St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 30, 1920

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¥ 29, 1920. ppyright. 1920.) (Copyright. 19°09.) TD REPRESENT 4 mutT. 2usT “He BLOOMING e'\ day. = ee a ee laying Croquet. (Copyright, 1920) wthnania and Czecho-Slovakia. TRE Se D Akl PhLEMENTS 2 BS . spat wae * — ? rig” ~*~ es * “4 f r bs J « 3 a _ able for his use. | ing sent from Danzig, however. were ' shipped recently for the especial use ' “Sel Poland. Other munitions are ex-. _ peace treaty. ’ Poland Now in Hands of Reds. By ¢ Press 3 te ARSAW. July 30.—The forest of el ‘was the home of thousands of han, hunting preserves. WANT ADS awy 25--8031 EE ——— I) The Only Evening in St Louis Paper With the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service - ¢ « ._ INA L CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE | (Complete Market Reperts.) "VOL. 72. NO. 335 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY. EVENING, JULY 30 ,.1920—24 PAGES. -PRICE THREE CENTS UGE BETWEEN | POLES AND REDS TOBEGINTONEST, > SOT ANANE vik Cavalry Within 37 Miles of Lemberg, Rushing to Capture City Before. Hostilities Cease — Wom- - en and Children Working. in Trenches. ALLIED MUNITIONS RUSHED TO WARSAW en - Britain and France Refuse to Permit Poland to Az- cept Armistice Terms In- volving Disarmament or Change in Government. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, July 30.—Thé> Bolshe- i captured Bialsytok, about 40 miles southwest of Grodno, yester- In Galicia Bolsheviki cavalry is reported to be 37 miles from Lem- | berg, where women and children have turned dut to aid in buiNing defenses about the city. Every hill to the east and northeast of Lem- berg is entrenched with barbed-wire entanglements. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 30.—The limitations which Great Britain and France would put upon Soviet demands of Poland in the arranging of an ar- mistice are set forth in a notifica- tion which has been dispatched to the Watsaw Government by the Brit- ish and French Governments, it was learned here today: The armistice is to begin at Baranovitchi tonight. Poland requested the views of Great Britain and France on possible ar- mistice terms, and the Governments at’ London and Paris. have. notified the Polish Government that they will not permit Poland to accept possible Soviet armistice demands involving: First—Whole or partial disarma- ment of Poland. Second—aA change in the Polish System of government dictated or brought about by the Soviets. - Third—Acceptance by Poland of a line less favorable than jonally drawn by Premier lloyd George. ’ Pourth—the use of Poland as a bridgehead, in any sense, between Germany and Russia. Munitions Moving to Warsaw As bearing on the military situa- » thon, it develops that vast stocks of munitions from the allies are mov- tng toward Warsaw today from Dan- , on the Baltic, and from Ru- These Munitions were for the most part - Originally dispatched for the army ' of Gen. Dentkine, but were delayed on the way until too late to be avail- The munitions be- >» pected to be in process of shipment from France and Great B?itain for Pieteka within a few days. |. Hungary has asked the permission ef Great Britain and France to at- tack the Soviet army. Such an at- the Hungarian , the demobilization of which Was provided for by the Hungarian Forest Preserve in th, the largest wooded tract ‘Burope, is virtually within the Bolaheviki lines, owing to the ad- #t the Bolsheviki from the Before the war the for- oes and boars, and there were n the Germans came they es- hed a wood alcohol distilling Paaabeanete plant and factories r wooden shoes and other wood- ‘They built a town, all of centered upon an American > light and power plant trans- rom Antwerp. The plant was ® property of Western Electric ewe an eighed 30 tons. returned to Antwerp ra Inonth's work. ted Press. WARSAW. iby 30.—Fighting ap- pars to have eased up on the north- ta front. In the centef there are ar guard actions, with withdraw- eontact with BOY RAISES CROPS FOR MONEY TO PAY WAY TO HIGH SCHOOL | Jury Refuses to Allow Creditor to Attach Lad’s Grain for Father’s Debts. seyville Iil., decided that levy could be made on belonging to Leonard Beiermann to pay debts of his father, August Beler- ‘mann. John 8S. Shea, Jersey County | lorchardist, attempted to collect. preemies on the crops on the Bowman farm which Shea formerly rented, and had August moter mann manage | for him. Shea claims nat he overpaid Beier- mann, who is now renting the farm, ito the amount of $500/ Beiermann | does not deny the debt and ‘filed a schedule of his personal property, i'which appraisers listed at $380. Under the law, Beiermann is allowed | a $400 exemption. Then Shea tried | to collect on the crops and Beier- | mann went to court to prove that the |crops belong to his son, Leonard. The elder Beiermann allowed the son to put in the crops in order to 'raise money enough to gend himself | to high school. The jury yesterday 4 a that the crops belonged to the NEGRO SPEAKS 20 MINUTES TO no Murderer of Anniston, Ala., Conduc- tor Warns Crowds of Effects of Whisky and Carrying Armes. | By the Associated Press. ANISTON, Ala., July 30.—Before going to his death on the gallows here today for the murder of a street car conductor two years ago, Edgar C. Caldwell, a negro, former army Sergeant, delivered a 20-minute talk to a crowd pf 2500 persons. He warned against the effects of whisky, |} cigarettes and carrying firearms. Caldwell shot the conductor after : an altercation over carfare. A long legal battle marked his efforts to escape the gallows. President Wil- son once intervened and asked fhat the execution be stayed pending an investigation by the Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States. The State Supreme Court affirmed the death verdict and then the case was taken to the Federal District Court, which ruled that it was with- out jurisdiction. The United States Supreme Court affirmed this deci- sion. The President’s request never was acted upon. TURKISH DELEGATION ARRIVES IN PARIS TO SIGN PEACE TREATY Pact Was to Have Been Consum- mated Thursday, but Strike De- layed Envoys. sy the Associated Press. 1 PARIS, July 30.—Tbe Turkish delegation which is to sign the peace treaty arrived in Paris this morning. It was the intention to sign the Turkish peace treaty on Thursday at Sevres, four miles northeast of Ver- sailles, but the Turkish delegates were delayed on the journey from Constantinople, and the ceremony ihad to be postponed. They found themselves unable to proceed to Paris by way of the railway from Constanza on the Black Sea because of a railway and shipping strike on Rumanian lines. They returned to Constantinople on board a French cruiser and were obliged to choose a different route for the trip to Paris. 25 HURT IN INTERURBAN CRASH Car Splits Switch and Collides With Another Near Kansas City. By .the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 30.—An interurban car bound for Kansas City from St. Joseph split a switch near Darby, Mo., today, crashing into another interurban car on the siding. _ tack would involve permission Nke-{ Twenty-five or thirty passengers are - Wise to recognize reported injured. None was killed. The limited car bound for Kansas City had the right of way and was fraveling approximately 30 miles an hour, according to passengers. The lends of both cars were telescoped by the impact. A relief car sent jo the scene of the accident brought the injured to Kansas City, where they are being cared for at hospitals. dist Cub Born to Lioness. NEW YORK, July 30.—Helen, a lioness caged in Central Park, today licked her forty-first offspring as af- fectionately as if the cub were her first born. Her keepers explained this unending maternal affection by saying that her other children save two, which died in infancy, have all been sent away to populate other In Next | Sunday’ & Post-Dispatch The Baffling Mystery of a Miss- ing Millionaire—-A strange disappearance story with un- usual angles. Never h this office had greater significance than now and here is information about the men in both chief parties that will enable the voters to “choose wisely. Election Next Tuesday—An unusual in- terview with a werful St. Louis Republican er. Order Your Copy Today A jury in the county court at Jer- | crops 2500 BEFORE EXECUTION, | Shields and J. Hugo Grimm, COURTHOUSE RING CURRIES FAVOR BY EXCUSING JURORS Conditions That May Be Ex- inations Are Dominated _ Illustrated by Two Cases. DEPUTY SHERIFFS _ CHANGED RECORDS Admitted They Did So at Re- | quest of Committeeman, cuit Clerk Goldstein. Conditions which may be expected to prevail in the Circuit Court, if the Courthouse ripg of city committee- men is permitted to name the judges through dictating the primary nomi- nations, were illustrated by occur- rences. of last December the Courthouse. It was discovered that deputy sheriffs, at the iustance of politi- clans were excusing men called for jury service. It is the sole preroga- tive of judges to grant such ex- cuses. Louis (Tub) Becker, a dep- uty circuit clerk, who is one of the at mitteemen, wus named as having re- quested th? aeputy sheriff to take an irregular means of re'eaxing a man from jury service. Candidates Favored by Ring. Becker is one of the most active of the Goldstein ring which is now trying to “put over” the nomination of William H. Killoren, Judge Karl Kimmel and E. G. Ossing at the pri- mary. The candidates indorsed by a majority of the Republican law- yers who voted in the Bar Associa- tion’s poll are Judges George H. and Claude O. Pearcy. In Judge Grimm's court last De- cember, Deputy Sheriff M. C. Lefman admitted that he had changed the record, to make it appear that cer- tain men had not been personally served, as jurors, when in fact they had been so served. He said he did this in deference to the wish of cer- tain politicians that their friends should escape jury service, and he named Becker as having made the request in the case which was under inquiry. In that case, Judge Grimm fined the juror $25 for contempt of court, and requirefi him to perform a week's jury service. Two such casés were shown to have occurred in a single jury panel. Their names appeared on the list as having received “copy service’ only from the Sheriff's office. Jury at- tendance is not compulsory in cased where there has been no personal service by the Sheriff's office. The Judge summoned into court ‘some of the men reported as having received copy service, and two of them admitted that they had been personally served. One, as stated, was fined $25, the other was fined $10. Sheriff Weinbrenner censured the deputy. Hard to Get Jury Panels. The easy issuance of excuses from jury service is one of the favorite means used by the Courthouse ring of court clerks, to win personal fa- vor and political support. The ten- dency of such a practice is to make it hard for a Judge to obtain a suit- able jury panel, or to cause men to be retained who have really good ex- cuses, and who should not be re- quired to serve. Judges Grimm and Ferriss have taken the position that they will not grant excuses from jury service on the request of a court clerk, without personal knowledge that there is a good reason for the excuse. As Grimm is running for re-election at this time, this attitude has caused 4 fight on him. FRENCH CHAMBER APPROVES SPA COAL AGREEMENT ee Se 169, Despite Adverse Report of Commission. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Juby 30.—Premier Miller- and again won the support of the Chamber of Deputies for his Gov- ernment today in its Spa coal an- rangement in the face of an adverse report by the commission on fi- nances. He obtain a favorable vote of 856 to 169 for adoption of the 200- 000,000-frac monthly advances to Germany, “Coa lis the question of the hour,” said Premier Millerand. “The Spa agreement gives up 80 per cent of our needs at a price one-fifth less than now. If there were no opposi- tion party, this arrangement would be approved unanimously.” The Premier explained how .Ger- many would be interested in deliv- eries through the five marks gold per ton payment for feeding the miners and through the advances if full deliveries are made. | Who Is Deputy Under Cir. DR. MANNING ISSUED 12,000 DRUG PERMITS IN 7 MONTHS ‘Physician Convicted Under Narcotic Act Again Arrested and Prescriptions That Had Been Filled Examined. | | Dr. Thomas 8S. Manning, of 3867 Del- mar boulevard, since Jan. 16 last, ‘were scrutinized by narcotic ispectors, and tied up in lots of 100, lat the Federal building today. Dr. -16 of conspiracy to violate the Har- Panag drug act, and was sentenced to wo years’ imprisonment. He has See at liberty pending his appeal to | ‘the United States Circuit Court of | that | Appeals, and has continued to pre- | Charles V. The | stores. | inspectors say he charges $2 for each | A ‘scribe for those desiring drugs. | prescription, having increased iprice from $1 since his conviction. | Dr. Manning was arrested on a |new charge last night, and spent the | night at Police Headquarters, being | released on bond this morning. | It is charged that most of the HAY ATTACKS CITY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Cardidate for Senate Also. Criti- cises Opponents Who Confer ' With Committeemen. Charles M. ithe Hay, Democratic a candidate for nomination for an ce today attacked the Demo- ¢ atic City Committee and candi- | dates who negotiated with it for |support and criticised ‘‘pussyfoot- jers” who refused to state their posf- tion on public questions. John C. Higdon of St. Louis was the only other Democratic candidate for Senator. present, Breckinridge Long, Henry S. Priest, George H. Scruton and the Rev. Arthur N. Lindsay failing to appear. Higdon spoke, first, urging himself as a wet candidate and as a friend to labor. Hay followed, opening his remarks by inquiring if Reed, Priest or Long were in the room. He said that he trusted “the little occurrence here the other day had not warned the gentlemen to stay away.” He referred to the ineffectual attempt Wednesday of Arthur M. Hyde of Trenton, candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for Governor, to learn from E. E. E. McJimsey, his opponent, how McJimsey stands on prohibition. Regrets Absence of Long. When ‘neither Reed, Priest nor Long responded to Hay’s roll call, he remarked that he regretted their ab- sence, as he Wanted to question at least one of them on his attitude upon certain issues. “TIT Nave watched with § interest newspaper accounts of interviews and sessions had with the City Com- mittee by certain of my opponents and their representatives,’’ Hay saici “After conferences had, the bold and certain of the committee are pledged to one candidate and he will, there- fore, carry so many wards and poll 50 many votes. “The other cardidate, with equal poll so many votes. No Concern for People. ‘These gentlemen have manifest- people of St. Louis.. Their concern has been for the attitude of the po- litical organization. What does it mean? Do they think the commit- tee owns the people? Does the com- mittee presume to contract for the delivery of the people's votes? “After one of these conferences the brazen announcement was made that I would not receive more than 2600 votes in this city. By what au- thority do gentlemen presume to an- nounce my vote in advance? Has it already been determined what the vote of the respective candidates shall be? I warn these gentlemen now that more than 6000 Demo- Millerand Upheld by Vote of 356 to | cratic voters of this city stand ready to cast their votes for me. “They are sovereign aitizens of this great city. They are entitled to have their votes counted as cast and I charge that they shall be counted as cast or election day will be fol- lowed with a day of reckoning. “Let me further warn the gentle- men that if they have started out to have the committee deliver St. Louis, you would better have them do a good job of it. They would better not let me have 2500 votes. They would better not let me have | any votes atall. I am going to cross ithe city limits with at least $5,000 votes to spare.” Criticises “Pussyfooters.”’ Declaring that every candidate should say exactly where he stands on all public questions, he said that this was no time for ‘“‘pussyfooters” in the Senate. He said he was invit- ing the opportunity to defend the League of Nations against the at- tacks of Senator Reed in the Senate. “IT am against the arbitrament of the sword, great military establish- ments if possible to avoid them, against secret treaties, international robbery and James A. Reed,” Hay concluded. “I am for the arbitra- tion of international covenants of |mutual protection, Woodrow Wilson and James M. Cox.” More than 12,000 prescriptions for | morphine and other drugs, issued by pected If Judgeship Nom- in- | Manning was convicted Jan. | the | against —— persons for whom Dr. Manning pre | scribes are addicts to drug habits, | | and that the prescriptions are made |to gratify their craving for |drugs, and not with any view to | curing them of the habits. Of the first 12,000 prescriptions | counted, nearly all had been filled | by Francis & Brother, druggists, at | | 1017 North Broadway. Another | | batch of prescriptions, which had | not been assorted and counted up to’ time, was obtained Eckert, Warrant was issued Tuesday Eckert, charging him with: ‘violating the Harrison act, in filling prescriptions which, it is held, were obviously issued in violation of the act. The Eckert case will serve as a test, to establish the responsibility of druggists in such cases. Goldstein Courthouse ring of com-|United States Senator, at a City Club | a ne ne re ee COUPLE FOUND DEAD; JIMSON WEED SEED IN THEIR COFFEE Missouri Woman, 69, Had De- clared She and Husband Would Die Together. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 30.—Coro- ‘ner Baker wes called to the southern part of the county, near Wilton, to view the bodies «cf Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allison, who were found dead in their .yard by neighbors. The bodies had lain for 10 days. The body of Allison was in the front.yard and that of Mrs. Allison in the back yard. Jimson weed seeds were in a coffee pot from which couple apparently had drunk. seeds also were foynd mixed ground coffee in a drawer in kitchen. Neighbors said that Mrs. Allison often had remarked that she ard h¥r husband would die at thé same time and in the same manner. Allison and his wife were both 69 years old. The bodies were found by a neizgh- found the The with the went to their home..to investigate because he had seen no life 2 put the place for several days, Iiorses in a lot near the home and chickens in a coop were half starved. The Allisons were last seen on Sunday, July 18. DECEMBER WHEAT BREAKS 12 CENTS A BUSHEL HERE Heavy Grain Movement and Strained Financial Situation Given as Cause of Declinc. Wheat for December delivery broke 12 cents a bushel on the Mer- | chants’ Exchange today, selling at | confident announcement is made that | ' } | December boldness, announces that certain of | over the guaranteed price the committee are pledged to him Government food control and he will carry so many wards and | year. hog lower. $2.23. The latter price was 50 cents a bushel under the price paid for the grain when trading in wheat futures was resumed on the exchange July | also tumbled 12 cents a bushel, No. 2 red 15. Cash grain prices 10 to winter wheat being quoted at $2.44 | to $2:47. Tha quotation of $2.23 on wheat was only 2 cents under the act last Cash corn and oats also were ascribed of The severe declines are to expected heavy movement ed not the slightest concern for the | wheat and the reported strained fi- nancial situation that is expected to | force some selling of grain by farm- ers. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 30.—Acute de- pression recurred today in the wheat trade, and more than 12 cents a bushel break in values was wit- nessed, chiefly as a result of scarcity of buyers rather than great selling pressure. At midday, the December delivery had fallen to $2.21 as against $2.33% at yesterday’s finish. March dropped 13% cents to $2.22%. FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. , ‘ Any a. - ** .* A a. . > | a Highest yesterday, 91, at 4 P. m.; lowest, 68, at 6 a. m. —_—oaoeo Official fore- cast for St. Louis THE Th and vicinity: : “ERS THe. | Fair tonight and BOSSES wit tomorrow ; not CAR much change ir temperature. Gen- to- Missouri: erally “sir night ard _ to- morrow; not much ehange in temperature. | Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night ana to- morrow; not much change in temperature. | Stage of the river at 7 a. ™.. 3O 13.7 feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. from who has three) bor who lived near them and who CLOSE FRIEND OF VISCOUNT FRENCH ASSASSINATED Frank Brooke Was Alleged to | Have Been Assailed in Re- the | | marks That Caused Con- | HOLIDAY viction of Sinn Feiner. SLAIN AT RAILWAY DIRECTORS’ MEETING i 'He Was Deputy Lieutenant | for County Wicklow and Prominent in Irish Circles —Shot Three. Times. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 30.—Frank Brooke, one of the most prominent men in Ireland and the closest friend of Vis- count French, the Lord Lieutenant, Was assassinated by three men at noon today in the directors’ room of the Dublin and Southeastern Rail- way in Westland Row. Brooke was talking with one of the directors when the assassins en- tered the room and fired eight shots point blank. Three of the shots hit Brooke. The assassins escaped. The murder generally is attrib- uted to political motives. Robert Barton, Sinn-Vein member of the House of Commons, was recently sentenced to prison after conviction on a charge that at Shillelagh last year he made threats against Vis- count French and Brooke. Brooke was Deputy Lieutenant for County Wiaklow, Leinster Province, ,and chairman of the Dublin & Southeastern Railway and had con- nections with other business and cor- porate interests in Ireland. Born in 1851, he joined the navy in 1865 and retired in 1877 as a Liedtenant. He was keenly interested in sports and was a steward of the Turf Club. His previous interests in _ politics had been ovioame in connection with par- liamentary campaigns, as he had twice contested the South Ferman- agh seat in the Unionist interest. Brigadier Captured in June by Sinn Feiners Escapes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 30.-—Drig. Gen. C. H. T. Lucas, commander of Fermoy caped. military barracks today, it nounced in Irish here. Gen. Lucas was picked military lorry near Oola, | Limerick and Tipperary. The lorry | later was ambushed by Sinn Feiners ‘and a desperate struggle ensued in | which two soldiers were killed and 'three others wounded. On the arrival of a second ‘the raiders decamped, and | Lucas was taken to Tipperary. advices received up by a between lorry (yen. Ireland Would Accept Peace Terms Laid Down-by Wilson. By the Associated Press, DUBLIN, July peace can be arranged between Ire- land and England on the basis of England now explicitly accepting the first condition of peace laid down by President Wilson in a speech in New York on Sept. 27, 1918, on the issues of the great war,’ said Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn l‘ein, day in discussing the Journal’s suggestion that Ireland ig ready to accept dominion home rule. o).— said: ‘The nation military powers shall be suffered to mine the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule, except by the right of force.’ “Peace on that basis,’’ continued Griffith, “‘was arranged after a pro- longed conflict between Switzerland land France by the treaty of Fri- |bourg, in 1516. That peace has since | endured.” GROCER GETS TWO YEARS FOR | HOARDING.IO0 TONS OF SUGAR | By the Associate! Prees. NEW YORK, July 30.-——A. Lessen, iproprietor of a small grocery store, 3 D. 04 today faced a sentence of two years! League club, ‘in the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., | having been found guilty of viola- tion of the section of the Lever act 'providing against hoarding food- | stuffs. Federal Judge Harlan B. Howe, in imposing sentence, said he might have chosen the alternative of fining Lessen $5000, but he did not want to “put the dollar mark on this judgment.”’ Evidence was produced in this trial toe show that Lessen had hoard- ed more than 200,000 pounds of sugar. MISSOURI WATERMELONS HERE The first Missour! watermelons of the season reached the St. Louls market today and were offered on Produce Row along Fourth street, |The melons averaged 22 pounds in weight and sold in & jobbing way ‘at from $1 to $2 a hundred pounds. All of the melons offered here to ' date have come from the South. I tio,r to their distinguished native son. OPERATORS. REFUSE MEET WITh TRIKING MINERS PROWDS GREET GV. COKAT E-COMING” All Dayton Decorated for Non-Partisan Demonstra- tion for Democratic Nom- inee for President. By the Associated Presa. DAYTON, O., July 30.—Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, was to be acclaimed today by, residents of Dayton and other portions of the Miami Valley. They joined here by thousands in a non- partisan “home-coming” demonstra- A civic parade at 2:30 in the aft- ernoon was the main feature of the celebration in honor of Gov. Cox. Hours before the parade crowds lined the court of honor, flanked with high, white decorated pillars, and Gov. Cox's reviewing stand in front of the Courthouse. Speeches were banished from thé program and the crowds turned out in response to requests for laying aside of all partisan feeling and re- joicing over the honor accorded one of their friends and neighbors. Half Holiday for Dayton. For the fribute to the Governor, today was a half holiday throughout virtually all Dayton. Others came from Middletown, Hamilton and oth- er Miami Valley regions, where Gov. Cox lived part of his life. He reached the Tipperary ISan F is an- | floats, representing varieus civic or- ' ganizations, | place So that newspaper employes 29 ‘an early edition, “Permanent | | with band concerts in several places. to the Associated Press yester- | Freeman's | “In that speech President Wilson —-* which was interrupted briefly late yesterday by a visit with Senator of no | deter- | Walsh of Massachusetts, who prom- | By the Associated Press. tuberculosis, it was learned today. NATIONAL GUARD CAPTAIN if GALVESTON, Tex., | Elaborate floats were features of |the parade, together with |nowned military area, who was kidnaped late | Meteor in June by the Sinn Feiners, has es- ' the re- “Rainbow Division’ and bands. The latter, from | Piqua, O., became prominent at the rancisco conventiqn. About 60 some depicting the career of Gov. Cox, were in the pa- rade line. Assigned a prominent parading were the Cox Boust- ers” Club, which amade the trip to San Francisco. The Boosters had vivid s uniforms for the occasion. Fraternal organizations, some of which boast Gov. Cox’ membership, and labor bodies also had positions in the line. could march, Gov. Cox's plant issued only Whole City Decorated. Lavish decorations blazed throuch- out the city, flags and banners being mingled with lithographs of Gov. Cox, although the likeness of Senator Harding, his Republican opponent, also beamed on the festivities. Daylight and night fireworks were other features of today’s program, The celebration was the only break scheduled today in the Governor's preparation of his speech of accept- ised his unreserved aid in the Cox campaign. CHRISTY MATHEWSON. FORMER PITCHER, IS SERIOUSLY ILL Former Manager of Cincinnati and | One-Time New York Star Has Tuberculosis, SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., July 30. | Christy Mathewson, former manager | | of the Cincinnati National League | baseball club and one-time star | pitcher of the New York National is seriously ill with Mathewson has been here for sév- eral weeks, coming here immediately after leaving the New York club, for | i'which he was coach. SHOT TO DEATH BY SENTRY World War Veteran Was Soon to Have Gone on Duty at Gal- veston, Tex. y the Associated Press. July .30.— Herbert A. Robestson, a veteran of the World War, and Captain of the local company of National Guards- men, which soon, was to go on duty here with other State troops under the command of Gen. J. F. Wolters, was shot and killed early today by a sentry at the National Guard camp. Free Band Concert Tonight. | At Benton Park, 7:30 to 19 o'clock. Reply of Illinois and Indiana - Owners to Demand That Lewis Order Men Back to Work to Obey Contract. REPORT ON STRIKE BEFORE PRESIDENT Wilson Considering Labor Secretary’s Plan to Reopen Wage Award to Include Central Field Men. By the addociatea Press, / CHICAGO, July 30.—Indiana and Illinois coal operators meeting here today voted to reject the plea of President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America for a joint meeting of the operators’ and miners’ scale committees to settle the strike of day men in the Illinois and Indi- ana mines. The operators appointed a committee to draft a reply t# Lewis’ message declaring that the striking miners are violating their contract entered into wheh the Gov. ernment fixed the last wage award and demanding that the miners’ president order his men back to work. The coal operators will not meet with the miners unless ordered to doe so by the Government. Thomas H. Brewster of St. Louls, — chairman of the operators’ Scale Committee of the central competitive district, and Edward Searls of the Illinois Committee, were roonns ae lowing the morning ca it was indicated that the pass 2 had decited to sit ' the Government to and Illinois operators will meet ‘om this afternoon to frame a statement setting forth their position. President Wilson May Appeal to Men to Go Back to Work, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July %30.—Presi- dent Wilson today had under consid- eration the report on the coal situa- tion, made to him yesterday by Sec- jretary of Labor Wilson, who recom- mended reopening of the wage award of the Bituminous Coal Commission, sv that it would inclufle wages of mine laborers. Dissatisfaction of the laborers over thelr wage scale has resulted in (b@ strike in the Ilinois and Indiana cou. fields, which, oper- ators report, has greatly curtatied production. It was sald today that the Presi- dent might appeal to miners who are on strike in Illinois and Indiana to return to work pending amicable set- tlement of their grievances. Their demands for an increase in wages probably will be discussed at a conference in New York Monday between representatives of four Gov- ernment departments and a commit- tee from the coal industry. Plens for averting a coal famine next winter and for checking profit- veering in the coal trade also will be considered at the conference, accord- ing to acting Attorney-General Ames, who said last night that the Govern- ment hoped to develop a program on which coal men could come “half way” in solving the coal problem. Disciplinary Action Demanded Against O'Fallon Miners’ Local. By the Aasociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 30.—~ Disciplinary action against the O’Fal- lon miners’ local, whose members accused their State president, Frank Farringten, of conspiracy with coal ‘Operators to advance the price of coal was demanded by the State min- ers’ executive board by Farrington yesterday. “Until they get rid of the officers who have accused me of such @ thing, they'll look to this office in vain for favor®” said Farrington. He said the O'Fallon local was asking ithe State organization for $23,000 with which to complete their miners’ hall and add sufficient capital their co-operative store. “They'll never get it with my con- jsent,” he declared. “When that | union learna to stand by us ‘end do the right thing. then they pe ox- pect good treatment. They need to purge “themselves of the element guilty of that unjust attack.” Daye Wilson, Executive Board member, rose to plead for He said he agreed that Farrington's name should be cleared of the against him, and then added that the damage was not done hy a majority in the local but by about 16. per cent of the membership. : : Farly Settlement Both operators and miners for an early settlement of Farrington said he etiocher kt ment not more than two Favorable action | the ~Continesd on Page = ee eee 2 ee a 2 enh oe ; Loc teen a aap ning elles gl tanec elle A ale tierce i ate 9 Seen aarti ite ane — sited oe nm ee st Oe Cb caer meen eee ee eo ee ee PORE Cie 7 een: Apes MOOR NL Sn leren ~ OE MINTER: SINGIN PG RAF RNEIE SS PAE AIRE a MA ABI SD. Ht NP REY A mR OI NN I RTPI I» PATE RE ne eho HR amg BATE A PESTON AERA ce PP AR EREE NOt OR AP GLEE NEALE LALA RARE IE ALTE! WEIN)! a a ee mnie amesiery eee we

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a i eT a ae ae ieediealad uo sneneal a a es ee ea are oe eer are 2 aren -~ oh ORAS ~ me REPRO — a a a a ll alae ee a ll ma gehen ity ARNG I! + -: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BLOCKADE URGED ‘BY BALFOUR AS ~ LEAGUE. WEAPON Economic Barrier Advocated for Countries Which Defy Orders of Body. EIGHTH MEETING OPENS _ IN Two Dangers Ahead, English- man Says, Are Those Who Think It Is Useless or a Cure for All Troubles. SPAIN By the Associated Press. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. July 3°. —The opening session of the coun- cil of the League of Nations began at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The con- ferees will take up melpor, but prac- tical questions, such as making trav- eling easier in Europe. The council probably will em- power the international transit com- mission in Paris to settle directly and promptiy the differences arising from new passport and customs reg- gilations, which now delay interna- tienal trains at all frontiers. caus- ing annoyance to the passengers. The council also will ,sonsider whether in view of the h®avy ex- pense and siow work of the Saar eemmission the total cost should be berne by the Saar population as heretofore. The feeling has been evidenced that France and Germany are most directly interested in the werk and should share the expenses between them. The first public session of council will be held 4 Economic Blockade Uurged. “We must have an economic kade.” deciared Arthur J. Bal- four. British representative on the League of Nations Council. in a talk with newspaper correspondents on the program of the council He con- sidered the meeting an important one the COAL SUPPLY FOR FEW DAYS ASSURED PUBLIC UTILITIES; INDUSTRIES PRESENT PLEAS Committee Promises Aid to Some Plants and _ Rejects Appeals of Others—Body Meets | With Co-Operation. ‘ ; : An order was iseued from police headquarters this afternoon, at the request of the Emergency Coal Com- mission, directing policemen to stop all deliveries of coal not going to essential industries. The patroimen were instructed to be on the lookont | particularly for loads of coal deliv- | ered at apartment houses and resi- _dences, and to see that it fs not un-— | loaded. | The St. Louis coal supplr. under the regulation of the Coal Commit- tee, because of the shortage brought about by the mine strikes, will be adequate for a few days at least to. care for the public utilities and other essentials unless some unilooked-for condition develops. This was the staterment this morning of E. J. Wal- lace, chairman of the committee. The Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co.. operating large factories here. |will close at 5 oclock this after- 'noon. unless coal is supplied it. G. _M. Mulderig reported at 11 a. m. The Coal Committee said it would inform him later what could be | done. | Mulderig said a great fnancia! | loss would be caused by a shutdown, Because of the large quantity of ma- terial in process of manufacture. He said that four 50@-ton kilms and two 25-ton kilns have been “starved” ‘for coal for 48 hours. The plant require 65° to 700 tons a week. The Waldeck Packing Co has closed on account of lack of coal. The Heil Packing Co. reported that meat it has on hand will spoil with- in 24 hours unless it receives coal. The Swift and St. Louis packing companies said that they had a four- ‘day supply, while the Independent Packing Co. estimated it had enough for two days. Old Plants Short. The St. Leuts Refrigeration and Cold Storage Co.. which pipes re- frigeration to downtown restaurants. reported that it requires two cars of coal a day and that its supply was very low. The Herf & Frerichs Am- monia Co.. manufacturers of am- monia for ice plants, stated that it would close tonight unless it re- ceived coal. A car was Allotted to it. Two men will be dispatched at omce to the Kentucky coal fields to determine the possibility of the city receiving coal from that source. In the event coal is obtainable there. it will be bought by the city and ap- | pertioned as the need arises to utli- on theese who belie tn the had been found a edy for international difficulties. If ms threw all their preblems these had the ved all on early days. before its : , was better than expected ‘ed to deliver tes and essentia!] industries. ¢ A method of prevention of deliv- ery of coa) to private individuals has been devised. Duplicate sets of num- bers will be issued to dealers. The driver of any consignment will be given one of these numbers to and to the consigmee, the dealer retain- img the duplicate. As inspector will collect the numbers the following Gay, thus effording a check to de- termine that the dealer delivered to the person authorized to receive coal. The Chief of Police has been re- quested to instruct patrolmen to be en watch for coal] delivered to apart- ment houses or residences. Wallace announced that the co- operation of the committee receired yesterday. the first day of its work, “The rail- reads are being especially helpfu!.” he said. No consignees of ccal were asked to allow diversion of their supplies in transit to more essential plants. The railroads were instruct- seven cars of coal to essentials. These cars had been heid : atlas ? bee? ha igs ee SY —_ i — " s 45 ey ‘ ” nist sui Zz if in the yards. The comemittee met at 10 o clock ‘this morning with a number of min¢ '@perators in the Illinois fields adia- -cent to the city. The meeting, which was heid im the office of the Board ef Public Service in the city hail. ‘was for the purpose of enlisting the aid of the operators in increasing the city’s coal suppiy “We will ask of the operators preference for St. Louis tn the 4is- tridution of coal at the mines.” Wal- jace said. “We cannot ask the mines te Dreak existing contracts with dis- ‘tant consumers, Dut we will uest 'that distant buyers not under con- tract be denied their supply while St. Leuls essentials need coal so companies asked to be represented -at the meeting this morning are the _Kelb Coal Co. which is owned by |Harry Troll; the Meteor Coal Co., ‘Which handles the output of the tas mines. owned by Otto . il, amd the Miller Coal & Coke mittee room this morning to present their pleas for help. In the cases of E? if Ae i street, the Missourt avenue, 3 4 a bs . =f representative, W. A. Hullihan, told the committee This is equivalent to a three days’ supply and the plant j}has a 10 days’ surplus.” Hullihan (said that orders from the packing ‘company headquarters are to shu | the plant down when the surplus is reduced to enough for only six days. , The committee will try to move the 10 cars to the plant. The St. Louis Independent Pack- ing Co. has 10 cars tn transit. which will be necessary to avoid a shut- down of their ice and refrigerating Plants, according to a letter from J. Cc. Kuelker. The committee will en- deavor to move these cars. Help was also promised the Win- kle Terra Cotta Co., which has two ears of coal on a siding near its Ppiant at Cheltenham A great ioss is predicted if this coa! livered to keep the kiln ’ H. W. Beck, secretary of the Cup- Dies Station Light, Heat & Power Co., was told 19 cars of coal] in tran- sit for his company would be deliv- ered to it. The consumption is two cars daily. The Traffic ation, which coal a day, Motor TY uses five or six and employs will shut down very soon, Sandberg. its director of m told the committee, unless help is given. Sandberg said the factory is 700 trucks behind its orders, some (of which are for meatand coa! com- jes. The plant is not in the list of prime essentials. H. F. Kiesel. a cvuested the committee cars which are in transit t A car of coal Was sent dependent Ice and Coai Co tor, St. Louis County. yesterday distridution by it to several private sanitariums and an orphan asylum in the countr. which were in need of fuel. Coal was also ordered sent to the St. Louis County Ice and Fue! Co. for ice-making purposes In order to prevent spoiling a large quantity of brick now in the kilns of the Enterprise Brick Co.. the committee allowed @ car of coal to go to this company. with warning that no allowance would be made. Had the fires gon out. the batch of bricks would hare spoiled Various Shutdowns Reported. Various reports of shutdowns and threatened shutdowns of industria] ‘plants reached the committee. The Brown Shoe Co. factory at Murphyrs- boro, Ill. ceased work ‘ast night for want of fuel. and it is said shee factories may have to close The Provident Chemical Co. shut down yesterday, with the exceptior a section manufacturing phate for food products. Burean Backs Committee. The Coal Service Bureau, which Was instrumental in obtainin the appointment of the Coal Committee met at its offices in the Equitable Building yesterday and voted unan- umeous Support of the committee. The bureau's membership of represents a large portion of retail coal business here. sumers will continue to order from dealers, who mar refer orders to the Coal Committee. while carload con- Sumers will deal directly with the committee. The survey industrial learn their needs and supplies of coal, being made by six emplore« of of Public lUtilit began resterday afternoon surverors will report daily Ww. teriais, coal +h a Fy, ~*~ tur. er other orf phos- es = the — ss aii conr- of Diants to the Department ‘es *% The Coa) Gally tn the City Hall at 19 a. m in room 27068 Carload consumers may meet the committee then In emergencies, when tained quickly Wallace at his Pierce Building office are listed un: - ~- Committee wi meet ~*~ « , *_* — coal must Be ob- essentiais may reach office room 4°71 -— > at elephores er his name ‘ 3 East St. Louis Considers Setting Up Coal Committee. Representatives of East St. the City of wis and the East St. CRamber of Commerce today ferred on the proposal to establish for East St. Louis a Coa! Commi Similiar to that established in s&s: Louis, for the allotment of coal to public utilities and food industries in the East St. Louis district. No committee was appointed today. but it Was agreed that such a committee would be appointed if the need creases. a ining. secretary -Manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said that it was proposed that no coa! should go through East St. Louis un- til all essential! industries of the East St. Louis industrial district are sup- plied. Charles Horner. superintenden+ of the water company. s ys the present suppiy of coal will be exhausted by Monday. dDut he has beer assured ot few cars of coa! by then. C. #7 |; Quackenbush. manager of the sc Clair County Gas Co.. says the suppir will be exhausted tomorrow. but he has also Deen assured of the delivery /ef some coal tomerrow. WH. Sax. yer. president of the East St Louis & Suburban Railway. and the Fast St Louis Light & Power Co.. said to- day that operation on the present basis cannot be maintained longer than Monday. unless additional coal! fis received. Horner said that some of the coa! /@m route to the water works plant. was purchased in Keatucky. at $16 a ten f o. b. The packing plants East St. Louls have a supply of coal suffi- cient te remain tm operation at nor- may capacity for about two weeks. St. Chartes Waterworks Has Coal to Last Until Tomorrow Night Only. | The water supply of St. Charlies Will cease temorrew nigh: uniess a Supply ef coal is obtained. Beary W. Louis ~s es CV ttee. ~—_* ill - ' : - eas Co. St. Charles pliant for cna! CATHOLIC BODY © THREEQUESTIONED THREE SEATS CONSIDERS ACTION BY GRAND JURY ON: TOOFFSETL.V.L. GAMBLING TRUST Appointed by Tony Foley, Alleged Opera- Federation Meets to Dis- tor of Game at Campbell’s cuss Advisability of Def-. Committee inite Program. PLAN REPUDIATION BY CANDIDATES Speakers at Meeting Assail Organization for Trying to Inject Religion Into Poli- tics. Th »* 2 @ctio the POLIts Ca. \ oters’ Py phonse E. Ganah! ~~ " > _ > Aa Sa > Lie Ta . lic Knights of America, in the La Sallie Building The committee was appointed last Anthony's Parochial! 200 Meramec street. at a meeting attended by from various Catholic ! representing a tota! Ship said to approximate 1 meeting Was presided over ¥ Edward V. P. Schr chairman of the ®S & & ial Me - a - *, .©ucerauon candidates the support of Committee Appointed. editor of Upposed Candidates in 1916 +. Fa.2 . Fons 6» . a “ - . 2 e federa ir years ag PpOositc “MTy the attentic so-called Which I am States Senator or authorfize any to such an an indorsemen: positively and em to carrying religior repudiate th TF. wee Pret bye yi ec Vue into politics, ing up my behalf as absolu my own belief and prin - * : © suit of reiig tm sae opposed to ctpies.” > ~ Osiek, superintendent of works, amnounced today WOrkS requires day nad ha this morning Wabash and both of which hare water used oY The r tere i about cariocads Osiek appealed to th M.. K. & T railroads. serve St. Chartes, and tanks their three *h - _ ; there frequently locomotives liroads were told their water Supply would be denied if mot obtained. but ther were powerless to | te the American coa! Was replied An an a - seo, . 2 weer es : ee ae . thew help Car appea. *. dbe- ing considered Manager James G Lawier said the plant has a two- week supply A@visers of the St Louis Coa] Committee hare reparted the plant has a iarge surplus The plant of the Internationa! Shoe Co. at St. Charities reported a surp!: is sufficient for five Weeks Beth brew. ertes at St. Charles have agsured coa! dealers that they will use coal for ice making only. ceasing te make bev. erages during the shortage They have about enough coal for four days eacn. Forest Home, Fails to. Ap-. pear. 12 WITNESSES TO BE CALLED IN INQUIRY Foley, Said to Have Operated Under Protection, Has Been Seen Frequently at County Political Meetings. Rernke! eckxe P. 3 ee eee ee" ment the * Goic Com mission T..A 4 ucge in *- > having been 7 ~ ’ o” = ~~ © Jasper County — ” (7! V Prosecuting Webster , s candidates for mination. William a ties as commissioner are virtually the same as those of a Supreme Judge. Dawson has practiced law in Northeast Missouri for many years. In 1914 be sought the Democrati nomination for United States Sen- ator against Senator Stone but was defeated, receiving only 13.876 votes in the primary, whrfe Stone received 184.736 Elder has been a State Senator six years, his service in the Senate being noted particularly for his regularity in standing with Senator Gardner of St. Louis County itn opposing the more progressive measures before the Legislature. He was defeated for the nomination for Attorney-Genera] four years ago. Gentry ie a lawyer of high standing in Central Missourt He was an Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral under Gov. Hadley, appearing in many of the more important cases before the Supreme Court. Gentry is being supported by leading lawyers throughout the State and by many of the more progressive Republican politicians, who take the position selecting a candidate for Su- > +ie that preme Judge legal experience of the candidate should count for more than partisan political expertence. Williamson Is Unopposed. For the unexpired term of Judge Faris in Division 2. Judge John I. | Williamson of Kansas City. who is holding at under temporary appointment until > November election, is unopposed for the Dem- ocratic nomination. There are candidates for the Republican ination—Charies « = to fill an ou he election by Judge Williams. - “han Theresa Sateia. 12? Heilen. 4 years o! daughters her sister. * Ol louse and warned th Ratewsk! » } - ee ie ~ i. i me. re 7) t we a» | ae 3 VICE ADMIRAL NAPIER DIES British Commander Succumbs Fever in Hamilton. Bermuda. : 2° Assoctated HAMILTON ‘joe AdGmira!l Siz to Press rare ralty House o a - a - > @nreric rever Vice Admiral Napier was appoint- the command North and West indies statiog ir f ast year He was f light cruiser squadrons the European war. and was ight cruiser He was rr? of rs A ~~. es bea 3 oul 142. years for a brief FRENCH-BELGIAN MILITARY PACT a mee L, Tilustration that the military tonvrenttoen between France and Beigium has been under negotiation since Janu- ary. has been completed and seen will be promuigated cfScialls This will add greatir te military petentiniities of France. declares. which > ‘he he REEDY FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT COUNTY HOME WEDNESDAY funeral editor of Reedy’s Mirror. will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Reedy home, Manchester and Berry roads. St. Louis County. Detatis of the ceremony have not been uncee. Reedy’s body is expected from San Fran- died Wednesday “tT” >. e Reed vv funeral! has been announced tha issue of the Mirrer, to ap Thursday, wtll be a Reedy memoria] nur and publicatio Will continue, under the editorsh! Charies J. Finger. formerly of who has been Reedr’s as- next ber that the of (“leveland. ss ~~ Si Ali .. TWO BUBONIC PLAGUE DEATHS Mexicans Were Very DUI When Di«- covered at Galveston. Press By the Associate? GCALVESTON charge here, umber of cases to of whi “hh have proved fatal deaths were those of of ~bhom were LLOYD GEORGE TO TAKE REST ‘he Post-Dispatch ily 39.—Prime Minis- 8 going to Switz- uplete rest from in- : > > 4 AWMLerrnatior rich. ian't easy resents 3 ‘on see He greatly the stories that heaith is failing. and since they “ircu.iated he has shown tivity, actualy going to the length of appearing in the House of Commons to answer questions. THREE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH By the Associated Prees. PHILADELPHIA, July men and a2 woman another woman seriously infured early when their automebile Tan imto a building. rebounded against a freight ca. and then struck a pole and overturned. The col- u8ien with the pole smashed the car he car is believed have been traveling at high te of speed when the control Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12. 1878 Pubiished Datfiy Pulttzer Publishiag -o.. Twelft® and Olfve Streets. 3° —Twe were killed and today * - ariver | Om? oy Ge MWem>er MEMEER ef Circulation: = ASSOCIATED PRESS. —- ae eee | St. Lewis aod Subarte i@e a Ceor tere We 2 Copy goerad—-‘ase at re Duty tT. . . the Peeteffice af St. Legian Me... wader «Re act of a Se) et & Maenrh William Marion | COURT TO BE FILLED AUG. 3 Attorney to Appeal Case Sts to the U. S. Supreme Court. 4 By the Associated Press. — WASHINGTON, July 36—@ Justice McCoy of the District of iumbia Supreme Court a é missed the petition for dane to compel Secretary of a to promulgate the coo peace resolution vetoed by E Wilson and deciare the Uni Harry at peace with Germany and S. McCartney, an of Chicago. who filed the nounced his intention of writ of certiorari from the States Supreme Court te t case to that tribuna: without for the action of the dist Watving the point of al - - formal demand as pointed out br Court, Government attorneys esl the attention of the ce te tee tion of the revised statutes ef am United States in which is set fam the power of the Secretary of thea = hod uy er +6 laws as passed by Conga The attorneys asserted that the & retary may declare as laws onky aut acts of Congress as had > approval! been sent to the Secretary President of the Senate or the er of the body over the As the ing vetoed by , failed of was of the President or. Bee” 4 ine House, depending en the last to pass veto. peace resolution, President re-enactment in the the Government contended the mulgate semething which he. — never received would be Wale in ~ - r. believe the Bolesheviki are ‘with all available forces to Lemberg hesttlities from Polish hands cease, should there agreement at the Baranevitchi ing. which begins tonight. intercepted other sources it is pretty well wireless message stood in Polish military circles the time at Aug. 4 as Boilsheviki Baranovitchi some reports, intend te Spar According” the Reds have. the earliest -date on a; * ! i | F y | | iB ole 7 Fi 5h Hy it My ari : He icf they are willing to cease hestiiltia 4 It is considered apparent that a are determined to capture 4s a prize of the last days of batt” Refugees and others who hare rived at Lemberg say the Boist Fs; who have reached Eastern Gali already have issued orders calling: @& Boishevik arms all males from 16@ 59 years of age withim the inveded territory. 12 Poles are determined to d@e- fend Lemberg to the last. _mal inquiries have been addressed te the United States by diplomatic rep- resentatives of the allies te ascertain > ° . e his Government's wilinghess te en- er into the propesed peace coafer- nee with Seviet Russia. No formal! invitation. however. was said yesterday at the State De- “~ « cc - ys eel part x __ @ = has been received as yet . theught by officials here chat = ’ of ne of the counsel of the Umi+ 4% States is expected to be fortheeme = is request ing ied State Department officials contia~ 7] yesterday to refuse to predi= ~ whether the United States would Be | more than an interested “observer” at the proposed conference. IE Wa said that the matter would be ip te hands of President Wilsen tf an invi- tation ia received. a Flowers Given to Opera Stars. rincipals im the cast of the Ma- nicipal Theater received a basket of lowers after the sécond act of “Hae eet a vegetables. the St. Louis Plerists’ A mace by sociation night. and at the eonel- ormance Rarmead «wel sae The presentation wae 1 f i = % th eg if ga i + nf ih i i i gs : rf ae Ey if |

