St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1921

Page 1

COMIC PAGE JUNE 7, 1921, gistered UU. & Patent or yright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher.) y ae ie, a : \opyright, ivz1) *€ Bon’T BEAT Youte. WIFE On WASH- BDAX BeTAUsSE iT MAN INTCRFERE WwiTH HER WoRK” . _- — ————_— (Copyright, 1971.) ' a he ? ‘ oe ec . . olan z 5 @ent conclusive evidence. + the Houke and the Senate. belleve, “Ss 7 oe a ane Ere rr te et tek gerne gee ae a ee » Is There a Royal Road to Success? Wallace says there is. What is it? See First Want Page Today Robt. ‘ 4 ’ ie on — — — - ‘ a—-— _- - Or - fy ein 72. NO. 280. BORAH SUSPECTS ~/PLAN FOR DELAY. ON DISARMAMENT r ; Senator's Friends See —— —_ — LL By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 8.—Babe Ruth, Maneuvers of Administra- the home-run champion, was re- leased from city prison at 4 o'clock | ' tion Leaders Effort to Hand Public ‘Gold Brick.’ ‘today, after serving a sentence of one day's imprisonment for violating the automobile speed laws, and im- mediately started for the Polo ‘Grounds to play with the Yankees. against Cleveland. He was also fined ($100. He wore his baseball uniform un- der an old suit of clothes. As he stepped into his torpedo-like car, he OPPOSITION FROM STEEL INTERESTS. EER ae gle Reg Soar MEE Maes Gee! San|amded at che rectption and drove Supremacy ; Harding OO" eee Rdg Dirge Lael Grounds Denby ‘Big Navy’ Men. peor fh: Apronmpelte 4] Rae argon /car during the trip, waving traffic jaside. The player went at once to By the Washington gh gama fee clubhouse. *of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 8.——F riends | DEMPSEY ‘BIC BUM of the Boral disarmament resolution WHO DODGED DRAFT,’ see in the present maneuverings of administration leaders an effort to | hand a “gold brick” to the country. | 4n place of the simple and workable _Gallivan Would Prohibit Fight plan offered by the Idaho Senator— | | Until Congress “Fairly Treats”’ the calling of a conference Tay F | ormer Service Men. the three great naval Powers—these | By the Associated Press. leaders have brought forward a res- ni eee ee , |* WASHINGTON, June 8.—A reso- olution which, with all its high- lution designated to prohibit the sounding phrases, means precisely Dempsey-Carpentier fight at *Jersey ” City July unless Congress mean- while shall have ‘fairly treated” Americans who served in the world war, was introduced in the House to- day by Representative Gallivan, Dem- ‘ocrat. of Massachusetts. Representative Gallivan character- ized Dempsey as “a big bum dodged the draft,’’ and declared that France had been at war for months nothing. The gist of the resolution is an expression of adherence to the declared intention of the executive to call an international conference on disarmament. Adoption of this resolution would effect the result which is most de- siréd by those opposing disarma- ment. What they want is delay. The before Carpentier joined the colors. conference which i | “The men who will pay $50 for a | : s contemplated | look at these two ringside seat to ‘fighters"’ overwhelmed the last Congress with members of their letters | in the camouflaged Borah resolution would consijer land as well as na- ! val disarmament, whereas Borah’s lof protest against paying a , ogg eel | ‘ jtance of a soldiers’ bonus idea is to hit immediately at the ter- champions,” Gallivan said. rific expenditures incurred in the race a sea tec TWO POLICE COURT SUMMONSES t would be the outcome of a AGAINST POSTMASTER SELPH conference involving a proposed re- duction of land forces? France, say S — Postoffice Employes Charge the proponents of the Borah plan, Him With Telling Policeman to would object to a reduction in her Watch Them. army and the world would support Two Police Court summonses her in that objection. Japan, then, | charging Postmaster Selph with con- if she desired to keep on with her | duct calculated to provoke a breach | program of military expansion, need | of the peace were issued today by | only point to the example of France | 4ssistant City Counselor Gayer at | as justification for her attitude. ithe imstance of Harry P. erry Three Great Naval Powers. and Louis Marcks, former postoffice | The three great naval Powers are employes. TRe summonses are re- | the United States, Great Britain and | turnable in Police Court June 21. Japan. Neither France nor any Rosecan is attorney for the Postal other country falls within this cate- Reform Association and Marcks is a'| gory. It is the race among the) member. Both gave testimony three to build and maintain the big- | against Selph at a hearing of charges gest navy that is responsible, more | @sainst him in Washington about a than anything else, for piling up the Year ago | burden of taxation;in those coun-| The summonses are based on state- | tries. If the race is not stopped -ments by Rosecan and Marcks that | by some agreement. in 10 years the | while they were spectators in front three nations will be running prac- ‘of the Federal Building yesterday at tically a dead heat and expenditures | exercises to raise funds for disabled | will keep piling up from year to | Soldiers, Postmaster Selph pointed year. ‘them out to a policeman and told the policeman to watch them and mage of | dinarmament—thove | Srregh them if they should create a disturbance. oY = Reng. tener e gine tpn Postmaster Selph today said he considered that he acted within his. -* ay ogee seiing lagi. 8 ned rights as a public officer and as con- | their @ager on concrete instances of Geaee SS Ae peercmes §=when be! called the attention of a policeman | nag a .- = Soeennowt to Rosecan and Marcks, former em- way, they have received some gen- ployes known to be unfriendly to ral evidence of the attitude of the him. He said he failed to see how an. steel interests as, for example, @ let-| samonition to a peace officer to pre- ter reported to have been written | serve and conserve the peace could bra aang gage sete be construed as calculated to break mying e . should be beaten so that disarma- yo Bence. ie eee ee se ainarma- | ELECTRIC LIGHT DISTURBANCE IN PART OF CITY AND COUNTY Ment People to call names and pre- They are hi ae Leann Genfident, though, that they are up) The residence section west of Un- "Against an outside business opposi-- jon boulevard and St. Louis Count) fen which ts making itself felt in | entire were without electric light | Only by last night for various periods follow- & congressional investigation, they ing 10:20 o'clock, service not being | can the facts be brought to wholly restored until 1 a. m. They would like for such an Trouble with transmission ee cables light. , Mvestigation to be held. | of the Union Electric Light & Power President and Denby. Co. supplying that territory began Btanding also in the way of ac- | at 7:10 p. m., when. there was a Ceptance of the Borah plan are the | blowout, causing, momentary Inter- ' Two spare trans- | ruption of service. over and cables were _ President and Secretary of the Navy . The President hag revealed | cut mission Rimesit in his speeches as a “big| carried the load until 10:20 p. m. avy” man. He wants a navy. he Lwher they both blew out almost _ @ay8, adequate for the protection of | simultaneously. There was some | restoration of service by transferring the load from the Page avenue to) the Enright avenue station of the) company, but this was tmpeded by further trouble with a turbine at the the greatest merchant marine. It 7. to be the President's and view that the United States Dest effect disarmament. by Ruth Gets Ovation After FRFICHT Day in Jail for Speeding ae ee Home Run King Goes to Ball Park When Re- leased, Policeman Standing on Running IN THE ATLANTIC: Board of Car | | SAYS CONGRESSMAN : who | ‘ants built a dirt he “~~ Evening Paper in St. Louis: With the ——— eee: ee ~—'HOWNON — —— —— ——— - —————— HP HITS AN ICEBERG CRIME cee _—— S— It was Ruth’s second appearance S. S. Seapool Sends Wireless Deputy Commissioner Tells Witness Declares Brother of in court here within the last few weeks on charges of speeding. Message That Her Forefoot Chiefs Police Force Is Free Babe plainly was disgusted with o.° the world in general and courts in| Is Broken and Water Is of Politics, and Favors Are particular when he was taken to a °hne small ante-room, near the court, Filling Her Forepeak. | Not Requested. which served as his cell. He grunted | ,answers to the customary questions | asked by the police officers, and sub- | SHIP NOT IN NEED OF ‘COURTS CREATING mitted to finger printing with bad an: IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE = RESPECT FOR LAW The formalities over, he sat down | and tried to read a newspaper. The'| sporting page did not interest him at all. Finally he crumpled the paper | and threw it to the floor. Then he surveyed the other unfortunates, in- le luding some truck drivers, enempaeneted Bound for Dublin From Montreal, Strikes Ice 300 Crime First Must Elim- inate Politics, William P. to jail. Even smoking did not interest him Miles Off Newfoundland. | Rutledge Declares He spent a good deal’ of the time! | ‘ looking at his watch and figuring | ee ee iE how soon 4 o'clock would _ roll| By the Associated Press. around, when his serftence would be | HALIFAX, N. 8., June &.—The 10 Police Patrol | Up. British freighter Seapool struck an F , ——— iceberg off the - ewfoundland coast. Vehicles Take Chiefs today and. slowly is making for St. and Wives to Boat Johns with her forefoot bgoken and PILLOW ROBBERY CASE. GOES OVER TO OCTOBER her forepeak full of water. Advices éé HE WAGON” was called received by the Canadian Naval Staff for the visiting police here said that the steamer was not chiefs this morning, when in need of immediate assistance. 10 police patrol vehicles were or- Aboard the Ship. negro bank messenger, on April 4 “—e iad ‘sion of the convention of the Inter- . . , ~ aa — irst wire- | | last, was called for trial Hoga ti | BOSTON, June p> national Assodiation of Chiefs of disclosed that his attorney at the trial one message received ere that a Police, on “Elimination of Politics | would be former State Senator Frank | Ship had struck an iceberg in the boon, police Departments.” | H. Farris of Rolla. tlantic was: “Just struck iceberg;' “If any city expects or hopes to After he had identified Hogan as | position 48:30 west longtitude. Some- be successful in crime prevention,” cies sales -.i be said, “the first step it must take “ah > _— 'one near please answer. Believe we : |one of the robbers, Pillow was not | are otettmee * | | ix the one that Detroit has taken— and -Silied in front of kis beme,| Seafaring men interpret this to | ©™4inate politics.” — May 9 last, and it later developed / striking the ice must have been a politics on police administration has that money had been offered to him | heavy one, and that the ship's com- been furnished by the fact, which on co nitte that h oul ‘pany was thrown into confusion. has become generally known to the pom! cee at ne would not ap- The failure to give the latitude of delegates since the convention be- pear as prosecuting witness against! the ship was one of the indications &4n. that the treasurer of the asso- |Hogan. He rejected these offers.| that officers had not restored ordgr | esata aT tern C. ps h of | > , . when the first message was sent Jacksonville, Fla., was recently re- Enemas enmete Setyine Gang distress call was received on Moved from his police position for The continuous wave. high power sending station. who is not “uuto- Roach, has ceased are under indictment on charges of having murdered Pillow. political reasons. at the meeting, which requires a Pecause Hogan is a brother of Edward J. of this, radio operators ashore said matically to be treasurer. Hiogan, who formerly served with they believed the vessel was a big This morning's session was the last Farris in the Legislature. After one. held. for addresses and discussion# James Hogan had told the court that one it ended et iki mi to 8 per- | Farris could not be here at this Seapool, Laden With Grain, Has mit the visitors and their wives time, Judge Hall announced that. he Crew of 35 Men. ‘and daughters to take a boat had received a letter from Farris, By the Associated Press exrcursion on the Mississippi. The who wrote that he was conducting | LONDON, June 8 The steamer] boat is to return at 5 p. m., and the important cases tn the Crawford | Seapool, which struck an iceberg off, guests will attend tonight's perform- ‘County CircuJt Court and could not the Newfoundland coast, had a crew ance of ‘‘The Chocolate Soldier” in be in St. Louis this week. ,of 35 men and carried a cargo of,the Municipal Theater Tomorrow The State announced its readiness | grain, it was learned today. ,roornineg’s session will be for elec ‘tion of officers and choice for trial. Judge Hall reserved deci- | ee of a piace sion on the application until the aft- | for the ‘next meeting, and will be ernoon session, when he excused wit- | ‘REQUISITION I$ REFUSED FOR followed by luncheon at the An- nesses “until further notice” and re- heuser-Busch plant. A banquet will fixed Hogan's bond at $15,000. which | INDICTED ARKANSAS FARMER be given at Hotel erm a ~ ar was furnished. - 7 Pp. m. tomorrow, at which Martin | Special to the Post-Dispatch 1. Collins will be toastmaster. Presi- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 8.-- Gov. McRae today refused to grant a requisition asked by the Governor of of the St. Mayor Kiel dent Miller Board and ANTS BUILD DIRT will be the ! Chief igiey: of ROAD ACROSS FLY Missouri for the return to St. Louis of local speakers, and lef Quigley o f West Point, Ark., ona Rochester, Chief Vollmer of Berke- eed a 7 ‘ ley, Cal., and Maj. Sylvester of Wil- PAPER IN PATH | charge made by E. Mason Roberts ‘was one which should be settled ‘the clvil courts. Roberts charged that Pryor traded him an automobile | company for $15,000 equity in a farm. ‘and $40,000 in notes and that he no other one factor which is so com- pletely demoralizing to the men, and ‘which so surely and thoroughly de- ters them from performing their full Building. the Associated Press WICHITA, Kan., By June 8.—Hordes . . oo r | " > T q ’ t- of ants, driving upward from the |found the automobile company was duty as the cory — basen a in earth through mud tubes are | Virtually bankrupt He said Pryor, 's™ prevails an g00 e Fad ar 8 pes: ee had pareountes that it was paying|rewarded. There cannot be elficien $100,000 Exchange Building at. the pS Saas Fe used. as they are always used in po | litically controlled police depart- stockvards here. Oaken lumber UNSETTLED. SHOWERS LIKELY ments, and it ts inconceivable that ne Ss, i "ive i } stores under the building have been | any community can hope fat | «flee practically consumed, and the ants TONIGHT ANI AND TOMORROW Hveness in her law-enforcing agenc\ have driven their way up along pipe i'when the sae is comp ~- ly dis | .* ch improper influences lines to the woodwork of the west THE TEMPERATU RES. rupted b: on A x pa aga smog , 1 a. m : 68 11 a m L It is regrettabie, it i 1 j end of the structure, which they have 4a ™ 6&8 1 p. m 73 | nate, and in my opinion it is dis 7 "oO » } } rn) ait, € | ‘tunneled as far as the second floor. hee zo p.m aaa eedel fdr a chief execttivé br an) Washington entomologists have — other officeholder in any city to even identified the ravaging visitor as an — — Highest yes jattempt to promote Mis personal or Australian or South American ant) NOW FOR A terday, 78, at 9 political popularity—to secure votes ‘which drives in armies, overwhelm- [PARADE OF : ; cath ihen 00 feseedé tn eabel or ‘ing in time any wood structure in its) | CAPTURED fa. m.; lowest,; to * gone r ieamomwnetipeatirsss rors dt . gain office, by protec ytain- -path. The cattle at the stockyards | CRIMINALS , 65, at 5 a. m. hows leniency for those -with whom Official fore- cast for St. Louis. and ca come seem to be free of attacks. An attempt to stop activities of the pests by placing of fly paper in. their path was frustrated when the bridge across the | the police have to deal. “No doubt every one of ue here, Unaettied tonight ing hampered in our honest endeav- er to live up to our oaths of office obstruction and continued their op- | We have been has had personal experiences in be- | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press ST. LOUIS, "WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 192130 PAGES. Si PARTISAN UNDERTAKER SAYS ELEGTIONS REDUCE §=DECKER TALKED IN DETROIT ABOUT INSURANCE ‘Carrier, a 4500-Ton Craft, City Expecting to Prevent State Chien Murder Plot to ' The message follows: dered to the Shubert-Jefferson “S. S. Seapool collided with ice- Theater and the Jefferson Ho- ‘berg 48.20 north, 48.50 west. Fore- tel at 11 a. m., to carry the foot broken. Taking water in fore- chiefs and their wives to the Continuance Granted to James peak. Proceeding slowly 10 St. | Washington avenue steamboat ~* + co ; joes not require im- |: landing, for today’s river outing. . > \Johns, N. F. I | | , Hogan Because of Absence | PR _— ' : rar ; h hi ‘ase. o The Seapoo! was built in 1913, and : William P. Rutledge, first deputy) Cass avenue, when Ss case.on 4 is owned in England. commissioner and superintendent of ;charge of having participated in thc Oe ag the Detroit Police Department, | kidnaping robbery of Erris Pillow.| First Message Indicated Confusion | .,0;. today, at the third day's ses-. Louis Police | 4 . » 7 4] > alla of St. Louis. An indictment returnec gg soggy Ma Prose epee og u ui >C) > Sez } ”) : o | (in St. Louis charges Pryor with ob- —— ‘ nt a I'nited State was | eo / i nn0 ,T N Te) } y f: se parimen } i ‘ ‘ be ‘ Army of Pests Overcome At jenamiagt8s, from Mason by false | Pir roe politics than that of Detroit em The : fe a a ig eae eae -_— . ' te pt to Stop m in De The Governor held that the matter Politics in a department means . , , : . ; bt, ‘ i structive Attack on Wichita in | favoritism, he said, ‘and there is. | ' ' room of their home. | Decker, fied Fred Tee ce Bin News ‘Service Man on Trial; Said He Would Buy Better Casket “If Sure of Money.” —— ————— ro ee AMERICAN ADMIRAL WHOSE LONDON SPEECH ASSERTS HE DID NOT IS UNDER INQUIRY. ‘GO CLOSE TO BODY Pass Off Body of Virgil | Decker’s “‘Double”’ for His, i to Get Insurance. | i By the Associated Press WARSAW, Ind., June §8.- While | he stood in the next room calmly se- | lecting a casket and urging a hasty | funeral only a few hours after the body he had identified as that of his | brother, Virgil Decker, had been pre- | pared for burial, Fred Decker dis- | cussed the subject of life insurance, according to Homer Dilly, an under- | taker, of Bourbon, Ind., who testi- | fled yesterday in the trial of Virgil charged with the murder of. his chum and said to) have been his ‘‘double,”’ “If I felt sure of that insurance, I'd buy a better coffin.” Dilly teati- | Decker told him. Finally, according to Dilly, he selected the plainest and cheapest one the under- taker had. The witness testified that | the brother displayed no apparent | emotion and had asked that the body | Leroy Lovett, ie Box Score (Complete Market Reperts.) TS CT ee ae A eR, ila: A ag SIMS OERED 10 HS SPEECH t DEPARTMENT FINAL 2 eae PRICE T HREE CENTS” i ad Secretary of Navy Instructs Admiral to Advise Him on _ Accuracy of Press Dis- patches Quoting Him as _ Discussing the Irish Ques- tion. COMPLAINT MADE TO THE PRESIDENT Senator McCormick Urges Discipli M — _ Speaker Reported to Have Stated: “Some Americans Are Sinn Feiners.” ee Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June §&.- Sere. _tary Denby instructed Rear Admiral Sims today to advise the Navy De- partment immediately by cable as to whether he was correctly quoted th | press accounts of an address he made to the English Speaking Union be left in Bourbon until the funeral. | He did not want it in his home, the _REAR ADMIRAL SIMS. rt at a luncheon in London yesterday. witness declared Decker told him. | The secretary's action was taken’ “Didn't Go Near the Body.” after Senator McCormick, Republic- “Fred Decker never went very se lilinoia, had called on the sec- near the body,” continued Dilly. retary to urge disciplinary action ‘He said sirmply, ‘This man looks like | Virgil and the clothes are Virgil's.’ ” Calvin Decker, when asked about ‘the identification of the body, ac- | cording to Dilly declared: “Don't you think know my own, brother?” he cried. ‘“‘Why. I know, him by the tattoo mark on his arm,” and he raised the shroud from the body of the dead boy, the witness ’ 4 Reduce Representation 23. testified. and pointed at the decora- hy tion of an arrow piercing a wreath | , of roses. ‘Virgil and me had _ our arms’ By the Associated Press. tattooed together at Fort Wayne,” WASHINGTON. June 8&.—A new the witness declared Decker con- basis of representation at the next ae. ‘Republican national convention, un “Why, Cal,” Dilly declared he said, | pue - = . ; ‘“‘vour tattoa mark is old. This boy's der which there would be a cut of is fresher tattooed.” ,22 votes in the representation of away and made no answet! ‘by the Republican National Commit- Says Mother Identified Body. by a vote of 36 to 12. tee Dilly testified that Mre Lydia Decker, mother of the Decker boys, Submission of the plan by R. B. had identified Lovett’s body as that! tiowel] of Nebraska precipitated a : arks and , of her son by the tattoo marks 404 yen gouthern members attacking ankle was not broken and it had,the plan. H. 1l.. Remmel. of Arkan- previously been brought out that sas charged that the Democrats Virgil Decker had no tattoo marks) would be aided in disfranchising Reé- on his body. A number of witnesses publican voters during the day testified concerning = ? a Fred Decker's absence of emotion = In our state,” he said, “the Dem- when he looked upon the hodyvy he ocrats have succeeded in enacting had identified as that of his brother, State laws which leave the Kepublic- The State is contending that the’ ans with no recourse. Then you murder was plotted in an effort to come along with this plan, going defraud life insurancé companies out further than even the Democrats in of $24,000 by killing. Lovett and) disfranchising us—helping them, if claiming the body as that of Virgil you please.” Decker. Hienry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia — member, described the report as an attempt by the Hepublicans " to pe- BOY, 11, KILLS BROTHER, 8, WHO WANTED TO GO FISHING WITH HIM Ry nalize we people of the South whose only crime has been the voting for such men ae McKinley, Roosevelt and Harding.” The committee had refused to de- that its majority in Congress lawe carrying out the Four- and Fifteenth Amendments the Constitution which would give the party additional votes in the South, Johnson said “You are about to pronounce sen- tence on wus.” Johnson shouted. , “Why do you put through this thing, jam it down our throats, inetead of making matiority perform in (‘ongress John T. Adame of lowa was se- lected chairman of the committee to succeed Postmaster-General Will H. Have. whose formal resignation was presented and agcepted Adams has been vice chairman of the commit- to which vacancy Raloh E. Wil- was elected, e Associated Press KENTA. O., June 8 —~ Juvenile court authorities will decide the fate of James Blangy, 11 years old, who yesterday shot and killed his broth- er, Virgle, 8&8 years old, after a quar- rel at their home near Cedarvilie, according to a statement? by Prose.- cutor J. K. Williamson of Greene County The lad was brought to the county jail here There will be no to that Cecil Burkett a charge of first alleged Killing Renny Slavin, Prosecutor Wi! declared The boy told Prosecutor William- eon that he had been quarreling with his brother because he ineisted going fishing with him, but declared he accidentally shot Virgil with his father’s revolver while they were searching for ghost in an upper rnand enact teenth tn parallel in this Knox, Ind where recently was tried degree murder for of hia playmate, llamson at yeur case on the on ' tee liamsa of Oregon READY FOR WHEAT HARVEST Py the Associated P’reea PRATT. Kan. June §.—Wheat harvesting will begin in some sections o* Pratt County the latter part thie week and will be in full sewing now i by the middie of next week Police | ‘ “a 22 POLICE CHARACTERS ARE ROUNDED UP BY “NIGHT RIDERS”. In a round of the city the “night rider’ equad of the —s ee mma a great navy and holding | ‘erations. By insulation and shuttihg | at ore mn. - oat ‘and enforce all laws Department picked up 22 known po- as eer Ce ree Se eae | as ~ deel, parol president of -he po the ants’ return to the ground. it mach change no ones vee te opines lice characters last night and early’ BEST PHOTOGRAPHS ne Se ee (sg eroget bemmnad re we ame ~ we cath pe vo cans aati ay Sen Un. | distri because our activities a8 PO-| avenue and Olive street at 4 a. m.| OF THE PUEBLO * ~ oe oe one vere a | a ty | ttled 1 toni ht lice officers interfered with some/ Other arrests were made at Broad- FLOOD Gesceptiblie-——the only way in | determined. ‘Poll an Burned Of Car.' barry ee sey pvote-petter's unlawful vocation; we way and Gano avenue, Fourteent?. | that policy can be made to Patrolman William Ellerbrock =rae probably va have been told by some gambler that | street and Cass avenue and Broad. | IX remarkable pictures, in- with the administration's lightly burned on the left leg this howersr: t we would be removed eo far into the way and Chestnut etreet. luding airplane views and @esire to secure disarma- stig atts hon stepeine off the f | : y ; 2. © *| woods that we would have to take a The squad also found a atill on “close-ups” which give a vivid [ond of 4 ‘ailenetenaniniy am at Tenth | much change iD | suburban car to get to town, because 4). second floor of a residence at | survey of the havoc wrought by t cannot be brought HE la and = - tends streets. He was ote oe “a Un. tt was our endeavor to be real police- (1437 Clinton street. In the ee the a -* a nage og those latest reports scores | , : : ; men. ‘room they found a barrel each of | printed on * picture Lie that faines of Wasantinte of the oo in " . Amer or an atte be ns S naphomacene Aggpoam pp ni Paps Says Politics Affects Results. fig and an mash and two gallons and | the Daily Magazine section Me gens toward reduction. No nation, ican and 16 be ey 2 Ae edge of the step, which in some probably w ith “You all know that, in more than | atx quarts of finished product. Ajj forme a part of this tissue of the 1 will be cowed into* dis- |] will. be found ‘Sporting onl pemmtaband siieend sind. tm bej showers; not much cp tn..tamn-4 ane, aety.| ee Chick of Fetes ont | mas in the house was arrested. Post-Dispateh. edition—the chan “Com ia. must...be. . effected charged with electricity. perature. feontinued om Page 2, Column 1. / sald he knew nothing of the etill. —_ agreement. — | t 4 ING. 0. P. CONVENTION National Committee Votes to| & ‘om & speech purporting to have | lramediately against Admiral Sims for referring to the Irish in this country. “lL have read with amazement,” | Sec retary Denby gaid.in his message te Admiral Sime, “certain extracts been made by you.” The message then quoted press reports of what Admiral Sims said about Irish in the United States, “some of them naturalized and some born there, but none of them Amer- icans at all,”’ including the assertion that “they have the blood of British and American boys on fhelr hands for the obstructions they placed in the way of the moat effective opera- tlon of the allied naval forces dur- ing the war.” “You will inform the department by cable,” Secretary Denby concluded, “wether or not you were correctly quoted and made such statements at the time and place in question.” Senator McCormick. Republifean. of Illinois, had complained formally to President Harding and Secretary Denby about the address. The SBena- tor asked Secretary Denby to take disciplinary measures against tiie Admiral. He did not see the Presi- dent formally, but asked Secretary Christian to call the address to the attention of the executive. On leaving the White Houte, Sen- ator McCormick deciaged that the Admirals address was ‘disgusting and un-American.” * References to ‘Irish Applaaded at London Lancheon. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ew th Wearid, ‘Copyright Ts 5 Presse Pub es LONDON, June §8.—Admiral dims. a guest of the Engliieh-@peaking Unr- ion at luncheon yesterday, again an- peared as « political prophet, as he did 11 years ago. HKeferring to that ococasion, he eatd: fis “Eleven years ago T mad@ 4 prophecy in thie city. I am glad to say it came true lam going to ‘tev, - make another The people who epeak English are coming together tn bonds of comradeship and we are going te run thie round giobe | would Wke to see an inter-Engliash-speaking pol- Then we would-have peace end proeperity. * This drew rousing applause from the gathering The forecast of an Eng) .sh-speaking-bossed world came with a certain piquancy in a hotel which so recentivy housed the rather pro-French Premier of France Before revealing thie vieten of the future, however, the Admiral turned his guns on the Bin Fetn, to the evi- dent delight of «a most sympathetic audience In addition to the Sinn Feiners, he fired a few ehote at “hy- phenated’ Americans. whom he of | and, by tnference. at ‘“falee news from atyles “asses,” those who send this country. ~ Keference to Americans. — Prefactng hie remarks with the admtasion he knew nothing about the Irish question and was not gotng ta discuss it. Admiral Sime eaid: “It has been eai4 I am opposed the Iri#ah and everything that is . That is because of certain articles I wrote and afterward published is © book regarding Sinn Fein actions toward our troops during the war. The Sinn Fein did not heave sufficient material resources to attack use di- irectiy, but tt did ser verted forces for Contineed os Page 8, Cotema & , ~ oe indirectly and ¢i- ons —— ‘ ye - Werte: we me ee ee Me ee rd — Ae ln Ll RE eee. SANE NNN Rt Ct se Nt ita s a ae m - ‘ — ~_ — —s “ one we" ou - ayn ee Cee eb ie eet, ee ee ey eee. cet LEO us NS Fe am me — iene nasties ue es ed er meee. - - . ~ Soa - - . m ~ eo om ° meas vane Gettin a ~ - OE tit redline lee cst ELL LED a a ee ee ee LN I GE RE Ie ay - Lr ee A eme a ati - woes AR te AE Ng cae ip Ce een AREER Bee ane Se ep pee ; A BO BOE Oe RN CO aN A a RNa NN tf a ee gas annie £ Apel cagls P RaRe k —apen tthe ngage a od ennai? Brg a “See eat

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— | | _ Would be issued at the time the proc- [aad ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY PYENING, Tidy 8, 1921. a TT ————— ——— TREATY PROPOSED. [ TO MEXICO BY U.S TO GUARD RIGHTS eit tia Seilaicerce Agree. ment Presented to Obre- gon by American Charge in Mexico on May 27. TEXT OF OBREGON’S REPLY WITHHELD Washington's No Confiscation. By the Awsociated Press. WASHINGTON, June &.—-Tho A@merican Government has proposed a treaty of amity and commerce with Mexico, it was announced late yesterday at the State Department, in which Mexico would agree to safe- guard the rights of property in that country held by American. citizens which attached before the constitu-. tion of 1917 was promulagted. The signing of the treaty automatically would accomplish recognition of the Mexican Government. Formal announcement of the ad- ministration’s policy toward the Southern republic was made after the subject had been discussed at the regular Cabinet meeting. Presi- dent Harding and his advisers haa before them a communication from | President proposed treaty, which was present- ed to the Mexican President’ by George T. Summerlin, the Americar Charge d’'Affaires at Mexico City, on May 27. ‘s Note Withheld. The text of Obregon's reply has been withheld and administration of- ficers decline to discuss it or to make asy comment as to the relation to it Attitude Is That Guarantees Must Be Signed That There Will Be | Obregon relating to the| _~— A — ee WASHINGTON, June &. By the Aesociated Press. HE following is the state- T ment on the Mexican ques- tion issued by the State De- partment: “The fundamental question which confronts the Government of the United States in consid- ering its relations with Mexico is the safeguarding of property rights against confiscation. Mex- lco is free to adopt any policy which she pleases with respect to her public lands, but she is not free to destroy without com- pensation valid titles which have been obtained by American citi- zens under Mexican laws. A confiscatory policy strikes not only at the interests of particu- lar individuals, but at the foun- dation of international inter- course, for it is only on the basis of the security of property val- | idly possessed under the laws ex- isting at the time of its acquisl- | tion that commercial transac- | tions between the peoples of two countries and the conduct of ac- tivities in helpful co-operation are possible. Guarantees Required. “This question should not be confused with any matter of per- sonality or of the recognition of any particular administration. Whenever Mexico is ready to give assurances that she will perform her fundamental obli- gation in the protection both of persons and of rights of prop- erty validly acquired, there will be no obstacles to the most ad- vantageous relations between the two peoples. “This question is vital because of the provisions inserted in the Mexican Constitution promulga- ted in 1917. If these provisions are to be put into effect retroac- tively, the properties of Ameri- can citizens will be confiscated on a great scale. This would constitute an international | wrong of the gravest character, and this Government could not submit to its accomplishment If it be said that this wrong is not intended, and that the Con- stitutionsof Mexico of 1917 will not be construed to permit or enforce so as to effect confisca- tion, then it is important that a of the announcement of policy made public by Secretary Hughes. It is understood, however, that Obregon referred to the negotiations which are proceeding with Summerlin and indicated a willmgness to carry them forward. It is known that he has summoned to the Mexican capital Ministers Callies and De La Huerta, who are reported to have counseled against the signing of euch a treaty ah a Mexican Cabinet conference held after it had become known in Mexico City that a treaty of this character would be proposed by .the United States. Secretary Hughes’ announcemert contained no hint as to the attitude assumed by President Obregon, but this should be made clear by guarantees in proper form. The provisions of the Constitution and the executive decrees which have been formulated with con- fiscatory purposes make it ob- viously necessary that the pur-. poses of Mexico should be defi- nitely set forth. | State Department’s Announcement of Treaty Proposal to Mexico 5 “Accordingly. ? question is fully appreciated, the 2 obstacles which have stood in { 2 ment will disappear.” ( ‘ } Obregon a proposed treaty cov- ‘ ‘ ‘ “Accordingly, this Govern- ment has proposed a treaty of amity and commerce with Mex- ico, in which Mexico will agree to safeguard the rights of prop- erty which attached before the Constitution of 1917 was pro- mulgated. The question, it will be observed, is not one of a par- ticular administration but of the agreement of the nation in prop- er form which has become nec- essary as an international mat- ter because of the provisions of its domestic legislation. If Mex- ico does not contemplate a con- fiscatory policy, the Government of the United States can con- ceive of no possible objection to the treaty “The proposed treaty also con- tains the conventional stipula- tions as to commerce and re- ciprocal rights in both countries. It also provides for the conclu- sion of a convention for the set- losses of ~ - ~~ ee” SS tea ie ii ~ > i ttt i nn ee ~S i a i i tlement of claims for life and property which, of course, means the prompt es- tablishment of a suitable claims commission in which both coun- tries would be represented’ § in order to effect a just settlements There is also a provision for a just settlement of boundary mat- ters Question of Recognition. '* “The question of recognition is a subordinate one, but there will be no difficulty as to this,’for if Jen. Obregon is ready to ne- gotiate a proper treaty it jis drawn so as to be negotiated with him, and the making of the treaty in proper form will ac- complish the recognition of the Government that makes it. In short, when it appears that there is a Government in Mexico will- ing to bind itself to the discharge of primary international) obliga- tions, concurrently with that act its recognition will take place. This Government desires imme- diate and cordial relations of mutual helpfulness and simply ( wishes that the basis of interna- ‘ tional intercourse should be ’ properly maiutained. on the 27th Summerlin, PDB DAL era aL ade PPBPPPP PP LIPBPLS Ph he VP LLP Laer ~ i i a a a a a, of last, Mr. Charge d'Affaires at presented to Gen. May American Mexico City, ering the matter to which refer- ence has been made. The matter is now in the course of negotia- tions and it is to be hoped that when the nature of the precise the way of a satisfactory settle- i / i Mayor or other officials of a city. being armed, to have police efficiency under such |to three years, as compared to the | conditions? Discipline is shattered, criminals, tage of such an opportunity. “And right here it should be said it did say that if Mexico did not con- template a confiscatory policy with. regard to property, the American Government could “ooncelve no pos- sible objection to the treaty.” Treaty of Amity and It was stated that the proposed treaty contained “the conventional stipulations as to commerce and re- ciprocal rights in both countries;” that it provided for the conclusion of a convention for the settlement of _ Claims for losses of life and proper- ty, and also a provision for a ‘‘just #ettiement of boundary matters.” The department's statement said, that the fundamental question which | confronted the American Govern- ment in considering its relations with Mexico was the It was seuphaained that this question should not be confused with any _ Matter of personalities or of the’ rec- ognition of any particular adminis. | tration and the declaration was made that whenever Mexico was. — to give nee that .she perform undamental ob- ligation in the protection both of persons and of rights of property validly acquired there would be “no obstacle to the most advantageous relations between the two peoples.” _ ©. 8. Soon to Withdraw Troops From Dominican Republic. By the Associated Press. , republic. A statement emer the subject, he indicated, _ lamation is made public. the Port-Dispatch. that, whenever there is unusual ac- | tivity among criminals—when the cry goes up, ‘Crime Wave—Police Inefficiency — Discipline iged,’ it is not always the Police De-| partment that is inefficient, but | more often it is the municipality that tolerates such conditions. of Police should never be affected by the turn of the political wheel.” Here the speaker quoted R. B. Fosdick'’s book on “American Police Systeme” as to the frequency of the removal of Chiefs of Police for po- litical reasons, and the evil effects ot such changes on the police forces. “No other measure,” the speaker continued, “has accomplished so much, in bringing. about an im- provement in American city gov- ernments, as nonpartisan city elec- tions. We enjoy in Detroit such a nonpartisan election of all city of- ficials, including our Judges. UWn- der the city charter adopted in June, 1918, no party designation or political mark of any kind indicat- ing the views or opinions of any can- didate are allowed upon a ballot. Candidates for office are placed upon a primary ballot by petition without any designation or reference to party. When only one candidate is to be elected, the two who receive the highest number of votes in the primary are the candidates for the regular election. If nine are to be elected, ans in the case of Detroit's present Council, the 18 getting the highest ‘number are the candidates for the regular election and those names are then put on the election * ‘sioner of New | i Demoral-_ | Sentence after the reorganization of | day by the with the inevitable result that the | eight years to 19 years, and in sev- | The vote on ratification was 478 in ‘bars are lowered for an influx of eral of these cases the life who always take advan- | was imposed. John Daly, deputy Police Commis- York, spoke this | morning .on “Causes and Prevention of Crime.” This topic had been as- signed to Supt. Charles Fitzmorris _of Chicago, who is not at the conven- | tion. He advocated the creation of a new Cabinet position, that of Secre- tary of Public Safety. This secre- “The tenure of office of a Chief taryship, he said, would be for the | Purpose of organizing the several! de- partments of Government for the purpose of dealing with criminals. and should include a bureau of crime inal identification, of nation-wide and international scope. A uniform criminal code should be enacted by the states, he said. and police and prosecuting officials should be freed of political influ- ence, appointments being for life or during good behavior, at liberal sal- aries. Training schools for police- men were also recommended. George E. Worthington of New York, associate attorney of the American Social Hygiene Associa- tion, spoke on the repression of com- | mercialized vice, which, he said, has become a fixed policy of states and of the Federal Government. ballot, as IT have stated, without any reference whatever to their political affiliations. Our adoption of this Charter was the initial move to free Detroit from political policemanship and make it freer from crime than any other city in America. “In the old days, there used to) be a line of politicians in and out! of the Commissioner's office secking favors or promotions for various po- licemen and officers and leniency for various crooks. Under the present city administration, a visit from a politician for such purposes is an ex- ceptionally rare thing.” Supt. Rutledge spoke of the neces- sity for co-operation of criminal courts with the police. He told of the elimination of the professional! bondsman in Detroit. which was de- scribed in a recent news article in Judge's Attitude a Factor. “A politically controlled judge.” he said, “can nullify the activities of the police in a thousand waye—by showing a oontempt for the law or a lack of sympathy with it; by aneering at the officer or by og ¢ rebuking and humiliating him. A respect = law and order or the contrary can created in @ deulireern tir the eons attitude of the Judge. “During the year prior to the new the amount of fines collected for felonies was $18,000; since the establishment of the new court, for & similar period $158,000 was col- leoted. “The usual sentence fez robbery, : He said he would not speak in detail of methods of detection and arrest. as his hearers were informed in thir regard, but he etressed the imapost| ance of the plain clothes man. film, showing policé methods in this work, was shown. Maj. Richard Sylvester of Wi!- mingtdn, Del., honorary president of the association, spoke regarding Commissioner Daly's suggestion as to a new Federal department, fay- ing he did not think it necessary £0 | create a new Cabinet position. said the needea results would ren obtained if the Federal Government | would undertake support of the Na- tional Bureau of Criminal Identi- fication, which is now gg largely by membership fees. said Congress should be urged to, make an appropriation for this pur- pcse,. without being asked at this ‘ya time .to create a new Government | department with a Cabinet position. i acioeeeineneiiadiieienanimnemememenesmanne ; prior to the reorgani-| with Hungary, “How can any municipality expect | zation of the court was eight months | | June 4, sentence | favor. ( | | | The moving from ‘school and other public buildings to (ers are 'Colorado Springs and Trinidad, and are more than and water in some places, a spondent of the Associated Press to- day plowed through one of Pueblo’s. most pitiable thoroughfares of dey- astation—the region extending from | | North Fourth, across the Atchison, Topeka | & Santa Fe tracks arid onward to the West Fourth Street the familiarly toms.” Mexicans and Italians. tically wiped away TRAINS AGAIN. ARE City Rising Above Flood ee nas Made With Pub-| Muddy, but De-' termined. Is By the Associated Press. PUEBLO, Colo., June 8.—Pueblo, ~ MOVING TO PUEBLO. ARE. NOT SLACKERS | lication of Lists in Congres- sional Directory. ' | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 8.—The first | swept by floods late last week, today installment of army draft evader lists | began getting back to a “peace ba-| _sis’’ in earnest. Relief work was rapidly being sys- tematized, local workers being as- sisted by Eastern Red Cross officials. |The lighting system was being stead- ‘ily improved and with the expected installation today of a water purifier, the solution of anather vexing prob- lem bade fair to be solved. The first train to leave the city Since Friday arrived'in Denver early today with 375 refugees. A refugee camp was ready to re- ceive the homeless today. More than 200 tents were set gip yesterday, ‘and in addition a complate field hos- pital was available for such refypgees as might require medical treatment. camp will contain 300 tents when completed, each with a capac- ity of six single cots. Refugte Camp Opens. Col. Patrick J. Hamrock an- nounced that refugees would begin the courthouse, high the refugee camp today. Twenty-five Salvation here from Denver, Army work- Colo.: the mess for the refugee camp has been turned over to them. They brought two. carloads from Denver and will Hamrock estimates that there 2000 homeless in the Col. «city. Many of them are Mexicans and they are virtually helpless, sh» said. Wading knee deep through mud corre Main street along West Bridge, across Arkansas River. Poor Section Hardest Hit. The greater part of this region is called “‘Peppersauce Bot- It was inhabited chiefly by It was prac- by the floods. a Treaty With Hungary Ratified. | By the Associated Press PARIS, June &8.—The peace treaty of provisions) be supplied ' with all food needed for the refugees by the Citizens Committee. containing names of approximately (1400 men carried on War Depart-' ment records as having failed to re- port for military service during the ‘war, appeared today in the Congres- |! sional Record. The- names were in- serted, with the sanction of the House, by Representative Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota. Secretary Weeks, in a letter to) Johnson, said he was convinced that benefits to be derived from the pub- lication of these so-called ‘‘slacker lists’ “would outweigh all objec-| tion.”’ It is now insisted ‘“‘more vehement- ly,” Weeks said, “that the lists should never have been published at all. un- ti! the department had been abso- lutely convinced that there appeared thereon the name of no man who actually rendered military or naval service during the period of the world war, and the press of the coun- try has to a great extent refused to publish the lists, the ostensible ground of refusal being the large per- centage of error, which, it is claimed, has already been proved to exist. “AS a matter of fact, out of ap- proximately 40,000 names which have thus far been published, it has become necessary to remove those of only 20 registrants who actually | rendered service during the war. This, most certainl¥, is far from be- | ing a large percentage of error. “The number of those who are claiming servisce, is, however, quite large, and’ it is these uninvestigated claims that are being utilized to cre- ate a popular clamor against the publication of any additional lists “It is, perhaps, only natural that bona fide draft deserters, aided by ‘their relatives and friends, should seek to avoid punishment and}! shame through practicing decep-'| | sentatives of the press, leading reputable | | 1g ithe public tion regarding their status during the period of hostilities and by giv- out false statements to repre- | thereby mis- newspapers and and casting unwarranted ' discredit upon the official records at — | ' which was signed | 1920, and known as the “treaty of Trianon.” was ratified to- Chamber of Deputies. to 74 against. Washington; but I do feel that the press should decline to publish such | statements except after corrobora- tion by the War Department.” Six Boys Held on Theft Charge. Six boys, ranging in age from 9% to} | 13 vears, were arrested last night in’! East St. Louis for being implicated / in the robbery of the drink stand of | Mike Frodyma, 232 Bowman avenue, East St. Louis. Some. of the boys' admit the theft. They stole 15 boxes | of cigars, 14 cartons of cigarettes, /six baxes of chewing gum and $4. Savings on Finest Quality White Ox- ford Shirts, Vassar Madras Union Suits, Onyx Silk Hosiery, Earl @ Wilson Linen Col- lars. ‘Our sales are always quality sales, for we nev- er lower our standard of arn n qualities: values of $3.00 and $3.50 (6 for $9.00) quality, no matter how _ the price may > ee $1.65 Extra Quality WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS ~ | new low collar attached; $4.00 values RR RES SE ee With | $2.75 J alues of 0c EARL & WILSON ALL-LINEN COLLARS— - D5 ONYX SILK LADIES’ HOSIERY—First quality silk tops and also lisle tops; $3.00 and $3.50 Ce tn 3, ow cw'oreren'e ciel $1.85 Oerner©erner 5 ae hh atepaed at Bixth ee 'dress today asserted, ‘feverish military preparations among those with whom we might possibly possibility continued, ‘general disarmament. 'to'tthe facts of 'eycle in which ' just as war, 20 NAMES N 0 (00 WEEKS WOULD DISARM ONLY IF THE WHOLE WORLD DOES For Strong and Adequate Preparation Until All) Nations Agree to Stop at the | Same Time. | By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, June 8.—Declaring that it would be the height of folly for the United States to disarm frst, Secretary of War Weeks, in an ad- to the graduating class of New York University, said he hoped to see this nation prepared to defend its rights, its sovereignty and its citizens until the day comes when all nations by mutual consent mantle their fortifications and scrap their navies. The university con- ferred upon Secretary Weeks the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. “TI do not love war.” the Secretary declared. ‘I abhor it. No rational ‘being who has a clear realization of ite meaning wants to have his coun- ‘try become engaged in war, but con- ditions may arise which make it, with all its horrors, the only alterna- tive to a dishonorable peace. Then every patriotic citizen wants war. “I do not anticipate war,’ Weeks “but there are active and come in contact, and I want to say here and now that I cannot give a present conditions, however dis- | it would | be the height of folly for the Lnited | States to be the first to disarm. “World-wide disarmament must: come as the result of an internation. al agreement and must Xe done Ssi-| multaneously. Prudence would not permit our disarming while others hold weapons in their hands.” Definite Military Policy. Returning to the possibility of a conflict with other countries, Weeks) declared the time had come when this country must have a definite, military policy. The national de- fense act, which became a law on June 4, 1920, is the policy which he thought should govern the army. “That the United States continued , for so long without a military policy | worthy of the name,” he said, “was largely due to our geographical iso- lation and comparatively minor in,-| — terest in the affairs of the rest of ' ’ moment's serious consideration to the, of war with ain.’ Such a conflict, he declared, would, in his opinion, be the end of civilization. Time Necessary, He Says. “IT am well aware,” the Secretary “that a great many good people in this country, Great Brit-) ‘tions; | sea: ‘tier has vanished indeed in the. world. believe that the time has come. when the world should undertake 4 [am entirely wise and about the in sympathy with every sane endeavor to bring that result in view. But we must re- member that the passions of war and the disturbances to society, as well as to the individual, cannot be overcome or forgotten in a day. Only time, and a great deal of time, will bring people and nations back to a normal, condition. “The past is history—the future, mystery. It would be folly to let our} hopes for the future blind our eyes the past. History demonstrates that this world, since’ its very creation, has revolved in a peace ends in war. in turn, ends in peace. “I believe that the world is grad- ually returning to a state of mind where, with a vivid recollection of the horrors of the past war, it can ‘take definite action in bringing about a reduction in armament. Under |adoption of the world movement with | | not be accepted as ‘spite of rather | policy, the world. But, whether we like Jit or not, this state of physical and po- litical detachment from the rest of. the world no longer exists. “The Spanish-American War left us with obligations in two hemi- spheres. Our flag has marched in- Asia with the standards of other na- | we have accepted responsibil- ity for many of the islands of the) we constructed the Panama Ca- nal and our retreating western fron- into the Pacific. Then came the world war. Necessity for Policy. “The logic of events seems to give ua a place in world affairs from which we can hardly withdraw hon- | orably. This does not imply, how- | ever, that we should become part of a super-government or that we should take any action affecting the rest of the world in which 4he initia- -s-e tive is not entirely in our own | hands.” | The fact that the United States) plungeg into warsin the past and ul- timately emerged successfully should proof that the! country’s former military policy was scund, Weeks said. Victory came in| than because of that he declared. While universal military is not possible at this time, declared, voluntary military train- ing, which is provided for in the} national defense act, will prove of | miaterial assistance in developing a training Weeks | general policy of military prepara- tion. | A draft law of much broader | scope than that of the world war! ! should should eas - MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR BLIND WINS NATIONAL TRACK MEET For the fifth consecutive time the Missouri State School for the blind, |; 3815 Magnotis a has. accord. avenue. ing to an announcement from Ne York today, won the annual track meet held by the Nationa! Athlietie Association of Schools for the Blind The local school scored 60 jag points. Contestants from each school try. out for time and distances ig the various events at their own sehool /and the results are then sent te the national secretary. The loca} schoo! held its meet May 28 Moving Dic- ; ti res of the blind athletes in action will be shown at several theaterg The Pittsburg school was second 'with 58 7-12 = points: W isconsin, third, with 39: New York. lourth, With 2044, and Overbrook of Phila. delphia, fifth, with 131,. This is the first time the meet has been held for four yearg, it having been discontinued during the ‘War. There are four contests, the 75-yard dash, broad jump hop-step and jump and climbing a rope, ~—- — a — - — Three Railroad Men Killed. SEYMOUR, Ind., June 8&.—Three railroad employes were killed and two were injured seriously early to« day, when two engines pulling an | eastbound Baltimore & Ohio freight train from St. Louls overturned at Medora, Ind., 16 miles east of here, The dead are: Hugh Seifker, engt- neer; Thomas Hill, fireman, and Harry McCulley, brakeman. ee ee atl be adopted if another e¢on- flict were to come upon the nation, he said, and it should apply to every citizen engaged in any activity re. lated to the conduct of hostilittes; every citizen within a prescribed agg be assigned to the getivity for which he is best fitted and the resources of the country should be at the immediate service of the Goy- ernment without exception. —— Published Daily Co. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. . Twelfth and Olive Streete (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationg) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. he Associated Press is exclusively en- T titled to the use for republication of al) dispatches credited to {ft or not oth therWwiae 'eredited in this paper and algo the news published herein. All rights of os BY MAIL IN Heation of special dispatches berein reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVANCE. i — | Daily and Sunday. one year. soo 00S ; one year.. ** 32 Daily without Sunday, Sunday only. one year. .......055-. »- 600 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. By Carrier in St. Iouls and Suburbe; (40-mile gone.) | Dally only. 70c a Month: Sunday, 10c a Copy ough New sdealers Elsewhere: Daily enly. ‘5c a Month; Sunday, 10e 6 pn Entered as second-class a ag P Le 1879. at the Postoffice * one under the act of March 3. Rel! Olive RANN: Kinloch. Central @ANO. TY (ees Mw Stern &°C For Three Days Only Places This Fine 88-Note BECKMAN Player-Piano In Your Home at Once by the Pulitzer Publishing a ne a wa — Complete With 50 Rolls of Player Music, Bench and Piano Lamp With Silk Shade 7 Sh ISS mri : MI ayes 7 ” fay iy MM | aces i ait | its fe wiley AMA ao, s no BALANCE: 10 A Month No Interest Ever Charged genuine 88-note Habs dgestsistst All complete with An actual $525.00 a Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday HIS is the opportunity you have been waiting for—the biggest value we ever offered. A eckman Player-Piano of the lat- est typé—beautiful in tone and appearance and fully guaranteed for ten years. handsome Piano Lamp with 24-inch silk shade and fitted for electricity. Also piano bench to match —and so latest player rolls. outfit which we offer in this sale for $25.00 cash and balance $10.00 a month—for only 1 wo0W OF SLAIN MANCALLED FIRST AT YOUNG TRIAL Mrs. Vukovic, Through In- terpreter, Tells of Shoot- ing of Husband by Federal Prohibition Agent. CASE BEING HEARD IN FEDERAL COURT: Prosecution ‘Directed by: States Attorney of Madi- gon County— Government in Charge of Defense. { Srecial to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, Ii., Mre. Luke Vukovie, man siain in his home at Madison, yil., by SS. Glenn Young, East &St. Louls prohibition enforcement offi- cer, on Nov. 6, 1920, teatified through an interpreter in the leder- al Court here today, in Young's) trial. that she saw Yoting shoét her} husband as he stood on the ladder | leading to the cellar. Mrs. Vukovic was the first witness for the prosec ution In the trial, in which the State of Illinois, as repre- | pented by State's Attorney Strueber : June -| widow of ‘ou : of Madison County, is opposed by the [nited States Government as repre- pented by District Attorney Knotts | and special counsel. | The alignment is due to the fact! that Young was a Federal official when the shooting occurred. When: he was indicted in Madison County | after a Coroners jury had exonerat- pd him, the case was transferred to | the Federal Court at the instance of istrict Attorney Knotts. Young and his friends claim that he is being prosecuted on account of the vigor pf his enforcement of the prohibition | law in Madison County. Emphasis. was given to this claim by the aD- ointment by IMetrict Attorney | Knotts of Robert Kh. Patton, a prom- nent prohibitionist, as special coun {J ©). Testifies Through Interpreter. Mrs. Vukovie was placed on the ttand late yesterday afternoon, but the spoke only the Croatian language pnd the (jovernment interpreter ould not understand her Sireuber iffered to provide an interpreter. but Knotts objected and Judge Pitzhenry | jrdered the Marshal to preduce an nterpreter today who could under- iand Croatian. Mrs. Vukovic testified that she and fer husband were in bed when froung and Policeman Walter Cow- ‘il entered with a searchlight and joung awakened them and lighted a jerosene lamp and compelled her husband to go into the next room. loung and Cowgill followed him into he room and Mrs. Vukovic went to be door When she looked into the com she saw her husband standing i a ladder leading to the cellar and foung was sheoting at him The inivy light was from Youngs search- beht and from the kerosene lamp } ihe bedroom through the open door When Young stopped shooting, sh wid, he took her her brother's, ext door. and told her to stay ther tntil he eame for her, and he ang fowgill returned to the Vukovi some. . (‘ross-examination of Mrs Vuko Lo tic was centered on tangling her uF ‘her her huesban rith regard to whe sad a revolver at the time of the | sthoéting. Attorney Patton asked he f she had not told Revenue In peeetor Nolan tn Young, aft illing Vukevi returned ta th iedroom and, taking the mans WU? talked to his body and placed itl ms hand Mre. Vukovie denied ma nk any such statement [nspecte Nolan wil! temtify Prohibition an Issue. In the selection of the jury ye erday afternoon both sides center bn the feelings of the veniremen t& vard prohibition enforcement, t fefense attempting to avold radi nets and the prosecution rejectin Pronounced drys P Selection of the jury was co pleted at 3:50 p. m. The open jtatements of counsel were finish thortly before 5 o'clock Astista ltate’s Attorney W. M. P. Smith lladison (“ounts outlined the ca ‘or the prosecution and Patton fr the defense toth gave attention the manner tn which Young ente e jhe Vukovie hom in search ‘oOntraband lquer Mniith decla that he broke in Patton said merely pushed open an unlock Joor. Contentions of the State. Smith said the State expected jrove that Young and. Cowgill @ pred the home by breaking in ¢t ront door while Vukevie and bife were asicep., and went to the tedroom with a search light and lered Vukovie the BacK Fr "4d while there Young. withe fuse, shot Vukovic several tim rusing death It would be sho ” anid, that Vukovice made he h-mpt to assault Young nto

