St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1921

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LLL A COMMENT OF ROME PAPERS ON DISARMAMENT MOVE WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1921. JULY 13, BERLIN ANNOUNCES. GREDIT AT nT "2 ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES — RE oe —E Se SUSPECT IN KING Murder Trial oa a OT ee -_— — GERMANS WHO 5 ae f — -—————-- 2 , ih. ee DETECTIVES HELO (iain Ex-Convict Sought by Police Since October in Murder of Moller and Anslyn Is Found in Pontiac, Ill. AMATEUR DETECTIVE GIVES POLICE CLEW. Shoe Store Employe Calls At- tention of Police Here to Two Prisoners There by Sending Fingerprints. | A prisoner held by the police of Pontiac, IL, ts believed by the St Louis police, descriptions and Olsen, for- from fingerprints, to be Oscar has been sought in the belief that! who. William A. | Moller and Preston B. Anslyn, in front of 3868 Juniata the | night of Oct. 16. | The man held in brought to the attention Loulg police through the A. Norlund, an tiac shoe store, mer convict. who since last October. he was killed City one of the two men Detectives street, Pontiac was of the St. work of L. | employe in a Pon-' who is an amateur collector and student of §finger- prints, after the fashion of Mark | Twain's ‘“Pudd'n’head Wilson.” Two men Tll., near Pontiac, were arrested in Odell, a few days ago, on | a charge of stealing six bolts of cloth from a freight car. taken to the Pontiac jall, They were and said | ¢ | | | they were John Olsen and Clyde E VRS. Shaw. the jail, was interested in fhaw rather than in Olsen, and took Shaw's fingerprints. He mailed the | prints to the St. Louls Bertillan Bu-'! reau, and wrote of the circum- stances of the arrest, mentioning | a'-- that John Olsen was arreste: dy with Shaw. | Detectives to View Prisoners. | ad bengy al napa apy on ” ‘ Superintendent Shea of the Ber- | COPENHAGEN, July 13 A Gis- tilion Bureau here found that the | P@te" to the — Bereingske Tidende Shaw prints were like those which | from warsaw today RAS BOON he had for a man who has a prison |“ arenes on —e. record, but who ig not now wanted | _rremgrcags President here. He asked for Olsen's finger | roland, anc sant Ene prints, and they were sent. She aj down a re waid today he believed the prints | °" ch lenge om | were identical with those of Osc ar | fhe aut! Smo , says the Olsen. are maintainine the utmost Olsen jumped a bond here in Feb- poem Vegeed 6© the aftair, but ruary, 1920, when he was under ar- rest on a robbery charge, coupled with a charge of being an habitual criminal, as he had been in the peni- tentlary. The police here have not There seen him since that time. It | ithe circumstances Norlund viewed the men in! - ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PILSUDSKI Warsaw Dispatch = to Says Man Secreted Sclf in President's Room. Polish saves it police pres- messagre, reserve it ap- into President Pilsudsk!i's room and fired several shots. A number of ar- rests have been made. between in the similarity narrated and Is Some young The police re- relates that robbers’ com- reluctance,” sitting rear room while they money from the cash regis- As they were leaving the place, Sumpter said, they called to him to sit still for 10 minutes. ———— — —— —_ 7 — ee Prinks 24 Bottics tn 57 Minutes. iy the Aseoctated Presa. EMPORIA, Va... July 13 liam Cheely, 18 vears old. of a reputed champion appetite. won another wager, i friends here lie has (of 24 bottles of a soft drink. which ihe drank in 57 minutes. The was that he could drink the in an hour possessor has according to Just disposed those de- | Wil- j EVA CATHERINE IS REPORTED Copenhagen | was made to as- Vilsudski of } have run | | | | topsy pears that a man had forced himself | ’ a Warsaw message of June) | ' ' | -charge robbed the | | ee ee — | | | yvesterday lhe rself. He said she cross-examined KABER. — a “MRS. KABER 2 HURLS SELF ON FLOOR AND SCREAMS IN TRIAL Continved From Page Use. attorneys stated they had no more | for that. day. witness available State has heard, Dr. P. A. Coroner witnesses The to be County The first one more Jacobs, for- rier witness for the defense was Roy A. Daniels, the prepared Kaber’s He told of the au- county undertaker, who body for burial. conducted at the morgue at which gans were removed. He asserted that he used a hard- er.ing compound on the organs, us- ing two thirds of a five-pound box. He aid not know the content of the powder Mra. Kaber ful yesterday vorable to her She came into court without her face covered by a handkerchief. Her Father Testifics. Kaber's father, in his testi- mony yesterday, said Mrs. Kaber had been expelled from school several times: that she would have fits o1 \temperament and threaten to drown appeared more cheer- as testimony Mrs. in a correctional years of age and kept there one year Through records of the Clevelanl | that | ‘Humane Society it was shown Mrs. Kaber had been arrested on ua of stealing $85 and sent toa correctional institution. Most of the defense witnesses yes- terday excused by the were State. 'a few questions of minor importance State Ai-| were asked the father by torneys. The aged parent glanced only‘once toward his accused daugh- | ter while he was testifying ee a Hygiene Exhibit at Y. M. H. A. The Ccilation In co-operation United States Public Health Service is holding a hygiene exhibit for men and boys at the club rooms, Delmar boulevard. tains some of the tures and material Government, in a “keeping fit’ paign. Young Men's Hebrew with the very latest - —— — ro ‘ry in ¢ Detectives Moller and Anslyn, who tons a. Toner |Convictions of four men rece ? nue Police Station, followed two men | were obtained. in two a ee srs ned whom they saw walking up a ter-| out of Kroger store robberies. 3868-70 Juniata street, about 8:30 P.i men had a revolver m. The men turnedand shot the de- | port on the matter tectives before they had a chance to Sumpter obeyed the ran south through a passageway ' on a box in the Robert Riordan, 18 years old, of | took the 4120 Hartford street, the nearest wit-! ter Coroner's inquest and told particu- larly of the peculiar walk of one of the men. ald avenue, five blocks south of Ju-| niata street, told of seeing a man. noticeable by his pecullar gait. run came out on the street, and light a cigarette under a street lamp. Worked on Sonth Sile. associate of Olsen that he had com- mitted a number of burglaries on the Routh Side in the fall of 1920, and | ette avenue, he had taken a revolve: which he later used. He said Olsen | preferred to “work” in South 8t tive to Pontiac, to complete the scribed in proceedings. Detective Thomas Shel- in the Polish capital. Several shots shuffling gait. This is the most no- were overpowering him, one member | ner of walking appears to be due This shuffling gait was the most | Fred Sumpter, manager of the street neighborhood after the double! store of $12 at 9:30 this morning were assigned to the Magnolia Ave- ee eo en twe years, raced lawn in front of the flat at. Sumpter said one of the draw their revolvers. The men/| mand “without ness of the shooting, testified at the | A girl and boy living on McDon- | through & passageway, stop as he Detectives were told by a former that in one of them, at 4404 Lafavy- Leuis @uiee for ringing the bell. and that if mé ene had come to the door the man weuld have entered and robbed the house. No definke information has been obtained about the other of the ECONOMICAL because it Economical! Olsen's picture was recognized by aA young man, who was at 3927 Hart. A. ford atreet on the night of the kill Ing, as being like a man who called at the door and asked whether a de partment store package had been left at the house. The police belleve the inguiry was merely made as an ex | Delicious! DELICIOUS because it is pure 1 TRIED FOR MURDER Sinking of the Canadian Hos- \German submarine ‘lifeboats after Canadian |which have }in Ci |ilized warfare, ceedings are (ain had only | Commander | ordered the | Boldt | form, (in civilan | ee | zig never }adding ‘the charge of all the internal or-| | lifeboat, but ordered alongside the submarine and. | denied. more ta-| was being presented. | pital Ship Llandovery Castle Is Before German Court at Leipzig. ‘ONE STANDS SILENT UNDER HIS PLEDGE Lieut. Dittman, Wearing Iron Cross, Says He Promised Commander of Submarine Never to Speak of Case. Associated Press LEIPSIC, Germany, July 13 Lieutenants, Li wig Dittmar and Johann Boldt, were placed on trial here today in the Supreme Court, charged with der in the first the torpedoing of the hospital ship Llandovery Castle. in the summer of 1918 The case. differs from the been heard by the court nnection with charges growing out of violations of the rules of civ- inasmuch as the pro- in behalf of the Ger- Prosecutor. Great Brit- demanded the trial of Patzig of the submarin which torpedoed the hospital ship, who fled the country, but the pros- after examining the evidence. trial of Dittmar and man Public ecutor, Defendants Wear Iron Crosses. Lieut. Dittmar appeared in uni- clothes Both of them wore iron cresses. Asked what was his answer to the Dittmar sullenly refused to} nake reply, finally saying he had/| pledged his word to Commander Pat- to speak about the case. Boldt pleaded not that he was obliged bv the “whose word was lw,” torpedoing of the Lieut. commander referring to the but he was silent firing on vessels, the lIife- boats. Second Officer Chapman of the Llandovery Castle gave an impres- account of the sinking of the hospital ship and the subsequent conduct of the submarine. He said | he was ordered, under threats of in- stant death, aboard the although he pleaded to save his com- rades who were left to drown. Tried to Ram Lifeboat. Chapman then was released in his} afterwards he was re- i sive questioned whether the Castle carried Llandovery ammunition, which he One of the German officers charged the ship had eight Amer- ican flying officers aboard. To this Chapman said he replied that they | were army service corps officers. The | W hich, had been placed | institution at 13) without being: Only | lifeboat after the sub- attempted to ram again was released, declared the witness, marine repeatedly it, but he escaped, whereupon the submarine fired 14 shells, twg of them passing over the lifeboat. Chapman said he saw a Rritish! sailor on the submarine, but that) he was pushed off. Of the seven '| | lifeboats of the hospital ship, two of them capsized, although the sea was calm. Clothing Station Closed. mure- | degree for firing on others | while Lieut. Boldt was dressed | ' ision will meet S ‘cognizance of President guilty, | on the American action and its ef- ‘fect on the work undertaken by the) ‘league with the regarding | tries. three United States was building 1,350,000 tons dom. world's carried way has fallen off 1,389,000 tons and the | United The third last year. this country. tained its peak in September, when built. GREAT BRITAIN, day been made for ing to M. Harding's action fact of a nature ‘whole face of the situation. and tory of the league, M. Viviani said he did not have the right to adjourn the session on his own Such initiative must come from the council of the league. considered it likely that just as the | eouncil suspended its decision on the | (amendment pact, a representative of the United States, NEW YORK, July 15.—Returns,) of Lloyd's register of shipping made | public yesterday showed that 2,374,-| 475 tons of vessels are being bullt . ‘in the United Kingdom, as against | 1,361,036 tons in all the other coun-, The great falling off in butld- ing in this country particularly 2c- counted for the decrease in the last months. Two years ago the more than the .United King- Nearly 60 per cent of the construction is now’ being on in British shipyards. Compared with the tonnage under | a year ago, the United States) 48,000 tons. barely one- at th.s time Kingdom only American total is of what it was construc- American The peak of tion was in the spring of 1919, when 4,186,000 tons were being built in World production at- 1919, were being | §,048,000 tons James Milton. who has been chief engineer of Lioyd’s since 1899, will retire Sept. by H. his assistant for 30 and will be succ ‘eeded Ruck-Keene, who has been 2 years. ~ ITALY AND FRANCE ACCEPT BID TO CONFERENCE Continsed From Page One. and all prephrations have | the meeting, accord- | Viviani, but President constitutes a new that changes the _— —_- - — — —_ ~— | next, commission, manda- the the mere As president of consequently responsibility. However, he in the absence of. it would take similar action concern- ing the question of disarmament. It is understood that the commis- Saturday as arranged, of M. Viviani, | it has taken | Harding's | his presi- his views } ‘under the presidency | but will adjourn after proposal. M. Viviani, in dential address will give same object. Conference Plan Fully Approved by. Italian Government. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 13.—The Foreign | Ministry officially notified the Amer- ican embassy last night that Presi-| dent Harding’s plan for a confer- ‘ence for the limitation of armaments submarine, | ‘Italian Government. | | | | Foreign Office, ‘replied to President Harding's dis- ‘through 8S. | Minister in Washington, ithe |' By the meets with the full approval of the) —— China’s Reply Sent Through Minis- ter in Washington. lated Press. 11.—The according to the best today, has Assoc PEKIN, July Chinese | information obtainable proposal the Chinese | urging the inclusion of China in the conference Inquiry has brought indication of nonreceipt in Pekin of a com- munication from Premier Lloyd) George of Great Britain relative to} the Anglo- P aaeresieomnnis alliance ee CIGAR AT FILLING STATION SENDS MAN T0 HOSPITAL ————— ee Joseph Mahfood, 24, of 927 La Salle | | conference Alfred Sze, armament ‘street, manager of an oil filling sta- | 'avenue, The Near East Relief organization | announces that the St. ceiving station for worn clothing has | been closed. Should there still he any one who wishes to make a con-|! tribution of clothing the package I.ellef Association Warehouse, West Thirty-ninth street, New | (ity. 549 York / may be forwarded to the Near East | Louis re-| at Ninth street and Chouteau was seriously burned on the hands and arms last night when Do- ran Millard of East St. Louis stopped his ear there to get gas and lighted ,a cigar, igniting gasoline trickling | | dow n the hose with which Mahfood | tion was filling the tank. Mahfood was taken to the city | _ hospital. A fire alarm was turned in, but the fire was extinguished before | ‘the apparatus arrived. ASsO- | \" == —_ 3645 | The exhibit con-| pic- | prepared by the} came | Suppose you could wish a washing Wouldn't you wish for one tub in which to do all operations, instead of two or three? Wouldn't you wish for a ma- chine that would never re- quire you to put your hands in hot, sudsy water to rinse, blue or dry? Wouldn't you wish for a ma- chine that would dry the clothes for the line without a wringer? — and dry them like magic, in a minute? Wouldn't you wish for a ma- machine! chine that simply couldnt smash, break or tear off but- tons, fasteners, hooks and cyes? Wouldn't such a machine seem ideal—seem like a dream? Yet it’s here—here now—and it’s waiting for you to come and see it. Thousands of women now know their dream has come true. This machine is called the Laun- Dry-Ette — we will gladly demonstrate it for you. Be sure you see the Laun-dry-ette. before you buy a washer— this is our special demonstration week. Sold on easy terms, Pittsburg-BARSTOW Heater and Filter Co. 1010 Olive St. Main 2454 ‘entral 'President Harding's invitation cerns Great Britain and Japan esp?-) ‘Times. which is a severe critic 'columns, {sentatives to the 'within the British realm, 10 GHARGES AGAINST MAN |against Thomas J. St. Louis as a | his mother-in-law, | like | terday | him abandonment, | assaulting ithe peace ithe peace of his wife and disturbin The Paese Says: This Is Not the First Effort, Breakdown Stopped - Trial | ‘SHOT AT | FEBOATS ‘That Under Construction im Mest of | . Srecial to i sana ary: and Always Armament Has Increased” —Vatican Approves Proposal. a meee _-——— Assoctated Presa. July 13.—-The newspaper By the ROME, Paese says the reduction of armaments has been | | “Tt is not the first time | ‘ talked of, but each time .armamen's) are increased. proposition is certainly made in per- ‘fect good faith.”’ The Popolo Romano says con- cially. The Osservatore gan of the Vatican, official note warmly President Harding on he has taken “for an conference on the limitation of arma- ments. The American President’s action, says the note, is identical with that which Pope Benedict took in August, 1917, when his holiness wrote to the Powers with the object of ending tho war, and it adds that the Pope Romano, prints a semi- congratulating the initiative President Harding's) ‘initiative in | considered, ‘known that the American President thit | the or-| / sing Chequers Court, international | | time, ‘doubt hangs will | experience the liveliest pleasure -:n- seeing his prayers realized under th» powerful initiative of the United States. ‘London Times Opposes Lioyd George as Delegate to Washington. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, July of the Govern- Premier and the present ment, today discusses, Washington disarm- ament conference. It declares that neither Minister ‘‘is his position, fitted by 'avoiding qualification 13.—The London; ,ness and in its editoria! | the possible British repre- | the Premier nor the Foreigr | his temperament and his past career to take a direct part in these nego-| | tiations.”’ place of both newspaper, is but it says constitutional adds the The Ministers, WHO STRIKES PROSECUTOR Thomas J. Harrigan of East St. Louts Arrested After Attack on Wal- demar Weber. prosecutions are Harrigan of East | family Ten result of troubles and an assault on Assistant participation in one of the cases. Harrigan was tried last week in a Belleville Justice Court for striking Mrs. He did not talked about and He was fined $5. way Weber him in trying the case Weber went to East St. Louis yes- Harrigan hit him Weber had him ar- Hoey. the scratched him. rested. In the 10 cases pending Harrigan is charged child abandonment, striking life of Weber, beat- John Hoey; disturbing disturbing against and threatening the ing his father-in-law, beating his wife, Isabel; of Mrs. Hoey, father-in-law. the peace of his anil | |'year. He Weber, | ‘and *sretentious ‘LUNBERMEN HERE TO SAVE | i pending | | | State’s Attorney Waldemar Weber of | | | Belleville for his | reshipped from here, Martha. when | |W. Covle, traffic | with wife | | | gj the killing of a it is not chiefly on constitutional grounds that their participation in the conference would be opposed. It then cites the activities of the Premier and Lord Curzon previous to President Harding's proposal, which it declares indicated British | the matter had been, although it long was! contemplated such a proposal; there- fore courtesy suggested awaiting fur- | ther action on the President’s part. The Times states that the domin!i.- can Premiers actually were discus- British initiative Sunday at when the American | Ambassador arrived with President Iiarding’s message “It was delivered in the nick of| } for however courteously Brit- | ish initiative may have been re- ceived in Washington, more than over .the character of ii. reception by the American pub- | lic." continues the newspaper. “Sus- | picion would have been aroused that Great Hritain was seeking ends other than those professed.” “It is for the same reason of suspicion that the attend- anee of Premier Lloyd George and Lord Curzon in Washington seems} particularly undesirable. ‘The great | needed by .the repre-| sentatives of this empire is charac- ter for conspicuous straightforward- honor. Mr. Lloyd George does not possess this character. Of all statesmen in Europe he probably | distrusted. In America he rarded as the man who President Wilson with | is most is widely reg encompassed his ‘wizardry.’ The newspaper then turns to Lord Curzon, alleging that his ‘“‘pompous'! manner and inca- pacity for business do not fit him to | discharge the responsible duties the | would niission impose.” $300,000 YEARLY ON FREIGHT CG. of Weeks largest Came fro Can borde ia = TYh« Qnlisted «1: Rep! Aw Other bora flLpected -' of the VACA Said ir @uty appar Sf applic Eust redu Latmente a are eX. Army's 150 K00 In the s&s en the bo: Qily discha 10 | MNDITS BAN che Drs MQ) bandits ent Short), be’ TAaShier an, Vault arn ST000 ana | An auto Mer Close ' R N bh Se hool mf ‘ © Versity “ *‘Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, yields more cups to the pound than any other tea. and fresh. Moreover, it is sold in sealed metal packets only. two men who shot the detectives The Koard of Itrectora of the the butt a fused to go LAU N-DRY- ETTE ber of Commerce offered a re ward of $1000 for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of | We memwpyho killed the detectives, SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO., Agents ¢ WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER | | Golden Syrup. . the Gashiiec ° Waa Was not se

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NOUNCES AT DUTCH BANK nts Made for 150,. Gold Marks; Pay. Allies on Aug. 34 | COURTHOUSE S FOUND SLAIN Assured. , B Adam Wedel, 65, Uncon- ted Presse July 13.—The Reichs. es that through the in. gious in Passageway at of the Amsterdam © Mendelasohn Banking ait amounting to 160,. marks has been granted nk and that neg otia - progress with reference imilar credits. bank statement Says Operations will so en- ®Casures being taken by ent that fulfillment of bns demands falling due yy be considered assured nt operation is reported he first of a series which Government is negrotiat- ivate banks abroad. Statement fails to re. Bentity of the Dutch ch advanced the first marks. Reichsbank shoulda be ize on its credit abroad pt involved is cited here yY disproving rumors in that it would have to re- bDratorium. ONAL REDISTRICTING DISPLEASES KOELN Leader Objects to Hav. nd Two Other St. Louis Tinka! With the ——— iIVE PERSONS HELD Man’s Skull Fractured Evi- of Iron — Men Acting Queerly Seen Near By. Adam Wedel, 65 years old, of 3911 Labadie avenue, parkkeeper of the gourthouse square on Broadway, was found at 9:30 o'clock last night lying face down in a passageway adjoin- ing 1310 Wash street, with his skull fractured. unconscious and was sent to the city but He was hospital, He appeared to have been struck fron, which fractured the bone of his skull and his nose. — also had a scalp wound and a cut on Post-Dispatch mt ; hin and his knees and elbows/|_ SON CITY, July 13 the were skinned. In his pockets wer: $153 and a book containing his | pame and address. The house at 1310 Wash street Is | ' tor Edmond Koeln of &t. erday came to Jefferson test to Representative FE). t County, chairman of the on =6r Commi of the - eccupied by William McDonald and | ~~ having? the Twelfth. his wife and daughters, Mrs. Eliza | rt and wenty-elghth 4s 36. and Mrs. Sadie Lang, 38 | luded in a tongressiona! Fields, 36, era the : a, og rh St. Louis County. negroes. McDonald and his wife and | plans to allow St. Louis. Mra. Fields say they were sitting | = _" Congressmen, on the roof over the passageway, . Louls County§ shares i — ec ’ : ree congressional districts ee ee Pore | when they heard a man in the pas- migeway cry: “Oh, God.” Then | ‘there was the sound of a fall. Mrs. | lang, entering through the passage- |, way a little later, found Wedel lying | nh, and continue the ar- whereby 8t. Louls Coun- © or three wards of the nara a fourth. istricting Committee will my matter this afternoon. there and called the others. When the police arrived the ne- | =o ' CT Nic groes were washing the blood from NS POST DISPATCH Wedels face. Mrs. Lang said she | Be JOSEP PUL rain, ,had been tn and out through a I Daily by the .ulitear Publishing passageway all evening and had seen weltth and Olive Stree nobody there. Her mother said Mrs. lang had been out all evening. All four of the negroes were arrested, but later released with instructions Audit Hureau of Circulations ) FPF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. eee Eee for republication of iY nce tf appear at the inquest tomorrow. gg re y a otherwise Wedel was wearing overalls, on @d herein. All rights + yh which there were smudges of plaster wai dispatches berein are aise or cement. Charles Jones, a negro. | who hangs around the neighborhood won ADVANCE BY MAIL IN Was found to be wearing overalls | ——— | $12.50 covered with cement dust and was t Sunday, one year... |° as arrested. He said he was standing in i Gy pepial onder’ canmah front of the McDonald house when or &t Loule exchange. Mrs. Lang called him and he helped minister to the unconscious man. He! later was released to appear at a in ®t "Loute ane Suburbe: (40-mile zone.) Oc a Month; Sunday. Ree a Copy Newsdealers lesewhere: bo & Month; Bunday, 100 a Copy —— — inquest. Yesterday at noon Morris Schwartz | of 1903 Franklin avenue reported to | the police that at 2:30 a. m., when he went to a garage in the rear of the McDonald house and took out his | motor truck to go to work for a commission compahy, two men who looked like foreigners tried to stop him, but he speeded past them. They fired two shots at him. The homicide squad is aiding the — street police in working on the 20,000 APPLICATIONS FOR ARMY USCHARGES FROM JULY | TO 10 13,600 Enlisted Men Discharged, ApphH- Weeks Announces—Many cations on Border. «BY the Apecciated Press. WASHINGTON, July 13. Twenty | ' Thousand army enlisted men applied | for discharge in the first 10 days’ of this month, and 13,000 have been leased from se rvice, Weeks announced pecond-class matter July 17, ne Postoffice at &8t. Louls, “ st of March 3, 1879. — e 6800: Kinlech,. Central 6600. —__ | —> iW Secretary yesterday. The)! largest percentage of applications | “me from commands on the Mexi- sy border whic h, he said, amounted OMe cases to 50 per cent of the enlisted Strength of the units. Replac ements will be sent from Other border poste, althourh it is not *2Ppected that more than a fraction the vacancies will be filled, Weeks ™d. Location and the nature of uty &pparently influenced the toed * applic ations, he added. In Au-. Cust reductions through expiring en- | ments at the rate of 6000 a month ae expected, to continue until the, ope enlisted strength drops to 0.000. ’ ip red ones, Damsons! e delicious ct ” the Second Division, stationed ~ty~ border, 1946 men were actu- ~ discharged from July 1 to July nt cane sugar 210 Gran- cartons agai ust dust Jsmino a a ae | AWNOITS LOCK UP GIRL ) BANK CLERKS, TAKE $7000 Park Bank thort)y before locked the noon today, “Shier and three Men Close |, followed the bandits ee rendered unconscious but ot seriously hurt. (PER OF GROUNDS 1310 Wash St. When Dis- covered by Negro Woman. BY POLICE RELEASED dently With Pipe or Piece Li i TI «eit mete died oh the way. | with a section of pipe or a piece of | frontal | He) Service nals ; | granted street, irele Gate dealings with estate Colo County, stocks of groceries of $500 each. bondsman to him. |} report lice vorite m8 Department oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ——$—> eases ame WEDNESDAY EVENING, iene =_ - - ee JULY 13, 1921. the Oath as Chief Justice | EALIZING the wish of a lifet ident of the United States 5, R ie de al aia: COUNTY AUTO CLUB | ASKS FOR RAILROAD CROSSING SIGNALS Pctition Sent to Public Service Com- mission With Complaint Against Friseo for Damage to Highway. The Automobile Club has petitioned the Public for crossing St. Louis County State Commission sig- at dangerous railroad Louls County and the Ra crossings in St also has asked Frisco the cifie ilroad company to Antire road, a mile east Mo., from damage by the Mer- amec River. A certified entered into Railroad and which the railroad ised to protect the river in protect copy of an in I886 by the Frisco St. Louis County, in company prom oad from the ce ciRedetiien of permission the railroad tracks, has mission. The road is only feet wide at the point where the Meramec River had washed part of it Recent- ly an automobile occupied by sev- eral persons went over the embank- ment and the occupants narrowly escaped drowning The agreement company to move its been sent the com to on AWAY. St Louis (Count bel] iS Automobile Club desires that and light sig- be placed at several railroad crossings considered dangerous. par- nals ticularly at the Missouri Pacifi crossing at Lake Hill, where two men were killed when a train hit their automobile last Thursday In a suit for $10,000 damages filed at Clayton, Mrs. Albert Hesse, widow of one of the men, alleged that one of the elements of negligence on the part of the railroad company was the failure to have signals at the crossing. ‘MAN HELD IN LAND DEAL DENIES PART IN TRANSACTION T. A. Gardner Says Complainant Did Business With Man Named Jones and Not Grocery Company. Thomas A. Gardner, head of the Gardner Sales Co., 816% Chestnut who with his business part- ner, Theodore G. Prater, was arrest- ed Monday on complaint of Jerome EF. Faulkner of 1415 Spruce street in connection with a land deal involv- ing $16,500, said yesterday, after his ASE bond, that the Golden Co., in which he and interested, had had Faulkner “Falkner had a land trade with nafned on Grocery Prater were man Jones," Gardner said, “and Jones gave him, in addition to some land, several contracts for gro- ceries issued by the company.” The Golden Gate Grocery Co. closed when ithe Lever food control act was passed Faulkner said that in exchange for the contra real valued at $16,500 in Alamosa, Dent County, Mo., and Phelps Mo. He said that the purported to call for 1916 he ts gay’ in con - retall but tracts that he was not able to realize on them Gardner said today that city de | tectives had told him after his ar- rest that he would have to obtaia his release through professional bondsmen and that they named a lie said he would this to the Poa- board. circumstance ee = FRENCH REVIVE PERFUMED GLOVE By the Special to the et -TDispatch Associated _Prees Se a mREDSTON, aie 13 Ameri- DES MOINES la.. July 13.—Four! can women may soon be able to pur- bandits entered the Drake chase gloves perfumed with their fa- reached the from the Word has of Commerce ’ en girl clerks in the | vice Consul at Lyon that the French Aree Sand escaped with between are preparing to revive the ancient 7000 4nd $8000 in money and bonds custom. ’ AN automobile loaded with police Two centuries ago practically all higher-priced gioves made in France 8 Fulton professor of the were perfumed during the process Boho! of Commerce at Drake Uni-| of manufacture. It was done then Y. was Struck on the head with to correct animal odors which clung the butt of « revolver when he re-/to the skin. If the process is revived t© Eo into the bank vault with | most any sort of perfume desired “shier and three girl clerks. | will be used it is sald that lavender and iris have been used successfully Z ime, William Howard Taft, was sworn in State Supreme Court at sees OR Monday, in the offi commission to require the | of Pa- | ' no a i as Chief pon of the Unit —_ — ———— MRS. ASTOR 51 a ne eal » A “ : =. $e Ae a ‘ieee he. ne ae ine vd o- . " , 3 . nee ~~ REL oP ale ar, . ei . * . eee ab as m6) . : . RAMs anak cs former Pres ed of Attorney CAPENDITURES FOR SON Heard in Her Relief From General Guardianship By Tecascd Wire From the New Y« Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. N KW YORK, Ju without the Dick, Astor, .Argument for , Cohalan received yesterday, of Mrs Mrs lieved o of In papers in pplicat William K John Jacob f the her son, John Jacol the ed for Dik i} f her derived from re why lieved of further at; that money or her son from first hu £$3.000.0006 by his fa k also filed a finala expenditures of the fund. she wishes to responsibllity, has property ] the “ = . rn - (one asons is she lived no Icnging to f her and The s ites ‘ft sban I's not re « since 1917 adces expect receive urrogat decision In 1916, ceived ments she States a claim she Son's Astor $5939; any. Mrs. the Dick states, Two she from executors illing $22,500 ; received $2544 from the 1 (;overnment in secttlement This money llows: share of 1916 home at 840 his share in the tor savs, as fo taxes Fifth on ly 1s Surroga argeume former exec estate e reserv pay- im id? Acti rk cecount- me of the he re she re- \e@- >) — to ed re- was expended, the avenue cost of main- taining this home, $6033: share in the maintenance of the siimmer | home at Bar Harbor, Me., $2920: | Federal income tax for 1914, $2930: attorney's fees and disbursements $1505: additional premium on guard ianship bond for 1916, $55: doctor's bills, $1515: premium on bond 0of Casualty Company of America. $200. To Cornelius J. Sullivan, as special | guardian for her son, she and she paid $2484.5 gave $300, 4 in settlement of accounts of merchants and others. General Daugherty. The photograph shows Mr. Taft being sworn in by Chief Justice A. A. Hoehling of the Distric t Supreme Court with Attorney- (;eneral Daugherty standing at Chi Justice Taft’s left. WOMAN FINED FOR a DRESS ORDINANCE IN ZION, ILL. Charged With Wearing Transparent Waist, and E-xposing Too Much of Arms and Neck By the Associated Press ZION... HL, July 13. Mrs. Sarah Johnson was fined $5 and costs yes- terda for violation of the town’s dress ordinance. She was charged with exposing the neck lower than the juncture of the pit of the neck with the collar- bone, and the shoulders more than a third part from the neck to the shoulder ti with exposing the arms y Libs above the middle of the forearm and with wearing a transparent or mosquito net blouse. \Irs Johnson, on the witness stand, contended it was a pink cor- set cover that officers saw through her waist, and offered to go home nd get it. City Attorney Theodore Forby complained that “‘peekaboo” waists have a tendency to make men curi- ous, and are conducive to low public morals. “Women ride through in automobiles with not lothes on to fill a quill toothpick, he rted this enough asSs¢ 7M, & N. A. RECEIVER RESIGNS Superintendent Also Has Announced Retirement. Ry the Associated Press HARRISON, Ark., July“13.—-Let- ters received here today by offici of the Missouri & North Railroad are believed to confir als m the report that C. A. Phelan, receiver and general manager of the roel, had resigned J. S. Reddock,. su f ' intendent of the railroad, aiso jus announced his resignation. It was reported from Little Rock last Sunday that Phelan had tele- graphed his resignation to United States District Judge Trieber at Lit- tle Rock, but Judge Trieber declined to confirm this report. town Arkansas | — 4g Y*NILAWOC DO. &- SEM weed. ANTLFOREIGNER MOVE. IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN a [entice 2 — Z Night Exodus Follows Warning Given at Mass Meeting at Beaverdale. {cea in ¢, | Press JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Julv 13.— Many foreigners left Beaverdale, a mining town near here, late last night, following a mass meeting of American citizens who are said to have reiterated their intention of forelgn been undesirable to driving out the element alleged have re- sponsible for numerous crimes com- mitted at BReaverdale within the last few months State police on duty at Beaverdale attended the meeting and were told, it is reported, that the objectionable element must leave the community “If they do not,” the spokesman is reported as saying, “you policemen may stay here and protect them, but we will get them sooner or iater, perhaps tonight, even against your opposition.” The State troopers, according to the reports, advised those against whom feeling ran high to leave the town, and an exodus began which ’ * eUly. proceeded qul dynamite dand is said to hav: Five buildit a number of f igs were { reign resi lents driven from their homes Monday night, ac-, cording to reports reaching Cambria County authorities. Heat Prostrates Man, 80. John N « shith, gO years old, of 4557 Garfield avenue, a retired mail car- rier. fell unconscious to the street vesterday afternoon, at Eighteenth and Walnut streets. At the city hos- pital it was stated he in a rious condition from heat exhaustion. was se- not both. PEACHES All stores have either the Trav of 6 pans 6 to travs or bushel baskets, or bushel basket. Georgia Free- stone; rosy- cheeked fruit; pounds to the pan. Per pan. but CANTALOUPES Sound. sweef, each... . ? elions tv MELONS : argee iZ 2 nea 27¢ CORI l'resh, tender. . Ears for. 10c WATERMELONS i ‘Brundage ‘investigation. PLOT 10 MISUSE LLINOIS STATE FUNDS ALLEGED | Attorney-General Says Grand Jury Inquiry of Treasurer Has Revealed $10,000,000 | Conspiracy. the Associated Press . SPRINGFIELD, Hl, July 13.— Attorney-General Brundage’s grand jury investigation of the State Treas- consume the en- urer will probably tire*week, it was indicated last night. Two witnesses, State Treasurer Miller and Earnest B. Griffin, Grant Park banker, completed their testi- mony yesterday, although the inves- tigation is accompanied by the usual secrecy of grand jury probes it was evident last night that Attorney- General Brundage and States Attor- ney Mortimer were satisfied with evi- dence that had been presented dur- ing the first two days of the quiz. “Our information apparently dis- closed a damnable conspiracy to use $10,000,000 of State money for pri- Attorney-General! in discussing the vate gain,”’ said yesterday Small said the investigation is an attempt by his political enemies to place the stigma of indictment upon him, which he declared is pos- sible becat of the political situa- tion in this county. “They know that nobody in this investigation is guilty stealing any money,’ Gov. Smal] clared. “Granting, for the sake argument, that the $10,000,000 loan of which they talk was made and the 2 per cent interest due the State was paid, what irregularity is there and how does it differ from any oth- er bank transaction “The Sullivan machine ently in very close contro] county and they may able to accomplish an indictment for polit- ical purposes, which is their aim.”’ Attorney-General Brundage de- clared that although State Auditor Andrew Russel is the in- vestigation, there no information showing any irregularities in his of- while he was State Treasurer prior to Small's term tussel’s records are wanted so we can find just where and how this condition started,”” the Attornev- (,eneral said. COV. ise involved of de- of is appar- of this he involved in is fice Trics to Philip of 495 hler Fnd His Life With Shears. | Schuchmann, 68 avenue, a years old (Genevieve cob- attempted to life at 6 a. m. today by jabbing himself the chest with a pair of shears. was taken to the city hospital -erious condition. He said that he had been unable to sleep the last few nights on account of the heat and had sought relief by trying kill himself. end his in He in.a to Children Play “Doctor:” PINE BLUFF, Ark., Stillman Stover, aged 6. Dead. 13. died today One July at a hospital from the effects of poison taken a week ago while playing “doctor” with his two younger broth- ers. The yvounger bovs recovered. CHAUTAUQUA LIFTS THE BAN ON SUNDAY GAMES AND BATHINGs Piasa Croquet and Tennis Phay- ers Can Disport Themselves on Sabbath Afternoons. Piasa Chautauqua croquet players are now permitted to play Sunday afternoons, as well as six week days and week nights. Prior to this sea- son Sunday sports have been _pro- hibited. Early this season the players petitioned the board rectors for Sunday play, tention to the hardship of being barred from their favorite dissipa- tion from Saturday midnight to Mon- croquet of di- calling at- day sunup. Some of the directors are addicts, so there was a sympa- thetic hearing and the ban against Sunday sports was lifted to the ex- tent of permitting croquet and ten- nis on Sunday afternoons. The Chautauqua pool also is open Sunday afternoons and many drive to the resort to watch the croquet players and then take a swim and cool off The increase in the number of au- tomobiles has necessitated speed re- strictions, the avenues used by vehicles and pedestrians _in com- mon and there are many children After trying other restrictive meas- ures, humps have been built on the avenues, short intervals. which compel automobiles to move slowly or break their springs. TRUCK AND TWO STILLS ABANDONED IN CHASE Driver Escapes When Maplewood Police and Deputy Follow Lightless Vehicle. whisky found truck aband: big Maplewood by a as are ; AL Two motor Stills were which was on the send road in at 9:15 o'clock last night who had been cnased Maplewood einen. The license on the truck had been issued to N. J Elliott, owner of a soft drink at 576 De Baliviere avenue. After taking the truck to the Ma- plewood police station the patrolmen telephoned to Elliott. He told them ina ned man four blocks by - 5 prrraar saloon that he had nothing to do with the stills and that the truck had been taken from his garage without nis knowledge. Patrolmen Chipman and Colter accompanied by a Deputy Sheriff were driving north on the Rig Rend road near the Missouri Pacific rail- road tracks when they observed ths j}cruck, without lights, going nortn ahead of them They called upon the driver to halt, but he increased speed. When he saw that he was be- ing pursued he steered the truck to the side of the road and abandoned it. He escaped by running through the yard of a steel = -ENRIGHT’S BODY AT PITTSBURG Ry the elat ed PITTSBURG, J: of Thomas F. of the first American killed in Pittsburg Ass ily 13.—The body Enright. who was one three soldi Expeditionary the world war, arri today and was mediately the home of sister, Mrs. Charles A. Trunzer. There was no demonstration, but tomorrow the body will be taken Me- morial Hall, where it will lle tn state until Saturday morning, when a pub- lic military funeral will be held from St. Paul’s Cathedral. All military organizations of the city have signified their int taking part in services, will be held under the direc the American Legion, ers. of the Forces ved in taken im- to his to Soldiers’ the which ion of that you would use yourself. BLUE RIBBON HOME- MAYONNAISE Made of the same high quality olive oll, No Summer meal is complete without Its salad, and no salad ts com- 4 plete without BLUE RIBBON MAVONNAISE, Aak Your Grocer for MADE fresh ecxgs and scasoning MAYONNAISE===—=! We are so sincere in the belief that OFFEE is the best coffee in the s sold under a money-back if tee. Try it! You ean’t lose. K ROG FRENCH ‘‘Always Fresh” Lb. Package... city, that every pound not satisfied guaran .33¢e ER’S TOMATOES Home LTrown,; sound, ripe; per pound. BANANAS Ri de fruit. eh, hightful Standard hushel box °F 3nh0 ee. Se 3: 55¢ ! doz POTATOES Virginia Cobblers, fine cookers. 35c KROG R’S QUALITY STORES§ TEA green package; ciates ba | W hs If you want the best there is, try for icing: in yellow Mixed Tea in white Green (gunpowder) 1,-Ib. pkg., 15c; * Moon Chop appeals to anyone the finest there is to be had. Moon Chop is very low make only a grocer'’s profit instea isual large KROG tl its quality nm teas. ; mre ie Genuine Orange Pekoe; best 7 lb. pkg who Yet with d of the Hill 29c ER’S. 4 package package. Tea in appre in price ention of LL OF MAN DEAD 30 YEARS 15 SET ASIDE Miss Alice Byrne to Get Ab $20,000 by Decision in 13-Year-Old Case. Litigation over the estate of Pat rick Byrne, a,Jefferson County (Mo.) farmer, who died 30 years ago, |} ing property estimated In VALUG $190,000, was finally decided yeant aay by the Missour} Supr ’ ‘ The estate has heen in ourts 13 year first in a suit es fm Byrne's will in whi his ger ‘a daughter, \fiss A) | ¢ ‘ plaintiff, and lat filed by other heir Drie test went to the Sup re C- three times before, tha | finally rendered a judgement affir ing the action of a iry sett — asic the will. By the verdict Miss Byr is entitled to one-eighth of- the proy erty The latest decistor holds , ‘ « also is entitied to her ~ e of rer and profits from three farrns belor nz to tre estate (one of ’ r s k Vi is ro YTT Fi} Merame Rive Jefferson Cou which has he ‘ : fis? rq 4 sW ming res f St. -Loulisar some of whom ow zum r ttag the reé lohr - MI lek ttorne ? Miss | )e ‘ nA ae c ; re ’ j fareae? sf + & rrhié¢ ‘ t e and er snare r se «d : i $2? Sore ’ hier isa 4d re . © at Faston he yy t¢ , yt die , eh : 4 '* . r id, left fF War of “s nti . s © to } vyer Ww eh of ©” g filed ul I ak ¢t? nar er grandfathe nemberse of a fa lof, ° Miss Byrne tended that s ont t! ; . “uw hat vt: yi have > ie interes of h r father who A efore his father. The estate cludes 700 acres on Big River in Jef f son ¢ ‘ « Sir ¢ . " eit ™* « « -+ thre iv a ° [!" Cs ~*~ ffers Count nd George 5 4 ? rm? 4 - ot t = t rne’e " 7 ane ¢ «+ to? ‘a =A crarecé tall cans—t he best milk ewer Thursday Special Rae Troy Milk oom De EAT — S-can Where you get your money's worth; wear that *mile of contentment. Nort another place in the werld wfll wou be able te cet the biz value we effer yeu every day in the week at our Ceol, Clean Cafeteria. Hot Roast Beef on platter with meet gray =] (} grand delicious Reef simply retular LiSec pags Saou price of one 15 a ' Chocolate Drops | Full eream cen- ters: fresh made; double dipped ach | Ibs. fo Special — (tCerned Hash; with Steam- ed Rice. (A nifty, tasty hot-weather dish) OULAKER rirren CORN—Ble fall- ~_ em Palme ez (3222321 Woltf29) a BRICK CHEESE; 15 pound rawed SWISS 45 (CHEESE: peund CREAM CHEESE, 19 pound RATSINS Faneyv leose muscatels bicecest value en earth lb fy I Ibe te In A-tb. lots and up- wards, per 14 CHOICE RHOw.ora 25 corret—lTeund : peandsa. 45 Salmon | is| | — 15) FISH STECTAL— Jack ae cleaned and ready fox the pan: potnd Boiled Boneless Picnic Hams; wafer sliced per ib Tomatoes Thi« ttem sheutt eave ton i.reet hie alone cur’ are patie = Tell We whee in vour tite rou can remember arto strtetivw frest high gruce moti Neel is in avantities ef 10 ibe aed wptard ror is « smaller armeunt« BREAD ——_ lea? ef thie eeet laste. ao lictews bread fuer rweeete tet lh even we werkiveg chu ¥ ard nm whet buking fresh bread every heur tn the a a’ The eat smelt Die gest loaf ie Som aw tpeeeeee = (te TE Peres ont ‘ Pe ake SN a as le PADS on GOO MO Rw te ee eee ee We. ofeve sti ote. ‘ ~~ - -—- e ‘ 7 o + Pee « * ~ ~<_—— - ~ ’ -~ e eo, . am - et ap ete ak F ad 4 " 1 stegem is - os +h’ — oo ek ~ ke eT Te, 4 - “he he ot ‘s —- a tt ms . “ *, ~ Fs ey - os ¥ » 20s a 2 @B- «4

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— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ue ¥ | % , iceaeteateemen am semiiaaanians . He has brown hair ADVERTISEMENT cE |___ADVERTISEMEN, nell SFVEN PERSONS HURT |tames, 10 years old, disappeared picture show. , Sunday. She said he left home to go and dark brown eyes, and wore a ~~ oe rn to church and that he was reported blue serge hat, a blue waist and —y To Keep Straightest My: | , ; to hav ee! t at , rhiit ants. ; -*-: } » Mave been seen later at a moving: white pants 's mer Furniture j | Unruliest Hair in Cc 5 tT ; ' Y, ,.* . Lea ey, i" ' HEADACH — , oF" The aot days in June brought Pres attri ; 0 — | |} 4m earlier demand for Summer aisle REN, 2 —_ ALLA A AO - —— —— — EYE STRAIN automobile of Edward Haushen, 165 em YY . \ | > | i o “a \ . an " M. i | \ ’ i | ¢ ' \ s a . , St. George street, suffering scalp rt | ; im : | . 4 YY ; : ." | =a Vy * wounds, cuts and bruises 7 y Fred J. Weisard, 42, of 2918 Madi- |!) 48 Stout Suits _ yoornapei a eae: ee sags near pe : | : as 2 ‘ - ite r i : apap gran: Ansys Ray Bose and what a merciless sacrifice it is! The reductions are phe- Pi Santis sane Ue Sa a nomenal and have been made irrespective of costs $20 and $22 MOHAIR SUITS Now f 30 ee ete and values and with utter disregard of profit. and Minnesota avenue, James Bluff, | 20, of Kirkwood, who was riding on | . %ITT MAIL ORDERS FILLED—State Size one of the trucks, was thrown off SUITS foxmezis CO 320 j\S0—N Priced OW Alexian Brothers’ Hospital it was said | his condition was Serious. i, The automobile of Thomas Bra-/| , . nell, 2846 Iowa avenue, a piano sales- | Fine, all-wool, silk lined Spring Suits for women and B RT 0 % ik L 0 ~ wutomobile of Edwin Pos, 2308! 5() . automobile dwi Poos, 2309: SSeS 1s is , ys : | antemachtie of Snete Sees ey misses comprise this exceptional close-out group. The . estalozzi. Mrs. Branel! Ort. Dae : ° . ’ ‘ ° ih majority are suitable for early Fall wear. Choice | W v t+ har hus} ,* ] tT a | rm rr ‘ Aus ina ’ suf- 7 against the windshield, 720 OLIVE STREET, Second Floor } "°° °° or ae > | veenmraces ere. SULTS "piced’ to *49.50 SUITS "tii to $95.00 Store Hours—S A. M. to 5 P. M. Pr | riced mett avenue, Wellston, has reported Priced - ™ . * 17 - 4 ] ‘ . ac “ P 7 “¥ . ~ che Sheriff's office that her son Fine quality, all-wool Suits and an- [These are latest style Spring Suits : -rP ie , , “Lr ; * os 44h ee . - gora trimmed silk mignonette Suits and present. almost unbelievable val ha u AA £24\ ‘ J AY ‘ . . 7 comprise this great economy group. ues at a drastically reduced price. Buy Women’s and misses’ sizes. Choice in one of these for Fall and save manv dollars. Choice : | | | | | oMNor ~ yf f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SUITS *piese® to *69.50—Now > Priced ° O This is one of the most extraordinary groups of fine Suits we have offered in years at such vast reductions. There are Suits 4 5() (° 3 of excellent quality fabries, in styles so advanced that they may be worn until late Fall. Our low Clearance price is far less than replacement cost today. More Than Four Hundred Suits at These Prices SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR y 2 = “2 2 ~s 4 » | a! * * Clearance of Coats Clearance of Waists Coats and Wraps in every style, every color, every fabric and every size for women and Summer Waists. $ ()() | ° misses.—Our entire Spring and Summer stock is : ae ore included. Formerly Priced to $5.00, Coats formerly priced to $20.00. CHOICE = Ch . Coats formerly. priced at $35.00. CHOICE OICE ~- ee oes Coats formerly priced to $45.00. CHOICE - “ ; a + — 4 » @ « , - ? -_ ? 2 7 Q) J Coats formerly priced to $55.00. CHOICE...... : Waiste Pepincetes priced mat a 31s Coats formerly priced to $75.00. CHOICE Waists formerly priced to $12.50... 2.2... 20-2 8 2.85 Coats formerly priced to S95 O00. a W aists formerly priced to S16 >i) Waists formerly priced to $19.95 H O I C E O KF f H E H O U S E Waists formerly priced to $209.00 We are offering our finest Coats and Waists formerly priced to $39.00 Wraps, formerly priced to $400, at Waists formerly priced to $49.50 FOURTH FLOOR. Final Clearance and Close-Out Sale of Children’s and Infants’ Appare (Sizes from 6 Months to 6 Years) Silk Coats: | Values to 35 Handmade Silk. Organdie aud Values to $25.00; Gingham Dresses, 2 to 4 years $15.00; Close-Out 2 Pa 64 Girls’ Organdie, Percale and/ (Close-Out ham Rompers Close-Out Gingham Dresses he Price 75 Colored Tub Dresses: 2 to 6° Price, sd vears 27 Hand and Machine Made In- - Cee ee ees fants’ Dresses 53.85 52 Boys’ Wash Q, f 51.89 A great big lot of Odds and Ends of Infants’ and Children’s Wear divided into three prices that will close them out in one day’s selling—values up to $5.00; * C C SC SECOND FLOOR a \ —— 230 0 0 so mo 0 OO OE —————— ye W. GARLAND SSS 4109-11-13 BROADWAY 2 eee ae .> | : wok oe s Le Py, * a aT \ ks - ~ .” ple 4 MAIN FLOOR The Banner Offering of the July Clearance— Thursday Cotton Dresses ~ | CHOICE OF “Pontsei | THE HOUSE [nee Organdie Pleats Linen $30, $25, $19.75 Flounces oT and $15 Values Tucks ol Etc., Ete. 26 Long and Short pinks and blues ineluded 18 Short Silk Taffeta Coats 27 Children’s Cloth Spring Coats, ” (taglthbicet gn ith gaticPes ‘] = —_— oe 0 0S 1 00 0 momo rm0 r= 10[n36 Soho Ta °100 nin SS———a710nbe === ona S————00 "=a | om — O08 30 a6. ee : The styles are the very new- Your unrestricted and un. est, including the popular reserved choice of any Cotton jumper Dress, and come in the ee in - entire stock. re. : delightful Summer § shades ardiess of former prices for RB ' e here promptly to $F0. red rises +d _ | 8:30 ad. meat 4 an a ie been ived which great | I add to the styles available. . aes ag ee ee

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J ESsD JULY 12. 1994" WEDNESDAY, aoe oat JULY 13, 1921. See — 2 peta 4? 2 5 = pik: Sty ae, ae iy co Se: o oe Rao “ute ; wee Te RE EN Ae i eee PES, Bia FBS RN Sey OL Ta es aS on —_——_—-= ee a )VERTISEME =a . (S p ASSED 10 AID VOTE FRAUD INQUIRIES Talc)ites:, fn cur), Measures for Use of Primary Records Approved in Both Houses at Jefferson City. contrariest hai, cag ' even in the > puite remarkable. ly Wavy and beautif Being in the 2 By * Staff Correspondent of the Or rireaked ” . Post-Dispatch. ae irons are’ ete JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.— rine as best ¢ primary election bills, permitting | -" the use of primary election records jn prosecutions for election frauds in ries, were passed in the Sen- ate and House yesterday, though the pills were not enacted into law, as ‘the Senate passed Sanate bills and the House passed House bills. " ‘The bills are exactly the same, but before they become laws the Senate must pass the House bills or the ) House must pass the Senate bills. It - $s expected this action will be ta- / en before the end of the week. The Senate also p.ssed the gener- gi primar) bill, providing regula- } Me Gons for holding primary elections. mt * The principal feature of the meas- | ’ gre is that it provides for the ngmi- a pation of Supreme, Court of _— — _- | j | ’ Ail j Ap- | and Circuit Juiges by conven- | 4 Hons instead of in primaries. | At the regular session a similar pill failed of passage in the House, * where there was strong objection to ltaking ‘ e nomination of Judges out | of the-primary. The same condition exists now, and it is probable the House will amend the bill to con- | tinue the primary nominations. BANKEN GRADUATES URGED TO WAKE USEFULNESS LIFE PURSUIT va Chancellor Hall of Washington U. | Tells Class of 88 There Is Some- | thing Greater Than Riches. Graduates of the David Ranken | Schoo] of Mechanical Trades last | night were urged by Chancellor Hall | of Washington University to make the advancement of their usefulness their life pursuit rather than that of | money. “Through usefulness you will become greater than the mere power of riches can ever make you,” he said. The class was the largest in the | history of the school—S8S8 graduates in 10 different trades. Of these, 42 were War veterans assigned by the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- thon. It was announced that the enroll- » Ment for the new term in the school » Was 1777, of which 634 are day and | 1137 night students The school is at Newstead and Finney avenues and, as is known. trains the boy of limited finances In crafts and trades are phe- sts » °95.00 30 Ww | : 0» |e [—=— Special Release of VOCALION Red Records Four dazzling fox trots—the newest of the new—just to hear them will put you in a dancing mood. And two up-to-date songs, chock-full of romance and mel- ody. Get them today or tomor- 85c 10-inch—Double-F ace Orange Blossoms, Crescent Trio. Ina Little Front Parlor—Ernest Hare. Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep —Fox Trot—Thies’ Detroit Ritz Orchestra. Little Girl — Fox Trot — Thies’ Detroit Ritz Orchestra. Oh Me, Oh My—Fox Trot—Sel- vip's Dance Orchestra. Ti-O-San — Fox Trot — Selvin’s parel ad eneaea E | | ] BEST | SELLERS ‘Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms (Wyoming Lullaby Mello "Cello ~ | | ON—THIRD FLOOR. Waists $ I 00 pecoreesss. 8 1.65 pecvccesess@ 2.85 poucceeee @ SOO eeeseeeess $10.00 MAIN FLOOR. Values to $15.00; Close-Out | mance | _SUnderneath Hawaiian Skies |) Price, i BI Molly a} j Bright Eyes $4.85 iI Call You Sunshine _STea Leaves ¢ 85 Pucker Up and Whistle | i, S5c Double fided into jAeolian Company 1004 Olive Street | Na-Jo \Make Believe Values to $5.00; {Tl Keep On Loving You ‘Daisy Days Face _, And a big 12-inch dance hit ) for $1.25— J 00. all 44nd at 20 other Vocalion lers in Saint Louis | | | nd | | Wild Rose (In the Devil's Garden | Close-Out | Price : {Paper Doll | , ij procaing My Mammy” - - “Humming” The Ct —- : | Ree at 1 ee —- - - — NR — EE 8:30 and Closes at 5—Fridays at 5:30 _— _———_——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 ne — ~~ BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER : -——- | Thrift Avenue | Serving Trays, 89c Mahogany finished, glass cov- ered Trays with side handles, medium size, felt-covered bot- tom. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Aprons, 75c New models made of percale in solid colors, stripes or plaids, finished with pockets and belt, and with dainty trimming. Light or dark colors. Sizes 36 to 44 (On Thrift Avenue.) Superior Longcloth, 10 Yards, $1.95 A very special Clearing Sale offering. Finished soft for fine undergarments, 36 inches wide. Buying limit 2 pieces. No mail or telephone orders. (On Thrift Avenue.) - On the “Squares Irish Linen, 75c Yard Warranted all linen, medium weight and fine quality in a large assortment of beautiful shades. Yard wide. (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) White Skirting, 49c Yard Beautiful fancy weaves with satin stripes. Yard wide. (Escalator Square, Main Floor,) Rainbow Organdie, 59c Yard Swiss Rainbow Organdie, guar- anteed permanent finish, which requires no starch in laundering. Large assortment of solid shades. 44 inches wide. (Square 9, Main Floor.) Bracelet Watches at $9.45 MALL mode! Bracelet Watches in plain round gold- filled polished cases, fitted with reliable 7-jewel lever movement, are offered as exceptional valués in the July Clearing Sale. Choice of ribbon band or gold-filled link bracelet. Guaranteed timekeep- ers. Just 40 Watches are in- cluded. (Main Floor.) Art Leather Handbags $5.00 FFERING a lot of Venetian Art Leather Handbags in gray and brown with linings of the best qual- ity, fitted with mirror and purse. Several styles are repre- sented. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Vanity Boxes, $2 A LOT of fifty of these Vanity Boxes in novel shapes. They are silver. plated and contain powder compart- ment, puff and mirror and two coin spaces. They have long link chain handles. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Pie Dishes, $1.49 "THESS have silver-plated stand in pierced design with guaranteed ovenproof insert. g-inch size. (Main Fioor.) Clearing Hair Goods First quality natural wavy Switches on three separate sterms—20 inches long, $7.50; 22 inches long, $10.00 All-around Transformations of very best quality hair, $9.95 Double Hair Nets, 6 for &sc y, (Third Fioer.) g ~ Fine bench made Footwear, products of the best factories in the country. Ina good size assortment. (Main Floor.) * DOWNSTAIRS STORE Clearing Knitwear Women’s Vests, French band and fancy yoke styles, tape or built-up shoulders, 2s5c Women's Union Suits, French band at neck and arms, lace-trimmed knees, 39C¢ Women's extra-size Pants, lace trimmed, band belt with button, (Downataira Store) Clearing Cloth Skirts | At $5.75 | Light and medium weight Skirts suitable for present or early Fall wear. Made of fine wool materials, including pru- nella stripes and beautiful col- orings in plaid Skirts, light and dark shades. Sizes 25 to 3I. ? (Downstairs Store.) Clearing 9x12 Grass Rugs At $4.49 Just 07 of these fine grade imported Grass Rugs in a large assortment of patterns for kitchens, dining rooms and porches. Seamless. Size gx12 feet. ; (Downstairs Clearing Aprons at 59c Children’s Aprons in cover- all styles, of light and dark | colored percales, trimmed with white braid. Belted | style. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Polly Prim Aprons of cham- bray gingham, in solid colors trimmed with white braid. (Downetaira Store.) | Drapery Remnants Greatly Reduced _ Nets, Scrims, Marquisettes, | Voiles, Cretonnes, Reps, Pop- lins, Madras, Silks, etc., in lengths of 1 to § yards, are marked at less than cost. (lbownstairs Btore.) Store.) flearing Sectional Panels at 38c Section Filet Sectional Paneling, 9 inches wide and a yards long. Ivory tint. Please bring window measurements to avoid errors. There are 1000 of these Panels to sell at this price. (Downetaira Store) Clearing Hosiery at 25c Pr. Women's Mercerized Stock. ings—black, white and brown. en's Colored Mercerized | Socks. | Men's Fiber Silk Socks. Children's Mercerized Stockings; black, brown and white. Children’s Socks, fancy tops: (Downetatirs Fine Grade Candy, 29c lb. 5 Lbs., $1.25 An extremely low price for Candies of such fine quality. Each box con- tains chocolate creams. caramels, nougats and hard centers with extra heavy chocolate coating. (Downstaira Store.) Mercerized | ." Rtore ) Clearing Long Silk Gloves, $1.25 Pair Odd lot of Women’s Long | Tricot Silk Gloves in white | and colors and with double | finger tips. (Lewnetairs Store ) | a J - ~_. _——_9> > Tr ep A= % : 4 _ 8 em Se “on =-— & = ee a -_— ae eS ot eS |S, te eer + e ~~ ~%. 7 ‘. “. 4.4 el a te gE — = + o~- — Gur — 2 ~ ae - = @& ’ Sd