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“A. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. ROCLAMATION | a [Promoter of ies a ~ | FARRIS IN CLASH “HOUSE LLEANERS” S ISM oe WITRIMANAGERFOR APPROVE. HYDE, ba al MAYERINST. LOUIS. DAVIS AND MINNIS U. S. Supreme Court. Attack on St. Joseph Man as Organization Growing Out Candidete of Public Serv-' of Opposition to Men Who ice Corporations Resented Handled Lowden Money by Several in Audience. Issues - Ballot. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee Big Game Hunter ‘ Tells How He Made ‘Movies’ of Bears: Edwin H. Steedman, Who Spent Six Weeks in Wilds of Alaska, Says Photographing Is bay Greater Sport Than Killing. — + Into Death of Four Vic- ims of East Side Crash to Be Resumed Tonight. wher i Press FLON, July 30.—Chier by of the District of Co- me Court yesterday dis- petition for mandamus retary of State Colby) te the congressiona) on vetoed by President feciare the United States th Germany and Austria The thrilling sport of wild game photography ane his experiences in making moving pictures of bears in Alaska, were discussed today by Ed- Win H. Steedman of 5394 Waterman avenue, who came home Tuesday after a hunting and photographing expedition. Stecdman and his wife, Dr. Borden S. Veeder of the University Club and ing large bears stand up on their’ It was disclosed last night at an hind legs to look them over at dis- , inquest in Granite City, UL, that tances as short as 50 feet. There |two passengers were aboard the Ai- are numerous authentic instances (ton, Granite & St. Louis Traction Co. every year of hunters and prospec-|car which early Tuesday struck a» tors being badly mangted or even automobile at Maryville crorstug. killed by Kadiak bears. -/near Mitchell, killing four persony. . Steedman used a very small mov-|7¢ car crew previously had stated ing picture camera on a light tripod. |"° Passengers were in the car at the The camera required film one-quar- ‘time of the accident. Ta 6s sera tageinanins ir eens evan cu warren os tas eee PS an a) _— -* yes Se “LIE” IS PASSED KOELN’S SLATE GETS McCartney, an attorney who filed the appeal. an- intention of seeking « orari from the United me Court te transfer the tribuna: without waiting on of the district appe!- he point of absence of md as pointed out by the iment attorneys called nh of the court to the gec- revised statutes of the in which is set forth f the Secretary of State S as passed by Congress 7S asserted that the Sec. Beciare as laws only such ss as had received th: the President or had p the Secretary by — the the Senate or the Speak - use, depending on which e last to pass the act 0. ce resolution, after be by President Wilson nactment in the House. ent contended the peace never reached Celby and to compel him to pro- ething which he hax yea would be vain and BETWEEN D BOLSHEVIKI > BEGIN TONIGHT From Page One. Bolsheviki are striking liable forces to wrest om Polish hands before se, should there be an the Baranovitchi meet- begins tonight. From an Wireless message and fit is pretty well under- lish military circles that fiki intend to spar for novitchi. According to , the Reds have set he earliest -date on which liing to cease hostilities. ered apparent that they aimed to capture Lemberg the last days of battle. and. others who have ar- mberg say the Bolshevik! ached Eastern Galicia issued orders calling to me all males from 16 to age within the invaded are determined to de- to the last. t. S. on Willingness to Miate With Reds. ted Press. GTON, July . 30.—Infor- have been addressed te States by diplomatic rep- of the allies te ascertain Mment's willingness to en- proposed peace confer- let Russia. 1 invitation, however, it rday at the State De- been received as yet ance or Great Britain. t by officials here that the counsel! of the Unit- expected to be forthcom- ment officials contin- ’ inquiries are under way. she continued, were open for inspec- | PAID SINCE MONDAY i Manager Says Payments on Unmatured Notes Mean | Big Profits for Promoter— His Scheme Secret. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 30.—Charies millions within a few months, and who has paid to the public large | profits on their investments in his deal in international exchange, ap- | peared today almost to have satis- | fied question among his investors as to his solvency. Only a short line’ formed before the payment window | of the Ponzi office this morning and | when disbursement was resumed clerks said they were paying oft | Eee eee Se oh ce * CHARLES PONZ nearly as much on notes matured for the 50 per cent profit in 45 days. as they were returning to fright- ened investors in principal without | (tional postal system. identical coupons are sold, but |printed in the language of the coun- try issuing them. There are differ- interest on notes surrendered of maturity. The amount paid out since the run began Monday was estimated by his manager, Miss Lucy Mell, at $1,500,000. “And we have twice as much more money right here in Boston as Ponzi owes, so there is no need of anyone being nervous,” she added. Cut in Half. Ponzi a few days ago announced that his liabilities were about $3.,- 000,000, indicating that public par- ticipation in his schemes already has been reduced by one half, with fur- ther receipts stopped by his agree- ment with the authorities to accept short by Ponzi no more funds until investigation of | PLANE SAID TO DO‘ MUCH [BETTER THAN 200 MILES AN i!" his accounts is completed. The run of frightened investors to cover, Miss Meli said, meant more money in the already bulging pock- ets of Ponzi, as unmatured notes were paid only on the basis of the actual investment. “Their money has been working for us all this time and Ponzi now ean keep the 50 per cent profit which would have gone to these peo- pie. You will realize what this means when you know that nearly $1,000,000, which we have paid out, has been on unmatured notes, a sav- ing to Mr. Ponzi of almost $500,000,” | entered by the Aero Club of Texas she said. No Investigation Started. Ponzi's manager said she had seen nothing of any investigators as yet, although Federal, state and county Her books, tien by anyone in authority, and would show that Ponzi had more than enough money to satisfy all claims. Examination of the made his money. Te the statements of Postmaster Patten, of New York, that there are Mot enough international coupons in | the world to build the large fortune Which Ponzi claims is his, Mise Meli | @eciared that her chief's manner of “cashing in” on his operations was a business secret which he intended keeping and which examination of his books would not show. | J.) Ponzi, who claims to have amassed | iwhy ‘tious in making sales. |\France, Rumania, Serbia and several ‘other countries stopped the sale al- | together. \gium raised the rate exchange. christened by Mrs. ' submitted. Ll | i ’ DURING THE DISPUTE ‘Congressman Igoe, Who Pre-. sides, Finally Succeeds in Restoring Quiet and Speaking Continues. A personal tilt in which the le | was passed’ between Frank H. Far- ris of Rolla, candidate for the Dem- }ocratic nomination for Governor, land Verne Lacy, Assistant Circuit Attorney and St. Louis manager of of H. Mayer of St. Joseph, candidate for the same the campaign Charles ' ; ‘ nomination, during a speech by Far- enlivened the night at Linn’s Grove, 6200 North Broad- ris, picnic last way, held by Democratic women of the Eighteenth Ward. Farris charged that public service PHOTO FY NTERNATIONA: ——— — — In Europe, are ences in exchange rates. and that is all the governments are cau- July 1 Italy About the same time Bel- to cover the Wall street's experts on foreign ex- | change confessed themselves to be completely scheme. puzzled as to Ponzi's There is much skepticism as to the amount of money he has made. Craft Entered in Gordon Bennett Races by Texas Club Christ- ened at Garden City. the Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., July 30.— A monoplane, one of the three of- ficial American entrants in the Gor- don Bennett Cup races to be flown Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, near Paris, was Ss. E. J. Cox of here today. It is By Houston, Tex., to compete with planes from the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy, over a course of 106 miles. A speed “considerably .more than 2°00 miles an hour.” said to be the fastest time for any airplane yet built in this country, was announced following tests 6f this monoplane. Roland Rohlfs. who last fall held the world record for altitude, and ‘Clarence B. Coombs, a winner in the books, how- | ever, according to Miss Meli, will not | solve the mystery of how Ponzi has) New York-Toronto race, who _ re- cently broke the world records for altitude in a four-passenger machine, are to pilot the machine in the races. Twelve competitive designs were The plane is said to be of radical design throughout, with a one-piece body and a 400-horse- power motor. Test flights have been trreld daily since July 25. Crashing a bottle of real cham- pagne against the monoplane’s nose, Mrs. Cox christened it the ‘Texas | Wildcat.” MAN EXAMINED FOR SANITY Later He Says He Tried to Hoax Po- Bw the Baron, was early today for psycopathic examina- tion as fession to responsibility for the mur- der of Patrolman O'Brien of Roches- ter, was electrocuted sining. nothing to do with the O’Brien mur- der. tion Baron admitted he had tried to hoax the police. interest he had to induce them to exert influence to save the youthful murderer from electric chair. any or to explain why he was interested in Hyatt. een-year-old Elmer Hyatt ‘'victed slayer of Rochester, the electric chair at Sing Sing prison last person ever put to death in Sing Sing prison. officer house. THEFTS FROM FLOWER GARDENS Piants. dents of Oakley place and Woodland avenue were stripped by thieves who are supposed the tww corporations here are for Mayer, that a public service corporation ‘lawyer has a share in the handling of Mayer's St. Louis head- quarters, declared that Maver is a “npussyfooter” upon the prohibition question and dared Lacy to_—itedil “about McCulloch and Cameron.” Lacy, standing out in the crowd, yelled to Farris during an outburst of heckling by two or three men in- censed at Farris’ charges, that “you are wet in the cities and dry in the country,” which brought the charge of falsehood from the speaker. Mayer Not at Meeting. The picnic had been in progress during the afternoon and evening, with many candidates espeaking. Lacy had spoken for Mayer, who was not in St. Louis. Farris had been speaking at other meetings and it was nearly 1€:30 p. m. when he'! reached the picnic, being called upon speak socn afterward. He had proceeded uneventfully until he asserted that “no . public service corporation has contributed to my campaign fund and no public service corporation lawyer is ‘back- ing my St. Louis headquarters. How about Judge Mayer”? If Mr. Lacy is here, let him speak.”’ Lacy, from the rear fringe of the crowd, lifted one hand and replied that he would answer when Farris got through. Farris insisted that he once, letting fall a remark’ that the public service corporations here are for Judge Mayer, where- upon R. A. Crabb, who after the meeting said he was an attorney for the Laclede Light Co.. jumped up and yelled, “That's a lie’ Farris wanted to know whom’ he represent- ed, but got no satisfaction, for about that time another heckler began to make unintelligible remarks in a | joud tone. Refers to McCulloch Case. Farris, disregarding some of others. said to Lacy, “How about Mc- Culloch and Cameron”?” referring to Richard McCulloch, president of the United Railways Co., and Bruce Cameron, its former general mana- ger, to tried at ER rinefield in September on a charge of burglary and larceny Circuit Attorney Mc- Daniel, Lacy’s chief, is prosecute large WHEN HE CONFESSES MURDER lice After Another Man Had Been Exccuted for Crime. Associated Press YORK, Julv 30 30 Years old, of taken to Bellevue NEW Rebert Brooklyn, Hospital alleged a result of his cone crime Elmer last light Hyatt at Us- for which Baron today told the police he had long examina- that It was only after a by Bellevue Psychtatrists to He said he had a deep in the Hyatt case, and that called on several ministers the Baron refused, however. to give information concerning himself, Ry the Associated Pree. OSSINING, WN. Y. 30.—Bight- the con- O’Brien death in July ' ’ repiy at of Patrolman was put to night. Hyatt was the youngest (;as > He killed O’Brien when the discovered him robbing a AT FOUR HOMES REPORTED Jardiciercs and Sprinklers Taken on Oakley Place and Woodland Avenue. The flower gardens of the four resi- be to have passed along treets in a wagon or auto- to MOST INDORSEMENTS Spencer Scratched Because He Refused to Help “House Cleaning’’—Mohrstadt Fa- vored. in the form of a sample bDallot js- sued iast night, the St. Louis branch of the Association of Missouri Re- publicans, organized to conduct op- position 3abler, to National :Committeeman State Chairman Cole and other Repubiican party leaders who were shown in the senatorial cam- paign fund inquiry to have accepted or disbursed presidental campaign moneys in Missouri, yesterday made recommendations as to preferred candidates for many of the State and municipal offices. These candidates are to be nominated at’ the primary Tuesday. The Koeln opposition slate of candidates in the Kiel-Schmoll city organization slate is followed in most instances, though several of th®can- didates supported ‘by the Kiel- Schmoll organization are favored. The ballot is signed by Harry E. Sprague, a lawyer and former mem- ber of the Legislature: Mrs. Charles L. Passmore, an active . suffrage worker; Oliver T. Remmers, a law- yer and former member of the Leg- islature, and T. J. Hargadon, pub- licity representative of, the organi- zation. They form a subcommittee to which was delegated the prepara- tion of the sample ballot. $0,000 Ballots Sent Out. Accompanving 80,000 ballots out, the sent a containing the names of the advisory board of the association, and urging that independent voters vote in the Republican primary for the candi- dates recommiended as an aid to the “clean house and good government movement.” The members of the advisory board are: A. L. Shapleigh, John B Maj. Roy F. Britton Fred W. Clemens, :, Miller, Remmers, Mrs. John G Thomson, Mrs. Virginia Harris, R. Lee Orcutt, Mrs. Ann Drew Platt. John D. Johnsor H. Petring. Warren Goddard, Duncan IL. Meter and Stewart McDonald For Senator, Spencer's name was scratched and Lieutenant- Colonel Dwight F. Davis and James L. Minnis recommended For Governor, E. E. E. McJimsey was scratched and Arthur M. Hyde recommended For Li was no recommendation, vins and Hiram Lloyd, the didates 1ining the ballot For Secretary to sent association Edwards, Mrs. Passmore, Sprague, W. A (,eorge Senator utenant-Governor. there Politte El- only can- rem unscratched on of State there was no recommendation, Edwin S. Aus- tin, Charles U. Becker and C. M. Harri remaining unscratched on the ballot Auditor Hackmann Favored. For State Auditor, W. W. Phillips was scratched, George E. Hackmann being recommended For recommendation. G. D Ti State Treasurer there was no Viles and L. letter — Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. of 16 West- moreland place were the members of a hunting party which spent six weeks recently in the Alaskan penin- sula pursuing the Kadiak, or grea* Alaskan brown bear, the largest bear known. the guides, killed 10 bears, two less than the law allowed them, was re- lated in an exclusive interview with Pr. Veeder published in the Post- Dispatch, July 6. Mrs. Steedman and Dr. Veeder re- turned to St. Louis July 5, but Steed-' man and Maliinekrodt stayed behind to photograph wild game. rrom June 28, after the others had left, until July 8, they camped together on the lower end of the peninsula. which is about 40 miles wide and far north of our Canadian bor- der in latitude. The country is moun.- tainous and sparsely vegetated. There tire no trees, but many scrubby alder bushes. Here and there are bleak tundras and a hard wind bloWgs “almost con- stantly. The atmosphere is cold and foggy and frequently the valleys are inclosed by a dome of fog perhaps 1000 feet above the iaricd Steedman and Mallinckrodt, on their expeditions with the camera, went out in different directions each day,/although at. night they camped near the shore, where they kept a motor launch Each man would take one guide with him. The Kadiak bears were the only subjects they sought to photograph. Had to Outgucss Bears. As described by Steedman, the process of getting photographs of the bears was one of outguessing the animals, having the cameras pre- pared for action before the bears be- came aware of their pursuers. No more than two men could approach a bear without giving warning. Approaching as silently as possi- ble toward the lair of a bear, the photographer would creep flat on the groung. Im one hand would be carried the camera. A short dis- tance to the rear the guide would creep forward in @ similar fashion, bearing his own rifle and that of the photographer, both ready for quick use. A little “blind” would be pre- pared for the camera and then fol- lowed a wait akin to that of duck- shooting. P “We would figure ‘that bear is bound to come directly in front of the lens soon,’ ” Steedman said, “and then a little would sent the bear off in the other direction and the photographer would go back to camp, dry his clothes, talk it over and rest in preparation for the next day. not noise None Attacked by Bears. “None of us were seriously men- aced by attacks of bears, either while photographing shooting them. However, hunting the brown bear, and especially, photographing him, is a dangerous sport and the pho- tographer must at all times be guarded by an expert hunter who is a dead shot. The intentions of bears can never be trusted.” Both Mallinckrodt and Steedman experienced the excitement of hav- or _—_— - — Charles Fensky recommended, no ef- fort at eoncentration this office being made. For Coroner L. Carriere on Henry Lioyvd and T. were scratched and Hiow the party, including ter the size of the ordinary motion | picture film, each exposure of which measures about 1%x2% inches. A bulkier camera“ would have been virtually impossible to carry and set up. The pictures will be suitable for projection on a screen about the size of a newspaper spread out. Mallinckrodt used a large folding camera with exceptional lens and shutter equipment. Steedman’s lens speed f 3.5 and Mallinck- rodt's about a 4.5. These were used ‘wide open” always, as the iight was poor. party it was estimated there was a total of only about 48 hours of sun- light. was of Furthermore, because of the bab- its of the bear, most of the pictures were made after 6 o'clock in the evening. On the trip Steedman suc- ceeded in getting photographs of six bears and Mallinckrodt of six or eight. Besides the Kadiak Wear, the only game is caribou, which are numerous. Steedman and Mallinck- rodt did not attempt to photograph | these “They are just like the rein- deer of Northern Alaska and of Newfoundland,” Steedman said. _ > > , > > * : > eeetuse ; ‘ee @eneee STAMPS $ official estimates quoted Universal, is valved at 600,100,000 nd > = '_ porters yesterday interviewed Post- been learned. | ™mapter Patten, foreign exchange ex-|- Amundsen will leave Nome to re- ) information from W. H. Mackie, dis-|two weeks, after provisioning the |ty Sheriff ars Werden was in- | trhet manager for Ponzi's Securities; Maud, which lies stormpound near stantly killed, Deputy Sheriff Kutt : | bert Visdlia, manager of the | The voyage will probably take five bers were shot in a fight late yester- “ branch at Clifton. N. J. years, Capt. Amundsen said. day between Sheriffs, officers and a , Postmaster wed con- ite an attack of heart trouble an om | robbed the Farmers’ State Bank at out of reply coupons, either bought) tent recently, Capt. Amundsen is de- Grass Lake. } here cashed . on his| termined, he said, to attempt to ie. 3 neue. He ine = . to have been members of the gang. | tions in these coupons for the three| the polar ice from Wrangell Igand, '*“re taken following a fight near 3 imately $10,000 in currency and aoe that ant enctndl ee . some bonds weré recovered. Be Zetceming ooo terse nea| FAN STOLEN FROM COURTROOM yan no personal reflection . be in New York and presum-) i voted for it because he did not want against any of the cangiaarn, a t to the other side. fan ESCAPE IN KANSAS CITY to be an obstructionist. that it was necessary to concentrate | . ciation sent out a letter contain- 2 ne ing the statement: Bree labout the head of Judge Anthony | ing. then held a whispered conversa- | solid, boss-ridden vute.” and for that “¥ in New York we keep not |Ittner in Police Court disappeared They Hobbie for Hours Across Fields tion with Farris, who proceeded to reason the Bar Association indorse- |». 1. raction or candidate, but will , BS. me use every honorable means to defeat rday, according to a the rabble.” and went on with his For Judge of the Court of Criminal Some time ago, because of report to “he police by Thomas Hauk, By the Associated Fress. speech. Later he charged that Mayer Correction, — Parker were which, <6 permittee te snewte er : 2 : ally, will epell defeat at the genera! Hauk said the number on the fan | Seventeen prisoners oc the municipal tion question. scratched and William Maffitt Bates — was 23,048. | farm, el] shackled, overpowered two Lacy during his speech earlier in ~ : F aaileie aie sane and with a clean house and clean or Tarcey * is hands will help elect a Republican Value of Mexican Industries. |across. fields, taking the captive'a constant wet and voted as he was expressed between Howard Side- July 30.—Mexi- | guards with them and reached a Ilit- : Fifteen of the’ had placarded the city with posters For Sherif? John Schmol chair- 37 succeeded in prying the irons saying “if you want a wet Governor man of the Republican City Com- APOSTLE The valve of her mining in-| shackled and left. ishowed he had voted dry. fare, was scratched, = Charies E U. Ww. GREEN n »e<t) ~ al dustry is placed at 400,000,000 pesos, | Last night two of the escaped; Most of the members of the Demo- Mohretadt rec mmen R tion placed on the Mexican textile e-) joosening their leg irons, were re-'at the gathering, which was well at- | M. Slater and G. ae Weinbrenner | beets captured. tended. ‘were scratched and Otto Hampe or | Perts ‘and others. It also obtained sume hisgvoyage within the next é a Co. at Bayonne, N. J., and! Sledge Island, 15 miles west of here. W4* wounded and two alleged rob- és Al gang of robbers who held up and | | clusively that Ponzi made nothing| which has bothered him to some €x- | Six men, five of whom are said 3 desk a complete record of transac- reach the north pole by drifting with | Months ending June 30 last. This) off the north coast of Siberia. the acene of the robbery. Approxi- | 15 PRISONERS, ALL SHACKLED, transactions ameunted to kept the cooling breezes circling Congressman W. L. Igoe, presid- | the independent vote and “defeat the “The association t# not laboring | ‘from the courtroom after the day's. After Overpowering Guards apologize to the crowd for “heeding ment was followed | ‘ennae J any person allied with any clement clerk. KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 30— was a “puseyfooter” on the prohibi-| Krueger and Jones H ted election. Missouri is a pivotal state recommended. | guards yesterday, hebbied for hours the evening, had said that Mayer was President.” talked, unlike one of his rivals who/ner and Eugene Hale tle raflway station. from their legs, and the guards were | vote for me.” and yet whose record mittee and Director of Public Wel- Will Speek Senger & FPF. M while 170,000,100 pesos is the valua- | prisoners, who had not succeeded in cratic City Committee were present For Public Adminigtrator, Frank

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” ee eee a meal ee ew - et ee Sr nen LO OO TR OS NER TNR A ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. FIRST ENTRY RECEIVED FOR PULITZER RAGE Rules Permitting Aviators to Choose Fiying Days Will Make Contest Unique. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK. July 30.—The first application for entry into the trans- continental airplane race for the Pulitser trophy arrived yesterday at the Aero Club of America... Arthur ©. Price of Ellenville, N. Y.. a sports- man aviator, telegraphed the club his intent®n to enter the race and askec for iculars. Mai. Charies J. Glidden, chairman of the contest board, last night tele- graphed hig congratulations to Price for being the first entrant, and said the rules governing the contest would be made public next week. It was announced last night that a meeting of the contest board had been called for next Monday to plan the race “The Board of Governors of the Aero Club have already decided tha: this race is not in any sense to be a Marathon contest.” sald Maj. Glid- den. “Marathons in the air entail loss of life and mean a battle with the elements, with al] of the chances against the aviator. “Aviation has progressed far enough in public interest mo longer te meed reckless deeds to stimulate that interest. We are planning to hold this contest tn a new and un- out their own flying days. and may itake all the time necessary to finish ing conditions. “Among the matters to be decided by the contest board is the length of time to be allowed to flyers to com- plete their trip across the contipent. Tt ie possible we may allow them the month of November. With these new conditions we may expect all of the present speed records for long distance flying to be broken.” A large delegation of French and English aviators is expected to enter the contest. Prizes acgrecating $100.000 probably will supplement the Pulitzer trophy, which is raluvec at $5000. The reason for holding the race so late in the fall was to prevent it from conflicting with the interna- tional aviation meet. to be held in France the week of Sept. 27. Many of the contestants in the interna- tional race are expected to come to the United States to participate in the race. BAILEY STILL LEADS IN TEXAS Late Returns Show ex-Senator 5000 Ahead of Neff for Governor. Fr the Assoctated Press DALLAS, Tex... July returns from distant cou Democratic State primary of July 24. Former Senator Joseph W. Baller, candidate for the Democratic gcuber- continues to lead Pat M. Neff of Waco by about natorial nomination. 5008. Bafler and Neff will run-off primarr Aug. °& 30.— Belated nities of Tex- as received by the Texas Election ... Bureau continue to show no appre- ciable change in the outcome of the enter the WHISKY STOLEN IN. the race, under the best possible fir- ! ST. REGIS APARTMENTS Cash Ignored by Men Who Take Four Cases in Family's Absence. Whisky thieves went to the St. Regis 4944 Lindell boulevard, between 9 a m. and noon yesterday and after breaking into the apartment of J. Sidner Salker. a lawrer. stole liquors with an esti- mated value of $1000, ignoring jew- elry and cash. / Elizabeth Bassler, a maid, report- ed the theft. She said she was ab- sent from the apartment prior to noon. The family. she said, is absent from the citr When she returned she found the door lock and a lock on a locker where the whisky Was kept had been forced The thieves entered the maid's room and emptied the f a large hand satche! on to including $49.44 and some jewelr The maid said she knew four cases * quarts of whisky were miss- she would not be abie to ll extent of the loss until the family returned The home of Gustar Rosenberg Waterman avenue. manager of Musical Azt building. was en- i; br burglars in the absence of ly yesterday and two cases of whisker were stolen. The thieves forced a cellar window and lock On a m™ -_?r ont e ‘ eid 664 her bed, Mier a locker in the hasement REBELS READY TO SURRENDER i MEXICO CITY, July 3¢.—Manvel Cc. Larraga and Leon Martinez. the San Luis Potos! rebels. and Guillermo Savedra and Francisco Mendoza. Morelos bandits are reported to be ready for surrender. Elimfnation of Sevedra and Mendoza, it ts claimed. would entirely pacify the State of Morelos. Gen. Irenec Villareal. with his Coahuila rebe! forces. is reported to have arrived at Laredo. WALSH PLEDGES COX SUPPORT DAYTON, O., presidentia! Test terday Q ledge of the rT igorous and uno’ fied support of Senator David Waish of Massachusetts, a | among Senate Democrats who dif- fered widely from tion on the League of Nations and who fought for reservations Senator Walsh arrived here wun- Dentocratic bearer. received leader: the administra- expectedir anc was ‘or ~~ =— . AA ." - ’ Z Cox's guest at dinner before leaving for the East 21 Killed in Munitions Blast. Br the Aseociatedé Press. BERLIN, July 38.—Twentr-one workmen were killed and 76 severely and gix slightly injured in the ex- res. tercar at ° west of Prague . , . . « . ’ . , ° > > , . . . . . > ° . o ? . ‘ ’ . ’ ’ . . ’ . ’ . . , , ’ . ‘ . . ‘ | ‘ Lal . . 7 * ° ° . . * . . . . . . ° & . ’ . ’ . 7 e * . ° ° . - ‘ . * advantage of it. to music-lovers everywhere. Out tomorrow New Victor Records for August Each Shining Hour Heme! (Dem«) Zame—Masame wscive di case (Mother Has Gone Quartet No. 3 in E Fiat Mimer—Scherse (Tochsisow ns; 9 Loewe the Land of Old Bleck Jee Leve Nest — Medley For Tro A Young Man's Fancy—Fea Tro Gems frem “Apple Blossom: If you were invited to 4 concert every month to hear the greatest artists sing and play their newest offerings, you would quickly take That is exactly the opportunity the Victor presents You can hear these new numbers at any Victor dealer’s; and if you have a Victrola, you can enjoy them when- ever you wish in your own home. Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Victrola REG. U. BS. PAT. OFF. J 7) ed ee > yond we BARR a a ae 3 j 7 oe . 7. * 7 _ > » 7 * ° . - ° 7 ~ i * . aa - ° bad Wik ey ; ‘i ’ SAU ee 0 UR eee a a = HEAD of the rest, as usual! Yet, most men really expect this of Bond’s—and we are not disappointing them, fot now we’re showing what men and young men should wear for Fall 1920 UE From Our Own } New York Factory Direct to You .» «= —_ Bond's Clothes . > 5 ; _ 7 . Bond’s own chain als. ).* ty y l- tant tne ~— r . Orsxz ica? We eliminate the a + the profit ar £i%A around 7 . a ; Saif smen and ue vear a Save at Least $10 Buy Bond’s Clothes Bond’s Clothes De Luxe $40 and $50 TOO eee eee eee PELL TCTTOU EAC ETT wae se te tmed -- Save on "Se FF att - - | aa +" = le] iter you a WW "ray <2 & T27e¢ = Final Close-Out of All Summer Suits — a ‘ a. - - § COMe!sS HD ee oy Advance F all TI Display Latest New York Styles or Men and Young Men Save $10 Buy at Bond's Pay no road salesmen’s commiussions. Pay no retailers’ and expenses. profits Pay no delivery charges; carry your own. Pay cash—and pay no-’ body’s bills but your own. | Any Palm Beach, Cool Cloth “a 2 Panama Cloth Suit in Stock Now All Mohair Suits $20 and $25 Values Flannel Trousers White and Striped ARCADE BUILDING 50 2-Pc. Flannel Suits Wonderful Values $25 EIGHTHand OLIVE y Pep » PEA GL ee ee eee ce Roranen recep a Some 4 Sf OBE ea a POS Or art. Ree 4, bi PN dh ye mae aie Mss othr hs Marvelous Savi Clearance A Greup of 3x "Way Below Out Go § Cf taffeta, Georgette mary, orchid and pink 65, $7.58 and ¢1°, sac : Just 56 Hats, 2 Wash Skiris—Val cost of material alone 8 Silk Skirts—Valu Fabrics of dewk st,

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY.30, 1920. i ‘ST.LOUIS POcesPATCH ——————— AUTO CLUB HEAD ARRESTS A. Bruner, president of the Auto-! In police court this morning the ~ ub of St. Louis, d chair- case against Kiel s continued un- oO Open Tomorrow Till 3 O’Clock l Y SEEKS FACTS MAYOR'S SON AS SPEEDER | 2" of the local Vigilance Commit. | ie commie ce Aas, cn saae IT’S COOLER _tee of the National Safety Council. | AT TES at Grand and Lindell 512-514 ON BRITISH UL re. been running r car : IMPORTED : Bon -Ton Cafeteria Chestnut 8t. = = |more than 30 miles an hour out an Hour. | Pine street. When Bruner overtook Pompeian ) CATERING TO THE BUSY BUSINESS MAN ————__——_— Elmer Kiel, son of Mayor Kiel, Kiel and told him he was running Olive Oil rr was arrested at Grand avenue and too fast, he said Kiel replied, “What i é, if ‘ | - - ‘Lindell boulevard yesterday after-| business is it of yours?” | is a real food tonic — However, builds new tissues and | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis — noon on a charge of reckless driv- | Bruner has a special watchman’s If- 509 Washington Av. j ins. The arrést was made by John cense. | increases strength wewspaper giving Associate] Press news bs as = ss An Extraordinary Month-End > ome Made by State Department to Learn ale of Waists | —— of High-Grade Georgette ANGLO-FRENCH | OLIVE AND sixThH Greater Selections Better Quality = — } a + ae wre eee — | — Values Up to $8 Po ; P Exchanges Between Two! Governments Assuming Formal Character—Wash- ington Favors “Open | Door.” By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, July 30.—An of- : ficial statement from the State De- ° partment yesterday disclosed that representations have been made to : the British Government regarding its s rof it § | oe ites ana ts anameee = = | ° ad ) antes eerie | $45, $50, $55, $60 and $65 Summer Suits now arges; a des 6 wostereal mre | \ | Many with Val. WB) itna Gedaes, the British Ambassa-| sacrifice purchase, aS sph ws dor here, and the American embassy | fe Oe trimmings, others ‘in London also is believed to have together with - embroidered. All | , . Res | | ‘tinati is the . All our fine tropical wor- Waists drastically eae oe colors, including ae — | Procrastination is the pici reduced for quick { \" cig: = : \ clearance. : aN - sk ’ mers age white. The exchanges between the two! thief of time. Don I allow e- oe | Governments on the oil question are (understood to have begun to take him to rob you of Ss eepid XN and Rajah silks—not a sin- on a more formal character than a portunity to participate in , ‘month ago and a note was addressed | 7 . ; ‘ . : ite , vere . , : > ’ { . ft A ft F S / to the British Government which St. Louis’ (;reatest Sale ot gle LWoO prece Suit excepte dl. rea ugus ur a e€ was not in any sense a protest, for | ms é, ' * 3 the State Department at that time Fine Summer Clothes. Desirable patterns, wonder- Now in. progress offers you unlimited selection from had little beyond press reports upon : a 3 authentic 1920-21 Fur styles at— which to work, but was rather in- Because of the continued : 7 tended to develop the intentions of ‘ . ‘ Genuine Savings of 20% to 331, [% the British in regard to the oil fields demand ior these fine clothes i | » ~ . ’ ‘ \ ‘ °ir .) of Mesopotamia and perhaps some of | , | ship, t! uly aw remal kable the Balkan countries. | we have combined OUT @Cli- ; : “¥ a \ value. The savings range Marvelous Savings in Our Month-End BP om pret ne theme tire stock of fine two-piece \ n Cc ac +) P a official circles heue as to the nature Q : Site it] } re / as high as $31.00 On a single ef Summer PSults with tis | i ; m= of agreements reported to have been : : Suit—and there s a model €arance 0 rn Swen Cres Mitiela ent creat purchase of the entire | : : France and perhaps other Entente 5 . , and vattern for you Don’t A Greup of 350—Enormous Reductions a ee en surplus stock of one of tue ; posm rte | of oil, as in Asia Minor. Informa- Figured, flow tion is being sought particularly by la rgest manuiacturers' ot! a miss it. ‘ ' , * this Government as to prewar agree- - — 2 : | ; 7 anf "Way Below . ered and dotted /ments and the extent of govern- fine Summer Suits. aePerAS TT $: igo. aa? A aT AS eat rimlhy eh Ieee ge eh a alah eee - w’aca . , ee ete ee ee NE ede AID CD, ioe tl ote nt! eB can Neal Ra RAR Cea s BF fag IE . .. eecnatccapeaa cama ete ccc Ct LL LLL ELA LLL LLL ELLE AS I LO RIT - = - ee OC LO COLL ALE nia “ — nll pee ord PO nll lh steds—all our fine Shantung yo ful fabrics, finest workman- : No charge for alterations. = voile. Two for mental control over the oil as dis- — — — Actual Cost the usual price | tinguished from undertakings ar- |} ranged by private oil interests which of one. ‘occupy a different status from an ‘international standpoint. * Assert ae have been made. and b | . . taken notice of by the State Depart-| Look! You’ve a Treat in Store—in This Store | Out Go Summer HATS ot > Segre > ’ Cf taffeta, Georgette and satin, in white, iY | between the allied countries are in fine tropical worsteds Former values $50.00 to $65.00 Shepherd check worsteds 00 to $60. maty, orchid an@ pink. Hates formerly priced $ { | a se ay Samed ty the ail fine po , .Former values $45.00 to $60.00 All fine two-piece flannels Former values $45.00 to $55. ¢5, $7.50 and $10, sacrificed at ..... pas sehen qoaiiteniie tar been Silk-trimmed blue serges Former values $50.00 to $60.00 Rich, silky .....+,.Former values $40.00 to $55. Just 50 Hats, worth to $10, while they last, $1. | ‘from which the United States Gov- |] All fine Shantung and Rajah silks.. Former values to $65.00 Most of these Suits have silk-lined sleeves, yoke and silk-piped seams. ernment withdrew when the Senate 7 yy FR rittela tts approvat of the peace 20% Discount on All Palm Beaches, Cool Cloths, Crashes, Mohairs and Parkella Flannels Month-End SKIRT Clearance continuation in the period after the war of the system of joint contro! ———E es ee Se —— ST fe ie ma nl ege of the production and distribution | ) | ° ° oe aces 00 FOO QS Bl materiais were rationca among the ? R Of splendid pre-shrunk gabardine. Less than ——— Entente nations until normal condi- | ANY LN CS 0) CN S Urn LS INZS C UCEe cost of material alone at 'tions should be restored in the eco- : = . , - jnomic world. Silk Skirts—Values to $15— $ 75 its anid to tas Fabrics of dewkist, baronet satin, dream crepe, os . 3 , hes ; , trol over exportss But the case is. 20% On Every Suit ot Three hundred dozen Leathe silks in neat, medium and bril- erepe de chines and jersey different as to mandate countries in | O the view of the State Department. | LIQUID AND CAKE . Belts reduced. Blacks, grays, ae | @ilks, in neat, medium and - 7 — . . . , ’ rmeriy sold Athletic \ nde1 wear if the 4 browns and tans. Former lant petserns . brillant patterns. Also heavy For, under the peace treaty, it was ° N E tj ) empire silks in neat patterns, >a t} . .e » WPxcepuons. prices orl id at stipulated that the Powers assuming | Discount House VO ACE | | : . nae thik tek inane | formerly so ‘mandates over territories formerly | 200 dozen $2 and $2.50 quali- °00 dozen $1.00 qualities | $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, ' an 50, | $15, $16, $16.50 1 $17, governed by the Central Powers, but | ties of Athletic Union Suits Athletic Undershirts or Knee- ; Now N separated from them by treaty as a ‘knee length) now on special Length Drawers at Now ow result of the war, should show no sale. discrimination in the exploitation of | 60 $6 50 $8 35 natural resources. It is on this $1 45 55c a Garment . point, among others, the State De-| ° , partment is said to desire informa- | tion. — EE LNG OR Ail ws v ~~ a -_-- ~~ _ —— «2. _.

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, mene Raper severed, os, Nees (Eevee CARRANZA HELD TO HAVE BEEN LIADVECTED FMDI (VEC sor Sandperl’s Better Clothes ———ors0 WASHINGTON. July 230.—Sup-itoday. The Government also has : pression of caste veg newspapers prohibited a Bolshevik meeting PRIVATE CITIZEN WHEN KILLED R) Second Floor S. E. Cor. 7th, at Olive and magazines in Mexico has been which was to have been held Sun- 9 |_________________________——__ HiGihh,,,,,,,,, : ul t MEXICO CITY, July 30.—Carran- a +o 3. Your solf suit—why not =a was a private citizen when killed (/nysual Bonus Authorized in | because the Agua Prieta pian had eofit-Sh ring Bien of Inter > 2 deposed him, and, as the plan was Profit-Snai ian Oo aie custom tailored: ratified by Congress. it was law. said ~ Company. Eduardo Neri, the Attorner-Gernera! " If your golfing togs hit as com- in the course of an interview yester- ae ~ fortably as your business suit day. Therefore, he contended, the By Leased Wire from the New York i “2 courts of Puebla a State and not t! Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. —well, it might knock off a State “that’s the way to serve sodas!” Glas fintily oe 2 ae stroke or two. Your business clothes are cus- int ong = of the late 3 res poe wine 7 ReCER ERA ak eg ey The Extra Pair And ba the tom tailored—why not your , divi 4 as to whether Gens. Murguia. poerations was adopted yesterday at Means golf suit? jel and Uruquizo and other pris- Deuble Wear In “ae & special meeting of stockholders of a4 4 - 7 7, — — . ¥ NE YORK, July 30.—(One of t eR RAO AE LE! CAROL UNLN R S SEN I et ae mt eee eat ARNE Se WI ape Ot on Pet 00 jm oners held im connection wi Car- _ . the Internationa! Harvester Cc | . ~ ~ ~ : - : ranzas death can be removec fom pobokern when in contunct 01 a4 & 2. a st 4 + ns . = bos and ats ~ - = - 7 - Mexico City to Pvebia. = eumeiiinS Gee ee snes id eee ee = >) «6. 24505 TSO sa | . the empiores bom in th Shape of stock « 2 share of t! il . . — + - > ™ - . . 7 e . § ‘statement. *“*XNe ome eent, primcipsi or int any real estate mo ae threagh Trust Company.”’ character of these invest. —— For Men and Young Men These early FALL arrivals of fine quality woolens and ~ | | So 0 | fone *) 0 | ° 0 | * artistic tailoring will be included in our present . o | ~ O | °o 0 | °o 0 . S 0 ° l ? ‘ties. This enables an te select the sort of ity he desires. and also se hie funds for «a shert an. aceoriing te his . In addition to oe eee ty at SA ITURDA ¥ 75c to 89c Silk Gloves gga Yo Discount Sale : is attracting many smart buyers who have been convinced _— Gable c! sthes are featured at this store at the low- — °s5 — Long Silk __ More Common Pro waaed. Gloves .909 of the new common \ +2 - ~— Ms | . hee * * eo >» « ss 22C 3 mr woe . =" a ‘ty .oTes, _S Ae Incentive to Lumployes. investment De mot miss this . Fiar e. 2 OTT ; opportunitr—bdy far the greatest selling event of the season. Coats, Suits, Silk Dress- es, Wash Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Sweat- ers, Children’s Apparel Next Week Our Great August Sale of Plush Fur Coats At savings from 235% to 40% Wate Sunday's paper for par- ticulars. f i Summer Suits Have Been Reduced to Less Than Cost 11. .00 Te" .30 a. up $79-°° Gabardines Airpore Cloths pre Palm Beaches ALTERA — FREE. sh ® anaper| . ' ry " e¢ » 2 by P Be : = ; oat af 7 ‘ ) BS a , = ster tateamtemmeacrinteaaaemmemmncas tities Ir10K 10r"0 g i vi J 0 Lee 1 O10 FOURTH AT OLIWE BUXTON @ SKINNE 5 | : 3 KODAK FINISHING } | Seal Floor. | ' SE Ge. Mh ot Olek 224 N. 7th St. 8 AMIS UORAEEEES ananies-aniaieneeneal ——o pos moss omor——somc J A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive company D Music e~» 2S >. » m= ~~ + > .OI ~-* OLi-ia e ome ka went gem ~ : s . 510.60 ( : bie yprang *o ¢ - feet ar All-Bi P lain When rea see this Set rea will saree with o= thas Larze-size side- Rest Setartay macy - cone Toke a “seas. * ' —_— : ' a ne - = =e Baits ue orce t te the ecreate«t Bedroem “et Sercein ever efered. Kefrigerater— @@. sider coupien. “eitet ‘Sis emained standiz i Sient testi- tees Si a 2 Wee ane Period—dn tm to $1. 69 Blouses if t ¥ 201 —-_ _Bhe .. Prafreca -Littes waters Aprons. bew ine ef > ~ ‘ - . , | : - t of * = P — . — : Tz [> gia es Durr oeee & Biue Poerre- . 7 ; . - ne ‘he entire heck af light “oe Petticests. embreid- . 48. $LSO and — © it Kange ’ . Secuyr: . . . é : a. ; > : b@nd & Charte streeta & Oe ey trimmed: ralves An Bae etl 2UCEk rik the e ' : : . “ ml -. — ss. spiendid vai- to $2.50: choice. rele se , pee : , MBelamiv iy -@ form ture. . st : w > | > TS due ; 2 @: * s a mn Bs. nee - “& 33 + Se. 98 ; ; , } , a ‘PQerniehet «© th comoiete suite - @n@ taferm : wee : “ ; os e ven the eaten a= > . ~o- — . i dientteeee ee - ca hr organdie Rufflings so nena Tee Aone, ec Gute ies 6 im demand Saturday, the last day of this offer. ta make ee ae only occur ats sre the , _— the Cnitet Mates Eurece. Chtee regular steck Low Shoes, vaiues to $6.00— ken si ‘te & Th wilding was ‘wo-ster “on b- 349-38 oan : Gre on the roota sot rou cam all at 82.45. — wa ~ = wd : e, With dining roe _ - ’ Gem at voor «were Seviees and bar on the frst t feos ~ em. © per cect ‘2 35 cer cent Cheotee of so large variety hall and sleeping he : . =—. 4 bearr ao o- — at we i ge high anmd@ rpilitary heels to , Saenet tt won bate ee , : ; 7 See Fee Set the euite or oid wieee eGcese frem: “te wh! pa ~s iy , in >= Your individia: sees remest, ago. A Darn and hay shed also were btn i Gen enews, ae eReeco late, dull a , » Pasa pctty nicer - - _-. ee win kid leath _— : ) 7a | D he aseertmen:s ars broken and ; = ee : : agree te deliver & oo, Moratomum Granted tw Bank. 4 HY Li: | eee — Ber th am ace Press : ee MONTEVIDEO, July 2.—A mora- terium of six months h heen ing the bankruptcr cliemt and the defailcat pieve IMrectors of th nstit which had deposits of rnearis $14.. 960.9900 in addition to savings ac- counts amounting te 35.660, tee, nave _ promised te pay all ciaima.

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es ? Be a . * he - «> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JOLY 30. 1999. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — me PENDABLE { TMENTS “First Mortgage Real ~ Bstate Serial Notes Ser what the successful in- ta always demands—ample werity and good returns, = current investment list de- a number of most at- ive issues of Six Per Cent Mortgage Real Estate Notes in denominations of $100 and $500. are safe investmente—the that will stand the most acting tests, each issue being 4 with the high reecom- Aation that attaches to real te mortgage loans handled the Mercantile Trust Com- and have made possible . statement, ‘‘ No one has Iost gee cent, principal or interest, any real estate mortgage purebased through the Mercantile Trust Company.’’ he character of these invest- ments is diversified, both as to Mind and location of security. ise to the wide range of writies. This enables an in- or to select the sort of se- he desires. and also to his funds for a short or term, according to his own erence. In addition to these ities, investors will hear in mind that our interest in these notes does not end with their Until the last obligation is i@ and the mortgage is satis- we protect the noteholders watching insurance, see that taxes are paid promptlr, and generally throw the same afeguards around the security gs though we still owned the ‘gatire issue. Service auch as this has madé possible the large dientele we have established In every State of the Union and in,many foreign countries. A Word to Non-Resident Investors , notes can be purchased non-residents with the same flity and safety as by local We guarantee de- of notes to any Post Of- fice in the United States. In- and prin¢ipal may be at maturity through r own bank, or, if the notes Ba coupons are sent to us di- t we will remit without or call for detail circu of current offerings. and Surplus $10,000,000 Federal Reserve System TCHES, JEWELRY Pal SP ay 4 sem IN THE CITY li Arrange Terms to Your Convenience 4 iP Sure You Come to_ § 203 Orie! Buil Se > we AD Y PEOPLE ENJOY * SATURDAY DAY iccesay many young folks. as @S Older coupies, visited this @ @nd informed us that they spent t hour or more looking : many especially furnished . th h . e whe is establishment ~ Prufrock -Litton Furniture ‘. prying the entire block at i St. Charities streets, is de- eeclusively to furniture. me fifty rooms have been espe- . hed with complete sults “room, living-room and bed- ture. Store is open until 5 p. m. 7. many Who cannot visit our mye Curing the week enjoy going ae on Saturday. and it cives us =e to show vou the unique as- fe of furniture from al! parts States, Europe, China _) + oe + on a wees DN ei rete Pa ee Pain na a i tal A aR A y ae am i Bor Ap Pata atl Oy RN Ig WO a NNR ae IS end aaE RIC PR EN ee ee Deen eee wt ~ ip Ee + ba RE aC i wy » m 5 , EMAAR TINIE hie ie RRR OR ai CARRE MINORS 2% re aha tadl ena ath eee thee ab igen ee onthe agente peetialiin ss aed pepe nr remenmane een sre ARMENIA ibe 2 AIL OE ASIEN SEE TO he RNR ER > oA REGIE IY ut presi penser este tr A (he nett osha th) a rat ns ee OM ‘ 1 Nella eaters cite Bakes

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 30. 1920. 0 = ee : = = : = = = = = = = MT they departed from Sessor July 6, in aaa the women are Mrs. Belle the rted from Sessor Alay dons o « and Mrs. Ida Belle Witcher, an automobile, in company with (wo both of Sessor, Il Each hasachild men whose names are also men- with her The communication says tioned. : —- ' “~ : \v4e Lower California Governor Boys— Saturday starts our Final Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys’ Fine Knicker Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys’ Wool Suits Boys’ Wool Suits Values up to $32.50 $35 HO $45 Values 7 “26 All Boys’ Palm Beach Suits Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 Values : The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes . gt Charles concern ts « ~ of the Union Utility Ca : ~ 1} Bae" ~ = - and domestic co Prepares Poison Hah H/F $1 Down—$1 Week = SS OEE , > = . f | Ground to Stop Troops Rad xe ges ss gag -$39 —= : : ; company for two ; 4 to take a rest. as the From .Mainland. ) mond, 14-b. solid gold Mine*- ef overwork due to the Others $34, $49, $64, $79, $100 up. a Maables the company has had) : ' a a with for several montha RECRUITS GATHERED i & \' To Railroad Employes —" oo A ee ed e } NEAR ARIZONA LINE ie —, y ( This is the opportune time for you to get ae ‘ 5 | the right track. € The of United States Has Small } on the nght @ The gateway of pros- Force Near Calexico, Cal., : % 4 crease in wages. @it is not how much qMu Prepared to Protect Amer- | i>” s money a man earns, but how much he saves ican Interests. : $1.00 a Week ~— that brings him to the goal of life—euccess. __ : — 20% to. Men's Eigin Watches. Y/ @ Start today on your journey to happimess July 30.—Mex- _ ks. cases guaran- - Wt) by opening savings i [or ces are being mo- ¢ 2 ; ania moved against Lower ' 13 #lle 3 ss* 5 ; = . - Federal authorities of Gor WE DO EXPERT WATCH AND Barn REPAIRING ONE 52: ONE | | td as — ¢ = occu ee a tate as separate from ¢t = 5 : - Viexic and f r his SPATCH is the only St. Leunis evening Associated Press.news service. the world a disgraceful! >>, ™ 7 — - _ ~ hat works against Mexico _ The Federal G: end vice as . Baia Californias > > 5T- astate of Mex) NAA . = 5 LO vern- he women of Cali fornia will - . a is } 7, + . 7 , nited States |! - > = ~ ~ ** * —_— = to “hell” “Phebe Federals to Try to Outflank Cantu’s The hot season has no terrors for Piggly Wiggly. Thereisa reason—and that is best eas Forces. pressed in one word— By the Asso@iated Press. MEXICALI, Lower Cal., July —e C O N © | D E MM G E —_ Mexican Federal troops wil! atte: a : The economy buyers of St. Louis have found that Piggly Wiggly advertisements are built | = caamian = entben! Gallen, on TRUTH. After nearly a year, the predictions made by Pigg! 3 Wiggly have come true, ° Everyone is prone to error, but our aim is to never mislead in Quality, Size, Quantity or — ~ *? » > 7 Vs nN by superior number to outflank and )G Ternor of the northern district f ower California, according to Cantu bind lers who are preparing for the Price. defen Se of the region today e ld d w: in dienes dee o epee chimes Here are a few items that should crowd our 22 stores tomorrow: positions on high ground are being seiected by he defen ders. Cantu’s ~— . . have offered their services to Ter sy * wae es 7 ees . flicers said. ‘With a view to Sweeping ‘ | large expanses with artiliery at ths \' approach of the Federal troops fron E Manzanilio and Guarmas, eight men who ranked high tn the army of the ’ > > — , .*? >_- ' late President Venustiano Carranza oa - we : ; > 7 (“aw Cantu and were in conference with ve We gg last night, he an- , DOMINO and Per 23 ” ‘The tives and property Price Unchanged Pound. : 6 os Cc of Ameri- c & H. . Best domino granu- eans and other foreigners on both . ; ; sides of the norder Hine out Se anne Merchandise buyers laying in supplies. salle x as — by the 33.642 cans sold in one day through St. Louis * Dp ound lated (untouched by the event of host tected as ful! jes between De | Piggly Wiggly stores. k Huerta and at: ces, it was an- @ sary to buy other off podnced by MO. Paredes, Mexice: YOU GET THE BENEFIT Package vrades ren Biche is : ay . If you buy before present supply is ex- neh a ee hausted. - p 0 und -. sehed by hands); P a tu said he was re- acked br the Cc and ceiving the support of many Chinese ; | th b i company site Gael allies Ge semanas “caine, Pet or Carnation, tall cans, each Cio ags ited money” for the financing of the Pet or Carnation. in case lots iefense >f » is hands). Not neces- Governor ' “an +? > ‘ Best cane granc- _ PEAT ORs Carnation, small cans, each 20) eet lated: packed by De Facto Government Will Send a Small Carnation, per case p Piggiy Wiggir Se ee Gage Libby’s Milk, tall cans, 12' 2c; case... NOGALES, Arig. July 89.—The Libby's Milk. small, 6c; case | bal & H. Cubelets, 2-pound box Fed rnmen-* eo fe . . ad aE Se Gnas eee Meje (comp.), tall, 10c; case C. & H. Cubelets, 5-pound box Lower California to subdue Go Hebe (comp.), tall, lle; Case.....-. Cantu, who is reported in revolt : No Limit on Quantity. Just Help Yourself at Any ef the 2 can ae yonkr cor Hebe (comp.), small, 5c; case Piggiy Wiggty Stores against the De la Huerta regime. by opts Gen. P. Elias Calles. Mexican Secre- XN tary of War and Martine. said Can- \ Bi i “ £ tu must nad wit! @® forced to re . ook for_tnis sign ween son NG —s RwAe > LE tu must and will be forced to recog ¥y Ice Cream. » stands for Ss 5 . - nize the Federal Governmen? he - ~ . = \ ; . . . — = 4 - ~ ~+ aa hea - -; Fart : @ reliability of the dealer Guys — 2 f= _ ~ =~} ~ & said. 4 Pm aa cas ® d hv’ Whi . Works equally as well in Sisetaying it It net ently wre’. ik : Gen. Calles declared himself as , ' uda y S$ 1té Borax cold, hot ~ ee water 7 BS . frre re) Jeph Eg] This wonderful Sapiatha Sea Cou Ws ‘, eans that he selis St. Levis =a ry Company's Guaranteed favoring the prohibition of strong ce r’ . ye-x ~ eek os . 7 n . od eh ; ‘ m, but that he be- alcoholic drinks and gambling in i BOT Impure ‘ae finest and Mexico and said President de la — most sheer shirt Waists of Serco" © + ° is - i +o te Huerta ts working for national leg- ese | | ' other delicate garments, which Tes in quality - confections tslation toward this end. are teo sire to entrust the seam oF general wash. Price bn gee: at Piggiy Wiggiy Stores. Seven cunce, hard- Customs Records and Cash Brought pressed cake, a 1° m to U. S. for Safety. Box of 1% cakes, $4.95. This is less than ae + ease carload prices. the Associated Press jf > SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 329.—Senor Ivory Soap Flakes, box Crystal White Francisco Xavier Fernandes, cashier of the Tia Juana (Mexico) customs. house, arrived in San Diego iast 4 + bl - night with more than $199,000 in * Laun abiets, age. American gold and almost an equa! Ve R-G shes _ s The hostess who serves enough St. Louis Dairy Company’s ser ly me paper, he an- noun ‘ e turned it over to Ives Ice Cream, knows beforehand that her party will be a success. G Eelttinc, Buteset commane ened i Par bh emepinaty Stealing te te eens eas (SS Se ae FRUITS AND VEGETABLES : - ; the documents of the customs house delicate favors and smooth deliciousness have made it such a at Tia Juana were also brought here favorite with everyone, that a single portion does not satisfy. }and locked up. he said me irre atuful Blue Plums, 5-Ib. baskets, Ib... 20e ‘ Bananas. pes ” Ge | | Green Gage Plums, 5-lb. baskets, Made only of the richest cream and purest flavors, and under ‘TWO HUSBANDS OFFER $50 fruit, Ib : Ib the most sanitary conditions, St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice sD >ples. Shaamiiis alam.gquacianesd to moet both vhe State tnd Poderal REWARD FOR MISSING WIVES a easiard se =a > fieitaaen ree fourteen per cent butterfat requirement. a - Blackberries. pint ..... Calif. Bartlett Pears, Ib.. Order it by its full name—St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice — ee oe. Bee Lemons, dozen “=< Cream—so that you will always get the genuine. = By hy oo — ite East St. u police re wit Peaches. home - gTOWwR, baskets hunting. the incentive being a re- 4 about 13 Ibs.. per Ib ow « ward of $56 which each of two hus- Si Louis bands offers for the present address . of his missing wife. 2? ke “| We ; sas eeeineine for his cus- iT Wil Ry The communication is from State's ‘Attorney Martin of Franklin County.

