St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1921
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ST 5, 1921, (Copyright, 1921.) NO.7,135 4 : \\ iif yj) V// / / oy hy Jy hi EE ~ (Copyright, 1821.) WILL YOUR WISH COME TRUE MONDAY? Who Knows? Better Look! See First Want Page Today a T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service Se, a ee ee ea tee ete | INAL EDITIO BROWNS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reports.) — % ‘ ‘ : 7 VOL. 73. NO. 338. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1921—14 PAGES. CENTS © ————— PRICE THREE MPANESE PRESS TACKS CONFIDENCE £ 4 ’ ~ IN WASHINGTON CONFERENCE ’ 7 2 ‘Public Opinion Also Fails to _ Look for Practical Results, | According to Statement Ee Given to London Papers * by the Japanese Embassy oe met ‘ % 4 . et PARIS AGREEABLE TO , MEETING ON NOV. 11 4 British Colonial Conference Attitude Outlined, Follow- ing Early Misconception of Armament Conference Call. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 6.—That the prac- tical results of the Washington con- ference cannot be reckoned upon with any degree of confidence, is the conclusion of the Japanese press ani public opinion in Japan, according to a long statement communicated to the London newspapers by the Jap- anese Embassy. That there existed some miscon- ception of President Harding's invi- tation for a conference for the dis- cussion of armament limitation and Pacific questions is indicated by a summary of the proceedings ot the imperial conference, issued last eve ning at the conclusion of the last ses- sion of that body. Future of Far East. In accordance with the suggestion, which was’ believed to have been made by the American Government that the conference on disarmament should be preceded by friendly con- versations or. consultations between the Powers principally concerned in the future of the Far East and the Pacific, says the summary, the im- perial conference, anxious that, for the Anglo-Japanese agreement there should be substituted some larger arrangement between the three great Powers concerned, namely, the United States, Japan and Great Brit- ain, and holding the firm conviction that the later discussions on dis- armament, to which they attached transcendent importance, could best be made effective by a previous mu- tual understanding on Pacific ques- tions between those Powers, dis- cussed these preliminary conversa- tions or consultations, which the American Government had in prin- ciple agreed should be held in Lon- don. Some Misunderstanding. When it transpired, continues the summary, that there was some mis- understanding as to the nature of the suggested preliminary conversa- tions, the British Government, in a desire to remove any possible mis- conception, and to meet what it be- Neved to be American view, volun- teered to attend a meeting on the other side of the Atlantic, at which the agenda of the Washington con- ference could be discussed. Premier Lloyd George, Marquis Curzon and the dominion premiers Were prepared to attend such a meeting if invited by the American Government. Japan also had signi- fled her willingness to attend. The American Government, however, did hot favor the idea, which according- ly was dropped. At no stage was it stated that the result of such consultation should either anticipate the work or tie the hands of the Washington conference. On the other hand, the Imperial conference made the proposal be- Cause it was anxious to remove *Yery possible obstacle from the Path of the Washington meeting, Which it desired to see attended by full success. Foreign Affairs and Defense. The summary declares that the sreater part of the proceedings of the Imperial conference relating :0 foreign affairs and defense was of & fonfidential character, but that the “iscussions revealed a unanimoue *Pnion as to the main lines to be fol- lowed by the British policy and a deep conviction that the whoie Weight of the empire should be con- *entrated behind a united under- ‘anding and common action in for- tign affairs. Frequent consultations Were decided upon. The matter of naval defense was to the various parliaments, as wey the auestion of imperial com- tion. It was decided to im- Prove the wireless link, while the ee kovernments recommended “@ introduction of uniform legisla- Yon regarding bills of lading. Any pnistance Kiven by the governments f Feduction of rates for press mes- seem, it was agreed, should be #80 a ee ee ee -— a <= ee Continued on Page 2, Colume 8. SHOWERS AND COOLER TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW Cre sscaoe PR PPPP -= - Street reading. Highest yesterday, 94, at 4 Pp. m.; lowest, 70, at 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and é vicinity: Thundershowers ‘LL INVENT A RADIO CONTROLLED RICE CUTTER 2 cooler tomor- tonight; tonight; row, fair. Missouri—Fair tonight and to- morrow, preced- ed by thunder- showers in ex- treme south por- tion this after- noon or tonight; cooler tonight. Illinois — Fair tonight and probably tomor- row, except . t hundershowers portion tonight; cooler tonight in west and north por- tions and in southeast portion to- morrow: WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday cloudy. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Moder- ate temperature and generally fair. 5-Inch Rainfall Reported. | By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Aug. 6.—The University of Kansas Weather Ob- servatory reported a rainfall of 5.380 inches last night. NEGROES DRIVEN QUT DF TOWN AFTER KILLING Two Hundred Men at Dixon, IIL, Stage Demonstration Follow- ing Death of Ex-Soldier in Resort. By the Associated Press. DIXON, Hil, Aug. 6.—Two hun- dred men from Dixon and Polo, home of William Coffey, world war veteran, who was killed in a resort Monday night, last night staged demonstrations before negro tene- ments and drove a number of ne- groes out of town. During a se- vere storm early this morning eight) men set fire to a resort east of here, the building and contents being en- tirely destroyed. The owner and in- mates had fled from the locality Monday evening following the mur- der of Coffey, for which three ne- groes have been held to the grand jury. Vractically all undesirable negroes have left Dixon and the au- thorities have no fear. of further trouble. Very little disorder accompanied the demonstration, as the few ne- groes offered no resistance. The authorities have not indicated that they contemplate any action against the men in the crowd. Sheriff Schoenholz early last even- ing called in all his deputies, ordered the three negroes held for the mur- der of Coffey to get up and dress and made arrangements to hurry his prisoners to Rockford for safekeep- ing. The Sheriff today maintained a guard of considerable size about the jail and will take additional precau- tionary measures tonight. City authorities assured negroes who are known as law-abiding citi- zens that they will be given every protection should a mob be or- ganized tonight. | 15,000,000 HUSBANDS LACKING International Statistics Show This Superfluity of Women in Europe. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 6.—Fifteen million women in Europe are doomed to die unmarried, unless the problem presented by the superfluity of wom- en be solved. This melancholy statement is sup- ported by figures of international statistics published here today and which show that the numerical su- periority of women has increased by 10,000,000 since 1914. _———_- — In Tomorrow’s Sanday Post-Dispatch The Great and Near Great at Washington—As seen by a keen satirist, who has no heroes. The story of a book ‘‘with a punch.’’ Vast Island, Unknown for Three Centuries, Goal of American Exploration Expedition—An in- terestirfg story of the North Polar region and a new in- vasion of it. Newest Romance of the Marshall Field Millions —- Extraordinary social progress of the third gen- eration in exclusive English circles, The Mississippi River Oomes Back—tTraffic there now excel- ling the records of ‘‘the glori- ous 50s.’’ Order Your Copy Today this afternoon or ; : SEARCH FOR BOLIN SLAYER LEADS 10 COUNTY ROADHOUSE Bullet Holes and Stains in Place Southeast of City Found After Policemen Hear of Quarrel There. CARETAKER ARRESTED IN OWNER’S ABSENCE Investigators Convinced That Victim Was Not Killed Where Body Was Discov- ered in Auto. The finding of bullet holes in floors and walls, and stains, believed to be blood spots, at the Family Clubhouse, a roadhouse at the Tesson and Mu- sick roads, St. Louis County, ear'y today strengthened the police in thel: theory that Ear] Bolin, 27 years old, of 1716A South Seventh street, re- puted gangster, was not shot and killed at the place where his body was found in an automobile on Loughborough avenue near Morgan- ford ‘road Thursday night. Persons living in the neighborhood of the clubhouse, which is southwest of the city, informed the police that they heard men quarreling there Thursday night and then heard shots, after which several automobiles sped away from the place. President Miller of the Police. Board and Detective Chief Hoagland visited the roadhouse last night and arrested the proprietor, James Wiss- ler, formerly an employe of the St. Louis police telegraph and fire alarm system, who said that he had pur- chased the place recently for $1500, and he added that he had bought a “cemetery.” “Business is certainly dead around here,”’ he said. Later, when a search of the cellar disclosed 60 gallons of supposed home brew the police turned Wissler over to the Night Sheriff of St. Louis County. Caretaker Is Arrested. Wissler later was released on bond accepted by the Sheriff's office and was told to report at Clayton today. This morning policemen of the Mounted District arrested Harry Farnum, who said he was employed as caretaker at the roadhouse. Wiss- ler appeared at Clayton this morning and was arrested and taken to the Mounted District station. The club is a short distance from the Gravois road which, the police say, would have been the most con- venient route from a point in the southwestern part of the county to the place where Bolin’s body was found. Search for a Companion. The police are searching for Mar- tin Miller, 27 years old, of 1108 South Fourth street, said by three persons to have been the man who was with Bolin Thursday afternoon when Bolin took Mrs. Laura King from the Bolin hon.» to her home, 8436 Pennsylvania avenue, in his automotile. This information was given by Bolin’s father, Martin Bo- lin, and by Mrs. Leona Fritz, 1718 South Seventh street, and Mrs. Mag- gie Heckel, 313 Geyer avenue. They said Miller drove the ma- chine and Bolin and Mrs. King were in the rear seat. Mrs. King hus said she knew nothing of Bolin’'s move- ments after heeft her at her home about 6 p. m. Thursday. His body was found at 11:45 p. m. Leaves Home Wednesday. Miller had been renting a stable at 1618 South Seventh street from Bolin’s father. He kept a horse there. It was learned by the police that Miller sold the horse Wednes- day and notified the elder’ Bolin that he was vacating the stable. At Miller’s home, policemen were told Miller had not been there’ since Wednesday night, the night before the shooting. An inquest was begun today, but was continued until Monday. Mrs. King testified that Miller was with her and Bolin when she was driven | to her home in Bolin’s machine. She said she understood Miller and Bo- lin intended to go to “some club” after leaving her at her home. The Coroner ordered that Mrs. King be held by the police for further ques- tioning when the inquest is re- sumed. Frank Schutz of 4329 Loughbor- ough avenue, near the place where Bolin's body was found, testified that he heard no shots in the neigh- borhood Thursday night. c Capt. Kirk of the Soulard street police district today said he had in- formation which caused him to be- lieve that Bolin knew something about the identity of robbers who held up two employes of the Waltke | Soap Co. in front of 117 East Grand | avenue July 1 and stole $6495 | roll money from them, and that this knowledge may have had some con- | nection with the shooting. STANDING JOKE OF DOLLAR SIGN ON CHURCH DISCLOSED Architect Quoted as Saying He Designed Mark for ‘‘Bride’s Door” of New York Edifice. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The New York World today disclosed a stand- ing joke that it says has been per- petrated for years by architects of the million dollar St. Thomas’ Epis- copal Church on the dozens of fash- lonable brides who have gone to the altar through the famous “bride’s door” since the church was complet- ed ten years ago. Carved into the granite capital over the door, says the newspaper, is a huge dollar sign, slightly conven- tionalized but unmistakable. A pho- tograph of the door, reproduced to bear out the story, shows a beautiful and finely chiseled decoration sur- mounted by a double panel on one side of which is carved a conven- tional true lovers’ knot and on the other the somewhat similar but Strikingly different “dollar mark.” E. Donald Ross, architect, who was head draftsman for Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, designers of the church, is quoteod as having ad- mitted designing the dollar mark, Saying it was “done in fun"’ and as- serting he couldn't see that it was a subject"for newspaper comment. He referred his inquisitor to R. Good- hue, intimating the design was his idea. Goodhue proved to be absent from the city. Robb declared architects frequent- ly have hidden satire and humor in church designs. © The Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rec- tor of St. Thomas’, said he believed the dollar mark story was “‘a figment of the imagination.” RAIL ALLOWANCES WILL NOT COVER “INEFFICIENCY OF LABOR” I. O. ©. Rules Carriers Must Stand Losses Incidental to Inabilty t of Employes, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Cost of labor allowances to railroads for the six months’ guarantee period, fol- lowing Government control, will in- clude only increased wages and not alleged “‘ineffictency of labor’ fac- tors under a decision handed down today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Under the ruling the carriers must stand any loss incidental to alleged unwillingness or inability of labor to perform during the guarantee pe- riod of private control as much work as before the war. The question in- volves the basis of claims by = the railroads against the Government for labor costs in operation and maintenance. ROBBERS FIND “NOTHING WORTH TAKING” IN ROTHSCHILD HOME Don’t Mention This Because No Harm Was Donec, They Tell Caretaker. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 6.—Burglars en- tered the palatial mansion of James de Rothschild Thursday night, but after ransacking the house from top to bottom, left without taking any loot. The building is situated at the corner of Avenue Friedland and Rue Tilsitt, a few yards from the Ameri- can passport bureau. It contains a collection of old masters worth sev- eral million francs. The caretaker who was in charge of the residence in the absence of the family received a telephone call last night from the burglars, who said: “Do not mention this mat- ter to the police, as no harm was done, and we found nothing -worth taking.” FEDERAL PROHIBITION WARRANT FOR MISSING CHICAGO BANKER Wines and Liquors Valued $10,000 Found in Closed Bank of W. ©. Spurgin. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—A Federal warrant for Warren C. Spurgin, missing president of the _ closed Michigan Avenue Trust Co., charg- ing violation of the prohibition laws, was issued today following the con- fiscation yesterday of $10,000 worth of wines and other liquors in the bank. Copies of the warrant were for- warded to San Antonio, Tex., with a request that Spurgin be appre- hended if possible. SLACKER LIST = PUBLISHED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, wards of 17,000 names of alleged draft evaders issued by the War De- partment between June 6 and July 4 were published today in the Con- gressional Record. The list occu- pled 86 printed pages. THIEF STEALS WHOLE ORCHARD By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, O., Aug. 6.—The po- lice today sought a thief who stole a fruit orchard, 150 trees. The only clues are a criss-cross of footprints In the place where the saplings were. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Yeatman Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. 4 at | AMERICAN PRISONERS WILL WOMAN DETAINED Storm Cripples Service AFTER LOS ANGELES BROKER 1S KILLED Mrs. Madeline Oberchain With J. B. Kennedy When He Is Shot to Death at Summer Cottage. SHOT IN BACK OF HEAD WITH SHOTGUN Divorced Wife of Chicago Attorney Says She Saw Two Roughly Dressed Men Disappear in Bushes. By the ‘-eoctlated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 6.