109 ‘ “alnut st. (ok) . —— : a , - ] . “k try “) ” v , Pepa rte rt ori | BARBERS-—-Two steady licensed lady bar- ICKMASON _._ — | he epee ee a ————— oso ' yeryvy small renta! ———— - - A ING ¢ “9 “south end mess ‘ice of girls and women s el . ' —" pede RK ° Nor lunion: &-hoi a bass eee ’ c I ntai. ft} eee , , a en . ee - be: desire eit! to r 4 i a * " ? a Saturatin s ma sah ilie “Om rators anil y . men BOnmIen ATi patttupt CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST' G| Emett. ae ghee peo together. Answer, D. ; good wages; Five " 7. t experience and phone | - E MEN. BOYS ‘HELP WA! 5a MEN, BOYS \\ a wr ter t j ° 5 f : ) ive. Th ey * 1 C r. W € n in . l€ orty e all qt tet : ms s eet M al W Whe. J i i i t i A, tre by 4 A ‘ ste PATCE . t. $7 to $° aft hy 7 ws . , . oO ver- ) re aol a ery vp yc ‘ ; nai a” 9 gee ne Beerneeparna —_-—— +-——— ‘ ‘ ~ = ne Matte Aebe , , ‘ . y ® 4 a 9g pee . ~- —— : paces nelle —_ we« ff ns shoe ards 7 ' head expense. Central ¥554J. 1426 N. lith as houseee = KO "Rides 003 BI rCHE] Ss : and 2 la- OLE R- ogee ty 4 ao a a oor lit as k N NEE ie “te ge statio ary; for n ight >a — day ? June 26th, for tur- a ph oO suaignt rail malleable cast- | PORTRAIT P ROOF oe med no carvasstog % (5) L ucas ~: IV ee ‘ : . > m a ion. ADDIY at once, Nook Aj, Granite nat-T)te teh. 390; food pay: Box P-] 171. t 1e de 4 { q-~ st. gs: ste; work: rood ws; Apply | provesition to -« 7 4 aei’ ‘u work Write Gas Pipes Blown Out, $J Hau SE ‘KE E Tc 75 k. “ee ae oO mntry : pr ref bor ers. Apply ( ARON. erat on. a -~- we) a » coh hn. ~ (i +) a nial e letails. \ 4 0 oi " ‘ all ‘at le a Stiri ‘oO 7S \ ; — Al ry! ‘ h A Si nail, ‘New : ‘ : : , jliare ‘ . : Shu 2 ‘ . co : e erred; °y Wy9r ) “YY ° . COM OSITOR— Job: S000 Busciiart Gros. | es ‘TAY ¥ IANDS dea al een ED. FLEMING, B tt ge oy oo1aW, 2003 Batley With 8000 Ivory. Ask for John | CoMPostToR—Young man with severar, _WOrk: O13 nights a week Ap- -— | Ble: ERY, onditions; chance for advancement: steady | Cal make fends. to Same ou ; ok ORDER 3 ER " . 2 : a es , © +82"! LATHE a eee en ee ee = work for good men; apply ready fo ark | chance to learn: short hours? _ 2 PRINTING “AND “ADDRESSIN - HOUs ~ 9 Seip by good colored, in high - k eeney, Supt. (* ) ¥ oth, * spiggese payers ? rinting Co. ‘8 ply MED. \ R I" id A I ENT PT "| ‘ enc*d a ANDS—1 a a eae ‘Man lia A : td, oP 7 ~ wi Ktate Ssaiary,. Box -220, P.-D. VRTRAIT AGENTS Deal at AERA BAND APORESSING 0 eg yg Ny i eo ei non teh pureed: wave, dele Menae 1UeY CO. S600 De Kalb. (07) | LATHE OPERATOR tance eect tious | ;hiqhest wages: steady work. “Apply Bt “a niall’ Drews: priv vate, pee | ae ombare 406 knnka AaTooill Eco in town for printin week. Ebreno, Lindell 481W. (7) pt STMAKERS—Apply Brecat 01 | —Oft: night work. Aes 8. “39th, Oy) | sina ye ae, Es Sop Ar K emer Machine M™ om | Loul alleable Cas Co., 7500 N. Broa Post-Dis RR ; 7 ae = as ———-*- =] ; A aie .* * —_— r. either — = | { onde le ise, (et) vA : ‘ Stati >» 6 Re TO) he eGill = iS . lith st. Central irae ; | LAUNDRESS—sit.. by eo Friday CARBINE eee TT rT a eee Sa ox Re 149, 9 a he c lub, near St. Louis. EXP E RIENC KH D Tl ME KE Dp pP KE R wt THE HA. N i Lac! de-Christ) 00 ~C \l , NN I - (e2);| RIP Th VE ‘K MAN ~Must ‘ Ts PARTNERS WAN . : | - IL, E ne me | Arkansas and rer oN — Terms, NAW ae OP ; oat A TORS i] Also 98 mid eal . = so es x ‘ {One % ho p : Be Soe nape a a aD aE -- - agate ne llen Carton C'o.,. RS—Columbi 20% c °, ead, er and eur tofft sa “ . , : »de a pe ‘Tr wit] so __STORAGE ANG MOVING ——~ | MAID—-Sit.; b :panionad! d on aclede-Chriaty. ” BAO can make rae any | | ‘aoe sn oer pg pete ha y= ak chef, Back. | ~~, houtestt_ av. . : (ce) . é Sts. eamsomg ; "(e8) — pre mee ans Sort Paving brick: plece- ages tga A a - Cy a iS; the bles, ay inti tntin D —-Sit.; by companionable an capable CARPENTERW..O... 2, a ; ingham otel, King’s highway end Wear! K "INTIN EP > Ee — i. P ptt Gea n ae eee . experienced brick haulers can earn racks, (rranite City, Fit. - : BR Pr mite ‘ re e ; ADVAN . CB Moving Co. $4.00 load or con- P ngs | Baggy no objection to traveling. 14 2. INTE R Open shop. Phone Forest tT ine b = sis : i be) I IN ISHER— | Ll! +7 on stair han T ut R«.. ERS- — Bia. “Wateon Foe od Ww ages. steady w ork. livdrat : Vreee SAW Y [CHS (‘roas cut and | Fe. ~~ . Seaee ; n HY aa} a soos eee: ca) BECK A, NOOK RTE oR Capa! bi | ENTER—Union; must be fast; call ~ DIE AND TOOL MAKER Experts ni ced. on | and railing work B (NN ER tracks. ” 408) Mo. “ta > ii plant, Tints aicbway ind Hox Co. 10th ané North Sagas gr ‘i he = ’ ie S0CTtH aIDE ° : . a hee SR -— Capabie,| 8 a. m. Saturd , Sh ap at electric motor laminations; excellent - > , tr - si srpige LUMBER PILERS--Steady worl ; on | MEER a - _(°3) | RAWYERS— For cross-cut and rig a ie ' cic OO 1003 wean ev gts fireoroor w nee AL meer amatinca Cakeny WunW ai Giscreet ; CAE ENTE R- Sri as ctarence av. __(¢) ture; fair wages, with rapid eicet! a IRON W OR KS, 4630 Shaw. {e 6 ) Lumber Co., Page av. ay work, Bill Bel ks | fa gah Po —s 2 ock- piv Alt Box Mfg. Co mm 174 © ‘arroll f_ Bataan atk Victor @07. Bidney 22%. are ovens pioye abany fter 6 p. m. “Lind ‘First-class finish man. 8501 to capable party: no laber troubles: excel- poor. | en (e4) work ation aunt nterestine SAWYERS—For niche ehift. © jucml SALESMEN WAN 8) (46x) saint | lent living conditions. Box J-250, P.-D. (c&) ,FPIREMAN—For down draft bo ile ,' MACHINIST _ ho pe Oe hhebte ee men) gt J rk a - ~ AM drivi t k t v SE eee ee SE LT TSE PNY the Cc ARP] Be . oo : - - : z o? r. Ar Div to. v4. INI HELPER - _a@ciede-Christy tf val - Ss h an d North Mark et. ng a truc Q Vashington, Mo.: STE NOGRAPHER, Sit.: gir! Ta TERS— F ough. Apply 2120 Wal- engineer, American Packing Co., 3842 ( nH) Mancheste 4 llardwar Mw &r — a . . ere. — oy, freight or furniture going ge:! hi schoo!) educat Ron’ beginner. Ponta BP nv‘ et. ' RES ‘ («) DISHW ASHER—-1930 S alisbury, | pe fo@R) fle Id, ri a ; “Ve ~- wan 1a - “: a, : feos ’) I ae ware ¢ o | ; Sorice . m * . alr , ee ad Seisc one B. 2 28597. = aren sma e office. Box R-17, Post-—Dis. (RO, CARPENT ER- Inside: cool “place; peneh DISHWASHER—W hite; S60 mouth. Apply | t IREMAN One w ho e “understands ; ' ones tT, Post. _~ a ty oe allround, Box a —— + he se 2 ee ‘ “ oe SA W k ILER AM ERICAS Ale — one ‘ature gg t yt bonded a es WOMAN-—Sit.; by day; housecleaning or ns em pe Small boxes and cement! _New Branscome Hotel, 5370 Pershing. (cd) Roney stokers: apply at once. J. H "Bele MACHIN a screw 1 ac t "ste e otenen a mee) FOUND Y ‘O Ber a: oo ee ° , § al 5D: * nt / OS, SHE ae 4 > : : , . elZ r é € ok tl | ct | ’ . . Mcnines, ‘ Aperis ” Ti riyv ’ ‘ = Tly at oF Oe : it bou = Ah, ntrel” ral 2078, jong: a laundry; $3 and carfare, Bomont ssiw. Belper ‘for same, . Benton DER. eo “a DISHWASHER—Day work; $15 a w eek, 1515 ae " Ot. penser ond Miami. _ _fe6) - “T) ph pair n me ‘ca nae wey 1 rend paw = reference and ; 7 ki * ondit! ; R c ” ee J 37 : - SLES. SONDED- warehouse: expert moving and wor laundry” a Bree omeore’, ts to do cleaning | ¢ “ASHIER—Night at Hotel Statler: go — eo _N.¢ srand.. Sa GES ee ee, he — Since oh: Daswer. for “stationary uct Refining Co,., Granite City, ™m. foRO) gece. Mdeman Elec. Mfg. Co., ro, I. LT}. 4 Been ato) oe 3 . * oo ‘ = ) cle ris > / o . , a . nate , - = 7° . ~" no fanos mot -— a Co., Mens orest 2756. | ture for bright ne man. Apply to Aud!- | VISHW ASHER- Fo or "restaurant. 4121 Stein | Dehwav. Take Sout 2 i 7 _ King’s MACHINIST L INO’ YPR OPERATOR—iood > — : | € . lame Alb Ms t v colored; want } tor. Hotel Statle cheate - hampton pecre % . ost Nepatch ‘. i) ~ ) ‘ Qir4n, = SNC ange j , ‘ : . : 4 "= : : msl > y = oe *: epae io meneareniic ( cretaria! mies romo- | age (ig ers | = ) ers, 83003 Loeust. (07 MACHINISTS Capable lathe In japanning room: good SvLDERERS-—For light asserteang aie 5% Fireproof warehouse, lowest {neurance:| can inateuct and manage email office force: Tri} } RAFTSMAN—fiave permanent nos!t lon tor | 7 FOREMAN..A —a :} « « ] b wages, stea ly W Ik. s ( "TT. 10a S. Vandeventer. Tw ayy \\. Hie as Pat ranteed moving: et our rate. 2315 Olive,| Initiative and executive ability: claiming un- aMers, top uilders, all- ane and salary expected { — exp srlence, neers “te re oe ho, “Understands ve- . eyer mE ench hands. : ARDNE i es RE | HEA! MA: ; -For eute a a or Py ee ‘ie = i cTte n re lett. or, We v ’ ° . ’ at veneer and 2 - - 9 ent = ad a4 ‘\ « : i. \ _" ris ; " e. x! ue HALIL, & BROW N. MOTOR, Main and Rutger. (ery) si shop. KR. A. Collinge Vebic® & ~ te o 1 aad aah tas i fH) (houtean i By t 261, Central m ‘ a . | G1, Centra (c56) peuey hi igh grade and tho roug.. For est round painters, assemblers, ecrat- } _P-7 Post- Dispate h. « 6) | room in i ," ee -O0) veneered doors =>. ayo TATRA RS FABRE DEL CEES PSG SIR lh AE: iS Figo STORAGE ent ei. ; a eed earn eee a day. Post-Dispatch. ‘ ; , ee rr. ae ‘4 > =" DRAU GHTSMAN—T . ; Se ni 91% ‘ av (af ae —_ tA ‘ ieeeen Sor ’ oodw orkers and bow set- "small houses. in To. ake ciketches 3) FREIGHT TRUCKERS—White or colores bodes 3%, ] | ) N. Broadway. hans 3 ME N— am xperiene ed ean factorv STA “Ti EMAN—Appiy 1200 Chestest oe nite with 4 ° t bil sate storage of ters: also Vy I Zi oe aaa 401.6 per hour: te iv ’ Lp ’ r I; . s il. vf . ’ tix ale : he « a p anes ralture. au shiv: bs service eft = eae H E L P Pe 2% . oung men to learn, | mcs SRS-—or c oal and sarid— wagons. Ap- house foreman. ’ Mi aide otk. ane pp) a a Vl AINTEN ANC R .) 4 . help; - double seamers and . News b baa A oa. — Lh Or ute c oo. a J tact ssthre ned Sei ° ’ ' | i ony e P . ae re { c nm. i i i 4 - nee 4 . uu ie ; , es ‘ n ’ . F “~ ¢ 1. a ned p i . our our care. ‘WA N I E D See Mr. Andrew Hermanson at) DRIVER- | freight station, Tth_ and Poplar, Main- anc ; —— 3 MAN Elec- zvroovers. THE BRECHT . Fant s auis Stone Co,, Bast ay Rietter How K-a04 = Aly ell A e R For hauling coal; colered: Bieady | (zratiot or @?d ‘and nd Riddle le) f a> ] HELMB AC , »¢ £ 4 3 RK Ht ( re til F 4 Pee yy - ioe 3 American Hotel, Market and Tth DRIVE wn cood man. 2284 McNair. (03) nS rica. MBACHER ROLL- 1°10 Mullanphy. (am) | STENOGRAPHER voune matg® Tition oc. ao a te ce Root EIR ASSISTANT BUYER John Black, enteneter, Ponnanivanta | U2 MAINTENANCE MAN—White ried: ract. 4 ‘ Post. Dispatch - ' Sationaliy edvorets ye : = contractor, P nnaviv uv ER- —[ece wagon; ¢ erienc ' “ .., " riarried: = er De ! ae _ iMnalliy « onl P %. han —Wente_paine ee 2 Te pre ypror perty and Rowe —s ven sary. Apply 4234 bong » ke bees GRINDER HANDOM Cs ») | ee ae ae caring BE ag | ROLLING MILL, Barton and TRNOGRAPHER—Youne — fs Bragg} geod commiasion. at ~ bd "hh ARI 9g eee — oa® wet _— , — ad ” ’ ° * . ~ te cep ran? pt ue as “ ak a | . - : + Wat 1. WEAF. rR ‘CLEANING—Prompt mia An exceptional opportunity CHAUFFEUR Apply” ob ian : died 1007 Runeell ice cream driver. Ap- 4eo1 O} i o odern Auto Repair Co.. oh arging P ge acme and repairing automo- Da Kalb fa v Emp se ae : heonrtan ent, 1 248 . : ; b . sitmar, _—_—-— — es. Koo wages state ane. experience and pa tian es . ee at } a a... nd rt nim 'N. om aS M 2 . re, > | furniture department ; must be olma fc) | coffee ‘route, covering entire city and Enst ROCkRY OLeche 2.” = o et-Diapatch. | te} MEN 100 t : " quick end oa ~ sieady ete. car ; oe mani tae Ss CHAU FFECR- hel siner fas ai ; 4 { > 4 ( Van nad tunity for ads rnocement. ae ‘al 'riwr ight Kid, e% smith, furniture department, ,i°"s ag Se | alred. $801" “Maryland, college privilege if de. HANDY SAN —Go ge ey tread elty; | house. Rox P-352. Post-Dispatch ear and Bremen. "=, Roberts, Johnaog & Rand. 1301 WS oo 7 , -—_ --- Vv, , and ( a | . f ' } oe - . ‘ —_ in e if) 7 ig Oe : oe ee —— wwe _——— . : aniiain a =e ome —_ x by : sixth floor, STIX, BAER & |CHkt—Svburris imi, st. Charles and Manley DRUG, “LERK—Jonior. Bek Avenue Phay-| HANDY MEN—Fe oll bey ace ee ee work, Baa M ra STOCK CLERK—White, me . MUNG Drovosition eer citer,” 4 _ FULLER. roads, Cabany 080 ‘ aniey, wmav. AOR Melt AY, aT or ~ day or Gite Seri alii ae {EN. - ~, 0 handle eXpress. Ap- perience’ in checki oa % mck ae wanp erat = tater 3 eu b | : : ;DRUG es , / , hy ’ . ame o Trande polly orone lac- . , stock records: must be Gine “ to eb > te somet é ———— ——- AUTOMONILE CLEANER Man | and ot afraid Yo works permancet | ~clase, | TI a Junior: willing to work atl night work. Apply MEDART | _ querer Box P-172. Post-Dis, (ot) ply bet een hours 8 a.m. and end keew stockroom tn oe ore not age, it lly §. e _—— A’ id bo t , “yn oe aaa” aden ‘ “—- Ff we. *| ‘ e ah DETECTIVES clean up 8 or 10 automobiles tlon- wages no object? sinie pertinnin gs. ou, | DRUG CUBRA Capable, repistered man, |LATENT PULLEY, 3500 De, SAN— Middle-aged, smiail poultry farm in 12 noo AMERICAN Rz ene a Steen. King’s highe 4 fay night. Rox R-18l, Post-Dispatch R160. Poat- Dispate 0x | “no fountain. Lehmann's, 260 pores mae: Kalb } county. Apply 212 N. 4th Lae n. AMERICAN RAIL- | Prank a ee MEN—iave opening f ; i -— \ ——_- : , ¥ . : - . * aor . 7) | MAN—T y » MATS ' ‘ STOREKLGPrER-Married ™ aaa . .~ tale me ; a (C4 o pac ri’ sor sere. . Standard 7 Sanitary W AY EXI R LSS ( { Pai Oth and room. expertenced prefers: . commieston — A, “RBRPOFFICER Ao owing, Investigating. | 4 MEC A ECS Viret-ciaae: re ? . —|GhEDW ARE CLERE OR : ¥ - DS Carleton aden a 77 - nf, paid t . to CLAY MIN ERS—And timber DRU Oo ( ‘LE RK-——F or “ermal ~ = mth Side « store: H ARDW A RE { "LE R K - To w ork “elty orders: M te. Co... Bi a Si t¢ ) ("] kk J . | ‘ool ‘'s.. 22 Paree’ Par hot app) ; : : “A 4 E ec t MAN —Or woman, to work Oilre kitchen. Grand- ar ms | aw ITCHMEN Experienced: “ af. . em : ¥ w and i 2 ‘o. oah must be honest: h 3 to 6 bermanent fob. Rox R-12 = . . i .. 705 Olive aete fe. Sart ste ast Siar ee) men. LACLEDE-CHRISTY, state salary expected and references.” Box. HELPERS- rt Sole mies sae aie Mat. Olive Restaurant, 8612 ¢ ed: St. Louie district. BN . ; ch Cs trad wn. tN oe ane goer er | 5900 Manchester. (014) oie GaisT—avpiy = ; | __tress Co., 309 8. Main st. fe) MAN Of good habits, for storereoni. a heatquarters American Hoth y eupte very decetes ax ae _ w aS ha ~~Appiy aco iogp!ta!l me | ns - Te 9 Ren ~ s 4 me on - el Ker ne. a BAKER ——To help out Friday. © Call Caban CLERK—FElider!y man. Anewer in own lached ; aes, ¢ - HEL P E tn Ww ‘archouse. Ap-| ‘WAX About 45. a nonce Oh kor PS fa . . , } oo a — S With “8 : 8nd nea ; Delma a8 panewriting, comtch, reference, etc ben 7 ) ent. . Co., 8d and s. -_ - CPHIC IAN ki it’) 5 KK ~-Apply 2120 Wail- HioUSEMAN Sor “omy Saat’ Sonaan — “ MAX : leo eonerete. power ta « eare \] ge Al, ( ‘ MS heures Work - « heuer for "ot ff... Salen 3 “4 (c room and board. Apply 4143 Lindell Grimm mp end Badge "Ce. law Carr ee wre iNeident therens te ndetl (obs Lane. ia) 60. 0 5. Br oadw ay. (¢) pan . Reom 1734, - _ } with ps . m . 4 . on «a: — a pes, Dah | hee " . . ‘Eh Hotel by lay a
Page 25
Fr “ > WA = 8, 1820. — DM D—MEN, | rr Jrw TD UNE Fe mg! "HELP WANTED _m NTED ME N. _BOY Ss r general w ork 3 au f fer — g d to epart start me) A a Me ta litcher 3 _" HA VE YOU ANE y X — ~~ ee ~ SWI TCH coreg SALESMEN Wan \ ratte for ANTED oe When, ene AELP — =r WA ———— Sd NTE ede Ta “iy D vena en —WOM ———_—=—=:,] ‘ ' r re n 0? and : ‘eae’ avis of 7 in iF : et's go!" 0d waeni in ¢ h. SALES) Associa re ‘ae exp $10 000 and 202. Post- ass ¢ Bea F. later 4 MSTERS- ps pos nor out 60] prod MEN 4m tion ine eriencea noe full | eh. A ND "ot po lous taf omg eh S— at pi fe now n ‘ of | ave ucin — Ta, Dept Nat! ‘ed or aIRI. rr Maids a. Rares: ove Bla i. avin tent : OTN the ne ing hig Ned ts. ne Pe ona! ft r fri Ran - c L ul 4 gs: ion! Be a te ay artes ne $2 s _ afte o«¢ itie 3 mr ly E o on aig . Rox ay b : P n- ni rri la @-! tat ; _ rf le “ fntor eely Rs. elias rk wu Ee Co or adieine a » We s lerce ase . Com tory eS ar 0-ho ap ‘Rica ex. j GIRI bd J an f Trn york; L% a : KEEP 2s 1900 ae Ad) car ee (eh | S488 miss} in St ticle use ed ree 4 s—To C. 8 we vork: perman . “timekee ERS orth Ma wagons” {c3) | SA ion f “le, with excl ch) erhagional heeiane as 0) r Zanes : Pesce ‘ Exy undaye at Ving Zi l, 'D S) or venti 7 exc} ty resuit ci Onal sho sh inner. Png Se tus ' ite it, A hao ae arket rou | 4s ste an eli XOlu r ” if Oe ed da HINE , Ber Dios nd “field chee Conan coe) Waist | AN. eee mae | as ae v0 Co. 13th and _ SS aaa WAN mw , ee ePCke r on cS) _ — bolls n ACE id _ ger I s s. > ORY ni ANT INNER Hi Three. pected. — ges Wants many An than | Giri rk. keneral fac and NARI OWE TED. Ww IS - TNNE ELPERS~ 268 Box *| X- Wal a} ifae est (3 | sma Sheet ‘tory work. h Mar R WOM = 6200 ORK.” MEN Fy NERS— Ex; Re ae K-258, | aists :- Oxy ‘turing ablishe Hh | Forest vlored, tor etal ie AE on | Af TORS MAG ‘Hy EN. GI ‘? Pa ; Dike” riers ats o ta oh, } de e 1 | i ¢ ” ily: fo ntiblienities "k vp) es ’ ae “ - WW ‘3 ‘ “ss Toon ‘ ~ 7 ot lO sal ri . (*¢ ( RL Yh r iis ee « @3 y & 4 ()T je IN . LS = ST¢ IN, I] (‘tp FINNER- | : oon ‘th »s wle CSI ene nie T TW.” De! general” 0.. Gt ()} or KE H — ‘hs , a, \ A\ 3 gta ER- j Arr lige} st e) ‘dy ha ec] ery Pp 9 , De} Was ral a th i z x OF EL —_ ase p oat inst uD rt i e M a Li; vashine mar ult he ——' , ey eee the Ww PE CLERK MW at IBU ae, Lge other need (Clase 10 Aelvani bu las w es a Wit] pncern | stieg hing “tami Witt _ abe orn PANTS 1 AR CO. bore + IRA | Anven - De id ¥- need ay 1g bg gianate S ? ] . far a sa earr M iM PP ne a 4 n yuire id Mo. t a at . ad) l in Mm yo A ily Fen lar I rn AK , 44 . OY =e. ao ED- ire} iO vpl + Ratouee ‘ae ne eS a al S( | u ND 4 tert ef ee be > U : . ” ~~ Y MAN— | sheea ‘man - (eh pa, ve DESIG \ RW. y ae te ch lifetin S; an S Sales Wifaeturine tearning® WOME hy ry ae oy PRESS ae ae “Ex: UN. Mai . che bounds, for ed; -WOME EN. - - ew liore, p me he Vv id d Ie | ry ] ( main floor A ht a si! 456 ori 7 ss s =a erie iJ riety i or mu — "i ew 2 Ta : nt d Ss rig! y av mi () li ng i Tf loo pr! N 40 8 lo ME R nee -- ! ‘ ty 1a | o “ ist pS ROY. Olina"? £43 | 2 nll or” 1. coe 1a} IS Pp Ny tL, P bakes: aa ‘een Ww ag iI ‘aw d: als VOR ' ork in ¢ Gi . aoe *,.-! ve Was Nee portunit ~ Col I. 0 rt of roe Pad eens” paid wht av: | Ba Eden P line a _. 4B» RI 5400 Man, Sim tee Rt — on PP - 8 6 liots " 200) Sey Meg 4, "Seige um iy W pe un tl a deere ny. @eeen, wate” fy, TA en Py Wie ce Ing « TING mene ' factan s 7 e >) ne Post - years, tel, ick D N. 3 raffle ar : lol rit iv ity ai Puse- on av. Fam intenane to 8 ALESL. wb : e-ws and ca. lancheater™ tery nes f : ‘ At id 7) IS e. te , in a: Ww erie mo erd vo eil; S aE | slinhi ink oe , char a for Pests = 88 ~ = r P-1 OY- iene for —~ 19th : » goods a RIN Ds ow M« iv fi ex f yr of . goo Wages nee us-B ent’ ua ud Ld, -AD Hing der 20 | i Be. at 7 vage ~ ® ta —e B te oO P- 145, 16 te Ti —— ; #1 Co., ni R—For stor. oni he pe giv _th q IRI nditicn. . te hl & office SCRT a j Y—} ‘o oi ne Ine efer vi ~ ) ) f vo ] 1 a hite al) » dy eens d, Sy) ' wm oy 1s Ashe liom Lhe si- 7.4 Urk a , $ m aad — p SEle — al m also FAC rn mtc “ hakes * & ‘Kk DRI pa en ving —— (e8) | ate}; s0x pe f, ave, pr I and take: rsp on Bi Sl? Week nivale SIA} sna AN — ar iry good ifea) YOUN oP eeitan "pontine ~ eso) ae d Php * FOR SALI ~— mae ‘ ce mie Pp nIO eS rn RK iG sale =a a a ‘ \’ ’ ‘ eee a} STOC : > s ry C- e* \ are HoOred S. 4 g 00d ther GIR os rd Rit] Ss sto fea) par q I, : t ar ( lat ake cook - ‘ bef ae od LE a ; > olt be , E all eka Ly “, old iN ? | ie} (, IF \ of ae yeep n tor nse LS 26: [; = re -, | rior AD : Md anew indr ent! ST W. sig SIAN Alo Olis ishe ER *) rd BRS S. & en Ss 4. C {LS Le b 0 st ontyh, lves | ROed Tie a ror i Y- Post-ii, ap ieetaee. UD Vatlace mt pet , A» : 2. e r ic .* . 1 te : & bro eR , >) orl e ae a“ aby an ,;7°> OPNncer LOw ; g& due . | rT é (* MING ma ~Ts St - reac in! . Maa g iA. : ‘Sinhe -¢ ’ ev mA le f © ey te 8 a * r week. “ata : \ Koy 4. brganize i, — *9 MM AN Ost ay sion ed: php “A wtO9 he Baer “ — anes y hel gp Ny _ fase eyes. wi - mae: ina aliens ty Dinpar 1 ' ‘yr , Gra Hhot Pa: aoc Seg u Hot USEH A » App tal itte flea me ere : Salar » We x i lis : st. re ate} SS e Or ed Ne : {y rtun mu 4 (JiR : _fis A pDe re y. 1 I S i? en's ny roa to >’ A Aa ’ ped 17 ‘ise ‘a \ ~ Pry" — Ra. —— aNTA sour} . . JNER s bt la th er | by iw 1 ap hair: ume ing LS vor > Dol rs; oia HEN SmAM moe} eXDeP| beri S cle iofy | = 1dway eal hor NT distpaee and a Ne — ' ian 4 " \ SA 7 — we. Mt Tet te Pa Olive — Exp xP st . eranee $36 oti at sive Feat tlee’ ain alcony: sume to 6 ISTH ine. Gr ee thes. $15 \LES . ry ED don: well eat, : ‘se Co) s Ietned ° MO AVES —_ -DIS ir. C ater { IRON é cife | 237 rien 3 Rar rea Cree O00 lior Ation i is ul nue ; $12 Lx pe rj iy weer OopDO wor , s men '« Is Or e J wi x1- to. ae [. ry i0sea x tid a : ge “Pity ary ome ki iture : \ }- , - y - ’ He 4 ITE . Sts cov] — 45 . lizat : iT of ai » | . f , “ ence 2* at nten rtu K A oul Ey ~ Mal rete viiite _ t Wes DY a 8 OG co ellhy stehtids > ne h Pd 4 ( pie , PCr BRS pe rine “Wo Cental RL ation and f gales fon \Guneren® dver ar tax for ate “Db yer ee. nous- lonitn arae s SI ih § rafmenta nan ©. se (é) ont Sawt ix Surdaes i natder ished: so nen ae from eae AUT EX preg abu | Ap oN. ter RKE ‘ AITER - 2 * gia blaver (@5 poet Man from,’ trial’ ane! tisine "* CF ol sal i NY safle, o AN Rarr @ Office is ide Dy ite: stean . wit SAl Jew! arin perie bee "ak ”" >. dine plete " , ae © a ) : ro 4 CH no © ¢ piv ltr a ERS { Hl Cob ‘; . ISt P aver Ce.) ) git oO WH fea as ai soe 1w diy ere G tion nce Kin; start 4 (a fice r IR ye _\ Slea ced TY eg, hs seh nits: ence] 2 adie Peary Sa Rood + : f yur rren 7 “eo 5 ry ome Vid AN Kit lass Sy th rail nals ~ urrts omg th ef ne ian at Mdivis dave nN) F4 Pro Strie t pr ear igio IRL - } Re! > 4 . wit nd . lt se é @. mai ON? Vor! liv 4 Ox ill i 4 Dref xz el | = ~ 430 . or lve ] Noy 7 Bree ; it in ner -_ » fo . GE , on . 8 — - 2 pe Gnerte n. 11 pond it) lahal cS SI M20; Ke cs, Ms lin Ly} wo oe nm de . bs ith si, mio. ‘ eel! at naa Sado boy And Cn. tat ings. bans 3080. oe ; fail | Be ge weno saith o2 ate ace in Ye _ Pin Con bb Siniacs cee ‘Del | ri , > n or rr er: Spri at's colo RS (ee GBF _ Mil alt. aa oe wilt P00 | eas ir or Mii op for liad) lal J l cl bo . 4 He AM y Ne oad falar . enc lent ia rateil EF tat bi, "a0 Sal qi / dt — intes " a SALE er" - r Me 2AN SURE sao > amaliog Mieumm ; ssaturany clans; fo . or and pla £ ov RS . e F bly Hauee first ia, — 3 ion gh ements 85000 cc ( ‘OL, pply 1: (8 “4 wor k Sj tore bee ‘ton ble is tts ie ishington. Iwi i iyi My q W @sla {tm er He K ) ‘odie M ' Se : ‘LE and Kin) “ - \ KN . As [) bites) GOLD A — ae aes : *}. ke 74 12: eapl fo - d T¢ alent or - ijagee lA ss: ‘ 6, er nec ‘al als ‘ itn ife or up o.) ro - ( ( NV . s/i\ ent nA Ney : y4y ° My ay \ ne Se a Ww Ow ‘) a Te, ‘ : ” Pt \] i ' siiks N . ter? “tre unio } Bo. 3 ruge " Fi DOD WO: ne Sift e} i al Db WW : @a8ar > by fo a 4 @nir or . S( IRE ] i oe? f ft ' ray aa (ss Pieri io4 hy - st IN 01 - € cn les 4 ‘ - \ { is iieé- ‘ 4 ‘ ’ an ttl — igh . "2 ; forevk ** » D s 27 ¥ ~ n tbe R we " an . § ia ORK an ros leo BOT tea ulild nd 4 a TI. 1) ht} j i! ite} KD ('¢ arriie ec 4 iy we iatier a ~ afr PSL Me pw "3 C ia " ry f tice it Tr > 1802 rie né 0 P. wur a - ne A ING ligie . iaw ‘ «? The ch & aR, ig pr De i nope j \{P (; l. iv ler. LDpe? t? m eri? ; \ a oNF a it ret vf, ml ¢ 4rn. 7 (oT | ; - 4i*.* Asi ° =~ . VE RS ( ‘od. 177 ge: 2. ‘Ou nd fe wor a S ar } vo Or me ro ild f : E Ik ' Pj A len iroug! (" pps 1. hos al e | i) Te tbs ind p \ ca ~ , , twer fi, R n Olive { , 7: vD mill fac mr} ie HO leto la i, ir eae +s ts or. ii] the } 'F ic ; lie .ppiv Cee iz } LA is ‘ ble f Wit ' . Vv Se b . ale : c ; : . at tea le er? ' : Sen Must ow ° _P , : J WORK too)s HI ‘ a) KE n | ck O; Xf N to {/ h iS s 7,190 , SF ‘y Gt a « ions oon’ 5° n Ff — *'s g F ' aa eo ; eS : 7 Md] An: .? 31h tes fi ert a) in SS ani : Ww’ % | | ~ M ~ Se } f : fe) a r 4egr huliv \y \ BP \ uty é I>) t i P ‘ “ a a itt} ‘? 'e i> ad = : a> 9 HANGER © aed a on : q Ww e b ‘ M Sent ti ; Het ) me SN wa y D per les rte \ bo A«@) IR URE ‘ ner ; Rabi, Di J i) “teu ing iXi¢ . i : tor . sh XC] |- ive er? vn Rin . sti? - yaa { “ ng | . s ood ody AC’ On pd Cai i nt LA e\ lou na Vo lr " rine 1 ll URS iin mr ‘ ) SS. \ I an! \ , j ‘ a t) } al} ar ae a Ni : Pet ER ton mec AOD W work sho: HIN _25R tip se HE } 28 elop itil & n- ris ‘ n rte 4 bent N (rex id offs 77 is le lan Atlor es as . 4 r hid 1g , ben te ‘hes a a IR h or AY ‘hatte . | Stea OR ine | 1D. be RR ow i "~ LP hurr ‘Ed pmen 30 BU Mae | lel t ~- O at OW J" Shae rean{ VE ’ 1 fe.) + et ya : mm Mig den. ’ Be n to " : Wn ~ ene my at. rst eg: dv 2KIN a Wo R H ; E Ww Blupig erie ‘c SS 0 e 7 PO" } vork Or e | ' qu Pe ne Pully tk te outt . , hz 4 ' . : ‘ . aN Dy RETOU Vier leant P-7. wet G * wae N AN] ‘a; ACC its TO. Q17 nce : oO AY xpe ass be ef rk : lig o.. ie Ired: CIE Da we g jim ‘ a l 2 . ‘ . 