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH To CAUSES GERMANS DECLARE ZEPPELIN —|BAUR'S SISTER TO SPEAK FOR |BRIDEOF THISMONTH | Ret oes ee CO, MANAGER TO QUIT! CAN SAIL TOU. S, IN 48 sons NICOLAI AT MEETING TONIGHT WHO IS IN THE EAST $0 oreo oR We Give Eagle Stamps , Johnson of St. Charles Con- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. |Committeeman Is Expected to Re- } _Qverworked, Will Take Rest _ LONDON, July 30.—On_ ithe | fute Charges by Alderman— 4 Teulean to Su i Him. (Strength of a statement made by | Other Meetings. oe 0. Nies of St. Louis, until re- cc er Se sooner | Republican club meetings will be oe chshafen eppelin: | @ department manager for the | works, that his recent visit to tara held in three wards in the city to- fede Gas Light Co., has succeeded |'©@ May soon mean the establish- | ™sht. } Johnson, who resigned as man- ment of an airship service between In the Fourteenth Ward, Edgar S. |\Germany and the United States, NY | colai, candi - | r the st. Charles Lighting Co. | Berlin new spapers declare that the | ndidate for re-election as St. Charles concern is a sub- | latest type of Zeppelin. referred to |Committeeman, will refute charges | mee of the Union Utility Co. of | '/" yesterday's Daily News, is capable | ™ade against him by Alderman Baur | and furnishes gas to 1700 | °! Ts from Friederichshafen to | /@8t week at Drill Corps Hall, Sidney New York in less than 48 hours. street and Iowa avenue. Mrs. J. A. | mel and domestic ee ene: Baur’s sister, will speak in) Whe Mints Geen th chares | Titanic Survivor Dead at 72. Nicolai’s behalf. | By the Agseciat | Arthur 3 | company for two years, said MILWAUKEE, Wis., ag elem sinter serene amt ned to take a rest, as the re- Mrs. Catherine Crosby, who was one! vis, candidate for Senator, will speak | of overwork due to the fuel of the survivors of the White Star; at a meeting of the Twenty-eighth | les the company has had to liner Titanic, died here last night. | Ward Republican Club at the Hamil- : 4 with for several months. It |She was 72 years old. Mrs. Crosby’s/ton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple ave- | forced to close for two 24-hour />husband was among the 1600 passen- nues. | 406 |gers of the Titanic. The Fifteenth Ward G. O. P.! Schroeder Club will meet at Eagles |Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette ave-/ | @'nues. An automobile parade will | | F t ' precede the meeting. MURPHY S ac ory | Dispute Over Panama Elections. Clearance Sale § ™:: #0": "= BALBOA, Panama. July 30.—Dr. | ‘Ciro Urriola, presidential candidate, to [ OFF ‘has instructed his partisans to ab-' 0 3 O stain from the voting on Aug. 1. He charges the Government with va-. TOMORROW THE LAST DAY | rious irregularities at the expense of | - ee * | account. ‘the opposition. The instructions will | . H ) . Wardrobe Trunks ‘not be recalled, the presidential can- | TS SPEPON) GTOUES ‘ ‘ |didate announces, unless the elec-|, Sult Cases ‘tions are postponed and ep orate . ee 4 |ments are made to have them super- S O & ] 9 | | te m S ¢ Traveling Bags .vised by Americans. | ne nen nn eres ’ | - Mrs. A. M. Kidder of New York is Ladies’ Hand Bags Pope Receives Kansas City Bishop. . expected in St. Louis early in Au-. Steamer Trunks | Ry the Associated Press. gust and will visit her parents, Dr. ROME, July 30.— Monsignor and Mra Alfred Franklin Smith of) Auto Lunch Sets Thomas F. Lillis, bishop of Kansas. 5535 Waterman avenue for two City, was received in audience yes- months. Mrs. Kidder was formerly Thermos Bottles ‘'terday by Pope Benedict. Miss Hortense Smith. Dressing Cases : wer ne msg The marriage of Miss Claudia ——__ BIGGEST LINE INST. LOUIS f{; Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Mr. and St. Louis evening 3 SILKE HAND BAGS; regularly $6.95, $7.50 | y 4 le f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES —e You'll never know the difference Tannhauser is brewed just the same as the original used to be. The same y is there. The malt and the hops are just as good as ever. The alcoholic content is reduced by a special pro- cess. which leaves every- thing else IN. Order a case of Tann- hauser for your home. | Sold wherever good drinks are sold. Louis Obert Brewing Co. ST, LOUIS > ‘ it wits , : f 4 g > ‘ ¢ Bbagestltyes tite Pitti" | Open Saturday Until 3 P. M. BT POD Ps 0 ne 0 no 0 0 0 0 0 Oo 0 OOF: a July 30.— | didate for Governor, and Dwight Da- | Saturday Specials As tomorrow is the last day of the month, we have arranged. extra special sales groups; the woman who must make each dollar count, cannot afford to let this unusual opportunity go by. Voile Dresses ~ 4 R5 Light and dark patterns; unusual values... Me Wool Slipover Sweaters Values to $7.95 Wash Skirts Values to $7.95 Silk Camisoles ......... $1.25 oe ti cat, Salinlig tes f meSPSO4s 95 yy KERRY SRE Seg ANP Rigs: Ac eS ai : oo ner 0nmora0nos==10 wasae PPP Dresses Wash Waists Values to $40 Our Entire Stock of Taffetas $ Voiles and Organdies Y Gecreocans $12.50 values for. . $6.50 Organdies $8.00 values for... $4.50 Voiles $6.00 values for.. $3.50 Linenes $3.00 values for.. .$1.00 , Mrs. Charles Stone of 5321 Savoy ; Order the Post-Dispatch sent to) court, and Theron Albert Groves, ss news service. > $8.50, $9.50, choice | your vacation address. Your son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Groves of | \\| carrier will place the order for|| 5419 Maple avenue, took place July 7 at 2 Maple Avenue Methodist Dp ae | your telephone request |||)‘ #* thé » C. MUR HY | ya, & P q Church. Mr. and Mrs. Groves are will have prompt attention. , | passing their honeymoon in the East. . 707 . RUNK co 707 Olive or Central 6600. Ask for Washington * _ Washington § Circulation Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moser of 3725 3 BEST BAGGAGE BUILT Lindell boulevard, with their son and daughter, are spending a few weeks at Hot Springs, Va., and lat@ will go to Watch Hill, R. I. | Miss Elizabetn Lewis, daughter of i. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis of 6179 ’ Westminster place, will depart Sun- “ta | day for New York, to be gone until ‘\ oa September. She will enter the Uni- - spending a few weeks on the Great slender vamp. A $9 value. Our special | | = . — Lakes and will visit Canada and De- low price, plainly printed on every box, ' = | 7 | S Sa troit before returning to St. Louis. $5.85. Reduced to . ’ . & Fi | Z > a - ’ : : | : . a nd i . q Natural Bridge road will depart to $2.98 For Women that were formerly priced “porated $4.95 and $5.85, price stamped on the Lieut. and Mrs. Paul A. Mace ie- 'Téntly announced the engagement of om “gp , om b $2 98 h $6 d $7 their niece, Miss Laura M. Strout . | mee = “> OX, how ° | wort an ° to Earl W. Knapp of Bridgeport, ‘at a dinner at the Officers’ Club, ts lies. , +e oe Mitchell Field, N. Y., where Lieut. — eee 2 ee. or { ese Mace is stationed. Miss Strout for- — he Be ba g * 23 iid . . : Al merly lived in St. Louis. The wed- , aE i % 9h } . . — \ . ding will take place early in Sep- ie . os » 2 li , oF a S \ ‘) tember. SO NEWARK Shoes for women that were anu- ) S S . LY | Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Miller of a Re f l d $5 85 d $6 85 sular ~~ Z AA, 415 Clara avenue are rejoicing over . | . > ormer y price e an . , re the arrival of a son, Lee Ingersoll! pee C [Minter, July 28. : SS price stamped on the box, worth $8 and r mainats F | DI 1 7 GoOoD Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Weakley of ~ $9 reduced to $3 98 0608 Pershing avenue, and their ona bf - . laughter, Miss Page W , ; és); $ 15 0 Acco nt With Us—You Wear It While Payi in will depart Sunday for an extended Sturdy, finely made, smartly fashioned oat! pen an u y g ai par eto the Canadian Rockies gun meta] military heeled oxford. Perfor- fe YOU CAN SOON OWN A HANDSOME GENUINE DIAMOND. a ee ated tip. $10 value. Our special low price We are showing many pretty mountings for both ladies and gen- $ .00 Miss Giadys Sanders of 5553 Wa- | plainly printed on every box, $6.85. Re- e ty 94.60 fp vemen. imn@up. stam i - Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 7:30 oon There is nothing that retains its value like a diamond, and besides, Spe tygtervny, it indeed adds to your appearance. A Stiee Bien Seedint Guu ie $3.98 Tomorrow morning we are going to give the womenfolk of this No matter what price Diamond you buy from us, we will allow | Dr. Frederick C. Brooks of 715 Lim- community a feast of bargains in NEWARK shoes that will make arr full purchase price at any time on a larger stone. REMEM- WEEK it avenue, who has been visiting her everyone who participates an advertiser for us for a long time to come. 5x. $1.35 YOU WEAR IT WHILE PAYING. ss aunt in New York since May, is 3 ' . expected home the first of next We are going to show you what CAN be done in the way of f at Any of the 22 owed ee eer eee we vate of — ‘i >, VALUE-GIVING when the right determination to DO IT is applied. . . e 2 x bo . i eile ties an, eat Mei od ee We are going to show. you oxfords, pumps, ties and sport shoes at Fi Ss We want you to see our big, beautiful DIA- + 50 5631 Pershing avenue will spend th: ae hoe 2.98, for instance, that are as fine $6 and $7 values as could be had RIN rare ® “ery \de « , ri. . ee x 4 % ‘ . . O mox a — coke, Miah. ‘ehote Gemini ae a ee this season. And at $3.98 we are going to give you footwear that —e “pown the low terms. Elsie Diekneite, will depart next aR. %& 4 had every right to bring $8 and $9, just as they did elsewhere. Weer Sap Cresent, Arnete's Park, Ba .. BS Ladies, this is NOT a reduction sale. It is something GREATER | ike. le | | han that. It is a fight to lower high prices. Until low prices pre- Adi netad” PRISONER ASSAULTS TURNKEY at than the | prices. | —_ arr gain, our business pocketbook will suffer just as your personal 7 Jewels Adjusted Full 19 Jewels : AND LEAPS FROM WINDOW ae pocketbook suffers. We have something to gain in this fight as well Santuetel cutionper’ -~ Goeed Ladies’ Wrist Watch =| Bank Robber Suspect Retaken a — as yOu. in a case that is guaranteed sph (o> Magnolia District Police After If this were simply our usual clearance sale there would be no ex- to wear for 20 years. Every | | This little Wrist Watch is -s Chase. , at Neteee al ana takin “neal cuse for slashing our prices as mercilessly as we have. No store or a = geen ne — 4 asked to look at a man who last Smart white buck pump with baby Louis stores could deliberately do the thing we are doing for any length of oy ruses — a ee Of SEeECCe a- heels. Very finely modeled. $7 value. time and exist. But just as long as we CAN do it we will. full 15 jewels, and case tempt to escape from the Magnolia Our special low price plainly printed on ‘ . . police stdtion after hig arrest in the P cad”, Reheat 's Tomorrow we shall bring forth an enormous quantity of this foot- Frisco Railroad yards near Spring every ‘Sex, (-™. ts a wear—all brand new, regular stock NEWARK shoes, in most all sizes avenue, to determine if he is John ' . ; : . ° Meyers, bank rebber and bursiar.| and in a big variety of styles and leathers. This sale is all—and more who escaped from the Belleville jail. 2 Oss —than you hope it is. Come tomorrow and you will go away with four months ago. The prisoner said h ba f th that his name was Ralph Jones, 28 the prize rgains Oo © year. years old, but several addresses M which he gave all proved fictitious me | A man captured in the railroad yards with “Jones” escaped from railroad agents while they were ques- OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY tioning him in the Tower Grove sta- | Lion. eeeeeeseees : | : ‘4 : After “Jones” had been placed in| Largest Shoe Retailers i iD the World—300 Stores i w 100 Chie: - = a cell at the Magnolia station. he _reeeeee © lj — ~ + ¥ . : + vill. Bagg ving SPP PPB ABLE DP ABPBABPLB ELL PP PDO LK LP LE . j ‘ . waenees ° arith Rae Arn a I Te ee RN ie re ee OT, 2 Renee : Ai tele hone 4 WEEK rok Rpate hoy ee eee ae bikie PMO. “Bihar tail ety 0 AMA om nce ee A NAAN OO f asked the tu nkey John Regan. &7 ; de. o aumemenall years old, for a pail of warm water ; Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention in which to wash. He assaulted the'| 7, © P eee eee ee : : a , turnkey and leaped from a cell-| eo teet cco: s+ at ae ; North = = Pega i oo had neither St.Louis 706O0liveSt. | 159 Collinsville Av. Near Missouri Av., East St. Louis seer @e @ ee © @ @ © re & ’ » ior e © was rec apt ured | ; . | f after a chase throuch Btore Republic Bidg. | 312 South St., Springfield, Mo. alleys and) yards on Pestalogsi street about two | , blocks east of Grand avenue.

Page 10

. a Ra Oe AT IN a Be SAR EE + bing ene ow , eee ‘ orm - ? OR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. inn SUGGESTS WATCHERS AT POLLS Proposes Republicans Have Three Men Name Special Corps to Look for Fraud. Appointment of a special corps of | watchers et the polls in the pri- mary of next Tuesday was suggested | today by Chairman Arnold of the Election Board. who will lay the matter before the city chairmen of | the parties. Arnold said toéay that there had | been comparatively little talk of pos- | sible fraud emong the Demecrats, but that rumor was prevaient among certain factions of the Republicans — He suggested that the Schmoll-) Kiel and Koeln adherents get to-| LE Se en he Mame of lqne-) fellew’s poem. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Oct Ugly Spots. How to Eemove Easily. try e remedy for freckles with the guar- antee of «a reliable concern that i wi!) . net cost rou 6 penny whless i remover the freckles: while if it does give you « . clear complexion the expense is triti'ng. Simply ret an ounce of Cthine—doubie strength—from eny Cruggist. and a few applications should shew rou how easy 't is to rié yourself ef the homely freckle ané get a beautiful compiexicn Rarely is more thab ome ounce needed for the voret case Be sure te ask the @rucriet for the Here's @ chance. Mies Freckle-face, to CLIQUE f NATIONS PART 1. MONROE SILVER VOCALION RECORD HIT Fags PPMERESETEATPT! SITRTTT acter he eget OTHER SS! ‘oe COMEN ON THE CLIQUE OF RATIONS PART 2 MONROE $i iVER AEO — COM PANY FOR YOuR PUAYE . Save on | Saturday Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 State Regulation and Our 77 Preferred Dividends The main purpose of State regulation of public utility rates, earnings, financing, ac counting and service is to help utility com- panies give the public ample good service at its lowest necessary cost. Interest and dividend payments on the large sums of new capital needed every year to extend the service, as well as on that already invested, are one of the largest items in the cost of service. | This Store |\_ IA | 1S OPEN | ALL DAY SATURDAY’ The State holds this cost down as low as possible, in the public interest, by ap- proving rates which, with good management, will make the payment of interest and divi- dends regular and dependable. It is this SAFETY factor—based on State policy, energetic management and honest capitalization—which enables Union Electric to obtain millions of dollars of new capital here at home by selling its 7 per cent preferred stock at par. By this method Union Electric ob- t Othine. as this strength agree ree men of | Goudie strength tm mat int ota authorizing - ie sold under guarantee of money deck ungu ont egr - move ‘reck ies them to appoint special watchers at eae ae each polling place in addition to the . : Trafic Tracks | requiar watchers and challengers, Sacrificed New and Used the election law, Arnold said. He | believes that such watchers need not) SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 12 MONTHS ON BALANCE necessarily live in the precincts where — are to be stationed. Real Bargains Speak Quickly Democrats fear factional Telephone, Bement 244 Mr. Grant GENUINE a. m. [0 / pp. Mm. VET Saturday. ARMY GOODS “A Dollar and a Minute _—— a Boatmen'’s Over alls ao 8 75¢ up Savings Account.” Khaki Cotton Breeches 60c pr. Army Shoes . . $2.75 pr. Boatmens White Duck Trousers . $1.50 oe B | Broder | an and Olive | 3737 N. Broadway 1509 S. Broadway FUAATUUUTETANAUT ATE EL AU EAT ATE ELEUTAT EET EA EULA and camping needs 1545 N. Broadway rr er ee .. * Fon eu peineere--Past Dis. patch WANT ADIs” Try cur club plan of Suiibiiliee Git means 0 down credit payments om the balance—you can make your selection have goods sent out when you want them The best value Louis for your money—no trouble to show you through our You're invited to come in. cials to count the Democratic ballots tains new capital, authorized by the State, and Three Rooms Nicely and the Republicans to handle their needed for the public service, at as low a cost as $1 .00 A WEEK — Furnished for ...... orn. | - 3 oe ae : a 1On These Home Work Savers Honest Advertising. Kitchen Cabinets | _New-Way Electric By this method thousands of St. Louis Golden oak; large giase compartment | Sweeper mt Miece sl Soe, wie ante SS $33 60 em $9758 (fe rd alam : PARIS, July 30.—In view of the. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable | never before earned more than 3 or 4 per cent oe interest, are enabled to get a BUSINESS IN- Electric Washing Vacuum me Fence gue mainly to the war. Prot | manta tear properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it Paul Carnet champions the idea of COME of 7 per cent, with equal safety for their Machines oe Sing "er eatng “ores cons st hes rau Core inte France husbands) OUFSelves, we know what the answer will be. iain ull ial ai : | a =" 76 oe ee ee ae eee oF eel That it hes all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is rae gecacypesltns tes iy at eg weer oniy.---- $77.00 ring dashed to the groupe. sine! to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and enormous correspondence Se ™ .-.| Our assurance that its standard will be maintained. f moderate means regard x paccetemmnd meat Union Electric 7 per cent preferred stock as a ceiving Gaily. will soon have to open | 0 matinee Sate, Se on | Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria _ tnat Mr. Pletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher | — anlapnenne sats tenth ili aii sel alae Meta Ont keds amma er ee De eS - q ad - con et tie eal watchers. About $00 such watchers | would be required by each party. Arnold also suggested that the bal- lets be counted by polling officials es a whole. Heretofore, he said, tt has been the custom, after the polis are closed. for the Democratic offi- et ager’) yee ; qunemeeneememumneneell , 2 i ee] Easy to Machines in —— E ser gh Wires acs 5s A a be aha Sewing Machines cc ee Enameled — AN a OF — - — High-Grade Period Suites Bedroom Suites American Wainut ge oo me uites — SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union [fj SSieeaiSe ana fult-ese sea chet | einen vetes j- uilding, St. Louis. and Union Elec | ‘tress. = fuli-teamieee in Franklin, Jefferson, Perry. St os oe Charles and St. Louis counties. | Ss + SNA . . yy ' the new pric § | ZB | Duo Suites ining | MAIL ORDERS: k deett eantt | , | ‘MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, certi- i. eas ae / fied check, postoffice or express money order | ey Ne > a ken Site ont See J J hould be sent with Prices range nuine leatber- J should be sent with mail orders. Prompt de. as low as t chairs re@- , livery of shares will be made by registered ons | mar $355.00 Tal the discount WHR. « bc ccecessese is sold only by Union Electric Light & Power Company, through its Securities Department. PRICE: $100 a share for cash: $102 on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment pay- ments, and can withdraw all parments, WITH Ch ' id ren Cry For INTEREST. any time before the final install- rw, ment is paid. WOMAN SLAYER OF COWBOY | ‘ HUSBAND HELD IN $7000 BORD most desirable income investment. This stock ao ae B s37.se America to &ndé husbands for) lan ii tiie at a he a ee w a a i ah ign 1 HR 7 - o pe WINFIELD, Kan. July 3°0—Mre Grace Wilson. at bez preliminary hearing here yesterday, was held tz bond of $7000 on a charge of killing her husband. Homer Wilson. widely | known as @& cowboy, near here last "ee ) simila ting the Feed by : ) ) S mail Witnesses at the hearing testified i Care f Special of Baby. Union Electric Light & Power Company that Wileon had been driving sont i oss That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it These fused to go on with him Gritving. they is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use said, and got out of the car. Wilson @ man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of Bargains “ereed her beck inte the car with that same infant. Ejther practice is be shunned. either would . ies ond then che Gred. according to te sh N Wy ane te | COTHE de tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. ADVERTISEMENT for Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be =: : ; - COMMONS CASE TO JURY TODAY lawyer Says ‘Should Be Sent t@ an Asylum. NIVEL SI. WM. MOLLET. Pres. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged @ Fine These Heated Days by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving te =. =F. roe = | , Tt would be much better for the skin By the Associated Fess your a:4nz child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In- [E - : , a Ce fe seh ee CHICAGO, July 30.—The trial of fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. ae } : eee ei ee See William Bross Licyd and 19 other ee wth Derspiration. dust and grime. these | won! yg nthe | | Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you - sept tact ping nog. a charged with violation of the State and [ + should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your sedition laws was expected to go to Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the Sey Ss oe Senaetipeennd ee eee teety pe ick oH orlic ECZEN = Malted Milk == : ©. Sot omy seeps the t ¢d@ly removes particics | referred to “these poor. deluded cli. Te aihin of aa "| ae aS nena Only by the Original Horlick process, WASHINGTON, July ew Conaes | @ f endorsed the Original croduct fer overa For the Accommodation of the Public Our Stores ¥ Will Remain Open Until 5:30 O’Clock P.M. Saturdays the defense, tn his closing argument. 202 PER CENT GAIN IN CENSUS: Bears the Signature of The medical profession ¢verywhere has J.S. Wolff Tee CENTAUAa COm PANY, HEW Yoan erry. cluding Lovtevilie. 236, 369; increase | 23.449, or 8.9 per cent. New Brunswick, N. J. 82.778: in- erease $391. or 49.2 per cent. F. A. Steer Furnishing Goods Co. Boyd’s Men’s Apparel Co. Greenfield Brothers

Page 11

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920, cT LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Serecepaeney WATCHMAN, 72, SHOT . & REDIT 1 BERD IEE a TELE &RARICK of fy ‘Highwayman Fires When He 7: | Finds Other Has No Money ‘| idest Values i in the City!) ‘for Something to Drink.’ We Make the Terms to Suit Your Weekly Income. 3523 South Second street, employed Charles Sattle, 72 years old, of Laundry Tablets Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday |) P!"isu'cna or Potomac sereeu was, | near the end of Potomac streev, was | * reported in a critical condition at the | . Only 162 of these Beautiful | Lutheran Hospital today as the re-| ° * New Summer $ 1 Se ae Good-by Washboards head by a negro highwayman who | Frocks. Formerly became angered because he found no. Ww e t $500 j GOLD FREE f t] b t money-in the aged man’s pockets. | are going O give mm u or 1€ es sold up to $27.50. |The bullet caused a depressed frac- | . ‘‘Jingles’”’ introducing N.R.G. Laundry Tablets to the ture of the skull, physicians said. All now marked to | Sattle was in a little shanty near : women of St. Louis. Get your pencil and paper and write > he | i 3 a meg = pare cla tonal as | an N. R.G.‘‘Jingle.” See details of this great offer below. special assortment of | ORGANDIES : beautiful Dresses in. ail ‘last night, he reported, and asked | the prettiest Summer for a drink of water. As he turned , 5 () () Q ( ( shades and so daintily $14 S98 to get the water the negro drew a} ya eaye Zoe e . e as ree 9 s ‘ % »*' en Ser, trimmed, in a wide ' . : variety ‘of designs | revolver and ordered Sattle to throw | | venue ~ some money to et | “Seafal Women Fr SILK DRESSES me tes he ee om Washday Slavery a ee - tx 8 ” ~ oe oh el as ~ . LSS Lh MSD ia ARE Re oc Nie ar Sm ee: em -auna-eongatea ~s “Wass ing fancy Georgettes, somethin stronger’n water,” he re- ,. of foulard silks i » | , TY Pvour seléetion nowande Mobo Ty) - variety of styles, have Qe qs) SO ———— x \: These wonderful laundry tablets take the ‘‘RUB”’ out of Me % f te een reduced to ‘oe . | . “ . 2 : : : . ; : emai — ity one price | Finding no money, the negro made AS washday. They doa big family washing in 10 to 20 min- | te | | ] a Na - 2 7 . . ~ _ =] Hach Worth Much More We'll Wait for Our as if to strike the watchman. Sat £ utes—m ak 1 : Pp OT k 3S Y — | 7 he Money. Pay Us As You Get Your Pay. tle turned to protect his face and \\ »> — t om the dirtiest clothes & LESSL CLEA! the negro fired at the —_ of his i Loy . and WHITE AS SNOW —absolutely Ww ithout rubbing! " d. Ash t of t hant | j a2 OO. ) é waite WASH SKIRTS SPORT SKIRTS tc dun Site cone eee Good-by washboards and washing machines forever! 4 The newest things in plaids, taining a watch, from a chair. I i= = K ae tion in sizes $5 OO agg Oy Oy pgm oa The watchman was found a short wee N.R.G, contains no paraffin, wax, lime, lye, potash or at beige at wratnt, a arctan and wv $8. an to 618 50) time later by a neighbor who | other injurious chemicals, and cannot possibly injure the shal Ss a | _ . The negro was described by Sattle Sample N.R.G. “ jn le”? most delicate fabrics or the daintiest laces. These tablets avets af ‘ae U a S. Special Prices ee eee on eh g are\the result of years of scientific chemical research. Sample N.R.G. “Jingle” Weies Electric 4 on All Furs Bought NOW HOUSEWIVES’ UNION SEEKS TO Always tries N.R.G. makes the hands soft and white. No more sore or Everything new they advertise. Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, ; — 4 Pull Line Newest Things in Coats, Capes, Stoles, Thus y } rough hands. \ve been te fenton 4” Pave SOR Pat | Saree, Cheers, Ws, SAVE LIFE OF NEGRO SLAYER She trled N.R. G. To see the queen. | gather dropped in to chat. Fo i i f . AT ° > gr > YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD. When the éleck strusk side. N.R.G. Laundry Tablets are time-savers, labor-savers, Be. pRB, . What did you see? The clothes w h Wants Confessed Murderer of Seven Just ‘as clean ‘as Sinem acme be health-savers and SOap-Savers Try them and see. I saw the queens laundry Hin Washing | Fy , SPECIAL SALE a | cee ee Machine | a M 7 - ’ a ‘ ySACRAMENTO, Cal., July 30 =r ) ae, ok : en — ine ults Housewives’ Union, No. with head- | We Offer A | 5c Package . 3 : Ladeding —- eae ay tno serge, fancy en sae od oi to, “a ond ! | ; | ES Soa eave thee) Moe Cn $900 IN GOLD Contains Enough Tablets $22.50 $35.00 _ re een een ster Se for Best N.R.G. “Jingles” LAUNDRY TABLETS for 5 Family Washings 'San Quentin Penitentiary, Sept. 24. : ‘ P | . 3 Oo 0O and Up / | The letter suggested that should We want everybody in this city, young and Three cents a washing—think of it! . 2 | Gideon hang, eotnparison would be old, to contribute a rhyme or ‘‘Jingle’’ telling Every woman in this city should give ‘made wit e case oO ames , 667: bd AU) : Watson, a white man, Los Angeles about N. R, G. Laundry Tablets. The best © Jin- Read These Instructions this wonderful preparation a thorough Men | Cool Summer Clothes—Qn Credit | “Bluebeard,” who recently was sen- gles received in accordance with the instruc- : prep 4 \ EXTRA SPECIAL ‘tenced to life imprisonment after he tions will be bought and paid for by the Far- Make your ‘‘Jingle’’ short and sweet—just a verse trial. Ask your dealer for it tomorrow | a; hag confessed to the murder of sev- quhar-Moon Mfg. Co. for use in the N. R. G. Fe. FO OO, Pee ae ee oe morning. Pp’ = eral wives. > ges “ this page are not give dels, but just to ana ma Suits [ bas anys ang Book, which we are getting ready to show goo what Single?” is ie aed hw coe N.R.G. Laundry Tablets save half . it is to write one, , \T , { = 1 1 .98 CITY-WIDE DRY RAID IN NEWARK your soap. N.R.G. washes and bleaches Here’s how the $500 IN GOLD will be paid: Send as many ‘‘Jingles’’ as you wish. clothes without rubbing. N.R.G. re- —" eee oie $100 IN GOLD Announcement of the successful ‘‘Jingln’’ writers moves ink, blood and fruit stains al- I Kioth, Silk Mohair and ee eel 2d best Jingle will be made in this paper. Watch for it. First, most instantly. N.R.G. does not fade sg ; econd, third, fourth and _ (fifth uccessful . . Tropical Worsteds | NEWARK, N. J., July 30.—Twelve 3d best Jingle ..... ‘ ” + Ta: ; “> : - , ~ —_ — S| ay ap ei anna tae Rigby DM ay a i Pont ee ee ame — aindtaies aerhnentiuedaieeoneaaioesasaatie Too ae ers, canoeists, anglers, ff Bargain AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE | r 3 e d in # i Kings Highw: a.” ceeeee pan aoe NEW TORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON |) | HEW YORK—CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON KIN G § THEATER AIRDOME Aa ol RIS | t : {NOO) _ = Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar ” 3 ie ca § MOONLIGHT EXCURSION : oe ee | Aug. 14, Sept. 15, Oct. 16 |g : (f HGS i auaeiente, tune * od ! Aug. 28, Sept. 25 Oiympic....Aug. 4, Aug. 28, Sept. 18, Oct. 9 | Et LAST TWO DAYS grounds and battlements, ff Bers Fy 8 LEP OTS | Philadelphia Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2 a - : Bere YR i daisies abeeineen, 1 Ls er | NEW YORK—HAMBURG NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL 2 66 99 | ; exploration, or a : Gti Gy ae Aug. 14, Sept. 25 | Coitic Aug. 28, Oct. 2'& i I F |: : eames | Manchuria Sept. 11, Oct. 23 ; he : i Pet eee) | Sept. 4, Oct. 9 & ri | || Perfect Change §/\% a [= | RED STAR LINE : hug. 21, Sept. 18 REX BEACH’S BRISK, SNAPPY FARCE “Look at ongue! Remove pol- | 1| # and Rest ‘|| . . — sk eta : an lown only—look ‘or Yie name California on . > = ; , : St. La Riv r éé 99) } hn rg - tastes like fruit | Aca ZISKA VES! 44 a : ff 1K ate lant . , we mas eee 52 Tal size IS¢ Gat , ROLLO & PEGGY ® YE S$ OR NO?” Mystery, Love Sear | . —— | and Thrilling ~~ : . te ange ~~ ~~ — - ee ee ee tae ee 7 (te “BLIND YOUTH” Lou Tellegen ‘nd. Willard Mack aE L rA A R ESE Con CG R Ee gs sf a Adventure. J . SKYDOME box Orricy OPEN AT 6:30. i Waser 2 END LYRIC MATINER Busi firms who want your NORMWA TALMADGE tn 2:96; EVENINGS, ND erdere tor cleaning, repairing and | Constance Talmadge In “A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS” MUMFELD S. ORCHESTIA o AVID H. SILVER MANS ONCHEST! other services are advertising in th “TWO CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG itn | CONTINVOUS #70 118M ar ree Savoonn ° si, N DANGERS” “THE FEAST OF LIVE” Post-Dispatch Want Pages. , ‘sa Ep. “THE HIDDE! ( " P OR Oe mi ati ee ems vi oe fei vd OR nd , th _— ” : llitahalennetiieanieen dees Hemetn eee, agian Se

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A A OE RE by 8 hE. et Mien, eee Ay ies, ii j i * 4 » he Charles Stapf, 20 years old, who | Sescaped from the Magnolia Avenue | Police Station in May, wimg arrested for thefts from ga- oo. aplewood officer ptured this morning in a garage | 2909 South King’s highway, where | “he Was workiffg under the name of -.., Lane, ‘Mame. : 1 After tein a Police Lieutenant nal Oe Be Mem om ce i> © ee" ae oun 1 » saat - im . se MOP Tb Li we EE) Ort © ene eee C 7 z : P 4 o f > eee ee, 83ers = HR) Ewe Ss - 12 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at the Magnolia Station in about three thefts he had commit- — oe escaped by a ruse, — railing and disappearing ' Ave og enabe Park. Last night .. WHO TWICE ESCAPED AFTER ARREST CAPTURED —_—_—- -- ’ Man Wanted in Connection shal Brown of Maplewood went to | > With Thefts He Described Taken = Stapf's house and arrested him. When at Work in Garage. ‘Stapf asked for permission to get. his coat and | dow. He went through the River 1918, afte. officer, ‘automobile, and who fired five shots ‘at him. was, Detective Sergeant Schenck escaped from 4 last night, and again and on King’s highway this morning in |order to prevent a third escape. He been living at 3508 Maplewoos, under that | Magnolia Avenue Station. | Sergt. parmy since his first escape. has He told 93.50. the leading Hospitals, Hotel? >? here! For I hear on all sides that FRESH-TOSTY is wanted everywhere, that it has in a few short weeks won the name in thousands of house- holds of the “Ideal Family Loaf’. I don’t know if it 1s because of my rich, tosty-brown crust or my fine textured white body—or both. h Io ed in the Baking j a Maybe it is because I am# | so—excuse me—FRESH. ‘ ‘, Because I am at your table, ready-to-serve, by noon of the same day I’m baked. Maybe it is because I’m so big, home-made-like, cut so well, make such beautiful tasty sandwiches, keep fresher than ordinary loaves, .make two-days’-old toast without, crumbling. Maybe it’s because every- body who has read this story knows how I’m made, how I’m accompanied by absolute sanitation every step of my life all through my Five Hours In A Bake Shop. THE END P. S. Below is my latest and best photograph. Be sure to get the original CTOSTY BREAD) at your grocer s. Yours for a good appetite, FRESH-TOSTY . Welle-Boettler Bakery AMERICAN BAKERY CO, ie COPTWeHT !e80 SY AwEmCAN SAxEry og. S88G8 Beng ’ Sa ae Cee * (| PUQRDENSOTOSERORRS TEL BPEL cet OT UREN TE AeRERARRE EES; © rd ‘MAN, 80, FALLS Jereey County | Mi Man When E. anion 80 pioneer of Jersey Coun walking through the home of his son, John of, Jerseyville, yesterday, and fell on an ax whieh rying, fracturing two penetrated his lungs. is serious Gaither was unwinding line so a threshing outfit through the yard when rred. ez i 21 +W. for c 'blistered There is nothing better Ointment. It relieves that gation and gently healsthe _ blistered spots. Bathe water before applying , Prescribed by physicians * and similar skin aie The Easiest To .End Da There is one sure fails to remove dand and that is to dissolve i stroys it entirely. To. t about four ounces nary liquid arvon; & when retiring; use en ten the scalp and rub gd the finger tips. By mornin most if your aenaaa will vel three or four more completely dissolve destroy every single ef it, no matter how you may have. You will find, too, and digging of the etantiv, and your hair lustrous, glossy, silky look and feel & It is

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t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WAN, 80, FALLS UPON ATI) AT MEFTING FOR 4 Jersey County Man Badly Hurt When Unwinding Clothes Line. When E. Gaither, 80 years old, a! pioneer of Jersey County, I1]., was) walking through the yard at the home of his son, John Gaither. west of Jerseyville, yesterday, he tripped | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KOE SOLDIER-HUSBAND OVER the curious romance married Henry ment that he had died as the result Curtis discovered that ashe choose. She ene the returned sol- before ‘ Sarti . Mo., in August.’ of being gassed. On Sept. 10, 1916,| had married Peel. He asked her to! dier. poe in Carthage e er ° MAN SHE WED IN HIS ABSENCE | +s: 5 ie ee eames Melee ener caesameet 1914. She had known Pee! she married Peel, and in June, 1919. By the Agnectates Poets. | in the divorce suit | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 30.—j)/ In 1915 Curtis joined the Canadian /When Henry Curtis, the husband| army, and after the second battle ) He said he had been gassed, had spent months in a hospital, much of the time delirious, and that all marks of identification had been lost. He was therefore re- ported dead. whom she maa believed dead in| of Mons. his wife was officially in- France, returned, Mrs. Esther War-| formed by the Cangdian Govern- | || PSRROCCRSTRERECR ES TAs FRNeE ESHER EERE HEREEAESEEES . and fell on an ax which he was car- rying, fracturing two ribs, which penetrated his lungs. is serious. Gaither was unwinding a clothes line so a threshing outfit could pass His condition through the yard when the accident) oceurred. De GIFT OF THE TROPICS The nutritious banana is al- most without a peer among Nature's gifts to man. It is the main article of diet for millions of people in the tropics. Wra in a thick germ- skin, it comes to us clean and safe to eat. Sliced and served with a de | licious sauce, it is one of the popular desserts at CHILDS. ' | Tepped with CHILDS ice cream~—ae summer del heacy de buxe. ‘tion, | group. ‘speaking for Mayor Kiel, J. Lionberger Davis Urges That) Backers Keep Apart From Political Parties. Plans for placing the need for a new State Constitution before the. voters, before the November election, | were discussed today at a meeting) called by the New Constitution Asso- | ciation, held at the Planters Hotel. The proposal to call a constitutional convention, for the framing of the proposed new Constitution, is to be placed on the ballot in November. About attended the| meeting, the greater part of whom) came from outside St. Louis. Dr. W. H. Black of Marshall, president of Missouri Valley College, who is head of the Constitution organiza- was late in arriving, and J. Lionberger Davis of St. Louis pre- sided at the start of the meeting. Davis, in his introductory talk,” said the movement should avoid as- | sociation with any party or partisan | 70 persons Associate City Counselor Bader, | said the movement had the Mayor's support. Z18N. 7thSt 804 Washington Ave. | tisan redistricting of senatorial! dis- ’ | since 1901. the State for the constitutional pro- | } Percy Werner, attorney; Miss Marie Ames, Women Voters, and W. other speakers. Samuel P. O'Fallon of Holt County, who was Speaker of the lower house in the last Legisia- ture, spoke of the need of nonpar- representing the League of | P. Evans, | principal of the Blow School, were | Oregon, | tricts, which have not been changed | He said he would stump | posal. Dr. Black, on taking the chalr, ‘said the present Constitution did not meet the aims and ideals of the State, and spoke of campaign meas- (ures for a new Constitution. Former Judge Samuel Rosenfeld, | ren Curtis Peel decided that she The woman who was the pivot of loved him better than Eugene Peel, ‘whom she had wedded after being S® °s ‘informed Curtis was dead. Yester- day Pee] obtained a divorce in the. nu née rin Circuit Court here. cocKR 0 ACHE S | Take Tablets without Fear if you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” For Headache Pain, Colds Neuralgia Toothache Earache . | Lumbago KASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING Rheumatism STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE Also SURE DEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS and MICE Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35¢ and $1.50. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER 4apirin is the trade mark of Bayer A\ Insist upon a ‘“Bayer package,"* which contains safe, proper Directions. Proved safe by millions, . ‘‘Bayer’’ introduced Aspirin to physicians 20 years ago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. anufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié Blanton rea Butterine gL Anton TCATHNO Wrney mene” The Creamaid Margarin HIGHEST QUALITY Churned makes every meal taste better At Best Dealers ~ A , ' Ppp len “shirts: valae $1, = Declts; ARM STORES Men's Alfiletic Under- 39 Khaki Army Breeches and Coats, 69c each each new ; $6.00 Army Canvas per pair Leggins; Army Rain- 3 75 coats Pure Linen Coat (new): each.... ‘95c Army Canteens. .....4-. 49c Men's Fine Leather Walst 39c Munson Last Reclaimed Army Shoes: $2 g5 a per pair Nainsook Athletic Under- wear; per aaah 49 garment. ...\39.. Cc fresher 5, wmake without . The penalty for failure to pay within the time limit is 25 per cent of the tax, which is mandatory, and $1000 additional, at the discretion of —_ y Fliesare as loathe. ‘the Collector, if it appears that the @ thousand times mese delinquéncy is willful. TENTH INNING OF BALL GAME PLAYED IN COURT Judge Fincs Two $10 Each as Result of Row in Schumacher-Hezel Contest. The tenth inning of Sunday's game sat Carondelet Park between the = South Side leaguers, the Schumach- - ers and the Hezels, was played to- ieee , = day in police court, with Judge litt- y latest ; AS ' me ner as umpire. ph. Be a | In the Sunday game the Hexzels we ‘were leading in the seventh inning. riginal \with the score at 7 to 3, but on at your \Schumachers won by 8 to 1. Kéd- ‘ward J. Kroner of 4920 Chippewa street, a member of the dHezels, ‘thought the umpire, John MM. ‘Koelsch of 512 Fassen street, helped ‘the Schumachers win, and after the 'game he hit Koelsch in the face an4 tol4é him what he thought he thought of his umpiring. | Koelsch did not hit back, but | -— ithere was considerable genera) shuv- ‘ing, and in the midst of it someon, . ae : hit Policeman Fred Avel in the jaw. . . |Auvel turned and there was Herman The Easiest W ay ‘Schuchman of 149 President street standing behind him. every- is story de, how absolute > of my’ ive Hours} Keep Your Skin Clear By Using Cuticura The Soap, for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Oint ment soothes and heals little irritations, roughness or pimples. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy pert- epiration. Delicate, delightful, distingué. Semple Bach Free by Mal’ AAdreae “Outicurs Lebersteries Dept 207 Malden Mass Said ; «where Sdap the Vintment % and ive. Teleuss Me. Iga Caticura Soap shaves without mug. FLIES (a Powder) will home of flies or other in- cording to sales, $6 to $24. any cigarette 1n the world! You realize then that Camels never have been approached in quality, in their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, and in the enjoyment they provide! You'll quickly decide that Camels blend is a revelation—and that you greatly prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! —_—_Fewa FF ~ PLE enter tani: teapitay “apna: oamiition = nh ie” Sea VO PAS Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed peckages | 7 of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- . The next time paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when yow travel. : . you buy calomel - ask for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. My, but you have a lot coming your way in Camels smooth mellow mild body and re- allan) bah tool stat 4 ah ~ He arrested & i. oe » gtroys it entirely. To .End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This do- To. do this, just about four ounces of plain, of y liquid arvon; apply it at night . When retiring; use enough to mois- the scalp and rub it in gently + With the finger tips. _ @empletely 3 = PE sy - ; ~ By morni most if not all, of your dand will be gone, and three or four more applications will dissolve and entirely y every single sign and trace of it, no matter bow much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Schuchman. Kroner went to bat In police court today and admitted that he gave the | umpire ‘‘a little shove” in the face. Schuchman said he 4@idn’t hit the policeman. Ittner fined them each | $10 and put them on probation un- | til Sept. 9. The baseball season wif | be about over then. READY-TO-WEAR PRICES AT PEAK Women's and Children’s Garments on the Decline. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 30.—Prices for itching ready - to - wear garments have ab4 digging of the scalp will stop in- reached their peak and started to. stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, decline, according to members of the glossy, silky and soft, and Ready-to-Wear Association that be- a hundred times| gan a 10 days’ exhibition here to-| . ~You can get liquid arvon at ) store. The association comprises makers It is imexpensive, and of ready-to-wear garments for wom- ounces is all you will need. en and children. The buyers set- | to fail. has never been | tending the exhibit are emailer mer. chants from Middle Western cities. freshing flavor! You'll say “Camels are made to meet my taste”. And that’sa fact! Be- sides they'll never tire it! And another thing about Camels you'll find unusua/—they never leave any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! CALLAN AD Nef i? Rema MAS hat A A Ci GO PSD uv ” eagle MND Arete cihdnre: se na GHG ; 7 7 Se i" - - ° 4 - cy ws *