— John B. Kennedy, 26, Los Angeles insurance broker, was shot and killed late last night as he was entering his summer cottage at Beverely Hills, an exclusive residential suburb. Mrs. Madeline Oberchain of Evanston, Ill., who was with him, was held as a material witness. Mrs. Oberchain, who said she was formerly the wife of R. R. Ober- chain, attorney, of Chicago, from ' storm on 4000 Telephone Lines Wind of This Morning Disturbs Wires Through- out the City—Wooden Tower on Lindell Near King’s Highway Blown Down. A wooden tower more than 150 feet high used in the concrete work on the new apartment group being erected on the Bixby estate at Kings- highway and Lindell boulevard blew down during a wind and thunder today at 9:30 a. m. The tower fell upon the roof of the apartments. No one was injured and the damage was negligible. Many telephone and electric wires were blown down In all parts of the city. Ez.ectric service was _ inter- rupted for a shorw period. The rainfall was .28 of an inch. The storm was more severe in the West End than in other sections. A number of trees were reported blown down, ; A five-passenger automobile of Walter Gibson, a grocer of 5606 Mar- ket street, was parked on the east side of Sixth street, south of Mar- ket, when the storm came. It crossed to the west side of Sixth street and came to a halt on the sidewalk at the northwest corner of Sixth dnd Market etreets. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. reported that 2000 telephones were out of service, as a result of the blowing down of wires in all parts of the city. The damage to South Side. I: was said that service would be partly restored by evening and would be normal again by morning. The Kinloch Telephone Co. in St. Louis were put out of service by the storm, the principal. damage being caused by the blowing down of wires and by the fusing of wires and the blowing out of fuses by light- ning. The Kinloch toll lines from St. Louis to points northeast of the city also were put out of service. Two airplanes, one belonging to Walter E. Scott of 1525 North Union avenue, and the other the property of the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- They were on the aviation grounds in Forest Park and were turned over and smashed. An electric sign on the roof of the three-story old Havlin Theater build- in gat the southwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets fell on to the sidewalk. No one was passing. Bricks from the roof were blown/ through a skylight into the building of the Kline Apparel Co., 606 Wash- | ington avenue. St. Charles was without light and | power most of the forenoon follow- ing the storm, which was accom- / poles and wires wp heaviest on the panied by a high wind. whom she was divorced told the Sheriff’s deputies that Kennedy was shot from behind. She said she aft- erward saw two roughly dressed men disappearing in some bushes. The shooting occurred shortly before midnight, but no report was made to the county authorities until early today. Deputies found the back of Kennedy’s head had been blown off, apparently by shot from a shotgun. Statement By Divorcee, Mrs. Oberchain in a formal state- ment to Deputy Sheriff Cronin, said she was 20 years old. Her former husband, she said, had been paying her $80 a month alimony. “Our home was really broken up from my love for Mr. Kennedy,” the statement continued. “Mr. Oberchain was willing for me to ob- tain the divorce if it would make me happy, but said he would willingly take me back. “T would have been married to Mr. Kennedy long ago but he could not overcome the objections of his mother, who, he told me, disliked me. I have known Mr. Kennedy five years and was to marry him, but for some reason I married Mr. Oberchain. My relations with Mr. Kennedy have always been of the best. Nothing of un improper na- ture ever occured. “He came to my room at the Alex- andria Hotel the other night. He kept pleading for me to marry him and to tell him so he would leave California and go East with me. finally induced him to leave room and he said he would if would promise to meet him when he telephoned. This I did yesterday. I don’t know who shot him or any- thing more than I have told.” Were Searching for Penny. Mrs. Oberchain said she and Kens» nedy had planned to dine at a coun- try club, but finding it closed, went to Kennedy's cottage. She stopped, she said, at the entrance while she looked for a “lucky penny” she had buried there. As they were searching for the coin the shot was fired. Mrs. Lizzie Besenty, a neighbor, told the Beverly Hills police she heard two shots, followed by the screaming of Mrs. Oberchain. . She said she saw an automobile disap- pearing down a drive near the cot- tage. Police records here show that Kennedy was attacked and beaten on the street about four years ago by two men, who he said were strang- ers to him. Investigators said the shot which killed Kennedy was fired from a dils- tance of about 30 feet. A revolver, fully loaded, was found beside the body. Mrs. Oberchain said this be- longed to Kennedy. She _ said the latter was not instantly killed, but said: “Good night, Madeline,” to her before expiring. Bushes Found Trampled. Officers found bushes trampled down in the place where Mrs. Ober- I the NO LIMIT TO BE PLACED ON NUMBER OF BEER PRESCRIPTIONS Regulations Understood to Await Only the Approval of Secre- tary Mellon. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Regula- tions which will permit the prescrip- tion as medicine of a case of beer at a time without HMmit to the number of prescriptions are understood to have been completed by the Internal Revenue Bureau and now await the decision of Secretary Mellon as to their*issuance. No action is expected before Monday, and this might be af- fected by congressional enactment of pending anti-beer legislation. Federal prohibition agents were warned last night by Commissioner Haynes against “a somewhat wide- spread feeling that section 365 or title 2 of the national prohibition act is being enforced with unnecessary se- verity.” ‘The section provides for the assessment of double taxes, together with a penalty, for the illegal manu- facture or sale of intoxicating lNquor. Haynes also cautioned his agents against developing weak cases and declared that the efficiency of the force henceforth would be judged. not by the number of cases reported, but by the thoroughness with which they are developed. GOV. SMALL TO RETURN TO SPRINGFIELD TUESDAY Warrants for His Arrest on Embez- zlement Charges Expected to Be Served Then. By the Associated Press. * CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Gov. Len Small announced here today that he would return to Springfield Tuesday. Sheriff Mester of Sangamon County holds warrants at Springfield for the Governor’s arrest on charges of em- bezzlement of State funds while he was State Treasurer. The Governor issued the following statement: “So that my traducers shall not be permitted, through their newspaper mouthpieces, to misrep- resent my official course in perform- ing my duties as Governor, I shall not resume my good roads tour un- til Friday of next week. I expect to finish my official business here today, and shall be in Springfield Tuesday morning.” FAMILY FINDS UNCLE’S BODY IN COFFIN INSTEAD OF BROTHER'S Casket Had Been Shipped From St. Louis to Kent, Minn., Mistake in Name Unexplained. By the Associated Press. ‘KENT Minn., Aug. 6—When the children of Frank Weling opened a coffin shipped from St. Louis, Mo., which they supposed contained the chain said she saw two men disap- pear. The surrounding country was | being searched today for the sus- pects. Mre. Oberchain was the Sheriff's office while the investi- | gation was proceeding today. | LEAVE RUSSIA BY MONDAY By the Aapoctated Press. detained at | rot seen for 20 years. body of their brother, John Welling, 24, they found the body of an uncle, Henry Weling, 70, whom they had Weling, had The brother, John 'been working in St. Louis, but it is believed he did not know of his un- cle’s death. The mistake in the | ame has not been explained. NEW MOTOR CODE IS NOW LAW Measure, Which Has No Emergency LONDON, Aug. 6.—All the Amer- ican prisoners in Moscow and Petro- grad will be sent across the Russian border by Monday at the latest, ac- cording to a message received here today by Walter L. Brown, European director of the American Relief Ad- ministration, from Leo Kameneff, chairman of the Russian Relief Committee. Ambassador Harvey Goes to Paris. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Aug. 6.—George Har- vey, American Ambassador to Great Britain, left for Paris this morning to‘ Clause, Effective in 90 Days. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 6.—The new State motor vehicle code in- creasing license fees, prescribing new traffic regulations and requiring all owners of cars to register as such, besides obtaining licenses, has be- come a law through signature of Gov. Hyde, but will not become ef- fective for 90 days, as it bore no emergency clause. Increased license fees provided by the bill will not be collected before 1923, as that section of the law does attend the meeting of the supreme | allied council. not become operative until after Jan. 81, 1998. r IMPORTER FOUND SHUT ON LAWN Al HOME Ot WIDOW Wounded Man Removed to Hospital—Physician Says Case Is One “for Prose- cutor’s Office.” ie f By the Associated Press, | - MORRISTOWN, N. J., Aug. 6.— Peter ite reported both a@ an insurance broker and an impofter, registered at the Hotel McAlpine, New York, was found today on the lawn of Mrs. B. Barber's estate, Oaks, at Succaussna, near here, with a bullet wound below his heart. Dr. C. A. Plume, who had the man _ re- moved to the Dover Hospital, de- clined to give any information other than to say that “the case was one for the Prosecutor's office.” Bender, hospital physicians said, is in a critical condition. Dr. Plume, who discovered the wounded man, said that a revolver, with one car- tride exploded, was found pbeside him. re- | ported that about 2000 telephones) tion, 411 Olive etreet, were damaged, | Men at 1731 Franklin Ave Diamond rings, lavallieres a was roughly estimated by the owné? at $6000, were taken at 8:46 a. today in a holdup of Herman Stone in his jewelry store at 1781 Franke lin avenue. ais Stone opened his safe, preliminary to arranging a display of ana had removed three trays containing the rings, lavallieres and bi watches when a man entered — store and asked him to look at. watch; saying that he wished to have it repaired. ie As Stone complied, a second man about 41 years revolvers and ordered Stone corner. They then snatched contents into a tan leather suit cs which they took from stock, 1 out through a rear door. . Stone said one of the men brown suit and that the other 3 attired in gray. a * Police said that Mrs. Barber’s | ®8ca husband, from whom she is said to have been separated for nearly a year, had died last Monday in Ver- mont and that the body had been sent to Canton, O., for burial. By the Associated Pres. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Peter Ben- der’s effects, according to attaches of Hotel McAlpine, included a pass- port with vies for many counties, and several letters from Mrs. Barber. LENINE REPORTED PLANNING A VACATION IN SCOTLAND | COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6.—~-Nikolal Lenine, Russian Bolshevik Premier, plans, subject to British permission, to leave soon for Scotland, for a hol- iday, says a special dispatch from Reval. POLISH LEADER DENIED PASSPORT England, as he planned, to Polish cause before Eclaire today. ing told Korfanty, it is said, that Government in Lendon had structed him to deny Korfanty a digs SeaRE2 8S a at i : | : | | i | | q 7) ; | : | | | 3 NI ee ll eee EE cma 9 Reale TEI RRA th VE Nels haem care at al etn, s other jewelry, the value of which . —v - : ~ a 7 Oo CA TE. mE on, At that juncture both men drew | “7
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| : - —_—— * ae - i te ie - OL etn EE OO ee eee SS _ = P . 7 n - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1921. * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RUSSIAN’S VIEW OF [ Japanese Davis Cup Team at Newport |\F{|I| COMMITTEE | ROOSEVELT PouicY IN JAPANESE WAR -_ om. «+ . | 1 Former Official in. Finland! } Questions Wisdom of ! American President in _ Forcing Peace on Russia. — ‘ : : ; ) ) DEFEAT FOR CZAR WAS | INEVITABLE, HE SAYS Believes More Reforms ' Could Have Been Forced _ From Nicholas if Unpopu- lar Conflict Had Dragged On. —— ——s 2 A ee —— a ee By the Associated Preas. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 6. | —A Russian view of Theodore | Roosevelt's successful efforts to end | the Russo-Japanese war was given. to the Institute of Politics yesterday | by Baron Zergius A. Korff, former | Deputy Governor-General of Fin-— land. | “Not doubting Roosevelt's sincer- | ity,” he said, “we can, however, at | =; as D>) —"- OR Cnn mia ae present question his wisdom in forc-. ing this peace on Russia.” | Baron Korff's subject was Russo- Japanese relations, which he ecribed as of comparatively recent origin, but, until lately, exceedingly C= Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu faced the best players in this. de- | country at Newport. Shimidzu reaching the semifinal round. He was | scheduled to play Norris Williams U1, but defaulted, due to ptomaine pols- | oning. The pair also made a good showing in the doubles. eee ee — ———— militant. Touching the events lead- ing to war between the two Powers, he said; “Bad feeling between the two na- tions was intensified by the deter- mination of some Russian adven- turers, aided and abetted by the. (gar, to obtain concessions in Ko- | rea. The psychology of the Czar in | ’ ; this case is explained by his abso- jute contempt of Japan, on the one hand, and on the other hand by his. conceit and conviction that he could | IN THREE MONTHS do no wrong. This was one of the. the German Kaiser, which told in| this case very strongly. Wilhelm was consciously and cleverly urging the Czar con to such a conflict, up- | holding his conviction of superiority over the Japanese and flattering him | into complacency. His game was a sure one, too; Germany could only win and Russia could only lose.” Baron Korff then told of Japan's efforts to settle the matter amicably and of the final loss of patience and the declaration of war. War Unpopular in Russia. | “This war,’ he said, “was never | popular with the Ryassian nation. Russia was against it, not even un- House Committee. Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.- shrinkage in three months of $330 000,000 in the estimated Government By the — = Japan. Under such conditions de- |), feat was unavoidable. “This situation became 68o threat- ening that in July the Czar had final- ly to give in. He sought peace abroad and made constitutional con- cessiOns at home. The initiative of the peace negotiations came, as is well known, from President Roose- velt. After some hesitation, the Czar appointed Witte as the chief repre- sentative of Russia. “Witte gives a) vivid account, in his memories of the Portsmouth. peace conference, of how he won a : priliiant diplomatic victory, nearly succeeding in annihilating the Jap- : anese military achievements. At the same time he also succeeded in an- other no less important task of swinging American public opinion | $1 from open hostility to hearty sym- pathy. - - mittee by Secretary Mellon. The to- 217,643,000, as against the estimate of $4,547,643,000 contained itn Moel- —_— ~~ ss yo man Fordney. In the same time the estimated expenditures have decreased only $11,864,216. The estimated cx-ess of disbursements over receipts is placed now at $336,369,517, as com- i 033 made by the treasury last April. Causes of the Shrinkage. Of the total shrinkage in receipts, 30,000,000 is charged to the ex- — se largely as a result of the present business depression. The remaining $200,000,000 is accounted for by a revision of the estimated amount to be received In interest on foreign obligations. In Mellon's letter of April 206 this interest fund was placed at $225.- 026,000 and was based on the as- sumption that several would make substantial The estimate now is $25,626,000. most of which, it is said, is expected to come from Fiance. 5 Turned Against Japan. trast only his seeming open- | mindedness and civility to the press men’*with the cold aloofness of the | J ese, enshrined in their dignity.. secluded and secretive, and you will © understand the results and consequences. In the space of a few weeks, American public opinion was entirely against Japan, while during) the war and previous to it, while Russia was dickering {n Manchuria, the trend of American feelings was Just the opposite. | Analysis of the figures sent to the re is no doubt whatever that committee Thursday by Mellon ‘ this change helped Witte to gain the shows that returns from taxes for u hand. |this fecal year, under the revisions “Not doubting Roosevelt's sinceri-| suggested by the Treasury, would be eat “°° @ F624 Oa tien his wisdom in forcing this peace “er the existing law. upon Russia. Not that we could ex- receipts would be $50,000,000 great- pect a victory or even military *F under the revision than at pres- achievements, but Japan might have ent, but {ft is estimated that there learned a lesson which would have Would be a $55,000,000 decrease in. changed much of the succeeding the returns from corporation income events, throughout the world. As a 8nd excess profits tax if the latter matter of fact, Russia's condition and ' t#* Were repealed as of last Jan. 1, the state of her army could not have #n4 a flat corporation income tax been much worse if the war had ©f 15 per cent substituted. dragged on a few months longer.” If the repeal were made effective “The Russian army would never ®* of next Jan. 1, however, the esti. have been able to show much grit, | mated return from all taxes would. but her internal troubles would have | 5® $59,000,000 greater than under imoreased and forced the Govern-. the existing law, as the returns from ment to grant more reforms, estab-| the corporation income and excess | lishing in a firmer way the princi- | Profits tax would be approximately | plea of constitutional government. | the same as under the exiating law. for which she war quite ripe, but Corporation Tax Es«timates. which neither the Czar nor the ru)- | It ts estimated by Treasury ex-. ing class were yet ready to grant. | Pemt* that under the law, as it now, What they did grant they tried to take bank a5 soon as the social dis- = ~~ —__—_ = = —— ai a total of $1,125,000,000 dividend, | $669.000,000 profits tax and $456.,- | content quieted down. “Roosevelt Saved Japan.” 