St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
MIC PAGE ¥ 23, 1920. ; =—— (Copyright, 18205 > COMPATIBILITY | IS Flasay DP HALLER A Sie WOULD OBTAL) SCOME , PAT, ABILITY WHAT Counts ¥ (Copyright, 1920) GO « AT 198°0) (Copyright. =z " — . a if Mp T We Rm 7 Mis Ke \ he Wis P ie ' ” 5 ) day’s SUNDAY | WANT ADS = July i 8--84.09 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service GH — - ~ = = a = ne FINAL EDITION CS + amen , Brace a | WOL. 72. NO. 329. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920—12 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS - Fe; AF CANDIDATES I Le Bape : Results of Survey in To- Number of the 7 bs * . 4 fis 4 a e 7 rey v4 Sy _ 4 t > } URGES WORKERS ; Eee ie x i ‘ In Many Instances Straight candidates TO KEEP AWAKE Out Recommendation Is - Only Are Printed. . ered The Anti-saloon League survey of for Missouri offices ' ranging in importance from State ' Senator to United States Senator was F issued today in the Missouri edition _ of the American Issue, the lezgue ; } publication. This survey, which is to serve as a political handbook for dry workers ‘during the remainder of the pri- mary campaign, terms those who seek to nullify prohibition by modi- fying the Volstead Act, a ‘‘motley crew of law violators.” It urges all drys to keep awake, vote against all wet candidates and “keep the sinis- ter liquorites”’ out of Congress. ’ The survey, as to some offices, ) gives a straight-out estimate of whether the candidates are wet or dry, but on others the records are given, to permit the voter to make his own choice. No Comment on Spencer. In discussing candidates for United States Genator, the voter is left to form his own impression of Selden P. Spencer, candidate for the Republican nomination. Spencer ) falied to vote on the Volstead law | when it was up for passage in the | Benate, but voted for it when the ' measure was up for passage ovcr _ President Wilson's veto. | Dwight F. Davis and James L. Minnis, the other two Republican ~ WMSSOUR! ISSUE | AntiSaloon League Gives | GOVERNOR GARDNER DECIDES NOT TO CALL A SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Executive Concludes There Is No Real Emergency for the Measures He Contemplated Submitting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'that, in the event the thirty-sixth JEFFERSON CITY, July Ki ratified the suffrage amendment | before Aug. 3 I would call a special ee, will be no special session Of | session of the Legislature in order © Missouri Legislature. This is the to provide the necessary state ma- gist of an announcement made Sat- | chinery so that the women could reg- urday by Gov. Gardner. The Gover- | ister and vote in the primary on that nor changed his mind in regard date. I also said that, in view of the ms | decision of the Supreme Court in the calling a special session of the Gen-{ franchise tax law, I would in the eral Assembly while away on his trip) event the special session was called, to the national Democratic conven-|ask the Legislature to reduce the tion. It is said that he came to the State income tax rate, and, also, re- conclusion because of the fact that | quce the corporation franchise rates. while it lies wholly within the power | or rewrite certain sections of the law. of the chief executive to call a spe-| “{!nfortunately, the thirty-sixth cial session, he is powerless to ad-| state has not yet ratified the suffrage journ one. He fears that once fhe amendment, and the possibility of and would not justify the cost. Gov.| gust primary no longer obtains. Gardner, it is further reported, has | “In the event the suffrage amend- decided that there is no real emer-/| ment should be ratified between the gency and that the measures contem- | date of the primary and the general plated for the special session can |election, the women can register and wait until the regular session con-| vote at the general election without venes next January. additional legislation. The Attorney- “I have stated on several occasions | General has so held.”’ GAS SELLING FOR HEAVY SEAS CAUSE 79 CENTS COSTS | POSTPONEMENT OF MAKERS49 CENTS FIFTA YAGHT RACE Fi igures of Laclede Gas Light Contest Which Will Decide Co. Show Increase of 3.85| Fate of America’s Cup Will Cents in Manufacturing Be Sailed Monday, if Costs in Last Six Months. Weather Permits. It cost the Laclede Gas Light Co. 49.63 cents per 1000 cubic feet to manufacture coal and water gas dur- ing the last six months, and 45.76 cents for the preceding half year. _ By the Associated Press. The fifth contest of the international cup race, upon which hangs the fate of the America’s cup was declared session is called it will be prolonged | the women participating in the Au-| SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 24.—! IRELAND TELLS “HOW BANDIT GANG HELD UP FAMILY Bluebird Company President Says Home Was Entered _ After Midnight, Occupants _ Lined Up and Safe Blown. ‘VALUABLE PAPERS - MISSING, HE STATES Does Not Detail Loss, but bird Affairs. | Ward S. Ireland, president of the ‘Blue Bird Manufacturing Co., sent ‘two chauffeurs employed by him to the Page Boulevard Police Station ‘today about 2 a. m. to say that six men, representing themselves as revenue agents, had entered his home at 6825 Natural Bridge road, Pine Lawn, St. Louis County, had ‘blown a safe there and had driven | ; ‘away in an automobile with its con- | ‘tents. Ireland told a reporter for | the Post-Dispatch today that the | contents of the safe were ‘jewelry, /cash and valuable papers,’ which he 'valued at $12,000 to $14,000. At Least Six in Gang. six men in detail. He said he thought there were six, but that there may have been more. They |went first, he said,*to the sleeping | quarters of his two chauffeurs. ¥:1!- \Mam Reed and Allen Hill, in a bu!ld-/ re in the rear of the | Awakening them, he said, they told |them that they were revenue agents and had been told that recently a ‘large quantity of liquor had been brought to the Ireland home. They compelled, the chauffeurs Ireland said, to lead them to a side |door on the west of the residence and to ring the bell. | “I, my wife and our thrée sons Says Documents Had Noth- ing to Do With the Blue- He also described the visit of the | residence. | ‘AGED WOMAN FIRST HEAT VICTIM UPON COALDELIVERIES © “sez ARE SUSPENDED sn noms AY BY MANY ‘DEALERS, “sss seco Reaches 99 Degrees. ' years old, at the home of her daugh- The death of Mrs. Anna Will. ‘ é | ter, Mrs. Kate Hare. 707 Russell Local Distributors Say They | avenue, yesterday afternoon first heat fatality recorded Must Conserve Stock on Account of the Unauthor- city this year. | ized Strike in Illinois. is the in the Thunder and lightning accom- panied a shower which fell in parts 'of the city this afternoon and brought the temperature from 93 de- grees at 1 p. m. down to 89 at 1:36 Pp. m. The rain in the West End Was heavy, but downtown there was } ‘VERY LITTLE FUEL : ;: only a brief shower. | IN STORAGE HERE. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year, the temperature reaching 99 degrees at 3:30 p. m., one degree hotter than the previous maximum temperature recorded Thursday. At } a.m. yesterday the minimum tem- patched to Trouble Zone, perature of 80 degrees was regis- ; ; |tered. During the present but Situation Is Regarded) wave the nights |} than is usual, according to Dr. .G. Conciliators Have Been Dis-. as Serious. | sioner. Although the average temperature 'thus far this summer is higher than that of the corresponding period for last year, Dr. Jordan said today, the number of heat prostrations re- ported has been less. He attributes |° Virtually all the retail dealers in ‘coal in St. Louis yesterday suspend- ; ' .ed deliveries to household consum-| |ers, pending information on the | liklihood of a prolonged cessation of this to prohibition. Persons who drink alcoholic li g- |production in the Southern Illinois’ ic Hquor are more. sus ceptible to the heat than those who fleld precipitated by the unauthor-|do not drink, he said. The cooler \ized strike of “day men” in the|Mights have prevented more sun | mines. — too, according to Dr. Jor- an | The forecaster said today that the coal in storage in St. Louis and the/| heat would be slightly moderated by There is a very small amount of | |dealers explained suspension of de-|a breeze from the northwest and \livery as their desire to conserve what west. | coal they have for emergency use ‘by hospitals and other institutions | | necessary to the city’s welfare. ‘NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR Those mines still operating today | ‘ ; |are delivering only to railroads and WARNS OUTSIDERS T0 STAY OUT | public utilities. The price of Illinois | beer today is $7 to $8 a ton for all | Will Not Permit Washington Socicty grades at the mine. Prior to the | to Investigate Prisons | strike, it ranged from $3 to $5 a ton. | “agg ewes : Missouri coal is being held at $8.50 = a | a ton delivered in St. Louis. | " dhaneaie. i July 24 1@ | It was stated in Washington yes-. AENSES, SN. Uy SULLY SE-—— ft GS 'terday that three conciliators seas BMC ageing panera ggg cin 6 md ‘been dispatched to the strike zone. | * ‘ t ‘ A committee of coal operators is un- | any of our institutions, Gov. Bickett derstood: to have stated their oppe- | sete today, after reading pub- \sition to a reopening of the wage! oe a oe ip we de Prisonerg, Re- | question. | lef Society, wit eadquart in | Lever Act Is Quoted. Washington, D. C., was contemplat. | Harry Fishwick, vice president of| ing making en investigation of an |the Illinois Miners’ Union, stated at| “epidemic of complaints” in regard heat | have been cooler | A. Jordan, Assistant Health Commis- i SOVIET ARMY FALLING BACK- ORDER GIVEN 0 NEGOTIATE ARMISTICE Moscbw Soviet Commander Has Is- sued Instructions for Gen- eral Retirement. E. HOUSER KILLED IN FALL FROM WINDOW | — | 'Brother of Late D. M. Houser | SOVIETS AGREE TO ~ _Drops From Third Story of ; City Hospital. HOLD TRUCE PARLEY ees ee ee ee the|Message From Russia to late Daniel M. Houser, former pro- | | (prietér of the St. Louis Globe-Demo- | Poland | Asserts Poles Will Be Advised Later of Place and Date of Conference. pues was killed at 2:30 o'clock this /morning by a fall from the window of ward 14 on the third floor af the city hospital, where he had been a patient, since July 17. According to Walter Praul of 2341 South Seventh street, an attendant in | ward 14 where Houser was a pa- |'tient, he entered the place on a tour of inspection early this morning and saw Houser standing on a radiator | which is level with the sill of a large | window. He had evidently removed , the screen, as it was lying on the | floor. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24.—A wireless mes- 'sage from Moscow today says the Ha- | vas Agency. announces that the Rus- sian Soviet army is falling back, on the order of the Soviet commander. -_- —-— Rv the Associated Press. ' LONDON, July 24.—The Soviet : weibs ee pa Government of Russia today noti- s ut 4 ect. ‘ fied Poland that the Soviet army | Praul said that he spoke to Houser | command bad Seen GOs Gee | but that the latter apparently did not gin immediately negotiations for an armistice, it is announced in a hear and plunged through the win- |\dow. The alarm was given and at- tendants from a lower floor ran out! wireless dispatch from Moscow to- ‘to pick the man up, but he was ap- day parently dead when they reached . him. The window from which he The following telegram was dis- fell is about 40 feet from the} patched by George Tchitcherin, Rus- ground. sian Soviet Foreign Minister, to Houser, who has been living at the| prince Sapieha, the Polish Foreign Minister, at Warsaw, at 1:15 o'clock this morning: “The Russian Soviet Government Laclede Annex, which was once the old Houser building, was reticent has given orders to the supreme command of the Red army to com- about his affairs when taken to the hospital on July 17 sufferi..g from heart trouble. He only told the at- > Wireless Reports = eae get 2 he es $1.0 APP or De ag ie ee ae PR + AAR ALE PMN Se PRIM a RAINE POH BIT PR For the total year gas w id to |off by the Regatta Committee. The | were in bed on a sleeping porch on | >Prinefield that there was no need/| tO prison conditions in this State. tendants that, in case anything hap- as so oO ‘ | mence immediately with the Polish | candidates, are labeled wet. we. ' . Of the Democratic candidates for t + | United States Senator, the survey says that Charles M. Hay “needs no ' comment here to advise Missouri that he has been a fearless | champion of dry measures in the - e% . = - of his party and will be nominated if ad _ seys, ' Legislature, on the platform and in the courts.” Of Breckenridge Long, for Sena- tor, it says: ‘Long takes the posi- tion that whatever decision the courts shall make is one all good citizens should abide by.” George H. Scruton is silent on the - Wquor question, and Arthur N. Lind- ' sey is a,minister, but does not take an agressive stand for prohibition, the survey states. Atkinson and Hyde Indorsed. Among candidates for Governor, John M. Atkinson, Democrat, and Arthur M. Hyde, Republican, are given straight out indorsements as “fearless” drys. Atkinson is the leading candidate the drys vote for him, the survey Frank H. Farris, Democrat, ' for _ Governor, is described’ as “the no- torlous advocate of the liquor inter- ests who has been active in their be- half for many, many years and is the Wettest candidate in the race.” _ Charles H. Mayer, Democrat, for _ Governor, is discussed as “a wet who ' peses as a dry in sections of Mis- | ®ourli where he thinks it will do the | Most good for his candidacy.” the consumer at an average of 79.64 cents per 1000 cubic feet. These figures are contained in a statement furnished by the company to Associate City Counselor Hamil- ton, and are taken from data being prepared for submission to the Pub- lic Service Commission to support the company’s request for permission to increase its rates to household users from 85 cents to $1 per 1000 feet. Hamilton is in charge of the city’s contest against an increase of rates. The report also states that the company’s total revenue from the sale of gas during the last ygar was $5,263,876.81, and that the total op- erating cost of manufacturing the gas was $3,166,651.43, leaving a dif- | reason given was heavy weather. The first hint that the race had | been | eloops were three miles northwest of the Ambrose Channel lightship an: were heading in the direction of Sandy Hook. With a 15 to 18 knot breeze blow- ing, observers ashore inferred that the skippers did not care to take a chance of being dismasted or wrecked | blows. | As the yachts started back to the shelter of the Hook, the Regatta Committee signaled that the next race would be held Monday. Time Allowance Fixed. Resolute’s time allowance will re- postponed came when the cup) in heavy seas or squally | ithe east side of the house,” Ireland said. “I answered the bell ring and was confronted with several men, “They repeated to me that they had been informed that there was a large quantity of whisky in the house and forced past me into the ) house. They compelled my wife | and the children to go to the sec- _ond floor where two of the intruders remained as a guard over them and the servants. “I was forced to remain down- Stairs. I have a safe weighing about | 1000 pounds in a cloak room adjoin- ing the front entryway. They or- |; dered me to open it. I said that I | did not know the combination. One of the men spied a smaller wall safe. |They said that they had been told of conciliation. ‘‘The operators are; ‘We at least have State’s rights agreed that the day men should get |left as to the coduct of our prisons,”’ ‘the increase.” he said. “They have said the Governor, “‘and I intend that ‘said that their only reason for not| this right shall be maintained and | granting the incr@ase is their fear| exercised. I have been ‘cussed’ all ‘of the Lever act.” | over North ~Carolina from Cape | Persons in St. Louis who are fa-| Lookout to Slick Rock Creek on ac- miliar with the coal situation state|count of my sentimental love for ‘that those operators who now are | convicts: I have been perfectly will- ‘charging high prices for coal, when. ing to take this ‘cussing’ from North | ‘reminded of the Lever act provid-| Carolina folk. But I absolutely re- ‘ing punishment for profiteers, re-| fuse to take ‘cussing’ or criticism of ply: € _my official conduct from any out- “Oh, that’s been declared uncon- | sider.”’ |stitutional by the St. Louis Federal | Court, That | doeen't sept nanu-|FIRE CAUSES $500,000 more.”’ facturing plant was quoting $7 for! screenings at the mine yesterday. FE. J. Wallace, who acted as ad- ———— ee LOSS IN DESDEMONA, TEX. ference of $2,097,225.38 paid by the ity. tricity, and in the manufacture of pintsch gas for railroads. Its total income from all sources for the year is stated to have been $6,191,803.98, and its total operating expense to have been $3,763,222.06, leaving a net total dncome of $2,428,581.92. Against total income the company charges the following items: lhe- placements, $400,000, and “contin- gencies,” $104,661.69—a total of $504,661.69. This leaves $1,923,- 920.23 available for bond ‘interest and preferred and common stock div- public over and above the operating | This decision was made known after cost of manufacturing the commod- the official measurer, who went over ‘Shamrock IV's new topmast before | The company also deals in elec-| main at 6 minutes and 40 seconds, ‘there were stolen liquor certificates the Regatta Committee announced. |in that safe and ordered that I open it. There was nothing of value in it, so I obeyed the order. Ireland Hit With" Weapon, | “The men poked me in the body with their revolvers, insisting that I open the large safe. One of them the race had submitted his report. Resolute was the first to make sail. It seemed as if, favored by the elements with a fair day and visor to the St. Louis Fuel Commit- tee during the period of Government wartime regulation, when asked _to- 'day the effect in St. Louis of a pro- longed strike, replied: | “Let me state the situation as it now exists. The conclusion will be lebvious. Householders here have | about one-tenth the coal in their cel- | | i ' ; | ' Bank, Three Hotcls and Two Stores of Oil Town Are Destroyed. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., July A bank, three. hotels and two dry goods stores were destroyed by fire which swept three blocks of the i'business district of Desdemona, in a smart wind for the climax of the series, the defender was eager to be on her way to the starting line. }Headsails were sent up in stops and her mainsail was snapping in strong breeze some time before the crew of the Shamrock began tailing on their mainsail. The challenger prepared for bat- ‘ sailormen snapped it up in true the | | struck me on the neck with his re- volver. I told him that I did not know the combination. “They then made four attempts | cessful. |the safe and departed in an auto- | mobile. I tried to telephone to the police, but found | the telephone | wires had been cut. I then went to tle with a brand new mainsail. Her/tne home of a neighbor and gave tons of coa' _to blow the safe, the last being suc-| They took the contents of | lars that they usually have’ at this |'the Texas oil fields . The loss was period of the year. St. Louis com- | estimated at $500,000. monlv has about one-fourth of its | In all 22 winter's supply of coal by Aug. 1.| were destroyed. The fire started Thus, it is apparent that the city |early today in a vacant restaurant ‘now possesses only abont one-for- | building and was not brought under tieth of the amount of coal ft will full control until nearly noon. need this winter. Dealers in St. No fire fighting equipment is avail- ‘Louis have orders for about 50,000 able at Desdemona, formerly known on their books. They | as Hogtown, and dynanite was used have less than 2000 tons on hand or business establishments | |pened to him, he wished Douglas Houser of 4914 Argyle place, an offi- cial of the Globe-Democrat, be noti- fied. Dr. Henry, manager of the hos- pital, said this morning that Houser might possibly have gone to the win- dow and taken out the screen for the purpose of getting more air, as his heart attack made breathing dif- ficult at times. Houser had _ ex- pected to leave the hospital on July 19 and go to the home of some rela- tives, he said, but when they failed 'to come for him he decided to re- 'main at the institution. | The death is the second tragedy in the Houser family. On May 13, 1907, Mrs. Daniel M. Houser, shot herself at her home, 4545 West Pine | boulevard and died a short time ‘later. She was formerly Miss Agnes | Barlow. Buried at O'Fallon, Tl. Elias Houser is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Simmons of |O’Fallon, Ill, Mrs. Jane McFalland 'of Kansas City and Mrs. Angelica | Houser of Log Angeles. | C. L. Houser, also survives. Relatives had the body taken to an undertaking establishment this ‘morning. Burial will be in Shiloh Cemetery, near O'Fallon, Ill, at 3 | o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The ‘kev. Dr. Woodlock of O'Fallon will conduct the services. In a hospital report made this’ morning it was said that Houser) military command negotiations for the purpose of concluding an armi- stice and preparing for future peace between the two countries. “The Russian command will ad- vise the Polish command as to the place and date for commencing ne- gotiations between the military com- mands of the two sides.” | Another message, signed by Vas- sileff and Khvostchinsky, for the chief headquarters staff and the Revolutionary Military Councoll, was sent to the higher military command in Warsaw, marked “very urgent” and saying: > “The supreme command of Red army has received the order of the Soviet Government to enter into negotiations with the Polish military command on the questions of an armistice and peace between Russia and Poland. The supreme com- mand will send representatives fur- rished with full powers to a place which will be Indicated to you by the command of the Russian front, who will inform you-of the place and the date when the Polish representatives will be invited to attend.” ' Fighting at Grodno, The Poles and Bolsheviki are fight- ing for possession of Grodno. In a counter attack, the\.Poles captured two of the Grodno forts and the southern part of the town, which was taken in hand-to-hand fighting. A communique issued by the War Office yesterday announces further A brother, ' the . 'to flatten out buildings in the path might have been suffering from car- | of the flames. No one was injured. diac insanity, brought on by heart! ‘trouble, and that it had been sug-| , the alarm, besides sendin the | seamanlike fashion. Capt. Willlam | chauffeurs to the Page Boulevard | F. Burton directed his-crew to take | police.” | winter strike. idends. Interest and bond discounts are figured at $1,684,984.77, leaving $238,935.46 for dividends on stock. Polish successes along the Niemen, where the Bolshevikf have _ been pushed back at several places, the | “He comes from St. Joseph, and ' has a wet record of years’ standing a there,” the survey continues. St- Jo. in transit. ‘The prospect for next was serious without this The strike makes it more a reef in the challenger’s mainsail. | +h 4 i a has a provision in its charter gives the council exclusive t to govern and regulate dram- When Gov. Folk sought to Bs enforce Sunday closing of saloons, Z , a of » * ¥ succeeded in getting the coun- St. Joseph to pass the famous Andriano ordinance,” permitting opening of dramshops. He the case of those charged g ceeded in sustaining the ordinance. _ “He then was sent to the State _ Senate from that district, and when the citizens of St. Joseph tried to get Ti of this obnoxious feature by a their charter, they found Mayer opposing any change in the ‘ right of the council to reg- Wate dramshops. He fought against “Mis change during two sessions © ‘he Legislature in which he sat, and ‘‘0G@ay this n remains in the '“Sharter of St- Joseph. His platform not throw any light on his —— attitude on the enforce- 3 of prohibition. He tries to og __ Robert H. Merryman of St. Louis, _ Democrat, for Governor, is recorded S86 Raving developed little more than _ _Molimsey's Stand Uncertain. _ =. E. E- McJimsey, Republican, for Governor, is said to be “a friend and protege of the St. Louis Republican Mees and is uncertain as to his ‘an bition. No one ever The interest paid on common stock was stated as being $125,000, at the interest rate of 1.06. In )revious years, the Laclede Gas Light Co. had paid dividends as high as 7 per cent on its common stock. The report states that the cost uf manufacturing water and coal 2as was 45.76 cents per thousand cubic feet during the first six months of last year, and increased during Ss second half of the year to 49.63 cents—a rise of 3.87 cents. $100,000 FIRE DESTROYS a he Associated Press »Y SIKESTON, Mo., July 24.-——-Fire early today destroyed the greater part of the business block of Sikes- ton, causing damage estimated at $100,000. It was impossible to fight the blaze, as the town fire apparatus was destroyed in the fire. A fireman was overcome by smoke in trying to save the apparatus. The fire followed an explosion of undetermined origin in the Bess Motor Co. The Bess company and the American Hotel, it was said, suf- fered the greatest property loss. Former Republic Manager Dies, LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 24.— E. B. Lilley, formerly managing edi- tor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and later managing editor of the Los Angeles Express, died at On- tarié, Cal., today. At one time he was general manager of the St. Louis - 4. _ « BUSINESS BLOCK AT SIKESTON He evidently expected plenty of wind. topsail up in yesterday's squall when | ried her big spread of canvas with- out a reef. . * rock as She Stands. By the Associated Press. | S8ANDY HOOK, N. J., July 24.— Charles F. Nicholson, designer of the Shamrock, said that he was not ‘entirely satisfied with the Shamrock \as she stood, for racing in American water. ‘These races have, in fact, only been trial races for us,"’ said Nichol- son, “and we are Resolute, however, which kept her nit Shamrock lowered hers, today car- | | Designer Not Satisfied With Sham. how much money taken or what the “valuable” papers were. He said that the papers had nothing to do with the business of the which recently went into the hands of a receiver and was sold. A barrel of liquor stood at the side of the house this morning, and there Was a second barrel on the cellar _steps. Ireland said that the only | liquor | whisky. [~ery County police today that they “had seen some of the men some- | where before,” but could’ not recol- | lect where. They said, however, that Ireland said that he could not de-| scribe the contents of the safe or! had been| BlueBird Manufacturing Co., | taken, however, was a jug of | | Jreland and his chauffeur told St. | serious. No Anthracite Arriving. ‘“Thére has been no anthracite coal coming to St. Louis, no Ark- | ansas coal, no smokeless coal and | virtually no coke. Our natural source of supply for coal has been ‘invaded by other cities. Southern ‘Tilinois mines have been accepting the fancy bids of Buffalo and Can- | adian dealers and shipping to them coal that should be coming to St. | Louis. Whatever St. Louis body that could act has been negligent in ‘not obtaining an embargo on the shipment of coal out of the St. Louis | ‘district, while the district itself ' faces a coal shortage. . In Tomorrow’ s Sunday Post-Dispatch Verbal Snapshots of Conditions in 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 that country before the great up- heaval 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 learning more they felt sure of their ability to about Shamrock every day. We have | identify them. learned much about wind and wave) : conditions off Sandy Hook. Had we| , ac gg are eee oe had such knowledge there would un-| —. ¢ound on the back porch at the doubtedly have been certain changes wae | P a 6 in Shamrock’s design.” Nicholson said he was not satisfied with Shamrock’s new bow and agreed it pounded too much in the ground swell that runs off Sandy Hook. One of the members of Sham- rock’s crew admitted today that Shamrock carried a lee helm and Was not always easy to steer. 305 North” Fifteenth street, this morning by police who were round- ing up suspects in the robbery of the Ireland home. The police saw what appeared to be a bundle of rags, but on investi- gation they discovered the still, con- sisting of a two-gallon copper drum and copper tubing. Beside it was a barrel containing a foul-smelling mixture. Sullivan was arrested and Seven-Foot Snake Killed in Park Av. A seven-foot blacksnake was dis- covered on the sidewalk yesterday | seen the still before, but thought that afternoon in front of Jaecker’s drug | enemies were trying,to “frame him.” store, 1937 Park avenue, by a passer- by. It was killed by a truck driver, | Free Band Concert Tonight At Lyon Park, ys to 10 o'clock. who took a beam off of the truck and crushed the snake's head. home of Tim Sullivan, 26 years old, | told the police that he had never | EDITOR GIVEN 10-DAY JAIL SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT | Execution Is Suspended in Case of Arthur J. Sloanc, Who Com- mented on Liquor Trials. By the Associated Press | NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 24.— Arthur J- Sloane, of the New Haven Journal-Courier, ‘today was sentenced to jail for 10 manacing editor. days and execution of the sentence | | suspended, by Judge Charles J. Mar- | ‘tin of Orange, for alleged contempt | lof court. Comment in reports of trials of Martin to reflect upon the _ court. \Sloane denied there was contempt, | testifying that the object of the comment was to point out the unre- liability of testimony of witnesses. liquor raid cases at Savin Rock, a | eee resort. was deemed by Judge | standardization of medicine, notably through vaccination and other forms of immuniza- tion. Stories by Joseph Hergesheimer and Henry C. Rowland—Row- land. will have a complete story, called ‘‘Cross-Bearing,’’ while the first installment of ‘‘Chan-Gu,’’ by Heérgesheimer, will appear, the second and the concluding installments being printed, respectively, in the Monday and Tuesday editions of the Post-Dispatch. It is one of the two-a-week series by the most popular authors of the day now running in the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. Order Your Copy Today wested at one time that he be placed ‘in an observation ward. His condi- | tion had apparently improved to an ‘extent to make this unnecessary. carried them past the Polish boun- FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT AND dary line set by the Council of Am. TOMORROW ; LITTLE COOLER inis recto Along the railroad in this region the Poles are reported to THE TEMPERATURES. Poles capturing two cannon and some prisoners. The fighting is con- | tinuing. ¢ The Bolshevik thrust in the direc- tion of Sokolka, west of Grodno, has of the southwesterly drive which is swinging the Reds toward Poland's capital, but in many places the tired Poles are compelled to withdraw, without much resistance, in the face of overwhelming numbers of fresh ~ 'Tolshevik troops. - Fresh Troops in Line. Bolshevik reserve divisions assem- bled by Gen. Brussiloff weeks prior est, 79. at a.m to the launching of the offensive are ety * "dally being thrown in ali along the Official fore- northern front. *° They = making cast for St. Louis headway against the scattered Polish and _— vicinity — | lines in the open country, where both Fair tonight and | Sides necessarily have thin lines at tomorrow; very ™many places, owing to the length of slightly cooler the front attacked or defended. It tonight. is not warfare like that in where virtually every inch was agate tear 002 ‘tected. Many spurts and gains nigtit and we made by the Reds in drives with morrow; cooler tonight in ¢x- treme south por- tion. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow; cooler tonight in ¢&- Highest terday, 99, 3:30 p- m.: low- yes- | atl Ty defended troops or through a visions or detachments between poor- — be fighting to stem the momentum . — } F. aia 6 e" is 7 Ie ‘Sa 2 a
Page 2