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1921. g eC STLOS POST-MRGPATCH FANT TRACK. eet 1 0 ( SLAIN ‘‘Chocolate Soldier’ Is | i PALE FIRST Melted in Bath of Rain spanpnigis — — ee —- ——— - — —_-—~ oe ewe ee —— —— ee ——— wi ati ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 SECRET TRIAL ONLY FOR MRS. KABER TRES 0. ‘Tracing of Criminals by sa? wou wa, CASES, END HER LIFEIN CELL; Radio Tested by Chiefs ox us vcs ssw ing Part Owner New Rules Adopted by Judges Widow of Publisher and Her! fifth consecutive time the Btate School for the Blind, Nola avenue, has, accord. announcement from New y, won the annual track by the National Athletic of Cubs Ball Team. ivy the Aseariated Presse WASHINGTON, June &.-Formal! announcement of the appointment of Experiment of Sending and Receiving Messages of Schools for the Blind, school scored 60 jeg nis from each school try Time and distances in the nts at their own schoo! Ite are then sent to the retary. The local schoo) “eet May 28 Moving pic- he blind athletes in action Wr at feveral theaters, burg school was second 7-12 points; Wisconsin. nm 39: New York. fourth, Mm, and Overbrook of Phila. ath, with 13%,. the firat time the meet held for four years, it h discontinued during the are four contests, the h, broad jump. hop-step and climbing a rope. a Railroad Men Killed. DUR. Ind., June &. ~Three employes were killed and injured seriously early to- mi two engines pulling an Baltimore & Ohio freight St. Louls overturned at nd.. 16 miles east of here. are: Hugh Seifker, engi- as Hill, fireman, and ulley, brakeman. TN —eoO———— = ee ——— adopted if another con- to come upon the nation, nd it should apply to every : ged in any activity re- the conduct of hostilities: h within a prescribed age pe assigned to the g@ctivity he is best fitted and the of the country should be ediate service of the Gov- Without exception. S POST- Bett ly AA me hand Olive Streste mins Audit Bureav of Circulations) OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgs. t Presse | 7 republication wr et J_-- ited to tt or not otherwise Hhed herein. All rintrs 12°, _le0al * Glepatches berein are ~- ii N RATES BY war. ADVANCE. IN . one WOOr.. . .eeeee y. one Year..... a8. hun one "ef a | poste! order. or St. Loute enchanes: Her tn, St. Louie and Buburbe: | h ne weal Sunday , 10c a Cepy "/ Rewedeniers. Hiecw? a Copy Clase matter July 27. t . Leula, of 3°) RAN: Kinineh. tral @ANO ey & 8-Note er-Piano at Once er Music, ilk Shade i tn. « es" ps Saee cL i Adonai Om ‘? é oe Mrs. Vukovic, Through In- ‘terpreter, Tells of Shoot- ng of Husband by Federal Prohibition Agent. —— CASE BEING HEARD IN FEDERAL COURT Prosecution Directed by States Attorney of Madi- gon County— Government in Charge of Defense. the Post-Dispatch Byecia! to SPRINGFIELD, II1., Mere. Luke Vukovic, June widow ti, by S. Glenn Young, East St. douls prohibition enforcement offi- cer, on Nov. 6, 1920, testified through an interpreter in the Icder- al Court here today, in Young's husband as he stood on the ladder jeading to the cellar. Mrs. Vukovic was the first witness r the prosecution in the trial, in the State of Illinois, as repre- pented by State's Attorney Strueber of Madison County, is opposed by the ‘Pnited States Government as repre- pented by District Attorney Knotts and special counsel. The alignment is due to the fact _ Wete and the prosecution 7) Mtate's Attorney W. M. P. shat Young was a Federal official when the shooting occurred. When he was indicted in Madison Count) efter a Coroner's jury had exonerat- pd him, the case was transferred to Federal Court at the instance of ct Attorney Knotts. Young and his friends claim that he is being uted on account of the vigor his enforcement of the prohibition win Madison County. Emphasis was given to this claim by the ap- intment by District Attorney otts of Robert Rh. Patton, a prom- t prohibitionist, as special coun- pel. Testifies Through Interpreter. Mrs. Vukovic was placed on the fand late yesterday afternoon, but the spoke only the Croatian language jnd «the Government = interpreter uld not understand her. Sireuber fered to provide an interpreter. but {Lnotts objected and Judge Fitzhenry jrdered the Marehal to produce an nterpreter today who could under- iand Croatian. Mrs. Vukovic testified that she and er husband were in bed when es and Policeman Walter Cow- ill entered with a searchlight and foung awakened them and lighted a erosene lamp and compelled her ueband to go into the next room. joung and Cowgill! followed him into he room and Mrs. Vukovic went to he door. When she looked into the tom she saw her husband standing mm @ ladder leading to the cellar and foung was sheoting at him. The ¥ light was from Young's search- and from the kerosene lamp in fhe bedroom through the open door. When Young stopped shooting. she gid, he took her to her brother's, bext door, and told her to stay there intil he came for her, and he and — returned to the Vukovic me. Crogs-examination of Mrs. Vuko- fie Was centered on tangling her up th regard to whether her husban | a revolver at the time of the thooting. Attorney Patton asked her f she had not told Revenue In or Nolan tnt Young, Vukovic, returned to the ledroom and, taking the man's gun. talked to his body and placed it in hand. Mre. Vukovic denied mak any such statement. Inspector Nolan wil! testify. Prohibition an Issue. In the selection of the jury yes- afternoon both sides centered the feelings of the veniremen to- Ward prohibition enforcement, the attempting to avoid radical rejecting ced drys. Selection of the jury was com- Pleted at 3:30 p. m. The opening ts of counsel were finished before 5 o'clock. Assistant Smith of County outlined the case ‘ the prosecution and Patton for : se. Both gave attention to © Manner in which Young entered Vukovic home in search of band liquer. Smith declared in. Patton said he pushed open an unlocked a Contentions of the State. i Said the State expected to that Young and Cowgill en- the home by breaking in the Goor while Vukovic and his r fife were asicep, and went to their) Servo With a search light and or- ( awry Vukovic into the back room eS while there Young. without Shot Vukovic several! Geath. It would be shown _—s Mpt to assault Young. 7 we of the! ‘man slain in his home at Madison, trial, that she saw Young shoot her | night at the open-air auditorium in siclans stopped playing to hold um- the after | ‘singing chorus the Municipal opera last times, } that Vukovic made no at-. ; YOUNG TR Entrancing Opening Performance of Municipal : Al \Al Opera Broken Off at End of the Second Act. — eee ew — a — By RICHARD L. STOKES. “Oh, I tell you pleasure, ‘numerous a company. The _ scene there's no greater opened in Nadina Popoff's bedroom '-—gurely the most spacial boudoir in Than when you're completely at your | existence since Capt. Gulliver visited ease.” Brobdingnags. It the realm of the was probably 80 feet from side _ to aide. so that each time the actors and settled down in comfort with bad to run from one end to another pipe and dressing gown, in the mid- ‘t was something in the nature of die of the second act of “The Choco- | 8” athletic event late Soldier,” with which the Muni-| Here the familiar episodes of the cipal Theater Association opened its | first act unfolded themselves—the third season of summer opera last | ©™trance of the Swiss soldier of for- tune, Lieut. Bumerli, fleeing from his Bulgarian pursuers;! Nadina’s resolve to save the weary but quick-witted and ingratiating enemy; ‘the storming in of grotesque Capt. |Massakroff and his squadron—so large last night that it looked like a ‘division; their departure after a vain ‘search for the fugitive and the |tender mothering of the engaging }young Swiss by Nadina, her mother and her cousin | Full Stage Not Used. 1) rejoiced the fatuous Col. Casi- mir l’opoft, home from the wars Forest Park. As if in mockery, an army of clouds, whose black and hostile ban- ners had lowered all evening from the skies, and which had sent down from time to time a sniper’s shot of moisture, seized the moment to un- loose a fusillade of rain. Then re- curred one of those scenes which be- came lamentably familiar wher Krand opera was given in the park. and during the 1919 season of muni- cipal opera, but which were happily) wor the GOeene Ot—-theeareen of (ol. Popoffs house—the entire rar 5 "s gs Rdg h at h | stage might well have been utilized, shroome orth O8 | but it was thought well to fence it all sides, and the concrete ramps re- off, at a depth perhapg of 50 feet sounded to the treatd of nientivede | with walls and a screen of greenage. fleeing to the shelter of the pergo-| 4-,,,, pratomns last nis®t'a truncated las. The boardings of the stage were ' performance. it is pOesible to gauge stippled with dots of rain which something of the abilities of the grew thicker and thicker until ‘newcomers among the the surface became smooth and ‘Let it be said that all were adept in glistening like ice. The vo0l- | acting, skilled in the significant ut- ume of the orchestra wassud-/terance of dialogue. Miss Katherine denly cut in two, as half the mu- Galloway, the new prima donna, a slender and graceful young woman with a mane of black hair. presented a charming picture as Nadina: and was to the life that petulant and spoiled young beauty, with ser im ‘pulsive gentieness of heart. She ,seemed nervous at first in her sing- ‘ing. a bit off pitch and excited in breathing: the featured song. ‘'M\ Hero,” failed to win the customary encore. But as time went on she Sang better and better New Principals Make Good. brellas over their fellows, while. the damp strings of violins and the drenched heads of drums gave forth a woeful sound. Act Proceeds in the Rain. jut the action upon the stage went vallantly on. The comedy sextet, “The Tale of a Coat,” was mostly lost in the stampede to refuge, but from th» side lines the audience en- joyved as best it could the marriage festivities that followed, and watched | rain bombard, but by no means; Miss Rhoda Nicke'ls. the new in - demolish, the most beautiful specta- genue, gave the pouting and flirta- cle as yet presented in all the course /tious Mascha a vivacious portrayal of the municipal opera. she, too, speaks her lines with méan- First came a crowd of peasants in ing. and ehe ts the first soubrette the picturesque costumes of the Bal- |r. company has had whose voice kans, trolling out the fine “Wedding | can be heard across the orchestra's Bells” chorus to the joyous clangor | barrage, Miss Mildred Rogers arian of chimes; the bride, in her delicate!pnas had the chief seutenite marriage finery, paced forth beside since the municipal opera began. is the strutting hero; a ballet, entering ,+ per very best in the part of Col from opposite. sides of the stage, poporf's wife Aurelia. joined in Slavic measures; and a trio The staff of men principals is par- of dancers executed upon the treach- ticularly brilliant this vear. There erous footing of the Stage an acro- pre two newcomers J Humbird batic dance in Cossack style. Then Duffey. tenor. and James Stevens the finale, with the entire company | paritene. Both have strong and so- of nearly 100 shouting forth the! orous voices. fitted to with tingling strains of the waltz S0NnE. ine great open-air spaces of the the- “My Hero.” inter: both are experienced actors and Beheld from the pergolas, this! particularly distinct and vigorous mass scene, skilfully grouped, with speakers of text brilliant colors in artistic array, Charlies E. Galagher. glowed like some vivid and throng- | basso of the company. ing panoramiic painung, on a canvasS',a¢ better part than that of 120 feet long And thus, at the end posterous Massakroff. and his en- of the second act, the performance trance last night, with a pompous came to an enforced end, with the goo0se-step and a monstrously made- heroine abandoned to the plight of un visage. was the comedy hit of having lost one bridegroom and not the evening. And then, as to Frank having yet annexed another. |Moulan—this fine comedian sent his Cast Well Balanced. scenes along with splendid swing and the performance was inter-\ vost) His seemed the farthest carry- more than justified the ing voice of the company: his sing- anticipations entertained. | ing. too, seemed better than it was This was easily the smoothest and guring the 1919 season. most competent “first-night™ pro-/ The performance showed through. duction in the history of the Munic= out the fine craftsmanship of the ipal opera, with the single excepUon new stage director, Fred A. Bishop of last year's ‘“‘Mikado.” For the Frank Mandeville directed the firat time the cast of principals as 4 ¢pegtra. whole was able to give satisfaction. Eerie: ee U : to deny that in Cu DODGE UT F ae dee Rascpadee b been individual | T IN ‘ 10 PRIC § ' | Reductions in the price of Dodge any in the | voices as beautiful as } | automobiles, announced today, rang: present troupe; ; but in balance, and: a a in all-round fitness for the work at. cae deen vd ca 0” hea’ sn hand, it has not yet been equaled. commercial! bodies The prices are These needs being competently | crtective today and are f. o. b- De met, the principals were also f@-'i-5;; The new prices compared miliar with their score and dialogue i+) the old. follow: : to the extent that there was no struggle with notes and words. They Touring car ... stood sufficiently above them to Roadster give chief attention to expression,| gar | and to move at complete ease amid | Coupe the material in which they were) oanmercia! pane! working. In a word, the performance | body .. ; was professional, not experimental. | Commercial A Singing Chorus This Year. | The chorus this summer numbers) roles ‘ ope the veteran the pre Until rupted it pleasant or- 2160 tees 1330 ecreen 1270 principals. | has never had acious details in 1900! Publicity in , cause it Do Not Guarantee Chamber Hearing in All Divorces. Rules Judges adopted by in genera! the session Circuit grovern- ing the new Court of Domestic Re- lations do not guarantee a secret trial in all divorce and maintenance | Cases, it was explained today by Cir- cuit Judges. These cases are to bea tried in the Domestic Relations tri- bunal consisting of two courts. which will begin to function the frat 'of next month, and the rules regard- ing privacy affect only cases which contain evidence of a scandalous na- ture or where the righis of children are concerned and the evidence is of such character as to reflect upoa ‘them. It is provided that when the cir- cumstances and nature of the case shall, in the judgment of the Judge presiding in either of the two courts. appear “to warrant such course, for the preservation of public decency and morals, he may. with the sent of the parties or their counse}, order the cause tried in chambers. at which trial only the Court, the official reporter, the parties and their counsel and one witness at a time« shall be present.’ Investigations, re- ports and al! data in such cases will not be deemed as public records and will be open to inspection only by the Court and its officers and by the parties and their counsel of record. Secrecy Only When Necessary. Judges Calhoun and Garesche. who have been selected to preside in the new tribunal, said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that it was not their understanding of the rule that ail divorce and maintenance litigation should be tried in chambers. They said they would only invoke secrecy when it seemed necessary to do so Judge Garesche said it was not for the public good that all divorce mat- ters be heard openly, as the detai's in many cases were shocking He also said that modest women are ex- ceedingly reluctant to tell the whole and bare truth in a court crowded with strangers, many of whom present merely out of curiosity. He realized, he said, the Judges are powerless to accomplish the end de- sired without the co-opfration of the press Judge Calhoun said not believe publication of details of a divorce trial served public benefit However. he added. he had no cause to complain of what newspapers had printed concerning cases tried by him, and that he be- lieved thev had been very consider- ate in publishing testimony. ‘The newspapers.” he said, “ought to keep in touch with all courts, and see that the public business is properly dis- patehed. The public has a right to know how iustice is administered However. there are some classes of cases where the ends of justice will served by keeping the de- con- are did Ssaiacious that he be best tails quiet.” Hopes to Reduce Divorce. Judge Calhoun added that Court of Domestic Relations, by its e\stem of investigation. eught, in time, to cause a reduction in the number of divorce other cases growing out of domestic discord “Our aim,’ he said, “is to get at cause of domestic infelicity and by educating the people reduce the evil.”’ The rules for the were prepared by a committee of which Judge Franklin Miller was chairman. He said that the committee was of the opinion that the printing of sal divorce and other domestic cases had a bed effect upon the public mind, causing many per- sons to believe that the domesti« ties were generally unsettled. For his and other reasons the order pro- viding secrecy in certain cases was made, he said The press and pub- lic, he explained, is not excluded from every trial, and the co-opera- tion of the newspapers is desired The committee suggested that di- vorce cases be printed tn the form of vital statietics, giving an account of the filing of suit with the grounds specified, and disposition of the case. some divorce cases, Judge Miller said, is desirable, be- may be the means of pro- tecting a young girl from a married the and new court R4, an increase of 24 over the 60 of, any | last year; and it is surely the best! has so far enlisted. In addition, it marched and danced with admirable epirit and discipline. Many have been connected with the enterprise since its beginning; it contains college girls and numerous voca! students; and, as the majority are St. Louis- ans, the training of the professional is leavened with the youthful ardor of the volunteer. The orchestra, also. is immeasurably better than that of summer. It can scarcely be doubted that GIFTS THAT LAST Nothing Is Better for Graduation Present engraved 10-vear Kuarantee gold-filled. jeweled movement. Regular $15.99 value ome, $8279 Plain or “The Chocolate Soldier’ has never enjoyed a production of such magni- tude-——on #0 large a stage, with so oer) Piseeepey Gold filled li-jSewel movement rine 9] 4-50 20-year guarantee £25.00 walue By ye ; ye, eee es: Solid 14-k. white wold 16-jewe!l, adjusted lever movement. $37.50 rin, 9D MOTHER GOOSE ment; 820.008 Vatiee. Other Summer Gifte appropriate for bors: military wrist j Oer watches: square or round cases; jeweled move- , Miltary Watches. $4.00 Up. Price, $6.00 Luncheon, This te en emphatic valve. ag FS in the beautiful Mother Tea FR thet coo] with the of Refrigera- Oer Watch Selection Ie Large and Mest fjoose ‘(upetatre) s kept del htfulliv if rosechell rocess tion. —_ Goldman & Cuquet 565 Locust st. Complete at Prices That Will Please Tou Jewelry & Optical Co. ” ‘DENBY CABLES SIMS ‘tecting the | .man who is posing to her as single. Daughter Are Held for His Death. By the Aseociated Press NEW YORK, ~Mrs. Eva Kaber of Lakewood, O., held here in with husband in Cleveland two years AO, | life in! June 8&8. connection the slaying of her} today attempted to end her her cell by cutting her wrist with a nail file. Mrs. Kaber and her daughter. Miss | International at Convention Hall Results in Decision to Work Out Official System. A. D, Lasker, a Chicago advertising man, as chairman of the Shipping Board, was made today at the White Following a demonstration of the use of wireless telephony and teleg- Taphy in the apprehension of crimi- nals, a committee was appointed at yesterday afternoon's session of the Association of Chiefs of Police to work out a system of | Wireless communication between the police departments of the country 'and to make recommendations to the Marian McArdle, last night were held here without bail in connection with | the slaying of haber, a wealthy pub- lisher. Shortly after her mother had been arraigned here and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary B: had pleaded not guilty in Cleveland, Miss McArdle was conducted into court. Although she had appeared in the morning wan and hysterical after a sleepless night, the girl was calrr when she entered the courtroom She was smartly dressed in blue tail- or-made clothes and summer straw and under her arm she carried sev- eral magazines She listened w lice statement that she had been in- dicted with her mother and grand- mother in Cleveland on a charge of first degree murder. After answering | questions of the Court she said she had no objection to being held 4s hours, pending receipt of papers| from Ohio,-on suspicion of being a fugitive from justice. HUSBAND FIGHTS WITH FORMER ALDERMAN FOUND WITH WIFE Natnan iH Hall of 3934 Palm/| former Aiderman for the! Twenty-firat Ward, and Joseph Grott of 6061 Horton place fought on Wells Drive in’ Forest Park at 6:15 p. m. vesterday after Grott had found Hall and Mrs. Grott together there (;rott is suing for a divorcee and Mrs Hall is suing for separate mainte nance. Both couples liv- | ing apart for some time After the encounter Grott said he’ struck Hall several times before Ha!! and Mrs. Grott drove away in an/ automobile. Hall today denied this | He said he struck Grott with | his fist, but Grott did not strike him | | ’. ‘7 > if-neé l, ith interest to a po ' | ’ street, have been once He and Mrs. Grott avenue heat and she Thev short Grand Lucas avenue, he invited had been in time and machine on a main appeared, Hall said met on said him to take a the were ride park only al sitting in the drive when Grortt ' ' AS TO ACCURACY | OF HIS SPEECH ' ' fentinned From Page One. ' troops I intend to keep on | Saving that “We have other side who are icans, them some naturalized Thev war) against America today and at war| against you. The simple truth is} they have the blood of American and ' a class of neople on the tecnnically Ame: born there. | are at some of ' (ing jlistening in on ‘in Anglo-American Executive Board of the association. The demonstration was given on the stage of the Shubert-Jefferson Theater, where the convention is be- held A wireless switchboard installed at one side of the stage and messages were traasmitted and received. The substations were at 2400 South Eighteenth street, St. Was | Louis University, 4445 Lindell boule- vVard and Webster Grov ?s. Message Arrives by Phone. After Chief James W Higgins of Buffalo, N. Y.. had finished a paper on ‘‘Wireless Telephone and Tele- graph as a Means of Imparting Po- lice Information,’ he took a seat at a desk and began dictating a letter to a stenographer. While thus gaged a telephone on his desk rang and he was informed that payroll robbers had held up the cashier of the “Seruggs. Barr & Fuller Drv (,00ds Co." The message stated that four men in a black automobile, aft- er robbing the cashier, had escaped through an alles The license num- ber of the automobile was given. Chief Higgins relayed the informa- tion to the wireless operators. It had previously announced by C. P. professor of physics at St. Louis University. in charge of the demonstration, that the radio op- erators at the outlying stations were the electro was to carry heen Miller. assistant wave which the Bue. mes- Is Relayed by Wireless. The information was telephoned by wireless to all the stations simu! taneously and in a few minutes Plies began coming in The | — : : - Te adoen a eas oF | more remarkable degree of particti- nattien: +P Ss ue ose petion by Irishmen in the overthrow tten. |of Germany was only prevented by Among many points forgotten! the folly of the few anti-Irish poli- by the distinguished American |ticians at the War Office and clee- sailor---whom we all like even when! wnere who choked off the recrulte- he puts us into passing difficulties— | ing movement started by John Red- are the fact that Sinn Fein party) mond.” ‘row on Admiral Sims’ speech, says: | } ss ’ . in Whenever a foreigner takes a the Admiral has made so far this trip. and there is considerable speculation circles here whether, if he continues in his pres- ent unprogressive form, he may not add something really stirring to the already long list of his alleged “in- discretions.’ The Manchester editorial which will Guardian in an appear Cooling! Weill, | Should Say! The minute you touch your lips to a frosted glass of “Moon Chop” you'll real- ize what a “heat chaser” it really is. Serve it at most every meal these sweltering Summer days —there’s relief in every tinkling glass. 3 kind ienuine Orange Pekoe (best for tetag) ta the yel- low package. Mixed Tea im the. white package. (-reen (gunpowder) Tea in areen rackage. <-pound pka. I5e tomore: Men’s ALL-WOOL SUITS MANY OF THEM SILK LINED $40 AND $45 VALUES seat Young men who want the newest styles will find in this elaborate assortment of all-wool Suits just the garments they desire. Splendidly tailored of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, flannels and serges, and all are hand-tailored. Newest pat- terns and colorings, including a large assortment of popular pencil stripes. A real value at $21 . BOYS’ GRADUATION SUITS j Made of All-Wool Blue Serge 12 Splendid quality Graduation Suits of all-wool Freach serge in deep blue shades. Coats are lined with Vene- tian and fashioned with pleated backs and fronts. Knickers fully lined. All sites from 12 to 18 years. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Bighth and Washington Av. —— =e [AO Nn tl Pirate aie — a - " « — a ~ . —_ ee ees . - ~ . ~ oe . Re RRR RE AR etn Ae cog me “ — “ " a AO: aerate ee UB. ih atic et ee SE en - . IT * Peete tm —_— - en ieee tay: a a ee i ee Fem ow nes “~~ on As gen pat _ . ~ ~ , - PN A I Ne Nl | A yay A hy a a lp et aaa ln ent ee die ae ee i ee een Le, eimai initepepie + + hee

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WEDNESDAY, j 4 ST.LOUIS = fe POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St. Louis Newspaper. JUNE © 19? Protest on Cigar Wrapper Tariff. | adopted a resolution “earnestly pro- | ie 7A IN rn VW DON ONS AS Br the Associated Press testing against the incorporation in : BLUE wr —— HARTFORD, parry Ws $.—The the permanent tariff bill of any rate S 3 4 . tional Cigar lea! opacco AssoO- fd r - ce ¢ 3 ven a st gy REWARD! MAYONNAISE ALLOWED ON YouR OLD TIRES 4 Cotfee Cake, 24c | IN EXOHANGE FOE 10,000 MILES GUARANTEED ER Raisin Coffee Cake will be th For the names of your ri eee. s special for Thursday an friends whom you 2 Compare the QUALITY firet— KNOW intend buying ee ee an automobile. Re- i oa yal ts y Loaredients that's - jon. in convention here. today . $2 a pound.” SRE TIRED FEET POLICE COMMISSIONER == Use ‘‘Tiz’’ for aching, » Says Business Requires All His|§ m™ with you, we are confident a trial order oo a feet and corns or cal- {jme—Some of Board’s Poli- | & lf quality of work is a consideration (Main Floor. ward paid when sale To fully appreciate this liberal offer you should see Kenyon Gerd. ls made. THREE SIzEs— : THE STATE TIRE CO., inc. | Thursday Specials on cies Disapproved by Him. Address H. T. B., I5c, 35c and $1.40 2206 LOCUST STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Good-bre, : | ; | ewollen lect, at ate cied — Gov. Hide is away from Jefferson « 0 uT he cg t D E DYE WoO RK c. — ER eect ies ay. SOLD BY ALL GROCERIES Bomont 2206 Central 510 j THRIFT AVENUE ae Negra i ee es some wy 1G72 CLEANERS £ DYERS WICTOR 757 Way of St. Loui ness, no more limping with pain or for @ statement as to whom he had : The Buy- ay t. Louis es up your face ia —" il "in mind for appointment to fill the | Water we nb! is magical, acts right o ‘* jvacancy on the Board of Police = 59¢ Desen , ; In heavy Colonial style; miade of clear giass. ° ations draws out all the poisonous xuds +»; Commyssioners resulting from the Tiz (On Thrift Avenue.) which puff up the feet. Use ow and wear smaller shoes. Use ‘‘Tiz’’ | ignation yesterday of Stewart Mc- | . . | . Sad forget four foot misery. Abi) Donald of 24 Washington terrace. 1] Entire Dress Section Extra Salesladies how comfortable your feet feel. | President of the Moon Motor Car Co. | - ‘ ib : H Pr. Get a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ now at any In a letter of resignation, for- ; 3 a . - Women s ose, 79C po — or department store. Don’t warded to Gov. Hyde, McDonald, as —Third Floor, devoted to J Have been engaged to maintain our eug. Fiber and Thread Silk Stock- Have good feet, glad feet, toig exciusively in the Final Editio. this sale. Positively no ex- : tomarr good service. Special wra ings in black, white and brown. feet thet pover rowel mover hurt, | or , tated changes or returns allowed. P- : Semi-fashioned. aisle tops. pever get tired. A year's foot com- of yesterday's Post-Dispatch, stated — | ‘fn Thrift Avenve. fort guaranteed or money refunded. that pe common @ Asante og oe his Women’s Hose. 35¢ Pr. — time, and that he nha oun e was —T - : ‘a unable to give the necessary time to 610-612 VV ashington Avenue . 2 oder en tone ~ police business. He gave a copy of - | the letter to President Miller of the | with ee —_— sec S : (On Thrift Avenue) py ae fomorrow, Thursday—our foremost value-giving effort in euanecloths | McDonald that he did not agree with 'all that has been done by the new | Pelice Board, including some of the , Finished soft, for women's and children’s fine undergar- | West End cafe raids and the raid o1 e a poker game last Saturday, after- | noon in a room at the Claridge Ho- ? ) | — 36 wm Avenue.) ‘tel. When asked about this McDon-., ; > j}ald declined to comment. He sail; } Oo“ S | White Voile, 29¢ Yard ¢ * e | Shown in several checked patterns; very fine and sheer; | his resignation spoke for itself McDonald said the new Police | Board had accomplished a great dea! 36 inches wide. ‘On Thrift Avenvwe.> and that he believed it was genera!ly a thousand cri . + . agreed that President Miller had |p ad ls th d t h l t $15 00 sees | made an excellent executive and had s é‘ new ino € a ousan as ons ung va ues a e On the “Squares” | proved himself a bold, energetic and ) Ge BI S 69 ee Sees orgette Blousés, 33. | , | | Special values in beautiful “RED WHISKERS BURNETT KILLED This i 1s the sale we hav e been referring to in our advertisements the past few dars. | twee ne made nee os Th - ° tc. in w ) GLOBE. Ariz, June §—E. RB This is the sale every women in St. Louis will want to attend. Weare ready to suit the bieque- @here are tie-backs, ("Rid Whiskers”) Burnett. escaped \ sty] e-critical woman toa T. W e are ready to delig ht the shrewd seeker after bargains. | overblouses and tuck-ins, in convict, suspected of the murder of | sizes 36 to 46 - rieer.} (square ; ain ,O08 Marion Teague here on the night of y . May 22. for whom a search has been : . | : /econducted continuously since then Canton Crepe For these Dresses are wonderful in every O di aa te see vor. 7 ) or ) . rgandle & Special, 25c Yard | by Sheriffs’ posses and cowboys. was sense of the word The stvles are the last , Offering a large assortment | shot and killed vesterday afternoon \ CC d. Chi er Js a } a NS repe e ine word iM individuauty and correctness: th V, ole 2 | of designs and colorings, in five * ; : : eee a 3 quality voile. 36 inches wide. 'by a member of the posse. which | (Escalator Square, Main Floor) had been close on his trail since TA a: raDrics are superior; the workmanship in —— oS Georgette pach model is par excellence, and the sa¥ Dotted Swiss ee will make you our permanent customer. Hey ping desxs and other conveniences. ’ ~ . .* ; . ’ ee : a“ . : . . w _- — ° — — ° > SaeBs at: Sa ; . vi" lIAVe WG! ’ Vv } ase : AA . 44 . . . " w ws * s ~~ ‘ ° 7 - . "e 4 . _~ , > -$ J RE >. ~ > ? ? ? ? 1é > 7 D ¥ : : HO = ~~. + +4 ~ + . ~ . ve ahs ee rhb - - we = them at tremendous concessions Seldom do you find silk Frocks. sport Frocks and dainty cotton Dresses all OF pum c? = 4 Be Boston Bags combined in one pate group ata price so low. Three representative New York jes.) \ & Dress houses sa: Tl! ificed them to us for spot eash—instead of holding 3 different er 7 3 $7.00 Sales, we ve put them into one big lot. so the women of St. Louis may procure any character of Bees ss they have in mind. ANOTHER shipment of those rubber lined, waterproof Bos- ton Bags will be on every dress is a banner bargain at NAAN sale Thursday. They are for bathing costumes, y thousands of women ~S ‘aie P | op Aes Se ee 63. > | | ; overnight bags. Made | 7‘ on steel frames, sewed- . . . = re like this new Electric : fee 4 ie ce La J | SS “a o> Ns : | in, with two leather . ne i : | handles, strap Automatic Sewing Machine Nes = a leather wing | | fs ss ~> 5: ee and buckle, stitched and | wae y A &éea= : _ wwe >; Se ) oy riveted to the bag. tN x Bo Rad : Rae a . oS ; 7 | Standard 15-inch size. \ i , ‘Fourth F r.) “eA 1. Rest while you sew Sewing is made a joy and a delight by this | eo si yy | joa te perfect, fine, emooth-running machine. - " RS x 3 - | . te 7 Ae \. 2. Upstairs or down with one hand gar | PP . \a ae —— | -e Cx | . Home Needs \ It is truly portagle. Take it when you travel fi Pie a = | rs a \ , 1B Ca A a at 5, Timely Offerings I %s- As silent as the purr of a kitten > aS Ser / fe eek || € \ *, } was Yes te | Lawn Mowers, $7.95 | Tt is 80 quiet and steady that it is actually | — SA tty ~~] Bi | Fea =. : 1 i ae «weet | soothing to the nerves. | ‘ | . | i | \/B ; ok | | eaeh hind ™ 4 Sews the heaviest or sheerest materials : cing, | ont One woman said: “I sew everything on | 2 4 rior? an oe ; ‘ . | " ; ; , ‘ +4 adjustable t X from rugs to most delicate silks.” 7 ~ my 's ‘ say , Lf | car ! Wed Bae ra. al . : oop A Yt | \ indow Screens, 98c¢ any size of thread, or kind of maternal : \\t 1) Ee | wat Os ) Bing’. , F imeem? Vi ||| | hasaenen a gy \ me . ' | pit Lag ahah ; a ww rames. - Built by Willcox & Gibbs | : \\\ As Ca Ni Ne . - BY pt ety ee eG years’ behind ” | | | m<% ae My ee ie i: inches in width 8. Attach to any light socket Screen Doo Natura! Sew anywhere. Any hght socket. Direct or a \ ~ ; : j t | quality black wi ) . | \ pf i S ~~ fi 172 3.6x6.6-ft. ue Three times as strong as that of the ordi- — "tad a SA | \ | pictured Terms to suit your comfort and convenience, ) <a . Pay comfortably, sew comfortably. . 7a Black Wire Screening, . mesh, specially priced— . ) 18 inches wide, rac Women say “I simply love to sew on my - a4 inches wide, ise Willcox & Gibbs Electric Automatic !”’ | Regular 75e e | | arse — sae Sale of Untrimmed (iarden Hats 7 Soft, pliable brim Garde : Hats, R ; tee svete te $ In blsek, white and colore price. Just the thing to shade you from the sun during Summer. * eaten, or phone for a free demon- Lilies of the stration in your own home. es ae All these Hats require is s simple trimming to render them most effective. Regular39 white and black Wheat; Thurs- day only ....... 7 th . 4 oh cr 1 i So' eo ’ "ws * 9 “

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. : . “" “? ~% ES aa am. » di 5 APs . " , oe ~ 4 4 . a arty". "" See uf ‘S - @ s oa -, i ‘ ‘ ade. hi rit f * ay mY . Ne “WEDNESDAY, é mo! ‘ -4 8 ‘ e SUN - , ~tinape ° J ‘4 y ' 4 ' TED papar. a : JUNE 8.19217 it DAY POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 eae Reena —_— ——$— —_ oe — ae a _ --— -_—_—_O Se -eseSe Este _ Ss sles tsstsenspendeeenemesnemsan See en —— ee eee nn etapa ee ~ — me — ss SSS —— ee ee » ting ey z . ‘Cottee Cake, 24c gisin Coffee Cake will be the , The Model Cottage 's special for Thursday and —built om our Seventh Floor, is riday- ideal and complete. Come to see (Main Floor.) * . “? The latchstring is on the out- 3 2 si ¢. GRAND-LEADER : ner AVENUE SS sapere | = | There Is Always Much in Favor of Mi === i== S222 22 . Navy Serge Wraps }. ___ 59¢ Dozen : === ae ee oe and Much More When They Are Priced io In heavy Colonial style; . - iw lass. caren os ; ; ; 7 alesladies Of cloth Thritt Avenue.) : a = : ad f | 0 75 “ee ; ote | A ° ; z | oo: Hose, 79c Pr. 7 i to maintain our cus- | ie rand Thread Silk Stock- | —— adil Saat : : | ck, white and brown. — | = . aide ce. Special wrap- in ~ won Eile tons. ee ER, EY 38 : heey ee | Patsy Romper S her conveniences. } (On Thrift Avenue.) nig ) | ces Of Is Bs aie SE wea iis Sain aes UST as sure as you make up your mind that you Women’s Hose, 35c Pr. i i >| BSS Snaies : pe Special $1.85 don’t need a Summer Wrap in St. Louis, the "/Mercerized Stockings in ie ; i > sits ‘ — weatherman ordains a cool evening when you simply 2 am white = goed puaie THESE Rompers are made cannot get along without one of these smart navy oy 3 pairs, $1.00. , of splendid quality Devon- serge Wraps. The great virtue of these braid- : shire and School Day cloth, in trimmed garments is that they will be just as good rose, blue, navy, pink or white. looking for early Fall wear as they are now. The « e (On Thrift Avenue.) They are hand stitched in black, color and material are modish for all seasons, and Finished soft, for women's sizes 4, 5 and 6 years. tive, and children’s fine undergar- ) ‘ments. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) 4 (On Thrift Avenue.) i | S White Voile, 29c Yard Sa a) woe eeees Ye we _The low price recommends these unsually attrac- ee | ; BE ' Corsets tive Wraps which will give long service as well as Piiition! . chiecknd ee, D\! iF ~~ aM | fr ) ‘oe § A Front lone et complete satisfaction in your own appearance. ‘patterns; very fine and sheer; bare | ps i | | be BBB ~ 3 "oem ee H VW inches wide. | ow ae | | | 8 a Se tj $4 95 andsome raps n rift Avenue. Bettas) Bei ie okt petescasessiigc Stic $ frei Z 232 > ++ 5 Bet Gee x . ease ey | mae Gace Boots ea Specially Priced, $39.75, $49.75, $59.75 On the Squares pana OF eee ery PP tae , ae ee Pine SiR a POPULAR standard ot Pare ager = evincing greatest satisfaction with the Bara p Saccenee . sisieics REE 7 . | sicssacs Si icicg Bie & ke of C te affered sale of high-class Wraps at these very special prices. The Georgette Blouses, $3.69 SRE 2 GO PONG eee ee a ae | | ite. Cas . ae at chia ooten Te | tn gene tigger large stock is being rapidly diminished,, though there are Special values in beautiful BRR mappa — SPA BS ~— a seeping ” Bi eoutil or brocade in lace-front a mumber of extremely clever garments to be presented on Blouses, made of good quality PREIS SAAS IE DS ss st Bina > ; = be sires sie CREED SERENE eae Tee gs iss ee: see : i SB at SS Bt styles with low bust and“long Thursday. (Third Floor.) Georgette. in white, flesh or abectss echsdasscseasets. agg@rccssistiecee:!scss:tacteader: sestestistesnsiscsssomaghecsghter iecssancassss esses? ee tare SscssceqisscsssSaMessstsssease: BEB VPRO Ry, SR RRS: skirt, for average figures. Some BART en sSnee se See eter ere fre ciecbocks, eee eee eee enee ie eee erence §=— have elastic ineerts, The June Sale of Rogers’ 188] New Printed Voiles (sraceful Silk Skirts Knit Union Suits Silver-Plated Flatware Special, 25c Yard Offering a large assortment At 69c SPECIAL prices are the feature of this event, which is timed to meet the requirements during the morith of June. The offering includes the “Salem” pattern, in bright finish, of designs and ings, in fi si | : lit voile. sB inches wide. They Are W ell W orth Buying at SZ ‘and $14.75 gorge rs tb ane guaranteed to give splendid service. scalator Square, Main Floor.) 7 Suits, in bodice-top and built-up Teaspoons, six, $1.30 Butter Spreaders, six, $3.00 Cold Meat Forks, each, g0c ete ——— ~~ a eee ee weet ~ - Nee — A ete ili eat. sill ee las Ee F t~— wrk oe _ ~ —~ eee - ating ie pe tins gee age ? —- rin he shinin of work shoulder models, with cuff or Dessert Spoons, six, $2.50 Dinner Forks, six, $2.60 Berry Spoons, eac 1.50 WHEREVER you stay—wherever you go—during thes g days Sr te Ba pe al pe Dees Soe, Soe y Sp h, $1.5 . ; . . . wide shell-trimmed knees. | 26-piece Cases, consisting of and play ahead of us, you ll find no more faithful, no more fascinating Athletic Unies Suite “pty Baer. Six, — oe ree each, 45c | six teaspoons, six tablespoons, . . , . . ce ea Spoons, six, 2.25 utter Knives, each, : six knives, six forks, companion than a silk sports skirt. Gracefully shimmering beneath your Special $1.95 Orange Spoons, six, $2.25 Cream Ladles, each, ies | shell oan pore! Qusser> Gane gay sweater, happily consorting with a tie-back blouse, or proudly flaunting Thate ditiie Mibhema tillek | : Salad Forks, six, $3.40 Gravy Ladles, each, complete, i276 ‘me y its relationship to a jaunty cloth sports coat, there’s hardly a Summer occasion __ Suits are fashioned with bodice : . : (Main lee A re Or ae oor. ; - top and with knicker effect at that it will not honor by an appearance. steel eileen.” Gina die Madi al (Main Floor.) ~ — + At these prices are a particularly beautiful lot in plain and fancy weaves of crepe, and rat ae of satin, pleated or tailored. White and the entire gamut of gay colors are included. . Boston Bags ' Waistband sizes are 25 to 32 inches. Lace Lisle Stockings $7.00 A Special Purchase and Selling of Special, ?] :49 Pair NOTHER shipment full - fashioned ines waernes'8s=| 5000 Yards Embroidered Voiles T" , Too Os- Lisle & bi 7 ia Bags will be on ards CmMmbpDro1dere OHSS Vif sae sale Thursday. an assortment of different pat- terns. They are reinforced at They are suitable p00 "=: and 42 i wearing points. 'for bathing costumes, , lunches, outing and oe Socks, cement Sage. Made ‘THROUGH a special purchase of the entire surplus stock of the Highland Em- Lisle Bi = 4 gs on on steel frames, sewed- ; : broidery Works, we are a o ‘offer our customers remarkable values in fancy colored turnover tops, in, with two leather y S, e are able too are offered at this price. They handles, leather strap fine embroidered voiles. lave double heels and toes. ; ° ‘ . ° (Main Floor. and buckle, stitched and There are 5000 yards in the lot, and a choice of many color combinations. The grounds apes } Tiveted to the bag. , rn | Satara 36-inch an are tinted, and the embroidered dots and figures are very effective and carefully done. Bathing Suits (Fourth Floor.) : Special at $3.98 ee ‘ ’ sendin - Home Needs A Special Selling of Women's ; WOMEN'S Bathing Suiy _ Timely Offerings B | t 1 OO | gf plaited wereteds, mate Lawn Mowers, $7.95 ungalow Aprons at °1. te esr “coloy, ising f, Made with navy, black, wistaria and pur- (Third Fioor.) — 7 -- i + . fe ‘ - ff Kj Continental Screens” with values at the price. == x74 By HET Rect | oe bod frames, fitted with = = . |, TAG PURE silk Crepe de Chine te eh, or lh ia 3 P ll P : A itis i) cee PUA T in a nee of — — ; ih m) coe ‘ uality is abso- width. O y T1mM prons | a oe aie & =. ? she all silk, bed is eet for : Atte ih . wi & yi 8 dergarments, as well 4s Continental suesnnneetel 40. inches wide. { Screen Doors at 50c lil | | aa, 5 4 | : | (Second Floor.) — - ———— —— Fruit -of -Loom Bed Sheets Special, ® ] -49 4 Double-bed size Sheets, — CX, | + made of standard quality ‘8 —_— 5 Fruit-of-Loom sheeting; seamless, size 81x90 inches. Buying limit 6 to a -cus- tomer. Shirting Special, 17c Yard , pape So at ae Wee af, White Madras Shirting, He ue #8 1 at 14% A\) yl me Pte tt tit \ si5aa) “SES see ~ ost Wt a, (AA $3 See oF + ‘ee Steere s eee neat cluster stripes, for shirts and children’s gar-— ments. 36 inches wide. White Dimity Special, 10c Yard Neat checked White Dim- ity, for infants’ wear and for | undergarments. 27 in. wide. | White Voile | Special, 19¢ Yard = Selling Summer Dresses Extra fine quality, of fine bed , with ft fin- : oa Ps Tnchte whde. ome At 32 and 5:00 == Natural — owe geen mae Made of solid color ginghams, trimmed quality black wire. with bands of white or rick rack braid. 2.6x6.6-ft. size, (Second Floor.) . °- 7 ee : 3-49 2.8x6.8-ft. YY zee, Ruffled Curtains Cedar Chests 3x7-ft. size, $3.89 $ 50 Special at 1 5=2 : White Reinskin FIFTY Chests of the best quality Tennes- Pumps, Oxfords HESE Curtains, see red cedar, are offered at a remark- $6 50 ° Pair rT yrrYrTrrerpt.prfewfhee#w®e*Y’,??, _AA AAA RAR RRR RRR RD DD | ee ee, eS SS DS DD DD DS DL LL LL DL DL LD DD DL A LL LL DL DL DL LLL DD ED DD I 7 special value. Ginghams THIS special purchase brought us Dresses of ginghams, Special, 16c Yard | voiles, lawns, organdies and chambrays, and at the low prices Dress Ginghams, in a va- _ @%¢ assured of enthusiastic approval. riety of checks, red, blue or | Almost an endless variety of patterns to select from, including pink with white, and other | plaids and checks. Colots are green, lavender, navy, blue, desirable colorings. 27 in. | Pink, white and black. wide. af All sizes for women and misses, also some extra sizes in : | ham Dresses at Women’s Union Suits, | (Downstairy Store) 39¢ Filet Sectional Panels—48c Section Pine gouge Cotten Unies | HOICE of several attractive filet weaves. Each Suits; low neck, sleeveless section measures 9 inches in width and 2% in and. lace-trimmed knees. | Sizes 36 to 44. for $11 | length, and at Thursday's price they are a very (Downstairs Store. : , ably low price. made of Swiss, They are well made, carefully finished, in crossbar and and have a high poKsh. Because they are STRAP Pumps and Ox- Hose, complete with | cae ke dotted designs, are a protection against moths, they are much fords of high-grade ma- %-inch size. Guar- qe 2) a.°ji j°\4 splendid for Sum- used for storing furs, Winter clothing, terials, with high French heels, bedding, etc. s Baby Louis heels or Cuban mer .use. They are &» | (Sixth Floor.) now .d ieee ia ale finished with a full late price Thursday. All sizes and ruffled edge, and widths are obtainable. | are specially priced Ss House Slippers, Ate for Thursday. ~ ‘ = $2.79 Pair 7 = : Women's House Slippers, of Es eee = , fine quality kidskin, in one trap All sizes. twe 6 otyles. (Main Floor.) i ip pp ip i itiitit=hippb i ppp, eee a a eee. eA Ree Ree eee eee eee eee ee i. eee i in. i. /, ili cat tt i i tt i i i il i i i iii i ii i i i i i i i i itil i ha hh be lh hh hh i hp phpbb hha ana, i _.werrrrrrYrererrererrrrrtrtTt eT eee ee —_—_—-”-”"""r”"rvFrrryeyrYeYeeeeeeeeee ee

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh women eee i ae the Soe Treen termeeiaaete - eS . ~ eel AO a RED CROSS FOUNDER'S HOME TO BE RESTORED Missionary Society Buys Home-| stead for Memorial to Clara Barton. | eae the Poset-Dis ie) WORCESTER. —- June %8&.— The memory of Clara Barton, found- er of the American Red Cross, is to be substantially preserved by the Women's Universalist Missionary So- ciety, a nation-w ide organization connected with the Universalist Church. Papers conveying the Clara Barton homestead on Taft Hill in North Oxford have been passed. Her summer home also may be acquired The society also plans to preserve the properties intact. The Barton homestead consists of the house in which Miss Barton was born, barn, big hennery and §5 acres of iand. It was owned by Carl ©. Carlson. Miss Barton's summer home is in Chariton street and con- Sisets of a two-and-a-one-half story house and half an acre of land. It) is owned by Oren K. Emerson. Mise Barton was one of the most active and interested members of the Universalist Church. Missionary work of all Kinds, at home and in foreign lands. was of especia! inter- est to her. It is to commeniorate her work in that line and her affilia- tion with the society that the socie- ty desired to acquire the properties. Mrs. Marietta B. Wilkins of Salem ie president of the society and Mrs. Emma L. Bush of Chelsea, treasurer. The society will restore the old memories of Miss Barton's childhood and it will be a memorial home for Visitors. Signs will be put up in va- rious places directing visitors in Ox- ford to the homestead. The soiciety ' plans to collect histories and memen- ) toes bearing on the life and work of | Clara Barton. and these will be! Placed on exhibition. Similar plans) will be followed at the summer home| | if it is acquired. $500 1 CURRENCY LOST W FIRE’ Money in Hand Satchel Destroyed When Home Is Burned. : A hand satchel containing $5009 in currency. belonging to Michael! Fris- cella, was destroyed last night. when the home of James Friscella. a brother, at 5076 Genevieve avenue... w.s destroyed by fire. The blaze started from an overheated stove in | the basement. The damage was. $1500 to the building and $500 to | furniture. Two Ford automobiles. valbed at $1250. were destroyed in a fire which @Gamaged the garage in the rear of the home of Reinhold Glaser. 2645 Rutger street. at 2:50 a. m. today. | The garage was damaged $800. The, fire spread to sh 2644 Hickory | etreet and 2643 street, dam- @ging them each $100. The cause’ Was not determined. Brand-New Player-Pianos , walnut or ocak— beautiful veneers. A Wurlitzer special bargain offer. *395 $25Down, $12. a Month Here are a few 88-note, re- conditioned like new, used Player-Pianos Cranford, mah... .$195 ebony WEODSESPDAY, JUNE &, 192: $1 Iced Tea Jugs Candy Special @ Clear crystal glass Iced Tea Pitchers in massive — olate — cheery fe ite with the vie: ; ; ; ehildren. Specially price ursday, per —23 Colonial style; 4-pint size, with bent —6«69¢ “lb. } Cc in lip which retains ice. Thursday ......--- : Fifth Floor _ = Main Fleer de; shades of champagne, mastic, brown, - , at . ms Chamois Suede Gloves M () - ’ BAR @ Long Gloves of imported light-weight chamois ff aa ” (ae ie 7% >. = » ravi" ; nD IN any et My Ry \ CANCA(((: Mi Af A . fa | RINY | ) y/o thes Wi a a + 4 PH) i Summer Styles i in Wide Variety Are Included in he Silk Skirt Sale Offering $12.75, $15 and $17.50 Qualities at Tausca Pear! iaces in srTtran is d god. " ; ou ov , To the Giver of Gifts, We Suggest Our Annual Sale of Seconds of La Tausca Pearls @ For remembrances of lasting charm and certain appreciation, what could be love- lier than a necklace that so closely resembles a strand of real pearls? Necklaces, with different kinds of that thev in no way mar the beauty At $5.95 At $7.95 At $9.95 : 24.50 Seconds of $19 Seconds of $24.50 mag ey ny Mee Strands Strands Lad» Gray. Sumat- - ar 7 . + 7 P: rm rT) ~ Ps : . : a s Ar lam ia - Pac if Panama- i a : = - . La Tausc 2 I ‘ear! s. 1! At $11.95 At $13.95 At $17.95 At $19.95 Seconds o $34.7 / Seconds oj Seconds of Seconds of Bu a Strands $40.50 $65.00 £75.00 Lady Grey o Stranda Strands Sfranda ~ ; e . ; is é . . . . - a . - s , - = Aa } . > ‘ - 4 ." ' z re . * i@ . 4 7 4 rg man Pearis O quetté« ’ rae = * —_ | a Each Strand bears La Tausca tag and comes in velvet case Ss @ With Mallinson’s Silks well represented in this collection of Sum- mer Skirts, so rich in weave and color and smartly fashioned, wom- en and misses should be able to easily select the ones that will bes! meet their individual requirements. And the difference between the sale price and the regular prices should make the Skirts doubly at- tractive. In the colors that are most appropriate for warm weather and the fabrics which show their high quality. choice may be had of Kroche Broche, baronet satin, 4 Sizes 24 to 32 waist. ‘Washable Cotton Skirts — Roshanara crepe, chinchilla satin, etc., in novelty effects. 3 | ~Women’s White Silk Hose In Five Exceptional Value-Giving Groups Tharsday > SaV1 Og , ™ e all well-known nd the we pe ad 1 to permit tBe best of selection. > White Silk Hose Specially Priced at, Pair.... | 19¢ i-fashioned stvlie: with mercer all evenly woven and very “Vassar Girt’ White Silk Hose et Par... S139 for its serviceableness. Stock- ” . * + ; . ’ > hte 4 ~~? r “- ry > _ > fashioned Pa *i iaia Oua.! ‘ wo e Jap silk amd have cerized double garter tops and soles. White Silk Lace Hose Fancy White Hose White Silk Hose Specially Priced $4. 45 es le Values 2.50 | go $I 65 at. om at, Pair . at. Pair ' Full-fashioned Hose. of fect and excellent q sality: of pure thread silk: with mer- rized double garter tops and Main Fleer one.y wevea at $2.45, $3.75 and $6.95 At these three special prices we are olfe ring unusual Vv gz od values in gabardine. and washable satin Skirts—materials that are practical and will launder splendidly, oe oe tent — _ asé *?> _» Tomorrow Continues Our Extraordinary Sale of all having been shrunk before being tailored. Oddly-shaped pockets, belts, evelet | & 9 - . ° embroidery and buttons add smartness to the style of the skirts, whieh range in omen ~ t ef1ce ni on ults sizes from 24 to Fourth Fleer—tUse New 6th or Tth St. Elevaters ——_- —_—___ greece cvevesses | r a a Cc S ' The Surprise esClothing Sale Sale Of The Season Season too profitable an offer to overlook—that the sen- st! and mulls. All styles in pink and sizes range from 36 to 44 Included Are Lady Sealpax Athletic Union Suits All First Quality and Exceptional Values @€ Hundreds of women have already profited by our emarkably tavorable purchase of these garments, nd hundreds more may do so tomorrow. All suits re of first quality, perfect in every respect, and in- luded are many of the widely known Lady Sealpax garments.. Certainly, you will agree that this is much ible thing to do is to secure a very generous supply. Materials are finely woven plain cotton fabrics, plain and satin- riped nainsook, fancy figured naimsooks, and silk-mixed cloths Main Fleer Third Fleer YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Qualities priced in our own superb Stocks this season at 4530.°55.°6O 3°65 Now offered with unrestricted choice for $63 O20 phn ay one weg fy ge SS excellent grade Imported and Goubdie-breasted and | in ~ ta ye Re. — Sports models—every Suit re- mixed and seif-stri [wee Vealing that exactness of tai- —light, medium an fertne which invariabiy »re—in pencil stripes, herrt marks Seciety Srand bemes. checks and plaid we Clothes . Bie Regular Sizes, Shorts, Steuts end Slima Secead Ficer Cotton Dress Good —In a tew of the most wanted weaves may be obtained tomorrow at savings which will greatly reduce the cost of dresses. separate skirts, and other garments. Moreover, the patterns are all new and highly attractive. You may choose from: ea" reg. $1 to $2 Cotton 85c Printed 59c Printed Ratine Voiles | Voiles 29¢ 75 59c 39c Genuine Serpentine 200 pieces of chiffon 1000 pieces of chiffon ~ > z Crepe, in large, fancy | ‘Imoorted French | Veil jes; 38 to 40 inches Voiles; 38 to 40 inches cotton Ratines. 16 to wide: im seat, smal! - , = : * ud ; ¥ - } ‘o inches wide in patterns and dark and . Many new pat Aimonas and otber gar ” light eolorines terns: mostiy tn small P'a2rIm cReCAS and ri. “— ' ox lesigns feacent colors Teird Fleer—tse New 6th or Tih St. Blevaters prints: suitabie for pe a ee aed W: P » Give Eagle Stamps and | Redeen m FP ull Books fap | "Sint Ditcemiitele & or $2.50 in Merchandise— Few Re stricted Articles Largest Dis at Retail it Tharsdglf Worthwhile! 3000 Kn Silk Ties Out-of -the-Ordis 85 € There are 3000 py four-in-hands in the will be placed on sale & ing at this price and sue be inslantly recognized that are especially smart Narrow and z shapes in plain t green, brown and also embroidered and neat stripes, Seldom Sudkiiget 1200 Pairs of Men's§le Hose ,. Pair .7T9C Wis a highly attractive price th lisle Half Hose—all of pe d each pair is reinforced \ soles and toes. Shown i tment of vertical stripes, wy and white, cordovan Back and white. Sizes 94 would advise immediate Mais T wo-Tgser Suits Splendid $ = Values at.. @ In double-breasted stvle; @BSccoming fancy cassimeres, cheviots a in - the wanted colors. Neatly | verted pleats, yokes, all-around belfm—ea lining | in coat. Both pairs of kn aned and finished with hip and wateh# Sizes 10 to 18 years. Blue Serge Suits, With Two Pairs of | Single breasted models of al!-woel Coats ba Sora of knmick alpaca lining, yoke and inverted pleat ers fully line Sizes 10 te 17 yea — Tee New Elevaters — bummer Home Table Sets |F Necessities $5 $ 75; to owing should prove attracti Quality. . i are not only seasonable, bu priced - Included are one hem hed tablecloth, 54-inch size, and half dozen nap kins to match. Except value for Thursday. Sanitos Sets, $1.49 ~ treakfast or Lancheon seth, dainty color cominnaioa Sets include y r 13 Preces. 20c Toweling, 14c Bleached Union linen To ing. with blue striped borders | Suitable for hand of dish towels. 35c Pillowcases, 29c Made of good quality bleached muslin, in 42x 36-meh- size. All neatly hemmed and splendid for Summer use. Bed Sheets, $1.45 _ Bleached, serviceable quali- © ty Sheets, in full bed size; ST x9) inehes. All nicely bem-~ mer. 4 ‘Third Fieee—Cee Yow Oh or Tth St. © “e ee _-—-

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 —" SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ARR CO. ee Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 eS Ie : REPUBLICANS DISCUSS ~ $30,000 TIMES CLAIM for Campaign Services Taken Over by National Com- mittee at Babler’s Instigation., Fur Remodeling at Summer Rates q It will be wise to have your furs remodeled now while Summer rates are in effect. This department is in charge of Mr. Brewer, | who was formerly head designer for Hickson, Altman and Wan- : amaker. “ Fur Storage q Store your Furs in Cold Storage Vaults and they will be safe from moths, fire and theft. Charges include cleaning and glaz- ing. Call Central 7900 or Olive 5900 for complete information. Seventh Flvor nd Redeem Full Books for Few Restricted A rlicles Se _—_— irene i Custom Fur Shop—Seventh Floor Thursd 7 Yo h yhile!! | 3000 Knif Silk Ties a Out-of-the-Ordinary a} ule > «= ?. t eA “ + 5 * / . a : : @ ' r nl , ~~? 5 4 s” There are 3000 pure¥ four-in-hands in the a ll be placed on sale tom ig al this price and such y pe instantly recognized as nat are especially smart Men’s Union Suits 7 _wewrrrrvvevrrrererrrrrrewrer,;gfttg tT TT??? 7.77. rrr eee eee eee eee q@ Fine pin checkéd white nainsook with wide — webbing in the back; closed crotch; sizes 4 to 44, Dicks sensss- Basement Economy Store seeees pee . “7 «eer? ooo” ‘eer ee - peseeeeetees 4 one? e¢ --s Women’s Union Suits ; RE ee FT RT A i A ee LAABAAAAAAA 44D DDD SEEDED EEE EEA -_rrvrvwvrvrvwvyryeyeeeeeeeeee ee A ate te A party comprising %30 Chicago ES A NS TE ED EE ES LN een \ ee pr ne RTS nage arm Seas en ne tae na te tei, mace ca te A EE TE lS te te ‘ s —~- +s a= = - o _ on o - . — - a - oo : . : — =i eta 6 a e ~ aiken _——_— a ~—— Ot SE 6 I eT ge ee - The new coke industry is the baste of a frequent prediction that ft. Louis is about to become a large steel producing point armrnrvisrmrarersces,/nterest-Compelling Sales in the Basement Econo —W hi : ee | pelling nomy Store—Which Afford Countless Saving Opportunitie a oo informally the claim of the St. Louts Times for $30,000 for papers and @ Good quality hemstitched Scrim Curtains with : - i as ; . lacé edge, also plain Net Curtains with double ( \ a ee ' a » a 4 Were é ‘comme | | mittee was liquidated.” a. « LP, 5 t 2 , ‘ 2383 Sreelg,: pee Ths | In explanation of the claim it has. out the campaign, and that madnay ‘thousand copies of the Times, cone | The pledge of the payment to the * | Times was made at a meeting of sev- Narrow and meg Shapes in plain blacki- —— - fore the campeign became ac- tue. W. LL. Cole, former chaire ’ Men’s Underwear 3 ale $ 5 $ - 50 $ of 1200 Pairs of Faiue. AOC " Shitte aaa € balbri St. Louis Coke and Chemical Co. and a , © Hose a " 1 ot alg eee Se ae the National Enameling and Stampe- very newest and correct styles. The range of colorings is so extensive and the styles so varied that selection will be a matter bps we at apa Ber iy of course. | produced to smelt Missouri iron ore Thursday, in a blast furnace it has set up. The Yard. ce. 4 C bas wea a : q 2000 yards of domestic Pongee; 36 inches each pair is reinforced with Thrifty Women Will Respond Enthusiastically to This Sale of steel products | soles and toes. Shown in a — | WASHINGTON, June 5 —Mpeme- Services to the Republican party in bem border; whi ; white or cream; seconds. (‘ommitteeman from Missouri, has not been paid up to this time, but /been argued by representatives of taining Republican party propagan- ) ! = ‘eral members of the Missourt ’ green, brown and r @ Fine ribbed cotton and mercerized garments . emb id | in the lace-trimmed, shell edge and cuff knee _man of the State Committee, also Tro ered | | style. Sleeveless, low neck. Samples. refused to approve the transaction. business men and bankers arrived tn mesh materials; long or short sleeve shirts, ankle ing Co, 1.50 ; 5 jin quantity for the first time. It fs Pair. Js Of standard ginghama, organdies, printed voiles, linene, tissue gingham, Normandy voiles, organdie and gingham combina- metal from the blast furnace is being wide; of silk and lisle yarns; shown in the nat- . . . af * © ent of vertical stripes, in ample Gingham Dresses Rasement Economy Store LT ‘ bers of the Republican National $1.50 and $2 Curtains the last campaign. y Ss Basement Economy Store been taken over by the Nafitonal that he was confident it would be “as the newspaper that it stood firmly | da, were distributed during the cam- ; 'State Republi Committ ' Thursday's Feature Means Much to Women and Misses—A Sale of —— open. Seas * ° - and neat Basement Economy Store | — stripes, | mm 30 CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN Granite City on a special train early ] ( ‘ers. § 3. Size: ( ; . . , , : ength drawers. Sampk nee up te. @ Tomorrow will be a splendid time to select one or more Summer Dresses and at the same time effect savings too im- As is known, the St. Louls Coke using about 60 per cent of ita coke tions. Effectively trimmed with ruffles, lace collars and cuffs and large sashes of voile or organdie. Many panela of organ- * - os , * r 5a mighty. attractive price fo run in molten state to the stamping ural tan color only. and white, cordovan and Committee, in seasion here, discussed Special, POW. «> SOc The claim first waa presented to Committee as a part of ita obliga- s00n as the floating debt of the come for the Republican ticket through- | paign. 88c to $1.25 ithe St. Louls headaarters be- In Three Specially-Purchased tally-Pri | pecially , Specially-Priced, Matchless Groups at | INSPECT GRANITE CITY PLANTS today to inspect the new plant of the Basement Economy Store : : . , , ‘ . . . | portant to be overlooked. You have vour choice of scores of models, cleverly fashioned of sheer, light weight material in the ‘and Chemical Co. is using a new 36-Inch Pongee gee die. Shown in the wanted colors in sizes for women and miases. Basement Economy Store lisle Ha Hose—all of perfect company for conversion to various ck and white. Sizes 91% to Bathing Suits 11 4 ob would advise immediate se- 99 lectig sain Free ss $9 65 $2.95 to $4.95 D ] I | | Qualities. .... = ‘ aS . hi $ @ Men’s all-wool Bathing Suits in the popular _ a _— eee ee California styles; in various plain colors and stripe effects. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store @ These garments are neatly made of Amoskeag and standard ginghams, in a large number of styles, in plaid and check pat- terns, also some solid colors, which are trimmed with eontrasting material. Some have collars and cuffs of orgundie, others have trimmed fronts, while others are plajn. Tie-back and belted models with novelty pockets. Extensive range of color- ings and combinations. Sample sizes for small women and misses. $1.25 and $1.50 House | $1.95 House Dresses, $1.39 98c Dressing Sacques, 50 79c Fancy Aprons, 50c Dresses. 95c Regular and extra size gar-| Faney percale Dressing) Polly Prim Aprons of solid : : : - ments of ginghams, chambravs Sacques with belted or shirred colored chambrays, also per- pee wd w.. “House pressen ta’ fare and percales, in straightline| waists; light or dark grounds, | cales and ginghams; two pock- ; Value. . Cc assortment of fast color pat-| Billie Burke styles.” Plaimeor| various good patterns; all | ets; rick-cack trimmed. terns. Novelty collars and | trimmed. sizes. Basement Economy Store For the Boy G@—One of These Two-Tgser Suits a eee + a nay tra inna ner . To - ANNI ct Restle, LLL LLL LAS LOT CA apeeiremnteetaneemmnmiammaiditis . 4 . - — + . ile an a eae ™ = = Rs % : Men’s Knit Ties ee ~— ee double-breasted style; of cassimeres, cheviots colors. Neatly taile ? } ine eee i ee (7 wTrrrrrrrrrrreTT See ee ee eee eee eee eee le ee ee ee ee ary aeeieaee — ~ oe eS ree i ee ht hh i i i i i i ee | iit hhh hhh hhh hh ih hp hap hh Ahhh hhh bbb Ahhh A cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. @ Dressy looking Ties of pure silk and fiber silk yarns; embroidered, diagonal and cross stripe effects; in the wanted colors. Basement Economy Store A Lucky Purchase Results in This Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Low Shoes $5, $6, $7 and $8 Values at $378 Factory Rejects | : : AmericanLady Corsets ee ok E095 ||: fi... $88 Look back and see what you might have saved in the past. Then look for- ward and resolve that you WILL save in the future. | Your first step is to open a Liberty Cen- tral SavingsAccount,. You can start with as little as One Dollar. United States Govern- ment Supervision. LIBERTY ee eee with and watch a years. @ All-wool blue serge Suits with two pairs of trousers; belted coats with yoke backs; sizes 7 to 16 years. 400 pairs made of pink brocade and well boned throughout with mightybone. Three pairs of al- tached supporters. Good range of sizes. Kabo Brassieres — 50c to $1 , H Thureday. $ 1 95 ig ; Brassieres vatuee- 39C front and mmer Home back fastening styles, in various models. 7. N itie YecesS S @ Women's Hats of white Milan straw with Lace and embroidery trimmed. Broken grosgrain bands and bows; straight rolled and — 7 jee- drooping brims; large and medium shapes. sizes. $3.50 Corsets, $1.85 $3, Corsets, $1.79 Rubber-top Corsets for slight should prove attractive, as not only seasonable, but very —\__ Blue Serge Suits, $F With Tio Paire of K 4 lingle-breasted models of all-wool t aca yoke and inverted pleats. Pally Wate Sizes 10 to 17 years. Second Fieer—tUse New a ~«,£, Basement Economy Store fiend ae eee” aoe EE ST TREES I ANE tT “a be = . " ne . > eliattainehateds iateteteceitietc hone np 86 TRA TREN ERI eS Ce ERE. ge amen ° ~ BRAAAALAAAAAAL AS 4 4 DSS OSS SD Lb Banded Sailors @ Here is good news, indeed—a sale of women’s low Shoes—right at the time of year when they are most wanted. From two well- known jobbers we purchased hundreds of fashionable footwear at unusual coneessions, which accounts for this remarkable sale. While these Shoes are subject to factory imperfections they are all excellent values, Black and brown kid Orfords, with military heeta; brown calf brogue Oxfords and one-strap Pumps; white buck wport Oxfords, with fancy tan trimmings; black and brown kid one and two strap Slippers; brown kid and black satin crosa-strap Slippers with turn soles an@peovered heels, Early selection ia bound to prove advantageous. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. me | lable Sets + ee 8 ate “ ’ - 4 - a) se. 5 pn > : ~ Oe ~ : ete Bere oF ee eee etme . ~ Basement Economy Store 350 pairs of pink and white batiste, in medium and low bust and medium figures. Of light- models. Lightly bosed. - Rust- weight materials for Summer proof. Ideal for warm weather. wear. Good range of sizes. $2.50 and $3 Corsets, $1.59 Of fancy pink and blue striped brocade and pink coutil, in a number of different models. Good as- sortment of sizes. Basement Economy Store ‘Cotton Goods at Excess Savings @ Among tomorrow's offerings are items of interest to every housewife, and needs for months to come can be provided at decidedly worth-while savings. In- eluded are large quantities of Summer dress goods, sheets, pillowcases, ete. A few of the most attractive groups are enumerated below. 29c Indian Head, 19c 50c Soisette, 25c Organdie, 29c Muslin, llc Soft finished, pure bleached genuine | Genuine Soisette in remnant lengths Crisp, sheer Organdie, 40 inches | Inbleached Mustin, 39 inches wide, Indian Head, 36 inches wide.. Lengths | from 1 to 3 yards. Shown in the | wide. Imperfect. Pink, maize, oot for making sheets, pillowcases and from 8 to 10 yards. wanted shades, also black and white. reseda, rose, tea rose, sky and Copen. | mattress covers. eo 65c to 95c Cretonnes rend”. 49¢ @ Rich colored Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in a number of patterns; for making cushions, slip- covers, draperies, ete. Seconds. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store , and half dozen nap- sto match. Exceptional ue for Thursday. | $5 and $6 Umbrellas ar 4 3.79 @ Men’s and women’s Umbrelias of pure silk, silk-mixed linen; various style handles; 26 and 88 inch sizes. Basement Economy Store Summer Rugs veme- 9115 @ Limited number of Fiber Bugs, size 27x54 inches; neat color effects of pink and blue, and brown and green. Gingham, 22c Amoskeag Gingham in check and plaid patterns. 32 inches wide. Rem- | nants from 2 to 7 yards in length. Fast color. Percale, 17c Shepherd check patterns in small,. | medium and large checks. Sarnac brand. Tubproof, Chambray, 17c Amoskeag shirting Chambray, 32 inches wide. Choice of blue or gray. Very desirable for making shirts or children’s wear. Limited quantity. 59c Voiles, 27c Fancy colored Voiles, of combed yarn with tape selvage. Subject to mill imperfections. New patterns. Aeroplane Linen, 59c 36 inches wide, all linen aeroplane crash for making Summer skirts, suits and dresses. 59c Voile, 29c Mercerized white Voile with a tape edge. Subject to small cuts in the $1.75 Longcloth, $1.25 Soft finished English Longeloth, 36 inches wide. For making underwear, | ete. 10 yards to the bolt. 35c Beach Cloth, 15 Beach Cloth Suiting, 36 inches | wide. Rose and pink only. Just 2200 | yards in this lot. Seamless bleached Sheets of heavy | | quality, size 72x90 inches. Limit of | | 6 to a buyer. Seconds of a well- | known make. 38 inches wide. ing. Imperfect. 85c Organdie, 57c Permanent finish, white Organdie, Requires no starch- Specials India Linon, 27 in. wide White Batiste, 30 in. wide Fancy Plaxona, 32 in. wide... Apron lawn, 40 in. wide Stripe Tissue, 32 in. wide.... White Ratine, 36 in. wide White Suiting, 36 in. wide.. Basement hevonomy =". eee er eee eeeeeeeerrrrereeTrePee,PeememLeTeemSehermcermhmcermhmcermhmCermehmeeeeee eee ee ee —e-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrrrrr””seeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrerrrrwrrrrwrrerewennwewettt) e770