4 t% tin Poy. CH or “ co Ee bon ie M. wy ¢ Coll i... in COR Pit cy Nig ( N d (cd 2:3 AN erie SSC] eae ft Day ; +8 ht (cf Yperi ’ LA ) on, . Re A pede u on in 2 é M 2. FL , ned tn I. i i ym - ee "tea OUN Di work AC ‘ ‘he ing Ip rY ae). ~~ —M Ath at dd. N he nb! ‘ ae * a P : | ' t ri . hey 4 o S* Tl eee . af ‘ ~ ‘ Sr) o . ce? oe . 4 tel SIE Tee L. dy G spat 1IN tue Ve Machi AN IS ond M Si rhs ee \ iQ) ass te ence j UST ks F 1° a: aa irdevitt. Ro $ 4470 na | LA 1s . FIT’ a aR —— N work = in 8 MAN ch I = Mandl eet CEL ; FG 1e¢ Pi a” k— J Appl irs ort- -w © h S ANS te te a 4 a ' e- is jon OX » DS 4 ho ” bout } {eS j ul an gt t G L 7. PSS a!) Ste Aa gh eae Pi 4 ear in s i\ oo) “a er 0 8 wn . v an “ ¢Snnte are ; ae. rE ~ Xp ‘re ( van D a 20 urs 1A ir sit nd KA’ A —— " R C'( SSar ar = ¥ pe ' }: 4. \ De ae sel] i ES ‘0 For may i tad ‘ils ©. | room ms $S ic 7 " ire far ~ P na. Ol ote nd c cem nd ve Wee NDS oa dy ary ha re NE LS ) ”) ary D Gay rier BOR Veep rk heery var lis had 22 y! ; es bee ' oon if 4« j . rive tral ‘ 4 . yo vr ST Li -— : ed Ac anced. f ’ Fou NG ent. offic e: ars. { ° k | Bt ey Va ' pe nad R US if °9 58 ( . . Gran / ye ing 4 ST ire qd ‘ N a‘ . . la MH ne iy’ ° ‘ , “A wt M ! , i\ . a ts . “% ni owr . e * Shiv . Le es? ¢ - wo , , ms r ble: Ex Ss O &" Fae. te a i ac ‘) « ? 1 i’ ‘ t nte “ lf ea , a I " re a ad. , “4 “— . a 4 - I berie TERS nat ave ae : an tle bu AN 624 Ns £00: % nn x | woo Se v acer at: Experie si oc must er Li 19 \ ren and ly sal n re : 16t] ivy eo i] bo { mahean 2 ur . ——— es Py ave ni orws —0.. Pa mer MEN tra an fae delet, Adi oP oe yt Me | Be Sg fase pa tix @ LS lq) Ing sser (e8 or at Antes sit) nh ee x per )) nen gh trea Jy, Ing MINT Soe oD ‘s ae Ones ¢) URN ‘Rox ine ery he, So a be e t 68 _ are 1 in N cks Lou Mor. Mo ires her gr ena! ht DY tre - a T () d . nb) — cs ST} 17 nit Must i ee st ie} ne ‘ nt ave } . p TO ta 4, “17 {!'th a cate it Me is 7) Ne wr Nhe , ; : . ie Sete +9.) a a ni Ma mbeae G MA ie a amu ie L IR eley UXp O R ep 7 — NOG . Otten - art. 894° dtieaiinte nek ee NH 17. ’ | e ( FI" HE 7 H i “ri . oni | 2 ‘Ta oo —e_ — and i. chin ith N . ry, ate, ©) aul ONE Pri erie . 417 v 3 A art we vor) HRA ive ni be $14 KF erin Ulor is rere , or keabeue Ben. eee wl es rR D Pits al Our pent I . ot N est asa” and io™M Ww Hill. ne me i W to with 1¢ nhdry R ogee Wa R arime rk j at R APHE — PSone ore - Hy Seige og nee gi cl esting 4 bon Star 2 lel kt ro = oom lane. ios. Bea a 121s. ‘Fi, a. — -W _Mark aba l- Be t ace ie 6k vxXper ‘ Work ith | AN % Ee ry. “ (*( nt 5 I! R (" lek exec ccurat Ci Oug iden nd ns Riv a an, ake 1e dJobh ox RE US Lins x 4. a = nt: day ¢ ne botn Revi ER- ‘hite ot & sh ha ou ne iv Oke rk in! \NDY p. 2 Xp 1. ar ' — ) . \ } LO0 al] ie cut ate ie t's Ri ex! vel I (* repla.: la! i a) If i as th E | RN ho “ee . Ser thie a a ' — re t. tra n y ntin wWwle need in j \ \ O30 erier "13 and ( ] > p 44 i I¢ . STEEN r ‘) Or ive e, CA arr offi wd * } ‘ Ricks ent Dliace art bein w } ( S DT ws Y «a te! — tith - Fx ical cks. ne ance K edge a ay plat t n © VR d v rhe ced Pir «ir . ij | 5 : ( () r ee Vir rer ba abi! of N ("o fice 8a |: bahay) - mT tral ed fre eed os = iad Tyke AN \ ; sali ie " ae hist perience 0 2: ie weeterres. 1 offi A, ae: on .Pp dere © we. fc] LL IN N Lo HERA ~, fy ma || Paste VA yee mig ws 108 hold; HER : Pam ¢ é RRS base OF O] a ehe wert ; ER-- a Wa: £ 284. eren se rred boxe iffice (c6) Mr ©; x Ding KE RR: st Old Aw 14) lj 14 N. May rie is} P FY lots of (or SSE Nain Der He a AT. aah 7. “we ‘hele b a LA () 414 ser vee “ 4 ” ‘ iz ’ a Ok f . I oo? s = Ss ee * & Thee ia [ SE. > Be ucts ca a . , " ’ ‘* rite oot iete@: Nis Le / \ Twi : or ‘ urher al -_ NG ME Str dy w Kpectea ex * nS [ER lle lv w »-ela ¥perie Ar : &: We OV iS apel iRAP Rox — ern: n (89) money SEF oe ME LIC S 923 O aE pa-té 3 ian ae : * h hea fe hy 1 \ Na ~~ he, BR r¢ } ri pews = BOUNG MEN. op te. Se oe ge a For ar dv work. 4 wal ote irk, 8’ er f : eA PHER- TN: _ state ¢ B90) Olive’ xt SS Sagan N IT aoe A sce etetol TY 10 consi jo children: +3 eal entral 4 IR . rR nace shop ~ Poa ule —E 0. qu Be vA aimas. ‘andy Sh rR nal 30) mB Or. fo} jn er bay wired. 2 7 pe ie . be ce menue ORS Nie oof a Nar onsinier, =, only en: + a aya = ‘ H ply ‘ > A On Mons » SE = 2ee ‘ v~Y omen ber thsi Baty —. ; ’ H vs ? nas Zz lake EO . t. gh: or = 19 nd 2? EN. te la pl les Na bi Ps ati (om ~)( 2nd Kno rh | and DOs fed J art] laos Pat te afi tg? An O RE Suche f ne “ inihel " Y ° : or 5 piv . él, fi C " uw ork the fer \ Wh, : m ti ion ndie ohe} cay Wo : ks ") x pa Ele \A le d LPH lara pre }tior } US H M ticle ‘ « ] oor) Siu ei . ‘- Ty! rn LD ” 1 &e if . CaMte : \ tA » . Sunday wa Vv t onc r ne n us a and o- ern ust al S n St 2 I k for nd ets ( Re « ER rdware et . for “Ora! bi yet Mes 7m OF ahah pth GO CHa 4 rea = . ay w in ce. Ws e 2 Ox ae er &€ be Cas} rapp Ores Ww » I l : a Val O if ar hoa V me: A Be M \ ie thee) 2 - ‘ be * 0 ~ Tmt 4. o ne Dein ait we VOU sparen 2 “mesg ld 4 ": | v7 ( HAME & Ww Pe ay ie rat re 96) : i] pa. y expel ‘ light , fe STE ME 6400 a nat s wall "o : "Ona Ha SS Laon ape ISCELLA Tete or. "; idarry fires cash gros ~ : arper DS WANTER . rte ‘ aii fy om Wis ide ae ik nenaettion ee s a t on ‘ et ¥ eT) on er. - “ Sas a oO per vs ) "e - f OGR ly m detai offi ‘. " { re oa N Sy ‘wris - . wii ede oon Onteunt« f T Ai a , t¢ ‘ on len i} MEN th st riche weer Ho UM. ples gi, AP agro. Ages ; eg) nee act ee beth ce, ey SINES Die ' EO st AN lots. Sehio ts fe E rOX re te — t ns 1 18 Cy te} LID . ’ R" Cust irate wr ° an n or . Der: terns Hik h. orl wit} we * SS , N Us Lar tia) so} ex] Tor rial! OD cu“ Ati ; “o) i} a, 7v— part if ar. / {AN lit S capes ae a hi pl ers eve \ Vs nar er = As : VV : C% .°a (* A. . W tu be erties aM on re ¢ ' her tit ere fest oe a oe ote ap. | IBE wl t Si Ap rh eCCe rig SS: ances aphic o a te io . . pila HAN ‘ood pe or ae AN es, rnishings er. ‘Del dwelliy et te 3 A. fervon. oy or ; Ap e Ap Dp! ; RM. and nite Kth ° as Ww rood By Vv ence me posit ( at Yperle or ay ler BU 3 ‘14 Whes f NCE- ia } j ! tine 7 ” : ; CH rsh eke Vhi P ed — rd l ds rs ely ‘ Lao] iN © age ig oc ¢ nd —?? ls (* } it st. Vilki aril nn # erin a! ex by EI or “i elli rt or * ae A OR & _ ana p> wit AM Ine ‘e pe a ' M: A ay ay Th) daily fic SS ly Ppor Ler} Cap Satis el] {AN ills zing Wie ane re bey Ss De! sell; ngs rit hy: or & ey eu nr Pa eRe T aia RE B gir] ales MIE ._s ake bey Nand ; , Post expe tur Cal able. lo fa me CE on- | f 5 mf an len hens Ww eln ne o ure ay Mie Ce | or bee ; ; t. oe gu0. cto - "a 2B Bee ac “a j ~ poet oO ex td ar”? r ; os KO phati ' aR ge: RMAIY vOaIr Py ee! [" Cr ERIC A N a trae: nN fead YW as ik ae din. 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ARTY] : _ atten’ Cartier ‘ Vressers DODGr ~ Bar engage ~ dhe. 4 l eT - Pd (" “4 nd a a me 2 an poly ‘ 1 re ‘ Sold S fk, . : K — mre : I rit anes “- * “44 s " vay, ‘ alto te %, a! rp sig \\ On rag ' : r , al [ERS iro, Tience ca —s: us ' ey pro. a n — (C36 { MACH a1 ‘ Tow oh “ orest wim col — e ~ 4 a) . Uri ) Morgen aiaae A \ aif, Ti = n ftor lain en: it ma Ve?) it: ro i a ces the ) Ae At’ me TAC Hil . tes P en te KTS elinar that ‘ Ie) Frey Chetip nM, " ane 1 i Atee ; I kk : aduat han ling is t . I) v n iden py or fe) vor i? W ced if mood rata ++ stg ne talk Me orta shév. +, Ss , N ie AN ase Delmas wa VW ta ~ S35. So 2 . Del. alt ‘A te aad as I’ ae , tls : ia | . “ye : ‘ ” Nene les ‘ , lar . sty AS n ¢ ] Sr) eure sON) Pm of ret tel ' y(°y Teton Wd item thor TS Nee re a ao Pad Ri ne after * Die methag! . | _ 4th a J oy > «A Der} axe - Inve nm +* H we Hn b is Bariit oss rade ~~ fy low t RS — ey 7S, bla 1 VW thy tr, ye ‘ w tej nnis ' ii “e! ‘ , sorle . 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NE RS Per n. i ®) Tay, 11K ice OK ie ni . A / } Vat Ale 3 mS hile chin ieit ue . A ER TT -— Mt +~ th Ma = in _. oe Ing isPat il re 4e AP kp \C. Hie Nall Sy Linde roe ewe MA Mi) on lsanei = me he va ‘ec ia “a 1 Wa CaN Bicscat Ht \ Nb = e ts SF Mes Bet gaa nae” Tot PAI S. - Greate, es: hon {one “cut Piet Ae Ord par ad ma Ch ac i » A Al i \ » oO ne] 7m i MW , aata? N i] I. f $e] ex ety) 14” ona b! vel] ar roan itie ; ALK V iGE je .iT , Ele Mor thie pay x“ eh {IN oad: _— roe uf ion Fo Sf ar 8 er tn ver n v ‘as \ $1, ™ , Sk hae Ps [4% oh ~ le ‘at . Tur Lie ene oh FB eh 1] te: KEp 7 . i: igle if, an ' mat arg! a oe - - r Co., 174 and . With t er tis whe Red IS Ke \] (tikt 81 wae’ 12 i. col ' Wi Piteesr 3 ’ i rier a) es fee DA ae on Y 1) ‘i Ap mt > no mt om eh} a!) rk ing, a} bY . and nich 4 ‘ ri a ex ith ist 0 by wit | in , ; h 3 s IN y ( > WY’ ‘i 4° 4. ] ie fru no ». 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Imn Oo #428 aa an,] Mac) ‘ rie hy iat si aees ers lVer ar \ > th '. . oO 7. os pe cha i - pa Wh * an 4 fine ~ oad h . v ', ord For: , Ben Uinatieadt™ N. 1S Be ahi turn Y experien Go. 34 eal S" ae lea MO. Co. ‘aber Jabeling. ward, - Bs Glen Ea Whit ight wir! in the we ath lub Bldg. | er: Arst-c 5 INE eo pea RY We, call eth) nwa ie gos Z 19 ita Parrinet | aa ae h RU Leen sor He re tor 17351. acne ak é a%. ~— mtn ” ‘+. . Py he if ) 6G ‘ Kite { is Sy ey a> eK caste rir " if ‘ x . - rela ’ n te) ik andeventer. ' 2 N@tor ARO deta 487 Stes 21.89 ee cans. A wz N ote| Sdom. ail fam — Pap ee MA , lean Petar mortend, M2 , esi + Iie \ » da P a at ete a | ahem onor coating 448 CA y. | eh SHEA t assor _ (ton d rs d Mz i ‘as to Q | = _v -. . q* and , N a j > HO -e- i : am able — ail , ar a4 \ ; Pp . ort? N ref rea $s qi INE ~ = - dy h V ws ‘ nu if “ . ‘ ri pam NSD) bal (tae rf ure re i 4 ae ave ; a BR ‘ira and Mit ‘o tm ood Llegme} R. (eT) K } olo Cl Ap ‘\. 6 NTE, USk&ee rk thy t (at —- ix ‘Voi fice j a #0 a) FR i Vie ¥ , 1Q-~ | Sr a e2) Fy) tral A ce tn o, beet i IO Mia R R M ent fi le 10 8, 1°) (ey iG _B red, ar ply a th » ss Hi Ie K ~ Ne 48 “ d . ute x ve rOOT! i?) ' ie Sh : fo be . hy ! ? Ru } RO Fr} bs Perit i : " mead y ' os on Olive imlet ET tv ie ) Chout A, b AN «- a a 7 trial re, oO to, Ca apply : to Re IRI, : and for TY Haas- fc? (>t s 5 Ky EP E ra ang al 4 ” (F) “The P for ad 14 ery er] ' O15 T rly oN b Ky Md gf) “mont Jali . 2142. or ivf p* . P i ! ria? " . ‘ys ' = oR Lg* caen ar *¢ 4) ™ ° «a : ; i is s ~ 9 oa ISS ae “olling “ye onto "Ty and duit he q on mot “ 2 wel | G We mat tee, ‘Burlap Co. ba ; leber vate ih} ; Good ; dre ae 5 Ww or AN Foy e ; rl for on h . 607 er wate pr dus mN\ as + 1 rusiness: ch ‘ rs ay liv: Nd rt a ait ~ / : Mine " j A ad oo itera je ae le Pt Bou A . lie j ~"@. M ——— cle MA} aco CG f IRL UN cio o.. 2902 _{cs) on e \ i | Coben - 1) | 4 tht sai (or Magpie « a cael . castor Hvis hr =e from: Fhe y hy el ig nt dd N AS. -Arer Nee mT ae 1433 4? o> MNS aie ae = r Hih- ley anak Pine ok _to 4 Be Gelend dry, 0 8 res I: O4 ile, a - | ye ‘SEM. EK Married Ail Gi adany Fi on Whit, . Mack pit “ - eae or yy Dises dae hv K in om SINE AL AUR a a Ni TI — no autifyu mn a ; oe ' IMALS natrons cor “ase HASSES c lane oo t. 1 und pe b- ou as t sales cle # [* ug Git 4 rr? ‘ t 6 I jer 4 irl + Al h and #8 o%, vy > 949 } nid at os a P i mate) Cae) Ve ntor a. | : pre f ime Rie las ; ne ‘ Ow 4) Pr ola iteats ; wan os P = ag - au . rd {ea : 108% f a6, lug on {Ls \ 9 d Ac A o&) i 4 4 a, Ouse.) sa Ma’ | A nate . rE art RY i pr ash lcd: d Pixs 7 UR ig Th a 4 ° CG cower he es I. DR ts Bt. tole ions" ie v or a « _ A > ly v ed ppl OB 62 , R | dle a. '{ r } \ ‘ ' = O le “ et ~ lec rr , (; Oposit in } ial ; ure o> °N Td ena af *t ‘ a rit ia " ’ fF i ake ates . eR fone Uting ra mm o eae . at once, a ' v., Gi BP F LL. Y ‘OR L lea ‘i eanin Ge. piy Ne Rj PR aA Det ored its 7 } ae ’ Te s “I isns f ~ - ‘ I 270. OCs ition land net me ® at ad ffi +e 77 an a trad 5 90s , COT tie x» j ne wa ive} th) i] 840% tia APHE = 'o., iSoring to a as nd ask fe we ne — “ cebvisai ige tort hemes tive to enbee reget | OU For op test Abele | thotoera ko tote ra 8S Eeepened *~peition ae kOCERY Sans Sig Meh aa | eee south of Page, “on hak . AQUARIV Paice i "bg - ~ 1 a ; oo r . 0 . r Net 0 or Vo> iStoet e of i ive | > af oon - , Sa . Pt : —~ dh | ‘ . . i ‘ pes , one 4 i , Vrs “arg al . aa aa tment, ‘Treith Petionally ow He _ixperlenced | GIRLS wiore. Cal Staurant. « Apply fe, uPeainuin Retive. y. n book tenogr: |) penne ° Sobre Ym nmediate wads 1 Sago Delmar mn: DO ba betel Rie extension Per iarss Ish MS F md 44 hon in good : _— ee resaate ‘3 : i : ' ally alive, ale ote armen | | meg } Call at SOs — L.Al Fi ld ommercialy ws onra phi »Pathroor M! i Stns = ‘ ry “ "| = t, ROCK rit ode teas roche rl a O64 | 7 - ~ onett @tir wee Pann h a i o 5 \ ISH ET wee Ys, ORD WS2 ad - ane Re ’ } ad ~ A e t a . Be ood d oe anes atin (j ig ba. I OK- DI \ Cla t at Fs = fn none tore on o, | ROC & bus e! pl rhe: ween all er b. bi frade e of . : ra ('e a ea latte ex r advan at o 2h: mt ©0 vert oe - ron | IRI ht ff bak . Mi: IRE ® ine l Oo \V Sewn PS nip ge : = lat ER Po Ine pla Re rp A seer ee “ | C } le pe Vi “d eee er. ae a he oes ' nim laed ° ity e~C act ery hae Lai ARTIC 45S . ch vh Purp "mod A \ ( ) . Cori exDe . a - ON : to ar? RY et-I> sa: ] rit ' nN . miiit ' a e i . ; re One the MR | i¢ € tepr rey ee oe } ees iss t tra _feh) | nit ola - or . wosSa A ila V =. One Os e] \ ; an lien, eee Ne» ne es A Hepat invo fotn Map ‘ « na r ro 5 an . j ; tip. da BY ity r 7s eso? “aT c C CLERK Mas eee ht lm Core’ needed de in i Sint 7, ered, y work. , “- 1 Ss | F- AUNDRES: AN \ hite. ~- ; nem - for BI l. A \ " ive Be. ork ee + ness. ane ry nd oe aA . Oolce inate 4 * le aan iT r} ’ ia a ae ; is way and j , CAM E S19 «» li cen ertina. af aa at, ~ pie ’ ; ’ ; ‘ { er { ’ OCe . Lit tat 4 t mis put g iice Sy t wT irl ge is : sti cat? , } lao at COune ray , nol 2 | 4 or “av . 4 +d a cle; Yr P (+ wey xperie p ee } — sg. ira big ( SSar\ ad} Tl) Ion rees« Mh | $ 7 s""« gn , : ~— . > 5 Di@cee ; a - ( 1*] b ‘> pRtL> ime pti pe aaie ondir ; he advan, i eos = men pateRs. ‘Teor de; dow _ M = EL nee. | Dae prced, to ply 1820 AUNDRERSS Waite. -€ nd 3307N 3) iN ‘th. REE ¢ help y AE pre spate! (rinsfer« le iste best | cf £298 back up > Nattrems, § own om aan OUTFIT cee — ———— | itilew: matte ee — ‘on 5: toms . John n to a li ian var ne iki! o d a | § ek S ir , , ~ Le “ut ] te ' ‘ ae oe Oval ; no ape plan Destiies aeont ~~ a a OER Cela vid ton aa’ 4 off oon = “ ——— ou ng 80 in 14 et ne n. us _@) | 20 on -B; and — 4) it: l ’ I} ( rhe ‘ mthi ai Teh. Di ino ' bh t71e@° ) . . ry Ni lL) +) mi orm et te 2b pag wood . a url ie al | t f nee x on toy ir é al hls ’; eg aly ty sg , ni > AS , bape : Ded “chien it sot ll ke cor tg iri Tiina, | TRI “tiki = besewert ail! | see tata sae ei qeiiennine AD citehen. sees =e ies ack Sey pes Anne le ocowt, mehom ore nee for the 1 month a eee comet ay m ~ be ry TE pany rs, 0 G = S2SVA All 7 mama oh aha » | E it = ue — r an Vh on Onn al 5M Poe ne mM i Fi “ on Ss tag pong oor the An tk: = new | Stas at ‘ in W Pe Nee a Ww 8 he Our M4 Rain full ga hougewor =" ror aa SS 1 av us fo aia tol we ine al (WM - ata id \ Pee . 1 a? Ga « a? wis ? 4 a, ~ tf fer T4 ' : ean ch ite ate net é yo “ap = at c nh. cred GIR ork, whi mice. w —_ 4M pie Ww e e! r f . (coe dM i's f ; 4 yoni ‘ ore, | . oer P x -t} de enn ana ae | ale nn CL wr . fia? Rin «*, ~ Live) \ der ; ' @m b4 ma ae we u are Hiv ~ ! te ork anetiee T - ol " ec ire } i “ , was oi 17 ¢ ais the Bie ey f; - ; AS — a! 2 2 in . - la" elo oe a Oo . ' ite 4 : a oune o ine’ stock a 7 ineriant mo b fiese Ie prio: | _Riew = “eabany 28 in morn. wake “Missour! Bap and vata washer ANY Ste es Cheatnut » 7 ferme, oF wil! we ty aa Mark AS RANGI 2a eetas Mne en and ends" THING , tae ber ema Olive, ee ape | ie —_~ (ec ; e 7 ; ne Th ” , I) rut /UiTig a he > WwW i}! 7 ‘ : it} ff cs “ Dr ir, r> ’ \' ana } - monet A ‘i : ki" ta) le ~ ail “a order — re © O) aces Sean: | GIRLS—4 met want wo fact Sea See Asal Anderson — working r jaun ie) me ewig 1 & Bee nt U1 HARI eex Ft take ce $2500 oe . Ai “ry: e. NOK Chor Valker's, 20 rs : ennen’ " WANTED ery ba * . Pp - . ¢ a ‘ean . * Scand r +] — e u r i ¥ o i es rife 4 yn oe ot se . Star . tj ‘ a... ud ; cy d , “ ’ ty . : eT . ” . ' tes jet is yman Bids Ae have ira mat ment ae aes wig aerate pking condit a an in| $700 che sgiaters and. ing Nconditions. ieeed ae she i fs or, M411 Toe ___ te) | Morgant Ae ms Post Dt le nt cash Paes =” i Wa Mea 06-209 ARE] a a4 oO owner fearing Sob r.. a ' tha Cen ; j ary, 3070. ln ion sence tio at ae oO ~-A liv “oh 19 ad a 4 e an Lan Y. OT Ie :o d roc Stet 0/1 ale Hi . — “ fer . ‘ , ") » emt ‘ "A cy cohe vin : oni - iw ; ig are eked nag tral GIR 00 rm m ne. ead i liv nd ® ecke N yoe nd t} wi sf Vv ‘ , rd hk ch reg! “ 1,] xi ‘at e - ' e ‘ ee th) x oe ya ty ty ne e oO et 7 i J an y i ‘Te Eo ers CA is Ha i , , , a: a” A a - " ~ “= Ritis by ” “ 1 afy . at He ( *eses a itm = : De stfered in at e SO) | arene Tounme s F nangie depa 4 MIL at one 8. J a (eo) Ww it} tion a lookijr AY ere consi t ioe eB a ee. one nd b : os He ear I I} j ar Pe mT - , (*ae Me ny IRI ork, “hsaa uri — en’ | L— BA peri hn. Cc TE Call i aan N deve atin : FPO N owe ‘ omee e! wnt e's . seen ' : ei: en v t { o. co old ne v v wane. _ieb NU surant, B81 Olive nt, - \ R a mo neo rowr EW nite ent i, rug ; 4 hie ’ art ed st] v . ne ‘% ; - ‘at i's ‘ oe rie inte Js “ on + Msg jor not To ob acati p Ty a, ite ced : Ip N nd Washine: RPM 4 a ' ‘ # ee 7 'Y d° Sreorook na iRL ——— D a “fountain: de light N UR 2a West child 4 ry noon llth. + eee (eo) 1 P lar #0nab ve wv vp In KE V Hie SN ? ei al , ~ end api e@lr bs ; . oe i . és lan ip Teg te ' os Foal ow : lea 's he Slaw ey | with ‘alot ber al plese me: ™m ia r Vigo 5 ——— ¢ aroun ‘® &B and ulate a RP Aa exon oP teal shane tame 16h ce vit th) ee es pA hile t} "” A sy ies : s re t sates |. rea ee D n an ins all sa Si — ST — Ox or r “ABIN my amas. ny =! } in | Pr ° om ; ae 4 sone otory es el cor: oo d o — = yt ye or di B hg RE— 7.90% CARINE’, 11 mii eet shee . To VXI . be ~ Piss a deveinpme nh commiesion oe og. zo tee | Poat- 2 years: must : shoe eta sail ic (7 inery OR LLINESY sialananes Vid re 276, Pty Abso™ ini ps GA Re a ae re corm, Te RC NOneRly pet te a é‘ | mt ae S°reeeees hite, for chilaran— : ! ) ‘ 4 ‘ I 7 , LT , . - a ‘ i ll ha , eee : falew the and S eaity = Snes po al can © ai es tor an _ OFFice tech ee Mat an for es: Sai | KING Oo] Mi an oh owner hy F301 mie. 3 fev) "a e ca oat? ae ed RANGE. a Risidie. rig presses oa #2184 etment plen’ hag J. ie ne ; Organ ina ait becom >| oe Metal W “Annie std aan | ee Poth “ xPerienced idren, ae *-BRIN IULINERY_ inpatch. = 04 locati ard WALKER LY $70.50 Look? 4B ChAT HAI 1 BSie waite. far —— Ww on agtaeee shes salts 4 » ‘ ; ni Vk D oub) ——— webcast ccs, - 4 S dale PE ST : er ion - S j ere wv : , tT a ne 4 vel fe s fs cnat ". A ioe of — Pride. Hone we pl » Rey gr oe: 415 EAA S11 Third Nat'l Rar Box 3 | , [ \ offey ( 77 bi = Tey. Rr [eR Man AlH nan s “ - oat {], new: 5 gon al . na: rth wo (‘o Rt fea : ape : TO @ar ox hav W E R if A ¢ , er rer Er. usin na RA} m\ Wx KRY :% y , ' —rr , « “ l, \ oe itet ; ya Age hen lnane wee rk K0., 6th a» Le Sean aon fe) } Y: Ra Ra 8 6 e H¢ C. . D P tOT refy 1d-O} M us . oss . ai! tY i‘ Re. Ni _ lta . oe fin iar i ° ~ ”, ra) nd r, e te en h u rs. | st 4 n id -2 trad ie. cae bier an ko ie PM nn ae Pn ny . @ Saturday. GIRLS — rn Mail. coon Sars ede: mute oady “On, dresses t Bide must be ‘eb | av ge JESAI E CO. . cons ced a HH LL OF me lihopatlbe eh are lat rg damaged. a. ehh os, wr rChN pon natal. andi ~ hes % rire : hn i N I; iH , ) Colo o pr | AT Viesar oe aene | saad RESTA andl » weil: Bit Gres oe PR] cheap, aa Rep dee AK — \- . at _ ——— * hag : Bio: ored gk + ‘eee (o@) | chines ‘OR cto exper eat ? pl M Fs “1 Gra lI: n bit rp tand en 4 tlk a y fi alt “rT Wit ar at 2 ij “- : = a Snoroum . ron Ap t S » | 2S oe, 8 ry G rier 1¢7 ac IT ' LESTAU Tos ak dV ng nd; 1 reas HA ot « re ! int sie ‘ ; tr i e me i WI a e # te . ew 3 o pais 1. . b0eT Apply ag Ex ar need: » vS es 4] RE RA = > a. oe , pm ers rl pick ond wane east oo er me o tre When wn vit aa) ; me ick ak a ; nte h ‘ ly | ash ein perle men ae : j rt ‘ ec} . in NE STA RAN: Is © ai 4 (ilk ba? t — wat fab? ah : 's ; EAT -? ; uae nif ‘4 mi) 1 or ? ; “tapas star haus rn bb a ' bd ri a t r t vr I ° P ie Y A igs ~ SR ” b} ee wr - iY ¢ ‘ jte ws oy ere S's ty a F o nal Be exe :- : —Resninaten av enced: on e: 0 a1 ] , OM “a for their M R Y cant. ha La T 4 —ene for _— eo "settey i j sag al Re A TOR neg "a u ax : Paetor . ie , - rita we - : . over ‘ 4H iis J ' by a = Pts —_ " + onde ~- ‘ - a=) : ‘ ’ ne a) fan P w j » ort — ‘ er : - : ~ Cc rience i PER A’ u G power “i s?} ear . PSs | ili ; iR Or acre ness ma 1. ash er ar r% ‘SET i iM .s i ~ se ran ec" te { . , res it? , te | = r aur . 0, 2013 R. bower ma. nt w] YO = Miko ae all. and “ii | Vere ACERS Migee. 40% : whi eal on 3S pay Wey 7 . indawre, ~~ 2a : r A “or ent na - ] one {> \ lo 1° ' Laf NG. ~ Pox ood lun. se ~ Ss {FPY SED Sa i¢4 , NV sTY ‘ > ate f 129 \ ~... 1" eulle Whar 2a Mook vO “My b. ter , (o8) Pe ginaen’ PRES TORS romereae ~~ IATS. TAKE desire NG | ROOM “HOU naar ae “Pons nchroon tn HW. WAl REAS > rie ‘Ss ane “= | at: oft, iia r. overce ve. | ME ondit USiINes oat : . ) 8CH ‘e od mm SE Se ital P] AN fu (ING —S mx "ost -T) eihint aoe LEER F YAR! ba ta > ST SiDE ROY’ FO ' Pie not. s ‘PA alin on ta o,f? WARZ. a naa RS ly e easant | D TRIM RO« riahed ‘House ss foing | RUGS PFURN. AKIN siren. ws C04 R SAL ro priene THFINE Ea cach. ae rs : la ‘te pet I) ] \ ‘ MIN lo SE ey che i6 liar ° ’ iv) s . NEW ¢°y ’ ~ ? t Ae t tives - lek yw jah fers ‘ WILI Wd Sa Waise ' er) ploy an I __ Mme NG ne ¢ s ap : ree! ~— rer. ‘ Tay 3 a AN a “] eel 7 it F aw ; ser — Sat ‘ ‘ » . ‘ mnt , at wate one rer Rit’ ita ~ eibeat wl . rH - snes bb . I ae ay ge we; fs _ bale: © : : 713 “ines ee FR “ W ed w prof. ROOM h: ren HOU SE in bllahed - : .S8~SI 2624 Olin 1% Ls 3! ton pr ING (adios P Red | PAC Ra mie ‘: foe om « Meee - iit h oe TD OM AG ES hen OMING > $45 aa cnc rin 2s ‘s5a0 Re ed BRU row a IA! 0 +e CUST 2 } AY oror may es . L aaa? 8? . law a Pct lene ’ ° at e Ss COI tte ed: Dp 10U8 crit ane 20 Pa La S* re : HA ts ai; i oa “teaa' Dielone -atee«t “2 i ik OADSTE “ree A, r ; coke . ” q , r if - ‘ear " ' : ty) ° t's ih 7" 1 y : “eel : ‘ ' ’ , : on ; 5 , (¢ SO , Ra. gt a pati ~Good 1 to be “7 vere b _ - ised = MOT" S@" mH Ne . aT tab! , ‘ odeted j triek nwo r RB = 8 , ' roe iM NG ie anybeds out 2-man Nope hap leaner. “& ge ti in ‘ias I nak Lye) ash . Milk . ig "a Pa ° : ‘the Huoede ime a me “ete » , : 7 si\ea Ss. $ HOUs — : a of rh ‘ Sher ON ving ’ Ml 40 ‘ : eRe % 4 yf meer! drese ‘ined ‘ th aett a ss , te ; 4ia? ’ ‘iting ‘y os a d. vu F I rarer he a a EWI. ts Athil 2 ary Sa rs 2 fa mt ~ $! - 5 ara etn o- oe high + Me ma Bi; . . reai Neh ' —— : oem Vert Z A - —— Cail Ce Hy BVeOtlse oe 4 AS am ai ’ = ) girt's. fw om Bi 7 = . ~~ ~ se — ' ; 4 TE. , ats fe v rgai } el . ~ he uf oe ‘j iJ ‘ - ab - lied vere e>, - 4 - oe ‘ms bi = dr va ; . j - . afi wii «af '* ; . . . . a iIje Ceping 8 4 tow vine Cor A000 ~~ J SO tn ‘» oP ude J ch « er * # ed hoon ¢ 19 lay . : as fr (hes ‘ et *a oa! itt ..* al '° 4 Hmar! song . .. a t'«? qt = i* « re 8’ are Lior a ; ’ re. ote 13: . eners 7 enaer — eo 2 F -_ e) 7 - 1 fs “ - A . ~ - =: (i s Oo ‘ '* if © Pa The het er cw M ‘ ie " i» ma : e a "4m marker ‘ t i” Ome: ‘shed : rT? ¥ © » ae oie! A; ’ an ° ed *) ——— 2 ; live rne! > . ’ tis s =. ‘¥ st. d _* _ es i ” ‘4 mt ore eae ~ bi, : Bs “ 7: reer z. ats :
Page 26