(chai OA Ee TPR DSS ale ate z ie ; f fi yar aie : 4 at . De a D. . Ee SBinitted: GLEE R ET he BINA IOF I id ee a ae ——— anne grag ee a CO IN —e os ~ : ete Te “a a an ovagenentneiainieneadiiin ede te BB hae pe rn | mie dpeniatiod tc Sa oor Satine 4 a wre Pe ee - ae eee . : ne . te = 7? = + 7 - ct. vv wee = ” ee en ome hetiens ae poreers , , — = ee ln mate 9 « rewar lt mat+ pian ee. sake oe pg Ris anh cat. ar ae huada wt hae Be aa cs “pana ee ee cnn s 5 ier tg es OR eee CoN aes en STS BAAD + “Py the Associated Press. ; 2 ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - DUBLIN PAPERS URITICISE IRISH UHIEF SECRETARY Freeman’s Journal Asserts That “No Coercionist Sec- retary Ever Outlined Such a Program.” 14 KILLED IN BELFAST RIOTIN Looting Continues in Kash- mir Street and Newtonards Road Districts, Where Casualties Were Heaviest. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, July 24.—Beyond a few cases of isolated fighting, the city was quiet today, although this | Was regarded as merely a lull in the storm. ; Military reinforcements were ex- pected to arrive today and the mili- tary patrols were continued in the affected areas. The police have created a sensation by alleging that the Sinn Feiners Thursday night em- ployed explosive bulleta which ter- ribly wounded their victims. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 24.—Commenting on the speech of Sir Hamar Green- wood in the House of Commons Thursday, in which the chief Secre- tary for Ireland predicted a bigter period in Ireland and called for cer- tain legislative measures to meet the situation, the Freeman's Journal says that “no coercionist secretary ever outlined such a program.” The newspaper points out that Sir Hamar is a Canadian Liberal, and asks: “Will he explain what moral right England has to set up a con- queror and why he imagines the mantle of Cromwell has fallen on his shoulders?” “He knows sufficient Canadian his- tory,” says the paper, “‘to realize that Ireland cannot be conquered by stupid force.” The Irish Independent (National- ist) declares the Chief Secretary has proved himself a worthy successor to the “worst and most cynical of other birds of passage.” “His sole anx- jety,” it adds, “seems to be to exe- oute every suggestion of the arch rebel, Carson,” Belfast Unionist Papers Charge Gov- . ernment With Lack of Vigor. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, July 24.—The Belfast newspapers are influenced largely by the existing coal conditions in their comment on Sir Hamar Greenwood's speech in the House of Commons Thursday. The Unionist papers—the Telegraph, News and Northern Whig ~—all variously charge the Govern- ment with lack of vigor and demand, in effect, that they come to closer grips with the Sinn Fein and immedi- ately establish martial law to con- vince the people they are in earnest. It is declared that neither Green- ‘wood’s schemes nor any other schemes will avail unless “Dublin castle and Downing street shake off their irresolution and fight the Sinn Fein without gloves." . Greenwood has proved himself an apt pupil of Carson and Dublin cas- tle,” says the Nationalist Irish News, owned by Joseph Devlin. “His speech was a confession of abysmal failure of British rule in Ireland.” Looting at Belfast. Although comparative quiet pre- vailed in Belfast yesterday, looting ‘was resumed in Newtonards road shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, and riotous scenes were witnessed in the vicinity of Dee street, where a large spirits and grocery store was ransacked. The police made five ar- resta. The St. Mathew's Catholic Church in Ballymacarret, a suburb, was oo- cupled by the military. At the re- sponse to the vicar of Ballymacarret, 200 former service men presented themselves as special police. Altogether it is estimated that 14 persons have been killed since the rioting began. Order was restored in the disturbed area early yesterday morning, but there was renewed shooting in the Kashmir street area later. It was in this district and in Cromac street and the Newtonards road that the heaviest casualties oc- curred. t Announcement. The following announcement, which is regarded as significant, was fesued from Ulster headquarters in the ol4 town hall here yesterday: “TLAeutenant-Colonel Spender, D. 8. O., who formerly was connected with the Uleter volunteer force as chief staff officer, has assumed command of that body. All loyalists should re- port to their respective battalions.” Tt has been learned authoritatively that it ie intended that the volunteers shall operate in their respective areas for protective purposes only. Change in Policy Toward Ireland Ex- pected in Few Days. Lipton Might Swap His Club Jib for a Gas Engine | ‘Ring Lardner Offers a Helpful Hint to Liven Up Race “Between Hearse and a Snail.” | By RING W. LARDNER. NEW YORK, July 24.—This would be a very enjoyable event if | it. The way they have got things fixed now, a person has to get up which between you and I prasgeet of them go fast enough to ‘get up a perspiration. The | people that is sweating on this as- ctakinant is the newspaper boys and | ‘speaking about them, I wished you | could of seen the bunch that was on ‘board of destroyer Friday. Of course a person can’t say that they | was a lot of strange faces, because | the reporters themselfs has got that | kind, but these was birds that we) | never seen before and I asked some- ‘body who they was and they said they was advertising mars from de- |partments stores and I don’t know what they was doing out there but ae that’s their idear Of a perfect day | they are welcome. Personaly I/| would of had rather stay in the| store. Friday’s race was another three- | legged affair, one leg vs. the wind, | which they call a beat, and the other) two reatches. The first was about) an even. break, but whe nit came to the two reatches, the Shamrock was a whole lot the most seatched. If Sir Thomas will take a suggestion. from a bird that knows nothing! down my club jib and put in a gaso- line engine, which they say you can get pretty reasonable if you go to the right place. In this race, who- ever was skipping the Shamrock kept changing sails and the more they changed the slower they went. I wouldn't be surprised to find out that the Shamrock had a bet on the Resolute. (every little while and go up on the | porch and look at the 2 contenders | can't | only | about yachts and cares a whole lot | more, why, if I was him I would take| | United States Navy, but I con't help | | from saying that the officers’ sleep-| ing quarters are not adequate. instance, it’s getting so now that the they would keep the 2 sloops out of | officers themself want to take a nap! | once in a wile and half to lay down on the deck because their own beds is occupied by reporters. day for example I was having my} siesta in Lieut. Annatoyne’s room| and all of a sudden who should loom | up in the doorway but the Lieut.) /himself and looked kind of drowsy and I felt kind of embarrassed on acct of being in his room and his berth where he wanted to be, but if) I had of had to get up it would of meant going up on the porch and | looking at the 2 catfish that was out there trying not to get anywheres. 'So I pretended like I was sound asleep and the Lieut had to go out! | and find a soft place on the deck, /as I have nicknamed the porch. | ‘The official story of the race may | | be told in the following words by | ‘one who didn't see it: They started | at 1 o'clock because starting time | was noon, and they got away about | even with neither sloop making any | | headway. \like they was in reverse. I don’t know if they have emergency brakes | on yachts or no, but if they have they was certainly both useing them. |In about 2 otake and the boats that was watch- ing give a resounding cheer on their | the place, of which many complaints | boats | sirens. Speaking about the that was watching them, the attend- | keep on a few more days you will find the spectators. first stake and the second stake and the last stake and it looks now like winning, but personaly its a race be. the slowest team win. Now, I don’t want to criticise the (Copyright, 1920, by Bell eyndicate. Inc.) A A oe ee em CEREMONIES SUNDAY. AT MEMORIAL PARK Military and Other Bodies, Also General Public, Will Lay Monument Cornerstone. ——aws — + ee | A ~ MILITARY HONORS AI MCARRON FUNERAL Volleys. Fired Over Grave and Aeroplane Drops Wreath in Ceremony at Calvary. ” The American’ public will pay tribute to the St. Louls dead of the great war at a ceremony tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Park, by laying the cor- nerstone of a $60,000 monument, by planting the first of 7000 memorial trees and by dedicating a five-acre tract as a cemetery for former ser- vice men. The exercises will begin at 4 o'clock and will be participated in by veterans of four wars and patri- otic, civic, fraternal and religious organizations. One Mexican War veteran, John Oberbeck, 92 years old, blind and partly deaf, will be present. The exercises will open with the Star Spangled Banner by the Jeffer- son Barracks band, then an invoca- tion by Rev. D. C. G. Gunn, state chaplain of the American Legion. Dr. Louis H. Renfrow, chairman of the American Legion Memorial Committee, will preside and make an introductory address, after which there will be the laying of the cor- nerstone and an address by Col. Rob- ert Burkham, chairman of the City Executive Committee of the Legion. A song by Mrs. Karl Kimmel will be followed by the presentation of the land to the lekion by Dr. Ben- jamin Young. : Rev. Francis Kelly, national fchaplain of the American Legion, will dedicate the ground and deliver the principal address of the day. A chorus of 300 girls singing “In Flan- ders Field Where Poppies Bloom,” while an army airplane drops blos- soms over the cemetery site will be the spectacular feature of the day. Robert Clayton, State commander of the Legion, will plant the first memorial tree. The exercises will close with the benediction by the Rev. Harold L. Reader, former chap- lain of the 410th Engineers, 25th Di- vision. The Woman's Auxiliary of the 12th Engineers will meet in a body at the Engineers’ Club, 3817 Olive street, at 2 p. m. Sunday, to go out to Memorial Park. All members of the United Span- ish War Veterans who are going to take part in the memorial ceremo- nies with the American Legion will, instead of meeting at Wellston, as Legion and: the. Carron, A military funeral was held this morning for WLieut. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarron, 5806 Enright avenue, who died Tuesday night at Fort McPher- son, Ga., airplane accident near Sandersville, Ga., July 12. At the interment in Calvary Ceme- tery an airplane from Scott Field, driven by Lieut. Kennedy, circled about the grave five times, finally dropping a wreath. A firing squad fired a salute of three volleys, and a bugler blew taps. Six aviation officers who served during the war with Lieut. McCar- ron were pallbearers—Capt. John M. Kelso, Capt. John Strohm, Capt. Lewis Le Bran, Lieut. Lewis Abbott, Lieut. Benjamin Hielt, all from .Jef- ferson Barracks, and Lieut. H. C. Kincaid, from Camp Benning, Co- lumbus, Ga., who escorted the body here. The services, held at St. Rose's Church, Goodfellow and Maple ave- nues, at 9 o'clock, were conducted by Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn. At the cemetery the services were conducted by Father Forstell of St. Rose's Church. Officers from Camp Ben- ning sent an airplane propeller, dec- orated with flowers, and Lieut. Mc- Carron’s “buddy,” Capt. Dougan Ar- thur, of Camp Benning. sent a wreath with the message that he was too broken-hearted to come himself. Lieut. McCarron was a graduate of Soldan High School and a member of the school football team. He served in France during the war, and since his return was an instructor at the flying field at Columbus, Ga. He was paralyzed from the fall of his airplane last w°ek, but for a while showed marked improvement and was moved to the base hospital at Fort McPherson. His parents, who went to Sanders- ville to be with him, returned home Sunday night, after he was taken to the base hospital. Two sisters—Mrs. Virginia McGarren and Mrs. George F. Shaner-——were with him when he died. was first announced, proceed direct via Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Lucas and Hunt roads, where trucks will be waiting to convey them to the cemetery. —_—- me Tory elements in the Cabinet are re- ported to be in favor of strengthen- ing the military, and, if necessary, declaring martial law in Ireland. The proposition to attempt negotl- ations directly with the Sinn Fein leaders is reported to have received much less attention at yesterday's meeting than was the case three or | four days ago. Notwithstanding the fact that some members of the Government profess a desire to end the strife through open discussion, the opinion of the Cabinet as a whole is said to be that the Sinn Fein would ignore at. invitation to a conference, It is declared that the Sinn Feiners hold that their Government is function- ing. that their courts are working successfully and the country is po- liced by Irish volunteers, and that therefore they have nothing to nego- | tiate. re andl o. 2 22. + wee * INJURED MAN FOUND ON STREET Martin Schwaab, 56 years old, who gave his address as 4618A Delmar boulevard, found by polftemen at Broadway and Pine street suffering from scalp wounds and cuts on the face last night, declared he had suf- fered his wounds in a fight “with Jack Dempsey and his sparring part- ner” in Granite City last Monday. The police told him they would take him to the dispensary for re- pairs. Schwaab objected and was soon the center of another fight. Three policemen were required to subdue him before he was finally taken to the dispensary and from there to the city hospital, where he was ordered held for observation. — Iicense Refused 10 Divorcce. William Kelly, 40 years old, and Mrs. Martha Herman, 48, both of St. Louis, were refused a marriage license In East St. Louls yesterday because Mrs. Herman had been divorced less than one year. She a= ‘obtained a divoree four monthy\ ago. | For | Why Fri- | In fact, they both looked | hrs they rounded the first | ance is getting so good that if they | half to have a set of binoculars to | Well Resolute was ahead at the. the defender had a even chance of) tween a hearse and a snail and may | | | | Mrs. William C. Mce-'|: of injuries sustained in an} DEAD FROM WAS RUNNING LUICHT STILL Agents Were About | Revenue Place When He | Found Asphyxiated. Was | LEAKING GAS STOVE CAUSED ACCIDENT) (Trap Door hed: to Subter-| _ yanean Chamber in Which | * to Raid Julius Schaan’s MRS. HARDING ONCE WIFE OF ERRANT RAILROAD EMPLOYE After Obtaining Divorce, Her Wealthy Father Wanted Her to Live Life of Ease but She Chose to Wed Struggling Newspaper Man. j | BY DAVID LAWRENCE, 'A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1920.) | MARION, Q., July 24. —It’s from |the homefolks and neighbors’ that lone learns of the true character and | 'personality of a candidate for the /presidency. And after spending a 'week in Marion mingling with the ‘folks who have known Warren G. |'Harding all their lives, those who call him “Warren” and his wife | Florence” without the slightest ex- | aggeration of their familiarity with | both, the visiting correspondent en- | countered “reminiscences on every is side of the struggle of the Hardings, for in a small town most everybody | Mash Was Cooking and. knows all about most everybody | Homemade Liquor Stored. | Hees | A verdict of accidental death, due | Was returned at a Coroner’s inquest } |\in the case of Julius Schaan, 8201 | Gravois road, formerly one-armed wrestler. dead shortly before noon yesterday ‘in an ingenious underground sstill at his resience, which was known to | motor parties “Schaan’s Grove.” raid as Revenue officers arrived to had been received, at about the time the fatality was discovered. From the condition of the body, judged that Schaan had been dead several hours. move the body, Elmer Epstein and Ted Breedon, employes at a nearby grocery shop, were overcome by gas. Breedon soon recovered, but Epstein was taken to Alexian Brothers Hos- | pital. . | Testimony of Son. Schaan’s 10-year-old son, Julius, | testified at the inquest that his 'father went down into the still yes- ioe morning, and after a while Came back up, Was a gas leak |covered his face ecended once more. After an in- | terval, the boy heard the noise of | a fall, and ran to tell neighbors. Schaan told revenue officers that her husband had been accus- tomed to compel the child to assist somewhere. He ‘him in the distillery, and that yes- | | terday morning she warned Schaan | ithat if he did not keep the boy out of the basement, she would inform | ithe authorities that he was making whisky, and have him arrested. In their search of the the revenue officers following elaborate installation. At- |tached to the rear of the house was ‘a summer kitchen, with a flooring of concrete blocks. One of | blocks, hidden under a dining table, |was a trapdoor on hinges, of con- crete and wood, and of great weight. There was a block and tackle ar- rangement on the roof of the kitch- en, by means of which, when a hook had been fitted into a ring in the trapdoor, it could be raised. Had Underground Chamber. The opening led, by a flight of steps, down about 12 feet into a sub- terranean chamber, about 12 by 12 feet, in which was a gas cookstove, on which was found cooking a quan- tity of mash. There were three fermenting mash, and’ there was a complete distilling outfit, except a coil. From this chamber there was a tunnel, about 12 feet below the earth, which led some 20 feet un- derground to an abondcned cistern in the yard. The fact that a cistern existed could not be guessed from the outside, as it was covered with a top on which grass was growing. Part of Still Missing. Coroner Denny of St. Louis County declared that, according to his in- formation, the revenue officers found only a part of Schaan’s elaborate system. He stated that further cans filled with subterranean chambers and tunnels, and also the apparatus that is miss-| out- | ing from a complete distillery fit. The tunnel was equipped with an electric light svstem, and it, as well as the underground chamber, floored with concrete. ‘The men said that, n still had been operated a year or more. Schaan, who was was in former years ling. Although his left arm been cut off at the elbow, he able to win many matches. Scene of Confidence Game. The Schaan place that which was described as a “mansion” by Robert R. Collins, banker and pillar of the church in Trenton, Tenn., to which confidence men led him last November to bet $10,000 on a horse race. One room of the house was fitted up as an elaberate establish- ment for betting on races. Schaan at that time related that the room had been rented by men who con- | cealed the purpose to which they in- | tended to put it. revenue there for 50 years old, active in wrest- was is tee Willam Blunk Co. Estimates Dam- age at $25,000. Fire starting from mined cause damaged the building and plant of the William Blunk Woodwork Co., 3015-17 Salena street, to the extent of $25,000 at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. Three alarms were turned in before the blaze was brought un- der control. At 10:30 p. m. afresh and the called out again. an- undeter- the fire broke out department was Police were told all the employes had left the place for the day. to asphyxiation by illuminating gas, | noted as a He was found | they | In attempting to re- | declaring that there ' with a rag and de-' premises, | discovered the| these | search would probably reveal other | was | from all appearances, | had | FIRE WRECKS WOODWORK PLANT the fire broke out half an hour after | | else’ s trials and tribulations. The homefolks,talk -frankly and | sincerely and ake an honesty in their eyes that convjnces the _ in- quirer they would have made the same comment even if their most distinguished citizen were not a can- |didate for the highest office in the land. Divorced First Husband. The story really starts with the unhappy marriage of Florence Kling _to Peter de Wolf, a railroad employe able for Mrs. de Wolf. It |those youthful marriages which ‘never would have occurred in later years. She bore the ordeal for many years, but finally the /personality of old Amos Kling, father, persuaded her to obtain a di- vorce- The aged Mr. {spoken of as a self-made man who made a big business success and who i\felt that his daughter was worthy of \a better husband. And so did every- |'body else who recognized in Mrs. de } Wolf a woman of extraordinary tal. le nts and lovable qualities. When the | his wealth—either in extended travel or an exalted social position. i | heroism itself. ee wo (here a sort of ahead, but still the elder Kling was | daughter. whose errant ways made life miser- | was one of | ‘ator and did become reconciled to _the marriage. had dominating | her | Kling is still | ithe Presidency |mention of a grievance. | separation came, Kling was inclined | ings | to draw his daughter to his side and | kindly people whose success has not | persuade her to enjoy the fruits of | gone to their heads, | But Mrs. de Wolf fell in love with | Warren Harding. He was then a poor young newspaper man strug- gling for a foothold. Kling wouldn’t | listen to the idea of a marriage be- | tween his daughter and Warren |'Harding. He had higher aspirations | and ambitions for her. But his | daughter shunned the opportunities | which her father seemed to see be- BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED WHEN HIT BY AN AUTO | Near | Charles Knocked From Bicycle Tower Grove Park— Other Accidents. fore her and married Warren Hard- ing. Old Amos Kling didn’t think young Harding would make ,good in | Harding | the world, but Florence thought otherwise. She set to work beside her husband with an earnest- ness and determination which was Instead of the com- forts and luxuries which her father might have given her, she took her place beside her husband in the tiny newspaper office and while he de- voted himself to the editorial side, she organized the circulation de- partment. She hired the newsboys and kept them on their toes all the time. To this day there are bankers and’‘real estate and professional men who owe their first knowledge of salesmanship to the instructions given them as newsboys for Flor- ence Harding. Former Newsboys Organize. Indeed there has been organized Florence Harding alumni association, the members be- ing the same newsboys who in their youth sold the Marion Star for the Hardings. Slowly the Harding couple forged of his He lived to see Warren larding elected Lieutenant-Gov- ernor and then United States Sen- not reconciled to the choice For Warren Harding “made good” after all. And many a man and women who re- members old Amos Kling wishes he were alive today to see Warren Harding Republican candidate for and with a good chance to be the chief executive of the nation. The character of the Senator and Mrs. Harding is such that nowhere in the town ts there the slightest The Hard- are known as generous and whose hearts are still with their friends and neighbors and whose lives have been a heroic struggle against odds of every kind, but who in typical American fashion have won out and. stand. unimpeachable before their neighbors and their friends—- the best testimonial that can be sage in public life, more persua- G@ve than the plaudits of orators, politicians, or the flattery of party associates. — SOVIETS ORDER ARMY | HEADS TO NEGOTIATE TRUCE WITH POLES Continued From Page One. already have been identified in the forces driving toward Lembers. Poland Appeals to U. S. for “Moral Support” in Conflict. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Poland, sorely beset by the Russian Bolshe- vik armies, called upon the United States today for moral] support in her desperate battle with Soviet forces. Through its legation here the new republic not only asked for an ex- pression from the State Department, but also from President Wilson, ds- claring that such public statemen:s would go far toward strengthening the morale of its soldiers and people. Poland's request Was given serious consideration at the State Depart- ment, and it was expected that a de- cision would not be long delayed, Meantime officials refrained from discussing it- Whatever the ultimate decision, there were indications of their sympathy with the Polish Re- rublic. It was recalled that the American Government had _ stead. fastly refused to recognize the Soviet regime and that less than two years azo the State Department requested the allied and neutral nations to join in declaring the Bolsheviki interna- tional outlaws. Millerand Indicates French and Brit- ish Will Ald Poles. Assoctated Press | PARIS, July 24.—‘The role of the |'Franco-British mission now on its way to Warsaw,” said Premier Mil- lerand ‘to. the Senate yesterday, ‘“‘is | to wet an accurate idea of the situa- ition, to support with every |within its power the newly formed Polish ministry, and to advise us as ‘to the army’s needs in material, mu- nitions and instructors, “The mission will do what is pos- sible, even what is impossible, come to the help of our allies,’’ Premier continued. “Latterly Hy the Poland, but she now expects from | ue something besides reproaches. |} can assure you her expectations shall | not be in vain.’ | ———— | Bolshevik Offensive Called “Final | Effort,’ to End in Fortnight. | By the Associated Dress. |. WARSAW, July 24.—Lemberg ‘newspapers assert that Bolshevik of- ‘ficers in the Lemberg hospital admit ithe present Bolshevik offensive is a ‘final effort, which will not continue means | | | to | the | penn & Dolph Urug Ce. we Bre, Dr ‘have not spared friendly warning to | 3802 | ter 1 | \CHUNTS reatment” of IT f for more than a fortnight, ——— ee —_ '3726A Connecticut street, department, | Funck Jr., 15 years old, son of a | George lieutenant in the fire 'suffered a fractured skull, fractured 'right arm and internal injuries /&8:30 p. m. yesterday when he was knocked from his bicycle by an auto- |mobile driven by Wilson F. Garland, (4804 Fountain avenue, a printer, as Garland turned the machine to entér ‘Tower Grove Park from Grand ave- nue- The boy was taken to St. An- |thony’s Hospital, where doctors said his condition was critical. Garland, arrested for carelessness, told the police the boy had no light on his bicycle and he did not see him until too late to avoid a colll- sion. Miss Violet Leslie, 18 years old, 6208 Derby avenue, was bruised and fainted last night when the auto- at Court, with whom she was riding, accompanied by her father, was wrecked in a collision with an auto- mobile driven by Mrs. gel, 8114 North Broadway, and Page boulevards. Lester Bruner, 20 years old, 152 Palm at Union Fourteenth alighted from a car at Broadway and Clarence avenue. Elmer Gassner, 1522 South Broad- way, was knocked down by an auto- bile driven by Edward F. Salland, streets, Marcus Buschoff, 13 years old, North Twenty-third street, at Par- nell and St. Louis avenues. JOHNSON ON HARDING SPEECH SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Sena- tor Hiram W. Johnson of California declared in a statement yesterday that Senator Harding in his speech of acceptance of the Republican presidential nomination took an un- equivocal stand on the “paramount issue in this campaign, the League of Nations,” and that his position has ‘made Republican success * certain and his election assured.” Quoting from the speech of ac- ceptance delivered by Senator Hard- as the reds are demoralized and discouraged. The Courier Poranny says Moscow is clearly sending out propaganda in ing Thursday at Marion, O., Senator Johnson said the Republican stand- ard-bearer was ‘“‘to be congratulated upon his firm and against the proposed declared his words “‘strike an an- league,”’ order to sow discord between Poland and England. One of the Warsaw commenting on the military situa- tion, declares that unless the Bol- Shevik advance is checked in the re- gion of Grodno, the Government. should issue an alarming appeal to the population. So long as the chief command remains qulet, it adds, it would indicate the Poles are prepar- ing a decisive blow at the advancing enemy. Owing to the reports that the Rol- sheviki are approaching East Prus- ‘sia, the German Minister, Herr Oberndorff, has given assurances to ithe Foreign Office of Germany’s continued neutrality in the war be- tween Poland and Soviet Russia. KANSAS MINERS TO STRIKE ee eee ee newspapers, By the Assoctated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., - July strike of the Kansas coal next week is impending. Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas miners, asserted today that the min- ers would start a clean-up of the mines Monday preparatory. to a walkout. The strike, it was ex- plained, will be in protest of fines levied against the miners for re- fraining from working on pele uta 24.—A miners Chicago Mayor Sued for Taxes. swering chord with every Ameri- can,” ; ‘ONE OF NINE ROBBERS KILLED | — By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 24.—One bandit was killed here today when a band of seven white men and two negroes, surprised while warehouses, three policemen. SIOUX CITY, la., July car Haffman, publisher of a Ger- man weekly newspaper here, was beaten over the head by an uniden- tified man with a “blackjack” to- day. He is expected to die. Police believe a negro committed the deed, following an argument over the world war. 24.—Os- Army Airplanes Reach Fargo, N. D. FARGO, N. D., July 24. Four army airplanes on their flight from Mineola to Alaska arrived at 1:15 p. m. today from Fort Snelling, Minn. They left Fort Snelling oo 10:45 a. mi. today. CHICAGO, July 24.—Cook County teday filed suit against William Hale | Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, to collect $246.05 in unpaid persona! | taxes for the years 1915 and 1916. Efforts to collect the amount with- out court action haye failed, accord. | ing to Assistant State’s Attorney M. I’ Sterrett, who brought the sult. “GOODWIN’S” ° ,CORN SALVE For Corns. Calluses Bunions (U Money Bas * tWa ed Ais Ds 25c ‘ . 7 | ri Geeds Co.; Sohn | a eramec B8t., Write Goodwin Coe.,, _ reve. FREE Book. “Care ef the Feet.” ADVERTISEMENT beck mes Question Batve faile in the RCZEM om A. RINGWORM, TETTER or other ttching skin dleeases. Sry a 73 cent box at our risk, Judge & Deoloh Druc Stores _OCEAN STEAMER ceeeeeee NOW Oolumbia .......New Cassandra ......New Imperator ......New K. A. Victoria —— | Caronia | Saturnia Aquitania ‘ 1134 Olive Street, P CUNARD- ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........July $1 | York ** Dubrovnik and Trieste... ‘* Londonderry and Glasgow. $ phedes ‘* Montreal and Glasgow.. ** Cherbourg and Southampton... eeeesee .. Atg. ** Queenstown and Liverpool..........Aug. ** Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘* Montreal and Glasgow..... ‘* Cherbourg and Southampton.... For later sailings apply to ost-Dispa OCEAN STEAMER July . Aug. Aug. tch Bldg., St. Louis oat & apteld Wiats.. | Used by over Oh: 4,000,000 People uall | up : ' ' _ing. $6000 IN PAYROLL wONEY STOLEN IN KANSAS CITY Motor Car Bandits, After Paymaster, Take Truck § Key, Leaving Him Stranded, Ivy the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., iC. Nichols Investment Co., motor-car bandits here this July Ayres, paymaster of the 3 was he and robbed of $6,000 by Ose, — Penis The money was in a grip, as |Ayres was on his way from a é¢ : ‘town bank to the Country Club (on the seat beside him. The. which had followed coming from the rear, swerved ~ Two of the bas | dits’ car, | | pay workmen. The paymaster alone was a motor truck with a metal box taining the money in pay en front of the truck. _dits leveled revolvers at Ayreg icommanded him to stop. ; ’ Thefr companions, one i mask, | truck. which he pocketed. The wv Een s g Le ek eee Ry lie bre ret tT: 7%. « | 7 ‘ 7 | will be told of by other women who AMUSEMENTS The Most Massive Production Ever Pre a. sented In the Open Air ip Ameria “BABES IN TOYLAND } 25¢, 50¢, 75¢,$1.00; Box Seats, $1.50 EB BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE THEATER AFTER 58 for Five Nights oui. : : ‘srsctee “KATINICAY FAREW ELL eee ae SUNDAY — 11 A, M.—Continuous—11 P.M ¥Y—Rig Vaudeville Actse—@ ‘3 TID BITS OF 1920—PATRICK & OTTO a TRAVILLA, GIRLIE & SEAL a Every Wednesday. Thursday, datarday and Pa ae ae BASEBALL TODAY ta cxclusivalg Nf * EN. 5 A net : er * — —— = ~ MURDER MY SENT 10 DI Case to Michigan Solution After Cc Their Examinatic CAUSE OF DEA’ NOT DETE Expressman Turns | ter Signed “E. Asking That T Removed From house. ,NEW YORK, July 24. tery surrounding the de unidentified young wor mutilated body was foun in a trunk at the Americ Express Co. warehouse been shifted to Detroit for solution, Capt. Art head of the New York B%ureau, announced to Capt. Carey said that which concealed the wo for more than a montl with a rope used to fa articles of clothing en wadding, had been sent from whence it had bt here on June 10. No clue to the identity woman was discovered i nation of the body by att Coroner’s office here. | cials declined to say wW marks on the clothing w prove material clues to of the woman. Unusual Obstacles 1! Detectives working 01 here said today that t presented unusual obste way of early solution. ¢ these is the fact that t death could not be det cause all vital organs brain had been removed Andrew J. Branic, lo man, today handed the | ter signed “A. A. Tatum, as that on the tag atta trunk. The letter ad Branic was dated June Enclosed in the letter press company receipt, s a trunk had been shipt from Detroit to New Yo the name “A. A. Tatu sender and recipient. I the trunk be removed f -press warehouse and b Branic until called for. Branic is also said t nished the police with involving a “Mr. and !? These are the same ni ported yesterday by the lice as_ having occupies ment at 105 Harper st city a few days before tl shipped here. The H address was given on t} as that of Tatum. Former Trunk Trat Branic told detectives fFummer of 1919 a chat the name of “O. J. W trunk in his care and later wrote from Detrol it be sent to “EF. Leroy, the Detroit Y.'M. C. A. he did this. Dr. Charles Norris, | Examiner, reported tod examination of the de brain failed to show an! anesthetic having been before the woman's dea amination was made to she had died as resuit tion, Detroit Police Seek D Man Who Shipped By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Juk clal detail! of detectives | today to the task of solv tery surrounding the ¢ woman whose body wa trunk shipped to New ¥ In an effort to obtai tion of a man who ship June 19, officers were | an express driver wi disappeared. They we lowing clews that led te Charlevoix, Mich. Ck with the woman's bodys bear the mark of @ | chant, while Charlevo! as a forwarding addre who left a Harper st house after expressing New York on June 10. WHOLESALE PRICES | STUFF NOT HIGHER Potatoes FExcepted, From U. S. Bur a By the Aseoctated Press. WASHINGTON, July Vegetables and all sor truck are now on mai! piles between 10 and #reater than during the nm 1919. the United §& of Markets reported movement to consumin rallroads, the bureau now 2000 cars a day. more normally comes: centers by truck and “Contrary to the ge sion among consumers declares, ‘“‘wholsale pr and vegetables are no than last year. - Potate portant exception, stil $3 per barre! higher cities a year ago.” Notwithstanding. PM have been dropping ra . View continued, in th supplies from
Page 3