999,006 jnceme tax. Under the re-| rr 6 | a | war would have brought important! came. If we now look back t8 the. changes in Japan. Japan at that! conflict we can easily ace its charac- | moment was at the end of her tether. | teristic artificiality. | Roosevelt, in other words, saved natural and unnecessary and could | from an economic collapse | easily have been that might have called for constitu-| sides had been willing to concedé a tional reforms in Japan also, and / little to their opponent. Especially only the latter could be a reliable | does the fault Me with Russia. Her guarentee against the developments! policy toward Japan was the height of imperialism in the Pacific.” of foolishness and political short- Oftce the treaty of peace was! sightedness; it will always remain a signed relations between Russia and | terrible indictment against the Czar Japan were again friendly. In the| Nicholas and his immediate coun- words of Baron Koree: ee mo-| sellors and it will ever be a striking _ mentary feud between the @ ha-ltexample of the dangers of secret pypred away as suddenly as it diplomacy.” & ~~ ¥ pared With an extimate OF $18,234,-| on africa dissenting DROP IN REVENUE ' |effective as of next Jan. 1, vision suggested effective last Jan. 1, the corporationg would pay $1,- 070,000,000 dividend, $403,000,000 profits tax and $657,000,000 income tax. Should the‘ revision be made the cor- would the same porations pay amounts as under the present law. | most pernicious of the influences of | 4 ’ | income for this fiscal year, based on |. derstanding why she was fighting | the present revenue law, is disclosed | y the statement recently presented | to the House Ways and Means Com- | mittee. siete Setteclel tant April 86ito Chatr- | WASHINGTON CONFERENCE. ’ : : Further Army Cut Urged. A warning to Republican leaders against increasing taxes in revising the Internal Revenue bill was given | in the Senate yesterday by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, who also | and | | : ; im F .| navy expenditures of nearly $500,- ‘Shrinkage in Estimated Fed | | The Republican member- | eral Income Disclosed in | ship in Congress, he said, would be ‘reduced if the public “clamor” for Statement by Mellon to | tax relief was not met. The Idaho Senator introduced a | proposed reductions in army 000,000. resolution to reduce the army feom 150,000 to 100,000 men, which he said would effect a saving of about $100,000,000 and asked the Naval Committee to report a resolution of Senator King, Democrat, Utah, to stop work on six battleships of the Indiana type. posal to cut the army to 100.000 men Was expressed by Chairman Fordney of the Tax Revision Com- = - -— —— — ——. ~ ! i } ; “If I may tell you my own ideal | in | for this republic, I'd Hke ours to be | there an America of mutual consideration, | Dally ané } : | oe gy OP money order et locks. It is said rings at the bell brought him no response, and when he called the house on the tele- phone servants informed him Mrs. Tellegen was out of the.city. The upshot: of the matter, his lawyer said, was his suit for separation. The underlying cause of the do- mestic difficulty alleged to exist be- | matter in the! would justify her in her determina- Upon calling |tion to have nothing further to do 'with him. Miss Farrar does not pro- pose to try her casé in the papers and regrets it has become necessary to make this statement in her behalf. She has been far too lenient with this arrogant man, as everyone will realize when her side of the story is told.”’ Untermyer refused to say another word or to tell where Miss Farrar is ‘at present. vain.” The President's played at Dixville from Lancaster. The party took lunch there and afterward Mr. Hard- ing shook hands with guests at the hotel and a crowd who had come in to meet him. He shook hands with several hundred more _ after speech here. President and Mrs. Harding said goodby today to the vacation re- golf game was N > a 7 treat here at the top of Mount F'ros-| at a month, Chairman Lasker of pect, where they have been the guests since Tuesday of Secretary of War Weeks. Leaving this morning by automo- bile, the party planned to have lunch at Poland Spring, Me., and in the evening to board the presidential Yacht Mayflower at Portland for their return voyage to Washington. The President probably will spend most of the afternoon at Poland Spring playing golf. During the late afternoon he is expected to go into Poland and call on Mrs. Mathew Hale, widow of the late Senator Hale Frederick Mount Prospect vacation party. The Mayflower will sail about 10 o'clock tonight. EXPRESS COMPANY TO REFUSE MEANS’ CLAIM FOR $57,000 By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 6.—The Southeastern Express Co., will refuse to pay the claim of Gaston B. Means, on account of the alleged loss of $57,000 which he claims he shipped from Concord, N. C., to Chi- cago, on June 22, last, and is pre- pared to prove that no money was lost from the package in transit, Frank M. Shannonhouse, attorrey for the company said today. ‘We are ready to show that the very same package, with the identi- cal wrappings, fastenings and con- tents, that was delivered to us in Concord was delivered by our agent to its destination in Chicago,” Shan- nonhouse said. The package was shipped by Means to Roy B. Keehn, counsel for Mrs. Mary Melvin, administratrix of the estate of her sister, Mrs. Maud King, who was shot and killed near Concord four years ago, and death Means was tried and acquitted on a charge of murder. The remittance, Means explained, was made in payment of a sum due from him to the estate, of which he was manager prior to Mrs. King’s death. Mr. Keehn claims, according to Means and the express company, that when he opened the package he found nothing but a block of wood. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nay fi ee Published Daily by t ser Blishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Stresen (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press es yy ie pe news published lieation of special dispatches reserved. SUBSCRIPTION | RATES BY MAIL 1 Bunday, ome yeer........ . ly without Sunday, one conde &: . Louls exchange, and Buburbs: or ( sone.) Dally ¥. 100 @ Copy yng ete one ly. 70 Dally only, *. Clase matter July 179. iste at the office at Lau Mo ° a under the act of March 3. {Sto - Bell. Olive GOCO: Kinioeh. Central gone Notch, 60 miles | i ' the | _bers of GERMANS SHIPPING TO U. S. AS SEAMEN AT CENT A MONTH Secretary Davis Advised That They Are Being Permitted to Land, ‘Then Flee to Interior. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Num- Germans are shipping at German ports on America-bound vessels as seamen at wages of one By the Shipping Board has advised Sec- retary Davis in a letter made pub- lic yesterday. The belief was ex- pressed by Secretary Davis that the Germans are permitted to land in this country gs seamen, and then flee to the interior. ‘Until a treaty is signed with Ger- many, it was explained, it will not be legal for German citizens to enter the United States. The Secretary said he expected to as kthat a bill be introduced in Con- gress requiring the registration upon Hale, who has been a member of the | arrival of all foreign seamen. ‘There are probably 40,000 Chinese in this country without legal right to be heré, he added, as a result of their taking advantage of the seamsn’s act, which permits foreign seamen to land at American ports. 1 ; ; At -the Tellegen home, 20 West, aia, _— MIMONLA DESERTED. NOTED Value of Governmental d Commercial Interests” Questioned. By the Associated Press, a WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug,” —The less executive governms have to do with business and ini national finance, the better for th peoples, Viscount James Bryce g in his third public address te the Institute of Politics at College last night. He was é¢ ing international trade and tioned the value of direct mental aid to commercial int Speaking of the connection Ww finance and war, Lord Bryce clared: “a “Money can exercise as much” legitimate influence in d ¢ as elsewhere. In some of t can buy the press, perhaps, section of legislators. Where standard of virtue is high, the | want to get something from ernment will seek not to will, to use a current exp ic to get at the press,” while also ing to induce influential const to put pressure on their and members to put p re ministers, the object in view & represented as a public it whereas it is really the in a small group. When the is low the group will appre private secretaries of a mir even a minister himself. “That wars are made by fing ee} me ‘| Bs a ells Police She Omit Ceremor He Told H Woman Would By Leased Wire From Bureau of the Pos NEW YORK, Aug. 6 -engeance, long nurs yuy Kinkead, noted cr is life in Brooklyn Jas diivia M. P. Stone, is junior by 23 yea hen fainted in the ar a ective who. disarmed — ‘harged with homicids ye : SS 4 ‘ * is not generally true; but they Imi he had sufficiently re great hand in negotiations and ig ysteria te told th ’ ng was fatal. She ¢ ing the lines of policy, and © sometimes turn it in di es favorable to true national inter Governments must, of course, 4 sult financiers and may often” only profit by their advice but use of them. A consortium of bal such as has been set up for may prevent—and I think de vent—evils which would each national group intrigued own interest.’’ ial “There are upright men, ua to a nation, in ‘high finance,’ @ other professions. You know @ in America, and we know | England. They have their of action necessary to the But wherever large tran | volving governments arise, the ¢@ ger signal for watchfulness sha be raised.” Of the charge that raunition f ers are sometimes intere creating ill-feeling petween pf Viscount Bryce said: ‘It has been frequeutly late years than in several ’ the. great firms which manufad munitions of war endeavor t& fluence military and naval e ture and resorted to a secret ist propaganda, or even tried tes up ill-feeling between nations, der to induce Governments to | pose and legislatures to vote sums for such expenditures. J may have happened in count which it is better not to name i no evidence sufficient to confirm odious a charge has to my knowl been produced. I do not believe? the thing ever happened in & gland.” al Wall Street Blast Suspect By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.~—Gius de Filipis, Bayonne, N. J., @& man, arrested several months | in connection with the Wall explosion, was dimissed yest United States Commissioner cock. De Filipis, it was had proved he was loading cars in Bayonne when the curred. nN Kinkead was dead w evived a half hour af ng in the Classon A ation. She was told ounded and might ter an artificial leg. “Ah! I'd like to see t him,” she exclairned ioner and the report round her. “What ? n’ lam a graduate n ret. in. I would love and laugh at him. “I turned back at th ity Hall in Atlantic C rere going to be marr! gO and consented to | s his common law ' muse he said if he mar be hunted to His ruir roman in Cincinnati. nd married that w Oulse Gormley of Cine ave been on his trail « “Did you mean to ki ective Flynn asked. auld she had followed ill him. “How did a woman I ‘here to shoot to kill?’ on. “Meant to Miss No \ “You forget I am nurse,”’ Miss Stone repli very vital spot and I in at his head and go) jown, shooting into e' hem." : ' This morning when | police station, Miss | words were: “I do n shooting Kinkead.” Weeping, she told bought a revolver in three weeks ago, but protection, asserting s) here solely to seek a with Kinkead. To reporters she saic have not told the trutl Asked by newspaper regretted the shooting, mid: “I don’t regret it at happiest woman in the inkead is now tn the he dawn comes up Iike Miss Stone was star x ~~ WER i mn hin. agi ht Meise ta > mans ad De oe ts . eae eee) & = Pal a 7 ai | an cing a — Tea a = ee ees to ee SO tt i ET = Northwest corner of ! Place and Lafayette av r A.B.C. or X.Y. Z. Audit Bureau of Circulations St. Louis Post-Dispatch is a member of the A. B. OC. and fore 6 o'clock yesterda Kinkead. He came fro ment home in 45 South and crossed Lafayette 1 tenant Frank Farrell « away Beach police | Waiting for his wife o Weat corner. Four of the five shot fired into Kinkead’s he took effect. Farrell 4d and caught her arms | is ~ * a) ee the : —— S a) In algebra ‘‘abc’’ represents the — ened nk a . turned and dropped s sé es KNOWN, xyz’’ the unknown, arms, Kinkead laj dead on the sidewaik the bullets had entered He was 54 years old, Brooklyn for two years law office in the offic Swain at 176 Broadwa he lived in Covington, the Ohio river from C Practiced law in the h Many years, specializ criminal! law. Mrs. Kinkead was in her home by Assistant torney Herley and polk ly. She had reddi Self-possessed and did Miss Btone’s declaratior her. She said she was n, Ky., and had kn 20 year. Telephoned to Kink Miss Stone telepho Kinkead home three the widow said, and sh Stone her husbanm & request for a meetis outside his home, the woman, Mra. Kinks Gescribed to her by K Diackmailing acheme. Mrs. Kinkead said d a woman hangin Shborhood of her | the last three days «a . ed she was Mise St te he ah pet ‘ bins a “ee Shae SR TO, I ° — * ae * 2 ft, % to be , Mise Stone is slende og @ark, and of attractive P "© was plainiy but 4 in a dark br k and wore a blac thout ornament. The Hurse's Watch, two | meters and 80 cents a a ‘
Page 3
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH peleetetieenctineetntieen eon —— non ohne AY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ————e nee —_ -—-— _ TT —— a ——— — —- — —- — — -—--— i ee ee SS a — TE ademas ——— a es — a _—— portations un-American. at Dr. Grant’s door attracted general Kinkead was dead when she was | finest police type and .38 caliber. Ascension he christened it Faith gation. She was told Kinkead was | breakdown in 1919,” she told the po- |Mrs. John Graham, god-mothers. Ne ne eee ais nit we oe to at. Former Postal Employe, Paralyzed as Result of since May 65. 'whether physicians are permitted to! nois mines in the Fulton-Peoria., ‘pulled their guns, as they did su, I . ’ around her. “What hospital is he/|to marry him, but said it must be manship of the National Work Sub-' In a supplement to this telegram, | ner group of mines to destinations | ah.' pack Lively continued: and laugh at him. | great trouble for him. He asked me! : 1en, Valuable nance,’ as in know them 10w them in their sphere | the world nsactionsa tn- ise, the dan- Iness should | committee of the Mayor's commit-| sent later, Dr. Ottofy asked Senator | in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota,| «7 had two pistol aw tee on national defense during the Broussard to learn whether the pre-| Wisconsin, Michigan, Nebraska. | potp ‘ad ons Sak nae hers we war. Previous to this she carried on / scription of a still and the ingre-} Kansas, North Daketa; South Da- | ch nbers “heeesedl tely ft pon oa a crusade against the drug traffic dients for distilling, for medicinal | kota, and Missouri are found today | Teiem teh | pmo nt ig ehaaien’ ta , and had offered philanthropic aid to) purposes, would be legal. He told a|by the Interstate Commerce Com- | with her leer ws ty 7 tbbed the | eres ERO had suffered from in-/| Post-Dispatch reporter that he was | mission to be unduly prejudicial in| Loshretia threw it Mb ys Pw fantile paralysis. ‘ prompted to this inquiry by a case in| many cases when compared to rates | walked liriete to the offi AS Art Displays in Parish House, Missouri, where there was no drug| from other points of origin to thé! srufford. Justice of the "Pekee and ' i. ‘ “ managed to support an aged mother and the nurse who has attended him on approximately $800 yearly he has received from magazine sub- scriptions. “My magazine subscription busi- ness has fallen off greatly lately,” Arthur E. Rump, of 6243 Columb:2] who “I turned back at the door of the| to become his common law wife. I City Hall in Atlantic City where we! refused. |avenue, former postal employe, were going to be married two years “We started for the city hall to be! has been completely paralyzed since ago and consented to live with him | married. At its door he finally per-| 19099, from an injury received several | as his common law wife just be-;suaded me to save him from _ the at «he cause he said if he married he would | trouble he feared. We went back to Unt Stati i wh f | be hunted to his ruin by another | the hotel, packed up and moved and/| © 7/on Station, and who, ek Te yes yy + a , ‘ " phite Tr wo in Cincinnati. 