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hates ee we oo Te ee es. ee tee RijiO tie a ee te a FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 30. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH 4 a Gentleman With His Monaker, ‘Dixie’? 3 Davis Went South With the Bacon ] (‘Baseball Scores) CARDS MAKE [REE Miske Would Not Last Six Rounds VardonTakesUp gos ~ ee Os ~~" ODD DP, OPN ay cit tase,” * HOMERS, BUTLOSE With Dempsey, Home Critic Says Argument Apaine 000001 021 i Agee. tli a OO es ~~ ~~ gi ee ee Intentional Slice 4 Minneapolis Writer Declares Minnesotan’s Match With Dempsey CLEVELAND Is Mere “Benefit” 093005023. 13 Bat teries—Bostor, Ssxx S for Victim of Kidney Pe ' Bush and SVaaxx. ~ ~ ~ SN Affliction—Doe. Opponent Employs it Success-| Give Him an tors Did NotO K “Cure,” Another Expert gush and Walters; —__—___ =. €aldwel! an — Net]] ; . Umpires—Dinen, 4nd Owens Carl Mays on Hill for New 22% Sen%' a3 o Tet Bing ag TV BAA ee SSS ze Annual! tomobile Tide and treated him te “a fa : _— eet . RE ms ae ice cream Soda. Indicati thar = Say fully Declares I WENT ¢, the park the ther day: . ng a Oa VS. " but Briton It Oh. ge _ the Joliet Sheriff doesn't draw the : ' ttt soe) Results m Habits. I went out there to sa¢ you play Color Ij PHILADELPHIA aT cHicaco”— Sherdel Fails as Pinch Pitcher Oh, Babe: PHILADELPHIA 47 CHICAGO By John E. Wray. »- . . Innings '2345678910 THE York a Brownie Pitcher Philadelphia © © > @ 210006 “oP 11 3 After Blows by Hornsby N ST. Lovis the prévailing im pression . . Chicago SOC OCRlOIS 1g@ 12 73 : Drives in a Run In St. _, Batteries Philadelphia—_w Yior and Per ine in the Matter of herg Worship ing ‘S thet Bill; - . oe I th ught you'd make Miske wil! prove By HARRY VARDON t ° a mere “Set-up” for Jack Dempsey fand Shak (tee and McH nry Put Rick a: Vhicago—Faher “nd Schalk. | ™. pires— e U ey- a . Conneliy and Nallin Louis in the Second Inning. ‘on 0 4 home run Rei: — : clout. Sir Thomas Lipton aiid after «By Leased wir. From the 5 Mhhen ther bots sa: that 10-rouna : ‘-OPsTight. 1990 But Mister sp xer struck yoy out the race “I am SOrry but the bese 3 ef the. Post-Diss n sos* im that 10-roun NEW BRITAIN. Conn., July 39.— Oh, Babe’ boat won.” In View of Sir The , : - bou? at Bentar Harbor Sane S to “decid ~~ “h; : i hi - Th, , - . ws xSEw TORK. July 10 —The ) . ain AP tas Paid. “Toe, ve Championship a Points of interes: arose from superb “Sportsmanship we may . es a bad ase nN a isk ‘Ss 00rFr . by he liane hie ea! : . a rors e? = . “tr aalt.. : WASHINGTON AT DETROIT men In Lead. is be d 0 i M - pc showing n a loca] bout. 4148 §& at sequent PHYS) ai the two matches Edward Ray and I rhe aur ers fea. } rar ~-Pust as} Innings 123486789 + HE. ° Collapse and his aii-round inferiority to Dempsey were ee ee - —— : - i © . . Washington 99002626064. 412 2 The o inion is merely con €ctura) , n im jor YORK ar st. roris Botrerigg: ize 8Osiss se $8 2 THE COMPLETE SCORE. | view prevailed meg? coneetural, however. In : 0 0 Batteries. Washington—Zachary and Ghar- ‘Ocal view prevailed in St. Paul ; O O O r O THY: Detrois— Ayers. Ebmke “4nd Ainsmith CARDIWN ALS BROW Ns _mpires— Moriarity. Chill an i_ Friel ; :. afford to Overlook bik : Oh, Babe’ engaged yesterday over the Order to fing i the 11 Post, in its SODYTighted fing is slight lapse in sTammar They're leary of that bhoma run Course of the Shuttle Meadow Golf and Minneapolis where Billy Miske lives and flourishes. and where he is immens . ! a A.R.H O A : MBO000 o NATIONAL LEAGUE. nen eitataetitiaeeninisieesinhe is view today. says. : “Until the closing heyr ¢ a . , , : market as a whole Moved Smash. Jack Der o2Py h Le AzZTreed to wy 7 as ae . a, . wen 4 certainiy, though With signs ~ lub, both of which we won, the Oh, Babe meet Harry Wills lat The — : . . _———— SS ow Gs : Was, La +4 “—a 4 Aas 7+. 4 4 ai d Jv us “422i 414, ia .@F the Wet .*] been tome recove Wired a Minneapolic and a St. I aul Sporting authoriry for un Diased views eightee : h } , i Rut they Would rather see you dri}} biases the early weakness. but this , 7 . ‘TT ~ ry . : . - nth U) . . ; ; : if J.SMITHCFr.. | Ss t+ 668 of Miske’s condition aa ” {| Than take a wallop at the »31 “Bones Found in Ruins of Barn lowed by a renewed decting i :s Pa) - 7 _ - > - = - . . _ - . ry) P ’ Fe > > sy 7 on — ‘ > oe - . Z t ] ~ 3 4 5 s 7 g 9 T FOL RNIER 1B. ; & 4 ] 6 | 0 vu hile both replies were guarded ma. The night ee la te Demp- ie MN a ed the ry om 1§ holes &g€a inst Oh. Babe Near Wellington. mm” Head line. fome “ ne more highly EDe. f - : en . ' , : wie ga aan v’ Andrews an, Yack Elphick he ' . e to 4 : i The Batting Order. PITTSRI RG AT PHILADELPHIA S2OCK 3B..... fen 6 24 l and doubtless nade as considerate rad won his title/ tr, 3 Jess Wil- Professiong! of the ie aa we Hy: By } ba!’ a macsbals outs please “PF. sgt ela Se mine ew : . ‘ lard, Ox e bartels : “SONA: “4© Dlart fo, Ciub. It Y Knocking “5 beyond the fence i; XEW rorec RO Dw « 2 ‘ i WE ger a Miske boxeg Battling Le- “rd clu + & : ) the { ieee ft impangh Gree 0 0 2 0 0 0 O O O O HORNSBY Muay, 2 »- © © 2 sie Miske as Possible, there j« evi- Vinsky in a sy) urb of T ‘aon eas Was quite a match, up one hole and Oh, Babe LIMERICKS weak, though fomewhar leas i on cg PHILADELPHIA SHOTTON LF. __ £00409 g Gence that even ip his own back! made a evinn ens: although | down the vext. But the fates Of golf You're adding to the club's “xpense, HERE'S a certain young fe} seemed to converge on urine | -— . ‘S20r - - 5 . - ~ . he le al nr to y or 4 "rs * : e hh me > . e ‘ ~ — - " inc | .. Jacobeor er McHEN RY LF aa j ] j ( ij 0 Yard Miske s future is nor being . a »TeY — > Sive Ley Sk \ +- “* 41) Side and the ugh tre Oh. Ba be low Prana Me lately Promoted ; by o | rt tame : 0 ] 2 ] 0 0 O O O e ‘I> . = i ; rae . . eve ai drut “INs Dl ved heck ~ hd-nheck «- Teh , :} h ric rhe " ; 5 ; Bitapecates : ? - ~~ HEATH: ‘4 YT E RF v és 9 ‘) ] Painted In rain bow hues. Ja. k Red 1; fo a ; ~ 2 ; : as, ~ nd Haefs LAVAN eo 4 j a - 1 The infers nee thar is being a ide. = 2 , ae eee aa ee yan ie 446 ias’ hole. on the home green I The dent You Make in the Suppl be One highiy interesting incig : severeid. c Ter ‘Dilla de! phi Huobell end W> t. Us. . Ta ne ©» ooh ~ - 0 @ ; , ae pong =a ~usciusion ~— “9Mething Was lucky en>:: to find +z ¢ ie Ton « — — oe . ys »p. Weilman ; niresQuigie, and Oba m " ae _ ‘¥Y drawn e.isewhere. hamely thar the USt be the atler wit) s hic as ducky en Ugh to fing ‘2€ hole for Makes ou a most expensive gy : When drinking his beer the day was Sncther fairy of ig Umpires Evans and Hildehes-.. es eee, oe "2 CLEMONS _ See : o G »y 3 ’ 0 = o-« . ea : tra : 7 a ae a 20-f, Ot putt « . ae Fei al ,i.lin I ads J — Se o- » Atlendance—400n ne aie —_ ‘ HICAGO AT Re STON lai m : " event iS SUTT) thing of a benefit inale - i ana 8 Jite Cc aA Spe iallst ot iy a aa st , aie 4 hing wee IE He re narks wi h a sneer " ki 5° — Innings 123456780 THE DIU-HOEF ER ¢ v= Fo ee for Miske, is Suggested in the reply "20 made an €Xamination and ae x “It looks 4nd it taste. just like re” “sag — ra, Pree. decling SPORTSMAN's PARK July 30 re ~ ag 0 ray ao 0 ao mr ? ’ ‘4 ! HAINES P > eb eu 9 0 ] ( ft j of one critix =e ided that Miske w“ as Suffering Ray and E!phick went out in 29 a * ur hdmmae Pun hopes ther often r DD. oa JAMKAP $2 23 was S. dunen setaur al =. ~ a, a Bosto VI Tl @l1ee@e. a ; _ - edie head oe ‘ from an 4..ment dan erously lik. a : ei Ragen 1] 33 Oe “zy + ATE. 4 ° e ar! Mays and Cari Weilman were Ratter ‘hicago, Hena , MAY P wa eS Ce 6 ae Here are answers "0 fhe Post-Dis- Bright's disease oe made ach: while Andrews ani | B a ae — MeOnt'’s guarantae Perhapa thi, 2 a | nics enearix (arts and . s . oa 3 at i sil ise nx -_ 3 a a x ivir > 2 . ote. , > ; he Opposing hurlers in the fourth K fliffer Bos-or McQuilis r and O' Ne) SHERDI ri P tad f Maticn queries Miske returned +, Bt Beer. ; made the “FSi nine in 4 &piece ¢: ry. > € ing a a Single os) Pabe Ruth hae S.f=ned a coyrY,- a mora! Concerning the 7 Tene ree — _ = . “ «fy - . ‘ ; : Ly L e " : - ‘ ‘ . ame of the serice between the + Mpire -Hart a 4 _Harr =. nilitiens i SCHI Tz : ; BY EDW ARD G. WALKER. Undérwenr further CXaminatinre ing in the Other three hetted 37 a JD vehi De tract to make one Dicturs after engry &88Ertions of the Mia ‘anks and Rrow ns 4 crowd of CIN INNATI AT BRo KLY N ” ™ . - @ 0 "OO « 4 - 4 ah st = i ', i " i . =e) : = fai aif. , nb} oo mits , --OUDIle ‘ hat re "was ,] and ours was iv i he, won ‘ ~~ P 2 , - eason pass Shadee of Rapha S| Rembrandt Drop ia Sterling Pre 7 m A : ‘ “rn 0rrea t} } th oor ale’ Serr | ri h* ; Tt . .en? a a P : il a e . NEW YORK— Peck Erounded to Ratteries ©incinnati—FPijer and Wine Total. BS 7 § 9 t(Wics faced ~ ao I “ rat: “4 = i Onse ch wand the first hy “© and we won the chira . “20d Rheubens Please note “A further decline of ; cen ferber. = Pipy singled to left. Ja. ~~ Memaux, Marquard che K - ee ee heave {vine Mary under last week's best Price, Ty s — — MecHenr “atted for ye, ‘2 the nineb Worid. Miske. & St. Pau) OY, areer was definir. ¥ over Ss re halved anti Ss Le : ces oe ~ Sra —s rate of $2.70y% has ' f hit him in the head. going for = Schultz batted ¢o- Haines tn the sevent» wil hardly jast more than fire Billy found jt Gifficult to ag A eave myself that fortune-favored came mm, > ae wnerit? at epeee: so Charlie and D ee #inee the thira week of Man — three bases. Pipp Scoring. Ruth POR LP LN , iid na i NEw YORK ee &afains>+ the titleh, lder. if here t , the SPecialis: S ini ine ti n putr on the he ne green took Jack Johnson Out for an iu- the dough in the Diet ire game . e esti te of nes oneal lied to Smith Pratt Scoring after Q/ ’ : iis show ing here recently afatne- With respect ¢ his dies and ilaes v —== ee ' ee tied ‘ Freten - . in . s oat *!, 2b aims - es . _— — “2°0C iast ardon \aswers Ray. : a Se total wheat and flour ex e catch. Meuse} flevated to Smith. ? Majo) League t A. R. H. ). A. E. a pe oran, a Chird-rater Can Winter imm ired rT) @-« if % la 'S~ But the aftarr o mat ‘h in wht-s = D ST J . the Uni Sates (which ; eompeen si nee . ? ; : ; SURNS LF. ‘Oe bes 3 ~ ‘ ~ ¢ 0 teporr.« here in 1819 were thar dieting and trearme, . : re Vere &4fainst Robert Hover. the es $s mM . -" n the MOVement of « - ore Me ; ~~ mj Neca a sin- ) Statistics > BANCROFT ae - 2s . 2-3 Misk-« Would be kept our of the When he came our he pro. -onnecticut hamplion an Parker MEN QUALIFY FOR PRO ; Ag shows thar Reariy . r al F . ~1 “ ‘ ? ? . " ~ rr “se vs : . ; se ; Nie: _ = . © o * t stop am jae. ri al ween i ‘ (} ZOUNG RF... Di 2S6 21 wee o vty Slight touch of kia’ eemnteé himecif cured ana wt al- / Seeley, who ones held the game $+), O nN Golf Event TITLE PLAY AT CHICAGO this week of 1s15°" The saat ; : a ee hey trou} le Aftar £ Yeas aWay though doct I * . I iy in = i} im : “ , . 7 4 —™PPed to Mays NO RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. SPENCER CP ..6e. 8 YU @@s6 a . - aa ar wer, heavier and by. t- self. Slicing.” Incidental: Re “wren | ‘ish , : — SS —— St. Joseph (Mo } Country Club Quali. a > he taken ef the ‘tact man 200 N INI r : atin : ‘er looking external; tnan ir Billy, howere- Fained steaaii. ma te py . ... | ents an, Urposes “Lon Jim”’ Is. a : > SE ND INNING, CLUB W. L Pet. Win. Lose KING iP ¥n0un " - Oy G0 0 Q the olden da "S: but +h. . iwht ana ..eained st mares a a ~- $86 3 te Play _— Long . _ fed as the representatives of the Cen- exports in July, as shown NEW YORK—Gerber threw out Cieveiand 3 ~ ? vf, Slog “ie te en wat t oid sna we'eht and appetite and ear ~—@ OUF Victory me: lei en Barnes of Sunget Hill, St. Louis ; , reas , 2 ; . : =a DOYLE 2B . ; and ability to o, the route Serh this summer } reig ; meee , he ~. y be laid “.N Ost bps a an, tral States dis:rin: 'O the finals of weekly returns, bave dee ed Ward Struck out. Ruel out, a Tork = = a6 #36 60 60 : ee - ’ . 4 v 0 a la *k r — _ ye ae “ d cs ne ” “= ti C2} t tt very >t Vic Ss néervous- adou?tr to declare dividends on a on ps , s - "we Chicago — —- 3 § 10 97 trouhe: ber if : ease oe. aa a Anocked “OF the course With Ray for are. American E°If took a 74 yesterday Melhorn and ¢ Unningham held the > that our imports from Buross Scoring Severeid reachin third 7 Ki bettes ¢.. c- a oa , , at. eur RGess is right loray: Sown foy ‘ es in the Mmarkahia -« supp} : ndititetinian saci - low « d on b . . e : * fitin ~ & CLUB W. Poy Win Lose . “Wed for Spencer ~ — Seventi. he will weaken cariy im the battie Srst rouna Miske said a¢s Pte ot ‘ ‘““ SUPDlied an ‘Olect les- against @ brilliant ¢ ~ Of the dar pre. + ards for the 36-hole : ““) @ creaseg $806.60, 009. A sim . ~. - ‘se — —s — — - . tes “ - : « ~ - *-™ 4410). e i a ai oa ara Son c.f? mo, ‘ . wn = . doa . ; : - . ry . > " . ~ 4 D4 nd teem) ares yo throw. Bi kx ™ 41 3573 os7: 567 Innings 2345 '/(89—f and the tap of the ®eme for the that he Could have nolich, Moran S oe ene vious and a the light of a new day, nae - = ‘ean aa Reo a ~ oe eee, othas ir 7erber hoiste to uth. ONE | Cincinnay _ #3 3 Os .SA2 se) . = sixth a sh ee on a ee a oon “Secuted inter ‘tonal g); ©s his scare .e 143 at the hew .. : yesterday. * Utiahoman took 75. Dents: exports to Asia ine . ean ae CARDS _. - noe no; reund should find Dempsey Orr, im the =fst round, bu; thar Om three or for. “siya she a ee oe: Se OE aie half-way pom... , lee : - reased UN. st ie “4 46 45 1% -——. wll atts z 2 — U - v 4 . - — ~_ —_ ; the winner. le worked Carefully ir Order a outiede ‘ at _ ‘ f h, s Grit ~ runner-up Place. he 73 round was mo fr As! rh NEW YORK—Mays rolled to Ge- , ; . —————— Says he thinks Billy /USt as good “Ome back is : tate ~——=VSt UN a im ob me ae re om Sia than in isis —— ARDINAT « -- -. ve . + 4nnily perr t directria-«g That tno a. = NS OM in the Barnes wake ig he st ffore ? , ) Peck ' G b ALS “ 4 4% > 4,2 e NEW YORK a “ ‘ as fy er and Would nor send hie Father Had e . oo ¥ : aa ea aa iia. s44U i om Willia VM. —- »? o e . ot “ t bes - a0) >. OT the day, Par for 7 $361.090 009 More frorm South A out, “Gerber to Sisler. Boston 3 4 452 go ‘447 . July 30.— Two home M&n againes » ion . ~ -—s : m reuble. ~ 4088 bears out the Pinion ef Teg ~~. &Pian of Port Wash- the Webster course being 71 . Singe the ®enera!l balance of >». q +} le ) _— —_ . 7 shi " ’ . a ni : se! i sey Unless ne | 5 Nas ot ta Kin _ li he rk 3, 1" ?} - ine os ery . 3 . “h “_ Ln ton , , : unr 4 nent hie 7? al 2? . . , . 3 x “ , Pp doubled to left. } ratt lifted Philadel; hia r4 wh -4]1 4\s8 40; runs by Rogers Hornsby and one by thoughre that he had 4 chance aver aimee ana Werke. -*% we fon say fat Inte. nti nha} s icing iss at ae ar is , - Sig te Pat ka ed cree! ss or Phi! Hefler. Melhorn « assistant at was st us with both contin Smith. NO Rt NES ) ee 4 , ‘ : Miske's ame “atta te be neal ; ' ~~ one JI ing eve! y -ihes not oo . justifiable it even . ‘ uPRSt -2\ = iti} a fs ¥ esterday. Tulsa. had 16a. while Joe Matthews. 19 it : eas to . y Austin McHenry; went for naught _ Same heart is ‘wating the day int ‘© Motor age ney he owns “CMMendah!a and is now OniY a single Stroke ouyt- lgonecuie d Ray ec ; S . s 7 ee wh; ——o__ esterday’s Results this afternoon when Ri1] S ardel fal-; pururns to him’ that he ean win rally Says that 30 years &go his a ke cee ne lead. with the Geet ae ®} HUM, played thes ) Svan ith the j moved sn nané South 4 2 a - F. ut if ic Fe,} / . “— Ume + , i w ‘ ” _ » ~ S88: 26 bole “lik, Dlayed ij; (ne fy Le Fa ioe - YERS AND UMPIRES E . . tered a« Hef ni ~he wut it is doubtfy! father Yas told that he ha . “SSum . se ele _ “ - . ™ _—— ‘ ai 8s igs S@ an 4 r bh ? “5 UIT al iif a> re ‘ TF . ast = he = . ‘ IN FIST FIGHTS DURING =— Frowns ¢-10-2 wow Terk 8-6-1. Ratreries inning and permitted the Giants to e Came Back. leas th we ee ae: Mews al oe tulations and upon wna ate cetenmn. of Meeks ee See They stated that the: Would be un. weduced their imports 4 = - |~—Davis an "ereld oh iat neti” th . tee le ‘han a vear ¢, ve: but hie ‘ ee i Wich: as an utcome of yesterdar roun to mai he ¢r1 aul AT m ia. "one @nd Rue Sec- score two runs, which gave them an HE Othe r Critic AZTees that a parent je atti 4 2 ing airwa his rolline bal} “os he. Hee md vf : > rf Ea rua be ' - atda to MAK@ the trip to Chicago og in the fiscal year and nd ne ‘ew or ~£6 4 Reo - . -_ - : . . = ie Se ; : eee ! : li 4:1 actiy '? futen- ~~ ais . : iel« om é t nha S 4 ake iy: i+ . = . , i _— Se “6 ’ . ’ *t.G-T : s ps ©. 3 to yt oe ~ om Williams and Schalk Rommel ang the ninth and drove into the left ness is fatal to athletic endeavor: Miske contends ¢} at he never i — ‘ frac, Cerner! pack in the immediate rear, figures 3). Barnes o¢ Sunset Hil) Country aa — wm 2928, ‘ 7 r 4 ‘te oe eames 2 a , : : ‘ a P . . * 2: ht’« = ot ‘ s or 2 f u Lté is - ~ ae ied “ ta es ‘ : as . i ‘ ‘ a ile over sy Paul in the third game — pecend Kame—Philadelphie 12-18-12, field CO ae for the C'reuit, giv- but the ase of Pitcher Car} Weil- ol rey Gisease and a Otten I have alow-nvice .o > §1 Barnes much of the compe. , ‘uh. Barnes aia not return -from ee Reserve Reports. : ~ > ¢&. . & ; : ; : + “2. — “ wri! * On cape cn t © * > . oak. Se¢ . . siaf Yyine cars wu ri ties Mm To a " ~ . —s & weer : ~ the geries. Yesterda, The firs: ay . “ r- innings Batteries_Per-, ing St. Louk a lead of one run. Car- man is ‘““SUMONY to the contrarr or soe gto — gd wiimsint Grive alight ar i: ards ...) > Say. i rhe Fast to quality from this die. “The interest which Wal! Street d ae = b Or and erki : P ae _, - se ; “a ° ae 7 ‘ tfhiz . A & tT fhiim id] Lor — es | . *.* ’ -uU afl Gg roa la aoe i tie ' or ConA — *h Omit - ~_ =A _ e- red Urbance occurred during St. Pauls in 1. we: Kerr. Witkinsos and dinal errors Save the Giants an early Weilman haa One kidney removed Fear, he kr eel 5 ™ ray og unt t does af} at ig t Bats Ma a _ With trict and eo sequently will be unable Yea Yesterday ;, the —— a ' . ey -¢ ae AO © iM 4aFreéq ne " . tS ig “Sea ee rianme at or "dnesdar , laf fe sities . — * of the fourth inning. wher Cen Cleveland 9.12.9 Besten 3.0.0 iea d. and stil] returned to the Fame after Doctors now Pe i Pe 20Ot 5 om: on: BO Parené «a; . eed tas a rm . a sd 7 -O defend his title at Chicago. ? tin the business Outle ier: _—_? ‘on =f. ~~. tter , m . ‘ ‘CLOTS n : 7 sia ~i2i1L@ Pe@ etal = . sApsoed in Medio rl ; Yesterd: . ane ; "5 “ad Fielder Lamar of Louisyitie Walked _, OVeleskie ana O' Nel!) * lag = The Eame Conciuded the Series 2 Year's saAY-ofe, dispensing his must stil] he Careful abhoane + ‘ at an eee that 3 dosmatical)y Say returnea an indifferenr -- fo ; total . ir eace aad phe . ; + . aaa 2af . i rt z . — “ . - * “es a 2 | . 4 A 4 oh 6 et - “s ne . °. . > Mee bi -" Ses i4i1QGIT eT e ; IF 4 Lor i oT r : Aad faa canes Right es Mas- | and Walters here, the Cardinals moving to Brook. CUrves with his former Success diet. he is physically a: for hard say a Sood in the method of 148 ana » ‘ri-cornered tie wis AMERICANS WIN HEAT . hat aaubtawens tene al e Sy. 8 was . bh r An °° = . ‘ " - a ~y _— tr +}. — i rain i-. — i Sa Loa? I h v Yat te. 7 rar ~~ a Y 2 4 a , _—— « ‘* Ned ut whe th . : Was ington =i Detroit 1-8.2 ‘ll in. ly n for & series Starting tomorrow. | The ®econd repiy (0 the Post. ‘raining and b Xing | vTineed - =ve 3 . v J - MeN iMara and . ack F, rrester of IN arding’s Predictions Toda the ‘ . *s en © iouis ille team nings Ra tteries. Shaw ar Gharri:, Ora FIRST INNING Dispatch quer, follows It is Seldon that im ne *e 4 Meadowbr K for #fen POSition. we}? { ed it f ms . to the bench Lamar renewed the + : oo , me - eweV SN Az, o 1s em ad ae ia oe My imnrecetn. , — Pre we SR pene : ad | 83 5 formal! y +-@ Ty) and Ma nian Secon - ~ - > > -_ neti — recove re ror a 26> } mone. — om sis ia lL and «a ght followed | 14 1. Washington « “nang —~ Detroit 13. CARDINALS Smith out. Ban- BY FE. R. HOSKINS. ai} : Ron 2 age. wong Cional slicer -. 1 ker cannot do « vic eRe) - - mbarrassing- BUT LOSE IN FINALS on business co me o-11-¢ tteries— Dave — - . ’ . - ailmen Ut the loc; Attler an. Rigg =e -— oe cos * Close to the , diside raj} mh the _ = . hich resulted in Ris being tlected land Stanage. Courtney ana Ghasetty —— oe te Kelly. Fournier Out the Sports Editor St. Paul Pioneer Press. Pears to have irae yr er™.. Feil on Strange fairy “3S as he =a Scramble Gows :: © stret “ Ree th aie VATHERINES, “nt. July 36. ~ ports from the 12 the field. ; - * ea) same war. Stock Singled to right ST PAUL. July 29 and “ : a rta ami - a x . . ‘ La’ nn the } ‘me links ° har + : . pei é “ey ne eee > . -- Sau ~sie 4a ~ .43¢ _— : R s a? Can adian He we re tte ’ ban This Dulletin, although - . “ . : s7e.. : » -, ce : . a‘ ‘af e hail ‘ AS 2« 4 } : 4 ‘“ ree . _ ‘ . ‘ Lon .- si # P ° 3 ; mad ’ | ni ra . , After 1 mpire Murray called Wort. | NATION aL LEAGUE Hornsby Was hit hr & pitched bal? Billy Miske, s Paul's ieading Pl Rie -cicenee eae ' ae st edently fan liar wit But tha: sites ate Prophecy except for e ' “Ne «8 > : was. avy weict.« _. ——= Bever | “ 44) a da in as : ~ ~~ SRSt fg a if hich there are Many ent uF = Safe on a Come play WRE the! Nee Tork €-37.1 Cardinals 3.19.2 Ba:- Shotton lined +, Doyle. NO RUNS heavy weight boxer is a ring enig- his life amere detai! : “SY @€Ntries from Rs chances seem to faver ? ning run, St. Paul players objected teries—Nehf ana Smit} Doak Gestwia “ “ NEW Y¥ORK—Burns singled me SS ~ —————— ee t The Ereates: oe: ! ig yee te bel on TYPO BASEBALI SQUAD the United States, ¢ Pened here today ton of act strenuously thes he chased Dun- | Dithoeter ee oe ae . ee 1 Weare mas ici: * ee a ee under clear skie = -_ “ : = E » > +a. 4 aij ine and } Pian - “MteUie i : : = A : a. With vats eens to the ctuy. | meats Trae 8-104. Ber. ont, Bancroft lined to J eae’ ne conned. Doxte was out steal WEEGE AND HEC TER rainenyfO™ the tee ann ke on} DEPARTS FOR ST. PAUL - With the Situation : y and Tel ee 3-10 t- COUN, flied to Shotton. Haines ing Clemons ® I , KEME "Se Sele aaased 1% _ “0M the alread, teries -~Rixey and Tragrease- Ponc ~ es . .. | aa, \ an. Toney ial? wa are } - . : r; °r. Wisner Pafer ¢ : ' le iller dow ed to left im St. and Haeftner ‘ = threw Past Fournie; “ying to Snap doubled to righr Burns walked REACH FINAL ROUN . urs half of the ninth, Tincup’s Cimeinnati 3.4.2 Brookirn 2.¢.2 Batterten Burns off first, Burns taking second. Bancroft doubled ft. oa Riggert a: the plate Luque ana Wingo: Cadere and awrine- Frisch flied to J. Smith ae ION Was the Signa! cor an Boston 6-124 “~ cay wags jin. ) with Specific facts ¥ Rot and sear “'¥ & ripple rug. v very differen: ft : = SO common in TO PLAY IN TOURNEY fled the water. ° DD IN | the play of some wink, 2° con tite a! eee ge neo et : i ’ Part of every a: ke Consea, I ae a ie meéerican entri - NO RUNS. Toney and Burns Young Out, Lavan O’FALLON NET TOURNEY Was sy =-"-1. Ratteries— | SECOND INNING. ‘o Fournier, Two RUNS. | Her , m- soon and O' Ney Al der ~ na Cz : _— . Murray. Catcher Kocher came . Killefer : a a toner ie me nee , and «4 Pete, . a > 8Pectator.« O71 Ollins, Ed Spring. Linant . ‘ 7 ? A? T > lar 5 ££ ee, ¢ : preven S Olmselr from pia. : : SEV ». hp. 5 s. Me \er rea hed thea 7. r Lavan singled CARDINALS—_1 2, of St. Pg Tomt ' . S " : through the box. Cl Tr ®truggling Preliminary events t ve eCSeLy | Manager T seewse N@sS grea: Cifficulry “©Se and Arthur yy ee Police Surrounded the oTOughs: Victory ae i ave antici es. Reichers of the hange for the m “ aR mn Boat « ub, (hi ago winning Ullook has in that ‘in wte ‘ ane? . mon Secretary, RP ser a heat tn th. 149-pound Singles with ® Situation, which. ! Wenecessary a, d har- fu? winery —- rarey, jk a secretary, an a band of Ls of the WwW. St Side Rowing Club. lod. would eure! ‘.0a . Una in ; - “ aie ae ¥ ene eS] Ve r t rs i r rted t 7 r > Tr far $442 9" . on ~ : . , craw on his be ' . S tor’ Buffalo a ond nancial hopefulnena, | ‘ an struck out, doubles ~t O'Fallon Park yee: rda :, era pnule tO Participate in th. Typo- Stevenson of Toronto w- id a World-wide — ° ~? ee — . “wi. + € « e YT ~~ = ; > = = itary nee ; . : - . ere; : : -e won the 146. 3 ‘ e an or wl : y ff . emons f ed to ~femons fl € ad tO . | oung Schuh- br defea: ne > — and 4 rR, ts i the elie ne . oem ap at f a rel ° Rraph 7 . —_ ns an. lai “ ase Dal) Dour a 5 neles final = ith a time of ane trade aetivity ung. Haines POPped to Doyle. | batteg for Haines and flieg Opt. leeshate « ae : ¢ “aes See —BSly, tournament He competition will be 13:1 Fr. Walters Also of Toronto ° 3 ad goods industry cont Py = “ rt ii "oo , - ite i J — *feVve@l nr —— 5 — i mn the A:Vis n a srseo— aflc i se 2usly Irmie ob > TArtad +¢a>;- a afters, — —rPr * : . ’ : * Wh AMERIc AN LEAGUE. : NO RUNS. NO Rt NS. ey Ae ae ee x x: ; Ps a r 2 admir inhat whe | a ! . af rn - Was sac, nd, Le: ¥ thirg and Reichers ‘ with no sign of Stopping: coal! . em layers Pacingly ewung New York at St. Louis NEW YORK—Keiy flied to J. NEW YORK—May went :. (hej tournamen, ente” municipal tennis ae ies | The Tee re In the | f0urtl my any of the mos: Productive . 8: Players Griner and Bra.- Washington a+ Detroit. Smith. Lavan Was under Spencer's hil] for St. louis. PF, sch flied to *°UFmament. We;, and He chemeyer “Ss Made a moc CXtraordinar,y Shot _ eae oli wa oe jon 2) ae of the 190-pouna “55s were: Pires me. tricts is less than half the mere taken to custody by the Boston at Cleveland foul in left Dorle sin led to cen Heathente Lay: eed Eo rodably meer 7... *s and Sa+. | at the ‘hirteenth > 1¢, Yesterda: p onbire League o: e Municipal As. Den Rowing Ciuh Tor nto: second, Detress ~7@ and Shortage of transportation Haas foy ht th : I . = — ° cen- ~~ UES, “aVan fumbled Relly’s : ‘ — 78 ; , i S0ciation ana Cntiy started ao tri. ' . £ the Police so “hila del phie at Chicago ter E. Smicer 2 gt : terfield i, the ie Match fae a. Ot: OP ee “ieee ~ =e teG all Rowing (ys third, Ottaws ring Cie as: ace of large demand has vously thar an officer used , : . $. - OMiIith EOt an infield hit to Erounder. Kelly was caught nhap- 2... wien ose — ee ag pein " oe % “— Rim. The players Were | x ball ps Went ne Ding off first Fun down, Four. eitine Ye ne eee et a it Was a stroke the — eacing teams “ rom at the mili yards m the ofice of the club Cardinais at Prookiyn all past Fournier. bere wen: to nier to Hornsby to Fournier King. genic mimaee. = Soubles mMiULion, and like all thines at ‘or four cons . tories th business a« & whole, the Ciciteg Spectators left the i a Rs . WwW Berresheim lefaate. “ 4 eser he treat. a " an unus a . —_ a0 } vv ne \’ Ds hie a’ a \ Man Dp t*n-b OMORROW = THIRD INNING . EIGHTH INNING. 6 a, 6 4 he P lihar tefea q tt Tt fege - cer JUSN ess lla dr v. ree or~s ers 2 . - = ‘ ’ : ; No . ‘ nhs } “hr ‘erm fo P *. rm ~ e ° ’ ieee ef an: . . a7 > *>% . — o . Ane Por Ss UdDerme ¢r Ss hum ch r h | as ie. ? ’ c ARDINALS__5 Smith our mane — ‘New Mang Playing cente; 9 te oo 7 — ~ oe PR. Carsten. had a perfectly D ‘© and for hie wert, ou SeSsSere Ro — - and he BRE age : _ England @xtortionate Prices ‘ ee ee Sin Wie © center , — nie cit nt - eteated | ehrenbe 2 ¢. ; = te the. wren emma. ‘elatives in the part, were TE- '® the Olympic Eames, the Americ larg : b AMATEUR SHOW Hornsby lined & terrific drive into Sb Horan stock “ngied past third, Fassett iefeated 4 Heckemeyer ¢ “9 , neti iad bliin} . thn ag % sted rT mnell WwW Mes (Ge as Wiil not be given an opportunity me © art also, t P 5 ti ‘ > . : 4 Sc b ~y > . ‘ = - , 4 sa 580) ¢€ rY ~ as i Phar d aon : . =. . asad Ss , today won the William Wahlbrink of the South the left-fielg bleachers Stock Scor _ -, % Ros ermy rine Broadway Athletic Club has ben ob- | 'ME ahead of him. Shotton flied to b ma — — _ non the ball = ‘fon, but nor an undue amoun: forj/we ee? irs. 3 Meinho tz A ‘ a England and will receive only ; meters i: otanding oan tained to meet Gesewe Mayes, Weer Bancroft TWo RUXe age tg King’s head, he made Men's Doubles. the greens are fairly har, To the Mock, J. Zinx Mrs. T. Wa Gen and thira piace in the + Urney. it was an. , - , ahd ° SS 2 - ae ome, Stoc Scorin ah . Phe Urprige ~* . ¥4 Mrs T ns nounced last night Fire: nm ec. re Was b6é out of aera A ed heavyweigh: champion. 7 NEW YTORK—Burns fouled to Shotton flied to Nonier ee Se!-F. Hibe-t.. - be than “a 4 Teeneedeae — — — del & of - & ser — nd Places will he determined i. cam tion fn COmMmmMeoditiag " 3 ournier 7 . th = . "a ell . * . bau aad ita ree a oo Ses ve pe, Dan- | Sam at the Armory, next Monday | ing to third. Frisch tripled to te: ee So did E. Smith. Toney flied meteated Paesett-Rereshety, r—$. 63 ee ee feature match tn th. *limination Whelly or iargeiy checked ‘Hate 2 ® Belgian, | mash, ay ores “Bancrott eso Young. | °° *- Smith. NO RuNg ~~ NETTLER BEATEN BADLY = -ea ba. - reurehel se Kroner Is 3 —~o i ial t ar . ae terday. In the otha. Oar > ce r ; , were tied for Mayes Originally haa been scheu. Stock fumbled Kelly’s grounder d NINTH INNING. VARDON AND RAY eiapbeeme, ~ otae Same. Robinson Kroner of the Hezels of the South with eores of 54 wled to meet Jim Ma lea. Bue an CARDINALS — }.. : IN JUNIOR GOLF wen frem Hewara “ta .. rn This resuit gives the Uni m pies. but word Frisch scored Spencer fanned a : > Eentpe aaa #iagiea NTET AN LFORD Wall “the say Side League of the Muntcipa} Base- Foreign Exchange in the ti : » n ted = tates has been received from Fred Ward. Kelly Was out mn it . ~) an through the box. Knode. batting for QUI D GUI Oo e CHICA =... eae. July 3 tiatscan the qualifying rouna a the Wester, lying down Pestion. Four com- 2 inches tall and Weighs it: Peunds. Burns. Kelly retired Lavan u Scoring Lavan ahead of him. J. 8nd Ray gained a fead of three on senna Pe mga ee eee m pay in this event who haa Perfect His Opponent is over € feet and. sisted Bancrof;: th | mG. at Smith flied to Burns. Fournier beat | first 18 hore. The best « Oring of the |“ ®mateur cha St alae ; ™ust shoot off the tie | Weighs 179 pounds xo RUNs : rew out Clemons. ‘out a hit to Kelly. Stock re ye . oe of Owiteerinns ae! There will be mine Bouts on the NEW YORK—Doyle PrOETam. with Halter tHeis of Norway. ns 2MPionship, - failed to ° Past th first mar, 4 ound morning Was by Ray. who. With a sp ali ; . St ha round flied to left, sending Fournier to third, Stock Combination o long drives ana effec. Festerda: — , ner serr- Heathcote. Going to Ow. Dou- | tive pute: 5 —- | ing aS referee in all of them. Judg. * Smith Mined to ATTLING MEETS enn Hal ana = “It You're the Man W hose Collar | Does Not Fi; ] Want to See You” j “S he was defeated “cons. wens round in 73. Gui}. Clute P. Smith, of =e nterlachen PINE Com t “ws cprenli oe glas relieved Toney. lornsby flieqd ford usea ‘S strokes. Quimet 78 ang tler started poortp ita’ mae Net. STREET e oO 2 : . + : Vara 7 (.@r start poorly iG th innesota to Young. VO RUNs en 7! Selected judges font Toney, Lavan to Hornsby. NEW TORR ion os The best ban of the Engtish pair | Player was 3 up at Deh arth hole ASH ON | The cara: NO RUNS. hin ta. nT Went te the was 71, that of tn. Americans 74 Nettler, nowever, ee ee ment veg , INNING ~* 8nd Dithoefer behind the bat Gud but lost the seventh and ninth lear- Heavrweizkts—Geore, Mayes w | oe for St. Louis McH , ; ‘Milford was ently eutdriy- ing Smith « h they tuened sh. bothi, 1. champion Singled over left fie] otten ¢. emt to! en by Ray. who also holed to. un- | © Smit Rent ten ee? tern. => RE to sacri. — * one lnng ahotton © right for! usueiiy | NE put | ® fly in front bled ee? * me ie} on the n 4 J putts Wuin er ane ¥? “8. Won rs eX cTo . Smith caught & doubled to left. ! The pl ver wh , re then ann up for a time, but be- the unenb ™ : mi . to two upon the fif>> ho! Stock -to Fournier Kelly . ; t fifth | to §6Shotton. a ey received ae ,- Columbus Park. al) © Of (te art- Chica 23 : bi ° cistrice. ernoon round. ‘VUGimMet, who has been . ” & the bases. Playing a poorer Same than he did as! Shotton. Bancroft Sscor. a boy in the famous plar.. ft - Kelly fan ed. Spencer flieq *"€ the winning run. eects came GIANTS D cc , S6cond 2 back on this hole and was best ball SIGN RISCOLL Parker, Senate A. C.' te J. Smith own : . Ee eee of the four. Th. four ae, SIXTH INNING. R. Moult Is “rst four holes of FORMER FOOTBALL STAR N. t F; li ‘ the secong round were halved | CHICAGO Jul; Nationa) ngled to Robert Moult h , : * Teac ? Gericke, Nee... . Tight, Shotton forced Hornsb ee and h's fy. ®" intentiong) walk, Allin and Frisch So0ing to King fied oe being from : he RY Camas 36 —Paddy Drig-. | ~ coli. former football Star at North. 'a™ Medium Wetene ne? ° western University. “ened today with Wm. Pp. : ark Division of co. n, Mt Carondeles Win. the New York Nationals He will join 603-005 oe mche. Care Laker Stole second “¥ision of the Munictpa! tennis BEVERLOO Beigium, Ju:. 30.— the tearm AUS. 15. Driecar at jum ped into the or | fOurnamenr yesterday by Winning America won th. team sheet ip , ' , | wATsen, the Braves’ recruit, won Heatheote's liner ana doubled Shor hom Bis brother. Lee Mou eter ¢ : Will nor from rever Ale : tday, ten ofr ‘ond | Three set match Th ® Month or six S-2. ie was his secong rae | a Alex. ‘is has been the Playing ar Outfield Position With oa it. in & combined sha ang ¢06 Meter Licago Semi-professi.. j ; : » here today with « score of $72. Nae. : ae " “**:Rhicke won from F&F Way WA&s second » th s6@s NEW YORK Dorie walked E a : oot wk Second round Match With 563 Switzerlang f and Svedeg fifth w a SIX wm VS tn the + *Ourth with “62 ang Wikinson Eave the Mac h SS even break With the 4 iio,

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UGK WEAK AT | NEW YORK STOCKS || i OSE: VOLUME Uf ree ee | r FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920, NEW YORK BONDS Special to the Post- way en NEW YORK. Ju ~ —Total sales of bonds on the New yY yes terday Sales to 2 p. m. were today were: $8,727. ’ inst $9,959,000 yeseren $9,394,000 a week aco $10.7 000 a year ago. and $5. 95,000 two 1D ag From’ : a. date $2,252 884.000. against $1,907,848,000 a year ago. and $919 870,000 two years ale Following is a complete list of bond sales, the total sales of each security and 2, the high and low prices being given: 300 Aotan Explos. il Following is @ list of todar’s sales on t he Stock Exchange, with the high, ~, closing prices and the net changes for the d ay: ae 2% ——_—-— or CUR PRICES HEAVY: TRANSACTIONS SMALL , : | Business Confined to ce Element — Oil Stocks Neglected. NEW YORK, July °30.+-The curb © market today continued: generally : heavy and dealings webé’émall, be- ing confined virtually to the profes- sional element. Price changes for the most part were confined to small ‘amounts, but the «tendency was downward the greater part of the session. ster rve ee International Petroleum, caibo, National Ol] of New Jersey, White, Skelly, Leetone Petroleum and several others were,,quiet and « about steady. The traders appeared to have neglected the oil depart- ment and gave more attention to the miscellaneous list. : General Asphalt led t0” ‘the mis- cellaneous list, being slightly higher at the start, when a selling move- ment caused a reaction. Retail Can- ' dy was steady and rose a fraction, and Empire Tube and Steel con- ‘tinued firm and reached a new high mark for the present movement. International Products was a not- ‘able exception to the downward trend, being purchased by strong ‘houses and scoring a substantial up- ‘turn. Submarine Boat was about steady. Changes in other issues were small. The mining group was aetive. ; ne : con x =~ nnn WH lowest New y Cc 853.400 shares. compared with 596 000 ork Stock Exchange wf —_ ork Stock Exchange Sales ae ye egy Mc eyroge! 1a, ye Superior C Submarine Boat Swift Intl Texas Chief . Texas Hanger . Todd Ship s3 Trop! ical Ol Union Carbide . & United Pic Prod... 1% l ited Ret Candyal3ly (' SS Light & Heat 2% S Steam S H 8S Tool 1.) United Texas 3,400 : Vietor Oil 00 Chi Nipple ...... 13% - mY an? Wiigiey ... 500 Cushing Pet “ lite Ol 000 Dominion Oi! William “0 Elk Basin Pet Willys 0 Engineera Pet Willys 500 Farrell Coal ue) Federal Oj! 200 Fensiland Ol Em pire Tube (jardner Mot. Can com. a. WI Ove Prev, Today. High. Low. Close. Close. Liberty 3\%s.. ( do ist 4s. ‘tr an) Ark. Nat Gas.. lOO Atl Gulf Oj] ~~) Auto Fuel lo) Br. FE. Stl. 400 Bigheart P. 00 Boone Ol] s 10 95.7 3%s FOREIGN BONDS, Anglo-French , ; Chinese Gvt. City of Copenhagen 5i%s.. 5 City of Paris 6s City of Tokio 5s Dominican Republic de .. an. ous per cent Metals | Alaska Gold... ', Alaska Jun. Am. CC. & F 7'Am. Loco. * | Am. Smelt, 'Am. Steel | Anaconda | Baldwin Loco Beth Stl. B. Beth. Mot: rs. Lipton anid after sorry but the best w of Sir Thomas’ ship we may well k his slight lapse _Sales.-_ ~§ ill G Central oo lil Central rfe 4s Ill Centra! 4s, ™ Indiana Steel ts Inter Met 4s Inter Met 4%s Tr Co ctfa. Inter R T ref Ss Inter Mer Mar f %s Iowa Central Ist Se .. K C Southern Ss a K C Southern lst 8s. K C Terminal! list 4s Keokuk & Des Mo! nes ! 54s sa - lst Mara- ns Anglo Am. Alaska Br. Big , Bost. 20 92 15 Cc ‘ol. —_ agreed to on. The y has Rtg. ee (> " ° . 4 ~ lg 2 lis later Austin ichola 2 a : ~- Rep. of Cuba | } Rep. of Cuba 4% tn K of Gt B . a>: ; -* In K of Gt B Gulf Sta. Sti. , Un K of oH B & | Haskell & B.. 2tnK of ABE e Inspiration C. 600 he. 7 t , to GG. A NEW YORK CITY BONDS. | [ron Pa ££ &- ee ee 91%, Kenn. Cop. Lack. Steel STATE BONDS. vty ee Cop. : Vir def 6s, Brown. Bros ctfs 60%

- a, one s beer h a tastes just like re.” JAMEBAE. “ (= > to , to to to ee . 9 i — ‘ *--* ~~ ss“ >. Am. Am. FF. @ i. © Am. Writ. P. : Armour & Co, real est. fhe 7 . KF. gen. 7 . evt. 48 sas) *, adj. 4s atp. . “ : yy * os, ser. |} : Coast Line 7s t Cc. L. list con. ; & N. col. . & Ohio bs . & Ohio ref . & Ohio cvt. . & Ohio gold 4s . prior lien S%s.. PLE@Awyv div. Sites, 8’wn div... Sneer;r; a) Omar Oil . 1) Panhandle JOO Perfection COO Prod. and fO00 Radio Co to , etf pfd HG! 21-16 2 sro ed ~y? eon - after as signed a one picture e bhaseball season aid to he $590,000, phael, Rembrandt base note. > | os a _ 19 49.000 Be: " ” & 6,000 Bremen 4\% ies 23 ‘ 2: 23 1 - tia - : ) sugar here was scattered buying by com- mission houses and shorts and pricea at mid- day were 25 to 30 pointe net higher for old crop months, while there wags little Interest in new crop months and prices were wun- changed. Sugar futures closed firm. Sales, 2600 15.18¢: Deec., -14.20c; do 5a a ere a i:tr. Rerlin 4s. Hamb rg RS RANDOM he EAT FUTURES UNDER OLD GUARANTEED BASIS to the Post-Dispatch AGO, July 30.—High cost of received a decided setback > L4 4%s. de France... why Rub. O4] ee CASO Oocoto se bot Gen. Mot “A further decline of 2% cents in Houston Seterling brought the rate 15% cents under last week's best price. Today’s rate of $3.70% has not been touched iginee the third week of March. The trade estimate of the present week’s total wheat and flour exports from the United Sates (which undoubtedly poe Pe the movement of exchange on -Burope) shows that nearly 2,030,000 | dDushels more were sent out than in this week of 1919. The month’s total shipment has increased over last year something like 15,000,000 bushels. or 60 per cent. Account must, however, also be taken of the fact that cotton exports in July, as shown by the weekly returns, have decreased 350,- n be giving Mary i Doug a run for e picture game. . JOSEPH FOR ‘PRO’ AT CHICAGO, n of the (Ok,) Alex, Cunningham, ountry Club, quali- ntatives of the Cen- ct to the finals of Golfers’ Association nament at Chicago, will compete with urvived the qualify- other sections of se eon toto Bre Ae De AOFM HK DON OAH rHhdoY ae | tons: Sept. 5.28¢: Oct., Jan., 2 42c: March, 11.40c —— ~~ St. Louis Hay Market. No. 1, 838@40 (new): S236028: standard. $334225; part ear damaged, 820: clover mixed, No. 2, lieht mixed, &'; mixed $25.50@26; new ing 1ne718@: No. 3 (new). 8224 25 $28: prairie No. 2. $19: No Kelly Tire ‘ Keystone T... Lorillard Co. Loews ctf Maxwell Mot. Mex. Pet. : Mont. Pow Middle Sta — ¢ Timothy ~ rn 4.é@\a\4 - Tulsa he Oll Special! CHIC ~ i 4 24°4 mo moe ww Py For Additional Markets _ Next Page. living today so far as i’ricea in as ee QO 5 + - ‘ni Un Sta 64s Louts Southw Term Ss. hile Copper cv ye Paul Minn & Man con @s 0 hile Copper col tr 6s Seaboard Alir Line ad) Se. 33 > & St L deb 4s Southern Southern Southern Southern =) a: Peoples Gas & Coke of Ch 5s ! Peoria & Eastern Ist 4s . Pere Marquette ref %s Pere Marquette 4s. by the Government last year. There was | expected to force sales of corn were) heavy selling throughout the session, ~er : ‘ 4 , ‘ASS . ; ower. wheat market until next Wednesday | “nish showed losses of 10 . to \ caused lowering of offers. Vecember fe; whe; r y 7 offered ¢ 14 n- | Sultan lower prices. Farmers and compelle heat ¢ Arh} Rg as offered at Sizc u to liquidate their grain because of the bank's | der last night. Reports of rain at | inability to loan them the money to carry i points in Iowa and anticipated lower | It. wate Phas a ere roversh - ty. | . ia ay ¢ sxyerte , weather tal mut this was overshadowed by | spot prices today also exerted bearish the poor buying power in the market. | influence on corn in the forenoon. Liquidation and stop-loss s« ‘ng featured the | The weather and financial situation | trade. A fair recovery was noted late in the are the prime factors in the market. | geseion on 7 ~~ 3 © by shorts, but the | Local receipts today were 235,200 Close showed losses of Mc to 4%\\c. Cash corn was 2c to ne lower, with ship bu of wheat, including 107 cars local | P'5§ gales only lar. rg es sliver and 89 through; 37,700 bu corn, in- " Gata were under pressure tron houses with | cluding 26 cars local and 3 through; 36,000 bu oats, including 15 cars local § through; 305 tons of hay, in- country connections and later liquidation and | stop-loss selling developed. The buying power and 3 cluding 195 local and 110 through. SS was poor and the only support came fror | Future Grain Prices the bears, who wanted profits. Cash oats | were 3c lower Shipping sales were 43,000 ST. Merchants a. osely connected with this same position in exchange, a preliminary report on foreign trade by countries » in the past fiscal year shows that our ‘exports to Europe increased $488,- 00,000 over the fiscal year 1919, but phat our imports from Europe in- creaseq $806,00,000. A similar change ts shown in trade with other conti- Pklahoman took 75- nents; exports to Asia increased $194,- was low for the 000,000 and to South America $9).- took 80-73—1563 for mm 00,000; but we imported $537,000,000 The 73 round was ‘more from Asia than in 1919 and pf the day, par for $301,090,000 more from South America. 6 being 71. Since the general balance of trade flhorn’s assistant at : against us with both continents, hile Joe Matthews peven in 1919, it ig easy to see why ex- Ray Cole, Sunset change on Asia and South America e fivesome with the has moved so heavily against New eu not turn in cards. York in the present year. Italy and they would be un- France reduced their imports from us mon stocks unless they carry the abbrevia- he trip to Chicago heavily in the fiscal year, and En- | On eee oe ee. [sm LOUIS STOCKS astances, and hence giand’s imports increased only $4,000,- 8 a in the actual com- 000 for the whole 12 months. But the make money for their stockholders t three countries sent to us $217,000,000 before the war. American Hide and | ‘more than in 1919. Leather preferred ranged from 1) to| News ana Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— houses against in a St pe — ead we 2 ‘olumblia “onsolidated ‘uba Cane Sug 7 Southern Railway Del. & Hud. evt. Third Av rfg 4s Del. & Hud. ref. 2 5 Third Av adj 5s . Den. & Rio Grande imp. Bs 21 P &s Den. & Rio Grande rfg. 5s Den. & Rio Grande con. Detroit United be Distillers Sec. Del. & Hud. East Tenn, Erie ist Erie Erle Erie Gen, Gen Great Hud & Hud & Mati adj ee ee ee ee sections of the belt reports were | sell their * = bo—3 Se a a et ae ee ee te a 4 4 4&4 4 anxious to the easier car situation, especialiy | Cash wheat was 7c to 10c lower. | 25,000 bushels overnight, but | Raliway con gen — = ~? P Herce- Arrow. fd. ‘ to ——_ do p Pierce Ol! Pitts. Coal do pfd. eee Pond Ck. Coal Punta Are. 8.. Pure Ol a Roy D. , Saxon M. C. Sears- Roebuck Sinclair O11... Stromberg. egeuaser. ; nningham held the e 36-hole meda! gonquin Golf Club Cities Service Company 7% Series C Debentures Interest requirements be- ing earned 11 times over. Convertible inte Cities Bervice ny Com- mon and Preferred «@ on attractive basis. Market value of stocks Junior to the Debentures more than five times prin- cipal amount of outstand- ing debentures. Yield 7.45% Plus Common Svwuk Dividend Accumulations Circular on Request Henry L. Doherty Company 516 Security Bldg. 319 North Fourth 8t. ST. LOUIS, MO. wmaoncee Telephone, Olive 4144 Metal Market. | ipemmeeniniatisnieiiialiaadl NEW YORK, July 30.—Copper steady; elec- | Seven Per Cent Plus trolytic, spot and third quarter, $19 | “I would -302t 4s nn 28: S&S ws a aa The. financial situation had much to do ¢ M 6s. | with the heavy pressure on corn and the re- As *~ — ’ 8 Smelt R ’ Steel s Power FEAF Oe et ORD arviand 4s 29 West N Y & Penn Ist West Pac is Weet Shore 4s | Wien & VO evt 6s es -_ a oe | inc 5s. - —_ - | ACTIVE SELLING OF LATE MONTHS IN COTTON MARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July $0.—Further reports occupied the attention of this morning but did not materially change Sentiment in regard to the prospects for a Government report on Monday pretty close to the 10-year average of 75.6 any- | thing. the reports which appeared this | morning were a trifle disappointitig to bulls. as one of them. issued by a trade was 74.8 and the other by a local com- | | mission house, 72.4. which was the lowest of any of the private reperts thus far is- sued. Even this report indicated an im- | provement of abaut 5 pointe over last | month, which if applied to the bureau re- port would make a condition just equal t , | the 10-year average. Of the seven private | reports thus far issued, the average is 74.\, | the highest being 76.6 and the lowest 72. The market had rather an easy opening - ‘at 5 to 9 points decline, but recovered its | 5! loss and wae quite firm toward midday at *. net advances of about 1 to 9 points, mainly | K due to coverin of October shorts, whic absorbed the ~~ Ae from Wall Street and 139k by 142 a the South. A good deal of attention was 137% 42138 140" ted given to the statement of the Federal Re- kK . ' 13a 1874 - serve Board to the effect that many mills) “2c. no ES , had raw cotton supplies on hand sufficient ~ CORN. to last until next year, and that the chances 123% a geem to favor a further redyction of activity “ey in the industry. This. in view of the re 119% cont dullness in dry goods circles, was con JULY aYy.5 Ts. *Increase —Decrease. Tnchanged. +*Ex-dividend NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- Local Bank ank Clearings | Today . $23,078,368 | a +. A. title-holder is neet Hill Country dad not return -from lify from this dis- nily will be unable at Chicago. N HEAT SINGLES DSE IN FINALS ‘ES, Ont.. July 30.— fian Henley regatta, @ many entries from , opened here today Ss. Th day was in- carcely a ripple ruf- bushels testing spots were unchanged to | tac lower Packers were the principal traders in pro- | visions. They were on both sides of the | market but mostly on the selling side of | lard. The market was weak in sympathy | with corn. Pork closed 45c lower. lard 174%4@ | 20c off and ribs declined 2744 @36hc. Closing prices on provisions with high, ‘low and previous close follow: ‘Federal Reserve Reports. 30 before the war and Central Leather | “The interest which Wall street dis- common sold from 12 to 40. The point | layed yesterday in the personal in favor of the leather companies as ‘statement in the business outlook by compared with the woolen companies. the Governor of the Federal Reserve however, is that, whereas England Board was tempered by the qualified has come back as the world's greatest and somewhat ambiguous tone of Mr. producer and exporter of wool. Ger- Harding’s predictions. Today the te- | many, which was the greatest pro- | serve Board issued its formal nonth- ducer and exporter of leather prod- ly bulletin on business conditi. ns. ucts before the war, has not come 3 ed on reports from the 12 reserve back, and, according to the best in- banks. This ‘bulletin, although spar- formation, it will be several years be- ling of prophecy (except for saying fore she can hope to. In 1914 Ger- that ‘chances seem to favor further many had 207 leather factories, but Teduction of activity’ in industry) was dependent upon imports for 65 | deals with specific facts. They are not per cent of her raw materials. With) ~~ very different from what any careful the rate of exchange so hopelessly |’ (Watcher of recent developments in against her, it is argued that the! Nat Bank of Commerce trade would have anticipated. A very | tionably improved, there is no room) United States will continue, as she | eeate Sational, Bank exceptional change for the better in | tor any fresh expansion in Wall street | was during the war, to be the world’s | i Saeka tibiem * the harvest outlook has in that direc- | }oans and therefore the best that can| greatest producer and exporter of) Title Guaranty created a situation, which, in an | be hoped for is for the better class of | leather. American Bakery com inary period, would surely have | stocks to settle down somewhere near | Brown Sboe com). mulated financial hopefulness. But | the present price level. There had | Certain-teed Products com been enough short-covering yester- . . * Studebaker. Ely & Walker D. G. Ist pfd day to render the general market po- Hamilton-Brown Shoe sidered significant and the board's further ‘ ’ ; be A sition less strong than it had been a Studebaker’s net earnings for the =eorause Press Brick pfd. statement about unemployment created an _ second quarter of the year, which are do unfavorable sentiment in the market, which | - couple of days ago. Bear raiding was resumed and met with quite a bit of ‘ “ : Indiahoma Ref. ggtpegerne-.. if it did not cause aggressive selling pres- | expected to be made public tomorrow, International Shoe com, lgure. at least checkea the buying move- success in numerous individual stocks. Steel common, Baldwin Locomotive, ‘will, it was learned today, show a Marland Refining Co. 4 | ment. _considerable decrease over the earn- | Mo, Portland Cement | The weather was favorable again all 9 Nat. Candy com é' . | parts of the belt and the recent high tem ings for the first three months of 1920. gst. Louis Cotton Compress. -.::+ | peratures in Texas have given the crop a) the Mexican oils and a few others | The actual decrease in net earnings raped Shine’ wre 4 | strong impetus and increased the offerings stood up well against the weakness in| for April and May and June period is. — Mfg. SREEUE TY eee of new cotton which are meeting a fairl) the leather, motor and rubber groups.| betWeen 25 and 35 per cent as com- pePRepRD 9, 8 ait Trading was not at all active on the} decline, indicating that it was lack of buying power rather than the pres- | good demand for the better grades, but find- pared with the first quarter of the | Chi icago Stock Sales ence of much real selling which was \ing. almost no outlet for the low grades South wah wey reported that average gin re- iy | | cel ts ere grading a little better than ie? . atrict middling and were bringing a price It was announced today that both) lof 875 points on October, New Yor hs an-American and Mexican Petroleum | SPecial to the Post-Dispetoh. Later the selling pressure increased th re depressing prices, Railway shares did| will sell ex-dividend Aug. 3. Stock «fllCAGO: Ju}y,80.— Toe foloning lst i not justify the flood of optimistic, dividends of 10 per cent in common prices for the most active securities dealt in ‘Bellion of the consuming public| comment regarding what they were) stocks were declared payable on July today on the Chicago Stock Exchange: _ | Sgeinst extortionate prices but in| likely to do on the rate decision. 10 to stock of record June 19. | Bales. STOCKS, High. Low. C large part also, the driving out of the > « ®@ >. a ae sponse to more bearish crop advices — the list dropped -to lowest levels of °t day arm American Radiator 71 y of s ulators whose exploits U . S R Th Armour & Co. pfd 92 ec -OoTes ¢ in comm: nited States Rubber e Bond Market. : mmodities as in stocks had a . Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change today, in the aggregate, amounted to OO) shares ‘of stock. The following is the list of the sales made, the prices paid and the net changes as com- pared with the preceding day's sales or last previous transactions of record: private traders LOUIS, July 30. | Reported bv Kychange of st, Louis. a ——— Prev ious Low. _C lose. — Cc “lose. DEC EMBEI Rk WHEAT. 223a 224b 22] Prev. Close. High paper nmnmmemenas By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 30.—Today’s mar- | ket may have been a disappointment to part of the speculative following, the part which had looked for yester- day's recovery to go further, reflect- ing the better feeling over the credit | outlook. But its action was quite in| line with the predominant view that, while credit conditions have unques- | | High. Low. | Close. PORK, Security. Bank of Commerce Boatmen'’s Bank Nat. Candy com St. Louls Union avam. Wagner Elec. . : Ind ahoma .. ‘Indiahoma Marlan: i shee _*increase. - Decrease. Unchanged. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid, _Ashed. 134 den Sales. Price 25.85 $26.80 — Te a RI 26.85 MARCH badd TNs oa 226ha 225 221b f CORN, od. l4la l4la \$26.85 — | 18.80 | 1. OT RIBS. 16.05 | 16.15 14.30 | 16.40 16.45 +. 40 L, .148b ..143% 188 185% 182 182 ~ SEPTEMBE Be CORN Hts brought victory jes, Reichers of the Chicago, winning ; P-pound singles with — t Side Rowing Club, ; firm and unchanged. Tin steady; spot, $48.28. Antimony, 87.50 $8.50. Zine steady; East 8t. £02 Te 4, |Aug.-Sept., Steady; spot, louis, $7 TOM At Lond lon: Copper, spot £94 12s 64; electrolytic, spot £110, futures £1148; tin, spot £208 Te Od. futures £278 7s td: ‘lead, spot £87 5s, futures £37 108; zinc, spot (£41 Os, futures £42 1hs {26% 125%@a% 123% 1! O47 ha 123% 7 % 120% _ futures rather get seven per eent Plus satisfaction and peace of mind,” Writes one of our shareholders, “than take a chance to get a higher rate with constant worry. trouble and the possibliity of a loss.” nation-wide and world-wide reac- n Of prices and trade netivity in the on and goods industry continues th no sign of stopping: coa) output many of the most productive dis- is less than half the normal, shortage of transportation in the of large demand has piled up ,000,000 tons of finished steel and at the mill yards. » “With business as a whole, decline orders and in industrial activity is a? bringing about what the i describes as a ‘general re- tment.’ The shrinkage of demand ts, one may see in part, the re- Oronto won the 140- al, with a time of . also of Toronto, x third and Reichers : Th \ That, SEPT. OATS. 70%bd 7RiG ——— a 69 %b _ 68% fd us i GRMbD BY % Db et OS Ly 687 a AGO DEC. OA TS Toledo Clover Seed. TOLEDO, O.. July 30.—Cloverseed cash, $20.80: Oct., $20.55; Dec., March, $19.75. in -Prime nd elghts were: First, $19.55; Oronto; second, Detroit Ottawa Rowing Club. One or more shares of our 7% Cumu- lative Preferred Stock entitles you to the privileges of our unique profit- sharing plan. An opportunity to dow- ble your Income actually awaits vou. BUY an income on the ten-paymeant pian. We will a a LIMITED of Liberty Honda at PAR ALUE WRITE FOR DETAILS TODAY, , To morrow may be too late Address KE. F. BAU ER, Secretary. 500 N, Seventh &¢." 60% a a™ | Co loa 687 . O09 Hb, .. 695% @% OS, “JULY RYE. - —}- ——————— SHEEP PELTS—FEach: Wool pelts, $1.2! Dry stock, 20¢ per lb, for light and I5e for heavy. Shearlings. 10¢ to 20¢e. GOAT SKINS No. 1 common at 60c, } 1 angora at HO@*Mke, ae d angora at 80c, "Sat and give at 104 1% | FINANCIAL DECISION kes the man of quick dis-\ o—— ENGLAND IN TOMORROW 80.—Although the > team defeated Bel- Score than England mes, the Americans an opportunity un- ag elimination system fe ept Spot Grain Prices “EXCHANGE, lower; corn Sales quotations LAU IS a0. > aC M RCHANTS’ 7 points down from last night. followed by ral- | July Spot wheat to lier of 10 to 12 points on covering. i4dc tk off: oats ve quotat Cotton futures closed barely steady Octo- | were No. 1 re Woae47 $°2.47442.48, l bher 82 ORc: Dec ermber, a0 5 January. No 2 red winter whe: at, 1 45a2 417: No. & i 29 Thc: March. 29.3%c; May, 29. 0c. winter wheat, $2 4472.45 NG ang ge The’ following is a list of the high, corn, $1.51; No. 1 October reaching 32.05c December 80 700 - and Jannary. 2%.91c which was 17 to 59 ss’. Armour Leather... 16% 5 Brisco Motor a8 low, llow nd will receive only tourney, it was an- ht. First and sec- determined in com- England and Spain ow. Suspended. ‘@reat part in creating the abnormal cost of living. The board reports alation in commodities greatly i, in some parts of the country sealty eliminated and the ‘big ksion of loans and discounts holly or largely checked.’ ”’ —__——> + United States Rubber broke through its previous low point of the year. It looked like a bear raid at the start, but the main thing was that there should nave been so little exposed to the ac*ivities of the operators on the short side. The weakness tn Rubber is the more remarkable because of the favorable report for the first six There was still much ' irregularity in the movement of bond prices today | with about gains and losses. Liberty bonds had to give up most of their little rige of the two previous days. The decline in the Belgium 7%s continued, carry- ing them down to less than a point of their issue price. an even distribution of | { 20 Com, mw n2n 700 Libby War 1,535 Libby- yr 275 Lindsa 20 Mid. W. goo ( nL. Rye, Edison Cont. Motors 500 ! 195 } | Month. . | October close and previous ec] closing quotations: Tow. Close Prev. Close -—_—_-— ee August .... September ..._.. 2.30 November December January February .... O65 30.31 29.95 ** " 006 40 llow corn, ; ) .? No. st A841. Sta No “| nyt di ite pats, “2c: No. Tuc; 2 oan aa N 2 rye, July 3 eat No. 1 red, ‘No 3 re No J rn No nixed, $1.42471.45: $1.4440 1.45 as 2 white, 8B white, Hariey, : 1(4Gi77c No $1.88471 00. $L.OL@1.%, | seed. Shq@i 7 noe “in thy | rk, | cernment rich — while his neighbor plods the poor man’s path. It’s up to YOU. We are offer- ing SURETY TIRE & RUBBER OO. stock at par. The amount and the time are both limited. Use your decision and learn all Lea Fe gee Fae 9 aw Hezels of the South he Municipal Base- s been indefinite- his conduct in last Carondelet Park. -™ as Trade Balance With Europe Smaller . WASHINGTON, July 30.—Amefica’s trade) baiance with Europe for the facal vear just Chistian Sieil. ended fell off more than $500.000.090. com- raced, with 1919, according to a report ts- | Vanadium Steel's report for the first Soh today by the Department of Commerce, hal¢ year confirmed what has been | * ie trade with South America for the vame riod produeel an f the most trustworthy advance infor- nearly aan “AVetaste Salanee al mation, that Wall street a month ago kLxports to Burose amounted to 94.864,1 1n5.. " ze Wi, «6eompar ww f st in iff, - went to extravagant lengths in its es- | 4) 4 imports totaled $1.179.460,619, as amalnat imate of what the company Was earn- seal the 210 ) aoe the previous vear ! ow $3.53 m erty rom South Amerien, ing. The actual figures sh kas samba 400" cnmaanen “ene for the six-month period, or a ©1119, while exports * viale4 rate of a litle over $7 fora year. The warped | ¥ ~y $4) 866.901 In /important point is, however, that by : rts from Asia during | far the principal part of the profits | for the half year were made in May and June. months of the year which was issued some time ago. : .. $2.40@ i a ee 2 hard, $2.89@2.62: No. 1 red, middling. 4 ( E 1. $2 i842 ‘a } aa, $1.42@ white, yellow, 845 about this—Now! 40 150 Reo Sotes Seare- Roebuck Shaw (w ) = Stewart- Werner . Rwift Co. “107 My Swift i ae tg Union Carb & * : Ko ) milo '28.Ahd; fully middling, 27.40d; middling, | 95°) nis : | up; choice | 26.154: low middling, 2.354; good ordinary, | "$2980 207 cars 19.154; ordinary, 18.154. Sales les, Se ris, Minn. July 30,—Flour un- _::::: |including 3100 American. ‘changed to 20c higher. Bran, $45. 18.600 shaven. - Cash No. 1 Northern, $2. 5542.60 d 1.84471.36 Oat No rape St. Louis Spot Cotton. PO piling Fp mdataaty Ml Sy ay 16 Barley, 8%c@$1.08 Boston Stock Sales Louts today | NO. i" | giz “i 1. 74%. Flax—-No. 1 2. 4 ay low mid- Special to the Post-Dispatch. MITWAU ory Wis.. July : 2 - , ia. | Malting, $1.06@1.10; W Is: onsin. we a 1.1¢ good mid feed and rejected, 0c @$1.02 MAHA, July. Wheat BOSTON. July 30.—The following list tn- cludes sales and highest. lowest and closing rices for the most active securities dealt in oday on the Boston Stock Exchange. Bailes, STOCK K Low. 0 Arizona Co ons. Boston Elev. . Calumet & Aris.. 57 Calumet & Hecila. 800 25% i... - Write for 17-PD GATTERYEG, Central 302 4 YORK. J -Dispatch. K. July 380.—The foreign ex- t presented an irregular appear- — in rates being mixed an greatest interest was 4 “the ‘peavy, offerings of sterlin wh 2 cents more, to 3.T0 . vee KS. rally in the after- Eechance on Hoiland and Spain new low records, French and serene eit but declined in the he Fi, ch s on Parte «'l'ne how at 1. 4 and then yielding randinavian wes under piranurce, lly lower rat tes: Sterling. demand, 8.70 aM ta 60 days. gy | bank, ~ = Total sales, ng MEATS ted A8 S74. in | Bit Rpot cotton was steady itn Bt Quotations: Good ordinary. 23. Mec ditnge. 30.50c¢ middting. 89. Moe: | dling. 42c; fair middl ing. 43 fa) ~_— | FINANCIAL ITEMS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 30.—-The Standard Oll 'Co. of California has declare4 an mate 9g of $1 he penn ng ear phew St. Louls Lead and Zinc. pegear quarter ae he * > | lead was reported In St. Louts today at be payable Sept. 15 to stock of recor $ p, Strpne: days, Ad sr anne, ib: Glonipe "; Bank accept- ———] = ee ee ER ee me Ie 8 RR or