ss Fe ae a Re ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24 1920. Home of W. S. Ireland, BlueBird Official, NEGRO SAYS THAT HE. NCOLAIDENES BODIN Scene of Robbery Early This Morning’ 4JiF) TEN PERSONS, RINGCHARGES OF BUR % ‘Carr School Entry Winner — Madison School Second Also Admits ‘‘Thousands” Robberies to California and Franklin Third. Sheriff. Several hundred youngsters from the Carr, Madison and Franklin | summer schools assembled at Forest | By the Associated Press. Alderman Gus Baur, speaking be- Park yesterday afternoon to cheer | OY GALT LAER CHY Utah, July 24. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 24.—/‘fore the Fourteenth Ward Good | for their favorites in the second an-| the speech of Senator Harding ac- | Mose Gibson, a negro, .sentenced to|Government Club at Drill Corps, 2ual kite flying derby. When the/|cepting the Republican nomination hang for murder of Roy Trapp, a! ray). Maar vest and:tete chen | 15 kites, five from each school, took 'for President is “bunk,” Parley P. _Fullerton (Cal.) rancher, has con- jagt night,-charged that Edward S. the air like a squadron of airplanes Christensen, candidate for President fessed to 10 murders and so many Nicolai, clerk of the Board of Al- going inte action outbursts of youth- | on the ticket of the Farmer-Labor burglaries he could not enumerate dermen and Republican City Com- ful exuberance were heard on all | party, declared in a formal state- sides. ment today. Christensen ridiculed _them, according to a telephone mes- mitteeman from that ward, had pro- “Oh, boy! watch that yellow one! the Republican nominee for accept- |Sage received by Sheriff John C. | posed to him a year ago last April a I'll Breage ee. eee yesterday, a a ae he ne ; ‘the formation of a ring of contrac- © rooter from the Carr school. | declared was tendered to him in & — of Los Angeles County from epeftnserage m= -ngee Bosal peg A onan “Ah shucks, you fellows make me|Chicago hotel room early in the | ed J. 7. Jackson at Santa Ana. | proceeds of the municipal bond is- tired. Can't you see that red one?” | morning of June 12 last. In a bitter Sheriff Jackson has just return- | “Look! look at your old yellow! | couplet the Farmer-Labor candidate 'ed from taking Gibson to the Pent- |.” then fret being considerse. | | tentiary at San Quentin. Nicolai today denied the charges. She’s coming down. Now who is/ professed bis inability to see “noth- | | inning?” But the rooter for the|ing much” fn either Senator Hard- . ‘6 ” " ; | The meeting addressed by Baur hed K ter Signed E. Tatum | ee ae eee to gee wen Jackson | last night ao attended hed about yellow one ha dturned away to hide |ing’s words or mind. f son confessed, were: Roy Trapp, rancher, Fullerton, |400 persons, and was held in the in- i Th T > his disappointment. Christensen said Washington and Asking at runk Be fe Cal. terest of the candidacy of August ; genet MRS Si MR ge an Re ee RRR ET Rae SOO. The kites remained in the air half | Lincoln were defenseless before the cr: EE cS a a a a RE Re RRS Sa” OR a esa Sak eR SRR, Aah keene 'M. Brinkman rn a ee a es "e's ae P ae p ae oe sate einer wid: peed wy ae a “? “eh Me “ : i|-« . n, who is opposing ; os, “. LO I Py RR ee oN “4 cc SP ae ee a “cs Peer ene TS Ie a me ae ay ee - eb ahs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 seuooupors ENO> HARDING STALK BUNK” AT FOREST PARK (UDICTENCEN DECLARES Farmer-Labor Candidate Can See “Nothing Much” in Repub- lican’s Speech. a aan EDENTON esos P MURDER MYSTER oc 7 SENT TO DETRON ape ad Press. S, paymaster of the J. vestment Co., was held bed of $6,000 by four ndits here this morn- 7 New York Officials Shift ————— . = - . . ’ erennnnereerebn Mh comemrancnnagrr ronan iinnncel Case to Michigan City for Solution After Completing Their Examination. ———— EEE 2 of |Alderman Says Clerk of Board Made Proposal to Control Bond Money Expenditures. pney was in a grip, and his way from a down. o the Country Club te ent ded wanes ARPS aster alone was driving with a_metal box con- oney in pay envelopes - beside him. The ban.- hich had followed him, the rear, swerved in ruck. Two of the ban- revolvers at Ayres and him to stop. panions, one wearing a from the car and e running board of the seized the car's switch he pocketed. The other roll box. Then they into their own car and ped southward without CAUSE OF DEATH NOT DETERMINED Expressman Turns Over Let- ‘ape : an hour, jockeying back and forth | “charge” made by Senator Lodge in an irs. ¥ : ¥S ae oe eed | phoenix, Ariz, last month. | Nicolai's reelection to the Republl-| 02.8 Due ox wind sruck them, or | notifying Senator Harding. of cca hesities ple 8? 5 * FS a eg - CR ae Ea Re fee 28 FS tae Mee i ; Bie PE Os Beis: We Repel Bate Be a a Boe JI.R R te hi : | can City Committee, end of Charles S SCccentrie Wicks as to | nomination that you are imbue house. Rint er ks, ke gk en eh ee em | |S] f feavis, White restaurant man |» yr oprstadt, candidate for the Re-|°%°0W the aviators at the Govern-/ with the spirit of Washington, Lin- ; 0 CCE Sp BC a Sou Sara” EE RE ORO CS ESS RN SS PS ET © Be ROLE PR EOE FIM eT BP rae — a ot agger a Rouge Junction, La., 12 | publican neteine tion for Sheriff. ment mail station nearby how toicoln and Roosevelt,”” he continued. perform. At the end of the allotted “But there are those of us still Sheriff Jackson said the three |2th of whom are being wapportes time Richard Roth, 13 years old,/alive who fought by the eide of other murders admitted by Gibson | by the Good Government Club. 8236 North Twentieth street, repre- | Roosevelt when he was being called WOMAN REI ORTS SEEING GIRL w tarted Assessment Practice OF CANT DATI N | S} . I } j Sid . ere those of womse t Oo | Ss CG iy rent F * h|5 ting the Ca School, wi: - ery a minal and traito nono IRI Mii | DRAGGED INTO SCHOOL BY MEN :: idewise City Penstion, Fia., killed “ tram |_ Baur, who was the a cured wenmien, "He tet ou a soted a8 | wo the Sena Harding. a . : Ww diatel With Steam Up and Her || Per. 1919; a watchman at a sugar |Ward Committeeman imme A 2300 feet of string. Elmer Meuser, | one of them, can testify to my belief | Police Unable to Find Trace of Her, | | N ‘ that he : : | mill at Gramercy, St. James Parish, i Parnas emptor pies 28 city | 19 years old, of 3849 Fairview ave- | that if Theodore Roosevelt were alive But Arrest One Whistles Blowing Salute _La., murdered in November, 1910, | Bee “ nue, won second place for the Madi- | he would scourge the combination of Youth. | , r Rin ties Aumibiadit anak jane astorekeeper in Louisiana, | °™Ployes residing in the ward 1 per)... gonool, and Joe Goldstein, 13) profiteers and politicians who now Police of the Soulard street dis- | 1, MARTIN TO SPEAK Xu Woman Will Address Mecting Here. atic mass meeting will inesday at 8 p. m. in ll, Sutton and Elm plewood. V. Martin of Cape Gir- speak on “Democratic rinciples,” and the con- ouri women at the na- tion at San Francisco of by other women who convention. ' NEW YORK, July 24.—The mys- tery surrounding the death of the unidentified young woman, whose mutilated body was found yesterday in a trunk at the American Railway Express Co. warehouse here, has been shifted to Detroit authorities for solution, Capt. Arthur Carey, head of the New York Homicide B&ureau, announced today. Capt. Carey said that the trunk, which concealed the woman’s body for more than a month, together with a rope used to fasten it and les of clothing employed as wadding, had been sent to Detroit from whence it had been shipped / ‘here on June 10. No clue to the identity of the slain woman was discovered in he exami- nation of the body by attaches of the Coroner's office here. Police offi- cials declined to say whether the marks on the clothing were likely to prove material clues to the identity WET AND DRY LIST Continued From Page One. indorsed as dry, while C. M. Buford | is described as voting dry but work-.| ing with the other side in the Sen- ate. Politte Elvins and Hiram | Lioyd, the Republican candidates, . | benefit , GLOUCESTER, N. J., July 24. killed in November, 1910. fee e Benmaed menvngierses 00 nian an years old, 1709 O'Fallon street, took/so brazenly link his memory with it aes Sink «reset by HE 12,500-ton combination Admits Many Burglaries. P third place for the Franklin School. | their nefarious effort to turn this Mrs. Catherine Krathrine of 814 Ann , Admissi that h itted | He said, however, that under his avenue, that she had seen five young ong Spy pow pena | “thousands” of ainitinc cae | regime much of the money had been CONFESSES MURDER OF MOTHER nha Seana 1.8 ee ee men drag ms girl from Pontiac Park, | launched sidewise at the Pusey “As to the vital issue before the both are labeled as wet. |Ninth street and Ann avenue, into FOR WHICH FATHER WAS HANGED By the Associated Press. ing sums from a few cents to $100, | USed for charity, that one Christmas, and Jones shipyard today. The people,” Christensen continued, “is- For Attorney-General, of the Re-|the yard of the Lafayette School | ‘for an assault'on Mrs. Trapp. He/|°Wn, Bauer alleged. TORONTO, July 24.—Confessed CNP cg CORP 9 2 OM yt, Fe = IMPORTED Ompelan live Oil salad by its delicate many nutritive qualities | Ariz., for the murder of Trapp, and | for political purposes, largely his |'was made by Gibson, according to|¢ recalled, 32 children nad deen the Sheriff outfitted from that fund. Nicdlai, : , vessel, which is fully completed, =A , | howev i the mone sues involving the Cuivel=== ? wachens Gibson was arrested at Topoca,| however, has been using the y ic bond a political " publican candidates, Samuel F.| near her home at 12:30 a. m. today. left the ways with steam up and Malitw, the @inedsiem See ae O'Fallon is indorsed as dry, while; Mrs. Krathrine said she had been whistles blowing. oem ee a ene noth | 5 ; orth a sea of words signifying noth- Jesse W. Barrett, Harvey D. Dow | sitting on her porch unable to sleep, was brought here, pleaded guilty to Baur replied to Nicolai’s charges| murderer of his mother—a crime i H ho but - —— and Isaac Gimbrell are described as' when she witnessed the affair and the murder charge and sentenced to | that Baur had a host of relatives on | —_ Oe ee 8 ee eee not having taken a stand on the | heard the screams of the girl. She | | | liquor question. Of the two Demo-|ran to the police station and report- | cratic candidates for that office, | od it. . Willis H. Meredith is indorsed as_| dry, while Mark A. McGruder is dis- cussed as “having voted for dry DETROIT BELLBOY I$ SHOT; | for which his father’ was hanged| sullenly said the workingman should 24. ‘the city pay roll. hang Sept. | : ACCUSES GUEST FROM TEXAS | ‘the contession was made on the) He admitted that two of his sons | Seven years ago—Arnell Love, 22, a| 0) MAUSUEe Mut A Gay MEA ‘way to San Quentin, the Sheriff | hold city jobs, but said that his son, |Ceylon, Ont., farmer, lies in jail here! ¢,. wheat has become #0 progressive said. The negro killed most of his! Charley, had taken the Efficiency | today. a ; ! /as a candidate for the presidency as 'victims with a hammer, he asserted. | Board examination and had been ap- | During evangelistic services in his | to admit that labor is entitled to a | The police failed to find any trace | Patrck J. Rainey of Dallas Ield ,of the girl when they arrived at the Pending Outcome of the school. Later they arrested a youth IPAL OPERA DOL, FOREST PARE at 8:15 and All Week yLUDING SUNDAY ive Production Ever Pre the Open Air in America 5 IN TOYLAND® 5¢,$1.00; Box Seats, $1.50 LDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE 8T. HEATER AFTER SEVEN Rve.. for Five Nights Only “KATINKA” L CONCERT. SUNDAY EVE.. AUG, 1 Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. UMBIA 36° -EASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. Y AT SCHOOL” rE McKINLEY ¥Y AND ARTHUR 4 AND ARLISS 4 3 AND IMOS DITH HALLOR —IN— DREN OF DESTINY” tin Vaudeville Actse—® TIME DARKIES ‘APPS FAMILY F 1920—PATRICK & OTTO . GIRLIE & SEAL ler Stein & Jackson Mowatt & Mullen Orchestra, Phetoplays News Digest Alwaya Below 70 De--cea. ION PARK Seuth Broad of the Woman. Unusual Obstacles in Oase, Detectives working on the case here said today that the mystery presented unusual obstacles in the way of early solution. Chief among these is the fact that the cause of death could not be determined be- cause all vital organs except the brain had been removed. Andrew J. Branic, local express- man, today handed the police a let- ter signed “A. A. Tatum,’’—the same as that on the tag attached to the trunk. The Iletter addressed to Branic was dated June 11. Enclosed in the letter was an ex- press company receipt, showing that a trunk had been shipped June 10 from Detroit to New York and gave the name “A. A. Tatum,” as both sender and recipient. It asked that the trunk be removed from the ex- press warehouse and be held by Branic until called for. Branic is also said to have fur- nished the police with information involving a “Mr. and Mrs. Leroy.” These are the same names as re- ported yesterday by the Detroit po- lice as having occupied an apart- ment at 105 Harper street in that city a few days before the trunk was shipped here. The Harper street address was given on the trunk tag as that of Tatum. Former Trunk Transaction. Branic told detectives that in the Summer of 1919 a chauffeur giving the name of “O. J. Wood,” left a trunk in his care and six months later wrote from Detroit asking that it be sent to “E. Leroy,” in care of the Detroit Y..M. C. A. Branic said he did this. Dr. Charles Norris, City Medical Examiner, reported today that an examination of the dead woman’s brain failed to show any trace of an anesthetic having been administered before the woman's death. This ex- amination was made to\ietermine if — died as result of an opera- Detroit Police Seek Description of Man Who Shipped Trunk. |tending to weaken prohibition, and W. Coon, no answer. measures in the Senate on the last ballot, so that folks back home might see, but his other actions are such that they destroy confidence in his ability faithfully and effect- in the neighborhood. He admitted standing near the park when two of the others had suggested taking a 'girl who was seen with a man in the ively to enforce the prohibition | park away from her escort. The laws.” + prisoner said he went home then and Candidateg for Congress, judged | gian’t know what had happened aft- upon their answers to questions a8 er that. He gave the police the to whether they would ‘oppose| names of his companions and they amendments to the Volstead Act, are being sought. whether they would support legisla- tion to remedy defects in the pro-| TWO KILLED, 12 INJURED IN hibition law, are recorded as fol-| lows: First District—Democrat, Con- gressman M. A. Romijue, dry; James E. Rieger, dry; Republican, Frank | C. Millspaugh, no answer. Second District—Democrat—Con- gressman W. W. Rucker, dry; Re- publican, B. F. Beazell, dry. | STORM IN NORTH DAKOTA By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. D., July 24.—Two known dead, 12 injured, three prob- ably fatally, and extensive property damage was the toll of a terrific storm which swept over parts of ‘McHenry and Ward Counties, in All Candidates Dry. North Dako Be i ta, Thursday night. Third District—Democrat, Con-| dhe dead are: Mrs. eendenel J. gressman J. L. Milligan, dry; Re-/yant, living near Drake, and Mrs. publicans, James M. Thompson and | 4 ngrew Botz, who lived near Minot. H. F. Lawrence, both dry. | Mr. and Mrs. Andres Stitzer, re- Fourth District—Democrats, Rob-/|eiaing on a farm near Drake, were te cine wet; William K. James | injured seriously when the storm -_ wis C. Gabbert, dry; Repub- ;azeq every building on their farm. licans, Charles L. Faust, wet; John | They were taken to a hospital at L. Baker and Allen May, dry. H whe arvey, where little hope is held out Fifth District—Democrat, serena Bighetesr to sy : . sressman William T. Bland,~ dry;| Andrew Botz, husband of one of vr Republicans, E, C. Ellis, dry; Fred | the storm's victims, is in a Minot hospital, and it was said his condi- Carl i — | 5. ttenry, ary: Congreseman Cone, | 9m i critical i etaaenen 4 i Republi Wil. Many farm buildings in McHenry » Ory; pubiicans, 'County were destroyed and much liam O. Atkeson, J. K. Martin, Rich- | jivestock was killed ard M. Robertson, R. O. Crawford! a and John W. Campbell, all dry. Seventh District—Democrat, con- | HEADQUARTERS FOR FARRIS gressman Sam C. Major, dry: Re- publicans, George M. Riddle, Jeane | OPENED IN ST, LOUIS E. Bishop, Roscoe C. Patterson, | Charles S. Blackmer, dry; Ellis L. | Hackett, no answer. J. D. Salts, Re-/| paign of Frank H. Farris of Rolla publican, said that he would not op-!| for the Democratic nomination for pose efforts to amend the Volstead |Governor, were opened yesterday act which would tend to weaken pro- | in the Laclede Hotel Annex, Broad- hibition, but that he would favor | way and Chestnut street. Among the legislation to remedy defects in pro-|st. Louis Democrats who were pre- hibition. ‘siding over the place today were Eighth District—Democrats, Con-|former Representative John Ma- gressman W. L. Nelson, dry; /roney and Frank J. O'Neill, mem- St. Louis headquarters for the cam- ‘he and four other youths had been |. ' Boy’s Wound. By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, July 24.—Patrick J. Reany, reputed to bea wealthy busi- ness man of Dallas, Tex., was taken | the | into custody today following shooting of a bellboy, which police said occurred in Reany’s room at a hotel. Reany would be held, police Stated, pending the outcome of the boy's wounds, which hospital attend- ants said may prove fatal. According to the officers, registered at the hotel at 4 o'clock this morning. As the boy, Charles Watkins, was making early morning Rainey to have invited him into his room to talk with him, Watkins explained that he was too busy, but would re- turn, whereupon Rainey shot him in the abdomen, according to a state- ment made by Watkins to the offi- | cers, Rainey was at liberty under $10,- here last February. A coroner's jury found her death was due to poison- ing. | DALLAS, Tex., July 24.—Patrick J. Reany, held in Detroit in connec- tion with the shooting of a bell boy, is a wealthy Dallas plumbing con- tractor. Four years ago and again two years ago he was an unsuccess- ful candidate for water commission- | Cr, GANG REVENGE SUSPECTED IN WRECKING OF SALOON Piano and Bar Hacked Up, Mirrors and Glassware Broken in Adams Street Place. The interior of the soft drink sa- loon of George M. Creed, 2145 Adams street, was wrecked with axes apparently early today, _attributing the affair to revenge. | Creed lives above the place but slept ‘through the affair, he said. Policemen at 3 a. m. discovered | | the front door open and upon inves- _tigating came upon the wreckage. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt were killed, . pointed to his job as having made i i fessed ; | house Mrs. calls some time later, Rainey is said ' police } ‘according to the confession, after the negro served a jail sentence at Doug- ‘las, Ariz. mitted in one night in June, 1913, in Omaha, Neb., the Sheriff said. ‘escaped, although handcuffed. With the manacles on his wrists he com- mitted the second, he said, to obtain money for having the handcuffs filed off. Describing the Erhardt murders, ‘Gibson, the Sheriff asserted, that Erhardt woke and he seized her and struggled with her, ‘finally killing her with a hammer ‘blow on the head. He killing Erhardt in the same manner. He said he killed them to obtain ‘money. Revis also was | money. | tibson sald he was first sent to | | 'prsion at Baton Rouge, 000 cash bail in connection with the | sudden death of his wife at a hotel | .onisiana La. Authoritics Check Gibson’s NEW ORLEANS, La., Tnable to Story. July | 24.— | Inquiry here regarding Mose Gib- ‘gon, negro, held in Los Angeles, re- 'veals the fact-that-the police of New ‘Orleans have no record of the man, ‘who is said to have confessed to the ‘murder of several Louitsianans. ‘There is no town named Wagoner '{n the State, but there is a Waga- 'man in Jefferson Parish. The Sher- ‘iff of that parish stated there is ~ record of any unsolved murder in that section November, 1910. A careful checking of the records -at the Baton Rouge Parish court- ‘house show no man named J. R. Rivet was murdered in that parish ‘in November, 1910. Records in West Baton Rouge Parish show J. J. Rivet murdered there by parties unknown ten years ago. A ‘named Mose Gibson was suspected lof the crime at that time. New Life Policies $8,700,000,000 | During 1919. Bw the Agsasociated Press NEW YORK, July 24. companies throughout Life fnsur- ance country wrote new policies amounte- Two of the burglaries were com- Gib- | son was arrested after the first and’ cone | when he entered the: confessed | killed for) negro the | strength as a candidate. the highest grade. Another s0n,/ declared to the evangelist that he bac had become a meter inspec-| had clubbed his mother to death ‘tor, only after having completed an | because she had reprimanded him | apprenticeship as an oiler and coal | gor “keeping bad company.” passer at the city sanitarium, Baur; young Love was one of the prin- said, while his father, who is a city | cipal witnesses against his father. ‘watchman, had held a city job for | Henry Love, who was convicted by 16 years before he became prominent |, jyry and hanged at Owen Sound. ‘in politics. The father-in-law of one | Ont., for the crime seven years ago. of his sons also has a city job, Baur | while the evidence against him had \said, but got it through influence | heen mostly circumstantial, on. the other than Baur’s. scaffold, the father made what was Judge Calhoun Presides. Judge John W. Calhoun presided | guilt. at the meeting. He said that Nicolai; The youth represented the spoils system told the |Fourteenth Ward. effort is being made to coerce vot-|body in the cellar, where ers to vote for Nicolai for committee- | found later. ‘for him before they knew there was | police, who to be another candidate. story. The fight in the Fourteenth Ward | is not a fight between bosom friends | who have fallen out over the spoils,| Who once was beaten for Governor Calhoun said, but one for good Gov- | of Ohio, Mohrstadt said. ernment. He urged the election of | Brinkmann as committeeman, saying | Thirteenth Ward Harding-Coolidge Club Holds Meeting. The Thirteenth Ward Harding- Coolidge Club held an | that Brinkmann, who is a lawyer in| |the “Title Guaranty Building, had 'pledged himself not to accept an ‘elective or appointive office while ‘committeeman and that he would | a rubber stamp for the ma- | chine. Brinkmann spoke briefly, saying \that he represented no one in the ‘ward but himself, that he would ac- ‘cept no office while committeeman, ‘that he would eliminate the assess- iment of city employes in the ward, land conduct a public forum there to | give residents of the ward an expres- | Sion on all issues. | Mohrstadt received an ovation {when he rose to speak. He said\a quartette. ‘that when he asked John Schmoll, | been | invited to the meeting, | chairman of the Republican City | most of them went, and spoke. ‘on a vacant lot at 4000 Castleman avenue, last night, attended by more than 5600 persons, addressed by Charles E. Mohrstadt, candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Sheriff, and Dr. A. H. Meyer, who is opposing John ‘Schmoll for re-election as Republican ‘City Committeeman from the Thir- teenth ward. Posibly 100 women were in the audience, and the ucual political had and All candidates open alr “anti-machine”’ Republicen meeting | tients in two buildings. and which was program was varied with music by |home town, Love went forward and! better wage than that; but adds that ‘labor must give its full measure of . |service for high wages if this coun- try is going to avold industrial and economical chaos.’ ”’ “That is an insult to the sincerity of the American worker and a grov- eling guarantee to big business that 'it has nothing to fear from Harding ‘if he is elected. That the ratio of | profits in prices has increased from 1 to 200 per cent as a result of war- 'time corporate profiteering and that ‘believed to be a confession of his| the ratio of wages in prices has de-. | creased by nearly the same percent- — evangelist age, and that the dissipated purchas- and |that, when his mother reprimanded | ing power of the average man's dol- that it had to be eliminated in the | him, he was angered and killed her) lar makes his economic condition He said that an/ with a stick of wood and hid the! worse than it was before the war. it was On advice of the evan- man because they signed a petition | gelist, Love gave himself up to the are investigating his $30,500 GIFT TO HOSPITAL A gift of $30,500 by Gustave Setz, of 3314 Russell avenue, was an- nounced yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Ennaus Epileptic Asylum in St. Charles. The money -is to be expended for a build- ing to be known as the Oscar E. Setz Memorial building, In memory of Setz's son who died of epilepsy two years ago at the age of 19 years. The asylum now houses 168 pa- The Rev. J. A. Frakenfeld, superintendent, said that the Setz gift probably would not be expended until bulld- ing prices come down. |Committee, and now his opponent in | 'the race for Sheriff, to support him, | ‘at the time he announced, Schmoll | (told him he couldn't win, that he had ‘been beaten once and that he there- ‘by had lost 11 per cent of his| | “John didn’t say 10, he said 11, | Buy Your CHEVROLET From Us to Buy a Good hoe oe icles, SPRENGER A GEA pct GT sid 02 CPI ID ee OSD” aReCOORR NF Your pe ae ( ar at the Right Price CASH OR TERMS Ford touring car; just - 1920 Chevrolet; just like overhauled; 1918 model; in a new car. $700. This is a perfect condition. $425. real bargain. 1917 Ford touring car; Chevrolet roadster; just repainted; overhauled; repainted; By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. July 24.—A spe- clal detail of detectives was assigned today to the task of solving the mys- tery surrounding the death of the Woman whose body was found in a trunk shipped to New York. In an effort to obtain a descrip- tion of a man who shipped a trunk, June 10, officers were searching for 8 express driver who has since | Used Charles E. Dewey, wet; Republican, |per of the Democratic City Com-/| The piano had been overturned and |ing to $8,700,000,000 during 1919, | figuring close enough to figure me Sid C. Roach, dry dita ‘chopped up, the mirrors’. broken, | according to figures made public to- }out,” Mohrstadt said. He then . ch, ary. ‘mittee from the Twenty-seventh | , 2 soon | soy li shes wine No Drys in St. Louis Listed. | Ward. ‘glass wrecked and the bar chopped | day. This shows a gain of 2878 mil- enumerate ay , - Ninth District—Democrat, Con- | Maroney said that four other com- | to splinters in places. The damage lion over the year 1918, representing | Hogan, Klene and re gee Fo Oo | gressman Champ Clark, dry; Repub- | mitteemen are for Farris, as follows: | ¥@5 estimated at $500 by Creed. a percentage gain of 49 per cent, the | lost before being wee ter Fi soma licans, Theodore W. Huckriede, B.| J. H. Whittemore Twenty-fourth | Creed and two of his brothers | report said. jtor Harding, presidential nominee, | H. Dyer and S. O. Craig, no answer. | Ward; William Kaiser, Ninth Ward; | W€r® arrested recently in connection | : Tenth District (St. Louis)—Demo-/| fF, B. Alexander, Twenty-fifth Ward, | W'th the killing of John Lyons, at. crats, G. H. Force and Campbell| and Thomas J. Butler, Nineteenth| Tenth street and Allen’ ‘ Cummings, no answer; Republicans, | Ward. . | Lyons was a leader of the “cuckoos, Walts Wednesdays. LASS RESTAURANT ES Double & ot nienics and benefits. "Sone ; vour basketa PMIRSION TO SARDEN EST PARK just good tires, de- LANDS Picnic Grounds NCERTS—VAUCDEVILLE Gisappeared. They were also fol- lowing clews that led to Pulaski and levoix, Mich. Clothing found the woman's body was said to the mark of @ Pulaski mer- Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, wet. ' Eleventh District (St. Louis.)— Democrat, Harry B. Hawes, no an- swer; Republicans, George R. Hart, With the opening of the Farris base, that part of Chestnut between Fourth and Eighth streets may al- most be called “Candidates’ Row,” for on that stretch of Chestnut are 'a gang having its headquarters on | |Chouteau avenue. |released later when the grand jury | Police since have | failed to indict. |been told that the “cuckoos” | avenue. | | | cannot be duplicated for The Creeds were | Children Cry for Fletcher's $400. 1919 Chevrolet roadster; just overhauled in our own shop. $625. | mountable rims. $425. 1920 Chevrolet touring ear; used three weeks; run 780 miles; traded in on a large FB model; a bargain at had | Harry Newman, Bernard P. Bogy,/|the headquarters of the Charles wz, | threatened the -Creeds. | Otto F. Stifel, Mark D. Eagleton, no | Hay, Dwight F. Davis and Senator | pont ey. ar cempaigue for United states| MAY PAY STATE INCOME TAX ° Twelfth District (St. Louis.)— Senator, and those of Farris, Charles | | Democrat, Samuel Rosenfeld, no an- | H. Mayer and John M. Atkinson for | ON BASIS OF 60 PER CENT | swer: Republicans, Willlam A. Ven- | Governor. | erable, no answer; Congressman L. | — rn a a _—_ Su- | ‘ > . Dect n w C. Dyer, wet; George L. Vaughn and Ebeling and Charles J. Dolin (Rep-), | preme com rt ee all wet. , The City Gaihecter’ office has col- Thirteenth District — Democrat,| As to the Twenty-fifth District, the | jected $38,000 in State income taxes | Arthur T. Brewster, no answer; Re- survey says that “both candidates aan otal sent Sethe Gael a pubiican, Coaprgesaen Bara e are wet, but Senator Albert E. L. recommendation of Stats Auditor | Rhodes. Cry. : Gardner has been so active in organ. | Hackman that adjustment be made | ome e Pe gy ape = ge izing the wet forces of the State Sen- lat that rate The collections were| Robert ard, no answer; - ate and in trying to block dry legis- | wea ¢ inAtviduats eh 4 | ess Si lican, Congressman Edward D. Hays, | lation that it will be in the interest | es os o had) oric, Drops and Soothi ng Syrups. It contains neither dry; Tom R. Moore, no answer. . sent checks covering the assessment | hine nor reotic substance. For of good government to defeat him | herore the Supreme Court ruled that) Spium, Mor years it has been in constant use for Fifteenth District — Democrat, | @nd nominate his opponent, Richard | +). new rate was not retroactive and relief of Constipatio Flatulency, Wind Colic Ernest M. Roseberry, dry; Alfred L. | F Ralph.” Both are Republicans. | 11, stopped payment on the checks Diarrhoea; allaying McCawley, no answer; Republican, | when the ruling was announced. ting the Congressman I. V. McPherson, dary. | and by regula Those who settled on a 60 per cent pw Ail of Food; giving Betot Sixteenth District -—- Democrats, | basis will not receive any refund !f The n’s Congressman Thomas L. Ruby, dry; G.A -the Legislature decides that the low- j Republicans, 8. A. Shelton and G. A. chant, while Charlevoix was civen *8 8 forwarding address by a man left a Harper street rooming after expressing two trunks to New York on June 10. _ WHOLESALE PRICES ON GARDEN STUFF NOT HIGHER THAN 1919 estaurant—( oncess NG OPEN Night (Sundays Included). LL TODAY man’s Park is vs. Boston Starts at 3:15 Ee 314 750. 1919 Chevrolet touning car; practically new tires; just overhauled; in perfect condition; a bargain at $525. Ford light delivery car; express body and top; just overhauled. $400 for quick like a new car; new tires, de- sale. mountable rims. $550. Many Other Cars Look Them Over OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 621 N. KINGSHIGHWAY Buy Your CHEVROLET Frum Us Ford coupe; electric self starter, demountable rims; newly painted; has white wheels and many extras. $650. Chevrolet touring car; 1917 model; new top; completely CASTORIA Kind You Have Always ht has borne the signa- "a of Chas. H. Fletcher, aan tes been made under his rsonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this, Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the dren—Experien inst E ent. i i i i i i i i i i i at Dengler & batmen's Bank POST-DISPATCH 1 8. Bu JOSEPH PULITZER, ] ‘By the Ageoctated Press. Dec. 12. IETS teers Publishing 99 .. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Fruits, reifth and Olive Streets. : @ les and all sorts of garden fit Bureau of Circulationa) a are now on markets in sup- joomla ef . piles between 10 and 15 per cent THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. -_ oe than during the same period e4 Press ts exclusively - @ 4 19, the United States Bu-eau Bitea” ewe ge x of ets reported today. The le ©6=s ™©Vement to consuming markets by s ds, the bureau estimates, is Pee CRE hr re erm era ie how 2000 cars a day, and as much | mere normally comes to th» larger ter a & ag ee 2 4—class | Senters by truck and local haniice. to the general ‘mpres- dion among consumers,” ths bure ww “wholsale prices of fruits i, 5 Sie > and Vegetables are not now higher ms than last year. Potatoes are an im- exception, still being sbout Der barrel higher than in most | & year ago.” hstanding, potato ovrices Deen dropping rapidly, the se- | Sontin in the face of¥in- = Supplies from all sectivns. On RS oo a aa » ~ : ae Pi ee b Peeeae * ) A ) Leavitt, dry;“D.* D. McDonald, no answer. The classification given candidates for State Senator in the St. Louls districts is as follows: Twenty-ninth District—Robert G. Uthoff (Dem-) and Frank B. War- ner (Rep.), both wet. Thirty-first District—Senator Mi- chiel G. Kinney ‘ aan one ‘ Thirty-third District—-Senator - seph H. Brogan (Dem.) and Joseph (er assessment applies to exemptions /as well as rates. The old rate was half of 1 per cent, and the new rate of 1% per cent did not become effev- ‘tive until Aug. 7, according to the sending out bills the Assessor ap- ;plied the higher rate from Jan. 1. | Collector Koeln said today that 4 \those who desire to pay their taxes (on a basis of 60 per cent of the jamount charged jn the bill may do 50, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Signature of | ' || Supreme Court's ruling, although in | In Use For Over 30 Years —————e For Real Estate Loans or - Building Loans, See HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER ¥
Page 4
