St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1920
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Climic; Surgical Clinic: | 1:30. All work ecne ak For admission to Clinie, ae er eee _ s i ieee Suits cassimeres ylours alues have bu to “stock ‘of the Socialist party. ed models— full lined— n and patch 5s, mixtures, young men’s a ae ere ¥ 45. ES Ee EE. ee ne en ee 5eSuits f A from Moscow, received by wireless today Is Formed. ‘SOCIALISTS FAVOR THE NEW REGIME. trains of the Frisco Railroad spent | tame into power. their initial step + would be for an armistice. SUNDAY WANT ADS July 18--8409 oT. e Only Evening Paper ,in St. Louis LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service "EDITION (Cemplicte Market Reports.) ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920—22 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS WINS WITHOUT HER TIME ALLOWANCE PAN ARMISTICE. PLEA DIRECT 10 MOSCOW ie’ Pespagels . Are Die-| _ patched by Wireless by | National Defense Council, | New Coalition Cabinet '| With M. Witos as Premier | Derailed Freight Delays Seven : 7 Capture of Dubno, One of Volhynia Group of Forti- Polish Border, Claimed by Bolshevik Forces. | Ry the Associated Press. WARSAW, July 2 | | ! } ; ; | i traffic, and seven passenger trains! is sold have been required, within | the brain, had been performed on, were lined up on both sides of the | | | ' ‘ ' Poles Ask U. S. to Announce Moral Support of Cause WASHINGTON, July 23. By the Associated Press. OLAND has asked the State Department to formally an- nounce to the world “the moral support” of the United States to Poland, in its battle with the Russian Bolsheviki. The suggestion also was made that a similar expression from President Wilson would be wel- comed and would do much to stiffen the morale of the Polish people. PASSENGERS SPEND NIGHT IN CARS WHEN | WRECK BLOCKS WAY |INFERPRETATION Frisco Trains Five Miles West of Pacific. Several hundred passengers on last night in their coaches at Pa- ' | | | ; cific, Mo., 34 miles west of St. Louis, | and near there. freight train at Derailment of a Catawissa, wreck. The “Meteor” for Oklahoma, the Frisco-Katy “Texas Special,” the “Texas Limited,” the “Southwest 3.—Poland has) Limited” and the Cuba accommoda- ‘gent armistice proposals direct t0/ii., were the | the Soviet Government at Moscow. : west-bound stopped. The first of these was the After these proposals had been dis-| Cuba train, which left St. Louis at patched by wireless yesterday at o'clock by the National Council o Defense, a new Coalition Cabinet was ' | i Dp. m. East-bound trains which is the Monett-Springfield local. The No. head of the Socialist organiza-/|12’s passengers, the latter train re- ‘lg the Vice Premier. Aside from | turning to Cuba. Stwo changes, the Cabinet remains The direct negotiations begun with the Soviet are on the question of an immediate armistice along the en- tire front of about 720 miles. proposals were wirelessed afte: fail- wure to reach any definite conclusion dealings with M. Tchitcherin, the Bolsheviki Foreign Minister, through Premier Lioyd George of Great Brit- ain. The proposals were signed by Prince Eugene Sapieha, the Minister © of Foreign Affaire. The Polish message was short and to the point. The 7 ' ‘ There was some de- | ’ lay in dispatching it, owing chiefly | to hitches in the organization of a ition cabinet, -with the peasant |Subpenas Issued on Investigation of of various kinds, said today that. leader Witos as Premier. The nell of National Defense the question that if M. Witos and M. Datzenski It was @ecided that further delays would be serious owing to the situation be- ‘yond Bailystok. A reply is expected tonight. By the Agsociated Press. LONDON, July 23.—Capture by Scviet troops of the fortress of Dubno, one of the Volhynia group of fortifications defending the South- eastern Polish border, is announced in Thursday's official statement . bility of Another War. 3 QO British Public Disturbed Over Possi- « bs By the ") 4 Associated Press. LONDON, July 23.—The British Ptiblic is disturbed by the possibility enfronting it that the allies may be “eompelied to enter another Euro- war to save Poland. This Was made plain by Premier = e. yd George's speech in the House ‘ef Commons Wednesday, ‘and all the newspapers are speculating upon tt “4 Heretofore it was understood that ‘s part, if Poland were - faced with invasion by the Bolshe- Viki, would be limited to furnishing ‘Munitions. Lioyd George's state- Ment that Great Britain is bound to Sive every assistance in her power / nd that he may be compelled “to the whole position before Par- Z. nt,” however, is interpreted to | @ean much more than that. Support Premier. ‘Almost all the newspapers sup- ‘Port the Premier, although there is uch recrimination over the policies which have brought the destinies of | 2 to this pass. The general “‘Stgument is that an independent Po- ie necessary for the safety of under present conditions that the allies cannot afford risk of letting the Bolsheviki ontiers join those of Germany. _ Virtually the only opposition to he Premier comes from the Labor Party, which criticises the Premier or advocating strong measures to top the war when the Bolshevik! i winning, arguing that he should used his power to prevent’ Po- : pee ; 7 and | ' Premier Grabski’s Cabinet had been _ econsidering | Several of the through stopped at Pacific and the went to bed at the station and in hotels, some of the passengers do- ing the same. The wreckage removed in four hours, but the track was not in order until this morning, when the trains proceeded. The engine and nine cars of the freight train left the rails. A car of dressed poultry and one of but- ter overturned. 60 RAIL AND UNION HEADS CALLED IN STRIKE INQUIR* Unauthorized Walkouts Last April. CHICAGO, July 23.—Subpenas for/| druggists, but that some were not ? since | ¢09 railroad officials and union leaders; present, and that others who heard "Wednesday night, as it was known /to appear before the Federal grand, him did not Seem to take careful jury next Wednesday were issued to- day at the request of District Attor- ney Charles F. Clyne. The witnesses are to testify in the) investigation of the activities of John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen’s Association, and 27 other leaders in the unauthorized railroad strikes last April. Grunau and his associates have been out on bail fol- lowing their arrest on charges of violating the Lever law by holding up movement of food and fuel. Maj. E. Leroy Hume, special assist- ant Attorney General, arrived here from Washington several days ago and questioned heads of the 16 rec- ognized railroad unions about the strike. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Verbal Snapshots of Austria and Germany Eighteen Months Aft- er the War—Lively random comment by a Post-Dispatch staff correspondent, comparing everyday living conditions now with what they were in those two countries before the great upheaval began in August, 1914. Every Man His Own Doctor—A discussion by an eminent au- thority on the strides being made toward the goal of the standardization of medicine, notably through vaccination and other forms of immuniza- land will have a complete story, called ‘‘Cross-Bearing,’’ while the first installment of ‘‘Chan-Gu,’’ by Hergesheimer, will appear, the second and the concluding installments being rinted, respectively, in the Mende and Tuesday editions of the Post-Dispatch. It is one of the two-a-week serics by the most popular authors of the day now running in the Daily me Sunday Post-Dispatch. Order Your Copy Today five fountains, /miles west of Pacific, in the after- drug stores and several of the big | lar surgeon's autopsy, including the | way to Illinois from Sedalia. fications on Southeastern | noon, due to a spread rail, tied up| department stores where ice cream | removal of all vital organs except} on trains | ; 2\4 Dp. m. and the last was the “South- | ¢| west Limited,’ which left at 9:45 this to |chaser Of a dish of ice cream, stopped were formed under the premiership of M.\ the “Texan” and “No. 12,” | Witos. The new Cabinet has the support; Cuba train returned to St. M. Datzenski.|shortly before midnight with Louis | isay the dealérs were mistaken, and | that trains | Crews | 'with a meal is not taxed, but the ; was) ' i ; ; i ; i | | ' | ; ’ : | | } /but said they had made such pay- | ments. | | : ’ | | | learned. | | Places Where Sandwiches, Discovery Made by Express | | | THOUSANDS PAID BODY OF WOMAN IN BAGK TAXES ON. FOUND IN TRUNK ICE CREAM SALES Meals and Light Lunches, Are Served Make -Largest Payments. Company Employes _ in claimed Parcel Is Stored. OF HAD BEEN SENT LAW INVOLVED FROM DETROIT SENT AS BAGGAGE New York When Un- | Rockport and plunged into 12 feet’ ‘ , ; ; AUTO ROLLS OFF rener,seensons BITTER STRUGGLE sm neon moe AHEAD INIRELAND,, BRITISH ARE TOLD utes ghitins W ee Near Rockport, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., . July |Three persons narrowly’ escaped ‘drowning yesterday when an auto- ‘Chief Secretary Says Effort /mobile rolled off of Will Be Made to Set Up | | crossin th oi ear Republic by “Murder and Intimidation.” a ferry River boat Missouri at of water with Mrs. J. E. Cannady, wife otf Dr. J. E. Cannady of Se.-: dalia, and her five-month-old baby nady’s secretary, inthe car. NEW COURTS FOR the’ SITUATION WANTED The boat had started from Cooper County landing at Overton across to the Boone County landing | What Constitutes a “Substan- | Corpse Crowded Into Recep- tial” Meal Chief Stumbling; tacle So Closely That the | Block in the Discussions,, Sides Bulged — Clothing Dealers Say. | Placed by Body. | | | soda By the Associated Press many | NEW YORK, July 23.—A regu-'! St. Louis proprietors of some restaurants, several|the body of an unidentified woman | found today jammed in a trunk in the American Railway Express Co. | warehouse. _The trunk had been! shipped here from Detroit, June 10./ When Dr. Charles N. Norris, City | Medical Examiner, laid out the body! at. Bellevue Morgue with the inten- tion of making a post-mortem exam- ination to determine the cause of the woman’s death, he found that someone had already operated on the body. Dr. Norris said the operation | had been performed with a skill | which would have been impossible | to anyone except a surgeon. — The woman's brain, the only re-| maining vital organ, was removed, il be subjected to:.a chemical éxamination to determine whether! poisoning was the cause of death. For more than a month the trunk} “Substantial” Stumbling Block. had been in the express warehouse | The word “substantial” has been | Without attracting attention. It had' a stumbling block. It has developed, | not been claimed by the addressee, in the discussion and definitions, | “James Douglas,” whose address was | that a chicken sandwich is not a} given simply as New York City. | substantial meal, but that a club! The body was found among the| sandwich is a substantial meal. At/ unclaimed baggage in the company’s! some places, the. price of the two | East Forty-fourth street warehouse. kinds of sandwich is the same. It was said the trunk was re-| William H. Hughes, chief of the ceived here from Detroit July 17. | field force of revenue agents here, Believing that the trunk contained | who has been in charge of an in-| perishable merchandise, one of the quiry into the payment of war taxe8| expressmen opened it and found the woman's body. The body had been | jammed into the trunk and ‘the: clothes apparently had been thrown. in afterward. There were no marks of violence ;on the body, express company em-)| note of his statements. }ployes said. The police immediately | He said he was not permitted, un-| took possession of the trunk and its | der the law, to indicate the amount/ contents for investigation. which has been collected in back | The trunk was shipped through | taxes ag a result of the ice cream the American Railway Express Co. | phase of the back-tax inquiry. A/to this city by a man giving the name) Post-Dispatch reporter, canvassing|;of “A. Tietufn, 105 Harper street, | downtown places where ice cream is | Detroit,” according to the records ac- sold, found that the misunderstand-|companying the baggage, the police | ing of the law seemed to have been|say. It was addressed to “James general. Douglas, New York City,” they de-| Melville L. Wilkinson, president of | clare. | Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, said) Express company officials said that the company had paid nearly $2000 | they had held the trunk at the depot) back taxes on retgil sales of ice| baggage room for several days, but | cream, but that a protest had been) when it was unclaimed, they had sent | filed with the Government as to Hit to the storeroom. some points in the official interpre-;| The body, which had been covered | tation of the law. The company | over with feminine wearing apparel holds that ice cream taken into the | of good material, had been crammed | dining room, to be served with meals, |into the trunk, which is two and a| should not be taxed merely because|half feet high and three feet long. it was taken from the soda fountain. |The trunk, which was bound with a The distinction between a club sand-| clothesline, was so crowded by its) wich and a chicken sandwich is also| contents that it bulged at the side. ' objected to. The woman was apparently 25 to 30 | Others Make Payments. ‘years old, the police say, and | Heads of some other concerns would not make known the amounts which they had paid in back taxes, the last month, to pay thousand dollars to the Government for back taxes on retail sales of ice cream, under the war. revenue law in effect since February, 1918. The law places a 10 per cent tax ice cream served at soda foun- tains, but provides that ice cream which is bought as part of “a sub- stantial meal” shall not be taxed. Dealers seem to have interpreted mean that when the pur- or a sundae, buys a sandwich also, no tax should be collected on the ice cream. The Government agents in charge of the collection of the tax ; | ‘ any ice cream taken from a soda fountain is subject to the tax, even if it is made part of a meal. In a restaurant, ice cream meal must meet the legal require- ment by being a “substantial” one. he had explained the law, as now in- terpreted, at meetings of retail i | } i ' eyes and had been fairly good look- | ing. | The trunk was a cheap affair of foreign make. Around the body | toady were found packed three news. papers of the dates of June 9 and 10. | One was a copy of the Detroit News. A considerable amount was collected from the Famous & Barr Co., which has three restaurants, but the management said it was not so large as that reported by Vander- voort’s. At the Stix, Baer & Fuller | Detrolt Police Have No Record of Dry Goods Co. it wag stated that $69 | Any Missing Woman. had been paid. The Busy Bee Candy | BY the Associated Press. Co.. which specializes in Nght} DETROIT, Mich., July 23.—Police | lunches, has made a payment, the! here declared they were without a amount of which was not stated. The | Clew a8 to the identity of the body Old Rock Bakery, 419 Lucas avenue, | of a woman found in a trunk in an has been ordered to pay $66, it was| ©xpress warehouse in New York to- day. Neither could they throw any | | light upon the identity of the person | | who shipped the trunk from here on | NOME FLYERS REACH ST, PAUL: June 17. There is no such number | | on Harper street as “105" or no. Ry the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 23.—After , rectory. a flight of slightly more than an Only two Detroit women, they | hour, the four army planes on théir stated, had been reported missing | way to Nome, Alaska, arrived here/since June 1 and both had been ac- shortly after 7:30 p. m. yesterday; counted for. from Winona, Minn. The trip was| believe the trunk may have been uneventful. The planes first landed | brought here from some other city | at the speedway fiying field at Fort|for shipment to New York. Snelling, near St. Paul, but iater| went to Curtias Field, north of the! Railway Express Co. could give no (a fall of .9 foot. State fair grounds here, where they | description of the shipper of the) shipment, | will remain until minor repairs have|trunk. Records of the been made. The next stop will be however, agreed with Fargo, N. D. patches from New York. , news dis- WATERMELON SHIPMENTS T0 | loads will come from Southeast Mis- FAIR AND SLIGHTLY COOLER | weigheg about 130 pounds, had biue | |OF A CHANCE ,mame “A. A. Tieturn” in the city al This led the police to | Receiving clerks of the Aenactenih) at Rockport when a sudden lurch . . . es sent the car rolling over the blocks | Unionists and Sinn Feiners| designed to hold it. Dr. Cannady | : . : ~ was not in the car at the time of Fighting in Belfast, With the accident. *y° . . The baby rose to the surface first | Military Using Machine and Cannady dived from the boat! ° ( and rescued it. Miss Yarnell next Guns in Effort to Restore | appeared and was rescued with a Or | life preserver. der. | Mrs. Carmody was under water | | three minutes and was unconscious! By the Associated Press. : when rescued. The party was on its) LONDON, July 23.—"I regret to Dr.| have to say that Parliament and the | Cannady is owner of the State Fair} ‘kingdom must brace its . Floral Co. in Sedalia. t ice itself to face a ‘bitter period in Irish LIEUT.-COL. GARRETT WITHDRAWS ‘rs "i bes ganized attempt to establish an Irish | FROM RACE FOR GOVERNOR republic by means of murder and. intimidation,” declared Sir Hamar Action, Following That of Crossley,| Greenwood, Chief Secretary fo en land. in the cies of a debate on | JEFFERSON CITY, July o3 —|irish affairs in the House of Com.- | Lieutenant-Colonel Ruby D.’Garrett,| mons yesterday. He appealed to} soldier candidate for the Democratic| all parties and creeds to support the | nomination for Governor, today of-| Government, predicting the situa. | ficially notified the Secretary of State tion would become still worse than to withdraw his name as a candidate! at present. and to notify Circuit Clerks through- | “The attempt to form a republic | out the State not to place his name/in Ireland will not be abandoned on the ballots for the primary Aug. 8.| without a struggle,” the chief sec- | Garrett’s withdrawal leaves only | retary said, “but it can be defeated | four of the original six candidates| by united determination of all par- | who filed, Lieutenant-Governor| ties and all creeds resolutely to op- | Wallace Crossley of Warrensburg; pose savage methods and freserve having withdrawn several weeks ago. | their natural right to decide as to ~ “The four candidates remaining in/the ultimate and best Government the race are Frank H. Farris of} for Ireland. Rolla, Charles H. Mayer of St. Jo- “There never was a time,”’ he added, seph, John M. Atkinson of St. Louis; “when the Irish executive, the Brit- and Robert H. Merryman of 8&t. ish Cabinet and the House of Com- } Louis. mons were more desirous of settling ' Garrett said: “I find that I entered| this age-long Irish question, and we the race too late to carry on a State-| are ready to welcome representation | history, determined, as or- | r Ire- | wide campaign with the time at my| from every quarter as to the best | disposal.” | method of solution.” Previously, Sir Hamar said he | Would have to ask the House to pass | certain legislative measures to meet the situation; among them one to/| REACH PEAK NEXT WEEK| create a tribunal superseding civil | ; courts, which had failed to function 2500 Carloads Will Come From Mis-!| during the recent assizes, and an-'| sourt Alone—Many Raised in ; other empowering the Lord Lieuten- Arkansas and Oklahoma. ,ant of Ireland to establish a trib- Watermelon shipments, which! U24l to deal quicky with all crim- have been pouring into St. Louis for | inal offenses committed in Ireland. some time, will reach the pinnacle Pending these measures,” the of dee canden nent week. according | 8¢cretary asserted, “any decision of to announcements made by railroad | * Sinn Fein court or any transfer agents throughout Southern Mis- of title under such decision is il- souri, Arkansas and Oklahoma. It legal and will be upset as soon as ossible.’’ was announced that about 2500 car- P ble Only Two Courses Carson. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster | by shippers’ associations and melons| Untonist leader, after declaring that | in any one car cannot vary more| “in three-quarters of Ireland the | than eight pounds in weight. The) British Government has been entire- | Ozark Fruit Growers’ Association is; ly beaten,” said: ‘There are only} handling all shipments from its ter- two courses open for _ solution—§| ritorv and has graded the metons in either surrender to the Irish repub-| the field. Officials of the Frisco | lic or organization of forts to in- | line, which is handling some of the! Sure the Government is not beaten largest shipments, stated today that| @gain.” about 125 truck buyers from outside; The Unionist leader asserted that cities are now in the melon fields of' what he had done in Ulster in the this State buying up portions of the! past, he would do again. “If I had | season’s crop. |not done my part,” he stated, “Ul- ster would today be ground down under the heels of murderous assas- | Sins, who are now making Ireland in- famous in the eyes of the world.” There was much heated debate | LATE TONIGHT AND TOMORRO Tinie NOREEN Ng: | during discussion which followed, | THE TEMPERATURES. | Joseph Devlin, the Irish Nationalist, 2 Ma weeeeeeres for “a of ‘ae being called to order by the speaker | : ....97| for irrelevancy in an attack on Sir | Edward Carson. Open, Says | aeouri alone. Uniform rules have been adopted Highest yesterday, 98, at 4p. m.; lowest, 75, at 6 a. m. Official fore. seactlies aneaktadad tials mae we aaanan| BELFAST, July 23.—Shooting was Fair tonight and renewed this morning in the Kash- /mir street area, where bitter fighting Bryan COULDN’T SEE “Ye oF 1% tomorrso W, , coole egy AE and | tween Unionists and Sinn Feiners, |with military intervention. Early in gown Se _the renewal of the hostilities in this ante fair to- district one man was reported “ wounded by a shot that passed night and tomor- | row, except through the window of his home. It somewhat unset- tled In northwest | night’s hostilities. portion; not ines warm in north | Soldiers were compelled to use ma- rtion. gs ee eS throughout the city last night In erally fair to- the Falls road district the Sinn Fein- night and ers sniped soldiers and police from morrow; tomorrow and in | oa Bears tee Bn ww utaaie west and north! t P ns in Iast portions late’ to- inight’s SerWag total more than 100. night. |Thirty arrests were made. 7 a. m., 17.8 feet, | Man Carrying Body Killed. Three Unionists wem thot by Sinn Fein snipers and anothe/ man's head 'was blown off. A man helping to 10 carry the body of one o4 the dead ~Tentinued om Page 2, C. feun i. es . to- Stage of river at Free Band Concert Tonight. At Carondelet Park, 7:30 to o'clock. '3:41:1. 'miles of the finish, but the Amer- | ‘ican sloop, breaking out a big bal- | the last half mile and sped across | | boat for boat. | 4:43:06. Staten Island shipyard that the two} | today’s contest signaled a race for)! ' tomorrow. | ‘tered steam yacht Victorta, a |mendous chorus of whistles greeted | Resolute as she crossed the line. | figures. 'all-night rainstorm. | Soldiers Use Machine Guns Against ling to sea the fog left by last night's) | Sinn Feiners in Belfast. oor Shamrock went out early to test | COCUETOR Tate Ee Oe eee |e: | traveler, whose deck fastenings gave | ‘away slightly during the last race. | ‘The sea was very smooth at 10:10) Resolute planted herself squarely on was definitely stated this morning | i'that 10 persons were killed in last | chine guns against rioters in fighting cooler roofs and windows of houses. The) DEFENDER QUISAILS THe LIPTON YAGHT INA LIVELY BREEZE Score in International Event Now Tied, With Two Victories Each for the Sloops. FINISH ONE OF MOST EXCITING OF THE SERIES American Boat Gains Victory by 3 Minutes, 18 Seconds Elapsed Time; Shamrock Once Took the Lead, but Defender Quickly Regained It. By the Associated Press. SANDY HOOK, N. J.,—The Resolute won today’s international cup race after a spectacular finish and tied, two to two, with Shamrock LV in the fight for America’s cup. The official elapsed time for the 30-mile race were, Resolute, 3:37:52; Shamrock, By this figuring, Resolute won by three minutes, 18 seconds elapsed time, plus her time allowance of six minutes and forty seconds, making a corected time of nine minutes and 58 seconds. Shamrock, after a long, stern | chase around two legs of the course, | overhauled the defender within three | Americans Ready With Challenge if Shamrock Should Win the Cup SANDY HOOK, N.J., July 23. By the Associated Press. T was reported last night that, in event Shamrock won the America’s cup, the New York Yacht Club would place a chal- lenge in the hands of the repre- sentative of Royal Ulster Yacht Club for a race next year, and that the Americans would chal- lenge with a 116-foot schooner. W. L. Gardiner, the designer, is said to have been commissioned to draw plans for the schooner if the America’s cup is lost to Sir Thomas Lipton. looner, took ‘the lead again within | the finish line, beating the challenger | The official finishing times were: | Resolute, 4:39:25; Shamrock, | Despite announcement from 4a] sloops would be drydocked there to- | morrow if Resolute won today, the | Regatta Committee at the end of) Led by Sir Thomas Lipton’s char- | tre- | Challenger Burnished for the Start, | wind blew three knots from the Which Fog Delays. |south, the committee tug went Into The challenger spent yesterday) position to eastward of.the lightship. in drydock, where her sleek aithough still flying the postpone- sides underwent another bur-| ment flag. By 12:30 the wind had nishing. While being groomed for' increased to five knots, giving prom- the race today Shamrock alsO WA&S) is. of a good race. equipped with a new topmast and @ he committee at 12:30 set sig- new topsail. ‘nals for the following. 30-mile tri- Foliowing these alterations, the: angular course. A beat to windward New York Yacht Club announced) ¢.5m the Ambrose Channel light- that, pending a remeasurement of the! «nip south-southwest down the Jer- green sloop, the race would be run) sey shore: a reach east by north out today with a handicap of six minutes) to sea, and another reach: back to and 40 seconds in favor of soondnty the lightship. ‘unless the remeasurement, probably Signal for the Start. | The preparatory signal was sound- Breeze Begins Blowing. ,ed at 12:44 for a start at 1 Dp. Mm. An eight-knot southwesterly breeze! re eo wee roy an knots. : began blowing at 8 o'clock this morn-| te. pn 4 < gf ternary i t f an| o tae ad ae, ae Oe ee ” to southward in the light breeze and . , }when the warning signal was sound- Shortly after 9.o’clock the yachts! * aa began hoisting sail. The wind, blow- | 0d, at ee were a see ing up the Jersey shore from the| Windward of the lightship. on south, southwest, was rapidly driv-| they came about and reached for the : ‘ line with booms to starboard, but not 9: hamrock slipped) Sufficient air to permit any smart - Se y on | jockeying for the start. The yachts ‘|reached fast to windward of the ‘committee boat and then along the line. They had to kill time and stood main sheet | #¥8Y again to the northward. | Wearing ship, they again stood down the line from west to east. after the race, should alter these) her moorings, and, taking a started for the starting tine an hour earlier than usual. ‘her new topsail and the weather quarter. southward The starting signal was blown at 1 ) : ip. m™m. lute crossed at 1:01:33 Drops Her Moorings. |p. m. Reso ; Resolute dropped her moorings at | eS La green sloop 2% It was Shamrock today that hung under an even breeze from the, (10:18 and stood out under her own | eail. A tug steamed on ahead, how-| ever, and later took the defender in| back and allowed Resolute to set tow. ithe pace. Captain Burton of the At 11 o’cleck, an hour before the | challenger was hr nearly handi- time set for the start, light clouds | capped. having only four seconds to appeared in the northwest, indicat- | #*t over the payee the twe |ing wind later in the day. pew crer allowed er the starting There was a three or four knot | Signal. breeze blowing at 11:15, when the/! Resolute Begins to Gain. |yachts reached the lightship. At| Both yachts crossed on the star- 11:80, a thick bank of fog rolled in | board tack, and Resolute at once be- ‘from offshore. Wind conditions | 68" to gain. Ten minutes after the |were fairly good, with a four-knot | start both tacked to port, with Reso: breeze but a thick bank of vapor en- | lute 200 yards to windward going ‘closed the yachts, causing the re- | quite fast and Shamrock almost de- |gatta committee at 11:45 to order calmed. 15-minute postponementa. | The two sloops broke out baby jib At 12:12 the fog lifted, and as the Contimeed on Page 2, Columa 4. 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PE ee ee re ha es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 238, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILWAY UNION EXECUTIVES END Order Accept Under SEVEN BODIES VOTE FOR REFERENDUM Action Taken After Three- Day Session to Get Men Back Money From May 1 to Be Paid on Aug. 1. By the Associa CHIC fon executives ted Press, AGO, July 23.—Railway un- left Chicago today, following a three-day conference, at the conclusion of which it was de-| WAGE CONFERENCE All Organizations, Except of Telegraphers, Protest. Award for Increased Pay. cided by all of the recognized 16' unions, except one, the Order Railway Telegraphers, to accept un- der protest the Board’s wage award, for a referendum of the individual unions. The telegraphers referred the award to their membership with a strike proposition. The other 15 unions expressed intention of renew- ing their cases before the board. The Order of Railway Conductors of Railway Labor seven voting | said that it felt “that the public in- | terest demands acceptance.” The | conductors met again today to take! == ee at oY IOP C00 ORR vp ees ee) Re eS sa aS & Pex “te 5 a a, Te . °° ve RO ye Awe odin wes rama _ os > ~ NAP ISAD oe NN > a OR . Sing Rogmaggegeiee OSS 2 - an : von ee Sa pastes, . WOO os 90 So By : SAP. Sree C a * . . _ ae pe > XS ee oo . Seoppeoteree yee 2S , a . 7 cee RR NS sees Ba int a of an ma : Oe ’ — 2 Se. ogg ee Eo Nene ve oe Ee Oe: | | | | Local | | } | Resolute and Shamrock Ready to Cross Line for Wednesday’s Race ~ | GREER KING AND TROOPS LAND IN TURKISH CITY Path as Alexander Disem- barks From Battleship. By the Associated Press. RODOSTO, European Turkes. July 20.—King Alexander of Greece with ‘his staff landed at Rodosto this aft- BOY, SEEKING BIRD'S NEST, KILLED BY ELECTRICITY His Companion Is Badly Burned— Tried to Climb Fence Guard- ing Transformers. Greeks Strew Flowers in | | Donaldson, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donaldson, of Gil- llespie, Ill. ‘He was electrocuted at ithe plant of the Southern Illinois Light and Power Co. there, and Donald McFarland, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. was badly burned. /ernoon, of Greek troops. after the disembarkation He was | received Near the new plant of the elec- tric company is an enclosure where high tension wires are dropped down A boy's desire to examine a bird's | nest yesterday cost the life of John Robert McFarland, | “HOUSE CLEANERS” TELL Gf E “te HE I$ MENACE TO PA ia Letter to Ch Follows His fusal to gn and Avowal of | Plan to Seck Re-election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. e KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 23.—y, | L. Cole, chairman of the Republicay | State Committee, was told in a letter = mailed yesterday by the Anti-Colg Committee named by the er. “house-cleaning” mass meeting, that | he -is a@ menace to Republican _ +s of victory in the State this = fal! The letter was in reply to Cole™ ” e ; , re.usal to resign and his avowa] of Ss ses = an an intention to seek re-election Pe - . a a a ee ee ee with wildest enthusiasm by the local | Greeks, headed by the Bishop. Giris| ‘° transtesmers strewed flowers before the. monarch, | /who went to the cathedral, where a ite deum was sung. The Bishop ex- ‘pressed joy that a Greek King had iset foot for the fi st time on Turkish territory at Rodosto. The Turks had only five big guns) ‘on the hills surrounding the town. Consequently the Greek battleships | Averoff and Kilkis, the two British (battleships and the British dread- inaughts, which appeared off the (town early this morning. landed only 'a few shells over the batteries before ‘the Turkish soldiers and civilians be- ¥ 4%" , Card ; : Rs vw YW “ . ~ a> — 4 » SES LOE | ee ' “> > rows —E — >, >. up “a new petition asking further! 5uys1y wounded when the motor car in consideration in respect to certain) which they were speeding past a mil- rates.” Strike, Says Gompers. By the Associate! Press. ASHINGTON, July 23.—Discuss- | ing the wage award of the Railroad Labor Board, Samuel Gompers, pres- Labor, in a statement last night de- clared that while the railway em-| ployes are disappointed “it is indi-' cated that they will not strike to en- force a fairer decision of their needs.” “"‘Much has been said about the es- timated aggregate wage increase granted to the railway men of the country by the railroad wage board,” said Gompers. “The figure, $600- 000,000, is large and it sounds im- posing and awesome. ‘itary cycling party was fired on by | the soldiers today. The cycling party Men Disappointed, but Wil Not | was proceeding along the road when | the automobile approached at a fast | The motoring party ident of the American Federation of| *t¢, but continued to dash on. pace. Disregarding demands to halt, a fusillade was directed at the car. | returned the | found it deserted with the wounded | men lying near by. It developed later |at 1:24, were trying to get in under) | the that the occupants of the car in- cluded a party of Sinn Fein police in charge of a prisoner. Brother Michael Morgan, a Re- demptorist, was shot and killed last! night in Clonard monastery, Falls road, during an engagement between | rioters and troops. The belief is that. Most of us| Brother Morgan was the victim of have no adequate idea of what so) Stray bullets. _ much mongy means or would look \." Wants Individual Action. “An entirely unfair gains ground by reason of bulking of the issue. The honest method of applying the increase is to apply it to the individual. It is es- timated that the average wage of a section worker, under the award, will be $101 per month, or less than $26 a week. The average wage of an engineer will be about $280 per month, or less than $70 per week. These are averages; a great many workers in these classifications will get less than the estimated average. ‘These two classifications are the highest and the lowest paid. In in- termediate classifications are the firemen, conductors and brakemen, tHe baggagemen, the telegraphers, carpenters, car repairers, boiler- makers, machinists, gang foremen and so-called unskilled workers. The standard of living that is possi- ble for these classifications is not that which is possible to men doing like work in other industries. “A sop has been thrown to each railway worker under the operation of the Esch-Cummins law. Collec- tively they may feel of the workers or the is an tndictment against the Esch- Cummins law.”* BRITAIN FACES BITTER PERIOD IN IRELAND, COMMONS IS TOLD : Continued From Page One. aan themselves morally bound to accept it, but the whole theory of that act, whether as to wages, conditions of employment guaranteed dividends of the railway companies, men into a house was shot and killed. started Sinn Fein workers in a shipyard were attack- ed, were renewed at frequent inter- vals yesterday. Throughout the aft- mn the military was engaged on Is road in erecting barbed wire gliements across the front of wrecked in Wednesday night's disturbances and posting large de- tashments of troops at certain dan- ‘The disorders which Wednesday, after some spots. with fixed bayonets pa- trelied the disturbed streets, and demonstrations which might led to serious results were thus pted. Looting and smashing prevailed throughout the impression | this ee There was serious rioting at Bain- bridge, the home of Col. Smyth, who Was recently assassinated. The of- fices of a news agency Were set afire and destroyed. A majority of the employes of the Bainbridge factories yesterday de- manded expulsion of the Sinn Fein workers, the management in each case being obligated to close down the works. Lioyd George Urges Labor to Help Settle Irish Question. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—Premier Lioyd George told a deputation of the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress today that he was as anxious as any man to see 'the Irish question settled on a basis acceptable to the majority of the Irish people. The Premier discussed with the men for an hour and a half the outcome of the special Trades ‘Union Congress called early in July jto corsider’labor’s attitude on trpuble, spirit, groceries and licensed ts and there being especially singled out. r broke out at 8:30 last t on one of the roads leading into city. Troops were hurried to the and fired on the mob, wound- many, who were removed to hos- or their homes. The crowds re- quickly but were charged by the was a final burst of the Irish question. Lloyd George declared the Gov- ernment was not afraid to accept a truce, but that it could not permit overt outrages and murders. It was prepared to go a iong way toward letting Ireland manage her own af- fairs if the necessary assurance was forthcoming, he said. The Premier suggested that labor could use its influence to secure set- tlement. RESOLUTE FIRST TO ‘CROSS STARTING LINE IN FOURTH RACE \ Continued From Page One. topsails on crossing the line. There was a big roll to the sea and the sloops pounded as they moved away, causing them to spill some of the wind from thetr sails. After Capt. Burton started to let Shamrock run in order to forereach her rival, the challenger appeared for awhile as if sailing back to the starting line, so badly was thrown off apparently by the shift- ing wind. When the two yachts later headed in shore toward the Jersey highlands, Resolute gained constant- ly in the beat to.windward. Her sharp bow lifting through the sea much better than Shamrock’s snubby nose. At 1:11 the American yacht ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Daily by the Pulitser Publish Co.. ‘Tweifth and Olive Bereste ce eming (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREs& The Associa Press is lust tied to the ay ® republication pf tch ited to t St pot ot eredited “in paper. rH mo the local tion of special 5 ae a SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, IN SUR eee E Soir owe a ae a namit either BF postal aedier — By Carrier St. Louts Suburbe: Daily > h. ¥. 100 @ Copy. Dally only. 150 @ Month. Sunday ide « Copy. Bell, Olive 0600, Kinloch. Central 6900, é s ’ seemed to catch every puff. out farther and farther to ee. | Shamrock, on the other’ hand, while Shamrock sought to overcome |} wended off at every gust so that her rival’s advantage by fore-reach- | when Capt. Burton brought his 'boat and showed the same marked Turning a bend in the road after | advantage in beating to windward in pursuing the automobile the cyclists |@ ground sweli with faint airs as she ~- Copyright was easily a quarter of a mile ahead. Pinches Out to Weather. Working inshore, Resolute pinched defender. Capt Adams had the American boat high in the wind and — ing. The defender heeled over in the his baby. top- light breeze more than the_ Lipton craft up into the wind ‘sails quivered. _ At 2:30 the vachts were within a mile of the first mark, with Resolute well in the lead. Four minutes later Shamrock tacked to port. The wind hauled a little east of | south, making the second leg a} |ciose rather than a broad reach, At , 2:55 the Shamrock seemed to be cut- | | ting down Resolute’s . lead | the race became exciting. | | | did in previous races. The yachts, Jersey highlands where they hoped to get a bit more breeze. At 1:20 the wind. hauled almost tc the south, letting up Resolute ani putting her more than one quarter of a mile windward, where she was almost able to lay her course for iile first mark. At 1:30, the wind, after having in- creased to eight knots, went back in- to a south-southwest, making it dead ahead to the first turn, with Resolute half a mile to windward and going faster than Shamrock,) which seemed soggy. The sloops stood well inshore to| gain the advantage of the tide. Tha| wind was just strong enough to drive | them through the ground swell.|/two miles of the second mark and| Shamrock pounded and slapped in| Resolute was leading by nearly half | the roll and there was a continual|, mile. smother of foamy water under her| snub bow. through the water. The Shamrock seemed unable measurably to down the Resolute’s lead in the ‘Arst five miles of the leg. Shamrock steadily but very slow- | ly gained down the second leg, but! two miles from the mark it looked as if she could not overtake Reso- lute on that stretch. At 3:20 Time at Second Turn. Unable to pass Resolute on the Quarter Mile Lead. lsecond leg, although gaining 44 At 1:37 observers ‘ ashore esti-!ceconds. Shamrock rounded the mated that Resolute was leading by | second mark at 3:27:16, after Reso- only a little more than a quarter eh lute had turned at 3:25:49. The a mile. Captain Burton evidently | elapsed times showed for the sec- | had given up trying to forereach th@ | ond leg were: Resolute 51:02, Sham- Hereshoff sloop and was beginning | rock 50:18. The total elapsed times to pinch Shamrock out along the) 24:16, edge of the wind. When nearly down to the high- lands, Shamrock had picked up witn the aid of a small baby jib topsail and was doing better in the breeze which had dropped back to six knot. Apparently the skippers did not) find the wind they expected along the Jersey shore but they had, the advantage of the tide and kept on for both legs were: Resolute 2: Shamrock 2:25:20. This gave Resolute a margain of one minute and four seconds, plus her time handicap of six minutes and 40 seconds, which put her seven the second leg was ,averaging well up to 12 knots. | As the wind piped to 18 knots on heading in toward Seabright. Sham-j|the third leg, the sloops tore even rock cut down tome of her rival's | more rapidly through the water. lead by a tack imshore, but at 1:55, Shamrock seemed unable to carry the American sloop was still quite) her big reaching jib topsail, which a piece to weather. (her skipper took in without at- At 1:55 the ULreeze hauled direct- | tempting to replace. ly south, giving the boats still more! At 3:45, with a black squall mak- of a beat. At that time the official | rress boat following the racers re- ported that they were off the south) — topsail. A minute later Resolute hauled in her jib topsail and also end of the Highlands, about two! miles from the beach, sailing about on even terms, with Resolute half a miie to windward and therefore | that much more nearer the turn- prepared to meet the squall. by a quarter of a mile with the fin- ish line four miles away. ently most of the squall had passed, ing mark. for there was a big drop in the At 2 o'clock the yachts had breeze, which at 8:51 came around reached that point off the coast to the northwestfi forcing Resolute to where last Wednesday they eran a series of short tacks, but this time Resolute had a lead nearly twice! ke great as that of Wednesday. At 2:05 Shamrock came abvout and headed offshore, tack. Behind her came Shamrock with the last of the southerly wind. Shamrock was forced about by Res- olute. Without a clubtopsail, the challenger seemed handicapped. At 3:54 Resolute set her baby jib- , topsail. SS i & wo ee ne ee + ~ by Underwocd Underwood. a ee —_ oa - | than a quarter of a mile behind the | Half a mile from the finish Resolute broke out a ballooner and drew past } the Shamrock. eoegeeee eee eee i Sir Thomas Confident; Good Wishes | TORIA, OFF SANDY HOOK, N. J., ‘sociated Press.)—Sir Thomas Lipton | was confident this morning that later ‘in the day he would realize the am- 'bition of years and take home the America’s cup. |of cablegrams bringing him good wishes from and | officers and crew of H. M. S. Erin, | Melbourne Stock Exchange, The wind increased to 15 knots at} Yacht Club of Australia and Jamaica 3 p. m., and the yachts for the first| and British Veterans of the World time in the 1920 regatta were tearing | War. cut|Score of Yachts By the Aasociated O in the international yacht races was jat high pitch today when more than a score of private yachts, everal ex- (cursion steamers and a large num- the yachts were within ber of small craft steamed out to the Sandy Hook course. , Cabled to Him. ABOARD STEAM YACHT VIC- July Wireless to the 23.—-(By As- Sir Thomas received today a score the British Pilgrims, (dering the Turkish s} s, but ie PAL speedily checked by two regiments ot| PROPERTY VALUED AT $215,159" se ar Va et) | Greek hr is 3 Boy aaa weir the transports under command | ‘of Col. Condolus. 'ers were ordered arrested. | By |came panicky and fled. Armenians and Greeks began plun- | } ' } troops which disembarked | Many of the loot- ee ~ of Constantinople. he Associated p t Press CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.— The Greeks are reported to have ad vanced to the east to 'Luleburgas (about 50 miles south- east ing virtually no opposition. Roval | and Steamers at Cup Race, Press. NEW t, July 23.—Interest | — Greater enthusiasm was mani- fested in today’s event than at any | time since the first day of the con-; duped by tests. More than 1600 persons were | aboard the first two excursion boats leaving for the racing course. POLES MAKE PLEA _——— ee ee FOR AN ARMISTICE | DIRECT TO MOSCOW | No. j Continued From Page One. if, as appears, it is wunescapable, judging from the tone of the news- papers, mainly because it may in- volve the expenditure of more lives, and because the country had come, minutes and 44 seconds to the good.| according to general belief, about to The speed of the two yachts on;|the limit of bearable taxation, the remarkable, | chief political issue recently having | been a growing and organized de- mand for the reduction of the Gov- ernment’s expenditures... Oe re ee Dispatch of Troops Through Ger- | the ing up ahead, Shamrock took in her! fairs Committee of | } ' many to Aid Poland Would Be Protested. July 23.—-Dr. Simons, Secretary, speaking before the Foreign the BERLIN, Foreign yesterday declared that in event the allies con- | templated the dispatch of troops At 3:50 the Resolute was leading |} through Germany for the aid of Po- Seidlar of Constantinople), encounter- 'forces, urging him to surrender to the Greeks to prevent further blood- shed. The crown council held a meeting yesterday. afternoon. Turkey's peace delegation probabl: will go to Constantinople today on a French warship. Thence it will pro- ceed to Paris by rail. -_——- - U. R. CARMEN TO VOTE ON WAGE INCREASE MONDAY Public Service Commission, granting the or- The ruling of the State ; ’ | | | Greeks Advance to Within 50 Miles | and | and the current ‘changed to a lower voltage for com- ‘mercial circufts. The place is sur- |rounded with a high wire fence and | the single gate is kept locked. The boys saw a bird’s nest up near the high tension wires and climbed ithe fence. ‘struck voung Donaldson as 'touched the wires, and his body fell to the ground. McFarland 'shocked and burned. fluid held his body to the wires and The letter from the committee, a it was necessary to cut the fence in! which former Supreme Judge John & order to release him. He was un- | Kennish of Kansas City is chairman, = conscious when he _ fell to the also informed Cole that “the Raepub- 8° / ground, but soun revived. ee P. H. GRIESEDIECK’S PERSONAL Personal property valued at $215,- 159.97 and real estate, the value which is not estimated, was listed in an inventory of the estate of Paul and chattels, $207.50. | Street and 196 acres of land in Ore- | gon County, Mo. His will, filed ithat his widow May 12, was to directed have her interest, and that the residue was was to be divided equally between his mother and two sons, Henry and 1929. r VOICE RECOGNIZED BY WIRELESS ! By The high tension current | he was The electric “& direct the campaign this fall. Rees The fight on Cole grows out of ob! 2 _jection by many Republicans to | Cole's action fn taking money from” | the pre-convention campaign fund of Harding to “feel out sentiment” fm Missouri. E. L. (Liv) Morse, Low. den paymaster in Missouri, also teg- — | tified that he had given $500 of the Cole denied | Lowden money to Cole. that he knew the money was from | Lowden’'s fund. of @ The real es- | choice of a child's share or a dower to be held cn trust and the income Clarence Griesedieck, until Dec. 31, | _ TELEPHONE 2000 MILES DISTANT _licans at Sedalia believed your con- duct in the services of one of the many candidates for President wasa ~~ gross impropriety, scandalized the of our party demanded that you Cole said he had received the “house cleaners’” letter today, but | William L. Guthrie, an investiga- tor for the United States Depart- ment of Justice, following an in- vestigation of complaints against him, has been dismissed from the service, according to James Me- Laughlin, head of the investigating bureau... In his official capacity azuthrie handled many cases of a)- leged violation of the Mann act. | McLaughlin refused to discuss the except to say that ' case ;missal had nothing to with an alter- cation Gutherie had with a street car motorman several days ago. Guthrie at first stated that he the dis-- | office you hold, and that the welfare 4 | should not continue in that position.” — 4 of | Rig the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July | effort to settle the strike « luborers in Illinois, the | partment today ordered t conciliators to proceed te Hl. Griesedieck, president of the that he probably will not answer # seek an adjustment of the | Griesedieck Malting Co., who died| and had no comment to make. department acted at the May 8&8, filed in the Probate Court ' -- —_—- the White House. this afternoon. The personal property includes INVESTIGATOR FOR DEPARTMENT The insurgent strike of notes for $22,862.11; stocks, $13x,- | er | 1038; bonds, $52,240; cash, $1167.50, OF JUSTICE DISMISSED eee te .y over aa rapidly today The Grand Vizier has sent a mes- | tate consists of his late residence, | William L. Guthrie Handled fe ise tek ie st. Clat Sage to Jafar Tayar, who is com- | 3127 Longfellow boulevard, three; Cases of Alleged Violation of tesa: i iph, Pp 'manding the Turkish nationalist | lots at 1130-32-34 South Twelfth | Mann Act While in Service, Cee ae Washington counties. |] ceived by Secretary P. H of the Fifth and Ninth Op sociation showed that 39 “down” on account of th idie for lack of cars, a working. : In the Fifth and Nin alone 7600 men were idl account of the strike and output was 37,800 tons. men were idle for lack o a further loss. in output o About 7000 men were we a producing capacity ofa tons. ” Centr : sy the Assoctated Press |had resigned rather than Hve itn On the Illinois ganized forces of the United Rail-}| ‘sr. JOHNS, N. F., July 23.