Page 16

Po Rm een “16 post DISPATCH. es FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for se 3a [ERIS oa —_ a a pc LIGHT HOGS WW DEMAND | Careline ogg ge By A ee -- Beem DEA TH HS : _LOST AND FOUND ATTORNEYS A AT LAW | HELP WANTED—ME Caroline Sickmever. 82. 2851 E. Prairie: ¢ wok $88 and « &@ watch from SE a Amc) ean ah aa aii vitiadiianaicn Oe ey Re ores ——a er ~ —— ° © is bI the pantry. Five $@ Libert) CAYCE—Entered tn CENTR 6-12 Cheetest. | ASSTSTANT ane 4043 ¢ . i: Dtac pear } in bed upstairs, | © ~— py we gy as EADED PURSE—Lost: on Wellston or 1#t> | LEGAL matters, damages and pe See | -— io Be \-tris os ert ce and ain car, Tuesday merning: rlease returns carefully attended to; ad@vice free a! -* "7r e. - > , ~ = NATIONAL STOCKTARDS, Il. Joly 30 — Births Recorded — rinse 5 ral fron Stgets. SSSA Highland Mrs. Bruce: re 0S Se Hox _P-80._Post-Lrspaten. a co , TRANGER STOPPED Lf bad : ————$__ -- _A-TOMOSILE MECHANICS 7 — ne ae ee See _ - ; at is s old. an te brother. Philip. |‘ , burch, ence = BOX— Lest: a smali bex: on Manchester cer DETECTIVES a stan te. Vite at ond mules, o™) Fo a i a | WS if} rie rs => : : tent a’ nt \ée: rind ey ’ “ontaining latty’s watch. : “2g a~* PAD ae - xt Tuite “TT ME HARI : CATTLE—Receims were the smalicet of . asb streets s the be thet: : bs orc Ket ao es Thurs- LADY DETECTIVE Gees stadowing sx6 h- “' — TRA. le . . ; - 2 pntere fe — : a ae - = ta ae — . : tues . : : ; ; ‘ ; — a _— ; i . + a5 : : - we" . “y cattle of all classes made up Aa j z —. ‘ : ‘ . we«a +. Ss ~ > . Prices steady at the week's dectine which A= M. Kecker ~ me > ey - ibe Salient below BeOS Lae ecnesdar ly = : > rew a! i= va.cabd.¢ sep- } = -— a mow amounts to 15¢6@2$1.% on the sank and Frank Edcwards Washington ~~ 2 = 72 ; + Ss Stee ric “The enema" Guan . as ‘Ta. tl . | Speers " + mY DARBER —E sper Rie of the offering. Veal calv-s dro oe | Mre Candas Crum mer . os 2a 6=Pise — ton AX Ps ' 2s ee. = a ae ; _ - ’ . — —-— . : : os oman =e ro « - fu cents today. registering a tep of Edward W. Werner Si€2A Oregon anc 2 , ; ar ~ " : Hattie Lodr ines ad ...2990 California LLOYD FIREY. 277 YEARS OLD. HOos- The early bog trading with city mesai4 E Wo ' : - Ne . } a> > +? . i ; . ; “‘T =: - , “he weer ’ i Best lambe went at $§13.50@14; 7" : ~ewt : S68 N. Sarah ined th tev innet ws frou he of Hi eS. ] : mer mb i as» ~- +t ‘ «ke « sheep, $7.50; bfeeding ewes, $5. and eoom u .. a816 De Tontr , ist up i . red ra , — hAND BHAG—~!I Velvet: 3 — — time. ¢ tote $* ine Suaie 3 1 on A> on : a ira. tae endow —s ; ' eel Lawrer Sto Piedmont. M: HORSES AND MULES—Southern trode is | Cladye Lucill it St : \ WEX RIDING ox a seeing dgecided improvetmemt this Beek on w oodford A [> ie? “+ pl ; : a © | “ 7 : ragrant ed ~~ better class Srnocth. tasty. well-orekmen 14, G Revrnold & -— ton _ dentinal Re cig a : reese and mares are strong. bet the a ae : : . , . Marrieon ‘i >sor enmmon etuff tis very mean. ° ' : Thelma Best r i : ‘ urin ’ i (hat ; : ' ng w r for the unexpected visitor, Pd wie = a ; . 193 - = * = on _ al a isth Cail . aS \s . N li © pe ; C. Riddie z Bre. | ents om the dollar trad . — . . 1 estar ma ~ : ex — 7 and : enc oO Testern Louth n 2 an LE tIN ie 7 ' Pon - Cede \ i - at. a ‘or real werk horses leu ' Clarence Barbro _ mi Caroli: is ay le aie ~ in Gee in is so Ey yacny iudad Thursda’ Jule 23 Please returt orn ae BO! Len FIREMAX—Evrene & t chunks and farm Avgusta Wise sooesa 2311 & c2 stolen carih the day from a £: e at Toace. 92 t Santo nt Gard: rederick ard WA N I E D am ———— a 2 Big mules are selling much sicwer than Roeers J. Fesenfeldt ........ 4434 Elmbenk th “= treet address. — 2rot y beloved son of G : k EYRING—Le - - ) gusen car itne they were and the market is also no: as good Elka Jansen a ee S639 Olive ' Asa token of hospitality, : Careline GC | ne : Ju) : — an ar miners ebvieus Vv due to the strike fn “ - ee . — - Marne Hi HK ; - : . Boy rA TOR ¥ ti ELP— Hand s& evel sections The cotten mule trade ts 4e- — J. Genneor Rroadwar . x o : surely rou will serve the nesor 2S Ssepacw,. : : Delmar 1301. ' MEN BOYS vers. machine 4 : Cot - offnar 112 s 4 rE Fi ibe , i 2 ‘ ne y a — . , ; a tts srt, OE apatite PP 5 —— r tt rr eloping. bowever. and seme good mules “a m © - >= ata = _ Br nt feur for par? best in freshmess, favor > :) Sat r July 3 : » : meee > eae —OS.. IDC: in Lat en 13.2 te 15.5 hands. good ages and broke. iiheim F : Wailtkus ee Tankiin: ¢ pturec a on a0 B St and 7roma. . y I : fu 2223 yee bh —— = PG -GOL! ; 12C ita La? . te ee - ef ‘ : ene ment os 4 kind are coming and not enough of the good Edmund Louls Greer 4126 Shenandoa? o~ — ee —s- = —, To do this, the &rse sep 3 — =’ STE i wee 2 STi nsosiciemsndeitiieeamnentincinidiimeniaasiaae : ai les Careirn Ojema: 254. =enandeoa! CR put m 0 : : [rt wT. : , : A ET —! - ; : AR HIT "TlH. RAFT . at : ir Morar - rier ands. Marion F. Vesta . Loute, Me SP ge ._ eS : is to ask your grocer for poe ale ly re lg scr are ward f Si onstruction werk with frm: married: ¢ Ol—For grocery and meat = > 4 - , . 4 QP : ; ; . : ° . . “ . - . - A - . - , " eel " Last . . Se: +o : 7 ye i ‘ . ; . ri } ; } sv'va a Si4 nev 3° ‘;-orKre _ K nacksted: “RS Toten ™ ‘ 7 . . ~~ ‘2 fe: : “een a . ; i a . é = . ‘ — : — . . ant uLp ; Re ; -— aa ny * Magdaier L. Roemer T™3 Teorec : BIRGLARS ARE BE! EI atic ' —— ™ me beral 1f : peferenc @s. E. ws over o leare su Seaiens 1. some! ~~ Upton ’ , «a. : . ' . Room 354 Boa‘ r : (45 14} 321 OU s° (wmecar J Plank = seer ee ee . . pe : — se a‘ ; : -¢ . ue . — -_— _ an ; .. a »e' be ; el ee : : ia ad @r ; . . ' : | : > ~berokee =n oni - . a “noe — LRA Accom one : . . ° > CHICAGO Jul y 30.—(Uniked States Bureau Arma Schneider Kimm + a ie oo , %. , ° P of Markets)—Caitie—Receipis. S000, wp Beng mmewick. Mo Valued at $617.00 resierday morning. - Othe: Largest Sale in the W orld and choice stee-s strong to 25c higher: Memstetee Sfnien a eS . ie : dium _ grades steady: common steers Graggy: | —ae _ ' rartiso & coor ‘op. Sit: best ahe stock steady, bulls. m 5 Ralph Merry Sarazan hu Glova: i 1 : . .-D reother of Ses arc : — os - wae | ‘i en } Delms 5 o — it —- a ye Cliften FE Dewey td “A Ol . Irth held 1 , ino La Dream, meow wee too. 6c. ees a —— ~ oge—Receipts. 14000; fret saies lic Vivian Brown ee a } a! t) t and :- a , EY: s' & Jy e 3 = soo . NE Ae WNT ; ew {—sSrrand bev. about IT venrs ~ higher ler “oe = etromg at yresteT- ror. Nave , wk last night and : i of m 3 Deimar > 1. to Forest 227TTw ei ; CH PFE R Lined ’ >. . —_ ™ S ‘ a . 2 b’ : * . - . -* 4 "a : a > . 7 =. a as ¥ 2 balk packing ows, OT Meeek 1 ~ rmtergs Last SIGMT ENTERED Te Ws and Locust streets. thenes to Calvary Cex Lost. in Fores Fark. ciainum jeweled He Re Wad can faraeh refer-|_ wesc. Surety Mite. Ca. fmm APPLY 7A. M,3P.M.¢ " , Mre. Harriet , = Or ..1435 & lit home Her iyer J 6 ie th Tt % 7 4 = . - - ae . : > . . » + a A ” ’ . . , , Bon . e4 . _~~ —— tes ; B 1 yl x K-144 F -ispa p as other ' R nes. Be x lode. 2: Y—For errands goot chance te , GLASS CO. 4100 N “a Pur , ) >: ; yt ost ale vet je ; ady ‘abie: 7 vear business: bring permit. Stream Oa. Sates Bureau of Markets)— — Recel; - ca” at . on Se ee ee eA ee “onl a ~— «© . Kedione ’ , , and Locust > veaiers and er noe amd —— eS ' , = Y porageds = . z r. mn desu nection rc — — . Or uintin m™ : forth. 7 M: me tnaid ) class. 5 | bs in m- | DOYS—Over I7 years .f age as os Seale a Pdwardsville. | When acid-distressed, ails squinting means = ki ea, : swner's name rewa: 4 ain ~ oie _ Se ee Ee eee Ethel Husted : St. Lou relieve the indigestior. . cee . at ot Drapes Da 1430 South « RING—Lost ge ~ ™~ ad im all 2 of basiness sdménistre-| qppertuatty fs ee Gee Edward Hares : ; ; — u e w ere— r © a | VY ye- T= een - . > ae — Sper , Tage . — = > ARAs "Tec: ts ) (Lon tra fac. - : . wT - Orr er Prieda E. J. Allemarath »e St Levis with ! P + = lle a t . > James Gratton > fom glasses are needed. ead Myrt. | : Mike Lever oe ood Riv For forty odd years urgaret } | Na ad o a: in; Ss Ora ——— So te my erecting eiteas POtS—Briaht a Mary Smith mene. WwW : _ ; ‘ te aid oteal Ha b William Deneran Tie Mad i wit 7 jear ma ce Se tte ee ——s MAINTENANCE HELPER—Sit.: marrie! } } si4 core . Sereh W. Tweedale ........... tien tongue—as pleasant a ntine Theo: ang, Soe =o ioe Thermen Settion: at tn | “Sait cena aummeienan an Yee Gael learn in shoe factory. nt Steers. | Nicholas Piein Jr. : >u ter et " ; aa gies , : a) “an VU ¥ oe % ; owt ~ ? meters and elee~ > oe 15. a he Pum 5 Sat ' | : mployment Dept.. Ww} Ewes. 6G@8: lambs. $13.504 | >. rae wnnetne asae cy . ous to take as candy. lk Fey D.! TS —— ees | tte! wine beiler r = ‘ P BRO pete , oN | . | i ee. . Bi 7 SHOE C@., 17th and Lucas (e@ Keep your stoma Bede Angee 0000 SRE SS Ki-moid ANCE Spare eomeoe tua Zl EMRE oe ge eet Set ees BRICKYARD MEN $16. 2542 10.20. Richard Tinsier . aga sweet, try {-moidas. : os } . 2920 at . a residence. KY a ety Delmar and Foun- _—_-* re eer gyn fa Fi eaten ce. S80: lewer: top | Elien Jenkins rs: uf? Ar : hue. & . tation. i ry . ; rans —, seeiestnbieiiatai ws is = K-TS Po = You can de etter with op if Tes «an , | At Bast St. Louts. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE . K inerso: ed wife CH i: and aron- — | ambitious, wishes posi- ®"4 empty Kilns. lox sceady : 1 th ot - bigber. ter. $1*_». TT ST ’ > = j : . ? : “ -_ . * a -_ . -°2 _v . 7? work : . et Mra. Martha Shoemake: - ae ur . se ighter o we ' | : a —- * PARKER-RUSSELL CO.. 3 "House, ITis-18 Chou Geerge W._ Ashbiock = _ _ — — na le . a t t — a a . ‘ 2 ; : s $ ‘ > ’ ‘ ’ ac ° : Sr a2 N - : X ; rT Th sto. - af . oni ~ oti a : , - € ; | Butter and Po | | Anse Frederickson t St. Loui : epee ae gh ey a with auto. wants Take Tower Grove car to Me ' eS ERE OI - ; , Wil J - — : ‘ ~. - = . : a | | —_ Sa eiieennnlllinnentiiemesmenttie at | E +> Bryan Penn isv ile, 9 : i SE Mee 5s ee —— tc sl ) meet publi i. ~con- . at once. wa Penn ef ae cae - tune : e i ATC! N—L tlem >] ows . P.- e cum = ——— — rons eiue. * . aA N—Single 4 3 oil ty ( ARINETMAKERS— ——- . anc ; ars th and Ove sts . he netrical Th ’ ‘erate A BLEMEN—And ground men. a RIST WATH_ Loe : cy ~ factory 2 be ferenc A nee “4. Uaion Electric. 12m end = h1280t pro oa * MAN—Young rs. former printing CAR REPAIR ey go en Webster ; prietor, wants ~onnecte] with and bedr work: Dest of oficern wheres advancement rience: alse reference ex k-i8. P niimited: understan¢s all nc ef ti —- —— White or colored. Appir printing industry ron a : , | 2 a 2 CAR LOADERS, : : 2-3 tC ! a roe ant x Box Co. MAN—Age => = ~ . ie i fifce exper enc ® 3 . ... J ‘ ‘olored. f, ibe shipping de - aT? _ Sia : ad a- ~ ~——- a PLP ~ a — -4 - ee Se : . ns - , Fi. - ee ~ iDe . 24 13c —- lw ' . ; ; a> DAVENP* RIT—Feund. Ty lay 4 = . ; tyte cmamggihy => —_— : ment. CHEVROLET MO So ibe loathe coarse. 7. 2m umn! > then » Calvary Cc ant m=: Newstead and ; —~ : “Om Dan 7. now : . anus aya ee perience | birt ang mat : 2.p “HAT FFE! R— Exvertence!: REETS New neue. >-orewe. We to Te oS experience S ES Seay @ic per dex preferred. 3m) Shenandoah. ABBAY b— *.. 3 > Ze to hte oe eox. CAT LIFLOWER—Chic. crates. $1.50 to $2 ial) Ste Tt tale ; ~ wn : Elenora Burk. TS. 2838 Lemp ea aDp0D' ex, — — , —— 9 - — Tel = : a i~ ; idee 4 : Mary Huelemann. 3. @12 WW. Fierissant nent 4 ER y otlemat os ripe a + + nt - ' rafftc ‘ te Hot-i. 2 Soripe er. diprtherta. : ‘ , srec on r ca be Bcet e : lepartment : Shi ws : of —ER ‘ tha’ familiar with Mabel Groes, SS 3505 Careline sephriti« - day « : I MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES : , D> a ea aiid calienes ; ;4AS PIPES ed, $2.50. st connected RI ERK—Or freight ch ec: im FR. =n! OS 280 ~“ lijgan. @6. @19 Washington. anpasay = ' , ; . ened. : a ; , ERK IN | "IxG aXD : — t = . - . ™ ¢ * > ; in . : : ‘*ae B " airy } . a : , " - = kK : : % ee ss _— ; = - E e Philip Spicuzza. 58. 1214 X. @th st. apoplexy FINE ELGIN wort BAtivwix Decatu 4434 : — ) : | | > . OxXE oa B . ) - -nion and ia ; a ~ aE. —— - . ; . —~ Calor tr “ = ' = > y > > . — 50,000 yards of grading to sub- LEARN TO DANCE—In 7 private lesecns = for : 2 “a : . Ay $6 at Nicholas, @16A Deimar ‘% Drefers ¢ Slat aeiSee D E A T H S 9 bey » 290 let im [Dlineis on the t an “ . ~ _ + * ”“ -- » . . Iuiy @. twee ac 5 m.. Lillie W. A)- n 23 Uh : — . ‘ —iTN to Cance et > werciag Academ ad = Sert, below ed wife of ll iam f. tibert. Sear he are ° Arcade Bl idg , St. : 7a S . lve ' . . ; — Saienaiieie ee ee 4 5% : ve , cattiag @& — mether of Lawretee lL. Aer ~ dear ais- En , mf a - da: Tx ; ; : aa : ee , a . » — %S 3 ‘ a ; ound —Te $e qaners: itt’ “sot Pine ee ter. sister-in-law and grandmother Se. 192P. at i n . 7 a SAAN es “NN ie ON sae aenee *Far8 : prtze 17 en SS ET tect & ' ~~ _ nie? ¢ °o : St ,. & : ’ , rat —* LOST and FOUND | ies"cai sass “* S [HELP WANTED) sgiveny por EES RS TERR CS hg A pe - FS MEN BOYS Bas in West End dist riet. 5 ~» - 4 — a gt a mat asi he My . —— ‘ AUTOMOBILE CRANK —Lcet, on St Loc‘s a a a eee “at CHEMIST a = me SAM RIFKIN M4 : ~ ~ 2 ‘ > . : >. ‘ > ler Dieaece neo ify J F.exin 3 sta: a onion — . — r —— “ae . " > dle. wei x ' wtriket) and ‘wre pm ell Sw al ‘mee - . ‘ , ‘ . or ee sl MMER éan os - 4 scree . - 3 = . . - - ‘2 j ta ee . 3460e Delmar. ih aR f iad 4 RD gl le e e edingtaon - . es - DPercitng Acedem,r ne ama eur dear sister. sieter-in-iae tt ' . , . mac Lost. Simek: I swteeminge cults: Man- tas =iaw and grandmother. at the axe . - . i eee shemer ri.: reward. Grand 218. Deimar 10. *ars . 3 - ; : ; , | frem family residence. 191s . . wether. - mnie J edington ant wy BAR PIN—Last. one diamend, «wo sat -e- —-- Lie —_ oo ASSivxfaNl MOOKKES! ER om Saturday July 23. ee 7 maps %, E the a 4 . wi ana pears BizA Mapie Forest Mowe cT™~ : : “« 3 terwtaniz ~us'o wes letgers , Trt - time leteringef Portland. Ore , 4) ? ‘ cureat a tm « - a" vary Cemetery mn *--,%S ao Temier of — 3 PAR PIN — Fr —- cetay agai be. = . ee ete ‘ : ye aan —_ = mn my ine. « = sina ~acRin’ss ~- Z —— mays ueedta s wa. | —— a ~ at ‘ ” oacas Koz , the Married Ladies Sedaitty > New 4 ell es . Pa-s * a” a > 3 . eo 48 r—~ ~4..* ~ pes TSR i a

Page 17

ryt JULY 36, 1929. BS- WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO TH NTEO_—MEN EN, LO OPV a © WANTED_MEN. BOYS « ‘-KEEPER—Young wo years wholesale has fair knowledge imiger; state ase. uli particulars of wert . iLMtepatch., MECHANICS BELP 4 , EXPERIENCED: PERMA. POSITION. APPLY BETWEE N MAND 9:30 A.M THE SiecTRIC MPG CO. 2083 Loc ASHER—E . ~ / “aay work. 1215 N. Grand. >... mrs & at 7 ¥ ’ ST (6) $15 oer week: 7 * nw? Os. | HELP WANTED—MEN, ‘. BOYS | MAN—For work in house and Pinas Park College. Take Market Street work in mechanical de- permanent job for st . willing anion, room 200, ost-Dis- Seaanis—unca wiges. sisee bours; -aau at once. 701 N. 6th st. ‘cS) TWASHER—Scheriz’s Restaurant, 812 N. Be st. TER—For heavy team. 2955 Baston.(c5) A >. > man for l-horse stake a niaialicntit [@eagon. OT North Market (cT \J Satureas: at ’ Bar ew j00d a mf “i. Granite Chr, et. 61k. 342 oa ay ours, Bo- menage shop. G@ CLERK—First-ciass - charge: wages £40 a week to start be good front man. Box L-1 P.-T CHECKER-—Experienced in whole- business; goed pey: steady empioy- Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. th and ° ic) CANDLER—Experienced. Kroger Gro Bakine ©o.. Co.. Tiffany and Vista ic) TRIMMER- -Experienced ys and welts, steady employment in established shoe factory: no la will refund transportation. Huiekamp Bros, Co RINEER- Licensed » aahebels Ivory mec ion FF i MAN- CAPABLE OF or rane f se lent: ust ’ .ife rt ac. 30, ty ary — _riness “required a : MECHANIC — First 405 Man bester, MC HANK'S . ‘i TLberence Lorn Tt MAKENS—Piete er vrenk ee ~ i as Be ore pers - Bae are 4. G — * (eT « . Keokuk, Ia. 7 Apply to (cT) Carondelet beens & H tation, Ki TT: RAB E NOT ESSENTIAL. a AGE, EXVERIENCE AND SALARY TED Rr xX le 188. PP. D (cRO) eae eee 7D BOY—Colored: must be 16 National Printing Co., 113 Vine. (c6) NG ROOM FOREMAN—Bxperienced : be able to repair machines: good sa!- to capable anc reliable ~~ Address mn Broa. €o.. eoku (cT) @-u-7% with ae stitching to take charge of basket de- local woodworking plant, men and m.. , on time and work basis: no object to man can produce - red results. Sean nat aertias ___ {ctr ot (rue store. 4301 McRee. 3 GE FOREMAN—For night work. Ap- t canoe club. Apply Moser’g ~ 900 S. Boy Cu) fimniangds. Mo rie. RAL OFF = — CLERK—Must be send and meat, . Apply 24 floor. 4070 N. Main Fidnev 2a : ‘Riddie & Bro. as MAX- -Evans & & Howard : Tere Station. Eo AE - Hand sawyers, =e nafl laborers and boys, s0x ‘x. Co.. 1008 Was, t Ca? ERY CLERK—Experienced. Apply 412 ng. ERY MEN—RBetween 40 and 5O years (e> ef age. Apply any moon hour, 1214 5S. way. 3 take care of ll_bl.: Cherokee Club, Mat he work at soda ty sr ced: for shining pDar- GLASS CUTTER — HELP- Wnldinante. 744 ERS AND LABORERS. Ee APPLY 7 A. M..3P.M.OR 11 P. M. MISSISSIPPI GLASS CO., 4100 N. MAIN. (c7) vearse {Westnet work: goo! tv Mfe. C o. 1408 Morgan. (c6) or oid f preference for husky ot afraid of work bees. oo Por ost- Dispatch bide (7 Gs: goot chence ng permit. > Straus Co.. shorthand and ¢t +4 NBT WAN pe —_e knows how to paint. te full particulars: ; Morcan, 2815 Locuet. (eS) | ANDY MEN. achinist helpers. excavators and genera! | : —— ready for work; always room % a oe - RU *'SSELL CO., 3314 Morganford. Tower Grove car to Morganford ic) NG ow Oy Bambrick : t. Lowis. (c§) ern A, Nationa! ri ood pev and clothes. today. & Dd. ™m 1248 Oakland av. ic) inn Sra ASW hive or colored. Apply linen Warwick Hotel, 15th and Loc ust. (ch) (c5) bright: 1 Neat. saicaed 16 years: to a elevator. Ask for Mr. oor e 24 7 years .f age as bill workers of large whelesake house: good ~ better with us if you can set a ane ITOR oa _ oon me ins, load cars, etc.; steady work Fo aly 925 § lith st. ic) | or (rou- : years. em- | }| MEN San wie traffic sales and genera! office experience: give positions held performed, h 600n come, 7 Address” Aviston Milli Co... Pierce But! liding. St. Louis (cBO) MAN-—For canvassine and collecting: goo! saJary and commission to man who can fur- nigh good references. Avply to Leuls P. Fianaus, superintendent, 1001, St. Louis av. Fast -St puis, (oh) | PATTERN FILER — Metal, (ch) : _|_HELP WANSED—MEN, BOYS: in machine shop, of a large man- ufacturing concern; permanent job and good wages; state where present employed and past expe- rience. Box L-401, Post-Dis- patch. (ce7) PORTER—Colored: references required; chort _ hours; good wages. | 701 N. 6th et. ‘ (Pact KERS — And box coopers. walckwell-Wie- (c7) MEN —21 to 35 years of age, for stock-room work; permanent employment; excellent opportu- nity for men possessing qualities which merit advancement. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. 906 Spruce St. (el) MEN—Yonung, ambitious, to learn trades and to do various work in manufacturing plant. See ANDREW HERMANSON, at Hotel La Salle, cor. Chestnut and Broadway, between 9 a. m. and 4 Pp. (c7) arket.(c#) | laborers. Pt, Sane . ar METAL WORKERS—Immediately. class, for Installing metal spouting, etc.. in new 1900-barrel flour mill: 10 weeks’ work; wages $1 per hour for 8 hours’ work and time and a half for two hours’ over. time You may work & or 10 hours, your option. Railroad fare one way will be re- funded after one week's satisfactory, work. Wire. phone or write. E. . 408 East King st.. Sherman, Tex.. Box 178 Phone LID-24 (e4) MILK ER—To Sarah lv firet- work in dairy. %136 aS Door Co., 4211 Chippewa. | MOLDERS—White and colored. town. Apply at labor. 11 N. ith et MOLDERS—White and colored; related to malleable and gray iron molding; wages from $8 to $12 per day; out of town; no labor trouble; transportation ad- . vanced. See ANDREW HER- | MANSON, at Hotel La Salle, | from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (e7) ic6) for out-of- the Missouri Bureau of , (cz) NAILERS—AND TO - ASSEM- BLE STEPLADDERS. CUP- cot| PLES CO., 6300 HAMBURGER. A\ — WELLSTON. Enel For garage. (c7, 8S. Jeffer- 1917 ree aq wan For garage: experienced car washer. 1856 N. King's highway. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Permanent employ- | ment for reliable man: must furnish good references. Simmons Hardware Co.. Sorvce et “FICE BOY—Energetic.: immediate employment. Laclede Stee) Co., Arcade Bide. {c) | OF Fit ms BOY—16 or over; must have com- | plet mmar school; good oescaatgag °F Bn aper Co.. €20 N. 24 OPERATOR—On a fronts; steady vvork; excellent eT Pyramid tsthine Noy Co.., _Co., WT N. ay. ‘OPERATORS — Turret, | and drill press. 2840 ‘Spring. (06). 16 vears or over, | OPTICAL SHOPMAN — for bench work; must be experienced in set- ting up and gold work. Apply to ALOE OPTICAL CO., 513 Olive st. ‘See Mr. L. P. Aloe, fourth fl. (5) OPTICAL SHOPMAN — As edger; | previous experience in either eur- ‘facing or bench will quality for this job. Apply to ALOE OPTICAL ©O.,' (513 Olive st. See Mr. L. P. Aloe, fourth floor. (05). | wholesale houre: | WATCHMAN—Elderiy | WOOD MOLD |WRINGER MAN—Experienced PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS—Die setter. laborers; for day shift Beehler Stee! Products Co 1429 N. 18th ( 616 Security bidg STOCK Cc LE RKS— Ri ac kwell- Wie landy. Washtneton STOCK CLERK— warehouse: expected ~_—_— -—-—- Mneur; Exeprienced, for electric State age. experience: salary Box L-142. P.-D (eo) STOCK CLE RK— -Young tory findings experience: emplovers and salary Post-Di spatch. STOREROOM MAN—Experienced: required. Marquette Hotel. ington STOVE REPAIR MAN—Good. stove experience: good salary. N. Broadway. TAILOR—On new and ol4 work. zon. 2610 Olive man with shoe fac- State age. former to start Box L177 5) refe. rence 18th and Ww ash- with | —- bonu’ 414 Philip Ber- TAILOR—Good presser. for ladies”. ‘and ren tlemen's garments Apply Tailoring De- partment, Hotel. 12th and Lo- cust. (cty) TEAMS—Two, with dump mar and Kine’s highway. rew morning 7 TELLERS—Experienced and discount tellers. Banking “o.. _Chicago. Th TINNER'’S HELPER— Apply 2840 Steady inside work. Jefferson w agons. &° in alley, tom o'clock w TI . Bia air. r ‘ paying. receiving Reply Foreman Rros. care John Terborgh. cash! TINNERS—For _ Soulard | gt TINNER—And furnace __Easton av. TRI (“K DRIVER— Middle-aged men have references: steady work R24 TUCK POINTER—First-c lasa: day or con- tract Call Cabany S209W. after 6 p. m VARNISH RUBBER—Al, for automobile cus- tom shop; must be fast and know his bus!- ness. lily Carriage Co.. Memphia Tenn. (c2) UNIVERSAL PRESS MACHINE HAND. Apvly Leader Laundry. 2315 Texas. (cS ‘WAITERS—Two: $16 per week. 1821 &. Tef. erreon (eR) WAITERS—Two. Restaurant, Union Market. (c) WAREHOUSE MEN trucking and shipping room: large good chance for advance- Apply 24 and Ashiey st (c5) for night watchman: give telephone number with application. Rox L- 2e7 Poet - Disr atch ig) WATCHMAKER—First-clase: engraver: give full expected in first Cairo. iil. man. Apply 6020 _{cS) must Market. Maloney’s For ment jeweler and letter Ss. Michelson (cl) Howard Kirkwood MAKER—Evens & Firebrick Co.. Gregg Station. Ferguson car line APPLY 1525 & LUMBER INSPECTOR. ER {¢ 4) VANDEVFNT WOODWORK ERS—Bench and machine hands | for frame and cabinet shop. Huttig Sash and Door Co. 1208 & “andeventer also Wwash- room helver. Anpiv 2019 I | YOUNG MAN— | dle mail ; $60 per month to start; rapid promotion; very good fu- ‘ture. Apply COLUMBIA General Of- fice, Broadway and Spruce. (c6) WHOLESALE MEN’S CLOTH- ING BUSINESS Wishes the services of young man to take charge of order rec- ords and mail o or New sailing. = te er dept.; none but thoroughly experienced per- sons in this line need apply; give references and salary expected ; splendid chance for advancement for right party. _Box C-306. Post-Dispatch. Grand | Tayior | steady emp!) o¥- | |} War good salary and steady posi- | PRESSE RS—And under press-| we guarantee | or | pieak- | Corp e. | particulars and salary | | SAL ESMAN- Or boy te (cB) | TOO rOR N ‘ 4 —Al Vwx2- 3: WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—ALSO | ich) ’ TAM “as re) i (c8) | Sh ee *,- eee ee ee oO _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES BP PRL A LR A A OD OO A le As we have no information bureau. it answer querics sible to a id is impos- by mail or telephone. Query for RHE must be mailed a week beforehand. _ me ture magazine on movies.” BRISTEN.- Cc onsult # moving ote, “getting into the —You can get the in- formation vou desire by addressing the Tuberculosis Society. P.-D. READER.—wWilliam Jen- nings Bryan was born at Salem, I1.. on March 19, 1860. consequently he is now 60 vears of age. ANXYOUS.—The city celebrated the 150th anniversary of its founding. with a masque and pageant at Forest Park, on May 29, 31 and June 1, 1914 . S.—If the baby the familvw probably would be sufficient support, but if it is to be out it would probably take $15 a week V. F. B.—The quotation “You fool some of the people all of .fime. and al! of the people some the time, but you can’t fool all the people all of the time,” is tributed to Abraham Lincoln, not to Horace Greeley. H. G.—The following wedding anniversaries: F ton; second. paper; third, fifth. wooden; seventh, tenth, tin; twelfth, silk linen; fifteenth, crystal: twentieth, china: twenty-fifth. silver: thirtieth. pear!; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, gold- en; seventy-fifth, diamond READER.—George ham and (Chester two Missouri artists who produced many works shortliw after the Civil period, Frederick Oakes Syl- of St. Louis can the of of at- and the cot. leather; woolen: and fine are irst, Caleb Harding were is to be kept: about | Bing- | vester, noted for his paint! ngs of the Mississippi. is more recent, having died in 1915. You might be inter- ested in the book, “Mw Egotistog- raphy.’ written by Harding's daugh- ter. Margaret EF. White. which is rather an autobiography of the artist. MICK Y.—The National Prohibi- tion Act. Known also as the Pro- hibition Enforcement. Measure. introduced in the House June 27. 1919, and was passed there Julw 22 by 287 to 100. It passed the Senate, with amendments, Sept. 5, T3919. In the final form the conference bil] passed the Senate Oct. &. and House (ct. 10, by 230 to 69. Presi- dent Wilson vetoed the bill Oct holding that war-time prohibition Was no longer necessary. The House at once repassed the bill. 176 to 55. The Senate also overrode the veta. Oct. 28. bv a vote of 65 to 20 ST. LOUIS.—The American way Union was formed in Ill., in 1893, by Eugene V. Debs P, H. Morrissey, head of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen,. died on Now. 28, 1916, and a monument to his memory, inspired by the rail- road brotherhoods was unveiled at lil.,. in September. 19 have the particulars Kansas City and the vardmen’s strike. but ite to the Kansas City Angeles Times lation The “the switch- in wages, are about and the total loss, from for the year to June estimated at $175.000.000. tail- Chicago, not cerning the les get losses Kes, you can estimated mens stri $3.060.000 all strikes tat ov, 1920, is LEGAL INFORMATION. MRS. McB.—The money which you have in the bank may be attached for the judgment. L. Z.—No marriage sued in Granite City, county seat more trban away would probably purpose. E. E. E.—There are no partic requirements for appointment notary public Write the of State, Jefferson Ci blanks, etc A notary takes affidavits. acknowledg of deeds, and other statements and in- etruments recuirjng to be made un- der oath. / H. K.—(1) The Food was signed by the President Aug. 10. 1917. It was passed within the 10 days preceding the date on which it was signed (2) The Fighteenth Amendment w: deposited in the of State on Dec. 19. ratified bv the thirtyr- nm Jan. 17, 18919 (3) of beer was not en- license is is- 11] Any miles your oF ~~ serve ular 428 a Secretary Mo.. for Control Act (Prepared by a Member of the St Louis Bar Association. ) tirely prohibited. but was regulated by the President's proclamation is- | sued under the Food Control Act. which was dated Dec. 8, 1917. taking 1, 191 A proclamation . 6tmaking effect l; and partially prohibited the use of com modities in the_produc- mait liquors This — was modified as to nonintoxicating 1i- quors by the President's proclama- tion of Jan. 30, 1919. after the armistice It was further modified ~ the proclamation of March 4. 1919. (4) The National Prohibition Act. also known as the Prohibition | Enforcement Measure, was intro- | duced into the House June 27. 1919. | and was passed June 22 (5) The Sixty-fifth Congress was Democrat- | ic. It submitted the Eighteenth Amendment. The Volstead Act was submitted by a Republican Congress and vetoed by President Wilson. (6) Senator Spencer was sworn in Nov. 21, 1918, and his term began March 4, 1919 tion of MEDICAL tion questions of public interest on treatment of individual cases will not be given.. be publicly discussed, if showing evidence when accompanied by stamped env WORRIED We would READER OF P.-D.— advise you to consult a physician at once as your symp- toms indicate a probably serious condition. REGULAR READER.—The color of the urine ig influenced by its density, also by drugs and food. Therefore the color is of small significance FEARFUL —tThe bromides would not injure the brain cells, but long continued and large doses some- times produce a in eruption of a ida b! a chara ter ENTHUSIASTIC R loss of a limb by a parent no bearing on the limbs From your drawings we ‘mu were subject to rickets w Young. A surgeon upon examina- tion could advise you - anything coula be hoped for from surgery. ATWISE.—In such a& case as you ntion there would undoubtedly som _ai sease of the ac calt just HELP WANTED— -MEN. ‘BOYS ING MEN—To “anton ‘ome salesmen. _& “6 Mari: Bide 106 N "OUNG MEN -18 to 20 ice work. Apply at a forn EADER.—The would of a judge nen nave . 288 pial. me be o\ year s of age 7 Shapleigh Hardware» Co YOUNG MEN—To shoe houee good ment? Roberts, Joh 1501 Ww ashi ngtor YOUNG MEN As order clerks in stock room necessary: chance to learn rapid advance good Washington a’ CANVASS SERS ‘AND SOLICITORS STOR—-For ar estal th «° ” root no expertence a good business salary. Apply sis TY ent Borat lished business 5sH NG ae N—To solicit: large commission. Between 4 and 6 p.m. 483; Fountain ic8) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ‘TRADE SCHOOLS ~ Gov ERNMENT clerks needed bad:iy women) or write. Louis FEMALE HELP—The Y. W ment Denartment,. 1411 Locust st., is at the service of girls and women seeking employ- ment in homes and institutions as cooks, jaundresses cleaners, nurses, and emergency workers. We have work for Dany _ go00d home; fair wages. = PARTNERS WANTED | PARTNER wd An W fie ~~ Pn $1800 upward: no experience. Cal) Mr Ozment. Arcade Bidg.. ot. ( — With $1200: lady or gentie- eee | © Dbvaeiness, Bo x K- ill. y- D. __ SALESMEN WANTED sei! mechanics MNT (Vive et ON SOaT commissrior SALESMEN handle Tel. Regina & Elec. Sup To K usel N—Someone to. Sell Arkansas farms; big commission paid. oe A Mont k ~ lo Ark oti nn SALESMEN—If you are unempioyed or sire to change position, my peal to you Cali today. 405 Rialto Theater } - icfz. SALESMAN -—For house in &t. ule: must be experienced: rmanent position: best Wages _man. Apply Box P-859. Post-Dispatch. — SA LESMAN—Expertenced road man for ritorvy in Missour! Write. handled. length of and addresses of mann Shoe Co St C06) SALESMEN-—An automob! le Jietri buter for a popular et an tard make car has an opening good salesmen: commissions oni Post-Disnatch ice SALESMEN Who are destrous of earnin over $200 a week: we have a high-clagesed proposition and will educate you toe highest effi ~tencs Spohrer & Co., 26 Marina bidg., 30 Gran a (2) SALES MEN- if you are a live want to make big commissions seliing household necessi' the easy pian. call ané see . Cc. KF. Adams Co. The N Sth af (A5 SALESMEN—Write for lst of “dine and full particulars: earn §2 to $10,000 yearly; bie demand for men: inexperienced or ex- perienced ; city or traveling. National Sales- ‘men’s Tr. Asen.. Dept. 873. Chicago. ic) SALESME N—Experienced only. for ladies’ handbags. purses, men's bill folds, cigar cases; aiso Sewelry novelties; territory St Louts: good commiasion: references required Pioneer Speciality roadway, New York aa a ee SALESMEN—Of neat appearance new household necessity: no customers pay as them use it: be made by tive men. Apply Cuneo. 1000 Pine et lg instaliment ter- pervice. and last & Louis. employers. Ditt- wire and to piace money down: big money to to Louls (men, | C. A. Employ- | seamstresses | (cS) Vacuum | a. 2 ics) | Barbee, | (1) | de- | offer will ap* 'C.) furniture | to zx Oud ich) stating Jlines | give names | the | Da vine nt QUESTIONS (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Heaith and considered. sanita- Diagnoses or VYuestions that cannot 8s of sincerity, will be answered elope.) ly will be what. of course. termined by an the hair closely shaved. wash and dry the scalp. Rub in an ointment | of 15 grains of ammoniated mercury to the oun of vaseline or two | drachms of Precipitated sulphur to the ounce of vaseline. | HENRY BRANDT.—Verona! in 5 10 grain doses at bed time or 10 grains of sukphonal with 5 erains of trional are safe and efficient sleep producers. It is not a good practice, however, to depend on) drugs for Bleep See that all the’ organs of elimination are perforn- ing their functions properly If your work is indoors get some ou*- door exercise in the evening and a bath before retiring Boils are @s a rule infections with pus and are transmitted * the finge rs from one point to another Se germi-ci-ial soap and keep infected part and fin- gers clean In aggravated cass a vaccine made from the pus is of value. could on De de. exami mation. Have to SAL ESN EN N_ WANTED i i i ii jote tn the biggest and the city previous ex- we instruct you how every assistance toward we furnish vou with automo- big commission: come into our c it Ask for Mr. Brady ‘:30 evenings. 507 Carleton (oO) = 0 hieh aes traveling: wi $1500 each: good Southern yo Y now open’: ansWers nfidentia iocal and ma- O-Opera thy e concern. Box C-47,. P.-D SALESMEN—. hee? ‘7 me subd!lvision tt perience not necesearyv end over SALE SME: N if} vest se? SALESMAN—St. Louis and vicinity: a man with selling experience and ability to earn $5000 or better a vear, to Ay le our adver- tising line of calendars ice and ae#reetings: exclusi com: ission contract, with I estab ished: sitior e Thos. D. Murphy Co.. -y ear- round &: house and permanent 74 °T} Red Oak. SALESMEN—Catholic. To those of you : with previous magazine or newspaper experience and ambitious to advance to the permanent position of district manager. heer is your opportunity to connect with our owing national sales organizetion We offer the highest quality premium proposition and pay the most libera) compensation For full information see Mr. Ludden. 1007 Ar- cade Bide... before 9 a. m (2) SALESMEN- See. J WHO HAVE HAD CX PERLEN SELLING SECURBI- TIES. INSU P ANC a REAL BESTATE OR ASSES. WE OFFER PERMANENT PO- SITIONS WITH, LARGE RETURNS: AS A MONEY-MAKER NOTHING RETTER CAN RE OFFERED CALL OR WRITE W mF if) EDISON A «) 901-02 WAINWRI | BLDG. _ SALESME Sunde ‘ itee Bide. For ‘rUATAT SAT co COFFE E wagron appearanh ture for ambit! reference and bond reouired 1047 N Van Aeventer | JUNJOR SALESMAN ning Aue. i Rox Kc - SPECIALTY SALESMEN Louis and immediate vicinity experience spelling automobile nust be wel! acquainted with the trade P. 229 Post-Dispatch STOCK SALESMAN—Call at our investigate what we have to offer, will interest you. 040 Syndicate Ris ig (cB) TRAVELING SAl.ESMAN j—For Northern I)- linois. on automobile tires and accessories: cood sfiary and com mission must come well recommended The Indepen “on ‘ ttav M“ A. rl : TOY SALESMAN quick- ae lilting ‘Tove exclusive territom pointing subagcente H. Deane. 2234 Linden a’ Salar Or ¢ ane an Acquainted in St who have had Rox (ct) office to this Truet ee a > "eed pew ed. re fs rercesa Baltimore, ts? ; HELP wTb. —MISCELLANEOUS ee DISHWASH ER— Male afe 4991 Delmar or female. Cicaré! 06) MAN—Or woman: wash @ishes tn smal) res- taurant: night or day. Apply 2109 Clark. (eT) MAN AND WIFE wre —For apartment itor: must un ai motors and mac fa er) 1205 Chemical Ridg. (c HELP WANTED—WOM EN. _GIRLS .ERS—For light metal gprs work- ions good Beehier Steel FProd- 1480 N. 13th. _{¢) ASSEMBI ing concdit ucta ©o - SALESMEN AND BROKERS—To handie high-clase stock proposition which will hear the etrictest investigation: liberal comrmnt«- sion to right party. Shallow Well Of] «co _Rox an Wich hits Fa lie _Tex ey SA LESMEN. —For Tennessee. . Kentucky and Routhern Towa. to ef!) a tine of men's neck. suependers, etc. manufactured State age. married or single and full particulars tn firet 78 -D RL os We ‘eT? afraid of work: opportunity for young ealary Sxpectes letter. Rox SALERMAN Prefer man wot exceptionally oe ae ee ee records el that he ts _ , whose pa continually changing Soutuone. Address Rox J311 Post-Dispatch (c®) BILI. CLERK —~Exr verienced on Rem ns machine. Ke srlander Brose. & HMarfield, _Washin neton. c) R« BODY IRONE ™ —_ Experienced. Ranner Laun- ary.) ion & Jefferson (c89) ODyY TRONER Experienced ; $3 per day yo New Crystal Laundry. S936 ace: PER OPERATOR—Elltott- Fisher BOOKER ESTE” rmanent: give phone nhum- her Rox P- ey Post-Dispatch (co ®®) HOOK KEEPER—S# week. roa! estate office. ' oo4 accountant: experience ond mutes A x hy isos 165. ’ i reference Chty.. an rE ,GIRL-—Day accessories; | dent Supply Ho OPER ATOR- me "least ex pertence North End: age. 25 au) Rox 1 «4018 P.-D DICTAPHONE STENOGRAPHER Manufac- turing experience necessary: congenial sur- roundings: salary. $1900 Box L,-43. Port - Dispatch __ te7) DICTAPHONE oP FE cRAT ‘OR—Intelligent «i wit! accurate taphone experience mus : how to proper!ivy use the English ~ pleasar ndings: lieht. airv of- er working conditions urcaay vacation each need apply salary to h Apply 308 N if aurre. Aenirad! e o Clock Sat beginners $0 per mont? th floor DISHWASHER \. Grand Woman: good pay. $125 DISHWASHERS—Women. Marquette Hote ir- ‘ ’ DISH Ww iWASH ER— Good wages, short hours: call at once 761 th st. (of) EXAMINER On georgette waist: good pa) pieagant surroundings LA ROSE GARMENT steady work: CO... 1319 Washington ( CLERK—Salarv accordine to age and experience Box 1-189 Poet -Dienatch ieT) FILE CLERK—MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE: PLEASANT AND PERMANENT EMPLAY- MENT FOR YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE PROP- ERLY QUALIFIED. SIM- MONS HARDWARE CO. 906 SPRUCE ST. (el) FILING ity state -Experien ced Of 08- making and counting all day: or part of day. 620 N. Broadway (ce) in fling 12 a ATHER WORKER trich plumes half day FILE CL —; ee, > F ady to help dept itt Iron Co.., Main o5) GIRL—For cooking and downstairs ae $40. Rell, Kirkwood 557. (6) GIRL To keep time and c “lerical work } 4so0d win Rros i Rre oadw av ~ gingers Manion’s Pat " ~ in evening ‘¢ oy) factor’ work Aul’ yma tk For light uM He ‘el Co., =10 Wash. io) white for Chouteau (Jr hine and n.angie, at Imperial Apniv at once, 47 71 De ‘Imar. (cS) work in grocery to wait on IA25 Market store Maurer’e Market. (cs GIRL—To (srand av GIRL—Expertenc ed or to learn room. Becht Laundry. 3301 Bell. om LS— Four. ‘te 7 ies up toilet wyeuaraCens, 21 N. Sy Co PHVA woman 2 Paiy >} GIRI S—Mac Laundrv GIRL-—-To trade work in canéy store. 527 | 6N in starch (eh) “help a bmn 32147. 4554 Washin ton. old. to fill | orders jctortal th floor. Hess-Culberteon air Yo ing “ee Forest -16 vears GIRL s—For labeling cards and boxes: pay and borrus. Wielder Mfg. Co.. ff ma Clinton. GIRI —For table work, experienced; good pay; box factory 1048 _Papit : n, 2d floor. GIRL To work in candy store. ‘ ‘andy © Co 3 oUF Broad wav GIRLS— ‘nr GERLS experienced or in- nice work; ~ ica) Broadway ty For ftactory work 1418 het 1&t by ee? For retail groc er’ Paet-Di BTs t' } SiR Once 16. to take charge of foda fo yun- tain at Raboteau store. 514 Washingt on American Hed office. Box Ls oft) GIRLS—To learn sewing and for genera) ta: tory work: best salary. Wert? 70 Dock est To lan Bag | Ce learn fob press feeding Asely 6th floor. Skinner & Kenned: GIRLS GLRL—For bakeshop Apply Steward Buck meham jotel, King’s highway and West Pine bl Xperienc ed. Apnoty Box _ Le STENOGRAP HER ~ Life ina salary $75: hours to &: competent girl. Box G-316" STENOG RAPHEM-—(rood appearance, apa- ble of assuming duties of small oftles: _food parition for right party, 3124 Locust, STENOGRAPHER—Capat 7h permanant sition: salary in pre on to er ll in person 4517 Olive. cw? STENOGRAPHER- Tnauttteie” with sev. eral years’ experience. Skinner Bros. Mfg. Co , 1424 8 _ Vandeventer. ‘ STENOGRAPHER— In advertise business: goo’. level-head a. who wants B... make good: young ia with e« Wriht- o Co.. ¥ oH oO Pine, et ferrad STENOG RAPHER—Young lady who has had in the optical business: nee office: some experience A bright young lady can earn a nice aa lary if ahe can handle the position. . Stone & Co. Ine. S04A Pine at. (eT) STENOGRAPHER—Competert ls@y, for two. or four weeks’ work. be@inning Monday: one with sorme billing expertence preferred: mention all particulars in applicatian, Box P-22. Post-Dispatch. ‘e7) STENOGRAPHER—Capabla with 2 3 vears' experience, for stem and sec- retaria!l position in office of manufacturer of electrical apparatus: in reply #tate age. u- cation, experience and telepbone number. Rox 1.-172. Post- st-Dispatch. (eT) STENOGRAP HER AND TY "IST —EXPERI- ENCED, HIGH PREFERRED: WAGONER ELECTRO CO., 6409 ;TH. ‘en: STENOGRAPHER — Ambitious young woman, industrious, in- telligent, to take hald‘6f work in growing departmerit;. advance- y| nent assured to fight party ; good wages. MONSANTO CHEMICAL CO., 17248. 2d. (ce) STORE GIRL—Good, ¢ enced. for bak - ery Nae7 Delmar bl. . Ca ery ‘oh th Pir be t hours 9 to 5: with knowl preferred: chance for aévanpecement. G- 816, _ Post. Dispatch TYPIST—Experienced: $70 to start. Apply COLUMBIA: TRANSFER CO., General Office, Broadway and Spruce. (e) 728_N. Vandeventer. te: Call Porast 870d. Ce?) « -olored. es 5 VAITRESR—C Gem Restauram. 710 Pine.ic) experienced. 1133 Olive, nours; - geod 6th et. “ ees: night. Schertz. (oh WAITK Eas WAITRESS- eee wee 701 N. Lay Cail et once, EE SSE® - ive st In reetavrant: Firoa4 wav Waitktes $12 week. 6 de Rte 5 hours a day. OW) Restayrast. 28 WAITRESSES—2 experienced, qood hen “4 2 week; one day off. RK. Lang. ¥risco Hotel Valley Park (8) WaAaITRE hs Must ary good side rant. 319 N. and 41am fli 6 a m. to 1 p. 74 #& be ex money. Grand || WAITRES#—Experienced - vate family: to go north fer season: references Ermpicy emnt ve. Wall Bide. 8608 O1 WAITRESSES -Teo: experienced - vacation with ‘Day — & hours w oarvies. Apniy ° C A. 2h and Pumenta Waitresses THOROUGHLY EXPERI. ENCED; SHORT - HOURS. APPLY SUPERINTEN.- DENT, “oe SCRUGGS. V ANDER VOORT- BARNEY. (ce) : WOMAN—Te work in bakeshes. Wusy Bee mh and Oive Pieasant Hotel. 41TA WOMAN fo ser ecrub “feore. hours; Call at ente wom i ge ny hit Couas —eonarst * ite, Ps. to "Y Park <6) | STENOGRAPHER-— Rapid; tion for , (ch) RO. IR OA RN nt See ae Semel yer ae : wae Pf Pras TH Pasi , = pneireneeineenneedimminen anwar a Se Se ee RY PRS 9H ; als Mn ANI netting ete a ap Ei opt gu tS gi ecereenninaa maar annette nen erenesy Saat Tt ~