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WFONESDAY, JUNE &, 19°! “GAG RULE” IN NAVY TO END PW ASHINGTON. dt June §8.—A gen-| it is now in the hands of the print- order removing the so-called | ers. | CAS | O re TIE: for publication without sub- }mitting their articles to the censor- For Infants and Children (ages bem articles affecting interna-. “gag rule” from the Navy has been approved by Secretary Denby, it is understood, and will be issued soon. + In effect, it is said, the order pro- vides that hereafter officers may | ship of the Navy Department. Cer- tain restrictions only are imposed re- i tienal relations, It is understood. Of- | ficers, however, will be held respon- TOWBOAT ENDS MAIDEN TRIP The towboat St. Louis of the Go ernment River Service aiiieiieal ‘completed her maiden trip, arriving ‘in Catro with five barges containing |sible for any statements they may | make. merchandise. Two of the barges were unloaded at Cairo for trans- ‘shipment by rail north in the valley. The remaining three wil! be brought to St. Louls by the towboat | Scott, because of unsatisiactory channel conditigns above Cairo, which were regarded as likely to: prove troublesome for the St. Louis, | a boat of deeper draught ee & Marx = Is the eit worth the price? You know it is if ae ousee this name-— ~- Hart Schaffner That’s why this label is a small thing to look for—a big thing to find These Clothes Are Sold by Wolff’s Northwest Corner Broadway and Washinzton. a . * ae ae : 5 23 eis ee . % ~~ . ~ eee S : > » SN ~ 4 eek oda?’ ae Og 7 a ‘ oR Se s as we ea . Ae t> oy / 4 o* ‘>* 7 e Ky Le x ; 1s OF . Md : hk et, > ee 4 4% ma AAAS Atle hd = ithe street car company was negli- |gent in permitting her to travel to | East St. Louis while the rioting was she received during the race riots of | July 2, 1917, was affirmed vesterday by the St. Louis Court of Appeals in' 'clothing. she alleged. She was com- RAGE RIOT DAMAGES OF $2000 AFFIRMED Negress Upheld in Suit Against | - Car Line for Injuries Received in 1917 Disorders. against the East St. Louis & Sub- urban Railway Co., in favor of Car- rie Redmond Williams, a megress, of Madison, Ill... on account of injuries an opinion written by Commissioner Ss. G. Nipper. The plaintiff was seized by the mob and dragged off a street car at State street and Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis. where she was badly beaten and nearly denuded of her ing from Belleville and she alleged in progress, of which faet, she averred, the company had knowl- edge (Commissioner ‘Nippe r says “Or- @Ginary care and prudence, had it been exercised by the defendant would have prevented plaintiff from being exposed to violence of the mob Mobs always act without ciand to law, and under the circumstances of this case a reasonably rudent per- son would have anticipated that plaintiff was likely to be subjected to torture and the treatment which she did receive if she was brought to East st. Louis at that time. De- fendant not oniy failed to warn her, but carried her into the heart of the city where mobs were congregating.” 3 Sound Reasons Why the St. Louis Savings Investor Buys U.E. Co. 7% Preferred Stock Nearly six thousand of them have bought it thers are buying it every dav. For these reasons main- ly: First—It pays them a safe and sure 7°, cash in- come—$1.75 every 90 days on each $100 share. Second—It is always salable, on short notice, at the price they paid for it. Third—It helps fhance the growth of St. Louis’ great electric service industry—makes work and wages for St. Louis people— distributes each year a larg- er portion of the profits of the business here in St. Louis You can buy these shares at $100 each for eash. or on a ten-payment plan out of your current savings. SALES OFFICES Room 201 Union Elee- : Sd 12th and La ‘ust St« “+ oa and lLnion Electrie’s offices in St. Louis, St. tharles » > 7 a Franklin, Jefferson and Perrv counties Mail- orders filled promptir by registered etter. Telephones: Main 3220 Rell ) - ‘ entral oOo Rink eh Phone ’ Mail US your address and le: us send You full details ‘ 4 this UNION ELECTRIC Light & Power Co. i H ;* 1B UBT. eb Toainey ee ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth og 7 Te al “y oe a. of Ta 1 2 A verdict for $2000 damages We Guarantee That Every Article Is Priced on the Replacement Value of Today @ The June Sales are planned to supply you with Summer merchan- dise of Vandervoort quality at the lowest possible prices. @ New events are an- nounced every day and fresh new assortments of merchandise are of- fered each day in the Sales now in progress. @ June Sales of White planned on a larger scale than ever before now in their second suecessful week offer hundteds of buying opportunities to those who need under- garments, corsets, blous- es, skirts, laces, handker- chiefs, silks and wool fabnes, white and ecol- ored cotton dress fabries, ete. The Belt fo Your Sweater —or for your erisp new gingham frock ts of black. white or co ored leather. run through a series of tiny buckle slides of nickel. The link effect produced is quite novel and adds materia!iv to the sports costume £1.50 Bag Shop—fFirst Floor. % x ™ 4 / Odd Pen ants ™ of tat Oil 2 1. i ry } > a been sidiened for the lover of the unique in jewels Suspended on a siender black cord. with tinr rhinestone slide these flat = vy ; - * 7 i‘ e .: earved Pendants offer a delight ful touch to the well planned cos tume 23.95 to 812.95 Jewelry Shop— First Floor ~ Bracelets of Lapis —or of black or imitatior jad are very new, very smart and very charming. Some are hand earved, with piain mountings, while others are enriched with rhinestones. 4 ema nendan? eleveriv earved. adds ——s to the noveit' R50 +o ot - Jewelry Shop—Firs?t oat Py ~ x And the W hitest of Gloves —in firm textured 4 button length. eomp ete sie ' “t shor? © 2 >q = ™m mo “oe vw The mav be of eininle white. or mar have narrow biack stitching S250 a R20 Glove Shop—Firsr Floor * * “s Grau Clocked Hose There are manr we!! groomed women in N+ Le 16 who nrefer Ho > 2 } 7 > > ‘Ose oO; seneeres . a. nea vv clocked: others like the dropped stitch Hese But all of them eeem ta. choose the ones in grar or silver 4.00 ant B4.50 Hosiery Shop—First Floor. - 2 * Some of Our Patrons —will be glad to hear that the new shipment of S. V. B. Lilae Soap is to sell at the new, lower price of 81.25 a dozen cakes. The clean, pure fragrance of this Soap is refreshing to the most eeneirtive skin Toilet Article Shop—First Floor. _ — ' ; 3 i} ' —_ ; bad _ ' j ‘ er —— " j Shapco Radiator Shields Specially Priced During the June Sale Bills Rendered October rst Tee sANDS of sat sf! ed ratronms can attest to the fuiness of Shapco Shicids “y Protecting draperies a: decorations from the ravages of the dirt-laden heated air which arises from the radia- ter The concealed dust trap re- moves the dust from circula- tien. and the curved bedy eof the Shield deflects the heated air i‘tmto the reom where needed They are made with marble. g’ass or metal tops in all mec- essary different sizree. and fo match the color of the radi- ator. Tnstaliation during the Sum- r mer. Department oe Interior Decora- Picer. } @ ecu fli in | | Sim Countless Weaves and Patterns in Lovely . Colortul Cotton Fabrics Await Your Choosing ELE TIONS are most varied and Vandervoort stocks are carefully chosen for their fine wearing texture and washable qualities. Printed Pereales in neat pat $1.25 Chiffon Voile gn patterns terns—_> , Shops, offered at special prices Beach Cloth round thread 3A weave sp | wearing iit a ard SOc Heavy Dueck Suiting: 36 inches le. for tub skirts and bevs’ suits: a vard THe Satin-striped Oxford Suiting: 56 inches wide: mercerized fin - | ar 81.50 frabard Suiting: 36 inches n medium weight former $1.45 a vard; now 81.255 Ww a Goods Shop Bu trerick Pat terns the or gnd Butterick P in the June Sale. $4 allover embro lered V: tle: ‘) imches wide, in effective hem- stitched designs and scroll pat terns; special, 3 yard $2.25 Mercerized Batiste: 45 inches wide: soft, fine finish. for babvr clothes or undergarments; a var: $4.50 allover embroidered (@r Jandies: 45 inehes wid Nn dainty aesigns: permanent finish: spe “1ai. 2 5 ard R:t. vO a at. > ry? "7 your how e ars $ >. . oe 4 merce r 4 _> PT 46 and "he a rea es Speci for ane day eat et . z > - ‘a - $ : . - =" © . Da faa? ol ,*e ° Tar . « i a ge tke . ™ —_— . SEO ‘ 7? 4 al regu-ar.’ Toe specia | for 25e ; . i ne F MALL rders. Rubber Babw Pants, waterproo’, smal. medium a Saree a eae ae = . o- ary arygve si7e m Friday, and wt be under the auspices of the Atwel T. Lincoln Post. American Legion. n obtained his’ com the first Officers’ Trainin tie was a vet .¢ Spanish-American Wa ) years old when kt! ed. y his father, ¢ Zz. Lincoln of Co: rmbus, Mise.; a ots ; Ancoin of Colu bus, and four brothers Normal and lon W. Lineoin of St. LOUM, af Dr. Cc. L. and B. A. Lincoln of Ce lum bus. The father is in St. Low for the funeral and B. A. Lincoln 1 expected to arrive tomorrow. : SPEEDER Aids MAYOR'S CR ~ esa wT, yh OR\ TLL E. i... June Mayor T. FE. Hobdson’s campa ders has etruck ' against p 7 he — “Ss . — . "- * = - e ae e ‘ ~- <<. : ont adie : - pa hs - 4 . ° a ‘hh ware _ - “ss ° ° * . . . " » @a3 wr ae fe fu nrarticu.ars * aiso ma sections wee, Cottege*. © strial Bel cing» licuses. # Moncheabel Mfg. Co. 12186 S Vandeventer Art leaks, Me Grand asa? The! mer MANCHESTE! Sectional GARAGE Paim Beach Suits, wor PANTS * “xr SUITS® cz! COATS "1 Suite. $2.50. Weel Skirts. $1. tlese at 8 oc. |= immense Ones of Sk. Se fete. Georgette, Rarenet. Voile lLadiee’ « oe eo Bottled tn St. fants By GRONE & co. 1s Ss. ttith s. “Mele (541—4 etre! »

Page 9

ames, France, in the St. Mihiel m NinthtoTenth ri. ra Louls romorrow, accom panied | from France by his wicow, whe iM cn ; ho | Sent to France more than a year | ) gamily residence, 6167 Waterman) wsual Values in & the June Sale Satins, dn white, pink and flesh, ear; a vard 81.59 Loom Crepe de Chine, frm weave for fine lin- in white and pink; 40 wide, a yard #1.6D soft finish, in navy, and black, for service. traveling frocks, 36 wide, a yard 81.69 Inch Black Satin Measa- and Duchesse, a yard $1.60 ace Taffetas, in ¢ colors, for Summer fr pillow covers, 36 in. wide, rd $2.4 nton Crepes in the u- itreet shades, 40 Ri 4 , a yard B3.85 Roshanara Crepe, ks and separate skirts, white and navy, 40 wide, avard 85.50 op-—Second Floor. Fabrics ured in the June at Special Prices be smartly groomed, one wear a creamy woolen or f plaid Skirt, with the popular sweater this sea- se materials are of the texture and wil] keep shape and wear indefin- _ Cream Bedford Cord, ! 82.45 pch all-wool Cream Fou. Tge, a vard 82.75 1. all-wool Cream Crick. pnel; a vard 84.40 ich all-wool homespun ayard . 82.50 ch all-wool Fianne! m vard 82.05 ch all-wool Serge Plaids, Goods 8 age nd Floor. o> ae we Ple oO Fresh ony & tive Summer ear ISP, smart new guimpe, ar and cuffs sect oa goes far in giving one and attractive appear- : ~ days. s lovely atyles in ar of nai > hen, met batiete— otter me selections here— ee that make itt i have a generous cup- r Shop—Firast Floor. @an of the Spanish-American War | for vears have we been to offer Silks at such low as these in the June 56 =6inches WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8&8, 1971. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those {n Anv Other St. Louis Newspaper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iw BRINGING BACK BODY GAPT. ATWELL T. LINCOLN of Officer Killed in St, Mi- Rattle Will Be From Fam- ily Residence Friday. he body of Capt. Atwell T. LAin- $54th Infantry, Fighty-ninth who was killed in action in Sept. 15, 1915, will arrive in | ago to arrange to bring home the body. The funeral will be from the avenue, at 4 p. m. Friday, and will! be under the auspices of the Atwell © Lincoln Post, American Legion. ‘Capt. Lincoln obtained his com- | gnission at the first Officers’ Training | Camp at Fort Riley. He was a vet- | and was 40 years old when killed. Hie is survived by his father, C. | % Lincoln of Columbus, Miss.; a sis- | ter, Miss Sue Mae Lincoln of Colum- ; bus, and four brothers, Normal L. and Lon W. Lincoln of St. Louis, and | De. C. L. and B. A. Lincoln of Co-' jumbus. The father is in St. Louis! for the funeral and B. A. Lincoln is) ’ “expected to pews tomorrow. | SPEEDER AIDS MAYOR'S CRUSADE Associated Press Py LO RVILLE, ., June &8.—_ Mayor T. FE. Hobson's campaign against apeeders has struck two gpags. Both the Mayor's own auto- mobile and tle city fire truck have been “pinched” on warrants sworn : out by one of the arrested speeders. Neither the Mayor's automobile nor the fire truck had a license number. | The Mayor said he intended to plead ty. He explained that the ma- chine had been used only twice this | — oe ee Pe ee Pe be Pe — > : — Sac elelel. ~~ De ee ee es Saceseeesemh = =— (is HNL SLs ates sts SeSececese.® — 0ti(“‘«xMn Pp Mw ee Sew =o 8 Fe Pare t eee ete tera tetelesesegeleete® ta tatate ete ete" elees oe * soe el ete O.%.*s* ete ete. Seeger + Ss ale elect ssetetelegelece Sees ee ee lee tet ees fetal eles ete o tete %e* «a tete ete cece, fo8e% ers eters Sete tetete te ese. se, tae o are, ©. *. te8.* ote te %s* e*e 6.2.8 Sete t ets tate ls tenete s+ lel e.e. se. : “2s s7.? +0? .*. *ete tes ‘ ‘ weal «Se"+Se5eges*.tsts tes ~ PO ER SS > ee oe Pe Pe stata tele ate ste ts telele S,*.* @6%e%e%e*«+*e" «oe peetet ete "ete *s ~~ . se _e_ e727? .¢,* — ‘+ _* > oe Oe *_* ¢,.¢.%_ #.@,* “yd > ee oe. ©. 6.8. &,°9,% o-«"e. 6, 6, *,*.* *- 4,8, ¢, 8, 6. %.%,* o- @-8._0.9.*ata*a*s” el pa > ee S~e_6-8,. 0, %.4 pl ee eee I Pe Se ont, nt ee + adel etele ce leas. tate tel ad ee ee ee 4 oa ba be oe Pe Pee Pe LP Stet a te te te ede “ele Se lel ee SESE teen REE EE ERE SaeRE EaE ST el el Se re, ELS RP PR ee ee ee Pe ee e we atets *_* «*etet« _* ee PO Pera ke 5 ee PS Pe ee ®o* betelsleletece. tates e*e*« oetet a eel ese. *e*e% es a%e° «Ferete oe *.* ats “ate Bottled in ak Soute By GRONE & CO. 13S. Lith St. Main 2551— “* ~ a * ae : . " ’ * a oe . i 9 $ Ee. - Sos ° : * N . . “~ pak * : *» — S co ‘4 ‘ - . - . 8 ~~. * ae e/ 7 ¢..¢ . . ¢ * ‘ . ne OE ei we et ee. . ae Tt See. as * rors. ’ : 4 4 . * Immense Group at-- Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 O’Clock Alterations at Cost to Make EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Were °40, 0, ae This is a clothing event that thousands of St. Louisans look forward to with keen expec- tation because they have learned through past performance that it is the one best bet of the season. Only the best Suits in the house are included—most of them “Smart Cut” _all of them all wool, and all of them exquisitely hand tailored in perfect fitting models. The “Smart Cut” label alone is a guarantee of superlative excellence. It means the very top notch of designing genius—the very cream of carefully selected woolens. You will find fine worsteds in both the smooth and soft finished weaves, silk mixtures, fine, closely woven cassimeres and fine serges, in all the shades and colors that good taste sanctions. Two and three button sack coats, single and double breasted, conservative or. form fit- ting. Many have the straighter lines that appeal to the man of conservative taste. All of them have character and individuality. Come With Big Expectations— You'll Not Be Disappointed HMITZ & Charge Accounts Solicited EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON SHRODER ee —_ SP Et tn eS te te - | | ) | | | mum! If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad—lt's TRI EE ~~ ~ ae EE oe ee tennis

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WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | JUNE 8. 1921. 4 Mer DA EE ‘10 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ftorney’s fees to pay. The Smiths are : | 7 ——————— i pow in undisputed possession. The 'walue of the building is estimated at e Is W E — Pp E My G Of A rim y call ; | SoS oo SA plies and other By MARRIED A HER HOME I TAT = sail the year | iperney_ bouatl ee oo DOES FOR YOU | _ aa » es _ SALE! z= for ready cash La Barge-Con an M edding a. a UTS . at a fraction of —— Mi the regular value. § Oo week was that Wabada avenue, a real estate deal- ‘aan -_—" Bo) rs -~ , 4 a eee ViLK 2 | PRAINPNATC G4 AO —— ¢ 6©40 Washingt ARE RUN DOWN, NEEVOUS OR : ' ’ ° » Of ‘ Cu: «wv Oliver Elsent oa ae end nd 3 Mr ahr . Wil $700 cash at a Sheriff's sale on STRAIN OR WOREY OF ANY ‘> c=" 2 | ak . 4 36 Largest See our hy Mr - ag ‘KIND Bo a 04° Fe gt “ht Soe": 2 > =e gqitte tyes ST beis of FP April 11, has decided he bought DAS 6 F ae ed er ee, i DP WD ae tes Sa. Atty X Can der at $5 75 ae Bee Pim, ' > , F ‘ . , 7 4 > - . (Q*a Ws . So ©@ @e¢ ® : neither a gold mine nor a gold brick, A tonic ! mething which pute tone, | ‘ fe” ‘4a ‘28 + 5s (ag CPOE ie RB A dy di VAZAYS SS SS ee ae | IERRIES 2% "NEW YORK MURILLO RED : — af .* 80 ° c | ~* . . 4 7 . " “? . =... ,, >> oe 4 ; - ) ba? ; | 4 NN > “R x > oa and has conveyed all interest he energy. strength and endurance tnto you ‘ys. | ee a Rees Ss OPCS SRE Ue, OW 3, DEL MONTE BRANDS ne ee ‘ q | PITTED CHERRIES; ee Mac!’ Ae sae ee 7 1) Lika pe AS A SPECIALTY : OTT may hare in the building to those | It gives a push to your heart, making it ; f.. .. ‘ se ‘ , apecial . \% “+ : : in heavy syrup pridesr« nn? pump the bieood over your body more a te ; 2 : a ~ as , ; _ Y as . DEL MONTE APRICOTS; itn heavy FRLITVALE BLACK 25c CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, ne attencs® In actual possession, for 4a small Vigorous’: it makes Nag lungs “Go . -7 , e.. . r Sede ; *, * syrup; large 2‘. 25 pcre wens a Hag nF ogg enter es 15¢ piue averse sap profit. more. fy iy and thered. 7 % | ; re 2S omy op”. a, ' Cc DEL MONTE RED PIME “Se 15c 2'. can _— and & reagce of Dittmeler paid the $700 cash—j| Sreathe. it makes, your kidneys work A. = shee eat DEL MONTE MAMMOTH ASPARA-| TOES; very special QUEEN OLIVES; large 49c 4 Mrs. Ets and assumed $100,000 in mortgages) be'ter and carry off the poisons when . ie sg POS, slag es” SU Fars: 23c DEL MONTE GRATED PENDS | canst Jara: te valve... “a New You —thinking he might be acquiring a) ff°vnakes sour Ginestive apuatarus nev. | , ee — i _ tes peers ms PLE, im heavy 15c TOMATO CATSUP; 3c , experience ‘of many yeare nas =f j while berries are plentiful, preserve ad NO T 4 Cc a supply of Hankin jor ib Hamktn 15¢ mer sale @f the much-sold building. full sow out of this bad predicar is | ; : : OFFEE.. xg “Of the | food old organic iron. Bet be gure. the | all you can, for every jar will cut H.& KC s-I Ontii Dittmeter got hold of the! f0°! OOS Tike is oraanie inom’ tha kina th ‘ § 1; ™ ‘ , ‘ canon ere Arm Style Sh sLAN ISSING: be os ¢ Coes aeygaaeedagpegia FREE! CIGARS| Sseeecicn:| Army oes Welle wert M,, b while ttl iti ‘ thre Sheriffs deed the latest owner of that is found in olantsa and not metaliic © fe . Bbc ul Exceptional benker, bought the property in her (ia endurance of weak nervous. tired. Remember that Domino Granu- ee 4. eee agony — | 59c nai eaten: i 19c = “$2. 98 bullding for the Smiths had deciared =) “Nuxated” on every package and ¢t clean and of high uali : ean an ghest quality, packed ee a Canvas Cot, = € 3. QE Dain Capes gation, which would annoy but not. Su re Khaki Shirts, re- i : . : ’ Ile lL, dispossess them, and Dittmeter be-. | bags, safe from flies and ants. elaimeé ....--- 4S9c naa ‘snacdiaan ana Spades. 98c Dress Sh $i Y- aeeape apn to only tn order to avoid the | | , Fresh, new, ribbed Union and John J. Callahan record was Mrs. E. Kirby Smith of 07 eee ad trom Sour dram. a Cigar on Us. he that Dittmeter’s purchase did not it''ers_%. | on every tablet. Sold by all trouble of defending litigation. \ Yoon a : > imi T Sh Dicimeler said: “r aidnt cee a \\ Gg) ae || American SugarRefining Company smd egetem dbo coy aT voceen vomes ot perigee arenes gold brick, but I made a few dollars a yee oe ee oo . ——. “= special... For men, omen 79¢ . | 30. ve Shreveport, la., whose husband. a. pet under the name yn |g mame. The agents in charge of the) ovt folks in two gg i mg ogg a RS ] ° utes. Always look for the w ated is the sugar that com ; g es to you Men's Khaki — —_ Sh‘ rts. 59c Army Boy Scout Sheea.$198 ‘ rugg ists. Se id ete t mee ‘4 o or au . 8 ate expensive iit in sturdy cartons and strong cotton : Army Blankets, $4 9 Officers’ =e Gamto think he had a gold brick. Social Items Mt Waster, Overalla, one- ash ee wee Fons. te tents RElief SAVE THE FRUIT CROP oe ee sas $4.95 0 | moos Mr are y that the settlement had. been STRAW HATS | » | Men’s Union Suits| =~ ; qeustter ot eg4_ Lindell boulevare ~ Urban, of | a ae All the newest popular ‘+f. a, and children; emnised at on the deal. I wouldn't like to say r ** Sweeten it with Domino’”’ shapes and straws. Hun- very special... at the home of t! Just what my profit was.’ pee | dt dreds of domestic weaves | . are iad o ' | f seer ture ' a es a in os Original Product i ainle ‘edinionee te 2 * fF CHEESE Faeacy (ream: > 25 233 oe - ee = . ~ —_ ~ > € “ 7 me ae j ' ~- +8 - . pe oe tea ek 7 ** . 9 *. - _ oo : : ha _ : : . > bs —. s+ pee 7 = = - > 2 ’ » a : -- = = . : “aneet ’ = " ° re | nm ' : | aeeiti . . ’ ¢ ’ . ; - = .. ‘a? : S ’ = . _ StL Le re ss ’ ws e ; ‘ aa - . ~+ Sosa: + - dd ; a2 Imported Ginghams ‘* : . Hy thst tt ies ; eal Ti tee “ > ye ruffles, laces, ribbons, sashes, frills, eyelet embroidered motifs, contrasting materials . ) | Ee: = = = = = Po Bengue, Paris, France) MN NLS Fg SUGAR Fons 69 and so on, in endless variety. The kind of Wash Frocks usually priced many, many SEMENT 8 LOCATIONS se zt, a * AND BALANCE MONTHLY } | Shipments of Chi Home and Housing . er — Association Tt : NELSON CUNLJI Mer . aricads of 5 ‘ _ ' ia baad-decorated “hinese pet ,602 Chamber of Commerce and grass furniture have arrived ' Bidg. St. Louis med to the Pral 511 LOCUST ST. rock Litt Pourth and =’ Main ¢670—Pheare—Cent. 7565 : As interesting ~ heen arrancg ’ a + dollars more, and the sort that, once they are seen, will mot last long at $10. ? . a a : : =r Es | Every New Summer Color, Including Plenty | TAAQw tS of Navy and Other Dark Shades ey YY ws Relieves Pain Riine’s—Fourth Floor. Keep a Tube Handy Thos. Leemin v Co..N- Y. Closing Out SUITS $§ Formerly Priced Up to $45! _Profits and costs completely disregarded. Materials com- tricotines, serges, tweeds and velour checks; every Suit silk lined. Formerly priced up to $45. Choice at. | a. eerrereersy raar Kline’s—Thira Floor. Leaving the City This Fiber Silk_Sweaters §$7™7.85| \\/) \|/ ——™ peony oe rt An Event That Will =e ne ot ae Drep « Values to $15! : | | Be Talked of for N BOTT a fa Ss oy fiber silk Sweaters of a quality and texture difficult 7 (4 t Weeks Afterwards | os - "or if you preter, telephone ‘ Turedo a from acy v . 4 ' Olive er Central + Sy secngeil om pone se eats cates ee oe, to U\i\ 8 he vse pata ONLY PURE GRANULATED SUGAR USED . V <1 ee eae tered nw ||| ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER pf a | THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. * ee SS - ampere | oe * 7 @f you prefer Z “4 on ye . 77 ———EE

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i A » 2 rly é oof : "f Yee Mest y o, 2" d iow" ae ee - F .™ + ’ i ie ta s a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 11 — iodine — _) DNESDAYT, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH AGvertisers Receive 100 PER CENT “MORE ~ - =— ye CITY Cc IRC LATION Than Those in = Aay Other St. Louis Newspaper. —— et _-—_—_——— —— Ne ee = 7 — and Mrs. A. J. Lasker and J. Kamine: Hollywood, Cal... and Mir. and Aitman of Marianna. Ark WE JUNE &, 1921 HER MARRIAGE arilvy with the bride's parents The Leavenworth, Kan.: Mr. and Mrs. out-of-town guests will include Miss Meyer Benson of Shreveport, La; of RUTH CULVER | TAKES PLACE TODAY Tillie Ables and Julius Ables of Mrs. Emma Hartman of Chicago, Mr. Mrs. J. L a SS EEE Town Guests Attend— 2B rge-Conran Wedding at Church. rmy Sup- s} and other tks which bought ady cash action of r value. TS, $4.49 won- UP $5.75 : vy syrup LIF ORNIA APRICOTS, ; po oboe op oR OD 008 yf) ————— 1) 1.) 7 4 y 4 4 f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES oo “Mary Janes $12 Play Oxfords 3000 Pairs Tomorrow at Nature provides saliva to preserve the teeth ISTERINE TOOTH PASTE follows Nature’s method: it is slightly acid (made so with a fruit acid ), and this acidity induces greater flow of saliva. gee 99 of the notable weddings of | week was that of Miss Ruth niver, daughter of Mrs. Harry of 40 Washington terrace, ’ Oliver Elisenbeis, son of: Mrs. George William Eisen- | Pittsburg, which took place! home of the bride's | . the Rev. Dz John W.! brother-in-law of the | bom, Officiating. There were | nts. The bride wore a dark traveling suit with hat to match apd & corsace of white roses. Mr and Mrs. Bisenbeis departed at noon)! York to sail June i11 for where they will pass their om, returning to &t. Louig! two months. They will re —— anol o Alana Upban temporari|) with, the bride's ee Mrs. | . out-of-town guests at Her | sels lace TE ve included Mr. and —4 15 pues: parentS wirh Kisenbeis and nbele of Pittsburg Mrs. fel} y Style Shoes Allen m im $2.98 “Prove it yourself ! i A Oe ae _— a aie a tit N OLIVES: large Stick the tip of your finger in a little TO CA TSUP, baking soda and put it to your tongue; POR “Fy. Grow. Ga arr Sow watch how it dries things up, stops the saliva. Baking soda is alkaline. try putting your finger in lemon juice and touching your tongue: you feel the Now trimmed tulle iffles carried white satin The veil of of tulle She over seed pearls saliva pour out of the gland: Use LISTERiNE TOOTH PASTE The mild fruit acid in the dentifrice induces a plentiful supply of the best of all tooth preservers—saliva. ceoronet _ valle, Brother of the bridegroom from ff Ward, Miss Norvell! _A.C. Allen of Chicago. Culver graduated from Marys in 1916 and was maid of t the Vetied Prophet Balls and lillies of the roses and frock ‘ olor braid paste] roses a showed houquet of bridai lilies The honor's was of filet lace, flesh satin. Her hat of pink hair following years. Mr. Eisen- was trimmed with flowers of an alumnus of Cornell Uni- | shades and she carried pink j}and delphinium. ; After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Conran will reside at 6528 Pershing avenue. Among the | Nehstramnen | |guests were Mrs. Susan Conran, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Robbins, M. J. Con- The marriage of Miss Alma Urban, ren, Mre. J. K. Robbins and Miss Ef- @eughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene! fie Conran of New Madrid and Wil- Urban, of 7044 Lindell boulevard,| Mam Berrian of El Paso, Tex. and John J. Callahan of Tulsa, Ok : ; gn of Mr. and Mrs. B. Callahan of Miss Cora Pittman, ® Enright avenue, will be sol-- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. @mniged at 7:30 o'clock this everring, Evanston, Iil., has chosen July 5 at the home of the bride's parents 4» the date of her marriage to Jo- ii the presence of the immediate Hiarrison Holliday. The wed- families. The attendants wil! in- will take place in St. Louis. clude Misses Opal and Ruby Urban, Miss Pittman is expected to arrive getters of the bride: Elizabeth Cha- about the firet of July to be the pim, Louise Brouster. Katherine guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert D. Sehiamp, Dorothy Hetlag and Mary Patterson. and Virginia Callahan, the bride. as sisters. B. Callahan will Miss Grace Stinson, -@a best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Herbert Stin-| Afler a honeymoon trip the couple son of Ferguson. has chosen June will reside in Tulsa. 22 as the date of her marriage to The bride's gown will be of white Laurence M. Darst. son of Mr. and maid of over’ - * ~ - : ee LL eS ERE AE EIR SrtA neti — — So oe Ree - ore gee ee ORG ae atte ee — owas, « - — — —on0 0 pono 0 fo 0 Do 0 De daughter of Pittman of All Sizes, 5 to 2 All sizes, 5 to 2 ——— seph eine Here's a sale that stands supreme among the value-giving events offered the public of St. Louis. A most fortu- nate purchase at almost soc on the $1.00, which is passed on to you at like sav- ings. What parent can resist the temp- tation for a dollar bill to put in the en- tire season’s supply of Play Footwear for the kiddies. Play Oxfords, in the popular mahog- any shades, ‘Mary Janes” of fine black kid; all made with good grade upper stock and good soles that will give the best of satisfaction when it comes to wear. All sizes for the little tot wear- ing 5 to 8, children’s 8'2 to 11 and misses 111» to 2—all in one great group —$1.75 and $2 values at $1.00. + : oe ~ . — a “ . = » ss vs . - + —— —— a . — 7 . j » io ane ae sag 2 bad ieee. ee a gy A A TI tt a lt _—_—_———_ Made by the Makers of Listerine Lambert Pharmacal Company St. Louis, U. S. A. daughter of 45321 Weat satin, heavily embroidered in white gik, with a tulle veil, which falls to tie bottom of the skirt. She will @rry a shower bouquet of bride's foees and valley lilies Mra. Joseph ©. Darat of Pine boulevard. The take place at St. John's James’ Church in Ferguson Father Godfrey officiating. * wedding will and St. the Rev. and will [000 IO IO Growing Girls’ “Mary Janes he Ss) 0 He ° 0 | ° H He ° re ° 0 FE ° 0 ie 9? SIZES 2% TO 7 $2.50 VALUES —_VYLoo ono c—=0 0 ——— hon 0 mo 0 D0 ODO 05 $1.50 Mise Urban was educated at by» followed by a reception at the Washington University, where she ts home of the bride's parents for the member of the Gamma Phi Beta immediate relatives. After a honey- | porority. Mr. Cailahan attended p,oon in the North, the couple will | Washington University and complet- yveside at 5921 Pershing avenue. Miss | ed his education at Corne!). Nancy Darst and Joseph Darst, sis- | ter and brother of the bridegroom, The marriage of Mias Josephine La will be the only attendants. Barge, daughter of Mr. and = Mrs. Mise Stinson was educated at Visi- dehn B. La Barge of 943 Beach ave- tation Convent and Trinity College, ous, and James V. Conran, son of washington. D.C. Mr. Darst attend- Mrs. Susan Conran of New Madrid, ‘ed St. Lowis University and Holy Mo. was solemnized at 9 o'clock this Cross College. morning at St. Rose's Church, the Rev. Father John J. McGlynn off- Mrs. Montague Lyon of 5866) clating. A wedding breakfast at the Cates avenue will be hostess at a te; ‘of the bride's parents followed Friday in honor of Miss Susie May oon ho oS oF = 0p0o DO LE Entire Fourth Floor Extra Salesladies 0 0 9 Will be in attendance in an endeavor to maintain our usual ef- : ficient service. Given over to this | e mighty sale Thursday 4 | f — al] other stocks SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES est Dress Bargainsofthe Year —A Strong Statement, but Borne Out by the Astounding Facts Thursday Regular $25.00 Dresses 7: . Regular $22.50 Dresses new U. B. Navy oc. 9298 GOODS STORES . | AVENUE me ceremony. Miss Marie la Barge Woods and her guest, Miss Marion Was maid of honor for her sister and Young, of Kansas City. Miss Mildred) her only attendant. Galord Dawson Lyon will receive with her mother | acted as best man and the ushers land the honor guests. Misses Frances | Were Thomas Mullafly and Murray Keasey of Grand Rapids, Mich., also} ‘a guest of Miss Woods, Winona | Wuertenbaecher and Amelia Menz-| enwerth will serve. | \ The bride wore a gown of Brus- Mise Ruth Godfrey of 6949 Clem- | 707-709 ens avenue will entertain tomorrow with a bridge party at her home, complimenting Miss Mildred Francis, | : whose marriage to Verner Sharp wil | Thurs.-Fri. Specials take place June 18. | SPRING LAMB | Mrs. H. M. Pfiager of of hand-woven and cam. Chinese peel cane : oer, faanis i gine 124 ws furniture have arrived in t | lis consigned to the Pruf- tton Furniture Company at 19 Kings- bury place was hostess at a lunch.- eon today at the Woman's Club tn honor of Mrs. S. H. Woodrow, who. is leaving the city Gees Regular $19.75 Dresses et: Regular $17.50 Dresses Regular $15.00 Dresses This is the most remarkable selling event of its kind—because it enables the women of St. Louis to choose from hundreds of up-to-the-minute dress fashions, at a price lower than the materials alone cost originally. A strong statement, you say? Thencome here tomorrow, and we'll give you concrete proof! Every model proper for wear all Summer and into Fall—faultless workmanship—an infinitely varied selection for every oc- ie | . casion. Mra. J. T. Wallace of 5530 Delmar ‘boulevard will entertain with a | luncheon and bridge party Ts row at the St. Louis Woman's Club. Mra. W. E. Brvan of 6915 De Giv- erville avenue entertained today with a luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Gretchen Dunaway of Sikeston, | Mo.. who is visiting Miss Grace Kin- ealy of Ferguson. Miss Agnes Dean of 3428 Halliday tri 2] cane | avenue departed for Indiana last granulated: week to attend the commencement 10 pounds.. exercises of St. Mary’s-in-the-Woods. Strictly — — | | he Miss Mary Allen of Little Rock 4 a re is the guest of Miss Clara Brown of ets i ie ig 6592 Bartmer avenue. rg f TA ee ‘a Geor ettes 6 eee hy ee 7 | .. . : Silk Taffetas 7 Mignonettes al my, Crepe de Chines and Emil Lasker, son of Mr. 4 ' ae é Si k F, la ds and Mrs. Lasker of 4167 Delmar . . wae wn sie oaieate Pe ihe | l ou r boulevard, will take place at 6 : 1\ | 8k ee 1, -_— 4; 7 Ss . select tomorrow evening at the a ale ‘ ”, & *F UV i atins home of the bride's parents. The ; | ex, Fi V, ‘le ime vowes * Ginghams ceremony will be performed by Rab- Leon Harrison and Will be fol- lowed by a reception. The bride's sisters, Mrs. Alfred Varhausand Miss Laura May Harris. will be matron | Silk Dresses! Cotton Dresses! Stunning styles every one, in the colors well- posted women seek; trimmed in infinitely becoming ways. eho, ha Sai eg A AMES tS ARR RPA a. nr ' a Mre. Neal Marsha! of Unionville, Mo.. is the guest of Mrs. David Mat- calf of 5433 Vernon avenue. | The marriage of Miss Virginia ‘Harris, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marcus Harris of 14 Washington ter- of hand-woven and ted Chinese peel cane furniture have arrived in consigned to the Pruf Furniture Company at and St. Charlies streets. ting window display bi arranged at their store few of these Chinese pieces _Would make ideal gifts to Room, Dining Room and tes, as well as Summer , have been assembled in Assortment at the Pruf store to aid June + in their selection. ~~. ‘=r erste © «& and maid of honor, and Miss Ber- enice Cohen bridesmaid. The bride's gown will be of white satin, em- broidered in seed pearls. The satin court train will be lined with chiffon and a veil of tulle will fall from a coronet of rose point lace She wil! carry a showed bouquet of lillies of the valle) Mre. Vorhaus will wear eream organdie over black taffeta and. her flowers will be a shower bouquet of pink ro The mald of honor’s frock liffie of rose taffeta ané her bouquet white roses. Mias Cohen will wear orchid taffeta and learry pink roses. David Biller wii! actas best man. After.# hones moon j trip the couple will reside tempor- : _ In justice to everyone, we will not allow these Dresses to be returned for None will be sent — - ~ — - Vacation Needs uo and put tt with your Niet. Have the Post-Die- ted to your Summer ad- \ 1 l retes include postage. : letter, Address Circu- Post-Dispatch. of er. —_— : ™ . . — _- « a ~ * a - ra * . ’ .* “a 7 2a ¢ . - _* oe « 2 — ; b on ene oN ta cee Gant + a a 4 vad ie " ? my oe . “ 2 a om = ss ve ; . — * . . Ot a ahi es ee «2 Op, marcqen —— _— 7 rs rnin es parry a os me w' - won & a = ~ a dee bi, eae Va ‘ur ro -—_> ~ ,, ee Ok , , a ow ~ 2 ~~ mae Me a « —— * . = ‘ — . credit or exchange. on approval. \ ono omnes ome 0 5 0 Ss 0 ey — 1) —__{-} —-(-)} —__-_______ 000 0 0 es Oo SO OO TOMO - — —— q * 4 % .

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. 4 et Pai “NE &. l= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 4 iiss ok | — — | _———— homed braska will be established at Belle- | vue College here by July 1, it is an- ~ : iz dispute News in Brief nounced by the director of the Fed- , % its « rs wo Tr to Adjust mp | city mene Vocational Training Board of } : o-tves ' Trouble. Pullma 4 _— i ——— ted ° ee : in a te MISCELLANEOUS | —= : preted Eee: June §.—| night t “TaCAR LE NARD. Fi mR 10 YEARS SU al pies Department of.ed to rintenden : the Ji wieb Educationa! and + - = hen / V4 if : a ‘Ss 3 Servi : ' > i £8 . | i Eagle Stamps " Beast tat ’ has §0nm: to New nce be wil yo m the Mauret ania ? —— ‘ ache | to. ~ pine . o ae ae oe = : i ~ when pu 7 be oa ch the e ine b Ke, - [-) ONC sa ETE | : : r “ | g , ) | : “ . doctors seid ~~ : mh severel dex = Panini aioe PPLY Resinol as directed FOR PERMANENCE oD cae oak am Ser ieee and feel it stop the burn- i + ' ax yesterday when an «ut ing and emarting at once. meme \Griven by bis Sather. Eewerd. cal Then watch the trouble Burns. 33 years old. of Tes x \ “an at- | vally disappear. At all Safety is one of many ad- im Clara avenue and s attempted to turn east NE MILLION $1 00 I rte cara-y. src ates 2 Resinol prseiesie.: ment. Wet or dry, you drive wie iit. ‘a clerk, trying to reach. bi Organdie with security on Concrete. vs * rday bagi Bag Be Be - Resinel Baltionsre, | ‘inch Organdie: dDeautiful, sheer, ongeloth nboun®, about a mile and a half north of | transparent Organdie th oe “Was ol med ander . hv yy _ _ , sae a on 59 Soft finis * ot) a mn. § 25 ‘ard 2 whit ™ rr nternal iajuries ies C in 10 yar = | =. | Ws : ' ress es 1 fi S or Middies 1.05 § Cigarettes ... CG ‘ en Overalls ..|. oiaee Carton ...81. ei vocational training school for dis- Khaki Shirts..480 § Cigare. cut prices.{ Paint: gal.. 1: abled soldiers, sailors and marines . ) ae 5 Pee -27y . 2 ’ | from Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Ne- ' . is ' 2. 3 ’ as ; y. S We will sell at a loss. No longer a question : | _ real fun, - KORE | BK es of cost or profit. 7 great playground w sa Wass ee. . Be . pro Fr ee i. a _ oats & ‘aa Seen cad che casey Jom 34 Pack up your troub Wr rap building vacation in the to the members of your or a month in this “ - teal Cuane = -“Every color and ways offer r a: $15.00, lion to see. ndisper naan . , oe $5.00 S And for an economi vacation in the Orarks is ¢ ‘ys Skirts; a Solts; a few Child oH one as in a other — w 0 ’ . ser gs . erin 7 a es: t ~* , , . , . little rustic hotels for the ' ; de | $10.00 : and Diaids | AL gractitce al. to $7.98. | o 8 a? 2a Live again the Joys Jii's2 9890.98 $10 $5i i een W rtee today for the Lace Curtains | Silk Camisoles if te may rere Curtains: me omen’s Silk ¢ OZARK PLAYG rd wide by; $ , sole Lec T \ Great ‘ong. Bargain, = ° Se : . , ‘$3. 00 Curtains specia lowstoné Gingham Dress | int i. al EB. _ Drawers Petticoats Or rt Yr ide clot} ~~" Women's Musiian Womens extfi- ' - — " =¢ : rers *m- size Musiin + ’ and =4° breidery trim- ¢t3 oats $1.79 et nee secciat.... SOC! Soecncr, Skea and all these other wonder places for the price of a ticket to the Park alone via the West Yellowstone gateway. SNe): whine P Tne — tan ng d= A Phenomenal Special Purchase of Fresh, Crisp, SPECIAL SHOE SAL New Summer Ginghams Go on Sale Thursday Women’s $3.50 White oy “ ) Ht Pt *~_ * — 7 A sage #, ace tr Bes & Here is a grand circle tour taking in the high spots of Shees—Canvas fancy strap scenic and historic interest in the West that must appeal t Remark S977 ~ Nf, styles, Pumps and Oxfords to everyone. And it is only via the West Yellowstone ws Pe Kable. Savings ) high and low heels; ail route that you can visit them all at the same price that I ee oe Sern See revere. You Styles That You Will Like we Ne) | EEEEE™ 09 6g other nie oe een — ~ series Final Clean-t » of All Odde and End. St. Louis to | Va ‘alues That You Will Appreciate Px = oe Yr | Girte White Canvas Wemen'« White fanvase ow — “7 « ane Ald Lew ae West Yellowstone 222°: National Park $1.89: “si 69 cc am oa nd heh G 39c Vests Linoleum Women's ribbed Vests, bodice $ , | 3\e@ Sie al a & | CHOICE Y CHOICE ay _ ove Cork Rugs _ y ® : fens Hose |! $20 Value—Size 9x12 War Tax $5.71 Extra large shipment Denver The Queen of soe so ™ with her | «i Boys’ Union Suits ae. Sees OE oe Make yours a real vacati . ty chedhak Sane 59c Say Smling set ee : West—See Colorados | af} scenery—Utah, Salt L Four and a half days in Yellowstone National Park, auto trans- Just think! Gingham Dresses from Garland’s for only $3.95— Won them at a ore seh ggg A Hos " three: ' price ¢ | liornia, reg on, portation and hotels, $54.00 additional; if permanent camps are : : ss 1S se Hoe the hon used tmstead of hotels, $45.00. Detour from Denver to Rocky | = age a oe Tlie Ww he I) eve r Ay Ww oman is lay ing in her Summer f *. .7 7 ’ R per Fe " - — Great Natic nal Parks ' . = ) ses =f) ~ > ; : fo > , . apenas (Estes) Park and return, $10.50 additional. | rae 4 ty led_ wt Hews SO ally tty, se 8 ‘Il made and so ; S Sees ate or best sels Pi: Through Sleeping © | apiv stvie and so economically prices that many women mt hack to Colorado Springs and and returning. Go first to West Yellowstone | will want several of them. :1 °° $1 25Cork Linoleum & Francisco through Royal other places returning. as i and Feather River Canye us send you ‘booklets and plan your trip. Mention by name the | : . : Cotten Hose; ¢oe sy | via ¢t decired: t “Yellowstone ‘National Park,” oo Ginghams in Small and Large Checks | own or pais |] patterns: mil +—15e8 ‘ ‘ Mountain Playgrounds,” “Rocky Mountain National 34 oo | M entey Push, ale iiehe Outings.” Ginghams in Fancy New Platds reat issourl Semmer Tourist Fares 5 Just arrived fror reum Mille at Trent on, NS a a “> ; ‘spec! = . a ask your local tcket agent. or | 7 _——$—$— —_ daily with final — , Carney, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System. ; bera) om 053 Railway Exchange Bldg. 611 Olive St. St Louis : ) There are several st¥les. Dresses with « ‘ollars, euffs and vestees of app diets organdie or self- material: fancy pocket effects, large bows, sashes, ete. City Tic | Uni SVE | ne Most all combinations of colors are involved in the checks and In St. Louis, thecirculation of the Daily | 318 N. Broadway, or Pacific ‘ ayes POST-DISPATCH is many thousands more : THE SIZES RA NGE FROM 16 TO 44 than that of the other two evenit 3 DRESS ‘sncben—sue FLOOR hew papers combined. wee ——— THOMAS W. GARLAND SS $09-11-13 BROADWAY S55, * f

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WEDNESDAY, ™ WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. I. JUNE &, 1921, —- = : = : END LABOR DISPUTE | Labor win attempt to adjust the] Workers were represented. AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETY — [bert work of Puebio, colo.. as prest-| his inaugural address. Such men, he! ____._ PUBLIGATION® _—-_ - ‘ - j ena dispute between the Pullman Co. and The telegram was from Charles PR Si ENT dent for the ensuing year. Dr. Work, | asserted, find shelter behind the its employes, the local federation of |J. Fury of the division of concilia- | INSTALLS NEW E 0 who ts assistant Post-master Gener-'cloak of public respect and integrity ) Pullman workers has been mdvised | tion, Department of Labor, at By the Associated Press. al of the United States, succeeds Dr. | that covers the medical fraternity. (| you can ‘eet them “Deterioration of mind and the In- J] everywhere this “2[WEEK Wash- j fr: a telegram. The local union Iast|!ston. He said he would, be in) BOSTON, June 8.—Several thou-/ William C. Braisted of Washington. | of! sand members of the American Med-; The medical charlatan and the evitable loss of respect for our indi-/] }j ; » Pres* ON, Del., June 8.—' night took a strike vote and decid-|Chicago this afternoon to confer | ical Association assembled in the Physician who prescribes alcoho! pro- | vidual rights, our traditions and our | best-known authber ia "States Department of }ea to stay at work. About 450/ With Pullman Co. and union offi-! Boston Opera House last night to Miscuously for the sake of the fee highest ideals through a submerging [| 4 «rice were branded as educated criminals! mass mentality is more to be feared | HARPER & BROTHERS, Feat. 1817, York ee ‘open the organization's seventy-sec- | About ond convention by installing Dr. Hu-| 4nd a secial menace by Dr. Work in in the future than war,’ ‘he said. ' -. mt . _ SEEDER TS _ : Soe Prades! Estimates | $10,000 Will Be Required for Work With Legislature, 2 The St. Louis Rent Relief League, ii} : , | which has been defending tenants in | ————— | fs , | landlords’ suits and seeking to ob- | ‘) yh ff) F) - | : | tain State rent legislation, has is-— » > lr | : —e sued an appeal for funds to carry | ian ) , ~~ ,on its work, through Alfred W. | d MORGAN ST : Henry, president, who said today - - s | | ‘lthat the league will need about $6000 a month until the special ses- - RESORTS ered , | ' | J " the Legislature had ad- ’ I 5 : : 'sion of . i F | journed. He thought that might be, Bt : ‘two months hence, so that about | $10,000 will be required. Longcloth Pk. 3 | The league was organized a little : ; ‘more than a month ago and Henry | said its expenses so far have amount- finish, 30-inch , White Longcloth, s 25 a .ed to about $1000, which does not in 10-yard —= _ ac up Your Ou PS af s ; 'tuke into account the services of a bolts, | a ny _ . ‘ members of the 10c Toweling ; and lose them in a happy - paid $1 each to join and a consider- bleached, twilled, - e . ° able number more who made no | -_e meer. absorb- ~ Vacation ’ 'guch contribution. Henry said that} 7 weling. D4 tnis had gone toward defraying the ~ , a es OO ee OE pet gt —— A to omy ° > atte . wt ae te . Special, ,ard é 2 /expenses 10 date, the rest of which) 10c Muslin fs have been met by himself and the sinch unbleached. a. other officers. ft finish Muslin. r Ae SNE , : Lawyers to Be Obtained. | ; ao SS bil ~%: BS, a Services of a stenographer, rent) — ' sa 7 fa, | wr ar " . ; ach 2, tage evi “a of space in a law office at $21 Cen- D dg B th cx tha gman gua itt at or profit. ¥ great playground which calls hundreds of thousands of | Sense. ce tenants. | | j pleasure-seekers each year to its beautiful green mountains, - a T ATE MOTOR CO Inc : Coats & Wraps > plunging cool mountain streams, picturesque resorts and RESORTS *9 ° | towns and the many joyful sports they offer. 4 ve 3107-11 LOCUST ST ” . building vacation in the Ozarks. You owe it to yourself and Se smonth tn tis “Land sf ¢ Milles See bo, WANEAKA\ for Your Vacation every cont +] 9:28 ‘ Pack up your troubles and lose them in « happy, healeh- | | er = A Choose Canada Bomont 1241 Central 7615 pert Coats es ’ ery color: 4 and ways And for an economical vacation—well, the cost of a : ~ ae *|, our northern boundary. ‘® ; yacetion fm the y moony is so small thee you ple twice as ' e ae It is beautiful, Nature V1- : a few (Ch itdren's Th ong as in most er resort areas. ou may to secure eis having formed delightfully reese re maining Comts: choice | | a homey little summer cottage or stay at one of the me, | : ae — E+ NV Bares tera , -?, | to 50, . ‘ : Live again the Joys of Youth in the Ozarks! Fishing | hotels, rustic camps and pro- 8 $10 $5.00 eS em Se vision for hospitality rising | | ° ae ver your appetite. ‘| toadegree almost unknown at our resorts. Canada isa © « w beautiful book. describing ‘ . ilk Camisoles | ie aeew eaeeh and onan Goes hae ae : Picturesque, Historic, ' | . , ndary Playground, ei PEARE PLApEROU NE ApPOCIATIe i; that ° , . FF — i , . : Joplin, Mo, —¥ est for tourists, mature #1°S0 — | | = | lovers, artists, campers, | : : | canoeists, anglers, hunters, and mountain climbers. While it is in «no sense a “foreign” country, it pro- vides just the change in manners, customs, architec- ture and general outlook which give a vacation its full value. sive Munitn’ Pet .. ee Reduced fares during ar Te? + \ entire summer season. apeciat.s PL | Let me send to you, with- | : out cost or obligation,Grand Trunk guide-books, with | a | maps and illustrations. : These cover the Canadian : : Highlands — Muskoka te NaS PE ee a Lakes, Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, Timagami, Kawartha ° ° ° Lakes, etc.; St. Lawrence River A Happy Beginning to Your Ozark Vacation! SEE ostec, RMeritioe Motor Tourists and all pleasure-seekers beginning a vacation in “The Land of a Provinces, the seashore and the Million Smiles” will find a thoroughly complete and superior hotel in The mountains of New England. | - — pa " a, elle aetna ad in atten oven m ~ eee aoa ease —_—oe “ Oe ee _ « ee son — orn ORDER OR AE ae er “ eae ee ne —— — , ; Connor at Joplin, Mo., the gateway to the Ozarks. Fireproof, 250 rooms and State, if prac- » 84.00 Low o 175 with bath. Cafe and Coffee - Populer prices. ticable; what se we Management of Dean-Afltis-HoweLtt Company district you ere SV cont * | and . desirous of visit- —_ es CEN Any mother can feel absolutely safe WwW. H. Burke. HUM OT ie | Gancest havent \ ; EW GET HEALTH Sites . in giving her child our Ice Cream IMA, nl tani: | System i = “L, - ) AND S05 Merchants- “/wissourl\: _| HAVE HAPPINESS ime \ for two very vital reasons: s\ PACIFIC)? =I = ore lee oe “YA Oe Se eee oes Lt-Col. MacKay Moran, cele- It is made from perfectly pasteurized brated specialist in tropic and cream, and is guaranteed to contain 14 pot eae ete = Ph 4 per cent. butter fat. Therefore it is good praise as a pleasing suste- food. nance in typhoid convales- Its delicious flavor is due to natural fruits . Ta hh ae ap ) cence; therefore it is a suitable ; ) ; Or.Tut S ee” A food for the healthy as well.® and pure sugar, and its velvety quality is due to most improved methods of produc- | = p S | tion. Therefore it is safe food. el iz — —_ PINEY RIDGE HOTEL Have it often in the brick-package. Our sign ADVERTISEMENT cindy Overlooking Hamlin Lake | . en ao eee — — Comtortatte Bookkeeper Falls Meir | vecitiaieny rir. ae ieee a shows some good store near your home that sells it. to Fort LE file nape cone ore displays our sign. Always or une | ing. boating, oe ing. oy Gas c ne | ask for St. Louis Dairy cei fe Westward Ho! 4 Genuine Cork ‘Linoleum : : 2x12, which are to- Make yours a real vacation this summer. Go t “. es owing to a slight ' West—See Colorado’s wonderful mountain p= We Bte See we«0s HWCemery—-Utah, Salt Lake City and Great Salt dake—Side Trip to Yellowstone — Visit California, Oregon, Washington and the Great National Parks! Through Sleeping Car Service Daily to Colorado Springs and Denver, also to San through Royal Gorge, Eagle, Grand a Se ne . a. a ~— oe le Ee NE AE tea. iia UTC TTT ad ré-wide back and “Upon the death of nele I | by wate tad + | Feather River Canyons, herited $50,000." 1 wave ‘up my position ruil. Night's boat ri Co.’s Ice Cream—protect riety : wine stricken with a sever case of vtom.|||SROCERONGT fro wn. tudingto ety sch trouble and colle attacks. ata —— your own interests by meses. "After trestitg with our beat dr T] t0.°$7.00. Bookier ‘0 naming it in full. tore with little benefit Mavyr's Wonderful Hemeds — .) *? tarrheal mucus from ‘ and allayve the inflammation which |'— : causes practically a _—_ ~ bh. liver and; Colorado Leading popular- intestinal ailments, iInciuding append). Springs priced tourist hesteiry citis One Gose wii! convince or money ; sefunded. Wolff-Wileon Drug Co.. Judge Atte Viets Motes = uo 20 un Fine a & Deoiph (3 stores), Enderie Drug Co. ‘5 . ee tion oftheDaily 3 3 sore, corte” aN DROSGLTe ET | Wi sects tvalnn, | Hrad- i i _ 318 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ERY WHERE. : ds more | ’ ain: 1000 = a Frome naiianetl Ey Bell, M , Cuticura Soap mpent your vacation in Minnesota this year. rite teday for Aeroplane View Map. on request. r Evo OvEsIne 4 . en ed : Will Help bom Te Thousand aes ‘Winesota Association 2 Bomwuis JIO : — Clear Your MAYFLOWER INN) Piymeeth, | JPHON - Oentral 7490 a Mad ag , : “'e" .* — | Maes. Ooo 79s gn ts = . ! . : ; solv pecinlasieadadla ie POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | for Sepa’ Toso: | Cape Cod’s Finest Hote | re we . SS 2 = giving the Associated Press news service. Dl me. Ss Pacers ae ET a Bething Gelf Lengis Dancing sll i 1h, a we: as ya a ’ i . LF re “hey . a ie ‘ Syt e it, | * 7 ot : ne neans ~ a _— - RS ys iin dill ad ea 9 SR Sa re: Ly [9 3 4 . 8 ; + ieee C fwMissouri Pacific " mer Tourist Fares now in effect. Tickets on — ———___ @ale daily with final return limit October 31, 1921. Liberal stop-overs. Complete information at City Ticket Office ed A gel SLU PE AMAL CU LOCOCO UU CG — = _— -_ = a | * b» hh Pa . ee y al : So aide ©) - “4 Dy »? Ae "