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHARP RECOVERY. [> W STERLING RATE: = STOCKS ARE DULL = Foreign Exchanges Improved on More Favorable Turn to Polish Situation. NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS the Fost-Dispatch the Post-Msnatch NEW YORK. July 24 Total sales or = York Steck Exchang eee o™) shares. com pared with S340 wes $9. 394.) vresterda, jlowitng is a itet of today's Steck Exchange. with and the net changes for th > Sales. High. Low. ¢ tA GOVERNMENT BONT % " i nN i \ Pad | h -- be me | = - 25 SHEREPE SS i £3 SEI? FF TL ‘ii By Lenaed Wire From the New \ ork the Poest-Di«apatck. y+ w ~~ ene ti- Wwe re 4 »* ed = ca ly TRE Aue SLES ‘. “Today's stock ify PES £4 5F ¢o Ps é ehares ordinar S | ~ ts “ca ~te 7, a Lh a os Rallway stocks were in no wise dis- seu . 7 if Ss 2 ] » % 3 D MISCELLANEOLS. Ist cvt 5s e1% it. Price Movements Stocks declined a point or — ‘s ' bank #80 devs 4.74: commerctal ( errespendeat @2 days 3.74. commercia' W dave 273. France Pest-Dispaick. NEW YORK Juilv Gs iS 06 08 te Fr un caties 5.43: Beigium Switzeriand (par 19.8 certs per franc) demand was evidently ion in aregate amounted te 510 shares and krone) demand 1 45. al to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Jeiy 24—Foliowing ‘s a (ist of today's sales and highes* rast sing prices for the most active stocas dealt in on the Bromd street -urh STOCKS. High. Lew. Close Saies. STOCKS. “he OILS AND MISCELLANEOTS. — Texon O14 % Acme Coal % % 2% a premical Ot; 19 19 - - +* ‘ ] 7 20T tardide G. *« . oa ait On on — Ri en ~ oom? nited Pie —— vl 4 . J ie i =v - - " o - - femme AS »o 2 «# sm Genet Zret. shar 1% 1% ark Nat Gas a— SS ee a) TS Light and Heat ‘23 34 ar a2G.A wi »- ‘ 5 7 | “=> ~ Stee - - # =% Armour ivather 154% 135% 15% 200 + ey -* - Atl weif Ol $ ¥ 9 1 Xow T nited Tex — 3 ° $1 Boone Ot BM, 5% 7% am) etor - - 7 ‘ Beston Wyo 0! : L's , 1 7On can Of} Fr . Br. Am. Tob. cou. 14% 14% 14% OOO Wayne | fa 300 Car Light : 2% = “me W hite ou 1. ro 100 Cities Serv. b. ctfs. 35% BR rte MO Willys « - 2 ist “h C N >01¢ 14! 14% } ay s ‘J , ‘> » P ‘ a3 j00 Chee Nipgie we BS So STANDARD OILS. um) Cushing Pe y _ % Salat Angio-am. (1) 2 23 leminion Ot! LOM id 10% iy Standard Oil Cal 310 310 Elk Basin Pet T™! T% T!, INING. Empire Stee! 2% 32% 4s "™O Alaska Pr ) 15-i8 18-16 Engineers Pet le lL i% 100 American Mines l Federal © % ah 2% 3% Big Ledge 9-14 + A Gen Aspha 63 62% 62% 13008 Bost. & Mont ar, a2 Jen Rock © 2% 2s 7% 700 Canada Cop 11-16 ~ S? (;ranrada O 11 Li 1} 1.100 Cresson Geo d 1% 1% “© Grope O's. 2 3-16 2% 33-14 Lim) El Salvador 1% 1% am) Grape Ola pfd 2s Ze ~*~ 1) Gelden Gate y % Hock Vai. Ff ™* The 7. 2) Hela Min 4 4 he BH 4 Stee 20% “4 ws “> Mother ade y 5h iO Hudson OF “ . “. 28 Tono Belmont 1% 1% ®) Kay County Gas iy i i 1.508 Tono. Divide 1% 1% om Lance ‘reek ws . “. i a» Tene Fxt _" is ~O Libbw~-McNea! 2s =% ich 3 Tone. Min 1% i% Manhatten OU The Te T 500 Tn. Eastern 15-14 1% Maracaibo O1) 24 #$j734% 3A 200 West End con.. 1 5-16 ! Mexico Panuco 12% 12% 17% 5 ean — Nat. Leather 11% TI 11% BON Ds. Nor Am. © 3 3 | Lijled P ist 4s» ri Nor. Am. Pap 57s 6". 6" [SS Armour ‘o. Ts. 96% PF Ly N. J. Zine 192 192 192 3.000 Anaconda C. 4. 99% oB Omar 01 3% 3% 34 . Cc. & St. LL Go S&L 84% Perfection Tire I% 2% o% 75.0 Goodrich Ts & 4 94 #) Radio Co ‘ ~ ls '* 5.009 Sinc. C . aT. o7% 2) Ranier Moetors 39 se BD 5.0) Swedish Gov't @e as a” aa) Repur . — 1". _ «4 & aD Swi Ryran Pet ™ 24 24 5.090 CU. S. Rubber 7s 98% 2k, © Sait Creek 38% Wy g6% S00 Pan-Am et Ts o4 24 500 Santa Cecilia 3 5% 3% GERMAN MUNICIPALS Sheil T @ rts. DS ay “3% 799900 Berlin 4 ¢« “7 +97 Simms Pet 1S% 013% d1S%y Ss 5.000 Frankfor> 4s os =" Saeily Oi o& hey beb-Ny 5.000 Greater Berlin Ss 3% 204 Submarine Boa: 12 12 12 4.00 Hamburg 4%s5 22% wo te Swift int) 38 ss 35 | oe Dreeden 42 ra oo” . Texas Ranger + + - 5.000 Leipsie 5« 26 74 cents per kron jemanc The stock market started 14.25 cabic 14 30 Ee em RY: Feo” * ais EE RON SOF aR pee ing. stocks rose a ha Slavia (par 3) 3 cents per crown: der of the newspaper accounts piayin war talk to the ing the possibility cents per (enadian Government bends irregular. railruad bends ‘ they had fempoerarily Micee Weide Bentis Statement. would have reacted nas the werk shows that news tO &@2 much greater extent first half hour were miiahoma Refining Co @weteoe ite effect upon + i+ @® - ~ Livestock Elsewhere 2 Oe r. 2 aoe. decrease. $55. Gireeiation. $84 wat Gow 4 of some of these moto Produce Elsewhere fresh weaknea«s. 4—Butter stead: lapsed into dullness again o . — The Bond Market. Bond prices had scarcely fected at all by the war scare of STEADY TONE TO COTTON TRADE ON NEW YORK MARKET af panies 'm Oreater ciear house et decrease, $11.1 a Gold n : ‘he armistice this morning J exchange situation was somewhs: better ' dents of the morning was the rais- ™ ing of the b a t® prices for which a ret) fair weather ower the corton Deit cotton goods news and fi to the Post-Dispatch The fellowing ‘ist Opening prices were from to 10 points higher ! Bonds were a with the third 4\s once mo rop. Under the previous night. nt a ses onc re drop local and Wall street ton Pacific refundings were taken at their price of yes. Rock Island 4s were dealt in as against 704 of pew-«s eet - = = > Vv neee ; °* rea bi os ~ \ - spring wheat continued mixed anced in the big wheat beits a - . ; re +. - " . oh - = Eastern wheat bids were reported ‘°Orthern section and losses there w »wer Lower cash corn and oats "Ot S€ 80 severe as in the Sou es were expected. The recalling ‘Bere was a little better buying that an advance of practically * ®eat futures. but commission h shels per acre is made by the “*re Sood seliern and a lower range ernment in estimating the corn prices prevailed, last prices bei from July to October exerteq %* *? 3% ower ‘ash houses and ish influence as it was figured on *#S*ern interests were the best resent estimates there-will be ©F There were no export bids in rn crop of »ver 3.000 900 900 *he a ~@untry offerings to ar- 2.8 rive were 'e*+ and no Derceptible cal receipts were 265.200 bushels ‘“"cre@se im ‘the receipts was noted wheat. including 179 cars iocal and A .acx of buying power was noted through. 46.800 bushels of corn, in. “= ©OFR: Ya.ues were forced iower ding 33 cars local and 1 through: ©°™sequence. Closing prices were $4000 bushels of oats. including 22 *°_ *‘s¢ below last night's finish local and 10 through Hot weather was shown over a b December wheat opened 2%c off at PDOftion of the belt and rains and ranged between $2? ST% and reported n Ss me sections Se) % September corn opened %c 85 general. some of the big wi r at $1544. ranged between "Ouses leading and locals following and $1534 and back to Sales on Stop-ioss orders were also *. December corn opened %c “ncovered ash corn was ‘%c at $139%. ranged to 81.38% -‘2¢ lower Shipping sales were back to $159%a. September oats "USRels. Vessel room was chartered fered “ec lower at 78&%c. but fOr 190.0009 bushels of corn to go inactive C. rada. Sales were made in the cash grain Oats were weak articulariy ramet yesterday afternoon at the July Liquidation was on in the lowing quotations rent month Receipts are hea, ee today from Central Ilinoctse ‘the 7" ——.___ -—-—s -,_ Of the season. They graded No 1 Future Grain Prices No. 2 white and tested 32% and 21° Childe & Ce. had this to say net running over TO per eorperate reports as 2— 828828 , = to $13.70- @ret clears. §$ RYE FLOUTR—MIl!l ortces tm car inte Deund cetton sacks: « Paes *b8 65 vl ow pe & s 4 “ se Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cape Girardeau. Me -@ - 2 Wtnna Hawthorne Henrietta E. Haemmer ~¢ s "wo cars of new oats wera receiv BURIAL PERMITS. _ Hern, 7%, 41324 N Newotend: | the Corn Products Refining Co. ‘ome watch on the Eurcoran ooiit the June quarter and that of the Re- pubite Iren and Steei Co.. fer the same UMION STOCK EXCHANGE period, should give these individuals whe can see nothing aread of us but aepreesion. food for serious thought. The statement of United States St-e! IS FORMALLY OPENED Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ome and prevfous closing cucta’ ions The follewing list tn- SL | Corporation for the June quarter. due . Should be wery eratify- A detter market t# expected be- . owes closing Ive securtties deait ia ; Chestnut streets, was forma pounds respectivrelr Sales of & Reported oy Merchants’ Eychance of @ bushels of ntract cats were a: + go to .store as’ ate wer m ST wIU i= iy 4 and >. or %-~ ‘war 256% ja 25060 Provisions were du and , = w i. —_= with grain and hogs Trade was - a =- > ~- ~~. ‘ pra | wer an >| ri ha A a ‘ ned o, . oa) — Mie 7« > Cosing ortces on orevisions with high ae. ae. re ee Oa TTLY CORN ; Prev all —— High Low (“ose oc 15 ey # # ike inex3y — 53 %D ISSR 1s8%e §«=—s i ”—CiC at. 3 © ~ 3 « oad 182 InA@y iDBKeaexX — 3.> 3D Bé« K 15O& 148% 42% 148% Ly LARD. sinpinia DEC CORN i ent 19 3 9 > ‘9 on °° ww - Oct » 19 «0 19 9.77 } iss% ’ fa 2 . = iss | OST O1TN@N LBLeX * _ isi 138% 198 tes : July - 18. 30 14 ____ JULY GATS : fore iong. but it will. met come about SEPT _, ’mtil the banking contro! ber NOnanee Bed. ee Te _ TS % dent of the new exchange DEC. mentioned in these messages should look very attractive Ne ee ee Na. 3 7% *4e@c% Syay ™ ra. on any further ee unsettiement.” : —_——o____... JULY are. Interborough. was Sureed on the arma, | — aa Cie inten hold sessions daiiv | feed source that The Int Rapid Transit Co. | grant a further wage increase of 19 | Per cent to its men. The fact that to be taken hw company is regarded as an indication . that tte financial cendition is show. At the present low has been some spec. fii 33. ie ‘di wD We hospital. ts te i.Re. . mi Ing. : preparing to 4; ac: thir middling. 43. 3ue Louis Stock Exchange The president of the new isa A. R. Sheffer LLINS, 4 YEARS OLD thie action te ulative buying of the Interborough tied at the citr when Se wee etrock passing of the January coupon has been pretty weil discount the situation may be ing improvement. i lewel of 46, there « reasurer is T. H Pur. rester, 705 Olive street. Leen. 4 MWavie House: Prairie, No 4. $15. Ai- > j ee Professor of ! “FRENCH LITERATURE - “GREAT WAR.” by Alber (D. Appicton & Co.) 4 NOTEWORTHY vrotg only because it is the @ in English on French E ‘tMterature, but also because fret thorouchgoing review of writing of any country to a “mmerica. Mr. Sching (whe fessor of French literature | College) divides his sub; ehree somewhat overlapping The period of emotionai reac mediately following the out the war. and productive of : works inspired by hate. an adic conception. like Rom tand’s memorable “Au-dess Melee.” the period of decum commencing about the sprin and offering such significas ‘as Benjamin's “Gaspard.” *Bourree. Soldat de Vauqut Barbusse's “Le Feu.” and. od of philosophic and eonsiderations suggested by the chief works here being ene hand, those by the ints who opened war upon_the is philosophy of Bergson, and ether hand. those by the ¢ ef “Papalism” Papalism, which might we called the Catholic re . probably the most significan ef centemporary French Ie is. briefly. the realization happiness of man requires gioh to an authority higher s spiritual than the secular men’. Papalism is champ Bourget. Barres, Francis and the editors of nearly principal reviews, including cure de France and the Now cue. The chief force oppe tendency is the “Clarte” m which advocates economic a and includes Rolland, Barb France. «The author ts tn places— consideration of Rollaag—t vinistic. and in other pMace bis treatment of the franker ef “Le Feu’—a obit pul However. his volume is pre good a treatment of the s ene can reasonably expect short perspective of the Speaking itn general, the s the literature inspired by ¢t conflict would seem to bess wise forecast of that for critics, George Brandes: ae part. expect extremely litti literature that will arise fre which is nourished by yout} politicians’ lies and newspap “THE MODERN BOO FRENCH VERSE,” Edite bert Boni ( Boni & Liverty HE title of this book is ing: it does not mean @ recent poetry, but a cog sive selection of transiatio the tenth century on. Thea is intended. asthe preface st Marily for those ignorant of As an tntroduction to a fore ature, then, the real vaiue ¢ ecliection must necessarily wpon the faithfulness wRh @ transiator has been able to fm “the original rhythm. rhyme melody. general flaver & otherwise an accurate know the style. power and pers the author and the litermtal Sented is impossible. With paring each poem with the ene cannot venture to pi upon the skill and perfectia transiaticn. the name a5 Tank of the translators, | ‘should be a guarantee of the Apart from this value ti ChY possesses several potnts @at that should appeal to ti ef French as well as to th Teader. The chronological Ment enabies éne to trace 4 Wal development and chi Style from one period to ane t® compare them with tf eponding periods of other Mt to see how the conventions and simple ballads of eas give piace to those with «a real tndividuality—firet noth the selections from Villon; the homely and patriotic Beranger's time. then to tie Ge sentimental! | Szetic. realistic. Sain '> the sensual, emotion dents of the century's end: | the modern tmagists & iWbrists. Moreover the poets of ne Weil represented that one ¢f Ge0d idea of their individa lon, gar tiric. nonchal Martine, the melancholy le ‘ure. Hugo, with the tmagtil Melodic variety of Poe, & eomerous and vigorous: Ba the descriptive realist,-am ally. there is the insigl ®Sined as to the taste and | the rarious transiatat Ti tiens by Chaucer and Spe gatly echo their well-known ¢ Show clearly the foreign | that helped to make them © Were. We find that Swinbur @hief transiator of Villon. ne. Lang of many of and Jethro Bithell of 1 + @Pne The complete charm ¢ Bet lies net so much | : merit as in the wide
Page 5
—— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RINGS TAKEN ‘: . © V 1e€ W ss O { t h | Ji DEATHS = LOST AND FOUND _sidy)’:—sOHELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ’ 4 eC e W O O ~ | LESCHEN— Entered ‘pte rest Thursday, | og Lost Se a a SAMOA. Resins cueeumian ait Gece aie a a iis Pp. Mm PP ~ | July 22. 1920. reser. | | BARBER— Apoly manager of barber shop, | FOREMAX. For targe plating and — Leschen, beloved husband of ‘ateina TMeke- ee Pianters Hote shop, geod, sieady oma BR pe mt curr tae > wy, a een ee 2 -* — ‘ ; a *.* . meier Leechen, our dear fath ar | WATCH FOB—Lost, gold tnitiale E. A. L.| BiLL CLERK—Night work, state age, expe- | man; itn reply state ace, is Conducted by } and brother, at the ry of a er | Return Chester Iron & Foundry, 7800 Vul-| rience and salary expected. Box T-102 ried | or ne, _ eer own | — A = OTT , a . | can, rect ive reward (cl Post-Dispatch. {o8) sires 30x J- 2%). Post-! spa r ant ) . neral Sunday, Jul 25, » 8 | WRIST WATCI -~ lost ; —_ " ionae ais - - ae FORWARDER- Firet-clase: steady eniplos- . = O HELLER, the residence. 1 yD % ine, Poe a fo opie Lost, ¢ —— - BLACKS MITH—Blacksmith ,ment: three nights . wom roe, a |, ne Cemetery. (eT Cabany 4712J or 563 ban ‘ard. (7) | nonunion. rite, vin u : Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University | met | _Cabany’ 47125 “or 5838 Cabanne, reward helpers, press helpers, chain! be,nomanion.. Wee. etzine full, partigsings | ; ° July 23, 1920, at 0:15 a. m., Kate A. Lax . - LP PDP LPP man . steadv em lo ment ‘s AV FREIGHT Ii ANDLERS—Colored. Apriy sphalt Meets Good -— o «FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE “THE NUMBERS . ae P - hart (nee Hauschulte), of 1303A South Broad- | BRAG Found, lady's. hand. 1 West minste pte . Pp y , P “| 165 Locust st. fer? | g | ; ' : ;’ te - = 7 7 f 9 . - - | Way, dearly belov d ri a © le . AM o } aT? vr o : ~ : ~«. i _ 7 . RL . tm ns r , Vv , ’ ~————= - i at Pee d and Ad vances a” 3 GREAT Ww AR,” by Albert Schinz. BY A LITTLE — oy tunaa| THE OCRESTING WAVE, ’ by Eéd- Rex Beach S Going Some An ‘hart. beloved Seether of tte oF _Phs rma y get Sarr An Olive day ¢ ery week. AMERICAN GRADERS—Sheveiers and landsca " . * . 1 . ils Quiet. ;OTEWORTHY volume, not! oy He oe, et | a pay SY | ET ee eS high. : : ee . == preface by Miss Amy Lowell O ATTEMPT to solve the prob- Attractions. ' Funeral Monday, July 26. at 9:30 a. m orman, A ay slo ae Are , AS : : aateerearientnianentciainiiinnidianiiia ie ed way. eas only because it 18 the only work | from the residenc 0 ' son 218! » “leg vV our cle@ : Ky == . ° Cape Girardeau. Mo of “Le Feu’—a “bit pussyfooted. thoughts and moods that run the The people are jolly to know, espe- |* dual role, which has been at the morning. July 26, 8:30 © * Holy 17 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4358. —(c&) For kiln setting and emptying. car loading. Ai pA Saas See Tha AN is DORE OE re Ro. ga eins ste % petwate fenmeme for Broemen, zewin Metal Corp., Main and holas 416A Delmar c im encn. Cape Girardeau. Mo : : : at 8:30 o'clock, to Y | LEARN to dance at C D A etc.; liberal plecework and hour rates; come , / 2 8200 Lucas However, his volume is probably as | gamut of a prisoner § suffering, even cially the young dominie. iNew Grand Central! the past week, —* Church. Interment in ¢ alvary aa { Oth Pe ‘Chive? aa, Gaeta asa ready for work: always room for good men. METAL CORP., M A I N or a : | pe : ‘ pall Wieder Wteusedele Ses ae A * | PARKER-RUSSELL CO.. 3314 Morganford. | SO30A eames | good a treatment of the subject cv bene nae that recall Altogether, for light reading the | Will remove to the downtown Cen TEMMELMAN-—On Friday. July 23. 1920, svete lessen dad a ns Take Tower Grove car to Morganford. csi} AND BRANCH. (cl) 3610 Nebraska ge can reasonably expect at this er ill-done deeds of daily life, for) hook leaves little to be desired. bien et ees ved husband ot dance the latest sters? Tl say T de, | BRUSH een Cec miecal Late Bean | , , , y loved Minnie Temmelman (nee can’t n , ’ employment. Apply Commercial Auto Bovty | (2023 Faston | short ——— nan arg pe” mi no law condemned. “NEITHER DEAD NOR SLEEP-) —— | Lillge). beloved son of August Temmeiman.| took a term of lessons at Adams’ Private | Co. 6401 Rulwer. ; CoB) | n general, 6 survey oO y tee > , our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle,| Pane Sehoo!. 206% We . a 74" | hi cHMOY &_Colaora ; a | 4000 lnstate Speaking 4 y he little volume is in itself a ING,” by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. | | Danc. School, 306% West Pine. Lindell 4745, BUSKOYS—Colored. Apply New Branscombe LABORERS , , | aged 43 vVears x oi ? - --*OTStS nanan the literature inspired by the great great unconscious appeal for for-| (The Bobbs-Merrill Co.) sister and the latter's family, which Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funera! _Hotel, 5370 Pershing. tea) | at : ‘ ay. Sun ‘y | DANCING— Motio - Bernhardt, St. "SHELMAN— Abul = mann 4525 Idaho t conflict would seem to bear out the | giveness and lingers undeniably in ae several good reasons this is |has taken Miss Lulu and her mother Parlors, 2231 South Broadway, Sunday, July VANTIN lotion is life; Bernhardt. St. | s#USHELMAN—Apply tailor shop. Majestic APPLY George Temmelman, be-/| po j ickhorn 6110 Pennsvivania r i b m. at 2p. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- Re ie ling dancing school, produces Hotei. ) ee ; , ise as ’ . , ta : - fe 3904 4 k: coo ? : -_—- —_———_—— | D maitz .. ..4828 Delmar forecast of that Soremost of ones memory. Unforget ble is the’ the sensation of the year among ~e93 ” eh SS ee See a: aaoen . ’ wl Tuesdays, ER ll pg a daily any CARPENTERS—Levee and Mound. (cl) | NATIONAL LEA CO., terling....Webster Groves, Mo | etities, George Brandes: “I, for my/impression of its sincerity in depict- booke of its type. Not only does |20™® &n economic § arrangement | WEGENER Entered into nom patur- | hour; 7 private 4 vranood Ss 14th _ part, expect extremely little of the /ing the heart-breaking agony of one|/it record the results of close investi- |" /c> ‘8 very convenient to all but Wegener inee Pfarrer), beloved wife of Ed- — adil ed ol ELEY - bho ae = literature that will arise from a soil| whose payment is so complete that | gation of Spiritualism during many | Miss Lulu, who does the work. Ward H. Wegener,.and dear mother of Viola DETECTIVES | ory st. .Luxembure, Mo mire ’ ala ala Wegener, and dear sister of Mrs. Charies OW .. W— le re = —— - 4 | ...2217 California which is nourished by youths’ blood, (he is driven to the very limit of SAE tg but it also tells a convincing Hers is a strong personality that ae August Weindel, Roman an@/, ,ny DETECTIVE does shadowing and in CAR BUILDERS-—Siders, Augus *larrer. “SinRCLiINIE Goe hado ‘ - lessons, $3: best training ; 'CARPENTERS—Ex erienced in construction ) of forms for reinforced concrete; $1.25 ae | 5548 MANCHESTER. hour. Apply after 6:30 p. m. at 1108 aS } (c8) East St. Louts. 1M | politicians’ lies and newspaper filth.” | man endurance, yet who by the flick-| story of the wonderful effects of the | #8 !on® been kept in subjection. Remains will le in state until Sunday,-| _vestigating. 5002 Cates; Forest 6426. (3)| gpikers, bottom builders; ' 2680 Accomac “HE MODERN BOOK OF |¢T!ng light of his own spirit through /faith upon the bodily health and|, Miss Lulu’s misadventure in con- July 25, at 2 p.m. at chapel, 8710 North | PRIVATE DRTECTIVE—Colored man; do-| | ' sales 5 Montgomery cate elmann 9 the “black night of despair” achieves | habits of the believer. jtracting an unhappy, wellnigh dis-| Grand svenue. _Interment at Chester, Iil.;| mestic cares: strictly confidential. Be steady WOrk; pay Gay SveEy| oer nge19 Tavens FRENCH VERSE,” Edited by Al-|the power to endure in order to re-| | The virtues of Spiritualism as a, *StfOuS marriage furnishes the plot. | “as —eseecmmmoe ae | PRIVATE DETHCTIVE—Shadowine andin-| Week. AMERICAN CAR & Hew 3 f } et Oe a Pe, Of bert Boni (Boni & Liveright). | new life and purify it. weight and girth reducer are likely | 7@ happy ending is given by ar- P SO | ,Yeatigating: reagonable, Residence office.) FOUNDRY CO., Madison, Ill. .|*° general actory work. Apply a | PHE title of this book is misiead-| In an open letter the author hopes| to bring in new troops of converts. |"@"8'n& & second happier mar- ER NAL _DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, —investigat- | ———- em cP). CHEV ROLET MOTOR CO.,_ ehe+ sa ee. Se "Al ing; it does not mean a book of | that the book which has come from! Tersely put, the physical benefits | '!#8°-. | _ing: ,locates missing people; confidential. | Coie eee unl Laundry, 4101 Delmer }? ] 4e¢ tif fi} ¢ by ov = »« tes Ny se) eo e. } - . , >. the tenth century on. The anthology ers who have fallen by the way, that/invisible guides—-whether these | Person in small space. For instance, T autiful ba y of ex oca missing peop Oo | a F | cellent parentage. box N-%31, Post-Dis.(i) | M12 Wash intended, as the preface states, pri- it may carry a message of consola- | guides were, as she insists, spirits, or) ‘4 ~ ee ° * at me . teader. The chronological arrange- | Afar a. a ne om away to’ way.to such hard discipline without | BOEHLAU on truck. Write A. Grierson, 2104 N. 16th AC f. 4419 Evans ie the moun ns gn. , day, July 21, 1920. at 12:30 p. Ferd! . came day. July 23 A. re _ —— - salary and commission. Hoyle & Rarick eipers, lathe hands, boring mill han ment enables Oéne to trace the grad intervention from the disembodied.) | Boehiau, hiatal WAL >. oe B nya f JG ote - jay. Ju ie) CORRESPONDE NT Nit. ; and office mana- (OA N. Broadway. (cu) n 4 ames ; of h notism, Mesmer. Mrs. | ams ‘cretion of the Supervising Architect. Jas. dictation: ideal working conditions and ie§) of the translators, however, | ™ade so popular by Kipling (but em- 7? Sewall | wood, o_O ' , ’ course of fasting, prayer and exer- | -- MEN, BOYS | N-46, Post-Dispatch. (c6) ; lied’): BOYS. OY possesses several points of inter- sleep and rest to an almost unbeliev- | Johr (an furnish good reference 2 ' } MAN—-Sit man. wife, 2 children want fartn | ‘ernment Work 1 nile north of faden mir work. Corn Product Refi Washington. f French as well as to the casual out freights go by; cases where girth and weight gave | } | LosT men. | : pie on orks = sees pape ates" € cf) 10th an h.. ” ning tet —Asleep in Jesus on Wednes-| BAR PIN--Lost, gold, small diamond set- | 7) | COLLECTOR—Expertenced; steady position, MACHINIST--And helpers, boilermakers feCormack, 3159A eal f é ‘ na-| ¢ amas SW development and change of! fhe author could make a fairish|Only on rare occasions was Mrs. | Boehlau (nee Emde), dear father of Cornelia fap ae wer; young ‘sires connection with.’ COMPOSITOR-— Steady work. Missourl Hox | em) ) BAR PIN ~Lost, with. 2 pearis. l diamond, hieh-cl ’ en ante sive concern seeking con- . * Ryle from one period to another, and little book if he selected about 15 of |Sewall thrown into a trante, as she oe. y Ay eee” ae gg between Wydown bl. and Skinker rd. Re-| Ot) Nu od toval. service: theroughly | 024 2 nner o., Jt | _ © compare them with the corre-/ the pieces in this indiscriminate col-| wished to follow the rejuvenating | Elsie Boehlau, dear son*in-law of Mra. Em- | turn 1624 Onto ‘reed in all detalis of business administra- | CONCRETE LABORERS-—Gien Echo Coun- : : Tost or ion, stenoaraphy 5 (house and road) ‘ub, m ce, Lu MAN--To make beds. 2100 N. Broadway. ; , ma EF -| BA PiIN—I O) . or downtown, lon, ography. sal (house and road), try Club, ain entran Lucas and Hunt sponding periods of other literatures; lection. The selection should include | process consciously. indue Gat aniie ac ae ar — 0 Ney IB ming setting; name en- redite. collections ‘affic, purchasing, etc.;| road.: 5 minutes’ ride from Wellston, (e) a F (eT) sleman aA! UChippe . to see how the conventional poems by all means “The Roundhouse,” | Mrs. Sewall asserts that she en-| mes, EFS July. 25, ~~ ‘a = graves on beck; yalued as a keepsake: > — o- ntifle t corporation COOK—Goeood pay: apply A24_Waehington ie) oe he a omy ' r , se ee ad “ 7 7 : c ape ° - bas r ero ee atreet , —"—_- _- = .~ © a = . - . w — - = : a - *? ; rr a > ‘ “ 1K Ss] ret ; der. heal! hertz estauran’, ' # . -_ . —_ = ° - ae ae - — ee - 2. - PR srpaaeaena : and simple ballads of early times The Panama Canal, In the Pull-|joyed for years the guidance and in- to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased ILI, FOLD—Lost, black leather, Thursday advertising department zy , : 4108 Ol! ve 2 ict) | MAN-—Young, good at figures. Apply 5) 1614 Olive. place to those with a touch Of/ nan Window,” “Clearing the Way,” | struction of Anton Rubinstein, the | Club and Bt Lone col yer? Republican | _Fhone Grand 2876M; reward. ; SNGINEER—S “stationary engl. | COOK—Man, about 40 years; do short order | _\elgh Edw. Co. (el) : , » de 7 4RE -- + ~~ + - — + ; oNG I: Sit ensed stationary es o- * ° “a. real individuality—first noticeable in |+yzarpor Lights,” “L’Envoi,” and! great pianist. who went to his reward | BUSCH—Suddenly. on Thursday. July - BROOCH—Lost: djamend roses. Bay 4 ecemshemead tm atanth eawer Gnd lose | comme. Gann Te a | MAN—1 9, work in facto rd ’ . . ” | E Ry oad center stone missing, . ps ; a ' -o engineering tiverside ye COOK . ‘ N, st? —_— OO “ the a from Villon; then to “Under the Bridge. r the eighties of the past century. M.-F A B gy turn; reward. Grand 49560W i018 Juniata te a * ; a , nt be experienced 3 l a MAN Young, ts werk in dean ane Z | usc inee e . ear t. icg ‘Ee NSE] a Nts Ms Siruation Wwanlec i i ; —_ — ae a 0 = ? the omely and patriotic verse of | The impression created by the col- (If he is obliged to teach those who, | brother of Theodore Busch, Clara Rosenmeyer SR oe ae “ awe ‘a-| tional Cafe, 17 N. Oth at. ss Ge) | MAN-~—-White, or couple, for general work on like Mrs. Sewall, hav h for 1 e 5218 Beacon We senti tal ag t to the lection as a whole is that it must be e ; : ® never touched | brother-in-law and uncle. na vee Olive” estan, ere aa marie | nrath, 1211 Toler it COOK For night work: must be experienced; | 2u0urban piace. Call Cabany 238iJ. (eT . : ; ‘ wa: liv stat aiar’ rite ry Ain wt + i° {¢} (nh 0 ; } we ae , Cet. i = mo at . — on soa i 3025 Lawton. i men 6, nex 0 ‘the work of a very young average |* piano before, is the famous mae- Funeral from residence, 2345 South Bev - as od 2 : : i j Tr t ib- —_ — oe ean alee , restal ; male, white Edison Restaurant, 105 N.| MAN—Young, to assist at soda fountain, 6 McRee. otic, realistic, intellectual poets; : , i to | Stro really in heaven”) —_ ey Monday. July 26, at 7:30 BICYCLE cyanate, oe. © “indell 81723.|> 25. a dis ote 1° te agent ikth at (cl)| 6-12 p. m. Victor Drug Co.. 6118 Easton : y , . - : ; »- . ] 1 i ANGe!i, Bltead. m to . m 45 MILSBO i . J _ ¥. . a mnnpuecet en artes. 5816 Garfield. ' Main to the sensual, emotional deca- | person who is age a y poe: See The moral teachings of those Peter and Fete Gamesny., Slew 7) a Aeteggaeag engages : (ol - married: would like position ae | COOK—Desired for on of leading clubs | MAN To do, betting and labeling srocery “= : " ’ SF . S 7 . ™ 2 . , . , . y wey a 1 : our gy ir ‘ ) . Ty . . Ps ’ : ‘ e 7 oce ” . ta. 4479 Laclede. of the century's end; finally to actin eae said thke aheenad ‘whom Mrs. Sewall quotes as her in- | BUSSE—Mrs. Mary Louise Busse (nee CHECK—Lost; $5 reward for Government uffeur with pr n city; must be A Box T-i¢ i y¥ 8 ng modern imagists and _ vers| Une could re Detlefsen) dea ) b , d wif t , h k I P White 2327 Carr st ’ ad hee. 4 i aa e a a : dj Tiffany and Vieta fcr 24 SOt))}, ry eiove ie 6° Fred- check. Ou , . areal rr 3 é ») BO to Country P es\)¥ 1 a - ———-— — ee : ee ee . visible mentors are th highes , = — 7 IRDER COOK 27 per week and 15 r cent MAN~—Young, for night clerk tn famfly ei, of any evidence of depth of thought of e hig tj) erick William Busse, dear mother of Mrs ORL ) $27 pb ~~ pe hot , , . CAMEO PIN—Lost, black, white, lost Sat- _——- ™ ; Ak ; A ON U yp , | a ‘ - saa — | f truly | Character. Mrs. Sewall's astound. | ee ee oe een ne oe, urday on way downtown from Compton, | SHADE DRAPERY HANGER—Wants posit-| bonus. Apply Childe oss Waeni"t,| Apoty sath Pane; Aleene ane | oe ais there were nae © ruly | | neral from residence. 4970 Lotus avenue. Shenarsloah: reward. Mrs. Alice Hess. 24%) tio state salary. Write advertiser, 1211, S=....._............. — . a og K+ ay , wal UNC = on | a By lance Buggy Co., 2200 N. Broadway. (o@) Lunchroom, &th and Pine Se (eT) | idea of their individual style; then by the use of the “absolutely | eader in the public activities of | _, tomgee, Ok.. Juiy 19 1920, at 11 p. m., | to ing Walter Newell. (cl a fair education: salary to start) DENTIST—With Illinois license. to take N.Young. for work in mechanical de- se0d e y - women and in educational work. |Charies H. Butteiger. at the age 37 :. - must be living wages. Box N-314 P.-D. (7) charge of an office for a period of partment: permanent job for strong, wee 1) ; Young, strong: all around. Apply 4644 Easton, 5 to 7 p. m te) for night duty in hotel. a te) — — - na : ; mt A a, granite; Thurs- 4 3 3 n, gay, satiric, nonchalant; La- ft’ word, but Mr. Sanger'’s verses do | pears. dearly beloved husband of Fila ar iF. Ponte . ee . eee. month; owner Koing on vacation , Br: SG . See Hanlon, room 200 Post-Dispat “ utteiger (nee O'Connor), fathe f Char.; Gey. evening. , — oo is lobbe. 137A Collinsville av., East ! soule, | Bi e. tiartin ~. the melancholy lover of me not supply these compensations. He | : | iotte. Rumenia and Mary ueneen Wiohestae, 6, TLE LEE IE AIR c7)| SITUATIONS—WOME.4 GIRLS fiphhe il, Bast 2083: Kinloch St. Clair 2083 MAN—Young or middie-aged, with tre; Hugo, with the imaginative an would do well to realize that poetry ZONA GALE’S OHARACTER | peeved oon, of Anne ote Buttel er (nee | COIN PURSE—Lost; brown leather ; contain- | | OrsEKEEPER—Sit.; place im moetherless EDIE En experience soldering with biow pipe: ‘stead ’ . i . ’ e , an ro er o r : utte 4 an >, elther on roacu OLS oa Jt & sit. Di } Lea - on ses 4 : ; . a ‘ k , xT ~ , . 3 lg gd of veya “rw is not a crude cataloguing of the ob- Saves. (and Mrs. Roena Barro. z _ | ae bag eh. car, Webster 1605. ici) — home Addrese 3115% Rutger a ee eee aaa ah on short ho re 4 Post-Dispatch ee ae — wee ape ’ . 7 j . — KL es rTP ea sig . trateo! ‘ once a ~ cata - ae le ce en ou ther. . the ’ an vigorous; Baude ‘| vious details of a thing or a situation, | éé ISS LULU BETT” is 34 | Burial at Muskogee, Ok. CUFF LINK—Lost, Thursday ‘night. one gold LAUNDRESS oy 4 aihortn. TT ——— yr W ASHER—$12 week Apply Stanjard MAN--Young. married, for position as credit mminge. 022 Payard. ; 3 iptive realist, and so on. but rather the reproduction in the | years old, and is unmarried, July 23, 1920, at 5:40 m., Emily A.!| foth phones f — awe, Catering Co 8570 Olive. “1 have experience. give all details and ea / ‘sf ‘7 ot a ’ , ov" . . ’ 4 o nonesr. ' " ' si A. >. — —— ; " me , there is the insight to be reader of the mood, impression, re- by choice, she bravely | Clarkson, dear sister of Wesley Clarkson, | oro Fo RiING—Lost. 8%-carat; finder DRAFTSMAN.-Experienced tn fire clay and expected in first letter. Hox T-298, P.-D. L PERMITS. E a as to the taste and power of| 134, what you will—with which | says, unwilling to recognize the truth | Sunt of Walter and Agnes Clarkson, aged 64° ili "be liberally rewarded. Martin Himer, FET RE P WANTED TOR ee tor right man, Box 1-200. P.-D. |i — se?) 78, 4152A N. Newstead ; ne- ; various translators. The selec- ; | d th t h a h b . ; 4 tomy (i) good od or nt Man 9 : MAN 4 . that thing or situation has inspired that romance as passe er by. | CLARKSON—Entered into rest on Friday, Arab heed. Fred Hardisty, Maplewood 4221W_ Garfie! manager for large wholesale firm: must Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, 6624 1602 _N. 14th st. - ms For operating band caw 9n6 MD G8; : —— oy Fame ree min Sm awia at -TRMAN ining ermanent position: with w w~ ing de. : , 95 1 E : N—Lost; reward American DRAFPTSRMAN— Yours manual tra t Pp : or ra ban, 23. 3521 Cass: heart dis- : by Chaucer and Spenser not the writer. \She is the household drudge for ek woe oo Ry A | yo eit Park Call Sherwin-Williams graduate preferred, state in application partment of industrial concern: on monthly 36. sanitarium: dementia. “nly echo their well-known style, but oan (c7) | Co., 120 Clinton; Tyler 3885 3 > Aas MEN, BOYS vinhain 1 knowing: Sat aan a A. 4 ee = Fatt igh obo ope on ' ; 5 0 N , SSES—Golild-rimmed; on “ue : ™m ne WI nerep —— - ee fei ovat . catch CPU? Bae pee eee rw Br mem 1. BOGS Easton: | 3 Clearly the foreign influence PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS ee Entered into reat on Friday. | GLASSEe. return to 4199 Lee av.: reward, | ARMATURE WINDER Experienced on a ¢.| Box C-204, Post-Dispatch. __. .| MAN—For operating planer and flooring ma- : * helped to make them what they / lins husband f the late Ell be h , ir | -—— ——— - ~~" name eee A ay: | and d. ¢.; good wages, steady work; Open nrivER—For heavy team S32 Easton. {c) chine, permanent, on monthiy saiary ‘ | Were. We nna is th (mes Farrel,” te Stleabeth Collings | GRIP—Lost. diack. belonging .t0 O74 Fine | Shop. Box T-S01. Post-Dispatch. ___'cl) | Chien — Colored, 1940 N. Jefferson. _(c)| “0e@working, Gonartmens induswial g na that Swinburne is e from a machine in front of «' . Woo, vrr “arr ARE 1 am pine see BES —— —— + give age, references and salary seked. = translator of Villon, Symons of Sd toke piace from the late resi- | Kindly mail glasses and papers to Btandard ASSISTANT CUTTER DRIVER—For, ice cream wagon. National 1-153, Post-Dispateh (c7) Deen, 62. Maple House; myo- , = . Clearing, Keeping With : , NOT wenty-second street. Catering €o.. 208 N, 7th, rewara. — ' ; lee Cream (Co.. 4208W North Market. (cT) er a Se — an eens . ’ _. bal- Author of The Light the Up | treme. oe on Monda 920 ~ Ren — Or voung man who is used to handiing shears ~ B48 _ a . a MAN-—-For tallying and loading lumber: ez. . ® menthe 9238 Goss: & : - 4 ae of many of the - By the m o’ clock. 4 Tees rey any LADY'S TAN COA T—Lost, in wg will find an excsiient ooportunity to work in ELECTRICAL LINEMAN—And linemar’e perienced preferred. however, will give trial ' . — = and Jethro Bithell of the mod- , : Calva ; r. : Open Air Theater, Thyreday; reward lothing factory: geod pay to bright and helper: experienced on 2300-vole and heavy to young man desiring to learn the lomber 81. 4422 - Th book bd ’ of mraneh Ne 1% a = wee | 2246 RE LYE ali ‘ ‘illing worker: state qualifications in repiy.| power work St. Louts Coke ang ( fhe nical business, salary $100 per month and 3: Parlin: tubercu- . e complete charm of a o rvi?ri a CTs | CRADEN—Ente 4 pare ' ac. | MONEY—Lost, 840, near Arsenal and Wis-/ Rox ©-175 Post-Disnate! fer) | Co., Granite City, I a permanent; fixe age and experience. ; 223 Clarence: ¢ stitis. be % this lies not 80 much in its in- ; 4 he into rest on Friday, By . n144 pints ay FARM HAND i Pom. dispatch. t : 4 ile? a3, | July 23. 1920, at 1:30 a. mj Blizabeth |_ contin: reward ASSISTANT DRAFTSMAN—To pose: soe * ee Ne Chouteau: ayphilis. . 3 2 Merit as in the wide and va- Craden, wife of the late John F. Craden, | PIN—Lost, bar pin, at UnSon Station, Friday : ria L. Penn, Vigus, Bt. Louis County, Mo MA N- To work in foundry: no previ« ": ,dear mother of Margaret M. Thomas J. ‘ening: three pearls and two blue) ts ee MR ae ae: el cre | : Possibilities for further study AN ‘Leo G. and the late Joseph L. Craden, | sapphires keepsake: liberal reward inde detail, st ’ FINISHER—Up-to-date bindery requires) ©h@nce for rapid advancement. esstaetnn. ‘BA enjoyment that it opens up to | Seter Mary Blanche and Mrs. C. J. New-| vleace address F. O. Dos Se ____— fixtures for local manufacturing Gret-clace nenunten Gateher; Shady a in reply show your quaitiention ian an Funeral from family residence, 4214 | POODLE— Lost: een gh na “= A firm : permanent position with te bee pee! wagee required to ‘a N. | 520. Poat-Disnaten mr ’ | west Marearetta avenue. on Monday. July | reward. 4001 Newberry tert ' 280. Post-Dispatch. (cot) MAN-—Youhg about 21. who has had ee NTEMPO |28. at 9:30 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church. PURSE—lost, smal! black: ontaining ortunity for advancement, | ———~~— TT —— siight understanding ef mechanical 4draw- > co RARY DRAMA |Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (e7) | money and teweiry: between 18th end Jef- Pp ¢ FORD MECHANICS —3807_ 6. Grand. __‘cf!| ings and machinery: desirable open ot OF FRANCE.” by Frank Ww. | ECKHOFF—On Saturday, July 24. 1920 ferson, on Sidney; rewar* 4741 Kensing: for man with good qualifica- FORD MECHANIC—Weish Motor Car Co. | ee eee in “Sa t Hasoh- sha, | . » = ton pi. LAE Aen ae RR , ‘ = . 401% mar. cS) Suiser Bros. Diese] Engineering Co., _» Chandler. (Little, Brown & Co.) he husbando ee ribet Gee beloved | BPECTACLES—Last; tortoise shell, on 8t tions: state expe rience and sal- FOREMAN Ber machine shes, detma pre. | Utan : “! i : i HIS and dear father of Mrs. Lulu Moelling (nee Charies, east of 12th st. Call Olive 479417) | rv ex ected Box L-169. Post- duction work; state «ge, experience and MATCHER HAND-—To rfrun__h “ie i ' : volume analyzes, rather it Eckhoff), and Emma, William SPITZ DOG—Lost: male; ail white; license ar! . ~P ' ’ | ‘salary wanted. Rox C-20T. Poet-Dis (el) machine. Apply Boecklier, N ali. a mer, Ea- . A : “j Sttempts or pretends to analyze ther. Oliver and the late John and Ernestine No 14 483. Cent. 94823: reward © Dispatch (cl) | FOREMAN—Pinlshing room, for out-of-town : 4 : Eckhof, and our dear brother, brother-in- | -—= " . ; — aay . s sonaeaamcucarenceiinarencetacasmatammassumnmusaitaaainass 4 — - | 4 itn | GROTH A NICE P BET Gan, tas® & thousand plays : aw, father ioaw and ncia aged 80 yeare i | TAN SHOP Low's Tol, oiayee oN TOOMIR AcTOMONILE | WASHER —xmerisnred’ | qs Wokaye; state ane. experlodig. martied | ply Martha Suter Car bee Buoy Mae. feb mon a ays. We 8 ad a e+ —— teady ’ einrich uto Co., 2 1- ) ¥ ‘ en ny eee + . 280 authors. The criticism can Funeral from residence. 1323 Ann avenue, | STICKPIN—Lost. diamond, 8500 reward a : (eT) | $B a iihepete. salary expected. Box sh. MECHANK Eaporienced Al automobile me- f Relther thorough nor discriminat- onday. July 26 at 1:30 : ‘somewhere in the city on Tuesday, July is. | -— RIiLE MECHANICS—CAPABLE +| chanic; aek for Mr. oo : Se ee = *- vangelical Church, Twelfth and. te George oslow, care Brown Bhoe (e7) | AUT MC lie > m the great majority of the | , he possessor. | ee : “ Tt > 7 , Jat he i Mt o., 201 Lee con ts, nothing is of- No. a x, ot. M. and Pierce Oi) Co. My: and 12th; it reward. Box T-17!, P.-D.| DoRIENCED MEN NEED APPLY : gat aerate t | +| NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.,, 2621 LO. | ERS AND LABORERS. | “fia Manchester ae | beyond a short synopsis. The KOsT—On Friday, out 23, 1920. at 10:45 CMBRELLA—Lost, gentieman’s; ® o clock CUST —— ore. ' ‘ socn ) | N 4 young men. at Bugenta et ; residence, Hild 4¢ 'e- : ar. Sidn a pagemeepey | , 9 MEN—And young : es nee 2 ne Svan: one Mr. Bacheller’s books have been read a, "k, “Louis County, ‘Thereen, Kost ince | gSnnuresy cvening. Grand car. SIT | AKER Boron’ hand 6G Giawin | APPLY 7 A. M.,3P. M.OR | toc the Brisce_peue_servies, (ce) . nues, St. ' Bee Sa Pus a ne je Mists in the classification of French es by five million people petahardt) seth’ graminather' elses sed | VEST POCKET Rill BOOK—Leet Gown-| KAKER—A good second hand. on bread and) 11 P. M. MISSISSIPPI ’ , ver +4 7 | town district, and contents, to der.| rolls; night vot rs ni ; a. . . . : ‘ ts (in ll groups.) But as an enjoyed Oo a Bey gs Se Rros chapet epitt & “> with owner and he will De satis- Ale x Raumeis er Hurst. a, ran GLA 9 CO 4100 VN M AIN of names, titles, dates and The Bobbe-déerrill Comperry, Publishers \~- Routh Jefferson... Funeral Monday. | fied. Rox N-337, Post-Dispatch. _ BAND SAWYERS—Ans _tenoner SS ” eX. 4 o%. “al mpchine * book und very Marcus ( Ww ‘H—Lost. pial pen face, goll, part | auto Dpody ' t WN. Collins Ver she | sag wen he ~4 hae Sense aac = ~ A Sein attached: ‘reward. Olive 4974. U) Wood. pk Con. i00 Chouteau, (es)