. . » vA: —e OF —F MAT G sth. : ba ’ len en rr 1G = a —_ fc meer a. 2 7, runs eee Soe Sone: Sener wie Bt ge Bg es im s 7 revert this oan TI r $100 to $700 per karat for your dia- ‘(LAYER AND PIANO ACTION MECHANT* ter 3 tao ae ~ a : OTN k. —toadster ° lives: om. otor perfect; | CHALMERS—J919, 4. passenger, runs and to Save few hundred dollars: smal! cash | 1000 miles; manufacturer’ a | enameled and look e ne bod : pay 7? ds to large or too small: Appiv immediate 100% Olive feay ri me er ree be 1. -». “se N. Met nerse leathe: top; looks like new. 715 Bavard looks like new; all cord tires; see any tim payment. balance 12 months, Huber-Wilson | one year goes with it. See cars, has not a mar on the ag roe By gg he | gy ont no > at ~ “1 al in loan money on! PIANO—Standard n a oe ciful mahore eniales “aan . eich wii Z SS eae EE ee a igh) | Rn Bas = a ee Co., Coliseum Bidcg., Jefferson and | | in coo — a, : oo oon te 7 1 _ ead p we. we gfitin ~ one interest. | ner: SG taaee: at « Sa ot eee con = yes. % CMe SE: : fx mDGke foadster: new, ]veo0 rode: he @riv | ¢ "M4 ALMER —Touring: 1818 model: good lo c ust, (c69) | VELIE—5-pass. touring. tnoroughly “yebullt: cust. st. le. eve . 4 cB) | ! MILLER. 3 N. Br a way. fer Mi, : o3}5 ows ed —- ents of . ” ri r furnished - a0 BL... 7 Lae ard | brand-new; barely run three wee KS; extra paint and ay new tires and batteries, car M \XWELL—-1919 model. 6- -passenger ; the| new tirés: guaranteed perfect mechanically: SS . ——_——__—___———- -'4 Aoor north M: arket st. Establishe Isse {(c8) Tec 6. m—* ~” —— - trade ~ on | ~~ — al ee et: ’ e for tro. an lei! Osi tire and other extras; aul irantee: rpg pire: a“ ; now being overhauled; reasonable. ae | most economical running car in the world: | onlw $750; terms. Young, 294 Locust. Ouse | CHEVROL ET demmemetrates* looks, ty eS “i i We nt l pe - Le oe . § bs NW iy il, 3ai¥—Purnished - a Glitz Room an ‘ bee acd reuse: ~, re perf 2 ig "2 f. ee ____.____‘“*’ | will easily make 22 miles on a pation If Sunday. (c36) | runs like new: 75 cash, or terms to ouit. LD] AMONDS W AN a ED HM AN PIANO ‘ 1107 Olive et (5) . rentiemen oniy. Victor 1600. " Sient meals: all conven! son Motor Car C0., Cvised roe? ee oT in ate , | gas; “er least 75 p ent Koo , - er, 6-| -15, Post- Dispatch. =) | —--—— _ eS mee 7 NT ; Di ee — 4 ary 4, CHANWDILEK—Touring car, late model; good; gas; tires are at least i per c x VELIE—Touring. late model, 5-passengcer, Box K-15, a , : cs : ; (NANI H. 39a wo ur . yreet_ fl Jerson and ene ee. = condition. Cabany 164. (7)| you are looking for an economical car that | ©, vylinder: just been rebuilt: $450 cash, bal-| ~~ en | Your dtamonds valued free of charge. see ELE RIC PIANO—Ni 1 in_ slot, tike ping ms. 3 No - Fore , ao) Well-furn DODGE Roadster neat ly new, wits model: : r . a = ; — me ee gig De ! will give you g00d rery ice, don’ t fail to see | ance terms. Mr. Lewls, 1900 Ww ashington. STt DEBAKER 6 -Late model: motor per ius firet and get our offer: diamon is See in- ww: 3 as ¥ le terms: b interest. Mav , : = ae : ‘ a | vL A. D.. bear } ; ’ new tires: extra finest, guaranteed con li- CHANDL re 1914 light Bix Anton Con. | this one. Weber Motor Car Co., 1817 lo-| : (eam) | fect condition: electric lights and starter: | creasing in value daily; we are in @ position tern & .. Ieth and live CCR. : ep : | Syning DA ~. .. as ~ tiful enamel): buy and save : uuxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom 1-1, a | SS ee (cd) | ——— -| demountables: 5 new tires; bumper; other (to use any quality or any amount oY loose or 7 ihe > a ther . ited - - i SON, ” 4518 (oo) pi, ‘anal 7 on saventt balance a} Oe ———— — ee Bi ie neg att gy geet — gy 2 het: - _ extras: will sacrifice for quick sale; small! mounted diamonds; as high as $500 per karat * $0) i mite weal B ggunie » RON. ~~ VINCI TOl--Furni pri two: excellent ; #mali cash ae sgkcds Cho 9 ey PE er mer 7 very halanc , , 2919 | vo . maaee one sizes. S SMITH : wi years ¢ . entiomal ie Pe ' meen ~-—- -—— ——-- a i sais hon ; ‘ ‘. CKHANDLILE—.-passenger: Jonoson= safety ' best light cars on the marxe eash payment, balance easy terms. is what we pay: W uy all sizes. 3 it} ‘ aoe, tent - man in private f; ly: 7 ; : ono - Rey a ee ee ‘Lo =k eae sAD six a lees: condition excellent. laxwe classy looking and in fine rungine condi-) Gravois (HY) & CO.. 513 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan + yoo "Hous ith hat et - ntees All It postr . Mt AND "Be — evix “ 4 lied igi —— ——— °° Nuarural Br idge. (cS) tion. We guarantee this car to Kive ete Oy -g-KNIGHT iad $1500. | Bldg., 5 doors north of Olive ics) — : Se a a —~ wee ee — ‘|aeo) outside a8 gentieme’ : ayi@tenr - v5 4 } “ ' pe kL ME ae AB. da A. ——- — ——F > qe ~ oe peerage : i aha “- a - s re 2 “ , " ~ ~e rt roc inriehts ‘ } ' ir \ . . ' ' . f > a; - fo oa ie 20 ~ i Vette ron, mere 57) CHEVROLET—Touring: fine order; all 1918 model touring, refinished a beaut!- puted j a . ob: ee ee ee oe (cS) | ee aa caoar Wtedine “to Me? 2) DON T sacrifice your diamonds; we loan full ra prights, all siete dale houseke ne or rooming: amen pret _ Ba “tecele ta a: i —_ - ne cane 0 tie cessories: S500 $u44 Geraldine. , ful blue and 1echanicallv in good condl- Locust st. ! . oe - ———— value or will pay spot « ash up to £500 per a a - . . o. >. * wn : Sie > Cory tu FORD siggy — °c 118, 1919, 1920; war | ey ROLET—1v.0’ few months old; aso- | tion, including all good tires and accesso- ToS oes CAR--5-passenger: good condition: | wR. USED CAR BUYER—Let me show you! karat. Frankel’s, s. ¢ cor. Sth and Pine a ‘ret ag 2 7O.. 9407 Olive - ; i j lient meals; empioyed | eueamencne, Sess: terms. $108 Olive, __ 8 ratels tect: must sell and will’ sacri- | ries; $275 cash and balance in 8 or 10 _ Unetaira, 1148 N, Compton av. /8) | how to purchase an automobile. Your credit (cS) . We, aa ae Sen cee : —_ — FORD-101S roads ter, fully equisped, pr"l- a a ak i 4S851X Riots nronths, - | TOU OTT? CAR—1920; ato; rot” ag party |. is good with me. KBox K-17. Post-Dis. (c5) . PATENTS” ’ = HM AN PTANO » $107 . roomers, . Bin _ . tefine trade. 56s $631 FE “aston, ee ae K-16, Post-Dispatch. ~) MITCHELL- Tou: mg car; “needing a little) 7. ‘Ou TRIN JG C ARS | | Scripps, 8675. Hupo 32, $575: Marmon, $575; PATENTS obtaiee ai dvice and ee free. PIANO—Uprizht. « ‘ gngese eet Oras Deere UA . OU —Board for lady sae eenoN. 0451 rivets pla o-7 5 7 aaa e - rms Py a © a de O17 * nt work: a® is g2 ae 2105 Pine. ' Hi 17 SRO: Stea “ns $37 . li rht express, FE. J. Larson, 105 N, ith st. Olive 576. (6) A tt hy arly utes an "s 28 : s | Leer iid : Piet ' : far a tah! FORD. -Roadster; looks | Hi ke new Citb\ RUOLET wg suring: late 1017; exceilen : ae Se aS oa asa seeriatnioasl We maintain a complete equipment to over- Ang i pth ‘ t . o . e5ap ¢ won t ic abinet er ‘asona! priva’ Poa mont et.oss Fo - amie U noe } CoM 5x) : aa: “pep erme 40 a one tae ae = fs pare a e i i Soi caen: WJorris on ruck, ADO: e ‘ Oo us : ant — : o - ‘ i : aa Xr oe ——— 2 ‘ ~ = eke ae = wasn ene ten BN. —__ Sin ro] a eemerren: Rew Cares; — oy | MT ber rr “Touring ; S-cyiinds : i | ‘haul and rebuild our exchanged cars; this in-| 0"). Oi! 2188 satisfied customers 91% years. FOULTRY AND BIRDS Jape AP i secre = 4ccomac. om a Asia Neatly furiateg HING TON RL... 4554—Tr ORI Sink Dst KK 2400; bring Siow wil n W ash ing on 1. aa . . pet ger: S400 down wren e monthly 36; | sures our customers of a satisfactory pur- Farrel! 362 28 Bs Yashington. (5) | etait A i PES - ‘ she: ’ os : Hees, Bentheian / erall, good table: coup you: let the balance tide. 2510A Locust st. CHEN K OL js’ joi ursng: Iwo: terms: Zoo Lewis, 100 W ashing nn EIA JG) chase: write or phone for our booklet, giving ———— a — Pe see ~ 5 = : , ER —$ 1%)03- T; ion tari’ pill oh a a aS * sn he ol Rasta ere 2 RON ae _te5) condition. A. W. Gardner, 13823 N. Gran. | MY’ TCHELL 1918, light six, revainted, goo) | description and prices, mailed gratis; cash, | DEALERS’ AUTO SAL ES CO. | Send Us Your Mail Orders case; fine tone, “S-not bene! rol MAIL DL... S08 Large. Cool ree -_ NUGTON BI $455 FORD toadster rood running ‘order; new ‘7’! tires, mechanically good: #@ma!l cash }ayv- | terms or trade, Open Sunday forenoon. ie . . ~~ mart cash. balance easy terms en: $35 : il 14812, HINt : > ° eS ‘ ‘ 7 ~ 2% 4 e - ~ we? C. ——— ~ ag 8 ama naan i , ay . , , » i : a , wy 7 a . — : rete : z errr ‘ pe a Ff i : ; will demonstrate, 4157 Easton, - touring’ fine conditicn: sacrifice, $450. 3112 | Louis Motor Car Co.. 2801 Locus: at.; open | TOURING CAR—On “account “of family trou- | B pg Poe age om ~~ Evenings ey hee'thy condition. Southern “Hay Exchanee, AYER-PI ANO. S8-not mi +3 keeping rooms. sit ha :” Delmar 18 D-—Speedster, streamline; tne keenest) 7 Cass. (6); evenings and Sundays. Bunont Tobe, phe 14 ble, lady will sacrifice her elegant 5- a. o 1619 ct el a aaa oe See Toe S. Broadway, one bivek north like new: b 1 and ro | "T Neatl INGTON BL. 4835—Js . ‘ : A GLE OL LTCC a ene g4 al 207 ety . é 2 ’ 2 i ee ko & eve oe ne er Se - a 7 passemger,. in con oO ZOO py a a . als . ‘ nn. amen eemensn, . . ‘ SC © eee mers eerererees : — I ‘ » Vili , . } sir ooms. 2 a} fur . oT eS ie HAYNES—Roadster: has gone only 6700 , ‘ pcs yee a Ne stg ani Pa “ smail cash paymeé nt, oe a a Saint | __ TRUCKS 11918 Buick Touring ........ ee te . athe niano, complete wi ch an ees = Ra ee y imtiished ; ' kz y TH sean a mites; 1920 mecdel; 4-varfenger: Can GAY’ | 1 appre ated; a bargain; would trade oat es erigunnd 1 St = ey ‘Bomout’ 1262" Cen. | oor SES CAGES BUICK TOON 2c ccccccccscsespess 5 SAFES sold new for $600; reasonable terms; » : : ne ee is ; mien oa . beaed: en : ut i- i a ’ 4 . - > : } 4 ’ ao Jaws Ss LDVNL Pd Lah a “ - ~ PLL . t . P : . : , i? , = . J 7. Pai ba a SSSO, from iat_price. 718 Bayard. mn minatter Al car. Phone Forest 3507 fc tral 527 eiogpadlMacie st racthets 2 (eo) | AUTOCAR TRUCK—With dump_ body and | I wns Nash Touring cose gee pends s 06 aves. Beciee: . res May. Stern & n @, | 4°R.i MJ Bb As. \. 4 Southern : Ag . 3 li TiAY: NE )- ral! + 4-door roadster oe = — Ry i Asse n er: | : a «| nc Sa —~———_—-----— ef power hoist: thoroughly ov erhauled and re- | re 4 Moon 6- 66; $300 cas’. balance 12 months. SAFES—Overstocked with secondhand pean ae : a ~~ pie rip oe, ew ever et B amont or Central _1008, sn F pope a ton: Panhard, i-ton: Stewart, 3944-46 OLIVE ST. b SaBCary sae , : r ; : ; iness _ , Oa e: private t tiras, good paint: nice running condition: | 2142%A Ne — Riverside SOW. (co) | dition in every way; up to the minute ap-| panel body : priced $350 to $2200. Terms. en Some ” ; Bg a eer ALI, makes of sewing machines repaired MHAiels PIR (uscd? SY ROS Ss tee fae ee alee hil TWO coreg onnecting be j R ‘oat-Dianate priced very lows with at coe ~ oe e og De WGE—iv1S touring; good col dition; $700. Bonne “ — ae a ty agg Ba et Bo. You ng. 2614 Locust. 2 i i Ss wawalaa ve 7 Bomont 3069. Central 8250R. 0 0) Pars saeak tim bie eaeeer ee ice $1 LY oan eeping rooms, if private family, gai OMS Wtd.— Responsibie you + ast. Oils € ort ies dred (es | P4718 Loc nist st ate 2 sc) yang Motor Co. “Th th an : yal coal “Olive 6745 FORD TRUCK—ARvV style ‘pedy: finmediate | sled pe at oda iP. és pote Peewee ean wd M. LCHINE M td.—-To } uy, hermstiichi Lins ‘uit , : a ce I a ~a- : hiid desire two ilght ar cus » OF : — ney aa : ) o v1 nd L, P UEt>.-+ ee EEE ts ora een T: Hr ape eee : ; chine (‘all Smelins 1418 i} = “VT . ' ' 9 ‘ , ce wo oe “i or to exceed 890 Re ad : (3h; y ar: good cond ition. fat ver terms. Hailey. 2137 Ol”. ‘e. ye l4) : U it all molinsky, I SOT.) ) ‘tern af " nie iy urnished @ , net LIBERTY—Chunimy roadster, “date model; | De Sa ltebur a pater se (et) OAKLAND Nis light t} touring. De Luxe Gell it ae ee eS Eee , ae G. wot ae . Chena . ae = — ch a . necting | eke ‘e€bping rooms; range; . ‘A Toa » 9) rebulit and refinished; guaranteed 350 days, = ee em _— -— nw | Anta Ca. 2M Olive Bom. 121, Cen. °e0. | FORD—1918 truck: $25 war imontn. Ford ES POSSE On FPS” eK ; oe Ww ING MAS rLin bs -Dropne ad 6 6Singer, $1 , re ad ER-PIANO +1 10: used in farnmilv it? ath i ws Wtd.-iwo (ores | $1050; terms. Young, 2814 Locust. Open | bOD@E—Touring: with fine all rear on | OAKLA D—I919 light 6 t uring. De Puxa | _Cclearing "House, 3134 Olive, . C8) | Overland roadster 1919, eas. A _Ssplendid machine. S23 N. Theresa (5) | no children; 88-no ood tone;*bench and | Sopjane 6nd —— — pheg roome for Hans ° 2 ° ’ " ° -T S s rs PO WAS, | 4 Niu ; ‘ ‘ ; ’ 0 4 e 4 ’ ane” | >a eR ES yo P : 9 “- z ‘ ‘ ‘ 1." — " } . . “ " . ‘ . : - : ; s.* a ‘ys at! ’ urnishe : ot cemetiys - State rie Sunday. ic36) | looks and runs like new; terms. ! ‘ Aon Anta sn 8101, Clive. Ram, 121. ‘en. Sr). Fr ORD—1- ton truck, ~ 41920 mode}: I: cab and | Studebaker, S-pass.. 19 ites ; veh) | SEWING MAE HINE Wrephead singer like yhis rm to 3 t. at tena on and tee ed, room, , ¥ © ME me - a t ———— Same one laa gai eae aR aI aE pr? Was? ington Rh Sie . te hd, dt oan | Studebaker. 7-pass.. 19138: model.... ‘ (y new ce or 835 roing aw: = LE ; O7 Olive st.(5 ' itn tran “a moog ag OA. |) ODGE—E arly 1917 touring; looks like new: OL DS: Mi IBILE-—1WIS, S-cylinder; a beauty. goed beer “an ear ati = ely feo sedan, T-passenter gee ais ”) 1 rth 7 .*, floor 3 a e dr 7 ore _ ————— = ae clic Treree coup! io other roomers: referen@iy as a che : ‘ar Pe SULA Ao at ° : 1 ; r re y; — ric ane aati poems Sageanant a & > maby rrand; iliy igured =o ian ——T , ——e — ; Bw) gad cash; cam be seen at rer | 5 good tires: easily worth $1000; chance *9 Setisherv. fet) F ORD—Chain : ao , rs: Gees com] 2) | ( ommenw ealth, o-passen ger. 1918. oa SEWING MACHINES Sine = an vend vo i » A aed se . ; ; A rfect. | ENR Positivety cleanes? ¥0 : . ROOMS AND BOARD — — ee | ton perfect; demonstrate anywhere; worth | OL.DSM« “i LL, Li 1919 light 6 ‘touring. De Luxe ; ——-——_— : —$—$—$——— - Max ell, o-passenger. 1YIS model.. : wood machines: guaranteed aetinas “ “ts ancora eae a go MG Jon’ exo) tt . eniences. permaneanal tins a » MAXWELI---Roadster; excellent: runTUNS | gesy any day: take $650 if sold today. Yah- Anta "101 Olive Po 12 aR Cen. 20 FuRD lrucks: express and — body arent. — ;, Ks ‘ ae aie omen 4050 Chontesu M +t . ; oa % sve eee ant o : x OM AND BOARD We Ds , ‘ 105 Pine. pu Sng e- NS pe : me 4 ——---— +--+ —- Ww of sed: VV ( i 88. . | Geers op een hws Oss ‘ ons : aes bbb eg Ot id ee AP Pine spate, 2 maemo “cat x) | tenickeled; 4 new. tires and @ nse't cee |OLDSMOBILE—1916, light 8 touring De| Produce Co., 2520 S. Jefferson. (es) ‘National ‘7-passenger eat perfect condition, bargain, Darthel-Duep Pl, -R-P , lickman we ” nd Hath: “) Sarace optional, terme d. able to pay nominal be , 2 > Co * >) af suxemberg. ¥ 71 be - : . ‘ 4 > . - 5 OV acrifice Ss 4 ; aa _ . ex) ape ain — > “nema ema: €* ; . i oO ’ 7 ‘ re : er (7) erin rie I ‘res Mav, st ‘ v., -- . ce ve sf ; : P ‘ - ee i. pee oes in BLA AR: Late 11 spc ly site: one — OLDSMOBILE—1917, light 8 touring: ~ De FORD—L ight “truck; demountable w heels; | Seareter. true! MaDe ere eecsereenncerens A var Se CVSuinee 85 . . lit ts. oy) i ee both phones; boM AND ROARD w t 4 ain MMi Ti TOBE > F F 191s. , io Passenge r 4s roadster. te OTIMnS | trade . au Onde oe ——- on W jen e eal ho . ef Pa | anil) where motherty att t } en rie | ro f . ‘ >. ry “Ino: is { Ss ne as ni a = ~1 ” > ~) ~ a i ae stake | ' > hn K — part. 4 i yp ; ee - an } shopworTrn pianos and pl avers at ha ’ if block _vark ran 4 hil 4 ire rn ire ‘ OM NM ATR, Wed. (jentleman Part 5 lurniture : +-r - oad . Be NM LIE tee WE tee 4 he SN eR en el ouis Motor Car Co., 2801 Lecust st.; oa 44 Page bl} -d Ee Seo ’ n TRUCKS—One-ton worm drive: Vil all at 4 margain Call —"- A absorh ‘ars new tires. a ‘as _ REI $350 aown., bal. monthly. y oung, 281 i ; body: guaranteed perfect; easy terms. 2326 r gt roo! , Md c an arcia} Rldg pre PP rain ri . Any instrument vou may - v; 1. ie DE. 4437 Re autiful 2d ; : ’ ¥ con’ Snien: ‘es. . » spgted evenings and Sundays. Bomont 1l2te2, ! $. Tae. Rte. . Sur en to you for a small flat. furnished housekeeping 4 Aral fe 4) | FORI—1917 touring car, $200. 2210 Pesta- | cust. Onen_ fav. eenaneoe. Olive teN) | is L.E—Stimpson’ puting, quick as : t t } wo § ay V7,7 i V . t te u car. & | w-. — ee » ‘ ad bateat “ wise a ‘ om ae} i : ti Tic. A lance e on conve jie i« nie ‘ nad cle orute a: Phe " : a “ 7A. 2 Ten 0 ERLAND »-passe nger ; ring ° - |FORD TRUCK —Light d delivery, used very f\ eps} arcount ree ister 2:22 Clark av terms. barthe i- ian senberg Piano Co, 912 st j ark retired ¢ uits: * bes — 7 OR Oe , ] , , | u Vv ~~ 0 live } 4 eT) et i t feTe- iv ( in =f » £ ; OLDSMOBILE Roadster. brand-new, serv- | JUS _like new. soe! SSS .| OVERLAND--jouring ar, Re nerally wer: | Olive. _ tC) | w Palisades on the M 457A. (c6) FORD--1 1S touring. like ne Ww, cheap. . esi- OV ER et 1916 touring: just been over- | Ww ashington. (ch) ill , mee ants e fact that we have m : ow ee eS new mii. dence, 2R Jefferson av. wht) i Bees. cepeinies and. new tires: .. 9400: | eS OS -T IMP MOST complete lines, all n akes: repairs, ren- yas net “a oS ee a - oe aa a” ‘nto in “7 ce ae OVERLANI> -Chumopry reson a. ” got 2K SS. wc hora ‘| terms, “8854 Cleveland, 6c8) | FORDS—1%4-ton trucks, new and used; all | tals Union Typewriter >. 11 N is tere anos, all standard makes, LINDE Lt. BI 1260. AD ~ SHAN TZ. fh jer tires. wire wheels 100 down lance abe ~ ORD—Ten light touring; many cxtras rece hauled: big bargain. Come.at once, , Ky RD— Delivery 1918+ panel - body: Rood con. | a AND ADDING ov » evid Aes y Jooking for a 00d used 0 verything new; hot and « ret ‘tires all around; leaving city. Cabanv up; terms, Om) S. Jefferson. au ve) Mar Ke st. PS ac ai ee 108 A a ; INES ari t a bargain or you would no ee a. vie conveniences; private & 34 miles from Union Statio , pt $—Elegant “$3 )RD—Touring. beay; will trade for road- —_——— ore Ra Ben styles of bodies; your old car accepted s. | e) (one cluding sever: in it are going Few wong 2 7 terms. Mr. Lewis. 1900 WwW ashington. (ast —- or ciet 2134 Olive. (c8) OVERLAND Touring car; os in ba Con- | first payment, balance monthly payments. MULTIGRAPH_1 | through ce ne gem a oe only. Ce oe bs wx eet | SUBURBAN @0A ‘ —— vn un seven om —- — —— = — - . . - dition: sel] cheap or casn: goo jargzain. Barnett Sales Co. os Lac ust (c8) , GRd new mod 30 Lavo -— ! oul 7 oe ae t | at Whip PB , 4 eat WV ERLAND WIS ¢ ‘ountry ( ‘lub chummy FORD fouring car; bargain: terms. 22 224 | 480% Natural Bridge. ~~. ~aer Se Or ene a —, Sep power drive, motor and ; Pes , Ss Gane | Pacbiing® ++ ame of plano wa em wor tt Big 4S —" . : ! : Bd ay rk finished in Rolis-Royce blue ‘the | Washington av. fehaxd | — ————— ——— - | FORD-—Trucks; 1- ton worm drive: new; im- plete: cheap. Phone Olive 1324 = | oe wo prices from $60 to S286: terms pins: ony we nveminalan a 4 TACKSON RD. 1296 ow l ' ‘ . : a’ .? ‘ ‘ i . ' i e ; ? : ; ‘i . “4% f learn ly fur eet ° . ~ pe _——__—— dition. Station Island Cleaning Co. ae - - / ~~ a i through this column: now we want r ‘ined gentieman only. Call Gala at cost of rent: built to o fh tires, extra wheel; the | ——- a — : | OVERLAND—5- passengé Yr touring itn fine; mediate delivery; pneumatic or solid tires: ‘ ipiennygemiinee ‘ ay bon ‘CC: a. : ink ‘ , nicely furnished , FORD “fouring: ~ brand- new ' immediate de- : You OR14 * ee Ml iT i \PH—_> eB . a to sui cl i iERSON a cel urnishe roe . running order, U; terms. Oung, stake or or ‘body; year to pay. Uar- ’ ’ an Py . vabaa ’ ‘ poe VO LASER pe » PANG dis (eT? Pim be: , a1bs ‘vol south front except breakfast option: non ' YOU MAKE THE DECISION AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st 1 car in St. Louis: motor is in pink : tn condition: if you want beauty. power, | livery. with starter. lott ° I ‘* i- ‘ gern, pry : oe - a — . a ; + fie pe { ne | ‘ ] | . if bE: . ‘ . . — ete ere 7 ee on arash oo ope erage ae I — bow wat oneete tae FORD: “Pouring, brand new; imr n ic ate cle OV ie RL AND Tcuring ec ar. with detachabi @e FORD wt 10 truc c “ L.-ton capacity: new “Lee es Clean-cut, snappv models, every one de. SD. evs —— al : —— a FRA. AN K s . 3 EL} - BE Ts Ss T hs, 8 AC *E Mi i’ HERSON 14s A Nicely rw ta ' j A N ‘D be rARTD ‘Lady. tn $500 g gf eed We ibeos Motor Co.. 1085 _wivery._ AT a — ——-— - | top: in good condition: $500 deferred-pay- | puncture-proof tires: car is as good as new | cidedly desirable and priced at interest- t YPEW RITERS—2 good No. & Underwoo is ; rooms in ivate fam ily; select jocat iderly person, inval x. ‘rand: ‘oven evenings. age «) | FORD—Touring car: arter; can't be told | ment nlan. es10A Locust St. ‘cS) | throyghout: price very low. Weber Motor | inely low figures, are What we have to =a 1 Washington. _(e5) | To bny; only two prices: time or cash: no in- kitchén wrivileg rererence. ntiuadl pia: e; good milk. Kin from new; terms. 2: 24 W nanan: (CO8K) | IVERE_AND—Tourine car. model 1 83: $425 | : ates th ‘pomt : See ee ——~ |will decide to own a USED CAR pur- rentals 2 months 8&5 upward = siig ‘interest and discount. saves you $50 to $150 os elephone: gentleman: nF a nition: cost $7000 when new; runs good: f OntD- Your Ime rN , be ake mn Ww So d ax il tak this bargain; pay as you — | F ORD—Truck: special panel body; 1916; chased from ué&. Why waste time? De- | “ren writer, O17, NT 10} - . rot — a ee Lester players are best none better: y! Paine —— ~d B ‘1 telephone, gent an, - tires: new paint: $410. mest ; L afavette. ic 2 tTOA Lav ‘Ist gf, fe : : i : ri ; { » liv : 2 x * \ : at ¢ smi HOTELS rivet sacrifice, buying a home; bring $550 | —-- -- -——~- = ——— first-class condition; will sell or trade cide now re - piaver-nianog in v1 i a hat seilis - - _ —-—-- — ie Aid take it. 37 ‘1 Hazel, W ehster Groves. (7) | FORD- Touring car, 1018; like new; &5 50; OVE RL AND— ‘passenger touring. gelt- for late model coupe Sidney 4465R. 1014 SEE THE FOLLOWING: Vi. é TY? EWRITE gs Visib:se model, +! 860% to 750 1414-14! » N. 16th st. MceVHEESON, 4050--Nicely furnished & 3 satay oy wk , AKE R- on ate cs model Bret meee ?- passenger ferms. : 3516 | . aston. pemeeme |). ; tarter., lights, new tires: make offer. ive) } Lami at. ic 4) Ford coupe. electric light and starter. in 7 . ST ° »y) é nel o> ! iSini i mit ’ s roeom: private ' imiliy: modern wr ~ R 1" YT EI, a Loew > at ous os : “ : o : , ° } — - 2 : a 4 Lila y : if ite if . i ed ‘ , a Tu . t - na roadster: new tires: will paint this ear any | FOKD— Touring car; motor good; terms; sac- N. Taylor ¢ BT o. icandl Oe FORD—tTrucks: light delivery; immedi: L‘e Hupp N Touring. 1917 Rebuilt _ hine 1) ty - an VIO a ae * am . — ater, Satag: Tee. ¢ color desired without extra charge. W eber ' rifice S325. 3516 Kaston. 1c.) OVERLA ND =H-cy linder touring, 91S model. delivery: suitable for light express or | Saxon touring, 1917 a our S seers ‘ a 2 5 * Ag. vote i “ Mii pp HEHKSON 4 i22 ' 2 ilght airy a eRe Se Motor (‘ar ("o., 1817 Locust st. (cy) } FORD- 1Y1N: looks like new: $450: sarees. This car in eplendid running order: exceD- grocery . vear to pay. Barnett Sales (‘oo j Hunp Chummy roadster, 191 ‘. > an en Ge : yt : rs , ‘. —_— a ey ¥ house Kee Pine, Aik CONnVeEnIeLces, “12 i , Riybkil.t, HOT EL. 48a and ; : @: ra , here : ; tian a‘lv good appearance: must sell quick: 581% Locust at . ie 8) Overland, model 90, touring, rae St ; gone , aan he rr lass family hotel Ame N- gl light @ roadster, De Laze Attto 4831 _ 8. _ Broadway. ei $65 W will buy car. on terms. 2310A Loc ust = — | Overland. mode! 79, touring see i S513 Centr att c x 4 '. furninhel mae k TT; fe. aa 1 Olive at. Bom. 321. Cen, 36%, (c) | PORD—Ten light touring; pany extras; $22: | ‘Peye sot ipa : MARS a ‘45-3 nicely furnished y ARKH RST HOTEL, , n® rooms - ‘s hath ween Lindell and beteneine +. Ns Sh A TI ve MB 9% 2 i e ev 6-cvlindée o1 Wh roy oF T-—-4-passenger chummy: in perfect , up: terme, 2520 8S. Je fers (e57) | = ee ta =) Ford T rucks, eMonthly Pay ments o we S94 Phir ag 3 tour ob ode). BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES - aaeeneee OV ERILAND—1918 touring car, new.y vaint- | : m ‘ell. {lat milv hote American plan. ‘ Aa Pocek at. ore: os mer. FORDS—-Five late | touring. $200 up; trade | ~ eq fine condition: small cash payment, tal- | New and used; immediate delivery; used Havnes G-cylinder touring, sea THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES A" RY : _ be eee settee 7 ‘ LLeENRECK HOTEL 2a ~% Fen, ens = s me it ae old car; terms. 26 O15 1 syne h. Here) ance terms to suit. Saint Loufs Motor Car | cars taken in trade; year to pay. 2737 Olive. + heey So, wire 213. MOTOR CY LE Excelsior. ‘ speed; leaving A] I ITS PI ANOS = | vs ew, 1s eoms with bath by da a ee JAD p'l ick 4-Pase. cyl. Northway mo- | FORD—Touring: f-pass.. in good or order: bring eo e801] Locust st.: oS ‘ venings and | (cS) | . an tourine. " city: $75 4; 1f \ Natural Bridge é sts m SSs MAKYLANI . :> ; aT me room AJ . A "ld not take our ‘tal ~ ‘ . . root 68 - 3uick Sedan. 6-cy linder. oa kK a ' ference : , $285 and take it away. Young, 2814 | Sundavs. Bomont 1262, Central Shou, (co) | et Q° | MOTOR CYCLE — ari ” poi n; 3-speed. | : : bath. | or « Ababa as per their og — -——— ~~ = ——-—-—— | Maxwel! touring. 1917 to 1920. : . 4 ‘ ) - nm, o-Sh g . . Bs per their ~ a cust. Onen Sunday. 86) | OVERLAND- Touring: 1917; perfect running | Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month “Maxwell roadster, 1918 to 1919, twin cylinder 2420 N sand Cok) Group of unusual bargains in stand- jh yCAND. duo da foor. wenbs res; ; tor. 4 new 3x4 Goodrich ames: car in fine FORD Touring, ‘d-man top. 1917, 2 I. ; condition: 5 good t the biewest bargain | Over! lang touring. model 8&3 ard made Pianos and Plavers. l ne room: also 1 i rushing order, $250 takes $150 cash, bal- | ange notes, Young 2814 peer Open ” Feat) ay. cs ) ‘ . , >A , z . . : . ‘rivilewes eunle a 2 a on Kelrey body" good condition; $375. In the city; must sell today; £275 takes it. ight Coneat on 4 Bog immediate | Huvn Sedan. model N. _BOATS AND LAUNCHES Finest selection of slightly used) —————— --— = ~ —o OUSES, FLA rT ROADSTE — _R 183 ee ost-Dispatch. | i os a Yahlem Motor Co., 1055 N. Grand. Open | LEWIS AUTO BODY SALBS CO., 2320 Olive Geertaee Began sere. = ° 0 oe eae ——™ hiok nue a ws ae aie ae eS ’ pV ILA! 2 lanes cool, er Weszmeintain a complete equipment to over- | FORD—Touring: g00d condition Haskell | evenings. | pe zi a _fe) | > - (oR Maxwell Sedan a re CANO te -17-ft.. $62 50. Webb Hardware ly , grade Pianos to be seen in Dt. ont roome gantiv f nen haupaee.rebulld our exchanged cars: this in-| shock absorbers; speedometer. 