St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
a oe | f - | | | By the Associated Press. tion making all Mexico “dry” is be-| : | | next Congress at the office of Provi- ALLIES PROPOSE 4 ca. ; | | the newspaper Universal. | 4 Ten Men Armed With Rifles fe | eI |cided on this step,”’ says the news- | . : _ Terrorize |the regeneration of the Indian and consumers of alcohol.” | WITHIN FRONTIERS Peg eye rox | ‘Bill in Uruguay for Complete Pro- | | ONE AUTO DITCHED | | ' | ‘ ; 7 By the Associated Press Fatality Is Third to Result Labor and Single Tax Par-' \soxtevipro. Uruguay. Joh '--A bill was introduced Saturday in Cartridges in Celebration; and World War Veterans | {7° ,2°20U2!Y Prohibiting the manu- sians on This Condition, | , | tilled liquors, wines, beer and cider, | 80 that complete prohibition would | I d nvades Poland. | | O'Clock Tot | omorrow After- ernment indemnity for losses by the tion shall be given, it is stipulated. FAVOR CONFERENCE Take Measures to Enforce ion. 4¢ G understood the Re. | JOLIBT, Iil., July 12.—Plainfield, | of his left hand suffered from a | conference committee representing | I$ STRIKE T0 KEEP PRICES UP | P T eace reaty. Head of Garment Workers Declares O ee ee Positi 9 Kiev : | | | timistic as to Fosition | having ratification completed by the the town had Fourth of July fatalities in St. Louis; Representatives of the Labor Party | ers to Reduce Clothing Costs. . In giving his reasons for refusing | -EW ‘ ~ i K seven persons wounded. and the | blank vention of the Committee of 48, and; NEW YORK, July 12.—Shutting | ened b R e Pj Clements said the proposed amend-| Plainfield State Bank robbed of $12,- | wounds. l’uncan McDonald, Chairman of the | acterized by Sidney Hillman, presi- ‘ y ssian fF incers. tion of Vermont; that the present The bandits, after sweeping the main | jstered to the Wuhrman boy at any| address. | Workers of America, in an address’ amendment had arisen, and that the | escaped in tow automobiles. One ofinmer, prior to July.1, issued a etguenee J jagainst the public by the wool snter- | — pt OmE RA bo eS eS | | together. He said he saw no differ- ests. The efforts of the 175,000 | natural frontiers of Poland, the al- | ) portunity to express themselves on ' The wounded: trivial burns from fireworks or blankKi¢ence between delegates except | clothing workers and the clothing | hies will give them all possible assist- | | old, | be administered at once Hayes ad his st | . | ayes made 11s statement in ‘ tacked by the Bol Py ; »- clared in their suit that the petitions did not bear the needed 5 per ceat of the voters of two-thirds of the an ultimatum upon the German del- egation to the conference here late this afternoon that the Germans must agree by 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to deliver to the allies 2.- 000,000 tons of coal moénthiy. Otfier- wise, the Germans were informed. the allies will take measures to en- force the terms of the Versailles treaty. Prolongation of the allied-German conference for another day or two and possibly longer seemed probable today because of the inability of the conferees to reach an agreement over coal deliveries and the reparations plan in general. three men were wounded. ‘place, who died on June 30 after/ Williams of Washington State, car-|were watching a house at 828 North When one of the touring cars drove | being wounded by a blank cartridge,' ried an invitation to representatives| Eighth street, in which they had up to the bank, four men alighted,| and Samuel Asher, 5, of 1440A North! of the Nonpartisan League, the Sin- been informed a still was being op- the fifth remaining at the wheel. A’! Garrison avenue, who died on June} gle Tax convention, the World War erated, they observed a removal of rifle was a his side. The others rushed | 28 after being wounded by a blank) Veterans’ Association, and the Amer- | the still from the house to Barbera’s into the bank and ordered President | cartridge. Tetanus developed in both| ican Constitutional party to have | Store. A few hours later they found | repelled Avery Lambert, Cashier Clyde Wolf) instances. | delegates attend the Committee of 48 |a dismantled 80-gallon still in the ‘and Bookkeeper Vandyke to throw | ieonvention. All, it was said, agreed store together with 15 gallons of up their hands. Then they forced! St. Charles Youth Dies as Result of/to go that far, on the understanding |raisin whisky, 10 cases of imported | the bank officials into the cellar and | Explosion of Toy Pistol. that they were not bound to remain| vermouth and several bottles of Ital- | locked the door, stationing a guard James Sparks Jr., 19 years old, of|{n the sessions, or support its deci-|/fan bitters. While making an _ in- | at the door. '412 South Main street, St. Charles, | sions. ventory, Barbera, whom they in-| ation of the armies of Poland. with The bandits swept cash and Liber- | died at 7:30 a. m. today at St. Jo- Platform Almost Built. tended to arrest, slipped out a rear|tpe Rolsheviki attempting a nine! ty bonds from the cashier's cage into | seph’s Hospital there from tetanus The question of a name for the/door and escaped. He returned t0 |». ovement by a southwesterly drive, a ack and cleaned up all loose cur- | resulting from a wound suffered July | fusionist organization projected was/the store Saturday, was arrested and | With Vilna as its objective, while! disposition in the courts of the ques- _tinuing in the vicinity of Minsk. The | congressional districts of the Staie that the measure carried an Polish forces are said to have retired | and _south of the Pripet and in Podolia, | pga nstntseiss, clause which was not sub- | but the Bolshevik attacks have been. ect to referendum. near Janina and between | The Supreme Court, in an opinion the Pripet and Puyep, where the en- by Judge Graves, held that no re- emy losses are declared to have been! *™aining order against the petitions heavy. can be issued until they are flled, and that any law carrying an emergency clause is subject to referendum, (‘ov. Gardner has refused to ap- point the commission provided by the act for its administration pending tn a turnip patch, thus establishing a world record for such a jump and showing that the contrivance will work in rarified air. The previous world record was a drop of 14.000 feet by a Frenchman. The American record was 8000 feet. (* Lheut. Wilson jumped with two parachutes. is plan was to use the second if the first showed signs of giving out. During the first few thousand feet, Lieut. Wilson report- ed, it was difficult to discern any downward motion. He appeared to be hanging motionless in the at- “T am not returning to Paris for the national fete of July 14,” said Premier Millerand after this morn- ing’s meeting held by the Premiers without the presence of the German delegates. ‘I am going to stay and fight this thing out.” The allied Premiers, following this meeting, countermanded the special trains they had ordered and it ap- peared that the conference would likely continue until Thursday at least. The morning meeting of the Pre- miers took the place of what had been expected to be a full session of the conference. The Germans were > at first informed that thé full meet- ing had been postponed until after- noon, but later the allied Ministers decided to invite Chancellor Fehren- ~— --- PARIS, July 11.—The present sit- mosphere. A minute or so later,| rency in the vault. | 5, when a toy pistol, loaded with a/| still bothering the conference com- since has been in fail, j 'Gen. Budenny’s troops are striking| tion of the referendum. The law was however, action came fast. He! ° Orville Johnson, a farmer, entered! blank cartridge, exploded in his mittees. The “Farmer-Labor party ‘northwesterly towards Kovel and/ intended to become effective Nov. 1. dropped into a stratum disturbed by/the bank while the robbers were| hands. A deep cut was inflicted in| was a suggestion seriously considered MAN RESERVES ROOMS HERE | Brest-Litovsk, according to news dis-| The Governor stated his position in & northerly gale and was buffeted |jooting the vault. The guard struck|the thumb of his right hand and | today. ; |patches received here, is causing| response to a demand by the St. about like a chip on @ stormy sea.| Johnson unconscious. He was blood poisoning later developed. The Resolutions Committee of the FOR WORLD'S SERIES OF 1920 | nearly as much comment tn the| Louis Chamber of Commerce that he His stomach objected seriously and/ dragged to the side and the looting; Anti-tetanus serum was not ad-/Committee of 48 held another ses- lFrench press and in military circles| appoint the commission that the act sion today. It was announced that Indianapolis Manufacturer Says He as the Spa conference with the Ger-| might become operative. while the principal planks of the i mans. The morning During the taking of testimony in things looked bad for a time. went on. ministered until 8 o'clock last night, fh U i At perin . ~~, As he dropped from the stormy Stratum he saw he was drifting further and further from the field ‘and sideslipped his chute toward It. ‘Three hundred feet from the ground he pulled his second chute to insure @n easy landing. BUSSIA TO REFUSE TRADE TO AMERICAN MERCHANTS By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 12.—Since the re- turn h of M. Krassin, Soviet Min- ister of Trade and Commerce, he has notified the Bureau of Foreign Trade to refuse to entertain any offers from merchants to enter into ta to buy or sell merchan- fl the American Government embargo on shipment of Russia. M. Krassin has also that offers of American firms British middlemen will not ered. e Department at Wash- week announced that re- on trade with Soviet Rus- been removed, except in so they pertained to shipments materials susceptible of immediate for war purposes. ‘$75 FINE FOR SPEEDING 7 BLOCKS ugunin of '5660 (Kings- | Emile G. H | boulevard, an assjstant time in- : it ij ti 8 ‘ ;F * 5 - -— - ' for the Wabash Railroad, was | ‘fined $75 in Police Court today for | 45 miles per hour from Jef- avenue Leonard avenue, blocks, on Loqust street, at 1 defense he said he had specced another machine from im, then his ac- ,etuok and he could or pete » his speed. ht wr p . al . . ~ a 4 7 . ' ; , We» : rt - ’ a _ La > a vw | | Plainfield citizens discovered the robbery as the men left the hank and leaped into the machine, train- ing their rifles down the main street. The bandits made no attempt to escape, but continued their fire for several minutes. POLITICIANS TO BE BARRED FROM INTERNATIONAL COURT after tetanus had developed. THREE YOUTHS DEAD FROM BURNS Powder Taken From Tool Box Ex- plodes in Their Pockets. By the Associated Press. TRINIDAD, Colo., July 12.—An- tonio Grosso, 13 years old; Epifanio Lovato, 12, and Rumaldo Rodri- guez, 15, are dead from burns re- One Who Is a Member of a Gov- ernment Should Be Eligible. - By the Associated Pregs. THE HAGUE, July 12.—The fol- lowing decision has been reached on selection of Judges for the perman- ent court of international justice by the conference of jurists appointed to draft a plan for the court. The position of Judge on the per- manent court of international Jjus- tice must not be assigned to anyone discharging political duty, whether national or international. No one who is a member of a Government) or a representative in the councll or assembly of the League of Nations should be at the same time a Judge of the International court. Selection of a distinguished Judge, uwuni- versal personage or eminent ex-par- Hamentarian not subject to these dis- qualifications would, it is believed. meet with public approval. ULSTER UNIONISTS WILL DEFEND SELVES, SAYS CARSON By the Associated Press. / LONDON, July 12.—Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader. declared today that in the face of what he described as the inability of the Government to protect Ulster against the “machinations” of the Sinn Fein, “we will reorganize in our own defense the volunteers who lent | you such splendid help to maintain the empire during + war.” ceived in an a tool box of a road building gang to have a belated Fourth of July cele-| bration. Carrying the powder in their pockets with matches, it was ‘ignited and set fire to their clothes. HARDING MODIFIES HIS “FRONT PORCH” CAMPAIGN Ry the Aesociated Press. MARION, O., July 12.—A modifi- cation of the “front porch” cam- paign has been inaugurated by Sen- ator Harding, Republican candidate for President, who frequently con- fers with visitors while seated on the steps of a sma! side porch just off his private office. This is done, accord- ing to the Senator, so he can get away from his desk for a few min- utes and get a “breath of air’’ from beneath the large stands between his home and the Administration Building next door. G INCHES OF SNOW IN COLORADO By the Associated Press. ROULDER, Colo., July 12.—Near- ly six inches of snow is reported by tourists camping in the hills in the Nederland and Tungsten regions to- day. The storm started early Sunday afternoon and quickly assumed the proportions of a midwinter blizzard. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Benton Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m. 1 explosion of powder | Jurists at The Hague Agree That No) which they took Saturday night from | oak tree that| Has Picked Winning Clubs, but Does Not Name Them. R. D. Machan. an automobile stor- age battery manufacturer of Indian- apolis, has written the Planters Hotel for reservation of two rooms for the ‘world’s baseball series of 1920."’ platform had been built without trouble a number of what were de- scribed as ‘“‘annoying details’ were | still to be disposed of. According to Chairman Record, the platform would not actually be completéd before tonight. Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin remains the most talked- of candidate in the presidential race. The terms of the proposed combine are understood by the party recent years. The last pennant won here was 32 years ago. “We have decided what teama will ‘compete in the world’s series,” leaders to meet his views as ex. | Machan's letter stated. He did not pressed last week to Amos Pinchot;name the team. The letter was and George L. Record. leading | Written July 8. On that date the | Forty-eighters, who called on the| Cardinals were four games out of 'Senator to ask if he would accept | rst place. the nomination should it be tendered| The reservation has him. | with reservations. cont itt inted | yesterday by the Labor convention 900 RUSSIAN BRIDES OF SOLDIERS ARRIVE IN U. S. land Saturday by the Forty-eighters ‘smoothed out objection to amalga- | Red Cross to Care for Women and Children Until Husbands been made mation in a protracted session last night and adopted a series of recom- | mendations to be offered to the two /econventions today. Besides urging Are Discharged. ‘the combining of forces under 4 yy the Associated Press. common standard. with a common! sgaN FRANCISCO, July 12.—Two name, they proposed appointment Of | hundred Russian brides of American | special subcommittees to draft the. soldiers crrived here yesterday from | machinery under which the combine | yjadivostok with their husbands on 'will work and to prepare a joint | board the army transport Mada- | platform. |waska. The Red Cross will care for | I, W. W. Defender Cheered. | Speakers weré called up to enter- Several discharged from the army. One had a family of eight. ‘during the long wait for conference | dren. | reports. Swinburne Hale of New York, talking about -eportation pro- | ceedings of the FPederal Government | MOTHER OF 22 DIES attacked Attorney-General Palmer | ’ ‘and won applause. Hale told his| yiye of Children, Who Included Six jaudience that Parley P. Christensen Pairs .of Twins, Survive. of Utah, permanent chairman of the| ,. 1, associated Press. convention was one “of the first de-| eormuMBUS, O.. July 12.—Mrsa. fenders of the l. W. W.” The dele- |_Mary Darrington, 39. mother of 22 gates cheered at this until Chairman | -nidren, including six pairs of twins ea grt elites | at her home here following the ~ he partment OF Labor H#S! birth of a child yesterday. since become emaciated,” Hale said,| Only five of her 22 children sur- Continucd}on Page 5, Column 3, vive. tain the committee of 48 delegates | of the women had two or three chil- | ing the situation at length. | Jority of these critics are not opti- 'mistic as to the position of the Pol- Such requests have been unusual in) | Tchitcherin, | Foreign Affairs, that the conclusion newspapers | have resumed their wartime appear- ance, with the military experts study- The ma- ish army. Advices from Spa declare that Pre- mier Lloyd George has informed M. Bolshevik Minister for of an armistice between the Soviet’ Government and Poland was placed | by Great Britain as the first condi-| ‘tion for the continuation of nego-' | ‘tiations with Leon ' viet Krassin, the So-| Minister of Trade and Com-' Lloyd George was speaking name, but in merce. in his own personal !accord with France, Italy and Japan, | Bolshevists Reach Trenches Border- ! wiki, after occupying Smolewicze, to B the report stated. ing on Minsk. vy the Associated Press | WARSAW, July 12.—The Bolshe-| the east of Minsk, where fighting is ‘in progress, according to the official )h 'the women until their husbands are | | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. |\Cox’s 400-acre farm at Jacksonburge AT 39)» communique ffom the War Office to- | day. Polish detachments have been | forced to abandon the line along the | River Vilja, the communique adds. COX NAMES MULES “7 PER CENT” DAYTON, O., July 12.—On Gov. re ¢wo mules. They cost a lot of, 10oney and have the reputation of | being able to drag a larger load of. The Governor prizes them highly. ‘He was asked the other day what) | their names were. } “I never thought of naming them | before,"" he replied. “I think we) will have t» call them Seven Per-| cent.”’ However, this .is merely descrip- tive of the kick of the mules, and is not to be used as a& campaign’! 2 he said. ay than any other team In the State. | } St. Louis for the Cole County Court, it was declared that the fight on the law by means of the referendum was being financed by St. Loulg lawyers and physicians who had contributed | between $4500 and $5000 for that | purpose. Petitions for the referen- | dum in St. Louis were circulated by | Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the) Building Trades Council. President | Wood of the State Federation of La- | bor testified during the trial of the case that 95 per cent of the work- | ingmen in the State favored the law as passed WARM WEATHER TONIGHT: THUNDERSHOWERS LIKELY THE TEMPERATURES, mh eoeeeeeveneeeee ’ | } Dp rri ‘ an a. &o a. . oo a. % Highest terday, 84, 6:30 p. m.; est, 64, at 5 a. m yes- | eK low. | : THE CAR SUPPLY MAS BEEN TOO SHORT TOO LONG Official fore- | cast for Mt." Louis and vicin- | ity: Warm) weather tonight and tomorrow; local thunder- > showers proba-. | \4! bie. | Missouri —, Generally fair tonight and to- morrow, except probable local t h undershRiowers in north portion; continued warm. UY 1z Illinols— Gen- 2Q CN a erally fair to- night and tomorrow, except prob- bach and Foreign Minister Simons to meet them this afternoon in a re- stricted conference, without the pres- ence of the other delegates. The allied ministers, it appears, are not very favorably impressed by the German reparations plan. The prevailing view is said to be that the Dian t# somewhat indefinite on the essential financial points. It is understood that the German delegates have in reserve another plan, or amendment, of much great- er importance than the plan sub- mitted yesterday. Premier Lioyd George, who was slightly indisposed yesterday, was present at today’s meeting of the Premiers. Future Engagement. Germany can fulfill future en- gagements only if they are based on her financial capacity, said a state. ment outlining the Berlin Govern- ment’s plan for reparations sub- mitted to the allied Premiers here last night. The German »b must balance, the statement malate or there would be a rapid increase in the floating debt and consequent inflation that would neutralize her capacity to pay. There must also, it was asserted, be no further dimi- nution in the fundamental bases of German political economy, which are already much weakened. Assuming that Germany's ability to pay is used as a basis, the state- ment asked that reparation obliga- tions be expressed in annuities, the minimum of which would be fixed, ‘and the obligation to pay such an- nuities limited to 30 years, Stipula- tion was made that the minimum of the annuities be fixed according to Germany’s financial capacities, and, therefore, comprise all obligations tn money and kind according to the treaty of Versailles. This would relate especially to the undertaking to pay the expenses of the armies of occupation, which are able thundershowers in north por- tion; rn warm. ~ Continued on Page he ta
Page 2
- a “Sy AR is ™ pgaes tog Ss FS i > SH2t as 2 PONS 4 oe i ee a etre DESTINIES Gen: Pilsudski Begins to Realize Poland Is a Small |' Nation and Cannot “Boss” _ Its Neighbors. CAPTURE OF KIEV CAUSED “BIG HEAD” Former Members of Deni- ’ kine’s Army, Which He -/ Refused to Aid, Get Re- _-venge by Opposing Him. By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. . WARSAW, June 18.—The Poles have come to a showdown after car- rying on as they pleased for a year and a half, and it is beginning to dawn on them that they cannot rule the destinies of Eastern Europe. That was their purpose, and they were making steady headway unuil they ventured into what they please to call Ukrainia. They captured Kiev and did it easily, and so ac- gumulated one df the worst cases of ‘swelled head” a small nation of 20,-,| They | 000,000 ever suffered from. have to get out of Kiev in a hurry, and, while they are not over their “swelled head” yet, they are no long- r so sure of themselves since they, a runin with the Bolshevis ‘ien. | udini. They have lost the crr- | pt for the Russian soldier they | have been expressing so freely. | They have turned the Polish- | foishevik war into a Polish-Rus- | sian war, and that is a very different story. | peace, they may pay dearly for the contempt with which they kicke4 If they cannot arrange a fhe Bolshevik soldiers under foot | whey they rode triumphantly into ev. -~T have been living among the Poles more or less for a year now, and I have seen sufficient admirable | Gualities in them to close my m p"*h | regarding their obvious faults, but! these faults have brought them into | a terious situation, so thers is - no) point in ignoring them any loncer. | *Piisudski, who is the Incarnation | of the qualities which have led |'v- | land into trouble, had endless amibt- | the He was Purely Polish State. . Bince he had to pull out of Kiev netion and cannot swing great «= of other people according to may not know it yet, who are willing to read that he wil! be forced back upon soil that is wpoperly Polish and be compelled to set to work building a purely Polish one event is not enough to out the Pole’s supreme con- in himself. That is, racial even military defeat cannot it. But he is beginning to un- nd that he cannot career and on horseback over country buplied by peoples of other races he used to do in the Middle Ages. 1 intelligent Poles not afflicted h the military “swelled head” » beginning to realize that, if Po- i had been content to take what outcome of the war gave her and ne simply Poland, free from 1 domination, they might be a fair way to become a stable Instead of strapping long is on themselves and trotting into Russia, they would better Gone some serious work in the ated plebiscite areas and united really Polish people. trouble has been that the no sooner got their freedom they acquired ambition to rule. were not content With building ble Polish nation and getting work in it. The temptation that always beset them to wander into Russia was too much for — now they are beginning to if fz 255 : : POLES LEARNING THAT THEY CANNOT CONTROL credible, and admit HARDING. dHeight—An inch over six feet. Weight—One hundred and ninety pounds. Carriage—Erect with shoul- ders well squared, giving an impression of being even bigger than he is. | Features—Face, perfect elipse save for a double | chin; complexion, very ruddy; | eyes dark and shaded by heavy — OF EUROPE LEADER OF POLES WHO WITHDRAWS HIS ARMIES an almost black brows, with heavy, rather disfiguring, pouches beneath them. Hair worn parted at the right, very gray, but still thick. Nose, long and aquiline, broad at the nostrils. Mouth, broad, with lips inclined to purse. Manner—Suave and friendly; good hand-clasp, which he is in- clined to prolong in what has been called the “political man- ner.” Specializes rather in re- membering personal matters and is fond of such flatteries as “That's a Crawford nose you've inherited.”’ In profes- sional conversation talks fre- quently “‘of the record” or with the proviso, “Now let’s be Just party (or newspaper) men to- gether.” | Dress—Somewhat fastidious. | In the Senate wears business | suits, as eschewing the frock coat and soft hat of tradition. Is really at home in evening clothes and makes up for it on the golf course by wearing true knock- abouts. Speech—Deep and pleasing voice. On the platform is de- cidedly popular, with a decided habit of carefully turned phrase and period. On the Chautauqua ) circuit has a rating comparable with those of W. J. Bryan and A. J. Beveridge. | | ' | Here Are Pen Pictures of Presidential Candidates ERE are more or less Bertillonistic descriptions of Democratic and Republican candidates for the presidency: | Height—5 feet 8 inches. | ‘ RENEW EFFORTS 10 MINE WORKERS — / Plan as S Details of German Reparation ubmitted to Allies Carriage—Well poised. Features—Head well shaped; face ordinarily somewhat stern Argument Offered Anthr =, complexion | . cite Commission. for Ad- Wefght—160 pounds. } | but relayed often; clear, somewhat tanned from i a a i a ae a a ae en ae head, moderately high and very slightly receding. Hair, dark sandy and touched with gray at the temples. Manner—Serious but genial and friendly; grasps hand and has habit of holding handclasp when meeting new acquaintances and sizing up stranger with his eyes. Has keen appreciation of a funny story and has mental library of yarns applicable to jected to by Operators. | By the Associated Press. _ SCRANTON, Pa., July 12.—Rep- resentatives of the mine workers to- day renewed their argument before | the Anthracite Coal Commission for | the admission in evidence of seven of | their exhibits, which deal chiefly with alleged monopolistic control : and profiteering in the hard coal in- | almost any situation. Smokes a dustry. The charges were included | pipe. His physician, Dr. Charles ‘in a statement containing 18 points! W. King, says: “He is well nour- or exhibits, presented to the com- | ished. Nutritive functions nor- [| nicscion last week by W. Jett Lauck, | mal. Is not nervous. Perceptive Jinut the operators objected to the! faculties quick and keen. Rea- |) .ubmission of the seven points deal- | soning faculties logical. Imper- line with profiteering and netebitin. turbable and not disturbed by ‘tle control, and the commission still things that upset ordinary men. ; ‘has the question of their admission | Dress—Usually pels re J Bray ‘under consideration. ) suits, tan low shoes, dark hose In their argaments today the and two-inch turndown collars. /mine workers admitted that the Wears nose glasses; no jewelry. Speech—Talks directly and sometimes turns on questioners with disconcerting questions of his own: when pressing home a point his eyes enap with deter- mination. power and authority of the commis- sion extends only to such issues as) are formally submitted to it by the | (operators and miners, but declared | ‘it has an additional “implied juris- | diction, which is only limited by the. public interest.” | “Onder this implied jurisdiction,” | ‘the miners declared, “the commis-| | sion may not be able to act directly, | ‘but it can, nevertheless, exert its) power indirectly by advice or recom- | mendation to specific agencies hav- ‘/ing direct power or jurisdiction. a I AAAAAAAAAYEA AALS a th he 2 OBB PPB LF FOF FF FO Lf Of a a a a ae ee —- ’ : TT proToO by a » A Can Make Inquiry. —— me by an important Polish General. 'He had a map before him as he talked and he ran his finger over it But a state built up with a general Sm freely, which added point to staff like the present Poland, with | : Sanaa’ ae ial ' initia the final word with every incoming | _ some chief of state, is not unsatisfactory against the mee he eaid. oe to the Pole. His patriotism is in- | °'° going to federate in our Polish |alliance all the non-Russian states, . lov : his country with a lear such as Lithuania, Letvia, Esthonia ' a _'and Finland, and we _e shall also unquestionably enhanced by his W&e ~— for war. Give a young Pole a sword | stretch our sphere of he can sharpen until it will shave, a throughott White Russia and across smart uniform, a horse, and a chance | ‘®e whole Ukrainia (this was just to fight somebody, and he would joy- | 2*ter the capture of Kiev by the fully leave his bride’to go. As the Poles). There will be separate Rus- ‘ ‘ sian states, but no united empire.” Russians put it, the Pole puts so . ; a He was an agreeable, cultivated much soul into his patriotism he has man and there was no use telling none left for anything else. : ‘See excuse the Peles have always him what I had just learned in a trip given for moving over into Russia (that they were compelled to pro- tect their frontiers) is all non- sense. No Pole is really afraid of Poland going Bolshevik. But it makes an excellent mask for con- quest. If Poland were going Bol- RES | Cemrea vews / GENERAL JOSEPH PILSUDSKL He loves soldiering, for that matter. Poland interfere in their affgirs in the least detail. None were so im- _ —- ish leadership as the Poles seemed ‘to think. I happened to tell of this conversation to a Finn and - shevik it would have done so long | he sim . ly gasped at the enormit f t ago. None of the border states of | Polish po alle rmity oO he Russia has . remained Bolshevik.| Russians Broader Than Poles. Poland is less troubled than any. To tell the Poles that their vault- ‘Wanted Military Frontier. jing ambition is out of date is impos- The Poles went into West Russia ‘Sible. In fact, one can never tell the if it hap- pens to have anything unfavorable ly because there were quite a few |! it. They are as sensitive as the Poles living out that way—Polish | Bolsheviki. In fact, cause they had their eye on the |The Americans, the British and the Dneiper as a military frontier. i¢ | Russians. This is a great advantage they had succeeded in doing this and | the Russians have over the Poles. re-establishing the frontier of 1772 | They are broader. It will stand they would have made of them- them in good stead in the long run. selves a minority in their own coun- | 7h¢ Pole will believe anything of his | try, but their supreme self-confi- CW" Sreatness. In fact, he is con- dence made them feel they would vineed of the importance of hfs role run things anyhow. in the world. He thinks the eyes of The Poles say quite frankly eet ea are forever. turned on they are a young nation looking for ; y , sd ad When Hugh 8S. Gibson, the Amerit- expansion. You will not find a Pole | in a thousand who wants to see a|°*" Minister to Poland, was called functioning League of Nations. And pre to Washington after a very suc- there will be none unless Poland | °®S8ful career in Poland to take a gets into a critical situation; then | Saoees post In the Department they might be glad to have one. Up ‘nee State, a Pole of my agquaintance to the present they have felt too ‘said to me: sure they could‘ expand into non-| “I know why Mr. Gibson has been Pelish territory to wish for any |Tecalled.” such hampering organization. | I suggested I also knew, or sur- The Poles are really imperialistic, |™ised, why he had gone home, and but they think they have a mission | hinted that there might be more im- to fulfill. They believe they have a | portant work for him to do else- sort of white man’s burden in re- | where. spect to Russia. To outsiders that “Mr. Gibson has been recalled,” he may be a matter of opinion, but to | persisted, ‘because he did not make the Pole, any Pole, there is no ques- | of Poland a greater friend of Ameri- tion at all as to his superiority. Hej ca, and América knows. how much is imperialistic and yet he wonders |ghe needs Poland.” why the rest of the world thinks 80.| There were present a half a dozen He cannot see that a series Of other Poles and one Russian. The events beginning at Lemberg, con-| Russian got the joke. tinuing at Grodno, Vilna, Fast) ptisudski who believed in Poland Galicia, Minsk and Kiev, might jo. in a religion, is the best repre- raise in the minds of the people @ |sentative of the present state of long way off, some doubt as to the | mind ¢ . Polish intentions. I have tried to. . Intensély patriotic, he has un- iimit argue with them about it, but it is | ed confidence in himself, he has useless. The Poles, as a race, have | ‘'° *ypica! racial vanity to a high ’ on degree, and he has that shrewdness a fixed point of view. What they | that knows language was made to do is right and they are wonderful ‘cover thought. at explaining. | | Take this question of South Rus-| Match for Trotzky. sia, which intriguing politicians are| His career has interested me very pleased to call Ukrainia. I have much, as he is the only man I have never been able to find Ukrainia. | met anywhere who struck me as The Russians call it Little Russia. having that combination of idealism The word Ukrainia is of Polish and shrewdness that would make origin and indicates they are “the him a match for Trotzky. Both have people beyond.” that slyness in affairs of state that Idea Originated in Berlin. | French call “canailte.”’ The Poles, better than anyone,| . 1st year, when all the non-Bol- know the Ukrainian national idea |"%¢vik forces were gathering for a got underway. It originated in Rer- | United attack against the Moscow lm to hamper the Russian Fimpire | f°vernment in their effort to free and curtail the ambitions of the | Russia of Bolshevism, it was expect- Poles in Galicia. The Austrians be-|¢4 that the Poles, who were also gan to develop the idea a cenera- | professed ‘enemies of the Bolsheviki, tion ago, but it was always artiticial, Would join in. They did n6t. They as it is today. The answer to the found an excuse in Gen. Denikine’s whole Ukrainian question is this: demand that no military action tducate the Ukrainian and you have | should prejudice the future of Rus- a Russian. The so-called Ukrainian|sia. The Poles, then as now, led b is a Russian and is as much liike the Pilsudski, wanted to get certain defi- Russian from Moscow as the Amert- | nite advantages. They wanted, can New Orleans ts like the among other things, the frontier of | from Chicago. 1772. It was even disagreeable for But Pilsudski had an idea, a big | them one and rather Napoleonic. He has| knock out Trotzky. never made any eecret of it, nor idea they could do it more to their have his circle of ardent admirers. advantage themselves. In any event, He was working for a greater Po- the Poles not only did not move, but land and to.replace Russia. Here bit of Polish thoughtrexpressed te. '? never formed and the armas tes leader | Moscow. influence through the Baltic States—that none | ‘of them had any intention of letting | pressed with the desirability of Pol- ' | I have never) settlers, so to speak, among the na- |found but three peoples who would | ‘tive white Russians, but chiefly be- listen to the truth abeut themselves: —-—— line never formed. If the Poles “This implied jurisdiction, even ‘showed anywhere near the energy | duty, of the commission arises from against the Belsheviki that they have|the peculiar circumstances under | | ‘shown this spring, Denikine and the| Which the commission has been con- Poles combined would have gone to Stituted. The commission is not an: ordinary arbitration board, but it is! But that was not in Pilsudski’s|*% Public body charged, not only with | was annoying enough to him. He,tO wages and conditions of employ-, |\was thinking of Poland, and Poland| ment, but also with the development | only. I was in Galicia when the/°f all the facts bearing upon the) Denikine movement failed, and I re- | Public interest. The commission, member the joy with which the news therefore, has complete and unlim- ‘was received in-the Polish staffs. | ited authority to inquire into all mat- | What, they wanted was to have all; ters in the present anthracite situa- | non-Bolshevik moves in Russia fail, ton which bear upon the question ‘go they could go in and take what. °f wae and prices. | ‘they want, acquire thus a fair title “Obviously the commission has no to it and let the rest of Russia go direct jurisdiction over profits and_ hang. | prices of coal companies, or of rates) Watched Bolsheviki Triumph. The Poles, under Pilsudski. stood P4@"es. | by and watched the Bolsheviki tri- Point “in -our evidence, however, | umph. They were delighted to have Which is directly in line with the) Denikine’s army annihilated. To #ecific jurisdiction of the commis- have Bredoff forced out of Kiev'*!on. One of the 18 issues directly pleased them, because they were sure SUDmitted to adjudication is the of being able to take Kiev them- @uestion of union recognition. |lselves when they were ready. That ab “Morgans Oppose Union.” ee /was where fate caught them. They | You will recall in this connection let Denikine get defeated withou that the United States Steel Corpora- ‘trying to help him, though they were | tion has recently opposed any form | professedly in the same fight. They °f collective bargaining among their ‘awaited their convenience and then|®™ployes, and especially collective they went into Kiev most trium- %argaining on the basis of union rec- ‘phantly. It was the Poles, vou see, °&nition. The predominating influ- not the Russians, come to deliver the |©nce back of the steel corporation is beautiful city of Kiev from the hands the banking house of J. P. Morgan & of the ravisher. ‘Co. This same banking house is the Good stuff, if you get away with | predominating influence in the an- Pilsudski did not, and why? The |thracite coal monopoly. The mine There is one very important | it. did not want to. who fought in retreat were taken | their representatives have come over from Dentkine into the ‘ army. The cavalry division, formed recognition of their union would |, by the ex-Sergeant, Gen. Budeny, have been an accomplished fact. | found itself swelled enormously by They believe that their failure to se-/) 'eld Denikine Cossacks and Czarist, cure formal recognition has officers. ‘army to get even with the Poles. And ‘sinister influence of these extreme r they did it. They forced Pilsudski | reactionary and misguided financial out of Kiev, they broke up his whole | interests which are back of and real- scheme in the south of Russia andily control the labor policies of the ‘ruined his dreams of empire. ,anthracite monopoly. They wish to | submit this fact to the commission | ¢ ST, LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY bens also make it known to the pub- | NATIONAL GUARDS IN CAMP: , Organ as Memorial to Mothers. | An organ as a memorial in| to | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | pay, and profits of transportation com-j|, statement declared. yore be crcdited to Germany. of War-Destroyed RS a Suggestions Made for Payments, Restoration ... nation Areas, and Indus- trial Organization. the Assoctated Press. SPA, Belgium, July 12.—The Ger- man reparations plan, as submitted By Government considers that the pur- pose of the present negotiations is 'to make a final settlement oftheir | entire obligations for reparations. Section 2: The German Govern- ment, knowing that it is obliged under the treaty to pay on May 1, 1921, 120,000,000 gold marks, ‘con- siders that it has already paid not only that sum, but a much higher | required. It recommends in the com-| verses suffered by the Polish forces, ~ ‘mon interest that an international | The Lithuanians are assured of pro- | one, according to its accounts. Section 3: Sets forth that in pro- viding for the future the German | jyovernment would be unable to ful- fill its obligations unless the Ger- man budget can be balanced. Section 4: Provides that the measure of Germany's ability to owing to her weakened economic structure, requires she should have necessary fodder, fertilizers and other raw ma- terials. Section 5: Names the principles upon which the 7erman Govern- ment considers its payments should be regulated—-(a) by annuities; (b) annuities to be limited to 30 years. Various other subsections affirm that a certain sum should be agreed | upon, after the payment of which Germany should be completely free; that such payment should be ar- ranged in various amounts; that a schedule should be worked out; and ‘that it should not be absolutely regular in character, because it is impossible now accurately to esti- mate the economic position of Ger- many for the next 30 vears. Rebuilding in France. Part 2. The German Government's suggestions for rebuilding the so long as this has not been done. ’ that | food, | war- destroyed district are in the common. interests of all peoples because the. danger of a feeling of hatred and a! cry for revenge will not disappear The German Government haa, there- , fore, although not required by the peace treaty to do so, undertaken golf. Eyes, bluish gray with tiny ; | ’ * — ° 'to the allied Premiers at the Spa con-/ participation in the fyebuilding of - ry oe to = ee Se eee mission of Evidence Ob- ference, follows: — ‘those districts. It declares itself spot pe a vate Part 1, section 1: The German | ready to take part in the rebuilding ‘and to supply German workmen un- 'der German authority. inspection of Northern France. The German Government is willing to undertake the rebuilding of the greater part of the destroyed regions of France. The German Gov- ernment has also considered the help hurried syndicate be formed, tn which all 'gtates shall participate in the resto- ration of the industrial and agricul- tural regions, as well as means orf transportation and in the rebuilding of houses, former residences or fo new settlers. This syndicate’ shall deal with contractors and engage la- borers from all allied and neutral countries as well as from Germany. The profits from all work of this kind shall be reasonable and contrac- | which city the delegates will return 4 tors and laborers shall be treated on |, an equal basis, whether Germans or other nationalities. rs Restoration Obligations. Part 3 deals with Germany’s obli- gations under article 236, para- 'graphs 1 and 4 and appendix 4, part 3, of the peace treaty, to deliver ma- ,terials for the immediate restora- tion of territories affected by war, materials the value of which is reckoned as part of what is owing to , reparations. The note says that the Reparations Commission has not yet established what is to be delivered in the way of cattle, tools and raw materials, or what entire factories are to be re-.| stored, but that Germany is ready to | of no historical or strategic pretem “4 make these deliveries to the extent | sions in negotiations with neighbors ~ which her resources will permit. The German Government pro- the various states of Germany forthe | _purpose of making these deliveriés. | ‘GERMANY PROPOSES REPARATION ANNUITIES TO RUN FOR 30 YEARS Continued Frum Page Onc. i a ee 0 be covered partlty by money and partiy in kind, to be credited ac- Request also was made that the al- Economic Development. would participate in These experts should also! he allies by Germany. > | Material which Germany is to de-| iver to the allies under the peace been | treaty for reconstruction of devas- They went into the Red/due to absentee landlordism and the | tatea regions should be specified by | ™@"y liberally, and if Germany can the | value Commission, and its he Reparations Question of Deliveries. was made that nego- Germany and the. Suggestion | lations between reparations commission should be- gin in which deliveries can definitely be de- | manded and which, in view of Ger- | many’s economic position, cannot be the near future to decide. ; | NEVADA, Mo., July 12.—The/ mothers at Third Baptist Church, | executed. Proposals were made that Ger-. \First Regiment, infantry (St. Louis),/Grand and Washington avenues, 4 Missouri National Guard, and the assured, the pastor, the Rev. Wr. W. ‘Third Regiment*(Kansas City) yes- H. Geistweit, said yesterday in an- ! -nouncing to his congregation that terday went into their first encamp-| ment under the new National Guard. subscriptions to the organ fund ee many create a dual organization of ' her entire industry and labor for the purpose of effecting these deliver- ies. ' Recommendation was made that - requiring 15 days’ active service|®™ounting to $26,500 had been re- + fea tang Bo ean: te man. ceived. Dr. Geistweit will depart on/|each allied and associated Power The St. Louis regiment under | his vacation after next Sunday. create a two-fold organization for | | Col Sorace Rumsey, entrained in| the examination and reception of) St. Louis Saturday night, having) deliveries, respectively. | | Colonization Schéme. : lspent 24 hours previously on duty | 'at the Armory. The trip to the | After declaring Germany was | camp site was made by special train. | ready, because of her concern as to) The camp grounds has been pre- | future peace, to undertake to assist | pared and tents pitched, 20 the men | in the reconstruction of devastated | ‘regions, the statement made sug- | er arrival. | to have a Russian General They had an pulled out so that the untted line was | were settled within a short time aft- | There are 740 men in camp. Chocolate Butter Fudge | Layer Cake | : A splendid combination | | of rich home-made layers | , and our luscious Chocolate Butter Fudge Icing. Unequaled as a dessert. | Tuesd Only. es | ; | Style “XIV” A most pu- lar model, and we can make immediate de- ' | h Chocolate Maraschino Cherries , large, instrumenta, $225 EASY PAYMENTS Kieselhorst’s 1007 OLIVE 8ST. P | ; Those } Pp P — A A A |7 68 (Each | | reaucratic, lines, and be run in such | ing their plan showing how Ger- many would deal with reparations, specified that the decision r regarding coal would modify théir they did not consider that even the figures submitted by the Germans would justify modification of the ted the justice of the German experts’ ing Germany of the obligation of reporting to the Reparations Com.- | | mittee regarding the distribution of | coal within Germany, and, second, |} gestions for the organization of a. | colonization scheme by which those 'who suffered from the war could | pronase life anew. When the work of reconstructing roads and restoring farms is com- | pleted, the plan would permit people | formerly resident in the affected re- | gions to return to their homes, or. people from other parts of the war | zone could move to new This colonization scheme would be | homes, rebuilding | regions. perated on business, and not bu- | a way that undue profits could not be | 4 exacted from the people seeking | omes. The German delegates, in produc- ed roposals. The allied experts had declared rotecol signed July $, but admit- leas on two points: First, reliev- , question of coal | As the economic development of | the next 30 years cannot be foretold,| Dr. Simons, ‘and remains the basis the statement asserted, a plant must! for all other plans." be worked out by which allied Goy-| rand replied that there could be no |ernments | | improvement the | of financial and eco-| nomic conditions in Gerrnany. Experts from allied nations and | thereupon j Germany should meet as soon as pos-| plan to the general secretary of the, ‘sible, the statement said, to fix the | conference. amounts of the annuities to be paid and to pass on the securities to be and Germans retreating Denikine army knew the/| Workers fee] that, if the matter of! qaamanded. Germany’s sovereignty in| sround after Poles might have helped last fall and Union recognition had been left to| anancial matters must not be in-| bach had apologized for remarks of knew why they did not and why they /the local managers and officials and fringed upon in decisions regarding| Herr Stinnes, the German coal op- Most of the men/| ‘independent operators with whom |tnis feature of adjusting reparation) erator, which offended the allies. : payments. Red; contact in the anthracite fleld, the| ny the maximum sum to be paid to the allies had no intention of ask- j ‘it musz be executed. _mier. ; ON iE hee ’ y ae ‘ the output by improving the and welfare of the miners, and sug- gesting that the German and allied governments -discuss means to this end. " Sessions of Yesterday. The plenary session last evening. began with Lord Curzon represent- ing Great Britain instead of Premier | cording to universal market prices. | Lloyd George, who was confined to| he an his room with a covVi. The confer- | lies fix the maximum sum due for ence took up the coal question. reparations after payment of which Germany would be free from any (was the central point of the whole obligations. Dr. Simons remarked that coal. of Germany. The | is a question of life or death to the Germans, said economic life Premier Mille- question of modifying the treaty of Versailles on that subject and that Dr. Simons handed the reparations The conference between the allies ran into smoother Chancellor Fehren- Premier Millerand explained that ing to be served with coal before German requirements were satisfied. Allies’ Attitude F-xpressed., “The allies intend to treat Ger- prove modifications are necessary, experts will bring proposals before the conference,”” continued the Prve- | “The allies have no thought | of chastising Germany. They thiak Germany is a necessary and useful | member of the European family and. they are determined to help her | ward recovery, provided Germany is equally determined to execute treaty obligations. her The Spa confer- | ence proves the allies want peace | and not frictions.”’ M. Millerand expressed hope that | the present German Government | would remain in power. “This is a solemn conference, | ITKILIS FM ALL ‘ “os | jority of the population. 7 'approving the proposal to increase | conditions apply to the Ruthenians.” hi food | LITHUANIA AND : : ; P a Associated Press. * VECOW, July sia have reached an agreement rele. tive to the establishment of said Adolf Joffe, the Soviet Government in the ne 'tiations today. iment included an understanding as to Upon this basis, a German com-! boundaries and indemnity and that 78 “mission, in September, 1919, made a | Russia recognized Lithuania's rights © to Vilna, Kovno and Grodno, as well 7 as parts of the province of Grodr i'which are ethnographically nian. “This mutual understanding,” he said, “was accelerated by the re- | tection against aggression and have |} modified their original demands. | Russia will not interfere in boun- dary disputes involving the Polish, Letvian or German frontiers. | “An early settlement of the nego- tiations is prevented by the fact , that the Letvian ministry does not _have the support of a majority par- , Wament, but we have agreed to con- tinue conversations at Riga, from to Moscow for final deliberations and the signing of the treaty.” Asked regarding rumors concern- ‘ing a possible Polish peace offer, M. | Joffe replied that present indica- _ tions were that a satisfactory peace ,could be signed only in Warsaw. | “While Socialists he continued, “it is hardly possible the their terms at the present stage of — Polish Socialists have always stood for the historical boundaries of that coume try based on the status of 1772, while the national Democrats have favored i the war would be acceptable. less imperialistic policy, Russia dow not desire annexation of Polish tem ritory, but at the same time ing states. An essential condition td ‘any peace must be the territorial tm poses a rather intricate plan of or- | ganization of its own industries in | tegrity of white Russia, which og cupies the same position as Ukraine, and will be accorded the right of at- tonomy if it is demanded by a ma- Identical Immense difficulties have been en- with border estates, because there have been few reliable statistics on the ethnographic question, M. Joffe declared. No Russian figures latér than 1897 have been available. In debatable regions the only equitable method of reaching a decision wowld uninfluenced plebiscite, he said, but, while maintaining the prin- ciple of self-determination, Russia has been willing to admit in many instances economic exigencies. —— cr ———-_ when such ‘words can be ex- changed,” said Dr. Simons in reply. “IT am glad they have been spoken by M. Millerand. I thank him for his hope that the Government may remain in power, but I think it may not remain long owing to the obil- gations undertaken yesterday. The Government, however, will not shrink from carrying them out.” It all depends upon Germany, said ‘ Is Assured Protec. — | tion and Recognition of Right to Russian Provinces. | 10.—Lithuaniy ” an? the Soviet Government of Rug. ~ a, representative of He said this agreg- “1 “= = ' Ney ta te os Lithua- ‘ yy “a ~ a s_ a Wager “ ww 7 : desire peace,” — * . a ¢ % Bf ¥ 7) a s iP ray — - +, Ss . ‘ ig — § on i» > | > 2 aa *, re § hie. ry ey rs. Dh % » J th fs ey ‘ f, Premier Millerand to the Associated — Press, when asked whether his marks in the conference meant change of feeling between France and Germany. BUSY BEE Bakery Special for Tuesday Chocolate Layer Cake Rolled Gold Molasses Candy The kind that’s good for the children. 14 Pound Boz, -« 5 5c Each | ewe pail of WAR powder) inte a uleck death to orery Op The Associated Press titled to the wee for a — ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Pounded JOSE T | ULETEEA. _— rae Re ee CQfember Avéit Bureau of Ctrouletioms) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES | - -. \4 4 Pip 1s e a “ ad 7 =» wy - = - : P _? : 4S «xz : zs : : A = 48 " “ : | * a (IG ” ; * . e z i. eo. was morning heartily, ham. A ill, expe pain. TL Alfonso, but they patient. Empr scious tl! and those say she Spain, h Death o’clock flammat ly in the in-waitin of Aba, | was in F bers of t presa Et opthalm! for cata will be a Re Saturd dition of her relat tifled. ” her huat Duke of ese Tam Countess During conecious received church f died sho morning, sciousnes The bi in prepa to Engla buried at party wi Spain W’ . Fugen Empress Granada 1826. 8 of Count tlio, Duk Manuela Dumfries ternal Kirkpatr at Mala; Scotland, can. The fo in Frano met her leon IIT him in N Jan. $0, only son. was bort The E over; her casions | absence was trav in the | 1865 and the Fran At the Prussian sons wh ing beer menoeme enemies the caus befell h time Err epectful and ever ed and <« she was who saw Paris, e1 and talk! near by husband Gardens gendarm when Eu Some sight of 94 years ity and gratitude was welc during h The f impatien
Page 3