Page 18

! POST-DISPATCH , a REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P-D. “WANTs.” -ee a HELP WANTED— womeEN GIRLS) BUSINESs FOR SA | | > WOMAN—wWhire genera | T MARKET— ana | 3 Stipe | oe i Patisis | ho thong Singer Bros. x | or oe €300 Clayton: > | thone: contents ' lis i . COUPES TOURING CARS TOURING CARS : a et : « x ° . 4 + , a © . | tt ag” NE ES a Ratti : MODERN 6020), a De . onvisibie. 8 months VERLAND— 1938 coupe: excellen Uring; perfect condition; bargain. HAYNES 6—And Hudson @ | “y= A ee ROE ne Snes a : 6-cylinder: n tires: | fe7) | _ perfect mechan condition; | , x con | machines. ai} makes, $25 ;, $90. Sood > best b 600: 5 cr. ; -| S816 : : tion; hand- , our NEW machine see CENTUSY ain = | See this car today’ | ?UICK—Touring tein; excellent condition: | ———_Magnolia av. _ ~}y ~ 4- Call | €00d business. 4x6: 5 ca , x O-G. P_-p. American Writing Machine Co., 807 Pine ssl — Ss. rm £ 23404 otis + terme; trade: te. | HAYNES—Touring , FEATHERS Si. Main 4432 Centra] 1915 : REO—Conupe. 1920 model. Forest 9090. suite +—— ; ~ — ; 413. J1¢ Late ee Tue: | i i . ird Candy Shop. 317» ROOMING HOCUS ~ » ids. ; Me - : — £ Gra . E—Ca)) ®t 1405 st A ‘ Oe for oid and 70c to $} new. . — | Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar 885: Fore BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES £! ; 8) Ore tee in ee -_——_ —_ ‘With experience in cafeteria work aan 167. 4426 Page bi (e8) LIMOUSINES otor . > . e . i ier- . , - a A IN ~ ‘ ; Mr._Robins. cafeteria. Sterne Hotel FURNITURE Wtd.—Exchange Fear eld for MOTOR CYCLE—Witn : nell ; a nn | Ce. a ae mont oF Central | Datchers- | cise, *T™S If desired. Ole 1446, Centra 3 Limousine; §- fe@O) | 0 ee oy wert - “ay Cia... “ * die ee ] Call any e\ . a passenger. best . fc _CASER (om Rene: —— a ent in town; terms. Mr Lewis. 90) | Sweeny Lent 1545 td.—Get our bia h>/ Davidson: twin oo der. 3 speeda electric. Rgton. C96) | Sar: & very good ¢ oF Gwellings, flats ec dition: will ; : ROADST “ - Gen ' WILSON FORD—Light de | g Ticket gepcition: | will Mrs. 1. ~~~ ROA DSTERS sacrifice (c) | with closed ‘baayt? ruck. is (m cash or — Yahi HAYNES | —— tis Motor Ce. (c7) lickt orders over of 1 Cass. F-. a n. Edi- AMT ter “en; NITURE Wtd.—Widow Wants >t | RISCOE—4 passenger chumm : e750, cas N. Gran. ic) : , Co LOss a me cheap. old-style furniture. .. . ms; ung. I - overhau Stier ee ing ‘Ceo Ste Peers. | —: = - ONION NNN se, .—s y. J4x) Kk : everyt : ; ational Publishing o., 7 ucas, ee > RE Wid —Badi ; all - Fe -K— Roadster 1920; run 3000 miles: ° Badly: all kind , res oe FOR SA te Fifice or will trade. 3516 Easton. ri te) . ’ (cGy i oon Sar’ bs , stack Srer- s 2D Beet, ats, ates ae Stor- DUMP WAGONS_7T B. PF =i BlIicK—h S : bi 4-cylinder- t—= cash UN . ES =e. 8 % 1 FURNIG CS Se _ (8) —— wo. - ©. Wilkie, Maat. ae “idster: new, 1420, 6-cylinder. sac. ft : Sunday. NS NGL is stock room cans ==) Sieediieeeds - FURNITURE Wed. he fp igkinds _*0n. Til. Bell phone Nitnois §1. fc) | _Fifice adany S159M. fo ” | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO_ 299) Locust. (9) PLEIGH HARDWARF mak md ot a sehold mood - 1506 8. HARNESS—_5 young horses. mares, ‘Will sacrifice for cash, Buick six =! Locust. (ce i HAYNES LIGHT $6 @9 ashin av (cS ; >” we Peed lent ae {cS) | _voune mules. Storage Co_ ters g0¢ Condition: 5 good tires; no Hi LL AC ~— Model 5 touring: same as | = : and | IMEN—I8 to 30 pears of age,/ San others: ‘ : rollins j cash price,’ HARNESS—Pree Bridge e and der ear wick motel. __ 7) CADILLAC —¥-passeee es Oa | built: tire © and top, -- Apply Shapiecigh Hardeen Co. | Serle Co. 512 St es st / =. T, 4455 Pag Porect oe ay CC OTSeS. mares. Chou. ©UiICK- ster: ent condition; new | ¢ AC—T-passenger, cheap. 5093 [ fi - oment ——— == —— : ’ harness. Apply Brown Shoe Co I7th and . , ) : —- Do a > ee ' . . ~ . . . a 4 . ~ . _ - - . — | SALESLADY—pxner fenced: mood pay: steady MISCELLANEOUS WANT ‘ Washineton Rep Gutman (es) | 2 ws — STR SS A ee oF | Srporation. | r prices ons vi me N rrison nenent te x. 13464 VHEVROLET—Roadsier 1 ean 2 | HALM ©RS—Touring: very lata ae 2934 (el? ) - A my bric-a-bra B&O, 350% Piy Wm. Waltke © Cc 2d d Gr: ; ng. Mattress. washstand a ~~ i — nee ye ee. ay 7 — ; “A oo a East oe = “~~ , , . ‘ ' a R ? Matting and rue 15 Magno ’ — eaten Sings = CS) —T cod one year eS nt ; "LOSE | b . Se an, | -SEVROL -99- | *~O: term 2105 SET—RBeautiful. Prices: ‘my ' ~ ods at ) ce a imance Corporation. Phone pens - Pak: 4 60; in fine conai- ~* 0S _Pine Sia, oebarate: embroidered hed -| Auction Co_ Bomont len. A wT O M O B I L E S live 2534. (el?) On Sent: $450; terms. late model: in =12A Cherokee. Central 4497 baa ' | LANDERS— Roadster: good condition; new. | =;>—- LET —1920 touring ee —_ $600; oung. 2814 Lo- ‘y¥, bainted; must Sell for Storage room | ‘ ' ‘ecme w o— Imp eat oo Oo ccS4x) + om jamal and large lots. Levy Bros S12 5 , = . — — — © . - so, . ‘ i r ai- = \ RPOIrwnee, ol? WOMEN lor tab e. m , take im ont : C&S; also UR TT Light hauis ~— . % dies ; *. ° oe. iB T—1917 pouring: motor, paint os ne gemiat and here ene Seat ‘ -.— Five-ton dump: Al SS +) . , 4 a a a ng, ‘Orage anid press y tri aes ~~ ~ = Pe ~ a . 3. ee ha an iDNOlstering nm good ape: it: : + O8FFain- erms Southern otor Co... - bal ‘ atte a ae packing. Keiner. r 9 inde 24 "ts, F- a Or time sntt: 1919; $350: m t; cash! tern Weber Imp. and Auto co. 19th and md Locust. Olive 6745 walanes a. . - ~ new: first-c} diti good Texas Shipping Co. Te 5OR. Grand 1844 Fa S R DELMAR S884. MARES Horse r, mules; single and deq_ | Mer hanically Perfect. 233: . Gg. ‘Ca? . Se rst ; Po: . ~ ition LADY—Experienced. Cigar stand: efore selling Loe t selling. chean seaq ea! CHEVROLET—isin- u ttle; real 3028 iE 7. +918; used ve little; > t+, : HOUSEHO Wta , ; : > a ¢ a WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. dn2; Locust. (9) for oul, kinds Meet Purposes: harness 3114 Cass a ' geiy £2 first buyer CHEV ROLET— sab 91 . ine Vlive « . r lepartment. . & Aan S foo . h +> R ital mest rugs. WwW AGONS— Five 2-horse Stake Wagons, in ———- | ss a L : i9iy, touring: ‘fn excellent |_ Quick sale ‘ v a aan End Leader Depa rt - Trad me tore. 4005 Enston, {c@) (c8) | oe Gescri; = wanted: com. we harness 230 h (3) | CHEVROLET 1v17 : yorth ng good tires - — ‘ a pom > s : J A. a ~ .". ‘ > - ° ~ NBWSPAPERS—Ma mines, rags. Gentr et ds be ling, “ *™all lots MARES—Tean ‘eam size, 4 and 5 years: rite, Stl: sacrifice go50 47194 I cma ocust._ Olive @745, “S0tor Co (e635) he +H. = 2 oztre: reference and State Salary Wanted ~~ Bomont 16. iW. Cc e Bus DE INTs hw Euclid av he De Wa ° . rs; Rria - terms: pen Sunday Sivonen tive 17 . : 7 , ee -: . -UCi ae Le —— , -_ P S WOMEN and 30 4 . " i] kinase. | MARES HORSES—Span farm mares roadster. 1919 —argain for cash. 3950 Humphrey. (89) » cks. mes S oe ~ ; h rices paid for conterti@; av. Metoe nt for $500: + . “S14 Locust. Gro +.) Stand: 5-passe, tour-, HUPMOBILE Cassenwer: cheap. 2310 \ YOUP old car in Pianos, Victroiac . al t ~_ (cd. n fine Condition: 821 jfice- . 8222) f t » dale : 34x) ‘ 6) | HUPMOBILE—i017 Harnett Sales’ Co. tho first-class condition: will sel) cheap. Ap. wk "Sans condition ; CHEVROLET n : cust. (7) condition: . *ry iiberal terms 3829 Model K touring: seat (cé) Da 7. - Diate glass in curtain rhe . " te — BREST Cash Prices for all Kinds of furniture: n ts a k. a2 }. s ; } t. Phone Re! ss Store Co., Sarad and . eas range; cheap Centra! 3323 —Kusel Te. & Elec. Sy . : ‘ on errs . OR ce ———— 7 . r ist ir, c .¢ sr Farre , 3628 Ww sh . ss = - _ - POT — — - : ads sa » “289 + ebea - CHANCES {DINING ROOM . need the room: as rennny CHANCE—R, Broa dwa : ra! ae . lker- A rmstre ne “1A | 1 . ; net i a4 fen) ————_Guick: term: ee —,— _ - movable bake nes. fuaranteed DINING TABLE_LS——_———_____ Hous i O., 1306 Olive er Tats Pm > ~~ Tae FO D— Roadsters untab) Gti he and let toe ak : - , King’s hi ie isfac - . . DINING TABLE—Massive chairs, rug. —— . R \ A’ 1917. 3: DB: tr id ' his fine car US Make you « Dorposition | Es hig act quick 26 ‘Mian | Oven? aor cate 2124 ¢ t TAXI = ae? oe : CaF. Mr. Lewis, 3908 ws ashing- MAX WEL—Tourtne- 1918 model: in gc —tt Olive. o. 34 “8 N. OTH gr oo en Mig. Co, | ,D°W: sell separate: Cheap. 32 ANIMA BF ston ay. , =: road fe kee at ANIMALS a LOOP, 3 : - . -— — : condition: hew top and Paint: 5 Good tires: PLATFORMS Pord roadster. rich; ‘DG E—Tourin riy 7 oy & rare bargain for cash. BRomont 291 (eT) never used; 335 -S : —_ id@.. 4298 Olive ‘ { . Si ; . _— _ a "wy —S . , —~ . ae u rt : . . To Invest $400. with services jn | DUNTLEY SWEEPER Onyx table. - BULL TERRIERS Pups: males and females - = oe OF stor - Cheap: Private. 3e0- , KXO- a> = ‘ , o 7) —— = a Box 0.204 Other furniture. $97} Cleveland. leaving city: nus: sell; cheap. $90) eaten imousin Bae pe Jefferson ay a Le nl son. —~ | MAXW ELL—1917 lights + SM&Dpy little S) FIBER ROCKER—Dav bed: new: ton (7) | funerals: union 2, tour! ord. $10 "3 bn? | fori —Road 1918 model: good tinea Py Anwn ens: Bell phone, car; newly painted: in ty of | SERVICE TRUCK. ith |. for cash. Cal) ammediately. 5040 Delmas COW—3u ‘®allons milk 272 - Sig | Passenger new ‘cant’ es to $3 per hone | are lass mechanica] condition: new **;,! —— nt SRW. 3 {c)| Dower and very run; let us af Ondition Graham ay mx . . ” SL Se ———_—_Sour. (cé ‘ . ‘ne a ' ick ‘UGE —T, uring: S40 cash. balance terme. a . . , achir ayv.. = ———— _ Le WANTED Ni TO gg te = wis Vaeh ington. oS) A hy ~*-. . , : on 3. ‘ =e- CLOTHING a > , ner tl D3 Splen ' lition - "ee - - : ~ —— - een f TRrewe B ; Dispatch. (cS) FURNITURE new: contents of 3 PIN Ome A OMOBILES wa —_- maition no object faim pee: ik for mation on call sonable axe, ‘ aaiidoat v? ag; iate modei- &-pas. Sonen M3 a new. S30. 1519 Sy has finances to reome 52n0 K v. (c7) WANTED sz ndeil 22 r Ds = ar 102" y > . ee . :Or 53 _. rae ie aj. we . odei; teak - a a . looks and runs like new : _ . v. ‘ - ; TRI : — a adster 91t ra Ou! # and run ! "Iu Be fenders for automo. Ft RNITURE NAPPA PPR enagn Orernraminee AU Os Wid —All tinds: a ¥ pe: sh. models. “ = ] — irk ae nt : terms if desired 2229 ash palance monthly. Mr. Lew} » VIM Truck, 1919, size Six tires: Sccidents Rox K-91. Pin ———wlers. 4010 fel APPAREL wWra ~~Men’s — auite ———— COS — ie & : 7) Ss av a oo 5 rand * NATIONAL—12-eslindee 2 0 ne, body: $375: rms; ¢ E-—3 rooms Compiete for house. best prices. don’t se] before ‘Seelme me 7 AU ‘UMOBILES —Of sii ‘ it ; FORD B ROADSTER- a : —— | Dol 3E—T. Ting Le ~ . ~ ines ater: thoroughly ) —0._ Riverside 904 Ww. RE: oaieeee : , Eisen eind® 4 . ; wii Sacrifice. ie o. 1406 Cass Tyler 28333. Cetitra) SI5IR Us be lat 1: wil Bur Rien... . helen 2 ues Can pistons, et. i tiree eo mln wiatyy Th. *a a ‘i oon ya te FOR the best Values in , ; eh . ° No) (cl4 of 92°77 oo = >. license eal . ; s - a urley Scudder Motor oa “Paying investm rill | hreme G . — - neral } — (oS) y eee rain ; ms Southern Motor Co.. th an eleae’ = Truck ¢ investigation Box C-19 p D. (5) | gr er table. linen ine "i910 N R14 ity mer Set — ne w 4 __ miF J SPEEDSTER w radia. (Oe 5 pane Riverside , Sve _ 8745 — a Tower Gro : - . ; : Wtd.—s, an. with Starter: wi!) bay *. Classiesr n ft n: ie ful cor DODGE TOT RING, 9 “Fy yw “3700 Ba! —_ NEW FORD TRUCKS Vy TURE—And rugs Kood nani L overee te - ofl = Suits. $1 Cash and $50 mor thiy . a “iti - Must se!) . fe 7x on - - excrellians : g . 2. m. to PD. m™m. 5700 Etzel av., . very Teasonable: no dealers Forest 3194M auto calls: toes, hats. Texas k oe | Box K-10 4 ————ts lO. | Olive st | i ae neon lock: will sacrifice 3829 Beil” [op | St “a. | a ye eo reburig ay stvle 2 . | @6S Ver’ ; OF " 18ae ct | MONEYS — an on automa ula ant | FX RDS—Speedarer rit i. — a — light 6 touring car. new | Ome —s. 1 rebuilt : —— . ei. : ' Hin) - aa A ao tie OmMeOdiles, Aut b teehest +o. witn : we . ’ > wire wheels, Panta- Paint; good tires motor in perfect condi- | #5 if Rew : trade in your old Fy - ; plete, GRE, Contents of > rooms, com - 2 ice ; ul a , ats. a oe OO . ~—o.. & aah iy * : ims) : “~Ss or ng man . £ it th 454 2 s .@ t oh So] LOC kK: in exceliene cond). : : bought coupe, will Sacrifice for $475. F. m. ine enetberner We also havé - GABLE & ap esta dlished business : era tors very chean. Dealer. A2S1 Page mer 8 Secondhar-} Suits. —— ~ ' ene Trace pe a —s — : cuaran © 2% afi , sey. Ul sa . . ick . - “ -~Open . _ : , Mw diti - ishes GAS STOVE—And couch : : skirts, Shoes hata - anyth; > im i a, ¥ : . oa ~ to = Mistributer, . ; “mont mM urtaina. - Covers, . f at es. . serger touring | used es x Olive ef "E—And coal _— - tere . is good in. 452] New berry terrace. _ 2187 and PINE STs. -+ -_f ¥at the plane reat Q00 ‘(GAS STOV uick Meal: ; a SS LL at once: int jel ee: ROADSTER. Sunday : : (7) ba A ; > « eal: : 5: > vy sail . ee _ a 01 : F Models r ° ’ , _ a s : ‘ en - SO mS, - , e Jobber * ppporty >) condition: also Coa] 4 * shots. inane! 4, Men 7" — eh ena hest pri > Will call UY YOUr en- b> . months and has the scsgr. tell _VR CAR CO. 2921 Locust. top, OLYMPIAN—Touring. new paint, top and ~AUTOMOBILE ISCELLANI sentative will ~ * ry repre Pantin. Forest OO7Ty pean oh will i } * :7s, 1) a tt —" Fite illiar 1s, 4209 Washing- n car fs ever: we ~. an RRIs_ ign. 4-Dassenger 6-S0- " tires: £00) meé@chanica] condition. 2339 Ss BRISCOE Touring and roadsters : =. Box P.29, Post -Disnatch | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—A few remarks from, Clive 175, Centra} SS15R i. 415 Sh. St. Louts. M> ——_ | Wire is, 6 cord tir d othe tr > Months: the mileage is n | Grand av. 2°) "18, "19 and ‘20; the easiest riding. ¢ | : » die at pe REP a«| , rine’ OF small car as 7.0 mer PEER. f am forced to sax Tifice for c OV “-RLAND—«-gB touring: new Paint. new , an old established firm. that has* catered oe ad AIRING, ETc. mS To a SEER he eel : ~~ al -*... pe n onomical highest to a household Wants for 32 years: S aired and ; Tptnctaee eo PP, ~ ~~ a Oe d : &ashington — te Se a ft. top; Al condition cheap. 4°F2 Delmar ico) 5 ; Sales d ’ tiv I y furs. Olive 4990, Mra! 4476. AUTOMOBILE Painting ana trimming work ee : ont a4 7 LAC Ouring: brand-new. here is a y ir; 7 Equitable B wanted; work guar 4 prices cor. Ty A —Speedster. l: g ‘ow car; must) ‘han ; a : Ss © dig money. 3016 lowa. (c) 1200: fanteed 30 I i! : 44 f30n as Grae Oto! a id Loe D—Late model. touring: — -; = * excellent condition: Sacrifice CHALMERS—Just out = lihers terms. 3895 Be tee) Be aition: Vill t Pp ' on beautiry! -Znright. .. nO: BA oy 4 mon Ar , - Salary. m — a lifetime: a * . ~ ~ |} APPAREL Wia —For shi o- “+ . *s a iT : e Vv ; ; : > . : - es ne me ve | ' — . " = ~ : " ws - » cr . -s - = a - | y ‘ ’ = —~: ee ey — : : +". Model oan touring: Pour tresse ‘ ieee = lici r€ eS, excelienr dit a ee ; to invest 322.00 where . 8. . , ry ake ’ Tt ae » 4 _, a = thy a is« + = — = — . aS ") v ’ ar al Vv . = - peer ee ,AkT) “AC ~— —— : — ““Uipped with Canes } 4 ' = ae Geors south _of tatlor made. like new: no dealers "RS BODiés VAKL, ND—Roadster. «_, lind. f00d con nest motor made yon = n't hese! motor; mechanica! condition: good tires and paint: paint: $250 s91¢ ‘eT7) Ca hanne : ee ee PO = Cition: che 2 Imm: ry ae 7 r run; & rea! bargain: come early. “S104 Locust CHEVROLET— Bap WMS - A ‘ y g#Tand: ¥ - '@ - Call today, 23354 she — ——— — , ——= AUTO BODY wa —Coupe or roadster. ¢ Oe an -AND—Chummyr rap. ew tires: two ext ; at SS); tion: bargain for immediate sale. LAYER Sha. ta) te id | EXCHANGE et chassis. Hox Kus Ost-Disnatch cee Clewant condition. Se ling for $1795. We oe. tically’. fate? touring: very pretiy.| (OIF mm & 24 rélis of : , fe KITCHEN CMATI : walnut wardrobe. Oeics ee —_ artesian OO AUTOW A BO! iEs received tn crates. Crowy Bot ] Verls nds: ewly : ited it ay y O Bia. ash rme Yah Mallory gT . : lj DODGE— Like new, ta) top: 4 Mo. | Sxl? Axminster. 24 white linen shades. CARPENTER WORK wWra ~—In exchange fo- fenders and upments. Best in City; to’ ™@ 4 “Poe: fikice; | eee | Or Co., 1635 | iran n evenings. ! , Dowerful we: $550), Meissner-Skelton Motor Car Co., — dishes and 45 Mason jars. Child's bed. 51} F Te Fa ston - be put on Ford chassis, Kuehlmann Motor Pune “ . real by _ oo Tar. & 2SSEX- -Tourin 920 mm el: fine tires and “a : vs ye Pe th lenee. cust 2” —— m utensils. 43654 Garcia’ No dal | — ~ ~ | oe Co., 3H4 Cass. (6) —— , J Paint: wood . - *@sy terms ye . a5 Grand ‘Open evens anion FORD— 1920; used 2 months: seat - JEWELRY__wea ; CHES —Ne ; gused commercial teg “AU: ~ + ectricically eV ulppeg —_ SSAUNETO (c94) : ~ - ; en ens tra wheel. lock and tire. Lindell : | LIBRARY piece: S28: rug. Hoosier, Ties tee AA re for is iy Stvies: terms ; SIG5. Deng ‘Tals : : >> 44@2 Dehn «(ON ERLAND—j91;3 touring: unni COLE or or | : = ; en, u IS Fora touring car fo) . Ot Universa} eS OE RH ; Pr. ins o teas N Want DIAMONDs= Romane: on APS" Seememgee i. F har 2420 Oly (> SPEEDSTER "4 condition; good tires Tat RDs_ 2 >. TT Sr — es Scamp: lote of pep. § tires. de : Sn Umed oak: piano and any size, any “mount. Miller 1322 Olive’ BODIES—y3 ourin roadster ana uck ar for “wectric lights: ju a. : a low prices: tern’ 2224 Washicondition: ‘at 50 takes ie iptte this k s ; | Rot be — . : ' ~ - acless ~ 7 putin d@ fish; tp Ur) PORD a 2 Washingt ~ Y : . Victor 2a fer} , einen __ es Dri “oUare Dea! OWN Drice rock Siew. Fou: F@RD—Tor uring ; terms. Yahlem Motor Co.. 1635 ‘. for @ real DIAMONDS Wid var We will Pay Cash for Your hel. oc Brock Motor { o . 7 oo : _ > Oven evenings : fe) ie, can he | diamomis: gee us for highest rices in «ha FUR Zouring body brand-new: ne. =. {a —— | BB? . = RLAN : De | 3084 Washing’, Se Seman. tN. Breatway. oie inthe | FORD—Tourin cate se Nees | STUTZ—Seecdne ge Al Betwede Cand tm) FORD—Toarae ae are ae Oat) | tie tak had eine paaeenger thie nt | 9004 Washidaton >| . Sas RUCK BODY — Dp. mM é . eee iS. Broadway, Victor lé3ar 7 coke Vt Bas ha 7 Ore, . Pain ~ > - 3 on ‘ K Ri Py — Fir worm drive: a j ———__ => a?! I wun - 4 pone 2 > > ——— : = I a like ew t oi fin | a IS WANTER— RD : BOD) ; rm drive: a th iin ee sv yy — . a 8) ooks new ; ss Seat covers: fine > on od conal DIAMON DS VW ANTED 1942 Sy ivan. 7) “~ > sateen eee f ———— ——._ Fivate. BODIES w iv. sell of ta —— 0 i S-K NI | ~ammy: late mod: ;| POR] irin late mode food running 1-Dassenger fouring; rebuilt and re- WESCOTT —i9}4- ood =condition- a j oe the el ist ur wck whe. — eGition weedy: beautiful. ; ar- medit Mrice »456 North Mark. - § ; ord tir Several other ed; cheap. G 2 ings “ctual value . Wringers. lace curtains and | 1 door north Market er | or Ferd reece. ouPe. used 072, 20% bod Fain: sickness. must se!) all ; Yr - ton touriae orth Marker “anyone lcoking for ry Fe ‘car highwes rand Sew. —— D> . eoreads. cash a+ time. 223) Chouteayu - a ~_ ee | cor Pe Sn nes Sed Ol VilVe. jon) “Rturday 29 New} ; — oe han ew | -OUTINg car: r, : , ip ol ~ ; - ao eee . | ont DIAMONDS “ 5 ‘ORD BODIES—saeetn ee! a | a terday. err th : 1 nits ro x K. Dd » | busing. MY. ¥Ou to look this cat over before FUGS—AlN kinds. cheap. _— ipa: Passenger: At ano Sm@line specdster 1d ~ ~SDSTER—Younr M Zoing to re-eniic RD— Touring cope see eet 19. also -Uying: terms to sult or smail car as part rm > . . ; 4! Ls... . .s >. = . > . — 2 ia ; ee STOVE—Radiant Home: hard coai jj ' . = Baty or any “nt of looea —— : V | RR. = ai ST S Highway 'c;) PibRe E-ARRUW— me fi bargain: 5-pas- . ~~ fF . ‘ — = ; % _ Le . ee . : * te erate ‘ - - try a + - evr ; Broad Call morning «a Wegne-. ic: har weonds: as high a ee ns : cet BE; Al condition. exceptionally | .8€nger touring McPherson Garage, = 5 we Day: Duy all . FORD Manchester McPherson Ce) j buy Riefi:- a - = —— — be —s *. ‘ ‘ ~ Tr 2a) = - EANER—Wi all t 2 einen - ae a : F t San0 415 ropelitan Ride’ ; 2 Jettar,., SUthorized Fo 2 dealers We maint +114 Plete Squlpment to over. ORDS—4 lat ring 2235 up. -, SAXON 6~—1918- first-class sheve: new tires: ja : ; at) . ' : ‘ive = # @T fare, r ieR) . i siGg oO if exchanged care this ™ Ons ; Jefferenn . everything j Oks like new. Ruling awar. Must se! 3700 1@iv Lafayette. ics — a ——_——_— nda ~ 7 oK.... aed * :_— eee ’ oe & me . ' ° ~ > cet oe nati ee. - > —— ul id . Fuaranteed Motor and ~ E AR Ve kK NIGHT } 18 : “ BUSINESss Wtd.— Grocery or : ; | Be seen by &ppointmen;: x K-40. PF 4 will tre “Whe Ze Ca — “© Wheels if —— seSCTipt 2. prices, mai! ‘Tatis; a ttl a ul , 2615 Lyne Lyach. (57 ' frst-ciase condition = 5 % ia | ah E ©) ] : - — : hn — | ee ma _or tras e Open ¢ ~ Ind r. R > ‘ . rir - “a . . & CU = a — 4 . ~—~siee . at i 218 boty ce ch. : LSON MOTOR = CO., 28281 Locust mountable 2 p: terme iiei®, de re bon 3 en _ , - ert a tL eRny case Keani —— —_ SVTOR st. ; ; WC entrar eso Vi wal Piano cannot. be told from new: — eat th —— ‘ = im ee — lor PT sacrifice your Glamnoard CABRIOLETS CAR ¢ re ie a _SEDANS th —— eA. STARCK PIAXG CO 1263 Ow —_ e - ure Co... ion) ; -- We loan fu!) __. —en or Will pay spot OO per iia 3 . Box | SPECIAL July ring oe Househoi caret. Franke!’s, ®. € cor. Sth and Po CHALMERS—Cabrioio: 1915: new PAA mmm, | FORD — Ton, in - 1920; like new: sane he as demonstrator terms. : r i ’ ; tires goo. A10ION ri , ; : "m7 t i? de . ‘ aa" ne , ' . : ; : per cent S)! arrives OOP y CHA LMERS—seaep 1p18 in best of ™ jer model and cash. _ 1900 Washington ~ #& ifP- goods of « tons: car YAVVO . : iw beer 2nd. or ; Call : : ; ing ; , ‘ . “ .-1) et -Dismn — Peer ed. ayy, Ritch 7 Waive Sees pres for diamonds Old gold. and Sundars Forest TTOSy. 3 Lit ne til trade for roadster or +, ORD oe an _{e6) STEPHEN S—Touring- +-paccenmar 3 $12- ring and —_—, St fcS) eM | — | —£ cal —— 5. Grand. (ef) FORD untable «we o™ ‘. Starter block. 1920 model: a}! neW cord tires: th Ro if cr 00; Ts lo . Y yg table nee! an: eXtras,. [4754 built today: terms. Mr Lewis, : aA ington. a — ~ — , —_ . s +7) '? “ any on . GOLD AND SILVER tee tn . ; , * . 4 - or " A —_—as- °. th Ma rk ae bn ' *. ~~ ~~ ee PRA ne —_— } _ + . . > _ =. ; >7 AFP nn lh ae on and sedan a STUDEBAKER —7. ——___‘¢ Peleg 5. | DETROIT—Rtectric: tn e0o0d conaition: price riz (cs) + *. roadsters and ey. | >. UDEBAKER—Touring Wis HIGHEST price bald for gold. ol4 Jewelry ana S500: will consider trade for c2s car lat de] intea | . broken falea teeth Miller. Tima, "Bertee ind Pi 919 Roatn en's Bank Bide . ‘ate ™m “ye painted dea y- or Rete anes i= ap a ne 2105 pe . silver. pee oe With coupe body 7 ao, — ‘finest Dodge ndan 8: in perfect Tourity ‘car, 160° modalvme “x- = ——————__* ne (08) Raa ‘S Silver. Patinum i, fe ‘4... Re body. mr, bi Lin > ; st “€° sedan in ‘OWn: terme ‘ . . - Used TU AKE i 3 j . anaes ) fc%) ' Token jewelry. UP to “a ter * Getired. 2215 “ust cf Mr . 19ho Washington (CRS) 6. 100KS and runs ike new. 2339 Olive. | * fect 3 a we 1900 Went? Son. | ENJOY YO VA 4 > os Phone Oliv 1243 ers oF a = — : —— me] =f} - terme, "+ r) ’ ili =. . th nd ~ . : - irte “a rt lourt . Deg car . » RAKE. Lo "Eee — Final D | see: — sn. ane ! SIGHEST nine aid for gold. Old jewelry FOR] - Coupe; motor and tires ;- | FORD—Seq n = 1919 — ann? q Ricfling’s, Suthorized Ford dea) , Liene @ S-paseense eR Fol 1 > ee _ 7 cutee ae cash Write: no dealers’ Box | ane Token false teeth. Miller. 708% __ 8275 Kelly, 2599 S Jefferson. 57) Just lik an of . 40306 i915 touring. demountable esp condition and ted: 5 good cord tires But : fou ee 222 Post- Dis : ( Y uy. le s, “Uthori€eg Ford lere, | ——— > cette ee ee lok’ , pri ? or 90 touring. te te 24: i ao a Pp. m. => Maxwei} ‘ | > Cash re ’ —— 20 SOR. , . clnds Streamline bodies: hee ecuippedg rcMhange diamonds Residence. oNOD Overland : model 83. a “ in bh “grade d cut-oy M _, terms. Cail froday 3114 Cages on. 7 a H 4 Playe Pianos. are ’ PEER FORDS— = tourings, wome with starters and AUTOMOBILE. Owing a . L & ~ @ 2 _ ae Washington One n Gemountables 1917. i918 $270 up. Urine t0Pced to get Y ~ - Ok ng, & ag 2 Rew, all are execllent os sunday till 1 p.m. - passenger: good Condition : | . di 4 mahogany . | se | . ' ; queen ee x _J474¥ fe) . - x ay - . q . "i ) * 9 0 See eae attain s: equipped. $400: see this ©ar today: terms 9: 10. : OR uring: lole model: in perfect —— cy: © sell: no reasonabie Offer | De % oak ** 90 grces veeedeseuel se. | tl | hi t Mr. Les | ggg ERR RING Cio Se passenger to-date weal! 3 om erin. ‘is, 75 Wash. _Cust. Co) lition: 13} rt fo , ? im@on. se J yD small th —— SOR Bt me . * a. ™i - a a — ~~ hn a Velie Saat Otters tee sale and ~~ - ; = one as ~- 90. é - mahogany ie din . 2 ® aj ne: che- “ — ' ry lel: ri ; . my he 4 : “ : ~ — : : . ; ; 1 ; ar if taken at Once. a8 we need the space. gnu, rm. electric a; ; starten tees. ne — 9, — ndition — “es Fone tOp: tn y ~~ $=: ch | saa 3 mahogany a — een?) bom Lewie ton: y . ty . . a : Lewis. Gay. lee touring. lof Z a Cee 7oeee eae 2a ay LARS. mahorany. Si@l Cali! truaneg ot im at srrn POR: car a OLDSMOBILE—Sedan: nay ae ef | FORD—Toarine aasertmany, TOURING CAR—La fully equipped Berippe- F ‘ees, ake a eee a ———— “ . 1 gays. 9 Js 3. > 124 (ce?) tw > : in elegant cond! tion ~~ ~ th . rvers: other sma!) - : nt ~- , - Bo0d J a . Dassen = if ¥ Sone, yrcroniblneet TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING HAYNES COUPE T+ a “Ole Diates: liberg) terms ite. oy ewe Morris. “14-16 No : e, 2088 On. at nce asi Ford touring % — | Brana, mahogany...., 3 MACHINES | 9980 eet a —— FORDS—a ——— TOURING CaR—Laie mote ti-| Matdohm ¢ : 4 Pai Ott ss eee sera : . : 4-nase A “—r * , ~~. + 2 touring. wit . x «3s ate ™ t: ; cond ‘ € eo a mete NONI IRtg i on Tiles customer rs for — STEARNS KN IGHT 1919 it mediate Gelivery. 2 Three ‘191 ¢ fon - tires and Daine are ° : Dresei tenets 19 ’ we me oar ean bese bank pn pUrroughs: t monk, * Satisfy his family. and we offer tt : el. repainted beautiful Brew. Wh Pane t. Sbsorbera, Cemountable een w Velle, sing ee, aah en 2 Letington tourtn . : in. Tthe}-Due! *' . Qu Sale: cash erns : *ec: looks an " ———— eK ay = —— . | Senbere mo Co.. S12 Pin. et. $ | trad a con Sunday : soot S new car: very . ~ ;-1920. - touring starter TOURING CAR—Late Teaxte! - lines. all makes. ire —y TOR « AR CoO. es extra: ” bal : Svefometar. tal : ‘ hauled: 5 good tires, Paine, top Tyvewriter -,. N. 9th (cae, coupe - leaving town. CO™Plere, ar ” Rte. ete $585 . terme x holstery in nice hace: $155 « ~ iy en 2200 mii Wire wheels ere . | trade: mn Sung renoon ty le OW == | S47.70 « menth Vaetie ZAR Olive et EUAri ofan: eurstan. & ~ : -U.. _ tc tne ; brand TOURING CAR—La get olmas Oistriburer. STU : l- 7. ki, w ome ‘ at. fer: electric ligh am. Seid perk : . ‘ " tric Coupe: fine tires, oar Salen 50; no reasonabie offer ; eosho Riversi4s MW Willhvo So : S “ LYS-KNIGH : atlg nblete | squtpment Olive. Roos Bide. (em) | tor. “k - cae 1 6 ur -E—Sedan. late ~a ; ‘ ‘1 .0- Mr 1a Wa " > | Will be t n ) : ‘¥ : ; 8412-3118 Cass URDsS—4 Rderwood, Sas. Heart ufld ‘ar, i192 Mode). le : miles t 3 ; ha Sale Co Sis Sy, ( S TOURING CARS . complete . PP perme: io = oe tee rebuild our ¢ sutpmen : eae ee ree Griven 281 miles: a good =: cust . o , h and Locust. imp. Cabany vick—