1 | ow vi » he : isability, has t known as the| 2© S@id yesterday, “one of the larg-| For several seasons Mrs. Lydig store accessible, and whisky there-| same destinations. man in ncinnatl. le left me} went to another, where he registered; his disability, has been known ®/ est weeklies has for some time had land her associates at the Church of | - “er “ ’ n surrendered. , , } >| . . Ki sad. | eee" , , ipo Hc ca ° ee nak ope cai fcre unobtainable. Rate: e , rere | ee oo oy tse care a 7g us as Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Kinkead.|,champion optimist of St. Louis, hi ‘3! difficulty in getting paper, which|the Ascension have arranged in the Dr. Ditety wan ehecthd: denial PE wee He aeoaaiaien te one A toe gt The report that I shot into hy « rOorm y - n — ’ me Marricd Other Ww oman. iat last rece ived recognition of his re- | (means a delay of possibly a month | parish house a semiannual display of the len me fo Lib ty e “| h ‘ P : " \ , > hamber's body while he was lving ave been on his trail ever since. “We went back to Cincinnati and | o— r iiberty, Social Jus-/ that from the third vein mines they | 6n the steps dead is an absolute | lief claims from the Government. 'before subscriptions commence to | work-that really conforms to the best. ,; “Did you mean to kill him?” De- | ‘ h , } - — ae} pai ° ' a3 % : : tice and Democracy at a meetiig last | are less than 70 cents lower per ton ’ soon he left me. He married the Washington dispatches say that! pe delivered. Lately. it had trouble | st; de Americ: rma-_ =H falsehood. yrds ty ; standards of American and inter night at the Community Center,| than the rates from Southern IIl- | | years before when working in spite unition mak- interested = in reen peoples, tective Flynn asked. The woman . G - ; _ as ,; . . other woman, Marie Louise Gorm-|the Senate, after hearing his case} with its printers and there was more | tional art. Thirty or more prominent, ; : W. C. Mitchell, Chief of Police at : a : —_ - / | , ' . . ~ reeks ago, and tonight I shot >, ’ : > I als ; ve > was f° 4 é Van- | whic , ar he Burse,” Miss Stone replied. “I know three weeks ag: B life. While the bill also will have io| income was getting near the van-j| which is sufficient grounds in the - | tial ial ial im. My home is in Louisville, Ky.” go th the House, Rur is con-| ishing int. Stil , that there ab: ivorce. Svery vital spot and I meant to be-| | h most b seeped pee yecteamen Sel go through ‘ ousé np {ishing poin ill, now lat courts for absolute divorce INQUIRY INTO DROWNING OF found to be prejudicial in that they Zin at his head and g ee va are less than 70 cénts tower per ton o right straight | fident of its passage there and said | is a prospect of relief in sight, I | Mrs. Lydig was formerly Mrs. W. against Kinkead last May and at 4/| yesterday that the measure was pass- | see that I had reason to have faith D. Stokes. When she obtained a. w ; J -| , & = do n, shooting into every one of| hearing before Justice Whitaker in| ed just in time. | YOUTH, THROWN OVERBOARD | | than the rate from the Southern Il them linois district and less than 40 cents in my slogan ‘Down, But Not Out.’ ” | Ezyoree from Stokes she was award- the Supreme Court, June 5, the trial | “An income a — Case Up for Several Years. ed the custody of their son, W. E. pay. In the »resent state of unem- | ployment, many persons have will be —— _ — +. — Th: 4 wl ' . ‘ “ ; meee oo ce He received seve injuries to his ood humor and his steadfastness | ties of the State on the election held | ervine : a | the Asso lated Press. | ( s ere njur es oO is | ZOO serving as a navy al reser\ ist, and a bathe him. As she was carrying a regretted the shooting, Miss aid: | last Tuesday had reached the Secre- Stone! BY All must PROTEST FILED AGAINST FORD'S CUT IN FREIGHT RATES ON COAL vesterday by oner Hitch- under suffering has been such that he earned the title of champion op- 6. which manned used in training, member of the crew three sub-chasers opened | hre ub-chasers, Ellis and and spine, which over his body, neck spread kettle of hot water to pour into a bathtub the handle broke, permit- gradual'y | until, seven} CINCINNATI, O., Aug. Kinkead, who was shot | tary of State’s office today. I'm the | Guy ced “I don't regret it at all Ae ’ . 2 : . " - : ons . = . : , 4 — , ™ » the returns are ; ; ‘ ; sing Grates happiest woman in the world. Ellis! Killed in New York today, was born/ years later, he was confined to his; timist of this city. Se reral newspa we ig roe te J tm naeertats the wis which were stationed at Caird. | ting the hot water to flow over her a 4 Rinkead is now in the place where ‘in Cincinnati in i867 and was grad- | bed and so completely paralyzed that, per and magazine articles have been | anc tabduiate —- A report of the affair is that Now- | | , — . wien «| bosband’s heed, tach nnd aieumnael dey ye the University of Cin+/| he could move only his left hand a} written about him. ficial result. i, |/and was conversing with two of his) Opener at 3 Infiteting the injuries which proved uated from cinnati. He served counsel of the City from 1897 until 1900, on a fusion ticket. His early associate in law was Wade H. Ellis, former Attorney-Gen- 8nd crossed Lafayette avenue. Lieu- | eral of the State of Ohio and once tenant Frank Farrell of the Rock-|4n Assistant Attorney-General of awa) Beach police station, Warn the United States. Waiting for his wife on the north- When informed of his death, H. West corner. Kenneth Rogers, once Kinkead’s Down Entire Rate Structure in Ohio Territory. } the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-—Refer- | ring to Henryvord, owner of the De- troit, Toledo & Irorton Raltlroad, as “an over-zealous entrepreneur,” ‘who should not be permitted, “for pur- poses of his own to break down freight rates,”” upon which a number of railroads principally depend for their livelihood, the Northern West Virginia Coal Association protested yesterday to the Interstate Com- | merce Commission against coal rate | reductions proposed by Ford's rail- road. The association was joined in its protest by other coal operators’ or-. ganization in the Harlan, Hazzard | and South Appalachian coal mine districts of Kentucky and West Vir- biases Bond Proposition Led With ginia. Majority of 39,101. | The protest declared that the re- The official -vote in St. Louis in| ductions proposed on coal shipped the special State election Tuesday! {from river points by the Detroit, was announced today by the Board | Toledo & Ironton, as well as rates on | ef Election Commissioners as fol-| Coal originating at other points on Supervising. lows: _ the road, would break down the en- The county canvassing boards the various counties should have met yesterday, checked up the returns from each precinct and sent the re- sult to the Secretary of State at once. Members of the County Court and two Justices of the Peace constitute the canvassing board. Of the coun- | ties which have sent in their returns the bulk are in Central Missouri. | | None of the remote counties, which | he swe Semused overbenie aaa usually cause trouble by their tardi- | ness in complying with this partic- | fort to effect a rescue, but were I ble y m. e e lar law, have been heard from. tren te one ; Al a Th 1. n - ‘ 4 . r ° I , » Occasionally it becomes necessary ¢ largead Wi laving thrown ow for the Secretary of State to send one | land overboard are said to be at the of his Powe after the |'Great Lakes, awaiting disposition of returns in one! or two counties. the dawn comes up like thunder.” Miss Stone was standing Borthwest corner of South Elliott! Place and Lafayette avenue just be- | fore 6 o'clock yesterday waiting for Kinkead. He came from his apart- | Ment home in 45 South Elliott place | Miss Agnes Sheets, who has been his attendant throughout his sick- ness and without whose aid he can- not move, even to change his posi- ‘tion in bed, and an aged mother, whose sole support he is, were over- joyed yesterday when told that there was a prospect of relief. One group that has not forgotten mates when one threatened to throw | fatal. him tnto the river. Apparently in fun | - | By the two men seized Nowland, trifle. He did not gi®e up, however but announced that his slogan wis! “Down, but Not Out,” had a motto hung on the wall of his room read- ing “Don’t Worry,” and started t earn a living by soliciting subscrip-| tions for magazines. He was enabled to do this by use of a special telephone attachment, as corporation of Cincinnati being elected on the) es and | while one pinioned his shoulders, the | other removed his shoes. “Don't throw me in, boys; I can’t! swim a stroke,”” Nowland is reported to have said. His companions threw him into the water, it is charged. The body never came to the surface. STEAMER tO) STE PAUL Oe xcuRSION QUEEW mod x iclure on (Mat, call Pe te, A Metis si x 00). DANCING FREE ALL TRIPS. — — Attaches of the of- | the case fice said today they hardly expect to have the official count before the /QFFICIAL ST, LOUIS RETURNS latter part of next week. FIRST REGIMENT OFF TONIGHT FOR ENCAMPMENT AT SEDALIA | Instruction Under War Department) Jurisdiction With Army Officers Man- will start within tne ington axe . C, | ). He was 54 years old, had lived in Rogers “0 a a on Mithieche coe | Provides for Equality of Sexes | County Will Begin Within | SProoklyn for two years and had his where she tire 0 | After Three Years’ Transitional Next Two Weeks. ain at 176 Broadway. Formerly In August, 1919, Kinkead WAS) py the Associated Press. The lived in Covington, Ky., across | married to a young woman residing | LONDON, Aug. 6.—An important two weeks‘ it was Uced law in the latter city veh tween the sexes was taken in the announced foday. A 20-foot rond-| Y years, specializing in the ‘WOMAN HAS PASSED 53 DAYS | House of Commons yesterday after- Mrs. Kinkead was interro | | garding the admission of women to/ end South road, which is about two) ¢ Mi uri, wfll depart | convention—Yes, 41,288; no, 10,234; | tory. The rate, which it is proposeo day, 9 «a. m. “You 10 me fk ne gated in | tional Guard of Missouri, | conven , was home by Assistant District At- WITHOUT ANY NOURISHMENT | | positiong in the civil service. A reso-| miles beyond the city limits, to the | at 10 o'clock tonight from Union Sta-/| majority for the proposal, 31,054. | to reduce, it explained, is fun- | 9? \Sismnuaun Tries. ne waly, She had reddish hair, was Urbana, IIL, sufferer From Cancer Stevenson Horne, Chancellor of the Ellisville and Pond. Ths distance is Camp of Instruction for two weeks, | fice-holding rights to women-—Yes, | rate, which ts the key tarifé for the | ,_ Caltéren, © to © years, — aio if-possessed and did not discuss of Stomach Knows Death ts Exchequer, was unanimously adopt-/| 15.76 miles and it is expected that Aug. 7-21, which will be held this} 26,470; no, 26,216; majority agains: district. 190 pm Chautavgue Trips. 2:00 to m are 0. | : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, | ail. teed , »n shall/t . ~~] by winter, with come- ita 1 adfoinin -| 54 ner. Sho said she was born in Lex- URBANA, Ill, Aug. 6.—The wife | period of ae os ~y bs wha e as | ee one a mi tens PBs pite nea on 4 prepared a djo s For the payment of oes ers! in FIRM SUES FORMER EMPLOYES Meontaht Meo on, Ky., and had known Kinkead be admittec to CIV service pietion of ft re at. the State Fair grounds. 'terest from motor venhicle cense A $150,000 damage suit was filed | Tues. Wed. cancer of the stomach, has gone 53 | ewuls AS ‘erm | $595.5 , aw April 16 to 800 nder com- | Telephoned to Kinkead Home. days without taking any pourteh- |Gittons and regulations a8 Govern) 0506.544 ‘was awardes Ap nn | & total Of about Soe Se T | ity, 39,101. Tyler street, against Robert and Her. | u the Louis Rich Construction Co.,/| mand of Col. C. 8S. Thornton. he | For a soldiers’ and sallors’ bonus | port Thal and Edward O. Herder. | iss Stone telephoned to the . , — Regard, however, is to be had to : een given o 1 : . 2 > , . rig | , tion and ‘od the suitability tv road bonds to pay the county’s! War Department jurisdic $3,796. . , } , ufacturing Co., in the Granit - © widow said, and she repeated to | ote ined | Uations to be filled. Women appoint-| share of the cost must be sold with- | | supervised by regular army officers, | ‘ing. The petition alleges that prior| ADVERSE 8 Stone her husband's refusal of sician, said that it was everm ate 'ed to posts in the civil service will) some time ago that an operat on with the same 4 outside his home. A letter from ee Woman, Mrs. Kinkead said, was lackmailing scheme Mrs. Kinkead said she had no- Shborhood of her home during * last three days and had sus- Miss Stone is slender, well built, | k, and of attractive appearance. | reseed in, a dark brown taffeta ok and wore black satin hat burse’'g wate) ‘rv o ther- "meters and &v hand- police ‘ linical cents in her BRe described herself as a gradu- Barve of the C living Cincinnatl General at the Navarre ‘ment under those c would give no relief and that there seemed no alternative to permitting the woman to die of starvation. She is fully conscious, of no pain and is aware that her death from lack of nourishment is ‘inevitable. Dr. Replogle said he believed the woman might live for another ten days. She is 65 years old. Louis physician said that is plausible and A. Bt. the Urbana case not particularly unusual. He said that frequently cancers are pluced in the stomach as to prevent | the passage of any solids and a very small amount of liquids. He said that many patients showed an amaz- ing ability to go out nourish- ditions. Su complains | have the same status and as men, but, having regard financial position of the country, question of remuneration of women as compared with men shall be viewed within three years APARTMENTS ON “GOLD COAST” authority to the! obtained, or about $298,000. the the extent of one-half the cost was | It was necessary to sell county vith a par value of $320,000 at 95 to meet the other half. The Lond market was poor and the sale was /not made, but Rich agreed to stand by the contract until the bonds were sold, if material prices did not go up. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. | CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—The passing! and Whitaker & Co. finally bought of the “gold coast” on “mile of mil-!| $260,000 bonds jointly and Rich re- lions,” a stretch on Lake Short drive) i'made notable by ‘city’s wealthiest residents, is fore- ‘easted in the announcement of plans toe erect a great apartment hotel on | prope rty now occupied by the homes) Co. of Philip D. Armour, James Ward | $30,000. Thorne. Mrs. Philip D. Armour Sr. ‘and Louis Swift. the homes of the’ cently agreed to underwrite the re- maining $60,000. He sold $30,000 of this to the Bank of Manchester, St Louis County; the 8t. Louis County Pank and the St. Louis County Trust and expects to sell the other The bgnd purchasers will advance each nth the sums im- mediately required. road becds. ers’ army establishment, control and basis of pay as the regu- lar army. Alamni Chapter of Banking Instt- tute. The board of governors of the St. Louis Chapter, American Institute of Banking, has decided to form a St. Louis chapter Alumni, compris- ing only men and women who have successfully completed the study courses offered by the American In- stitute of Ranking, and who have ‘the diploma of the American Bank- Association. The following of- ficers were chosen: Byron Moser, president; Frank C. Ball, vice presi- dent; J. A. MeCarthy, secretary; J. w. Rinkieff, treasurer; Samuel! Brash, investigator, ‘ROOFING FOREMAN ARRESTED , Basiness Firms Charge Workmen Created Dust That Caused Damage. | Michael McCarthy, 36 years old, of | 3963 Finney avenue, foreman for the | St. Louis Roofing Co., was arrested yesterday on complaint of the But- terick Publishing Co., 1203 Washing- ton avenue, and the Bider Manufac- turing Co., Thirteenth street and Lu- cas avenue. the Eagle Supply Co. as sales mana- ger, giving his employers notice and on- | gaged with the Thals in a com peti- tive business. The petition further charges ae | the defendants induced traveling salesmen of the Eagle Supply Co., to join forces with the Wingate Manu- facturing Co., and turn over to that concern orders which they had ob- of a seven-story bullding at 12341 ‘Washington avenue, which caused dust to blow into the windows of the two firms, doing $1000 damage to ‘the Elder company’s goods and con- sifeyable damage to Butterick rec- i ords. They charged that workmen shov- | ‘eled gravel and pitch from the roof) tained as salesmen for the former company. and that he resigned without | An injunction is request. | edy injoming the defendant company | and individual from employing | sniesamen of the Eagle Supply Co., | and the court is asked to direct the defendants to render an accounting of the business done by tween July 1 and 15, them be- | | : RESINOL Clip this and put recation tiet Mave the Pest — mated te your
Page 4