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ee ee ae * a WEDNESD 4 Ts ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Findon ra Does Washing on Ninetieth Birthday. | ) H W F(R : July Sale of Real By the Associated Press. CHILDREN f f } | La A ss BAY CITY, Mich. July 13.—Mrs. as Catherine Smith cele ‘brated her nine- | MILK FIND) RAISES $143 a=» WLMOY Offers the lowest prieaie eth birthday anniversary yeste rday | —— possible in several sd by doing the family washing. years eed Tanne! rm Men Men one Monn i nic “all! it » UAHA AAHERE LA ATT WA be = ye ) ET | CT Tr ay err ee T is a wonderful oppor. i be . > rey 4 WW n (an Entertainment Given on Lawn’ Store ore Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8: ‘30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth I tanity to bay ¢ at Dr. H. H. Meyer’s Residence scrim ————__—— ne ee tiful trimmings for blous- 7 for Benefit of the Babies. of Toda or Less es, dresses and und ergar- cur OETER ea We G Guarantee That Kvery Article Is Priced on the Keplacement Value Vo ments at remarkable aay. STATLER HOTEL CONTRIBUTIONS. ~ or. Ie ings. 4 NEXT DOOR, 810- a’ t Washington Ar. Previously acknowledged. . .$3310 00 n the Real Laces f¢ Week An ic ayy | shom, 5386 Chamberlain av. 148-4 Closed All Day Next Saturday—Do Tous Shopping Thursday and Friday During peal Lacon trom al _ CeKly oO. Lemonade stands and con- THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. cert, 4928 Terry x 28 00 4 : Pesce and filet Pieot, Refreshment stand, ‘inion é : DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE and Page ead ee | Real Filet Ed _ CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. Elizabeth Peters and Jane 10 50. tions, washes “ee | Schroeter’s Special—10-Inch _Moulton ». 2600 block at yard 25ec, SPe, af RATCHET BIT BRACE ee encens on“ é $1.00, $1.50 and | aoe. Seed one Show, BRISA Minerva av... i 86 | s : » ) handle; polished. Show, 1945 Burd av re 1 25 P= r St H ¢ Supply vour requirements tor the week-end. @ Purchase your home needs ~, oy Babette J. Welinrecich, ummer ore ours pe x Piga . F ‘ 10 : fant $1.69 Washington ++ seo Now in Effect for Summer and early Fall. @ Buy all the apparel and articles of personal 2.0% and 1 50, mwhert Tl 7, 5 0 ‘ . , . r. . a? _s ag ol atc. ‘iacaaul 100 Store opens at 8:30 A. M. and closes at wear that you will need throughout the Summer dui Ing this big sale, for ° CU ¢€ ( = _ “ Or POINT ELEC THIO SAD TRONS ecient ered || every garment in this sale is of compelling interest at its clearance price. Regardless of their desir hammocks, canoes, porch oF Jelw: Sale olore © s ‘ “aT € ; "EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER acetate comment was occasioned ability and attractiveness we have marked them to assure rapid selling—in order to make room for — say —— Yy EMEKSON E | as rom e to 25 BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS || »Y the pretty costumes of Se our early Fall arrivals. Ask to see these lots— eB Bo, pe — Summer Bedding © — ’ | dren. Mrs. Harry H. Méyer drille ous mf or , ‘ based Polished and nick- them in their several parts. The, Women’s Silk Dresses; formerly $39.50 to $245 Blouses 2 formerly $9.00 " $3.95 and black are priced from gon meen anor value BY Fw gy Be Rae affair netted $143.46 for the Milk) $19.75 to $122.50 Girls’ Summer Dresses; formerly $7.95 to | $1.75 to 83.25 y's rep -§ ee ee oe ao wees. Among these wn, Women’s Cotton Dresses; formerly $19.75 to $18.70 $5.95 to $12.75 Art Needlework Sho Fig ge cay — guaran- $1.98 participated were: Virginia Dubriol- | a> & $16 75 Women’s Summer Suits: formerly $95.00 to Pate Pienan o— in the July Jlearance Sale : sped, Spee. let, Geraldine Meyer, Jane Diel, Ma- $32.50 = age 25 1) , , : $15.00 come in two sizes for singié nial xERS bel Wilson, Lucijle Meyer, Walter! Misses’ Organdie Dresses; formerly $19.75 to $30.00 =. ae | and double beds; they are Wig 1 rer ge ae igg pean bien _ Women’s Silk Skirts; formerly $15 to $29.75 $9.99 ‘e $2.95 and $3.95 eweilry sNoveities $2.25 Spreads; sizes 63x99; © FRUIT PRESS i POTATO Abigail Holmes, Edna Schrick and $6 95 and $9 95 Petticoats: formerly $3.75 $1.00 Very attractively priced special at. each $1. 65 MASHEI Alice Weber. ; hird Whe , me extra strong; made of heavy steel }/ Children’s Concert Nets $28. | | acing Carved Spanish Combs; reer nage ors _ 92.45 ny Feng | A check for $28 was received as —__—— , +o special at, eac : Bmall size . small, large and medium in ; Mediqn size $1. the proceeds of a vgoncert and lem- - , : : Hemmed Crochet Bed. Large sise 'onade stands conducted by Elizabeth . @, ' —s size, come in amber, demi and p oe - — | Eslinger of 4928 Terry avenue, as- Shantung Coats and Capes | Ai} * | a pores’ Bhi! Mmm for the — for twin and double GRISW OoL D- FRUI S sisted by Elsie Httdebrand, A gnes 4 > : e a -ation-tourist : ' 7 ae Po 2-quart size Collins, Geraldine Marshal, ~ Ruth Are a JOY for the ferninin ” : - 1 4 = ! $4.25 to $16.00 Size ae Fee + Se Be * |Comfort, Mary Duggan, Marion Ste- An all-enveloping Touring Coat is indispensable—an wa } ss i : Letig Steiting Gitver Chains $3.50 to _phens, Robert Stephens, Car] Lutz, when it is of Shantung you have the ideal wrap. It 1s cool, SO. es A NO Ants for fans come with plain or Size seni pe | JELLY STRAINERS peeree sarenal and Edward Es- dust-shedding, comfortable and unusually good-looking when Mae ses. 1 AN gy / Ws ee fancy links; some set with $5.50 to $4.00 Stand ts made of heavy tinned tron linger. r / ms sf 1 ty —— jade, la is and earls Cotton Blankets of Suminer © oe oo Coeee Children of the 6200 block of you leave the car. \ eae en” : ce B2 50 to $12.95 weight for porch or cottage Rag poe 7 75c | Maple avenue conducted a soft drink The Coats are in well-tailored $18.50 and $25.00 S| Ke Stopes >” Yr YY | © ietene } : : use. = | stand on Union and Page boulevard belted models—-the Capes loose Other Touring Coats in mo- DY igh hore, ie ty) PS nes White Cut OCOrystal Bead Tew sina heads £2.25 for three days from 11 a. m. to 8:30 and swinging, with fringe trim- hair, linene, linen and erash ‘ — dy ; Necklaces, in 24-inch lengths, £ ~~ BROW NIF BOX CAMERAS 'p. m. and cleared $27. Those who med throw collar $4.25 to $18.50 ; : = . are very pretty with Summer For double beds $2. Bes —— jose a. "a view worked included: Virginia Pren- Coat stl Floor. 1 4 | y frocks. Prices range from | Cotton-Filled Comtf ‘ Hr Special solee . dergast, manager, Dorcas’ Eichler, ones wo, | Py | fh RY! 1 } | $2.50 to $3.50 | covered wi sil eight, 13 ounces. Margaret Prendergast, Jocelyn Tay- st rec ained_2000 new | AL by WY . | in Persian an ) pat NO, 2A lor, Mary Louise Thomas, Helen Ju iif ny ; ' ib. Pe rl pr reduced from $5 to RROWNTE Rox CAMER \sS Grolo« k NI ry Porte , fle ] ] Corinn 1 cture 244 ai nt ba sehonca re, ‘ " Bs Sek ‘ | Bedding Shop—Second Floo® * on agg pi ture 2 4x4%. | . Prendergast, Jack Putney, Roger Bungalow Aprons i ‘ and white 25ec to $1.00 c & - — Brennan, Raymond Brennan, Philo Coolest and Daintiest Summer Blouses Jewelry Shop—First Floor. ' “ESCHER” RAZOR HONE Gill, Edgar Quesnel Jr., Walter Cun- Regularly $2.00 . c “, cnoice elected, G . . ' ‘ _— _ , ay" we : . ° . teed to give entire satisfac: 4@,, || Minsham, Dick Cunningham, Emmett a; specially priced, In a vacation sale of new lace-trimmed Cunningham, FEatelle Pujol and . | Georgette crepe models tlon. Special price July Clearance Sale of Parcel post weight, 1 pound, Frances Raverino. Mrs. Halstead of ™ ) 7h the Eagle Bakery made donations of a. ; ‘ $ 45 | | ° FURNITURE bottled soda. - we = \ RES : a | $5 OO $7 50 $ ] () OO AND AUTO || Elizabeth Peters of 6220 West- 2 Rig, : ' : Cool White Cotton M t rials? POLISH minster place and Jane Moulton of bank: ge iad . : = ele) ] e oO oO a e 6227 McPherson avenue sent $10.60 : Here’s an unusually attractive as- This lovely new blouse assortment, specially purchased Ss ca oth & ae feed: pels 1) 7° toe Nuk and Ice Fund. , 2 ee A MS sisters sortment of fresh, new Summer with the Summer vacationist’s needs in mind, has proven UST the kind of fabric for July and Meaial wear, and thearsi ’ a ory ’ . " oer . Le i “8 ? + 4 . , ¥ . . ; . : . . hen, Genes and yonovazes highly pel & samy “a — a re we le aes et Aprons for morning wear, We il- exceedingly popular because of the unusually Smart styles SIX specially priced groups are materials for Llouses, dress- . - shed surfaces, such as automobdile omas street forwarde¢ :, eir ouked AS 2 oa oars :, > f the styles— i itv es, skirts, undergarments, ete bodies, furniture, planos, fine fixtures, names follow: Ethel and Mildred PR a re te 2 lustrate two o © Ssbyse and splendid quality erepe. ’ =) g », Cee. hardwood floors, etc.. removes grease, ; : ; dodeetitghesp bey 3 wy : . ; ; : i : as : yt 4 goers — aby Oe. mars 39. rey eeaom — a ear Ras cat 333i ‘ : A pink or blue and white English \ on will find them well worth a special visit Fancy Dress \ oiles, ' Checked Batiste, 5c Vd. ‘ ’ ‘ “ve . . . ‘ On. pe soe ad ee" ; . : , » r} sy" r : ’ ; , 4 ‘ y Y - = 4 ' ~ 1 9c | Boy Gives a Movie Show. ee ae ; printed pereale, with perky little —so charming and desirable are they for Sum 35c Yd. | Replacement value S5e; a mull George J. Brennan Jr. or 5815A | lca. Spek) RE hee white organdie ruffles around neck, mer and vacation wear. i . 50e and @5c: finish, 36 inches wide, suitable Replacement value 50¢ and 65c; , Minerva avenue gave a moving pic- 1 Rie ay pr sie og f sleeves and sash. : : : oa : Aa ood assortment of laids | for infants’ dresses and for ul FISHING ROD—SsTEEL ture show which netted $1.85 for the ) 4 . ' Real Filet or Irish Lace 18 much used as trimming, often = hn and stripes. All fA | derwear. ced hurt: aasreted. lengths @4 16 | fund. He was assisted by Josephine | | 4 Another pretty style with solid combined with Val. ™Hi- Deces a = ini ° ° ° . - , y/ fi i Bpecial price thia sale . Brennan, Elizabeth Preston, Edward | . bill 4 , — re , 9. | 40-In. Lingerie Ba iste, » witness aalt: weight, bh coved. Deuser, Préston Ryan, Robert Davis. ” color percale w mo and plaid per Tuxedo, round, frill and Peter Pan collars—white, flesh Crinkle Crepe, 25c Yd. | re Yd. SHTNING RB RAD AN Peter Merriman and Virginia Neff. : cale skirt and collar. | and bisque. Replacement value Bde; just LIGHT: - G ~~ TES AnD A check for $1.25 was received Bungalow Apron Shop—Third Floor. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor, the material for making under- Fine texture, suitable fer nagren gtlmngabd ay from Bernice Rader of 1945 Burd garments, requires no ironing; al- blouses, undergarments, ete. By far the beat knife ever devised for | slicing frosted cake without cracking || avenue. It; was earned by giving a ways keeps a soft finish. : a es 36-In. White Suiting» —~ or cTumDiing 48c show. Price. reinreic hall oplin Suiting, 35c : $1.25 Y * Manel sions & senna. Miss Babette J. Weinreich of 6101 . ee , F ) ' Poplin Su q; $1.25 Yd. ee ——_ Washington sent $5; Robert Thomp- | For tomorrow—an exceptional purchase and sale of A limited number of and 40c Ya | speeteceeeenh seine ALARM /80on sent $5 and $1 was received fro | $ rom | This selection ineludes CLOCKS “A Friend.” | . Portable Electric Replacement value 50¢ and 65¢ $1.85. eras | r Sample Line of New Fall Hats | Sewing Machines | cana ee So ae ’ c | ] ile ' d , { stripe: abard) “Ss, nickel-piated; all NEGRO GETS ~ LIFE ‘SENTENCE ewing acnines ieee’ enldeon ond we ond bieet teens weabas * e - « - * e ‘ ’ 2 - . - ~? »? 7k. G Pe , : ta! ee ot ae ee ~"s 45) 1. » *,¢°8_F 8 ys ° > , . : id bad ss ; . . 7 , 4? - ’ y . o - : glare ee hs stb y brass movement; Sota: steel pal. Man Who Cheadeunet <a of Ne- 5] OO White Goods Shop—Second Floor. inches; 2% -inch gress Repudiates Statement. | From one of the Regular $28 ; « _ bell on top of Nathaniel Johnson, 36 years old, | ’ , ° 9/, - : = = ©. yen A ao of 1507 Morgan atreet, a negro, was oe . vend = $52.50 Payment of $1.00 . week Special price, sentenced to life imprisonment for ork makers ats . @ } “ , ; ' Sate $1.19 murder by a jury last night in Judge | H - ve rr Electric ; set ) our WV asher Now 12 i Landwehr's court. Newing Jiachines have cases : r On April 11 last, Annie Allen, 65. | ry = 4 + seeuT nt} of American walnut, with West- ; DOUBLE-EDGE STROPPER of 1615 Morgan street, a nogress, bE han ’ just had the extreme good fon tune to secure the entire inghouse motors built into them an ave ° ese — nioke! silver frame, 2%x«4\% was murdered and robbed in her I all Sample Line of Tailored and sports Hats from a Y ns 1 £ —_ \f the correct stroke: both edees nf tiene || home. Her throat was cut. At the splendid New York ke tho designs manv of the smartest ou WHI find this Portable Ma- are sharpened at the ame $9 89 Coroner's inquest Johnson was a wit- Sp. . ne ld iNew or maker, WHO € Signs many 0 t le smartes chine more satisfactory than any mM. nee any make vaeor biades (| "°8* but was not suspected of the millinery modes in the country. other Electric Sewing Machine, ~_—— x = pee hs oye’ he confessed that he Ne ai Dr: ape d Hi: its pre mi » a vogue thi next eason: sm: ll and because cel post we poun committed the crime to Capt. Sting- , % < ) se ¢ OS 5 . SCaso ( < : ™% : hy oy ord wae vies ary l. It is the only complete Elec- LAWN TENNIS BALLS ses geptere mies create paidliganrs large brimmed Hats are included, in Hatters’ plush, velvet, moire wales Wiewhiteia : h- b ‘ : Ps + c . Pritt ..... J... ABE.]| hie trial he repudiated the contes-| and silk and velvet combinations. 2. It operates on any electric Greatest Washer OHAMPIONSHIP BALLS— sion, declaring himself innocent | current z ov 1921, Price, each... Many are suitable for Midsummer wear and will be particular- 2 It costa ben la dee Ever Built ELGIN VISE JAWS sir , - ri . ; aoe ere ttt ly desirable for those going away. Remarkable \ values at $15.00 hours’ running Regular Price, $160.00 eieo for holding mens roda, hi 19c if eS, oars | French Room—Third Floor. 4 It has a complete set of at- Parcel post wolght Hs) » & pounds. RIBBED RUBBER GARDEN | ae rT | ith a week, you can easily own one . poner gy ae “AT, FOUR st SE’ .00 of these Machines. While They Last Special price AUTO TIRE PUMPS ae ne hin cages eer | $ OO one stroke Pump with cheek valve 33) +t +t , . The motor 1s built If. © raes plated finish. ist ~<se . ; —— . $1.29 st i bs ; ; N D H 6. It never gets out of order. pect tant iy Jaunty ew Uuvetyn Mats, By making a payment of $1.00 ae "GUAR ANTEED He aR EE spuasstass tii A number of used Machines—Singer, $1 19.00 Good quaitty pipesttiseistisssssssissts eeeiet fist oeiueg New Home, Domestic, and a few Auto- O E P Rind that’ eH ES SEES apenas cictise —_ we are offering for $10.00 to n Lasy ayments ne i: ESS Smart new arrivals for Midsummer and early Fall wear agp lene , or ! 3 the same erpertations Seats Sh a yment } peogomy in Dy ¥ ast , re MONG the most attractive new things are these soft duvetyn plan of am | This is not just a price reduction; . : Tom heee lies in ; leng time a 4 Hats in youthful sports styles, with chie leather and wool wee ete . ; it is a tremendous Sacrifice Sale of : ular ¢ hee . . ' Week, ' and gives. re: CHEER a, epee ga The ‘y come 1n rich Autump shades—you will be sure a | | distributor’s overstock. This low —— PRICKS PER FOOT: Be goatee aise hitua oO want one. + ! price is subject to withdrawal with- The = tach— ine + rebstiasesssestecssse shi - Dita be ey 16c Sa ana 20c Percshisitcpeisteeesgs ire SARs Wide-brimmed Midsummer Hats in the fashionable (© ountry Club straws . a— out notice. Order vour I den by tele- ; hapa % simon —9-piy, - 22c Sp ie Mee TT — with gay flower trimmings, and all white Midsummer Hats form other inter. , Zz phone tonight or first thing tomor esting vacation millinery displays—ine xpe nsively priced. ~S o— , | row, or see demonstration in the SCUROETER BROS. Hardw tMHottlod’ im St taste mnt ree op ; p vo. By — r wee Cee Seba Behn, Electric Shop-——-Basement. MO WASHINGTON AY, ‘" s §tth Sa, Sewing Machine Shop— Main 2551—Cen ‘90973 Becond Floor.

Page 7

4 hae SP a eee ee ae ee ee a, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1921. © JULY 13, 1921. _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. TOaeaeR eee eo nf : ¢ Se es cmmamnaiaesenaaaunemeae b \ ws The Store for ALL the People WEDNE JULY mt ——~ —w eee ee SE — ae as) e 8 + * * : . Rasen es e 4 * : ay ‘ Thal 4 oF] H Sale of Real ,\\\ VANTAGE ree (| AITLG TATE s.the lowest prices pssible in several ; years a wonderful oppor- unity to buy bean. rimmings for blous.- ‘ psses and undergar- ae at remarkable gay. in nt p rn Y (Sti}) SAME VG NA PLA eT HRI MM ae aa PTH 1 a He he io bed ite ti ; Ns eth | Tie! he Hi “a : ae We tM ; le 4 tabal | Vath: tLe didwl ere dial! sh I obebecd ws rv "i ur ALT ooh | F sid hss tice tbl 7 oot”! ’ 1 Pe . pour dg di) ieetebe et a ’ Laces from all over orld include-— Irish and filet Picot. “4 ; lie ‘ Filet Edges and Inser- various widths, the 25ec, 5D, TSc, . 00, $1.50 and 82.50 . l Irish Edges and Inger- ° -~ * launder 2 . ; Thursday $4ia¢ a . | belts and sashes. Sizes from 7 to 14 years. Only rie # traty wpe | i Grea earing e Summer Wash Goods , etna tan us at, eac .65 , 7 £ | a ; a ms | x ke D Spreads; size 81x90; y . 7 r : ey , . e: | “ Hien | lings ay $1.00 Voile at | 75c Fancy Voile | 50c Shirting | Beach Suiting | Jumper Cloth ye July Clearing ba _ ‘ a “ ee | . a u earing sale | wet oe for twin and double Chiffon Voile } ine Ss h eer Shirting Ma- & Beach S uit - | Jumper cloth, y ; S Sale of Blouses sf. PRs doe —a fine import- quality Voile, in dras in white | Ing, in plain _ linen finish, in Nurses Uniforms > L | ihe 9 82.25 ed qua lity; colored grounds : grounds with f | colors ; mercer- ( all wanted plain { -- $1.50 to $1.95 Voile Blouses; nicely trimmed, : 2 SGeO8—cofuced from white and col- with ceorded | woven colored | ized silk finish ; colors. 33 inches $3.95 Uniforms, $2.95 $1.00 4 84.00 ored reer col- | word ee | ‘ie = silk stripes. 32 | ae inches wide. A splendid | wide. Nurses’ stripe Uniform, regulation style. $2.95 Voile eee lace reac § A _ ior ” a3 ton Blankets of Summer ors. mehes wide. | patterns. 6 inches wide. | Inches wide. | value at 50c., ' (Mata Fieer--Nageats:) $4.95 : : $3.95 Silk Blouses; tailored and fancy, . ms Lt von PD ORNS cor—! 95 to $5.95 White Uniforms, $3.95 ; : s is B for porch oF cottage f : : White Uniforms in regulation style. $5 and a Georgette Crepe and er -P ‘ 4 ; . Chine ouses eeteeesd Peeeceneee ee ee . single beds = 2.25 July Clearing July Clearing July Clearing Sale July Clearing | $4.95 Uniforms, $3.95 $2.95 Emb. Tricolette Blouses........ $1.95 double beds 82.05 Sale of Hosiery s ] f R White Goods Sale of Silks Black Uniforms in regulation style. .Overbiouse and. tie-back styles. All wanted , . ’ Snadces. . with figuect-ctlkeles 6B Ro “ae ale OI Kugs : ure ee uTHes Aprons, $1.00 ing || $3:90 Voile Blouses; lace and tuck trimmed. ff n and floral patterns, me vay Silk and ~~eh Silk Hose. Seconds. Fat $35.00 Velvet R $22 50 89c White Organdie, 29c $1.69 Foulard Silks, $1.15 with bib and large pockets. : v $2.95 8 | i from $5 to 83.75 value at 79c. 9x12 fo Me wate ye im en eal amen catieaintin White Organdie, 40 in. wide, Foulard Silks, 36 inches wide. : (Secensg Piece aa e f. Shop-—-Second Floor. Women's Oe See $1.19 $45 00 soe asd oe tact . $24 os = ounben: — In various printed effects. se - $5 a9 Saerms, va. a ” omen’s fashioned Silk Hose. Seconds. Splendid ,vaiue 5.00 minster Rugs EE ee a J : : ite Uniforms soiled from handling. = i at $1.19. : 1.55 Georgette Crepe, 98c , , +f Just 11 9x12 foot Ru ell at this special price. All 50c White Voiles, 29c $ ge pe, (Fourth Floor—Nugents) : . i Women’s $1.98 Hose. vosspo es.» 2 - GLO yy Oe ns to s t pec 934 on _White Voiles, in checks or bert, 8 a ap 40 a | July Clearing Sale ty wey! wage * pee: ndliy 658. , —— UU AXMINSUCr RUGS... .....---00-, ° stripes. wide. Printed in plain colors. ta? & 50c ie ete of i ead i ee 6 © 4 35c Mx12 foot seamless ve adel Rugs; excellent quality, in . . - so . M ? P lm Beach 4,25 Men's heavy mercerized Half Hose. Very specially priced. attractive patterns. Seconds. 75¢ White Organdie, 49c $1.69 Tub Silks, 98c . Clearing 3 Groups of en S a : of pauens Gee amd Bl Hose.................. 48c TET $39.85 White Organdie, 40 inches Tub silk, 32 inches wide. Sat- i ff ; Men's Silk Hose; some seconds. Greatly reduced for quick 11%x12 foot seamless Rugs, in small allover designs. — =e 7 ng igl quality. While in stripe effects. W h Sk rt (ies : apo! $17.50 Brussels Rugs................. $12.85 yares tet, © : as Ifts ne aterl Ss 100 Bocks Seco Gescesocboerteosndooer ; ° . 120¢ Just v, 9x12 foot seamless Rugs to sell at this el 95 69c to 89c White Goods, 49c 91.00 Sait-SEs Pongee, 59c — ’ “ ‘s fancy-top Socks. Greatly reduce or quic LES STE J White Goods, orted Voiles, alf-silk Pengee, 33 inche caiee dame ‘6 ‘1. Shige ar ee ne. - patterns and colorings. , 91 fancy Flaxons, Skirtings, etc. whas. Netuadl the Fis ™ $1.00 to $2 Skirts at . 44.) . august wear, and these EEE Serer re 25c 75c Rubber Door Mats 50c | BS ot als for Llouses, dress- —' fancy-top Socks. Greatly reduced for quick Sani Sh eatin Mee Mets te mettern otyle. $3.75 Bolt Nainsook, $2.69 $2.98 Sport Satin, $1.69 Skirts most wanted for every i : : Dituin | tthe... "ape | inet seieheat wit. “Mil'pet Sport Sating, 40 inches wide, | Summer occasion — delightfully UJ iy rag = 14x24 inch heavy cocoa fiber Door Mats. up in separate boxes. Woven satin stripes. fashioned of good quality gabar- $15 to $20 Values — Choice im " : dine and trimmed with pearl buttons, belts 75c Congeleum and Other Floorcoverings, 47¢c and smart pockets. Women’s and misses’ yards wide. in a splendid range of patterns, waterproof ed Batiste, 50c Yd. | §9c¢ White Nainsook, 39c $1.98 Chiffon Taffetas, White Nainsook, 36 in. wide. $1.29 the Great Clearing Sale at July Clearing *? ~ ment value 85e; 4 mull and sanitary Clearing sale price, 47¢ square yard. inches wide, suitable Sale of Underwear Reiss Pisce—Hugenta,) ee Se Chiffon Taffetas, %5 inches | sizes. ts’ dresses and for un- = = 75c White Poplin, 59c wide. Light and dark shades. $5 00 t SS 00 Skirts at Children’ ; : f H ight White M - S.). SS. ‘ S | sen 8360 Union Guits............. . 200 July Clearing Sale / ized Poplin, $6 inches wide. $4.50 Canton Crepe, $2.98 "4 oF = Lingerie Baliste, Children’s ee oe fe Cc ° ° ; (Main Floor—Nugents.) Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide. The finest quality gabar- $ 50ec Vd. Wenn She teieaennee Fr'endid values at SOs Curtain Materials Brown or tan shades. dines, linens a surf a , omen 's Dt, + «0b 66d veo eee « . Cc $2.98 Khaki Kool Silks, Skirts, in pretty p ain and em- e een an os Women's $198 Vests eee, tpg rales “$1.39 75c Curtain Materials, yard........... .. 48¢ $1.89 broidered styles, for all Summer occasions. wi) ¢ oon stove-aith eane, . Reduced for "quick selling. $1.59 Curtain Material yard ee ..-- BOC July Clearing Khaki Kool Bike, 38 inches A good range of sizes for women and misses. n. White Suiting, omen's 65c Union Suits................ 35c to 39c Curtain Material; yard........ 18¢ wide. Navy blue or brown. - $1.25 Vd. We m’'s 650 Vente Union Suite. Some seconds. 350 50c to 69c Curtain Material ; vard EES Le 38e Sale of $2.98 Dewkist Silks, $1.69 $2.50 to $4.00 Skirts at : . ment value $1.75 re ee ee a 8 eS 80c to 95c Curtain Material ; yard ese ee tees 58c Dewkist Silks, 30 inches wide. \len "9 and young men s genuine Palm Romen’ b ’ é ® Swias ribbed Vesta, Sefer 8 (Third Filoer—Nugents.) ain Floor—Nugents.) Corsets July Clearing July Clearing Sale of Sheets Sale of Wash Goods Jocuch and Ben mohair Suits, in all the popular Sunnmer shades, including blue, tans, grays, sand, olive and hairline stripes, in plain, conservative and new sport models. All sizes from 33 to 42. Brown and wistaria shades. his selection includes (Main Floor—Nugepnts.) Tipes, Oxford cloth, plain ped gabardines, waffles fancy weaves. Floor. Women’s and misses’ Wash ¢ Skirts of excellent quality gab- ardine and surf satin, trim- * med with buttons, belts and large pockets. Sizes for womgn and misses. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $15 to $20 Corsets, $10 Handsome pink silk brocade, front and back lace. °* July Clearing Sale $1.55 Sheets eri rrr TE Ler SCRE $1.30 Dress G ham: 32 inches wid2........ 19¢ $7.25 to $12 Corsets, $5.00 . | { Peat. Seamless Sheets, at @ price that will sell them ~ + a el i. m Laeuattie Men’s Needs Thursday Only $4.50 to $7.5 0 nal hla ec oi SR GES _ "- - jler sarge e284. or 75c and $1.00 Ties, 49c Z : | Wear | g we a Be ee BAe Men's knitted Ties. Seconds. oe oe ee | = 4) BL $2.98 ; (Main Fieor, Men's Store.) made eit aca | Sid@ea .... . . aiuminum, tin I $2.75 Clo July Clearing ooan'n a 5 ines . . . prinkling Hose ~~ $i. 0) Basket Which Should Go Like Hot Cakes When We Offer Them Tomorrow at ee : Diamond Robber Coc hia ee te neree-cise Clothes Lin erie = meeee ane : “tere Sprin : - COR 2 Cc “a . Po a trankiole ef good, = - ° ng ose, 1 vll-Too . ti. iite Nap Seap, | siron ==s : =z mentee et Bowes July Clearing cenaliks iranian mnahew washing eas) S6c_ ctliew 1.09 * a = $6.50 Porch Shades | 39 Seve . .: x : 2fhe Clothes Pro — JF $2.25 Underwear, $1.39 Sale of Scarfs 5 ft. 10 in. wide. Made $4 R8 | 95c Sink Dishpan B-fect Clothes Presa. pe 17c == - Sample bloomers, gowns, en- sthecsinne A with green sists and corée “ Of good grade enamelware AQe | of select lumber... eee D = “’ velope chemise and camisoles, - Metal Screens | Fite ta the sek, - : ~_ $10.00 Kitchen Table = = lace and embroidery trimmed. e » neh All-metal Screens. made with | 08c Preserving Kettle Kitehen Table, with eluminaum — 18x36, 45 and 54 inc metal frame and good grade 69¢ 12-at. Pre. top and white enameied —_ $2.95 Nightgowns, $2.50 lace-trimmed Searfs of fine ecreen cioth:. pe re et corving. fer legs and drawer......... ’ "as Nightgowns of fine nainsoo 7 $1.75 Lawn e ~ > ‘ " @aintily” taoe and pA ne mee quality material, with me- Welt mate of haréwes’, Gus | ©" enna reduction: trimmed. dallion insertions and natura! finish. top and 98 | __ 49¢ a pe Sale of Tomorrow, ®1.00 will buy reg- | Dresses that sell regularly at | Imagine! $7.50 to $10 Dresses $2.50 Chemise, $1.69 American filet lace trim- oe oa : $2.39 - tlar $2.00 to $3.00 smart. stvlish | $5.00 to $6.95 make up this group | of fine linen, organdies, checked Envelope Chemise of pink ba- med edges. Suitable for ch Strainer This low er Dresses of od quality at ®3 tomorrow. Choose from ‘| ginghams, voiles and ratines in tiste, crepe and nainsook, dain- buff Ben , Kettle : : Boos Gea, | ) . tily trimmed. dresser or buffet. Extra well Made wf wal with- theck gingham, lawns and voiles. | Jinene Jumper Dresags, ginghams, | the very newest styles and most wae oo good erate © material alone is worth more flowered voiles and organdies in desirable colors for only $5. All 75c and $1 Underwear, 50c $1.59 value for....... 98c =" L ey sium { oem, n by tele- than this special price. Women’s | al) sizes for women, minses and | sizes for women, misses, juniors Misses’ bloomers and draw- | $1.89 value for.....$1.29 Bench ia.” $1.25, : - . , : : : : ers. . ’ pid ja tomor- , misses aizes. (Basement.) | juniors. ~ (Basemeat.) | and extra sizes. ( Basement.) hemstitching thn og cyte $2.00 value for...... 1.59 $1 49 | ° — oo ——————————————— (Feurth Fileer—N agents.) ( Feurth Fieer—Nagents.) ft . Y ¥? i in the va ; ‘

Page 8

ED NESDAY OST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive i00 P&R CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SUL Ae —_——-—- = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY P ——— === ——-— - *? or I — - a = - MADDOX MAY BE NAMED LUCKY 0, 00 i) oe. | | es.) | 22] letezis.| FP-AMOUS T | Petticoats . Union Crepe round scalloped edge cloth in 2- $6.95 | Rf Me | oa ye awl —= yd. size; % doz. napkins to match . Sasa td : ee “ AM are pg piece | ‘Board of Education, at Recess | has 1 ; $1-$1.25 Grades $3 Quality, Yard | Third Floor | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M | Meeting, Is Expected to Ap- | At i, s 1 95 7 , a | . « [ a rette point Superintendent. € Of crepe de chine ef sheer batiste. Some —————————— have knee flount es of C “Comfy Cut” Cc P ] a j n. 40-inch 7 . i | , , ikely hat at 4 imported lace—others in various styles wide silk and wool , | | 8 | ee Cente ee — 2 choose from, Good-ft- Canton Crepe, in : i recess meeting of the Board of Ed-| style with Venise ting Suits in regular black and the want- s . . ucation next Tuesday the question of | onemane gg .. B... and extra sizes—sub- ed colors; excellent y--—-4 : |appointment of a permanent Super- | of a kind c wamk “| wegrena Sn Pisce | | | Third Floor > | ‘intendent of Instruction will be dis-| —and the July Clearance Sales Continue, Too, Countless Exces ‘cussed, and that John J. Maddox, | who has been acting Superintendent ° |gince Feb. 14, succeeding Dr. John a * . finish. Fifth | embroidery; have full cut —_ adopted last night indorsing State | 7c Wash Laces, Yd. 5¢) $12 Traveling Bags, Gy Cheval r » tee of : soldered linke. maize, pink. etc, in plais NotSleep: CuticuraHeals, || recognition of a teachers’ pension, fund and seeking to bring the mat- | “My face broke out in large, red ei sm ~y eg te gta al - no saphagh chreed ph sn cacao the | Strongly made of good gragr an festered a onvention one is cailied, in &c- a “ popular tr mm ng uw 8; about- yards at | cowhide: lined with leather: ' ant d they ~y They hetoed ina: with the vote on that mabe! | Ane to Over 2000 Choice of Many is! , | this special price for Thursday. | A very serviceable Bag . & gins so badly that I could not sleep at ject at the special election, Aug. 2. .00 ° ° + . - - . a night, and my face was a mass of A letter from Miss Rosa Hesse, Pieces in Pieces, . Embroidery Edges, Yd. 98c White Voile, Yd . F sore eruptions. a former teacher at the Sigel School, Values, a «% the Lot Thursday, oy Swiss and cambric Edges, eq tercerined Anish white ree Vou re “I tried everything I saw adver- who was recently dismissed because | at Es | and Beadings, in English, ey c to 1ie | dreszes or waists. ? -_- yee . tised but nothing did me any good of alleged attacks by her on the ’ oo 009.80 2p e 2 3 —~ | qualities. Mai -— " - q@ Our semi-annual sale of Novelty Jewelry is always anevent |’ Sch Real d V | Children’s . 35c an 39c ests 24c¢ _ Japanese style, made of figured: until I got Cuticura Soap and Oint- character of Christopher W. John- with full sleeves and ment. N my f is cl be f the board, ad-| se “te? ( ) - — ow my face is clear and || son, a member of the board, a of super-value giving and this sale is no exception. In fact, |]@ With every piece guaranteed perfect this is a rare Cineetteuené'anai ae ’ Regular and blue and Copen: sizes 6 to 14 yeart se rar cot Sonepat s dog cee otal on eee gel ~al sae a the values are bigger than before, and the thousands who ||opportunity to obtain an entire set, or to complete |} | cotton Vests, in various styles. cura Ointment to heal me.” (Signed) | | to prevent her dismissal, was read: have profited by this event previously will need no urging to unfinished sets of these high-grade Toilet articles. wean Brn Scoenieetie | $1.98 Wool Plaids 4 Williams, 297 Cordonia Ave., || and entered in the records. She | be in attendance tomorrow. In this large assortment of over || Included are: Women’s Silk Vests $1 89 All wool, fine twill Plaid Suiting: 7 Dependabie quality glove silk . pA ae oe ~ 2 sien we 5 ir oit, Mich. wrote to Wagner that “it seemed, 2000 pi . ; leces there are ve Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and useless for him to bring up a reso- | P ne VERY few duplicates. Hair brushes, cloth, hat and bonnet brush- Vests, in bodice or built-up styles; special for - es, jewel boxes, puff boxes, hair receivers, — Sea 59c Striped Pongee Bag erfume bottles, picture frames, $1.50 Kimona Cloth, Yd. $i. Silk-mixed Pongee of tan Table D e Va grade —_ . Thursday only. Talcum your daily toilet prepara- | | jution for her reinstatement” last. state I Seen PNAS betes Oana | | HHEht. &s he had said he would do kb rendachal valoon, this anit cdl ea mote aa trays Mesieen 46. tase.” eet She said she would leave the mat- 9 es, : S not start until 4 b d fl atih-rat K ‘ (Weave: washable and with ay em per Taleum We. ter of her reinstatement in Wag- | &@ m. The assortment includes: nail buffers and flower vases. in large fener printed patterne: 36 ones wide, | inches wide and excellent . ; ° a lendid lity. Third Floor | . # hea “ | Vanity Cases Sash Pins Bracelets Mirrors and Clocks at $1.85 ——_—_—_-—_- $1.50 White Satin 3 oon). | ner’s hands and declared that her re- cent acceptance of a position as'| ; ~ Dorine Cases Earrings Hat Pina MIRRORS of ivory white; large size, with beveled plate glass $1.69 Silk Pongee, Yd. $1 19 All-silk White Satis, with : , Heavy, nattral color tan Pongee; . | finish and of excellent’ wearing Toweli: —tinetimteegteeded ead of the women’s department of a. ‘ STE AMER bank did not signify she did not de- | o Amu te pla mag te -ta and prettily shaped. PR a ‘va ~ eg ‘. lity: |able and 36 inches wide. She . ; "4 © = : : ee ‘ nches w . ure s ; importe quality; = : CT PAUL 2 (eae gale e npac mee Slipper Buckles Bar Pins Anat gl m Biggs of ivory white, daintily shaped and with good move- for women’s suits or coats. Third — | $3 Silk Ch Biee ° Calis Status One of Fear. Girdles Bag Frames Waldemar Chains : ; $1 Fancy Voiles Yd. 58 Rich, soft satin-faced Charmeus EXCURSION QUEEN “It is a sorry condition when the | ‘Main Fleer || Good quality colored Voiles . copies C4 inches wide and of a welsh, of imported French patterns, in silk plaids and | dresses; black and the best colers . . teacher, whose work required years 2— Trips Daily —2 of preparation, is at the mercy of a , | 39¢ Sin Ti " ; spiteful board member. The teacher | | ped wenin & Shine | ° is not a hireling of the board, but is A Th d S . 1 f W . “a $1.98 Navy Taffeta, yd. $1.19) wtite greana 5 colored = a servant of the people. The status urs ay pec or omen— atch tniat ean 56 taches with: unveua] | makes the loveliest of fr puadere. 0:30 te 7:00, $1.00 Week 8, 0:30 to 6:00, 500 of the St. Louis teachers is now, | H Dp ‘ ‘a8 11:30: ibe more than ever, one of intimidation Trim med Hats Ouse resses | ! =a " - ~1 c . ‘ . : Public Cordialty hn Herz, for 15 years a widely known very kerviceadle the most desirable . assortments and 81Ze3. s00 pairs of allover shadow |! light shades; also com. g € A happy solution of the spare bed problem. end plain border effect Curtains, in white, ivory \ comedian in musical and light com- ed ented Poke ne of Geor ette All new models and Opens to a full size bed Includes green denim and beige tints. Fifth Fleer ~ — ; | edy plays in New York and through- | of fe ° re aa} mae e, sailor and drooping rim not at all soiled. In pad ang wardrobe box for storage. Specially Gi | , 1 Bathing Bags ~ out this country, died yesterday Feets——with flowers and ribbons smartly ap dark, meditm = anid ee ee ee ee _— $ ‘95 Dresses $1 69 Roston Bathing Rage, leg morning in the Atlantic City Hos- | ‘note . light colors. Misses’ $10 Mattresses, $5 Folding Cots, setae SOGMpSOR Meee Drader of ; ap lr ia hawt | pital, of diabetes. He had been ill| Untrimmed Hats | sizes 16 to 18-—wom:- | $5.50 7 $2.75 mod in white braid and emblems. earth Fie | ——_——— 5 several months, but only within the (Choice of any Untrimmed in bright en's sizes 36 to 42. “epg awe wire Maple frame. with 4 ~~ ie last two weeks had he been unable cosets aur O: 95c Thied Floor Splendid t c king. | The deal ol fe $37.50 Baby Carriages $27 50 $6.50 Iced Tea coveted : ’ Reed Baby Carriage. with reed 5 age Peg yee 12-08 & ; rice of in appear ™ 0 nee Time.’ his pP ‘ 44 oe Roll edges. campers it ' , , ur loer : Seventh Floor hood, with good springs and splendidiy fin- a ee r ' rolfow stem lahed. Sixth Floor |} last touring engagement Standard Schedule | Herz was born in England and / Titinoils River Cruises, Sunday and Mon- | came to this country fn 1906, playing @ay, 0 a. m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Fare. | . - $2.00; Monday Fare 81. *| first with Lulu Glaser in “Miss Dolly P " : ES Zope EOE somorrow's Specials in Housewares— $1.50 Window Shades . Thursday Offering of m. Tues., Wed.. Thurs, Fri. Fare 81.00. ' . . ‘* ’ ° Saturday Chautauqua Tripe. 2:00 to mar He .appeared later in The W hite Spas OR ae borax Naphtha Soap enema Girls’ Fracta Ren 5( “ - te . ed. | Garden production, “The Whirl of 5 68, Advance aale mt Conroy's the World’ and “Monte Cristo Jr.” | : Thursday : . * Olive ' A nea Pp © ! ' Washington As pesned, at He had parts in “The Soul Kiss.” - : Telephoges ' Main 4770 |**Madame Sherry.” “A Pair of Sixes," pp nite Borax.) entra: 1066. “Miss Nobody From Starland.” and | 10 at. =, 9 5 Ss other plays. His home was in To- Bare $3.95 . €: ¢ : , Conn, The funeral and bur- ; d‘$5 : k ADVERTISEMENT dal will be in Atlantic City. | $ a H V. : : ~ andmade Window Shades, 38 alues. . a.” - - . - oe aladdin ‘ Paying for the Home | Man Arrested as Lottery Agent. al in. wide by 7 feet long, mounted Up to two years ago my money att Charles H. Wohriley, 40 years old_. q A reliable Soap for laundry and household purposes. Limited c 8 on guaranteed Ss ring roller. 7 . of 1901 South Jefferson avenue. a quantity restricts sales to 10 bars to a customer. Phone or mai! Green with reverse side white, yel- @ oe s emane models of fig- voiles. In a pleasing variety of went to doctors and medicine for my stomach trouble. I was constantly filled | SWitchman, arrested by the police orders cannot be filled. es See Ho medicine helped me hight riders when they saw him pass _ lei rt: : sabe tam F en f tried a bottle of a package over the bar in a saloon $2.95 Steamer Chairs; arm rest; while 150 last... 81.49 rn white and plain cream. stvles. includi irl : : with Sentien tenon at thet time/a half block from his nome last | $1.75 Percolators; aluminum; panel style; glass top .. 81.18 — mit of 6 to a customer. Ay SCS, Secure Pes gir ish om rice ¢ Especially = my money in paying fer te og es | night, admitted, the police say, act-_ nae enter Freezers; 2-qt.; make delicious ice cream. .&3.79 effects of white organdie. Then figure. OF fancy . : : . rn ‘ . . ; . & simple, barmiess preparation that re = nf an ~ agent for a lottery here ‘aa iirieumee ee: — style... ) $2.05 25c Silkoline 90c Sateen there ure some models elabo- with elasiic Wh ‘’ me. ' * ¢ : oC " " 10 » he é . st . : 6 c um um ans; 7 = > veted oe bd 2 9 Ms . : ' al \ract und allena ee rte t ee ee tO Conta | $19 -‘Star’’ Electric Fans: €in-: nickel othe aye ms ‘even |g cexcellent quality. yard wide; In pink or blue tints only. 49 rately ruffled and finished with front stays. , , ,; COmpiete ° ithe no igured. 3S : , fe : ; . : . Rp ig Me we ches wide. Much preferred flowing sashes. Altogether, an plain, heavy SURE testinal tract and allays the inflamma- | 40 tickets in t: . tien which cauere Practical! ¢ sn @ lottery, and 31 ‘th- i = ¢ ae ’ . ach, ‘liver and" intgntinal ann stom: ers were found in his pockets. | £5.50 ‘*Polar Oub’’ Fans; 6-inch; all @lack enameled _. 4.15 did for making chair cushions. for making portieres and Bee OF Money refunded ONT | on Wohrley said he made 25 >er cent | Ranemeant Gallery pe ge 18c a 45c unusual group from which to of sizes. Judge & Dolph (3 stores), | COMmission on all sales He was | sd Corte. e eanenee ae cain Vee choose. Sizes 6 to 14 vears — ovr. . “4 1s 7 . Feurth Fieer Co. ( wm . ee ee held for questioning by the wae mn Brose ERY WHER. | Attorney.

Page 9

ON ER GG Rem > ee pra 10% oneal ey ae Os on ead Sheers ey mie > ee ok ie” eee gee alt. > Po eS aS aes nn eae it ote ©: Dest ants wet PS peta: Gna lead, 2: Lae aha WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 192) >. * JULY 13. 1921 "SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE (CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. mm ——t————— ‘ - ~-.———_— s = - ~_ a - = - — a eee - - . i «ft T-DI Othe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i AL Ie CHARMINGLY 80c Jordan Almonds Auto @ The candy that is a genera! favorite and especially good on hot days. Special 30 C asings Thursday, Ib., 59, or, % Ib... C M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday | Special Thureday St | $1 ():75 ¢ Victory non-skid NEED A FINE COMB, |" 7%" =: $50 Value $39.50 0 qse rvic eable 100- 100-Piece ba SUNG, DROLLY P LAYED Dinner Sets $7.28 Values ' Police Chorus and Moulan Mon-| your children’s headsa For sani- M. to 5 P. M. F } 98 34. ocle Amuse Municipal tary reason, your domestics should Opera Audience. f use it, too. Absolutely harmless, ~G-inch silk and vil-ouy, non-sticky and doesn’t tn- linen 1 mb retinas terfere with color or growth of hair Kil-vel destroys all vermin and the eggs or nits that cling ‘to mounted on steel A large audience and a neatly ‘spirit of pure drollery in which it | was written. It was the opening of the opera season's sixth week. and i the performance was of a sort to @& | invite and justify the big public re- —s)apieas | sponse for which the opera manage- -raent hopes this week, as well as the two following weeks. After the forced comedy and the Starched costumes of last week's “Beggar Student,” there is a wel- | como robustness about the speeches of “The Pirates,” and the simple | Ffarb of buccaneers, policemen and | |Summer girls. The scenes, a strip | bo, Countless Excel —No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on — \ _—_——_ —— — VERMIN ON CHILDRENS HEA Important uing lo August 18th, ing uring that period, as “T 8 make buying on that ¢ accepted on Thursday Sm» ment , : S . ° . . . = ae store-wide occasion of extess-value-giving will he held : Day.” Just as Friday Specials have been soughé by keen wiitable. Look for special tickets in every section of the $2.50 Printed Radium, $1.69 Satin-finished Radium Silk, 40 inches wide; scroll designs in gray, brown and navy blue. Extraordinary Values Are F eatured in This Clearing of $1.59 Crepe de Chine, $1.29 40-inch box loom Crepe de Chine In ua of Sea coast and a castle yaad, did | Not call for great effort in stage $10 to$15 Summer Dresses s’ $5 & $6.95 Frocks plaid and checked Cinchams: and ones wtyles, trimmed ndie sashes, collars and ;« a and $1.25 F — necr wise organdie and mNcings: deeply embroidered ered patterns; large and 27 inhes wide. Main F and $1.25 Fruit Jars f-sealing Schrem Fruit Jars, and quart sizes: for Thursday 1.95 Georgette Crepe P-inch-wide washable jeor ». In white and ivory Georgette ty, desirable for shirtwaiste, ete 39c Plain Voiles, Yd. ght shades of blue rose. heli Ze, pink. etc, in plain eects: and $6 Net Guimpes fee afsortment of high-grade Guimpes, with the new Cascade Redo collars. excellent for Jumper tere, Men’s Union Suits Made of good quality cotton ya ridbed and flat knit styles; short le length, short sieeve, knee len Pb knee-length «tyles: broken sizes,» Machines $58. 50. Children’s Pajamas $1.59 ric Sewing Ma- Crepe and muslin Pajamas in 1 and motor; portable style | 2 Piece styles; broken sizes 6 to 18 years: ex- excellent Sixth Floor | ceptional values. Third No. 66 mode'. ins, Doz. $7.69 $6 to $8 White Pumps $4.85 hed merce ise. o Short lots of Colonials, teague or Napkins, size 22«22 inches, | : . ‘ ly Third F eed opera atylesn, with turns or welts: leather or oniy. covered heels. s nd Floor skins, Doz. $6.50 Women’s $3.50 Sandals $2.85 i hand-em- | eapealloped, in choice de-| Black kid ohe-strap Sandais, which Third Floor , c@" be worn aa house slippers; special value from. ‘for Thursday. 5 Bed Sets $6. 95 e Marseilles Bed ace 88x08-inch ey spread | Second Fleer ‘Children’s Mary Janes $2.25 a to match hird Fleer Patent Mary Jane Straps in sizes 5 to 8S and 8% to 11: $3.50 value Second Floor 1x36 inches; heavy absorbent $130 inches; heavy $1.50 Sport Biouses 79¢ Third Floeor Tom Sawyer brand; made of good Quality white madras, 12% to 14 neckband; |for boys; slightly imperfect. Second Floor Bed Sheets hemmed Sheets, size $1.34 $8.50 Suitcases $5.85 - Pepperell quality, suitable for Third Floor. Avery practical, well-made Case, with leather corners and straps around p Huck Tewels 36c. part linen Huck ite Batiste, Yd. 27C Sixth Floor 40-inch-wide Batiste in excellent wearing quality. Lhird Men’s $6.50 Oxfords $4.45 8 Of white nubuck, with neolin soles | m'n’s $1.45 Long Gle ht weight. imported chamols . In white, pongees, mode, ft Washable quality. with ne abroidery; have full cut arma. ; — 12 Traveling Bags, Strongly made of good grade Ge; lined with leather: 18-inch Very eerviceabie Rag -98c White Voile, Yd. ercerised finish white dress Vol inches wide: very desirable for or walaete. and rubber heels; on latest Baglish*laéfts. ainsook, Bolt $2.2 5 Second Floor me wide; put Boys’ $3 Oxfords $2.40 inches wide; put up in 10-yard for women's or children’s wear. | Third Floor. Tan ventilated Play Oxfords, well /-made and suited to the hard wear boys _ Second r Cheval Frames $1.85 R5 sizes 2% to 6. of various size Cheval 59c Ribbons 37¢ jing Oxll-inch sizes; completely | All-silk taffeta and moire Ttibbons, Children’s Kimonas panese atyie, made of figured e« ‘mh full sleeves and sashes; rose, and Copen: sizes G6 to 14 years. weied Mirror Cord, some Sixth Fleer five inches wide: white, colors and black: for We Frames $i. 25 hairbows and sashes. Main Floor wie Frames, some Rio ween Tae" J0s20 292 $5.95 & $6.95 Aprons $7 80 100 Crepe Aprogs in bolero styie } lé color " de; w t des Cord, Yd. $4.Q5 sintaisiest’se son “" "Plea Piso Extra-Size Bloomers 50c also Diack, and white; specially Dureday, Sixth Fleer rT rrYrTrTrTrerrferfeT=TjfT, T's =''T'='}'* _rrlrlrTrerlhUT rh eC ererhl eh eel ehl eh eh eh eremhlL emer eererlererlerermleremlerereereererorererree eee $629 q@ Women and misses who are interested in obtaining stylish, Summery Dresses and at the same time effect- ing worth-while savings are bound to be interested in these garments, as they authentically reflect the newest styles and are moderately priced. Choice of a number of different styles of French voile and gingham in a large askortment of at- fractively colored patterns, which includes check- ed and figured designs. Variousty trimmed in becoming ways. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store large assortment of light and dark edlors. 98c Embroidered Voiles; 59c 36-inch double-twisted Voiles which are neatly embroidered in contrasting colors, $1.25 Serges, 89c Wool-mixed Serges of a medium weight; 54 inches wide; shown in navy blue and black. $2.25 Curtains, $1.49 Pair Lace edge Marquisectte Curtains of an excellent quality; ivory only. 49c Marquisette, 29c Yd. Very good grade colored Marquisette for door and window hangings; rich col- orings and designs. 25c and 35c Vests, 16c Women’s Sleeveless Vests of Summer weight ribbed cotton; both regular and extra sizes. Children’s *4 Socks, 23c Samples of the 50¢ to 59¢ quality; have turn-over cuff tops; various colors. Basement Economy Stere A Thursday Special of More Than Ordinary Interest— Women’s House Dresses Men’s $1 Union Suits, 59c Short sleeve, ankle length Suits with ehosed crotch; of ribbed cotton, in white or ecru, Women’s 25c Hose, 12% $1 to $1.50 ; Seamless stvle Cotton Hose with dou- ble tops and reinforced feet; black, white and colors: seconds. Women’s 44c Bloomers, 23c Seconds of Summer weight cotton, with elastic at the waist and knee. @ Attractive-looking models tailored of serviceable ginghams and percales, in sev- 3 colors. | $2.50 Glove Silk Vests, $1.44 eral becoming styles.- Have belts and novelty pockets, Women’s 79c Aprons, 50c Tailored of with rick-rack trimming or fancy organ One or two pockets. All sizes. $1.98 House Dresses, $1.29 Of fancy plaid and checked ginghams —also plain chambrays. Overskirt or circular styles. Embroidered collars and cuffs Light and dark die edges. Bodice style with silk shoulder straps; of good quality pink glove silk; broken s17¢ a. mnues $10 Sport Coats, $5 Smart looking models of polo cloth and jersey; choice of red, green and blue, __eewerrrrryrYTrTrTr rrr rrrrrrTerr err rere errr errr reer reer rh rrr rTrrrTrrrrrreeererrerrerrrrerrererreTgjTjT tT tT’ TTT TTT7TT7 7777777" setting. The chorus, which always has enough to do in a Gilbert and Sul- | ' ‘livan opera, was adequate to the | | stage, and seemed over-adequate for | the requirements of the book, to/| _ those who have been accustomed to. | gee “The Pirates” satisfactorily done with one-third or one-fourth as Many young women. Fifty daughters, ‘for a British Major-General, is a large order, even in comic opera. Real “Comic Opera.” The Gilbert and Sullivan works, of 'which “The Pirates” is among the _three most familiar, undoubtedly did more than any others to give the| term “comic opera” the neration. which it has borne for a generation. All the situations are what we have of any age; the pirates’ apprentice, | born on Feb. 29, whose twenty-first | birthday will not come to free him until he is past 80; the Major-Gen- | eral who summons a force of police- | men against the pirate band; the sur- render of the pirates, after they have the policemen at their mercy, be- cause of their respect for their king; and the pardon of the pirates when it is learned that they are er- ring members of the nobility. In the overture, and in the music | of the second act, the audience greeted the refrain known to service men, students and banquet-goers as “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here” These words, and the slightly profane expression of indifference which usually follows them, would be ap-| | propriate for pirates, but the words which the male chorus sings at this! f point are different, and begin,/ § “Come, friends who plow the sea.” There are other airs only a little lew | famiMar than this one, such as the | | policemen's march, with its “ta-ra- _ta-ra” refrain. The duets have mo- (ments of tenderness and beauty. Moulan Has a Monocle. Frank Moulan, with monocle and a ae 8 ; , cord Casinres, in piece Seta, includ- Pons ; f. ! | | 30x3%- —_ f a bric ing bre ad and but - .* os : ney | . : . ‘ ; , size; sold without ter plates. Come in ems sliced half-moon, lo — . - me od mepiere ere - j . ” . be , oking down on 4 | adjustment guaran attractive blue bor- dles- ed in gilk the Municipat Theater st ] wonaliae Tipe Heap ll hoc. tecs. der Aesicns , age ast stores—J35¢, 65 and $1.25. Sixth Floor Fifth Floor Main Floor night, saw the Gilbert and Sullivan Don’t be ashamed to ask for it | | * Pirates of Penzance” played in the spirin come to know as comic opera situa- | s tions — the tender-hearted pirate hen It’ S Genuine band who will not molest an orphan | Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manefae Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. $1.98 Wool Plaids 1 wool, fine twill Pieid Suiting: inches wide: of serviceable quality etive when made up. 59c Striped Pongee ik-mixed Pongee of tan herringbd« ve; washable and with colered wide and excellent grade. -$1 to $1.50 Aprons, 73c | 69c and 89c Muslin Bloomers, in flesh 25¢ and white; with colored stitchings on hem of ruffles; neatly made. Third Floor $3 Pictures, $2.50 Fruit. print ana pearl Paintings in amask, 14x26-inch size, with S3-inch walnut frames. le D Yd. 97Cc Sixth Fleer Mercerised Table WI . . Petavry quaity; 72 hy wide, in By an = & * v4 ie “= . . -—" — ~ f - . yt Re ~ or! - e A we lot of Tiesues: BS? in, nad with colored wo grou the loveliest of frocks. AAA AAD EAM HMA DDD ASDAAS 4444444444444444444444 4444444446444 464645 4 bbb bbb Abb bbe Ai hb bh AMADA SD DEAAAASA A DLA bb bb bb i. wr _"rrrrrrreYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee em aii ih bh be bb tk _eeerrrerereeeeeeeeere eS ed - 7_7y,r,r,rrrerTe eS Tee Bis ete eg er wae Tee ap a a TrrTrrrYrrrerer,rTftft? .. ..." -_"errrrvrrvreeeeeereeeeee ee | dren; in all sites from 2 to 12 years Special B0c27 mehes; Allied with new, inches wide; good quality for | for Thureday. Main Fioer mitery feathers and covered with mit ef 6 yards to a customer. . Infants’ Creepers $ 1.29 > * > : $55 Trunks ck Braid 10c | eolors; some with white waiste and hand- trongiy made Trunks wf ‘” 41. good quailty whit . ‘ $150 and $2.00 | ' x Brala Four varée to bolt. | vejwes ; will give long service , 2 Main Floor . , > Girls’ $4 Slippers $2. R5 Weil-made Suitcases of mattias Toning Bo ard Pads: made » ‘ J inch sise; made with straps © . all sizes and very convenient, | 0m English last, —_ all-patent st r ane . ee oe | —_ Bathing Bags id Cream Sets ock | ! | 1 4 d Cr S Chairs and R ers . ] ove (yer: ille: Mw“ ith } ib caused discomfort to the audien: . | LAN wh and made with double hap wi floral des! ! a t leather seat and back; U 18 a OWee S strap over shoulders; o! good denim As it was, the carbonated dring bri- | ;' ail ewimmers should have acta) o- Se "ery Memtied : ye — rown ile Seventh, Dine I 5 | gade had a busy evening $22.00 va Boys 50c Caps, 25c | sete | Con sist of 20 leces tone « or ered of childr " id inne } P eR th ; ¢ ior combinations - teher e#ix ght. — lt-or f£ one’ ts | whe te saodiras aha gowna, | Mahogeny fintshed Tea Wagene Ss . ’ RABBI JOSEPH ZEISLER DIES VERTISEMENT ters and six hollow stem [cass pre | o $2 values complete with tray and rubber tires. Specially peciat, A | & k 20c a —- Third Fleer priced Thureday. Th d mge a e, pe: ursaay. a ke Shop. Freshly made of He Was Known for Single Tax Ac- DERWII OW tivities, ing. of attractive pattern Third Flooy Of good quality chambray in all ‘ ] nd 2 years; top: attractively lined and co stitching; sises * an Third Floor $2.75 Suitcases Board Pads 53c. Short lot of tan instep strap ge, eerviceable Main Floor straps with broad tee Boston Bathing Bags. lined Witt me, Of heavy crvetal glare Odd pieces in oak aad mahogany $6.50 Iced Tea Sets n’s Muslinwear 54¢ $24 Tea Waons $14 50 and sport Caps, in a large FOR L-Al Seventh Fleer yr nts, delightfully flavored ‘ : Special te We pRet Diepateh q@ Heavy, double-thread Towels, size 18x36 inches; neatlyv-hemmed ends and jal to U : ) Pearl-Handled a fast color blue bordér. Limit of four to a buver. Women’ $ $3. 98 wae $3.25 NEW FORK, Oy 1h sae oe eari-friandaie : Ww) wivas Oxfor and one-strap Dr. Joseph Zeltsier, 60 years old, 4 tifl Bath Towels 75c Towels vumps; patent leather trimmings; mili- tne aaenenas Ghat ok The Famous Beautiter = gie-tax advocate died o eu cis liave you uted it vet’ Thousenda ev i able W ATe Pure Bleached Towels, size 20x40 Of good quality double thread terr’ ar Mine a6 the hase of bie Gheeene | lao: . r h r . ”. 3 . ‘ erywhere are aint it tis & Wehwer Brett inches, W ith strongly hemmed ends. | ? C with pink } hlue borders, Siz i 9c 85¢ Rompers, 50c jrooklyn. Monda’ afternooa. ts ory i eee fs , jenna geisen” te ot Bammer” sn Not more than 4 to a buver. Specia! JIx42 inches An of 4 , , and caus rinkles tan, ff + mo a Nach nehes. Limit © Zeisler came here on a vigit 10 days i ‘binckhheads gun smote. seusnnees ‘ J Tt be nee ’ ‘ } 7 ’ Tal y R mpers and Dreese ’, AgzO from Lawrence, Kan, lie had rucidiness to gutckly items preoal ee heeke anid skoe ahyene [oct Bath Towe 3 a ' * i! ; li Ls ls $1 aS -_ : _ ™ . resemees 5 previously been a rabbi at New li} ve@re YOutac! ‘ ~ « youthful com Extra heavy quality of pure bleached mate “' - i, t *) burgh N y and at New hliaven At plexion amd \ skiff? yeu ove te teuok 4 rial’ Size 20x40 inches. Hemmed Fan: v Rorder Towe! is. sI7e = - New Meson ro was editor and pub Sinw@ie aAbpticatielt pavvyee = thin haes ; ry al , A rie r eu ’ . ceaitan et nt so is » airbree ho ' ’ Ee pese C ends. Pink or blue borders. Limit - High 4 sorbe nt au J ‘ y Ing to a we from Angier yester- a hahahnaharhainitactcntataintr Gay. se RRR RE RRR SESE REE SSD 5. i veraity of Budapest lie wae af one time chaplain of th State Hospital | Semlih’s “igtee Bie vs. Yoyo og)

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Wi 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ~ _ JUL Tae 18a —_—~ — —= 4 . No further first payment is required. —er ——0r10 om onor——a ono me on0r — 410 more———Ion0 99 “Grecian Sandals New York’s Latest Footwear Sensation ee - Here’s the latest Parisian creation that has literally taken New York’s smartest-dressed women by storm. Of patent colt, cut-out vamps, two-strap with buckles and the covered military heel adds the smart finishing touch, yet makes it very adaptable for walking purposes. It is popular- ly priced at - _ ) s BERLIN HEARS INTERALLIED | and Italy in consequence of reports | 14000 a | id ie Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, 60 years old,, of her home. D *s f th s on the Interallied | Nothing was further from my } lec »| Glaerdner ha eput ze eir member DIED IN ACCIDENT mind,” he said, “than to criticise the: Wife of James Taylor of Belleville,| ly she complained to Mrs. (Ge re | Gaerdn . a ~~ inquest ang a. “By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. 7 ee ee BERLIN, July 13.—The Acht Uhr; NEW YORK, July 13.—Masters, SO TS eee p ° : Abendbiatt says it learns in diplo-| mates and pilots on American deep | Bia. 4 he ae } OU Buy f, his We Deliver This 3 Be Shia : Lerond, head of the Interallied Com- | Vice Presiden. Winthrop L. Marvin | Fee ty a See ee ae “LH ve ; 3 Ps . | | = awker Luck” Fails _.™ | = personnel in Silesia. Thit move was About 12,000 men are iavelved.| 5m ae ae: . Ae President Harding March and this carefully selected Library of Victor ws . on cA : «ee / ‘tions were made by Great Britain | sociation next Tuesday. i | Bg Soh ae | j Tried to Fly Across the ae ‘ia . | Home Again Blues... at the regular price of $10 and we will deliver | ie OS all % | The Legend | Hawker, the first aviator to assay a ; as : i ay | : f : Ha 5 y se | aa Sa) Love Bird is only $110, delivered anywhere, and the balance rhile flyi j the Hendon Field. ee eee SEE eS RS eg : Wale ying Over ee ee a Res Ga ee | Louisiana .... Your choice of mahogany, walnut or oak. found 200 yards from the spot where; Gj) aa fit and enjoy in your home the world’s finest foot was severed and both legs were broken. He apparently leaped from Sent Postpaid Anywhere. Immediate Delivery |morable alr voyage across the At-/" 6, nis return to England Hawker , i f -C | panied by Liuetenant-Commander plane was achieved a month later by | six days and were virtually given up for the ‘marvelous feat. Alcock him-| picked up the wayfarers. They had earth near Cotteviard, France. The American plane N C 4. of comment. It remained with him | was said, he received not less than | 606-08* i : J 1916 of more than 24,000 feet. | A vente Street | honor, Hawker deprecated the honor | yards.” His remarks were greeted | } nearly all of whom’ were British. | 5 seven MIS | Commission. : re hen, Rogerso daughter, of the heat.) dict of : / fell dead sterd afternoon wh gerson, a daug ; ' SION HEAD IS RECALLED | It is added that Gen. Lerond s suc- Mitel oho + matis circles that it has been decif- sea ships have been asked to accept | ° 7 10 Lib f Record $100 Victrola Immediatel mission in Upper Silesia, and to of the American Steamship Owners | $ l rary 9 ecor 5 Jy decided upon, according to the news- | Union representatives will confer | Daring Aviator Who First National Capital Centegnial Records. | eo gee 7 | I’m Going to Marry*’Arry at once the Victrola_and these fifteen choice ” | By the Associated Press. - _ . e ’ , : : * . : : : * ; ; ’ ’ : | : ) : _SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES co omnor———I0F- 3020 0h) — >" °”~» " i - ; = — == ee a ee ey ee ee Former Prices Ranged to $15.00 POSS S © SF SOF FS ODE EES OF OOBES 6B OSEEES4EAEE EEE BEE OE OBEEESSESEOEOSE GES EDN SE OSOEEESS SS OOESE GOSS ELE EES OSS OSEO4 64226688888 SSO2OOS OE O8 OS SSCS : | ————— _ ——E > . . - - ei . -; PLATO | | | A sweeping clearance of better quality Wash Dresses. Costs and profits are things of the past, and in a great many eases they are offered at one- third their original prices. : *« | ~- «eee *#@e¢e 3 Materrtals include Organdies, Tissues, pretty Voiles, Ginghams and vari- ous eombinations, and thé style range is broad enough to suit any prefer- ence. At this price it will pay any weman with the remotest idea of pur- chasing a Wash Dress, even for the pext season, should share these vast savings. FOR REAL VALUE — . A the House £&E2 A PALM BEACH SUIT - Formerly Priced td $30 Vl) Senger nal Nothing excepted—nothing reserved. All our finest T ncluded Summer Wash Dress creations now offered at enor Kline's —F ourth Fleer. mous reductions \ Some things are taken on faith. But man ete : « a, PALM BEACH SUIT knowing it | . — Is good. | : ° ° co And each season, suit makers have in- Gr eat J uly Clear ance of Millinery vested in Palm Beach fabric a little better | | | ‘ : vrei ay se q) | | cco 92 certs te 5 | A lot of 700, comprising Hats from higher priced lines and a special purehase. Felt- Trimmed Hats included compliment to the unique tailoring quali- Hats taken from regular, stock. Plenty of ties of the . | White Sport Hats included. While they last, ° BOOTECed Ot -.. . uU S.PAT_oFrF. cwWOT “MFO ONLY Av COGDCALL WORT TEO CO. Look for this label in- your tl Pure fiber Silk Sweaters of the Palm Beach Suit better kind, secured in a special ) purchase. Tuxedo styles, various weaves, light sports colors as well! The surplus stoek of a foremost maker, secured as plenty of black and navy. Spe. in what we consider one of the most remartkablé cial in the July Clearance Sale at purchases we eter made. Materials are of a quab ity rarely, if ever, found at this price, while the trimmings include real Filet and baby Irish lace® Others plain tailored, with embroidery and drawm work. Marvelous-values at $1.35. Re Kline's—Main Fw a er eee A line’s—Main Floor —* — ) © <a + <a © <P © <u «¢ <a 6 <= ¢@: _ ee oO a ° <a 6 <a e <a 0m @¢ a= © <0 <a © <= 0 a= 6 a 2 , 7 a a i

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' WDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1991" aylor leaves seven children WEDNESDAY, Iv a Y 13, 1921 and children. De put er held an inquest an pf apople XY wae returned. — Florida and Mrs Millan of St Paul, The Rev. W. H. orm the ceremony g848 Juiata stre: 704 Michigan avenue ER at Pf > + yemony, after which Bay, Ontario. Twiian is the daughter Franklin Boyce, Mrs. D ‘Albers of Chicago — iC MLLAN. BIEVER F WDNG st yy Paul Woman Will Be aia io Physician in Garden of ‘Kirkwood Home. wo. weddings which will take! in the near future will be. of Miss besther Kate Pipe, | » will become the bride 4.to Dr. Adrien Ble} yer. 4 The Pipe- -Florida marriage will be mnized Monday e venting at $ ne of the bride's aunt, Palson of 7154 Pershing » of relatives and a Mrs. Harry Duncan Hines tron of honor and Ha: Beines will act as best man. spwedding trip, the re ame will bese, the son of Mrs. ! titan Florida of | The wedding of Mrs Dr. Bleyer will take place Satur- evening at 8 o'clock in the gar- of the home of Mr - . > | - ss = Organdies French Voiles Dimities Batistes Crepe de Chine Georgette 2 50 eluding eollarless = Player Music 8:30 A. M. to5 P. M Short Sleeves i a) ~~, Dozens of stvles in with V necks, long Tuxedo eollars with vests and Peter Pan collars. Also hand-made blouses, embroidered and drawnwork designs. ~ J L. ACKERMAN, $15.00 Values $12.50 Values $10.00 Values $ 7.98 Values Sizes From 610-612 Washingtor Avenue Ld, Manager Thursday—Another Attractive Clearance Event—A Sale of Silk and Cotton Blouses Filet Lace Val. Lace Embroidered and Beaded Designs Frill Effects 24 to 46 Overblouse, tie-back and regulation silk blouses in white and pastel shades. (‘ollarless ome long rol) collar styles with long or .-lengt! 11 sleeves (Firat Pleer) ee . = & 26: Gee ™ «> “ mee ee ~ See Window Other Sale | Groups at ° $4.85, $7. a52 emans * OS Sites? x TO et eee ORD ]ee § 5, ‘ 3 A Reet & 5 ont ‘ . a ~- ws + Suet MEP O6 4 8 Oe ie ay -~ ae : e vr te me oh ee 7 oe Pa 9 nes eet a hee eo ae - = 6 - ~ b- ~é - ” . * oe e . ' F ors = aw Cow . oO —— Balance Lower Go Player-Piano of the latest type—beautiful in tone and appear- ance and fully guaranteed for 10 years. Comes complete with handsome Piano Lamp with 24-inch silk shade and fitted for electricity. Also Piano Bench rolls of your own selection $10.00 a month Ran F you want a high-class Player-Piamo at a great saving, here . f ral. is your opportunity. This Smiley & Sons is an 88-note ; , d a4 Hi pe Be, Ai A Rey to af pS = WV match and FIFTY latest gar ih fs 4 Da : real $500.00 value for only $345— i" iY ae on terms of $25.00 cash and \ af = 48 : rt } , ” , ve 7 seeeews "A ee a ; ¥\ iy = a’ —. | +, No hy _ Le | and Olive Sts. 2 Extras ) ) / of Any Hig | . Kind NBS , ”\\ Up to $15 Values— Thursday ty 9 {n out-of-the-ordinary opportunity to secure vnite silk Skirt at a fraction of ac tual worth Bus for present and future use Also Included Are Blazer Stripe Flannel Skirts at $5.75 (Third Fleer White Silk Skirts a ‘ ; ——