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€ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than. Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WEI Ne SDA : t 3.55 wv r : : . » - Pa st . ' ee hs ‘ * . cy >a : .. “ Estee ie 3 . se » + Seg . . - - . + i . ad , > thy" Se “* : “a , ace . . d 7 » *, ote ¥ > C ~ . a ~— oe 4 N . . 3 + Oe Pee NS . ” ye] Nw sy 7 ee an Ss ‘ . a ee Po . =o : aR ~ ¥ nd 7 . ; : => is ; , » a “A . P . 4 Pa oh. Fy : “s oo ay : 2 7 ] wR - ; yy - . “ ‘ “et » a“ » : * ” 2h) wo > , 3 ae . WN . ~~ : . ® f a Poel , 7 ‘’ . . 7 ”» * ‘ he oi. Se Min in 7 : 4 % ~ “« > ._ + : ; . . : . «4, Sa : = b x ‘ : M4 ‘Ss .. y . m, ” » 8 ’ pe ~ , ~ L _ & “ “Ns + "a ‘ ~ : . J ; : ; . ar : “a , 7 M 7 ao, * > ~ ~ a ’ 3 : es S ; oS % ~ t * is . f N ~~ A : n ~ ‘ . - » & > i . oo sy > " ae WAS ~~ , ‘ te > : 2 ga Ses . aie. “a a » b -* ie \ . eta s ~ > ey N x - ata) a : - he e — . ae ? . 7 . = . nd ~ > ~~ oa i > . we “wn » _ ‘ Ls J > - = >, e . > : x 4 «® ' _ - ¥ » . ‘ — . & ~ ~~ ? >. ’ . ; ~~ J EN : ’ ‘ . . ” @é : : Regulars, Stouts, Slims, Shorts - — a Aan & OO Pactive campaig? of the State against . ¢ : : . ‘ : Be: ator Reed and for the League at "Nat is nd the Democrath rican et : an Mart in led the fight which re Reed being refused a place N 4 OW ¥ suited in | mein en the Missouri del@gation to the ‘onventie Democratic national « t the mvention successfully ied t Reed having a seat a fight to preven te the cage? vent on “ he he ecugh fre get on the delegation ‘y a te Hhnical rus {tt has been common talk among Southeast Missouri Republicans sim the election that as a rebuke t: Mrs her husband would be dis--: ~ mh Martir nissed from Cape Girardeau fa sity and that in all probabiiits Lr. Dearn t would be removed Nine thousand very fine Shirts, purchased at an uncommonly ‘the April meeting of the board low price due to the substantial concessions allowed us for cash. ing wis auscuney Seat nds. led, it is said, by * Kev These Shirts were purchased from manufacturers nationally Shupp. superintendent of the known for Shirts of fine materials and excellent workmanship. asso Or a ferfere. at least not In Dr. lear- “ re paren a ,ernor’« ( hetce The Fabrics Include : 22 a ee garding the new president and that Th Ser . as the {(;evernors Fine silk stripe madras and fine fiber silks which wholee 9 § 3." p saled six to eight months ago for $36.00, $39.00, $42.00, $48.00 . §f mone Cinctnnats and te and as high as $66.00 a dozen. tin ng Daliaseen Sow 20 seced So . Was presiden:! maltl eheol im New Y: vie tos fore going to Fulton ay 5) WOUSTOR TO BE FINANCIAL Eg ADMINISTRATOR IN NEW POST Former Secretary of — ~ He Ix Not Ready to Give Detail of Activities. A Great Saleof Shirts, $1.45 Athletic Union Suits, $1.40 i 2 ee eee Fine Shirts, manfifactured to sell at $2.50, $3.00. Genuine closed crotch Athletic Union Suits Bpenencelior of Washington Vain’ $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, purchased for cash at a which sold a few months ago as high as $3.00 a ia i So of ss great concession from nationally known manufac Suit. Broken lines—all sizes; now $1.40 a Suit. enter am ty heen we onnection wit turers, now $1.45. Sine: hemeennnen: teteeiemnin aaa . . - Graph Co aid ; F Silk Kitted Neckwear, $1.85 MT “Reserted connection with A. F Pure Silk Hose. 7 5c . - -* = T. Co. correct Sha do administra Pure Silk Knitted Neckwear. manufactured to ve work relating to Gaanciel mal Seven thousand pairs of first quality Pure Silk sell at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, now $1.85. Bias loom Set wet Senay to-abve Gunelle Hose, which sold six months eee for $1.50 a pair, stripes, plain colors and blacks. , the position or activities” * now 7Sc; 3 pairs for $2.00 ; permet Secretary Houston an ‘ E ™ Houston were reeentiy ; . . 3 Sik Knitted Neckwear, $1. g Guests of Robert & Brookings & Fine Lisle Hose, 35c . | aoe : : $1 20 ‘ When they went East. it was und Pure Silk Knitted Neckwear, manufactured to Bee «600d that be would probabl) Fine lisle Hose which sold several months ago sell at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50; now $1.20. Regi- SE gan Benition of « businem char at 75c pair; now, 35c; 6 pairs for $1.85. mental stri lain ecl ad | ; ee Before he ean ntal stripes, p eclors and blacka og ® Wileen’s Cabinet ta 10 a Career was that of an educator, “i tiie ton tev Sichocts eo On | SPRINGFIELD. 11 June §.— ae yesterday refused to ee ae Gemate armendments to the M a@theol appropriation ©). « the ameount for = from $2.053.524 to 82.2% tthe amount for tm MS from: $173,100 to F203. eee. T | oo te conference. Fare refunded to out-of-town customers in accord with the Retailers’ Association Plan. gies OLIVE AND

Page 15

fe, , » a. o- ‘ Pe a Se os. oe i) —_ —— == 1 ay Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive => f | are pean is | _ 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than Per Sunday sya, berate EM ot: | i the OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. apt am ag yaied Sees o | —— oe -_ - Oo ---—- —_—-+= — _-o—_ nae oe _—— = —- - : —— : 7 - - - . ~— - . 22s See ---s- — es — — - _ . — -— - - — - — — ee — — ee ere ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1921. oew | | ~ PAGES 15—26 ots een meee sas 2 eee Se —_—_— oo ee ee i INCRAT OUSTED Some of Schemes Used —TPOVERNMENT'S POLICE EXECUTIVES OF THE LEADING CITIES — LFCISLATION 10. = HEAD OF SIAIE| %0 Defraud Investors FORECAST ON AGREE THAT BEST METHOD IN PREVENTING ApoiiSH FEES IN on vacation Ss MES OLEGEL_—_°4 Their Liberty Bonds) PRNOPN CROPS nn reeset Tess, ese va, GUUNTY PROPOSED | out of town. We parcel bur instructions implicitly : .. E. hes i "3 x ae my | ay That the Present Says Crime Is Social ennan, Head o t- Be, a ee | Time Calls for an Aggres- Problem for Research _ Departments and aaa Steverte = AY ter Business Bureau, Tells. ee em | Report, Based on June 1 | to Determine Causes Representative OSe } LOD sfter 22 Years as Raihdenn | C. of C Pel ee (eae 6 eM | 6 6Condtcon Puts Winter. “Yo Police Policy and Tell Trem, adaredd ot George a | ae in Which They Are Han- ounces He Will Ask Gov. we . . Tha sais : % ’ J . ‘irchwey, former Warden . @ ; = - * a 3 , Ws Sing 8 ne "en! f e iscussed—Co-opera- ; Matter (rni~S T. COUR, > 3 School at Cape Girer ‘Co-Operative Store Swin- # . Wheat Production at 578,- nes ee ee Msundurt| Wetture Lacey =? bate Hyde to Bring Up os by Dr. J. A. Serena. a ht Rice on anal Fe ce. F || 000,000 Bushels From Assuming an Offen- | yy ye must do preventive || tion of Public and Courts ,, Suecied Banston, | es ave ollow Oil + e a & 4 ’ e sive Attitude. Wi von as well as curative. | ‘Declared Essential. We must stop this disease W. Ww. MARTIN Craze in Popularity cee: * Fa a | | ; s : SPRING WHEAT of crime against which we ‘have |. PROMISE OF AID Executives of the larger metro- | been gesticulating for conturies. We have made a failure of the Be ‘gegen ‘easy bonds is merely a license to . ’ ese eae te ae Pe 4 Speech ~P lit li d t ts, here f ; | I RESIGNS HIS PLACE _ Bome of the schemes by which | Sa ee , 251,000,000 BUSHELS eg pl see of nate ‘conan, = | 48e-long, problem because we | aaa scan | BY SENA OR Liberty bonds and savings are coaxed | “Se me Pe ‘dorse the declaration of Chief Quig- have made it a fight against the Ween we Sound chet the poses ~ ee ee tes . ELA ET A te ate — , aay eS did not have sufficient automobile . we from their possessors were related | c 2 i ae ley of Rochester, president of the individual we have happened to [) ey ee ae ° ae , mite mak (ADO . equipment to cope with the automo- : Quality ' re of Woman Who today before the Chamber of Coin | sional 5 Federal Estimate on Apples, chiefs’ association. who said in his catch, instead of dealing with it ne yep eG nie el odbpoae ne : One Justice Seeks Advice A M C . merce, at a luncheon at Hotel Stat- ' | * ae : opening speech, “‘to prevent crime we as a social problem for research stores. we drafted some of ety fins ° : _ Made ctive ampaign ier, by Ej J. ; 108,000,000 Bu shels >; must attack it at its source.” A sim- to de termine the causes. , From Prosecuting Attor- Brennan, manager- from other city departments, botn i | thao mand for preve e : ras We are spending millions to : , Gouheet of the Better Business Bu- lilar demand for p ve nein work was 2 Be. for night and day use. Our chief ° p Against Reed and for the reau of the Advertising Club. who Peaches, 31,700,000; Oats made by George Ww. Kirchwey, for- o terinine the source of disease | trouble has been with these auto- ney Before Assessing Costs : League of Nations spoke on “St. Louis Flimflams.” | d R 7 G; imer warden of Sing Sing peniten- and stamping out many of them. mobile robbers tana Gare: and . ry t Case. . | dies “ae iary. in his talk at the University Ten years devoted to the study | , in AUTO Among the promotions he ont “dd | an e res iven. lary ; ; rp mentioned y igu Cheb Monday night. of crime by the same methods of with what we call loft robberies, a rES 2 * DO NIDOD 20> — oil, candy and co-operative stores. | Sige iY g Lik Ee : . pl Post -Tispatch. “Man has three Siehiebaies ox | Ae: tas . | Bee her ps | Six of the visiting police execu- || *clentife research Would put us wae ie aan Seeuiiness cae bond. : osect mA fo IRARDEAC. Mo.. ‘June 8.! natural rights—the right to life. lib tee: SS ia ti eee ae So? e Associated Press. 'tives—-from New York. Philadelphia, in command of that field as we ‘ings built fi the loft pe os These NS ee a ited in the removal) erty and the pursuit of happi | “2 o | i &, yee ee rare ; ‘ WASHINGTON, June & A drop! petroit, Buffalo, San Francisco and are coming into command of in- loft robberies, in man pra ; fps Attorney Muener Ot es atics resulte mn , pen Pranee. | R Sr Fs i ‘ss a of 51.000.000 bushels in the forecast | Toronto—were asked by a Post-Dis- fectious diseases, many of which ’ oe. st te rR of Dr. W. 8S. Dearmont, for! said Brennan. No class of men 5. reyes Fai comida’ leg Waid ietiibees inde v4 will entirely disappear shortly committed with the connivance of “'® epresentative E.. MeD. * . ° " " ; . ¢ | c ; ) ) > eWR Aas 0 , > fe . i meesident of: the state|’.... 1. right not possessed by all | : ( mee oe production "ot the. winter whqati Tt comran being made by the no- || Some already virtually have dis- || °™Ploves. We have put a special |Stevens of Bt. Louis County said te yea other classes. That is what we believe ‘OF . crop, as compared with the estimate lice, as the army of the public, in appeared. : , Squad after loft robbers, and have! a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday caught some of them, and have dis-— that he would endeavor to have rs’ College at Cape Girar-| but, actually ' ” | | > ally, Mt ts different. The & J. BRENNAN ‘made a month ago, featured the/the continuing warfare on crime Republican opponents of Dr.| promoter (and he is a numerous Ju op report of the Department|and whether, in their view, the po couraged others. They are taking Gov. Hyde inelude the subject of . « t en , , sire shins June cr report 0 ; mee , . ! a prett ont charged that he had been| ‘ lass, at least he has been during the | vaging the many treasure ships sunk | ee aha > gi as The |lice should be content to take a de- delphia, which has an area of 129% P y big risk now when they try | tees in his next message to the Leg- jously active” in Democratic | past few years), the promoter, in| and wreck.d during the war. But of Agriculture, Issue¢ “% ‘fensive attitude, or should assume *@¥@re miles, so that all entrances to carry stuff out of loft buildings | islature. *perniciously active . : = . addition to the fundamental rights | the Eastern sucker contributed, If ,crop was forecast from June 1 ache the ogbdiainda re tc and exits from the city were cov- at night. “Tl will do everything in my power nd had ermitte the! jus ' lally ‘@ litions at 578,000,000 bushels, while : ny, —_ y ;, Ww , | , a | just mentioned, is specially endowed we did not. os am ‘ | : ‘ . | All declared that the present time ered. It might be said that we went e dont have bank robbertesito have the fee system abolished,” K etaff of the school to teach with the privilege of taking an un- Co-Operation Appeal Neat. iron May ] conditions it was @¢ ealte for an aggressive police 7 lies back to the old system of surround- since we equipped the banks with iStevens said "It in at the root of al) a : : “one —— _ an, ‘ _ timated at 62%.000.000 bushels. ba ’ _— ; ve P ‘ ” ; alarm . League of Nations from the Dem thinking and too often ignorant per- Next came the co-opt wt ap ~~ tat ante gem ee HO and they said that in their own de- !98 @ city with walls and gates. rea Sn and pn bank levi) tft pute a premium on miscon- son's money without hazard. He peal to the consumer. s origi- oe igo w | partments the police had assumed We did away with all. conflicting | — "a 1 armed with = re- | quct by public officials. All Justices, | must not use a gun or other weapon nated w hgn the charge of ‘profiteer- tion estimate of winter W leat WAS | ‘ee offanaten and bad obtained del. police authority, and made all spe- voivers. Deputy Sheriffs and Constables ont charge his Serpents | Lo A If he uses fore e. he has Cc ommitte d ing’ was cente red in the public mind. Ca used bs conditions in the im por- nite results in the lessening of crime cial policemen (corresponding to { Our detective division and our un- aebould be on straight salary a by Republican Oliticians | e elo . f tant growing states of Kansas; Ne- : im form divi: : : iat a ene sc elllnge meron alt robbery. No, he must confine his It Was eas) to de iy the oy “a aoredae ; a of stm Flom renee at aca Their statements were private watchmen in St. Louis) sub- tape Reali mg 0B a Sastoremt ae This was one result of Prosecut- 1 t d th Republican be separative efforts to hypnotism. mes- Showing the ignorani VEE OS . 2s " re - 7 h ist ' ic | Supt. William P. Rutledge, Detroit ject to municipal authority. We find ton didrone : on the detectives work ing Attorney Mueller’s campaign to der i ? ; 4 , > - ‘ . ' ake On- ysc , er whe: state, : ; ' ine ocrat, and that @ hepubp merism or whatnot. He must ‘charm’ he himself could make his own mo! trys chief! winter wheat re, MAN-' ot pelieve in an aggressive police %-ecial squads serviceable for work ery: precinct, under orders from | stop fee-grafting by Justices, Deputy > Bis place. | ithe prospect by vividly painted pic- ey work, how $100 invested in Kel- | Fas. enewee pigeon say weer 900 | policy I cannot illustrate that bet- that belongs properly to the detec- detective headquarters. Every Cap- Sheriffs and Constables in county The board of regents announs ed it | turizations of rapidly a nit enativ mag log’s Corn Flakes was now worth bushels since the May forecast * Ne- Rg EERE ag one tee iy diame: giiming tive bureau tain has plain clothes men, and these ! automobile Cases Mueller d chosen Lr. Joseph A. Serena, quired wealth Just so lon “ o $16,000 or how $1000 invested in the ‘braska showed a loss of 8,000,000 ne ™ % ae “al a The. ai a Damed > Coin” os t | precinct men are required to visit | hf : . ~t Saapeaes dent of William Woods College, | witne i ie ae stock of some well-known chain bushels and Oklahoma -a loss of te 8 , Dy compelling Justice Camp Dr. Dearmont ae oe. Senrenemtntions.| | Adends. 0 co-operative| The spring wheat crop promises |°*"*™ In the same period criminals; who numbered 560 out of @ total) ostaniished. bell of Webster Groves to refund the . The safeguards placed around an ac- | times in dividends. so ¢ ere ” 5 |have killed five policemen and_ force of 4200, we got back to nor- : excess costa which the Justice had Following Dr. Dearmont's removal. ; ti - held the center of the to be 42,000,000 bushels larger than . There is no established gambling, | cused person won't permit a convic- | Promo ions ne wounded’15. one of whom is para- | malcy, and we have had a radua!l & &. | assessed ines is COUN , & and no commercialized vice in New drivers aguas: «Swe Gutenelm * a . . - y ‘ . ‘ lg =T ’ -_ . . " ‘ > ~~ . ; = , , ; > 4 “ . ’ * ; > ~ ; ~~ ° ' So ay . — . } z ‘ ‘ { ° "a? ‘ ‘> ’ . ° : ’ Mrs. Ww. W. Martin's Husband. | rule. less technical A i] are stil] continuing Whether divi- #pring w heat is 4.3 points above last eG - er authorities Philadel { I ] i s more stringent than the Velstead rrepari . Prof. Martin is the husband of) : . mec! be arlene dends will continue when stock sales year's. June condition and slightly ee ee ee —* a repprereryer mn clowns | act, and while we may not get many a ng to dismiss an automobile w W. Martin. who monde aie handled. We have a new crime now ena "i , i f i? aieoene the 10 Lah Fe — Why will our policemen g0 into gambling and disorderly houses, we convictions in jury cases nian on the care on costs, called Mueller in and ad cma ‘ }] since that fatal day in January, 1919, | C©28¢ *5 aS yel UNProven, oe al ae battle with criminals so frequently, have destroyed the most trouble » i ‘| asked’ him to fix the costs. - “I'm nator Reed and for the League of | i ve oe rs lain A copy of this (Chicago prop- The condition on June 1 and fore ee Ts pee -L | some meeting plac es of criminals. dying out, and it is not a resort for | 4 years old; I've never done rae ETE eens ste ticket that matter) who will insist on doing | é . Hee - nes * cat it BS a aetna ‘ - F ‘ , -\ lives? It is because they have. a Chief Dan O’Brien, San Francisco | criminals to the same de~ree that | any grafting yet, and I don't want to 18 a € ne ‘| that which was but yesterday a rieht. osition starte In St. Lb Ss. é _ t ] , 1on of Winter wheat lovalty and courage that come from — An aggressive policy has prevailed the ld-tim _ do any unintentionally,” Justice . Martin led the fight which re. pearstobe through, though it did (in the principal growing states fol- _ * les Oo @ saloon was. | St row finds himself haled into court to ‘ eae” the backing of the people, and sup- jin the San Francisco Police Depart- | Chief James iget Nuffal ecker said. ited in Reed being refused a place cost St. Louis as much as $50,000, iow: port of the city administration and ment This is the result of the work W J Ww. H mm, falo |- : » & e iby Js , : es is | c lig r , . ; soe “ ; , : ‘ ‘e hav no the Rs oc nvention howe mostly in $50 Liberty haps a Boley pee Production forecast, the courts, and the knowledge that of Chief White, who died last De- ” Meyreg ; x . ‘ ee ’ . er > ) ~ ,y Fe ] : ; ) mye « “r) ‘ . « . . the ¢o . ntion a leeiteathe ina taint clogged and other lesser matters are The oy ' sor Eg ae nosy Poe set mince = 17,000 4 a" n. 93; no one .s protected by political or c¢ember Upon succeeding him l Police Department has kept on its p f ie c ‘ I ri) ae: ‘ pai to 100k | 32.359.000 ana & and 56; Indiana, | personal pull found the department in first-class| toes and is that way now. A de served. It has been the practice of “J y ; as : 35 D>: é 7 =o” ‘ , | wf . . 2 _ en _ ‘ ; YY os 4 : ‘ . »t "oO? . ®? j { ‘the convention when he soug o| “There are fashions in flimflams askance on speculation. ad and 91, Missouri, 40,797,000 and 82; or to think, when he goes to arrest 9 keep it as I found it. Our task is to keep traveling croatian | rants, and to charge’35 centa for do- | ing #0, also to charge $1 for serving on the delegation by a technical | ‘as there are in dress. But yeater- | to ae See mop ge oe Nebraska, 48,525,000 and 75; Kan- man. “Who is this man what in- Because of the high standards of | out of Buffalo. There are practically new fashion has brougn abo sas, 109.773.000 and 60: Texas i eee ' oe ; aes ai . > | ‘ ’ ‘actle ' day oil held the center of the stage. as . and 60; Texas, If fluence has he All he needs to. police work which Chief White kept) y, traveling crooks there now. and ft and $1 for mileage incurred in It has been common talk among | several new schemes. One fiscal 082,000 and 63: Oklahoma. 35.206.- +} :; Ma * ‘ ery s mon r f , r => 3; a, 35, tin) f is, “What has this man ‘e have ° ‘rease serving it, h ° ‘rative ¢ Viewpoint. Friends of Dr. Mueller, in looking over the pa- an excessive | pera, found that a warrant had been be tried by juries that won't convict, amount of ‘crime in Buffalo, but the | jesued, although it had net been with the result that dockets are Southeast Missouri epee pe into the insatiable maw of specula- agency, to protect itself ee cwseead ? : ‘¢” » e c . . ; ’ . ’ ; Me election that as a rebuke to Mr | tion and it was speculation without scrupulous salesmeé = ee nay and 96 Laxity in enforcing one law tends have had. Our greatest trouble has the } i P ‘never served. in her husband would be dis- getting an indemnity bond. This pro- Serine wheat productio Orivaes : Lae a i ) susiness of our men to know “y | jany reason. Then it was that the * ‘ I E wheat pi uctuion orecast to break down law enforcement in) been with younger fellows, new Ir | ¢», asuing a warrant for a man who i from the Cape Girardeau fac- | tected it against losses due to fail- ad condit by incin: ' : ral ‘eo are aki em, and keep bringing them in. I ] : lid common law trust came into | i vena an condition by principal! States: general We are making the same i crime. and in combatting these | We are after them all the time. 1a8 already come in and surrendered and that in all probability Dr. widespread use. The wily promoter “'* 66 Che ageet wae = etsy f Minnesota, 38,108,000 and 95; North effort to enforce the prohibition J«w crooks four of our policemen have We use special vade for special | mimesis on his read teed Ee 4 mont would be removed. who wanted to go into ofl knew | ™ade by subscribers fol agen of Dakota, 84,013,000 and 94; South|that we make to enforce the .aw been killed since Nov. 1 last and| work o vice pen pt 15, “ Prim law tolling people to buy & marriage It ncommon y | At the April meeting of the board | spore were but two current forms of Stock: Put it was put to an Ingenious | Hakota, 30,597,000 and 94. against robbery. Under our Stat? three others seriously wounded. For | 4 of a Li cense after they have been married,” ‘Dr. Dearmont was told that at the. use. The company provided each — . . . he la uw “a the Volete: ac _. squac 6 eutenant and 10 men, | Muell i “ ' organizing a company. The partner- The report on various crops, gi\ law, before the Volstead act became | the killing of two of these four po.- ‘to enforce the State dry law Our Mueller said. It's not necessary’ to ; bores werrants in such cases.” for cash. om meeting his successor would be ship was impossible because no one salesman with a summary of this ing production for the year, based on | effective. we confiscated 23,000 licemen, three men were lynched 16 | getectiy d f : After that a.number of | ‘bond, but it was found that it was te' -— , ar lj r. The t tle ris : ; 5 Oe en oe Wduldn’ nced. would buy: interests that might re- ' | echt Beer the condition of crops June 1, the quarts of liquor. e bootlegger is 4 Santa Rosa. These men could all squads, and not in pairs n't Argue the Point. friends, led, it is said, by the Rev. ‘sult in a loss of his entire estate. The | being used to convince 5 SI | conditions on that date and acreage potential burglar or highwayman, hhve been convicted of murder, and c . ' Stecker was disposed to argue the rime is decreasing in Buffalo, point, and Mueller walked out of the } “4 4 . ; "er Of the a : * “ nme - nationally . ©. Shupp, superintendent of the corporation had to pay up its issued » ime — - geveleyy entpmerterom follows: and if he sees a chance to rob an- one would in all probability have) though figures show more offenses . Anti-Saloon League, 4) | capital stock and had to make an- if the company fanied, ,~ , Winter wheat: Production fore-| other bootlegger, or to commit any been legally executed—perhaps all 4, yome lines, especially burglary, wert pm. neta ee oar tinued the case a week. It was that — 8 v. Hyde to prevent his company would make good. To the - A ‘on.| crime that ks fitable, he w e rkmanship. fo lac aa not nual returns and pay taxes. Again, | pene of the bonding company it cast. 578,000,000 bushels; condition, ) os car a & ks profitable, he will of them would have ween The San | | this year than for the same time last of W. 8. Medart. 5394 Pershi . tn ; in Dr. D a ee ee See sy must be said that, when the matter 14.9. P : rc ‘ Francisco authorities were not re-| year This is because we include wh ’ a ee " re, at least not n r. ear- laws and those laws specifically ; ; A crop of 620.287.0090 bushels was Alert patrolling will catch holdup sponsible for this lynching, and re | ematier casea in the enumeration nue, Who was arrested because one t's behalf. mentioned corporations. They didn’t of his headlights was out. In cases where a representative ? shown to it in a true light, the ni ; , waitin ' i was ( forecast from May ] condition. which men If a patrolman is Ty) the job, gretted that if occurred. than we did formerly. Serena Governor's Choice. — mention ‘common law’ corporations, bond was canceled. , vas &&.8 per cent of normal Last he can do a half-dozen different We have not 6nly an automobile "hie . . | was consulted by the board re- ter form the law could be disre- He Sig ” ‘ a yo Retpeing ig stm tet the condition on June 1 was 78.2 ™“ e raid craps games all the tme. from the Detective Bureau. an international crime problem’ to re epg in i Justice court and ob- * 5 a7 the new president and that | garded. And it was. Again, the cad poner seneanetl The plan is per cent. The average production of pared agg van’ — bigger ore The Captains meet with me once deal with. Crooks from the United ae bath ga 7 8g — in an added ich whole- lr prawn - ee: So en this The company agrees to buy | the previous five years was 572,000,- ee ni Rad - Pays re. oa a | wee and they are held responsi: states, as well as those belonging in but this goes Ade ete p mone togay. , a rights, power of control, vote, etc., t onsible insurance com- | 900 hushels. and the 10-year June 1 laven | sit fo Ore, sm « —— = dis- ble, each for his own district. I deal Canada, have committed store hold- fund of the é¢ general salary ».00 $48 00 i 170.7 «| from the members ang vested them | os ier prate will repay the in- | @verage condition is 81.8. This year’s — ts (corresponding to Captains in wholly with the Captains, and they! ung escaping in high-power cars ler aaid. : fag - OP ene Se e Was born in Cincinnati and is 4 jn trustees. It had to do that com- 9 Chilo ine arc should |gcreage is 38,721,000, or 2.5 per cent os Louis). - responsible for en- with their men. In each district the’) we have obtained high- power Cars torne ln 298 of fapeagoes M- eof Harvard. He was in the. pletely, else it wasn’t a proper trust. é ; es than last year. ee nt of all laws. Each one has Captain has his special men, and = ¢,, police use, and we are now aye rt a seane : ~a ition to fail, but the point that is not stressed is that the policy provides that the ‘'policy is payable at the end of 20 years. This is a new scheme that Devine wheat Production, 261.- own moral or clean-up squad | these men are required to make con equipping three of these cars with. otesethamy amie 000 000 bushels: condition, 93 4: and if aA man not known in the dis- stant Visits tn any poolroom or oth. machine guns at . : ' trict is needed, a temporary ex- er resort. and to arrest frequenters | acreage, 18,023,000. vatad , ‘ eu Young men, some of them gradu-| man, who is absent York before going to Fulton. (trust agreements. Later, it was A crop of 209,000,000 bushels was change can be arranged. who have no visible means Of SUD- ates of reformatories, have been the through i! oe oe ee —_——— found, a standardized form could be | 1°** "°t appear to have got under harvested last year and the condi- By means of these measures, and port, as vagrants. Rooming houses perpetrators of numerous crimes |p, py id ‘that o a , . > “ . > inatina ) litic 0 i) - a o. at a way yet but like all ingeniou the elimiaation of politics from po- and hotels are watched in the samé' yr, keep after pool rooms and dives | reafter pe * | AL followed and we find organization | ‘ on o e 1 was 89.1. The aver-| os ‘ a 10 BE FINANCI ‘companies springing up everywhere. | *Chemes. there is a nigger oe ~ Eaton of the previous five| /!c® ren which I discuss in my| way, The vagrancy law has helped 4}) the time. Our district inspectors, am igh ae wh gee —— ~ ADMINISTRATOR IN NEW POST on of the companies is run in St. henge ate ddagger, > oy: mee ny pe years was 258,000,000 bushels and) Sa SO Sig) See HTE, ——— mas de- us to keep undesirable outsiders corresponding to your Captains, are and not heaped with Fran “oo ft. uis by an ex-fortune-teller and my finger on it Clearly yet, but it ts the 10-vear June 1 average condition creased n Detroit. In 1916, 25 bur- away from the city, and the courte responsible for everything under or- | ¢icient Neht bh ng | : _ there. is 93.0. Last year’s acreage was glaries were cdémmitted to every 10.- have co-operated with us in apply dinary conditions, but when crime is on ghts, as has been the prae- today that he had business for 10 years after This was a grand way to cover up. talked yesterday with Sheriff Wit- tion from college and later | And so the story goes. First, law- President of a small school in yers were employed to draw up the tice heretofore. Mueller aaid he Secretary of Treasury Says) | medium. A Kansas City printer ad-| wand now a word as to of whom 000 inhabitants. Last year | ” é ants. Las ‘ar, the ratio jing it high! a) Be Is Not Ready to Give Details vertises to supply forms at a very | : aie 19,487,000. ate dl ghiy prevalent we form special would ask for heavy fin | | of A ceteteen, moderate cost. It's a good deal like | neers wag Pht Sr 8 pee ol All wheat: Production, 830,000.,- a : “7 nA ‘ 10,000 inhabitants To show that we are getting puD- squads as the work may seem to re- eauea ’ = oe . | uits, $1 40 | David F. Hovston former Secre-| the pattern business—buy a pattern cutting down is terrible mortality | 999 pushels: condition. $2.03; acre- Superintendent William B. Mills, lic co-operation, it is enough to men- quire. We are getting results in the. Previously, when’ “s , . a the eieiaew “ former | and make your own clothes. But it of savings and what is being done at age. 56,744,000 Philadciphia We are decreasing tion the fact that the voters, in 1918, lessening of crime, but we shall con- were noveahan posiiae >i pagent s thletic Union Suits r Mie of Washin ia tahasie | too often turns out Mke the home| Present to remedy the condition | The total crop of winter and rime in Philadelphia, and we are gave all members of the force, below tinue an aggressive policy. ts ee Ege - rceum | o & | “Every business man is interest-d, age doing it by aggressive measures. The e rank of Captain of Detectives, an BP en _ the men were charged with > as $3.00 ip & telegram to the Post-Dis-| hair-cut by way of a bowl placed P ; spring wheat last year was 787,000,- | | 99 se A “a eat a traffic infraction. Hereafter thé ) as $3. a : ooo. is ee he, (Over i aiet ution tnawes a, cated the manufacturer. the wholesaler and 000 bushels. and the average condi. igures for 1921 thus far show fewer increase of $20 a month; and that BRITAIN T £ aueeat atte “ul ob , -now $1.40 a Suit. . ply to a ee with |Job—a boilermaker repairing a) retailer, as well as the bank and in-| 4... on June 1 was 81.7. The aver- | Crimes than in 1920. Holdups are jast year they voted, by about 87,000 DEVOTE 1,000,000 ” ty saad hie © charged ; : _ as to Ate ergy Bn sateen! vestment dealer. The city, state and age production of the previous five | "° longer frequent te 50.000, to give an additional in-'| T0 FOSTER ASSIA tem P 7 om American sepnone os ~—— ‘nation are interested because *he! : : I don't believe in sporadic raids crease of $30 a month, with $2000 a COTTON GROWING Ralph Aid. ie wad: Sweets” Succeeded Oil. | + dias ' | years was $31,000,000 bushels, and Chief Mueller also talked yesterday with year, $1. 85 . -z anpe ti with A . a | “And then. when ofl had run ites man wno accumu ates and owns ift- the 10-year average e condition on on hangro its of crooks. with 10 to year more for the hie ee State Henator Rel h he connection - a s vestments and things calling for the : . 6 , | 25 arrests each time. I prefer to Deputy Commissioner John Daly.’ Winston Charch ph om the subject . Co. course and the oll fakers had be- June 1 is & Last year's com Pp 0 1) Declares Quality ir, manufactured to | : correct. Shall do administra- come go oily as to stench. the fash. | Protection of an existing and organ- | +i neq eden ae Fe 669 000 have my men make a steady, per- New York-—-The courts have helped of Fgyptian Product Is Supe- of abolishing the fee system. Reiph now $1.85. Fa . relating to financial mat- j h a ‘ . : ized Government is a better citizen ; : a R “| sistent pursuit of the men who are thé New York police in getting the rior to That of U. & said he doubted whether the matter , : : a : anes sendy to give details of pail Mabel seamellion pieeat deal ES the Cay ever comes in this country ee eentuetios 7 403 000.000, the leading spirits of such places, advantage in what has become @ | By the Associated Press hers ould be brought before the special cs. Mon or activities ° ne sleshot. At a matter ef fact ge | When organized government stands condition. 85.7 acreage -_ 829. 000 ‘| and to catch one or two at a time. very serious situation. MANCHESTER. England. June session of the Legisiature, but he Secretary wan orm * did produce alcohol. Therefore we). | With its back to the wall defending oat east piven was 1.526.000.9000, In this way, gangs are kept from We have had some Judges who —Winston Spencer Churchill. Colo igs Yvette organo tion of = on were recently e : itself against the onslaught of tl ? oy f ere known as “liberal” in euspend- nial Secret : . 7 come prohibition. Instead of lean- ed ‘* | bushels z » June 1 condition was *Ormins be Ble cretary, addressing the British bear, $1.20 of Robert 8S. Brookings here. ing a lotees a bar, drop into a esac radical and enemy of organized sc- ees ee production of the Our crime problem after the war ing sentences But when the crime Cotton Growing Association vester- Se ee t of which the up- r, manufactured to that rage 7% - Page a store and buy a pound or more than | °*t¥: that man will be found vaiiant- previous five years was 1,433,000,000 Was a big one Philadelphia was a wave began to be apparent, the day, announced that it was the Gov- cmt be paid eee Gherttte have ~~ o ro e "tively y mn : , ‘ ; : — ' ° , to ; ' . . P ly and effectively fighting 1m th bushels and the 10-year average June cente! of war industries Resides Judges seem to have decided to ernment’s intention to devote a.mii- justified their collects ot ¢ by , ' }one-half of one percent, not by vol- | j now Regi- ‘Rew gh mange cote | ume but by results But Don ell ranks of organized government. Tis 1 condition is 89.5. Last year’s acre-|the 35,000 workers at Hog Island. eliminate long delays and other jion pounds sterling to foster cotton yinting out that thet d York. Before he entered it didn't work and the shore lin ra interests are his and he will battle , was 41.022.000 we had the Dupont, Baldwin and things which had made it easy for growing in the British empire. in- ” € r salaries are Wilson's Cabinet in 1913,. 7s oe we vy OSs | the crooks. The best think they have stead of £50.000 only $90 a month, which, they de- candy promotions is strewn with the other industrial plants doing the y stead 0 yearly for five years, clare. is wholly ined ¢ ae sees 66 an educator. rotting bulke of a hundred thousand loses everything. The manufacturer condition. 87.1: acreage, 7.713.000. war work probably 260.000 persons done was to increase the bail to 4 as formerly promised aden at ’ uate for their Fr aE and larger employer is interested be- ia °02.000.000 from all parts of the world engaged point where most crooks can't fur- The £1,000,.000 sterling would be “ £ - or the maintenance of | 7 a good nish bond. It is now not unusual to provided, he said. out of the Britiah to patrol ‘the ~~" they must have aw ie $50 Liberty Bonds and the confi- , a Conference dence of the public in business and have a bond of $20,000 set in a rob- haif of the £4,000.000 profits ariaing to protect it because, if it fails, he Rarley—Production, 191.000.0000; ™many Last ‘year's crop was , cause contented employes are an «5- pushels and the June 1 condition was iv war work. We also got set while the other kind are a liabili- g7 ¢ The average production for many slackers who fled from other ew we its master salesman, Advertising. ; te | dens onlay Ill, June 8&.—The | has mot been increased as & resuit. | ty. The’ man who has saved a thou- the previous five years was 208,000,- parts ef the country. and couldn't bery case out of the co-operation of Egypt : | Yesterday refused to concur | ““geme fashions in filmfiams are | sand or two to ‘have it taken Away 000 bushels and the 10-year June 1/| go back, and who turned to robbery This was done in recognition of and Great Britain in marketing had been achieved in cotton in grout ve Boyd's progres- . Z amendments to the nor- general, but others gre confined to | from him by some silick-tongued, ly- average condition is 90.4. Last/and kindred crimes when they got the fact that, under the former sys- Egyptian cotton during the war. the in. ne Sense. it was little new store will : appropriation bill, which . locality. We in St. Louis missed | ‘ing, get-rich-quick artist, has much year’s acreage was 7,437,000. ‘hard up. tem of easy procedure, professional! other militon being empleyved to with what might be done. Refer. | : ) Sac ae gerne - ‘the sunken treasure craze. The pro- | ‘® *°"TY about and worry always cc- Rye: Production, 71,600,000; con- We put on 150 motor cycles with bondsmen were getting criminals compensate the Egyptians for the ring to Egyptian cotton, he declared | to Greater St. . . from $2,053,224 to §3,282.- | - eter who went into that line fig- sults in loss of dependabality. The | dition, 90.3. aide cars, established a system of out, merely to enable them to com- forced labor they underwent at that it to be superior In quality and only don th ec tt : 4 . $272,108 to $803,000. The | ured that we in the inland section retailer is interested because if 10,- Apples: Production, 108,000,000; communication with outside pointe, ™!* a ao pn sar > oe . (oe oe to that obtained ) ‘ ' “VV. ° 22 _— ) . , , ‘ "hure ” ugh much (in States. as ; ; ‘fall’ for echeme for sa]- (Continued on Page 22.) ‘condition, 41.8. ‘and placed a cordon about Phila- @watting tr f foe% to conference. (would not a ———— - ——— CITY CIRCULATION & SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH * GREATER Than Tt ANY OTHER * “",,""""" ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. al EO

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-oISPaTCH WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 19 , -\E 8, 192] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Carpentier Evidently Figures That His “Long Right’? Will Make lt a Short Fight . 7, ; RICKEY'S MEN WIN AND G0 INTO TIE FORFOURTH PLAcE Carpentier in Action - an -~ a . r i ONL an gp y BROWNS’ TWO-RUN BEATS. SOX, 2. Pitcher Bayne Drives Out Double Tha: Scores Pat Collins With Decidiz 7 ae a, aining Camp a a Dra ~ — ee | THE COMPLETE BROWNS Tobin rf... . Gerber ss Gleason 2), McManus Sisler Ib Williams tr. 3 ENerbe 3), Jacobson cf. P. Collings ee Lee 2b-«s. ROLP p BAYNE i. SHOCKER - oh. *) a . a ' ‘al 3 % a tn ve v4 ; 7 : : SCORE i " vere) Johnson 3b. Tally. vereid Gorter a damrnat rf Au si Hay _ : Stin Wheat i¢ BOSTON. June 3 ee RKonetch I 0 0 StTeaens ;' ie: *.—The Browns Palmers. y 1b 1 Oo "~~~ Up the series wit he Red : Myers ct. 0 0 , Sox, winning the « ; a ainais ‘s ©COnd ga wie) Kildurr 2b 0 0 ” to. 7 — Die Aa’ Tota lx de e 6 : A raliwv iy» ' 3] . 2 0 z 0 re won for nh oS the nis th Innir Zz “ "reid batrea « "@ees 5 0 0 0 1 A a Lone RiGutT Co — a L —— m' Fl} at . ss Datted Yor io ee ee ee. ee > ahd +e au ; . ran fae e . z 0 0 LAN iG aa Thus ‘3 Pitcher . i ose a u uble Hh Palmers ry Pr = . i* rr, “ batted for , 0 T) e Sigs VMenosk I , 0 I ? 4 Mil ier in th : JULI = Cla . , f. . . } Batter for Fre °te; in Sy ~; ) i the hase n t) I .. = oe 3 @- CARDINAIs. “°°. | ninth agains R Shocker, fendrys f.. 6 9 4g nd neh hires ; i Shocker, } 0 45.2. H. BB.sB pinch-hitter Karr fanned. endse Pratt 2b . S83 O.A EB. — i i ae cee San. & nding t? ‘ 4 fi i 0 same. = } Q i) 411 00 6 yp renee “. Collins rf 3 ae 3) - WING , , “s r -3 0000 ¢ | + Pratt's fusti, et Was «safe on! Scot: as . * ee 1 0 ~ ~ : Pi ‘ tUMD e. (;@rhe . Wae ne . weetees ; 4 , 2 2 0 ] ] 0 a + 6 4% phe hed ball. Sisler hi- ; r~ a , b: Ruel ls a a 2 0 : 0 i 24 ble pl ster hit into a dou- a “ee: 411008 9 a | A ¢: pen play McInnis to Scott to Metn. YONES P Rens O22 4% = ; ‘ ' — bi lis ] ytd 1 ; > teu - oe 8001 0 \ a “ ‘RUNg 0 *Ouled to Vitek wo] Vit... 2. 2 9 0 ; 136 - 8 O | — TOY Ka | 0 9 8 0 : cae 8 ] ‘ “gy whey Sie oy Leibold krounded +¢ ww cccaccon 1 G 00 04 4 ; ; , . Sil I 00620 GEORGES ~NANS JUMPS INT Tahin «wr eet Prete leet Totals - $2 be —_—— Wear ty na eS tp AND out of 8 obin. NO RUNs a ' se 1 6 8 22715 } a PoT 4 J na ———=—=—_—. " mi ~~ » >. - -_ ~ - ee s ‘ SOs “ « . D 5 6 “HEY , te SRPENTIE ee “TRAINING RING ‘ : SEC OND INNING . S4'ted for lohes _—"s . «iehth, ONT Show on P. - RR == BROWNS—E ner) a Innings * the ntath, TRE SURE ’ STARTING MIS , rE ODsan ?)i, ; ae —s Waiked ] B , i 2 3 4 5 6 7 s y o ACE t LONG “DRIVING empse e7e at re, ground ae i Leibold Collings ROW WS... Onn ons T. — Rist OO S | | on oe ee WO Mcignis Lee our v1. | BOSTOX 002. : Pz | OOO ihe Pp. M. Inn e . fy ss | © hire? > az” Ma all ~, . Innis ou on ae aerige Jacobse 7 '& NTO 058 r ining H N ° scott beat t hit t “ ra Mess Melanie ¢ — Double on —_===—_. er » as forced Rames . " —— op O»rp Rue : “os t 3g [o Me Tens i _ © Cardinals Peer pe . te 0 (n - Scott, Gerber ;,- *ik@e te Siete. : fants; Pp. — meant a = - Se oti ralle| ®xs 10 Lee. NO! . Colting te are FRAN ee —_ tched ball— py ‘arte in R ” with the Dodgers CE WILL FINANCE NAA, , A . Vv Pid‘s fy - tre IS THIR D : ' . B . i. : — ‘Gerbery > soe ickey sent P ’ ONIN PNP som ay A) ee — ee ; iu Ss Title.w -_ ~ , Pema INNING. a © om beille— ad Shp, * ae@ 4 ited “ *n effort to put i+ over today | INVASION IS rank Moran Matched ¢ Jock hy - Where F rmer Kk: "== S€TlOus Business of Beine C , c ine mange 6: eid cole rut Ko = | Kein am entirect oubendip i Pe ffer was the Bischies ‘a : y. ea : ae OF AMERICA oo Fight RB ; utc 1son p ; Aw Kings OT the Mite K , , Ami x Champion. r y. Wetzel Natted *. Geek ad “a re roe * Keo c 4 : - pie ” Adout 2000 rier. Pp Post. lePatech oO M th ra “tic Fh bS ludeéd an 4 ton i. 4: : 0 rungs cy j nt. ° a (: is j . JTK. Ja = 1. iN = : 4 USTONW fF) ea : ; . sit Si Aer 1 hie a FIRST INNING cially that the Fre, earned offi. At New Yo k as ar O 3 | CK Is Oblivjoy- Conn Lee Short for the Browne |. U™>iree—Conncity se et o ; , ; —— = ~ — ee ‘ r i) r — r es f“nnem ® Bohent ison popped to ®Mancial su sport oom the necessar, mies . At G] | ee ee P. Collins missed J; Adal’ thted em mek Be and Dinzeen, Tims Grifti on singled through | Tennis A880ciation yg French LAW n ORM ART a ORK, June “a en agles B R pad threw him Out r stuan pare ,—_—_—_=— : ' picked 3 to Smith. Per. | United States of irre @ Visit to the > MM. IN, A. E FP, heave. y obert Edgren | 7 obin, K iS three RE ad flied | lie = ——— ‘tna first, byt | wersd'e woman cham Lengien. the weight champion sey An . ATLANTIC city Coprrighs 100; ; RUNS a ut Vite NO ONIN INN OLR PRL Lome ropped Fourn| tically Pion. It is prac matched ¢ on. has bee: encan Golfer’ :; : “Se, M. Hg a : ot SON Wassafe ers throw and | cane will moor therefore, thar rat “eg test h © Mght @ 15-round , Ootfer's Qualifying every time I gee Jn me June 8—The +p FOURTH INNIX¢ for ke | . ‘ av eri- s ere J; : “4 con- tae t Dem nse. e “ne that im; BROW Ve ¢ “Vs. : C7 Ra Pitch advancea Dork Mike. A/ essing the marrepeortUnity of wit.) ran, Pittsbuc, | Wh Frank Mo. Score Only One Over That 9 [7°7"¥ to 8 degres ember is his supreme concents, ne M2 MOR | Williange Noe et doubled tn len |i ague ‘* - ru i ours ’ " “? tas urge he a -— ° 2 P . x une laled =e con -@ntrar; - :. 6ilams lig, tA 4 err 5 ey walked, filling the to lense Sirl phenomenon «ha — some months ha ght. who of Ted Ray’s Even in trai; sai me n ther boxer [I ex. On. He has this! flied to Me : Menosk Bilerbe '¢ Stati . . ed Mvers’ a | . -S ; U- Joe Re ins 7 ' nhock« | Aw ° work = SOAS 6 /@™M pse = -4 ‘er sau : . erie Sk" r o~ it ais ~ CS #mMmash tow Mile : } se CK ett the aioe as NAT he Ie ed “aS @V Ee! thouch. ies tH M,. Inni > out. Lavan ran over and Orde | nee eeeelen. hay ing in Princin} pion in two mre > B: itiSh cCnam- Ey “= Tn Sy > *nfirel, in ne ad - ‘EOt 80 Con. entrated ee 7 ROS OX . ae NO RT NS VwUYueseusuy le pick | made | °@ make the tei, «. * Th ) ne ated Presse - S about ; Se ‘hing around dice ——Menoskr gr; le - have F “P and throw only | “'***4 on one “Pp, has in- = Will be Moran‘e ¢ BLEXN fr rom th , ; ards Und nim ‘S.e¢r. Pratt out Siete nGed to ding of the " Ournier da ’ 7 | chance res rvation—ir¢ - since he at on “af) 3 re? hy 0 i * FAGLEs _ ‘ ; tal Ne are, a whe-. ate a ratiatiiante car ™ MiSie@r ta K lin = 4 Chubs. 5 on ecori ro the bali ’ the ie defeated at Ww by r -Urned from Fy S , = 2 a) ne es at a 7 tie mee acd e* ; , I ne ; ng and all runn » s thereby losing th ; " Iimbledon. W hj e abroad h ‘NE and ar ' rn hi hienr ‘' . : A ©eiery ; o 7 : : D le tt TY } a Yo) Pr- x L ins flied to NATIONAL 3 i ra] Kildure walked pte Be- ship, she wi?) no lo worid champion- with Carpent; » Ought @ mateh } turned : ; “Aicago; Crowd of h a a 7? empsey 5.2 F Vorit ; FIF . CLt dons LEAGUE so ™. Mille - Wheat! Ame Meer entertain ¢) itler. but was rer score of ent fans, ]; | rite; TH INNIN New } W. lL. Pes ; oe r flied rican journey ain the Moran i - 48 refused holes ce a Or the 54) and it G © houss . ? POC o> ING. . vk ° " ' We tom “RNs. fo. Schulta, TWO | ill include partic! On the trip, which ind is * Well up in®the tp rti “ws Qualifving roun f th ag free See . “2 idea! ; arpentier’s & Lene ne P. Calth © linea V itteburg so 18 087 Lom 653 : . ’ ; , = ed) rT _— es, a — ihe en id ,r a . “fai Nost is€ h T ; ined , a oof lS a . ih “ARDINALS— Smith | cipal American "ge — che Prin- ert.) rate ry but he psi As a pO aie vas tr rn eT : . .inin to eve: Ti = A ackers \ _— , nO Cut Mi Ir nis leo . ~weatee : “7 a - 07 433 Th right. Fourn! singled ; i Foman Mile t Pionshine open = Mea Punch " Tee - : rofs *siona OMes DAs in 0 acc his ei -_ VM no re Demand;j ‘ ree our K In .: bes vUnes Rr I. -_ oe ae 023 .4a3 bil he mith sto er ®ingied Past Kildurr | °oOMpanied wy englen w il} he ac. a a ne AS hs ~ La '@s } Ss he Aa . : ; A a! mT [)- — . POPOL agp ing to I Re IST ¢ IN Bg In , on O Fl Ss _AF DOIN Al a 5 -4 510 5°06 ae " “Acea ee at second Stock sae : ; Wr) be her ~ wag \ at Ssard who » (pe) = lea . as 4 meen ; + > * Py eui\rs. Ww er he NEw YORK. 3c wet oe SS, a a. bled rir = ‘ } aa Tohj, (> ate a co in th : ret) ‘ oe the ear] ‘ the house jus; one — NE = om: ee Ruel fited +. | Cincinaat 16 24 429 . ~ eae tome to uldute om ane doubies etal . Ro. nos e NMS for the bee deen ‘A “ rhe ac: ; St before — Tr betting oe hina rs ve ‘.—Ip OF M@s singel, pe ©: Tlied ¢, ot 5 ig 3) oe oat co . non”. : | YO gpa — | b Edward F : a we WOR, Ne Walks s —— wor all mada eVcloped ne §S " ° Tight, acco i * Adelphia = on | ee ‘ ~ left fiela “once s h at Again: ably be “Mert doubles she a ' , rob. ase a cor ( ‘ _ i “ay {» eA’ Rr: ain - ve : AS aik ij}? a rose ft} ‘ . : A fa ‘Street, Dempsey is a . ite , hrow : an rTnAok hee, ne ain Bisse AY’ = ‘ ow = > 354 -. ' > Smith Scoring, | who recently. wen PY Sam Azeyii) es ? sone IR Cline R wile alley nde © rena, seeing no o; : YOrite, while Carpentier pet Tol ae plate Leib 4 f fo CLUB sICAN LEAGUE ‘+ Behults | men's wrested the ee } *r.tain, "“TUIENt ahead. +h eo “rs are demanding *. Dack. o 400i1 ONE ere: ee oo, ww. LC Per : « Singles cham Pren, h yes Dp? A * a A | a _ ne licht 4 . re ing 3 to 1 » tN evela: ; . Vin. ee > stray iie ; . SCOR ~ rm . 4 40) ’ SCOrin s | better known A Pionshi;, from the AMERICAN LEAG pe r) 5 *? Aus ai isla r ea eas = = forehe ) ~ ~ " = SIXTH IN NIN«¢ : = ? x ‘2 ‘8 65 . 633 6 hit iFr _ : ndre tlroherr , UE. i m ie V - . , 7 m,? 5 Sud b ~ - sow ,) = ’ 7 Ww Ph im wos . ia DG eu by 7 ench Piavere Who wil Other 2 2 4 a « ss - . A vO! h ZOes dire i :. ‘ sieiiees * 7 Rus Pan — a: Egton ~ a : ake | i led to righ: | P®TtYy will be oh be in the DET , @ g —_ o ) the ring, slips thrarn ectsy me firss mm) % Openir ' ‘ers box for T | ‘Othe; Der: _ a — ee “ ' ofen fro . Y ROIT AT ‘ . r. DEMP ’ (anc . ; 33 SED € r ° a. . The r) . ‘Ss mar ‘ o r) j ; " ; "hse f ' 4 . 4 529 \' enr- Lav ; they are the ™ Choice as — ‘ VV ASHING Z . SEY’S 4iiGqg DELI Ns his w :i€ Opes ia ; au ! hava to he - Dpe (> e9ean Nn’ - ‘ R re! Boer, : be -' 538 5 threw te tho, | ene when Gritti:;, "°C" * doubies. leading French Par. 010) OT 0 INGTON ALWAYs MOTHER, 61, | Wiect he ane k rot, hat and shoot ee? 2¢t| threw him - tl strike and/ ®! 4 21 21 B00 513 4 ee , : tés ; 3 sen PUNCH ~ . e 7 r on o— 4 third. oO) ® Johnny reached le. Lengien is UDee? WASH... 10 0 0 2 A FIGHT FAN ~ 2 ty ee. == m ~ at PR MeInn oie iMed tq ~ 2 rT . ‘9 42 F - On threw appearance . eet Dy the non. | : SHINGTON a ae - HIS 9 i n te : ‘ Hits Fail of . mas QR - Ome Ph — =¢ +n 413 OUR RUNS out Dilthoe fe; | American in Europe this vear or ‘ — TN 3 ‘ BROTHER DECLARES oe x time fe « inds a ail to Worry, i ‘tlliame - “tan Daa 18 30 343 303 ges : , Star Joh "? (he *: — AT? ~~ } OM Ds , - & w“ Hen Tm Ta 5:0ved hana , . With hie es ‘ ~: SEO - NW sh ; Neon wl a - ‘ 4 7 a ‘ et we , ’ ™ , rie = = 4 f8] ni P| ye . , ‘ a! . av) ; ries * . ROOKLY +i NING. eee the world’s n eg vom Ratt é 11 4 0 0 4 6 , e i oe June g__/ ®'Ound & rine ns : ©sn t ma ~ =* KBOw it, ye | Ag NO] hey ne runner to Tomorrow’s Schedule. N—Hornaby Pionship at Wimp) T' ib -s aah rven Derry a " : , ‘ = r . , . , ‘ s. w “ . . Aanwv iT; or ress: = Re STO’ ‘ _ fer. Olson tossed out tine unadie edon last year, | pir - On——Mogrkige on4 7.27! Ains er of th ©ar-oid ee 'Wisting. ducking _— . Vitt flieg NATION J th POPPed to WH ie , to find a pa -, Sr Evens and wee Garr: sori is hea DIOWS. sideste eRe -. OS0Or Me mnt ‘ern to J ; NAL LEAGUE naton out on at ornsby. qual Caliber. Partner of lorigr ; ; help estepping. pul a m Aeage *enosky bh ' Ja ke a ee ta rnier, NO RUNe Y. Hornsby — Inning UT AGO AT PHItar —- - ‘ "pa; fizhe fa ' tities r ? : nt® fouled to Collin. ‘ vol Rostan ¢ on . “ . - . — EES ' Nga , 2 . 2 , ; ’ ‘ = ~ e - i a \ is = . ~ ~ . . - = - ft) PT Ye Yeu y a " 4 : = “eit NALS —Pertica struck CARPENTIER SATISFIED a 4 Hos : oy S910 = t ~ spits "eG & ng 1} . RROow ~ ENTH INNING Phi rs ae nned and . ou wae , one See yPessed ay ( “ai ‘ : Oe OCE. thee a. ~ @ Cditag WF) Wa throw THAT D ats 019 . esire “ae ©. Lette) v out EB) AMERIC or to Kone row n out ; EY’S ia Atter . , ‘ a? . J i. w) ha« ist ‘ ’ . : TOO d Mad. a siif ‘ + I¢ AN LEAGU s - NO “4 Fournier fouled ; WON’T WEIGHT net ee Ph ia— Harris Ha , & e ee ne ‘= ecowl. scainc "~COS0N'® long ¢}, .. Sten ‘2! Bosra = t NS PREVENT , at Der is . Ae Ko a . me ‘ ests. « le ” ; ~ ; P 77 ne : ( 7 ‘ “a : , ; MA NH ~ . A KAYO ~ Dir eri ie, , = a « © ~ e ‘ ves wicCw o as » : ’ Der AC DN le . “SASSET, N. ¥ 7 oF — H r : ler “. Af con BOSTON lined to the fact that “4 pan *® Well ax are af nnings— eo oF \ Pk . . » 2 , | . _ : \ £ FE —_ ; Me! ie’ tic ] ; : cal len ii? . , "i les >» # - P : . v4 . « \At« = re e ee Ee flied te Smith | July 2. several i FTF eT the 4 ne on ' eae - , ‘ non 2 be ’ , a . nd y - “ l« ’ r 2 - ; 1 a! fr» ("a I c ‘ Ja ‘ han to Fournier NO Mpeey. the POtUnds lighter than "@& Ly i. = = L« . i. s r a, —_— ’ Pa - | = _ 'y . ah i ; Be tinge 4 . 7 me : Le nie e. , a ed lor @« te Meln- | doesn’t Worry @he. MpPion but he ard vue” leveiena.. . , Paled "t Georges | e « kA gtr A-O€ S throw eo oc 8h ‘ Ried rleht. scoring lined Hi has ete eta, i? 2 ane \ i ‘ ™ e« - ane: . | . nati en . ; , RT INNING (240 po MOO Ubped the accies a, PHILADELPHIA 47 " myself | nan either | me & ron one l walked. a °attd for! to 1 pager Di 2 Tobin fed : n unds Wen down M —S Ot Inn ce . . “f Af igs 4 : r ae ; i | } = ‘ er ,uS - me rWwo R ~ ae ers Popped ; oon under th — onda, after. > ede 4 | ’ “« : , : = c te = — » ‘ * a TT) the ; . . or Phe ~ "Ts, ~ Kildeer to le cha lelphoe i ping b ; and . bunted So %e!, to handed righ: and Res unger ] over. ‘ acn . eee sz , ' : uA .' e | Tt - e as . in , net sit] j in " ' ‘ sen ry the a . Ou :. : « ; . _ oe: , a ) ; - Te s a +s bh . i . _ | = ~e ; * “Pre >. - ; Miller fouled to hour POUndS, toppies easily mee rg SOP | ena . S I = does lcron eee, ' WNO ever hela Psp... ‘ 4 arow | : Pre ouled to y threw Out Pfélte a oo COMNDects. Jea nets Pn ffeorges De | Sa re Oh ~ ; : ’ ' ] o P i rr. d 2 tain . ? u et to right. r. Candition, g “ whe sn were P me ghn kno , anyth iP ‘ng :, "nh Ond wa fled Ininé meth : @hit« at " n in ‘ Dires..4 , - ow ~ iz ¢ ham Marr « . Wa > ed © . Ir _ fly. Mol. ALS— McHenry fied . ~~ * believed bp, so pounds ———suis : . w es we wsve if Tmo , pion Ts Serious Business 3 ; atin ‘ened t" ee king iit = j pped to ie ’ Tle nhrier , train » s=ToO.s . ——— . a= ,« ,an- Tie cl\er Anew iT) Ootr ; . eG 9 Ale, el ‘ . - . : LF : ; Olson threw Our . a . Probab!, “) wre that hnings he ah ; ne s 2, - s wh : whe : ‘ SOSTON pp ‘Oo RUNe ty ‘nHis stoie second Rue] ned to M 4 Lavan. hirlwind offens , ill Ware a —, . i 4 > « ; M SA@t arc io had Dern DSey '« i Ne Wwrene . " , . : ~ ° Yrs, Nu RUNS and his trainers oan ARAain a: Dem pee, Pitre s nay . , i . fps Dem ne, . Powe ‘ phen. M Mar 7 ae | ’ ne hit} ite tae 7 . Karr bat. rIrTH INNING. «effective he anaes bs At tO make |_ Batteries. wp 9 51 6 fl! 4) ~p, * the cha “hin S Wo>k ae § fo ' for" the | RUNG “arr fanned 2G YN—Laran C°RMPIOon's lefe eS Be Wary of the Wetton. Morg gh ™™—Meouian pn, . = SRY Acres : arf. ett’s = walket | teus » Eller ew out Georges is ™ th Hie r ie Te. + ‘e i . > oe ils - os ‘ ’ =? r 2S - - ‘ vw ; - ~ ' T’« a. " 7 la 8 ars it — re flied to Behults | 'P@ the shor * air when det). ree — Met orm ick . Bs ckKles off « . : ' Piles ine Pentier Nigh: on Edee a a ene : : . - . ee - phis a menosher Uns ned to Sm +h eee ene tto be Sanches rece, L oned Game. ‘. ¢ . a eh ‘ — a ¥ re , : i atte om ae . nea eat e : " and . “ A ' Manian at Preece. RDIN © ' caugh reus bus National ned + “spa _— Puil— ~ @dout : z ive y le tn ‘O RI-~e ‘ ain of the NALS—Pertica singled “ ent ofrr balance, aa « . League = rh, ret and Po ry ~~ L * ‘ ve ~ _ At). ‘ . . . had retired 1° Gar T > 7 nna Wet grounds si Re rhe ‘ a ' A 2 , era sbi ~ : in a ‘ ty ; — Without * ™ oporcer to Syracuse —_-.@ a Be ca - : . ’ r al ; Z ; “ “ fe 7° g ‘ ; E> \ it e MRS °Tnar liber ~ $; ‘ Pe -~ = = . ' ti» . aie . _ g bunt POoPped The Cardina! Ma . MALLORY VICTOR l. as @s _ Co mor te mm i pres - " whose throw oh ‘© Rmounced this . magement an. Is IN oe any Demn., » @2 years **° If the whole ae tas 208 re intées |. ofr a oney T oTnhing that Geor MATCH ABR aint e Ntine the Aged ‘ . ‘4 : _* + it ” ; ; © a: ~ . a ret opercer, th ' | me Ry O ittle 4 Lys ber “ed ft k ae : , ) ry le eo re. rwuit infielde he A 2-14 ot — _ - ‘ 4 : . } - ; j : : « . . | : = ‘ - i T . é - w a ; * ‘oo F\aeves. hae been Fr Who BF: SENHAM cP aon « ‘Gs ¢) M pis fae a with he : n is Demne. = 7 st x » - a : . ia : *Tecuse of the Inte Feieased tm 4 ~ Mre = En@land Jeane | *ral days And «hk. Sp isiness se nae ad -s * Decaus . vi ‘ Rickeyw rmational Le Molla —@— mn he's in the . al re , - " 4 retains the option ague | Amer: ifsted> Mallas DEMPSF : io he ‘ Nf he > “—— — 3 ; " °°. me Toporcer on of réecai! rican womar 2 ‘ ory y REDUC - Bie Wa «? an CE 4atnper 4 - P ‘ ~ m © Fournier ome days noti- pie SeRGles tenai:. | ED To "NO wonde- Ping else - . “ , : . depart thie aftercen | aide’ te or Gefeated Mrs F pray Two M A D [ had a in nee ee aaa H : — ‘ ‘ _ , aad ; ord " . aan ‘ ‘a rinse ; == - ‘ . ree ‘a ; TON. + of the open . a oe ee +. { To ENFOR poe, DUE "His last nig) ak With Jack about | fuess js . rat ry . is De . " “fs sas 6 se def ates '*. md. June § — Pye. today “—alg fOurnamen,: , CED IDLEN had- bee . er dinner We Porir a ‘ ‘ - foug) : , ‘ Indiana , . . ATLANT Ie ; = ]@ . « > . . . *e Pry to | 80m here estern Conference ae | ee ‘Re NOoOn hu..- / June # — 2 S\ Griving a Gar Woaa pe . ae Re Nete ‘yes i 4 2 vd a ie 5 gad Ca wortedeapie “| Joplin Sells Outfielde- MES f0F Jack Demat? longer] “Bur ne sPOrts | AG Othe | cigmed ere ptttenee and anne ané/5 f work o 3 eed a fy a » . oii ‘ a PrP Jae k TT) m me. ne -* “Rue ii ” ) me to be on . A*tack Ae. * e eran i is = mg a . a " IN, Me . June 5 c : hea ‘Re gh . she Wor a . re th & " ‘ om Se | «5s ; ‘ ere « . Bel. a 4 wre £ na: T . es ts #s : TA a? ~ . ve * a a: a ou | train . ; —_— Jut Meld - Diacea ‘ mys ’ toda. ; . ii née a ' . The ‘2 Lig eer , : , : ' run *. — " ; eae Myers flied to Reh ! db 3 =e Joplin Western ’ ’ fPAtin , ' re r té 4 ‘ ‘as , Was at the he | wrth he ner j Pe omer ar ' ‘ 7 ad . 4 = : uff ified to McH Bitz , Sasedal! Club has be : QAR Ue — © reducea : non and »* siship at « 1 & World's hams aa bp. eMOVEd fr ; . and keen ti RUNBS. emry. NO the Okmulgee W es: — transfereg to verakfast » "2 dinner af “a's a da “Th : a ; ; - ~s Of Seht 2 2m and - | @OFGinars Cc . (eam, it “*Tnh Asano ; order of things ‘Ow lone ¢ eres fi th ™ =e SPQ Ping war meen easel. The Pr ARDINALS—gmith ta | was announ. ed toda Ciation the S Deed . " ae dependa ad said Jn nx —-, . | fighr ng ° | Tier BS trainie a ue P ee. / er. Fournier 6 a. takes ore «4g Manner in wh) SPORT You sea cau. 74% Dulldog at ef and Des Se. In the war ¢ bredneia., ta Walked Stock Ww , _— Of we 2" > ¥ Lich he , oo ' ur mar in fr ‘ ‘ wail frens . cam) * Whe eter po: eR er Olson. Hornaby was omens Golf Final Toda neiene Ord *F cutting Dem . be @ you don’t see the emake OF: YOU!» nina ed the value eo oe ultg linea The leca! wom y. Pe s da wae se “> _— 4 4 " -_ > thing € | ee Tv. 5 ss 7 . any- “Th. ae 4 and Prepara: on ¢ . ’ liters, . & a championsh we © Municipas goif!.- '*** Off from hori, ne Dis] 8P¥thing exciting .2¢ MK about! eeir training schedule ott * ip wy) | he dee| 7 a re per 4 ‘OX “eg Ave . Das — ting A ’ Try . up to date - om 7wie -9 Stricsr)« ide , “19g © 7u Ther i thin “© and entire) ‘} INNING. ¢rnOon when Mrs i or oe @ this are. | lef) « f the gash Sune han a @ he ia.‘ go get bin K is the ola oe ee rely different tron - } ‘a : 10 3 ~™ | om 4 : . . ou sit} c a " 7 ~ barted for Mrs T. J. Abnre . oan Me Dy? e eens - n nhe«~hb le _— ——— Wa . Seer e ee s.eT te ; se¢nce. No one on ; ~~ eee FOURE, Bs wils be ai, & MOudIe' tent TOME Giddon y thought 1 rs But the (™P will know how carn ee Bie 2 _ Siarted at hooa., k | CONBeCUri j ’ : : , ~ ‘- 7 S. os boll ‘VAIN 4 r . ie | ie = ning nm for n= . ] » ~~ & tor an Openin im ome mies Woride « ham pione> res rith a. ) €-> defeats admin tat shoot; and UNne@g ut Ji © fnhanm im any ons da\.s« ng any With ail of the teenth er: ig champtonshin admit qualify; res and unde, However. f the ner hich pls pr , the Revenant ¢ con eae a dave S°A SOre the TY Ty, . Ace ptior of atchese ended hefr SOrm. eth jite it fieid onir om ae in w ,;* -— VUrSe thew mv in the middle 7« recognition Take, for Moss. and YoU Rave an exce! ample Moss went areund the ‘nd greens in an «04 nothing acet tious. but etill a ex, ia of whi he one need he ashamed ight of hie bade adiey -¢ Bhin ASD: green James hie 6 tO & wiers neatliv A@t«g ?* IN@Lance. the (Ame « rr’ "" eons Me champte 'hirteen there gain d had done it. ” for ‘he e veg) ‘tal with including oP penent « piay his presente ATIONS on the Manion ar ' > Diet ed reund it wae A , 7 n wr ~ & Strokes par Mortarity Defeated Tom ITNaAmMmen there Moa: the The: medal, vas a’ of r¢ lo , el ry go.. «a of ¢ ar?, rr, ~~ : ; good ieee fb . _ vA cnharacteristical, moet or “ree at any time Wolff 5 and 4 a 4" card going our The nearest thing to in the Watts-Oliver cording to preliminar: to & putt-and-putt affair Was playing ton golf when attur viete ng nrreant > ver The ‘clare . eke leomer h an upee!l ca which iat Must eet! he Watts fri: bs “ae A — sant “a t= »* 4 ‘Fac Lead lL) erry oe Lord eT) ~und 5 pe “a nag er rv over a? his a h ¢ltmination The two excentiona 4 heavy « rule came with the tories of Christian Kenne, and Je W. Bowman Renney and Limt Diayved well together for the # holes hy the that the eached No 16 Kennew he da lead Hoth of had ef » * 7 pur for NO l7 a Depaul " A terrible to ti : uoTe hs Out > iti " . uD them a ~* (rey . fours «)) Kenr erg “ a : , ’ ' ch in after « lefeat staring him O a ior @& win *vV rhtesed his it? *ank his Kenney Wins on Fighter nth. Both got off of the final tee Limberg holding an advan he m wae far the A enne, jt te; with However ar ‘Th AS *# Deere) ind to his second ath Ugh hole-high back with a beautiful long m which took him abou: eix feet ‘he pin Limberg s third was and he missed his fourth ‘hen ceding the hole anad match toe State champion * Today's play should result in excellent matches if the reputa and recent work of ‘The cone may @erve ag an indicator. meets Bockenkamp the pr champion, while Kenney and M piay the other feature match. ‘ter pair met in a great strug Sunset last ®eae0n which reeyw Vietory for Kenney os . S ae ; i> home RY eer , Saal Today's Pairings. Championships. '. ve Richart Rear’ T M Watts * Kar’ Beek Biusrt ‘es J WF tewwmae Ctr Kenney «s James Marie Championship Comesola tic Clarence & ane, Ae Orehe@ein «<8 @ Ff Huet ® eer | «aed » Water Keowee ' & & es! ur ae ke 2e Bx» ‘sargner s hay S «ge Clase A } PF obert Jor mato« i'r ‘es lames ~ KE Allies ve arkve Johmetee* Mason Bcutéer «4 Ww @ Macey mm £3 ‘™ we Dwette Petertia’ “— Clase B Dernes +s J Ww Fergus * Charies D @ealebery «@ lee ™ Carn 7. Gene “es € G&G (heme Bc Remers «= albert @orerce @e ( law ¢ Wer. oy Gijimees * ww oo. = PR "Wfistesen +e A ft ' Mellman <«« Pr a. Duan + “A sa ie | (ee N. Darte «« a. | Tr Ww fT ‘ ago . S @. Jennings + Ste Ritter mates Varence Weltf defeatei T 1. J | Rilemers Reckensame tefeatet al 5 ene . i M aus _ ig ‘ fefeaied Gay OUver. éeteates §& 2 ret BAD i ~