4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: — SUNDAY baal DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCOLATION ne ee eee = RE ee - — ee ee LL MISSOURI 1S WITHOUT HIGHWAY COMMISSION AND HOSPITAL PLANS ~s= “REVOLUTION.” by J. D. Beres- (Putnam.) ithe house of Ming-ni’s ancestors in/ difference in the character and qual- China. impressive way the difference There is pictured in a most ; in| we have marched far since Nov. 11, ity of men that they embrace. That PHOTOPLAY fmirrou 4 COME TO THE DAILY COOL BARGAIN MATINERS pels the part take such ind 'eourt for adjudication. It provides | es also for failure to accept =—y. LUC Fer : SATURDA 7 SATURDA} Y s | AUGUST 6.1 Than _Those in Any Other : St. Louis Newspaper. AUGUST 6, 1 “YEROIT OF AC IN DEATH a a5 Yih, Ding mele manners and customs between the| Paes ns - ays satel oe pabli- | penalties decisions—penalties with B msiver: of Truck Te r empte c ‘e , cation o | +i : ; industrial and social order of OFient = gl ge te wo more F hmen are reading it and no real teeth in them. It is a striking : ; Fell Off Rear. Affairs of Department Practically Proposition for New Lighting | ,. . and rigidities of Chinese etiquette | Frenc ‘ riment and has worked most sat- |‘ 5, airs oO p - tail) ; England, but never really got any- and the parental absolutism that pre-| doubt many of them are agreeing | expe ‘Iy for the people of Kansas. |: ing Machin at Standstill Pending Nam- System Also Laid Before Bond | where—which goes for both the | vails in Chinese houses over newly with its doctrines which would have | isfactor parse Be ee cutteaan: Enamel! , f New Board Supervisory Committee. Mery ané the etrize. ta 8 foreword married pairs are described with ap- | been treason but a short time ago. | me rep caaaihe at patie sy sister | ing of ’ ’ ma author her scr > mig vee parently authentic detail. It is no; Very oe Nanri yet gyrg ted yh aoe Y tina ‘Aine te te enthusiast | . sot of ident | Buropean civilization i128 Atlaine my ths ) , ' back too, an agreting also 8 ; verd i ev .- 7" r oC its highest development and is al- Eee Sek Seeayne Raatenes bee | shall say that, after all, Clerambault for the Court and presents strong, at the ing we By a Stuf © nt of the The Bond Issue Supervisory (om- aie. em ‘tlie Cee ie: aumat to that dear Paris with her husband. he Ber , pat forcible arguments for it. 5 years old, o ‘ orrespondc ‘ r y , >. s is no | street, whe Post-Dispatch. mittee at a meeting yesteraay after- - ee Cte Shales aeaiiek alt Adame. ; nant en Care, Aug.) 6.——| 000) wos shed by Director of Pub- | i.e for ct. “WHAT DID CHRIST TEACH “GOLF SIMPLIFIED: CAUSE AND. —¢ mis home yesterd ica for the development of a new The State is without a highway! 1. welfare Cunliff to approve plans | world order, which I sincerely hope ‘and pray will be better than the one commission, pending appointment of | for applying $700.000 of the $1,.100.- » eo ! s r e. members of the commission provid- | 999 bond issue for hospital purposes | it w upersec der the new road lew. sicipal } ital far and The story turns about Pau! Leam- a : | t© tap municipal begptte aabae ‘ing. a shell-shocked soldier, who has Chief Engineer Graham of the High- the other $400,000 to Koch Hospi- | visions of the brotherhood of man way Department was informed yes- tal. The farm alrendy has been | without any well-defined way to terday by T. N. Ormiston, secretary | Purchased for $220,000. | achieve this goal. Isaac Perry, a Hy Hiyde is away from The immediate expenditures con- | strong labor leader, has welded all ee templated are $10,000 for improv- | of England's unions into one and the capitol, having made a eptech ing the grounds at Koch Hospital, | qa))Y 4 ond street and Spruce and Vash to which they had retired to af mmtaithfulness ” Mec utcheon, one does not lose in- terest in the story even if he has Representatives was of the opinion that the old highway commissioners DIVORCE?” By Fred- eric Henry Chase, D. D., Hon. D. D. (Oxon), Bishop of Ely (Lon- don: Society for Promoting Chris- tian Knowledge—New York: The Macmillan Co ) = HE author states that, ‘ata time when questions prominently connected with divorce are before the _ public,’’ some help might be found in a sim- ple but fairly complete discussion ABOUT “SIGHT UNSEEN” | and “THE COON. | | FESSION,” by Mary Boberts| Rinehart. (George H. Doran Co.) | A PPEARING originally as maga- by a truck driven by | man, 6411 Dresden av ' Pugman testified ths ' without his knowledge CT.” by Dave Hunter, with » 477 Nie} . ; pag 2 ll i (photographic | Ine Lap 3 snapshots) showing common faults | , te ae and how to correct them. (Dou- bleday, Page & Co.) | the rear end of his truc VE RY excellent manual of me started the truck, he ss A golf that you can read in halt) “ a sugar-producing estate. The } of a Mardi Gras festival, the hero.1¢ being one of thm two queens of the Suddenly her life shifts elegant and luxurious and frivolous to the hardships of a bayou plantation. The heroine lives and) learns and profits by adversity. A description of the breaking of a dam | story's high lights and | ° the whole is that | are often great | “THE PRINCESS NAIDA,” by Bruce Corcoran. (Page & Co.) HE PRINCESS NAIDA,.” the latest of a number of well ? h ee; occasion. from the (‘orcoran, is one of the ANOTHER TREMENDOUS WEEK Possible Only at the Missouri Missour! Symphony Over- ture. Cornet Solo. “The Cat and the Ca- nary.” Another Aesop Fable. The Missourt Quaftette. Missouri News. Tony Sarg’s Almanac. Organ Sole on the his oy ta ie of lesson oOo! the to Us, ne A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Or sixty fools born in an hour! And Knight, in love and in need of coin, set tween Osage and Casct to get them all! ‘ag at 7:50 p. m. Her ca If yow don’t think his ‘‘ Knight's 9977 turned and she was bru eure every ill from whiskers to falls Walter Bill, 7, of 540! arches— ; Pa avenue, was hit by al Come and laugh while he proves old driven by Mra. John WORSERFEL WORLITZER right! 4902 Gravois avenue at -SPECIAL!! MORNING RECITALQID !:2=-2"-"- STARTING MONDAY—EVERY DAY AT 11 A. Ma » cazoneeeaae™ WONDERFUL WURLITZ body. Heé was taken to pital with internal inju AN INNOVATION FOR LOVERS OF 10c GOOD MUSIC. ADMISSION ONLY “THE MISSOUR} hon wars FIRST” cated hip and cuts og th ia, ‘ y pent 5 “in "THE GUI Schneider was arrested. SOLDIER HOSPITAL P KOOL KINGS... Poti tuda. NOT IMMORAL, DO —o aii, = eee | called upon To LO “THE SWORN BROTHERS.” trans- lated from the Danish of Gunnar Gunnarsson by C. Field and W. Kkmme. (Alfred A. Knopp.) NGOLF and Leif, Norsemen of: I cia, the sworn brothers of this tale of the early days of Norwiy and Iceland, when the Vikings voy- aged and trafficked and pillaged, took the vows of blood brotherhood. as Be custom wes, binding them- selves and their households into an alliance offensive and defensive. They were very unlike, Ingold and Leif, and there were times when the claims of brotherhood. were straine2 by the rashness and restlessness of Leif, but the bonds held until Leffs rashness brought a tragic termins- tion. This is the first book by the noted Icelandic novelist to appear in En glish. Something may have been lost in the process of translation, as there usually is, but the translate.’ tale is well told, In a style so evenl, sustained and with an atmosphere sv distinctive that the work of th: translators would seem to have bee done with fidelity and _ skill. The speech, even of children, is given a dignity and precision which tmpaltra naturalness, but this characteristic. it may be supposed, existed in the original and could not be corrected | in translation without taking una!- lowable liberty. There i# adventure and romance and historic interest in Gunnarsson’'s | story of a period which we knew was 'full of adventure and which we a-e 'giad to learn was not entirely lack- ‘ing in romance. ” JOHNSON CITY, Ten . The majority of patient ernment sanitorium ¥ service men are being are “‘well behaved, ord: and co-operating excel enforcement of disciplir ter C. Klotz, the sw sald in a statement yest are not vicious or in added. The statement was ia _sult of charges made b ate investigating co Washington yesterday Forbes of the Bureau | Insurance and M. P. M agent for the board, ' ee ———— ee oe ee ee mbvaley at Dance. on CU. S. S. Utah. By the Associated Pres: COWES, Isle of “Wight. Aug. 6.— Vicee-Admiral Niblack, commander of the American fleet in European | waters, yesterday afternoon, gave a | dance on board his flagship. the bat-| Ai E WY Rm Ri ED , Ly Ric SK YDO-™M “ | € ee CAR | WESTEND LYRI: naught and Princess Mary and many . Commencing Today! A Trinity of Entertainment {t: | members of the royal yacht squad- ron, attended. Master Novelist of North Woods Stories Presents a Pic- turization of One of His Most Fascinating Narratives. “THE GOLDEN SNARE” A Vivid Drama of a Thrilling Man-Hunt on the Arctic'’s q : Rim—Teeming with Mystery, Suspense and Romance. 3 { , BUSTER KEATON in“The High Sign’ A Scintillating Comedy in Which ‘‘Buster’’ Joins the Bolshevik. LYMAN HOWE’S “FAMOUS RIDE ON A RUNAWAY A Breathless Ride on a Train Speeding Dizzily Around Corners, Over Trestles, Through Tunnels, Leaping, Lurching and Wob- bling on a Mad Plight That Will Give You a Genuine Thrill. NEWS AND VIEWS =f. TOPICS OF THE DAY Gene Rodemich's—ORCHESTRA—David Silverman's . eee — ee 7 ke and die so that the politicians might ‘eo uetork ‘ely “Bank Deposits and Checks,” which east to Eighteenth street, north to “4 FLOWER ng tea pee 1¢ ie GrauSstark figure bravely. al ' or meterine Me. Meee. (Paes & Ba.) | ins cients the Weanc a , 1 ederal river, in which lamps of 690 to 1060 NEW story by a new satnen + el yom mina at en fet posits and checks are handled ody Ruling in the Con P. Curran candle power would be used. Later, =o tay Con banks. One lecture a month has been Printi Cc figure of the story, talks. ng Co. Picketing Case. as it was under Spanish rule district with lamps of 250 candle vend is } a ¢) : ~ ‘ not be actually Romain Rolland, but the seventh grade and extend! Rg c ~* eaqdcer s e Iroug many ! ee ru sa a. from using force, power. amazing changes in the life of the benet eome his ideas and his words through the four-year high schoo! | violence, threats or vile and abusive id 4 Sige - riagiy ¢ : 4S ¢ ‘ } pany sage P ud ernoon waa the victirh of a bullet ing, ra r indolen _ anes to war and happy was he when the pared for this work caused the court | supposed to have been fired by a more effective and more ambitious ,- us) But not so the His to change ite ruling on the question lans of the hospitable Governor. *“®* 9 gece get agee 3 ~e ve os ees Wede oaia he. | been operating south of Rockford | ud P father could not get him to talk considered the forms as instrumental | f°F More than a year, shot himself, ‘dreamy haze made possible by nat- nt iin Mint gunatin wie tmnae merce. An admis- 1 abundance and seclusion from - ; om Eateseiate Com probe board. The report was made — of trench life. Then the boy went Typogra . public tonight by Major-General! | tie Suen, thet ge He “ | This waa the end of Clerambault’s “ ment on the matter other than to eay | patriotism. What a fool he had were reulated eta that {t was probable that he would by Svend Fieuron; translated by ot on = oer — -” Jeesie Muir and W. Emme. (Al- ple were! What fools the Germans ere to ; » keep printers from coming .~ “At the time when Capt. Ferris) * too, and all the other nations in the supported the fufisdictional aver- caused the bullets to be discharged, ERE is a splendid story. with a by this orgy of murder by whole- ment, the Judge said. cidal intent.” the report said. sale, hatred, bankruptcy, misery and . P Sheriff Harry Baldwin of Winne- novery 8 Se cence ane return to St. Loule Aug. 25 to hear. | dramatic power in the telling. It is bault preaches hie philcsephy te the asee nger of his neighbors. tion for a temporary injunction. bore : ' ; , : r,s = ara * the reader not to , he opent! if the term in Septem- Affairs in the Highway Depart- nded therein ie COMpensation for her material losses, "© OPensns ¢ flectors in place of the arc Nights | the back of communism break and tnat Rolland left France during the ° ° stitute of Banking. The lectures ar2 commissioners, as subordinates in low, in which our dare-devil ex- *“*" concentrate the rays on the street) still and he leaves us on his way t« madness of his countrymen in going ial institutions read law, which henceforth will | & : private in his company, attempts. Cia@i INSULUTIONS, phere and the sides ». buildiogs. how it is to be realized. The stor ae - » maneure nd. conniv- : . mission. sults of the maneuvers and -conni the hands of scheming politicians of Month to the work have been ‘tod intensive district bounded by the) drawn, but, as was remarked in the confidence nor conculted at all until . ial ‘vai TEMPORARY ORDER ISSUED river, Market street to Jefferson ave- beginning of this review. it gets no- eee BOY COnsENeS Ot En uN which high powered motor cars and Fducation last week. The first le-- OF MONTEREY,” by , at .aehe . Franklin avenue and east to the - »s just this way) ; will explain the way in which de- Seige Reverses Former io | and philosopher, who is about romantic old California He may _ 4 nese there would be a secondary intensive planned. The course will begin in A temporary restraining order, en- - shh S , The out of Romain Rolland’s mouth and ; wer The city now pays the Union Elec- period. an u ’ ; *o eer 2 . . . guage to intimidate employes of discovery by the Governor of a ition @when the war with Ger- Fight) — lights are used. It is claimed for the * —#hth anc ‘alnut streets, was is- earn “Peter hut thie ite ats | arns, is P Lor, bu tnis is daughter He Wags brother to the , . cost of installation and interest on ernor ng of a week ago that } , — £ k ag 1@ had no find later that it {s an Hemet howndarten were tout _ ihn ‘ Both the hospital and tighting whom ' BS ctions “ik arses | veindian ' i ” issue injuncti in strike cases name is again changed to latory. convenience. But the call to ith that his order would not prevent , ; ing to Clerambault;: it was so little. Judge eaid the Clayton act was . a 4 } jmeet her Wise men, a citizen of the world with Army Camp Reports Say Capt. Rob- ... and give the workers the right to) t , ; , : si S ure of the severe, rather puritanic frenzy and Clerambault caught the By thg Associated Press. ner. y ing aristocracy, and presenting the said Sten prison officer, who last Tuesday aft- ¢- tra ‘ th , tariffea and that forme are kept pr dante in contrast with the quieter, in tate ‘enee fon @ fav “phantom gunman” believed to have ° e of jurisdiction _The whole colony is enveloped in a i iin “ee which that, aaitiod was the finding of the official camp n, president of | ld. | men by Percy Pepoon, president o ene were back to the front—and to death. | G © Bell Jr., who refused to com- - . : —_ many “GRIM: THE STORY OF A PIKE,” vertised in | newspapers, » been! What fools the French peo- take action against Ferris. " = — fred A. Knopf.) werk for the Curran company, a war! What was to be accomplished | it is our belief that he had no su!- Sem os the hereine, There te Judge Wade announced he would unhappiness? Nothing! So Cleram evidence in the case on an applica- | bago County, after reading the re- such a tale as could only come from Here is what he says about nationa! short order, a grand jury probe_ in the quest for food, her voracity DUP UIRY tions’ Can you expect me to love | | gorged herself and lay in the depths| i? finda the noble, the base and the 0 WATCHMAN ARE ATTACKED ) prey. ordinary abound. Like or dislike a Be Brought to Look at Him. Vulean street, a striking boilermak. who is dear to me tn a whole nation, his hook and she pulled him into the | connection with the robbery of a Pp hatred between races? faces are | Street, was stabbed in the breast and Mee yesterday, saying he understood | she escaped from hooks, seines, nets Woe to him who ehbattere it’ I Walker, 60, of 2031 Clark avenue. whomever it seizes upon. When food River, Ill, of a railroad employe) the plant. He was taken to the city | pond to feast on its denizens. Buta payroll. This money was found later ) they were on their way to report for dry up. In her eager hunt for food SNC Te eCe-+33 word and locked him up. He will be held until the employe can look it him. Two other St. Louls police charac- tere were arrested yesterday and last night in connection with the Wood River holdup, and are held for possible identification. TO OBSERVE FEAST OF ST. LOUIS Special Services to Be Held at Old Cathedral Aug. 28. The feast of ®t. Louls wil! be cefebrated at the Oj}d Cathedral), Second and Walnut streets, Sunday, | Aug. 38. For nine days preceding the celebration there will be specia! prayers in honor of the patron saint) of Bt. Louis, who was King Lou!ls IX ot. France. At the Bunday celebration will be solemn high mass. panegyrio will be preached by the) ‘ery . M. J. O'Conner, & J. of St. Louls University. work when a block from they were stopped by a half dozen | Strikers, among them Dee and W’il- ! Ham McManus, 44, of 608 Bast Ea. penchied street They were asked where they were going and when they told the strikers they were merely going to watch at the plant. Deuser was knocked down and sev- eral teeth knocked out. McManus subsequently was arrested. In defending themselves Walker and Deuser drew knives and dis- | persed the crowd. De, was found wounded when the police arrived. All four were held. Dante National Floliday F Proposed. By the Assoctated Press ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 —Sept. 14, | the 600th anniversary of the death ,of the Italian poet, Dante, would be there len American national holiday, with The! \obdDeervanece by the Government. uUn- der lican, California. the plant spread : | ame ONIQU M French she bit the nose off a calf drinking water and a plece from the leg of a bather in the pond. Terrible stories through the countryside about her; she became a monster. A hunt “was organized for her. but it failed. Then the end came in a / most humiliating way: a boy hooked her on his line and, in her struggle to release herself the barb penetrat- ed her swimming bladder and her resistance ended. The greed of the things that live beneath the water's surface. the crueity and remorselessness. are powerfully unfolded itn this story. one of the best of the year. -— - — THE CLAWS OF THE DRAGON,” by George Soulle de Morant. (Alfred A. Knopf.) FE * ROSEN, a iloevely lady, weda Ming-ni, a young Chinese diplomat in @ resolution introduced yester-| Paris, and there ts told herein the Gay by Senator Shortridge, Repub-/ story of the strange experience ique encountered when she w on - to ‘ jebreelyoyeel gh ppphgdgase pees ts vent it; on the anvil of a common suffering, persecution will forego the common affection of the ftor- tured peoples In the end his scandalous conduct involves him with the law, but, be- fore the courts can deal with him another man, who also gave a eon to France only to be more embittered against the enemy by his loss, shoots him when he meets him on the streets. “He was a defeatist and I killed him,” was @nough to explain the tragedy to the collecting crowd. and the slayer departs unmolested | and applauded. It is a powefful dramatic story, most impressively told. there is enough of a plot to make it more than merely an exploitation of individual views. Rolland is an idealiet of the highest type and there is sincerity tin every line of his argument against national lines lie Stands for human brotherhood. world-wide and all-embracing. He ts against state lines as indicating any similar arrangement of the New Tes- tament has also been issued. \“THE PARTY OF THE THIRD ithe election last fall ip which this! Though | !dea was one of the big issues. This) Clerambault and his fate is {ts theme | Court stands with the people betweea | ithe em 'No lo PART,” by Gov. Dienry J. Allen of Kansas. (Harper.) | OV. ALLEN in this volume gtves | G= account of how the Kansas | Industrial Relations Court, of) which he is the father, has func-| tioned during the first year of its ex- istence. The Kansas Supreme Court | recentiy declared valid the law es- It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Clear Baby's tender skin requires mild, seoth- ing properties such as are found in the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. The Soap is se eweet, pure and cleansing Ap Sample Each Pree by Mall Agtrrn.