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WEDNESDAY, ~ | Boyd offered the suggestion that the | date of the election was fixed de- | signedly with the hope of finding , - . 7 ~ ’ PER GENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JULY 13. 1991 beet 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 . . —e, a . > 0 MH 0 C0 MD 0 C6 MO) OM OO MD OM OO | | ; ; Highways Are Under $30,000 | . ——_— ——___ ee ' | - a Oey eee. | | The fact that there have been repeated statements to the effect that the ; y the SSO0Cc 1a esas. i a tye 6 . ° ° . | : | SPRINGFIELD. 1, July 12—| € Interest in Amendment | | officers of this corporation have been negotiating wero = Seon of any F SLOANS | With few exceptions all bids re-| Chie ess a = Siete foe o} ' ° of the allied printing trades unions, statements no dou t caicu ated to distress OLINIMENT pa yy lees gh agree MiP nt Making nates An Palio {| CATTERED money is scattered il || in some manner our employes, we deem it only fair to reiterate emphatically oO Mark i 4 5 Crab ~ +e oll ‘ 2 e s 2 e . . ; . OU will find | yesterday were under — ya | All state o} enerpy: The nickels, dimes and 4 - | that at no time since May 2, 192t (the effective date = the strike - our for- , ‘ a Gov. Sma as —— ° . . . : a i on ene a nT the} rout 60 women representatives yi quarters that slip through | ||} mer employes), have we negotiated in any manner o ape rieaie the indi- any external ache | | State prould go. None of the con-/ of ward organizations of the nee of your fingers every day and "| || vidual members or officials of the allied. ane eet tra - unions; wince 'tracts'upon which bids were re-| 4¢ wome nVoters and of affiliate : : } Pig : concerned in the issue, confi ent] eaten ten | ceived was awarded. ,. | Organizations met at the Statler roof | | bring nothing worth while in to | it 1S only just to those who arty really 1] nfer with ae r y to come sensation of | The lowest bid received was $22.,- garden yesterday afternoon in the in- | 0 . | assure them that at no time in the future Will We CO y epresenta | 500 per mile. This was ona stretch | + nest of the special election to be. | return, if put to a purpose | ti f lab union warmth and com- of 3.41 miles in Effingham County | ).14 aug. 2. Among the issues to be | © : 1 h 3 , ] . ive Of any iador ° fort. Keepit handy. land included the. cost of cement, voted on at that time will be the, ° wil pave the way to nnancia | . . . /which the State pays | amendment making women eligible | | 0 We eee Wen | A return to the old status would brand as as inconsistent, as disloyal to Other bids on jobs which include for all political offices in the State, in epe 7 6 P ‘ 9 t f our shareholders d , more grading and hauling ranged and the election is of immediate im- | ) the public welfare, as unfair to the best interes O and our | from $27,200 to $29,000 per mile, in- portance to women, it — stated, | ‘i Libeet Cent = P if customers and as unworthy, unpatriotic citizens. Our course has not been ~ | Cluding cement. ) ince the passage of this afnmendment ther Tontral-iz , — : : During 1920, the POST-DISPATCH | “The low bidder on three sections! Wit) enable women to be sent as o} ta jo shaped by ourselves alone, but is definitely charted by the inevitable demand ab 485 mors than the THREE of road in Macon County was the aoiegates to a convention to revise i} & Your Savings iD of the times other St. Louls newspapers COM- County Board Their bid averaged and amend the State Constitution, | O ie . BINED $27.700 per mile. 'which question also will be voted C : |upon Aug. 2. (} } ° ° o | jf Especial efforts are necessary to ° é. & | get women to the polls, it was felt, * Printin i O » since so many of the leaders are ab- | } on e UuU + ; eC sent from the city at this time. o| re) | Suggestions Called For. i { | P p Mrs. George Gellhorn, chairman of | L . ~~ renee the organization committee, presided ° ) Sth and Walnut Sts., St. OuISs Open Daily Pe a and asked every woman present for | 9 A. M. to 5:30 y suggestions of means of advertising PM 9 A. M. to the electio nand getting voters to the O e) Page 5:30 P. M. | polls on that day. Mrs. Alexander ——$—__ 8. Wolff declared it to be the duty of | The POST-DISPATCH !s the only St. Louis evening | | every woman to postpon:- summer 5 : [> oc 0 . . Bedspreads § Curtain Scrim Drapery oo Seo eee 8 6Cretonnes | e Draper Cretonnes. ~ ae “BANK” MADE OF AN OLD HAT ROBBED OF $25 BY BURGLAR | —_—_—_- oo C(O | Woman Guest Loses Purse Whilo | Asleep on Porch—Clothing Dis- appears With Lodger. Mrs. Anna C. Ash of Cincinnati, | who is visiting at 5305 Cabanne ave- nus, reported to the police last | night that while she was asleep in | 'a chair on the porch at that address her purse was stolen. It contained | $41.50 in cash, a note for $2000 and a bankbook showing deposits of | $8280. | James Meison of 1020 North Nine- | teenth street told the police he and | | his wife had converted an old hat | - belonging to his wife into a bank, in which they had put $25 behind the iining. When they were away from home last night a burglar got {nto | the house, tore up the bank and | took the money. Silverware and clothing was found piled near a door ready to take away. Mrs. Helen Powlak, 1619 North Nineteenth street, asked the police | to look for a man to whom she rent- |ed a room yesterday morning. When — | she visited his room at 3 p. m. with ice water, as he had ordered earlier in the day, she discovered he was gone. Clothing valued at $150 be- | longing tu other roomers in the house | / Was gone also. Robert Grey, a guest at the Cad-. illac Hotel, 822 Pine street, caused the arrest of a youth he suspected | of stealing a grip full of clothes from | his foom during his absence. The | youth, he said, had admired a suit he wore and had asked if he wanted to sell it. The yout#® admitted tak- Ing the suit and other articles, which were recovered in East St. Louls: He was released. WOMAN'S ARREST ASKED FOR ee et | Charged With Forging Indorsement of Theodore Roosevelt on Note. By the Associated lress. NEW YORK, July 13.—Police yesterday requested the arrest on a charge of forgery of Mrs. Emma Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind., who pre- sented a daim to the estate of the late Theodore Roosevelt for $69.900 on a note which she declared was in- dorsed by the former President. Mrs. Burkett has admitted that she . has no claim on the estate. The complaint against Mra. Burkett was made by George E. Roosevelt, an ex- ecutor of the estate. Carranza General Surrenders. | Ry the Associated Preaea. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 13.— Lucio Blanco, former Carranza Gen-| eral, indicted here last December by. a Federal grand jury with 11 others on a charge of consprracy to violate | the neutrality act, surrehderea to - SSS — ee or \ The’Teamsters’ Strik A Statement of Facts EMBERS of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf- feurs, Stablemen and ‘Helpers, Locals 600 and 729, employed by members of this association, following a meeting last Friday, at which they rejected a readjusted wage scale agreed upon, failed to re- port for work Monday morning. This readjusted wage scale was agreed upon by a committee com- posed of union leaders, teamsters and chauffeurs after a series of confer- ences with a committee representing the Team and Truck Owners organization. The rejection of this new wage scale amounts to a re-. pudiation by the unions of their leaders and the teamsters and chauffeurs who composed their committee. The putlic, upon which the greatest burden will fall because of this action of the unions, is entitled to know the facts leading to the refusal of the union members to report for work. Here Are the Facts: Since 1913 the average wages of drivers and chauffeurs employed by us have been increased 114 per cent. Three of these increases granted during this period were made voluntarily by us during the life of a three-year wage contract, in recognition of the increased cost of living. On June 17, 1920, after negotiations which ex- tended over several weeks, a contract for one year was entered into between this association and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf- feurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Locals 600 and 729, which represented an increase of 26.6 per cent in wages in excess of the scale previously paid. This contract expired on June 17, 1921. On April 21, 1921, because of the decrease in the cost of living and the general tendency toward a pre-war basis, we advised the International Broth- erhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Local 600 and 729, that these factors, and the insistent demand of merchants for reduced drayage cost, should be considered in arriving at a new wage scale at the expiration of the contract on June 17, 1921. e Our organization appointed a wage committee which went fully into the matter of living costs, using U. S. Government and other available statis- tics. The committee reported its findings and rec- ommended that a 20 per cent reduction in the wage scale of drivers and chauffeurs would be fair and equitable. This scale was submitted to the unions on June 3, 1921, and was rejected at a meeting of union members. An offer to arbitrate submitted by us also was rejected. A subsequent proposition by us of a 15 per cent reduction in wages was likewise re- jected by the unions, who again refusedeto arbitrate. This led to further conferences of the wage com- mittee of our association and the wage committee of ‘the unions. The result was the acceptance on the part of the Union Committee of a reduction of 10 per cent for drivers and chauffeurs of tonnage teams and trucks and 12 per cent for drivers and chauffeurs of service teams and trucks. ? When this wage scale was presented and recom- mended to the unions by the officials and commit- tee of drivers and chauffeurs for ratification, it was rejected by the unions at last Friday’s meeting. Without notice to us, the drivers and chauffeurs in the employ of members of this association failed to report for work on Monday, July 11. The members of this association feel that we have been most considerate in agreeing to the nom- inal reduction of 10 and 12 per cent, which was pred- icated on the award of the Labor Board to railroad employes, which was from ro to 12 per cent. We feel that we cannot in fairness and justice to the public pay more than this wage scale. We submit these facts because we want the pub- lic, the consumer and the merchant to know that any inconvenience they may suffer as a result of the delay in handling their traffic is caused by the ar- bitrary stand taken by the drivers and chauffeurs. We ask the public to be patient, and request the support of the business interests in our efforts to restore normal conditions. We believe we have acted fairly and unselfishly, and confidently hope that our facilities will soon reach normal, when we will again be able to handle all business efficiently and with our usual promptness. , Association of Team and Truck Owners of St. Louis

Page 13

WEDNESD JULY 13. thi e effect that the e officials of any ulated to distress rate emphatically strike of our for- er with the indi- ons; furthermore, e, confidently to tn any representa- t, as disloyal to eholders and our se has not been nevitable demand n June union us also us of a ise re- bitrate. » com- of on the of 10 ronnage irs and recom- re) it- it was neeting. eurs in iled to at we nom- ) | WEDNESDAY. So JULY 13, 1921 l'wo More Days of Our a July wy, Clearance So: a. 91 Sale ————— ss ee ‘ a .©CTIA . Vv Min Iie sy - , a, i} = i ti City News in Brief 4” (Fourth Floor.) POLICE ITEMS INDICTMENTS CHARGING FIRST DE- ~ eg $28.50 3 | : ; f s' : © ot nh i | A&a64 haston «venue. Ju y ; f af t man gaia ¢t “ave part ted ry. escaped ndonia lost "$is. —_ - aE —_—— NN ———— A Remember the Key on the Kan THE KE YNO TE To the Family’s Health Is Ever Found in PURE, RICH, SAFE MILK ecees 2 Ay * SSeS tere Pivetee ee 22 PEGE 44 igrtiis 4 Begetp itis i ,*? : _ oo ¢ SF Se 4 ft ragsanetrertagttes: » = = ee” i ee - ~™ -_ orn 7" 7 e ‘-o~ me te ee — rr —/? _— ER a a -; ~_ . — ~ ~ . - . P 2 betes “SES ne a 6 “ Sate ' " . ad “ * - s . a . m4 fa “c%, ,- . ' Pi —e ~ 2s ~ F veep 7 E - 7 6 oS nantes 5 ie ” - b - 7 ’ =_ a+ ae ** tT pA - ; ag 2 2 “ > : — me _ _ B adn »<4 ab ee at *. a © oem ied . A - - - » ee ee eee Le ——— ~ -—- - _ _~ - es = a —_ — — on 2 2 - ———— - - eS eee ee ee oe a eee Sa ~ - oe ome ~

Page 14

; ¥ KDN et: : a it 14 iS. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SU ND. ay POSTS SPATCH ‘Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE did AOE 2st Z ATION Than | Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. eae? 1.) ieee . a who was stabbed July 4 in a sailant. O’Brien said that he and peame oa TT i indicted yesterday on a charge of | nue, murder "ey the cman degree in con-/| saloon at 7201 South Broadway. Widman had quarreled and that nection with the death of Daniel| O'Brien died last Saturday, after Widman renewed the fight when they | O’Brien, 50, of 7128 Alabama ave-' having identified Wfdman as his as-, met in the saloon. | 66 Protests Against Changes to Be Placed Before Board of fuser "This tooth paste pi 99 Fe Meet ean wer Like SUCCESS SEES PADS Market street, by taking 40 feet off the property abutting on the south | side from Vandeventer avenue east) ee te ee HERE'S a lot of good in having your line of Seventh street, will be held} — z s $y Friday at the cty hall. mouth water.” It means that saliva (At & previous Dearing ereumenta| is being supplied to digest your food and is an old French proverb which applies very well to Red Crows | preserve your teeth. : the high grade gasoline. sented. Arguments against the pro- | posal will be presented Friday bY, : property owners in the district to be The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) enjoys ‘ tremendil directly aft cted by the widening and | . a oak an oretiicaadiont the epee | G | : RI N : : gallonage 1 in St. Louis. Thousands of motorists use Red Crow Clal assessment for the work. | . : , : buying it through Company-owned Service Stations. The plan also contemplates the | construction of a cut-off, or new | point 80 feet enst of Seventh airect TO OTH P ASTE But, its dependability for uniform high quality has been ded But streets, and the widening of Wal- | onstrated so conclusively that now Red Crown is sold by indg iE ae ectavendt on the iis sacuth water - It le eneill pendent dealers in addition to the Company-owned stations, — ground that the uses to which the} 3 : ’ , a tooth paste: made sq with a mild fruit acid. The independent dealer ] 1S a shrewd merchant. He must ; property is now put and any uses| for which the land is to be taken | . : to meet ‘the benef tax; that the. When you clean your teeth with Lis- the good will of his customer. To accomplish this he nus to meet the benefit tax; that the | ee een are | terine Tooth Paste you feel at once the sell products that ; give satisfaction. He Cannot take a chane We. fea - able at any increased price, nor a n eman¢ e creaved; a am | . ° ° . 7 ere tha would remit. t “abutting increased flow of saliva, which 1S Nature S on an unknown quantity. roper wouk rea amage 6 | . Gity at large and that the cost of the | reserver for the teeth. ‘ t. improvement would be se creat as to P And, the independent dealer has found that Red Crown stg : While your mouth is fresh from this flow easily, gets away with a snap, accelerates smoothly and quic mumber of parcels of property. | The property owners will maintain me | Oe F : . of healthful saliva, try putting on your and delivers all the power and speed that the motor is capal that with the present streets well sur- | faced and properly maintained al)! ° zy soda. Instantl tongue a touch of baking soda. Instantly of developing. I'he verdict of the independent dealer adds to the preponder Einow the s*: the travel that may and should nat- Urally be attracted to Market street | . ; r ean pass over it safely without un. | everything stops: dries up; showing that The Songeszon. an alkaline tooth paste prevents Nature's CULBERTSON ESTATE TO WIDOW processes. ance of evidence in favor of Red Crown. — ee ee Jowclcr's will Gives $1 to Each of : , Six Children. | | An acid tooth paste is best. The will of Stephen D. Culbertson, nies ens 6060 Raymond avenue. vice presi- | | , Z dent of the Hess & Culbertson Jew-. : sOFf elry Co., who died last Saturday, was ‘ in mo filed yesterday. 2 “al re ninggte” To each of his six children was | Made by : | i ~ £24 ~ P J "4 sia - a « + tie ~ > . ste gna ** e , 7 £5* tf. 2 t * {> ~— at . . (* bitestthticet- mp seth pibes - Me. sie te, tee fy Hartman’s Filling Station . .......... 1523 Chouteau Ave. Gateway Garage... ian Henry Haus —_ — Broadway and Christian Gravois Auto Co... _ Jefferson Filling Station....__._.__...1210 Washington Ave. Herzig Bros. Garage - Sto" oars? Kal a 2 Ca “sas awd = 1 A. Hilpisch | Je ennings entz [ire ervice Co. ia ichigan Ave Joe’s Ti d Gasoline Statica__.__.._ 838 Joho Me Veigh Grand and Keoksk en's Tan and Genete Siate wW oellenberg, L.. ichigan and Koeln Kirkwood Aut eae Neosho Garage & Filling Station 3512 Neosho Ave. Little. me : ° Repair x Oak Hill Garage and Service Station, Morganford & Juniata Fred S. Lowe iS Ollie’s Filling Station ..........6324 Delmar DS tee cuba? 7 | pat gg Company ose py ee Mehlville Garage... is dasieeiaiianniia, atime | vois elor Modern Auto R ae Buy a pipe papas and Some P. A. : Popular Garage & Filling Station _ 1425 N. Sarah ame Reichardt Moto Ce., 220 West Lockwood, Webster 6 | Quality Auto Supply Company 7th and Sidney —- Montague Reichardt Motor Co., Gore, near Lockwood, Webster ( t th h | Reagan Auto Repair Co... ssid 223 NN. Broadway Montrey, Joseph J. Fe e e J Oy t at’ S ue you. | Republic Motor Company _.___ 515 Robert Ave. North Point & Summit Auto Repair Co., Sena & West Ww bam ar og — a -3144 —— a Oakville Motor Company ; ihe enandoa arage otor Car Co. enandoa Pattonville G eee c print it right here that and temper when we tell you South East Garage . ____.1218 South 10th St. Sutter’ 's Filling yey ~~ Olive St. Road = Maple A ; ’ 66 fer ating Mi you don't know the “feel” that Prince Albert can’t bite, toe Secs Sai —- nn" Dalar Wales Wika Ate Rep Co ie tins, handsome pound §6=6 and the friendship ofajoy’us can’t parch! Our exclusive Traffic Auto Supply Co. .. 315 S. 12th St. EL W.. Zierenberg _ end ‘half pound tin ha- miders and in the peund ciyitaivicetenne, jimmy pipe—GO GET ONE! patented process fixes that! y Be ? At the Following Standard Oil Service Station Beco te such rh pertact And— et Ss bacco In auc g ome Prince Albert Prince Albert i is a revelation St. Louis City West Florissant and Queens 7th and Chesteee, and bang a howdy-do on the ett K My North M - | in a makin’ SC r e w w iga ! My, Manchester and Kingshighway ingshigh ay and Maple 1 — M we rket and J ej we ‘e310 ey ; big smoke-gong! a raat that delightful flavor 19th and Chestout Union and Maple aed oe For, Prince Albert's quality reg selon A an how it | | Sdeteenk le WeshinttondLefhiapell 28hs. Jetfervon and Aun —flavor—coolness—fr agrance e ankering ! | De Baliviere and Westminster 3938 West Pine Prince Albert rolls easy and | Pine and Ewing Warne Ave. (near Florissant) St. Louis County | —is in a class of i | tsown! You stays put because it is crimp ns a Kirkwood—Kirkwood Road and Washington never tasted such tobacco! | wood— and Big cut. And, Grand and Bell 15th and St. Louis Maple Manchester Bend Road say —oh, go on and | Locust and ‘Theresa Grand ped Palm Manchester and Denny Road Why—figure out what it mar erminal | get the papers or a pipe! Do Delmar and Goodfellow De Soto an Kissock No Trecks alone means to your tongue it right now! _ Sarah and Chestess ($100 North Wellton. St Charles Reck se T ; | Jn " i a E man RI N | Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Coupons good at any of the Stations listed aboos | ® e e BERT Standard Oil Company (dian) St. Louis, Miss¢ ? i Syndicate Trust Bldg. Phones: Olive 2675, Central | serve recrrr rrr * - a 74) ° - ; . * ¢ ’ a P OM Ae thls > HG! Pr 7 Sb ars 16” > Sah 5. “Sgatp: - b onthe the ati national joy smoke a

Page 15

Wy 13. 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Pe oe ua ee ee ame ee — ——- —-—-— ES | By Th FUARD ROUTE held. "The re and conferences were ing shouted an epithet at the drive: BROKER CONFESSES JUDGMENT gy Pm Boge dated May 21, 1918, has paid $5350. The judgment in-'| with interest at 6 per cent for a | tain date and 10 per cent for attor- result,” it is stated, “was of one of a string of Wagons of the Of this amount he cludes the balance of the principal | certain period, 8 per cent after a cer- | new fees. Columbia Terminal Co. The charge FOR $42,800 ON HIS NOTE against him is weneral disturbance of > The _ +»? ’ . . ’ ‘ : recent for drive. uffeurs the peace, and employes of the Co- Fis ? yf re teat truck * lu b tes : . ms ed t! John F. Betts of 5150 Westminster - —“ . lilies : ’ aes .@. ; ' s ; Le “— rT} Si j ic ‘ aa - ; - ; > \ 4 7 mie fers : : } } = ; : ah are - ais , “ * pia °°, a broker W ith offices in the Se- Cel ror arive. And chau aqariver a ‘“‘scab oy f eurs of service teams and trucks ; ; curity Building, whose affairs were Unions Reject Proposed Con ay He denied this, and said that while | placed in receivership two WeexKS posed Scale. nen taday confessed iudgment in the . “Fe his wage scale was pre- nae a - 7 ago, today ct oop d — a , Stationed on Streets Near sented an ecommended 1 ' did,so because the wagon got in his Circuit Court in favor of Mr. an , hy antag Pe “ah sence O the way after he waited for previous Mrs. W. C. Morris of Los Angeles Terl inals Congested ¥ , » OTNciais and committee wagons to cross the street Cal. in the sum of $42,800, and ; Teamsters’ Strike. ak degen pcan perme. se a, Earlier in the day Charles Lan- agreed to pay 8 per cent interest on unions at last Friday's aaa : ee —. oo in cco —_ the amount from this — t f ens mating tr er Part 600, Peanisters Union, was arrested Betts, in a formal statemen O now us, the drivers with two other men, in an automo- the transaction, admitted indebted- and chauffeurs in the employ of bile at Proadway and Spruce street. seme to the Morrises in a transaction “ 1d be made today to eee Oca association failed to| The men were released after they which occurred in 1912, when the igttempt wow’ Rae ate report for work on Monday, July 11 declared, at Pollce Headquarters, worrises exchanged stock owned by 1 16 teams to move congeste d “The members of this association that the ~* were trving to help settle Sicaiianaidial Land and Water Co., which from the Columbla Terminals: feel that we have been most consid-/the strike. 3 was being promoted by Betts. Betts ) Bleventh and Spruce streets, one ~ ons Regt eqn va the nominal re- Raymond Conroy 19. of 1223 subsequently bought back the bonds, s affected by the and 12 per cent, which the concern | Was predicated on the award of the he used another offensive term, he Association of Truck and Owners notified the police that = North Whittier street, a _ striking — = > —_ ee eee ~ > ee : \chauffeur, was arrested on complaint ¢@ ») | w | . : st. Louis. | which was from 10 to 12 per cent.' Triangle Transfer Co., 201 South Leaving the City T his is to be hauled This route Scheibe said that Conroy had tried ing on at home ana should have , " | rT to induce several negro nonunion 5° Dist by mall y : 5 a SRR Ps m *, : pest on Spruce to Third street.) Union Driver Arrested for Shouting | chauffeurs not to work for the com- Fthe _ publ ae | 3 eae , | ESTABLISHED |1855:>%. . , jy sh d ’ rn a ' ve Cue ay hauffeurs and teamsters, |; | , ; ? of © abor Board to railroad employes. of Irvin Scheibe, proprietor of the | | | | ow . . ‘ ) ice protection was requested to | se feel that we cannot in fairness Tenth street, who said Conroy S 9 - : a ' _and justice to the public pay more ) 4k aiiieial urmer : - the route over which the) t} th! ; an threatened him at 6:45 a. m., today | ; . ; to ed Crown ) 1m1n lls Wege scale. If so, you'll want to know what's 3 . | includes postage. ‘ ee » on Third to the Eads Bridge | Epithet at Worker. pany and when told to leave’ the ae | Px “Le Ea thence to East St. Louls. The| James T. McDermott, a union ice| company’s garage, 2899 Easton ave- ton Depe “Oe - | OI . | ~ * | , Sa tremendo iia. Department detailed 30 po- | wagon driver, was arrested at Third; nue, became abusive and made Thive oF oe | Tateoeoe ==> we, Les SS . cee Pe = ° - ae aie ee _— —- ' if rm D a, pels a) } ' ! ; : E St. Louls without Store ure | Store Ho IS sold by inde- “ ah ad on the return | "8,80 re 5 HENPR . A. WEI a INC. 5:30 to 5 CAPRA EBLE iay ees —— ” | neu WBAVINGS |[etsce ; | He must hold under police protection. It V om if WS ALA | AE State National Bank is the officers said today that none —_—_— proposed by employers ned Stations m They will be operated all day, Closed Saturday Closed Saturday | ‘ : d, and more will be. 816-918 OLIve SsT. | Tis | HE b d ° f Th Sey crorsosn ant to Foal eT est advertisement o c : 0 0 te truck and a>’ j| sh this he must: | Doser hate eegisction Bo- | g T11C } t take 3 ch ee ot gs companies af- - ANCE Hee vncers saic mT | LS Boy —Continues to offer decisive reductions throughout our stocks of Spring | character ot the people who do ; Geir determination not to accept and Summer Apparel. Although the lots in each case are small, the be tom yy | ed Crown Starts me’ nts Per sont wage reduc- variety is extensive and the savings merit first corisideration. | | 2 " busin ith it hly and quick] mit was the immediate cause of - oy ' ess WI! ] - I — Dresses Reduced to $15.00 motor 1S capable "te to adhere to the tssue—a | reduction, which was approved | Pant rejected at & mann meeting SP Dresses Reduced to $25.00 The character reasons and busi- ‘ the preponder- : aout, 1000 men are affected by . Formerly priced up to $65 strike, whi h has effectuallv tied the business of nearly all the Bs. \ | Bh Dresses Reduced to $48.00 hess reasons why many of the wafer and vehicle service com- Rite. s “ : mies engaged in handling freight ; Vv PO Formerly priced up to Sr 15 merchandise. : WY Se siete OF Pevinvers Make, sitement se Suits Reduced to $19.75 most representative institutions in The employers’ side of the strike | m forth In an advertisement ‘ inted in newspapers toda r the rea A F l d t | e | Se ee” f m= ee - §t. Louis prefer The State . et | wor St. Louls. The advertisement | me - 48 =D | Coats Reduced To $7.95 Sthe union members rejected a | isted wage scale’’ which had d t ‘ oe ee. Formerly priced up to $15 National Bank are worth your =e ASE Hee A\\\| } ) Coats Reduced to $19.75 : wi iting the Team and Truck owas | ett 7 ss | +H Formerly ‘priced up to $49.50 » consideration. iposed of union leaders, teamsters | organization. rejection o s new wa eh tie? th Fe rehection of this new wage| famaeared | VP sik Blouses Reduced to $4.95 Lamhe stetess Formerly priced up to $12.50 ta Meerepudiation by the untons of their Me Exec T Nati ho composed thelr commn Blouses Reduced to $7.95 he State National Bank "Bince 1913," the statement con- eq br ‘erage wages , ’ oe : ] iced u to 19.7 © 1d. GAaragwess Pei ieees: pecs seers : enny pe P to $19.75 of St. Louis , and Tire Repair ets , se = too cent. Three | ai See OM ee 5304 Natural I alien kos stn | Fourth and Locust Streets period were made voluntarily | i : us during the life of a three-year Exclusive Apparel contra oe he eye of the) A selected assortment of our | ne Statement relates that the em- | ' finest Sport Suits, (sowns, M ed amet — . rs’ organization appointe ' mittee to consider a + emacs of Coats and M 7 reduced Wage scale, to take effect with ® expiration of the former con- . dune 17 last, and that the mittee recommended a 20 per cut. This proposal was rejected , — / ee *» a 44 _Lammert s 1OTm & WASHINGTON Ly nr WT 11 LL Oia HQUUAL: Tt iia. Ps LAAML ML a TMA i ’ ' ‘HYSTA nM As ll i if Ih Wits ' HN titil! ' WRT Tr Mn iin UE es TTT HHH 1 iL , Hild, II | ith willl "il RTT em Me! HMUULIOUN 1414! (4!: 00000 | — 9 oe = é 7 ~ Ae my nee AT Z aos bake Mbpune am. , . -4 P = ee - = 2 — -* 2 Fo Tee” as tei ; Seal ~ or chat satltatnnde « + * . 7 eo ~ > i ee ee ‘eS es. Wee Phd = poe — o£ Sale Starts Monday, July 18th Be Sure to See Our Sunday Announcement

Page 16

é SE A ES NT El Rema EE el A ri fy ‘ i. etic bo PU I > Uloi TENANT WINS SUIT BECAUSE NOTICE WAS SERVED ON WIFE Justice McChesney anaes Ruling on Decision of Court of Appeals | Ten Years Aco. | Justice McChesney yesterday ruled against a landlord ina rent. reli f | case, basing his ruling on a decision | by former Judge Nortoni of the St. | Louis Court of Appeals, handed down | 10 years ago, in which it was held! that notice must be served on the tenant or his agent. not his wife. The case was a proceeding for | uulawful detainer instituted by the Albert G. Blanke Real Estate Co.. 711 Chestnut street, against M. Ktein. @ tenant at 4175 Lafayette avenue. The place was rented to Klein at $50 a month, and on May 14 last notic in writing was served on Mrs. Klein to vacate within a month. The Kleins did not move, and on June 17 the prémises were demanded in a written notice. This was all the evidence in the case, asthe Kleins are out of the city. They were represented by T. J. Hoo- law. attorney for the Rent Relie’ Leagu e. Al Lil ‘taking v ocational training. ee — $1000 INVESTMENT PROVED TO BE ‘LEMON,’ MAN ASSERTS: ‘Charlies W. Ric besdieue. Charles W. of the Richardson Remedy. Co., Olive street, was indicted yesterday | rae I na charge of obtaining money un- | der false pretenses. He was arrested in the forenoon following complaint terday at Hotel Statler, 2921 Minnesota | jesue a safety policy, $1 for the benefit of the National in- membership of the The policy will value, but it is believed valuable to the holder in re- minding him to observe safety pre- by Joseph Gardner avenue, the remedy company. Gardner told the he decided that he had lemon.” Head of | Remedy Concern, Indicted on False Pretense Charge. Richardson, president | al : 126 National Council. who had invested $1000 in police that had advertised that he had $1000 to invest in a paying business and that, Richardson induced him to partnership in the company, senting that there was good profit In the business. Gardner said that after | working a month in an empty office, without any evidence of customers, “bought 1. Electric Automatic. 2. Portable—take it with you when you travel. No bobbins to wind. No tensions to regu- late. - . Silent, Sews heavy or light materials. ms ui] a sos taal | eee —- Come and see it 7. Its stitch is threetimes as strong as ordinary stitches. 8. Attach to any light socket, any kind of current. 9. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Call at our store and see it, or phone for a free demon- stration in your own home. whsevs & Ons » Seas fre Co} — “DO T LIST DRAWN UP BY SAFETY ADVOCATES ‘General Agents Also Decide on) $1 Policy for Benefit of General agents representing line companies, at a Safety Council with a view to creasing the council by 10,000. have no face will be cautions. The agents issued the list of “dont’s’’ to prevent accidents: Don't: Operate a car’ until thoroughly ‘competent. Drive in a reckless manner. l‘rive on the wrong side of the | Btreef, Pass a street car on the left side. Pass a street car while taking on or letting off passengers. Have your muffler open. Converse while driving nor allow your chauffeur to do so. Drive with dazzling headlights. Obstruct license plates by bum- per, crank handle, rim or extra tire. Turn corners without signaling. Cut corners. Drive out from curb without sig- naling. Park at night “without having parking light lit. Blockade pedestrian crossings, Drive with brakes in poor condi- tion. . Stop alongside another vehicle. Allow children under 16 to drive your car. Fill gasoline tank while motor is running. Allow motor to run in closed ga- rage. Repair or change tires in middle of the street. Park longer than one hour in the congested district. Attempt to make a complete turn in the congested district | Turn around in the middle of the ' block. Park within 10 feet of a fire hy- | drant. Park with left side to the curb, Treat any motorist other than vou would expect to be treated. Drive into an uncertainty. Be a road hog. Drive in front Pull in front of an approachin car when parking of a moving car old luncheon yes- decided to to be sold for following SL NDA POSI- DISPAICH Acvertisers Receive 100 PE RK CENT MORE —— READING IRON COMPANY CUTS _——— a = =_ SELLING PRICE OF PRODUCTS Se Concern, Since Jan. 1, Has Made Three Reductions Aggregating $30 a Ton, Ry the Associated Press. READING, / Pa., July 13.—The Reading Iron Co., one of the coun- try’s largest independents, yester- day announced a general reduction in the selling prices of its tubular goods, nails and bar iron. The re. GY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Luis N WEDN rewspaper. JUL uy 71 aE +e ES duction in both oil Standard pipe ranges from $6 to $12 a ton. Since Jan. 1, 1921, The company also announced that a new scale of wages will go into ef- fect about July 16 for men now em- ployed and in the mills when oper- | ations are resumed. In addition bo- nuses for overtime will be done away with except on Sundays, when time and one-half will be paid. None | of the mills is in operation at pres- | ent. | country and the company | has made three reductions in prices aggregating approximately $30 a ton. | Lightning Strikes Oll Tank. CASPER, Wryo., July 13.—Light- ning struck another 80,000-barre! tank of crude oil on the Midwest Re- fining Tank Co. farm near here last night. the ninth within 25 days. [No Soap Better} —— For Your Skin-——4 Than Cuticura Styles as Pictured Style “A” A dainty Ankle One-Strap in white reignskin, brown or black kid or patent leather. Style “B” Military Heel Oxford in white reignskin, white, brown or black kid or tan calf. Style “C” Leather trimmed Sport Strap of white fabric with brown or 507 Washington Ave. CATANC WOMEN’S SUMMER FOOTWEA White Fabric or Kid—Brown or Black Kid, Calf or Suede Styles as Pictured Style “D” Military Heel Instep Strap de- veloped in white, brown or black kid. Stylo “s” New Tongue Pump—shown in white, black or brown kid or tan calf. Style “F” A dainty Louis Heel Oxford in white reignskin—also in black or brown kid—black or brown suede. No game is finished til thirst is quenched. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. oo, MELICIOUS and REFRESHING Ci a ——— —— 4 renee | obi bie EC eel 2 oe SR IS oh Thr De EF KHAKI BREECHES See ee “ eclaimeds Khaki Pants; on eee oR ) ee dl CS > Cau ..7 (oe SS joc, |IMASTODONIC SALE of 85,000 COOKING UTENSILS OFFICERS’ DRESS SHORS, $1.50 kind | Sew CIGARS — po sliehtiv damaged values at 5a e ue an CHILDREN’S SHOES, “AWN. CLOVER BRAND SARDINES 9c Louls, Water — \ anes a $4.95 95 uM Don’t y BAR NEY Ss GOODS 15c Value; Box of 50, ch and battered. but |TENNIS SHOKS—For men, CO LOSSAL vas, teather STO RE 81.00 value Place Wanted MEL ACHRINO aan. FTTES: box of 5O Granite and whltel mi nd ay gio 3c Large, condition; sale price APYVLE in heavy syrup Butcher Knives | ; 3 NTE _ (With covers) Small stse SESS . Nandvede of diferent cooking utensils PEACHES, in heavy 809; $9 Qe ross 600 SE q tall cans se From Oro ll a. m.. Thureday 15c Kind for 5c thing used at Camp Funston, on sale in Monte neowle , BRAND _ SEICED i AN FP FAPrPLFE. reavy SPOON Rogers’ Silver Teaspoons 5 this gigantic purchase of more than |}.:: ‘itp. backed 9" the Thi" BOig Monte people .. , .* = | C And up to All kinds and sizes Shelter All sizes, some extra Jarge for boarding | *)"UP. Buy them by the case S TS ouses, ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, larte ~ MEAT SAWS ; Bt. Ri ; “s $3.45 [oe - $1.25 sig, tbe] Sys Sr oe. |KHAKI HIRTS 4 , size, De aeeS = Meat $2.50 Size, GHe H. & K. COFFEE, in one 20c Rec. and Co on, Grinders "9 af he Na 84.00 Kinds - WET per Ib. (tm 4 la $1. 95 The kinds, PANS size Hxh H., & K, SPic Es; cinnamon, cloves, 29 allapice; %-Ib quality.. — COLOMA MICHIGAN PEARS; halves DALS—AIll leather and new DOUBLE | .~ ~ . : im sizes Sto 11; values : | = ey, Special for Thurs- a $ f ~ . : ’ ' ‘ dit > es t PIF PANS; ful i ; S3.50; now at ... 98c BOILERS J : ‘5 ; day, reclaimed = ench. te ant 7 size; - wt ae baie’, ERE 2c | | City Blankets ..... NEW NAVY HAMMOCKS, pint bottles; all day Thureday. | . J adn ° Coolers ony STYLE SHOES; | I oe : 10-gallon aise: |“ =e e . orget 50 Ss ys 4 $2. Each, 5c Yi : $1.95 and $7.08 a. Sen 79 os WAYVER'S cine CASTILE SHIRTS : 8cn, ' +. very apectal Cc ; Yy Park $1.00 NATURAL EGY PrtAN and shoulders, and rubber _.. | . 713-71 W SH GTON CIGARETTES: box of | 50c / 9 WASHIN AV. $1.49

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WEDNESD re JULY 13. 1991 3 f Y SDAY, ULY 13, 1921. 4a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 i —— ————— al publication to carry on its frater- ' 'thal played with marked money ana! Man Indicted |! "ark § BEFORE er work and Americanism pro- _lost it.. Austin did not play ‘After | Louis Cory, 23 paltry | by her at $675. Cory was arrested ; gram. | : y. 4 he : years ) » & COOK, } after a chase by Charlies Parker of | ‘i . ’ - AT CONVENTION | (10 minutes Lill and Bockstitcgel €n- living at Eleventh and Mallinckro it) 5Rex Chen . 4 Josenh Pe. | i is finished right — | ag gees cooks struggled with . tered the saloon and Lill demanie1 Streets, was indicted yesterday after- tereen of. 1399 Banana ~ oti 4 . , roasts the..ton in = : Pah lg ' . ad as i eo! AC e. , 18 quenched. to Decide on Location | ~ ante oo 0 re ; ro nwa great re : | SSmNtAnce to the cellar. Behmiut n ote | na charg: f first degree rob- | One of Mrs Hofeldt’s rings, which +; Headquarters Bulld- — ’ sty the sinner cravings | refused to open the door unless Lill Dery in connection with the h Idup she valued at $175, was found in ‘COLA COMPANY Publication. of the thousands upon thousands of had a search warrant. While Bock- Of Mrs. Augusta Hofeldt of Kansas| Corv’s pocket i comune el and on & Elks gathered at the drill park } ‘ity in F | ory © pocket. The Saee | ATLANTA, GA. Press. Iw ga “ 8 park and etiegel, with a revolver, kept Schmidt, City in Forest Park at noon Monday,|in the grass where it had been . way So Prony sama ee away from the buzzer, Lill broke When she was robbed ofa gold purse; thrown in the chase. The second 0p, diay ae o 4 . : P , ; cae . . o lems were before the}. ao pengrams of entertainment was | — the Gone, Ther wont foun a and two diamond rings, all valued; ring was not recovered. | Cleans Closet Bowls Without Scouring taged. | st r another door, fit- . officers today while the | Tomorrow and Friday will be pa- i ted with a peep hole. They broke herd in general gathered | rade days of the fifty-seventh con- | that down and got into the gam-| : Park to determine | vention. The Grand Lodge reunion bling room. | : ° was to carry Off | parade will be held tomorrow morn- } | The barker had a wooden box'! Quick Service in ie honor of team leader- ing. The evening will bring forth Four County Deputy Sher- | >efore him into which had gone ie the benevolent and pro- | q@ motion picture electrical street |Rosenthal’s marked money, along Men "5 Pal B h S ° 4 it of Elks. a a | pageant f¥ .tured by floats and ad- iffs Arrest Alleged Banker with that of other players. The bank- Ww m eac uits | | r ons wefore the Grand | vertisements by the motion picture er snapped it shut and locked it and e guarantee 6 1 if. were determination of wheth- ) production studios of Southern Ca)- and Croupier’ and Take it has not been opened. g est possible results. | r nal headquarters with its | ifornia, Friday’s parade will be of | Lill says he recognized one well-. Phone us to call, fs gtructure v.s to be 4&t/ the massed bands of Elks, with sev- Names of 10 Players. known St. Louis gambler among the | = : , or elsewhere, and whether en division of pageantry. The con- 7 players. Schmidt was not arrested. ge DYE Wo RK cc | i should have a nation-| vention program of the entertain- ————_-- Additional warrants are to be asked | | ha ment will extend over Saturday and 20 SETS OF DICE | for, however. mB SIDNEY 1672 CLEANERS £’' DYERS VICTOR F357 | ti PTURED? Sunday. _ __ | , 3 . = ALSO CONFISCATED : iy } ! | ; = | | t | , Away That Old-Style Truss. | Place Operated Under Name | {" Truss Torture y™* a: , : ‘ ( tat ° md \¢ jatone jovention. of Cherokee Association | | pavers Peappeer 6: ence, plate and | H : ef. j oO ” ) : —_ ef teeta ne ‘Herniatone Co., 501 bridgework guar- in Basement of Frank | 4 24 floor, between 10-4 Sat- a = fa Or write for FRE® book. ||| Dr. H. C. Downing | Schmidt’s Saloon W i i | te Ls CURED "7733" | |_“517 Pine st. yj We are selling out ail our PALM] Hit ae eed rrr : i 4 A dice game in the cellar of Frank BEACH sy U iTS a , | a ce | AD VERTISEMENT sa | Schmidt's saloon, 7724 Gravois av- ; . ) | enue, St. Louis County, was raided h epe.onw os ELOY ~— 4 ? “é | © C "t W . ‘at 10:30 o'clock last night by four S * FI h | 7 Ks Brain Can OPK. Right | 2:2 secre. Peane riever, 97 Let Sani-Flush clean } |1336A Arlington avenue, and David i is y your Closet Bowl td | Boulton, 31, 6039A Bartmer avenue, 'who are said to have been acting as) on Thin, Watery Blood $44.60) sisansis | " n to make S magn ; rcefu .| | banker and crouplier, respectively, : : 3 ath the power an pagar men : | wate arrested. Ten players were not or Sani-F lush has made the cleaning it . F arrested, but their na rere take: y . ‘ = 2 a ailles of the closet bowl easier than almost i; a qpable intelligent man falls just short of success — os sh? 20 Sets of Dice Seized. | " S gles . use he — sufficient iron in “age ol apron him at a pias gemoegrpangy $1411 In sid — gee ae gee the if a : . wer to ish the proper FORCE T silver an m paper money, 20, Ler “STAY THERE” STRENGTH TO His “WILL,” 7 oon sets of dice and a croupier which will . rp — bb; dees Ipping ft . = ib sed as evidence. .\7 ARE ee a RED a, CORFUSCLES IN YOUR | ieuatiiien a0. 4 card announcing 33 Au 1 st our Fall G ad 11 out © waler, SS ) one must have iron as iron i lute] | e “Cherokee Association.” pi b . sae i 1 - food tog cells “oo ee gama 4 ginny, Mea, mn | a ert tty ees on reee oa y s 0 Oo Ss Wi e | IS necessary. : f ; mes to your brain. Without this your b t do its kx = | Gravo enue. wo ne | | ; : : | : + iP THOUGHTS THAT WIN"-ony more than n ocometive ca pall | July Lat Wenels pace. acne exact f se We must haveroom. Helpus move | || —__ Spinkle a little Sani-Flush into the tit tale of cars wilbha w . smoldering fire under its boiler. he Ch k line. caused the id. . . . a1 SUHOOLS AND COLLEGES SEN YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING; one dose of it is estimated to be approxt- Chief neauie Sheriff Lill ah it - Ga i | bowl, according to the directions on the Mh IRON no mere tonic# nor stimulants mately equivalent (in organic tron con- | was learned that gamblers met at ese genuine satlrn Koh yyy : $ 1 1 60 d fl h N k i : put you right. You must have tro: onl 8 a ee nals quart of spinach, | Wexel's place; which is inside the | 7 “ 7. OF) ff Nn aS Can-——an usn. ot a stain Or a MarK- ra Sus totes olka ehcina 2 pn d zen apples. ie ke taking cataset of — —e~ hcerst were aioe Racha [mro.oniv ey GOdeAG Wwonsreo eo. ing remains. | he bowl and the hidden : J 7 A Oo 1 sading Bere a on oe Sensi mating a — aptecings oe ore to Schmidt's place in automo- ce an OO Dz: ~_ IIIS So sented Greet” etn ast enc ees | POR. on puetin Rosenthal Every shade, single and double breasted trap both become as clean as new, spar- ila: anf eat more such iron-containing teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few bepae f . ; 6 emal!l pleces of tron, and fa there- falling memory Your money wil! he re- | the cellar, where the game was un- CL gp entirely different thing from or- funded by the manufacturers if you do| derstood to be in progress, but could o? ; i fron not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. not loeate it. The four deputies ; vu . C. Beware of substitutes then went to a cemeterv across the _filds fe — of al nd frei ner he etee at tiled on. Cee lly eer tan oe road from Schmidt's and watched a THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CoO term September ge gl ae aie ie tablet Sold by all druggists in tablet} through a window o he saloon un- -— "3 = cen fb 4S. til they awa cellar door p wun ( an i 61 O Olive St., Second Floor Canton, Ohio Box 115, St. Charles, Mo, f ) aC " . : wen . : “Played With Marked Money. Store Hours—S8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Chicago Office, 130 N. Welle St., Chicago, Ill. Sa AREAL A TS nllar. Rooes- , : . | =} " = * ny | 6 99 E | = , wt = They are Miss Geneva Schwartz, 2100 Olive St., Miss Jane Marr, 1115 Louisville Av., and Miss Rebecca ia Nemon, 3409A California. The Misses Schwartz and Nemon are high school girls, the former attending Central High and the latter Cleveland High. Jane Marr is only 8 years old, and is a third grade pupil at the George Dewey School. We predict that each of the girls will find their “Ranger” a source of much enjoyment; a lure to healthful, outdoor recreation; a lasting remembrance of service well performed. We are glad, too, that so worthy a reward as the prized “Ranger” is to be theirs. Their work as Post-Dispatch subscription promoters has established their right to this highest grade wheel. THEY ENTERED—HUSTLED—PERSEVERED * titeiesbeita vy. white ename! ugar owls th tid«a) up te 81.00 it «. mm. spoons Regular 10¢ value. Reclaimed, Oc | ic : —BE TheP imple—But There Are a Few N Requirements—Read Ther 3 ue. | Pet ee pe ee oneieti Dae: " Follow Ther Commanaum You, Too, May Earn ureens | Milk 20 SMEs aapsl ceasie der yearly, out. | whe has not peen reading the daly POST-DIS a $60.00 Ranger Bicycle FREE! ae rem ® to 11 & me riptions. e3 3 may subscribe apoug ) you ain er is plan. | gl New fc ee bay restos, «|= Werified cree’. & ~~ Watch the Growth, Every Day, of This HONOR ROLL PATCH. | order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders Daily subscriptions are required. No credit | are received subject to acceptance by the POST- allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH DISPATCH. Offer is open only to Send or Bring this Entry Blank to the Sc 3C | | SHIRTS of the SECOND HUNDRED Awards of FREE “RANGERS”’ (Honor Roll of First Hundred Completed Yesterday) and Cotton, boys and girls who are a a 49c not identified with the POST-DISPATCH Circulation Department sale or distributi f the ° : — 7 Khaki ‘4 POST-DISPATCH, and 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH DREHER, 3435A Juniata. GEORGE BIPPEN, 2415 South Ith. es at oo reside within St. ENTRY BLANK CHARLES FISHER, 2248 Jules st. JOSEPH ABRAMS, 7234 Zephyr pl. uis carrier delivery 5 OE ae 82 9092 Minnesota ov anle ; tis limits, including East St. POST-DISPATCH Circulation Department: ELMER VENVERLOH, 2928 Minnesota av. maapy be a ee = lity, — Louis, Belleville, Granite Send instructions for securing a $60 Ranger Bicycle without paying or CORA LEE HILL, 5054 Bancroft av. JACK TOTSCH, 2716 Prairie av. ALBERT SPAETH, 5306 Emerson av. ROBERT STEINGOETTER, 806 8S. Church collecting any money. I am not now identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. JOHN W. REARDEN, 3814 West Pine Dl. City, Venice and Madi- \ | ip og PETE TOCCO, 1810 Cass av AKI tkwood, Webster SA AER SE S ceaiiadind’ Tee oe os est TE dows total gfe <0 nape IRTS | — Groves, Clayton, Fergu- ang DOROTHY BIRNBREIER, 2615 Oregon st., Belleville, IN. ; 80n, Florissant, Valley Age ee ee OOS OME SCHOOOWSSTVE SSeS SeSESEE® 2] i ieh. om ene eeeoeee es codecs na ay. CHARLES ws IE \ ANS, 6 17 Odell. backs Park and Maplewood in eh eNO ENA EES Cb OS oo ad cece Cesc cesecéncesa OSCAR ROTHERMICH, 250% Crace al. ALBERT HEIM, 2226A Madison st. Missouri.

Page 18

*. A a - “ine? ae emt a 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST;DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE -CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ae _ JURA % —————ll————————————— | | | tions from which current is distrib-;the United States. Among the French | cluding extension of the port of [1 laintiff f Emanuel Bi. : Suomen pea ~ p cael «0. Bernero uted. | poanemnions in which construction; kar, completion of the Thies Kayos| | The only illumination in the busf- |work for development purposes has | Railway, extension of the Ivory Cons | | |}a brother of Louis Bernero &Sr., and . : strict during the strike was/| already been undertak or is sched-; Railwa 1d canstruction of a short 7 Th ness district ertaken y and can e Ne parapet Bnwsyie ate nh supplied by lights within office build- | uled to be begun within a reasonable/ coastal railway in Dahomey V | Stil] F(R EVICTIONS | ter oe and when the latter died STREETS f R H ings, store windows and _ electric time, are Morocco, Algeria, West Af- | e er a Ings / _ i | PA ‘rica and Indo-China. | , signs. | vee hor Gente anaes prop- | Nota single street ight was burn-| Recently a number of French rail- | | erty to her sister and nephews and |} ing anywhere in the city. Police- way companies organized the Societe | R O U ND-TR ] P “THE [Industrial Loan Company of St. Louis issues @ ee ae , | nieces except $10,000, which was) - Th n Into Darkness b .|men patrolled in squads instead of des Chemins de Fer du Maroc with lative, non-fluctuating Savings Certificate thas is dite , Claimants to Fight-Eighteenths left Son the etuaation af. young Louis City row J | singly, with the entire day force held @ capital of §0,000,000 francs for | N and in many ways better than any other «a, ings. - ; , | . : cal orkers at the stations on reservé. All fire- | railroad extension work in Morocco. Certifieates are issued for anv sum from | oe” -Dian, of Washington Av Building Bernero. The latter, in his suit, al Strike of ectr e ' a ‘ from $1 te $5000. The ; leged he was the only lawful heir of | ho H R d Work /men were also held ready for cal] | Earthworks for sections of the line . o per cent interest and are always worth what they cost 7 F : Seek Possession of Property. | om Canin Manan ae see The | Who Have Resume OrkK. | during the period of darkness. oe Tangier, Rabat and Casa-| via interest to date. ¢ Oe j . | lanca are to be completed this sum- —— ; . to coun- -_- oo COS ESSE osama: Sa aay | ny imaged es a ae poe ale | Ties ceciacieee liems | wer. Grows; of raitwag pyrene in Clover Leaf Route Social, fraternal, labor and business | aa | A ndicate y an increaye Atlin: alt ath nie ae | nero, @ native of Italy, who died 15 a ae ier Lovie ant! a ae oo Pio ta PROJECTS FOR EXPLOITATION in receipts from 4,000,000 francs ti: Toledo eoeee $12.50 OK psc-ene gp Berton a ° Pole Certig. 4 a direc 4 | Ss way rou r . TRUCE CALCRSIVOLY £0 © investme - years ago, filed an eviction sult yes- could not claim to be the only law- acai for six ‘heii last night, as | OF COLONIES OF FRANCE | oy ‘aia ee -- cg ot 2 | Detroit Al ac il $15.00 O.. hich must be quickly available when seal terday against tenants of a five-story | ful heir he would have a right to @/ 11, result of a strike of city eleo- RR Sg ‘for an antantiines ot the any ot Ab! Cleveland ..$17.00 Wl a 4 building at 900-02 Washington ave-/ share of the estate through his own 'triclans. The walkout, which began/ Development Work Ether Under giers, including two mall and | P ONS “ Drop in tomorrow and let ys tell vou all a. ' nue, alleging that as heirs of Ber-) grandfather, who was a cane — ‘ate in the afternoon, was ended; Way or to Begin Soon in Morocco, lan outer harbor extending over 300 Cedar Point $15.25 other good features of this popular plag that nero they own ‘eight-eighteenths of} Louis. It was stated that other heirs , before midnight, when the Algeria, West Africa and Indo- : } pays v per cent on savings. : | the site of the building, which land | would file a similar suit claiming a an mignmnane to return to work China. acres, at an estimated cost weer Niagara Falls $22.00 q £3 . 7 they value at $200,000. They assert | collateral interest. al consideration of their de-| Special to the Post-Dispateh. ' . n ©) Tax not included tn above rates, ‘ Effort that they have been entitled to pos- ne as f n increase in wages NEW YORK, July 18.—Prospects ports of Saigon-Cholon and Hai- Site ee ae Now, Industrial Loan Com : mands for @ . : “ |phong Tourane and Kwang Chu-| For full informati | 0 we ratcling ne Rina Sg lace ae PATROLMAN SHOOTS MAN IN LEG In the meantime the city was left! for further exploitation of France's Wan ,@ Indo-China is also rene Fetes and hentitet hose” 714-718 Chestnut Cc ae : Fav } (at engages alongs ine : in almost aoe es cerns Mag vets colonial resources include important| with further extension of the Trans Clover Leaf Ticket Offi iii et : -apital, 3300009 | , borer Whe estioned | not a street light burning, an e -C : | : property the plaintiffs ask for $70,- Ia «+ egy wel po ID cone police and fire alarm systems were railway and port development | Gules eee “oer | ian ce { | 000 damages and $2000 a month ren- Frank Schaller, 23 years old, a la-| paralyzed Shortly after midnight, ' schemes, according to advices re-| sso Foean aa Boe 318 N. B’way. Phone Olive 7360 Back Jies , “ ely : » in-' tal. The defendants are Hellrung & borer. of 710 O'Fallon street, was| however, the men returned to work, ceived by the French commission in| | Grimm Furniture Co., Kolb & Teich, | 00rer, land service was resumed as quickly Plan. T) United Skirt & Dress Co., G. R./shot in the left leg at 1 p. m. yes- as the stations could be put into serv- : i Schmidt Woolen Co., Washington terday by Patrolman Henry W. ) ; i Catering Co., St. Louis Union Trust| kKohne of the Carr Street District The strike was called despite last O t Co,, the Melsheimer Baking Co. and | when he refused to halt after Kohne| minute pleas of city officials and| = : , | : several individuals. had fired three shots in the air. business men by Irwin (Boscoe) | * : > fe ere tes = Coe. Schaller. was walking along Main ‘Knott, business agent of the Elec- | ‘~ iy Rosa Arada, Vincenzo Bernero, AN-/| street with a carton of tobacco under | trical Workers’ Union, although the SN NS " ~ | | thony Bernero, Amadeo BGernero,|his arm, and when Kohne stopped sity hed offered wage increases to A \ \ 7 | | ; IAna Brizzalari and Gemma Marre. | him and began questioning him about all but 40 of the 360 electrical work- | » ‘¢ ‘! Counsel for the plaintiffs say the | where he got the tobacco, he dropped ora tnveived. NS \ 2 ‘ | } eviction suit is based on a recent de- | the box and ran to Wash and Com- Knott wefused delay so that the | \ / Ame i ts ee | ercal = strests. Renae pursued claims of the 40 men actually in- Y : | . Court in the suit of Louis Bernero, | him. Schaller was taken a prisoner) |. «tne controversy might be . \ . t/ Req i) 17 years old, who claimed the en-/to the city hospital where it was said given further consideration. \ \ . tire estate of his foster-grandfather, |that his wound was not serious. He The walkout involved the enat- | . 4 of the late Louls Bernero, owner of the/said that he had bought the tobacco. cated enereters of 13 eubete- | ‘ : i | ' Washington avenue property. The’ from a negro on the levee. nee | . . Y : Hl | | Ralph cai mm B oe . if H ie By aA “La Ay : = eginning Tomorrow—an WM Vy : i ys Clothes 1 | Riis -- To - Z— An atte: HH xtraordinary Sale o ZONA >! °. | | | ‘ \ Repres ) | an e I, \ \ \ e ; e was : operate twelve outlet stores) we obtained several WINAS . 8:30 A. M. Saturday , Bf Moree: . e . . . ] ' Pe) . te on hundred pairs of fine trousers, including wonderful VA \ y tee blue serges. On sale now at WAN AVA \ Ralph Bi “ \ \ \\ \\ 4 The : : \ \ \\ \ \\ i a Sur‘a e@.° \ \\ \\ J : . * $ $ \ ‘ \\ \\ ; ti Mitte . \ \ \\ Vj 4 | Ralph } \ \ AS 7 / brouc \ \ \ Ouse : Ne (ate ves + \ y Peaciing \ \ / ferred day. 4 \ \ F a‘ 8 1. Ome the Ho. For $10 and $12 Trousers \ \ @ Not in years have we been able to offer such remarkable values at J /}» ay tes is « 2 One Dollar. The full and accurate cut of every Shirt, the splendid f, Wh /hé ee | , . . . . . . } . if f/f j - | OStitute i Bm | # \ tailoring and the excellent materials insure service, while the sleeves NN LTE aa 7 owmes 50 a and neckband are just right for comfort. Buttons are of ocean pearl, —— eee ont ° ° > a ‘oO \ »? *s) . : . ‘ ¥ . . _— of . ‘ i | $35 Suit in ° nn buttonholes are carefully worked— in short, they're Shirts of surprising mail | | —= quality at the price. ’ . Bond 8 Stock, a’ * \ \ \\ | Your Choice | St les —Neckband style with soft turn-back cuffs, : | Vy also collar-attached style in plain white and stripes. Materials —High quality printed and corded Of madras, cotlon crepe, standard count percale and white Oxford cloth. Wide variety of neat and fancy stripes, fancy figured stripes, with many of the two- pe color combinations. Will not shrink and all are fast color. d’s Featherweight Suits q "12 15 *18 | You can go to every store in the city and not find such a wonderful assortment as this in any two or three of them combined. For the “super-hot” days—a Bond featherweight. Sizes 14 to 17 Arranged for Easy Selection Extra Space and Salespeople for This Event Main Floor : AS ~~ pe ‘ ih) Sa iz _ | There was 7 : day w" He Kool Kloth and Wool Crash Suits, $12.50 and $15 T i ON eee iit Genuine Palm Beach, $15 oni B RI 2 WAN ME te jor. ne. *- \ ' \ : Bavacian ~~ i Mohair Suits, $18 HavanaCloth, $15 Can AY | ~ sigan! pone F% : \ \, | MMs hore ny * We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash \ i White Flannel Trousers, $7.50 ; ’ ° . ; ‘ ; or $2.50 1n Merchandise—Few Restricted cle: \\\\ Le! work Shantung Silk, $22.50 5 s w stricted Articles Excepted. \ \ | i bee "ns ' L) \ Mee. While the co \ House a bi! Cleveland 9 8 \V Loutsvtite ‘ _™* = nse _ . 8 Ape any ti Detrott Z — ot tind OY” soe | , —— 7 . = _ tw " o voy : ? Cincinnati _— — EON SS. NWS | i | , | SIS ti | = Toledo : YY i i if it. Pitteduryg ARCADE BLDG. Kaneas City ry ; i WN *. .\ e ae f | ij ) Vl Yj Uf 4 | 3 Uy The Youngstown OLIVE at EIGHTH Lorain A YL MW AAQAYT | : YY JU fh ent | y . 7 \ \ Uf Uf Wf if | New York Headquarters, 32-36 West 18th St ’ \ -\ RENN AACS | | yy, Vf MW Mit | ; : A, = i Ss ii | WALLED LL Le 4 a | | a -_ ‘ | j 4 S: } ey oe