Page 17

a morte > ee. a a a baad - lll ats a te ee ok ae ee a wee . ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8. 1921, oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eeeronal Sporting News | Fight | THE COMPLETE —T BROWNS, . nSecond Round | | UF 3] * 6 4 027 10 wrereid batted for Kolp in ‘wiemel batted for feerver in the tira ; eetin ran for Severeid in the eighth. mero batted for Vieason in the eighth, feet time a score under 70 has been since the tees have been moved BOSTON. black at the Glen Echo course. of aw. . oe A. E. ' Yesterday producea decisive golf om 1400 play at Glen Echo. The “talent” evi- ty 3 awe 8% 2 0 dently took unkindly to the form up- : : : , : : 0 0 . gets of the two previous days, because 400000 0 0 they went about their second round as 6 @ " . l matches with a thoroughness which 40 0 0 118 e 0 fould not be disputed; and for that 4120% ’ ’ 0 peason there were more complete 2 @ " 102 - 0 and unequivoca! defeats administered a 201101 : 0 than in any one day's shooting for r ps Many seasons. serereese 1 0 0000 0 Q i Eieession of two caper. perscvos 1000 0 0 0 9 all of the matches ended at the four- —_—— a pleted round. It was a total within AAAS two strokes of par, including six 3's. Major League Mortarity Defeated. Then there was Tom Morjarity, medalist of the tournament. Morli- ne-Sided Scores | (eee gated the 18 holes in 68. It was the | _ the Normandie course these days, one | Take, for instance, the case of Tom Statistics ? ee wee dueuueuve | Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : a 40 card going out. al cv on: + ‘aod yl “aon : The nearest thing to an upset came Pure .....30 15 (667 .074 _4052 in the Watts-Oliver joust, which, ac- me sees..23 21 (623 .833 .5)11 cording to preliminary estimates, was i Ta 510 .520 800 to be a putt-and-putt affair. But DINALS .21 92 1488 (500) (477 Watts was playing top golf, while —" y = a a7 440 419 Oliver. who attracted attention only ~~ -380 =. 360 : ‘over Lord on Sunday, 868.333 Sian ct -pheut an 06 epeed . , ) . igh MERICAN Y LEAGUE. Bhal which meant a terrible 7 and “6 ~ ; 449 =. 489 her for the first 12 ous....88 27 .400 (419 3901 played well together | ielphia 16 30.348 308.340 holes, but by the time that the pair) Tomerrow’s | Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ohivn at ®t, Louis, i t Prebure tom at (incina’'! te at Chicag: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ton. APO at Pilladeipnia. m!' at Wash @land at New an ork ——— _— oe ae MMI me as arty played good match golf and characteristically was not out of the! course at anv time. Yet Clarence Wolff won, 56 and 4. The loser had ‘peached No. 16 Kenney held a two- up lead. Both of them had eight- foot putts for fours on No. 17, but berg. with defeat staring him in the putter, sank his for a win. Kenney Wins on Eightcenth. Both got off of the final tee well, as to position. However, he meee Kenney missed his, after which Lim-! with Limberg holding an advantage 090 SS..6. U 2 ; . } Y 4h m2>.. 1 0 0 OG 0096 0 ourne ass anus 2b. 0 0 6 O GO Lie mcm | D+ 3020094 6 Be we Matches in District TRAINING. a . ° 0 0 0 @ §& £€hampionship End at 14th aK DEMPSEY got a crac! : s of . ] , Z J f ' 2a é ‘. ack mam «f. 8 0 Oo YO ; a oS Green or Before. above the eye, ——_ 4 1 @ ] While training for his coming 2b a ep Bh 0 he championship class, Rich- gat with Carp, wRS.... > ot ee § 2 0 In , : r ‘ Which later on may prove an alibi. ass, £0 0 6 O ve og gn Bockenkamp was 2 up at NO. If Carpentier should flatten out er... 2 0 1 0 0006 _ §8; dames Manion was 2 up on Chris the Harp. ' PRP 06006 6 _ Kenney at 9; Lawson Watts was 3 0 @ Jack's sparring partners ; = ve S all proe- ~900100 06 a up on Karl Bock at 9, and Stauart ait Ghote Henna. **+es 1000006 00 P — was 3 up on John Bowman To keep from being laid upon the sesoee O 0 O QO at shelf: 6860 3 0 0 0 0 Waker Kossmann, playing in the pe'g better be devising ways and 0 00 96 ' gonsolations, broke the course rec- means —— > a runs. an average of more than 12 agame and 148 hits or a littie over -1 in each battl Of the safeties, 22 were good for doubles, nine for triples and 11 for home runs This made 42 extra hits showing that 28 per cent of the raps went for two or more bases The N. lL. had he honor with 1: doubles. eight triples and seven Cit cuit wallons in four tilts There were five homers the game be- tween the Cardinais and Dodgers here The se [. in three-tilts had double rip and = four hear . Em Meuse! of the Phillies pound- ed out his tenth four-bagger of the vear and is. now high in the N. .L The drive came off Freeman of the ubs EXCURSIONS a BIG EXCURSION QUEEN 2--TRIPS DAILY--2 --RAIN OR SHINE-- DFPENDABLE SCHEDULE Sundays 9:30te 7:30, $1.00 Week Days 0:30to 6°00, 5c | Saturdays .2:30to 7:30, T75ec Evenings . 8:30to 11:30, T5e Sat & sunday Evenings. $1.00 | Autos Ported reve at ,Tasb- | tTegton A Nharf for ali trips STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE | Main 4770 al 2085 | I STEAMER ST. PAUL. Thursday Nigit. June ALUMNI ASSOCTATION MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL Excursion Dance Tickets t45c. Including Tax Leaves Washington Av. Wharf 2:20 6. OM.—Returns§ 11:50. Metropolitan Jaz-E-Saz Band. Public Cordially Invited. 7 PAU St. Touls Council No. 582 Knights of Columbus DANCING EXCURSION Mipaczic June 10 e Leaves Waeh ngton Av. Wharf Aa300C«@P M.—Returns 11:30 L\s Last St Louis 8:40 RF M Tickets 75ec. Including Tas. Bat VISIT awe New hay ma mee, BALTIC =* Sept =? oo aS June on an os ry ug. 70 Sepr 17 EDR June 11 July 9 Aug 6 Sept. 3 ew York—Cherbours—Sout hampton } Tune 4 16 Ai in ADR IATIC Juls : ph » Aug 31 Oct. 5 New York and KBoston—Azrzores Gibraltar, Naples and Genos ne” eee ebes 6b eee 66 -June 17 000 eeeetesees eoee-duly 12 AMERICAN LINE” RED STAR LINE N. ¥.. Plymouth, Cherbourg, Antwerp Lapland June 1l July 16 Aug. 70 Sept. 24 Finland June 1l®& Julv 23 Aug. 27 Oct. 1 Krooniand June 25 July 30 Sept. 32 Zeeland July 2 Aug. 6 Sept. 10 Oct. 15 N. ¥.-MAMBURG (via CHERBOURG ter May MINNEKAHDA......4 Jy une 30 Auge. 11 MANCHURIA va July 14 Aug. 25 MONGOLIA... .Juae 16 July 28 Sept. 8 International Mte'cantile Marine Co. ompany'’s Fassengtr and Freiecht Of. cen: FE. M. BAIN. Manager. N. W. 1) Cor. }ith and Locnat Sta. Both Phones, [| Steamship Tickets for All Lines Cheice Accommodations et Tanf Rates. Special service in securin ports. vieesand sailing stemiee. Prepared. itineraries Sleeping car and hotel reserva. ions in advance, at bome or abroec Send for “‘Ocean Sailings” American Express Co. Vth & Locust Sts St. L outs. Mo AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE New Combination Passenger and Freight Ships. Fast, Luxurious Steamers. Reliable Freight Ships THE STANDARD OF | THE MARINE WORLD | UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Sailings from every port in America to the lead- ing ports of the world. — Say ee . ' Hughes Wins Trapshoot. | here yesterday with 199 apiecs DES MOINES, Ia. June &.—Frank Hughes won the shootoff. Five men, Hughes of Mobridge. S. D.. and Fred: all members of the same squad. made Etchen of Coffevville. Kan... were tied what is believed to he a world’s the end of the 200 target 16-yard squad record when they missed only | program of the lowa State trap shoot 12 targets out of 1000 ; ___ SROTOPLAY THEATERS — FLATO A Palm Beach Suit Like Dad’s On a hot day, Dad finds a Palm Beach | Suit the best friend he ever had. And if the old adage: “Like Father Like Son” has any reflection in dress —son should obey that impulse today, and follow in Dad’s footsteps. Palm Beach Suits for Boys are a promise of real summer joy. Lightas a breeze—serviceable as fine serge—wash- ing or dry-cleaning with equal ease. Al- ways smart and com- fortable. At good clothiers’, in any number of beau- tiful colors and pat- terns. THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED CO. Selling Agent: A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave., New York City SESE G S tal S5et Seach LY —S~. HE G THE GOCNUINE - MFO ONLY AY GOOUALL WORETES This little trade-marked label in every suit pronounces it the “ GENUINE.” ba AMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS —_ ANOTHER TREMENDOUS NEWS “SCOOP” — ees aes . ——— _PHOTOPLAY Tu@AaTERS MISSOURI THEATER First Pictures of the 3 PUEBLO DISASTER ON THE WAY Here Is How They Were Secured. AND WILL BE SHOWN IM- MEDIATELY UPON ARRIVAL _PHOTOPLAY “THEATERS _ 4 Vesagree te ; Ld=3?-NX a owe hi NON a AJ Ul | > = } Wsnse of Meee Oves tembele =CoR AM Eats ecenes w. |. & ATRine. nast Vice eere fet pane tn NEWCOMSB CARLTON, reaeioewt — = ae = — » "Fr —_ — SI DENVER COLO 530 PM JUNE 6 1921: DELAYED SUBJECT TO VCORRECTION MISSOURI THEATRE ST LOUIS MO IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR PREVIOUS WIRE WE SEWT CAMERA VAN TO PUEBLO BY AUTOMOBILE S'OP AFTER VERY HAZARDOUS TRIP HE ARFIVED AND WAS ABLE TO TAKE PICTURES RIGHT IN FLOQDED DISTHKICT HE MAS JUST RETURNED STOP WE ARE SHIPPING PRINT TO YOU TONIGHT UNION PACIPIC SHULD ARRIVE IN TIME FOR SHOWING WEDNESDAY STOP HAVE YOUR MADE AS-WE HAD NO TIME TO MAKE TITLES BECAUSE WE RANTZD TO GET PICTURE TO YOU AS SOQH AS FOSSIBLE GOMER E ELLISON ~ See These Wonderful Pictures of One of the World’s Greatest Disasters “THE MISSOURI IS ALWAYS FIRST” AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL| C OPERA "sx" —~ — ennai pa tae —_— ome ee ne tn = 4 pe EE —se se od - -_ ~—— : ee OLLI, A LE LL TC nin laa til RL a Aa ‘eee ica itl, tags, inmate “ : fake te rs LLL LE LELI Oe LE OR tea aay cattle lee ts natin tant a — — - “Skippers Narrow Escape.’ a Teonerville Troller. “May Das” Celebration. News and Views. Topics of the Dey. ae Ct anata —_ — couminien TALMADGE in “Lessons in Love” Washington tUniversh¢ TONIGHT—At 8:15 Every Evening, Including Sunday “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50; “$2.00 SALE AT CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 OLIVE ST. UNTIL 4:30, THEATER AFTER 7 Next Tuesday JUNIOR THEATRES OPERA HOUSE gens CAPITOL" Seth oe Ww Vi A THEATRE CHESTNUT MARY PICKFORD in ‘‘Through the Back Door’’ COMEDY—SCENIC—NEWS AND VIEWS—TOPICS ‘FRA DIAVOLO” i8¢ 366] fi 11 A. M. Continuous I1 P. M. oe VAUDEVILLE ACTS— Famous Mo LILLIAN WALKER in Person Brazillian Circus Nalo & Kizzo "H WHITE JACK CLIFFORD ae ites C Hedley Trio dmond & Wells Watsilen & t nderatuds ‘oe a tl Collins & Hit! Reth Reland in “The anenaill Lrrow”™ WEST END LYRICILYRIC SKYDOME| ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in a story of a plucky girl who remains undaunted in the face of adversity ‘‘Poor Dear Marguerite Kirby”’ From the Novel by Kathleen Nearri«. COMEDY—NEWS AND VIEWS—TOPrIC# OF THE DAY. ONLY 10 to 11:30 11:30 to 1 P. M. 5 to 7 P. M. 9 to 11 P. M. COL U M BIA PLEASE NOTE .':’, MEN ; WOME 2 CONGRESS 11 a.m.—CEASELESS DAILY—I11 p.m. Jack Russell & Co. AND OTHER VODVIL FEATURES EILEEN PERCY ‘‘BIG TOWN IDEA"”’ WILT DELMAR TOM MIX. IN “RIDING ROMEO.” 1110 F BRADY. I% The Coolest Theater in the World ADMITT TOG srbsdmemmene “OotTyT or THE © HOKU 4." COMING KEXT SATURDAY Cruise the Great Lakes by Daylight “TIONESTA” Leaves Cleveland every 3d day, , Mackinac Island, Sault bie. Detroit River, St. Clair Flats (the Venice of America), ry. . Wonderful Locks at Sault Ste. Marie and the ‘‘Copper Coun trv of America.’’ ‘! r riet offices. or Tickets and reeervations et a!! raiiroad and tours >. A. 630 Marine Seunt Exp. Travel Dept., Oth and Locust Sts. or J. F. Condon, a. 1 Ruffalc. N Cleveland to Duluth on steel steamers “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation The only through a service to Duluth ) _ (Eastern time), stopping st Yee. Houghton. CRUISING BY DAYLIGHT Lake St. Clair. Fare includes meals and berth. A vacation and an education ORCHESTEA address Americas 4 »- DAY LINE to New York EAVE your train at Albany the next time you go East and complete your journey to New York on one of the magnificent stearnersof the Hudson River Day Line. 150-MILE SAIL The trip covers every variety of beautiful river scenery and — you arrive in the metropolis | cool and refreshed. PALATIAL STEEL “teach eke All through rai! eckets betweee Albany and New York accepted. Hudson River Day Line New York ceumen GOOE Msscrs “THE EASY ROAD” Fatty Arbuckle “A DAY Buster Keaton AT CONEY Al St. John in ISLAND’’ (ik DO r “SWEPT BY COOL BREFZES” CAPITOL cwasraur LYRIC SKYDOME “WEST END LYRIC WITH AN ALL STAR CAST ‘THE FRONTIER OF STARS | Desbresses Strest Pier Math & Olive ; ee Spot lew ntewn PLAYING LOEW VALCDEVILLE fentinueus—T te It Mat... 10-20°. Fve. aed All lay Sondar, “ie, 10¢. taeledt fat: 4 shews Sater- day and Sundays: Vaudeville, t. 4. 7. & MELODY FESTIVAL Br a SEX TETTE OF SOCIRTY GIRLS yATAL, y EDANC DAY All Day , ‘ 4 Pepsin, ie THE FATAL WF ssa. weenie. and 3 oe LOEW “> 1 ) 20 Degrese Coster Thae the Street Children net admined & Pheteplay —THE <IL VER CAR REST IN COMEDIFGS AND SCENIC hin. saehianentiee. toot eee, BASEBALL TODAY sPORTSMAN'S PARK. Cardinals vs. Brooklyn GAME STARTS AT 3:15 FP. ™. ler & Wate sal Ticketa on * -.. <igar Stere, 306 - £ ’

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENTING, JUNE 8, 1921. STEELS AND OILS | NEW yYorK sTOcKs || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB | iM , om JL pees MARKET TRADE # ON LOCAL EXCHANGE | Species! to the Post-Dispatch. “pecial to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch | | ’ NEW YORK. June 6.—Total les on the New } S mas ~ | + ox » »EW YORK, June 8 —Total sal f bo nds on t Sto [xchange today were $13,- NEW YORK. June &—Follovirg ‘s 4 st of today’s highest. lewest 51, shares. compered with 1.134.400 yesterce) gy PF | 412.000, | net S2.,.864,000 yesterday, ~.840,000 a eo. $17.716.000 a ear prices for the most active stocks deait in om the Broad street curd q ’ Following is « list of today s saies on the =towk i . ; i a J ago an ; . ae é ' Tw ‘ears age £ ror Jan ] ' : rl se | ww) aca Ta? $i * —_ Te ?. ae ~ — -_—_—-— — - + ——————-— = 816,976 a ye 0 an 1,484,048.000 two y _Sales-——STOCK® _ High. Low Closing. Saies--—STOCKS. : ; higher on the Mer- ne is a " of t- 2 , by hike corn end cate) closing prices and the met changes for the da) jonds sales tod: Tot ' ‘ y an ; } - “ . a ] ’ f h : and INDUSTRIAI 2. © Hecla Mine na Cop ’ bed) ; J A] 7 — ——, — et ri . — a es Net | sey Following is a complete ! ' sTOcks | Seles. | High.| Low. | Gicse Ch'ge STOCKS. | Saies. | =~ —— | “Ge 8) Acme Coa Ww Co 1.500 3 hy. Jo's i - . ; Aetna Ex & c Wilson Co 1.500 34 >: Tile Fi Low LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. _ : - iwort! J : bey Li's Open Prev os eee Am BS . > 4 ; — ’ ' at oi? _ Cm day igt Low. Close. © ; 3° sa ee - — $ ed oot hea ned at $1.74%. Sent. wheat me > carn @2-. Sept. corn @4c, July tc. 40% New Vork Sugar. ye Sain ciennen Cnet and 64 throws’. “re. 44 care | = through Oats, 28 care local es were gust ae tnrough. Hay. 356 tons local and 60) & . ear lote today were: Dylvths, nertnweeter® — a S: Toute publie eleraters tecday 71 Hig? ,¢3tSise Oe is x ; RBRAEs SELzEE : , 4 eo! , Ja vy “se éd 24 c+ . INDEPENDENT OILS + 4 144, i44 S4 i) Ban a / The row RARLDNhYY cp Oe o wa * = x wise ‘ -* . ‘ FOREIGN BONDs. > - > By teened Wire From the Vew Vork we Govt Ss Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Am NEW YORK June §.-The Evening — Post. ie its copyrighted financial re- A 7 view tnday. s®ays lo “A settling down occurred in the stock Market today after yesterday's sharp break and equally sharp re-i4 4 covers. The volume of business was Barn A ct reduced by half and the movement «x AS 7 . of prides was comparatively narrow. Brit Gas 3 r 7 - Bs as 7 ie - 7 I: 11 Electric 101 of 11%, lit, Ll 101% y shipments Steel\ and oil stocks continued weak ‘ addo * , i 1 — ; 9 0) - oO : — bur : 7 : ae | ; * tt | i , ast ; : NY is | “os i: 08 59 res 42 : r Ost en Ae oe week. 760,000 | Sielliita vote being teregeier. Te: We Recommend AIN IN SOUTHWEST BULL’ | United Drug Co. FACTOR IN WHEAT MARKET ward the close changes were for the ruHICAGO. Jure Ss 4 : ee — * ~ * , ; re 0.0 oats ~~ toea © Ta ao 1 - . ‘ rere unch Wheat 3s 000 at , "2 Ge Tr ia > 4 / 3 @: . €£230c ¢ rh pe . , is: wheat and four, | . ~%" > ce Ss] at =... , ? oted Come DO ~~ 1.179.000 eter uneecaea lee Dr" Dis - IS Dis ww sm ms eel OOO last i) PRA wisgisit oo a, lat con 4 s (‘en gen s ref Se ser A & 5a vs 4 £ y ¥ if , most part emal!l and were fairly even- iy distributed as between gains and lasses, Call money opened 7 per cent and was lowered to 6*, per cent dur- ing thé noon hour, this being the first time thie rate has been quoted since = May Bt Money was reported avail- Cons Gas able olitside the exchange at 6 per (Cont Can cent. orn i> ATETEL-) Tare a , a oe | weetee# “t-« e ~ : ong ind n > 300 Marekea Holic 26 “31-18 ~Snaiuan Miah o* closing and previous P - Te Vield - Ral SS Be ; & . LO ain | a a : ‘m iocal market and qvotations as re- rice About % against the rolide rate. 3 ceived from Kansas City and Chicage mar- ' predicted. On » “+ = ze “wirwe ~~ - SY 2 Steriing Is Down. “after yesterday's show of strength in moderate trading. the foreign ex change) market again reversed its trend, bids for the foreign currencies being’ lacking and littie business te- ing ' sacted Those wishing to ee:! ster) followed the market down. and in the afternoon the price had r nearly 7 cents to a new low of $3 78%. Cables from London mean- while reported the price there as half a cent, jess, so that it would appear that trading in that center was again determining the price here. Such a decling' as today’s may indicate that buying of dollars for German account has nm resumed, or that recen’ do events’ have upset confidence in the Int Harv currest prices of European exchanges, 7%, ™ At all events. the price of remit- tances On the continent followed ster- lings jead, francs being off 26 points joing ui: at 7.87 wents, and lire showing a loss JeweifTea of 19, points at 470 cents Marks Kelly Tire ae points lower at 146 cents. Keystone Mark @ weakness was shown in Lee Rub. South)American exchanges. Lori Industry Situa / I She -i~l~t w«+7Fe- a oo ‘Southern Tn4iana cousted later | Lea vs. harvesting delay being | export * > ese “ec v~ ro 5 eS ae Pa at aaeiit ilK—esie vv.) te - : CSS SE ' ve os ; We w e la t | pianaciica Li lose. Yesterday _—— ted i! . 4 : ~ ‘TLY WHEAT. =... Notes ans rst ortgage ~' 7 HOG MARKET RULES HIGHER 9 cnc EA DE Seta sictune os oe (ae anlage ¥ i 2 en Ls) 5s ; : and rangine in maturity f-om > . ec lower, incipéing July at . © " = °4 ~. 1 to 25 vears 63%c. the market rallied to t yesterday 6 fict#eh. ‘ . the market sheet ac® DESPITE LIBERAL OFFERINGS : +> a 3 , > =. : Sgbeequent.» St L.114%b Ilse 44d 3% b> | rapport. and readily dectined. Crop reports | TIONAL STOCKYARDS. 1 oe ee 1FTL6% 117 G. V. HALLIDAY sre auepicious, The market cleged easy, , rie B -~ = " lowe or wu #%V TT ’ : ‘ Lo ; pis— a : rie ! S “@~htl : : - 4" receipts atti: s —~ : - f4c to 64% ; aot : —_ & CO Oats were governed br the act'™ a ted St +. OS )* , = ~ etarting “ec to “oc off, July vo ‘e% ’ furnish @ SAFE Gold : *) Ot po pe = 4 [coc eS i —~Sugy P a - —_ ¥ aa” ad +d «a * unchange. r 37 ¥ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE As = ——Ked weneee w hemt TEMBER OATS anes ef: = oe 4050 40%8 a9 40a _ JULY RYE ty as Ce =EPTEMBPEER > i. 07 fee? SF ues Ss o 's Fit om oe ee * _ es = ic . i _- —_ Qe: i . ae wreeei: ae —Fi.is~ Zee a pies a ae Pe a ea 7 ae 7 Wal Ma") ie ede , ® & YAM MMA YY MAS . M nd © 1 works operated at only Mex et per cent of capacity during Hort low Iron Age reports that the Mig st oi of current business showed a, Mon W to fall off further during Ye‘ 4°™>. week. Prices of wire prod- Nai Eas iN VY At now definitely lower and). + }., do TOS 7) a ' jilatl AR ———~® 2 ee . ee Bey Chicago Provisions | = |Interested Hit Age Jul & —PFr'' i! i 4 a = ? > . 3. ‘ ‘ . ne, § erllowing ie a itst|= | In the Standard and bet im the provision market: o ter grade independent ou Yesterday is oe - eodtaea me = oo - ——e et Dee as 7 * (om Bam eae -ia uu securities! eS FF FE PE CEPT PF meanwhile * i? a0 out a price several! dollars recently prevailing quota-| Ow Bo | Orph otf ‘Mis Ele, ~e Pac Ga nF “? ; | Lon 3 : + ~ ge ) Pan-A ; , , = : . at “2s 9 e HORSE; ‘I Ll] , Ju 1g.» do kh ' Ry . ed about stea th the wee ner pt 10.40 d's HOHE Rai atid Ub If ao, do not fail to secure a free copy of our OIL REVIEW which, in addition to spe- cial articles on S. O. of New Jersey, Merritt Oil, Pure Oil, and Mewsxiean Pe troleum, contains a thor. ough analvsis of the oil situation in general. ere te one OU See Bis OV-res Py es Verage 39.,- DIVIDEND NOTICES THE EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO New York Coffee. PG. | pad tion may be judged. the circumstance that tion is less than in any 31. onth since July, 1908. The con- the eharper ee sses ie 2s ~h tie 382 ‘ at tee a > ww > —_ 4508 7 ) + ivf as = = ft #e ~ TORK Tune 8 —Coffae—RF . res steady. Julv. 6.58c. December Pret ock Dis lum! ding 192 of one do ~ FJ la? , ‘ . ' ‘$1 7s, = Ask fer P. D 700 per idend No 7 for the ae sf ¥S=52 oe lhe Ls the preferred Metals at St. Louls. peeeee aah =F gg i ammemind ts ‘ . : : co 'y parable Ju i 2 ana ; ‘ 5004 52 ver 100 oy ‘ . , ” | > . 5 : ' - a 2 . ee >» Bt sa e recora J : ~ - ° e GILLIAM. Treas. - Incorporated oe = -~) 7 Ned oo ine of ofinbe Nt ola needed to bring the , : back te anything ap- ; & profitable position. and/ PR "S creasingly clear that nothing Sbe!! kind ts likely to happen be- S7on™4 ~ ze oS. =~: fer #F - “eKurs-les - z Se eter sida as) ro ti a ¥. = 5 bs ef; &e- «& . Foreign Exchange t2 Sou Pacific ev ". 77% to 77% pound of tor ? i. 10 67), | —- it Investment Securities - =~) — ro lt el 42 Broadway, New York ~ -. *, & £@eru® — «ee. “a. — {Wall Street |? ;4 and C , Shor ECIAL DAILY— }' = a) tr DiI De 7 DOW: Domestic Money te Souss FISEEIE CP LPT EF . Ss et ot EEF ose * 7 > sal ST. LOUIS STOCKS te ie — te , SOUTHWESTERN e Transactions on the &: is x | = a , . S68 ' ~ eo. an’ ss . et : . ts 7 _ 78 ; - t ot BELL TELEPHONE COMPAF Y -- > Bes Py ©) J. oe ee 79 Oe “i o~ ow oe — —— -= - i) > Ss — , s — e 22% = 7 - ~ -— ~ ’ ise ™ ; & $81 *sesur Ca : eel eel . FES 0 — leonre Laer eek «iy rs Be i -i>~I23 444424" % 2 t 3 £32 Ss ot ‘ ‘ > Asaad (2086503) C0 O09! Lo DBS 1 90" mis Adsa | — — ‘es . t- ot ttt 3 sei € 20.3 cents per crown). de- NEW YORK. June 8 —The cotton market was quiet during today’s early trade with the BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. LOUIS . ° | la ‘par 70 3 cent cre Lis c *% per crown). | price movement comperative ; eee: oe ave —_ + ze: femand O@c¢ erpoo. Was adout as due. and ' per mark Jemand | CPened steady at an | decline of 2 points ieft 19 3 cents per leu), de | TePorted tn the British labor si the weather map showing genera (np 20.3 cents per | conditions itn the South. there ° som fay liquidation and a littie Seut! : sell! “ASTERN RATES iS. gent prices about 3 to § poin's net P : : Dar Be per ren’. . efter the call. July sold off to 12.5 whi e ona ompany October declined to 13.28¢. Or f the ori Indiahome : mons rf ipar- S38... rents per binese | YS'* crop wane saic rain was Sad vy neede “1. Leule—t15 Olive “treet. India homa 20° jollar 1 49 50c abies 50 00c eT SB ASCOLE réaanses . Telephone—. 140 ve UR te $7 | >» RANE ~~ ~ S38 per tae! . Cy ye a tet in t! s e D __._ LOSING QUOTATIONS sl “Shanghai! 48 00c: ¢ : lowest. : : rt of w oncerninzg ur € I icates = . SECURITY ee ae oa | Bie 50 | ew : ~ oe , ‘ents per rupee’. demand orcments a 4 T on Oc, rhic? : . prea d: . e State Nationa! Ban! 34 ‘is THER EXCHANGES ~ pa Bs GE pe ng , *.. of Deposit H Mississippi , >t Aggentine (per 44c per paper pees). spot. | the mda lecline. and ruled areat Ow Investors Vales Brown Shoe of: Brown Shoe pfi : t ? ca ts per Canadian dollar), de 7 ra n naine c q : pur : Issued in Sums of $50 and More. Keep Posted sre 3 vo w c . se ££ Itt € ~- §.—During the | of $3.67% was recorded. the selling reflect- ' Switzer ar : oa! 28-4 ), demand of the mt incidents of pean 14.6 . i472 SBCURITY Sales [Price chee | (Denmark, ‘oar 28% cots per krone). ae / AND) PRICE RANGE NOT WIDE G. H. WALKER & CO eee . s change today. in the aggregate. amounted ' vs mmer 4027 shares of stock and S2000 in bonds .! fee orr rei ‘ las 33 70 7° vi Between 3000 and 4000 shares of india- ae ES . . SOmees | aro Chem i 8] a? pert or today's session the | Waite ou homa Refining stock were traded in toda ta | par 19. “er . it demana | ew Rallway aq GOLD NOT wes unsettied and ex- > After a slight orening recovery the volume 0c, j sic. . abeash a & — 1 os irregular. Traders working White 7 ro of stock came on the market and a new low een © Mite ¢emand | pater lectri Oe" E op & es OAINRRES ve k 35 82: The Gian 7 with the help | —.._.__ a See img im part. at least, the attitude of holders 93 _, , DTCE APRIL Ii, Th G t | Chicago Stock Sales ‘Fegarding the action of the concern’s direc | 285. oables 33. %he. per Sere Comans | . — | tore in declaring the regular-3 per cent quar many (par es Brown Shoe » 1 3a = B 7 ; — 3 When tae time & We have iss the im that — ~—-"— wa - A ES oston Stock M aoe t a ewe u " . — =. pression rec dena hema Re@nine Ca , Cc ar | Pr lse ' up you may co! of Mexico was about to be Tet#! sles. 31.000 sha -—-- 8, BY 3 . ket ee roduce EI where . “ aibipo x N . MANY MIL wher tt vas ce => = Mo. Portiand Cement ae Iearial te the Peat-Diseate! Latest a a lect =f c \ LIONS of dollars’ only the condi- a eee ! TON. Jus . inte. 21 304 - eee Seas : the original de rn point, and Seaboard Air Line é6s at “ST’rrt B.D @ Ce 1 p 72 . ee olowing lst sobs. s+ - + wa ——e : posit PLUS inter. ‘ ; . certificates during lien 48. which went from 424 to! ¥ Elee 2. i the Boston Stock Exchange tee Pres fo. s. ifs est. You know ‘i\% yesterday were slight!y firmer | 2 ae ‘ ‘TOCKS ie oe a, —o ~ . cree! bere the past 74 years eo demand appeared for Denver 7 n Coy : ai, . “hi ler. receipes. 4820 c. emale exactly what your Yo en without the loss © Grande refundings around 44 pnb ts. fresh speciale. 15%, 4 investment IS IN er tf TOR) 144, 15! : : a : of a dollar to oule & San Francisco issues| NEW YORK June & —Rar « + e whole-mi ay Ask for Beoklet 26-¥ , the at on . 30 a’ erage VB CASH. depositor. were higher. the incomes up «4 point: wee. Mes from yeeterdar’s low. while the ad. — : i hile the ad : Especially Recommended to Those Desiring a FD. KINNALY © CO : INVESTMENT SECURITIES Simple and Safe Investment. 160 Pearl St. NewYork BOATMEN’S BANK, Broadway and Olive —= ~errrs $3~--—«e PSS ~e rrr) aj~-~¢ Cd a - = — he eres *2veavere oo te wet a & S¢3es J a 0 ta ’ Ji @ lows of the previous day In the duetrial section «a sharp rally | | a eal curred in Cuba New York Metals. NEW YORK Jeune & — opper > treirtic, epet and June I3\%c«. J i- Tm weak . stantialiy onchanged se ay or Uaited States Reaity 62 continued owe’ ei ) : aie * te be beught up eround their high * $5 2! oo | wt he i 2 nig ae Dieck was (taken yesterday ee ~ ey _ sit re abeinpuecdlommeniien = a ana another today rs . ' . 7 . te ace : LE the ispe estig Financial Rubber tesues were ~ reat onan : : \- ‘ ir . ~° | Ww ‘ whet —— a nani’ (7S futures £23 Se , é; ag . “Ftising Midvale Steel be got down to their, Lent om 3 To : : : before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- INNEAPOLIS ws dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The bayer must oe a ee pear ween tay ote I ek ee ee See ee BS BS S| | 13%. a BP Ge “sper. ea ; oe bn 8 . - Ve | exercise hie owen judgment. Seut! sy a ~ «+ tea > “@Ow-a sf a oer 2

Page 19

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1921. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pia le 19 , Montgomery, 4. 9 (Caroline = = — ihe mo, futures closed higher on the Mer- ard. 2c: firsts, 23c; seconds, 2ic; packing the $7,500,000,000 short-dated debt; Margarette C. Cook . steeeees ss 4142 Cook | FH. and a Darrough, 45204 Athione = = = Post-Dispatch we nge today. Whiie corn and oats | stock, 12c. was announced last night by Secre- | Joseph Joremne Daly..... 5791 Westminater i. = by Pa ay Oe te 5S. Broadway _— > = ; TORK. June & irregularity fea. a het lower. The weather was a large | CHEESE—(Per pound): Northern twins ati tary Mellon with a combined offer- heer ragying D. Biind.......... -6017 Alabama o_o e. ° poe ty OR47 Osc eola = : = curb marnet agpair tod “—_ } " while the crop report issued after | 17c. sing)! at 17 c; lon borns at 18c: 4al- he Ernil M. LAker se eee -# ee es 4167 I r.ar ‘ 7 and M Reifiexs 4° ‘SA Virginia — = =. " — > one Vom ae 4 cut trading volume. }etes at i Be: Y. A. at i8c: prints at 18c;| ing of $500,000,000 of three-year 5% | Virginia Db. Harris...14 Washington terrace} yw “ana | Young 1820 8. 7th. ie —————————— ‘ vere hed feu orders and the. = and corn futures opened higher, ' Swies at 40c to fhbc: brick at 18c. per cent treasury notes and one year | Jerome 7 i. admins «6 @ t Robertsville. Mo ' oO. ana E " Se iefield 117 Ww Kerry. ‘ Vy bo we ——_— = TeMent Apparent wae Jie. unchange’ Wheat had a modger-| , LIVE POULTRY—Fow!ls 23c; cocks - Katherene M. Conley...... tobertsville, Mo a ‘\ -——— —} = — walt for developments before. + . mom im the forepart of the day on the) . ovare. Bc: ull chickens. 10c: 5% per cent treasury certificates, Phil Bestel. ...... 3243 S. Spring 2 —— try) Rive / —_. Fee eee ee O16,000' teeny, lp CABBAGE—Home-grown, 40c to 7éc per | Special issues and war saving secu-! che... - ta eee 2543 Dodier [a TT [ e ° ‘ . last year. ‘orn ; today, | bushel box and $1.50 per crate. fon 2. EUSCHO «+++ seer eees aJE5 Docier FINANCIAL last week, 423.000 last year. Oates | AT ee OS hampers, #1 to rities. The remaining $6,000,000,000 Bertha M, ar eer SO44A Giles ' he nderl In Polic of Service today, 317,000 last week, 760,000 $1.25; home-grown bunches, 350 to 40, per | he declared, would have to be re- | Mart R. ninceny o 2 2000 W Sees 5930 Romaine For (Sood Marks | jast year. zen. t funded. |\Marjorie L. Clevenger ...... Piedmont, Mo | R -—__-o-—__- Pi PLANT—Fiorida 1% -bushel crates, ; | David Krevling | RAISE sie 6620 Michigan | i : ; "et Bee Ot { — RAIN IN SOUTHWEST BULL | .GARLIC—New Louisiana single strings, | ; F ang ty td 8125 Bi age soreen - | 10c to B0c: Texas, Be to 10¢ per pound | Livestock Elsewhere | isai°u. Mane. 12222: ee eee : ' ' ; WHEAT MARKET ver bav box tor eariy Sune’ iplevnone, 82 | —1| Witten Ww. Howard’ 2... erippriaticl4, 1 is the test of modern banking and its nite ru 0 per bu box for early June: tglephone, $7 : William W. Howard ........Springfield, 11) | ‘. « py enw 7. ‘ - egina Ampert .. Se ‘yoming ‘ eT 4 > f , ‘ d onvertible that he Government crop report was due this | 25c ony bunches. ———— oe heen a6 cenk aniude tana to aie Ap@rog@ T. Ryan .....cccice Springfield, Ill corporation—its measure QO pow = y an afiernoon operated to restrict business, and | GREEN PBEPPERS—Ficri4a 1%-Dbushel | higher: bulk vealer " ’ WwWeollen A. McGivney .........Springfield, Ill . . . onas nt any sharp changes in_ prices. | crates i ao 3, 39@9.75; stockers and “ martes : REET Grade Carted trom oe: | TUTE Skemo-grown domes, 300 te 280. | MAT, Ce use 91.000: "| Harry Leo Engelhard . .4430 King’s highway value as an institution. " lower with July | yt > ogs— Receipts 1.000; opening fairly) Agnes CC. Schneider...4639 King’s highway thle Into Common Stock Ria bee 4° bi 6 lb ge Re J | ROBLRABI— ome-grown, 25c to 300 per | active, 150 to 20 higher, later slow; top! yulius C. Taylor : 84°95 Utah ) . . ow . . ne ‘ : ° g 4 we S48 780T «cece seeveees se eee “we at the Holder's Option pate gaine all around, and then somothing Cort oTtiC-3eme- 250 to 750 per! ties a PR hes gape 6 oH Sa Me, OUP oc assewes 3931 8. Compton _ Te Vield of & reaction. box; California iceberg, $3,75. around $8.25 —s atrick J. Dolan .......-.. 3311 William pl . . . . . ce 8° Rains in Southern Indiana counted later MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 85c — argaret M. Brennan ..3918 St. Ferdinand ¢ . puout (© t the bears, harvesting delay bel to 20c a box. Charlies Hector de Zevallos Cincinnati, O/ - ervi Ce, wit 1] a t a it imp 1es O . will t lad , . On the other hand, export ca ONIONS—Texase cummer crates. yellow, Dorothy Robnett , *** "a0 Harvard “ pf : tr Ay my ad oy AS nish «a was Blow. getess ceses ir™- hes ne = 40c to $1; waite, $1.25 to $1.40; sacked | | eg i ‘tu ee § 4°50 A. — a bh : - : © SAFE Gold yesterday's finish to 2%o higher, wit 5S r 10 nds. ° e ton A. Kamman ....42 N. Nineteent s . and iret Mortgage 7 $192 to $1.32%. and September | 7 Slt ‘Rome erown. ie to 75ic per arria e icenses Hulda M. Lohrum ........ .3008 Kossuth acl ities, or anization, met O Ss, m1 : aoe UP. to (2 Se. 4 ee” wrtet wheat After open * H 25 4 Tactie MC sapere eer 3 te fayette | F li | , : om * ° omen ro ae —— 2U ai. , | Se se ee te i afayett ee Crity from ite te. tec lower” incipaing July “at | pynpreley——Tome-srows, 250 per = yt "5750. Easton ions and men, for adequate handling | te to 63%c. the market rallied to the POTATOES—Northern rurals, $1.10 to ° a tea ees tame’ tanita | ‘ ‘ : ; e a _ yesterday's finish. | $1.15 per 100 pounds; home-grown, 75c to | irt $ ecor e ; the peceosece om a _ | : an wentiy, the market showed lack of | ¢) per 60-pound box ' Hoyt €. Stevens ........- .3811A Folsom | O usiness | an itt e 18 ft « ASIC ve . . support, and readily declined. Crop reports | SWEET POTATOES—Home-arown' reé, ; —_ er Eliza H Holl .... ee , 5721 Mimika | , = g oy pregeenat The =r dg ge easy, | 82; yellew. $1.75 to $2 per hamper; Ten | . . i ah CD od oeecee Ae f | & CO Gentamber ‘Bic to 64 %4c | SQUASH——Alabama hampers, 60c. : Burial Permits ahr oe arene cg AD Botte Yo | MEE ait : principie oO r . Oates were governed bw the act'on of other STRING BEANS—Alabama ‘ bu ham- | i'M - R. H > r °° * 5067 Ker singtor See a ee se petese ; im, starting *‘ac to “oc off, July J64C, | pers, $2.25 to $3: Mississippi! “ bu hampers. pape Ste MEWS 2005 eee arg 5 TLES OR 2 / rh lite 115—Ground Floor t goon recovering. $°.25 to $3: Alabama and Mississippi bu | Francis Sum Jr ....++-3190 8. Grand | 2 S2eiit33 : ARCADE BUILDI ee seeeeens on hogs gave a lift | hampers. $2.25 to $3.50. aii : |, Oral Coghill . eos cess so hse: Sa Ti : Ss sit: : ih to prov ns. TOMATOES—Fi-rida aix-basket 3 carriers. .. AGE CENSES. | Robert Jones peeseeoce ..1306 High caret ite ceselsterelerereret NG -—_ oe _—_- $6 for fancy repacked: choice repacked, $5); py oe a cae geal a 7. Anne Milier ..... . 1406 High | eeisssegeess: se2fh: SSttttiteziti: e tate ationa an | Eighth and Olive Bts. - C h Gr: a eer. 25 ne $3.50; Texas fiat crates, i eer ey bones rhe i su ormont a a ia oe |. each NM. Gerriene Seieietges: eececeiecesssetessesetess | ~ > a | . . - 7 ~ «de> 4 rr y ve 5761 Central 5761 as rain Prices | TURNIPS—Home-arown 10c to 20c per 'John W. MeNulty ......Washington, Pa | Nellie M. Richardson ......4022 Newberry ’ . . ee aan ya | dozen buncher: bores 40¢ to 5Oc. | Mrs. Lotta~B. Lemmon ...... Marion, Ill + OF Sue] of St Louis MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 8ST. LOUIS, NEW POTATOES—Alabama triumphs, | Guy E. Barringer 3141 St. Vincent BIRTHS RECORDED » . June 6.—RKed winter wheat unchanged, 1¢|¢3°5- Alabama rose. No. 1. $2.85 to $3:| Nora C OR ao heat * 3730 X. G ‘ i , en lower; hard winter wheat unchanged; corm) xy 2 &2; Louisiana white triumphs, $3.25 | -, ee ae re ceomnat ee , , BOTS. ws.) ‘lla de AGL ALR LEAL Ann le to 2c lower; oats, wc to lc lower. Sales: | per sack Geerme J. TURE cccseseces 3619 Missouri | J. and D. Huckstep. 2141] Clifton . hi ; oid! il" i ac? eons naré recat, | t) +8 —~ =, corn, RHURARR—Home-grown, “Be to BOc per | Kinnia frenz oo eae ie ot Columbia, ILil| : ~ + Poeamneet,, FS A a - —— ; No. yellow. @Gic; No. 2 yel he ’ ee 7810 XN. 18th| b~ 82d M. Dugan. 5~ chigan F h d # | low, Gl%c; No. 3 yellow 60%c; No 6. Gone" DISH Es—Home grown tins. 50c le peeees seBOSA oo J. and D rrotter, 5604 W atermean ourt an ocust Streets ri Stic; No. | white, ovranac: No = white box; long white. “Der ner dozen bunches. J h Gold on N J {fe . v and A - ar = 1076 5 Sth - corn, G2c. No. 1 white oats, 39'%:c¢; No. 2 FRUITS ON GOIGEN .. «ss eeeees wes efferson! E. and K. Zakira 1303 Hickory { white, 88%@39%c: No. 3 white, 38%@ ae "i Mre. Lula Smith :....... .. 3014 Laclede; A. and E, Fagan, 1417 Pendleton | 36 ibs; Lo. 4 white, 37 ly @37 Ae " No. ] APPLES—Ren Oavie and rano $72 to $6. John a Buss : ell alee oe Germantown, Ill F. Ali ] 4 Ham 3410 > X omptor . ou oe oats. c. ‘ingrams. $8: willowtwig, $8 e | Paula A. Michee! ee RSL. Flias| 8. and A. Jamboretz, 1437 North Market Member Federal Reserve System Ke KANSAS CITy, Mo.. June 8.—Cash aTR AW RERRIF s——Home-grown, 12-quart Decey ©. Bissshate 06 Winery O. and F langhurst 1911 Lynch it wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.4941.61; No. 2 red, | trays, $1.75 to $3.25. cae Ruth Culver ee’ — tari G° and L., Senf -A_ Morrison es e : $1 48. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 56@56%c; No } EACH S—Georgia carmen. 6 basket car-| aovwe eoeees gto | J. and L. Hughes, 1626 Park rs ® vellow. Stitec: No. 3. 55%c. Oate—No. 2 (riers, $2.50 to $3. are. beanty. ; $7.50; | wousins Turner a 5.1800 Olive’ © ar \ Lavac ke, 506 St Anthon whit 874,438; No. 2 mixed, 36c. Rye. | dixie auéen 60; bu DbDasket early rose, | Airs. Minnie Anastasion 512 Walnut) A. and ©. Stochero, oretta = 7 in the Standard and bet- . $1 at ion amchenmed to s° lower: No }| $3 . a ——— H $° , | Teaac Lowenburg ..... New Orleans la i , ——s l, oe Be tee a Make your wants known to us—-Let : ; ” ia 112.50 | AT ter L - me-grown. - 0 ’ . | em te : and > iam bers, (26 Nebrask : er grade independent oil s ote oe nitalfa, $21@2° nag whom red a't5 ner 12-avuart tray: ‘Arkansas 24-qt. | — a naga ee ~ W. and A. Mundwiller, 1515 S. Oth , Bottled tin St. Louts : us make our service known to you. a t san ; 3 Tb : . ° , ; 50 - " . "4 ¢ | Lawrence N. Stark ‘oem ‘alsh, I'l| RB. and M. Paschall. 1433 Grattan ecurities | ~ ei ‘nimi bo, Noe hard. $1.59 » tere, No: $2 to rot — pi. case, Hazel B. — Heinz ...4141 Gertrude! R and R. O'Neill. 4927 Parkview b! By GRONE & CO. ve " mixed. 62 @63c. 0 2 yellow. 62% @ | WATER MFELONS—Piorida. 20 to 25 1b. | William Boennighausen .2110 Stansbury ~ a B. Chri oe. a13 = Geerge 13 Ss. Tith St. f 60, do not fail to secure] * white 7 ine Siar ,. biiaric Timeothy ANT 4 eppas. Cotteruin” ee a 5. See o LOzo Agnes © ant k olees 31i® La Sal e Main 2551—Central 3075 = : need, $4500 Sooee’ mena Bi Se Pork. | ~s 8. mumetions q‘=s. eos | Harry J. Stiffier _.. Waterloo, MI nd M. Fensin. 44°97 Blah | free copy of our ‘a seed, $4.5006. Clover seed. $1018. Pork, | crates, $4.75 to $5; pony crates, $3.70; flat | Mildred Gambach . 3738 Nebraska! J) — 4 Fhe 6018A. Viratnia , . Pe he ee HASHES 3 MES St SS: CT ‘ ae ee ee rom tone t Lerd 89.67 Ribs, $28. 500710 50. icrates $9. ele eate oan —— ee =——— ee : — — ——— a : OIL REVIEW which, in addition to spe. jal articles on 8. O. of New Jersey, Merritt Oil, ire Oil, and Mexican Pe roleum, contains a thor- mugh analysis of the oil ituation in general. Ask for P. D. 700 L. WITTMEYER & CO. Incorporated Investment Securities | Broadway, New York = RAM iE AT Daly INN HN ; a 4 + ’ ; , . £9 | - | ’ : } 3 t “ _ _ 2 TWO EXTRA PAGES OF C hy ae a+ : ‘ “ary - ers = _—— | ye ii | * : || WITH YOUR SUNDAY | AN al = fa an - y will be gent to you request for SP-396 National City Company bcametns’ one : een, lea a att, Nose OF er. , cee 6 Oe ears: —_— ‘ a ee eee nl al la ee ee eee ee o a ’ - ‘ POST- DISP NEXT SUNDAY Better, Brighter Than Ever: @The Enlarged Funny Side of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. q Six Ripping Pages of Quality Comics, All in Colors. q Mirth for Every- — > ee eee ee ._—_ one in the Family, for the Youngsters and the Grown-Ups, Too ; m. It Will Be Ready for You Next Sunday. Order Your Copy Today! e Peay Our © Aung * at > 7 7 < : :

Page 20

20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _— ————— — = EN, PERSHING IN FAVOR = OF LIMITED ARMAMENT § le Quotes President as Saying He a Would Act w Lift Hacessive e Burdcer. : iy the Awsor ated I'reae. LINCOLN Neb. June t.-—Gen. john J. Pershing. chief of staff of he United States Army, declared | vere leet night before the mate eaate of Women Voters that be red ‘umited armament to dis-|% ‘wmament, and quoted President) . larding as sasing that the President |; rad taken steps through diplomatic whanhels to get things started to- eard lifting the burden of excessive wmament. Gen. Pershing said he esreferred to take the position be- ween the two extremes of the mili- arist and the pacifiat. In view of | he large expenditures of the war and the heavy war debts in most countries now, he said, it would be sdvieable that some workable plan should be devised to limit expend! ures following the war. “It would os folly.” he said, “for America to av dewn her arms A certain amount ef armament 18 necessary. ft should not be hard to convince esther nations that some steps in Imiting armament is advisable. “If we agree to diecuss the matter putting all the cards on the table, we should arrive at some conclusion wading te a decrease in the burden of armament.” he ee “] be- Neve that public opinion is back of men a policy and I think Congress is orwet. d ty the President to eav that if we co uld secure a con- ‘ord of nations he would be happy to ft the burden of excessive arma ment.’ the General said. “He told me that he had taken steps through diplematic channels to get the thing Started with that end in view.” oat SAT 4 TO BE HEARD Tnion apecied to Reply saogd ome ators te Charge of Attempt ° hovictize” Industry. Rv the Aseotiated Prees WASHINGTON. June §& Views of the organized clothing workers of the country as to thy proposed Sen- ate investiga tipn of conditions in +i: clothing induwftry will be heard 'tv- Gay by the Senate Labor Committ Chairman Kenyon of the commiu'- tee announced veeterday that he had granted a request of Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers of America, to be hea] | Hillmen wrote that he wished to : ply to statements before the comrali tee by William A. Bandler and A. 1: Rtevenson. representing cClothire manufacturers. that the union w attempting “to sovietize’ the try. “ ami mulher Za8 AS } indus- - oo - = ate UBORGE SARL 50 YEARS OLD. OF Bics « © avenue, suffered a« trectured spite «a imiernal injurtes esterday when } Srys es 15-fom barre! staves, | which while he Was afeorti a cpoperage coqpans vara at Me ~ | - 2 wes taken to the Alexian | J —_— Doe _— ee tet F EF SSSSESSESESEERBSESSESBSEBEsaeaaseueceu Te eH § a tienerai Hammill Agent — ——_ ee 7 ‘EF =f ! : a rf :f | Per ——— 98c Screen Curtain Hemetitched . 7 Joa ‘’s paras 66 (Basexent.) $1 tapes ‘(Rasement.?! $1.95 Petticoats aged £1446, whi $1.50 ‘Basement.’ $1 .00 and ade of CamM™- ic ww 1th mee ‘(Basement.) Nightgowns Made of pink a or white ineook 87c (Basement.) Percale sm white and ‘(Basement.) 25c Mop Cloths larger “ite very absorbent Te ‘(Basemecnt.) (Basement.) 20c Huck Towels 17ad4 piain white. ¢€ oo d weight hay: nee one hengtba “15¢ (Basement. : SS —— i atin $8.00 and $10.00 Summer Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of good quality figured voiles. organdies, linene, gingham with large collars and girdles cf self or contrasting material. Sizes 14 to 44. $9 ‘Second Ficor—Nugents.) ————) @ $20, $25, $30 and $35 Smart Dresses In a Second Floor Sale at ‘=. Smart taffetas. mignonettes, crepe de chines, organdies. dotted Swisses, voiles and pretty ging- hams for women and misses make up this special group at this low price. Every Dress is splendidly made and handsomely trimmed. Perky ruffles and folds, beautiful laces and handsome embroidery work is applied in a variety that will please charming ways of the woman or miss who. wants something new and distinctive. Sizes for women and misses. (Secead Fileoer—Nuege ats.) _ = BlueBird Electric Washers at Less — | ~ Than Half Price And on Easy Terms, Too. Just $10 Down— Balance $7.00 a Month—Our Price, Everybody in St. Louis knows the BlueBird Washing Machine. and will realize at a glance what a wonderful saving we have in store. Make your ear!v, while this lot lasts. as follows: tions Terms $10 puts one of these wonderful machines in your home, then a small monthly pay ment of $7.00 soo ft the balance. Think what this means in labor saved for vou an cost of a laundress SP er li pays ‘? iin the (Third Fleer—Nucenis.) ul si) = BASEMENT SALE = 1000 Summer Dresses That came to us in a series of the most remarkable pur. chases we have closed in many years and which we offer in this sale at 44 to 14 Less Than Regular Prices. to} Less Than Regular Prices 1-*3-85 Plain Organdies Checked Ginghams Plaid Ginghams Figured Voiles Flowered Voiles Dotted Organdies Tissues Seores and seores of pretty new models to choose from. pretty ruffles and tie stv les with w ide sashe Ss, org randic collars, vestees and other »»~ trimming ideas, all the newest colors. women, Misses aué «\\ra sizes. Linenes (‘Barcaie Basement— Yager ts.) featuring cuffs and Sizes for Cee eT eee eee eee eye eee Teron Te ee eee .o0eee en eueE®s Sa PSB Bessene wan ee 2 2 ee se TT ee ee eee eS STS eee ee SS SESS STE SSS ee TESTE RECESSES SESS eee ee NGUNS, The Store for ALL the People Buyers "4 Man ee eerPeRERARRRRERERRRARRRRRRERRERERSRRPRERERRRERRRERRRRSRER ESE FE Buyers’ and wamagers $5.95 Baby Roadster $ Steel frame, heavy cloth rubber-tired disc whee and safe ( Fourth Fieer.) $7.95 Blankets, Pair $ Tan wool-mixed Blankets, soft and fluffy; size 68x80. bound ‘Fourth Fleor.) ends. (Third Fleer.) Marseilles Spreads $ _ ST. 00 Ice Tea Sets $ Ieed S ‘ Samples. full size, beautiful par- rose cutting, ir iar . glass tern ‘(Third Fleer.) (Fourth Fleer.) $6.95 Pillows, Pair $ "$7.50 Table Bases $ F; ne feather Pillows, size 20x hrome > covered with fine art tick- ight s kets (Third Fleer.) ‘Fourth lt leer.) $7.95 Fiber Rugs $ $6.75 Dress Trunks § reversib! e, attrac Well bu etal « ' (Third Waoee.) $6.95 Axminster —~ S s?a ,x60- 's astro} des zns ‘and 0. - na eable (Third Fleer.) $6.50 Umbrella Stand $ Glazed potterw Umbrella Stands S¢ ry ancy ing Size 6x9 fet tive patterns, and tan Buyers’ and Nightgowns, 2 for $ rye orings of go roon pa! ated. zood I (Fourth Fleer.) col $4.50 Canton Crepe $ mew shades (Main Fieor.) 40 in. wide, in of beige or tan $4.50 Satin Charmeuse $ Black dull $3.95 Card Tables $ 30x30 ans . -_ (Feerth Fleer.) $4.25 Velour $ Pes? Velour ingg Welgnht. soft rich finish for sults Sats or colors 49 itmches wid: soft fr) *-* by satin finish. (Main Fleer.) 54 [- Woo! spr bize inches, mahogany skirts finish, 6! clamp leg. well built-——reinforced wood top, ead with §reen navy’. n. cra’ aelft or black. (Main Fleer.) White Broadcloth $ $4 56-tn. extra qQualitr. Reavy silk Broadc beautiful caded diagonal! che SA Irts cover- felt ine h * * > : ‘Third Floor.) $4.00 Cotton Pads §$ rOx Windsor Kettles $ ? (Third | r scene ) wer ear Ever” al . size; $3.60 value. Sprinkling Hose "_ " (Third Pirncez.) ) Women's all fiber aitk less Hose, in gray: all s (Main "tenia 100 Hose,3for $ Wemen’s full-fashioned lav- ender top Hose: all sizes: sec- onds (‘Main Fleer.) $2.95 and $3.95 Waists $ Crepe de chine Wash and reorgette Waists. white } and colors: sizes 36 to 45 79¢ Bloomers, 3 for $ Also Cami g I . iored alr bloomers with hemstitc th couplings Knives and Forks §$ High-grade steel blades: six of eath to set; $3.50 value. (Third Fleer.) $3 and $3.50 Corsets 8 Low bust and top less mod made of merce rized brocade ma- terial batiste and coutils ) (Feurth ~*~ ’ Pillowcases, 6for $ —— ‘ Thied winee. qual ity sateen, Pd ru e ( A Basement.) er and 20c ‘Hair Nets, 7 for $ Kileanet human Hair Ne¢« ble mesh cap r fring: B--2 ack, $1. 69 ee ee Crepe, > | taupe ' hone n or ‘Main Fleer.) flesh , ivory wht rose shades. $1.69 Dress Silks $ sé-inch. satins and taffetas, in fancy stripes (Main Fileor.) $1.69 Black Poplins $ (Main Fieor. J wa brown bien@e a i1a (Main Wiese.) a 20 Crib Sheets — White pur , 36. €acet ene qjuUa ‘(Main Fleer.’ $1. 50 ironing Sets . $ qd and uu“ le e r. ' mOorrn Main ~~ sod ’ Women’s Hose _$ Women s vileee r sean’ ; Fleor.) alls s] 50c Hose, 3 for $ Women’s gray mercer Te cade oe Pe $1.50 Jardenieres $ Earthe n var 19-inch siz giazed in red biendings «Fourth $1.50 Silk Caps | io | QD Silk Cape, meat ; (Main Fleer.) (Second. > Reo _ Te 2 $1.95 Straw Hats $ pt ered 5 —~ me Boys’; stylish shapes black, .U ~ ait @ navy and brown. (Secend F icer.?> f 35¢ Hose, 4 pairs S$ Women's Cotton Hose. era a Idea brown (Main Fleer.) linters, xray ‘Qa Be se Rovs \nes . . . ‘Mate Fleer. Toilet Water — ine edhe Uitemes | tana eee — ; 7 ourth Fleer.) hemise 2 for $ n ace , ”? Jf eT abe. ot . : aa | o -4 (rer ; ce so > a w a rual ' crepe rawn | Fourth Floor.) $9.00 ra 2 for .i~ r mad “ielminea with ee . a! Do tiemeets Fleer. } $3 Silk Bloomers, 2 for $ B! re mers. tt : "$3.00 trimmn ed with widée . eag: _ $63 15 Tricotine $ lose Twi. -s - gar 2 ne io ' * eset gra: or brown ‘Fourth Fleer.) $5.00 Porch.Swings $ : Well made, eomplete with strong chains, @tc (Third Fleer.) $3. 95 Feather Pillows, $ Ww fi! ticking (Third Fleer.) $3.98 Casseroles $ China Casseroles With nickel- lated frame. @ecorated in silver nd gold effects (teurtk Fleer.) $5.00 Water Sets $ + W a t C Yr Se ts. fane J border, plain shape. (Feuarth Fleer.) ‘ed covered with ar?’ aon eas Se ae > ~ a Manage rs $2. 59 Crepe Tussah $ - -inch beau ful _— ity: made om pur: air 3¥ ns. medi um we ane: a shad es ‘Main Fieer.) $2. 50 Cream Sicilian $ neh, gwenui ian good wel ght f finist or s _ : ~ ri ich. lustre us ts or skirt (Mate Fleer.) Cream a $ 46 t autiful qu al ity, a l- wor close tw s% . -* SuUilLA or SAIF.S, om art $2 6 (Main Fleer.) Boudoir a Satin: quilted: in BDliack. old rose avender and Chinese blue. Sizes b to s (Bargain Basement.) Sheets, 2 for if (Third Ficer.) SC ira frxA YT. JUNE . 19?! =_— — aaesesssuse ers cad ecials $6.95 & $7.95 afte - . eitra #\4e8 $6.50 Suit *4. nc ish With stream Mainae rs’ pecials $3.95 Crochet § Pixtra site | edges cutcorner ¢ $4.50 Matting Sigese 6x9 . ore Japanese desians and rea $4.95 Congolet terns six = '2¢ . met Salt and Per oe Shakers, each f ecials Sf ai'iver piated $1.25 and $ Mens Shirts, lear atta: hed styl attached ety. $1.49 & $1. Girlie Gingham o i4 years 7 (Thire bh leer.» irds of W: ile Thurs fh 28 to fashion thon into | price groups: =75e and $1 V b, brand-new, lovels Voiles at this pree 88 than remarkable. pretty white and ground: in a wide "= attractive patterns.