4214 Deiyey.| OVERIAND #-4— Touring: in el wil | FORD TRUCKS | Cole Couve. S-cylinder. es ic6) | Louis. ity, gas ranke ‘cerator, linen. aie FLATS FOR REN eure® our customers of a satisfactory pur- +s : _ yy running condit'on, }1us painted and — v . | - ‘i © _ . ‘DD TS ) ved Pl — ae ia af : ae 7 ; 3 be, at - if desired; Moline-Knicht tour. 4-cvl., 7-pass, HORSES AN” VEHICLES UPRIGHTS, - mu n to be @ + . chase: write or phone for our booklet, giv- | poORD--1020 touring: like new: starter, de-| ©@uip same with new tires, |: _ ia A nando i ine description and prices, mailed gratis, . mountables 2 i xtras: $650: terms. | rerms. one- third meee ons ne + a scsi |} All styles, new and used: 1-ton, 1%-ton: | A ets AAS ompog 1916 Bons é aos inder. BOLLE LO eee re W. we, ameee i. ceux dans «o> ae . —— _——— ‘Soa . oats Mok bath and gas; - , ; 4 teowng y ’ » IT ‘ "a *T Ay Se) { , ty ; - , . ee : : . . 4 7 ; : > : > Cimon ‘nay > : ¥ : mar “ i Wil USON MOTOR CA na Ye examen. t. (9) 3143A Neosho. "Riverside 994W. ot 4 San 7 mnt Lecest | st ed. er tor ich) will accept used car as first: payment, ba!- 7 ozier G-eviinder touring 1915 model. FOR SALE Nemby & Evans, mahogany..... 1! | O88 Eh. ee eee - hn hs : : SON MOTOR CAR CO cust {c?) | SORD—_1920 touring, like new. starter, de- | — ae —_—_—_—— | ance monthly nin "E BE , r AU’ : PEEP LDL heli ti estat siete Whitney, mahogany ote one 4 :- en ree I CENTRAL SEDANS mountables; other extras: $650; terms. |V WVERLAND tour ings. Maxweil tourings, Reo BARNETT SALES CO.. 2815 Locust. (cf) , New rj ; HARNESS-—Team young mares. 3 horses Steinway se : ULIVE, 4415A-——Nice sieeping rooms, 3 owe _~ ee Pere omrnmre. | BEB A Neosho. Riverside 904W te7) | tourings, Studebaker six touring, Ford | Mth an , st Sts teem mules, Storage company, 1921 Mor- Sterline, mah gat owe hiiaeh eee necting ‘Trout housekeeping; moder Gity : an - | tourings, Mitchell.tourings. These cars in | ) Reade oe mike ss 5 yNatt ene sac a veniences a — E. 20A—4 large room CHALMERS 6--Seda: 1918 model; good| FORD—1920 touring, like new. starter, de- perfect conditicn: demountable; good tires. RU« KS _ se. unday Morning AE . derciempsiontamananentpench ; — aCe bert, oak . SO eS & ae a ea pe 7 Seal! Hormont Ske eouditivn ; very reasonable. 2339 bal lit — Mules ; ragon 2953 Easton Smith & Barnes, manhogany..... we Mh, 7 4th Two desirable roomii) am - - ° f i + Rt . : mountables, other extras; $650: terms.| bumper: other extras: biggest bargain in and wagons. 2asto i ; ) a 2 ae) — Grand—av. (eo? 8148 A Neosho: Riverside 9D4W. (c7)! St. Louis: emall cash payments: easy terms. IMMEDI ATE DELIVER Y } ; S T CA aw ae ee Pgh (cu}) E, Gabler & O.cecsteetecoes : : ae he d, or OM PSTSS refined home; -— % Ata “, lle N, é roo! om, COLE Sedan: recent model: ; completely re- FORD- =, suring: like new: take $385 for! -2'9 Gravois av aioe 1B) | oe 7 OTIS \y ( (4 ar HORSE—Harness and peddier agon. ¢ wil : oS. oak ALI bn oy: ery ——~ oP OY more mem qu © ee om {a om Swe up-to-date ear; in ng quick sale today. Call after 6. S931A | OV ERLAND- -cylinder ~ touring car, with | evan, with way Ped hg! IP Hp Pg Nau ? & SGU Sale _ 7508 _ Men esota Av, Autoplano ns ' ‘AGE BL... O40 Front room; ae as, hy P H _ enn te toi rupeing condition: will sell at a price far; palm st. ()| Continental motor, demountable head: in ; ne a A 2 eg et : Mines... fd ae om gentiemen i) * m Depo ) ree | . Med Bt Se said inisiieaeienichithisitiinicescnsiaitinancsrpesilliesaiiitiiniinalasiaanpecns sea we are ; step = 2 a ARNE’ TT SALES CoO.. 2815 Locust st. (c14\ a : ‘ ea — an HOR SE Harness. runadout and two- w! A. BB CRABO@ .-scs werree, 2. ee -. ——— =: . —~ ; nt AY Low ag 8 very economical car. perl FORD—Touring cars; new and used. at! the finest ,mechanical condition; -— ener’ Ee: Beginning VW ednesday ; sulky: « cheap. 19a) S. Vandevent: i oF Pema ee Maia 1 CSD .* large, ful nished, clean, @ a a loo Mie a4 fleee: B tet take your present. car in trade. Southern bargain prices: terms. Fore carne alae Wine Ghemeetatat tarees ied AR game I ‘ORD—Ton and half- ton trucks, : s)¢ | | . - - . HORSE—Wagon and hat arne ss. S35. 7 T == BOUGOIF core esessesssevesesess : Bing o> keepi! Ooms, gas range, oe ®; on Motor Co., 18th and Locust, Olive 6745. (c) srouse, 3384 Olive st. se | and the balance In i2 months, if desired. | new and used. w ith ‘ ll stvle. June 236 », all ( ontinulng _ Wright st., between 3 and 6 (cH GRANDS. ere ane : ~~ rivate fn *. loth wt; 4 rooms, h, 9 DODGE ano last moaei; o wire wheels, | FORDS--25 touring cars; some with starters Weber Motor Car Co., 1817 Locust st. (od) ses d . HORSE—Good yottng work horse, 1300 1 oo raw AL ee me rhc « ty * ' = | 1140 (Chee fine ‘ a ) bon. * 8 ai ' ; res, newly painted; runs like Dew. and lot of extras; like new, $260 up; ——s : ols ea oan ag goer res BO, S ] yc: : for ten davs the Dorris coal wagon. Delmar 1205. 943 Hodiamont Ivers & Pond»... Terres YP | Forest S064 ca ; ~ si fine tees. Brn ww eainted eM | trade old. RE aston. = PAIGE, Ge ois Tit 4 touring, De Luxe Auto | dies and cabs; Fords or bodies | | | Recher Wwe sass ae HPA Ip 45. | ROOM —TLovely, cool, for two, ty iain | | . { Y re. ee , - A. ° bed va oanenaanil vent ‘orest . 4 SO eean: at a bargain: late oi no | FORD—Touring car, Kelsey streamline “body. | PAIGE | ead. Toni ‘taken in easy payments. DEEDS | Motor Car Co. will hold a} forses—is-Goop Work HornsEs AN KMAbe see cere cece ere reeeenees ) apart west. Forest 98t oS SOUTH ‘ be nm shlen lid condition: rer UM ET Ma NPACKLER. 7 at ae -Touring: late model, T-passenger; - , - Cealers. Call 1435 8 Jefferson. (94) best-equipped car in Missouri: brand-new; | . ay - ~~ th. + r 4 in : ° MULES. WIT > } , A? , , : at o hoM autifu to refined people; all Gi D 41TeA ; . Ane Pacer aon tain i Son terms: eall today. ae Cass. - (A) hi e- Muip pe ad: ’ “) aah. bala nce we i i te C QO.. 106 South | [ sed ( ‘ar sale at their main | HAR NE Sa: Es : ry. 2 ’ S TS 17> All I ibAanos mark ed in plain figures. venience ; re! Ol ve ear. 5 furna . ‘ $: m St roor s. bath. deter Auto Co., 2820 N Grand, ic) ORD-—Touring cars, 118- 1919 models, wit! -AIGE_S — a es ORM we t , ( , . SBS A Ree : ” : Sport model, 5-pass., 1919 model; | 1 St. posite C ity a 1 (ed) | “ ee g! Zs AS cit ; FoRL RD ‘Sedan, To model; terms, 2224 Wash- tarters; good condition, must sell. | exeellent condition: priv ate owner: leaving és F a isalesroom, Sarah and La- | i at "EA Ags str cf Q we ROOM amilton-Bartiner, beautif : TORS re 6 M ANU RE « 118 DUTCHER: LANE, +} nersons employed: er = -- 3 - _— 4 ‘ > - . ——~ P] Cc d “ -FOOm | per | ~ * RD—20 touring cars, 1918, 18, 1919, , 1920; 0; | SS “00 cash or _exchange. 2HISA “ebert A a Tk EE -— eh ee ie ca i: ~~. Belan: - starter demountable FO : PAIGE - ‘Touring, 5- PASS. an ‘fine | condition: -—-- ic eae V enues., R G st . bua lin . : = rarnily adume $e owne phers and everything: terms. ng ae >: + hk Dok BL ——__— — a Sun: day. (c36) | ad i se a argal found poffin reo Ra B . ae = 7 yt Ch: re Fil N.° Main st. inks FORD- ‘Touring, 1820 ro del: e lectric starter RE =) 1918. , uring ar. meowir é “ cal ond | Co, “Tyler 275. (eo 7) j iD XC ept ional ¥Y -alues Ww il! MARE : ; rer 5 oo ste vagon: de] OORT VW we aU) nt 85. dern throug! out, hort ; . and lights: like new: see it and m& @ an | a Ou A n = rs ' eo i “i é ‘ ; d, SERV ICE TRUCK- pate: tires” and ceneral | ‘ omple te’ on One) iir eas ss he KMS Newly furnished large Oi ; MFEL‘w ANN. SPA‘ » 33 FORD SEDAN a A. Snyder, 548 Oakwood av., W (ory nid tegen ; price $551 ; small ash pay: nent sfontiteon “~- as new. E. Desmond, ‘be offered on all U sed C ATS TEA! MULES—H; ITNess ; “Ov dir odern conveniences; no other # ‘WwW. cor , onth and ke 1914: overhauled and repainted: like néw;} ‘°F. ce , : 2801 Locust st.; open evenings 4 Sun. | achir av.. Ferguson, Mo. Phone Pen | waeane, Rls 7 7 . electric 4 wr And switch aoe int na FORD- Touring. an 19 motor, bloc k, ; new ‘tires davs. Bomont 12h2 cs ntral 732 D7 | _son 8. (c8) on hand. V a rious ty pes of Ww. ONS 147° > Fim ev. pees 7) 5 LOO i ; json ely fur nisned ’ t $4 :: ad ao: ter oy ometer, good tires tate license; needs some work; at $&2( also ' \ orn ‘ oe PEO y age TRAFFIC TRUCK—Ru only 1 h: | : enneipeneenaaenaats angeepelerien " . wavertin’ - het and * . RP , , . ss Qn REO—E ‘arly. 1917. 5- Lssenger touring, good, . . a WAGONS—Txa 0. extra large. for empty bar-| ae pe Be ome © “ } RM AN & I. KONH 1 ee sale: cash or terms. Open Weshinaten bk from $275 to $325. 20) | reliable car; oo hi vou anywhere: top. tires. __cheap. 1218 S. 10th "at, | 2: ae : i y pay ah- sons; argain: liberal ceemne: Ca re E 1000 Pine a) ASHINGTON BL., 4721A- A— Two ’ wire wheels; guaranteed mechanical! tion: looks iike new;’terms. 2315 Locust. | je : 3, N. G mn eve-} seen at 8 Cc MACHINERY exchanged, Record Bxchange, oe es | oeinanie , estrabie. $1500, Young, 2814 Locust. Open rote ny (c6) | ee Co., 1005 N. Grand. Open ev Shonniiint PR tan en Motor Co., 3019 ae. i built, repainted and guar- anit PLL LOLA AID SESE oe ee a ie = oem TTIFs — — -—— —— at es ;' : WEST | FOR SALE RECORDS—-Larges* stock of available Fdl- AS [GTON BL... 4870— - al so nS ~~ = as a - ~ ~ th) encore r he ! come | r our Hiyse Keep emit : . 7) 4 Fr s on ba ” lis LDS *2—5-pass. sedan, newly inted and models; % without starters; demountable! “ghenandonah. Grand 5943W Q $75: for cash, $150. 2340A Oliv hav e son records in the | hee ae co near you and nae. earcre : ber? . Fase ti overhauled thorougily: only $1050; terms.| wheels if wanted; immediate delivery; | c> henan a J -— ae pees Nite am Seager = MOTORS—Large stock new, single and 3- fa\ ee » ~- _ a Parthel-Duesenberg | ane \\ ASHI NGTON Bi... 426) ~ S Bduite fureas ya we, & aa 2814 Locust, Open Sunday. (c86) | ready to drive home. Kohlmann Motor Sales} SAXON—1919, touring car, oa used four ‘ ates Slater for moving or hei or core y | been put in good (? ‘ondition. | phase. Wiswell Elec. Co., 122 N t] os! wt? |) | pleepit rewer outhern ¢xpOeiet ame Pret een tlh nt reasonal SMOBILE FORD-- Sedan, AX condition ; extras. Bilgere- Sree Pee *. Mr. Lewis, 1909 Washington, — KINDO J m a e-nace "ijed wy SINTOCH ST. CLAIR | CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. |\.—— — —-— Be *XPERSON-STOCKE-FUE (on&x) Cars. 3 JSG) | atey: Hargain Rox R-188, Post-Dispatch, | HUDSON TRUCK--Panel body: ~ pha > AST ST. OUTS. (oh) 9 yn ~s BA ' me Beans ‘*: trade: easy terms. 4106 Olive. a3 coin av. South St. Louis. pene rict! t-class; re ‘erences requ , FORD. 4O0UA—4 roome & balance terms. Saint Louis Motor 7 P . ~ — a —— ir and Col ene avs : ¢ at Ie dedi pt a , ay Fste-ae ~* rooms car, 1919 model lifetime; easily worth $600; grab this today;| Weeks; owner obliged to sell for personal | t aine dd, Dorris cars are re- RECORDS and phonographs bought, sold and | ene. siege ice FORDS—Touring cars, 10 brand-new 1920 SAXON 6—1918: like new; bargain. 3895¢ 3 | TRUCK—Small; must t sacrifice; ; $175; down | anteed, and others : — ——— aa Co.. 2112 to 2118 Cass av (tt) months; looks tike new; small cash pay- eo 3441 Juniata | ‘TALKING _ MACHINES WASHINGTON BL, : gn \—~ New ‘ : Ne et oh Ba. Sedan, 1920 light 6. De Luxe | — + : apy pe ment, balance easy month'v terms Saint | St.: _ Vietor 953 or Sidney 3088, (er! a FF POE I ea See : Poe mT vi a Wm ge ut " fo... ALOT Olive, Rom. 121, Cen. 360. |} HAYNES. "| ourtng car, 1917 model, This is | Sree Motor Car Cw... 281 * Fane's et.: rent an gees ed REO rg ak : Prom yt and courteous MOTORS- -New a. C . singile-pr hie rs. ers = Peery a aa. ‘oa! b . be b ht for $130" + OF TRU CK—3-ton, suitable for moving o or heavy | . > a Ke i with Ford engines: cash or | Sales Dep artment. stall! nx Acme Electric o.. 121 Mar > =. bowa y ; Ase, it first _— condition, re- Olts ar « res = See i bs ute Co., $101 Olive st. Bomont 121. Cen- ews. 1 NES TOURING Stanley Steam car distributor. 4378 Olive. iain Pe ae s Motor Sales Co., a5) | ppers ne UM = — — ne —s i a luce in price; t ! - s 1004 rst: ~ ot ' WASHI TO! ‘L.. 4040 an . : | ‘RANE et es rRis TN ~ ete se (cB) a 2 » _f : S > eae ul ar Jonn | famming | UA ROLITAN ive ao) beautifully ewilv furni« va —_ OVERLANI)—1820 sedan: almost new. $1800: HAYNE . STERNS-KNIGHT—Touring,; like new; must | EXCELLENT truck bargains: 2%-ton Ster- 3 Inv estigate our offerings | CBO 5 ee oe Nes es ee IE | PHONOGRAP ES Bargains; standard makes: | rooms: efficiency 4 rooms. 7 APARTMENTS termé. 22104 Locust at (co) 7-passenger light 6: overhauled and re- sell today; $1650; owner leaving Call to- ing, 8-ton Garford, 6-ton Saure ! 2 ° A TTE N17 rye N. F AR ME RS S100 t values for $50 Box A-W, WASHING , a Pos «Owners ~ ly te WILLYS-KNIG | =. | painted: everything tke new; tires practical-) agy gi12 Cass. ane (@)| and b% ton dump trucks. 921 Benton st. |Defore buying elsewhere Turn yo > a tractor tn 20) Tost-Dispa: (8) | Nita, large, ¢pol rooma, San ' ee ¥S-KNI 7: We moe sedan, late|ly new; all equipment including State ii- Bi ————+ | Phone Olive 8210 enton st. ” ‘ minutes: Ww tickerbocker Form: ac-| Drow sR Wor Victrola styles: direct from cae ene tenga cars, con SOUTH 191 ay run miles; Owner moved | cense; cash, terms or tra STEARNS-KNIGHT—1918 touring, 7-passen- : - = DORRIS 1918 touring car: rebuilt and tors for Ford Cs f | eee ‘minetine ‘the middle- seasonabie: erences, : — - - +o te a a. Bee" owner's son, Geo. Sauer- | WILSON MOTOR “AR CO.., 2921 Locust st.| ger: first-class condition. Frye Motor Car THE painted. ie ape J. STERN 17th and Chestnu elimminati ‘S aa 100 on FR le - — ee a Mw: Rh r.. O27 Century Bidg., between bs Open Sunday forenoon. __ (e9) | Co., 8333 Locust st. Bomont or Central 108, (Glm) DORRIS 1917 touring car; rebuilt and bot —, : ai nan protits: & pity A yy ne me wi -LTSTON # f, Rooms. _ _ T+ to 7 vroome s HAYNES LIGHT ‘‘6”" eeeer ear rare rere iar ere (c80) PROVEN UNIT TRUCK. | painted. | FARM MACHINERY __ an ee trial offer. The H. Victor Phono-| WHSTMINSTER PL., 4053—Several aay Sang 2° 985. $83. Ingu x TOURING | CARS STEARNS-KNIGHT—Touring car, late model have the fol- DORRIS 1917 acta car and sedan top: ~~ >on eal ' $129 Page 1. B87] _teS) ent furnished or unfurl 3 | ow. Carl Kamiszhke, VICT ase . — . . : _' built: tires, upholestering and top like new: motor; very light running. This car is now c DORRIE 1918. "toutind car: rebuft and : ’ AIO b ad mtv ew? | Mareen a ich ouee le 2 ~ TY 206 Title G varan’ nt te rie oon Natnie? g) >: nated: engine-driven tire pump, clo@&, tools; State! ready for the paint shop and party pur- pore a cok ruck, ane painte _ Prospect Hill rg good condition; redu 1 rms VS NE Eels. 2S —— mere LTA. 8011.0 pan — : license and all ready to give best of service: chasing same can have choice of any color or bd y con, a 1918 chassis: rebuilt MACHINE. SHOP WORK ZOLIAN e. a ——we . — . heat and bh ooo HK z= ~bargain eall at once. 2111 / cash, terms and trade desired: price is very reasonable. Weber | C#no0v top ‘ DORRIS 1915 touring car: overhauled and |~~~ , : YROLA—Beauti? “4 — rtect ae nek, 1PO0 Warhinaton. (cto) noon. | fect running cyndition; 7-passenger. Call | | rWcCc iS | n TSS od seda good condition ea aE SCHOOL teaches CENTRAL ; on _Connectit ekeeti —s rooms, "tn + A real ao ™ ie. nee . ‘ - ‘ utz aw . sic > t ow anu rtars — \ ; . %, " t ae ti rez ‘ane 7 ah v6 aniet MAXWHLI-~Tosrwe. late model: Al condi- | BT ag wragery Ag en B20) and $350: | | r ruc oro. I E GIANT 1\-ton truck anne. Victor Sarat, ceemacmnabtaieice:: ae ——————— en ee ‘ | ROOMS with 4 SOs aaa ayy payee ecett f e , ad starter: goc res; gro ten truc chassis, | ———— - . “i Mi errs &3 SM1A N. 19th st TPs. __ (6) | these bargains. Young, 2814 Lecust. ¢ Uused Truck Dept. 4 cab. $2 TUNING: planos, pDiavers: first-c lass re- . aA Petre olie ds bs SF — OOM aw~nr ROAR -T¥ >» éeltignhite : INSTER Pi. aio ne terms. Mr mAA xii Li-—Touring car, 1vis mod J; good | Sunday | : i} DORRIS %-ton chassis with delivery body, | ,P&ln work frasrantoed: 25 years eaperience, a ae oie 5 ced succes, and arch “ee ae spenadltion: Sem: terme. 23104 Locust. (cd) | 311 DERAKER—1019-4 model. with wire|| 1326 Ch DORRIS MOTOR CA | H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson. Sidney % 10 W. EIGHTEENTH, 1713 8.--Neatly furnistea tsb eT aan me BY constructas see fe ee: Touring ne gg ay GP gy Ro shape; $406 | whaha: just painted, and looks for all the estnut. | 4100 Laclede av.. City, (c7) Victor 25761. TIN IT elt) | __smail front room: Ris é car lines. Re OM ‘a —T atom tiie ated r: cana r aw ia ’ as hington, * (ce world like a new car: terms, one-th + ——- i BIRDMAN’S : AN TA © f—i813 8. Jef- FOL SA a ms 1 or 2 unfurnished roeoms > etd . Pe - ” al : > hee r 1% iP ont Rew paint WAXWELI-—Touring: brand-new: used one| And the balance in one year. if a. || Olive 3217 ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ferson ay. Victor 1741, Grand 927W. Tun: | Grail “260M. RRS 8 FA A neapggelr bon Ba ‘eautituly wetente OOM APART rand. tirne; varanteed; lif $1150 gma | Weber Motor Car Co e , tng. repatring, rebuilding or pianos, players aes ; : al “ d ; " eYv.. 3 tedreome Migh-araca 1917 touring car, | Te wa ——. ee fc} STU DEBAKER 1 eneetn, a six. complete with Bosch | electric pianos, uprights made into players. GR: AND. ae Sn ee oe oe Oe im parser. -¢ ee oe ail « pS Mloor, $83 secon : LLY -- neto, carburetor, transmission and | 4o%4) rn bh ‘ HUTpie ; ' ' —_ oo V4 fs bD , vaint, new AXWELI-—Teowring. 1818: motor . -t . . —— a a ee : “ ' ; ; > . . ERS iN. - 0 M r perfect. radiator: good shape; suitable for mot LAFAYET arce roo : sTOC = t’ we ~ extras: orice $2000. Mre. ¥3. electric Haha, starter. demountable wheels. | ing: T-pamenser: aplike gree: over- | ; AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS boat, 3302 Lawton. eR) a2 ve WANTED PAL int 0G ren tind heb ore fee, Seine CENTRAL . | LN Ri - rete ue new res; | amliy car; email cash | 2 SF . om, gone in Roe Witedeme, Mg eereon ages = ee ae : , e 8 : balance mouthiy; will aM maroon; brand-new top: real leather’ BRISCOES—Touringe and roadsters. 1916.17. | PARTS-—For Hudson 634, at bargain. Jeffer- CASH paid for saxophones and secondhand ™! SSISSUPPI — Furnished mee | FRAN? ‘ or Rooms, with "a =k, THE ARGONN} ata. se sour. passenger . tt Grav ols. ‘5) poe Ag in perfect condition: tires show | 18-19 models: the easiest riding. most eco- | mon and Arsenal aie a instrumermts. TONY PLACHT. 1001 Fine __ reome for rent / Scan kat r by aatacit ' , 7s | APAR . _ Broa bah” Ma AXWELI—Laie model, Bamssenaer, Tally ary little wear: complete equipment: State! noniical, bighest grade emall car built: 149 | TIRE ant TUBE—-35x4%. run about S00) a Ree (Si | MISSOURI i710 Single and connecting ae TH ee Wace "s Bin ray lee \ Rooted thoroughly overhaulet: jquick sale: cash. terum ort — right for; miles on y als. x F | qunttes. S28: 2718 N. Spring av PIANOS AND ORGANS | housekeeping room; nicely furnished; | SOUT - . choice enn. fuer aaa A Rater aRbRRE: | Ringing nee ong 7a on” 8 good Ure | or trade." Obes was | Eee aE Se | Pace AL Se wee Mr SRS | rao pen qetomar. ween: emma iy! HIG RNT—CareL Gnome a! penne fae Gee Sere ston. Y . ._ + 7 r re : ~- ~* @ Dp for ' OHIU 414A~— Large frent reem, block of | =A : OF unfurn ‘WILsOS MOTOR CAR CO.. 2021 Locust. (9) Coen Sunday: terms. cust, Central 797, Bomont 1080. S15 & Jefferson (cf) Jefferson and Park car lines for twe. electric teh: board * ROSEN hata i . ; ' ri : MEY MN Breede a)
Page 27
aa 4 " JUNE. 25. 1920. nae @&PROPERTY IDLENESS IS A PREVENTABLE THING IF — the property is good and you advertise it here. “@® POsT-DISPATCH eee ———_———— ee a ee me ere ee a ee MS FOR RENT-SOUTH men $ WITH BOARD-SOUTH _ DWELLINGS ‘FOR RENT | TO | AND ¢ # = [ PUR A > LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES FARMS FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTA } “s = ———— i a gy a ea a eos s POP LOO PPD BP DPD OOP ie + ra AGES POP... RESIDENCES FOR SALE : - — + as —a med, -201G—1 or 2 n ed . ,_ 2000- ‘ ‘ roo bons, light Roubekee Shar: rath pINIA, 2000 large. cool front room, for ei OUNTRAL | CENTRAL GUARANTEED PURCHASE-10 acres, small . : epee : or iat — — house, berries, garden, crystal spring, Yee estan rene eM xc HOUSE \ EQ . ‘ * a es te Grove 4th et. cars, HOUSE 11 | £600 ! mt room tor gentler NAN; « , rm ; epg rooms and baker shop down- LEASEK—Wiil sell Grand-Olive lease. fix- rice S600, half cash; near lrondale; ent \ Vy ae . , ia Tower Grove Park’ ve f a WES mE Co Be eee in back. L, Rudman & tures and millinery stock. 305 . nal ; j oa . i DOAH, wo unfurnished lene = ception hall, sleeping porch, garage: lease | 1200 FRUIT TREES wee 4 N rA LOW ) | bargain: oftine ~ ‘eed for full particulars AD ping rooms, 3d fiocor: north ek f ALAND, 4251 Well-turnished room, a@d-/| op ge)}. io) 0 | | 1 bosure; couple or ladies’ employe@; “he bath: oa a 34-01 ; (6) FLAT a heart district famous for fruit. corn, 4545 TO 4561 “Opeite os CONR L. SCHOPP. Agent. 822 Chestnut. ||| a ’ - ai| Ee FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED s E. Cor. 7th and Locust, | ratirosa town “by State’ hiahwas, machine: | : date; nardwooa| 42XX FLORA BOULEVARD _ || NOR | lA POIIN | Ik, ii i i a Ne a a ’ — ae —_—— en NP Emi A NES ag A Aft Hare ee 7 4)] = Furnished room " - ; for two: excellent meals. Perse ‘* . - , worked flelds: spring-watered pasture: valu- | . tile roof, Bleeping porch; | Exceedingly pretty new home. tn ideal lo- an in private famély; south — » OARD—Private fam * | ern ¢« - 0 AND eaten = te Ean a we ie paced Wid.—Unfurpished 5% or. a + ‘ |able wood and tiinber; 1000 apple trees, just large lot: the house alone cannot be built , cation, near Shaw's Garden entrance: 9 large | 3 ES ie Oe _ ae gatelde . rooms, or immediate possession. Call Ky ] o] t ‘ l yassenver'! beginning bear: 200 peach trees, also pear, | for price omnes easy terms. Note—Cup- | roon livi ‘ eh - 2 & Single cr Connectine Forest a Harold W. Kine, Jefferson Hote!, Sunday | € = ] anc i es S | plum, cherry: 6-room house, good barn, poul- l. is blocks north of Easton at side pore .. tee a s ore with eres || F I e tment and & pink or rooming: gas, ruaning. wuUT. 1314—Nicely furnished rooms; morning (c89) | : . | try house; owner called away; immediate | | Buend. BU $H- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut.fe6) on canvas: hot- water Sent. ‘coneepied teate- I or an aid s 3 fient meals; employed people. Cabany| apaRTMENT Wtd.—Or fiat s;elevators; heat furnished. | b8xer gets part growing crops; everything 4 ag ‘ ee tors; large sun parlor and triple sleeping > - rooms, by couple, no children: can take | é , . i ae | Sere rhs 5 |, et es Details page W 4929-33 * .ort iland A VV. por h, large brick ‘warage. with water. heat, | wic ro: t ; ; 1; Cal | | Strout’s “ph Illustrated Farm aan Bar- light and drive; will give immediate pos- ||! ' " aN, lind —Larce Se °4-floor room. . clean, immediate possersion or Will wait for satis- | - 3 S oe SS ~* So: pid a inor : Ut nop Hodiamont ‘core » : alone for two: table unexcelleda “in sa nage a rreqd. ldney 212W. “19 ( ‘hestnut St. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Bl N (7 A LOW s 31000. all improvements: lot 57'4 x142: | F nacre er eae — nore “— ‘ td.—5 rooms and bath, South Sis fae a Scene ~~ ~~ ~ ienlieidbia LOTTAG ES Ne We stuce CO f-roomn Cottages; HO FLATS, APARTM ENTS. FOR SALE s eN RY HIEMENZ R. CO tiiy T 1e MOs : ” ee en of phone urnished Wie, gentlemen: single Beds: good meals: | erences, Box P-313, Post-Dispatch DE BALIVIERE, 80—Store. Cabany &2 a. a t: $0500. Bm a : A hg oo ar, nts at StS 5 14 Chestnut at. Central 87 ] ouis . Mie’, * \ e ‘ - ; Serena ‘ , es } ras ins. S1iT. right 211 © a i} b Bi... 6040-—Two connec ting hou Poemtimous hot water, owner's home; good FLAT Wtd.-—Modern 8-room. on South Side: a an —— --- + N. 10th st Main 1162, (‘abany 72° we ' FLAT 2007 John: family. 8 and 3 roon 8. CENTRAL i 4 . rooms, nicely furnished; f housae — Cees and 2 MF fox _R-179._ Post-Dis. (a) DE: LM AR BL.. — $50; “modern oe COP TAGE- —Pine Lawn 4 rooms unfinished et A | hacia ~~ Ai ag ae Bias | duits: references. - . PIXE BL., 3&%—2d floor front! FLAT Witd.—5 or @ fr Anan: Gave flee, 2d 1 ie! * = Cte) | let 550x126 ar on? cate taema Ste > rf : : . “ . ; » = Attion Mocand sary, motero: Shaw | STAPLE, G0G8—Gtore. transfer corner; CPB; | CITY TRUST CO Gane re gp POUND | Al ARTMEN [—We have listed “14. ROOM HOU SE ai This is the place to invest vour money. a . ‘ ‘ t ~~ 4 BL., S74 Southe rm-e x posed '® rons. excellent board; couple employed; Addition. Call Grand 2447 (8) , ; : ‘ . 7 | or Forest 7376J. _ | Roth phones. _| for sale the finest 2-family, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION room for gentleman: quiet homes Lasl . ——— 71S. PE aa NO ee Os es th re = PINE BL., 4252-—Nicely furnished | FLAT a COTTAGE Wtd.