Page 19

Le Pe ow — eee |: $90 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than th fn any OTHER St. Louis Newspaper, WEDNESDAY, nM ; ; JCLY 13, 1923, : nday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | eee of.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— LE tittle ain pe ——— —- ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, Pl ; . : i St. Louis issuee a non specu. 4 ) Certificate that is differens y other savings plan. These | rom $1 te #5000. They vield 7 plus 1, labor and business organi. S use these Savings Certig a BY OBREGON TO FORM COMMISSION TO ADJUST DAMAGES FROM REVOLUTIONS orth what they cost you. to Report Ralph Bill wand let us tell vou al} the for the investment of funds i) ickly available when necded . i C6 of this popular Plan that Mm SAVings. 4 \ ee All Countries Whose N ationals Have Suffered Are Invited to Send Delegates to Meet Mexicans. Loan Company Favorably Thwarted by a ” | gress to adopt a new 13.—All/ the subject. | | t. Capital, $300,000 2 Opponents Who Turn Ey the Associated Press. . ‘ é MEXICO CITY, Jj to Substitute Bill countries whose ine have suf- | fered damages from Méxican revo- lutions have been invited by Presi- ; ——— dent Obregon to appoint delegates ' N WOULD HAVE who will meet Mexican representa- ; tives and form a permanent commis- “y SAVED A WEEK sion (tO pass upon claims. The in-| ~ : to | sen og took the form of a presi- Ss > . | dentia decree, promulgated last 4 ttee Finds 40 night, in accordance with the law | nts Would Be: | ' Of President Carranza, to give what- to Present Stand | * ia ever Official stamp was necessary to | assed in May, 1913, at the instance * Saf Dirt Road Men In | 28sure a permanent mixed commis-| ; sion dealing with indemnities. Ralph Bill. President Obregon is declared to' law covering oe - Mexican Senators Vote Down Motion to Thank La Follette. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, July 13.—Resolu- HUGHES SEEKING — IREATY SUBSTITUTE ’ Secretary Trying to Find Al- ticns expressing a vote of thanks by | the Mexican Senate to United Senator La Follette for his action in opposing military operations against Mexico without the express authority of Congress, were voted down last States | Harding May Yet Resubmit night in the Senate when-the resolu- | tions were reconsidered. The Senate met in secret session and, according | to El Universal, it was decided that the Senator's utterances against military aggression “‘were not in- | spired by regard for Mexico, but by'! political motives.” have been “inspired by a desire to| Monday night that a message of fe- RESERVATIONS PLAN FUR PRESIDENT ternative to Versailles Pact Which Would Not Cost U. S. Rights. NOT REJECTED Versailles Pact, Which Hughes Believes Would] Best Safeguard Interests. | SENATE LIKELY 10 SEND BACK THE Vote Likely on Penrose’s “WARNING AGAINST BUNUS BILL TODAY Proposal of Recommitment to Finance Committee, After Harding’s Appeal. | | i OVERBURDENING” Treasury Conditions Such as. to Make Deferment Neces- sary, President Declares in Address. By DAVID LAWRENCHE, Dispatch. (Copyright, 1921.) | | By It was said by several Senators on A Special Correspondent of the Post- | the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 13.—The sol- | dier bonus bill, in the opinion of both Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive (100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those | im any OTHER St. Louin Newspaper. — — ———s _ eee = -_—-— —_ _-——-2 Terrific Sandstorm at 17,000 Feet Dressed as for a Gas Attack Col. Bury’s Latest Report of Progress of Expe- diton Indicates It Found North Approach In- superable and Has Changed Its Direction. S the Mount Everest expedition ‘has reached a point where existing maps have proved entirely inaccurate, according to Col. Howard Bury's narrative available today, the movements of the explorers from now on Henceforth it will be possible to ascertain the triumph, failures and troubles of the expedition through Col. Bury’s dis- _ patches, but impossible to put one’s finger on the map to tell exactly where are likely to be rather obscure. it is. That may seem strange when taking into consideration the fact that Mount Everest itself is only 70 miles from the densest population of India) and only 100 miles from Darjeeling, which is the seat of the Bengal Gov- ernment during the heated season and from which the unconquered peak The country sarrounding Mount Everest is so challenging that is visible, no one has taken the trouble so far to explore or map it adequately. It is evident from Col. Bury’s dispatches that the expedition found that. when it had got to within 40 miles of its goal at a point near Saar the northwestern approach appeared impregnable, and hence they pushed on. slightly north of east in an endeavor to finda vulnerable spot. has taken them to Tingeri Dzong, which, anol miles from Mount Everest and about sary to await further dispatches to ascertain how the expedition fared be-| 50 miles from Saar. tween Saar and the village from which Col. Bury wrote June 23. The country between the point from which Col. Bury last reported and'| A Staff Correspondent Mount Everest itself is presumed to be very rough, and doubtless the most | oo eee FIRST STEAM The route ing to the maps, is about 40! It will be neces- | PAGES 19—26 ——- ee . A e -eetta DEPARTS FOR NEW ARCTIC OIL FIELDS Passengers Bunk on All Parts of Vessel as It Leaves Fort Smith for Mackenzie River District. SCIENTIFIC PARTY MARKS OUTPOSTS Exact Measurements of Lati- tude and Longitude Being Taken as New Civilization Sweeps Into the Far North. By CHESTER A. BLOOM, of Calgary Herald and the Post-Dispateh. i ) ———— | i licits - nave : ' ‘ . ilicitation was already under way to | ; ' : . a Staff Correspondent of the | act in accordance with the precepts i Senator La Follette. It now appears WASHINGTON, July 13.—Presi- | Republican and Democratic leaders difficult part of the journey lies ahead. It is assumed by students of the | By Airplane to Peace River | f Post-Dispatch. | of international law.” that the draftof a note to the Sena- | dent Harding has asked Secretary, ’™ the Senate, will probably be re- | situation that the expedition will select some likely seroparae pass, follow | FORT SMITH, N. W. T., July 1.— : Fi he ™ e — t — ‘ : . ac ac : r : t : - . \\| vi "JEFFERSON CITY, July 13.—| The entire session of the Cabinet is | tor was signed by only 26 members Hughes to work out an alternative! CO™Mmitted today to the Finance it as long as possible = ogy de ~ page to Soainbange rocks and snow aS | Loaded to the waterline with a rec- = th - P f ay Ee ie , ic. > > > _ sein. ‘ , - - " t 1S ey Cf w ‘ Ww, te 10US8, angerous . i ip i i Mpatiempt by Chairman Dailey of | enna a Art ye pagan a on bo ee oe emeen proposition to that of the Versailles| COMmittee “for further considera- ent they can, Wie s | ord crowd of oil seekers, prospectors 4 4!) y cussion of this plan, and it was de-/| Congress, and had not been formally |” ; : : : 7 Fe | , je ) ' - _ | . ; as ‘ote w , q and Northern radi en, h : \ Hi i) the House Committee of Roads, and | cided it was unnecessary for Con- adopted by that body. treaty as a means of making peace erten rhe vote will be upon a mo By COL. HOWARD BURY. dt ‘ trading m the Z ‘ \ \N Representative Bestor of Pemiscot | —— — eS... ——- |with Germany. This doesn’t mean! ton of Senator Penrose of Pennsy!- Leader of the Mount Everest Expedition. steamboat Northland Trader has left YAN ' a cubc ' sill ' Vania, chairm: , - ¢ ittee this port for the Mackenzie River . ~ peeaty, members of a subcommittee, | taining the square root area of the] that the President has rejected the hi + sna wr rgage Be. hat ert i nen Special Cable Dispatch to the Post-Dispatch. P , . - ‘ , = . ™ - ) ¥: rs ™ s . ‘ > s- 7 ~f " P a : a . \ \ \\ favorably in the House the | sedmingly has little standing among. with reservations, but it does mean Mindi ws pclae oi a oat aa ache TINGRI DZONG, June 23 ivia Simla, July 12).—F rom Kanipa Dzong | the river since the going out of the . " * . . : 4 (Creacka > > 4 Si . act and " aS , S; rj cr ¥; rnact- . on Date ene . a . : siopes, ; ne “ y ’ ‘ or The primary purpose of the Con- In the opinion of Charles J. McCar- will be under the Versailles pact, of the treasury . Saying that en act Himalayas, whose northern slo} Huge, Dinner of Tibetan Dumplings The first steamboat down the river . arotion of road legislation ap-| stitution and the road laws that are thy, the retiring Governor of the Would so hold if he could have his/ ment of the legislation at this time as a rule, are much gentler than the) * ' . .| Will be welcomed by the men who ———s= IN tely a week, and probably | to be enacted in pursuance to it, I . way, but he is endeavoring to do for would “greatly imperil the financial couthern faces. The midges (a small | Tents were pitched for us in a' have wintered “inside.” as she wilt ry SS have made it possible for the | Fs : : ~ “ -wide territory, matters of consideraole Mr. Harding what any able lawver stability of our country.” insect) here were very troublesome, | grass paddock close to a grove of : y ? - : |take it is to construct a State-wid. , | | os . bet Se ‘carry a huge consignment of ma‘'. 1} ture to adjourn the latter evstem of connected hard-surfaced importance to the welfare of the would do for his client—find a way Reiterating his recognition of the surrounding us in clouds. We were/| willows. Indoors a meal of Tibetan mostly magazines parcels and -circu= \ of next week. Consideration of | reads The lowest type of road territory of Hawaii will be investi- to meet not only the external diffi- | obligations to care for disabled and very grateful when the wind started. dumplings with soup and chile sauce PEN jai OR ar during | HT substitute bill ,romises to pro- | estibtiten the meaning (or at least| gateq by Secretary of the Interior culties of any international charac- dependent war veterans, the Pres- We now are traveling down the val- | was provided, together with tea, leis evtureder months by the dog-team | f . »¢ 2 : st « Fenaoil- : ' ; - ositive disaster lee Nee s of midges across | s isleadin s they are totally a ; 7 | VT | a, 40 amendments would be re that the system of State roads should itation project, by which it will he sidered which may or may not be now means positive disa: ter in the 13 mile s in ¢ louds “es ” cle | ong t misleading, & t y igs ? and Nelson. Fort Norman, Fort Good : : H i} T - to present the position ol . ‘ — t »¢- t 0 . —- , J hs t its ef- years immediately before us.”’ the a plain sometimes sandy ala sor! Inaccurate, and finding our way ry . ® FD t : : || : / be of a type as good as that, or ye sought to place the native Hawaiians ‘ ff clive, It is so nove tna : . : : « | ; Hope, the Arctic Red River. r | | ‘Bl ee road advocates who control the : : mics ites : . lec. President declared. ‘*Merest yru- times mashy to Tinki Dzong, 4/a problematical map often affords . i iB ee 05 gometg ter, that is, that we would not In- hack on the lands; the proposed saie fects cannot immediately be conjec- ee 2 onbeietat salen the banks of ie. i f esnent and .o. McPherson and Herschel Island In | | | i mmittee as well As the full elude dirt roads We also adopted me : cc “pie : ase = , eaters It involves making a separate dence calls out in warning.” picturesque old fort on . 4 rs 'quite a lot o pee ment and spec- the Aretic Ocean Many of the parr | , attwe an suc — eases Of sugar Cane lands, the bet- | *” , . 7; , a large i, which was swarming ulation as to where we are going to Se dae | | i ih | ) mittee. Representative hita- ; > man -eaty with Ge any. but claiming Reference to Tariff and Tax. a large pond, | els f H shel Isiand. tI far- tl ker a resolution that eath county W&@S iterment and expansion of the treaty wit sCrimany, . ' , aded geese ulls and/arrive. The followi pur | CC? fof Rone se ae. urged that the large number of aty 3 h igt Although the bonus bill was the with bare-headed geese, gull arrive. © FOHOWING MOFNINg OUT | , : ‘ to and shoule have tw0| yrawaij Nati 1 Park. and : 4. under such a treaty all the rights : as $9 tae ae “ eat _ - -|thest north postoffice on the North Mmendments would make the bill | ‘ atitied = ee NORE aS, ang a gen hasten ‘etait ere give .| President's major subject. he also brahmin ducks, all so tame they @l-| host accompanied us some four miles | | } m6 @f handling on the floor cross-county roads or their equiva- ,-,) survey of educational conditions _ cates ges psc i atin tas mgare. crags: oats leis. lowed us to approach within five|aiong the valley down to Rongong, American continent, are from En- I that | , lent. in the islands will be tne principal nied ates Under . Se ee ay ear vards, not attempting to move. The | one of his villages, and there left us. | gland. 1") _— t would be better to take “The committee then thought iC) yon, of the Secretary of +} Int pact. In other words, Germany, hav-, lation, for which the extra session ° = ta Shocked Sveum win fatheesca tau ance MEE The Advancing Wave. | substitute measure to the House. ‘ - Sruwiay SF tne i oe re Tnited States was especially called. There was, | "Maditants oe en , . ao \-geleeainals mele fo , “ was joined by | wise to write into the law a basis Of rior while he is here, the Governor )"8 bestowed upon the United States he a ca “confessed dis 1 . they never had seen a European be-' Yaru some 10 miles until we came to|. The @dvancing wave of civiliza : y Representative , ' € f funds as one of the principal allied and as- he said, “confessed disappointment ; a 4 ste 4 ' i tion which is washing over the great | minimum apportionment o thinks fore. and were most interested. a wide sandy valley running north // ae of Putnam County and that would guarantee the construc- “eT t © event the? °) habilit sociated Powers certain rights and that so little progress has been made r be Fanaa: at ‘tha district rodeland south Here the Yaru joined north is having its outposts marked . fecotton of Knox County, and sok oma at ae eee: PERROCA- -ivileges, would now subtract those on readjustment and reduction of the ~~ er ? ; | by : ‘ientifie BS Ott | ' oh on of at least that type of roads in + before Congress gt ee . on a et us with a few followers |the Arum and turned to flow south, |) °Y # Sclentife party from motel y \ ley and “esetor were outvoted. eset Te » of the State Automo- tion bill, now before Congress, b rights from the Versailles pact so far wartime taxes. He also urged out (0 aves : rhe our . maw r } . i | sent out by the Federal Department : Ralph Bi ‘T ee comes law, says the Governor, “I they affect the United States and early passage of the bill to reorgan- ®74@ then escorted us to where cutting its way through the ee | Sf tha Eateries. aan inciuaaa’ 7 ,) . . _ - - " . ¢ S e g y - ; ‘ . « ‘Ss »* ; Vv . 7 /, - nrough Senate. hile licenses would not serve as such believe: that the first thing Secr-- a 1@) i ‘ wi rut ee a ink and: vocational training |CSmP wae to be. Already he had) layas. We forded the Yaru where it Seite a » 4 //) ere is hope among the hard-| 4 pasis from the fact that many of tary Fall will want ¢o investigate tremeter Sasi 80:6 See eee x er innsllprey A page Wiveawepet f 4 » The measure passed the Sen- | ] rt nswer , The big fact is that Germany hasn't | PRN ; ‘rous villages and sgh hae nhac: latitude and iongitude by means of , . jpulation wouk rit ani: ’ > wes iret - , ' ; Several prosperou: ers were most anxious to do as soon “eB : / yesterday, and had its first | tng he oat has moth tin want ms 4 nage ng yprcinbage any rights to give away any a" N large monasteries are in the neigh-| .. possible. as it ie a most Gangereus| pe rrigret ~ Renter myo reve ¢ * in : an = bie on regarding the class of land in 4 no longer can withdraw from | — é . Teh kes a . as Ss , as It is ®| with time flashes aeut Gat het wiselndd ~. al og a " It Ww il] be re- | were very largely within the large question the natural surroundings a “> Pecan treaty anything she By the ASRo+ lated Press. hborhood | he valley . coal rae tt valley, they said, and full of quick- ' telegraph fro a the big -Rnrteas / / ® Noads Committee to- | oisicc hic » con- ; is nace om ag si ee ; TAS IG’ ; , 12 ' arley fields, which, although grow! > ti ‘re we ‘io- ! , and can be reported Snot : cities, in which no part of os . ‘ ~t: and the conditions under which the) gave away in that pact without first WASHINGTON, July 13 Th barle y field , , ae a sands. At, the time there w is a vio- wireless telegraph station maintained | House a prt a ¥| templated roads system wouk ' pioneers in this movement will labor etting the consent of the signato annual naval appropriation bill was in an altitude of more es a ts lent sandstorm blowing. This, they by the U. S.. Naval Department at ; Hy ba Quicaily as | 1e comimit- . s y _ ” is area fair 2 . : , : " : . 5 ; = E ; > ‘ny ‘ Md , a 3. 1r feet. ri ens perfect ly ere a Ss = : sr.) ] Ww ¢ uld make crossing easier, was > . we . - = Vi : S willing. It is possible to take ee ‘ for under This first-hand information will be ries to that treay—the great Powers. Neues te yatta quite a good grove of willows be- a “ adtibininiietia would be covered with Annapolis, Mé., U, &..A.. They-are y A, ; On it ahead of the committe sy eth pn mloaanmetam ld get mor valuable to him as a guide when) In other words, Germany can’t agree Harding. lena to the monastery. The fol- | ¢, sh and ind it would be possible | determining the latitude and longt- / ‘ 7c © ’ _ c ies woul re © , Ton8 | > “arrie i Ximateiy ‘© — ~s © Sand ¢ - at the “ati : V4 y, tute, which will not reach the nappa nding sob aren - and the small other lands in the territory are) to anything with the United States up atigey ped ge ot ae = “ ‘a lowing day we returned the Jong- to walk over them, so off we started. tude at the locations of Peuce itiyer, y, unti] tomorrow. and the i] ‘than was necessary : Ses: 2 opened up for similar purposes. without the consent of. the allies. $419,000.000 and its signing ender fects 2 . and were given tea and ~nctitcar Sire Soe Gee Attnck Alberta, Fort Providence, Fort Sinip- acaiiccnean St 0 gs counties would get less than was r-- | " ac rill t the technical lapse of navy funds Pe" —: we —w aes ' son, Fort Norman, Fort McPherson —,,. | % Only ready for engrossment . ac ity fou> “Of no less importance will be an | The peace negotiations w Ss nome- | , -hen an excellent meal of macaroni sea- Everyone was dressed as though : - : YS While i: is the general o} that quired. (For example, a county investigation by Secretary Fall of inally with Germany, but in reality which had existed since July 1, when oned with chile sauce. This is eaten|¢,. . gas attack. with goggles over and Fort Resolution. Miiler told the ~\§ os seneral opinion that) wes as large as another requires — Ae “Nhe FO ty “a , nie ‘al vear began. Under a reso- | 80" - ra , SCR. / Pont - atch ec L/, | Ss pork Barrel” element is losing | ™°* ** Ss ‘h road for two|the highly cultivated Waimanalo and | With the allies. To make a separate | the fiscal year began ack with chopsticks, and was @ SOME-| 4). cyes and mouth and nose cov-,| PSt-Dispateh correspondent that he 7 -only twice as muc — , = : treaty opens up that whole question. | lution which accompanied the bill aaa tates . is having difficulty in obtaining as- ; ; ) ngt in the House, it is doubtful! ae eounts highways.) Therefore 'Kekaha SURAT cane lands. In the al. | : ‘ | the White House. the appropriations what diffieult underta neg. ered with handkerchiefs and muff- tronomical observations o a t iat i} an attempt to have the Senate | “fO"*“' ; , athe-|rehabilitation. bill stipulation is} TO submit the Versailles treaty with | tH sete eg re Native Solomon Solves Transport (jer. to repel the sand. We first , “"OrOmtc a = Sccvuwn i@ \ : a uF . . . "| the committee adopted the mathe a ae ‘ . : . |were made retroactive to July Re ; of the continuous daylight now re- . co , , ie San ae : atin , reservations means that the consent >roble : ell and Pp nif neid« red : : . , de ‘ he reser! : . j Probicm. » d our way through the big sand, I aa ahead of the Hous ~ f the square made that when t present leas»: , na woun ; x - . i | ! } an Would be successful at this t 5, | eateenty ee webs. on these lands expire, they must’ be| ©f the allies to these reservations is The bill carries the Borah amen . On June 11 we left Tinki Dzong. | dunes, whence the sand was blowing vailing over the far north. With i | | | i | H The action of the ne i. 4 nt ee sve eS oe aaa sold y ubli ) heen n In thi . 2 not necessary The United States| ment “authorizing and requesting There was the usual wrangling about | ;), clouds Under a large sand dune | only about four hours of time just i} : , * Senate } 0 4 . ‘ . ‘ f “ ) iC Cc ) s con- ? ‘ = ; a-Power: ‘ us mae s. { i ‘ i } : | 1H if f imously for the Ralph bill on fi- hased upon the simpi wer pssst nection Seisduttenttioan will probably would merely be approving and sub- the President to call a thre —— loads before we started, as there we found some of our coolies halt- now, when the sun is below the ho ‘Tat Gi aa. | it passage yesterday caused consia-| eeru™ that corresponding dimen- en oat Rigger Tisha sien fe scribing to certain articles of the | naval disarmament conference. were some 45 different families’ sup- {eq They were quite lost and unable | "#0" 4 this point, bat very few stare ) } ! | | i | | j le surpris: Wham the wate aaa sions of similar surtaces are to each | | treaty, but would decline to be a The bill represents a decreas¢ f plies to he transported and the ani- to find their way across in the sand- can be seen with the naked eve, Wine : H | | Senator Cham! ers st th other as the square roots of their re- “The homesteading question in the party to other articles, such as those | about $86,000,000 in the original 5en- als for transport only consisted OT | grorm though they can be observed througn : . ' . : ! . 1 " ‘ i . > . ‘ . . . ~ | P “ " * ‘o> s " ' , : » , - ’ — i ie | | ‘een if vote against it Senator White- spective areas ae 2 : og one and the pone! involving the enforcement of the ate figures and an incré — og anew RH Each person naturally wanted | After leaving tha sand dunes we the instruments, but with consider | f | ! i \ n, one of the n ost bitter oppo- Formula of Apportionment. ditions are far different in Haw All treaty either through the League of $14,000,000 over those first advocat- the lightest load. had some wide stretches of wet sand able difficulty. As the party goes , art of the measure, was out of the “This presents a very simple Pe than on the mainland. Here, highiy| Nations or any other instrumentality. |ed by the House Eventually the head man took the} to cross, over which dry sand from | frther north — this pecan oa os | i i . ~~ , wor ; - acho y - girl wil . ‘ate ‘icul i are , . . pecs ems ; ated ; , ‘ > ae 'T , , | course, increases unt within the | : i] ; : & chamber at the time. but lem aoe ae ~os ms ‘fo = ¢ : : ir) 7 > * . = - . id P id ; s ‘ - i / ff f Hf if r “_- ( unty, “ tial work on the Hawati Nation»! States cannot withdraw from the/| ber of that group. descended again into _ re ; . aand being whilr ~- = poe u ia ; casionally the station also sends out | if }} Where” nder Care of Doctor. . “The resolution adopted by the Park I believe that when Secre tary principal allied and associated Pow- Mr. liughes is trving hard to fine levy of the Yaru, WwW hich hece is ween into the tents Pans i ova ung an a brief synopsis of the daily news ; , . ‘ . e ' - ‘ « if roOrer ty1)¢ iha ~Ive 4 : , ! / th ae me aDpreension to- -ovides that $55,000,000 Fall views the grandeur of the vo'-| ser without losing its rights as a/an alternative. Sometimes it looks as, peted with gor hushes and covered | everyone was full of san Thus, one of the Peace River news- i . ; at Bailey would he able to lead committee pro, i¢ py re note ‘ sa , cano of Kilauea he will realize that member of that group if he will succeed Hie iS An ingen Ww th vé llow flowers. ur canip wae Just he fore dark nm most beautiful | papers Was enabled recently to print — en ishould be have $60,000,0 oT state ; ; oath , "hh . Tan u: , aig ftv 7 , eare Eye Set the ogg get haga herlb-on * $35 000000 of Federal funds) |@dditional money will be needed to The analogy most commonly/ious lawyer. But the trouble is the, pitched at Ch isher coe. s pate ee th = tt a ' “— a resume of the day’s news received . e fF not ee ‘e -}a diet, thi , ' . : , ‘ , ine ol} ore looking toward southwest. e drivers cAliles« . . f \ \) * ane ~ net been well for sate he apportioned on the above make this one of the greatest, if not heard here is that the allies and the allies are the receivers for a bank- nn old hese 3 1 town “ae ae Ciae me 5 tet Pte Clatenie on ve by wireless, and wherever this party \ job re Te Continged on | ad $40,000,000 shall be used the greatest, national park in Am®e:-/ United States constitute a company |rupt Germany and unless America Nila pass, leading into Nepal. Be — ’ | happens to be, they can pick up the - ) 7 . He is under the care f basis, an ’ — ; : ; } fst t the following morning was de- | quoise) peak. We had many DPDiscus- \ \ \ : ' an wh id } ) cscp to ge lg by the highway department in the ica just like a corporation, to which cer- | wants to resume her place as one of star’ n ‘1d f th ~alesnta | ma as to what t.ountein it was news of the outside world, though ; mo said Bailey had two”: : T “ » edueational system of the > ray cipal receivers she puts her- layed by the wilaness 9 es 7 | 810 ’ , se : they cannot, of course, Feply to - \ \ \\ \ ‘ of fe Ver and si) id re in sections of the State that orate bet- The - : : , er man rights to build street railways | the prin P ' - ‘ 7 > the transport and the pl iin In the morning we too« its bearing —_ ’ ply any ‘ . his hote: Rei) oe re re ‘er roads in addition to the appor- territory ts also under the jurisdic-' have been given by a city. In that! self outside the -allied group and forming ote faltem Sl Teeeetette and derided thie umbet be thing they hear, as they have no \ A \ vey Said that he woul: Ye . emrew Es ‘ th, > ee abe : , ake w 'e ts the allies soon was strewn wit wae vUaAGe, are a. . : , ' sending apparatus. \ . : = work On the ‘oad bill - sarin trance enoes. a nae te ala agg ee : ewan +55 Soe fe ymgguane: Festal une on seajearven: _— — ames ae _ aks and bullocka careening Mount bkverest we had come ao far = , } | \ a as he w @ ws. ‘ smount that should be apportioned Pan-Pacific Educational Confer- who collectively are obliged to give | want to grant. the ye “ » Alrecti We hadito find. and which now was only One of the ditticulties which the ‘ \\ K: 0] iT Se to feet fo the me the minimum upon the sqdare ence will probably have completed the city a certain sum of money. The! The question has proved the most | madly in every : alan oueat ond uma up local postoftice at Fort Smith has White the co | roa basis, that is difficult to decide, its work before the Secretary § ar-|' money is paid but one of the five! perplexing of Mr. Harding's admin- to ee age yo: = tt sind feet | wveh Os by itself It was se parn ted experienced, due to the ofl rush has , OUBe a bit eentatnide Whitak. but as to the basis of the minimum rives, he will be interested in the re-| members of the group doesn't pay his | istration. ; aes SS acre ee he pen all other peaks towering into _— pate angers ; Manne ’ >i : » . _ | , , *s to work out | deep. postage stamps. is somethin Proposa | to apportion $45,000 . apportionment, the one adopted by sults of this convention as well as share and withdraws from the asked Secretary Hughe ) After crossing a marshy plain wei/the clear blue sky to an immense J as > « ®f the $60,000,000 road bond is-|the committee, fs the fairest and | taking advantage of the opportunity transaction. Could he claim that he|an alternative to the Versailles pact, -ived at the home of our fifend,| height and far surpassing all its ' that nearly everyone Whe somes. i . of . | : ht > ’ - a o rTTiv f it TT ’ 7 wn oe ~ ~ ms ee a 4 to the counties for gravel | most equitable one of which I canto get first-hand information here | is entitled to the Fight to Detlg a | but it io not belleved he wi evens® Phart Jongpen. His brother, acting ‘ neighbors in loftinesa Continued on Page 321. on a bdsis arrived ' conceive.” ‘regarding educational conditions.” street railway of his own over the ‘ally accept it. t at by ob- , The CITY CIRCULATION &. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH * GREATER ™u'" ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper, ONEWHUNDRED PER CENT. A —— a ren ee : a ren me ee —- ~, a % >. ~~ -_ om Tere . = ~~ es Coe . “ oe Dee LO NS AE ee ——_S> * me = Vv ZT Sho? ay. met a Lt Ey Na Be PI a a a) = ee po wk “4 fmt - outy i 2 es, 7 ee . < ~~ ~ o- & * = oS FF } : é : ve | " ai H a! : el ee tb Ay i | 4 ; : uid : Ay | HE Til an!) a i @ - “tht * ; 1 it ay ‘

Page 20

‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY ade etiacies JULY 13, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TE tanner A TTT aac PRICES ARE MIXED [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB LITLE ACTIV SHOR mr “EERE cg eynzearenn memo | URINE DAY OF ~ | Special to the Post-Dispatch ; NEW YORK, July 13.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were | NEW YORK, July 13.—Total sales of bonds on th Stock Exchange today were 325,500 shares, compared with 355.5600 yesterday.- Sales to 1 p. m. were 233,900 $11,519,000, against $8,225,000 yesterday, >14,172.000 > week ago $10 456 000 a year the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and | ago and $12.619,000 two years i From Jan. 1 to date $1.703,917.000. egainst prices for the most active stocks deal on the indoor curb: and 754.646.06 ; . ‘ . , . ’ . ™ - — —_-— catia aitaae astm and $ 94.646.000 two years axo Sales. STOC KS. High Low. Close. Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close. . = ee ae - — on a » an —— a4 rices and th et changes for the day | $2.146.613,000 a year ago price and tne n ‘s mangt ton ° —— - ees ee T We Following is a complete list of bond Sales today. Total sales of each security. high | i et and low prices are given F rpU IAL? . —_. o7 ° o7 IN STR + Ch Po opal 5 102% 102% Special to the Post Dispatch | On Gas 8s. eanenes : : Con Text 7.100 Bl YORK, July 18 pce tron ‘ ¥ i ' Net ' ‘ ' , . . . . . . , > ’ , STOCKS Sales. | High Low. | Close Ch'ge. STO KS. Sales High. Low Close. Ch’ge (In $1000.) : —F . . . -—-—- 100 Acme Coal. : Metals and Equipments. ee a 100 Aetna Exp.. 2. apa | : GOVERNMENT BONDS pP ond Acme Pkg. . Heing 75 ... 98% little activity in several of A ‘ ‘ ; "6 . Am rf & Ik 100 ‘~ ‘ . yo Ny ; . _ ‘ ‘ ss - at f re . SOO ( ar Light. — Il Cent 6% 8. OB, hy : issues, In respon nes the Dah prtegs Al & ¢ +5 ar «Ss age? yi - 98 to 86 - “00 Columbia E. se to selling, ‘reading ee vi Aberty A: 3 : 100 Durant Mot.. ‘ ‘ ' « 3! ; at , , ; . ; closing “th by TR ae FIO TFFE OF x TZ 6,400) Mei 2B 24%) ° *& Am Loco 300 > 6 Gente n't eee + + | curb mark an / : as) i. i. " r 00 , pond 7 iood ; ‘ Al 1,000) SO%| B0Ki—1, |AmSpfal 15 o:- Lib 3\%s . ./86.40/86,58/86.40/86.56/86.40 Ge he ate re was Ustiess today. Selling do pf + Fees S do 1st 48. .|87.00|/87.00| .. . .|87.00\87.10 , 200 Empire Food. ; ar Tk Os. 95 % Gers came into number of baal “10 do 2d 4s. ./ 86.96) 86.96 86.86 '36.96 56.50 ¥ 400 Glen Alden C Socks ang m Crt ase 100 ; : G4) ° Gulf O11 7s. « vy | although inside interest Dpearea do lst 4%s8 87.14'87.30 87.14 87.14.87.30] | 1,100 Griffith DW 1 ute at ak rt rd 100 Heyden Ch Humble O 7s : ; ring resistance. the drift w ater € . “4 tically throughour the session” ore. Libby Me 8s 931. Citi S Ligg & M 6s ; ; es Service issues w NYNH&H 48. 55 ts 65 | Strered, and at ‘th 6-7 Te ; showed a lose new low mark bankers shares Maracaibo was one showed some kind of rest : : Sistance after an early loss there wag a ‘modaw | covery on supporting orders Inter, Petroleum WAS easier and a f | occurred tn Standard Oj] of Indiana "4 |, American Oil was an xreption & comparatively good dema In the misce iAne@ous ligt dh : movements worthy of . : 4 | Coal was in moderate Hamb’g 414s ‘ 4i~- Rt out oiinn . ' kink ~ ~ | Prougnt out selling or STANDARD OILS. sharp reaction later. oe Swiss Gt 544s 84% 84% Va Sweets Co. held at fatten , | . dn .| low point. United re te | Profit Sharing, Philip Morris - Am Mark | . Ahi com 600 | 10%! 1U%). 100 et gely Professional io pta 40u| bz Bl ie! S2iy, $i ac C 1.200 ; Am W 3,100 6OU%y) UB% oy *\ ° . §.900 . d d, LUV i 4 ~ 5, Affair and Drifting One— Ani Sug |. 5,400 ao ‘ ou” An j " SOU Auto and Steel Shares Off io cm "G00, Za: 104% | -_ > ado bs L400 in in Early Session. Ajax Hub s0U 2 20 *s Cerro CC 2 ¥ 2 Nhe Fete e eee eee , Am Ag ¢ UU ack eta Dome M FOREIGN BONDS. : : . 4 aon A 4? BD 400) “* 1 ” ; (lIreene . é sie i ee . , entine Gov Be 69 to 6A% | 1 Gen oe ae = 0 8 Am © , LUV | | - on ae eee "10 a Gen Elec deb 5s .. o eiienat ; | “7 By Leased Wire From the New York Am iy | 10) 7 e . -100%4 to 100 Great Northern 7 iN i . INDEPENDENT OILS. Huw , . | Am HOU! ‘ (,o0d year s “ , wv * ri 0,000 Allied Of hn pp of the Post-Dispate h. am T 5.400 : : aT Hud & Man ref bs ser A ‘ ‘ 1400 Allied oat de SEW YORK, July 13—The Evening ) s.| 30,500 16, 5 23: 35) 23%) ¢ x ge ican a nie Hud & Man adj ine 58... 41 4 100 N Post, in its copyrighted financial re- | / Ss 1. 6v0 he _ ~ noel “te pe. * ao 4 to ; i mc aoe pweou ee : a 200 OGRs wii v | A ZO0 ea oe = Je it Centra | Se , 300 Hos ty Oil. lew today, says: Booth * 100 : Indiana Steel 5s Ss 3,600 oad Al 4 No change in trading conditions Brunsw C 200, 2: a2 ‘ Stee! : 1.400 Cities Serv p 42 Was apparent on the Stock Exchange Caddo Vil sOU ole Seabd ~. 000 Cities S b ct 11% today, business continuing small and Tone aos trey an eee oh r! re cas . : Aji . 5 f 4 ons Os8¢ 0 pr. ‘ being « hiefly on professional ac- oU”U Repl& 8&8 100 Creole Synd. 3 count. Automobile and steel shares £00 do pfd 3.700 Fay Pet ... Were sold off at times and oi] stock ‘a ; 10, 80u 3,600 ere ee and Mexican Petroleum in parti ular Coca-C eu O0U Hudson Oil. displayed strength. Taken as alt, GE&E pons : : ey oP My Int Petro ; . nani : ! (ons (Was VU o*% © 500100 \& | Magm Oi . whole, however, the market was a Cons. Dist SOU %e 8 8 B00 50 1% Marac’ Oil, . drifting one, and toward the close Corn Prod 6HUU : Rai Merritt Oil rails were fractionally lower. while con age 200/100 + Bui? ihtroads. Ke of Denmark 8s Mexico Ui! ¢ ; , i J 3 ¢ ’ the changes among industrials were do pfd : Le | s 1.000) 8&2 82 Kg of Sweden Os ab Nob ges G for the most part small and were ir Cub-Am 8 3 7 ' re eS | . | ; 2 or ~ er Pita “ei paestere Ko 78 Ohio Ranger. regularly distributed Call money | ;nne?|_—=e oT 2 \ on. =, _ z ae Rig Mc. -_ 13105 1% to 105% ine Se Be be : : 200 Omar Oil .. ruled at 6 per cent throughout Cons Tx « ol : 106 ‘ st, 4-126 & 2] ing at $3.63, by the close of the day, Gen Mot U S of Mexico 4s i ae Missouri Pacific gen 4s Dt De STANDARD OILS (Chi, "129% 124% however, it had gained 2 cents. On Hous Oil . . ; : — _ } Mont Pow Co is. Ser A é oad * “s » IK. C..1204 116 thi | | f h *-* | ] liupp Mo RAILW AYS AND EQL It MENTS. National Tube 5s , Anglo-Am Oil 16 “ . ak ee : ~ 4 : S ride o the water. a Similar tatern Mo) Am Agr Chem 7%s = & co Y , . o. Ohio Ol... .245 2 a 3 DECEMBER WHEAT. movement occurred, but trading was do Ist pf! Am Smelting 6 NYC & * a gee iH*% to 65% Ind Pipe L. 66% | t. L..129 %b 125 128%a light and the price was sensitive to Int Harv! 68| 76 — the ac C & , ies to. R98 | Stand © ind 06% 66% /cni, 132% 127% 130 %-131 2u Soe al H R 7s .. ..101% to 100: MINING -_C©..123% 119% 122d _ 3 los 61 Alas Br Cil 37 x JULY CORN. 8 / ‘ i ' ac Ger.| int M Mr VU; 11%) relatively small transactions ler ofa | 900! 49 4. Armour ta TR A - r ee = “ 89 man marks again showed strength, salt meee being as high ae 135% cents and povig, Oil, | rEoty pe even after reaching 1% points still poe Fag At T & San Fe cvt 4s. registering a net,advance of 3 points. | jsiang Ol, At T & San Fe cvt 4s, Dispatches from Berlin meanwhile /Jewell T.| At T & San Fe E Kelly Tire) Cee £008 Fe. ste have furnished the explanation for Stevat'e & Danville Yesterday's sudden movement Itilieg & M Gppenrs that the Relchsbank lwrill’'d © mouniced the arrangement of a ene Fag ; for 150,000,000 gold marks in Mex Pet 4. - ov & terdam and referred confidently to!Manhat §S 100; 2: ' the Government's ability to meet its ert , wwe : | August reparation obligations. At: 7 a | 7 ig ° ig |. Pr pid. aoe 33 i the same time, reports were circu- es ‘ ~ 3 31 ton tae 1.000 69 7% 6N ky 69% bated regarding the possibility of a ' J, 17%! 18 loan in America. Under the circum- stances traders were quick to take | North Am advantage of the previous day's low- bs ws | er price for marks, while it !s not Owens BM improbable that German Government § Otls Ele intended that its announcement > Should have a bracing effect on the market. Most of the other European | | exchanges followed sterling, francs An mgt being up 3% points at 7.88% cents.” | pjesme ar “Wheat again advanced sharply on! do pfd. the strength of reports of crop dam- | Pierce Ofl age in the Northwest and Europe. ~ i. September sold as high as $1.30 and Punta A 8 at a late price of $1.28 showed a gain Philips P of 3% cents on the day. At the lat- [4 _ ter price, furthermore, this commod-| RDC N y ity had advanced over 11 cents above , Saxon Mc the low price of Monday. Cotton, on | re the other har’, was dull, October) saenker gaining 9 points at 12.97 cents | Sub Boat Steel Price Cut Ineffective. |Sup O ctf “Last week's formal notice of lower | Ae steel price has, according to the Iron) ao pfd Age, been followed by less rather | TexPC&O | than more buying, so that the un- | Texas Co | . | Tob Prod precedented depression in the indus-! r, con o try continues uninterrupted The Union Ot! trade meanwhile is hopeful that re- Ir 8 funding of the railroads debt to the! +." °°. at ~*! Government may result in good pur- 1 gs 3.300 chasing later on, and a better in-|U 8 300 terest is displayed in pig tron. The‘ §& . | 10,600 more interesting development of the | 1., & » aan ajituation is, however, the good prog- | Va-c wt pf 100 ress being made in the readjustment | Van ctf, 500 of wage rates. Extra pay for over- | ne - okn | time has now disappeared from the! w > 1 800 | with the preceding day's sales or last pre- industry and the principal independ- ; 100) | : 3 | ceding quotations Increase —ipanrenan 20 | White MC 300 : 3 a. * ! _.. Unchanged ~)- .. 87.00 to 86 90,86 to GO_R® do 2d 4% 58 86.06 87.00) 86.02 86.92 86.92 - , Liberty ; Pm wi Dei x ry et i et ge te Callahan Chile (‘op Chino (op (‘ruc St] Po LGOLLONDLONY _ - i 4 be 2 —s rs ’ — —s or = sf & Sales. Security. ...-—-|-—Cdsigh. Lew, ee Wsiao*er se _ ~. «5 Ss . v2 i DOS De es — ae a > a ff $f Qe 3: the of Copenhagen 548 76% | 3 Int-Met 4%4s Tr Co ctfs of Christiania 8s. ~ ve 66 Int Rapid Tr ref bs... of Lyons Gs...... 4% ‘ Mere ty of Paris ts V9 1 ‘ City of Zurich &s Danish Mun Ss A ] I —_— = s Pe at i Sy PIT, a — “Tt — > “corm? a ~~ ~ Pe) steady, with insignificant price | The motor issues vere inaett | SEP — ling ak was indicated for sorne = ‘ . ne shares The gen ST. LOUIS MERCH |; with the exception of the stim July 13.—Following is the official record of | wh = ater today’s high r, closi “Moderate activity preva! onde wh igh, low, closing and ree See Prices were only slightly — - in iocal market and quotations as received previous close. from from Kansas City and Chicago markets: _ et High. Low. Close. Yesterday. | Cottonseed on. Se | 2 , JULY WHEAT. OTTONSEED | OlL-——Per St. L..125%b 120% = eee ree Fate to yellow. Dihe: ‘ . ds « we : ~ ~~ es f 7 ; 130 1241 aan f 2 , |S ac: ; oO yetlon ak 120 pa 10% ~10N~} ee F => Ae DisDd ar sew 2: ~)} = oe | ee: Oxe22 elly Spring Ss ..... Lack Steel 5s 1923,.... Lake EK & West lst 5s.. lL. 8S & M 8S deb 48 1928 ~_- 2 2 a | Lo _—em *~ ~ * hd ——_ ~~ ae ss Oe tee wa dS ~—j > - de eee Tale = — s a“ Orxr DORK? Pea et os Fe French Govt French Govt . -- iw -_ =~ o~ ~J~) 4 «) ‘ iw Lote Oth re Seis ort: — > * “= ow ~) ot Valley 6: Long Island de zx me SVS LIROew~) — Zz -_ a 5s 1937 — te of oae —~ * - iw! os —_ = - 2 '2A2 De tooo. r os : i at Wiow seis ~~ a w ; Tr -Ds 5 . Oregon & Cal lst bs nei ay * ae 56 Gold. . es St 2 I ” 391 b Ade 5 on Oregon Shert L r $s fukon Gold. 0 Ze, Se + 804 Lo 2.4 : 3 ons ma Chi. . 41% . 39% 40%8 39% Yielding : ° Tp & a “eees (In $1000.) __- ) ——__. ___ 3 . a Amar énvseoag Sa $3) ee 3 8 3 vue Bf 7 3 Am TT 6s, °34 9040 Si | Chi. 1390 MUNICI : oi, 3 : PAL RR geri + 1os » Anaconda 6s. hil ’ ON er eT Oe : ; S Anacon 73,199 2 &, 925 92% — —-——-— _SEPTEMBER nye —— \ ) ~mece co Si oS. SCr A.. An-A Oil 7%s 995 ‘ 9g 4 ce 1124 114%b ll2a of N J 6s 6. ‘ Armour 7s “s % L 4 ae Se R $ ‘ sco! 5a | 7#,'35 94! 41. | New York Coffee. PUBLIC UTILITY o, StLIM&Sbe...... , Be OF 1004 ¢ |, NEW YORK, July 13.—Coffee: Rio No StLIM&S. R&G div 4a .. 6 , Ss, ~ 3 O 4» ( ‘, 65-16c; futures steady, July 6c, Dec. i A AD StL&SF pr Hen 4s, Ser A at © i 6.76c. | RAI o 72% St LL. & S F 5s, Ser B ‘ , StL SF gen Go, wer CAF FINANCIAL FINANCIAL | and ot 4 > @ LU ) - . y" Se - _———- etna s ee ee ane woran a = : St L & S F inc 6s 3% | INDUSTRIAL 9.4% 4kia. t 198 1% St LS W con 4s 49, 1925 43 We? a pera . tks | é ae Seaboard A L adj 5s ad a 25y% | . e e = eye Seaboard Air Line 6s . Q | ren 3% ~ Sinclair 7%: oncernin Our Certifi fi S$ ee 102 ty to 1$2 5 | @ Oe o34 5555 | Cate Sou Pac ~~ hr: oom? e| o| ~ pe

| Gt N pfd | xo g.. DoD were nono) morse HI Coe woe RO HD DHE es Pee KS m2 Cob - mo 0" 508 | Be 110 lit : 115 fo) ~ ZALZLZALLZZAZLZLL7 , Cocke ~Iictsr | eel: ice = (« ~ 9 ~ - ~ ~ rp bat be «Cli a GR ’ a a ioe) — or ; ~ =) — “+ So rs ~ ww ee - oe p ee | oa z Crts ~3S * “7 wie Qe i z ae - —~ | - eo. va oe WwIiseSts *Increase —Decrease . Unchanged. NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com. | mon stocks unleas thev carry the abbreviation \“pfd."’ or are specified ‘rts. or *‘ctfs.’" | Sou Pacific Will Be Sent on Sou Pacite rigds’..7... Zoi to Tee | fD ° mou *aci Se *¢ b . 7 Y ae ae O eposit Request. _ pm nee + = a eT DS OO es Cope Sou Pacific 4s Sou Ry con 5s > 4 ~ ~ = ~ ont ee ee 4 #\4.4 4\« 4 s ~~ * io Local Runk Clearings $22,200,000. os » oO. FFE FFL: St ‘ — ~~ | Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change today, in the aggregate, amounted to | 386 shares of stock and $2000 in bonds. | | The following is a list of sales made, the prices paid and the net changes as compared ORF eres es Sesh ese Sou Ry gen 4s ....... 51 oa : | Standard Oil of Cal 7s. .102 2% 1 ‘oloradp Industrial oa. : 73 Sa T Co of Amen ee Issued in Sums of $50 and More. B 4 “ee . | 4 Third Av adj bs ie hes Cc” Yond UY BONDS NOW Corn Prod s f 6s, °34.. a Tol am Cane Gen aan te ae 3°o for 6 Months—4 o for 12 Months. | uba ane Sugar 7s Mt» t ny ae . be a ny , . Cuban ‘Railroad yh 84 | op in Pacific lat 48... ' v When the time is - We have issued Avail yourself of pres- | fudso equip 1 s 97 Atty ty . ees . 2 i . Hudson ref 4s..7. 78 | Pac. ret 49.2021 75% up you may col- — ~ MANY MIL. ent High Interest Rates Ss Rubber 7 4 8. Lo: 90 % é lect IN CASH Ay — LIONS of dollars’ for years to come. states ubber ‘ 7! f a 8 Steel» P Ee. } the origina] de- Eat worth of these tah Bowen @ Le Ba: Fe posit PLUS inter. (RAS Eigeate cortéSouten Gustiag & : i” V: ‘ar ry ‘ Tr o . ‘ ; ete ; a , G: con 5s.. &7% Wabash ‘ 8 = bats xnow w the ate ¥ — G Vy HA IDAY trie pri + : “abash f : exact . - LL Erie ne ie eee aut? ; 1 West Electric 5s |”. ly what your ? AY "cee without the loss rie cvt 4s s oy 2 ~6 ‘estinghouse El & M 7s % MN ; lar Fort Mad mien , * 6s tf 003 : Western ‘Maryland 4 he % 500% oe IS IN ‘s ; of a do to any & CO. rrand ry to ( . "aste Pacific hs . 3 Gen Elec . Western Un — he 5 depositor. : _ A pest Shore a ..% : = | West Shore 4s, reg. | Especially Recommended to Those Desiring a a Simple and Safe Investment. _ ents are paying common labor Willys-cO 1200 oents an hour, which is 35 per cent | ty ofd OOO) a6 , Lo st in below the maximum reached last year! Wright A 100' 4 y | = SORE | Sales. (Price. | ig BANK $10 000 000 W 2 r ' te or U0U,0U0 IN 2 MONTHS an hour is talked of as the final Temtor A e ependent mills price to which the indepen: and Temtor A Indiahoma will come. Such a revision of an im- | is the more Domestic Money | Indiahoma | U. portant factor in costs is 30 valuable as holding forth prospects = wre ..--|/$ 2,000; 4 for attractive prices by the time a "| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. April 28 and June 30, accor SECURITY | , statement of the St. Louis Clearing House | PORK 7 - ("ft @ Investment Bonds Suite 115—Ground Floor ARCADE BUILDING | Chicago Provisions || AT MEN’ ' Z hod « fall eiUl Pe + Deposits in St. Louls banks declined of tale pg hg ge gp BE BO T EN S B NK, Broad W ay and Olive Olive S761 Ceatral 58 from $401,728,663 to $391,685.498 between ing quotations in the provisions market: ling to the Pe) High. Low. (lose, Yes'y Heo 7 ° “Ps init CRS so, Tre eere a, wts * - ~j? # ite? g $18.60 LARD, _ 11.42 oi » NEW YORK, July 13 —Prim . peeeces ’ 6 mercantile | First National Bank ‘ : er) TS ast call of the United States’ Comptroller i e mii 2) sc sLet Ne) ag { o © show itself. That much lower pro- paper, 6% to 6% per cent Jefferson Bank bs at The condensed statements of the 35 mem- duction’ costs are essential to the ~ js tes se -” ' | revival on the demand begins to | Special to the Post-Dispatch io a Boatmen's Bank .. . eG pee Association, complleed from responses to the “Deeg piss $18.40. $ | | : export trade may readily be seen Time loans stegcy: 60 days. 90 dave and | Merchants-Laclede National. . : _ National Bank of Commerce .'128 ber banks show the following totals and , 6 ' y 11.55 from the fact that on a recent piece) six months, 6 per cent B | » aad , + of Argentine rail business the ~ | EUROPEAN RATES | ten ego kee ; changes aS compared with the April 28 | . 22.9 = ne: cessful Belgian mill quoted a price | Sterling (par $4.86% per sovereign): de- | do com. re oat bp one: | : 10-0 ; 2 | 0 | Certain-teed Products com 2 Loans and discounts, $343,696,968, de- fous: 10 92 37 ). or L L en ‘ equivalent to $36 a ton including !n-) mana $3.65: cat les, $3.65 ; ; ‘ 7, € ) . ‘ rf > bank 680 “ 4 . surance and freight as against the | ) rea 00 days, $3 86° commercial 60 ae ereen slectric pfd ......../.. . | crease of $7,568,791 bonds, stocks and " r te ' ay ‘ > c . oOo en le , r Goo i 7 ly ‘ na lithacty 4: ‘ , — atiaees . . best American bid of $62.15. mays, 9.90; commercial, 90 days, $3.59. | ype pa wean Oat p00 /premium, $87,360,892, increase of $957.- estate and fixtures, $13,019,790. | New York Sugar. a | ment fee. . a per franc); de- | Fulton Iron Works pfd ....._.. : | OS1; real oa - —— - = —ae ‘ » oe | lo ae eee ‘ . 3h 9° y P Z cag ale Italy (par 193 cents ™ f : | that epinnera were firmer in doeinine see | | purchase of the bonds at or below 115 and interest. r Soviet “ Convertible, at the holder’s option, prior to June 15, 1931, into common stock Cont Motors }) « ‘ / re » ithe facie apa pies “Totoc “IRM TONE IN EAR intfetan worn, stronger” for twit distribution aon Cc; Orn RADE taffetas were stronger for fal istributior m mal me I dress g00ds were } of the Company at $110 per share. Conte. , (par 19.3 cents per peset | ‘ a). ps >on a 2.88c:; cables, 12 VOc te bey ee ee ee mn eortuRal (ar 1.08 cents per escudo). NEW YORK, July 13.—Yesterday's reac- | * | ne 3.250 et tions were followed by sh ) lle | (par 20.3 cents per. crown). sharp rallies in the FINANCIAL , ‘ . Ceecho-Siovakie eae oe mr: “pre ae oo this morning. . . - = | | 4 a er THE UNITED Drug Company was incorporated in 1916 and acquired = crows eman we discuss all of the ; ° quiet t th lecit h electroiytic, apot and nearby. 12% 4126 oa *: . ~ one and the market heid Pamphiet No. 27-Y, Free third quarter, PAG IN|: Tin once voeed Boston St Wrigiey : (: demand. 48&c : neige selling and renewed realizing, which 7o P 3 o Preferred Stock What its earnings are? ) a . . mand 48.00c, cabler - : 1920 were $68,428.179.42. Net earnings before taxes for the past three years ra. 8 tee . ‘al of 8 of ott and the market LONDON, July 15.—MRar eilver 87 Sd per Mextioan dolare at Shanghal demand of the morning owing to the closing strength tori ORes OF 24” pointe © . What the company’s future out- United Drug Company outstanding indicates an equity of about $40,000,000 inte o Monday's | eo] : ‘ $ om Price $11 Per Share If 1922 will be better than 1921? uly Z — Stans are copper Deseo) spot. 99 SOc , some Y or 10 pointe off ¢ ~y a ideas her tee Tae Best sround Any Part of 1000 Sh bas tdday The weekly report of the W eather - —— eminent position in the trade? : Bos ba ae The. | Price—100 and Interest; to yield 8° The weekly ; to yie YO * New York Metais. mand, §7.62c. Sate tion Treants_of last Price on Application Steady around 7 o' cleo ock Market (ag kel le G V H ALLID AY on Request 4h in is 3 hc: . . | BOND DEPARTMENT $n th ™ ee a ” f hs * —s. & 4, i - - f . 7 = bhai Mtg FP: : - we v E 0 9 eigh 4 sts fe? RSE Eng _ sales, 6000 shares FAR EASTERN RATES : -* caved some irremwularity right after the cal Bar Silver. 8.2 What its bank position is? -— Hongkong (par 49 32 é per dollar) crep conditions in Eastern belt sections 2 ’ y 0 ; ‘ mis do : | : ; meatic, OO Wc; foreign, GOM% 4 ee - . j ? j ( oO oaning, nc. look is? OTHER EXCHANGES Later we became a little ; for these bonds, futures, £72 Ts Ga Brazil (cents per milreis), demand 10 75e ines : at Sen ceate ads west! Ml Trafic Motor C aust sete dl tera 2; 2 th ire . . ra . —— Wh yy FF ys By . ty ee SO cents per paper »: ee. . C otor oO. In our review of in . ‘ ree lore orah.y ry : | : ac, | Rereataxoranly than ex ommon Stock above phases of this company. || — ' : night's closing quotation Trading , ’ | oe or vading Wee von e Recommend These Bonds forl en i | : , | nevestment, Ooctoher December a mee S24.25: futures, $°8 25. Iron rmer tT nerthern, SI2@I2. No. 2 north. | Special to the Port-Diepate? 3 50 , } orgs O21 G25) Ne 2 southern. $2071. Lead! ROSTON. July 19 —The following tet ino (ee, feat cee . ._ 7 ; Spot. oS 20 Zine steady, East St. cludes highest, lowest and closing prices for 7 + Ses kg 0 Y an stan opt, $4 72544 35 Antimony epot, i most active securities dealt in today on ! e D. KINNAL' oCO | ; the Boston Stock Exchange: Averpool Cotton Easie UN : 3 a Stock 4 Se ; = a - gS T« "KS | LIVER OL July 12 —<S Ont ooOttoOn in GRO D FLOOR mater ~ 4 CRCURITIES | ’ ' prices easier Good middling Arcade Building 160 Pear] St: - ew York, . . Com Wall and Peari Streat | St. Louin. Hoaton Elevated fully middit a6 Cul 2) ey MIGGIing ; alu & Arie , middlin ~ « . . Olive S761 Central S761 Lead wae "th hanged itt Mt Louts t on ay at ' * ec : : " ordinary. 5 . re | Rese. SHS ) Swe. {e/7 j 4. per 100 Ibe ; x unchanged at $4 5044 a5 rank! Range : af ' . cluding A500 American ip © —__ aE leland Creek ; : . j ‘ a Aen ———— EI H Se8 ‘jae , , a . . : aa lf Poe GHT LOCU ES a 0084; _—_S ee eeeeeaeaeaaSSSS AND ST -TO ST. CHARL Metals at Paris Market Dull. an 9. eminion “ve " RB. July 18 ——Prices were Aul | , = Lal aon ” ce Cc ~ eis} Three per « ent ar . . at . . . I rul ed | a Oe t t o St. Lou Ss " : fore publi ation eces r¢ —" we ~” © |Tltah Metal pO Me ™ cotton advanced 25 points in : e , P » itn ssarily annot recommend or in- . 1. sede wotations: Good ordinar, ‘a | dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must 2 : exercise his own judgment. wan } he aT te bie The dollar yenture ou oe ; middiing, Oc; middiing. 1i- worth . 12.500; fair middling. 13 500. ” | —=