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WroNEeSYP JUNE 5, he ee ee ee LA A I A a _-—— + oe ee janeers’ Thrift Day : “ age rs pecials at $5 Thursday! $6.50 Davenette Pads $ 5 Size 4x6 feet. felt and cotton Pads, 25 matt or spread, ' rs duints etitchine h Fleer.) for $ satin hirred : Fleer.) or $ , made chine, of lace beading ~ recitals at $3 Thu nickel- silver $6. 95 & $7.95 Dresses $ etvie volle and lawn for afternoon and wear, in good line of shades trimmed effect Regular and extra sizes. (Feurth Floor.) $6.50 Suit Cases $ Well built,.24-inch size, brown finish with strap. (Fourth Floor.) $6.00 Folding Cot $ Size $0x72 inches, heavy angle frame, non-sag@ spring. strong and comfortable. ‘Third Floor.) | $6 Cotton Matresses $ Bize 30x54 inches, all-white cot- ton crib Mattresses. roll edge, covered with good ticking. (Third loor.), $3.95 Crochet Spreads $ extra size, 85x95. scalloped edges; cutcorner (Third Fleor,) $4.50 Matting Rugs $ Japanese. Sizes 6x9 feet, woven designs; colors grecn, brown and red. Third Floor.) $4.95 Congoleum Rugs $ Size 4%x9 feet, carpet and tile patterns; slight geconds. (Third Floor.) Salt and Pepper Set $ 3.50 silver plated Sale and Pep- per Shakers, each put up in box. (Fourth Floor.) ecials at ; ~ >. » 75c Pane Filet net and Scoe are T% to 9% inch terns and shown 18 isands Of¢ ics in a ew just wa rm fer ered iting for in Women's common sense High Shoes, with stock tip, in kK widths only. Sizes 4 to &. (Bargain Basement.) $3.50 Satin Daphne, $ 49-inch. extra fine lustrous yarn, dyed satin, in range of street and evening shades. (Bargain Basement.) Pillowcases, Pair $ Envelope style; embroidered and ecalloped. (Third Fleer.) Sanitas Cover ‘ 48-inch, beautiful! four-tone color designs an attractive table decoration: saves laundry. Wipe clean with maze cloth. Fourth Floor.) $3.00 Cre e de Chine $ $3.00 blac navy blue and ioe n. (Main Fleer.) Women’s Shoes $ a ecials at $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts. $ Men's Shirts, neckband and col- lar attached style, all sizes. attached style, all sizes (Main Floor. ) $1.49 & $1.95 Dresses $ Girl’ Gingham Dressets: sizes 7 to 14 years. (Second Fioor.) 75c and $1 Ties, 2 for $ Men's knitted Ties. solid colors and fancy stripes; slight seconds. ‘(Main Fileor.) $50c Suspenders, 4 for $ Men's elastic Suspenders; plain and striped patterns. (Mais Fleer.) 25c Socks, 5 pairs | Children’s imported, colored top eotton Socks; sizes & - B\% Pekan Fleer.) 35c Men’s Hose, 4 prs 4 | Men's lisie Half Hose. biack and all sizes ‘(Main se $1.40 Screens Adjustable W meow Screens. $ ine hes high. dse- ch extension: “Sherwood” al! mé rms (Third Fleer.) colors. of Wash Thursday — eee § fashion them into lovely frocks for groups: be and $1 Voiles nd-new, Mes at this price nremarkable. tty white and Mnds in a wide tive patterns. lovely 49c Full 42 inches (Main Fleer—Sugests.) soiled. Boys’ $8.50 Suits 76 | Rov s' cassimere and cheviot Suits in full belted models with fiap pockets (;000 serviceable dark mixtures nm grecns, brown Full cut full iined Sizes 8 to li years (Second Floor.) and grays Knickers. $11.30 Aluminum Sets $ All high grade. heavy quality. 1 5-quart teakettie, 1 -qQuart reserve kettle, 1 4-quart covered Vindsor kettle, 1 2-quart double rice boiler, 1 1l-quart “Wear Ever” stew pan (Third YWleor.) Size os ~ felt Pa $6.00 Felt Pads $ 5 bungalow bed all- hird rr loor.) $3.85 Oven Glass $ Eet of 4-piece Frv’s heatproof Oven Glass. (Fourth Floor.) $3.50 Flower Baskets $ Fancy semi-cut glass flower baskets; il-inch size. (Feurth Floor.) $3.75 Goblets, 5 for $ Cut grape Water Goblets; thin blown. (Fourth Floor.) $4.25 Sherberts, 12 for $ Heisey Colonial glass, high footed sherberts. (Fourth Fiocer.) $4.25 Tumblers, 12 for$ Heisey Compares ee tea tum- blers. ourth Fleer.) Congoleum Runners $ 3x9 —_ Congoleum Hal! Run- ners; slight seconds; carpet pat- terns; $3.00 value. (Third Floer.) Stair Carpet, 3 Yds $ 27 inches wide: attractive pat- terns, neat borders. Subject to slight misprint; $1.19 value. (Third Floor.) $4 Brass Jardinieres $ Brass Jardinieres, satin finish, with three-ball feet. (Fourth Floor.) $3.00 Casseroles $ Oven glass Cassetole, with frame; guaranteed heat-proo: (Fourth Fleer.) Salt and Pepper Set, $ Bilver-plated Colonial pattern, 2.50 value. (Fourth Ficor.) | 40 Paints, 14-Gallon $ Dull finish, very high grade; va- rious colors. (Third Floor.) | ives Soap, 20 bars $ Crystal White Soap (Third Floor.) $1.75 Kiddie Horses, $ Made with horse head: specia! (Third Fileor.) 35c Bloomers, 4 for $ Children's pink cotton Hloomers, clastic at waist and knee ‘(Main Fleor.) To 50c Bloomers, 4 for $ Women's pink cotton Bloomers, elastic at waist and knee. ‘(Main Fleer.) $2.00 Union Suits ¢«$ Women's pink mercerized Union Snits; band top, tight knee (Main Floor.) Sample Curtains, Each i. 650 Curtains in all. in 1. 2 and including Nottingham and filet net weaves patterns, some slightly (Third Fleer.) 3 pair iots, Scotch ne. beautiful “LER eRER ERE EERE REE FF . | | SEES RB SBS BSR REE RB BRE RBERBERSRBRBRBE ES ; . Pe) Japanese: green and brown colors, medal- iion and bordered desens 19-inch, Jardineress 4 tray, cologne bottle. rsday. { Bullt of hardwood: golden a, finish; with lift table Infants’ Dresses, 2 for $ Made of fine nainsook with lace or around neck and sleeves. $2.50 value Cut glass Iced Tea Set, daintily decorateq with daisy including 6 glass s $4.75 Traveling Bags, $ Leather Traveling Bags, 18-inch size, finish. $2 Thursday! $2.50 Traveling Bags $ Black imitation leather Trave!- ing Bags, lined. White Angora inches wide, trimming sweaters. Vases & Jardinieres $ Fancy blue Vases and $3.30 Nappies, 12 for $ Thin blown cut Nappies. $2.50 Grape Juice Sets$ -piece glass Grape Juice Sets; cameo effect meee: $1 Thursday! Women's white Vests; 50c Union Suits, 3 for $ Children’s short sleeve, knee length 69c Union Suits, 2 for $ Women'« white Lnion Suits; $1 caded Ribbon. and color « nares 45c Handk’fs, 3 for $ eoft finish, stitched hem 75c Initial Hakfs, "9 for $ Men’ ‘8 pure Irish chiefs w Ini 65c Cotton Net, 2 Yds $ Lal '‘-* -piece cut glass Boudoir Sets, pound wean “won't bor edge (Third floor.) 8x109-foot size. blue, $9.50 Grass Rugs $ ~ (Third Floor.) $6.50 Jardinieres $ 5 fancy blue drapery (Fourth Fleor.) $7.00 Boudoir Sets $ hair and powder box and (Fourth Floor.) $3.75 High Chairs (Third Floor.) embroidery yokes, lace (Fourth Fleor.) $5.00 Ice Tea Sets $ cuttings, spoons. (Fourth Fleer.) around, black (Fourth Floor.) strap aj)! strong handle, well (Fourth Floor.) $2.75 Trimmings Trimmings, 12 eo much used for (Main Floor.) drapery pottery Jardinieres (Fourth Floor.) glass Kerry (Fourth Fleer.) Fourth Floor.) 30c Vests, 4 for cotton large wing sieeves. (Main Filoer.) es ribbed Union Suits, ‘(Main Fleer.) ribbed corton tight and lace knee (Main Fleer.) Brocade Ribbon " 5) and $1.75 handsomely bro- various designs, Main Floor.) Men's Linen ieniorch iefs. of with =e her nin Fleer.) linen biasthen- | i mbro) lere gd bh! a) "kK tial and hamatitehed hem (Main Fleer.) inch Cotton Net ‘(Main Fleer.) ae : 2. ) : i : ; canccusceecsunsususesucseeesecsuccescaquaeeseteeetnenguneusesteresenssensanten TRReRE RES EE auuee se Sa eaeeg Cae @Q_s,.ea.cevwius sang aunue a Special for Thursday Only 400 Pairs of Low Shoes On Our Fourth Floor at ited quantity of stvlish Shoes, In come selling. At expect them to last the day out. All sizes in the lot. but not in al! S 3.00 A. special offering of a lim- which the size range has be- broken through early $3.00 we do not styles. (Feurth Fileer—Nugents.) a TREE TT SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CilY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis — SL — Newspaper. el $8.00 to $12.00 Silk —'0 Skirts fro ir regular stock duced for this*on¢ dav su | fanc\ stiks to kumsi-kumsa, trimmed with irc Va trom in tir choose dewkist, novelty | wockets, belts , miiti re gic. . ar ariety of r ; eluding Tantas Satin, ete: effertivel: and pear! (Second Fleor—Nugenits«.; me Skirts 1000 Umbrellas $2.50 and $3 Values / *1.88 lov o=wom bacalit trimmed witht eave»rs an taticta taped cdge; of ro ed qua cotton), and made on mire a> itv Ameri plain and strong Paragon frames, baealite style ring handles, with tips and ferrules to match. (Main Fleor—Sugents.) Women Should Profit by This Sale of Van Raalte Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Sealpax Hose Underwear $3.50 and $4.50 $ Grades Gf. « 49c Curtain Nets Bia! ' * ide Reautif torne 33c (Basement.: | | ‘a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21. See CCU SESS SSS ST SSS See e SSeS eee S STS ESSE TSS Esse esses sees sessseeeeeeneeenereseesesees U-97 SUNK IN LAKE MICHIGAN —_ mS The Store for ALL the People BY GUNS OF U.S. S. WILMETTE Submarine Sent Down With 13 Shells, 12 Being Direct Hite. and peep (eet $100 ria Money I ‘ HIC AGO Ses a : : aft (,erman Na OO mrine Ney *» former ARaisers sur-ineh [ -bpoatl eive ; the Wa lireect hits, ri@iling the : im atem to stern. With ® pouring from gaping wounds lipped from sight in leas than Wurtsbaugch, com. ireat Lakes Naval who Witnessed the ne his staff and Sheridan $40 19 run who and gan remaining The 1 which sank lied ships, according to official ree ords, Was a 0-foot boat She wae among the first aillies at ae ver A i- 10 whieh surrendered Hiarwich, England after the arriieti PACKERS ASK FOR REDUCTION IN PAY OF 60,000 WORKERS | Pree ‘ “June 5.—A further re- » cents an hour in the all packing house employes paid on an hourly basis and proper- Uuuonal culs in the wages of piece workers, were asked yesterday by the petition fled ft rie , oa . (Hit AGO. duction of Ww igcs or Chicago packers in a er, Federal arbiter The reduction, if granted. would affect approximately 60.000 workers in all parts of the country. The pet- tion asked that a full hearing be held before June 19 and requested that the reductions be made retro- to that date in case the hear- ing is not completed by then Relief from the penalties imposed on the packers in the form of work- ing-nour restrictions also was asked With the present eight-hour dav in force, lf Was explained, the packers are guaranteeing 40 hours of work per week and paying overtime after It is suggeated that this be changed to a guarantee of 48% hours’ work per week and the agree- ment obligating them to pay over- time after eight hours in any one day be abolished Thus overtime would only be paid after 48 hours work in a week. The minimum rate now paid tn the packing industry is 45 centa per hour, after a cut of & centa in March. AcCLIVe ‘ ight hours with bederal Judge Samuel Alschul-,. AMONDS CHARCE ACCOUAT GO PRICES Everw article of Diamond Jew ry. Watches, Wrist Watches, Pe Necklaces. ete and all lines car. ried in our atores have been ré- duced in price to meet present ré- adjustment canditions You can make worth-while Wedding and (jraduation presenta at a sreat saving from former pricer tion tirne » here’ tod you wan't ‘to Wear eomething new jewelry, ane need gift for ‘ home se yor 7 ‘ R ' D 17 pay later, as you ur pay fie ‘Lady Louise’ Ie the PFavortte Tria ° mond Pagacement — King ‘,reon 14. & rhe hr na io e- $50 $1.25 4 VWVEPK Sisco bargains in tele King at 75 te $500 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings fall of Verite pra Catalog so -, Phene Central Muin O87 .« on “will call HOFTISs# BROS & CO ‘Sia EWELLRS serond Fieer Carletes Hide. es SN. Sisth &t.. Newer titlive. : ~ ; - - \ . ° ; J - - » = 7 p= ~- » = . ° Americas Physic WHEN MATURE WONT PLUTO WILL Loftis Bros. & Co. ‘4 CLEARANCE SALE © af | > ey ee NS TE tite nee ee D> np Ale — *

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——ee i a ee —_. + abe oe ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT DEPART MENT—More Help Wanted Ads than all of the other local newspapers combined. Post DISPATCH, as ~ |$SALESLADIES—FOR OU R gt 2 — ; O} ERATORS DRESS DEPARTMEN BATRA | unas a and chairs. rockers, beds, | ANDIRONS—Ga arpets. rurniture, ¢ontents of king “a . App Gaz ne a # Take ioiw S. of , ee —onenerene (cS) lerks needed. m and other Government ize bh? Experienced girls to sew tents and canva WORK D P ty Pe WA si ~ pu buffet. desk, office furniture,| | dwellin or aime mete o bid be erences: > : 4 men-women ; rmanent; ST1 —E ed; . . = ~ GOOD OPOSITION. IRW inin oom ° r STS Position ve, 00d ch urn ‘et ; OTe slam bree eke Call or write Mr. eee nti round pan Se | goods, good pay H. WENZEL TENT AND | 508 WASHINGTON _ (c\ > weanetie a davenette seta, dishes, | fore eeliina.” mall Jour me mar S864 pee on WANTED "Dispatch to ‘Teht party. Mo NS. 17TH. (3) Govt. examiner, Arcade bid ington. (ce) DUCK CO., 1035 Paul, near 8th and Chou. | —il | apthlag ter bie ee ae is Bros. (eS) ADORESSOGRAPH Wid — Coe wey ee : —— = co eg ———— } Ot. LOU. ar HOUSEGIRIL_ Whi —— jteau. (cS7) Price. everythin k opine ; —* oil | Bares selling your furniture call Central give ful) particulars a. 1538 3 > laity, to. ny el. misaion THE Y. W. wo Employment Dept. 1411) wagee ‘B22 Vv v ome see | tton;’ we sell ‘wholesale to eut-ot- town ia = M._Raplan. 1437 Franklin. (e37) | a “ rir’ Panamos ; ommiss er e | J. o ou - veuee Mover, 618 N., Broads yy mi ot. t coe, 'SEGIRL—For general housework. 2249 | SEWING M ACHINE S PN I “Y A DIES ~aeere in amal! lot earioad lots; | CARPE. TSW te 4—Furni ture of a: ae rid. FOR SALE — w . Py i n : 1} you have to pay | z 7 iwe in ee onan~ oem LAN Ds— ix nbdivision “manager a) St. Louis; Tyler 423, Central 84°76. (e4) OPERATORS | | $e the freight at . Storage. 4729 Easton. Deimar S77Ew RITERS—Belling any ma 1118 Taree oto a opportuni | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; good [For one-day sale, tomorrow,| {b0. Pigpest. stock we ever hed. pave | 6030 Hy! rental. Pletcher Typewriter Co. #8 “Class, pide. ey os So COO ce free. (es). ages. Phone Wydown 14 _ fed) T} “pat 1 ‘atees : .,’ | Broe. 311-13-15 §. h st. elt line| CARPETS Wid —And rugs, hoating stoves, | Sn? Bidg 1) N. ith ot ve : ERT ary BARBER COLI P= see ented, ' xEGIRL—Or woman, for genera! house- | On all parts of tursaay ; lgenest pay paid. . s our door. or Bellefontaine and Cher- | furniture, all kinds. Lane. Bom. 12353 (c&; TYPEWRITERS—1 acerwees “Bmith. 4 ang for fiat of of ines and t tall a ~ wanes work. Lindell 4388]. 3818 Westminster. | SHIRTS Apply before 8:45 a. m. to 3d | nae y Mernet Wea, | me z eg Remington and rertabie & pewriters. af. T2ikRl N N é ; ; ie A. ; > .. yt o eit iin fea), ‘ + me a machines : ° : ren ‘ a =A + Ty aed eee furniture alt Lan ae! ~~ SA upward hetui : (o.,. wf N oped rn; HOUSEGIRI.—Good girl: general housework: epee : neupertonced or eupe.| face : electric > . ¢ COUNT iC BEDROOM sET—; . 5:| 2 ait or traveling, ve National Gales.) ose hydraulic cha rs. ‘Bi 1 Market.(c82) good home. Cab. 997M: 7149 Pershing a ROMPERS floor, SONNENFELD s, other things pie , bale s “Compton — FUR Tt ine Wea f 10th st Olive 7265 ‘ i. T : ; c.— BO: te Ty REST cash prices for all kinds of furniture; RENT A FORD-—-DRIVE wi sus LF. a F = T ics 3 “4 SEG ——e xperienced, for general ; 4 | de “\] pi) HP, JIC Le], hem H. Walker Furn. Co, 1117-10 1 ail as Ate aa v) “ahs fag K is . Kisee)) Skiles Co YH aa SS Gees Count ousework, to go to Wequetonsing, Mica. T 2d tloor ms (e7 Olive Kinloch pent a Ford, drive the Be. puree new on device for curin mere HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS for summer. Forest 6055 W PAWN S MAKERS : r /RUFFET—Phone Forest 6768W ney | entra! soa (65) cars, Forest @2 immer 2 The Nash Co. y WR 8c CHIFFONIER — $7 50 lomt tmeree - HIGHEST cash price: furntture of air «inode: ke ‘ r - $7.50. leather-covered | contents of residences and flats aA07 ve ent a Ford—l rive 4 ee edie a - pe ald ctetetale et HOUSEGIRL— sework, white: —— ch) | ABSISTANT COOK—Old Ladies’ Hom family of Trg wages. rtit Hum- | 7° take charge of pants shop; exceptional KLINE'S, fumed oak di ; 2 id aahed walled 4431 5. Broadway. x heow. oh iced) OPPortunity for proper part; e- . , fumed oak davenette with pad Siz: 1 oak) cas av. Lindell 2180. R. U. Leonori Auc- ” , educated, e i — pare Siar NATIONAL TAILORS, H06 Wash cry \y f -' dresser with wing mirrors, $10; one %& | tion Co fold: SOMETHING NEW IN SERVI Saag 0 per week or more to | factory: one who understands pattern | housework. F 26 $&M. mfs42 M a 517 Morgan st.. 34 floor. - (ch $7 50: livi a . ) 1 gel 20,000 Por NDS old feathers, ray 30-600 for \ t cutting, samp! k | housework. orest : fary- | BORTER— : 750. living room, 2-ptece, chair and set- | “" 4” ao mn. ene ne . nate a patent applied for a copyrighted Nt ty Bide Sales Manager, 1017 | ple making. etc.: good, steady | land av ic) PORTER—Woman as porter in_ photograph lee. upholstered tn’ leather, $6: one Singer 1 AOS For FAT 4420 Prone if) | Sip iteing automobiles by weine | (68x) studio; give reference. Box F-107, P.-D sowing machine, good condition, $3.50 Auto call Del 885. For. 747. 4426 Pace (®) Nelson MOTOR CAR. MAINTENASON ' 7 : a 440 44 Washington av ‘ee vd righ - ; viieeiiail ‘aeat ine engineers With ocean fF Ke uews pe fin M £ 4 a ate ot Freedman =e | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced;: cooking, gen- . ° . 705 Ce a ten as SOx: city and surround- awn frat ae . quae | eral housework; good wakes. 5928 De : (co , hed with mattress. $X: one ntral Trust _— iin and Nebraska. Arkansas. SINDELY GIRL — Experienced. - Buschart Giverviile ic) PRESS FEEDERS-—Job Must be experi. * BUSINESS CHAN ES ission o¢ fest table, $5 SLISA Ken- | ANIMALS Romont “548 Central 2004 tala) ee Inois, to sell good line of tray- Bros. Printing Co 1427— poet >i’ ~? f all ( adanyv ORG ied) } AP? s~REL-—25,.000 sults. overcoats —— PORDS wie A lee ve oe makee: also loar DINING-Ki 1OM SUITE —Heavy misson oak, | shoes. dresse*, for shipment foreltgn coun- made 216 N. Qist. near Olive. ~ and clore contracts in St. Louls | COOK—White. frsi-class. be Ec REPE , vicinity: liberal commission. Call A$ e; ret-class, est references: HOLSEKEEPER—Good, honest woman, not aaadl ) Rec! feundew _ APPRENTICE ae ' or Romont 165. (o4) 2 in family; best wages. Phone Wydown! over 40. who considers a good home more nade shirts echt aundry Co.. 33 om Q-pi 4-inch tat ? h bu t » $45; auto call 15 minutes. Del 4 , ; o Njece, « ( Cc suttet x rv. pay ul ws? AUTO oa o minute : — : —tne Fenn ich) 135 (eS); than high wages, in workingman’s home, Bell BUSINESS WANTED cel! ent pte os, parpain ‘ter cash Cabany mar 865, Forest (7. Gelber, 4426 Page. Pe anal ' : — | ‘ M00 a. in hatograph 's studio. ix , \* s and agente’ sample. 50c Ww oods, ' a ’ " aaah > ana 4 - . _ - . 7 Bit ¥c LY: name Anda electrical! shop: established F | RNI | HE—L iv ing, adi ining and bee droom R a way W Magann I - cos -D, ® rive 3. Ream 56) COOK— Competent, p teow b must a anoint \" ee aren, Pee shi Posi DI aah | CUFF MAK ERS business; will sacrifice; leaving city. 2604 furniture, sewing machine, vacuum clean- | GOLD AND SILVE = 1001. & Vine at (eB) oo : mi. oursegir sna amily; no undry or exit x -ost-Dispat . ' : mgr . ion oo wd _—s ‘ ; or) te. iN—nY LOCAL ELECTRIC MAN ironing; references; must be willing to go pee ee > = ans COLLAR MAKERS S._ Broadway ae | Japanese screen, large mirrors, refrig-| @ASH paid. gold. silver. platiggm broken AUTO REPAIRS housekeeper Waren Se A ‘ . LADY—Young, to operate power sewing ina abit JL K ERS erator, laundry accessories; must sell quick; jewelry. false teeth Miller. i327 Oliv tou " Hove, (chp 8 R WITH FL i ig = fey HI ant: 500. summer, 3664 |“ chine: steady position and good working ag ade | BLACKSMITH—One who can do aliround! no dealers. 5224 Enright as ‘e7B) ‘om On anv car, leave your machine in the “FEED CALIFIC ATION ora : rand 4 90 (3) conditions. Box —G-118, P.-D (eB) S| BE\ EK VILA kK ERS | work ; good location; good salary Write Te -= — - 3 | i : = ‘i noerning and get it on your way heme; guar- 4 ob. Olive st 5: 71 OM TOMETER OPERATOR—Fx erlenced ‘ or call Jos. H. Effrein. Ste. Genevieve. Mo | © RNITURE—PBras eds, dressers, chif-| CASH paid for old gold. ailver, diamond anteed were, at reasonable prices s-EDE = apetiqnees . nonunion. yas a side line: peal money maker » aleial n resses : steac Vv mer ial Bide é ‘ bases: ich) _LAUNDRESS—Experienced white woman for | !ngton av. (c4) | CONFECTIONERY and ice cream_ parior; | [Us*. library table, leaving; bargains. it | | MONDS Wt ‘e pay | : Tee . ; ad i Le s “ten . : oat 4 ’ ne , ’ NDS Wta.—-V } » highest « ’ . “~ ie oben’ ose who can tahe evel for a manufacturing line of ladies ington, 4th fl., Lindell Bldg. (ce) washing, ironing and mending 1613 8. BYTENOGIAPHER — Competent, reliable | good location Bos K-Sé. Post-Dis (4) | East —- ~~ . be > bar senile damande. as ‘mith a ‘Co.. I. ndeti Biles. p anothat Mg Kasten | 4 mary : b eo ey ~ | +t y"s0. Poat-Dispare? » Sato “ed DRESSM AKER Sefferson 8. | young lady. writing good hand; experienced | (ONFECTIONERY=—Dairy branch; rent F30: | FURNITURE | N. Grand, 5 doore north of Olive. ‘ce a 7 x rou bon sta ane. nalary rity “ spatch , fee | wanteal 4 4 . LISTE RS—Experienced: piece work; can) + ny c: persen! Oe Kindly state par- | anh recetts, waa up; price $1000 | aye cA wre + DIAMONDS—Bought. up to $500 RS - 54, Post- Din, (ed) AN—To eell medicine on the road | nted. dressmaker, with power sewing make good money 4939 McPherson, mid a tox S64. P.-bD ic) » M6 ’ estnut. (C) | After comparing our prices with downtown | any seize. any amount. Miller. : Olive CABRIOLETS FOR SA With show; must be convincing talker and | "&@chine experience; steady work and ex- | dle block, rear. (4) STRAW OPERA TORS—Expertenced on la- , CONFECTIONERY—$6000; rent $45; in- houses, you will be surprised to find what you | (cd) - Le ; Jn : . i : . "sof } Can save by buying vour furniture, carpets ee re at — een = _ - Ht DSN CAH--—Diseriminating purehasere im thie ear; a of this if a real opportunity ‘tor In and invest! te and stoves from us and paving cash in .40. | an find exeeptional value right Pan International emedy Co .| KBREGEL CAS T Co., 1401 N. st. | a ———— . . Poa oo Fran “ # i oe | Must understand clerical work in laund ry | STRAW HAT. SEWERS—Expertenced; very CONPECTIONERY—Ana tee cream parlor, | rooms well stocked With all the modern ani ae (‘o ocust af 2A2. Open the 8¢28 8ON ° PATE oe obtained: advice and folder free even) ings. (‘en 7 170 pam previous experience, ex-service man | CePtionally pleasant, light work room; come | dies’ hats Bronx Hat C Ws 5 | Experienced Laundry Clerk | tons" stit ficor 0 eee fed))| Wainwright Bldg 80 and 90 d I find our. display | PATENTS - AT aays ou wli nag our dispiay . i see if toa any imate jf, mt Sule Motor = S Bom. 1 (C7) | {c fy) ia a office thoroughly: must furnish good refe: busy. Sylvester ©. Judge Hat Factory, fine location, good business: cash only con up-to-date furniture and rugs of , . . > ~y “fr - 45.000 square feet of floor space devoted to J Larson, 105 N. 7th et Clive 5676 LE i ‘have two openings for) EDGE BASTERS—And finishers, on men's! ences: permanent position. Apply Mode! | 1900 Pine st.. 4th floor (og) | Sidered. Call at 1038 State st. East Pine - } } P 2 | oe Hil (8) | the display of furniture bought from the) waTER POWER—Pantevted in U. 8. and COUPES FOR SAL®@ et. Dis. eb Saleemen to sell aoe appliances on a coats; highest wages. National Tallors. Laundry, 2807 ted) _Louis, 1 commission basis: good opportunity | 517 Morgan st.. 34 floor. (ec) | Tr RE as eh : ) & Permanent connection for those who| EXAMINE aa) shir , waists, Freedm 18 Expericne ed Laundry Help ' RA WW SE WERS tEA MERY- —And “roc ery ideal jocation. | leading factories throughout the United Canada: operates In any running stream : HM . close sales Avply 10 a. m. to 1 atin cite, SN 4th | man Marker and assorter. collar girls; mu e | Hox B-125, Post-Dispatch, " (83) | States. — : a+ | no dam renuired. Box K 463. DPout-Tis FORD——Coupe; 1920. goed condinen, $1906 RS A vy or Friday to Mr. Murdock Domes- = am 4 . a £ Bt | To sew aten Milar +f . DRY (74M a RTORE——— ine advertised Sun- LANGA \ BRE > 18th and W ashington.(c7')) mown balance monthiy 3660 Olive. oft) ND BINDERS. FINISH R sew xe j understand collar work thoroughly ; also one patent Milan Ap nce; | ss ee nd ante 4, ®t ” ttmatae ewe Cae leant t once, we hingt - 2d —e. ‘ee ¥ ®* | good coat troner; steady work wages, | F00d salary GOLDMAN-O' BRIE N-NAS: Pe sold Monday’, one left; near station; ;\GAS RANGE—KRKefrigerator water heater. | FORD Coupe: soot condition; §22/ 23a "OPEN 8 ford, 0 2 (o4) as on, 2d floor. am {c) pply MODEL LAU NDRY. "067" Pine.ic4) Bat ER. 819 Washington, 2d floor fc) | s bargain is. ee 2 nae n mower, laundry stove; bargains. 5251] POULTRY AND BIRDS ani Washington ry and : “CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 689 ARCADE (c)| Page bi RES FOR SALE FORD-—Coupe, like new, $075, 1123 Pine ors, Job —\ PORBLADY Experienced in dress factory; pay *o “ak led 4 AUTOM ORT. a aan te em ¥? | MAID—Wohit od home; 2 adults in fam TRIMMERS—Experienced; very busy vi- | ‘TAT 'GAS 'GE no mo per- So passenger car man for $1500 Pte aroha 14 oe — oe ive W faite: 69 R. (B) | vester C. Judge Hat Factory. 1900 Pine | FILLING STATION—And accesscry store;|GAS RAS Soealce Meal, white enamel, | BABY CHICKS—Quality rocks reds. wyan-! FORD-— Coupe, 1971 wire wheels S575. well ~ women, rulers a. f ' sca! on furnish i ef preyat | GTR T sare ne oe MA ID—White. experienced for general | cesta tO" fo6) | Peet Tgentten: Darga fer quick asle. Bes) | or caretn Seat ren. tferso Meo. | dottes, leghorns, mixed 3070 Whittler for mortwage, trade 24404 Olive" 1) ers and feed- An urnish own demonstrator, bu —To rn dressmaking: eek to mut e. wane At s enera W AITRESS—Steady i ; c _F-90, Post-Dispatch | never used; bargain. 20d 8. Jefferson.(50) | (oie). eogis COHEN « by ie | * ~ essential; all replies held| start. o715 Thomas. Tyler 2078R. (cd) | housework. 6501 Cabanne. Forest 3198 | tia ne, Restaurant SiS Orie one for lunch.| GROCERY—Cheap. 1435 Cass | GO-CART—Willow; cheap: Garland cooking | ooo ta cug | Ogee: Saw and z (cS )) | stove. rockers, small table 4306 BAY CHICK#—Rhode island red. $1.50 per a er _— ee : coon Linton Gogen Lenz Hatchery, ag Lincoln wy 1 gg OF 8ST. Lo ~~" Beret) Eomdentio! in order not to jeopardize Widest: cmmant ne | | a kk 4th and Locust. ted | position If you can produce you GIRL, Coiared red. 3 ced; "Se and bath; MAIDS—Experienced; white. Apply house- WAITRES8—Good wages. Call at once. J. | GR CERY—Will sacrifice Soo" store for | - = : one nu me big money with us: e ren s r au rea orest 4 21 a 3) Keeper \ farwick Hotel 15th and I o- lH Peters, 2027 ‘ ‘lark av 3 S1500; get parti ulare. 30090 Colive rit it” Sho Hit iL I) (36 " 1DS—l1 4° S N ts! and a bik Th eaat of HMroadwa Riverside | mtr -_ oupe starter bu per etc or when replying Rox F. fob" |¢ GIR RLE—For of neat’ 9 hours; $14 a cust. (c3) | WOMAN—Colored, for cleaning and scrub pICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY—Dofhig | HOUSFHOLD GOODS—Chatrs, aban ae 375K oP bargain, termes, trade orria, 214 13% q, ; “4 a. i ei MAID—Com ompetent woman. to -ook and. | bing Anchor Laundry. 2019 Lucas (co) good business; tnust sell on. account of | furniture. Call mornings, 4 east) CHIC KS-—5000 on sale tomorrow The “ist et : 4 Dull bE fir ) furniture “one with a a AGER—As distributor, | Fines Gi a, “work in in restaurant. “wait on table. house: ey te + hn work: rood pa rats Ww OMA N—For general kitchen work aie! sickness. LPpsa ¢ ass. Price $500 | Pine bl. . . (co) Mammoth Hatchery. 810 N. Hroadway ie YPORDS——Coupes! brand-new: ip? “glee % ' ace or firm to _Hao1 ¢ ‘alifornia 2 Kennett pi.. Sidney 467]. for dining room. 6668 Delmar ' “4, [ICE CREAM PARLOR—Doing $2500 |iRON BED—Complete, and bench wringer aes beautiful 1920 models: wire wheels; terma & au. "629 N. t the exclusive, setiing of the’ mn GIRL—With bakery experience. Nelson's, WOMAN—Middle-aced. for housework. 2010 : hour's ride from St. Louis; | 2900 Russell! 2 ae ie . | Harding Kemper. 224 and Washington. (u) c oes ag don’ : aaauer Inc., 440 De Haliviere 7 [Sa Soe — (e) 5 de ‘e’ work. Apply New Crystal em + East Grand a\ pr saicemes ‘ess EXCH Nae ik ee . sON AL Ht - 'LIVING-ROOM SET—Overstuffed; dining SAFES FORD-—Coupe, 1920 model: starter order to #e- GIRL—To work in ie shop: experienced | dry. 3936 Laclede av. ___.-..,{¢) | WOMAN—To cook and help In restaurant. | 7th s . — = . loo table, chairs, rugs. O387 St. Louls av | — —- mountable Wheels, car perfect condition: ithe ai ridge _ on alterations. 150 O07 Goo lo ow. it + MANICU RIST—Hex Barber ~ Shop, 205 N A250 W. Florissant y ai rivE TF MAR KET od a LIVING-ROOM SET—Cadciliac desk table, “ 'SAFES—New and used. fensiring done. “a. roth 5 earmy terra Mendenhall Ford Deal- lway. (o) GIRL — Pith sales ability, for outside Work;| 7th at. ee ae RD WOMAN White. to clean: Weiday ov tat ©. sane a ae Oe ee sell; rugs Hartford Saxony x12, two large) Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th, 10 | .eF, 2338 Jacust , sanieitiitian ( undry ‘Co. S801 ee Silk 8 8 Locust. | MARKERS AND ASSORTERS—Wegtminster| urday. Cabany 6055W. "as | ‘ ©)| fiber chairs. 6723 Kingsbury, 2d floor | SAFES—For every purpose: refinished HAYNES—Coupe, 1919: excellent condition, ned te ‘ 4 oo oe otomas GTRLS—To - * reads, apply Vanes Suir acnery. * ws 4118 Olive. fed) WOMAN —j; yr leaning. Friday: $2.50: & 5: yy coe eo “ loc ee: eS ee ah Et nM on Dr gs Be 651 St ies | Mots AP warty ‘4 Bevin Be ae od og 4 > - ae { c > io .t . ‘ , ‘ atime © ’ “I me , ac . - . . pwn eat A ; ° . —F iret » (3 Us for. he" cutting “up and depart Fe iin maddy Viewer ate ~“ wan. tt oh ohive, ASSORTER—Aalco Laun £. 2801 University. Tyler 1: 200 ©) | LUNCH STAND—Soft ‘drink. 900 S. Van | ‘pian oat cauaak” an GA Kenner] is | ecole ail fes ow? Ar = ate to “work at once” 3101S aMBOnt ore vrade ee Be te | cree a toaccd— ca Candia wack | Come Tore im OF Dialing room. 415 t Stel } |= HAYNES COUPE—1919 Mh ww AE od J ' — Experience on undie wor uc as av. ek) wes 8 . a ; “ = - " , ‘ I ellent onats aw! vat ; comm ilasion basie | GIRLS—T hree, to clerk in erecery. store; $14 ‘Grand Laundry and Cleaning “o., 3044 ; one : . . RE ti PAU RAN’ 382i Easton PARI OR SUITE nage walnut-Gmiened § SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES ures: it 4 conaan re > : ae oak = acie WOMAN—FPFor vegetable work Apply St suite: a settee which will seat three : bret naer ar «x $3 eur ST ITCHERS Ny Sore ef Telperin Mila, oe week. Portner_s Market, $200 6 fe) | 2awten. __ —_——- a ieee Luke's Hospital, 5535 Delmar ty " (e8) | RESTAU a tog Fonte waa house district. m very convenientiy and a_ nice PLANTS-—Hweet potatoes, al ns 807%: hurry: terme ay. Extension. Brook! yn, N. i GiIRLS—Two. experienced trunk Honea ‘AD- NU Ra KE—“ 7000 - good wages. Cabany 5446 iW OMAN—C suple © middle-aged oeee ( ~ N andeventer 3) arm chair. both newly upholstered tn - | page tomate yenee cml uliflowe: MOSS , AS Mcrrooh «a 344 Washington. demand for prod 2 es ply P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 13th and| Delmar 3410R. ee ‘©’ | assist in clubhouse more for h mong 9 © | RESTAURAN 7 Deas, good business and! ish chase leather, only $37.60 terms. garetta , ly JT.indell 684 ‘e@) att lve “one ane CLA 8 SMEN—An esta bDilshed Pa sin, fed) NU RSEGIRL—Assist with housework: good salary: hone or write Mrs. J ve n omey good location 1. ps N Grand far! Walker Furn. co., 1i1% 19 Lavcust . (ef) —- Ht DSN nupe | | aerenger nerfect con @ to 5 or 6 H , fig here potenetty adver-| GIRL—For office work: marking in and home, good pay. Cabany 2231J. (ed) | Gilbert Lake Club, Grafton, 111 . REST AURANT—sSmall; West End. Box B-| RANGE—Charter Oak, good stove, cheap M dition; Royal cord tires, sacrifice far mar men's ané lad | yt \s de. acigare, Coultes ing. West End Cleaning Co.. 6008| GPERATORS—On ladiee’ house dresses and | WOMAN--Refined, kind, young, to aasiet in-| ~ 229: Post: Dispateh. _ S734A Rutger st en ii co ete eee ee eh is no r n estabii oe ne; light and cool piace; steady work. valid and also do sewing: willing to travel: | RESTAU RANT—Factory district; good bus!- RaANGE—Combination, sample; brand-new SEWING MACHINE—Shee patching like OLDS MORILE—oupe 19°) cont $7400; an red era] housework: white; no laun-| 5218 Virg nia, _ _.______{¢3) | native German preferred; good references re 1016 Mississippi (3); $125. 1202 8. Broadway e563) new; will sell cheap. 4448 Easton ©) , nereere $1400, $400 down: trade 1421 prev! ind of men; give references amily, good wages. avany OPERATORS—Experlenced. “at once; best | Box F-14393. Post-Dispatch ) | RESTAU RANT—Hest in. city et! the money. | paNGE—$125 gas range, used less than a SEWING MACHINES—60; S10 to $12.60 ous experience in first let- : {c4) | in the wy { Apply at once, St. WOMAN—Middle-aged. who wants Cali on C. J, Hill, agent, 810 Chestnut vear. for $35: also a small heater, cheap. | _While they last: terme 4517 Easton a ROADSTERS FOR SALE ts reated in ~ “a confi. RL— To do or_ learn hnical work in Lbul s Skirt Co ith and Lucas av. (cS) | home, to help with general housework and | ___ 5) 4063 Hartford nd eEWING i AC CHINE- ne Hews good as new 05. Post: -Dispatoh (c) t. ,ows University School of | OPERATORS—Single-needie hemmers; ath- take care of children Call morning or | RESTAURANT—At 329 S. 2ist, doing god aS... ih ite sacrifice, $ 7825 W ashington iB) | BY i Roadster Rood. 6. aheaian = 1403 Grand avy, { GOH " ; iat ~e- . as i ANGE—Combtination, blue or wh! ena for Ford “d and Washingto cine. letio underwear; also folders: beat salary,| evening. Cabany 1696) al business; come and see for yourself, part eled. standard make; brand-new, bargain: SEWING MA‘ Hiwe —Electric demonstrator. | 2 : na n. hate uss aich Bult eh sactory we ° ply _steady work. Toby Mfg. Co.. 210 Olive. (c4) | WOMAN—Middle-aged, white, for cleaning | ners’ trouble is the cause of selling Will give allowan: e on your old range. \\ ag “with late motor; fully guaranteed: a nice BUICK SIX “1018 $485; cont 9200. seed oge ahead an Frelich Suit ont Skirt Co.. 80 Wash ry OPERAT RS On adies’ dresses. ply at and dusting; sample room in wholesale; ROOMING HOUSE-—S8& rooms, 3300,; for col- ner Bros "03 S. Jefferson av (RO reduction terma to sult SSOL Delmar ic4) money immediately; lady 1671 N ay? wi in touch with ton. 6th floor | houee: steady position Box F-370, Poat- | ored WwW. ©. Harrelson, 1016 N. 18th — "aing, iarge ; ' ns . “A ' ” er . , ‘ ’ : os er. orriem! h Late me | ml ie to u GIRL&—To learn to make artificial flow. “4th floor. _ a tc! —£ Res co Rann tam —_ a re and small; good locations; terms. Lindell REFRIGERA TORS 50 — pie. “ ' _~ . > White, Wheeler & Wilson any: Z . "gos" i" E Sit ri. E DRA’ co minisg ‘atio’ eo Pp. Senee MAKKER—Experienced rough-dry: also es pee a Peg: — 64.55 ! | - a lain ah he nel tin ‘d: an | chines, guaranteed 1 t) © years: § ~ ta floor , . , ° scyvowy . ’ nent stvie; orce or ar e . ’ “‘houtet ef - = .. 2110 ne Bt ———$— sc marker on mtv finish werk Becht. W OMAN PR ESSE R—In ladies ROOMING HOUSES—I1"% rooms up, te unusual sale for this time of year Pr. J con, of IS 2000 nel = GIRL—Ts coop ene: aod Paundry Co. 2) Rell = alterati 0 Apply S terms or farm. —“Mack,”” 2053 Wash! Farrington & Son Furniture Co. 4519 5 ee ST ae aaeenanes, Gow tns TYPE 59 99 ey ’ , : "ation room. 4 HY ouper- ton Baath ait eT) when possible. work guarantee Mew ink : mi k le ; Slims. “Sha “Walnut a oe a MIL LINER OPER AT ORS — ntendent of En lov mh f B NT R MIIN HoUS! , ean ‘et Min are c oR ~ eee a — = friges * machines rented BRomont 1373 Ay 4 1920 ‘ t broo , i - | ROOMING OUSE—Clears 3! mon ve {LE FRIGERATORS—H veientec re erato . ‘ ‘ 3. C. Walter, 119 (3) Oe eeee 16 and 18, for, >> worn: Experienced on ladies’ hats: ] . omar . 9, , nti / . . des two living rooms, easy living $: 500 medium size, hardwood outside, white A YI LILAC ROADSTER | ence Wil Ween. poly Bun-Crisp | , > we GENT & BRO. DRY GOODS) « Box K-176, Post-Dispatch 77) enamel inside; movable drain pipe; air-| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Overhavied and repeinted: new | ~ ‘TAILOR gy ; THE CRE A} M Fruit Pr roducts, 1 bd goo pay ’ stead) W ork. Apply COMP ANY ) SHOK REPAIR SHOP—Take $800 for quick tight mnitary wre ae ah agg A a Be eS frood)ear cord tires. one entra, met ‘ - ' + , ; , * yroeve jet: 0 ‘Very - ‘ P ; ine to al j li , PRO ey GIRL8—Experienced on all rts © he: » WALES HAT CO., 1408 Locust. tt on Rew egal ea Reyer \ male. 804 | alifornia ax ats ’ $°° B 50, larg oak refrigerator. top FOR . SALE ° a* oaws wit Suarantes. Bos F ft ° ga = | " ——_ OPERA TORS—We need 50 operators on al! before & a. m - afte rs >» i 400 DOWNT? JW N DIST RIC Mars ‘walnut bedroom sultes, consisting of aad ten; eet aes ‘the 4 baths can give 2 or 3 voar | good-stze dresser, chiffonette and bed for HORSES AND VEHICLES (9 knock around ip, CONCERN parts of white duck coats and nts; | _Ob r (‘fs a a the services of several high GIRLS —Machine operators to| steady work, highest wages and bones Ab. : ==" = ese we... S160 per m ent) Fu pies parti jars Se h is a very good suite and orig awful: en to sell a com lete line work on canvas goods. , dot pecker Mtg o.. 1110 ) Washington ic3) cisttiss BROS. RE. CO. 815 Cheatnu nails i for $200 vm Pisin. par FOR SALE | ¥YAHLI service cotton goo 8; duck, RRAUER RRO. MENG CO., 308 N 14th af he of Ngee noedie. a gation Special} SALESWOMEN WANTED J PA npincte a BON FURNIT! a 4 DIMP WAGON—Team horees, 4 veare oi4 Open till o every 6 no’ fas ; ————-—. = machine, stea work on night shite and: RAY waelal Cy : = mod 3 sets of double harness TAHSIN Sprtne | tn Pw 16 to 25 years of age. for | ' , , SALESLADIES— Reliahle, for house-to-hous . DODGE—Koadeter: almost new car GTRLa—25. igjemes: also Lemnmere or night «hirts an ge ad eee 7 tee to house WE SAVE YOU | MONEY | o4 | Delmar HARNESS——8 young are, 8 mules, $05 DUDGE-— Roadster “end une, a = anae v drills, waterproof materials, | packing and toing dovartmenta; | experi: | h and Dodier (3)! cust at. : steady ———_—_____ | * aad dyed goods to the retail, ttn She morning. Mra. Johneon, Loose- OPERATORS— Experienced on milk’ waists; SALESLADIES—-Experienced preferred: good FOR SA LE—WTD h or terme; 30 “0, OO oye, came rv ip: wagons, Sugmies. 10 Morgan renia « ‘and repair trade. This ‘les Riscult Co., 15th and Clark. | good operators can have steady work and ‘: all-vear positicn. .The Waist Shop Wh) owe | any snauneaat a carioat of HORSE-—And harness 5 years: good work DOLG oo ; n Louls County | g00d pay. Apply 701 Lucas av... 6th floor. | Arcade Ridg te eo) 7 etn + shat a Cam awe Sen On er or delivery 56°R Faaston 8% 505. terme Mr — eat 331-3 per cent on. Have bargaing in MORSE—Wagon. = sets of harness. 4720 fon a =e Pee wa: Michigan DODGK— 1020 roadeter 6 ood ¢ and couche me id opportynity for hard- | GIRLS—Two. to work tn St. ’ home: must share cooking. laundry work , —___...._ {¢3' | KALESWOMEN—For house-to-house can 1 Vi trolas taken from storage. Also ntelligent men; ambitious ” tunity — | and general housework: a fine opportunity OPEe RA TORS— Experienced ‘on power ma- vases: commission only Apply after & without road experience oe he by y Srignde whe we a! om a a4 a ane ase x oods, o'clock. 5845 l.emp s\ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —o of bedr eore suites. davenette sultes, par- HORSES—#everal 3 and o _gatted saddle ne wes paint top : or an oo N ee some : . . — m «Uf? as . ce Address Mr. Ran. ia he Balle Candy P “ahop. Broadway and Olive | wey ° al hor ~ - | SALESLADY —-About 25. neat and able to oe rte FOL ‘Over OTe, $2.5 , or sult ied in _ Keene me A ave [os em bw nicely mannered, cheap. bon 5126 Ceeaet st. town, ter : e4 ; x - d ith Adverti an $e Overaiis apy 1-30. goods nee ’ : : - ae _ Box 021, Toledo, Ohio. (el) EXPERIENC ED no Fo aay hm ge Re ae ecceunt ye My ~ “hoes Auto accessories Advance ‘ and eell to.ding chairs. and office furniture HORSES— Matched team 4 vear-olde also roRD— D>— Reoadeter EK 7th st ' EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO... 2006 Mor- harness and new tep Wagen ‘Teal outfit: | POnDE-—16 ox — earn ‘chocolate di | RES i EXTRA 4 trat bilit See } M tle talillanl GIRLS—To le: p- ane M. APPLY “EM | Sepenstrate your ability, See Mr. Miles, Tt) Wt. -s-- cots SU.S0T pew Teguiation | gan et. Bomont 309. Central 608%. (cl4)| cheap. sel! separately. 2400 McNair . (Chemical -_ — ws NTEO—MEN ping. Apply ready for work. | THOMAS, 505 N. 7TH ST. _ f) | 10 o shock tomerres ,) ts. $11.50. complete with x,y) ~ and Sli htly Used Furni- HORSE Sees work horee; also one ~~ Ai > es JOS. -y MU RPHY SONS, 212 OPERATORS — Experienced. aa take charge SALESWOMAN—Expertenced well edu- , mp fro: st m= , g Park neres; Ge © Gs Wen . of one of our ne ctorles to inetruct aa aa i - ony : your nt n ¢ to 2 | Seren Non fi bE ; cated, with good address, capable of mee | met st, ture Bought, Sold and HORSES bows ‘inna lacet’ i, ways on n “e , . ? cos, -, peads to set Appl girie in the making of house dresses and ' pe , im ¢} , poly N. (¢3) aprons; wonderful opportunity to cient par me, ola piene ——— ~ on Se ee hae Soa Phone live 230s 4 sarees Se dealers | eft M ; Tasn RE INTERS—All sises, for every pur- Exchangec Lowenatein mdb, na ~ _-—-—— . so 4 ty Apply Forest City Mfg. Co. 1677 rrhanent position with good inc ; oe ' ve ; , mye) 7 come a } » i ¢ f C- Washington , ~ fe) after 2 O° chaek, American Educational So pose; aiso repairi ing by experts Howe af all " dway NERS WANTED sh & y. B13 N Teh st to gtele co "Bis bt. Charles (c8) . We are overstocked on furniture | OPER ATORS _clety. ; 16 } 2” See ; 1og) . vis : - ‘ descriptions. Retng in the low-rent district MARES—Pour bi mates. horses, ~iuee. a > SAT. ¥FSWOME N Rusiness wome Ww y) CASH REGISTERS—Secondheand Nationais; _ ioe ys to save you money Just a few mare, wegon, 3 Moward usin s omen e WwW lowest prices in ¢ ty. also bousaht and ex bargaing ere as follows Iron heds 4 ( MA RES——Matched team bt ; ~ i4.—In the manufacturing of re rl sprest auto lock. po. Vy tery W Ora: goo pay | aan car" ARR ¥ arenes; Gees sey: a gt Ag ousiness women m ho can make -nanged: National Cash Register Co., 1011 goings $3 50; meteresees $3.00. extension Planing Mili. 2701 8. Zin a 8 CITY MFG co, oor nm an organization where honest ef Olive est next ‘to Laclede Gas Bide ich) tables $8 50 ehaire im sideboard, - t _ ou ? a a eng: and steady work. 1637 Washington. _fc8) forts mea’ ‘eae and eet go Ae FURS ACR pipeless furnaces, just 13 00: | as ranges, S15 Ov ope Fd aa ee ae at. — as 0, OPERATOR . Ex erien .% these who can qualify we have an oppor right for your house; these furnaces are noteam Ger vane bi % 10.00 aie young fat. - M at = 1 iT D. ich, ELDER MFG CO oo Pp ced ; 0 tunity that should appeal to the best us! slightly used, some new, from Camp saree: | & Poe 0.50; Movers toes SS suite, | Pe ates -_— u ve 7, i ‘ . OP. i oO " . oe : : Se. eee ° ” set up ladies’ hats.. VANITY | teen rire nae Ot CO ON S| | Seog to any bart — J. A. Stern. oaks outst, complete rye Bo. sive 1. ea ; ' 7 L7ih end Chestnut Roth phones (em WAT KER. ARMST Library. ' 3 - — <1 om Oltve et., opposite Pub. library. (els) eee 23d and Madison | FAIR H At Co., 1S Locust Hus PAINTS—We make (tne oeest Estabiished ict) |8d_floor. (C)}} SALESLADIES—IN _ | 2890. Mechanics’ Paint Co. TU" Pie | PURNIGHED L epuaes ANS. PLATE secured ce required. tral —————— vraag fact a ee OPERATORS—Girls for making READY-TO-WEAR DE. /PERCOLATORS—We Je not barn oft “015 PURNISHINGS AND DRAPERIES of beau- MENT AGENCIES AND mers ; for ladies’ rea -to- | men 's -lined Norfolk coats; PARTMENT. APPLY SEN. ee = — cape | | aS. Siero Apply 4308 Hon SCHOOLS | wear hats. VANITY F AIR HAT’ ateady work Apply ELY & SEN “WEp’a * ’ do repairing. Howe “Seale Ce., 512 A” 6 MECH ., 1408 Locust. 3d floor. (c) 6 Lo 4y,: SENBRENNER'S 38D FL, | Charies ‘st : iF J WALKER, 16th end Locust, 4th’ era; AND ST. CHARLES Pesan tal Miter aie oS i OL. ant —_ 8 floor. (cl4) ; “ . anew cheap. See waists, 701 Lucas, * ae ¥ pe Fae PM - Ci a. NS ’ a ee ed eet