—In city or sub- DESIRABLE STORE I a San aumeintindadl dicen Cia ee a ake : ' somvenggnio . . * t 3 * ao. 7 u u ee JAIRY—1 acre ground, 5-room cottage. St. . . a aat « . . . . . folios. Gool t. coms 4 ® reer —, exposure; good acne; Rif aie. or 4 rooms; $5 reward. _—, sant tee Bes ; a ary” Koods | —? County, 1 biock from steain and apartment building In St. LOUIS, | og nt eenet Cornet a ae. eae Des it (soodfellow and Florrisant avenues Belle- ; o er et ‘ 2 OT _ - c 4 OC : ectri qg ; ¥ j . é c yy - ome; gentieman, Morest # si41, ¢ 4 : Sedan eaecaemaae ae —— }|FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms, electric, bath, |store. Inquire 6008 Kingsbury bl.. | es ga lg $500. = Reema. eure Its location, near Forest Park +s WF a0; ouly Sree: excellent sens, Sa , Ty f i , rath4 A Furnished dc mM, CONnVens “ee ROOMS WANTED furnace optional: adults. Delmar 1726,; EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. "ath et. | Me CRADY & SINE, 506 Pontiac Bld (ch) | / able for rooming house, institution or dis- || fontaine car line to north end ) line. ars. inédern: phone; not water, 16) y — ees | UCabany 38756. Olive S555. (ce) | ad nt g. ; /and King’ Ss Highway boul is eo” easy ter a | BUNGALOW—Buy a home with rent money; ” OHN McMEN. AMY 1 &R 1308 ‘ehrerd 2, 3 or 4 furnished or une aa Wtd.—Near Newstead and Natural | FLAT Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 room fiat. cot- NORTH | $500 cash and $50 per month; a new 5- ‘ideal. Card of admission re- | N. Grand av. tet) ‘fonvemences; reasonable, “WHaridee. Colfax 1470W ‘7) tage or bungalow; modern; 3 children; Al | room brick bungalow: hardwood floor: : - - : ‘ ? ° PRB PPO LPP PPO LBD ( Ss, «e on urnished room ony Tight — Wi —T Wo, nicely furnished see references. Hos K- =e, Post-Dispatch. (cl) | steam heat, tile bath: large, lot: ‘weet part | quired. SOUTH The Be it velo ent Com a0 Batis convenience = oy e; private ath preferred. 4 td.-$9 reward for 3 or 4 room| . ; , . of city, two blocks. from Kirkwood-F erguson } oe ee L Bi ¢ y m 2.| FACTORY BLDG. BARGAIN | cars.'Box K-207, Post-Dispatch. «cd MERCANTILE TRUST CoO., Agt. 3541 PARK—ONLY $5500 | peop S 4472-—Two nice. connecbing Wana j R- nh 8%. Post-Dispatch, F ane g at heeled Side preferred. Box P-3S63 | ' Ot, Fost rooms, in private family, adults; SM§OMS Wtd.—Responsible young couple with who ka aE fe) WOULD you like to own a new 5-room | §8-room brick residence; modern, and in good | || + + 2,000 bungalow; all modern conveniences, on 50- Sth and Loc ‘ust to St. ‘ har les St. | condition; only $1500 aaah. at N t. li ay a | “HAUN( NCEY Pp. HEA TH S18 P ‘hestnut. (oS) ah CARLETO BU LLDIN VC Z mw « Y a) ces ; a, ee . child desire $30. ie housekeeping FLAT = APA RTMENT Wtd.—4 or 5! 1034 N, Sth — $20 , 3S , 445—Two nicely furnished cone agama’. net to exceed Box R-173, P.-D,| rooms; Ist floor: small family: reference 3 floors and basement; 22,000 sq. ft.,_ in- Ook ret, me VINE Fark SAG PSY ert housekeeping rooms; range; pritate BijoMs Wid.—Two or three atarahaed or | about *60. Box P-141. Post: Disnatct th. fea) eluding boiler, engine, shafting. blower sys- ramet Dis oan see me at once. Box ing a $5600: a S-room brick. Lot | | Oh © 63 0 Central I 30 h4o—PFurnished, roc UT ‘Bort! central; state price. Box -73, ward, *hone Sidney 1503. Box P-167, OH? GRETHER & O., De, 722 Chestnut vr 29 > 6 fect: trait aan ee eee ew ce ened, Toom, with use Boies . z (80) Poat-Dispatch. (cRU) . 5 fe g) é ( ) ‘| I’ AG T FE RE N TS *1o24— I RIC I $6000 feet: fruit and shade trees "| 30) = —— 3006-08 Market: 4 3-r) vom flate and 2 4-,| KEANE &€ FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c%) || hen the parlor; all conveniences for | -Dispatch —_ sineoen ho other roome rs; re afer ‘ence, “i =- ~ a ' — FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage: J or 4 rooms; mod- ne . Edware ee eon : ~ Se Poaitivciy cieencat teomtan aMpOMe ANO BOARD WANTED | crn: 2 adults; coward. Mox' Reimd, For GARAGES AND STABLES | i100 st. Fawards a: onessiory frame cot @room. barh and elect on cnertnut at, | Bag Sg age SR fe: convey (APPRAISE we Msepatch. 4) . wn. ik ig _ ro eaeeen , ARAN, OP Ms © S NOStMhuUt Bt, math gas, e& lectricity. furnace: attic; lot eit: ~ * ony: ietrces; permanepe ten. ns hanna oy ‘yA GAR. \GE~-495 Forest Park hl only. erma., ee " “— , ° ane” 7 ) | oy _ , Mo--Pleakant, furnished room ) “Wtd.—For 15-year-old Protestant. FLAT Wtd.—Small. or unfurnished house EE RS ORE ~~~ —Ss——«dTséd pee av., then to Jenkins Pi.: come Sun electric, bath, fine location: immediate pos- . , p ‘ dav session. 714 Dover pi. cone WS reome, 7 : lar tric frame qa- | , 0 g also garace optional, gentlemen, ad. “able to pay nominal! boar reference! _ kee = ,ort reasonable; by permanent | TON P 1. ae 67 a7 furnished . red. “wel Brother Organidation als | cant = and one small child. Box R- f ' at a ae LAT—Single 4 and | 6 rooms. bath, gas, elec- Ay ge: lot 2a 3D: bit] rn a) i fouduaion A TREAL ESTATE FERGUSON "Be daa ki en Rice | MAbs Po st commu’! DREN DERGAST’S ESTATE LOTS ' rtment: both phone “every cen. — . iim A T tN or 4 rooms, outh Side, by PN : 4105 Russell. ‘dow nstairs ae Bea a = ——— es | | i ; real .home; call a ton Sp. me {aND, BOARD, Wil attent bn ctl vent. de gh mero = ge oOTER om ‘ BUILDING MATERIALS TWO F ERGUSON gehen Immediate pos- FLAT—Double: 4 rooms, bath, marble sinks a« SH. AW A\ . HOM E al, i , | ee pand = be 2) , |; Session, attractive prices; 7 rooms; 60x237| electric. gas and furnace. Apply .to owner, S058 Shaw av.. 9 rooms and bath, furnace: | | ' \ i’ - " hav onivenadiant. Prerkedd etude OO | $5000 || At the East Front Door of the Courthouse in pundav.; Bell Forest 4: oo ——— wn to motherless boy, 8: father r Mm | foot lot: garage; $4500: »% rooms, fruit. ete 2252 © Cor npton (Q@RAL DIN BRO. R. FE. CO.. 814 € “hest nut. ve. ‘la ee ~ . re eee — +--+ POLO LOLOL OE el ™ ASi]W. Immediate _poseesstion. Brea EAST ST. LOUIS PROSE oye wee ey iduiihh: ‘aia SOUTH SIDE BRICK RESIDENCE -~ — a Ss = GHWAY, 724A N.---House keeping board also; Seaventent and reasonable. e ; - : ie R-251, Post-Dispatch i@) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS | LUMBER 2713 Washington | electric care, Edward Tiff, Fermucen Se | FLAT—sexx Botaniea}: 6 and @ room: tur | — SC UrrUL SOWEN GNOV x | III Clayton, Mo . TM) y oR *ROVE PAR if 1] J —_ . back rooms, Jd — convene . Bi ost - . of ; - ~~ rere a a i ~ _-- a Rennes i ele “trie ¢ ars. Edy War erg ison nace, ‘bath. et Cc ). - $7 eee a ae a Sienna IT 1} BRICK—300,000 ( red OUS ) ' > > Re t . — 4014-3 or 4 front rodms, com. | ROOMMATES WANTED APARTMENT- ite sy furnished. Call ak ty rein Tae and soft, delivered | HOU E- Stric tly =m dern, 9 roms; imme- AUG, H, GE RLING R. CO., 819 Chestnut st.; Wonderful Botanical Garden |||) ' nousekeeping: every conventence: Nl at orest Vacant July 1 ») Drcculbentiina ee at possession; OW ner lear ing for Cali- : : aon 9 a ‘k vark ; no chilare n. iT) MMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman: single beds: FU RNISHED FL AT—Beautifuliv furnished, | BRICKS- Secondharm: all - kinds humhber: fornia: $8000 ; 18 Florissant rd... Ferguson K LA : 3418 V IST A AV. : Within a stone's throw of 6 flats. 4 and | ail ured une 26, I 0, ai 12 ci} () 0G ~. r Anon z tao: 7 deer Bi i . if +e ch i ’ - --'aewee% nae } ti . . a one — oomseeee : ~ td oe ~ Bet tad, e Mt io pate bar ns! M miles from Union Station. Own veu biocks west of Reservoir; adults. Box R- TOR a: ’ : il 2 °-family, 4 and 5 rooms and bath; well built: D6 21 MIC HIG AN AV ENU E 6218 WAGNER AVENUE i 1291 DELAWARE AVENUE 4 : C catie” Cail family; Bb at cost of rent: built to ord ad Our 18%. Post-Disnateh (B) ( SALE COTTAGE —200x148; 5-room frame, barn, | $16.000. | > ned gentieman only. Call ¢ cee 4 Sg lly Fee er, reacy to : 100 N00 BRIC = chicken house: one block n. w. Kirkwood: GIR. AT.DIN BROS. R. ECO. 813 Ch eatnut. | Corner of King’s highway; a modern 7] iti A 12-room “> k residence, with city A 4-room frame cottage, water and . —— : NTZ, O01 Chestnut et. (oR) | WEST »UL JIN Sse cash, $1800. Owner, 712 Summit av . te een a chains eos lot 40x180; ‘gars furnace, hard-| ‘ wee r, gas and furnace n gas, lot 46° 6%''x150', more or less. age ia rived amily cece eae omens 5 gg mage \ NHEUSER-BUSCH SS — | 2-FAMILY HOUSE = [rew,feosi eh! open sSsunday for inapec-||||/ OC42 W AGNER AVENUE -ENU ) ’ i ’ my 3 > ory . aha ‘ 4 s ’ : asi i tT) > ) pe ) ‘- foe in privath family; gentiemes BP” SUBURBAN. BOARD | APARTMENT —Beautiful, West End, five AT ROTATE DEP’ UNIVERSITY ‘CITY tion between 2 and Soclock "P| |i an S-room brick residence, etty | 6309 PLYMOUTH AVENUE BON. - 4628 Lares front oom: aise. Se SACK ON RD. am ate: age ee ee ppggms,, bath. pam lignes: $0, Forest REAL {51 ATE DEP r. OPO —~ aan 3421 IL LINOIS AV. ae -F ANDE “RSON- 'STOC KE. = ite A Bit , op = ae deen heat. A 3-room is preg Water and room ; convene nh . 1 ebster Groves) : | 1 a "ietor 12 _LOTS--Delmar and Yale. University City;| Two-story bric k of 4 and 4 rooms; water, |; —7Ur phones P:R. RE a , : ee | aa econ aera > Two acely furnished _rooms, without AP AR’ Jn ae ws rooms, furnished; July Sidney 3100. Victor 1240. "862 a foot, Cabany 6175 ul ty (Sy | gaa for 254128; price ooo — ail | | | Heman or couple; hot water ME Webster 12.0 at: 00d doca-| LOT RROOK-BI WELDER. 812 Chest ca? nee ie ee CHAS, 1. uw ERER, 811 Chestnut st. (08) | a eS , This property is located in the most active industrial district tn the vicinity ———— nme ae e_edster_ 12. | OOK -BLACK R. estnut | WEBSTER GROVES nar cams ~~ a er oe” See we bec namie de can ~~~~~~~* | ll of the city and is contiguous to the great manufacturing piants of the Wagner SON 43YsA——Nicely furnished@ UM AND BOARD-—Lady. in country, wil] | APARTMENT—4-room, furnished complete; = ed ; not BLE i l, A T | HOUSE—4452 Laclede: fine 9 room; electric, | |||! Electric Company, Fulton Tron Works and the General Electric Company. It in private yoo ily; select location; 3am elderly person, invalid or couple: | ay tmeagg + ssession; 58xx west. i'hore REAL ESTATE WANTED waite for our suburban sale |i int and map. furn lace; dec oe and painted; Vacant, | {is easily accessible. being reached by the Hodliamont, Page and City Limit ear Hrivilewes: reference %° oo % : place; good milk. Kinloch, Clayton | Cabany I eo ee ee tite VEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. oS) —* 7 Bates Ras wetl-ouett. rooms and = Troe on 1 — ; pene ——— lines, These lots will be sold at jour oWn price, no reservations, subject only RSON, 3951A—Furnished coo TOON, iin : SERRATE Cecnplotety furnished efficie- FLAT Wtd.—To buy: 4 and 4: 6 ee. steam E : E Jebster Grov oe! carer) Small room each. baths, electric light, ani- OUS 40553 {cPherson: 8 rooms, bath, fur- | |f to approval of Circuit Court a. mm tl telephdéne; gentleman; prie 7 4 HOTELS cy to sublet July 1 to Sept. 10; maid ve Ve heat: weat of Jeffe rson. south of Park av. TED, 1. Stn "Poa ’ Webster Webste @) bv at egy a weno investment: Sooo. | nace, electricit rf gas: lot 252x142: imamedt- | | , ¥ ' 3 | *. 3. #0 } rk- : 2 son. Gran 98) : —_—— mission Dy cara on ate nosse ssion 4M): terms to suit. (C6) | TER 2 > @ e ; RSEN. 4000 Nicely. furnished trout eee eA | lg eo ye pay ‘wear Pine - Seaiescgaiee , ic) ag metson. rand Seow (OS) | BY ih oo ow ops a rooms, tile and stucco: HAASE REALTY CO... 921 Chestnut st. (¢6) [ oo SK_773 yo neg eng urnace. gy rTERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, one-half cash, or all cash, at your We. Tike abe a aes , nail : — - LOT Wtd.—Even trade for coupe, almost construction aple av., near Cedar tiga ? ~~. >, OVW ; f private family; modern convenl@#MMAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust st.: rooms: a> A” », 3817—C ee e , es ; = ml electric; bargain for quick é@ale 1 Ti 75 | DELMAR BL... 3817—Completely | furnished cost $1500; leaving city. Victor .MEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c8) 4306 DE T ON | \ S c | _AUG. H, GERLING R. CO,, 819 Chestnut et. | || /! ago tle peaten tS AALS A LO BE LLL LA EN cepa um » ns * ee ee ee ee oi Tae ee inning water, baths; 75c day, 8&4 week. | 2-room flat; gas, bath, phone. electric; COU- | ow Jo ' 8901A Castleman av. RESIDENCE__V ery comfortable | h: sme of BON, 4422A-—2 light. airy roems;, | 6 | pie. rok - . eee eC l | =e ry wnym a ry | RESIDENCE— 1250 Aubert; modern, S-room = ||| , ; i keeping; all convent nces; over RDELL HOTEL, 48d and Lindell; high FURNISHED FLAT—5S vr 6 rooms, com-| COTTAGE Wtd.—*4 rooms and bath, on out 100x267 all floors hardwood: splendid — S I KAM HEA I eniic Kk: hardwood floors; possession 10 days. ait * aa for Plaintiffs, | JAMES M ROHAN ; 1000 cash, balance monthly payments. (7) | ||! 706 Chestnut St. 2 ‘ ss family hotel; American pian. 1c) plete! furnished; West End. Phone Cab- skirte of town near car line; not over! yenj aa 8 : n | nient location: price $9000; Elm ay\ } . ' ir! > ihas CRLaer nee Np. 448 8 nicely fu rnished “houses: KHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylo et an TAT R a £300 down and $30 month. Box R-5S, Post- | Marshall pl.. Webster Nice double flat. 4 rooms and Sun perior RESIDENCE—7 rooms: in Al condition: with ; ’ ° mm rooms: private bath _. My beter a oe ‘Maryland)—First- class | FU RNISH ED APARTMENT—4 rooma and | eeoeesens: —~—_°% | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. (c7) ll Fe enter gp nga Fea, | good garage; everything very homelike. 1415 [i 10, icmmere tr TE SPECIAL COMMISSIONEB Nb. 709. Well-ven tilated south 4 yo “ merican plan, (cB) | eun parlor, in West End: reasonable, for | HOMES Wtd. Pip ad colored buyers: north of | HOUSE- -Immediate posse SS} ion: S&S rooms, fine beds. etc rent $2360 per year: price $16,500. : eee: —_ wotenee ee eee ne ee = il Third National Bank Building. . 710 Chestnut Street Modern: private home, rea ona ble.(@) LLENBECK HOTEL-220 N. Spring av. summer months. Cabany_ 3073 W _____(CBY) | Easton: easy terme: must have 5 more at lot R5x: -06Maffitt; 8 rooms, electric, furnace; Cc wONET 47 rout housekeeping, modern cone - ie one 8. DLE, 2300A—6 lar | , | aa Two desirable rooms, fuses | Romont 2186. eer ah ney E. eee -Ideal furnished apartinent for REAL ESTATE FOR “EXCHANGE | HONE—Eignt rooms, newh painted and dec- | of trust, $18,900, 6 per cent | or ¢@ ma: refine: - Ie ousekeeping; § rooms, hath, hot water, )—~—~~~~ - ——— oe orated; lot S0x242:'on nade street and car | CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 718 ‘hestnut at, | and reasonable ice a refine] home; apart 3 RSON, 1212 N.—%3 rooms, $12. daa a phone, gus, electric included; $16.50 week “HOTEL ren Benen equity in corn farm! WER 58 Summit av., Webster Groves: S800.) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION pane ot W y ‘OT EN I) HOME $6: 500 | frame garage zs hr 812 Ch te pean bo See, ek — > eelctric 4 "Do and up. tera) with smali encumbrance, for clear hotel or BSTER GROVE Ss TRUST CO.. Agent (oT) “ arseyt | 4s 4, | GIRALDIN- R tO. R. B. CO., | estnut. eme- ~ . —— , . by _ « 2 ; UI Fin Mag ) P : F " flat —— , ‘over or anyo meee raven’ rooms Fo! cart song. FU nor Donor ana is: tollet; 24 floor: | PAGE PL.. 58@3—Splendid 4-room apartment. | apartment; 3 choice farms for imerchantile | 562 S. GORE AVENUE ae t MO REIL y fo heatnut. «c#) | 5740 Vernon ay.; S rooms, colonial resi- | RESIDENCE —Beautiful. 4700 block Labadie | Bot Ratiway Exchange Bide Brokerage ‘ ee are raraicksd clean, a | gogmmmtetely furnished; possession. Cabanyv| business: large. well improved farm for sub- | ate — dence: lot 40x138'8": Shoo0 | av.: 7 rooms, large reception hall. hard- TO 850 LOANED 12 »* a (c)| urban home, near city. These are well im- Dandy little 7-room white pine house, hot- ONLY 8750 ¢ = | GIRALDIN BRO. RE. CO. 818 Chestnut. | wood — hot-water Neat, tile bath. tile Any lady or en ee owning furniture. te. . 447.- 2 large, furnish. A, clean, “cook * lwo High; 2d ft} r athags SPREE eS CBE sehen “mnigtiain ‘ oor; v rooms, tollet: over) ‘ ; rroved Tilinois farrns ‘water he POTENT ter O mee mae . Fine single flat, on West Pine bl.. in 4000| — | eo € ‘Keepin rooms; gus range, efrig ‘$20. 4 4 th ood \ LS. aay ee ; Water heat yeautiful lot 163x135: fruit and : 4 ’ poreh: age: price S850 i _———~— 3M wt } se elerences, and desire @ dandy efficiency | DEC ATUR REAL ESTATE EXCHANGS, | shade trees, garage and chicken house; | block; 4 rooms, beth and furnace first, floor #10 & anu AND $90 PER MONTH | GEORGE. F. BASHFORD, 716 Chestnut et. vent FH pooeig: _witpeut seaurny:: z » farnily Be hioor. ae te # rooms, h. w., c. and c.; for Jul nd August, see Mr. S18 Citizens’ Bidg., Decatur. Ill. (c96) | would consider trade for good city flat. and 7 rooms, bath and furnace second and a y trie _ r ad h. | Main 1949 _ feo) ort N 4 . EDIT. 208 Oe terms tn fo. To Kentle men — Driv ate at ‘ah 3 ne apartment r viv a u } EDW ARD I B. \KEWEL I 118 a of ibe property $: references; Olive car. ‘ge ANDE [.8 engages BUERMANN, ANE & FRANKE,. 1008 Chestnut st | cash, balance terms. Inquire 31'4 Cass, ‘6) J. CORNWELL RE GIRAL DIN BROS. R. BE. CO., 818 ‘hest nut. y 6 vg nt int ae a - . | ce n 6 rooms. bath. furnace, | Pa pon cent commission en sores ad Hamilton- Barimer. beautiful large 808 Chestnut st m, persons employed: privale 2 a - ‘ ¢ T ‘ “4 neces ; LAT--5915 Maple a\ ‘A very desirable 5 . | -0 Paris a@v.. bany 24667. i deuiieinnndaiegua ma P nc i etl ane on flat; modern; 3643 W ASHINGTON AV. 7 and & room flat: all’ conveniences: lot 65x } 424] -45 Delmar AY. — $8000 electric eet: Pert hardwood floor; 85500 a aa gee POPS TE Ro aera home} mily adults, $4 * owner downstairs. Fireproof— newest and finest in St. Louis; ~~ . - a , , - 145: immediate Mn A men of one flat. rea- Two brick dwellings. each 10 rooms: fur- ‘Phone for /-ONE $1000 f firat "mortgage rex. eau socuset first-class; references required, Lin-- FORD, 4060A—4 rooms and sleeping daily, weenly or monty rates. tum COTT sa* Only $750 cash: $651 sonable price. Apply owner, 5915 or 'nace, baths lot 40x150: owner anxious to HAASE 2 EAL so am Se) Chestout ' W ES I" IK N 1) HOM K SOUTH } years; current rate urity te at [fvie front roo an, M1s—4 rooms; modern; hardwood | ~~~ ~~ 5 beauti-| Zt oi R 1D D U CT LON 100x146: chicken house, fruit; $2000 ot ne Townarey iet.: Teenenens, gree READY TO MOVE IN ; ; —~ _..| Manufacturing property on ewiteh buti@ing Bhine ew: not ard co water . metic tent $5; adults only ct aa McCRADY & SINE, 506 Pontiac Bide (eh) | f!8t: 4 and nonthiv payments: key at office, | 1404 Temple pi., modern T-room and recep-! ni-siness LOCATION—N. w, corner Man. iaiet Bs a ae iain = . t .E 6 - . Oo arn 1 ca ae w . . : 9 — = - >» a I mm ) t V y i S. \ . ; ; o ' Cor . ) A Me { : 3 — 4 *oe J ! AN _& LEONHARDT. (096) 8 BL maga 4627 Cottage av., flat, 4 and 5 rooms: — COTT AGE (45° Phillips: fine new 6-room, Main 4873 A. S. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th. fc) | UO — Pag ae - op ig — 36500. sieepegae chester and Dale: 10-room brick house. ca ao = ~ — cozy fh qt fas price - be remodeled into factory, building, “ion, . ate’ familys - | | eittaticessm ont Orica Caba L, 4201A-—6 rooms, bath and fur- | SALISBURY. a ath: a fo for any ay ° 38 c esti nut t =. ' . a i a A Aenea ay, RAM quoewtonal buy" ae $880; BS) 5-ROOM COTTAGE | COMPLETELY ,POSSESSION JULY ST. /O3gRG Sates 0 Trust ef tency 4 rooms. Et OU ——re ROTON BT. ess ., BSR Owner's reel Goes APARTMENTS fOME—Aseutifully furnished: July and Au cash buys. S ri la ont? ues eee | _NORTA » rT mS, : ‘A x ° 1 mont orenr ee ‘ a , - - y ’ T | eR mai wa > " ; 2 wel cee Seamer’ Ss SOUTH a nee BI 42329—Flandsome home: | 4687 Maffitt av. new, modern and up-to- 4339 MIN NESOTA A Vy , | a ] [ RNISHED HOME i GIRAL, “DIN BRO, R. y. Co 81% ( ‘hestn ut —. - Pa. Pose of are — a apeuntingeta . 2 os ges ' . rk a AS Rca ‘ f ilv ré ortunity to acquire an | ‘ oun ee —— Le ee wide porches. shade trees; rent furnished gS sayy BS grant ~ Fy BE Bagg me oe ‘ittle lie-atory frame; water, gas, | eeually attractive home in the best reniderice | \ RG 1 kK H ( ) \I K \V EST 3 STORES, 2 FLATS, $3500 $200,000, tn denominations from $500 + IN PL... 1h57—Rooms, aoe r ENT—S to 7 rooms, furnished or &% months or longer; $75. Dr. Marriott, | bles, outhouses, other improvements; price $2200. iene. made; lot °3.6N125;) aistrict of West End. This home {s very 44 ! rick bubalae wih E ies c-reem Tiake up- om . yen waa Ea . on aimoet nny MINSTER Ps. fr ete ‘+ hed; $65, Inquire 1900 Me. —— ——— large lot: $4200; easy terms. CHAS. I. WEBER. S11 Chestnut st. (eh), elegantl; furnished one bas een Geoerans® 6028 CLEMENS AV letalme: bathe, slestrie, éhe.t aan 7, Agnes Mo. smount you may have fo ‘invest. At eit. er furnished or Un ¥ —— ee REGS wmmeseem p - - ————_—_--—_—» } throughout by one o e best decorators !n : f al ltors: terms to. suit. t ‘ o) r N74. £ . 8866—A partment. rooms; HOUSES WA WANTED 1 Fairfax av., 2-storv brick, in need of WEST ithe citv: house tn perfect order. Call at cf- n nice rooms and targe reception hall, | grenng a: , tet Tn gy ge ment. | pert of fire and gg insurance. Casi y INE BL. Sasi Housekesping 8 ll 206 Title Guarant Bia CE eA. PP | repairs, 2 families of 3 rooms each: ex- | “~~~ SS fice for full detalis, ve _ electric fixtures, screens, furnace. gran- >) D _ ar Ise ay Chestnut. C “- yr a) an: Ko ue WANBT for iit ae acai. ¢ lean, refined peoples. ae: LTA 8911—9- . COTTAGE Wtd.—In the country. with’) ceptional bargain: listed $3500: $2100 sb EDWARD L. BAKFEWELI : j basement. garage, excellent location, LAC destoninat ary re THAT 713 PINE Hii., 305% —Furntsned rooM@l MMP Dat and hot water: rent’ sion, | couple acres of ground. 6925 Washington. pie BUNGALOWS ee 18 N. Tth at, [lot Cn: Pi RHER, Bll Chestnut st. ich)| REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED STOCKS AND BONDS dee - F t . * Ba2Z8 Ww, ‘) eo ch se ero ts : irae fet i. : ae teers ; ining water, gas range, housek EY : Cabany | 2000 Leffingwell av. 9-stery brick: needs re- - . . a , , — MMA. 3911—9-room Apartment: heat | HOUSE_Wtd. —10 or 12 rooms, west of ag pairs: ett Ra and flat: listed $8500: 4. 2. AND r RBAOMS NORTH be Room R esidence HOMES For colored east or west of Grand, “groc K Wd. Bi eBid J. LAeker 2061 f | END he 1212 —4¢00 ys ze, une: od , ‘owner feet eed rent $100 per Call_Bomont_ 2019. > 7 270 buye; $t¢ $100 cash: colored district. in Wont Wad: a few petro es ee ee | MOORE'S wena 9) | 4 favetta Grand ‘ oni ne id-floor rooms; no objec aa I RESIDENCE Wtd.-—$°5 bonus or 6 or apes SET eR tile baths, steam heat, hardwe sod fleors: large | FLAT—3509-11 St. Louls av.: 4-family, 4) ‘ . eee. BP Le . PER SH e bu r : ERMA N 2633 La Salle st.. double flat of 4 Cages > an marge | \ acall —M ove l Nn IF you. want to buy, see us; our business a tractor a Bore rebild He: « SRONTIA RDT. (c04) residence: South Side preferred. 9 lote, will be glad to show rooms, hot-water heat, modern “PINE Aaa ht he a e Dis oh. SD) | of % rooms each: fair condition sted BROWN >. MeCRADY & SINE. OR Pontiac Bidg. (ch) men of 4 7 i} in selling property to colored people: we ry eee : NF 615 eto Reom Tiaht o ome WEST : — er) $0000: $3850 buys, . Cabany 911, Benton 511, REALTY c FT i sais-4i Wcataomery ot. a bin ber-| bach. meee ae 3 _Raraweed, fleeg tile have the pick of houses on Enright stn i TRACTOR STOCK—10 shares Kard ; . comamenece's oA Ta gear ge t igi 5 Bath: ate ae | the West End. Woody, Jacobs & Co.. 1108 | cr share. Hox "K-248, Post. Dia” ; all : , Qa NT sled lg Nl ce A a Ge 28 Sacramento av... new brick. I-story. 3 gain: 4 families: rent $46: make offer today: ron don't have to spend @ cent, fn) ; : ~~. N + Une 2-room rooms and bath. with additional lot 100 N. Sarah indell 1880 “(c86e) | | STOUCK—Mo.-Tex. Refinery for sale. s ‘BI... n't mise bea c¥ apart s aa H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO. 4 Chestnut st. | rhe pnink of condition (all i mds paeenarenennennpeentannsnesnneete oa ion Des motte: : “ ment in West En End. Fores FINNEY, do44— int it floor. ‘3 rooms; immed'- with other improvements: exceptional] BR AN D v1] EW Central 2232. Olive 4617 (of) B 4 THOMPSON R. CO., S&T2 Delmar. iia LABADIEB AY | stock: make bid Bos R.- 151. Post Tie aio argain; owner acquired A 0 : To +G Cabars . cq under dee f mas INDELL P LAC E BAI GAIN, a bl bath auick sele, 81% sjonal Oil Ptocks cheap, Cran ' | = auemeed wes r 837 | if phone, Victrola, peer Witt AM ~ate posses ‘e eee eS sel mar ae ge «4 dri am é 3 rooms on each floor and OIL ~ eto K. Will well 40am annres is o COL Ant. 101)—/G : -) | trust; Usted $4250; $3000 buys: $500 ' y d 5 room double ’ r 25x . sal ; -_ 4 ‘ash. BU N ( T A L¢ VW lat: strictly modern: — BB. “saaaien: H ( ) \I > \V iS |’ —S$4800 | KORTE. rt d REAL ry co, 8146 raberreng > STi: Ks AND BONDS = po ey i : ‘“ ' j ' | | tn ee ee a en een —— §-roofh efficie ge fficke a rtmen enemy re eo ———- am mem -—on os BBY Non S N ° vw Boe Loto USINESS EURRLSES — a 4 “he £ ‘yr. a 7) i & for j 8 ction: - . - rt 14 T ‘ k c BEYNON IN, 15 ae fom ck TO eee eee om ee re | et... °-story - brick flat an’ ale 5738 DeGI\ ERYV ILLE AY. one flat now vacant: open or inepe 6101 p 7 y OV TH AV. | Aividends “April 1 hie y i actory building, listed at $6000; £406 Beautiful home: 6 rooms, hardwood floors, , bargain See ay Ww yner . . Se” aces sr sateen: gone i cae . 4856—Reauti utiful Esaeek upper | ROOMS—For physician wanting location: | buy , Tere i bath Drick residence, STO h New Genera: Ov, 8Fi5- BENTH. 2014 N.—Front ore, ir rie ; ialenaie wt lhy ngpece a — neiguberhood: excellent rooms. Grand | urs. $250 cash. ss tlle wiht salesman on pr en nes from 2 to 5, NEW DOU BL iE ¥ LA’ r etre fixtures, screens. furnace, granttord | F I N A N C I A L jen veatment to, mateo en “ ACK & JONE S, 824 (Chee nut st, (o5) | x1! Genera! nvYestment Co. tleensed 2 sitesi ceotral 6085. Olive 441 718 Walnwri electric Mxt: res. S947). GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut fed | = - Tae al 1910 WARR EN ST eat ; NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE E; LOANS ON REAL ESTATE si ne) SELL Motex | OlL Me” PF 2-story 0 rooms on first floor, | . - Re fining Mo | Was “aenttal On froome on 2d f! é ® basement roome: PRICE, $67: 0 | MONEY TO LOAN re raatio: a1 Lite Baer | ite. Nemo ot} electric: anes ill show rou . , eters Theo. R. Appel. International Life Bidg. (cS) ~o ~~ barasine for attick eal | im ¢ fi block of Minerva av: m ihe} Roatmen’e Rank Ridg . 4441-423 Natural Bridge: 8 roonas, tiie dDath, basement; lot 2 electric, furnaces; rental jow at $1200: price CHAS. L WEBER _Ail_ Chestnut gt. oad A 1858. ~ | 5955 Arthur av.; 2-story frame, needa re- DD, 2580 N.—Furnished houseke ARDON. 911 Chéatnut at. fe) airs; store first floor, flat above; listed ‘or sieening roams; $3 2 Peers “ER erp eree| Factory Space for | cash, balance itke . Spat gay, =e . any ARD L. BAKE- | IN d . ce BUNGALOW—4 roors. seater: and — — ee ee mee a iz ~eniagmunesinanmes -——~ Aate yor We will bk , e ND ~ naa ard ag Aelightful. ™ Nere ic3) cated ; will hold 15 or-more cars 4543 St. Ferdinand av.: 2- story brick te bath, gas, yy street’ mando? tee] x. _basement; brick street and alley, near, Inv estiga ing | MONEY TO LOAK— o» 8 ries ’ ; sear ~ apartments cen vator. Possession August 1, ' Rox R-25,_ Post: ‘Digna ten aE oar | tte _ de her cemented cellar, electric fix- rate hot-water heating Panchs i ' = ee pr raeuan why ranleat, tens confidential. 1881 mative: as ay woe has mat recets o4 pg , ‘ ’ a 7 ry ' tures. ehadPa acreens finte ein) ft. ha “a ond floors, té Mianchester : i as : note = ‘oe | en is * ahve an ea'ree ad4itien in. ; MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agt.| COUNTY, FARMS WANTED | ines: jt Sri: price 400: erm Fond? tite care Rania Sisa0." ‘Net ib. per cot . Mamputias’ Wong ana’ gh ariatte Sah Soaethul "2 Serle aa ater PAUL A c ito move on ‘eatr ) y Fonds and al! articies ¥ close uly 2. A 8th and Locust to St. Charles st. 413 Wainwright Bids. STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut st my CORNWELL, R E. CO., 810 Chestnut Sts and Pine ic 1078 Arcade Bias.’ trian * . yy Pe a he se ‘