IND SOVIETS FUGENIE. FORMER feat nah a hp atte Fo" pee ~” _ ST.LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH rTP. ES mw Pe MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. TACETERMS FRENCH EMPRESS Assured Protec. ition of Right Provinces. ly 10.-—Lithuania ernment of FRus.- an agreement rela. lishment of peace, » representative of ament in the nego-- e said this agree- understanding as to indemnity and that Lithuania's rights and Grodno, as we)! province of Grodno raphically Lithua- understanding,” he ted by the re- y the Polish forces. are assured of pro- ression and have Original demands. interfere in boun- biving the Polish, n frontiers. ement of the nego- ated by the fact ministry does not of a majJority par- have agreed to con-- ms at liga. from egates wiil return final deliberations of the treaty.” rumors concern- lish peace offer, M. present indica- satisfactory peace nly in Warsaw. desire peace,” is hardly possible he present stage of acceptable. Poligh ys etood for the es of that coun ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se Former French Empress, Dead in Her 95th Year, as She Appeared a Few Months Ago and in the Heyday of Her Glory 50 Years Ago POLICE BELIEVE Napoleon Wed Eugenie After Incident Showing Court Women’s Jealousy LLE. EUGENIE MONTI- JO, who, with her mother. was a guest of Napoleon III at the time of the festivities following the proclamation of the empire, excited the hostility of women of the French court circle. On New Year's eve, 1852, at a ball at the Tuilleries, Mile. Montijo complained that she had been insulted by the wife of an official personage. “Je vous vengerai,” exclaimed the Emperor on hearing of it, and within three days he pro- posed marriage to her. In a speech from the throne on Jan. 22, he announced his engage- ment and justified what in some circles was termed a mesalliance. “I have preferred,” he said. “‘a woman whom I love and respect to & woman unknown to me, with whom an alliance would have had advantages mixed with sac- rifices.” And he made this pre- diction: “Endowed with all the qualities of the soul, she will be the ornament of the throne. and | in the day of danger she will be- |f come one of its courageous sup- ports.” The marriage was celebrated with pomp at Notre Dame. Jan. 30, 1853. | | | but they were unable to relieve the | patient. She was 94 years of age. Empress Eugenie seemed say she appeared glad to die Spain, her native country. Death occurred shortly before 38 o’clock from acute intestinal in- flammation. She passed away quiet- ly in the presence of only her lady- in-waiting. Her nephew, the Duke of Aba, at whose residence she died, was in France, and the other mem- bers of the family were absent. Em- press Eugenie nad long suffered opthaimia and had been operated on for cataract. will be accorded at her funeral. Relatives Were Notified. Saturday afternoon, when the con- dition of Bugenie became worse, all her relatives still in Spain were no- tified. The Duchess Santona, with her husband, arrived, and then the Duke of Penerando, Dowager Duch- ess Tamames and the Count Countess Mora. During the night the Empress lost consciousness, but before doing so received the last sacraments of the church from the clergyman. Eugente died shortly before 8 o'clock Sunday morning, never having regained con- sciousness. The body will be embalmed today in Preparation for its transportation to England, where Eugenie will be buried at Farnborough. The funeral party will probably depart from Spain Wednesday. Was Born in Spain. Eugenie Marie de Montijo, former Empress of France, was born in Granada, Andalusia, Spain, May 6, 1826. She was the second daughter of Count Manuel Fernandez de Mon- tijo, Duke of Peneranda, and Marie Manuela Kirkpatrick of Clostburn, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. Her ma- ternal grandfather was William Kirkpatrick, United States Consul at Malaga, who was a native of Seotiand, but a naturalized Ameri- can. The former Empress was educated in France, Spain and England. She met her husband, DHmperor Napo- leon III first tn 1850 and married him in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, Jan. 80,1853. Prince Napoleon, her only son, who was Prince Imperial, Was born March 16, 1856. The Empress had great influence over her husband and on several oc- casions acted as regent during the absence of the Emperor when he was traveling or was with his army in the field. This was in 1859, 1865 and 1870, the latter date during the Franco-Prussian war. At the outbreak of the Franco- Prussian War there were many per- sons who accused Eugenie of hav- | ing been responsible for the com- menoement of hostilities. Later her enemies used to say that she was the cause of all the calamities which befell her. Nevertheless, the one- time Empress generally received re- pectful sympathy from the public, % a + : e a - @adness and again bring «her to her fendarmes looked the other when Eugenie was plucking flowers. even after her beauty had fad- and old age had crept upon her, was reverently greeted by those who saw her seated in the parks of Paris, enjoying the warm sunsi.ine and talking with the children playing Called “Queen of Sorrow.” Lame, bent and white-haired, the former Empress often was called “Burope’s Queen of Sorrow.” She Was quoted always as praying that death might end her long term of husband and son. In the Tuilleries Gardens in Paris the stern-visaged way Some time ago Eugenie lost the 2 t of one of her eyes. Despite her $4 years she displayed notable vital- and expressed warm-hearted eae over the way in which she welcomed by the people of Spain @uring her travels in Andalusia. ©" The former Empress was elmost t for the end of her long of life. Forty-four years of it successi con- | scious that death was approaching, | and those who stood by the bedside | in | Full imperial honors | and | ee ae ee ee The other half of her life was mournful, so much so that Eugenie had said: “I wish I had passed when the shadowy fabric of my dream fel! apart.”’ That day of disaster was the 4th of September, 1870, when she and all Paris had heard of the defeat and capture of Napoleon at Sedan. The Empress was popularly § ac- cused of bringing on that disastrous war with Prussia. Historians have since declared that there is little to support such charges, but the riot- ous mobs of Paris, shouting for the new republic which the deputies proclaimed, stermed the palace of the Tuilleries and howled impreca- tions upon Eugenie’s head until the Empress became convinced that her life was in peril. Flight was de- cided upon, but one plan after an- other failed until an exit was found by way of the Louvre. The Em- preas, in disguise, accompanied only by one of her ladies in waiting, was whirled away in a cab to the resi- dence of the American dentist, Dr. Thomas J. Evans. - Lost to all Paris the ladies spent the night in the protection of this chivalrous Ameri- can and the next day they were driven off in his carriage for flight across France to the channe! and the secret boardiug of a yacht for England. But exile was not enough. Mis- fortune came in threes. The fall of the Empire was followed by the death of the exiled Emperor, Napo- leon III, in England three years later, and the killing of his only son, the Prince Imperial, while in battle with the English against the Zulus. The Empress, in the two score years that followed, found intimate friends in England and interest in travel, including visits to her for- mer haunts in Parm. She prepared her last resting place some years ago’ by ordering an addition to the mausoleum in the Benedictino Ab- bey which she bulit at Farns- borough, and*where she buried the exiled. Emperor and the Prince Im- perial. Fortune $30,000,000. Tt has. been estimated that the fortu of the ex-Empress amounts to $80)000,000. A report was pub- lished in Paris several years ago° that had been induced to leave her entire estate to the church, but this has not been confirmed. Although more than 90 years old, the former Empress Eugenie not only hoped and p , but’ worked for the victory of Fre allies in the ence collapsed. " x » ‘es a COPY MIGHT 4 by ,'~TERawAT LL - PLM Seavce .. From an old photograph showing her wearing Imperial Crown. mn — ) ——— ——$_ great world war. in a splendid home at Farnborough in the conflict she gave up her quiet and secluded life there so that her home could be transformed into a hospital for wounded British offi- cers. Despite her advanced age she assumed entire direction of the place and devoted herself to aiding the wounded men. After half a century of seemingly hopeless waiting she lived to see the Prussians humble and is said to have found content- ment in her knowledge of their hu- miliation in the peace of Versailles. \'Those who knew her said that her greatest hold on life was due to the ‘fact that she was strongly deter- | mined to live until the Germans were | driven from France. COMMITTEE OF 48 ' AND LABOR PARTY | LIKELY TO UNITE | ' ’ Continued From Page One. dealing with Palmer, “by the courage of Louis Post.” Here the delegates, a number of them rising, gave three cheers for the Assistant Secretary of Labot} |whose impeachment has been urged | by Palmer. |“has the*highest ideals and the low- ae Spain last April in the gardens of the Royal Palace at Madrid. | | | | agree. | ing mail referendum has shown. |nomination in the Labor convention, | | meeting, ‘say both /nate him. ‘Charles H. | | | i 'eussed for Vice President. opening session of the Labor conven- single opened Saturday, | vention, many participating as active ‘ean, one of the leaders of the general strike The war found her| convention of the Committee of 48 ‘and yesterday was chosen vice chair- Hill in Hampshire, England. Early | man of the Labor convention. ' ‘Ireland, too, was applauded with \their nominees, were Hale referred to himself casually | nearly every speaker. | ‘as “an old-fashioned revolutionary | patrick denounced the platforms as |American,”’ ond asserted that Palmer!a denial WANDERER SHOT WIFE FOR GIRL, | ' | | ) Often Took Her to Park. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 12.—Two _ bills charging Lieut. Carl Wanderer | with the murder of his wife and the dupe true used as a | were voted today by a grand jury. | The bills will Chief Justice Crowe | week. | It was decided stranger whom he later in the not to return | death Adventurous Barber ; | ' ' Loses Life Niaga ra in Oak Barrel Going Over —— ' RS. METHUDY'S AUNT! TESTIFIES FOR HER Denies That Relatives Pursued ‘Parts of Carrier Found Four Hours After En-j| Methudy About House, Crying glishman Enters River Above Falls—He Slayer of Two Loses Com-| posure When Confronted | by Miss Who Says He the horseshoe falls in an oak barrel. be returned before) the | | bills immediately, police said, so as| ito give the State's Attorney’s office | more time to clear up certain | tails of the case. Chief of these are |identification of the murdered stran- le- | Kes ‘agara Falls, 'yesterday morning. | ger and the police theory that Wan- | | dere’s alleged infatuation for a_ 16- ‘year-old girl may have been the mo- tive for the crime. The girl, Julia Schmitt, and Wan- _derer both maintained today they were “merely friends” and that no love affair had existed between them. Miss Schmitt, after being | questioned by police, was released. Ruffled When Girl Appears. When confronted with theygirl in his cell, Wanderer for the first time since his arrest lost his composure momentarily, the gir] had any influence on his de- free. In one of his state- the police Wanderer said Li, @r » COPY &éwr v “'BE WeERLD FProvTSs sire to be nents t Photographed with the Queen of) ' athens the army and be of his wife and the | pected next month. The girl told the police she had known Wanderer some time and had gone to an amusement park with | him several times, but did not know baby they _—_——— has declared it will accept any pres- idential nominee so long as a single tax plank is incorporated in the platform. If Senator La-Folette wants the) third party nomination he can have} it, both Forty-eighters and Laborites He is already the overwhelm- of the Forty-eighters, a | While in | he was married. as police announced after question- ing that they were convineed she had no knowledge of his confessed plot to kill his wife and the hired ‘‘robber,”’ which he carried out in the lobby of their apartment June 21. According to one of the latest | Wanderer’s confessions, the $1500 'which his wife drew from the bank ; ; 'two days before she was shot, choice other candidates will be placed and probably in the Forty-eight too, the Senator's friends groups are ready to nomi- |before that he intended to steal the imoney and return to the army, but in the excitement following the shooting forgot about it. P. Walsh, Kansas City; Ingersoll, watch manu- facturer, and Henry Ford have been mentioned for the nomination, . but) there is no apparent concerted ac-| Says He Had Only One Sweetheart. tion to further the prospects of any| I” all his previous statements one of them. Walsh is also being dis- | the police Wanderer has maintained 'that he never had another sweet- heart than the wire he confessed to have shot. The girl whose con- nection with the case now has been practically established, was dis- ‘covered through tective Sergeant John Norton, ‘traced the second pistol used in the shooting to Wanderer’s cousin and Frank Delegates Fraternize. Yesterday was given over to the tion. with delegates from 60 trade union groups and other organizations represented. The Forty-eighters and taxers, whose conventions had recessed for the day and practically their entire membership attended the Labor con- the man slain by Wanderer was en- _ticed to the apartment lobby to be shot in a fictitious holdup ‘was to mean the death of the wife also. Wanderer delegates. Prominent among those assuming a dual delegate roll was James Dun- his today maintains in Seattle last year. Duncan on Saturday waselected chairman of the Washington delegation to the ders and talked of his dead without emotion. He contradicted ‘another of his previous declarations that he had been very happs in planning for the birth of the baby. The identification of the “robber” as John J Maloney River Point, R. I., ported today by John Welland, clerk The radical groups, who, accord- ing to Swinburne Hale, one of their leaders, were in the minority in the Forty-eight convention Saturday, were in the.ascendency yesterday, and vigorously applauded when their leaders prayed for the day when the workers of America would follow the example set by the workers of Rus- sia. Every reference to Russia, and te a will, and when John Fitzpatrick, the | Labor keynoter, praised the Russian | revolution three cheers for Soviet) Russia were called and given. The applause for Ireland and the! derer, was on parole Sinn Fein’ appeared to be more a/| Rhode Island State prison, of ‘and had registered under that name. — role From Rhode Island Prison. Ry the Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R. L., John J. Maolney, to have been Identified yesterday by the authorities in Chicago as | ! | from ; | Had Medals for Freakish Acts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y¥., July 12. | ~——-Charles George Stephens, an | adventurous barber 58 years old, | of Bristol, England. gambled with | here yesterday and lost. | He was killed while plunging over! His body has not been recovered. Pieces of the barrel were recovered ‘ three hours after the fatal ride over the 168-foot cataract. It had evi- dently been dashed to pieces on the rocks. Fearing he would be stopped by the authorities, Stephens kept the| greatest secrecy about his plans. He went from Toronto to Hamilton Saturday night. registered at a hotel there under the name of W. J. Len- don, and continued the trip to Ni- Ontario, by automobile | Despite his pre-| caution, the authorities learned of his plans and the Mayor was on| Sand at Snyder's Point, three miles. ‘above the falls on the Canadian side, ito | that | | : | the base of the falls. ' . thereby obtained the confession that | old river men which | i vive ‘calm attitude in regard to the mur- | wife | ithe Dainty Den Catering and Confec- lin his signed confession, saying now | hired | was further sup- | ‘at a hotel where Maloney had stayed | ‘three days just before he was slain, | ! ‘asked him to climb out again, so they but firmly denied that | ; ’ ; ’ he shot his wife so he could return to | free from the care} exX- | : ‘of his oxygen apparatus to his head. iment later the top of the barrel was / screwed She was not held, | bid him good luck Stephens put on a padded suit! made especially for the trip and climbed into his barrel shortly before | 8 oclock yesterday morning. Motion picture men were not quite satisfied with the pictures they made, and could vet another picture of him en- tering the barrel. “Good-by and good luck,” said tha Mayor, grasping Stephens’ hand. “I hope to see you below the falls in safety shortly.’”’ Barrel Travels Rapidly. be there with a smile,” Stephens, adjusting the mask “T'll re- | plied They were his last words, for a mo- and into! the black was towed down and white striped craft the Niagara River The barrel was towed more than' ‘a mile downstream by a motor boat, | of | ‘the barrel floated slowly on the calm was | as | his own money. He had stated once ft 1 | | falls. another boat with a camera man run- ning alongside to film the beginning of the trip. The barre! started on its trip at 8:10 The towline was curt mouth of the Chippewa opposite the | River and surface of the river, gaining speed it neared the rapids above the) When it entered the rapids it ‘bobbed up and down from wave! to wave like a cork, gaining speed as f it approchaed the brink of the horse-| shoe. te | It took the drop head first and | gracefully the barrel slid over the} brink and down the face of the rush- | ing fall of water, its stripes standing | out against the green of the cataract. Half way down the barrel disap-/ yesterday in going over Niagara Falls | ' peared behind a great cloud of spray. | the efforts of De- | who | Man Shot by Wanderer Was on Pa- | July 12.— | of Riverpoint, said | the | 'mysterious man shot by Carl Wan- | the | having | tribute to the Irish themselves than! been granted a conditional pardon | | after serving an expression of favor for an Irish| by Gov. Beckman, freedom plank, which friends of Ire-| four years of a 10-year sentence for > land here are advocating, for there! manslaughter. is a etrong undercurrent of opinion | in both conventions against insert- | --- ee oe --- - —- ing any platform planks dealing with, they are very capable of doing that.” foréign relations. The Forty-eight- era, in their mail referendum, have) already gone on record as opposed Selection of Name Worries. The Committee of Forty-eight Platform Committee granted a hear- to platform planks on Irish, Russian) ing to the Friends of Irish Freedom | and Mexican questions. Old Parties Assailed. The Democratic conventions, their today. platforms assailed John Fitz- by | Coalition, which Is fighting the plank, also was heard. Sitting late last night, the commit- of everything that the/tees in conference over American people have demanded and gamation proposals found the eelec- The Irish plank rejected by. ithe Democratic and Republican con-| and Republican | ventions was offered for insertion in) and |the third party platform. The Loyal | the amal- | ‘est practices of any official in our | epoken for,” Asa leader in the steel | tion of a name for their new politi- | history.”’ Eammon de Valera who got rousing reception as he entered the hall, cut short Hale's talk, and was presented as “president of the Irish republic.” Conventions to Be Separate. The recommendations, if approved today, as the leaders confidently ex- pect, mean that the two conventions will preserve their separate identity and continue to function in separate sessions, with subcommittees report- ing identical measures to each for discussion and action. What reception the amalgamation proposal will receive from other lib- eral and radical groups now meet- ing here only time can show. The single tax party, also in national con- vention assembled, is divided accord- ing to expressions of various leaders, on the availability of Senator La Fol- lette as presidential nominee. The group of single taxers has announced that it willl boit the proposed combine rather than stand for La Follette, while another faction a | scored Gov. Cox for his actions in/ problem. word “labor” were in disfavor among | ‘the Committee of Forty-eight repre-| “American Party’! several spokesmen. | “The Union Party” was likewise a} presented, but no decision was) strike of last year he particularly | cal party to be more than a minor Combinations upon the Oh.o strike situation. The Governor, Fitzpatrick said, removed the Democratic Mayor of | sentatives, but Canton, vhio, during the strike be- | was presented by cause the Mayor “insisted that the) legal rights of the citizens of that) title town be safeguarded.” Gov. Cox, reached. he said, then made a Republican — Mayor “because he would carry into execution the desires of the Steel Trust” and the militia was then sent) to back up the new Mayor that “Can-_| ton might be delivered to the Steel) (y, Asa” Fitzpatrick praised the Irish for. having set up a republic In the “face of the British empire.” ‘Tney tell us,” he said, ‘that we) ought to be losing sleep over here | on account of Ireland. Well, I hap-| pen to be a Sinn Feiner and I am not, worried about what the people of Ireland are going to do. The people, A Nutritious Diet for All Ages in Ireland have had a peculiar knack | Quick Lunch at Home or Office for a long e of working out their) own deatinyhend at the present time ~~ Ask For -~ Gel - Bal Horlicks. ORIGINAL Maited Milk the Great crowds on both sides of the river waited in suspense for over an hour to see the barrel float out from It was said by that it had become caught in the backwash and the men who had helped launch the barrel declared that Stephens could not sur- if the barrel was not soon’ | been cast loose. had been | death. | England, _could not go over the falls in it and | /six feet | with ' formed similar feats many times. He | | said | lion’s mouth in Before he began his trip Stephens | Stephens | .of Niagara Fallis, keeping a vest covered with medals | ang in En- | — eee, —— ejected by the current from the base of the falls. Parts of Barrel Found. Suddenly a black object was seen | /in the river at the base of the falls. It was just a little after noon, but it’ was four hours after Stephens had) The object floated | swiftiy downstream and then slow- ly, after running into an eddy. The ebject turned out to be only a sec-| tion of the barrel, and it was then definitely proved the perilous trip fatal to Stephens. When! watchers had pulled up the section | of the barrel, other parts of it! floated into the quiet water and were. recovered, but there was no trace | whatever of its daredevil passenger. | Stephens went over at the same} point the barrel in which Mrs. | Anna Edson Taylor made the drop in October, 1901, and from where Bob- | by Leach started in his steel barrel in July, 1911. It is about one-third | the distance of the horseshoe from the Canadian shore. | Forty-nine minutes elapsed be- | tween the time Mrs. Taylor was put! in the barrel above the falls and’ when she was taken out in the lower river. Leach's trip took 39 minutes. | Father of Fleven Children. Leach saw Stephens go to his From the time that he first) saw the barrel, which was made in Leach declared Stephens) “us live. S3oth Leach and Mrs. Taylor | sent their barrels over on trial trips} before they took the plunge. This} Stephens did not do. His barrel was | long, made of Russian oak, steel hoops. The interior was'! padded and lighted by a small elec-| tric battery and incandescent lamps. Stephens was a barber in Bristol, | ' where his wife and 11 children live. | | He never sawe Niagara Falls until he came here with his.barrel last week. | | Then he stayed only a day and went! to Toronto to arrange for motion pictures of his trip. He had made’ parachute drops, high dives and per-| to put his head in a a circus. he used Mayor Harry P. Ontario, left with for safe- | which he he said he had won gland for various extraordinary per- formances. Among these deeds, he said, was shaving a man in a cage of lions. extraordinary Feats Performed by C. G. Stephens. the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 12 George Stephens, who was Bv — (Charles killed nary. His hobby was performing spec- tacular stunts, for which he received | three ribbons, five gold medals and | six silver medals. His specialties in- cluded kissing a_lion in its den, shav- ing customers in a lion's den, boxing in a lion’s den and parachute de- scents from a balloon. -_——— _ ey ee —- _ —_—- —-— — — Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy | was filed in Federal Court today for, by its president, John! He declared the compa- | be $13,737.59 and | The company has} i tionery Co., Vv. Patton. ny’s liabilities to its assets $568.01 conducted a soda fountain and con- fectionery at 209 North Seventh | street for about six months. —_ — —— ee Negro Drowns in Quarry. | Warren Howard, a negro laborer, residing at 2730 Washington avenue, | was drowned at 2:30 o'clock this aft- | | of a wagon from which he was shor- | bottom. a quarry at Spring and Chouteau avenues, when he lost his balance on the rear end eling dirt, and fell a hundred feet to! the water which fills the quarry’s | Police summoned a hook and ladder company and the body! was dragged from the pond, which | is almost 50 feet deep. ’ Fined for Opening Store on Sunday. ' Ida Zorehkey, 15 South Twenty-' first street, was fined $25 and costs in Police Court today for keeping. her grocery at that address open | from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. yesterday. /; avenue, ivorce sult | old. in a barrel, was a barber pena? | “Money, Money, Money.” Mrs. R. J. Dawson, 5744 Pershing today resumed the witness stand for the defendant in the Qie of Eugene R. Methudy, president of the Methudy Tire and Rubber Co., 3549 Lindell avenue against Mrs. Eddie Methudy, 1722 Waverly place. Mrs. Dawson, aunt of Mrs. Me- thudy. denied that she or other rel- atives of Mrs. Methudy took any part in the domestic affairs of the Me- thudys, and she asapecifically denied that she and Mrs. Methudy’s mother had pursued Methudy about hig home, crying “Money, money, money; settlement, settlement, settlement,” as Methudy had asserted in his testi mony ° Describing the admiration Mra. Methudy had expressed for her hus-« band, Mrs. Dawson said that Mra. Methudy frequently had remarked that he had a “remarkable person- ality.” Mrs. Methudy eaid, according to the witness, that she adored her husband's blue eyes and light hair. Mrs. Dawson said that Mra. Me- thudy showed a fondness for sitting on the arm of her husband's chair and resting her head in his hair. but 'that he repulsed her and never re- turned her caresses. Mrs. Methudy's lawyer wanted té show that Methudy’s manner after, marriage was in striking contrast with the attentions he showed Mrs. Methudy before marriage, but the matter was held irrelevant by Judge Calhoun. Mrs. Dawson, in reply to a ques tion, said that her niece had kept a diary from the time she was 10 years Saw Methudy With Women. | Mrs. Dawson declared that on two | occasions she had seen Methudy with women other than his wife. One of these occasions, she said, was if March, 1919, when she passed Methtidy’s machine and observed 4 woman riding with him. The second occasion, she said, was last November, when her husband told her that he had a “tip” that Methudy was to meet @ young woman at Newstead and Laclede avenues at p.m, She said that she went there observed a “very beautiful” young woman standing on the cor- ner. She hid behind a _ telegrAph pole, she said, and observed Methudy drive up in his automobile and saw | the young woman enter the car. Sho said that her husband had given her ‘the young woman's telephone num- ‘ber and that she called that number ‘and found the address to be in the 5700 block on McPherson avenve. She was told, she said, that the young woman had gone to the country and would be absent until 5 p. m. She went to the address and saw the young woman who had entered the Methudy machine go into the house there. : Plot to Foil Detectives. The questions of Methudy's attor- ney upon cross-examination were calculated to-show that the “young woman" was in reality a man in fem- inine attire, used as a decoy to de- termine whether detectives were fo!l- lowing Methudy. Mrs. Dawson said she was positive the person she saw enter Methudy's automobile was «a woman. a CASTORIA For Infants and Children : in Use For Over 30 Years whe, Gof tltda the of —~ aos *» ‘ = Performance Is What Counts IN A WASHING MACHINE emer EASILY, RESERVE YOURS NOW If You Want to Be Assured of Prompt Delivery. rank Adam 904 Pine St. Lindell 6550 Avoid Imitations and Substitetes '§ The ability to “stand up” month after month and still wash clothes as cleanly—as efficiently as it did when first demonstrated: That is what counts most with you. When you buy.a washing machine you have the right to expect continu- ous performance—an actual sev- ing in money—and cleanrr-twashed clothes. Whether or not you get ALL of these, ALL the time, de pends on the kind of a machine you buy. If you select the Western Elecfric WASHING MACHINE you eliminate all guesswork. You secure a machine tried and a] in thousands of homes. A faithful performer for years to come. Look at the illustration. Note ite many superior features—then come to our store and see it dem- onstrated, or phone for a demon- stration in vonr own home with your own wash, at any time cos- venient to you. amall monthiy paey- mente, pute one in Company Central 1681. ‘10st Electric
Page 4
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920, 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Tuesday, and a Sweeping “Mark Down”’ Comfort Oxfords | Positive $5.00 Values Women’s Comfort Oxfords are particularly in demand during warm weather, and we offer striking values right in the heart of the season. Choose from genuine vici kid, Cuban or low heel Ox- fords, some with all leather heels, others with rubber heels on top, in plain toe or tip, straight lace, blucher or seam- | ! } | Hook Thursday for their first test. less patterns. All sizes from 3 to 9. $2.50 House Slippers 4 | 98 One-Strap Boudoirs Both styles, as illustrated, ideal for house use at this season of the § year. Of black leather uppers 0) with‘good wearing flexible leather | | soles. All sizes from 3 to 8. : _ Colored Boudoirs otic" ‘$2.25 ~ $1.00 Bath Slippers For Women | 69: | Of interwoven straw in natural or fancy colors, stripes and check- ered patterns. Some have collars. All have silk pom- pon trim mings. Sizes 3 to 8. | . +s es oS (« em, — ROGER’ _ Economy Centers This Man Intends to Keep It in the House "Tn -_ 4 or June, 1913. I sent to you and ur Dettles which were worth many dollars to me. “They enabled me te fe te work again. I had tiost 40 nds, but vmeee | our botties of May ‘i ith ad and | re 4 ke | Pier me a, elves 4 shaft nese i, th au ‘ time.”’ ay sheapte. | 1 on that , ee the | ne e tntestin T. stare. dollars have been expended. race in 1914, but the world war caused a postponement for six years. brose light vessel. Tg the weather permits the preparatory signal will be fired at 11:40 a. m. (daylight saving time; 9:40 a. m. in St. Louis), the warning signal at 11:55 and the start at noon. Each race will be 30 miles. The first will be 15 miles to windward and return and the second around an equilateral triangle of 10 miles to each leg. The other races) will alternate from windward and leeward to triangular. The time lim- it for finishing a race will be six hours. If one of the yachts has not finished within that time the race | will be resailed. ' i BEAT SHAMROCK IN YACHT RACES Cup Defender Has Demon- strated ‘in Trials She Is a’ Wonderfully Fast Boat and | Has Time Allowarce. | CHALLENGER HAS A LARGER SAiL. SPREAD First Meeting Thursday — Yachts This Year Are Smaller Ones That Last Raced for America’s Cup. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—When Resolute, the American defender, and Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock IV, challenger for the America’s cup, go to the starting line off Sandy it will be the thirteenth series of races for this blue-ribbon trophy of the seven seas. Sir Thomas first appeared on these shores in quest of the much-prized | cup for the challenging and defense Seventeen vears have gone by os ' ' of which millions upon millions of The two yachts were built for a The dates for the races are Thurs- day, July 15; Saturday, July 17, and | Tuesday, July 20. The yacht that | wins three races will either capture | or successfully defend the cup. If! -one boat does not win three straight races and two more are necessary to decide, the others will be held on Thursday, July 22, and Saturday, July 24. The start each day will be off Am- Resolute Is Favorite. | Resolute is the favorite, not alone! because of the unbroken string of | |_American victories, but because she| 'has demonstrated in her trials that} she is a wonderfully fast boat. | Shamrock has the larger sail | spread and, therefore, will -4 ve to | gixe a handicap in the form time | allowance. Most yachtsmen think she will beat Resolute boat for boat, but whether she can speed so far'| ahead as to make up the allowance | remains to be proved. | Wagers have ben made at odds of | '2 to 1 that Resolute will win. These | are based largely on sentiment, as | there is no possible way to draw a! ' true comparison between the racers. | The showings they have made over measured distances and under cer- | tain sails have been valueless be- cause of the tide differences. both | are light weather boats and the best | point of sailing of each is against | the wind with closely trimmed | sheets. This is the fourth time Sir Thomas) Lipton has aimed to satisfy his life- | /long ambition to lift the cup and nis challenger is the smallest ‘he has | ever sent to this country. The size’! Was reduced to 75-foot' waterline. boats because Rellance and Sham- | ‘rock III, which battled in 1903, |Were great racing machines which designers considered’ the limit of such craft. held the cup here, the rules of meas- | After Reliance won and so had urement were changed in this coun- | try in an effort to develop a more | ‘wholesome type of boat. They called | for one with more rounded-out hull | and, despite three consecutive de-/| feats, Sir Thomas, in 1912, went to Charles E. Nicholson, who had jumped to the fore as a designer in England, and asked him if he would undertake to turn out a challenger. The matter was deferred until the following year, when Sir Thomas sent his challenger for a race in 1914. He named her Shamrock IV. bers of the New York Yacht Club for the defense of the cup. Reso- lute was ordered by a group of New York Yacht Club members which was known as the Flag Officers’ Syydicate. It was composed of J. | P. Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, | ee ee New Yorkers Bullt Three.’ Three boats were built by mem- —— Arthur Curtis James, Henry Wal-/| defending candidates came together Don the Sound and Defiance soon erful. Rem or stomach trouble | dropped out of the running. In the subsequent races between the other = Resolute was a consistent win- smaller than Reliance and Sham- rock IIT, they have the highéat rigs ~ for their size of any ever built. than | satiety RSs + they are the lightest bullt craft ever raced for the internatio ters, George F. Baker Jr., and the late Frederick G. Bourne. Vanitie was ordered by Alexander Smith Cochran, designed by William Gard- ner, and built at Lawley’s yard in South Boston. Defiance was bullt by a syndicate headed by George M. Pynchon of Greenwich, Conn., and E. Walter Clark of Philadelphia. George Owen of New London, Mass., designed Defiance and she was built at the Bath Iron Works in Bath, Me. She was a dismal failure. In the summer of 1914, the three While the cup yachts this year are prize. Resolute is painted white/on small yachts on the other side. | order to wrest the much covetéd | Professional. At the wheel of Reso- ee ee ee tae and Shamrock green. The latter’s| Instead of being hoisted on a stay, | prize from their custody. lute will be Charles Francis ‘“ one aman. Wie eonlvee aan Tel, deck also is green and her rig 18/a strap is hung from the masthead “Well, here I am again at the/of Boston, and at mage — ledo, Fostoria and Findley etait taller than the Defender’s. ‘for it and it is run up with a /|door—this time with a magic key in) helm will be William P. Burton, | railway system and owned consider. Shamrock will fly Sir Thomas} halyard. ‘the shape of Shamrock IV, which I| famed English Corinthian. ‘able estate in Toledo. Lipton’s green flag with a shamrock/ In honor of the visiting yachts- hope will prove effective in achiev- - in a yellow center. Resolute will! men who will be at Sea Gate to see ing the ambition of my life by win- | Pioneer Iron Manufacturer Dics. | have _he private signal of Robert the international race, the Atlantic ning the blue ribbon of the sea and DOVER, O., July 12.—Jeremianh | 4 'W. Emmons, her managing owner.| Yacht Club has arranged a “race/|solving the problem which has’ E. Reeves, 75 years old, wealthy pio- | Announcement —— Ro It is white with red stripes. /week” that will include regattas| puzzled British yachtsmen for 70 meer iron and steel manufacturer, | Beginning Monday, July 12th ae See OAS Satie eee. | Practically every day and dinners | years. | S08 a wa tase E aon we will serve to the publie the Although various rigs have been | and dances at night. | “Whether or not I have the right home here today. in e to . choicest Feeds, Pastries, Cention | tried on the cup yacht, it is not; Here is what Sir Thomas says key can only be proved in the forth- | and Soft Drinks, Meals a la carte probable that more than two odd- about the race: coming races off Sandy Hook. DISCUSS FREE {! ALL FOOT LS daily. looking sails will be carried in the, ““Haven’t you a home of your) Whichever way victory goes, how- . Our motte: series of races, and both of them|own?’ How well do I remember be-|evef, my admiration and respect for TRAY ese sy. ‘* CleanHiness end Séréiea,”* L. will be set on Shamrock. Both are ing amused by these words under a;\the great American people will re- English kites. One is a boysprit cartoon from the pen of the famous main unaltered, and my recollections ‘spinnaker. It is practically a large McCutcheon, which depicted a party of their unbounded kindness and balloon jib and will be used on a of my American friends busily en-' hospitality ‘continue undimmed and broad reach. The other, used in | gaged in nailing down the America’s unimpaired. a DOVE Foon. Wed. ard Sat. ’ ical riment 3725 Mire eet 701 | Catering Company | reaching only, is a “reaching” stay- | cup while your humble servant, Tom | Salled by Amatcurs. ‘gail. William P. Burton, Shamrock’s| Lipton, was shown making valiant Each of the cup yachts will be Opposite Grand-Leader. skipper, used this sail successfully ‘efforts to break down the door in: sailed by an amateerr Instead of a —— va: NNUAL JULY SALE Men’s Shirts—Underwear—Neckwear—Hose —of the’ Better Makes, Greatly Reduced Shirts— —Neckwear . . Fine Cut Silks—Also knits (not including blacks Silk Shirts $ 8 5 and whites) —$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values. a Broken lines of fine silks, in a large selection ————— 20% REDUCTION of beautiful patterns; sale pride............ Values, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 Finest Imported Cut Silks—Also crochets and knits (not including plain blacks and whites) ; $ 85 formerly priced $3.00 and upward. a7 in plain white and beautiful colorings; sizes 25% REDUCTION 1346 to 17; all new fresh goods; sale price... $18.00 Value ! Special lot English Foulards, 75c—$1.50 values, ~ Heavy Satin-Striped and Jacquard-Figured First Quality Silk Shirts—A large assortment s Underwear—Seasonable Weights & Styles Fine White Mull and Crossbar Muslin Union Aertex Underwear—Athletic stvle shirts, knee drawers Suits—Sale price, the suit................. l 3 and union suits. in broken sizes; sale prices— $3.50 —for $2.00 Values $3.50 Athletic Shirts, cach) @ | $6.00 Union $4.00 Knee Drawers, each/ -—~-Buits, suit Dr. Deimel’s — Dr. Kneipp’s and Meshlin Linen-Mesh Underwear—in broken sizes, shirts, drawers and union Special Lot White Soisette Athletic Shirts suits; sale prices— and Knee Drawers—-a garment............ | $3.50 Single | $6.50 and $7 ——for $1.50 Values ’ Garments, each $2.00 Union Suits.... $3.50 Silk Union Suits—Athletic style, in white QUE TICE: BRIO PUICS. 5 sic sek ho ved oe ies —for $10.00 Values Share in Our Special Purchase Sale of 3 Piece All Wool Suits From World’s Best Makers of Fancy Tailored Clothes New Store Hours 8:30 to 5:00—Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30 Charge Accounts Soltcited : ay ‘ ata ‘ : * 4 h - © os : - P ait — ‘ ae ah ms . % Pieces ’ & Ruff N of ruf 5 ) (Notlo: De. Sane 1
Page 5
“ a. =~ |S ewe. bh —s ee MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_-—— te: ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * fll here which | = i, : . - $$$ ~ ; — — = =: - = ——EE —_ a : —EE - ——— - , ‘ 4 ‘ =~ - ees - _—_— . — 7 Ee EE - ———— -_— -— - a a en ee ee _ _ —_ —_ 2 7 _ — = = _ - —— a = _ — ee -_ —— — cee —— ~ - — wa or STIX, BAER & FULLE atrolled the To- GRAND-LEADER ee & Findlay street owned consider- Boys’ Wash Suils, $3.19 High-grade Wash Suits, in middy, belted and Oliver styles, all fast colors. Sizes 2/2 to & years. (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor.) Men's Straw Hats, $3.65 Panamas and Leghorns, in a good assortment for selection, and in a good range of sizes. . >ment ama (Men's Store Across the Street—Main Floor.) jav, July 12th, . the public the tries, Candies eals a la carte | btto: * . 3 d Service.’’ > ° . ompany » St. i-Leader. 95 g Opportunity for Tomorrow Mens Clothing In the Clearing Sale MEN will find it most. profitable to take full advantage of the op- portunities available dur- ing this sale. The Suits are the kind that are suitable for wear during the entire year. 4, f “ The styles and patterns are the season’s newest for men and young men. WHITE or black, popular widths. a ‘Economy Day” Feature | Candy Special, Pound | | DELICIOUS Milk Choc- BQ, | ~~) olate Stars, fresh from t $ Q5 | ’ our own factory. (Main Floor.) | | . | sti y. OMfah H ‘1 | Boys’ Sport Shoes, Pair WHITE canvas with $? AQ) || The price is very special. (Sesiard B-OGate Diner.) brown leather trim- . | — — ” 2 | || Agimmocks! douie 914.25 | 2000 Yards Featured | in the “Economy Day” (Main Floor.) + | rope suspension, sanitary filled Sale, a Yard, 3¢ iy mattresses, windshield and maga- | zine pockets, National spring. | HESE are shown in a large assortment of this sea- || ,,*°/di7& Cot Beds, “Gold aos | < son’s new and popular designs, and will make up Folding Stools, “Gold Medal,” | e =e 9 Couch Hammocks, floor sam- | ples, soiled from display, $8.50 | into cool dresses for hot weather wear. 36 inches wide. 85c ) Folding Cot Beds, “Telescope,” : 4-3 ilies ‘ sania siemens : (Men's Store, Across the Street — Fourth Floor.) | Baby Stroller | O'inisth rubber- 913.00, tired wheels. (Fifth Floor.) | : LOT of 60 Dresses of dark figured voile, in neat styles, showing tunic skirts as well as redingote styles. Rubber soles. Sizes 11 Main Floor.) | | mings. ; to 6. House Dresses, Each | Cigar Specials ; AMPLE line of $I 08 PARAMOUNT Cigars, the per- | Barefoot Sandals Dresses, in size 36 . fect smoke, large regalia per- | | only. Most of them are of per- | fecto size, | WELT Sole Sandals for boys. | cale in light or dark shades, some 5 for 43, box of 50 for $4.25 Sizes 6 to 8, $2.40 pair; sizes | New York Handmade Cigars, $$ Ay ¢4 ow Ae Mei) only. ey FY Sy wil VO) nM ibs ee a ee ee ee ee Men’s Shirts OF soft-finished per- $1 60) cale, in colored striped patterns. Made with soft turn-back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Pajarnas OF striped percale $2 4) and white domestic. V-shape neck. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits THLETIC _ style, A made of checked $1.19 closed crotch. All (Main Floor—Main Bidg.) nainsook, sizes. Women’s Gloves, Pair LIP-ON Gloves of best quality chamois- $ I 45 ette, with fancy cuff. All sizes, in white, chamois, beaver, pongee and brown. (Main Floor.) —_———— - — ——- ee Women’s Linen Hdkfs. URE Irish Linen Hand- P kerchiefs with embroid- 29¢ ered designs in one corner. (Main Floor.) —-_ --——---—-- ee ee Men's Hdkfs., 6 for OOD quality Cambric R0c with embroidered long ' letter initial. One-half dozen in a box. (Main Floor.) ene Silk Umbrellas ALL-SILK covering $3 95 in mavy, green or purple. Ebony handles with wrist cord. Slight imperfections the coverings, but the wear- ing qualities are not impaired. (Square $—Main Floor.) ~ Neckwear INTY Neckpieces of 19 Swiss, organdie, Geor- C — and sports materials. Col-- , cuff sets, vestees and other (Sixth Street Highway pieces. , Main Floor.) Ruffled Flouncing, Yard XCELLENT quality E Net, with F wa rows $1.50 of ruffling. 36 inches wide. Main Floor.) Organdie Flouncing, Yd. FOUR-TIER ruffled $1.89 effects, in rose, sky and Copenhagen. in Floor.) ®hinola Shoe Polish, Can [NX white, black and colors. 5 Cc Bu limit 3 cans. age Ree EB Floor.) All are made‘of dark figured voiles, a very popular mate- rial for Summer wear. They are in sizes 34 to 40 (Third Floor.) Rhinestone Bar Pins HREE inches long, [ [own in platinoid, 65c in many styles. Some are set with brilliant rhinestones, and in others the rhinestones alternate with white, pink*or black pearls. (Main Floor.) Nickel Watches A LIMITED quantity $I 60 of these dependable Watches, for workmen or boys. American movement, in plain polished Aemrican-made nickel cases. Guaranteed. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Table Pieces, Each ANCY handled Berry 25¢ Spoons, Gravy Ladles and Cold Meat Forks. (Main Floor.) ee Initial. Stationery, Box OXES contain 24 en- 39¢ velopes and 24 sheets of gold paneled Initial Station- ery. Practically all initials rep- resented. (Main Floor.) Fountain Pens, Each A oF ype as number $1.50 standard - mate self-filling Fountain Pens, with solid-gold pens and attached pocket clip or chain ring. All first quality. (Main Floor.) Hair Nets, Dozen Y-T-FINE Nets, all M handmade of best 75C avality human hair. Can and fringe styles. Limit 2 dozen to a buyer. (Main Floor.) Toilet Goods Cuticura Soap, limit 3, 18c cake Sanitol Massage or Face Cream, g2c jar Mary Garden Talcum Powder, new size, 27C Sanitol Tooth Paste, 27c tube Mary Garden Rouge — dark, medium or light, 39c box Sanitol Face Powder, g2Cc Pears’ Unscented Soap, rrc cake (Quantities limited —no mail or telephone orders filled.) (Main Floor.) Silk Bags, Each ARGE size Hand L Bags in pouch style, $2.95 made of fme moire silk. Mounted on fancy metal frames, lined with silk, and fitted with purse and mirror. Silk handle and tas- sel. Black only. (Main Floor.) to 2, $3.00 pair. | toes. gray. and arms. | Flesh color. Td SSL tPA Sectional Panels at SOC Each FILET Sectional Panels, ivory shade only. Sections measure about 9 inches in width, window requires from 4 to 5 sections. effective patterns, — and the average At $1.78 Each ager Rade wo Sectional Panels —in effective patterns for s parlors, libraries and dining Sections measure rooms. ° o about 9, inches Woons Floor.) | For full-size beds. 814 to 11, $2.60 pair; sizes 112 (Main Floor.) Comfort Oxfords, Pair ADE of soft black M kidskin, with turned $5.75 soles, Low heels and tip or plain (Main Floor.) White Shoe Cleaner 15c (Main Floor.) oe eee ee ee — Silk Stockings, Pair M B ROI DERED ee ee ee ee _ ble lisle garter tops. .White with colored dots. (Main Floor.) Thread Silk Stockin gs, Pair Black only. (Main Floor.) toes and heels. Ee Children’s Cotton Socks HITE Socks, some of them with colored 19¢ turn-over tops. (Main Floor.) Thread Silk Stockings, Pair INE i- F techlonen ten ee $ I 50 inforced with double lisle garter | tops, heels and toes. Black and (Main Floor.) —. ——-—— Women’s Union Suits INE Ribbed Cotton Suits, very light in 95¢c weight. Knee length, sleeveless, with tailored finishing at neck Sizes 36 to 40. (Main Floor.) derwear. — ee Girls’ Union Suits ADE of crepe, with 79c button-waist attach- ment and adjustable straps. Plenty of buttons. Elas- tic at knee gives knicker effect. tomer. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits made of light-wei¢ ribbed cotton. and arms and cuff knee. 34, 36 and 88. Imported Silk Vests NIT Silk. Swiss R pinted Vests, full $2.50 length, in shoulder strap or bod- ice top style. (Main Floor.) Braelock Zephyr Gingham, Yard HIS is a very special T offering, showing , DUC large assortment of beautiful plaids and checks. 32 in. wide. Limit 10 yards to a customer. None sold to dealers. (Square 15—Matin Floor.) White Creepers PHILIPPINE Creepers, $2 made of heavv white linene, hand embroidered. Others hand embroidered and with pockets, $2.25. (Second Floor.) Billie Burkes IRLS’ Billie Burkes, G of wll eer paghe ‘white $ | 69 or flesh color. Embroidery trim- med. Sizes ro to 14. (Second Floor.) Misses’ Sweaters SLIP-ON Sweaters of 4 475 fancy weave S$het- land wool. contrasting colored border. Many attractive colors. Sizes 32 to 36. (Second Floor.) Marseilles Bed Sets a B gets, consisting of DO-90 one scalloped cut-corner spread and scallo bolster to match. (Second Floor.) | front. | for stout figures. Sizes 38 to 48. ULL fashioned and | | F reinforced with $2.50 | double lisle garter tops, soles, | laundered. Very high-grade un- | shoulder | | shades of navy blue. : | wide. ' Sizes 2 to 12 years. | Limit of 6 of one size to a cus- | Tailored neck | Sizes | (Main Floor.) | Ripple bottom, with | in plain tailored styles, others in trimmed models. Limited quan- tity. (Second Floor.) Dressing Sacques, Each ADE of plain white | Mi enaterial trimmed $1.50 | ‘with lace edging and insertion. | d loose front style | Fitted back with belt. All sizes. e (Second Floor.) Philippine Envelope Suits | PHILIPPINE hand- $? 95 embroidered En- | velope Chemises, made of fine | quality naimsook. Slightly im- perfect. Brassieres FF MBROIDERY trimmed 5 Brassieres, in open Q Y front style, trimmed at back and (Second Floor.) ee Linen Sofa Pillowslips MPORTED All-Linen I Slips, in natural wi 91.00 ecru colors, with hand-knotted . fringe. Oblong’ shape. (Second Floor.) | Stamped Lace-Trimmed | 4 Scarfs SIMPLE designs for $ | 00 French knot and lazy- . daisy embroidery. Sizes 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54 inches. (Second Floor.) Palm Beach Suiting, Yd. WEARS exceptionally $2 35 well and may he For suits, skirts or 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) English Mohair, Yard UPERIOR quality. duster coats. S Small pattern stripes $2.65 7 on navy and black grounds. Very | | silky luster. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Navy Taffeta, Yard PURE Silk Taffeta, a 9 | splendid gown qual- $2.7 ventilated kind, in double-part | ity. durable in wear. Three (Second Floor.) Black Taffeta, Yard PURE Silk Taffeta, $3 45 soft and pliable, in and durable. Especially good for bathing costumes. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) ae od Material. Yard ST | A | Lisle Bebele, $1.35 | and Lisle light in durable in wear. weight,” strong and Splendid for | undergarments, lining and com- | bination purposes. Excellent col- | | or range. Yard wide. Sateen Ruffling, Yard OR petticoat flounc- | eo Excellent qual- 19c ity, in a limited color range. (Second Floor.) | Bath Towels, Each ADE of exceptionally | M cosh OC | size, with cover. fine quality terry cloth,. with fast colored blue and pink striped borders. | ALL-WHITE Enameled 05c¢ Large size. Neatly hemmed. (Second Floor.) Huck Towels, Each SOFT-FINISHED Cot- 25 ton Huck . Towels, C closely woven, with red or blue satin stripe border. (Second Floor.) | Pattern Tablecloths P Damark Cloths. in 94.99 | 7ox72-inch size. Shown in at- tractive circular designs. (Second Floor.) ee — Pattern Tablecloths exceptionally fine striped designs. 64x64-in. size. iit att (Second Floor.) Sealnax Underwear SKR7OMEN’S Sealpax vv or Athletic Under- $1.50 wear. made of madras or with seco silk top. Flies or white. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) | | shades. Excellent fitting models | _ Zephyr Gingham, Yard | HIS comes in many | T effective patterns— 19C | plaids, checks and stripes. 32 | | inches wide. | ors is very wide. 36 inches | (Second Floor.) | | BALL-BEARING, 18- laundry use. | gery. | long. |S WINGING-STAND glass and back. large s-inch perfecto size, very | _ mild, sc each, box of so for $%.45 Pollack Stogies, the genuine Pittsburg handmade Stogie, very | special, 1o for 35c, box of 50 for $1.75 | Gold Bond Smoking Tobacco, a good, cool smoke, made from fine old burley, for pipe and | | cigarettes, packed in 1’%-ounce | _ humidor tin, | roc, r doz. tins, $1.10 | | (Men’s Stare Across the Street— Main Floor.) Peter Pan Zephyr Gingham, Yard H OWN in a large range 75¢ of beautiful solid Light in weight. 36 in. (Second Floor.) ~ Glen Roy — wide. (Second Floor.) White Swiss Organdie, Yard E RMANENT finish, 95c¢ very sheer and fine in quality. 45 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Imported Swiss Rainbow Organdie, Yard | EAUTIFUL St. Gall Organdies, with a per- 95¢ manent finish that will retain its luster after laundering, making the use of starch unnecessary. 45 inches wide. The range of col- priced, (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) | Hair Switches ORAVIAN cut Hair Switches. 22 inches long, $15.75 24 inches long, $18.75 Transformations, all around, effect, ; $39.75 Front Guinet Waves, ‘Rag Rugs | FE-XTRA heavy weight $] 59 'a rich, deep black. Very strong | THREE-PIECE style, $1.05 | Rag Rugs, in hit- and-miss effect. Linoleum, Square Yard CHOICE of a number $1 15 | of the better grades of cork-face, burlap-back Lino- _leum, block, tile and hardwood | patterns. 4 yards wide. Lawn Mowers 8.95 inch crucible steel blades, self sharpening and ad- | justable to cut grass high or low. | (Fifth Floor.) Windsor Saucepans F heavy grade alu- $ O minum, full 3-quart 1.29 (Fifth Floor.) Enameled Kettles Kettles, with bail han- dle and enameled cover. 6-quart | size. (Fifth Floor.) | Washing Powder, 5 Pkgs. | TAR Naphtha Washing 19¢c | Powder. Procter & Gamble make, for kitchen and | (Fifth Floor.) | Boston Ferns OOD healthy plants, 69c | direct from the nur- In 6-inch pcts. (Fifth Floor.) BLEACH z : Hemmed Kitchen Towels | amas J INEN-FINISH Towels, | Pattern Cloths of $2.49 | L hemmed by hand. Fast 29c | colored blue border. (Second Floor.) Photo Frames Photo Frames, dull eagle top. Size 9x12 inches, with Very specially $11.75 best quality obtainable. all col- | | ors, gray and white included. 20 | inches long. $22.50 | (Third Floor.) | Size 30x60 in. | A lot of 200 to offer. | (Fourth Floor.) | (Fourth Floor.) | One yard | 95¢ | gold finish. star pattern with (Fifth Floor.) | Table Lamps FANCY designed Lamp, with metal $8.50 | finish. | base, in antique brass Overcast metal shade, lined with cathedral art glass. with pull chain socket, 6 feet of cord and plug. Ideal Lamp for the living room. Preserve\ Jars STONE self-sealing Pre- 12c | | serve Jars, patent tops. 1-pound size. ee 2-pound size at 5c 3-pound size at 20Cc 5-pound size at 25C 10o-pound size at 35C (Fifth Floor.) Glasses, 6 for [CED Tea Glasses, of 69c heavy, good, clear glass, Colonial effect. : (Fifth Floor.) Nappies, Each ANDLED Nappies of 29¢ clear glass, with at- tractive needle-etched designs. (Fifth Floor.) at $7.00 ERE are Waists in semi-tailored and dainty lace-trimmed styles, made of All are slightly soiled but are excéptional values, and there are all sizes, but not in every style. Silk Blouses at $2.98) Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, in all- They are embroidered, braided fine quality voile. white and colors. Complete | (Fifth Floor.) | For all kinds of preserves. | Suits from the House of’ Kuppenheimer and other well- known makers, and the prices are surprisingly low. a ‘Economy Day’’ in the Downstairs Store 600 Summer Voile Blouses 43 53 (Men's Store Across the Street ‘ -—Second Fioer.) ~~ and beaded, and many are neatly tailored, with fine tucks. 44, but not in every style. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 36 to These are all of the better kinds which have become mussed from handling. (pownstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Stockings, Pair of thread or silk, in plain and fancy styles. | They have double splicings and lisle garter tops, and come in black and colors. (Downstairs Store.) | a ae _broidered in semi-blind designs. (Downstairs Store.) | Children’s Stockings, Pair RIBBED Stockings in ZI1¢ Slight | black or white, with double heels and toes. seconds. — Men’s Socks, Pair COTTON Socks, with 15c | double heels and toes. Black and colors. (Downstairs Store.) Waist Union Suits Suits, with low neck and sleeveless waist. all around. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | Children’s Bloomers INK Knit Bloomers, 29¢ finished nicely. As- sorted sizes. (Downstairs Store.) ——— Women’s Hdkts., 6 for S OF T- FINISHED Lawn Handkerchiefs 39c with embroidered bl letter | initial. Hemstitched. (Downstatira Store.) lace-trimmed knee. | wide. 37 pairs for 6o0c (Downstairs Store.) | finish. | brown and black. | wide. K NEE-LENGTH Knit 29¢ | Buttons | | ED | : ELEVEN HUNDRED 57, CHILDREN'S Combi- Yi Llp — —- — ee err rrrrrrrreeeererrrrrrrrrerere.,,eererererereeeeeeeee eee Pe ,- ? a —_ — Girls’ Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless 49 i | with C THESE Stockings are 59c¢ | fiber Union Suits, Drop-seat style. (Downstairs Store.) Embroideries, Yard OD quality Cam- OT rh Flouncing, em- 39c open-work or 18 inches Confiners, Each ANCY Brocade Con- F finers in open-back 44¢ | style, made with elastic gore | and tape shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Taffeta, Yard LL-SILK Taffet A with a soft chiffon $ | 89 Shown in Japan blue, 35 inches Square Yard yerds of heavy grade felt-base Floorcovering. in pat- | terns for kitchens, bathrooms, | etc. 2 yards wide. Slight sec- | onds. : (Downstairs Store.) | : Imported Matting Rugs, | Each TWENT | SIxXTY-EIGHT $1] 69 | arate stem inc! heavy. serviceably woven Chinese Matting Rugs, | in a variety of colors. 4°4x6'- ft. size. (Downstairs Store.) | Sale. | allover _ seconds. Cretonnes, Yard, 28c and 42c THESE Cretonnes are a fea- ture of the July Clearance There are almost 5000 ards in the newest patterns. hey miay be used as draperies, furniture slip covers, scarfs, pillows and other thi (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Scrim, Yard HITE grounds with Ww floral borders, in 24c blue, rose, green and tan. Also bird designs in all (Downstairs Store.) colors. — _ « Lace Curtains, Pair OOD quality Notting- G hemi Cammalen rm: 79 wee at top in valance effect. t 5 Smale: a eatin Store.) QHOWN in green, blue 55c and Tiffany. Slight (Downstairs Store.) Combination Suits nation Suits, made of good quality muslin, trimmed with embroidery. Princess front and drop seat. Sizes 2 to 8 years. (Downetafrs Store.) Nay Switches ~-SIX-IN. Hair Switches. sep- $1.25 uded. While «a lot of ra dozen lests. Transformations. 75¢ (Downstairs Store.) emer LT —se ~- ww a — Otto - “er. “w« ste le ee i de i hh hh hh hd i | . . i
Page 6
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. _ Closed Each | yan : 7 a “Always . “Always MEFTING FAR FARRIS Saturday Until ) | : Saturday Until 4 i : Better | Sept. 1st. Sept. Ast. | & TH 1 [ Better L “ Values” Values” Two St. Louis Politicians at Con-; a 509 Washington Av. ference Called by Candi- | =a ; aN : | : _ - | date for Governor. | 3 = | : PY Person: A Wonderful Pre-Inventory Sale Feature! > >i a oe OL, © PR verdict A meeting of 140 Democratic poli- | A verdict ticians, representing most of the con- ale of as resses — st = ae’ a -tisnewe All Foot- Power —Provide many savings opportunities on seasonable merchandise from our ogy a teed ares toda ot a ey stocks —s has been reduced, — on perenne — une | ate Frida: a oa | : we have secured at price concessions. New events of interest are announe | An absolute sacrifice of about 800 new, desirable Summer Dresses, in order ea ccpnal ey my Subienine sabi K ree Sewing ae tomorrow in this advertiaaaant: also additional news is given about sales }iaiws le tied to reduce stocks to theimlowest level before inventory time. Reed: Oi Citenmes ited wicabiilll ; now in progress. Provident people will see the advantage to them in mak- “Jumpiast Tuesda: Values that are simply amazing! | was called by Farris and he was! Machines ing purchases acres Mik avenues by | not stop. there. ave | All of those present were country > | Ocelschiage $ 85 Daint) figured and flowered eeithahaste except City Committee- 25% Discount : srthwest coc Wash Dresses pendent scene tire lrmny SE LT Ng repergterorger|| A Men! You Can Well Afford a Coupl edeed . . . n . . " , ? ; ° ’ - é = striped ginghams; hundreds for | Butler of St. Louis and Railroad and During This Week Only | en! Ou ani e OF a Oup = which was a choice; all fresh, new and clean; |'Warehouse Commissioner James | Leon Lem Values Up to $7.50. . lees than wholesale cost. ay wos tenater, acts, stiernne’ AKE immediate advan- | | More Summer Suits at These Prices nue, an aut as delegate to the San Francisco con- | tage of this offer which 4 that he Stay aint agtee eed een aed anom oee UU AHAAMAOCRRRNLAH a ~ SS statesmen = — — ee ne | vention and he gave Reed his proxy. | will end Friday. Select the | bil hict Before the meeting Farris said to) . ; le —_ hi $ 5 () $ 5 () obile whic Beautiful white and colored | o> | model you like best while ° and ° @ the autc coe ee ee | the machines are in stock and — —— W h dD organdies and dotted, figured and | “The purpose of this meeting is to) . ~-Bp ; |promising anything except that if | easy to buy, for terms as men and young men. Make your selection at once. 7.3 mcity hospirs Both Silk and W ash Models, at }am elected I will do a best I 7 low as $1.00 a week will be Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor he " ‘ = a gee . ‘first for the State and second for allowed. Following are some | ‘ te sare “ cing it. A quality ys ral é . 2 : ; ; : ‘ “—— juality stamps them,as values ‘withdrawing, though a rumor 4:8, ular price. | from which most men can be fitted. Various kinds of de re car had MG iget out. . . ie 4 | Our club plan makes it | natural Palm Beach; and the styles will please both tt : t picked him ~ ' | ic ,. h |! ’ , : Enormous Pre-Inventory Savings [the Democratic party. The men at|f BOSC. 0, OWE OE Bethe July Clearance Sale of ee eR ‘this meeting are paying their own) The material alone in these Skirts, if bought at the lowest J oxpenses, They — response to. regular prices and the sale O s AS ul S ) | aoe ee : ccc . , . ™ , , ‘letters from me an they are actu-| rices: y | fT ; 7 price quoted this season, would cost you very much more. ceed: ‘eet ty thelr Sdenditle ter! p ‘ $12 Pennay! . al o ££ e . +4 th it , Up to $4 Tub Skirts Silk Skirts Worth to $15 a ee ee a $7.95 and oi) 42 > Patter being. : | | The meeting opened at 11 a. m., Drophead iron stand Machine, —_ —— : rire ean Pre-Inventory § 7198 with a brief speech by Farris. It! e ~ | 2. : : n fumed oak» regularly $95; | : “turning into ¢ Pre-Inventory § GD re tee ungeens lla: sale price 71.25 | HE first group, at $1.95 comprises Middy, Oliver terest or Twel: , ° " ° ——— . , 7 i 7 > , _ . : — . . Sale Price Sale Price from Farris workers in various coun- Drophead, wood stand Machine, Twist and Russian Belted Suits, size 3 to 8 years, (yivs at slow sy 'ties and districts and to mapping out in fumed oak; regularly $96.50; maae of galatea, chambray and percale, in many colors "Sito cross in | |a@ plan of campaign. Farris will de-| sale price $72.38 and color combinations. | Bae = wed = part tonight and will speak at Van-. Yeahs . ~~ “s joss ; de @ automo ait tetaeiane ome’ at BMoewian 46.) Pligg arog nec colden ane es, The second group, at $2.49—provides Suits of several easily tubbed materials, in — - | morrow night. | alariy $106.50; sale price Oliver Twist, Middy and Russian styles; with Dutch, sport or sailor collars. These WE Russians Cc | per | 880.08 are slightly soiled. Sizes are 3 to 10 years. Be Bas tne Ansociat ‘COX ON REACHING COLUMBUS coming Machine shop— Pre-Inventory Sale of Waists J syeus ron canto. sts a x officers of th ill clinging , un > Osa ‘ ee EE | Hundreds and hundreds of Silk and Cotton Waists at idaaiileg Sienithan’ Memenntn Cote savings that are positively startling. | fidence in His Election to | | They come in splendid gabardine with novel Novelty Silk Skirts of Baronet satin, fancy button and pocket features, Buy three or four crepes, crepe de chines and Georgettes. A few at 81.05. | are soiled. ————— 3 ae sration of a Crowd of Several Thousand, been hol Cotton Waists Worth to $5 Up to $6 Georgette Waists the Associated Press, rbin, and | COLUMBUS, O., July 12.—~Gov.: mstok with Organdies and lace-trimmed Of splendid weight mate- | : | and‘ embroidered white voile rial, in desirable Summer styles | James M. Cox, Democratic presiden- | Waists, Pre-Inventory Sale and colors. Many just re- tial nominee, addressed several thou- |, ° , © ibilities o ra new Gov erkhne-Udin: a. price .. . ceived. Sacrificed at |sand men and women, most of them |from Columbus, who gathered at the State Capitol at noon today to greet ‘him upon his first return to his of-| ‘fice’ since his nomination at San! | Francisco. | | It had been. planned to hold the pinformad reception in the rotunda of V/ fp - — ; the State house, but the crowd was. 3 > =x | 80 large that the speech was deliv- | ered from the steps of the capitol. Ne f Reviewing his three terms as chief Ml OM A os Sg | ws ares Aged’ - : executive of Ohio, Cox declared he, ph aa r DM A ‘at .7u, We m uM had “never broken confidence with | | arg 4 Oe unl ee ! Nan sy) “ \ oo “ “wif ba people of this Commonwealth.” | “. ) - = Announcing —Beginning Tuesday 2 2 Se, ~ = —— = = Trt Se SS } mo lies in the golden dawn of tomorrow | O one need be without an instrument after this opportunity. If you are one who has been waiting for a new instru-_ rather than the twilight zone of yes-| + ment, but delaying the purchase because you felt you could not afford it, one of these used instruments will serve you © er — ! admirably during the months you may otherwise be entirely without a Piano or Player. Then if you decide to buy @ : er his brief address, Gov. Cox _ ap : ‘ . : , 4 went to the etation.te meet his-rus-| new instrument later, our exchange offer will protect you fully against loss on your used instrument. ‘ning mate, who planned to spend a right Pian | P -Pianos | few hours here while en route from : Up 8 t es * | Pas 3 layer P | Our Sales Plan Offers ‘San Francisco to Washington. New York R5O ie. hristman S375 | , Roosevelt arrived at 1:40 o'clock. | Newby & Evans £50 — rp | Easy Payments—Life Insurance Protection—allowance for |and with Gov. Cox went directly to Henry F. Miller R75 ee tee | old instruments on the purchase of any new instrument. | : P ' -” 7 Fischer 405 sr 7 . | sete ee ae al Gilbert & Son B75 Milton, - used i m . 4 With each Player-Piano a bench and $10.00 worth of music co ee ee | eee Wheelock 875 | brary $500 | rolls will be given without additional cost. ys ———— planned to hold their conference. The. > ; ; : _ : Z vice presidential nominee expected | Kimball | Weaes cESO | A stool will be given with all used upright Pianos. Zaye Wl Ae A i | | 2 By —_ Zz “ to leave for Washington this evening. ne 0 = Acoustigrande, made br Send the coupon for additional information. (This offers applies — eter SP | Chickering Bros., used to out-of-town people as well as those in St. Louis.) CY yl ijjgs BODIES OF FIVE ST. LOUIS ta | in our Music Hail, ag oe | 5 ae EE | cial at 1000 | : MLZ SOLDIERS HERE FROM FRANCE Harvard Me Be Meanie ae ae . Comets 3 4 ; | Tolstron | , ; : | Scruggs-Vandervoo arney : , ee —— All Died of Disease While Serving in| Brett + | oe vane helen: Sine | | St. ret Missouri. , ee live youngsters We pe Ge — , Regular Army and Were Part | kt gh H | | peice of Meus | |} Gemeienen: whelesome nourishment of good, : ff of 800 Brought Back. Schmi Schulz ita | bread. / Kohler & Campbell i. CREP PO its tipper carpal Please inform me fully in regard to your Clear- The bodi five St. sol- ile: : | ¢ | ; : te aiken st gaaaeee Schilling Grand Pianos | ance Sale of Pianos—and especially the It contains to an unusual degree— | diers, all of whom died of cieease Stanley & Sons | Chickering, several years and in easily digestible, a petizi F while serving in the regular army in| Poole old R800 France, arrived in St. Louis this | Brewster Sohmer, used but 3 weeks form—the energy which they n rs ; Willard for concert work 81150 to romp and play all |morning. They were part of 800 bod- | Sohmer, used but several Kurtzmann, 3d size, shop ‘les brought from France on the’ | | months, special at 5 | worn 81095 | steamship Mercury. | P Music Salon—Sixzth Floor. | The bodies were those of Sersgt. | Henry B. Meyer, 2227 Missouri ave- | /mue, and.Privates Lionel T. Novy, | $311 Humphrey street; George F. F sapere 912 Montgomery street; | . - e0 Hicks, Jef ony nary gael, July Clearance 1S ruNSWIC Sale of : per i GUTHRIE, OK., GAINS ONLY 103 ' $] 15 Sas 4 ee | Population 11,757, Increase .9 Per Music Rolls : | | " 2 i ter By by statin nfl ana ee of or , : = | ar distir WASHINGTON, |July 12.—Census 25% to 50% With Terms of $15.00 Cash a | > BE 2" out-o La Steg ogggetedi megs Alone ; Be Reduction and the Balance $8.00 Monthly ° x style tha . 11,757, increase 103. : ATT ets aeeeetl i men des | or .9 per cent A BOUT a thousand rolls 6 Bee offer is one you should take advantage ff i. POE hot weatl Stanford, Conn., 36.486, { | : : . 9948 or 39.6 per cent. Beis: that are slightly of, for it will be continued for a limited N j ' . . . . . . . Wer. 2 ; = aaa liettbee ea ee soiled and used for dem- | time only. It is a Brunswick principle to main- ['§: 3) Wea £) ie Cool—A onstration are offered at | tain the highest possible standard of quality. | Bi": WM as weight— = | . 7 ; ~_ : | nom hg ge Renting Seepeen. | reductions of 25 to 50%. | Quality shall never be sacrificed for price. : ty a 8 “4 ing—S. |Grand avenue, was fined $100 in Po. This selection includes | lence, because of this high standard of quality, |: By Vy i Pressing- iUce Court this m i f - . : ™ : bronges niall ieniete Stantne 18 te the latest word rolle and we will be able to make this attractive offer for a \ on #: oe ing. |old, yesterday. Evidence showed. favorite standard num- a limited time only. ( ? ‘ & that Riggins, who does not live at! | the home of his stepfather, was vis- | bers. Other Conventional Models $150 to $425 iting his. sick mother. The father Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. $450 returned home, and upon finding an a Art Models de Luxe to $750 Music Salone—Sizth Floor. boy there gave him a beating, in the ur . stairs ated NBR 0 i _ FLO to pay an premium. It is then fineness. ° eet 2S ee ere SRS a sets a are oe wnott ASI4¥dyuyginag “7”, ENTERPRISE sf course of which Riggins was injured ‘by broken giasa. i i a .