Page 19

1. w nient terme. ruck. 1918, $500: Al =: all kinds at ali 2224 Washington. body; ; delivery Washington. 3 slightly used: teec perfect: open terms, prices; Cheap. delivery truck, in good body nm: see it: st. Go. $008 Locust n and closed price; terms, 2580's, ; Suitable for carpenter nteed: terms as low es. t "S184 Olive blivery 5 es it. or coupe: 4598 Olive st..” Boo TRU CK—The best fling’s. authorized ¥ ra Jefferson. , Dew, any style body; Barnett Sales Co., si, — ton, — drive, ruck: new, witn n fiate Golly - dy a Fa oe ate trucks. new, with express 90: ured Fords ard bodies Wo Body Co., Hall. 106 8. 12th bm «trucks, o1es . at, balance Pace pe Ae st {s.. "15 I have & used trucks. \%- everyone guaranteed: cK sale to make Clearing House, room f low as $150 cash. bala mew and used: your old car R134 Olive. TRUCKS - DIATE DELIVERY ; and i m-drive: my style body ; LES CO. % -ton cash or 2815 Locust st. f monthiy. 1579 ed e-ton ene Al condition Tower Gro ONAL TRUCK—With } 4 extra padded sea in good condition. and 122) extra 1916. panel delivery truck: is in | Dargain; terme 5 tion: a rea 28h Locust st. Truck. late ay: model, and new solid tires al mechanically perfect: ws ; nO reasonable offer refuses : Olive — -Two traffic truck plat? bargain if taken at once. lliive s* RUCK ~]-ton: Mo. Phone Tt Almost new. $50. tf 1579 ber = 4 ) 1919, size S1x4 tires: : oy; Verside O54 W terms: values in used trucks see Mr Sder Motor Truck Co., aad IRD TRUCKS 1% CASH months: any style body: alse © am rebuilt Fords A: Ge in your a old > HOUSE. 3 Fora 134 Cieten, fre, 1E We also IST and PINE STS. THE TRUCK OF PROVEN UNTTS havé severa) used Trucks. ; & AUTO CO.. Truck Dept, - 1LES—MISCELLANEOUS - ouring and roadsters. 1916, *}7. , : est riding. "20: the easiest sconomical and alit;: 149 miler on ving: Ford size hteed 30 days: (Open Bun y. terms. highest 5 gal tires: yi pee — LARD upright , been overhauled in our AN 15%. Aeolian Co.. TER-PIANO—Circaasion walnut. order; cheap. will —1920 model. Call —1917; RY16 —Baby Enr Rood cohdition; ed a ect for iamatiatt sale. Lindell @ new; special top: her- Skelton Moter Car Co Co. Sin a “tock and tire Lindel 4281. tires and genere! EK. Desmond lions ‘ oyna ust out of paint shop” sacrifice for §550. 5-ton: eure , _Machine_ Co.. » Wtd.—Large « - good rot Bae ~— obtained: FRIDAY, JULY 30, -1920. PATENTS © wy a on Oak x O85. PLD month. ~—{abinets. ing. PIANOS AND ORGANS lamp .music roll cabinet. music rolis: fully guaranteed; terme FA. STARCK PIANO CO. 119 Olive. (cB) - * REDUCE THE COST OF DOING THINGS — — particularly SELLING or ) FURNIS RNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS MUSICAL ROOMS WITH _BOARD—SOUTH — FOLSOM, 30@—Nicely furnished room with twin beds: in strictly modern flat, for two nice. 1 people who will ap te & real home; breakfast optional: will con- sider giving board. more player out. | new yer-piano., . h and 12 per PARK, 8130—Room and board. #5. (@) vault doors. new an: new and used. Baumann Safe Co... 421 N. 4th. | +e) Tr Fire and. burglar . . a a proof: Herring 480 oe eit cabinets. new an Gesired. Howe Seale Charies Vv vaults. BRUNBSWI1 ment ; OR Wtd.—% to 1-6 h. . to run buffer. or wil! ; must cash. Box L-87. Post-t ALKING MACHINES BARGAINS tn talk! used records. 1000 ne 12th and Olive. WEST —“ lt le al te all i al i EUCLID, 408 N.—McPhersen an4 Buclid: room with connecting bath: excellent meais. LINDELL BL... 4115—Single 24-floor room ; running water, excelient meals: refined lady or business man Lindell 5145W. machines and s tly | ine st. o6s) utiful * cabinet instru- May. Stern & Ce. (cTT) MACHINERY WANTED orat heskion oe |EDISON Diamond Disc phonograph. ' model; ~e : ES BON 4710—Neatiy furnished single mom dtoining bath: home c ng GoPrieabo 4516—South room, with porch. suitable for 1 or 2; excellent meais; con- venilences. 4 lab- in very good shape: at « y case; ment “oo aneeeny pay &. D. and ¢ c. Mo- buy jou com. | ion and Chean | Nepatch. tory men. rood cond': ERY—For sale, bought. 4 ~~ Machine Co.. 300 let 3 FOR SALE VI sell for st ‘els ONOGRAPH re YNOGRAPH—§200 instrument, Stern & x VICTROLA—With $35. ‘PAGE BL.. 4201—Room and Private family: reasonable PAGE BL., 8961—Light modern; two gentlemen : _vate VEST (e3) ifing our specialty: fac- lebert. Colfax i417. (cae) boar a for two: Liniiell 21i0w room with board; $7.50 weekly; pri- 3609 or ict; easy terms. 12th and Olive, select mar PINF BL.. Co.. 810 (cT77) 4346-—Two front Feeme. ~ omeal lent hoard: pneonle emploved. WEST PINE BL... 4346—Two front rooms Shettinger™ Music ORS—Singie- phase: all . three 3-horsepo wer a ae. jon: can be Beer. like new: one H. Machine . 4274 Baston POP POP LPL hl Pa RECORDS and phonographs exchanged. RECORDS with excellent board, for people emploved OPO PPR Ns a i’, bought. sol4 and WE#T PINE BL... 420%—Elegant south front Exchange, 1000 Pine. and dressing room; best board: gentile: nen eld) Record (oS: New a. c.. we do wiring. repairi Acme Electric Co.. RECORDS- roa er ~ Sere, ly 2 ‘4. -_ EF, — Co., 812 -Largest son records favorite record. Pine st. stock of avaliabie Eat. in the city; come to hear your he!- Duesenberg aro }.—Room and board: two my {cR) | | ° ry 221 BARGAINS—New Wagner. Myers and G. Zto 75 h. d.. 3-phase, @0-cycie: 56 16 0 . BD. single phase, 60-cycle: ; washing machine motors: Robbins for prompt delivery : | ROOMS and BOARD. ROOMS | WANTED 5 & h. 111-6 to 16 ~ current motors. Wiswell Electric Co.. .. 7th est. (c78) NTING , tm good condition; cheap. 2? x PRESS—Cylinder. Cottrell, 508 S&S. 4h. PATCHING anc lasts. MACHIN E—Green shoe 2331 Chouteau av. ROOMS FOR R RENT—CITY FRANKLIN, ngle ‘cT) roam for housekeepin GARRISON, ht housekeeping. ROOM “Wtd.—Large. bright, western part of ; city, for widow Ca bany 3640. c6) ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3 modern light housekeep- ing rooms Dy brother and sister; state price Box K-10. Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS Wid.—tTwo to §$ four unfurnished rooms. with bath. in good neighborhood and close to downtown car iine: references exchanged. Box K-8). Post-Dispatch. —Large front room, fur- | laundry: sewitne machine ily. by refined young man: m: ys be n ae 2d K-07 residential location Box ROOM AND BOARD P ys ait et 1813 s. ictor 41R. Grand rooms, G27 At basement WASHINGTON sleeping; Pay reasonad ée vrice f privat Box 'ROOM AND ROARD wié.- 2€45—C 00! pleasant front housekeeping . $1.50 up; ~By electric players repaired fc14) TING and PP layer work a specialty. Frank yer lil, 1414 N i . 1th. Central 2). nion BOTANICAL, pa for Grand 2375W in private fami) iv: Kt ng’s the United Drug Co. preferred Post-Dispatch a EO ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—A business wom- an wants clean room and good board: mod- ern conveniences: west of ings highway: — SOUTH Reha _ 38654 — Mother wishes large room, lovely com- furnished. tunin ith ig. repai nas, and refiniah- DILLON, Central 1571 (c56) $2 each. ij07—Large, coo). 8d floor for 2. ire private we!!|-to-do ama orm des Address 1622 Chemica! Bl cg INING; pianos, layers: Gret-class re- 25 years’ experiences. re MUST SSNs H, i723 8§.—Twe ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman. 30, accurtomed to a home; if you have furnished Jefferson. Sidney w10W. (« = ERT piano tuning, zs % 5761 te Par irt all work guaranteed i ne Felamen. kK. : ‘g°s Fu 4106—Neatly a — E one rooms for wentlemen : that will give me this satisfac- private fami! at a reasonabie price, reply to Box | GRAND, Phone Grand S500". Victor 56. 2616 private family. K-122. Post-Dispatch. (S) * ROOM AND BOARD ” Wta.— By gentleman ve ~Room for : young men; Grand &717R. & MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ge Any RAGTIME S8CHOOL plano in 20 lessons for chiidren: Christensen School, By Phone Cabany 2230. LAFAYETTE rooms. 2d floor. accustomed to a home;.if you have that will give me this satisfac- at a reasonabie price. reply to Box 28358— Two large. mousckeeping anythin Grand 478&2W te MISSOURI, teaches Grand 1411—Rooms, Opposite lafayette va]. tion a 1 or 2 gentiemen; _ 0-208. Post-Dienatch (m) Park: conveniences. ®) | RESORTS ee ee Dy note: specia! thousands of successfu! 1506 Hodiamont ( ) THERESA. WANTED RUSSELL, 2782—Singie and connecting rooms for light housekeepin 1526 &. ladies employed; also single Private family electric and gas. PALISADES. on the Meramec: ctub eroun ~Room for couple or two | t SHAN 901 room for ntti f HOTELS CASH PAID for saxophone and secondh«nd (e357) 7 e BED PLAYER $20. With 24 rélis ._ A. STARCK PIANO SALLE PLAYER—$225. &s-no note, manog- we SS in. sical instruments. Pine st TONY PLACH f. mr) PIANOS AND ORGANS ER-PIANO—48-note 1818 &. Jefferson. beautiful BAYARD. 764 furnished conveniences Box ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: _ ning water. bathe. 81 day. $5 SHARDELL HOTEL, 434 and Linnell: } clase family hotel: American »clan PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Tayior WweEsT OO OF Oe (4700 weet, he eee near De)mar)—8 rooms, 19RD) Y & CAMP owe A. STARCK PIANO | a DELMAR BL... 4217—Nicely furnished ae 7 keeping rooms ; running hot and cold water: telephone in. every room: excellent meale (eT) in fairly good nt DELMAR, Le Olive. e. (cB) terme $5 ne 4428 —2 all conveniences. ALBANY HOTEL. light housekeeping rooms, 4873 Page bi DELMAR Bl. also s 7 Under new management; strictly first-class 4417—Light family hotel; rates reasonable; Americar me ho eemoceras ping room for sorme | . 1064 Ollee. (cS) DELMAR first- Rm BL... 8040—Front furnished ; connecting ba erernres. pian. i ¥ ing room. HALLENBECK HOTEL 352 Whittier. 24 floor DELMAR BL.. beautinul Cf lLiaciehey , 4 months: Br@iuid must sacrifice. lences. for one or two gentlemen; modern conven- Corner Spring and West Pine Only fireproof faml!v bhote) near Grand an¢é al] outside rooms: private: share and 4614A—Neatly furnished room ‘Loul s. Lindel! Ic ROLLS —Large number of slightly led music 83 lan Co. DELMAR rolls. S88-note, DELMAR BL.. 4520—Sout rentiemen. private family. “Waseet, ‘oiswe B kitchen: 835. fF running water and telephone in m: redecorated and refurnished: din- 4)" room now o on American plan: rates $18 to $25 wee Mrs. J. M. Perry. prop ‘ci ? 3605—One large room, with Lindell 1481J. 10M Olive et. —— S8-note, metal tubing. DELMAR BL... 4547A—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gentiemen; all conveniences _) of m Ge tier Oi terms. ~ lle Olive tee employed ; ” onta CASse: + feed 2 months: "at 4 COLE AERO - only 3 +e old; - yone Open Sundays till 1 p. furs En Mechanical) = 4337 Lacie ; geod. cond rand 1224W. itien: guaran- 1144 8. a $10), $150 or $300 so wd for a low prices , NO CO. 1107 Olive. YER-P ood mak BS _ eone - terms ca. STARCK PIANO oO. ment: in good condition ; a@ good buy fer | DELMAR BL, references. (RR) | _ ENRIGHT, 5020—Furnished room for gentie-. men; all conveniences. 5i17— couple or iadies all conveniences: private apart- | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FLATS FOR RENT EBINWAY PIANO. 2 | EN neees. 5064— Nicely furnished coo! some, | ; _ CENTRAL SN RCHT 4350 —Beautiful 24 and Sd floor) front roome: few — posure: new bie emplore O'FALLON 525A—8 good pairec; possession Aug. 0: cool; southerh ex- | ' SEVENTH. 122nc AND 1228 N.—2 flats, 2 a ; Sentiomen or cou- | Lindel! ASR (36) for Guimenatration and terms. hail ep has one tone; cost rT: , Gasy ee. e: &88-no LEHMAN N PIANO EVANS, 4368A—Room room: private fami! —— rooms 6a toilet and electric fixture . conv yeniences: a.80 per a > Se SS MNES 3708— Private a v; B eon with kitchenette: WEST OOP LOLOL LLL LLL ~All ile mlm sin sm im. second-story erences. Lindel! © CO.. 1107 Olive. (%) gy Ny oe rr food bench | te sult. LEHMAN a Cco.., tone: s%-not and rolls: OFT Olive. ) rooms: Fc REST oo BL.. ENSINUGTON, connecting rousekeeping se also other southern ENRIGHT, 3086A—Elegant T-room fiat: dec: orated: enacee open. Olive 2211 (cT FLAT—Moder four rooms: Weet End: worth 845 r. ‘all 4015 } Easton. L.. 4869—Furnished room, Sa te aeomaly urnished | exposu * & au Fs piano: vers mahogany case; p be. to told from a new one: _ x. th 3 ees > * slightly can LACLEDE 325A Purnished rooms; family: : for i or 2. FOUNTAIN. 4822—8 unfurnished or furnish 1ed _ ist floor rooms: modern Forest 3900M. Lac LEDE. 4584—First-floor fiat: comfortable: for one or two ae | modern: riy half) Mr. Wolmer. 1004 Olive. ich) | == al rEF ra NO—Aeolian make: tn a. with 24 — of = 2 eTrms to r A. STARCK PEANO CO.. con-| low av | LAUREL. 042—Cpol sleeping rooms: Hodia- mont car line; first stop west of Goodfel- Cabanr SW. (*) NORTH lt ee ee eee a bench. 7 02 Olive. (eR) sible pa keeping. OS—Used uprights: in pat te suit. te: ane : up-to-date cases: eondition; from ww up: first-c fHMAN PIAN ‘oF Olive. _) ‘) ployed; TYS a mahogany case be; cannot be told from new terme $8 STARCK PIANO CO. oes upright hot water. | LORRAINE. 4081—2 rooms in bungalow: | electric: adulte. MARYLAND, 4361A—Second-floor apartment. McPHERSON. Bell telephone: light OPPO LOL Le el elm fm house- FIFTEENTH, 2417A_ N.—5 rooms, gas, deth. heat ° and large porch; open; $25. fea) @ | LORRAIN 492s—Two rooms: electric ard: tollet $1 ese n Al. FRED BE. Loc * BN. 6 bath. ric: 2A: MOE ae 108 LORRAINE. 4940—4 rooms, conveniences: e¢m- ($) reoms; all neces N.—Furn private Ty ROS1A room, "Continues 5 1102 Olive. (cao) @ SONS upright piano. attachments. paaee aeecten:; el ” arge and hE, pianos and players at mandolin and | private MARYLAND, 4127—Nicely furnishes front room; soutbe a oN WOODROW APARTMEN T tm exposure; gentlemen only: tome and action in priced at $185: cash Co.. 1004 Olive st. (cB) assortment of hich- grade, OLIVE Piano Co. ront MARYLAND. ' gpartment, : immaculate: must be seen to be apprec garage: sdults; reference. a room : | OLIVE. ram roome in f porch : range. kitchenette complete: ted; 41460—3 connectin elegantly furnish Four-room ef ge y syee apartment, third floor: now vaca ROSENBAUM HAUS SCHU LTE R. FE. Co 2407 N. Broaé O=—> 7 I. EPSTEIN apartment. with APARTMENTS. electricity: mesern. 61T Chestnut st. 5) 4207 Westminster: ist floor: 6 rooms. $85 (az furnished sieeping | Tre: modern. a ‘K STELL BEST PLACE ‘Der: only two prices. barged. ; Pianos. Some are poactically | ew, all are excellent values. CONROY'S ‘THE HOUSE THAT GUARAN.. TEES ALL ITS PIANOS PAGE time or cash: for ie on! room in a ° a - s VERNON, BL... nished. for ARAH. 1223 N.—Large room housekeeping: gas and electric. no children TAYLOR, O12 N.—Nicely furnished fvent | Forest GST8M. co. a all conveniences: i 1i17—2 connecting rooms, fur- ouse ing: no other roomers. furnished for 2218 Tower Grove; 2d floor: 5 rooms.... 77 6806-11 University Drive, new, 4 and 5 rooms : and sun Cor. 214 4211 1820 Pt Jefferson one Lucas Lecust . ' GARAGES. ra ‘Westminster oe Pine, rear: 2 machines ment. oor front: orest 937 (6) |W ATERMAN. people __ People: private fami WASHINGTON BL.. 46 BL... tas Tash able for 2: WEST Zz: ENT—4 rooms and guit- _.&!80 Forest Park bliin indell S81TW. (7) | APARTMENT— 3 -roam fic iencs POO oe ~o hal! gg 2 gg room for 1 or 2. fam Large room, alsco single: free phone. or Rv. ayy in high-grade Pianos and WESTMIN ‘Wash HINGTON BL... _or couple: also | | WASHINGTON ® RL... s. eS WASHINGTON BL... 4366— nished, MINSTER PL... 3068—8: ; gentlemen; permanen ~ 3960— Room 4 smal! room; « ss ‘rooms. 2 and kitchen: hy ner week 3677-83 3 Olive ot G., d-O diy i- ve wt.. ran live Apart- gents m. ., or 23a OREON E. & R. G. S8O)TT. 800 Chestnut. house- (e38) éiec- APARTMENTS—Two rooms, mB. #% - rh exposure Chiversits Apart- S708 Washi on bi.. ROSENBAUM. HAU yt , AGENCY. N Rroadway. (2) APARTMENTS—3 rooms. S-room efficiency with attractive sun parlor: southern and Linéell 8-room efficien- nicely fur- cool room. 66 per w . gentiemen: R PL. 4000-——1 desirable clean. room. ist fleor: Water , Apply Woodrow Apts.. ROSENBAL Ma UeCHT: LTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. rooms. t; lock ot ‘s ’ UPRIGHTS z >a 5, Decker EE EY Say pean & Sous, mlaheoany.........- ES Poy +2 +> 0 . mahogany 2 . 3 southeast PO ios oR i SS NSTER PL. S828 —Neatiy fur furnished 4 oak re ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee © Qor. Lith and Olive sts. (65) Sigg Hoan wt ote | SA A "ict! per’ 1000 toes 245 | 195 | _ronleness: a — e i «yt (or two), all conven - =e near a 4043 — Well-furnished reacway. (oR ; couple or gentie- GRAND-OLIVE. slency; No, 1 ord $85, tee fe a No. order: niter or OREO & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. (cB) ees. 1287A—Third apartment, $40. R. Rutledge. S246 Minerva. | KINGSBURY as mee -Four rooms. sun fon. 325 195 | 200 , re. 95 Maw vate family: 45 ge 2012—Nice cool room; on parior: second 10: ALFRED _ LOCH MOELLER 1m N WESTMORELAND APARTMENTS Rth NORTH ’ ae -~ —Z neat! furnished rooms house . & Camppdell uprights. —4 ‘ae SSANT. #40184 W.—Furnished room. for 2 gentlemen; FIREPROOF. 59330 PERSHING AV. mahogany ...« «+++ = a S = accomme- | COTTAGE—8 rooms. $35 pes young man po: | ' FURNISHED FLATS—APARTMTS | a FLAT—6 furnished rooms. to oie ee ermal] nonunion t : Man to board - _Dearé with Grand OfF17 « | 'Lvcas. $612A—Twe and 2 gentlemen: Avoriy at drug store. /_ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—In pri’ vate fam- “SOUTH PPP PBL DAB IOI HARTFORD. 4107A—4 rooms. bath. sleeping , t© party buying furniture; good con- Grand 19?8J (cv) | PURNISHED adults onlv FPLAT—3 Grand 31238. WEST APARTMENTS Three: Sarah and West ne Call Olive 7134. (c8) APARTMENT—Usioue and charmingty fur- nishbed 5-room apartment in West End: either 6 months or year; adults. Box 0-77, Post- Dispatch. (cS) L LAR ENDON,,1012—Les Graces Apartment; rgoms, ie bath. completely furnished: ith; adults only: permanent: garage: Ho- Giamont ear: 5200 west: open: cheap. (Cc) DELMAR BL... 5255A—A pretty 3-room mod- ern furnished flat: porch and awnings: no children or dog: 3 months: $65: raterences rote, DELMAR BL.. 5453— Apartments, furnished completely : 3 rooms 5-roeom efficiency. Apply Harian Court Apts... 5458 D or Jelmar, OREON E. & kh. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. “8 rooms; (cv) FURNI ISHED “AP AR’ lete: classy. coo!) P&E Re aes Pe FURNISHED APARTMENT—Seven rooms: immediate possession; West End. Caban' 2584 R (5) FURNISHED APARTMENT—For the month August. coo) furnished apartment. West : eall Cabanvy 2648R before 9 a. m.. or K-82. Poet-Diepatch (5) ‘RNISHED APARTMENT—fFor lease: 6 or wiil ~ gell furniture a'l conveniences: 22847 APARTMENT—2 rooms. 3.- 3 rooms, 5-room efficiency: Apply Marne or 800 Chestnut. “MENI—4 | piace. FUR NISHED room e ffic jency. very aSteneeres arartments Apartments, 5528 Pershing ay. ORBON E. & "RR. G. SCOTT, (cB) . furnished apartments, porches, everything. (c46x) furnished housekeeping bath, hot water, included, $18 per fate) OLIVE. 28715—3-room $i4 up: 2 bed roorns, OLIVE, 8707—Ideal apartments; 8 roome, phone; gas and electric week. PERSHING. 30—Purnished 38-room iency: month of August: §65. Apply apart- 122 (R6) -RSHING. & 5528 (*‘Marne’’)—38 and 4 room “efficier 1c nicely furnished. tncluding cas immediate possession ope SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. (c3) “Furnished apart- scksopine _ FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED effi- ment G. OREON VM ASHINGT\ N BL 463/,— ent. 3 rooms. complete Lor hov APARTMENT wea.— —f{ or 4 room heated apartment, by Sept. 15: no children. Box K-58, 8, Post-D ‘Dispatch. FLAT Wid.—5S ern: adults. Sidney STOW FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, ith heat: _ Aug. 20. Box L-247. Post- Dis FLAT Wrtd.—S3 or 4 ro oom 8; ith Side couple: modern i M. FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; $30 to S867 R. or 6 roorrns Bouth Side; mod- (c) 3 adults: (7,8) $30; (cc) Sidney s8) ss >? TARG $40. FL AT Wwtd.—4 rooms, he th and electric, for ¢ andulte Box L-2% Mspatch (7) FLAT wrd.—S ooms modern ; or & or r ally apartment. 1420 G oafellow av Cabanvy 2345U (c86) FLAT Wtd.—Bvy Sept. 1. 4 or 5 room lower lat or cottage: responsible parties. Box O-89, Poset-Dienatc? gO) stri tly modern: | RENTING property. ADVERTISE! -@@ 19 #2. LOUIS PCRT-DISPATCH. REAL ESTATE \ WANTED _ HOUSE Ps. —In cou country, with and full description’ Box iS Frye price FLATS WANTED Single or doub! > | Re will aon © flat offle | LOT--This bea ] 45u110%: near on rhittemore pl.. ; Vangeilos 8: to 10 > mH.. or ATTY I NOTIC E —Speculators corner jot Heights, 42x112. on Goodfellow mon. $40 per foot: Diggest bargain in 2. James ©’ Brien. 113 s. way _FARMS FOR RENT ~For ren? residence ‘ 7enera! l Mor ore town. improve- Mre. F. (ch) 158 acres Valley Park, Mo.. 4 , FAR M goed . R. 15. Deterding FARMS FOR SALE L120 ce 8 BPP PO” FARM _ Pru ——, acres: cheap. a Gast. 1619 (ral rite « ‘ty. (Of) FARM—i40 acres: for ~ ae property. 4-room ow ouse, ‘ outhouses. orchar ROod water rite appointment. Carisor ) Mo rrison ‘ —_ thom CHI KENMEN as acres. 10 800 strawberries: chickens. price Ny come see me ’ - - Irondale uye! Fred POULTRYMEN—40 a res. 10 fruit trees. 800 strawberr! es; near Irondale. Mo =. Gos Fred Wells, Irondale M | Bu A ‘RES. smal house. ever-running sprin, On public road ric SY7T5: $150 down, foo monthly : ‘can Bay os place; fare allowed buyer. Fred Wells, Iron- |; dale Mo (QR) te sicunerecittjeeneensimiitinens a ST. aOees COUNTY, MO, 100 acres, al! level: 60 valle. in cultivation - t il fertile soll: 4-room cricken house nice n Spring water: ideal loca- Oo good town and conventent ‘6 miles from St. Louls: an 1 worthy of inepection: : $250 cash and good terms. ’ nr this ar a lis ‘ of ¢ ther bar- ICTOR we REITZ JR. Roorn N. &th at. 120 Aé RES. $1850 1200 FRUIT TREES In heart district famous for fruit wheat, oats, has vegetad! les; railroad town by tate highway: machine- worked fields. we... watered pasture, val- uable Wood and timber: 1000 apple trees just beginning to bear, 200 peach trees. also pear, plum, cherry; 6-room house, good : poultry house; owner called away: quick- won - Price, $1850; easy terms. includes part ing crops. Details page 90 Strout’s big il Rustrates catalogue farm bargains. 33 states: copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY. 1178-M a NSRieeaner chickens y. Price 8650: . $12 monte | ’ some fruit pure | - corn, Arcade Bldg... St. Louis REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | HOUSE— Five-room ‘ity, near new lot 530x125: tn Granite coke plant: a big bargain wood terme VICTOR WM. REITZ JR... FLAT Wtd.—j or 6 rooms: or residence. by Aug. 10: reward. 2907A St. Vincent. Grand 2TO1LW FLAT Wtd.—é-room lower by ent. 1: references Box - 784 ost Dispa t a FIAT Wtd.—4 or 5 roonis months in advance and one-year fore Aug. 2 Box K-149. Post. FLAT Wt4.-—-8 rooms: modern conven! : for couple wit hout children: Sept. 1. E 730 Clara av. Wt4d.—Apartment ar young couple no children city or county: Sept. 1 or Oct state size. location and rent: long lease preferred: Box C-42. Post-Dispatch. (c5) Wd —To rent. floor: North sae. furnished: adults Fill pay three lease. be- -T'« (7) ences N (7) cottage by any location. - In reply. 8. 4 or 3 rooms, in by coupie with grown permanent and furnish oh Rinne, state full particuiars. ee P.21 Post-Disnatch. FURNISHED FLATS 4 & AP’T’S WTD. FURNISHED APARTMENT wrea.—3 rooms by 2 _ ladies holding responsibie pos! ene: give full details. Box P-1. P.-D. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wd. — Tmme- diately. 4 or & rooms: west of Union: mu be reasonable. Lindell 18967. 4005 West min HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent or lease: dence: north preferred: adults only L-#8 ost-Disnatch HOUSE Wté.—Or flat. about 5 rooms; Bo puth- west preferred. Box ; O-336 Post-Dis HOUSE Wtd.—7 or & rooms: modern adults; north or west preferred: $10 reward. Coi- fax 1456W (Co) RESIDENCE Wrtd.— 10 rooms: rent or lease for year will then buy Call Colfax a. A Box K-108. Post- Dispatch. (c6) FOR COLORED PEOPLE FLAT—Two rooms, peered: hath FURNISHED _HOUSES» FOR Rt RENT WEST FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms. month of August; references required. Cabany 3312R. AG18 Waterman .? SUBURBAN PROP’TV FOR RENT . a ah a a a a modern: near car and Keys at Greenwood Greenwood, Maplewood Fl RNISHED BU NGALOW—Attractive Cali- fornia bun = rooms and bath furnished tly located: owner eplendid offer to make anyone who wil! the place and boa or res'- Box oliet ewly pa- in®\ “SRkOR. gas ee “a Od” len al a rl.AaAT—4 and & rooms: . ite . RAO ae s. r 3 fi A $2000: _ Olive 22070. Room 725. 407 N. Sth s.. SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE el all al ll al ll ill al : LAND—At or part of beautiful 18-acre tract on Olfve st. rd.. less than 10 miles from city: 8-room house. barn. arage, chicken houses. electric light. Box K-129. P.-D.(@®) BUNGALOW—Beautiful oeertan frame: modern conveniences: mood garden: large chicken lot: tn@ for garage: $2 : cash Payments. Box P-17. ost-Dis RESIDENCE—Six rooms, in county: gas. wa- | ter, new furnece., aTape arbor: lot 40x100: a Dargain: small pay — Gown: éasy terme: see this: 9300 south. aw ™ lock Barracks car. Owner, Riverside 452 (c) oe Sesutiful heme in Kenwood | Springs. 6 an sieeping porc $3000 cash will handle everything: b in for someone: must be sold br Aug. 1] Mr. Peterson. Cabany 816 Bomont 911, (c) the built” home. with short distance | | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE il ti i « — HOME . THREE NICE HOME M 1 a maid | - . in iow er Grove 6 rooms end reception ha)i, ™m™ and lots of closet space: electric furnace with water coll and iarge , everything like new. i753 TAY ERLY P! modern home in pretty seclusive; -- =the " | parlor; fine wi Aa. ll sell with furniture if 4258 WYOMING &T. Pretty 7-room brick residence. compete and modern in all details: lot 388x125: admit by card HENRY _ SENS REALTY cCo., in a -clase order. th roome over: ict lot: a v lights. e,ectric Lot lot Gesired. BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES SF a i i a ao PO POPP POD ODP BU NGALOW—4828 Claxton: 5-room frame: ba electric. furnace. garage: lot 837x145: a real bargain at $37 od ‘HAEFFER REALTY Co.. Olive 5471. ~1 Wainwright Bide COTTAGE—5-room improve- ments; stable or garage in rear: grani- toid jard and sidewalk: iron fencing: $2750; one-third cash, balance terms. quire 3114 Casas. brick: ail In- (6) ie aie COTTAGE—41800 buys 6546 —— av.. room cottage: all in good sha KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut et. COTTAGE—-$3000 buys elegant 6-room .cot- tage. 6811 Scanian a‘ has 6 rooms hot- water heat, bath. electricity. etc.: lot 25x207. KEANE & FRANKE, 1006 ‘ hestnut e* NEW BUNGLOW—YV ACANT. 4404 LOUISIANA Sitx-room: hardwood floors, gas, electric. furnace: to be bought on terms. Open for —-er* Bene aad between 2 and 4p. m.. or poin by ‘ HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE. 615 Coasts, 4-Room Brick Cottage, $2 975 4129 Blaine av ' @ heat 4¢4-room brick Cwelllnme with extra finished basement: has | electricity, streets and alley mede. and in fine | order: it is a bargain at $2075: reasonable | tertns. AUER REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st.(c7) | —_ Tr Tay BUNGALOWS $128 Gurney av. (King's highwa Arsenal st.): 6 large rooms, tile bath. in tub, shower, estal wash bowl: proved vapor heating pliant. Schoenber ard ecreens; Holland effect living an room : large lot; streets —ax willl | pleted in about two weeks. any color or style of painting. Two car lines, Tower Grove and Southampton. direct down- | town; 83000 cash, balance eary menta. CHAS. 5 MU ERI. BUI EF. GRAND AY. wast COTTAGE—64xx -biock aguas: 4-room frame: nice lot: §800 cas ance like rent. REITZ. s \ ictoria Bida. 4- y and) bullt- dining com- am | | BU NGALOW—New brick, 4 rooms and sieep- ng porch; modern: large concrete front . % 6157 Suburban av.: price 684500: terms Missouri Realty and Construction Co., Cabany 650. 6111 Page. (c6) | NORTH COTTAGE—4 rooms. 8218 N. 234 st. COTTAGE—4586 St. Ferdinand: will take) Dodge as part payment. Phone Benton 7T73R. 8. O. Lan 7 COTTITAGE—4877 modern frame cottage. near church: reasonable. Central 1125. modern; easy Carter av.; Beautiful Suburban Home , Seven roomea. strictly modern: all conven- fences: lot 650x275: considerable fruit: .close to transportation. street and sidewalks made: party leaving citr: itmmedéiate possession. S. H. WALLACE, 807 Union Electric -, Bide. (eT) WAIT—DON’T BUILD _ Buy This Residence and Save | 40% Lecated tin county, from Kirkwood- Ferguson car, ciose to echoois, | churches and stores: only 20 minutes’ arive | downtown: this bungalow contains 7 elegant rooms, 8 down, 4 up, hardwood floors down- stairs, bath steam heat. copper ecreens metal weather stripping. newlr decorated throughout: lot 60x150. you want it. WwM. la ees & CO. | 15 Wainwright Bidg. MAPLEWOOD FPLAT~—T4#09-11 Lohmeyer: 4 rooms. bath, gas. electric: cash, special: inepect KOTS&REAN-ALTHEN., 722 Chestnut. BUNGALOWS IN ZEPHYR HILLS FOUR, FIVE, &I1X AND SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOWS MODERN; TWO CAR LINES; ONE FARE. YOU SHOULD SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING. SALESMEN ON GROUND EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS. REASONABLE TERMS BROWN REALTY CO., Benton 511, Marshall 111. (¢65) splendid ——— terme; M. 1195, | TO LET— -BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL DESK SPACE—Stenographer or an a serv - ice. 2042 Railway Exchange B (em) OFFICES—We have office space: iocat ion and service the best. Apply Victoria Bide. Sth and Locuet ests (eR) WILL give 4esk space to lady dotne public stenographic or other inside work : no cash remuneration asked. Cabany 6786W for par- ticu'ars C SPACE FOR RENT Second and third floors, 700 St. Charlies st.: rooms for shops or office; rent reasonabie MERCANTILE TRUST CO. (cé@xr) FOR LEASE AUTOMOBIL SHOWROOM 2818-20 LOCUST STREET Neat, two-story, up-to-date build- ing; immediate possession. GIRALDIN BROS, R. FE. ©0., 813 Chestnut Street SOUTH ag lal al gay cla al ln tiles Ce a STORE—Si41 Meramec st.: large: suitable for any business; opposite large church and 4 schools in netgehborhood (c7) WwesT WILL give beet space to ladies doing public stenographic or other inside work: no cash remuneration asked. Cabany 7TS6W for per- iculars. icT) GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—Laree. 2712 Thomas ti) GARAGE—Water and light. 4346 Forest Park bi) 34 floor west. (c) Wa. = a yi a OO La! alli, GARAGE—For rent. fin new, at 6057 terman. Cabany 140 GARAGE—S215 Cates: best new single ric 4 __Sarage tn town: see janitor c&) GARAGE Wtd — Between Marcus Euclid. Leduc and Cuppies pl. Forest sha? = eg as WANTED BUSI NESS PU |RPOSES. WAREHOUSE — About & ae ce. With small office: must be located on side track and be suitable has hand! ng 2 canes Phone Mr. Workman. 7 REAL ESTATE) ox BUIL LOING G MATERIALS BRICKS » ona@hanée ean BRraehear ». 2500 brarket Linde!) ‘ Centra! 248 — BUILDING mA TERIAL 0 brick 85 oP. 0. feet good lumber. 830 to $4 Olive st. ickay.” WEBSTER GROVES le WRITE for our suburban sale list WEBSTER GROVES TRUST TREMBLEY-WITI Ss R. E. @ L. Webster and irk Xke94 list. property. BUNGALOWS-(Two splendid 6-room "govt: lows, Webster, worth 88000: price $57 termes, 8500 cash and $50 per month. “al! KOTSREAN-ALTHEN., 722 Chestnut. M 1108 WELLSTON POO Bele ORD layla eal gag a ™E: CO. for Get our (oR) ee By NGALOW al com pleted. on ‘ No. 29. Weliston. Mo. ‘c89) IMPROVED D PROPERTY | FOR SALE APARTMENT —$#"h1-538 Laclede avr. Thie ts a bargain > eer 16. _ BROW N REALTY CO... 5072 Easton. WE have buyers, white end homes and investments | if your right it le as good as sold if you Ii ABERNATHY REALTY CO.., The Hustiing ~ Fg Agents, RGR arket st. tcl) ; family. (eRB) eetered, Bomont 616. near Clayton. 2 blocks | with more ground if | HOUSE—47xx eee - roome, tile bath. electric UG. H. GERLING em 4929-31 Northland Av. Beautiful New Bungalow yoome. fioors, gteam h tile reens. snases and ~~ with uliding; furnace. . ea sas across entire PT Swae 824 Chestnuts st. ‘8 Near General Motors 8614 Jennings av. nace; hardwood Gieera. electric lights; x127: price ay Jenni lot 80x1 ce $5800. ANDERSOX-STOCKE.B BUERMANN, 808 Choetnut st. NEW BUNGALOWS 4551-61 LEXINGTON 4824 TO 4840 CUPPLES Brand-new and up-to-date; floors, tile bath, tile roof, sleep! large jot; the house alone cannot for price asked; easy terms. Note—Cup pl ie 4 mocks orth, of aaaten. at Bucli¢ lot 45 nace: FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE. ' HOME—1424 Clara: oe bath: terms month: ins 2 REAN- ALTH N, 722 Cheetnut. M. 1196. CENTRAL 'FPLATS—8 and 4 family: cheap: good = come. 1488 Sarsfield pil. SOUTH FLAT—4121-28 MeRee av. double fiat: well-bullt; sonable terms. Centra) 1125 FLAT- = Sronem: single: 3 aa 3 specia reai Owner the KOTERRAN ALTHEN 722 C hestnut T—8S84 Juniata st.. 6 and 6 god orn; b ain: vacant: open Hire fi. 315 International Lite Bldg. oR Botanical: 8 and 4: bathe. gas, electric, furnace; terme. $500 cash and $40 De nh ROTSREAN- ALTHEN,. 722 Chestnut. M.1195 Flat Bargain—Now Vacant 8417 California av.: 56 and & rooms, bath, electric, etc.: all improvements made: open. h an 5 ‘KO $-room m want to sell: (cS) rooins.; M1195. mod- FOUR-FAMILY FLATS 4141-48 De Tonty st.: four fiats. 8 roome. haréwood floors, furnace. etc.: rents 81920 et.: four flate. 4 roome furnaces. etc bungalow WM. J ABBOTT R C —— Sun- Kissed hnedaiaal Big Sale Bargain 4166 RUSSELL AV. New, modern, 6-family. 5-roor parior: splendid iocation: rent 4 three leases due in September: will at very low rT arrange ‘terms. R. ‘.* P. BULLOCK. Otivre 1916 14 Fullerton Bids. | Olive 1916. 314 Fullerton Bidg.: 3 Washington Av. Bargains West of Garrison av.. belonging to estate: must be sold. ee a ee i ee ea a sviend! id 6-family,. Di i APARTMENT—0829 Et ze fea-— vase eur- | You can select | sty A pay- CO,. Re ch Chestnut, | 5 rooms, bath and fur- | ;: 6 roome, bath and fur- | | let 650x150; me te $480, pri splendid 6-room home; oas | ANNOUNCEMENT THE PRYOR-STEPHENSON REALTY CO. 5016 DELMAR AVENUE Have Been Appointed Exclusive Selling Agents for SHAFTESBURY HEIGHTS IN UNIVERSITY CITY These lots are in the direct trend of the western dev elopment of the eity, surrounded by the highest class residence districts, convenient to schools, cars and churches. Have sewers, streets and sidewalks. This subdivision is laid out in 50-foot lots, 60-foot streets, and is bigh, overlooking the city to the east. For more detailed information and inspection cal] Forest 6070 or Cabany 3445. BALSON REALTY & BUILDING CO., Owners 5899 DELMAR AVENUE ye Phone: Cabany 3183M. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee ee ee eae WwesT ee et a ee el el ee —- ee a i i i a ons 7 reome, hot | rd wood fioors. : rg tee pas- one I have Os very low price on wd beautiful MARYLAND TERRACE HOME ‘ lg good for ten days only, a icht } ce sleeping pore two baths, screens, fixtures, curtains and hot-water — included; all windows an doors metal weather- stripped: also garage. Ev- erything its the very best. Home ynrend to move nto. Address, Box C-43. Post;Dispatch. (cB) open A; Te! ephone Lindell 8763 WEST END oo ee POSSES- 5815 Hamilton ter. (one biock north . Page and just west of Hamilten): 5 and rooms: tile bathe, seperate steam aloes new hardwood floors fret floor; price $8050; first floor . 808 Chestnut st Cw DOUGHERTY “R. fF SUPERB FLAT 4625-27 MARYLAND AV. Seven and eight room flat: steam heat. bath. very attractively arranged: ca e for two machines: price. $11. 000. Act aquic ny if | you wat this barrain JONES. 824 Chestnut . te NICE SINGLE FL AT Hoe. Water Heat 487 7 8 Forest Park bi.: nice singte fat of “~~ ,6 and 7 reoms. bath. hot- water heat, hard- RESIDENC) Baw , Wood “fl oors ig F new! y tinted and J. 4 newly decorated fo or ard of ad nission. AN DERSON.- STOoc KER LERMANN errs Chestnut st. tile me — ’ — 700 Se “ Sa DOW LING R. EB. « HOUSK-4425 Maffite av.: yard: S20 cash: time & & FRANKF. ]j KEANE HOUSE—4438 Garfield ar, reoms: tweo- gas. 25x134- "soso. ~~ family brick: mriciiy mog- - REAKE A PRANKE. 1008 CBestmot at 5480 Theodosia: owner downgtairs. (6) HOUBE- S-reom brick cone near __ ern. era! Motors; he Monday: vewiy FLATS—s018 Lincoln—WNicely th as 3-4 painted: $3500 for oak a 29 Cote Brilliante 9". _ rooms; $3500; Immediate possession. tSO) » Labadie. | FLAT— per cent per month. Olive —— City lean Co.. ar Victoria Bidg. MONEY loaned on diamonds. w tches, jewel. | vty Liberty iA. all articles of - Broadway Leas end Jeweiry Co., 612 Broadway. ‘ ; QLIcK MONEY |For salaried people on their own note with- | out souertty and without know etige of om- loyer or anyone. —_ 4 oS brick. Evans av.. , a “oe wate rent 8360: = a arate ay + rents —— year; 2506-08 2 ce 50. KEANE & KE. 1008 Chestnut at. GERALDIN BROS. HOMES rooms, hot-water heat bos? Railway E oa best terme «2 x. Loula LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _MONEY TO LOAN-$1000 % __ estate. Deimar 779. ‘sis, Easton a a WILL }b most> | fwil partieulara, 1 Box Fee (ee MONEY To Second Deeds of ®. B00 Quick action. : DYAS-SHELP. 107 \. Oth et. (eA) $500 _YONEY TO aK City = epunty lowes? 6087 L ereting. 7 ot 50x! 5904 orus, 3 10 rooms. hot-water heat. es 4230 Wash! ten. wit ‘rooms 5017 Mavpie. ms: make offer. 5681 Enright. S 3 t rooms: lot 85: va- on 43 epey ; i Glick & Jones R. E. Co. = ESIDENCE—®9 room ; } LAT ; —LUEx Biackstone: 5 and 6 re he fur- ee tt 2 yess Fila 4 7 F va “so bl. Dorfbit. nace. tile bath. electric AwG H. GERLING R RESIDENCE—1205 Gooéfe! low. ay. : immedi - tedar We guarantee every loan to be first trust: perfect tithe te each lean, Call ff 7 - Ry ail ae from n 824 CHESTNUT ST. Central 667. Olive 4564. SINGLE FL. ATS fa ny he ay Ss ae: SSeu2 : 1078 § s 4621-25 at, asseet 3335 _ 5 # : > . ‘ ‘ . " " " DO PABBMLVeOrA-n> B-1D-1e DWo 3a BUNGALOWS aN COTTAGES. SI DENC Es wichite, 6 roome : 3. farn! 4. el - ‘les rooms. $- reaene ‘t. Lois. & roome Oak lar q roome can arrange tern want offer Pa 6.800 on any of the ahove. 7 (ob) DELMAR BOU LEVARD FLAT 5084-3644. 4 families. 5 and 6 rooms: fur- naces: jot 590x140. For information see FRANK J. FRICK R_E.CO. Wainwright Bidg RESIDENCE—LARGE YARD Warner a’ S-room frame house furnace. electric lights: ict 175x165 price $6540: terms '’. J. ABBOTT R. CO. S08 Chestnut FLAT—-6915 Maple av... a very d4Gesirabie 5§ anéd § room flat: all conveniences lot @Gh« 145: immnodiat e oo of one filet sa sonabie poly owner. 5018A. GEO. lh SCHABERS 210 Walnrwright Bide. to® | LE WEST END FPLAT—RENT $7 MONTH: PRICE $12.900 land ay.. near Whittier st.. almost wiléi four rooms and sieeping tlie ths. hardwood floors: separate a DOUG SHERTY R. EE. OO.. oo Chestnut °° APARTMENTS — Three 8-family. ef the lat- mo4é Gern comveniences: 2% rears o)4:; consisting of 5 reeme and eur paeriers. fre. DOU each | isslon iteDon Stic etal jew onnell ees ~ WEST END TRIPLE F FLATS. 4e52 Lata die 3 reome: bath, elec- trietty:; just paiated tnatde ané out and deco-~ rated KEANE & FRANKE ioe Chestnut st ee Annual Rent, £960 : Price. $5500 1422-24A N. Whittier «t.. near Basten ay. — po egy Prick flats. in ened conditien e\ertry ight. « se) caeh, Jou sinter men By "tT do a . $25 Chestect vse | Beautiful Furnished Home °™°** ° + DITTMEIER R ate possession; price $4000. roomea, bath. Chestnut et. (cos furnace: open today: anne Ry (wm, ' HOU SE—1411 N. Vendée enter. 6 rooms, berth. gas, electric: $2800. only $1000 cash. Apply zene N. Vandeventer TT 3 Aubert 7 rooms. furnace. bath. hergain only 85106 ‘ve GERLIVG RFR «nh g10 Chestnut, HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. BRICK Would cost 84000 to build, @a02 (continuation North Market) 4424.L.. JUST COMPLETED Residence, S&25 ht ae e’.: 6 rooms and breakfast alcove 5 ntment A. BLAIR hipimoro: Pullerten = oa —Rargain. ‘90 deine a = ° Inapiration of en HOUSE—880? Westminster pl. a baatita aes A aa a ay +-1 16-reom house, hardwood ficers. on — tly ‘ae Gra and second fieer: tile bathroom, a @. ative toll’ peotienin : , . q Roms oes 5 oon AF worth §8000: can sell ms K-48. Poet - OOLDWASSER a ak st BINSKY REALTY BONDS—166.060 marks ©OO.. 813, 7232 Chestnut. Centr] 4282. 6 Avcetrian kromen Olive The monew -e tl eacrtfice Rew GERMAN EXCHANGE ANTED an ate vary oa fer caah L-¥ arKest organization of % lat ‘ellemar of Delmar ®) Ten rooms, hardwoed floors. hot hee’. garage. large jot GOxlT". thie & fille4¢ with h Clase furnitere. wi!) heuee or furniture ~ rer “eae Weet End fietric @ want « bergain Ft Res? Pi, "Post. 37 VANDEVENTER PLAGE HOUSE IN BEST OF CONDITION. This houre wae soli only « shert time age. Owner has epent considerable money petres tt im fret-clese order wr* S sown hee rhanget viene ent etl! far THis LDYVARD = BAK oh. iis -water ia "Se seer é ~SeBSas 95 Pasa . “* - ~y ‘So Uae thw. > Oe Chae a EE ETD GAAS SE DR OR, RNC ORE AC i ONE ati PRT, PAHs ~~ ee ee A ee PRY OI Mt OY A AMOR were Or Se ee ae te ee Soe ae GE SRA RE, ee ee Sa ee pew BD en de ella Pape roe A inten Papa: SAE nak rm

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Oe ee Or tee tee” eegertan e+ - Sane 9 GT Nelly ee ee _— Al AES ARNE NES A GEENA AGLI AMEE, LRA GEE LI IES LN, A“ . oko & Og art eet, ee eed ty REN © rev er? were Pe Lt se LRRD Re AP OR, ONT IANA A Ltt ARRAS RARER, CN IIF Seth = ed LM ER RB AE GLE LELA LL LEAL LOT. BE AERO: ARR BP BRS IM RE Pip tim - ap RRR Re a I FI NRE wt a es = NH 9m FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920, it teaete?, ® - EMLEY’S ADDITIONAL SPEXTALS TO OUR ALREADY BIG CUT-AND- SLASH WEEK-END SALE Down goes the price on __ SPRING CHICKENS iniinetiiiion ~ GOVERNMENT Breakfast Bacon in 13-Ib. Came AD || LY Wisconsin Cheese Rich and «emeoth: tb. PIG PORK oe Haushteres. selid Corn Fed th...,...-B4ef Fresh Pig Pare: ib. ....2@c Freeh Pig Snoets: lb Side Meat} ib Freeh Pia Hearts; > Fresh Fresh Pig Jowls; Ib Fresh Pic Perk Lotms; i> e Freeh Pig ‘Necks; I> | GENUINE Spareribe; ib. Pig Neck Benes; Ib | Tongue, | Blood, | Sausage. § — ‘Head } gg BD. . - 7 see en , ot * . ee o tA f . ; : - , ‘re s* *vereea ‘ £4 ’ ; OUUU! ‘a > . fx 4 | A i a - : | : ‘* ’ - : 9 , ” . _ > > > _ “one . " AA : es ‘es ,s hepa 0 : ** ** : . , ’ y ; : LBS ee > * eee y ry Py , , AZ ; . eee ee : , “- , A es ‘- : . an aoe : ee . see « *e Oe s's "a ° ¥ ~= Vi PV ree nae . yy ay A y . *, ougG Coo . f : : APY y LAS ee. et « *ete ee s* | * F y* ' F LA j AA AAAA EY PAA "rere e+ eee eee eese P fe ee ee - Ray y eee ee ee ee ie s* POP SHH HEE RHEE EES y } J af i - | ; sete eee eee we ‘re eee eee eee A ‘ee *eeeet ee eee *ereeaeane , ee : ‘es sete - - , '-* ‘eres Men’s Fancy White 1 AA es + te. this “um- 7 and $3— they co Satur- Men’s “All-Wool Blue ; Serge Pants $ 77 Spleadidiy tailered Pants ef G@rmiy weoren al!-weeil seerzce — pienty of reang men's models— ’ ; bs ; heen, P we” ety a.) > ¥ SPR og ee 4 i a a ee a “2 % = “ ee bf ae we af © a Po \ “4 a » : .* ys: 4 >" * a ‘ere 4: ‘ ‘se eae ee! a . ee he Se a) : BH diet th “ \ ey =. 4 os pA ‘3 od se 7 (ale ; nl ™. a Ys 4 A ue ~~ 4 - ay ae , a ” FRIDAY, JULY. a«¢ + > a eee ORR ES RN SOO rey ORE ORES ee FE HER Ot OOF : Leuba’ ng etave >> eof . ,* ' : ' , 5 ‘ +? ‘ ‘ ns j = ee yn a 4 ' a . > a Woes aa Pas Meg 4 Hig y A oe. at ¥ i a’ A ” vat 2 f y : ‘ Co oy Pye bh 7 * fa ae! ge 4 . a ae “4 j fe ‘ 4 * ‘= Cs v : : a : A he 7 | te ofan > Scot i aS Pap de ig 5 So le a! : 7 - é i as rests 'y. ; : ees 3s =. ace ales, te © ald - F ee ae F e ae - . 4 os ' dies Se ; "9 ee Bees | 8. f “J ‘ “Se he dj Z ey a ao 4 4 ‘ i , y * . dab eS ; : P Py | "i 5 $ fae I 2 | P * PY aad “a 2 rs - 3 Ds is ae “>| % > hee ¥ i ™ Seance 8 » a . ‘ Bs : sa a aes @ dal! Te oe = d fig AI ‘ ; % tm ke = z a) a fe b FY c we : B 4 - wi 8 af” Aa wr) ‘ . ad y: Rare ° » ete SOE Be te *r '

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ee a he typi. ene heietatns hima didn rs RA ae SF: Pe Seen eee ee ASBERS Say BA SISges™ — seein allie ee ee eae peo "i — oe ‘ ~~ s . . . ‘," ~~ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ . oe POSS HSS SS SHEE SORE E Oe * SS . NA . eee a ae ae Se ee ne ee aneenneoeee Peeper ete me 2a SA SSS ESTE SS SE SESSS TRESS ESSE S ESET SESS ERS SPL E SE PEL EP LD OPP aOP ES APES TK q a ® } - . ° . oY ‘ ‘ ‘Se ~\ “— : ‘ : Kay? é >. oa 4 4 : : ‘ : > 1 2 ; . # & 4 ae " q : ; : : ’ a v , 5 *. . 2 . 7 —“¥ r 7 , ‘ s * - > \ J os . . - 7 AAA rr} **eeee* eee ee ee ee eee 8 ee eee eee eee eee ee ee > So Wn . ‘\ . + ~~ OS 6 ESSE SSS 64S SSE SE SESS TEESE ESSE ESSE TEE TEESE SEES EEE OE EEE ES OEE OO ss pessaces **oe* lll > “tee (Sf (LAS Sf eee eee eerere > “?e* a Ad ALLA AAA AL ff, “¢ eS Representatives of the Bolsheviki now in London to negotiate with British Government. Two men seated in center, left to right, are Secretary Klishko and L.. Krassine, chairman. “s7 7 TTI TT ae LE AAZdAccAACC- ez ddd Reserve Corps. Features during practice eel “eve Levetete View Ce ¥ Va. LUnéerwood & Underwoed His brother Grover shows the firing of a eeverneve * dle “opy rig nt ree cere PPPOE Oe Me . -« . * sel i ll i ee . omen 5 Mik 7 Ld AAA AAA AAA Ann “ese Yr CPP OPI ET a err nrrr ear : - Ce eO OP OPM Gy or Ff © © «© o at He at ve ¢ " (ff "*tetesvapen eee At&t Keystone View Co and W of - orev Pere Fiction, Popular Comics oe *« Z - : v « ee ; “ bd POCO eo 0 1 0 Few se wese o* el re > seen - ink hn eee eee nn enn nn om * - KM bsssssllisddidiidddaddldecccceechece: -tit—vtmMiitppeieeAoaeeee hn eee ee eene - 7 peppers hmont (N. Y.) Mt ~ setvee ere “rere sports. Underwood & Under® water 7 “en * ~ oe “ree ed nn Wills (left) shaking hands with Fred Fulton before bout round and won chance for match with Dempsey. oPATCH PPPOE - o- - CPP OBEe Harry at Newark in which Wills knocked out his adversary in t a es —é new rieht eoernnre CMMLLMULLLUAAUA LYALL UUM DI ed PPPOE LER vr ed en fererrrrre e = eng Go BO Ws YA A Bel Oe ee ddd ok eh Bt et ete ) VHHOOOICLSSHA QA ion000wWWWWWWW RH 1, y Y — Wi wt os Ys- ww we Yo eye Dod wes (PO MAS Fs WIS SD Qh oe) @ D> . S> NSS Se Qs SSSA AAG.» SSX SSS s : CP OPAL CLC E i Sig sk a eS EPPA OS ~— ; cv ney, Yih Yacht Club. Ws oer nee | . , ore. “re A canoe tilting contest at recent regatta of the Larc — | A | ° | iF 0. \ wo o eon llth ee > > , PCCP EAE Oe Sond } AS N YZ a i es § ; Ws Wii WM show. le ed beautiful at Boston shoe style This foot, the property of Miss Bernice Law. was judged the most dd - A RDBRE - ~ one S20 Pee nenrrane SB, s WOON ss SS - s he Senator play golf cepapeceeceeease + ansfield, O. —OCepyright, Underwood & Underwood hing t Club, M CPP FPP L Le lle de ne about two weeks, thereupon dying sas Medddddddeeeaaddddddldde remain in flower for Natural Bridge road. It is 12 feet tall, will have in greenhouse of A. G. Greiner, 4202 2000 blossoms and will 1920, . Harding watc k Country at Westbroo SP OP ere?’ Pa Mrs. Warren G Sere FRIDAY, JULY 309, . . ig ie : Ms Sd. * rrr BRST Aoatee om i” we - - ‘ : +e et Oo « © > Pe PO * OSS SE OO SHEE COO ee ts Pine te a ; Pas aes: Bee ' es ser : /eesene > 2 . soos Fo te SO eta Se oO" Eb cent Sac : a ‘ I oe ILS bSse4 00eteabeseerensegubeaehenearane ber "eh eee he ae Mptrtininttnnt etnies Ka deensseewbs es wowed eee eee See e See Oe ee 2+? ME Remember, it we have a pair of LIER YOU CO j, 72° store handles in a s the sale of sales