—Ex-!Grand Rapids, Mich., to which place here and Pinckneyville, 3 ways Co, a wage increase of 5 cents! perts from the Marconi Wireless|he had been transferred. Later he on strike and nine workt an hour, will be submitted to the|@o conducting experiments here in! said that he had been suspended, LouisvHle & Nashville, b members of the carmen’s union next) long-distance wireless telephonic |but did not know why. He re- and Nashville, ene is cl morrow night by the Executive Committee, representing the various street car divisions and crafts in the union, but no final action will be taken until the men themselves vote on the proposition Monday. Vice President Frank O'Shea of the Inter- national Union of Street Railway Employes, has been summoned from New York by telegraph, and is ex- pected to be here tomorrow night. H. M. Nelson, president of Loca! 788, Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, the latter body will be — = — —S” B-CENT STREET CAR FARE IN ame ee ee eee ee EAST ST. LOUIS AFTER JULY 25 Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 23.—An R-cent street car fare for East St. Louis was ordered today by the State Utilities Commission. The order was | entered on petition of the East St. Louis Railway Co. for authority to increase fares of its lines. The new rate goes into effect at 12:01 a. | July 26, and no tickets will be | The rate for children from 5 | m. sold. to 12 vears ¢s set at 4 cents. EE APPRECIATION The Japanese sip their tea | at-| slowly, sucking in their breath Reichstag, | loudly as they do so. The more noise they make, land Germany would vigorously pro- | the better their host 18 pleas- | she | Yachts Take On Speed. | The press boat wirelessed | Resolute was about 700 yards ahead. | Oft shore the wind seemed brisker /and the yachts took on speed, their lee rails awash. starboard tack, planted squarely on the challenger's quarter. At 2:14 it looked as if Resolute might be able to fetch the first mark. Shamrock was behind and to leeward. On the tack offshore, Capt. Bur- sheets for the purpose of fore-reach- ing his rival, but it was doubtful if Shamrock footed any faster ing up closer in the eye of the wind. Apparently the Englishman's hope for the race lay in the two reaching legs to come. : The press boat reported at 2:20 that the yachts were about three miles from the first mark, and both seemed to leeward of it. Resolute was well to windward of Shamrock. and seemingly about two minutes to the good. American High in Wind. ts that. Resolute crossed Shamrock’s bows | at 2:07,and then came about on the! ton again employed the old English | got it first. trick of sailing along under started | working topsail and a big jib and be- The yachts were drenched by the passing squall, but the wind gradually came around again, fair and strong. | Shamrock set a jibtopsail. but did /not send up her clubtopsail. Reso- lute Was a quarter of a mile to wind- ward at this time. A singular shift in weather condi- tions left both boats almost calmed at 4 o'clock, four miles from the finish, but with Resolute a quar- ter of a mile ahead. At 4:15 the breeze came back from the southwest and Shamrock gan to reach by Resolute. At 4:14 the yachts were within than three miles of the finish line, reach- Resolute, which certainly was stand- jing for it on the port tack, with | number one jib topsalils set. Sham- , rock also had her working topsails (in place. Shamrock passed Resolute within three miles of the finish, but at 4:14 | bad not enough lead to win if- pres- Pr conditions held. At 4:20 both sloops were holding | ,for the finish at a fair speed, with Shamrock to weather of Resolute land a trifle ahead. At 4:22 Resolute shifted to a No. 1 Shamrock was further to the lec- | jib topsail and began to close up on ward on the tack, and at 2:30, ac- | Shamrock. 4 cording to shore observers, was more: were within a mile of the finish. The two sloops then | | | | | be- | A note on the attitude of Germany in the Russian-Polish crisis was pre- sented at Paris Wednesday. The German declaration of neutrality this crisis, the Minister said, proof that Germany was at ed; for this shows that they like the quality of the tea. | Appreciation of the delicious penne | tea served at CHILDS is with both Russia and Poland and | shown not by noise, but by the could not agree to any plan for aild- ing Poland. > Germany, continued Dr. Simons, would protect her frontiers against the troops of both belligerents and any forces violating this would be disarmed. Vorwaerts says that Germany is | reenforcing her troops on the fron- ‘tier by local defense troops and in- tends to guard the frontiers of the plebiscite areas with Gerwan troops to obviate th@ possibility of a con- flict between French and Russian | troops, which might bring the war to German soil. enormous quantity consumed. leed tea — the . stimulating samme —at CHILDS. order | 218N. 7thSt. ROA Washtactinn Ave. The challenger set a. | } owe eee SUGAR Per Lb, 23c $ 10 Lbs. for.. _ i 12¢ “G0UTH BROADWAY = 618 FRANKLIN AVENUE PURE CANE GRANULATED UNLIMITED QUANTITY 2.29 said today that the organization had been | the State Public Service | Commission, and that the action of, resented by , the men, although, at this time, he | ; Said, he did not regard that a strike / would be probable. ‘that vesterday they heard messages from the Chelmsford Station near ,London, more than 2000 miles dis- tant. icharge, and identified several words | but failed to pick up any connected i sentence. | The station here is located on ‘Signal Hill where Marconi received Thev said they recognized the voice of Capt. Round, the expert in| ington boulevard. 225 a month. His salary was Auto Destroyed From Backfire. _ An automobile belonging to O. H, | Preiss, 6436A Dale avenue, caught 'fire from a backfire in front of 4800 Watson road last night and was de- stroyed before the fire department are without cars. On the Baltimore & 0) here and Beckemeter tw because of the strike, tw out cars and four are w a part day on account ecient cars. On the Mol all six mines are on stri Wabash, Chester & Wes ‘arrived. The lo w vicinity of e Pinckney’ the first transatlantic wireless | ¢1 290, os was estimated at are on strike. On t ‘telegraph messages 20 years ago. vania, three are on-stri bas no cars. Both of ee Y/ GEN AS LOW AS Our Terms Are the Lowes brilliancy. ‘ ~ ne —_ BLUE-WHITE f DIAMONDS): | $25.00 to $250.00 SOLD ON TERMS ih These handsome gems are perfectly cut, blue-white, genuine diamonds, and possess wonderful fire, luster and They measure up to our standard in every respect and UINE 200 = =! : —= ee ——r 17-19-21 Jewels $9.00 TERMS AS LOW AS a Week wee ee eee — WE WILL CLOSE AT 7 P. M. SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Hollow mines on the St O'Fallon are on strike. mines on the East &t Suburban are on strike. Louls & Belleville thr strike and one is workil On the Troy & Easte linsville, EKdwardaville ville mines are on strik Troy.mine is working. nols Traction System on and one working. On the Madison Coal Corp is striking and the thr dated Coal Co. mines } On the Litchfield & 1 several mines at Staunts ing. but the men have ¢t strike August 1. Territory Supplies ! Yesterday only one closed at Edwardsvill four were closed. The Corporation mine at | is closed. St. Louls draws mor from the Fifth and NI Of late St. Louis has less than its normal st higher prices could be the north and northwe industries, as a resul reserve fuel and, if th tinues, the situation ‘ fome neute. The ay men,” so ¢ they are employed o basis on “company * small perce&Ktage of | Ployed tn the coal their refusal to wor! the closing dwn. o! Their complaint ie tha adjustment last Octo! diem increase was le tion. than the increased pensation allowed the 4 Present wage is $6.54 S demand an tnerease ¢ - hour. py TAtdle Coal in 8 Throughout the sum been shortage of prod count of scarcity of a roads have taken wha and the balance, whic dustries and domest Was barely enough fe qUirements. Even the no considerable quan are backed by our personal guarantee. Storage. They are sa! 3 un seizingycoal in tr THE WONDERFUL ILLINOIS WATCH [ff iovsti-Ss\scr "an arepent limited produr oal mines themael ing for fuel. Several | Mines «which have dis output as fast as it ¥ _- now reduced to such that their boilers will SUpPly within four da The oniy mines still Springfield section ar mine at Springfield ar sumption, Auburn ane At Duquotn today Were idle because t Struck. All the min are reported to be ti the car supply has b ® months and the m
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ERS” TELL COLE: MENACE TO PARTY Follows His Re. ifn and Avowal of k Re-election. -Dispatch. Y, Mo., July 23.—W, an of the Republican ee, Was told in a letter ay by the Anti-Cole med by the Sedalia " mass meeting, that mace to Republican ory in the State this fas in reply to Cole's n and his avowal of 0 seek re-election to bpaign this fall. Cole grows out of ob- any Kepublicans to n taking money from tion campaign fund of eel out sentiment” in L. (Liv) Morse, Low. in Missouri, also: tes- ad given $500 of the to Cole. Cole denied the money was from om-the committee. of Supreme Judge Jobn nsas City is chairman. ple that “the Raepul)- Ea believed your con- vices of one of the es for President was a ety, scandalized the A, and that the welfare Zemanded that voy tinue in that position.” e had received the s'"’ letter today. but ly will not answer it ment to make. iia 1 FOR DEPARTMENT USTICE DISMISSED thrie Handled Many leged Violation of While in Service. Guthrie, an investiga - nited States Depart- ce, following an in.- complaints against nh dismissed from the ding to James Mc. a of the investigating is official capacity wed Many cases of a)- nh of the Mann act. refused to discuss the D> say that the dis. hing to with an alter- e had with a street several days ago. rst stated that he rather than live in Mich., to which place ransferred. Later he had been = suspended. mMnow why. He re.- family at 4447 Wash- ard. His salary was byead From Backfire. bile belonging to O..8" Dale avenue, Ciught kfire in front of 4800 jast night and was de. we the fire department loss was estimated at g” The ciggest Assort- ment ds} | in Town an every respect and ‘SMEDIATORS SE 11S. GOVERNMENT ¢ | jzed Strike at Request of | ye eh ets ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fe PAVE SORE E Me Pe te ee ee 4 F ; : . : RR R-tree fe epee e.. Department of Labor Moves Noted American Financier, Who Is Dead in Paris, His Widow, His Two Sons and His Only Daughter CONSUELO, DUCHESS OF MARL BOROUGH MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT SR. - 2 2 a 7 . sf a > 4 Sug ten, uy a : ; ¥ Sn ns 5 eS fi y , ¢ * . 7 v% te to Bring End of Unauthor- | | White House. 39 MINES IN TWO DISTRICTS TIED UP 11 Other Collieries Closed | ’ ; ; | fo Lack of Cass and! Only 36 Are Working — About 8600 Men Are Idle. fig the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July effort to settle the strike laborers in Illinois, the partment today ordered Labor the White House. —— The insurgent strike of “day men” in Southern Illinois coal mines spread | and | the rapidly today over the Fifth Ninth Districts, comprising standard field in St. Clair, Madison. Clinton, Randolph, Perry, Bond and Washington counties. Report§ re- ceived by Secretary P. H. Greenlaw of the Fifth and Ninth Operators’ As- sociation showed that “down” on account of the strike, 11 idje for lack of cars, and only 36 working. In the Fifth and Ninth districts alone 7600 men were idle today on account of the strike and the loss in output was 37,800 tons. About 1000 men were idle for lack of cars, with a further loss in output of 5800 tons. About 7000. men were working, with a producing capacity of about 35,600 tons. On the Illinois Central, between here and Pinckneyville, 10 mines are on strike and nine working. On the Louisville & Nashville, between here and Nashville, one is closed by the strike, five are working and seven are without cars. On the Baltimore & Ohio between here and Beckemeier two are closed because of the strike, two are with- out cars and four are working only — & part day on account of insuffi- Gent @mrs. On the Mobile & Ohio all six mines are on strike. On the ‘Wabash, Chester & Western in the Weinity of Pinckneyville, three A on strike. On the Pennsyl- nila, three are on strike and one no cars. Both of the Nigger miOllow mines on the St. Louis & ‘OFallon are on strike. The two mines on the East St. Louis & burban are on strike. On the St. g0uls & Belleville three are on st ike and one is working. ‘On the Troy & Eastern, the Col- Mneville, Edwardsville and Mary- Ville mines are on strike, but the 'Troy.mine is working. On the IIli- nois Traction System one is striking and one working. On the Wabash, | the Madison Coal Corporation mine is striking and the three Consoli- dated Coal Co. mines are working. On the Litchfield & Madison the several mines at Staunton are work- ing, but the men have threatened to strike August 1. Territory Supplies St. Louis. Yesterday only one mine was Closed at Edwardsville. Today all four were closed. The Madison Coal |+ Corporation mine at Glen Carbon Py Py oe, ne - ry = = aan , , ay 4 * By ca is closed. ' St. Louis draws most of its fuel from the Fifth and Ninth districts. Of late St. Louis has been getting less than its norma! supply because higher prices could be obtained in the north and northwest. St. Louis industries, as a result, have little reserve fuel and, if the strike con- tinues, the situation will soon be- some _— age ay men,” so called because Y are employed on a per day basis on “company work,” are a Small perceAtage of the men em- Ployed in the coal industry, but their refusal to work necessitates the closing dewn of the mines. eilr complaint is that, in the wage Adjustment last October, their per m increase was less in propor- tion than the increased tonnage com- Pensation allowed the diggers. Their Present wage is $6.54 a day. They mand an increase of 25 cents an ur, ; Little Coal in Storage. Throughout the summer there has been Shortage of production on ac- Count_of scarcity of cars. The rail- Mads have taken what they needed ad the balance, which went to in- | es and domestic consumers, was barely enough for current re- Wirements. Even the railroads have © considerable quantity of coal in Storage. They are said to have be- €Un seizingy coal in transit, and will Probably absorb about all of the Present limiteq production. ; * Coal mines themselves are suffer- ™e for fuel. Several Central Illinois Mines which have disposed of their SUtput as fast as it was mined, are ROW reduced to such scant reserve that their boilers will exhaust their Gipply within four days. ’ The only mines still at work in the eld section are the Tuxhorn me at Springfield and mines at As- mption, Auburn and Athens. 4 ~ At Duquoin today, 2000 miners ‘idle because the “day men” All the mines in that field reported to be tied up. Of late © car supply has been better than Months and the mines have been most daily. nm of i operations in 7 = yr es) i A % vith. Bees p Pe ee: oe 39 mines are and 23.—In an} of the mine | De- | three of its) conciliators to proceed to Illinois to! seek an adjustment of the strike. The | department acted at the request of | HAROLD VANDERBILT. — Queue = — ——— ee ee DEFER INDORSEMENTS LABOR GROUPS ASKED TO'W. K. VANDERBILT. ee ee ee Ww. K. VANDERBILT SR. ee ee HACKATE, DES INPARS |asphyxiated Nonpartisan Committee Wants|Succumbs to Heart Disease After Statements on Platform Be- fore Pledging Support. Labor organizations are requested | By the Associated Press. to refrain fromyindorsement of any | political candidate pending com- pletion of a questionnaire by the St. Louls Political paign Committee in a statement is- sued last night by the committee after a meeting at 3204 Lucas ave- nue, The Nonpartisan Political Cam- paign Committee is the political nom de plume of the American Fed- eration of Labor which is question- ing candidates regardless of party on their attitude toward child labor | laws, the election of Federal Judges, | the use of injunctions against labor | unions and other legislation affect- ing labor. Nonpartisan Cam.- of the*®©ommittee is being conducted |the races at Auteuil, April 15. derbilt, the American financier, died the family racing enthusiast and sportsman, be- The St. Louis activity , came suddenly ill while attending Several Months’ Illness— | Body to Be Returned. | “ j PARIS, July 28.—William K. Ven-| here at 6 p. m. yesterday. At the bedside. were his wife and) daughter, the Duchess of Marlbor-}| ough, his two sons, William K. Jr.| and Harold, and Dr. Edmund Gros, | the family physician in Paris. His illness was diagnosed as heart disease with complications. | The funeral will be held Mon- day next from the American Church, | in later will the Avenue d@’Alma. The body | be taken to the United States where it will be buried in plot on Staten Island. Vanderbilt, who was an ardent} His | through the Building Trades Council] |condition next day was pronounced and the Central Trades and Labor |as much better. | there have been rumors that he was Last night's action was prompted |seriously ill, but subsequently denied. Union. by a communication sent to labor | organizations by R. T. Wood, presi- | dent of the Missourl Federation of Labor, attacking the gubernatorial candidacies of Farris, Atkinson, and Mayer, and supporting McJimsey in particular and Hyae _ incidentally. The committee’s statement on this follows: “The St. Louis Nonpartisan Political Campaign Committee de- sires to make known the request to its various organizations that they refrain from taking any action rela- tive to the communication being sent out by the State Federation of Labor relative to the candidates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Sec- retary of State and Attorney-Gen- eral. “We believe that at this time they have not been authorized to speak for the labor movement of the state and of St. Louis relative to the various political offices of which they speak. Therefore, we urge the various organizations to refrain from acting on the various communica- tions until they hear from the St. Louis Nonpartisan Campaign Com- mittee.” — —_—_—_- Franklin and Saline counties and throughout the Southern Illinois field is said to be almost complete. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Illinois coal operators yesterday appealed to President Wilson to take some action to check the strike of laborers em- ployed at their mines. In a memorandum left at the White House for the President's con- sideration, the operators express the fear that the strike might spread from Jllinois throughout the central competitive field, stopping bitumin- ous coal production in Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, as well as in Illinois. No course of action was suggested by the operators, who asked “guid- ance as to the method” for dealing with the demands of the men for a wage advance of $2 a day. No an- swer from the President was re- ceived by the operators last night they remained here -for a con- wlth Ceeretary Tumulty, e?- ;*® ference Since that time | Vanderbilt was the eldest surviving member of the Vanderbilt family. He celebrated his seventieth birth- day on Dec. 12, last. His only broth- er, Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was the elder of the two, died in 1899. His only daughter, Consuelo, married the Duke of Marlborough in 1895. Was Ratlroad Executive. William Kissam Vanderbilt, son of William H., and grandson of Com- modore Vanderbilt, one of the most prominent railroad executives, finan- clers and sportsmen in the United States, passed much of his time in re- cent years abroad. Vanderbilt was long a patron of the French turf, of yachting and of automobile » racing in the United States. He was the donor of the or em ie RL | operated ,/$10.900 on a horse race. | elaborate W. K, VAMDERBILT dR. MAN, 50, ASPHYXIATED IN BASEMENT OF HIS. HOME Two Others Overcome When Trying to Save Julius Schaan From Fumes of Leaking Gas Stove. Julius Schaan, 50 years old, was today shertly before a sub-basement beneath his §201 Gravois road which he a soft drink garden. There gas stove the noon in home at as ment and leaking was a in basement. Two men were overcome in attempt- | at Alex- serious ing to rescue him. One is ian Brothers Hospital in condition. The home that described “mansion” by Robert R. banker and pillar of the church in Trenton, Tenn., to which confidence men him last November to One room up as an a is as a led was fitted establishment on horse races. Schaan at that time related that the room had been rent by men who concealed the purpose to which. they intended to put it. Schaan had gone to the basement to fix the stove, followed at a dis- tance by his 10-year-old son, who saw his father fall sooh after enter- ing the place. He ran to his mother and Mrs. Schaan ran screaming for help from the house. Two passers endeavored to rescue Schaan. Both were overcome. One was revived, but the other was still when taken to the hospital. His name is said to be Sam Epstein, but ro address could be obtained. Oth- er passers succeeded in getting Schaan out, but he died in a few minutes. of the house -_——_—_— Le ss to them were born, besides Con- suelo, two other children, Willlam K. Jr. and Harold Vanderbilt. 23, 1903, Vanderbilt married Mrs. A. H. Rutherford in London. Upon completing hi’ studies in Switzerland, he entered the office of Cc. Cc. Clarke, treasurer of the Hud- son River Railroad, first as a book- positions of trust and responsibility in connection with the great Vander- “Vanderbilt Cup’’ for which motor speed kings contested a decade or more.ako on Long Island. He owned n racing stable at Poissy, France, which he augmented greatly in 1912 by purchasing a number of horses from James R. Keene. Notable among his string of Derby and Grand Prix winners were ‘‘Mainte- non,” “His .Prestige,” “Northeast,” “Negofol” and Gilbelin.” Besides having built the Alva, which was sunk, and the Valiant, steam yachts, he was a member of several syndi- cates organized to build defenders | of the America’s Cup. During the war Vanderbilt was active in hospital work and relief abroad and in promoting the work | of the Lafayette Escadrille. On one oceasion he contributed $40,000 to the Neuilly hospital fund and at an- other time gave 1,000,000 lire toward war relief in Italy. Because of his work for the American aviators in France he was made honorary presi- dent of the Lafayette Escadrille and presented with the rosette of the Legion of Honor. During the sum- mer of 1919 Vanderbilt was report- ed to have presented to his daugh- ter, the Duchess of Marlborough, a gift of $15,000,000. Born on Staten Island. Vanderbilt was born on Staten Island, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1849. After receiving an academical education in America he studied for severai years in Geneva, Switzerland. He married ' Miss Alva Smith of Mobile, Ala. (now Mrs. O. H, P. Belmont) In 1874 and ‘bilt railroad system. the New York Central | River Railroad. GUA ALREADY HAS = establish- |} Collins, | bet | for betting | On April keeper, and was gradually placed in From 1877 to) 1883 he was-second vice president of & Hudson | | ‘| Your Service | Station It’s time to cal] at our store to be outfitted with MONES! Ail TKROUGCH ORF ORDS 4 All atyles, leathers and Sareeree. at reseon- able Plenty of white ke and ona ras, Emerson Shoe Store 620 OLIVE &T. (Near Seventh) St. Leuts Sold by leading retailers every- where. ' ee - ee es “Gospel of Junkertum,” SUFFRAGE, HESAYS Scie aae sy (Tells Women’s Delegation , ‘balancing intended satisfy ¢ ment on William J. Bryan’s declina- ni ~~ | standpatter of the inner circle, and | . ; . 2S é | . . scr ray | tion A f the Prohibition presidéntial perhaps to beguile the progressive. i pomination. | In collecting who remains in doubt at a distance. ; Welcomes Referendum. his speech of acceptance, Gov. | “Welcoming a referendum on his today conferred with E. N- | party’s “defense of the preserved of Chicago, former chalr-| jnneritance of national freedom,” the Shipping soard, ) mae os | On} Mr. Harding throws no light what- ‘shipping affairs, and also on farm his attitude toward the ; ; 7 . }ever upon |and labor questions with Oscar E. treaty of peace. He may want to | Bradtfute of ews pat ~ former | «iy it with Hiram Johnson and ; member of the Federal Industrial] | } to information for use! in | Cox Hurley man Borah: he may be inclined to ham- Commission and National Farm Bu- string it with Lodge, or with Knox oe. ‘he may favor an impossible sepa- The Governor today received from | .a+¢ peace with Germany, but he | P. P. Christensen, the Farmer-Labor | ages not say so, except as his prom- party presidential candidate, a peti- | ;.. of “a formal and effective peace” | tion requesting that Republican and may be construed as subscribing to Democratic candidates join in &/ «pe Pennsylvania Senatgr’s program. | plea to President Wilson for a par-/|yipe his rickety besser 4 he refers |don for Eugene V. Debbs, the Social- ‘to a new and better relationship for ist nominee. Gov. Cox would make the peoples of the earth and holds ‘mo comment on the request. ‘that America, “free from menacing |} Activity at Chautauquas Planned. | ;,.o)vement.” must express Democratic speakers are to be ac-| “hope for the fraternized conscience tive at Chautauqua gatherings in all} og nations.” If this muddled -but istates, according to an announce-| grandiose thought contemplates an- ment today from Governor Cox’s of-/ other society of nations, the candi fice. Chairman White, it was said.| qate evidently expects to fraternize -has asked State Democratic lead-/ with the conscience of Turkey, Rus- ‘ers to have speakers on Democratic! sig and Mexico, for all the other 'day, for which a date is to Seti nations are or. presently will be at all Chautauquas. 'members of the only League in ex- “It is known,” the statement said, | jstence and the only League that is '“that Chairman Hays of the Repub-|evyer likely to be in existence. He lican Committee has selected a might have made a telling point picked staff (for Chautauquas),/against the Democrats b? standing which was assigned months ago. The! with Mr. Taft in favor of the treaty information is he aready his 15,000; with the bi-partisan reservations scheduled speakers at $30 a day. To|which the President rejected, but ruarantee success it is necessary to} fear of both factions of his divided have the Democratic cause properly | party overcame him and so he stood | presented and he does not intend| for nothing tangible. that it will be a one-sided affair in “We have columns of common- Chautauquas.”’ places from Mr. Hardifig on the rail- its be _ ee ee — ew ee _ —_—_— - + —_ - - - | unconscious | Men's Diamond Special: large- sized, sparkling blue-white Diamond; perfectly cut and neatly mounted in many beau- tiful solid gold mountings; a real Durgain at Ladies’ Diamond Ring; vdeautifully set in solid gold Tiffany mounting; this stone is blue - white and large size; price only WEAR WHILE PAYING The World's Fin- est Timekeeper These Watches are the standard of the world. Set in neat thin model, 720- year gold-filled case, warranted to keep accurate time: can be had here at much be- low the average cost. Thia beau- tiful thin model m attractive de- sign full of Wrist You can find nothing more wueeful than a good Wrist Watch. Tell the time at a glance, without the necessity of finding a place to keep your watch. Rhown here ie our leader that is a beautiful timepiece and guaranteed to keep accurate time A wonderful character, te «@ value at epecial bargain at $20, $27.50, $30.00 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. b A ad — HO FLOOR ORIEL BLOG. ree TH and LOCUST” Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust / DITORIAL COMMENT ON SE ? MEN WORKING FR SENATOR HARDING'S SPEECH | ning, He Is No Patent Medicine Man,” Ee , roads, of | finance, ' luded dress. ‘United States Senate, thaman select- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe: WIFE SHOT BY MAN WHO KILLS HIMSELF She Tells Police He Had Been Abusive for Several Months. ; ; ’ ' i Says New York World; Times; “Good Begin- Nick Nickolas, 36 vears old, a Bul- garian, who conducted a restaurant it 1530 South Kighth street, shot his wife in the left breast and then killed himself yesterday at 4p. m. in a room in the rear of the restaurant which he and his wife used as living quar- ters. Mrs. Nickolaa told the police that her husband had =~been acting strangely and had been abusive for ; of maintenance that | ; several months, but that yesterday” to criminal waste eethleste ra wenst- | “* had been in singularly good hu- contradiction super: mor. He had been jealous, she ian tae thought. of a customer. She thinkine. . For the | Sxid that she was combing farmer he would the risks out | Bef hair when, looking in the mir- of agricultare by governmental co- ror, she saw her usband enter, care- operation. “with ~~ vedintatian ie. rying a revolver. As she turned to cept that there must not ae weil inquire what was the matter, he ager, ; fired without a word. She ran from Wonate prices. Tor labor he wishes|tne room but returned when she me higher we to abide on one heard another shot and found that explicit’ condition-—that the Wa&se@/her husband had shot- will give full return for the through the heart. She was taken received,” which, coupled witht» the city hospital. instructive treatise of diligence theft, is his cure for the high.| — of living | choser “Accompanying all improv- | ed.”’ ing maxims of we | New York Sun and Herald (Ind, have many repetitions of the note as Rep.) to party government struck at the | /2 his acceptance of the Republican beginning of h¥$ address. In every | nomination for President of the case it is the party—the Republican | United States, Warren G. Harding party, of course—that is to be trust. | speaks at length on only a few of the ad solve the problem which the | Westions before the country, leaving candidate does Httle more the others for later attention. Those Thus than de-| . ; 4 ‘ ? . " , placing himself un-| Which he now covers tn detafi he reservedly in the ne atorial ing of the sen- , ’ , ‘ . and candor. . , junta, -eyed with loss| an indor na country of sleep and ap sts : - perspiring profusely | boasts millions of earnest, conscient excessive heat’. wha Mal lous citizens holding different politi- hotel room at midnight aseeeeeiies! cal pb = from millions of oth- his nomination, Mr. Harding empha- | ; al — ty if ' sizes again and again his antipathy | re ns on , nes, there will be mils to one-man rule, which is his defini- | — wae ae; Sa with all Senator Harding’s declarations of and programs. There will _ Tribune. cost of remedy to tax tiinanciers railroads Federal. construction linked the high conercte enough ablest the nerous and without a labor living, for the capacity of and mists, he would have co-operation in with will conditions grave the lor re econ assurance put an end publie funds,’ alization and a ficial enough to inexact in their is please all take he earner ware an and cost ET these the copy hooks, to scribe ‘bleary with the tion of a responsible executive, and | ' eae * an , | policies his solemn approval of a syndicated | presidency. | Conception of American Ideal. ew ‘ ‘ , he rom this low level it was only natural that Mr. Hiarding should| heart and mind who will not ad- gogue. Those who rejoice tn loud noises and a beating of a tom-tom will doubtless complain of the mild- ness of the speech, but others will sery =) rectness of purpose and courage of sneer at ideals. ‘Much has been saia | CORVECHOn. There will be few whe : |will not feel confidence in his robust of late about world ideals, he honesty and solid Americanism.” says, ‘but« I prefer to think! wWew york Tribune {Rep.) : In of the ideal for America.'| general the speech of Senator Hard= What that conception may b€/ in. is entitled to strong commenda- is illustrated by the asect- | tion because of its sober earnestness. on tua mace are a very COM-'| The Republican candidate is not a mon-sensical peop™, with vision high! ,.tent medicine man. He does not but their feet on the earth, with be-| promise the millennium. He {s not lief in themselves and faith in God."| pwonen with egotism, and he has too “And in another place that ‘we are much regard for the people to think neither covetous because of ambition nor hesitant through fear, but ready to ourselves, humanity and tod." “a ‘Always ourselves first, always God and humanity last, which is the v@éry gospel of Prussian junkertum iter. Senator Harding distinctly and the equally brutal creed of the| makes a good hegi old-guard Senators to whom the can- New York Times (Dem.): didate makes so many obelsances. In| Harding’s speech of acceptance is such a turbid rigamarole it 18 Aalthat of a United States Senator. pleasure to find three questions dis-| Therefore, it is long and verbose. clearly and boldly. Mr./{s also eloquent with the eloquence Harding is unqualifiedly in favor of] of the Ohio vintage of about 1891. the woman suffrage amendment and] Several of the positions dimly visi- of free speech and press. On the/ble through the Senator’s cloud of subject of prohibition he promises| words invite comment; but he takes law enfortement, but he takes occa-/ cnly one. position that really counts sion to remind extremists that ‘modi-!| This has to do with the treaty and fication repeal is the right of althe Leavrue of Nations, and may be free people whenever the deliberate! stated in plain language. Mr. Hard- and intelligent public sentiment/ing has unconditionally surrendered commands. The other articles of|to Johnson and Borah. He has his political creed, such as taxation,| thrown over Mr. Taft and taker the tariff, foreign trade, shipping,| sides with Senator Knox. He debt’ and retrenchment,}| gone back on the mafority of the are perplexing the master; Republican Senators—including him- of the earth, are merely al-/|self—and given in to the small mi- to without plan or policy.|nority. In short, Mr. Harding is After reading and rereading this ad-| against ratifying the treaty on any the conclusion must be that, if the chief magistracy is to be ad- ministered by a committee of the cussed or which minds | League of Nations upon any condi- tions. port, as it was said he would, he has ed for figurehead has been well scuttled her, Ei" PASTES*"> LIQUIDS | BEST FOR.HOME SHINES = SAVE THE LEATHER # THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES }f FOR BLACK .TAN, OX-BLOOD : DARK BROWNSWHITE SHOES THE EF DALLEY CORPORATIONS LID DUFFALO, NY. 4 that they want him to play dema- - see in its reserve evidence of charac-* nning. bet Mr. has terms and opposed to entering the Instead of sailing the ship to et ee oe ae a TOD aia ee Pe ot ae ee himself ‘handles with thoroughness, precision . which . devotedly attached to op- | not be many of the right caliber of his simplicity of thought, di-_ + RAGE OS, HOY ORE: OPS pale Tt . OMpwis: eee be « ir, SLR AGE OC eat Pe ag PN OOS ange Sag ee ee ene a ee 2 D> ae + Hee rs 2 Alaeegh e tonitae Pee gro SHOE POLISHES | a stintittendtbesdtnimaannatl ee ae. tee _
Page 4
{ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ ~- or tous > Fase mneAlion =a erson — riser Off & Olive ° CARLETON BU’DG. Exceptional Savings on Hot-Weather Suits! | | . Ove low, second-floor rent, small ex- pense, enormous business, and little . profit, combined with an advantageous 7 purchase, enables us to offer HH Genuine Palm Beach and Cool-Crash Summer SUITS $12 to $15 Value An Broken lines only, in the Palm Beach Suits, but your size may be the finest in the lot. Sik Mohair Suto = Regular $25 Value a Combine comfort and ap- pearance to the high- est degree. 2nd Floor Carleton Bldg. 6th & Olive TAKE ELEVATOR: “Save the Differen | the race for Governor, he had talked great office like the FARRIS AI LEGES ‘with only a few, but that since, he | Without consulting and getting the. | wh | ; man has the right to aspire to a) | governorship as been given to understand that no | consent of certain distinguished men “USE OF MONEY TO ~ ASSIST OPPONENT ‘Declares a “Corporation At. torney” Is Financing May-| er’s Campaign for Nom. ination for Governor. | THREATENS TO CAUSE | FUND INVESTIGATION | ADVERTISEMENT. Se Accuses Atkinson of ‘“‘Pussy-| FR eee eee ee | Ugly Spots feeling ashamed of your a ee should soon se eo Othine, of money back ECKLES freckles, to remove these homely spots. i ae Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These ‘and certain powerful authorities. He Supreme Court except those who had not gone far however, he said, | have recently been appointed »v rea- before he found it flaunted in his | face that the Governor was against |. | him. ' Governor Against Him. “No man did more loyal service to bring about his nomination and election, and I know that no man was more loyal or earnest to bring success to his administration than I have been,” he said. “But if he is against me, it certainly is only the exercise of his personal privilege and not the exercise of that great /authority and influence that he ex- There's no tonger the slightest need of as Othine—dowble strenath—ts guaranteed . Simply get an ounce of Othine—double | strenath—-from anv druggist and apply | a little of it night and mornine and you see that even the worst | freckies have begun to disappear, the lighter ones have vanished It ts seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin | and gain a beautiful, clear complexion, while | entirely. | Be sure to ask for the double-strength | as this is sold under pga if it fails to remove | soothsayers, prcises in Missouri.” Nor had he gone far before he was informed the Supreme Court was against him, Farris said. “If it had been said that certain members, or all of the members of the Supreme Court, as individual citizens and Democrats were against me, that would be different,” he de- clared. “But these Cassandras and these promulgators, these gospel spreaderse have been sending it out from the capitol that the greatest judicial Centinued on Next Page. body that ex: | ists in all the State is against me. | There is not a man who ats in the ' | and on draught ee at soda fountains | ' ' ' | —————— $45.00 Terms as Low as $5.00 a Month, | This Cony enient-Sized Artopho Plays all records. Just the thing for canoe, camp or have only a few. o come early. 1103 Olive St. freckles footing” on Liquor Ques- tion — Criticises Governor, Supreme Court Justices. | By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 23.— Frank H. Farris of Rolla, candidate for the Democratic nomination for in a speech here last night, charged that a plot had been | formed to defeat him qith money in) St. Louis, linked the name of a rival | candidate, Charles H. Mayer of Bt. | Joseph with that money, threatened | Governor, a legislative investigation of the gu- bernatorial primary if evidence of! corruption appears, promised his op- | ponents a finish fight if he is) “robbed of a fairly earned nomina- | tion,” asserted that “Mayer is a/| pussyfooter”’ on the liquor question, declared that Morton Jourdan, St. | Louls “corporation attorney,” is financing Mayer's campaign and said that John M. Atkinson, another of his} opponents, a dry, is “flirting with | wet Democratic machine leaders in| Kansas City. Gov. Gardner, former Lieutenant- | Governor Willlam R. Painter, now president of the Prison Board; Rich- ard Perry Spencer of St. Louis, chief counsel for the State Public Service Commission, and the “Capital crowd” generally, were commented upon with a frankness unusual in Missouri political speeches. “Friends have told me that I| would carry St. Louis unless they do | not count the votes cast for me when they come to make the returns | for the primary,” Farris said, “and | I am informed, and rellably so, that the money is in St. Louls now to pay for the perpetration of such a dam- nable crime against the people of Missouri, and I am here now to ask the people Who live in the rural dis- tricts if they are going to permit a a ACEWiliams wm. : ) Fait die Sixth and Franklin Watea Pat. “Our location saves you money”’ 10c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 10c WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M. tinue. | Rubber Sole " GYMS AMOUR | _ FOR ALL THE FAMILY | : “Black or White”. 1.00 Ladies’ and Misses’, $ Black or white..... 1.00 Men's Ked Oxfords, $ Black or white..... 1.39 Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Misses’ Champion Ked High KEDS So = - , Champion | + ypc SF show Athletic Shoes, » Mo ns ss oc 2.50 Zs Athletic Shoes, $ for men ..... Sais 3.00 GREATEST PLAY SHOES a \\ Oxfords BVER MANUFACTURED Shoes i i i Boys’ Special Dress Shoe MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF Choice of English or Round toes. $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, : : fi $4.00 BLACK OALF, x 3 50 = : H 8 ee eee . | TAN, sizes 10 to 18%. 3000 sines 10-40 18%---7.°3.00 G2 “‘Men’s Dress Oxfords’”’ WELT-SEWED SOLES BROWN MAHOGANY, English or round toes .......ceesccessses GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, *7 00 Round or plain toes ................. ins ah . = ‘ TAN SIDE LEATHER Ventilated Oxfords— $ 3 50 ‘“*KBEP YOUR FEET OOOL’’............ . ~Men’s Canvas Low Shoes Yau 1.75 Just the Shoes for your Sum- mer vacation wear. Cool, com- fortable and stylish. Will re- duce your shoe bill one-half. - oC - +) ware on pau» Brace ye ie. . ‘ - a + . = 4 d — . : a. : ~*~ ‘a ss F 5 ie. oy * ,lot of ballotbox stuffers, who are paid for their services, to rob the people of an honest, fair election in |'a Statewide primary. | Will Demand Investigation. “And I want to say to these men ‘in the city of St. Louis, who are. con- templating now whether they will take the ‘Mayer-for-Governor’ mon- ey, that Congress passed a resolu- tion creating a committee to inves- tigate the amount of money ex- pended by candidates for President. ‘The Legislature of Missouri, as I understand it, will meet immediately after Aug. 3 and we can pass a reso- ‘lution and create just such a com- | mittee to inquire into the amount of | money used, by whom paid, to | whom paid and how used in the race for Governor. And I am a member | of the Missouri Legislature, and I will not only ask for the passage of | such a resolution, but I will demand ' Its passage.”’ Farris said that he could see why a candidate for Governor, if he would permit it, could have hovering about him, men who represent pub- lic service corporations, as the Gov- ernor appoints members of the Pub- ‘lice Service Commission. He de- clared that no representative of any public service corporation had of- fered to support him, but that such support would have been refused had it been offered and added: “And yet I know and you know that my erstwhile friend of many years, Morton Jourdan, is furnish- ing the financial aid and is one of the leading directors and controllers of Judge Mayer's campaign.” Farris said that when he entered ADVERTISEMENT A SUGGESTION WHICH MAY MEAN MANY DOLLARS TO YOU. Tomorrow, Saturday, is a half holiday for most business people, and we suggest that you spend a few hours Saturday afternoon in the display rooms of the large and beautifully arranged store of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com. pany at Fourth and St. Charles streets. They are open all day tomorrow, Saturday, for the accommodation of those who do not wish to take the time to call during the week. This is ‘‘Inspection Day’’ and wee the August Sale Reduced Price laced on hundreds of Bed Room, Living || | | | Tickets have already been Room and Dining Room guites. | Young people furnishing their new homes or-those refurnishing a home already established, should take advantage of this opportuni- ty and look over the newest styles in Furniture and the exceptionally low prices at which we are offer- ing it. By making rour selection now, you have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. Al! prices have been reduced from 5 per cent to 35 per cent. You are cordially invited te stroll through the Prufrock-Litton | |- Store and inspect their displays of beautiful furniture at your | | _ pen Saturday Until 5:30 nfie ANNUAL JULY SAL Don’t think that the intensive buying has taken all the sweetness out of this sale. There are still plenty of new Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear—at greatly reduced prices. We're “sweetening it up” for you now.. Shirts Silk Shirts 1314 to 17; all new fresh goods; sale price.. $18.00 Value Broken lines of fine silks, in a large selection ‘ of beautiful patterns; sale price........... Values, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15 Heavy Satin-Striped and Jacquard-Figured First Quality Silk Shirts—-A large assortment *Q)85 in plain white and beautiful colorings; sizes A Neckwear Fine Cut Silks—Also knits (not including blacks and whites)— $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values, 20% Reduction Finest Imported Cut Silks—<Also crochets and knits (not including plain blacks and whites); formerly priced $3.00 and upward, 25% Reduction Special Lot English F oulards, 7 5¢—$1.50 Values Hot Weather Underwear Silk Union Suits—Athletic style, in white an& Tiegh; sale price: ............. iveweaue —for $10.00 Values Soft Braid Hats . $7.85 | 334% Discount —on all Panama, Bangkok, Leghorn and —for $2.00 Values Fine White Mull and Crossbar Muslin Union 25% Discount on all Split, Sennit and Fancy Sailors $1.35 Our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Suits —the very tinest made—is included in this sale Charge Accounts Solicited We Never Tire in Our Efforts to Gain the Good Will of Our Customers J in | ___ ASSIST OPPO! continued From Preceding of vacancies, that is not fons and by my suppe in general elections. ' wy did not ask them if z When I became a cand! not submit to them the p S. which I expected to cenugh I am advised, and snoritatively, that — disting “sere te or 7ovVernor, ieee: in tHis community ha é£uding out all this propagand 7 temerity to take his pk and submit it to a member gupreme Court for hfs appro fore he would give it out public.” 7 . Farris paid his B et to Spencer. one of Mayer's cal managers, by saying that one ' pagandists” is “chief @eou the Public Service Commissi¢ he is one of the distinguishe tlemen who have been fr ‘ground with one hand at 1 4 his tongue as long as m ever since I became a candid Governor. If 1 were Gover guch individual could draw 4 Fi r of the people's money ' “gendering service to the Sta ‘gill the last four years he } @one 24 hours of real servic his conscience suggest to hi he ought to return the money State?” . Atkinson and Penderga: Laughter greeted reference kinson and Pendergast. He: = “ft heard the other day th ‘A friend John M. Atkinson we # ing with Tom Pendergast in *§ city, and his friends and ad “8 all-over Missour! have been 4 ing that Pendergast and his: B&B was going to support Atkin ~@ read a statement that @ man @ Schupp, president of the . ‘Joon League, the Prohibition ‘the Democratic party, had 1 * #@ Atkinson for Governor, and wondered how John could ts indorsement and flirt around , support of Tem Pendergast )} Democratic organization, wh “1 wet as sop. I have wondel man could serve God and M if any man, if he be succe i the end, could so administer | that it would be dry in then | t¢tricts and wet in Kansas City ; “And then I wondered, if 28 supporting John, what was | “S48 gideration? When was the “8 made? When is it to be ¢ “8 and what 1s the subject of 4 = “Where do these other m: en prohibition? You knov Atkinson stands, or the Ant ‘League wotld not have indor Where does Judge Charl 7 Mayer stand? The Ant “a League does not know and do you. He is a pussy-foote question. That is where he, Farris went back to th eight vears ago, when, as he =} Pad withdrawn as a possibl 2& date for Lieutenant-Governe ™ } vor of a man now “preside State Prison Board,” sayh after that, “of course I ‘k Would not be for me.” Me recounted how he had writ! port favorable to the prison tles after an investigation st him and authorized by the fslature, “though the facts balance, so that I could hi ten a commendatory or a cl port, as:I saw fit.”’ ee UP os We | a oe ° ae ae K Fe Cn, AIRE SAH ; gh as ae Fa . — ao rn S ee Ls ee oe . Me i wr a ar, £ Ef a ? Tegion Convention Dele Quentin Roosevelt Post the American Legion last ni ' § ed the following + delegates * #@ State convention at Seda & Sept. 3-4: George H. W. Ra W. G. Albert, Glenn R. Met A. D. Brix, Irwin Sale, N. more, Col. J. H. Parker, Ott -Paul 0. Peters, Miss Ida FE ner and J. S. Sethbert. coms ——— On Sixth Stree Satur %} WASH SKIRTS Gabardines } Values to $7.95. WASH DRESSE Wonderful Style Values to $10.0 TAFFETTA SIL Beautiful Styles Values to $19.75 ALL-WOOL SU Serge and Trico Values to $29.7: TRICOTINE SU Full Silk-Lined Values to $65.06 SPORT COATS All-Wool Mater Values to $25.06 WHITE SKIRT. Silk Poplins Values to $12.95 . _ “ee Fe Pi ; j — sapstttapaytticaays tg sae nae | ’ ; ; ’