Page 21

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1921. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ae : | Stamped envelopes and other issues! cost] | | ° . ; y freight rate of having them PHOTO | Wall Street Vi RAIN AND HEAT | Weekly Exports of Various Grains ||“: 22 >= Portaged around. Several near trag- =ay SHEATERS FHOTOPLAY THAATERS Woman Making Trip. edies were enacted during these CPLLMLLM Chibi it tilt Ubbitbtestltgellssg ttt PHIA A Ee RAINE lit ING DAY ) o ws and Comment 9 WASHINGTON, July 13.—Grain exports for the week ending July 9. as reported Peart ie a ae menage trans-shipments. In spite of re- SKOU EATERS OF MNMENT ‘ . oo —SPECIAL DAILY GRAI ER hegre gap tatty Tae tay gee “ad 'p into the north this year, in-| peated warnings from the police, legac CEEEEZZZEEEEEZZEEELZ AG mY —_ ie swWinz * ~~ ee oR cluding a few tourists whose knowl-/ one determined homesteader loaded — + a ene ts a rte heat. Corn: Dat i #& # Teetw ye edge of ships and boats is rather 4 big traction engine a Fordson =e Neen - See SKYDOME | iw NAOMI CHILDERS Commencing Today Atlantic ports 746,000 813,000 60,000 151,000 236,000 | sketchy crult =erts eer = | 132,000 16.000 23,000 ee eee eres ein calling rier a a SS a ~ ) .., | the rivermen by demanding that her/ hay, a flock of mattresses, b_dding, REGINALD BARKER'S IN PERSON Amazing Drama of the Northland to the Post-Dispetch . & By @ cg at oe of the | ee 'Pacific ports 481.000 47,000 (srain futu ires ‘ o ' pt aie cunttanininions - i reaorded sharp gains on the | Totais . 3,007,000 945,000 768.000 221 000 236.000 ne be removed at once from. | Chickens in coops and household ef- the “basement” of the boat and put fects. W ith the decks almost awash, Cc OURA = 5 “SNO BLIND”’ AGE” Ww With CULLEN LANDIS and YORK, July 13.—Aside a es ; NEW YORK July 13 Today's | Merchants’ Exchange today Weather condi- | ; 8,016,000 1.072.000 112,000 210,000 330,000 on the “roof.” this extraordinary vessel went | GENE RODEMICH’s ORCHESTRA PAULINE STARKE avity in several of th ons « high- tions both in this country and abroad proved |Previous week hig Math tore ~~ =~--=- During the wait for the loading of | Whirling down stream into the rap- BUCS te gresriavy| CENTRAL 3d response to selling, t ~ gtoc arket was pretty much a rep- | the dominatir ' et was Ustiees ad racing On the |. k m ; Hs : f a rep he ‘ating factor Cash wheat was Sc | *W heat inspected : out under American _ nee on! ney Be oes not include Gow. y. Belling op. » etition of that of yesterday. Again Absence of rain and high temperatures | oil machinery aboard the first down ‘48 Where the scow swung around Continuous 10 A. M. tol LAST 3 DAYS into A number of Stocks, caused fi . ——— and, volume of businese “ ne Small cor SUSeRCE upturn in both wheat nd | inise Intereste appeared cx nent et | Shy «cites "wae" Sats “S| STEERS SLOW DOWN SOME; 'DRY AND HOT WEATHER . — the drift was easier » with professional traders completely —_ utures in the ety of the om river boats at Fort Smith. Charles broadside and hit a whirlpool. It pu - aa Prac- le ry ; . ae = opened at § y 4 eptemb ‘ r ; ey ee. PEs ‘ in possession of the field rhey were eat § dece neice wheat $1.25 | ember | MARKET GENERALLY STEADY SENDS WHEAT PRICE UP Taylor, well-known official of the tipped sideways, the big traction en- See cece iat, aa inet 19 0c conn, stocks which | Scie whet Sbagee™ vot OSS mcd iz veteran ald-tims marcbons ata] tht corm Man ee, one CHARLES RAY “THE CABINET O uf ouc € oO To Vu nera le to Suc OD. Ne, hw e e " ee we cae ‘eS eran Oo -time : ; > - oc w, wrec é > hing « geem ass, ‘ae ee ‘ols today were M NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. DPl., July 13. | CHICAQO, July 13.—Wheat ascended to- monton ya ni : Bacar ton gps ” _ traction ae 0 arg a New F é | __ estimated receipts today Catiiec 4500; ' day to the highest price touched yet this i Sa zed a ball team each strand ‘ortunately, at “SCRAP IRON” DR. CALIGARI”’ and had a hot battle on the main anded there and a report of the | NEWS VIEWS—COMEDY TOPICS ‘SHOWING TO ADULTS ONLY mark. The preferred stock ana . Shares of the electric com- , "P0Us, 82; Duluth 123; Winnipeg, 1 disaster reaching the ears of the SSSSSSAAwwr @ = HS VASQQa ‘FSS aes Te eee he Ry DMM awe @ eA iow 6 i 5 * 4 §» Stocks {; outs public elevators ta- Ml * @ * LCQO WLAN SB = WOW @ A, . UU flour 74 OM : - " ; OMA! loss Btee!l sto sold on he re Cam eee ant A eipts are: W! although in spots steers slowed down 4a! of holders failed to bring about any. lasting! hot liner to the center fielder. et Indians who were watch- | caqapniainsingingunenbeenmatat! +> 1e P : % a tenesmmnaspiipiinemeest . Passage of the rapids, a | THE GREATEST SC REEN ATTRACTION OF THE SUMME 7 — 7 © » ‘ early loss there was a been comparatively exempt , Clearances today are: Wheat. 21°.000 | oy dearth of rain were | street of the town. Morris went first , ’ CATTLE—Cattie market generally steady, chieflv responsible Profit taking on the part to bat and struck out, Taylor hit a in Standard Ol of Ina . ana es , L iit as Oll was an exception. ~ of the Lackawanna company |} 25.000 today: 977.000 last week, 354. trifle and heavy yearlings were not as ready downturns. Opening quotations, which ranged! came to grief, however, when ne 563. Early sales of; from % te higher, wit Sept. $1.25 to ; ] tively good demand for this op wae for the second quarter of 1921 The | 000 last —ear. Corn 609.000 ¢. : , h z a ~tice i ne ne ' om me » %e ~~ h Ser auncth - ) Miscellaneous list there were . an Dsailway list were under pressure be-| 000 last week, 695.000 last ol ate. cn Hg Aenean grey ae a Mee tO Gal $128 to $129 were fol-| em Died and fell on his journey to! ' Was sent out and rescued the 64 ? 39 worthy of ‘ ; | 552.000 lay. . native steers at 36.70 0 3i.vv So vi. 0. a Cc. B1.« O Pil.a, bi occup x & tt Md eee | Be Alden eguse these are the only stocks which } year today: 960.000 last wee. 496.000 Texans brought $8.10 Native steer top, lowed by oderate sag. but then by a! first base, w hich tied the score ‘for tion. “ee from their perilous posi- in Y SY BLOOD sliahtiy but the higher he 4 x the public has heen buying at all . nparati . primar, shipments are | $R 60 Veal calves topped at S10 or Can rise high . ar he e the two tikes , b me of the freight was salv » | out felling orders, | = N o ther a & oe ee em “~y TAIG.O000 to. 5 : . ‘ é . we : ; , : ized, ut the acti : ; , ny and there was « and in which lerefore a sensitive cy ge oll. lay ; 55: 3.00 9 cast week: iner calves showed no change A sharp additional advance took piace, Greenhorn’s Methods. pein traction engine is still COMING SATURDAY. ay: | _ later. owing to reports of rapid develop- All al : | | ww ing out in the middle of the | - - — satnspnmmnieenmetitepnis aiong the Peace River, from | rapids, nearly submerged. The of o woo. vestesitie gpeculative account was indicated 000 last wee Kk, 406.000 last year Oats. Partial _ Fales : — _ . Pasi ae tall ¢ ‘andy, Se The selling movement was not at’? aes 304.000 last week. 501,000 | N = _— N . A snk - ~ of Diack rust in the Northwest and | 7 Ri hArin llip rri > eee ‘ i ' en Ni AY. N« \ rice. inabate d ] Surope face ve t ’ ’ : .; P forria and others ali heavy, nor was it important. Call] ST. LOUIS GRAIN RECEIPTS 7 f f 25 1a clo ae pow oe ny te _ $ Tw et fiuenc aa mics ows hag the con- Another extraordinary vessel was GRAM mp y UL +. ~ 5 tb eek ty ei ’ to $1 OR ly nce oOo lat river wit the Slave rigged up b ; ' : : si‘es , y a couple of Swedes q/ LUCas were renewed at 6 per cent (‘ars t be . . = Ps ~ 1 2 -9 | and cember $1.30', t the old residents are laughing over. who gathered half a dozen |] gs t e ogs to- with insignificant price chang , hOtor issues were inactive A the money again | — i’ ‘1 _ Ai oe ” - > > . - _- i 4 \s The general tone w was : ‘ . - . through ; i 4° Bp vite ‘ 1 sine : orn as firmer for the same reasons that th ‘xtr: ; , | % A | nee Ke the levee overament | gg “96 by Re | 1428 ty 3. .. so f fect ; + ; nonin unchanged he : Saale ; extraordinary methods | gether, nailed them up with strips BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY—*:;" Cooler at the Missouri ) i to § zhe inclu Sept. at 62%c to} EMployer yy newcomers, includin | eso gene Samba tegen p.. 4ing of poplar, and with poplar poles for Was in‘icated for some of the min. but it was well understood that this} exce tion P of the silver stocks, which | withdrawals at the close of the week, | Corn thre rough ' 4 ( sX AS TEERS (Ni ), io » %& ; te activity prevatied in bonds, » and was consequentiy only a tempo- | oats . x h ~2/\ 3 ) | + tlie 8 4, Coc: the market scored moderate gains all | prog ectors ; i} seeker | | ere only sil hel Cc ut : ats through — , i 5 os ; : ‘ , a , ps ro und. 7" JTS anc iomesee kers coming oars, went of The Smashing, : ‘“ ao ghtly changed from the \ vary hardening a . 665 22 ting of 179.0Q0 bu of corn here as out / into the great North, to get their | They . dow: the stream. Crashing Hit in“ PRIVATE German marks held yesterday's | , : : ‘ r i. Py 4H f lition teyded later to uphok MAT- | Preio} ; P ~hey had coops of chickens, flour 2 SCANDAL” oa i sharp advance anda this reflected the [oe Os sh Gr oe ae 3 > 4s Se : a ke "Pri es closed steady. Sc to | res it through the famous Vermil- | bacon and other edibles ana ft Pe: of the Summer Cottonseed Ot. hank | as rain Prices [oe , BIgher, Wh Se. Sos See’ inde ion Chutes. Most of these travelers! hold Tig ras y 9 “THE TOOTH 4 NSEED O1L—pPp- opinion in banking circles that the! — abe | a HEIF ERS - Oats took the same oO" , r cereals, |. ; cet Ce . . old effects piled on their frail TONY SARG Ss * ‘THE MIKADO” Ao yellow. Pur. we: jlion at Berlin had distinctly im-| .. MERCHANTS’ E XCHANGE, § / 2 rik 6 645 7 starting “tc to Me higher, Sept. 37%c to, are people of limited funds and they | craft so hic , | CARPENTER” c: ao yellow. 2%: summer white. pos { GE, St, | i 6 50 4 tl ardening still mo * , : art so high that the logs were ' 5 : _, | preferred the chanc> of taking their ico ‘petely submersed, ‘but ther THE WONDERFUL VANDENBERG AFRICAN HUNT PICTURES yellow, Oc: salad. P%ec: ved. On the other hand, the fact; : omy an winter _Wheat, o D: 6 50 -. 4 S| weakness OF alues rovi- ca ; ’ aan : : D> 00 : ~)!Bions averaged a little higher with grain. effects tnrough the rapids at Ver- managed to get through the rapids SWEPT BY COOT BREEZES Wah teed De; cocoanut oll, 1 we that the rise in the mark was par-; hig : oats. Se high ae ‘ ‘ ( i ~ tally checked showed that there was r °7@1.99. No’: 2 red ee ss ae - ai le | milion Chutes rather than foot the’ successfully. | KOOL KINGS... MAUDE ADAMS’ GREATEST HIT idea i What Every Woman Knows’ FINANCIAL ’ gtill much doubt as to whether the ' . “so > ae. © ‘ er : MIA E Stietiienanemsnentiean Reichsbank had really been able to ; 2. 3 "Sage aa eaieetee | . O26 6 25 ~ 520... ~ FLOUR—Old flours, jute nasi iomin vm y the loans referred to in the 31.50%. he ® hard wh la 2 i Junge oe y: Soft patent at $6 to éi 79 48] a rands | | _—— raise . - . $1 °8: ’ ~~ 2 + Vv. . 7 : orders i he straign ts an 4 . > ' 2 a Dealt ra ath . . or — 2 & : “-* ee nceonsequental w inl ello ) Sample rade com, S@c; N s5 3 ; : “ie 3 to $- grade = | ow ely inconsequenta as | yellow 24yc; ee orn, — Fe A ® 60’ $4 to $4.28: hard O8 ver : , Our most complete the selling movement on the Stock , ; No. yell x ~~ 60% 80 3 c * cs rant ia ) yd oS. aed, NAA > Per | strain! nr 4 ressin¢ | trate > q+ Pp OOXS, oF 5) 0. 3 white oats, SOc; '** “CANNERS AN ‘UTT "eee rae ‘ears. $> to $8 23 ad | . xchange was demonstrated toward’ no oats, 384, AN: ts : RR: s 2 lear: 2» tO BS.25; low grat ‘ Uu 1S a a t ; list of E , . , ' CHIC . " 2 5 3 . 730. : eco lear $- » S4.: pring patents REID in CE VIDOR in the end of the day The early driv- HK Ag 7, July A: 3.— Wheat . 2 *. ' ait : e- 7- t, & eee’ alee ae KF ” ) P. ” ing had given an appearance of | en > an “eat: ¢P « 26 ah os, 5 "LLS is cor cleg $ On te 1 ” : ae “THE ‘LOVE SPECIAL” BEAU REVEL heaviness but had brought out few] @4u% w65166 Onts No whiee a, iy low soe de L. . - 13:30 3 EFL puor vy mill per barrel | ’ } Whil ; i rere? Xo 2 wh 8 o. white, 38 4 239 Ke: "ALVES “AND YEARLINGS. 1 of n { ound cott Bac ks White | ! real stocks. i1ll@ prices were ; e- Hy on hy ite, 3 2 G: 37 no. Rye, No. 23, ' 4% : FS & 2b. 14°. wf atent 8 standard white, 10, and | iC i N D E R E L L RESORTS in ressed down In some directions on” eee I 7 2 arliey, 65@68 Timothy | 2 147. OF } 25!\dark, $: | , ee - . gp 5046 (“lover seed. $1 3@19 : , ore See If you re headed north on UMMER THEATER—COOL AS CAN B 22 Cherokee and IowaSi there war an effort to cover short! OMAHA Neb. July 13 - j acts in some of the highly spec-' hard, $118@1.°90. No ° 17a | ; ; ae St. Louts Wool Market. | . aoa e Mexic: Petrole- | 1.20; sainple spring, $1 09. ‘orn J +. . “* rt orem \r rkansas or =a imi} > pect to run into some chill CONSTANCE TALMADGE a BOND OFFERINGS fed one or two others of the same] mised. Sic; No, 2 mised, M@Sie ‘Gate | HOGS—Opening "rounds in the hoe house | Choke medivin, 18410: “unsied, 18: ig d Y (Pin “LESSONS IN LOVE type. Finding the supply) of these ;|-+°. ~ No. 3 Lite, 3: | were on about a steady bast: Ith veste: ' nenenioree Pe: light - lor J > evenin S an mornin ecke insufficient «uying limits were a Abo ‘OL 18 Minn.. July 1; , day's close, or mostiy Oc to - lower than 12 light fi . 154Q17 : | 5 _ oO northern, § ' y, | )esterday’s averace re Ss some ac-! jong, of 7c; ine shor \ Jul; me. 15a A suit of fall-weight wool- AMUSEMENTS raised in the last hour and the ob- $1 33 September tivity to the selling, however, ¢ shippers — ee ——— ———_—_ -—— icludes Fifty Issues of : vious difficulties of the y,short in-| $1. » N 3 yellow, | 53c. ane watch . made the carts * I ay ~ Southern Arkansas. Northern and Eastern . = — , Ni : te, @ ‘Ao le wy | $10. with the bulk of sale in a spread c xe E rn Oklahom 1d Southe i terest in these sapere ee eye a Oe . ; . $1.: ¢@1.23X. | $9.65 to $9.90 ; cetern stat 2—Medium Sc; m en will prove d comfortable EEK Yielding spirit from “bear” operations else- lax, N l, $1.91@1 9? ae SHEEP—Sheep sold on a steady basis. but | toose, 17c¢: slight burry, 10@12c: hard burry f " TONIGHT 8: 15 AND W Tp te where mS! NNE APOLIS. Minn July 13.—Fiour. | lambs suffered a drop | if orn nd 1 in at es > h fine long. 18@20c h } part O your vacation ward- ’ , , tr hest ld ¢ BR TOG Zé air | sho 5¢ c; heavy e lo 5@17: While steel] stocks went down early $8 55G0 80: bran. _ 3 = a a4 ost =, at 55. eS A try Hy ) on hort, LOGI) Te: nee ¥ a long. 14@17¢ robe GOVERNMENT 8% ‘tn the day they, too. hardened to- Bee net a S$3a4 and bucks $2 Mi inesota, Central and Western jowa. Da- ° ward the end Fresh price-cutting HORSES AND MULES—With less than a) Foe oS jus wai 1 Ro: a ny Tee MUNICIPAL was reported from the steel centers. | - ivestock Elsewhere. quarter hundred horses and mules combined | T5c; slight burry. 10@1%c: hard burry,. Be Of course you could make IN FOREST ’ . on sale ocayv at e Qu iit on . ‘ . . | 0 a ad ° c- HICAG July 13.—i(U. § ‘Bureau of « = « ted ere gen ly out } / a y + - as ? . COUNTY 7 Yo Markets. )— att —HKeceipts, 10,000; better + wall yy St "Rese toate of conoare| & ;' heay ¢ my a last spring's suit serve you, PARK = The Bond Market. ; ace steers and yearlings steady, others «old yesterday and the market proved-very a . Ww oO ind b h d > : 33: é ii, top yearlings, $9.40; best heavy steers, , aetorw i « erned oe A, a . estern klaho Ay. F ut Ww O that: Dressin = TY ay a satisfactory to all concerned | ie : 12 hr A BLIC UTILI 9°, The bond market Axkain today ig- | i¥ S>S.0U: bulk beef steers, $7 25a ri: ¥ debe = ] te - lgznt - ~ E a 'y 9 sored at once the higher call money | bulls and she stock 15c_ lower; ‘bulk fat cows ——o—— TT, cola "Senet Gate eee up 1s a part of most vaca- oe /? ae er ci cence | and heifers $4780.15.” bulk bolognas large nee, | Garer. ecg, LOSE: Seer. Bet , rates or renzance ome ee Ph RAILROAD 772% ae tt was definitely strong with | vel ‘taives, sterkors’ wed Tekere once: | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry! | “rus washed: No. 1. 27: No. 2 22; tions. Why not select a | Wi Vacation , . . butk vealers, $10.75@11.50. ° ie eb eRe I __ @ | Bligh ) har« : So higher prices the rule for most of Remade, RN % : _ of —- Mohair or Anz roat lustrous and oe leading rails, and for some of me oa pene ae wt : Et. Louis sommnensen houses paid ~ > spect, ae i*- 7 — es _ Durry, Sn) aaa from our ad- All-Star Chorus Orchestra : ine ‘re «lo . a - llowing prices today to farmers an ‘ eands de t » e.. INDU TRIA | the industrials Seaboard Air Line | lower; others low, 106 to 4. lov than O1 ie! J . a . al disc . vance a woolens ha ' “ ' esterday’ erage: nackin de re country shippers for round lots of the various | ¥Us¥a iscounts ve Vo% bs rallied a point to 26° and this yest + om wad ghey , . pe king grad - a? ‘4 articies ismali orders are usualiv quoted o___- - ’ * = Cast of 84 of 50 6 : $10.05; bulk better grades, $9 5@ 10; bulk the t ] d t , BONDS helped the Southern Railway issues." packing sows, $8.20@® oh piss Steady to , a ae Fresh country candled, 24c do Hides in St. Louis | m ta1ore Oo your indi- . ray Bs had sold down] strong; bulk desirable, $9.75@9.5 a eet ep ge Op -- ot ss . ° ° . ; Southern Railw ay ~ ' j Shee p— Rh ecelipts, id. 000: ‘fat i la! = be opened cases returned, er ececes | ’ . é' Request. Me yen oy Sheoe had another! rau .« ‘ - Sie ‘a ttl a ag | Bu- l7c; “ast ® at 17 i ac we aye 1&e = alt wo S| . 0 Cu) “4 ‘ > Bi That wouldn t be extrava- establishing a Canadian ) “oO ay 717 beef steers steady ij h top he: : , ay ———— - ue stock ... .2 Culle, salted ..... : ; ? jump. this time fre ong i] _ naam’ SN.65- be st Texas. *s ear! LIVE P OU UTRY-Foe 3 y Pg 10c: Undried hides a > tes gpance, either. For men S branch or connection. Many ; “war $e: sl hicker 10c spring ch ck- NO — ee n and | , e b . cull chickens. erin 50; sth No. 2. $1.60 a | clothes custom tailored by ||@# orena nouse U. S. business. men thus make their vacations return & ; 1 ) ‘ Reading general 4 ran if } str ne tk h : 2 ee : stage » ma? BUY BONDS NOW N. W. 6 : : ¢ : : . “ 6 les were ac- loads $94 at ¥ ‘ stea: Ss. ' . . 7a); exa eet SB, «red . « Ves steady, ~* c ‘over. aC: sim all and dark 1° ** spring ducks, poems —RBIG V AU DEVIL LE ACT vail yourself of pres half a polat to TOM. ; top- shippers s 4 on gy Me ee 7; Ln oe ovy ducks ¥ 1S 5 pens. ce: eas, | Linseed Ol Niarket. 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET good clothes can be 9 eS, AND SAXO SEXTETTE and increased prosperity ; “xpec ft : r announce-j|‘°®P s 5. e calves, : per dozen. $4 pound: spring geese. 16c ' t reis. 87c tor | ’ st High Interest Rates papectation Of an carts & Texas| 78-73; other classes generally steady; can-,) PIGEONS AND SQUAHS—iive pigeon mn ee Se AS ee ore ber ee y’ Clare Wilson — Pete Curley & Co. ment of the Missouri, Kansas xi rs Mostly $1.50@1 75; bulk cutters $3.50) r dozen: common lIive suuabr | for raw and 89c for boiled | ROSA KING TRIO.EILEEN WLoREt years to come. feorganization plan has brought onda th ne Moers $6.35; plain kinds, }- 6 ber dozen: dressed sauats Tuc pe ! ee , ANDERSON & GOINES—LEE BARTH The irst 4 per cents rs oge—Receipts, 5000; fair- | ian er. 2s oo, Cee eee San Francisco-Havana Service. 'fKetch & Wilma—Lester Raymond & Co. : ‘ VEALS—Choice 100 to 140 Ibs.. 8¢ per | : /FCONCERT ORCHESTRA—PHOTOPLAYS Beautiful Highlands PATHE NEWS . of Ontario ' ly th 4 first aome buying in ‘ mostly steady to etrong: enots 140 sled ~ nas R: t) ; Aasoc} ated Pre - “ ‘ bund , Ao sum etait ites - the capital readjustment These | $9 10; 230 to 240 pound weights. $9.55. awe te « n+ ne .“ 4 - F . nn., uly 1: —Flax, ~ ” ,_o* ; a . % a " : nite 115—Ground Floor elaetmee trae 11% to 78. while s 1% ITH. Mian” : a | 5g EET —Htlahbell ersten, $2 t0 $2.23 pone soy Saugatuck, Holland, Grand Haven, Muskegon, EDNA MURPHY AND JOHNNIE WALKER sing, Georgian Bay — are er bs rose from 1% to 15, . YULUTH, Mi: - 3. FF ” ay — ' eS. § : nia ; , : - . ones the The declined a similar amount | $1 prs uty 18a eed, | MED MRERS “Home-erown, 25: io og, |FIRST STEAMBOAT Sylvan Beach Whitehall; also Milwaukee, Wis. in “LIVE WIRES” just north of Toronto; the ARCADE BUILDING | Other active issues like Sinclair 7's. —= | per bushel box r A ee, Sorte DEPARTS FOR NEW St. Lawrence River.country E Celly-Sringéield 8s, Good-| gend at the rate of 12 per cen GAKLIC—New Louuwtana single sirings Solid Steel Trains St. Louis to Chicago via . . Steel Ss, Kelly-Sring BG at the rate of 12 per cent. It). \to bbe: loses’ Be me len oe chs leads to Montreal; while live S761 Central S761 ' Year is, Du Pont 7%s8 and Duquesne | Was given out at the same time that) GREEN PEPPERS —Lovisions” and Ala- ARCTIC OIL FIELDS [ NT | aR A Ss E 8 A i i . : ; $s were all unchanged from yester- the company now has on hand $10,- | ama and Mississipp! hampers Toe to $1 Continued From Page 18. 1] INOIS E RA R R GAME STARTS ATS P.M by using the Grand Trunk day 000.000, has paid off all its bank ' aoe areas. A. ve 3 ae ws on ty pee a = oe 9 “SPORTSM aN’sS PAKK y you pass through such Such light ( -~hanges as occ urre ad in loans, which amounted to $10,000 = d ‘ s i ne rlects to bring with them and as _ . . . - 2 . BROWNS vs PEW YORK : 7 . the Liberty group were in the direc-| 000 at the close of last year. and will GREEN CORN—Home-grown. 10c to 20c 6 sais lilt “anes etre P CITY TICKET OFFICE: 324 N. BROADWAY, PHONE OLIVE 2032, CENT. 2713, : a ; Rae e- thriving manufacturing and ‘ , _| per doz a consequence, e loci oO ce soic > MMi .G. P. Agt. 1. C. BR. B., : Nat’ dg., St. Louis, Mo, eserved Seats on Sale at Dengler atz tien of higher prices. United King have reduced notes outstanding by |" ralwb—Home-gsrown 20c ae Son cee aes ale a pe A ae a F. D. Miller, Asst. G. P. Agt ( R., 1304 Cent. Nat'l Bank Bidg., St us, Mo, § | Thane Steve. Weatenéate teas Wee business centers as Lon- Gom of 1937 rose another half point) Aug. 15, to $13,334,000. The Menge! ROHL RABI——ftlome grown bunches, 30c | /'S last regular J-cent Stamps recen : 40c ly, and now in closing out on all the | | don, Brantford, Hamilton, | _ STEAMSHIPS | Toronto, etc. ”~ - 0 meen. gee a x: oe. to $54. The re has been rome buy - company during the last 20 vears has ' et ETTU Cc iE H a . _— r w 2h to er =a ing of these bonds by people who)! averaged 15 per cent earnings on its pox: New York oy a eg $2 ao $2.2 tty 2 wd | Let me know how much beld the 1921 notes and have baa stock. | MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 20c Yher for- . | to wee per dozen bunches them in for redemption. Ot . ° EW POTATOES——Home-grown om ) ) - time you can give for your e eign issues were only slightly I ack ann ee weHOhio. $1.35 to $2 per 100 Ibs.: lowe ive ars aw a St L early Ohio, $1 to $1 66; Vicginia cobbiers. vacation, any place in par- changed. , Lackawanna Steel was the first | $4.75 to $5. | ticular you want to visit and > ONIONS—Home-grown red white and . . . of the steel companies to report for | ,, ae. -~ American Tobacco. the second aabten and the senenes per 100 Ibe ine lower siver early Ont Me 7 a p | : oe NY The sudden spurt. in American To-/ were quite in line with expectations M PARSLEY —Home- ae 7, Se = ae ore conomica an 9, te ce : we will make up an itinerary , bacco yesterday and this morning | Plants have been shut down during! punche : — , | ~ > ' if and give cost, basing our | Was accounted for by the declaration! the greater part of the period, a)- POTATOFS—Mi. higan rurals, | . our ) re ds ata dividend of 4% per cent payable| moat entirely. ‘The outcome of the |B BA MBI cown 50: 4 tor: 18c| fi G — ey Seren eee ee _m the stock of Mengel Co., lic. one! first half year is a deficit after in-/| to 20c¢ per dozen bunchea : | 00 0 t Oa | ' a tourist fares in effect this se: summer. Address— of the treasury assets of the tobacco terest and deprecitaion of $974,392 SPINACH—Home-grown. 25c to 40c per » . ; wg Ox. | company. This applies to both classes At the close of 1914 Its profit and STRING BEANS—Home-grown boxes, 75c | W. H. BURKE, General of American Tobacco stock and 18) joss surplus wag $5,777.000 At theito $1.50 * June 15, 1941 ) Quite outside the regular cash divi-! close of 1920 it was $33,812,000 | TAS ‘i ne grown, 25 T bo - eee By Product Coke contains 85 % /O 4 oe. pert OM ATORS—Home-arown, 5 to $2 ixed Carbon and costs only $8.50 per ton. HUDSON RIVE Agent, Grand TURN NIPS—Home- grown boxes, 50c pe T - Tru k Ry Sys. , — ———— box | . he best soft coal contains 50% Fixed Car- y=. ' NAR PN PN PN INDIR IN PNT IN PN FTP PK PK PSK PR PK OK ‘AULIFL OWER—C lorado, $2.50 . . ed $15,000,000) pe AULIKLOWER—Coteraao, 92 $3 bon and it costs $7.50 per ton. By Daylig em, 305 Mer i Me 4 EEN P EAS— Colorado, $4 to $4.50 per , i Le clede Bldg., 115 and interest. . hamper Sof y S w Fa ; FRUITS. | oft coal costs you $12.75 for the same : amount of heat that you would get from Ou top “om geste wee St. Louis, Mo year, plan 7 - cee etoon | Well Dressed Men : | tor. Y2-auart tray - aergeradneaieag Roberts Coke at $8.50. The difference of | NEW | s e Ihe difference = When you find that the clude this wonderful 150-mile Wear Mohair Suits RRULES—Red June, ba Lake f f Hiorme- grown ad to CHERRIER—ch ae ane 4 . : Chi . $48 soot, dirt and increased laundry bills. were reading in a news- i . = > : pend your vacation in -; nHhesvta tn Year. you travel, the Day Line forms and acquired a CURRANTS—Chicaro 16-at paper is an advertisement. Write today m.. yn View Maw. approximately owns, through CANTALOUPES — P o ‘ ee | what you say and how you New York and Albany OCEAN & STEAMERS bs | : HUCKLEBERRIES— Virginia 18-Ib. bi feel. That is one of the ets , as * A trip that grips your interestirom § ne Bt: reasons why the Post start to finish, leaving you refreshed ls > WSERERRIES—Chicago ‘ as 4 50 X NG ,&—F lorid : wr doze | MANGOES—F a. $3 pe .i“ — Dispatch does not print in body and mind at the journey’ Ss " advertise- end. PEARS— Alaban aA sand peare 5 | the “fooler The five steel! steamers of the Day Hallings Piers S862, North River, N. x. “ ‘ok pri “ER MELONS—Fiortda. 18 to 28 ib | $1.50 to $2.25 per 100 Ibs | By Product ments. Its news columns : : i Line fleet are the most luxurious §) Cedric tw Aus C : are confined strictly to oe Sere CSives At a , 4 ies for the year past three years : ~ «ites *9 ‘ + : Crwenelle english mon stocks of the , about $40,000,000 | THE FINEST MOHAIR OBTAINABLE ee | river craft in the world, famed every- FS 8d Be , Produce |} Elsewhere | news matter. . — wheve for their speed and couvlort. Kaitic pool ’; 40 Aug 23 ries asi July 16 Aug, OS » NEW YORK, July 13.—Bi itter meen : : tisements ue win . y All through rail troheta between Adeleats cher Ava i Aug. 31 Oot a . higher ths recognized as advertise- New York end Albeny accepted South- : New York afd Hesten-—-Asores ments. Gibraltas, Navies and Cenee mais creamer a oe It is better for , . wae ” stock, current make. No. Pri 8 50 P T n the reader and better in Hudson River Day Line | *Canopie Aug ¥ 34° ice . er 0 the end for the advertiser. Desbresses Street Pier New York 7 anaes FO calls at Lisbon, a RIESTLEY’S MOHAIRS are more than cool, porous, light-weight summer suitings~~they have superior tailoring Qualities, satisfactory wear and garments made from them retain their well tailored lines, seldom requiring pressing. frets, 340738 4c: seconds, 530@33 Eags Cool Comfortable Dressy | series ‘unchanged: receipts, 9765 cases Poultry, ~ : : ] tir f te alive unchanged I acl { ) | x / mpan St. Louis In St. Louis the circulation o AMERICAN LINE ede oa O p y the Sunday POST-DISPATCH \» AMEE (vin CHEMBOUNG For sale by leading clothiers and tailors * tn EE come: Vuaiate eaters” one: .s ee ee we ee She — Phones: Olive 2566, Cen. 2990; Yards in All Parts of St. ‘outs ST DISP ATCH 8 ; ) ‘ ' after May vd) i bbi.; Missouri early Ohio = than doub e that o P : " - Aus ST. LOUIS COKE AND CHEMICAL COMPANY f 0 ig more — ie i. duty 14 AWE. i a ™ . “a hANSAS CITY. Me. July 13.—Eggs. but ‘ “ : . , — L , S : iW ter and poultry unchanged Sale« Offices. 495 Roatmen’'s Bawk HBidg.. St. Louis * ' , the only other ‘ t. VU ub | Menge a , ¥ ui : @ | ees : Plant and General Offices, Granite City, Ul. St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper" , Wa Benmore 1 230,000. Tons m day newspaper, Company's Passenger and tretaht orpeen ‘I St. Louts Hay Market. | Ou : t Hates —s $17 7@23, siapard, $25 se! taide Dealers: Write for Our Prices and Freigh i u etNanls aetine | Agent, NW, Cor, 2th and bee Be : . in j m ear part #) nel — th : Alfalfa Rieis * ae om 3 3 "4,553; | th Phenes. Eaes irregular receipts | - gathered. extra firets, J6e137¢ lo 3° ; @ 35 This consideration of the “heese fi e te, 3743 10! nee frm: receiptn, S742; State, whole ff Sidewalk delivery during July and August. reader hes ae average run, 17% 418 | whole mil Order now. Rebate will be made if any confidence ip the | timiatie aa Cherbourg is Dept. it twine, epecials, 18% @IS%c; do. average ° run. 17 & @ 18s reduction in our price up to Oct. Ist., 1921. Live poultry firm: brollere, 32@37c¢: fowls. Antwerp \, " a Rept. iv 30- Dressed poultry steady. fowls, 2O@35- ' ° . . . en , |" CHICAGO, © July 13.—Butter | — higher St. Louis Retail Distributor Hamburg—Libau—Dansig creamery extras, 30 \« standards. ithe Famiand,...... dd class ently) ~e 43 Gethhad : ida clase ely) July 1 OO Oo OL OS SS sé = — | ye . Le LTP np > RS a sg e ag a is = 7 18a |g ae Sree oe 4

Page 22

. Ul WE SDA yY EV + ULY 13 As We Get It out B abe Ruth the Slu gg ing Yanke es W ould S till B e R uthles Ss ¢ so g- gfli > Le tn w eship say ne rtin in as | T ns on om u- delnhia = 463 .506 523 | ma : it P eet e ‘a on t udzl and ca i 2 O ¢ H t— ~! Neh! o_o b. ig ig! ar 1ips ys d Ww | te rou | hi se al e t la 33 4 4 n re fen yn at he ey + al ta E OO ) 1€ itt ha sa C with sa rall nd c s 1 pte am Oo = & 432 68 94 , “ae wm Sh ce a e of otal ji bso York ») oe. l 9 (Wi Rig: of N La ve nad arp h me ied by ‘lud ist mbe ate St SI sad 4° =~ 4: 46 an W Bal ocke nd | the of ‘ and 3 9 0 de re tre a At Nati safe bee entie ence nace cha Re e F of ef. ur to " ao. 23. 39 6 d nio itt ¢ actA r was anded drives I c SEC Umpiresn 0 r of ru ble eee on wo-c ons. to sc = Ma 5 -eforth to b m- | ord ranc abse te-leu. NAT - 392 - 430 427 | Lyn a, | mu nd th sent in o nning HICA OND Pal Fe the r del or the ent c rap LE rtin ext— | e rec ih and is O ntees By md ION = .400 418 | R ch by I ish = Regge bats to th the Boston a 8 88 GAS Day ) unni ayed Sih pelea iga -EFT whi then e al houses Fre uime wo iN tsburg NAL ae | ° Lose efi ed rs mat eh ston wre (E “Tl iteeapts ne the € sc et i r ha th ha ppe D ms f f een ed V id uld ar Wes wW LEA 387 | und wa out row.” ning ill t . n 1 7345 BOST on m: WwW : acco ren ent in s b at nd aM emp or or as Vri ess in- | a York 5 t GUE. m Ma Fi “ey s th yetser m ae Te sa tt 6010 om ated ade ¥¢ ee unt rain Ita een t! in MOF sey si ma soc ght, seeks iat} osto eer a CH tc rst e Y ts May em ai the ert o300 7 | las n RK. Ju -) : ly. Hi ley th an : ne ny late é uil-1- . 27 ct Ic ania hes Neenaeege be yt ="; of } ston—Fiilin Pkg Oo > 9 0 ; 9 T 3 era wig ~ July Bet INA fermen th a. ate, said 7 a hi sinon the “nensons d with trio | "ARDINALS : -~ 29 63 Win tests ir AGO. Jj asia __ NEW FI lia nth » fin- , 2—Quig —_e oe me im. |? e Car self h errors 13.— one ting NEW ; e fif was e di e s| pla , lly 922 tou It title - Chie lyn. 40 32 623 667 play 1 wt uly = Ruth enter. K—F NING ing “ os nd bff and A | i ay’s g were ng tear rdav ng ntinoy “3 new ockroa E. He n at hi sixth ed son possess ma oe , re gol ed to — — | eigen a as a a an 513 B73 615 | 3 maton . © to the w ~Sharp of yee * in sin P ews 7 P NA . oned BB aly. | we y ev fame conf am a’ to pie.— rest s ach » ha s si 2 FO 1eh ; he ryi ng 30 aS ad 33 4 .51 51 . 56 i¢ ou par inne Con. 93° 4 gied eck ter ittat TIC — ; en ven] i€ f ide we N sp rac e d j de und ow Ww r ft ng to sto bee Iphi OR 1 3 0 oO} irc nd . rs th ° Bak and P to inpa sin urg INA Pfeff the ing rom nt of ek, | ON ews j orts } ces ver ust , app and in est har to 1 wait = “Ch n | a - 48 446 619 606 ] ha of ti nark had e Cit er eck righ ugh gled at Phi. , LE e a3 ‘| fer two uD the tak N’T iter sinc is , for one d aren ht : 4 ‘ 1 m: and unt en | -— TS 9 45 Bt and mpi le W ed’ to Sta . us sac st t. 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Ing the G ec N th he h ran 18 wi 30lf ach uc ubs ] n ] » B Secke ago U ch Cc " rye wer 79-— ison ea all ou nal th N e the as I kK gled eir sues om Mar en h ad me are ame ers th ed ’ D or ost Se Kel’ = Pp fr am Our © ro 6 t 161 an sc taid L e New Bo Lav pe bi pur to . elly oe gul Sts on r tin ial ard ’ b nt of ’ h ee is i e to la reg o 76 nak om pier. oun: os a un tw d or c e oa pen Yy st va as 1! 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' d the N h e Ci ¢ Man- UR - Ing ield | Lt mat st old us M we hat th t! ary th Co ith ers. ile B. . defeati “P Simp- $300 1 — I$ i say Nest Pte noses CA FI > RUD eae d 00 te re mat age his 1 o-|* et a. ae le elr mm N on > Foe atin ané bill . 0 eve f 4 t 4 at ae ft cl - R FT Tt | N 4 el “ nda _ ee A ss atta h i: oh ie oo Sento | tos Se aling, 1 | OV TO EC wo oat aie mre bere fir | ditt fer toto Ae s n y th y 8 co which | the A OPPOSE judges 3 in Hi! ty of nig aa ‘int n ha ll's rop inf n- | ssed rew th g, Di wi | By ER B K ma n. g *k. m rst | er s’ A ip Stat is e I’ uch ‘ourt ch | N Ass T d . « TF , at Br ht t na | ! rim the s th tri ped she d ou a rew il} ilked | By the T E. n o Wh one Th seen Her ently ssocis oft en. Ass nit év s t NEW ociat NE a4 zs in ol me woo re | |" et ea gue; be ree | ou —_ t Bi er to! ATLAN’ ia MR RN h of . » he ca with | one ore ss on wi rof he latlo Stat au d vine ‘LE oon ORLEANS an , ho heat ter hou etir 4. 8 flare! Ox ch > tiv st a,” S ng } anc o | E sAN ted P S ED ea th rin wh ame ith fr by th eas will essi a ld n. es I th ‘of ns fi SANS _ an - use ed rupt Be 1 at , |) an = Mad Th able ve twi it ARDID IXT oe t. croft. | dwa TIC Pres . B vyw e ga g, h ipp ag preg y sect @ qt on tl be d on-| nd t ann The aw oe $35 ght NS, J Aree opp pr are ed ft Th t the |" y ti able e} to pite} rling | @ K IN H IN y RU W: t. | cl rd! CITY. ARR ad eigh me e a ed ¢ PP ea eacl ions ialif lan eci ob own ual] se t nT G 5,000 pro uly oni op un fr e PE penpys me t vittl tak ler gt elly ALS INN tUNS alke reck .B Y, ETT = t b st Iso an | fins s sectic tl y! las ded | le S y ou en- 7e0 DO t m y 3 ‘ r, 6 nt ors ts « ent! at- | inetd for He reak of is t My} y Mel anc Stock G mar or ery uly , us h tlers t rt yea ill am IS ag Ston oO adh noe rney enu yar e of en’ on is AY chul Y t K n al smi ee Fr stor e ft pl: SO | Entri IN T rt Ing © ake to e,|§ t Ter ein ; cond . ~ © " K the ard of y th EN G Sty P. ith rns pi ‘ n- | Fly ona ae en ae ear iles r ar ench xd he ayed B trie BO EVEN th of as resu a urn and ha enni ing Stat day's 25388 « . wa rack irk M co ia *y CE O woir ck incrof and dou ttl the rd ns | ' id a fix ae a q| Boys 8 f YS’ ¢ D the ni ind Its stu a- o veg Cl neat te 8: SS: 7 ys C ad wo anc mpl NEW YC F THAM ing to N roft pi * tear aps: to | c ckr hte h tire | ys ¢t r th T T3 ten evel na dics ha dy nly Ao lut oan ar ie roc Co aga o4-F her ain | Ke 2W ~ late: O cro to ehf got itti ad ts 3 HII aniated B ar 10OW r rec ba whic ent! e O ; nis op tior ited ve of | 8¢ tw sidex part 2 h at a ; sd ol ey sai ¥ hd vary oad ~ bond oe K July PSEY ~"agtps caacae tar yp ld oe for an | DELPHIA, endler —= “ was r Aévi —o - laee fa ens at — 1 Juni pe meeting a Coma sen 1° fas bet Plier = — ago, ere ore oper . b! ted car s rk re Jack fear y 1% uni —_ h ¢ nd R iit tw an n eig nt Ww itn. 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Re Ker ¢. | 3 a e ort he mse bet ke m 90x hich wit E inio he @: bot eddy Ted | . uci urn rlet . ret er t tch | én Se 4 de lude day = med ing R two $12 nk ore | Ah ve ~ Kel hed on t cent tawling w the = — Mi se h| his ae s th ous ng of i rst > ent h f yE | vine salen teach preg te wsry our er 11 6-—2 fea ed ys Lin ad ‘ e to O e nm H aad liv " ratt er. ff ing is T Ass et P - ami con Bri ow he F at ed,” Le fse Jac nan ngle rie rom -EK- | sin list mal | nts olur ent! na- in o. # : ted Car matche® aie 2 Hu in se yan n years 000 r. in ad Oo pop N ain e a 1) gag aT OR oh la trac d trit n, Fre hit as edo nt ckac eh »—R g ar 1 Ea | gies s in natit were mb! ne 2 A str: > Fre | Kammana, or ~ aegana aperteen be oo rs ud n San of R me pped i hf ste pas =~ Smith tegen “ aopeioin -" on yers Wi ck. | nemo ~ gee oe + Poa ts pin Monson, P a Iman Rosebe e as pm sos ‘ge robin pen te eee tater aerate or do - arne 8 aa K. TEL > haat report Ronen a0 ge it | ee e Date i ecord Pnevdel. ¢ vat, pe and In veaterday' “> ‘Jul - empse3 Joe ‘regular 0 al rifle — 2 a L a J an New mates non ett “37 Hen Pa Lot Rockhill — oa EPHON , t P ‘ secs if ‘ : , Teii Ff . j . } . y * é ‘ * ony 4 ” y ers 44 e or e » / woul Ks, is, 6 ih. aan Y j use Pos last, court hiey i yeat Ss tw 20 OLFF’S ° A RU or 3 and aed oa Ghane age pe —United ee aoe Analy s alance oe it to ol Hopkit bE. H A. ng Jr me | as | 16 stan ao and California, ph ys es 4 a 8 6 --v eated 4 T0 RE } t- D alw on ure rec erda © ho P FE ‘ gr le - nes iptor he , excel] ear 4 the , ing set nals as er eon. ins, c Kie wt ward l. P , F ° a ' ndics { ard uni nia. ode or lwer rnes er. 7 Mma t Giri isp ays ce of } is cord y b me , I A NTR in nehi :om led ned be af tled id s Jac F H. Hier selho ~~. = hil w ing ated of or DD Ie- | rsit s-K elen niverseitY 5 atch in | git, iis con u rou runs ( Cc Y y HM the Dp, WwW inks Tr the st ta fair di smast 7 bpaagh oe Regu man, | op . G White, of | by pla ivint Morl y S&S amm na, Ark : s Wi WA tim qt nm t nark sidera! to aht } 4 | lar ARR IN RB owar ope rinni yn | Ja 1e oth dec! arget s wi! wn 1e8 Ji Bond r, R. 1 L. G M. K reas o, | Pa eadl the y is on. ey, K tC o7 ene . ow uF NT e of } he ee he la ab! . 34 nin . the “* rece IV O > d Be n dx ing a ck VA er } sion t gcc th to . an infor A ay R zs Ww y ’ V x ello , H Be; tour ne J rer imp . e outs : Was) itch) Ye ADB. need | ae Bar —— wy 7 = TI gj at \ dint Wolt ES be PEN P Aa on uble mat sivic outs of t ring Jose ie d Kle louble Kling Miller ker oa ni eon name unie arkat roving | A C defe ‘ingto . WRT a | th cire nbin io da ear adv ils f \ asl on al ' f ® ) Ooo f aT at ‘ ie 8 the eur l of Pi ‘ res he j . and ph nd SS selhor s---1 : ad . J. L M Ww n th Ki ‘ nts rs { le 1 ! Sai 6 > Lfed n Cal- A — ‘ i \ an h uit o” ) “at ance ag@iin shine Oper Lope orn ADE sted P ol ™ wor ight a udge he n eropy st. W 3. 6 a Ty , PESO! Cine ty tay ne than babe nae si s of LATE. woo eed 7 is Gi — s B rire ny cory ce ~ Rae ty one’ ~ resect ner, | °c atpmagpace ait aa e pri the oats oe “ ~aai men ned oF. noc seas ¢) tit lat ing T> cc if oh ] lay mon etes nive IA. lan Ow na w the ht ane who ollow j Lith 6 ingles ack a and ¥ aah oe | asea Ar - ial qh . emifi hel nel- PtnT A ae M a ~_— ~~ Mpa s ked on. >| ©? ion e las vest nex am | ing | ’ ams ha net \ Ju ts. th . aisl as Oly am we > away , Sheld s—T and El Meus , Kel mat bet ere intor na d il: bo IN lated eet T low 5 ~ | | ter to in : July be f oc ma ym pie yn tt P Bi N on E ie or loge © che te e r ¢ ln as ats N m oday ed ~ Aeon out ‘ “at h but t we rday We na? n thi Hot footy of y Ww ou ate kin pic inal he R oe Bas cam in &§ . Mo x cha sp r t jual cha ate t | led fr RAY rese de} : _— nin le ‘ The is rec ek pre Kk iip the iis ef war ied N Pe OD ona illle rth d hi x hi a is lip w aer awk! com ‘an. M mith nson - mp! lave har — mpl ches o § om AY . ck HH atte « an | r e ef ent ety to Ww, we Ww N ity 4 R Na nt Tw Ziv M ro ‘ s |} ast of | orth . Di ine . M } , Ch onal ed i nd ons | ak and De i 2 vine he - try ry : ed ‘ nt iff nf 4 ar ew ye err tion isylv ra) ic arti ind righ yrof sum ) . J avid ° H. K Srr brn rh ere ‘ ilp in th a in hip ‘ es ot? . troit Ba. — . i th t -" “ ‘ oul wor eT ‘ da Mi wic ve ster . vy ] ' al I ant acc i Wass na of t ah ess) - Love’ Cli Ross rol! iith, ian, J , im 18 e N nun Sor : or wer ler et uy 13. te! « 5 at ~~. . as ¥ ld 7 ra com . an k h rk day eft ea A | \ de le nd h hi Ol ona ’ tor litne = i ae LD. : tie port: pert wat ibe ne r the re : poin lev —~—Kall i@n a th G wit ot ye he age as G ) hi x | Ma nt, b adi ad s b ilde l : ib! : _ iH . D Du s t tar laps tons . ace sec tr its etan ph go © oT \ ed t bie sterd : r G Ss Si slant to s s ho se} tin ut ng to out er in es-——F oxle ough n- | 7° oda it b ps no lal M of lé un econd ed | on d. , 0) rt plet and itry but oO AT Ac . a .y jibes gned Ss. ign mea Sail ; the a at th dis wi Jasco Pr M. erty ; unge ‘ vy as y la . thin I en’ uke der nal “pies un 2 the aad _ , ed the liat the off € pte nN of ac whil wit fou or Fr eci e t cont! th m an Duc ° enni r pl “ the Ww n t i 4 a treo? y at 3 the ba of 1's m we a ' pair waa rer) ice d ' B re Pit ont e Bi h m ght ried sion lirre nue. | and d pa k- tut a as iaver!T dev enn! onsid QO rr th ening AUS! - the o ‘e : itto ; ing ele iy r of iw th est P — tat ract ill ; in a 12 ma had of | rine ion eocts Ss. wells 1.8 ere rsa ff ose A pices thre Sa We ” Be st | \e — u iB “ 2- n t the | r, 8 al Ss, Cc lat Ol pr aut ea} 1}! n citi Ass of e heat th Set a ate ' A on al - re wi © at ro a Oo e mi 1 o city ion dea ne ho ) th ties vo th - . s airea a wee i B WIN Bsocemt Is here th nny V awa und d nd P so to) | t ten ther MPs = - r pl nt of ri-| aa mile e first ca rowers ys e inter » : " d ek | r DS e Wi al rd r et ! ni oO irk duc 15 t} v t , ptur h y co f 7 adle , ik A Ff 1 ger ed Aw e H at Ss a) rea qd cat ers le ire anda rian Lea al od craft x : : m- ronti ys Re Or regs iner ina the Joe artl | every ould nizati epart onal | elty peat ya xula t ove! chief hes Mire | Jock er hy teat “ . J . B 12-r decial Ben ey . turn sUuppD ona ment inati tods sae ‘htsm r a the " J ho. . . ev! tir a Prem ny al uly iG ound on = ort ¢t pert IB en e irase - we urs . ea lub’ cap wo 13 ek bo ove his este nd expect yester 2 hon wr nd s t Oo 2 — y AR ut. r mov d them = te e ' “ on rac n he e ew re ] Ne in Y ¢ te MN) , ® track, the tt ~$10.006 REVOL AINS on =~. uc Sc? an | ‘ I? oe s eUn > _ ; : Dod Ps “ ete : - na! ae sete, . Ha oe ty aah hee at ce Am uptm P ES an a T n To Me Sa ILL Tobacco en Was NA, Co. L fetes EAC Deve “ee ve. K SP rn her TH ORTING “60 a an oo. — 0 ¥ ri vara H. y i va HUD MOAN (tea Acca | 80 ry wre L, AN an in . “WA Co. . a do ss, ut v 4 said ~o e e _re Gro v ehuaie : '