Page 7
qd Each day Until > from our mees which announced bout sales in mak- terials, in 3, These nos a now instru- ill serve you » side to ra! a allowance for ment. th of music hos. offes applies eeeeneeeene ' Fofficers of the old Russian regime, ii clinging to the hope of res- ' A Coroner’s verdict t the city hospital Saturday night | ‘They are correct for os ie eS is i tates” ‘a over eT... * - . _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A TA Ee ER Re MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. * ———eeE YOWCIDE VERDICT IN aT OF MAN BY AUTO ; Roth of Man Friday Caused by Persons Unknown—Accident Verdict in Tucker Death. A verdict of homicide by persons sown to the fury was returned at a Coroner's inquest into the m Friday of Bernard Ocelschlag- , 68 years old, 3306 South Broad- a blacksmith, who was struck Tuesday at Grand and McRee venues by an automobile which did stop. Oelschiager was walting at the hwest corner of the street inter- stion for a southbound Grand car ch was approaching. Leon Lembur, 3446 Dunnica ave- an automobile salesman, testi- | that he was following the auto- bile which struck Oelschlager. He | the automobile was running be- |; the street car and seemed to be ng it. As the car reached the @ ner, he said, it swerved and then speed was increased to about 60 | 5 As he reached the spot where. car had ewerved he observed lager lying in the gutter. He! ; i him up and took him to the n hospital, where it was found @ Oelschlager had suffered onl _ —> ape 2 ae | fon of the brain and other in- of accident returned today at the inquest | Joseph Tucker, 35 years old, | 2 Pennsylvania avenue, who died | being struck by an automobile n by John Berry, 6044 Garfield nue. Berry testified that he was into an alley on Pine street, of Twelfth street, and was gO- at slow speed when Tucker tried | cross in front of the machine. r first stopping as though to let automobile pass. Russians Confer With Japanese. the Associated Press HARBIN, June 28.—A Zroup of! | | ) — | ' Ld ad : . ' a . e tion of a monarchy in Russia, been holding conferences in bin, and in China, and at Vladi- tok with Japanese, discussing ibilities of finding some basis a new Government to absorb the hne-Udinsk Government in Si- J ’ ATT ’ —ee - ov were ll kOe > - WORN BY PARTICULAR DRESSERS OHAIR SUITS social and ‘@ut-door activities. TLEY’S MO- RS have a pecul- distinction, a class, out-of-the-ordina that well-d desire for their weather clothes. Feather- hape-retain- — a, eldom need ing—No launder- #4 he, P arment beare the t JE. y It Gentifies the’ fabric— . its genuineness BY LEADING CLOTHIERS . MERCHANT TAILORS ——— eee ee ee eee eee. eee ee PPRERREROR EEE LO ere ha | QINS The Store for ALL the People “Blue Bird No 61,911—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Dress Gingham, 90c A good range of colors, in plaids and stripes. Blue Bird No, 61,912—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Embroidered Organdie, $1.20 ,Comes in white and_ colored grounds, with embroidered figures. Biue Bird No, 61,913-—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Organdie, 90c Comes with woven hairline stripe, in good range of colors, 44 inches wide. Biue ee ee ee Bird No. 61,914—Tuesday Only. 50c Chintz, 38c 27 inches wide, beautiful range of printed patterns. Blue Bird No. 61,915—-Tuesday Onlys $3 Epingle Suiting, $2.10 42 inches wide, all wool, hard fin- ish, wanted shades. Biue Bird No. 61,916-—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Shepherd Checks, $3.90 48 inches, all-wool, medium weight, two popular checks for suits and skirts. Blue Bird No. 61,917—Tuesday Only. $5 Suiting Serge, $3.75 54-inch, fine all-wool, double warp, close twill, in wanted navy blue. Blue Bird No. 61,9018—Tuesday Only $2.98 Radium Silks, $2.25 36-inch, comes in white with white | satin stripe. | Blue Bird No. 61.919—Tuesday Only. $3.98 White Pongee, $2.95 40-inch, white silk, rough weave | Pongee. Blue Bird No. 61,920—Tuesday On); $2.50 Wash Satin, $1.90 56-inch, in white, flesh and pink. Blue Bird No. 61,021—Tuesday Only $16.45 Dinner Sets, $12.50 5l-piece, beautiful blue and pink border designs. Blue Bir’? No. 61,9°2°%—Tuesday Only | $4.50 Doz. Cups and Saucers, $3.80 Doz. Comes in blue and white designs. Blue Bird No. 61,923—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Water Sets, $1.05 Hand cut grape designs. Blue Bird No. 61,924—Tuesday Only $1.50 Varnish Paints, 95c Qt. Agatite, Campbell’s highest grade for floor, furniture, various colors. Blue Bird No 61,925-—-Tuesday Only. $1.85 Garbage Cans, $1.25 Large size, made of galvanized iron, with rim flyproof covers. Biue Bird No. 61,926—Tuesday Only. | $6.95 Porch Swings, $5.75 42-inch wide fumed oak, strongly | made; with chains and hooks. | Blue Bird No. 61,027—Tuesday Only. | 95c Clothes Baskets, 60c | Family size, unusually well made, with strong side handles. Rive Bird No. 61.978—Tuesday Only. $37.50 Fireless Cookers, $32.00 ‘*Duplex,’’ large two-well, No. 60, all aluminum lined, complete with all untensils. Blue Bird No. 61,979—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Saucepans, $1.10 Large 4-qt. size, high-grade heavy aluminum. Blue Bird No. 61,930—Tuesday Only. | $10 Pure Linen Pattern Table- : cloths, $8.50 68x68, made of pure linen, assort- | ed patterns. Blue Bird No. 61.931—Tuesday Only. | 79c Huck Towels, 60c 18x34-inch pure linen hemmed | Towels. | Blue 75 No. 61.03°2—Tuesday Only. $6.75 Doz. Napkins, $5.25 Unien linen; size 1944x1949. Blue Bird No, 61.,933-—Tuesdav Only. | 69c Tur Towels, 55c | Large size, white, good quality terry cloth, 20x40- inch. Bive Bird No, 61.934—Tuesday Only Nainsook, $4.25 Bolt 10-yd. bolts, 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 61,936-—-Tuesday 75c Middy Cloth, Suitable for middy and ‘sport dresses, in white, 36 inches wide. Blue ap No. 61,936—Tuesday Only. | 75c anitary Aprons, 60c scrim “Ps, Only. Made § soft rubber, full regular size. i; lue Bird No. 61, 037—Tuesday Only. $3. 50 Gillette Safety Razors, .90 Come in navy kit, complete with 12 blades and mp Blue Rird No. 61,038—Tuesday Only. Rubber Crib Sheets, $1.10 Size 36x36 inches, pure gum rub- ber. Blue Bird No 61 1.939 ~Tuesday Only Tourists’ Cases, $1.05 Cretonne covered, rubber lined, with separate compartments. 330 ird No. 61,040—Tuesday Oniv. en’s Talcum Powder, 196 recommended for in- Specially fants. He Bive Rird No_ 61,041-—Tuesday Only. 44c Hind’s Honey and Almond Lotion, 38c For tan and sunburn. Ide Bird No. 61.942-—Tuesdav Only. 75 Back Bell Alarm Clocks, 10 Back bell, good timekeepers. Blue Bird No. 61, 043 — spa, $ Ontv. 1.10 Fancy engraved, 10 yy gold. Bive Bird No. 61, 044—-Tuesday Only. Silver Links, $1.05 Enameled, for soft cuffs, in vari- ous colors. Bive Bird No, 61.945- ~Tuesday Only. Plain moire silk, assorted styles | and colors. M | No. 61.9046—Tuesday Only. | ”'83 60 1 a 90 | Vachette, morocco and* assorted grain leathers, top strap, several styles. | Heavy | brown | straps. | “White envelope, envelopes. | For 24," inches wide. Bive Bird No, 61,947—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Fiber Trunks, $19.50 Three-ply veneer construction, with"heavy fiber covering, full size, neatly lined, two trays. Blue Bird No. 61.948—Tuesday Only. $20 Traveling Bags, $16.50 Fine quality cowhide leather, hand sewed, leather lined, 18-inch size. Biue Bird No, 61,949—Tuesday Only. $22.50 Suitcases, $18.00 weight cowhide leather, and black, best leather 61.950—Tuesday Only. 69c Stationery, 50c with eolored tissue lined 36 sheets of paper, 24 Biue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 61,.951—Tuesdav $1.50 Kodak Books, Loose leaf, contains-50 pages, 7x11. Blue Bird No 61.95°2-~—Tuesday 35c Stationery, 25c and colors, £4 sheets of paper, 24 envelopes. Bive Bird No. 61,953—Tuesdav Only. $1.95 Radium Cloth, $1.50 Only. 31Ze Only. White | Comes in light shades, suitable for | evening dresses, 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No 61.904 ‘Tuesday Only $1.25 Venise Points, 90c collars and dress trimming, Bive Bird No. 61.955—Tuesdav Onlv. Women’s $2.50 Long Silk Gloves, $1.90 Sixteen button length. white only. Bive Bird No. 61,056—Tuesday Onlv. Men’s 75c Hose, 55c Lisle, mercerized, white, ‘all sizes. Blue Bird No. 61,.957—Tuesday Only. Child’s 59c Fancy Socks, 45c Plain with colored tops, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 61.958—Tuesday Only. Child’s 85c Stockings, 65c Ribbed lisle, white only, sizes 6 / to 9. Blue Bird No. 61.959—-Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.50 Silk Hose, $2.90 Plain or with clockings on sides, sizes 844 to 10. Blue Bird No. 61.960-——-Tuesdav Only. Women’s $2.25 Silk Hose, $1.75 © Semi-fashioned, black, brown, sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 61,961 Men's $2.50 Balbriggan Union Suits, $1.90 short sleeve, ankle length, and ecru, 34 to 42. Blue Bird No. 61,969-—-Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.00 Nainsook Union Suits, $1.30 No sleeve, knee length, waistband, 54 to 46. Biue Bird No. 61.065—Tuesday Women’s $3 Kayser’s Union Suits, $1.90 Mercerized, bodice tops, knees, regular sizes. Blue Bird No. 61.964—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.75 Athletic Union Suits, $1.10 Sizes 12 to 14. Blue Bird No. 61,965—Tuesdav $5 Tub Blouses, $4.25 Organdies and voiles, dainty lace trimmed, long and short sleeves. white and Tuesday Only. and white Long elastic Only. tight ( nly. | shades. Bive Bird No 61.974 —Tuesdav Only. Bive Bird No. 61.984—Tuesday Only 2 $9.98 Parasols, $7.85 $42.50 Bicycles, $37.00 omen’s silk, plain and fancy Pjnect quality, for girls and boys, plaids, neat handles, all fully equipped, guaran- Blue Bird No. _ 61,975—Tuesday Only. | teed, various finishes. New $7. 50 Moire Hats, $5.00 Blue Bird No 61.983 Tuesday Only. Also taffeta, with silver edge. $50 Baby Carriages, $42 Blue Bi N 07 , : > Gen neo San Pleatin Only. Finest quality round reed, cordv- os Yy Ing, roy upholstery, reversible gear, ar- ; : Cc d. tillery wheels, various finishes. One-inch wide, picot edge. | Blue Bird No 61.986 Biue Bird No. 61,.977—Tuesdav $4.95 Net Guimpes, Hand-embroidered, for dresses. Blue Bird No. 61.978—Tuesdav Oniv. $1.50 Floral Taffeta Ribbon, Rive Bird No. 61.969—-Tuesday ©: $1. 05 $9. 75 Marseilles Bedspreads, 7-inch wide, suitable Seal? ; mis .60 girdles, calloped, extra large size, cut cor- | Blue Bird No. 61.979—Tuesday Ont! y. ners. 59c Taffeta Ribbons, 45c $2.50 Congoleum Hall Run. Blue Bird No. 61.970—Tuesdav Onlv. Comes in light and dark shades, | ners, $1.90 $7.50 Marseilles Bedspreads, suitable for hairbows and sashes. | Size x9 ft. carpet patterns and as- $5 90 Blue Bird No. 61,980-—-Tuesday Onl! sorte colors. Women’s 29¢ Colored Hand- Biue Rird No. 61.989 —Tuesday On!v kerchiefs, 25c 59c Colored Marquisette, 40c Come in colored novelty batiste. “6 inches wide, assorted patterns Blue Bird No 61.981—Tuesday On}: and colors. Women’s 19c Union Linen _ Biue Bird No. 61.990,-Tuesday On'y Handkerchiefs, 15c $1.49 Terry Cloth, $1.10 Comes in plain w rhite, l4-in. hems. Alike on both sides, excellent Blue Bird No. 61,982-—Tuesday Only. draperies, 36 inches wide. $2.39 Stamped Pillowcases, = Blue _Bird No, 61.991—Tuesday Oniy. $1.80 | $7.50 Marquisette Curtains, Size 56x42 inches on very best tub- $6.25 ing, assorted patterns. Marquisette and Voile Biue Bird No, 61,983-—Tuesday Only. stylis ) erns, whi $1.50 Stamped Bungalow Sets, vei ia: - r $1 05 lue Bird No, 61,992-—-Tuesday Only. *'95e Drapery Cretonne, 75c High-class patterns and beautiful colors. Blue Bird No. 61.960—Tuesdav On'v. : Women’s and Misses’ $3.95 Smocks, $2.90 Coat and slip-on models, sizes, assorted Bive Bird No. 61.967-—-Tuesday On!lv. Women’s $12.95 Novelty Wool Sweaters, $8.90 Tuxedo and tie-on, attractive shades, Tuesday ‘'niy. Bive Bird No. 61.968—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Pillows, $4.90 Fine hygienic feather filled, cov- ered with featherproof ticking, size 20x27. Only. $3.50 suits or ; Rugs, $3.25 ' Comes in colors of blue and green, with band borders, size 6x9 feet. Biue Bird No, 61.987——Tuesday Only $5.95 Rag Rugs, $4.75 Closely woven, hit-and-miss terns, fringed 5. size 4x7 ft. , Blue Bird No PSS—Tuesday Or; for sashes and pat. Satin finish, full size. hemmed atvie. Plue Bird No. 61.971-—-Tuesrday Only. $17.50 Mattresses, $12.90 Full size, 50-lb.; all-laver cotton felt, roll edge, strongly tufted, cov- ered with good ticking. Bive Bird No. 61,972—Tuesdavy Only $16.50 Steel B ds, $12.90 Three-quarter or full size, two-inch continuous post, rigid and substan- tial, white, oxidized or gold finish. Blue Bird No. 61,973-—-Tuesday Only $14.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $11.00 All silk, black and colors, bacalite handles and ring. ty for Curtains, Table cover with four napkins, simple designs, on very good quali- materials. i Semi-Annual Clearing Sale The savings offered in this remarkable twice-yearly event are so extraordinary that women and misses will buy _partial list of the wonderful bargains that await you tomorrow. thrifty day. $25.00 SERGE SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 SERGE SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 TRICOTINE SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 WOOL JERSEY SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 SHEPHERD CHECK SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $45.00 WOOL JERSEY COATS. Clearing Sale Price $39.50 POLO CLOTH COATS. Clearing Sale Price $39.50 VELOUR COATS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 MIXTURE COATS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 POLO COATS. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 MIXTURE COATS. Clearing Sale Price $25.00 SERGE COATS. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 GEORGETTE DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $39.50 TAFFETA DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $39.50 SATIN DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 TAFFETA DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 SATIN DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 TRICOLETTE DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 TAFFETA DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $25.00 SATIN DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $25.00 TAFFETA DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price.. $25.00 TRICOLETTE DBESSES. Clearing Sale Price $34.00 SERGE SUITS. Clearing Sale Price.. $39.50 WOOL JERSEY SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 SERGE SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 SERGE SUITS. Clearing Sale Price $59.50 POLO CLOTH COATS. Clearing Sale Price $55.00 WOOL JERSEY COATS. Clearing Sale Price $55.00 VELOUR COATS. Clearing Sale Price $45.00 MIXTURE COATS, Clearing Sale Price $39.50 SILVERTONE COATS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 VELOUR COATS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 MIXTURE COATS. Olearing Sale Price $39.50 TAFFETA FROCKS. Clearing Sale Price $35.00 SATIN DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 TAFFETA DRESSES. Olearing Sale Price $29.50 $29.50 SATIN DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price $29.50 BEADED GEORGETTE DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price.. $39.50 PARTY DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price now for Fall and Winter wear. Below we give a Be here early in the pea GALE PIRICE, FOULARD DRESSES. Clearing Sale Price.. pairs of months pas White Kid White Reignskin Cloth Brown Sucde Waite Nubuck Rrown Kid Two-Button Pumps Heels Equal values have not been presented to St. t—and may not be again offered for a long time to come. White Kids and Nubuck Cleo Ties | in both plain and cut-out styles. | Five-Eye Orfords Colonial Pumps Tongue Pumps Louis Heels of Wood or Leather; tary Heels, Cuban No Woman Should Fail to Attend This Sale of Smart Shoes The result of a gigantic purchase of more than a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of Shoes by 18 of America’s leading stores. Our share was 8000 Regular 31. 90 to $12 Shoes All Go at [" ’ tet } i Ib TTL Louis women for Plenty of Brogues in Tan Caif and White Nubuck. All Sizes and Widths Black Suede «¢ Black Kids Tan Calf Patent Leather White Canvas (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Mili- Dress Up for That Vacation Trip—Get One of These Palm Beach Suits Made of Palm Beach cloths, koolkenny crashes and tropical worsted, and of- fered at the special price of They’re all classy new mod- els that look right and fee] right—just what well-dressed men want—and offered at price within the reach of everyone. pe Ser > . at =t> . = —_—— Come in snappy shades of sand, green, tan, olive, brown and gray; plain colors and stripes. Set off with inverted pleated backs, plain backs, slash pockets and regular pockets. Belted and half-belted models in sizes 32 to 42. Priestley Mohairs Fresh From the Makers Tuesday at No need to elaborate on the excel- lence of these celebrated clothes— 5 nearly every man knows how col, e comfortable and smart-looking they =-—- are. We've just received a splen- did assortment of grays, blues, stripes and plain colors and have put a price on them that should crowd our Men's Store tomorrow. (Main Floor, Men's Store—-Nugents.) $4.95 Imported Japanese Grass — , Flesh color, graduated front clasp, . Percale and madras, | terns, | sizes 14 to 17. | Blue Bird No _Men’s $7.50 Silk Shirts, $6.35 | Crepe de _ terns und satin stripe, sizes 14 to | 16 and some larger. | Blue Bied No Patent hand-turned | sizes 1144 to | Organdies, ' sizes 16 to 42. | Blue Bird No Come in gray, dark stripes, sizes $8 to 16. | 86-inch, _ Blue Bird No. ————— ——— -) Wes eaeans B Blue Bird Day in the Claleuas Sela Blue Birds Are Always Special Offerings for Tuesday Only on the Most Wanted Merchandise for the Person and the Home. If You Have Never Enjoyed Blue Bird Day Economies, Do So Tomorrow—You Will Be Agreeably Surprised at the Savings. Blue Rird No. 61.903—-Tuesday Onl» $1.95 Silk Poplin, $1.40 36 inches wide, suitable for cur | tains or draperies. Biue Bird No 61,9004-—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Boyshform $1.90 Hook-in-back style, flesh color, tape shoulders, clastic at waist. Bive Hird No. 61,905—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Corsets, $5.90 hook and elastic lacing, well boned, six supporters. Biue Bird No. 61,906-—-Tuesday Only. 318.00 Corsets, $13.90 Flesh color brocade, all boning silk | flossed, 6 supporters, sizes 22 to 23. Biue Bird No. 61,007—-Tuesday Only, $2.50 Camisoles, $1.90 | Made of wash satin, built up or ribbon shoulder, lace trimmed. Blue RBRird No. 61.908—-Tuesday Only. $3.98 Nightgowns, $3.25 Pink batiste. with satin empire top, jace trimmed. Biue Bird No. 61,.9990-—-Tuesday Only. $2.98 Tub Petticoats, $2.25 Sateen, double panel front, scal- loped bottom, extra size, Blue Bird No 62,000—Tuesday Only. $6.98 Kimonas, $5.40 Serpentine crepe, floral designs, _ribbon trimmed. ivory oF | Biue Bird No. 67,.001—~Twuesday Only. Men's $2.50 Pajamas, $1.75 | Muslin, fancy stripe and solid col- ors, all cut full, sizes A B C D. Blue Bird No. 62,00%—Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.95 Shirts, $1.50 fancy pat- five-button, soft-cuff stvie, 67 003 —Tuesday On! Chine, in beautiful pat- Biue Bird No 62,004—Tuesday Omiy. _ Boys’ $8.95 Wool-Mixed Suits, $6.50 | Made with patch and slash pock- ets, come in tan, gray and brown, all sizes. 67.005—Tuesday Only. Misses’ $4.00 Pumps, $2.90 Mary Jane Paton with soles, leather bows? " ae Rilue Bird No, 62,.006—Tuesday Onler. _Men’s $15.00 Oxfords, $12.50 Brown kid, English stvles, AA to D widths. Blue Bird No. 62.007—Tuesday Only. ’ $7 Shoes, $5.90 High Shoes and Oxfords, in tan or black, English styles, sizes 1 to 51. Riue Rird No. 62.008—Tuesday Only. 59c Rose Bud Trimming, 450 | For dresses or novelties. Blue Bird No. 62,.000-—Tuesday On'lr. $1.25 Silver Baby Sets, 90c Consist of fork and spoon, in lined | box. Blue Bird No. 62,010—Tuesday Only. $19.50 Dresses, $14.50 voiles and ginghams, 62.011 Men's $3 Sail Season's most-wanted styles, al! —Tuesday Only. sizes. | Blue Bird No, 62.012—Tuesday’ Only. Boys’ $1.24 Rompers, 950 Come in blue chambray, striped ef- fects and pretty combinations, sizes 2 to 6. Biue Bird No 62.013-—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.24 Wash Pants, 90c crash and tan with Biue Bird No. 62,014—Tuesday Only. 32c Muslin, 25c unbleached, good quality. Biue Bird No. 67.015—-Tuesday Only. $1.00 Sheeting, 75c 9-4 unbleached, good quality. Blue Bird Ne, 67.016—Tuesdayr Oniy. | $15.00 Men's Trousers, $12.00 Thite | priooae “8 to 40 waist. Flannel Outing Trousers, Blue Bird No. 62.017—Tueeday Only. $5.50 Men's Summer Trousers, $4.50 Odd Trousers, colors green, brown, tan and grays, in neat stripes, sizes 28 to 42. : Biue Bird No 62.018—Tuesday Only Children’s $3.98 Dresses, $2.90 Made of dimity and flaxon, or- gandie collar, cuffs and sash, sizes 2 to 6 years. Rive Bird No 6°.019-—Tuesday Oniv. Baby's $5.95 Long and Short | 0 50 Cashmere, trimmed with wash silk braid and embroidery sprays, in- fants to 2 years. ' Blue Bird No, 623,020-—~Tuesday Oniy. Girls’ $55 Organdle Dresses, White and R-. Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years. Biue Bird No. 62.021—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Sheets, $2.20 Bleached, size 72x90. Bive Bird No. 62.022-—-Tues@ay Oniy. 50c Red Devil Powder, 350 Exterminates roaches, water bugs, ants, etc., large can. 67.073-—-Tuesday Only $3.95 Nurses’ Uniforms, $3.10 Striped Amoskeag gingham, two-ta- one collars, mannish euffs, 36 to 46. Biue Bird No 62.004Tuesday Only. $3.25 B Aprons, Come in crossbar, in all white, er ginghams, plaids, checks, stripes, pocket, sashes or belta. QR EEE BEDE REERERMEBEARBES EEE ES Se upeasspabaes.es e288 7 a. | « omy ts Be A ows > ee el ee ee ee ee ld he ee OD aes ) me te ® &
Page 8
eS ly eh Sots Bene ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH A A IO “JUST FOR TUESDAY We Give Eagle Stamps Beautiful 40 - inch Votes In a assortment of patterns te. ‘select from, & cial for Tuesda only, yard, | 59c Indian Head 59¢ Bleached In- dian Head for Yancy work; 30 inches wide; yd., Boys’ Overalls Blue and white striped; sizes & to 12: $1.26 val- ue. Tuesday, spe- \ctal, ae ‘$1.8 bb: ming ofses. Tuesday, special, Infants’ White Dresses Infants’ short long White resses, neatly made ane trim- iY ular grice $1. $c Tues- ys special, Jap Silks Yard wide, Co- penhagen blues, Jap Silks for la- dies’ and girls’ dresses, on sale Tuesday, yard, $1.98 Surf Satin 86-inch, beauti- ful white jus- trous Surf Satin, very popular at this season of the year for eport skirts. On Clark's O a Regular $10.00 Dresses . . ,\)\\" Hundreds of beautiful Summer Frocks of cool, sheer wash fab- rics priced for immediate clearance. Dresses that are the height of fashion—just when they are most wanted —at a fraction of their real worth. White Dresses, Dresses in dainty pastel col- ars, flowered and figured mate- rials; greatly underpriced. Silk Dresses Values to $39.75 A quick clearance of high-class Silk Dresses—tricolettes and trico- lette combinations, Georgettes and figured Georgettes, fine § taffetas and foulards—Dresses for street, afternoon and sports wear; newest Summer styles and col- ors; all priced for quick clearance. iI ————— To $22.50 Silk PROG 5. tle sin Bas ; Fourth Floor Clearance of Silk Skirts JULY CLEARANCE of $0.95 Vamesur' Up to *10.00 Blousesa ni to $22.50 | ta rp p bt hi 4 ait if i! m ate > aE Feet jac Sp al ¥ — thy ae ji * hs tr. + iy, ioe " ) \5 a Pane.) Beautiful Summer Blouses of Georgette; lace-trimmed models with either long or short sleeves; collarless and with collars; embroidered waists, braid-trimmed waists ; all priced for immediate clearance at far below regular. Beautiful Summer Skirts of fine sports silks; white and wanted colors; priced for immediate clear- ance. Clearance of Wash Skirts White Gabardine Skirts in scores of attractive styles; fancy $ Y 5 Values Up to $35. 00 pockets and belts; pearl button trimmings; priced for immediate clearance. Girls’ White Voile Frocks 4 39 Values U; First Floor Girls’ white vojle Dresses: a. number of very pretty styles; sizes 6 to 12 years; exceptional values at this clearance price. Smart Jersey Suits for street and sport wear; models from our own stocks greatly reduped for quick clearance. to $5. Hawati and military and naval com- | : ine. | TMré Floor yon LBS. Flakes. Look £, =) nice size. ... FOR blue seal on on your: paie paece ak Detroit ~ = = —— S70) dretecs............ 925) Dremee.... So Clearance of Jersey Suits $ Values Up to $35, : DBurified a: if Y Dremikfan: trr You ' : Reade.) ene You « an ? our aru az the Price as 2 ahha "tia 4 AL pte ee
Page 9
ee oe. Tee, ee aE a ee -_—" : . : - VS see Se _ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12. 19290 ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH : , ——-—=- Se - — Lr - 7 — LL ns - ~— a > ee - . _— Se re | raised $1 for the babies. Refresh- tributed to the Post-Dis , patch Pure,were ree . iments w ceived: $1 from Mrs. L TOTAL FOR MAK cre served after the per-/ Milk and Free Ice Fund each year of Gray, 7511 Rankin 6 er ~ ag TROOPS QUIET IN PEKIN DISTRICT « noon. The morning was lacking {n Commissioner of. Inner. Mengolia - — definite developments regarding the, Meanwhile, it has developed ttrat ee |; Aa tote ; hi is life, the first time within three mond H ' An interesting letter was received h | eights; $1 from “Cash” as his . o | ‘ By the J sealed thr 2 See the father of Arthur Kendall eager ered ondiraites 7B Sy ae = eekly contribution, and 50 cents “KIN sted =a Various troop by * x gi: ae Wa) ete neal cenles te ee : > . . ~~. mi s VIVE ‘ Lt? 2 orc , > » - S Q : ~* : ~ Ss en-/from.another “Cash” who seems dis- movements in the neighborhood of Tsao-Kun | the Antu y Sac coal > re tien aa neg te 1] »€ . . ene ’ claiming it to be irreapiar. ane Muchmore, 3416 Park avenue, stat - closed. ing that the young man had con- Th posed to follow the good example! Pekin w SE + lei ; ree other cash _ contrib : ere reported yesterday. but rebelled at mo . AND Ct FUND HAS | ributions/ of the first regular giver. no fighting had taken place up to Gen et ei-chaah aa © nébaeatththeantmias e pay ae ; , N rT? “ bh 1 ts er ce REACHED $1446.52°9° a ee alee ORE | , a Shop Carefully, ee ees. S Hours Donations From oak No Exchanges or Returns Permit- | Stor © Hours: 8: a0 bere 0: 330 to 9d: Sources to Aid the Poet- ted. Every Sale Must Be Final. Closed All Day Saturdays: ‘Dispatch Enterprise for the Babies, $87.76. ee. blouses Drastically Reduced in the — & = pA SR ee ae . > : ~ | Soda and gum stand, 4442 | i McPherson avy. : : | Show, 1036 Shenandoah av. | | Show, 3810 Morganford rd. | : * Sate of gum, 450 Laurel av. \ be — . Entertainment, 5612 Maple. | . Show, 1269 Hamilton av. | co 0 1 c 10 Show, 3507 S. Spring av... : Lemonade stand, 4509 Ade- Detroit | lalde ay... | & IRIDESCENT cee Pmt yneDh hd ) ORE Waists and Blouses than you have ever seen in any Garland Clearing Sale await you here tomorrow. The assortment of styles. materials and colors is practically unlimited. while the savings are of such an im- innatt | 3416 Park av. | | Mrs. lL. M. Gray, 7511 Ran- | kin bl., Richmond Height orTté é , ‘ ‘ ve ¢ “ic 2 ; : * ye } oT ot ights 1 00 portant nature that every woman will no doubt see the advisability of buying all her new Summer Waists, HL: J , 50 and many Fall Waists too, during this ‘great semi-annual economy event. em. ee —Out They Go at— J" sae 5 & : — my 99 | oes Se Thousands and Thousands of Fine wa in eight Close-Out am =|. a a re men of te oe “UU chargse arin $ | -50 50 ‘To $7.5 0$ 50 | ‘Te $10. 75 ter the management of Atc> Tere | my Waists Waists Waists® er netted $33.65. Ten children took part in the entertainment and assist- ed in t) o « le ice ’ . = 6 | er : . : ~~. 8 . bi ‘ . % between mca l The sonetxedn, “om Odds and ends of Voiles. Fancy voiles and Georgettes. Plen- Georgettes tricoléttes ongees Hi : : . , = | . lanl Je ; “ » . ) PES ; . } » ° ’ ete aoe ee eee | slightly miissed and soiled. but ty of stvles, but not many of any one ee oe | | undreds of fine voiles, mostly lian. Grace Melnick, Blema Bophir. y , . e kind. Many overblouses and trim- | and voiles. Odds and ends. Only | | new, in all styles, and plenty of each } rances, Jeannette and Regina ' wondertul values at $1.00. i mings ot lace. > one 0 Tw ‘ ki d AY DS | : Franges, Jeannette! and: Resins | | | r o of a kind. Most colors. | style. Complete range of sizes. ters. oe wae ons me Stier. re Two boys conducted a very suc- | cessful lemonade stand at 4833 Lab. — a adie avenue last week, earning $8.56 | | for the babies. The boys were John | | T, : | | BE Harrison, 4833 Labadie avenue, and o $15 $ 4.19 5 {- To $25 Sy 1.00. To $45 $ Bessie Hoffman, Esther Rothman, W, og —=—— aists Waists Waists Alex Carifol Jr. and Ida Kopitsky turned $8 into the Milk and Ice ‘ : or Georgette, tricolettes and taffetas Fund, but failed to state how they | : . earned the money. 2000 Georgettes and striped crepe Fine Weorgettes, including many Excellent Georgette Waists, in excellent samples just received. New- will be found in this rare collection. — ee - ee “To ee ee —— MER’ A soda, chewing gum and life- | pee re All e 9 . e chines in thi: ; . "ancy dress stvles - -ale | saver stand at 4442 McPherson ave | s lot colors and est and best styles. All eolors and fan \ dress styles only. A good selee- Beautiful stvles with fine lace and tion of styles, colors and trinimings. _ other pretty trimmings. cnstensiciliceaaaih ; eos! 7 ‘nue, under the management of Paul | These ‘cool,’ light, breezy Hatcher, Rose and Leo Henschel. | , Francis Kennedy and Edwin Rob-| Suits will add greatly to at the comfert of hot days.’ In |” ards netted $5.81 for the fund. | this big ee have hun-| ae oo eager oe 2 dred f t ve giris fro e Py : , ; light colore—some in darker | fj Presented a show at gh pereeel These reductions are extreme. Former prices, values and costs utterly disregarded. The one thought is to rat A : ‘zea up te doah avenue and made $5. The girls, m : : rar Senn eecooking | If were Bernadine Ruddy, Mildred Wel sell thousands of these Waists to make room for Fall stocks. You are the one, and the only one, to profit by these of « ner, Marie Mateja, Clara Broeckel- . 2 ss Tee hat ont rene OF ii. mann and Florence O'Connor. extraordinary reductions. Don’t miss them. Led style that both young Another show of the past week | " which netted $5 was given at 3810, | wmen and old desire for Sum- i Cat Out They Go at $9. a. Morganford road by 12 children who | ———— pa nae | | Clearance of : spent a great deal of time and ef- fort in behalf of the babies. They | . | MEN’S $8 were Virginia, Belle, Dorothy and | | Edward Yates; Verceil, Tlah and | Thelma Wood: Virginia Narup, Hil-| | da and Herbert Mueller, Philip Brady | j and Agnes Theisman. | | Ruth Rothschild and Muriel Jonas e e | from the 400 block on Laurel avenue —Out They Go at— earned $4 by selling chewing gum. ae I arance Three children, Gregory J. Puster, Mary Christine Clark and Alma A. 44 / Cummings, conducted a show at 5612 In Two ] ots Maple avenue one evening last week | . terminati AaaYr away avarv | 9 0] : i . tp and earned $3.50 for the Milk and) | oan ae omega it hem a ca ay shee | hy ery Spring and Summer Coat and Ice Fund. Among the numbers was| e€ ult 1n e nouse,intne | Ww ‘ oO fee p Smocks to $4.95 and Middies to | Wrap must go. Coats of Duvetyne, | 69 Bolivia, Velour de Laine, Polo Cloth, Sil- * dozens of new styles; fine trimmings. trimmings. | | a flag drill which demonstrated the. shortest time ssjl . " patriotism of the little workers. | tps ss ole, has brought reduc | $2.9 +¥ in all the favored fabrics. Hamilton avenue has been the ? vertone, Angora, Serge, Suedene, etc., in wondrous styles for early Fall wear. All tions of amazing proportions. scene of several shows for the bene- eolors and eombinations. Color Blue Serge! @ | G ¥ fit of the babies and one of the best Suits formerly to $7 io a : “Beary Patterned Seetorisadoes it has Witnessed was! | 3 Extraordinary at.........+.+++. : viots ! given by eight children from the 1200 | Suits formerly to $79.50.... | Sizes 6 to 44. nines Coats formerly to $85......$38,00 —Fine Novelty Suitings! block. The affair was at 1269 Ham- | | ! jlton avenue and netted $3 for the Suits f ‘Iv to £69.50 : —WNeat Striped Worsteds! it Wants tee las ware Bl- : , ormerly to $69.50. ... Smocks and Middies, formerly 0 ‘ : : ; 0 $6.95, offered i ‘oats ly 5 86.95, offered in - Coats formerly to $49.50. . . .$22.00 —Stylish -Cassimeres |! , . » og eae eanor, Jane, Bernice and William Suits formerly to $59.50. fe pl iced (‘oats forme rly to £29.50. ‘* .$13.50 —Light or Dark Palm Whalen: Virginia, Carolina and . " 7 —_ ! ” . nm Nor ‘ - | ~ =. ° 4 = i c “arle ‘ .§$1.60 : ) ——_ —— -- —_— Yap. a in the morning feeling fine. > Beni atine vou srncm iormuany | SCase Lots, $1.40 | | Formerly Friced see ~ If you want to be sure of the $99.50 to $150 DRESSES formerly DRESSES foal: FP oo Dieta , | , ormerly Price Yo RcaY Gateste. “oiear._| it f your meats and chee ciear- oO +s ; : ). 4 , Feu feel bright. ? rfal lear qual Vv riced to () rieced to KID | p . ~ - | , Qnergetic and strong.’ | groceries give us your order. | | =n oni lake your calome! gp ees Wwe Give Eagle Stam p# , 5 a NO I a sceceuctenmisieatenitenmaiilimimiiiaiiiias @htest Tear of unpicasantpess or | o at 9 e live a r Hams and | ————— / ieee ’ MUsretcin purifying “aualiticn. of the Armour = Fresh- DRESSES formerly = DRESSES formerly | ry ve Biome! without the obtection- Bacon. rey’s . e : ) ¥ he Qualities Bold ontv in original, Killed Pork and Beef priced to £39.90. a . priced to ROS. a ses . Dinner Dresses, evening Dresses, street and afternoon Dresses, sports Dresses, in all | crepe de chines. | Including the smartest pap rage: price smizeve -five conte. Ys vow a mumrantes of ¥éur perfect { 16 Yeara the Leader of € | This supreme collection : | Low Pricea ger - thy oa bind | Phone, Contra! 190). poment Su. I mccenty <a eas the newest stvles for Summer and early Fall. Taffetas, tricolettes, vy: . ' ; , ) ; styles for sports and street organdies, ginghams, linens, voiles and combinations in every con- ne des usvalehe valbes at ver, | | creations for all formal and satins, nets, laces, informal occasions. | “ : | eeivable color. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. ae r |. &, Corner Beaumont s Vemma rmnenmmneni= THOMAS W. GARLAND Veeeierevreeeeeey 0-118 WE of ekin
Page 10
10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~—. 4 ra Active in Philippines. the last few days, the weather bu-| > wv the Associated Press. reau reports, the volcano’s activities MANILA, P. I, June 28. —Bulu- | were said to be not serious and at-| fan volcano in the Province of i tended by no loss of life. There was in been erupting mildly ® similar eruption a year ago. —_ =o S22 -2"S7 ta — Da" a ailelia ; ° - = 2 MAN DIVES 2000 FEET FROM PLANE OVER PARK Leap With Parachute Made From Machine Traveling 75 Miles an Hour. | | | | eae eee = atemeee 0 ee ee ~~ ——/|, 2 Te. as - - o Clearance of Women’s White Oxfords and Pumps Values Up to $7.00 | i | Mk : - : : ; | ih - e ” ws In the Down- stairs Store itt An amzaingly low price for such excellent qualities— Ht over 500 pairs to select from—mnewest styles in White ut Canvas Pumps and Oxfords—with high Louis or -_to carry him to the water. military heels—not all sizes in each style but all sizes in the lot. Broken lines that sold up il F to $7.00—Tuesday, while they last—$z2.95. *QUICKMEAL’ GAS — HEATERS Heat lend easy to Operate, and Always Ready INEXPENSIVE: -: DURABLE and COST VERY LITTLE TO QPERA SB 84 IEKMEAL EEE Bt aE TS one | Several thousand persons in For- est Park yesterday afternoon saw a young man named Burns of Sikes- ton, Mo., dive head first with a para- chute from an airplane traveling at about 75 miles an hour at an alti- tude of 2000 feet. He made a grace- ful landing on a driveway just east of the lagoon at the foot of Art Hill. The airplane ascended from the| aerial pdstal station near Forest | Park Highlands at 4 p. m., and aft- er circling the park, headed west to- ward Art Hill. It was Burns’ in- tention to jump into the lagoon and when the plane reached a point about 400 yards to the east of the lagoon he dived, expecting the wind, which .was blowing from the east, Burns dived about 35 feet before releasing the parachyte to which he was attached. Spectators cheered when the parachute opened and, caught by the breeze, descended without a hitch. The wind, however, was not strong enough to carry Burns to the lagoon, and he dropped in the driveway, where an automo- bile waited for him. The descent was made in a frac- tion over 1 minute and 42 séconds, or approximately 14 feet to the sec- ond. After Burns had landed, Leonard McMillen, also of Sikeston, known/ throughout the State as the ‘flying farmer,” who piloted the machine, arose to a height of about 3000 feet and executed various circus stunts, including Immelman turns, tallspins, nose diyes and loops. Following the exhibition the air- plane circled about the park on, sight-seeing trips, carrying a pas- | senger each time. Fifteen persons| made the trip.. The passenger serv- | ‘ice will be resumed Wednesday after- noon. The exhibition was under the aus- pices of the Curtis-Robertson Air Craft Corporation, of which W. E. Robertson, 4905 Argyle place, who is an army aviator, is president. FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT | PASSES THROUGH ST, LOUIS Democratic Nomince Here Two | Hours on Way From San Fran- cisco to Columbus, O. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- | cratic nominee for Vice President, | who is First Assistant Secretary of'| ithe Navy, was in St. Louis for two} hours last night. He was on his) ‘way from San Francisco to Colum-| | bus, O., where he will confer today | iwith Gov. Cox, his party's nominee | for President, on campaign plans ‘and issues. | Roosevelt rode about the city aft- jor his arrival at 9:10 p. m. He said he preferred not to discuss issues ‘until after his conference with Gov. Cox, but expressed his confidence of /a Democratic victory. | In Roosevelt's company were Con- gressman Lathrop Brown of Long Seland. N. Y¥.; John Mack, State com- mitteeman from Poughkeepsie; | Thomas Lynch of Poughkeepsie and | _Roosev elt’s secretary. toosevelt will depart from inion | | 'bus tonight for Poughkeepsie, where a demonstration in his honor has'| |been arranged by his townsmen. He | will go from Poughkeepsie to wit- ness the first yacht race for Amer- ica’s cup and then will go to Wash- ington to terminate his connection with the Navy Department. 3 MISSING AFTER U, S, SHIPPING STEAMER IS SUNK IN COLLISION Lake Frampton Strikes the Comus Off Atlantic City and For- mer Gocs Down. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, "July 12.—The steamship Lake Frampton, owned by the United States Shipping Board, | bound from Norfolk to New York, Was sunk early today off Atlantic City, after it had collided with the steamship Comus, according to wire- less messages here. The Comus also was damaged. Three of the crew of the Lake Frampton are missing. FOM. Ro ig || RRAND | PORK and BEANS = eorgengetunssee i Your grocer will personal- ly recommend these delicious Pork and Beans in heavy to- | mato sauce. Note the full size No. 2 cans filled to the ex- | treme capacity with ‘ole- | some, thoroughly baked |’: and Beans. Equal in nourisi- ment to 5 pounds of beef. Ask for the Tom-Bey Products, 36 varieties, at ym to-date grocers. Krekeler Grocery Co., St. Louis Distributors sea w| See a eee Oe eweeege eS O22 eo ererwewtaues GE se Not Affected By Heat or Cold The thermometer means nothing to Dixon’s. Heat does not break it up. Cold doesnot congeal it. Dixon’s puts between your gears a peptacting film of smooth, velvety lu- ricant that works to prefection, year ‘round, in. any climate. This .is. one reason why. it is better then | plain grease and oil. pIXONs (,ear LUBRICANT Here's another. The greater the. load,.theé more effective Dixon’s becomes. Pressure mere- ly forces it more firmly into the minute irregu- laritiés om your gear end bearing surfaces. Dixon's builds up a lasting film of lubricant that keeps your gears quiet and friction-free. The result‘is simple arithmetio. Add a lot to your power, mileage and general satisfaction. Subtract from your operating costs. You know the enswer. Your dealer can supply you with Dixon's. . “ . . = « 4 . * 2 a 2 . ® your differential and JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY Established 1827 Jersey City, New Jersey BRAS ERBSRERBRERRSEORERARAARA REA BAS | " Best by Every Test” ¢ | 2409 9} sine f itil aT Ws Officers and Directors a Charless Cabanne Dixon's 6>7 for President John P. Cabanne Vice-President transmission. Also the famous Dixon's Cup Grease and other Don Lubri- cants. They come in‘ snappy red cans. rox Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith Ed. F. Hagemans Sec. and Treas. PSSSOCCSSSSHASSSHEHSSESESHV ER ESEPMeEwBessesesstechGene acenesca Sanitary in the Extreme Such are the conditions under which St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk is procured. The cows, their stalls, the attendants and < | utensils are carefully inspected and steril- 4 ized. : The milk that is delivered to your door by Ja St. Louis Dairy Company’s milkmen is the 4 finest obtainable and guaranteed to meet all .¥ government standards of purity and rich- % ness. : Drink more St. Louis Dairy Company’s a milk. It builds up sturdy, robust bodies, Tt and healthy, active brain matter. é St.Louis Dairy Company - ——— ee 610-612 Washington Avenue “Ten Dollar’ Dress Tuesday’s outstanding sensation in the Semi-Annual Clearance Silk Dresses Closed All Day Saturday Somme L. ACKERMAN, @/ Values to $30.00 — Plain and Flowered Georgettes — Beaded Georgettes In White and Flesh — Silk Taffetas — Satins — Crepe de Chines — Values to $20.00 —Organdies —Ginghams — Plain & Printed Voiles — Figured & Dotted Voiles — Dotted Swiss a splendid variety. Manager Cotton Dresses ° Charming styles, individual patterns and colors, and Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Clearance of 8 | ~ | Fiber Silk and Wool Sweaters | { Values to $15 | Values to $22.50 : $9.75 $77.50 |e Clearance of SUITS & COATS . Suits and Coats Suits and Coats formerly to $49.50 formerly to $75 $77.50 $37.50
Page 11
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = - Lewis Urged for Governor. CHICAGO, July 12.—James Ham- - | BURIAL HERE FOR DROWNED MAN “BELOW THF SURFACE” BACK TO PARADISE | SSSSSSS]|S=]=S== | vd 4 fiton Lewis, former United States ¥ @©Senator from Illimois, has been urged | h - a D as agreed to give an an Brothers Bringing Body of St. Louis- by Chicago Memocratic leaders to ' Wednesday. awer an Who Died Saving Woman. 3 One hundred years ago, the . 49 The body of Herman C. Hermann, 4 FFP CFA HLM use of the pomme de terre, AER. . 5883 Etzel avenue, who was drowned | or potato, was strenuously GRAND-LEADER — Saturday in the Cowskin river, near _- a . N . e e ° = We Will Dye to Give You Satis- 322% si opposed in Greece. 2 . fro imil f . is being b h ; ; faction. Let Us Prove It. nere by his brothers, who went. to | Norma Talmadge in Dual Role/ The reason given was that | a nem yesterday to accompany it here. and May Allison as Regener- the potato was the ver Th “1900 99 C “SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS * FER ie ee identical apple with which e 0 ataract . tan e€ ve out o one barz cL ANE eS ANE new & 5 es vecrTar 759 was a salesman for a radiator com- pany. Under-water pictures of deep-sea Paradise. E — divers at work are featured in the lectric. = ; latest Thomas H. Ince production, Today, the tato, made into O es as eT “Below the Surface,” which opened 4 delightful y piquant salad yesterday for a week's run at the . . t CHILDS, is | th . King’s Theater and Airdome. Hobart | % is Uring e , Is the Washer That Does Bosworth, greatest of all cn and ee of Eve back into . ; screen avengers, has the leading role. | Paradise. Ls x ay : : that The play is straight melodrama, with ae sont Sot and | HE laborious part of washing, the part many interesting situations, but | summer temptation. | “ : — ' tries women’s nerves, wears them out, makes £ | fot aim seas them worried and tired for days, compelling ——_ ona — ieee ee = eee > ee 9 eee gps FE a ea a tee tye ae - eget steeper — somewhat less action than the public) has come to expect in a Bosworth | | . ™ : . . picture. | 1 jf Mm j§ them to neglect many important duties to chil- LorliL The sweet-faced Grace Darmond {s | N ae ae F dren and home seen here in the role of an adventur- | | . Bf | i Here are a few items that and George Webb has the villains im. ap tap 4 MESSAGE TO EVERY WOMAN WHO a —a fill the ‘ ee (ea), ‘DOES HER OWN WORK comes from the ex- role. The plot turns about an old | 2I18N. 7thSt wae! housewife with j joy. 1800 other SF tlhe Valein nd the atv enturess t0| 804 Weshington Ave, = | * perience of thousands of women. Itis: “By All ah ay items marked equally low on Sitecatap ter eaten hey con teres’ a] mere nave & 1900 Coleen Se stock company to exploit a supposed e swinging price tags. treasure in a sunken ship. A part No need to spend the best part of the day and most of your strength and of the scheme is to entangle the y | d ° ° h h h. Pu h ° SS inte te ten, tek a ie ananat Lu ii} energy dragging along with the was t the clothes in the smooth-as-glass || copper washer and let the warm, soapy suds, flowing over, under and through, FIRST AISLE RIGHT \ an’s wiles. The father Giscovers the woman's duplicity and reveals it to ~S : | agliienh sto = ‘| clean them better than any other way. the son in a startlingly Bosworthian Tall cans . 14c __ eee en a Pet or Carnation | Eine can 4 x0 aS a No rubbing or scrubbing on the In the 1900 CATARACT ELEC- Small cans. 7c i : | rough washboard. The water does | TRIC we have the best washer made. which will appeal to many is a re- vival of Charlie Chaplin's famous Py, ‘jj the work. Cannot damage the dain- | Best in.quality, best in the.easy way pugilistic comedy, ““‘The Champion.” fe : ; 5 2 : | , if}: ‘|| tiest lingerie—drives the dirt out of | it operates, best as a mioney-saver - e Tall Norma Talmadge has a double role) Milk BS ow che ot cans . 13c gel AG mad Gq |||: the heaviest blanket or rug. and BEST IN RESULTS. Small cans 6 lh a aa End Lyric and Lyric | | Skydome. This is a rather long- “A | > °U2 renee a Sold on Convenient Payments drawn-out drama of married life, showing the different results when fa; . ° 9 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver the world’s best maker of hand- Cubes; fancy small; 2-lb. b. 29 | Keep the vital organs healthy by tailored clothes. packag es, per Ib. . C _slandardremedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles | provide accommodations for several | hundred children. ‘GOLDMEDAL fi $50 Suits, Now $35 | $65 Suits, Now $46 Quality equal te home packing if aman . lll $55 Suits, Now $38 $70 Suits, Now $50 —price lower fhan home cost. _€enturies and endorsed by Pride Brand cane holding 24 ounces net Hal ad 60 Suits, Now $43 $75 alle Now $54 —_———_ —_——_ —__ - —__ wy —_— Jams Loganberry, Raspberry or aot .41c P each or Apricot 5p lie . 37%e i See our offers in Furnishing Goods on another page of this issue. __ TS sod 0b ees . 30c . Ful cases, 24 cans, for $8. 90 1 Tonsrenr-_| |i —/ | weeded Alright it Charge G Olive eadaquarters for Fresh Fruits regulate a Tl Accounts ; re eri eld’ 3 : at — Heady getabl es at Lowest Prices | Raa oe For Liver lle” Mi Solicited Eighth | ; | . \ Teese ‘aE ti ee ; ¢ There’s a ? iggly Wiggly Store me oe pet ang ther IT Ms Bs i ii We Never Tire in Our Efforts to Gain the Good Will of Our Caspar? Hl | | AISLE FOUR Ba \ | | it as far as you can see it by the lad a te . lal Ee ee a
Page 12