“Oustoara Lab 11 A. M.—CONTING tablishing the court, which, more-| over, received popular approval in| a and employe in Kansas. | romay a etrike be looked upon as a mere “withdrawal of serv- ice," the party of the third part must be considered, the eaid third party being the people. Thus lockouts by employers and kes by employes are illegal where ¢t embarrass anc —s VAUDEVII SEFSON'’S I COLUMBIA NINE TUMBLING FOOLS MARGUERITE NAMARA in “‘Stolen Moments’’ Leaving the City This Sammer? If ee. you'll want te know what's Geiag on at home and showl4 have Post-Dispatch eent by mail from the publication office The mail rate includes postage. Drop « — te the Post-Dispatch Civeule- nom Dapactment afew da before or if You prefer, t | eee. ~_— eee Don't stick bigger, bette oo ge. Olftve or Centre harrass the public and the law com- J — Post-Dispatch BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’'S PARK ‘CARDINALS vs. BOSTON Game Ptarte af 3:15 Ff. M. bee ow . S88 N, way. ler @ Hate Cigar wurtng 1920, the hat ms 8 . | PATCH printed 29.085 & a rut—reach out to! “Wantse”"—11,359 more hinge Make use of THREE, other St. Louwte ANTS. COMBINED.
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 ‘ATURDAY, GUST 6. 1994. ~ —_ — me ee es on SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those | eee 3 7" 7 t ? (}f ACCIDENT Ine Thdneertigation of conditions at /QNLY ONE SIGNAL HELD TO BE the patienfs were living under as-| in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. LT | ieee 7 | an outstretched arm is invisible to [== — ‘AU the machine in the rear and there | = SSS | | was @ suggestion of combining a : r , betay wo conditions of corruption | PRACTICABLE FOR MOTORISTS | Parking light with a freen light to | * TH (| BAY ins morality, with discipline lack- Committee of Safety Council De-|%° flashed by a b-tton as a signal | ‘- | al ; i cides Variety of Arm Movements | *° replace the arm after dark. ' 3 ave been fn charge of the san- Would Be Confusing. The meeting was attended by rep- | | torium only since Aug. 1,” Dr A committee of five members was | C8emtative. of 10 organizations, Di- | Klotz said, “but from my own ob- appointed yesterday by the execu- | Tector of Streets and Sewers ~ hen | ed pad a rd dd Sd SSE 277 Free Rangers Have Been Awarded ~— Today’s additions to the Honor Roll bring the total awards to this fjgure. If you want to know whether you may earn a beautiful Ranger Bicycle—actual retail value $60.00—the answer is found in the fact that 277 boys and girls have already earned Rangers; and . 7 a er‘of Truck Testified Lad, a a would state that reports | tive committee of the Mississippi | *0rmer Director Talbert and Beret. Fell Off Rear of Back- in ‘ne press would appear grossly} Valley section of the National Safe- | *'e4 Wardle of the police 5, exaggerated. The agent making in-| ty Council to forulate standard, com- | ®4@¥@4. ing Machine. vestigations as to liquor and nar-| pulsory warning signals by sutome- | SUMS FROM 0 p | OM HOSPITAL WINDOW cotics made purchases of same in| bile drivers. A verdict of accident was returned drug addicts-in the sanitorium and/ of the executive committee in the : a - _— —~ a traffic | — J ~—ae U + — _——_- Johnson City. There are only a few! General discussion at a luncheon eeday at the inquest over Peter Vas- these are properly disposed of when| American hotel was almost unani- | Woman Is Injured in Leap From Sec- pa iit rs old, of 1313 North | discovered. There has t . 4 gale, 5 yea ’ b een some | mous that only one signal, that of an | ond Floor of Institution. nth street, who was killed | Sootlegging in the sanitorium, which | outstretched arm to indicate that a} Mrs. Bertha Allen, 36 years old, of | his home yesterday afternoon |!8 not unusual gt any asanitorium | vehicle is about to change its course | 222 : by 6 truck driven by Charles Fug-| Where there are 1000 men ~~ . | —— site ©. 2 De Soto street, was internally being | or stop, was desirable and that sep- | injured and cut and bruised at 5 p. } 6411 Dresden avenue. cared for. The greatest proportion! arate sicnals to inCicate stops and/|m. yesterday when she jumped froz: that the requirements of the offer apply alike to all entrants. — fu 4 Fugman testified that the boy, | ° quor and drugs are being ob-/| right and left turns were impracti- |a second-floor window at the Chris- , ; his knowledge, climbed on | tained in Johnson City and although / cal because of the difficulty in edu-} tian Hospital, 3540 North Grand ave- ge * She was taken back into the li i ae aa a Whe rear end of his truck. When he repeated requests have been made to| cating the public to their general, | nue. = = > a a ma - —_—— . - . onthe 4d | Gee eed ———— a amuadl | ecoaed f on ELE a pc) 7 he ”" sresents las yiorg De - kk “ae ail i 4 a $4 ta vd “Fie -¢ . - ¢ ? “4 a ite r PICTURE ) hour! g And Jimmy iced of cotn, set out A good reason for many of these failures is in. As man A approaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD IS APT TO N OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron in his body to give him the force, strength and ~> vitality; the “IRON-WILL” and “iron determination” to himen to suc- cess. In his own mind HE ALWAYS THINKS HE IS GOING TO “COME BACK,” but he is like a crippled deer that rises up on its four legs after & being shot, only to fall back again. ‘*Knight’s 99°’ can whiskers to falling the truck, he said, it backed | Officials of Johnson City and Wash-!accurate vw- :. institution for treatment. up & few feet before going forward |ington County, nothing has been/ It was pointed out that in autumn | Mrs. Allen, the police reported, re- | the boy fell off the truck and |done to clean up the evils in the/and winter months much of the |cently had undergone an operation poy, 16, Playing Ball in Street, —— eee Auto; icg Broken. ADVERTISEMENT. > Glaramont Steffelback, 15, of 3814 | — ~ ——__— — piapereinaniniseemteanestinon _ —— | #. Louls avenue, when playing ball e ‘in the street at Tenth and Tyler A . : Y greets at 2 p. m., was knocked down j | v by an automobile driven by John ! a : Garrett of 314 Belt avenue. His _ baie: a | | right leg was broken in two places. e Cecil] Gill, 19, a negro, of 2212 & ' ; al | | Walnut street, was knocked from | 1 a LMes 1 OU | a at Jefferson avenue and Chestnut ; ' _gtreet with an automobile driven by George Molitor of 3422A Wyoming |, ' street. Gill's right hip was dis- ‘ ; 4 : back and head. Molitor was ar- | t is “= ” a ironed It is aman who. can‘come back*that: rth Miss Stella Ryan, 18, of 5181 Ma- | . CAI AS a man. wo . @ avenue, was cut and bruised pl THE pal THAT ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF MEN FAIL BETWEEN driving was hit by an automobile AGES OF 35 AND 8&0) AND VERY FEW EVER “COME BACK.” , » bearing an Illinois license at Page = ’ boulevard and Clara avenue, at 5 p.m. The driver of the Illinols car scene of the accident. Mrs. Pearl Vach, 30, of 42322 Ore- gon avenue, lost control of her auto- mobile and collided with a motor tween Osage and Gasconade streets at 7:60 p. m. Her car was over- turned and she was bruised Walter Bill, 7, of 5408 Nottingham driven by Mrs. John Schneider of a patiest a critkal 4902 Gravois avenue at King's high- way and Southerland avenue at 4 pm. One of the wheels of the under the wheels. city by them.’ heavy traffic is just after dark when ‘at the hospital. his bicycle at 1 p. m., in a collision | ‘e ’ jocated and he was cut about the t lie when an automobile which she was abandoned his machine and left the wae truck parked on Oregon avenue, be- avenue, was hit by an automobile automobile passed over the boy's. » proves old Barnum RECITALS Left to Right: il | Geo. Kuppinger, 15 years old, 1506 South Third st. if body, He was taken to the cfty hos- trivial cause. | Philip Degnan, 15 years old, 1469 College av., E. St. Louis, Il. : ital with int l injuries, dislo- Lacd 7 , a | ' ;: il 'T 1] A, M, cated hip and cuts on the face, Mrs = _ _ Irom starvation of your blood may be the | Albert Fisher, 12 J old, 5851 Garfield av. is] Schneider was arrested Sainaae caka-omadit tess camse of all your troubles. How to tell is} | Alvin Berger, 14 years old, 2219 McNair av. : : WURLITZER rat DATI bodily and mental! vigor but explained in the ecoompesying ertiele. “ | take nic tron like Nuxated Iron them and at the end of that time see for yourself how oe ne nes bave. Nuxai enrich your and put iron into it. R Sl - ii i a a a ta a ne ee ee lt tt gi es he a a a a a ll i i i ae a a a a i a - 10c The Honor Roll Grows! - — NOT IMMORAL, DOCTOR SAYS “GO _ Wy the Associated Presa taken out and you in to revitalize your wornout exhausted nerves. ” > a ° FIRST | _ JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Aug. 6-— thimkitis“all over”—there's ine henge Lt ade y att Ye La a | (Third Hundred Awards) 1] MES TONIGHT - EE date tum ped 5 Ah ose EM ps et se sulact metalic oredaedl ben aie eae KATIE BERRY, 3225 Pine st GEORGE CLYDE, 2221 C st., Granite L THE BUILE OF WOMER” " wrvice men are being treated here 1Osks Its P B TO, CHANGE. pi sinwd y tay aoe hacen tan etleatcde eee | EARI ‘YEHI ING 5426 Cologne City, m1. ae i : "ELS in Popular Songs ) B are “wel! behaved, orderly, satisfied INTO AND Te ce en Rees ae — per a aE ay Ty NN NE 2 He ALBERT DICKSON, 33201% Franklin av. = : an ernnne! G and co-operating excellently in the seattenin ds neta an da strength out of Manufacturer's Guarantees. fureted Iron ts ast o const pueéy MARWYN 1). COHES, 9S4 N. Newstead av. LORENZ HOHMAN, 3813 Worest Park bi. ab ——__—___—~ enforcement of discipline,” Dr. Wal- ("Yn tect sumefinnes ‘the move yom cat the . t,t wgunic irom proviocts it in easily “anetnioted and Goes RICHARD KUENNEN, 1401 North Park pl. CLARENCE REPPE, 3729 Olive st. ter C. Klotz, the superintendent, ™ore youstarve, as : ; a ee injore the teeth, a 3 ack EARL KINNIFF, 13214 Merchant MELBA STOLLE, 511 Veronica, East St. mid in a statement yesterday. “They you think you have Feet or S your red blood corpuscles ae _ stamped oe HARVEY HU TCHISON, 1512 Burd av. Louis, IIL. C are not viclous or immoral,” he when Bien’ that at all. and SEE WHETHER YOU ARE A 50 PER | and the “yy = ALBERT FISHER, 5851 Garfield av. MURIEL JONAS, Delmonte Hotel. 4) ' added. : There are | C ; A 75 PER C OR, A 100 PER | pote . ZBL. EVANS FRANCIS, 1822A Papin st. MONROE DIETE w. 508K C 500.00 Res in| CENT TRON MAN. Or if you do not want to |- Geers to atte ‘ey NEY. 1405 Granville pl . NROE DIETER ALLEN, 5& ates av. The statement was issued asa re- your each on have iron. | pe to this trouble eat more spinach and other | chaser or they year mney, Mea IGNATI( s } [OON oY, DS — hag ° VERNON KLEIST, 4266 Meramec. tertainment!! sult of charwes made before a Sen- TO L. YOURSELF” | ontaining vegetables for two wecks and | pensed by all good ELEANOR St LZNER, 4952 isette av. JOE MILNER, 2306 Franklin. ate investigating committee at FRANCIS CULLEN, 1337 Montclair. ALICE MARCRANDER, 712 Yale av., Iwo O D Washington yesterday by Director | ENRICH ES T YE BLOOD 5 | VES LENORE McWAIN. 4011 Olive st. Gitedan’ Groves. ik. Mee Yorbes of the Bureau of War Risk 7 IRENE BRADY, 2052 Seer Oe. WILFRED 8. KIENER, 11 N. 12th st, ents a Pic- | Insurance and M. P. McInereny, an JOHN LIS € HER, 4615 Maryland. Belleville, Il. Narratives. f agent for the board, who made a HARRY GRI ENLON, Ssi¢ N. 3 & EDWARD STERNECK, 4051 Olive st. . | = . LORETTA KUPFERER, 2640 Osage. DREPS GOODALE, 6229 Columbia av. , 77 i CELIA PRICE, 1726 Franklin. ROBERT HEIMBREECHER, 7250 ; JOHN FORD, 4202 Clay av. Shaftesbury av. | EARL YOUNGER, 6137A Michigan. WALTER L. KING, 3800 Pai ay. the Arctio'’s f ‘ECKING 26 Loughbor- hes ne we A etna yy MORRIS LUECKING, 4126 gnbdor EDWARD STOCKGLAUSEN, 4631 Wal- i Romance. ough av. demar. . . i 99 ALVIN BERGER, 2219 MeNalr av. GRORGE HODGES, 1418 Pierce av. f h Si n GEO. KUPPINGER, 1506 8. 3d st. WM. HUBER Jr., 3930A Labadie. ARTHUR RICHARD aaa? fheass at ANZOLA D. LAIRD, 115 Euclid. A ‘ 7 4 ° S GEORGE HARRIS, 83 M h v. ) he Relea. JAMES TRACY, 1442 Hogan st. rs mel ran Mo. : apes 8 NAWAY TRAIN” round Corners, PHILIP DEGNAN, 1469 College av., East st. Louis, Ill. FRANK B. CLARKSON JR., R. R. 2, Clay- ton, Mo. : EARL MARGEDANT,. 704 &. Fourth et. ROY COLLINSON, 3829 Linden Place, EE. St. Louis, Til. ling and Wob- , JEROME THOMAS, 6821 Garfield av Jenuine Thrill. | RAYMOND WASHINGTON, 3110% Clark ELROY COLBERT, 8400 McLaren av. H av. MARTHA H. SPARKS, 5864 Page. $s OF THE DAY | ADOLPH KRAUS, 3362 S. Broadway. HENRY L. BLOCK, 611- Wilmington. Silverman's OLIVER MOSS, 313 8. Garrison av. DANIEL CREGAN, 3070 Cleveland av. HORACE McGEF, 907 Hickory st. RAYMOND HOEFPFUEN, 618 S.- Charles 8S OF THE DAY : SRESS: Lt.-Col. Mackay Moran, cele- brated specialist in tropic and enteric diseases, states: “Ice cream now rates as beyond praise as a pleasing sus/e- nance in typhoid convales- cence: therefore itis a suiteble food for (lee healthy as well! An Y mother can feel absolutely safe in giving her child our Ice Cream for two very vital reasons: It is made from perfectly pasteurized cream, and is guaranteed to contain 14 per cent. butter fat. Therefore it is good food. Its delicious flavor is due to natural fruits and pure sugar, and its velvety quality is due to most improved methods of produc- RARRY COOPERSMITH, 4811 Easton av. DON LIVINGSTON, 4136 Juniata st. ARTHUR BUEHLER, 2860 Salena st. MARY LOUISE ROHAN, 330 Summit av., Webster Groves, Mo. GARLAND MILLER, 3219 Michigan av. PAUL DOLVIN, 4941 Columbia. ELIJAH BAKER, 2328 Olive st. DOROTHY METZGER, 3820 Arsenal st. HELEN STEFFEN, 1522 S. Broadway. RUSSELL LANG, 3825 Wyoming. EDW. B. LANG, 426 West Davis at. MICHAEL MURPHY, 3408 Clark av. PEARL MecVEY, 1617 F. Broadway, Fast st. Louis, Il. , STANLEY ALLINA,. 5915 McPherson. HARRY KEIPP, 1618 N. 14th et. EUNICE SNELSON, 4442 Manchester. HELEN SWEENEY, 5912 5. Broadway. *t., Belleville, Ill. A. O. EIDMAN, 310 EF. Washington, Belle- ville, Ill. Ee. W. SCHARIO, 2725 Hickory. WILLIAM HARDESTY, 4207 Laclede av. GEO. KNOFYT, 3802 California. WILLIAM METZ, 1211 S. Sth at. HAROLD WALDEN, 4050 North Market. JOHN E. SCHLERETT, 1422 N. 18th at. SPIROS T. SIMINIS, 5965 Theodosia av. MILDRED ALICE POWERS, 2752A Ann av. IRVING EAGEN, 4819B Kaston av. (LINTON ESTES, 23 Yale av., University ciuy, Mo. MILDRED WILLIAMS, 2633 Virginia. MONROE SATTELL, 32323 Kade. DONALD GEHRIG, 510 W. Broadway, E. St. Louls, Til. ' Subscriptions Must Meet These Tests to Be Approved: it is safe food. | nee tion. Therefore t 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. Have it often in the brick-package. Our sign New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. ook for the store that h that lls it ° ‘gubscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST- ; shows some good store near your home tiat se ° Daily PSPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under displays our sign. Always ask for St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Ice Cream—ppotect your own interests by naming it in fall, this plan. Veri ipti uired. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. ie All ore see ave couendel subject to acceptance by the ST-DISPATCH. Y 4 | ho are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DI TCH, who Offer hie Se enty vo boxe Pactivers limits, including East S:. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madtuos in Ulimeles d Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. an ENTRY BLANK————— POST-DISPATCH = Circulation Department: Loui OMlS . ' | . Send instructions for securing a $60 Ranger Bicycle with- é | l a fm ym or fae agar we any enener. I am not now identified pair (mp any : f Send or Bring the eer ray eas er Entry Blank to PR Pee ae cosceveccsce deceseeedeens ceeesetteees the Post-Dispatch AGO sccccvcccoccesesccteecesceeses osbesccetesceesecdcoesece Circulation Dept. the POST-DI>- 29,085 SITUATION — Bomont os ;' more thas the ~ PHONE: Central 7490 ‘ SSS SS SS aa SSBB Ss SSF . Louts CO ee ae