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a ‘WEDNESDAY, Lynch Lose First Round Matches. ow. -___..._._ July 13. Sharp con. hich the winners had to to par marked the first nd of the Western Amateur mpionship at the W estmore.- ntry Club here today, Knepper of lowa defeated es of Chicago four up and Play, while John Marshall lle required 3$7—~38-——75 to ad Oulmet of Kansas Godchaux of Nashville par or better had an th J. M a 93 to 32, passed Circuit Court districts eran on by which a ture was suspended. Judges to serve ou by pill by the Judges. . easy Gilchrist of Chj. by Referendum Not Expected. of t thel the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch, ERSON CITY, July 13.—The today by a Straight party vote a bill realigning the This bill, which reduces the samber of circuits from 38 to 33, 1 by the Senate would have the of circumventing referendum | a by the Democratic State or- similar by the regular-session of the bill This bill would allow the present r which the former bill did not. The Republicans put this provision jp the bill for the purpose of over- a fight made against the for- This bill carries the ‘‘peace, health and safety clause’ put in the meas- ming 6 up and 4 te Play. gre, Representative Elmer, author of nion of St. Louis, Missouri the measure, frankly said, for the n, lost to Dewey Weber of of trying to prevent it from by one down, ecdie of Chicago defeated hcColn, another local Player being referred. olf on a straight line from ble, and was two up at the hole. finally disposed of Dr, and 2 to go. buthwestern players were all 2 in the first round, Walter of St. Louis losing to J. an of Chicago 2 down: J. of Kansas City dropping his Burton Mudge of Chicago Frank Lynch of Bt. Louis to Frank Blosson of Chi. the end of 19 holes; ©. M. fog up a dill. Rae- » y* ticts provided under . Wenzler of Memphis, 1 d J. E. Kennedy of Tulsa mE to Baxter Sparks one, 8t Louis has 16, all of udd Jr. defeated J. M. Simp- Indianapolis, 6 up and 5 to ? @mbly would be co ocrats which then woul undo this measure. Elmer contends that the tats at present control 29 8 districts. in defeating Ward scored a ne 6l7i-yard fourteenth hole. . J. Buffam of Chicago lacked r inches of holing out his shot on the 444-yard ninth. a ER OFFERED 000 TO OPPOSE WE AT NEW ORLEANS lated Press. ORLEANS, July :3.—A New fight promoter wired an offer y to Manager Descamps for WOVE MADE TO DESTROY IS STARS WIN STATE NET EVENT oclated Press. AS CITY, Mo., July 13.—Yes- matchés in the second day's TROY, Ala., July 13.—The bonor of John Wilkes Booth S6Assination of Abraham © matches required a third Settlement. One of these Ween Claire Downing of In- ce, Kan., champion of the State Agricultural College, Teachener of the Kaneas etic Club. Downing won the t 6—-3. Teachener sawitched # and took the second, 6—0. er's toutney experience won deciding set 6—4. The other match was between Dick K. Cc. A. C., and George Glas- l high school student, unat- Gibbons won, 6-2, 6—8, 5—1. ewe players left sick beds to ir match. te of yesterday's matches, nd included: Carl Kammann, defeated Fred Gross, K. C. . j~b. Barnes defeated BSni- ight sets, 6—0, 6—1. Poteet, Rockhill, defeated H. Veterans in requesting estroyed. Only a few days ago the Ste by order of bought it and tried to Genied © his own property, removed. The protest to Presi “2Coln, Neb. pet (Gris Wi) Be Continuation Classes. A recom Printer F. Cooper, Helena, Ark., 6—1, -Kammann, Washington Unl- dent Maddox that the St. Louls, defeated Tyner- oe Se 6.3, 6—-3. Oo ec l Boats Meet Today. clated Pree. vv 12 hone Operatin Proved last night by IN BAY, ©, July 13.-—Sall Bay the Board of me Detrelt. Clevelané, To- ation. Six wall Sets and six Other points on the Great the Sets will be installed. Pupils at | were lined up this morning Sontinuation schools are children | ° are em a Weekly at school. “one instructs mber. second leg of the three-heat er the auspices of the Inter- aching Association. Craft © cities captured chief hon- the first heat over the 5 and triangular courses yester- the clu after h the left ng corps in the high Rien 8 te fellew the ball, De knee to push the Rifle Association. WOEST “ILLINOIS BARBER PANA, 1, July “ner, 89 yea re old. and the 25 years, died this morn Was an r Groves, Mo i tber Democratic ters from all quarters of the minori- ty side asked Elmer if the majority a measure by referendum) ty- and 13 Of the districts with more than Repub- leans; Kansas City has 10, Buchan- ute, 1 down on the eight- an County (St. Joseph) 3, Jasper en. founty (Joplin), two, and Greene on, the Minnesota champion, wuunty (Springfleld), two. match by 1 up from Albert Democrats warned the majority pf Chicago, making the trip not to try to balk the will of the peo- Seckel's 76. ple, referring to the impending vote Harris of Champaign, I1., ‘ih November, 1922, on the judicial ura Couch, 1 down. bill which has been referred, and predicting that the next General As- ed by Dem- proceed to Demo- of the Judges in St. Louls, Kansas City tnd the other counties with more than one Judge are elected at iarge. NHK WILKES BOOTH MONUMENT Stone Which Stood in Policeman's Carpentier to meet Martin Yard at Troy, Ala., Disappeared a bout to be staged here. Recently, Inquiry Reveals. ——o-_——- the Associated Press. monu- Ment erected here in the 60s in for the Lincoln, ‘Wood in the front yard of Pink Car- the Missour! State tennis » & policeman, until a few days kent, being held at the “0, when it disappeared, it was Tennis Club here, proved learned here today in an investiga- most part uninteresting ton prompted by the act e-sided in all departments. PAtional demunaatider of i. tons Pres- t Harding to have the monument monu- Ment was removed from its original the Town Council. put it ™ on the courthouse square, but was permission. It was then taken but since has | dent Harding made by Pelham A. Barrows of TELEPHONY AND MARKSMANSHIP T0 BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS Instructed in Use of Bt, Louis, 6—2, 6—0, Switchboa > rks, Oklahoma University, rd in Patrick Henry mendation of Acting Su- | South- | *rn Bell Telephone Co. be Wed to insta) apparatus at the Pat- Henry Continuation School Cen- 20 North Tenth street, to teach & to girls, was ap- | ployed’ but who are re- | certain number of The tele- | m will start in Sep- yachtsmen expect them to spother recommendation, that a today. target for rifle practice be set - — -“ shop room at Cleveland High _ « WaS approved. The target OM LOGAN HINTS Was left over from war time, when was a junior reserve officers’ schools. 8 an instructor at Cleveland Chool who is capable of con- 7 “Mg rifle practice and it is under- S rifles will be loaned by the Na- DIES 13..—Emanuel oldest “ve barber in Illinois, who had missed a day from his chair ing of suffered last Saturday when run down on a business street | 8utomobile driven by a man. mid he was & J. Forsythe, of | Caughters and a son survive mem- Eimer admitted under the ques- toning of Representative Bales of —— ficulties Caused by Prohibition. i attempted State Legislatures, is the sociation, told the the Hotel Statler this morning. i} use of a solvent to ee ee in flavoring extracts,” he said. of alcohol in flavoring extracts.” It was announced that | Hiaynes, tomorrow for an address “Nonbeverage Alcohol for Mlavoring Extracts," present. | gTam | products. “In the original Volstead act the flavoring extracts are excepted if fannon County, a Democrat, that the Republican’ majority had madea mistake when it gave St. Louis two Miéitional Circuit Judges, going BO | far as to put the extra vote required | t give a constitutional majority of ' 3 on the bill, on the roll call by a! ion which received only 67 votes. Bimer deolared that of the dis- the bill in i of Dallas losing to ©. H which only one Judge is provided | of Grand Rapids, 3 up ana " for, 15 will be Democratic R. E. Bockenkamp, + Republican. {fering defeat at the hands Warning From Democrats. A ent 7 | | ‘which has been re ably in the Senate, makes a change 'in the formula necessary and even | allows the commissioner to revoke they are unfit poses,”’ he said. Curtailment in the use of alcohol in flavoring extracts, which is being in Congress and several biggest | problem faced by the industry at present, Robert E. Heekin, president of the Flavoring Manufacturers’ As- delegates at the start of the three-day convention ati: “There are a number of addresses ,; on the program which deal with the replace alcohol | and the use of nonbeverage alcohol ec can answer those reports right now. There is nothing to take the place Roy A. prohibition director of the United States, who was on the pro- on Use in would not be In his place he is sending . to play, while B. J. Bur. ous afraid of the verdict of the peo- ee ee chief of the “ag0 bested H. R. Walton pe 7 ; pe it oO one up. Objection to “Tying Up.” R. H. Bond, chairman of the op Chick Evans had to Representative Bestor of Pemiscot | ee ee report ae on the first nine tg County, Republican, said that he ob- | benawe nates ee ' no an Ne Se. nedel of the Satie power of § per cent Of | ough Congress which will ¢1 ub. The champion playea ‘te people (the number who can sus- | . a a one or two officials the power to stop the manufacture of flavoring extract for beverage pur- “The present bill, ported out favor- the permit if he thinks the extract is being used for beverage purposes. |'No normal man can drink flavoring extracts and just because a few swallow lemon extract is no reason why the industry should suffer.” Anpther problem which confronts the association is the distribution of flavoring extracts through channels than grocers, which is be- ing attempted in several of the State Legislatures. He said the weight and measure legislation, the contents to be stated on the label and also on wholesale lots, is injur- ing the industry Manufacturers are willing to give the contents on the individual bottles, but declare it is a practical impossibility to do so on wholesale lots, owing to the vari- ety of goods shipped. President Heekin said the conven- tion was being held here because St. Louis was recognized as one of the largest flavoring extract centers in the country. 704 POUNDS OF MILK IN WEEK Wisconsin Cow Holds State Record for Junior Four-Ycar-Olds, Ry the Associated Press. JANESVILLE, Wis., July 13.—J9%- hanna Beauty Battles, No. 401,899, owned by John Wehinger and son, Janesville, now holds the State re-- ord for junior 4-year-olds of th» Holstein-Friesian herds. Her record, according to a statement received -y the owners from the Holstein-Frie- sian world, official paper of the agso- clation, was 704.2 pounds of milk in seven days. This is within four- tenths of a pound of the record of senior 4-year-olds. Beauty Battl»s ‘has a record of 75 days’ milk of an average of 87.39 pounds a day, or 6554.2 for the period. -_ = eo a ——— | ’ ; ’ — Figuratively Speaking “Pigs is pigs,” or news is NEWS! And when you want to read news you don't want to be inter- rupted by advertisements camouflaged as news, ad- vising you to take “Dr. Pickle’s Pills for Punk People.” The Post-Dis- patch does not print Paid Reading Notices News Columns, disguised as news. News items in the Post-Dispatch ARE | news and news ONLY! Advertisements are strict- ly advertisements. That is one of the reasons why reading is more pleasant | in the , St. Louis POST-DISPATCH “St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper” in its | other requiring reduction, Due notice of funeral will be given. our St. Louis residence light- ing customers, per kilowatt hour, each year since 1912: Year Cents 1912 8.89 1913 8.03 1914 7.87 1915 7.67 1916 6.61 1917 6.11 1918 6.01 1919 6.07 1920 5.75 1921 5.37 Lower every year except in 1919, when war costs were heaviest. Here is a main rea- son why Union Electric is able to finance a large part of its rapid growth, running into millions of dollars year- ly, by selling its 7% pre- ferred stock to its customers and other friends here at home. Our home investors know this business is a good one to invest in, and they know why. Union Electric pre- ferred, costing $100 a share and always quickly saleable at $100 a share through our Securities Department, pays $7 a year in quarterly cash dividends. Many investors buy the shares on a 10-month- ly-payment plan that pays them 7% from the start. SALES OFFICES Room 201 Union Electric Bldg., 12th and Locust Sts., and 5131 South Grand Av., St. Louis, and Union Electric’s offices in St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, Jefferson and Perry counties. Mail orders filled romptly by registered letter. elephones: Main 3220 (Bell); Central 3550 (Kinloch). Phone or mail us your address and let us send you full details of this investment. UNION ELECTRI Light & Power Co. of Estelle H. and Harry F. Ott. Alice Lam mert and Lillie Miksicek and our dear broth ee from Weick Bros.’ | Grand avenue, to St. Margaret's Church |; thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery Deceased was a member of &t Peter's | Brav-h, No. 248, C. K. of A. Prase omit flowers (c3) OTTO—FEntered into rest on Monday. July 11, 1921. at 10:15 p. m Matilda Otto dear sister of J. Henrv and Rose Otto and Amanda Haupt (nee Otto our dear aunt and sister-in-law Funeral Thursday, Julv 14. at 2 m from family residence, 1406 Shawmut place to New Picker Cemetery Deceased was Temple. Chapter No. 6. O. E. 8S ROSENBERG—On Tuesday, July 12. Minnie Levy Rosenbere relict of Rosenberg. beloved mother of Leo. William Max. Alice. Edward and Mrs. Mav Geist sister of Wililarn S. Levy and Mrs. Ed. Levy and our dear grandmother Funeral from residence 47027A avenue. on Thursday. July 14. at 10 a ROTENHAGEN—Entered into rest. day. July 12, 1921. at 11 p. m.. Rotenhagen Sr. dearly beloved husband Elizabeth Rotenhagen (nee Harle). dear fa- ther of Adolph and Otto Rotenhagen our dear brother. father-in-law and grand. father. age 67 vears Funeral Friday. July 15. at 3 p.m residence, 2605A South Compton avenue Missourt Crematory Please omit flowers ic4) ic m Otto H from STOC K—FEnterea Julv 13, 1921. at into rest on Wednes Za.m Rernard Stock Henrv Biatterman and grand cens) dear father of Joseph and Rernard Stock Jr. Mrs. M and Mrs. L. Hasse. father-in-law father. aged 71 vears Funeral from residence. 3147 Morganford road. Saturday. Julv 6. at 8:30 a. m to Holy Family Church, thence to Mount Cemetery THIERAU F—Entered into rest July 12. 1921. John RB. Thierauf. ;} hand of Katherine Thierauf. dear Eleanor, John and mother of George Funeral from residence nue. on Thureday. July 14, at &:30 a to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary etery VIDOT—On Tuesday, July 12, 1921. at 7°45 Pp. m.. August Vidot. belov ed husband of Mary Vidot (nee Kinderstuth) father of Mary Hubbs Vidot), ries Vidot Josephine Wegner ‘nee Vidor) Alexander Vidot and Panton Barutio (nee Vidot) and our dear father-in-law and grand- | father. at the age of 61 ; uneral from residence. street, on Friday. July 15 to Rt Anthony's Church, | Peter and Paul's Cemetery WENDT—Entered into rest. Tuesday. Ju i ; Olive ic on Tues- dear hus- father of lear { nee a Neosho a m 12. 1831. at 25 a. m., Bertha Wendt. beloved daughter of August Annie Wendt inee Whitmore) sister, niece and granddaughter, | geventeenth year Funeral from family residence, | Hancock avenue, Friday, July 15 iam... to Epiphany Church, then | Peter and Paul's Cemetery ; : | WILLOW —Entered into rest July 12. 1921. Bentamin W w. belovs | husband of Theresa Miller Willow and | father of Mrs. M E Ryan. Anna T. Emma s Della M Arthur 8. and Alicia G. WI! elgbtieth year from familw residence. 5732 | terman avenue. on Friday. Juiv 15. at ia mm. to St. Roch’'s Church, 6052 |avenue. thence to Calvary Cemetery WINTER—FEnterea July 11, 2 at Winter inee Learned). 2700 A: beloved wife A son and beloved daughter of George Altce M Learned. sister of FPianch at age of 18 vearse 10 months 2A ve Funeral on Thursday. Julw 14 from Ziegenhe'n Pros cha pe!) erokee etreet. to Park Lawn Cemetery (c3) RO3AA at 7 e to on Tuesday 4% » | fear Wa R30 on Monday m.. Alice M into rest 10: ’ : im i Ch CEMETERIES Memorial Park a member of Mount Mortah ; 1971, Silas Tues- to ' er, father-in-law. grandfather and uncle. at the age of 64 years Funeral on Thursday. July 14, at 2 p. m funeral home. 2201 South Gravois | of | . = Jay. | ‘ beloved husband of Marv T. Stock (nee Mer- Aloin | Waterman e LOS? "OUND BY POLICE, STORAGE AND MOVING _wholesale house. Call Lindell SOATR, James | SHOE SALESMAN—Sit WOMAN—Strong middle-aged, wants clean ' - o e : . oe JULY 13, 1921. ; 4 “A - , = we ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “wit TT ng Oe 28% 4 T-DISPATCH. at 2 ; CARD OF THA x le SS : +. \ PASSES BI ASSERTS AL COHO MUST HEAD OF CEMENT CONCERN ~Wa-wisk ta eciead oe nn —_ cee CLEANING—UPHOLST‘u. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ) 4 | PR | | our friends for then bine ° N Carpet ing Co.. Delmar) PAPER HANGER—Sit.; will bang it right; | COMPOSITORS—Hand; open shop. stead? | | SAYS ICES WILL NOT DECLINE D E A 7 H S shown to hy ond het Sas ements 7702. Lindell ot. Huss cleaned _ : Shalt ns PRS, serene, Phone Tyler a Gross Typesetting ™_," iu . = e joss of our son and brother, Otto Car- | hr ‘ ————— ——— _ SOSA Cass. | LF ie. ciatiniintnniiniadeia . | _penter: also for the floral offerings: a 68 RUG cleaning and rug weaving slant. in . PIANO PLAYER—Sit.; young, refined Fil-| COMPOSITOR—Good tion: steady work; - LOUISans | Harry L. Block Says Attorney-Gen- : pallbearers,” andthe atin, Simmering words: | sacipped: dolne Seoat busteaas’ offer GstO0, | eating. Salton position, "movie ‘house pre-| nonunion shop: S48 week for Jive roan: - & . ‘[RN—E , s0e@arers, and the Parker Undertak! , Inv : , Cue pictures; 3 years’ jence: | sO nee one man. Address Hox “OT, | eral and Maurice J. Cassidy ae ee or oo oo BEREAVED FAMIPY teal Bike Reliable Sales Co, 1113 he nonunion. Box T-71, Post-Dispatch, (5)| Post-Dispatch. ie ea z Erred in Statements. ye the beloved husband of Kate Ahern ines | SS why tt Le, ; desires position as OT OO ane stenographer: salary . sher). general assista 47 , Stale age. past experience. etc. Hox lat rom SProvides That Those Serving |Head of Flavoring M ooqyh apa aschguahpaaedlotpaenaansd Pm Ny Eg Fg Sn = dha : PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | Post-Dispatch" “US Box T-42-) af-a04: Post-Dinoatch. eee Mas , vide: | ‘ : O avorin a R : Xteenth street, will appear later. | | BETTER non SALESMAN—Capable. 4 years’ road meri. CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—No iabor » T 1s: Attack , 2 . § nufactur in St. Louls prices of sand, gravel BAKER—Entered into rest, Wednesday, | | LOST and FOUND ' Se, ie: \ Na ee a ence: best relerenenn. "aoe of wa bar tt trouble. General Printing Co., 1017 Mor- este E will Complete erms,; ac iers, at Convention, Tells of Dif. | °F cement until the cost of produc- ray, 13. 1921. Katie A. Baker, relict of ‘TI78R Mail orders promptly executed (cl 4) = donee a ena WABHERCAT 5 (c le c a Ke an otne oO orothy a- —————— : =~ : c ‘years’ e aa 1s At mm M1} ) kite rn vent tion will justify such a ker and Mrs. Clark-Kretchmar on aun bent aalionieia. oe oni papers. | N. Sth ot. round kitchen man. “ic ‘DISTRICT MANAGERS—S&- to take charge Harry L. Block, president of the New Orleans papers please copy — — aan - : 4 ’ : ; | gel -NRY bE : OG HER - Sh RET ; or organization in ' ; ‘ ‘ BU RKERKT— In Wednesday, July 13. 1921 BEI, i— Lost Dia« K velvet brocated belt. on | H EN RY E. WIEHB Furniture and Stora STEN IGRAT HER . ra RET ARY = Sit clase hot hold ! 4 M seourt, se,fin nigh | Missouri P ’ , Oat Te e ri young mar , dei , ; ise specialty; salary and corm 4 our ortiand Cement Co. an- Loi ‘ Paam le awe vo fe — live or Taylor cars - og o.; money adv an, —_ . 2 | “I do not know where the Attor- | Frieda Prost, our dear vister, oisterin-iant | 330M, "SWAP S017 "Sidney. Sidney | _!nx Co. Bomont 1016. 3200 Oliver (eB) | derinee een ENOGRAPHER Sit; At| 5 and © p.m, Kanter Electric Co., 446 , ‘ , ‘ay ms. ic3) | MOVING €9 bh. — a | . : a 4. . om — ae jand aunt | 2 Ta a ~—-~ —_—-—— - | “f, $2 hour: tron roorn f ' _| complete charge purchase and saler iedee *. - -Gene 7 , BUN OF cys ; 1 for storing fur n al scrs ERRAND BOY— , ; a General obtained his informa bse Funeral Friday. July 2 ot 8 6. m. from ‘ or sane . a. Broadway car niture Rrasch Romont. Central ar78 and Pe RH es handling a a gl } Acquainted with city. Ay io ‘” . oe Movydell parlors. Miss ssippi and Allen ave- _ > = - ee PORG : ; ; (@) credit and collection wor office manage = _ : - . a eee Te tion, said Block, but I do know | nues. io4) | CANARY—Lost flew from 6968 Clayton GET our prices o . y eon _ment preferred Box G-358, Post-Dis. 150) ' OREM AN—Experienced. on breed. rolls h h ' rd.; reward. Cabany BO7R mn storage. moving and pack- A, ¢ ; and cakes. in up-to-date wholesale bakery that this company is not contemplat- KAMP—Entere p 1 to St. John’s Cemetery Woodland abany axner, 302 t t.. Granit a —_—— he said that the present price of / was a member of American Mu- Doc— i — ~~ ‘ = Pa ; } - ee cam a 316 18 N. 3d st. (8) City 1) x wher bie '(HSESHORR——$7. | hours’ work. non- , . : P . els no? Bean onmeranian, ermals: = ——e > ara a — - te - >’. sand is only 5 cents below the 1920 / tual Aid and Franklin Association | answers to name of © beat ** titeamall anna WAL p DRESSMAKER—Wants beading, braiding | +> steady = ++ Box M-49. P.-D. price. It is 20 cents lower. Maurice HUENNEKE—Entered into rest on Mon- al ( abany 4311 E L APER CLEANING. ETC | and embroidering at home. Bomont 3007 Jt fa —_ a ee _pomrenees . , , . day, July 11, 1921, at 7:50 p. m., Paul! DOG—Lost, Boston terrier. vellow ie. | EXPERT pape ee we | - ; oe ~lengieet = —— A. J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building A. Huenneke, dearly beloved son of Joseph answers name mn Highbail’® gy Mle hag | J Cogent paper Main sant, cleaning. waame. | GIRT.—Colored, 17, wants job as nurse. or -ABORERS—Apply Union Quarry. 4687 Trades ( ouncil, also erred when he and Pauline Hiuenneke inee Ss ‘hless). dear | 1530 at Burd and Faston, Tuesday night. PAPER HANGING Seam _ . TY - housework $7 week Call Komont 29TAW, Natural bridge read ———————— — stated last Sunday that there had | brother of Joseph Jr. and Elizabeth Hunneke. pororn “OU St Louis; liberal reward Cabany H7OR], Delmar a20g he hs GIRL—Sit. by colored cir! 15 years. to care | LINOTY th, OWERA rOR—Steady position - our dear grandson, nephew and cousin, at tyler 1669 YY ee mo = - ees for small children Call Edwards. Bo.- | cood salary to competent man Christian been no reduction in cement except jthe age of 5 years. DRESSER SCARF—Lost. with thread in|) “eae dat ane and painting; all rooms, mont 763 _oard vf Publication. 2713 Pine. ___ (es) as to the cost of bags. | Funeral from residence, Louisa Heights _ famous Barr: finder please cail Cabany ate = yler 1311 — HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by colored; day work or| MAN—To run tailors steam press and help oR Kirkwood, Mo., Thursday, July 14, at 9:30 #246\ ROOMS papered, $4 up. F. Bisch, 3518 Cal- housework by week. Bomont 1590 Belle, _8#!!: S20 wee 3714 Washington. ags were 25 cents apiece (four|a m Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's EN VELOPE—Loat containing legal papers , eee Sidney $15! (4) Hebert ; ag ~ | iM \N—To tend vard for nice basement room. “ . 2) 4e¥ ¥ Bhs — “a : eg > ‘ er? ° —ytte ; -— . —_——-———- ~ —~ + —- tee > . ‘ . ~ _~e . to a barrel) and now they are 10 Cemetery. (c3 Return to Maloney Electric i oon noe Vaan pares paper cleaning. $1 a HOUSEK FEPER—Sit.; young woman with | bath. housekeeping 4363 Washington. _ cents each. The peak of net cement MERTENS—On Saturday, July 2. 1921. at Hickory (e) — —— 4 : l 3137 Lafavette. 5-months old baby Call 604 Pontiac’ MAN—Young, bright: 18 or 20 years of age: delivered to contract in th lw Merten fret eansteld. Wasn.. Theodore! EYE GLASSES—Lost: shell rim, Grand or | @UARANTEE wall paper cleanine $1 room. | Bldg. Olive 4241, Central 3397 (5)| to do general office work: pleasant sur- ntractors in the city Ai - Mertens Jr., beloved husband of Frances Delmar-Olive car, Tuesday’ p. m. Please | ———~*" 4011 Page TAndel! 2662W. = | HOUSE KKEPER—Sit.: capable ‘reliable _roundings. Hox T-37. Post-Dispatch ware $3.45 a barrel, and the present -3 pe ly wt Be ew ER notifv Bomont 2fNp ber ne ene weet myself: will eeary would take care of rooming houge | MA N—To wash dishes and helo in house: nea, o Odo wEO ——- ‘all wi o es! ‘ing ; r : ~* . price is $2.95, a reduction of 50/| Elizabeth Mertens-inee Schulte), ovr dear pine nea tee or oe an between | month Forest JROeR Deni ieee eB) | ioeaie atonedianeae ox 66. P ie otto S656 Lata: ye — or ~“ ~” brother and brother-in-law. after a brief Ine ana Wilve or on Marvianse car; re- | - ~— ke RIE i —— : ~_ — ; ’ - SNe ns ate, hi) Mmiavette v Pan eee } cents a barrel. lliness, aged 31 years ward Lindell SO3W 4240 MePherson. | ROOMS papered. $6. up: paper included; HOUSEMAID—cColored, for hotel or house. MAN—Married, with experience in truck negh uneral on Thursday at ® 30 am . from FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost; gold initials first-class work. T. Hunicke, Grand saad & md, nee cOOwinE cood worker Lucy, | , ardening. to —_ a smal}! veer oom. =, | zo ence ~ 4 ora avenue, to oly Ghos G., and check book, near or in Caronde- ! . ——— -— es - : = = , ouls County armer, atura | Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery Rela - let. Call Olive 4458 or 819 Washington ROOMS papered, $5 up: work guarantee’: HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.- German family. Ap- Rridgs av fe) tives and friends invited (c3) av., 2d floor: reward. drop postal. ". Bellville. 2219 Pestalozz! Diy 3432A MeKean MAN—Good: one who knows how to pack LAURIE—Entered into st T ay, | FORD CASING—Lost: on casing rack: State . - pomsteeniqudiniiaiaal Bes ea (3)' HOUSEWOMAN—sit. by competent. set- | furniture and drive motor @ruck. refer- July 12, 1921, at 3:30 —* Roe tee license attached, plate 2073: return and| AL... PAPER cleaned, all rooms, $1; bath, tled (German woman in. small, plain fam- | ences. Jos A. Mrazek Moving and Storage. | | beloved husband of Clementine Laurle (nee, receive reward. 7359 Manchester (cd) aoc; 8180 paper hanging; willg call with | _'!) Call Thursday, 2926 Gamble 1509 S. 12th st. a ee | Micheau), dear father of Mrs. M. J. McGee, HAT—Lost: will party who picked up my | Samples. Star Cleaners, Grand 1084 fed) | Sars eee ; young: invalid: homework: ad- MAN—Intelligent. capable of no-atirg tne | Mrs. L, I Mummert, Isabell and Peter brown satlor hat with Rawak label. which | dressing circulars Box W-74. P.-D. public: an opportunity for advancement Zanes. ane the ae J oe our sane blew out of car, please phone Forest 4923? ! LAUNDRESS—sSit.; colored; Tuesday, Fri- | Sa a md SB “amy en s Fe Say “in-law. grandfather and great-grand-| kKisy RIN«G—l oat a L + dav: good itrone Bo 474 ; peanesaay evening. o ciocsk. fe : C a = anol 5 LING Os and © kevs Call Re- __ aay, & ier mont 1647M. : a “ eT father. ake 81 years 9 months and 27 days mont 1449. or Sidney @°332: reward (c) LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: bes eferences: MAN—Married. for vermanent sales posi- Funeral from family residence. 7111 Min- 1; best references; t r ' ° nesota, on Thursday. Julv 14. at ® 30 a. m.. LADY'S ("A N TEE N-——Loat, on EF. Grand and _thuraday and Friday Bomont 2036 to 35 yeath of tan. ieee ieee M a > pot = eS Sees, thence to | omar oe metereny, at 11:50 p. m.; AS eon by colored; bundle work, able to move to Southern Illinois town an¢ Mount ive Cemetery. nterment private | Inder please cal indell S750: reward | _to bring home. 3828 Cook |} permanentiy locate there: at least 3 vears fc3)| MAN'S COAT—Lost, on Manchester rd | LAUNDKESS—Sit . colored: for Thursday | of sales experience reference and real es- LOEHR— Entered into rest Wednesd near Valley Park; K. C. emblem on lapel DANCING | and Friday. or cleaning. Norma Deaner,| tate bond required: milary and commission. July 13. 1921 at 3 ap _ Hee ae 4 | Finder please phone Sidney 2422J. -2625| -—::>—— noon: | ROMent B70 ¢ Box M-180, Post-Dispatch, (cA) Loehr, aged 53 years, dearly beloved "Wife | cerrnne pli reward = ae ye po oon: Tene rates now. all LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced colored; | MAN—A_ firm doing a mail order business — ° of Henry C. Loehr and dear mother of |} MARE—Lost, stolen or strayed, gray, left ernoons and pom a: Ganakan ae i Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Phone offers splendid opportunity to party thor- In 1917 U nion Harry ©. Loehr, Mrs.. H. A. Padrutt. and eye out, scar on right hip. about 14 hands Arcadia, 3517 Olive” Ban ous and cool., pRomont 1499 Ww, | oughiv qualified alonx this line. who . our dear mother-in-law and grandmother high: reward. Harry Moore, 527 S. Ewine THI me 1 3 oth phones. s¢S) LAUNDRESS—Sit by white laundress for | te ae Pere gh = 0 aes eget ; ; , ’ Funeral Friday, July 15 9:30. . , = 5 ” ' = real event; Princess Academy and Man-! ~ . ¢ th eminem ; ’ ; Wel adapter ») take full charge: no reply Electric Light & Power Com- | trom William F’’ Paachedag’s chapel, 2653 | Mdtueen Deine. bi nae Sine e eae: | kode excursion. steamer Bre Paul Pridey | cLiittog! wits, "*R Ggemung, for the Inst. | Conaidered unions fal particulars ‘given re- . : . North Gra a o inietees thione 208 Cirnnee | evening, July 15; tickets in advance. 50c;| ——.--. age Ghee | ed. a ee ee Oe. Cae pany published this state- on gy sar (4 erage A morning; reward 326 Commer- | on sale at Baldwin Piano Co. 13 a Seno ge eg Te Trargeay- Fane Gone ae te Post: Disnatcn = y b »> -E-—Entered into rest on Tuesday, a _Vilve st ener Gane a. i all 7 CCn, 4 Gay. re | LATCUTTER—Must know how to handle ment: | my 22, 1921. at 7:45 P m.. Catherint NE K LA E Lost dow nee n district, Add DANCING and instruction during the sum- ; UA ES —Eiveneanei a ; " erie Rs good pay. Box — 2 , e ck). beloved sister o -Pe ec ce: rewari Torest 3ORKJ. | mer at Cave Dancing Academy, 29th an1| : -S5——Experienced, wants days out!) Fost a... SRI, __te38) ‘*Our voluntary rate reduc- nee annrparet et —— our dear aunt NOSE GLASSES— Lost: O'Fallon Park. Sun- Olive sts.. every Tuesday, Thursday and 3 Ree ” came home ; first-class refer- | MECHANIC—First-class Ford mechanic. tions since 1910 have saved of-her niece. — Mra. ohn fr me residence | day evening. Return to 1707 Goode; re-| Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission, | ©nces. Call Lindell 2853] »-.-| _Ayres Auto Co., 1418 N. King’s high- Chamberlain avenue. on Th aN ~ige. * - +) | ward (c) gents 50c. ladies 25c. including tax, danc- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning: Tuesday. | A... (c) our city customers alone over oe a a Rg e — 14. PAPERS—Lost; and note;yleave with Mr. |° !"€ and instruction free; also cloakroom; | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Mrs. | MEN—.)- young men, for news service oA $7,750,000; our county cus- to Calvary Cemetery eesti: Pane H. G. Parks, Night and“Day Bank. re- southern exposure, with plenty of electric! Davis. Bomont 2633. 00 | trains: long runs and good chance for a semere proportionate \NELSON—EFE ' ceive reward. 8&8. M. Rich a fans. (c%) | LAUNDKESS-—Sit. : washing: will bring | hustier: apply in person 22 S. JRth et. 1e4) a | NELSON—Entered into rest. peacefully, | POCKETROOK-—I a SS | ome or go out. Mrs. Meltcher. 13204 ‘N—To act as private watchmen. ex. lly, | : Oo — at Broadway Station: } ' ~ MEN—To act as private watchmen: ex- : on Monday, July 11, 1921. at 12:20 pn m “e ° mass 8 " +. | .Benton. : - amount—a cord far excel- | , & > + rt I a containing $2 and: key Sidney 2864W;; | re — - —--—-— —_~ | policemen preferred. Call at once. 817 ches ea ees te} vas | a ll phn mae boleved rg ony ee 7 | reward Sea eS DETECTIV Ss | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: with references. | Carleton Bldg. ba gE . ] Fs ‘ oelscner) an aear ather of! Six ' DETECTIVE LADY—Doe ——aaaaeune mead wants bundles to bring home, trorine silks | MEN : : he “ig ———— eee . | Ww d "al > ome PIN—Last, on Compton. or Hawthorne Hide a oes snadowing and | . . ’ 207 iq | he —Several. who are capable or Fens ican electric utility, whether | Mra. E, Jensen ond ison. dear grandson of | “Reta Theta Pi frat’ pin: name on back, | oivestigating. Mise Jackson, 8002 Cates. | Lambo nn S070 Fairfax. Francis | work: & hours daily; will pay you $50 corporate or municipal, with- | son in-law of Mrs, F Laufketter, at ine ene Henry M.- Fraser; reward. Call Olive 767%, | corest 2Oe@. sees | Soa ees. Sit.: for housework oh | whe con lobia. See ae , of 25 years 10 months and 17 j Pa ;, | POCK ETROOK—Lost- party whe found DETECTIVE—loes shadowing. investigating, | ro -t a or wonera! we who are looking for a permanent place with in the same or a like period Funeral on Thursday. July 14 at 2 m_ | pocketbook and money at 3412 Arlington ee missing poopie: confidential 3678 | —_« PRINTER— Youn man for fob compoaition band of Anna Ott (nee Alka) and dear father | Theater (e3) | | and presswork. amesay Calendar Co... 1110 Pine st. ie3) TWO KEYS—tThird District = ing Bomont 1s05W ———_ - = — Ll. S. ARMY PAPERS—Fourth District. WOMAN—Sit.: work by day. any kind. 3.13 | QUARRY MEN — Apply Union Quarry, 4687 PASTEPOARD BOX—Ninth Dietrict. N. Grand | Natural Bridge road rag ce | MARE—1433 Whittier st E M PL O y M E N ; . = > nine ’ ring | RECEIVING CLERK—Middle-a . etpert- SPECTACLES—Central District. ae OO bow ne . Feder cae | enced on groceries, vegetables, meats; ; CK LEATHER HANDBAG—Centra! : 1 420° ape | must have beset references. Ask for r BLACK LEA ~ ences. Lindell 4307M District : : ; ee Renitsh. Renish Restaurant Co fc) * -. 7 oh to . . ~- ‘% . . . cum 3 d t oe ' , ‘\ = -—— - : ~ supe JERSEY COW—4558 Goodfellow av. ae oe ite ve ,~ Bay 1308 SAMPLE DYER—And wet cleaner; experi- Che = ae enced, t+ per week galery French os . Unique Dve Works, S11 N udson, Okla i WOMAN—SiIt.: colored. raid in ermall homa cits i? ic? : MEN, BOYS prec i farnils without laumiry: references. Call " , . *“' , P E R S O N A L ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; office expert; desires! or write 4272 FEnri SAW FILER--Man; must be familiar with , ; A. —-} C a OED EP ae a = . — ; ; , o lors’ tmen'!s | a ala BATTERY MAN—Sit.; 6 years’ experience;| father and sens or bachelors a ow ar | SCHOOL -~ HOYS—Ower 17 years: sell to PERSONAL capable of managing battery station B : +H RS net ed” beer bid > - stares Fox T-A8. Post-Disnatch - .- L. Roltz, 525 N. Spring ») = 2 ~ hn s ~ — ; , - yo ey PERSONAL—Received letter Call 8300 | ——— = 7 ~~ YOUNG LADY—Refined. wishes position as SHAPER HAND —Band sawver and tenon- | PERSONAL-—M. A.: Too late for Tuesday.; pox T.84 Poat-Diapatch. _ city Tyler 1320W (4) ea a rs a eg a Se kindly ‘nd address to Ur cousin Box) - : : - _———— — -i work a osen, . . T.5? oot Dispate h " (4) BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; experienced; best ref- nent position: good wages Call or write Va : em aoe wan ‘ led nem - ; Phene t41-W > Rosen, Centralia, Iii — - . abel Ww “4 P) erence; salary reasgonabie; married; u y we Lon .. rear Goes = 4 babs oa "one Hynes ployed Box G-325, Post-Dispatch (3) SHOVELERS—10. union wages. Farah and com YT rou aDdyY an ne ; ' ie~— = acne & — ow a I . " i. realized t lt ow * 7 much wou are to us;| BOY—Orphan, 16 years old, needs a job; H E # P W A N E D Forest Peary bi. Andrew Denseter.___{¢) \& s Raha : ss sae a . - ' |] . ‘ /, ‘ > Pr ns ° ™ . please come; will make you happy Charlies a. me heae Diine nso my deen Oa ~~ a }+Aae Toy BB OE ' (R23) rus I , és ~ ence we ‘ ‘ _ m. — N. Kroadway. Big Brother (¢ ; : — - ahen ~ ae ———— ————— m . . — —-d STEEL ENGRAVER—First-class. for sepe- BUFFER—Or metal polisher, wanta steady BOYS ! clal work; good pay; work may be done | BIDS WANTED | work? m@rried; age 25. Box T-163. Post MEN. | at home Rox T-28 Post-Dispatch (3) Dispatc? at on a -|'i er > 2 “- ~~? ie | ' cr — . ; ny |ACETYLENE CUTTER-—And welder; @%-| STONE MASONS—10;, open shop; 90c per BIDS Wt4 - ‘For dager pa house Gnd putting CARPENTER—Sit. in factory or wholesale verienced, on structural work Gerst Bros hour 72a Westgate : ie) in con rete oun ati ~ For particula house A.. 5O7 Bittner at =e ute fo... 800 Casa ic) TAILOR — Presser. come at once: ext rieneed call S032 Bichelberger_& CARPENTER-#BUILDER — 4877 Fountain; |) asSISTANT BOUKKEEPEK—One that uan| oniy need apply. J. J. Zadow. 1254 Union 7 alterations, jobbin plans furnished. For operate typewriter state salary and ox | tot) COMING EVENTS _est 8096. Hours, 7-1. after 6 p. m (C83) | perience. Hox W-302, Post-Dis (eS) | FTRE HUILDER'S HAND—Experienced on! . - -~| CRPEANTER—Wants work, Ay -apenby Ql- AUTOMATIC OPERATOR—For National need apply; shift 7a m to 3 p,. m. an OAK VILILE FARMERS’ CLU B——-Rarbecue terations, new or old, or anything; 60 per Acme for night work. Newsom Vaive Co., from Sto ll p m. Cupples Co. 600 Mpruce, and ball Saturday afternoon and evening hour. Box G-72093, Post-Dispatch (31) 2714 La Salie at fe) | TRUNKMAKER#- -Experienced on sample , : ‘ ‘pos th feran lar- - : > erean . ’ . Juiv 16 3 miles sou by tJ 44 ret n — «| CHAUFFEUL—Sit.; 7 years at once place, Al TOMORILE MECHANINS-——Two, with work See Mr Pocock a ae Murphy racks, om yg graph Ry pa te wey good references Bomont 2376. Lindell (iidamnobile experience preferred Apply Trunk Co. 18th and Papin io) ice from efferson arrac Car Oh, | ! : ‘ ~ ales “ - > = - - - or el — 4 pm mm. and free return service: 515 4. P 3807 Laclede se) TUCK POINTERS——4 nonunion rio 7-piece union “eoghaahen finest dance floor;| CHAUFFEl R-——Desires position with pri- BAKER—IS15 N. Jefferson (ce) Olive at mer ee eae antieeaiinndins ane me vate family or truck : i ean 700. aes BAK KEH—Second nand 4453 ‘larence 4&@\ LPHOLSTERERS — Experienced Apply sacri driving and repairing Colfax 7 t ° RAKER—First hand. good on bread an4 Hiackmore Mfg Co 7108 Cass _ fed) CHAUPFFEUR—Colored, would like a goo ré the Ga bee n and Newstead (c) ’ 9 , rove t | r , mak ar. Lo- . Sie — WHITENERS—Union 2451 Weaehington. B ISI N ESS ( A RR S weak Sa ve ety Oe : BAKEKM (j000d second hand. m ++ a . how HO ORturns Or eall Lindell 323: Ww. “¢e) . . tm wr ake ail kinda of roiise i) 7 eimar 3 ; | —— NG r apert. CHAUFFEUR—Young man desires position | BAK ER—Young. second hari, to fnelp, in TOUNG a AN by aaa ie n wean: chauffeur or with garage. Call Tyler | atten Sate co on Gee ence, to help in grocery store Curing ont oS” u (3) | definitely Apply aft. Pp mm tien Call at 1428 Franklin. eee —— —_—— . . . | RLACKSMITH First-class, ailround (asl , ; . »eanetiem . - ’ ann * aie ic YOUNG MAN With some experience in ea ETC. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by colored, experienced, 1725 Leonard - shin an ELECTRIC WIRING. , drive any. make car, careful; references ROOKKEEVER—-Whe has had experience Mo aenend a Leonard Packing Co a HIGH-GRADE wiring by careful mecnhan- Romont 33W in -rmanufacturing husiness, alan familiar ea ; a Se mee ee - tir £ rie? ,;ec tric ; ce; phone for pe Tein 4855. ” y 80) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit age 30: white, singe with cost accounting Hox M-148, P.-D YOUNG MAN-——High sehool graduat to Co., 203 N. 3d st = ; ; ° can drive and repair any make of car; = BOOK KEEVER-—For out-of-town office: one carn to mix metas ir) gh me nee GET my ideas ~ ee ding, 3930 Virginia vate. will go anywhere, city, touring nt who can handle correspondence, a eH 4 " “tg fe Apply 411 le wiring Aug. orcnerging, os ine M-82. Post-Dispatch ‘©! $125 month Hearings Service ©0., a ~~ ™ buUreday —— v icto ’ ; (6U) ' 5 ‘ — Victor 495. . COLLECTOR—BSit have own machine kk lacust Bomont 338 r ©) YOUNG MAN-—Over 18 years old, for gen GET your house wired now, 9 rea 1 — (" Mueller. 1949 Fenton BOY—White lo or ae bw be old, for ctor se eral detall office werk: must be quick and fixtures $41 k ¢* Louvier Of jA- > ——— — _— - — rk bv work in wholesale a) ipping rom mus - .courate at figures, state age et enoe > « fc) COUPLE—Wants houseciea ning TK, A . fn a per week to begin lbox - bema paence I= ° = _ the day. Box T.164, Poat-Dispatcn Cr ona” Post Diaper: h te) and ealary expected aoe - nt i. — i? NS R ie |? A\ i R le CREDIT REPORTER—Or investigator, ¢%- oOY-——Honest, strong. between 13 and 169) young MAN Who has some knowledge of L f oD al > 2 > ded perienced, desires position with insurance years of age, willing to travel! out of town printing and compiling catalogues; excel. COLUMBIA ELECTRIC CO., 1109 PINE sf company or F nt — reporting agency. take care of crippied oe not mck a lent es pion ye “a @ pba 4 yum: : ' (eR) Box T-69 ‘omt- Dispatch $150. $175 per day and expenser, mus experience And SAlary SE pectec ae ae ne - ? € ; have goo48 references i‘all | Bala: at 7). boat Dtenatenh ae i te) om TNS DRUGGIST—Wants relief work or steady; m " Old Houses W ired on Time registered Missouri and lilisoia Box T- Feom S. Between Sa m. and 7 p. we Ty 1 v During July and August. while we a - 5A. Post-Dispatch . (5) | — | | o rushed with work, we can give you &@ Sresr- ’- ow ae , . > . SUFFER AND POLISHER Modern Polteh- | te "Job ata reasonabie price We also Wi ' EX —"s 1¢ E ks ur langu eo :s . ’ "asl pits; first-ciase work. Schottier, a3) German and English, wilk leave country If ptesHeLMAN—Firet-class, to do alterations | push you down? Good personality, Harva uv «Cab. 3732M, Del. 3746% 3) Necessary Loule Lanzis, 5132 Deggett on jadiew and men's work ime be able ’ : ’ r cont ‘ —— " . in i chifte tm pey, . : HAULING Wte Bs cay S ns 1287 2) 20 ears’ expertence;| ‘© ODeTEse preeine ita se by (x cas character and a determipation s . , ‘ » k worm drive Central MA‘ HINIST sit oe , aterady wort rail or write Arenas & a m Beedherws $ (c4) email micrometer work, om lathe. y. (4). Supply Co., 1724 Olive 4) | progress are more essential than os- “= > a egg , 1) Re- clalty A Rerest, 5100 ! / roe. a ‘so? ; i MBIN‘ done right and reas nabie .f oz = 4 T° ne... ¥ rien ‘ heat and hog aie : Mair a specialty work saranteed ( all MAN—Colore4, wants porter work J ard : ' + ‘ane he : - ga fr —~ J if lieis f*rev i : pe rhe hi¢ ©. Renton 2088. evenings call Forest 3226 1te3) man: good references Bomont 136 " y ‘ ~ 440} ® Proadway (eS a ee ee - wt colored. experienced cook, porter a“ : . teady reliable man GAS PIPE CLEANERS al window washer. Call Lindell 625M CARE TAKER-—White ot — coleaee | Give me the s ty, if 2 ' — - . yee regen _ : — . _ enced in the care anc (raining o inte 9 3 GAS PIPES blown out, Sd0e ey oe MAN AND WIFE-—Desire employment: a dogs. care of saddie hereee and clear na | who does his best every day wth sn, ‘lumbing (Cx 41 Wright entra . > beet references Phone light harness. saddies and bridies must be! . . of that makeu shay Tyier 2090W z em (c83) ingen for John. 2822 Deimar bi thoroughly experienced in this kind of work feel you are & man P» GAS } t} ES blown out $4 positively guar MAN —_ Sit married wants work of rt" good wages 4 rreory — Patan — Ms as then eall for an interview, as we have anteed to clear or no pay ne arden kind. can aore any make car Hoa T-51 nel Aomy Li oma) ina th is aia positions open You t be fitter, 17 years’ experience. ‘am OC ae Post-Dispatc paealekans PST - Prankiin | a : must. ° (cB5) - : ; cof . . asiieeuiniatal — ~ TNANCO'F, MAN-—#it ; experien . rrr n Ferertence4 driver for Ford ae , ; ‘ . _— pre eT et end mechantenl, segeive anal EADS tn tdee Beaten | at least 25 years of age, Call after PAINTING atin ee eee maintenance woe winds: 5S ~~" CHATS reer Faperienced ———s hae ~ | poons from bad to 5 P- m., 18038 Beat- Paln TING “Aone any time. any plare hest experience merrs TR ae AD) gree Appiy et Dusy Dee Es preas 32 N , “naterial. Lindell 6350. 4135 Maryland.| G-1046. Post-Dispe sight wetcbman. night | sree |}men’s Bank Bidg., asking for Mr, pa horn A . gy ene t wete ' i= : . = oral ; ’ TER— maint kitchens, MAN-—Sit 7: ni = c POCTTOR — PFarre!! We lncerp C COLLIER, FAINTER! ty aew stone’ clerk in hotel or cashier in restaurant, oa, | ay af yo Wem, Lj Helverstads. (05) See or & * reasonahiy about paint Coifax 5M wages, G. W. lar kin, 1579 Vine et. Soe en ee ~~ Ae tet ee OE ee A erg . ~~ ae oc, Ie alee eat 3 SN oe yee TT TS Ne tS i ee ee 77 +e oe eo -~ ‘ ohh ot ~Sewey _ i eae am uty he Con te ertetamariye by os. ; Late 9° é ee ee” a oe ee ee ee a Mg > et Ys Hi q i) 1 ~~ © we me TF tg Cee Eee me 4 Ss + Peo «= “~‘. — aaa A 7 os, - lin 2 ey r + a ltd . wg é . hs igtne ~ Sng ea Lea ~~ - ws whee PE ie lid 7 oe ies ‘o 2 3 ae ” assess at Saad ae ot a a SN he ap nae ~ - err eee yee he eee ee “4. * ee had - . - “ ~ . . ————— : ~ 1 i, pm. Oy Oe meg, -

Page 24

, WEDNFESp repay, 1991, ge DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and do so: “@@ JULY 41, ST. LOUIS 24 POST-DISPATCH. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOOMING!—685 Published im Post-Dispatch Wants last = 41% MORE than last, yeaar—159°% MORE than record of ALL of the OTHER local papers COMBINED. SUSINESS FOR SALE _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BICYCLES ANp a > nena eee Cn GENES emgene gee . — i | BICYCLES — Mefore —— AGENTS WANTED--MEN HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN.,. GIRLS) TAILORING AGI AGENTS—Have strongest fall. | ATTENDANT—Youn ee We N—Experienced, white, for | = : : = a — 1 lady: physician's of- |} SCRUB WOMA r ROOMING > HOUSE—8& rooms: weil fur aan. cay tA mate ye tomy on | na o xive , Phone number. Box M-63 piaht work. Apply housekeeper, Wise || nished: price reasonable. Lindel! 4618M. ‘ Going we California aan bicycle dept . ® experience, | os Viepe tec (c) ote an ES aes . ey eg ee ee rooms o ah-grade m aiso a fe c «s Woolen Mille, 2230 sf Franklin, PatT« ti é. SKIRT OPERATORS—Expertenced; steady ROOMING HUUSE—8 rooms, oe oy for furniture in perfect condition: reasonable: N. 12th “= Phone icago | BAG PATCHERS—Experienced, colored. | SKIRT OPE - oiiiitiiaaian aE eee e error pousekeeping: income $75; rent $24; price | Il tod F 1326R: 5020 Mat- =e a | Cerf Bros. Bag Co., 110 Pine st (c)| work all year to — ; gic ey BL | -$5.50._ Box M-378, Post-Dispatch. A fitt. ey te : a 55 vant te BICYCLES — Regular $45 v 1D cy 4th, a a we have no information bureau, it is Satine || ROOMING HOU eee pyoeee. showing good eer wer pe ey mee perme a. 5 brake and guards, $29 >. waht furnishes:|New and Slightly Used Furni-| pode rarer. ¥in fi*°9h, fat alne. | 3 | bILLEK—Temporary. Underwood machine: | Pes Garment Co, 321 N. 24th ot, tth fi | ! sible to answer queries by meail or telephone. Men nn ng Py BRO WN, “$25 Chestnu PARTNERS WANTED aout 6 weeks’ 1301 ' None Sligo ‘e4) ren tore 0... ao] N th Or > ge eager "eae . 6 SPOTTER—Experienced; steady work: good Query for Sunday must be mailed c week beforehand. | ROOMING HOUSES—Weat of grand; 2 on ture Bought, Sold and tare CYCLE—Harley Bapeed | 5 = ter. lights: tie OVerhayled, Ae Grar PARTNER Wid —Hustler with auto: nobile BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER— |* wages Mutual Cleaning and Dyeing ‘o., Wash i | Mi ashington and 1 on Westminster; a first-class. GLENN'S BUSINESS EX- Exchanged. | MOTOR C aoe -—1920 Indian, om rd { afi ’ to ta Nene . ak neceaaary state ae expected Name ae ~ none eye a we ge MA 4536 Easton av ic) ¢ “te a ance [or addy ce r — . - —_—_— --— ® 2nd asc=perience tn Teply. Box M- 361 ) -181. Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. with A READER.—You can _ secure, architect was James Hoban = Dub- _change, 204 Wainwright Bidg.._ run less ++ - knowledge of bookkeeping: $55 to start, books on the subject at the shaceccal lin; the plans were chosen com- || —— WY] Xs w 170 100 miles, SANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HOpKKEEPERA re junta’ in wholesale | state past experience, age, cic. Box M-$01'| || Piprary. etition which closed July 18, 1792. | | S4LOON—And lunchroom. 221 8. 14th.(5) | 4. We are °’ieing in the low-rent district | MOTOR G¥ e customers accounts in whoilesaie t ae cleaning no others nee® apply.| bargains are as follows: Iron beds,. $4; | N i3th st. Phone on ae I aie rand av springs. $3.50: mattresses. $3; extension ta- | = — ‘Main J house; must write neatly and . rv ~—--4 © no g r ble TEN ;RAPHER Rete: on janaon to the Commandant of the United SECONDHAND — STORE—Estabiished ~ busl-| bles, $8.50: chairs. pT ae oy gh H itchen cabinets y # iaeloum ORSES AND VEH a Ices ee rE W, TE accurate «ood chance for rapid advance . er Oo ge ren ea Tdi ' ment. Apply, stating experience and salary andling ; a ¢ Sacto President ; Adam Mi N AN expected. Box B-411. PD c), none but experienced need apoly; best States Marines, Navy Department, | | Seowesaete, 51 ge? Pg ren Steady work for capable men; we train | TOS Si.W kitS— Experienced on ladies’ oferences required P reminger, Wasnington, D. C., regarding the lb a |! ness, will invoice 3700. 2703 Lafayétte. | ranges. $15: : you to x. ake good on house-to-house work aenta. Assis Mr. Schwares tth Clear ur. N 12th; opposite Jefferson Hote! ic} discharge ire Py the ee — be | (8) WA yard; em "810. 8 $8; rockers, Poly LSRACH CO. 620 N. 10th st. be- ; oe > ow o; .|' SWITCHBOARD OPEKATOR— -182 re after the pal- || TAILORING and secondhand clothing = | for cethee OF, small lots; get our bid be-| HORSES bought and sol MEN Wid — For a. mail, service: 4 { ‘OOK—Experien a a 179 »' ey o_o tie mica r p p half price ~arand 131 J. (c) ANIMALS CATHE . aD \ ebeter ‘ sition after ‘ m., : er- ash ) i r§ | —— —= | ‘ —(jla%. engr in a new department Call 808 Apnrly 813 ‘N Grand ae eine (c) chante Lac re Kldge . (cM) | = * cae aie PAINT—$1 ~~ éUarantieed: we OF ee ial. ns, eee per Rn fe ~~. aving lathe. ne — + ig t grore Pet 1437 Case” outaldg: COW—Fine young. fresh mileh cow, very 3S21A Wvroming st ‘|| goo varnion. 32.2 5 30 8 ; company, Nations! Bank of Commerce Rid« (e3) GIRL—Between. ages of 20 to 25, for fac- okt n ee ) , we , YOUNG WOMEN—To serve as ward helpers ’ BALKSMEN —Experienced | In selling direct to. tory work 2549 Sullivan, (c+) | Seam ‘ ; . TF ass av. (cB) | Bentle; good milker;: $50 12 rs ww ¢ se a sell high-class household ne-, GiKiLS--To — ana embroider on shirts pe Ma t+ ab neta oe mes LEG A L IN ORM ATION. | eee eae ~~ © Dest. iad I ee one Ree ans 57) M. ACHINER :F.. # nl tery rs See cae Comyinue catneen: salary when E jane welsts. Apply $851 Easton av. (c3) | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | Tmmudties::. ~ ig ee ~ | MACHINERY —Larecst stock; Rosa z rik — . ence | . y — . » . : : —~ 7 om : - aLReNE A ar ~ ct unnecessary. man Og Pg ep Perens’, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ; gong sane an eae ou do not re-, use if {t contains more than % of 1 || PAINT—-2500 gallons, white: closing out at CLOTHING | exchanged. Brown Mach Co.. 230 4 Te call on wholesale and re- - quire a license to fish on vor wn | ce } it gallo white lead. 0 . —_ ee tail grocer and drug trade selling na- | GiRL—One familiar with handling brush in —WOME!! farm . your oO j; per nt alcohol. Nee oll. 3c ahah: . a. 38.60 10 —-: WANTED MOTOR—1 General Electric tiona'ly advertised product with large lo- varnish room. Aply to Kutchins Furni- “ANV ASSERS_—Women. new ene per : ‘ | RICHARD C. J.—You would have 3.8. Broad dway. ic83)| tDP i. Se”. ee” - volts; good as new: sacrifice for Gi fistribution: state age, experience, eal. | ture Mf, Co., Oth and Paim. (ec) | ‘ gti may oe ap a gy d Pareles tan aden JUSTICE A policeman can ar-;to read the statutes of all of the | SAPES_-Rk Ae ———- —_ or - Wtd.—Men's puits. | overcoatg, | South: west Victor 280 Bry expected. Box B-08, Post-Dis. GIRL—or mtadie- ~aged woman, to assist vi" Fy ney La (c) | rest and search a man who is drunk , States to secure the information || to do repairing. “Howe Seale ig sie st Texas Shipping co Del BOR G von 4 $44. MOT RS—On Eddy 3h BSALVSMAN—hKy a manufacturer. to work sis Wachinatem” | SALESLADIES—Dowdered milk Moko for abandon lent of his children F. O. P.—Bonds issued by forel Ht a paid; ann: o calls. Phone Lindell 2 ; i - aa erent -~ f 32 a mN ur new floor. ic) Food Products Co., 4424 West Papin. :4) CONSTANT READER — ‘omplain | Fovernments or bonds tssued itn t e | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PE eens. 4218 Page. _+c8) cust st. ee i SALESLADIES—ovug N. Eroadway. 2d floor to the Prosecuting Attorney and tae ne by pune Se — ‘a. oR bet ico ot APPAREIL —25.000 a. overronts, paats, STEAM Pr MPa All elses an Bae 7 : ndustria corporations canno e || TRNACE Wtd.—To vy. : for,s men oreign o,»un- °4 %A- S—Al ‘ p Hi buy. secondhand hot try: pay up $36: affto call 15 minutes. Del. Ramming Machine (p. 308 © ie 2. SALESMEN—oO new 1921 World Atlan ie now ready fo og Telivery ; salesmen earning | GIRL—6r lady for housework and to assist | 18 ‘c 16) ask for a warrant against the com-'§ 7 ) rt ore St. | air furnace. 4371 Lacied indell 47 made exempt from taxation in St Delmar 1500. 4 e Linde wes) mar 865: Forest 767. Gelber, 4496 Page ‘S) better than $40 ’ week on this propo-| in bakery; accurate at figures Apply | sition. Apply Bales Manager, 1017 Tide! 922 Geyer. _ | BALESLADIES—10. t e. 717 any ni Guaranty | tidg. 3 | GiRT, Yo | eth had on + @pPly at once ft Pnee Ss — . =, — un livin with are nts. oO at- Washington (ce)! i louis or in Missouri, as the supreme for list of iines 4| tend ae and care for merc nantes SALFSL ADIEE— To" rr A POST READER.—It is against) Court has just decided that the ex- ||| INVALID WHEEL CHAIR Wid. —Box T-74, Good” perticuiars; earn $2500 to $10, 600 broker's office; state salary wanted, office selling 50 cents under aa ¢ ‘all 618 the law to make beer for your own: emption law was unconstitutional. __Post-Dispatch._ iin. | Price ag ore clethes: ig “pocensls a A In oF traveling "Nationa | houre 8:30 to 4:30. Box T-22. PD. (6), w ‘alton after 2 p.m. today : | | PAPBRS Wtd.—And magazines. Laciede| 1 “"Homont 385, POM PUY. 30° weld) M U S I C A L Salesmea’s Tr. Assen Dept 3. «hicago GIKLS—Motion picture charact ers, girls WOMEN. —Ten, or girls. to sell tollet goers. ~“ ee ————— se of anew ta as - Pan | ‘ i | : ric ir you amonds. §. Smith Co., air w zVvarantoed . eo “S) HOt 4 sIRI— White ea for, meneral house- BUSINESS CHANCE Ar gfe PR psa ny Dire! d by Infe In such condition an exciting cause ||| BEDROOM SUITE—-American Wain 4/ 513 N. Grand, 5 doors north of Olive.(cs) onan Hw. Kaute. BALESMEN— We are | d f wor no laundry. SS50A Maple. a S tion of the eyes a yirth. such as violence, directly or indi- | pieces; real snap; only $14 1202 8. DIAMONDS—Bought up to $500 per oaent nev 2h, OW. Victor | 95 76L- nee be salesmen teil ens’ npphiances Hol SEGIRL—White: reference 3120| AUTO accessory manufacturing company NERVOUS We would advise you| rectly applied, such as a fall or | Broadway. a. c36) any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Ae on liberal lawthorne bi. (c) | wants sales distributors in every city and to have a careful and thorough! violent flexion or extension of the | BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces, matin a | i. ve8 PIANCS AND ORSANS FOR SALE ult | ee yey rte aX! ith housework. apg A panem teed sot gar eggs Se gr physical examination. All derange- Spine may bring on destructive con- - o~ hee . ae ae ee | baie = — — iets, ELE« ‘TRIC PIANO. Slightly used. © : pply , mr 12) white or color Sidney ic) : S if an oppor unity : o become nae- ments are based upon an abnormal ditions in the spine causing cpirva- y usec. W sel cneap z rose © M Fri Murdock, Do- | HOUSEGIRL—Experte Bees, white, general lerettory "ie cake bar ee condition somewhere in the body,/ture. From this it will be seen that || —o-~. = —- __£c67) | POULTRY AND BIRDS " =oene’e. sone et S Laclede Gas Light wey gt no washing; family 3 grown lars and ‘demonstration see Mr Smith man- and |} it can be found and correct- /! the curvature is a result of im- | BEDROOM St ITES—Beautiful American | ¢ AN ARIES—Ma ile : guaranteed singers Oey we ye 8 ane. 58 ups $854 Nest minster pl ager, Delvan Mfe. Co 3893 ‘Windsor pl ed the derangement is corrected paired health rather than bad health ||| walnut. brown mahogany. also ivory; Pet. $4.50. 4646 Enright. PL en m. tevin 4} lie ak , euch ; hine t) It e ty dining suite, handsome living-room fur- | or evening. Owner. 5127 Cabanne he s. The Mammoth” Hatchery. NS. a ane - ‘ , a A1V@ «bifc t : COR« . nent. COUCH—Sanitary; brand-new; $12. : ~ , : we ~ ot oat Kirke - > ' S. Alfred av. |'CHICOKS—5000 on sale tomorrow Th eee. A A net — Mo. : — 32 sum ner a ey weg ph A ro ie me ferrite housework, steady place; excellent wages |HUTCHER Wid — To open meat departn ” the 1244 Statier Hote! ‘ aes oo 40156 Argyle, ist floor east, one block north must be live wire: fine chan best ua (Ce ~ mal. —ae Fe of Tim fell ie) . store « i Flor aoe ay Il am going to A\ CoOUC lj—« lak, and sideboard wood cot Mammoth Hatchery, 810 NX Broadway, : ' . ii . —_ u ont a ' “Ay . ; open vexetahle en you are a tive one, ss ' or . co . : aie : ‘cel 3S) fake Th at as , *3 @ " YOUNG MEW Oe ee ete mi. so pore > ae | wet buds Red Wing. 4005W Flo vienant IR A 2 hs \ CE ik I gi YS “4 reggene>e: call between nd | ape : = : cie 95: oS Guand ; hat are you going to be « rences 4 . a oes a NG -GGS—Wvyandotte and rhode | 5 = ; from today” Workina for $' yj IF eat pee Fences’ required £951 Iaclele, 3d; PUSINESS CHANCE— Saxe rs. attention! DINING ROOM TABLE—Mahogany: splen island red, $1 per setting Lol? N PLAYER-3 LAN —$I 29; Li? Ove et week. or do you want @ join our « wed oor east Te We wii sell movuble bake ovens, ‘ COX ¢ 7 Ss. mx k have veral x KE EPE R—For rooming hous "628 onth income 3100; security amp! tOx n n W c) | S wee we ha aeve age Ree energy and ability count ee Locust st x — (ec) | .T-147, Post-Dispate h. (Eee O ctongs to it and HY are told here by FU ATG RE—42284 Gratiot st ae a MaCHINBe xa : eee. Market. = — — : : oT — iitmeal ban eon . | HOUSEKEEPER—Capable, working. must | 19% ¢nd gf ihe business and an annual sal- There is a race of narrow wits that never get rich for want of | PURNITURE—Contegty ot dureee — | sewer — ng_citv. 500 N. Theresa — | FOSS SLIGHT... ceed Se aiter products direct t, ' . - - epaer , ary of 3600, l bo | nderful | : - G MAC anh = , W and save make player-piano; usual sumer, in city, surrounding towne and coun. | + pbs gee A Bcrtrecter and aoe: opportunity for rikht ante ‘Box A-199. courage. Their understanding is of that halting, balancing kind FURNITURE—AIl kinds; going out of bust- | money; prices greatly reduced; drophead _ Sixth floor, FAMOUS & BARR O@ by» ty oarning up to $75 weekly: alao have | good waxes S Enright Forest 31: + Post-Dispatch (eR) which gives a man just enough 1i ht t diffcul d __ ness. 2703 Lafayette Re (5) | machings, all makes, tncluding Singers.' OTR assortment of gutomobien. ApDiy w & a. owning Fit. KITCHEN GIRL—No Sund nq | OPPORTU NITIES—Re _prepared to take ad 6 j 8 's o see difficulties and start FURNITU RE—of mv flat, 4167 Lafayette. $17.50 up; cash or terms. 4059 ¢ Thouteeu. | Pianos runs from 4a ’ gum; i , / Js : ; >o ; ki Gg * N. High st ~~ WOE. “1S ) vestege of them; “Eeew Alaska” ‘tts doubts, but not enough to surmount the one or to remove the > nome Grand 4215¢. on or. . ——— | suaramecd: ot 3S . resources, opportunities for investme nt. cli FU R NITU RE—Dining room set, davenette | ALI. makes of sewing rrachines repaired; choice on BEYE - _ 4 — other. They never get ahead an inch, because they are always and other household goods. 3672 Rus- accessories; Singers rented monthly. Ho- tEYER'S. 1 = —— sell, 34 floor west (c4) | mont 3068 Ph | UPRIGHT PIANO—Siightiy used: ‘ — ' mtition “75 easy terms LAUNUKESS- aay ather woman to take wash- mate, ets Subscribe to the Alaskan, a did 2 | floor, FAMOUS & RARR CO : Salesme W d ing home. 2640 A munthly magazine of the Northland. $3 per a nm ante HOUSEWOMAN—Colored, for general hous: year, Yukon-Alaskan Publishing Gor Me hugging some coward maxim, which they can only interpret lit- RR | x saleemen who will demonatrate th: work, in county. Apply 505 Market tual Life Bidg., Seattle, Wash (4) FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room apart: | 50f ' P ee . shi. ” «6 . ' el . erally. “Never change a certainty for an uncertainty,” “A bird in | ,ment; will sacrifice: leaving city. 1420 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES . as eromatie | Academy av. (cB) FLA TER PASO a e items Y is: f#icegie . Three Minute Dishw ‘asher | xe a + WE are looking for a man capa>le ef tah ing rR ss—w ver the nitire Vi renie ‘ Li . = > ~ - i a ae ay , pds 4.4 trouse- | power machine SMA Winncbaae electrical anpilance ae ; i t n i the hand is worth two in the bush,” are their favorite Saws; and FURNITURE—Contents 4-room flat; new FOR SAI SALE acl bare “an 3636 Pen ney i ' d : furniture, r 2 } ‘ —_ cme : set] ; : very good ones they are, too, but not to be followed too slavish- | aoe e. used city” 2 months: merit | CASH REGiziERS—Relinished. we also do $400 $430 AND $300. three c ! 1 repairing. Howe Scale Co. 51.2 St. Charles bargains: alm ont new, latest sth choice, on eas? wife dealres. A modern appliance r ‘ a ‘ YF om &n > so LAU NDRE xB W hite. Maternity Hospital, ~ yA ras ae nasty Se — , ele i ne ties vj _ 40°27 A Maffitt Lind ll "202M. (Cc) | f , & ! Cs Uarantem!: You ; = R'S 17 ‘ oe Sat Men Who have sold appliances | R F monet @ reterre. (a! mM an ar ‘ ‘ash. . Tr 7 Arcade Biden ‘oF phos Ye - Tt ington — o. —— bok -- * buying, selling and directing paTe* To ly.—William Mathews. phone live R168 | ' such a man, —_ can show a bank account a. ae FURNITURE—RB ‘ird’s- eye maple: dresser (Cet ING PAN Electric en SL500 roof of success in vast hf nier, w . te it , ’ wee iectric, a. c. curren per r | Pome ‘one Ginaue eodiee medina fect condition; cheap 1011 Market. ©) | PIANO- einway grand tused> & 6 COUNTER—Hussman 12-ft. counter and re- cuneate an exceptional inetram for appointment (c8) ’ , , , > of as COAL SALESMEN—Rig money selling our | LAI NDR\ HEL I | deavorse, we have an exceptional opportunity ‘ . COR 50c lees than market: call “18 Waxes stra iv ware tae Rit a gc od mi go es a oe _ mah’ 2 ments ALL NARROW WITS WELCOME !—is a SIGN which should braes twin beds Cabany 74 ‘ ¢ , t k $545. easy terms Acolian Ca . adv wo LA AULNDRY) @ made for interview ox T-C7. , wate neineineukals rigerator best offer takes it Apply PUES, COSY Orn : be HUNG over P.-D. WANTS. Why? Because one trial of the FURNITURB—Oak dining net, $50; dave-| 453 Arco, Monday morning nette set, $i gas range, $7.50: refrie-. | | DESKS—Roll_ and flat top desks, table, PL STE R- PLANS Walton, after 7 bn. mm today 1 : 701 Delmar bi, Post-Dispatch OUP sales broke all records last w > a a fOu are a hustier and a real malenman you. MA: Monee. Peering dace sperienced: apply WANTS is certain CURE for NARROWWITIS in any one. erator, $10; porcelain-top kitchen cabinet eapdention nent an A — or- MAIDS—_c —s Chi = 7 H . Clark BUSINESS WANTED | Aan I lresser, bookcase; leaving: bargain chairs. cabinet, rugs. ete. 1420 Clark icSa) heat sarente “St: e badiy In need of men wen EOE SU. ‘ako Sta tel. Writ 5328 Easton av “© , _ iehely see th re whe can intelligently present a high-class full particulars. Box T-100 "P-D © | BUSINESS sold quickly. Phone Olive 12°6 No matter how CONTRACTED the narrow wit’s THINKER : as (4) wanx, Sareate ter Polder ee ae PHILTIPS PIANO STORE Dis . i r we, , ’ “ *h , . 7 ; . svese ' 7" orn Tl ; eromahinn it" son dale Be neither stock MAIDS— Experienced white: sean well 2a: Write or call Brown & Co. 923 Cheatr a prior to a trial of POST-DISPATCH WANTS, it will EXPAND ie ° sD fag ge aaa _ Mallet ' c aoec Apply " ’ He -_ C } . “2 a) j _ ~ — - on * ‘ " } a , ¥ TrCoRNIT = . © o . ee Yeaser on?) Eater B iam sae 3 Sisdug SE Me ZER cu 25 Ch tnut. Beata sais ; CH \NE. 204 Ww LENN ight — _ stent, old established trade: 3 trucks. “ hi nat ee a oe ae ee was) hee yg Sigs comeweinl gy gy Rh Rom S108 te OS. 7 "ae » 79 —— | = en ~ . is0 used furniture store: reasonable: leav.- ——— . . : - . P a ® gave from ' A man who can meet all sorte of men on R —? (O4 W ashington. if ! RUK ERAGE HiUS.Nnas EXCHANGE. S822 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKE i—All cagh nme city: ¢ an arpange terms if desirad, Hox | RE F RIGERATOR—C ongoleum ru ‘ Gens. 5 straiant arn “er mle ener | deposit places the their own ground He Mmvet be ftawe .) , . . Federal Fiewerve tide. broadway and business hest location in , ity bar al tf r-H, vat Dispat: *h (Meds other furniture: big reduction. L * saneae eee MI Anus r e lor re>) ‘in vour h ome ful, yepeereesul A 00d talker a bet. perators on Men S Coats Pine. real estate, gerages. shows restau sold this week 9314 Franklin 7 ” a RESTAURANT® “ts 1416 Olive ‘ : FOR SALE ixth floor u ter Hetener and a hard worker {;0ed oppertunity for experienced coat oper yo Ne, denn ay Ml ee ery ES GROCER TanAed euft dicam male mak ar "GLENN'S _ a er. RANGE—« ‘ombination. all bDiue ename! 1 Elliott Fisher bookkeeping machine. with Fr 18 rr v Met be able to represent a high-class *tors aeady work; good pay; hours 8 to) eee rate Ape loca tior cing good business: monn | CHANGE, 204 Wainwright Bid we brand-new: fully guaranteed; must selj, stand. & mows an a house in a hieh c lanes manner 4 40 ] 2 o' vlock on Saturdays i ANDY KIv« HEN Co npiete: establ ’ z Ww ASHING” 214 MACHINE— Wayne, electric: | FYPEW RITERS—Seliing any make. repalr.| _} Sou now: Sime 4 SAL BUSINESS : -! . Ee KC HANGE Loy ba (7) ROOMING Hor SE—Dow ntown section __ cheap t5A _Ruseecl! (ec) rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co J21 tol : ’ ’ * i Hida 231 N. 7th et. icbS*) PRONOGRAPH— New F&F teon |PANTRY GIRL—Experienced root hem ; ' th) "aon f0m) wages, Hox 1-410 Post-Dispatch 4 fet) ICE. COAL N -E— $52 LENN. 204 W — = 4 AND DRAYAGE—$550 G ainwright Bidg. we ‘ CONFECTION am otior . . oO for , . YANTED go haat sate perion: ed and goo street rr a ty $17 “y ~y ee H ANG e B80 ; NIVERSAL BUS. EX. Rt REE HOUSE—6 rooms; rent $30; W B.S SAVE YOU MONEY | SePRWA ERED inderwood, Smith, R | ataina eet, 8 pieces; kitene - mute rhe ad Forest CENTI tart : ' . / Page bi ‘o4) come $65.50; no terme 2609 Park ; : Cerwood, m! em- rent . € Extra sales people—men and girie—to | 70. 20 Washington Terra . LAL BUSINESS EXC HANGR, kone = Cash or b ae; 30. 60. 90 da | Jington. Oilver, Royal: $15 to $75 >| gare I ih oe ” ‘ " 5‘ ‘ 'o \ A. Ty = . - _— - ys same aa ; . . _ 7 e rent , anptan - 7 ic4) “5RO Areade Bldg (c) -* A J ~~ = A leas oT RE —Good Rim MING HOU sF—~—¥7 roome. ‘heap cash Wh pay more for your household | ale, 3 meontha, $7 Se upward; addin ma- TAL. ae MACHINES Hea 0! nu I ' Sd et. quick sale SOSSA Kensington ~ goods Pi Just received a carioad of chines. m Rebuilt ce... Zi N 10+ et. S35 cash. with records 2! new feit eon that we |} Olive 7245 (8) | FVICTOR Victrolaa. cabinet ae Senses cooking utensils, Sale mi) Naight iuib——theterene ee required. (COUNTRY STORE—In 1) Mis om ; c athe (ec) url. GLENN'S 's S6 E = CRE . may iLENN'S RUSINESs EXe HANG E. ‘ICE cCREA™M PARLOR—Doing good busi ROOMING HOUSE—®@ roo . _— ms; rent $45. in- least 331-3 per H i P J ‘RENT a TY}! EW RITER—Reduced gol but im fine condition, ote 50 ) 1004 Olive st, 4 ; —_ ; — . co Wal o ‘wy 4 Wainwright Bidg ness, reasonable, party leaving town. In- come $127.50. 3524 Washington. Lin- | . visible model; -3 months. Acolja ‘ ~ - Sud \ ‘