Page 6
ee ee eee Serer ie gs Oe eae eae favhesan! se yy $3, age Wine wx ee re mee s ae i a Ran. dina san ae uae ok ~ a. Se” SL Ole ee ee ee ee, a a Oe ps) PN Sa ROM he ae CNEL ~ me. ays ey —— ---- —— a — — 4 years of age or of- Shanietgh Hdw. (o. (cl For filling st tation ey Th — aze. Apply Room _ nerve Fidg MEN—Capabie of being develoned ‘int erator of chemical equipment. cood pects for advancement for reliable Apply 121 Lafavette MEN—To straighten «mail mallea mas: steady work: cool wares \p Louis Malleable Casting Co.. 7800 N. war. MEN—To shake out and cut Must know how to handle shovel = Wages, mo trouble: take HBMelleville car at dri Orben Stove Co. Belles Il ’ east. eee Appiy over >. years Rank of sand in foun try NIGHT WAITER Criterion Restaurant. 4 SicuT WAT HMMAN—Fer factor ‘eneer Co.. 153 E. F Apr y (eee) sow*? ,* OFFICE BOY— For company on North Side OFFICE BOY—16 or mete e«Talnmar sch ence pot necessary Senthal Paper (» OPERATORS—For Break Spark PF! sand St. Louis OPTICAL SURFAC E Pesition: good ’ tical Co hs N ith «t ORNAMENTAL . IRON WC termed ‘to stair work gered god. state experience and mferenc atter. Address Capital iron W: peka. Kan. PACK ERS—bBiack weill- W jelands over GRINDE lary 4 1608 PACKER—Experienced work Rrecht es : ming Dept Sy. PA CKERS F or stee “ work gcood per Bros.-Har field. ¥ 1126 128 Washington, i PACKER 1 Experienced cloak and suit pack- and assistant eh! pring clerk Newbery - Burdick Scott Garment Co 11) Washing tom av. ali PAINTER—Country club. s‘taat from courthouse: boar’ and room state saiary expected _ Be x 1-163 PANTRY AND SANDWICH MAN- — class Apply olff- ee Drug Co. ic) FAPERHANGERS— We have an opening for several first-class paperhanerrs can aleo paint preferred, : year to right party: clive first letter Adéress E Memphis. Tenn. PIE BAKER— Al. experienced. t call Sunday. S Pp. m. SSMA Cot “ante eek PLANING MILL MEN—Machine feeders and @y men in mill Hilli-Behan Lumber Co.. Page av. and Wabesh trecks . PLASTERER AND LABORER—4 Dolman st.: standard wages : PLANER—And molder hand: permanent Ju- ltue Seidel Lumber Co.. 20) S. King’s hi! ah- w ici?) PLATEN PRESS FOREMAN—Most be thor- ence apd re erences Mitchell Publi sh - Fan a Dak ic 7) ~— For barber shop 351 PORTER— Experienced man for buffet work. sineter Buffet. 418 N Vandeventer R—Coilored. Apply Internationa! 2th and N. Market R—Roeoom and Olive rd Liederkranz Club. Grand and Magnolia, ‘c1) PORTER—Steacy position: good wages. 703 Locust st io) PORTER—White or colored. tor cleaning around jlobby. Majestic Hote! POR TER—Coilored. Apply Meictio Sea Food Co.. Unien Marke “eh PORTER—Colored: references required, st heures: good wages. TUI N. 6th st PORTER—First-ciass white. Washi on. genera. good wages. PORTER—Coloreé. for factorv. good Rhults Belting Co.. 4th and Rarton PRESSMAN—For sma!!! printing plant ply Holman Paper Box Co. 316-15 av. PRINTER--Boy with some typesetting Aprly 415 PROOFREADER—Union: $48 or more to high-class man, 4ey work Gross Tyvpesetting Co. » &. Za ic?) RADIATOR MECHANIC—Ford work on! ly. 24OT Oiive. ‘ ‘T) RIVETERS—For riveting vanised assortment work. Wth st. RULER—First-clasa. im a dincery running 3 mechines: must be a honunion man. com- plete charge and unusual opportunity for advancement. Give full particulars ard _wagee wanted to Box N-279 Post-Dis (on GAW FILER—And mi! iwiight for auto » bot shop. R. M. Collins V. W. Co.. 8800 know ledge Lucas etc. . ai- "Ase y 1308 N ic _teau av. SHIPP! NG CLERK- Experienced mm man take charge of sh! — department clalty ware, La ‘ ems erence. ae Poe* -Dt«: “atch expected STEEL CAR a ara riveters, fitters, reamer, opera- tors; steady employment: pay day every week. — CAR & FOUNDRY CO. ” Madi son, [1]. (e7 STENOGRAPHER-—-Young man preferred ve references, education. experience. Box N-370. Post- Diepatch BrENOGRAPHER_ => technical training or engineering experience. for engineering riment of ceal mining company Box c.- Post-Dispatch. (ot) STENOGRAPHER—VYoung man. as aasist- ent in an employment and claim office: ene with energy an’ ambition; good wages estate vious employment and salary ex- pected. Box T-42. Poat- Dispatch STENOGRAPHERS_ Exceptiona! opportunity for canehl- men shout 271 vears of age te connect with large local manufacturer of tron and sheet rapid advancement assured S.iarvy to start, Silo per month Rex T-S0. Poet. Diena te> STOCK | CLERKS— Biack wel!l- W jelangy a —~SWITCHMEN W tel) NTED Chicago & Alton ort Boy ttehmen.” i at and out of oaty. SWITCHMEN EXPERIENCED ONLY, Permanent employment; standard pay; seniority from date of application. Apply Room 1417, Railway Ex- change Bidg. perte after 6 PD | Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTCI—ME EN. | soYS OOOO POLO LOO OOP OI OI I OO YOUNG MA N—Stenographer and office as- 1é to BD. in hard oppertunity for advancement. Post -Liepatch. . UNG MAN Tt } Wora ih the fice: must be good at feures with haréware terms preferred , a? .T) i. & TRUCK SALESMEN—A reai upportunity = real salesmen. Bex T-! “4. Poet-Dis fed) Ww Ai in vetty: must be 1624 ; t-Disnat >h. With soT™M ly dept ' ”" & hani ine salary Box r 110 tuyers one ~s City e _ referent _ req requiret. lin - Pine ich ——- CLERK—Age 18-33. having hed orevious clerical experience’ oreference to be given te one who has slight knowletae of comptom- | working cenditions and : ll informacion eXpecter liox B- - Te -- — spaeene hands. ~ Ma- avmterw b | Man: hester = , ERN} - a “Tn HO! HOUSEGIRL Jr on 2 tor get Waterman ern washing. est TONe Ww ? HOU SE EGIE he * XT perience : SEREEPER— unencut HOt woman encec ~Settiedc HO CSE WOMAN era, housework. iive on KITC HEN HELP—Helr KI rCHEN WOM AN KITCHEN WOMEXN— Six Gays “@ week ply Remiley Cafeteria, @th and Frank LADY CASHIER—For ‘Test au appearance accurate and Class references Thompson's a N Proaad iva LADIES—Tw “missic on and table work ’ ’ ortunity fa fet ~~) NURSEGIRL—For two children and to as- siet with housework: white gir! preferred Cabdanne pi. Telephone Cabany 9) € OPTRA TORS—On power machine stea.ty work Max Scho er. Sid Lucas OrERAT RS. Exper! en ed colore1, for mend es oO KR Rac _Ca 126 Heh 71 . TORS Experie enre on WH Gibbhe an Crniton Snecta derwear and house > mys work Mrs Tey RDEPR Too0 pa, _ ico: & machine: on wrt ireswes. $15 guarantee! Map .ewor, TER : pres preferre:| Stea iy pesition >. . a ; —" . hance for advancement, $14 per start Royal Tea (os 1“™T «(UN Vand > enter . PANTS OPERATORS _ experienced make Sig Torey aay iaht _ PEL DMAN Mth Meer SIT Morgan ES LADY —For candy ——— Valet’. Witean Drut fe SA ALESLADT—C andy department. Tt Teg same SA Apply one Wai ff- wi “ao™ ‘ ileer pres ‘ . ‘ SHIRT OPERATORS. _ Ex enced on nish! fron: . RED INMAMOND “SHIRT FACTORY” ai floor. & w cor ith and Pine __ fel) SKIRT MAKERS—E need on skirts St. Leule Skirt Oc.. . Lith wm. “eT) fel’ - tion questions of public interest only will be considered. treatment > Fo wh ANSWERS.TO Q ee ee ee As we have no information burecu, tt is impos- sible to. amswer quertes by mai: telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed c wee od bejorehand. or i i i i i i a u mention is the weddink a prepara- re-enamel- 10es >= | =. » : JAVELLE.—Jav: [ass . ‘ =" i. =~ -— : » & eo “GAT, INFORM ATION. amember of the St. Louis Bar Association.) mised MEDICAL QBRESTIONS (Answers prepared by a physi tatoo of authority. Health and sanita- Diagnoses or Yuestions that cannot nceriiy, will be answered of individual cases- will not be given. showing evidences of si . —— 7 - " nped envelope.) ly discussed,.t* ied by staz put en accompan — Ww cy Cc reducin ee ia ~ om CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS —WONMEN SALESWOMEN 'BUSINESS CHANCES “ - = BUSINESS CHANCES TUC eee rganizing a we 4 .* see wh Hei con de : "? oo ©& ™ Se al —~STMENT - sh orth > i? ncemert : That + bear fnepec- fice ther arty . a? > vegetaDie store. ¢ : ana [fa ere —— Miow 1 Suelness i tr) ANT) Uree and market. Lvs @ & South with @xtures: Side. Boz C- MEAT MARKET ~Ynciud- stock 78° must se!) . foing oth. ~ ? a Leder} _ LINEN ‘Ri OM “WOMAN "s use keep er PLANTERS Hi MEAT MARK ET—First werk TE art work -n restaurant Ss _Broacway er in grocery store i AnLO K ~Anad cand Kitchen, “RE. .M ' Liste Faston ; care Intell.went. te take —~F ine loc at ‘on. . experience VABReOC Cassar) i? if BUSINESS FOR SALE End f husiness $3000 mort- E arene rARLOR—Weset cu price $7000 sh ake ’ }’ +. Ty¥ienet n rior CHE , km eoft drink ‘Da FOR SALE~WTD| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Famous & ase), =Statior CASH REGIST hor COAL $5.75 PER TON coal, $6.93 per ton Central Howard st. S398 L. (6) ———— ee — —— HOUSEHOLD Gooos ' WANTED FEATHER REDS Wrtd—AAl; 1000: we pay highest prices for old and ntew feathers: delivery machine will call immediately. Pti- low Mfg Coe.. 1307-11 Biddle st Central #14. Olive 4161 (c67) FURNITURE Wra.—G —Get our bid. spot cash. contents dweilings, fata. Central 5608 Tyler 61. 2™01 Cass. F. GO. Portmansa. (5) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: ail kinds: spot cash: contents tlats. dwelings. Orcut: Ster- age. 4729 Easton. Cad. G0. Dei. 634 FURNITURE Wtd.—Badcly; eny amount; conients flats. dwellings: Dest cash prices Schober, 4455 Page. Dei. 2085. Forest 3955 (c®) FURNITURE Wtd.—A call will convince Pas at Greenburg will pay highest ortces for furniture. carpets, comtents of flats and res dences. Lindell 6111 {(c3) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptians, large and small lots, con- tents flats, dwellings: highest cash prices. SCHOBER, 4455 Pzge Del. 2055. Forest sess ‘ie : HOUSEHOLD Wtd.—All kinds. highest cash ric valid for contents a ee ge —_ —o —s Vie ru indelt 71D (S) ‘HORSES—Two: BICYCLES AND MOTOR ‘BoY's BICYCLE ®Wtd.—t!t?2- good make and first-class cc el) +r MOTOR € CLE Wi Wed. —Hariey. and will trade my speecster good late model: a’ W ebeter MOTOR C a —Harl - % -Baxt 4 neto mo cing yours 22 Th ‘HORSES AND vee FOR SALE harness; » POO HORSES. mules abie: cali 120 8 th th st. HORSES—Five, gvarantee ag can be seen at 2235 Maiden Lane cow, double and ness: good condition: cheap. © and hi tereide értve. MARES AND HORSES—Parm , able all purposes; harness. $114 Ga Motor Co. — MA RE— One cheap: black mare, one black horse, cheap: two young colts. cheag East St. Louis. Co! ee & ticket office UDO TEAMS—10. , Gay 3 ups. —s — y morning. Union and i Te all TERRIER—Mother and 9 puppies, 01 Lawton ( = (puTouoen ’ vung: bargain. ous Julian ar.. 3 south of Pace -—Four: fresh ows. mes and calves: ali good Robin av As ic WALKER j Tennesse oo ~ 7 : —_— ash a __{c6) OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY line of new. up-to-date the iiving rooms to the we can sell at 25 per cent less is ‘the eze hange of new fur- iV oid fh Irhit ure in the mar ket for a talking machine, be sure and see our iine of Pathe and Symphony rr 2 nes THE RENTA OF vU RNITU RE DING * HAIRS. BE "RE AND A LANGAN 1 24 MORGAN 30 k iniaeh “entra! TORS (of) ee | _HOUSEHOLD D GOODS } WANTED Carpeta, furniture of ail de- conients flats, dveilings: best ‘ badiy: large ofr Jel. 2988, For. 3053. ice) Rugs, beating ator es. dressers. ang Ongtaing.__Boment 1066. c8) CARE ETS W'd.—Furnsture, all kinds, badly. _ Schober nes ORAS. Forest . SR5R (ob) —Furntture of complete fur- dwellings. Call Forest S025. Bros. AXDIRONS- Wd —Furniture contents flats, 4.29 EKaston of all Aweiltn Delmar 4, FEATHERS) ™O ibe. feathers: pay B0c to ste for aia one ~ - new. Montane Feather Co. ut i imar Ss. Forest 787 4428 Pace %, Don't trust to luck tn selling rea! estate: {t's muet eafer to trust it to Post-Liepatch WANT ADS. LADY'S SUIT—Silklined $4. work skirt $1. wool dregs $2.50. 38S37 Delmar. (6) PAL BEACH SU ‘gue -- -_ me a. ant t TSc. pants $1 38° (6) SHOES—Ladies’ fine turned shoes; has bargain: less than cost. i. Meramec. "1T—Man s. silklined. $7; . | ee 2837 Deimar Ss AMPLE ___ EXCHANGE Pl call Mm sili, ee _ WILL. make even exchange of Ford l1-ton for a ord roadster. Call at 6156 Bare er or Cabany 4588 cé) GOLD ANC SILVER es tl calla al a — eee ORR HIGNEST orice valid for gold. old fewelry and broken false teerh. Miller, TO3%, Market.:s CASH paid gold, silver, Piatinum, dia- monds, broken jewelry: up to $20 for oid false teeth. Phone Olive 124%. Miller's, iss Olive st. (c®&) - for JEWELRY—WATCH ES ae el li diamonds, oid gold. th st (c8) Oe WE ray & 1. ver a best prices for Hendler. 2 : rs DIAMO© NDS DOUE it up any size, any aermount. to $500 per carat: Milier. 1322 Oltve. (eR, DIAMONDS Wee ‘¢ will pay cash for your iamonds: see us for highest prices in the 7 N Broadway eitv Norman. i DON’T sa rour ) or will ney spot Frankel's. s. e. crifice Aliamonds: we joa cash up to $50n cor. oth and Pine. icf) DIAMONDS WANTED $100 to $79 per carat for your éta- o @iamonds too large or too small: anv size: will also joan money on diamonds at very smal!) interest. H MILLER. 3 N. Broadway. north Market st. Fstablished 14888 (cf) DIAMONDS WANTED 4iamonds valued free of charge: ste get offer: diamonds are in- our 4 diamonds: what we par: 513 N ie tnore north of Olfy _PATENTS © -ciass art ootained. advice = : FJ. Larson, 16 N POULTRY AND BIRDS > jeghorn, Cober ining strain Roa ARIUM—S-gallon, inciuding 10 AQT. castie and sells: price $10 Sidney c) Dan Goenes __ SAFES SAFES—Cabinets Repairing. — PL new and used. 421 N ote. ic lHierring- vault doors. Baumann Safe erg REFRIGE ‘ rm? ’ . =i 5 ‘ r 77 Le ‘ L A i ES . 797° 7 a em ” Pesta urant tables. 7 | Yoewriter ____ BOATS AND LAUNCHES CANOE—Overhauled: tn first-class condi- ‘ ‘2: or will rent for balance J Schumacher. ic7) ee. MACHINERY at i i i es. WANTED — 4 BLACKSMITHS FORGE wre— \eaat x45. with electric floor: ta. — At ae Duy anvil and tools. Apply Boz T-498, Post- Dispatch. | FORD—Coupe: 13080 | eventually | FORD BODIES—Pileasure am’ a'| stvies: large assortments of used be 220 Olive st. FORD BODIES—We buy. seil or ing roedeter. coupe, sedan oF for Ford cars: new or used.- CHASSES FORD—Chassis, 1929, with or er; uot price, demountable ed: nN trade. J11% Cass. scat CHASSIS—The best car meney « buy. Riefl aS s, acothoriged Ford 2333 S. Jefferso CHASSIS—@-cy ey damaged bw fre: S1™ late model; 5 ll Mae el _ COUPES CAL ERS Come, 1908 Louisiana, Call even ngs ae Al aE RS—1V1S 4-passenger lent tires and mechanical cond Phone office Olive 776. ton Hotel. FORD COUPES—1i918. S910 1820. ike 7 - UD, terme. 383 = 1919 model in cm shape. cheap. Call 5101 N. 2nd. c FORD—Coupe. 1920: a beautiful little like new. 2534 Salisbury — COU PE—1920 — $70. Fon FORD —Coape: slichtiv ased: immediate livery: owner leaving: call teday. 3112 C6 FORD COUPE—The best car money can & ge~ ~ +3 authorized Ford dealers, S Jefferson FORD—At once: ing city. Call ens. FORD—Coupe; liste model: caasr: wheels. new tires, lock wheel, electric lights and starter, accelerator: §775. ara. FORD—Coupe, current model: fully excellent tires; perfect mechanica tien: exceptionally iow price: immediate livers: no War tas or { smal) payment. balance 12 months. 33h Olive Open Sunday. Huber-Wlison Co Ht DSON—Coupe: perfect condition: owner eaving citv:..call at Brenner & 138 Collinsville av.. East St. Louie TIL HUP 32—Coupe: S-passenger: recent! ro hauled: a light car: email tires: v ; Sunday. mee coupe: 1918: starter; Cabany 3005. 6088 C¢ terms. Young. 2814 Locust. —- a rag? Ragen and paint like new; leaving: cash. 3143A Neosho. Riverside Seat, ie?) = LIMOUSINES PIERCE- -ARROW—Limousine. 1918. “ - OL Le. ____. MOA ADSTERS model: days. BRISCO—Chummy roaster: late good order:. guaranteed 30 terms. Young. 2814 Lecust. Opes BUIcK— a 4-c tire “1 Delmar BLICK—Must class cvitnder; starter, Forest 114, ae sacrifice: i919 roadster: @n condition threugh: nso dealers, Bavard. afternoon or evening. BUICK—1920, roadster: better than sea; of extras run 1800 miles: $1730. Eee ew. Poet-Dienatch BIICK—R ~adeter: brand-new: - must lil trade for diamonds or or will take oid car or terms. 2724 Gravois. BUICK—Roadster, light 6, late model jeathey top, plate glass window; tires. guaranteed mechanical has every appearance of a © exceptionally low price for quicit 1 2524 Ariington a‘ BUICK 6—Roedster brilliant Buick blue. cream wheels opening curtains, Johnson auto jock, meter and siip covers, excellent tires, appearance of brand-new; €= mt apepvparance of brand-new: except priced etoall cash payment months Open Sundar. Huber-Wilse® Co.. 3334 Olive st CHANDLER—1918 chummy readéster. late model: ¢ fenders and - just overhauled: guaranteed to be class shape bumper Joehnsten lock: tire and rim commmete set of tools Mr. _ Barrens a 1e42R CHEV ROLET— ouring. jo2e: drives 5 new cord tires, sickeled Lownie : _bdargain. 204e, ‘ HE v1 ROL. ET—1919 mec hanically new rubber extras: Al condi aed 2N87TR. “HEY ROL ET— 1917. roadster. {a $75. or trade for Fi Grand: Staney CHEVROLET ROADSTER. ait IN ¢,090D § ’ RFAL BARGAIN ANY 3704 OR © COLFAX _ 1382. CHEV ROL ET— Roadster dition: 5 good tires new: easily worth $4600 : or easy terme Open even'.gs 4422 Delmar CHUMMY ROADS finest guaranteed price: DODDS E—Hoadster: 1917 U nien. DODGE — Speedster: good conéitiem, — Michigan DODGE—RoadMter: excellent pietely equipped: ewner 3469 Montana av _baiance 12 i G Cotfeeaom bdidg. MOTOR —- % to 1-6 h. to ru usser, or will buy job pa ~~ must be good condition and cheap cant, Box 1-37. Post-Dienatch 7 (eT FOR m SALE fe EXHAUST FANS—J¢inch: 4. ¢. 905 ——- ~~ rANS—A. cc. and _ Mo 4 «a celling fans. a fea) DORRIS 4-peassenger roadster: tasest months: 5 Goodyear cerd Deimar bi. Cabany 4852 - DOKT—Chammy roaster: ong | mechanical condition: besutt ~ae red finish: a wonderful emall price very iow: emal! cash 334 Olive et.; ou ance monthiry Huber-Wilisen Co. MAC HINERY—¥or wale Ramming Mechine Co. oe 2 let st. ce. 80 E— first ~ s,m giamonds or Li ie terms. 2724 a. . on roadster, with starter fs feet running order. terms. 2315. a ee eee wr: brand-coe 1924 ES cash and 1 ; ey “5 - Readsters. : SO uo. ‘ ' Copeman > ogg 573M. | ApS Six roadsters. 1918. 1#t9, ; a a “asthenia “For “For &. satteroon. Call, 5 KING 8 te est mode! 2-passenger > zat roacate a few months and has the app ns car in every Way: new heels. S cord tires and othe PEERLESS Cae gaz D Ps Sunday till 1 p LIN- KNIGHT—1918. , ger aed roadster. -eddress Mr 7 erens, er.. or call Grand SAR GAKLAND—Roadster 330 0. aad balance monthly. Zo! ee —. L = ; Dak LAN D— Roa: ister. * sues. - good tires, cheap: ‘erase for Ferd 2 ee GVERLAND— Roadster, ree, and tubes; will coll change ERLAND 4—i930 roadster; 4a mee iil sacrifice for cash a ing city. Phone Olive 6685 , ERLAND— Four-pessenger i‘ OVERLAN D—IWIS ciub roadster. Wased in fine condition: ae i: erhauled. Cabany 400m. edilamont av ON— Roadster: electric lights ar new tires; reasonable, a w — worth Sao ~~ ~@t. condition Ry en" ‘ @PEEDSTER—Axuto. on Sees igen ae will es tires, schancally fet out. will “accept civ Sunday. ue al, Hovit, 3 Sia KEn oe ster. 19 like $700; take ae UDEBAKER— Roadster a won ain; food paint and n- | el Beck a Corbitt lren Ca, x ~ afain. : ¢ STU DEHAKER 4~—* ‘ombination ras roe renings and Sundays. Wesrcor- ~Roadster, J91,. tiret. paint chanical conditicn: 3 Distributers, 3015 Locust —— COoOTT— Rondster. 3- mt. ™ perfect cenditien: ‘om Mote tuenths to pay. United ; Locust tirrT —- 4“hummy. , new paint and ¢ months ‘to. pay. Uni I227 Locvet. Cendition. nonskid tires : “fevers, pink of condition throug *Seh payment. balance : Wilsen M. * will trade terms if CHEY ROLET—Roae Seter: tires; guaranteed ‘Ro . Y ance 10 months. “Sunda DG E—Sedar excellent ie Fore st 114. 4561 leaving tow Tmatton cal! Olive » 2412 or Mats a ne ee SEDAN—Al condities. 43519 Gertrude late model: e: terms. 2236 late model; with ust sell S458 North SEDAN—Tue best car ) bu ¥ Riefiing’ a. authorised Fe = Jeftereo fe... om DAN—Late model; good ~§ wire wheels; fully an hemountables Rlb— se. tan b ert) RD 1920 FORD SEDS driven PEERLESS US - wSe Washi gee Sune til tp. m. Bomer MAN KLIN —ser; VERLAND— 1015-90 = ampere: just panted. wire ' ow equipped: ——~____ TOURING CARS_ BRISCOE —Tourt ng car: 5-passeny Gon: $250. S126 Easton « i K—Tourtn good ce. fA orth (eee , = ar ae T mn. will ‘tie = dl — > ier ~Da aren. *r touring. :. out of paint shen: new | condition cuarant cm Tye Motor Cer my te ila. FAO ont or Centra: ick— Toe uring on account of 4 *rrifice $. _itern Hoffman o ht 46 touring ‘(coke hiue Buick @nieh . Jtsmt out of neler pe ‘x Grand.
Page 7
Ce ae af Se ye ae 3: J Ia or | Tt EO Se ee f “ JULY 24, 1929. : = wate OPO LO POPOL LOLOL Leelee ~~ ne 4 |. ee a a a __ Foom, ail conv venienc es: free peone. | ; - “~~ — ; | my speedeter roadster block: $270: terms. 4106 Olive, (¢ ing: Grand tour- OVERLAND—Touring: 5-paes.. model 83: ta | puNING jalty. Frank | WEST MINSTER PL... 3925——N nished oats | adie | Oe av. 1G) . Perfect condition: new int: $90. | + Spy 5 a = ora ‘Tn, | ING and peer er work & speciaity. - Jes-—-Newly furnished PENROSE. 872 —C rooms: ecter. yours ‘oder. a RL — $18; new tires, $3635. Tor | As. Content aot Co., 3320 Locust: . | on on o 8, ( — ee. = 35x) | Stell, 1414 N. 16th. Central ivas i. oe tom | rooms; sleeping rooms only. Lindell a SE reference, ace @) | LE-- -Harley-Dav oem, —— need ELLE . (c67) “LAND our 3 rtains | WES NS “ : — ti $225 cash. 3756 Ol? ae ae SODGE—Rosdster; first-class ordér; $700) —— ROLET—Late model 4-00 touring: new ' and top: -—Touring car, 83: ne ‘Hatters | WANTED a oe galt oe Pha. ae vert -Front rooms for SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED cass. Call Sunday morning. 5923 yarns. it mt: good condition; $500. Chevrolet Mo-| 47 140 Delmar, Gl a eeeeeeeeeerreeee—eeeeeee | RON ping: working girl. . Lindell PLPDLP LLLP | SES AND veHICLes ve 2 tor P Co.. $320 Locust. Bomont 95, Central! Dv ERI. CASH paid for saxophones and secondhand | “it } — j\~— | AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL |_ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _) DWELLINGS | FOR RENT PP PPP PP PABLO PPBPBPPBPP Pa ae eR A A AL A tia ~~ ~~ ~~ — ~~ —— - ' — - HOUSE Wtd.—To lease, in St. Louls County, Roadster: 1918: good condition ae | ne 2 (CAT) | OV /ERLAND.- Touring car. late model; exX- | inetruments. TONY PLACHT. 1001 ee (6) | WE pek) PINE BL., 37: i 12a cone | 4 room L. Dickes. ry : . = - Je? cellent mechanical condition; new! aint- ting rooms in ivate home FOR SALE 7” «6 qpountabies; very cheap terms. 2224 Wash- | CHEV ROLET—1920 ¢ touring car. just two! ed y DP oo 1 private hom i7) necting rooms in. % ris ' | Apply Columbia Transfer Co., garage, | PIANOS AND 0! ORGANS WEST aN ca) a yes — - ye os q week s old; as... VE a. INE BL. s “ l t- oom i, CON- i. me wet Se —_ eS “Roadsters. ip19 — (c) all complete: se ~ iy tire: iz, Decker lock raeess lith and ¢ i lark Pv. (c6) epee veniences: house! ke Lars Sm ae TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES : ules. w Oe ne harness; reasom — . up; bargains: as Stee isi6 business: price $875 a 2021 Biddle. “ (T) OVERLAND—Tour! be Cars. brand-new; not| MUSIC ROLLS aw used 88 ‘S- not 2} reasonable 7s | nmutemadhdaimanguperltn a mien | 1220 8. 7t t % : must sell. . *o | CHEVROLET—Babv G —— ———— as ' ge $300 discount; 1 light 6; good Call 3124 Utah ch | ig = WILL give best space to labors doling public | i Os ’ 4 ’ n “ on . ) i7 e rix ©. = sunning order; terms. 2315 ; — | order: guaranteed 30 days; $250 down, bal-| and upholstering Derfect ; "powerful. specay Cc CABINET ORGAN—Oak case, $25; full oc- GE SRALDIN: ———— apple) - 2 | OG a yinrign- SE yD HORSES—Farm mares, suit. a. tag) | Snce 10 montha Young, 2614 Locust. ‘Open| and economical, take a ride in this little|_ tave. 7 E, 5011—Two furnished rooms, ~ +s | 8 - . > , for 2 entie r) CA T12....fi ee ‘6 ogre et brand-new 1920 automo- oone (cR5x)| car and you will buy it: $650 cash cr| P.A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c6D) | _*° _ Olive. (ct) | aed | $118: fi h c | g h_avs. (co) @ * Riefling’s, authorized Ford dealers,| Sut and other extras: immediate delivery; fore buying: terms to suit or small car as | ?-A- STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 Olive. (cti®) _ROOMS FOR_ RENT COLORED FS: fine showroom and shop; open | ron in on al’ are Nn | = | J. M. ‘ 2 8. Jefferson. (c8)| NO War tax or freight: $725: think of this | Part payment. PLAYER-PIANO—$165: Aeolian make; 25 O'REILLY, 71 Chestnut st. ia N— Roa Set o wonderful saving: inves ti ! PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT.. rolls music: terms $10 per month. LEONARD, 918 N.—3 nice, large unfurnished K S O A S O M O B I L E S KLIN * yg ae S me ‘en ~ maneries payment balanc _ x 9 a ange Olive vet I ee Ww an Fhe cl av. ® A. STA RCK PI ANO _ CO 1102 Olive (cM) } bedrooms. ‘bat! ' ele ctric , phone: rent reason-¥4 WEST | nN nel V e we condition. guaranteed @ame as ne a Open Sunday. Hu uber- ‘Wilson Co ") Open Su bet dav til 1 D ™. Bomont 604 (cl) &R-} NOTE player, in mahogany . > 94% ° able. APDLy at YIS N, Leonard ay. (SF) eanmrrnnrnnnnnnnnn PPP ~ty —_—-——— OPO ew" ~~ COS ee , 6010 Kings! yury bi available Jul y 15; {deal - mechanical condition: goed pain ee Latest model 7-passenger touring: driven | _teTms: trade. 420% Washington BTARR “upright; a good piano for beginner; location for good bakery — —— Distributing Co.. 3015 Locust. (@) ‘ SAXON Touring: late model: 5 tires: origi- good condition; terms $2.50 per week. 9¢ es DESIRABL 0 iin FOR HIRE : i eadster: @-taaeenaer. COL K AERO EIGHT nal finish: demonstrate: sacrifice $465; P. 3 STARC K _PIANO CO 1102 Olive. (c6®) | ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY RABLE STORE (Two Blocks North of N vatural Bridge or 2 y goods store. passenger tabs ~j but 8 h S TH rent: new . s eageain for cash. Call before ‘2 a. in. months and in every Way as good STK ARNS-K NIGH T—Tourin like rs | $75; lorena $5 per mon nth. ~$0U7 In quire 6008 Kingsbury b!) iii a wt . . by hour or y~ ‘or trip; wae 2d 8 (c8 /oo 8 new car; five pe A mg 5 cord tires; must sell t day: $1650: owner leaving; c 1102 Olive. (c69) | Senin a atentetatieatatis EDWARD L, BAK EW EL Ay ene 4 ‘ OO W est L,, | responsible drivor. Call a 1920; nearly new: 92 becomes or gemall car USE CA "AR DEPT. today. 38112 Cass (6) | STEINWAY “upright, wainut | CA: -IFORNIA, 1807 A—Room and good board, Clive S555 118 N. 7th st. (eT) | . i, gasw: tet as SED An Derr. y STEARNS-KNIGHT—1918, 7-passenger tour-| case: easy * $5 per f.r gentleman wishing good home; fam- GARAGES AND STABLES | Fine T-passoneet Gace parece as brand-new; brilliant, original fin. | Open Sunday till 1° + Ob4. {c - > ate "PIANO CO., T102 Olive. (c69) ! _ily tw 0 (4) POO “i ‘ “~ — — r aa ; ; m. Bomont 604. (cl) : first-class all around ~-_ terms P. A. STARCK P' SRR CRE | _ (7) ee | Y OT O er. ¢ all Forest 3615. (c®) f h Se a ome DODGE-+-Touring car; late anes suit. Frye Motor Car Co., 3333 Locust. | PLAYER-PIANO—Fine instrument. SS-note PARK 3130—Room and board. $8; man and GARAGE—For re . ae st. (48) |I1! G ET . R LO [ 7 D A y . uber modei be Bomont_ or Centra) 104K, ic ré Vv se. 001 and rolls; cheap for wife or men = WANTED Co., Coliseum, cor. Jefferson _ Relma (6 mahogany case. st ——-—— ys wees ; hs GARAGE- -Larg all oo “neces; open da STEARNS—1918. 7-passenger: new paint and cash. 1946 Cass. Tyler 115 ic) and night. ¢ all 1230) S. 7th at — (et en + a _ =, {cAQ) | ObGE Fein’ 1919 model; iooks an , _— a q r: ————a | COOKS | tires; a real bargain at $1100; terms, PIANO ) BARGAIN, | $235: “upright, like new, AR A‘ 521 n€ | | Posen td.—Condition no a ~ MOBILE— Roadster model 9: | fine cone | i Uae like new. 2389 8. Grand. (c7)| months to pay. United Motor Car Co., %227; wainut case; refinjshed oe pees: a bar- GARAGE—5215 Cat tes; best new name 41 Lammert Place 18 the ao™ est and most mt = or Delmar 1020. s - good tires: chains: tools: 00d cover, | — | DODGE— Touring late model, §575. 8031 8./ Locust st i t $235: $10 per mo cS. 5019—Desirable so at h front room Karage in see ganitor. (cS) cell time = . i - this is a good buy for someone w “ ’ oo ¢ oe | cain a 235 t - ce oe : , All kines, any price; cash, e want venient subdivision yet placed on the market, a al ai; ood car Call Vic tor 264 | | ny maven ide_So4w ———! td o£ i. ———\0) | DODGE— —Touring, 191k; new top, tires first-| _!m@: 1919 model: in perfect mechanical con- | g985 BUYS a slightly used 8&-note play er,| DELMAR PL.., X0TA—Room and table , rice Codillac preferred. Ad- iam ~ 1920 KING 8 ROADSTER class: $730). 1651 5. Grand. Grand 4900. (c7)| dition: ‘looks like new; $1000 off list price. oak case, condition: 24 rolls of; board in private tamily; $9 per week. (6) EA L E s - ry T E r} hi , lk y dist; f t] e United D particulars, J. Glazier, 1217 WN * model 2-passenger roadster: driven | DODGE—Touring. 1917: good condition | Terms. Young. 2814 Locust. Open Sun- music: term eek. DELMAR BL., 3730—Room and good “boar a | W it in Wa ing istance oO 1 . I ug ES Wtd.—100 used cars. car in eVery Way: new se STUDEBAKER—Good mechanical condition; mROS. gran $345, just the in- L. v2—Large. cle i MY, 4 G 2 : \ ; Dist t ] F ie a , (c7} oR ; DEC a4 BROS. grand, DELMAR BL., 4202—Large, clean south-ex- BUILD: NG _MATERIAL reneral VLOUvOrs istrict, ciose Re: we Gus tee ain ony 2 i enbels. 6 cord tires and ster aninie: | DODGE E—Touring 1918 model: fine condl- i cheap: wil] tra: le for Ford roadster or strument ‘for A studio or beginner: terins pose i 4 om wW ith board; Rw » or “anne en- figuis fhe apie Ss i i ( ompanby and the € © — += | _ REAL ESTATE WANTED 311 ae 8 Cur offer befo 7chummy roadster; looks like ne | ‘ or Sales Co., yr Be : : SON, 6019—Gentlemen, thout | | wers, wate r , Gent tires: driven less than 8000 miles; never lock; first-class condition. Catalina | TOURING CARS—Ford; 1918 models, will KESSLER piano, $165; mahogany case; gy em Ri pn a roche returns Thon : ea ee for the future. Se ha ers, w ater and gas already 217. | ven by anyone but myself and never OLD BUILDINGS Wt4.—T h ° | off of paved streets. If interested, - ——— uD: » 94 « vol (ci worth $110 more than we ask, $165; reason- | _*- sisliaiaiaitiamenia . (1) al ck W. Rev ator purchase 20, to it : 210 Olive eat (c®) ‘eddress Mr. ©. L. Baerens, 4179 Lafayette | = E— Touring; neti soso model: _ Geliv- rears oe > a = ae eae , able terms if ; - “69 McPHERSON, 4474—Attractive, ‘cool rooms; | 7 or _—— TTT Fae pore ite Gerais, ee : Post -Dispatch (T) Pal reus venu DDIES received in crates: ¢ balance monthly. 2219 Gravois. | on floor boards; bargain: sinall cash pay- — |" "teed and shopworn planos and plavers at| WASHINGTON BL., 3813—Nicely furnishe: — —_ | Take Natural Bridge ear tc la avenue i ) | ' sap le BE98 Dal aig i ARG SN Bat 6 Bs ye Sag S, st. Cabany 3718. (cf) | trade for ead or Liberty bonds: $250 this piano is in very good condition; well & cag ee oan on automobiles. Auto rs eY.. or call Grand 5842R., (e1) Ph « ~ RE emma TOU RK ING (CAR—Account of family trouble. - | ent you may se- rooms; good tabie terms reasonahie ; M! K, ti To buy, on the Ww est Side. i : a ee t; “ty: PAKLAND—Roadster:; ht 6: good ment, balance 12 months. Huber- Wihieon : “rs ‘ oend bargain prices: any instrumen L! asonable, on od | , oe : ‘i j ai ‘ | sures. hepa, HG: ernie, “or “wili| Motor Car ‘Co.. Coliseum’ bidg.. Jefferson| starter: wonderful shape! $400; trial xiven. | Ie0t Will be delivered to, you, Tors malt | WASHINGTON BL.. i061 “Flegant cool south | ar a yoa'eant"ts Sf |/||| (4700 west) and walk two blocks north. Sales- or re ; le imar. an acust. (cD oe FD . ms 4 . down payment, e Al : e nt room excellent meals: also single. eaten , mn Bier a ae caael i | ‘ , {c6) | DORRIS—i1920. 4- — so4¢ Olive st O) terms Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., 912 | fro ; PINE Ivanhoe; $400 cash: subject sewer tax. eylinder. late. model: slightly aoe worth 8800 that "is cheap: ail in eS) in town. 4831 S. Froadway. (06) good order. @858A Ashland. (8) ay mt . oe ee | PARKHU RST HOTEL s N avior (pe “Box N-368, Post-Dispatch. . BUN ALOWS ‘AND COTTAGES _ ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; 4 1 g meetee “was } { mRp— Truck ] ton worm drive: tween L indell an i Mar Vv iand)—F “rst-class es et ete 1) | BPDBABPDBP BPP OL OPPO LO el el el el al el lal A all lll ek Ah aa Cia, Vv re; &1i% 241 Market. (el) ae condition 3046 Olive. (c7) FORDS—Two touring cars and two roadsters ; bodv: convenient terms. 2320 Olive. te TALKING MACHINES ; fam ily hotel: American plan —— ona LOTS - © city lots, Gravois and Minnesota | ‘WEST | WEST late models: cheap. 3516 Easton. —_— | ALNANY HOTEL. avsS.; excelient corner’ price $2000 for quick | - i) oo. > - * ae le: é - > tape ~embarrassment. will sacrifice elegant speed- | FORDS—Touring cars. 1920 and 4919 fan | FORD T SEUCH—Vine Ser hecketer, 2515 (c) COLUMBIA Dhonoaraph. $65; reguiar $150 | 4873 Rage bi. rig ey eg ey AF ig fF 908 Le ra - ‘ ec : Cass. a = 2 | Te, edetadine Gn _A. L. Dethel, 60% Boatmen'’s Bank Bldg. (c8) | BU NGALOW BARGAIN—1089 Aberdeen pil. | ay ? ee. See uisiana. Grand . oat: ae tence pers . 5025; _ SO vp. S116 = (S) FPORD—tTruck: slightly used; open express size; gifs $5 per nth. eiet ~ Snaer otal: —— - Lao . ——— af ONG. west of Oakland av.); one-half block | A REGU LAR BRI¢ ‘K _ evenings _{c) ' Runtay Mr Hovit. O44 Olives FORKD—Touwring: brand-new: immediate 4e- | body :: onasenaned perfect , carent 93.0 P. A. STARCK PIANO. co _ 1102 2 Ol ive (off ) | family 10tel rates reasonabie; America | from Forest Park; 4 rooms, tte bath, sun of 9 rooms. Do you want it? Choetce locus ; ve ! . . _ . . Vo -—_—_— eo Cl + -—- --— - ‘ . b plan. (cT) | | a f) furnac WwW. H.! tion: xd construction; excellent dition; VIS 4-passenger cou excel- liverv: cash or terms. 3124 Olive. (cR) Olive. (ok) | KE NMORE phonograph, $65; > plays ‘all rec- —————— R & | W | 4 t | parlor, hardwood oors, furn | : ee ellient con on; and mechanica! condition: Xcel : y > Road peer 1918 model; > looks | —— $5 WM @\ © © SS ae ’ Olive &7 w | . mg . e th. | 8TUBBLEFIELD, 107 N. 7th . -| terms, Cabany 1847% (eli Olive 7070, room 701 a eee like $700 © $300 for quick sale. 8804 FORDS—25 touring cars, ll models; some | FORD—Truck; suitable for carpenter or light ords; terms $5 per month 1102 Olive. (cA) | RESORTS ne » (7) : (el) Gemountables; $275: tevme. 