Page 28
Spe ae ‘ela ete ik SESE SY ete ee apa : 6 AC ait 3 sa ae >" S offs acs? bee out - Nae wo ee * - ee eae BGS RSL AL Sy De vient > fk ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 j eae | Editorial SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16. ee 1, a o. 4 peru : Men’s Silk Socks lt Men’s Union Suits pe e i yO p: ' q@ Full fashioned, of pure thread silk, with lisle tops and rela | @ White nainsook Suits in athletic style; made with closed forced feet: come in black, white and $ ; crotch and elastic webbing in backs; : colors; pair to 46; Saturday ‘ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 i, in Cash ee ‘harge Purchases Made ie Remainder — . ? Main Floor or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. of the Month Payable August 1st. | ia : CLL : Ss * 3 = eee ir | = Suits for en and Scan ao Me The best in style, workmanship and all around value, featured at St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store at— a ae = wie Ex ee at5 @ The more you wear a Mohair Suit the more you like it. Ask the man who wears one. He'll tell you that for comfort and wear, a Mohair Suit is ideal for hot weather. We have them by the hundreds. In fact, 500 new ones have just arrived. These, added to ae ee nd inake the selection all that the most particular man could desire. These Suits are made of Priestley cravenette ee in 7 ac and gray with dark pencil stripes, self stripes or pin checks. The better grades are quarter-silk lined and have silk-lined sleeves. ere are all sizes, including stouts, shorts and slims. Tropical Worsted | Palm Beach Suits | Cool Cloth Suits Suits, $25 to $50 | $14.50 to $22.50 $20 to $25 Suits made of this popular Men’s and young men’s | Splendid Suits for young Summer fabric retain their modelg tailored of cold water | men, in single and double shape indefinitely. Choice of | London shrunk Palm Beach | breasted effects. Tailored of single and double _ breasted cloth, in the most wanted pat- | cool cloth fabrics, in fancy models in sizes for men and | terns and color effects. NE SRO ar er ee pee ee n% ‘ a3 m1 o ~ y 4 * » We oe * an . _ fe x ote. te. re PP x f ef ’ ? : ; - la + wae Ss CEO, ee . - - s ~ 7 “ SOAISTAD Ae : ; %, “a ~~ were? ‘Oey " P £ * r,s 3 “ ; ; , - y % ; 5 e “a ‘ 7 4 2 Ae >» rs “ 4 4 gf + . 4 ‘ ss | Beef of pac RE 43 . if fee = MISES ati TE The 2 & an 38 ot in a ' ; SF a e ; “é * . : , fe: — 8. iy ff iit . 8g . se 3 3 ‘ -¢@ SE : Every Boy Should Have One of Lhese Affords a Splendid Opportunity to Save From Pos . : 25% to 40% on High-Grade Wool Suits ad Mm : CAC Ul S This wonderfully helpful sale still continues, and if you need or expect to need a suit, let this be a reminder that nowhere in St. Louis are such values as these being offered. Included are models for men and young men, ex- a () pertly tailored of all-wool fabrics. Special $ ° D : oa Value at... | epee (sco, Miki wtacsmoreenziay vate | 12.00 to $20 Silk Shirts 6000-Mile Batavia Tires as soon as he sees them. Palm Beach Suits are most practical for boys to wear during Hundreds of T! OE aS Seotne om ia | Adinstnent the hot months, and these in particular will runareas oO fem ote hema jor saturday, ? heen ate Ad JU: staid all sorts of hard coe a sin ell Enabling Us to Continue This Remarkable Sale at Prices of Guarantee. List tailored in new models with box pleats, es tc] ket 1ok and bel Knick | ane 4 5 30x3 Non-Skid . 33x4 Non-Skid $42.60 patch pockels, yokes and belts. Knickers FW 2°. ° | 30x31, Non-Skid .. $25.59 34x4 Non-Skid $43.63 | : | ; ; | ; ee ee A AON ni Cn i ON me Menge are cut full and roomy. All sizes from 6 to $2x31/, Non-Skid ....$29, , «35x41, Non-Skid . . $60.48 17 vears 31x4 Non-Skid , 35x5 Non-Skid $71.08 32x4 Non-Skid . 820.32 2 37x5 Non-Skid $75.17 Panama Suits, $8.50 . Oe 4 @q This most remarkable of all Silk | | , 1M. Oil Made of good quality Panama cloth, in gray \ a Shirt sales brings values that have | Imperia otor U1 ‘and tan shades. All well tailored with belts and never before been equaled. Nor has ‘Galton Cans slash pockets. Knickers have taped seams, hip : the ¢ > Chi» aie . juantity of Shirts, the beauty of Light or Heavy ecwelgie reat etary wos Booted and button bot- 5 a | a the patterns and the quality of the Medium. 9d 23 Grade. ... $3 63 Re voms. oises TFOm 21 (0 10 Years. aD Sah I silks been approached in any @ This is a highly efficient lubricant and is recommended highly by all who have used#t i - > ; i | other sale. Men who appreciate L Siticitiescinehnilell sninwnsisinapiaalicsiiatseniomiileepiaeda cise ‘ Washable Knickers, A : good values are buying these bocce $1.39 to $3.50 WAR i ive Shirts in lots of 3 and 6. _ In- Fates Made of white duck; also of covert, khaki, PE “a Price of.... Pt. are Ae or Doe Can ‘S ~ ey: ae ‘ SR ee a eR OME Raine RISE Le mo OF iii 0:6 tee wd w segpcitd fig. at $ 5 () ~— re. x | ] ():22 Sy 2 nets see Siete eee ee eee, ena ee q A thousand more of these very high-grade Hat headquarters. Every Hat has an ; . . improved finish that preserves the Suits (duplicates of those that caused such = . ae” This extremely © worth- Hat's luster, prevents dust from soiling - , f , SS enthusiastic buying last week) have just. ar- while saving is offered on it and permits it to be cleaned with a ; : , rived, so you can choose yours tomorrow from M i — , es woven Lace Oxfords. Made of damp cloth. Included are Tuscans, | a complete range of styles, patterns, colors 8 , ee | ' high rado Russia and ~ ; Snhi ; mF, , . wool oe, Califor- penah lephasatel anit alee Sennits, Splits and Porto Ricans. ZZ i ip and sizes. They are mostly in the darker nia style. large as- | black viei kid. Choice of Hand-made Straw Hats y iff 2 shades—-with some of the Palm Beaches in sortment of colors, with English di id . , /] , chest and — bottom mac se . troy penal cage | the natural tan color. Sizes 38 to 46 chest stripes of contrasting Boys’ $6.50 Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, made measure. Get into one of them and keep se on an English last—sizes 1 to 6—pair, $5.25 Ls cool for the rest of the Summer. pontn ‘Wheee Second Fieor 4 j Basement Economy Stere / Main Floer DY RE Qty e Cetin sot "eke 2 he Ma eee ay ee ee A eee a Se oe — . a ' ad ss . + ae ME ML yt te a RP eat a VS I tes See ea eek Lee
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a aaa een eae amie caine ii dalle eee nee e ie ak ahi ntle enema dite Phen he : Sreeeetennnet amti¢P¢e. —_ Editorial Page POST-DISPATCH! «fo af Fiction, Popular Comics | News P hotographs : ) We, asl , ™ | and Women’s Features. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. Z Pg Y Y “Yy G y Gp, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 Dh. Kwutll Gos. ocks rith lisle tops and rein- ' . y of are Sevan LF eM sti soe imam oerer ° C4 “a 4 «a oe Main Floor . 4 | 14 ce ccc dedededdeeddddedt ltée ee es CC CCC CEL Lecce coc cca eeeeeceeeecececceceeccccccdeecdeeccceeeeedceeeeceeecccteeeeeeeeeeb en re at— a b 7 an**f-e = . ¥+4 eae "46404 > . ea, i «4 _ oi oe. 4 > yreree oF cer a4 a , eee SS SSS4* Qae - SSAAY ¢ 4 wf eee Y ae, ~ a ee ee ee te at * ,* se 5 Fa be art , Sa Ans eR Geeees . =~. | 4 es re Fs oes YS « # et ee a ee .~ + — » a =e t i “— a “ge * % eehese OS. Kk CCC =-. >, CREDO Sie age ae We Me” - 7) -* » OE, oS eM Men ne ee ae ey. Rei gh, 7 Ee pe SS RAVES * DA DAAABSVASS TES SSPAS VSR se Beas easasraeseseyaesseeaensseesens : LOK SRO eR SRI Se seestngh eseteeecate’s wrateen Degas te seaglea secon atest 8o7e . “ote " cea Aw ng lial, Reale Be Soccer the Berth Bag ds Mit ey. Ay ‘elias ~— | . are Pa ary bn ' + SF re S Fly = Po nak 2 ag x ee ray pas fie iy "sh Oye ua “y — G ¥ ~ cw ~~ SALA eweseses WW WV £dddaNN1nnwnwn) WS r, a Mohair sgular stock, black and here are all oo 4 eeeeae val Mb Aecln: Be® ., Mees Soe F ye bcs Bare Be Se * =" .a¢ SSSSSSSSOS SSS SSS SSS SS SSSSSETSTSHSESS SESE SESSESSERSESEESESESE EEE ERE EE eReeeeeeaee SSS ~~ +". _ . os W BASSATASSTSASAT SERS» - ae A - oeee Oe eos . ee ee ee ee ROAR geo LS ie ee A . Oe anager > ~~ SPLAT PLLA BWN} ~s AN Wake —_— = =. WA ed ee ee & oe Se % oOo OS OSS ES o ¥ S sd sn eraeaeeF @ FS ! Ve s LA ¥ ¥% od OR ee ey SO Re eee > IS ‘ | OR ae © Meee 4s n> a .*® . > x Sy . ‘ ¢ 4 — x . / | Zz *, Mm * Sey et te ¥ " , ‘ . , . x "4 ws’ b oy 2 . . 4 —" ‘ * ~ . , Dy he ‘ 4 . ts - “ Pee et od ie ss x 0 +: “. ; . ‘ PO, C : ' ¥, aX . 3 > ae “ = “ ate EN “~ neal } Bt wy b MA y ne . $ ‘“ f, 4 ; ’ ot oF pe Oa r ‘ . 2 QQ o/f."7.[/{[22—.' SSS Soest tig, *~ Sa SOR oF } : “age Ey Dal ete ee Cet uP sy JJUIIIIIZZ777Z_ et Re Si see e sv swe Pere ee ee 8 2d hd A Ae = . i. Ls ‘ “ ee > eo BX 4 ere Su 0 * oS 7 Ok a ’ ’ ae = oe BY Sa. x » » . 2 . a ae eee ?ear SSS sat te a ere od oe s44 GAOAOL ICAO ERC EL TE LTTEPELELEPEROOLIOSOPEEEEEEEEDOLESL ODODE errr (444.4444 4 —_ 5 oe * - JA . . ‘ - . i ; a * a : i 7 gs i dddaaddddddédcdddddddadedddlgé. hee ag at 42, Londonderry, Ireland, where bloody rioting be- 4 ¥ Be ve tween Ulsterites and Nationalists has been in progress since Friday night. —Copyright, Keytsone View Ca dongs CPPCC CMO Oe re COP OCR*MORE MOM Obe dnd ane , Ko se WO ‘ he NASA OA J . . a > (0. ee . : : stk teeta anes wins - "watt yr paar . Sigh G8 ae :& WS hh hehe te oe ee 2. ee) ~ pent * Bey “Sag, wan wan “sa, : wig: , REA SS 7 = Le .* RAAMANSSANS ESSE as «* RAAARLANSSESSE e * Ar BWSFESSSSESSSS BAe, AVEPP SAIPAN MSNA NB ANS Los SSS Whe ansennncn WA DB MN ~~ COW ANy WY Ee aaeeee? ~~ * SAX wr . en ow ‘ SSS SSS 6464 6 ee eeees WHS SR ESS Bee Ee eeeae 5 hd o aaeed » WA Wow hin s cha acca »s\ Ne - 7 . 4 yY ttt bbb hha nn... en XQ ~% eee eee Oo Oe OOS oS «* aan? ee ee —: . : eo A, % ON \N i ? Qo “ WT OY sm ~~." Pe ee DRPARSSAPVPSS SESS OR OMEN BPP FRSA T Se RSF eRe Re ee ee ae ae \ pave * esses .$71.08 35.54 , / P a : . oh - ; ; ere eee $75.17 837.50 / ~, a. me . sae BB, “o> >> aA ¥ 7" ms : Of, natn cere POODDODPOLDLODBDDODO LDL LDLODEDDDDLODODDE DDE LODDDLODDDDDDEDELDLDLE EEE rere POPS ICL COPE PEEOEF CPPEPOBAOPPLESM . . rare: * - 2s « a hh td tet Ate ded Sire * sget 4, 1444 § a ON 5 a on : ee — See . 5 " a De be 3 . . 5 ee” NS AN * x “ 2 “ Ww Nd oo a ? . . — on . ’ WD he , % ’ ey) vat « , , , se in ie ae aes ¥ >. : *s wie x oA ’ a ’ A . . ¥ . , _ Se . 5 4 ~ fs . : » xy ~~ { uJ “a +e “wg “> ¢ > ee a ON vate > ¢ . ‘ VON i. ae x. es ee ‘we . eS" oe a4 5 4 , c 4g, wb’. . , a oe d- » , ~ ‘ : oe ae by . ; “ 7 ‘+, at? } «* * . . . . —* ‘ - ~ . . : AA a . en . “ ‘ ’ ey ae 5 ~ , " > Ne Se seek . : ne ’ by " . ” 2 wt é > * , , > the > Sy eee : ws 4 . ¥ “4 “ * . — > Cee . . , . So » ‘ . ‘ m~ . . ~ ’ . eh Stet ee a "s ee ate. Ay", nl at ‘ ¢ “ . * : x -_ ; K? é 7 ; “a ~ - ~~ . . . A . . . . . ~ ~ a A “~ P ® “ y Se ‘ . . 7 — ‘ - de ‘s, p, ca . ‘ . , > . p o # . . , . : ‘ _ voy "> . bts ‘ : _ J . >» nal : : a8 oe , ? . vy og & ‘ ¢ ae . . ‘ . oe on " ’ . 7 . =. J Pedad be 7 . " ye ¢ ? . . 4 ; * ~ = ‘ a ae ~\ “sf > _ . ee Sd ~* > » > Oe ‘ : a — ~ 8 wR wea heed * ve MOMMA SVAAAND . SOL > FO ee eu . . ** - x * covccrcttetstsssssseadslalEsssGres ee ee ereers pes 4 rtm ah exe) Fee “oe ee OE ey > J CEBELPOOEEEPDOIPOIO? 4A 4. / Ss , sf > | When the Automobile Club took juvenile city wards on an automobile VN , é ; Z, ” > 4 pe f een 6 3 tour Wednesday. stopping at the Zoo %, Vr, 7 b ok OF Guateen: tea oe “oa Lu ; 4 ‘ A hy 4 * P we, wy — yyp OLE court photographer and selected by her —lLaternationetl SQ“ thiy by all who have used it. ne nm . Cre SiN s oe Reps Bi: SARS SS os WE ass Pe. MER SS ea tars sseathens | Allan ute tlie SAD tes alata inetd ebbeneeeene tact aeeteiemeretendemmetenendiinenananee tine aii an an eeonene eT eae I ee ie ee a rs Ce a ea — — —_ ee _ = ? : P Pal ea ae a — ee : see wes sey" RRA MRD “ a, a sane custeonta - . , a + enn Wy fae a eee ‘ _ . a : : . = - es ~~ al hi a oi - =e" © = ~ ~~ , a - - _ ~ oe oF _— —~ - a a ce w +> ae we - noe pe | ee ae Ane eed a “ on ooren othe Ce arv-tuemy “4 pans pene ‘ 4 Aon 2 ~ Om WR pte arnemyeon Leathe | soe % Vly sarah ae E P vite. «bred - * rte. hen 4 n - " ; ‘ ee ee aes ‘ . wena “i “ wie —" : wi — —~ ° : “ oe me ~ . ’ * a ee ee ee - . . ee ere oe ° — 2 wee ~ - o+ oo ~ - é LPM PMB LLP PO Om b 4 - o ” : ~ . ou ‘ ee és SS o . — i. oe Re hk = oy = | a SS x ae eat stl tigilies : : 3 aS 3 > | Si “S , on . ) & ax * a LPoBe es ote & : ; . a + ee be ie . > poe a ‘ , ; : COO EOE EEE OL OPER CELLO LOEL ELEC LLL LLL LEM le il lee te te de ie ee : ~ a PRs SS See ee ee x ag FONE RES CPS Ree are Wade SS Soest: - : : } } ml WI, , GH Yi Walter Hagen, American open golf champion, driving off first tee on Addington course, England, when he and Jim Barnes of St. Louis de feated two English professionals for purse of $1000. COP OOB ODDO DOBD OO PROOTD 7 Leh MON Sh ag Sa cS el at Saar / 7 / SA J ‘sf SA J, tf SS LSS fA Commodore” Longfellow. Red Cross life saver on Meramec mves | demonstrating how to rescusitate a rescued person | | : | | ”
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_ ALS Lt PRED ARLILLEERED Nisin Tahal Dib Bihy ke Oe + COR, Om EE 0 GRR RRL et, » 7 a Bron a eee ee eet ene whee. _> . lt) a tae eo Di - . hw ang - . ¥ - 3 ‘ of “« . 4 4 _ vie © ‘iy 72 . OE LT EE PO Bi ad £ ee ne cemmbdainnninanhuienameiamdbees oaasadabaatiida ea eee . : "eas 3 a . he ee ee > a — Pi Pl, ainda en ae es - - “ae > —. > on 6 A AEE Nt ee aati ee i ee au : ~ - OS sll ane GT NS ak a x 7 + eae: Miner -v DE TR a ee a ae a fy ad att 2 . ay whe % - re. Fe ok aes xty 7 . Pe ee . «ty ee eee wae ictientbe', an saeats APBD bu mtd > SS eS See ey, y & Ka A ee hea rage | Pele | ESS Peet Ba aya ee A Me a ge no Pe - Re aT) ON ae Ma Te a Gk Ce NR a oa RAE ef eA) Pie ABE PERO oie site - ote ay Oa RITE RET Pa Se or their wives’ going to the country, but . tor S. band and make themselves ee , — Saal ih onl ei es ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ' Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Five Months’ Average, 1920: Ec iecewes es (enceet $88,150 DAILY AND BUNDAY.....++-%+> 206,058 aD ROAD EE THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. j I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- f erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always Op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy 1+ with the poor, always remain devot- / gl 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. 1-8 Cee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Prohibition, Prlest and Hay. To thé Editor of the Post-Dispatch How long must big, proad-minded men, masters of their own bodies and souls, controHers of their own lives, and am- bitioua.to do the right thing always by [th ir fellow men, when taking a voice in fakin ithe country’s laws, how long, I ‘gay, must we be forced to do the bid- ding of narrow-minded, misguided, fa- matical prohibitionists, among whom is Charlies M. Hay? I have followed your wonderful editorials on prohibition, and was always deeply impressed by their inspiration, profound wisdom and _ far- sightedness. I read with great admira- tion. Judge Priest's’ inspiring arguments Against tyrannical prohibition laws, and 1. read Charles M. Hay’s hackneyed, weak-kneed arguments in favor of tak- ing away the innocent glass of beer from every hard-working citizen of these Unit- ed States, for, like all of his clan, Hay finds it impossible to separate the many phases of the liquor question, and con- fines himself to condemning what may be. bad, and to championing what may be good, and surely a glass of real beer in these warm days is good. ‘Why can’t these prohibitionists leave the wisdom of drinking or not drinking to each individ- ual person by putting it to a vote of all the people? -Hay says our jails are empty. They are empty of men who have over-cele- brated the arrival of a new-born babe, i | if the big crooks could only be caught, each city would have to build additional jails. Hay tries to tell us good results of prohibition, but he does not produce the records of the drug stores whose sales of drugs and dope are ever on the in- crease under so-called prohibition. Can Hay tell us why prohibition does not pro- hibit? Will he admit that there is no prohibition except for the poor man? | Will he account for the large number of | galoons still open, and which always wil! be open, and in many of which the gur- reptitious drink is still served for the man who is lucky enough to have the prite? Is Hay an admirer of laws that take away the poor man’s beer, and@en- able the rich man to have all the pri- vate stock he wants? Must perhaps 50,- 000,000 of people in these United States be deprived of a little personal liberty so that a few inebriate wards dare not be occupied, but the drug-fiend wards can be full? . There isn’t a man in the United States today big enough or broad-minded enough to intelligently handle the liquor ques- tion. Europe can teach us many things: in this respect, and the well-regulated European cafe, where a man can always get good beer and wine, is the solution and the only solution to the whole ques- tion of personal liberty. | Prohibitionists and politicians are fond of telling us the liquor question is set- tiled, is a sealed book, and .should not be reopened. Your editorial, recently, that it was a very live corpse, was cer- tainly timely. It is the livest corpse in America’s prohibition cemetery today, for where one person in 10 may be in- terested in a League of Nations, nine out of every 10 are interested in seeing a sensible, safe and sane law passed, per- mitting us to have our beer and wine, whenever we want it. Let’s do away with laws that cater only to the minority, and gen laws that will make for a contented population, not a discontented one 0 ** SYLVESTER MAGUIRE. Opportunity for Musicians. Tw-the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. During the past two weeks I accidental- ly came in touch with a couple of young “who were nonprofessional musi- s at™ who were trying to sell their ru ts because they had no op- u to play. I was very glad to be @ to tell them that if they desired to y they would be given every oppor- ity by simply going down to the First iment Armory, Grand and Market, iring for the band. These young ere very grateful for this in- mation, as this was just the oppor- “for which they were looking. ¢ has therefore occurred to me that) bly. through this column other | gitmen in the same quandary might of this opportunity and the band ry glad to have them, and they, r part, would appreciate the op- ow of playing in a good band with « good music, whergm everything ished absolutely free of charge. If actually care to join the band they ve pay for all rehearsals at- - If they did not c@e to join, - Would still have the opportunity to ‘end would find themselves very welcome. . There is an ariditional advantage at i time, as the band is to be taken fora m Weeks’ camping trip at Nevada, Mo., ) everything, including transporta- a fll be furnished absolutely free of ®, and musicians will receive full ms’ pay for the two weeks in cs | bods © | the reactionaries, must £0. | proletariat looms in the offing, piloted by the peer- ‘less mariner of Marion and manned by daredevil Ma- So says. Penrose. bial setae ~~ -}—— ‘ A LONG RECORD OF RASCALITY. No man now living can speak more authoritatively of the Republicanism of Missouri than Herbert 8. Hadley, the sole Governor of that party in a genera- _ POSSIBLE DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERS. Whatever the national Democratic convention may do, in wisdom or folly, it is manifest that there are certain things it cannot do without inviting disaster. We do not know what the mind of the President 'is concerning his renomination, which is just now a live topic of discussion; we do not believe he has any intention of seeking a renomination for a third | successive term. But we say without qualification. that the renomination of Mr. Wilson would be a stu-| pendous blunder. The renomination of the President . ; ,| State’s gift. would submerge all] the issues now before the country) | : in two—Mr. Wilson and the third term. If the Presi- | Mr. Hadley, a truthful, straight-thinking man, long dent should happen to occupying a position in which he was acquainted with be renominated through a. , | wave of frenzy, the convention might as well con-| all the inner workings of the party organization, says | dense its platform into two issues—Wilson and the that the transactions of tfle invisible politics, in third term—that’s all. | which Gov. Lowden’s money was used in large pums, | We yield to none in recognition of Mr. Wilson's merely sporadic, exceptional, To | service to the American people and the world. He He charges that they belong to a class has notable achievements in material and spiritual | progress in his record, but in this after-the-war crisis the worst thing a great party could do would be to rionetteg., — — = _—_—— were not transactions. actions in which the Missourians implicated were ; | pelves. concebtrate its campaign on the defense of a person | . - . os ‘and the support of an innovation against which there Missouri is neither a Northern nor a COE REFE | State, but it seems that in its relations to the na-' i2 a strong body of public opinion in all parties. Mr. Wilson may be entitled to canonization as a | saint in the Democratic calendar, but not to the papal | |chair in a political vatican. _ The nomination of Attorney-General Palmer would} ‘be no less disastrous. Mr. Palmer is not only a re- | actionary, but a dangerous reactionary, whose policy, if continued, would plunge the country into anarchy. | | f Republi hose Soutl tat | si fonary: aa Cor influence o epublicans in those