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-- “pe i. — me tom nw, we @ 4 ~Jied Qty Wii nivtl itinediadie (RRIS ALLEGES $] | USE OF MONEY TO ASSIST OPPONENT Man Who Gave it to Boy to Take wy | 2fter the | ESI" is Going 590 nt Grocery Seught. . a Continued From Preceding Page. es of vacancies, that is not there Mey by my support in primary BILL RAISED 10 $10 m™. wo A man about 85 years old who | #Uthorit! s, sent Walter Short, 13 years old, of |g 2746 Market street, to the grocery |told hiin he o1 of Austin Nichols, 2810 Clark ave-| money and couldn't go to the store ee _ = FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23. 1920. isent a 1 for the errand. the fraud and held the boy. by the polce and States the man. | The man 1 rear Lef- and some ‘ th " Lo’ and Laclede avenues eqa the grocer ngwel) report of the affair. of and by my support and ~ in general elections. "“y did not ask them if I could When I became a candidate I not submit to them the platform , which I expected to stand, al- wh I am advised, and that au- atively, that one distinguished maate for Governor, whose ds in this community have been ding out all this propaganda, had Be. temerity to take his platform | 3 gn submit it to a member of the, © aenreme Court for hfs approval be- | | fore he would give it out to the | public.” > | Farris paid his respects to Perry | r, one of Mayer’s campaign | rs, by saying that one of the. ndists’’ is “chief @ounsel of | ‘| the Public Service Commission, and | he is one of the distinguished gen-_| i demen who have been running Saround with one hand at his ear gad his tongue as long as my arm, f ecor since I became a candidate for ) Governor. If I were Governor no matt ae CS SS =i »* & | \PTTIAS & + > NTT if ords. Just the thin camp or porch, W — a. YUAN eT | t WHE y} Qa & N \ - N NY ~ NANNY bs individual covld draw $5000 a’ : of the people’s money without | Tendering service to the State. In/| "si the last four years he has not! Maone 24 hours of real service. Does | his conscience suggest to him that | "he ought to return the money to the Biate’”’ Atkinson and Pendergast. Laughter greeted reference to At-'| kinson and Pendergast. He said: ‘| heard the other day that my'| friend John M. Atkinson was flirt- | ing with Tom Pendergast in Kansas | UY , City, and his friends and adherents| 4 li over Missouri have been declar- Ula weet tt “ing that Pendergast and his machine | Ww * 1° eo was going to support Atkinson. I. Vj AS He yead a statement that a man named | ey SM ZS Schupp, president of the Anti-Sa-) Noon League, the Prohibition end of the Democratic party, had indorsed Atkinson for Governor, and then I wondered how John could take that indorsement and flirt around for the ‘support of Tpm Pendergast and his Democratic organization, which is as wet as sop. I have wondered if a man could serve God and Mammon: Wany man, if he be successful in |, the end, could so administer the law. * that it would be dry in the rural dis- | fricts and wet in Kansas City. : “And then I wondered, if Tom is ‘wpporting John, what was the con- | g@deration? When was the promise ‘made? When is it to be delivered sand what is the subject of delivery”? “Where do these other men stand fen prohibition? You know where pAtkinson stands, or the Anti-Saloon 7 e would not have indorsed him. | ‘Where does Judge Charles Holt ® Mayer stand? The Anti-Saloon | ® League does not know and neither Mo you. He is a pussy-footer on the) Pguestion. That is where he, stands.” | | Farris went back to the time, | ‘tight years ago, when, as he said, he, tad withdrawn as a possible candi- | date for Lieutenant-Governor in fa- | Yor of a man now “president of the) Bate Prison Board,” saying that, Beater that, “of course I knew he. / Would not be for me.” He likewise precounted how he had written a re- ® prt favorable to the prison authort- | Stes after an investigation started by ® 2™ and authorized by the last Leg- ® lature, “though the facts struck a/| alance, so that I could have writ-| & commendatory or a critical re-. as I saw fit.”’ Officers and Directors J. Charless Cabanne President John P. Cabanne Vice President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith md knits legion Convention Delegates. ormerly Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 1 of| ‘the American Legion last night elect- | ed the following*+delegates to the. Bate convention at Sedalia, Mo.,! Sept. 3-4: George H. W. Rauschkolb,| W. G. Albert, Glenn R. McCarty, Dr. | A D. Brix, Irwin Sale, N. W. Lari- more, Col. J. H. Parker, Otto Schultz, | ‘Paul O. Peters, Miss Ida Baumgart-| “fer and J. S. Seibert. + Ed. F. Hagemann Sec. and Treas. ) Values ok for this sign when you > It stands for jealer displaying § it. oniv means that he sells St. Louis Dairy Company's Guaranteed Ice Cream, but that he be- lieves in quality confections and merchandise for his cus- tomers, Last Inning For winner and loser alike, the afternoon ends successfully when the last inning goes to St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream. Its velvet smoothness is coolly refreshing to throats hoarse from cheering, and its delicate flavors delightful to the most exacting taste. It is equally delicious served plain or with a sauce, and it is wholesome, because it contains only rich cream and the purest flavors. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream is guaranteed to meet both the State and Federal standard of fourteen per cent butterfat content. To be sure of getting the genuine, always order it by the full name—St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream. St.Louis Dairy Gompany “The New Store” On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles ‘ | | s }\ Saturday Specials 7) WASH SKIRTS — % Gabardines me Values ‘to $7.95........... -}i} WASH DRESSES — y } Wonderful Styles $ ad TAFFETTA SILK DRESSES $0.90 Ff Values to $10.00......... Beautiful Styles ST SS OE ALL-WOOL SUITS— ‘Serge and Tricotine oe aed SS SEO @ tricotine surts— | Full Silk-Lined *2 5 00 39 Wales to $65.00.........0+2.088 SPORT COATS— All-Wool Materials | Values to $25.00........ WHITE SKIRTS— Silk Poplins $ 90 Values to $12.95.........++00++00+ ___ Open Saturday Till 3 P. M. After Bottle --the same substan- tial body you used to find in the original Tannhau- ser Lager. The same rich flavor is there---the flavor which only real malt and hops can give. The new Tannhauser brings back the old days. It’s brewed the same old way. A special process reduces alcoholic con- tent but leaves everything else. Order a case for your home. Sold wherever good drinks are sold. Louis Obert Brewing Co., e ST. LOUIS \. MAA KAMAAAKAAAARKARAMS himself and offered the boy 25 cents | Nichols discovered | Ques- tioned by the police the boy told of | Nichols told the police he accept- | ed another such a bill on July 10 | but pocketed his loss and made no | AKAK! CAA AAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAM A % re Sv. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH a _—_— iat ee eee _— -~—> ee ee eee —_— Ns ° =: ' ee ® — 5 -_ -4: # Bona's &*3 Clotnes INGDVZ" Panama Cloth —S More of a saving than Remember that this even , yl ~ B. ‘s ~ oy wre ~ ” om - o--@ *-« . Pr ms >, - = es = s . : ef . 7 e . - " “Te ‘ . ® * . © - 7 ad _—-*- sal — + *—_ — + . . * Cr = * ’ , - @ “ carrer .” - r ~~ ; - . - . e* * ° > _ > , 7 = =~ s - ab = - " ~ - > ~ _ : a > ~ : All $20 and $25 Values, White and Striped © Flannel Trousers . . Two-Piece Flannel $ 5 .00 Suits, dark colors. . 2 FACTORY IN NEW YORK — STORES IN: Youngstown Louisville Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis Kangas City Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh AAAAARAAAAARAAAAAA A’ Any Palm Beach, Cool Cloth or . Suit in Stoc p.50 these headlines tell—and it’s a mighty interesting message, judging from the way men are buying. ever—that’s the story t includes only genuine Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Panama Cloth Suits and have Bond’s guar- antee of satisfaction back of them. WV WWWW WWW WWW WWW WW WWW WV VW VV VV They Get More Scarce Each Day, So Get Once YOURS at If you think that next season's prices will be lower than Bond's present price—our advice 1s to “forget it,” for it can’t be done. Any and every one of these Suits is good for at least two seasons hard service. Divide our present price by two; can you afford to be without solid Summer comfort when it costs only six dollars and twenty-five cents per season? Mohair Suits, 316% 465 a \ aa J. L. Adrien, Mgr. ARCADE BUILDING (| ¥ EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS (f (WW¥ WWW YW * oo . ‘ Rg sol ~
Page 6
~ er eee oh ; D a ata * With? i ” > hw res af" na : Dalat» atte. i aA ans e. ’ “te & ena ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, , 1920. BF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe \ _ —— tthe best bid received last June was bushel. A saving of $9.40 per ton aura 1.17% for oats which have since on hay was effected by purchases | been purchased for $7 cents per made in July. mt Weer * GOEDNS CONVENTION | | Reports to Take Up Most of Sec- eed ond Day’s Session—Annual Ban Seen de | | A fl } 1} | fl jin ‘| ® gtrict enforcement of o ~~ . . “* “ blishing “quiet zones” » , - - . — r a hborhood of hospitais quet to Be Held Tonight. 23 | -= ‘O-3 a = TE oity was inaugurated yeste DIAMONDS, | : —— | —= : : : . of Police O' Brien’ af = | = =. ~a —- - = issioner Talbert WATCHES, | A brief praise Bervice opened the , Wh) ‘4 se . - 7 — => — > — 7 & plaints from several tn JEWELRY second day's session of the twenty- 509 Washington Av. : Be cm _s automobiles are const the iaw Sx'"RiSent'ss ew seers fl | Open Tomorrow Till3 P.M. 2 = Sale.Begins Saturday Morning at 7 30! : eee in the vicinity of & — on — first national convention of the Gid- ‘of the State organizations were eub : Hiceme” ——— ———_—_— and the Jewish hospitals i mitted. The rest of the morning ses- : — ard. west . 1 nion | red tape er embarrassing si0n wil! be catty i to the reports ot 4 es 5 U) d 4 od S ] , the posting o large W —= 8 — —— i have the field secret COC O - One sign was placed a . was the title of an address delivered ita] where westhoung by Mra. L. H. Griffin of Salina, Kan CO! e e alS s | Several instr Sevienry and vocal num- : side for eastbound tra bers were given, after which the or e are the first — of the | gereeey oman, sanization devoted itself to routin: f= ; : - te . 2 one by ¢ business. The afternoon session w* ‘ Involvina an amazing pur- | The - . a eee sy” wg : pieram -« > *¢ ~aee mo itt renorts . . . . week a ) « 4) : Open Saturday Until § PF. ™. given over to committee reports hase just received, foqe ther : — . the .city poste “7 3: h nual banquet will be held ar Room 203 Oriel Building pun Gnas Nanqest Wm be | ™ : . , “7 {tals in the Centenary Methodist Church, Lenk. with Waists drastically reduced nn ten. Horn blowing, « 2d Floor, 316 N. 6th St. Pine and Sixteenth streets, tonight from higher-priced lines. Less T ice © afr ess O OS ee bat od witha = . . . . . r - — , , . , + re é rr : _s 13 at 7 o'clock (vOV. tral ine! who was j than wholesale cost Bal most ; peice ba . “= nine see it and on s are . , 1A rece ? > : ed to hav e made the aqcare => O1 we ‘ . ITit — . or a‘ oo, » 7 ’ instane f De ~~ = +h ret a s+ - f ie city and State, was unat . | me : : The ordinance has beer Buy i. WOU lie be present. Former Senter ae A Two-Fisted Fight Against High Prices That Is Miiicrns tor severe! years bat . — - ’ S . sf re aneeell to be 7 . Xenophon P. Wilfley will represent -_ | V | U $6 00 A tt t] W f s Mil ~ A q! B ° " - were ba - eS the Chamber of Commerce and the | 4 | Values Up to $6. Attracting Women for Miles Around! Bargains a fetes the details and no ap OG A RU! 8 ION E Q Rev. Charlies W Tadlock, pastor of > MN ‘ — e - | Mg previously been taken | Centenary Church, will speak forthe M| [SU 'teg That You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss! + —— cee: — ministerial association | « 4 Bs The mc se ——— City Saves $2240 on Misuse Feed. | | “s ; From -« wom Fane Tt . : | i : . . re city has saved $2249 by re oe - & | jecting proposals for horse and mul , | ’ sf . PARK AUTOMOBILE C0 feed submitted last June and Dy | ; 4 - purchasing its grain and hay by the Be . (ESTABLISHED 1904) month, according to Supply Com- . - ae missioner Thomas. At the city fx di ie * 2 : 4380 OLIVE ST. , stables 5000 bushels of oats and |! STE re : : ce : 5 Ltmdell 830 Detmar 13523 tons of hay are used monthly and -_ = sp . - | SS =, bp Again we demonstrate % ' es =a — our upegualed value-giving | = — a = aes Py l L} spec ia! Sat: irday 7 Neti ta * se vent. The Wai¢ts are of ' . c~ a> i splendid quality material, ‘ . > ey ear gentoo sc {| , mW bead ed. od ied, em- idered of lace-trimmed in all colors, includ- ' ; ny : pienty of flesh and 20% : tite. Marvelous values 95. ; 0 at $2.95 $4.50 & $5° Values! | DISCOUNT SALE | Clearance of Voile Waists—Values Up to $2,at $1 Our low regular selling price was ON ALL GOODS \_ ]|| TRANSPARENT HATS OS, pt hi aly Snel Stamped on every “ee With Crowns of Lyons Velvet and Panne Velvet, Rca t 2 x. Also of Baronet Satin, Moire and Luster Satin. JOX. A large assortment of stvles, ineluding pokes, $ ‘ij i aan sailors, mushr: oms, iroop effects and off-the-face models. Colors of wen, white, peacock, solid and “ ; * 1 saat Pad vo a Imagine How They Will Go — Only—8:30 to 12— later ye ta At These Tremendous Se Reductions! Clie Dut of Dresses Tomorrow we cap the climax of our series of eye-opening price- Wash Dresses offered at a fraction of their walue for quick ; > smashing sales by offering a huge stock of brand new, perfect, clearance. Two groups. : Wash Dresses to $10 Wash Dresses to $15 | ’ every pair of which you can absolutely depend on \\ being worth double and more than the $3 5 a ()() pricé you pay. bd ° sh ith heel = : it ponee caving price. , As we pointed out in previous announce- oe ments, this is not the usual sort of a Clearance Sale. It goes far a : oe $1 98 bevond that. It isa war on high prices—a tremendous and con- Dainty Flowered Voiles White and Colored Organdies ° : 0 ce Figured Voiles Voiles and Ginghams certed push made bv our 300 and more stores throughout the U.S. A. to lower the high cost of living and forever prevent another . ; h orgy of out prices as you have had r. oy —Auell PRICE, $288.20 | Skirts Below Cost such orgy of outrageous prices as you e had to pay a Not a dollar’s worth of these shoes was bought for sale purposes. Not a Silk and Wash Skirts at Enormous Reductions pair of them is other than our own regular steck. And what is more, they are | f cen sizes. We've simply taken our enti = Savers for the Home Wash Skirts— Values fo $4 $ 95 | not odds or ends or a lot of broken sizes. We's ply taken our entire i aleidinn i ae regular stock of these shoes, and despite the fact that we have been sell- Of splendid pre-shrun ga bardine, Mahdi au Gaaiifec’ a ) ing them at the very slimmest pessible profit, we’ve cut the prices right and left, ignoring cost or value. Silk Skirts— Values to $10 $ Of Every box is printed with our regular price of $3.45 and $5.85 chiffonier and full-size chair Pn a. satin and crepe de chine; —— in large letters, so that you know exactly what your saving and rocker, a)i- -iren to ane felt ey my ts on each purchase. Here is your chance. Don’t = $236.00 mi ~ “teh Grade = — First Come, First Served! _.- = - EC/EMA IN RASH A SUGGESTION WHICH MAY MEAN Sa a Sale Starts 7.30 a the of the largest selections tn St. Louwi«. 7. $999.00 | MANY DOLLARS TO YOU. $1.98 Morning Tomorrow, Saturday, is a hal? - the ‘discount « . holiday for most business people, American Walinut —e and we suggest that you spend a . r On H few hours Satu rday fternoon In Dining Suites ands, Arms, Face and | | ::- Soap to cleanse and allie. Ghee. ty and look over the newest styles | ment to soothe and heal, Taicum to “ Furniture and the exceptionally | 3 low prices at which we are offer- “= ~Owtieers Lad- = © ; erererien “ By “making your selection now. f qa i) jis, pO A. ERIS WIRE AN ee Oa rou have evervthing to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. Al! seteanRewe teak sefmeat Gucn 2 Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—Over 300 Stores in 100 Cities per cent te 35 per cent. Tee MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION stroll through the Prufrock-Litton eet Sontews cs ot eaie St. Louis Store: 706 Olive St. ‘a Put Post-Dispatch WANTS to work dun. dun, Sin oeadetes, th bataomee to 139 Collinsville Av.. Near Missouri Av., East St. Louis — & Sales organization that w'!!! 312 ~ th St " Spri field, Mo. Sa: 2 ih BE ALATA ee a
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. orn" SEPT Ee gers tens Se et I ER A RN AE ty AIR ere ” a Te ET I A ml cee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY DRIVERS VIOLATING “QUIET ed near the zone signs have been in- | mates of the violent ward yester-] break. was il hh dinates al ZONE” LAWS T0 BE ARRESTED Structed to make arrests immediate- | day afternoon. Lloyd Kingdom, a The trouble had gone out 7. Th Chief and Talbert spent two | negro inmate, was shot and killed|inmates of the Ours at the spot last night to see! by officers. Antonic Disrest. being let into Motorcycle Policemen Ap- the effect of the measures ted to Watch Districts | Nogviolations were reported. occurred when $0; when the two turned upon the at-! « violent ward were/tendants and slashed them with | the yard. All but’! knives. x owes: | he ee with Kingdom in the | * : Around Hospitals. | | " setts , . ans wawtet 5 ~ a OFFERS $1000 FOR MISSING WIFE. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 | Ri O iC i | plishing “quiet zones in e | " d of hospitals “in the | Hay aeeel Men's 17.50 Silky Mohair Suits...10.90 f i . | " | oe Er weuratad malkehar Hayti, Mo., Man Seeks Police Aid in | Boys’ 7.50 Palm Ben Suits URD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Kingdom and Disrest assSoO- oute LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. have made adjust- ment with insurance company. FIRE SALE Will Be Held in a Few Days at 820 N. BROADWAY Watch the Post-Dispatch for date of this, the biggest sale of the kind ever held in St. Louis. SS eS Organdie Ruffling MORGAN atl Biesdt er Pg gd aa ee Men's Combination Overalls s could see it and one on th lusically gifted She may be plaving | wen’s Nainsook Union Suits side for eastbound traffic. They a piano in a music store. he says. | Men's 20c Cotton Sox.. 4 a , : er - me ail | Sten’s Summer tLnderwear ..... f st s 1s l Ve ) ‘ : ‘ > ‘ “ei ~~ > ; gre the first igns of the kind eve) BP Dorris does not assign any reason | Men’s 75c Knitted Neckwear ‘epee: ted in St. Louls. for her disappearance. He also sug- Men's 12,00 Crepe de Chine Shirts. . .8. °] The Chief said that by the end of gests she may be working as a tele- | Boye 1.00 Blouses tales in Dest week he expects to have all the sitals in the city posted in like _Men’s 2.00 Straw Hats. : phone operator. Men’s Fire and Police Suspenders hion. Horn blowing, open cut- and other noise-making mech- Men's 25c Pad Carters. . sak Men's Elastic Seam Drawers ms are barred within the ated. PRISON FARM INMATE KILLED |Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits. _ EAGLE STAMPS Three Attendants Wounded in Out-'| 4a ae aS The ordinance has been on the break In Massachusetts. s sks for several years but the driv- , By the Associated Press were supposed to be familiar | BRIDGEWATER, Mass., July 23.) h the details and no special steps —-One inmate of the Bridgewater i previously been taken to enforce | State farm was killed and three at- | : n. tendants severely wounded with! - The motorcycle policemen station- |! knives during an outbreak by in-' -TrrrreeT si}, > ee . . ., , . ® , BROADWA ee... ee ee eee aha ee EDD DD DDD SD DD ee OS ee ee neon —_—-- Zones s from several institutions | | plaint ONS her and $1000 is yours.” This is | F the stationing of motorcycle po- . Dorris Jr. of 7 ; , (was ‘Hayti, Mo. On Maren 1 Mrs. Mate: | “en's"S$30 Baltimore Tailored Suits.18.75 sthe posting of large white signs medium weight, has black hair and | Men’s Blue Serge Pants.../........ 3.90 dot bor collars, , pital where westhound automo- Says that she uses powder and paint. | Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts C ming. yd... C Hundreds of pairs to choose from in styles and kinds you Suties Ofiieten cama Finding Helpmcct. of TOMOKROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE automobiles are constantly ig- the tempting offer made to the Chi- | Mieemen in the vicinity of St. Luke's ' . Lillian Dorris disappeared from her | Men's $35 Baltimore Tailored Suits 23.75 69c el S » a black border furnished by the ing with plcot edging. \grayv eyes and is an attractive dress- | Men’s Khaki and Work Panté@ce nes - ders in cuffs and WOMEN’S $5.00 and $6.00 LOW SHOES at $2.45 : + an s a s see priced elsewhere at $5.00 and $6.00; brown and black kid Street | Special to the Post-Dispatch. missioner Talbert following CHICAGO, July 23.—‘‘Lead me to ne the law. 2 1o | 2 7. Ca +} ‘aI1¢ Ll eiVve ’ : ; »> The first move in the enforcement be so police in a circular received | Men's 4.00 Silk Front Shirts 2.95 yesterday from L. J the Jewish hospitals in Delmar . . © ; ’ . evard, west of | nion boulevard rome with $300 in her possession, Men's 2.00 Sport Shirts the missing wife is 25 years old, | Men’ Men's Overalls and Jumpers All-silk hexagon mesh wt Department. M _— sap enters a oat ee tee , : n : ; : } ‘s TSc 5 = @ L © One sign was placed east of the | er, her husband's description further | ora” stuc gy er oe alten ype 2 contrast. organdie ing colors.. dress trim- Greatest Low Shoe Bargains in St. Louis at This Price. No Matter Where You Go You'll Find No Such Values as These. leathers, military and Louis heels; oxfords, pumps and two- eye styles. Sizes 214 to 8. $2.45 White Low Shoes; lace Oxfords and Pumps, military and high heels; $3.00 value White Mary Janes; misses’ and children’s white canvas Mary Janes; regular $2.00 $1 49 . ' value; sizes 8% to 2. Comfort Low Shoes; women’s comfort lace Oxfords; plain toes: rubber heels; $2 Qh rae ‘ regular $3.50 values Saturday Bargains Shits, Hosiery and Underwear Men's High-grade Lreas Shirts, soft cuffs, per- fectly made and finished, excel- lent values; 83.49 Men’s Hone, lisie heels and $1.75 value; special Men's Ribbed Union Sults, sleeves, ankle length, extra fine quality: $3 —. s High-grade Thread 86 isle sand 132 tops, heels and toes; bargains: Hose—Black, white col- ors: reinforced heels and $1.25 values. Special os Dresses—W aists—Sweaters Big Reductions for Saturday Voile Dresses Up to $15.00 Up to $25.00 Values, Values, | $5.98 $93.98 Georgette Georgette Wool Dresses Waists Sweaters Up to $35.00 Up to $10.00 _ Up to $10.00 Values $10.00 | $3.98 Special Values 7.00 Values! r low regular ng rice was D plainly ped on every tops, toes; Desde ge a a ee VOR RB I i RE ac eke mY New Millinery Advanced Styles Shown Saturday at Moderate Pricings You've ‘corners bolted down Camels are sold everywhere in sci- entifically sealed packages of 20 cigee-. rett_s; or ten packages (200 ciga- rettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. —Satins— —Duvetyns— —Velvets— sets - From leading mak. ers: the kind that give gervice and comfort: per- fect fitting: strong values at $3.50, $2.50 "$1.89 Silk —_—_—_—. —. + ,>\ CORSETS, CAMISOLES pot ali rour ——— Re . x as ee Me 2. or 4" Women’s Cor- Women's “amisoles—— Lace trimmed; beau tifully made and finished; values to $° OO; spe lal, » $1.39 Women’s Maslin FPetticoats— ang embroidery trim- well § [-* R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company ; aR Fa , Winston-Salem, N. C. | cues’ when you let Camels blaze youa new trail of cigarette enjoyment! And, my, my, how Camels reiresh- ing flavor and remarkable mellow mildness will do that little thing! Camels quality and Camels ex- pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos are so unusual youll marvel that such de- light could be put into a cigarette! And, you will not overlook the Ce RS SS NRE OT Off-face, Sailors and Drooping with hand-embroidery, flower, ribbon - or ostrich trimmings; navy, white, pink, jade, old rose and all the high colors appro- priate for wear with sheer dresses, special ... AS gS dese A eh RPE aA a Be 105 REO? AIG WAP HIRES IB PEAR AE TNE EEE IIE ERIN AAR AE NER Hy Women’s Mercerized Lisle Hose Extra fine quality: re- Bular O8c va ue; special Music Rolls Don’t fail to get these big hits on Q. R. S. Rolls Sunshine and You ~Boys’ Knee Pants Made of strong, durable ma- terials; extraordinary values, Rose of Heaven 98 29 2 for $2.00 | °]:93 aa? J ign SuGeGeGuGag NE Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 2 Se a Ore ge 5 ADVERTISEMENT ae te __. ' Skin Is Easily Shed PESKY BED BUGS To free vrour summer-solled’ «kin of tte muddiness. freckles, biotches or tan, the beat thing to do is to free yourself of the skin tteelf. This tle easily accomplishe by the use of ordinary mercolized wax which of course can be had at any druc store Use at night @8 you tse celd fact that Camels never tire your taste! CRGRRETE) ’ im | ry Doctors deciare that bedbuge and other : vermin are the most-to-be feared means of spreading euch diseases as consump tion pinal meningitis and other infe« There is no disgrace in, ttin bedbugs in your home because wy i be avoided. but tt is a disxrace to permit them to remain and thrive when ‘t is so easy to get rid of them w! new chemical compound, P. D. @ i actually puts an end to these pesky devils A MILLION BEDBUGS a Kage of this golden chemical will make a quart of a mixture that ie eo deadiy to bedbugs that it) would kfll a million of them if you could get that many together If they were as big as your hand it would swat them ‘ust as well. And not only the live ones, but the future generation as well. be- cause once it hits the exas they are gone CUT THIS OUT has FP. D. Q. (Pesky ' jad to fur- tious troubles 4 35-cent Your dru«gtet : Devils’ Quictus) and will be nish it for 35 cente One SS-cent pack- | age makes a Guart of the mixture and in equal to a barre! of old-fashioned bue- killer. Some druggists may try te nel! vou something elee. Don't accept @ sul.) stitute if your druggist hasn't P. D Q.. send us your name and 35 cents and we will eend you a package postage pre- paid to your address. WILL NOT DAMAGE GOODS P. D. will not injure delicate fa?- | rics. clothing. carpets, furniture. bed. | ding. wall paper or woodwork In fact, ‘t is often veed as a deoderizer and dis- infectant. KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS If you have a pet dog who ts infested with fleas take a little P. D. Q mixture in vour hand and rub tt into the fur Then watch the fleas loop the loop. They will he deader than Ling Soiomeon bve- fore they hit the floor. CHICKEN LICE DESTROYED Have hesitate D. & from it as your chickens got lice? Don't Giet a 35-cent package of P make a falion of liice-destroyer directed and then get busy in the henhouse lta #0 easy youll laugh and so will the chickens Ry the way. did you ever see a chicken iaugh? Try thie and watch ‘em FOR ANTS AND COCKROACHES The aunte and cockroaches stand ‘tet as cood a chance of surviving a treat- ment of P. D. @ es a enowbal!l! in « tustiy famed Heat Resort. It ewate them and thetr eeece with a wallop that puts *heir whole generation out of business Tse it en furs in storage to kill and keep out mothe A BED BUG SPOUT Every packegce of FP. D @ containe «4 patent spout that fite any ordinary bot- tle ht will enable you to reach the hard-to-eet-at places and eave tote of tulce When buying leok for the Dew! Heads on every package of mD then you'll be eure to get the genuine OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY Terre Heute, Indiana. Sold by Judea & Doleh rua Ce. Wolff-Wilseon Drue Co. Johneon Bros. | and all ether leading druagiets. ’ cream, washing '{t off in the morning Immediately the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-Hke Particles. Gradvualiy the entire ovter scarf ekin is abeorbed. without the least harm or tneonventence. The second layer of ekin now In evidence presents a spotiess whiteness and sparkling beauty obtainabie in no other war. One ounce of mercolized wax usually ts sufficieng te completely renovate a bad complexion For(o ee Looks like candy An tastes like fruit Mm -K « R ALAX ’ Post-Dispatch | “Dent trust te tuck te selling eee estate: it's m te ER Be + ¢ - ’ ; . ae vs 7 aoe ee oe ¥ gute ih me ar tS Ase ae hg ae a es t= . ete a eee ee ee ee RE SY nth LS RR Ne GAO OL ANE NTE CC IS NN Nl na a Ne aie : s ’ ‘ 5 p Le 7 way ? , > ahh ~ ote ry > . mn - : s “
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = on0r—=0f0e—onn=——— it Fr budget system and Govern- LONG OVERDUE SHIP ARRIVES SES United ‘Mates ment economy and “demands iegis- xe | Sol | | 7. Beonomy and Administration— > Gentinued on Next Page. Red Cross Uniformed Workers | Ry the Associated Press ’ | $AN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 23.) te '_-The schooner Bianca, long over- : meen men The American Legion cordially invites you to attend the due on a vagage from Vancouver, || Dedication and Memorial Services at the Memorial Cemetery, @/ B. C.. to South Africa and given up ’ } Lucas and Hunt Roads, on Sunday, July 20th, at 4 p.m. As ca. cane tno dipaach) this is an official oceasion, all Red Cross members will be per- eda tedlis tiene Bapettuy ct mitted to wear their uniforms. lof the Chamber of Commerce. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, | | . | bo St. Louls Chapter, American Red Gross : ‘Aaron S. Watkins, of Ger- mantown Selected as Par- ty’s Presidential Nominee After Bryan Declines Honor. 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | Open Saturday Until 3 P. M. : . ———— Saturday — Voile Dresses, values to $10 Pare wand are Important for the Invalid » = BLUE RIBBON: MALT ExRACTI Says Lipton’s Giveitarealtreat with the A seoc lated Press. LINCOL: Neb a % bs Ay * Sanded *” , 33 a 28 Tricolette and Taffeta resses, values to hee: ae o—. ee 1 + ? ees '? ‘ bd . Py . 4 - _ > " S$ »* - le, i 7 2 se? . ae ‘ +e * ' - ’ : . : ‘e. ‘ Is specially recommend: 4 in preparing Gel®ious iced tea and fhe convention adjourned shortly 9] Thrifty-looking Family attracts foods for invali and convalescents ae he best wa oe ti Oe aa : : . ¥ , ie nee mee be teh ty eslas , maxe it the y attention. They are the headliners Light colors only + eA : me i Ai Rid Aaa 3 4 . ib! t means S. Watkins, Germantown (O.) schoo! ‘*Blue Ribbon’’ than anv other malted possible. Tha Spee psc [|| Me drune “Prpeniye” The 45 Wool Slipover 0 o 1° iE: Try It Today : it PTONS tons came after William Se ms } 1 , Sweaters, values to $10. o | O preparation : nominated W ednesday, had §| They travel on the ‘‘Straight Road Your Dragsiet 618 Chestnut Street J ICED TE A it = inst eras anattiael ae eentien oc to Suecess.”’ The motive power that *Selis earmes them on this pathway of happi- Sells It St. Louis, Mo. | ad s ra hough i “not deci | how he woud vote this fall.” ; ee ee ee ee Eee 2 eee = = oO in abéities te plenning fer th | ness is a savings account. 53 Wool Slipover Tux- edo Sweaters, val. to $15 15 2 oti ietttenee iy [|| NE pat ONE {| | SPECIAL | “Heaven Helps Those Who Help Themselves” me oa ‘in his speech of accepance | Mercantile Tryst Company Silk and Wool Plaid . = ‘ Men’s )] Skirts, values to $20 . 5 CLOTI ‘neteein’ Shite Senna need ees 3 20 Se Cans | tucy | ‘ ut Seven " ,2 i] 2 eile, Made Public. 7 “The i ton for - { a > Bh ge . rey" A + a, — rey i | V ] Including plenty . ) ; Organdie and Voile ee a t ‘} ‘ . . | : l > ri + iii ka zi¥ Ss Thal Ks => 2 { 2 the Fall, 2g note 2, paitienaait chen oeniienetonsme a Blouses, values to $4 4 of Congress for Pnforcement laws o os $22 passed id of.Supreme Cour Or ¢ v so Oo eo OO OOO 0) é a bh ‘Min Ig nteent? Pe 1é@nament t] ; 2E10 bd o Oo bad © = a3 Foe)? va bar TN ADs. a ere - - ‘| . ea Wria r.™ = . & ‘ + a Torts of “organized liquor traffic” ; i” : 1? 3 Leag : ‘ 4 ationp--Oiaven en- ; — Blanke’s Instant Coffee (small) wy touubaon of See sener “eae OX anh ar ding Puffed Rice (Quaker) by ratificat , Men’ ee Pana *1 Kool Cloth, ‘ Tropica! Be » Special . n Agri ulture—Pledge ia ¢ e ’ Values at , | Kelloze’s Krembles ere ged enon — farmers “in working vat “piel Both candidates on the Democratic ticket declare that they will make their chief fight a A small paymen | | vo peace treat “not Puffed Wheat (Quaker) | Blanke’s Instant Coffee (medium) : Djecti = ee Sey George Washington Instant Coffee (small). ___37¢ + aecaiemne "Wika enakieenaeeel 2-Minute Wheat Food George Washington Instant Coffee (medium) ___74e amendment pr viding tres ve of 2- Minute Qat Food : sty | ‘ +) qT i peace 2 ratified by majori ty y of bot "1 Durnell’s Potato Chips aes amare gene ee 1e Postum (Instant), large __* Education aes English language both in pub- Bianke’s Instant Tea (small) ogg ar inguage both in pu ad aa eee eer . et ee ~ Oe nd parochial schools a H. & K. Blend, 1-1 ed a ome ecohieis mail on the League of Nations issue. Replving, Senator Harding says that since “the President Golden Aze Noodles »@ A. DIGNG, I- mat Solde keting, neluding public terminals demands a campaign on this issue,” since “the Democratic platform makes the issue para- ‘ Conductors’ and Maton , Maal € atten 4 one ee GE aaa stone ne hod c ‘ ate ge — — ——* Seed: dit aieaeed taal Gh cence mount,” and since “the Democratic candidates unqualifiedly acquiesce,” then “the Repub- | onan Age Macarotl Te 7 oe a. “ Ih : Se ~~ en lican parity and candidates al: adiv accept the ch eens gs Although the candidates have ; Open Every ee We... -----33¢ Tall’ Tea Yellow = 145, 19¢: Vos a7¢ | “Pian Woman's Advancement. thus joined issue over the League of Nations there are indepe ndent publicists who agree | | Si 29- ; a a Ae? | Linton's Tea. Yas, 20¢: ? 40e program and Home Adopts that many cifizens will vote their party ticket quite irrespective of what Governor Cox Krispy Crackers (Sunshine) — er en we men roters he vid = gona a and Se nator H: irding Til; a\ Sav about the Leag ue, and instead oft the coming election being Saratoga Flakes (Sunsaiae) a - ve ak cameras ae tion of child labor, appropriations a great national referendum on the League of Nations it will be, in the opinion of the oe rational raf oh is Geceih 0. Foas Lowell Courter-Cttizen, “simply on which party is to be trusted—the Democrats after their Ginger Ale, Arcadia, pints : jj jeral program of maternity and in- prolonged exhibition of their qualitv or the R epublicans after their prolonged absence, » Sparkling Apple Jue _...-______ «------ a usin Wind ok eon which may have made the heart grow fonder. a ~ caret np thee ’ moval of illiteracy and increase of The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, July 24th, throws many Chocclate Fingers (Sunshine) American Maid Grape Juice === 8G enchant datericn. tembrettien tos King Dodo Snaps (Sunshine) P urs, Peterson's Sweedish Wafers Febe, \ &a | cea i Sak eam cori cee side-lights upon the reasons why the candidates are pushing the League of Nations to Vanilla Wafers (Sunshine) meen 8-02 aliens in duties of citizenship, Ped- the front as a dominant issue, and it will be highly interesting and instructive reading to ( marketing of food | ' aceeest ameses Seeite. extadiieien the American voter just now. q 12¢ and 26¢ Ce ——_ | | | : | | | | be w ment rx Somene Sareqn tm toe Other news-subjects treated from all angles in this fine number:of “The Digest” are Department Labor and aon nt- . br secu ait aiiemies: te ota : indicated by the following headings: an co liat ion service Mins as s v Se ! ugar e uxe * ee ee ee - women in civil servic (Served by All Leading Hotels and in All Dining Cars.) | crimination on account > _ = Bumper Crops and Lower Prices propriation for campaign Piggly Wiggly has been fortunate ; few th d Se "WSF Department of Agriculture Announces That Danger of a Food Shortage pounds of the world-famous “C sey ae Natage Cubelets. This ADVERTISEMENT Next Winter Is Definitely Past ' ining Company can produce. In other words, these ’ “7° small lumps are absolutely Pure and free from liquid or other for- Poland’s Military Collapse Remedy for the Moral Breakdown cign substance. This is sugar “as is” sugar and, considering its ’ Is the Treaty Too Hard on Germany? | More Gospel and Less Sensation power, is very economical—one lump will sweeten a cup CHILD LAXATIVE U. S. to Trade With the Bolsheviki International Market for lron and Steel of coffee, tea, cocoa or lemonade. It costs about one-half more to | a8 ” er manufacture, but it is worth the difference. If you want to particu- Look at tongue! Remove pok The Franco-German War for Coal Jimmy Cox Before and After Nomination larly please your friends when entertaining, serve with sugar tongs. sons from little stomach, liver China—Freest of the Free Gen. Gorgas, Wholesale Saver of Human Lives B| | Cubelets add just the touch of daintiness to make your afternoon tea and"bowele—say “California” As Europe Sees Cox Irish Military Rule Especially Hard on | | | se oneal Ss see me ae wae. Semen, a, 0 | Ye Uncle Sam, Mighty Hunter Women, Children—and Constables iN 4 ; | Mechanical Political Orators New International Champions in Golf super-refined sugar is absolutely the best that the California and Ha- a 9 Birth of a ““Farmer-Labor Party” New Freedom for Catholic Kings Fruits and Veget abl es ty Better Goods From Poorer Cotton and Tennis Which Are Genuine and Which Are | What Makes Your Phonographic Rec- Tomatoes—bushel boxes, containing Spurious Art Treasures ords Scratch Newspaper Education Best of the Current Poetry The “Nobel” Dramatist Topics of the Day Many Interesting Illustrations, Inclading Hamorous Cartoons Man's Elgin Watch July 24th Number on Sale Today—Newsdealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year | fre I a A nice assortment of Quality Brands of Potted Meats | J and Sea Foods in all 22 stores. You will find them in Aisle 2, near the checker’s stand. | THERE'S A PIGGLY WIGGLY NEAR YOU Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs only—ilook for the name California en the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Childres lave its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bet- | | | tle. Give it without fear. —_ 99 Mather! You must say ‘‘ Califor aia.’’ - —— —— ~ rs
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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920. — tte ee __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I 5” $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —ZInterest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe inv.+:7-ent. Yor Circulars, write, phone or call— Hemmelmann- Spackler | Safe Investors Real Estate Co. Sevinth and mitted he was acting as the az DRY CoO ON in. Granite City in the ‘isposa! of the tick ENDS; OHIO MAN ets. He was held pending apyp/icatio Warrant. TO HEAD TICKET THIEVES SEEKING LIQUOR ARE RBE- | Heved by the polk o have entered the home Continued From Preceding Page. of Isaac Kline st where a rear wind s : lation defining rights of labor and/ Ek! tcor she7ied e fount tn the som the creation of industrial courts/and a haif case of wine was found on a )which will guarantee to labor and|}#ndine on the stairway leading from, the |}employing capital equal and exact # | justice and to the general public Protection against the paralysis of industry.” To Eliminate Profiteers. 8. Profiteering—Promises to elim- : |inate profiteers and “all unnecessary | | , me Y Le ay | 'middlemen"” ction. 8 eis. onder meal women The corn flakes that are large and crispy on freedom “which this party has and do not get mushy in milk are JERSEY Corn Flakes, They have a dis- tinctive corn flaver and to eat helped them achieve.” fessionals "en a | 10. Presidential Qualifications— them is to‘‘Learn the JERSEY. Difference.” Ask your ¢grocer.. Declares President should be a per- (son of high moral, spiritual and in- The Jersey Cereal Food Cempany, Cereal, Pa. Also makers of | tellectual qualifications and Chris- Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour Only 162 of these Beautiful RY e Corn. ease | JERSEY S32 N Frode Formerly 9 AS ee STEARNS’ | te Original Thick Corn Flakes ELECTRIC PASTE — S neneeeneae sold up to $27.50. 12. Conclusion—Declares Prohibl- | tion party has served people wisely | All now marked to International Exterminatorfor Rats, | 34 Mice, Cockroaches and Water Bugs. & and faithfully and asks favorable A special assortment of beautiful Dresses in. all —— rm It creates a desire in these pests to run . consideration of voters. By such ac- | tion voters can make all political or- . the prettiest Summer shades and so daintily from the building for water and fresh | air, dying outside in a few moments. ‘ganizations render finer quality of ® Service, it is asserted. trimmed, in a wide variety of designs Two sizes, 35¢ and $1.50 should be enough to kill from 50 to 400 Rats. Bryan's telegram from Bozeman Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. | PEER DRI ORM SOE tis es ete rt st Values in the City! ues in the City! We Make the Terms to Suit Your Weekly Income. Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday WILLIAM HARDTEN,. 6761 WISE AVE- nue, reported he was held up by two armed | Tien .n front of %0 South Jefrerson avenue | at lv p. m. yesterday and rebbed of $9. his | Watcn and pocket knife. of Money Chestnut Ste ——— a, hletic association seif-supporting and was organized by ploves of the tele hone eo npal \ last wir BUBONITIC PLAGUE Is Carried by Hater Millions Rely Upon “The Doctor in Candy Form” in Summer MILLIONS rely upen ‘‘The Doctor in Candy Form’’ altogether to keep them in shape in Summer. His delicious peppermint candies are de- lightful to taste, regulate the bowels, cleanse and sweeten the stomach, stim- ulate the liver and disinfect the intes- |_ tinal tract dislodging disease-breeding germs from the system and purifying the blood, thus helping to relieve the discomfit- ures of indigestion and constipation, and enriching the blood with properly digested and assimilated food. Try Partola tonight. Ask your druggist. had in 30c boxes or double size 50c boxes. past 24 hours, I have not received! your telegram notifying me of the: nomination tendered me by the Pro-| | hibition party convention, but read-| ‘ing a copy of it in tHe Bozeman ' Chronicle, I hasten to reply. I pro- ‘foundly appreciate the honor done me in tendering this nomination and I fully Share in the convention's in- ‘terest In prohibition as the perm:- nent policy of our country and in the strict enforcement of the Vol- stead act without any weakening of its provisions. I also share the con-)| vention’s disappointment at the fail- | ure of the Democratic and Republic- an parties to pledge their candidates | to such a policy, but I cannot in jus- | s| tice to th@ Prohibition party nor to myself accept the nomination. ‘My connection with other reforme would make it impossible for me te focus my attention upon the prohibfl- ition question alone and, besides, I /-am not willing to sever my connec- tion with the Democratic party, which has so signally honored me in years past. “T have not decided yet how I shall Vote this fall, but whatever I may feel it my duty to do in this ' campaign, I expect to continue as a member of the Democratic party and to serve my country through it.” ) Watkins, who was selected after Pryan’'s refusal, is a professor of lit-| erature in a Germantown military . academy. He was a professor in ) mm’ Ada College, Ohio, for several years, ‘ é f ‘ —A special offer, includ- ing fancy Georgettes, foulard silks in a rare 29.50 Each Worth Much More and We’ll Wait for Our Money. Pay Us As You Get Your Pay. SPECIAL SALE|SPORT SKIRTS NVien’s Fine CLOTHES 9 pieated, accordion an t —— k ' $18.50 Including plenty light-weight blue serge, fancy hairlines, etc. Wool clothes will be higher in WHITE WASH SKIRTS the Fall, so better buy NOW, 24 tO44 waist, at DeOO | |§22.50 $35.00 Mont., refusing the nomination, said: “Having been away from the rail- roads and telegraph facilities for the variety of styles, have been reduced to one price Does satisfaction mean any- thing to you? We guarantee it “SOUTH SIDE .DYE WORKS: SIOWENIGTZ = CLEANERS ane’ rw & se waewror 75% / Partola may be | 6100 0 0 IONONMo 0 210 —TIOLIO Wear while paying. Men's Cool Summer Clothes—On Credit . EXTRA SPECIAL Panama Suits $4 1-95 4 Kool Cloth, Silk Mohair and » ns Tropical Worsteds — , Anti-Saloon League Not to Special ' to Any of Candidates, Values at $ 18.50 $5 Ry the Assoctated ) A small payment each week will do and was vice presidential candidate on the prohibition ticket In 1908 and sue chief fight President issue para- he Repub- ates have who agree rernor Cox tion being | on of the : Indorse | T’ress. ent nN ea 2 a Anti-Saloon League of America will not indo-se any presidential candi- | date for election this year, but has ordered a compilation of facts as to the prohibition record and present. stand of ‘“‘each candidate” and will fi make this public. This announce- ment was madesby the Executive | Committee of the organization last | VLE IC ‘night after an all day session in | ‘which superintendents of many of | its state branches participated. | cx : oe a WASHINGTON, July 23.—The CHAPTER III I TRAVEL AROUND A BIT Conductors’ and Motormen’s Uniforms—On Credit | Open Every Saturday Night Until 9:00 O'Clock. : Synopsis of Previous Chapters FRESH TOSTY isa beautiful big loaf of bread, of fine silky texture, nut-brown crust—a tasty, fragrant loaf that slices . better, tastes better, keeps better than ordinary bread. TOSTY tells the story | bt of her early-morning travels through an | ys automatic bebe shop. She begins with | , the blending and sifting of high-grade flours—brands familiar to every house- wife. She tells about her ‘‘make-up”’ of hundreds of times quicker and with never a speck of differ- ence in the shape of the.loaf. after their MAYOR IN” PRISON PARDONED pd absence, : i Wfincis Official Was Serving Term 606-608 N. Broadway | Just 2 doors north of Washington Av, |, for Tampering With Ballots . SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 23.—| os & Former Mayor William Newsome of Here’s a picture of how we look as we slip into the pans which slide beneath the mold- ows many Nations to Sa eading to Digest” are ings kdown ion 1 Steel omination uman Lives y Hard on tables as in Golf * phic Rec- Hite, ~*~ e e 7 ES Ah a El NRRL I ae IP IN ° ee PREDI BARNEITS July Jewelry Sale $@ Good for One Dollar $ at Barnett’s Terms—*1 Down—*1 Week ee $1.00 a Week Men's Elgin Watches. Thin model, jeweled Works, cases guaran- teed 20 years; gold filled $1.00 Ladies’ a Week Diamond Rings; diamormd is very brilliant, ring is 14k solid 5 gold; $40 valu 34 SPIED DEOL & RAY ee Te Wm. Rogers & Sons 26 piece Silver Set, in fancy box; re- duced : $19 rice .. La Vallieres..... Ladies’ Bracelet siches 920 e Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing ‘aS ~agek id yi JE parne|| "$08 PINE ST. - |Coffoon, near Litchfield, serving a} isentence of 260 days in jail for ‘‘tam- | pering with ballots” in the election | of 1916, was pardoned yesterday by | | proclamation of Gov. Lowden. He ‘had served 180 days of his sentence. | The State Board of Pardons and /Paroles found that _Newsome was ‘unable to mark ballots; that he was | able neither to read nor write. | City News in Brief | —E_—~— —_—-—_—- | POLICE ITEMS || | POLICE YESTERDAY FOUND 600 TICK- | ets for the ‘Little Bobtie’’ policy game in fhe grocery of Robert Rosenthal, 36, at 3700 North Ninth street. They say Rosentha! ad. | ERE Ee” SR TRC Save on saturday ment is open from 9 | Our Savings Depart- | p. m. every | a.m. to | Saturday. ; “A Dollar and a Minute “9 a Boatmen’s avings Account.” Bank2s3z UUUUNILULNLL Boatmens We ship daily to live dealers every- where. Write or wire Welle-Boettier Bakery, 3905 Forest Park Boulevard, St. Louish* . flour, pure milk, filtered water, yeast, lard, salt and sugar. She tells how she is kneaded by electricity, how she 1s raised for three hours in spotless troughs, how she is divided into loaves automatically. TOLD you that I was shaped like a big candy “buttercup” when I came out of the dividing machine and took a short and restful ride on an endless belt. At the end of a five minutes’ trip I am hurled off the belt, and, quicker than you could say “Jack Robinson” I’m This roller gets me “all balled up” whirled through a roller that literally gets me all “balled up.” Yes indeed, when | come out of the other end I’m plump and round as a Chnist- mas plum pudding. Untouched I show my good raising as I go along. This traveling prover is glass Now I slip right into a re- served seat on another travel- ing belt. The atmosphere is warm. The yeast inside of me makes me yawn -and stretch. 1 expand mightily as I am carried along slowly but persistently. I have twenty-five minutes of this leisurely travel and raising, when behold! I see below me a wicked looking machine that is snatching my sitter loaves into its depths with a speed that makes me dizzy. Look out for the molder! Whoop! Quicker than a flash I shoot into its capabie hands. “Hands” is right, for the mechanism makes exactly the same motions as you would in molding bread, but does it Here's where I get into shape for a long journey er to catch us as we drop. I’m now “in shape” for a long journey. [ TO PE NTINUED IN WEDNES- DAY'S POST-DISPATCH NOTE:—Buy FRESH-TOSTY from your grocer and follow this story with increased interest. Baked in the morning. Ready to serve at mid-day. FRESH-TOSTY is made in the only fully-autormatic bakery west of the Mississippi—that of the Welle-Boettler Bakery AMERICAN BAKERY CO. h Io inthe Baking ° en ee ee en Ee ' ein wtielen ath vow " pvt ret ve ih ME PALE A Re VEE NGI ees Ate rom on RR RI Lame ea UR: SORRY (ORR Rai AL ROR: Auge faba pein lt ARR REO ane 6 gig ip iaiae anh MEN
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.- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920. ——_— -— + -_ eo oe a ae _ —_ ieee - _ _ _ - ee ~ — —— — MISC (SHE IS SUMMERING OPERA WAR TAX REFUND rew>sses, wat turned over tom | ee ) gen IN THE ADIRONDACKS . a | ; = ¢ t , Season Ticket Purc ne Must Pre- 3 2 on eee be 4 Twenty mer minutes after he swe Med, Judge C. A. Bur | eult Court granted Mrs. | j Cauley a decree. Engageinent Announced : sent Claims Before Thursday. an SUBMARINES FOR SALE . ’ - _§ co! diy ry 8a ‘ . - Polfe “hair- - . . } Sol a , - , | | : Mrs | - : ‘ . man f the ti et committe: Sudodmarine i | o- ‘ , arie. ~ a - ce = f e - _ . . > q : ui jue, ‘ Tr: tr } t ~¢ ; Kansas Lit) —\W edding Likely eS ~ “ ' ir ~Ommittee Wii : © 7m pe ul = “oO tructlo!l al . lr Tas ‘ for ; : 3 ; 4 HEARTBU an : cat ) ee ' to make fe{ttiement ith the Gov-!... @nrter: ve , ur — SS | to lake Place in Fall. “ Re . Tied : oe . - 7* t} 1ifean ive i ‘ i ii - . ; ’ % > Ss “— ; ‘ rriget . oT Liem 4 Lic ,. >» ee - %, ( att a ‘an iz r) the © ‘ ‘ ‘ -./ —_— -——— ernie TL | J jerencenee nea I = Purchasers of season tickets to the ' : Municipal Opera must present their Were Built in ‘Se attle for Chili and , ; my ~ . claim for efund o tne r ta »¢ - : ' , " 7 . > at : ‘ 8B . : . * t= ‘ig i normal digest Si I It m im. Ber rs a alternate between several sum- : _* oF S . 4 =, . re | 1, ocia e S : Troe | 3 cael dielions (ee tise i: = = sey 5° : A: . ¥ MADE BY SCOTT & 3 Miss Martha Newman, daughter of Se 3 If these teather-weight suits ) , 2 a on — Mrs. Louis - —.. & | | Prosanssm Luvoems Co. are custom tailored you are te i termanreavenuc,. Is in ans ———. | 2 . * . . ~ a - ‘. ay awe vicitial bibtbrother-tn-law and) | Sass | GO7+9 NORTH SIT STREET = wel] dressed all of the time. a. Wee Ss | J “ a. ¢ ‘2 3 eS Fy ry, sister, Mr. ang Mrs. Moulton Green ~~ ag . oF. ) wm bs . aS ’ as S 44) 2°? Miss Newman will be aWwayr unit ‘ oh LF J -. 8 ' 7 > NN 2 Septem ber me i SOT SR a oaine Satie. EN ee Oa rE | wr PR ree Cae ) Fase Rae SN, — ree ae ee ae Mrs Nathanie! Moffitt of 458 Kingsbury place and her daughters a"e spending the summer in the Ac rondack Mountains Before return- e} Yeu .havse me time. te hesitate whem youn eam eocare 6 | Genuine BIG YANK. jum- ing to St. Loy. Miss Sophie Moff: All BI P . massive scroll arm design Duavenette Set at such an wmasing bo size, blue bate is ° fork “ity : = ue orcelain price reduction. The set is just a6 iliustrated—iuxuriousl Will visit in New York Cit) . uphetered in genuine Morocco. gather and finished in a Work Shirts. Best Wo ree : R: : : Ra os Combination mano pelished mahogany “et comprises davenette, which Mre. J. P. Gruper of 5514 Clemens ; : eS a = : 1 & . Zz ‘=e iF i ) 5 nois Mr. and Mrs»Raiph Rutter of 6541 es Si a tee Me... | > = ay. tae? ee 2 ES FE | Slippers ; Waterman avenue will depart this | ' . — ; 5 ae: “ ane sae = ) —— — = — | 5 k or white ween for Broadmoor, “s ‘ pee ae tn and : _ : : lac Springs nm os a i gg Ramos : Seeetame ; 7 = ae sz Fat Se | — am a li .: ( ° ! n h oven ir gas ; = =-= c= , ; Childre h , , : burners and feur ceal-hole cooking ee r ” ™=S +7 Ta =p ¥ . n's B arefoot Dr. and Mre Will iam J Suries ie . ™ surface. ——-—— . _- — , - = a | San 95 of 4352 Delmar boulevard will de- - a dals, $2 69c ° , ; : | | ; part July 31 for Eagle River wW is. ~ ->- | . value, per pair. . ° on ae - - - S ten gee until the middle of Sep- — ° a : *% =~ 4g r 4 : | $280 Bed room Set 5 Genuine Blue Stifel Over- pee | oe bat vow ( - r? ; at. 1 nace eee oS $9 and $10 Value NEWARK | 6 2340 (39 [sccmecmc cust ee Bec. $1.98 44 Portland « piace are touring | 44 arcain as this—here is a Bex | aoe Suite of rare charm through Southern Califernia “3 | . OXFORDS, ld by us as a bi ) _ | , ‘ yy 1 ; :: _ Eee ally Salear Gunmantioned wad ’ Genuine reclaimed U. s. mE, $0 es 1a she : rch merican walnut. suite comprises = Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peters 2 | -- - - Flr ; ae my _ ) Army Canvas Folding Cots ~ ! ' A ae — 7“ -=aer, chifferette and bed. Dressing Table priced h of $245 Westmimster place are at : a. special ¢ at $7. 85---Now ms } aoe, tl sores ; om “4 _ $3. 98 Atlantic Cite é@ remain unti! the . ’ ' ~ 4 *s — : |e = E —_- =a " end of August. met , ~ = ; = = Of interest. mans St. Louisans . | Ss - 7 . ee ; : E “Se 3 “> 3: } * i - = —s Marked ie the marriag#® Of Miss Eva Robbins ~ % a — > = | ? : ~ Prices on ef Grand Rapids, Mich.. and Max | | oo — P - es. > 7 & me —_ SF ah 3 $32.50 Enamel-Lined Milton Pearse of Kansas City. which rs, ile: -¢ > 3 eee SHERMAN 7 : Be FO BIG ST ES teok place Juty 7 In Grand Napuids. .. a a ~ ror > = S : a ‘= SIDE-ICER 4 UR OR Sirs. ‘terman_ Teeres of Kancas . Se . a i. tae . - KITCHEN CABINETS fic sieS J 113-719 Washington Av. Cup. He attended the University. ~ : : | se = ee cet ih 5 & PP Missourt and ts a member of the Wo eee) ae —s | 415 N. Broadway . “35 " S32 Gas; > > a> te : ckeloid tadie top— Beta Theta Pi fraternity ae a | > t: ° . ‘. Ss a ee . t} == Avether «tartlin . . A : : es : 213-215 ‘ Broadw ae oor * " Set - urs me duly —— this =e 75 Soi). 4 “HERMAN KRITCHEN ‘ ABLIN ET— -— . : . . ay Miss Mary ; La neh , iat a> = — S ek 4 ¥.. . ~—* " oe 2 table > J : , a OR ros toh ante ial a enh, PY et Meade ie rie eel tate to Jane accon ied | | oa 95.60 Gt Missouri and Collinsville panied by her father. Alfred L o, ’ 2. ~- 3; ee KITCHEN ¢ ABINET— —— fa OP ‘. Tina, of 0000-Demn Reutieee. 6. , BS. \ Sa Br ‘orceiain table top— $63.60 es ¢ Avs., East St. Louis, if] Rieted yesterday’ for South Maven ; : : : > peak, ok Se thee @ — hand-ome nt ' . a. : — . ’ . . a . 2 ™ cae TH mer. ‘ P- ee cee sum Gi ts Eee ) . . - er on ‘ - S . . eS or , .o= 7 : Kalamazoo, Mich Mrs. Stranahan ; Was formerly Mes Myra B. Lynch _—_— » Mre. C. P. Jesccngs of 3847 La- Choice of Mahogany, Payette avenue and her dauchters. Misses Patricia and Marjorie Jen. Cordo, Vici Hid, Gun . are spending the sump « coiniin Siete Bie Metal and Russet. Sante will Soin them later SOME Bargains and = a7 = - : ) Siclock at the Union Avenue ches, | bave featured as a leader at $6.85, and which were worth $8 and $4. And tian Church, : = - | “a | | oe > | ADVEETISE} Hy FE, Dr. George $5.98 for those that were featured at $7.85 and which were worth 39 and $10. \ TISEMENT a TeeeeT Tere Pee eee ie et Me ne IO ree ta eT DRINK agin « Miss Mi! 5455 Delmar And why have we cut their prices so mercilessiv? Because we hay CS. k boulevard departed Tuesday. a reer Kills Pes y ine and Daina. aoe for joined with other leading retail merchants to break the backbone of high tse prices. We have deliberately ignored cost, value and profit in this big swing | 2 ax7epe Kodak as Bed “a Diiss Helen Jennings of 6366 Wa- : b ee iisinis quadients Ghtmtine tae uae against high prices. Come tomorrow and you will see the finest Oxtords at THE SNAPPY LIME DOINK J Ou so— Ul io Michigamme, Mich. a0 coun- these prices you could possibly wish for! clior at a giris’ camp 4 ‘ —_——. After you have snappe , ° , , i a don > taxe +. > ' > * . ws 44 . ~ > ~ _ . > " ‘ > - ~ * vour > . is a4 — * - ¥ Le uc- ® " . ~ - ba , . . 4 : 4 is Asi NW & os S' - " : . = > - . . , ; : 4 *. rr _c ; - ~ : best ' +s ’ Vee te & a4 4 ww . ~ we - , . > > 3 ‘ — > , _s ~ » ~ os cy - i oe ’ “J , a - 2 . 3 " * ‘ 4 * - ~+ ~ « . ws _ a a ~ 2 : : > . ’ -~ = - ' > - » . . ; oe “4, _ nd > > Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in 100 one son = them enlarged? St. Louis 796 Olive St. | 139 Collinsville Av.. Near Missouri Av. Bast St. Louis wet ACL re T Store Republic Bldg - 312 South St., Springfield, Mo FOUNTAINS - BOTTLED wg odio ; © azo By vc coneanpane CUM, Ow EATS L Liv STORES N. Pee j ~F Pius hn bids at Maal Orders Given Prompt Attention For the Accommodation of the Public Our Stores | Will Remain Open Until 5:30 O’Clock P.M. Saturdays |: Werner J.S. Wolff F. A. Steer & Clothing Furnishing Goods Co. al br oa . oh xt eT * 7" 4 ; f Ss ve Of b Ms cae a eS OF nh MO Nia AN MES EN ARI I GO AR MON I on a Sl Be ae EN a Cee otek wre ties te Ee + pe LA iycin ase “yt ee Faz. gi. Pee ae 4 A Shen es SP neh SN) Geen Rg doh Phe Bet ONE Ce na : 1S pe) pe ee oe Pe ee hese sr - “ 2 ov ee ar. See) ei : RT a kw , ; ote "s a ‘ x seyret, > a a ie ee! = me Pata e yar ee i Raa P ee eed i. 4 A het Bian fo 8 oH ee Fe tas : : Bp) A BARI ERIE Ne eS RF NB a BS Mm Reo: A