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. —_ Ter ey ~~) ee Th ee Se ° gy ee Tee * é 8. Immigration Officcr Killed. fonso G. Bernard, a United B the Associated Pres« immigration officer stationed States at automobile when he attempted Camyo, 60 miles from here, was run hnit the machine in a search for smugglers. down and killed late last night by an to A-TAN Powta CIGARS Id Havana ; . : : 1 Bed a ; ine | Tg SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 12.—-Al- | Te : ie ) ie i Mi ; | ny | i i | HT | : | 4 4 i} ‘5 " int f) . ‘ “2t ’ _ Brinkmann, Mei GOOD LAST Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. sel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. i PUFF RUST sends: tons of steel to the : iank te every "> ‘year. Veto rust with Rust Veto. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 418 North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. —— ——_—eam | hs > taken in exc Me " list below Shows. s- g% Hardman, Henning, Huntington, Hampton, Hardman, at & Sons, + | ™ “aT Emerson Angelus, ae SE ee Player-Pianos and Pianos. Lindeman & Sons, Henry and S. G. Lindeman, WALI Ve a “The July Clearing Sale of Sample and Used Players and Pianos Offers Splendid Buying Inducements WICE a year we Offer at great reductions all of our Used Some instruments have been hange. All of them have been thoroughly overhauled and are guaranteed to give excellent service. Used Upright Pianos $285.00 Norwood, $190.00 $195.00 Peek & Sons, $125.00 $275.00 Reutner, $175.00 Schaeffer, $165.00 $375.00 $95.00 Story & Clark, $375.00 $325.00 Huntington, $165.00 Kingsbury, $265.00 Wied and Second-Hand Player-Pianos $675.00 Marquette, $295.00 $195.00 Smith & Barnes, $265.00 $325.00 Used Grands Lindeman & Sons, $635.00 $675.00 Davenport & Treacy, $650.00 Harrington, $665.00 Se » > ()c ow cA eS i eR. ee — «ae. A ee — ieee > P ae Pie . d AA P questuipeeeeeeeee imi etite . oer CD BP ty 2 Aacainag peas atte ee a a ote a ee ee ee —— ane “495 GRAND-LEADER —- —— rr — - i od New Kingsley Player-Pianos of the latest model will be offered in this sale at the very special price of ----— . — -— — ee ne ee ee ae ~' : Reasonable Weekly or Monthly Terms of to». Payment May Be Arranged if So. Desired ! | | i It must be remembered that a Piano of quality which is rightly constructed maintains its high: standard for years and years,and usage will not affect its intrinsic worth. Nevertheless, there is a great » Same eee in our selling price, as the partial s (Fourth Fioor.) _ STIX. BAER & FULLER ielieeieeetieteneete tiie ee - | Waterman avenue departed last ‘week for California, to be gone sev- ‘eral months. | ‘ters, Misses Blanch and Ethel Me- | Madill,. are in Los Angeles, Cal., for i'Ieod of 5642 Kingsbury boulevard |} will depart tomorrow for California, ito be wone about two months. ‘Claud Clark of Jefferson City. place and her daughters departed — LOL Oe” i i i i i Social Items PO PROP ODPL DS A A A 8 OOO LL EP Mrs. Philip N. Moore of 3125 La- fayette avenue and her daughter, ‘Miss Elizabeth Moore, will join a) party which will sail for Europe, a 7 to attend the convention of the International Council of Womer at Christiana, Norway. in September. | Mrs. Moore is president of the Ameri- | of the organization. The marriage of Miss Mary Lor- raine McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. J. P. Melntyre of i236 Temple place, and Benson Nicholson tcok | place July 7, at the home of the} bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. .\. Panister of| 4542 West Pine boulevard and their! ‘daughter, Miss Marian Banister, will *,| depart Wednesday for Spring Lake, [N. J., to be gone until fall. ~~ —--— | Mrs. Charles A. Madill of 4455! l.indell boulevard and her daugh- | ters, Misses Thelma and Delphine} i a visit. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. Cc. Mac- =-_- -_—_——- Mrs. Edward 8. Pierce of the St. Regis Apartments and her daughter 'Miss Lillie Belle Pierce, are visiting Mrs. Walter M. Warren of Web ster Groves will entertain tomorrow | with a porch party for about 10 | guests. ' in Chicago. | | Mrs. L. V. Stephens of 5836 Cab- anne place has as her guest Mrs. Mrs. N. L. Moffit of 48 Kingsbury Thursday for the Adirondacks, to be | gone several months. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyler Claiborne of Webster Groves have as their guests | their nieces, Miss Lois Turner, Kath- | erine and Oweta Boone and Mildred | Mathis of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. William McCarthy of i758 Waterman avenue and her daugh- Carthy, departed yesterday for South Haven, Mich., where they expect to /remain a fortnight. Mrs. Emmet North of 7103 Water- Malt avenue, accompanied by Mrs. | J. L. Westlake, Mrs. N. FE. Williams} and Mrs. George Surmever, will de- (6972 Cabanne avenue are in Sap- |pbire, N. C., and will be away until September. part this week for the Wast Mr. and Mrs. George RR. Dobler of — ———- Mrs. O. Raymond Tasche of 6023 Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Stroud of | 56370 Pershing avenue and their son ‘are touring through the East —— — STEERAGE RATES INCREASED | Schedule entes From $79 to Liv- By the Associated Press of $7 to $18.50 In steerage passage , rates on steamships from New York crpool to $135 to Danzig. NEW YORK, July 12.—Increases | to European ports became effective | today. First and second class pas- Sage rates were advanced recently $15. High labor and fuel costs were | given as the reason for the increases. | Steerage rates sate r the increased schedule will range from $76.50 to $79 to Liverpool: $85 to Havre, $85 ‘to $95 to Cherbourg. $110 to $120 |to Hamburg and $128 to $135 to ee POSSE SHOOTS SLAYER TO DEATH 25 Bullets Riddle Body of Man Who Killed Deputy Sheriff and Negro. Ry the Associated Press. HAZARD, Ky., July 12.—John S. | Burgill, a miner, was shot to death | | | | by a posse Sunday afternoon when he barricaded himself in a. vacant | house after killing Deputy Sheriff R. SoC oooooooo STAR SAYINGS Play safe! Send us your Win- ter garments NOW. They'll be 'protected absolutely against Moths—Fire—Theft. Storage is FREE. Small insurance charge and cleaning charge payable, | next Fall, when garments are 'returned. Phone today. | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | Special attention to out-of-town orders, ° . _ > > r “Lindell 6575-6 ~_ _ Delmar 262-4 MAIN OFFICE £515 N. GRAND my. 4114 5854 3189 Wi #é=+*Rloriesant Delmar 8. Grand * [Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Teeuhian Gor tise. hamples of Oeticure, Dork Malte, hase Include the Post-Dispatch in your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de sired. Order through your ear. rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. | HER MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE HERE LAST WEEK| ’ — — wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or “Shop the Arcade Way” The congregation of these high-class retail shops under one roof makes the matter of shopping one of ease and comfort to the buyer and insures time economy. tll i i i de i i he i i. One visit to the Arcade Building will convineé-you q 4 ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( a | ¢ ( | ¢ ( ( a ( ( ( ( , 4 ( ( ( ( ( ( . i ) of the desirability of shopping in this, the largest oy 9° ; j 1 arcade building in the world. ) ) } oge ‘ ) Classified Directory of Arcade Shops ) , ART DEALERS | LUGGAGE AND UMBRELLAS 5 Art Crafts Shope Ge... ...deeecesoctons No. 532-42 Nameon@ee?'® << .cccctcséevsesawet 2°21 N. Sth St. | BEAUTY PARLORS MEN’S FURNISHINGS Carnahan; BUtein’ scat sc ccdnesceesann No. 576 Waw.& Kins. *. 0: céevcnseceeaes eae No. 105 ilto a a : 7 . J - KAS WARA PorTRair. J P L unt’ 's "Marinello Shop. poacesbeccun een ‘No. 625-2; oa oe va eet ee 194 ( - 2 oe) eee ee ee NO. ey, | BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ROGNOT occ cccccicecesdcecsnneeneee No. 316-18 Hrs. Lonsarvc hichols 07 \q@ Arcade Book Shop.....-..-....00005. No. 107 Shapiros, A. No.306-08 pf ioe | es Bes. feel sh tet Bhtiives, BM. .... sc dkiceccus eae shaw ) ‘ ee CHILDREN’S WEAR ¥ S$. Wooten and Robert Galbraith, aj { Feventio Shen a i a MOTION PICTURE MACHINES | -: 3 oy WwW lo yecis ’ arrest athe eae | ; BEI CO. sicksébbdeceesoennenel : 31 “* ys ne ; o, whik , sisting ari ; ; rei CAMER. ac. KODAKS Movette Sales Co 0 ) . cho Wooten sihae | : nocking pong , Persons’ Camera Shop re tS No. 110 OPTICIANS OPTICAL GOODS ' te pene voles er oF lal ae Mevette Sales Cos... s,s cvescccenea No. 337-39 Abbett Optical Oo. 05.0. sseceevunent No. 344-46 = raiti Was ~Liie« wne pauresill | ¢ . “" ‘ ’ 5 into a crowd that attempted to halt CANDIES—SODA ‘ Fisher, Geo. D. & Co... 2. ee ee cee dee oe ttOe See : him. In the duel that followed at] ¢ Chocolate SHOPOS .6 56 isos et cts ts cmher No. 118 PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMERCIAL F the vacant house, 25 bullets riddled | ‘ CHIROPODISTS Persens, W. CO... ccdiccecccsdscceceeal No. 512-14 f the body of Burgill. | Carnahan, Estelle 660: dsccneeecscunal No. 576 PIANOS a ¢ - CIGARS Whitaker, A. B.i.. .cscsswaseyedesan, No. 817-23 B | | ‘ Reub-Miliue. Cigar Ce. .o0- cncieccoboun No. 111 SHOES . | , aT? _ CORSETS : PS Frank Bros. Fifth Avenue Boot Shop. .No. 531 ie Just-Us Corset pee 2 RARE errs No. 605-07 ST ATIONERY —ENGRAVING ) ; | ‘ DEAMON Di a) Art Crafts Ghope Co....0cccseugbecess No. 532-34 , + Rarnustein, Mack: Bi... . Se cei sc couean No. 508-10 —_ : g@ Robbins Jewelry Co..... 0... eeccece No. 324-26 | TAILORS (LADIES') — , : M le B No.312-:14 9 ; Selle Jewelry CO). cchskcewic ccna No. 123 Maison deo Bermard. «os. ceccdsccccbetan o. 312-1: | DRUGS TAILORS (MEN'S) . | ( Faber, M. S sie c wee be ok eee eee No. 945 Driemevyer Ce, Gs ss o's cc suteaws seca No. 602-06 : | i:MBROIDERIES GesGetemm, FOE «<<. 20d6ee ch tim eeuew No, 644-46 | ( Ladies’ BROOD . occ cckep ctesstee a Grae No. 112 Hayward & Hennekes...............: No. 506 Bb I LORISTS Powers-Sigillito Tailoring Co......... No. 502-04 } - | Aeme Floral Gattis s'\yi sos. <sdae cucseue No. 117-19 Schmidt, H. A. Sons, Imc.........6.6- No. 612-14 3 Z GOW NS—DRESSES Skelton Tailoring Co.................Mezzanine yx Maison de Bernard....... Steen eee No. 512-14 TALKING MACHINES ! ( HAIR DRESSING Fairy Phonograph Lamp Co........... No. 529 | . ‘ Carnahan, E@teie cesses ceaveteces suum No. 576 Whitaker A.: 3. cis. ccec 4st thee No. 317-23 ) | Mieat,: BRO oilien dcp Ges tac eeveceeenee No. 577 —- aA “0. 625-27 : sae te a ) re seca tae ir * «Tig. Shop, The. .....sccs ceeds senses «sts en Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc.Troy. N.Y. | Frank Bros. Fifth Avenue Boot Shop..No. 531 TOILET GOODS Pia 8) EE ! 7 4 Singer: & Slager. .. 54.4.5 sa00s5+000u No. 106-08 peewee ce P etm cette eens se rn 39 ( JEWELERS Xoken’s Toilet Goods Shop...........! o. 1¢ ' FI ah ms ssl voile 19 Burnstine, Mack M iG «a a oleate ik a ee No. 508-10 WAISTS ! | Robbins Jowelry CO... cc ccclcdcccuccen No. 324-26 Feldman Blouse Shop............ 2 ee, SeeSi °° FF § Selle Jewelry CD. sdeldds Cd0 See be COE . No. 123 The Waist BROD: -<é-0cnwiccnesepases sacaean 103 +7 “SHOP THE ARCADE WAY" Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antisep- | e—Does | | THE ARCADE BUILDING = — tic Liquid—Easy to Us Does | , Phe Not Stain. Eighth and Olive—Thru to Pine ) un ' ‘ ISAAC T. COOK, Manager. . | ; Greasy salves and ointments should ¢ atl ; not be applied if good clear skin 1S Te Wwwwwww~w~~CCCCCOCCC COCO C CCS CSCS O PSST TOSS SSS F TSS S SSSI SSSI SSSI S SII I TITS ATES | $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied us directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, {and heals skin troubles, also sores, x wounds ‘and chafing. It pene- ates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo 1s : clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec- tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. ADVERTISEMENT ) a ee and are Relieve WHEN CHILDREN CRY OU® are constipated and have symptome of _ Worms, mothers will find quick relief tn | | Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, the standard remedy for 30 years. | They are easy to give and children ilke | | them. They cleanse the stomach, act! gently on the bowels and break up colds. ders. We have 10,000 testimonials. Ask your druggist and be sure to get Mother | | Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. iiaedaaiaaael IMPORTED Paaeies Olive Oil used in salads and cooking makes food tastier and more healthful feverish and don't sleep well, headaches and teething disor- Thru to Stath 606-008 Washinglon Av. St. Continuing Tuesday—Our Wonderful Opening Sale & Shoes j _— Low Shoes in Atti, } White Reinskin Brown Calfsktn at V ery Special Opening Sale Prices OXFORD PUMPS and STRAP EFFECTS | Patent Leather St. Louts Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnatt Advance Fall Models Black Kid Brown Kid ~ . ,| OXFORD PUMPS and | White Reinskin Brown Calfskin Black Kid Patent Leather NOVELTIES Black Satin «1 NEWEST: ; STRAP EFFECTS Deets Black Satin Black Suede Hosiery, too a Black Kid J Your Style in Your Size and Width Renee ~- On the Mezzanine’’ ee a: Brown Satin Brown Suede Hosiery, too ee ee ee "
Page 13
AAI ag EN I EN A RY MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \J-HAUSER HEADS = gf" on On Oar comic “| CAMOUS-BARR © Secretary of Brewers and Mal- Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday and the— | sters Succeeds J. E. Woracek, | Who Resigns. . } Joseph J. Hauser, 4728 South Broadway, secretary of the Brewers’ | and Malsters’ Union, was unani- | mousiy elected yesterday to fill the unexpired term of Joseph E. Wora- ; cek, 2806 Salena street, as president if ~seeoen ee SSrerecess pes Uheesesei sivteccsnsuasedeatseusssameabaredussveaee j of the Central Trades and Labor | if) F $7 Mah Rock ‘ Union. is | Hy , ogany ore jae Woracek, in presenting his resig- | | | | Special offering of nicely fin- nation to take effect immediately, | | nN Ce i3| ished. comfortable Rockers with e ~_ announced that his duties as secre- | H id , + and — “2 tary of the Boot and Shoe Worers’ | | 13] wide seat and arms. oi . Union made so much demands on his | 3) ; | brary Suites, mahog. and .... 8265 99 y ‘ail shops ng one of res time Y - quesas=- -“¢-- - -F&-. 3 “’ -* SO ee SO ee - Foe nvince you he largest a ll ee i i SS x EE timé that he felt that he could no | ae ; : . : nm ~ : « Walnut Bedroom ee eee ee H is an important occasion to all hoysekeepers, for it offers many groups of | Sin So" Mihonedines: beanie president in an efficient manner. |% | kitchen, lawn and laundry needfuls at remarkable savings. H Am. Walnut Dining- Hauser served the Centra! Trades) | 4 | and Labor Union as president from 8} . . ; * Bi iM 1913 to 1916. He was nominated | ARs Sprinkling Hose Porch Swings Lawn Swings =? for Mayor by the Socialist party in | ¢ ie T blecl th NI | UR 1912. He said today that he was no | R : : 62 95 $ O5 $7.95 $ 45 | lag O5 a | $10.98 a oms longer affillaged with the Sociatist ee SOI « . Dal a , sasty Gt new te ta tel armwaths | ee sss: Valine ie e Value, ; | rite Bair. 4 q@ e\ll-linen Tablecloths of a Shes - oye ee | A8 1 N. Sth St. .. NO. 105 o with the nonpartisian political cwm- | °s Special heavy quality. Have roun | Pratap 0 rt a gree baled So NS Seese , | loped edges and come in fo Yr O fy - an committee carrying out thie national, a ed Pia bili 00-ft. Sprinkling Hose, ik’ Gea ee cues venice Lawn Swings, : | Ali-Linen Napkins, 22-in, 1% O O O r Ss body’s program. He is 39 years old. | f hk with couplings. While | whi « sited. eonntite Tiestw aukeaele ye oy | $4.50 Tablecloths, 2x2-yd. sige, aohcaneniinn tas aieeiian Gaaken tone se /GSb a 8620 sections last. of 24 last. eam oy ae | $11.95 All-Linen Tablecloths, 70¥70-ii i ‘nh : . . | ee | Imported Table Damask, 70-in., yard «. Bae ’ eo ° BF bo : i , d th ffi e a ; ' : Mathews Garden Craft of white enameled cv ress is Kemer any Risamrescs owt Eg R 5 | $1 and $1.25 Sample Dresser Scarfs... ™ i “Sa " IP (working in perfect harmony,” sail) 7 ; nearly as weather-defying as it is beautiful. 'Hauser. “There is no political siz- | s . National Bank Protection sixth Light Artillery during the war. Of light-weight American semi- $ | g Stee elit: tinsented ton>| eee eee ated etipednnren $125 Imp. White, Gold, 100-ps. Sets... $02.50 $3,00—36-inch wide Navy Taffeta Silk; yard | $4,50—40-inch wide Black Wool-back Satin $45 American 100-piece Dinner Sets....828.00 the toll of accidents recorded in New| : | h wide @ : 4 5 American 100-piece Dinner Sets... 826.05 | $2.50—36-inch Black Silk Foulard; yard "48 | 85c—36-inch wide Gray Serge; special at, yard... .68e + Neo ) ak ewer “ete AI cane f 2 , Fifth Floer $1.19—-24-inch wide Fancy Trimming Silk | anos aon hewn Dark Novelties; = at. .81.20 the city’s depressing humidity at the | || $1,00—36-inch wide Printed Silk Mixed Orepe , $1.00-—46- Striped Panama ;y 76 $2.00—36-inch wide White Washable Satin; yard.. | 6§@c—36-inch wide Gray Panama; yard sche ap gers: Rags os Parecona dvs $5 5 Wardrobe Trunks $3,00—36-inch wide Plaid Taffeta Silk; yard....$1.99- $3.00—54-inch wide Cream Diagonal; nightfall the police had reported) : he wn $2.00—32-inch wide Silk Mixed Shirting; yard.... a ere i $3.00—36-inch wide Black Taffeta Silk; yard — | Belgian Minister Dies at Sea. | q@ Fiber trunks, cretonne lined BY ee tated - and with good hanging ar- $41.50 | Press. NEW YORK, July 12.—The death ion at- Seen Geena, Belgian | rangement, shoe pocket and laundry bag. Minister to Peru, was learned today Specially priced or clearance. y} . is when the steamer Ebro arrived here ' Trunks : ° Strength for Old Folks Se Ce | ‘0° West Const of Sour Am-/% Sig wardrobe Hrumka, cotomne lined. $41.60 ( lear ance Ro al W ilton Ru S > ¢ 4 . s ate bate ca. He died July of pneumonia ; . Aged people like COORS because it is so | Laat and his body was buried at sea. Sik Combite Leech. Sage, . ~. ° \ 4 Sep Su . f , 2 UJ RE AS iT LO O KS in Cleaning and Dyeing 2 Fifth Ficer . y x ‘ 3 ~~). fy aka x Special “eer ee as in everything else. If “ Si “oo Ue o 5 ————— . a you want your garments Automobile Carpets , 2 ¥ . . ae o) : : . “y $500 and $1000 Denomination | i al re waibe i: . i, : @ Just 50 Rugs in thisspecial clear : —at a moderate price, For Ford Coupes. Come in ton Scr) do vent tv *.’ . ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes phone the ' ~" green or blue, with edges $3.45 TA BO OOK, orl \\ & : ance group, all made of the highest —Ierest Payable Semi-Annually nicely bound with enameled drill. Sg, es 3 SOLS ae ON Ne Bees grade yarn in the 9x12-ft. size. by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate Se ee ee eee These Rugs are replicas of genuine OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE 80 S| NU ni eas eS. Persian and Chinese workmanship, them as an absolutely safe investment. Se a = and —s soft, Sa cant color 4229 W. Easton Av. leat s Lindell 5678 Delmar 2742 a At TTT > ———— or - a —— oo 2 ne AR GROG ES OPI OOOO ET Te TE a LL eee Pe ae
Page 14
ee eS) oe ae tn Mig, 7 RTL Coe ee BR aS - _ and deposits fro following a polider ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EYEN ING, JULY 12, 1920. Re Khe 7 LOT Se Cie a Sc aba Ec, Male ; ny f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe: ee ey ee WER AT: CLOSE | Stiffening of Money Rate _ and Rumors of Shutdowns Retard Industrials. Hy Leased Wire From the New York Hureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—The Evening Post. in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Inder the combined influence of a stiff money rate and reports of a threatened shutdowwmor at numerous industrial curtailment plants as a result of coal shoria®e, today's stock | market was much e@neetticd. ndus- trial stocks as a rule,were lower, the Kreatest weaknes® se appearing in the leather, woolen, and steel manu- facturing shares. «Thre was dis- position among thea gadway stocks, on oil a the other hand, to ad¥auce, the pros- pect of higher freigjuwates apparent- the dif- ly offsetting for the-moment ficulties in the “way of freight. As a mattemef fact, trareportation act wents the curi- ous possibility tha fe the basis of valuation is fixed and*the required percentage of earnings determined b») the commerce commission, the roads as a whole will nof be allowed to suffer permanently in the matter of earnings from such congestion now existe, since it is mandatory that yates shall be established which will) produce the desired return. Towards the close of today's dealings on exchange the rallroad.ehares declined with the rest of thelist, the down- ward movement reshifing in losses of | 2 to 4 points in a number of indus- trial stocks. A define in the call movinkg loan rate from 8 -te¢ per cent was without encouraging effect on the market. Silver advanced 4% penny at London, while at at oy silver’ New York gained % #ent. The possi- bility of some fresh buying by the’ Orient is discussed, aMong bullion. dealers. “Foreign exchange rates moved today, sterling. bein«z Mionally while French ‘xchange unaltered at 8.43 centa per franc. The current bid for German marks is £40 cents, against a nominal parity ef 2.38. Since last Februcry, when our market placed,j@ valuation of 1) cent on the German mark, note cir- | culation of the German state bank | has increased 46,500,000,009 raarke, a fact which illustrates how completely the exchange marker dtsregwards the apparent condition: of the German | currency. In the report of _ the'| Reischbank, published today, an eal off frac - wis crease of 2,300,000,000 marks in Aote fasues is shown for the preceding | fortnight. while bills disgounted hy | the Central institution increased 13,- 800,000,000 marks. Buch tremendous | figures throw a sg sidelight on the financial problem Which has been part of the backer d of the nego- tiations between ths allies at Spa. “Transactions Ponhected with the July 1 disbursements of corporations | and the Government strongly col- | ored the Federal Reserve report of last week, which #howed a rise in | the ratio of cash t®@ebmbined notes | 2% to 43% per Members rediscotinted an addi- | | tional $17,000,000 “Wr the Central | Banks. but in“spite wf this bvorrow- ing their reserve baiances at the Federal banks were diminished $34,- 000,000. Note circulation made an additional increase of $12,000,000. In the case of the New York bank, on | Which fell the brunt of the July pay- | : eent. ments made through. this center to the rest of the country, the showing Was particularly interesting. A loss Of $19,000,000 gold, through the Cen- | tral clearance fund, recorded the ex- tent to which the balance was against | w York on these midyear settle- | ments. Member banks found it neces- | gary to rediscount' to the extent of $15,800,000, while ‘Yhalf reserve bal- ances at the Central Bank were drawn Gown $41,000,000. In large part, the. rediscounting by New’ York member banks was ma ary by the heavy withdrawal-of Government inde from individual depositories. The Clearing HouSe’ Banks lost $26.- 000,000 through Government with- Grawails. An inter @ feature of the report was thenke ction of $11,- 000,000 in note circafntion of the New York Federal Bank. This return of cash in one of the habitual events ST. LOUIS STOCKS Local Bank Clearings | | Today ....... 1. $33,570,288 | en in the trading on m thé hock ita i, ae de- mairiy te of the salen made, net changes as com. ding day's sales or last of record: N | URITIER. Ser Price. met foo Candy com. ao (180 “ | Yr reses 25 15 ly cam ‘se ee eeeeeee Oe & « 7% | ‘eee ee & © eseeee et eeeee 42% 105% ‘eee wee ee ee e MfE tee. LLL CE NN tt spatch. sent to eres Your nie Pega See. ree the new | AS | the ) scarcely | rmans and the | oents per rupee, demand, 364.50: | bonds @asy: ; | bills O% 026 11-16 per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS ‘|| NEW YORK CURB | Special to the es 2 Dis atch NEW YORK, July Total eales on t 500 shares. compared he 237 prices and the net changes for the day: “OO Saturday. — ; Following is a list of today’s sales on the Stock Exchange he New York Stock Exchange today were 782, Sales to 2 p. m. were O5;7,000 with the ‘high. low, closing ——- ee | Domestic Money NEW “YORK. July 12.—There was moderate selling of sterling and lire in the market today. which otherwise was alirost devol.l transaction, The London the early dealings, reflecting the pressure of further offerings of future grain iills. Ital- jan was in supply from many sources, the local agency of the Rome Go ‘ernment heirg a seller. French exchange dolis Arm on a!- most negligible transactions, the large shur* interest outstanding sustaining the rate «at present levels. European ce Te . (par 4.854%, per sovereign), demand, 3.04: ves, 3.95; fO days, 3.00: bank 00 days. 3. RQ: commercial] ® days, 3. commercial 80 days, 3.88. France (par 10 fe demand, 8.45: cables 8. 44. Italy per lira), de- mand, 6.01; cables, 6.02. Belgium (par 19.8c per franc), demand, ®: cables, 20. land fpar 19.3c per franc), demand. cables, 18.04. Holland : per guild- er), demand, 35\c: cables, ) (par 23.8c per mark), demand, - 4le, per crown), mand, .68; drachma), 17.98; : cables, pain (par “16. 15: cables, r crown), demand, Czecho-Sloviaka par 20.8c per crown), mand. 2.28. land cents per mark, Finland (par 23.88c per mark), demand, Rumania (par'10.8e ver leu), demand, dart -Slavia (par 20.3c per crown). de- } demand, gary (par Ro de- demand, astern rates-—-Yokahama jfnar 49.8c ven’, demand, %1: cables. 51.50. Hone- ‘(par &87.0%° Chinese dollar), demand, cables 74 Shanghal (nar 1.20c demand, }03; cables, 104. Calcutta, cables, tael), Other exchanges -Ar@entina Argentine cents per dollar. spot, Canada. cents per Canadian dollar, Ky aa Mercantile paper, 7% @&. Government railroad bonds irregular. Time ® days and 6 months, ‘demand, loans strong: 60 days. RY. Call money steady: high &, low & rul- ing rate 8: closing bid, 7: offered at 8: last loan, 8; bank acceptances, 6%. ny Gardner Motor Shares Oversub- ascribed. THiornbliower & Weeks of New York and Lorenzo FE. Anderson & Co. announced today that the 50.000 shares Gardner Motor Co. Ine.. s#tock offered by eubscribed and the ae closed Gar Bats er. NEW YORK. July 12.—Rar silver: domes- tle WM: foreien, 02%: Mexicar dollars. TOY LONDON, Joly 12.—-Bar sllver. ounce, Mone , per cent, short bil ue % per’ cent. Discount rates. — ---@)--—- - Sugar. Ld A ag ty” July 12.—Raw sugar firm: centri 8.56c; refined steady; fine gran- viated, he market for sugar fu- ture wes quiet early and aside from Sept which waa wne ed, priced were lower under scattered liquidation, showing declines of 5S to 20 points for active deliverice Metal Market. YORK, July 12.—Copper: Steady: spot and third quarter. 19. 1 Northern, 8486r40: AT@48: No. 3 a t. bony @ and ange yond Aas sattered. NEW elect rol ws te. N me steady; St. Louls Lead and Zinc. Teed wae unchenced in St. Louls ¢ BR epi. BP b - rate eased Mec in | bank | Switzer- | Germany | them has been over- | Si4d per | Three-month | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 12.—The followin cludes sales and highest, lowest an prices for the most active securities dealt in today on the Chicago Stock Exchang: list in- per | —— eee Make 25% | We offer a limited amount of |{ stock at a low price for quick sale—at a price that should net the investor 25% by October Ist. It does not cost a cent to inves- tigate this proposition and you will be under no obligation. Don’t pass up a golden opportunity for lack of initiative. AMERICAN HEATER | CORPORATION 6th and Carr _Bte-. St. Louis. — Send me full information. ee _ ~ a |” Boston Stock Sales | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROSTON,. July 12.—The following ilet tn- | ee sales and highest, lowest and closing ;* 'priees for the most active securit deait in - ;, Sr ye See today on tne Boston Stock Exchange. , pecial to the Post-Dispatch. oanms Special to the Post-Dispatch. - P y is a | sALES.—-Stock. High. ! (lowe, — NEW YORK. July 12.—-Total sales of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange were NEW YORK, July 12. gh ae DI 8. aad of today’ 4 ae veh ee * aie and | sAl =" — Stas _High. law oe a » ) vy. holid ve © and Closing prices for the most ac C , 1 on the Broad street curb Cee af eas 5O% $9,583,000, against $4,717 ~~ pers rang, ; ay 33 ones azo, $9,961, "4 s5% yer ag : 5S Genser’ mune ton sau 3ay £4,564.000 tw: ears ago rom Jan © date $2 S32,.000, against 72 7,000 a year 2 > ~-~cam >. & . — : o ago, and $538. 169,000 two years ago Sales. STO "t KS. rare ‘High. Low. ‘ ~ Close ales. STOCKS. High. law. ¢ lose. me Daly font. i big "ee Following is a complete list of bond sales on the New York Stock Exchange today. ’ N ous. 100 Mar hatta ~~ ea ~% “ss “> 7 Net Net | Total number of sales of each security aud the high and low prices are given: & My -Se~ MISCELL om b 2% | =, U0 Maracaibo pp onnt o7% otal | Ned cok ee Coal Sy ee STOCKS Sales. High. low. Close. Ch’'ae, STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Clone. Ch'ge. | iIn $1000 lots.) [0 Aetna Explos 10 ot 10 : 200 Merritt O8. ..... 1h, 14 18 | inn North utte % “18M "1X cee “a Ae al jo 1 if 100 108% 108% © i% Sales High Low | 900 Allen O18 ....«6-- : = = a") Mexico-Panuco, . 15 15 10 Ponk Creek. ..... ue a’ Industrials ‘ Pm a 5000 «Son 7s 7s ou a memes 2 | 25,000 Allled Oil ......-. 27 25 =6 ‘ae Midwest Ref. ....1 20% 148 10% 60 Utah Con > Ae Sto *- ayer a - - - ond) or ° ” - pioaeaee Um we6eecec eeceee ™ — ‘ , V A. -(‘ar i*h . “yn 73% 4a! » T3h% . lo - GOV - RN ME ‘ T BONDS. » JIBERT™ RTT BOND QUOTATIONS. 100 Alum : M fg. eseeete a oe = e« , ,; Am Beet Sugar 10 MH » 4, 7% \ I « ac. 100 107 107 = 1045 1 S Liberty ‘9s . vl {to 90,88 + . (08 Am Candy is is ie - onte Oi & Gas. -13- 16 an 1 3- 100 United Verde. Z% . -eSaptap . Am, Can com, 2,900 43 te 1% | Vanadium ctf. 12.300 80% “Abi, 85% —4%) 8 US Liberty Ist 4s 86.40 to $6.10 Volar, Itteds Law, Clone ane” aoe Am CAC «...-+: a fea die | © o008 on Wan Pap.. htt sat? ast ~— . y 4 hed . 5 ; ro - ' be ’ . . ” ~ > 0 +. » f 4 a . : oS b2 ” oh he . . e+e . « ‘ Allis “Ch “too i st. St 1% | Vivadou 4,200 19% 18% io” el ah & Peete a ee ot +t $5.60 Lit gi ; a) 0 OF 4 1,200 ate dia On ee 1M 1 “1 400 Ohio ea o3% 2a van Bank of Germany Statement. Allie Ch con “™) SR 3% oi 1S | Wells Far. Ex. 100 63 ..... 53 o—3 | 205 U 8S Liberty Ist 4344s 86.30 to 86.5 “Aderty S728 . 91.20 81.24 90.00 90.92 91.14 : rceca °° ane 9ne 1a; ‘OO Omar Ol. ... 2... 4 + i ank o y Am Ice noo 42 i ° 1 emeren | . ae on. oe. 8] — % 11503 U S Liberty 2d 4\s 85.80 to 85. 6D do Ist 4s.. 86.40 AG. 40 86.10 86.10) 8H 10 100 Armour Leather oe 2% as of 0 4) Ok. — 1% ii sia, RERLIN, July 12.—The statement of the do pfd OO TH : : Pte ly % West. El ti Hoo 4014 40% 49% | 83 1 S Liberty id 4\s 80.74 to SY.) do 2d 4s. -BO. 64 So. 64 Bo. RH. 80 >. 56 100 Alt Gulf Oil. SO sf ba i 100 P aie ti j ‘ee eee “2 = af at Py Imperial lank of Germany, as of June nO. AH & L com 200. 17% +«.... %T% \s White MC! “uo at 52 52% —1% | 1406 Ll S Liberty 4th 4\%s 86.00 to Roa do Ist 4448.86.30 86.50 86.50 86.42 86.107) 700 Bigheart P & R.. 11% oF 1] | z Baer ws ) ait aan ‘ ‘a * | shows the following changes: do pfd ..... 100 B2 BRI, SSG nay 4£2€ ROO go. 50% SO% — & | 690 U BS Victory Am a 1). Ou to 0%. 06 do 2d 4%s.85.80 85.80 85.60 S5.60 85.7417| 1.600 Boone Gil. ....... 3 3M 3% 10) Perfection Tire.. 24, - 3-1 B, ga Gold. marks: T sury cer- i m Wool is.jioo of aii, 7 4%, | ti ee eee " 40n) Thre “18 12 g4, —1 b42 U S Victory 06.00 to 95.06 go jd 4s 89.70 80.74 80.26 80.46 88.70 8.000 Boston Wvo Oj1..11-16 11 16 ] 1-1% biel Pittsbur Ol .. 14% 145 143 | tifcates 758 O80 dno bills discounted, 13. - do pfd 2) «64, 8 14 l Wlw'rth. F. MM one 108 2 10714. 108 ey | POREIGN BONDS. _ dodtth 4°48.85.98 9 AO.80 85.80 85. N65 | 300 Br Am Chem... 6. hte 67s | sie + + Prod & Ref .. le 7. tite | 798,617 a 08 ctrentntion. 2.80 > eee. Am Sugar ... 2th) 12H 4%, : 120 '5 o Worth Pun D. : =) 70% 70% a% °02 Anglo- Frenc h 5-year 5s .90 9-16 to 99 }9 Vi tory #%s .95.08 06.00 95.96 95.96 06.00 400 Br Am Tob cou. l4't, 14% 14%. | S Radio ates 1% me ; its. 10, 824, TRS 000. ee wT eo "190.0000: Am Sumatra. Me oo Vli'ie wl! 1% ide | ee he S Argentine Government Ss TO'gto 10% do 3%s ..95.08 96. 00 05.06 95.98 95.9 200 Br Am Tob reg.. 1%, 14 Li's | oo ED Ranier SH ons SY by SO | ot 887000: advances, 4,4 laveat- Adv Rumiley Law te Shh vhe ' Metals and Equipments. | 2 thinese Govt Rya, os ti to 45 =. UUU Car Light ....... y oon 2% ' S00 nadie — pfd.... o-, a? :* | ments, 17. 518.000: securities, 50 000. Am Lin O com 2.700 S1™ ‘SO si) why 1 City of Bordeaux (is Sth, ee, 600 Carib Syn. ...... 1A, li 'y Vi ky ow toyal i uteh ris. ves Sity =S1N bilities, 13,000,000. The total oka holdings 4 Tobacco Jn) CoA, ON ov -~] « (old ” 400) 1% oe re , at f m 24, rt "ales High. la 1) Citlesa Serv B ctfa 36% Bel. ky | f00 Roy de France.. tik, hh, Hw Am ba - -— + = oS " \laska rOid.. ae oa - 6 City of Copenhagen woes .. + re ~ then z 4 . 2 9 2 ‘OO Ryan cou 0 en oR 4 | were 1.001 1, 634,000 rnarka. do pfd new 1p Sais rh "| Am, ¢ 1,100 139%_ 15% i 137 om 5” 66 City of Paris 6s . . 4 o wal 15 Reading gen 4s 76%, to 7G! . =00 ye te Nipple ... 10% 10% 10% WW) Ss it Cre Seabees re tte oT i Am W Pa pil 300 47% 4% 4% 1 j|Am, Loco 5,300 102% 100) 100, --2 | 6 Dominican Republic 5s Sj » | 12 R 1 Ark Re oi - 7 | 2300 Col. Emerald ° L é one vi hia 33 6S SS PRR RRL a ea, SRLS. Adams Ex 10 34 4 “% | Am. Smelt mo 62%, 61% Oly ... 3 Dom of Can 5% notes, '21 98 to 7% | D Se 7 Ar . 4 2°25 Os} to Gu'y 100 Connelly Tin or o-, o>, 100 Sapulpa 8 Se Am Express 0 142 140% 142 s Am. &tl. F wn ay US% . BSS % 240 Belgian 74s rates 1m §=6tto By 6 St 5 ; ~ 3 ° y J seenee . 82 800 Cosden ee ee 7% 7% 7% 4) Shell ‘T & T rts.. 22% 21% 21% | Ajax Rubber 200 it, 63 inh °% 1 Am, Zinc. . ot ae © 7 l4'y Ly 2 Belgium ts. 10921 : : GOSS, to HSL, | ~Baloaes Giiy to Gite 1,000 Elk Basin Pet... 8 7% «66 TH} 400 Swift Intl. ....... sey St se 10D BMagna (Op. .--+-: er OM 5% Am. T. & T 2200 VON US YW.) % | Beth. Stl. . J) BS hy : ES bo + 1 Dom. of Can. Ss, 1951 baker ean 1% St 1 S Ww Saree as = 41 to 4a 100 Empire Steel ..... 28 oN , a 10) Texas Ranger...... ay ly Be 00 Mother lode ..... ate at at? Areets Realty 1 ; oO i, do B. ' 000 G1, 89% &9 'o =| * 4% Imp favad Ist 45s isbn 19 sas 1st Pp MawM M , 3 eeees +4 2to O3%, 2.200 Engineers Pet. 1 1% I's i 100 Texon Oll ........ l. a %% 100 Nipissing as Sneed a” . , ST * sed. DP. G wm 3) _* do & pct. pf me 107 a: 107 3 “S Tenn lapau %d 4's 37 to 13 16 San A ® Aran Pas tS 45 6 ) 4.300 Farrell Coal ..... 34 # 32 x 200 Times sq. Auto... R4hy a4 n4 3,000 Stl. Kin of Afr.. “8 8 1% do ist pfd 1m 6 62 600 Glen Rock Ol! . 2 24, oly 3.) United Ret. Candy. 15 l4', 14%, | 1,200 West End_con.... 1 1 O- o-1 Reoth Fish eB. ee 5% — “| Dome Mines .. 300 9%... Yt, ng RAIL. WAY AND MISC ELL ANEOU en oe 14.00 Grape Ola ...... 23-16 2 21-16: 1.800 U. 8. Steam 2% 214 2% BONDS, - * | irk. 90 | Gas oo SP ) 8 1, | Gulf Sta Stl.. 300 61% .. Gly —2%; | Am Smelting vs : ' en og (| (10 Se Pacem Prem Tern’ ke’ oe tO 58%] 61400 Grape Ola pd.....2 13-16 2% 2-13-16 100 1. S. HW. T. Tool... 31 31 $1 | 10,000 Aliled Pack Ist_ts 70% | ' Brunswick i’o lime Sy — 64, * lL. Cc Am Tk (* of ooo “4 OS le 3 -2%, ’ 1% Am 7 & Tel cvt és +f » to Je) ; e ‘Texas & thy te erm 4s. 65 2 i. “300 Guffey -Gillespie Peo 7 1. o : 1 ow United Texas. : a T, 8 A, 75.000 Armour A c* 0. 48. m4 = A Burns Bros mw Ite 11T%s 111% ne | Haskell & B 2 To 76 73% 73 2% o} Am T & T col tr Ds sin LO to 1 Third Av adj. a v9 ; (6% to 76 O00 Heyden Chétn. “ble eo 4 = $ 200 Vietes Ge ........ 1h, Il, 1h 5.000 A-Am O11 Thos 00% ve*® + 4 Mrk. Kdleon ue 4 rive 18 - Inspiration c Hoo 51% hl > | — ra “a an e.' - yt overs san to 215 4T Sr I a Ww . et - 47 to 487 1200 Hercules Pa on or! 27% ‘ “0 | Vulean “eof i 2 ae wle °% 2% nooo are oo 6s, ~—. 7 a = + . 2 addo Oil 20 s a | "inka 2 on) 1s 173 i;% - d . . i= 's ae i~ © Info t. al 4 + o&598 t = , eee = “ms eo: j 1000 West St. i} h\ OO) Goodrich 7a, w ‘“% Calif, Pet. 100 2 31%, + Na ae ~ ag s00 Rt 0% 81. —: a a Pe 7 bad, SB. RD cae to oa | 10 olen Pas ite tat . oa rou | 00 can “OU” . ig ‘ty ‘y} (1,000, White Of. ...... 19 1S, 18! | 7.000 Kenn Cop is .-- a3 * $y, 100 * Cent. Leather 1200 GS, >) a Iron I’. Cor 0 48 454, 45% — 4%; VO Atl Coast Line is... ee . 2 ae a a me ae 9 r fic evt. 4s myn 100 Indian Packing» 8 RY ‘ ‘ 0, : a ze nee oT? do pfd 300 100%, YR% OST —2% Von on "ms 1 % At © Line-L&N col tr 4 Hoh, oe he > a ste 2 ar an” “ $ MO Sinc C Te ...-- O77. ' . . 7 ” i. | Kenne’'¢ Cop 1000 264, ob “th +) a ga ~ nion. Pacific ref. 48 ....._. ant “00 Int. Pet eRe s an "6 STANDARI pin ry ” ss A ‘ > . nang. M, 1.000 1s ‘ns 101 gt o |Lack, Steel . 2,200 TF 74 ply 1', | ° ee 2 Bo all oy : ssi to 581, | OU. S. Real. & Imp. Se : + ? 200 Int Rubber abit Oe ; 13! 13% 100 Anglo Am. Oil... 23 'q 23% 1.0%) Texas Co. ‘8 : = * re “te ey roml nie 1900 ait 661. 20% — % | Miam! Cop 100 21% ..... 21% .----| & Beit & Ohio cvt 4tes nam to 58% | 20 U. B. Rub, Ge ............. 79% to TR'4 700 Kay County Gas.. 1% 18, 1 10 Stand. O. Cal. 15 ole B15 oo. Weat Bieo a xo * 101% 102! | Coca-Cola ‘ctf... "500 2614 36 6 - % | Midvale Stl. . 1,300 42% 424, 42% — | ¢ Balt & Ohio gold 4s ” to 5S =) f S. Steel S. F. Sa ....... 92 to 01% 300 Kirby Lumber 39 38 oo 10 Stand. OV. 50S ops 395 | 265, Swine Ger MU NIC IPAL, che Cluett-Peabody 10> Tt TH he ‘4 | Nat. lead . ~— ra 13 ing, 1 Balt & Ohio prior lien 3tys 785 i 3 Wa oe to ret Of .... +3 500 Lance Creck ..,.. ‘* ‘4 % | MINING, noo KR a 43 _ 25 Col, G. &°E 2) DOT m6 11, | Nevada Cons. jw ts "7, ‘ji, | ISB & O 43, PLEEWY div.. S44 | iw onte : EI shete hi * eS to 82 200 Libby McNiel 13 12% 13 2.900 Alaska Br. Col. 1 tee J Br en a pee 28 s : Comput T. R 100 649%) (Ww, Mm —- | Nova SS & Lye mei, 2% Om ik. 3 Palit & Ohio s, Swn dis iP % ei " West Sh ~ Picoews 2.200 81h be, ~o% aT, er} c ? y Aad a4) bay a tu ~ iS | i6@C M @ St P gen el be Sait to @s = | | = a a. | oF | B | i “rk rt "yi iT WT "iy my rT = “yi my ry == =] a Ty ry “hi rt yh = rt 7H z = a TI Z ri ry = B ei a0 ptt see6¢ i" a} ‘ 4 6 = > ‘ ? 71 es ' 1 Chi M & St P 1) 4lea 6R7 M | | Fiske Rub. .. 8.000 34% 32% 33% —1M | de. x 500 BOLL fO'° SOt — | 24 Chi M & St Pevt 4tss |! IU to 62% | prectert, Tex “00 23 22% -—-2% | U. 8. Smelt 200 58, 59 | 4 ; ag ; > 41 37 | WAWI 309 18) 12% 12% —&|U_S Steel. 400 08: 1074, 108” S| Chi M . St P dn? 1923" ti to 70% |, Gen Chem ‘pt 1 94 heer .* _do pfd. . 40 108544 106% 1! a | oni ek a P deh 4a 1088 85 . . . . y a | Ut oo Bee 100 GB... 68, Me 1 chi M & St P deb 4s 4 5 een. | ee tn.ton St? aeig S38 "22 | Wickwire Steel 1.200 Siig 30°° SIR ©) 2 Chi & N W gen 4s 12% a This advertisement appears as a matter of record only, all of the stock having been sold. ee m1 ) > 3 ° | 2ECR SS P-gem fe ...-: ~~ = Rousen on 1800 100" o3% Hate AA | ailroads. | 18 Chi R I @ Pac Ry rfg 4s. 66 to 101i ‘ . . “a 4 4 : ? 4 ' 2 7 om ; i ¢ y J bs . eee Q = Hendee 200 22% .... 82% —2 | A..T.&8.F 2,300 819%, 80% 80% — % | 19 Chi Un Sta Sirs he ° Hartman Co. 1 ? ; R2 = do pfd.. hoo 73 , ¢ SR. eee y ene a ee ee ‘ OR to 97% a Hupp Motor R00 61st, «17 17 » iB. R. T. “00 11% . 11% ..... a — oo "8 ' 73 = nter Motor co Sie GI 1 I% |B. & O 4.500 83% 82% 32% oe ww 9 it. gen 43 64 to 63% || 8 ds 6 ,* 1 m*, Mm « L . ms y ‘ e 1 9 t + Ke } , = | avec on .. 33 800 45% 43%; 43% 31, | ..4° pfa.. 1.000 44 $3 so7) . @ 1% on. Gas cvt. 7s ..... 22. 19% to 99 STE al es i a ‘ Can. Pa& 8.000 126% 123%, 125% 20 Cuba Cane Sugar 7s. tem. is 987'4 to UW ' i | 9 ’ . - } . Inter, Cons. SO 3% = My MIC 40. . 4) 56%, 5 So = ° “° D. & R. G imp 5s “>, 68a to 68 : Int. Harv. 1) 128 129 fe Tat 7 wae 300 «=«Rly i. Sh, he 4 D. & RR. ¢ en ge 62% to 62% % Int. M. Mar wm) RB ..... 82 \C&E.I. ctfs 1,100 8 7 op a ee ier ‘" 4a, = ‘Int. Paper ... 6,00 87% 844 84% 2% | do pfd mo 23%, 23 23h ‘ : ~ ° ie “ 37 Indiahoma cif. S00 f% 71> 7s — %leStaneP 4.000 B61, 24% Abe — te} oF Gee crt de, peries DO to 98% Island Oil 5.200 GK ON | m4 | do pid. ..... 4100 55% - pe = ie ‘t | 30 Hud. & Man. ref. Sa. set. A 57% to 56% 1/108 Jones Bros Wy =257- ,. set .21C. & BR. W..- See 2 iv . a + a a Hud. & Man. adi. inc. 5s... 19% = Kelly Tire 1,400 112% loo 1091 akg ‘ af . l.e& * = a4 ~," i. -4" e i 1 mice. Stl &tNo_ i? “ee YS 74%, ) ‘ ‘ c ) ") ) ° | do +s pet pte - ‘ ‘ A _- a ‘ ” - ~ , r Keyetae 7. LAN) Bam SA ary —2 | do Sot oee. am BE HA S| Intang toot” Ge iB. 3 * . &} f "00 9 99 . u.C.C,&st.l 200 04% att @i @ is op. ibs 131, = ghee . tee ++4 i oo : io ‘io. & sou we 24 Ot > awe 2 Inter: Met opolitan, 4 aa if 12 2 ta. 12% =e | . / ” ‘ on Del ‘ Hud noo 600 su, GO eg le nter etre , { “ Ilaft Inc, crf ao 16 ht, 19 Me | & R. 2 «G. pfd 2.000 13% 11% 11% — % | 126 Inter. —_ Tran. ref. oe +3 to 46 | : oF . > > "* : Aaa --. » ’ j ” ar +? | — Mackey © pt "ano 0 Gone Oo? 2, |DSBRA vt... 309 8 OB BM | Gis coal rte de ars C S . t. 9 “7 7a 7% \Erie . - 0,30 » ae on te : &@ Mem 4s. 60 i= t eA Lie RE en ped ol. thy, wis, 18 | do ist pfd. 1700 21 20%, 20% * 44) £ city i se a *s. 59%, ile ommon oc P+ Tala ~ ) d... 2,000 72%, 70% 71 ——-] osen x - w a « I Mallinson pf. 100 «670 iO ake Gt. Nor. pf . o ) OL y t Kan City Terminal Ist 4s.. 64 to 6% [= Mont. W. 1.000 24 Sti, 971 Ll, | 11linots Cent 400 S2%, S824, 82% — | 2 Keokuk @ Dea Moines Se 66 = Nat Aniling. 6800 84% RIN RIM —21/ K. C. South... 2.200 18% sae | 1 Lake Sh & M S deb 4s, '31 17 pa 1a $ 1, als 1 Aenign al. ah - ae 1 86 a; ah : 5 to ait Nat Pabma : 200 Rat 84% 44%, ny /M. & St L new 1 4 > Pi 7 x ha a le | poe rs 1 i tial as 10844 to 10; if Vor 7 ~ so w= i M.. K. @& 1 ath ts ‘ m | an . Ss, 1997.. 5 : & . ae aa Con Le 0b 101 im, me, mg => Pac. > +O tte oe tt i? | ‘ a Tolond my oy - ae “one yA 100% @ North Am, ... 200 58% ig, ° & | SO pac... a. ~at 260 . A= D ae“ apeesr 10 o = ; ", r ie) ae 5.200 40's 40 10 .* —_ . > 72° ) » Pan-Am. P. .» 12.009 1004 ize 02% —3y | Nor Sweet” PO) Bi, He th, | Le SP ars, 'S Mo con. 4s 2% to 72K | Authorized Outstandi ate ine: “= .... 3 ... | enn. _.. > © Ba we el sm. x. & T. 28 4 20% to 29% | Ii utnorize utstan ing | Rarish- Ringham 10) 3414 $41, i. By wv . Site oe >) =. Mo. Pac. rfg. 5s, 1920 KO rin ¥ : |Phila, Co. ... 400 36% 36 Me TM ” oot. O01, 90' &% | 26 Mo. Pac. gen. 48. ' Ab 6 tO beg | Be ws re ” ’ 400 | ‘‘ vw 8 1M) 3 ™ > - # Pierec-Arrow 6.700 4% 52 n2 —2h | Reading ov, a1 i 5 Mont. Power Co. 5s. ser. A. 78 . do ist pfd 100 48% ... $5%5 ’ ~_ .. 58 = mM hy Finn ol . ; +8 usta. > 24 pid Eee kg Ee ee 5 Ry . at & ——o Term, ee Re ae to 86% fs mon oc 0 ar ne 9 ares . ares a Pitts. Coal .- 4 660”©6CoMG HOlg — 10, | RIL & Ps F.. 14,300 26% 26 aes > 4N YC & H R deb 4s, 1934 71% = . Punta Are. § 900101 99 9 —3% | St tw. ame a Moy os ent] ONY C&H R rig 3's ... 63% to 63% | tam Pure Oll .., 2.700 42% 41% 41% —1' ° see oT" a +e 2nY¥C & Bt L ist 4s ...... 70 Remington T 00 7 See we 2% Sou ws (1,200 80%, 2S 2u8 ey 7 [. ew aA book op Ge. iwsc % 85% to OSs | = Rov Du ©. N Y 2.600 114 112 113 sone | do pf eevee 1,800 60%, 585% SOM ° 2 N YN WH & H ecvt 6s, 1948 70 to 69% | 7 o NO FUNDED DEBT ; Saxon M. C. 1,000 10 ave 9% — %| Sou Fac. ““t 21,309 95% 4p 94" Pi SN ¥ O & W ist ref 48 ... 56% to 55% s Sinclair Ol) .. 4,°00 32 Si% 31% — Seaboar i“ i“ ‘on ‘ " N ¥ State Rye con 4%s ... 5! | Shell Trans Co 1,200 76% 75% Titg —114/ do pfd, ..... 400 14 «13% 14 “1 | 53 ¥ “Telephone deb Ge 87% to &7% || Stromberg 13,100 R64, KO —5 | Tex & Pac. 4,300 45% 41% 42 ” 183 N Y¥ Telephone gen 44s... 764 to 76% *™ Studebaker... 11,800 . 73h, T3&% + 2% | Third Ae. . 400 i1 nie a y —_ | iN Y W. & Boston 4)’be a 31% 31 81% ° \&] Se ‘pfa ‘sD a7 Bd 88 67 *> | 5 Penn. R. R. con. 4s, 1948. +6 re ti t t n ti In yn rts. ¢ ~ Jee ae - , Ly 1\ ei 5 Peo. Gas & (¢ ‘oke of Ch. 5. &9 T C S L Th N | R k f C St. L 49 Ist pfd. RE palates 43 it Wis. Cent. ae 26% 2614 112] 2 Pere Marquette ref. 5s "7% to 76% ercantiie irus ompany, » LOUIS e National Dank oO ommerce in ouls U xpress 800 205 200 >| — | @ Pub Serv of N J is 62 1, ° UL. 8. Food P 1.200 70% Ri, 68Y% —2, | *Increase. Decrease. ....Unchanged. | ti | T C B Fi N | B k, B U. 8, and. Al +o 4% 614% D130 —2% | NOTE—Stocks quoted in iy | nterna ona rust ompany, oston irst ationa an oston l. 8. Realty... 1,000 So% ff 50 -—— &/| mon stock unless they carry the abbreviation UL. & Re Pas Bae 2 984, 98% —8%! * ** or are specified ‘‘rts.”’ or ‘‘ctfs."’ ‘ ; Rubber.. 12,200 102 4 08% —3% oe ) D | FINANCIAL ’ ; Foreign Bichaage Ir Biieaae Stock Sales | and sp closing | SALES—STOCK. High. Low. Close. 75 A. Radiator pfd...102 a Gs ae ree f45 Arm & Co. pfd... 91 HO% vl 800 Arm. Leather 15% 15%, 15% 0) BRooth Fisher OR socse sbonee 100 Briscoe Motor 487 : 10 Canal & Dock. ST 20 Case Plow ........ an eabta acs i 100 Chi. Pneum. Tool... 07 , a nm Cudahy S oh b oe Oe R7™% ' ; 280 Com. Edison 102%, 102 102 24 Cont. Motors re py Te 20 Dia. Match ...... 115% 115 115 100 Great IL. D. 68 ; as I ! 335 Hupp Motor .. 17% 17 17 10 Hupp Mot pfd. .. 98 ; ere 1,200 Libby-McNeill. .. 12% 12% 12% > Dror.” We >is MM esées0 ‘ecosaet | 275 Lindsay Lt. : eo. ee i Sg Pe fe SS Sash a ac ' 125 Mont. Ward 4 B38 le a3, 1,120 Natl. Leather ll* 11% 114, 25 Orpheum Clr. 28 ain Ag - ' 29 People’s Gas . 6
Page 15