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ST PAIS PACT-NICEAThH | ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1921. World’s Tennis Aces Probably Will Play the Deuce ST LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH The Davis Cup Having a New Tray, the 7 ip | | 7 Britons Lose in Crack Century Crew Finishes _ Cobb, With PFEFFER ROUTED ON THROES Grog 7 Bre ln | inch Cnt Crew Fes MN FRST INNING 222 DONATE 20 CASH SALADARY Ty Australaians et Wll Row Again. Today i reine La CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON : | , | International Four-Oared Race at Buffalo Proves Easy for the 01010 or eB a , ¥ i ie x es | BY, BOSTON TEAM easmvere , = 3 MACK'S OUTFIT ct FA _Anderson’s Victory Over Lowe bia rior, — Men ns Nee agg Second Detroit Scehi tit Cutting 0 0 1 0 Pe a Far Eastern- —rO00VerT SUIpriIsSes OV Cat O eiy In Singies. 0.0) rt ~ d had THE FIGHTING SPIRIT Today Clinches Far Heimann’ Mare - ashington” 2 ee: 8 eae HE Giants are fighting, ers’ Victory. , Wi t Ce M Se EF; R They're scratching and biting: From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. i en ore rive Nuns el ‘ BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 6.—The Century Boat Club four-oared shell Ty Cobb, manager of the ¥ Sir Tn " . reps a = ’ Sherdel Goes to Hill With HICAGO AT BOSTON ~ Fohl’s The boys have. their backs to the; | af By tne Amemates Soe. | St. Louis finished third in the senior international] race over the Tigers, today is creeping up on Innings 234567 & O—T H.E ‘ One In and Two Men on 90040000 —4 in First Four Frames, but Fas 0 ta eae PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 6.—J. O.jcrew of S i : i » Fre snariing a nd uUsSSINE d feated T. |Niagara River course. yesterday afternoon. The wy esper Boat Club of | Heilman. the hard-hit 7k i @i:i:390 o@ 14 7 I quarreling and cussin Anderson of Australia | G. Lowe of the British Isles, 6—2,| Philadelphia was first to cross the line and the Duluth Boat Club second, | ,urmelder in the race for Base—Oeceschger Hurls for ... °°. “Sn ee. Re ~—s«dDavis, Bayne and Burwell en eigenen oN 5 “ , m | tie 6—2, in the singles of | with the Nortons of Worcester. Mass., last. . |honors of the American League 1 B Umpires—Owens an¢d Hildebrand Fail 6—3, 3—6 : IT AT Ww ‘ : ' ry Le The Vesper crew rowed over a stiff battle between the Duluth Boat ly 25 ts a 5 DETROIT AT NEW YORK ney re ai] in fine fettie the tennis tournament today. By this; % -” " ; Club representative and Paul! Cos Te peraras them. ¢ __ sey ru é x 6 7 § od T H . ; +" €* yy i TY Li¢ ree, , Tre ae Inu” F j 4 a . . : ” " aa . “ . : As = ae victory the Australasians won the | course made unusually rough ‘ci.9 Of the Vesper Boat Club of | €ained nime points duri ictory Pp STON AT ST. LOUIS ieee 5 S80 0R 8 1 i-es 2] THE COMPLETE SCORE. § {ana running accosding to form gerne ives > m. Philadelphi | as hile BOST* ‘ \1 T I or ‘woh tt 4 ‘) 4 i—...\& 7 ' E ; ‘ . , . ri »e ton play against Denmark in | | stiff breeze, in 6 §2 7 hiladelphia, today. : Jack Kelly. for an aver e of "398, ww ‘Sut : The Century Club crew was com- Present title holder will not enter, man suffered a loss of seven 270 CL LE LT JL) . tater —veirott: O1anam, misdieton anc SECOND GAME. eir pitcher clouted, ee aa 7a 2 = = _ chars Yor: hioyt. Quinn, Shawkey) BROW NS. And utterly routed. the Davis Cup matches in Cleveland | 7 of A. O. Belzer, bow: A. GC. weit Planned to turn the cham- | , ' 1d then they put on : torn newt week. ) me. No. 2: & Oc icher. No. 3: P/O™SHip over to his cousin. | his average dropping to .4 1: xt week Heyne, No. 2; Oestereiche Duluth is bidding for the 1922 re-| 36. CARLINALS "Limpinee—Moriarty and fori , AB.R. H. BBSB.O. A. E. : next | : -~—— R. H. Abken, stroke. gatta. The last one held in the Min. | Speaker of - Cleveland = — a tt) ) (aaa 5 , —_ 86. sak Te v a ee _— ee an . ) ; NATIONAL LEAGUE secon vag mg eae fuk ts-ag’in “om MRS. BUNDY IS BEATEN =|, The makeup of the St. Louis| nesota city was im 1916 [third place with 379. The s ; -y we : ‘ ; _ Oat was a Surprise, A. . eizer | uUmmartes ° tOOKLY! rT PITTSRURG CHAMPI 0" : subee if The Batting Order ae ti os 56788 : Si«k r Ib BY NATIONAL ON, | taking his regu! ar place at bow. It SENIOR For s— Won by Vesper B c.. | nclude 2pm of Wednesday. ~ fi | ae an6 6s 6¢ 2} Wiliams If WHO IS IN FINAL TODAY had been announced that Haarstick Philadeiphia; Duluth B.C. Du uth, Minn.. The New York Yankees : Rartere a elie ittabyr 2 eee oh 3. ENCOVE, &. ¥. Aug. 6—Mis peo ser replace Belzer, because of the, ‘cond: by fey — St. Louis. Mo.. | league for circuit drives with as ; , let teri Rrooklv gi) . na « . GLENCOVE, 2. ~~ AU —s . ime—titn. 52 2-5. - : Ww 7 Severeid c Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, women's na- "Whedah eet coe raga try again , ASSOC IATION SENIOR SINGLES. PINaL— | ®f 79, 38 Of which were - App ewengpe um ms scion : Gerber =... LOOKS THAT WAY. ional tennis champion. and Mrs. on| tines Ghaaion atte, 2 : a 4 hide by Walter Hoover, Duluth B. C.. Du-| by Babe Ruth. The tail-end | PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI a : : os = . wo. n championship four-oared race, luth, Minn.: Hilton A. Belyen St. Johns | ,. od d with 59. R ” Re ane “iants are .06in _ —* | Marion Zinderstein Jessup of and hope to make a stronger show-| A. R. ©. St. Johns N. B.. second: Henry | #3 are séeon . uth, Innings 123456788 1TH. £ McManus 2 NSURES -&! : but jJudgimg by their activ = irmis n, Del, runner-up, were} ing. H. Heller, Lone Star B. ©. New York | Smashed out a brace of circelt sdeiphia. 1000010600 0—2 kK } ' DAVIS P ' . ming mae .. OSOSCLTeOL 5 ll Of. aor St. Louis, they seem to think they all 2 - > + hn’ , City. third. T =. » HO} 1 . or the final of the Metro- | Belyea, th st. John's fisherman : ime—Tm. 43 1-5s. ig at © INTERMEDIATE EIGHTS—Won by UCUni- during the past week, has 106 runs for hig club. The Atlen dance—7 " ee ee ae — >. a a aa a _ ‘re - ee BURW ms : have a “fighting” chance. politan championship tournament to-/ was eliminated from the competition SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Aug. 6.—-) Po 4 Emaiiec Kg ; 'BURW LLP. j it lay | in one of the most thrilling races ever! versity of Toronto R. €. Toronto. Ont.- Fred Mitchell's Braves, whose na NEW YORK AT ) a. > ¢ “Petrified Bird's Nest Found.” Mrs. Mallory displayed good tennis | Towed over the course yesterday aft- m7 York A. C.. New York City. second: | ger also increased his lead in| mined drive toward the top of th a or cere Si Head line. Maybe it was a Roc’s. liminating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy | ¢Tmoon, when Walter Hoover of the yuluth B. C.. Duluth, Minn., third; Detroit al Pc National League, has convinced Bos- r 0 > ; ’ ; ‘e ’ : aati f ; Angeles, former national/ Duluth Boat Club defeated him by 8B C.. Detroft, Mich. fourth Time—Gm, | B@8¢ hitUmg to 274, made eq) » - 4 ‘ ; : a. " rT ) Pa ; ‘ i a A a 4 . . * see -- fe ; “ : = 4 ton fans that they have an excellen*/ ch: : 000506: _ ‘> 9 32 : » a hampion, in the semifinal yesterday. | ee two feet : m .. a hits, which, besides his home 4 ; _ " . . > irc “+ - ; + a ge sa » ‘4 chance of winning the pennant,! teries:) New York—Ryan. Doulas Wetzel batted for Burwe n the nintl - =a Mrs had difficulty in dis-! = the first heat, rowed curing th ‘ MEDIATE FOURS—Won by West | include 24 doubles and eight : / bark thi ft Saydee Chicagco—Cheeves and © Furre!! ; ~ we By SUIS Cress SUS ae some | onmade P ' Robert Leroy of New afternoon, Hoovrer, oY a supedman'’s Side Rowing Club. Buffalo: Argonaut Row- | called at Sportsman's Park this a : half a length ing Club, Torosto. second: Norton Boat; The Washington club is * y seTi?3 om Umea = — —McCor ncaa 2 aad Han n PHILADELPHIA. : Ki?) eeer 4 Mian ; hips } il! —_— no “ me . ‘gh she won in strai ght | sp” rt. won bs . 4 1) = ariie = © | ; ' . ; pirate ° “Tud t = ernoon to open a four-ganie _—_—_ o- ABR. H. BB.SB.O. A. E. expect one to rememdD “very t= Heever Wins Another Event. on Worcester. Mass.. third. Time—7m. | front in stolen bases with 79, 1 which were pilfered by Ocecheer and Pfeffer were the pitca- trifling little ident that occur! —_—-¢ —— over | ‘es ers. About 7500 spectators wer. | | Whee sf. .... .s y 3 le Seon avon ai eine, dei: ekamith 7 | __ Hoo tye ae _ hero of the @ay-|:.TERMEDIATE SIXGLES—Wee by BO- ial be stele tine weal bh Oe _C. Walker If. 0 : xa ae - t = COAST CHAMPIONS LOSE His spirited rowing not only carried; ward McGuire, Mutual R. C. Beffalo: a | ® ® ay y base @ shy iy — = to him the honors against Belyea. +. Steacy. Brockville R. C.. Brockville. | TS of the league. present. : ac arc oo. ogame nba , righ .. J. Walker ib. See where Lioyd 4 rcorge spoke in IN NEWPORT NET EVENT; but he also won the s: *nior qQuarter- Ont second: John Powers. St Mary’s A Other leading batters wisi P. . | ‘ deposits, on the ’ > OwWeii Siti er : siti 8 n Barbare deubled to left-center, _ Perkins c... . are greater by $118,700.00 Scoring Powe)! Southworth sin- Welch cf pes —-@ —- gied to left. Barbare stopping at! nome 3b of eight. A \.. Halifaxs third; L. C. Van Sickle, De-, participated in 55 or more third. Sherdel relieved Pfeffer. ~~ o - — “io = ts © — a St wht st +) ] Welsh at the annual Eisteddfod. mile dash from a. field rte ind: > - * , a Wonder if he handed them a lot of WASHBURN REAL STAR >» Stacy. wi prbort5 the colors of the troit B. C.. Detroit. Mich.. fourth. Time are: Tobin, St. Louis. eR: Taffy Pr the Associated Press | | Brockvitie Raggi a ae Brock- | —Tm. &9 3-Se. St. Louis. .368- Ruth New -* NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 6—Watson! Vile, Canada, was second. while FE. i SENIOR QUARTER MILE—wWon br Walter. . . p gteg: * P : 1 = : be = 1 OS “Se? | .864; Severeid, St. Louis, 8: Foreign Exch . none B. Butler of the Argonaut Rowing ea : : ao oe ‘ ee , b Washburn and R. N. Williams II; . oe Hoover. Duluth B. C., Duluth, Mian.: E. o 7 Speaking of t Av, See where sev- f : Club of Toronto was third. BR. Butler. Arromnt RR. « Toronto Ont.. | Collins, Chic go. 354; y each, J : y won ti loub!] championshi of . ' *% ndy nm the coubdies ampionship The victory of Hoover in the sin- ae ond Thomas J. Rooney. New York a. | troit, .250; Sisler, St. Louls, .34 Cruise struck out. Boeckel flied to "aa “s }| eral large chain-store cand} : Mueller in short center and Bar efeum op ' panies in New York have reduced the fifth annual invitation tourna- gles is looked upon as prefacing a ‘ ¢ hird. Time—Jh. 40m. | phenson, Cleveland, .338. throw to the plate }P* rrnittes ar- ; the rire a “4 nA ene ? ’ men SECOND I . | Chased — McManus Innings. car is an improvement on the old | U,. S. Marksmen in France. (Copyright. 1921 pe Trot mae Shiauny ), The Philadelphia club is BOSTON—Ford fouled to front for home run honors Pounds Out Four Hits. | BROWNS.. 2 ' one-horse car. LYONS. France, Aug 6.—The rifle; Looking back over a long list of Keep Mlle len Fit ); while St. Louis and New Y¥. } . ° > ra ‘3 She-- nier. Lavan threw out O'Neill. Sh : | ! met 7 | | and pistbl team which will represent! champions an near-champions, I (running close for second p — Oy ae eh ee = a. rs pte ay eee A out FRB - Ret Fe ee ee a ee ee del deflected Oeschgers drive " oe a a : Stock. who threw the runner out at, PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a ™ eer mabe sass soe — = er @ caer OT: AA ga fh ee he United States In the international | could name dozens who were at their i aret. NO RUNS ninth inning batting 1 ally, which | PHILADEEPHIA. Au: S—Afte: 8 — : —— eo hooting matches to be held here} best when hard work took the place’ ‘Tennis Contests ,| Cardinals having 54, comfy CARDINALS—Fournier bounced a/ netted four runs... er, bled the | Winning the first game by reat oO Au to 13 0 arrived here miele of training, and dozens who grew FL ELS | RTE WIR | tRe Glants’ 53. George Kelly @ single over Holke’s head. McHenry! Browne to defeat Pine Athletice. Bete Settee: tn eons PA aE ASP * oo: = . | Th »_America 3 an pp a Parole ,soft through leaving hard work | : (Copyright, 1921 Giants is the leading four-base out, Barbare to Holke. Fournier/in the first game of today’s double- |... BS ee en ee ini ee Wi eee et uM ht nyder, while the. Swiss group in- | ome. " . _uavnr ere é—Lawn po «cece | Sa nie Clean With 18 to as stole third Lavan popped a single! headed &o ci Moore pitched a a a oe ee oe ag oie calng ; a _ et ight clud ; K ell : R ‘our 1 m "Elbows McFadden, who — en's thea ee ae | Frank Frisch of New York 16 right, scoring Fournier. Clemons) strong game for Mack until the final | tected Dixie Davis to f: : ee an. One ae: | Rmpched lout Joe Gams, was Age watt? The graceful young champion of } three bases to his string Gf) jiined to Southworth. who threw to | round, when he was Chased and imen in the second ame -ollie , | i jterer and worked at his trade be- | » the courts, who embarked on the bases and is showing the way Holke, doubling Lavan off first. ONE | placed by Rommell, who was hit| Navior wax aeniltihes dasha : Putting on a cheerfal face while ‘BRITISH GOLFERS MEET tween fights. Paris yesterday for New York. base stealers with 31 thefta — RUN. i hard Vangild« r and Bayne } nite | Sa) i10F Was Lon Acie! being taxed to death is like mak- Tommy West was a piasterer, and told a Post- Dispatch correspondent ; has been tied for the honor “ , : FIRST INNING, aawes 3 ‘histiin ‘ation and the rolf “iu», Bronxville The ch | county championship tournament ie} , . a} . : BROWNS— Tobin tripled to right. hani.est urp? hen it is L.O1,¢N). was for 26 holes. 18 to he play “qd this ye a s ; -: vad ected - Last Sunday the rain delayed the first ' . , | Dykes threw Ellerbe out. a asd; & 20t Of FOGED Werk, ae ever Base pp ay St Mica Susanne’s ~~ B88. long fly to Welch, Tobin scored mi) “Tendicr Expects to Kayo Leon- | grew soft until he opened a cafe!) eyes looked ecstasies—“that’s my and took to long periods of easy life.|{ favorite. Iti just thrills with its >| round and the committee hopes to . - 4 ; , j r ; com lete all first AnG se ond round Severet, ; lig ms Onner te kk ec ; > >a *9 > ; > > ; + J . _ > hlichetein defeated Fen- | *Wots: Dae . puahe. ) ge : Epstein end Pr = . Walker Perkins flied to Jacobson. a Head lir hatsa mat tion today a ruie ffxi: 38 years 4 ; ort | Brett _. shop hammeringg out horseshoes. Sumimer on account of attacks of of eight golfers selected , ‘ > ae —e was an iron worker's players. The fox trét and-tange 2) St. Louis, .341; C. Williams, and a farmer. Betweén fights he ; helped to keep me fit. Ah. and , | delphia, 240: Maranville, tt morning and 18 this afternoon. a al am ~ nell and tvie. 6—4. 6—3 Totals ry. : 1° ) ONE RUN lav — the weleam ‘ * limit) for be Today's Pairings. 0521.A DET. , SEs aN } om ~ SSE? WETS LEIS WE aa oN ee Pe a cc, Oe age Willard was hard as an oak knot gTippe. She is accompanied by her Jostics and Drewes ve Finger ard Fin = ? BR SECOND INNING. -_ - e 7 ) Nie To nh patos ots .' when he came from his job as 1) father and her rnother. ger, Lehman and Lehman ve Dalrymple iy | BROWNS.—Jacobdson . triple a eavyweight champion, who is 43/teamster in Oklahoma. Soft | es ES I end Bronauch Wess and Smithers ve. Car-\c¢ we: if . ,) rhe Severeid flie ) Wal Jo ted Bird real 14 made him soft and lost him the! agg aati: ay — ~~ | championship tourney at W om ond Kammar : - ; er 1b : ) . | went out the same way. Ja-| Shreveport, it is reported. will soon | champtonship. }star and once famous as “Kid Me- /#8t June. will play a special , te eeepee— Pes, Sor | ree & Watem of ' | * ¢ Pw om Pee weer ball. Mec-| join tl eee tatas iow com | Dempsey has worked hard al! his!Coy.” went from Los Angeles to Jer- fond ‘ah pre | soem tgete ne A. ° } met (bear Ge ch cf ‘ . : : a etic . » rg, - ; C o nie 1. = Cocver 8 cory °. Tet Drewes de- rkinse ¢. . i ¢ : | p ILA] E ny RE ries eee per i — O—] Ty °> , , | m ae - ‘ Cc. eet wang , sata a. sin Gillen ; ray : harkey never was better than when ept, 17. ame rding to word , " ;o Dugan D] to SS) ~| anus thre wut TDwkee “llarhe ' —— 7 ee ““""- he came off the Philadelphia. 2 EAST ST. Lot “Is vy. M. c. A, | ; Ln NE ] McLarry, who vw &*% rugged sailor . : Rove’ Singles. Sane! p a pineal me rT SIX rH INNING oma v reek ago with But of course hard work isn't meme. He's vas of the best heary-/ Club, wil! arrange trip detaila, FIRST ROUND—Lieherstetn defeated © rae‘ = | 4 Date ee : +N BROWNS—Severefd doubled , 1 avera - -o38, Na ed ir rey I remember a gent! Weights I ever laid eyes on. They’ll| said. George Von Elm. Salt” wfeated Terry = THIRD INNING. lef: Gerber popped to Dyk. si lace with lark amed Con Coughlin. who was once have to wait a while to find anyone! © and golfer. is among the : . ng nim : Wilh ftiarpe : hed with Bob Fitzsimnions. Fitz to give him a real fight. | contesting for a Ble ase on the tale . . l , — rated J BRearc . Walk . 