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i SAT. ONLY wine 496 white. mn’s Barefoot mir. 69C Blue Stifel Over- BIG STORES Washington Ay. N. Broadway 9 N. Broadway and Collinsville St. Louis, Ill. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920. » Divorce. in ‘im 20 Minutes. Bie Anwocia ted Press. wie ‘SAS CITY, Mo., July 23.—aA @ in obtaining a divorce in City Was made _ yesterday. via minutes after her petition filed, Judge C. A. Burney in Cir- ess granted Mrs. Neva Mc. a: decree. or heaviness after ‘(meals are most an- - noying manifestations of. acid-dyspepsia. KEMOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE tet —_—————e Marriage Licenses / Births Recorded ‘Willtam P. M Luck EO ae a oe Myo” “ Sheng ; - S, 7 WAR- ON- FLIES is 4 fine 4 fy Pisin that floats in the air. t is instant death to ) every fly or ome — t in the _room. You mere eeze Bebe wae ON Rtas pu LI into the air _ Ry Sermicss to Humans Harmless te Food CLIFFORD ROSEN BROKERAGE CO., Distributers — "7 DORR & ZELLER CATERING CO. 3924 Washington In order to give their em- ployes a vacation will be CLOSED July 20th to August 20th A Vacation in CANADA Soothes the nerves, drives away the bives, clearsaway brain cobwebs, strengthens your physical makeup, ful- fills every desire for rest — enjoyment. Let us tell about the beautiful of Ontario. north of Toronto, viz— Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Timagami, Algon- guin Provincial Park, Ke- warthea Lakes, French River, Nipissing, and Geor- * gian Bay; or the St Law- rence River, Montreal, ‘ Quebec, Maritime Prov- inces, the White Moun- tains and sea coast resorts. Each has its special at- traction, all give that com- plete change in letitude, elevation, scenery and at- mosphere essential to the “Glorious” Vacation The Grand Trunk Raflwey service, round trip summer fares, hotels, camps, golf courses and lake cruises by » Totor-doet or cance. We know you will be gied te get our comprehensive illue- trated guide books with mepes. They are free for the asking. Simply address 4. D. McDONALD, Act, Grand Trunk Ry. Chacage. Lil. | Margaret Maupin ... -e | William P. PRR PtP aRee RARE Sw> OMEN g se 2> mo gm ~ Burial Permits MARRIAGE — INSES. amt St. Louis, I'l a St. Louis. ni Elmer E. Phep ida B. 4412 By a sn 3463 Sullivan Charies T. ere oe —_ Vieto — a ee ee 719 Gree William Ray Harris ... oon Rutger Callie Anna Scheublein 645 Sulll j William Ralph Henry. ‘rertrude LHallard John Bernard st one . Catherin Mur 1adwiller Marvin Miils Sa Ce a a Myrtle Ransom Sle hg A. pebesie. se a Elsie LL. : George Bes ae Mrs. Anna Po Thomas a ‘andiena e ‘BAQR sarees Alice Minerva Wagner .....6470 Plymouth a B. Norris. Hiv Moos At Clayton. Henry J. Maroney..... 4725 Ruby Vedin ner ' Hunley Brown ..... Lizzie Hamilton , George B. Sadichatees -414 S. Eighteenth Hy aed “°° ‘e =ansen : | Bernice West John Ridgway Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Gordon. eve »-.+.-Centaur, Mo Lakewood. Mo .2818 Wisconsin Orville C. ee Noy. ..Kansas City, Mo Mary E. Petti bone on 4109 De Tonty ia At Edwardsville. | Sone SE STS ES Granite City eRe lene aerate Naylor, Mo TP padepes Hopkins Granite City ' Henrietta Gray Frank Valley Marie Reed James H. Webb ae K. Rose Chester F. Moore Lucy A. Reighley Walter L. Anna Hariey Ben Henson Granite City Granite City John Alonzo Louls At East St. Louis. James Mitchell Ft. Loul Susie G Ss pod ames Alice Brett Milten Scheel Eiveria E. J. ohn W. tztie Porter BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. and A. Fournic, 2016 Pennsylvania. and M. Rielfeldt, 3510 N. 2ist. and (. Zweig. A Shenandoah and A. , ~~? 5331 Gibson. and lt. Jackson. 2610 and M. Sullivan. 5176 Bare and E. Woolfolk and J. Greene, $44 ae: Belle. ond Vy Hult a M. M. . pane A to] oe pESSSSoe ordes, Dolman hren 2008 Sallebury. 414 Franklin. pee. See REBESEE >} Ge Pee, 2 san hs 4208 Maff aon 1008 Prenkitn. e BURIAL PERMITS. Louls Doerr, 67, P ww! B. 4th; acciden Arthur Clay, 4230% Cote Brilliante; nenen Tivos , 16138 Lucas; homicide. der, ab. 5 tayter 4540 Cottage: heart dis- MOF ASP MSBP PMOR PRON , 229 + _—- a Gardner, 49, 3134 Pine: carcinom Tesephine Klugmann, 53, 4911 Ss. Compton; Giabetes. Henry Aschoff, 7, 4550 Labadie; 4! Mary Yerington, 68, 6225 Cote carcinoma Sarah Johnson, 74, 3818 Washington; heart sease. Christine Hansherr, 53, 4924 Wiesehan; dia- 8004 Alcott: phthisis. N. Oth: accident. theria. lliante; Aivina 3 Miler. e Saat cron Mustier ef. 2910A Eads: pneumonia. ey cornet. 78. Home for Aged; pneu- nie. Whi 42. 124 Clark; homicide. xx. Bibb be we 2132 Adame; heart disease. lee S, 2088 Ger’ er; nephritis. Gerhard West Penrose; ac- cident, Joseph Busch, 37 years old, an ironworker, of 2345 South Seventh | yesterday afternoon. the shot and found him dead. Busch left a note on the dresser. “I am tired of life, unable to work and w'll end it all. Joe Busch,” it read. = Baby. ' Oldenbhure Howard place! Eureka, Cedar Hil. Mo 4B1RA N. Twentieth | N. Eleventh | Grattan, ras 2 Se eat ee te Ae Pr 4 ? ats —" bac’ pe oe ij re, ee Se + / ‘, “ °- 8 “ 7 es bass 7 PR CNR Fen AR eB MKS RES LEBER ALE EIEIO ENT, OAL LIE LODO ALE DY PLR ALLE OLE NE AEDES REGIA OC AEE AI Ban Aa Me MEN ry AN IS a i I I ea 7 ¥ pd Uk fe Sh a San ane ee POA wre % ° : > whee : ‘ Pe See. ea ee I Or ey « a r * res Hes ge ins aman, do. Scant Gewese <a aA ABA AE OMEN a FORM WOE vl. aii aI eae tn ma ‘ ine aah ee ee ee Ce ee oe ae Me ee ie we 7 vine zi ee is arf 4 i) PRC Wy. he Ta ah ta {RR AAR ART 2g co PURINE, : BC te 2 Re el REGS RIG AS BEER PAR, GN AIT A co TR RRR Se OR IG RE II EAE ERNE PIM tse
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RS tar uP eRe RR coe eh a NRT RCL / ARR F Scomm ittee here yveeterday 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING JULY 23, 1920 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ©. | That Offer to Dempsey of 50,000 Pounds Ought to Carry a Lot of Weight With It} ACK HIESHOMER WITH ONE ON BASE IN OPENING ROUN oem eee Powell Starts Against Jess Haines With a Triple—Me- P22 oiia Quillan on Hill for Braves. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS 20 0 MHO000 OO: CARDINALS 30HMO0000 O The Batting Order. a NALS Smt if ld lb. Steck Sb. . Tneby 2b lavan es ( \emMons Heathocote rf McHenry cf Haines Pp SPORTSMAN’'S PARK. July _ ~—- Haines and McQuillan, who finis Yesterday's game. were the nanan gn the third game wf the Braves-Car- dinal series today The attendance Was about 3500 FIRST INNING. BOSTON—POwetll tripled to center. Fick hit into the right field pavilion corner for a homve run, scor- ing Powell ahead of him. Mann rr} ight walked. Eayrs flied to Smith. Mann® down, | was picked off first and run Haines to Fournier to Laven. | @oubled to right center fouled to Clemens. TWO e.. NS CARDINALS—Smith struck out, Fournier doubled to right-center Stock walked. Hornsby Powell, Fournier going to Lavan eingied to i right, Fournier, putting Stock on Biemons singled to center coring Stock, putting Lavan on hird Heathcote doubled to Ileft-center scoring Lavan, Clemons reaching third. McHenry called out on strikes. THREE RUNS. SHOOND INNING. BOSTON—Hornsby threw ranvillie, O'Neil singled to McQuillan hit into a double play, van to Hornsby te Fournier RUNS CARDINALS—Haines singled to kf. Smith feoreed Haines, Pick to Maranville Fournter « lined to Boecke!]. whose throw to Holke cou- bied Smith off first. NO RUNS — ——— - HAYWARD OF OREGON U. ELECTED FOURTH COACH Holke toecke! lined to third Sooring third ~~ OF U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM NEW YORK, July 23.—William L Hayward of the University of Oregon wes elected as the fourth coach of the American Olympic team at meeting of the American Olympic Hayward yesterday afternoon was at Travers Isiand watching members of the American team training The appointment of Harward com- pletes the Board of Coaches which will train the big games at Antwerp next month Jack Moakiley of Cornell has been named chairman of the board and therefore will act as head coach of the team Assisting him will be Lawson Rob- erteon. the famous mentor of the University of Pennsy!vania: Martin A. Delaney of the Chicago A. A.: Mike Kyan, coach ef Colby College, and Mayward. Moakiley, Robertson. De- lamey and Hayward will take charee of the track and field men. while Ryan will supervise the work of the Marathon runners. Six men have been picked for the Marathon team, but only four will be allowed to compete im this classic at Antwerp. Ryan has not as yet select ed the four rummers, but Joe Organ. the rugged vouth of Pittsburg. is a)- most certain to represent America in the long distance race. Organ has shown tbeoth speed and stamina in his training spins at Travers Island The team will be given a rousing send-off before KM steps pen the army tranepert Princess Matoika on Monday afternoen. The entire squad. more than 20¢ in number. will assem - bie in this city an Monday morning KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 23 —wi- Mam Bolden, a right-handed pitche- With the local club of the American Association. = m turned sack tc the 8t. Louls enals and will de- pert for St. Louis at once, it was an- | mounced here vesterday. Glenn Meadows, a pitcher with the GRiaboma City club of the Western reported for duty with the City (American Association). team here ry om pan ied last night | «MEW YORK, July 23.—“Babde” Ruth. premier bateman of the New York American League baseball club. today snother home run to his record. on of Leesburg. Va was com yesterday in the Red Rose city > teurnament of the Association | the Eastern sone. He broke 15s) the American athietes for ' teries Zachary and Pictnich | Baptist Church. Mr. ta il tt a ll tt at ' Baseball Scores | ltl i ie ie ie i da a a a a AMERICAN LEAGUE. As ee68¢8 8 CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK I NEW YORK 00030120 6 Hatteries: Cleveland—.Morton and O'Neil! New York-—-Shawkey and Rue! Chil and Mortarty U mptres— DETROIT aT PHILADELPIA Inn ings— 123436789. T.HE Detroit ©0e1000006—1 6 °e100031°%—4 Ff Rattertes Detro!t—Leonari W vo tal. Ph liade!phia— Romine Kins impires Bvans and ee - = ——————— CHICAGO AT BOSTON Inniage— 1234536789 — cage T.H.E. Wil kingon. Pennock Umpires— Chicagro— Faber Kerr aoc Schalk: Boeton se. Karr. Hevt and Waltere Nal mn and Connells Ratter -e Ne ne NATIONAL LEAGUE. I fe Br oe PE ge ae Fa NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI 000000000 O CINCINNATI 00000001 x 1 Batteries: New York—Benton and Snyder: ‘ncinnat?—Ruether and aAlien. ’ lays an ' qd Quig! a% PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 100010010 0 CHICAGO 200220000 O-: Battertes: Philadelphiea-—Smith and Wheet and Ai Vau i and Dal» L rplree— Moran an tigier. BROO ‘KLYN- AT Innings— treok lyn Pittabure eateries Mi Pitt > oh Brook! rn- s>ur@-Adarns Lae Um pires— Hart Majo: League Statistics i i i i . it i i i Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LCEACGI'E. CLUB sS Petr, OW Brook lyn : . . ff . ‘ be inna 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Oe Pittsburg New York CARDINALS Chicago Boston Philadephia CLOB Cleveland York Chicago Wash ngton BROWNS Poston Detroit Philadelphia New NATIONAL LEAGUE Bestor. 5-8-1; Cardinals. 4.120 teries —Cwmechger McQuillan and ONeill; Schupp. Haines and Clemons New York. 2-6-2: Cimcinnat(. 1-4-2. terlee Barnes and Smith: Luque. Eller W tngo. hicago. 4.8.1! rertes—— Tyler and W beat Pittsburg. 5-20-00: Brook!wn. teries—-Carison and Schmidt Krueger °.9-A Meadows Philadelphia Lely 2-7-2 _acore AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington. 5-8-0: Brewns. 4-8-5 Shecker and Sev ereid New York. 11-16-00; Cleveland, 3-7-2. Bat- teriee—Collins and Ruel; Coveleskie. Myers Feeth and O'Neill Chicago. 2-9-1; Bosten, 1.4.2 Batteries —Kerr and Schalk: Harper and Walters. Philadeiphia, 3-8-2: Detroit. 1-8-2. teries—diarris and Perkins. Ayers. Stanage Tomorrqw’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Lovts. Breokivn at Pitts>Durg Philadelphia at Chicage New York at Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns at Washington Detroit at FPhiladeiph ie Cleveland at New York Chicage at Bosten. eo Ba‘ - Oarte and DATE NAMED FOR MATCH WITH BRITISH GOLFERS Aug. 8 hag Deen fer the date of the international matches at Iverness im the event that the Tolede ciubd of- ficials are able to persuade George Duncan, the British epen champion. and Abe Mitchell to make the trip to this ceuntry Mitchell, Duncan. Var- @don and Ray would oppose Barnes, Hagen, Brady and Hutchinson. The play weuld be in four-bdal! matches, the scoring based on the Nassau system. cuniecemensne(ippmemesteensn Ivan Olson Married. WELLSBURG. W. Ivan M. Olson, shortstop of the Breokiyn National League baseda!! ciudb,. and Miss Mabel Ivie of Webb. Mo... were married here resterday by the Rev. A. M. Mifier of the First and Mrs. Olsen amnounced ther would make their home in Breookiyn. Shortly after the ceremony they left for Pittsburs«. where the Brooklyn team is playing Gibbens Defeats Turner. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. July 23 = | Tommy Gibbons of St. Paal outpeoint- /ed Clay Turner of New York in a 1°. round, ne-decision beut here iast night, according to newspaper men. They ate light heavyweights, Ledge of St. weight. wen from T Lewistown, Mont. an@ Benny fought a six-reund — Pirate inion! Resigns. PITTSBURG. July 73.—OfMictals of he Pittsburg Nationa! League Base- the | ball team announced today that they the resignation ef Les- effective at h. Constans snmoupeed that he had resigned te enter eiler business. = — 9900040406—8 18 2 eo2es 2000— 7 18 8 ‘to the Was out ‘6 Ya. July 23.—=¥i ‘SOTHORON HURLS ~ IN SECOND CLASH AT WASHINGTON | Erickson Pitches for Grif- fith’s Crew—Only Small Crowd Out for Contest. BROWNS AT WASHINGTON 00000000 8 & WASHINGTON 0000001R8 & Ww ASHING TON WASHINGTON th r Jo! hn was placed on the dis- list thie morning. A sore arm wit keep him out of the game for at fast a week Manager McBride selected Erick- son to do the heaving this afternoon, while Manager Burs Sothoron mound. The weather Warm and only 1500 attended. FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON—Tobin singled to right. Harris threw out Gedeon. Sisler and Jacobson NO RUNS W ASHINGTON— Gedeon tossed out Shanks. Milan singled right. Milan tried delayed steal. but Sothoron to Ger- NO @ sent was very thea m Sisler i) OND NN NING. BROWNS—wWilliams singled to center and went to second Rice made a bad sacrificed, Shanks to covered Gerber strikes ) RUNS WASHINGTON—Roth Harris grounded to made a nice catch of Gharrity’s NO RUNS THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Sothoron singled left. Tobdin forced Sothoror Bride to Harris. On a short ps ball, Tobin nt to second. | walked. S fanned Toi stealing. G RUNS W ASHINGTON— McBride. and Erickson fanned NO RUNS POURTH INNING. BROW NS—Jacobson flied tr lan Williams po:ped to McE Austin flied to Milar NO RUNS. WASHINGTON—Shanks fanned a ,v-ToOot RP t from a lle " *. a 7 er up _ » le > some distance away and the hole was haived round morning 2Ppoenents Ve Sfih. the sixth, nth, Won the eievrentaA, the seventeenth and the elghteenth. In the afternoen we won the first. lost the second, won the third, the #fth and the sixth, and lost the seventh Ray Makes 4498-Yard Heie im 3. Ray @id brilliantly on afd twelfth holes, wh! oUB, the eleventh ch were not at Si. prec being 10 up and & to plar hew Ray made the 5 hoie, whose length ts 443 yards, for an “eagic™ 3 His driving on that Wes necessariiy lemg and accurate The Bear one was down im a birdie =. the score by match play But any- Par eleventh $190, 000 Offer Is Recent Photograph Shows | Made Dempseyfor Carpentier’ Fight London Promoter Agrees to Put Up $76,000 as Guarantee of Good Faith. By John E. Wray. have Americ ars will - they desire to keep the internationa! match (;eorges ; ana 7 5 J acx% Carpent er ‘- between Dem pses this sn aad al The oiier 20 --* exchange rates, for a 20-round tier at London. As faith he offers , eri > »- *#@#244 : anc been the bid eqWiva- war surpass some of tv -seekers who were hu What's Wrong Here” Associated -arry ‘an and Ss "AT greatest RED SOX PUT IN CLAIM FOR TRAYNOR PURCHASED BY PITTSBURG PIRATES ¢ the Ros vresterdayr Leac having T Sane re Walker MILLER SETS HOME-RUN RECORD FOR SOUTHERN SPECIAL! Fine Blue Serge :|SUITS and Extra Trousers ee $65.00 Value Mesritz & Tasche 825 Pine St. (Near Ninth) Century 4- Oared | Crew Finish T ur 6 SOUP ewes emai lad Themas cat [t ed like Caruso. A neighbor swung a baseba!! Now Thomas doesn’t do so —Milwaukee Sentinel. Dat, LAKE QUINS iso had WORCESTE R. a cat, wie creature “Queenie: ibors wouldn't stand for ef the - . sor ; day ne opening events of the natioral arateuw: championship row. ing’ regatta 4 lie and one-quarter course % eight-oared@ and single oars and YMmpic selection. : in th national 7 case of the Naval and Syra — egiate championships, was oarely stirred br a southwest breeze. UNTOR EI SHT-OARED SHELL Won by Dulsth Beat Cle Fpielmacter. Rorgeson. Haus. Britgem x. New le Rowing Clu W oorcester ee. Academy - be +a 4- flirt—tjee ~ efcin - ‘ - eS 72 ~ Trai.iin~* tocRelle Rowing Chub “.. Marr's A A ané Andrew J. Hus. JUNIOR TENNIS | PLAYERS REACH SEMIFINALS IN C. S. SINGLES TOURNEY 5 — eh > 2 @obn Ade phia, RNATIONAL samme gg o> yy DP ‘ Pye! ateiphia. Y ESTERD. 1¥Y'sS RESULTS. oa ter Rig'ing. Undine Rarge Chub. _ Junior singles. Jeremiah Shea. River. rom ebridge. stxth. Rebert Wawtire Kamiman Boys’ tefeat ait = . « taf — i _ iefeated Doubles. —— JULIUS AND RICHARDSON WILL MEET IN FEATURE BOUT AT AMATEUR SHOW sicg- Lawrence Richardson of the cheduled to meet featu? u of the amateur boxing show » be held at Manioens night wu the auspices of sthern A Row. are TODAYS PAIRINGS. Junior Doubles. Leo Jul ius. the Southern 4 i ger. and ; oe. 5 : + ‘ pe | a . : - the Passet* s. Hawk! ns- Leb an. ark ¢t Boys’ Doubles. ' = x Te hee rucor nceumnmnee ep bnmnmene PRESIDENT MARTIN OF Ine McRae tovhers Achat ap SOUTHERN LEAGUE FILES aus a cecal Bpanish Athletic Ch APPEAL IN SMITH CASE 3 the So and Western ing Club Five battles scheduled — The card . thar ~ — ve - | =~ ‘y president Of Seuthern Athietic Sag Athietic Club Carpass Chak, Srvith niteh- weight. a. | “1 s. Joe Rauback Basel AS- %40 Ppoundcs nanentiy Lloining Leo Jultus et'c Ciub. 2 Athietie- nterference Frith la*®rence RP mpre "ontract, . “« gh? “Ciam Werthoa. Water Heisner IPP); Announcer sen eTa., I™ .s8ion ANTWERP ran 3—-The Ameri. the Olsympte ts shooting with a total possibie $99. scores out trapshoott!: "am in — here of a “an Amer wae —_ Bay Strunk. -— © -. ' ester. Mass... #4. e as* °° targets with ut trigger fncer. MARATHON COURSE FOR OLYMPIC GAMES CHANGED ANTWERP. July 23.—The Olrmpie changed route of : July °?2~n-s. © It was original- Waust F Worth knockeq '¥ Plan: ) rt i r Brussels - ing — ac . New rieans ’ in . > ‘ ; in " but ir yas both the put Wallace an | dium. with sin the ™% urning oint at Poteauden,. of - Bruseeis Waugh Stops Wallace. trie ) Ee f a bt Ba Tas put 4idners in “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You" 603-605 rreet| Come to Pine Street REDUCTION SALE STREET SPECIAL OFFER IN Mohairs, Kool Kloths Shades... 9d 2090 I Am Still Selling My Famous — Blue Serge All ag gy and ee Jul y ee Good boating weather prevailed te, =f ie quadruples will, bs use eights, : their ) a EXCHAN BRE 9 SHAR NEW YORK, July 23. —Th ane Post in its copyrighted review tocay, says: . “another sharp break fn ¢ eign exchange and publication t's returns of Jul trade, showing a great in imports and an equal in exports, overshadowed 1 tRterest the day's business we Exchange. During th the market drifted al trreguiar opening being f @ moderate advance, es a few railway shares. Th S partially lost, after whi et for a time was mot the afternoon, with some ft @activity, prices of tndustrial severely. losses of ft three points being fairly nur Stee. rubber. utomobile jeather and food stocks led in cline: these having apparent gelected for attack because a French rates today amounts cent, that in German « to 8 1-3 per cent. With few tiems neutral rates also f greater depreciation “The outstanding facts in gtaterment of the country’s trade itn June, published by : gj partment of Commerce are t Geclined $115.800,006, r sd $122,909,000, and : ble trade balance,’ which pumted to $315.000,000, + n to §78.000,000. As far are concerned, the June lv represent an acceler tendency in evidence since ag of ‘ot r. In | ; ng with June o ere $5,200.960,0006 jv,800,900 tn the precediz rer. Exports, however, hi a tendency to increa s total of $8.190,000.9¢' ing with $7,200.000.90 tx 1 bet year. “Whether the sharp redu: shipments to the outsid h has now occurred : a@ turnihg point in ail remains to be seen. f last year, exports were $980,000,000 at a stroke fro @urea, but in June there h @totally abnormal increase o $90,000. With the customar large grain exports at ha th such shipments actuali a large expansion | nthe a falling off in expo occurs, wilt apparently occur : 4 “es ee ; @? ines than grain. Cottoz commodity which has been : in smaller volume in recent: The Governmert’s clasatfle returns must be awaited be factors can be known e the excess of exports me@ smallest of any month s Vermbder. 1914.” _ | Foreign Exchan and
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Rear meaner ttc a CE - th 104 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ig = ~ co 4-Oared IMERNENGTINGE NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB STEADY TO FRMETONE: ush Third i HK 1 , SHARP LY: non NEW Yor e Duatch. the Kew York Stik Eachenge today mee preorsay Post-Disiatch |aiceanestees ae — AN THE AT MARKET iq ; a - sales on © NEW Yo 9 2 rica uring in S That ot tones S41, Yesterday qo yseh neo, BOTS ON, today oO ’ . . . = ‘ > e 4 ry§ 3 . : ‘ ‘ : ° . | Prices And the net chaawes for the day: |» Stock Exchange, with the pees SOW, ‘cheats | 000,000 a year 5. ’ 309-000, aqninor $1,835". | Slosing prices for _the most active sto —o_Cealt_in on the Broad Street curb ' or ent mone T i Sales. STC ‘KS. Miah Lew. c lose. Na es ST — ke — a ; ~ Tike \ . STOCK 7 _syet Net . Otal sales Of each security and a ee ee. . een ee AA at Fk . . s Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’ ge. STOCKs. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge. | are Kiven. . , i OILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. £00 Union Carbide Gs 33 4% Some Oils in Good Demand — 2. Industrials. Ve-Car Ch 600 , Tox g , (Ta $1000.) 1.000 Acme Coa! 2% Y é ‘Bited Pic Prod: 43 : ih ALES. _High. Low, | 200 i’rof Shar Sip ; a 3 N Bile@g hay > | ‘ ; — E Vv ! 7 ——________fil§ ABE | Aetna Exploe |. , | £88 Vit 1% 1; Industrials Quiet — Minin a Duluth Boats . oy va | featern vy 20.500 .? 82% © a U. S. GOVE | LIBERTY RoND QUOTATIONS. ‘VOU Aliled Ol rey ds «e a afin > at Ret Candy 14 a! 3% | du : Q iS ; 8 2G SWE — b00 sod SOR 28 | est El... os | 1,422 U ty so oaads er | 900 Arendionicte «5... ? | OU Ewa ted sg) st oe | Shares Irregular. " ter Ie ; | Seteke . 1 / th a i si yy soday. ‘lose, Arm whi (3 United FP : | Cz in Inter- : Rubber, Auto, Oil an | efi 100 4) s 3B! | wing ote: vee 100 reece Or ° ¢ | S Liberty 24 4g 2237" ‘ge Liberty Bigs 4 Atl. Gu "me 4 Set ae eto a | ————»5 , , | F . com.” | ay Loses he Bes | 8 Liberty 1st 45 °° | | ge’ 04/1 do Yer "85" Boone Oj." > 0 3 ayne Co t te Race. Leather Shares Lead in Com.- 1,609 15 14, | Worth Pump © aad Emery HT G8 a reed te |] do 2a ay *: -$5-80 “* > »* «> .” “ KA ai ‘ “ ae | . rs _ . © we Post-Disnatch* * A . 84.90 Bosto . Oll..1 8. 1 Oo Whit, 1! , ‘a “pecia: to the ' ' : = . 5 . , Liberty 2d 4igs ‘ - 80 do 45.56.10 Ke " yan S74 86% 56% Me : _ 4 . a ' . ‘ “eer. . 85. 8 | Decline in Afternoon. at? 2 00 92 eee un 2 2% %— % 18533 34 4}8-85:04 8: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1920, bat 7 PES BR ER GE SOY 2.69 Padtolaiiies monenrg ~ ee uo- Om Borden es 102 we 20 Will; rp 18 : NEW YORK, July 23.—Some in- ® Liberty 4th 4% ..||83: 00 > Car Ty Se Gone 1: 4 1) Ar An Dane Ene. crease in activity was apparent on S Victory 4\s “4 -O6 fT do 4t 85.3: 2? "18 B84 ae : Nipple “10 Rantare ie ™ Y gia the Curb Market today and the tone —s J , =a S 5. . elle : ' eady h ome , { sccete, x! ' 2.78 95.62 95°78 95° 4h nme oe MINING. |, WAS steady to firm. There war 8 85.72 95°72 95 °7 | 00 Cushing “Pee Outside demand and professionals 0) Dominion Oi) "” covered shorts, their usual action to- Empire ~ oe v i Fe eee ee 16; ward the end of the wee®: ‘In one or Federal 0; wey toe . oft | j'acd Bont. |two of the ofl shares, inside interest Fensiand (i! red reson was displayed, 000 Genaner Aske ° 28% «28% 6 1.000 Cry sson Gold |. National Oil was in good demand » ¢ Glen Rock Oi] —_ Gol vador , and rose to a new high. Belated ; sss. 87 L “ | a a : “ranada Oil ..... 1] 11 | 1,000! Hecla ,| buying of Central Petroleum on the D of Can 1 ‘| 6@L&N iz . “rape Ola 200 Mother 'S, | Official announcement of . ite ab- Sorption by the Union "ON Co. of Delaware made that stock aclive at Belgium. 7% 00%, ~ 100 Grape Ola pfa | ** 2% 2° 2 | 100 N ‘higher levels Consolidated ~} 8 s Hercules Pa of Dome } ines . is Belgium 4s. & x Hy . on at \ “9% | 1.200 7 hopah | Grenne Can. . IS ee 0 Do e = . oF J) of 1.400 Tonopah Haskell & B. Kay County Gas. . 4“ Tonopah } Inspiration ©." ULance Creek , hy i Me | 190 Un. Bane ; Int. Nicke! Libby, McN. & L. 21 hs 200 West En ‘ /more active than tn so So A. ¥ . Manhattan Oj) - t& ' Ve | ternational Petroleum, Iron Pr Maracaibo Oj) o 24% 2: Pe ) eee Merritt Ol) .....". ; 15.000 Swins Gov a1 ri i. | Clined sharply. Many of the other 11,000 Texas Co. 7s. % | Stocks in this department were prac .- : | R. Soe Pant, Elec i ib, | tieally neglected. Only small deal. 1 Con. a" y 4 23 2 . a peo T? S 1 ubl ? , . ings took Diace In Submarine Boat. Sa Creek ;: 36 6s 15.00 Trench fis ‘5: me | United Retat) Candy and others at Shell T -— a > o° te. 13.000 } rench 49 14 h4% | about unchanged Guotations. There 5a GERMAN was little pressure on Chicago Nipple | ne Berlin ts during tha early part Of the session. , 9 | 10,000 Gert Mining shares were ahout.as active stand Gas and E}. 12% = 42) 2%! 49.000 Hambure . os usual and price changes slightly Steiner Ci] — 20.00 Leipzig Ss -- 2 , irregular, Bonds were, quiet and Penn 15.000 Mannhal : * $i i 1 | about unchanged. Submarine Boat 2 2% e% | 265.000 Hambu: ee ae - a‘ Penn Texas Ranger . *. . Lo OOO Mun a LOCAL LIVESTOCK’ SALES Sweets Penn 3.400 Texon Oj] % 4 ‘8.000 Stutteart ss 23 >) a ee ses BE Terre re & SSS sn aS SF m= 169m meotlovereots hss ou ee c~Pec re K to ~ # Po + en eh ae] Oo} WA WD Ole he i K of Gt Un K of Gt Un K of Swies Ss ", to RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS. 10 Am Agr Chem list evt Se.. 12 Am Smelt 28 9 AT & T ev -., | - T col tr Se ey CO) 43 a Co real est 4\%s... SF gen 48 .. S F ov 4s, 1960... , I. 7a Atl Cc L Bald Loe & Ss FFF NON Jo a-» 5 + FS 3 & D2 BO . — ee +5 SS SSS eS a “ . a ceo. ee nen D209 D BS “4 « 2a (‘ons Rep Stee] Reprléaés. Slioss-Sheff Sup Ss ~ err |S bee > > ee t | @®eeel!. = heb ewes FFF 2TT e. EPS ae Ea oF i | AS rE: « States Power Ist Sa Oregon Short Line rfg 4s. ys Uregon-Wash R R & Nav 4s Pac Gas & Elec 5e sd . Pacific Te! & Te) A A en a By en te eetieedeiiteieee de ~_ - IT] Roccsanes ct Oto memos PT se PSPSPS s TT Ts... 8 Buff Roch & Pitts 44oan.... (an Southern 5s - “ent of Ga Ry con fe. en Se Henricksen, J. Henrich. prices. Silver declined 2 on™ i's Second, Nava! Academy, “ per ounce at New York and % * RMB DASH CitaMpt. | cena con — eae 4 Foc by aa he aoe ““The rapid movement of exchange Barge Club. Philadelphia - 7 against Europe continued, Aillson. Undine Barge falling to $3.76. This was Kelly Tire - Time. 1 m.. 279-5 » lowest figure since the ena of | Keystone T |” TIONAL FOUR-OARED and represented a loss of 3% | rew's - 1ONSHIP ~Won by Penn- - & from yesterday’s late closing. 2” ee Stoneman ee decimally the dectine in| MIE Bek, si Puluth Boat Cub eae rates today smounted to ¢ woe ae ra, Century Boat Ciut, per cent, that in German exchange | x** m. 14 a. ; ;to 8 1-8 per cent. With few excep- shells champlonship—wWwon ‘tions neutral rates also fell to a Bohemian Boat Club, New greater depreciation do B my R. Heller. Atlanta B. ‘The outstanding facts in today’s | People's Gas + gAinale " ss ofthenensen, " {a@ement of the country’s foreign | Phils. ling, Undine am Club. fade in June, published by the De- Jeremiah Shea, River. : ment of Commerce are that 6x- Cambridge: sixth, Robert | , declined $115,000,000, imports Boat Club. Washington, ; wu $122,000,000, and the ‘fa- bree W. Allison, Undine Prravie trade balance,’ which in May pia; eighth, J. J. Sullivan. mted to $315,000,000, was cut/2 D Mc t Club, Boston. Time. Sra. n to $78,000,000. As far as im- | Sears-Roebuck con ned, the June results pnciaic Oll 10Vir def 6s, Brown a. ctfs.. a recorded fair advances for a time, but | rou rt out sur porting orders, - proved light tn volume and on the few eal are cer 16 W estern Pacific Ne ioe sor at the end of the second hour of | rOOCINA! "Stimates the corn crop at Oo OWw, . made no Inaterial change in the markat wae “net ; 1 f , e« : . wa = | ly represent an acceloration of --+ 10. oe Se K 49 my se 13 West Shore 4s . 69 000 bu . This caused late break | indie Rece ‘o } oy ‘ ; — 5% AS 4} oC wees & : : : + | Wer oe x °° i I ow at about last} in prices ten. mt. a uncovered or ene | indicated Me ae nee Deen dip vol RICHARDSON +a } tendency in evidenc N : 64! 64 A4 | Se oes on . f ter } Leg r A ( has Shore 4s re ‘ trading were back a ' ipport o> e rend . ° i?) —s “mee ALGO ts =~ - cet neta Oe *) Chto miu Po eo OR ae” 9° yd 2g 3 A Fee wo 5 » OBO - = to wAH osu, ee ee th ines Penn PR aS 400 Tropica] Oj) 19%. : y ts 84.000 Vienna 7312 Today's estimated receipts: Cattle and calves. NVLOGAL GRAN TRADE AND MARKET NERVOUS cee apne. ie neh mrs aN A AAAE ee) i) o F Fe PO n3 te om z pf. eo! — S@ ~ > - S28232 eek Ss BO Pras io RO OY age Fer . 48, ser. io: +e oe CcAm@ i) Tr OFFS E ‘esterday to 285 yY st t bringing the ! Be: — Bold ; Steady, a few cholee fights again , ; ae : With the exception of July corn, | Special to the Post Dispatch. . $15 . Western steers were Raabe; mah a" rls Prices generally were lower at the; CHICAGO. July 2: The action of the! is r a dime to 15 cents Seaboara - se ' | Close on the merchants exchange tO-/ wheat n arket indicated : ds, in which city So. Bell 1. Tel. | 51, 5 | day after an trregular day. A Chicago | t! Prices fluctuatea beeere oreer , buyers re heart er Statistician was out with estimate Of! and down and the finish was jlater gel) r than "Nv . ; ' @ steady 550,000,000 winter wheat and 300 000,. “Trop report ere contumng Ingliie indi-|deal. Te $ with bulk selling from 000 soring wheat, 3,000,000.000 core | —. > ~y Gener cfees Lone, ee ne gO and 1,400,000,000 oats. The Modern S 00d mar who ? lates ’ Rough Miller said threshing returns indi-| Closer to the Goven. lent figur any | Or SHER DE we oe $1. oni x... the bulk , . . : f rivate uthority estimates the spring : sik” Sma! suPp Of 8heep an a Third Av rfg 4s RS HOE ee 3 cated increased estimate on wheat in | hes Crop At 300.000 O08) bushels and win. | sold at steady un ; Vnion apes lst 46 ‘ 2 Kansas and Nebraska. Spot wheat/ter ; 550.000. G00 bushels On the. otherjat only nion Pacific cvt 4s : a ins were! "4nd. Cromweijl ana LeCount tell of ser} ,included, One short Union Pacific ref 49 | °° -- O1 was lower but coars ws dei , | Cus “7 On in yield because of rust and | establishing a top. Oth rm 80's UV 8S Rubber 5s a strong. The east reported some rye al ne weather for the first time was! from $14414.25. Pare sheep mold at 67." + S 8m R & ee a taken for export. veradle for the spread of rust since the in-! canners $1.50@2, and choppers and Ducka ; - nent rT ‘" ’ . . . ‘ ‘ r) u“ . rted a he om rh n ’ Sar ." *, oO a eady anid | untry sold; 4 - Grain pric es pen d st ad’ A | or th carly bulge but the breaks Hie IRSES Receipts of horses on 2m misston eav ts 4 aS eee! ji ! FR FKE LOLA CE AE Otte rh OS Oo as © Me ho ee 4~Xo@mu+ o=> ee q & & FFRKS ~) ae hicago Railways (Co Se... = & P. Ry. rfg. 4e M. & O. deb Ss A ©. Ae do Jet pid do 2 ~« s SS Be toe a 1 MO wdcrd aa ~ + ~s RS ES as ti RMR i et pe Se Ne a i) | . ~ e}— I> meee Ve D> © P eae) hte TT A ~~ Coom Seo ERATE My NF 39 » BPE “a o8 . ‘ os ref Ss, ser A. a « oo . Sreeres C3 dk ww ha) e. ¢ 2 = wm ade an Fe | ss Noto wm peom es OS OW tron Bamieer 6 since the be- ‘ a eect . / rl . was uncovered on the | ume this week and dernand Sas strongthenes } ‘ | - 4a » . — : : ) £ Ss. TA at ‘) 4 2) or ~ ’ . , nor | , 4 ‘ Pao | > 4 Mdman e@ fl vene ® ere . shipments to the outside worid has taken Germany's place as the | change today, in the aggregate, amounted to | the cotton market, after Closing at 43.50 last | nites ‘fee in8 008 nian ae vie ce! Westie es. a Next Page. 13 has now occurred actually largest exporter. England has never 892 shares of stock and $8000 in bonds. might, advanced again today to 43.75. thus | oo rel ~ st sine ent one aun , fre settee el » Bouthern Athletic c , 2a turning point in after-war been an exporter of leather but was The following is the list of the sales made, | equaling the high record established yester- ae | on ‘on houses sold while buying a , , e : 3 lent to 5,000,000 bushels, {t was es- as mainiy by Hogs lost their early | Bpanish Athletic Club; . remaing to be seen. In July Siette ena cee ich tenet ithe prices paid and the net changes as com- day. The Principa) feature of the market + and O00 «= ere carried over ' . i timated. 4. fir tea 1 Me j } "ern = Athietic Club vs. je 000 » OXpo were reduced News and Comment out of the field, England must secure | previous traneections of Repedinn| poe Crop positions. The Opening \.asg irregu- | Argentine wheat w as said to te : c down and ribs declined 10¢ | FINANOIAL wMd Athletic Club: weight 7" 900,000 at a stroke from June the bulk of her leather imports from | qxmsesneemmenats ———$_________ | lar, with prices 25 ints iower to 7 noints{ "OW 44c a bushel under the recent Closing prices on provisions with high. low | ——— eh 4 but in June there has been —SPECIAL DAILY— the United States. ‘ aEcURry. Sales: Price. Ghite, | iKner. we: | 23 foeP PES ; pe te re en tinea eden ONE I nt oy mean. ee LOLA AAI torre ee EERE ne netic tamara " 4 2 = -_ — » —— “ - ~~ . -. - ° iam ™ S i Li] (OEE SU Nip Bit HY tg 33 LI ll oA 38 4. yo op kr ae sei ae iti liiaai eintiaheih thiledee shone a ete en — anu ne it looked high. Argentine wheat shipments and previous close folloy . q 4c : ° | PORK. South Broadway Athletic - 4 perma increase of $3265,- >. 2&2 Bank of Commerce 134 =Céij ’ | og 900,000 ah wak ease | | jie -Brev.- Cities Service . ‘5 . 000. , Rank of Oo ere - Blectria close | ught, had made a er ‘m- . 2 =e we Southern Athletic Chub : , & falling off in exports, if it operators on the Stock Exchange this! ¢ The Belgium 7%5 were Mb ng g! > © u | Pression on sent} indicated a: | bushels of wheat, Including 91 cars| § | Ea Bee. 2. | 7% & Athletic Club weight. occurs, will apparently occur in oth- morning were very conflicting. r, Just above par. Swiss Marland Refining. 4% - the oo : ~ prop og Pm aia ont sel as 3 cattiesciatea | : lines than grain. Cotton ts one | tne one hand the deci«' ; 8s held just aboy » | Cate’ Rallwave 4s... $8.00 44 — gy |! sustained further viole 96,000 buchen ocal and 6) APPR Hue v2 Be | ies C D be thern Athletic Club, Pe emety Which has been exported | one of the big raiiwa to | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. : ully 35 to 45 pot ote | cludinen 7 24000 bushels of oats, in- | Jay J. #6 || 16 95 @_ || Series ebentures ub, va. sbor Wage ree Se |Right’s close, which was practical! yogter, | cluding 7 cars loca] and & through. | RR RE ICAI. WRN Interest r | n be- ; 8 a t the award of the | >bor ag , : Bid Asked. |, 8). 8 hese teenie 6s equirements dson Nympic hietic smaller volu i ntn weeks. ccoep 5: du lowes It was the Mef of | oe - Olympic Athletic mé in recentn Board was a cause of much satisfac. : oe ee | Ones eae Government repurt on| The feeling over the whole coun-; — - ing earned 11 times over. Pounds | Government's Classified trade d of allit : First Nationa! Bank ...... 189° 200 {| try this week in regard to crops is|/| .-.a.. ( : Dadicomee’ Ti Cc . _ . tion. It virtually dispose all) to National Bank of Commerce 13 onvertible into Citice and William Wear) : ust l : nal Bar f ‘ Z uture rain ces oth Pieshvcenen.. Tike fee _O® B@ waited before al fears of a great railway strike, al-| were easily obtainable at 98% Mississippi Valley Trust. . woess] ee A: one of extreme optimism. says the;| = ULL a : al Gervice Company Com. ee to i factors can be known which though the fact that s0me of the | against 98% the price at which they at. Louls Union True? onl that a 13,- {| crop report of thea American Stee} Reported oy Merchnnte! Gpchenns ab te mon and Pre baie stocks the excess of exports in June unions are to have a referendum) were brought out. The Armour 78 Certainwow foea.” ‘dbas** co eg — demand for goods | 274 Wire Co. “Corn has made splen-/| “Louis 23 | on attractive smallest of any month since No- means that the matter is not alio-| continued in demand at 95%. It is Ely & Walker D. G. com... ie d ‘hinese situation that,|4!d progress and 18 in good shape ST. LOUIS, July ga Market value of stocks ber, 1914." gether settled. The interview with! expected that the next foreign goy- | Homies pute acceestss sae coording to reports y Bio around the | Oats conditions not Clearly defined. | ens DEC WHEat ee emg me mebentures —o—., Judge Gary, in which he dwelt upon’ ernment to attempt a loan in this | Hydraulic P. se Biv -y Jenan, would mete it difficult for| SPring wheat making satisfactory | te cipal amener poet a : the improved labor efficiency in the country will be Denmark. Negotia- Indiahoma Re sees he ‘0 the bulls to sustain prices s~round existing Progress. Thetfe is some evidence in | ime: ” _—— Plane l level he 55 cents i ana ee Oe eA Se a ame pap 7 ae ig SEG pe oie Rete 9, at, i (ob : - | — ine debentures, = Mariand Refin 5 the Northwest of rust and other/é4 ‘ ai . steel mills and expressed himself tions are under way for a “Danish Mo Portland ae | int ts were free seliers on the | y + Fon eet} 2" 2 ' ° reign Exchange more optimistic on the general out-/ issue of somewhere between Nat Candy 24 pfd $1 nae eee "yemeraay ate "heel som - | fungous disease, but no serious con. case 2601 a g5ke = 259 Yield 7.45 uly 23-— Tr eg a and look than at any time in the last six | 000,000 and $35,000 Nat $POerreseeces . represented a transferring of) dition has developed. Good reports _ ot a wiewe 1% 257 %b uly —ne Ameri- ti 4 favorable im-/ out on terms 7 A 4 hed fr y. from winter wheat threshing as to/— [eer eee Plus Conimon Stock team in the Olympi estic oney years, naturally made a iednedia i Private crop advices from South con- | Chicago 2645 TT > ; y closed its shhoetinn ; . pression. At the same time, Etta ee | Swiss loan. ee weeces - ullish, but these log puch gf their! yield and quality of berry. ist. 1. : «ves “01% Je Asa Dividend Acoumulations | willie k 5 iain 3 seat in view of the Nationa nners’ | te ax, ' | tch here with a total a te the Post-Dispatch. was at once drawn to the tac tone , . b= hee HL, showers fell in Georgia and | |= : Te Circular on Request but of a possible 600 . & TORK, July 23.—The foreign ex- position in the foreign trade by the) ’ a | heavy rains in Alabama Ph pmeer MA a last | 5 : (OO ee ee 5 RRS _ muiapaieatiditiniasteis aie Sirentens naees oo by i rest was entirely dominated to-| publication of statistics for tne view, | of present Shicago Stock Salog 7] iris imosernanst helen, or eeneraily party | Spot Grain Prices aT. io it iste ) were: . Dy the dealings in London. where heavy | year. There was the record-break-/ securities. The Swiss Government Chicago Stock Sales Fre Mg, COnaltio f Por merneenamnt am n ee . : — _ eg Hen I D h a : was Teported before our market! ing export total of $8,111,000,000 al-|5%s are selling neariy 10 points | _ = hot In eh selling; 8T. Loris MECHANTS) EXCHANGE, | ————~------ aris) 1S | ry oner , Champaign. me . a $116,000,000 leas than May end nectie | rigMr than the City of Copenhagen | abocal ie Peocpee ‘ a penaeRly, | unchanged Se" write. 2e f° ,3° lowers porn | eck Eanes Seat = ¢ favorable reports | winter wheat’ $2 7A, : a 516 Securi Bldg. ro ver imports which was a ; : the weakness in No. 1 corn, $1.65; No. 2 corn rd 140 140" a ter, Mass, 84. Total : exports o » Stock ligh C . + $1.65; : . ieee 319 North F -_ » 84. Tota | measure, of course, of the increase in| In reference to Firestone, it may be _ Shares Stocks High. Low. Close. | No ellow corn, $1.06@1.67: No. 2 yellow | Chi... +t er AY andthe nati ait 7 PS teas me ee ee ee Pera * ates - . —* tl ak itn — and decreas- 1 f Q e - - 8 J. red foreign credits during the 12; said that the company's Sires are giv-| 350 Armour & Co pid. 93% steady. July nom-| corn, $1651.68: "No" ‘ello rn. $1.68 — nn CE ST. LOUIS, .MO. ast 30 targets with : months daaette the abnormal condi-| ing general satisfaction, Firestone is| 960 Armour Teather | 35 . — “a * went Sa) Be.,! alte corn, oe, ON en nen or enencsrastaress | Telephone, Oli rigger finger. — | Teputed to be doing a large and satis. | ea nmour Leath ptd . | wary 80.68: No. 2 white oats, Bie. No 8 white oate [op) bi **of*°°°*“getr 92h “paeee, ve 4144 change. 25 Beavearboard . 4 o the } No. 2 , tions in e id factory business in cords | ihe foliow'ne i @ list of the high Bic: No. 2 oats, Bic — > | > y weak it th mornin and has) 10 Keaverboard pfd . 7! ol j closing quotations: ‘ COURSE FOR Sree falling , ae me A ne monde Paris md greatly increased its Sales to manu-, 100 Booth Fisheries .. poe ., | L0ee end mer aa oane_setatione KANSAS CITY, Mo. , July 23.—Cash wheat 4 telien afte ann . th anding the possibilities of the Rus- | facturers. There has been an in- ¢ — 8 dd 24 pfa je Ns Rapa MON § High. Low. teady Oo. 1 hi CHANGED 4 | fOr lire . improved sl . og Ror embrogiio were Gecidedly| crease of 463 per cent in cord tire ! Cudahy 5 ees ~ ‘ | oées uly 23.—The Olympic ; rates terli . disturbing. With the course of the! business the first six months of this rr sreere hanged the route of Zz s 8.71, | day, word came that Poland had! year. according to company represen. | y. Nelll ... yellow. $1.67; It was original- a s. asked for an armistice and had ad-| tatives. It, aa. show that its) Lindsa mr war. 7 4° tei “+ white. O20; fn ae" 2 Digher; | | - mer A +2 F Sn ; 3 . ; sigh eee , , . . ’ i . » arO, pa, , 2 2 oF 1 it near Brussels a f mitted Socialist representatives to/ Production schedule - Sonferming Middle Weet Uti)... pews elt , . 53 , and milo maize. @2.3 a Ss 326% - © Stadium. but it has . ga . u its cabinet, Presumably in order to/| readily to all requirements. 250 Ney Ward. 82 —TT - vee 80 Rece! — ee ey ee mo: & ee ed to have both the SoS : 39° mar e).| placate the Soviet Government. Thi ° ¢ 200 National ae ie : ata 12% Public Service made the situation appear somewha Slump in S . uaker Oats better. P ugars | 1 eee Cees ye No 9 4, $1.55: WN (Oo. 2 white, $1.68: No 3 y ahead A 2 aD Sot) | eet ti oI Roebuck .. 2 | mtan- autet: aniaAaii, i ey QOG Mc. ae ; y. | ; ‘yt . The prices of both Taw and re | aoare ag 4 . ae “pot cotton quiet; middling. 48.76c. . Timothy see’. ‘ey. ~-4 Include the Post-Dispatch in a et Oe } . chi , Leather Stocks aes o> Ringe undergo a much Stewart -Warner 41 : 5 . Nomina! Lard, $16.65 seed. $202! Po . w ' ibe 2517 25, our list of vacation needs. You overs elth r ; Sreater decline ithout causing the | 0 Swift & Co ....) 7108 haat | Ribe. $16 25@1 2 a y r er side : 21 (Dar Py . While the reports of leather com-| Producing ana refining companies | 1.400 ite’ Intl seed 8S P | WOOL MARKET DESCRIBED AS | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 23 Flour paper i) be ed 4 ae mon yt TS 23 64 12+. .20.05 | Oate—N Ute, S7@OR Re: No 3 whit ——— k,| @ny alarm. It shoulg be borne in mind ~ “> Ba Wns - des Werthern. aha WE. You can seoure b next week, . R70 United rene 2 2 jeat—Cash NO , port n, orn | . og teh ler te a a hewregh to the; that both producers and refiners &40 Wrigley 4 76 | DULL, WAITING FOR BUYERS |: No. o Jellow. $1.54 ai te ante. Ne., 4 regular mail subscription rates. Write for 17-PD seeditbet@era, it was pointed out to-| Made money when Sugar sold at re- | ~ Total sales. 7200 shares. wee $3 at teu as No i ga 4% 2 | Address changed whenever de. tail at 10 and 11 cents a pound, as PR. > i an, day that the underlying conditions in) Pnatan GtanaLb ai, | Values More or Less Problematical, | ~ ly 22—Wheat—No 1//| sired. Order through your Car. tne leather industry in this country! !* did during and after the war chit | Boston Stock Sales || Saye Commercial Bulletin, Dis- |, OMAIA. xen. uly sks | are sound. Leather was one of the|the Sugar Equalization Board con- a cussing Situation. a @, $1.88: No # whe as rier or by telephone—oliye or first commodities to break in price. trolled the price and distribution. a Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. N mined. OF 61. ke m. Centra) 6600. It was in December of last year that, decline in sugar prices affects pro- , BOSTON. jul : ollowing list in.| BOSTON July 28.—The Commer. | #!-5: x white’ Otéveie 3 tod the leather trade began to slump and) cause the latter bese mmc ernere poe cludes sales lowest ae ans clal Bulletin tomorrow will say: pur a ad) as shored, 68 38 | - oe eh, was not until March and April that caus Daten Beate fecurities dealt in| “President Wood, of the American : to a r, 68.46 bid: Now. Bh ay nea | — wg commodities began to break.) what they have to pay for raws. foaay = rae Moston Stock Exchange. = —— | Woolen Co., epitomizes the wool sit- ete, Seto oF ONG; Wev., $8.67 ae 06. | FINANCIAL While leather, which ts imported or; Two eeeas Ate advanced for the Sales, Stocks. _ Lew. Close. | uation, when he Saye that the market | MILWAUKEE July Fy al ake carpitia — ee ; onion wins ‘i requires imported ingredients in its nee Ns 5 on aiting in hn — 150 Boston nid 64 | 4s awaiting the buyers. The market fsa) i wen ogein, §1.10@1.23; feed and | —, roce it rela-| ° = (elumet o ll and values are 24.7} . prime cash. | ively. tiem tae strictly" duaecionn wna ns Of raw and the other that ~~ rol, uy 4 me egg 9 an Bod In the |26.60: October 4440, December, kta” ™ ‘|| J. Herndon Smith Charles W. Moore product probably is closer to Dre-war! the movement of ne al from the re- ‘ 12 East Butte , 1 | West the growers are either con. | ——_o—_____ levels today than almost any other! fineries to the jobbers and whole- 200 Island Creek £8% | signing their wools against moderate Metal Market. '® lelie Rovale commodity. Take cow hides, for ex-| salers and from the latter to the re- ce ean Valley 1% | @dvances, or else are holding them. NEW YORK. July 23 ~—Copper steady: 15 | actual outright sales being few. electrolytic spot and third quarter, 819. iror, . _ ket Pet * sF —— er 'tall trade has been at a standst!}! ve dropped from 56 to! ta 100 Majestic ( $6 cents a bound, thelr pre-wat Pee ee, weeks past. Thies is the 1 ne lage Some openings of goods are being july and Aug. $00, Aptimens: 7.16. Leake wes 22 cents. The bank loans on perce anor Seine, cnanon. my oe ono North Bane 1¢y | made for the lightweight season by Btea ay. spot, 0. Zing ste y; East 6 have been reduced | normally ; , aera Bar eff 50 Pond Creek 18% / the mills, but no marked results are Louis delivery, spot 4 eines pedal and the loans mand, but it isn’t. The commercial) 22 Shoe jac. - 4] the hee from these openings. The 06 ene Soot copper, £91 7s ures, . 509 OLIVE STREET which are outstanding are said to be canners balked at paying the high soy Super — oe 108 | American Woolen Co.'s resumption of Tin, epet, £276 | rticularly well secured. In view, Prices and are said ta be using gly- abacags oo these conditions it is to be ex- ther hand the 1@ United Verde , @ we ws eo @ @ -~ac ra x . S operation is still uncertain.” Fae be ee aT: futures, 30. Zinc, spot, Bell, Olive 5225 Saint Louis Kinloch, Ceutsad 1878 1.300 Utah Meta! | 1% t — 5. Pi ’ % pected that the leather companies ; ; 75 Vent Katee 15 Hides in St. Louis. | must show large depreciations in in- To ae . | Semen bet Quiet mete averens imal St. Louis — ane Emo. ventories een ae ee ~ ‘ay Me | Cees a tarp per RH on wet aalted). a igs wae cucted tn st | outs today at | = fiscal year ended June 80, last. y d 16 ang 16 cent NEW YOR ' Ee IN | r, start the new fiscal ing aroun d ose @ pownd | irifuses fh : a Ne pee | | ale a A attiee rao Germany, | retall. granulated, 21@3¢° war “Wee ' ‘71481 Parts. 201 a before Publication, i¢ necessarily cannot recommend or in. t<« a had i ad Sugar months ago whe %. Blad sinc unche "re © @ ee eevee est oes a leather St. Louis Spot Cotton. te —~, it? @ Rr y. |} dorse any investment OF speculation advertised. The mes to phe but one Will | Snot cotton wae steady in § Louls today. higher for active positions, e I A ! me and tel! ; ’ oee 1 @C®OPcise hig own judgment. g00ds ore : , Quotations: ordingry. S00; low mid- Ugar futures closed firm: es 6000 + , ae and No. $ 5O—giue and f be eliminated for a long time as a. ne. #0'Boe, mid gio 800: wood middling, mber ; October 1§84: December a colts, Sc: hog hides. SOc”) ‘world proaucer. The States : fair ae , =, 12 bo March 4 ef’ sic. 14 centimes S—_—_—_——_ < .