Southern states Moreover, he is a foolish reactionary; he has com- | ’ » party casts so few votes a: cely ‘ /mittéd grave mistakes—he is a reactionary blunder- | “here the party casts so f otes as scarcely to en His red nightmares and unwarranted raids, | title it to a place on the ballot. his extreme policy In 1908 the same hands that reached for and eagerly has| clutched the Lowden money this year received $15,000 | to turn Missouri to Fairbanks. “When they found tional party, Missouri Republicanism is to be classi- in the “rotten-borough” Southern states. That is, ‘is to be controlled and bartered for and unworthily buss. with arrests of innocent persons; of repression and of enforcing repressive war laws alienated judicious and liberal elements. He has for- feited all labor support. We believe it would be a serious blunder to inject the personal issue into the Campaign by forcing Mr. McAdoo to rescind his wise decision not to be a can- didate. Mr. McAdoo is a man of ability and integ- | rity, but he is handicapped for the presidential race. It would be a blunder, with fatal possibilities, to adopt a peace plank so narrow that it would alienate | banks, they ‘threw down’ | the $15,000. These same hands distributed—or retained—$50,000 | Roosevelt sentiment in the State. Hadley says: . They tried to organize and sell the Missouri all those who favor the League of Nations, but do delegation to Senator Weeks, as this year they not suppdért the peace treaty precisely as written at tried to sell the delegation to Gov. Lowden. long standing. barring those is one of amazingly Missourian, The scandal The opinion of smirched, must be that of Mr. Hadley. the Versailles conference. The League plank should be broad enough to invite the support of all who are sincere friends of the League and want the United) States to participate wholeheartedly in its guaran-; are condoned and tolerated the rank and file become tees of justice and peace. accomplices in them. It would be a grave mistake to ignore the assault) Party at Sedalia has made a good start. It upon local self-government and individual rights em- bodied in Federal prohibition laws and the assaults. upon rights and liberties embodied in other suppres- sive laws and advocated policies of using force and suppression to put down the right of opinion, speecf | every has ex- and indicated ways in which a betterment is to be sought. What was done, however, will amount, to lit- tle unless those there are joined by the party organi- ' zation as a whole. fluence. Notice must be served on future Republican | candidates for the presidency that if they intrust| ' money to these men’s hands it will be as ill spent as the money intrusted to them in the past. Turn the rascals out. They are bigger rascals than was supposed. and assemblage. The Democratic party cannot af-| ford to abandon its professed principles. It would be a fatal blunder to ape the compromises of the Republican convention on vital issues touching industrial relations, profiteering, taxation and other domestic problems. he Republicans have the inside track on reaction and compromise. - ooo --— UP-TO-DATE LONE JACK. | ee ee on Confining himself to an actual Mst of community | A farmer sold a wagon load of new potatoes in St. calamities, Mayor King of Lone Jack, Mo., reasons) VOUis the other day for $198. That's what a Demo-| convincingly that the blowing up of the local electric. cratic administration has done for the hardy tillers | light plant, the quitting of his job by the jitney bus Of the soil. driver, the departure from the midst of them of the eta WB 4: CRRA gee sole barber and the robbery of the local bank—all in THE BOARD SHOULD ACT. a short space of time—indicate the secret arrival of | President Wilson's reported message to the Rail-; a jinx in town and a high-pressure distribution of his road Labor Board urging immediate decision in the, malign influence. But it is to be observed that 25| Wage controversy has apparently miscarried. It has) per cent of Lone Jack’s ills is due to preventable; not yet reached the board. But as a matter of patent | accident and 25 per cent to crime’of unusual magni- | fact no such communication should have been neces- tude and daring, while 50 per cent is due to labor) sary to hasten the board's conclusion. The circum- troubles. | stances of the case argued eloquently for the utmost Life within Lone Jack is only typical of the larger! promptness compatible with justice. life outside of Lone Jack. It is a cross section of a The members of this board can be under no misap- status prevailing in the entire country; indeed, vrehension as to what was expected of them in this throughout the world. Lone Jack is just up to date.| issue. -Apropos, it is permissible to recall that when | - ———_—@@¢ ' | their names were sent to the Senate the pressure of | GAMALIEL’S ‘‘PROGRESSIVES.’’ , public opinion was so great that the Senate, against | Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, lifelong foe; the Judgment of some of its members, certified the | of machine politics, Nemesis of steam-rollerism in| appointments. That action, it was frankly acknowl-| pristine or perfected form, has whispered a few words | edged, was taken because of the emergency nature of | that will hearten the radical forces both west and the case. The question of an advance in railroad | east of Suez. ‘Philadelphia Red,’ as the emotional; Wages had to be determined. It had been under con- | and eccentric Senator has been dubbed, declares that. sideration, in one way or another, for more than a | the San Francisco convention “will be the worst, year. The patience of the railroad brotherhoods, in | bossed political body that ever assembied in this | the face of repeated disappointment, and in the face, | country.” Contemplating the toothless spectacle the| too, of ever mounting living costs, had been warmly | crusaders of these times must look elsewhere for an| commended in high places—by nobody more enthusi- oriflamme. The crimson Penrose has; looked and &stically than by Walker Hines, who, upon retiring) seen. j _as Director-General, praised the loyalty of the rail- | The psychica) pioneers who are ready to dare un-| road workers and expressed the hope that their re- explored regions and uncharted seas may turn con- | quests would be complied with. | fidently to the recent choice of the untrammeled se- | It was under such auspices that the Railroad Labor | lectors at Chicago. There was a parliament where| Board was created and organized itself for this task. spontaneity rose to its occasion. After watching | More than two months have passed since it com- the*shuffling futilities of the Old Guard for almost| Menced its deliberations. Meantime the loyalty of a week the rank and file mounted the dais and placed | the railroad brotherhoods has been subjected to fresh at the head of the ticket the incomparable Gamailiel. | and severe tests which required their leaders to brand The nominee of that free Chicago assemblage shal! be, 25 lawless the strikes of fellow workers. Those tests the candidate of forward-looking men everywhere, | have been met adequately, but there is no blinking the | declares the Philadelphian. There is no dissension in fact that the patience of the brotherhoods is at the! the ranks. Henry Allen, speaking for the Utoptates of breaking point and the capacity of their leaders to! the West; Penrose, speaking for their kindred of the| exercise further authority is all but exhausted. The East, speak the same language. | crisis of a general railroad strike confronts us. Autocracy, bossism, the whole shriveled ritual] of The Railroad Labor Board should act. | | ; oe a — a weenie oo ET ee mm | EDITORIAL SPARKS, “TELL US, OUIJA, TELL Us!” seemnattiediennye 4 Wife: Our neighbor, the old bachelor, has hung 8 “ | himself. Husband: I can’t understand a bachelor. 2 ; Pa doing it.—Fliegende Blaetter. , C , - at | 4. aii \4 % . ‘ Johnson ind his friends say they won't bolt. No-. % \ a 4 ft { - % body bolted®after Hughes was nominated til! Call-| ’ Be ph. yA 1 o7 a - | fornia did election day.—Omaha World-Herald, | Xe “\ n>) & a | : +e ig | / w Angier (describing a catch): The trout was so) \ 1 ‘ “ ‘ m | s/ >/ o es long—l tell you I never saw such a fish. Rustic: | 7 ~ A \ © oe. Noa; Of don't suppose ye ever did. — Edinburg! Scotsman. | Somebody points out that the “eterna! Bangle” | is a father, mother and child. But nobody makes & movie scenario out of that.—Michigan Star-Jour- nal. The Houston Post remarks that “From first to last the Republican platform is a conglomeration of dodging’ straddling, platitude and negation.” Alan Mm bringing this to the attention of @ men who might happen to be in n@ position as the two whom I ning at 8:15 p. m. and ask a. ally met. All théy would have | | to walk into the armory any) of twaddile, tommyrot, bull and buncombe.—Nash- ville Tennesseean. ‘ “Is your husband the: sort of man who com. plains when the help quits, and he has to earry out the ashes?” “Not now. All he's afraid of is that there won't be coal enough to make any ashes worth noticing.-— Exchange. > The dictatorship of the | tion, and, in fact, the only surviving Republican in- | cumbent of any of the higher offices within the, ° | of habitual, ordinary, usual politico-financial trans- | only following a long line of precedents set by them-.| ied with the Republicanism of hopeless minorities | the influence of the more than 300,000 Republicans | of Missouri in the work of national ticket making | dissipated by a few factional leaders, just as is the| ‘that in the overwhelming sentiment in that year for| | Taft they only imperiled themselves by urging Fair- | the Indiana man, but kept! _from the Taft organization in 1912 to suppress the, Of 1916, ex-Gov. | If these acts) The G. O.- P.. housecleaning | | pressed the sentiments of the scandalized electorate It is high time to drive from party positions of, power the men who have trafficked in Missouri’s in- | Eo —--* lt i i i — ———_- - ; _ - ie fe yt NG eva ‘ if priitey ha ” A 35 - c -,~ ¥) | JUST A MINUTE .... Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. C.—lIt is rather sweet hear Democrats down here talk about Vice President Marshall. Most of the Democratic Congressmen and Senators, they say, would like to see the Vice President get the nomina- tion at Frisco. It is not often anyone says any- thing for a Vice President, but they like Mar- LO shall down here. He has borne with the vice presidency bravely. He has never spoken of it except amusedly. and he has always gone among men here as the least of those whom the people have sent here. He has known his place. He was Vice President, and Vice Presi- dent he has been. The disposition to feel that Mr. Wilson has been something more than President has done something by way of con- trast for the man who has aecepted meekly his own humble role and itn meekness performed it. Probably none of these people believe the meek really shall inherit the earth; but they would like to see Marshall get the nomination. Thus far, they think, the beatitude might be confirmed; and if any sort of boom for him develops at Frisco it will have behind it almost &ll of those who have been associated with him in Wash- ington through the. few vears Ile has made of humility a great virtue, which is what it was designed to be. At a time like this, when so many men affect: wisdom and so many men speak in a loud tone of voice, people nat- urally turn to who makes no pretense to wisdom and habitually speaks with the softness that turns away wrath. Nevertheless, they say in Washington that the Vice President has one of the best minds in the party His is a light that burns brightly; if one but look under the bushel beneath which it is hidden. It is nice to hear all this about Marshall. It helps one to know him, who has remained unknown. It helps one to see him, who has remained un- seen. Whether he ever gets the nomination or not—and he probably won't—we shall at least have the satisfaction of knowing that in the deafening march of events he still has escaped that fate of which the poet said: Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear: Full many a flower is born to Blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. we 2 - past one People with souls and not much else left after paving their income taxes would feel bet- ter about it if they could see the beautiful building Cass Gilbert has built in Washington for the income tax unit of the Revenue Depart- ment. It is so lovely that one's resentment of the income tax dissolves at thougnt of putting even one’s last cent into such a hopper. If you have any idea there shall not always be an in- come tax, or that the Republican party its going to get us out of it, or that sometime we shall have our pin money back, you will be disillu- sioned when you see the income tax building, which has been built to stand for thousands of years. It is the most permanent looking struc- ture in Washington. They must have thought we would always need it, or they would not have let Cass design it in such stolidity. It ts pretty hard to make out whether what we all paid this year paid for it or not. Probably not. * > + They say in Washington that Gov. Cox is too wet and too much identified with wetness to get the Democratic nomination. One gets a dif- ferent perspective on the dry issue down here. At home, where wet sentiment is much more plentiful than anything to drink. one wonders why Coggress votes dry every time it gets a chance: but there is no eit about it here at Washington. Every wind that blows about the national capitol derives from the desert. Anything else is to Washington politically tm- practicable. To hear Washington tell it, Cox would carry the big cities—and that ts all he would carry. We may think in the big cities that the liquor issue isn't settled, but they don’t think that at Washingtom In the opinion of Se cESE EEE - enceeneepumnete — Washington it is settled so one-sidedly that the sooner we realize it and turn to something else the less time we shall waste. Palmer, too, its considered here to be out of it. Champ Clark is out of it. Bryan is out of it. Bryan, they has no international mind, which is what one must have now. He is as hopelessly pro- vincial as Borah and Johnson Whether we will or no, we are going into international poli- tics. The Republicans saw that. They refused to let Wilson become the oustanding figure in history he would have become had we accepted the peace treaty and gone into the League of Na- tions under his leadership. That is all there was to the fight in the Senate, so Washington says. Brvan fell for it. The man who could not see that we had to go into the war also could not see what the Senate was upto. He is the dead- est of all the dead cocks in the Democratic pit. The President’s position is soufid, so his friends Hie will accept the Hitchcock reservations, say, Say. which interpret the covenant; he will not ac- cept the Lodge reservations, which nullify It. He will not turn foreign relations over to Con- gress, which has just shown what it would do with foreign relations. He amended the treaty after the first suggestions of ita critics. He had the Monroe Doctrine mentioned; and he adopted Root's suggestion, though Root himself, under political pressure, subsequently repudiated the covenant. Are we mystified by the President's position? Washington is not—-not Democratic Washington. The Republicans mean-to ratify the treaty when they get into power. They only don't mean to give Wilson credit for it. They see that the United States cannot stand alone, nor do they mean to oppose our own wisdom to the united wisdom of the 20 odd nations al- ready in the league. So there is your campaign issue, the thing the President himself wished to have submitted to a solemn referendum of the people. * * * DOGS ALLOWED, BUT NO BABIES. From the Atlanta Constitution. WANTED—To give away or exchange for one or two poodle dogs two beautiful babies. Al- most compelled to live in this beautiful city for at least 12 months, and it seems impossible to rent a place in Which to live where they do not ‘object to children. Address Z., 304 Constitu- tion. The above advertisement was inserted in the Constitution's want ad column a few days ago by a man connected with one of Atlanta’s large motor car accessory houses. Between the lines of cold print is a hard-luck story of house hunt- ing similar to those told by many others The man came to Atlanta, Nov. 1, 1919, from a North Carolina city, where he reluctantly left his wife and babies until he could secure a place for quartering his household. And his family still remains in North Carolina, for his efforts have been unsuccessful. o ° + Maid of the West. O, gray-eyed maiden of the West, What is it that you see Upon the ocean's tranquil breast, Where soon the sun will be: Is it a dream of long ago Stirs in your memory? An ancient dream of Faery mounds And stately Faery men, And Faery minstrelsy, that sounds, Half-heard, throughout the glen, Where bright the mountain stream'et flows And leaping. flows again. But now the light ia fading fast, White mist the valley fills: While Night her kerchief gray has cast Across the purple hitl!s, And God at evening stills the fret Of our too childlike wills. —Norreys Jephson O’Conor in The Colonnadm®& The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce wet bias the latest comment by the leading pu biteist newspapers and periodicals on the questim _the day. THE IRISH PROBLEM. | From the London Nation | HE first step is to suspend all exception# laws, the next to cut down the army of ote® | pation, and simultaneously to make a clean swe? |of all the men, from Lord French to the Casts spies, who are associated with the present Of of coercion. We would send some conciliatory nonpolitical personality temporarily to direct the administration, Mr. Justice Sankey, for example charged with the single duty of making af a mosphere of concillation in which sane decisions could be taken. Then let elections follow in @ ‘whole island, under proportional representation 'to form a Constituent Assembly. When it had got ‘to work and chosen its guiding committee, the | time would come for serious argument. The im- | perlal connection cannot be imposed. If t#™ endure, it must be freely accepted, as the result ‘of negotiations in whtch a British Government -enters {nto treaty with an Irish Assembly. We ' should have to concede much, in finance, in trads in political prestige. tribute—we get none from the dominions. We might have to bargain over a commercial co |vention. We might have to give, what the do minions enjoy, a place in the League of Nations /_ Assembly to Ireland The one fatal thing to ' would be to declare at the start that the | lican solution is ruled out. _to adopt that form of suicide, a dozen = reasons will at once begin to assert thelr oe pelling power over the Irish mind. Her closed, or seems to be closed, to these reasons t | -—— - connection by force. British statesmen made | Ulster problem tnsoluble by declaring in a that they will never use coercion to keep Ua ' within a home-rule Ireland. They make an : ly grave mistake when they declare in that they will always use coercion to keep # within the empire. cide and she must fee) herself free. ~ eee . oe INDIA IN A FERMENT. | Fyrom the San Francisco Chronicle 44 NDIA is in a ferment. The British Raj is or ing the moat serious condition it has had @ |'with since the Sepoy mutiny. Hindustan is with agitation, strikes, plots and more or lesa ere, warfare against the Government, and her ae ern border ig kept in terror by the depre at of the mountain tribesmen and the immineae®® a new attack by the Afghans. lor once os -medans and Hindoos are united against the poy ish governors. It has long been English £ play these two elements of the population ‘each other. but that has falled in the face @ ‘general hatred of British domination. TROSR tation over the caliphate haa been seized — the Hindoo revolutionaries to bring the A@™me medans into their plots. Indeed, the Hin ss | largely responsible for the strength of Mohamae F dan feeling over the humiliation of the : which they have carefully fomented and a now brought to a high pitch since the ‘treaty has made the degradation of the an acconiplished fact. The turmoil has & creased by propaganda engineered by the ” sian Soviet Government, whith has ¢ 2. |} Indian situation made to order for an alee |Great Britain. The seat of Bolshevik De® at India is Kabul. where the soviet has foumee new Afghan Ameer a instrument fF 4 achemes to drive Britain out of Asia. Ef oy the Bolshevik Kabul, the made an attack on India « year age only rather severely handled, but he is now ' have tecelved promises of extensive military = ready mitiseiaon in 7 ‘+ a, financial aid from the soviet and to be” convinced that he can make a successful = ‘India. - We might have to forego#® If Ireland feels tr | | mind # day, only because we ostentatiously maintain oA Ireland must be free to dé : a Es . “ ales ee Ps ieee. Pn ee ee eee eee es ee PRET S! aoe aa Saat! - : = - 4 4 : ‘ oo y . * : ’ ‘ %. ei 7 £ x “Not till 6,” said aimiessivy, as if to fr “We must change ham comes." He gl: ‘And he will not, | “He will not know but vou and me—an She stared, bewild =he Yor met it her steal’ “But, vou said’’- “That we would t you see, Mary, that eriminal than Tom— dent of the bank. T lie broke off and t the street they cow motor coming near. “It is Sue.” The girl came in. one to the other “All ready?” Her father's eves gentle, laughing face. oe > Ramen veaoes Se LE ce a | Mrs. Sol Says: Being the Confes Seventh ‘Hundre ; | By HELEN R¢ Y Daughter, M the Revolt of a perceiveth h Walketh warily amon; “Help, help!" erye “Now ta the hou Now the &@ Vigilance! lo, all the we to lead into Bondage. & hall and chain upe “Behold, one by on downfall of my frien geek to lure me with tice me to their wedded lor Bion! eterna! “For 1s “T am arrayed fi froat. and decked wi flower, and made to 1 8¢is down the white- and to sit beside fi Q&gers at the bridal fe “LO, | dare not cla hand lest there be a ": I cannot permit h Circle my neck. lest Yon. E thereon “For. thin ia the « #nd flirtation and si When ev en the moon i; “nd the perfumed wi the elements are band. ® Single Man's undolr “Go to’ (jo fo’ Petticoats ve Tempta Gnd Taleum' “OR, ve match-mak Will Dring vow YOu hetween UNto your servant ie think Not to falk te Daughters For 1! ‘Vertly, verily. all r ° discreet. and all fautious ane self.restr “T shall in@tlate cen, | dances «) You and put my sent PATI Dhar and ms affe ' Mora ge UNTH the searsd Both hath Paseed ‘Yea. though I may ‘ ar *hndrdéd times | — My head* Phe: efore. waste ~ Your smiles upon = is my sive 2 Mies? te, bo ya. sf THe One mor Prt, > ' * > iVe tee clemt Re} 7 ‘* oF e*' t% Ostia ted :)}