Sales | following ilet tn- lowest and closing securittes dealt in Peachange. igh. low, ‘lore. statement of the y, as of June 30, ks; Treasury cer. discounted, 13, - , 808,150,000; lia tal gold holdings Taw. = oe > > > ~ wv, Tucst Seu __Close. gold, even while other stocks were Gay's review by the tron trade jour- nals and continuing through the over- other ithe Zs oye onl aed is piling up at the manufac- shut ; 7 Im gddition to the heavy short ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOO OPERATIONS. FEATURE OF CURB Losses Recorded in Some Indus- trials—Oils Quiet, but Reactionary. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—Poo!l opera- CORN STRONG EARLY was lost On the Merchants’ Exchange today, about bottom for the day. The trade did not think the market acted strong on the upturn and turned sellers. Talk of still lower corn exerted an influence. tions in a few of the specialties ac- counted for the bulk of the Business on the Curb Market today. The pro- fessional element was inclined to sell the market, and there was only spas- modic buying by outside interests. Gardiner Motor met a supply in the early dealings and reacted more than a point from its high record. General Asphalt dropped about 2 points on small orders and Submarine Float eased after an early period of firmness. Chicago Nipple was in ly and declined. fi shares were rather quiet. but reactionary. Losses of from fractions | to & point or more were recorded in | Carib Syndicate, Meritt. Internationa) Petroleum, Skelly O11, Tropical Oil, | Superior Oll and a number of others. In the mining list, business was about in the usual proportion, with small price changes in most issues. Pressure again developed against FE! favador and attracted attention be- eause that stock duplicated its re- cent low record during the session. Dealings in the bond list was com- paratively quiet and ‘price changes were irregular. ee | 8ome to raise | the holiday moved down and closed net off. markets were all better. Further reports on black rust in the spring wheat belt were bull corn prices in the early Prices as a result extended Oats also were higher. Today's un- favorable bulletin came from Minne- Sota. The rust discussion ehas the price estimate of December wheat when trading Eins to about $2.66. Spot BUT CLOSES LOWER —— An early advance of more than 3c /|—~— by corn before the close final prices being 1c net off and at | basis also | Oats also'|: used to. market. |; over 2c. | led | be. | Reported b Merchants’ Louis. d ST. LOUIS, July 12. __ Previous Close__ Low. Close. JULY CORN, miei MBER_ CORN. Z 160% 160% 161 ‘4b S Sat 1554.4 ™ ae 155% 155% @ ea 100s inst DEC. CORN. a T%b 143% 143%a 14 14 4244 142% @ *4 145% @43% 141% I41@%a_ 141% JULY GATs. 62, @% 2a Rut, s0\, a ao s1l@ BO, OATS. DEC. | It was expected early that the cash | grain market would be higher. The Weather was not unfavorable over Early export wheat bids were lo under Saturday. The outlook for Missouri is for'| 184,108,000 bushels of corn. 31.698.000 bushels of wheat ands 40.526.000 oats. last year's ee were 155,412,900 bushels of corn, 57,699,000 wheat and 38,259,000 oata. The wheat crop out- 100k improved 2,000,000 bushels in last month. Receipts today were 117,000 bushels | of wheat, including 67 41 through: including 91 through: 194.000 cars local and bushels of oats. \ cluding 75 cars local and 22 through: Wall Street News and Comment ~—SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—Today’s mar- ket was a curious mixture of heavi- ness, and even weakness, in the in- dustrial list, combined with ag«res- sive buying in the rails, especially | the low-priced rail stocks. These two developments may, of course, easily. have been related to one another. It) has been the custom all through the. recent advance for the active trading element speedily to desert stocks. which have ceased to move and to jump into new favorites as these have come to the front. Quite likely the shift of interest into the railway shares today represented largely the employment in the rails of specula- | tive profits taken from the industrials. | . Ameriéan itectere! Chemical. American Agricultural Chemical | earning® this year, according to those in & position to know, will show a fair improvement over those of last year. ang &@ comfo‘able margin over the 8 | Steel Shares Weak. All the stee! stocks were very no- tieeabdly sluggish in the market Sat- urday. They all opened down this morning and were very persistently being pushed up. It was so plain that the ness in steele was out of on to the unsettlement in the rest of industrials that a special ex- seemed to be called for. The most usible reason was found in the la advices from the steel in- dustry, beginning with last Wednes- Sunday dispatches from Pittsburg and ters, all of them stressing rtaion difficulties as be- as acute as they have at The result of the inability is that an uncomfortable bints and the intimation is situation is not very soon the steel mille will have to at senet = part. ° Fhenestoan Woolen. ca Woolen was under Again today, getting down below pres- of Wool common, there is also to have been considerable jon. The fact that the under- Syndicate did not dispose of of ite stock, coupled with the . of some of the mills, red a very bearish tip on and the bear party proceed- * every advantage of it. In it was said that the getting around a ~»price due for a technical rally St this would be very sharp if still in a position ¢o run . . . a; Invincible Oil. Ol) had quite a bulge at Gue to the report before of the stock market that brought in in the new field where Invincible, abseidiary, is half owner Oll of Louisiana. There & number of persons who ing of the company’s plans 4 and waited until word received from the Arkan- tt before buying the stock. — . > | 2 Mexican Oils. . can oj] group, made up Petroleum and the Pan- wae heavy with the rest rket. Mexican Petroleum is with the bear party, as it to spfead rumors of salt- welle and other bearish at almost any time. How- the shorte look to be get- ™~ drs =e © a bee ya Por @ ran . e wa, . a eo x and 390 | tempted to take profits. 1229 tons of hay, through. including 839 local | CORN REACTS AT CHICAGO AFTER GOING UP 3 CENTS *“: Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 12.—Black rust was in the big bugaboo for corn bears, and many of them appeared to be hibernating until the scare subsides. This was the conclusion of the trade early, as it was more the poossy of offerings than any big volume of uying which caused the sharp bulge. Later reports from the Northwest re less alarm- ing. many of them saying that damage re- ports are coming from sections where little wheat is produced. This brought the bears back to life and heavy selling on the bulge sup- piied early shorts. who wanted to cover. and during the last 30 minutes of the session a sharp reaction followed, when longs Cash corn was 2c to Se higher early. but reacted with the fu- tures. Shipping sales were 4000 bushels Sales of 200.000 bushels of contract corn were made to go to store. Resting spots showed losses of 1% @2c. Oats simply reflected the action of corn. There was some buying on black rust repor's from the Northwest early. as oats are likely to be affected by a spread of that scourge Offerings were light. but long oats came out when corn started to break. Cash oats were te to 2c higher. but were hard to sel! later. Shipping sales were 18,000 bushels. Closing prices were tc to Ic lower. Cash wheat was firm to 2c higher. Millers were after the red wheat. while elevators took the balance. Export bids were lc to 2¢ higher. and bids to arrive were. as much as higher. Provisions were «trong early. Buying induced by reports of improved export in- cuiry and advance in corn were factors. Later e market broke with corn Hogs closed A and 100 lower. wee Ro vy carried over. Tast prices show 2u%@Me higher. lard Ife lower and ribs. T4100 lower. Closing prices on provisions with high, land previous close follow: CHICAGO. July 12 A I’re\ Cloes low High. Low. Clore. PORK, . $28.50 $28.80 50.85 80.27 July Sept. Sept. July .. Sept. NE w YORK COTTON FAIRLY STEADY IN MID - AFTERNOON eee -“——- NEW YORK, July 12.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 20 to # points on Liverpoo! buyime and a continuation of the covering movement which had been start- ea by disappointing private condition figures on Seturday. October contracts sold up to 83.600 and December to 31.9c, making ad- vances of about 1 m +4 yt 2 poonte from the low levele of lest There was consi1- erable realizing at — , traren while cover- ing became less aonive after the first batch of buying orders ha been suppried, ard rices off before the end of the first our, though there wes some nervousness over ee continued showers in the belt and seoeeee * hat boll weevil were becoming nu- The e nid-mornin reaction caried October contracts off to 83.17c and December to 31.60¢ or back to about the closing prices of Satur- There was some foreign trade buying of ’ ring months on this set- back, however, while ideas as to the actual of the crop under prevailing weather eaitiens seemer to be more or less con- ices steadied up later in the ing was mama active at the art, ut became com tively quiet late in the morning, with t. contracts rulin around 83.22c shortly after midday, or inte met higher. A ayer “7 report placed Pre condition .* the erep _6t 78.8 on uly 8 a Rat t a end of J with July nd &9. or about nts net higher. October held at . or 10 points Aaatiop futures clgeed’ Yory steady c g0 080; Oct, 38. Boe: $1.70c: Jan.. ‘30. c an MEpot cotton quiet: middling, 40.50c. The followitig ie a list of the high, low, close and previous closing quotations: Prev. Rich. Low. $28.50 §28.40 30.27 380.30 19.85 A. : 14.85 17. 6n 4 17.77 Montha. y ERPOOL, J Oe A maldating 21-23 American. ] 14. —Cotton ppot. ray ce midal ‘af t8; 'S4: miaaiing, : 7 Pe won 00 a Tincluding 2Tuo fa ae New York Cotton Market Situation One. + 33a cotton -y ABW YOR nd ttied ww deas as to the I by ‘20 Siee Se trade buyine and the are: Sa rue han mattered cars local and |! 1.66. 149,500 bushels of corn, | No. 3 white, 24 | Cloverseed, in- | $18.95: LOU Is MERCH AN’ rs’ Ee xc HANGE, July 12.—Spot wheat was 3c to 4c higher ane corn steady to le higher. Oats were to le up Sales quotations: No. 1 red winter w heat (new). se 91; hard wheat, $v.87: N: 4 No. 1 corn, $1. 684 1/68; | @1.68: No. 3 corn. $1 62; No. $1.460a@1 7U; No. 2 yellow corn, yellow corn, $1.58: No. 1 white corn, 1.78; : 2 white corn, $1.70; No. G ’ * whi te s, $1.07@1.07%: No. 3 07. 12.—Wheat: sor’ hard, $1 63. 1.66! Wats No. | mixed, re. NN Pmmethe see 11.24 Pork nominal! $55 435 ribs. &816@17 MINNEAPOLIS, July 12 Fiour in load lots, family: patents quoted at $14.2 barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran, | Cash wheat, a ] Northern, 2 204 8. : 3 vello Oats—* $1.01@1. “On $1,.06@1.26 , $2.30',42 31%. Flax. No. 1, $3.70 Barley, $1.2 oT | Ww hite KANSAS CITY. Julv 12 Cash wheat un- changed to 4c r* . 1 hard, $2.85 3: No. 1 red, $2.83: 2c to Se higher: No. 2 mixed, $1 67@ 3 mixed, $1.64@1. oe: No. 2 white. rh: “No. 8B white, $1.70@1.7 F No. 2 yellow. 1.71@1.79: No. 3 ellow, Lee geh 7 Nieter’ ‘No. 2 white Kaffir and milo matze, $2.80@2.53. y unchanged to $1 lower: eke 6 gienaee, _other classes unchang , 261 cars. July “s ‘ > Sep- --. 73: J ] - : ores $3. uly 33.70%, ‘bid @: 3.7% tember paide acked: Oc tober, Oats “$1. ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry | Following are prices paid today by St. Louls commission houses to farmers and country shippers for round lots. quoted higher: country: candied, cases returned, 3 z tat Xo CreaMery extras, Sic: standards, He firsts. 4c: seconds, 42c to 45c; ladles. 42 packing stock, 40c a POU LTRY—Fowis. straight run, 2bc cocks, 18c; springs, S86c to 4ic; tsags, 20c; broilers, 48c: turkeys, 44c: old tom turkeys, 42c; culls. young, 2ic; old 18c; spring ducks, covy ducks, i6c; geese, l4c; spring geese, Wc: capons, 7 pounds and over, 46c; capons, small, 40c:; slips, 85c; Guineas, young send old, rene. per doze on, §4. Vv Choice 100 pounds at lliec per Ib. : NESS Ibe. at lU@ilzc, sN0G200 Lbs. lat 9410c: rough. coarse, heretics, etc.. 6@ Sheep. @¢ to 12¢c; bucks. 3c to Tc: spring lambs at IM to lSe VEGETABLES. BEFTS—New home-grown, 25c to 3ic per Gozen bunches CABBAGE— hOc box: crates CA ARROTS- “itome- -grown., conse bune UMBERS—Alabama hampers, oc to $1. os. Home-grown, bu box , $2.50 to $3. GG PLANT—louislana, ‘$1.00 per doz KOHLRABI—New home-grown at 30c Oc per dozen bunches. GREEN PEPPERS— Alabama hampers hOc to $1.25; home-grown, $1.25 to bu box. LETTUCE—I5ec to, 25c per bex: Chicago, SOc to $1.50 per box; New York cases, $1 to 25 GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 1l5c 25c per doren bunches. GREEN CORN—New Orleans at $3 to $5 per barrel. Home-grown 20c to 30c per doz NEW POTATOE! Backed No. 1 red at 85 and white at $5.75 per 100 pour sually mie 3ic: do 25c; duc Z3c;: mi _Home- -gTown, to $1 per | 25¢ delivered. Virginia cobblers, $12.50 to $15. Home-grown early Ohio, $5.75 to $6.75 per 100 pounds. ONTIONS— New Texas cummer crates. No 1 yellow, $1 to §1.25; home - -grown boxes red. $1. and white, $1 to $1.25: yellow, T5c. pt A RSLEY —Home- grown, 10c per dozen un vg DISHES—Home-grown, 30c SWEET POTATOES—Alabama short pers yellow at §2 for bright and $1.25 for dark. SPINAC 3 eats grown fiat leaf boxes at SOc to STRING BEANS— Home-grown bu $2.50 to $3. Tennessee hampers, $1.50 FRUITS. CANTALOUPES — California standard crates. &8.80@4: pony crates, $3 to 83.25; flat crates. $1.50 to $1.60: honey dew melons, $2 PEACH ES—Georgia six-basket case. to $3.25: Carmen ‘bushel bask pe $1 to $1 "BO. GReRa ES -Michigan quart cases, BO t according to auntie. BLAC Shen RRIES—Home-grown at $2.25 to $3.25: early harvest at sare er 12-quart tray loose. RASPRERF Sa pe grown lac to $0) PPLE New apples. Tennesrer hamoers $1 se $1. 0; Tiinele 2-8 box, 81.50: 2-3 bu baskets t WATERMELONS—Florida, $1.50 to $3. de- neerel per 100 Ibs | Se Produce E Elsewhere NBW YORK, July 12.—Butter easier; re- re- ceipts, 10.107; creamery, higher than extras. 58% @58%c: creamery, extras (92 score), 57% @6.%c: creamery, firste (88 to 91 score), 53@ S7c: —uacking stock. current make No. 1, 42@ 42 . Kegs steady; receipts '* 360; frosh at ered extra firets. 49@251c; tresh gathered rete, Cleese steady; receiots b4°>' Rtate whole milk fats. current naks, witte and colored spevals, 27% 428% 4S: fo average eldorado $2.25 to red, 84 (té rent make ede ciale, 27% @27"%4¢ run, 26@2ic: State whole m twine, cCul- . do average he poultry *. aay: vat » ame BSc ; s, fresh, frozen, Fa, free renater. fresh, 234¢24c: 260c: fresh. BOc. y 12.—Potatoes: aa: re Eastern barrels, ty Sa 4.50 nlos and southern triumphs, —~Bu aed steady settied.: c: ordin wr p= Oe ht, i Mey >” 1S, July eS ~ ery, 44@65 Kc. Kas scipts. Ys ods cases: first, t1@4ec firsts. SsaSte: at fp caate @é40c: storaged-packe extras. storage-packed firsts, 42% @42%c. alive. higher: fowls, 32c when corn turned down grade. on" CITY. Mo.. July 12.— July 12 STOCKYARDS, Il attie and receipts ; sheep, 4500; - NATIONAL to Speers. of which mak ty and ran ely here were ~E.- ely homas on the native elde. steady. with a ting ited? en some of the medium Butcher cattle with cars of Ok!a- vere man ifes Exchange of St | ' 2 | j | States — of the City ‘issues in $; the 2.45 | eigen tribunal.’ , vital issue of the campaign is in the | promise, | of taxation, Small or- | hens and young toms, | Service i | | to 45c per) | steam ’ e 80 large i $1.50 per | triumphs | | *¢for all coal used for the yeag ending | | ‘its show ic to 40¢ for | luding /operating steam heating plants was | ham. | boxes, | gineer of Chicago, , objectors, steam per crate. 2.75 | consumer Se Poultry. | In the end all the gains and more was ioat | ‘Butter, | poultry and en unshanged rt [__LivesTocok 1. horses | ong ce en cattle run was not | Se: k of the steers | lower undertone | Zc higher in many | | instances, sales were iittie ere etrong o. hi 1 market Sooo. owed n c over enteréay” s early a dime lower than Satur- . there was 4@ liberal quotas k of me than estea iy. gher; top $15.0 ers got @ mais pumerous Pig mar- best 1270- Oe 15.75. i = = ‘the ct ing Tis. bo" = loads. ipping ket was about « steady a 140 pound nie al a bulk went at 613.28, ms ‘56. and ilanmh tt. a. much heavier than en Seme choice Kentucky which was the top ° mutton sheep ana choppers ahd bucks $4. High | raly as strong - ah ering clearing | but the, in the sheep receipts ok .. a 4 grew ; cent, loffices of MEMBERS OF THE CITY CLUB Rivals for Republican Nomination for Senator Both Oppose Article 10 of the League. Senator Selden P. Spencer and Dwight F. Davis, candidates for the Republican nomination for United Senator, addressed members Club at luncheon today. James L. Minnis, the other Repub- lican candidate for that nomination, also was invited, but was prevented from accepting by another engage- ment previously made. Davis said that the two principal this campaign, neither of which he deems to be partisan mat- ters, lie in a need to get away from the centralization of power which up around the presidency dur- ing the war and the League of Na- tions. He cited as reasons warranting re- jection of the league the “fact that by entering the league the United States places the Monroe Doctrine in the hands of the League Council, there probably to fall,” and that un- der article 10 ‘‘we bind ourselves to send troops overseas at the com- mand of a foreign tribunal.’’ “TI feel that if we ever fight again.”’ Davis concluded, “and I think most of our soldiers in the recent war agree with me, we want to fight at command of the United States, and not under the dictates of a for- Spencer opposed the league on the ground § that the United States shouid not bind itself now its course in future ques- tions. “It is not necessary to bind the Lnited States to meddle, inter- vene or interfere to protect and pre- eerve the territorial integrity and po- litical independence of any nation,” he said, “for whenever questions in- volving the United States arise we will do the right thing, as history shows.”’ Senator Spencer said that another Senator as to domestic problems confronting the country, in the need to provide “three meals, a place to sleep and the other things that bring material contentment people and assure industrial welfare as opposed t@un- rest." He declared that four years of reconstruction are needed and that no party can lightly promise with any hope of fulfilling that: soon to solve the questions, finance and economic re- construction. HEARING ON PROPOSED HEATING RATE INCREASE I$ RESUMED to Aa | vears Shreveport, la. The hearing of the Missouri Public} Commission on the appi.cu- tion of the Union Electric Light « Power Co. to increase its rates for steam service approximately 86 per was resumed today in the law Jourdan & Rassieur, Fed- Reserve Bank Building. The began June 26, when the) introduced its exhibits, and | until today was | the objectors opp re | the exhibits. The; comprise mostly hotels and eral hearing |company the continuancé granted to give tunity to study consumers office buildings, | hospitals. Eugene McAuliffe, in charge of! | fuel purchases for the Union Electric, | ‘and who also is president of mei | Union Colliery Co., a property of the | Union Electric, testified that the cost | of coal to the electric company is| almost $1 more now than it averaged | 1920. He said that coal is! largest items of expense | The company’s exhib- its total net loss, ex- and return, on April 30, one of the of operation. that depreciation individual | $467,626.50. The largest | the | loss shown was $52,015.98 on plant at Barnes Hospital. Charles B. Burdick, a general — representing the gave it as his opinion in: testimony that the company’s loss »? | from the time it is deliver:d | mains until it reaches the! should be no more than|! The company’s exhibits | 21.6 per cent. | to the 10 per cent. show its loss to be “The Jolly Roger’ The skull and cross-bones flag is gone from the seas but the modern pirate looks for incautious money with get-rich-quick investments. Be cautious about your money. Deposit it at Fourth and Pine Streets with this strong, govern- ment supervised Trust Company and use our skilled advice when you are considering invest- ments. A Savings Account is the surest way to build up and protect your capital. One Dollar or more starts yours any business day and on Mondays from 5 to 6:30 p. m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH AND PINE ee | City News in Brief | | POLICE ITEMS | WILLARD B. TESCHENOR, 19, OF 4100 | West Pine boulevard. was arrested there yes- terday at the instance of Mrs. Ida Sehlater, proprietress of the roomt.: house, who charged him with having attacke! her daughter, Elice Gruenwald, 11 vears eld, in his room there. Teschenor dentod the charge. me at the city dispensary treated tlhe RICHARD V. NICHOLS. ROSE lAKE, was robbed of a purse and $100 when poard- ing a Park avenue car at the Third street loop yesterday. EMMETT CURICH, 1306 NORTH FISTY- second street, East St. Louig, told the po- lice he had been seated oh a ber th in Lafayette Park with a young woman midnight when two a men held him up, taking $1, his watc i tie pia. HENRY M. BORST. 24 YEARS OLD, whose home is in Jamestown, N. Y.. arrest- ed by detectives when they saw him wear- ing an army shirt, yesterday, admitted to- day - rg escaped from a guard house at Fuffalo May 16, while awaiting transfer on a a months’ sentence for deser- tion from the army. He said he was trying to make his way to Kansas City to be married. Hie was turned over to the thorities at Jefferson Barracks. BURGLARS CLIMBED A FIRE ESCAPE to the fourth floor of the Weinstock Manu- facturing Co., 615 North Ninth street, early today, broke ‘in the safe in the office combination. but failed They knocked off the to get inside. A LETTER FROM BOONVIL LE TO olice today Malone, 2% Reformatory, arrested THE told of the escape of Martin years old, from the Boonevi ille _ Saturday night. Malone was in St. Louis last November. when | he was found te have sult cases contain! ng articics Watch had been stolen from rooms | of guests at several downtown hotels. lle Was sentenced to serve two years in the re- fo rmatory. MISCELLANEOUS” POL ICEMEN SUMMONED Car near Kast Taylor: and inhabited by a crew of Mexicans who work on the railroad tracks. found three of the Mexicans in the car injure d, yesterday. The. were told that eight or ten others who hadj engaged in a general fight after an argu- ment over a card the police arrived. The three injured mi. were taken to the city hospital. hey ove their names as Jose Zalunza, 86. fractured skull; Croelo Curaso, 45, scalp wounds, left one partly: cut os and cuts on the face, ‘ ose Jaris, , of 4 pm ge 36 Athlone avenue, TO °A —_—~— 15, OF 12°97 SOUTH Seventh street, suffered a fractured nose and cuts on the face yesterday when struck by a baseball bat thar flew out of the hands of aa » ID, 1453 South Second lle was watch! ‘or iot game near his home ne S cee GARNET ISBELL, JOHN A. HASEY 34 drowned Tnursdav at arrived here toda, He had heen emnloved in the of] flelds. following his THE BODY OF old. who was lart | au- | a window and tried to open | game had escaped bef. re | discharge from the navy a short time ago Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasey of Lyndhurst, 8t. Louis County. he {s sur | Vived by ae two sisters. Mrs. Leo Renvoize iard Mrs . J. Cummings. also of Lyndhurst } tising Association will be Pete? Club ef Bt. Louis at tatier. tomorrow at Mountiuain 0? _the Poster Ads ‘ertisin ‘ew York, will speak on ‘Tracing Results to Dente Ai dvertising.” guests of the Ad- ite luncheon at 12-15 — ——_—— THE RELATIVES AUXILIARY or day at 2 p. m. at the Central Branch Li- brary to hear the arrangements that been.made for the participation of the or- Kanization {n the services at the dedicat! of the American Legion Ce: netery, July 25, A committee headed by Mrs. F. A. Wind wil! report. -_-—._.. HEADQUARTERS OF THE |eratic League have been removed from ithe ‘Internationa! ‘ Building to larger | | quarters on the eighth floor of the Victoria ullding. The membership has been | creased 100 per cent in the last few ey | Five sustaining and contributin mem be-« t » also been added rec ae The ee wi ll open the campaign with a ral! : | 26, at which all the primary candi 7 fee United States Senator and Governo? on the | Democratic ticket have been invited to make addresses. —_——— A MASS MEE TING WILT. BE HELD AT | the Franklin School. Nineteenth street and | Franklin avenue, Wednesday commemorate the death of Dr Hertzel. a former leader of the Zionist ment. Rabbi S. Winograd wi!l speak. DEMOCRATIC noye THE WOMEN'S Club will meet Wed nesday at 10 a. m. at the | Windermere. There will be a discussion cf | the two newest platforms. Invitations have | also been extended to the delegates to the their personal accounts. | | THE ANNUAL tion of the Poster the United States and Canada will open at o'clock tomorrow morning at Hotel ller About 15° delegates from Canada. in- icluding several women. owners of | Severs ising plants. have arrived in the city. ees are at the Statler ‘BIG CORN CROP IN NEBRASKA By the ated Press OMAHA, Neb., July 12.—Predic- ition that Nebraska’s corn production THIRTIETH BOX | Bulwer avenues, | Associa ‘ithis year will exceed last year's yield | made in aja | by 4,055,000 bushels is ‘joint crop report by the United States Bureau of Crop Estimates and State Department of Agriculture. The report estimates the crop at 188,241,000 bushels in 1919. The acreage is 7 per cent larger than last year, when 5,030,000 acres planted. appearance since July 1. production was forecast at 3,453 yield was 60,67! 5.000 bushels. YOU CAN BE SAFE AT 7 PER CENT Don't buy too high a rate on ) income investments. The period of ‘our easy-profiteering is passing. All lines of business will shortly have to get down to hard pan. Especially if you are investing your SAVINGS, put safety first. Invest where you KNOW you will get the promised income REGULARLY, and where your principal will be safe against loss. Seven per cent that you can de- pend on getting regularly will give you more COMFORT—and in the long run more IN- COME—than a higher rate that may be earned in good years but not in bad. Union Electric 7 ferred stock is, in our per-cent security now o If your idea is per cent pre- judgment, the safest 7- n sale in Missouri. to speculate—to DEMO. | evening, to 3 5 weeeere &. STUDY | San Francisco convention to attend and give | ; CONVEN- |} Advertising Asrpociation of | Stat- | poster | were Black rust on wheat has made its | All wheat | 3,000 | bushels less than last year. when the | OCEAN STEAMERS ___ OS INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY | MEMBERS OF THE POSTER ANVER. | July 19, Aug. 14 red . Aug. y ‘Philadelphia 1, Sept. 4 the Eighty-ninth Divielen will) meet Wednes- have RED STAR LINE | NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP | g. 14 Lapland ~-+-----..-July 19, Aug. 21 Finland July 24, Aug. 28 Leeland Sept. h --~+~duly 31, Sept. 4 DY, hug. 14, Sept. 18 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR mm _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ; —— KINGS PHOTO PLAY “THEATERS er oe Sear e 2 LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES THEATER AIRDOME Adjoinigg Kings Theater Kines Highway Near Delmar le HOBART BOSWORTH CHARLES CHAPLIN i in a Thrilling Paramount Attraction “BELOW THE SURFACE” in “THE CHAMPION” PERSHING THEATRE AND AIROOME FIRST RUN PICTURES MAY A As the Woman Who Lived a Lie, in _\THE CHEATER” > ' } ait ¥ I i ir be in af STi, t A ih ti Lt al it Pa ; lmmar at OZART Di AIRDOME Bayard LLISON im ANEW GRAND. CENTRAL COOL AS THE EE ENTERTAINM CROWDS YESTERDAY SAW NORMA TALMADGE Greatest Emotional Actress in Her Greatest Picture “YES or NO” A First National Super-Attraction WEST END LYRIC €é LYRIC SKYDOME NONTHLAND AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL —M“r. and Mrs, Carter De Haven in “WHAT COULD BE SWEETER?” LYRIC SK YDOME—Comedy, AT THE WEST END LYRIC—and “SWEET DYNAMITE” SKYDOME BOX ee PEN AT AT HUMFELD S ORCHESTRA CONTINVOUS I TOTTI P.M. THE Market at 6th JAMES HACKETT fo PRE ORMI HAWLEY FOR ADULT”. “CHARL Ik CHAPLIN in THE CHAMPION CENTRAL 24 5} ‘CONSTANCE TALMADGE in ‘THE LOVE EXPERT AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY LADIES’ | Cardinals vs. New York Game Starts at 3:15 Tickets on sale at Dengler YY " mete Cigar : _Store, Boatmen's Bank Bidg. } take high risks for a possible high income rate —this stock won't interest you. But if you want a regular, de- pendable cash income quarterly installments, of $7 a year, paid in on each $100 invested, Union Electric preferted will satisfy you. PRICE: $100 $102 on a 10-payment p a share for cash; lan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment pay- ments, and can withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time ment is paid. SALES OFFICES: before the final install- Room 201 Union Electric Building, Twelfth and Locust streets, St. Louis, and in Franklin, Jefferson, St. Louis Counties. MAIL ORDERS: Union Electric’s offices Perry, St. Charles and Bank draft. certified check, postoffice or express money order should be sent with mail orders. PROMPT DELIVERY OF SHARES WILL BE MADE BY REGISTERED MAIL. UnionElectricLight & Power Company EXOURSIONS EXCURSIONS SL St. Francis de Sales Young Men’s Sodality MOONLIGHT EXCURSION PALACE STEAMER, ‘“y Ss.” Tuesday Night, July 13 Ag, Laoves PeStaske Tae. Se. Inctaat +. utes THE toe Parked at INVITED. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Women’s Chamber of Commerce DAYLIGHT BXOCURSION TO ALTON AND PIASA on the Mammoth Steamer “ST. PAUL” Lasves foot of Washington Ave. 9:50 ® m., returning 6 p. m. Tickets, 750, including tax. - EXCURSION 5 oe ~S STEAMER DeLuxe] SCHEDULE FOR EVERY WEEK Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 120-mile trip to Alton and Chautauqua, Leave 9:00 a. m. Return 7:30 p. m@ Fare $1.00, inetedten tax. Friday Evening Sailing Dances Special De Luxe trip night. Leave 8:30 p. m p. m, Fare $1.00, including nights for organizations Sunday and Monday 18O-mile trip te Alton, Cuautuuqdvuea and Illinois River. Leave 0:00 @ wm. Ke- turn 10:00 p. m. Fare $1.50, inciud- ing tax De LUXE FEATURES Attendance positively iimited te one- half of steamer’s capecity on al! De- Luxe Outings. No crowding. Ail passes, free tickets and organizations elimi. gotes Batis and returns on time fund ef @5¢ if 15 minutes late re- turning. Advance Sale st Conroy's WALTER SEIM’S CELEBRATED TEN. 1 He jl Mat ae ge Actos parked ar pag ——_ 4770 trai 1065 RECKFUse STEAMBOAT LIVE. TUESDAY NIGHT T CLUB NIGHT ON THE PARAMOUNT STEAMER every Friday Return 11:30 tax. Other “Saint Paul” Attendance Limited FARE $1.00 (Including Tas) Special Dancing Program UNSURPASSED JAZ-E-SAZ BAND 2——Excursions Daily—2 ose 4. Mm. ang 6.30 © ae Main 4 1065 30; EVENINGS, 7 AND PHOTO- YE] A STORY YOU CAN JAKE V2 A PLAY AS AY GAMECT LESSON 10 TOG po ba FT ot ACRE SEATS AT RTOS PARKED AT w make utes ewes at Wharf. EVERYBODY WELCOME, —— —— ® ? Shae TRN LD RIES ™% 3: Sail WLAN T Ty ty at 6:30. WEST END LYRIC WATINEE DAVID H SILVERMAN + ON CHE sTh AY THE SMKYDOME “OnNCERaY ’ ENTRAL Where You See the J Pick of the Pictures GREATER a i ge 4 nomen a COMEDY EDUC ATIONAL AND NEWS WEEKLY CONCRESS m f¢0Oaes OLIYyn =? ROBERT WARWICK in “JACK STRAW’’ RIALT ORPHEUM CIRCUIT JUNIOR THEATER Two Shows Nichtivy—7 and 0 F. M. The vanes whens yf Pa, Ma and the Just ng Aonneteaniiae Movement in St. A Department of the St. Kinocrams Matinees Sat. an Seats Are HKeserved fer Su (in Sale One Week tn Advance COLUMBIA 352 Asc Jia. m.—CEASELESS DAIL ,_.30e p. ™. “Holiday in Dixieland” TED McLEAN & GD.—BILLY WALSH GRUETT, KRAMER & GRUETI—THE MUROS TOM MIX —_—jN— “3 GOLD COINS” BH LARRY SEMON IN “SOLID CONCRETE” NO OPERA TONIGHT > MUNICIPAL OPERA IN COOL FOREST PARK Tuesday Eve at 8:15 and Week INCLUDING SUNDAY (.libert and Sullivan's Last Opera “THE GONDOLIERS” 23f,. 0c. Tse, $i. 00. Hox Sents $1.58. BALDWIN'S, 111 THEATER APTE suveN Next Week—“BABES IN TOYLAND” — Jim MeW ililame Sndrus A Miller Villans! & Villant | uaSerenng fencert Orchestra—Pheteglarse— News LAST W “The Passers AL GOLEM, PERSIA FULK OTHER Afternoons, ie; A suburben home—want i? Post-Dispatch Wants Tek! ae ee ee fy
Page 16
Pe ee ~ ~§ &- ~-—-» 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. le BR ite elo cars Bi Oe aera - . - ST. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH ae Ce oe a a ' ee Tl ae | [Any ‘Boxer Can Draw _the Color Line; but It Takes a Real Ring Artist to Withdraw My ty CARDINALS POUND TONEY FOR THREE TALLIES IN FIRST Haines on ‘Hill for Rickey in First Clash of Series With John McGraw’s Giants. NEW YORK AT 8T. LOUIS 0200000 CARDINALS 300 OOOO O O | Taylor; _pires—Klem and Emaiie. { Baseball Sieees es | NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 3- O48 ¢€- 4-8 8 SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO 110005000 0 CHICAGO 000001000 O. Ratteries: Rrookivn—Smith and Krueger: Chicago—Hendrix and Killifer. Kiem and FEmealiite. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN AT aie a Inninges— 12%44 73° Rrooklyn ath iamccane ae 1 Chicago chal ny Batteries: Brooklyn-——-Grimes nd Miller; Chicago—Martin and O’ Farrell. Um- / T BOSTON ‘+ PITTSBURG. 1234567891011 T.H.E. | Bosto 000020000 0 O02 9 06 Pitteburn. 200000000 0 1—3 12 1 | Batteries: Boston—Fillingim and Gowdy: | Pittsbura—Adams and Schmidt. Umpires— | Moran and Rigier. ote od iil oe The Batting Order. CARDINALS. Smith if, Fournier Ib. + Stoc b. Hornsby 2b Lavan e@a, Clemons c. " MeHenry cf. T ° eee rf. oney aines p. Umpiree—Harricon and MoCormick. ce—Ou. Attendan ’ | SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 12.—_ Branch Rickey shook up his batting | order for the first game of the series with the Giants, in an effort to lift | his team out of its losing slump. Fournier was moved to second place, lavan to fifth, Clemons batting sixth, Heathcote dropping to the notch usually occupied by the catch- er. Jess Haines, the right-hander, who was bumped pretty hard in his last few outs, was selected to do the hurling, with Toney as his opponent. There was a crowd of 4500 on hand. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK—Burns out, Haines to Fournier. Bancroft fanned. Young out on a fast play, Hornsby to Four- nier. NO RUNS.’ bunt. Fournier doubled to right, scoring Smith, but was out trying for third, Young to Frisch. Stock walked. Stock was out stealing, but was safe when Bancroft dropped the ball. Hornsby flied to Young, Stock going to third. Lavan tripled to right, scoring Stock. Clemons drop- ped a Texas Leaguer in center, scor- ing Lavan. McHenry popped to Bancroft. THREE RUNS. | SECOND INNING. NEW YO@BK—Frisch singled pasi | Lavan. Kelly walked. Spencer's single was too hot for Haines to han- die, filling the bases. Doyle flied to | Marquard and Elliott; Dilhoefer. McHenry. scoring Frisch. walked, filling the Dases. threw out Toney, Kelly Burns tapped = to as RUNS. CARDINALS — Toney threw out) Heathcote. Bancroft threw out/| Maines. Smith out, Frisch to Kelly. | NO RUNS. MARTIN, PITCHING FOR HEZELS, BEATS ROSWELL | TEAM WITH ONE SAFETY The feature game yesterday in the | Municipal Baseball Association was. Hornsby Smith | scoring. | that between the Hezels and Ros- | ° wells in the South Side League, in which Pitcher Martin of the Hezels yielded only one safety and won. 8—i. A two-run rally in the ninth won for the Hezels, Theilker -f the losers gave four raps. In the other Kame in the circujt the Schumachers plied up 25 runs, scoring 13 times in the ¢ighth, in which five home runs were hit. Yesterday's scores: EMPIRE LEAGUE. Prendergasts 8, Americans 2. Winter Cigars ¢. ‘Hy-Tex 4. Typos 6. Say Tt With Flowers 3. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Overiands 11, Gibbons-Lohn 8. | Bohults 6, Vegacos 1. NORTH SIDH SODALITY. Perpetual Help 24,, St. Michaels 4. Holy Trinity 7 Holy Name 1. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE Schumachers 25, Monsantos 4 Hezele 5, Roswelle 1 AUTOMOBILE LEAGU&. - Tate-Cillhams 14, Cadillacs 1. Beck-Corbitts 9, Packards 0 (forfeit). | JUNIOR HOLY NAME. Bt. Matthews 10, Holy Name 7. Rock Church 6, St. Michaels 3. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Alpen Braus 7. ks 4. Ririecoes 12, Lacledes 6. Wagners 4, Millikens 5. SOUTH SIDE pODALit®. Our Lady of Borrow 7, epee te a. Peer yg SUPERBAS WON EIGHT CONTESTS LAST WEEK Last week's record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errorg, men left on bases | and rune ~ ee de by opponents, in- | eluding. games of Saturday, July 10, is as follows: | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Vv } 2 x x = i, = ° F Se’ ee4a08 auoeaec,.« BSBege: 7) BESR=ESSESzR8 ; eure n eo So leteth Reteal ok 2 E. 7 10 eee bestee SS 22 eeeeereeee 4 6 7 o-_ ae * +e ee0e © BNBSEStEx ee e%ecuxeotd 228 ’ 3 ‘Whiles-Chipmans, yr in the | tenare B aamne, re- by the Maxwells, 7—6, ns defeated the Ben deiphia— Perry Brooklyn Cincinnatl Philadelphia Cleveland New Chicago Washington Benton and Snyder; rwo Balliee, Elier and Wingo; Rudolph, McQuillan | and Gowdy. i}made it three ' terles: ‘gon and Picinich. Mays and Ruel; tennis championship tournainent women will open this afternoon c Miss Corinne Gould, present holder of the title, will take part. ‘MUNICIPAL TITLE MEET PHILADELPHIAT AT CINCINNATI. Innings. 12838465 6 748 910 ar ag: Philedeiphia. ..001000002 0—3 5 Cincinnatl. ...1 100100000 1-4 2 Batteries: Ro 3.3 adh Smith, Caus Theat and Withrow: Cline inati_Fisher and | Wingo. i _Umplres—McCormick_ and Ww Ingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO AT PHILADTLPHIA. 1284567898 29 9090000086 LI 1 0v000000040 1) -C renee et and Lynn: Phila, and Perkins. ad lin # and ¢ ‘onnolly. —_—_—_—— | Chitenciphia. Ratteries: en) Major League ' Statistics Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB Pet. Win. Lose. 579 .584 wee 569 .575 .506 .513 500 506 402 .300 470 = .478 4607 .474 411 .41) LEAGUE. L. Pct. Win. 26 .€62 27 658 29 «4.613 35 ~=CiwH 14, S87 .486 39 =. 480 sn 815 58 .266 Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 2-11-1, Cardinals 1-6-2, Batteries: Doak and Clemons, 500 | ms | “eee | 461 | 405 yo AMERICAN, CLUB. Lose. | York 603 479 | 474 | . 262 Chicago 2-8-2. Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer. Boston 8-9-3. Batteries: New York 5-8-2, Cincinnati 6-13-2, | Pittsburg-Philadelphia open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Cleveland 4-11-0. Washington 0-7- Bat- Morton and O'Neill; Sebneta, ‘Erick- New York 6-7-1, Detroit 5-11-1. Batteries: Ehmke and’ Ainsmith. Other clubs open dates. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louls: clear: 3:15 p. m. Brooklyn at Chicago; clear; two games, | 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Cincinati: clear: 3 p. m. Boston at Pittsburg; clear; 3:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Boston: cloudy: 3:15 p. m. Chicago at Philadelphia; cloudy; 3:30 p. m. Only games scheduled. —--- —->------ | WOMEN’S CENTRAL STATES |making a nice pickup TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY ioe the hit and run, STARTS THIS AFTERNOON | Thé third annual central states’ | for | on | the Triple A courts in Forest Park. | All of the leading local players have | (entered the tournament and one out- | of-town player, Mrs. H. 8S. Adanis of Centralia, I1l., ent. singles last year. is expected to be pres- Mrs. Adams was runnerup in the he entries for this event will not se until 1 o'’colck this afternoon. Entries have also been received from the following: Lottie Hagemeyer, 1919 Municipal champion; Etta Roever, Forest Park Tennis Club champion: Lina Kahn, Mildred Byars, Janette Alsberg, Gene Lane, Mrs. H. L. Hotze, Mre. Dr. Ca- nouse, Mrs. C. 8. Yost Jr. and Mrs. J. V. Allison., The women's doubles will start to- morrow and the entry list will be held open vatil noon. Entries have been receive from three teams, namely: Mrs. Dr. Rice and Mrs. Dwyer, Misees Drewes and Christine and Misses Roever : Ree Hagemeyer. DRAWS 125 SWIMMERS An entry of 125 willl participate in the annual swimming championships of the Municipal Athletic Assodctation at the Marquette Pool. Minnesota and Cirage avenues, tonight. There will be events for men, wom- en.. boys and giris, the competition being divided into classes, based on age and weight requirements. The first event will be, started at 7:45 Pp. ™m ; / DAVIS CUP NET EVENTS FOR TODAY POSTPONED EAST BOURNE, England, July 12. ~The tennis matches to have been played to day by the American and French Davis Cup teams were can- | celed because of rain. As the Americans on Saturday elim- inated the French team, the remain- ing matches will be merely exhibi- tion play. eee Qs Ravisloe Club Is Victor. CLEVELAND, 0O., July 12.—The Ravisioe Country Club of Chicago won the two-day intercity golf match, which was finished here yesterday. The Oakwoods of Cleveland finished second, with Westmoreland. Pitts- burg, third, and Los Antisville, Cin- cinnati, fourth. Allen Loeb Chicago, set a new record for an amateur when he shot the course in 74. } 2. : Pes . oe yy Te 6 AP" iS , : ‘ . a Se eee: . * a * — . Sem. errs oe ONE ahelte eap ibis eile ttre a’ AS a be. * - ae Umptires— | / T.11.E. | WILLIAMS LF... ‘SMITH 3B | BUSH RF |/MENOSKY LF... SCHANG CF scot”: ‘HARPER P |'KARR | RIBEL o FORTUNE P BROWNS. | BOSTON BROWNIES DEFEAT SOX, 3 10 2; KE FIFTH PLAC SEVEN WONDERS. Frisco Tennis | To the seven wonders of the world | Boston’s Rally in Ninth Is Cut Short When Sothoron Goes to Burwell’s Rescue With the Bases Full, THE COMPLETE SCORE. BROWNS O . B. TOBIN RF GEDEON 2B. SISLER 1B | JACOBSON CF. . H. 1 0 | 0 7. & NOK SS + HS & VANGILDERP... BURWELL P | SOTHORON P ébbhmeucanne. Of Totals BAILEY RF 0 0 | McNALLY, 2B.... mrmymeoow O — ~~) McINNIS 1B. ] 0 0 0 0 FOSTER 3B. 0 0 oo & WALTERS C 0 0 | 0 } ae 0. 0 | HENDRYX eoccorre oO GOeY OCH eK Ot ceeceoce FENNOCK Totals 211 27 16 Karr batted for Harper in the eighth. Fibel batted for Bailey in the eighth. Bush ran for Eibel in the eighth. Hendryx batted for McNally in the eighth. ennock batted for Fortune in the ninth. 123456789—T ... LVUIVOULO— 8! CLLR ESS fon 2 Innings ' victory mn '}urwell and Sothoron, right for New York, where they open a series tomorrow. ' Tobin scoring. | Jacobson fouled to Walters. 2—The Browns over the the | July 1 out of four Red Sox here today, winning tinal game of the series, 3 to 2. The’ enabled the Burkemen to fifth place. Burke em- pitchers, Vangilder, to gain the Harper and Fortune labored | The Browns depart to- BOSTON, into three ove ployed verdict. for Boston. FIRST INNING. BROW NS—tTobin tripled to right. yedeon was thrown out by Scott, Sisler“lined to Scott. singled to left. Williams | ONE RUN. BOSTON—Severeid dropped Bai- | ley's third strike and threw him out. Sisler | of a low Menosky singled to center. Schang doubled | to right, Menosky going to third. Mc- Innis flied to Tobin. -_NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROW NS—Scott tossed out Smith. Gerber fouled to Foster. Severeid flied to Schang. NO RUNS. BOSTON walked. doubled to left, Foster going third. Walters walked, filling the, bases. Van Gilder was taken out and Burwell went to the hill for St. Louis. Harper was calléd out on strikes. Bailey hit into a double’ play, Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. NO | RUNS. | THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Burwell fanned, Fos- ter tossed out Tobin. Gedeon flied | to Menosky. NO RUNS. | BOSTON Me- | nosky singled to right, sending Mc- Nally to third. Schang flied to Ja-'| cobson, McNally scoring after the catch. Menosky died stealing, Sev- ereid to Gerber. McInnis singled through Gerber. Gedeon threw out Foster. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. BROW NS—Sisler flied ky. Foster threw out Williams singled to center. Smith | was safe on McNally’s fumble. Ger- ber singled to left, scoring William. | Severeid was thrown out by Foster. ONE RUN. BOSTON—Scott flied to Tobin. | Watlers and Harper were thrown out | by Smith, NO RUNS. VIFTH INNING. BROV’ NS—Scott threw out Bur-. well. Tobin singled to right and stole second. Gedeon flied to Bai- | ley. McNally tossed oft Sisler. NO RUNS. | BOSTON—Gerber tossed out Bai- ley. Gedeon threw out McNally. Me- nosky popped to Smith. NO RUNS. | SIXTH INNING, BROW NS—Jacobson doubled to right. Williams singled to center, | Jacobson pulling up at third. Smith) ‘lined to. Scott and * Willlams was | doubled off first, Scott to McInnis. Gerber fanned. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Schang out, Sisler_ to} Burwell, who covered first. McInnis} flied to Jacobson. Foster walked. | Scott doubled to = Walters | walked, filling the >8. Harper | grounded to Sislier. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. | BROWNS—Seott threw out Sev-' ereid. Burwell) flied to Schang. Har- per threw out Tobin. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Balley popped to Ger- | ber. McNally fanned. Menosky sin- | gled to center. Schang doubled to/! Smith threw out McNally, throw. Scott to | o Menos- | acobson. | It’s oTw hen asked if he could talk ' swimming |Park lagoon slower than the Olympic States Navy, i tively the ' short | staged |a decision over George Chip o claimed | route, -_ , ter. | Innis. fourth }and Gedeon scored. | dryx | xrounded to Smith. | field for Add this number eight; Girls’ hair grows curly in the front And in the back grows straight. ——Exchange. It is no mystery at all, This thing of curly. straight; simply what professors call The curling irony of fate. 7 7. . hair TRENCH FRENCH, A guy who gives my nerves a wrench | Is Jeremiah Dowie; in French . He answered: owie!” “Owle, --—:— THE WAY IT GOES. There was a young fellow Tuppers, Ww ho reveled in late chicken suppers; He blew in his dough , On the girls from the show And the young man is now uppers. on his BROGUES. all queer things that meet the view And have become a vogue, I'd call your kind attention to That strangely ornamented shoe ciate call the English Brogue. - ——_——__-} — Ross Captures named | 440-Yard Title Keteris, Unknown Coast Paddler, Is Back Stroke Victor in Olympic Tryouts. CHICAGO, July 12.—Ray swimmer virtually 01 Keteris | of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, a! unknown to the! Eastern swimming world, sprang a Olympic Lincoln surprise in the National tryouts in the yesterday by the 100-meter back stroke. negotiated the distance in 3-5s., two’ one one-fifth record held by Harry Hebner of the LIllinois Ath- letic Club. W. Kealoha of Hawaii was second, H. H. Kruger, Hawali. third, and G. K. Kane of the United fourth. of the Keteris im. Za ~~ - Norman Ross Illinois Ath- letic Club won A. A. U. champtonship easy fashion, crawl stroke. He took the event three yards from W. H. Harris Hawaii swimming team. Kahele the navy was fourth. Ross’ time was om, 40 2-5s Jack Howell of the Oakland Ath- letic Club, who won the 406-meter breast-stroke, was disqualified Otto Wahle of New York, who swimming team, lHiowell Stead of having both shoulders on a Straight line at all times. im the event went to G. Chicago Athletic who was three yards behind the Cal- ifornian and a shade in advance of Steve Ruddy of New York. C. S. Quinby, United States Navy, was third. The time was 7m. 2-5a. Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawailan distance who won Hi. Taylor of swimmer, the 100-meter swim on Saturday. not race yesterday, hibition 100 meters Wallace Plays Gibbons. The semifinal matches in the elim- ination red ball tournament at Peterson's will be played this afternoon with Bobby Wallace Playing Gibbons and Howard me eting Dr. Miller. The final will be played tomorrow. Tomorrow night another tournament with 16 entrants will be in 56 1-98. | inaugurated, ——- Littleton Beat Chip. NEW ORLEANS, July 12 py” Littleton of New Orleans barned rie middleweight night in a castle, Pa.., former champ! on, Saturday round bout. down for the count of seven ninth. in the — Luderus Goes to Reds. CINCINNATI, O., Puly Luderus, first delphia Nationals, hase been turned over to the Cincinnati Nationals, his through the waiver was announced A it here today. LT right. McInnis called out on strik>s. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS Sisler sacrificed, Foster Foster threw out going to third. ball Gedeon Stealing, Walters to Scott. RUN. BOSTON—Foster singled to ‘Scott singled through the box. ters called out on strikes. batted for Harper and grounded to Sisler. Eibel batted for Bailey and walked. Bush ran for Ejibel. Hen- batted for McNally and NO RUNS. NINTH INNING, BROWNS—Fortune now pitching, itt at second and Bush in Boston... Smith | Gerber forced Smith, Scott. gSevereid hit into play, Foster to Vitt to McInnis. RUNS. BOSTON—Menosky out, Burwell, who covered first. singled, through Gerber. McInnis flied to Jacobson. Foster doubled to right. Scott was purposely passed, filling the bases. Walters walked, forcing in Schang. Sothoron went in to pitch for St. Louis and Pennock batted for Fortune. Pennock ground- ed to Sisler. ONE RUN. Wal- V walked. McInnis NO being | winning | seconds| | exciting ‘seen on the Triple A courts in many | record is ‘seasons Josties and Drewes defeated | of Memphis. and | five | j i i ' ' ' the 440-yard National | in compara- | using a powerful | by | of | of, S California. Harold Bartel of Cleveland in i a aa am-noon i a i i i i Player Defeats — Hoerr for Title St. Louisan Loses Central States Final to Roberts in Straight Sets. Petipd ddd dad ~~ Four-Time Winners of Central States Doubles : : ; Have a Fine Record 0 i ee ee i a i a i a i i a |S sanage oO. JOSTIES and Theodore R. Drewes, who just won the Central States tennis doubles tour- nament for the fourth consecutive time, have made an excellent rec- ord for themselves since 1917. Both players learned the game from the athletic director at Yeatman High School. They did not play together asa team at Yeatman, but after gradu- ation entered the annual Municl- championship tournament they won for several sea- sons. Following this Josties and Drewes competed in the Central States event in 1916 losing in the fourth round to Gautier and Rep- pert. Josties is 25 and Drewes is 22 list of! | pal which vears of age. A partial the victories and defeats of -this pair since 1917 follows: DEFEATED. Roland Roberts and R. M. Hoerr. . D. Jones and R. M. Hoerr (2). Walter Haase and Wray Brown. S. H. Voshell and Craig Biddle, New York and Philadelphia. J. B. Adoue Jr. and E. Southwestern champions. Al Green and Ralph Burdick (2), Chicago city champions. Dix Teachenor and W. Newell, Kansas City champions. Darrough and Monnett, 'homa State champions. DEFEATED BY— Reppert and Schwarz (2). Willis Davis and V. D. Johns, Cc POPP OPO ONL AL Nl el el la Rees, Okla- C. Lockhorn and R. Wester, Kansas City. S.\H. Voshell and Walter Hayes, New York and Chicago. Josties and Drewes have won the following tournaments in dou- bles: City Municipal, National Mu- rricipal (3), St. Louis City, Central . States (4) and Triple A Club. 3 | : By Davison Obear. Yesterday afternoon, in the most tennis doubles match Arthur Reppert of this. city ' Bobby Jones Sets New Medal Mark at Memphis Meet | Atlanta Star Plays First Half of | Western Qualifying Round | in 69 Strokes. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 12.—"Bob- by” Jones of Atlanta, Southern champion, set a new record for the Memphis Country Club course today | by completing the opening 18-hole | round in the qualification test of the | amateur chanipionship tournament | | of the Western Golf Association in| ye ee was ‘won at the Sunset Hill Club year, and consequently there is cer- tain to be a new champion. Chicago; Bobby Jones and Adair, the young Atlanta stars; John | Simpson, Indiana champion; James Ward, runner-up for the collegiate | ‘title; Richard Bockenkamp, St. Louis champion and last year’s Western runner-up, and Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, finalist in the recent Trans-. ‘St. Mississippi play. | Olympic Piay Teday. | The Olympic Cup team play will be hela today in conjunction with ‘first half of the medal play. competition is open to teams representing club associations. Seven associations have entered teams, including the Western, Indl- ana St. Louis, Trans-Mississippi, | | Mississippi, | berg; | Walton, i McConnell: Roger Southern, Arkansas and Tennessee. The teams are: Indiana, Evans, John Simpson, Burt Wilbur) and W. B. Sparks; Southern, Bobby | Jones, Perry Adair, Tom Prescott and! S. Hickey; St. [LAuis, Clarence, weitt James Manion, Walter Koss- man and R. E. Bockenkamp; Trans- rn. FE. Knepper, James Ward, Harlow Hurley and FE. A. Lim- Western, Rial Rolfe, Howard Arthur Baum and George Tennessee, Jack Wentzler, Pollak Boyd and Arkansas, Howard J. E. England Condon, Smith; G. N. Peay, Martin Conley, and H. M. Bennett. | day, Evans Takes 73 Strokes. A number of the, contestants played | 'practice rounds of the course yester-| o’clock in the morning, with Evans getting the lowest | | a paddled his wheel over the finish | showed | a Fa The course | by 'seore for the trip, 71, held Three St. the practice and showed fair form. sets for the Central States title. The | considering that it was their first score was two sets as the They were leading five 1—6, 3—6, 8—6, 6—4 6—4. piay over the loca! links. Bartel and Reppert took the first | and Bockenkamp had 80 for 18 holes. indicates. games count 'three in the third set and had the ‘advantage point twice, only to lose | after |: has | | € S &8—6. The been appointed coach of the American) and Shally won the oe at | | Olympic , that advanced a shoulder in-| First place | Association, | tures in yesterday's did | but swam an ex-| it. tunate Josties and Drewes were for- | enough to get several ‘breaks,”’ at thts stage of the match to | protested | (h2mpions changed their tactics at | the beginning of the fourth set and | retained the lead also the fifth set, | 6-—4. during this and. important doubles Th ere* were two final. One was the brilliant individual play of Bartel, pion. the Cleveland city chame-_| He outplayed any of the other | | three men and made many excellent. overhead needed points. to bother he scored strokes which gained | His service seemed Josties and Drewes and | a number of points by short cross-court volleys. The other feature was the fine de- ‘termination on the part of Drewes! —‘‘Hap- | and Josties. them 'the best they knew out the set. ‘the 1918 Biddle, ‘first two sets, With the odds against the third set they played how and pulled in when Voshell took the the final the Eastern stars, but lost three. *| 68. . | Strokes than 15-| Chip knocked Littleton | 12.—Fred | baseman of the Phila- | w ho |} | considering the many Roberts’ Victory Expected. In the singles final Roland Rob- It was somewhat like | and fea- | | pal next | | next Bobby Jones, the former Southern champion, played the inside of the course in 36, while his clubmate, Adair, had 37. — Miss Wesseling Wins Golf Title v| winniig both at| Defeats Miss Schraubstadter in Forest Park Tourney Final Match, 2 and 1. Wesséling won the of the Miss Gertrude women's golf championship Forest Park Golf Club, PP APL Le made yester- | day that Harry Legg of Minneapolis | | would not defend the title which he. last | Among |} the stars who will contest to replace | Legg are Charles “Chick” Evans of |? Perry | Ruth Needs 3 Homers In 75 Games to Set Another World Record ITH 75 more games still to be played by the Yankees before the close of the 1920 cam- paign, “Babe” Ruth, the $125,000 slugger of the New York team, needs only three circuit wallops to beat his record of 29 established last year. In the third frame of yesterday's tilt between the Yan- kees and Tigers at New York Ruth poled his twenty-seventh§ circul: drive of the campaign against Howard Ehmke. Ruth's homer yesterday third in three consecutive Last Friday he picked on South- paw Oldham for a four-bagger; last Saturday George Dauss suf- fered and yesterday Ehmke. The New York clouter has batting average of .387 for season, with 94 safeties in 2423 tempts. He has a record of total bases, or 2.2 sacks on every ‘ hit. He owns 44 singles, 16 dou- bles, seven triples and 27 hom- ers. , Ile is League .in 72 battles. was his a a a a a the at- American with leading the runs scqred “=| te DODD DOD FD ENS Freeman Sets New! Bike Race Record. : Louis’ Rider | 108.74 Miles in 5:24:50 in Final Olympic Tryout. the | This | four-man NEW YORK, July 12.