Page 14
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 192° oe, ew- WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF—If you adve rtise your business in these columns. “8 S| (| —— = — es - i MELP WANTED—MEN. BC Butter, Eggs and Poultry | |Baefic wae ADVERTISEMENT 2 LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED_MEN. eae tambe at 16c te Lac. ———— aed - OOD ew a ——~ —_ a Orices a S U E \ . | | Lost CHAUFFEUR- R—By colored man; or *oul't! BOY—Abéut 1 ‘ peor : =. ee —_ outs commission —* eA ~ by St. BEETS—New home-grown, Be te Be ser A A O “ ee ee A eee ~ Grive trick; experienced: cits referen. room Aol Leopald , 4 : wAXN-— clk Botsar é seamtry shippers for round ‘ota. ‘Small and | dozen bunches; Se per box loose. LOCKET—Lost; gold: ini _M.: fing. Write Joseph ©. Lowman, 4035 West Beil- Washington: 4th flo te Ca ee Sete are usually quoted higher - na + BBAGE—Home-growa. Qe te Se ond N D DA N D R U FF er return 3116 Clifton pl.: recetx fat ENGINEER OLS ~ ~ ‘5) | BOYS—Over 17 vears of axe. as orde | mpioymen' canoes : ts 1. y licensed, stationary: ex- : couse: coed ~~ a , returnen country candied. it; é@o _ Netthern Iitnets buik. $2.58 ie ‘perience e@ in ; ate on and pewer plant vanGnan hae 1235 Lace ¢ : 1 ——— ~ : : As we have no tnt formation wig “4t ig impos- ; LsnURTER Crea ery * CELERT—Michigan highbail. $1.23 te There is one sure way that has erie Riverside 1388. BOY —Neat a Se; Grete, 48: Ade to dae nie: | $1.50; equare boxes, $1 to $1. never failed to remove dandruff at averse Co anower quersce ty mel or telepnene. aeeccmreratiaes FANITOR—Sit. by white, married: wishes to| errands. Washington Pharmach wc, ladles, | > pera $1 te a that j disso! Qucry for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. : a b Ae —¢ ; change. F. Joyner, Generai Delivery, P. O. |. er ra ——s r et y ~_ . once, an t a is to issoive it, then | —eor Nl el ll lll sl il eal all ¢ =~ r retu: . 37. Ver LI ENSET N“ S) ° ."T Wit. x perienced: ~~ - t rum. Me: GREEN PEPPSRS—Alabama hampers, 75 you destroy it entirely. To do this, mire | | a - mre ws mnon ; | Li tire = w wes eee ROT—Office bev; neat appearing. fap MECHANIC Exs ° . chick- to $1. Heme-grown, 81 to $1.40 bh f B. C.—Address the Secretary of /eteam ind the f r of the . _ Adcress 6 N. ith .: good chance for advancement, £ Fo ; GREEN UNIONS—Home-crewn at 2c te Just get about four ounces of plain, ¢ Phoenix, Ariz. great. ocean greyhou today, Jie ion, white collie, fem =| MAN- ~ can drive Ford: handy toois. or andwriting. — —_ — 4 Aue & Tracter Ca. - Younes ta: = i on Oe common liquid arvon from anv drug —A half- dollar of the year sailed from that port i Liverpool — Wo ae a ena anvt ing. Box N-291. Post-Dispatch. &9) SOT —srent.. » ith knowledge 7 : a Samm, She: 3 SOT ATOES ‘Wginia coddiers. store (this is all yop will need), ap- 343 | h from 50c to 55c. om ber ye yl vereas. van catch. monty, sten reward. Te Bo | he ee eee, eee #0 "co Sar, “net = > ve 5 16c. . o some- °n early ’ "+ . > > . * , na Was ui > ’ :¢ in J« ” i ’ Sw ° . oa n ay mar s. . u 4 and imne. : > . gtineas, per Ohio. bts to $4.35 5 per 100 + Py % St night when retiring; use : ‘SON. pny ene entsh- was launched on Aug. % “ae BOOK le ; —t | young tod cob aie Prot works L&— Choice Ion = . e enough to moisten the scalp and rub shop on the sudje of woo aoe Was mastered by the two rses epee > toa meena! ost. icose Sunday. solored: allround vard §an _young ad. not afrat _ S tbe. Tost tae tenbatc per ; it i tly with the fi ti ing. —Capt. Moses Rogers i h > ss . —s 6S y ca. it ‘an handle horses and cows. Address 3394, —=" Hanion. reem 200 Post-Dis rome . at 104712 ~~ : en coarse. heretics. etc. 6@9- ik, $2 to By morning, most if not all, of xX. ¥. Z—A silver dollar of the;commander and Capt. . ROTI . : ork. Apety Hones a rer plates gang — : Pe PARSL EY —Tome-grown. ym ‘DE, MOSt Ik NOL All, Of YOUP ear 1848, Liberty seated, is worth | Rogers the sailing master ‘ = , MAN —Si tan. wife. 2 children. want farm st®ady work Apply House of Pimnel ‘ | steady pesttiqn for th Sara : - bunche . 4 vv stcia T ? -. . . ’ . =, « : ‘ ma : atam ve : ; _ . we . ORE, Sea Mr WD ei! at We , . ™ — : ee a un i mes er. — pu . , ° on ; J - — -« e . “ as” g ar ; ANTALOUPES — California tan lican nominee for the presidency, POO! by an English sioop = TA ae ' —o rar number of unre- crates $3.73 to $4.55; S's. $3.25 to voted for the Volstead dibeoasmanna x hose commander wished the Amer- ————— simninciainliinisitiias fi Li ae mn shoe factory office: must . crates, $2.50 to $3. fiat crates. $1 0 to . act _ , lean vessel to display the British { IRELL Lost tier D c a clack -Si¢.- 2 > 3S veare’ banking and ' md bave experience in , deemed dia- SS: soft lees; honey dew meions, $2 to s ct. re callie Gian tee earn. Cae tumiay even: ~one Ne ne , i’ experience. desires position rk: perm anent position aad | 4 . .? » per crate CONSUMER.—We would vis - nae ote -s art S rie eis 7) Dea ¥ lerk an timekeener or . van ¥d-Weisa § NS ' cook ead or monds: beautiful ‘sol LACKBE RRIES— Home-grown, $1.75 te i ven te consait seme ef the oe “flee 2 =o being he wen ia) m2 4M es a “, Cy si “sine *p tae ra! i Newst hoe cont PRE ’ “ - — a . : — > es Cyisr 3 5 . - . " - . . = - - S rss . stones — which . _ = oles. barrels, $5 to $10.50; | . ease gracers = the subject. we » the ship ‘a. 7 5 7 and Din om. — * RBOYS— a ef NTY Cc 1 : ~~ . ° cannot give business addresses. , t~- te . Savannah n Kio! af, rewa! 4132 Pleasanr ACKER —Empio Dt wa i at ni ’ . we have marked LAC sa . Bell A SO z THRIFTY.—Premiumes on pennies docked in Lit erpoo! n dune 20. aft ,—- == eee el ia. (08x) . [U ST BE OV ER 18. on - + FRK—Por Sat > ’ as . >. 3 to . . ” , ’ > : _ : e+ 4 @ de t Ss oc A oO} an S« 217 ‘ 7 ~~ 2a 4 : "5 x 5 , : > eh RB Sa . . “ on , ~ ore rears 014. - ° ‘ LADIES DIAMOND RING: in NEW YORK. July 23. Butter easy: te , one envelope, with stamp for Procees +d to soon im d _white. Cali | sore! rs of 4 with executive ability to >learn janitor work: will be be teen Pie Z l car work. Apply ~ the »b if Tiffany mountin . a a : | return. should be inclosed rember iS a@rrivec at =t. ersou LADY SLIPPER—Found; in FE ‘ark Ge oes + years shop. Grafting! nent offic . _ - ste* eautiful Tiffan) & ceipts 10.297: creamery extras, i. Petro a) Sores oe ” . ~ _** st = Oe . ~~ x “4 4 mis- after an abeence ao? 74° dars Th ) ITT ew >T . a as : : : ; b =. | ‘TY; - >. — . ? a - CIAL: this week only : | - “ : : ; > os | , L A ERESTED —The centenn'! al Savannah across« the Atlantic mm ft - t ‘ : ' , on ; we tat 2 mee now eott — wre tye ring. car in PI ANT W har? al ° am J > : . ? = - anniversary of transatlant - _ -_ * a ream ovad : ; - 7 ; 2 . ’ 24.2 . notin oe ‘ a er ha a *ewor ang eur ?, = . 10 jewel, 20 yr. guaran- Lc: St ho Li : = page © pk, Se ais ic steam erward her engines were removed : ion ings f ' s ith ready for work: always room fer — case; a perfect ake specials, 27@27%c: do average nan Gan Man see rated at Savan-/and she was used as a sailing ves- ied nad at present eeipicves tn the trite | PARKER-RUSSELL. CO. ina George. st. oe a Ga ay ws ’ _ = S.—Tou must pay y ®n hee hnehan, ar ant he > Olive. Centra) 4994 Romont > an uring of OD, experienced 46c; storage by using RESINOL OINTMENT. Its tt on caus bay your feak Toe Der pushens fer meatie at 6) aie . -20._ Post-Dispatch (8) BUSSBOYS—See head waiter. Marquette i H. Jennings, Superintende: ai unchanged. cooling, healing qualities usually stop your regular rent day as long time and will not stay in the sams MISCELLA as — te _ -_ ae ame ~~~ on Potat ’ as rou remain in possession room with him {it mig@ht be con- RF NEOUS NOTICES 4°? MA. Sit. married accurate at , 5 WwW. RY. Tex HICAGO, July to 2sate Bulltwe Cogeetie oe St. Entrance | ing @& patent. wth” a a ae —— hed. ~ . 2 7 . ‘ ' " ‘ " + on . . v - : bd Ww : ‘ z Preceding Page. , reat A F—lf a wife refuses peak presides ia! Str Mal ‘Zone right and feasova : — STATIONS NONE. ‘ GIRLS» Can na rr 1) ERS | > "re “~ cog Sm ge ag oan] var ROOKKEEPER—Intel! antiiitin aatil spikers, bottom buildems os. == — yr = MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Sol, SST Tints atten Tr'cince: TOSMNCCSS: gteaddy work: pay dae Go| mnEOnS—aceu "a Ok, St TH f one enaneues te plies all PRINTING AND ADDRESSING pist. etc.: m perience: Al reference: St€aC} TK; pa} y every Thomas. Central 12 ‘ MAN—Aged 2! high -echoo! grad CABINETMAKERS~—Aalso Wate! 206 North Eighth oe ves For Additional Markets See sult a patent lawyer about obdtain- .? ar part , . work. quickest service: esti ? s furnished. Cabany I:4. GIS Fe | Room : WAGON DHIVERS— Aad helps ise a chapel “Poet TL sy ' ; week. sji@ner, 272 Pe ‘Tide tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or ,a1-—™ st vi town fr een en et -D h 9) ~ reade Thay ABUEE—On- Wednesday. July 2 ‘ treatment of tndivieuas cases wtil mot be given. Questions that cennot sll & Co. 123 N. lith et. ‘Cant. Tie K to do p FOUNDRY co. Madison, ms NTTOR FOREMAN—- White, night : u.¥ . ' ’ ; , - nn i R-ern at il P. ™.. Tarrie Abele chtel), be publicly discussed, if showrtng eridences of sincerity, will be answered — a th ‘ = eth and Olive Appy —- —_ y, > MOVING ; I EEPER ‘ t mother! “ARPENTER—For inside factory ves TOR Missouri Moline rw bec: . j wife of Jo8eDp> ; Jo ? ¢ Joeeph, Loreti na G . | when accompanied by ee envelope. seed , jue ee. Se See 7 ply 3215 Pap ee anit Madison = a. : : .S : - to TAT tic . ’ ; ir \ rougt 4 . sua} ra - rT . ~ , ss “es — ; a. ee > tt ‘ Tin on " Detent TR : ‘ ty on ‘ i we a tan as ou * ai — Poe Oe 3 ~ . J : \HN BRi WN — We ® can! pass . _ ee - —- ——e a ~— — > > 2 PS ‘a. Y AREY R—L 2° te aa t be > 'y with all Kin Vi BOEHLAU- ~Asieeo in Jesus on nes- Igy gr Soaks ) 7 - 2 3 > | : iner = 2 Es a i a = ————_— lerstands the c ¢ ke ; > FEE! © 8—Expérience Jay. Jui i200 Pp. m ; Jina? nor can : saunas © oat Tas : . ; nourish ’ ; na — a ee 2 ae enema AUNDRE ms , lored z ' + a4 has : employment. 5 , ~ . E : 4 t 7 ; : + P - ‘ . " : a . ~ ; . : } ~ e* - a «) , — = ot. i722 at The main purpose of State regulation ili sh is - : , of public utility rates, earnings, financing. ac- ma Emde ne > nt aa our Seur brother. ||) 3 our bowels do not mo. j | doubt. has m ich virtue. On ‘this sanimadial ate | creep oem Pe ant _ 1848. i. os = be : CARPENTER —For eounting and service is to help utility com- , x ¥. day. July 23 at %. = >rods bly the cause of your gettin ioe mania Bs = f~s- : xk | | — a | rms a Box Oe., panies give the public ample good service at rag a meinber of the Tenth Ward Republican -K. L. C.—Bromide of potash in eae mica the lino KE BETES cian LAUNDRESS—Sit.: small buadies of washi CARPENTERS—FOR Pe BERS hae Serine Oo 5 bis -Rneent mepemary coat. = i a Soil = | .. ‘ of 1 r i2 iz wo o >| ye by - noker “ 2s } : al : in a aa > ie = oe =n TORY WORK. STEADY ft ; = ——¥ rar 3 ot _F "| WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. [nent powit.cn. splendid Teferemces EMPLOYMENT. ¢ "HEVRO : QRERS Stracy wore; soa 5 Interest and dividend payments on ijee, tie : ng o) /_ 7 Pb egg Se. ry She sae , ane ug the cigar- ROOMS papered.. 87 yA neue babe tes eg rer at. a. LET MOTOR CO. UNI ~ ™ ° ; » ~Mrs lar Lou! ; 2 n com , 4 hil ip } ] ’ i? ; yg sl TG: or “M Sar n 14 ' ‘ r na and o keenin mai! 3 ee “4 the large sums of new capital needed every Det! Ten Ge — a wt! likin a C oak ‘ lf ig” 31 le ' ROOM: MaADerec = = nine WNacie > : ' 4 ey Rox A gn AND NATURAL BRIDG vear to extend the service. as well as on that L 4 1 FL HOC. Defensive breat! pmokes over which the | 5] | indell s245% 7 aA 3% Panes, Cpetaire werk and already invested, are one of the largest items Es oi ee a on || needs leon! it at least and Made by hand with the menace al-| ff ae) Mona pa: colored: day work or cook. | , , SRS TENE Wes tome, segieel, estore sae pith mater eine | PROFESSIONAL) 322 | in the cost of service. busbaund of Geo Busch mee Riley a le LATIN Sar 3. iige: ” whic ae ey — « ; , o.. 2214 Washing: ‘on. f t ATTORNEYS AT LAW (HELP WANTED} = FECR—Fer pon, tien aes =" fats ar es : Ma..catl.e . The State holds this cost down as nth street, on Monday. July 28, at 73 oe _SEALED PROPOSALS aga. matters, el courts; aivi i) Kek—Must oe eaperien =F ~ ‘ ‘ m* | . ' aaa ae Pm ei rice free. ics MEN. BOYS i Ar eae : iperience@d is low as possible, in the public interest, by ap- e . is Cemetery. Mote "| - nies EM = saiiitealieas annem §=6LEG mat jamazes and pension cases LL LLLP — . “ ae : A eae tered » rest 4 wr > a, St 0 Pp. “ | . . . ‘ ife 4 i 4 Joh: i > a - : = “* - J erbdeier 4 vw ; ice u tii 12 = sly 29 Ty... = : : = DANCIN ee TERK —_ at for : = cae ~ will make the payment of interest and divi- dear mother of Margaret | omas J, Mary Nelson, Mrs. W J. Berbaver and ana Publicty opened tor paintine. etc hen | G : ASSIST. ANT [ i ORERS teady € e ‘dends regular and dependable = ry Blanche an = CJ. New: sinies es Opies of which SaS n Specification. LEARN to dance in 7 -priva’ ons | yr roung man who is use@ to handling shears | Soster.__ mY ment; pay day every 8G, Sado, ear prandmethes e segrar. See et Se Be ENON Skinewn : . a = Tov NS Ra Sets SSS SSS tae | AMERICAN CAR & FOU > 2s : 0 He oF. : > ’ -) . v the . >... iS . in . . mn. ' Of °ent 3 ra r ; Semi m .* = RS : LER K Miéd 2. urchasing " It is this SAFETY factor—based on interment in Calvary Cemeters ; OE i fat Lameard of Public Service of the city 351% Olty Phone Lindel! 4358. "ic8) AP TOMOBILE WASHER—Expeienced $00 ment: state age, ee — | CABORERS- “Tikeae State policy, energetic management and honest | so o. fone fen as , ri - 2 Neioved “daughter of {fm Waveriy pity Grand ~ H.. Oth and uve sts. class lemon every. S123 Demat _____‘¢} GLERK—Yeoung man: mas veneeaet work. 55 cents per ho capitalization—which enables Union Electric cain t Kachirtn fe Thomas Cunning darling sister of Mrs. Nellie Shannon. M1 warfacing Union bi. trom Easton av. to & te naan Tg rg et Bp Be offic. 1th as 3% bours. Apply FRAZIER- te obtain millions of dollars of new capital here ineral from family residence, 8412 Min- Maud Shedron. Edward. Kathryne, No eatracts ang other information can be hs can't make mv feet behave etnce i eretena ignition and repairing: Al anie| Gaaace ie Beal Stor eee CONSTRUCTION CO, at home by selling its 7 per cent preferred — ee 2 Ginent | tiete-taw end aeet cron tat "bees. = —— : oy. bang aa » is cap il _apoiv himsei! Post-Dispatch. Arcade Bide. —- 7 — $09 Ps rh avenu rth} ‘ - : = tm a ~ a. ‘ _——— TN. ~ ag 7 Se . . . : | re onSJdert: ; VY. _E ® tory fic . 3 : stock at par. NO—On Tuesday, July 20, 1920. at Sil. emg OEE item | {355° Qfice, Washingwon, BoC “Suir to. Leute’ leading dancing school. produ: Sr ————__—,, | 2: See LABORERS By this — Union Electric ob- Olive street. Satur =. QUEST—Entered ini ton Friday. July Bost orice’ St Lowe Mon tn - Se Se ee — trnewriter preferred: opporrumity 2 NATIONAL LEAD ¢ ) ital, authorized by the Stat | a ES EE oo Hecrmann), be ite of Benjami2 Toite of witch inar be hed ae a : | rECTIVE * BAKER (jeht secon? hand. Apply Keuf- and salary wanted, Ros c-18 : | 48 MANCHESTE needed for the public service, at as low a cost as pand of Anna Fisher. sar father of Or! Gnar sist -_ Tt * gretion of the Supervising Architect. Jas LADY 1 | adowine and in~ EREER—A good second hand Bpreed and “ant melts cier 3 t : 4 . ad } Misher. aged years i et on \ert) in — = ‘ ~ -- —_— —— . : ? : ' : : 3 W eek does any other large utility company in Amer- ms in state at Witt Bros.’ chapel ee Sunday, July 28, at 8 p.m. : ee _Raumeister Hurst, fi = | LOST and FOUND | oF aie none to? omens | BAND ‘RS—ONE “=i age ind ast eee this method thousands of St. Louis af = sn Meare mt EXPERIENCED ON SAW | jome uctatton spiemdi peer and Missouri small investors, whose savings | CHEVROLET and never before earned more than 3 or 4 t Seyer avenue. on Saturday. July = nA Grenh-avenauneeh ears turn to @SS Gravois and claim reward. ) ail NION AND or 4 per cen to 1 rcu met me L,Y, *- — TOMOBILE LICENSE—cTsi7¢ war, ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY COME of 7 per cent, with equal safety for their SS Windies Fenn, waleced Qustand | laterment in ‘ neter | Webster 27. Montagne | sit Mo- Brilliante : } ine Fursten feld n a a : rid LY a . — =. hy ms og of 38 years, ,Saturdas Juiy 24 : ne b& ty residence. &544 Sert 1 Broad ‘eter of hom } on : ’ - ZITH of Sh Franki'n av Because of its safety. conservative yl Deceased ie oe ai. gh ogg RRR Frag ore peng peepnergtineer cagemmen —_—_—— men and women of moderate means regard CM 21. 1820. 6308 Wednesday, residenc 138 ~ Du tle nioned ; amethrst 7 | mn ae PROFESSIONAL | Union Electric 7 per cent preferred stock as a avie (mee Short) an Glen Caen ot =e. ala, Seng, Sa 7". | BILe, FOLL>—test- binck eeate . RY . sonal in ies an { end Myrtie Vay! :, . ries ‘ ha md. most desirable income investment. This stock suevai freun qaauly remaence Liclge). del of August Temmeiman. % taining lodge receipt: inst be Box S-=90._Fowt-Diepetsh__i ACKS MITH—Blacksmith CoLiectoy—cir saa ® , " . —>™ ~- 13 : th brother-.n-la*® § unci : 6ert : : 7. es. » heal , : Bi is sold by Union Electric & Power or > Cee cond, Saceréay. : , ard. Fy 3342 jemishes removed be 13-needie ef ss helpers, press helpers. chain : real estate pond required. > +. dD ; thence to New Bethie- —_ eee Wacker-Helderi« fopera , - m4 : : . } } . Zz a! ‘ . “we Be , ‘ a , \ ce is ~~ son. Ill. oo lr n_ Erantng (eon av enve. on can m Intermen’* on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers oary aaged ree AN y Spee ey ) mae my ner BUNCH OF KEYS—1 : King’ . horus and vaudeville Re mont Sene BOOKKEFPER—State expertence and Loutse Ledge No. 450. ’ : Tlen let hoe.t ow Manchester Post -D*spatch draw 5 per cent interest on installment par St. Louie Chapter Roral Arch ner ‘tam Kr 2 the | omg, reward ; : Councti No S68. Nationa! U nien. oe) i hs : ¢ r moth ls et ments, and can withdraw all payments, WITH —Eatered iste rest. Thered r-in-iaw and grand = | SROOCH—Lest: diamond breech. Sunda; EMPLOYMEN TY tion. Re . any time be ore the final insta!|. A , - _ . s arth Grand a’ eaue to Fion = | “ermeterr. De- o = . sTanc 40508 40148 ¢ - Ww A N B D ~ he nag ; : N Rroadc™ ay . . x —4 +» Ceaged was a member of Evangelical Ziens — — — ; : : _— an os . ae = F , - mie ment 18 paid. ; : . . Ladies Soctetr - is ' _—~ RIN G—Laest n downtown 4! y 7 $61. Pest-Dispatch >} ee s. a. : 4 >: o [ar Teh) it - “4 wT > ; _ Due notice of funera! - — — =| = — —— : =—— . _ MEN, s0YS ~~; —— a a = — Gate ~ GRDER COOK. . AMEO BROOCH— Lost See een Er-snr og - _ ” cent ng methods , ‘ ‘ rane rPrunity : ry :u8 e pl ¥ OFFICES: Room: ~~ wo wey ek CEMETERY LOTS 4 | jeep or Manchester car. BOOKKEEPER — : oe eft : h - . SALES 1 21 T ‘2 Jeu . ; ~ — a | a agin Manchester car t—Sit-: o nt “MAR; state age. experience ond enlary 200 oe . m nion ice United States Am | _ 12734 : Eee Ve — - | 277 . Bex C-is4, Post- Dispate® A F MAKERS — «ewer biers and : ‘ : . . an a°4 e2 . . an | 4 ~ 1+ geil ag gene Sas BR ipa tt gta ' sins es re ©. MoeCarren gen ie et , , YERS—And ban Der Electric Building, St. Louis. and Union Elec- : Mir hretl Mrs. G. F. : SOIN PURSE—Lost contains $11.50 and” en ae. wares a ee want fet yy EF Ee, Vedresdar evenir a , : 'y > — Ss hurtban Tracks a : : ; Artauar 4 o ; > “nt table linen mutary fanersi 2 ; ’ 34 ot3 oon : : werart MWa-cust: e Hote’ Charles and St. Louis counties. pm... a @ ~~ - ay: Lewt it; find aids. ve or repairs 2 yaad gee : PP abe RR MHA “ake shen : te &: ss : ? . - tes : eC et — The Cemetery Beautiful a —— PN Fe oe > Cg. OT X. Broadens a * . Scemtaameell > a | member @ Ranma A! rhea Per . } _ . . . 4 = : 4 mc . . : ry . : “we . = . 17 Zz; perences ‘os = tr — MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft certi- fraternity petual Care Beth Pheves (c6S) i Park as ar 3% De} . ye ane ie eee. 10 wee | P ’ New York. Chicage (Tll.) and Memphis ———— —————— 1} FEUR - - on wechart : : [e a mblng an4 imapectien fied check, postoffice or express money order . -—ientred tate ext = Exchange Midg mame on beck: reward. ws or tr willime te ¢o ot! >piv B30 f ) | DRIVERS For ice waaees ne rer Th, 4 : die ~ in nr 7 en : 3 ureca “s) ler Park . r orrs 4s Bs ~_o e eek J. a MILLER . 2 . at 7 . ™.. Lewtee Miller — : : — rE = ee - * ' c . a ae ~— DRIve should be sent with mail orders. Prompt n> ine ix | IT —3 or ever, light factery is. — = : “ oe Serums R Lal Leok er a. — oe s Rank ; , tex ' . _ 2 .t DRG ER K—Meet have eved ae gon post e Geur- K S—Lest: in ht e Ty , ~ , " : iehmana bir Sere, Bn naend ee ofS = = a neg aarheed of Gravom ; Le! NT na — Be | t in ant chap ' i Pa re = - 34a") nesare : . o : > : : ota . ; qr . . ‘ . aie ‘ — — a : KODAK—Lest. on Mo. Pac. train Threreda» “tgt- © - cancers : . « rr ; FLEVATOR MAN—Apoie = ‘ ‘ ‘ cunts acer eaten - ADOPTION 78 » mm, reward Linde?! ee s tor! . tweonl “ - “tie . ror ° shine ghees ani twrrte nam Hetel,. King’s highway aad 5 = ty 7s ef ontat ia ee KODAK PICTURES—Lest. in ; on ' 1) @etai.s of busimees edmtr tetra FINISH ER—Fer refs ehing aw 3 Spe ” @henaane — SC . im Sores : OT —'] — 7 ne ~~ es FOR ADOPTION— Beautiful ad Washington. between ith and l4th. Ol tien, stamosraphy. sales (house and read). ~ : at 510 Grewnde Ee } ‘and How ve ~ dehy 4 agent, 6 iéte. ¢ cred its. or ect iene. traffic. pdrchasing, ete - war ws dl ‘ kiote “es kor ee x , : - office manager and bead —_* = S20 X. Genter ot
Page 15
sided tae! “dite aeatamednamaanae eens ' FRIDAY, FRIDAY, 4 + TULY 23, 1926. oo IF (F YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff find the right people through these columns. “6G eS 1888 i, 3 neLP WANTED—MEN. BOYS __HELP Ww POST-DIS®ATCH 19 ee , Ge —oamenrs | ANTED—MEN. § BOYS | HE : 3 —== — —= LP WANTED— | w | WANTED—MEN. BOVE MEERewAN— For boilers. — Lactede-Christy Ree aa re | en WANTED MEN. BOVE | SALESMEN WANTED _| HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS| HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS} _ SALESWOMEN WANTED | en ae as “iy r’s high way. (cR9) m stable: steady work and PRESSFPEEDER—Wh | YOUNG , . ~~ . 6. . §. King’ ae she K0od Wages. A ‘ © can cut stock; gen- YOUNG MAN—Desiring to become ennetins SPEC [ALT Y SAL 7 . | 7 to he! around gh MAN ~Downdratt Dboller. St. Luke's — soy ise ©. scone ~ —_. aSround yt good wa ase: . er | m im ~ 4 olg fe ey mee concern. in your, . eral high-class aa ge o saat eer | GIRLS OPERATOR—On Bt or pathonhete ~ ° ecu sealer ee hy rs > Delmar (oS) N _ Eye LEER er — , . open rtm App! tush Print- epiy xe ull details as to qua cassau>. | earnin " : NF: aod } i capeee eicry Tepeiting telephone prone GIRLS—Over 16 years, to oper- | REaiRS—28, on very light ioateriais) no | ow ‘my week interviewiag’ weisen” Gs, ary o s&s ‘ rte eee > . AY Saturda« > ¢ ‘©. INTER Bey wit! bam = know ledge * wee ee excellent opportunity to learn a | TRAVELING SALESMEN—Do you wish to ate power sew ing machin § on katuraay. © Delmar peste ‘ed a gg itvie Bide. 4 Wiiitams r Pniv f, ca ~ Ai ; ‘ ' , . cTe ‘- vé an rr . bs : Pe ' a y . . ; Men; in reply state age, experience, mar- MAN—Youns or culd. ——_________‘*) | PROOFREADE R—Usion.: a —— ——— a beleet aoetane education amd past business A. yo rfer with pone ny aati. yp Be on Apply ELY & W ALKER SUIT- | SEAMSTRESS—On men’s ag work West WE are organizing « ladies’ sales t be 16 years old, not £oing back a. er single, nation “ality and salary do- erlence sol: middle-aged. with some | high-class man: steady lay work. Seperhnse, Box C-182. Post-Dis. _—s fol4) | dling a ecessity? {f go gg Fe ‘ASE Kk ACTORY, 11t} } End Cleaning and Pressing, 5005 Delmar ; : : . to run errands and assist inte pred. Bex J- 209. Post-') patch, £e3) | ctory work: also ma Ow pipe: steady | Typesetting Co.,” 11% tN. 3d. YO aN Pars _this ad Box T- 258. Post-Dispatch (ce) ee gle PD {c5) | telligent. neat-eppearing $443 d chance for advancement. My eMEN— 14, crperiencea in labo peseey an to learn. Box T-13, | Rapia> 2 . — UNG MEN—For stockroom ; — | Spruce st fod) Bey Bey BF eek to. warts Apply Sa Poeemisienl portiog up ef nent {itn vet} | Bere MECHANIC—Ford work only. HELP WT — ad SHIRT OPERATORS, | ie jake eb the, were necting, menace tch office =a _- work 7 hing aaa pe =e antahin’. take Aes. young. married, for position as credit | RECEIVING CLERK __ ACs? | work ; : good wages and ehance UES? WW D.—MISCE: LANEOUS GIRI A For ‘or lig ght “ ork ‘in suit. experienced on finishin Pre roe tate be Ee oa ee ee : ~ aie > axtract a ; or or ar ; yo ; > "LER E er need ida . ~~ 4 - es ; e ‘ fe eae 3 red _ ea 4 he repe. aoe ‘ana treet ye Ms have experience. give “ai Getalte “gn a capable of handli: ng parcel son amet | for promotion. Apply 315 Wash-| accoRDION PLEATER — Experienced on Case an 14 DIAMOND ith ond 4P ag : | Tienceé salesmanagers tench yop how to estt poly Em : : ; . sCSile expected io first letter. Box To P D Go lluber Mii iliine ry Co 1400 | Ww ashi ngton, Inechnine and hand t \eat man or woman: ant fac tory 5 é- good wages . i 3a $ SOS Ss. Ww. cor. an n ' and assiat in closing all Ca! 1, phone e, Nations snameling & & pply T. ML Sayman, 2117 DD. | -—————_—_—___— = c - 1 BN , J we 9 tt j a a and D-«-ehar = — : : eh (c7) | RIVETERS —For riveting ears, ai- ington. =. (e9) poe ganlary: permanent position. €20 N steady work. H ERK ERT - SHOE W ORKERS & p y+ ‘ Hac i Healt Pevelooment C Co. a _Broagway (es) . n ‘cr First-cla ce ee mo. ca , « MAN—Te work in fount » Van) ed I n . t ca “ MAT .o: ~ ar = ‘ . A . . a d; about ix ve are of ase; 8 as = FORWARDER- First-class; steady miploy perience Sescren ne: no previous ex- 16th st. rn een Apply. “abe. WH HOLESALE M EN s CLO’ H- DISHW ASHER— 5804 “Delmar, ~Cabany 235° MV KISEI, TRUNK CoO 1218 =. xperien ed hoe factory office: m ; NDLER—At on Cent: ant, "Pont Dign am = =i arge atid unusual opportunity for the services of young? - ——~ | 8KIRT MAKERS—Ex +e ced on ~ skirts, ave experience ust be over a _ H ANI o Tr . 171 7. at ' MA ——e ee ane Se a (T)| mdvancement. Give full partic ulars and . ~ . ’ anc in general o yment ws Lrown = coran. 2305 College av. ee ee eee manent position and Cc hance cas if) make . Z nt. Boyd-Weish Shoe Co. Ce : a8 MAN—To cook and press | | eee = Geliveries and general work | SALESMEN 15: experie i ll shoes work; good 4 ; . : “cw t Tt | ' i are: ‘ : 4s acm > ge & : . tdi EN pay. Ap ty treiber- Meyer Gar- latins eal. “3 PRESS MA “ To ‘ ox and Press fri it ; e ‘ referenc ‘* required marrie4 an a furr lishing R00 ds: aDt 1 yy at once thy ords and mail order dept. . none me n t mn oth f inor, 24 Washington. {2} | TW ENTY a I in this ine an advantage, | “tem. 1200 Pine st. Ask for Mr ; n ; t at - Hamilton. , will sell vable bak ‘OLOR} ORED, Expert and Preserving Co.. an be handled by school teach- Be a Telephone Operator F- hortunity: $9 to £100 Apply 100 N. 7th satistactes s Corenn to malty savlte fer ante . —Por Saturday 60, % and mechanical draw- | _ Men that can work from blueprint mr vely ers, sales eople ( OLeSS f ‘oe We ate a canara 0 ane al “s og tg oy lien 4 AP P 1, y 7 15 } A. # a CL E K h I atu! a) 605 N ; machinery . desirab! & open] ng of Ss] LAT Is MFG CO.. 8425 Natura! Prid re ferences and salary expecte od : ’ a. ~ - ROCER* CLERK—#10 N. Kine’s a SS aoe Married, 2 40 years of age, for | teau a’ (c7) |, J ns ut party ‘ Os C e 06, N. E. & H i] ’ BO’ S a: (cb) is: @ retail coffee route, cast St. § ‘ORER -For | box file “oel mrtme: it: one wh Post-Dispatch. (c8) vada = ton and I aston. UNLOCH re LE PHONE ce ecmpetent virl Rox. ‘G. 310, P.-D LOS) | we have to offer as an investment on de- \ 4 i ie who bi SaaS Wes Co, (ed) a DELMAR Bi. (clS | STENOGRAPHE R- | tachable aluminum heel. Heideman @ ae over 16 years old. who wa Apply the J — Mationery G IRLS! - r work: will be trained § nt p Be e] car W ork. Apply STEEL, ! 2 ‘. Sth at. Ene io - ane. | £20.. 1605 Locust st ‘ae “5) “HELP WANT PED. ~WOMEN. GIRLS LEARN , lieth oe : Dispatch. Sere + Pied - eter : o J SHAP ER HAND a > ~ ey ‘meaty - Mai t. NSTI ME MA kK | Ni _ NO STENOGRAPHER—E xperienced , state WATERMELONS 108, | noe Co 40 run F rd truck. k wages w : on , . k . . . If \ Ou W ant to make ra] fe VA hun- GIR LS st Lauis Skirt (o tran 0 N. ith st i OV K R 18. GOOD . ; (cS) i mung about 21, who has had at least | Sample Auto Body Bualde rs. sons in this line need apply ; gi e Ro N *Y i ic) leric al nature in order 4 — , ary x st I 8 ateh | h st. , St. Louis, Mo (36) Sut ) r department. Busch- (oes 'peoy ale. SCHOOL, FOR PARTICULARS « ONCERWN. | 54 fTENOGRAP 15 Re ri competent and experi- proc ese to ine rege heat val ue 2 Sto | PREPE RRE I». ;: -ERMANENT POSITIONS. salary $75. hours ® 5: good position for! W SNTEDEsceome with capital to see what —— : ; one for outside town near E ast) Cal a other me Ki Na | 4 meee a , » othe ork preferred. . +. ee E rienced; stat wal- AMMER “MEN—And buckers: ” ; Must furnish bond and first-class! Hlackwell-Wiel 9 All ary. hours 9:30 to 5:30. Box T-876, Post- building: : . ‘ ‘ ME ATCU To 1 a ; t _ ork. A. : a | ANT Wharf and st. George aetna TTER- ‘o i out : (all Dolan T 160 Post- [i senpatch ich) \ ARAMATU RE W INDER Giri th ‘ xpert EXPER | '% T/T? TERS Cee _ and salary expected Hox at - t-Dis . { ’ ~A. va STENOGRAPHER ith some experience, ittar and emptying. cnt employment. Apply 19th_and Locust. (¢7) | TINNERS AND ‘SHEET ea. Hox _ . | WAGES WHILE LEARNING. Locust. 7) ; ~ . rT ‘ capable of pid developments; st at nae, oot a re — " STABLEMAN-—For night work. Apply 1200 AL OPERATOR—Si in - Wil R TOOAT cop —~ATCH @ be heme gy a , , “| | SPLENDID OPENING fo u ith plecework ‘and hour eR cord STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. | MEC HANICS— Automobile: ex- San | PETAR WORKERS 0.120 Clinton at. et 4ey| ~=JSOHNSON-STEPHENS & _ | ssls"#_snd_experionce._Hox Th, F.-D_(ch | “si0.d0p to S18000 ae Ee ross to 0] ; 4 4 i - — ee 3 — . , . ‘ : LNOG O relic lea Be: r y ‘* ——_o ford. George st. (c3) | perienced ; only first-class need | elmar ply Polar Wave, — 4811 eae. INDE WY GIRTA S—Buschart Bros. Ptg. Co | SHINKLE SHOE (¢ Q., must be high a hoo! sraduate excellent oP ny 4 1 Btaie, scity. of F Fgh 00, has "te srove car to organ ora aE « . . . ac - oy _— 7 Tr 4 a. vr 7 ! ’ * 4, Stats ‘USt > i Sih _ = J we 7 ‘ va a ares , portunity uf Geserving appucant x _ ] ; le P AINTERS—FE xperienced. Tore SOT Mat or f loor r and fire ; ste: ady | PP!) . best W ages paid. DO) ] STE Ie L a AR ME N p Wake ee, EY W AN rED . a rEAI ») EK M - | INI ERY i GIRLS Experienced Banner 2 hy HESTN | 7 ~ | oo e4 | 313, P ont - Miapat Re ERT: E (cT) te ~ nothings aa . od Women's Shoes: up: carfare refyu : = _ - _—_— : — ere. | — — : , sare ~ . ae TY © 0., ME N. Sd st : (enti! 4 = Ce i ITE NOGRAPHE R—Y oupng “lady; exe ellent Noveity Furniture Musica] Inetrumenta, . H. Dorney Co. reruntea. a % L OR RESTAURANT MEN | ine st. co) riveters, fitters, reame r, opera- PLOYM ENT TO ¢ APABLE BINDERY GIRLS limich Bros. Printing | | chance for bright beginner; wholesale| and Grocery aon ee Give full par- . en enemas : : er —_= ae Se ear : n annwat « a ' te , Cr ay ticulara, references ang ience in de- ulier Deeteneans t 3 nn . ; ME N—Hand sewers on leather goods. Raw- Ors: ste¢ , - > ia gE A20.. 1127 Lan . oar mate salary expe ted. Bor XN : i : = | a Experienced, for position as aiming _ lings Mfg. Co.. 2301 Lucas. (ef) t , Sl ads . mploy ment ; pay \J EN BOX T-51 POST. BINT" Vv GIRLS Steaav work and good 3. Post-Dispatch _ (6) tall, only men with suc ‘ae records need | | | NDs— on : atine : ‘ —— = : , , a ITENOG r a , nt. Apply eden = conductor or eating house man-|MEN—Yo handle ice Apply 1426 Howard day every week. AMERICAN Station Apply "100 yp othadweragy AE ne 81 ti iw b flgee eet and to acaiat ng HS — . , Te lte | aa A , *~" 7 e o., mcust st.. 2d floor. (cd) office work; state experience G sala @Xx- palwer. ———____— ; good salary and hours. Write MES. -Youn 4s en CA R & FOI N DRY OO. Madi- DIS P ATC H. (co) ROOK K Een R..Sligh.ainen> ana ¢ gree 4 rt ‘ ee pected; good, permanent position with ad- BUSINGSS FOR SALE . See head waiter. Marquette Ho- ; ‘le i. Jennings, Supe rinte ndent Din- _ train ore (aad 4 midds e- aged, to fr run on Ul. , ruste mn ec ¢ ger “ aah ary ae 4 - : ] i \ EA RS OR QO\ ER ro vancet ert Hox T-301. Post-Dispatch. (cS) OPI ~~ Oe ~~ we (c5 ~~ . . ’ ase . ‘ — = —— eee mee _ —— 216 i 7 \ SE tactin | peouneeion . , we Cars, ST. L. S. W. RY., Texarkana, | MEN to work ie i —____*? | SON, (C4 | 301, Post-Dianatch STENOGRAPHER Capable, experienced | CANDY. STORE—Confectitoner Ak ER—For door h i ¥ ¥ , } in . ice . hou use an d ‘load cars oe RAP ae = aoe "Bide. in insurance __AGENTS WANTED- —MEN BON. BON DIP PE RS BEER . | for advancement: good wages. Apply T.| chear. Box_N- 149, Pogt Digpatch ("®) > niles . m on - r —— ne ’ sow — cv ME N-—As he pers | he micat f : ST ENOGRAP HE R-- With technical trainin Pa = . ouette H sd ’ , Mar diplomatic; moderate salary to start: ex- show you a big profit from "C31 i *. AKERS—Also some SCEMAN—Marovette Hot (ch) | work. At a oy yy a factory; steady | or engjneering experience, for engineering CANVASSERS AND: SOLICITORS Gos a . — a ———es | Apply _ Gran i “for generai factory work, soiderers, wice awake young man about 21 years Arkansas We have attractive sa! SS Sean pra (c8) | , (cd) permanent position with a good firm: Un-| ———. , rv é vr, lust be t ‘ ary an . cae —— —---— —— wee ny on. |DRY GOODS 8 & ” ork pay day eve a tee ssa ie i ae — bg age ) tee Metal | ~ wed " capable stenographer anq rr had expense proposition. for experienced farm) CHILD'S NURSE--White woman. experi- | —~.. —eeesesesesia i Sochacnned tenia , gy ® ent 38; aunts 008 ." = ORB- —te AAT St. t. Louis” ave . r ‘3 sa > -_ } a i , r , . : ; . a . . ; ; a te on in serry bs : ‘corr e > " . “ wea rd ‘ G: >. : e . e AMERIC AN CAR & SARITORS “Colored: for ney ibia Bidg. See Workine Co., 6th and Clark 110 Apply 816 Vainw richt Bi 1m. (cM) poet ee me. ~~ ete a -. 8 gg pagent eau a ae : van a? ae HOUSEGIRL-—2 Forest Midge. Cabany 4514, rience and give references. Hox C-210, Posat- rooms 7012 Page, market, —" living RY C Madison, Ill. ¢ euNcn pohtuak— Ww ~ ie Set Arends [ee N—Capable of being developed into | STENOGRAPHER—Young _ man; ovér 14| Pine st.. St. Louis, cea | al rence in first ietter. Box T- | ffov SEGIRL—Or woman. in flat. no” ~~ ee (06) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET- Tasted 0., ’ Uv ite, night oat erator of chemical equipment: good years of age; as assistant to traffic man-' NEWSI'APER SOLICITORS—Of? ability 7 Post- Dispate h 5) ine & . a bO Wash- > STE NOGRA i} RAPID AND NBAT. ing fixtures and stock; must sell. 4416 (eT) , &th and Olive Apply | Room 1? Bo (cS) pects for advancement for reliable | gger: must he rapid an } accurate : NEW SIA! ER SOLICI rORs —Ot ability and —_—_---—- : — : — — | nn & N44A FR idge y Cabary v 4937 M ien) : & TR CORRES? ONDEN« Sy _Faston av (7) _— For inside factory work. Ap. OR—Missouri Moline Plow Co., a8 Arply 121 Lafavette 7) | Qperator; Underwood macbine opiv T..M. experience for big campaign in _ Denver; ( ‘HOC ‘TOLATE DIPPERS. | HOUSE GIRL For general housework. Call , K: ‘ST HAVE SOME XPERI- a aul cLory Wor ey - Madison. a -—- — | Sayman Products Co ‘N17 Frankl it big mon ey if you are a producer: salary Sidney R15 7 payee YY ACCORDING ants ABIL- G ROC ERY —And general mere chandise — store pn ct MEN—To straighten small malleable cast- | ———— ~ Lo., s1hi : Ab and commission: fares adv anced if referen: em Fame ooh salary: permanent employment:| ~— : —— ouieeniennesiads tet) 7 : 1. AG E. 8c HOOL, ING in Valley Park; good location. Box N-247. / ss —Union; only fast and come-- TORS—To work - otfice es a ings; steady work; good wages Apply st. | 517 ENOG RAPHE R—Young man; as seis are satisfactory; don't delay; write today lide we ! conditions HERZ CANDY | HOUSEGIRL White. 3742 West Pine bi. oNCE A SAL. ARY W TED ‘ | _Post-Diapatch. (89) . ? need apply Call after ¢ >. : Sang. steady work. 41 Locust (c) Louis Malieable Casting Co.. T7800 N. sroad- } _ me pon gn - e nt pee . - ! ce’ De cire uietion department. News-T Imes, . 2 cus t. oe se (ch) _ ra eis St ‘808 PC as ISP A TECH. 5) GROCER y Soft-drink Gy fia —a ‘proper’ ,° ; } ae . f r we ic 7) ic ; Cc e : , - _ . A — nN} ' SI rsiril or rener ous 7, . 2 . . 4 ye : ~ — eSSENT Wee : R—White; or 24-family apat tment; — Sin | state previous emt sloymen' aa — wases: ah Colo - “ L b RK ~Ag 18-20, havi E 1 previous HOt St ‘ IRI . I k ra) ? housework. 4453 STOR eG IRL Good. experienc od. “for ‘baker | established 20 years: , “4 you ER—Or _housekeeper, white op @ must be handy with all kinds of tools. Ap-| MEN—To shake out and cut sand In foundry.| pected. Box T-42, Post- Dispatch. oe om YOUNG MEN—To solicit; large comission clerical experience: prefer be giv —nciede._Four adults. Forest @120M. 897 Delmar. Cabany Bakery. ;| want @ business. Box § . Post-Di ja. (7) men p who thoroughly un. & J. M. Levi & Co., 705 Chestnut. (cS Must know how to handle shovel: good | a set ween 4 and Dd. mm. {37 Fountain. cc8} to one who has slight knowile tke Ce m- | HOUSEGIRI--For general housework. ‘all . —————=—=— | GROCERY—And meat RM doin ss F es ced _| Wares; no trouble; take Belleville car at! * STE NOGRAPH ERS. eter work idea! working conditior Sidney $15 : - oon , ‘ é h arness and = a . PRESS | FE E DER—Expérience: qs = on. bridge. Orbon Stove Co., Belleville. III. ' exceptional opportunity for capable young EMPLOYM ENT AGENC! ES AND eplendid opport 6S: give full iflormation | . ES 5 T RAW SEW ERS ' usiness bartner disagrees; call Col - garubl bery.: en he? nter & Pag steady empioy™ ent. Gree ley I rint- 4 (c7 men about 2} vears of age to conne t with regar ding self ~~ “9 salary expecter. a H¢ I SE 3IRL Girl for Rere rt Bs housework: Exper lence d ae ing ladles’ hats: guaran i line. tile ALT East St. Louis. oeeeee-—aeneenee furn iture and live. on prema : 5 Pine et. (c5) ee a | jaree loca! manufacturer of iron and sheet TRA DE SCHOOLS _540, P ost-Dispa tc} ict] goog Wares stnali family; no ¥# eshin s- teed - ages £18 to $20 week and a bene GROCERY~—-And soft “drinks / wtand: doting gt Louis job: good wares. win ' 5 - COMPC SITOR— Good Bi ischar +t Men W anted, 300e Per Hour meta! product 3° rapid advan. ement assured | ee ‘ ‘OL. T AR a [Pp] an ‘i pe artim han M: 594 | K nesoury . af ; of 10 Der cent steady work all year. ZIEG- good business: tinust sel! on account of oth. Ouse, rent free. Call Sayman | Bros Printine Co., 1427 Locust st. (cl) Pay each 4a ito those x hone ne eslary to start, $110 per | GOVERNMENT clerks needed badly (men- plewood Laun iry. 7215 Me ste | eT) HOt ‘Sk GIRL—For ge neva! house wor kk: apart- I. ER-FR ANKEL MFG. CO. 1408 Locuat. (c4) H L Seana old establish ed corner. Call a Franklin A ‘au a. CLEKRK—Must be rapid and polite; ex-| SCHAPER STORE CoO.. 6th + Washin ston po i. *ost-Dispatch. _ fet women): $1600 upward: no experience. Call) Gp, io Remerianced- colared: ama nani it ones a vo Ing. 162 Waterman. Fores TELEPHONE OPERA TORS— -Experienced. | iolzhauser Bros... 2420 } N. th. (6) ER—For generai repairing. By not necessary. Apply early, Amer- p | Ba K CLERKS—Blackwell- Wieiandy, 3; Or write. Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bidg., 8&t. ference recuired lindell 212 ay Se a a * ears Avoly desk, Planters Hotel. (el) GROCERY AND MEAT “MARKET--Firet Le or i Hote!) Tth and Market “7 1 N z er _1 cust . _Louts siee jail ties ie oo yo: pene —_ —~ ; ~~ " 3 aA HLRL Seat for Ke mere! house work: TE L, EPHON E, OPERA TOR. Wh, ho can use class Btoc K and ppb nek big ba rrain; muet = . - marae - - —— CLERKS tvniste G - o irl for ooKing r owe loor | i wages: family of het wee ) - 4 ( sell on account of sickne call verti Ham- Mitte. Coicms'a Bor Co.. sa'and Palm. | rs As se sore in ware-|” SWITCHMEN WANTED Bg og erate, £00 | work. 5478 Clemens: Forest 1 Or | ad 4:30 SGrant SAROR. foes Hamoneee” Be | Oliver, typewntter: metorn atte perce. | ee Be, sae (2) ¢ wits w) t . . - 7 = ¢ S . . . ’ . : ‘ : , a 4 ' -—- i Sia! “+ , i lod “ ' &.. a . Y , Py . Tapore $4 Spring C ° 7 pe ouse ; stea work; ood ay. oO” } aminations A’ rust ex perience neces: 7; LOC Experienced privat amily; best | fic 'USEGIRL—Or woman. for general house- “nt position with regular increases. Box | HAT AUSINESS— Renovating and retati; tm. ENTERS— }: OR FAC. 4 R “hamp pring Ce... 2107 hoy Apply 24 andl shew og (e5) | econ cod & Alton Railroad for ¢ : De 4 oT or 7 7 reiers ne s required ] ‘est Mar- . ir ar 1] cooking; go home night 12) T 972. _Po st Dispate h. ton ¢ e $000: sel) $40, rent $20. RaNT Eas- ” : a “~] > ra) v e oe 1, ° “a . a : - - be . ) i — RY WORK ; STEADY 4 enone Rs pouneast © corner 3d and aeunes ’ fice aan: bet Arply Ri $52. Pierce Bldg c6) | Bi de. W ashington._ es en engin ~NEAT WH GIRL: COOKING | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: three TUE ‘KERS| ICE CREAM PARLOR R—AWAT car nay store. » But: apr b nce c)| MEN—One of the largest and oldest life in- | FEMALE HELP—The Y. W. Cc. A. Emp! y NL aaa 7 AW T HO K NE (A? jults S44). %4 Fonhomme av Clayton Experienced on silk waists. Apply Aliso freezer and tools, i708 Faston. cai) > & ist) (MENT. C ‘Vv LABORERS— Steady work: apply ready surance companies in the country is desir- | ment Department, 1411 Locust st f TEeTO ‘layt TK 7 indel)| fanpine’ Fi na we I M — Diy res are ve } ; sf TC e cus baal : : layton (c) MONTROSE W AIST CO., 7th floor Lind¢i)| LADIES’ FURNISHING-——A lin 4 4 s| . CHE) RO work at Hert & Freric hs Chemix al : oe of r- o—- 2 couple ot ive men on sal- SWI IMI I N ' pervice of gir rie and women see king emp! oy - . YIS’ Ik to 20 experienced »U \? . TSkEG , " ase ist * ith p 0k ing : at Bide... _ Bi th and W ashington. (eO@) retail loc URN HIN city; ae mall tnecy ‘yeast is , : ry na COMMISF. OT Oo! 1 r - ' ’ ’ v4 ’ , ie a +; neal ail om . , a ‘ i co i ida '. - : A an ywres and investigate ; = os s a i can Fixture and Show "ase Co., 10th and | cleaner. Kusel Tel. & Elec. Sup. Co ‘PRaT 1 bRoleroaint = oe —————=—- | NER MI CO... 64400 PLYMOUTH. (of) | Post-Dispatch. fears Se —Musi ~” eAPperienced in whole- ay. _ tai) Franklin. (oe) | 2212 Olive st. (8) pIcT AP HONE OPERATOR— Ex; erie rm a USE Or | housework; white; TYPIST. Good opening for ‘experten ed oper: |\ROOMING HOUSE We of Grand; terma UFINess - _ ro i ille , = TH se | y wee 2 . Capabie oO upe! iictapl e- sma} armnily oO jaund = ounty : rood oO ) c . ; , Meyer Bros. Drug C — a and ae AL; laee Senniee Ties sapruas ag reiteville, NAILERS--E xperien: ced, Piece work; 48- nowt ls | SAL E _— AN “ One ~ | has had | some ' xperi- partons! nt: mu able to take shorthand ulnmer, Cf) er Sept. 1S. Call rs.| |tor, Rive ee state salary wed ©.) BOOMING aT Fr iteme ese ' od location: — (c80) | wares from $5 to $8 per day. Ca w wok. — oe fe) for. right ‘=n. Morris & Co. 312 S Dat | Botes occasipnally: give references; state | Sidn busch. “Webster 206. sbi £9} Se Bis —— plenty furniture, fixtares o turaiehings: Shattan Gatect ; 9 : Olive et. . c et > 0 Gitieencmnieenet 5) aon ~—s ~~ oe Saiary expe cted I “Si, I _ te7) OUSE vy - gener sl housework: _| TYPISTR—Sev eral good openings with man- $1200, half h. bal a3 ‘ atl Ee N._18th, Ss Ey |NIGHT CLE RK—Apply manager Buckingham TAIL OR- sy store; ail rour nd man: "steady po- — a || DICTAPHONE OLPERATOR—Intelligent cir! erie! i; no laundry work; s nall family: ufacturing firm for experienced typists or TT78W - — ae —— ory 2OuUnKk man for aseli«tant in fac- ORERS -—_—_— Steady em loy - | Annex. kK ine’« h igh av and W eat Pine _ te) sition ru aranteed. 17 26 Olive. SA L ESMA N— 00d, calling on retai! ‘ : + ‘ . r)¢ experic ( wat | V ont on ft) , Ud > | for lhe hnnere, saiary £% to start; good — room. Laclede-Christy, 5900 Man- WS ——— ae _— 4 fectionery de: South 8&t Sree Sateal, Siesngnes ak oo pi pay good wages. Apply Arst floor. 