41° Gilive. (f) | express; guaranteed: terms as low as $25 P. . A. STARCK PIANO aero salar 81%) | eee Verwrverreee | sea n. e. cor. McCausland av. and) - lv } ROOM HOU S E—$9000 rs ; : FORD—Late model touring: looks like new;/| _per_ month. 51534 Olive. (ck) /PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN ceguiar > ISADES, the Meramec: ciub grounde ~ asnville av. ES—1918, 1919. 1920, like new* SDEBAKER—Roadst-r- a woncerful Lar- t+ - i= ME ji’ a... : ae size phonograph only $45; plays all rec- PALI eatt on a 5 en ee 266x122, Wise av., east of McCausland av. | pba Sere ee Washington Av., East of Taylor. eesi_Raston sv. i) = = ~y 6 Genkt ten’ Co 1240 = (oo «aici aeemmllatt oat, ao. buy, Riefling’s, authorised Ford deal- ords; taken in exchange on new Starck Clas- | __2nd_cottage. SHANTZ. 9@1 Chestnut. (ct) 350x165, n. 8s. Forsythe bl.. west of Penn-/| . | Substantial brick, two tile baths and serv- ;: Bec ron Co., i2 J - oa Tet ; 8 . oaod a tern $1 per ek. ® |sylvania av. COTTAGE 5 rooms,! ants’ bath. large sleeping porch, la 1919 model in first-class een. (cT) | VORD-—-Touring car. 1917, like new: sacri- 8, 2825 S. Jefferson. nie ae STARCK PIANO © _CO., 1102 Olive. (c69) 150x144. n. s. Lindell bl.. west of Penn- vacant. WM. A. BE AL L, 106 Chestnut. | rage, lot 87x15): $4000 Hs, $5000 Leek oh of p. Call 5101 N. 2nd. (cl) TDEBAKER 4—(Combination |__ fice $275; easy terms. 3631 Easton. (c2) VORD—1919 %j-ton truck; with grocer’s ae ona THOU RS FLATS ETC sylvania ______ (Ci) trust, 6 per cent, four years; no annual roadst | S—Dir factory to . — ° — » 1920: a beautiful little car, ~woupe; electric starter and }i hts: 5 al = | FORD—Tourine car. 1918: ; body; best condition. N,. B, Schuster, = PHONOGRAF Hi r D the fn man profits; S ? ? JOHN BULL, | COTTAGE—4104 Clarence; 5-room brick, eiec- | payments £ " aimost | : Ww ) hom eliminating t , a > « 4 Ais HN GRETHER &€ co., 509, 722 Pon4 Salisbury. (oT) Rew eine’ =e motor in this car is in Al dav. 3942 Carter: Colfax 121 ine —- ct a positive saving of 100 per cent guaran- Main 1451. 20 N. 7th at. | ree me + ae heat, street fel) J : - mete an ; - on an we will prove it by demon- FORD—T uri 1918 verfect ondition : FORDS—1‘5-ton trucks, new and used; all teed: write for rices ,terms and special alley made Vacant hf JPE-—-1920 model; §750. a hen, we just took this car in trade! good siooens ‘terme. 29 + nee a eee “es styles of bodies; your old car accepted a8 free trial offer. he H. Vv ictor Phonograph FLATS FOR RENT a a rage NORTH , . s | OW Ss G IE ‘Ny T T N ao B ARG A I N . want to sell quick: we need the room: | RD—!I rT O10: t i “~~ 4: will = first payme;r t, balare monthly amar Co : 8129 Page. Delmar 8837 J cl) “~~~ (AAP AALARBRL OO nti — LPL _—~owuwww wee —— — an N EW BU N (GG A Ly T + pe: slichtiv uted: Momediate rs know a bargain when you see it | *? — = ully equipped, will sell; Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locust. Ss) | — —a ape AT—Modern: 6 rooms: fine neighborhood; LOTS—Two, 40-foot front, Natural Park, | her leaving: call today. 3112 Coe will buy this today for $250, cash only, | casonable. 20°) Was! paaten Ov, __'c"} REPUBLIC —I-ton truck; Al condition; pneu- RECOROS | 880 J. Hirsch, 315 International Life Natural Bridge and Kienlen av.: new lowp | 4551-61 LEXINGTON WEST END HOME Tahlem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand, Onen| FORDS—15 tourirg cars. some with start. matic cord tires: SA50. 2420 Gever. ee a ee f Bldg , fe7)| Gistriet; price is right: part cash, balance 4824 TO 4840 CUPPLES PL. reg y PE-——The best car money can oa ; ; ol and Sundays. (c) ere awit demountables wome new, $25 Bp: -| RECORDS—tLargest stock of available FEd!- ——O———_——_——: ———“| terme; ideal for bungalows. Call Colfax | Brand new and up-to-date: hardwood wi 8 Vaterman av.; S-room modern authorized Ford dealers, TT cash or ‘errs. 8431 Eason av. | REPUBLIC—1\-ton; stake body, cab; re-| ““son records in the city; come to hear your CENTRAL 2056M. (06) | floors, tile bath, tile room, sleeping porch: | -..idenee: 50-foot lot: ¥ tt ivé h. (c& Panical conaiticn newly oie a i ‘les, | FORD—Touring car: 1014; Al epndition, 5006 | painted and overhauled; excellent condi- favorite record. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano ----~---~~~-~-~ PPLE PLL 1 A WONDE RFUL BUSINESS LOCATION. | large jot; the house alone cannot be built sidence; vU-Toot lot; very attraetiv -. a n e s — ; fe ) f ( | 7 ‘ o . a 4 . ae ( ’ s . once; coupe: 1918: starter; leav- Eaeerevsters. ers, 3015 Locu ee “ery | _tires; fine mechanically; $275; terms. 4662 | /0n: cheap. piney Seem, ~ o., 912 Pine _st. ‘cS) | GAMBLE, 2801—Three large rooms, $15; 3 | f lot suitable for any kind of bust-| | for e's blocks perth of Easton, ae Buclid.. and substantially constructed. Price, all Cabany S005W. 6038 Cn 4 TCOTT—Roadster: ‘passenger, new | oumet: wad pe ie me oy TE Desmond, 12 | == Pg, a ane meyatery; ee ness; best location in General Motors district. | P RUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (c6) $15,000. in perfect condition: $800; terms, . ' . | == en —_— — - ee Pl rt LL LL we ” i adi i i POOL / De SEE a ee RY ce ARERR a ep SE tape Re Pa RAE PIS SIRO ONI I HR RO ao i > 222e Price 40 per cent less than actual value. FORD—tTowriry car. 162CG model; used very | Machir avy Ferguson Mo. Phone Fercu- ¢ oh" ( } ‘ ; late model; classy; wire - months to pay. United Motor Car Co., little; Jlooks and runs iike new. 2320 Olive. | son 3. 7: ; (c8) ROOMS and BOARD SHERIDAN, | 8056 t fine rooms, first floor, | 20x C151. Post-Dispatch. - pris FLATS. APARTMENTS. | FOR SALE 'Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co, 4 sw tires, lock wheel, electric side & * Locust. aa SQ aT with water; will repair; $20. : ‘a p> Ae PAO °407 N. Broadwa e7 starter. accelerator: $775, 1800 “Mk a OTT Chumny. guaranteed in | FORD—Touring? this car In in the best of | TRAFFIC TRUCK— With steel ay At |\JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(c7) | TIMBER LANDS | souTH y (e7) . - : © i ai} PABPLAL LS _ Oreos | (Tj fect condition; new paint and tires: £990: condition every way; reasonable. 2339 8.) poage car. Call Cabany 004. (eT) | ROOMS FOR R RENT—CITY | “ACREAGE—120 acres wild land; $1500; 20 | ~~~ PIPPI PPL PL PPLE LLL | NORTH . current model: fully equipped; 10 months to pay. United Motor | Grand. (cH) i = em = a te nt aed : ' y ee ao : mechantica] condi- Co., 23227 1 t. I VIM TRUCK—1918; 5 3ix4 cord tires; ce . as a latina ti tin miles south “. cit 1 mile from depot. DOUBLE FULAT—Bargain: 4 rooms. hh HOUSE—wWa! Park. 5200 Gt! 8 + low price: immediate 4 .4 pcus (c) | FORD—Tourin the best car money can mountables; electric lights; fine body; $375: ROOM—Beautiful 2d-floor front room, all FLAT—Fi ote ; ae te twe car tines WM. Py ze AL L, 706 Chestnut _st. | ~ Miami. ~ Owner. 250 McKea an. @2) SE eg ; ark, 52 iimore @v.: . . bry Riefline’s, authorized Ford dealers.) sorme. 3143A Neosho. Riverside Vv. conveniences: $7 per week; references. Cab- 4sAT—Fine locati ed 1anay = —_ = : ——nes | (SOOM, Dat urnace, electricity; gas: I - freight: oom SEDANS 235f 8. Jetfersun. (c8) any 5245R. (5) inquire 4707 Vi: (c6) — FOR SALE FLAT—3037 Blaine, 4-family: modern; price | street and sidewalk made. ace months ao FORL aT . —~ - $7300: $800 cash. | Apply n6n4 Lucky. —_—«(7), | = y. Huber-Wlison Co. ( HALMERS 6— ORD—Touring; 1916, demountabie: speed- | TiTTeE—One 3%- -ton truck; also one-horse, ROOM—For 1 or 2 gentiemen; southern ex- scam need eaten, iia ; oy egy V AC AN { ~ nee eT ap ern Sedan; late model; elegant ometer, starter, extras. 4670 8. caer” truck. Southern Wheel! Co... 601 8S. Spring: posure; oa fery converience Forest 5641 W RRA AAA APPAR PR BE PPP PPP PPA PPP LAND FOR You FLA T-- Fine loc reation ; handy to two car ‘ar lines. r H JUSES J tl te ti a a i yi call perfect condition, owner r . oa; monekiad : waranteed mechenica; cS) | c6) | (7) BARTMER, Sgg4—f-room flat, vacant, $50. 4 | Inquire 4707 Virginia. eS a | 4855 Ce ee av., Bete nen . vers; pink” of condition th u h RD—Tourng: 1919: in ood condition: | ~— a : “ ‘ y: | } etnies Cacao — — — es - — | Some of the best land we have ever been | FLAT—4 and o rooms. modern: upstairs; va- * . he av.. Fast St. Louis. Tit. (1) « payment. natpace se e 35°: terms. Young. 2814 Locust st. Open poh a bake ae Bene weaner’| CENTRAL |_McPHERSON, 5727—Si rooms and screened able to offer is now available. Close to; cant. 2650 California. _{e®) | yr se SY pf rooms. | a. Hehe oe wae ts come? +h “Wilson uM. Cc. . Jeffereon and Locust. (c69) Sunday. (c3x) _ ; , (7) RRA HS eee is “+t SRY +m my AK SWELL L. s1R N. 7th at towns, railroads schools and churches, in| ~~ SINGLE FLAT, $ Y 500 | 1OHN BUTI | 1 x ith i ‘ re res; euly OSs; A RS— pD— ar. 1915: new tires, electric) qyj . > | CASS, 1827— Large, clean housekeeping room, pW END de SSS Ne (4 Sw, Michigan fruit belt. No swamps or stones. 4h4 ‘ t = ———___——— — ng. 2814 Locust. Open wane’: every “way: Boden. hes = _ ela’ os ae poe g = Bat bargain. 1651 S. Grand. | NEWFORD TRUCKS 1-3 CASH bath, electric fiz t: private nome. (6) Olive 2009, Ca) gg Bee —s Ls ogy a ret i = 2857 | S. Jefferson av.. 3 aad 3 rooms: will | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL@ cRkS in } e7) | " 7 Guded ‘ er at . - a - . ’ mM tert 9 -* LLL Le OPP LPL LOD DD oe oe car; terms if desired. 2339 S.| Grand 4900. (ci Ralance in 12 months: anv style bo#¥: also LOCUST, 2123— Rooma, running water; pub NORTH r* small down payment; easy monthly terms. “, NDERSON-STOC KE-BU ERMANN, like new; leaving: beauty, $850 {c7) | FORD—Touring cars; Orand-new Kelsev|aome very good rebuilt Fords: guaranteed | ile and private — $i day, $3 week up. tun aw —_——eeo oO” ‘his is your opportunity to become independ- | “hestnut et. BUILDING-—-@222 Faston av., brick merca Neosho. Riverside 99440. (ct) et EVROLET—Roscater: 1919 model; new streamline body; best ertpres 5 ow in| as if new: trade in your old Ford. (e8) ARLINGTON, 1521A—T rooms. ena Gil i tein aectieen” rite for free book- ~ ro at ; tile building: let 834x185; price §10, ic guaranteed 30 days: $230 down, bai-| Missouri; terms. Call 114 a) FORD CLEARING HOUSE, 3134 Olive. (c8)| WASHINGTON, 9640 Hall room, $2.50: bath: $45 t. SWIGART ere CO., Jl247 First Nas | 4049- 51 51 DE my TON ITY ST. | W. 8. Steele 1045 East Park pl. Ca LIMOUSINES months. Young, 2814 Locust. ae re} | hoard if wanted - BEN ALTHEIME R & BRO. R. CO., tional Bank Rik Chicago, iit ic52) baths. furnaces: | _5849M PPPPPP PPOs . (c85x) ks lik w: seat ' AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS : . 2.400 Wai ig} Bi 68) - } cosa : | SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR TSALE nn (cl) / sa Forest 1106. 4561 Delmar. (7) | wants larger car. . es (c) | im value from $400 to $2000, priced from, iaundry,. bath; convenient location. (7) APARTMENTS eeerey ~~~ AN an vo. ROADSTERS : ~ 9GE—Sedan: 1919 model, with all equip- floor _ west. : $200 to $900; we can save you hundreds of WASHINGTON, 3415—Well ventilated oon | ree . OTe —~Reautif cheap: one 62x300 in Mid- a08 Chestnut wt. 2626 OLIVE ST., $2500 ll i i i ae a a a 1] a Ments; big bargain: leaving town; for in- FORD—Touring; wirter top and reguilar;| gollars on anything in the automobile line; room: every convenience: quiet; adults CENTRAL lan Heights "ad 4 one 3x1 in Vinita | «. - " ‘ ° . . } da i ; “ ‘ + * _ ' ummy roadster: late model: in mation call Olive ‘2412 or Main 2599. (c7! = nt ye on a monieay —o rae ae ee erst | only. wi ee npewinmgsocmmavintinee rim wine Ms St 7)! 3609 S. Jefferson Av nat above: "p ; operty fescue, pT by ; Uaranteed SO days; SEDAN—A] condition. Riverside hauled. 2200 North Market. (7) ac 7 - 4916-17- SOUTH DICKSON, 3007—-Four rooms; $40 BUNGALOW Modern § room on Frisco; fare ‘fire and nonresident owner WwW ll close out at «. 14 Locust. Open Sunday. T4R. 4319 Gertrude. (c7) - | BRISCOES—Touring and roadsters; 1 i7- 3011 Div ‘kson et.. 8d floor. 3 rooms; $25. bes large lot $5500: terms. Voigt, 7301 $4800 above remarkable price; chance for an en- (c3Sxe MD—Sedan. late model: good condition; FORD—Touring. brand-new, 1920 a: 18-19-20; the easiest riding, fastest, most Rit oedp antec ener eperne Wiig “| BEN ALTHEIME R & BRO. R. CO. Nottingham, Shrewsbury Park. (tT). 4 bathe: ¢ terprising live investor. ; ister; 4-cylinder; starter, extra demo ebhee: terms. 2224 Washinetor:.(c) Ce ee ee anivary. Oe live: | economical a min. gas ordinary BROADWAY, 2022 §—Two neatly furnished | 408-409 Wainwright Bldg. (8) Gotge—six rooms, 10 minutes’ walk from | Four DERSOSSTOCKE-HUERMANN, — . “ . u u ooms r 4 ousekeeping m . , t 0 | , ot — “ea we Delmar. . Forest 1106. (7? WRi—Sedan: late model: with new tires; | Open Sunday. Huber-Wilson Co. (cT5) | driving: Ford size tires: Fre te guar- | — — = . haan an WEST new coke pl yt oe ohét ered vu = | S08 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED sacrifice; 1919 roadster; first- —— = wet sell. 5456 North Market. (cT) | FORD—1920 touring car; almost new; used anteed 86 days: terms. Sousa. sis. Locust. yn ge ge FH g* Oe Ne: — eee eee eee “ne cash, balance $20 moni or nl - | ition through: no dealers 7TaT N—Tne best car . mon ney can by private family 4 months; mortee, ‘block, pen Sunday. e55x) : —— | APARTMENT—Five rooms, modern ; 70, | HOUSES—Three, two are brick and one 3. _ | , @ g° ; -¢ ; ) ‘ 52 ash. | ; o . a7,-' HARTFORD, _3510—Nicely furnished farge — ’ ' ire 1900 f 11] are on made streets, with walks | ) FLAT ingle, 800: 8200 cash, 820. nelud Srneen Ores ening: fe Bas -— Richins. —— -_-" extras; epoeptieed) oer ton ee \7) "lain te Sipenl beanies “acl at hl #3046 front room; Tower Grove Park; S car snes. | Bn ner = gaat a, (7) and aews: ers made and are modern through- | J ’ " °| _ing interest to colored. 6208 Suburban ts ov 2 ’ . wy 1) ~ — », roadster; bett i : ee ne ee egg ¢: f are 6 and 7 room homes; in ex- ) ‘ n 1800 ation. Sitbe. ey tote nr Wee ohn ate model; good gonaies: FORD—Touring oars: 10 ee ee Olive =: a 2) | MISSINSIPPI, 1650 lopposite Lafayette P —e PERSHING 6127 F ive foe pS ee gnaeer pe yy ly + cae ani y half block from $1 4.000 ~ BARGAINS FOR © COLORED Menateh (et) - ie wheels; fully equipped. 5214 Em mt: : rit wanted; Se aninte delivery; neaay FORD—1919; run Oe, eniles; demountable | “!"s. for gentlemen: reasonable: private immediate possession. Or surts street cars; the price is right. with suitable; 4, 4 pt a © 8004 Laclede av., Se eee tee P rims; must sacrifice. 3906A Folsom. (c6) family. Call any evening after 6 (7 lars, se | terms. See Otto Stein Sr.. 7344 Manchester our 7a 4 rocms and #8 pari 2107 ~Laclede ayv., ter; brand-new: must sell, .s erive home, Kubimann , Motor males: FORD—Perfectly new; only 8 weeks old; wen a | EDWARD L. BASS ELL, (eT) | av. Maplewood, Mo ich) | $200 per mo i, q 4129 Laclede av., tnt for diamonds ot gt ake ra FORD SEDAN 12 418 _ Case, __Zomen: =. self-starter; demountable rims Olive be a Sd ie ae, “tor ave = us Set - | RESIDENCE Ol Natural Bridge road, cor ANDERSON. geet ay A Chestnut t eo eet ee il take old car in trade out: driven t a few weeks: Q29 4 ic) ignt Ouse Kee Ping aA Gran i (o) | se as ‘ mt ‘ ‘ , . eatnu at. : AYNES—Nearly new touring car, over- 1922. . ae ’ bu r oe ronda! av.: modern 7 rooms and se eo a ach pe houses ‘ 4 Gravois. Bs ot better hl day it left factory, as it - tires. Address 5061 Natural HUDSON—1918. sport model, godd condi- PESTALOZZI, 2616—Furnished front Soom, | | H ib A RG (ON N EK | ae , a Rena FY, nerfect condition: electric WEST _—— Laclede av" y Hy APR Sand: matermmeter and ene tse AE Cahany 5310 EB. N.S. Lee. (cS) | tion; $1000 cash. Olive 7120. 414 Rialto sleeping or housekeeping; bath. electric. PARTMENTS fixtures, furnace, hot and gt 4! with | WWW + oO Oeoeee) | | or without furniture: garage. chicken house, ; -1272 C1 : 5 dern bat bs DMR 4 ME et . guaranteed re condi- § Be Pantie USE. bo Rh. See ehent condition: a art pstase HU PMOBILE—Cheap. 1510 Arlington. (cé) eee a ee — 3664 W ASHIN GTON v: nowl card mennees pose TH The by we? $500 eet ET als ae ‘ase. ae ery a rance of rand-new . 4 ‘ 5. Auto ” es ———— > 4 m ms, liso O-room efficiency; Wi card. JK... & cay’ lew ad for quick sal $s Sunday till 1 p. m. Bomont 694. (c1) right tr —_, sale ¢7) OLDEMOBILE S—1918,_ newly painted; 5| BAYARD, 754—Furnished front room; mod- ready for occ es eat modern apart- Main 47% 710 Wainwrieht Bide (ct) eorranwma ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (c@) F | N A N ( I A L ay. i. KLIN —series ¥: 4-passenger brounham. Os : ea SE I a good tires; in Al condition: cash or terms. ern private family; married couple em- | _. in city; manager on premises, A B® | GOTTAGES— One §-room Aladdin and one | —— OD | ; wow new paint: renewed: guaran- | 4! 1)SON—Super ix touring: brand balance’ | S@vare, Deal Battery Co., 4353 Warne av; | ployed. or two gentlemen. (18) | ROSENBAUM-HAUSI HUL' rh R. E. CO., 4-room stucco bungalow, $2500; easy terms; | FLAT—4154 Maryland, 4 and 7 rooms, hot eater. late model; : & Imes Districutors. EA. . Lacunt. (c7) fn Z | room, with private beth, use of kitchen; LUCAS. 8412A—2 and 8 room furnished flat. a naleat netanberheed: peatricted: 14: Rage mong a asessi: n of one. Sense rea Exchange Wid st. HiUPMORILE—TOU RING CAR: LATE /USED CAR BARGAINS—Bulck 6, roadster. | reference required |" in steam-heated building: janitor service and ce oo, ta Perific or Frisco sonable price pry owner, ' s. roadster. new > J-passenger; i fect HUP 5033 DELMAR e) Reo 4 roadster, Page 4 roadster, Overland - — (of) | 30 minutes to city: Mo a ..' | GEO, L. BCHABERG, 210 Wainwright "BI ‘oh MONEY loaned on diamonds, watches, items henten™ t v _ qbendition: spent $400 for overhaull ‘x and _- MODEL. ra del: Al 4 touring, Chevrolet sedan, Ford with licat DELMAR BL., 3065—First and second floor | enna west of St. Louis owner on piace: 70 ee ial eiry, Liberty Bonds and all articles of unter s#® green; two- > a HU P—5-pass. tcuring: late moace . fenders and hood; new tires; 1 4 leaving AR must sell; $1700; can . in oe h e- | 8 ly ‘ TY) eee th T e Hox F'- 18%. .-D.{e) ce} EEE ocean tastniaiiiiiniianall eo ke A body: open Sunday. Andr-ws front rooms, nicely furnished; all modern _WEST nust appreciate ee rankel’s, » = Been at Johnst ton’s new tires: a rare bargain: S505: P. . B01 Delmar. (C7) conveniences (7) ai. 13 | Gea Loc - e. cor. Sth and Pine, ies ical) se re aos eee ‘ee URED F’LAT—1412 Burd, 4-family, with sleeping sc NEY a 6153 mame = ( chan Sunday. > , a Fe ai sah amet nt 120: price $440 4) ash S100. ; ent es on automobiles . ke. . _ oe (cl) . oung, 2814 = Soe (o35x AUTO SALES CO., 3430 Locust.| DEUMAR BI.., osia ae ne ey clean, CATES, 6286—Furnished “apartment. $75) BU N G I A L ( y\\ S ‘balance month! . 1 poly 4 gAh4 Loucks 7} 3 na Ty security, Northwestern ; complete set of tools. Call | | a Ty in18. T-paasenger, can't be beat! used cars. See nome: shower bath; gentiemen; ref- month, until Dec. 1; make arrange! ments Modern: have recently built 45; all sold . —| Co., 916 Boatmen’s “Fank. _ Olive 8778. Sand SMek. —. - INS SARS a int and tires: perfect condition: uccen yendeter. pos | to inepect same by calling Edward L. Bake! put &; some of which are ready to move into; | IMME DI ATE POSSESSION __ _MONRY, SALARIED PEOPLE. © oad ak mond gt : 2 Touring ae ger qer $708; terme 10 months to pay. United ot | go oy | |S modern, "3 odiarn0 —mOCEne Ser Rowsmmespng: | Well, Cuvee ——-— located near City Limits amd Manchester 1483 Clara 4 and 5 room fiat: gas. / ¢ Contdential; gules ‘ae, ath at 20; — Riracy . : is, , | | 918 Ford sedan. | modern se lanont car; no children. = mG Bm, Ee . eteam be “— 3 Clara av.: 4B roor lat: .| Co, B21 Com mierein ‘ti on Pk: barguin. “20s0 Locust, fee) Mm feelin; $200." S126 Easton av.; Bomont | tot Car Co.. $221 Locust. = @ 1918 Pullman touring. - _— : FURNISHED FLAT—Large roms h al-| car lines: one carfare: st parlor’ malermes eiectric. furnace: can be bought at's very) "SL oan ae, 4th and Olive, —1918: mechanically sont Bi 4 a {01} | KING—3817. ot and tires: $100; 2s 10 917 Hupmobile touring | conveniences: gentlemen only. Forest $140. | Union north of Page; references. Box N=) on ground every day... including Sundays. or DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO.,|, Borrow it from us on furniture ‘or plane; extras; Al condition pe urt good condition: will sacri- en; ee point raited ‘Motor Car Co., Overiand, (6) ROT, Post-Disne atch. 6) | TERMS REASONAI! 7 615 Chestnut st. ( OO) legal rate, In accordance with State law . A Kort wane at. ( 7-4 by pay n fa (cl . Overland. | Buc CLID, 327 N.—Front hall room, nicely PE ERSHING, 5: 386—Light, “newly decorat ed 6- BROW N “RE ALTY, oiten lating chattel La Muniet # good x, a CaanTT 6—_5- touring : Conti- 4 Hudson. furnished, private family, all conveniences room efficiency: - 2 to 6 months. See. jani- 161 Manchester av. NORTH Locust st. room Tel. — a ' ; udson. | two blocks from Forest Par or gentle: tor Forest 516 | ‘Renton | Marshal) 111 PPP PP BPPPP PLL IIE Pinca a 4 mode cate ie iam Pear: . 108 | cman_only:_reterences_requirec: 2 S. \ WANTED — ee ty ‘HOUSE—4819 N. 2ist st.: 2-story brick of 6 MONEY WANTED ROADSTER Te 3D 1: ly ; Dodae roadster. EV ANS, 4873—Two housekeeping rooms on FLATS / AND APT’ | FERGUSON ‘rooms, for two families: fine rooms and on | -——~~~-~ 338 SHAPE MECHANICALLY: A ; Ml Ps . ’ . : ' a oe Oven evenings econ floor: all conveniences; block from -~~~-™= aa: | diate LPL PPP one of Bs pe gs os 2 In me. North End: MONEY wv +A pe loan » eomee AR. 3 oh : ’ “onv | Taylor and Wellston cars. (7) | F rtd.-Modern. 4 rooms: couple. | : | $2800; $1000 cash, balance on termes worth 810.000; fine lecatio Be oceans tases 8 CAB ¢ | t. ong) ¢ Locust. Ope et and sunday Convenient terms 4) FLAT wr 2% ™ e Kid West End p! LOT—S0x140. in Spring Av. Heights at © GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 XN. Broadway +5 F- oecation, T1017. roadster, in 5. or trade for Ford 4 ney ah. o | LACLEDE, 4371— ight h > la : --- bargain. Ferguson 141. ome) ~_ Road . 8: Ai > .- 4.erson 4 cue: x E ye fae = $250 wu up: late models; as oe pone for | gent ousekeep a7 "8 or ws room f! at. “modern. | south, — - . Mm. Mi INEY Wiad For sale, fi st-clase deed ster; late 101 cL. MAX WELL— | g: P - 2°66R (c7¥| RICHMOND HEIGHTS rust, $3500. 6 pe i tires: looks and runs = 7 terms if desired. 2219 Grevois. 1 ian = Victor 22 mS ae = tru BTA, per cent. e ry LA( LEDE., 4487—Furnished second-floor , — . children “i ~~ ee (Cottage y Vv « at = worth San (,eoTKe ishanbom. orth $000: cam jf Me: arene | sass WELI—Tourine care: af re @.. | south front housekeeping suite; adults; 7 14 2040R. or 4 rooms; (oT) SIOUSE-—AN00 west: © rooms; 70 feet south ga © ; : Totus as 4 2 ” I ocust. Ra in every respec , Canno e ‘ ow ner’s home, (1) __ rane wel a a ge =~ “ be _ - * -,* j , ror st 4853. 8633 25 Cottage ay.: 4 qf) ata. 4 aD 4 ¥, rooms, _— ee (eT) ed Beront or Centra: 108 Co. gh — eae $56; take, $450; one | LINDELL BL, 8003—Firet floor east: apart. | FLAT Wtd.—To rent by couple, 3. 4 or $| Richmond Heights; also lot. Fore a2) bath, electric; rent $78: price #6750 (DEED OF TRUST—For $3600, on residence ' MY ROADSTER [ $350: our chance - sag ment: large front room: also smaller room. rooms; strictly. modern, state dary 1) SS aenereer ere eae JOHN J REARDON, Pll © besinul worth three times thie amount; 6 ve ah Touring: yen te of sickness will MITCHELL —iouring: jate model: a ane rent LINDELL, 8569A—Furnished or unfurnished full particulars Box L-20, Post- Dispateh.‘cl) | hesipENCE—i -room brick, wiate roof. os r interest. George 2. Piidueiann, ; four-cy | der er- § , elegan passen rT, fe m e $3. per i ‘ “ ~~ wv — Tt} ] r ~] = - Ar tric . : re. large o* shade ru var- : ; wire wheels. new a brit or, i good t tires; good ee eh Yount. oo “er ty Sunday. “room efficiency apartment; steam heat, FLAT Wtd.—$10 reward; | Lindell we Ea beautiful Richmond Het-hta: RESIDENCES F FOR SALE . -— guaranteed — “Searing: mechan cally perfect: no reasonable | ™°* (c35x) | electricity and gas included. Wt) ‘Delmar 738, ete Rinnai Mary land bL; price $6500, $2300 of wm wwe ————w= | MONEY Wtd.--85000 to $10,000, eB an “4 price: a || Pefused. enings. including ~s mar io O | - passe : MAPLE, 6177—Couple or 2 gentlemen; .a!! . m™ fiat | .mmore ca | extablished firm to Increase Oliv —— - gvun Mr. Ho fman. “3046 ) i = MOON—45- nger touring car: Continchans Victory model Moon touring..... . conveniences. ¥ “ (~ FLAT Wtd.—$l0 reward for 4 or 5 room fiat S et MORTON & OO., Title Guaranty Lig ee soUuUTH | give ample and satisfactory ye = HUBER ILSON @PICk motor: all in good condition; reasonable for if look - , cess ~T- ; ) f h bath, furnace and electric. | Yestment will net 15 cent er: ar = NCO. (eB) bh . Bon ee h y aroant cash. Cabany 4683 W_ or 6111 Pershing. (4) tes ely SS like new 0: pi bed BERRY } ae ‘5° “wed furnished Bg ay * “between 7-28 @. Gh, O96 | oe HOUSI—6 rooms and bath, sleeping porch, | ayable Re: to party fur ing : fe = + Just out of pot ah: ‘latest Cali- | NASH—Touring car, 1920 model; run 2000 | Three 1918 Oldsmobiles séseee do Ms es 6:30 p. m.. or call at 4659 Evans av (1) WEBSTER GROVES gas, electric, pet 9 and ,cold water; price | ox (181, Post-Dispaten tej go0d condition. in takes Open evenituges and ®& miles: ood as new, $1300 cash; ho trade. } 1918 Liberty a roadster .* eee 056 OLIV EK. JI5A—Nice, airy front rooms; also | FLA" AT . Wed. ail or 4 roome, wit h bath. ~ electric PPBPPL PLLA AA eA PPP Teasonabie. G6 fe}! if 1) - - | | i | — * $20 079 LOAN, oT pert thereof. want F : ( ' k. one back: modert conveniences; cars, restau- preferred, in southern far ‘WRITE for our suburban eale list and map. WEST | 8. corperation whi! ch employs about 108 by > eq on 4 fast. : pl V lctor | . ‘ setae valve mo or; é; NA’ NATIONA ae buy mente: Saewaike: tear fen 5 eran. East of Tavler. in finest condition. with monthly. a\vidends. pork if —Laby aby, tees, ae we, 4 ; $200 dow | jnciud- mF =...) or 2 gentlemen. 6) | nice ¢ or 5 no yay ne ay th — 1th. one-third cash, balance terma. 27 2M. ells nes-watey Dees. se for 8 machines 8 r¢ St Pew BONDS —100.000 marke M U S I & A a | WASHINGTON, ablain ol firstFioor. Post -Dianpatch. (eT) | a= = >| above: lot rey price $15,000. voleana 160. © Austrian krvnen way ht id below mat: me By large _24-floor_hougekeeping room. HOUSE Wtd.—Will take long jease adults west $14,008, ei “Ma Meestest rt (eT) | ae Prenat ~ sae bau : party heaving ‘for Tn ~y 5 blemish. ewreetest, n-| ‘WASHINGTON BL... 4625—Large. comfort: | only. Call Lindell 428. or Lindell 42473 PAPA PEP PPP LPL LA = | Poet-Irtenet xisen pow a Se ; thoes condition; price \ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : sited ges | Po lpresnencee aire errno onl D | BUNGALOW Sch mam tear §) AMES PLACE HOME LIBERTY BONDS ww, — fas ay — ance ; | a. A.. HOUSES WA’<TED | : & ae to pay. Cc. Co,| RAGTIME ard jaze in 20 lessons! Never too) WASHINGTON Bl.. 404--Housekeeping an LOR ReeS 4 aaas sae Sb BU EILDING CO... 1f you must either eel your Road - r. PX wena be a nee (¢69) ol4 to learn. Success guaranterd. Chri-- room and kitchenette; beautiful; all newly . nA Te nt, furnished or unfur- _—— ‘) » S ( . er borrow’ menery on YW. Wwe Will — Touring 19; new tires; good erect Tes Keer meee : Al condition. tensen, Odeon Bidg. Phone Lindell 3606W. furnished ‘all modern conveniences BOUSS. — wt By e, nsible peopl , BU INGALOW —New aries. 4 roorns and sleev- | 6924 I ERSHIN i date you. We witli leas you market co snoicorrc cerita betes ON 00 ter rt: 4082 Delma Pas a WASHINGTON BL.. 3958—Beautifully fur. | .7 rooms; somewhere pear Forest ' tng porch: modern; large qonerete fromt! Seven: rooms; hot-water heat; fixtures to jess § per cent interest. te be pale af * a Fe ee ee, Satie Oe ARR Rata egal Ye Fagg SRI ANDERSON-STOCKE-I'. ENMANN, ‘ ‘. t oer val needs some Work; can be Dought for eo ~ 6A crane | residence. Be * of 8 ket, value on conveniences; | year's lease. Planters a’ om urt Re ‘ (6) \ Page. onan” sos3 Locust et. hy Bm Hotel. veny 60s. ic | = porch rice $3500; terms. 6157 Syburben guilt x on each $50 loan. or we will wee zz piano playing guaranteed ia | tahed reome i eatiemen only; owner's | in West 8&t. tous, ari if Ss. Pins ey o Constructica 7 : ; ben: © touring; ro | END—Tourins: oS tase Bs RAGTIME, ja yu nia Seas — Baicey. dr lll |
Page 8
Sie ede ee AED ity gee yell’ I ll encarta SNA SAE ay ed « res ar a aaa kere ire cin Srv 2 We Tea dis a | fa? ts : a . ea REE SH ee As 4 " ’ me 4 we chy onl Mi tet a gt ‘hia i vee eS Ds ees wetier Siveon =} ea55 pS es tess = as sorta. in ee he dakga li ae ALS ‘ ay ote. MR pee PaCBES AY BR pith Be keer ab 1A «le Cina net Mahe et RBI ng Malo Si ver: pasa" ™! x ye one oe wo ow aes! orem REST saree ——_ ee pS ar Pail anal NI Magee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe: a SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Years in Exile, it Seems, — Have Taken Most of the “Jack”? From Jack Johnson IVE | Baseball Scores | BRAVESTHORUNS SPORTSMAN'S PARK, July 24.— North and Scott were the pitchers fer the fourth game of the series be- | tween the Braves and Cardinals. depart with a .500 percentace Rickeymen will have to win today | To the and tomerrow. About 5000 were on hand. Tomorrow's game will b= started at 2:30. FIRST INNING. BOSTON—Powell singled to right. Pick bounced a single off North's glove. gied to center, scoring Powell and | Mann struck out. Eayrs sin- on McHenry'’s fumble, Pick went to) third. and Eayrs to second. flied to McHenry, Pick scoring after the catch. Eayrs was picked off | Holke second, North to Lavan. RUNS. * CARDINALS—Smith bunted, and |: was out. Scott to Holke. out, Maranville to Holke. | Chicago— He ty may and | Rrook!l vn | Pittsbure ; ; rE A AUR +8 RR ’ Fournier | Stock | singled to center. Hornsby doubled | against the right field fence, scor- | ing Stock. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. Vincent Nettler, 16-year-old Forest | pniiadelphia Park Golf Club player, left last night | for JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY ==0"ss. Lavan flied to Eayrs. doubled Lavan stealing, hoefer to Lavan. NO RUNS. Chicago. whete he will compet« im the Western junior championship tourmament at the Bob o° Link Golf next week. The tournament is open to players wader 20 years old and wil! be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. On there will be an 18-hole round, with the first round in the afternoon. a day will be held thereafter. - Nettler ts one of the best players on course and was a semi-. H it » J ! the has recent club champion- to | to Dil- | ’ | McQuillan and O' Neti: _Clemons, Dilhoefer. Two : | teries—Ruether and Allen: | been playing golf for AND HARTE FOR TITLE MOSTON, July 24.—Wallace F. John- ecm and Harry C. Johnson will meet. Caner and Richard Harte ef the Longwood doubles. tournament today as a ir victory over N. W. S&S. Dabner, in the semi- Lenk wood i g g ' | tf i g : $3 “F : Rice will, match to- and W. F. y a 4 ; | ih mi , ‘ : Declare 1920 Dividends * CINCINNATI, 0. | Into Lead. deen | y the win-) | Karr, Heyt and Walters. | teries—Shawkey, | ton, Niehaus. Uble and (O'Neill and Thomas. | Illfmois when the convenes in Spring-. The New ®>d Belgian teams will follew and. American the winners next Tuesday will play pinch hitter. Cleveland for the Olympic polo champienship. jare better July 24.—Holders Penaranda, Duke of Alne. the commen stock of the Cincin- Santo Mauro and the Marquis of Vi!- ight: | his Johnson to an cutlying jail, elther at PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 000110002 4 | former two | pion. will be refused bail and sent to | = fall. | the county jall when he arrives in PBPPBP BPD DLL DOI OT N STOPS GAME 00020000 O° BOSTON 020010000 0 | o—Cicotte and Schalk; “Tmpires Connolly and Nailin, DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA 000001030 0 HILADELPHIA 000000000 Batteries: Detroit—Ehmke and | Philadelphtia—Perry and Perkins. —Fvans and Hildebrand CLEVELAND AT NEW YORE | Innings «912345678 920011 THE. | SROWNS AT WASHINGTON | Cleveland 190010000 @ 24 8 . |New York..010100000 © 02 6 (900100000 O ; Batteries Meveland—RBagby and O' Nefl; ro WASHINGTON |New York—Quvuinn. Moartage and Rue! 001000000 O | | Dires—Moriarty and ¢ T | WASHINGTON, July 24—Dixie | Davis and Courtney were the pitchers |in the final game of the series be- Sees Y ™&king last nights affair rather | -and was in fourth place with an average of .387. Ty Cobb, the De- troit star, signalized his return to the game with a hitting drive that, boosted his average from 331. one-sided. However, in the latter part of the second round, Richardson struck his opponent on the jaw and in so doing broke his left hand. When the bell .318 to forthe third round was sounded, it was announced that Richardson Ruth is still setting the pace for would be unable to continue and un- run getters, having scored $4 times, fortunately had to forfeit the match. with Speaker the runner-up, with 82 tallies. Ruth also has negotiated 240 total bases in hitting. while his closest rival is Sisler. with an even 209. Rice of Washington pilfered showing the way with 38 thefts. Sis- ler replaced Bobby Roth. also Washington as runner-up. having stolen five bases in his last seven games. He has 24 to Roth's 20. Other leading batters: Rice, Wash- ington, .360; Meusel, New York. .351;: Weaver, Chicago, .344; Chicago, .344: Hendryx. Boston. Milan, Washington, .332: Cobb. troit, .331: Johnston, Cleveland. Jacobson. St. Louis, 326: Felch. cago, .323: Chapman, Cleveland. Eayrs Leads Hoerusby. Edwin Eayrs, the Boston pitcher. pinch-hitter and outfielder, strength- 237; De- 330: Chi- 332. C.. wen from Babtiste Garcia. of | sefeated Ely Pollock. National Sporting Club three rounds. Seuthern A. C The reswvits in the other bouts were as follows: 100 pounds—Jim McEntear. Southern A Spanish A. C.. judges” decision. 110 powundse—Joe Bader won or «4 three rounds. tech - _ three nical knockout in the third round from Bob | Hockbones of Memphis in the elght-' more bases during the week and is wartin National Sporting Club. 10 pounds—Martin King. Southern A. C.. judges’ decision. 100 pounds—Jack Reith. South Broadway Athietic Club. knocked out Pete Frisco. in first round 133 pounds—Leoe Juiluse. Southern A. C E. Collins, was awarded decision over Lawrence Rich- ardson. Olrmpic A. C.. after Richardson had broken hand im the third round. Referee. Walter Heisner. Judges. Shea and Ward. LYNN CAPTURES BOYS’ . CENTRAL STATES TENNIS ened his hold on first place among TITLE BEATING WEINSTOCK the National League batters. He has am average of .404, attained in 57 games, tr which he was at bat $4 times and cracked out 38 hits. Rogers Hernsby, the St. Louis star, however, has played in 86 games, has gathered 122 hits in 340 times at bat, for an average of 359 Jack Smith of St. Louis made the best showing among the regulars turing the past week He boorted . lis average from .318 to .332 and is in third place. with Smith of New York in fourth position with .329. Bancroft. the former Philadelphian. | now with New York, is the best run- getter in the league. He registered 55 times. Burns, his teammate, is the runner-up, with 54 tallies. Wil-* Hiams of Philadelphia failed to in- crease his home-run record, but con- tinues to lead the circuit-drive hit- ters with nine. Robertson of Chi- cago has eight. Max Carey of Pitts- burg did not steal any bases during the week, but his 32 thefts remain | high. Other leading batters Roush, Konetchy. Brooklyn, 23; Hollocher. Chicago, .318:. Bigbee. Pittebure. 316; Groh, Cincinnati, .313: 312; Myers, 309. 407; Young, New York, .3067: Flack, Chicago, 307: Nichoison. Pittsburg. .307: Kelly. New York. .303: Twombly. Chicago. 303; Z Wheat. Brookiyn, .3090. ‘WILSON OFFERED $20,000 FOR BOUT WITH O’DOWD Jely 24.