—J. D. man of St. Louis scored a victory in the final Olympic road race bicycling days. > )| There a 205 ° i i a i ie a St. Louis Tennis | Players Win Oy Clay Court Fos : | Brown and Frolichstein El | | brother Opponents Easily in Chi- = cago Matches. ‘ CHICAGO, July 12.—With Roberts of California and other of-town players beginning to today’s Clay Court tennis mat were of more interesting ; were some fair matches *@ South Side Tennis Club | the best one of the day A. W. Shaw of Pro of the Rhode island champion, and. Arthur Hg prominent in tennis circles here, The Easterner won in three 2—-6, 6—4, 6—1, much to the prise of tte large gallery, who figured that the match* would be @ * rire ‘ * the day, between easy one for the local player. a in | and Louis players, Wray E Frolichstein, won Two St. liarvey | matches while a third, George Negotiates /against Bates | versity of California. more lost to a local player, H Schiff, 6—4, 6—4. Brown beat B Rees, Dallas, 6—2?, 6—3: Frolich beat R. A. Arnold, Chicago, - - . * im, O-——4é. Vincent Richards on Hand. Vincent Richards arrived yest and yesterday afternoon paired Ralph Burdick tn an exhibition and Levy of the Four sets played each team winning two. | ards seemed in need of practice, ; _drives not Free- | tryout, held under the direction of | ,| the Interclub Amateur Cycle Road Chick} Racing League over a course which started and finished at Floral Park, L. I., and set a new mark for the | course. The Missouri rider, show- |'ing exceptional ability ency, steadiness of pace ance, negotiated the distance hours 24 minutes and an improvement of 1 minute 50 sec- onds on the previous record, Arthur Nieminsky of the Wheelmen of this city. and endur- in Acme cyclists, representing 11 cities. St. Louis rider was sent away from the starting mark with A. Cochran, Martin Condon)! 12 | Wallace | ’!| Kossman took 156 strokes for a dou-/| | ble round, James Manion took 167 | of 108.74 | | | yesterday, | | Stockholm, another St. Louis man, . at 7:20 and when | village occupled fif- order of fintsh. iipe the clock in the °44:50. Freeman teenth position in the the leading laurels Ww hen the recapit- ulation was made. The race was conducted over 58 seconds, | | linshead, held by | Minneapolis; | and ' Levy, | . aahes Freeman was one of a field of 35 | non, The | | Til. for consist- | ' Vineent 5 | working well and he wan decidedly weak overhead, missing many easy kills. Burdick played :. tremely well, while the Californ were up to their usual standard, Today's Palrings. In the first round pairings, Roland : {s pitted against Arthur C. Nellson, y & former University of Wisconsin yer Joe Armstrong ts opposed by F. R, Exiner @ Chicago; Walter Wesbrook is against Maurice James, Evanston, Richards of New York is Keeley of Chicago. ; first-round patrings include Rae | St. Louls, and Trafford John Hennessey, India J. B, Adoue, Dallas, Tex.: Bé@ Berkeley, Cal., and Powell Meer, Il. Hotze, St. Louls. and Vintot Wi Cleveland. ‘Walter Haase, Sotheriland, Toledo, wr Ti., by Bert Other St. Louls, and §, each drew a fi | byé and are paired for the second _ e ne JACK DEMPSEY ATTENDS Loulgans participated in but his remarkable speed earned him | | | champion a | miles, equal to the | well filled when '175 kilometers which the riders will | cover in the road race in Belgium in | connection with the coming Olympic, struggle. ; The siv leaders, Freeman, Avgust | Nogora of Washington, John Otto, Newark: Ernest Knockler,. Chicago; Robert Grasing, New York, and Carl Chicago, were chosen members of the American Olympic ae ~o he sprint team will be made ‘in the most a & ' : of poy askie of New York, who won | | left the stage, walked over and the national amateur title yesterday; Anthony Young, William Beck and Chris Dotterweich all of Newark. ->- Costas | Named ik MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July Nate J. Cartmell, former Pennsylvania and Olympic star runner and trainer for the North Carolina and / Lafayette football teams, will train | | when she defeated Miss M. Schraub- the West Virginia eleven this fall. 9 stadter, up and 1, links. a field of 16 starters. The play match, and was also from a medal standpoint. The win- ner took 102 strokes for the difficult public course, while Miss Schraub- stadter had a 108 card. The final round match in the men’s between John Pep and was postponed until Semifinal round tournament, Harold Long. Sunday. / matches were played In other classes. The feature contest was that between | erts of San Francisco won from RKol- | lie Hoerr in straight sets, 6—l1, 6-3, against. Josties in the semifinals an~ seemed to serve working better. He took the) first sét easily, but the second and third were closer. good returns during these two sets | and won three games in each set as a reosult. match under contro! 2t all times and) was not forced to extend himself as much as against Jocties. The crowd was estimated to be be- tween 600 and 800. The spectators behaved themselves remarkably well, throughout the doubles. Winners Receive Cups. As a result of their victory Josties the Central States doubles cup to be kept permanently. The States champlons won the title 1917, 1918 and 1919, making this their | fourth victory. In 1917 was a “patriotic affair.” Roberts | was presented with the singles trophy which he may keep one year and |longer if he returns and wins the left. | Karr | right | to | a double. Sisler to | Schang | tournament next season. The doubles cups won by Drewes | and Josties yesterday were presented | ap ta .20. by the Triple A Club in 1916 and have been won each year as follows: Kikamil, Drewes, 1918, 1919 and 1920 Drewes and Josties. The present holders de- feated Jones and Moerr in 1917, Vosh- ell and Biddle in 1918, Adoue and Rees In 1919 and Bartel and Reppert in 1920. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Singles—F inal. Roland Roberts, San Francisco, defeated Roland M. Hoerr, St. Louis, 6—1, 6—3, 6—3. Doubles—Final. Fred ©. Josties and Theodore Drewes, &t. Louls, defeated Harold Bartel, Cleveland, and Arthur V. Reppert, St. Louis, 1—4, 3-—4, 6. 4, 6—4, Officials—Robert Ross, referee. Fingiles match—Umpire. Dr. Edward M. Carson: linesman, T. Hevermen, P. Laidley, William Heverman and V. Carter. Doubles match— Umpire, William 8. Bascom Jr.; lineamen, H. W. Weege, H. Gautier, V. Satterfield and 7 McMa- 1 up. Hamamato and R. C. which the former won, Togo hon, | The Japanese player had a 77 for the Roberts played more baseline | McMahon was havy his} | Togo Hoerr made 80M6/ and match with a The Californian had the | i while his opponent took 78. 1 up going to 17 Hie holed out a three, here, but evened matters by taking a “birdie” two. He won the next hole three, McMahon holing out In one more stroke. Yesterday's results follow: Championship Consolations. Renny Richter defeated Eddie Held, 1 round, tee. up | in 19. | Ed Reagan defeated J. P. Donahue. 2 and 2. close points | : | resented with | —Gedeon singled to cen- | and Drewes were each pre d and to Mec- | Jacobson, | Williams’ | got away from Walters| Willlams died | ONE} 1915 | Jones and Hoerr, 1916 Kumagac and|.. 1917 (Patriotic) Josties ana | ** Semifinal—Claas A. | Togo Hamamato defeated R. C. McMahon, up Harry Frank defeated J. B. Curren Sr.. 2 and 1. | Consolations. | FE. B. Hamel defeated .FEdward Rotter, fay -. Cc. Cc. Miller won from Willlam Johnston Central! py default. in| Semifinals—Class B. WwW. W. Anderson defeated W. E. Werner. Ss. BR. Waggoner won from W. J. Kennedy, 3 ané 2 Consolations. Ben Hughes won from B. A. Rainwater by default. ° M. A. Mortarity defeated C. L. Swain, 1 Special Clase. R. 8. Rrueggeman defeated W. T. Mor- n, 8 and 2. BR, Hi. Morgenstern Gefeated W. FE. Garvin. zen Vacation With Tom Legan Sport Shee a Ask yeur dealer a Sonat or THOS. H. in an 18-hole/| Cartmell final round match over the munici- | coaching Miss Wessling survived | in the winter and the track team in ithe spring. was close throughout the. commendable . 2) is employed for the veear'| the freshmen at basketball] ' ficient | /was paid later. : | j | pared | | the man. up KANSAS CITY THEATER; © FAILS TO “GET A " KANSAS CITY, July 12.—Sate urday night Jack Dempsey, w : fighter, visited the © Theater. The place Dempsey and pariy® ‘ame in and were ushered toa “TiOBe | side” seat. He was recognized, seemed to desire to “start anythin The man who showed the party & the front table and seated Dem ¥ conspicuous place in & theater announced in a hoarse vok to several nearlry tables “‘that’s Dempsey right there,” and indicat Still no one grew enthu astic. Quiet re’ gned. Aff actor in an ensemble 4 tric Park hands with Dempsey. That was identification; but still not @) hand did the world’s champion get. = Intermission came and Dem 3 with one of the women in his part took the floor. No more atten to him than to the o dancers. Here and there he was cussed, but that was all. Comparison was recalled by 'timérs when John L. Sullivan here, even for years after he defeated, when he was always gi a rousing reception whenever he in public. 'G BEVERAGE RIESEDIECK J O Oo sale at ali principa) grocers ang Resorts. public AMON 4g a 44 but no GHé. *; IOs + re 5 - ol 4 Qn Kora of “., @.. KK A = 3 =~ n Sn ee ole cbsseess - a 5 en Srey 2 oY, nv we, w ne | J 3 a amy stes - 3 3 > A: LRBSG2Es38 pomax er? > 3 = 29 pO Justina Arend melia fetzer. fancy Johnaon ma Johnoeor cartitis. fanas —— “lola Hofman ary Rehman i hneide A ~y , ae ohn Rrown, 4 arrie Aver, | airn. ' Corrneltus Malo ment receive @ large ma, Representat! | Gefeated a re -fidence in th for the resol —_—- oo ew Sy Br TRATING | The first anr mous Rainbc today with soldiers and The veterans ‘and State of ‘bronze table ‘who lost the! unveiled, . Wednesday Michanrs Che
Page 17
RR ee eR RE eh ar MONDAY, JULY 12, i920. i FIND rday, July 10; reward. Charles Giaz- | —~ he ) van © pomber of Chopp?: Cainp. r. N. 19th at. ; M. O.—The State University of tary of the Interior. John Barton | HERP aPC RR THE 3 we Transfer Co., 1837 P Maiden Lene. $17 a iN ae : } . At East St. Louis a « - ') | ROSATI ‘it Col a | YL i . ALO a ARY BEADS—Lost; sterling, in down- olorado is located at Boulder. ayne; Secretary of Agriculture, 0 RST co ST. . . : | Hutchings ..... ast St. Louis YQEPPER Asleep in Jesus. on Sunday. | town district, Saturday ‘afternoon; reward. RONALD E. G.—Ask your local; Edwin Thomas Meredith: "Secretary | GRY, COKE & CHEM. Co's PLANT. HORSESHOER— Must be good Breman. Call | - —— -fISteir . re .E st. Louis | Kloepper (nee Runte). Cn Ernestine _ Forest 6201M. Sook dealer about Italian publish- | of Commerce. Joshua Willis Alex- GRANITE CITY, 1! ITY. ILL. (3) Rid petween 9 and 10 Sunday morning. sSm0 | MAN — White. for dish washing: $15 week. . . Henr +k . Louts | Mrs. Charles Roehrkasse, Dr. Henry Kloep- | 9PECTACLES—Lost, pair, and case, Suriay | | er | ander; Secretary of Labor, William ||| ?CSPOY—Colorea, at once Apply heal | Diddle. —— ace Sov Delmar 8 Easily un Chi- aes ¥ E Louis r, Mathilde Kioepper, Mrs. Wiiliam e |} near Lemp and Cherokee: reward. Popp's | | | Bauchop Wilson, walter, Warwick Hotel, 16th and Locust. | HOSTLER—Colored. Harrigan & meen —— SO wae in . ft } At St Charl : 3affney. Arthur and. Victor Kileepper. and | drug store, 2624 S. Broadwey. a A CONSTANT READER.— Address | THAN , (cl) | _Idvery Co., Ti8 N. King's highway. _ (el) _ Paver Rox ctorv. Matches. aries, a=. dear sister, mother-in- law, grandmother TAIL GATE—Lost: license 108.433 attched; | | Shi, request for employment to the ‘Banks KS. aa he Federal Reserve BUSHELMAN— Apply 1653 §. Jaffersan. 1c2) } | HoUSEMA AN—At once: experienced; coiored. | MAN-—-Appiy Jersey $ auioes yf vee Bt. Louis | "Fanaral - the age of 63 years. ° poaturday on Watson rd. or Southwest av. ||| Shipping Board. Washington, D. C. ite ¢ coe ai tuté the banking SyS8- | CABINET —— 3 wages for good| —Melville Hotel, S388 Bartmer. | See Evane. re ss =. - Louls | trom residence O29 Ki soy, 1S. at 2 m., | Reward. Benton 380. A COUNTRY LASS.—It ts tmpos- | e De the U. 9» created by the act || men; city work: fee. Apply at once, + | HOUSEMAN—At once, colored: experienced. MAN—Or woman for all-round work in luneh | —— Holy Cross {20 King’s Highway Park, to UMBRELLA— Lost green silk silver-handled | | sible to give dancing instructions |° ec. 23,. 1913, and formally Or- ||| room 886, Arcade bide. Sth and Olive. (c#)| Melville Hotel. 5338 (0) room. 2608 Pestalozzi. ly 12.—With Rolana BIRTHS RECORDED. and Miami street, thence to sages fecal —umbrella; liberal reward. Tyler 65. (c3)//) Oona. than in person. Go to some |&#™!zed on Aug. 12, 1914. It is, un- | CABINETMAKERS—And woodworking ma. | 1CE WAGON DRIV kgm work and | MAN—White, laborer 4 Janitor work. Keys ROYS _ eter LUMBKieLLA—Lost; silk: Saturday night, dancing school. |der the supervision of the Federal | ehine hands; outtors. shaper, molder. st er | good wages; apply at once. Saar Piston Ring Co., | ornia and other out. @& B Cann. S868 Nina LE CLAIRE—On Sunday. July 11. 1920. near Municipal Theater. Forest Park; re- | || : . P Reserve Board, consisting of the | - experienced men only; open Shop: MAN—For factory ' ~ rk: $15 week. clshorst. 1459 Rie; ketone. at 2:30 pv. m.. 1a ours ; ward. Forest 2796W ‘i ce I, i. @ — Ww rite to 6the Bureau oO Secretary of the Treasury and the | ood workin conditions; good wages. _ ICE DRIVER—Aiso man for peenouay io. _ Vincent beginning to drift in 2 | ; a Le Claire, beloved wife — Navi t Wasl ¢ QD. a you reach Detroit. of the board. By the terms of the H K RK E R 45 & M E I S E L commnlapton:; no competition. Aiohenee : vellmatz, 4964 Reber ce . , 1918. Henry 5. WRIST WATCH. Lost: Elgin: Normandy IGNORANCE E.—An ex-soldier is Federal Reserve act the board ex- TRUNK CO. 1218 ‘} _S Co., Ine.. Shreveport, (c8) MAN—To clean in drug Shaw of Providence, . 2n23 8, land Margarette Meves | p Bernard C./ Grove; Sunday night; reward. Delmar required to pay an income tax if /|ercises general supervision over all || | Chestnut. (¢c) JANITOR- White man. Call sis Tueas, 2nd __feventer _7% Rhode island State . . be ae LN th. (er of Mrs, F. J. Messig, Edward. Alex. and ol.) (c) bis salary is beyond the limit al- rhemnnew® Reserve eee, one a | may ye RS = driving trucks. Hi Hut- fioo * ie MAN ate “hone ty for | i ire] Hubbell, . Bullivan, 4515 “ve Kiniles FP. J. Messig. “aged 26 years. nip “ PAs 1 : ty bedbugs, and roaches at the drug | books and affairs of reserve banks || CARPENTER Wants wert; experienced in | PRI cha to aon North Market’ (oR) | MAN- -To work in ba f nis circies here, ae Keith. ST15A Michigan ” ls The remaing will be shipped on Tuesday | BRACI may ET iia act: time aS raved stores. and member banks; to supervise and ||| building bungalows. flats. or repairs; will-/| brdinelic’ passenger . eleva. y uly a 4a. m.. to All Souls’ Church. Cc S aper of other reserve banks at. ' > LABOURERS —Steady work. Beehler Steel tor aij at office.’ J. E. Kaime Realty third, George Pas. pridge Colby; Secretary of the | Pap the board; to suspend | Teferences. Box H-144, Post- Products Co., 1439 N. 18th et. e2)} Co., 119 N. 7th ets ae local! player, Herbert a MAN — Colored: kitchen work. Apply F. . Brown beat Evan- 2, 6—3: Frolichstein -, ; AAD ae a | Overland, Mo. Interment in Calvary | 5} - A i br Price. C722 Garner | Cemetery. co) | | | Treasury, David Franklin Houston; |rates Mixed Dy} “@ pP Sec , r New and remove officials and directors of. Dis sate LABORERS.—Frei truckers: 40%\%c, 5 D, E R S O N A | oe if “ retary of War, Newton Diehl i pat he _{¢) hours. Illinots onthen 12th and Lucas. Ph we i Ee #; C- S.. Se Gad Se hold, Chicago, 5—7, A NE ee re nn a enegh ag — grote: - Poets Se PR cE A ane = a - - ~ oe SPP SESET eS BESSSEs ie -] = . Schauer, 1429 Menara |NOVW 'Y¥—A BR , Oc . ~ a Behiene, 2818 Sullivan. | Eather E. Novy, dear brother of Edwin J ell Palmer: Postmaster- General. Al- [reserve cities, and to suspend o| aan ABTS Tower Grove ruck: (e2) +A BORE NE Senay work. Hill-Behan Lum- MAN—Experie te . Aubuchon, — Blase . | goto As and Roland F. Novy, and our dear _PERSONAL i) bert Sidney Burleson: Secretary of | »peration = on Reserve banks | | CHAUFFEUR For ton Fa md —— good and | | ber Co.. Page av. and Wabash tracks icf) hates. apersenses Poulson ine palling 1300 mann 2 r troe way. ro eT-iIn-liaw and uncie., ° ON ew" i N S rs . ly tin t e act. ti ‘ ( 0” cK: mI ee . Kitne, 8142A California. Funeral will take piace from the family | BOYS&-—Lost: 2 colored bore. James and} || the avy, Josephus Daniels: ecre lola a once tote N98 for sm party. Apply at LABORERS -“Two good. to mix rs ington av. saath an Liberton. Sle Kaneas residence 8311 Humphrey street, on leonard Peal. 9 and 10 years old: anrone | own - a, Call 5157 Easton av. -- ee | =a mount fi to Fit F bi t. furnace. Af . | ’ : 1 : coal ° oes rass oundry Co., 1318 Carr, LEGAL INFORMATION. || CHAUFFEU R - Experienced ; era ee ee oo ee ‘en ™ ao 58 oe aap lew | SAN a ral} : L.A BORE. RS—Boeckeler Lumber Co., 8600 N.) Chi lide. matin nian one eae aati Hall at. mets | tral 1086 650 je} LABORESS ~~ Rarry-Wehmiller Machinery | MAN- Handy man for borter and general 4600W Florissant. (c&) work aeren on en $25. per week to good =~ x 308 iow se te) , t oS 3 Weet te v.. North a Oe A LABORERS. pa E. ——— (RT) | | MAN Young, : colored. tor Tight tactory ; ; : ———— mus ‘ert «a ” LABORERS—6, white. Burlington Grain | Adama Net and Twine (S "con NS ef Elev ator. foot East Grand av. and river.(c) a oid # | meal week and Gn pe ge ee ee. or oe tab ~ a i eee LL oe ee ee te ae ee, a a. sek me — —~ty - a OO — —s > -_— — —— ee Quenere See ee he 7i92 Canterbury. Pree y. Sees | 14 at 8:30 a. , ™m.. to St. | wae them noticy her mother. is arrived yesterday eéf, 1442 Hamilt | Pius burch. nterment in Calvary Ceme. who tried to lo- || — . . oo ) | : , is ssociation. | , Rernoon paired with ||] (Prepared by a Membcr of the St. Louis Bar Asso: ) || capable of handling Dorris + syne: epg 2 nea 45 a. m., Frederick Ww. Ossenfort, be- DiRsonal_— Persons knowine Ferdinand (Bagh Ay ; vy of the ° 7 wR! S. | rnia. Four sets word } Arendt, @8, 727 Bittner apoplexy Ossenten). er? ey ‘of, Hida, Strider law. | roarfeld. st. Buffalo, N. Y.; in St. Louis||/ BILT.—It would do no harm to ; ‘ : | ? : go: es ae dh about 190% _'1>) ||| take the matter of the express pack- | BROTHER-IN-LAW.—We do not | | ost- -Dispate th. (ce) see how the man could legally mar- | need of practice, hia” : | Johnson, 85. 4427 a Proadwu AV mryo- | Funera! em Stee ~~. r nis? Address ‘ 408. I t- D 6 | well | #treet. on Tuesday, July 18. Pp. m.. to |_ren ess Box G- "08 is. (fi) c marriec R : —_ 52a ing and he was ‘| til you get the deed for the houses to Illinots and there “marrying” her CHIPPER—St. Louis Axle Co.. 2026 Ta | | LARORERS —Colored: street saving: be “ar dishes, 815 pe | (c) | Ae meals: Sunday Work, \Benish Cafeteria, " 9 , wes a ‘HIPPE R- “First-class. on gre, iron cast- : .* messes , rry trrction Ca - hile the Californians , saneider, 52, SIL S. Pennsylvania; | Patterson, daughter of Jane Largue Fatter- | | oheut pattind a Bivawee thee ta il ee Guat Bree ie, Ch. Tk LARORERS—To work in factory. steady | MA ‘With ex erionce with cross-cul ».W son. sister of Jessie and Helen Patterson and | ox G-358 Post -Dienate) aE J. HINES.—This conduct of yours . | Shipping and recelving clerk. c. Nahe work; 48.- “aya? . $21.60; steady the chance that your first husband er Mfg. Co.. 4100 NX. at P ‘one asated oe The drug giving the largest per- || GooPERS— On slack barrels. — Bicinback te HRISTY, 5900 Manchester. MEN-—White, for general warehouse =~ isited the Il e’ Tee c 2227 Car (oe?) steady employment. 110 Victor st. (2) r, visite ec- PRN : —_ ; atis “CUTTERS | MEN. . LACLEDE-CHRISTY, | @EX today with thousands of former and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a char- _North Market st. Central RO1OL.. _ 4) possible al] the dead.tissue may, in each containing extract rhus aro- | waists and Grosses; also pave a. Wy Eee ee I 00 ; ply at once. seman benized, but no one, te ’ ab sea | $1.80: oe. Sih fee "Tet (c) Southampton ear. (c2) MEN—In manufacturing pant: Steady work veterans were welcome y city TU CKER—Suddernly. on Saturday July | | 6 . ne A. t Gest. ti 4 ; at 6:40 p. m.. Joseph M. Tucker. | ftter, 3412 Thomas. Cent. n. 334M. | CHIGGERS—A good remedy is! and at bedtime. If there ts no im- hae Stanton, 5142 Caba | tery. (e2 Cate Chares eter on frec ith, Sth, 6th, hibiti | r nan exhibition game : The a > 1 wor “sg itis ray levee husband of Pauline Ossenfort ‘(nee | * Fimbele adden notte John Koenig, 42|j| YOU are an American citizen. san 1 ABR go or for no reason at all. ||| Wages expected. Box H-246, winning two. Rich. ~ ial Getzer. 58. 3831 S Grand; cancer . ®randfather and brother, in his forty-seventh RENTERO Do . —--- ; : ma Aa Linde uy Aor an organization ||| axe Up “viyn She company. ry the woman if she was already 6 HEF-—$32.50 per week. Bert Masters Lunch overhead, missi te Sall ng” 238A N. 20th; phthisis PATTERSON—On Saturday, July 10. 1920. ah O OD. My hon Ee ae ment or understanding to the con- |! rik TOTICE aim "4 | SUBSCRIBER FOR 20 YRARS—~ 4 SUBSCRIBER FOR YEARS— : k is cvattia T A ‘ “0 . ~ 2 ‘ : - o Wesbroo matcheJ uesd We Ju ly 13. at 3: DP. Tr ' Paint arrd Fu ore Cc = NN. Cc rain. Missouri Association for the Blind. was between you and your roomer | 4991 Forest Park bl.. OLTV ER wages B0e per hour. Apply Big Bend Quar- chance for advancement. Hurst- Z A uc N Jennina, 18, 2151 S. Jefferson; cellu- of New York ts opposed SCHROERS—c arrie Daenzer Kiemm | encumbrances incurred by my wife. Lavine of poll lawvern’ as anil tea | i ) lod of hin Gheanes N F. KING. }}} Of Your iawyer e ounded. ne the period o iis ence. i? errant -mcrgs s COLORED ME LABORERS oat ae “15 50 I Fy te pe and Trafford ' Jayne, poling, ‘ae. Sint Michigan: nephritis. | m., Tuesday, July 13. Interment Bellefon- | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- MAN-—-For canvassing @ha collec ting; good ; inger), ed 54 years, widow of Henry J. | » Louls, and Vintoh Ver. SF GOVERNMENT. UJ HELD | Staats an. d ther of George and Esther | P | Rtaate oud tien, Guaries Welesnliate and denn CARPET f CLEANING—-UPHOLST” 'G | oe publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered ||| GOMPOSITOR-For Job work Stephens fath- (e3) | -—-—- 1 | ,ofraphing and Engraving Co, 420 N, 24) i ANS As caskaatlal mercantile” for the second nd. TOKIO, July 12.—-The Govern- and mother-in-law. no. ||| Character must be accompanied by/| of course, for a neuralgic condition way and St. Louis. - ° | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co. ; carpets reno- | ’ “eS nve | to cause this trouble, and this should | COOK-—Day, at good pay. 207 N. 14th at. ply ADOLPHU S BUSC | : Apply ae ae nues, thence to Bethania Cemetery. Deceased . FOR MRS. FE. H. H—Bed wetting is ‘c}} | Doreas (c8)| ne J. M.—A person suffering from re oe i muscle of the bladder, and spas- ||| ~ good salary. Schertz Restaurant, $802 | LOAD CARS. LACLEDE-| MEN—To jearn shovel shing. St. napa. Baran , ae I . -in- ack Dempsey, world’s | Division ds Reunion and Walter Thum, our dear father-in-law, | ~~~— WY —~ —orn lution of boric acid and. sweet spir-| Cemtage of good results, disregard. | _ Cooperage Co., Carr —— 4.11a P ii fen » . On Sunday, July 11. 1920, meee Sek ANG. PD. ly VESH.—Under those conditions { However, you can take ‘your case |itruck: state experience = and/§ ' any Johnson, 65, 871% Water: apoplexy year. to flaht all kind P At ; “ ) ’ ’ e c Jo! aes Meramec | c 1eD A inds ¢ pro ering. including PRHOEBE.—Vou must pay rent un- : consequently his taking her Room, 8th and Pin (e2) eer, S| 106 Emerson; apoplexy. New Picker Cemetery. (e? : ADOPTION | unless there has been some agree- | a ea , ; 3 is a violation of the Mann Act. oo $$ __--- — izabeth and Cooper sts. Eyermann Con- | Burdick played ex-. Ry, 4. “RA12 Blair: myocarditis at her residence S749 Windsor place May z eae ‘ oath and Oliv — el ; — fel) FOR ADOPTION—Pretty blue-eved babr bor. trary. , r usual standard. ’ ; ~ (] without getting a divorce there Is ( LERK ae “Perel ‘Stein- . ” R ddle & os c k Co ret Zimmer Ti. 8251 Michigan; apoplexy. Mrs. RJ. G. McKnight | ~ |i may b ~~ ent to prevent y ; | soon tees 419th. C employment. 42! Be Mein f. (er | SPECIAL NOTICES a S cien P eat | may still be alive. in which case = ; ferris Aver, 1, 8425A McKean: convulsions soo tate el fk SN ae wh . he CLERK—For office we ':: a at figures. lon and Cas — | ment Dept.. Brow ss Ce.. lith and lu : ’ " ~~" - ° ° 4 ; ee ‘, : Ale ee, | Ka! may not; it depends upon the view void. It would be much wiser to get |) Ss July ' 20, at) (c8) R—Sit.: cole private car: | AKMA‘I yIND} ; sagen Diller sare hth ay Ae see el A aA WiT:50 p.m. Mattie Wall-ince Elrod),” be- | ainntactee | OR AUST EUR—Sit : cnlareds riveree: experience, Wine Ene. With e7Myract shop | S18_a_week. 1315 N. Grand ay nloading cars; good pay. Ap- Sianinckreat chemiest aoe) he was always gi , Staton . New York cig, loved mother of Marie Wall. aged 48 years. | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Welle 109 ~ l4th eft spat is set bef. ore you. an rar ; an Jo DISHW ASHER— Good pay. er een Restau- | u a g g p y. ‘ME : Funeral from Bergesch funera! parlors, 3661 1908 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouse. ——~ — ea" Tx ee | oe $9 r dav. & hours: lot | - Tee Sains: rant, 3602 Olive st (ec) ] , ] rk. N ATION AT N—For steady ¥ w ‘ark i in ware. won whenever he eT ; :; — ) Washington boulevard. on Tuesday, July 13, | Victor 607, ‘Sidney 239. meee | “aes EU = Ld fob for right Darty. Ade ress. Dowie mA DISIiWASHER—Man, at Henze Old Rock ply ready te We | h d App! | at 9 a. m.. to Valhalla Cemotery. a a BRASC Hs 52>. on Baw eg te mm ant Post cmb 4 : aR 24 _st.. Tulsa. fel) | Rakery 417 Lucas ay. - | 'TILIZATION, south end Belle- 315 . Wa, hi goo anon pp’y | WALTER—LEntered into rest on Monday, store ’ urn ruc DT ie gg EE RRR ae emma SOOKE PER ; --—————# oe ‘ Bed ote 4 “at 4: 50 a. m ‘4 ha f | furniture bought. Bomont. Centra! 207s. (5) sy ~~ So mp at —_ ke | position | es | abo ut 19 years of age: good “Young — - bs ._ * ci “yg ona Doman, . 90 fontaine line, or Lesson street on | ~ = ington.” (co) Walter. infant son be? ohn an tola Wal-| RONDED « house; expert moving and diaftsman or wher ‘ ; Ce | erences Rox H-SAl. Post-Di — ; tered into rest Sunday, July aioe OC and our dear brother. | | aaindti tdalee dar Gla. Olive Co..| can be used; have had 6 years’ experience | AcsistanT JANITOR —fcct-Dispaten. > DRAFTSMAN — A pply .AR-|Broadway line. Ask for leather; Men for Light F SROFy Work = ° ” r a) ' : A ‘ . g:80 a. m. » Anton Henry A Br. 1 h. aati pince, trom che family _Geventer. Lindell 4589. Easton at cy | Dispatch: anic i (2) | Olive’ s Apply room 500 Rialto Bide. sath. le) MOUR & COMPANY, NA- plant. (e3) NATIONAL VENER parma oc c 24090A yay urt . ki Elizabeth and John Bisping, : m. Itnter- | ELHOTRICIAN- Sit.: A-1 condult man, fa-| AUTO “MECHANICN™ Reif A y r a Néweatead Ang v, fel4) ment in | : WALL PAPER CLEANING, _ ETC. miltar with all systems: employed at pres- | 4 8 Kartmer Cabany 7 Meoair ¢\ Co. | TIONAL STOCK ¥ ARDS, EAST MARBLE Bi 7) BED X 3 8 UREEREApoy ‘Union on May. POPPA ARPA ent. rate 7c: wants stead: ST. LOUIS, ILL. (1) na Ti yoadway. (eZ) years. s. Bton The inesday. Eso a. hy + from resi- Bund Jul : job: married. | a re ag avenue, to Holy Trin- bad ee | ee Fohrmn 4 S 4, $5 u work arantec? | Address L. V. Wand, 785 Carr st. (8) H night work. : neni . 1920, at 1:20 p.; m. rai Wuhrman, be- | ROOMS! apered, $ P; gu . 4605 Delmar. ( a — > d. —— ee) DRAFT SMAN— Mechanical structural. Ap- | [EN I. ight fac tory 2 ork. ST. to Calvary Cemetery. Re]- Victor 1546R. 4657 8. Gran c2) | ted ’ - : > —— | MAN—BSit. by man age 83. married. to man- | ar: TOMORILE — _p ECE i aN a ; (8 WALL PAPER cleaned: a!] rooms, $1: work | age branch store or some position of ad- _ 4455 Manchest HANIC First- eas piy welton Iron Works Co., 259 Dela- , LOU IS BASKET’ ¢t BOX (" 0., on - ney: pbrother of Will guaranteed. Lindell 6236M. . | Yancement: strictly honest Box G-2S86. AUTOMOBILE MEG} ZANL ware a ; (c6) I ABORERS M Post-Dispatch. (Y ze C—And . helper: DRAFTSMAN — Experienced in design of mo- 2d and Arsenal... vol, ee Charlies Wuhrman and Mrs. ; tead in his seventeenth year. weit Sat, Ramee SR, 1064. sie ari PORTER—Sit.: or chauffeur; will! ings worker: s. 12th ied Kood pay to right man. (cay tor truck bodies. Apply Employment Dept.. >| n =) greftic Motor Truck Corporation. 5200 N: Steady work; 9-hour day. [EN i—Bright, my Tearn | suitease ir; vot Arthur. Funeral is at 2p. m, 2hc. Star Cleaner, Grand 2 ee ee — eames ~2 ae 2352. . ieiendiies the int France Mie As | trom o Bt Ey church t ave-| WALL PAPER—15,000 rolls; will sell in | best of eity reference._Bomont ~~ | AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS — Experlenced:| 24°. | ie) eet ki a | 148 Rutger st. (e) Making; goo@ wares while e Harmon nue. to thence bundle lots or room lots; 6c roll up. Victor | SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.: young man, 21 open shop: ask for Lawrence. 21st and Pine. our dear grandmother and / 1, gs. Peter ina Paul's Cemetery. fe) | 1546R. 4657 8S. Grand. ‘c3) | years old, shiping clerk in some retail | Weber Implement and Automobile Co, (cd) | oo ae ane 0. NRO Olive. ic) ic) ; lay. July 14, at 1:80 p. house. Box G-235_ P.-D. |, AUTO PAINTER—Allround man who can 40| DRIVERS For coal ‘Gnnaan tai ee learning. Apply. HERKERT & 4 years’ exne- first-class striping and finishing: $7.50 per nor Coal Co.. 717 8. Vandeventer. (c M EISEL TRU cE. Cc O., 1218 mi... AZIZ A A peste Seventh street. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 20 years; ” . :' . ' i} a | day. 8 hours; steady job: state age and ex- es cncnctenenel yd p tm ne FOS z ——{) food dresses; good | pay: —— —- e 3901 St. Louis ; III I : Ss 0 ; to _ on a... out of Y, M.. C. black eye ne an Ged “ cmrnoes nee weg ge ary he tane Pit Tire | - FAKER— rirt re aiaht Geen, iia wt | ence. 39 : ) - On an 4ha; eer J I & m., at her resi- | Federal tires: reward, Gree ) LEARN TO DANCE in 7 private lessons for on ites “Washinton toh | « Cuetenten. ica) | DRUG CLERK—No fountain work; state ex | THE YEAR~ TE avenue: he F° Buckner | BILLBOOK—Lost. “black. 7 at sa 26 at Nicholas’. ee ton eet = 7 rm. . | BAKER—A good second hand. fn the coun- wee ay BA — 2 aarit 0401 BULWER. (e2) y : tarde : » and aunt of Hallie M., : on nis Foe Toca oUsMES DANCING €C 5 Privaie, lee » | GIRL baby. {oo4. Franklin ar ee Lee one Post-Disnatch, edna eae mat DRUG CLERKS—Men experienced in either F 14, Private | Sao number. bo 1 dance the latent steps? J'll say I do ‘COLORED LATNDRESS—Experienced: any RENCH HAND First-class: also rood mill- EL. EV A roR OPE RA TOR. ~¥xperienced man of Joseph io’ Fai gt le dear = or |} CAMEO PIN—Lost; between Lee an I fust can't ane my feet behave since I Rox Co.. 1% North Market. {8 a eet SR rmes . Airdome. Return 4200 Lee; reward. | took term of leseons at Adams’ Private | ar*-NDRESS—Wantea bundles to take home: - i a a. ag . —————— — 1 sane Mrs, yease | IW a ae LICENSE 3" i une Dane. “School, 8965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. | _ ealored. Lindell §094R. +) be LERK— ae ta oe 8 or ENGIN EER—Steady work. “Ap. LEDGER CLERKS METAL WORKER Wor auto body repair LL, ie — pom o light. = > ve 60) y Tne nts ney 4 of Yale keva: return: reward. 4065 Delmar, | SERNITARDE SST scl” Kadide’ denclne LAU NDRE: ss - rect. Waa. first 4 days; or | and Cass. rm (e2) ply CU PPLES ENY ELOPE 2: experienced ; not under 20} —" P* Sone Ha Washington —e ch Fis cual ‘ D IND RING—Lost, i a pot in gold ‘ &—St. j; cleaning. o _ 7 Wotne, | BOOK KEEPER—Need not be experienced but 7 , pd into. rest on Satur.| and one gold bend, ctag, eee) sewers in tues dave. Thuredaya: Napecal: 7 ‘pri. | UAU tr Ba per day - Teeday seid Wednes- | "must have itty knowledge of debit |CO., 638 S. 6th St. (c3) or over 25 years of age. | CLAY MEINERS. ~) Vv returned, Call abany 983 wate lessons. $8: lageee 1: r and credit brinciples: roo position ; work | “Tr x ' . ia sronts, Geari? | DOG Lee, “ele “cole, askin apd White! | Seliy. e™ bod voshivaty eit weieiee’ | peste ae Tuseday gi etneedar. | seca Lge cen cet aes | PRLNAC Leena bin tod wastes ett! SHAPLEIGH HDW.CO, -| LACLEDE-CHRISTY, approximate earnine capacity. Box H-#w. FACTORY HANDS—American Bed Co., 1413 4th and W ashington ay. (e2) | 5900 Manelhiester. (e2) . : avenue, Geqarty lowed lady Sunday down Per- 22 misrepresentation : | Thureday, Friday. Bomont ch 4 - : — Post-Dispat (ce) BS. 18th et —‘*)} | fiMe WLAKER--%35 Wesetsate av North | SOLDER And stick@r eR Anonly Matte hetcher (nee Cher- young; fol — | _ Return to 4487 Pershing av. ————— | LAUNDRES&— Sh. by first-class; experi- ) BOY—For delivery. Apply 6101 Garfield. (c) vixisHene—4ns Sanders. National Cnetr Parkview; steady work. Bash and Cos 16 & Vandeventer. See mot) de are respect ully ; ’ fav out. Bomont S1PR. ee ad wright for maintenance work, Couns Apply engineer. Hotel Statler (e (e2) | eee - ' j eae he Wineinger | shing av. ‘ ; abi inee Mietcher), GLASSES—Lost. Saturde or near Sarah and | DETECTIVES en me Lindell 1978R a-law, at the age of 08 |” Wes Pine. Lindel La- | rE: Y—Does shadowing and in- de! “i |BOY—Strong. to run_ errands. St. Leuls nm. ©) LUMBER INSPECTORS —Exver ol} aa without chain! {f |} DETECTIVE rap s . es y silks. home. bundles. ‘Lindel! 196: M. | Co., O15 Pine at. (c) FIREMAN—Downdraft low-pressure boiler: Mr. Smith. Columbia Box Co.. ad tnd Palme MO ER te e ’ plate and LD S—Stov A a n's chapel. LAVALLIERE-—Loest; Jackson, 5002 Cates. ee ——__—_— Typesetting u ye AS .> fayette Park or Soulard st.. between 2) Forest’ Bisa 29 bo cane (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. first-class, ‘Puesday and “Strong. in paint store; $12 a week. must he experienced; steady work. Cara- = s ermal tn Pickers Dp m. and 5 p. + . keepsake ; ot HETECTIVE—Does shadowing. investigat- Wednesday; references. Bomont 1417. Mar-— "2293 Franklin at PD ; ic) | dine Hat Co.. 2128 Washington. fo) SMDER PiLaemoeneae a. iaadnenen fe) | werd, 1510 6_Sreac== ' * confidentia!. | tha Jordan. ~aperlenced, on Ane | BOY—To. deliver ordarp A. ©. Milly Gro- | PTREMA N—Steady WM 6 he ee ind ‘Wabash tracks, _ 1Urmace; stea ‘work in union . ‘= S » —Steady wor p- Lumber Co., Page av « racks. ; Un | ing. locate missing people, KE Lost bu ch. on. ‘ey nt . ho ll 5102, De! é ; : 4 ’ i July | ys Na av. Satu night - pa} Phone Lindell 5 ’ LAUNDRESS “Sit. by experienced, on fine | ‘ry. 5049 Kingsbury. ce sh , ; e ti Theteday y Hasey, late of the linens and silks; go out by the day. Bo- BOYS—16 years old, for factory. 1218 N ply CU PPLES ENVELOPE | LUMBER ru i ae Pay. steady work. | (03) | E. Powe Lumber Co..| and no trouble. yi RE BROS. ohn apd ' Ic a = : aren sevens tin mont Sool . LostT— jothing, on Tettérson, be. | EX -OF F ick Goes enséowing * - ———~ | 15th st. se me a : , “a vale end . ‘. return to" ag, he live. e ot e6l LAU NDRESS—Wh —_ wens © sow cays BOYSs— Strong, to work in press room. Apply ( O., 638 >. 6th St. TG: Ha’ rad Ray (e3) 0. | " 1 . 1 vintiam Hares ma ee ay i x1 carton Bids " and C i oo ae aR cee ee Sey 1428 Pine st. (c) \ ) \ y ogee ‘LUMBER MEASURER-—Experiten ° tqxe | ¢ +» #O let, ‘ON yc). c : : smuer__Carany_tit ~~ | BOY —To work in drug store: come ready to FLOOR MAN—For mens shoe. coarge x # yards. Mound Ctty Pay | Nah. ER—For cratea jin.cam factory. 114 aT A Ine eat ¢} . i. with: fas eae — 3 3 , ay. Ju at 20 - . on ’ ' LAUNDRESS-—Sit. : first-class. colored. work; good wages. ~~ mar ° ra) ; ome) for _ i et ewe) pial | . Thv ————— shoe dept ; no sh oe experience MACHINE HAND—Allround. fie naan | NAILER] Freference to wants Tueeday, Wednesday. reday: ref- ne Tenis ,Y—Wreck aut tomobiles: one with experi- erence. __Write G. Franklin. 2602 Tawton. on preferred. Square Deal Auto arts necessary. SWOPE SHOE CO.. __steady job. Lecoutour Bros.. “ai en eetriqess ter work, . Grand s046W, . ING omen reat" enn na aatis aur- xg ae ve Mo. we confi = t the LAUNDRESS—Sit.. emperienced colored; | Co, Jefferson and Arsenal, (c hes | MACHINIST—First-clase asilround. National | 1582 "e, : dav, Jape 16 ae eave Tres uls at A Na bh dry bund lies to Dring home; clean | 5+ Over 18. to drive Ford car and <a 10th and Olive. (e) | Metal Trades Assen. 413 O44 Fellows NIGHT WATCH . tnd | contain ada i =| ame ee . asher; reasonad Write Lilly, S0as ockroom. Johnson Aute Co., 3687 | eae Bidg. fel) | 717 N_ 4th at a. : ———— Washianten. (1) im st rou , FRAMEMAKER-—One who understands to ere sa ‘main et ——— 7 TRICAL Vary -| Nive st. dy cut and make buckram frames: Pt ee gent MACHINIST. Blacksmith: one familiar With NIGHT WATCH been penn (e2) : HEA er tytn. MAID-—Colored girl wishes position fn prt- BOY-Colored. for perter work and also to tion to right party. Apnly. te ’ heat treatment of varteus #teele. pply and expertenced . PO LE OS vate family. Lindell 4588). learh shippin Wetnstein-lTandsu Gar- Golluber Millinery Co.. 1409 Wachinaten Employment Dent... Traffic Motor Vek week to start Wh s Tonient-, Mela, Thea- | SA LEALADY—Apecialty: 3 years calling on | tent Co. 1408 Weshington. Apoly 7th flee, (e2} | Core., Sam N. 34 at (08) | hae N34 Min wholesale and retail trade; references as | ROYS—Over 17 3 years of age, to operate drill FRY CoOK- Must be experienced and fur- MACHINIST —1 good round. for day shift. | OFFI e ASSIBTAN Rid) 1 for night smite: eo yn ee bility; out df town preferred. Rox E.44. r) : experience not necessary; apply at nish best of references; call at once. | E M PLOY. M E N * Fase. Dispatch . 2' a reg can’ seek av = 2095 Locust et _N. Jefferton a‘ (c3) Columbia Box Co.. 100 jar. ; be , ye es wre . a ‘ . The Emerson Electric M x. to fel) G LAZIERA— Firet-clasa show: ase giazier Rex eri pect PIN—Tam, ri crescent, Priday evening: fgg gS eg a gt "| BOY—Or young man, 17 or 18 years of ane, 11-247, Post-Dispatch. ict) MACHINISTS Men who can work any piace | Hox 94 National sr | sheta Cleveland av 'T FE D 4 : | "to assist in advertising department of re- ; in machine shep; aise om aud acfine OPERATORS—- “oak Ie joa? Union or or a ————2 === | tall gtore: cgremens opportunity for right Cood Man for Wash Room work Reser Jacob Engine Mac m1 _ ‘Pig tot sound rite = valued as keep- | | haa E Experienced. W. T. Moore Shoe | party. Box Fett4 Poat- Diana ich 9 ae Onaga eae he: ye so: Co, 211 Cheutesu av. —— chine curret lathe; and roigi | ste s_Uine st. ioe — ay . a reges: seACHINISTS—Night wor ! ‘, = "MEN: _BOYS nana | WOMAN-—SIt.; wants laundry or ‘cleaning by | “BOY WANTED sence wer’ ACY. BOUEL, LAK ee for © ve 4 work; = -. . filers; steady ius only. 284 ? - contained ’ 2 : . ans mored ' ' WOT : 14 and ceod reader: can make ="! on grinders. tathea, ete Aoply 1. | “$ fastencd - y, ; ; ARPENT Se -e ren onable prices. one won AN Str, ae four days. Romont a0. apt be 6 Apoly proofroom. 4th —< GRORR bee Cline RK—To drive Ford 4eii Gotivers ah se nay * y te Meteor Truck i N Spring. 42) putside A one, go08 Sor™ , : eR ae l after 6 lock Post-Dispatch car. ©) wperation. G . Sd ot. . ; ou eg liberal re . ; Perrel, 2006 Olive. (2) 1137. Call after 6 o clock. st. PPL LPO I OP
Page 18
* oy *¥ ME é ‘ 5 EP IE ATM ED GE ROI Be MONDAY, 18 ST. LOUIS es ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND TOO HIGH PRICED PROPERTY should be tenantless. Advertise in these columns. “@@ JULY 12, 1920. POST DISPATCH. oar = » HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTEO—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRL — HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLSHELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED _ ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “ RAR ARP ee ee ee ee Ot Eee en OO OA AAA AL ALL AL AL ALAA ALAA, i iittala ad al Ie dra - MACHINE HANDS—For| SALESMEN—We can use a few good men | EXAMINER—Experienced on silk waists: | GROCERY CLERK—Lady: experienced. | STENOGRAPRER--And _shatstant pone . | a pian, ns 8 ce (c a | a..4 salary eusected. Box Hoss. “Post ‘Dis l= —ieene Ra Ms prac best wages: apartment. Call Cabany 3042. 14 , hi} gh over Be ena oe | a MAN CAP. | SURE =Hopregiy ggg, chen eit ago] PBF stro Bi Yin nosths wn” | "UCK SS CHANCES] | sitccs: © Soa ssentiie"¢ ER HANGERS—Vietor 1102. 2519 8 | YOUNG MAN—i8 to 2. to work In ladies’ | HIGH-CLASS MAN CAP. | Prairie. “Linen Soz2u. (2) | HOUSEGIRL—White girl for general house- T C ERS CART ia 4 (c) hat factory: opportunity to learn the man- | GIRLS—-For light factory work. Apply rt 4 work; 2 adults and child in family; small | R018 La ane munrih ee, ae AP HANGERS —And painters. Call at| ufacturing gam Apply to Mr. Cohen, ABLE OF EARN NING $10,- N. 6th at. (c2)} house: good wages. 5152 Washington. For- | On Georgette shirt waists: steady work = ~ 7 , PR Sa gg orn eg (e) Solabor “aillmery Co., 1409 Washington. GIRLS—Six, to wrap soap and put up toilet | est 4709. PN Kh (c) | year around: best salary in city; goed day: BUSINESS CHANCES ORA He, arog OX Fak HANGERS W d, first-class. Call | 000 A YEAR AND UP. |_preparations. 321 N. 224 st. (c2) | HOUSEKEEPER—To, do general housework | ight factory; come ready for work. LA | nnn 228A Red Ruy i Colfax 8) | Peet: salad Howl i Nor and Mary: | YOUNG MAN—Between 16 and 20, for | de. | . . GIRL S—For Reisenweber coat machines. Ap- and help care for 3 children; steady poak ROSE GARMENT CO., 1319 Washington. ALUMINUM SOLDERER—Will demonstrate | MATTRESS SPEC i AL.—As jon as ; "> aeeeeees ow ay livery clerk: opvortunity to learn 7-4 IF You ARE IN THIS __ pbiy Leacer Laundry, 2315 Texas. el) tion. Call 1827 Madison this p. m, (cc ooPistCiim 3 —— ‘same eno to ne — 8 ee ane are offering “)- pound a! : engraving salesmanship. jray-Adams bn | ‘ i th ho ; x | he . T—Life insurance rom 2 8. up, new aluminum solder an elt mattreases, strictly guaranteed, PLANER HAND -Gravols Planing Mill, Gira: graving Co. 1324 Washington av. _(c3) : y | Orr ee ee oe assist Tage , bowsowark: ay HOU -o- WOMAN Ss OF Tee hours 9 to 6; with knowledge of « coed Say oF Ses. Water 2 have just perfected: | material ema coveres, Sam god it vols and Jun (c) , ; ~ : | nome tery ekenens one Ont {0} | i s. ‘Central RTRBI. (c3) referred: chance for advance will guarantee it to stand any test on alum-/| art ticking; special, $13.75. . J. Par PLANING MILI. Ci Machine Tesdsra and | YOUNG MAN— To. help in re-| CLASS CALL AT GIRLS—Mulatto, for light factory work: g9, | 10m. Central § —- | G-318, Post-Dispatch. inum or any otber metal. Victor 1911, Sid-; ton & Sen Furniture Co., 4319 P nd i Hill-Behan Lumber A ly OLIVER | Box H-413, Post-Dispatch. _ _{c3) JOB PRESS FEEDE 2RS—Both mais and ‘, | LYPIST—One experienced on Oliver =_ a 2230. so mt SIC CABINET- Cedar chest, Page a’ av. nat abash tracks. (oR) celving dept. pply | ‘male, General Printing Go., 101i Morgan | “chine préferfed: good, permanent position ; AN opportunity for young man to connect e. et 471% Blair ay vowing 4 " ‘ ’ ed HANDS WANTED FOR ELECTRIC & MFG. CO., 4221 “mt " TTS QT ‘i GIRLS—To wrap and pack “chocolates. ; . ( ’ Mo (11 LOCUST PREET. ply Schmeckebier casty _C o., 404 N. 8d. (8) male. General oe Ou feit 3 a7 Morgan. | salary and bonus. A. H. Lewis Medicines farm lighting plant distributer. Must Re FRIGHRATORS—00. for sto LADIES CLOTHE IRONERS-—+E as, ori- Co., 319 So. 4th st. (c)| have selling experience. ability and ambil- 2) gas ranges. $4 up. oe “ar _.. | GIKL--Office girl: one mae can use type- * I is L j ( 030 a he ' enced. Old St. Louls Laundry Co. ; > \ tion to succeed on big scale; requirements, TYVIiIstT Vork chiefly filling in advertising all our time. energy and $1000 capital. RE FRIGERATORS Tile ~ dined; s all aM wood Forest Park bl. Mr. Gelan. (ce MEN ; Ly. xi ees Ath ieee eitinles. | writer, Cal! 41223 Ol (C)| victor st. (c2) lett id nvel ki we a ‘A A ter > m.. Bore rere ee a¢ (}) | es a Pee. — - oe etters, addressing envelopes, ta papers, y OU NG MAN— ney order filler SPECIALTY & : To work in crew, ha whe ee enka and marking. wrote 'EADY—Exoperienced; to “take ‘charge of choco- | of mailing lists: one who will wor Territory southern half of Lllinois; don't an- gO od cond lition; 50 per cent less than ¢ food health; Ry ———— fonally advertised vacuum cleat fama cS) | “late packing department. Apply Schmecke- | own initiative. without supervision. and| swer unless competent to qualify. Box G-| Fast. 20045 Morgan. wages be-/ in stockroom; good chance for) ors ani national y advertised vac Appliances | GIRI——To fill, and label bottles, Buderle bier Candy Co., 404 N. 8d st. _ (c2) | who has ability to take charge: of depart- | 892, Post-Dispatch. ae RUGS—Good assor'ment, and 4 fea Write, . let CY ‘ ‘ ie 2 ‘o.. Wainwright. Bidg.. Monday, before 12 __Drug Co., 1326 Chestnut, 2d floor. LAUNDRY HELP—CAN vse 2 BRIGHT Ment and Ray > other help as it is add- | BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: _cheap for cash. __HAST, 2000 M tka oe alle Washington, D. | advancement. Apply SHAP-| or Tueadas ie%) GIRLS—Appiy H. Steinbach & Co., 1110 Pine. COLORED GIRLS: HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-| £4. To the proper party this position of- will sell —— mage ovens, guarant teed RUGS—ULargain. Glebe Carper C (cl) 0) | ERRED NEW MER nN | fers a good future. Salary to begin about tisf it; ite f cata- ORO ER + . A ICA Give phone number in reply Box = ee nid * Wen Mtg ete MB Ts (cl ply. daicby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., | ( STEEL FOLDING s&YS—100, wit ~ r ‘ 4 h ST S Ss IN—S | d hakin — ye — -——— ———_—— 5 LEIGH HD \ . ( O., t and OCK AL ESME N ¥? experiel bi iced | men | who Gl RLS- $j ge Se folding an s F LA‘ 'ND 2¢ 2019 MORGAN. — . = A-S28. Post-Dispatch. el) 06's. st St. Louis, Mo. R —_ — se teed nonsag > just the "nf i, “a0 new and repair we ork: £ have had success itn closing big deals: wv )) | ceptional opportunities, and commissions. | c3) | LAUNDRESS—For Tuesday; steady on rp r | - = Fer; Han toa 7 oO, _(€9) | eer etween 20 and 12, “2021 allway Ex- | GIRLS To work “i bin dery; must be expe-| _day:_must_do_neat_ work, 38694. Folsom. : TYPEWRITER COPYIST SANOPACTURERS: attention; if you ious clubhouse of sleg®\r ‘porch: 410 N._4th_ st. (©) | to bring home. Call ‘Bomont _ 256 ) | LISTERS—Markers and_ sorters. J. Arthur | uyqy ERSAL Pi PRESS— “At a jadien “aisle | WASHING M. AC HINE c— Water Sona {f Co 4+ ; a nin WwW. ASHING ae “HIN Ra elects Good. prpered aad. "A002 Olive. woe), YOUNG MEN—To | tock work; Ce! k. Maplewood 4 ea pay. Scher nt ve ¢) | YOUN wN—To learn sto for en- 7 yA steady work. Maplew Mfg. -» 7407 - . tral Employment Dept., Brown Shoe Co., ALESMEN Manchester av. (c2) | MasD a olore d. to “ ork evenings. Ponti: ae | | ce ’ : references urfished. Box winging wringer; Royal cl a, | Hotel. 19th and Market. ( pzy AITRESS—Good pay. 826 N. 14th. (1) | _E-165, Post-Dispatch. _ (8) | land av. ” i a RTER— pe, os pect iemmas 7 7th and Lucas fo2) _GIRL—Over 20 years old, to wrap brea : W~—_—_—_—— rou! IN king depart- , Apply General Baking Co., Jefferson and | MAIDS—Colored. Apply New Plaza — WAITRESS—7z8 N. Vandev y ; = Po —Coolred; st sitions. Keely YOUNG MEN--To_ work in. pac aa lil ' : pply ‘ 72 andeventer. (c2)| OPPORTUNITY for investment of several rer Mr Marwulia Bo ~- ent a's, Pa10 Washington. ment. hee Mr ‘aaa Rand, 1901 Ww — Several high-grade men (c2) | _ 3300 Olive st. __ —— ; —~ | WAIT ESS—Or waiter: small place. Liberty thousand dollars with services in St. Louis OUR ‘LOC A’ , ‘ION SAVES Y 3 n tei SepeER betes Leandry Co Onle and | ator. See Mr. Rohde wanted, ,with experience | ClRIg For general housework: “go home | MAID For general nousey ork’ 5s ergoces | Wanita, fia 8 igh | sompony,” manutectwing very, high-s7ade | MONEY. © Coors dney,. YOU NG | MEN — For light fac- an , 4 eras gy ag eas" P. Rossiter, (e2) Dispatch. 2) | W Ma ys hours: no Sunday work. 1408 PLUMBER wig — ——— aw 7 ds, brok /- a 7 . . — P ° —_ “= nt me —= lau torv work. TOBIN-HAMIT.- Ke AMOUS -B AR R ( ‘oO. GIRI Q Hovtad’. i Othe smelt paner 4 aie | fashington av. (c2) | wal ( RESSES— Four; good wages, short | the . rice s that we wi sell at prt fre “DING CHAIRS, BE SUI ee. te ort ‘ . — = Ae ° 2 cash: rime us, Olive 4579 or Central week; day or night run. 920 North Mar- Armature and field winders, coll tapers work: straight salary; permanent Box Northwestern Mail Box Co., 5027 McKis- | + A “ a Vi wages. Sunshine Restaurant, Sarah and | pee as R A ; Located in the low-rent district, ’ on Pe ere a | > ‘| H-188, Post-Dispateh. (2) | sock MEER, 24 OR GSD _{¢) | LEVIS ZUKOSKI MERC. (CO. | Fairfax, USINESS FO. _SA LE to furnish you at a lower price: A Sa EWRITER: | es wey SN a : “9 ome er ik: : ——~~ | outfit, $98.50; $8 down ana fi.50 aw ntale. 8° mo ay a wee $2. | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And filling mation, | Fer ee | UPypewriter 21 ) - . ——_— insulators, etc. | _. ££ —— esas OX a RESSFEEDER—For dob press. Stephens | YOUNG MEN—Yo solicit: large commission. GIRL—For general housework and cooking: . : | WOMAN—For cleaning; 9 Lithosraphing aed #hgraving Co., 420 4 Young and middle aged men to break in| Petween 4 and & p_ m.. 4827 Fountain, (c8) | south ‘Side fi. a3. work; 4 in es | 1113 OW ‘ashington. (Cd) } Nan Miller Studio, 3546 Olive. ©) | “Box G-107, Post-Dispatch. 7.50 up: kitchen cabinets : c on electrica fork. | : Side. CE : Cantera — ee . ; , Ree ——— | ———_—__—— WOMAN—Colored help in bakery. Sche | t i " MOst com plete er; excellent oppor- Saborere, truckers, etc.. for inside work. | PA RTNERS WANTED GIRL.— Easy work- no experience necessary; | Restaurant 3603 Olive ‘st. y. Se rte AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP — Good soca | oom Seen Stoen O 7 Neck w vail 329 Tas Py. ic? ‘- N= ; PUBS, ; 00 Pine. ) ai Aprly Employment. Department, CENTURY | PARTNER Wid —Auto airtigns rere TY = a 1822 Was eee e ' 1 iInery AlXCIFS necessary. Charles F. Haanel. 