495% Moy R23. Post-Di (c7) |SHOE REPAIRING endP-Fiil NOG saa y. - da , +t 7a Ik. NIGHT ENGINEER—G,. Cramer Dry Piate| TIMBER MA N—Experienced g00d Wages: | an CeCe sonery trade; Soumn St. ous, be able to tate heavy dictating and low | : ‘ine. Call , t 4: 314 W or Delmar! future. Rox T. 1 ost-Dispatceh. st ave — = re ; (c88) ment ; pay ay eve ry wee Co., Lemp and Shenandoah. steady work: only experienced men need Goo —y A ot . gall 239 ane 116 S&S. how to pro we the English lang 18 Be, ST33L. * (c5)| TYPIST— Life insurance office: salary $60; FRANSFER BUSINESS Pata Siiahed> ung man, fair education, for fac- y NIAE 7 Colt a fox 1000| S@Pvly. 7086 Dale av.. after 6 p. m. and| ———— ae = pleasant surroundings and light, airy office "ER Capable. eiperienced to| hours ® to 5: with knowledge of shorthan NSP ~Pstablie ~ email ce. Laciede-Christy, 6900 Man- [AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY sig Market. =An—Coumia Sox, is\| Sunday all day » Ov) | BALESMEN—Write for list of line an4 fvll| very desirable working conditions; close } aoe ah aie perienced. ex. | preferred: chance for advancement. b«x| capital required. Box N-183, Post-Dis. (e889) 00., Madison I) (e7) ———~ | TINNERS—Steadv 1! ployment. give refer-| particulars; earn $2000 to $10,090 yearly; | o'clock Saturday; vacation each year x Ne t wre Rox T-228. Post-Dis (oS) | G-316. Poat- Dispatch 8) Ee oS a a e e id Vi - , ‘ as _ —_.. ‘ “ . — - seuss — mene 7 iddie-aged, purchasing depart- NIG aT WAT( CHMAN—Arcade Bidg., sth and ences. Box T-100, Post-Dispatch. (c@) big demand for men: tnmexperienced or ex- beginners Ath apply; good Salary. two smal! Ww AITRESS Experienced: 6 a. m. . |VULCANIZING BU SINESs— “Schoo! | and ter- TABORERS— =) Se SY ane ' | H EEPER—For mat tate . =) "I : ; : ee Oli Apply Room 1736. (c5) 7 ~ a Sut es | perienced; city or traveling. Naticna] a!+s- 10th st ath floor (c ’ ; ; . , ‘ ik) : om Rumber. . Box C-200"" ye’ ang ORERS—Illinois highw ay a. Wate HMAN— “For factory. “Appl; - ys ae E; saperton: need: for inside shop work ; men’s Tr. Assn., Dept. 373, Chieag>. (c8) | DISH Lana wena Wadena wee. | Miidren, | on 4 ld; call or wages n $14 a week. 1710 Frank! Re = ritory rights; cheap; leaving city. . Olive, . ne 4 . 7 > fr sy , b) - wey _~ eo — eee _——/ : ss . at 41 ee « 5 = nde Te ae and safary = - row uh Box i 4 , J references. Sapulpa Refining Co., Sapulpa. | TINNER—And helper. 2017 N. Broadwav | 8A! ES MEN Starting new il } J 9+ eH — mage 4, at nd ; hamber work mall family: | WAITRE SS...Expertenced, A509 W arn MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE expected = . io} ; e Bldg (Cc } O* feo) (o6 ) y & neat-appearing Ca‘ hol ics v hose ~~~ 2-5 1 ———— TE T me : ~ ge a ’ » ale M. “Sayman, i eee W Al TRE SS—Apply 5535 Delmar. St. , Or rrr Oe — ae 7° pagination OPERATORS—For Gridley eutomatic, Kant| TOOLMAKER—Tool and cutter grinders, also | Pest yi) Dear investiaation: rymanerativg | GiRLS— Por binder: eae a. Bidg.. 2117 Franklin fan) | _ Hospital. — — | ARK for “CL oo O88"* at Painous of age. who has had some cler- | I ARBOR RS Break Spark Plug Co., King's hi isbway inspector for toolroom. Traffic Motor Truck while traveling. Cal! 217 Ozark Bldg. (c8) bt ~ oy “ee Th Pare ho od —, = HOUSEWOMAN—Settled white woman. gen-| Ww ATTRESS—-Expertenced. Apply Grand and — cm» 58 & Geli eo ence; must come weil recommend. 7 . * and St. Louis : Corp., 5200 N. 2d st. 'C) | S37 wa ohadinhen fur- _—— — ' > eral housework: live on place. Forest 1813.| _Fiorissant. GARBER VAS—Large ” pieces; wood for rain or N. $ = NDER—P SALESMAN—Experienced clothing and fur sik - me levators me, c o place. oe 1 . en - = a : 2d. 33 : APPLY OPTICAL gs ' ay - GRI A ermaneat | nishings: good wages: must have city ref- | © RLS vo, to run elevators. 321 N. 22d (4) | WAITRESS— Apply Erny’s Restaurant, 2324 7 areern De = qe- young man for clerical position position ; ae 3 — interer erence: would prefer one that worked in ot a KITCHEN HELP—Sielp for kitchen and din- |__Franklin ev. 00D > ‘Station 4 “. oe way. Tyg office work: ability to operate’ % Cpet nay Ns awn broker's store. Ask for Mr. Levitt. | GIRL—White, for restaurant: no experience; ing roo good % s: no strike: write. | WAITRESSES —Bxpertenced: hours § to 3:30, | s) r preferred; opportunity for ad- NATIONAL LEAD CO., Too! and Nie Makers B28 Market ic) |} $10. 1902 Franklin; ¢ “entr al $232R W. E. "Host ler, Dupo, Ii, or call on Bell, $1250. Bert Masters’ Lunchroom. Sth and | CASH REGISTERS bought. » State age, experience, edu ca‘ion | : _s = oiineians Se 1 “ed restaurant.| R. R. Y. M. C2 car fare refunded. (c8) | Pine (cS) | Cash registers sold P - & - nati ‘or te ry office. young man Ra Al GIRLS ] piored, to work ‘in > = . Be LESMEN—To sell electric vacuum cleaen- . —— pene wy 2 wanted. Rox C-148. P.-D. c) Be 5548 MANCHESTER. | : SALAS — To coll clnetria vacuum tne | snes HC, Sarah. ____________.| KITCHEN WOMEN-—Two, white. 24605 N. | WAITRESS—Experienced, morning watch. | (sn ‘seisers repalrem. 25 to 30, a (o8) } I er Cl Also machine operators. Apply | @ividually; opportunity to join present sales | GIRI—To assist with housework; good home Spring; take Nat gure! Bridge car i $12.50 week; no Sunday work. Brunk’s mee. | - akes a 4414 W. Papin st (c89) Terao Cf live, producers. nh meg Mr. Sea | and good wages. 6946 W Nance. _‘°9) | KITCHEN WOMEN—Six days a week. Ap- | teurant, _908 N. Jefferson av (¢ 4| 2 SCALE CO, 512 6t, Charlee ot. ‘ . 002 Olive, Premier Service Co. cS) | ,-* bak nd light yusework. ly Remley ¢ teria, 6th and Franklin.) WOMAN—Good, for pantry — work: Ko04 | 2 a ae TAILOR—Experienced: best wages; / /, r_ ba cery ra 5! rT (ec) I inley afe 4 ’ an (eT) wares. Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar (ch) CEILING Visa -A. « or @ c. 905 Morgan. tency v , SAILESMEN—Who want to make more money _”'¢ SS... , —_ inenecaiiiamaitiiiiniiiatiniaias : es ) “wy” ceeaarere, & (©o., oe State , - ( for ~ yune h| LADY CASHIER—For restaurant WOMAN White help take care children. 15) vansvillie, Ind - TO FILI OVER L OR- and position with $1,000,000 company; good S—Two, | wome n, wt ite, CA! , laurent in +h 1 w. Y nt CO AT $5.75 “PER TON "= : TT . , J AL territory; strong leads and full office, co- ‘counter: als houteau. _ _| appearance; accurate and capab! 1OntHS. se4 mF | AL $5.75 . cea 1¥-22; must be Uyroug - = HAND —First- class, Percival a= TRACK RE PAIR M EN _—Steady speration. See at once. F L. Bailey, GI RI ee ge ork in bake ry. 3007 Magnell ia | Class references Thom peor s Baw m/ Tr" ’ ’ T Pl 7 ys > . : ry . GIRL Steady, , for. candy a ees . aoe t- ’ an | : rris marion Logsrding seit and sale eeting codiccds nai sussse'work: frea| FOR RIGHT MAN. AP- |week. AMERICAN CAR & SALESMEN — Living in the ORbjgMvis wtic % | EE ———")| cian 2 Save weet 00 re Ce = & er Mie git ster ; . =e tll - i ; 3° eo re hee to. AUNDRY } , P.2 | Se ELECTRIC FPAN-16-inch, direct — current: ed 10-22; must be thoroughly ex . ae INSP me Broke ew ace PLY FOUNDRY CO., Madison, Il}. eager seg ¢ to sell or assist sales-. SIRS ore 58, for pertumery desert ni Two first-class ladies’ clothes troners: mers WOMAN-~— For cleaning by the Gay Apply | good condition; $19 Tor Century Bida ° in receiving and handling cus-5 oe . Smith, Columbia Box Co., (c7) | men in disposing of an issue of IRL, — Se ae ee eee oe —: Soe von ogy = 4 mwere-l were Hotel, Taylor and —> ELECTRIC FAN !2-tpch; used 3 months; : gg Im ae = 6 some | “= " " TU NER- And piayer repair man: must be ld st bli h d eg 4 ] + ri - , ‘ a iv Co 3 : roadv ey, | n 4 “igs el ¥ oe eee ee i (eS) — aan ry yas dieaa ee ‘ = | ~- cheap. Rox N-20 ~ Post Die. ~~ pent ae (*9} poortunities; ‘ give full information 4 LA! RNE x)= CARTER CO). experienced. Call Olive 4870, station 5,|/ 40 0 estabdiisne larm impie- AN White, to run elevator. ' I ly a. oo . ee es ELP ¥ ” W a Begg 4 ao S008 wages oy | |FXHAUST FANS —S6-ineter acc. self and salary expected. A a in ‘ . Columbia Box Co.. . —-- — . fc) ment house: must have an auto- enbrenne -_ a {ec Colored girls } shirt line experience: Kine’s highway and McPherson (cf) to suveneumesnecetasiigitiatiinemetiaainmmiaiiaiil -Dispatch. (co 2 ¢ ‘orth Market. (c6) 299 PINE TRUCK DRIVERS—For White and Dorris ; ‘te sIRL_E ncea collar ir] ~~ xcelsior ladies” c NA OM} TY sc aT al RTI fes ANCHOR LAUNDRY, 2019 Locas Mi . PAIN Wwe make it for ail. purposes. Me- forks. 1 mile ae and millwright work. 8215 Pas letter. Address Cap ro orks ; O- | _MED ART PATENT PT LLEY _- a few real live men to sell one of th wht Gelored. fer general be ise wor) — — your friends. Box | per Post-Die, fc63) chanics Paint Co. 715 Franklin ev ‘ef ° nny se enorme Can. cl) | = ‘ b sbdivision propositions in the city. . 2 All com ang board. St ae? TT: - = eee CHINIST—G ood allround, on small ma- | 2oza._™ =a ot CS Svenen = Seppens ; small family. Call 4376 Mar, y : ‘inh 2G08 1 Lan, lei (C7) + tL, lo copy work on Por ‘ORN MAC HINE- Mutter K tat need ‘ine 112, : DPackERS ke Ww * 1605 25 @ lal Our salesmen are all making good money ashing. i u : + ; - i. “ Deo! M010 Title Guarant ty Sprins and ‘ Cottage (Ti hd commission. Hoyle & Ra w — TY Say ae ee (cv! ——— —_—— ‘or ae come me th. this opportunity. There are several GinLs S—Expe rienced in pac ing departments. a5 - R = ee ees | fond way. Chee oe ST—Experienced on genera! re- PAC *“KER— Experienced: « ood marker: ae | WAREHOt SE LABORERS—Good. steady thousand pecple coming to &t. Louis witnin ’ Apply 7:30 a. m O H. “Peckham's fac- zperienced vind linery| POPCORN AND 9 sae gh ROASTER — . : b I “ai ‘ y« " i- ~ P _ - . — nee ———EE - ee yK—City and East St. Toule ter Bs i ;* ork. Corn Produc 1s Refining Co ‘ work. Brecht Co. ° 12t and Cass, wht ; Be Thee nerican Rad ator Bes ‘ 01 > & ahort time and ae, eral tho usand hom ef tory eT ru & et. oo cl al aes a J} \ ¢ of ny ‘ lerk tr grocery gtore | elec tri Fler ley a Mark et. ith and Fran 20. commission: splenaid - een R. R.. Granite City, LIL (c7) ping Dept. (cl) |} WATCH = 4 —— Po | short now. which makes this the golden op- oe eect ey ana @veine tule ST. les. AGI es _ ‘i ES Rae ee : ¢ lin Apply Mr Haynes, ‘ afeteria ae h estate bond required. Room “Si * ‘NIST. And helpers, boilermakers and shi egy a We hg = ra mag te + noes market and. refrigerating “ieacbian| apie + NF ay te a — cae 4 soon »} com 4 jTeaning and Dyeing — aes YOUNG LADY—For filing tn 4 my of. REPRIOFPKRATOR For gsocere and house- ‘8 «+ the hands, boring mill hands, who understands bow to ~~ > puogh ~* ex . bntel ane. Giemmeneiinan tine Gane: & ; ‘e ao NW (rand " (c# pleasant surroundinas, salary 850 per Me tr fron factory t consum > ' t perience preferred but not absolutely! you busy throughout the entire vear: a home 1Ma3 1 } ; PIX AT ATL > - : 44 , ‘orn , Doe te a —e 4 = night shifts Shi Dp in st. Louw) me; | ~aoy 5 a . Meyer (ex0) necessary. Call at once, Fullworth Mar- is @ necessity and is salable to every class _ ars ge on PO RR Apply at once. | ENNY & n » start Rox N-26, P.-D. L or ‘ le Ca., G12 16 I {parties at. tol ote) . 2. . Ma i ACh IN = Box H- 240. Post-Dis. a | - a.” a keter ‘ta Syste: n, 21: = N ith ic7) of business or pr ifession Success is cer- : *S. »' . 4 wit “Pp at vase w ork "¢ oated Cc EF NTI Ec ‘ M illine ry De rt v¢ muNG T atT)y Intelligent, +, take care of RIFLE Marmon. bay’ auge’ alae ’ * man: . : ! — ! or ?t r who ili o hour sa1L7. au. Tan . ‘ ; Pept nit ae rien . ' . hewn: he on gh. ee Le . Be an Drift Lewes gg tye he | Pp, AC KE RS—For steady Ww ork in WOOD SHAP BR HAND 4m light work: a iy a a Ba = amenen tenn oa ; | . invalid lady; experience unnecessary 1 hone sane th $25. arahadl 14GR as) shop . 6 . r ; af ’ aie ‘ " ’ om . : 4 ; ‘ ‘ wp iis is aa " 0d + “a - - . ; ‘ : , a 6 " " be moe A nting Co., “epi Franktin._{@) e itn iaden hee f necessary. if you have | om age ..|Broadway and Morgan Mr. 7 ssiiialedail KHOES Ladies’ high-grade canvas; all atzes: : learn; rar’ y and ket Se Up men, night work: also w holesale house: good salary. working cor ditions Apviv WN lelson les experience not . ) AP chal SIRS or } mn operate (Miwer ma 7 « , Ftavard. Ve Mar- i! Clore ww: wk for day; app! at Mie Ce KE Iwardes ; lle. u } ‘a iitiative and a v's estre to make , : ervey onan — ‘I Hi ] } rat m and wife as cooks in sin county i ve Traffic Motor Truck orp. hed) ly 1215 I ocust. \ a et nm i make some real cash while mak hey age ~ me iren. ne or | ing — bply 3485 Olive st. ' (eet. ii Bs | Appl; v7 = . YOUNG BOY—To learn copper plate and o if vou wnt to make a permanent as, Ss ~ comes ——— caress | bone od . 7 he _- THIS bet a! ne was sold, we must vacate, A re ioe ad ‘renee so etree) dle er aera’ ng; Al trade for your ] piace for youreee with a large — - on eeu room —— a > : Ai” ~ ) ie ©. SOF youn “a ak . ; st ; “7 es * teat sian full line flatures } thot Resteereia | CHINI: IST. xs AN r AC K ER—Experienced . man te learn Roberts & Heinmann. 4 1a) that i# willing to GIR ~ aly onaitiied tee - intel , . Is oO ' : pis — ; nertodies’ Genact dX wb Pre S72 Vista ‘ " - , . mt 4 ; vo, “a ; : es . rent. must be careful worker. good at fe- wandavuE iit work: experienced: good Day: | | Tienced - familiar with clegtri- LEE CLOTHING CO., 1001 You NG MAN “To “fill orders “and “helo sell ave a talk with us a So etal hy you | ent ana al heemteal tet oe 6 P.-p, | ment: must be caref csiary iif per week. | Priday. hesween thee : 3 ” @ . mn stationery store: advancemen Cc som ort } . 4 iG tL hit | a i nd ne ; ‘ ; ; , ‘resbyterian Rook Store 4if N. sort _ : :. ( rintin S Cc th (ch) tween * ‘30 a om. and & n. and ' r 0 corner |! lede and i , " ‘\ , A 4 ; operate CF er m4 ‘MISCELLANEOUS |S WANTS | a — ~&. LOUIS COKE & « “HEMIC AL CO., ae gore 4 : Re ‘ ' YOUNG MAN—As assistant bookkeeper. ’ by | KOT Carleton Bide ___ (8 . (cB) re , oom 4 Webster ote ne lin o learn: salary and a) iN work; must be | “a Gran ite City. Yi! : I AINTERS— -Two. . all turday morning wholesale firin. A ddr ress. stating — ied work. Rosenthal | PLANING MILL MEN- epcnine feecers anid YOUNG MA N—Stenographer and office as. | | exp erienced pees oe a ] os mea Wean. up aes ora exkceiientl Wager em Oe te yO va LA bY. [ ife inert ma onan pany = Texas Shipping Co. Tal . £04 : ; : tT) oo.) & . © “ —__ 2 ———_— ee een = SR Beet ENS SCOR yy APR IS eee ee DOK —$27 per w : in milil. li-Behan Lum? Progress#iv . ee | cinpiuane a ae 1 Chids °., ee Si; Randy men R- sistant. 16 to 20. in hagiware business; A. Sr ~ — wo ae — pening fe " aGy. 38-55, for CUBTtGRl | occ pply € —s mentee ‘to 2100 N. Broadwar.| Co... ne “. ane. wee — =. : Brea go. ood oppertant ity for advancement. Box in BN sasemeretionnesseenemtne inlets ——- | NURSEGIRG wr ~ eure bm er 4 med po att t 0 ohacen are’ aa I, nA INVALID WHEEL HAT nh Wia — Te rent or = - 7 , TOC (* innN——Buechar ® S22. Post- iepatch. f . e 7 ‘ , a - ; > we ~ ‘ high. echool graduate preferred, ' buy Box N-A82 Poat , ch ‘7; R onan srern ere me “4 ‘C4? : PAP ER ST wf . : ’ y . GIRLS bad o 1s ears 9 - re f ette ‘3 ar ™y 4 ’ te " ier . . : "tape te ann aes cease ed E s A nbi and = a ———— : Pri Ti ing Co , 1427 L on ust ... For: CG MAN To work in the buyer's a I} y OT WANT TO GET cashiers and wrappers good oppertunit for és = Atay , r 4 2J r heut expertence give f ii per " ‘* RIRD ; ‘Ab EM Wa. “ Reby cugsies, wagons. St Kasten ay. . eel ae ‘= | nent work. A : ; LN Por hin 7 — " —— . a - . ae ‘, “7? : armnetent far t . likin ch} f ie v a ’ zh e ote : oP. 2X readrey pease Bros. Drag co sth ant clare sd |PATTERN MAKER — FPAMIL- te mar be ‘erme preferred.” bor T-%,| IN THE $10,000 A YEAR | fiuin’Yicortaitony, Famous Barr Co. teh) | dren’ must have references, good swages | C-2U2. Fost-Diatatch "4a | gwnegig, furniture, ry 1 oa ma enn : ~~ — . ’ ‘ . — LE — —- — IT Pershing. Phone '} } 4202 or Deim en — ; istional Paper (o., Main 684 MMO Paper ports, “3,4 ory. Avely Holmer | TAR WITH AUTO BODY Postpiemrcn in|: put adele ate le SEFC «| GIRLS—For general factory work and punch | Scnky isda eben eset ANY YOUNG WOMAN | SeweraPERa” Se ae a “ ee - parte ae y . F OM MER- FOU NG MAN Ww ith ~ om e ex] ertence te pur- | ( LASS W E W ILL SH Ww re at Appi Si Lau! T ; NU Re f IRL For two chitdren and te WwW t if b b J sates. —s Barn wpa es With linole license ee 28 ‘Fo a ‘for stationery “depart nent. WORK. APPLY COMME chasing or supply dept one who can oper- | : 3 . ma press Metal Workine hm 6 a Cla a —~- + og tt RP Be ng ee 19 considers herse above the av- : ann an office for a we i pat Dieveich Bid = iC UTO BODY CO, 5401) ate typewriter. mechanical line oe oe YOI HOW, WE WILL . ©) | gos Cabanne pl. Telephone Cabany 965. | erage mental level and is looking for going on soeeon of Re ”" - prone e email branch lumber ( IAL A : AX _- y v oe Sag and salary Box T-110, Post-Dis- | TE 4 ( H you | Gir? S—Over 16 1 of age. to learn aba 2 ; 6) a high grade vocation and all the ‘(HOUSEHOLD Goops. FoR ory A Colitnevitie av.. East St. = ~ lox C-299 Post- -Disp.' (o>) y } y 5 4 Cc.) o “4 ; ‘ im er e glazing m ine: $15 per week _— . . _ 4 : East 2033; Kinloch wt. Clair 2033. | oF factory ‘work; $15 per week. 27 N. BUL WER AN. are YOUNG MAN--To cut straps. sp ep ke start, Missina’ pt ley Tanning Co., |things that go with such a vocation | BEDS*Three-quarter, complete mirror: se z — eat S) | PORTER ep ety is international Ao Apply ELY & WALKER SUIT FRED J. FANSIN, Preirie and Bened EE OPERATORS SEWING | should look into the advantages of; ,iau* od. Pen or , wae ° ice wagons. Pply ' 3 a and N. 4ia s 4 4 ‘ > i : ' wm ¥ OME a » learn how Wy: . 4 ’ ‘ s y o ~ 4 =. ¥ for stock Fr room, pacl kare PORTE RS Christian eT of Publication, . CASE FE A( "TORY lith j 72] CHESTNUT ST. (ed) ' ss 2 taught and paid while - / Mi ACHINE . MUST RE | Bell Telephone operating. ‘sebnoow IDE ev . need, for ice cream o« aged, white. to work nights, 2712 Pir ~ ———— sai es 7 ’ and) . / 4 in Avpiy at qeports “'T) Cc fh) — ~ : jored. a pl eletl Pood * ' . _ = " . a Lobe -s . hale on) = J , 0. ics! . , *. * ° ‘3 7 , 7 = pe Nene wad he ee - | FORT a -coigred ooh 4 set) | Spruce sts. _ __ ©) | kepomORILE BALESMAN—To wll popular Giki_fo ao cooking in email famiy, nce -EXPERIENCED ON SIN. _ | will be glad to tell you all about the Citas RED RC N clean “and hetp ground office, eto | PORTER Colored: = grocery store. B10 N light weignt car: n ust bye experienced and room. considerate treatr ent and sattadag? GT " OR DOURI % NEE work. Call and ask her. : pise kitchen cover. ite 7 ' oe) able to produce. giv erences met « or ry to right ome; reference requ NEF. Young. Sandia cakin inedisemn: ‘gat > King’s hichway. YOUNG M AWN perie: nce in ‘first letter. Box x 0 : *b : tory ps7 Oe £ Rell phone, Grand 1830. | Bisks as y S SOUTHWESTERN BELL 4 Newark hoe Co, 704 Olive. | PORT: ER-—First : petticogst line om commiesion basis; app!i-' GIRLS -20 years or over. for light eteck | n eu " ERWhite or colored: for genera! 0 Shi 1D Room. Must | . ' ; ible e tar — . 4 ployment. Aopty | — — - ob) a ar: une tages ep | ; , cas around lobby. Matestic Hotel. el. ic) | * as win gn! willine Call — 7 know and & " ae A: at th — , a, a 4th and Wash LET MOTOR CO., l NION VA SERS “AND LICITORS & WALK yao 1 } - . et T’h ‘lade! ohia. P ds 7) ‘ tone _ *eo) 9 eae . . os Sa, Reyiornnd Minit” | clr tnparienca” Hause ‘Fish Co.” c18, 6. Ge , SALESMENFariiar ih GIRL “acai e.| AND NATURAL BRIDGE. | CANVAS 80 Lao Sithon liga rep = he: eS ers experience. Haase Fish Co (ed) MICHELIN TIRE CO... EPECIALTY SALESMEN familar with GIRL—FOR COTOR-CARD WOME EN EE ag ore me Cot isk ing | if 2 4 Loc Ss glib wack and drug trade: position worth gan ENCE NOT NECESSARY; EAST et m Cc *>* ry . . : ly: “iy : K. | : ' > * cre uin-| POKTHR—Por buffet wor experien od S. ust St. (c) | week het eo pe - xe . PRTISING T aie MPRELL ~e - aint wa dar , “Eby Wert ane man. Westminster Buff 18 N. Vande . ieee an ore >. ¢, . Smita, ‘«d) MAIN AND GRATIOT. («) | hap Ss yo ny a Fel. Rice. a ater, 810, W | Seam call between 8&8 and 4&4 OR ONE-HALF DAY BATT RDAY venter. PAINT ©CO., ; ; ° . sem , ; be - > 0 | Minbari + sheet Sergent se amines rete Et ' . ns ie De Se” ae 2 Fe . noua? . oe ee 2
Page 16
16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns. Advertise and be convinced. “@@ JOLY 23, 1920. sy HOUSEHOLD Goop — a S_FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED SEWING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES X BIN TIOW RANGE - >. PO la A OL ALA ALL AL LAL AL A A A AAA AL ALAA OL ll, | Lal tii, — Pe A AA AA A iii die tia ea nae Fag : : e Biu x . = " : Og PN Gt ell cel afi —Ble $123.10 | 13 i away, enamel, sa FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our did: epet cash; | ALL makes of sewing machines repatred and COUPES | TOURING CARS TOURING CARS AUTOMOBILES—wmisc yes aay EN ATT. Ss = “" y : — - 4 + " : . Central Lane ac essories. Bom mt ae. Central 9225 RK. ') eaadte Wasa 8-05 ——— — , titi a ny BP LL Le te el Gell allel, PBB LP lle ee etl ei i iin illieedl se Pee it ast, Ana AYER - PLANOS iis And _ 3138 ion ohee Siehtly used: bargain. : —Fermaan ) SEWING MAC aINs- New Singer 66, cheap HAYNES COUPE FOR D—Sedan, model: lly equipped, na. 1919: in good condition: AUTOMOBILES—We heve several cars HT PMOBILE—Cheap. 1510 | DAVI ENETIE “Sty — E Wi ta 4) ail kings: apet! ccine away. - 1861 S. I2th.. 2g Moor he with starter. tires; new; at a bargain 0: ter Young. 2814 Locust st. Open which need some amount of work and © | iIRERTY— Ist. *cyltad — _ ynt pianos at 20 per cen =: SP ab owans Bing} \ h: o ntents flats 4@ewehings Orcs tt Stor. SE WING MAC HI — Drophead a Si —— 19°0 model. 4-passenger. brand-new. @o0 dealer« = Fy" Jefferson av. fae) un y. you are a mechanic here is a chance t9 pick condition good paint or ty ‘i » a AVENE 5 a a -——— ela 3 age. a 29 Easton. Cad. GRO Tre! ‘ tke new; one left. $85. 3310 Olive (5) driven 600 pon ag egg od —_ ~ Haynes wD — Soden: 1919 model: self-starter i; FPORD—Touring car. 1915: new ti ‘> —- , terms. 23104 Locust st on both hew an use : i-piece suite. CRNITURE Wi RaAls an ana! “oe aa - pes ee >, tour'nge (oO Satisty His tamaty. anc We otter Gemountable rims: {tf you are in the m lights and battery: bargain. 1651 8S. Grand. - a a # DAE irnityre BA ky vo 7 contents flate awe! nem: Yes a . : SEW NG » ea by y My 447 a ~ a ye oe Se cash. terms —t for a Ford sedan it will pay y Grand 46 ic?) .. ISIT Lecust st. Bomont 41. tc) as ments. Don’ t fail to a Tt iSTTE arn " —~_ — ~ ame - &. hober 4455 Page he mek . a. ak > cost ‘ had ia 2 OT . ‘ r trade Upen “renoon uncay loo at this before making your i FORD—To rin . pe ee TOURING CARS—Four: 1918 node! s: will : ° “> an» i - uf > . ’ ~, triai given ag - : a 4 .. 12th and Ofive sts. . ii Se ‘B—Special only 81 aa RE WANTED BAD! Y BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | Sav! Ught car: small tires: only'S400: MAXWELL —Sedan. 1920 wire wheels, 3 starter. will sell at list price. Bell phone. | 3844 Oitve at. . .. “ ‘Young, 2814 Lecust. Open Sunday tires and new seat covers: looks and rr Forest 344% J. 5456 North Market TOURING CAR—Must sel at once, elegant = : NK K STEL L BEST PI PI oe} ; ’ a a ' sav $+ pm | ws - . . ? ; 2 | b Gescriptions. jarge and emall iota, con. ' — Ik). . ee. . — of ome & ane _ _ 104 FORDS—4 tourings. with starter: brand-new; +passenger; good . & mun _— , roe ) ts flats, dwellings. highest cash prices Le we eee OH! ELECTRIC—Coupe attertes, tires, tocum * Ce immediate deliverr: 3 1919 tourings: shock throughouh, . ; hom a SET Fic vo , SCHOBER. 4455 Pale Del O88 Forees san — —- cane Gal —* and paint like new; leavi ng: beauty, $370 OLDS, 8—5-passenger sedan: rebul!it and re- . @emountabie rims, new tires pr: $400; open evenings, , Su ora 3 Moon Ls... o* ~—s : . ’ . ores tt > ' : nust ~¢ ‘ heap ~—s* _* ° : is 2 ‘ @ ” = — . — /*= " o og . - n@ N 1% ‘ 143A N 208ho Riverside OLIV *, painted r +? nt Cc ” jiavs: Siw. terms. ash ; : rer Pa rx. 5 Mrs. Werner’ Ss car 3948 ~~ 7 —s 3 ohn mri Vv — oi ‘ ask to see Mr Stetr’s car Z1LOA @ beautiful family car: terma Mr. Lewis nee! i; immediate delivery: ready ires. etc 2): $100 down. balance month- ey: or ¥ = Wtd.—i2-yrear-cid 1>—1¥18 model “6-6 coupe. with a tounge Open Sunday x) 2 10 brand-new 1920 mod- TOURING 1 mibtor. neer. 4-cylin wast \ rood d first-class condition Continental motor: newly painted, OLDSMONI!E—Sedan rebuilt and painted | h or without starter; demountabie ; en tor. "Bosch magneto, good urni ture ant — ee ee | Liberty ch | : , . - ~ 4 wi . - ye F . > 4 i conv? aie wae (cS) | 1900 Washington. % to drtv me. Kuhimann Motor Sales Young. a Locust. Open Sunday ; Phe — “te. : A ae and convings : 0 rt ~ —. : Leer d _ ~— = . : : . . . - , > : ; - ~ = - a furniture Pati Pantin pilin tn aaa ts “mat sarornit «a 7 es een Bomont. ! c33u) + - _ ated oc - — needsater adater for _ N OLDSMOBILE—Sed ri. 4. >-D ; - ~~ — ome - — oo tamed ous” oot en re oe a ings > Sam i —_ On lat Moe ? brine y" naan ~~ & Tl W ILLYS K IGHT model: repainted «a m thoroughi. NiS—-\@ariy new touring . ~**' - TOU RING CARS - ney Bae a wi OL R EXC ‘H ANGE : DEP license. this coupe : ' if Locust s sOmMont HAYNES—7-passenger touring first-class bavi and rebuild our *xchanged cars inact — - , —_ —_ , a . oO 7 4 ’ 4. “a sar Vis ane - r , or our viciat ae FOUbING BRiacenary 7 cases Gis Se | HEATING “STOVES Wie Any CYCLE-—Pierce; latest model: in good con- ine, cash Or terme, Open Suntey forenoem. |* aition: just painted: wire wheels and Bide. Olive 4908 SR ANY MAKE : : ‘st be OG on Ai i ‘ ; . - term fea feorenos 3 = FUPNITURE-ik3 © - ~~ ; 2 SOTOR CYCLE Marlies Davidson 1am0 mac. ae LIMOUSINES bie Hickory _s in perfect mec lanical condition terms. | WTT, SON Mort TOR C Quen CO 29°} egy ¢ ANY PRICE j “K—Anyv ty! “hed . on | ae trie! ba a hae Louis. Our. ms ; ~ :. FOR sate ‘ | : D a te Z x t wis 100 hin oe , = ; 7 - i . ad mi i? : - ~ it ~ *e iw | rr e. z in ber Se . “ ; Locust sts. e TALKING MACHINES (O18 ry a —T =e - » oe ee CALL FORE % R DEIMAR 3964. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Hariey: and side : 4-passenger. thoroughly overhauled overhamiec. a s a nice ¢ lind : tis A stress _ we ™s: ne viclé ES nd repaint 4 ;: upholstering perfect nd is . 1918-40 chummy sedan on - condition ca see car at #29 Victoriq ‘mesures our customers of a satisfactory 0 ~. mer well- a makes as | a Sumpers and fully equipped = a HAYNES—Touring 5-passenger late model, . eratis : & Sons, J. C. Fischer, — b— 15" | : | eae . ison. 1920 maz- , ; i TOURING CARS ee is ae | r TTRNITU RE— Excepuie: ‘ wereli iéemece anch me et P et & Davis, and many aaGuaiaiti. tae PPP i —$—$$— —— . . ee ae ag ree a 9 aerate 11I93L.. 3008 Chippewa "a t ‘ ym : : 7 | ANOE—Overhauled: in first : ~~ Fine shap yment, bal- HAY? Rodel tourins this: — —— + ae Ro 20, dard makes at prices . 2 r 1 , - = - aes be , r ee - = — _ _~ . = a tne i e ee = us fore con ee'l your e . . . ‘sa0- : +> Tee fis h , , | >? i Jordon = . -* tj - - - " T soc : a Bett. a rill s } ; D t, ‘ uic : ersen ay ee . in . larg ye . “at ; up: reasonable terms: We vay wood prices: also 1318 | ) > : “" cheap or trade fo ’ ely . er it # Oils | s-6 on 4 MAY-STERN & CO D> ; - 7 1 * aati bec . ~~. s . = ae. Ak _ — ‘ a Ake . naan xe . = nm ‘at é ” . . ; sei ma ' “ee HORSES AND _VEHICLES ' be “Oe : etter than new lots BCICK yuri: = in fine — rot ‘ } ss , an m Lica i ; * "4 terms. ‘ lew rane t $4 rY 4 i} erg! Hlive sts. — — - . er ‘ -_ oe $17 3 . ; ; ; aa ‘' ar oO thiy + 4 lh | ‘ ‘ : : s 2 e : ° ~ truck. 7 iy 2 odin ait 3 . ing hors*e aret “an ~ $] ‘ll tra or ‘ala monds - | y Same a8 new ci " : : : . 82h 8 | ; ' . a. Be - cx om GR pene ‘abfr : — a —— _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR einger Mie 2 te ___ | in bea stiful ul wa wk SHONGGE APH— : : : . - : an ~ : = . — “ie 4 ss Delmar : Dt i ht ur ' ry tt ist i all ready to give hes “"KSMTTH’S F , . - - . nt s 'r : ' . electric flo entually %F! aay ON = mee im new leather tor et. Shean 4 peel se TIL yes AR — ~ ease A“ ry trucks: y " ‘ . = _— . - - - . . ee ,0T) Ty rt * ae) . . eae MUSICAL INST ; a é —— : : : | : . . ’ ‘ . . i. ’ . . F an ° at j - a " arr . . : =o —— : , , : / elt ll st, es | » ri ' WELLSTON R., 7 R¢ )¢ MS and BC A! FORD TRUC eee a. - Phone Cabany 2280 f ROOMS FOR RENT to your househo _ . = > will c ; =e we e * Rae > . se] Rr cust. Oven Sunday | PIONEER 2 mm dis ——— net st Il. Centon uN 1827 — clean rT Bo on +> : ; : wa ‘ : Lid ' ‘ . bee - : : kai : ra } ft he a ove eum mt DOV sg . ‘ . rele »h o . ~~ ‘ | : ‘ . . : » r a wasehin ~ a : ~— VON . wine - f ri : she * : itm tate P . wA YN r} aie * rr é cwnut . : aoe. fas tte 7 ; a R . ry d “ : : eT r > = ’ ; . m - , . a3 © . linen - . 7 ‘ so ’ . . { ' ery 7 ‘ _ >t > ‘ ° ~ es . % : = ; > . capest: tome VEST—aA vO 25 ' , ay Wagnet pe } De is ’ . “ed 5) see tk we -Tonm truck; Al conit , i : private bath: $1 dag. * ’ i.e ¢ s m ,75_° TP cat ; ' ~ , a. 4 ~~ - - — — aia E ees Tie ' ’ : pneu ae : : Lad ‘ . = ‘ . : . : = : : ~ a4 . : ; . , rm . ‘ 4 . " = ~ , ss } . : . oe “= a ; ‘ " : asn nd rou = . S.! x coat $: S&37 - ,~* = = ALLL" SS * SR EE ; . a Te [ANDLER—191 er touring cal Lite r b 4 a nm PC ELIC—11 m: stake hod — ' EXPER? + ae IT07 —Newty farciahed fre pw Li W Els (apo K rtunity for 0 . ul $ } , ai ~~ S—Alil sizes in Rammt: POR! 2 ister vrs nd 192 I “oe 7 els and ne , , eo 41s Lac :* painted and verha: Ee oe , ; oo Barger cm ‘ : ‘turmntly: electric, oupie to start house ec . he ~~. com Ww x The : , Machine - 308 S Ist et.. } lou Let atte rgains ist ox 3 ; , ' - eo that tore fAxwrrt?T Ne ggneecermggae ee AT ye ti leat y 3 biter es 7 , — — ~ plete. only $17D: small paymer — ri DY rit s — - a ~ Me _..__._ T .. - _ ~~ and that il give AXWELL—1 cars 191 : ——_ ——_— —_ sthimniiatiiieiia ae nn ar Cram . 2 ee 4 Big, room. wich ie will terms very emsy .. : : ; ee Sere + ; " * = . — - — - —_ ; ; : k ant 3 om ; . T) Bienes de cae , 2% -- TOR c nd . 4 f - er e Walke . cr. 1117 ~ — P : —— ~ . ’ : is : eT ‘ a 4 :. . i : .@} rt ; aU ee) | : ‘ - we : ; : 3 lé ar / } 7 , rh , one r Mit! oor! 3 . ° 3 ' 3 . WANTED = ; - ww il ye vacant Sa*curda, noon - = ————— — —————— , + , > = —_ r , . r # rt na = : ee 7 _ » —_— ‘ —) r? a ’ “Phir y . wa ‘ — : i. oa -* Lok Seabee cae ees Te tet ae FA UTOMOBILES) 22S Sec g, CHEVROUR aaa mace. sania Cocke SO" Oy — | PRE: Dee SSS _ wos He -— or * onee govt Se = “o : » ee . —_ _ . — = ; —— - — —— — - = ’ . vis sen 4 — Saienenintneaie a —-- — — » : _ —_——— = ; " 'N Al “HT. 1081 ¢ — -OND, een Two city, 2821, Delman ' m. Saturdar Cahany &813 | FOR HIRE | a ek hee ee —— fo a odge car Call Cabany 4. 7 PIANOS ANDO ORGAN —— RR. A Nu >; é-h re Heme ormf rt ; ii “ = “B b A‘ *H = 9 r _ o - 2 eo : i. - # ms . : i ; : : : ; ; : . ta irs: ; or “ ‘ . : ; > . ‘ . ag ‘ ' ; j 7 “ , ys ,? ’ ) . " i >». ice - ~ : : , tema ; : og - s “ AS! ny te 3321-2 cheap. St. Louls Embroidery Co.. , pants $1.75. S857 Delma: ai ° ~ ip By -M.. — ae 6a “t ~ “ = . | ER-P jer st. ‘ ee .MPLE SHOES—1 ) ne turned sho reasonable: me a i VOTY RUGs— Bargamh. ~ Globe Carpet “ea: in ; erator Aas da a'n Les than cost } S59n] : =. o.. 2624 Olive: both phones. fos st0 : si Mera rn: — : HIRE : . : — — F R Bilt ll UGS All kinds cheap. > Bica wo lew n! ng asd Finn ‘ ~. New Ww ton Ve vet ¥x1 ‘ in good ¢« a REN ; — - ; >. = wr : Tees i a ; I ‘ ’ " rir mractically ' ' t-i-Q?r; ‘ ‘ rmansP Fiano -Co.. Tie OF or Cabeny 4588. | ‘ al GOTOL. Sidney ae AY re J: Secale a # . a ieee ne a Ton alee : > ie ea : ie as bu. Mar — — Be Bi » Gesigns., : a r a "Wela a — i her : >. * 2 o~ awa J a / . ‘ | Jewelry and MOTOR TRUCKS FOR. H] =~ ih — Sa hm — :' ee “ me : ' , ieetes eee geo ger Ty TRI! an > ges ees wre OS Marker. MAX? Roadster. 1918.5 good ti rate anve ; 3 : touring: electric start- NE RD TRUCKS 1-3 CASH a polinest paRtREEP Geen ; 3 = apr ES GUNN TRANSFER CO... 708 NX. 9BH . skid ch , int and 3 08 7S | : ee ee Pia - ihe VACUUM CLEA NER—Ohio rectri ire Si ; fi ver piadn um. dis Main 1180 Certral 4524 . a nr ; ®. ese ee og et ~ — Hor ’ almae ow ' lala? in 12 months: any style body: alse new; call any time 4401 Te: ee » SP Le Tet sap . —— ¢ "Pine Tce teh ™ o en ) ily 7 tak ash o: ns me very built Fords: guaranteed WASHING MAC HIN@—Coeper tub: swinging Ot've st — ee 2 a EE PAIRING, ETC. me ag ee mee 7 1DGE— —7 Ea ae fahie ter { 8. rand: oper f new : your ald Fort. eeu wringer: hb gain. 102: VN. Grand. % —— re TOMORIT FE ‘ ; or a! ‘ se. : 2 A. a . —— os == MOST panting and trtrmmming work w ASHING “tat HINE os eC LT ie . in JEW ELRY—WATCHES war te? wTork cuaranteed and ss : roadst ; i : ‘ “le rr} . n i — — - = Wiger . bargain. tris ta) ornmin 74 \ on ’ 2 a a sistent with a orc ™manship Be. R a] i. > —r . a . , . =F “a rm ¢ ’ a? ‘ ‘ : Lod i - ? 4 Pass+nger Grand ‘co) WE prey best prices for 4) as i Bro.. 33 =. Broadway. Victor 1 5S Lecus : " DODGE irin 1918 mod looks aa a valance — exer jer. good condition 7 } ° a & Bro 1 8S. broadway -_ —— — . : ‘ } atten te og ’ — -_ rifice for §300 : : “SS me ~* - Rox 3-58, Post-DMsnatch DIAMONDS Wre Ae JULY “LEAR! NG SAL NT G'‘Amonas eee S4 rs nity Norman ' = ; - me. - hm . od DISCOL Nr oO N 7 , ; eisomantliatee ; a ‘ tt SU L raz Ce] = , nt DISS PU RCH ASED Lz “HTS DON'T sacrifice your diamonds: we lean full . Tx | ogee ' ale oy ve 46 — pesebr arias = , erms. 4682 D ar aoe . zk } *-ton truck LINE UE value . wi AY spet cash up te $500 per 7 Landet! ————— ae . i om 27 = Bone Vive OS canes DGE rin — a — Fy nEEPT So Sepeesnener see WEBER IMPT & ATTOC karat. rankel’s, s. ¢ cor, sth and Pine RG rh agg Fence Ty — aS 2. mE. ' mmy: 191 excellent n d runnin ! gain ge yee > om Sea 2 tha 21ST and PINE hard om __ +8) Neo: Riverside ‘ ait notor perfe pod paint. t! 3725 D oe ons : 4 ' 21 . — a : ~ . bs ta ; i t ‘ . a 4 ' — ' emo $ : . or two gentlemen your diamoncs at verv mall interest : ’ on : , . ’ — . pa wes ’ “TOMO R! i" ooEERRRER . : " . 7 = P ion | 5 ee —se ‘7 tes ened ee — a : a ~-— aA ' ; 1s? . . CTOMORITLES—Y1 ve " ; prt ny aah ve! 2 a ‘Ss. ce gout Pn. Wat ten URN. CO H. MILLER. \. Broadway Mot 0. ALSS nd inde! , "be “ee aaster , : : . 4 iL : net - ns ‘ ~ les ~ ge, 2 Goor north Market st. Pstabliched 188 (-&) maits 4 car ¢ ee- a purring. late mod 35 3 : 7 ' ay m Va.ue from to $3 iced fro A, : a ger ot private famtiy, ¢« a — - . —— - - . . 4 = ; “ ‘ ati . . . - ° . = . : v wr —_— - : . : = , . . ~ . ~ ? “ ; Al -\ Sl -_ wr YT 7 des ip ’ ns na . > b . aous . - ‘ so 7 . . . 1€D G nD ss ; : : ttt on v" . r . — Bak’ a : rr 7 . : oe : s 3 any OL R LOCATION Ss AV ES Y OU DIA MONDS W ANTED o : 10 i my Bigh prices — nt i Fg eer - -=—- mCi gs ; : —, an oa a ee i. radi ayes = . oT 18. tro * “ering vos . - or ‘a morn, " * = - o~ at »»f eT e ore 8) : ng - FF Ft. ‘ yi . : 4) roa cster gu ran- : . . | as * : le =e - 7 , 2 . . in . ‘ . te) + . ; . nie “~ ’ 4 . : ‘ > ; Poo. oe MONEY m A — ye ae Se ae ee: ae Se ~ om Motor ie .. 3944 Olive. Linde teed { eis ondition; newly painted and urtaiz cellent meres ~ ofry . . mechan ~ondition ewir pain = Ris eS Tour To trad > Niet Hodtamor a — ; Lit nd _. Nieire!l_rm_ciaé - 7 m. ontet bern sure and see our ne of Pathe and =ympnen, PATENTS ———_ ' _B¢ 20 Ss . . oe ind in rfect Th > + Wvomit , ane, a:scouni ight 6 | is a res nm Ll at Ni Rel-ID-S108 ; hie = a tS - = mac PBB ee -_~ ~ a . —— ue FOLDING CHAIRS. BE SURE Ant et-Disnat teh ee nests ” Jan i on ae reauipmen: Be am eB ue o 4 Roadster; electric lights and rt- t one heap. 1 lark -RilAND—1! ring car. repainted Ne and .9i "a M AY- STERN & CO — = : —- « . _V ‘ am #)ii «ed rior ; . ~ eas : , } , la. stone : oe te , ee - - . — = a , . . - . . -\** -* i . . . : af - - . « " ON a. aaamee EEE a. ¥ & BANGCAN FIRS CO P aT E NTS ents oo>tatned adv : a 4 a - . aT : : atitu iit ron a =~ - agit pp Ag, te Mp ery ~- Ay : ; f£ an : : a a ms abet trent re Poy BORA NS eT f . ter . , ¥ J Larson, Os N e e Kh i? : - 4 e ana readat eT 4 my “ : . - " ae, —" [err y ws ~~~ wwe — » rt mt : - ' . ‘ e - — “ » “ oe, , on — P “ = ~ ~ -_ — _ ~: = , ‘ : - = = a ~-. — em ences — Bei), Bomont S8- . Intoch com: — Olive STG * "a One t i styles Si Ds" ER—Will sell for th ash or terms, 30a ? terms if desired. Weber er Car Co.. jest ueed car , , HT. see te we. _ Tange. sink, phone, ail con " PURD BODY—Touring car N15 Loc ust n ivi. ” : ms . | ~ movi u . as | - cTipDe- ' [f- 9 _ New and Slightly Used Furni- - POULTRY AND BIRDS FORD BODIES—New and ued com Sn Rh _ a ime as demonstrator. Terms. Mr Lew OVERLAND—New 1919 tcurtns } 1c 2925 Ford acdes ~ 3 7 22 connecting bos Co} —7 ar ee eee, —— bodies for — 2 vl he CLEMO aang - an oe ~ naan Cay —_ on : Uns on. ; Ww meets _ — a owe - c v1 ullman tourin ; i aa well forntebhed orery om ture for oalieé or Exchange. BABY HICKS—Rhode islan ~~ gt ee man: we: terme. ni barrassment =o will ‘ nt at a agen - ne ne tically pert let “hs a “= isaus © s % : ‘ : ; ‘ . . ‘ q ve hy * ¥ oh = + ‘ _ a . " ; — ® iozen. Lenze’s Hatch 7 ha t. —_— oaee, SS ive. =Ssi(a SCS . nically perfect throughout pAse ‘a pa . sed. : monstrati d fu: an. SOE Siete eat i: - es Nicely are aba Cash or Time. one dieck ~s =. BODIES—Pileasure and or. SB4a Oies , Mrs. Wen ~i4 |. S a fa ee pe Rie ow . | easiiv » 1918 0 sd ’ in — ck Rest commer ia. “HicCKENS—Dosen oon styies arce assortinents of used bodite tm Ror om . atu C ; vive " : PEN - ~ : . ae - tars yr" for e furniture in exchan roosters eo gal’ an zed ne : ona : > — sei A eaten —s a oe vant of financial “> “ BR area _ ate i . a ;, : i rele i TOME Tt C + wr nee Ghd ine buy sed’ furninane | sien Serreniont weet, St Fert. | {0nb BO0iks—We tay, all a aioe) ent, "sacrifice elegant 81038 terms. quaranteed, Grand 269M. | 0P°7 “ena Warne eee : THE HOUSE THAT GUARA Dire) 227 R “ ama aT , . oo ee. . Pome ACBEt eS: roupe. secan or truck bodies ee ss NeCONa ich ii) . re i a ‘ r c n eS I : . . ‘ ey, enaMes us " ~ : — ; . — iil v7] “are new or used 1% ive 2 aU u rial ' a> : ae) ee rin ok _ Rt rn fry » mot , -erme. ey is wT To + PL os 4 3-reom . . fer ok Rob as evenings nciudcit Sund Mr ry it ra! — I ‘ashingto “Qe te. Lined our’ 4 E ES ALL ITS LN : ~*~ . An . Bow Rip ress ane panei Ml twne 4 , ods . errr Lim v2 "Lz F ss hh Be DS : ce = wae ; _ a Week an ‘zee heap. : ‘ — - SOR ee On , a" erie : ; ; ; Pros 4 al reo efrigerators —_ — . STUDER ——- : - - tine , —— ol . - , x a nin = . ~ = . . aha a CABRI . SA KER-— Road 1Bt ster, 1918 nou . ‘ ‘ si ol oo? ine . ¥ ‘* . . ; ha -- oa ~ ce -—— . . . > >. — a _" ‘ id . oe oo” ? donee y. . ———— - — OLETS axe $300 or @uick sale se ' rms a Potomys i is ee = 11 5e NOUnts ars aseorcem eg 9 ; 7 Siorks ‘ie Forse Park “ ~. . es ee _— = -” = om . : a . . . - « _. extension SAPFES-—Cabinete. vault doors. new and used. ~~ . ~~~ rf aa eee . —————— —— ra = . ust sacrifix A F , oniv referenape fequl +6444 —Purnished frost o - a. * : . ; ‘ ; ; » oe - " o , ” Repairing. Daumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th. HUDSON CARBRIOLET—1918 STUDEBAKER—Road gy a gf ee, wt i “ - o - : - aaa — rie | anos. and Pilaver-Pianos, —_ *. (cs) *hanical condition @ret ' . - o~- mr Ono : (*e7 i L&r- own. 4 ' ” ; na. ae —- = ee CI Oto! Dain . . ae Fae oe — marge ~~ y worth $650 net ale ‘A . and others have been dane carry a SAFES—Fire and burglar proof: Herring- o.. —_ aw _— = + “te 7 elena, ' : \ late mode chean S530 3 es ail is: trade . Biz-314 St. Charlee er cfé a ~ , AS a ial og ——_ -~ ——— - , . ‘a ; ma m- FO] — 4918 tour’ ‘ ~ . STEAR ; l“sHT ° . = on +e, opp. Public Library 4) ~ EBAKER—Cabriclet. epecial 4. drivar ation x ‘ted? og Se - —e ring: M vire © wheels and ras . . . 4 PRIGH rs now ot ~er ae a e x — iven riv at Jefferson a” : it “ims , tert . ' Seer FURNISHED | HOUSES AND | FLAT Ts ST ORE AND o FICE _FIXTURES a we tin - Looks ike new con -- . .* . il ; ou ORD Tr - . — wit = m on : Foes 3333 bg Stelmwar : ti este — . ine} ’ ‘AR ‘neat = ~~ , : see this car today Mr Lewis OM _ . es ¥ ; ~~ “err rr ale furniture, Bedroom and Kitchen muet BUTCHER BOX Wtid.—Gxé; S-foot freeser some 135. ly : i. i Sev : n 158 = & Bro ee ‘= EE : saa] 7Onr i 7a. er - * ~- -- oe at oe —~ ——_ ee a, a, ee H WILL ¥ Ol Newby 4 Evans mahogany oo > on Mao a Furntened . partec ; ' ' oeed ‘e , “GC oul RUS— Cyt cara, «1 ote if om (oR . =v ate oo? a . it to te one. _aenh we — 7 a1° . = = Jefferson ~§, ey Se ~ a sat : ti rn w ye -_ ZR—19I7 touwrtne car & om Mattia of all de ER voERAN For eee ene hee | =~ __sweeings Eien: ~~ VORD—Touring car 917. like new. wacr- \-1 repainted and in exeellent _— et us show you how much nea per Whitney, mahogany .....«-+++s9eem] dwellings: best Wows % fac tory t® cofsumer DoODGE—isis coupe: in espliendid condition a _fice S275 easy terms. S651 _Easton. _ 2) ati mechanically brand-new tires and ae ‘ahem en‘oyabie it would be in one of ¥. Scale Co. SI2.14 St. Chartes st. icl@) ‘ alt Mr. Lederer, Bomont 2076 S008 1 o- Os” nares > = me eXtra; can be bought for one-third 4 —_ oroughiy overhauled and rebuit com | SODA POUNTAIN—i8 f& | ~ e, SHALMERS—Sedan. 1918: best of condition Wes ents — = some with start- and © in 12 months Weber Mo. “* Tur fe PLAYERS ' > = nd. -. 7 : . . ss . : emountsa +. ° so ~ “ ~ . , —_ - wr i? - nator. tables. chairs: ’ —Coupe, $950. Mr Lewis iaoo Wash. ae ~~ way: “ Hn rade for readster or eash verses. SAT! “sy —" =e uy . S17 Lecust st. Boment 4! in Dodge — aot - FOLLOWING c"on. . rand & ~ ermne if desired. 2339 s rm eta > ; mode! 4~ov linder tour. H upp 4 . = 191 8 ~ . ~~ ~—~epeeee coe al and - ‘ + ; ari ~ oe Ti . Ail ~ondittor —s . ur - *, ASS ~Large: mahogany Anish. gio1 PC RD— Coupe, 1917. best order. « . ands: CHEVROLET_—R . mechanically. $275 t terms — ic! ~Soifax IP W. 4TRO I cacdster: 849 model new imaer “ . ; a } Hupp Chummy R — ; Lorraine /c@é) res teed : oad ‘=. Or ret; > , ro ~1N30 mad - ance } oo ea —_* _sa508 down, dal- mis _ = . ' ' omer. | Overland Model ®) Touring Symphenocla, mahogany TYPEWRITERS AND ADOING ‘ oS) model: S00. Forest Sncy_l0 months. Young. 2814 Lecest. ‘0 D—Tourity car, 10 model. used very th -—~ty- , r Overinad Medel Te fan ae ee ~ re sete, dns cutscene — ai" ~ — + ‘ . + NEW BTTLDOING. or. lith and Olive a “ NIN wTw 7 ‘<ST) AND
Page 17