Page 25

Se neue Saeed waldas sy 7 ‘WEDNESDAY, ' JULY 13, 1921. SS TO LET AF URNISHED ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to a desirable f enant advertise in these columns. -@@ _POST-DISPATCR. 70 | AUTOMOBILES ES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : : UTOMOBILES || ——®oaostens Fon sare TOURING CARS FOR SALE ! ESSEX ROADSTER 1920 EWELL MOTOR CAR TOURING CARS FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR ae —— i ee AUTOMOBILES FC FOR SALE _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SAFES—New and used: repairing done. John HUDSON—7-passenger touring. new paint | TOURING CAR—Starter ALLEN py dg ah and in Al mechanica! eonditica: will sac- top and curtains: cas just ih fite ne a. w. $195.|— MISCELLANEOUS ISCELLANEOUS Baumann Safe Co . 421 N. 4th at. (08) tes ggeres aintea : be _Tifice for quick gale. __Call Wydown 170.(c) ; Solw. down. 3148 Riversite| nv oh Flood y= b U J Cc SAFES—For every Purpose; refinished “andl : A eautifu maroon; shor bie b ' PLES AND MOTOR ey ytag eae *)| Eocey R Nast USED CAR DEPT. 3205 Locust st. 1917 —— our S | musing ‘laws to move | much t beter, ag hy re the = . . } ‘ cust 8 17 model; good conditi bout. in- | Much, but at their b one 1 uxuriows limousines and tour- x oad, 1920 Model semen S54. Open Sundays Till Noon. cluding tires, motor and paint: will sell a || — | money can buy. Sfison’ thorough ‘condi est 5. b re | tionin 80. | at | u 0. FOR HIRE Olive St 23d. “Bo. 2602, ‘Con. 2775. ~~ Before buying, j aus g-50 ver hour. Forest 723 BURN—Touring. 1920 od an : ; — g. 1920, repainted and re-| bargain. Two models on hand Cash made them ‘ ae or : 4 (8) me Refinished standard blue: enameled hood ball: car looks like new car: $500 dove HUDSON. FRAMPTON. fy. ake “SOUTHERN. g° touring car, rab mode. . Pho Mein” ; oF - -apeateee 4 : IT YOURSELF. nd fenders: new Goodyea _belance $85 monthly. 2007 Locust. (c80} |; Renewed Car Dept. Locust and Leonard. —_Open _svenings. ) yesh touring, 1919 model, : ROOMS d BOARD n ie | SQUARE DEA | Overland touring, model’ 90. an | ae a AL AU TO SALES Overiand light elivery, Reconditioned | gg Uillye-Knighe touring; Al condition; Hupmobile, mod | ch st. one Ma 1930 . UDSON. ich | B — ies Co.. 4739-43 McPherson; )N-FRAMPTON, AUBURN—Touring, 1021, run aomont 520 ventral 7430. a mular $45. Value ‘ ery the car voursy 60 oS Dept locust and Leonard. months: thie oy meni buy, SP “town, | . B27, 75. our =, DVeimar . __ ventral 7430. balance $96.90 monthly. 2007 Locust Al 2) ] ) i930. Hughie, 209 N. i | Fa Drive ‘It Yourself! * down, 222 Clasay bargain; $100 {e80) | “ ud son ouring | Automobile Display | | Overland tourin odel 75-B; $225. Appereo abbit chumm : ate a 4 a ee Washington (cS3 BRISCOR—Touring 1919 model; fine con-| 1920 model; rebutit throughout; repatnt- | Open Sunday and Evenings || Studebaker roa tee: , R 1917. " ROOMS FOR RENT iTy CYCLE—Hari W IN SERVICE. FOR D— As — + | ed e fast, $360. a: Just Sekeuee ae. | « oe OR pastor: Ene condition; $210. 4335] yi,uen:.,$406: terms. Mr. Lewis,” 1600| $4 Tusset brown: corduroy seat covers: eDe-_ OLIVE AT 23¢ | Ggthee oarine Teta Sods Maxwe'l roadwter, 1017, ie sa . ran ‘RETT mf ngton 7x) e r or; ew | xon codet CYCLE—1920 Indian, and ah aew, » De Da a oleae | 401% roadster; demoun tables: $250 7 | BRISC OE—Touring. i8- model: Al oe > | Ures all around: carries new car guarantee. | LOCUST AT JEFFERSON. Cole touring: $¢ $85 Naynen 1017 tn tou ~—-— CENTRAL than 4000 miles, "Call Wyegents exper t+ sm. 3539 Magnolia, near Gr: nd extra tire; demonstrate; sacrifice, $425; | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | _emmens 2602. Cent. 9775. 6) | Ford touring, 1918; $1326. iH. GIBSON "A UfoMontLe CO., FRANKLIN, $402—One iaree front room Tor ashington «av. FORD roads: and spesdster: terme i Renewed Car Dept. Locust and Leonard, | aa See — ~ We will accept your = car as part pay- Bomont 3120. 3120 Locust sat. ight housekeeping: gas and electric. ~ n | | need money. 2600 ‘Natural Bridge. | Pers —— aint Cyc LE TIRES, 28x: 10 000- ‘f asa 2064 (084) | ON. Vandevent 623 | RUICK— ° . 4 in | —Somont S100. Contra 7650. ment on any of these Open evenings and all day Sunday. |PRANKLIN. — 3400—Second-floor front: : io. le yell. 28x3. t 26 Central 2! FORD nter op “ orimm (ea a condition uring ney paint ond an | > 667 99 4 TRUCKS FOR SALE or, DEAL AU TOC CO. Jefferson i housekeeping. sleeping ae oor . = a ‘Phone Main 1939 _. WANTED | on; g00d tlres: real bargain. 3114 Cass. | -Gulck sale Call Wydown 170. (co) | AIN r ] 7 IL DENBY—1020. siake body 13. and cab, sena ietor 119, Sidney 1668. BODIES FOR SALE | -mewiy decorated. Ge ~ - s a Se wl Age “ae Mu ~~ armen yo ww" ea ome - ls ee | Open evenin rt Panera iB mati run 700 f | ws 3 GRAND, 120f N.—Tw ot ootms, BUIC K Touring, “1919 model; juet painted | This hot weather. unlese~rou are driving a antee 90 sie seg throwmnout 40: fy oo ar ord touring + +3 "eben "Wunday | Sone ekeeping; plenty air! aise * sleeping ———— | ll: any condition or price. FORDS—ito: ‘ere, bi “d-new and d: ORSES AND VEHI t4.—All latvetniae 994 (c4) $160 + ae 224 re Washin use &@nd overhauled: excellent condition; con- Bii { 3 ton. “ upmobile touring that has been cut from Easton ; Se ED cles De cane while ane a ay | FORDS—6 | roadsters. ail es - {3) | ho dealer. raceen in trade; private owner; | $750 to $550. cash or terms, to help us move DIAMC = arenes i || | morning. __2737_Olive ot. Locust. - $127 — Goo ms: ' obiles bought Zi OA mountables; $150 up; terms. 4106 Olive Se F. Detween 6-58 p. m. 4269 bide * Aus. 1. SOUTHERN, 13th and Locust. Open Hes wan with "hydra brand-new, 3 % -ton, | | BODIES —Ford bodies, yee truce, tour- public’ and pa om od rypning ws ; auton | eto AIRS MAL Haat — evenings. D U8 and roa er, new a immedi- as pouant and sold: “fare PO ‘ t ‘aay —— (6)) BUIC i Toering 1919 m del: fll b Tacwanw PA ae oe ena em a stake bo 56: very liberal terms; te delivery; trade your old body. “iefiin | week u up- ‘ dert dealers in. the ech emeae oe Wed. Fondition ‘no Seat FORD—1921 roadeter; hardly used; chea at @ great ing ; 301 x to right a ome | ae qonlectt{s,, light and | oe 85760. At 4 4050 Euston av, (eB) Bit N. Main st. eB bx LUCAS, . 3438—Newly furnished” rooms: gen- Witlinrecte 1321.2 bron gw ete Piupdel! 0 « Yeimar 1020. ic) ' Orris, 214-16 N- 21st. nexs invent in a Mie Car as mast “or. | Wy 2219 Gravois. , (o78) FORD—1-ton, 1919 mode!; $250. a Hit BODIES—For F Ford, | % to 1 ton ay | __ tlemen preferred. aa . other makes; alsu loans = kp : Investigate. otor Sales a ———ees | ISCKLRG BY | always in stock; large variety ad st les, WASHINGTON, 3321 — Clean furnished ——t, ‘i ie flea olive“ “28t /FoRD—armepepER im5 woDEL wow. |_Chcrinal —_ | FERPERY Must salt, fiPeseenanr,, foUring | FORD—Track; panel body; tamasdiawe oe | } tired. Dalley ‘Auto ‘Body Go. SITT its, | recsont gt eRine and leht housekeepin este cbiner Avie RANGE TERMS. ; 3134" otives (08) i pees ~ BUIOR —— | | she shade 4722 2 Delmar, Daint: 6 __livery; terms. Bailey, =F Olive. (c54) sired. Balley Auto Body Co.. 117 Oitve. _Teasonable and homelike. ‘é a Tio “Olive. at. ) = (cS) | | = y aes FORD—Truck, 1020: “ines. “only. Ever- | c0®) | WASHINGTON, 3321—Clean furnish K T U RING | oS oniy ro, | ODIES—Ford and roadster rooms, sieeping and liane houmekesotng! ~=4 ee ae me % al sf ies Wet f ————= a FORD— Roadster. 1918: $2 Roatce | Touring, In wood shape; no| “yo? Roadster. NEWELL MOTO Jeff ry Qj G Model ok 2506 8. Jefferson. oes) rt Our ofa bed ; ! ‘ , » condit : 2 R CAR CO., e e -- : bod! new reasonab! ; aaahie wagon harmon; . 1 Arsenal; Grand 444 terms. 3938 Cote gnaition Olive at 23d. Bo. 2602, _Cen, 2775. 1 # IRD Truck ; i-ton: stake ‘body; $100 Opportunity to buy trade; 0 on Sun tm gta Me ea apa nae and homelt B) 4 Two tops, mmer and winter: seat cov- | __ down. 2224 Washington (cbbx) |] these cars at lowest figure. until 9:30, Barnett Saies Co., 2815 Lo- SOUTH | ; Dought at a sa vee ae Will pay cash for aa ~ tour- o Crifice from sg 1920 D FORD—Speedster: nice ane ttl “only 7] io. C ‘joeed down; must have : 21, with starter and de- | 50 4 ” DIL LAC—Tourjng 1915: good “condition: | ers; 85 per cent tires all around; motor, | FPORD—Truck. stake body, rood cond!l- | Priced f cust st. SN SAS eee a pel} tan7'N than pre-war moneys a Call me, Forest 15485. J ole down Morris. 214- N. 21st. near | 250; terms, na; Washington, rear “io paint an top are in good condition: will __tion; reasonable: terme ET. Easton. ™ trad 1? below our cost. No FORD BODIES—Touring. roadster truck ARKANSAS _ 3721—Bedroom and kitenen ex, 131 Hroadway a late model, in 6x- FORD —Roadever: 030 : aie 4 sell at a sacrifice : FORD—Trucks: ton he deliveries; | rades. you want a good and gelivery: new and used: immediate | — for ight housekeeping. Victor 2507R. "oldest t dealers “ia she i em eer S87 Diayer-piano; like mew.) tect part cash’ balance aren, CaF is be | eAieesfeurag: ©. qos $105. | Renewed Car. as PRA cast at Leonerd.| $100 down. “‘Riefling's, 51 N. ‘Main. | || running automobile look these BIT ucfee® Your old one,” Riefling’s, | BROADWAY. 2022 #—Two neatly far : is e city away. ' ae Tee nings until x o'’c} lock 3867 Si. 3 van | ani op seat covers; bargain (c55x) 1 Ma! (c55x) __.mished rooms for light housekeepin Williameon, 1321-25 Nh car. take money hom FORD. (e4) | | rms. 2219 Gravois c78) (c ) | A ODY Co., . selling. YAHLEM i ORD—Roadster, 19] 19: starter block: car NEWELL MOTOR CAR CoO.. | MAX WELIL—Touring:- 1920 “model: w will be | FORD—One-to ton n truck w with «- M U S | + t st sell, 1650; half cash; Dro SE en tk) __Bomont 634. Open Sundays Till Noon | delivery trucks, equipped with any style 5) | is ; : 3800 : Ewing. ’ | f : yo shams ye Leonard $8 N Evenings 5:30 to 8 DODGE—Touring; late model; will be sold eee ee re Hercules body; the most complete line in| : N ’ Cc USED Ford parts. vour own orice. 9519 b oll conventansen “Cabany 3842We — t 8100 “Central 44: 30. ennui 4 at a great sacrifice; terms to right party: N Ih T the city: ready for immediate delivery; || Just opposite our ew ar | 24 st. Phone Sidney 2805 aE - ee: — | Wwe will trade in « small car as part pay- & S$: ouring your old Ford taken in trade: cash or ~ DELMAR BL., 4417—Front rooms. kitcher- > | — LIBERTY SIX ROADSTER | Ment: investigate, Motor Sales Co.. 908 1920: driven 8000 miles; 6 tires; motor | terms: , Spon Sunday morning and evenings || Dept. If you are contemplat- | USED PARTS—Ford, Dodge and Chevrolet: ette; all conveniences: very reasonadie, . COUPES FOR R SAL Late model: thi _Chestnut. until BARNETT SALES CO.. 2415 anything vou ne at vour own price. woes MUSICAL INSTRUCTION e s needs | top and paint good condition; sacri ‘ifice quick : Square - Deal Aute Parts Co.. Yefferean ana | PER an ett aml parior and | | no introduction; it is | DODGE—Touring; 1919; Fisk red top tires| Locust at. ‘#) | ing buying a used car we have || Arsenal (ce) i ; is ae & (Jann) playiog woaranteed in @ : 1921, run only a few la rea) and t i . : . os the very best of care: extra tire; ai good condition, rub HU DSON-FRAMPTON, HU PMORIL E—L, ight del! delivery; I _— DELMAR BL. 3899—New ly furnished and rataiogue matied free. Christe: . ‘bought ri alon 8200 miles; good top; new Willard threaded | Renewed Car Dept. Locust at Leonard. runs first-class; only $175. 2315 Locust. || some real values. SIMPLE ‘SIMON says: 1 nave puter nodal ‘Tenovated rooms; ‘reasonable. 3. Holland, Odeon, Weilston | Mound City Used | {inate dark rubber b } green: ‘rubber battery; bumper; only had priv ate) ' ( ntral 7430 6) , a Am on - a Departmen... 9807 Locust, (080) | the “T me ‘a you imagine anj| use; will have it in city July 15 a1 Bomont 3100. _ Ce (« pads to fit a peanen Simon Pus. | DEL. -MAK BL... 3525—Niceiy furnished room a_i “— oupe. e, $175. 3203A_ Dodier. (c) 180) oar for 605°" ty or r inepect! Ww. yy. | NATIONAL—Tou ring; late “model: best bar-| MASTER—1920. 2-ton W. D hydraulic } | ply to. 207 N. *% - ; a gee wane ne ee , r ome | 1920: bie Sargat ©2333 , . OLIVE ee CO. Baal “Olive a. aaecan e. 1 ericktown, Mo. “— cies 3) | gain in St. Louis; $050; terms. Mr sane.’ aw a “to a mond or) ae ) Overland Tourtng. (eB) | 3 0 cw e- us pags, 3 ereon inder Red Seal Continental "ameter: ’ ee ha now. _Viet e —~ OLDSMOBIL 1919 $1935; real bargain: $1250: terms — | OLDSMOBILE— -Touring; late model: will 1%. 2 and 3 ton models. No-Chain Track, | Bomont 114. oe ae iL front; running water; furnished complete -_—-— . D8) E-— speed wagon; oversized | 74er. re! & wv aes a. e 5 ‘ ’ a 220° | Hudson 6-40. jo ———$——_— — ' o 1921 co coupe 3 months 1900 (57x) | oe See nt & Greet snertiee:. Saree Se) uae oe, Sees Lave 2 Buick Tourings. || TIRES—Goodyear cords, 35x5. and othe $12.50 \+) see all | siadaciaaieaitie ANCS AND ORG GANS FOR SALE : $745. M vtth insurance. i eoth tion. $600. 2315 Locust. 6) | FORDS—15 tourings and roads 159 | Z : a he : Stephens Tourin sizes; good as new; no junk: ata bar a9 | DELM. iR- BL.. 6038—5 large connecting hic = PIANO—Slightlv ueed : | (c) | += | ° __UD: cash. terme, trade. "3631 "Easton C8) ~ ae go 9 ts M tor Bales AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Oldametiten. " i 1105 N. 12th st. fA a) | | front rooms; steam heated: fins fer b ' eee | - 7 - ms ——emmh, i Ra ; , { . t : —-. = i | a PIERCE ARROW—Spee: ister; new nt: ———_ wees : os ~; ness college; 24 floor. room u. (33) bie 1011 Market st. i‘ a cups, 1919, Haeslera demountable 5 ——— SS a Tae Lewis Ww ashington. cord tires and in perfect running condj- | lewis, 1900 V a i right party: we will trade ff a small car ; iif . } FO RD—Touring ear; in good running con-| Mi ce hh tat aS sithiaemaninecek W tilys-Overland. TIRES—Have several nearty new solid | ==. ar xe ——— ion ~ ’ LDS. > - . + ue 715 oO Also stoves and household ‘furnitu : me, Marter block, newly painted. maroon terms. 4243 Washington, | rear only, ition; $165. 1720 'N. ‘Leffing weil. 1917, S-cylinder touring; this car fs ifn | GRANT 6—Gooa condition; $375; terms or . yan c py | truck tires at a bargain: pressed on fr ne | DELMAR BL.. hh no large bay window Warren at. ( aoe, eenion upholstery; $450. 38860 PIERCE—&p. edster: good cohdition: w | FORDS—10 tour! ngs. “h + odels, $150 up. first-class condition: good ag and will trade. 1008 8S. 11th ©} | }} ee NOES || - +) Oe 7 ee o14) rooms. PlANU. Ry wed ey Vv b 0 _ terms Andy Lebr, 0 Olive (‘O) make a good. serviceable car for someone. |\NASH—1920: rood somiaain $700 Lith || Wake = . “ LANU—-08-neg ae : ee a ee i i a ee etal ae em . . disk wheels. very Classy; sacrifice aa eh eee -— t-PIANO-S#00 RA. note: ~ Suara a oe condition, 6 new: $225 cash. | A 20186- 18 LocUs an : vtio0 3844 8. Compton ay % ~ Monthly, Open evenings unti! & IR 4. Pp Ro nd | FORD—Touring cars: roadste ers and cout . R | dition; has good tires: $250 down, bal- |i st., 3116 Locust st. 7 ELMAR 303-04 O—I'pright: good condition: $i50. G1 a ne . Grand av, ae co ass. oa ster $225 up: late models. 232 8S. 7th (33) Td STU ae axe A DaALEs a gow | $: 39. 80 monthly. 2007 Locust. (c80) | suivertown Corie at Fabrice L tL, —y lod xeatiom “an: — ufortable sleeping . Washington, Kirkwood, Mo — ; . 1920, seat covers. O 0d outh extra classy. Will veti°for $500. through- | FORD—To. iring car: dandy running econdi- |“ ne , gi Bee ‘only $100 | Tl el a , MOON REBUILT | heard-of Prices _tricitv: reasonable Lindell 23 * PiIANO—Ciluby. summer gardens, ~ one ntre > res a!) in first-class | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. tion: S270. 4335 Warne. _ __{8)| gown,’ balance monthly. 2219 Gravois. (c78) Ston, Look Arh isten ; ? | B0x3. 30x3 y. 32nd 4. $5.0 DELMAR RBL., 4477—Clean. cool. well tui | ——_———— -_— —— CAR DEPT All other sizes, tncluding 37x65, $0.9 | ished room; private family; gent emea : ; arran terms. Men- , r mainte: ww = - — - : notice: as good as new: a corm pte Port Baler 231 ‘Locust. | (6) | Renewed Car ent. = A and Leonard. FORD—Tourin newly painted; new top; OVERLAND The biggest slaughter sale of used car Satisfactor gd iustmens made BER “a a preferred & a tia al i “7 Se? am = Yani ore” ae , aes 9 > ~ BS Grend ay “ Bomont 310 _Central 7430. : A bargain 3845 Easton Five tour! i 004 condl- t ler’ We —_— oo ~. Rh \. ii =. paagsencer touring . In goo co a ‘es is now going on at Yahlem’s. c E ND RUB CO. o— wotintitie ‘$3 F ‘ *. eee > exeellent engine: chean and real buy at the price aske player plano ; uoyatty sold for | FORD8—Tou ROS—Touring cars: new, ready to Larchmont sport; extra winter top: $1275 ) . | LD i I | ) VLA (EUCLID, S3¥ N.—Large room: 1 or 8 gpentle- RCO, drive our; open Sunday morning. ‘ ’ termes Mr. Lewis. 1900 W ashington (B7x) | men, after O p m Forest J7 née. VaMiob F Bak Studebaker Roadst is En mis eager are ten, cheg soni | . Oliv ; . apenas ~4 + Sel t. : | : = t £ a & Of ster | os: a _—oe 31 . hevrolet. Maxwell. Overland Oakland iW 6 |6§ "assenger 5-Passenger i-Pass. Tour- 5-Passenger ‘|| EASTON, 5861—Two connecting pons: and and Qutet } ' * > ig ee Naearigs: —— tart reomee ~ er | al a — rcs — . Pp a ene ; 4-cylinder; d condition through- | FORD—Touring; new Kelsey body: . . Dodge and manv other makes | : ; : se- itehe uthe ; rune from $560 1 -Cc $37 good co g $235: terms. Morris. 214-16 % 1st = P AIG E. 990) from: $100 to $900 Gown. or traée | | Touring. | Touring, ns. aay 4 Touring, ae nette, southern exposure, $1 kinds of A 48 get yous ; inted s fal pur o18; f nteed, all kinds j -| out; sell for §$: | own. ‘ tay ody nd-new HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | _near Olive. S-pass. NEWELL k. TOR CAR oo. }on any of these cars. YAHLEM'S, 1035 N |} 1918 model, 1920 Model, Series Twin, 1915 Model, || EASTON. S903A—Two front conneeting REVERS 17th and Locust. (31) Bape el sell tor BHT PIANO—Slightly ned: 7 eS ist; carries new ' , Tn : va - le ~ iy + ¢ ° an. 2 Grand oO nop Renewed Car Dept. locust and S430. | PORD—Tx uring car: demountables; ele ‘Nive at 23a Bo. 2602 Cen. “775 - _|}Grand. Open til! m. rooms, light housekeeping; @aa, electric. Bomont 3100 Central 7430 tric starter, shock absorbers: $300. 4233 | — : | oF il SQA @ Ba ~ HT s: 2 =—— ee — | | f , i} ) all conveniences; over drug store, ‘Vande- condition: $75: 4 Car Dept. vmgaerro and Leonard. ROADSTER—Sport r model ; take $275 v today; Olive et (Cc) n ‘ \ VE SOLD 5 ‘2% CARS iH Pe 5O CD hd $1500 aed | venter and Easton Lindell Ss0w r FAMOUS & nar —eE nt Central 7430 need money 4831 8 ‘Broad dway fc) FORD—Touring 1920, starter and demount- | | } AIGE + | " . 14 oh ‘bt ‘tae SRR ae 4/1 ENRIGHT 46°} Nicely furataied ” peoms PIANO AA. tARE “automatic track- Ue he new at sath coupe, HAVE mortgage on Kissel sportster; ren ables; runs perfect; $385 5456 North Late model, 7-pass. NEWELL MO. | a 30 aye. Nam and a rene of ea 3 y- | uence ~ for light housekeepina , ; 75 roils; excellent condition; ™ ig ik® he new . at if 250 miles: will sell for amount of money | Market st. i ts (c) R CAR CO., Olt :3a6. Demet lin a ee ‘are in ex-|,J | ENRIG wr. C ~eool Fur . on ce price. a? = = = TOR CAR ¢ Ve at Ad Because they are so aT 2 are | -NRIGHT, 4559-—Clean. light, cool fyr- bargain, 3696 Pennsylvania. _ th st involved. Grand 1482J after G p.m __ ot FORD—lIate 1020, 261.857. % th starter 2602, Centra! 1 27 75 licellent cond lig sales, smal! profit: | uw nished room. every conventence: owner's 50 AND $500, ‘three elegant player oes | block; perfect condition; $285; terms. | - ee — no high rents: no tile floors ; q W HITE | } | | ine; almost new; latest atyles; fully Umoveines } FO SEDANS FOR SALE | £050 Easton av ) . os . ; salesmen. Come » Yahler wd . R SALE 1d. i teed: your cholce, on easy termes. ; as cet | FORD—Touring; brand-new starter. and |jD "ec fe have the you want i | i : one + BEYER'S, 17th’ and Locust. (oi) AUBURN—Sedan, rebuilt, repainted; | ““dosountablea:’ immediate” detern: sila TG fa L Perf Yay YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand. ||) Touring, Roadster, || oltita, sleeping leer isend tee Bais a= — hag seat covers; ‘thie ‘ear looks and runs , ed - — fO—Ateinway grand (used) UBT ous for Hudson Limousine | ike new. 2007 Locust. =» (0 80) | Cass. __ _ By ge a tare IS1p model ‘muaranteed pen tii © p —_——— |/|||} 1916 Model, ; — ———T 1920 Model, |i''| ple. Lindell 677 © tion, an «zoe = + 1004 Ouyg j model; moet -“—— and repaint RUCK —— ‘Li ittle 4" sedan: like new c heap; FORD — Re wig eae to oye models; tires. that has been ec ut from $1 075 to $900, nee ener ee —EE - Hil i FX REST PARK AL, : 4445 -Nicely fur: ; @uny terme. roflan Co ; gunmen new car. Pr ce a, terma. trade Morris, 214- 16 N. 2Qlet st rege nee » Bang 14 or untabdies; some to help us move Aug. 1 SOUTHERN. 13th BR« ] r( .H A M | $] 100 , : oe 100 nished 2d-floor front housekeeping rons E> See | FORD—Sedan. 1920. $4095 or will sell “body. : wees : ; 0 and Locust. Open evenings. | __ rigs 2s : ; s: —e - FORD—Touring. 1918, new paint, $200: — - we co | , ( ; — ot Ow Li m FORD— Sedan, $400. 3227 Edgar av., Ma- ables; one-man top: fine condition $350 . CTY ——$—__——— ————s | -. ry ‘ors | Una sie | a) bargain; ery p rebuilt end ~~ upholstery FORD—Se dan; starter, demountabies | FORD—Tou ring. 1918), eftectric lights and $125, wn pee ‘this for a bargain: 4 | Bomont ai? ‘Central 2596. _(c) | S-passenger Ng gi A CS Roadster | mon ge gy nonthly terms. Take fi “ch ¢ I] i | | che 1 house- =e : 3 Neh ae ary OF ui 2 oe i. so “he - - Fgh OF A pee 694. eS Oe eee ae og ee mp AHLEM’ 8. 1035 AHO L Their appearance, their mechanical | |; LINDELL PL. 8896—Connecting fe , ang tear bu new cord tires; | FORI Sedan. late, 20t8: 5 we pa “tig a until © o'clock 3867 ; = ewes mite oieuiniaatiaiaai ~ne y Grand av Open t!l! 9 Be Fe? oe | condition and their price will all it damsinae See wae, water in kitchen, « ) 4 | Fr; also Jol ock: starter shoc nA orpers: ) ood rea: nd av di . : (c4 — . . nd | i keer “ ‘ Brand New : Brut. 8021 Locust. “Romont Gog: | $100 worth of extras, demountable. wheels FORD—Touring; 1920; starter; demour STEARNS 1919. 5-PASS. 1919 Model, | *Ppea! to you. WH] LINDELL BL 4084—Reautifully firnished ; _{c8) good condition; $625; owner, 115 N. 1éth ! ables; summer and winter tops lar ly NE WE L. Me MOFS RC 7 co vow ¢ ’ " ] a ay beds, gentlemen, garage “ts ) | eee an il) @etl Bom. ’ NDLER— » sn a , - — ' .~ OSSD—Newlw furnished roam. ad. eS ae a. ae It is not alone the appearance of | 1919 Model, |||}: LactLepe &8750A—2 or B rooms for liaht i housekeeping ta a . = a ~ Pi * Painted and engine overhauled, | t. =o ' a | Cer epainted and Reconditioned i Ti LINDELL AL, 4000-—Connectiag house- Player 1anos ; "E wy cond} ition. bargain at FORD SEDAN 2 D> ring car, 1919; good, dependable | STE SPHE NS—Touring; assenger $750; | i oe 2 keeping rooms; range, electricity. phone, : ne Vict harle, 408 Union Station, or | : : 225; or will exchange for Ford se- terms. Mr. Lewis. 900° Vashing't on (+X) | — We have the following makes of cars: ) running Water. laundry 4 or 6 OR after 8 p RSS 1+ Has new tires. Heinze-Springfleld starting ‘ Deeds Auto Rody Co 106 S. 12th et. a uring car 5-passenger: good i Bulck, Catjllac, Dodge, Chevrolet. Fesex, " McPIBRAON. 4040 Larae room near bath: Mand] S ays gst f are Ryes ond peoter porteet. ———- ‘ city hall fo) CO! S00 eo! W wae 6 Ford Haynes Hudson, Marmon, Mitchell. ver] and ‘ alan emall room: gentiemen only: reas 4) ng | NA "Ee Cc . ds, AIUD Locust at. | — irk 1. Mo h an | lets ™ ay" 7 , : phe ; a: 4 f Ww Pa mS ws . . atin Oakland, Oldemobile Overland. lackard, McePHERSON 40°77. Large secon inor ith Two Years to a a er peed ster Bomont 63%. _ 17, —— -— FOR! ) TOUR ING STE! PHENS—Touring: 4-paseenger ; . | Saxon. Studebaker, Westcott, White and | heusohecsings room, nicely furnished; rup- Griven very little; & woos OLDSMOBILE—Sedan; $750 Mr Lew te | 1920; guaranteed; easy terms. Mr. Lew! | i] 5-Passenger | an assortment of Paige and Stearns, ) Roadster ) ning water Bguite (8) igh «rade layer. yt ° aa . Tomar on a walnut. 7 tand mec hanical condition. ; _ 1800 — Ww ashington. Nt ‘X) gore ee t mechanical con a t n: den ount- 1900 Washington, } ° T , open and closed models. 1917 Model i} iMeoPHE VT »N. 708A Muat be seen to be res. ouring, sae : apprectated, utiful reeme, cvnnesting ™mea ny. —* price Sorés 4 HUDSON. » . b in 5 good tires ck absorbers, ' > —§-p " — ay ts te enve pom 100 to » of 1" FRAMPTON. Overland Sedan «ke loc a real bu | STU 00 miles: 6 - passenger Some ing. Bn0 1920 Mode! I or einale deposit places the yor : Locust and Leonard. 4 ‘H USED CAR DEP T.. hid Locust st JS00 miles; good condition, bargain; $65 —s ’ - ae C 9 home. . entra! 7630 Light 4. 90 per cent tires all around; ex-| Bomont 634 Open Sundays till noon cash aon. mee | A third down—balance fn 10 months, S500) ||| McPHERBON, bb oy ~ ent. ook ixth floor. ; | 192) mode}. five celient running _es — — and uphol- GRANT—Touring. $ Te termns Mr Lewis Vv EL JE - — ng ij overhauled re painted: s has Without a car pen ae left ~——— aa ay i $900 Your old car — as down pay- | Wh mo. -, — Pappa : Co. + ; : perfect a rea terine itke new 4 i- .ou — on ; a ‘ ” tires ar Summer ang Winter 0 not enjoy the autiful country ves; . ' ' ous ana Barr a Ve 2614 (oS) | HU DSON FRAMPTON 2” ene — — (57x $800. Gown, balance $51 monthly. 2004 Certainly - can afford to own one of our on Se + Mc PHERSON 4148 Se00nd floor weet. 4 — late 1919; elec. | Renown 100. Montreal $490. | newly painted S378; terms” 4243 Waen: | Locust at —_—_——_{©80) | good used cars at the price we are asking Open Evenings and Sunday | il] M| large connecting front apartment “Tame ’ ' , looks like new: & Bomont 3100, Central 7430. Rn tg aaa (th S7oO; terme 24: oe ) WV 7 —_ mt TERMS OR Come and a any of the following cars, Wes teott . aq lac | vy, Lpvrevec couple or gentlemen ww 7 , t " | .) 2 ‘od a! : ‘ ei c= ‘ : "| ° 4 nm be “on rine ; ; i? Can : VV IE S we O st Pat TR ADE. ans 2m Dad a = MARYI.AND 4MilaAe~ -Bxceptionaliy — nice NTEO es. . -~ to best cash 1920 1 ne _ ‘ a a 5 ’ : 4 hocere coupD ; om . KING MACHINES WA " Th on 7 er Ht ISED NASH ei 4 Bi e | { painted a beautiful maroon 1920 Hupmobdfie coupe ) 7-pass 1? Wei; Motor Car 0. | er | room. cont! — het water, eleetrio be | , «4 ROADSTER _ Vit neere LU ni rr i Av ire and is guaranteed to be & Buic 7 -passenger Pity . : | vw ey an gentieoman reference . * — . ' “ ‘ 1 - re -: = : pie cs mive terms "Or en evenings un. | INCLOSED CARS LLGLY MALLS tee 7 | NASH v SE 7 ¢ R OEPT. | 41917 ie touring ; 1918 saan Reconditioned Car Dept. Model 55, |) OLTVE. 4410—Pire th Sor Vaghe boussheabing ss a Roadete s8e7 § Fane 9% (ed) | ; ve a ht! e4, All give way when e time comes to g£o 32 Lox ~~" St. , Hupp model iy + E. Cor. Locust and Jefferson Ane poonng Steet Sree tae ae ag $200. 41544 Maryland, \wetninhen Keak sefane an J coupes. prices are oo 8 eee ee ae Se te caly |__Bomopt 634. ‘Or en Sundays Til! Noon. _ | 26 Ford co upe | sf | and 234 and Olive 8ts. orale & Ms 2 Two adjolaing reeme. os i been driven ZO mie, f . Vs r ” ae se : a ‘ - : od. adi » _ Rona . right and every car guaranteed, eff list to help us move. SOUTHE EN. 13th | £9340 Willy s, 1921. $1295 , | Ford roadster, with starter (new). | | i | . m and 6p m. B floor, Apartment fine late 1910: new Lires, i | NASH U sED c AR DEPT 3705 Locust and Locust Open evenings wil K ht ~ 4. e i Oidamobile, 6-cylL, a i] nhene “\iedel an4e wn 6 6atout : Yoen Sundaye tlii noon : - age oo livs-Knig verlan new; sacrific Hupmobile, 7-passenge il : . Bins Fs ibs wn. 3143A Neosho __Bomont 634. Ox HAVERS S-— TOUTING: _ spociiens g fon dition. wick buyer; terms. Trade anything “a ’ Allen touring Hii ai * | PAGE B hi. eat pavenel mondiniosn aniaiead —. % (e@) alley — ~~ hy gealaaaaata a3) euve at Overland 4, coupe iH 2 | ¢ Carns 2 e ‘earns | able location: e , } ae Ee TOURING CARS FOR SALE ington, rear only ‘thé. Oo iS) RING CAR—5-passenger; sell or trade. N, 5-passenger | Gig | PAG KE BI., 4106--Nicely furnished reome; + sthe espeeure: «ae, electric ' ’ atfter DODGE _™ , | | , Padater with cora tires: . ALLEN—Touring, vebul tt ‘and repa! nted: HA TN Es—5- pa ssenge’ r tourtn ®. ov: orhau u 1100 MI a8 ‘ee! ip p! RE ere ’ i} tourir i (new) rh 7-Passenger & - Passe Tour. 6. Passenger | " , ; ty Py ‘ oot Saag ee -™ ; ryy > FP ae . , too . fr. as the mes ni ~:~ car shows very little wear, see this “7. we are cutting prices - —— ‘ a ‘bile. @-cyl tourtng Feet . ant Piet A. hanioal condition before you buy. 2007 Locust ‘c&O) + cent to reduce our store, eee us ef>t Cc rut -o Me. 3 t+ 3: “ lodel R Hupp touring Hi Touring, | | 4-pass Coupe, | Ww ay Agere Touring, | A hn py DY Agree: ° 7. a. ——- --- -~7-@-4 “ ¥ . . , , rT *\ i? . ~ ee " , , ; 4 | : : ii _ : ” , . ; ee ? ou ’ : ; r . : : : : . ernie! i , MOTORS yo! aad ALLEN—Touring; late model: wil! be sold nor Los. - ij et Bagh ca Vu CT} sen sLOm ~ a men a a aaa 4 + oy 1918 Model, 1820 Model 1915 Model, a AGE Hi a. 't—-Nieeit furniehed sleeping 'Dkn 4 TT sacrifice terme to right yA rity; : ‘ == —— . — - - ~ We have a few ar MmasSenecer cars newly i= ; asaori ment Oo . ~ “ . . e . . : e ean venience. private family AKER DEALER trade in a emall car as part pay 5 ol 6: Mt on. Mua , with & good tires. fine top and cur- ma : = yy. ane aoe 1919 Model, $17 1600 £1000 Ht Forest neads (}) Deedeter: in running order; $75. : tmvestigate. Motor Sales Co.. 05 vonder “regain, P40 we : ' run fir ante buying. Our pric right ery liberal 700 Pas ; ° HL + Mar ‘s ' an : ) | | i Of HL.. '951-—-Reom, unusually large. | Chester ceer. co ° ‘ memnyt ; be “hada Sifve Tour — — — et | te . si, eee i y ¢ rn Ajo sh | WERER IMPT EMENT AND AT "TO co. | I 600 : : oS Sore slimmed == i) PAGS Bt... furnished tos bones ping. Lerificg ig 3; Wilttame, ae ALLEN —Sourtag. 1029 ‘: “W800 ° wre ‘4 | condition, L. Everdi one, 4352" Galetenn —- eoar ) , EM. } N_| ON. & cor. 19th and Locust sts. 1829 / >) qe —— rT ——— --—=_ pleasant surroundings { after (3 * 200 (cao Grand 2126, Delmar 2 (od) Grand. Open tit 8 >. m. : monthly. 7 Lecust ° ry

Page 26

26° St: Lourn _@® 25,219 BUSINESS | OPPORTUNI TY “Wants” last year—11,793 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “Wa nar _POST-DISPATCH. . wnt . a . — ROOMS FOR. RENT—WEST ROOMS WANTED APARTMENTS FOR -RENT | ~ FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED REAL tEAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR ¢ PAGE . — —_-——_ ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4. unfurnished; can take | VACANT Witd.—Suitable for bungalows. oan aasaene Sed Gnd Saddler curetthe seaten: | kes Tees, wartnn eapaten ta eteee — Impede one ebetee 4a7 © OMK-| north preferred. Box 8-903, P.-D. (088) | — oot siyGre Fear WARGATN —717 OOF ARGONNE APARTMENT. 3664 Washing- | COTTAGE—4-room frame and st 3550: » nice soo = G he ee a furnaces | (well 1717 CORA AV. oe ee ee —— ie, 34 home; no children: to ogcy y the 18th; give | Wiss WE + want to ‘co. a8 property. Chauncey H. f "> ' h ms, S912—Neatiy furnished house full particulars. Box * T-73, _Post- Dispatch. | | ton; 3 or 6 room efficiency, furnished _Heath & Chestnut-et. | (c8)| lot, price $1500: on terms: $ a built); BBSD ne MES. or card Of a6- A splendid 7-room front rooms; cool, clean: reasui- | ~ - = — ae bgt gy ee ee i CoN ee OP ANENG ou Ae sis «8 CASH for improved roperty of any) balance | - — look at this; 609 E. Espe mission, 5 one % 621 Chestnut st. an ele at he shades, laundry, Pe es ; "Ty —s 22 - ° ich- : e rn 5146—— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestunt,| modern, in West End, Call Lindell 618 | call Brown, 626 Cheetna Write 3 | ieee tah REALTY CO., 6428 7t. 3 HICKED : BITGER: “tf ) 2146 ‘lean furnished front rooni, - - = c8) —- n, 2 Chestnut. an both phones. du oun 3660 R- MAS r¢ i pe emen ) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private family; | [pes. 6230 (North Parkview)—New 5-|*URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, com- OUSES—3-room frame in the 4400 Gan- SINGLE. F LA os bm Py tOOM—Front. 4500 west. Forest 8755W. ~YOUNK man employed. Box T- 8, F.-).__ / feom apartment and sun parlor; janitor | RB rh gag batt = ane electri BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES WANTED | nett, 50: 4-room brick on sor 1264 Amherst: 4 rooms and tile bath each; N ROOMs—F urn She: war of kits hen, ladicsa —— A ND BOARD W td. —-Two women " serv ice and ~ ad heat: we decorate to | ee NISHI : T Wtd. . BUNGALOW Wid. wrt a. ——T9 buy: or cottage: 5 $3750 4 Croom frame. vay more. Come v, lendid condition: possession of one on ORTH an “ ployed, O500 west. Bomont 2644 P mployed wish board and room in vate) suit: also gara HE. : oy; | FURNISHED FLA — = couple or roome; strictly moderna: etate terme cantor 800. and many short notice: $650 RESIDENCE—I vet Sika 4 aac - . amily; South Side; St. Pius’ Parish pre-| ANDERSON- SToc - BUERS ANN, | desire furnished quarters; best of refer- a ef , Set our list. open - till FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. _ room modern ~— 4 4. AGJOMUNE bath: every conven- ferred.” _Box T-38 ‘Post-Dispatch. Chestnut st. (c5)| ences given and expected. Box B-349, , —*2¢ location. Box T-44. Post-Dispatch. | MAYER FRIE & CO., °4435 ya AR ‘oe ee city: easil 1; fence, garage; gentleman. Box T-24. P.-D 7 EUCLID. 23 8. — “Forest Park; five _Post- ‘Dispatch. (c3) COTTAGE Wid. —Or small flat; will ex-| 6-ROOM RICK COTTAGE | SINGLE F LAT offer to Banas - in 10 -) rooms, 2d floor north; ope change 5-rogm dwelling in suburbs. Box) OOM -BRIC TEAU AV. ther particulars and” terms i 2 _T-70, Post-Dispatch. 6617 Alabama; hot-water heat, bath, elec- r > 35 MONTH, ICE $5750 £452 J. ; ROOMs— Most conve ‘ nient roome in. west, for HOTELS BOTTORFF REALTY CO. i914 Delmar. (c5) | a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR OTTAG { tric tt condition ; RENT | 6 AGE Wtd.—South Side preferred, mate | $4 $4500 = —" all in Arst-cl | #$ and J rooms: lot 30"133; garage for twe | young peopic, e mploy ed. ‘ ‘abany °O54Ww. 127 : “ ive st. — 4-room T e. er $ W = 5 200 3 ‘TY Cc rs, wher E FOR LC T a +1 J ~' oor: eiec . | fix res. st TT) | REAL ST AT ‘76) eR R. — : terms can be arran ge ed. a - running water, baths, $1 day: ‘$0 ‘week aR. otlgpene?: bed, electricity and fuel ood SOUTH _Post- t-Dispatch. _ (e4) ft) S ea 2d floo | BEAU TIFU PE BU INGALOW JOHN'S. ‘BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | FPLAT—4032 Evans av.: bathe an “if — N.—Neatly furnished room; | cooking; call at apartmen e cern convenienc te VERNON, ~~ 4726A—Two furnished fron epemne. tant Dousekeaping; private a proof building; excellent cafe. Forest 9090. | ments)-——3 or 5 room efficiency: furnished ; ‘orest S455M. a 1a TON j — = 3 — Wabetinaten BL., 4276—Rooms, for gen HAMILTON HOTEL | aa a | Sortaas on BOMeaLa @ d.—4 to 6| top. for a good flat: will trade f 00 ‘004 foo pert finest ' ) Hamilton av. and Hodiamont car line; a! ) i rt to 6! at: will trade for equity | stomeon. — (4) | rea! home for avery guest; playroom fo the | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT R. E. CO., | rooms and bath; 5 adults; south or west; OF Pay cash difference: state price «nd full : me i. ‘porch. "tile, bath, hardwood NORTHWEST 84 on a Cabany 205, 808 Chestnut st. (04) referred. Box T-10, Post- -Dispatch. | particulars. Box _G-232. Post-Dispa*ch. (3) | floors, hot ‘water heat. 5 ele ~ | L. Pp ———— | tures. eto. just completed and ready FLAT—Single, brick, 3 and 4 rooms; baths. | "E DW ARD BA WASHINGTON BBL... _$840—Becond-fioor children; reasonable rates. | | front, southern exposure, furnished, house- (cl6x)| WESTMINSTER PL., 5733—4 rooms, sun| HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 6 rooms: or bungalow: , ' move Get card to 4584 Laicky st Olive 6555. oy keeping; electricity; $6 week. — | | : . T parlor, Murphy bed, hardwood floors, tile | modern, city or county: state price and DEL MONTE HOTEL | bath, steam heat, janitor service: new} location. Box T-45. Post-Dispatch. (B) | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ERT G. BLANKE R. co., | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. | ——"~~ — — a Main 3046 Central 1144. 711 c ‘hestnut st, Both phones. ary Gr oi, High-class, fully furnished and equipped : ‘ BUSINES te ; — | 808 Chestnut > S PROPERTY WASHINGTON mL... 3063-—} ~| no extra charge for kitcheneite or maid serv . ; ~ | B-406, Post-Dispatch. (cS) arage, trees, ete. ; terms, Box B-159. , toom; quiet, . re. | ice. Ra by day. week. month or lonae. WEST END AP ARTMENT. ee — p FOR | ; WASHINGTON, 4334—1 — e south room, with sink: pK oe TT cathern other 5630 DELMAR BL. be NDERSON ST ent oe riet, west.| HOUSH Wtd.—3 adults desire to lease a| BUNGALOW—My elegant 8-room ick, 3 es | vous ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. small, modern house by Sept. 1. Box| Sleeping porch, 2 baths, lot Loox164; $1750—$20 PER. MONTH | FLAT—Singie: 3832 N. Taylor av.; 5 and 5 ss ; rooms, tile bath, steam heat, ete. For finei; all conveniences; also room wit ®. tes | + o8t- Dispatch. SO 4-room cottage; water, gas, electric: lot, particulars see : kitchenette; electricity, ——7 = CES) | 4 BPlendid location; 6 ro = 8 ' FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED | BUNGALOWS—Several new, smail, modern; | 50X100; made street; $700 cash; will ac-| ANTHONY SCHMITT, 618 Chestnut st. — SOUTH ' first- class in every respec 60x129; $3000; small cash pay ment, bal- | ©¢P* Ford car ane | $400, cach. 1271W. ( | Olive 7654, Central 4568. ~— =~ -- STORE | AND FLAT 7 = YAN. enton fe) na CS Southeast corner Morgant WASHINGTON BL. 4368—Des cnn rable room; NRAD L. SCHOPP R22 Cc IRNISHED HOUSE Wtd—S ‘ - Ow ? refived surroundings; single, $6 per week. RESORTS Goa arnt TTT Sie eee = | ‘pished rooms, on ground floor, seekers, ar Olive ike, reat. — 10th Gi 9 Arn OF FLAT—5960-60A Kennerly av. | ford, including belek i: ae + Bak sh. . ; : . a ya a . rooms ath. electric lights; = oFric 3} room efficiency; beautiful and new; ‘has | semi-modern; not over one hour from Post WALTER SCOTT CO.. 806 Chestnut st. will 2909 ) MERA MEC ST. cant; $500 condition ; low price, and you only | aed ‘tt. Olly — need $500 and $55 per th |S 41 ATTENTION, MER WAS. TO s—s cool| MERAMEOC CLUBHOUSE, $2500 ; SHINGTON B wie inte 5 well, ] M | white enamel range and refrigerator, laun- eager TE atte —— send comptete for sale list city and wiburb| ; x. l "a SaSreourare an property upon request. Both phones. (cB) | BUNGALOW BARGAIN G. B. & J, M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut.(c78) Across from the C Cherokee at. 39 s: . Ideal location: 100 yards from flag sta- ; ric: ;eooms; also t in beds; 4 up; all conven ene danke buitting: ball ecre greend:. ali! ote. BE *VROOMAN, 1 8° NN sth at. | -Box B-409. Post-Dispatch. UTIFUL VINITA PARK J °F | CLAUDE ‘5. MAN. 108 N. ot x BEAUTIFUL VINITA PARK BUNGALOW. | Stix-room brick, bath. Snee sieptsse: “SEE US NORTH | bullding: possession Aug. 1: | MERCANTILE TRU furnishings equipment, canoes included; 9 - Ehone_ Mein oes Eight rooms and bath: all modern itm-/! near St. Anthony's Chu BRI "i109 Chestnut at. Pao Os Sth. Locust, +o +e ee ee ee eee 4 *e ee ee ee « »**.* .»** WASHINGTON Lt $800—Nice “housekeep- there and will show this week.; Phone Main rootns ; reasonable price. enette; sleeping | BROOKS, 107 N. 7th et | 146 ? pet . ay ApaeENTE HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. fot 100x165 recently decorated throughout; | NKOP. FLAT—Double 3-room; bath, electric; North Ww ART Ts FOR L | me ys | APARTMENTS FOR LEASE |MORGAN. 2 : c) MORGAN. 2845—Modern two and three Fj ine Corner Lot in ‘Normandy”’ er5001 Eitman av. ms, all modern 715 Chestnut st. Main 1049. (c4) ty cars (4) $45. Cail Delmar 33665. i f aa_nronen 386 N. Euclid Av.—5 rooms, , | room apartment; all conveniences. See 6 8°) Natural Bridge ay. ner St. ry’s conveniences; lot 60x130; price $4000 Good Investment Property WESTMINSTER PL., 3744—WNicely fur. dug 8 - heat and janitor service $7: ReTMINGTER. PL. $049—Com abt. ¢ at ime fa: || neat and janitor servic 850 | dreteeor, 1420—Piat, Ist floor, three |v pBosite Florissant av. lot issxi8o: | ferme ompiete for) FLA : jJatest improvements. In- eat an anitor service 5 eee ‘ ne location for ho busi - 35 bath; lot rooms; $15; open Peck Estate, © cas} lation; price only $4000: Sauer aaaw Sate 5935 Marquette av. bac 0 “9 2817-17a-19-21 N. 14th St. | 593 ; lot In perfect condition: two double flats and | | —4 ms: usekeeping, 3 room apartments; quire i9is O’ Falion. Very Desirable for Physician modern. Lind tbs 4 _Wainwright Bldg. c7*) |JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. me : c & RO. | (cb) 5 { 23 ’ D; pd; ; terms one single flat. Can be made into stores. STMINSTER P 424 co Alay ag SINGLETON, 1418—Second floor, 3- L. 242—Second-floor heat; vacant Aug. 1 $90 - , -room nt room, for couple e gentlemen; every souTK aD CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents, flat; 3°. Peck Estate, 210 Wain- BIG BARGAIN “7212 Lindenwood See them from exterior and call owner for convenience. BROADWAY, 1306 §.—34 floor; 3 ,ooms, 719 Chestnut St. _Wwright Bldg. (c7*) Large lot, ripe for bungalow or cottage, | lot_ 100x186; ot $3100: term appointment to inspect. Colfax 1536M. i WESTMINSTER PL., 4246—sSleeping rooms, . WieWENZ REALTY ©O a A name Si Vice SETI proate ey” 2 car lines in St. Louis County, gto Ph ribet 2 6 $2300; ™Eiectri and MRS. BLASE. 4553A Fair av. .c4) | : ‘ z min : ice : ——————— — | -- ae ce housekeeping; couple em: Central 873, Main 675. 614 Chestnut. GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT ice $700: gon Eg te ong s jaree sgede trees; : lot 50x pr : : . ! ispatch. (£36) | lot, 50x20 a i RESIDENCES FOR SALE | N. W. Cor. pabring and a asper 2300: HOMES—EASY TERMS. | G. _ & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut (c81) : grocery store; dcing a real TT et a = . ‘ 2 See hee ployed. Lindell | OG00R _ (63x) ; ee ae Ao aeons (c83) WOODROW APARTMENTS MINSTER PL... 8058—24-fioor tront | pe —FONTY, a108A—@ jooms, klichenette 4009 Lindell bl.; unfurnished; 9 | SOUTH EIGH - ag © per rk: & © eragenanaed. attic, | | 1- ROOM BUNGALOW, me electricity; to ft ; 307 S. Boyle; 4 rooms, electric. Lot 130x182. Bide. s4009 tee en ee * ee ee & & ee « 7 »_** i > ~OVNNIVHTTOI9N9 20990008 tRREREe room; Olive car 1 biock; gentlemen; ref- erences. _ ms and breakfast seam - + ‘ERMANN rooms, 65-room efficiency; eastern ex- DE TONTY. 4106-08—Gara rage WEST PINE BL. 40138—Neatly furnished B08 a posure; newly decorated throughout. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU MANN, $65 00 vanhoe av.: 3 rooms, “electricity; 831 Keokuk; & rooms. electric. ‘ . : —; Apply Woodrow Apartments, 4009 Lin- 808 Chestnut st. _ a lot 3: orice wit easy t 1017 Leona; 6 rooms; modern, ) JAMES C. CA or PINE BL., 3818—Large south rooms, woe Mn + ab Saf pg ~ +4 "neat ened dow} dell bl., phone Lindell 3067. | Hot-water heat; hardwood floors: tile | 5 . 4 —_ es: ‘gas; lot 225 Euclid, Webster: 7 rooms; modern. : good home cooking: modern; private fam-| hardgotl fieor: $660 Oe ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE, Agent, || +o _ ET BUSINESS PURPOSES | P s all conveniences; _phone. al syivan * nied = waren? at “‘e OQ E——E>E—————————EEE . —-—-— | DESK ROOM—wWith flat- yg desk. 729 : ea i , a - = preferred.or family; po objection to chil-| "ply 4227A De Tonty. (c)| in first ha A 6 aaa lished; transfer corner; good dentist loca-|acres.) enw Price cul S Be aawat: hot-water’ Weait tharawood S: StsT BEING COMPLETED . i : DUE tion (4) Seven-room modern bungalow; hot-water "OW ye “elle. bath, porches across en- | 1 eient rooms. sun parlor. pasGwood floeva LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 3, e bath, hot-water eat. etc.; large iot, - TO LOAN—S$100,000, cut em Apply , JOS oa DICKMANN R. E. | RGA 3114 8. Grand. Sidney 53, Victor 38° | BIG BA $ RESIDENCE—Harney home. on car line. 1326-28 N. Eighth st: store : lawn, drive in; 4-room brick, stucco, base- above and double flat tm rear : ment, water, sewer, gas, electric, chicken| wil] sell on terms of $750 vaah, 7 yard; owner leaving city; must sell; $2800: payme nts terms. 919 66th st. (80) | 4 NDERSON- TOK So Come | RES sIDENC E—Modern, brick; 4617 Louisiana | 6 rooms and alc ove; bath, furnace, eee re eee ee ee s** . eee RE SE Ree | ee?) eae’ See & et ee he . dren a - SHAW, 4129—Five-room modern flat; $60 YUBINSKY REALTY CO. JOHN. 4326—Three rooms, furnished; gas : ibe : ic3) | CARPENTER PI 731 —Sev mod- heat, 980x200; «. side Sappington rd., just front; slate hi roof, co de open- | range, sink, porch; $8; private. = - ™ — doe —Seven rooms; mod- | RTHWEST south Missouri Pacific Station. tire tron ace P 7 Loaaey 15 | easy terms. MONEY MAFFITT, 3069 “8 ty h — | SHEN ANDOAH 4155A—5-room modern fiat.; ern; $50. (cv) NORTt 7% acres. old house, Big Bend rd., Sel- ings’ into reception hall; clothing closets ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. co St. Lou at ¢ housekeeping; ‘Teasonable. ed rooms, light SIDNEY. 2019—Four large rooms, bath,| PAGE BL., 4008—Cottage. 4 rooms: first | LILLIAN, 5307-08—Two small stores, suit-/ ma. Sylvester avs., Webster. | large enough to Nas Paes with eee | Ma Main 3046, Central 1144: Til Chestnit st. EPRING 3 — ta electric. furnace; garage. Bo OIE floor. : ‘i able for any kind of business. | N. e. corner Lockwood and Collins rd., doors; extra toflet in basement; open = — JOHN S. BLAKE housekeeping snd sleeping Teoma, —eS ~ {RANKIN BL, 7400 (Richmond Heights)— |—=———— === | Webster. 6 rooms, 270x317. eg | MME TOHD®) HICKEL, 621 Chestnut st. ~ SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE ‘ ’ , : : oe. We. ae ara an . - > a t —— 6 oo etat 2 ioe bath $60 nant Genee 4201s. seconeams WANTED— BUSINESS PURPOSES rooms. 6 acr n ° ‘Webst a C Smadern. Fors block ; “upples pl; 5 rooms, PRIC 'E ¢ C U T TO $7250 MON ae aT a “a en Y FAMOUS, 6220—Flat, 2 large rooms, bath. | —-— —— + —————————___—_—_—_——— | — ~ eens ine lots n all parts o febster Groves, modern or particulars, Recumbent , ° ) SicLaree $0 Hest eee on E. ie? | T | ee, a pe hg Ky Kirkwood and Glendale. Some Gane bargains ANTHONY SCHMITT, 618 ‘Chestnut Mt. | atoteseok recsienee,’ havin 0 tenmn an io eee Franke, 1008 Che hOOM—Large, 24 floor; running water, for GRAHA M. 10214. room | flat: modern: $20 EUCLID aaa Ne Saket ee ——— ease. Tox. T-40, Post-Dispatch. (4) for oa. C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st Corr AGE—4210 Evans av. f dandy 6- “room floor, 3 rooms on second lose and 2 finished | 2 gentiemen or F ed employed; excellent | McREE Cy) oe flat inf lished or 4 ; i.—Dwelling rooms, Dath, —$— . . . . " f : T ) ¢ ( P ‘ bd , , Ls , ms strictly first-class; private family; adults: acre of ground; must be seen to be ap- made; oc ro mv om Mica) 6- Room Resid ence | your protec . oo ee ~ excellent me is; couple or two gentlemen. fax 178M. respective Forest 82639 apiece. Also have barges amounts ap " arage; close to three car lines. Cab-| ™y elegant furnished 4-room apartment ~ | months; no children. Grand 1777J. (c) BUILDING MATERIALS _preciated. Box M-318, Post-Dispatch. 4) $3000; terms. Call any 6000 ee adi — a Ss a + a atric LR a at _ BI’ IL DING—Temporary frame, Jefferson IF you want to LIVE, live tn ‘Webster. $500 (" ASH BU ¥ CQ. GRANVILLE PL 1390A—5 rooms and | np bath; hot-w ater heat: gas and electric. | WES? farracks;: beaverboard and all kinds of | Write for map and sales list of 90 homes. aa* , | aD 4 af ~ —_—___— = { é, sae - ervic NG’S HIGHWAY NORTHEAST 3951 Wyoming st.- has furnace, electric. | for our new list ulmber, Apply to 6608 Elmer or Riverside | Dependable and aggressive real estate service 4974 KING’ ben pons fuenace: lot 230x120: | etc.; new hardwood ficors being laid: houses Oe KU HS. 1001 Chestnut # MOVE RIGHT IN | at 6 per cent and 64. Send, phose@ » _ . >> “ ' ; , . weather strips: large laundry; new | | ” waar > t SOUTH JULIAN, 5643—sSecond floor, 4 rooms; see BOYLE, 361. “N.—wWill rent 5-room _ “fur . ; ting 6 "S : HARTFORD, 3519—Rooms. with board: | janitor, Sees Sarees third floor south; 3 bk _2028R._ —— iS) Wasa CAUVES Saws ON oe ow a will show: price $2500, balance easy | decorated and painted throughout. etc. Sell —- Grand and Arsenal. Bidney/bagn BL, 4429—6 large. Might rooms, GETMAl Te yapb> meaner S| TREMBLEY-WILSON RE. & 1. CO. Get, terms ent 16) eee m CiiISTIAN" BRINKOP | age LOANS ON PERSONAL PRC 7 as — . ) + oll 4 o— r- i 4ia ae —-s . . . * , ? , S| 3% ’ 7? ie, sha . - . 35 ' Seeger ’ FARMS FOR SALE our list Webster and Kirkwoo\ property. | — EDW _. KUMS. hn hak) ATA 4 619 Chestnut st. ae = TIT OD | - MONEY leoanca on pet = car 7 ———— ciao YE EP Sno SRE~ uxceptional argains Ts 940. 1 747 yo6) can be turned into stores utomobile loans while ee mi. Ms 1 i > . mt er, . 5223 or Col Cottages, Flats, Residences MONEY loaned on automobiles Ie pwd rigagee pald. ; ej ‘ 2 Kd pred par *e** . | PERSHING, 5630—Furnished apartment, 3- for a quick sale. See owner, nag ScHANNE 3 x NORTHWEST room efficiency, to party buying entire > hf “daa Grand avy. Central 5522 or CP . . : NORTH. ra bao . — 250 ci Sitt r- 2 T YN F . | ABANNE, 6102—Furnished room; gentle- | sa7—@room: strictly modern. Lindell | furnishings for $250 cash, including over-| fax 2447. 0 ——©?} FOUR FLATS, 5-6 ROOMS vente WEST | men, with or Pas out ard; all conven- o ‘ July 16. stuffed living room suite, mahogany chairs |...) wo: 200 acre on 1] pe St. , _COTTAG E—S rooms. ‘bath and electric; bar- | sos. ARAQd os Tone 1 eens Di: lenc “a (6) | 2514; possession yu v wa (c) and table and other furnishings of value: A Te - 2 , ge ~s = es bi " WORTH $°70,.000—SELL FOR $14,000 gain. C ‘olfax 21: 34W. “191 3 L inton (c78) RESIDENCE—6543 Bartmer: 6 roams; hall; Cal RANNE, 587A Reon and board, two| @ ARFIELD., 5034— 5 rooms, modern, soper cost S800: rent $60; light, heat and water Louls; auto road: « oe ne peg A apace nd 4001-03 Castleman av.; beautiful double gas, electre, garage; a bargain for $3700, MONEY to sa employed; reasonable: hot water. Forest) ‘at: reasonable: adults only furnished. Call Apt 105 (c4) 4-room house, barn. — soy tb | flat; exceptionally well built; beautiful COTTAGE—1524 Bacon; 6-room brick; all | for terms, see owner at above address, or snfidantial. Tesi oe eu iowa a70M © ores — —- — ———____—— —————$ | $50. : Inquir be » Gownat =" - (elb) nished apartment. ae ' CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEVE N- ROOM HOME. COTTAGE—3948 North Market st..4 rooms, open ? J in . BU 1, MONEY sut ited salart “ ed people: a desirable home; with best of meals and | DON'T fail to see us if you are looking | -— 4050. Flad av.: in ideal location; has ev- | bath, gas. electric, hot-water bent: imme- | 20 N. 7th st.; a4 ments; confidential. ah ' + first-class accommodations, garage if | FLATS FOR RENT——-FURNISHED for furnished a partment, West End: rental | LOT—16: he: Vinita Park; cheap. ' modern convenience and all improve- | diate possession: $200 down, ens terms. RE: SIDENC E—180° Wagoner ~© _* __} Sain cee paar : a red. $75 to $125. GOL Rialto Theater Bidg. | _ ®"Y 2848 ___.__‘\©? | ments; admit by card; $8500 | SEE ANTHONY SCHMITT, 618 Chestnut. | 7-room home; furnace, electric and bath. YWONEY loaned on furniture qd planet sun LID, 408 N —McPherson and Buciid CENTRAL Lindell” 619 EERE eee: _ 45689 TO 4595 KENSINGTON AV » | _Olive 7654, Central 4564. __ | hardwood floors; priced right. Phone us © per cent per mone Olfve 3 ~ahe room, with connecting bath; Buciiay =n ainsi ee le = as BU NGALOW LOTS Near Marcus av.; 4 apartments, 5 and 7 | ~~ . for card of admission f City Loan Co, 427 Victoria meals. re ¥ sist 2 . | FU RNISHED “FLA T—Complete ho lsekeep- J Te | | rooms ; rental $° STO per year; price $11.500; | NORTH BE! TD BU NGALOW WM L HE ‘“KMANN & CO NE. Corner — LIX 7. wn , — % er in Call SS1G5A Franklin FUNSTON APARTMENT! x144, n. 8. Lindell, northeast corner | terms; pays 20 per cent (th and -Chestnut. Olive 2464 LOANS—On furniture and NDELL BL., 4030—Room and board; Sa! = Se —- ~——-—- 4461 Olive: 2 rooms, 3-room ef- | | $i 50 foot 5052-54 r ‘NRIGHT Av. 81468 CONCORD PL. wnrar ty = charmed fn accordance + seeee front room; conveniences; excellent ficiency; furnished or unfurnished, tin- | HOxXLGS,. n «s. Forsythe bl., west of Penn- | Good location: 4 familias: low 6. upper | Beautiful 5-room brick bungalow: tile bath. ATTRAC ] 1\ Ie He NI E reay lating same. Municipal =e . SOUTH ee stadia gas for cooking, electric cur- | | sylvania. $60 foot. |? rooms: lot 60x170; only $12, 500: reliable | hardwood finish. furnace. electric; BOUT ls, wrens tnd. 9 seamen etenhes bane. bee N_ Oth st. room 401. Main LINDELL BL, 4115—Front room, running ARSENAL, 3884—Five rooms, upper; con- | for light. Apply Funston Apart- 2005165, n. s. Forsythe bi., west of A®- | income here 'painted and decorated; lot 35x126: owner wood floors: garage. 5477 Enright, (cS3n)| MONEY LOANED—$%S to — corte beds; excellent meals; pusi- veniences; furnished; $85. Grand Pa0BI | > , balance to suit; look at this: 47 40 Sigel pf = . 9 Johnson OU A. | MODE RICK Bt ‘LOWS UNDER one-half black from Cherokee car. - __R, J. HICKEL, 621. “Cosstnnt, e. PERSHING HOME Manhattan Texas . located at % Manhattan Tesae of Sn &: , nice, light and clean Forest OR49\ (c) HICK BUNG IN av "IN il. a ; -P , — MODERN BRICK BUNGALOWS UNDER . | +3 Bird RSL ieall anton 2d -#tory - | FL ri Wtd 3 or ‘r OTs ible cou-| CONSTRUCTION; OTHERS TO BE START- | COTTAGE—RBrick, 4 rooms ,electric, lawn, | NI ~ N | Beautiful O-room residence . Fee, et © man APARTMENTS FOR RENT ole. Julw or August Lit de i ‘386. ow ED AT Us de he ARE ALL | fruit trees: 502175. 4117 California.‘ 80) — Bp G i sAT 6144 Pershing: etrictly modern tn 7 way. . Martaeld OS 2, ne come. | FLAT Wtd —4 or 5S roome: 3 adult .| IN, STREETS NOW REING INSTALLED. ‘ nem having two bathe. steam heat, bullt foe troporitan ’ NORTHWEST a j encen 1915 trtern : te _, | SEWERS TO BE INSTALL ED AT Yee COTTAGE le 3 rOes100'c — Ssap" ¢, fur- | 3846 De Tonty . nice pear fiat of 5 and box ~# A me ee throughout, hema & Metrepolitan Stores pfa. rata : GARFIELD pans. 7 | -— Ww 4 ~ . : ‘| THE ABE VE PRIC Es INC LU DE ALL IM. nace. toilet. ‘ as ~~ * é ich- €& roome with cs ae sleeping porch. tile garage. a re al home pri e ia right See us y Miesourt Car : EE % —s ~~ Lare®e room| for 2. with 4 ; a FLAT td —. rooms, v¥ couple without : NTs YOU CAN'T RE AT THE igan. : ati bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tn- at once shone Olly “404 : Missourlt Sweets com oo eee 4. Delmar 461K. APARTMENT— 5 rooms modern: across| children. Box T-72. Post-Dispatch “7 ATION OR ENVIRONMENTS. | COUTTAGE—Sacrifice 3-room brick for| Stantaneous hot-water heater: owner on first , we . HEC ‘K MANN aco Missourt Sweets .1reeg ————————————— == from Reservoir Park Rox 8-403, P.D. tc)| FLAT Wd —Or bungalow; 5 rooms. mod- CHEROKEE CAR DIRECT TO PROPERTY $1700; 4467 Vieta av.; easy terms. See, floor, will show vou KE am : N. «. cor. Tth and Cheatnut ete 10 Moko Food Prodwets 0 Gee ROOMS WANTED LAFAYETTE, 4112A—Roome. kitchenetta, for 3 adults: on South Side Grand | GET OFF AT LOUGHBOROUGH AND | ROLAND A. WISE. 34 foe R12 Chestnot. | ANDERSON-STOCKE.-BY! a Chestnut’ * = WITH Mocal O11] anos eet 5 breakfast room. suf parlor with M h —~ *) | GRAV —_ | COTTAGE—65 rooms: fine; 3231 Liberty st.: — 5 ae THOU Neco Petroleum Senate Goce Tiett, ate: Vekesiuast | Sia GRsewore, Dine tile bath. ferssen, | FLAT Simis punt "ricinus. Be LUGMBORGUGN ANB GRAVOrs., | go WiSNEWSRI. BOL Walswrigst’ mag west EXAGGERATION Bf, Neco Avion "wetroteaa S Bote _ airy; absolutely de 880. | Pairgrounds ark vicinity. tox . . ; ; /3os ) ‘ainwright Bid | AvUIUEhN: ; en ean. Hakery, a4 i. Olive at DERSON.- STOCKER SC ERMANN | Post-Dispatch _RIVERSIDE 186 (c6) one) ——— Owenwoed OF . is - _ a FLAT—RBest, steam-heated, on “Page bi. in- \ REAIT HOME S Remedial Lean. ..+.; »M Wid —Weet End. lady emplored ; Chestnut st FLAT Wtd.— 3 rooms and bath, by Aug | COTT PA GE—4-room, 13-inch wall, | ck uire 4628 Page bl. 4 4 4 ‘ 4 vilexe of using electric toaster’ Non LAFAYETTE. 41334 —3 rooms. kitchenette young couple, no children: state location west | bath. furnace, electric. etc, near Broad- we. 4032 5 Sear “av.: a nice od: 5007 ENRIGHT rite — lh pi Tire and Ss 47, Post-Dispatch, breakfast room. sun parlor, with Murphy | 8nd price Hox T-149, Post-Dispatch LOT—Have lot 563x207 on & way and Rellebontaine car lines, south: see | . ans av. a nice single fiat It has one of the most beautiful interiors | , Row Mo Wea tt bes hardwood floors "Sihe bath: furnace. | "] vr ‘ sh nt 563x207 on ret “block weet owner, 6612 Pennevivania av of 4 and 4 rooms, baths and toilets. elec- ; , , . with iach, + cniployed. wants room. aan urnace, | Fl > ‘ ‘ or » eoecte, eet family of ‘Union on Hartmer: only vacant iot TAGE ; tric; In good condition: can sell for S3800 of any ——s at any 2 agg | an ideal arrange- enhen wprivilegesr private familly 4 &, a - . t reterences;, Seuth Side ox there: go and gee it and make me cash of. CO AGE——Brick. 5 roome, large reception ene. ervenge terme; this tf a real be | ment; old ivory fintsh, ne hardware; all : wack b Post. Diepatch ie) ANDI See Se “Chestnut — REAL. | M. ‘337 Post -Diepatch ie) fer or will trade for flat. house. or walt hall bath. electric: laundry. etc.: streets. App — floors onk; hot-water heat. alate roof: aide 1000 Vietor Tand and Wtd—2, furnished oF unfurnished, MAGNOLIA. 3055 (fh | FLAT wr 1—3 rooms, bath; south preferred: cated garage Box M-141. eo © fc); alley made churches. car lines schools, pt HINSKY REALTY CO... 504 Wainwright | drive; 2-car brick garage: onusually well and many other stocks, Bide preferred; modern. Call Vic. ; . (B Apt .—Five | roome and | not over $30: couple, } poniid: Al refer. stores, all conveniences: price $5000; terms; Bidg Central 4242, Olive 1989 constructed, it will give you an idea of what | ©VLTeney an , oun per or: steam heat: anttor service (od) ences. $5 reward. Rox G 318. Pr D 4) | NORTHWEST Tow 27 — x15 3° oe N eoaho See owner. Aha — ' . rea! attractive home lIcoke ilke: we stand Whi | en OF a - er . COTTAG E——Frame 2823 Neosho st 4 ) ch of this advertisement: you will not f-, = . stot hie to fe) Wid —Furnlshed light hou SHAW, 4258 (near Shaw's Garden)—4| FLAT Wtd—-4 or B roo Fae - : : , foome for couple and wight, houcskeop ~s room modern apartment. mnetecing steam | tric, tn re ‘able ae ee otiec; | OT—Netural Bri ‘toi Tel orien eat | oreo: bem. electric, marble sink; garage North Parkview Aperwiaall and 1 im 100 like It: the owner really wants | mene tn touch with ik MAn School district. Call Grand i7viWw. HUGH HM STEWART Agent. "100: "e ‘heetnut ar oa giria TAT Bose. jon “a> i. $50 Bw: FRANCISCUS | KUN TOMURIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st. coten tn Ma ay! dD 4h. © Wed Drilling . Ae Ie ene ee ee ne ar "