799 Pine (of | Tanghner. “1621 o Jetrerson rs d: ze 36: pieasant | ind a NA AE Me ter .: Ss. Teathers; pei . ee work FC. | ER GIRLS —te operate, newer amines; WZ te | MQuuine Sauitions'” aghiy rascaatasen: | WOMES,. Tero ane clean, Steamer 3-8 |GROCERY—And_moatmarket:_ bargain; | “lst for nia an tee te Bt soe a =o and vas Wa mer Electric | ACCORDIAN PLEATER—Expertenced ‘iat chance for advancement. Apply to Mr. | ne, . —* a A. Hennigan, Rice-Stix, ican | -_m. ready for work. Foot of Wash- a." Silered trade: jan. we 2 wee End | tens 1426 Page bl en | " 7 oe machine and hand pleat; man or woman;/ Cohen. Golluber Millinery Co., 1409 Wash- | —-82° a | ington av. {1} | invoice: $3500; terms. Central 6413 or Del. : SHIPPING CLOAK Bx rienced in = Mfc. & | good salary; permanent position wat 'Y | ington av. (c2) | ae pusveren press ogerater, me: | WOMEN—Colored: for cleaning office build-| mar 86411. FU ee ne A. A "es a, oan ba > SRSES15 4 ‘ | roadway cS) | GIRLS—Pleasant. agreeabl sur 5 |_celsior Laundry. 1012 N. Grand. 2} ing; night work: steady position. Apply Soutees” faa - ent vel wagon ne vwith warmaant. fycto ctory ex xpertence neat O. | DISHWASHER Man or woman; white or| for giris of the right sort; prefer ‘girls | OPERATOR—Girl to learn to sew Taos. | Janitor Post-Dispatch Bldg., at 9:30 ready | HOTELS, rooming houses. attention; full- nop ae a oe “the ces sien one Dp enmaent. fect Pa toh 64 1 colored 118 N. oth st. Liberty Lune hroom. who live with parents or relatives or young| 1440 Blair __{c3) | _to_ work. ke, size cotton-filled comforts, purchased from | FURNITURE Wid.—Will pay on the ¢ Rer Coal Co., ala 00 Dey MOU ITH. (el) | | married women who can spare time from | OPERATORS—On good dresses. good pay: | 8S, Government, used only slightly every; lar for furniture, rugs, victrolas. & phones. ane tasortara: HELP WANTED— -WOMEN. ‘GIRLS | home for few hours per day from 10:43 | Mtesdy employment. De Luxe Fit Dre 38 | one guaranteed to be in first-class conditior., | herg. Lindell 6111. PLE—Teams a B: .| a m, to 8 p. m.; experience not necessary; Co 11423 Washington. | 75 each or $18 conem, Sees rel to any ad- | PUT RNITURE Wtd.—Badly; all ki Pdition: call aft r WINDERS--GI A os “@ please apply prepared to start immediately. | ~~ — — a dress. Phone Victor 2230X or mall your or- cash: contents flats. dwe Ade : OR28 Fairfax YOUNG MEN—18 to 22 years old, mechan- | ARMATURE I , re. rma a) | peck Confectionery, 414 Market st. (c4) OPI ERATORS —Experienced power machine; to | ders to A. W. Schindler, 2344 S. 18th st., age, 4729 Easton. Cab. Del. 4 . ae vdown oF one biock = ically inclined, for special training courses) Rewinding Co. S5a7 Bell av. 22 | GiRLS— bE 7 emeand | learn on skirts; will pay $12. per week | St. Louis, Mo. re) | wo rm. 5 ING WAGO> * (a) in factory, to learn various branches of the | AR TISTS—If If you like to draw a large com- } ——rmxperience operators on sewing while learning. Apply Shapiro- Handelman | - —_ FUR NITU RE Ww td.— —— stov “On: chean 172 nd "=. %xHyére —— electrical and mechanical trades; after com-; mercial art house will show you how to oat nines: rae Mg girls sewing and pay | Garment Co.. 1021 Washington, 2nd floor. | — a war aoa. 5 ome ad Olive” — Co.. 13 8. B Anos Ta — ~~ ©| pletion of course you can take up produc-| earn monéy tn your spare time: answer, giv- | ADU Re ocation in West End; price cash; going ve ma) | 28 a highway and Nat-/| tion or sonora} work: a fair wa whil "aad i telephone number. Box | ,,“'r/s under 16. for Hehe factory work OF ERATORS GIRLS East. Box G-117, Post-Dispatch Q) | #URNITURB Wee. Badly; > 4 papa (c2)| learnin Educational Devt. Gen. | port pee ohne WX |p G. HOLTER EMB. WORKS, 3915 N. | : ~ ea m MA ~ . Cen-| F-277, Post-Dispatch, _ arth EME (c2) | "Florissant, between Destushan and Mal-| To make waists, skirts and dresses; high- | RESTAURANT—For sale: or rent store and contents flats dwellings: t cash pF mee BH E oe and . Bo" NORTH tury Electric ard , 1811 Pine st (c=) | ASSISTANT NURSES—With 2 years’ expe- | __linckrodt. (c2) | ¢8t wages guaranteed. Apply to our — B-room flat. 68744 aston. Schober, 4455 Page. . Fo —— -rlence: day duty, $40 month; night duty, a, i. Ee — | daylight rest erT. 1602 Locust st.. 8th floor. —— . . n “i a ; 0 OUR b SF Se. a| $50 month: board, room, laundry fF, ‘urnished. GIRLS | EISMAN BRO _ (el) | 7 ACTORY WORK IN ee er cuneroem: ats stand: FURNITURE WANTED B > eee a or as tentin a gaivaniz ranch office . managers are promoted! Address Tubercular Sanatorium, Mt. er- . . ‘7 > ’ " Z ; ness: reason or selling. / BODIES : ov __(e2) 7s _. a ® ence force. We are growing 80, non, Mo. Give references, _ +): emp | ite bee Ge ROR fo aac | 2 ERA' TORS | WANTED ant | ; U2 DER other business, Box G-390. Post-Dis. 1) Ati Generiniieen, tenes‘ ae ’ gholste: bargair mn a, an double, sean ane —— . Se) 7 y J 4 J TO DBP LPR PRP PPP RR es OO eee : 4 | 7 : , > 27 © ies » “ ' ’ > aha S « é lard cans. HE BRECHT CO, | mission basis as soon as they know our | BINDERY GIRLS—Expe rienced, for fla | GIRLS—For light factory work. FOR YOUNG WOMEN . ; ‘ ‘CANVAS--Large pieces: good tor rain «= CALL FORE: ye Blows, | GO TO WORK. sun protection, farraere hay stack COv-/ plete furnishings of dwet lings or small Rodenfeis 4. auctic Po (el) product. The man who makes good will av- work. Call 4517 Olive. upstairs. c8 : INDER—s-inel C M h 4000 | | all 1210 aed y. erage more than § St | SINDERY GikLS—Generel Printine Co. 7; ST. LOUIS PAPER CAN &| 4 better class of work with a fine ste. 15 vier ir bids before selling. pend i il Sy ae BE SURE—Cail us before you . ane AP SWIT IMEN SALESMEN--If $5000 a year | sounds good to CASHIER—Lady. Retina Moving Picture C ou, call between 10 and 12 2021 Railway ‘Show. 20th an Market. Experience not | hight stockroom work. Apply (cl) household goods. We pay good | kg : Back SRnOW. IE q GROCERY—And fixtures. for sale at a | ake in exchange for movin Permanent employment; stand- BALERS trends smears | necesaery. —2|SHAPLEIGH HDW. CO., 4th’ ‘PANTS EXAMINERS — GOOD KXperlence pis qvandeloecht’s market, 4354 “Manches- | backing. Kelner, Delmar 974, Id AUTO ard pay seniority from date of leaner. ~\y 1 1 & Elec. Sup. a CASHIER—Lad@y, on tube system; good sal- | ‘and Washington. (ed) WAGES. CURLEE CLOTH- Selkirk, Auctioneer. —~ | WE 7 he high cash OF % LUMP COAL—4-ton lots, $6 per ton c. o. d fo at Se oy Maa ring us. ; . rt 2° 8 ply at once, with references. Ap- Y 4 plication. Apply room 204, SALESMEN—15 experienced shoe salesmen. Be may Sonnenfeld’s. 610 Washington.(c) | ING COMPANY, 1001 W ASH-| S I d n! Be 92R. or Lindell 4 30. noe an , | | 10 LA. | INGTON AV. 3)|) DAUECSWOMen ss» w_{c | fee eee a F . to sell shoes and furnishing goods. Appiv , ax uion Station. (e2) at once. T17 Washineton. (mt —_ —— : c3) | CLOTH EXAMINERS—To examine bolts of YOUNG LADIES | PAINTS—We make it ? SALESMAN—For middies and children’s cloth: one with some experience preferred. } P = ake or all purposes. eae ' TIRE FY . . - RESS FEEDERS—9 hours . da days a| ’ Y T TY chanics Paint Co., 715 Franklin av. ) ne Dae eo ee “se line; city. Sidney hasty Manhattan Sponging Works, 804 (35 | Between 16 and 95 Years of Age | ket st day and night run. 50 North Mar: | HERE S Nt ag WN order Cy pte pyre eee gs eg ~ ae ES ea ANIMALS | ful driver. mi...” et fe-) | TY! a bargain 1 new Edison Amberola pho- ‘BosToON ale Swit Ct IMIEN |S eee ero COAT OPERATORS | 5.8, Telephone, Operator, Punise—towiaaay ra eth RBera nace sate tro Eo galas | arenthe si perio sara Ss 4 A 7IN out ng gowns. poly y & Walker Ster- > ! ‘s orange ert soda fountain, | ‘Ahanvyv 4 Rothechily 1619 Franklin av., 12 to 8 p. m. | SCHOOL R ARTICULARS CONCERN. | ing actory. 16th and Locust sts. 84, “¢ have positions open in many anooks, etc 21 Park en ee A sil SALESMEN a Wissen | WANTED " WORK, PAY | floo (c3)| departments for capable and ex- | | PATENTS ant Positions ssour! corporation can use Ww FERRED 1 1} RMA att! NCED | | SHAMSTRESS—To a men's ae big perienced saleswomen. These po- - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS_ RU La —— eeveral ex senigae perienced salesmen in their finan- ’ ’ NENT POSITIONS. ” TAPERS ; pay. 8887 Delma ATENTS ot ‘ RINLOCE eres ae sitions are excellent—among the | aPpPAREL Wtd.—Men’ —Men's, ladies’ clothing, | 3 | thy eg Satie a vi ST LO CHICAGO elit department: prefer men with retail | d sag . 4 selling experience. Rox _ F-272. P.-D_ (el) . . 00 DELMAR Bl. (c15) | STITCHERS d kK hi rt - tari | best to be found nowadays. Your — trunks, furniture rugs. stoves: big prices. iss: 1X Te P previous experience will stand | keV ~~~... * = dei : . | AND TRUCKS: SPLENDID OPPORTU- SLEEVE SEWERS | NIT Pe nda ANG MOTOR CO., 5033 ES) | 10) ' - v; Experienced operators and girls te learn you in good stead—you can make | —_er a a - | GOOD WAGES ‘shirtmaking, Plenty of- work-on all parts| it worth something to you. Capa HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , | Se auorae bought} ‘u i oiler tee, fia ) {oO o — ss a any size, any amoun . A . t prices which will enable you to earn the | ' SALESMAN--An experienced. for city. and : , | 8 CURLEE CLOTHING CO. | Experienced operators on pow- | highest, wages. Our better operators are aver-/ ble saleswomen eommand top sal- BABY CARRIAGES—10, _ brand. new, col- ible, finished in dark m it DIAMONDS Wid —We will pa aries here; they are placed in helag: they fort. ue omall “snougne tn take diamonds: see us for higthest. pret prices surroundings: must have Arst-class refer- ging from. $4.50 to $6 dally. A ences. Jos. M. Lippman. W holesale Dry , . Room 1417 Ry. Exchange Bldg. Goods, 1401 Washington av. ro wind. COOK — First-class: good wages and pleas- - 2 | SKIRT OPERATORS—E xperienced: week or a 1) | 6 to vag Me aaa gy Ay ey! so Soemen. ant surroundings: references required. Red | 1832 Pine St. (el) piece work. Stylefit Skirt Co., 928 Wash- | HAST, 2000 Morgan. (c87) DIAMONDS » WANTED TATLOR—And bus a Manager. Odd Fellows Bidg., between | jars” louse. Jefferson Barracks: mnt! @ifste « 7 | ington. {6) Who Want to Be | PAmerican “waltut, Prench “arey, "brows, | Your élamend of 8 A/F" atil i T - ‘ . 4 (ec ray. rown, ou » ~ J~-Ford teurtr TEMNER'S HELPER-.8212 Frankiin (c2) | COOK—Salary $50: plain cooking and assist | oO e = es t re fo r | " ar Trer) helen tine STOCK SALESMAN— © handle an he s 8 sist ap posit alesw ' living room furniture, library table. ff ; . in housework in apartment; szall family: making men’s pants. oak girl. Q-Rion be Post-D Dis. _(c8) | vie Ke 99 | player-piano. beautiful lampa. good + PB ; ¢ are in 2 per cent cumulative preferred security of a| no laundry. Apply 5614 Waterman, 24 floo cant compan inet ine mrnmeaed nm) Rol eit Canv sewers | STENOG tain hema Pat sate Opportunity hasn’t overlooked —- } bed, handsome rugs: rare bar- oe anes & » bus , in ' oom 3804. COUNTER WOMAN—Six days a week work: S ; | Box’ G-818, Post-Dispatch. _ | you, either. We hav ] f ee =— 2 i aur * wha we pay ; y (ed) } titcher | urday. ox os patc © &@ piace for BOOKCASE—lLar gan nitat ~ SMITH & Oo. N. G rand, oypou: good wages. Bon Ton Cafeteria, 614 Chest. | 3 | BTENOGRAPHER—Ahbout one year’s ——~ you, and by a little application, ana a oven Sener sedies ay. 4 pono tien fig Joors_p2 aati 6 ' ee Lathe ae SALESMEN--Foar young men: no experience! nut at. (e2) ’ requi : straight salary Belt l 0 Ww ence; permanent: advancement. Central | - 4 AI SOE, SS ~~ | Employment Dept., Brown Shoe Co.. 17th you can develop that place into a iis Rates oak Worary table. spent ee SAFES CGB LOB BP PP LP Bae Familling maching| oicter'eecn tne ey. th a tae | S_OR SKIRT MAKER |Seamers | and Lucas c2)| well-paid and pleasant position. (GHIFFOROBE— 5. kitch b . aR 5; chen ¢a ‘net. $15; SAFES Overstocked with copenenand 5 real job and big money. Apply all da YC R. P.. Odeon Ridge , ie: | i ent! ro rs . - sms A W. Papin. (¢) | east ne ENT T With Go0b-7: C0} | corp on our silk dveasen nus aie eee: | CURLEE CLOTHING CO., | SHIRT MAKERS AND LEARN. | uf you want to learn how to sell, | bes. Si gesmer. $10: Quick Meat sas| OAT Eias: top pew. anh oe oe 'y worker can > OD EE. | tion with fine we weekey pa sple fj a . ’ ) 4 range. 4216 Oliv (e2) ' . ol tant ey AND “thine | tunity now Apply Ollan Dress ana} 1001 Washington Av. (¢3)': ERS—Experienced operators ° 4 teach you, and we'll pay COMBINATION _RANGB—Bive oa Baumann Safe Co. B Gown ) AND PAJAMAS | Waist Co... 1108 Washington. (e837) mm | Som utting on collars, neckbands you while you are learning. Can gampie: }. 1202 S. Broadway. ses | cr narertn, ONG burglar preset) xX 400 GIRLS—For light factory work ; Pp you find a better opportunity? CONTENTS room flat; quick sale. $375: BLDG tm A aa DRESS OPERATORS. iexperienced on sergs q ff ; d FF ie. experience necessary. *}an culris, sieeve and cu ma Take Notice: These posi- Ras city; flat for rent. Washing. | bee 7 and tricotine dreases; week or plec vou +) ae ie ean! Penw aH > =. — a ara we _1e6) | ers and U.S. operators on felling tions a t t ry— demand ; | ' ~(n lore ‘ . Grand. ! T + Je re no empora i fy, or uraveling | National | DSH WASHER—Colored. Decker’s, 15th and a: MFG. CO., 3819 N.| and gore machines. AFill take | they are permanent. Those “plete, with food aprin vant tena ‘yeas —To f — Biaiw, ASHER—Woman, from 6 a. m. to 1 ea (2) | irls and women to learn on all wae are looking. Sor work ereerie._ oe ee - “Te re See ee ee Century Electric Company © : cR| during the summer months | PAVENETTE—Goldbn oak. 4017 Peck, Jewelry. , ose “paitin oa 7 DIS WA® HER fae, te restalirant. 601 | Employment List—F - ved parts. Apply ELY & WALKER only, need not apply. bee ae oe leather sae The road to progress and hose callin 4 Mi. Se n —- | —<s © stores in Arkansas and Missi | ERRAND GIRL—Colored. about 18 pears at sypannes Sonam, saat Rone | SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and, Applications should be made at | SESK—Mahogsny. roller top; eal Sependenne eats Elena Vater Ride. (el) | ame ae Btylefit Skirt Co., 92 Wash: and insulators; experienced on same regs 4 sts., or 16th and Locust! - superintendent’s office, main | ie"! speep,. Apply Tussday. “Bald patch WANTS, Ser many | | been wise enough to take _Ington_ fe to bandie’ read | ELEVATOR GIRLS —Colored~Majeauc Ho. | Also giris, middle-aged and ung women | s Sixth Floor. (02) | floor balcany, at 8:30 a. m. DINING 5 ROOM a0 od. facet a William | 6¢ them, acobean ish, new } men's wear for jobbers and | _‘e! to rea’ a oe we ing, ine ineulat and | Mary pert sametnn'a Meas SIN." afne” Psu TON, OITA figs aad post |s O Or FN eT 3, Famous-Barr Co. | seat wgain a (cdi nenfela’ s, 610 Washington, apply Mr. Margubs bo : = | sate Been Beare Pee correay to 4. Apvly Hotel j@eereen Laundry, 12 fan (04) 7 : +s + Comonstrater: (@ Po
Page 19
Waehignase AUTOMOBILES : 8; 3 Rego nee \ eh eee | URING a CARS ral Agios car, $450. 4115 = or | nnn TO en 1819 to RE Town late m as semonstrator: A u ont Mr. Lew Essex—7— ter ms, Touring: 1 Without | immediate a | tive ( ~Tourise ca $: $40: terms. ;- @@c¢. rade ie] ers, Perry | | n Park, : lerms. Ai, ES (ec kd, Clase condition; $260 | 8681 Faston. — and 19] *&) Fo syne Cars: 50 8114 Ca ™ Lol. — (6) ; Goodyear all- | ore; bargain, | Weather ~ 1819 (el) | ine. little: looke uring cars etart- ae Xtras: 250 vu . ne: rade old Easton. (eB) “ot ee | Pen c36) call fome with new; § - 8681 D—T 5 uring: 1919 ‘ terms. ~ You ung, bsik ne 3! Sunday. ' FORD— To qurin t after 9 = , ot o— Mgt car ised Ourtng car; 2751 Me¢ ‘al new tires: + this ja a & g00d “Dae ngar to , "Det COVers : runn! ing mar. ‘e2) — ar + furnivure’ nel A Contents aA. room Cass. Tyler 2833) FORD te, Mirst-class. —: 1920, with : 123 O00 suits list Price: Aipountadie Wheels if a 4-pi da arenee for « ted: will t trade. 116 « ‘a Pees, COLE COUPE ———", re. Toom, COUPE “S80 and rugs ~ model. in + cellent Condition: 5 s ; “iiide BS prectenng?: this car Ust be n te be &p- ew and Silghtiy y : furn:: Tes ms to ; ba Sy at Aas “Sai 7. : pinta il Ra Ae Bande Fea Do at A Pass ER and ine renee ; ver A ; 7, maf the brice; { 4 7: We wil buy Move Ta ‘ ri . : ser’ ®. S214.9 Vlive at. shi; pments Fal fn%2 175, good condition = 6 Was ARK. Ww Wid —3 or indi dies’ nd genie. "80d asulte ox Vercoats, Greases, te: @ thing in house. Baby — bugey, Call Tu ices Da ‘'d. Phone Tin. | LS eee ¢lmar 2003, if, Aprpeln an. capachiy : ee mndy {C8 qd ay Co} Tax | f FOUR OLD sae INTO Ec jai. As ion Gi READY Che eS IN at “pound af ort Over Drices: Pay wh letly cuarant gf ‘et men Pt rae ~Passe ° gg Pe) in der, 40 G heute light © Car; a, (tires: only $400. hy 18. Youn. 2814 st. Open Sun. da {ce86) ' iy PEBAKE ER » storage c c COAT GND PANTS. $2 so: ber’ “ coat. | sacrifics » = pas ud road ater: as up 18 "Franch | ik pants, $1; giri’s dreas, $1. 8837 Dei: | uings. Yahies Mots.” AY RS—Tile Tinea: 3 fore; iT Th ns. linen : -f be r cent esa ft an ¢ Y's & ~ Peter omeon s Inen: ; to & years; lady's *lightiy Used « oT eor'n and li aheny ii ee tte iH me 200) ) Mo ht ; ND VEST w.., Wool, $2.50" “gy Mr t. fine for rent ferr- Globe Carpe : , i ¥ a i) — Fs: $2. ave as _ n ew is, 1900" os hones. y AD COA 50; ae} In we dress, a _~ with y Wash ekirt, 4 rit al "em 7 '_Deimar. (8) term 2 Rousine: fine ne fa for rent Service Sh Me DY 3 scrr He slik. ik fined fot ool ire, | r, Ss, 1900 w neningten. eg porch a. 8]; woo ress i PRAT Mar, { i Pv rhs ee o., 4 wool, & 85; a @ better one. ROADSTERS ; ws SUIT—Ai P 50. matt “ within. BRISCoM in Deima: 45 ‘ CH 8U + a: ‘0. wie — _. Bali iT? ary imm ome Cass. model 34: 7 Car de- ediate ade- kuhimann | omont car: this ‘s tae onc hange of new L-~= : will raaning | ol, urniitur ; . et for a talking mach} an OR eA | Open mi $375 line of -_ aod Symp} ING MACHINE siz.her, se ENTA FURNITT erfect condition; roe Barther ) ; CHAtis, “bE SURE ANI Fiano Co. ine at 08 . LANGAN TURN. co, @ st. ORGA »: TG. ‘h. Centrat 5068. (om It ae sieges C HE Vv ROL LET— 1 speedster, s Slightly Useq Furnis te Kis aot hat eet pcre. | = cial built t, overhauled — and S E h yUrocery ap S; at suc. Painted ; l Fora Coupe, excellent aie or XC ange, Andeloecht' , $854 Man. er Tueaday, Jul v 10:80 & mm. condition. afr itt ! ne wrniture, tnx PEWRITERS. AND ADDING Used Truck Dept. 1326 Chestnut |¢ or Central MACH: ‘NES i rent district, ° RAR. oe Olive 3217 (€2) | ® iower rr ce: rR« Al a 7 ‘ . Roadate:. 73S down and $1.50 Byers Au 5 on. 8 : St 1 Lon: | afer Park 1819 bi 4 food shar y, nape; will, wan trade law cabinete dime rter oti N. 10th at. Olive 7245, =. (8) Boba ae r ct sisting of ' Pedewtal ¢ extene ~ Gain 'e Hines. all inakes: repairs, rene. rene. month hy oe a 1 shington. (ea: nd 6 chal $58. . DODG “Foedeter model: like new CYCLES AND MOTOR ‘CYCLEs| S19 Sidne (cl) 25: we ——~ ,, DODGE + Sicellent sendition ; nd ends useful in overs FOR s SALE Can be seer ondway the "multe and tos ie ' 1101 gs. Mette nultes ' ; CYCLES ; I b : a yd ate “ané theft rey “064 at A renisters. ea Models: , *tarter ter In 5 Tocuat. Is nce Agency Co... OO. Rutiedge. inan- } “terre Rid HORSES AND VEHICLES io P. me $106 Oliv good condition - LD Goons ae ares ¥ ets, fernit: Ate ‘Koadster: food vetng tion: “$350: Gh Chey- onic flats, await t. $205. 4000 Cast : FOR SALE . : newly elated? wood tig ~ eed Der _ 2058, For, : - 3 0 erat, 9 ot es ' heating stoves, Beer a Non acd BPRS, tet cht 18 and and sae models. tomont 1844. Ess S114 Cc ass a’ . ; dwellings; as ' view” ~ Rtcrane "Stabtes™® 1921 Waiton. ee — se. Jvagon, , harness: 00d hore ; 5. _Froady fe a rhiees Ard open -« 4th n_ st. ; ne et rong worker; one gglune B08 eer: food tires; $325 6403 Ho Obart - POR D A condition noo Se ae — Wagon. | call defo. 33. Sid & | FORD fe) | oC hean 8. 32th i —PFurnise ay ———eee are or complete all Forest Roadster. | condition: mh at, — Ss, . ire. §12 a ‘SF a Ok; are. 812 ( ‘orkers. $15 t, ee riz ee must et ‘Today: ‘ Filfot © bay ona "etprese and Jobbing. and buggy m , rea! ness, ‘Wagon. me ne *k thea r stout ch STER in Perfect con new: i rugs, Victro ; all kinds; pep out 30. Der ait AR DEPT SED CA a Bas USED Open Sun ‘tin 1. ‘HUM condicies rea roung, 2814 4 ‘Leouer a nd wagons. ; good ‘9a. m. or fore & p.m. ©3) a AGON a age one moving weag- CHELL— _ — In pe yo ACH —Rad it call” ate 1 fais. dwellin aoe e —_——— 101 -- — fon a Cal} NY roadster. Ulsiana condition : $160. 1540 chummy, late, mode! -: 900 Wash; new tires ; Cassy hin to Seais m00d4 REGAL__ Roadster r: ieee ber; wil) demonstrate. and bydrautio ay. 0160], mer ~ 19 | SAXON e : Private &UCction eee Pp. m, and har , Sos nN bloc small lots cid. Suctioneer. Tth eee paaie. and lo #2 RE WANTED BADLYoleen and DIES—Thr SE ay Contras JING Roadst er, weet bum OOH s. cham roadster: tor Just "overhauled: 5 good res with top and UuDholatery in good bu uy in a ne Sp twelght Sport » a. (¢2) Ny aition ; go0d tires, rter: terms 715 N Sp pring. (cA) RED —~Young man wijl fice ar - et hts, new tirea an Uled; price 8350: Mlive. (c2 he - DEBAKER Handset Davis arter and lights. rebantet runs very ‘aaiee’ for $350: $100 do “why, be ] lem “Motor Co 035 eVenin 1 wrenches, &P pul J slipa, “achine °ys and st “Buclia av. ( Inland Ng : . Yrs, doth All ins : rij) press. wand she - ; fl a i h Yoh = nder, line sha ng +. Be Ppace. Haerbig Biebe), - ‘eh i? aU E.R at. . fl) aries lates h.-p. Buckeye auto- Sais Ctory or an ny ey late mode): M repainted «a nd termes. Pe 900 Lew! is, ee ee joni 1 fuss like new n 100" Washi Soden : ° cord ‘ Dintes; p 647. in go me, tires. ce right’ for condition nd ioonge oale Ca ban TOURING . CARS ES—Touring and roadsters. 191 riding, fantest. fe grade Boo Figs! 000, was Young. 2814 Locus ae Chandler; ; ae aa day, oF Picnics: on lies on 5 ord one tires; days terme. Sunda 2) | Dassenger 8Ddlendid | condition: Zv0d pa winter and | ®umm top: iy: Will sei! chea “wd: 2% 29 rT , at. c2 BUICK—Tourin Neht 4; ike new: very id well taken care ; owner te. tagline to to hoe tor Joes If noid BUICK 1955-7 7 Passenger ; first- | class condition. 5635 Delmar. CADILLAC ~Touring car . Grand ar fe2) CADIL . Lindell i a Se. | ie 2) | CADILLAC me pasrenger ; used in: fine Con. | dition. ems wa Me (2) | ne condition frend. rant. pasmeager touring car . font $20u down, hai, CHEV ROUT =I-pamm, iE # Locust. Open' syn. ; ies ‘Cony 2 renee = tha. “Seung, 2s ; “1 | CHER en over. TTT ~~ ‘ Ss ROLET baie at er nth lcs oy “them a all. ¥ Yublem Lindell scrrel| (2) "oe | Par ela - no mortage Aste ayy | « adorns 2816 we | ar, 10] AC—Touring car: et ) Sa a NDS WANTED . iat an : a, x car, ns rear Tags as, > 4s o-~— on just dee : —s open undays sind srentnas” Fiin Po... 421 N. King’s biehway. (el) L —Tourl ust ra bates: tires, slip oS Baal, Sr soe arena vont Wy. en n eter r Ag # high. Fis ater Car Co., @21.N. "line's hie | : WEVROUEY— Touring = model q ‘ and 854. 40 mont strator; "ai the Se eee for Mr Mola Pune like ane Nie Blaney. pe nice littie tourtn } shwe . Atk. 4 eS | hans at nf Ne Ww: “a bar. re (c3) (8) easy iy "2) _ £8) roadster. | ___ f¢3) RE | £639} | Sa, | oJ | | STEPH EN STUDER _da ” ah | looks an ond TOURING CAR—On ot family trou- b! perfect ao W's — ng car: peel ] "x Aime | >8 ) jz RU C eS ak: for ‘smaller ic en f first. -Class c Ondition. (c [o2) Model; at once. oS (o8) — Market sarket. __ orth Markat ) HU DEON Se Me car: ; jate 00d condit tion: eg {f sola sSeminster pl, Ne | el PERERL m. 604. R054 | KISSES ~Touring car * TUN Only few miles; wil] sacrifice’ 4456 6 Manch rie ona ea C@r; like ne new : for Fo —Manch enter. thousand ester, (c) | DORRIs— 82.1 fect Cendition, | eC MP TRIx Onsider Ford se 44. Post- -Dispat £ a gen Fite city FORD TRUCK. tion ®-ton = a fel) ' DARNET ee ee brand-new, iio BR. — | AUTO A CK- ‘truck: m —Late Ran)" Ea Db ~—Truck, , ©COr, Truck, + @®Uarane Uline hal) | FORD TON TRO Stock bodies Auto Bo rack taken dy Co., .) ee FORD TRUCE K tp -naap nv Lg ton truck: es given Nge ff or cou 108. Po Or loumat: ic —_———. K—1-; c Ondition: _Taclede. Spec fale and cab. Federa| ‘- hauled §, -ton and : Sen Ra nd ton, r and express Cash or term drive. 1 aty vie ee TRUC Ky ring car: bh. nev, painted UD. Terms to r UTOMOBILES TRUCKS Stake bod we Phone © BYRO. -~For sale, ee in exchan , ¢ new tires: (2) peut. K.4 erusit: nes. Per. Mon ay. gel = ‘Box | —~1-ton: 4 ayments. 2818 ee 4 . Olive odel try ck; ston. truck: Caching demou on ay. Slightly enter or light low as 25 Auto y hall wit body s. . oP: new ; I with opp express ss this. j City UCKS TE DéL *-ton and C. ; rer fre ~~, wi 00d order: wil! terms i? Dispate eCity; Y in Centra} 5580. a tires: painted. well fushi eVera! MAC Used Tr Cheat n 8 uc 5 AUTOMOBILE . mr ; 18) OAKLAND lance | You all extra: ut sf. ‘k Depart ment. Olive °-Clage Condi ee soerend 6 ‘OVer! auiey | 1429 (e2) | Od tires: a bargain ; act Tuick for yo. n ‘Pan ger touring car; sonable fo: Al ;E ar ny “408 Condition : reasonab) ad cal) 4 “ ») or 6111 i Pers Asse rea In Touring 1920, Sens; le Six: miles; this car look r it came f bar OAKLAND ¢_ + Painted: more he —- over oie Valy can and Yo - mowiy | mo Otor: fer thane x us demonstrate ; & good 00a, * Worth $900 & bargain today. § Motor Co., nger Sedan rante ed 30° jon.” ar entirely in “thie ear: § 12 mon nthe, Yo Oung, 2814 -Ppas and rebuilt disappe Dance Se _VUPen Sun Aght ering: looks like days; 8856 do own, Young, 2814 Locus st st. (oR) | new; guar. balance 12 | Open van | Rin t at. . Onbg ™m will ~~ Sacrifice. | OVERLAD bala s “Cabere mpce OVERLA! a ight and lights top an 7 od h © ay. ti ain batter ra res. good battery: ce Monthly; a re bar (c electric starter TIR Y Perfect: 5&5 . YOu can touring: e) d upholater fs D PA Ruzicka. RIMS. —Set f 30x84 Pry | auto SCCeSssOriag. ES--4 5 new lees than hal? and Over and try Dealers’ Aui ® car by - Ca KK. $1200. ad Cc onventent te DEAT. ERS’ Price Overland; } y-__ 3800 ” r re n you beat ’e AUTO SAL Michigan Cord tires, latest est « eq uipped: eo 4 ashing te on od wu em? Oven Sundays and eve. ES Co.. 8418 Locust. | (oc) | ACCESSORIES, S PARTS—FOR SAL Le | BRUNS Wr, ‘K four Caban 2054 demountabies: Apply art 852 43744 Olive. a IVERY ma esponel) ‘ie par ey meta: cab S114 # Cass. ee fratediate | cl ntablie wh els; b Fombina- Fords or Deeds Auto city all all. (oS) | a and | ords or | Deads | Hall. time. __ (el tires &nd ger eral Deamosd a renee a Fores: fel) j Consi, ler desired. f 4 ee terma: 0 Sales Co. Co. | yers come to us Look at) so | PHONOG N ae — MANTER CASH pala ey I paid ench PIAROY tik Ones We et ‘Youn AEOLIAN R Pla ane: ery ee rare. caah Aro! Of cash AED 88. noe ABOLIN ED Phone Olive TUNING AND R mal nd player w Nae Sd nos, pla ere: 3 ranteed - feet s 8. Jefferson" Sid T plano tunin xf awed oney eed ood 110; LIAN co. ° tyne an 8963 ught £ guarent evenings. Juniata. ety RING ak Centra} ai add ex |RE -ORDsS—. eslections. A L ' today 1414 ICAL ANSTRUCTION o record eed tn | Grand (c35 x) | ; ee fells) | | NNN, peity. Frank | "Teas Tyler 20, | (c&) | Clase re- | €XPerience. ney 2910, {c 14} | ea 8; Pela ngnsen- | d 3900. Mia eld Bien” fel4) Ac -TORY—1 IR, Grand ~~. Pade ints “00 pepanana ay cash ve 1418 8. wet. n- ,3 ve Diayers. fol4) tele) mee nn 01 Pine. (5) | cash for owen Price rn ae _ PIANOS "AND ORGANS | | PIANO—Lin. man; £ all “R701 St. = oo condition - Loula. mahogany and Pelle; ermes 1107 One ” sae al ma Pp ng 4 u a. t pla * Ike wie aa your choice | DET. get can depend wat. co. Olive. cet laying re a? ) months or | - Starck | ' i e2), | ENRIGHT. —“a PANN : RENT—west tie dn. ~~ mine 57084—Sieeping PIANO room ake. §8-note: abort time: can easy terms: . jor Olive st. (3 S—s) lightiy used: Soa Tmaine this week; some 25 to $5 : 2ll wus nt — a fotn ang Loeuare (8 | St ndard rator for « & reduction, o ALWAYS REN TED at $10 Each—Cheap at $12 inth St., Bet. Barton and Lami Sts. New Rents at $12, $4176 Year. Quick Sale $16,000... TERMS 1% CASH RocE. Co. -SPAOKLER R (8) | - . - eta Renting a : s West Side of Ni n =~ R-PIA s¢vera) extra _ mi Be Prj ce for Elan Tp. om (el) | usic furnished basement HEMMELM ANN- SEVENTI la the time that @ the a “alone, cemne te ty qeacdition, 7 rs. 17¢ th a nd =woe swe furnished roo sink, an Pa —_ 6—Nea tah 3 | _Drivate family for ime Sat break. Me 8804 Ww (1) | ox ~~ 16 Pare rooms: private m- fg only. none Fo 820° per ate ear a Sduite t AND CHESTNUT = fee duced Stee } entiemen ly re fT) wipe p > Modern “no children: ——epateh. or 4 redeneaa ) FLAT wea. — —South Side. and electric: reward: tch. Furnj ay man or Or Indien emploved ] Eh | Waa ros BL. 4347— One ne laree. IANOs roo rivate fam oR PIA} ‘_ ~ fod “wan dard- Lindel] 1 ATS3 0 . res @: sli ty used: in phxcellent | al reee @t about Original price: easy | W rent MINSTE] R PL.” wis bart a gentlemen. (S) | . } and | ‘, rolls and -F first. ~Clags shod room. n« ait one PLa YE only. make (8) | condition. ~Waell. y terme. Well furnish. ] 138 canpecting tront | re! q 5 Private fam) ly Bell iFLAT wv td.—. er ees . 8654) Large room, gas! fn 3 or 4 | Sidney refined 1d people —-. pie ———— lees ; FLAT w IANO CO. LANOS._ 15, , 4 ESTMINGI OS Pr and kiteh. en: BL. 8; roam _Phone. WEstT TINE —Tange: _ young couple: > oms: modern; So 177d, reward. WwW —3 h 2 “cou *; Water Tower Gintrice. ong pat reward. gi | G-23y. Poast-Dis spatch. FLAT Wed..4 or 5 roome: now till Sept, 1. 8 adulte” FLAT Ww and natn: by by Call Oree Ur cOttag couple, ©; & or reward. Hox Mah ots ie one ! Uaran WNP we modern furnished ‘Teoma ed General M Motors. ata large rooms on 3a floor: ROOM | 8 WITH & 4 BOARD—city eee NNN Ney oe Ve atta ante Upri nt-size se. iret In has a, i AROY, rN Co., S—A | ght Fiano. -Cla Yv = y i i (i “Cement: srom is } |. Was —: | Price td.—-3 rooms no children roo couple: ¢-i? FLAT Wrd.~ roome: Price and Enright. VAAL i } TLLIN OTs, fro ; Sentleman: and electric: reakfast” MISSOL RI. >—Rooma. with excellent mea le: Continuous hot Water: OPposite | favetta Park. (@3) alt I convenien: lano Co., f12 (oR) te -~Lowe er, Furnished hot. “Water. if will lea or SDartment room stea h eat aecite! S®. Address “Hal -“ sees -PIAN 2) mer of ours hf to sel): aid pe ! aid : coup h; $366 May- bgeon” & Co.. *| Pe OUR Ex: TARO modern fonveniences. '-Disnpate h. Sant lich Sk! . r [8 Box E-304 “a sf FURNISHED FLATS «@ _AP’TS WTD. ru SHED APARTMENT Wea.- tn * by ne room, goed Oar een Owner's home’ for 3 adany BA RTME 54 NT—30 _tontinuors ho fa makes SER. 5828 as Stein irlg em. c = seuthors ex posed emen or CouDle em. 2d- -floor mene: _ busines ers or :_ Lindel} Blase exc Tnished 2d4- cellent ie ~To rent, ’ Ear couple: will rent oom. with board: dere plowed! L INDE L BL... sroman’* rire’ Shine' McPHERSON ares floor front ; room | PEN SCLUETON, es eakfast ndell cool room, 1358, s > ii 3964 hot Two water. br | RATION 5164— Sion pion with Senta” for 1 a (1) front | em. front excellent | * ROOMS — . D one nd Morel Title Guaraene Bide WASHIN N anos for! A H GTON BL., a continuous mea low prie es, en WEST PINE. are practically new.. Other have been fone over in ovr shop ‘3a -| and Will give Service for eae UPRIGHTS » Up-to-date Pia 4252- Nicely furnished rooms: | GARAGE... | GaRAGE— —Lar or 6 machines; — PR Ste 85 week “UB: | —— 3 wee an yinded; Rigt. =E 28} re land) Firet-clege American ms hy {c3) | rable single 4nd dou iS toes > 4 ; terme reasonable e 4327 Maryie, id. fe2) uyin furniture. 241TA | A aie ~Pay-me ne and x Puld & home on ar Ge tay ; ebony case: Concert work, Style he ;; Grand; parlor size. )} ebony. All at bargain Prices. Cash or Monthly Payments. Somos Cor. 11th an LAYER- a Passat 9 rs Tayi hy lor. wlll he hel eral _ SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM “AND PRARD TS tiona; on car lines R ROOMMATES eee. i — | BNRIGHT. mate. RB you ea Otors Moda- nfown; Plendia accom minutes’ dow ER} "'Y FOR SALE — 86 rooms. with weening Porch, ete & subu 50 jinutes | itt Phon rs De tee: Cabin p— | €00d condition - ne n. O04 st ~~~ fn EOLTIAN co. 04 Olive Ditve at. rt. (c2) rooms and kitchenette: ree, light ii e) ———— | improve. } 003 ofTpMitota ing 2130: 3114 re ee — -» ifice home 6- ot neing: hia * terms. ate -aas eto, 00 Oliv » Edisons terma. weeks, Cada Kosciusko ‘ECORDS Phonographs "oh ecord Exchange iat 6! ) ? (2) pacr rm; all before } Out-of.¢ large N ft ‘to wa "te or 7 or after 6 i gra fillea with ve wil] SACTifice for £2500 f ~ aah. 4004 Washington SOUTH ee Refinery 2 Dp. m. : eovkeras ~, $ROOM FRAME wre NGALOWs Price only $ —— im one Aa! hoa ther Dig barga * otra pel | FLATS, 18. APARTMENTS, 3. FOR SALE oe | ___ CENTRAL le |~BUILDING —~Two ©-farn ity, 8- room bath. electric fixtures. at ret. clase co arr " a t. everything in fi | Fates, terms cen be 004-5 Times Bidg. i ee ln gn gt fondition Tuire at wee sian, . —— open IAt Pout: email with, . Gan. ooti SOUTH 2209 rty to | a after 4 | GRAND. 104 8. South trent room fu } : pond ve front’ room Ny | wer ONO PL age wes ™ brick tollet 1027 8. 151h | Mdition: pri ce | inquire at "***e@teee ds TYP ee: **+*- oo, thateserees "**eee8eces “e. bate casi © * © *edees Ging: °°" "°°: ** ee @eees ~Three ©®-reom mod. Bs buying ny ractically new }~~ ee (c) APARTw “rh | OF unfurn ane 6 sec en —icCausian (c8) | oping. 5a: roem _ Porch, phone: : nn 8243. > exnoture: onus be Sa _fired seen t ae —Cou ROOM—N furalenet | wha ney 12napr furnished home; ved. Victo? r aot, dp: en pncteman ; ome Gro > © Park. ty: 1256T.. 2 Ren tlemen - near ‘ : 3 HI RSCEy CH. 315 5 Int. | FE RS WEST. SINGLE ¥ FLAT av.. ® Well-boti¢ single fiat | a fois bathe and furnace. Price | ra AN “SP ACKLER KR EK. Chestnut sts ere OVO CSOs ece NM. | it ee —— ee, Fru RNISHED TMEN 943 ished. on ee West End. 265. | Post. Dis PURRISHED 4 a RTMEN Gestrabie | conveniences, neal Cadany 517 _4 and 10 ri “RNISHED a roema, ¢ board leman. Call af 13504 f ~ K iN Sos as sso es ern for 1 or arden: conve mient to car. av. Grana nd RASS. ee Se Fo ; sennn Second-stery front roem : i Slectricity: eth, — for gentiemen only Poo” only. wae | R Aa Mae weal a —s we “— PRA I. ee ra | . . running Water, bon eee APAR Fase bi. ; —— BARGAIN of gen? lac ré s Castleman AUBERT __ light + CATES. aoe RAS BWA NTED i a. “wr e co » &8t once. de = I Post-Dis. OM PRP eit ~, or ir roome: OUSE Das Y £004 fenay iH . aree Tf. c14) | aY . ctr let v “| My oy SALE CENTRAL Darton "®t teens we Peewee BL. Pese reomes for eeritlemen. n De erniman h lences: Del ng corner (ys furnin. oe, Seth. | ‘a'r. suttable for | or i toa ttton ? termed ~~! ' nove in a: ® any aoe? nit tnd oftin, 7 yy Key ar : Rn. & ' Coan Olive se oow E: $143. Nicely on ee Private heme: strict! ENRIGHT. 4416— Pont reome, rice Ries hot water. DrAeGNe. gentlemen 0—Reduita’ newly decorat Py i COuUp_e€ em Di loye NT—Piat $ st... must be in West Ena: wit) be a, for ea Cthee bom _ Cavan : AT— T Gs reoma. - rowenit refere oe R. Wt — 4741 Ales tha ay Ses | JOHN Poa ru: ‘8) are on % MENA MEY -D ne rane aa lemenp vr rimens ’ i Ray r Bes res RP. Grand as, ‘eb
Page 20
‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. “ee SR em * — — = ¥ yeas en Sf SO Vez eee th te os afl or rec”, Fr HERE ITT COA rr, ane te ane a me rie a ad _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; + Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Welcome to St. Louis—Poster Advertising Association. ae Friday to 5:30 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday. a“ s Spring and Summer Suits Which Are So Decisively Underpriced in the July Clearance «@ So remarkable are the savings and so broad the assortment, that keen men will buy Suits for immediate wear as well as for next Fall. Approx- imately 8000 Suits are involved in this mighty. stock adjustment, and with all indications pointing to higher prices next Fall, it will be the height of wisdom on your part to anticipate your present and future needs now. $30 and $32.50 Suits co «he $35 and $40 Suits | $26 $45 and $50 Suits ‘ $34 $55 and $60 Suits $42 $65 and $70 Suits $49 $75 and $80 Suits $55 $64 Dh $85 and $90 Suits Clearing Trousers @ Thousands of pairs of Trousers for men and young men, made of fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in all sorts of pat- terns and color effects. Trousers for business, everyday wear and semi-dress, all offered at the following savings: $6.00 and $6.50 Trousers $7.50 and $8.00 Trousers ......... dies e&etinewene $9.00 and $10.00 Trousers ..............06. pacasens $7.60 See Le BEOUDOED occ ccc ccvcscccs «....$8.40 $12.50 and $13.50 Trousers $14.00 and $15.00 Trousers ............. mie pene $17.50 and $18.50 Trousers ............... ge kends i Te ROUEN oo occas cccccvccseces beiacick _— Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel @ With complete lines priced far below their worth you can come here tomorrow prepared to buy the Dresses, Skirts and other.garments that you need, ata big saving. It will pay you to anticipate future needs now. - Frocks | 0 Women’s and Misses’ Frocks in a wide vari- ety of hew models—-organdie and linen in fa- vored tints, dotted Swiss and organdie, figured crepes and voiles in dotted, flowered and fig- ured effects. Sizes 14 to 44. Wool Suits, $35 to $40 values Silk Suits, $47.50 to $59.75 values Wool Jersey Suits, $37.50 and $39.75 values... 827.50 Wool Suits, $49.75 to $65 values Wool Suits; $50.75 to $95 values Silk Sk 12.50 to $19.75 values babis-Mklits, $10 to $15 values aL a 3 re Frocks, $35 and $49.75 values. $26.50 $25 to $30 Values ... rare | Wa. Silk Skirts $20 to $30 Values Made of Migel’s Fan-ta-si in 1920 patterns— all white, rich, plain colors and effective color combjnations. Also skirts of Baronet Satin in white and colors, Queen Anne, Kumsi-Kumsa, Dew-Kist, Cordele and other novelty weaves. Up to size 30 waist. — ————— TE Te | From the Costume Salon Frocks and Gowns | £100 to $150 | Values | $75 to $95 Garments $160 to $225 Garments | These are exclusive models fashioned of the | richest silken and woolen fabries—garments for | street, afternoon, sports, dinner and evening wear. Exceptional values at the reduced prices. L Frocks $32.50 to $39.75 Values Scores of dainty Frocks in this group, all beautifully fashioned and trimmed. The mate- rials include organdie, linen, voile and dotted Swiss, in a multitude of colors and attractive combinations. Sizes 14 to 52. Serge and Jersey Frocks, $25 to $35 values. #15.00 Voile Frocks, $10 to $12.75 values Gingham and Voile Frocks, $7.50 to $10 values.. 86.90 Sport and full-length Coats, $24.75 to $39.75 vals. 815 Silk Coats, $29.75 to $39.75 values Coats, $75 to $200 values Cotton Frocks, $15 to $20 values ‘ LN s : t i o >. i re ’ by 7 ' 4 “ ru ‘ . = ’ 7’. ‘ a * a ee \y a2 J © ie S., ° = * . : = ® ¢ , Z : i ¥ - Kver in the Clearing Sale at ’, q An opportunity to se- cure the finest Silk Shirts at a fractional price. An opportunity to select a wonderful assortment of weaves and patterns—our entire stock, including the wonderful sale group which we have recently been featuring, with the exception of Manhattan Silk Shirts. Included are * Shirts made of Jacquard crepes, _ silk broadcloths, jerseys, crepe de chines, pussy- willows, many of these being in the popular plain white. All sizes. Main Floor Announcement Extraordinary! Silk Shirt in Stock, Regularly Priced From $12.50 to $20, Manhattan Shirts Excepted, ? ’ rts? op. ditt lad frintcce ‘ emerris ives? ::: . e@4ee°" ; = $12 White Kid Ties @ Women’s white kid Theo Ties in $8 50) new medium short [ast style. Cov- ° ered Louis heels and flexible soles. widths. $10 to $13.50 Low Shoes; al) leathers $8 and $9 Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials $14 White Reignskin Pumps or Oxfords 810.75 $10 to $1250 White Ties, Pumps or Oxfords, $8.50 $7 and $8 White Canvas Footwear 8.5 Women’s White Shoes; soiled Children’s White Can. and Buck Shoes; soiled, 82.45 Second Floor Men’s $6 to $7 Oxfords @ Broken lines of Men’s Oxfords of $4 45 tan Russia, gunmetal and black kid. ° All have Goodyear welts. Men’s $17 and $18 Oxfords, clearing at Ri3S.765 Men’s $15 Oxfords, all styles, special, pair... 811.75 Men’s $14 and $14.50 Oxfords, all styles.... 810.75 Men’s $13 and $13.50 Oxfords, all styles..... 810.25 Men’s $12 and $12.50 Oxfords, all styles Men’s $10 and $11.00 Oxfords, all styles..... Men’ s $8, $8.50 and $9 Oxfords, all styles Men’s $7 and $7.50 Oxfords, all styles........85.7! Men’s $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, white canvas and Palm 2.05 aoe Floor Men’s $1.75 Union Suits @ Good quality white nainsook Suits with elastic rage in back. $1 18 Come in closed crotch style. Men’s $1.95 ‘‘Augusta’’ Union Suits Men’s ‘‘B. V. D.’’ Shirts or Drawers Maia Fleer As» ._ sa AA to C $3 to $5 Brassieres q Allover lace, net, pink satin and $1 85 - silk, also white cambric Brassieres, ° a effectively trimmed. Special values. 4 $1 and $1.25 Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Brassieres 79e e Fifth Fleer § Silk Hosiery—Pair q “Vassar Girl’ Hose, semi-fashioned $I 59 | a . of pure thread silk. Lisle tops and reinforced feet. Come in black, white and — cordovan. . Women’s $1.85 Novelty Lace Hose, at Women’s $1.75 Dropstitch Hose, lisle tops Women’s $1.50 Plain and Nov. Hose, seconds...@Se Children’s 50c Colored Ribbed Stockings Children’s 35c and 39c Hose, broken lots Clearing Boys’ Suits. F $12 to $13.50 One-Pant Girls’ Organdie Dresses q High waist models in pink, rose, $7 85 : blue, white and orchid shades. Pret- . tily trimmed—sizes 6 to 12. ‘ $9.90 White Net Dresses, 8 to 14 years 87.85 $3.95 Gingham, Linene and Chambray Dresses. 05 $3.95 to $4.75 Smocks, 14 to 20 2.69 $2.95 Middy Blouses, white, trimmed in colors. .82.69 $11.95 Peter Thompson Model Dresses, 13 to 17.86.85 Third Ficer ee The Clearing Sale in the Basement Economy Store Features Georgette Waists $5 and $5.98 $ 3 95 Values at.... a ppb boi bb bb hb bb bir bbb po bebe bh hha AAs wTvewvevvvVVYeYeeeeeereeeeeerererererePr”” collarless, others shapes. Sizes 36 to 46. Georgette Waists, | $5.50 : $2.45 Round-neck, broidered, lace trimmed | broidered, short and long sleeves. sizes. $7.50 to $10 values: | values. $1.95 and $2.50 Jap Silk Waists $1.39 and $1.69 Waists; of voile, etc.,........ Ohe (7. TerTrTrrrrreerererrerrrrrrrteee ee ee ee ee hhh Li i i i bs Georgette Waists, @ New short-sleeved models with embroid- ered, beaded and lace trimmed fronts, some with collars in novelty tras 4 ’ s1e8a 5), ; collarless Many beautiful hand-em- | styles, lace trimmed or em. . | sleeves. and some with frills; short | Pastel shades, also white All | and flesh. $2.98 and $3.98 $1.95 to $2.95 Votle and Batiste Waists...81.69 $3.50 and $3.98 Waists, soiled and mussed. . 82.45 Basement Economy Store : \ \ \ .~. : ' ~* . ~AS AAS ‘ ‘ \* Se ee eee = § 8 ae eee ee Pee SSS SS SESE SEE ERE G eee eee ee ee ‘ es= Ses eter PP OP Pe . . . Og SO 2 TSS T Se 688 oO" SOS S OHS HE FREE © See ee ee HE ee ee eee eee * :
Page 21
sleres n and $I 85 sieres, . values. umed Brassieres 7c e Fifth Fleer Pair and D109 ack, white and Seccssss+ O8.10 : Becond Fleer SES Pret- D000 +5 svcd US Dresses S, AAA A dee A +e eee SSIES ‘ . ; - mAh Aa NS = SSS SSUES SS SSRSSSS SE RSSSSS 4 6 ees os =o . ~s > 4 se . sees: s . . ~ os ” z >» ~~ res -, Editorial Page | News Photographs MONDAY, JULY 12. 1920. ae Y YG ol77 bre 4 Yn. Hd. Yum SUUUMSIWISVIMMSMSSSS NS 7 44 me ° . : ++ es eee Ge eee eS SS © & SSN | IAD WW FRAT RERE RSH Re Re S it hhh... **+ QQ SS . i +e - ‘PSL SS6564 4 eeSe ee eee teeta eee eeeeeeeue SIM[LnWW Waw es oc - > wrerewe > “pe ¢ vA. . : iis daaAlassaa Aaa “ rere rivrseeraerevrevervrrre? ltt et eh ‘ FOPOPOR EEOC OE - SOCCER COCO ORE SOP FEPOPPELECCEPEB EEE“ OEE eeetere o seeeeese Bicycle gliding, or avietting, is a new popular’sport in France. When ‘propellers, Umuumunnlldanmmiican, 6, 7 — by pedals, acquire sufficient speed, wings lift bicycle from ground for short ops. —Copyright, Central News Photo Service-. warsaataracraracarcecereces CPREOCCTRIAFER CET RORFERCET ACERT ASAP eens aneaeananen ental (AGMAMAGAtAIAARAEAEAAnaaen ae eReLaantnennenantnrececrpaconesonoaneaeaeaedntete PSS SSL S SLOSS SSS Ss FRR S Rete ee Re REEeSS eee eet SE SES ee eReR Se ee es = MAA The Duchess of Gallese, noted beauty of Rome, who at 16 has just become the bride of Gabriel d’Annun- zio’s youngest son. —Copyright International N WAY MOM YOO eddddddddddccdcddcdcccdddddécé: J AAALAAAAs LALA LAA AAA CO CROEE 4S, eRe eS eRe ene eeee eee AVS SAN SEOs Seweeneennnnnnd) SH Yes FS FS44 4466448 ee eee eee ss “weet we ow « GG “#es SN OG MMW WS » 7, a : > Se ts DR 2 Ce Bere Sores . > 4 oe 3 ’ eto ¥ o, z ~ a P ™ at “ SS a. . > Ay: ’ . je ca 7 > > . , Ps A . . Ps es SPX — Pass a’> : . eee " OMe ee Re, se ag te x cS aes “s Aas Get ee fet . he a a a , . . : . ae ' Pa » > . : : , ~ . ws . > “ * > ee >> : ; : : i tao ee ee ‘ > oe . Re SE i RE RP. ee . a . . . _ * » . . ‘ ~ e as he So os ‘ ; ee ’ . ‘ : ; OB a Se SSS 2e3 ean . . * - . . ™ . ‘el . #« : SS ee ee > a 7 . ‘Z] z . oe “ee . OR 6 fe It eS ae Git HO ia = : EF . ? ‘ 3 2 a ? = , , . — 4 > . any ~~ h Pas : 4 | A Med teas * POPP FEPEEPEBEBPBEEEEELELEBEEEEBPELEEPDEPEEE BOR EPEEEEDL OODLE ~~» ees sue eS SSS 666 6686 6 68 686 ee ee 6 OS 686 6 6 O86 655555568 6 S56 SSS 6 668 66854445 S SSS SESS in-law—Thomas S. father of Mrs. James ~~ ~~. AN WIGQ 7 ¢ 4 oe o> I ren pe * * PPO PPEPPOPPEPPPEPOPPEPELOELELPEL PEE of Z LL Mee cc Ac&cdcddddeeeaecdddedaecece sessrsssppssdmcccddssddsddsassddddd Uf : Copyright Ws LLL Ut, v2 ~ All-metal airplane which flew with only one stop from Omaha to Long Island. First leg was 1200 miles, to Lancaster, Pa., Average speed of more than 100 miles an hour was maintained. Td ed oe osannannanaaaa ; ES - > > : , . Ay te ee Y Yulaliilllill TL | sleeeedeeeeet y, | : ~ . “ : PPP Tw nee a ae ‘ soci ig wes | He may be the White House father- Blair, of Chicago, M. Cox. — Underwood and Underwood OULU ULIMIT A SSVeeeSen ee eeeee . 7 >. Ya ¢ LOMO L EE GIO GEE nin TN Seis LORIN . Mn oe ce we > - i. r _ r a ~* : 4 ever: . BS . SHOPPED OPAL LECH E SEEBE CEL PELOLEPCPBEPLEFEPEOEOE Ds . poe pp, Plt ddd bt thtte ti 17t7 Z A, Z : ) Sir Thomas Lipton, with the crew of his cup challenger, Shamrock IV, in drydock at Brook- lyn —-Copyright. International ' Z / 4 4 4 / (POPPPM**OCS FPP ELOPEPBBLEEPELE*EEBCEEPEBEBEEPDEBDOLODPLEELELLE P ‘ —@# A hte o- . ‘ rh ay , ; oF . = ‘ uP Oe me ee 4, ae * to kid ht e , . ES ae ae Se ‘Pee wet Se ° : ‘O Fiction, Popular Comics ‘ . © 5 ew ee. Gee ee ees ~= ~~ ~ > ~ . & s 2 Fe ee ete MFT Sa iy Bs RS whe a ‘ PE ats » ' Ae eee x eth bbb essa Mpc ddd Latest photograph of Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, with Mrs. Cox and baby Anne—taken at their Dayton home. Copyright —Underwood and Un earner? “#44” Fd A Ae eed ed ee eee eer eeereee Ms Roan eS Ne eae SSS 26 Oe eee. 2 © Ben ¢ Dee ~” ~~ ‘Ne a Citizens and tourists at Ba- den, Germany, enjoy summer bob-sledding on wheels. : —Copyright, Wide = Werltd Photo. ad a Se) * | ee eee eee Gees & eens VP OTVWAAAT o. POPOL OPPPPOPDIO IO LO LIOI BODE IPO LOD % ~~ i ta sees - * ee ee eeeee i» , ter : » * oe me “S eee ee —
Page 22
a - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlishea by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Average, 1920: — a a ee > a ee et Be e. “8 2 oe eae unda DAILY AND SUNDAY | TEE POST-DISPATCH I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always Op- , classes and public with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. “Cox and: Hay.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was very much interested in an ar- ticle from your staff vorrespondent, dat- ed at San Francisco and your paper of yesterday, in that the Missouri delegates think with Cox at the head of the Democratic ticket, supposed to be wet, and a dry candidate for United States Senator to head the _ ticket strength of the ticket as a whole out in the State would be assured. who hus always been on the dry side and who expects to vote in November, this appeals to me, and I want to stress its im- portance to the success of the party. It is just as important that the Demo- crats carry Missouri as it is that they carry New York or Ohio, and, in my hum- ble opinion, this would be assured—and by the largest majority in the history of the State—with a ticket headed by Cox for President and a dry man, say Charles . Hay, for United States Senator. Would this be at all sure unless this is done? I do not believe so. Whether the drys or the wets are in the majority in the State, it is a known fact that they are legion. A great many of them are Democrats, many are independents, are women who have not yet voted, but will likely do so in November. While it is true that a great many of these women are loyal Democrats, and that many of the independents might un- der favorable circumstances be induced to vote that ticket, I am convinced that they will not vote any ticket that they consider wholly wet. I am for Gov. Cox, whatever may come to pass, for I con- sider that he is dry enough to enforce the Bighteenth Amendment and will make a good President, but I know that not all the prospective women voters will look at the matter from my standpoint. Cox and Hay would be the strongest ticket that could be put out in Missouri. I think time will demonstrate that I am A MISSOURI WOMAN. and thousands To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. reminds one of the fox, who, seeing the grapes hanging too high, turned sadly away and, looking over turning up his nose, muttered to him- “I don’t want them, they are sour.” Never mind, he can go to work again for Charlie Chaplin. for @ man whose father-in-law once gavo him half a dozen of the biggest jobs in the country, now the hired man of eome movie actors. Go on, Democratic Post-Dispatch, work egainst Harding as hard as you did agaifist Kiel and Spencer. up the biggest majority for the Repub- Your miserable slurring journalism is known in the land. stick to Wilson. “He kept us out of war,” end “a vote for Hughes is a vote for war and a vote for Wilson is a_ vote for A paper is known by the com- pany it is in—Brennan, Taggart. Murphy. What a position That will roll lean candidate. ' Sammer Opera for the Many. Wo the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. patrons recently have com- pon the apparent attempt of atch reviewer to place the summer opera upon a plane too far re- moved from the appreciation of the great Right-thinking persons will hat our municipal presentations should be so gauged as to please and at- the four million, not the four hun- dred;*that an attempt to become “high- brow” in choice of cast and selection of plays is to restrict the larger purposes of the project which the Government has “an educational Edtication is for the many, not for the ts eye fs bapett rie OME ate x ara et Nor should this be construed to mean that a revival of so-called mercenary “summer stock” be contemplated. There are two extremes, both of which it were The opera's increasing attendance and growing popularity are eufficient vindication of the production ‘s selection of plays, and they resent any inuendoes that seek following quotation is taken, in from the Post-Dispatch review of “When the Municipal Opera Association announced this work the fifth offering of the current sea- principal consolation which an could extract was that the Pro- Committee had not decided to on ‘Leave It to Jane’ or ‘The Velvet has been a sufficiency of such Peonstructive” criticism. > _— . te az & eae Te “las Shia a well to avoid. - >» . ,or hire out to save their children. are other ways to booze. Let them ___E thank prohibition for my living now “aye ~ HIGH COSTS AND HOME-OWNING. “If I have one public hobby that is more outstand- ing than any other, it has been the preachment of ‘more homes,’” says Gov. Cox.’ “You can preach pa- triotism to a man and appeal to his sense of duty, but you can’t make the sort of appeal to him that home.” Gov. Cox gave a rather accurate analysis of the psy- “S| chology of home owning, beginning at the point where 'the average citizen borrows money and buys a lot and covering briefly the workings of said average | eitizen’s mind until the objective is attained and “his own particular interest in the general allotment of | | God's footstool” is secure. | among large classes of St. Louisans, particularly those | of foreign descent, other classes have been decidedly | cynical on the subject in the past. They have pointed | to the rapid depreciation of residential values in many sections, due to the slow encroachment of business | and the extension of the so-called “submerged” areas. | Certain instances in which St. Louis families have | '{necurred financial loss on four or five different homes | in the progressive residential movement from the) central district to the West End have been cited) so often as to become almost classic. | But the home-owner’s inning has come with the | enormous increase in building costs. Cases in which | the title to dwellings has changed hands at an al- | most incredible percentage of profit must run up, into the thousends in St. Louis during the past year. | The position of the home-owner, with his immunity | from continuous rent advances and landlord aversion | to making improvements is not only one of intense satisfaction to himself, but of admiring and even | envious regard on the part of the less fortunate. The upward tendency in constructive costs, which | has resulted in so much discomfort and inconvenience to others, has made an overwhelming argument for home-owning such as has never before been made. It has dignified the idea, justified it from the ir- refutable standpoint of dollars and cents, placed on | it an intensified emphasis, made for it the cogent | appeal of self-interest. From the preachment of events home-owning has been given an impetus that will long endure. = = = rr FANATIOCISM IN THE SADDLE. Federal Judge Faris has decided hereafter to pun- ish violators of the Volstead act with jail sentences. | The frequency of the offense has inspired this de- | cision. In the six months since the passage of the act, 250 defendants have appeared in his court charged | with breaking this law, and fines totaling $30,776) have been paid. So the conclusion has been reached | that fines are impotent and that imprisonment must. be resorted to to end this lawlessness. esi The reasoning of Judge Faris, under the circum- stances, is plausible, but whether the jail sentence will succeed where the fine has failed remains to be seen. The theory of drastic punishment as an agency for compelling observance of the law is hoary with age, but its history is disappointing. Had it been otherwise, violation of the law would have long since | disappeared and the wrack and the screw and all the instruments of torture would still be operative and held in high repute instead of rejected as the symbols of barbarity and ignorance. But in repudiation of all the lessons of the ages, the American people have embarked lightly on the adventure of regulating morals and personal conduct | by law, and the means for enforcing such law proceed | , that he owns a) he gains from his own reflection tha TWO MENACING POWERS. Speaking of the thwarting of the will of the peo- ple by machine politicians and machine methods, | | Senator Owen of Oklahoma remarked, “the use of. funds. > ~~ S = i While the home-owning instinct has been strong) the official power of the people of the United States ‘to control the presidential office is quite as bad as, | if not worse than, the use of private money for the, | 'game purpose.” | | Both evils work mightily against popular control | of government and for tyranny and corruption in office. .We have made. progress against the money power by publicity and corrupt practices legislation. We have made progress against the power of patron- age and the official machine through civil service re- form waich has put great groups of public servants into the merit class. We are going backward, however, by multiplying Federal bureaus and agencies, under the control of department heads, with numerous subordinates | holding appointment from these heads and directly | responsible to them only. We 4re putting the Gov- | ernment into so many activities regulating business | conduct and individual conduct, with power to nenal- , ize citizens, that an American can hardly call his soul his own. If this policy is continued the Government will be all powerful and the people will be in sub- | jection to their own public servants. We shall have an oligarchy in Washington under the forms of | democracy. ———_ 92 A group picture of the committee of 48ers shows | that, while addicted to tobacco, they do not smoke | cigars or cigarettes. Those boys hit the pipe. i, hii '- - OUR MIGRATORY INSTINCT STILL STRONG. Analyses of census figures by nativity show that the | American people still retain their migratory instinct. | Their movements are by no means all in one direc- tion, though that from East to West still has large | volume. Not only are Northerners going to the South to reap rewards from its undeveloped resources, but Southerners are going to.the North, apparently to share in its industrial opportunities. And Western- ers are going East, and the criss-cross currents are many. Of course, in large cities like St. Louls, with com- mercial attractions of continent-wide range, we would expect to find representatives of every section of | the country. But even many of the smaller cities are veritable epitomes of all the people of the United States, of their life, their social ideas and political views. Grand Rapids, Mich:, the-furniture town, is a case in point, with a total population of 137,346. | This little city has an American population of 102,- | 957, of which number 82,801 were born in Michigan. The natives of other states are 20,156. In other words, of all American-born, only four-fifths are na- tives of the State in which the town is located and one-fifth natives of other states. In fact, persons born in every state 6f the Union and in Hawaii and the Philippines live in Grand Rapids. To be sure, the number born in Nevada is only four, and in Arizona | five, and in Utah seven, but one wonders what the) magnet was that drew these 16 so far away from) home to a town that ranked far down in the list of | cities in 1910. | ' New Englanders, formerly in the ascendency in'| apace. The fine is discarded in favor of the peniten- | many Western towns, number but 1124. New York. | tiary. Tomorrow, if necessary, under an amended | statute, will the jail sentence yield to the electric. chair? Now that it fs in the saddle, who shall say how far/;, jumbers large enough to count. Eighteen South and fast fanaticism will ride? = = = Atlantic and Southern states sent 1320 of their peo- he ae | ple, Missourians alone numbering 261. That the Brother Bryan seems to feel as if he had run into| nearby states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon- an earthquake at Frisco. | sin should have sent 8586 was perhaps to be expected, oor but Oregon, Washington and California sent 108. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND DUTIES. In the foreign-born population, 234,657, Canada is) Mr. McAdoo’s remarks in an after-dinner speech in| represented by 3896 and the remainder represent more | New York the other night, on the corrupting influ- ence of money in politics, were mostly a reiteration was his proposal that expenses of presidential cam- paigns be defrayed by the Federal Treasury, and his explanation of how a large campaign contribution might be converted into a prodigiously profitable in- vestment. reimburse himself from 50 to 1000 times, Mr. McAdoo said, by the reduction of a fraction of a cent on the import duty of a particular article. He did not say; Island July 21, establishing a world’s record for a day’s launching. It ought also to be remembered that Hog Island was one of the colossal failures of | that such a thing had been done, but that was his implication. ter themselves and shift continually from one part of the country to another, under the economic impulse. A contributor, say in five figures or bigger, could| Sectional ties ever grow weaker. than 15 other countries, including 14.507 from Hol-| land and 346 from Turkey—but then we are prepared! That you impressed yourself upon me? of familiar judgments and admonitions. An exception! for cosmopolitanism in all American towns. Inci-| dentally, Grand Rapids has 1500 more females then | males. Americans are always looking for a chance to bet- = = _ i ge 2 Seven new steel ships are to be launched at Hog The former Secretary of the Treasury, we belfeve,| the Wilson war administration, that Hiram Johnson | campaigns in the past, the investors in legislative futures, if that be a truer designation, may not have had stainless escutcheons, but was one of them ever caught pleading for the reduction of an import duty? Is it not the truth that they were tariff boosters, that any revision they consented to, or supervised, was a revision upward? manufacturer are both regarded favorably as presi- Many of that old phalanx of dependable producers| dential candidates by the third party. What’s the are gone. In a national sense they may be unwept,!} matter with John D.? = = _— a a Henry Ford and Charles H. Ingersoll, the watch EDITORIAL SPARKS. If that fabled golden fleece existed today it would be worth its weight in wool.—Fargo Courler-News. German communists want to repudiate the German debt. If Germany repudiates its debt what will it have left?—Omala World-Herald. Caller—aAre the ladies in? Maid—Yes, sir, they're allin Caller—Oh! Then I'll call again when they are feeling better.—Boston Transcript. “That portrait of Mrs. Gaddy is a speaking like- ness.". “It wouldn't be like her any other way.”— San Francisco Chronicle. Jud Tunkins says one beauty about votes for wo- men is that the system brings politics into the home and gives the folk: something to talk About besides their relations.—Washington Star. Scientists have discovered that the smallest thing | is a quantel. Apparently they have studied the re- mains of a pay envelope after the week's grocery bill is settied.—Binghampton Sun. “A sailor has a wife in every port, they say,” said Miss Simper. “That's the reason he spends most of his life at sea,” growled the bachelor.—San Francisco Chronicle. “I hear that the boss is going to employ women | re pttnmeyee “Well, if a woman is as good at run- ning down a bill as she is at running one up, the idea is @ cure winner. Transcript, - 6 mae A wLoulsville Courier-Journal | zs ou 4 Yo Be 6) A wnt FE A ed, ee de ee ee a that day to this. ocrats here in Missouri. they are mostly a bad lot. We hope ultimately to see all the money changers driven from our \ Bm -o gare. and we often say, as the cele- — ted advertisement does, why not now? Maybe the committee can help us to speed the day when we shall have government in Mis- sourl for us all as opposed to government for what there is in it for those in power. committee has come to the right State, right. f unhonored and unsung. But strict justice is still e | — — oe virtue, and strict justice requires us to inscribe upon ‘ the tombstones of our special privilegists that, as regards the tariff, the sky was their limit. They are memorial object lessons of the menace of slush | ; a ° ~~ ————— _ Rw a a ee a + -s —— =— — THE POLITICAL MACHINE DRIVEWHEEL. —E = ne kind of taking the Monday anc and do! jn time to naturally a’ dale. ) Every nil WAwith the sl ears and ths ing he awol and jumped jt's Saturda would pass awful was would go 0! he were ve “Hthat it had 4 pain. He w "“# bathrobe a! the shack a "Sey and come u 9 strokes. T! UB duce collaps “9 sedentary h “9 petite for b 4 The appet ing and no! better provi als of enga fresh fruit @ had thick s *F bread and b ~ fish. And t o7 your other. fn his fourt What he yg do after ea “Phe had alre mY ep was well al atove in th Wg in the rocks /S@ coming in t! WH that he exp at Hodge's ful a remin« He could ne informal, fr: ai - fe - | JUST A MINUTE ies The MIRROR opm PUBLIC OPINION” Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams FRECKLED FACE. RECKLED face and yellow hair And blue eyes wistfully looking— Where have I seen you? To whom do you belong? Out of the mists of the long ago however, sent 5382 people to Grand Rapids, more than | For days you have been looking at me, 5 per cent of all the American-born inhabitants, an-| But I cannot recall your name other sample of the wide diffusion of New Yorkers | Or anything about you. Not in a frame of circumstances But all by yourself do you appear: My thought searches in vain For the things or events That link you with me. Was it in this or some other city Or in a country by-way; Was it on a journey over land or water: Was it thousands of years ago in the land of Freya, the north-land, Or only last week at the movies or a picnic, Or at a table vis-a-vis Wearted with the quest My thought cannot hold you. You recede, decreasing— Vanishing in the vortex of the present. PLINTHOURGOS. * Perhaps the best way to convince us that we need a league of nations would be to engage for the campaign some of the people who are speculating upon what the next war shall be like. One of the Drs. Mayo says the use of mere powder and shot will largely give way to germs. Germing planes, so to speak, will fly over camps and cities, dropping the germs of cholera and other terrible maladies. He says is wrong. The large contributors to presidential| described it as a “Saturnalia of graft” and that the| the last war only suggested the horrors of the scandal helped materially to elect, in 1918, the Re'| rublican Congress which has repealed the war acts, corrected our tax laws and solved all the other re- construction problems as it promised to do. next. Since that utterance we learn that Mr. \/dison has an electrical device which is to take the place of guns. He has only to get the range to kill his opponent with the bolts of Jove. A gentleman who informs us of this saya he saw Mr. Edison knock a pigeon out of a tree a half nile away by pressing a button. The Republic- ans, who can’t be for the League of Nations we have now because Senators Johnson and Borah will leave the party if they commit it to any euch pact, would have less success tn the cam- paign if we talked about the next war than they vill have if we talk about the league itself. ‘lhe question is whether or not we want the next war. * - ° We trust the Senate committee investigating campaign funds does not feel any delicacy as to Democrats because it is in a Democratic State. We want Democrats investigated as vig- orously as anyone else is investigated, because nothing less can bring about improvement in this deplorable condition. rected in partisanship. static the very evils it breeds, just made cleavage upon the peace treaty and then made it impossible to ratify the treaty from We are not touchy as to Dem- Like the Republicans, We gave Theodore Roosevelt II a chance to tecome his father’s political successor, but it seems his cousin Franklin has made off with the family name in true Rooseveltian style. > > We cannot expect the League of Nations to have too many friends at this time. No great thing in the world ever started out with the world really for it. ’ - ee eee No. L6428075: This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists; _ newspapers and periodicals on the questions of Sign on a mission, Most of us have been taught that it is all | day every day. X9264537800456835894478: LENIN ON PEASANT PROBLEM. From the Living Age. —— CCORDING to Humanite, Lenin recently de- & livered an address on the peasant question in = Moscow at a meeting of the organization, “Village "= Labor.” In this address he spoke of two problema ~ con@lliating the peoples of captured territories and ~ | winning the support of the peasants to the Bol- shevist regime. | *eeneerercer eee eft eeset e« #« *# ##¢ © €8 © @ © ® @eeeeeee0e8# ee Oe ee @eeoemeeseeteeteertreeee + = © #@£eee##eeee#eeee#e#esee*e te - ae % & te 5 *. * ; Bh Vernacular, +7 *
Page 23
ry - WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY, JULY 138, 1929. WOMEN’S PAGE ee a T HAPPENED on an island off the Maine coast, "Way up near Englishman’s Bay. Phi] Anderton had been up there for two weeks, nobody to talk to except the lobstermen the lighthousekeeper, with nothing to do walk the beach, with nothing to think ex- painful thoughts about himself. Which might) been all very well if he had been born to But he wasn't. He was born with pe zest life. He had been the kind of college Loy | » is “in’’ everything, and he had turned into’ kind of young business man who is always ing the Twentieth Century for Chicago on Monday and getting back to New York on Thurs- and doing a week's work at the home office. time to play 18 holes on Saturday. Ho was ly about as introspective as a good Aire- Every night at Hodge's Island he lay awake! the slow beat of the North Atlantic in his and the pines sighing overhead. Every 2 -n- | hé awoke when the sun came in his window | 4 jamped out’ of bed like a boy who knows Saturday and no school. Instantly a shadow i pass over his mind, a sense tha: something was about to happen, and all the ‘erve' 14 go out of his body and he would Jay as | were very tired. Then he would remember it had happened. It was all over tut the. He would shrug his shoulders and scize nis | ibe and run down to the big rock below shack and dive off into th®green, izy water, | and come up gasping and swim back in five hard & etre The treatment is one calculated to nro- 6 collapse in persons of ordinary physique and tary habits. In Phil it effected a raging ap- te for breakfast. The appetite made the difference bet:veon eat- and not eating. Hodge's Island is so much provided with rocks han with the materi- of engaging breakfasts. There-was neither fresh fruit nor eggs nor cream nor butter. You bad thick slices of bacon with your hea7y island bread and black coffee—unless you decided to ent fish. And fish was unwise; you had that for all your other meals. Phil learned to eat the bacon bis fourteenth day. What he really minded was having nothing to @o after eating it. He could chop wood. Burt had already chopped so much wood that he was well ahead of the voracious little sheet-iron IWHAT a < he waited until the boat was well out of sight before he started down the hard, white beach between the pines and the great rocks where the tide boiled and raced. Phil didn’t stop at Hanks’. nothing to stop for. ward the shack, stopping every few yards to pick up a pebble and shy it at a rock. -He wanted to throw stones at a world that had raised him up to such a neat little pinnacle of happiness—ap- parently for the purpose of kicking him off. He hadn't any experience of Goubt. He had never talked to anybody about his inmost soul because he had never had any inmost soul to talk about. And now that he had, he didn’t know that you could. Another man would have gone out with his best friend and talked it all out and got There was really beautifully lit and had a fight with a policeman, | and have been unable the nexs morning to dis- tinguish between his headache and his heart- ache, or something equally sensible. hadn't said a word to anybody: he had taken fhe Maine express to Portland and the boat to Hodge's | Throwing stones at the Maine coast | Island. Was the nearest he had come to expressing his feelings. There must be something about him that alienated women. Well, there was something about women that alienated him. _He would never speak to a girl again. Phil threw a stone as far out to sea as he could a : stone at a big rock ahead, and saw too late that reach, to emphasize the decision. He threw a girl was sitting in the lee of it. The stone struck the rock and ricocheted. saw the girl clasp her hand to her ankle. toward her. “I'm awfully sorry,” he said quickly. mean. I didn’t see you.” “I know you didn't,” she said. person. At least she looked small beside the big rock. She wasn't the sort of girl you would expect to find sitting on the beach at Hodge’s Island. Not that she wasn’t dressed for Hodge's Island. it. He ran “T didn’t She was a small Scotch stockings and heavy golfing oxfords. was rubbing her ankle gently. “Can’t 1 do anything?” Phil asked. The girl tucked the ankle under her skirt. “Of course not. He walked on slowly to- | But Phil Phil | She was quite too perfectly dressed for | She was wearing a small felt hat, a tweed suit with a sweater of soft wool under the jacket, She | | i i ' RoBERT LEMEN——- | sweetly. | if there's a more lonesome spot I've never .seen | it. A A By Lucien Carey . : The girl glanced at the watch on her wrist. “Two hours—quite,” she said. Phil looked at her and she looked at him, and neither of them smiled. “May’nt I wait for it to come back?” she asked “It won't come back—not till next Saturday.” The girl raised her eyebrows. “You mean,” she said, “that I shall have to stay on this island for four days?” “You certainly will.”’ The girl sighed. “That is just what Mr. Hanks told me.” “So you knew?” Phil said. “Yes, I knew.” “I must say,” Phil began. He wanted to tell her that she was not as friendly as she might be, | | considering that they were practically marooned together for four days. He wanted to ask her where she expected to stay, and how she expected | to eat, and what the devil did she want on Hodge's Island, anyway. But that seemed a bit rude. “Well,” said the girl, “what is it you must say?” “T must say,” Phil repeated, sitting down on the | | rock, “that you have an odd preference in sum- | mer resorts. | It’s nearer winter.” It isn’t even summer any more. The. girl looked him in the eye. She had brown | eyes, with freckles under them, and a snub nose. “Is my preference any odder than yours?” “I’m not here from preference,’ Phil said. exactly.” “Neither,” said the girl, “am I. Not exactly.” “Well,” said Phil, “I'll tell you right now that) “Not There's Hanks and the lighthousekeeper and three families of fishermen on this island, and that’s all. This beach is absolutely deserted— even on the Fourth of July.” “It seems positively populous today.” Phil stared at her. brown eyes can be. Was this-her way of saying that she didn’t want to talk to anybody, that she | wanted to be alone? Phil got up. | “I'm sorry I intruded,” he said gravely. She did not protest that he hadn't intruded. She did not answer at all. She looked out over. the water instead. Phil bowed. | | one of the fishermen. Her eyes were rd as| er eyes were as hard as} 144+ looked on the other shack. ae “= Ne ee Phil walked slowly back the way he had come to Hanks’ store. It occurred to him that this was the second striking example of the Iinex- plicable wishes of women he had eneountered in the last month. And again the question wandered through his mind—the question what it was that women so deeply disliked in him. Of course, this girl's refusal to talk was a relief. He didn't want to talk to her. He didn’t want to have any- thing td do with a girl again ever. : Coming home along the beach half an hour later, Phil saw a thinecolumn of smoke rising out of the pines near his shack. He knew he hadn't left a fire. He started to run. stopped suddenly. The smoke wasn't from the shack he was living in; it was from the other one. The two shacks were exactly «.” ke—a living ‘oom with a rough stone fireplace, a bedroom and a lean-to kitchen. They belonged, along with that half of the island, to his friend, John Bag- ley” They had been there a dozen years, and they hadn't been occupied for a dozen weeks in that time. ‘[t struck Phil as rather an cdd coincidence that anyone should come along at ‘this time of year and buildja fire in the other shack. And then he caughtsight of the girl he had seen on the beach. She was carrying an armful of wood into the kitchen of the other shack. What did a girl like that want with a shack on Hodge's Island? Why had she come to Hodge's Island? Granted that she had come—well, of course, there wasn't any other place she could live, unless she wanted to board with Hanks or The other shack was the only unoccupied dwelling on the island. Phil did not take his usual short cut throug *the pines, which would have led him within a | vard of the other shack. the beach to a point precisely opposite his own front door before he climbed the rock. ignore this strange person. But later he found himself standing in the window of his bedroom To Be Continued Tomorrow and Concluded Wednesday. The story of three men, a woman and a splendid dream. But he. Instead, he walked down. Phil looked down at he sort of girl. She had she were a bit on her di coming. She made Phi ve in the shack. And he had worn a path in the rocks walking round the island. The boat ing in the morning made it harder. It wasn’t t he expected any mail; nobody knew he was Hodge's Island. But the boat was so force- la reminder of the life he had run away from. could never go back to Sparborough and the ormal, friendly, familiar life there. But he 80 | he could. He was so afraid he would that | tle irritated that she ma ROR of It's stopped hurting already.” was entirely closed so far as she was concerned. He had hit her with a stone, but it was an ac- cident and he had apologized, and he could now go wherever he was going. r. She seemed the nicest | a slight primness, as if gnity, that was most be- | 1 feel that the incident | go. Island as was, Phil was just a lit-! on it. de it so easy for him to Didn't she realize that he was the only. person of her own sort she would see on Hodge's lenged his right to ask that question, and when She she spoke her voice carried that extra polite- couldn't know how nearly uninhabited the island ness which is not politenegs at al! “I have been watching, the boat steam away.” “It's been out of sight for more than an hour,” nor how “What are you doing here?” he asked. “I didn’t mean to. I didn’t see you.” long as she remained there” long she would have fo remain Phil said. ( The girl looked up at him with eyes that chal-| tinctly implies that you don’t want to go at all, “Good-by,” he said, and, without willing to or) wishing to, he used that inflection which so dis- | The Heart’s Passion By BURTON KLINE want to be asked to stay. Still she Phil turned down the beach. He’ walked a dozen yards. He stopped to pick up a | pebble. Still she didn’t speak. He looked back. He couldn't believe she was as inhuman as that. | | that you didn't answer. Begins in the POST-DISPATCH next Thursday. ————— —_—— The Girl Who Wants to Be a Writer PINION EIL | reproduce without By Sophie Irene Loeb. leading publicists, the questions of ANY, many letters have come to me from young women who want to be writers, journalists. Most of them want to be newspaper ters. There is the girl in school ho has written splendid composi- Lenin recently de- ms, and who has been praised for peasant question fn @them. She thinks her vocation is nization, “Village ting. e of two problems, There is another girl who has ured territories and nation and loves stories. She win te the Bel- thinks she can write better stories than she has read. There is many a to have said: “The college girl who looks upon the writ- The experience business as a means for liveli- ‘Denikin have had hood because she has been able to in dealing with and at the head of her class in ting essays and other school features. There is the married woman whose Ife would make a book.”’ She thinks ought to write it. In fact, most y believes he has a book to PROBLEM. ‘I have been asked so many times on this subject, but have refrained from doing so for of discouraging someone who Mt make a success—yet when I of the hundreds of young wom- who are actually wasting time in vain hope that they are all go- to be star reporters and novel- I feel it might be helpful to say — ‘ . e 7 : 7 a an ry i yes ~ oe - . Re Dy é h . » * ts ade ee t eee gerd about it. Tn the first place, when you stop t think that there are nearly 6,000.- People in the City of New York, what an infinitesima) percent- of them are paid writers, it can ” readily seen that the chances for a professional writer are, Proportion to these figures, very Out of 6,000,000 souls in New I venture to say there are not than 200 newspaper women in the city. , any young woman who that she can be one of this must have something with | to be encouraged except just @ e desire to write. As a general ming, the average would-be writer ids Up with discouragement; espe- Sally the young woman who wants '& write for newspapers. _ And why? Because she has chosen ‘Profession in which there its ap- a chance of 200 to ® might as well face the facts. ’ who will be one of the ~~ ——— me Ce rm ——— You must be able to write—write what is wanted. The history of journalism and writing generally shows invariably that the writers who have succeeded have been unknown, unheralded and have had to take their chances at recognition. That is why I belleve so many people want to be writers, especially yaung people. I would say to them that the safest rule to follow is this, that unless you are perfectly unhap- py in doing any other work but writing you might well choose an- other profession. This may seem severe. But when IT see the energy and enthusiasm and time wasted by many, many would- be writers f am impelled to an ef- fort to save them unnecessary heartaches. . I repeat that there is room for the writer who has something worth while to give; in fact, if there is no room, room is made for such a one. And though he hide himself in the innermost woods, as the saying goes, “the world will make a path to his door.” . But because there is such a large number of would-be wrfters who can’t ever hope to succeed, I urge extreme caution as to wasting too much time—in the interest of their future. And certainly anyone wh g0es into the profession of writing for money only will find other work much more lucrative, since they Sa 4) ~~ - her purpose. No amount rt ag criticism will keep She will get something truly worth somebody is going to she will be given an op- She will keep on sending ‘and making her con- until some editor will her talent or her possibili- is one-consolatian in the sion of writing. You can't be- } & writer by influence or by or by “backing.” In the Pease. SAVER ASSELIN VILLETARD model in gray velvet, showing the section |...okK6: a woman's V torm pointed, Chinese style hat, and trimming of brilliantly painted | .immers, and simmers, and then boils | way I came in, through the long hall. | quills. The veil of tan silk features a broad scroll motif embroid- But, as I said before, you can leave | ered in a lighter shade on the hexagonal mesh forming a wider border. — — a — 4 ——————— ee ee ee ———— — - _ a FOR THE TRAVELER voaraing house or doing light housekeeping, and must use bathroom with others, says Good Housekeeping, you will find the fol- lowing a great help. Purchase a shallow basket of the sandwich va- riety; place in this the few needful things required daily for the tolilet— such* as soap, a tooth brush, tooth paste, powder, etc. You can hang the basket on your arm and trip off to the bathroom fully assured that your toilet will not necessitate two or three trips to your room before you can begin it. One is also relieved of the clumsy overcrowding of the hands, which so often means drop- ping things on the way, and then the awkward scramble to recover them in a dimly Ughted, dusty hall. whether the basket is kept on the dresser or in a closet, you will never know until you try it, how satisfac- tory it is to have these tollet articles grouped together. Such a basket may be as decorative as one cares to make it. It may revel in ribbons and artificial flowers with color schemes borrowed from the bedroom of its owner, or it may be as plain as mine, wearing a coat of white enam- el paint with a white linen doily with a scalloped edge in the bottom.. F you are living temporarily in a Miss Anne G. W. Dayley, the only woman lawyer in Poughkeepsie, N. | lar, you've got to “produce " Writing is one profes- hich money cannot buy. That) w ters have ato realize that mone) - enue yo have only to note how very, very few become truly must not be ) @Ay, you cannot become | by paying for it in money. the prime move wealthy | Y.. tion to the House of Representa- tives on the Democratic ticket a woman’s vanity should subsist for- is a candidate for the nomina-| Reflections of a _ 13-15 Union and North 6th St. Vernon —— - oS ‘ , = a © | | Bachelor Girl By HELEN ROWLAND. As A BURGESS BEDTI —_ ~ , Sth and Locust EE a ae an Grand and Shenandoah i aaaeiinennmeesetl ME De Raliviere | But she was. and Waterman Taylor and £x 1S of 6, Good Living” Since /874# 9 elmar OVE doesn't make a man blind —{t merely dazzles him so that | he can see himself supporting a |'Hudson Bay-sable wife on a near- | seal salary. Jerry Muskrat Helps | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. — + | | Some women can discover enough | | grievances in half a year of married life to keep a man apologizing for the rest of his existence. é6 F course, you may stay here According to Paris, everything a in my house as long as you 'woman has on should weigh not! geting” — Jerry arb gece | ? — _|to Peter Rabbit, “but you won lave |} more than seven ounces—and doubt- aa : 0 ge ab allggh alba: ru less, the brain of a woman like that |*® Stay 4 minute jong ' would not add more than an eighth | really want to, not a single minute.” | Then Jerry began to chuckle He n oun to the total. ' : fm io “ " r . ' chuckled so that. he shook all over. | “T don't see anything to laugh at,” You are perhaps a _—_— —_——_- - Love, like any other comedy, is | : be —= staged in three acts. In the first, the | protested Peter, “and I don’t know man makes @ fool of himself; in the | WP2t you™mean by saying that I second, the woman makes a fool of | Won't have to stay here a minute to. herself; and in the third,-one of them | /0nser than T want to it in my bones that he is, I'll have to Marriage is the end of all a girl's | stay here until he leaves or I starve. doubts, problems, and troubles; but | te has me trapped. That is the only it isn’t until after the wedding that | way out excepting by the long hall she discovers which end. ‘that opens under water, and I can't | ‘swim under water the way you can like a cigarette. | I suppose that is the way you came and goes up in / in.” simmers, and; “Yes,” replied Jerry, A man’s anger, ‘burns ftself out “that ' over in tears, whenever you want to and Old Man Most husbands seem to think that} Coyote will be none the wiser.” 'ever on the memory of three months | missed a doorway somewhere, but lef intensive courtship and half a/| felt sure that he hadn't. month of honeymoon. ‘the case,” said he, “I would like to | ‘leave at once. I ought to get back Almost any straight path of devo-|to the dear Old Briar-patch. Mrs. &/ tion will Jead to a woman's heart. It’s| Peter will worry if I don't return|edge of the Laughing Brook, under this wobbling from hope to cold fear, | 800n.” land from adoration to self-preserva- | “Just as you say,” replied Jerry 'tion that makes the way so-long and | Muskrat. “Just follow me. | dangerous for the average man. | Jerry turned and started down the | long hall and Peter followed. It | When a woman stops powdering | ¥45 so dark down there that Peter | ldn’t see a thing, but he could her nose and curling her hair, it’s a | ©°¥ sign that she has nothing left to live | hear Jerry shuffling along ahead of | for | |} so it was easy. to follow. Be- ' | A makn asks only to be reasonably | He couldn't go astray possibly. happy some of the time; but a wom- Down the long hajl they pesos. ee they Game to whem it ranched. an thinks that life is a failure, if she werent take this m ¢ 20 There Jerry paused. isn’t “unreasonably . happy, every, b edo satiiel minute of the time. branch,” said he. We can get out ithe other way, but the entrance to ' this is partly closed and is better ane. Moen See, Given & Sweet! nidden. I came In the other way.” heart, a becoming hat and naturally. Once more Jerry 164 the way ané oe ee ee een SOR OS Per- | Peter followed. The floor became 'fectly happy—if she has a lot of | mudéy yao eo ee 1920.) was a little water on the floor and | Bente | his feet were wet. He hates wet feet, but he said nothing. But though he said nothing, he did a lot of thinking. He was sure that the wa- sim, 3 CORN MEAL TOAST wee L»: a mold which has been wet | him down there? Then suddenly Pe- with cold water, covering and letting |ter’'s wobbly Iittle nose caught a stand until perfectly cold. When whiff of fresh air. How could fresh ready to use, remove from the mold,/ air be coming in if the entrance was 'glice; put slices on flat pan and/under water? Peter was puzzled, spread with butter or sprinkle them very much puzzled. The water grew with grated cheese and paprika. no deeper, 80 he kept on And then Bake in hot oven until slightly’ quite unexpectedly Peter found aim- brown. : self out im the night air! He was When things seem dark you'll often find If Old Man | Coyote is waiting for me outside that | 1 makes a foo! of the other. lhole by which I entered, and I feel | is the | Peter wondered if he could have. “If that is’ sides, there was no place else to go. | Presently Peter found there | EFT-OVER cornmeal mush may ter was growing deeper. What could | be made into toast by pouring it; Jerry Muskrat be thinking of to lead | Fool Old Man Coyote. natua soap 1) 248s 5p Made by the Makers of Crystal White Soap SNOWBOY GARBAGE CANS WASHING POWDER Heavy Galwanized Iron. 4. Sc 1 Sec Large size pkgs. Small size TUNA FISH little blind, Peter Rabbit, very of the Laughing Brook, with the water just over his feet, but he was outside! He looked up. High above him little stars were shining and close behind him was the bank of the Laughing Brook. He on the edge bot., 4-ounce | Down the HONEY-DEW MELONS..... Kea Onion, Ib Cabbage, head Instant Postum, can 40¢ and 24c Kaffee Hag, pound pkg... -. ioipi tant Wisconsin Cream Cheese, |b 3c Sunshine Butter, long hall they went until it branched. | Large size Cali- fornia Burnham & Morrill’s PORK AND BEANS LIGHT MEAT 7 Large can plain or In tomato sauce: $-ounce cans. .... SODA CRACKERS| LIBBY’S MILK Family tins of about 24% pounds{]| Rich in butter fat; tall 12 returnable tin can.. $0 HONEY- Rajah Ceylon Tea Loganberry Juice Makes fine iced tea; pound Ag ee SOc, 12-ounce bot, errs PTE C bat., 1¢¢. Ss a: eee Carrots, Beets, Green Onions, Ae 14 looked to see where he had come out and found that it was from under a mass of roots. Jerry Muskrat whispered for him to follow and led the way along the | The best packed: either 9 a Cc Medium can. net; 25c extra for Cans; KRUST 1$¢ 43¢; 26¢; package ad Choieest mb lbs. A3c CANTALOUPE bunch Jell-O Ice Cream Powder, pkg..... Hee Cream Salt, 10-lb. bag.......... Whistle, case 24 bottles, net ‘and over roots, now in the water | where it was only deep enough to | ;cover Peter's feet and now along) ‘little strips of sand. So Jerry ledi'| ‘and Peter followed until they were | Wheatsworth Biscuit, package some distance up the Laughing | Brook. And all the time Peter was Pufied Wheat, package : Faust Spaghetti, package trying to understand and couldn't. MANITOU WATER champass. (Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess) Champagne SPARKLING WATER |Ginger Champagne Dozen splits ....$1.30|/Dozen cplits ... .$1.45 Dozen medium . .$1.70| Dozen, medium . .$1.85 Dozen large .... . $2.55/ Dozen large ....$2.75 Unequaled for Ssiauree polishing brass- AR-KEEPERS (age | CREAMED EGGS | i UT hard-boiled eggs in halves C after removing the shells, cut a | } slice off the round end, stand | them in a heated dish. Mix one level tablespooful of butter with two level tablespoonfuls of flour, add one cup) of rich milk or thin cream and stir} until {t boils; season with salt and pepper and pour over the eggs, gar- | nish with parsley and serve. -_- any other metal. | REAM one cup sugar and one ve pi Pound ( tablespoon butter, beat in one 7 R 7 N f) egg, add one cup cold water, pkg. ai ui beat five minutes and add one and. one-half cups flour mixed with two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Flavor to suit and bake tmmediately. This may be baked as a icaf or as a layer’ ' cake. TEA CAKE The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening pewspaper giving Associated Press news services, tr aa | 9 a He would |.
Page 24
Re a oe = Sop ee OS ee te . Ce we a a et, ge eer” » - , 7a " COMIC PAGE 12, 1920. e JULY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BO4 hoe ee PETRA L LTRLP YF E E Ea le ait 4 a ; COMIC PAGE JULY 12, 1920. 3 a - | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER—By GOLDBERG I know that to live by Is far from an ideal I dread removing there the surfy shore life; more and more, And so do my kids and wife. I hate to think of a three-room shack ; I hate to move, and I hate to pack, I yearn for the day when we'll all come back, And so do my kids and wife. I loathe the thought of a smoky stove With nothing but rusty lids, And mosquitoes that fly in a countless drove. And so do my wife and kids. The comforts that we enjoy at home Cannot be found where the breakers foam, I know we are fools to the shore to roam, And so do my wife and kids. And yet, inside of a week or two, We'll move to the sobbing sea. That we'll stay at home, as we'd like to do, We haven't the least idea. We'll be uncomfortablic, they and I, As the dreary summer days drag by, We always do the same, but why? We haven't the least idea. . —_— Ee rr —— ‘ ‘ “ A . VAW BELIT . SS — ~->, > SES — ——-—-——_— ——— eo A THEY RUSH, TO THE : MOUMSTAINIS ANS THE |: AS THE SUMHER COMES - AROONDL | q BELIEVE LAS WoRkKWic TW -FouR Hours ‘4 BAX ALL YEAR ROVAL ANB ACCOMPLISHING | SOMETHIAIG BURING THE SHORT. TIME we HAVE. t } ¥ } * | ANB MY HEART SOMETHING _ tS He WITH ME IS_MISSINIG- I THINK | WRECKATORIUM ike, MAKe A SENTENCE “TOS SHOW TIYAT CAP.sIzZe Is A “SEA-FARING RB a = Rite LISTEN, MIKe-—AT THE > VO SAILORS’ BCARBING Hous — THE FIRST-MATE Lookeh ALT “THE GAPTAIAS Ans’ SAID, “THE PooR BUR ‘CAP SIGHS FoR I Wey —, 7 vas . e Py : ~ ,_ . “ - - AMBROSE HAS JUST PART OF HIS BIRTHDAY PRESENT—By C. M. PAYNE AMBROSE “DoESN'T WANT MUCH FOR HIS SS = Seq) THE PRESIDENTIAL VARIETY. Every convention results in tho frecdom of the bees. LET’S NOT BE MEAN. If we aren’t going to use our ad- miasion ticket to the League of Na- tions, why not give it to Mexico? something damp even about a proht- | bitionist. (Copyright, 1920.) mee eee oe ee Just Couldn’t Foo! Him. - “T bad a bird dog once,’ the vd Sportsman observed, “that was reai- lg noteworthy. He never failed ona point. One day I had him out for exercise in the park, when suddenly he pointed, rigid as a stone. I was puzzled. There was no possibility of game. The grass was closed clipped. The dog had his note straight on a man seated on a bench. I thought) the man might have a live bird in his pocket, but no, the man was in his shirt sleeves. Then I had anidea. | '™*Pardon me, sir,” I said, ‘but would you mind telling me your name?’ ' ett el tet | “No, I dont* mind,’ he replied. ‘It's Patridge.’ ''—New York Evening Post. | Tio tes et Wenn. | “How long havé you been mar- ried?" | “Twelve years." | _ “How old are you?” _ “Twenty-five!'"' — Sondags (Btockholm). The Sign of No. “That dog of mine is very intelli- gent,” said the sweet young thing. “I have no doubt of it,” replied the caller. | “I was singing just now, and I asked Fido if he liked the song, and he wagged his tail.” “But did he wag it up and down or from side to side?” “Why, from. side course’”’ “Well, I should gay that denoted that he meant he was not pleased.” Yonkers Statesman. Her Impression. Harriet: Weren't you somewhat intoxicated at the reception? ‘Harry: No. Not a drop. ‘Harriet: I had hoped you had been indulging. I hate to.believe you could be so silly wy yet be sober.— California Pelican. —— Nisac to side, of for domestic servants is now before cook stay for 10 hours?’’—Yonkers (Statesman. ess | Climax. | Softly shaded lights suffused the} stage, And the music grew strangely | Weird * * * superbly haunting, As Anitra shimmered forth— Radiant, seductive —a dancing | nymph in flowing | White. The audience sat spell-bound As she danced, symbolizing In truth, | The poetry of motion. A picture Of airy grace, her hair flashing | about her head In a sheen of light. Suddenly in» the midst of her bac- chanal She shrieked! © * © A plercing, har- rowing cry. he curtain fell, and everyone urst into rapturous applause. “So startling a climax!” “Artistry!” they said. The ballerina had stepped on a tack. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Well, This is Leap Year. Didje ever stop to think that the WHITE the bride always wears at a Wedding Is supposed to be a symbol! of joy? Then please explain why the groom Is always dressed in Black? —Cornell Widow. | IF If flies are filles ' Because they flv. And fleas are fleas Because they flee. Then bees are bees Because they be. —~Yale Record. Sudden Changes. Mrs. Flatbush: I see a 10-hour bill the California Legislature. Mrs. Bensonhurst: It won't work. “Why not?” “How are they going to make a highest paid man in the office for my weight."’—Kansas City Star. look as if you'd been sentenced to) hard labar for life.”’ | Millyuns has just refused me.’’—Bos- ton Transcript. —— (EF Y Could ONLY HAVE “THA MISSING PART To THIS BIcYCLE BELL ID BE ney IED : ——— —— —— Humt-\y WoRrkS ~ALL RIGHT? WHAT SEEMS To BE MISSING 2 | “THA BICYCLE Rv the CHI practic: tion of the mil groups, Labor —_—— ——— went tk ~ THROUGH NO FAULT OF MUTT’S, HE SAVES JEFF’ SL IFE—By BUD FISHER noon. Beasid the me TM AN UNLUCKY GUY: TM NET OnLy LITTLE Bur I'M AS BALD AS A BUu.iAaro BALL. THERG AIN'T ANY Ute FOR ME TR LIVE, Se t'm GONNA END iT ALL. IT'S A SHAME TO TAKE THAT WATCH WITH ME TO THE BoTtom oF THE RiveRs TLL FIND MUTT AND GIVE iT To HIM AND THEN COME BACK AND JUMP IN- _paaa MUTT, I LooxeD iw THe MIRROR THIS MORNING AND I WAS SO DisGusTeD I've DEcIDED TO Kick-oFF ! I ADMIT ‘I Aiw'T. MuCcK TS Look AT’ I THink You ARE USING RARE JUDGMENT, JEEC. \ , i —— M-m-m! ON SECOND THOUGHT I DOA'T THink XT witt KICK-OFF! ~ err? Uy 1 a +. U ™ . ~~ ~s SS ~ = = — ~_ . sh ' _————— — —_—_— hE You CAN LIVE WITH } A MUG Like THAT AROUND A WHILE Single Veterar several The « ing at ! voices, boom ¢ assemb! tion. ° furthest of state down ti Jame held t Christe was giv he cam band pl All Her 669 W her plaved yelled. the wo from tl gave th More sion wa fates w ing and and a @ with tt In th —— — Champions. “My younger brother’ll have to |take a back seat now,” says “Slim” | Deaklyne. “Out where he works, he isays he’s the highest paid man in the. ‘company for his age. I got a raise | the other day that makes me the | : ' The Sentence Passed. “What's the matter, old man? You, “I'm afraid I have been. Miss de OL’ BILL—BY CAPT. BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER > + - of Pe & Old Bil ae nrnetically Decided ic Givs ‘ rr > Aes ” ge ae ed ro) - ¢ § 7 oe > . - a+ te oF Up Bringing Home . A Boxing Books From the Office (Copyright. 1929) a Let the ; edding Bells Ring Out YES, JUST LIKE PEAS IN A POD THERE ISNT ONE PARTICLE OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN There’s one thing even the Prohi- | bitionists can’t keep bottled up, and that’s the spirit of '76.—Philadelphia Record. _ -" | “How are you, old chap?” | - “Oh. I'm doing pretty well, what) with one foot in the grave, and the other in matrimony.” “Lucky guy, to have only two feet!"—Fllegende Blaetter (Munich). Globe. “Was Miss Gotrox when you proposed?” “She was, and-——er—she is yet.”—_ \ew Haven Register. | Artie: (on your foot again? Gertie: | know you were elf-possessed | oe ee + Benumbed. O! Excuse me: ——— ' did I step | . . ' asusee® . ATT Wim SSM — ae GARDEN HINTS I did wat] off yct.— Boston ' L ah I couldn't say, Don’t Tramp Up Your Garden. 7 cheers | working The leaders were th tinue f¢ (‘hris Englan and bot “The such m in you power in this tner. ‘if howeve! ed conv of the I The < of 48 ve Nationa tion of | afterno< Labor rf A tia leaguer: taxers t bor par they ha On m land, e} Nationa preaider new par of bueslr in the hk The « heels o' the am. Commit then ma tall for Party ay Joint m tions. Durin Commit a platfo thip an transpor large at ™Mminal v fanks.”* by work was a LL,