F ’ vi sa ° end WA m G or ont NC = , ik in CO.. te you; Vv s cou N 2 r co sj igh 9 interest. MAY. tend ee Fale = N pees —- new 2... _ an 50 Sao a ; emen. G Sees ae NK STE - a. MAY-STERN | Waaet : Bet sie Faz: | oe APA TOB * ae = dster teeeees + : gals a LL B st IRN a = nien as floor & =| pecmeener, RTME UJ — ON MM care in oaseet seal 1. Sateed. 10 per EST sgh employed. BI ee os oi ee: yrs CEN’ NTS A hanna Mi te a ere ° wal . 4 are pe ti PL : n poet” riva hed BE Di . SMT iTR DS on pentose TOR trade si oi at i. ce Lm a fe ACE ee iGTON r ——s te veg“ AL O " _ CAR nd “will” a0: : nme, cash E wae w BL. gentieme r Keon at. 3d flo : T US | \ —_——~ co ill i - ail § “> for tn be ro ne ; me IN = oo Bi — =" = —= in Seapets Se N MAK a ln 16 B38 veo and 700 aes forte saaleee’ owners urniahed | 400 floor. 3 LET WwW y d KF 18 UR tt » ar 15 an ls ony | WARE m ; er’s eau om- w FRO roo — ho tis. PR 7 ( 4 EXC = - wh ~4 8725. ese iene aa refer — | 80x sinw ri ‘Fooms; § t iincomates - | A cetin E> git HANC eae ah ii ana ee x | SEI a ba ie NESS P are t ae 4 As . i . - a iat ootmieedena TE w ov IE I atennt —- — ¢ roo BL aaa ne- | M ghou ao 20 . = FEE ol " 18) , @010 WE UR —— | IE R} ell-k u YE iv re of . ee — SI - a 4. st PO y i — MS. way & S eBay EPART. and “ne tric, ‘batt eaten cr exchang (a earn — Inguire sri ase seca , wh Foe the MO G ons, J. mak Pp T-| raters ~ ousek My nge| A 0 Janitor nh ~ | : eons Nein Bl avaie } SUB i a re large TOR Jabler Li Cc BK eS ae a ice, — ann al —_ a _ Olive EDW Kingabas ah URBA e e i oe st C : ’ Linde s a8 St ae ie ings. a... - “MeCau E E ection. ~ Bry or yy SOF AN a gic. ibe Re LL pa ort et & est ma r. K 4. | VE seke STF: pi bes ee 3! Be a8) h Fi — st. ST ~ By 14 — Bs-Ono tOP J ‘ ‘Ta | : S in zy, er a n ST “Dp R ng 4055 . re ' K Slated eat t+ eee L — PBB OOOOOOwCOT]_ RN ae eee re th m E “ ath an fe my ard oe ose fie ee lath oot Pamala a don (SHAR ifeht. “aes coy | Sentral NORTH la ste! | Babes ec BRTY Fo y? Get i — a7 and c | m 8, a : e ST + cham ——~ - 208% work acne oN - sle ( as mo ral beaaee i y Vv ect nga m R ad os Loe gf a: oh Bg ook, | fi STMINSTED ea wsrking oi | ara ove wodern: ~ GARAG w— at rag peent low, $2 Sone un + "us e - re S a ons - v 408) le ng «i |} oO 4 a3 qu $ ' A St eT) pm e nt $27 aa E = = t st ; reaso at ny Ww — ER ery c ety convents ri. | ERS N-8T , ThA ire ti | AB RAG ore M av. sles 0) in peor F ou - R — Ss. ts 3 ‘ VM nab pri . oth ’ EST 0 om. PL. conv 00! venien ef - ISHING ay h. we -* won : ANN AGES ANI and Reciicae 5 ain — S ons LA ch ae areas 4 asd Oi ty STEF ‘prices from Sefiierer oe nt ze baat Banke as wae oe sain KInKcwe 2a se one ha AR — 2 ve st oR m Ss rom = slee R ern ‘ Nic e. hous = gee DO zi F -RM , ‘ ) G id ag Ga ) STA oma. ‘ th, Sa EN O er. E tree AR 4 e9 rein Ts— ss die (e5 BS, ~ N 4 n "ES pin PL. xx ely e- _ On E Sse 8 > ih q*? ANN n-a- ARA t ree: sarag ~~ BL ( n gas, tur F . oD ast t T : - ust ng Pome 5 T ° & .) P f T 4 ‘ SU fu Ww — Lhe Five r estnu R. Cor GE Call al 4. en ES 5) ne one a éa OR —_ on ' M 61 + sell motor FoR s : ALKING CO. ond ured fr ma Sus eaty re: eultabie| ASHINGT ARD L. cn —— co. * | GAR oo ee at wie fe x lectric It ron, parerye @ | "edb He m th — Ca ‘ ap 5100 re —~ AL cK ~~ M 4 Zt ae fro L.. 4naa. ree able | AND oom GTO >» = ac Pp Cy) =. Gkh— rent; — = ood ar orat A. “ty - (CTI ~~~ "7 D si LE FO Trou E ~ pee a N ner Le used PH AC ‘ con PIN mt 422 > a L fu BRS s. N FE AKE er aric ARS 52 .- @& hse 6s: ¢ to w ay ed Bt s: a y; ON s! E DE FLA R $8 g ——_ vars x THON on es Ee ae me faa A gy he EWEL parce: “sig rae ey ih v7. of eae coe “dena fon nb SR, ha ¥ zs ALE|F the a ~~ ee ‘ mms, Grand. us} now om AP a ghene. f o + TR. ean TRW’. ] ™ 7 at - * N, she, 7 R ow. ©8 ; ii ay ou exy t asy ou s lot, hou on ac E po . es a Ick ets Sine | Pae0 ees 2 Point Ee Pe ee |RE = eke = one | Pa wetted a ee patois (FLATS. APAR sec are a y meee ete ata NO 10 Olive. bine BAC a hot 1 well ton rot € TERM AN loo (c7) nitor. W sit 20 CG. MOT ey able ix snerthes ¢ me, ie po ctly | AP oO - —) sti tail om, be oe ms, w e f> lar roo a9. b “R . . ern. ~—_— T od a a ae oo pe TA AN ~ gg ral DO a mr » mothe: a $65 and An A. tm Ches RG E ‘ol i cor 4s dern | be or 4 re bricks x FL — nodern wR A Pu.s0 MENTS, ns | i z Auto eam | ok Oe ia at abinet (ees) 77) aii mo near ee _ H ve oo | gia ar Bay ents fc = CO., BU BUILD S | | OTTAG! zy ~ MAPLE x . ey vie | s oe urout 250. ; re | ks 1 Brea w wes. FO : : sf So wn: -- a & Co se] "ON 4 b mo =. I 3 bal ish ‘iain wt Werecde tSU) ‘ be " Feet o me ILOING Mi | : tr e ~ > od; | m or c ng $ ee t| aborene 412 ——— E — ty gin hittl on ste Go vega SGourikth ani « Lek —ligh on co ~~ Wg a — ed rooms tn p ‘ie 7 eins canny Rent | ineritice. ~ ING MA A TE al | wood. J Limite fine’ RE i| rene’Sii0 nn Rit porch 500. $128 ea ai va FOR SALE! ST ’ iy ier, ; : : ' . . ed ate hie’ atin h; © a a : —— | r * arte fe nots res. Square ~ bei. bs by, buying track tay. SoaTH AD, = meping rooms: zm 2664 as ARGONNE - | DUMBE edi * pias i | RK jot BORIS 2115 Ala South, ot. Mi seed 4 year BT Hawruox. Ste, S90 KEANE & rie — > aa ae aaen ENCES F = 17 not experi ges; re AMME" , naces at; *t wy nites 2 949 a tag —~ tt W iv te dif th 114 ee . on t h s. i SCT} or m sh Al in ‘ eee 4 a (cT un Ww — ND Be 0., rms 2 . re nd MET? ¢ $7 5. AT ‘a8 uire ri —— st. . » ee th e. ic C A inger it rm ferent 1g 5KO! tr ous b PW iULTE. shorn’ | | on w ~ ST £ x8: 5 | nae galow in — H nto a nt $i . or oo | pe teas ~~ > ete; roo ~s ee i db Be toate Gena a Slay ROOM sae room Purnia oy ew A 407" N. ee apart. pee CA aburban. Sitines ja fic vill EIGHT 2 | DOUG year. ea ea r PL "$12. : 68408, | , | Sth N. E a — ‘ _ strict ERSI morn brisk: 24 ‘ me = —- al , ¥s »x , 8 . - ~ : G mth. = : suc ; . , — oe , acs Same sx ea ee a eet — cated 7 fam Meek — et er ihm isons iftinry wash ae es 2 we Sh er Seti Bt os am cs rl Rn Sn YME — -. ur e JC AS alienitomaninen ~~ iry (7 gy PN . BO ns, 11 chiskes Tr = =. G.. we A R. s, t ode Sis x se 6 ae > ad be ar e AVF J : ID: com r~o N ? % ute sil es iv - onv e R Vv nt , , CO! ba Or ] 'Yy nt “sas | iti R ‘ort uth hoo { . | ck § oni -Di igh aw roe N e} R950 rn: F 0 ir Le $7 + 4 th . 3 ge ‘TH a plish iNT oe hon — and (oI e — ven} 3°22 EN ne fron comes th ns ; 9 S j ae EA Dis of 4 n W i ofr Mi ir) ens; lar n b e| pat ts m — E ectr . = | Foo ier at ed: x! Thx roo +a can se bed and Oe R . d V. and | ed ' e Co., vies al ?) ene —-T T itor e: nt West eted ste Mur . rk . — COT Lo Es ATC Pa mus est . 2 HH. cas la wes te rick ch for odern RE CO ric I FL C$ me ot gy mB 2 ma. mm » oe Tr; cond reom teomen esid ICAL —_ o ref ) REC! no f ight Se TN Son = no flo tea‘e mee phy V | n TAG ST b Be: t be End; MC nd he m sla qui ADY 8O3 ight; Al . = ¢ fern ree us — sox » Ene st Ors . ced fine s tche rr en iL a eferred. a co 1133 ore ast OMs \ unf OL ——— AND’ eK: aan hea bed 1ey eigh E AT iy Fn _ Ri »! ul shade, r r. ck CE TX Cc) re gar Sin G.__Port- co 2 5 and & re cries. rictl: pms —~ 4 ~ i. an ce ; AN dor or ! 4 RDS 2 Ss WI aia OR NDERS 50, sho for’ eae > W | OLD borh wa € : oN 0 ice a oe 08) | we STX CENT > MOVE, nt | 7 ye gie, t-Disnat ame: eas 8. particul meen .semale” > lg RA STR or . § pnoncgree . none es . me nm oi : RSON. A ’ oe oO nit " rdwe WwW B Oy 00d. ea N WA a mt ts & ( we $62 on ruit har 1 w 222- 2 X- KF * RA OVE ut * 2008 i. 70 isnat enc tl ” Tus aeemenemmenl hie UA — ~~ no's ae 7 es in Gr a —~ pn m7 7 Ww r N-S rst thi ecu rs wa f reck. II.I Re ice NT C8) | o., 00 I g j- barat 4-26 \ L IN t. it HO8R. — aut xi: y ~ — — bath new ANCIeC rn: ye na. eom ‘oor, 4 ch.! 2 IM T - 5) OA B oom FUR TOC Oo rd ‘Geees env Pic FLA IN tox P ED — Ww __ UNIV Tit! Hetshte: are a AM ~ . 10U _ ifut bri na el ot at seco 2b 2 Ss ‘ i," E 10 records 1 seman LiF 0 s: R KEE Tg | Boge T GS ma ditt 2 | WANT IVE 6 $2500 | me nd Ch ILY ~ Ds $Eh—44 23 5-4, 3 ce § and Sct @oni* nd ath nd eee IME 8CE N Large —— s ARD— al! Ni £-BU wr; $8o TP . | deta! ST We sol B oo ER Gua 500 or suit. nd as ren Y — PP... R10 o330A 3 atch S800 BA mg a — aS ne 912 } = oa 1 ore e ily” ees OUT (D—Cl — FU SHE ERX ess, sz1-21-3 | antail “bgge a ynolds. 6 To Host Dig ° oo, verai egnd SIT\ ranty f e, § rent 812 FI | gon vy i “s s 3 gicic ro : KU Fo ma hte Yr.) S sa y L k t™ ntl - j RN D Bi fA ec l F 6. . o o Di rai sit ive Y 1) A 3u t $ t iAT “0 ¢ ¢) rt — -—- ali de ae NZ or ery tre IN ny och oa on Pine oe: o MIS ~oee 1807 nstaiestetaain CITY eo F 6 ANN ond LA _B ease bu seoT Nie nary y Bis Dp c sla AN A ay 12 Ag J. F ae oo Dist st. sbury. Some, | R prt th . G a Ea i of a st. j! = ae nt R an oe R cai chal t pet (NISHED LATS- Chest R / P. AT Ww —— enable: 4 4 os — ry vty ying “apart ITY (a) Fr L ahailiniaieit 5. $8800; make of h: roor : H. "$1000 can fan Bt “ ry. hes EALTY ce ~ da 506 : iene ab ‘el a meni: cn shing 6 ~* -arey-th al AP — nis CO., | mw — a 243." ane : nilt 20 om 080 Me wi ao AT ~ 1S of $8 % | 2 NDLA' stre tes: f sto! Tyler LAC “— © re 2 REP me 0, hea ge ette con 1405— sare Any | PRNISHI m PARTM -APAR ot | GOTTA ta spe have bu) * Post: piay room Pd aceatien WwW ae | $1500 tnt |¥ &7300, 80 : _SOUT! : fer one a | -FAM — "tH cohee ner ~ brie a ever ‘on Nu cotnet ots aver work AIRIN ROOMS hear you: | > ‘Fontineoes bot" Pes.” | ‘email’ Gaus ARTMENT Ww TMTS| morn - Rtboo pack Fiat: eee ere S ment building. ae Stilo Ba ee Agi A mpi bult (ee ihe, Nor mets oe 24 PER H —. 5 ek. AIRING | a n snes . ne: fam: ie. Box AP ns — | eS td ane -_— = __WE ae aa R yoy hn tol! ith — cash t ee te3) Fa pe AT 3615 TB ong d o AN ms: z pi nt ® n “(e8) D t “ fi Bo te AR’ en sh . u ing —- mee ash 5 0 ive CO EI ; od U Fl h Dat ne ss ‘A a ~ 5) 8 ira N iW Qe 1S erm : = n DE bh tRS pianos ral 1948, dB a |. bow water: 0 am | x T-180, ‘TME tlemen. ees ag To b ey 4 a de ISTER. GR e Bldg. | LATS— nneylvan \oply B64 HN choola. salen 4k N. Br tad RSO ot-wati HIN ci a ois, MS FOR F OARD) eat Bh waat ih sali ee aa i en my | Mn mr, eee aon Fae ras Se Riri Sat" SRI OvEs 0 _convenitinc a pai Ha ~~ Sees stead ay. Ooms roadway aipetsiton ae aa d Der 18 or te Beau R R og eed rons E are ¢ ido a | ; ~~. a w-182, | 7 r, Webs wo room VES T ie a a 30x T eta B: | reciony near aa a AC 6 KE t. a Tw 13 8. . tify RE an ng a§ riv 58 aan La . . B4 ~ NT a w 2) I Da if Pa Ww im RE vo nag ms = ee ~~ E- -FY =. 2290 ee ra: pre ae osu By a 7 lo H, & ) | 1 fix tur . - O7 qe ste 12 - RA atch oon w at £. rk: est & Bi) v MI er ~ TR liet ~— iF ulr ne oe om OS, le re | _ © te o all k nv! cated $22 BE CE tures nt int 26 a nly | Je 1 24- NT EU ola o ate f A— — (65) | ain- A—2 fe s. ad itb 8 \ 7 FE ang , ) — | Ve aL, G $18 ra! us’ a aie A LA S loc ov co P v- i7) | A VAN F vne Ind :Or 2M) | A , alan, RM . ] ng, OT et h ff : §7 ral —C Cc jies 101 t R h 9 L wi! e in ] \ olT w we ide li ds EY. rove ow ni T nd ) *. 4707 at { tt ost- 3 4s), 2? fr NST or r is , ; . Aad E Cc AN to ¥ 71. “oon F or 1 ts erson. ner & oor | r LII 101—R mily 00 — | eat and ith | ee S n want ome st. ter Ww es, ( | Cc m | ont —t ation: hi sta Age: Di roo an ine 4 TRA + hag of ar ust a T he NN . pi Cer pai rankl 741 f aa Bo ), ; als 00 $ m ted |} : . {e)' offi . WH or n \ > i34 to re RES and I, Ss ph ash. ot 2 Q, e | Fil it. and irgin ha al 8. m | geod ¢ 8 a. RATH, quik a tak ch - ne: [IF sth ate ane itr rin i nade week ; ron on w 408 = ‘an 9 an Nui ro s nce ill do Pl se! SII K ON one ‘ ov (0B) | JA ORS ¢ nd i (e) | any est Cal up furn pe i init in -ToOO —jla 1s Bb may re at, STE Gr lea. yme n, ¢ ga- tt] : t! 3 r E. gh fla shesinas 00 d ft) Flo “T, A 24 Ch ce; ectri ] e es g PI = ght] RGAN! ne./ 3425 vaca er, el w nt oat uous | 447 —y ta urnt ail to mth. 6286 237 Satu ae Emad ishe: | Cc ar Web: lave a ngle ana | @! side 80x2 iR oves. ving nt $25 ars, | ile ‘fie te oom 23 0 wh, also t. h | 4200 do 00rs ; rissa T. est price $ Ave ach to thr AN 3314 y a fu Fu nt i ith room: nience » 474— lin ble shed oo oe u F OR turda Ary 1 | CIT ark. ebst at $2 f) oa 00; ( sien Re cl 2500, | Fig ao icREI 80 el avi | aN —— ‘- nut L eb * se] ee By () p Te Tr rn a ct k ™: I'L nce ‘ot es: — (6 _well, Oli nti u ° ay 45 Se j y er. Ww OO” oe ga k b TRO Ss ] ty. x te , at h, nd E 3 . ect ng - NW. h eal fr 3 A at e ] M ] f M cote S. us nace: ish tu ric it al E s. w At : B sec DE ( t ii I rni ya Ww pt 4 RR Bo an ) le fr loc loc V - l. 432 mp or el d E Ch tric —" al ) am AR ( ly t y Ma 0 ay einw riz. C oO in 1 Gan -8EC — rdav fan, ho Re l 0% 517 ra gg ah e\] rd: on LM Vlive same | ) ec shed flter ash em. | tes EAL x is to equity 7) th oy tile ks ated ES arene oe w eb- P s. eo et ac attic. ete AY. estnut - lor] +My 5 e. . GA (cS) iro you rv] r $35 rvl ENO rn i N Gran ore G ag. ate nn wer Conie® a ences. me coek GS 1) FU 18 es “1: make. arr ; or) L L_ESTA oat eta white. fin FR ogg ebster: OMI > | Briok ” ah oe al 113% Gack : RES é* « mag h- ocial t. mil err t : A’ . ira e: — (Tt). TON, lect . 15 ‘f th, _bie ted NI ee up} cook rox LU TRN ll «oe ii “4 E ar ent (ec) OTS * TE t Di eigh r | por ite roo est . t bea ter: of Ek s ck Ir p! - M 12% con wick Ao ID call # 80 t an cit n M vy } ac 0 ae ebon ~~ eg ; fro is N And “electric R em on RR. © or ing; m8 ; wi [SH ane nee Send f ie S—4 so ATE FO 5, (ch) n oe e piu vutit ny the On 15,000. oder 6. ODER: sole — ENC Ce "someone: | y. nd ary! lave e. iC h sed =, Rr —~* lie refri nt r 1— Rh not. y ell eetks Oo} plov the OAR tw a! cie . «? E 1) len . rr -- rd izem $75 Y 5 ci UT oe iy ») 8e@CO ‘8 e} “mtr mbt © n — F 3 x — ‘ =A (90) + me ite AT ‘08 . Oo! I i m ond ” inn 22 mi 2m he adi f] ul n fi ny n 1 om? 68 } 7 na DON ’ le _ E y AV e 6 WwW ulrin fac o. and oga (ec BO65A 4 OO bh or AR out De! 8 (R00 CE Pos rth hen “ey st-D wo om nar nh en's cs fo 1980 0 iss! lust he ing loor be- nish 13 Olive . 604 ight v oom " at D } Lin: leme st-c! pose rel osuaa ts 4 AP ch. e-r rn oom ‘ al ryt Nn. Ow Hag. 18) ae ST out n ti a ie Oo gs ugh on | in: ha] vents ugin ry L p Blk i 4 4 1 TT ) t 535 16 ME SALTY ) 0; $1 ing. _o ry h ma er; part 30A ell 34% ee - wae f fur AR’ eA wi $5) 260x123 — B ~~ RAT a Full. event t nt an oe a Le 88 sT art ee) 155 sAT AG 0 my wd OL N per bench f » hing VE) a rye TE eee acc eee oe oer Ths ga th | B50x165 co ai ETE... are gh Ke In FJ rad Bh, my oon and bea: m 37 , WwW 3AT 4 S47 IV T r c " Vv. erson, ’ - u E} er nt — 3 le c FI s lir ed {E! es. s he i 10x165, Wit r. xG nner a from. ppr aut n J e ake su iy a OR en 29 FF EST D AV ya B fe da “Ee ae Gena set ror ERIS, et coe saree atte sn Hn ae weanes : os ac age ehw ne er Hoe 0 pat. | 700 ee. vB BT er l - _ 54 nt st: iriva ‘ - nish on = ts ‘ s yiv re or a an L CoO no ~4- roi oer N est ' ) OL, s; wil ’ ve ro bi 3721 Cy} ‘ST 4 oO EN r > hmat BS- P ay th. a,W wi... 63_La. bey eas: £80) — hed m 3H 01 a. — tet e | OTu4is ones. ieee os nut F 4 L, il take th gg atts: 10 ET RC Ny Ro NC 1) al . yins.. sotled frow ‘t e at 1 [205—Root —— veranda: "ROO opie! ale 2 escDiapath 3: no ot nother een a; teane Aa ALLER ott st. =| aes # Lin a ic “eae and | ‘428 Myre a sain: terme ae x (OEE rags. fo 19-51 DE 7 att 13343 “oy 8 RO Noe Hite eos: eyes. H ul 537. (05 Sie... ha c - £0 207 — Tw 4. e fan > cé) w AR RU N ng! le ndszo re. O ; “ be “) PB sage ern AX 31. oO} bl. of 4 a Ce e a’ Ath a ( be ONT nites pe “AN 13. 2m 4 ‘ON 10 c lat 1 1h x PR eh gt AV RO MS y Os 0 H U Ps roo N. atta Ld mdi ti O., Ut - nd) rol) ; 0 sz = A D. NN BI ngie tf roo ho m ian LIV Post- ap cas! As . F . ! iN . ww Pe v. bees ntr v. 2- _Cabda LOW on sb ID 000; ach ro T - 2 he 127 VE H AV ° ON °° 250 e 3 ot 41 a" 2i ~~ tio use 004 ing 8. : roo ly T- Gh IXG 42 om: me, ely ) $1 E. — Dispate n; ou si) mm com 3) BU east nn- PR al $900 -Troo pany N . 3 ' EI tern me oms YY hestr * N LL M V Ay 6 | {Ss sae 0 Sb—40 & en at et. ult n: a oO bu ; housek ms, £ roo ING G 206—L. f ft 4 3711 se its e 21 ly ed! pl. 107 a LI of | O HOON 0. m y_ 816. RE m- | tSON s: ret b S etnut. 926 oO Ss ARK g 200MS 56 —4 KU ch; - erage = es oe | sateen iit oe OE eile reas 2 itr in se ee ete no ol en TY st fai Son ara | Sut a ag re mn nie ( hou o fu net n poa - E a LO AV ed m aiiaen ea! rm. ton: | is ra N. 7 p EN Pyle: ne n - B7 fE-R Dp rn ( ' { AR } . a aa 300 / e; 6) L ‘ . —— n Pi Mh ad e773) se 183 r a) rni te, | aan A 4 x FR ’ a mr 32 en ay ale ys ” ° tri } ae 40- TH th nd Bad Cr Pp ther rea ma ' & ‘TT t er ac 4 yN. sp 4 K 200 RA ' 97 0 ce ™ s lia ing “ott iano. aa Rm ay aces shed (96 $a SS 455— Real = wd By — meet te terms; t a ie at. | given. oes ERT er, owner x sae E puE ER month: 317 Ne LF elt ET: — rey | HOU mon ade ollla ae COW. . a 3 ° Co Elon i ah tr ats x = > ities “ott ie = z00M price is” nik on (eT) | . Cn Ha Y ag. "NDEI tter FL 1% Chestnt _ N SPRI} G; Aa ®. - 376 aK thiy. street: 7 stnu AEOL tom ~om Room wee all t ~ Bede: ely ny a ese — ches, apa mi Benes a int ~_ call lows fe 3 FOR § 57) | DE een AT. —hest N, ' . 20T NG gR Re RMS the ar non “\Bee | abe bo UL t at. ete: = Y co r at or ira Fe NI cel oye jishe c pinch bath, ery ents, pene len tur ines Th Me na! aside LE s" / 3 ae $3: ut_st. het ST; Apia S. 20 t. oas Cot ACE. 3 sel me, say ae at te fa ONS_WANTE en he B aa 8 arate fe BS Pree pies! 2 pe. Src te nam: vos 82000. be ee ‘oo ae pats si aln rut . bt Oo be ce. AH, * 24 wo (6 > > N E is. - at ee » | uy rent ary 1y mt) : Cc : b ont aoe 0 bh s i LE tent; a . nit -72 R G - At E JOTHS ° , 3649 “RA a s e 6 "RO " "HAE a re roo ® h. 4 Kood t be told ~~ = floor: sm — M ne ge Oty o ——. wr per we eping | Ch font? Ss or NOT wt a. ent a meee ‘se Eta MP clede fate and tile 5 Ruse LE a te pe ee to &7 0 ae electric: only eT = bagave pr tim ; . (e%3 wo in nect ng: vate Wd Sid al ——— | [pa rs wee on b} erok oo 25 ca po RU Colt oe | mily sink os El a, fo AV > Bl 18 pric Si and el! , #K - ne NN , rene P, CLE LIN S , ooo 47 0 4855 V ¥E i eyez rame, (oO6 NC 07 O} ice: @ own 3) gen 2 —e ; | ROO fa —B e Dp B ~~ 36 oe Ir? (C06) | ocke @ ey oy ante AX y house 7 AGHT r 2 ag. | areh, | aa LA’ stnut bee AG EDE A $ /OOL oe Co ACAN we nit —- ; ee Fi ny — or 5 tlem ern. 4 a Wid usi pref y ¥ eal 543 me © ) | s Fe s in de h (c6) | A DUBe. elec and E PDN fam! pes ch, aes o.st r ut eat 4046 WE i A SA iV : () gon he te B “ANT 1 K REALT - » ae ~ Tage ~ * sing oes emon -—a Euc Wta— sta ness ~ = ~ Fir W mt fc Pe | JOS nds t to Bo $5 ~—4 | ho n el raat ee oie " TH {lie , ELM eparate nr $4 Way t 597 cc LL vV.; V.: 1 10 4: 8 a rill T Ms are —— - . eep Ai oo enn R e price. BO ~On _—* wn... lly eproot SH of: — iw eubdiv ra nd Bell; we wi oair’ ban 3. ; $3900, | N-§ entral a } 170 HA AV.; R RC IMS TOMN | av. 6 ” OU zh JAD p old ia = | ing; ng) upi OO ri uth e bd s. esi ima _ ¥ ~ IN e ISN divi ge H mo aA ; wi or 10- scr $4 f roo 3 ra urn a 9 C M “AV ; ‘ele. 1 S.. $6 HIN ~ . 6 rea ay. ~ ht Bidg. AN N riced ? in - . ana. a ed MS ce. ern loc Ro res r i} eek! new i G C - NE isio —s Pact ve ll 2 roo NS 400. ront; ™m ' () Ke AC} nces; ace t ¢ } 2a () ahs T 9 MS MS BON die room ~ E min ioe a CO. 300 ea (5) +~-~ em- ‘A we fed Box N k f x T-175, (c) | mp “he a TO ITY WSK : “S — will | Da © Ge ” SIN is flat: | 9S in st. ¢ : leept ater. hou Ww BO4. 2u Diepe = an A one Lin ates n St. . 300 ’ iTY hes vat KOMI. $2 Ww cot MON ra mo ur a ers stnut sts. ) 4 Ww API SES FFI OO} RMS £000 PR SaPEy' Li a. Le ge su loa, g rooms ~ “yO —B cot “Die rnish ~ ames LAK scan wt) kaa wi) or om OR t st. | is] P 7. T. us ERSON S00 Th 2 ST% AV..: ‘OR tSON: . 56 + PER" ees See AN nd en vem ee eo .258,_Post- ng y co ‘Dis n ed artes P 4 > QD RT — 3 | ond th t S rom ° we Ee -TOO arb! to | tso> ne ° Re TIN , IN; e* 00 ~ TY F S25 A ‘CO sele used ents mfo : y a room up pat eighborhe URN ath: 8857 ~~ H Té erf 2 . On AL )) GA c = ie st | SS TOU) Vs G JOM ST g ROC ° 600 Li "80 F 4 la 0. ctlo ; . Se0—Desirad rte gen F. =bi cosss ¢ le. peta ms, tNISHE ees ~~ GR ul 0 T E |e L _ ee 415 oe TOCKE- _—— OOME . 0} 92 lV U Oo sho ree 1004 S > > va = ee Pee = a 2 7 + — fel AC f ce é 4 SOTT iALOWS — ae. Bw ' 54 ae KE- . h § i : OM ee 20st © S JUTH rY FOR SALE pw A of ort te furn room men OM a ais of th clea a; N- diat oD F ern: rni a 216); 1B nt rmi AG Ss 88 co len- ak — 5 es: t , 44 1: +. P es ra roo t * SA s: or $80 4 ro . ; fa en. aE do pr n (96) 888 ely F : she. =| ———_— 4 ct Ss ] men iE- A Ch tta 56 _- UE er: 42 ) one - - 600 lea vir hi or L saeeteaes Wve att | 3 aire Tat tna Toe Bail | "forte ae AND 29 b pares sonar: foun ath counle_ ont naan | ag SE, 100NN. 6 as aaati snes cents a na DE i eh au ae 9a to vee ig 10 a oe : ' red ru & h c78 t ™ ish r Room AND B B ly: us om ma izpa by oon : vy. ___ FARMS F : ot - ay - oe o m atti T i estn 2 i) MA } ‘ eees : ac - he! the t me nd igh . wo ily: ed th fro oo th t4.— AR ox enin ef n patc b 8 roo | FA AR th. . Ww a | ae qd side re b ts A Fr ut 4? M T - IN = ’ Q _ ’ wi tri mo -D b 0 nt pla &, gen . fr ree nt er F D Ne | ~~ — al fici will h. uying com mes | RM M >| av cas: wa! ara rick —s GE ig ou Hh T st 96 AP F E FE uae () 7000 RE il! c der a . a you you n yers 5661 iy: roarried cen ered AN if tha 2. WA = Buds ency sh zc iple (6 rd S—25 ry F mS : i. b ike; ge in — “|S 200. p f) $1 WV 446 FO LE JA 3. ; OD Gate AL thew} mee " tion nbe ce or ma a 5 —— er ed roo Ch ° D onv vea N en FLAT jen. ap are fi onte’ te , Re i Se OR = alane at m} aamadiiiii per late. 4.0 i } 62 g ¥ RE AV: } de i? 9 Ms EAL ESTATE y ear: ittle rg on y . soteaie co m; 7) BO eni r-ol a“ TE — A R art nea nts. im- rute mil cre s a -\ | ca t n ¢ ar tm AN mon 2 r ub T 343 VE ST ; 1R oR . | NO ‘ST ) ou gsie ste Ic Pi ge - uple mod s\ Al nent. Bi 4 ~~ D TS ox - t 7 .B P 4. Web s; 1 ee AL : co) | HO numa — K prov DE ocn , 59 3 Ww ST PK. 15 OC MS FU AT thr 3750; A ame Ol. eA—F Ay ~ eee reasoned = Hox T , Ar A N-S94. P urn = POUL Ww yeat of 3 . iw-- Ss . hag eH e- | RS 1s a io SAME PINE SR IM S.$15 Boos E ~ sat oust é I Cc — Fron fa roo em- | — y 7h, x T- ter set are ND 4 be ish f /TR ebste of rove ——__ 9 cas E—$8 OU In nitold | ON- wt 4448 CAF ER NE BI OO Ss. 5,00 he dul I, —OTH ae own el-i PL wr miles 4 (7 = le: —Y¥ oD Pp. ren ME we aw A J oe Son. | — YM rG oan & — * 1500 ~ TH quir OTRO: | am STO sun 36 \ BA M B ai] MS.. 16 0 | ey Is RIL T xd -1n AY B ts vy: @ mn TR) ee ref vi ou » Pp. Iso FL on. NT PT’ Di r2 ve- peer tre EN rov as nts oud \é ah ala b ~ 6 31 ~ CK pa 47 x A NN AN re 1R 00 | col the ens0 Lg "HE -s] "E L. cep em ode eren deity” -D LAT Sa T'S. | con- | ae oS es. —40 o_o ; on — OT ~ on — 4 | E-B rior 47 Fil SHT E AV. 11 MS. 16,0 0 2 Hers n: areeetn R ¢ ; re ot: cR- . a ing ploy rn | ALC —— cea. ty oxhe, to Ww ox N y av WA 2 irondal 800 acr Ott Clayt | fl TAG in on ~~ AT aa + ER x 2 __ 32 PC OT NG AV ef RMS. 17. 00 R Her ett R | CITIE! reas EE-Pis ela =p | ning oF Sian | FLAT pos Nol cae mere _| Het Well a otact aveon | Fae ~srsaocone aa Nene FLAT 1572 Gas coed | 508i aN HTNGTON: “10 MS 168s | he ek ies R : f) ik N * Bho Bae oely , n R } E — x N nne LAT 5OL ee . Pos r 4 E P ' re) Ir 0.: wb 10 ver t ode h " : pp ed 1 $3 ,cl ited ST ve NN, 612 -TI RTT 3) of R Ss 8.0 - L Fi ec u ' n e canine ts H Am EOF TELS — side: or Gra ¢-Dispa te D n Te erties; 45-* Pn- eon @ beaut ly “8118 K WO cas a oth he ¢ NDEL ae +7 le 00 AL ESTAT alli ities . N & ay ] e new “Be, god oi _ sad TARDELI. oath 8127 = —— Ht FL roa phe Modern: mn 4 “plop no aati ae ACRES. } re _ | elty. ( ete ee, “ry 8300 SIN TER REAN- cash and” ae ut st. | Be Sper D Pla: 10 RMS.. 4935 will . STATE— Sul ae a Mo down: me now ; ° ‘g hou AR _F Wt a ios chi! —~ i. mn wa) re 24 ye! ot rg a rom en NGLE FLA’ 1 850 t rig | :. ; Mg. on. oe an n N staal ar, 2 aes ral ital rooms. hotel bi dey. 85 me a es Victor Thum Phone \ n-| Sule tient Bee Pins fee monty ines ee ass ee MINES, nao cam age COR at 14 RM, 28.00% preg “enthitats = ‘daa - cas. m "rooms x_T 2h » 25601. ‘ en. 5 1 ltry _ he cheel; 55 og —$ ig Rs we a y T—b 709 a | 3 Y a; —_ © 00 pM iit 1248 5 JR COLORED and Bi. O84 Lan s for seeping eesstham Am and mm ru —— ym « T-2h0. Pos — oT je. | £0 n, 5 ell at oe oo! ; fro Ps (89) dec Mis den £00 rgain; a wood A salar a We we ath ode ‘3 4 L, 15R Ss 0,90 a 48 ttl SH OR | a ligh A te pew erica Lind oe FLAT ' COTTAG b moe th o (5) | oe ol ns or aa aor © decorated. ce ion a; @ —— APAT i? hardy yw ¥e¢ hes Main | MAI I" 12 MS. 60,0 : wee ENS per = EO o he rxe ‘oc ew HU he Sk n oe ey T we, Ca TA( ost- ot rno v lay. y $2 dow spr! an 886, cen 00d ater style Ser an m | oc k to ~ tan lo ‘ wo ind £ f en tnut ain | N 4! 719 “e RM . 6 009 AR BR dave. ‘Br room | hoearbe, wer be t “iy yo nd t inker a. igh rst ae 1. AL. ‘nd; w yispa - in IcTo qa: oat ass - Fk ng wTecation | AN anunien d $40 eavian $258 Fo ENT an pod flo room ae = 560. CH : 7, S.. +4 000 aoe GAI nt * > —Lar th ront ily ae 4 eleph rd. oR) | AT efer 8 FOG dell td. teh exce R at b No S an good her ase tion: | Alfr N ALT ures bric pe 108) RE 0; rest —4- me, oors, a, ction, c6) EST E 0,) 10T ac N balance bu fees j EL. on | oe Ww red RE ‘Soot § ed VM 1 q ential: 4 re E HEN bri Ag * 96) “aALTY wy f . CO; b N 0013 La led oe ROY all convenien gan, hot _ gentleman. Sis “ an zt rut ~r oe si] BIG : si te ee ‘ av. b BRICK 722 C Ze tater Fin iaeaees fae . 6 and opper 8: i RESII s vi aa LI BIG, gait eden pot ss et nt 1: 7 . nie ished wa n. Cc ynerisen ryla ent | bat Ww _ Grand. a - ert le or R JR ‘ 8e0 y ga res ov t Lo Bye for K Cc heetn el; “ er sAT— . Fatsed e nd . . eens. roo IE N a Oo CE ~ 85 “he 1% *e ry ’ . rooms st. . USE TH ger — front ter, — Ciseatia, = Be RESOR nd lor 5) | ree 4 aime ia — m, — electric: Aas ry ae MI T25 i cone: ee a roar M1 ma terme, — Ne wis "wast yh 3 bs “room: eet w ater nae Oe OUTH NTRAL 5 Jo 42: ees ors , rooms. OLORED 5) A “A . nk roo (T ion E— T ——. tion: wr 21 ms ‘er : en uth | t! mn - S or! Z x ~ ti] . and a F 198 | ore > 1usuU wbe on ) ’ im Ose E leat 4 A Oa 2. H I : at “ere LL 7 well ¢ pho front m, ft ) LIs Fo 8 - 8 FPL. * $25 d.—M 2. AY 4 fioo ennedy le 1 ca y SO - la Bl P E. C oof. bat Laf —— ye ally rry av. BROWN IOUSE— etc well rma rae N noneee ‘aciede av.. oe eee I GU a. — ne. b rst and ADE > & sal 198) AT we ee Diane r, wt ,, | pears xe. _ = $22 UR OF) "eA O.. Re h, h avet Hide. — aX. Mat Ca WN HOUSE—2 RRIN Ing; nd ib UI ~~ aa sanconbe: 1 TS AR ished: « -}- ~~. ee tian C272. . “ve po less. rispateh | last ring we 2 AN I | S (tv 03_C ardwood oo athe; le tt ot . ee NK nly $f bath, sie 4L. 20 MB +4 ‘; room . . tin nv en RNI tage. on th Po at D FL p yee a. aor a eR0) by t ¥ plun gv for + FA | 483 0 B he 00 } pan s: 1 niet rice, celle (c8%) | ah rder ot ory, OP. 500. ost ae furne ahi aia ase PIAN AN- ; non every b ente ping part SHE RHA Me et-D teck prefs 43 Lad come: . v Hy ot ears \ nected Be AC Rh ° s8 B ME 1 stnu me... ae? anne ak ggg, nt )) ree, 2 S50” tres 619 agian ory, Tt room wed 0 nteme oy ouse nees. Ray By :D raNTZ. ® fepatch . children. ees cotta any ih | bie mete Ruy tg RE {i> et a TI Ing , vedo T $0 sareiouk satel 6 ar RE eo. SB - ean tric, : See d tm S- en oa on he al a cont TZ OL’ — i aren: Oe eae) ay TO a bie ofan Rt ag 2 sosturs, ' 4 Boolconses ov TIN a] EE. e 3- 90 4 BR fn nage und SID et Pty estn noi yeast . 6000 P) ent B04 urmished ven! ping r = = os TTAG OT” cht ice | FL en av. — ha on w. 2 mM loc tho her a — tes! aaa a. , ard ses la en av NG 0 DOUG) ghts -roo! “MON deo ae n ral roo EN 12 ees, over b ut Us.’ t ntra : 2- . Cc : > : ord; A ~ ag" n't “nde F Ww GH n fl T for tones til t! f — Fiche! er ath ist L ii oth aye of ; oriviie ly ro ence. RESO Post- mont urni E WwW ‘chest ar > — see th at S75. Pp (oe rnewsard. wal present ches od : sense! le ood nd br oh H. IN ER lat H; 908 Tim ° > - ri — $0 natives 200 (c5 OA 90 ers } r-Pj high . ee be m Forest. RTS DO revatch shed td.— > ane | wt i oe id el ae. 6) | > “ge ~ oad aa ee and ane oon | are — effet: henuete E AV i) “$2500. By Times wie all, ck @erch rw we i N aS ha 1anos gh-gre , tienes: D a “hopeekesping, Pr U tyes ny : nae 5. 1 a 1 8004 plootr’ — vn Ay aineat ther & a. A, pies. | 00 er he — fet: gy ’ # ta 500 CA R. By - trout’ 22 nat eaal 131 oes to cke th ameae @ Bes omy k fi — ryan -- I Lb 100 3 e! & t, -story, C ON pra gon N ous gy: 7 NOT GR ag rni » “ (vin ad . ag tric ” 132) | FAR in ts acre le alan Se ca \y aanaie rm fo ent 0- cov tric cloe re t-in . TE mode ein ™M a. "he ec- S505 KU TR roo ONE Sy 08 & AL UP cti 6 ee private fam! ekee in- BER ON ACE ar shed oe FI ults e rd i 21 | RMA big xy peoeen! oni aoe | hen rial nd rest + eg Ft tet ae plac VENS rn: lot ONTI 2 oH NZ betes 2 ala ea ¥ : ‘SONAL PROPEI eall . te rent ping - THE OF WII AN Tu. 4 pe — a a ght avul A i] Panny SCU y. A . ver : , ch . fn outh tr ot _ ent! ixtu m a, 7a TH NS - jot bi. TH ut Da R th; r te E sies fo aut RO ; : » oh roo iy y. os: a. GE lustr t D 8 dr! tl aod ac nd thon ees; Rage res ao. | x R B 48x1 d L wie n l E molere: xe . i meme we RIGHTS y now. | re smily, ‘all, con spam sinsiPrl rey ae a ady yard. | Prem Or resid yates Bt reward | ~ SUB -- spa and 8 too “Ta vworkrn garane to Saas “eat saber ouble 5 , Ciena ore REALTY Co., ern: NEY Thal smetten, PERTY ; see ae Bees . - > on ‘ al) et y pec a rx t nan ver} 5 c 8, a 8 orc gto! Ly Cc nt an ace 4 8 el d con A pe eg Furn Ag — = STR PPL RIVER, EN TT (893 LAT erences ¢ SB. G UR = 8-3 gate . 5, oe —— = B ghar r2a lot. DOUG: a eae A he s $1 q “7% t y S tnut ve. 1 Liber fid uto h nut eee ‘AIN is vired_ t en! cel TRA EST N ER HO TO MIT wo 2 b Ww es Ce 5 o hre Ro ae: BA aig» Ar gue pax oni n; @ r th ho = ne aut FL nd | Secor ebets ro PAR etnu 860 EE p MF aoe st st. panes people: Ao 4 one reese : hed or nledly | SR. (SCRF! Cc BA ots ME BC ED RT} Ran ag td.—a xchan y.G uth 101 N cade ST farm HAS. ho Bape arn of bent AT anrY tit me TM t_st. oe ee poow yp Sentai MON oe a A on Bro —sieehy ee . poitl® 24 floc fro gents RF. AR RACH SON” NUM. ‘Chive leas ie —— re BE AN PR = man rm L. me coup! prone 808! slat -—41 ne et mode J mg ( E RINKC oe , $19 NEY cork, dia ost hell, thes Site te Pe ; . nt le- ENE Ar on ae ie M. x A eh + pS ane ok PROPERTY . te Bt — WER you wi S to slate F eter EE me ony an pari s) LE KO ‘floors: D200 Pom joa aw = . so oe 26096 eer oese ae ti ul B floor roetn; > oc P.O. I - RI BOUT M 7 | Fi pews. . er room, Gre no ¢c LOTS hone asin RTY nares S BIeOAL TBER will price feet; Bek e ro heat TREC rice | no phaped € ( KOP, 61 ~ ne 2: ott oe _8 _b~- al wato iway = sae é en spane ese Sx) | lL h |H RCHE oO biast be i id he? v = ar abo low n4 spit la Re ne Wy en FOI — TGAI “~~ WES” ai1 appr $9000 "T sion of ne tf ane ooo Pee ii $18.5 — and 36? 7 A N r a Cr arage: tile ‘ 16 ‘security, a or, 8 j hes of) apeoteke aff $e At se 195 ip SED ousek -* LA er OF or OR tor Ut: ak hak | ne saut! rydo lend R L W- ~~ esT 1_ch ecia F ephone wily 7 os 03 ¢ D eaditad Re 28 . est ; | c M oonie ! . i" iel , maken: Ba Rte ws: . 220 k free OU RGE GR t no ch yt Aug, 340. | sous) Heights ma 40% 8 EISNE o WEST os 900 | FLA’ 5 aes pe 905 Ses @ | ana ret C ny ie |e CORR rity, North eS ice SES 245 BL. 4117 room ret floor serena SES, : shoe nun PARTMENT a, ies SOuaer et | cheap pe: 7 ALE | § NER RE ages a in| Paoacs sng aes Ra HOM at, (cS) | | a "a one Lorthweet oe of val . : ** ef " 6 , J8E- PAA me . “a : P, “— = rox ms. + ' : : “ a rr BI Ii tecmat 8 ee een ones DR | aed: Sanus wea i ae =e gone 50m cena UNGALOW parks sire Dar ~ Eheiaed 6 Brae © miate ha ee = Rist elt Stirs see eeee eee >, eeeee vel BL 4200—Aperts floor wee t - TS, ete ery) eat: it Fr — slant. 4 150 { ceRO) pore por os ' 8) r le parr ne shu | vr! { Regent a Vv. a er . aaae —" Bi nw Fy dase of V | a ad Siegen ee cee .. 28 * f m. LA -.m* cou —3 ox T.1 ~ Px of LAT anc nt, ¢ 10 ey M AY. n wen ew “an i} av., arene & 0 As wer. 0 ent t h pt ® = oa . &” {c _ es 9 6 ee tn ront Ts ETC] | — nion ple roo T.17 ne ern. A = e $20 Gr m! y {d- P AT r! me , bri 184 LD oe ("t g2e8 env ry er. | will, t ree nt cr fix roo On i rm fu a be a Py ¥ : n 79. r 74 a n { t ca wer ric e S IN & “ iA sto . ci - Cc ] Ss w ne tu m O rn h “Ne Reet 196" N, 395 vate om | SHER . | FOR R aw | Marke! iy a P.-D, anne “a| sora ~ qt» monthly. tee © et) ‘UNC peers $45 ot he Se Age 44633 — pEHG, 2 on of Taare a” HAS DP. ator hea ‘din butlers Eatablian f10 427 Vi itgre an oes apc caaaual rive i on J with AN. ENTR ERR ma _ uthern 1 fo 7 nth | NSHREAS. art omer er, ty, #800 fror TTY ana y ome cone’ aa (cf) garene Evans— — 10 Wal rie fiat OSx | v ond ._ WE vany co lawn lot : 413 ished “service - Victoria PLA sseeeneens 3M Brson, sass “Rep, roe age | eis aaaeanaet | an ae a Pe ears a mete, Sta sais. 423 BFG me “FARG ar Gat" ima ra a # alow ag 1a Terfully Gi reaper igh} ily Holland ei tg Reimemngen ee ser x; eras pote Seen tar rt it aoe erry es PANG a ees | — ae le Lafa fh "TY Pana FR oe sa t nige oo S A. each Poh ~hedierl > Ta x Ir Syeeeent modern: om aan NTED | -Beskbs aw ees ave —& i200 “year: cea land tr ~~ ee ow fiat pases ms, #52 | yeile tood I stnut st - | Bor soourtty XK . n. mom } Same tion hone, ele : 3 SICH rs ar: s. fret pe he aT ea cottage. 8 ~ —.—— pUN« Piet iss: floors. 2 Chestnut. i year: | FIEI sy foo ro | ean’ ____CENTE PURPC i eTOR’ me; a8 on : OW] “ ng 1h | pecan rac tr Si th . ea , | wert! Ww A. 00 a fam oa N TH Chee N. ma { NT UR - R OR Wh _ & sa h wn chasteie, al ght a7 heey as in st . ’ pe worth’ 8: td. we . furnish y fh EN 152 tnut 7. 2— RA Pp —e = oom wn bal sac nd onse, arte kh ric 5 roo ow, . Bid : ex: heat, high ] (05) | Sp 4.¢ y > f we 1 | it boy rae non ng . cetnet, ( —~ oy > hs. ee han Dee! own in part ther hma ° pis Cab- id os F b Bee | yey a" n = aan asent: TE hy ne a Li re a... ‘late 4 on » owt L 7 Al st. (eB) | poser 1] argain tn ily @ ry a: nut rice ° Kn 18, NCE—H1e €3T pao ut Zee ich en, the nn, f aa —. ORT R REN ico | * goad Rails + _ teh) | Bathe. A Re! wST 822 Che to Lia be ERMA % aoa en , I bed anit o , aid in nting te ~ len thie ter d be iReons, | kinds Ss. itur mit ° Seas m } - ~ piants. a’ EN ay fur- BY eZ: 213 1 N & 5 larg ern “WAN or tor rrifient almoet te * property. er is ousee, &. 7 6. ist y 24 ti — ard . v Tt) nut ee) h 49 SKE i- nte L et e : A Ky rent, ete. Anne er : 1 teh *y a ma. : a / ‘ BS elec 14. f ra . i “aRD * aaee er _* IBERT eri y te os . Po r fx A us’ ¢ a ‘— ns th ate ro ‘> eat ere lees Ps — eit h BON : : we : on P But sf wees a: a a ‘a tt ; bond at - nt mE. your ; rt t cn ee we oh meres ” — ¥ ont me ¢ we Pan ne gi wth cs ‘om ae vite. > 4
Page 18
S7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUD 23, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ABENEETS FOR MILK 57 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P.M. . = — | CHICAGO, July 23.—Carl War ; . ial P . derer, self-confessed slayer of his Editeri 2 Butterine iwife and a “ragged” stranger, whv| . was used as a dupe to stage a fak* N 3 : holdup, yesterday entered a plea of ews not guilty when his case was called. | : Attorneys defending Wanderer re- 8 3) Earned at Two Lemonade : FRIDAY, JU quested a 60-day continuance. Ju“ge : S ris O Pam set the trial for Sept. 13 Stands by Girls on Etzel — Avenue. . : CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowleiged . .$2029.2 | | Two lemonade stands, 6200 | Four children. 3100 biock i The Supreme Offers of the Season! Show, 1230 Shawmut place | ) “Gaara” an | AO) OUT THEY GO SATURDAY! ! The Creamaid Margarin | ‘ el oo ccn oc weak sy 7 Only four benetite for the Post- | f 7) LOT 1 S — Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice iv \ es The Kitty and the Maid unt were reported reterde, te PL AT QW Genuine Palm Beach, } | creasing the jund just $26.67. Y i ri \ mt Stand for CREAMO—highest grade ne peeteonghes get ove oargeiais i +. \ Cool Cloth and Stylish At Best Dealers | (208 Etzel avenue, stating that the a _ Iridescent Suits, ‘9 emenate ctands operate’ at ¢3 2 + | The ideal Suits for Summer wear—cool, com- Etzel avenue by Lucille and Este: {} : —\ fortable and dressy. Suits that will appeal ee, Saye sae le oe . rd to both men and young men, for you can take your choice of scores of different light and dark patterns in the beautiful gray, tan, green and brown shades— ig | for the Milk and Ice Fund. They | am : . Suits that are made by some of Amer- m | same ag ose eons eMac 5 : | ica’s best known manufacturers. And fe anv ger cg oe pr ne ata ES } instead of paying $15, $18 or $20 Bring us your negatives if you want better resulta. | earned $8 for the fund recently. It) § \AZS )Y (their real values) you can take your ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLAEGEMENTS was conducted by Ray ed Raymond, Mar- . Danie rete Se pos wager Tipo | 7° choice at about 1 price, for A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street | —: esiceas Geoney Bouin Norm no —5 Seo OUT THEY GO AT $9.33 Kraencke, Sammie Myers ami Ralph | Mulcahy. . | Lois Tucker and Leslie Brown MN VOY, LOT 2 managed a lemonade stand at Clay | /, ' | and Clinton place, Kirkwood, and | eee ee ee = .°\\\% Fine Quality Mohair s WOMAN FALLS DEAD WHEN (He Jf and Tropical Worsted | Clearance of Broken Lines | ome A ome WN, Suits at $12.33 Had Been Under Physician's Care ; fis 2 " a ; for Year Because of Heart iz at a \ _Fimety tailered —— i aeeeeniane they mean real apartment ‘ 5. ver ecu SS 2°49 a ASAS Sere peereerrTrTe rT eT TTT teeta. tt | — . seaeee 13 , > eerrer SEENET ES EOE S Oe Seeseseeee BA STS ee a 8 ak be ee Te eee a | \ . ‘ . . rere rer r ren values! Pienty ef young men's style= as well . i" , en * a reall . # ' nena amas . ._+ eo ‘ Q + sal Aa —, . as the staple 7s VT? + > 4 i> " Z ear = > ar vr, i , _ ial ” =“ P . é . ’ = ¥ ‘ . t $12.33. --' sit A . , Uati€ . .% : . ~ ss © LiQOl _ > a > 7 - a wn a.% : ¥ : v oO - ty ce = é . . » i> ~*~ he -_ «, s 3 ~ f wd ; ” aa “ ~ % be a ‘Vee ’ or = . + > es * ¢ aT? > > . ~ = s b - af “4 o 7 ~ ~ se s tare > ‘ ‘ . 4 ’ - ~ » = , aa* a > > La ‘ A =e a a ed Vo + 8 ee ee swe sa03 oe Sf 228ess & Se2nee vy we ON Pee Pee cer ee re Cee TT TT ae “ cr? r pr po —— SPLENDID 3-PIECE WOOLEN etch NO ONE BOUGHT PIANO IN YEAR fs Mien’s Stylish $40 Suits | Men’s $50 Wool Suits Mien’s Fine $60 Suits | eainiteinniniiie 4 big let of smart, Vew shades of chev- Made = 6 9 oe a > 4 breasted mode'ls. One and twe butten fer young men saad con- servative styles fer elder men County Treasurer Fred Howe fanmey patterns. There ’ iH are singtc and deou- bie breasted stytes fer men and roeung men. All sizes! more than p'é¢ase = Jersey (County has just completed | for style and spreading the assessment for thé] wea ring wuallties: 5020 aad ihe tx POA All sizes ,» at & year pa rease in the value , personal property ov , , LCtai Valuation , See, eetieteee. | | ef pure aS 8& xa Assessor's Records List 575 for Both tir wma eohan as and all de én ee a oP O80) 98 te te 7 .% a 1919 and 1920—Increase in nevelty homespun sirable cioths, ne tay pad ae Land Value Shown. and all-wee!l fian- singie and deubic - acis—pgliain and a , 3 7 . a nei Swits that $ , ie b= a une PEPLCEEO HET POOF . : : , os _ tt Ra ¢ : > a i e As ‘Re ae > ~ Wi re s rs { aes " at 2 ae ay — - + : . . ~—- , . : — a - > . . ~~ ge © we = - : _ - : + ; . : - 7 | . | . . - 4 ‘ ‘ ; i i a * » ws : : . - > a - ° 7 : > ‘ - =» 4 a» Oo . = : ~— — ’ _ 7 4) > + “ré = — ; » " : : — > 2 : ai aa a ; 7 = J . ‘ : . : 2 - athe = . . . - -—- . » _ ; i) . 4 > . . > " rea > te 7 _— . 7 « . aA ee . a > " y — = —_ + tn = as VL sasasSeu ; LY “He Ws ‘ s : ai ‘ — . . > ) ry “~~, Ye. tc? ord . ar an ’ : 4 > : * _ ~ . , ° * _ > : - = o} : \ bh ~ « »? lbass J) CK ; Streme, neat appeartng cassimere and wor- tc immense assertment! Every tmagin- sted Pants, Im the light and dark patterns that are always in demand fer werk—all 4 P ate colar and past Sully «its : seams strengiy sewed te gtve the hard eft exeeHent cassimere, worsted, cheviet, service yeu have a right te expect. : Palm Beach and biwe serge fabric«. Extreme (BB OUT THEY GO AT Mea) OUT THEY GO AT Styles Men’s mt TT and | sh INdiana = XY . | | x Y oe WN Conservative ag 300 > , ) Ay _/ = “AMU Styles i Pants| =| =| MEN’S PANTS | MEN’S PANTS Delivers to Your @ Worsteds: pe _w es day to day, as the Clearance goes on, heavy Home the Celebrated grees ee 9 ae yr orth S11 and S22 he Talk about « Pants barcain. Just eet Fine shadew-«tripe worsteds | Bines and n lil-W col | + a leok at this collection of nifty pin an browns Clases cassimere selling breaks the size assortments of line after line se Mecca: | | |] Sewcltsered soreveds nc'well ss novelty | Hamdeame ure’ west serra cassimeres: You'll «ay yveurself that ther flanneis E very pair smartly styled and = sizes. j ' » = , e he viet . 4 are really werth 86 and $7 We show fnished in «a way that shews real qual- t 12 5 | 15 f —-—— oe ' all sites up te 14 waist—anrd vou can it’ Pants that ore especially pepular ‘ betce Satur Oo aur 30. . ). an > X Ot Ss. | at day at take your cheice Saturday at with the roung men: (ut they go at These broken lines we immediately add to our and _10 Selections | | | I] Td TT extra special group at $6.45. i. | — | Es : — We can't fit every man in every style, of course, it Ge ) but the chances are we can fit you in some style. Wes) : | & It's well worth your while to come and see, because ex 4 is * A SALE OF BOYS KNICKER PANTS| : . this is the most wonderful shoe bargain in years. : 9 | a , 1] t | Pants, in \sises 5. 4, gg C | Knickers, tm stars 7 {= |5 a te 17 year 12) r: ‘ . = ‘ . cation. sizes @ to IT. lined. | | Store Open All Day Saturday ) Out They Go at Out They Go at ‘ A $5 dill will bring te your home the word's ei e>rated Saroia phonograph and 10 se ec- ae tiems of rour own h ; ">" : ii a | ? ; , th u- omnia r ieagsu! of m ic it . reur own home’? rh Saro! Yo oO - ane OP : : or wu ° " “ . 4 e . 7 MARBOCany. and th it Uni-tore ~ re prod uc or « lim c P 1} rfac ; y nD Bea pia ~ nv -_ ™; ’ RDA e ? - and produces ft most natura . > * t b : . [ et eee a ee ee a J jag aa colt or ihe Malte it. %, ~ he) ia 7: UAT Se, hea ani Hod d a i > %.") i dea i s rf j ‘ 7 tenes of any } | Come hear it tomerrow UNTIL 6:30 P. M. —— — AS USUAL! Shoe Store for Men 4 6:30 P. M. 712 Olive Street _ maa | 3 CLOTHING COMPANY on N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ' Ry lee Rees a SSS SS Foe OES EE OH EEOE SSE Pee ee aeteeaseaeeree : *+#e es
Page 19