Page 27

edit Co.. 2081 Ry. Ex WLUNKsilA Y, JULY 18, 1921. —_ eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE& NORTHWEST 1717 CORA AY ndid 7-room residence. . Screens. shades. laun nt home; lot tOETTGER-M ive 3660 NORTH IDENCE—I have the ’ m modern brick, itn : easily worth $500 to close deal in 10 ya Particulars and terms phone -_ — = —s= — iL ESTATE FOR COLORED 4032 Evans av. a 4 and 4 rooma. baths and’ in good condition: Q@rrange terme y ‘ conditien sy OWARD L. BAKE : we 5555. LIB IN. 7p INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE _____ SOUTH STORE AND FLAT, 36006 theast corner Morganford and tncluding brick shop in rear: carh necessary, RO , , Olive 547 7 tOOKS, 107 $ — — - = = aie—-_ PTENTION, MERCHANTS bes from the Cinderela Theater 27% ' et.. corner of lowa: 2-story st , possession Aug. 1: for sale or "A CANTILE TRUST COME NY Ath. Locnet St. Charles ~ ati “ai WEST MONEY-MAKER | A 1 Etzel; clubhouse of 10 roome- store; doing "“ real buat mony A. ALVIN T. DICKENS J. ive 558) 407 Times Bidg’ (cB) ——.. rom, SALy om Fine, Light 2-Story Building N. W. Cor. Spring and For ark Wi). ~ Lot 130x182. Bid¢. 34,000 equare feet. JAMES C. CAMPBELL LE GRAND JONES Associated 102 N. 7th &t. ef NORTH —? PCERY STORES—Three: nice, well pay- . in North St. Louts; reasonable terms — reliable parties, Box T-56, P.-D. (6) RE AND FLAT—wWI fixtures and ock complete: worth ; fer want. Call corner Taylor a Kossuth. te) BIG BARGAIN 326.28 WN Elghth et.) tore ; fiat e and double fiat in rea joe $2760: gel! on terms of $750 lance easy ynents NDERSON STOCKE.RU MANN, BOB Chestnut st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE EY TO LOAN—$100,000, on improved Loutes real estate, at 6 cent inter ; advanced on rents: 24 SHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO., 8 Cheatpor iNEY TO LOAN—City or county; lowest tes: Quick action ane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut - (c80) MONEY WANTED pe oF TRUST —In wume sgt S180. ”, S3000, in an : 1 cay title wrfect. OLLAS-LUP- Rk E. ©O, 1138 Chestnut. _—sites NEY Wtd—$4500, 3 years, 6 cent; Sete value $P000; soo BOS1 Piymout ; en. Grand 1060a8&M a vy $1200 CAN EARN 6% ARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE city real estate: all deeds of trust at- | panied with titles, proper Inaurance ft protection and properties securing t “tive loana reoentiy ~~ + * na ~~. Aleo have larger amounts u : 6 per eent and 6%,. Send, phone or write our hew A i" J KUHs, 1001 Chestnut st. (cB) | DANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EY leanca « ob Fit & NEY leanca on automobiles; car your poaseasion. 12186 8. Jefferson. ic INEY to loan om automobiles. Auto A Co. 1210 Olive set. | Nil¥Y to loan on automobiles left In ’ mnession. Northwestern B r +4 ‘ 921-22 Boatmen's Rank Pid . 14 » Rutomobile loans while using; mort: aces paid, bought, automobiles bought. MOA Olive mt Ly SNEY loaned on automobiles left in your sion. mortgages paid. 14621 . INEY to salaried le: qeey payments, snfidential. 1881 Railway eam IVATE LOANS—$10 wp: tower ‘ ; own terme: no publicity; gu mo? Victoria Bile. Olive Bo04. : [EY supplied salaried people; ear eee “confidential. 421 eeenctal SNEY loaned on furniture « ‘ 2 per cent per reonth. Olive ee ty Loan Co., 427 “Netoria Bide. (cone YNANS—On furniture and pianos; . in accordance with lating same. Municipal th st. room 401. Main SREY |OANED—$%5 to $5 . Morrie Mian.”’ repayable In nek te: charges & cent Chesoents . rial Loan Co. 714-718 Cheestne IEA, Sas cri parton oney advan enlar automobile ownere and on other 474 Victoria a Mi ne TLOANS—LOANR—TDANG_ mer loaned to peop mayments: see o ore rates. thea AMERICAN ha de Ride. Entrance rw 10 TO $40 QUICKL ° est confidence to furntture > man or woman who y: leweet rat got . Call easlivy pay in 2 to > aa at ———? ea ee = STOCKS AND BONDS SS err ; -s h} Hn Mg. ies per yable $1 a week on o@ rn ustrial loan Co... mane Chestnut. - Wk OFFER, SUBJECT, ANY PA . Zs? owen Motors ’ ” Cheate Or! . Comet Motore Commonwealth Fin > wd. Commonwealth Finance -* Congressional ©! Durbin Train Auto Pdmondse (1 & Gas Pigin Motors Uleneral OF Marroun Motore ..-« Harvey Crude OU Invedere 1)! Metrepelitean Stores . etrepolitan Stores pfd. fewpourt Car ....««+ss** Miseourt Pweete ' ; c. wer fe "wo btem 7% Victor Ttand and tertal. . gs ¢ meny other stecks, . Th or = money on oF on eteck ° #el) any * wothing te proqete but me S co. 908 Centre g i tm! at D. 41. Cuntens OO 5 FINANCIAL| ' ~ ~— ** +e* = «ee * @ 7" = + oe 48 G4 eG GS Ge GG see ee «© > “+s © + © * 86 « «6 eee ee eee —_— — Editorial Page News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1991. | T/A // . - rece eee eee ee ae ee +e SS] Se ee ee ee eee cee Ss + ~* . *** se Fe Ae? See es es oe ah tae hae eS ' > ees ’ onan * 7s — SE SSS S868 868 4 ee eee eee ees « ttb6666666666664646464444bed * - 94Gb,0% 9A? + SP OLEPEFELEFEPEEEEEEEBEPPEPPEEEEEREEMEMEME ¥ . a ree nate ~. OE iB ae ee Kade, Be Niles hs * » *sse6 ‘s+ eee =i. hee o | *e¢e **s eee ee awe *~e«e - ‘4 PS SSSE SVS SV SS SSS SST SS SSS SRS HSER ESET SEER E HEHE ERE RR RRR RRR eee ee Ree eee ee eee ee Ss eee eg, EI Ati! AF oe > : aes fw : — Sonik aes Toate. ae ~~ — Fiction, Popular Comics Fa * . GACH PAHOH FAAP EH sees hh he hl it tt bh hh ht hhh teen ee. SPSNSSSENVON eRe ORO ek cea ee SS SSSSSSS CORSSSSE SEE SS TE SR Sete ee eee eeee ee eheseeeenaeaene S89. QQ pra»A.AAQXO BNO N WON EWE CONUS CANON Ey OWE a eae tua dha Caw ca bk cauuue SS VSSSEWR Res aaaaae SSE S844 8848 S NaNO NEN NCS MOM Md dt Hdd SN WAS ON OR OA SSessaeas SXX8YMHMdMdMhHif{XtXnnn WN hh bt hhh bhhh bean e SRV eas PASSES eA As EW Owe NaN OUR re we COON KS SSSSSS Swe wSEN ESSERE eee emenenanenaasscsanacnnnc Q|{[COWo—b>t'r™"”é , , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child: new American Ambassador to Italy sails for his post. The new Ambassador, like his predecessor, is a engoted literary man. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph OG S Youngest and oldest competitors. for West- ern golf championship over the Westmore- land links at Chicago. The elderly man is Captain Adrian (Pop) Anson, baseball] vet- eran, “and captain of Comiskey’s many-time victorious old Chi- cago National League team, and George Haskle, 14 years old, both of Chicago. —Copyright. Underwood @ Underwood i **** oo SQ WWoFRHaaA A AAA SS SS SOA IG \ SV MAG Ses 84 WLLL YL , os COCO COEe er ren ns ee ee “*en a ; ; : : - > — a“ - ry * 7 4 SPPP PREP PEP EPE ELL EEEELOE OEE? or) PPI PPI PPE PPP POEL EFPE¢EBREAROLMUAGDM Wy Yitttt hh le | ee ee | iM t te te te te te th ie ei hh hh hh SSPSPSSS PSS GeGees Gee aaa DMQQVQ AAA ‘5 >.> +5588 * AK i \ ws «GeV VE\ SS See eaeae * aed . tert thehbdsievdbih e224, (AhdAbdedAsadas se CHPPOEPPCOBR*MPEEECOBEBEE 77 SUPPEOPOPERPPM s Wid wb WP EEL CCQCQQQCOCCCQOOQQQOQOOCOOOOE EEE) ‘A Oxford-Cambridge tennis champions in America to compete with selected American university teams They represent the highest tennis skill at the two great English universities. fy nt Y ; Sieger EZ “yy, My, Uf WG COtrayyyyyyyyyyypffl” XS W NY SS Ss ~~ and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921. OO a hg a ORNS — _-_eo —_—_— —_—~ CYL: Z Gin. : , PAGE 27 THT HTT CHE0};00€ YYYYe@w EM EEL: : : Wy yl AAAAAAAAAAAAAZ SOP PEEAPEEEBEELEEPEBPOBEBEREMMMEEEAAM MAEM - AAA As . > SS SSS SSS ESS SSR eee ee ee eee SX WU , > SWAWAN *' SS >see RSS +s SS QA GG XX QWWoFEBRdAdT AN SS SSSSSSSEES ESE ERE RRR SRE RES BR RERS OS SS QQw*"*"= lw... SSS SSS SX oa — Sees O46 OR Ge SNVVEN NR VAAN eRe nansReseR Ee NRAUeONSSS SSNS NESSN ESOS SENSO ON RR ENON RENN anne ee eOEAS EERE EN ana saa aSRSBASeaunananauccauuces Ss SOOO PBIIROOAS Sadi sae Lie - . ‘ ‘ ee ’ *Y Per HAO IVS rr! . FRAO PPE EO HAA EOO HOV OP EE ae * [ae ese * OOO OE OO ALTA EPELLELELEELEPELOLELEEEBELEDELEPEEELELEBEBEDEER¢EEEbEbEOEbUEEEA EEE SOFA FAFEPEEFEEEPEEEPEBREMEAAALA LM PP OPOPIPOPIELELEEIPIIPLOLOIDOLIPBOIOLIELPODDOOLIOODOOOUOEEODOLOEOOODBEBOEDEOOOOOOOO¢E EMO cock (AM Pdummsssss«iédédéédédcédeededddddddC€ldCCO09@E09@9999999@@AO_ E/T UY”_ Honors for first three American soldiers killed in the war. In the party at Hoboken, N. J., to receive the bodies of Corporal Gresham and Privates Enright and Hay are General Pershing, Senator Lodge, Commander Emery of the American Legion ; _ (standing to Senator Lodge’s left). and Admiral Cassenave of the French Navy, in full uniform Yor eaeee . “477 —Copyright. Keystone View Ce. LOLA "tO ORO tag Cuma) MiirrrtdversddsseddidddcrbpMibbesdeddoedooooeooobocoocoobgoobhhhhrssrssrsrgnrsopyggy Se . 4 se . ‘4 * Y, A, COO COEF APE PPPELOREBDELEBEBEEPELEBREBOEUFEFBBEEEEEEBEBEELELBEBEBELEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEMEEEE EEA AEA AA AMAA AMAA AMAA Aa AMA MAM a a a a Ma a 7a . *e, / . * °°, *« Zw *. . s ~\ Saneetibess *)** ea ee eeag CTF HCHO HEME LFEPA EMAERERELEEAEAMALE SHEA ETAFEAEREBRERLEHECEFERERELRERELREREREE*EC*E*AM AA MN MMA MM MM hale a? s SS Ses sanaaaanaet® ee», SSOVMSeee.aasncasa *Seeees SSS eeeeeaaa “Ss ee +") 8S eeteeea, SS wa 8 +s, “ . \N ‘ SN *+«t"e« ~ Peete ee eeeeseen AYy § ov, Ay . a . * “> vs » 4p oes * 7 ™ . SPSS eeesenaaeaaa ee .* \ —"- % > se? rae SS VASST PRR eae Beee .* es***** >. ee ee ee ee ee a 7. ra we 3S ge aap tt? *tS5 23420. “ wg * } ‘ : ae ry ve ‘ ~~ a .> a Se @ a” 72, * ’ ee, Oe. > Se ‘ - oes " . *> ‘" _ oN Ss: Ae ’ ae ; “ .) ee .* SSS see ca ganeceeeeeeet** es We ~, s : “ . ~ ee eees QGG ~ ie SS eesta ang MQ .*** ‘ - » een’ *** «** Wa sa John Barrymore, actor, and his wife poetess, known by the pen name of “Michael Strange,” on board the steamship La France, for a voyage td Europe. Mrs. Barrymore was author of “Clatrede Lune,” s@_ which Barrymore and his sister, Ethel, recently starred. ¢ 5 ; : : 7 = 3 a ie —Underwood & Underwood Pre tegra pn. me an 4 VAAL MA he OY, sseseoesocsocccoceeecddeccedassataasdddsdasdddsdssdssdsdssssmmmiia, "e ty ten “ - SOOO ee oeneneeooneneneeeens Oe A ed A eel ee Be Mette Aiea 4H PHAY : FOP EROEAEA ERE CHER EEE EBERLE EMER AREAEREEAMEAE Ceeane * >» a . aha! * \ ™ ze a , “ee. ¢ RE © me ewe Ok ce . = ") ) |e eee © Ge . SSS eS Geanaaaas F. fb Af ‘ sS\ - "e, "Class "te, ** * *eovoceacan lightweight boxer of the United States Navy — Morse Castellucci, who weighs 135 Ly pounds, and .% has success- % fully de \% fended his y to title oe ~ es © Gees © ee. « ~* MSS SSS SSS SS SS Se ees See Rees eeneee eee Sees ee ann % .Y WOW a+?" RY io *ses4% > : | P . . he = > ; 4 7 . : : eeerra?e See Seer eeeFeestevveeteaet ° PSSST TrTTT,. LL LL Sere Sd dd 088 0 008 ad nn A A *enrre . fr eevee eee Se tel “eer - eevee neee” Captain Amundsen, first at the South Pole, returns from North Polar expedition. The noted explorer, whose latest ee is but Mapes " ici : ishap, posed for this photograph 6 dru ts, ph _ ad and chemical manufacturers. tially completed owing to a mishap , He is Dr E ‘% Babies of 837 Westgate avenue and Y; Seattle, with one of the Eskimo girls in his party. He will retura, was formerly Dean of Vanderbilt University at Nash- | later to the North and resume his voyag~ or Coomery. > ville. He recently moved to this city | , - St. Louisan honored by appointment to committee to re- vise the United States Pharmacopoeia—the guidebook of ee ame ee! | eo — a ee eee — ee

Page 28

28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921. a I —- profession and with a public interest at heart, among them Secretary Hoover. Conditions are auspicious ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; | - POSTPONING THE BONUS. wy. 2 . ‘ —e d ; = - — see - “- The President’ rgently récommending hy i Tam wa ev ee meg . Negeri Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | ® Fresicents message « Sees nd c ctive Meese ae Boe svar md — Dec, 12, 1878. | the postponement of bonus legislation until the Gov-| val the circulation of some broad a onstructive | i yet , Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.| ernment has had time and opportunity to put its - _ | : Twelfth and Olive Streets. ‘finances on a stable basis seems to have been con-| What benefits the public must benefit, in the long’ 'vincing and conclusive as far as the Senate is con-}run, any traffic dependent on it or intimately re-| ) It 'cerned. Senator Penrose’s motion to recommit the| lated to it. There is good reason for hope that realty , fee: bonus bill, with the report that there are ample votes dealers in a great convention will experience a vision | - res | iy ve —-— — POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Average 1920: —_—_ AT ie ae - - _ , ~ - - ~~ ~ : —_ —_———— Sunday Average $61,964 DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 ——— THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that .my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and pfblic plundercrs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1007. ™_ PLAT- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Plea for Trees. fo the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. N article in your paper stating that New York City eventually will be- come a treeless city unless it adopts 4 continuous policy of renewal and inten- give maintenance is prompting the writer to sound a note of warning to the people of our own home town. There is no ex- cuse for entire blocks in the residence section being without shade trees. The owners along those streets apparently do not realize the beneficial effect the pres- ence of green trees has, not only on the minds of all, but also upon the property itself which they adorn. From_ the health standpoint a statement made by the New York Medical Society is in it- self a strong argument for street trees, “Resolved, that one of the most effective means for mitigating the intense heat of the summer months and diminishing the death rate among children is the cultiva- tion of an adequate number of trees in the streets.” Possibly his high mightiness, ‘the landlord,” in these days of extraordinary prosperity to him, has forgotten or is careless about the fact that a tree before his house lends dignity to it, adds to ils desirability as a home, nay, actually in- creases the value of the property. Some years ago, when the Forestry So- ciety came into being, one of the mem- bers, in discussing the shade tree propo- sition, gave the writer the hopeful im- pression that, wherever practical, shade trees would be planted along the thor- cughfares. That has been some yeas ago, and while here and there some ef- fort has been made along those lines, unity of action has been sorely lacking. The Municipal Department of Forestry could do a lot of good by doing propa- ganda work in getting up a booklet which teaches the value of trees and their care. She Audubon Society also could help the good work along by advocating the growing of trees in behalf of the song birds, which all bird lovers are trying to coax back into our city. The schools should teach the sacredness of tree life and awaken in the children a love for them, for with children enlisted proper- w in a cause the future is assured. The writer would be pleased to hear from other sources similarly interested, through the columns of your splendid paper. Such discussiong often arouse widespread interest and subsequent ac tion. O. W. HEINTZE. Quotes Committce Report. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N answer to your bonus bill editorial of July 7, I beg to quote the following from the report of the Senate Finance Committee of the Sixty-sixth Congress as fc llows: “The general assumption that the en- actment of the bill into law will imme- diately load upon the backs of an al- ready excessively tax burdened public an ir mense sum of money is NOT war- ranted.” The same report sums up—simply and unanewerably. “Leaving out of the question every ves- tige of senMment, every element of grati- tude, and applying only the rigid rule of mathematical calculation, we cannot @eny that, by allowing the man who Sian See ‘tion of the measure. | The President is to be commended for his courage and candor in dealing with the bill. To be sure, ' this course was his clear path of duty, but consider- ‘Ing the politics in the bill and the attitude of Con- t rt this action, foreshadows a swift disposi- | Oo suppo . . small office, with itg field of profit. | gress towards it, there was great temptation to evade | the straight issue. The President's argument was | unanswerable. | turn of finances to stable conditions are at stake. | . 'The revival of industry and commerce is at stake. 'Mr. Harding pointed out that the necessity of rais- ing even a substantial percentage of the great sum Adequate provision for disabled soldiers is at stake. | problems. which is often obscured from the horizon of the -. 7 NOT SOLUTION, BUT RELIEF. >. a | | | The St. Louis rent relief bills have been unani- | mously indorsed by the nine members of the Munici- | pal Corporations Committee of the Missouri House The only reason given for the predicted failure of The Government's credit and the re-| the measures on the floor of the house is the lack ‘of interest on the part of Representatives from the in- | which would be required to pay the bonus would. | be disastrous on Government finances and business. | In the light of the facts and the inevitable effect ‘of the adoption of the bonus measure, as presented ford the Circuit Court a basis on which to deter- ‘by the President, the most ardent supporter of the ‘bonus bill must admit the wisdom of postponement. | ing upon general bonuses at so great a danger to the whole country. We cannot conceive of ex-service men demanding general bonuses to,the sacrifice of | of general welfare. The consequences of raising a 'huge sum for bonuses would affect the entire coun- ' try. We cannot conceive of ex-service Americans insist- provision for those who need aid or: to the sacrifice | It would cause more hardship to the great ma-_ jority of recipients of the bonus money than could| | possibly be compensated for by ‘lars in cash. a few hundred dol-) j Of course, all the men who served in the war are. | the special wards of the Government. are disabled must receive first aid. Those who suf- fer disability hereafter will receive pensions. | ator Smoot predicts general service pensions in a few | | years. ' the way. economy and revision of taxation. pressing subjects for legislation. eee — THE WORLD WANTS PEACE, These are the | Sen- | | Temporarily, the menace of the bonus bill is out of | Congress is free now to turn its attention to. terior counties which are not confronted with rent Another obstacle appears to be the atti- tude erstwhile taken by the Governor that nothing short of new building would solve the rental problem. The relief bills now before the House, however, do not represent any attempt to solve the rental prob- lem. They are purely and simply relief measures to protect renters from unbridled oppression. They af- mine fair rental, but do not confer authority to fix rent. They furnish the tenant with certain legal recourses of delay which would protect him from im- mediate eviction while protesting exorbitant advances in rent. In case of an adverse decision the tenant would not be obliged to pay double rent covering the period in arrears. That new building may not be discouraged it is provided that neither bill shall ap- ply to buildings in course of construction Jan. 1, 1921, or started since that time. The bills will not stimulate new buildings—no, only the revival of normal competition in the building material trade can do thaf—but justice and a fai! Those who | deal for the tenant are their own justification. 4 . > - & & CHILDREN AND MALNUTRITION. It is but a short time since we were reading a clinical report setting forth that the little children. of the rich were suffering to a greater extent from malnutrition than the little children of the poor. |Now comes the finding of a nutritional clinic of the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross showing that in | one of our industrial districts 87 per cent of a group President Harding's call for a conference on dis- | armament and the Far Eastern problem has disclosed | the thought and aspiration of the civilized peoples | of the world. Lloyd George’s statement that the British Govern- ment would do all in its power to make the confer- the House of Commons that matched the demonstra- tion at the announcement of the armistice. Briand’s announcement of the invitation and | . . A ‘ ' ) , ¢ tai ence a success was greeted with a joyous acclaim in| buy sufficient food for their children. of children examined were 16 per cent under weight, and 6 per cent were slightly under weight and only 7: per cent normal. It would be easy, were it not for the former report, : to read into the latter exhibit a condition of poverty and emaciation due to the inability of providers to'| But evidence so far at hand seems to point the finger of blame | toward ignorance of proper diet, as well as ignorance of | | 5 ’ . : . . ' | France's willingness to co-operate was received with enthusiasm in France. that France would go into the conference without Premier Briand called Presi- | dent Harding’s action a “noble initiative,” and said reservations and ready to accept military as well as/| naval limitation. 'to the suggestion for a conference, from which we | may hope will come the final peace of the world.” The aspiration of men runs thought and Le fs, ” a) | France,” he said, “replies eagerly | in other requirements of the care of infants. Over- feeding, underfeeding and irregular feeding are alike repugnant to the child organism, which, to function normally, must have intelligent feeding. — eo —_____-_-- | A HAPPY COINCIDENCE [It is a happy coincidence when the desires and pre- | ‘dictions of politicians and the results of an Efficiency | irre-| | sistible to peace and relief from the curse and bur-| ‘den of militarism. international dealings. —_——— — ¢@—____—___ HOPE FOR A NEW VISION. Seven thousand realtors from all over the nation, from St. Louis, as well as 200 from » including 235 assembled this week in Chicago under the banner of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. For what real purpose we can only conjecture—and hope. Not since the peace conference has there seemed to be so much power of property concentrated in one spot. To the city tenant it appears that a new council has met to divide up the world. Has it? more firmly the takings Or have they met to plan the loosening of the glacier of property owners 4 money at lesser margins; to encourage production end business rather than.to mine the tenant and hoard the winnings taken from him? When there are 7000 men assembled together, all leaders of a line of business in their respective com- munities, there must be some large ones among them. | fought for his country, who placed his I'fe in pawn for his country, the increase in his compensation (please note-——com- pensation, not bonus) provided by bill, we are still giving him for his serv- ice, with all its risks and hardships, a compensation much below that which the common laborer in the United States re- ceived during his absence. Can a grate- ful country do less than this?” AN EX. A. E. F. WHO CARRIES GOLD STRIPES ON BOTH SLEEVES. this They will be addressed by big men from without the ——— lS ———— THE LION AND THE RAM. less a dignitary than the committeeman of the ward Canada and several delegates from Great Britain, are} | So The world eagerly seeks to sub- stitute the legal tribunal for the trial by battle in| Hatton ought to have the job, because Dick is a good Have the real estate boards met to secure | | of building stagnation and put into circulation more| ' WILL THEY LIE DOWN Loard examination focus as they do in respect to the! wardenship of the city jail. Ever since it became known that a vacancy was to be created the politicians have been saying that Dick fellow and a useful man in the Seventh Ward and no made bold to say that Dick would get it. But there is an Efficiency Board which is intended to put a check upon the proclivity of department beads for basing appointments on political fitness. an examination had to be held. And one was held. Hatton finished first. If he had finished sec- ond or third he could have been appointed, under the rule which enables a choice from among the first three, but as he finished first he can be appointed without incurring the criticism that a favor has been shown him in keeping with the politicians’ predic- tions. lt sometimes happens that-the results of an exam-| ination are painfully at variance with the desires and. predictions of politicians, which creates an embar- rassing situation. Hatton is to be congratulated on his success in passing the examination and the poli- ticians are to be congratulated on the consummation of their desires and the fulfillment of thefr pre@tc- tions and the public is to be congratulated on the fact that the prospective warden has qualifications for the job. So ———— —— — - TOGETHER? f Seid os - he VOR ot ~*" ée0 _ Sa w™ « . fi a Tay, FO een, \ m, alae * a "’ . ye~s we fey ee , . ime ee, * «3 weed | aS oe wt ary. ag . ’ . ¢ 1 ir etaayge th é tht Aa » * "’. Wea re piyee 4. ems. « . * lan, UE ee ——— ~~ * _ v -@r eine 3 e- > S s —_—— ® > THE GOVERNOR H es _— ITS THE TRAIL. cr JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams PANETELA. ES, Luella, Mr. Harding Asks disarmament At last; One could fancy From the clamor That the die Were truly cast. What with all The other powers Shouting banzai And hooray, One could fairly Hail the dawning Of a new And better day All the same, My little girlie, "Tis as yet A rosy dream; In the wortd Of altruism Things are never What they seem. While we may Recant our folly, Since the cost Has made us poor, Let it not Be still forgotten What has happened Here before. Looking backward Just a little, In the settling Dust of strife, Lo, we see The League of Nations Coming hopefully To life! Dream of patient Human nature Through the horrors YOU'VE MET THBSE. From girls without ankles who insist upon proving they have none, from girls who can smile from their eyes when dancing, who wear white ear to ear, from girls who close from business inen trousers and blue coats at work, from men who wear shoes that do not fit, from women who do not realize that no man is modest, from that wistful look we sometimes get the first time we take her to the movie, whose phone “Say, Mayme, me from the girl from girls who say, boy fren’ good Lord, deliver me. ° a . is always busy, *n my is sure gonna step out t’night’’—Oh, ALELL If Gen. Smuts comes to the United States on Armistice day to attend the disarmament con- ference we should induce him to make a tour of the country and talk to us, outside of political prejudices, tells us may therefore do us good. He is wholly and what he He has had to perform precisely this office for England and Ireland, and he would no doubt be glad to set us aright. We have had for almost three years the greatest opportunity any country has had in history, and we have followed a lot of tin gods like Senator Reed. We are the great- est anachronism of all time, and if the world finally has to come over here and round us up in the work of civilization, as it is planning to do in the disarmament conference, peace will indeed have her victories no less renowned than war. significance of his invitation. something. Mr. Harding may or may not know the He had to do The demand that we assume our leadership in a world yearning for peace and otherwise leaderless became so insisten{ that he could no longer ignore it. — * +. A school teacher in the west end of Cincin- mati received the mother of one of her pupils this spring: “Teacher: gramrgar and has trouble with it. sire that mattie shall ingage in grammar. fer her in ingage in more useful studies, following note from the I here that mattie is bad in her I do not de- I pre- I can , ‘The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION FUTURE IMMIGRATION. FRANCES KELLOR in North American Review. HE passage of the law, operative for a period of a little more than one year, which iouw immigration to 3 per cent of the number record#l under thé 1910 census, marks a new era in immi- gration legislation. Its significance lies lees & the fact that it provides dgainst an emergent? created Dy numbers than that it ignores the tt ditional conception of the United States as an asy- © lum for the oppressed and persecuted peoples of the world. © * * The country. by this iam, places immigration on a wholly economic bas — and makes its affairs international in their future practical operation. This modification of Ame ican tradition and law is the culmination of pre found changes which have been taking place ar most unnoted in our American life These changes have altered our conception of our coum try to the extent that we now believe it to be eee nomically independent of immigration im te sense that industries and production can proceed unhampered without it. the pace, rather than of the necessity. The que® tion of a labor supply to develop industry has thus become subsidiary to the larger economic que which immigration seems likely to be inseparabe in the future. fact that the United States has become an em> gration as well as an immigration country. Once the flow of immigration is established on f&iry even terms in both directions, economic law THE NEW WOMAN. From the Boston Globe HE girl who escaped from the hoop-ski maiden who insisted on squeezing out tight bodice, the Turkish woman who uncovered her face, the Chinese girl who a few years dack fought to grow up with her feet comfortably @& bound, and the girl who is now earning her 08 pocket money, and more—all are looking @0W8 toward Hartford, Conn. Executives of a large CO@ © pany in the insurance city have just started & rt, the It is a question now & | tions of international commerce and finance from ‘q ¥ This tendency is increased by the = alone will prevail, modified only in such ways 7 the political and social concepts may determing « ] of 8 - - harnis express to | theo lover *°« aa ir the and sing — 2 valy a few gifts as La > & that Panses been no Doin: war against girls who choose to bod their hal | “Although a young woman may have the vest of references and be eminently qualified for the pe - wy | sition,” says a business man, “her bobbed head | iv against her.’ Men at one time wore their halt * long; at other times they wore wigs. The Pe | vailing style seems to be copied from the prize i ring, but no office has issued orders for & change. The flurry for bobbed hair among girls may be & © fad; it may be something more; but the > B men of Hartford will probably discover that either case the woman of today decides these things for herself. 3 Of the years, Someone said learn her to speak and write proper myself. I } The world had hailed it nave been through two grammars and I can't- the'r| . _—— ' *: Vi Until God say that they ever done me any good. I prefer at | +¢ LIZ. TRS Had heard our cheers | Raat 0 Se ee ee on | ; : , the piano.” , Anyway, " % ’ The thing was fashioned. OUR OWN BEAUTY CONTEST. And the heart —_ Of hope was high; Bands of glad, Rejoicing angels Seemed to hover In the sky. Cannon went To almost nothing, Powder was A cent a ton, And the whole Excited planet wounded | Cried “Thank God, and are unable to get any kind of work | ‘ - : The thing is done!” can live on air? | mm : "Ag ‘PVA o ee Pa When war was declared the men wen, . What occurred, without a whimper and did the best tha: My sweet Luella? Ahey could to win and make the wor'td Well, for one thing safe. What thanks do they get? We loan we stayed out; mecney to England to pay a bonus to he: | Some fool little soldiers, but what do our boys get? Thing alarmed us, When the boys started out the people Ane we squargy eald that they would never forget them. | Faced about. but Just as soon as the war was finished So that when they have turned their heads away from We hear the plaudits Us and even give us the cold shoulder Roused by Ie there not some way in which we can Mr. Harding's call, weke up Congress and have them pass a Let us not Hill Bo that the soldiers can have who — >- | y-.” ; = , : Forget that someone W coming to them’? Just have them PAs . Ys . Like ourselves 4 bill to give the wounded boys enousg'. > . ; | Can spoil it all. a © carry them for awhile at least. Let's ' , a . . tats : “ / | | It seems that the best Way to save ourselves “Protection.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' HILE police are spending Ume watching the bartender Grand and Easton for one month to see if he is selling whisky, holdup men at! Spring and Easton, one block away, rob | man of payroll of $1163. Are the citi- | tens paying the police to watch a soft. drink parlor or protect the public? Some protection, I call it. A CITIZEN. eo? =. ~ Ne Me 2 a ~ A TRIBUTE TO THE NEWSBOYS, r™ From the Hartford Times. oa NE of the great New York newspaper pays 7 an astonishing tribute to the young merchants 3 who sell ite wares upon the streets. This news ze paper, like practically every other, printed oa “extra” after Saturday's prize fight. Whee : papers arrived at Times Square the young men ' whose business it was to sel) them to the boys, taking their cash in return, found overwhelmed by an eager flock of youngsters | grabbed the papers as fast as he could opea bundles and raced away to dispose of them ‘ out going through the usual formality of § ‘for their stock. Many a boy could have Kept ®) | the money he received aa profit and neg! te pay for his papera, but, so the paper declare® } soon as the storm of selling waa over the | returned to the neighborhood and settled, the cash turned in was exactly what i have been for the number of papers sent out ® the office of publication That waa only @ honesty, it is true, but a kind of honesty met seldom enough to be uncommon Yet be expected by those who are familiar with boys. The newsboy doesn't expect to be * and he certainly doesn't tntend to cheat More power to him, —* OD Piea for Bonus. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. W HY is it that the Secretary of the Treasury says that the Government | is in no position to pay the. soldiers bonus? Does he not think for a moment | that the boys who have been | ) ay the a ‘ 4 ta 4 4 Mlerested | ! ries «a vie! wih be ab » ft ) : Bia i Mias J.. Home Girl. Most any street, anywhere. | > 4 oe and help those who need the busy embarrassment fs not to ask the Obregon Gov- ¥. WILLIAM HL BLUB. ———Memphis Commercial Appeal. ernment questions.

Page 29

" WOMEN’S PAGE "On | , ~ anil 4 T-DI P T ? OA 7) EDNESDA - : et SIS SP ATUn Daily Magazine JULY 18, 1921, WOMEN’S PAGE ytd: + — - oa eee ae no me . . ce ee ee ile Loves Take “Till From Big One Uncommon Sense A Few Forms of Outdoor Exercise Never Listed in the Resort Literature MAXIMS —OF A— BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES es By THORNTON W. BURGESS Modern Maid Tells Husbands and | | M 66Eant Thai . They Can't “Eat Their " SY | Bowser Has High Hopes | By John Blake. and Have It, Too.” “Larguerite Mooers Marshall | | : ; | CLOTHES AND CONFIDENCE. : “ sh. 4 4 “ =s SHREWISH woman ; > a — . is tl - ' , ’ ; ee | aatuedt tanat _s le per Hope leads on through thick and thin | ARK . TWAIN could afford to — » MOOERS MAR- a wave of matri-. Toward the thing you seck to win | indulge his delight in unwsual SHALL. mony; under her influence it | : —Bowser the H d and fantastic clothes. He was husbands and wives | 1S SO much easier to suffer in silence 6 s20Un a genius. many a sod their cake | SEEEAA ‘s =! fi ‘ than to start something. EING early, very early in the! had to do was to keep his wonder TT : ort, EZ I Tt oo : , , have it too—and you cant eS A — d Ad morning, it was cool and Bowser | ful nose to the ground and run. He. If John D. Rockefeller chose to riage!” | dd murderous moments: 10 p. the Hound was thoroughly en- didn't understand it. He didn’t un-| W@!/K down Broadway in a suit of ; “ yet shrewdly, | Joan m., temperature 92 degrees, when a Joying himself as with his wonderful derstand it at all. Never had he, ?!ue Jeans it would not affect his | ; y ‘English novelist. diag- girl hate aagaae, after curling her hair, | "0S¢ to the ground he followed| known it to be so easy to follow | @mancial standing, although it might - matrimonial unrest which | ORE On her guaranteed-not-to Reddy Fox. Never had he had a bet-' Reddy Fox. | create surprise, for his custom is to ii be assuming epidemic pro- | — summer make-up and getting ter trail to follow. The ground was Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun clintbed | dress himself rather neatly. t ss poth in her country and in| into a new, tight frock that the man 4@mp, for there had been a heavy higher and higher in the blue, blue Coe ur | who telephoned ISN'T COMING aft-, 2¢W in the night, and the scent lay sky. It grew warmer and warmer | See ee it sutherland who has just ar- | er all, Strong. It was easy to follow and in until it became hot. The dew had | hat for 15 years, and was able at 77 y k to pay us her first the joy of the chase Bowser forgot the same time to get most interest , :, al ted ohng author of If they ever put through a literacy | ®Ve'ything else. His great voice rang /on a thousand dollar investment than 1% Agape oo Cg tn ow — test for voters they should add a spe. out steadily, for it is his way to bay 4 Simost anybody else in Wal Street. : oO e wOortnwet ' gg ¢ = . : clal amendment to disqualify b on the track of a Fox. ) *" “The Edge of Empire,” 2 5q Us y, @28 OD- =i | ; . , ler delightful novels of vious morons, the women who wear I'll run this fellow down this time oe on a = erp te rs t ; Ps | summer furs. if it kills me,”’ thought Bowser. “If when ne was just out 0 roy, wve- ' Sette roe Siecnare “er | " he continues to leave a trail like this' ginning his long climb in New York, ; ; ; eo ap . ecnart ei | a " ’ _ , ‘ > t' i cmpanics her to this coun- | No man ever feels wiser, or more 1 Won't give him a chance to rest, he dressed more carefully. . : 8 CO | subtle, than when heremarks that of| 71! run him off his feet.” , the mother of two little ’ laArK! at of) | viata ia , is | of course he doesn’t pretend to un-|} Across the Old Pasture to the up-| | Pe ae Rett - rm ore ~ +.) f tmet Miss Sutherland, just | derstand women, BUT!—— per edge, then over into the Green| by pre asians . 7 - a ee ian of fal—she ni ret | —— Forest, ran Reddy Fox with Bowser haphaseibetds ~ oe Ww 4 be arrival—she had not yet | meat ' whom he comes into contact. if the smart red hat which | Every self-respecting business Only a little way behind. Through x 1 ees ; woman will tell you that she wants the Green Forest to the Laughing) “ie effectively her blue eyes me ants, - The well-dressed m mpresses u @, 0 curling, black hair—we her employer to treat her exactly as Prook they ran. ‘‘Ha,” thought Bow- othe gaa holies me peo ee of modern love and marriage if she were a man—and yet, when %¢'- “He is going to try his old trick) tence. The man in rusty ‘coat ane Ht 0 ' +. e does so, she , ' _ -.| Of breaking the trail by r ine in! ' ™ St) elk they “gild the scene” of he does so, she knows that isn’t ex- an sae . ied onl Fee baggy trousers is viewed with an eye i! ee Ashes,” Miss Suther- actly what she wants, either! ) the water. at will give him a) of suspicion Fz , Sietest novel, in. which she chance to rest. But it won’t do him : ‘ Ser outposts of empire to pic- | Love is the torch we carry into the a “eo I know all about that) hed “Tf he is able. why doesn’t he dress 3: Ipndon society life, with its Mammoth Cave of life—and when trick. fell have to leave the water) He didn’t see Reddy For standing On| we)?” asks the world | Be loves, divorces and careless | the torch goes out we lose our way. eo — tes ; don’t find his a big rock off to one side and = rail on one bank I'll find it on the grinning as he watched b | ing of the one great love for - ‘ 7 To the job seeker—and just now ; € r ie , bili “ other. . > woman—or man. Such a rte 2 nic ree oye -and oft- | | Bowser tear past. there are many thousands of them Lit u ¥ migh > Ww , ae en stops snort o lé , ~ , , . oi — ing i ' x ' P 4 t be written of life and : I ; — r 7 it in the sun ‘But to Bowser’s surprise Reddy long since vanished and the ground nothing is so much of an asset as eat ft any large city—has been ,; burn anc rec le season. did not take to the water. He kept! was dry. Still that trail was easy to a prosperous &4ppearance, : ro sndeed, by more than one ain (Copyright, _1921 FOE TT along the bank for some distance and follow. Bowser knew that this meant mw, Rl af. his scent lay stronger than ever aati ; — ' He need not be dressed as the al a ) just one thing—that Reddy Fox was . hat I tried to show, what I thin, restless hands. All that spells there for the dampness held it. Bow-! .,, short a distance ahead of him that | Writer of the fashions-for-men ee believe,” Miss Sutherland told | wrecked nerves—a proper’ subject ser knew by the smell that Reddy the scent was so fresh that even the columns would dictate, but his ; Ms that when you break laws | | for a hospital or. sanitarium, no Was Only a short distance ahead of dry ground held it long enough for clothes should be whole and clean 7 . i bave to pay. When you take| ‘doubt; but without the money to him, a very short distance. ‘It is him to follow it. . |and not three or four years behind cy | the force which should be the | |go to one. And that peculiar pailid, aueer he doesn’t try that water Bowser’s hopes were high and with the style. ror & . and most beautiful thing in |—————————— i 'deadness of her skin? That looks trick,” thought Bowser. “It must be) geyvery passing minute they rose high- fh 1 fe. and fritter it away in all | RNR Re pps: — Scgbck stay dente " eee —='| like drugs.” that I am so close to him that he o, fe felt sure that Reda aoutd One reason ior this is that compe- ,it ¥ of rather disagreeable episodes | The inspector was frowning, and | @0esn't dare stop to try tricks. Ha,) not keep on running much seliaiet on| tent men usually take a pride in . es ee | 4 B W ill P he cut in impatiently: he is heading back for the Old Pas-| such a hot day. He himself was feel- | *eiF Personal appeara ce and dress of sentiment. The hero of | e y ayne “Of course, I saw all that, Judge. ture. He is getting tired. He'll take) ing the heat and growing tired, but| “®! And the world takes its im- ‘ | particular book of mine has a| RRR I talked with her twice directly aft-| t® Ris hole there and then I may be! was sure that Reddy must be worse| Pressions from custom. It is not love affair with a woman— | er the murder. I’ve noticed her, #>l¢ to dig him out. I feel it in mY/off than he. He would get that rea} CUStomary for a bookkeeper or a worse Or more serious than | A Short Story in Three Daily Installments. since. I saw all that you say. But, | 20nes that this time I am going to’ scamp if it killed him. clerk to be shabby. Therefore a & man lives through in real (Copyright, 1921.) Great Scot, you can’t accuse a wom- catch Reddy Fox. | Now once more the trail turned shabby bookkeeper or clerk is looked it nearly ruins his happi- | an of murder because she’s poor Sure enough the trail led back to! back toward the Green Forest. It| UP°" 25 lacking in ability. n, later, he finds the real | — _— , , Peni _ | and ‘living hand-to-mouth, and her|the Old Pasture. But it didn’t lead’) would .be cooler there. “Wow, wow, a with whom he falls deeply | THIRD INSTALLMENT. j one —the lod ger—what's-her-|in Unity Park, about half a mile nerves are all shot up, and she prob-| tO Reddy's home. Instead it wound, wow, wow!" roared Bowser, and tried Of course dressing too well is as » e i “Midden says that after watch-| meeryee . ( assidy reminded him. od from the Duquoin street premises. ably takes a drug. You can't even in and out along the many cowpaths. to run faster. And 80 intent was he bad a8 dressing TOO poorly T} ra 7 * one is as careless in his treat- | {ng the man change the tire he went | Exactly. I was coming to that,”) Usually only discarded newspapers, | start to accuse her unless you've got He twisted and turned and crossed! on keeping that trail that he didn’t, @@shily clad youth who wears — hl iia efany gift as many of us are | to the cottage, climbed the stairs, | age Wolcott replied. Her name ;}candy boxes, popcorn bags and like something or other to start from— and recrossed, but always the scent look to one side or the other, and so ©“"©®8P imitations of ultra stylish gar- way we handle our gift for opened the widow's door as saad] oe 4 v0 Jullet Everden For about crumpled litter was thrown into these something or other that looks like a lay strong and Bowser had no didn't see Reddy Fox standing on a ments is usual'v set down As a tin- The sculptor or the pianist | Without knocking, and found ter|,*° Years she’s been a lodger in the| receptacles. In emptying this par-| ojew—something that points toward | trouble at all in following it. Not! big rock off to one side and grinning | PO'2 Sambler, or a horse race fol- = the utmost precautions about | dead in her chair. Seeing, fairly ma beet flat building—a sub-tenant, | ticular one, a park workman had her in a definite way, some tangible °™C® Was he puzzled. Not once didi'as he watched Jowser tear past lower, and stands a small chance of i R R O Ma, through which his art @ glance, that she was dead. 8 ross a bedroom from Mrs. Dilsy,| chanced to notice two neat looking | motive. And there isn’t anything. | Reddy try any of his many tricks headed straight back to the Green getting any good job. 0 @pression. Persons who write looked around for clews and imme-| who rents a flat. She was one of the | bundles of colored papers. Looking “Of course, Crews, in looking| f° ™ixing up his trail. All Bowser | Forest. protect their eves the organ diately noticed that the green iron | se women in the place- —~almost the more closely, he saw they were gas around for something to hang ston! — - ~ — rn nme - at aie - a ~ - —————$—$$—$—_—_——————— —— But the youth who is carefy] , ‘ | , ‘ , . . : . WAPESEUSESSERGR SEF 3 SEUPURE (SOU ee he cn eee a ee ee — ( ) they use most assiduously. But | box in which her papers were kept| 0?" .™, °"® apparently—who had man- and electric light bills running in the 1,1), aturally - : — a. a i. . F _ | about buying and keeping his P I N I O N r tosses his or her heart had been pulled our oad under her |*° to strike up some sort of so-, name of the Widow Cruger. As the rp ican raha Pa prseare tgs : ote ; , t Bn oan vecortegy into Judge Wolcott's | clothes, and who looks as well as he , l ois » walk ” ; 4 , bes ) ere Was any res , o hang assidy, 1a nan is always talking chambers > “ning specto ihe nest casuhl fashion | bed and then thrust back so care-| ciable relationship with Mrs. Cruger.' widow's murder was then the cur- anything on She tells & perdectia'| te aue-cueee eee be an mbit “- = ete = mores Inspector | can. will get at least consideration IMMIGRATION. the poor thing is so dented. bat-| lessly that a corner of it still stuck |" least, she had visited Mrs. Cru-/ rent sensation, the workman turned natean at tame. tiene Dinten pepe on . Linen. tenlibis Os He’ ™ bes tm a. ft Psa pote in uniform, bt | After that, provided there is any job | , bat- ss] ‘ ni | ee y ’m._—s start sh. She says she at ; , , Sisal "2 Ce ' - . iad Nang here? pe ’ or | | otion of getting 2 | timos—a dozen or more. she thinks— “Phe defense was using them to from start to finish he ivs she that a man just like him—and pra‘ Judge himself was waiting for her | pends upon his manner And his @ law, operative for a period robbing is seriously | clew, and to see if anything had | called on Mrs. Cruger for a few m'‘n- tically it might as well be the same and turned to the strange man with | : Coke an one year, which limits - _been taken, he pulled the box out |," 7 2 so sememony tells) Strengthen its.theory that Some one utes almost every day for several af d irl’ y. He didn’t a question: aint: : | Masaner is sure to be the more im- / | : [heavily agains d ‘o| unknow £ ntere . age crs tite , a ais mea ~ See Se" chee oes | pressive if he is we ssed tha cent of the number recordoad a few of us have such spe- | and was looking at its contents when | Met Pteg saene ala ggg = eet sana ener s - prec yet days before the murder. On On2 | sit back like a Judge and wrap his "Ts this the woman whom you “eae a al pes ir li dressed th in if ¥ ‘ Dr. Fe @ « . aia . ; Ss. » ys i Sr \ | Li : 2 7 nie ine enn , ae ois oe , : aoe andas| saw : ap : ; | Ss Snapvvdliv ciad., marks a new era in immi Bee a9 & talent for) sculpture, | Dr. Ferguson stepped in—which, he/ rata; day—not long after coming in| killed the widow and hastily rified | Vit she saw the box, as you've ru-| robe about him and wash his hands/saw throw a bundle of papers into (Copyright, 1921, by John Blake.) Its significance lies less in horship, or music. All of us,| thinks, wasn’t over two or three| ¢.,., luncheon—she went back to|her strong box. Discovering after- lated it But all that’s natural of it. He didn’t go into any nice bal-|the waste basket in Unity Park?” | ‘ rs des against an emergency contrary, may become profi- | Minutes after he himself entered the | age : “ | on ei ane Piaget enough—-the widow being fast in her ance of probabilities and possibil!- | “Yes,” said the man. : the cottage to see how the widow) ward that these receipted bills were ; ' ' | , aS ta oa : , than that it ignores the tra- in the greatest of all arts—the | room. We must admit the prosecu-| yo. getting along, and found her sit- | worthless, the murderer had thrown chair and a tenant stepping in for ties. He struck into the fog and cast Of the woman the Judge asked: | CHICKEN JELLY SALAD the United States as an asy- loving. What we need is to | tion’s point that, under circum- ting in her eushioned rocking ore | them owes im the Bret Genco a few minutes to see how she was. his life into the balance and saved “Is this the woman you saw ‘ and persecuted peoples of # careful of our native power | Stances such as Midden alleges, it) ana sat down and talked with her 15| pPlace—namely, the waste-paper re- “She says that on the day of the; mygirl. * * * | the Leategrd hall - the flat building, OFTEN one-half teaspoonful of The country, by this law, ; to guard and strengthen it Wwias his first dutv to notify, the PO-/ or 20 minutes She says very posi- ceptacle in the park But Midden murder she stepped in for a few oF know I have warrant of law coming from Mrs. (‘ruger'’s cottage, gelatin in four tablespoonfuls of on a wholly economic baais of wasting it here, there and lice, and that, being a policeman, tively that, in talking about her hate. had been at large for 24 hours after minutes soon after lunch, and went and custom a thousandfold strong after 4 by clock that afternoon?” water, add one cupful of chicken international in their future here. he must have known this. Yet be- ly conditions, Mrs. Cruger mentioned the murder. The prosecution con- back to her own bedroom in wvrs.' for sitting back and wrapping my es, sald the woman. ; | broth, very hot; stir until the gelatin This modification of_Amor- you put all your money into cause he was a policeman the first | that she was expecting Dr. Fergu- tended that he himself threw the Gilsy’s flat in the brick buildisg.| robe about me and washing my What bg ate doing in the | ts well dissolved. add salt. pepper. w is the culmination of prv- change and spend a little of it | thing that occurred to him may very | gon to call between 5 and 6 that aft-| bills into the receptacle in order to Pretty soon Mrs. Gilsy looked in and) hands of it—letting prosecution and Widow a How aia onion juice and celery salt and chill well have been to look for a cleW/ernoon. That tells heavily against| confuse the police—having cunning- said she wanted to go over town on, defense spar it out between them-/come by those gas receipts’ the | for a short time. Add part of 7 an errand—asked Miss Everden if| selves according to the rules. I/ Judge asked the pallid witness. 'this gelatin mixture to one cupful of Almost at once she began her con- minced cooked chicken. Set have been taking place ai- our American life. These our conception of our coun- we now believe it to be eco- nt of immigration in th» and production can proceed it. It is a question now of of the necessity. The ques- to develop industry has thus the larger economic ques- commerce and finance fron: ms likely to be inseparabie tendency is increased by thre States hag become an em!i- immigration country. Once on is established on fairiy directions, economic laws nodified only in such ways as l concepts may determine. eee V¥ WOMAN. Maped from the hoop-skirt, the ed on squeezing out of & kish woman who uncovered girl who a few years back th her feet comfortably un- who ie now earning her own more—all are looking down h. Executives of a large com- mee city have just started ho choose to bob their hair, woman may have the best of hinently qualified for the po- , man, “her bobbed head at one time wore their hair they wore wigs. The pre- to be copied from the prize issued orders for a change. hair among girle may be & thing more; but the business l probably discover that i. man of today decides these TO THE NEWSRBOYS. mos. New York newspapere pay’ bute to the young merchants pon the streets. This new? ly every other, printed an y's prize fight. When the mes Square the young mas to sel] them to the news h in return, found himself eager flock of youngsters who as fast as he could open the way to dispose of them with- the usua)] formality of paying ny a boy could have kept a!! as profit and neglected te but, so the paper declares, ** of selling was over the boy* nborhood and settled, until was exactly what it should mber of papers sent out from on. That was only ordinary Jt a kind of honesty met with be uncommon. Yet it would who are familiar with news doesn't expect to be n't intend to cheat anybody. time you go out—then. when P, you are likely to find that pocket ls empty. And if you your love on unimportant and ay objects, you haven't it left the man or woman who be the great love of your life.” sutherland pointed out. i you think,” I suggested. many persons today think nm have both the little loves they try to combine a think thev can eat their and have ft. too ”’ agreed Miss a4, “and |] really believe Conviction is responsible for Of the unhappiness of modern and for many divorces. | that divorce cx rtainly should fed in certain cases; our law ® most unfair to women on Point. But I do not believe in for trivial. easy reasons, and Marriage often ends in the because the married do not evard the flame of love: be- they think they can keep it While they chase marsh can- - f You believe that love can wth in marriage?" I asked. 4n one modern novelist «p- © doubt the possibility.”’ Ne last after muarriage, if and and wife try to make it last.” | BOTH must try. etimes the other @ should try to be just as Ps 8s before the marriage o The wife should not gO UNMAttractive clothes Just RObody but Tom’ is present. should not forget to shave. “pie in married life is more Mm the old line about after "8 bus when it is Nowadays the bus wheth- Uline or feminin« never is beyond the possibility of es and the BOONner husbands and Wake ake up to that fact the bet- them ther Sometimes doean't' se he ‘mmensely important -PPY married life is the ea friendship. So many ® Wild infatuation of a the or Months, and when it is ren us thought or a “ eee No wonder each ot e®parate way, in just Woman should les her work With her husband The or Professi ona! woman who interested in her work, and | intelligent |ism and relaxed tension. adjust herself ' deed, I believe in ma.riage.” ® tolerant, be able to wee Some Object which you ar- | y desire to possess, but which is | big ones; that, even after | domestic love and life with | r appeals to them on the. intelli- | she answered, | ‘again, not | to the murderer. Isn't that so?” The inspector rubbed his chin a moment, and replied, quizzically: “Well, Judge, I discovered a long while ago that this impartiality which you gentlemen on the bench talk about is a pretty hard state of mind to get into and keep in. You're | mighty apt to form a belief one way or the other. If you believe the man’s guilty, circumstances will look | if you beltfeve he’s inno- | guilty; but cent the same circumstances look innocent.” will “That's true,” the Judge admit- | this case, long before | the trial, nearly everybody believed | There was the ted; ‘‘and. in Midden was guilty. motive—she'd willed him $65,000 or 40, and she was going to change the will, certainly reducing his inher- itance, perhaps cutting it off alto- gether, as the prosecution intimates There was the _ instnuation through of a man taking advantage of a woman—worming himeelf into her confidence, and all that. did tell Dr. Ferguson not to call that day. There was the brutal charac- murder—a smash over the head with a heavy poker. There was Midden examining her papers when the doctor stepped in, and the woman not yet cold. I've no doubt that. while I should have tried to rule fairly, I myself should have be- ter of the ‘lieved him guilty, and all those cir- cumstances would have looked con- vincing to me.” “Rut there's that |call for a purpose of his own. ——__ all | He | ; woman's testi-| Midden—leaving no other impression than that he told the doctor not to Miss Everden also says that several days before, when she visited Mrs. Cru- ger, some money lay in the widow's lap. A tenant had just been in and paid some rent. “She says Mrs. Cruger, being chair- bound, asked her to pull the green iron box from beneath the bed and set it up on the bed beside’ the widow’s rocking chair, so the widow could get at it. way, standing by the foot of the bed, while the widow opened the box and put the rent money init. Miss Ever- den says that from where she stood she could see into the box quite clearly when it was opened, and she saw, ‘a great deal’ of money. That's the way she described ita ‘great deal.’ She wouldn't try to guess how many dollars, but she says there were | ‘two or three stacks,’ or ‘packages,’ | celed bills, fastened in ‘rubber bands.” cf bank notes. “That testimony also tells against Midden. He insists that the never kept ‘a great deal’ of money in the box——-never more than a hundred dollars or so; possibly two hundred at most He says that when more than a hundred dollars or so accu- mulated in the box she sent it to the bank. She kept no regular set of books—only loose memoranda of the!) amount of rent due her. There's no way of checking up and finding out definitely how much cash she might -| have had on hand. to the situc.tion so tha’ she can keep | work and husband. But there, she cannot eat her cake gnd have it too. She cannot expect JUST the same. freedom for her purely personal interests after marriage as before. frcedom:” both “Then you don't.” I inquired, “recommend periodic or part-time matrimony separate domiciles for both husband and wife and an oc- casional week. 24 toget « thu: tn- complete freedom for both, suring according to the plan urged bys those literary feminists, Jane Bufr, Fannie Havelock lHiurst and ‘the late airs. Ellis ?"" “That doesn’t ap -al to me at) all.” frankly laughed Miss ither- land “Some might like it. I shoulén't: lv married is that you ‘there some one on whose steadfastness and friendly support 4,ou can depend. I think that in going to last. The modern subst! tutes seem to me jus* an expression of the war's aftermath of radical- one ideal Nor can a man expect sucb | The joy of being happi- | have some “A minute or two after Dr. Fer-' guson stepped in and found the widow dead, Midden said. he'd go and notify the police, and left the room. What or how much he might have taken out of the box and put into his pockets before the doctor entered is an open question. But it is true that no money whatever was found in the box when the police examined it, and by Midden’s own account there should have been some money there. Of course, the theory of the prosecution is that, in addition to getting the widow's real estate by killing her before she could change her will, Midden robbed her iron box ‘of ‘a great deal’ of ready cash “You'll have to admit, Judge.’ Cas- sidy remarked, with a touch of reluctance, “that Midden'’s either gullty or blamed unlucky.” “Tl do admit it.” eaid the Judge ‘In all this evidence there's really just one point itn his favor. That's those gas and electric light receipts.” The inspector nodded Two dave after the murder a package of re ceipted gas bills and one package of make i ning. taken them-——especially anybody with 'a murder fresh on his hands, and no Buperfluous ac- | ‘time to | tions? Miss Everden did so, | she says, and stepped back a little| | head, too,” said the Judge, “but I’m are widow | 'ly taken the bills out of the widow's | box for that very purpose. “That’s one point in his favor,” Judge Wolcott repeated. “Why Should anybody have taken those worthless old gas and electric light bills? The prosecution's theory would Midden altogether too cun- Why should anybody have Waste on The inspector shook his head. “Well, I should have shaken my nearsighted myself. The gas bills light green; the electric light bills light yellow. Take off my giasses and put those two bundles a dozen feet away and I couldn't tell, to save me, whether they were old bills or bank notes. Now, Miss Ever- den says she saw, in the widow's box, two or three bundles of bank notes, bundles with Perceiving where that led, In- spector Cassidy looked up at the Judge with a certain uneasiness, and began tugging at his gray mus- tache. “I know, Cassidy,.”’ said the Judge, | quickly, “I know how that strikes you-—as a very far-fetched, dubious theory, which I have concocted be- cause I'm bound to have some theory that exculpates Midden. I dare say, if I were in your shoes, it would strike me that way. But I assure you you're wrong. I've bored and gored at this case with every faculty I've got. Remember, I've had the training of a Judge, and not a little experience in weighing evidence. Be- lieve me, Cassidy,” he added earnest- ly, “I’m not the man to shut my eyes and just romance myself into a theorv I've bored at it with al! my might.” ° S a ‘This Miss Everden, new—she gave her age as 31, but Charity itself would add 10 years to that She Bays she is a teacher of music. and no doubt she is: but it is clear enough that she isn't prospering much in it. Crews only went so far as to bring out incidentally that she had once played the piano for a tery poor sort of cabaret. If he had gone further he would no doubt have Gisclosed & woman in poor luck, living precariously—much to be pit- ied, in so far, no doubt. That's Stamped on her a “And something elee, Cassidy. or I'm no judge. An unusually tall, thin woman, you Know, with sharp fea- tures, as though they'd all] been whittled to a point Hiave you no- Yes, in- | receipted electric light bills had been/| ticed her eyes—so restless they fair- found in a receptacle for waste paper | ly give one the fidgets? And her der, in the 'Gilsy was away or not. fact that I tried diligently and wasnt able Miss Everden outside the flat in that time—least of all in or Judge. She's a woman. you know. What she saw was those can- | were committed den isn't even nearsighted. she doesn't wear glasses. in my office, had stand she seemed to have Comes ¢ f vour the ory, the rn ? in " : _ uvu ‘send him to the gallows. she’d keep an eye on the child un- til 5 o’clock or half past. Miss Eve-:- den says she stayed there in the flat with the child until Mrs. Gilsy came back about a quarter past 5. Coming back, Mrs. Gilsy heard of the mur- and told Miss Everden about it Mrs. Gilsy’s statement tallies with that. “The child is only 3 years old and e-n't tell whether Miss Everden was flat at the time while Mrs. But it is a to find anybody who had seen around the there it is, There isn’t a thing to hang a accusation on-—no definite thing. She was taking care child. All that counts, I think Crews was quite right in not going after her when he had nothing definite to go on. If he had gone after her and failed, it would have reacted on Midden, No- body likes striking a woman.’ The warmed to widow's cottage So of a little inspector his theme as he proceeded and was evi- dently ill at | which lirection Judge's talk had taken-— feared that his friend himself to some fa- ease over the the as though he tal mistake. He reflected a moment and went on: “I'm quite sure this Miss Ever- I'm sure I remem- she identified some papers and I'm pretty sure she no trouble in distinguishing one that ber paper from the other without ' glasses.” Judge Wolcott Was sllent a mo- ment and then confessed: ‘Yes, I've noticed that myself She doesn't wear glasses, and on the witness no trouble in distinguishing one paper from an- other without them.” Well, good Lord, Judge, what be- " the in- spector exclaimed, as though trying to reason with an unreasonable per- son. “Your theory is that the mur- dérer mistook gas bills for bank notes. but if Miss Everden isnt even nearsighted, where does she come Judge Wolcott paced away a bit, with contracted brows, and when he came back the inspector noticed that were clinched. He his thin hands spoke Sole mniv: I believe firmly in the death pen- pity If that able-bodied man killed that old woman in cold blood for her property, there tient the shadow of 4 mind that he ought to If he's gullty I shal, I'd despise | mv hang for it. 7, i % ati '‘Cruger she was full of a drug that know it’s supposed to be my duty to) But say the poor dev- fession. do just that. il's innocent—swimming in the fog) When the Judge got home of my courtroom—a.id I’m sitting up afternoon his wife and daughter no- there, with my daughter safe at ticed an unusual buoyancy. home, rigging the gallows to hang What later, his face close to him on.” daughter's, he confessed in her ear: The Judge slowly shook his head “Today I have more right to hold and concluded solemnly: “That will) You In my arms alive. 1 pulled not answer, Cassidy! It will not an- | an out of the fog myself (THE ENT?) swer! What a man can do in order, to know for a certainty I've got to) do, judicial propriety or no judicial | propriety, and you've got to help me, | \ old: friend. . “T can’t go to Crews and tell him ee er — nego estern t,Lroup of Chinese girls, that Some- len, That there is an eagerness to learn | fore another is added. wavs among the Chines from girls is evidenced by the fact that a) French or mayonnaise dressing. daughters of aristocratic families in the Celestial | country, now are students at “finish- | flled with a mixture of salt and pep- i pet | finely | the mold in ice water, add two or three teaspoonfuls of the gelatin mixture, then decorate the mold with capers, slices of olives, or flwures cut from hard-cooked egg or carrots: add a few drops of the gelatin to hold the decorations in place then j}add more broth; when nearly set add a Little of the chicken mixture then j}alternate layers of broth and chick- Let each layer become firm be- Serve turned with lettuce and the molds — — = A good-sized kitchen salt shaker saves time in Sensoning how to try this case before meé That would be too raw I see no- body to turn to but you I've been | ipg”’ schools in Paris boring at this, Cassidy, with all my == might It may be my hallucination, but I seem to have developed a sixth | about it. sense | ‘This woman, living hand ‘to mouth, terribly anxious about money, no doubt; her nerves and h mind all shot up with a drug habit. 44 that does to any- You know what body’s moral sense. She thinks there’s money in the widow's room, She keeps going back there. On | this day, by her owm story, she | thinks she sees ‘a great deal’ of Heavy money—“packages of bank notes.’ What she saw wags those receipted bills I would have mistaken them for bank notes if I saw them ata little distance without my glasses. It's true she doesn't wear giasses and doesn't seem particularly near- expert sighted But I've asked an about that Everybody knows that a heavy overdose of alcohol affects There's the age- a person's viston. old joke about a drunken man see- heavy dose of mor- ing double. A phine or any one of several other drues blurs the vision in the same If this woman killed Mrs. way day “Thies may seem far fetched to G N li F vou. Cassidy, or even fantastic It's rape: uts sup es ull true nobody saw her about the cot- j h tage at the hour of the n urder; no- nour S ment wit body saw her dispose of those old d th d g gas and electric light bills The en to e l estion policeman may say ther: nothing tangible to hang a charge on; but I feel it in my bones and I've got to know if there is any knowing I want you to be In my chambers be- | fore court opens tomorrow morning people you can trust. if mistake and there's a with two I make a scandal about it, I'll resign from the bench Rut I can't hang that man without exhausting every Made by Fostum Cereal Co Inc means of khowing whether or not; he ought to be hanged.” | When the thin, restless woman, | build a fire in July? , Starchy heat the body as a fur- nace fire heats the house. rape:Nut is a cool and happy thought for summer breakfast or lunch. Served with cream or milk. ‘Theres a Reason Sold by grocers everywhere! Battle Creek, Michigan. foods no bur- ~~ ‘ em with the pallid face of a drug addict, e - a

Page 30

. So ete Px. OO RE nee 6 . ee” a. eee ee salem T.LOL ac IATCE a pee: = [: s e 0 f A F Gttttownee COMIC Pp, : CR CO ‘ ‘ wr IM AC ey “i TT Sw A. Mbilliy, Gayl. fifidiilldity, Ji. tn. a Ids SUEY 18, 198 JULY 13, 1921. — PAGE 30 . MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’LL CALL HIMSELF SOMETHING ELSE NEXT JULY—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY page I've BEEN A Foou — bay Ay OH, THEY DON'T, EH? WELL, No. I MET A SNAPPY LOOKING omg a UNTIL [NEXT ducy TE == = T PuT MY Col IN I KNOW THEY Do Because FELLow ON THE BoARDWALK € SAID HE'D PAY ME . By James J. Montague. New YORK BANKS AND || Much INTEREST J] | 7 Coe gio ee ar pea WS SAMS thao La oe werenest oN BoARDA mee, THe -- Ss Ger only 4% interest RATE IW ATLANTIC T BoRRow A HUNDRED ADVANCE! THAT GookeD | GET THe PRINCIPLE 7 WHEN THEY'RE PAYING CITY THIS MORNING! FOR A NEAR, FoR whicht SAFE ENOUGH so = gt A PINANCIAL witams TEN Per cent IN |} HE'D PAY ME TEN SLIPPED HIM 1600 = CALLE = ATLANTIC CITY! ai PER CENT INTEREST. BERRIES AND HE PAID ; MYSELE! | . He WAS A STRANGER 7 ME BAck #16 ‘FoR THE INTEREST RIGHT ON THE SPoT - — - ~ —-- THE BLIND COP. Funny guy, Policeman Casey, he can gece straight through a wall, An’ can spot a prowlin’ sneak-thief watchin’ out to make a haul. He can look right round the corner in the middle of the night, And get on the job like lightnin,’ when a rough neck starts a ficht, He scems always to be watchin’ when there's trouble anywhere But he never secs us bathin’ in the fountain on the square. ————_z. ee i Mix-ups do not last a minute, if *they’re started on our street, When them tough nuts want a riot, they get off 0’ Cascy’s beat, We don’t dasst to swipe an orange off a push cart any more, Or get rid o' bogus quarters in the blind Eyctallan’s store. Cascy'd grab us in a minute if we pinched a chunk o’ coal, But he never sees us strippin’ to git in our swimmin’ hole. = RN i Rl - ee — = When the streets is like an oven in a cellar bakin’ shop, An’ a feller keeps on wiltin’ till he thinks he’s goin’ to flop. We sneak down behind the statues, peel our rags off to the skin, Wait until there's no one lookin’, but the sparrows, and git in. Casey always passes by us half a dozen times a day, . Lien al aE eRe ME RAT OLS IE LS SI But he’s lookin’ out for trouble that might start across the way. — He's a tough old bird, is Casey; when a guy gets in a scrap He is loaded in the wagon with an awful messy map. eee 4 Even kids will holler murder when he grabs 'em by the hair After they've been rollin’ ivories underneath the schoolhouse stair. Nothin’ that his job is stoppin’ ever gits away from him, Pare HoLy OF But he docsn't ever sce us when we strip to take a swim. HANISLES CA) oP Age TIN S P@e / ff. as, e «e s a oat COHOO.EDDEEE! | on sy tetenngce cent WE DIDN'T : Bee ¥ \ Now remember, caddy, no lagging behind, and keep your COULD | J CAPTURED ONE PRISONER, miele f eve on the ball. | He’S TRIED “To ESCAPE \> | aor ————= || (SHINMY: _— -_-- —-— Ee - , —_ = a . - tte — General Curiosity. The Bridegroom: Tell me again | ee | A _ Ww , darling—why did you marry me? | peg a “That's what everybody asks me ee | — | “It was. The man got a woman | who could cook, the woman got a ee on¢ man who had something to cook, and In the Dentist 8 Waiting Room. her father got rid of the eldest of six | “I thought you always went to Dr. daughters.” Zz Forceps? “That's the usual thing: what. “Well, I did for years, but I got so’ made it a success beside that?” | tired of his magazines.’’—~London “Well, I used to be engaged to the | pinion. bride!t""— tichmond Times-Dispatch. | — —— es WONDER WHAT A CADDY THINKS ABOUT—By BRIGGS Cues! \ Gotta Guy CHEG: 1 GOTTA z | S . OV D w ¥. dy CHEE! Tory HAS A | =e! , CHEE. He Don tT Neen nee =RI BA * — ieelacaie. se amity ae eae Dis ‘Sum SWEtL GUY~* HE Don't oa “ coe ieeeatieae | To GIMME A RASS ROUGH ALLA TTIME oat: ae aa ae ‘ee cme: Ne a Aim’T, Got * som HE'S DE worst. nur), SHOT SO ROTTEN As MY GUY. WoT's DA | Like HE DID... HE AIN'T] ALLA TIME -- HE MAWE HE GIVE ME & LAUGH - ligt in Rite" ole conaiae | EVER SEEN MY aA Does... HE USENS.0F A GuY | Got No RIGHTS ON A 0 a Kaye In BECAUSE t HAF A ed mens hogy 4 7 % DON'T iT No Two . COURSG, THE Bum ~- WHAT. pe WATEGa A ee” AY , - = ‘ um @ut 7" NO Good 2 PLAYIN’ GOLF WHEN_HGE FIN 0. Are ” og . Git.A BUM DBAS M1TS HACC GOT Tt OUT . gee —— ne - ee em a — — —_—_—_—--———_ C8 - — een, ——- MHORAGE ef gold : Mere thy BGitrict ge »