—Tex Rickard yesterday offered Johnny Wilson of | this city. helder of the world’s mid- | dleweight boxing title $26,000 to meet Mike O'Dewd. the former champion. im a tithe battle to be fought in Madison Square Garden. New York. in Septembder. match required three sets, ning. proved not always gain is big and tall, while Lynn is smaller. Spencer Gould won the Central States tournament compete Jake Lymn won the Centra! States tennis title for bors at Triple A yes- terday afternoon. in which he Weinstock Herbert The Lynn win- §§— 4 The match larger player does victory Weinstock defeating in the final round. 5—7, $—7 that the last rear, but did not the event this season. —_-—-— — Ferest Park Results. In the third round of the men's singles in the municipal tournament at Forest Park, Walter Bowman de- feated Gordon Fennel! in straight sets, 7—5, 6—4. All the games were: very close as well as the sets. Kan- steiner defeated Weinstock by default in another singtes match. In the' men's doubles Barnes and Sauselle won from Ratz and Scherer in a three- set contest. 6— 2. 3—6é. &—2. Lottie Hagemeyer and John Mooney de- feated Miss Haase and A. J. Dore’ é—1i. &—0. in ome mixed doubles match. while .aillicent Endicott and Alvin Schwarts won from Lacile’ Sutherland and R. Anderson, 6—1,’ 6é—2,. In another. President Mooney of the Forest Park Tennis Club. announces that al! in ' third-round singles matches must be compieted by Saturday night. and all fourth-round matches by Sundar right. weather permitting —_—-- -~-o ——_—_ Cricket Match Today. All lecal cricket players are in- _wited to participate in a cricket match to be plared on the grounds of the St. Louts Cricket Cled In Forest Park. this afterneen. The grounds are 4!. rectly southeast of Jecffersen Me- * mortal. drive accurately ‘| several ‘ber of the ‘afternoon at East Chicago brings to- British Golfers Victors in Match Vertiion andi Reap Glave Bast Rall Score of 139 to 148 for Travers and Kirkby. (By Edward Ray.) (Copyright. 1920.) NEW YORK, July 24.—How can anyone explain why a shot goes wrong in golf? A player may be slicing badly today; he may have hooked more than half his drives yesterday and tomorrow he may and consistently. His varying form is no easy thing to diagnose. The chances are that he himself does not know just why his driving or his general play is so dif- ferent one day from his play of an- other ' In the 36-hole best ball match that Harry Vardon and I won yes- terday from Jerome D. Travers and Oswald Kirkby over the course of the Woodway Country Club, at Springdale, Conn., Kirkby was hooking his drives often and widely. He had to go into the rough time after time for his second stroke. I confess I don't know why he was hooking. An acceptable explanation to all golfers would be just that it was his “hooking day.” Now I am going to tell a bit of the match yesterday. After I have rapidly run over that I shall come back to this discussion of why golf- ers hook, why they slice and why they putt well or badly on different occasions. It will be a futile discus- sion at best, but still it may help some of the critics who tell the rest of the galleries why he missed and why he did not drive down the cen- ter of the fairway. Varden and Ray Win Match. We won the match 5 up and 4 to Play And an interesting match it was throughout We were 3 up at the end of the morning round. Trav- ers covered the first 18- holes in 73 strokes, which is one over par. Kir- by made it in 84, Vardon in 76 and I én 72. In the afternoon. Travers made the course in 80, Kirkby in 79. Vardon in 73 and I in 72. Travers and Kidkby had a best ball score for the entire 36 holes ot 148. Vardon and [I had 1393 But to get back to a discussion of whys and wherefores A very plausible reason for Kirk- by’s hooking his drives is that the shaft of his cllub was slipping in his hands. My club slipped several times during the day The weather was very warm and I perspired freely. I! assume that the others perspired as much Hands were wet and an im- movable grip was scarcely possible at times. Another possibility is that playing for length in his a golfer plars unnaturally for length Ris right hand, which carries the greater power in the stroke. wil! have a part in directing the ball in its flight. It will to some degree make the path of the ball The left hand is the guiding hand. and in a stroke where the greatest possible length is being attempted. the left hand does not get the chance that it does in a @atural swing. Kirby Getting Leng Drives. Kirkby was getting good length and was swinging powerfully, not say he was overswinging. Ap- parently he was not forcing himself. His hooking might have been due to anything or to nothing in partic- ular We all have “hooking days” and “slicing days” or “putting days” and “driving days.” On some occa- sions we are at our best on one de- tail and are not so good as seme other. At times our test forms ap- pear all together Yesterday was evidently dav" for Jerome Travers And he was far away from his game in put- ting. but his driving was tne more impressive, although he ran down putts from inconvenient lies Not many years ago Travers depend- ed almost entirely on trons for his driving Now he almost always drives from the tee with a wooden club. and it seems to have improved his power and his accuracy Such driving as he showed wus yesterday is about all that is really necessary fm that detail of the game. Vardon complimented Travers on his driving during the plar Kirkby When mentioning Kirkby’s hooking a few paragraphs above. there is one thing to the credit of his game that I overlooked for the moment That is the clever way that he recovered in nearly every instance of his driv- ing into the rough. It was not often that he lost a stroke—just now I do not recall but one such loss—as a di- rect result of a drive into the rougs& at the edce of 2 fairwar The abil- ity to recover is creditable Many otherwise good players are at fault thing Vardon said his injured thumb was paining him slightly during the morn- ing. but that he scarcely knew it was injured while he was playing the sec- ond round He feels convinced that the crippled member will be itn good shape within a few days. and that it will be entirely well Dy the time we arrive at Toledo The Woodway Country Club ‘ts one of the best young courses I have ever geen. I congratulate the members and appreciate the ability of him who has constructed it. °* Vardon played wel! vesterday. He etarted the afternoon round bry run- ning down a “birdie” 4—but I would rather not record the match in detail. and I presume I am not allowed enouwh space to do that after ali I have written he was driving. If but I can- “driving Reeovers Cleverly. in this one (‘Eaiter’'s Note. —Beth Harry Varder end Bd@ward Ray. the English golfers. who are making «a tour of th's co 1ntry are writvag a sertes of articies Post-Dispetch and the aber.» » Rar ' fer the ts tre firet Sn Mason Meets Kelly Today. CHICAGO, July 24.—The star num- bexing program for this gether Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne and Jimamy Kelly of Chicago. a pair ef bantamweights who promise lho'™ DELMAR CARLYLE BLACKWELL and LOUISE. LOVELY IN “THE WILL RODGERS te “The § 24 Ep. “THE HIDDEN a ae a “ LEADING ‘THEA’ KING -_* } ‘A iN S maim re? ~* _ ~ i e wo tes hare SENTING THEATER AIRDOME fires # ; 7 i Tt lt ‘tf ar ¥ L, SANs ie Eg Kings Theater Mear Del LAST TIMES TONIGHT FA A A REMEMBER IT’S A “THE PRINCE CHAP” | With the Star of ‘‘Why Change Your Wife?” THOMAS MEIGHAN PARAMOUNT PICTURE TOMORROW-—REX BEACH'S “GOING SOME” ERSHING THEATRE AND AIRDOME AND OZART AIRDOWE LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALICE BRADY “A DARK LANTERD The story of a woman who threw away convention to save her happiness. TOMORROW—MARY MILES MINTER LAND —— a wT Bs =f } WEST END LYRIC MATES = E5FD CONC RESS || (2@o2 4 OF. "44 Avid f@0ay Oe.'ve Sr. . an : SEESSFITSILS LISI ee POP eed Pee toed Peer eet oPe eee? a _ rrerere Poem? - sain tat i nn al inal al ne a Ps . > de +24 " : »" 7 ~~ : ‘sees > . > . $t4i eeeeeterittirt? pogaper2 Ped2I2eT Lela BS SEFETELTII TT ES Pee ee Peres fie Pi eee ee ee:
Page 9
ee ee ee ee ———— Editorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920. Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features es Opposes = | , 4, , Z MW SATURDAY, JULY 84, 1988. srown in Net +y ————T PEOCSCEEOE ECE EOOEEOE FEE HORE LAS A Sf, Sefer eeeerernree FA lh ete ed FRPP COPPA ERE ——_——e ee . ~- - ——* = a“ (p/p ff SA fff 4. JS SA j SAht hhh S/S 4 SS e | 7 + Od A A A AA eee Dh ee © AAA AA A - “," eee oe TM, wn SOF af . oceee , SRPEPERECEEEEBEEEBEEOLEEEMMEEEEEEDEE EEE EDEL ELEM ED a P ad ‘ad 7 nteresting First Round q Ta: Soe SS Pree yes to Be Played at ae bats a SSS, 4 PIA , SAI tb pp hh ttt f/, Vth he A 4/, ' , — - CeCe EOE LECOL OLDE REEDED IDOLE ODOD DEDEDE DDD TOD OO OTE AAA OAT AAA AA COE EOL EEA LORE LOTT Ae 3 ae MORRO ‘tas Pv) Midland Valley. = eee Eo ee a i RNS ad st A a . -* er of matches in men’s sin. —) **e*e* men's singles and mixed ill be played this afternoon fitation tennis tournameng Hliand Valley Country Club. Sees eee ere eee eees ee eevee ayer manny > Sd OEE ON Ssaee SN “? 20s +eeee players have been invited WO soo art in this tournament, and «46444844649 & © © © ee POE Et - a 7 ‘ , o> “*ee* “**** “*eee*** . >. we eT ittee in charge announces irst matches today wilj ptly at 2 o'ciock. ne to the draw in the gles event, there will be » f close contests in the first osties and Drewes are fav ch the finals in the men’s hough Wray Brown, An ert and several others may upset for the first round of the wiles are as follows: > «* a44%*% 6% =e +6698 S84 © e* . ae hen >. ** - eee ee © a ele ne eae ——*+eee se ese 4446 SX PWV VHP NAV? eae ~ ss a DD wy —_—-~ A a, . 4 . kh ed + + “+«***ees8e*¢ Ds Oe ed a* = SAY! hh ete Re a eon sees Me tao, a oe 2A y >. —*=* ©6@646¢6e4 64664688666 *+4* +44 56** a eee “as ek Ae ee ee > ee ee W => —, eh ee tg tly . ae Sa -.. , Ree . SSIS W ee eid a* +e eee ee © © - ) : mnis Committee of the Mid. ey Country Club desires te many matches as possible noon and requests all plays & part to report to Richard Ay official referee, before terday’s Results. singlies—Millicent Endicott Myrtie Cassett. 4—6, 6—2, deefatet Amy Piegge, 6—1. ubles—Millicent Endicott-Herbert eated Amy Plegge-Dale Mortoft, Etta Roever-Davison Obear d& ie Sutherland-Herbert Weege, So a G> >>> eee ee “**ee*ee66s** «5 ©* ate eee RN Oo CS bie . J x 2 2s “ “Saar . ons 4 >. " 5 ae a t es eee 6 66644 648 oF e+e e* RM YAAVAAAQVAQ§ANdNNd Xs AN ~ x AANA +e 5 oe ee © ee oe" ee SY Sages Sas Wo eee ee ee ee SSE Seat e ee ww WOO RAK fa we CECA A EOE CAS SERS CAS + “oe @ Md LL YU titiilidiiiiiijiijijlliiiiisdlllsplillidclselgge,)) . &4s eee ee eee - —_ : ae pre s ee ee ee ee ek From the deck of the yacht Victoria, Sir Thomas Lipton gets C ee — - tate koe 3 a “close-up” view of the Shamrock during race. b aiiane —_ _. a ee ; —Central Newa Phota YY WY LL cde fll Wi Le cc cccddcccccccsccccaebccscddct ec UMM dh A Wy Mess) Vy Vdddfulubliddibdldda Villy See Pa ~ es —S re" PRK eerer oe 7 oF “7? —_——@——— . m Sails for Europe. rORK, July 24.—Carrying «4 : li t f . * va cee ae “ a Whit - : au > sd * 7 . a. Mew Yor a @. tase Sir Thomas Lipton celebrates the victory of the Shamrock over the Resolute with that bever- mes vender, cafies val , age dear to a Britisher, a cup of tea’ His expression implies that it’s a jolly old world. ews oa eee +s oo ELL ee eS bh bee “4 4% ee © oe © © .* FR bei “ FT hte i > % ~ ae : Soe 5 a NS 25 > oan, VLU TED mn La France for Antwerp, | Yi: ® games of the Seventh ; WE: will have their setting. ce Ry Ss going in advance of the ad, and in addition to pre- he Belgian Committee with entry list, he will perfect ents for the housing and f our men. ‘ DAFF OOS & ~ cee ceews evte SS SSeS S CK CUR ee “see es AN 20TO PLAY THEATERS > WEST END LYRIC é LYRIC SKYDOME ON art maw \ FAAASAABAAAN ~ _ WLS ANQN a **. ‘ SIL NONE NINES *s*ee* .“** ~ Time Today : illiam | versham: in Man Who. ,- 99 st himse | [a DY—NEWS—REVIEWS | New aeteenen ak Demneretie Nations! Com Lord Fanon, — a geonge 3 who is — 4 mittee: + G H. White of Marietta, O. new British Ambassador to Wermany, ateshemamty ee 4 personal ialeas of Gov. Cox, and former : photographed at his desk in Berlin. sy Md adddshdcc mL meen Double egg laid by Bessie, a Rbode Island Red belonging to Mrs. J: A, Shobe, 3114 Shenandoah avenuce.> Sometimes Bessie lays a very, large three smaller ones in a day. | LC cccclcccccclpcceeccsdesa ae 2 7 ~~ ~w OPER: 7 ” *: ” ot Ko 7 % ; se ‘ >, ‘. a ; . SS + 5 a os : a : 5 YY . ~® ° on™ ~ i” ae : . y, > a » ” “ i € 4 —— m G pe Ys oe “a > a & £2 aid Shed ad cans So ig 4 oS LAL ae. at il Ah -~ 7 , . ae Sy s Dal 7 , € 4 - 2 ‘ ae pia | ot ee Fe aw DINOS ie Wind, een ETE ene ea RIT This one didn’t get away. Black sea bass, weighing 210 Rate ghee et aS NE RR ES pounds, which was caught at Catalina Island by Mrs. Doug- ae) le e ESS las King and Capt. Barney Halsteag, en 3 = gh Keystone Vie ore e eee weer . . 7.;> : : . as | «> be eae Fae Pot ‘ a AR rae -. SE Zee Ba ahh nt eae KP en. nae Note SORE RO Pe ' ¥ See 4 ~ i ers ; i > . $ .. 4% 5654 6S e686 ‘" : OUNT Pic suns JME r RO Highway é Near Delmar oe ns th ° * ° 9 Y - * 4 2 Psp @ “p ’ ; 2 ag MR Lis He ‘we ArH, S a? _ e A ne ad ey Ny See be . « ve We a **: ZA ae ¢ Snr OF a5 e ign & “oy? 4 m4 “ - 4446S SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SESS SES WAAWANAWWWWWMN WWW WH SNE ~. | CHAP” GHAN INT PICTURE ‘GOING SOME”’ Se ee ee ee ee ** Shas WW eae ~ * X +* ih ge Lome Wie ys * ol s ’ ~~ i ¢ a oe en ee Bip APS Pe ~~" ee _**** tet maar VL VARBAS, .* -* - “*-* JZTART AIRDOMI! . +o see es 69 SSS * HSS SSS © ee *«eee* se WS e*» o>, SSIOMOOOHHHYPAPAIPYINYgqOS RoW “eee eee ee ee Fe . **+* seen eae ee® ENA ERS MIRTLE HG MEE OP TIE AF AIT ESS Pe a ae P IDR oe oT i ey? wees ; ~ ’ Sa tee ee eee —~++sees 6466 «* ee eee ee ee * RR ee he ety - Roatan ie La PRs >. ao S WOW He SE, >. =... | bh . _~ se errr Serre eee . . - se PPA PLATT IL rr TT Tr eee aetscere et eeeeeeeeere PT ee ee a °s a J . —— grammar schoo! which sil) be erected in University City. It will be called the Harvard School. wit fb ha View of the Cedarhurst. one of seven vessels recently launched in one day at Hog Isiand, just after she left ways. gn © , QUA He os asssasarss> 5 } is w* . “6446464 *66e464e4*¢ 4 © , saveaererrerrrrerE** SRPOPPPP CPOE CBO ° eeeeseer : , ‘ ee a4 et sasocces J; WL cles TTA m ¢ i > > - \ ‘ x nati ane ihe eet * sgt ne cate Sg Ee ane te -Copyria™. Ledaer Prete Services Desi 7 be -_ os _s / . ; ; IA hs fh : / 4 FAL A A ’ Z / ; / / J 4A Ss , J :
Page 10
10 * ————— a - ee THE EFFICIENCY BOARD IN POLITICS. The Tenth Ward Improvement Association has asked Mayor Kiel to take the Efficiency Board out of politics. Citizens generally will subscribe to that request. It is doubtful, though, whether the Mayor could comply, even were he disposed to do 80 The Efficiency Board, to be sure, was designed by Sunday .... the charter provision creating it to apply the er DAILY AND eystem relentiessly to our local government service. ro ~ But human nature was operating before the charter | THE POST-DISPATCH provision was written, and it is operating now. The : FORM. members of this board are appointees of the Mayor and their political fortunes are bound up with his. Is it any wonder, then, that the chairman of the Efficiency Board has interested himself in maintain- ing the Mayor's organization’? It is the natural and logical thing for him to do. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1872. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Tweifth end Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Avcrage, 1920: — OR MT ELIE NL AN BE ONG IES ET TOI IG peor ° Nadie a bev et ba * » p ee ee ed rere eeesveeeeetee oer . | anise cote othe an “ ——— | The political activity of the Efficiency Board, of ss a , izati justly enough plunderers, never lack sympathy which the Tenth Ward organization Just!) er ug with the poor, always remain devot- complains, may be disillusioning to a lot of citizens; ed to the public welfare, never be but if the danger of topheavy administration machin- || ery is thus shown, if the people can be thus awak- always drastically independent; — | | ner Ray os nome Pm aoe. | ened to the menace of paternalistic government, the whether by predatory plutocracy or knowledge will be more than worth the price The predatory poverty. American people have had a mania for “commissions” for almost 20 rears, or ever since the Galveston flood, which invested the word “commission” with a sort of magic. Such commissions are nothing more or less than bureaus, and the reckless creation of them, in Federal. state and city government, has built up a bureaucracy which must either be dissolved or car- ried on to completion. The latter course means gov- ernment raised to the final power, government control of everything, the disappearance of the citizen as an individuality. In a word, it means Socialism. Whether we have gone far enough in our bureau- cratic adventuring to perceive clearly how such a system will function when perfected, is problematical. But with respect to the Efficiency Board, at least, we are able to see that it does not meet expectations. If we could see that it never could permanently meet expectations, that inevitably it would be sure to inter- est itself actively in politics as a matter of self- preservation, then the inherent impracticability of the whole Socialistic program would be obvious. Men who derive their living from politics are going to be politicians, or they are going to find another vocation. Office holding has become a profession. desirable enough to attract large numbers. Its practitioners have become skillful in devising new specialties and creating new vacancies, in which a complaisant cit- izenship acquiesces. We have not yet reached the place where every citizen is carrying an office holder strapped to his back, but we are headed for it. The remedy is to be found in a return to the sim- plicity of governmental machinery and a vigilant, earnest performance of our duties as citizens. | April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Republican Quits. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch I have been reading your paper and watching all campaign news. I have voted the Republican ticket, but I want to say now and hereafter [I am not a Republican, at least, I am not the kind that is today dominating the party. Every time Harding speaks he hurts him- self. A few days ago he said he was most out of patience. What will he be before the campaign is through. Now he comes out and has the audacity to ask Coz, the Democratic candidate, to state his position. That is the limit. I can't stand it any longer. Will he please tell us where he stands’ What does the platform he is running on mean’ Are Republicans for or against the League of Nations? They have a right to be for or against, but they have no right to expect the support of the voters when they do nothing but evade the issue. Honestiy, a man who votes the Repub- lican ticket does not know whether he has voted for the League or against it. Who is right, Taft or Johnson? I'm done. I'm for the Cox-Roosevelt ticket. There are some things about it I do not like, but I have the satisfaction of know- ing what I am voting for. I have never supported a Democratic candidate for President, but if I am permitted to vote in November I and many good Repub- lican friends of mine are not going to vote for a platform of evasions. A VOTER. = —_ = FORGOTTEN WAR AND SOLDIEE. Mr. Harding's acceptance speech will be especially disappointing. we imagine. to the American soldier. No reference to our participation in the greatest war ,in history appears in this speech until just at the close. Even then, nobody could tell from the context whether we had won or lost the war. Acknowledg- ment is tendered of “sacrifices made” and “sufferings endured,” but that is the inevitable cost of war. Our soldiers are told that they proved themselves worthy sons of worthy sires, but that same proof has been given under vanquished as well as victorious arms. It does seem as if Mr. Harding might have conceded that, in association with our allies, we had won the war. It may be that partisan malevolence was re- luctant even to render such an indirect tribute to the Wilson administration as would be implied in a statement of victory. But should hatred of Wilson go to such lengths as to deny a simple assertion of what the American soldier did’ | As a matter of fact, the only instance of unre- strained emotion in the Marion occasion was inspired | by the railroads. The sad experience of the railroads under the Government's direction evoked lamenta- tion and prolonged tears, but there were neither tears nor cheers for the experience of the American soldier under the Government's direction. McLeansboro, II. Public Taste. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch Were it not for the fact that the mu- micipal opera is “educational,” the long- | haired gentry would not have been sent to criticise it. It is an implied compli- ment to @ny musical or dramatic insti- tution to receive their consideration. Why should the opera be qualified as “educational” and then at the same time. allow the public to select its own bill of fare? Why not allow schoo! children to determine their own course of study” The puerility of public taste has long been a thing lamentable, and rightfully eo, for when it is offered a musica! edu- cation it wants its figurative pill so sugar-coated that it loses all semblance to its original purpose. | “SHORT HAIR.” The Carpenters’ Scale. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch Barly in January this year the car- penters notified employers that. on and after July 1, the scale would be $1.25 per | hour. While a number of conferences | were held between the carpenters and the Master Builders’ Association prior to July Well, the drums are muffled and the flags furled. i, yet no request for an arbitration tri- | | si bunal was made during the six months. The war is over. Let us have done with sentimentali- which was the proper time for such ac- tes. Mr. Harding is the herald of a new day—the day tien had it been deemed necessary. |of common-sensicality. On July 1 a large majority of our men. continued working at the advanced scale The “masters” who controlled a minor | THE THRIFTY WEST. portion of the work under way in this| Figures compiled by the Comptroller of the Cur- district not only refused to pay the scale rency show that three Western states—Wyomine, sapere ramets He orem at Montana and idaho—lead the country in the number Despite their activities, more of our | f bank depositors. Wyoming tops the list, with 394 men are being employed every day, and depositors for every 1000 of population. Montana is @ considerable number are obtaining em- second and Idaho third, with 349 and 293, respectively. eg ge Avge tee —_ | "The thrift of the West, however, is not confined to requested that an arbitratéon tribunal be_ those states. Following the leading trio is a group established, and that our wage proposi- of 11 states in which the West is predominantly rep- tion be submitted to same, while the car-| resented by Colorado, Oregon, Minnesota, California, penters’ position is that the ecale is estab- | South Dakota, Iowa and Texas. Maine, Vermont. lished and hence not subject to arbitra-| BEEN tien now. | Pennsylvania and Virginia are the Eastern states Mr. Boyd, secretary of the Master included in this tier. Association, makes the state-| Interesting as those figures would be at any time. ment that not more than 150 carpenters are employed at this time. If he cares| "7 *7* “pecially so now, when the practice of anything for the facts in the case, we ®ODO™Y is being urged as the solemn duty of every tmvite him to visit 3024 Olive street on citizen and when all authorities. theorists and men afternoon, when the men work- | of affairs alike, agree that thrift is indispensable to report. We will then find that near-/ . solution of the war's economic aftermath. _ Op the official returns it may fairly be claimed that the West is rallying to the needs of the hour with @ spirit other sections might well emulate. But it! seems peculiarly incumbent upon the Western states that are not included tm the honor class to find out) ER TRE MES cag Oe #2 ge ie. + |e eee mm ermine: Oe tn Be gt re ANTE PNA nth A pein oi Nanas a Sten. see . ‘ AEE OEE OI PELL EY SOE AL DELLE LLANE Sey ; . St ee eee are Ee ? | & ; | | | mand -S8T LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920. how neighboring states have increased the number of bank depositors and apply that knowledge at bome. What so many Western states have done all Western States can do. hi i i —- -—- THE ‘‘SUSPENDED’’ TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBEE. If your system of paying bills fails to meet the Bell Telephone Co.'s idea of what it should be, you may think that, as the money is furnished by you and not by the telephone company, you are entitled to have your own way, but you are mistaken. It is an- nounced that in the event that the check is a few hours late, you will be “suspended.” After suspen- sion it will cost $1 to get back into the good graces of the company. Such a penalty is, for several reasons, open to objection. One reason is that it lacks that prime requisite of al! penalties, that they should have a direct and unmistakable and logical! relation to the nature of the offense. A subscriber might be “sus- pended” for a week and never find it out. He might naturally think that the penal refusal to respond to his calls was only a sample of the company’s usua! service. There should be a distinction between the two, even if distinction is difficult. Suspension lessens rather than adds to the duties of the company for the time being. The $1 charge for reinstatement looks like one of those petty inci- dental utility charges that only irritate the customer without adding much to utility revenue tilt dltaincisiniin Passenger rates will be so high pretty soon that poor folks will have to travel by automobile. +o —______ -——- LET THE PEOPLE VOTE. An important announcement comes from Washing- ton to the effect that the Anti-Saloon League will not indorse any of the presidential candidates this year. Instead. the league decided investigate the records of the candidates and submit the finding to the people, be permitted to use their own tudgment. But the people ought to understand that if thev fail this time the Anti-Saloon League will not be disposed tc give them another chance. The people bave got to show that, given the information about the candi- dates, they are able to make the proper choice. How- ever, if the result reveals that the people are no more to be trusted to elect their President than they are t: elect a Congressman, then the Anti-Saloon League wil! perform the same.service in the presidential contest has to who will that it has in so many congressional fights—it wil’ put the black mark on the unavailable candidates and name the man for whom the people must vote. It may be a hazardous experiment the Anti-Saloon League has decided upon—this plan of carrying election by advice rather by peremptory com- Yet it has advantages if it will only work it will silence a lot of critics who object to the dicta- torial methods which the league has emplored in the past. And, anyhow, the big stick can be brought back into play if moral suasion does , On the whole, therefore, the seems to be fustified in deciding people one more opportunity to for self-government by electing a as = oT - se > YW a Loan not get results. Anti-Saloon League to give the American prove their capacity the right candidate The further he goes along the plainer Mr Harding makes it that if elected he will be just the kind of a President the senatorial cabal needs in its business = =— - = THE NONCOMS OF INDUSTRY. The business of the David Ranken Jr Sch hool, as pithily stated by Supt. Gustafson in his interview in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, is to “turn out noncoms.” Other institutions graduate officers hey do an important Work. But it is a work which the Ranken School does not aspire to tho Indeed, the do founder of the Ranken School, !} Gustafson says, made it plain that the school should never compete with in- stitutions of higher learning. but should alWavs stick to its specialty of preparing men to fil] jobs so wel] that promotion to foremanships mig be Won. The peg School has been doing A good many of its graduates have already become noncoms —that is, they have been made foremen Replies to a questionnaire addressed to members of recent classes - ae . - ~~ > of _ ht more quickly \. 444200 are convincing. The prodigy has not appeared in the lists, but, im the entirety, the experience of the Ranken School men is a solid. if not spectacular, success The character of the school. it is explained, wil! not be changed by the Larkin bequest, but the school’s scope will be enlarged, its capacity for service en- hanéed. There will never be a time when the school cannot use money to advantage, by adding depart- ments and teaching a greater variety of trades. Especial mention was made of our growing chem- ical industry, which has already given St. Louis an eminence in that line. Naturally, the men at the head of these enterprises are ambitious to achieve ' pre-eminence. One of the surest ways to that end. Mr. Gustafson argues, would be an endowment en- abling the Ranken School to provide the chemical] in- Custries with practically trained. ambitious labor re- cruits The private in th str’ inspired and equipped to win advancement is an as- set that industry has always looked for. Th t is the kind of asset the Ranken Schoo! is producing. St. Louis is fortumate in the possession of such a school. Candidate Harding has declared for “immediate peace,” but we are counting on Candidate Cox to de- clare for “instantaneous and eterna! peace.” i } EDITORIAL SPARKS. rs, At LB coda ras I | “A&A mosquito has 22 teeth, all of which may be |geen through a microscope.” says the Pittsburg Dis- retch. And most of which may be felt through a | me ckintosh.—Kansas City Star. i fi ; | _ Judging from the time ft takes him to finish, Harding must be writing that speech of acceptance with a hotel pen.—Nashville Tennessecan ' it : “Tt was very unlike the majority of business men the way Ananias got into trouble.” “How was it?’ “Through both his agpets and his lia-abilities.”’—San Trancisco Chronicle, ; ” § : : - : : : | eS ee a a : Well, what do you want? Benny I wanna know kin I borry a red lantern I find 1 gotta sleep in the street tonight an’ TM hafta warn the traffic to drive arcyn’ me —) Cclumbia State. i,t i | | Hi : ff A @em captain was talking about the English ad- miral,. Lord Fisher. “I once asked Lord Fisher.” he said, “what he attributed his rapid rise to.” “Te pewer of initiative.” Lord Fisher answered promptly “ “Power of initiative, my lord? and I ecratched my heed. ‘How would you define imitiative” ~« "Thte- | cheying orders’ said Lord Fisher. «Washington | —_ —_ —. -—— ee ———e NOT QUTTE A BILLION. * 47 " 4 > wz f ~ y > _ 4 - «a : « _ ~ ° Wy + s ** > * A ye ‘ Ae. ‘ = ey a > ’ » OD, Fs : xy ) } > as ¥ ‘ ~ 4 ‘ ‘| a ) *s F Set Sy ee, e oe ve arf 2 gh 4 : Bay se. rap wt eS a "“é-4 - . rs nyt at _ Po. _ 2 . - ‘aut i, ‘¥ + + ° \- ° —— as > So ~\ * ; > Coy * “> >. *= aaa ~ : | »* .f a? yo ** be ‘ . ai a ’ - ‘ Co . . > % ° 4 » 7° > 25 5% . + ‘ ~~ alll bl we , | ar . ‘* ‘ : oS ee | te Gs VF «a. We 4 oo * 2 e% > ’ , _% s > «* . a Ae be ¢ .* oe « . . i “ {> vr | ‘ —s . = ie ot «4% .. - rc “\e .* - >. rt as ~. 5. * "+ ot ° * “+ = . ‘ “i ol ty Po? 5" /. > ¢ =e “ q . ~~ Ta” -* ~ " , 2 —_* ¢ ' . es “2 . mo > *2£ “y . a> 8 . ‘ , > . > “ “ . ‘ . —~,” ~~ ‘ SAY 4 r . . &*e' * ” % eu. | $* > . . ~! > aa. pis * oe ‘. fe a . : +? * .' , > sav ’ * ee ~ “F; — + "ter f> , : . ? 3 s ef 4 - ay ‘ ‘x ge . ’ ie me ’ , ; "~* “ , .. * a .. .* *? ' ’ “a . ‘->.° P .* ae, yf * ?. Z t : sof he a Y at... ww % re ¥ . ? hs **. > at. A x TS Nie a. ee fey} eee We tenes Lee = ~- Fs 2. a 5 “a . * —- -y." “} >. ‘. Pa et ‘ A ~ ‘S > “ i >. : ps ees >: At. " ‘yy Rass AN 7 -. _ > . 1 as a vv, ?, : - : We - * . _* é 4 as 4 -%' . 4 >| | ; . 2 ‘ t y :Z d " +. . ‘, “4 = Li . “ Ar al : . -* a, i*e * ? * e¢ Ase a » & > e ~~ ‘ * ‘ e . - “ v | « —- a . . , ' a - “a ~ » ~* * ‘> Pm . 4 * it , - - . \ %. 4 Pw A. ° a* or ,* 7 y~ . a.*, » i a? oe _f “. _. . Bue “ yy. : *. ‘ Py 3, 2 6% oa gi, ate a> ae Pe ee ee Du fs , "¢ 3 oe oe! Fe 84 OF PL + “3 ae a OF te be on Be eS oe > Pe: 2b, “x ' ts > ee ie as i .. ; fT eo Ye o Bik , “43 caw nt foe 8 SK P . , ¥ "e u—. bind er " wn qt “- ‘ ‘ s “ea a. 3 2. a i 24% * _ 59 mi? 2 » 2 & Medes 7 ect te" et “¢ : , "lt 2s 4°: _ . : s * 7 “A hs . * ; - o% * 2 '* ° . . a > x 7 :* i + 4, . = ‘ : «* - e - ?., ow e. ~~ . : . aS . fh s ; oe". OG . , . » xy > : a f . os “Fe ’ ; ‘ ‘ “ , - 2 SS. , . Se OPTS. ST Ae Oe OE mre ters HARDING’S WAY OUT OF THE WAR. a ° & a . —- 1 . aa 7 A) * he ’ - e aa oe Se vi i os uaa By ’ : : a . ’ a J . ‘- | 7 - ‘et, o ° ‘ 3 | 2 ; pai ae ase | JUST A MINUTE .-. 3 - The MIRROR of Oe Peasy PITA. ne Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JOHN BARLEYCORN. (In which an Old Ballad Probably Indicates Difficulty in Getting Rid of the Gentleman Aforesaid. ) "T BERE were three kings into the east, Three kings both great and _ high; And they hae sworn a solemn oath John Barleycorn should die. ough and plough d him down, i eee ine iocs upon his head; And they hae sworn a solemn Barleycorn was dead. oath “~} A Joh the cheerful spring came kindly on, nd showers began to. fall: mn Barleycorn got up again And sore surprised them all. The sultry suns of summer came, And he grew thick and strong. His head weel arm'd wi’ pointed spears, That no one should him wrong. Tb The sober autumn enter’d mild, When he grew wan and pale: His bending joints and drooping head Show'd he began to fail. His colour sicken’d more and more, He faded into age; And then his enemies began To show their deadly rage. They've taen a weapon, long and And cut him by the knee: Then tied him fast upon a cart. Like a rogue for forgerie. = sharp, They laid him down upon his back And cudgell’'d him full sore: They hung him up before the storm And turn’d him o'er and o'er. Thev fill-ed up a darksome pit With water to the brim They heav-ed in John Barleycorn. There let him sink or swim. They laid him io work him Ané still, They out upon the farther woe: as signs of life appear’ d. toss’'d him to and fro. floor, aad They wasted. o'er a scorching flame. The marrow of his bones: But a miller used him worst of a!! For he crush’d him between two stones. And they hae ta’en his very heart's blood. And drank round and round: Anc still the more and more they drank. Their joy did more abound. ‘? i John Barleycorn was a hero boid. Of noble enterprise: For tf you 4o but taste his bileod. “Twill make your courage rise. “Twill make a man forget his woe: "Twill heighten all his jor: “Twill make the widow's heart to sing. Though the tear were in her eye. Then let us toast John Barleycorn, Each man a giass in hand: And may his great posterity Neer fail in old Scotland ROBERT BURNS. * a - WHAT TELL? See where we are to have a Prohibition candidate for the Presidency. Why not have aiso a free-silver candidate” The one is sust as much an issue as the other. Br’ers Bryan, Hay, Pussyfoot Johnson, etc. to the contrary notwithstanding. T. Ww. 6. * . s WHERE PRODUCTION REALLY rs INCREASING (Cooter News tm Caruthereriile Mo. Democrat } Miss Loctile Jenkina. while hoeing in the garden one burr i Gay last week Giacevered a cuckie etalk nine full-qrews bervs ca & met bes = en et ete mee ; : : PUBLIC OPINION SHEET WORKERS’ AGREEMENT. From the Survey FTER many days of stormy conferences the agreement between sheet and tin p.ate mana ficturers and the Amalgamated Association of | Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has been renewed : SIN -ICISM. Enemies and Friends. Enemies have good memories: friends forget. When we undertake to ref: are either jealous or afraid. friend we —— mil, & Peaking luttle safe fliers, becay ft, anything stupidly. A friend knows: an enemy_thinks he knows. The union failed to incorporate in the new agret Purposely ignoring a friend in an endeavor | ment its chief demand. which was that any new, to cure his egotism is an indication of the lack lecals formed during the life of the agreement of ingenuity and as plausible as trying to ignore should be recognized by the manufacturers. Th® a street car while standing on its tracks. would have meant that unskilled workers, ag goon The successful man is one who early in his as they obtained a charter from the Amalgamated, 4 career learns to discriminate between friend and might have presented their demands, for shorter | enemy and then later learns that there is little | hours, for example, and that if the manufacturers need for discrimination l failed to negotiate a settlement with them the PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. | skilled men working under agreement would have - _ > | teen free to strike in their support. The lack of such a provision was a-great stumbling biock the unions in the steel strike of last year, since / tie skilled men working under agreements were placed in the dilemma of breaking their agree- ments or failing to support their newly o union brethren. _ The clause would have been @ . trump card in the hands of the Amalgamated now, for, with its skirts cleared of the taint of = Bolshevism by resignation from the National Com= ~ n.ittee for Organizing Iron and Steel Workers after the strike, with jurisdiction over all the workers in the stee! industry and with the discom> tinuance of the work of the National Committe@ the Amalgamated heids the key to the entire om IN WHICH WE GET OURS. In your amusing discussion on a recent Sunday in the Just A Minute Column of Mr. Bryan's inconsistent statements on the prohibition question you use the follow- ing language: “It looks as if one side of the brother’s mouth didn’t know what the other side is saying.’ The different sequence of tenses of the verbs in this sentence puzzles me, and I shall be greatly obliged if you will set me straight. i Cc. We It looks as ? We'll set the sentence straight f one side of the brother's mouth doesn’t know | €2Rization of the steel] workers. No appreciable , wo , a the ne | what the other side is saying. Thanks. wage sévance s. grants’ Cantey Se “ee aa ment. The sheet and tin plate mills of the Unite® The following letter was received from a ten- | States Steel Corporation, in which the open Shep” ant: policy prevails, are not affected by the agreement ‘ Sir: a By dot meny ren cum vater itn mine INTERNATIONAL SOCTALISM. . kitchen and mine porch vas got all wet I | From English Review's Report of Address by BERTRAND se RUSSELL. gif notis by dat collector but nobody dot ; ; LEED 10Cc : eace, efficient pee does somethings cums to ‘kout for REEDOM, democracy, peace, efficient or D¥ Wee 4 _ ai 2 , duction, and economic justice can cole | PX ven de rent gets dere again -- gs py ee |through International Socialism, and casa @ , ¢ . a s 2 nf a , . . But a A landlord is pretty deaf, but he ought to hear | — oo me as 5 can see, in any other es ses that ‘although Socialism may bring these things, ® 4 — " ° —_ ~ ° ° e | not certain that it will do so. Whether it briag® |] them or not will depend largely upon the mani- | Great Caesar’ Is Senator Harding more afraid ner of its advent: upon the fierceness of the = of Senators Johnson and Borah than he is of truggie and upon the temper of the victor — ~ . ° : + = + > a ae we zm a A me wemocrats: 3 a is Socialism, no doubt, like capitalism, will be @ ] phase in human development, succeeded by some || thing of which we do not yet foresee the naturm — | perhaps by anarchism. It would be fata! to tutu > If we run out of gas. as they say we are going to do, pedestrians may come back. . a as se. WES0006ESS95TON: Cie Manchester aun progress if Socialism established itself, like te. ‘ | iCal - | Church after Constantine, ag the persecuting a aus thodoxy, fettering the human sptrit.-and delay* @ cr ese erenecersesesesee en ing progress for a thousand yeats a For Sale 5A Nice § Room Reception Hal! House THE LABOR SHORTAGE. HENRY P. FAIRCHILD in the Survey : ged Ina Y.M CA caf LABOR shortage is necessarily «4 chreaie Py | vidios “intent gnc : | as Ser os condition in a country where industry s = Grand avenue ate - ee prosperous and capital growing rapic‘y Se $ tec eeee dn Kone ses “hed peeceseeeseeoen |} or later we shal] have to decide definitely whet af : 3 labor 2 , Brown Potat (‘er we want high wages or cheap (country. Many people would like to have But it can’t be done. [Unquestionably a heavy migration within the next year or two would to offset whatever labor shortage exists. But would be only a temporary alleviation. A mand for labor is always a demand at & & wage, and a shortage of labor is always & age ata given wage. By progressively inc i the wage bid any labor shortage could be © ed. If our ideal of a democratic society & Oo where the distribution of capital is such a8 & place no check upon the maximium accumdr of wealth by those who have most, then & shortage is to be deplored. if. on the other we desire a state of affairs where there & , dant capital so distributed that most ind . A sign on = have all they can use, and all those who have S= | can find profitable empicyment working of © spelling. At @ grocery on De Baliviere arenuvue: > Special Today Pacers ns 6 i. Iceberg Whatst” Down on Vandeventer: One try of our eating and you'll never eat anywhere else. That ought to be fair warning. No. 645: Fords are wonderful Eighteenth street: Ther are taking anders neu, taking pictures next. _ Wool. gravel path. . “All right,” he said. “? , along with stock ex gh so I could chuck the “gay 1 had $30,000, I had what _ fectly good chance to make f and my money went higher “Well, when a broker him ied Helen. “T'll have to stick ft out two to make anything, and mayt and Ill be afraid to buy ever =_—_ “Never mind,” she said, “ thing your heart is in, you'll “Somehow i didn't believe gentile.” remark “You've never seen the ul " Helen reminded “You say you were ruined “Me!” cried George-Hiram “Well, you needn't be nm gncile used every bit of fnflu me from getting pupils. H teachers to teach for less ths Oh, he was inconcefvably pett “Tl didn’t know it,” George “and—and he starved me ' and Adam?" : “Adam disappointed me 1 York and I was starved out any kind of work to do. So Td end it.” “Die?” cried George-Hiram, “Yes; plenty of people do. wasn't any God or any here relatives and no friends I cas Helen spoke in a dreamy w back upon an tnfinitely reme ‘So I bought a lot of rubi to a hotel I: know of thag | shut the windows and pulled adjusted the tubing and tur wrapped my head in a quilt, in my mouth—and, physcholk George-Hiram was gazing horror. He had forgotten al = The Weekly Health f By DR. G. A. JORD: Assistant City Health Com sioner. - a ‘Anthrax and the Shaving I NTHRAX infection, p 1914. was almost exciusi cupational, that is. & ¢ oly among persons who * contact with cattle, hides, | Occasional outbreaks disease among soldiers of @ armies. however, revealed could be developed from. ef wounds. The infection, it was discle Present in certain trpes of brushes. which harbored baccili Shaving brushes use country are. for the mad ‘made from badger hair; or pig bristles, although mut So-called badger is an I made by treating white hair tles. Before the war these 1! came from Russia, China Pan, after being cleaned af fected in France and Germs er 1314 they wert shipped Pacific route without disinfe the same time an unusual for shaving brushes was cres some manufacturers, throw Trance or carelessness, faile fure the cleanliness of the Chinese horsehair is m6 dirty, and is very Mkely t fected with anthrax Hair Principally in Chicago, %*© Material with soap or iye | Water. but there is no of method to make the hair « & number of the cieaning & on investigation, were fous MO guarantee of safety. ! there are many brushes no’ Market which are potentia F*rous. Most of these are th - grades. In 14 cases of infection ¢ im England from June, 191 ‘ober, 1916. it In neearty all tm Tecentiy purchased brush | Used a few days before the dbaccili were es and on others from Human susceptibility to | ‘however, is rather Was indicated by the fact | OMe case developed from al $96 brushes. although be
Page 11
a a i a a A a . > _ SO eae = gy mre e--ert. actin, ~*~ Rts oe i | WOMEN’S PAGE SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1928. WOMEN’S PAGE E- HIRAMS GOOS Ee “by RADFORD WARREN knew that George-Hiram was now called George; | all I want is for you to call the baby after him that the wedding had been too expensive: that the| and invite him to the christening.” “He'll think I want his money.” +5 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FOURTH INSTALLMENT. fairs: the c ; olor had come back BORGE-HIRAM kicked a little pit in the! he looked himself again. ack in his face and vel path. es MLO En ope right,” he said. “I've been nursing my | “1 ne I got back to consciousness,” Helen said, | i Se OS Si ES ERNE ee Re p Spee. little house the young agree” : | ’ . saw our green, waverin wall : | a Se Rie Ae : “3 PR ee Segee Bee Saas bs oy OPE iy aki ae Be y , : ~ ee Z : y coup e a was 00 ex- y along with stock exchange speculators,| was in a room. And I shotiaha. po i aa = = Se Ce eee ao “Tye qoeniate 900 teen ee ing little safe fliers, because I wanted to get| wrong! There is a hereafter!’ And tg 2 ie | He was not told that George-Hiram kept chickens,| of reconciliation. You go up there this morning sgnough so I could chuck the business. Yester-| white face with a skinny beard framing it nated and meant to have a garden next year. Perhaps! when that gang of aunts are off at the Dorcas “day I had $30,000. I had what seemed like a per-| itself before my eyes and a voice said: ‘O my the relatives did not know that Helen was giving! Society. Cut across from your mother’s house and fectly good chance to make it sixty. So I took child, why did you do this wicked thing?’ So her young political economist much needed train-| slip in the library window, and tell him.” ‘f, and my money went higher than a kite.” then I knew I was alive, being preached to - he ing in personal and household economy. The pa-| Half an hour later the patriarch looked ap to 4 ow oth broker himself doesn’t know!” — They bundled me off to a hospital and. pee s caiabctlaiies taar wiinieaen a eae he para nephew entering laboriously through the parve the hotel people hushed 1 | — a ® “Tl have to am it ro two or three years more| I was glad r was still Argepbinge Boog sor 4 a ee ee “Mavens my informality, uacle.” Corea 7 e anything, and maybe m , ; ay In a year th ' “We' - to i. TT creel to Gay i. nd fo Ara letter saying that my father’s cousin had died, | Bae! h ow se i se se preety Ase said. “We're going to christen ats beg George ‘ nd 7 pet me a thousand a year. So I don’t have to’ tria>ch had alanis tat te Motes to his wlio "ihe ane Saad et ef rye “Lae | a Starve, you see. And tomorrow I’ | , @ patriarco and he 100Ke m sailing on the | talking about it, he had listened, and snorted; other. Then the patriarch handed him a key. 7 or we girE Ra ees Sy at ee ¥ Buea 70 : a “is as ise i Be oo MF oc . rs wale. oe RE NEE. he. ee ve Nip Fang? 6 eCcwulrrv_. THE END. (Copyright, 1920, by Maude Radford Warre:.) CHANGU By Joseph Hergesheimer ——— : i ’ " they. “ao a sew bb ee Rabbits, the dearest, cutest little | children that ever lived!” Rabbits that ever lived. “I told you that when they wer? Peter gave a long sigh. It was a/ born,” replied Mrs. Peter, dryly. sigh of pure relief. Each of those (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess) little Rabbits had a fur coat. Each had its eyes open, very wide open,| Official investigations in New-York. indeed. They were no longer queer | New Jersey and Pennsylvania in 1918 or funny looking. Peter felt a great | and 1919 show that from two-thirds lump rise in his throat. 1. was part|to three-quarters of wage-earning PANSY MEETS SOME WONDERFUL FROGS pride and part love. women in unskilled and semi-skilled 7 RGESS “Oh!” cried Peter. ‘‘They are beau- occupations are getting less than $14 HE strange little party started, “Yes, he does,” said Dame Dam- siders worthy of her wisdom. But “Is old Stick-in-the-Mud onl THORNTON W. BU *|tiful. They are the most beautiful’ per week. fi off. Pansy walked beside ter | ap gyn “but I must tell you! the old owl-lady seldom comes in the. them ?”’ | A great relief it is to find Dammydimmydoo, measuring | that he much prefers the mud at day—it’s mostly in the night. when’ “ : OEE? Bt eS i : her steps to the old lady’s limping the bottom to the nice clear water; her eyes are > A i Atom yours or he a sr aeeae pambeneae maine en er ne ee ie 0 ese | Peeping Pansy Fairy Tales .. By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA. OPINION 28’ AGREEMENT. Peter Is Much Relieved “Never mind,” she said, “If once you do the! Adr thing your heart is in, you'll be safe and happy.” wae a mateneeed | with disgust, so if only dear Helen could have a} “Unlock my safe and bring my deed box,” he “somehow I didn’t believe you could ever say} “I—I've got about a thousand dollars left,” mur-| boy, perhaps—— | directed, } gnything gentle,” remarked George-Hiram | mured George-Hiram : all A year and a half later there was another girl. | George-Hiram obeyed. The patriarch took out | ‘ The next afternoon two young people stood side | This time Helen was very ill. Her hair had to/ his will and tore it into little bits. 4 “You've never seen me under propitious cir- by side on a second-class deck wetthing dew be cut off, and it came in a beautiful chestnut | “Not one penny shall you ever have,” he shout- qumstances,” Helen reminded him. York recede. He had resigned from his brok | —4 ; color. George-Hiram’s mother told Helen that; ed. “That I’ve said and that I'll stick to. But I “You say you were ruined last week?” hinted age firm, written his uncle and his tcl “ his! ! y 6% "as : ; ee eee Oe — won't punish litte Geerge-Miram, oF (eames , Hiram. action, and had also written to the: head of me! Sy , yi “ EU hig SEE . her hair brown, and speaking of Helen as “Ellie,” girls. You tell Ellie to bring them up next Sun- ' “Here's my story,” Helen said. “Your uncle department of economics in Weston College ask-. | tig ) SS Fa eG Ue 8S | and'be had letened, though he bad pretended eet/ day. The Ghetstentag Wal Se meee was determined to drive me from Weston. I| ing for the assistantship which his po aes | ! AND , : | to. Meanwhile, George-Hiram was working hard,| “All right, sir,” George-Hiram said; “shake ‘ghink he was afraid Adam or you”—— efere’d him cnty the week before S | not only at teaching, but at such pot boiling as’ hands?” 2 “Me!” cried George-Hiram amazed. "Why don"t you ecold me?” eneuniatieate iinet] oniy hard-pressed teachers have knowledge of. He! “No, sir,” said the patriarch; “but you all-come 7 “Well, you needn't be rude! Anyway, your Helen, as they watched thevgraying shores. “It’s | was happy and he did not mind working hard,} to dinner on Sunday.” “gncle used every bit of influence he had to keep! an extravagant thing tor me ‘oh takin thie | but he knew his margin was small. George-Hiram walked out with a heart singu- me from getting pupils. He paid other music| undeserved holiday. Don’t you know that ~ = va _ been married six years when, on the; larly light. His goose had been trrevananiy teachers to teach for less than I could afford to.| have to sponge on my stepdaddy till I get zi parsers Déreneay, mis con was born. Helen | cooked—Ous there wee 088 Seas eae Oh, be was inconceivably petty and malicious!” | job?” | was a long time getting well. On the day the! A man’s children—they called for all kinds of “] didn’t know it,” George-Hiram said. “Somehow,” murmured Helen, “I don't believe baby was 3 months old she Cpened her mind (0) qnevifices. “They mate 6 el See ee “And—and he starved me out.” I shall ever scold you again.” — | — re E mixed motive was pure, ready to compromise, "and Adam?” “I bet you will,” sesheites —— George-Hiram,”’ she anes, we were spiteful and “Thank the Lord for them,” said George-Hi- _ “Adam disappointed me. Then I came to New For two months they enjoyed a leisurely ieee cruel to begin calling you George. That poor old! ram, hurrying home to correct students’ exercises: ‘York and “prc ea out there. I couldn't get| ship in England and Franre. Then they had to | pores hese pian * Jeered George-Hiram a oll, thank the Lave i) 6 my kind of work to do. So last week I thought| go home, because George-H ’ ‘ PD ikem ttn fies wees. TA end it.” og os eco gE a o Sooner Sea e Take a — “ — arms,” she said. | “Die?” cried George-Hiram, horrified. ward he mentioned casually that they'd better | He ee i SS ee Re aig ~“ ee ey Cn og ’ “Yes; plenty of people do. I just thought there be married in his mother’s house as soon as it SS | f : : fae Bea at igo oe a ei seget : oe . ae ace em (Tr ‘wasn't any God or any hereafter, and I had no! could be brought to a state of perfection fit for “ A cog so “a a fe “ men oe bis | relatives and no friends I cared about.” a wedding. That was as near as George-Hiram' « :; ' on ; ra ; : : . a a . The _ sion of irony. ae gr m e c infection, it was disclosed, was “Why does your crow dislike me. | his head; but it does not matter) him she could talk of nothing but 'much, does it?’ ‘those six darlings, and it is a wonder | trike of last year, since mt in certain types of shaving | she asked of her limping companion. under agreements were nes, which harbored virulent) «on, it’s not dislike; he’s a fear-| ke> of breaking their agree- cell. Shaving brushes used in this ¢,,) eonne. The truth is, he’s too clev- No, ort their newly organized mtry are, for the most part, er. so he must always sharpen his use would have been 4 from badger hair, horsehair wits upon whomever he talks to. He of the Amalgamated pig bristles, although much of the is very, very old, and has accumu-_ cleared of the taint of “called badger is an imitation | j;,+eq so much wisdom that he does | from the National Com- made by treating white hair or bris-| 1+ know what to do with it. | ron and Steel Workers tes, Has he been with you a very long | Y | care to speak about how old they! might not go see them again, but she jurisdiction over all the Before the war these materials | 4.67" | are." 3 | said “No” in such a decided way that and with the discon- @me from Russia, China and Ja- “Years don't count with us.” Was | vel ‘Only old Grizzlies wanted me to| Peter didn’t mention the subject the National Committee, Pan, after being cleaned and disin-/ +. old dame’s enigmatic answer. | think him older than he was, be-|again. But he thought a lot about he key to the entire or- fected in France and Germany. Aft- “But is it not depressing to live | - | cause he wanted to be lazy to his|it. If the truth be known he wor- | orkers. No appreciable 1914 they were shipped by the with somebody who always wants to ny 4 i | heart S content,”’ laughed Pansy. ried about them somewhat. You — | under the new agree- route without disinfection. At be cleverer than you?” Ne LARA , | A whole army of frogs had now | being their father, - pees to - plate mills of the United “the same time an unusual demand Dame Dammydimmydoo laughed. | | settled down amongst the grass and | proud of them an agin yet “ in which the open shop for shaving brushes was created, and |.) put you see he is not cleverer | forget-me-nots that clustered at the/ couldn't feel proud and still thin ected by the agreement. tome manufacturers, through igno- than me,” she said. water's edge. Beneath the surface! them queer-looking. ‘Tence or carelessness, failed to in- “T am afrajd I do not like him,” Pansy could vaguely perceive the| Strangé to say, Peter no longer had Stre the cleanliness of the bristles. | ojunteered Pansy, with a certain |moving forms of fish. any desire to go roaming on through : Chinese horsehair is notoriously finality of tone. ' “They like my music,” said the! the Green Forest. He was quite con- dirty, and is very likely to be in- Again her companion laughed. | old woman, and again she played a/tent to remain at home in the dear | “ected with anthrax. Hair dealers, “There is too great a contrast be- | ttle tune. Old Briar-patch. You see, he felt | “Principally in Chicago, wash the tween your youthful softness and his | “Please stop,” cried Pansy, ‘‘or I} that he ought to stay there. He just | | ™terial with soap or lye in wa-m dried-up, black, old wisdom—some- ‘shall have to dance right out into| ached all over to go tell his friends | | “Mer, but there is no established times contrasts meet, but not in this ithe water and be drowned; one can-| about those six babies. That is, he 7 ™tthod to make the hair safe, and case.” ‘not sit still when you play!” ached to tell them he had six babies, ——— | = ee -_—s — «= « a Dont take anybodys word for it. But if youre a coffee drinker, and feel as though some- thing is wrong with your nerves, quit coffee and —-—— — oe ee ee i A, Ml ll. le, Alia. ltd. dla he's old and wise: that is! Peter didn’t become jealous of his | | what matters.’’ | own children. | “Is he older than Sootypooty- You may be sure that he took the puff?" | greatest care not to even hint that he “I really do not know; people, as|thought those babies were funny- 'I once told you, do not particularly | looking. Once he asked her if he -_——-—-- —— = ~ “ SHORTAGE. Survey ; purchased brush had been “T don’t call that an answer,” eet & few days before the appear-| pomplained Pansy. : wee of the malignant postule. Virv- “But I'll ask you a question, his heels. hind leg after the other as though to look like real honest-to-goodness | the ground were burning beneath) Rabbits. They worried him. Yes, sir, they worried him. endl Tent baccili were found on th¢/ chuckled the dame: “Can you read | Paney nearly fell over, so uncon- But sooner or later all worrles | Frogs trollable was her laughter. come to an end. Jt was so in Peter's rowing rapidly. Sooner ’ sky at night?” _ va ee “Ee ia really too delightful!” she cease One evening just as the Black » decide definitely wheth- 4 Human susceptibility to brush in- “Do they write legends?” | “That rather depends on his hu- cure, Cussy for once had obeyed cried. “I wish his mamma could s¢* Shadows came creeping out from the | or cheap labor in this however, is rather low, as “Yes, they do; the most interest-| mor; put I will say one thing, he’ without further ado. him! She would hug him, I'm sure; purple Hills acress the Green Mead- ould like to have both. Indicated by the fact that only|ing legends that have ever been | goes not generally overlook my in-| “I think I must call the old fellow | DUt please. please stop now, Or MY ows and Boomer the Night Hawz uestionably a heavy im- Case developed from a lot of 19.-| written.” vitation to swim into shallow water with my flute.” said the strange Sides will split; I cannot mugen any! came circling overhead hunting his t year or two would tend es, although bacilli were “Oh. how wonderful!” exclaimed | ¢9 talk to me.”’ woman: “he may be far down in deep , ™ore. I'm quite exhausted.” dinner in the air, Peter sat just. be- | shortage exists. But it — 084 in all samples examined. Pancy. “He does not get out of his water, beds of mud. so he can’t hear my| Dame Dammydimmydoo took her) yond the edge of the dear Old Briar- alleviation. A de- ; this country 24 cases of shaving Dame Dammydimmydoo had led / goes he?" asked Pansy. voice. Besides, I am not fond of | flute from ber lips. She had tiny! patch trying to make up bis ming a demand at a given P a infection have been recorded.|\¢the way along the little stream “No, he cannot breathe out of wa- screaming; I am too old to raise my little tears in her eyes, because she, whether to eat his fill of the sweet labor is always a ghort- ¥ 33 cases of shaving brush anthrax) towards a large pond that lay like! ter: no fish can.” "too. had been obliged to laugh at clover growing there or to hop over progressively increasing or 64 per cent, of the patients/an enchanted garden full of eee “Do you think he'll be in a good Dame Dammyéinmyéeco's Little | CUSSY’S ridiculous antics. to encther patch some distance e could be correct- The high mortality may be dve/ ilies, surrounded on all sides by ta | humor today? fete was therefers tains. Green hen' (Copyright. 1020.) away t the Point of infection, as the neck | trees. | “We must try,”’ and the old woman -- Suddenly ee per | CHURCH NOTICES} ) : ' ysteriously deep pocket, and one of ’ . ¢ was shining right down) hobbled towards a narrow tongue of _ve , just like daddy wears behind him Boiling, exposure to The sun pices | ROSES ¢ wag Syd magical tunes that made Pansy'‘s'! Union sults jus There was Mrs. Peter | streamin the water, so the water-lilies,/ land that stretched a certain dis- ‘are now being shown for the juniors. quickly or soaking materia! ate + always in love with the sun, | tance into the water. It was a ver-. te me Panag rang 486. suddenly They come ~ the same cool fabrics thrusting her head out of one of the il Second Pre ; hours in 10 per cent solution | had opened their wide snowy stars, itable flower-bed of forget-me-nots, | arOUs 3S. See land are cut in the same loose lines. private little paths tn the dear Ql) | N econd resbyterian dehyde at 110 degrees are|which made them look like white; and quite at the end there was a A curious change came over the! ney have adjustable shoulder Briar-patch. “Is everything quite to be reliable methods of disin-| birds taking rest upon the green/ large stone, scooped out in form of surface of the sleeping pool. It! straps, buttons for the outer gar- safe, Peter?’ she asked. | . water. an arm-chair. seemed to awake at all four corners; ments and tabs for the garters s0 “Of course,” replied Peter, “how | - ae — Part of the pond was overgrown “That is my special chair,’’ ex- — mger and the — was streaked | they take the place of a waist and > wt ae eng tee oP rg -— woes “Me. : that swayed gently in the/ plained Dame Dammydimmydoo; “I wit ong moving lines. the youngsters can now be delight- jump o e dear riar-Patch?’ a0 f a gy py aneen gg ga DT aos See a lot of courtiers making/| come here often to have a talk to, “They are all coming,” whispered/ fully cool and comfortable. The Mrs. Peter hopped out and sat up Normen L. Euwer churches at \hoclogi | t nue ‘Savy m the German lines during the graceful bows before an unseen the oldu fellow down there, and some- | the Game. manufacturers have also thought of Then she looked this way and that | ‘* According to Ca acity 190 | eulte 1988 Ratiway Exchange puliding & Nor has been awarded the! presence. times IT find Mre. Grumpes settled on) Who?" asked Pansy the girl and produced a union suit _ way and every way. Finally she. syuaente moe Pp “- ~ .. : Oven daily, from © ™ te .~ wt of the Legion of Honer and the “gtick-in-the-Mud lives in the|my chair. Old Stick-in-the Mud is; “The frogs and the fish and the| with bloomers. They come in white, turned and called softly. Then out of | Men's Bible Clase 1606 A 34 ( Senday. 3 to So & AN ace Gallen aw Ge Guerre by the French | lovely pool!” exclaimed Pansy. the only forest inhabitant she con- | tadpoles. blue, pink and black. i that little pathway hopped six Littlc , 5 ae “= - 3 ae Bs a necessarily a chronic : atry where industry ' ie. es and on others from the same@/:ne legends the stars write on the DORR & ZELLER f (CHURCH NOTICES} CATERING CO. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘ Rubject of the leasson-sermon each In order to give their em chunk when ee = ae ployes a vacation will be GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 25:5 ia CLOSED sa FIRST CHURCH Kip es bighwer n featminster place. . eed y 20th to August 20th *® pm Reading room 40°08 Botner . yosiovaré, o ally from a _m™ te 5 cH BAYS, ° gem a ‘ton boulevard 11 a. m. : THIRD auch 3524 Ryssell ave- nue. 10.45 « nd & p ’ FOURTH Hunan shea" leverd. 11 «a m. yt ° pai Page boulevard. epen nite from ' m to 8» m. #tcept Wednesday lem teS 9 mm Sundeys. he | voice overmuch.”’ maximum accumulation have most, then a labor if, on the other hand, where there is abun- thet most individuals all those who have not ie i, ade a aie ade il i se > m FIFTH CHURCH. jeekamoe Mal! 5121 South Grand svenue. am end /8 »p m Reading room same location. Church open dally 12 m to 5:30 pm. Gua- Tavior Avenue at Westminster Piace = reat one ve 7 unt » Morten John W. Maclvor, Minister | ) Temovie. Gai and | ° Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. ON ADAY By enix ~~ De ee ae i i i ee 7 — a Bel ae 7 ae ies
Page 12
[COMIC Back a er 8 Bt Baad vay | —— gh Ke LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 397,648—By GOLDBERG. nn > | secomenaee = = _ Recent! The phrase, “The negligible in ad- SSS : y it refused to run, venture,” titillates our fancy. While =——— | = 3 SOCi mi took it to the jeweler. He mus | —— = f " . : ory, Ke, post-mortem examination, and we are about it we purpose compil- : =" = : is A Jack called for tha verdict hie ing a list of the trials of domesticity = a which come properly under that @ | WttERe PEOPLE was handed to him, with a pis a : 72. No. 33 head. We place these in the cate- : ye" SPQaus ALC ee an tee s ; : wee aa. “HEIR T1ME “What's the matter?” asked J | alarmed. een Listening to another person in the | : i I) bel a isin act of reading aloud. Sescs-2-)) WO. ! par ; : , epee yt corn inside,” sy: Entertaining at dinner the man = saeaes “IS ijcamet aan Bt Plugged wD t you haven't seen for 20 years. aos 7 = . ) Serving the tenderloin of the steak me with other members of the family. : ? ee = / | i= a. —London Telegraph. = Winding the victrola. ' er asetecs ba , \ ;, : aa Being asked, “Aren't you ever com- DA, ———> : bs ? “ap | In the Face of I. | ing to bed?" —$ Hy q H! Rh ‘ : | pee ee HES Ge tai hit | Pe ‘gt Brunetta: He is all of that. | UN IN ThA OTHER! i. * | WHOA! You et ry ie i | a. [FoR Ya GortTA) ) . | ed there would Biondine: I said to him “Every Fy Room AND GETS Vave A TSLACK | UM * satin THESE } , | Good Reason. | of war never again time I open my mouth I put my foot : (c MY SHOES : | Se x TAN ra ; | 3 ilies “See here. This play ef : vivid is his story and so in it—” : ¢ Cie } AB {}ONE AND A | J tt hasn't got any punch in it" | Brunetta: Uh huh. | te } ® ' “Of course it hasn't. Do you sup. read the book pever wou Blondine: And right away _ poor =- hh ” ah , | : ‘ — I want its te stopped ty thef 4§ Yomen would never perm fsh looked down at my feet— oH 4. me ; : > prohigition sleuth hounds?” ~ = Youngstown Telegram. i} fh . # | | more American. E The eg at first stril “Why did you tell your friends — ng a avihule >>: i ie yt ie \/ | : The Girl at the Window: Yegm to appreciate that it is « that you made that liquor yourself? : a He | . ees PF i | i. | madam. this is the information Ma 4 art. He set out to tell aaa eee a 2 il ) > hey Ngee Se ie i \e % | \"“The Woman Outside: Ta Meg weat war is, to éxplain them that they'd limit themselves to | “Th i) pan he , wis SHOP! eo 7) + —-—_—_— : CUSTOMERS . = ) 3 Ly my BUSINESS?” - P28 of words in our Isn-. . r 2 ee —~ =a . =| =a ma . ; . evTt — , = =i - Kate: She asked that 4 bich do Secondhand Informaton I caus ver nae - = —— + SSS OS - 2 J . Just out of idle curtosity, don't ya eS guage ie " a fie “You used to take your wife's ad- — , ; ; => = : | — , SO think ’ aaa _— . vice about all your affairs.” = — | ; ' | | = | Laura: No: Busy curtosity. . 4s trr. but he wrote 6568 “Yes.” replied Mr. Meekton. ‘Dut | ' »/ _ | ys x= . ' curiosity is never idle.—Stray 4 4 pages with great art, T had to quit it when she got to . | ‘ Zo. 3 ~ , a | : ington Star. . ’ : wh | ‘ ; =~ 4 : s~ - His Painful Duty. | weil studied , A S) | : : ce - ae. | - ) Big Visitor: Tell your bos Me | — a the whole is a hor- Backhander. ! | — oS | ’ > : —s; Dupont ts calling. a ea y convincing, com- when you marr me? | - = => : "ti : | = ; A at's ase Wife: No, Thomas, I did not; >u-, + x == = JF 7 te ee CPT ty 2 “Why? Isn't he in?” = wet fr oe then, you always said I was no judge ~ . | > = saan ie a ao .). Se ; : > * | = =4. : 7 1 : ~ “Yes, but I have orders to throw § S42/nst war. 4 : ei character.—Boston Transcript. : a. ; 4 - ae =. B= : | | | - | + —J4 y = - i you out.”—La Batonnette (Paris). . Tt is not in any one - p : : . _- — | | , ~<ti-t = = 3 eh Dd ee, 1 ate, | BU ae | Or dozen of these pages Paying for eace. : + i \ ~ : a : ~ , i = ——— a . i - + ii - - ‘ ota, “ eA lpr et . 1 SRR gE IT ip RR ga pal \ 4 aot - -_— -_ - - - - mes ) yet. , ¥ : : . if | | 7 SS | ol ‘= -— that the thing finally Bacon: Your neighbor believes in . . » | SSS : om in 7 : [ like him—he's so optimistic.” comes which moves the 8 peace at any price. doesn’t he? — | | ; : ug “so” is the whole damned - Egbert: I think he must. Haven't ; . . “Yeah. Every time he sees @ meal Ff - a “a yeu noticed how expensively he served in the movies he picks his Stripped naked and set dresses his wife’—Yonkers States- ) | , teeth and tips the usher a quarter.” «f/f Page, writhing, unclean, man. ‘ | a - ates —Detroit Free Press. —_e ee er , Rie sapere i cca aie si {pesca ANS Ss i 'b M The Powerful Katrinka—By Fox. : ge TH At The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh. @ — a z , MORE IRUTE IRAN fe ee nerd = O22) CHA) = THAT BAG. THE POWERFUL f By James J. Montague. | Pien ME outs : | | SEE WHAT COWA | se ie! Af | ; through the four years, | KATRINKA CANT LIFT THAT BAG» GOOD ONES ~~ much more of {t than any aunt An officer's duty is to WANTA BET A DOLLAR job. A correspondent’s i SHE CANT ? mire and for to see. . This book, “Now It ¢ things which pubiie pol vented him from writing Datches. His dispatches told of . ' } troops and the infamy @ THE DIFFERENCE. | | | ‘| § West and won. and of 1 When beer was five a glass | Marked them. Since t ' 3 : And whisky ten a drink. ! y . = : Making War. and was = When topers we would pass a ~ _— "| =< Make more war and me We usually would think: | DONT WANT S ALL RIGHT, y Oe -— % “Though lots of fun they had Hose sobaaent \/ ma’h You men | : | TELL. ME. that the correspondent In yonder corner bar. | | - | CUONA. IS THIS Pe im his dispatches, if be 7. on “Tr “} _ . . _ aA in “ I DONT NOTICE HER It really is too bad. aaa TO ae | \A ooo ene? GR ould be an argument & Poor drunkards that they are.” JA ORNS : 3 | | - = _— LIFTING IT ANY THEYRE mer / | =" ao oe wer ben oe But whisky sells today SWEET wf ) — F. book the things he did At twenty-five a quart “AZ eget & © BG ‘and it makes an argum ind stowing it away 4 3 se ' ~<a @ ‘and erfl institution whie : Is an expensive sport. 4 | Bi While beer cannot be had | For any sort of pelf Except the very bad Home-brew you make yoursrcif ne eee Ce ee ee ee eS bite aii ill And those who have a store Beneath the cellar stair. Are getting more and more Disposed to keep it there. A miser and his cok! Are easier to part Pat PO Than those who have and hold ' KOowS The makings of a start. And when a toper now We pess upon the street, With an ancertain brow And more uncertain feet. Who gocs upen his way In sxkden stupor sunk. We leok at him and say: “He must be rich—he's drunk!” “The poor giri is “A movie vampire, you say” hours to herself No “Yea.” _rector ts driving her