si ee, se Po MO ne ik a ~ —- — , ; oe € RR Oe Pe nore VP fa eS oS 2 > © = xs gece. S eat s a - ee te er sorree ne gg eey —— - EE EEE : : ’ - — On 5 RR le RE Se NN te Pte ny Te ee me, pT # WADE tee « Editorial Page {ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “fe | | Fiction, Popular Cisailail News Photograph yl pis “ YW; FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920. y Pm =U Jf fOr f Z Y G Y tilly, Y, Y Z G Z% by, Y h, ‘ | | Mlle ~$Len. Ce ee ae ee a ee et a re . kB EO ON Oe tet RD + - — and Women’s Features. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920. oo SSS WW EEL i ae tenn V7 7 ( Moxhkogy se aecaaa SCPE EE esen eeee0e = al rrrrea - A Md A A CFFPEREEPEB LG a FPPC ES 7, : : G vwcer LT Lc ttsrosrrsss I Seem re eh meet YY AN CR Rt Swe unenewewaverscarsasanenecosenesserere eassasscecoussascccoaeaee poagnoreeent LA CLLLALLLVAITTL TLL LLELOTLLVLLLATTOIELLELLLL LLG ELLE ELLER SS ate eee NS W SS QQ WSS Bone whe 7 OD 1, BSP! a BS BO ACO salle eee Oy SN SN +5 5 So hb N SO QQQoi.wm SS SEES SESE ES SESS ST SEES SEES SEES EEE EEE SEE EEE EE EEE EG | MOG WH WH MOAiMNONDWWW SSOon SM VWQQ ae LIN e ) eh OSs 68 SS OSES HEE EEE ~ s at +h Ee i SS WSs ta % SSE SS SES BESS EES EEE EEE SEE EEE ES 3 sss eee i SPS Des See et eae ee + Se : « & = MMOOOOooy MQOQHWN MAY 2” 4 ‘ ' . : fg Oe wee ees * ’ ” SSF Set Fee ee ee eee as oo “2. os SSSVSSSesesd So. oo bb hh bb bh hb he eb he ee ae > ry SAN NSS WON SAN act Ae “7 ALLA SBSSSSLSTSASVS SSSA STATSTSASSESESLELTESSEEESES wd “ ae es SS SAN . a QA DOMOO aS SSS SS SESS SS S444 SESS SS SS SSS ESSE ESS SA SSS SSS SSS HSS TOSSES ESS > SES YE SS Seles a5 G5 4S Sees MGV Bip Six se ae os Pas z oe ‘~ : » * i fare’ ie 4 ee WAY . - . ; oer oe PPS E ao Pee # Z se. imme. kc KLEE bh a aaa ranemetea Y S4 SS (Litt AL LAAAAAAA LAAAAAAALAAALAAAZ , ~ Sx ve “le oe AAP O° AL Cage FAAP RE AAO AP RARER 2" . . ~ - ser eee . FRR N ~ — ‘ - or F ~" ~~ ~~” ~ : . : SSS ay + . pe *- - ae W This photo never could have been taken at any of the inter- national yacht races in former years. Watching the contest from a hydroplane nestling on the Atlantic off Sand Hook —Wide World Photo * SS RQQnA’M’’lNN 7 ree “raed , QA A NS Se ee i eed , ‘ - cg ad : eo ee eae as BT, 4 , : om . 3 : % es aS od “ _ = Pa : Te sey it aN. ene BO : —. 4 . “. 4 a Q . ghee tamae . tae MP ey oe ’ _ SSIS WS PV OANA SSS Se VSev Ses ~ . ~ \ . . ‘ 2S eS SSS SSS 6 246 es & HESS SES SSS SS SH HE OS ee > SMM HH HH .* “ .. | > & SS bh bh) ANS ss 44 444444 S44 48S BAPTA RGR SARA ESSE ESSERE SS TOSS SSO Ue: Vib tis, 2. TM SNe Coesccscasssspogssonspossocoopoceooasoosvevaseocosooore se ple eres vray erherveer yy WY Uh Yi Udbltyyyer-s. 5 LU iia Wl yt ffl ty, Ulltopr., RE oo Say i e200 >» Ye SASRON?P '‘-_—>_ ee £6 8 68 eee Gee © 2444444446888 nna A GOT? " ss _ i ~ sy SS a eh he i ee ee ee N rrr’ WSs es wee SS 444454448 88 OS _*se* Wounded soldiers, with artistic talents, studying a tea Gas composition on the Lorrillard Spencer estate, : % PME A Pelham M nor. 7 . boos soterso ane sdaararoscascocoarmamnamanenannnnnn ie i te BY ‘ a ee MMU Ci, i Uy, WHUUMUMUUULLULLLLULLLIULMLLLLYY th > > Ser Rena See A Y ihe > > . P) * A x " z . 2 re -— 2 : P - . "d oe & « . . > “ > > é e Ay. ~ in = x hh i ee s ibe! Wt at S N w at \ . . . . . . Yu i) ~~ > - . »% ~~ 7) i . » - * ~~ . a a a eee SSS SSS FSS SS SST SS EST ERASR x ~ ~ ‘ * on SSSI SIONS > .* ~ See SSataea sens nana RNMMPBMAMAM dM Sie ge G i: Se SNOB Nae INDO ee Bes. NARI ON aI A 5. SAO NG Sw) MOO SS MO sD Dei ithe Bie ie Rieti Rie te ie Rieti ie Reet Ra Rati Rie De. Hie Rett te tie tt tt te te he he ht th hh hh x SYAPHSVHS EN? => ss heee ee ee ** ~, SRN ’ = 9 4 i. ~> e $60 Suits | 2 q olf ay Eu Bre} LEBLOEFT milored, REE Q tN Ss ‘ . 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20 EVENING, JULY 23, oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1872. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. ’ | L | ' PO8T-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Average, 1920: Bunda THE POST-DISPATCH FORM, 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 parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be gatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; r PLAT- JOSEPH PULITZER. ; April 10, 1907. ~ i: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Join the League. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The League of Nations is one of the principal issues of the campaign. It is@ settled issue in other civilized nations. The Democratic party has appealed from the decision of the Republican Senate to the national electorate for ultimate judg- ment. The voters will decide whether there is a conspiracy in the Senate to de- ‘eat the league in order to defeat the Dem- ocratic party or whether certain Senators are honestly short in vision and deficient in statecraft. In case the present league members had adopted reservations like those of ‘Lodge, the whole organization would amount to an international fiasco or “ecrap of paper.” Republican reserva- tion would cut the heart out of the league, leaving it a potential military ma- chine in disguise. Our refusal to join the league would be construed as our de- cision to depend on our traditional “splendid isolation,” faith in fate, or our capacity to defend ourselves against the world. League opponents would have us be- lieve we would be drafted to fight the battles of foreign Powers. The fact is, our Obligations would be the same as that assumed by each and every other mem- ber thereof. Mutual concessions by mem- bers of the league are vitally essential to its success. It does not require a states- man to understand that the League of Nationg could not function efficiently un- less invested with supreme authority in international matters. And such authori- ty must be conceded or “surrendered” by the contracting Powers thereof. Concegsion of such authority would necessarily curtail the individual mem- ber’s rights in order that there should be a council in the league with supreme au- thority. God help us to join the league, so that In all human probability Senators Lodge, Harding, Borah, Johnson, Reed, Knox et al., will never again have occa- sion to send three million of “our boys” across the ocean to fight the battles of Kings and Emperors as well as our own. Militarism is not destroyed—it is merely quiescent. The rejection of the league— and vital reservations are equivalent to rejection—means the revival of militar- ism on a stupendous scale. H. 8. KRAFT. Fresh and Impudent. To the Hiditor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the article, “The Long- liaired Critica,” that appeared in your is- sue of Tuesday, the writer thereof, A. B. Jones, certainly proclaims, in clarion tenes, hig dislike for high-class music; he also, in a very flippant and sneering manner, expresses his contempt for mu- siclans in general, especially violinists and rianists. “Symphony concerts, fiddlers and acrobatic pianists” is about as nasty a slur on the music profession as I have heard or read of in many e day. Really, Mr. Bditor, some people's chil- dren are indeed fresh and impudent. CHARLES GALLOWAY. Rents Are Cheap. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Some of the writers to the Post-Dis- patch have peculiar grievances against the property owners. One states that landlords have stopped making repairs. He certainly did not hear that from re- pair men, of whom there are not enough 19 ge around. His statement would also indicate that a house owner, besides be- ing a profiteer and a criminal, is a goose ard hasn't sense enough to know that a stitoh in time saves nine. Another writer says, in substance: *There are pleaty of vacant houses, but realty agents have cornered the market and are holding such places at high fig- ures to compel tenants to buy.” That is rich. Vacant houses produce no income. t Besides, occupied property sells easier Bs Ee than the other kind. It’s human nature es 4 iE to want what the other fellow is paying es ‘ it money to hold and not what is a liability. Just why everybody raises prices ac- cording to conditions and denies with it—not what the figures printed on irs face show. Today I oan buy only half es much for $26 a week salary as three years ago, and therefore I The $25 the landlord gets for rental to- day, iMkewise, buys only half as much as years ago; but he is to make no change and be satisfied with giving a dollar value ceives. for every 60 cents he :e- @ different rule for him? turn for his money and services the same as every other man? Let the landlords’ furnish some specifications of their e:eertions and then make some compari- with prices other people charged years ago and those charged now. = a agaene will pag that, taken as a a ®, rents are cheapest things in ag to today. Y. & oT OED ANA na 2 aia SS Me LA ORs ADA : EL RP ap ORR ND 2 AOR AAR | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY HARDING’S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH. | If words mean anything and inference from indl- rect sentences deliberately framed to be vague is justified, Senator Harding is opposed to the ratifica- tion of the peace treaty in any form. Amid a mass 'of high-sounding phrases about “America first,” |coupled with American aspirations to serve mankind /as well as herself, to rehabilitate the world and re- | ing’s speech of acceptance which seems to us suUSs- | ceptible of only one interpretation—it is this: | In the call of the conscience of America is | peace, peace that closes the gaping wound of world war, and silences the impassioned voices of | international envy and distrust. Heeding this call and knowing as I do the disposition of Con- gress, I promise you formal and effective peace 80 quickly as a Republican Congress can pass its | declaration for a Republican executive to sign. | Then we may return to our readjustment at home and proceed deliberately and reflectively to that hoped-for world relationship which shall satisfy both conscience and aspirations and still hold us free from menacing involvement. Translating this paragraph into direct language, we take it to mean that the Senator favors the adop- tion of the Knox or a similar peace resolution declar- ing a separate peace with Germany; that if he is elect- ed he will approve such a resolution and then will proceed deliberately and reflectively to attempt the framing of a new peace covenant and the organizing of some sort of League of Nations which might not disturb our peace, comfort or profitable activities in chasing the nimble dollar. The significant thing about this paragraph is that Senator Harding definitely places himself with Sen- ators Johnson, Borah, Reed and other bitter-enders in opposition to ratification of the existing peace treaty in any form and against Taft, Hoover and a great body of Republicans who want the treaty ratified with reservations. The issue is joined with the Democrats on ratifica- tion. The “solemn referendum” which the President wanted and expected fs in the hands of the people. It is needless to discuss now the separate peace resolution adopted by the Republican Senators. That has been thoroughly threshed out. It seems to us a dishonorable abandonment of our war associates and of the cause for which we fought. It means nothing except the lifting of war restrictions in this country and the freeing of Germany, so far as we are con- | FARRIS FROM THE STATEHOUSE STEPS. Frank H. Farris chose a spectacular setting for pouring his shouts of loud defiance on his opponents | and for his denials that he is about to withdraw as a candidate for Governor. | His explosive remarks, hurled from the very steps | of the State House, charged explicitly that a large | | sum is already in hand to buy the nomination for his rival, Charles H. Mayer of St. Joseph. He denounc: . “my erstwhile friend, Morton Jourdan,” his associate, | as is well known, in many questionable movements, | as the financial aid of the Mayer candidacy. | It may be that fn this sensational speech, spoken | | at the habitat and home of the State Government, Mr. | Farris has performed at last a public service of genu- | | ine and indisputable character, the most noteworthy | one of his entire long career. No one knows better the devious ways of Missouri machine politics. No one is better able to identify | from the spoor along the political trail the places where the marauders of corruption have passed or} | where they still lurk in ambush. | ee ' ey Drs * And if Frank Farris says that plots are already far | | advanced for thrusting Mayer on the ticket through | | | i | strong-arm political methods, ballot-stuffing, crim-| 4 inal ballot-counting and a full use of money’s pur- chasing power, Democrats of the State, Missourians in general, may be sure that they are face to face with a malevolent, alarming phase of their State campaign that should engage their attention to the exclusion | of all other phases. They require no further warning. | This threatened calamity must be resisted to the. | uttermost. The money-fed Republican machine has already scandalized Missourl. The Democratic party cannot head its ticket with a purchased nomination | and avert disaster. That influences long operating) { in secrecy can be fought in the open is most forta-. nate. | In the event of his defeat Mr. Farris promises to | } devote all his admitted energy, capacity and ingenuity | to extirpating the practices of whose reappearance | this year he makes exposure. His nomination being unthinkable, he may at once be welcomed to the ranks | of the reformers. | cerned, from all penalties or obligations from any | specific terms of peace. | A necessary corollary of Senator Harding’s pro-| posal for another effort to establish international re- | lations for the maintenance of peace and just dealing | {is a definition of the kind of organization he has in| mind and a suggestion at least of the way in which he is to get it. It must be borne in mind that the’ peace treaty has been ratified by all the other as- | sociated nations and the League of Nations organized. | We are dealing with accomplished facts and an ex-| isting League. Our attitude towards facts and the League must be determined. We must co-operate or oppose or merely drift with the tide, which in the end will bring us face to face with the question of our attitude. Since President Wilson is not accused of violating the Constitution or of usurpation or of using force to| set up an autocratic government, we cannot see the | point of Senator Harding’s desperate attempt to make | an issue of his so-called “autocracy.” The autocratic | methods complained of seem to be merely Wilson's methods of attempting to gain his ends—he has not gained all of them—and will perish with expiration of his official term. Does Gov. Cox inherit his per- sonality? He is the man Senator Harding must deal with and who, if elected, will practice his own methods. We are deeply interested, however, in the Gen- ator’s pledge to be a party President and to subordi- nate his own personality and convictions to the counsels of his party. Who will be President if the Senator shall be elected? Lodge? Penrose? Knox? Or a combination of these and others—a sort of composite President? The question is vital. If the President is to surrender his convictions and his in- dependence of action to any set of men acting in the name of a party, it is vital to know who they are. Whose is the master’s voice which he will obey? Naturally, a President will work with and through party associates to accomplish ends he believes to be good. But our ideal of a President is a man of con- victions, with the courage of his convictions, who will not hesitate to stand for his convictions, even, if necessary, against his own party. We want a people's, } not a party, President—not a party mouthpiece and marionette doing the bidding of a group of party leaders. We are not afraid of a President who uses all his resources of mind and character to carry out his con- victions, even against the influence of his party coun- selors, but we are afraid of a President who is réady to yield his convictions and surrender his power to party counselors, who may be merely special interests in disguise. “America first,” which the Senator repeats fre- quently, with the evident intention of making it his campaign slogan, means nothing without a specific definition of policies and methods by which the wel- fare of America is to be promoted. Does it mean that we are to work for America in the narrowest sense of selfish endeavor, regardless of the conditions of or our relations with other nations, or does it mean that we are to conserve our own peace and prosperity by fair co-operation with other nations to conserve and promote general peace and prosperity? There is a destructive, blind selfishness, as there is an en- lightened, constructive selfishness; there is a foolish generosity and a wise generosity. The part of wis- dom, we think, lies in wise generosity, co-operation with others for mutual benefit; among nations co- operation to establish just dealing and peace. Where does Senator Harding stand, having rejected the only immediate path to co-operation? Apert from these points, the only definite pledge the Senator offers is for discriminating Panama Canal tolls in favor of our vessels, against public owner- ship in any shape or form, and for a protective tariff. For the rest he deals tn much excellent sentiment concerning harmony between labor and capital, pa- triotism, Americanism, law and order, fair dealing, business prosperity, etc., etc., but without a sentence that stirs the imagination or reveals a better order of things than the existing order. The Republican is work more harmoniously, but he can concetve of nothing better. stilted, but weil exw sse d, platitudes. | and franchise grabbing, became a most distinguished | candidate is for what is. He would like to make what | His speech abounds in somewhat | ail = New York Evening World | Who will scoff at his usefulness in such a role? Tom | Johnson, after years of service in utility intrigues | conservator of municipal privileges and the people's | rights. Only now, years after his death, and iien' the stress of new conditions, are the utilities tani | obtaining the upper hand. Col Bill Phelps of oar | State made a face-about promising large eae ag ment, had his life been extended. | — —— i tid eR RM ote a? Ly o él tye = ee F BRYAN: MORE DRY WIT! Ee As a relentless enemy of corruption and the me | chine, Mr. Farris can do a work placing him in the is very front rank of helpful Missourians. He must | first, however, be defeated, under the condition he himself has named. | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams = = % i i MR. BRYAN’S NOMINATION. The nomination of Mr. Bryan for President by the Prohibition party was an act of inspiration. Logic guided and gratitude illumined the convention's de- liberations. Never was preferment more completely won, never distinction more worthily bestowed. It is a pluperfect choice. The God of Things as They Are and The God of Things as They Ought to Be may drink to the health of the candidate named at Lin- coln in whatever ambrosia is constitutionally per- mitted on Olympus. And the time chosen for conferring this high honor was the appointed hour. A month ago the Repub- licans at Chicago had scorned Mr. Bryan’s proposal to include prohibition among the achievements to be pointed to with pride. Later at San Francisco the Democrats listened deferentially to the old eloquence end cheered according to ancient custom, but, like the Republicans, the Democrats also told Mr. Bryan, in effect, to run along and sell his grape juice. Instead of the triumphant song, the Anti-Saloon League's superman was heard mumbling the “cold dirges of the baffled, the sullen hymns of defeat.” But Mr. Bryan is politically home at last. In his years of circuit-riding he has worshiped many gods and preached many doctrines. But the apple of his eye, the supreme wish of his heart, has been prohibi- tion. Sahara ever has been to him the land of “al- ways afternoon.” He probably has been the greatest individual noise fn the ballyhoo that stampeded Leg- islature after Legislature into the ratification of the eighteenth amendment. Besides our most efficient prohibitionist, Mr. Bryan, we believe, may be de scribed as our most intolerant prohibitionist. If a man be dry, Bryan can forgive him all things else and advise his election. If a man be not dry, Bryan brands him as unclean and urges his defeat. Something of a politica) pragmatist, despite his idealism, Mr. Bryan has declined the honor thrust upon him. Even so, the fact remains unchal- lenged and unchallengeable, that Mr. Bryan is pre- eminently the prohibition party’s candidate for President of the United States. NEVERTHELESS, NOTWITHSTANDING. ; | @ PANETELA. ES, Luella, Mr. Harding Chucks the league, As sure as shoot; One can almost See it bleeding Where he hit it With his boot. Even bolder Than his party, Lo, he casts it Out by name, And we have The issue fairly Stated for us On the same. Mr. Knox’s resolution Is the answer, So he said— Leaving all of us To conscience In the coming Time ahead. Rather than Our independence Yield a tittle Or a jot, He would have us Snap our fingers At the whole Designing lot. All the same, My little girlle, Hope is not By him dented; In the onward March of progress Something still Shall be descried. Maybe, when We all grow better, And begin to sprout Our wings, We can talk Of League of Nations And such hifalutin Things. For the present, Howsomever, What we want Is merely peace; Just a little Resolution Notifying war To cease. Mr. Harding Says he'll sign it Quick as you Can bat your eya, Leaving both The League of Nations And its sponsors High and dry. So we have It, Sweet Luella: After working On the sly, Now we have it Straight from Harding That the covenant Shall die. Just as Mr. Wfleon Told us They intended All along. Now we have The issue stated, And the big Horse race Is on. . “Maybe we have higher burglar insurance rates than any other big city because we have the most persistent bur _ “Yen, or the most . 5 ee bala (ee _ | The British think the yacht races ought to be boat against boat without handicaps, and that is precisely what many of us tHink. We would not give a whoop outdoors for a cup won with the aid of a time HNmit, and if that is all that stands between us and the trophy at this time, we hope to lose it. There is, of course, something to be said on the other e'‘de, but saying it is so humiliating when you have to re- sort to a time limit to win that we don’t care to say it. Let either aide enter any size boat it thinks can win. Anything else looks as oddly to most people as it would be to give little men handicaps in the Olympian sprints because some of their competitors have longer legs. We know some yachting shark will come along and knock our props from under us on this argument, Dut as far as we got with it we seemed to go great. * No. K4114423: The following appears on the official envelope used by a colored brother at Aubrey, Arkansas: } vineyard, Ark. Home-and Office of : Rev. LE.STEPWARD : : Notary Public and General Director of music : t for the : : P.M. & D. counties B.D.singing convention : : R. I. Box 76a AUBRBY, ARKANSAS 3 shipping point. Ronbo, Ark. Whatcha think? I'll say that ought to locate him. No. X40132467: A sign I saw at Natural Bridge and Newstead: We don't seem to be going to the front very fast in spelling, do we? . Senator Johnson said he would judge Senator Harding by the speech of acceptance, and by that sign we take it the California Senator is for the Ohio Senator without any further mis- givings as to whether or not he has him bluffed. He has him bluffed as prettily as anything you ever saw, and we must give it to Hi for knowing how to play his hand. Mean- while, the Democrats seem to have made off with the pot x « * THE BROWN-EYED GIRI OF MULKEYTOWN. T’S a long, long way to Mulkeytown, ‘Tis a long and a tedious way, But I give you a tip, I will make the trip As soon as I can some day. The clover fields are rich and wide, The corn fields dark and green, Where the soft winds blow and perfumes flow The long, dark rows between. Yes, I would go to Mulkeytown;: My heart is always there, Por a pretty maid the misohief played, But she is, Oh! so fair. Ghe holds my heart in Mulkeytown, She holds it for her own, Ané I am glad that the maiden had A love for me alone. The gardens bloom in Mulkeytown; The roses there are sweet; While the wild birds sing till the woodlands ring With songs that the woods repeat. My heart throbs oft for Mulkeytown, I live and sigh and dream About a land and a little hand That dearer to me seem. I cannot wait for tomorrow's dawn; My life with love to crown; Bo I throw a kiss to the realms of bliss That be in Mulkeytown. WILSON HUNT STITES. ~~. . PUBLIC OPINION bias the latest comment by the leading pu W -f the Republicans. And here the difference is largely a matter of two totally unrelated but im- portant planks. The Democrats, like the Repub- ij licans, gave the League of Women Voters practi- cally what it asked for, practically in the words in step farther than the Republicans. They have been bold enough, where their competitors lacked boldness, to name specifically the Governors of three states and call upon them to summon have outmatched the Republicans in their appeal ~ for the votes of liberals, is in the party's declara- tion of its policy toward Mexico. Nowhere do the Democrats say specifically that under any and all circumstances they reject intervention. But they come closer to saying that than do the Repub- licans. They do not assail the policy of ‘futile written protests.” They put less emphasis upon what they will do to “enforce” respect for flag and oil field. They have, in our opinion, left in their Mexicans. THE HAITIAN REPUBLIC. HERBERT J. SELIGMANN In the Nation. ~ 6 b+ customs receipts and the disbursements toms administration, suffice it to say that not one were prominent Americans as well as Haitians Z among my informants, had ee to Washington inept customs rulings except to Was : Action of a Haitian republic is maintained, althoug® + and elections. The Haitian Government, such as it is, either yields perforce to American pressure or The gendarmerie, theoretically under the Government’s command, is officered by nz States. This militarist, imperialist burlesque 08 | the professions with which the United States em- — gala, oh rat : é 2 Rete jh . bisa ef finds itself in feeble. and ineffectual opposition. ican marines, paid by both Haiti and the United — ; : Pe 28 United States intends. a FJ . 2 -* - = be * ei i - Hoh With a brother in the Germ | -Ond her father-in-law prom ‘ fan neutrality, a few - Sfter she and Ferdinand — _ the throne Rumania, in “answered the cal ape courageously, even « Seen the Calvary of Se Belgium.” » A Calvary of her own Rusen Marie. Her baby, th Set va —_ six children, 3 . rca, was a victil ‘German invasion. Accordi: Bory, typhus germs were Rim from the sick and starv nts whom the German arm patore it into the Rumania Sf Bucharest. According t« Feport, little Minca was a ¢ e=™ of a German atrocit: Paten poisoned candy dropp ‘Palace garden by German. = On the day of hi “te Marte did not neg Ged men, whom she ‘% 88 & Bister of Charity a” Pw . 7 ¥ ae
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ROR of OPINION to reproduce without the leading publicists, _on the questions of Cee Fen ge ge Fe ee eee eee WOMEN’S PAGE — se PO ee ET en A A ne - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine = FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926. WOMEN’S PAGE ) ‘ ie 8 ppled so many ne | Sate taived, and there ENDS or showed them made of | a word to say in its . > Like the British Boadicea of | SPendid legend, she won the title of | from the ones Mie Soldier Queen.” In memory of. pt to Washington. “ ‘8 most immortal woman, she | is maintained, although das pmmand can suppress controls Haitian politics n Government, such as it > American pressure or ineffectual opposition. ically under the Haitian is officered by Amer- Haiti and the United 7 imperialist burlesque on . the United States en- > of weaker states leaves t to wonder what the men or women of royal blood > by have made good when judged ° “democracy’s exacting standards individual usefulness and distinc- ig , Born an English Princess, and | , 5 Own as the most beautiful | 2 in Europe, she sympathized | of the war. And although husband was a Hohenzollern | & brother in the German army | father-in-law promised Ru- | neutrality, a few months) : and Ferdinand ascended | ®throne Rumania, in her own “answered SITUATION Useia does tn fact mean what wegen pai can follow a © for a new oan a@’etat Seen the Calvary of Serbia and | meanwhile to deny - we~x | 4 : Calvary of her own awaited +22 ‘Her baby, the young- eof her six children, 3-year-old “a Was a victim of the 4n invasion. According to one » typhus germs were borne to the sick and starving peas- Whom the German army dfove it into the Rumanian capital According to another ort. little Minca was a direct vic- ™ oa German atrocity, having = Polsoned candy dropped in the “—* €arden by German aviators. courageously, even after hav- Mr. James in a cable lish fight against the the call of the | eh On the day of his death A did not neglect her | 7S men, whom she was nurs- | = Sister of Charity and to. ne | Bucharest ota bes > > Pht oo, P irr io ; Queen Marie Refused to Accept the Peace Treaty Made by Ferdinand and Secretly Urged the Wounded Soldiers to Prepare to Fight Again. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. the way in which she was torn be- tween her personal tragedy and that of her country. “It is my birthday. A day set apart for national rejoicing, and death stands waiting, waiting at the side of my child's bed. Others are also waiting for me; my wounded are waiting; they, too, are my chil- dren. On this day all have a right over me. Filling my arms with flow- ers, I hurry to the beds of my wounded—there is so fittle time— my child is dying.” That night the little boy’s life ended and the mother and Queen had barely time to bury him before christened “the Rumanian |fleeing from the Germans about to of Arc.” She is one of the very enter the capital. During the campaign of 1916 Ger- man aviators made a special) trip to Grop bombs on her summer home while her husband was absent at the front. dren and a few servants. It is easy to imagine that she yearned for an antiaircraft gun to retaliate upon My with the allies from the be- | the unchivalrous enemy. When the Rumanian army, over- come by superior numbers, was re- treating, their Queen accompanied the tired, downcast soldiers, sharing their every hardship without com- plaint and doing all in her power for the suffering of such wounded as she could reach. her jewels had been captured. Arrived at Jassy, a town in the eastern section of the country where the remnants of the army and the civilian refugees congregated, Queen Marie worked day after day as a Sister of Charity in the hospitals. She labored in the midst of the most frightful Gisease, suffering and want, and repeatedly sent to the outside world appeals for help for her stricken people, written with her well-known Hterary brilliancy eloquence. Meanwhile the Germans were con- ducting a peace offensive against King Ferdinand, during which the then Emperor Charles of Austria wrote his famous “this is a time when Kings must stick together” let- ter. ad given up the greater; Ferdinand finally assented to an | palace. She | outrageous peace treaty. Marie al: it, She ae She was alone with her chil- | Her home and even, ani) ‘ ————— —_- EE Se LL a ——_ HOM E 3 Lp. Bien = Ss By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent ECONOMICS a ee CHILDREN’S SPEECH. Peter Cannot Believe What He Sees. in oe cult, Mothers By Thornton W. Burgess. F EVER there was a surprised) J Ravvic in all the great world that} Rabbit was Peter Rabbit, as he| stared at what Little Mrs.. Peter was! pointing to back of an old bramble, bush in the dear old Briar-patch. Well, what do you think it was? I'll tell you. It was a bed, a very soft, com- fortable bed of grass and fur, in a little hollow in the ground. Mrs. Peter had pulled aside a cov-| ering of soft fur, fur she had pulled) from her own breast to make that! covering. ud there on that bed lay Yes, sir; that is) what Peter Rabbit saw. *““Wh—wh—whose are they?” stammered Peter in a whisper. He stammered just as Jimmy Skunk had done when Mrs. Skunk led out their seven babies for Jimmy to see for’! the first time, and Peter knew now! exactly how Jimmy had felt. “Whose do you suppose they are?’ demanded little Mrs. Peter rather sharply. ‘““‘Whose could they be but yours and mine, stupid? Aren't they the dearest babies you ever laid your eyes on? They are just too sweet for anything.”’ A funny expression passed over Peter's face “Aren't they rather funny looking?” he asked, still whis- pering “Wh—wh—where are their fur coats? Are they asleep? Their eyes are closed tight. Are—are you sure they are quite all right? They look kind of queer to me, Fuzzy.” You know Peter calls Mrs Peter “Fuzzy because her name used to be Miss Fuzzytall. Such an indignant look as little Mrs. Peter gave Peter as she pulled the soft fur covering over precious babies “Peter Rabbit,’ she said in the severest of whispers, ‘‘you ought to be ashamed of yourself. There is nothing funny or queer about them. ' They are just the darlingest, most beautiful bables in all the Great World! The idea of their very own father saying they look queer! Of course, they haven't their little fur coate yet That is why I made that nice fur covering How could you expect them to have fur coats when they are hardly a day old? They haven't got their eyes open yet. Now you leave us and don't come back | until] I tell you you may. And what- ever you do, don't tell a living soul about these babies! Remember that! Now g0, and don't make any more noise than you an help. I suppose) those | they _--~ you, but I just had-to! them queer and funny! out of my sight!’ the funniest feeling he known. was tremendously proud. wouldn’t be to be the father of such a family? ever ha Who, over to himself. They were so. HILDREN Crome: theirs is mother tongue.’’ Habits formed the beginning are always diffi- often impossible to overeome and therefore a direct, inescapable’ re- ‘sponsibility for this detail of their ' children’s lives. And you call | portant detail. A good speaking voice, Get alOn&..nd good speech, are distinct assets. ‘They have been for years one of the Peter obediently tiptoed away with | tests of gentility and good breeding. Our schools do what they can to He was proud, of course. He! tea, all our children to speak cor- | | rect English, in clear, distinct tones, | /but any teacher will tell you that all | 3 | she can do avails very little against | “Just the same, they were funny-| wot the children hear at home. Little) looking,” he kept saying over and| Partly from climate, “They were funny-| tamperament, dwellers on the Amer- I suppose they are all! j.an continent have not naturally | pleasant speaking voices. 'the last 20 years have proved, they | to talk always at | “the | learn For Headache Pain, Colds Neuralgia Toothache Earache Lumbago Rheumatism fathers, too, have And it is a very im- partly. from But, as can cultivate them, and a cultivated | Handy tin boxes of 12 American voice is different from a cultivated English voice, but is just | as pleasant. have pleasant voices. have themselves lacked good train- ing, are at a disadvantage, but even they can do wonders for their chil- dren, and in doing it, gain quite as | much for themselves as for the chil- dren We have the richest language in Therefore, let us try to. Te Genuine Aspirin nt ee te ee ee ee ee ee - Take Tablets without Fear if you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” Insist upon a ‘Bayer package,"” which contains safe, proper Directions. Proved safe by millions, Bayer-lablets “Aspirin _ “Bayer’’ introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 years ago. tablets cost but a few cente—Larger pac Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of ——.. Parents, who the world, and if we use it to the full | may have the richest minds. Coarse, rude language thinking and doing, coarse means in the end, | but a well-controlled tongue helps to make 'a well-controlled character. Lat the children read aloud, a little while after supper, something | “Whewhsohose are they?’ stam-|in which mered Peter in a whisper. pnunciations right, but just the same I never in the world would have known that were rabbits if Fuzzy hadn't told meso. She seems to think them beautiful, so I suppose they are. They) must be. But—but—well, they are funny-looking just the same.” Peter retired to his favorite place in the heart of the dear Old Briar- patch. He felt the need of a nap, but somehow he wasri't a bit sleepy. He couldn't think of anything but. that surprise little Mrs. Peter had) given him and the wonderful fact) that he had six babies of his very) own ‘ Massachusetts has preponderance with 58,264 outnumber you Look up doubtful meanings and pro- to aneak clearly, tones, in the best words you know, and you will be surprised at the im- provement in the social and moral tone of your household. (Copyright, 1920.) are both interested Make a definite effort in low, pleasant the greatest of women ‘“voters’’ more women than men. | North Carolina is next with a wo-)| men's majority of 15,288 and South Carolina. with 10,807, Rhode Island women of voting age is third In men by 3196 and in i , 9 Now that he was back there, Merviand by 12932 in the old familiar place it was hard) to believe that he hadn't dreamed about those little pink, helpless mites. “But I eaw them with “my very own eyes,” muttered Peter. “It is hard to believe, but. I saw them My! but they are funny-looking. They certainly are funny-looking.” Then Peter hastily looked all about to make sure that Mrs. Peter wasnt about it was foolish ¢..me to show them to qeorright. 1900, by DW. Durseed Telephone your druggist to send you ea bottle of [ that pleasant, laxative seit which mekes you “Gr fiddle.” Tell him to send j Nature Gives Beautiful Hair The Care Is Yours. } and strives to give every woman an abundance of beau- tiful hair, but the care and pre- servation of this precious gift is yours and yours alone. Sfewbro's Herpicide | quickly overcomes unsightli-' ness and gives the hair that life and vigor, without which most abundant tresses appear dowdy and unbecoming. At a very small cost you can prove your appearance to a mark- ed degree. Every bottle of Herpicide is guaranteed to give the results claimed for it or price will be refunded by your dealer. Try Herpicide (Tar) Soap for hoakinn ep hair. Gives excel- lent results and is very beneficial to your hair and scalp. 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? . Si Ad pe talin pa hy eae ae gh ten eben Wes th ob eM al : + ; iS tn - . ¥ a eS ee FP td . 7 . est F 4 5 oe Zeca ‘ A qth BY 7 ~ em. A tesdy ay hie , . “ — ee ee Ee en Be et ee Ny Rs aa Nonidet ce ath dn as — —— ee . ee ee ee 8 te crt A eng BEN a ee OO nee MP Nag AClr tar Lo th lag we Mg Pw Fak hy pc NDR Ra, sap Sila itr: COMIC PAGE JULY 23, 1920, JULY 23, 1920. TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. : | MORE | NALN } WUE THE COOK AND THE JAZzZ. Im the days when Mr. Henry J. Lacullus Used to have the boys to dinner at the club, Serving appetizing victuals, like pre-Volstead beer and skittles. They woald slap him on the back, and cry, “Some grub*”’ OM Lowocullus mever had the slightest worry That his dinner guests would give his chow the raz: he served was classy from hors d‘ouvre to demi-tasse, For his chef had never bothered with the jaz. When Belshazzar gave a quict dinner party. All the lads that sat around the festal board Set to work and ate as hearty as an old-time chowser party, Which the councilman conducted in the ward. Not a diner turned his nose up at the beefsteak, Or passed up the ham and «pinach out of spite. There was never any jazeer in the days of old Belshazzar, So the eats the monarch served wert always right. Francis Savarin, who cooked for young King Louls, Used to fricassee the tripe with such a vim though long ago he perished, still his memory is cherished, And we name our sweliest grill rooms after him. If the King refused to eat his boiled potatoes, Or his ham and eggs. it cut him like a knife. He was never known to blunder. was this culinary wonder, And he never did a jazz-step in his life. So, although of course you often will be tempted To invite your cook to go to cabarets, . (For the ugly thought will strike ‘er that you're nothing but If you only take her out to photo plays) If you'll be advised by us, you will not do it. Or your daily fare will co on the pazzaz. Be she skillful with the skillet, as with paint was Mr. Millet. She'll be rotten if she ever learns to jazz. I) as little use from windows in their Cable reports say English women residences as they formerly did from who possess 15 windows in their closets. bomes can vote. Men will now get ‘Coprright. 1920.) Lesson in Business. “Pop!” —— ——_ —_-- Le One of the Busiest. “My father.” said the little boy. “Yes, my son.” “ts & numismatician.”’ “What ts a gardener?” “Why, Johnny.” explained the “A gardener is a man who raises teacher, “a numismatician ts a coin a few things, my boy.” , collector.” “And what is a farmer?” | “Yesm. That's what mv father is. “A man who raises a tot of things.””| He's a conductor on a street car.” “Well, what ts a middleman, | Washington Star Pop?” ——_—____ “Why. he's a fellow who raises everything, my son.-—-Yonkers Ga- sette — “What's the crowd down there?’ “Don't know It may be an acct- dent or it may be that somebody Noiseless Kick. has advertised a house to rent.””— Otis: Do you think prohibition has Detroit Free Press. made any change in the movies? exnenanamnatinis Chester: Well, judging from some Speaking of Bones. I've seen recently, it seems to have put the silent dram in the silent Bacon: What were you two fel- drama —Film Fun. lows having the row about” Egbert: Oh, just a little argument Bacon: What about” Sparing Their Feelings. Egbert: The size of my head. “Why do you call this fire a ‘con- Bacon: Oh, that was the bone of flagration’?” asked the crusty city’ contention, was !t’—Yonkers States- editor. “Accerding to your story the man. Gamage done didn't amount to $1000.” “There were fully 10.990 people, present to watch it.” said the face-. tieus reporter. “Weil?” “T @i@n*t want to make {ft appear that they were wasting their valu- “IT was riding in a taxi with a ne- gro driver one dark night, and we came to a corner’ “Yes?” “And he asked me to put out my hand.’’——Harvard Lampoon. WHEN YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT TO SAY, SING ONE OF THESE TO HER—By (Covyright, 1939) ‘Nour EYES, YOuR_UPS N6UR. EARS Neo CLorites, YouR HAULS ‘OUR FEET, YouUR NECE,GuUR NOSE, YouR HAIR OF GOLB SO SOFTYY CURLED - You're JUST MY ISH-I'LL TELL THE woRLh! & YOURE THE CLAM “THATSIN MY CHowBER. You RE THe PORK THAT'S WITH MY BEADS, \ou’ReE THE CORNES BEG WITH MY CABBAGE, You'ee THE MONET IN MY JEANS, iN MY APPLE YOU'RE THE CoRE - ANB WHerd WE'RE MARRICN YOU will te | te BATTLE (A3 MY WAR ! TAKS ME BACK “TOD BARCELONA "NEATH WHERE THE DRANIGS Blossoms BiasSSoNy YJ THe sKeies CF O§“O BRAZA., ADSL THe CATERPILLERS PILL, BY “THe SEASHORE (A THe MOUATTAIAIS, ¥ CHIKIA, ICELANB ANB PERU, PARIS, ROME ANB WALLA WALLA, VLL BE WAITING THERE FOR ‘Ou! ee —— SAN, MISS, 'f YOU Cag) STAN PONISH Menge STEN TD IS Malay SATENCS vorny INCOM PATI BIL PROFTTEERING BLUES. BAB NEWS, YOu Lose = MY PROFIT’S A HUABRED AAI SiK PER CENT, PLL MARRY You (Ff Kou PACTHE Sur. "h - HOME, SWEET HOME—By TUTHILL HEY! WHATA YOU YES You ARE! DOLLIN' UP FOR ? T HAVE TICKETS “TO HEAR PROFESSOR TIDD TO NIGHT YOU ARE COMING I'M FIGGERIN ON THROWIN MYSELF INTO WITH ME ' \ ey \\t } A GUY SURE! WHAT | THAT OLD GOOF THAT GROWS PICTURE F BUGS AN THINGS 2) § | hiS LECTURES ARE ALL ricuT’ pow GCOoD AND Batarce SINS )| GOTTA ~~ —_—— —- ——- \TO BREAK EVEN ANYROVY TCT ? iF ~t OONT GO g AN HEAR THAT oLrp BROS LECTURE TLL WArF TA | | STQLYY HOME | AN’ HEAR YOURS Nery ginet CHANCE PUNK GUESS OCC. if SAIB Fuweery] TD CHALLERA AS = Yu Wovth | 3 Aw INCOME PAT AB im . [S WHAT Counrss J L aes BUD FISHER ——_ SAYS “CONTINVED FAIR, TODAY. | | “MAT MEAAS (TS GOAINA Be ( | mas wee THEY SAY ANEW | | THe WE ATHE RMAN'S MANS BEEN IX CHARGE OF THE WEATHER-BYUREAY FOR | A WEEK AND HE'S FORECASTED /| “|e WEATHER | ( aera aes CoRREcTLY 5. {Qm. Ewe. THE WEATHERMAN >), | Avs weeny o@m vopee cs |'GeAaANA HAVE A PeRFEecT DAY | FoR ovR AANVAL Picarc. | CERTAINLY GOOB TO VS. | TeeRe's JEFF. TL INNIS Hina TO Go TR THE PICA. JEEE, Come ow (OuT To Te | =i, Lopoee PICNIC ss wT Me. — - —— Soeey OLD DEAe, BLT —, iT STRIMES ME You"RE Sitty Te CARRY AROVAD THAT BIG UMBRELLAS HAVER T Yew PReDicTED -« FAIR WEATHE Ie Fete TODAY BUSINESS BEFoRe PreasuRe: | \ I GCTTA woRk. DIDATT You KAOW —. 1% CHARGE OF THE 7 WEATHER BUREAY I've BEEN . + a oe * . ; 5 ° ey “- SURE I DiD, BUT MAYBE) | I GVESSED wRonc! : I's BOounD TO MISS A | GVESS one OF THESE | | DAYS, S@ SAFETY | | | | eiestT is My MOTTO. | able time”—Birmingham Age-Her ald. Teo Late. Wusbané: You told me to buy something for you on my way from the office, but I couldn't remember what if was. Wife (bursting Imto tears): It its teo late new; neither can I[ —-bos- ten Globe. Teo Leng 0 Child. “I trust your worship will excuse. me thie time.” said an habitua! érunkard at the Police Court, “it ts my misfortune. I am a child of ge-. nive.” ) “And what ts your age’ ques. “Then it ts time you were weaned You'll have to do 14 davs away from the bdottle.”—Pearson's Weekly. The Happy Medium. “Are the Gadepurs in comfortable @reumsetances’” | “Tea, indeed.” “They are not rich*” “Oh; mo. and they have sense enough not to pretend to be.”—Bir-— mingham Age-Herald. Ever Meet Him? “I bear a let about him, but Ive who never used to drink | country went dry but rew) Uke a fish. Every rum hound to Know at least two ef him.” | —Detroit Free Pi ess. ) Severity. “Did you punish that os The Summer Boarders at Uncle Hiram’s Farm—By Fox neni ee — ox * “Im GONNA THROW IT IN THE ROAD wWUST AFTER THIS CAR GOES BY AND You CAN “DISCOVER™ IT, SEE. IN ORDER To SECURE FRIED CHICKEN EVEN ONCE , A WEEK THEY WERE FoRcE, ~~“! To TAKE MATTERS INTO THEIR OWN HANDS. de , Answered the Definition. Quite a good epigram that,” said e tramp who had been convicted Vagrancy. “What did he sar?” asked the tramp'’s pa! “Seven days. I sen what once asked a par- an epigram was, and he “It's a short sentence that sounds light, but gives vou plen’ » think about.’ said — Stray sSiories Si mi ver Lining. ' ‘ . Ty = 4 i heer it Jus + ink of }e¥Y VOU save on t em” € ed - ** mia t afford to b i’ ' asked Mrs. Jil The doctor says | ' replied Mr believe i : nou... my dear’” Gliv na Oy ° . ” i.pPpings \aWai own ar “— Birmingham QA e Hier; ss ane - ie . . ge- aid SS are affected don't Why wer * 7 hose Worse. say the rei was a letter his wife found in his pocket.” “One that he had forgotten to ‘No forgotten to burn. —Boston Transcript. Willing to Go. ‘Want to go en an tnvestigating commission 7” “Maybe,” “What's it “Dunno.” “Who's on itt and what going to investigate’ “Dunne.” “Well, it's all right. so long as we meet tn Paris.””—Louisville Courier- Journal. . +. : The cause ny? the qQuar- one he had said about” Senator S&pug are they Stunned. ‘¢ labor persists tn its arrogance,” said the town man, “the time wi! come when the hired man who does a full and honest Gay's work will be denounced as a traitor by his ciaga.” “The hired man who does—good gosh '—-what?” undedly yeiled ‘Farmer Beatuver. City Stas. we ase Th WHADDA Y DOIN ) OVER THERE, | CHASS — DID y'GET.” WHOSE SAY '\S \T ANYWAY © JOE, GETT CL —————— nin SE Te an lla en ee WHASSA MATTER \MPATIENT ° y' MUST HAVE - e Impatient Guy—By Knott YEH. HES LOADED FOR \29, if \ BEAR— NOW VAy~ | 1 L KNOW MY bee | TWO PAIR AINT “WORT = 9 NOTHIN A-TALL NG Some Footage. Director: Did you er did -you not teil the camera man yesterday tha: IT had the bigwest feet of any human : being you ever seen? : Leading Man: I did not. i mere tr salé that yeu woulé take your shoes off. you would be half éressed.— Film Fun. “For > ‘ am ¥ comic Pace i) : ——-"" “VOL. 72. NO. 328 = says that Charlies M. Hay comment here to advim drys that he has been champion of dry meas Legislature. on the platf the courts.” Of Breckenridge Long. tor, it says: “feng take tien that whatever 4 eourts shall make is of citizens should abide by.” George H. Scruton is § liquor question. and Arth sey is a. minister, but do given straight out indo “feartess” drys. Atkinson ts the leadin of his party and will be n the drys vote for him, says. Frank H. Farris, Den haif for many, many yea wettest candidate in the Charities H. Mayer. De