Page 24

oe ST. LOUIS’ 94 eT. LOUTS POST-DISPA TCH. - on —— SS NT- CENTRAL eenws FOR RE MACHINERY _ ROOMS FO FOR nent—west ~~ ROOMS FOR REN WEDNES JUNE & 19: ‘Furs FOR RENT._FURNISHED AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS FOR SALE AL Specia! Bargains = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE i EE ‘De Luxe uto Co. AUTOMOBILES TOURING CA Ane FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ROADSTERS FOR SALE IC UST. Siz — Moor. ru public and prvtvate Se bs, cok » FF en . EVENTER GsTa } rt 7875—Neativ or a Gand nn. een Gath, eleetr , uli c range. running wat pene’ ~~ PINE, J046— Front i! IV E 367s—Y\ ‘ery nice siesping reom fer wat ‘ heap 587 ~— hern -eune a a bargain ores Fords, 37 44— Furnished front honsekeeoi) né souther n exposure: bardwood floors "water undersiung. oD ~ eee: willing ,te demonstrate een - é OL IVE 3809—or er Rinaldo s Conservatory. For 2 ny ‘bargains | ta repull it Fede tourt 5 = ng Re nished beuseckeeping rooms, sy Lewes, 1800" "Washington DE TTINE and rune like new : ~ w Eaitaaae BL ~ WEST. NORTH LactA—T. furnished .ere ss 4iIS8A : fw af.>4 s,s Dee Dee , etl “DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL ' 209 & ea! nerve @ , : | SOUTH ax-—~F 1) ott Aga ® . " . a6 o& Sw . ree re! | wes? ee : . . ae . ee) est ‘erm. ¢ ¢ . is > aad . pice : fares Sve rellabie pa o a ” fier ¥ — » « har's « opiv *: : a . al aventer ~- : 1Ms — War ) a . a sare rtmvet fm.) OL veTiet @s and Lan *, ~ re. >. SJ : a - - ss . ton ‘ ‘4 » ° anew, party soe an ALTHEIMER. 817 Che at CENTRAL . e ... ‘ — \ meh ayer. ent, | 4ern:. references requires IFRNATHY, REALTY ©v Alea 2 aAaA ee et (4) SOUTH 54603—Effictency. 2 doubie ” eas phone e inctiuded bed _* pton At Liv a. 7 APARTMENI—o re — Open : orch ren? reasora’ _o@ , oh A Wil mame aa -*lLo BY 3400 8 -—Apartment modern €4 C pepe heet eaf0 eR tor Serre. ay wesT ear LRIMENT. 3666 Waehing- room efficiency, furnished or cervenient leration. emeeiirnt office. 4k. SCOTT,SOO Chestnut =) 4015 34 floor weet — ager’ 7 rooms, large sun parlor, with Mur- 2 bathe; all large rooms, soe make low rental *) Sept 1 of) n account of it being & *® ase rate to sult = BANISTER FE CO Main 445-644 : waYNEa— Tews oa a 60 PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE Autom 10bile e APARTMENT—4 rooms ant sun periet; HAYNES—7 Touring 6. HOLMES POU RING Cc AR FORDS—4 a ~ hi Xe oe - $450 ‘runoing water rathe, ae tio cask cong BROCKMAN. Pes. $450. 4335 Warne pes morning and evenings ate WK party HU! DSON—>- -passenger. n@ir ——_ ll 5. 3431 HU DSON—Super-six_: _roomi ing _Bas. water the ‘able board: SUMmD ap MONTE HOTEL All Models Used Fords in Stock 3720—Sowt hern- ex aie 1921 used 3 months: HUDSOU X—To — near ' nien ant Page ; TRUST CO. 4035 Deimar bi (46? . . ) ; . *) 's fie 4 roa . gtbe ue ~ A een _THEIMER. S17 Chaetnut “Os 7 ae PaPkvies aes a. anitor ss . glean hee wie ett ‘ e a | as a ~ oo — rRMANN A230 (North Parkview)—-New five apartment n we, hurry for this bar demoun ‘abies. ene 5630 DEL MAR Bt. “ve interested ger te starter and demountable wheels. FORD an KS SIBSON BARGAINS H ( Me BI LE—T ouring . tires. HOPMO MORIL E—iate 5589—Comfortable room FORD THC KS | JORDAN—Brougham ; onmecting housekeet mn of color desired 5- passenger capac ity THE ome ine hing. - + tire and other accessories. “o “OL R “"PRIC ES "FORD: TRUCK MAX WELI— 1616 WESTMINSTER . _LIFE’S AMBITIONS Motor Car Co. am ai feust. E’S AMBITIONS forget vour age’ and 2 wiei on a nearly new Studebaker sedan at Ro PieS isin Oh TOURING CARS FOR SALE URN—Tourin, Ta ae FLATS, ETC " | WES! Fig BO a. ACCESSORIES. PA RTS—FOR SALE BA R* re S—$5 FLATS FOR ‘RENT Sth end ‘Lecest. MITCH CHEGootee Ww ESTMINSTER fo 3 MOON—#- 36. 1919. $750; $250 down. perfect: trade | autos LIFE’S | SAMBITIONS 20 take a show girl a » rooms anc beat SOHN Me MPN AMY A ke Little a only $175. bar- 810 N. King’s highways — late model shape . shop 741) Manchew 6 years in charge ive st. Buick — J 1 CHAUSLS? PrP HEATH if heatnut * n Moon tour! ne that AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE hs “ y DisPaTCR 19a “HANDLER DIsP. “ta. " : — Mod cn 4-reom NASH—102 0 — ——= 5 ¥ "2302 = Ee oan wi ron CHEV ROL ET PARTS parts fo r 490 ch ev ro) w eee wire ‘whee l ” $608 y aa Beautif Ul (Open evenings and BUICK 6. ase ea! wants to own a Buick light 6 no'’ The re famous for excellent - running ‘he usekeer ) ne rooms ° ar : eer Ge on for ‘or demonstration. ght and tuel. OLDS—Touring: 1 1921. «- ear te in fine shape: er Ja sac Ftfice today. img city 4 roome evP | ria nea 6a a y ~ s ‘ : 16 , ae. i out and : kite REAR END—1919 | 5 : e. and other SHERIDAN APT.. 66:3 Suve & 9 is ae e. » as new . ; OVE ERLAND—Tourl CHASSES FOR —- Aqg— A a 7 ~— FORD « MASINS—Oe 3 ; ee | OVERLAND—In ; TNIVERSI TY DRIVE + tone Soe’ ae OVERLAN ND—Chumn: 0. & wire ——— : | LAY E >R- PLAN‘ -—Sohmer. ‘market for a new © Doe “ ell furnished nee PACKARD—Twin- 6 touri mh for immediate sale; truck of any kind. B Sousshocping 7 rosa 3 : how Box F- 198. Pest Dispatch. NORT ht WESTOA E 841—4 rooms, & — housekeeping : PLAY! ER. PIANO—T echnoi A; GREER. By : FORD— APARTMENTS $200 Cash mie 5 HIGH-GRADE MOTOR CAR To a@tcommodate those who were to take tegen of our Spe ecta) : S06 a Weill furnished | : ; RO] } . Bpen evenings Cen. 7 FORD. RODIES—? Sew ‘ yi New! iy "furnished ar cheap. © A yy A LIFE’S "AMBITIONS “Toe fird a dumb barber” heur trial on «a Sesen ow touring with coud mane: eae a lease RD BO DY Track a d _1420 Cass “nousekeeving “rooms ae, Papa —Tewng ar complete for housekrep- ROOMS FOR RENT— COLORED ENRIGHT £430 —3 unfurnished rooms __ $4.30 oi cCINnw AY—Ma hogan) a ar@e reotee anc a ne Sy) ter . . ’ . * 7 \ > _ . > ‘ L. 4155>—4 roots. Oret-cle ur Winect! 1S int le Wite 4 . Br. ne ae +t 34 flea a - . rar > APARTMEN? ; ‘ = 5 Cone fons sp 5858—— Third fluor weet. 5 . ove }- ALTHE (MER 817 PARKVIER ahbe (Von Verses 8 roor asartment «un war pore news fec orn te’ 5430 (Apt 103.—3" myth etpeeure Se an oie " . : : te 5 \o7~- Mi« em 4 : eiectrictty and tuel _ apartment “- « é S-oTT #800 (“hes nae iis . . ~« « oresite Washing * @ @ enw a’ artim _ : ‘oa lte« ‘oo ste ts = - ’ : ors ; a ~- ™ - ri : ' h ; ‘ef > >. me “ee ; a po ee a? + owe © ¥ “ an, tn _ : r , Ve 44. 444 if -* a at “eee » athe. §1 ‘eet Part * s* . coat Pay L wae : m ‘TEIN @17 wat Mae 7 rv SSTON ar RTM = r _ . of _ 4 fur sh «4 -_ - - = a cee * s'ne . -- : . wet & ¢ a ™~art ee : * eae) -* - * -#» “ : si) oe’? *) ° ; ~« 7 Ap?D yy fast ha * LING \PARTMENTS - -* eo”? oe 7 Pere h . " : 7 . z ' _ re aook se . +8 r* men's oe PE - : ete EonE are ® . “a . - A Eg ; : * “er «8 »3° , Agemts. moe Ff @ tewn core tires at such low prices Room with comnecting bath. agp ye ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MAPLE, ‘S6ee—t ox 5 furnished rooms. fy Te cee aranenrs 120 —Niceiy furnished rooms cash and @% notes f: om reaponsidie buy- refined "1 wentlener FiLAT—Furnished ¢-roum th pert bills = dark me oe feat Sete, om car’ saa. LEM MOTOR « every «a 1 apoeed THI Special’ | PROPOSITION -) wae Y | “aaa et Pat " MPLEMENT _ KENSINGTON @TROA—t% roo 8. 4143—Beact fai 29.085 SITU ATION Po ‘ Check, tank draft or with running water; ™Mpany out-of-town orders ESs— Two RES bpenees Bie 38 ca evenings ané ee ececiacn Bomont Aute Auction Co. 1014 -y . 105 Size s*. THREE other St. Louls newspaper

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. ‘ 7 —vVXw ee nee oe - DOMS WITH BOARD. ‘rw a —_ . ee —- — ci. wi. see -WEsT TS FOR RENT- -FURNISHED, — and bos Neatly | “APARTMENTS FOR oa. rd; all convemionese : os WEST FU RENT aan LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | CITY REAL = ve fe , - ~ 4 ‘\.-——@-room fur- EN | uthern and ei = @ fiat, gas, bath, electric» fur- FURNISHED APARTMENT—Thres —_—— CENTRAL VACANT GROUND FOR SALE | ATS, “APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, = ——————— . = = . is ry ate oI equipped rooms, with porch OFFICE > 33 feet on west side of Sarah st 2327 = a =— — ~ SEUSS & NORTH Andel! 6551. tin he seg ‘SPACE je (Ashland; only $16 per foot. street male; — WwesT = aT WEST if - BERS, 1322A—1 r — a | onl t next to house 4723 3, I a 778 “McPherson: “modern. & and é tt — SERIA L ‘I OAN st, § por week wo-room furnished Ivey 08 a an; owne 4 ot aisn — a Kurde s01 (granite Bb) dg 3 4° h and VMar- ane JIC iH N BI 4 L. ory ~, , Cc TT. ao $ Ds koh ae 3 oom. toller and | - TRI # co — [he | nar thi ie3a4 S DENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘ ; vY ‘floor front rooms, nh, + Pd On Appiv 4186 Enright GLAKE Spon i012 couple; 3 months.ic4) | -- om a Pa: . _fe8O) | De ‘Balivi 1ere Lot. $200 Ft | Genera} Motors 8. fe hiocKks from . A REAL IN Vy ESTM ENT SOUTHWEST : ae ii _ Oo x . ; 0 © ) «uu . > trang , | s-LI a ? 3 . i “ine mily wr : i) a oor - —s- . : ii ST PINE m1 BOIIA — : ee 7 ag By ‘ Wii . a o— ’ , t & " : ; ooh . a r- ° - ¢ ; on . . ewe board: Kentlemen or ‘room twh 610 Chestnut. ee ; cm) whan hat = a Se t » d } but move ir ELEVENTH. 3D: 31 N For sal. or my l erty: ok Pe cematiog 1; Sign on prop- | COT’ AGE—5566 Terr; i. & aan heavy and ca a drm ing st eatin as, a> r one tae seeere : . 44 q 4: 310—Weill-te ™ M1 rent 1? tn an + sew ra I have it ee corn er. _Inquire 4325 N ? let (c74) ir te RR ¥ GR At ‘e Re CO 100 N Rth e 152 63200 heat a rea! ottage lot . ana (Si . rt by S000 and fruit trees. jot 100x208 arene one ~ ; mptichi rented nA “reer, ~f floor, excelient | urn meee . rf APARTM ENTS FOR RENT a Mee. J rpauite j IM rebes a “ A. BE anes = —— - = -* >. ¥ LADY «4 OBERME} me ») ala Fj inney— KF lats, $7: 50) oO HW | Ke Reatry Pte a val sea (erma ; ~— om ~~ : 4 our price ot OO ; ( ‘ . ‘ _ . ir) ‘ jet re iden " ‘, sail = ir = ‘ ‘ i‘? ait« 4 n ; , , e’ \4 ai % a : | NORTHWEST NT—Want young lady to share| 10°C (ONIKNt: warage: ‘come any tine Up ED—BUSINESS PURPOSES| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE rest 3196. _______ Delmar S86L, | s22-$28"4,5, 0m ‘flats, baths, rented low, | —S 1's S8 40 2RACE R_CO.. 100°. Buchan ot j ve ; . ’ » 7 Am Ong — : Ss r i a i ——7 wpe Gh, ‘ lington “ ent or : S ; ‘ ] ‘ ~~ RRIT. LIAN - apartmen' Sil conveniences and fice, —os mt car, 5200 west ie) TO — Wa —To rent, "City or county “suit- | BU NGALOWS—6 new stucco. 60x13 story Anima _ Arlington; 209X125; ; rent; 2 ‘street front - bart cash, balance like Ka24 Wan a BAYS BEL! 4. Story . TE, 47 Lindell 72 BW LMAR Bi 437 ; for eroce Colf: 0: four 4 an reception hal! : 4-roeom ry me { ha *: 70 ¢ i bour for 2 «iris mules oi Sopa —_* = jones. Min are = | posed 2 or 3 roo: 7—B jeautiful southern ex oar £57 1c) | | genone $550 nae. gee gu ater electricity, finished rooms in ti ar edhnggye J ; 4. KR. CO., 100 N. Eighth at wing furnace. electric 3 r chs wi | Substantial «4 » 4 . con Pa e “a «a, ‘south a cor- ae - —s vom apa nen Trypan rT) i cas > « $f t i eleactr lio} , , - goatee AME Thee ' — jravol AS . . ? - ; : stor f da at ra - ven. ner ages! 2d floor: n icely fo oA ect ) oe 4 H00K%— De esirabie 34. flo = = : : . (“*harles car at lists : — . es ag ' sa , —_*o% $37 ; Me DE RN AP ART MENT = a = . MORPIT, 80 CReetn ut ~ a " 4 i Popt ar et aa ~ g aa : Oe a ults only party show through. partms« rit ren x. a} : s B+. 1s ip was"? Imcent ay (‘al ny TH3&aW all Ol} 5+ ' ‘ Di las ‘ “a at six « od adn — ' - Zz ouse hee fire om: atte : BLAibe — sas NORTH gudExE » ALTHE! i n. R17 Chestnut te4) ope. ‘ abany 6010s. Thursday jal : R E A § E S 2 A T 10th st. Olive 7245. Mr. Albright. owner =~ “ oe * of roadway) en h: can be sold at AMY ll &R E. co WALTER JONES KR. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. | $ AND ee Yea oe AT, $750 CASH SOUTHAMPTON imNT—Sublease 3-|/R EAL ES TATE—WANTED TO BUY. __1308 N. Grand av 4054) | 4105 a _ ‘ 4) | fellow, moder: Pa monte fT ne 5 lr 3216 Baneroft Ay. | & houteau and Vandeventer | RESIDENCE—You may never again get the| » Camellia, Home Bargain SAMUEL. rs eamtt a aa i] Five rooms. Special . £ for any business *, heat furnished, sutiebie aaa mor 7. T323C a ; ‘ offertn any- . hes. vee . 4° oe Si Chest payment plan covers prince pai and in. DROZDA “REALTY CO” 40te (hevteau e- a ROOMS WANTED O16. Gr 2963 Marker ei. (4)| aftere ciency: will sell furniture. Cali | poo : : 9 del at. } k o'c ock tena ee a Forest 4857 Ww ic 3) LOT Wtd.—50 feet on north side of street; chance to buy a bargain like this: house This is @ pretty h too big for owner; only one left in family: | Mice yard, 50-ft. on oar. Kecndde malts sata, | Se _Uilve 4552. Central 4556 vod) | | terest | 6-FAMILY APARTMENTS. WwesT FU RNISHED A! APARTME south of D NTS—5 large roords | of Delmar, between 6600 and 7100: 6. Port. -Disnateh’ 7 es Oe ae sand fun parlor, south east and west Bn a spot cash offer. Box K182: this house could not be built tod -| Na; one block t : 8 Wtd —tTo rent 4 or waited igh, ‘y. 2 double ome S81% scanne district, 5900 west ‘ab- wes Dispatch | $25,000; you can buy it for $10 SAG: terme on ‘ saaeninnn west of Newstead av.; owner Located in West End. W in advance. ice included; low | rp Want to sel! your 2d can be arranged; 10 rooms, st eat “GRACE 4 r to ashington Heights; iH Tir a | a 14, 110 (oR) FL RNISHE m APART M ENT—; a room. ™ ChaUne EY P. HEATH v1 roperty 818 Chestnut. a ag a lot 125x300: this on hea . p ke ICK REALTY, 100 N E ighith st ren ts Sao a oe yy Seeing porch. © e & rn ousing | STi ORE AND FLAT —$d800 rs _ —— arior: two blocks sour) ig ° mn the woods, but is located on wor e| ik fart mera stalids S rig So have! odern fi arag ~be nily , Wid —Two furnished, — —— a . hh: pent reasonable ’ aoe + Oe east of Ham) Tt m: will re nt a Kirkwood's main pag wee me ; : | anee ve aE SUNGAL Ow. SH000 F ~~ i) Be. heats ow wien having | Associa tion sion 508 + a iminediate DO#@sece referer nee (Pox iid. Fe »” home. . Williams. agent. 810 e or two monthe Call Cabanvyv FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED over pT AS MORETT hy belle nt - 5 aR, file bath .« yet A -w VACA NT ; Pe ' easy teri , as yOar. Stlee ; 4 | 300) Ay 64.06 \ Boyle av wi (d —tady employed desires” a (cb) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Subi | FLAT Wtd —I want to buy a - NE AR SU —oe Chestnut. _{ tifully decorated: lot 27.6x182: nonresident | — ery R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut st 602 Chambee CP MLIFF Mer. | een Or 3, jarge stores — — y) Pane or 4 4 > al . ' own iY Ke us YOU treat offer ern | = ~ 7 ; . erce so ' , ' , flo room Apartment: modern 6 summer, ligt airy, well furnished eff; we flat. in desirable > buy a 5 and Routh NSE [ INN BOK K : nO t * es Wo ‘T END FLAT | 511 LocUSsT et s sires qui®k aa ” St. Louis; will pay cash. Box M 108, P.-pD., ™ _ COR GEY ER AND RO ROADS &. , \TER HEAT—$8300 Main 46°0—Pp ' Sons _ KOLLAS- LUPFE Dands ® o ; ‘, TY , ‘ ] (Lan if . I nones ‘ FY rai . 4 ; } et hi r room res:cence, Witt acres of BI’ WE rn T. OW pars hot-wa etn 3. ne thle baths, | mg 2, LLIS Chestnut « T : Ater heating plante he ek and : “ ~ ; = — — K v * —— | argain business Property rerte coat or ne vate” home. m, : ‘ ; @ om wee ut et eat and janitor se r¥vice;| Chen y apart! nent verlooking Forest Park. : » Hry rent reasonable k LAT Wtd— Kor four fami! les: price and - stable and garage. price $1 © 000 For ’ alt ' Copper gutters and ) a i ONT y ON K 1, EK KT , ndow silis arae. gueage: brine! WEST d 7-40 se i oon, a\ corher Rovie - : iat i] ’ . na. With drug store eet As . , , ren ; . ——— i a ae ¢ 76) in exclusive snecombe | Call Pirest -9000, Apt. 217 . ——— : = _~s} ih) ocation and number of roor ‘ rer 7 . = — = bee Oms in answer- particulars. ee FOOUDFEL LOW. xx—] urnished apartment: . 1a3 Post- Dist un 4 be considered Box K- EDWaA ARID 1 BAKEWELI pat (4) Olive 5555 , 118 ~ Se ; asy terme ? venth. (c4) 5300 BLOCK N OUGHERTY PR KING’ s HIG ave \) OL GHE RI Y_R. E. CO... 803 Chestnut sot RESIDENC E—395 6— Westminster pi. 10 %" °°Ffmer and S-room fiat abow rooms, hardwood ficors: ex ns 3 room fi *. two } Ceilent cond; ate adjoining. renting and can be bought at old at old rental« Prices, look et this rooms, sun room: cool, convenient: b y in Cab : - Sar- a amily on Went Bic > ; es. abany 5107M__ FLATS Wti.—sSet of fi ; wet 4 _ . 7 aw - ——— emi, ats or Or a rtn - ’ "4 ad — t office, Lindell 4281. or = pletely furnished: summer months and cheap for cash; ull desert ti . “* “Kirkwood car to Ken tex hea screened sleeping porch: | lar nF S $14 000—NOW. 812.500 tie G0. &C rT, 800 C ‘hestnut. (em) any 46115. 76) | and price reguired Ro i> cn, rent ° walk east i block to (¢ jak lot: a: n ‘ -" inspection today rr ie ch etree shennan’ am wel l-bullt 7 room flat: at terms. Linde 2642. ) and and aul PL. 4015 (34 floor west)—-Apart. McPHERSON. ' (36) | oo ans Fi Bn quand ane Gumuser kitchen Fo COR w Lae or Unton cars porches on i 4. abun att iron Me SE—6929 Etzel av. 6-room Surreal E neigh forhoed tn South St. beatae 80° : 2 acres bearing orchard. assorted electric: 752125: near sia: 4 ye $) 00 Garfield: S rooms. single: rent b oon brick dwelling, 7 rooms and attic. tile . from hn roadw ._ a hE . CKSTONE, 1480—24 "floor 4 roome lig Apartment ° all at 409 Ster arge number of bu ; ' b) ~~ : " * ~a>2*.> ermns ~ . Mi 2 2h -r - . ' + Hs W ES | M | NSTFE R P] property ren th ert etty ineome : ate b vith Mur ATE RMAN. 60xx—., Attracti ve. newly — lspatch MA —— - 3 (c4) FIT. S07 Chestnu:r et , a¥e 4 4 m for $4200 per ’ “Claes table board, Prices \ ! + ap oF amen. tee Beat; will nished; 4 large rooms, sun px rlo y fur —- — : PLEWOOD AGE— » Bacon st.. 6-room bricl R ¢ Teo rae an if’ rooma, hardwood floors Ist f! Es, Post Diapateh. re . ND open: also gara 6. for couple. Cabany 1864 oS aoe BUNGALOW—3143 Walter av.. Maplewood ath, electric ligh excellent cor — ental, $1620 ; Price FIDO00 th and furnace, let 36. 6x1 Te 2 MONET ” eg ——— 1) DEL MONT rE HOT ae A ERSON 8 nos, os EF: HRMANN. WATERMAN a aa ra 1c4 harcore WA NTED t) roor?r bric k. bath é lectric furnace.) ; ; Dri alt 5 . 2e lition 4633-37 49 St Ferdinand i > ht . ; Ss000° a e a 4° *} rhe o oh W ' » | rnor.s } AIM VN td — "J % ey from owne ( ‘ f ey l) Re ZDA R EA LY ‘a Cm : 401° Cho ¢. , G . S nut open } “ice oe oOwr er “saya se!) and “we ‘) ‘ l. 5 ' hest ' u a etseieato rn : er cene sae f RB room apartment ana New five hes ompiletely furnished linen and or good land topes a a arn — - itea! a cea o S9500 best huy tn cit: R¢ >) ” Ri REALTY AND CONS ‘RU liv furs ed = sala ! Lap? — steam ok perlor Janitor eh tty ‘ ; r phone be fore 5 o'clo k I Tones Rox 7 3 vs © a nm delivers PLAT—7559 Woodland av., Maplewood; ' -o co UTAGE ar ft a s cash payment required dys ‘ : I DW 1D L, L, I NG ‘ ~~ ani Page Cabany A@AQs c Th > ! | Ser kitchenette or mala ulpned: a ; will dec orate to. thatiy KROSM os FAR / 3 ; Olney. 7) story. bric k; 4 and 4 rooms. lot 30x1 40. r owt ‘ay a‘ 2» rooms, a!! on one f! WALTE R JONES RE CO. 618 Chestnu: | » Fountain: corner Ault od) _ ). Week . Mont h or erry. f @ - ~ all da = 2 = ~ : -- RM Wt i— io rent wit hin es niles of price 500 term ; , i! modern ' . gor lectrie ttle - ster ay > re leane (ol4) ANDERSON S STOCKE RI ERMANN Lou! St. -Lomis County: - preferabi. . TE p HE “ SAUM 625 () oieart. ict) Met RADY & OBERMEYER , 4 ‘ ou giie J rch: garage: lot 30’ 10" «6 rst c ——= SEAR TT S08 Chestnut st. (4) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT oh.. ore pa ore answer one 9 . Forest 319 ~ Delmar $66] NORTH IRAL DIN’ BRos R. E CO., 812 Chestnut 0 2 ikSl Deeds of Trest 4, »50oS— rooms, G-room ef — a a ~ - ; _— (ae organtor rd Lacled ." 4 >wrarere - ~ = - , ; . a RESORTS clency $90 on roa & F we _—~ DW pa —O rooms. two : e ic: ) UNIVER: nai wenelty CITY i l \ E Re 0 M BI N GA Lé AY F “‘— ey Modern, double, 3-room. | Tyler TOA: ; k ORSYTHE BI s Pg’ $1400, s2000 BF tae 2400, $2450. eee SELun RL, se . rarace or suminer monthe, : — - —= hs RIVE, 63: ji) (1 block south 4 4 on _— th: } ot ater P ae. re “a: ‘ . 4 4. $ «> a th = OH0 $°0 in Dede) - FOR SALE nished and enter amed eee outalte $5. Renedh “++ lly of adults Grand 3580" FARM | of Pershing av., opposite Washington Unt ope for inspectior gf ae Py SOL WK: | PLAT—1600. Bacon ai 4 ana 2 - = Almost completed. 7 fooms, hot-water 3500" $6500" 37 por $4500 S700 37s: + Mage, > eanetonsiog, orest 775 "ate ne e4) s FOR SALE sityi——7-room apartments; 2 bed: oms —H AS. L E Ww! 24 Wain’ awrigh t. Olive 5149 bath; lot 50x18: price ‘ $4900. say OSs te te tsee em Poren: breakfast room See fect tithe a: 4 fre ei, COge security, with per Ration on pedroe em “quiractine ATE, 736—ist fioor nour, 5 FARMS—lLarge or stall: and poult age if desired, decorate to suit; Just com a = DROZDA REALTY’ CO., 4012 Ghouteau a-. | JOHN BULL, 20°N. 7th st Main 1431. each loan fut cyclone insurance wiia on lake tf from pone ’ ctive Bl. "eun parlor, alee ESOS, | WEST ranch . gg th 4 re reresty | FLAT— O08 — CHRISTIAN pin por rch; ope ne Pee 4 : nches If vou are inte rested in a nice ANDERSO* STO KE RI-ER . FLATS, sA Attractiwe. 00% Obear a’ a 5 {)}- ( ( Jae *aA* SE AN BRINKOW rR io Co. | Mrs. Peckham bs 2 tes Gatem a euAS i, WENGLE fr 717 ty Cc hestnut 2.4 UY RNISHE (b> HOUSE—in 5800° block Cab aa aoe peer is the time Dative agen: SOR oe yy 7 . — APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | oe A Saastls Gow “Tee = ‘upstairs, ae l ™ ben RESIDEN( E J ieee | mt ie?) | cl0) anne, iarge grounds; for « ) : All all this week 3682 oOo 3) | —- . sai, ern: 3 roo completely fur modern conveniences EB. Re fe 5 Lens ington U-room residen: bath . ———o pate ON THE WwW mi 7 CCH, % 9005——Four lovely rooms. 34 S — | reasonable rent P Phone | . “18 (‘hestnut $500—on - veer hee stiounte ° . ss ‘ a ~~ mnt ly . . —_ s “ ope Cc} » . oo . : P fy a ~* or 6? t«) a? . ane ni ~ Main J. i. FARISH. 712 Chestnut FLAT land: ‘price $96. on! ure two acres fine DWELL ING—6-room f: ame. and garage. in S—?31y- 2] - 33 Pine. open brick of rooms. 2 fami Lie 5 and Smart e4) $2500 made etreet: Value ‘A z TAD | th S AND APT Ss WANTED “ ‘ $48 each Vall. 12 W ellaton rr) ’ ' . rents @1° n ats frame root ‘ . ' . $1500 eatnut st. 6m) — a 04) 4 ee John at.. New ¥ | on; ail in. good repair: immediate ts $1200 year; 656x108: big future:| {"#Me. 6 rooms, for 2 families; rents $46 28 WINDERMERE P ay , 8 Wet End bunga! - t CLID 245 N. third. north). ~~ ee FLAT Wid FP immediately ; : a . v sis ae is (BR) ee n : price $5000 half cash 1536 $i 2,000. : . eo, Oo « ' 40) = . 4 t kK R K | LAC 2 $ $500) sr 1.08 value oy bath and Murp hy bed: in good cond. - aan Young coupie Delmar 2: tRSX et } ——- ‘ , trend bargain offered in th ~ exe usi e double 3-room fiat With baths _ yy emer a improvements; good level land ren! ar. ‘ER. 607—t6 rooms. bath. as elec ~ — : ad +4 ~ blocks from Unien , has . roadway RO) | peCEne, 3 baths. garage. mm > modern West End dwelling: HAMILTON. ai4——5 —_ ‘ - ‘Uils. ox as 3o9, Post Dis Kimm nds 1?) ‘Ry lawn. fruit trees ete large lot. one srAC E REALTY (oO 100 NS Eighth 5 and .. rooms excellent condition wei “AU L rIFT. 1) ‘* L. EW ris 715 Cheatnut a 4, } /i E> va). beet in —~ eg? ps and sun 2 Ww td.——D or 6 room, or cottage Box c block car line ‘acant; sacrific« $5000 BS), rage, lot Jdoxlod — ~ 810.006 ©b modern South Side flat Oa re . . 0) wer month : , .Porst-Di spatch 133! Da AC RE c’ AL LAWAY FL ARM agg Olive I226 PROWN. 9°25 Cheat- 42 ; FLATS FOR SALE : 4 cs ¥ BASHFORD. 715 Chestnut 645 DE GIV ERV ILLE £12 OOO $5500 n ' a i our roou . sun Da, . ; one \‘“\ ta ar Ry r - - - - ,- ; | et. 5 4 tiatne. 3 rooms be th bonta . wail t)} {a : . « ~-s ‘ thoder nh gout la at ’ @ _ ler; tile bath. har: 7 aan . un 15, 4 rooms irat SO acres tillable lay - ' fi, -— = , aia s e = , Da electric: $500 valive $110 ‘ haw treet dn teks aruwood floors. will deco OF mocern Call Fost 7660 M atock ponds old houe : he Pastii: e. HOU SE—S-roon -olontal bome: splandiad ~ a $4500 49 nat Hi iT y ~ ans ® Hlouse Barga in $4000 o oo ‘ act. Wal TER JONES RMR " Wta—3 2 miles from Jeff “ee marns; about 5 condition; garage ) ; price $1% “41: 31 W. Carter Q@tiiiy + p XX sis AV. | This well-built 8 t heat hue Sit ana ™ Snale flat t tee JONES KR. EF CO. 618 Cheatnut $2. C3) Bnaemns Sc hRE Couple: rer a ee ee ty. Summit; 000. 138 Jeffer my va Park, $1000 cash S750. ‘iat. 4 and & room ' | respect: maenae 2 ee ee. modern ever oa 2 t=. 000 = : j Put 0 40) Bomo nt 24: 36] c6) know? aa ark (suff, e°50 ve ad “3 (T@rson Webster oot ey “ty dius nd v rooms tile bath furnace. ! ter Karage ~ cares. owner will “J $10, 000, on raod , a ao fod) ; - —-+--- B Banlictneton GRACE . - * ar WEBSTER GROVES T Ss . : oo Warren fami! rt ; sl sectri guruge , house , ow Nort? ; ’ ern foartrment 4 LINDELL. 1 - = Wty | —$10 reward : a | R E AL TY ‘ ae) . 100 \ Ath a? Set wit. = “ 2 RU 'T ( ‘oO . Az G) ‘ sO: F ° ali : t " . " ’ ‘ I ark, lew Valine . a h uae. z Ti oe oe BL. , wir =y rooms, first-claes south; 2 children. 4615 7 oF r rooms, ae? _._. _ ! , ‘| HOUSE—S&S rooms and sleeping orch. a- or on oe ; try ; > 500 , ash wy 6 be we ay DY & OBER MEY ER = GRA‘ ER LO... 100 N. Bighth st r Perfect tities, fire and tae ‘ a fuel, ivuminaiune” Bes, tore: re i Tinec 91H Int'l Life Ride ay] FLAT. Wtd—4 rooms or cottage, June Ja 2 re soe: = S. Maple av.: $5800. percl ash. B 7 ; 3 R entral 1552 4) : ; Delmar 5S686I, RB \ CG - oe —--— = mien Hees eee ‘4°90 ineurwnee . BA at. ht ’ lf ‘ -~e« 4 n itt possession t re e ‘2 . ‘ry | R ‘ 4 ' ‘ : . ; as 4 EINDELT. Pt. 3845—34 floor east, 4 eI = aareaee years old: S7B81A Virginia. 14) PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT Ww E BST E R GROVES T RUST 7 O., Agt. (c6) uulde rs, epair Me Dh, Atte ‘ntion! 3931 PALM Sr. 7 \ I N Vlive 240 Centra 1614 S03 Choainat ot _ Seetric decerate light ve me oan : JOHN MoMEN A Y”) &R E. co child 10 ye ars od. | 87: Sri «b) NEW YORK furnished fashionable hotel 1 we ll ee live in Webster. month, rice » $5250: need ef og , — watt et... Ps a ee oe #; hot-water iang sleepini Forte’ Andee a , Pon hy . a i ' = a a ate : apartment, Cent ; , e for o' ur suburban sales Ii rent for , - _ cond ae a x ~~? ae ° nin, ae ow See rick house ” 4 1908 N. Grand av, (c4) d.—Three rooms, unfurnished, n rub facin k . ral Park, Wom 74ti WEBSTER GROVES TRU p4 ee —~ + og) Aalee ar r +h pe ‘ MeCRADY & OBERMEYER ve - PMCS, dw om nw heot-we LOANS ON REAL ESTAT zs! ‘ive roonh. mode: 4 LYNDON A ARTMENT icor. Taylor . will give rew i of ; & park. i. large rooms, alcove ( Agent. Ht IMP 0 BRO ty = Forest 31986 D , he: natantanent , mM E nn. Phone Deime, . lede) warn roome. $90 —_— dee! & ; } : . i ewar»r« oO » T He te t ‘ Y 5 mont hiy Stein San Remo “FRE MBLE ae ‘c8) » any 3°77 De imar “aes i 4 “imar 5664 ' ; es 4 owt 4 e cm} 7 aay TO LA IAN $100 000 on img 4 ee io} a ‘ tetas nt —— - Tee 5 ote! sew ‘ork. MBLE y. Ww II SON , . . — ————- = at Pavement ay | ue a i his Ouls real est row ma, Soar K— pilodern wey — ~ v INCEY r HE at n ale ; a at ot - : information leading _ . — —— ——_—___ a ‘ey our iigt Webster NR * MR, Co. | Get CENTRAL , A [RG R¢ ie ND P A R kK MLA’ I las ‘ yr ‘ / mA VIS rE Kk 7 Ent 1% JOH va BL AK on aad — Too ig inter. ash & . modern 3 or 4 room flat, northwest ‘s) — — (09 Kossuth. 4 and 5 roo ! ~ nb tb a AKE & BRO! ~ rans. aE. FE ©O., 2302 Wash. ; i : , = —_ —_ - . . c . ° . ! nr A t , ‘ ' : a 7 sun par 1 DBs! — Third floor weat, 5 rooms. } ost-Dispatch (i>) IMPROVED -FROPERTY FOR SALE | Q) R - 4 > . . . © roms, bath rents $480 0) ln rm screened porch hardwood! floors M.... a RB ‘ 7 BIS ¢ moma. (8) : SOUTH “gercexr "ALTHEIMER 817 Chastnut (4 PEAT Wid.—3 of 4 rooms, gas, bath. erc.; | DOES IT PAY TO RENT? — z ah eg & Sun Parlor, $10, 300 207s: F500 cash will handle. REDDIN, | price SILGOO) fal cw tern convenience: »ARGAIN SEC “OND” “DE bE] ef "ATL —-———__—-» i —— C9) downstairs preferre: bh ' 719 Fairview. metal iat nd stucc — > Ssuaranty Bhig eee ; see owner second fice . iCcT _ par w tract, 4 “ KV eB 6409 (Von Versen)— Box K-169, Post ‘Dispate hb ae th Rent receipts are certificates of deposit to bath. furnace. hardwood floors wellaee ; si WALTER JONES R. EO CO 818 ( Petes For sale. 4454 Forest Park bi; 10-reom , ( oF , RI S] — >; hard ! -Toom artment: , aan : ee . (4) nid credit of vour landlofd: would vou ther bea utif com Gunaté ‘ Ka- Ss : and sieeping porch stock brick house. large DVAS-SHELP ; wood floc ' fun parior FLA‘ Witd—6é ( wn vor or rathe rage autitul io ! Hiei Shade trees OUT 104) | pore nh, 2 hath sare wo ioe N Gth . : porch. dene y decorated through “ rooms modern; oO Fallon ir own home in 10 veare or he ip the YALTER SCOTT CO Bam at . y » athe. hardwood fioors hot-water MONE a et \ mee . N tevin aie sii ; ni Park district preferred we Fr. 357 P -D landlor. l own hie’ Let me show =“. ~y a : ‘ . a i | Oo hestr' uw s' , ) "LA T—3 roo! . at id bath doubdle 5°39-4] BE A | "TIFT i S] N( UF E | rye ' heat . instantaneous hot-« ater heater, garace ‘ “ , ao LAIAN City or co “electric dD, 9000—Foar-reom fiat, barn, ~ ING. b630 (Ant 0a 3 ’ oe = ich) Rox Y-823 Post Dienate? lo OPEN 2 TO 6 ‘ aii 54144 Michigan . . T }- iA | jo 3 machines _ onee drive. alley and all im» K a: e*, aul i unty, lo west 4 4% . ° — room e i FLAT Wee — -_ 4 ; Z : . ; : - . ” Koseuth. 5 and 6 room fiat , .. ¢) | roy omen 's made lot 0%) 87 entrance t c ane X KALI | Bo ; $60 monthis ‘7 — o> f rooms with bath Sout, Res) ‘ A AL 1 THIS WEEK AND av NDAY a. } oun modern, 604 Dover »lects steam A ‘ I pr Liié¢ at ¥ card onl Nn ») ranke. 1O08 ( $1 AS rooms, electric lige , Possession June 18 enna Pires, Cwe a and 1-vear-old idence and ok lat, Ww £ ° - , is — -_ _ furnace \ ~—* mN, SOL -—@ rooma, hard wood "ge fo... v.) 22 i e North ern Mroker 7 “vy u 58. > ai 4 flat adault Nort S14 Me i * pays 01 ly : A Cc garag bat See 3945 Hun phrey as RENT $150—P RIC E $10.500 Ai Humphrey ‘ . y i On fion “ate aeat MONE de toa (then ’ * Han) Pidg le 15 . NT ome : ‘nite , —# rooms, sun Fs wien Aeli 1ROKI n ; ! ii faxes and insurance: Pi 7 s F pic KM INN RE a Ph nay ty r Pols 1 fe ible 4-room fiat i. un pa r iru 1 red " ’ E Sian + , ~Hardwood loons. am _ ind mn a LOAN—The he oaae ~~ : 7 r : —— — —- + ] . . — . 1 ” * . . > _ ’ est ’ , ’ an . - : ; n ° a ale , ree ce af ra , GOONS et Sled ”) a , ° hy ont had ve 7 : , 84 floor. . roome : - _ : 507 J ' ic3) os | : oe | ‘ a al an attractive price ous det . Or S114 8 Grand K HICK EI OL Ches : ' 4 oc oe ; aes ~ - ‘ > 5H 1H Stearn heat root con phe ait ine te Feapotis neoks teat who.’ .* S7Te1—34 floor: inod s BURBAN p Pp’ to c Ose . & €) PT ON, $5434. room cotta e with oe ws! INGLE THRE Ee Re ° M FILA’ o>’ gee - nous vii *K POeee er 7500 h ; 7) A 1) of Pee ‘) U RO TY FOR RENT ari - ST; ate. niture for sale 3542 S ‘omptor PR de Henrietta, 3 oms and . se Yo . Pee moe ro 8 ihie : Orn os are oper Fare ty . F nice . ;, wr wner m . RC 4 \] ING HOU: SE a - ; a Can - bourn om reasonadbie Yornan can porrow money . : ‘. or BROOKS REALTY «oO qv ww of interest from us: reneyen he legal rate 547 ’ 7 SF ] ’ \ ,th monthiy Tr those a tas pe Vv tive Weekiy or ee an Ponds or other me oon stocks Liberty Witt ise md mer ey and Cleaning. will deoorate. ie) l will rent a few Toome on a large estat: , ehede dad 11k N 7 h y I” ith St f \raGE—# ooms. electric “Dat and perc i za ‘ °800_ . lle bae) sepa Ltar ‘ ” oF 1A, 23929A—Seven : : rooms, hot-water ; t-ruom apartment. sun room, vacuum | — : 7 ‘ ‘. ROOM sS—« Tr part of house for the Ssurmnmer., EDW A RD L.. BAKE W ELI gain. Holle —_ “Olive vt Be Foorns , Dar ee) a iHE R YY ' F ‘ “R03 - i r?) ~SS: ve 6 Cent. OH ‘ . ' ’ ‘) ‘ ,* ‘ i -—~- pay > FLAT. SOUTH SIDE SO050 ' _ ntey yet tal ' 4! : Vv NAS tf ror | ee . ” n . . . ——— . - 4 y 1 + ; ’ 9 : , | " PRICK REDUCED th these papers as | y. All transes -—— — ©1373 000 cast 3 ER PL... 5738—New apart . « : mene . . . ; P. ’ is poome and eun parlor, second = and saaell tae car line, & minutes’ ride from th : - TY . i rT? - a) arrs , > 2 ’ ’ . 4 . . in a ’ ot Bess . _ race 3604 Morganford rat Tus — oyrey . . = rey == ait : 4 Uui x Sait ‘ COTTAGE—: 913 Caroune. oom brick /HERTY "RR ol (w) S043 Cheartn:' » a r S6tinas rme e _ ‘ ; ere \ % era ad nr aA ie - ) , % : ’ ; . EF CO, 618 Cheetnur JIS ( LEM ENS \ \ : hone Oi) omen of Commerce 4 . . ‘7% wera Sed) —o _ open, balance rented lenab i 2 J 0 suite. ! ie or a couple if desired autiful seen. Also anrages| Soo yo coupe tot cee cone DITTMEIER? AGE—2 ry 4-1 BON BTOC > > reoms and a ther if venience 2 S now vacant: only $°500 terme a - } ° 7p" Soe oer gh io4y? ¥-84. Poet-T sate e ‘ q DROZDA _ REALTY _COo 4012 Chouteau a DOUB — FLAT wi rH SL » PARLORS y JONES F ' . r ) 7 : ’ . ‘ OTTAGE—4- room frame. 811° Idah >) 4 lowed eu r¢ ne © Hooms and i ; 4 : , 7 ° a oO lot ‘ mn roome. tile bathe k floo o . : JiANSRe ARGYLL) LE APARTME N rs SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnishe1 KE sXCception al Ba rvains 50x124: has water and toilet: price $1500. "ate eam plants. rent 33000 ey wn Immediate Possession ro oe “ie ae lowest rates: we Rave Rome desirable 7. & and # room | - . terme, half cash. Apply 8255 Penney, $20.000 ) CENTRAL 9 : 107 Victoria Bidg. hive Bbpae StL" rte BS We can now lean RA COUNTRY HOME—Julv 1 4-room for (" ot . , el z 3 DOUGHERTY RK. E Oh? \Chentn at -. rooms, hardwood floors. ” . = = ‘Nive G 7) ase for immediate ages, ats, Resid — t - . or for fall occ . . summer, furnished. Phone Webster 2°55 >, fesiaences COTTAGE—7 roo: om kal hs | 4444 Lawton 10 Rooms, $5000 gh FR gente wel) ° bath electri hot water hea? garage ym RAT. DIN : Tt? Re = ke > q*r) RIS ‘“heetnut ZU).5 \WV ASH. $2750 trie light (‘onvenient th sel ’ Ss a 4° o Moot ue © enere ar 4 7; other o~ an -, nn) = sathe: Sis [VENTH. 1317 N.—5 rooms: rent. .$10 60 condition, “including otibas — st Wi (3) SOL : P Tm S-room hou * garage on rear BER OONs, | a eae fh >) hans oreet Park. 34 fl. east, 4 r., $7: 15 8 rain workingman's home se, Bne; > % SOUT HSIDE DOUBLE FT AT rentna $46 mont! 00 ,. churches and best ear line ity MONEY loaned om fur Le Part ,_ Ba floor east 4 r ~* AAT i oo _— 3 mn ys rent 10 ti) the other. eee it ; 7 one and rent COTTAGE—2 £006 Kraft av 4011 | . ; 4a } : ‘ montin “$100 aah ba ance ‘ ws ar iine Iti ¢ fy re - imnitore and Plenee at ; a Gratiot at room & 00 a —_—,- _KOTSRE AN R ‘ 722 - per annum . &§ . ‘ LAIANS fom furniture ~ ‘ . bO., 7 . Chestnut st FRANCISCUS & K , oO to sell and will make attractive harced in "eee ire and pianos. legal rate brick; bath. furnace. BRO4 (Cheat: SOUTH ree slating same M , with State aw ) : . . ' . ’ schools withi price ‘aoe ‘, 0% " et unile pal Loon Ce 2 n | reom 601 Main 9833 s? SEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut (c8*) TWO FLATS ‘BATH, $2750 | COTTAGE—4-room — bric —7 ———_—= | @lectric. etc. Look at this. 6612 Penn ) OME—Co F( U R-ROOM DOU BL E FLAT ock, 8 rooms: slate roof. new furnace CORNET & ZEIBIG , LOANS LAIANE.— LOANE J+ dtl APARTMENTS ; | roome room e¢ “848 Cane ; furnished or unfurnished secon ay .. single flat. 3 roome. bath, | Ny “ 1? id ‘ ey ‘ yer Soottng. electric c . GARAGES. STABLES FOR RENT barcet ees 3900, cash. balance monthty: ; south. Bee owaer or aon Riverside 201, “ar APD v neton Apart Bed : te won't ° see us Quickly; all a~ J ou , ; : sion [hat "hs and we arrange ri Olive et. whone For $343. ! WEST oye sens: 2 COTTAGE—4321 Belor st, right at Bevo etri team he: very modes ye eriectiy mod ly marage. 4051 Cas 719 Ch estnut Bones ed G. SCOTT. 800 Cleeth . al | FOUR ~ ee ——_— a a 6 _Foo ins, bath, furnace, sell at a nis will sell f eo sale adndl tuna tleman av; $7250— | . . AL , epee i A. / People keeping heuse (eR3) DELMAR BRL... 5868—Garag: 7 50 (cB) | . } LA TS. BATH $7850 , ino = Ay. ~ - in . tt ies “ tern on b , : ¥ - . : our AMER: As {noes ‘or — £; : " ~) — . ’ , le n it ‘ ors on > a P } . o‘e% 4 7 . . n* - ‘ ~ ‘ — tT : ' . . - . '? FAIRFAX, 447 in 73—Three new brick = 2 — -“ Ridge av ; well-built double flat: COTTAGE—4 oom frame: ate: ° : , = tame Geeretes .~ " ie — NORTHWEST Arcade Hidg Entrance 211 WN an os a ba oT -— oe) needs a few A, me ry furnace tric: lot. 37x148: frame; $2000 Bx p Bye e T ; e bough! “ eaenehia time | KESIDENCE—6360 Emma av © rooms _, 810 TO $50 QUICKLY LOANED j $10.000; cash this 7529 Tennessee av; Bellefontaine ca; wo Beautiful South Side Flats FRANCISCUS " 4 mel cpl te Phone | the 1 + See, 2 ne © pw nese i ~ : Gran , Db aT 4 6 reoor Ss ' Sie ; 50 - a. anes = . rif ; 4 or —— pe 4 e orks * itheut se J modern. 6. RESIDENC E—4948 La ten Ne FT 9 atic and ta tt ee Le | yeu ; ' ’ ° _ bia {® ’ hiv *h ' : ORL Ry Ee Hiag “ weaneere ces mami. I, iy i ARAGE SPACE ” AGE SPACE——42( ¥ est modern. ' 2000 va | ; : $° balance monthiy: exceptions bar- south Ree , : . ; “ la bath t''«e #000 fle ore in i Fe pe _— - OE PR er nes eee i, dee he he = re a a PR ate tag tape gs a furnished or unfur ‘ rooms, @-reom efficiency. in ediippert: only $10 Lindell 3466. Ed Kain. see ue quickly R87 O— Pr} vate garage. senate ' oat aaah ta REALTY ? . . ry 2 “4° R AT c {gan Lac LAAR . rT) anc * ¥ ~~. “s m ’ 'Y : hohe » eae ¢ +s , opper : : arrange terms price Me c "R AD Toe E . . , oR (37 Fores sree ' ae * MiIiNEY Ah eae ta vy . Morrie Fi rege vable te gee for cooking. electric cur w ASHING TON 1} y ht. being decorated through ag - Br Fight be Tf mupoe for’ S or S cats; water, electricity | KIGHT-ROOM BRICK — $2300 HOUSE—3131 M , : ~ ' ‘ ichigan av 1 44 -#tory - 4 eae Vee , , ti ; , ‘ ; -2aSD |! ” Vincent 7 froome RESIDE te —~4 826, agg nell a’ A reermn ments aiasues 5 ofr con: y> Rhode pf 7 7 ¢ Gue'rial Loeag -i¢ is Chestnut # WALTE NE c ' - A ER JO ES ; j nei . furnace goo Comat t« ’ oder. with aar ter anes & aty aMEY ER R eaetnn’ ; Pid ag : | : Nye G. SCOTT. 800 Ch SRS) To ET , or ~ jh iona! bargain $500 noe must se! i” L — BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ b#'ance rent arsy: it it won't last iong ™ HG ALTHEN, 316 Wainwr'! ght Fidg (cd) 6 Ws i " ant wt)! Ow ou ber j ‘Se rCKEL e1 © famitit . ; 4, | Tooms each S2000 cash ha! udle fate, 3 44°22 Wallace ay new im ingal a 4 r? n ' , 20] GIL MORE : : alance monthly; rooms tiled beth and furnace. |: n in ty .. or) Geyer. jot 50. 100. terms, $500 cash. bel : om and bath frame 4weu. BERTY BONDS bought ot ' ‘atl nee mont Anply Sh P nia 3 On 42 few! rice $3250 hae or Ww!) loge market :alve lees inf | EPSTEIN, Mein 21° @l7 Chestnut eo rem );eanhie Sl a wees on each $50 torre —Induetria: isan Co Tl4 tn Chestnut” % , roome, S-ranm ef ‘ . R23 Federa! Reserve Pank Ridge exceptional bargain see UF at once new ~~. € er must ieave city at on: ; sacrific 4211 13 De Tonty St ) 4 ie _ aT ‘ ~" hd SHAW '’S GARDEN HOME PRICK CLT #1] 000 WE OVER cubiect. any part of 20 Bowen Motors 2 6 oki electric a eorsent. light : 16 br Ry OD Bter! ae DESIRABLE office. about 700 square feet erehin or 8100 on 34 floor of Advertising Bide 17th and _ a> a a eS G. BCOTT Loo Cheeinut | Locust ste. Phone Olive 6599 chT STORE AN D ; LA TS. $3: {00 HEMMEL MANN -SPACKLER R E wos (e83) | El. : 25 1- o—' rs cane f-story manufac —. Arth 2 = rame butiding. needs | ~~ Seventh and Chestnut =8 LE ¢ . a Se Pon ae ag turing Suilcir 7000 sauare feet $100 repaire; woncerfu!) wh. $500 - " = a0 Alfred 4400 wee _ o- - . FNEY HIEMENZ RE lance t ash, dal- | a Associated . ah ime. 4 } ay ald oa ae Ww - ye —_— | PARTMENTS FOR LEASE | aan Hy ites NZ REALTY (0. | ance terme — SOUTHWEST 102 N Sevent! . 15 1 6 roome. Prt 0 97750. pes NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE 10d Childers Hoberts , + - : agen be new 4 °o ‘ ae te — 7 . — _ . : pi Eo a A ond ve mar ? 4910 Maffit: i 2 or ’ 7 4) ¢ ( tiete J. XN. Bucti4d avy.—‘S roome bath | WARKET &19.°)~— Seconé and thira fioors } ‘OU R FLATS. BATH $6500 Southampton. on r 6 room bungel ow - in WEST s1000 RU a 4-ROOM HOUSE residence 7 ru site at wr fr ate o-rene ‘omet Meters ah Marner nt ge IES So arg ENRT. HIF ENE REAtAT oo [17-i9 Glasgow av. double £) fon, 5701 Nottingham (e4) APARTMENT—6-family, 5500 weet 1034 AND 2034 SIDNEY ST heat, tile bathe. sisictly modern. one-haif | E POnWeath FIRGReS Com A sy marcon—S » eee. if Central 873. Main Q7% «=. B14 Chesinur | 5? ‘dition: 4-5 rooms each. $1000 cash. - BIG BARGAIN—NOW Vac “ANT. rooms, «un pariors, Murphy heds ; our these are real omer : viock from tne new wer ae ' , SSmonseaith Fi aaage ofa 66 — — —="- —- | ace like rent ‘| 6710 Columbla av a . s4ac0: § 1000 casi handies Olive bath « newly painted end it ! | FRANCISCUS @ 0 oan) Congreasiona! aT W ae ee LE ASE 812 PINE ST. ' - cottage; furnace. bath. ; . | Central 1452 4 ee. aed ale ” 804 heen ” . : - oe = © Pr SECOND FLOOR, CORNER ALLEY _BUSINE SS ¢ ‘ORNE R — $8500 RB FLAT—5043 Wells: $7000" 5 and @ Foon 3 ce no te A | Egce!' mt location fer tatlor shop. diamond Twelfth and Emmett sts. south wee: Grove car. open ) “re AchibeneaR | — RS RE very feos OW NE KX Ly rmaA \ yING (" | T Y. NORTH roun Motors setter or light manufacturing 21x100 feet, | ner. worth $10,000; includes stores. Tlate and | RJ HICKEL, 621 Chestn ont BROOKS REALTY CO. 10 4027 Castleman » ome and 2 fin-| , THE BEST HUY IN TOWN | arvey Crude 0 ARTMENTS® with hee S eter, Fert $100 ber month tenements; $100 cash. balance monthly 26 —— - ee + e 547 ; she4 attic eoome be ment +> , 1117 Chambers. @-reom brick price $2000 : ° Unlhome | : unfurnished; 3 GIRAl TIN "RROS RF CO. B14 Cheetn ut | WEST PLAT: T—6335 Rartmmer at 2.fa: brick "ner ' for Callf , » we » a0 | terme ALVIN T OMKENS ; yi ‘Hi Corp -Treom efficiency. eastern ex _ 7 : ee tric ighte " mt? , rent $432 lave a t « teria ‘rilive 55m) 400 _ me 4 . ; ’ ieee ~“, ‘hel he Gecorated througho > To R STORY Br ILDING | ‘ | | Br NG AlOW—Brand-n ———— = one - per ‘ear rmri« . . g ' j , af NP rt sv H & Ne vy * , = 7 a, Hw ; ae ‘a3aae 7 ; ' - Gu 4 Ww in. r{ - Swrem™) TICTIFE hd “> — a 40" t). " ‘ ~ hl . . (4 (ireenr * seeeo .. partments, 6 Lin 1449 North Sixth St. ( olored rn — n. $5000 $500 cash a 3 | tn ; | 4 SOxx Kenneriy a’ leh dwelling. 7 Mernscid Of & UM-HAUSCHULTE, Agent, | Modern warehouse on factory building; | $0$1 Cook av: ® rooms. furnace: gan00. | BUNGALOW—5851_ Piymout B) | Peet of flats of 6 and 6 roome. bathe, eae _ SOUTHWEST "DOUG PH ER Th we CO. 608 chetnae a otreuel ites ys N. Mroadwey iced) mortises Eni granitoid basement 1.500 feet -O7 La Salle st; 3 rooms: $1650 | now vacant. hot water heat ". rd electric, furnaces, garage; renting for S216 - — ; Ta, : = tee | Sscenied _ of floor space ra ghey Sy _- SOO ; 2) rooms and bath. fur- |. floors. lar@e tile bath. porch 2 eae a per ann cid i rentais Pde setl for De Buy a ‘Re autiful Home 6. ROOM RESIDENC 2 M!eeourt RL © . ii ' colonnade openings 500 look - ‘ 4 Ao, a mat TY ~ ) (3842 Maffitr av . roome bea th as elec Mogae | are ri. lL, 4408 HAMPTO a’ tris furmace heat and every modern cor one ; Me conrrete« garage eniy $1000 ash fe Peliana ee pla “a lent. Imrmedtate c c r a righ a RALDIN BROS. R Ee ¢ % Cheats ut } Leffingwei! av: 7 rooms, 2 fam- ! t clothing lowets large Rid / “os } : with mirrored Goore. ~ ae “- . | e I e250 30 Weetmineter pi.. a _o,onime ui ’ , | ALTER Jo ; . " , i? z 7 Be i ; 4 : . , wi NES Rh FE CO. 614 Chesteyu (rwern wood On) I OR L $30 no S1000 * 4-4 room fiat: $3300 | t in basement: open today. FLATS—4135.37-% 7. to 7 cash buys any of the above : ( 4 TY) , | flate: vr “ern in every respect 4 roorTmer ‘4 ° ° ; a. x — A ance month!» R HICKEL @21 Cheetrnur «: 4) nal renti é | bullt-in brooke boar . cen io@: | - MI ee he ty 805-7 WN. Thoard St a he | ‘ ‘Tiree: 4 genme ond” bas : operty ip good condit ) ter hall ‘ : nace, ff == . —-—$°%! Remetial Loan bie e. . a elit ar hone Delmar 1879L. 6400 Julian; en Soe; Wer See oe ee eee. Pi wen) | eteste tehee” Lonmin REAL ESTATE FOR tretee Teun” © BO naraetn MEA2R G BCOTT Soe Chsotant Seeond and third floors, econtain- . , — = Ms or 2) ne mt at east of gg ange | pron | ee ¢ 5 B00 ¢ at Chie austhantar te * SOR GALE COLORED 5 fuemen ren ere? I* : . SOOM Ories Tot 22160 barga!: : Ml RINSKY REALTY ) aewur it ) th an @t And meny other ing 6000 sq. ft., electric elevator. CITY REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE *O"* © BEAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut at’ kon Ne oom 1 ~~ river magn +) ALL colored buyers seo me frst CM Mh REEED se ae , ~ ~ re Re . n » ' ~ . ~ c ’ , r ae ~ , = - i¢ ‘ "ay phlt s : ; ; mre llee : Thea ler " 4 ‘ > hs jr ete bur oe nme nm mm « GLRALDIN BROS. R EK. { 0, | Lore. By owner. 2 holes corner lots oppe a REACTIFUT. BU SUNGALO tte mo al = R dl vi me a4 poe ees Mar) Man’ tna lone Paral Cm i he a . ‘ o« wHn.isted Cimae Vc oe "ean meat an ike cas ' reome,. tile bath, & . if +0 ome out on car Walk Peet t OOTTAGE—aiie w ‘, c= ; bean No’ bin ne . ceptas in-ea-4or bede } fee om = —— oe ernice pl. & -scem b& reas s i Landeil 60g ca ' Lanstowne: te . pe high. a bath and teundry: wil! ec! on wey | ben Vice i. 7" i tower : rec and get & dargais. orto ‘rhetsene. 722 Chestaut. (¢*). Olive 08 Can 7s 813 ChestnutsSt. hoa —— om F-isi, mace and ail conveniences. 1 Call 1 ore. tile 915.280 280 DOUGHERTY R. GO Chastuets, or ‘veut rian Court, Forest 8 re brick, 5 roome, bath, furnace ‘brick street. ~ Slory brick - - ~ - ee en, ~~