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POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine BRIDGE c%,, ever Tom had done for her, she had taken with sisterly freedom. She did not guess how the money was come by. “You're all right!” he repeated. You will miss the game.” “But aren't you coming?” He shook his head. “Affairs of state. and mother go on together.” She turned to her mother. But the woman was not looking at her. Her eyes were on her husband's face, and there was an eager look in them—as if a young girl waked “What is it. Carter?” from sleep and saw beside her the youth of | | . LE She bent forward to him. The question hung on a breath. | | { ANG el oe AY i , ““T think T will stay with Then he looked at her. | | é , gpoke half pleadingly. “Tom's in trouble,” he said, quietly. “All right.” The tone was careless “Run along She leaned forward. with parted ,lips—— Youll probably overtake Enri ht , “Tom: O!”" Her hands unclasped and leaped | can give him a lift.” | Bes i to him. The girl turned with a half pout. “What have waited—if I had known.” was broken. Pe “We didn’t know child!"’ said “Misappropriation of funds. Stealing’s another | the mo‘ner. “Your father had to stay—for bane: name for it.” His voice was harsh. | ness.” | “How much is it?” “But “Do you mean—you would shield him?” The “0, I don't know! Could 1?” “Yes.” He looked at her with deep eves. “Yes we can shield him.” He said it gently. take his sin on ourselves.”’ She leaned forward. “You mean vou will them think You will say you took it?” look flooded him. He met it with a slow smile. “Do you think : anyone would—believe me?” | “No—O, no!"" She sank back with a catch in | her breath. “No one would believe vou could pteal!’’ She laughed a little bitterly. | “They would only say I *was trving to shield | FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1920. UENNETTE LEE... He looked at her with WOMEN’S PAGE _ lectin '—when Burnham comes.” set lips. “Is it—as simple as that?” She half whispered the words in the empty room. He nodded. “Tom has been doing it right along. Only he has spent the forty thousand you will put back. It's been missing from one box or the other. You will not lose your money,” he added harshly after a minute. “I shall make it up to you—-when I have time to turn things over.” She put it aside, impatient. “He must bave bis chance!” Ny ae Tree society limelight, woman, what vou but the average | would call the. home-maker, who lives in an apart-| ment or perhaps the suburbs, is an ideal woman. husband, then her children and her home and with it all she is not so She thinks first of her | i | ee French suffragists favor the surtax on single women as well as bache- lors. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, daughter of is training for an attempt to swim the English Channel in August. delegates and alter- New York to the Demo- cratic convention in San Francisco travel in a special train. The women The educated women in Czecho- Slovakia are without a doubt the most progressive along these lines of any of the European nations. Esther Kaplan, aged 13, of Kan- sas City, Mo., did six problems in 47 them. ‘know the pain of wanting. reason nearby, but it was too there and I had to let her go home, for she pined away before my eyes “The armistice was signed. 1 found work. it was a good position. [ strove for success. But I forgot that woman wanted pretty things.” Evidently the woman wanted to continue work so as to help him and “pretty things,’ as he calls But he would not have it so. a’ to have Doubtless they quarreled more ané more until came the breaking point. He advises voung men like him as follows: “And love is gone I 3e good to your wives and remember that now that her ‘thev have separate wants and com- and you'll both of wanting too them pain with the promise never feel late. “And if vou have a pal that’s true and vou ever quarrel, should you think you are right, fight hard but part friends and meet friends.’’ If it from their home no chil- detract there does not duties and are lonesome! ‘tle black beads. His ears ‘hidden in his hair. short and his tail was qu if it had been cut off grown No, those two ee | look at all alike. 1%) Mother Nature. “‘Whitefoot, who is ;quite as often called Deer Mouse as Wood Mouse, is one of the prettiest of the entire Mouse family. I suspect he is called Deer Mouse because the upper part of his coat is such a beau- tiful fawn color. Notice that thet by T. ((oprvright His w. legs were|}| Wash out silk stockings. socks and ite short, as| underwear frequently: it prolongs when half |their service. Never allow them to susins didn't | the perspiration and dirt destroys the Rurgwess. ) fabrie. *9 —— upper side of his long slim tail is of |. }°$.. ithe same color, while the under side is white. as is the whole under part ‘of Whitefoot. Also those dainty feet 'of his are white. See what big, soft. black eyes he has and notice that those delicate ears are of good size. | ‘His tail is covered with short fine dren who are neglected, I can see no} for the husband objecting to the wife’s earning money, .especial.y i; the man cannot provide as well as he would like. He is quite right in promise The best things of the world built on compromise. And certain'y married life must have this element are | his statement, ‘that ‘‘men and women have separate | wants’ and the big thing is to com-| “I suppose that means that you do not sleep as Johnny Chuck does in winter, remarked Peter. ere = — Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of '‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! stay soiled for any length of time as | hairs instead of being naked like the strongly developed than any! tail of Nibbler the House Mouse, of whom I[ will tell you later. He makes ‘his home in the Green Forest, but (out in the Far West in places where there is no Green Forest he is found on the brushy plains. He is a good climber and quite at home the trees. Tell us, Whitefoot, where yon make your home and what vou eat.” “My home just now," replied Whitefoot, ‘‘is in a certain hollow in a certain dead branch of a certain tree. | rather suspect tnat a member of the Woodpecker family made that holiow. but no one was living there when I found it. I have made a soft wart nest there and wouldn't trade homes with anvone. I have made my home in a hollow log on the ground, in an old stump, in a hole 1 dug my ,self under a rock, and in an old nest of some bird that was ina tall bush Jt was a very good home. I madea roof for the nest and had a little round doorway on the under aside. Once 1! raised a family in a box ina dark of Farmer Brown's | sugar camp. “Tl eat all of things, seeda, | nuts, insects and meat when [ can! | get it. 1 store up food for winter, as jall wise and thrifty people do" “T suppose that means that vou do! cannot find; seconds that took an adding ma - | chine demonstrator one minute and) more 40 seconds to do. q other. —— at the start that the Repub- hled out. If Ireland feels free m of suicide, a dozen cogent ce begin to assert their com- the Lrish mind. Her mind ! be closed, to these reasons t0-_ e ostentatiously maintain the — British statesmen made the — luble by declaring in advance | use coercion to keep Ulster Ireland. They make an equal- — hen they declare in advance © use coercion to keep Ireland — Ireland must be ‘free to dé- fee] herself free. | “Behold, one by one, I witness the _fownfall of my friends; and they _feek to lure me with them, and en- @ tice me to their weddings! _ ‘IT am arrayed in a long-tailed | _c0at, and decked with a foolish | _flower, and made to lead frilly dam- _Wis down the white-ribboned aisle, and to sit beside fluttering dow- ers at the bridal feast. _. “Lo, I dare not clasp a maiden’s ‘and, lest there be a HOOK within |" I cannot permit her arms to en- /Grcle my neck, lest she place a YOKE thereon. _ For, this is the season of folly IN A FERMENT. ® *" flirtation and silly sentiment, » Chronicle. — When even the moon and the waves, ment. The British Raj is f8& Band the perfumed winds, and ALL condition it _— a eee 3 czomente are banded together for an eS & , | Teatae cad snore or 1000 On ; ee nergege SM nares in|0" his left arm, handed his ee Eero gre plkaenrees a Government, and her NOTE!’ Ge Petticoats, ye Temptations in Tulle /hat to his interpreter and thaught a ? mee " » Be so clever in compjn- ‘{n terror by the depredations | “ene Taleum! moment. He speaks English quite | a er work with matrimony, wen: men and the iniminence % @ “oy, .. ciitchtidkhie matrons.’ I well now, although an occasional! tinued ri a novelist. She Afghans. For once Moheame @p ow; bring vou ices. and sit beside | French, or Spanish word will cree | seems to be able to bulla up a large are united against the Brit- @ y DRG dennek and hearken in when he becomes excited. shore as a lawyer or -a doctor. | long been English policy at > your servant problems: but | “ft will’tell vou what I find moat Write 9 oper ane still keep her ents of the population ag@!9®* Be thing not to talk to me of vour | tYPically and strictly American jp, home a e happy, frequently bring- has failed in the face of the MAughters. For 1 shall not listen! | ¥°"" women,” said Ibanez after a few | ing ~ es or three children into the | British domination. The 9s "Verily, verily. all my words ahaitt | moments of deep thought. “It is tueir ge . Prose ogy winning the love phate has been seized UPO" ™ GEM discreet, and all mine actions *Tankness. There is no air of myst. -— ee * fe ae of her husbend. | ynaries to bring the Moh@™" @P tantion. and self-restrained fry abeut the American girl. Ene Js vo hen eae ot — Indeed, the Hindoos are” 5 “T shall insulate my vanity against | frank. open-hearted, says what che. 100 per cent ability to make a pie. | for the strength of Mohamme ik wut my sathient ares wi ‘thinks and wishes you to hav> hee) lecture sd entertain as a charming the humiliation of the Sulta® | hor, and my affections in cold | direct line of thought. This is not, hostess that I most admire her ‘earefully fomented and a et the saason of the Love. ‘true of the European woman, of | ey to a Tbanes, and her high pitch since the Turkish ; Moth hath passed. ‘course, who likes to hide bekind inet tation 04 the ee ee the degradation of the P° “Yea, though I may lose my heart ee Oe mayetety ane Keep you Syee given over to political news and edi. | t. The turmoil has been 18° Bian hung ' Yng just what she thinks. ‘ da engineered ty the Rue lanaas pg Aaa sit Tse & “The American woman is a de-| terials as to the fashion papers. mment, whith has found voted wife,”’ continued Senor Ibanez. je to order for an attack, \#In America I have noticed that tne seat of Bolshevik plotting edness’ is my slogan. and my | #Vér@se wife is what you might call ere the soviet has found mote is: fo " the ‘mother type’ concerning her at- "a ready instrument for "Give y | | _\ titude toward her husband. She real- Britain out of Asia. Instige’® My or vet ef ati i pags ds | ines he is busy, lives in a hard, mon- “mission in Kabul, the A™M*” Bela). 'ey-making age, and it seems to me India a year ago, only tO "7s cc that she is exceptionally kind end Andied, but he is now said % fa “- considerate of his nerves. She does mi of extensive military ~ ie estimated that American! not expect to be his little doll-baby b the soviet and to be nem Spend about $500,000.0°5 on| wife, but a helpmate who is willing ean make a successful war ® a year, }to bear her share of the work. ek mY Bee she is with her fashion papers. | Gomesticeted that she “She is an allround 100 per cent! time to read and attend lectures.” woman, good to look at and interest “What do you think of women ii. ing to talk to.” politics and the part they played a:. Now you know what Senor Vicents/ the Chicago convention?” I asked. Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish novelist; “The American woman has a clear | who came here to study America) prain” was the prompt reply. “She! and its people, attended the Chicage |g ag Clever as her father or he: | convention and is soon to return to} brothers.” | the other side to write a novel about, ,, keid thei bustnees woman? us, thinks of American women. r ene Posen ae her?” — “I could write 300 pages on the'| ; P “The American woman is a wonder merits of American women alone,” Senor Ibanez told me as his face|in the business world. She has suc- lighted up ani he spoke freely of , Cé5S written in her face and on ey- what he liked about us. I asked | erything she does. No matter wheth- him what quality would best repre-,¢" She enters the professional or sent her as “American born." business world she has so much en- ' Senor Ibanez removed his monocle | el mp ais ae of ted eRe from his eye, lét his cane rest lighti | *OT%*S 8ne¢ energy to her work that | Tiny bottles of ‘° Freexzane’’ cast but a few cents at drug sure \ “QUIL GAS WATER HEATERS Heat Quickly — are easy to Operate, and. Always Ready. INEXPENSIVE™: DURABLE and VERY in Uncommon Sense Wha By John Blake. Push Will Help You More Than Pull. There is no denving that ULL, in the vernacular, means influence. p it is often helpful Out of your own acquaintance you could name 20 men owe their positions to it. But what do they amount to’ Nothing. If you have pull enough to help you get a start in life, Starts are not easily come by. Any honest fheans you can find of get- ting on is worth taking. But always remember that pull will get you nothing but a start. The minute you are on your way, you must travel on what you have got, not on what anyone else can give you The friend who helps vou to a start will soon come to regard you as a nuisance if vou lean on him after that. He did all that could be expected of him when he recommended you for a place, or gave you one Your value, remember, consists people, not what they can do for you. Your work must show a profit, or nobody will purchase it If you are the helpless sort, always depending on others for suggestions and assistance, there is no profit in you, and you are merely a drag on industry. . It is of course always possible to get started without pull. If it |) "ot sleep, as Johnny Chuck does in) were not, about three-quarters of the men in this world would never | Winter?” remarked Peter Rabbit. | get started at all. “I should say not!" exclaimed | You can, if you are determined, break into almost any business |, Whitefoot. “I like winter. It ts fun | and make your way, even when most of the people in the business, as ||*® Tun around on the snow. Haven't | they will be, are trying to keep you out. | you ever seen my tracks, Peter?” | But diffidence is common among all beginners. ‘It ie likely to be || “I have, lots of times," spoke up | your handicap. If it is, do not despise a pull. Get one if you can, |/Jumper the Hare. “Also I've seen and -use it for all it is worth. |; you skipping about after dark. I But use it only to do the breaking in. Once broken in forget it. guess you dont care much for sun- | or it will be a vexation to you and to your associates all your life light. | long. ' “Tl don’t,” replied Whitefoot. “T| And, whether you began with a pull or not, always be ready to ||) Sleep most of the time during the help others when you can. They may need a pull, too, when they are |) 4@yY, and work and play at night. I beginning. It is only decent for yougo aid them. But after that you | feel safer then. But on dul! days I will do them a kindness if you let them make their way with no fur- |, often come out. It is the bright sun- |light I don't like. That is one reason ther attention from you. |I stick’ to the Green Forest. I don't |’ see how Cousin Danny stands the sun who use it. \ { ~ ' / eorner in what you can do for other ; sorts (CCCCCRCKRU fore, waste not your wiles M2 YOur ymiles upon me, for ‘Pre- , Mrs. Annette A. Adams, Fede-al | District Attorney of San Francisco, | just appointed by President Wilson | as First Assistant United States At- | torney-General, is the first woman in the country to hold such office. She will have charge of the enforcement. of tax and custom laws, the war risk, | pure food, quarantine and Adamson acta, and also will have supervisory control over Federal prisona, ae (Copyrieht, 1420.) i’. wee. . saat eee IV. OF AMERICAN STOVE CO. J QUICKMEAL 22°" | (Copyright, 1920.)
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~ * bed i: a ag ya he coe ie Mies B ASE 1S SR IE AEA Mop eee Far BIN ee tN a ij ‘* : a Gs ta Py e; 7 ee mt va 7 pene ae LLL AL AL LE ALLO PALL NA LOE “| 7 r. Ve , ¢. Po i: . + y ns . ee or COMIC PAGE JUNE 256, 1920. RE ee Oo oe ~ ee _ . . aeeunes BO ke apg Se eee RE as CUM aay peB se Be eee ERS EPID gee cae te REE Nase: 5 ae aa ties ee See te SARs, WLR we shee nhs my aS: vy F dee 5 iad ad +. | a Melly, Yl“ COMIC PAGE .. . JUNE 25, 1926. ’ =. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. —_ — {CLOTHES = A RE JUST A SUGGESTION And straw berrice When you get a new raise every two or three days And must pay it—or chuck up your lease, When milk is a quarter a bottle, five cents apiece ; You can turn te a lower priced diet, And also, of course, you can move, And if you stand pat and don't run like a rat, Conditions, perhaps, will improve. When clothes cost a hundred a garment, And garments don't last very long, You can go and buy all of your clothes in Bengal Or—nearer and cheaper—Hong Kong. Or even dispense with all clothing,” In the sunshine of Zanzibar town. Just live for a while on that fair smiling isle, And prices perhaps will come down. If the coal that you need for the winter, Goes up to a hundred a ton, You can build an igloo like the Eskimos do, In fact like they always have done. As soon as the coal man discovers No customers call at his shop, He will have to sell coal or he'll go in the hole, And prices may possibly drop. Of course in pursuing this practice You will probably give up and die; In which dismal event you will not care a ccnt If prices are low or are high. - We merely submit this suggestion With heavy misgiving and doubt. It may not be sound, but as far as we've found It looks like the only way out. : ly — my ui io a | OLD BY YOUR (Copyright, 1985 ba .—— in AS YOuRSucces s THE, STORY @F SUCCESS IS T — — KEY RING—By GOLDBERG KE, USE om ied OLDS MAAS KEPT FALLING bd - | Sows AND, AFTER THE ISeuSE. | cccbeme eee Pe ee UP FoR THE A vif bs ve ~ WHEN) YOU GROW =, BUT REAL Ss UceEesS COMGS Fioce INCREASES YOu HoRE PROSPEROUS | . iR ‘fou “THE ‘You ABB t : | on A “Tee KEY “TO AbL KEYS FoR. Yoo AceviIRE ONL WHS: OU : — , THe Desk taAvEe SO MAN, RECS YoU THRSUW) me * KEY THE SAFE, THE KE’s FoR {Hh ’ ' ; ' TTD LIVING UP TO They probably call them platform planks because they are so wooden. (Copyright, 1920.) THEIR NAME. Convict Labor The restless individuality of the American soldier, who was always seeking a shorter way to do things, made him appear to the French and British as hopelessly undisciplined. # unit of the Seventy-eighth Divi- sion, pressing on under shell fire in the battle of the Meuse-Argonne, finally stopped under orders to dig in as fast as possible. In a moment - dirt. was flying along the whole line. Out in front, however, just behind a slight natural mound, one dough- boy lay motionless wRh his rifle slanted toward the enemy. * "Make a hole! Make a hole!” yelled the Lieutenant, coming up. “Bh-h! Don’t excite my contrac- tor,”” the doughboy replied. Over the edge of the mound the and writhing with came up and ask the matter. the sufferer. The policeman was puzzled at first, but quickly grasped the situation. “Poison!” he muttered. sons have antidotes. was necessary to discover which pol- son the sufferer had taken in order to administer the “Well, what did you eat?’ gently inquired the Constable. “You blithering sufferer. “Then why did one?’”’ “Because I—81 The Number. He lay by the roadside, groaning “IT ate one—I ate one,”’ “I didn’t eat anything!” - | pain. A policeman ed him what was moaned All poi- Therefore, it right antidote. ass,’’ retorted the you say ‘I ate is the number of (Copyright, 193 boc, r'vé Been LOSING WEIGHT; ‘AND BEING THAT WE - BELONG To THE SAME LODGE I've Come To You FOR HetPp: I'MA | NERVOUS WRECK: FEELING, ASN FiT ASTA. FIDDLE - L SLEEP LIKE A toc’. I GeT UP IN THE MORNING TEL TT M-m-ms AND YET You'RE NERVOUS!! AN ODD CASE, tT CALLS IT- ic How's ‘Youle APPETITE? ANSWER ME THAT Vii i Vay We, THEN WHEN T SEE THE PRICES CT GET TERRIBLY NERVOUS AND LOSE If. A DOLLAR: CAN YOU LOAN Me THE Price oF AN ORDER OF- HAM AND * ecGccsr IT'S ALL RIGUT. Tit. EF Go T Buy: Foob- ¢ FE: ' WOW al >: — IAAT A 3 tf ' mM i niin mn ¢ ul ANE . y I" | Bil ii ii histet Mi Lieutenant saw a German prisoner|the motor that knocked me down, feverishly digging almost at the end/ you idiot!” yelled the victim.—To- ‘ " of the doughboy'’s gun.—Home Sec-|ronto Mail. ° | . . shee Oh! 274 ee bs . Good Will. ‘ “Did your husband die a natural! _ —___+_——— ee le eee & professional beggar of Chicago|death?’ asked the Low-Necked ‘ so | qe expreased his surprise at finding ‘a | Widow. Just Like Mushrooms. | Never Idle. Paris and Jackson. . “Well, boas,” he said. “f ona like Always on the Contrary. | Professional In id ? , ‘ . | iNOW ‘ , th- eaywon lag ee en one dat is tats ao - EO cance st? es egg er ad mate: She gues chat question | Before the army draft blew Sam Ling ithe Sacktoum*” uh pnuaed : ioe] It is impossible to please the! The following amazing inelded ~ “What are you doing here, Bill?” “He was what?” demanded the “So some say.” feel eee ares. con't so" | Johnston away from his pleasant job | ment and added, “But Paris, now, | neighbors. If you take good care! occurred’ at a_ hairdresser’s 2 & he demanded. “I thought your stand | Low-Necked Widow. “How does one become a connols- Laura: No: busv curiosity. Her #5 chauffeur in Jackson, Miss., that/ Paris hit do favor Jackson.’’——-New | of your child they say you” are’! small town in Lancashire. was near the bridge?” “He was motocuted,’’ replied the! seur?”’ curlosity is never {ale.—Stray Sto- city represented to him all that was York Evening Post. keeping him too close, and ‘f you | Customer: Well, Shears, what “Oh,” explained the other, “I gave | High-Browed Widow. “He was killed “It is very simple. If the liquor! ries " metropolitan. Sam came home not | -— turn him loose they say you gre :rt-| did you think of the Bishop's te that to my son as a wedding pres-/by a motor car,’’—Cincinnati En-! doesn’t kill vou, it’s good.”—Louls- | /}many weeks ago from a tour of duty Wife: I went to a fortune teller' ting him run wild. If* you punish! mon Sunday? I saw you in shih ent.“—Harper’s. quirer. iville Courier-Journal. in a labor battalion in France, how-/;| today, and she prophesied that I him occasionally they declere you | jarber: Yes, sir, I was there; “You ought to read the newspapers ever, with new standards of compar-/ would soon have a new gown. do nothing but beat the lktle Jel- | but to tell the truth, there wass6é and get a different oplinion.”’ ison. Hub: There, you see it’s just as I| low, and if you don’t purish nim man Sat in front of me whose fart Can You Beat It—By Ketten “Opinion! Good Lord, man, I; His employer, questioning him| always told you—these fortune tel-| they say they would like to have! wanted cutting so badly that ! . have three already.”—Dartmouth about his travels, asked him how he} lers never tell the truth.—Boston. charge of him for about five min-| couldn't hear a word.—Edinbuarg Da fiY Coons | | Jack-o'-Lantern. liked New York. Transcript. | utes.—Kansas City Stir. | Scotsman. ; Y OFF. — = —— . . MRS BLUFFER —— ~ MRS BLUPFER ASK IT'S A LETTER FROM ING | | BLuFFED HER | GOOD YESTERDAY. | MADE HER THINK WE HADeA COOK % T WANT THE LARGEST 8OK OF CANDY You've Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | Tins OUGHY. ™ TO puT MEIN Goon with THE WIFE AGAIN’ WHAT DID YOU Buy YOURSELF A Box OF The Mysterious Stranger; a Fish of the Shark Variety-—By Knott | WITH GENTLEMEN BUT THIS PIRATE 1S JUST AN’ OUT AND OUT | PROFESSIONAL GAMB WELL DON'T LOOK AT ME LIKE ‘THAT: L DIDN'T BRING HE SAID HE DON'T KNOow MUCH ABouT THE GAME — WHY, HE KNOows MORE ABOUT IT THAN re an nt oe eo “THIS 'S JUST HIS LOOKS ‘LIKE A , | iu” EA THT a Serre | | ig > Pa fa “— 4 : od ’ . a. aii a —aa —_- Tn APPEAR IN. PRE STAGE Mitchell Palin to Lead on F Real Conte: -Take Up Co Has Been |! Loss of Sup; N SITUATION | THAT AT Men Most in Start Likely tracked — B ence Is Probl: His Veto Pow Ry the Washington the Post-D SAN FRANCISC(S fight Palmer, pledged agents on candidate number of votes on probably more than he will not get the thirds nor even a rt The position in \v ney-General finds | ngly similar Wood at Chicago. *‘ ant exception that gates will not atick s As Lowden was us kill off Wood, eo C here to kill off Pa! ‘sovernor wiil thi chance, He is strong factor. very n ning at present. Wh be able to contro! ‘onvention and veto of Cox whose siant ism on the drink que nounced fo suit the moner, ts one of thi ‘ating the hotel liot yoomers appear to confident and they a * E. H. Moore, nati mnan from Ohfto. May Attempt Me’ If Cox fails, it is f effort will be made | Adoo with a rush. for McAdoo, ara 8 Virginia, Jouett 8&1 Secretary of the Tr Wooley, member of ‘‘ommerce Commis Wilson, former dire loan publielt: The McAdoo auppe pect a large vote for two or three hallo however, that the cor nto a deadlock and ' strength, now par imong other candid: ipon return to him the nominee The theory i« ger here that the Presid at the “Crown Prine nection with the Me anf” let his son-in-la that McAdoo for tht Sincerity, ftasnued forbldding presentat! ‘o the convention eved. te not opposed he saw that if MeAd: race, he would neces Wilson colors and it the administration. into a jam, to go to the administration b: President's Idea! That was the pr President did not re 4al€d to McAdoo would ‘dent against the ot and would also endat of the project nearer heart than the welts didate, namely. the : Platform in keeping Cent's tdeala These consideratior Srought nbout MceAd ®8 @n active candida’ “fferent matter alt former Secretary of " “drafted” candidat ‘stration will not ha Passed and McAdoo. now reason, wil! go t ‘ry as a etronger ca he had joined in a ro *CPambie for the nor Anyway, McAdoo loom Up, and nearls of delegates contain ke Sesiat in “‘draftin nomination Leleg ere yesterday from con, New Mexico \ im between has delegates the will x who job to North and South Ca ®nd Texas. and the: Shouters amone all o If a deadiock com Adoo peop! * pie are un the convention | field of “dark Vice Presiden Coetinuce on