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% Ean!" 7 Pe | = OE ee eee bi if . # 4 : 4 . © a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1920. 7. REPUBLICAN HOUSE-CLEANING. The recommendations of the Missouri Association of Republicans, to Republicans, with regard to can- didates who ought to be defeated in the party pri- maries, should strongly appeal to all Republican vot- ers who want thelr party redeemed from the scan- dal of the slush fund and the menace of corrupt boss rule. The prime object of the association is to clean house in the Republican party by defeating all can- _didates tainted with the slush funds distributed in || the presidential nominating campaign. nation embraces the candidates who handled or re- | cefved the funds distributed to obtain delegates to the ' Chicago convention and candidates who approved or | condoned the offense or who support the party lead- lers who handled the slush funds. : Beyond that the ballot of the association strikes at the effort of the Courthouse Ring, led by Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein and his deputy, Robert Moore, to control the bench by putting over a slate for |, the judiciary. It joins the Post-Dispatch and City | Collector Edmond Koeln in urging Republican voters LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | *° concentrate their votes on the candidates approved mosis aaah ) in the vote of Republican members of the Bar As- So con Matinee a0 Gn Fe Bad. | sociation—Judge Reynolds of the Court of Appeals: Hasn't Senator Reed been a sufficient- | Judges Shields and Grimm and Claude O. Pearcy for ty glaring menace to Missouri and the| the Circuit bench, and William M. Bates for the Court ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pubiished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Strecis. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Siz Months’ Average, 1920: Kanday 386,160 DAILY — va THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | Its condem- whether by predatory plutocracy or poverty predatory . JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Democratic party during the last two! of Criminal Correction. It is of first tmportance that years without putting former Judge) 4. bench be kept free of boss control and that a Priest tn the United States Senate to act | ' as “Me. Too?” Wouldn't that be a pai high standard of fitness and independence be main- to further humiliate our great State and tained in the judiciary. This duty of good citizenship great party? But it will never happen. rests upon the members of all parties In this city Reed has been playing into the hands ot the responsibility belongs especially to Republican compe ee peti | voters, because the party is in the ascendancy at this of Missouri has been grieved to see how ' time. deere evighiy beaored twice by the| O@ the local ticket, Boss Schmoll, candidate for party In sending him to the Senate. and | Sheriff, supporting Babler and Cole, and Frank Slater, oa ane gumeiranee peg es oe |of unsavory official record, are marked for defeat. light seems to be to antagonize the party Special attention is called to the candidacy of John and the President. Surely, he is now well “W. Dunn for City Treasurer, a man of excellent rec- aware of the fact that the party is, com- paratively, solid against him, which was ord, acknowledged capacity and exceptional fitness, a ee Seen ea tyre who is being opposed by Tony Schuler, a creature of was so fittingly “rolled.” Yet, he dis-| the machine bosses. plays a brazen front in stabbing the party! The housecleaning movement of Republican voters ‘and especially the President) with his’ ts c unwise tongue, thus fogging himself and the revolt of Collector Koeln, one of the strong- deeper into the mire Does any sensible est local party leaders, against the Courthouse Ring Democratic voter of Missouri envy Reed eS a his egotism. selfishness and overestimat- is the most hopeful sign of political health in St ed oratorical force? Like Bryan, he evi-/ Louis and Missouri. The distribution of a few thou- dently has used such gift unwisely. Both | : claim to be Democrats yet, but their ac- 58nd dollars to control party delegates may seem a strikes at the tions look otherwise. How they have «mal! matter, but it slipped! And think how both hare had honors heaped upon them by their party. republican representative govermment If corrupt Their grand-stand plays have ceased to practices on the pare of politica] leaders is not stern- be attractive to thinking, well-balanced | a satan . —_ TREsS | ly rebuked it becomes the prelude to the wholesale use of money to control nominations and the Government. The naming of a few candidates by machine bosses To the Editer of the Pest -Dispatch Please permit me as a reader of your ™&Y seem & small matter, but when party bosses pre- paper to make a few comments and voice | sume to bandy about nominations and control offi- my opinion relative to Senator Harding’s cjals and the courts, it is a prelude to a reign of cor- speech of acceptance. It's a fine example | of old guard standpat antiquated preten- | TUPtion in politics and inefficiency and extravagance sion, promise and buncombe. without any/in government. The bosses become the dictators intention of performance, except to serve | special interests. It is very flamboyant | of the party and control the offices, including -the on old roe issues. ein! vague and «m-j; courts, for their own political and personal gain. biguous meaning on live, up-to- Gate tesues. There is not a a aceetien The people are ciphers. They merely pay the freight line of thought in the whole document. and suffer from rotten government. The overthrow of the moner power D. lL. R. boss rule is not only necessary for the public Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. foundation of That Speech. and wel- The Shrinking Dollar. minor or special differences, the results would be ~~ beneficial both to employers and employes and fatal to the buzzards that feast on strife. BANKER WADE’S PROPOSALS. ; ’ After two months in Europe, studying conditions there, and finding the situation far better than many other observers, Festus J. Wade, the St Louis bank- er, declares Europe can get back on its feet quickly, | with our assistance. There are two wars for us to assist: celing our war loans. but Wade would charge them off provided European First, by can-| They aggregate ten billions, | countries did the same, and, further, that France) end England would guarantee to restore foreign ex- change. Second, by removing the tari®. Import duties hinder trade. That is their reason for being. | All bindrances to trade should be wiped out as far as. possible. The proposition to give Europe a recefpt in full for $10,000,000,000 will make some folks gasp, but it is the second Wade proposal, the elimination of the tariff, that will be the real disturber. We have a good many eminent folks in the United States who have profited splendidly from the tariff. We have many politicians who thrive only when the Repub- lican party is in power and they are devoted to the theory of protection. Banker Wade may persuade ech folks to give up their pro rata in the ten Dil- 10 eloquence of man or angels could shake | to the tariff. to an isspe, orer the Constitution of the they would surrender their cherished President de la Huerta proposes to make Mexico dry. and it is our best Mexico deserves it. those folks would hand United States tariff. = = Se VALIDATING THE PROGRESSIVE PLEDGES. The assurances of Progressive support he is receiv- ing must be as manna to Mr. Harding, but his sense of security would be enhanced, we are sure, were those pledges finally authenticated. Such validation were not easily achieved, but the attractive Mr. Hays, the Metternich of the Wabash, will be equal to the task. Assuming the preliminaries to have been arranged, that Sir Oliver Lodge has agreed to procure an ex- pression from the vibrant shade of Col Roosevelt, and, omitting the abracadabra of the occult scena- rio, let us report, in as far as we veraciously may, the verbatim of the dialogue: Sir Oliver: How are rou, Colonel? T. R.: Bully. Never felt so well in my Iffe. who is this talking? I didn't quite get the name Sir O Lodze. T. R: Deelighted. But, honestir. should have recognized rour voice. Where did rou get that Picadilly And, candidly, I must sar that Was a rotten speech you delivered at Chicago. It made the angels weep. I speak advisedlr on that point. And whata ticket! Had you chosen mr pro- tege, Wood’ But that’s orer. What I'm wondering is, how are you going to arouse any enthusiasm for a chap whose middie name is Gamaliel—deservedly so named, too, I believe. It couldn't be done. even be- fore the eighteenth amendment what Penrose, George Harvey, Murray Crane you other Progressives were thinking of when Sir 0.: You are mistaken, Colonel. |! T. R.: Never mind Don't interrupt. I haven't had the floor for a good while. I'm enjoring it. And let me remark that that platform rather gloomed things up here, though from echoes of the celebration below they must have liked it down there. They—— Sir O.: But, Col. Roosevelt, you've got the wrong Lodge T What's that? I bot Lodge. Brahmin But Lodge. I nerer ant? accent. and this Cabot. Henry Ca- and my favorite. am not—— | before knowledge and belief that. I can't imagine || ww -- wy oF, th« “ ve ws cin Stina “ A A te wry. A MINUTE PANATELA. SENATOR REED. the argument displared by -— toe 4 ~eel .* >? ”~ > > - r.saicusc us aciemp..s LO TAUNTING y to read lllus- votion to the League of Na- overfullness of taunting on thi attempt to lampoon Senatcr “overlooking the Olympic games and likewise the yacht races.”- etc. “as a potential oment we join in these sport con- international character. Just a logically suggest between individual cy between the sport rep- ns and, their co-operation in -— tn nen Si0uU.G reser "Atives of née PUBLIC OPINION” 4 # This column is designed to reproduce without . bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, | newspapers and periodicals on the questions the day. FORCE RULE IN HUNGARY. FREDERICK KUH in the Liberator UDAPEST has a clear title to being the center © European counter-revolution. Every & of the thinking Communist on the continent ts following developments in Hungary eagerly been recognized. I don't believe © England's share in Hungary's White Terror has = It all began with Col. Cunning- @ pe Tf Hope had been «4 self-analrst d at this moment lone that as a matter of fact she bad “That's exactiy what I've been . “Tve been modeling 4 in my bome town—theg ization Institut } UNION OF GIRL CLE. IS AN. I By MARGUERITE DFAN. HAT the world’s newest A lic, Czecho-Slovakia. which not have its second birthday til next autumn, can teach “world’s greatest republic, the how to take care of Its tng women and chi!idren, is the f /esting report brought back Prague by Mise Ruth Cra of If the bosses control though belated, candidate co geoseaapas nation in 19167 | Sir O.: No. This is Oliver. have been trying to interline. T. R.: I beg your pardon, familiarity Sir 0.: Entirely excusable under the circumstances. I may say, though, that rour air of levitr, not to say flippancy, is extraordinary. I am somewhat disap- pointed. My communications from over there have all been of a serene tenor—— paet 18 still things. which are now actually T. R.: There, there, Sir Oliver: don’t say another ” Syme nagwepongy cso met or ig agen ae word. I understand. You've been talking with our ? : she ousb—"the only people moliycoddies. We have them here. of course. Don’t. waste your time or my eternity apologizing. At worst, the blunder is fifty-fiftr. I've got the wrong Lodge. You've got the wrong station. There is no one around bere that cares a rap for the old, reaction- ary Republican partr. The friends of that crowd on Progressive nomi- f ns livid am, th a League of Nat One is individualism, th other collectivism. With equal of properly using a simile he associates the names h Premier Grabski” and “our own e «3 “Tf . ot tne rO.18sa The oe P fare, but for the partr’s welfare. controversy between tenants an property owners is puzzling. The tenant’ the nominations this fal! they will entrench tbhem- could — ~A ae his psy ey od selves in power until] the party's standing in St Louis seems, only prove ; mel and Missouri will inevitably lead to its-defeat. If the a wimg : _ bosses control all the nominations and put up unfit r to the -Dispat . . = have no right to seo ct “mt candidates, mothing short of the defeat of the party rent from old houses, whatever may hap- will be required to clean house. pen to new ones. It may be all right. bab-whet Setheis te % why the fickle What will reputable Republican voters who want a can a change its size and good party government as well as good covernment cimensions while old house can't. Substitute, for instance. the bust 1 or! ™ the city and State do to assure a partr house- eo os of wheat for the dollar. Sup-_ cleaning and clean candidates’? They cannot do it by tenant, a ‘ wom Tae TOCer, SIX Years SE) merely protesting against boss-ridden. unfit candi- Cates and recommending good candidates. They cannot stay at home on election day and clean house. They must work and vote. The bosses can delirer in St. | Louis from 18,000 to 20,000 votes for the machine hame, the military representative of the British Empire in Vienna. Cunninghame submitted «a ropesa] to Bela Kun on July 25, 19198, the burden of which was, “If you resign. England and her allies guarantee that there will be no political persecutions whatsoever in Hungary.” A Week after this message was convered, Kun, threatened | + Rumania’s advance, resigned. Since then $006 ™ As for the protection of chi moderate Socialists and Communists have been cho-Sic delegates to the W »utcehered in Hungary: another 47,000 have been ‘s Labor Congress tn Wash interned or imprisoned. Even the old conserva- autumn told me that not onl tive trade unions have been scattered to the four child in the country under 14) winds, and if a worker has the impudence to ask to work, but that the mint for more than starvation wages nowadays, Horthy ing age will soon be 1 | has him thrown into a cell and whipped. The iy and physically. as well most revolutionary worker and the scion of Mag- x4 birthdars. 3 yar nobility have one conviction tn common: “Fer “Cgecho-Slovakia can teach us.” ther both say, “there can be revolution or mited States a great deal in counter-revolution. There is no compromgrisas!” of industria! betterment.” The counter-revolution has. in this respect, Kapt i Mies Crawford. its word. Horthy has made “Communism” ame “For one thing. all the workers, The eight-hour Gay. Compulsory sickness and whip the much- -onsequent appeai 1S. as well as the United terminate sport - + US8.A4. natina nowuce thea ; * ‘ . ~ - Ji ina Cearie nt ne! vy tackled To ¢t = * kw + : . ; 3 : sm ine great neart ‘Our orn “Beek _ merely precictedc such Our happening never Our Declaration of Independence calls for a “lone hand.” with which we have been a suc- cessful winner in material value of promotin civilization. We also lead in sport and recrea- tion in quantity and quality. and we have dem- onstratc.d law of self-preservation In his bright. Reflective mind . Let us then. . * the My lUttle girlie ; but I will accept rour 20- He tha “bushel for a certain amount pound bushel ff you will give up four. candidates. - It will take 25,000 independent Repub- rooms, or I will accept two bushels, or) . ° a iin Gee tie whale eens om al lican votes to defeat the machine candidates and elect taake you a present of 20 pounds. some- | the anti-boss candidates—that many rotes are re- thing no other person or store will do.’ : The tenant thereupon becomes indignant | quired to overcome the machine strength in St. Louis. Will good Republicans deliver the vote? with the voters. It rests '_— = = HOW ONE STRIKE WAS SETTLED. been giving his tenant. the grocer, Otto F. Stifel, principal owner of a coal mine at But now the grocer wants three ioe _ Pocahontas, Til, settled a strike at his plant by Since the Withdrawing from the Coal Operators’ Association has shrunk to 20 and reaching an agreement with his own workmen pounds, he must have three bushels ini such procedure seems new only because it ts so old. That this resurrected policy could be applied throughout the whole industria] world is preposter- — you. | ous. it would be tarming the clock a long distance | - BUSHEL. § back. Nevertheless the celerity with which the Oar Next President. Senator and Gov- | Touble was settled at that plant fairly raises a ques- tion as to whether organization has not been over- | dome, and whether it would not be better for both value of organization to labor. its indispensa- . Indeed, fis patent to all By no other agency labor have mustered the power to compel jus- | tice from short-sighted, bullheaded capitalists, the exemplar of which is the United States Stee! of proscription and tyranny that, in com- with the prevalent industrial status. are Labor can never disorganize and depend volition of capital to be just. but labor and may beth consider well the possibilities of itt iG possible to refer only basic questions to the order, leaving the carious lodges to adjust thetr “ej with :ts destructively long hours and. this side the Strx are not up here. For another worldly expression on the November prospects of the G. O. P. you will hare to go elsewhere. But, my dear Colonel, where go; or Mr. Hars, either? , ae 4. vibrated with-.a once cenus averni, not to phrase—— There was a whirring echo as of strenuous wings plumed for distant flight. Sir Oliver. mopping a beaded brow, tottered out into the night. = oS else can I familiar chuckle). facilis des- use a shorter and punchier A financier is a man who can toss orer $10,000.- 000,000 with a nonchalant. keep-the-change air IN MARION AND MOSCOW. "WE DO NOT! WANT THE ‘ Listen, Sir Oliver (and the psrchica] wires ’ What with tears - That he should , ws Thank the gods die We need compassion Set in some Courageous Dreast If we are To gave the weaklings From the fury Of the rest. e What he was To us. Luella. No Could have been Possibly His imperfections ll recall him, in the bitter Nights and damp. As a shelter Wide and spreading. Under which We all could camp life ts something Of a desert. Just as sure As you were born Bieak as like As not at eren, Rather pleasanter At morn Anywar. ft is Whi The sort of fancr fii would want us To invent. > 7 * The drys will be sick with env) hear about Cvam rested for whistling wher. where a man hes ween ar- biblical quotation horn. tne same shall not The league program try will “toot” the other feil ler fight fights, stabilize his financ aseume his debts and reform him generaiy. Let's make the United States safe for Amer- teans and those who desire to become Amert- cans. in our own “league” of 48 states—the best place in the world, but which improve- ment MICHAEL JOSEPH FLANNIGAN QUAKER PHILOSOPHY > * + mis aaw money needs ladelphia Rec +h eet. From the When people are on prove matters to rub it in Every man to his trade man may have too many irc The man who is his own against it. He never seems You never can tell Manyra girl with dreamy eyes has proven herself to be very wice-awake War to the knife may merely mean that when one woman is dressed to kill the other woman looks daggers at her There is good im ai Perhaps the financial strength of a country is due to the fact that a fool and his money are soon parted. 7. 7 * : up to get square *hings No. X3¥5R¢431: Apostrophic atrocity, Mapile- Tomatoe’s Sticks Gavior’s iunguistic abilities. and for your infor- mation I quote the following from «a sign in front of the Ammaus Lutheran Church. Ar- Do Not Reject His Cal! 9:45 A. M. German 11 A M. and & P. M. English No. 786536742 derenter ~* ~-~ . vw - , Here is a curiositr from Van- Had he made it lambs bit i legs onymous with death; ; ‘ eral into his White Guards: he has winked siyty at at ties that none but a pen able to deal with obscami- © ties could describe. THE LABOR PROBLEM. EDWARD HUNGERFORD. tn Harper's HE ‘argest problem, ft seems to me. of g i vastiy increasing problem of motor cars is of their final use so much as of their manufac itself. I could not view the great new auto factories at Cleveland. at Akron. at Tolede, @ and at St. is coming the They told me at) Detroit. at Pontiac, at Flint. without wondering whence which ts to operate them. Louis in that great new mile square— just springing up at the north ern edge of the city which is to be largely 4 to the quantity production of automobiles 30,000 new operatives would be requ which I heard but little else of what they told Thirty thousand new workers’ Whence are to come’ For years tmmigration provided great flow of raw and untrained labor tnte land, labor which tn due course became tral and skilled and, graduating from rough and mon toll. was succeeded in tt by fresh im from overseas. Those gates now are Many reasons are advanced for this Prohibitaom—the bitterness of the ordinary raised itn a wine-drinking or a beer-drinking ¢ try. against an arbitrary aw which denies] these simple beverages while his employer hard liquor sufficient to last him for years in his cellars——is net the least of these. | shops of Detroit and St. Louls, and the other idly growing industrial cormmmunities of the try as well. ere stili na thefr labor farming terrttories. and are by no melee Hut let me call rowr attention to the Bitt the farmer—ir almost every corner of the who asserts with increasing emphasise that t net and will not raise a maximum pred: foodstuffs unless someone comes to his ow} wrrible laber problem. ira” he has hounded the mest tepid mensheviks into exile. thrown pale littl Hie cells, and erected a feudal edition of Czarist Siberia right in the heart of Europe He 4 has condoned the raping of socialist women or. industrial section—e i labor party. Pt professiona! people, are « both men and women—and are organized with ie no such thing as re at Even the domestic Vanta. or household helpers. as * @re called, have a union wh.ch ever 19 years old. The women this union are aiming to have @ i resentative in the assembly Gay! “All workers in the cowntrr compulsory sickness: and death i | @nce, which tnclud-« a cor pensatio. acciden: mite ether phases of insurance. The w Se | 88. as a rule. pay two-thirds of insurance te and the employer third. This compuleory ineuranos | has been tn effect for most b Of work since 1455 When a Worker ms ack he | paid every day. bas the use of. - Ghetrict physician and medicine “Teduced rates. This is un old “tmherttances from ‘The collective bargaining and hour day laws were established ago, tmmediately : ef the reputiic. “Thé most Women are the « after ierks Women who were cal) pogitions at ‘he birth of bc when the work of a new Government was |, af YOu remember the rush yy f %, po te Washington. Ir © country, with its well , Was caiiecd of ‘The war emergency. and the Ment girl problem which W hands. What happened im te you_- fluential gréup of

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+ WOMEN’S PAGE | By ELIZABETH JORDAN FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1979. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine E’°S OFFICE MACKINTOSH THIRD INSTALLMENT. - , | rou'v he right : eel , ; self contained type. ‘Tt seemed to me that ne reach the job or not, you've put me on = . ey to Bradley—‘but he doesn’t put any snap | could wait until after business hours, and they! talk with Hope, or both. One thing was certain MONTGOMERY looked straight down into, bad just the right business manner—I’ve been imi-| track for future sprinting, and I know It. |or pep into it!” | dia ; he'd give those fellows’in the office so mucb color ° . j ‘ : * ' : si ’ : . her brown eyes. What he saw there,! tating it for two years and hiding my real self—| She stopped him as he was turning away. | Still looking at him with the golden friendli-| Until late that night, however, G. Montgomery | and personality from now on that they d think Sthough it was merely a lden friendli-| and now,” he finished bitterly, “look at me!” “There's one thing more,” she said. “I know ness that was so soothi h | i ie , ' , , hast Eo ‘ | ng, she wiped out the; Gage sat in a haze of tobacco smoke in the small} they were watching a rainbow made him feel slightly dizzy. This was his | Hope's low laugh was like the gurgle of a hid-| from observation that you're a very fast worker. Memory of the tacit criticism with her next/ living room of his bachelor apartment and made | During the next few days the members of the a im _ ee talking _e in| Cen brook. | But"—she hesitated—“you work eo quietly ond | words: | an inventory of himself as he was and might be. | office staff of Haskins & Thorne were privileged world—the universal, “You are, am I" inter-/ “Who is it that has found you lacking in color | With so little fuss that undiscriminating persons’| “The next time you do a great big thing in a| Thanks to the momentum supplied by Hope) to observe a surprising transformation in the per- : of ees a young human. With sudden| and personality”” she asked lightly. “Or*may| —— few minutes, make a little fuss about it. Let | Strong, he had soon arrived at conchae that| sonality of the quiet and r:-rved young man ‘sesolution he sat down again. one ask?” pms oh. - eS a | : were few but definite. they had known as CG. Moutgomery Gage ‘for 7@ “Not to you’” he asked quietly. ey ad eee ane ath OUR MENA AG MEME yoo PIR oan iE: “ # Wate wc “One may, if you're the one.” The youth in| : . el ce in te My — . ; ’ ue S a. baer oe ee , ' anh Tiled ae J pecret. ® “That's exactly what I've been doing,” he con-| Ditessed. “I've been modeling myself on a man || @admired in my home town—the quiet, reserved, | ‘ “No—not to me.” ‘Why not?” @ Wf Hope had been a self-analyst she might have ysed at this moment long enough to realize That as a matter of fact she had given rather less ® thought to Bradley's young assistant than she “#3 was leading him to believe. She had admired him 4% an impersonal way, had respected his ability, had enjoyed the few brief and matter-of-fact en- eounters each working day had brought to them. # But strangely, in this moment, it seemed to her ‘that they had known each other very well and tor a long time, and that now suddenly she was. ‘geeing a new and stirring phase of an intimately 7 familiar personality. The sensation made her ¥ gelf-conscious. So did the new, arrested look in ‘Gage’s steady eyes. She began to flounder a -“Uittle. JPNo, I—I—why, it’s always hard to put these / things into words. But | had an idea that you really bad an unusually vivid personality and that you were—well, wearing a business mackin- tosh over it.” G. Montgomery Gage drew a deep breath. It ‘was a great moment in life. At last, in a lonely ‘world, he had found the one who understood him | and who had discovered his carefully guarded front of her was changing into another man be fore her eyes. The office mackintosh was opened, was thrown back. “It was Haskins.” “Oh! Mr. Haskins’’—— Haskins, if he had heard those simple words, | would have been pained by the modulations of Hope's voice. He admired and respected Miss) Strong. “But it’s important,’ explained Gage, looking at | her with that new expression in his steady eyes “It's a question”—he hesitated, then plunged ahead. One didn't make half-way confidences to a girl like this. “It’s a question of promotion. | He thinks I'm not up to specifications in colot | and personality.” She nodded. “You've been playing the role of | | aman 20 years older than-you are.”’ The young man sobered. “And the time has come to drop it?” “No,” she said positively. “Don't drop it Vary it. Keep it, but let your own personality | show through it. For instance,” she put her head on one side and glanced at him mischievously, “smile oftener. You do it so well!” Both young things laughed outright. At the sound every head near them turned in their! direction, as if moved by a common spring. Neither observed the phenomenon. Gage rose again. “I'll never forget this,” he said. “‘Whether | Haskins’ final fileroom without hearing. all right, I suppose, if you say so,” W hat happened toa girl who did not believe in throwing herself away on the first man who looked at her. The Wise Virgin Obviously he had overdone the stern captain of industry attitude which he had so admired in his / model. The model could carry it, being older and having, as it were, “arrived.” On Gage it had/| settled like steel armor, stiffening him into what. might easily have seemed confirmed priggish- | _ness. The thing to do, of course, was to foliow By George Weston “Such as the boss?” “Such as the boss,’ she agreed coolly, “might | course, but just often enough to make them re- | think you were—well, almost slow.” | That took him on the raw and she saw it. she had heard him criticised as deliberate, and unconsciously she was now supplying him with criticism, which he had left the) “The fellow’s work’s Miss Strong’s advice—keep enough of the old at- | titude to retain confidence in his stability, and loosen some of the youthful enthusiasm he had | held so sternly in leash. By temperament he was overoptimistic, and he knew it. It would be a’ pretty job, well worth putting over, to merge those two personalities into one as steady and reliable as Gage had been, vet as human—no, not | Begins in the Post-Dispatch Next Sunday. them see your wheels go round. Not often, of alize what is happening.” Gage nodded. “I get you. It's what I’ve always ‘Wanted to do. My impulse has been to cackle | like a hen. You'll hear me doing it some day:”’ He went back to his desk and plunged into his | work with characteristic absorption. Further problems connected with his personality and color —— eee —_— ——_ aaa —_———-—_-— - - so likeable as Bob—he could never be that, he admitted—but as approachable and companion-| able as Bob. Perhaps he could put that much | over. And that effect, he knew now, would in-| cidentally supply the color for which the boss | seemed yearning. ; At this point Gage should have concentrated on | Haskins and the new job, but he did nothing of the kind. He concentrated on Hope Strong, re- calling all she had said and all he had said, wish- ing he had said more and better things, plan- ning future talks in which he could say better | things. Without realizing why, he was in a state of extraordinary mental and physical well being. He could not remember having felt since boy-| hood such a vivid sense of being joyously alive. | Perhaps it was the jolt he had received, or the' one thing, he had become George Gage. “Great,” applauded Bradley, when his acsistant asked to have the name changed in the office rere- ords. “I hate these initialed, doubled-barreled names. Suits you better, too Why didn't you do it long ago?” “No time to think of it,” George Gage affably explained. “You've. kept me too darned busy.” Bradley looked at him with sudden interest. “What's happened to you lately?” he demanded. “Fallen in love?: George sighed. “A fat chance I'd have if I did,” he reminded his chief. “You've kept me here every evening this week. When I! fall in love I'll ask for a vacation.” “You'll get it,” promised Bradley. He had got into a way of watching his young assistant with a puzzled expression. The general office theory that the change in Gage'’s manner and spirits was due to a large increase in salary was not shared by Bradley, who knew better. George kept them all guessing. He was not overdoing his new role. He was very artistic. On the job he was almost as serious and reserved as ever. But among his associates he was rapidly becoming what he had not been up till now, “a good mix- er.” They had all liked him, but in an unenthu- siastic way. He was on the square. Now they sought him out, “jollied” him, and were casually ‘“jollied” by him, and talked about him excessive- ly among themselves. To Be Concluded Tomorrow. osePras 9 Bae ee eee a i SteME Re Signe de ee eo eer Se OO OO A Be - ‘ wisp eoe penne _ aoe nnn See a —- Pf A ee Spee Rs v —. a : ee Home Economics jEven Servants Unionize Ec | Im Czecho-Slovakia, the | By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Rie) * . \y — ; In the new republics that have how to make western costumes. It Dry Cleaning. the city and sum- eros p* a 9 “a > pearled off the western borders of is being conducted by Miss Hanaya WwW orld iS Newest Republic RY CLEANING means ciean- mer time in the ~6 an The Old Briar Patch Seems, Russia—Lithuania, Esthonia, Ukra- | Sakamonto, a Japanese secretary of Di with gasoline or benzine, ‘ A. Practical Frock of Sport Silk [BURG BSS BEDTINE STORIES — “pe ub Activities of Women. “sl 4 art: 7 SS ie chy TIME in | eountry are two quite , Deserted. nia, etc._-women have full suffrage. the Y. M. C. A., who has studied in substances which are very in- Mittens eanininien ot — . , flammable, and which, because of : trsal Eight-Hour Day, Compulsory Sickness and Death) :).;; jow ‘ienition point, must be far as wardrobes are Insurance, Maternity Benefits, and Universal Organ- ization Instituted by New Government. | the United States and Canada. The When hotel cooks and waitresses class is attended by a number of the ‘By THORNTON W. BURGESS. at Wichita Falls, Tex., went on a wealthier women of Tokio, who are | Appearances so oft deceive strike club women of the city vol-| dressing their children as weste,n | oe : ) unteered to act as strikebreakers mothers do and wish to learn to Tis hard to know what to believe. and were paid from $60 to $76 a\'make their underclothes as well as —Sammy Jay. week for their services ‘outer garments. | HEN Sammy Jay left Reddy! W::: he was certain that Red- dy knew nothing of what had | become of Peter Rabbit, and this ‘was a relief.. But, of course, it left ‘Sammy no wiser than before. “The municipal councils of the Crimean next thing to do is to visit the Old Tartar Republic, as the country over Briar-patch and see if I can find | which the Parliament claims gov- Peter there. If he isn’t there. per- A dressmaking school has bee. ereignty is officially styled, women haps little Mrs. Peter can tell me °Pened in Tokio, Japan, for these|/are represented on a basis nearly what has become of him,” thought Japanese women who wish to learn equal with that of the men. Sammy. To think is to act with Sammy Jay, and he headed straight for the dear Old Briar-patch. It just hap- pened that little Mrs. Peter was peering out from the edge of the) dear Old Briar-patch and saw Sam- i'my when he was still some distance away. Mrs. Peter wasted no time. The babies were taking a nap, well hidden as usual. Peter was dozing not far away. Mrs. Peter hurried over to him and gave him a poke. “Follow me and hurry!” she com- manded sharply. Peter long ago learned to do as he was told and ask questions later, so he obediently followed little Mrs. Peter She led the way to an old hole in the ground In tne very middle of the Old Briar-patch It had been dug liong ago by Johnny Chuck's grandfather. Peter and Mrs. Peter sometimes used it in bad weather Straight into this she led the way, with Peter at her heels. Once they handled with the utmost care. There’ concerned. The dainty is great risk of fire with the least) ¢.,.46. and garden carelessness. The conditions under . x ANE SM are ‘ : arty hats which ap- which they may safely be used are party hats P EET ae re se ten India is the first Mosiem country in which women have ever received the vote. At present there are 68 members of the Tartar Parliament, of whom five are women, and tn the ; 3esides her job as a high cost of living expert for the United States Government, Miss Edith Strauss pos- sesses one of the handsomest collec-| tions of diamonds in Washington. | She is also an ardent automobilist. g ’ ’ I Coffee Is Harmful to Growing Children uJ should one indulge in gay colors, which only summer time allows and have the fabrics sensible, that they | _ment clerks and shop girls, city play- | | Wy 4/ may withstand the Maternity benefits. grounds for children and recreation | | | laundry or dry clean- : organization of workers, | programs for girls. : er. Gingham 1s as women on equa! plane with the When firmly on its feet the organ- smart this year as ization will probably be taken over | | ever and launders bet- As for the protection of children, | by the Czech women, part of ill ter than any other tho-Slovak delegates to the Wom- | the so gs a 2 eg pay gee the work is being done. The fumes | ™@terial, but there — oo meg + Sega age | — — e » a Scatenier together | even have been known to take fire in are nea es mn to tnat not oniy is! *- , ; , adi — giris who can afforc child in the sountry under 14 al-|for the men and girls. , . 4 t) » - = . onl : oT 1s at i i . \ ‘ ; i ‘ an glen girls at 1 ye a : me Ph | Sometimes gasoline alone does not: the left side where the outstanding tuck finishes. little tree close by the place which “All wo iW . convention in eveliant - ; ' . ttle t r > bev . . : Tremoy » the spots. Melted SOarD ata we , : > . a . t — | co sme eountts . * | cently, admitting that her views . be used with it to di ; he knew to } Peter's favorite ‘om bry sickness and death insur- | cae nosh , : © dissolve the grease s sai Ri tne ¢ course. Peter wasn't Which includes a matermity| Were controversial but the result o! If only one spot is c} 1 ng } h ’ J : } ‘ me s ‘ ~ Secanea. anda i awe ‘. nm iw to . re accident ti> nd long and careful study and thought. | ring is formed on ae =e = there Then Samm oO id ; r . S 4 ; Voth iit? 2 @ . , ler "ha bhaar re Te phases oy egg “ “re ‘Women are always happier when | the gasoline has ilried a » Sc elt Cc © AM AM © ie! e ie! S (> he usually found Iiit M1 k ~~ r , .- cee i© é . ‘ ={ i | S Lie¢* , wr , hte ’ im 7 oTe d ~ Lag eran te a ‘they are doing something than when | |), ee — ee SOT Of course. she wasn't the A “yd as a rule, pay two-thirds of the) ead ene tentering what to do next. ciean gasoline or rectified benzine on we a aes that he flew all over the dear. Old t, d te rate and the employer 4vie-, 1€) |a@ cloth, and rub the ring carefully Briar-patch, peering mmto every part m One ot Oy ee This compulsory insurans: act | %@"y married women who, during) wntit it is entirely dry coy ao j Se ACY x 4 : ire i} ‘ Th MI W } Kl Kell - = Te te 2 } } r at ee of his C0 t} ] y " } - ~ _ ee pas ~ te ij \ " i j writ those snarp ¢* , @F : ” ming las been in effect for most branches ) Yoo pe ye = ' Always keep a clean pad under a “ e arn s iLO lates is vOo nt apa e he ada no sound tut s a ’ Wi wor année . oe id ' ~ ‘ I ? = ‘ . . They told me at St. Pet work since 1888. ment to some form o wd | garment from which you are remov- Ww , ‘ ; 2y P AK Ee hen he became sure that he could dustrial section—a full . —& “When a worker ts sick he ng RE gel eee: | iat spots by rubbing with a deter- By John Blake. ie and either Peter or little Mrs up at the northwest- : every day, has the use of the outsmee tae ~| gent, such as gasoline, to obsorb the' |: you don't like your work, quit it. ’ 7 , } n 4 tater he tried calling them . hysic ey were more content during the fe as 1 : : -T . nan « isiness vou hate. Pete! ; is to © lan and medicine at th . , grease as it dissolves. Be sure that vou will never succeed at a business u it be largely devoted . Haws P war than now.” Mrs. Wembridge . : , “Peter! Peter Rabbit!’ he called . . rates. This is an old idea ; Ae What you do not do willingly, you will not do wel! i tile Release oe Sie Or of automobiles, that 7e Ceechs, and is one of the good age aces owen een — ; It was Terence who said: “There is nothing so easy but that nF ae Bagge wr jonte § r ; > OLe@SSiOO:.. cou < ri .) sid be required—after “aeReritances from Austrian rule. | '¥ those trained in some Pp - ee tilten, Deane: We of what they told me. e Th eollective bargaining and eight- should give a vate vente day ¥ RICH IN COLOR That is as true today as it was true when it was written in stl ge Ncnaad vent”. called : day laws were established two that work aes oF Se oP nae the second century before Christ. os oo : of the republic. . | would mean a readjustment both in prominent a part in the summer There is drudgery in all work. But the man who is interested Sammy | fs ( +. | ) in his work will do the drudgery willingly, knowing that he is build- Mrs. Peter chuckled softly He | “The most influential group of or- | the home and in the business worid clothes, is being used again and | ing the foundation for achievement. thinks that if you are not at home Women are the clerks or Where part time jobs would have t jin a greater degree than usual for If you look at the people in any office you can tell almost on I'll be so worried that I'll be sure Women who were called into established. It would mean that) winter, Says Good Housekeeping. We the instant those who will get ahead. to answer that,” whispered she in bal positions at the birth of the | the highly trained woman would be find it in a dark velvet hat with They do their work as if they liked to do it. one of Peter's long es jo when the work of establish- | &'vi7g her services to the world tt feathers of vivid salmon pink: again They keep their eyes on the job, and not on the clock. They Sammy called and called, but all @ new Government was stupend-_ large as well as to her family.|on a Leontine model, ribbon in vivid are alert and interested in vain. The dear Old Briar-patch Yu “There are thousands of schools color used abundantly to suggest The others drag through their tasks, wishing heartily that the seemed deserted. It gave Sammy a GIRLS! If you have longed f 5 yOu remember the rush of | closed now because teachers cannet/a feather in the bright Americn hour to quit was at hand. queer feeling. Somehow, he couldnt ’ that w t. fs to Washington, Dp. C. when be found,” says Mrs. Wembridge. | shade. They are sullen and morose. image the dear Old Briar-patch z pr pememnt oo would act. ir sountry, with its well organized “Thtére are thousands of marriel In shape we find tremendous va- When extra work is given them they sulk without Peter or Mrs. Peter there. ua ly rid your p of dandruff a , Was called on to meet women who have Been successful riety. The turbans are worn if any- And you can almost see their mind wandering outside the eetres He knew what a neene-leveng body and transform unsightly and me War emergency, and the subse- _ teachers. There should be some ar- thing a little lower, while the brim- to things that seem to them far more important than mere tol! little Mrs. Peter was. and to find unruly hair into lustrous, beau- Ss | girl problem which Washing- | rangement made so that they could med hats have somewhat higher The office manager is quick to detect zeal, and he is quick her gone quite upset him tiful tresses, Vv ill fi d it j mn had on her hands. you can / sive part of their time to filling this crowns, perhaps. Hats are still worn to detect indifference. And when men are needed for higher posi- “Fither something dreadful has 5, YOU Wl nd it in : by no means don® What happened in Prague need.” Mrs. Wembridge, who i « weil down on the head, so t- eye- tions the men who are interested are the men who get them. happened to both of them or they tion to the bitterness ot ri. a¢ whole new Government to thoroughly constructive tninxer and brow is Just visible | All work is hard, but all work that is worth doing its gay eng have moved away.” thought Sammy corner of the lané— | , esta new officers to create and | writer on this phase of the woma''s In materials, duvetyn, velvet, some if your work is not interesting, examine yourself first. See ! “It ie queer, very queer. I don't like! the seal trenerth the hai emphasis that he can- 7 c amount of paper work movement has had iong and varied taffeta for the “demisaison’’—all you can't make it Mf teresting by giving it a little more attention. it. I don’t like it a bit,” oniate Pp, § na} ens ° air and promotes imum production i } Pa experience in many colleges In the play their part, as’ well as a rather If you can't, you'd better quit before you are fired, or worse Then he started for the Old Or- pe yee Panga Frm + oe Pa dee 7 ar. ea comes to his aid if gl came by the thousands to United States and is now giving vo- rough beaver cloth which t: some- still, kept in a position that amounts to nothing. chard te spread the news that the ia a delightful nair dressin gee. F * summer. There cationakad\ ice to groups of colleg« ‘times combined with duv etyn or (Copyright. 1920.) : and has a dain , €xquisite odour. Sold and guaranteed at all giri clerks in Prague now | students, nren and girls. ‘ satin, Gear Old Briar-patch was deserted. ‘ & Deparunen _ Applications to deal with obsceni- ries will begin Now, mind you, We'll make him think Sr Nes mara Aa PROBLEM. wig SZarver’s. it seems to me, of this m of motor cars is not as of their manufacture great new automobile Akron, at Toledo, at “*There’s a Reason’’ ,% o— ——— - pf ee te tie ii a Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc Battle Creek, Michigan fa DP Me 4 A o pn epee aerscbarnnr! gine pra hs keene it becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance.” " bes thant 2 aS ha CR et bane re Ae a oti eng ote naan 1 OB Tle s+ munities age 3 ing their labor oa Herpicide stops that anncying itching of

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J pipes ac eb 3 T= Dis HM we te COMIC PAGE Wr. = ae “itty” FF Ut, Ysliimyyype JULY 30, 1920, fx Yili We We, Cmg Y JULY 30,1920, | * ta 1: Wtty,, yt? ee * * M0«Lz£L=- * 4 id WLLL —-—. - - i ier BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By GOLDBERG. Comrie, 00) ES Md Y ~~ | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. ~~ in, — eee a BEING A MEHBER. OF THe IT DOESAIT | BH BUFFALCES WILL BE A MEAN THE BLUECEFISH bANGES GREAT HELP TO ME tA) ANT THING OS THE BAY, THE HERRING LAUGHS ANK | 7 q re BUSINESS -VLL CALL OA) AK THe AAcIeuT * ¢ ALLIS GAN ANB SELL HIM A BIG if, FROM YOU - s | 1 SEE THE SHAD ANL | VOL. 72. NO. 336. MY WIFE HAS : , A F : SALMOA KIissiNiG — _ 4 — SS 4 FSi @. eo eek = | Pe Sean ; COUR. ENGING’S a 2 A PARTY PLATFORM. | ‘ 4 gst - Nau XS uit } EA OURS 7 ee | : | BS LAUR . MISSING We view with alarm the man-eating shark; , SP gwd, - al NN PTR BETS ated We point with pride to the setting sun. : . 4 a ee ‘ os . > ~th FF . we 4 4 : Py 4 a y a3 a ; We highly commend the song of the lark: be te pee ciat Hehe rse : “CBT aoe Loe > ’ I | le Fi The polsonous snake we severely shun. : ae i dae Pe eT hah “ite Fes | ‘ ws ee 4 7 In fact we have very decided views | . Biltioed ferro —~ a stasis : ae | t | ' . ~~ % On almost everything—barring booze. roe x f Tes as “aA seis | : = - We hold that burglars are base and bad. : fife, : OT , Bett geet He , | 3 = , =v: 3 ss : We're strong for virtuc, and books, and schools, We find all funerals sad, We don't believe in the word of fools. ‘ " ; = Te Qe he wT -, cs : We disapprove of a rainy day— : ee ts. s le : =F A ge ' Tt : dt : i But as for booze, we have nothing to say. | . Se We _ ge ee Raa hk hte f a We fearlessly speak for the ‘good and right. | — we Sa 3 Pitaite eats, Be We boldly denounce all! evil and. crime, | SS s = - We firmly. declare that black’s not white. We give great praise to the summer tinic. Peet. pe La “eee a pone: et ms eae gy a sa ee ae = = | We bravely say what we really think , RSISTENCY ’ L NC LE a On all great topics, excepting drink. | | : a 4 | Th Hoconvnanusteenanavenenen ort! : _ : Of what we have done we are truly proud, ih ITS T+ & INERY WELL. NOW ( i me NOTHING, ONLY TVe a ; 3 Our record's a glorious thing to sec. ————— + \ | IAVE You EVER HEARD | A) IBEEN TRYIN To We say straight out that the other crowd WHAT [TRY f | “PRINCIPLE | | How A CHINAMAN “TELLS : | , ~~, gg 4 ~ Is ail that a party should not be. T. - THAT CoNQuéRyt = Our platform mAéakes our party, To TEACH HE Ua’ Q '\S Good? Wilet4HerR A CANTALOUPE — j S ace Ane . 3 | = ' le j Fag | TH ‘ But booze is safer to let alone! . Se, ~ jy ME AND GETS Se / \- , ‘ fo ¥ | | Isso? Nh a NON-ESSENTIAL WO { FG OE AEE tO ORR 08 cia 2 TE ge e li~/ou THERE SSS :' _ | "=a Unless Strike Situation Is" ; SS ae “pS apoB NN ZN =S'* proved by Wednesday, TOO LATE . ‘rest of the country ten or twenty. — : ab ' a : Unl the si , Mr, Hoover hears a good deal of million dollars in election expenses? — | : We > seas she Ghuctcs (oT knocking nowadays, but it isn’t done ~--= = — : E the unauthorized strike of by Opportunity. REFORM AT LAST. ilies in Illinois coal mines is better RR reees ocanee” _ One comforting thing about the, = ; , * next Wednesday, the Coal Co TT’S HER OWN QUARREL, coming election is that at the pres- | i Why not Iet Ohio settle the dispute | ent price of labor nobody will be able | ON TH IK; LEV EL, Is NT Tt HIS G U Y SPIVIS SOM Ky t N sy KC T?—By BUD FISH ER, (Copyright. 1920.) Bas. tee appointed by the Mayor t between her two sons and save the to hire repeaters. | | iosiinedili _ ie we x SD cane eee care exes a JEFF, I HAD JOE SPIVIS OVER POLISHED, MY EVE. WHY, 2 (Copyright, 1920.) | . LISTEN, JoE,) ‘ DO You THINK I “Joq industries likely will request Bg SESE (Coo ee T THe CLUB POR LUNCH AND THE SIMP THINKS. A FORE | ‘ é| CERTAINLY. EAT WITH MY _ . “JR = nonessential industry suspend When Knowledge Costs M An Inquiry. | | ae aii... | 1S ONLY A TABLE ORNAMENT: IS IT TRU Sclaemk Gee es ation for from a week 4o 16 “Farm products,” complained mond “You wished to see me?’ said the! oo Sragaegetnee ere — He SHOVES IN THE FOOD ‘ ’ > "The committee's opinton of consumer, “cost a great deal more/head waiter. wsec aw an | WITH HIS KNIFE. . bes ' dom of such action was st than they used to.” Ten ETIQUETTE on SN rs ee ene, choise “Sure they do,” agreed Farmer | “Any complaint?” | = 7 pega I, ol IMPOSSIBLE: Ive wr: Me Me . Corntossel cheerfully. “When a! “None whatever. I merely wished | _— = = ALWAYS RANKED , ' mesa : 4 meeting today. farmer has to know the botanical/to ask what I should tip a waiter. a Jog WAS A = ioe JOE IN SIR SIDS : NN ee — z fe 3 The visit of two of the con name of what he’s raising and the | for insulting me.”—Louisville Cou-| GENTLEMAN — | |p | CLASS! .- = Ff a ; members to the Kentucky ce zoological name of the insect that |rier-Journal. | t ONE oF THE | Mas ih . . , i _ {na-search for coal has been d eats it and the chemical name of| ipistinanhlanattinbebenisciaincetsicass PoLisHeD sort! J 4 — * >, > “a _ to observe the effect of the o what will kill it, somebody's got to What’s the Use? Sear ane bs . | z ' President Lewis of the Mine pay.”’’—Dubuque American Tribune. | “ : q =: o \ >. ; : p.° ; Te = =«s@rs of America for the stri | Wife: Hub, do you know what day | . | : & 4 F a 2 = -" me .. a re: for coal elsewhere will be be Gerald: My love for you is like | Sure thing, precious. It is the anni- | : a sal ~ 3 be me . | The committee also ar the boundless ocean. |versary of our marriage. | , ¥ »\ | | . , . am 4«Otheat unless members of the Madeline: Just the way I take we | Wifey (bursting into tears): It’s. a \- — id a “GS Be: | ‘ ‘ _ Bervice Bureau, which is an Gerald: What do you mean? /nothing of the kind, you callous| 4y : ae 3 4 7 = sation of dealers, complied Madeline: With a good many’ prute! 1 just knew you weren't. es W728 : ; \ oat. ae _— r , | order of the committee for de grains of salt.—Edinburgh Scotsman. |: eening track of it!—Cartoons Mag- | st ; te mye | - ) A. to essential industry only, th T Vv ‘azine. rir om RTT . 2 \E hy a ' a WY {e!/ ——— \\ ——— SW . | re manag — request t \ oo Vague. —————-— -—__ -_ —_- on rh ae gerne re ) ; Mee} —— Cae \\V i a \ | ya roa to refuse to deliver “I don’t know whether her hus- |: Crops Very Brief. | : Ten’ ' " A y = % them. band is excitable or an aviator.”’ ; | pe TT ek. ~~ Mle fe, de Tee Wik weg * = = es the Illinois Miners’ Union, the air.”"—Baltimore American. }condition of the crops. The renter | = = ) , 4 day that the union had rece was true to type in her love for un- : an . | communication from Pr " . usual words. | | 5 sc 3 : ; ese. Ppa | 4 Lewis and that he w — Pictures. | “How is your crop coming along, | === ee So 2 ————— a SS aS. aslieeenneneeneeatanatenieasineatanaiimeetiiaiaiiiall 7 in a position to gay what the f “Mr. Smith, let me see you sharpen| Auntie,” was the question. : | , f a. = % would do when they receive it, will you?” | “Briefly, Mister Smith, noted,” | ‘Friend of the Institution: What do Let the W edding Bells Ring Out. Poor Little Incone! “™* from Icwisa to resume work } “Sharpen what, my boy?” was her reply. “I’se might’ ‘fraid/! the — think of the new asy- | © , | the promise of the President “Why, when you came, pa told ma/| you is going to have to produce my lum ° MY WIFE WANTS ME TO : Z ) orn “ WE TOOK HIM open the wage scale affecting you had an ax to grind.”—Grand/rent this fall.".—New York Evening; Keeper: They just rave over it, | GET SUNGURNED SO | LE . ‘Yés. Doc ITS ON A WEEK EN He eaid that his personal opifi Rapids News. | Post. 'sir.—London Mail. | PEOPLE WILL THINK WE'VE | GETTING 7% | . 1 | ; | TRIP TS THE the matter was that the men ee | \ BEEN AT THE SEASHORE 1 BET MY | GPud BE CHRONIC \ ICOUNTRY pay no attention to the order, ; ; : ‘ — io AITT My ° 2 | ANDIT Police to Report Delt Pathetic Figures—By Fontaine Fox. opyright, —_— fr WIFE WOULONT 1 7Os) | | —— | WHAT HAS AN useD are An order instructing poll am — ae — ) iw ae | \ He BEEN ( Pee apes stop all loads of coal they DOING ? \ : on the street and require % oe: ed driver the scale ticket 1 N | | a 1] HY /) ie \ issued toe THe CLOCKS MUST os ~ vit q }/ i\\ Chief of Police O'Brien h eee. _, Cowvarenr, 1920, ov Kine Paarunss Syxoscati . _ - - ~~ -— oe ome ne Re ae —— ————-- + ee —_—— _—— - = — ™ . — -—— —_ — ' ; quest of the Coal Committee. The policemen are instruc note the. amountof the ca they stop and to make dally for transmission to the Coal mittee, which will examine t ports to see that none but industry is being supplied. A woman operator of N v y , enn., today communicated , WE WENT TO \ AT WHAT ) @ #£4J. Wallace, chairman of thi ( WHERE \ “Qa\cr A VERS ; | KIND OF a 4 a Committee, offering from fi Dip Sou | FASHIONABLE / PLACE Did ) "7 “ae cars of coal at $10.50 a tor [ ey ae \You StoP 2) a fe Be ooftter was considered today at : »¢ : S ee . ae - ference of city officials and de It was found that the elty f : | , Pp ; tions have enough coal to if BILLS WIFE HOW SILLY - ? 4} \\\ . § weeks and the price offered IS MAKIN’ OF HER CAN OF BROWN cw) — | »* | : $6 more than the city is acew HIM SIT OUT Z ee a | \| . | | | to paying. ss TAIN THE SUN STAIN FOR \ a 3 ty | » | / | . Applicants for coal contin st ma 3 | a 4 besiege the Coal C mmittes CoAT OF x . ’ ae \ ; = | | ania O° i : — « One mine at Edwardsvill \ q % worked for a short time yeste : | get out coal for the ice pl supplies that community wi The mine wil! be worked at to keep the water and lightir — ties in service. | THOSE WEEKEND \ Séu SAID iF Dac! D HOW 1S} iTRIPS ARE PRET | IT WAS A | KPEN DUTCH PARLIAMENT APPAE IHARD ON LITTLE_, 3 gm | DISASTROUS ! INCOMES C— = s U7) TRIP FoR OuR | ~ 3 : : $80,000,000 LOAN T0 ‘ie a ~ “ ’ ai we 4 : a Se \, 4 y. ~ LITTLE INCOME of | ' : ; By the Associated Presse THE HAGUF, July 31.— chamber of Parilament has mously ratified the loan of 2 000 guilders (normally abe 000,000) to Germany. 7 2o 3) 1920 sy InT. Pearune Ganvies. inc. —— =. = 2 one ~ ; “\ | \} | i | | 4 [-- © % A Gispatch from The Hs bi : | pe Oe ee % | | : :. e July 8, said that, althoug? The COMMUTER | , oman. Delicate Consideration. | | | Yi | Dutch mercantile interests wt | ase t | | se? a x fered atrenuocus objection, the : | One never knows what will “Why do alienists employ such 4 3 : WHOS NEIGH BO 80N | Please a woman.” = | : - ds?’ | a chamber of Parliament by * , arge words?” : ss tion approved the above BR a | Oh, I wouldn't gay that. In the “So they can say anything they, 4 a Germany. The dispatch ‘: HA SECURED A | case of my wife anything beyond our choose right in a man’s presence! ~ esladiebedtit Rede iitakintidhiintn ataceee a ee . i , ' | the Netherlands ministers = = al PP |means is sure to.”—Boston Tran-! without risk of hurting his feelings.” : 3 px POEs Mite wire et Peer " | gesured that the allies DS ‘gas : —-Washington Star. You Know the Kind. | | ry ss RO Objections to the loan. | on —_ Lae , a. Fi The Rumor. “What sort of a chap is Bill to} “Was your daughter’s musica! edu- | Jones: Hello, Doe. camp out with?” Cation a profitabie venture?” iw ore ' | rent ?* asked’ would go right up to my @ [t's just an idle rumor.” “He's one of those fellows who al- | Gilder. A oat Gasca An “Well, my wife’s bridge club ts in | “* freshly whitewashed cellar will| ways takes down a mandolin about! “Rather,” said M ‘ 3 FREEPORT. | | . Botan ‘ | ar, Miller. “I bought! ous? - ‘ | Session. If those ladies get hold of} give butter a strong taste.”’ the time it’s up t© somebody to get; the houses on either side Bgrccyert Soden Not yet; butt . = ee weasber oC ae | that idle rumor, they'll soon put itto! “How will it affect likker?’— busy with the frying pan.”—Boston| half thei~ value.’’——Philadelpala Rec-| I've just ‘sent UD a load x ng ag Con ont Oe 'work."’—Loutsville Courier-Journal. Louisville Courier Journal. Transcript. ord. | Judge. 4 a wo Rega ee he oa ‘ = = na, Aug. 25, t ae of the Lincoln-Dougias de | | " A / > * ¥ 7 J +7, A ils i is Mar e “ ~ Te Ee er a * “ : - Sie 3