Page 26

36 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. TAS ERE in an alley In the rear of 4321 Fin- ney avenue, which is near the rear of the ice company office. The driv- er. a man about 35 with a reddish face, obtained a bucket of water in the garage of the West End Laun- dry. About that time the commotion of the escape of the robbers and thetr pursuit by nearby residents arose. vicinity of the rear of 4214 Page boulevard. one of the robbers be- came separated from his two com- ' . Wi .* panions. who on Whittier street Police Believe That ith His boarded a truck of the Schulde Meta! Crowding and _ Insanitary occupied by e ouths Rickenberg The robbers compelled fish Identity of Y these men to speed up the truck Who Held Up Ice Office. "°"® ™ Whiter had Meanwhile the third robber found the automobile which was to . have kept its station in the alley for The annua! report of Health Com- Police today are seeking the own- the getaway, the driver apparently missioner Starkloff, submitted today. or of @ Gilapidated automobile. the naving recovered from his first | refers to the housing situation in St. Sen@ére of which rattle and the num.- fright and having circled the neigh- Louis as a “vital influence inclining - borhoed. The automobile overtook Ser of which they know, and believe the truck on which the two other toward affecting public health if that with his apprehension they wil! robbers were riding at Evans avenue. some relief is not found.” Be tn & fair way to establish the iden- the two robbers on the truck leaped The Health Commissioner declares ty of three youths who at 11:10 & from it and entered the automobile. thar rents are almost prohibitive in m. yesterday stole $2453.50 from the which was driven rapidly away. The the city. resulting in the confinement Prohibitive Rents Threaten E ry worse and reaches the point of seri- ve cup of ous menace to the comm uni ty from the standpoint of health.’ 9495 Deaths in Year. for the fiscal year ending on April 12 last. the report shows, or a per- centage of 12.28 to the total popula- tion of 772.897. This number was a @ecrease of 1523 under the number during the previous year, or 1.2 per cent, the percentage in the previous vear having been computed on the TEA basis of an estimated population of §70.000 Causes for the decreased number There were $495 deaths in the city Gives genuine satisfaction and solid comfort aia i cote send in the thal ‘ that there were oniv 12 deaths fr: Scudd Gal G C3 A influenza in the last fiscal year. com- ers- e rocer O., gents pared with 572 in 1920 Deaths fron ‘lobar pneumonia declined from 779 to 552 and from bronchial pneumonia Infant Death Rate The death rate armmong fants it creased silightiv from i@.2 to +6.a iper 1000 births, there having beer . = Pa ot births, and an increase of 1929 ove the previous year HEVROLET “Four- A decrease af 98 from 696 to 598 . d - } - the nmiurT aor -—? deat nh . .rey rune = Ninety” is not an automo- TT cide ae weel te eee, ' bile built to sell at a certain ,| missioner attributes this to ihe fact that workmen were being pa high price, but a completely equipped, er wages and thus could live under better conditions , hes ily 1142 Died of Heart Disease. associated with small, not fully The n imber of aggre m organ ic heart disease was greatest equipped Cars. from any single cause, but declined from 1186 to 1142 There were 845 deaths from cancer, 30 fewer than Chevrolet Motor Co ih hee, eed denthe ‘Grom 7 : Bright's disease fell from 1078 to 8320-30 Locust Street 88) The number of suicides dé 4300-06 Forest Park Boulevard creased from 136 to 125. There wer: Phones: Boment 95—Central 301 500 cases of smalipox. an increase of | 3867. but there were no fatalities. HUSBAND ATTACKS DRIVER OF AUTO THAT INJURES WIFE ‘Madieine Tries to Pass Street Car on South Grand Avenue When Pas- sengers Are Transferring. Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews. wife | Frea Andrews 4°37 South Thir seventh stre¢t, was seriously inju ese bade when struck at 10:50 o'clock night at Grand avenue and Chi oan street by an automobile driven pb, John Dougherty. a contractor. of 8076 Reilly avenue. - The accident, witnesses say. was 7 due to Dougherty cutting around a car which had stopped to take on passengers. There was a demonstra- assen rs. T , at Mother (;00se thon against him and Andrews etruck him in the mouth. knocking out two > ; teeth. Candies Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were trans- ferring from a Lee to a southbound Grand car. which had stopped. Wednesday and T hurs- Dougherty’s machine, following it, . attempted to pass. Mrs. Andtews was day Summer Specials knocked down. Dougherty swung into Chippewa street and stopped Caramel Roll ~ and stepped from his machine, when icloue and ure ita r + ipa ,the demonstration occurred and An- re the rod - wis mdeed a werth-whiile {07 - > R ;, i R . on qnctustve er Goose Bake Shep Special. We a ; drews struck him Policeman Nu the spetiess waye heave stanmving orders for our gent, a@n acquaintance of Andrews frem the pur- Carame! Rell. it - 8 very much who also was transferring. arrested enjeyed confection It ip tich and ins ' and nourtehing and at the same time de Dougherty and took him to the Mag- etews and lieht—it centaine oaly the nolia district Friends offered bond. markets bes’. ocoerrectiy mited and artistical'y baked Try one but under a new rule that bends are —e witheut fall. at.. - net accepted after 11 p. m he was The Box ms ie. Ae “ > or a roe ‘Ba h kept locked up all night He said he : , Was trying to pass the car before i+ ‘ ‘ a ck Say ery in stopped and that Mrs. Andrews ran a ceo, ~ he ag 40c in front of his automobile —— Mrs. Andrews was taken home in 2 an automobile Her physician says she has probable fractures of both legs and possible fracture of the skull and interna! injuries. _— + ee OTTO W. WITTE DIES SUDDENLY Vice-President of Hardware Com- pany Succumbs at Home. Otto W. Witte. 49 years old. vice. president of the Witte Hardware Co. died suddenly at 2 o'clock this morn- ing at hie home. 34°?7 Longfellow boulevard He had complained for several days that he was not weil. but his condition was not considered serious until a few minutes before his death He was born in St. Louis Dec IS7i,. and was the sen of Keema A. Witte He was educated in the St. Louis public schools and com plet- ed his education in Germany. gradu- ating from Gymnasium, Oldenbersg. in Tse. He returned to St. Louis and entered the hardware company conducted by his father and other members of the family, He is sur vived by a brother, F_ A. Witte. pres ident of the hardware company; his ‘mother. Mra Cornelia KuhiIman. aad ‘a steter, Mrs. Cornelia Schmidt The driver of the automobile hurried- | ; ly drove away. In climbing over a fence in the | {Capture They May Estab- ©°. 2°?* Ceerokee street, which was| Living Resulting From to Become Serious, It Says. | effice of the Merchants’ Ice and Coal Rickenberg brothers pursued the ' o¢ families in stnall quarters and the) ES estas agree jautemeodile to the junction of Cass overcrowding of families into houses tomobile | So air econ =e 6e- and Easton avenues, where they ob- already occupied, and that people are = stopped | jserved it turn northeast in Cass. being made to live under conditions _———eESEE which are not satisfactory from a/| sanitary standpoint it s hi ped.” the report declares. Flavor— Strength that the situation may be relieved hy the building of houses, especialls of amaller types, before it hecomes 1158 deaths last vea! amonke int i For Economical Transportation Di dees eet The eum, ber of births last vear was 15,093. a — ee greater number than in any yea since 191% when there were 15.133 Piano Manufacturers STARCK TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. OF FINE NEW UP-TO-DATE STARCK-KENMORE DOWN Latest Style Case, fu! S* ally same as any¥ ordinary | ne ' tine Player fully guaranteed. While they “inet ‘at the phenom FREE Floor Lamp Roll Cabinet Bench, ‘No Money Down| PLA YER-PIANOS mover] TPYea pee NOW! x. New Kenmore Player-Pianos Asy pedal 1 can [ piayed manu ’ os are wrTnere eé ’ a r ri a to $5 . 3 E ac men ally low price of Free Tria Make Your First Payment in 30 Days Then Regular Payments of $12 Per Month Full Cash Value Allowed for Your Old Piano or Phonograph as First Payment, Tiftn You Pay Us $12 a Month After 30 Days’ Free Trial This Is Positively the Biggest Player-Piano Opportunity Offered in Recent Years And it doesn’t make any difference whether it’s a street—new and old— is at your disposal to select Grand or Upright Piano or Player-Piano—new, re- from during this sale. built or slightly used—nor what the case is. We You may never have another chance like this. have a BARGAIN HERE FOR YOU! One that Don’t hesitate. Make up your mind NOW to be will just suit your taste and your pocketbook. here early tomorrow, for your pick of the biggest Every instrument in our big store at 1102 Olive bargains. FREE— 17 New Upright ‘] Q h A sen P 5 A nay esl a oe = —_— a lahog an y¥ — ' 1 nN cZa ‘4 7 Wonderful new instrum sete made to sell for almost twice the price we ask new. See theee special bargains at only an up-to-date Music Roll Cabinet to match, combination Piano and Player-Piano Bench and a nice assortment of Music Rolls, all included free with our special KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO OUTFIT if you buy this week. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE GREAT BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND HERE TOMORROW Some of these instruments are new others «) | b ightiv used. some are rebuilt and others are secondhand Pianos that have had mo repairs or im rotrements de o! , ' . al - . '- - : . provements mad — emas yet. We have a tremendoys stock of New and Used pright, Grand and Player-Pianos that must be moved quickl Lome in at once. e can surejv psease rou. (;et our complete BARGAIN LIST These are only a few. Open every evening unt 9 P_W™ : vA NOS _pright-Piano ....... Upright Piano Upright Piano ...... 3 35 Upright Piano Upright Piano ....... $ SO Upright Piano ice 1102 OLIVE ST. Upright Piano Upright Piano Upright Piano Upmnght Piano This Big Sale Positively Closes se June 11, at $9p.m. BEST BARGAINS Out-of-Town Cwuatfomers THIS SALZ 15 FOR YOU. THO. Write quick for complete bargain Let and “SFPECIAL FACTORY.TO.- hein of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Diigee-Pelie dhinees-enpuhies PLAYER-PIANOS Piaver-Pieme ........ $165 Player-Piano Player-Piane ........ $185 § Playver-Piano Player-Piano ........9215 | Plaver-Piano Player-Piano .......-. $245 3s Plaver-Piano Player-Piano ........9340 | Player-Piano Plaver-Piano ...... Player-Piano Plaver-Piano ........ $415 £Plaver-Piano SBounk” PRICES. Loy Piane er Cc. = on Be TRIAL. ‘oOo WO. Dow EY Payments arranged t uit. we Dey rretaht both ware *f ° net es! lefied CHROETER’ STATLER HOTEL. NEXT DOOR. 810-817 B14 Washington Ar. ST LOU? Weekly Ad No. 870, THIS SALE CLOSES Trt nae JUNE 14. 5:30 Pw SCHROETER’S SPECIAL BICYCLE FOR MEN AND Boys GUARANTEED TIRES. COASTER BRAKES. MUD GUARDS mial on : oe rove ~ *® an = re Det@eht Parte hea y : ~ a ° _ : a£@.ec s'ance oom: 4 ad sa 4 - ~ De ta’ ar : rewt shen . or aed en een P . . y ore 30 inches ° & vi be @ ~ if s W eter .. BICTCL EF SPOTLIGNT ew mo =DpDeci withe at batter v se $1.69 LONG- HANDL x to. ae For ice crear made — ate ar : - dD tad ¢ steel 4 ~ D. - ’ Sa am - - a eth, 5 inches Price. per rok Zen LEMONADE SHAKER er ace . : " *s e- * - stra ner ‘or e ~ - ies 1 =p " mrt .49 HOT CORN HOLDERS en cAN't BREAK —_—s SHA ARPESED Ma f aiuna with Stee! thr aah the center “rubber tip on bath ends Specia price Parcel post weight. 1 pound. COMBINATION PLIERS nation of gas pliers, wire cutter ame anc screwdriver. Special price this sale 2. 3 a _= - i J | - ee. FISHING REELS _ 40- ¥ _—~ bas 4 . a FISHIN ; ROD—STEEL t : a4 . lead ack t ee iot : this ele... . : - a* nd SPECTAL—LOW WHEE! BALL- BEARING + as MOWER pipe. ' $10.00;'° "= $12.00 ze $11.001'5:"" $16.00 SGT NING KE ara rR Al nsicde | tric welded vire s is ‘asher whic aes *: eam . is : "ss ) iar $4.35 4 quarts $4.7 arts $4.75 8 quarts... a3 ; : $5.50 . § quarts.. Sies8 COMBINATION CORKSCREW 4 Dene atta ed and can be cA ° o~ 331." DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ON ALL OF OUR Velirath Bilee and White AR- White Eanamelware. ALL FIRST OUALITY—SO SECONDS ———_- - — a WHITE OPALITE ROLLING PLN Mac f white opel glass: emey to keep ean and is etter than wood. size ef bod 9x 7% inches. i. 4 “er =pecia 4 ce SOCK ET-CHISEL “ETS CONTAINS 3 CHISELA, ~. %. , Ground Sharp. Ready fer handles “pecia pri: » tails su - e ' Parcel post weight. 2 pounds QUticK AND EAST ~t oe _— Yves s "a : oeonterTs te 4 ax . te at aene ‘s6 iaches 19¢ > De . price —_——_—— aa Vad z — tron aa . . n r nmed ) = Se. @a meer: RU i RBER ‘GARDEN nosE sL2TY «Gt ABAXTSED sua Sty rR Es rER Foor — 16c .*. 20c News WEDNESDAY. JUN Editorial a he ‘. Y a . . Ee :* : oo. a ‘ a 2 honed : * . : + — * . — 4 a a. . ; ‘ > a ed 4 A * Ye s « ‘ > is ’ * + - ~ : “a 4 > ee " “~— . Ses . = a 4 . » “SHROETER nos. anDWinE @@ #1¢-817-814 WASHTNOTON AY. _ The picture in the upf street and (mon «eV was carmed from a8 im streets.

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WEDN D JUNE £ He? ee CHROETER’ STATLER HOTEL NEAT DOOR, RIO-RIT-RI4 Washington Av, ST. LOUIS Weekly Ad No. 870 , THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 5:30 FPF. M. SCHROFTER’S SPECIAL BicvcLe FOR MEN AND Boys fA . y" D\\. AD ~ uy? Xv GUARANTEED TIRES, COASTER RRAKFS. MUD GUARDS lehed in rove! bive and red. brigh: rte ee Hy nickeled: distance from of saddle to pedal at lowest point " sent ost ie iowered, 30 inohes ht of frame, 27 inches Weight t a $33.33 ee ee ee i SPOTIsGRT model. Special price, thout battery $1 .69 LONG-HANDLE TEASPOON ice Cream or ice tea, made of stee! plated very durable: length. & hes. Price, per se © « :, —— LEMONADE SHAKER iversa! made as aluminu”™, with iner top, elze Inches jal price 1.49 HOT CORN HOLDERS ce, per . n ; — ——— 'T BREAK KNIFE SHARPENER e of alundem, with steel rod gh the center; rubber tip on both pecia! Parcel post weight, 1 pound. COMBINATION PIERS . A combination of gas pliers cutter. wrench and ecrew driver. jal price thie sale, a eee eee ee FISHING REELS 40-VARI? #178 Toulrl« multiply ne raised i piline bal anced ") die, Patent ad ‘tuet { (Gel able sliding click. es (7 nickel-plated * Sne ‘lal price, each, 91.29 —_. a FISHING ROD—STEFI. meted in dead black three inte butt; assorted lengthe Timi price this anle $1.89 Parcel post weight. 1 pound — —— _ =~S- —.... SPRECTAL—LOW WHEE! BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWER “”™ $10.00 | ‘s-inch $12.00 ee® $11.00! 3°" $16.00 NING ICK CREAM FREEZER inside parte tinned. electric welded mM has wheel dasher, w hi« mee nice. aemooth erearm., Trices as follows: ouart.... 84.74 4 aquaris.. 86.75% Guaritse... 84.35 6 quarts... 88.35 Guarts. . $5.50 . & quarts... 810 50 COMBINATION CORK : aes ttle opener attached and can be wrt in the pocket, rice, each... wep c, DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ON ALL OF OUR Vollrath Blue and White Ali- White Enamelware. FIRST GUALITY—NO SECONDS WHITE OPALITE ROLLING PIN ade of white opal giaws: casey to keep ee 8 aed . 78c SOCKET Aah wh » - ERS *“en.25 BARREL WATER COOLERS | ny s $17.75 feutral vewetable 3 in paste ret Bh Rema tine, dure “and. prover se Be. can. gape bAB\oan. gh 28 Pear a as packege 85c lie, Editorial ag News hotographs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921. J, + (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ~ 2 & ‘ 2 P lt ga MIWA NWUY d OS ¢ 3 ey >. : 4 : ¥ ? é _ * $ « : > ¥, ae , si : ey SOO ue a. ng ae ‘° & Bee eg ee os wr ay . * MEN . ate ae. Mm 6 Pe 4 Sx ~ ee ee ee, 7 7 Be Ra. a Yee pO eNO: # ee — 7 OR ILE PO eT SS OS, Ss Re" St RI ~~ wer oF ee. ae . = a - » 7 S ax * a ae * hZ “" : ‘ ~ » OF a> a '* 4 + : ; ¥ 4 a - . y ae eo : nd : > ‘3 Pe. P fe . o 4, “ » “ , ae os Ae a . & > “A x abet - aid =~ ey a » Ar '¢ be, a 7 . oe BE STL & ee es Tels Ss 4 oF? te Se “he gt ae 4 J ; ar : i at enh ne eT eee lag , 7 y : 4. “Tia he fap / a oo - ¥ —) © . “ — " " ag ve > ’ mier. on left. are the ruins of the Pueblo Carriage Co t .,. The r left shows water three feet deep at In center, | | t, f ore these aeslln Upper right a frame building set on lire by burning oil floating on the rushing currents of thejof life was nea as. ! as Hew oe Selb an outlying district by the flood to Third flood. Center, mght, furniture store showing partly collapsed walls|the banks of the river here, and had been swe] in streets. ) jand roof.at Main and Second streets. Notice stalled street carsa./ picture was made. a 8 Lower left, airplane view of the Grove district where the loss ot away before this Zywte de P a ad * ss. ? wy 7 oa a p>, Pm FG . ae hig » where the Arkansas and Fountain Rivers meet A number of small cottages were located along | near Pueblo, as seen from airplane Note bridge swept away end ears overturned while others are floating down stream. ' airplane pictures copyright, Underwood & Underwood. ett oe ll AP AP, Ae EP tee ©

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_ee Si. LOLIS POST-DISPAICH, WEUNLSVAL,y iE Nt oO, 14ei. ex _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER bec. 12 13578. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Dweifth end Olive Strecis. President Miller says, St. Louis will be “like a vil-| POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920: GIGANTIC POLICE TASK. Having arrested and punished the friendly poker players of the Claridge Hotel and announced the pol- icy of enforcing the laws to the letter, 80 that, as lage on a Sunday evening,” the police ought to get busy on the card players and all those who violate Bunday Average ........ . ~,. . 361,966 | the multitude of regulations as to persona! conduct DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.086 pinncinen een tata hein Sa THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. Gemagoguce of all parties, nem: cr belong to any perty,. ays Op- privileged classes and public | plunderers, never lack sympathy ; ~ ——_—_——————— = SS ee ee How an Owner Figures Rent. To the Baitor of the Post-Mepatch. Iam advised that the owner of the flat in which we are Living paid $6000 for the | property—five rooms downstairs and six upstairs. We are charged $55 per month rent, making a total yearly rental of $660. This gives the owner, who lives downstairs, 11 per cent on his whole in- vestment and his rent costs him nothing. | Still he says that he does not make any- | thing on his property. I want to add that there has been quite a lot of work done on the property, but it is all on the flat downstairs and not a dollar spent for the tenant who ts pay- ing him 11 per cent on his investment. It is my understanding that from 10 to 12 per cent gross return on real estate in- vestments is considered very good rate of interest, but why make one family pay the whole thing’? Isn't it fair to assume that the 10 or 12 per cent should come from both the flats and not from the up- per tenant alone? If the rent for this upper flat were $35 per month, it would yield the owner 14 per cent gross return on the investment for that part of the property; then figure that the owner should bear his part of the expense for his living quarters. It seems to me that the amount invested should be divided by two—eo much for the upper flat and so much for the lower; for, if the lower flat were occupied by someone other than the owner, it would be yielding a good return also. As it is, the owner is getting his rent free and the tenant is being forced to pay him 11 per cent on his whole investment. Ie this a fair way to arrive at a rental hasis? ONE WHO PAYS. Memorial Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ie it asking too much of you to give the inclosed letter space in your wonderful paper? Same will be appreciated by one of your many readers. In answer to V. G."s letter asking “How many have taken the time to go out to Memorial Park?’ 1, for one, did, after reading your letter, and am glad and proud to know how &t. Louls is remembering her dead heroes. The sturdy young maples that wind their way around the avenues named after the battlefields of France, waiting for the nameplates in honor to the heroic dead. | are an everlasting monument. The 7000 graves set aside for the boys who gave their lives for the cause of humanity in the shadow of this wonderful monument. with American flags blowing over them. are a solemn sight. The inspiration comes and to give to this reverent remem all that one can, and we honor our heroic dead, and let mo true American stop until he or she has given in their smal) way to this and in so doing with a monument that will also honor ourselves. NETTIE E. WRIGHT. not seem a part of the President Miller of the Po- according to his own views of ublished in your Sunday edi- real estate owner and tax- years in St. Louis, I do not to the voluble Mr. Miller's idea Bt. . | | f | 4 Traffic Solution. the Editor of the Post. Dispatch Why don't the city officials settie the traffic problem in a simple, comprehen- sive manner by making al! streets be- tween Fourth street and Jefferson ave- nue one-way streets all times and and driving on af int tly simplified, hun- uld be eaved, the mer- be seen and thou- Hi ’ AUTOIST. in Why Post. Diapa teh. i itis | : few minutes if Ff i Gollare could be saved annually from congestion of traffic. Ey ; : 4 : 4 : venth and Olive Bomeone has | F'lct. embodied in the laws Let the laws be vindicated by a sweeping enforce- ment of all the moral regulations—the conscience- standardizing statutes and ordinances, the legal “shall nots” which make the statute books resemble ecclesiastical canons. The police, under the laws and the policy of law en- forcement in vogue in St. Louis, at least are the keep- ers of our consciences. In so far as they are not already, we hear from police officials now in conven- tion here that they ought to be the judges and cen- sors of our amusements. It is high time for the police to get busy on the gigantic task which is assigned to them. Gambling alone, including all friendly games in which money or prizes are involved, offers a wide field of strenuous by the entire force. Raid all the hotels, and when n in, there are the clubs. Certainly they offer a fruitful field for a harvest of criminals, reeking with the crime of shooting craps, playing poker, bridge and other games in which money changes hands. When the friendly gamesters of the clubs have been jailed and punished, there are the homes reeking with the crime of penny ante, bridge and other gambling games which offend the majesty of the law and un- dermine the structure of society. In conjunction with the task of punishing or driv- gather in the multitude who violate the law by il- liquor of some kind—another wide and fruitful field dition, there are the dancers who do not rigidly con- form to the regulations, the park spooners who offend streets in the moral! seclusion of the tenements. treatment on the part of the police. to legal regulations and police standards. quences to law and order. menace life and property, law and order. '-_—- = = WHAT RACE RIOTS COST. structive. mod did five years ago. If required to post a card on his | forgotten. or other eafe place on his auto he arrived, the traffic will have to pay it. At that, there is a measure of poetic justice in the penalty which the community incurs because it is community encouragement of or indifference to riotous elements and communit) countenancing of riotous acts that lead to mob dam- age and its entailed cost. The only way that a community can get any return for its money in the matter of riot damages is by inflicting such punishment upon rioters that future riots will be prevented, but communities have not yet risen adequately to the duty of collecting their due by punishing rioters and thus discouraging riots. ——_—_——_+oo————_——_— SECRET DIVORCE TRIALS. The trial of divorce suits behind closed doors, where both parties to the action desire it, is proposed in a set of rules adopted by the Circuit Judges for gov- erning the courts of domestic relations. Where no such request is made the newspapers are asked to limit their reports to a brief statement of the offenses alleged and the dispdsition of the case. The decision of the Judges in favor of secret di- vorce trials, one of them has explained, was inspired ing out of the city of the card criminals of the hotels, clubs, apartments and homes, it is necessary to legally obtaining, brewing, carrying or drinking for a harvest of prisoners and fines and fees. In ad- by courting in public places and the youths who do not instantly obey police orders and keep off the Of course, there are thieves of all sorts, murderers, bandits, burglars, highwaymen and robbers, who are operating day and night, whose crimes offer ample op- portunity for serviceable police effort and more than enough inmates for the jail, but there are laws, and, according to our sage police authorities, all laws look alike and all offenses ca)! for equal effort and similar In the view of our law makers and police heads it is even more important to regulate the conduct of the people and enforce private morality by law than to suppress crimes against life and property. The lives of the people must be purified by law before thev are protected by law. The city must be “cleaned up” and the populace brought under complete subjection We do not protest against the enforcement of the sweeping numerous laws that regulate private con- science and personal conduct in matters that have no connection with crime. It is a good thing. It exposes the folly of the laws that are made to do work which can only be accomplished by education. moral suasion and spiritual power. It shows why law and police authority are brought into contempt in the minds of the people and why both law makers and the police reap resentment and opposition instead of approval. It is the fault of the law makers, who are ignorant of the true purpose of law and do not realize that laws making criminal things that are not criminal are not laws, but “jokes,” which would be bumorous if they were not tragic in their conse-| _Gualities, which characterized the Germans in the or- If the yokes too heavy to be borne, laid upon the dinary affairs of daily life, were honesty and de necks of the people by fool fanatics, were lifted. there would never be lack of co-operation between the authorities and the people against the criminals who Ordinarily, what goes on at an East St. Louis elec-| tion would not interest the people of Tulsa, Ok., but. something was done at Monday's election en the East Side which Tulsa should find interesting and in-| At that election a bond issue of $454,000 was voted | to pay for part of the damage done in the East St. Louis race riots five years ago. The bonds are to run for 20 years. For 20 years all the taxpayers of East St. Louis will be paying for the work that a The Police Board seems determined to remove the by the publicity in. the Stillman case. That the ' Stillman case is deplorable all will admit, but who work for a greatly enlarged gambling squad, assisted | of all the dramatis personae has been injured b; | the publicity? Did our Circuit Judges ask themselves every man who handles a card in the hotels has been | that question? Did they further ask themselves as LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “ to who might have been injured, and in what degree, had the proceedings been suppressed” The one saving grace in the whole Stillman abom- ination has come from publicity. The malign and heartless belief of a man in the omnipotence of money has been shattered forever. It has been borne in on him that public decency cannot ruthlessly be as- sailed. The force that organized that avenging senti- ment and marshalled it into action was publicity. It should be kept in mind, too, that the newspapers mental sense of fairness has revolted at the spectacle of a man attempting to rob an innocent child of its birthright. Dives with all his ducats can't build walls Judges. perience, may best be left to the discrimination of suppression. The assurance of secrecy would work incalculable mischief. The wage of wrongdoing is publicity. —_—_——_————_eo-o—_ ling. The rapacious profiteers are everywhere. ——_o@—_____ —— FAITH IN GERMANY. of Ambassadors, signed by Premier Briand. acknovl- efforts to meet the treaty requirements, may not be dismissed as a perfunctory amenity. t is the fi:st friendly official expression from the Entente tu cross the psychological barriers since Aug. 1, 1914. The ramparts of barbed wire and the concrete trenches have disappeared or are in process of dis- integration and the white-hot hatred has cooled some- persisted intact. Now comes a rift in that dread‘u] ceived at last a tint of dawn once, but a correct appraisal of German chara: ter wil! eventually be retrieved. This note of recognition should have a stimulating effect on German conscious- uess; on Entente consciousness it should be healing. A cruel, vindictive philosophy drove Germany in pursuit of strange gods, but the great racial cualities of the German people have not been lost. Those great | pendability. The German told the truth. He kept his word. The deportment of the individual German has German people. ing. They were remarked by Tacitus, who observed that the Germans are accustomed to gamble with their lives and, when they lose, pay promptly. The sto- _icism which caught the sophisticated Roman's fancy | was refined by civilization into the Teutonic trust- } worthiness of sure distinction. With the curse of Hohenzollernism lifted the de- Ssideratum of the German people's rehabilitation is the world's faith in German sincerity and capacity. ~~: « o k from poker. ill, ill ll. Whether or not, under the Oklahoma law, sufferers | oo from mob violence are able to get judgments against. j the city, as sufferers from the East St. Louis mob | earth June 13. As it zips along it might wave a violence have obtained judgments against that city | Tulsa will pay for ite day of murder, terrorism and ide arson. Like East St. Louis, it will be paying years’ A police parade is nice to look at. So is one po- from now, when the costly cause has been all but! liceman taking a payroll robber to the station. greeting to the dove of peace. ' Ap die i ; a ee : ; Unfortunately, though, the cost is not paid by those; There is less than 2 cents’ worth of wheat in the who did the damage. Race rioters, mostly, are not! 1%-cent loaf of bread. What's the rest of it—dough” taxpayers. They destroy with a free hand because’ they have nothing which may be destroyed. They! Unemployment has increased elsewhere and de- riot In the confidence that when the price is to be! creased in St. Louis. This always was a great jobbing paid the community to which they contribute nothing center. '- '-—- = EDITORIAL SPARKS. eall the attention of the ) ms ne If America insists on separation, Europe *¥1) aoubtiess expect big alimony.—Norfolk Virginian- Los Angeles Times. witnessed a number o On passes (mostly lawyers ae t e , . to the railroad companies, | {| Poland evidently has confused “self-determination” shown te the conductors for trans-| with the cafeteria plan. As a matter of fact, the lawyers and their families. cafeteria plan means to heip yourself, a process a city of about 1500 and there frowned upon Mm diplomatic circies, while “self-de- mt least 20 people who can and do termination” means—weil, does {t mean anything?— | . and Kansas City Star. | The New York World thinks that butter and cream | |@re diepreving Einstein s theory of relativity by not | rumning parallel in price. The World's Einstein ed- | iter w apparentiy on his vacation. for one of the a first Principles of the Einesteinian theory is that t mes which we think to be absolutely parallel are -—Houston Post. | peally mot so at all—Columbus Dispatch » ~~ The Fordney emergency tariff bill has been signed | by the President. And the Democrats in Congress Senisted in ite passage. Why is a Democrat, anyway? St. Louls reports a shortage of 14,000 houses. Houston is not quite so distressed, but her growing | pains are almoet equa! to the agony of a rampant rheumatic joint acutely exasperated by tonsillotomy l CARD PLAYERS a SR + OE ee . . “ ape ree” bd have not passed judgment on this man's alleged griev-| ances, nor upon his alleged lapses. The people's ele- thick enough to shield the perpetrator of such a crue] | outrage. Nor can Dives do it with the assistance of | The reports of divorce actions, in the light of ex-| the newspapers... Errors mdy be made, but the errors. of exposure are less to be dreaded than the errors of. Thé price of wives in Liberia is five pounds ster-| The letter to the German embassy from the Council bh. eo oe, ~-Ghen @ * 26s SO of California, who sent out to 1000 ot = ~ rr 4 ry Americans some tin Wa: judgments and prejudices will not vanish at CITY IMPROVEMENT. ‘From the American Review: of Rev HE right of an individua! in a large town is not paramount to the rights of his neighbors It ig suitable that certain | streets should be protected for residence purposes and that other streets should have a harmonious business purposes necessary to regulate traffic and to make a distinc- thoroughfares the students more than ever as to our | COllectively considered. illuminating an- swers came from clergymen and college profes- itv of these expressed be- were not unanimous, a tone of development for WOMEN’S Ps ‘ TUNCOMMON | SENSE By JOHN BLAKE 1A | Mean What the Other Fellow Hear« HAT man i*n't on the lewe said @ very experienced Age of humankind recently When he talks he doesn't mean @bat you hear” | Talkative, even persuasive people @#h° dont mean What vou hear are eonsiderabiy too numerous in the worid Their Works sound Piausiblie con. meing You Can hear them Rout you cannot hear the silent thoughts that are going on in the head of the man who is talking to you——the thoughts that do not check up with words at all You will iearn, tn time. thar such men are not to be depended pon Uniess you are shrewd or widely ex. merienced, you are likely to learn too te. But never ‘mind that. You wil! profit by what your first mistake costs you And after that rou wil! be a littie bit cautious about words uniess You know that the thoughts pehind the words agree with them. — - FP course it is impossible for vou. or for me, or for all the forces tf this world to make every man mean what we hear him say But we can at least contribute @ the genera! sum of frankness and Bonesty by always meaning what the ether fellow hears As it alWays pays to be on the levees a thing no crook ever seems to be able to discove: (t will pay us to make our words express our thoughts, and noth- ing but our thoughts It is not necessary to pour out eur hearts to strangers and ac quaintancea. It is not necessary to acquaint our friends with ev- erything that is tn our minds although most men-are far more secretive than is at all neces- Sary When we do talk. whether much or littie we ought to Speak our thoughts. and not ceontinuaily make mental reser. vYa'tions as we go along The writer knows of an able and ~ Mant man who might have gone in the world but for a reputation or mental trickiness that he earned deservedly iong ago He is not dishonest He means Bobody any harm But in order to curry favor he is continually te! ing Ople things he doesn't mean By ad Dy the people get to comparing tea, and presently they have his assure Today he earns tn his professior ut half the salary he ought to -- 4nd standa about a quarter as has he could stand. chiefly he use he never means what the oth.- fellow hears. ORDS are an imperfect means of expressing @hought. but y are all we have If we use them conceal thought we are getting Very little out of them. and incident. ly doing very poorly by ourselves (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) —— Baked Stuffed Flank Steak MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. UR special writers seem most! just at this time in proving that this or that man in the public service is a good thorough going application of scientific principies of common services. city of importance in the much smaller places. Business men Tournalists were reticent. Lnited States, ‘have created that the town may grow ina desirabje and orderly as respects its streets buildings, the protection of its natural features a beauty such as the shores af streams been, and can again become, the deportment of the. 0 atheism. while women teachers Hughes is a good fellow Those qualities we have cited are of long stand-! writer “4 : | riters are saving = the placing of public about him now. He slap& the writers on their 200 replies sg far an- > distinct types Fight answers to the What is your idea of God?” y class@gied as f fice after this and that document, the best fellow of al! “Then Will Hays } read about him. whippersnapper He is a regular fe!low. He actually has a latchstring hanging out- side his door, indicating that anybody may see thelr attempt to im- If we have thought him a itt prove their physical appointments and their ez- we have missed value, so that the city-plan g conferences from year to year become increasingly valuable and in- The loca! Chambers of Commegee gnd zens bodies are constantly more appreciative of the value of good public architecture, and of a!! that is intelligent and public-spirited tn respect to the welfare of their own is author or creator of al is the primordial cause. “Of course, we have known for Harding is a good fellow. He is about the is a mere hypothesis. communities. This is to Fiank steak ‘(about 2 pounds) cup crumbe, % cup water or stock teaspoon salt, \ teaspoon pepper *mall onion chopped fine, 1 ema! rrot. turnip, * cup celery Wipe k, remove skin and iay out fiat stuffing Make a &—] wrote this as the expression ings originate” tion has become an anachroniem. Congress mot to think of reverting to it. recognize the rhythm of the waves on the beach until! I read it over. among the human wasings. THE HOUSEWIFE’S FeryPe soos on cor SCRAPBOOK &E Saiad oil for rearing brass hed« ADD y thie Witn a oth Then therough Wipe off all excess of] and polish h clean, Gry cioths wuntii seat- mctory. If the bed is of ma Rogany. Wipe it with cioth @rurs OU of cold water. then rub wits & dry cicth until a high polish ® attainea ip Save all worn-out stockings St them into narrow «tripe and ‘hem as filling for one of Perch pillows Ther are My soft. Pe@ore gilt frames take Supe of water and add -fieur of suiphur to Ia the of five onions then iquid te cold wash with this, using « =. frame ts dry ft cea new. ™ thet a teaspoonfu! te the tea while §) = Prevent stains on jf) im case any & | Me en ‘WN A Rr we

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1991. WOMEN S PAGE i. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine BUNCOMMON || METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By Gene Carr__| The Daily }| SENSE 7 pe 744 | Burgess Bedtime CO Ea Ey LT OR n “4 ae >, aa x 6 SR RENG Saudi: ~ Sm ' By : | fy of Story SN JOHN BLAKE | = Be aee ee : 4 oT eee neering ens Dr tec tances Fo, . } yuan What the Other Fellow Hears. oven, F 7 y By 638 BC. of T man isn't on the level,” ly . 2 ) t | wasn’t fog and made their eyes knew were for the good of his coun But we can at least contribute 'smart, crept through the Green Fcr- try, he obtained a promise from th: the genera! sum of frankness and | est, and when they looked up’ people not to change them for 10 bepesty by always meaning what the > ew aoe Ft through the tree tops they could 10: | years without his consent, and then gher fellow hears. y poi, a RSIS Te OT a ty ¢. pen. see the blue. blue sky.+» Once when in orcer that he might not be forced As it always pays to be on the Pr ct Pr edd + 1a lial OF wekiatriag they were looking up they saw a. bse cane ppapcar teapot an ive thing no crook ever ‘ ee te ate round, very red ball and didn't rec- longed series of travels. geome to be able to discover-—it : ognize jolly, round Mr. Sun. Beggar) pang tester igen Bn, en will fle eee ly mag E. Ws ati = m as a strange priests the story of the lost Atlanti« pagent ss. Sammy Jays noisy Then he went to Cyprus and showe! > AE tongue was quiet. The voice of the King that living among the hills Chatterer the Red Squirrel was stii,.' == —— as he did was foolish and persuaded — ear . _— — . OE tt CT A "« | | i ( A — I RR la lla a ee nih ee “ ee ee “~~ ee en — Burgess ee = ee “l to reproduce without by the leading publicists. eur hearts to strangers and ac- acky ‘er ’ siaeel Blacky the Crow's harsh caw was wore beautiful spotted coats and they |was no fear of one another among This, by his wisdom, he turned tnto erything that is in our minds, s4 | ' ‘ — ) }the trees, and it seemed as if the) distance of them and took no notice mon fear had overcome al] other fear Cyprian power. Thence he went to mary. = ’ "s - Buster Bear led the way over to saw him. all. They didn't know what it meant. , gave that prince later saved his life Speak our thoughts, and not » Qre oe ; K in the Green Forest had for some shuffling out to sit on one end of seemed to all these forest folks the Alas. he found that in apite of his The writer knows of an able and| pe aeaogga | ' | , adel but there were many there, house, and though he looked worried, fog. but which wasn't fog. grew nobles. Pisistratue, a kinsman of ° ge mental trickiness that he earned | Once Nn a No W a , \ — , ae as ) I 4 r ern ] 12 By Mary Synon Deer was there. So was Mrs. Light- Bob Cat came slinking out qd last, for it seemed to him he just had | 0 Pg ag. Sais mbit foot, and with her were two of the crouched on a log just back of Jump-|to know. the people to resistance, willingly body any harm. But in order to. — or , y y Green Forest, her children You He didn't seem to have the least fear Bear, and it seemed to Boxer that her | tyrant’s anger, he answered: “To by the people get to comparing She sprang forward, flinging open The slam of the door followed. In ! Signing, but the cry stuck in my : — SS — ——— OO — —¥ } h ss ree = : == = him with the greatest respect and Today he earns in his profession | +, x oo : Br there ; ¢ endrick Why, its terrible. It's’ lake. d » § al : ) “i . gath- . , vations as we go along. Ea H OT. L AS: IE! | pond that day. Of course, this wasn't | Paddy himself sat on the roof of his ered fe tesrs: The strange thing like laws the city was in the grip of dis " . oe b | sension caused by the greed of the nt man who m t have gone . ; aoe in the world but ie are metantoh more than the twins ever had seen there was less fear in his eyes than thicker and made many cough. le puta together at one time. Lightfoot thejin those of the others Yowler the “What is it?” Boxer ventured at | Solon. made himself despot of the : city. Solon did all he could to arouse edly long ago. He is not dishonest. He means ° , ett} lite] ' ‘ A Short Story Complete in Three Daily Installments. prettiest (little creatures in all the 'er the Hare. and Jumper didn't move “The Red Terror,” replied Mother risking his lif When asked to what J weg (Copyright, 1921.) he trusted to protect him from the avor he is continually telling | ' know they are cz : ; : | . —_ — ‘ “s ‘alled fawns, just as of Yowler. than whom he has no voice shook a little ple things he doesn't mean. By rHIRD INSTALLMENT. | Don't miss me too much.” |! which Kendrick had tricked him into! little Bears are called cubs. They. greater enemy. The truth is eine | : | ay CS Sas ; ' si (Copyright, He was right Pisistratus treated and presently they have his/ the door of the other porch “you the silence I could hear the lapping | throat, and | clung to the tree, pan- knew it for a trick h = i | O PINI =e. | didn’t make him do that?” she cried Of the waves on the shore of the| ic-stricken, as Leffen pushed on oO sid qa s = ysl age nt ig to) et flashlight thrust a circle of light | of his own courts, over the border to/enabled him to finish his life, if not | ne side and evaded the attack. The | upon us. the chance of waiting in peace foryin happiness, at least in comfort, ut ee —-, he ought to theft. It's cheating. You made him. hear, and a bat flew D5 with flap- Just as I had driven my will to fol- knew at what tu disad\ I tag h } S d : B Cc and stands about a quarter AS / drunk just for that. How dare you? Ping of wings. Then Edith spoke. | low hir ; . 3 . - sacvantage his / Stratton’s voice, and I saw him with (THE END.) about the year 558 B. C. j oO at. ow dare yo ping . 7p him and taken a faltering foot drinking had put him. He was | Edith Kendfick ahove us he never means what the oth-/ tej) you. You must give it back!” ing over spilled milk. But—what/ left, and turned my head to se@/tnan Kendrick. but it Bhetee le deel fellow hears. “You're not threatening me, are, did he tell you, Ross, that made you | Kendrick. ld oe BS Rae ewene - “He was.choking me. I got at my| older man's litheness and swiftness. lcun. She saw it. He ataseé at me! | as Ad “ . ow : . , : re you’ Kendrick sneered. Your stop writing to me: Leffen must have seen him at . ‘ His overwhelming seemed so certai OVEMENT. ORDS are an imperfect means |memory must be very, very poor if “He said that you were going to; the same time, for he turned swiftly that § shouted Ming tegen a hoon ,as if daring me to tell the truth, but b w of Revigws. of expressing Mhought, but} you think you dare do that, Letty, marry him.’ |and faced the other man. Dark a8) put if he heard my cry, he paid no Se ee ee eee dear. Perhaps you've forgotten “And he came back and told me Hit was, | could not see his face, but heed to it » ao 2 ‘thetic, limp helplessness of the gir! ‘between us which kept me silent.. are all we have. If we use them | '™Y | that” you had married. We were fools, | some quality of surprise in his atti-| > etl SET oo ta naset’ “I've forgotten nothing,” the girl both of us, and I've earned a fool's tude showed that, if he had been|,... .¢ » machine. he bre he 8 Ip | , doing very poorly by ourselves. said. But 1 don't care about any~-) reé ward.” seeking Kendrick, he had found him | sntagonist He dia r ‘or los h 5; Constable bending over Kendrick. (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) thing in the world but Ted. You “Isn't he good to you?” unexpectedly, after all Not men- |) him . ‘ no ntend to He helped Stratton lift Letty Wil- ' ay , shan't ruin him, I tell you. Before “Good?” Her laugh concentrated acingly, even though he still held neat — but he seemed liams from the ground, and the two I let you do that, I'))'—— her bitterness. “You've seen what's the gun in his hand, but directly h= yn tebe Se bana him with ruthless of them bore her hack to the Ken- Baked Stuffed Flank Steak “If you care so much for him,” happened this evening. Well, this is;Came toward him, moving straight pan we: ale oer regen age msm avick tinea: Ged Lathes Gael Kendrick said, “are you sure that only one of them. For years he's | ®cross the angle of vision which Tia ae toe Seated a weg in the! side them, and Edith and I following you want him to know-——what I do?” been playing this game, and I've ws — more like a blood- No one said a word until the men pmone as if I had been chained there. | nad Gitiiedh Oh ; yim steak et ot; pene. The implication of the man’s been one of its pawns. I never cared | Kendrick waited, motionless, until, a ee Seo Teas. had laid the girl on the veranda cup crumbs, % cup water or stock,/threat sent her back against the! what happened to him, or me, or | Leffen had come close to him. From somewhere—it seemed 4! couch, and she showed signs of re- teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, wall. but she turned to. Stratton. any one else, until that boy told me “It would be a trick you'd do,” long distance away—I could hear turning consciousness as Ted Leffen small onion chopped fine, 1 small “Can't we force him to give it up?" tonight that you had never married. | @ Said, “to come at me with that voices and the sound of people MOV-| worked over her. Then Constable ‘turnip; % cup celery. Wipe’ she pleaded. “Can't we prove that Then something I had thought dead | “hen you know I haven't a weapon.’ ing. I shouted again in the hope of! cajled me aside remove skin and lay out flat | he got it by fraud?” ‘came to life again in me—and 1} . How dol know that’ Leffen de- bringing them near. Kendrick had “She killed him,” he said, ‘‘and ung. Make a dressing ad “We'll see,” Stratton said. burned the paper that Bert had|™@nded. His voice was weary, not Leffen by the throat now, and I) the Canadian law won't deal lightly galt, pepper, onion and asmal!l’ ghe moved to where Leffen sat made Leffen sign.” angry, and my first suspicion that thought that he was strangling the! with ner.” of celery and spread on the) limply at the table. “Ted, dear,” she “What will he do to vou?” ‘he intended self-destruction rushed 'Ufe out of the boy They moved ‘What will it matter? What are | over me in such force that I almost Roll with the grain 60 that | said. “are you quite sure you signed soundlessly, except where . twig “and if she's Aa witness, she'll cut it may be cut across the any paper?” Sobered by the shock you doing with your life, Ross?” welcomed the men's meeting. “If *napped sometimes under their feet iieatel aaa tell the ruth bs ‘*Saint Paul’’ leaves every morning at of the meat. Place the diced of the realization, he nodded miser- “What do anv of =i via om you don’t go armed, you should, Unce, too, Ted Leffen gave out a —_ aah aged es do?” 9:30 for a dandy outing up the mighty in roasting pan and OM/abiy. “I've thrown it all away,” he we've no incentive? Drift along, and| “2” you think of the men who SEreAS GAD LNG. TOWNES. Wy FAN “rn “ to take her out to-| Mississippi, returning at 6 o clock. of vegetables lay the meat said desolately. pass Sita tain: ti ome ‘ , ' must want to kill you.” I leaned down, picking up the gun doar Rot smb “I'll take my motor- Tickets for any week day “except Swo or three cups of water. “No, you haven't,” she told him.| “rife's pretty much of a mess “What are you going to do? | ‘Tom the ground. boat and run down to the Frederick | Saturday) —- kids, 25¢-— parents, Svc, There was no tremor in Kendrick’s; “Stop it'”I cried to Kendrick, but} ,,. 4, crossing. We'll get an engine | including tas. Streckfus Steamboat Line Main 4770 Central 1065 tndividual in a large town is to the rights of his neighbors It ie suitable that certain for residence purpores should have a harmonious purposes. It becomes ic and to make a distinc- thoroughfares and lesser public health requires of eciéntific principles services. Within a few city of importance in the much smaller places. commissions, in order ina desirabje and orderly the placing of public of ite natural features aw of streams, the location tion of permanent monu- ent and culture. The . in their attempt to im- appointments and their ex- ly having a cumulative ity-planning conferences from With the certainty, the tnevitabil- ‘Stratton turned to me, then saw } tall inf i | ‘ae 8 ad it Lfbdl — ——— . ee EE ee om Huckleberry Finn— had about as much fun as any kid that ever lived and his best times were on the grand old Mississippi-— but he never had a chance to ride the biggest steamboat on the river-—the ‘*‘Saint Paul.’’ That is where 8St. “But he'll swear he did it.” | Louis kids have it all over Huck, for ake ) they can go any day now, as the a — mee mi — ag “ll avets.” ir one and a half cupfuls of | make that straight I wish l'd neve! rause I thought you'd failed me and the Missinaibl, and little Letts might mae Bos a =o pt span Ae sae Rie — t why <6 I ne gan, not un- country and city are similar Map chopped nut meats, 1 tea-| een born. What have I to live for,/ that all men were alike. But 1/| take it hard if you left her. She ,_, jo igs ite, Sihaie a I ne Par from | de: ra ding why he should lie and 4 is these leaders, with their On. of mixed herbe, 1 teaspoon- anyway? I'm nothing but’—— ran't go on!” mightn't find any one again as will- ‘ish +7 ‘ ka eG . GOrmaneias ee sy fa irl like ' eo Letty Williams put her hand over Wass? : ae cadiaiied wish to kill the boy when a voicé| gecheme for the sake 0 girl iin who have done so much Mealt. Mix thoroughly and add, ? a a You'll have to, for awhile,” he | '"8 to marry her as you've been, yOu!) ning me suddenly cut across the Letty Williams | cities, who can be count- thot milk to moisten: cover| his mouth. “We're going to fight it tolg her. “Don't vou see what he’l! | Se@ and” ‘prang m igre ; ite eget ae | the policies that will bri -out,”’ she told him, comfortingly, as oe silence and a hand reached for the; jig looked down at her consider- ; po that wil ng Stand for 10 minutes, add y, say if vou quit now’ If he were baiting the boy to rouse gun which trembled in my hand. ly “Something in the world,” he ty to their states as a him from his despair he won his eet starring ae at a .. , ; . . “We're going to “ ' , : cupful of hot water and, if he were a child | I don't care what he says. “Let hi - pa pers as Aness ‘. A buttered tin. Bake one 6¢t it back for you and _— and Ross “You would, some time.” purpose. I have thought since then ,, aan ae ae dae Nbr gilbe san’ — : — 70 a Rng it with a hid- = MA moderate oven. | Come With us now. ut he broke “But you don’t know what it is." | that Kendrick would have had rea- 4... 7 prow Letty Williams, “or I'll oe pa “Tl have a daughter who, y" : away from her hand and flung off “TIT can guess,” he said. As if he| son in plenty to dread the sentiment | a eae mec a ele way from me because V ' communities. This is to not in the long run set as Qpposed to the progress '- On the contrary, it heips _ certain leaders, women as . capable of seeing that our re ‘TAX ON ART. . i - : | kill you.” af \the poreh. Constabie, driven at last gared not linger on the quicksaands{ Which Leffen's suicide might arouse omy | r on her youth. 1 He | ‘Let him go'” she shouted again, I was too hard upon her } Made by The Wah! Company, Chicago "le have prayed that she has not known Prices $1 to $65 rk Tribune. | t tariff act the Ways e nod Ow | will have to consider again Rp pot heap | On art. In the earlier tar- | ‘ 4, into action in the drama, which had o¢ per emotion he veered their talk | against him as its direct cause. unfolded so swiftly before us, took pwirtiy must have known that he could not ™°Ving nearer to where the two men . @ part of hisown. “Let me take you “Save you known Ted Leffen| hope to hold the mine, even though | struggied. Just then I saw how paths like these.” home,” he said to Letty Williams. | long?" he asked her. “Long i he believed the claim to it safe with completely the boy was at Kendrick’s the moaning - " I can to give any | She had to pass Kendrick to come to enough to know that he’s so loyal | Edith, in the face of an aroused mercy, with those long fingers clos- I — ye estes sat 4, el te aa) and true that his friends try to save |C8mp. With Leffen living, he might me mercueny Ups me em 64 ad h : y ‘Will you give testi- ‘Don't forget,” Kendrick tolé her, 4:5, ¢rom his one weakness?” hope to weather the storm of pro- blinding flash blazed in front of me, Searc psn ; Pt a a Png oa 4 apparently oblivious that his wife) gyineully he sought to tead-awes | test. With Leffen dead. he wascon- ® shot went roaring through the mrad = fore Y Sis: a and Stratton stood within hearing, paith's thoughts from herself whi]. | demned before he was tried. With, bush, and, an the emone chpares, | satay cat ‘that, if you decide to fight me. I|/ 1 wondered how I could get away] Sure skill, therefore, he may have S*” Kendrick sway and fall, releas- spr btn age Oe | r, wipe it with cloth Wrunse may have weapons—and use them.”’ “ thout revealing my urintended struck the one chord which could ing his clutch on Leffen F my — ad of give it, I promised. ' water, then rub with | She made no answer, but went off eavesdropping, and finally decided | have brought Ted Leffen out of his whom I knew later for Constable Hours afterward, when the long h until a high polish || with Constable down the path that| ynon a bolt through the kitchen |°me thought. For the boy, fitnging wut whom I could not remember northern twilight had sunk into the) - Ted Leffen had taken but a momen’) anq out into the bush back of the| @#de the revolver, sprang forward at | ar all then, passed me and bent over! phiackness of the short northern | ee _ before. cleaning. I passed the impassive| ‘®@ older man. — ‘night, Edith Kendrick and I sat on (all worn-out stockings. || The three of them, Kendrick and| China boy, who did not even look “You'll take that back.” he cried|_ “Y°u've killed him,” he said to the veranda and looked out on the into narrow strips and Je agen and ana _— a al up from his labors at me, and had/hoarsely. “Come on, and we'll fight, ee ee ube manos with thie | waters of the lake, The police. oom | eepening tw so silent an tee | ry 1. had come . as filling for one of || the Dp 8 s eed perhaps 200 feet through the/ man to man! “What else could I do?” she cried. |! gone, taking my story and Ted Lef- “THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK 3 SE salad oi] for cleaning ’ ‘brass beds. Apply this with ier. "8 cloth. Then thoroughly off all excess of] and polish ; dry cloths until sat- mary. if the bed is of ma- = ee ee ee AO A map ee oe OO A Alle it nel = ee ee Ee ee a) h. te that there came over me the | | Pillows. They are | #0 tense sggretlace ere mage es Seer de ee | Me wee killing Ted.” fen's. They had arrested the boy, | yond, when I heard the sound of crackling brush and of hurried breathing I crouched back against a tree. fearful of what might be soft. gilt frames. take of water and add Rfiour of sulphur to Seiden tinge. In this ™ oF five onions, then a h liquid is cold wash with this, using «a frame ie dry it like new. — cf z ae that a teaspoonful ed to the tea while will prevent stains on men in case any is - a q certainty that the play which I had thought ended by Letty Williams’) going had not yet begun in earnest. I had the knowledge that I was an! intruder. and I went back fndoors for a parasol I had door. I could not, however, get away from the sound of voices, and so it was that I heard Kendrick’s. “You won't mind, either of you, if I leave you for awhile? You'll find plenty to talk about, [I am sure There's me, for one, and Veronica Mather, for another. Queer I thought you'd married her, Strat- ton.” “Very queer.” “Well, good-by for @ lttle while. | a . on 9 if de’ Ay i tyr g Pie ae eee fa eke So al’ brought with) ‘ne. thinking to slip off by the other, Kendrick, and he swayed backward, crashing through the brush: but he caught himself with a clutch at Lef- fen, and managed somehow to re- lease the boy's grip upon him. Then prowling in the deepening twilight, | he sprang forward, his hand taloned and I saw Leffen go by. plunging toward the lake. In his hand he held a revolver. T wanted to cry out, but fear par- alyzed my voice. What was he go- ing to do” To kill himself? Or was he seeking for Kendrick” If he! had gone to Golden City to get the, out of his grasp, and they lunged at gun. why had he come back if he were not bent on revenge? Vainly I. struggied to call to him to tefl him that Edith Kendrick had wreaked his | vengeance by burning the paper i as if to clutch at Leffen's throat as something suddenly freed me from silence and I gave a cry of terror which I heard resounding through the brush. sound and Kendrick took advantage of it to catch him by the shoulders; , defense ‘Do you understand” He peered at me pleadingly but the younger man fought himeelf each other again. For a moment I-thought that Lef- fen had triumphed as T saw Ken- evaded drick bend far backward, but 1 Letty from the ground when a pock- beaten girl, fugitive from the justice’ a= down the gun. then, without warn- | She moved back a pace, threw ing. fell unconscious at my feet over Leffen. dazed and dizzy. stumbled and Stratton had gone with him With too many thoughts crowding in our hearts to allow speech, we brooded in the silence while Ken- toward her “It wasn't her/ grick lay dead in the web he ha4 fault.” he told me ag he bent over woven. The moon. a glowing bali of the gir! “It's my gun.” he eaid. “I was Leffen turned at the. fighting with him over the mine. He i tried to kill me. and I drew in eel’ That's how it happened. “It happened that way, didn't it?” ' “We'll have to bring her to,” I tT was helping him to Tift A sudden thought seemed to thrust itself Into light in his brain. gold, rose slowly over the tips of the pines at the edge of the water. It cast a long track of light tpon the lake. In ita gleam we saw the rib- bon of foam in the wake of a motor boat. To Edith Kendrick it might have brought thought of her beloved sea To me it brought knowledge that Constable, Chief Com missioner of the North Country, wae helping a sterm.- IN THE MODERN OFFICE everybody has an

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—$———!]2 —— en COMIC PA ai TODAY'S WA JUNE 3, — ; SUPPLIED TQ _ CLOSING HOURS, 11 a me Found and Death Notice p- =. for later editions. Biaaest City Ctccutation= hed | MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF THOUGHT THE REPORT WAS A TRUE ONE—By BUD FISHER — right tana ee ee _ — — aT aa MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY WHATS THIS: T\SATECA BVT Tp TALE ae ut eee: 3 Dry ak A DEAD Bi VOL. 72. NO. 281. FAMOUS CA : Boag. c ya e? ma Tae ames J. Montague. gt KiLUGD INZANY JAUTOSACE } AD,ABAT T. ie Ciera ——— - By : NESTERDAYEIN fiowecent? . I en . Hy ) Set week you Removed. | . BA RULED Ge WINS pes THAT Boy 1s men ” \ 1 CHAU HHTTELAE | HNN %:)4 SAY, For they are savage and uncican 3 \}} OUR OLD ] GoTTA TBE hibendier titer UTP HET Wits Pu TG ERED AG [F IME GooD })) 3 x3 BEInG Bunno€eyn? : They carry every known bacillus FRIEND GOod TODAY “PROMIS6ED | NOPE TT a SHE | (a ' Victor J. Miller. president of th Upon their feet, with which they oe DESPERATE TomoR Row |} Me SUMTHIN JUHU PR Om: 6 ED Good’ | Police Board, in an address befor As soon as chance permits, to us. AMBROSE r) eT UT PU EEE Wi a ai ad oe . They fight us on their own foul terms ‘ is my . HEPAT naa rhiatl , Me ! the Kiwanis CluDd at luncheon te F’en though we never have incensed ‘em Tif rH DAY WUT HE Witt at Tp BE Six Hh Wty DoncHA BE day, deciared that he was not a re¢ i} i] : } - : GOoCDeER an MAYUVUSe foerm* r at d was not trving to cestrea They hunt us down with deadly germs \ And we have no defense against ‘em. So crush ‘em when they’re comatose, Fill up their tums with poisoned water, It may be murder, goodness knows, | reithil ribhiul iii aH He Hips da |) Hiny iH YCARS ou 'D + MhiE EA) TL ae, a He Wil | Hi lM tomorm® ow \ \SHeu cetcda BE SEvew personal rights, Dut was trying | t of the department ‘ his condu vTeate respect for the law 1! th ind ot ever persan in thie eit, Hf But you should giory in the slaughter | , } | i «id the beard propoged te mak t | ~ inprofitat 4 That trey would bye fow recruits to thie rank 1 m criminals 77 Ar the clo ‘ the inc hee ich was held at the American Af nex hicte!l. he wae elected an hor Bs the FLL LA i V = orary ree’ rit ' Oot the Kiwanis ti um the nembers pressed fo ar = i, eeece . - ~, on nell Gee aay ma us ’ ay , THE BIG FIGHT IS INTERFERING WITH THE PROGRESS OF JUSWCE—By RUBE GOLDBERG — {Registered US. Patent Qttige= Pe board is not in session.” Miller sak 2 ; : - 4, ee we awake ~ Ne Since the oard mects onty once THAT IS, THEY'RE STILL FIGHT-. NATURALLY. “ a states ta. ING. | To us there eecms nothing sur- y 7 ( Roem ae, = ° Ss ee rte ER 4 ‘Z be goedagie Wt pest ay a » it FNormalcy appears to prevail right enya glee age laaeay, ear yee Ber Tou A LAW A) = 1 tr Goss j BER wuarT { Gor (Tt Ney f -~ - You ee Aeovu TYED } — j } ; AIO. AESOP office abd ftre every officer wit Turko-Grecian | | 5 ‘> 4 i+ = oO | Speer ye oo iblnital fs ; as 10 « oath to dis TAKING A LONG CHANCE. ——e cane “even pi 80 FoR ROUND s 1 HONE! BEnPsEx’s _ ee J . BUT, LUBE, | tved up to our oath to disregard pol NO DEMAND NOW. ' Tos RUBBERS “IttAT (| WILL CARBQY-} | ! ~ eg eae sin: eaten al Anyway, now that straw hats are | ME | Dace iNTeEDOKS “icR BE AT St ' | ata iF - | ad in season we can’t be biuffed by ene . ay Rosr if : ; s are mos suts See 8 w TO KANIOC@K HIM =» . U Te Yio. Not After Private Poker ¢ . “We are after criminar We 5 3 mot after the privat poker ga zest Miller was interr ipted by eo : ea," "fable laughter. He samillied and ¢ - —-. tinged cee ' ; “We are not after the _ ; s - FDIS On the « walk thy a he UM inte thar . inything «lee | o FOU don't think w: oie ff OR. 4 . ~~ ; — tie J , gfe ~_ ~s am : “We EPT Ede nme te ,ue ' Pera | r2 “rn “nprofiteable for thieves that ) | 4 Won't get man , ste on | (NTE TOWN REASONABLE 4 Lia “ ~ 4 : FOuUnRE man goes ' ous he € | CHARSE f ’ ’ ~ += Mhene ef » j hekiup wit! Sy THE | | ae “Gain if he edt« *? . csossiP 5 : “W « are 1 inixz ara wor ————_—> ® S¥stem of jwnier 5 © oF oom for educational prevention Tim « The educati oma feat where men such a® You car? \ ,\ Obey The law and set the emg PUBLIC RECOGNITION ‘ VANS \\ feF your sons and employes, — : OF YOUR ARRIVAL AT SAVE Ds ; rd members keep even « fom MANMHOOD'S ESTATE ' sem crime in our four years § mofl. criticiem and damna Will Sdeed fee! harr- ”