7) hie he ba tt et hee RRreé iWNS Navwh : eta. PUT Manus wae ; 1! mat e ’ "Fas . ri i S : eae thceh 4. - ‘ T nbleca ' "* | Rock . § *e?@ a ed Ro db ts iA So «tee bat’ed for Vangiider al ninth Davis lot in di si? ; i ee ia Burwell fanned WO FT \ = , E ‘ PLA EL ‘ ii on ‘ ur) and The Kid fares that in his opi nion | “g sal whey Fs », Increased his a-., "PPed auletly down to the plaes| Carpentier is about as good « man ‘PRINTERS’ TEAMS MEET : renner defeated Btever s mine - oA > Destin rae" 2} ’ ’ a " ; ’ ra defeated Finck ~~" sohgeon batt wang Pee PD “ex a wid pitch, Tobil . : PHILADELP HIA—Keefe bes atter in the } fue, increa es cated } nt —4 Innings— 234567809 loway threw out Ellerbe. Sisler sin- ¢ Elierbe. Witt be at out a bu »lerage 3 oints and ts leading w! where he was at work. He found|of his weight as he ever saw and | IN TITLE FINAL TC Browns een 2 00 © 5) gled to right, scoring Tobin. ‘tl-) Burwe!l! ’ Walke ' ' "t] 2 riffit? mir ies : 70 rrying a plano upstairs on his em ‘ has only one weakness. A. SHOOND ROUNI—Le'ie? | Philaseiphie ith - , arm Piles oO ‘alk @1 , liame Wit — tee id , . lag : ° ; . ' , an with a good long left hook, sars DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 6, Remit —s. S—s. A, ; ; me | | : . : : . ieee om eats “O RUNs to second mis mas f 887. len ther m mn th itz = 6B i ae e' ot ply le e vaseball clubs from Boston and - y er? er : ) ’ ‘ 4 ‘> . = _— riley nn P uole ima e ‘ - Ci Ere ’ io : «nl ' DMeeman defeated Ts ; nh eae me” A Steem- Che hs SBVENTH INNIN . , . , ali Roys Consolation j oe “ * 7 ' - » . = " « Orin : ; : ; » si ’ ‘ Via OT Lea ue ‘ ; rT} giAN COG around : s ot , ' . : ‘ ’ 7 : e = . j i ; is ss ' ring ‘+ . o’ . . ~~ = ‘ — 4 J ' rrr. - — " eee ‘ ra . oF Mt ht hiow a id zk .Y ne A sk ) é rhe referee could hav Ounted « P the knuckle« ¢ ¢ Herrmann trophy. re 1 BW. Smith defeated Newgent —? "7 thir, ik : ' + Pri, . ‘ iv ; } r . ona wi ‘ : ‘at i , ; , C +cat ‘wier ‘os est ne m at fir Lundre 2 EE nt Vein pee tg, MERE EY ee . ‘es ¥-a ger R RUSS D ON aieeiesl gf _ tii 3 ri‘ WT =. ’ 2 ing to thi | ra 7 “AlKe ; ’ + e« . , pin ; 7 baer PHILADELPHIA. Aug 4.—The pre- ’ MEET YOUNG , Tiice we. Heerting Mento ve A C¢. Bernet AS ASSOCIATION LEADER eben a —- ”" | . tr left? ori: erkin > renee | - , gee . 7° - eau ba : id erage fi - , : third Severeid C “Or os ‘ ‘ pose@d bout tletween Jack Johneon. NEW ORLEANS TY heettier va W Pkreainka Rh. Skrainka we S566 Ss : . ' ' A rer - ioe _ ‘ s awe : 7 ne +; Washington’ s Eleven Successiv To cL ANS, lA. Aug. i: " ; UWotre : = : ‘ ) : a } ; ) ‘ - .? : » .4 ~~ ole e former chan pion, and Harry Wille Herman. bantamweight ch oe Ret Russell, former pitcher. now her filed ¢. ar Victories Help Put Yankees has been barreé here. | Directer of the world nas been matched @ nediiaaciala ' ontreal o ovidence, Monday . 4 Minneays ‘ Ss © itfielder has been te BY hit ‘ns Ty kes ‘ ; , — i * veh. . : ‘ ‘ ‘i Ting . ** . ~ rr - Ch f - . 416 throned ase the leading batter of the +. , : $u ou gs ' 41° ‘ Publie Safety Cortelyou Geclares - 1+ —e here : Ar*erm.r h or >» American Assoctation by Kirke rf Severeid scored. McManus ec ing te a hi ladeiph’ > a ae 203 m the Lead. JoRneson cannot box In Philadelphia for a 10-rownd, no- decision “ third place ‘Qtnd a ei hLiGHTH INNING. The New York Yankees increaseq ®* long as he holds office wre * ge ae na annewu : | . ; ri inc (oda oang ontreal got twe soterd. Rurford ve troe Lwouls' ° Who went from this 4 ; inncin - ties . , = ®eecoT Lavie flitead ‘rn "ite tn. -! to the heed of the lis with an are ; . Wi M —ROoOWNS— . ‘ — _ -o---- their lead in the American League , ‘sons over Herman in recest R H 39 zi as . pare ° “A ren ut Tobin oan _TrAT SS “A : ; ri : : “ ok ’ ali Pole ona “ae pennant struggle to 11 points yes. SURF CASTER FAILS TO , Boston. -_. . ioe aco Russell t# second a ’ ~ WITH TWO MEN ON BASE a a i ef of Kar eae Ci? it-« thir’ 'p HIT.AD ET . P,P Hi Te nu a t)j rer ; Te a run i- — - ” : Als ~ lary. when ther Aefe; ted the Ti. \ ‘ 4 i aw : .* eet _ at — ‘ ' to ye . 4 ‘ EQUAI BABE R Ss Ti: _ oie while the Indlans were WeRW YORK. awe Welch’. grounder » through ape : Vashington ; 551 . to ° . ris ror ag ra : o) rm but i*% - - , » ‘ . . . . | id sa 4 : I e?* reo? ‘ 2 4F1 “7 josing the ir third succes ee) \ & cont eat NEW . ORK, AVE. s — AN unseuc- | Sport Caps rapped fut his thirty; _ base recora oi legs DD igatr Tl '* . , ' .rT 4 a ; P LTT 41 } : ’ . ‘% 7 . : . 5 theft sf ; i . ‘ 3.48)" 7 .. “"?) . : . a 4 a Season in the s.ixt f | lea io & . . ‘ ; : ; 2 : - stopping at secc Davis wae r: , . Wath s es NS ’ a3 - to the Nationals It is the first time i cessful atten pt wes made yeateréay the ankces are uu (tner rac ing attwers ; res or more ; . , TODD j 1 o 7 er wtorT ' . ’ ou» . AS, ‘ x , 1 . : : : Oe endl calias | s we, ~_ oe i | tno 2Aiturdi nian ene piaced by Ea : Dwkes fanned onl Walker | Chicas : 4a this season that Speaker's aggrega-ibdy Harold J. Lentz. world’s cham- wy pL LUTH—Pinky agi asbemel. — necord et Aue . TT . ee | / m 364. Good Kar sar fr wag a bi ne the bhasee ng to third | Philade iphite 2° 340 ion has been out of frst Place for pion eurf caster. to cast a four- -ounce | | kee, gained « technical knockost were two men on Mw iwa skee es : Ji mnsaon ryan ‘* ; far Navior Ravr - ' more than one day. le A f Pr th hie | Neal Allison, Ivuluth, ; the Car] Mays hurled for # : ead ag far as Rv has hit a home B .. 4 ~~ SENS, run into the center fleld bleachers at * Scheduled 16-round bout ° — (Gearin Mi. . Was repiaced by Burwell , " 0 9 “om Orin WRAY BROWN | : : Du , Paul. 349. dombled to center corin ele) a ee oi ateent Yesterday's Results. yesterday, and stopped Cobb's slug- the Polo Grounds. | Seowees “topped the aight. OUX CITY ET ee ea wae, = SEF Dagan and Gallowa) ‘itt singled te Sie or ee AMERICAN LEAGUF. “~~ Neto Bn . Ps ae 2 weston | Before the Detroit-New York con. | — SI N MATCH smn - | ' scoring Joh: ind tool — a ee Browns. 2-6-0; Philadeiphia. 4-4-3. Rat- Washington won !ts eleventh ant test Lentz made five triewe with a stif¢ AUTRORA, I1—Saller - BIOUN CITY, Ila. Aug. 6—Clarence - ee ee SC naneounced. ond on the thr 3 Jacob eR NINTH INNIN teriee—Koip. Burwell and Gevereid: Harrie, | cessive game tie! ne the season's | wind blowing His best cast was | Chicago, lightwelght. was rangers of St Ta will oppose his a —— ~ poe ¥-WiGe | made reat catch of alke: - Weich and Perktne record set by Brooklyn early in the, 449 feet. compared with Rath’s eet. | °'ear shade by sporting writers ¢ ; mM . : ; : ” ~ mere 17 eT c AUFSDices of Lae oe % (jer »> -ROWNS 4 ‘wy, ha tted : New York 7.10.3 [etrott 3.9.23 Pat. campaign George Mogridge. the mated mark of £00 Casting the lead Joe Welling of ”) 2 in poms laloe of Ot Paul tm the finale of cor crpattment, willbe | tthe W " | who hed without a string. Lents flung it 39 T°¥nd bout. —-3. = HS pions, and Chicago, while : oo Smerth HMixen ve (bear Kueferie ve Mason ir we Hronmecn ed ae oon : roul i rol ; » Dyke Tob on | terles—Mays and Schang: Deuvee and Raae- | 7 riment be hela Waiker. FOUR RUNS : former Yankee southpaw, rom. aise of Ft Paul tn the finals of = tea bene - ( held af the : dou} z ° lker made a i i been one of McBride’ | feet over the center flelé ¢ ' * = " wae — — mye . : ; iiaGgeé . ‘ 2 5 s bi . winners ence be- eee pee. Gaturdiy. Gog, Al PUPTH INNING. naationa! div catch of Ellerbe's Washington. €-5-1: Cleveland 1-6-2 Bat-! this season, stopped the Tribe with | ™!=4¢ the bleachers. BOSTON—Mike Gi Gibbona, se 1 middleweight. won an easy ‘he Singies event of the interetate : . a 1! - denn | Baten fi . etarting ats p ihe events wii! —rRownes Teefe no nitchin ; te naan Dai ‘ rt — rit ee — he ncggamenggenars —_ sy be as follows. 50 and 164 yard races ¢ ° the Athieticn ; 4 oul “on — « ines ile?! nel right. scortne | | coon en arene eas Gharrky: Bagty. Sock ; Six raps. In the three games Cleve- | Fancere won his way to the inals for men. plunge for distance os. ( } * an cLann pilar- , Willlame it ower the rien! : . oO ese land haa plared against the Na- HORSESHOE PITCHING , over Cras Piatta, former : a a wee Wey! ce rade fer beya the eames ter | Ss 9 Dykes threw out Ellerbe. | a.:4 wall for his seventeenth homer NATIONAL LEAGUE. tionals, the world’s champions have _champion of England, tn 16 . . ° ‘2 UT : : : ; IOom : MENTE Ge sahnumes wes | O° S0iverd race for bers ana a | Sater walked. Williams flied to C. | Segre piney inode nn OME! ete EO as hee Toe eos. bes Scored only three runm They have | CHAMPION IS WINNER) ws OF mo SERAUM CC fancy @ivir nfest ne ' Walker Dwkese thre rot rob. Sy ry Me Brena maf 2 ” I eertenurg &.10-1 Ph! la4elph ta, 5-11-06 * , a part wer acrese the court Th ; . . ~ - ‘orkine 4 ‘ . =r — CHICAGO LDe . . e and Hargrave terday, Ruth rapped out his thirty-/ Fla. eight out of Il games, in match NASHVILLE. Tenn.—Bartou # «¢ eas City. Mo. in e#etraight sete will be awarded b the Firat Ne- eld, Welch scoring Dugan went to +. Reetem. G-ll-1; <¢ ». 1-74 Rat. | Pinth horrer of the seagon against play. of Chitage won ern. J teur champion, and Howard Walton, Howard Ehmke of the W teriee—<Y Net! and McQ Nas: Chceves. York . the Tigera He , nn Se an weaken The were 6-3. 6—3, 6a, Lienal Bank. second on the throw to the wyte. former Central Illinois champion. ead Killefer owns 836 for 1981. ensler of Memphta. ; “ Jack W t —
Page 7
a a ; - “e's _ —_—__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ! : l S LOWER & NE — oe “VENING, AUGUST 6, 1921, ! LL W YORK STOCKS | —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH DULL TRADE ee |_NEW YORK BONDS — RB |CORD MARE ' Jeuce i ; With .393 Specia) to the Pos | Follow; 69.800 ew Tork § t-Diapat; and Closing ~ tJ a Tis of today's wales "oe ¥. Sales to 38 pnchange today were NEW YORK — ch. mitt OWward r NY) } ieee a Changes for t he day Stock i xchange, wit. the ain tow | Ste oy agains: 911 58 000m! Sales of bonds on the Stock Exon ~ ‘ ‘8Tc a | Ll ec oe * . S84 $6.748.000 ten Years’ yesterday, $5,927,000 week ange today were $3... | : nes. Bales. { aien.! row. Close. ices! ree | 288900 8 veer ago ana Se $, $03 O00 tard so, date, SLB11°ES5 $3,781,000 ° year ago | ’ . I : _ ® FPOCKS. | totes | sree | | Net | the nig iow ing ts @ complete ini 80008 tWO Years ago, + S6alust $2,333, - lowest and - a A b i U gs P P| OT Close. |Ch’ge. © high and iow Prices are given bend sales today, Total sales .: security and er . § m RB sg; 400! 'U lin nin is i™ nee aI : ? . 7 3 | Am Cc coon! Pitt #9 & | . | 28 jz iy . hity| 700 40%) 48%) rH * ° | Bales. BECURITy $1000.) es } SS | — & wl 2.500) 330)" 45% | , 583.4010 88.22 | -—___——itoday Hien wt 100 Radin «> «7 7 7S | ed . wa Aim Sug | 3.590! 70%) 7 7 & | wansd ett) 280 od 26° ° 32 fe | * 460 B itp fo e:- 222: 87.52 Lib Sits.” [8s so) Low |Close. Close. 100 Ragio Sc; %s ig 1% | : M . Margin—Hornsby Exchange Con. | 23, 24") “260! 33 See) 22 i 8 | Withte x: | 300/ | | 7? ©) 1270 8 Tuy uy Sis. -. 87.80 to 87. 80 do Sa. 4'5/69-20'88.40188. 20188. 40188 76 200 Bou 4°; 2% 3 2 | 4 y to Low. . | © com 100 . 40%uy'¢ i 4 j oon "ey —— 200 U zg Lib Ba Ree 70 to 87 6° ol 4%! 7 apia~ 2 * Ss D287 4 ou ron ZY 9 ° yy . ed 187.90 : : Un ~ N - | Am Top | |_ad lene, | 102 6% i 280 U Ss I 4"... .92. 00 to 91.90 do 2 41 SE 6° bd £-80'87 82'87.s21) 200 ee 1 63 —Oils Fe - LL. Pace. . Ajab Rub Too) 33 i 123k 3 : Metals and " AU 4th 448. 87 =o 340 Ba 32 70\87.62, 87°75 as Un Ret c 1% | f ub oo i | 4~* %/12 e Equipments us y . to 87. 7: Go 3 448/91 ° ‘40 87.62 1“ ; an 6 tinues Rally, Being Up al Ch. 400; e3 - 56% | 3 |[— Alaska G : . 866 U 's ‘V9 +%s reg 93.4 do 4 45 87 3e 87 oe 53°29 91 O4 91.00 1.6090 UgenP Corp 2] 1S A [re cee r 1 4 | ant® ,Pta 100) 86 od * 3e % |— | Am Cary 195 |124 vies: @ id ° 4 “2 U B Vic 34, 3°:----- +e to 98.60 vip TE *. |88-66:98.70 08.64.0604 5 BS INDEPEN; 34 ~ — i ‘agegnl Btn. 1°28 6 « aan ~ ee gD ta A: ie SR a BE De ee ee : t} j L ; . -# + ‘ - manager of the Detroi, Cent at $3.601,,. A A'C a ae 1 34 } 32 +4 is Am Ar é 4 SS | | P+ | *iky 2 Arpeatin ey BON Ds. ! *% '96.64.08.64 — -- 98.64.08 74) 400 ; DENT — s $ st NEW y bd “yy 7 yr is cree | bt m Dr i | 300} 4@)***-- — d.| 100, Fa | | 9% — % ? Belin; 7 C°o’t 5s .. ao Sale meine ey Carib Syna’ 22 N end duliness wa, —~The usual wees. eeping UPD on Harr, pe Pe Tae 00) 33 me bbe a man o= ne. 100) 7 [orseel #2 / ey ~ Bolin 6s." 103 +++ 101% to 101% =e" Ss. SEC! oy A _High te Low. | Tone Cities Ser oi. 114 * 114% wt* 103 U gt > age i 1 ~ the Com ee evidence the callings ey ard-hitting Detroi f Aga ey kerk | Air Rea | 200, Se ae) “aig = -/-0B%( © Berd 102°) roor 35 | 868i Boy! i 6 Slryees GOVt Rye’ Se gaa? (21008 | 16 Kelty Spring 6s 7% to 97 | 100 Moung@pret- 16 “i¢ 48 | 109 Good mine? geod i i ments erverally were joey , tine move. i the race fo e ost- ispaich. Air Reg | 100; 3} ~ 29% -—. ‘ | Beth Ri 1700) j 76 ts | 76% | Pg 1B Cie yo Lergen 2 .;,8 je “3 5 re stee] os 1923... 951 ‘ "00 Omar Ou Ss a ® i Grand Tr 6 es 1 narrow limi aad within r batting TORK, Au Assad Db G 20% | oe" $1”) © &| do 6p ‘i001 os *) 49%! bo | — | of Berne Ss, . g 20 08%, ghe petl,f# 1950..:°° F397 P en > 1% I 2 ‘as.. t@ but the undertones ®. 6.-—-The Ey { iv aT 00! 20%) 26 dD P 100) s 16 Cytr af ©... +s... O99 1 Lake E @ We« aa??? sae 3 % Gulf Ou 7s... ; Tuled abe. . American os . ening Utlerick | VU) 27 % — Butte Cop 100) Be Gees vn eng i 6 Ovpenhagen Sigs Tua "ane lv 7 est ist bs... 1 7 100 Sait Cr % 3% 3% S55 Int R r Sette steady. What little business . - Ague With tn ite oopyrightea fina Caddo Oj) | « | + eee ij 2 si * Cal 4° S@eees i 4% ° Christian; s ‘© 4 to ‘8% “ke 5S & M S$ 3} s wie 100 « Sek .. 10% lo? ‘ « wwe | however wee done - Aanecial re- | « . 100; 11°]: | lonqenee Mies... 1 « p ‘Ss... 99K ty gui 1 Liggett & MF aS... 671, Sapulpa Ref 3 O% 10% | |3 Humble of 7s t - Wee confined , Separating them Cc j fal. Pkg. ; 000, 60 re ee es — lle Cop 2 15 oe es +% ee 16 Cit aris ss s s,Q rer ere 107 it Bkelly Ot . . 3 * lj NY NH 7 H . -) low-priced te the ' Cooh today, says: /Cal, Pee / 100 a 6U 6U % — ( Cop} / te” hee Oe rh } on Of Zurich Bs.) °° 100% 1 ‘ash unif 4s. 4% Ls 500 kik ‘p toe 3% 3% 3% 56 Sea-R 7 | shares. Glen Coal was Pointe during th : ! Cen. Lea 7 | . 33 43 jum ;}c Fe I . ae O23 ts | rhe r anish Mun. yy’ 101 to 100 i i 4fiand (4! ee wad at 4 100 Fea Of et ths 4 s Sea-R 7 -_ , | omoaratively Guilet esa :' © Week | waess prevailed on the Stock 'Cert-ta pot BB) B24) Be % (ruc &t/ ® : | 238 )3 panish Mun &@ i." °°” 01 % ay FS Pee 1.400 G) d Li ly oO + ¢ mn 07% | fractional Be Of 398, while , a and trading w Chand Mé 1 400) 23 | 22 CC 1.500) 252! — r Dominican Republic bs. Fa “© 101 16 | . Man me Se ope? t8x exbt: 56 300 Guttey-aitt *? - ® itt 1 &, Sees 189 i mand £ Seiad Ret Sts | © Hej!. £ a8 Buch as. Col Graph Prt rin 48%) 40 * % G@NO ctf, | 00] oe 38 | 246 —1 Dom of C 5% notes ‘59 a3” 1G Met gt =... 70% te 70 deca On 1} i ’ Weat poe 189 or United Retail Candy in “ 1088 Of seven p y characterized a week-end | Coca-c crt! b+ sees 4%\ * ec eon $. “Sie! 2B) © a m & C Ss, 1931. ar r hee Shiewee ls . 98 Bt Petr, ° +4 17 7 | 3 fe see 100 ‘Transactions, but as the seasion Oints, en : Vout; 500) 334 | 33 33 ui****- 10079 to100% | 25 Mo Pacitic 45°\° 5* ne f 2100 periott Ou. “7X 7 tach ‘The. 02 bout on - resulting _ ' = © .438. Trig | Rails wer ena stlem a ye ey Gea! B00, £5 XI. to oh $3, (=? pine oh 2 48 | AB se 13 % |— * imp Japan 24 OB de a Loto 964 > = 4 oe eH et a, b3 a 400 Texon’ on! 83 $1 ‘ z * 2 Swies FOREIGN BONDA. i iden ter me a eveland rema , OY un-j- = vVV 884s!) 87 7M lame & mi © } 5 1 > EG fame | > 3148p Steri loan 42°" -; 10 Nyce n> «41. Ses OF} ; Gv b%e .. Tebacce with 379. The ve mm. 2. while steels, equipments | Cuba C's¢, 900) 98°) 078) 78 | © | Net 8th | #0" $oebis 2222) BRR [----= | 77 Kingdom of Seumark 8.102% to 192% | 28 NEE NE, : ta Ol ERD OlLe — | The ile ~~ y ' ; erages , *y r do pfd. ” ; ° eee “rd bees Otis 0U 74 ‘ : - ; i ~4 a ;* 4% arte Veden Os. . ST &% to ae 4 7 NY C&HR rfg & " thee nd.. 70 ls 70° a * of Wednesday were fractionally lower | Cub-an é §©6 B00| fall 7 27 n> 361 be yd ast ibd +22.) 10M) © af) 35 Repunitc J ‘Chita ge!" 184 =to1034; 8 ~ ¥ Cen & H -» | Wes LSS wumemie Future Grain a York y, di end @emicals shares were distinctly ;CosdenO ¢ 400) 274 / dF : ve yt 12 a ee 1 Repubite of Cuba ry +4 to 98%, & x : G & HR aed 45° || Prices ankees lead the weak Toward the close fractional Pent a 5 800 bet) be ieee, | ag | 33 aa 46) 152 )---:: 19 Brant Government “gs: 108 to105% | jt NY Caine’ fon te. |. ST. Louis ‘T® ExchaNon | Cat ~hy ; ° . . — ' ‘ > 7 © ‘ ‘ > 4 ° ve ay ' . Feult drives with a lotr, predominated. Sterling con. | 2° , Pt! 2001 7 Poy 'R oo * | Ten od & : | aiess | $3 /— S) 70 K of G's Pee 8; opty °° 98 "8 Nyt Bitabae oe ‘ Aue. €.—Felipwing to tn nae 8 can! Which Were cracked sys! ite rally, being up 1 cent ar Gwar *100|" 4 | vic seren | Odo pia 7° dds | jig | 88 0 Kot Gh Ef Bigs (32 9918 to 99 1 NYNH&H ove 6s iene” 03" |e Mogi Sima Brevicus clees| — uy ané it {e incr ‘Gen Asph) 6.800) 6] 2)" ZA32 leanne. | Utah Cop | 1,500) -She, (208% 108% '— 2?! “su KofGBargige a2 89 to BHR 1 NYNH4&H dep 4s 1956" from 5 as recelvea The tail-e ' easing! | | 50 mee 6 &litjs $ N , : ; tall-engd Athle Bly clear Gen Elec! 1500 Ll if /3)7 *) 51%, % %/) 46/4 ¢ em % | 25 Ug Brazil &. ” 37 88 to 7 ty & % ¥ Rys ref 4s Tr Co ct , Markets: d with 5¢ shifting of funds in connection |Gen Mot | 1'000) 10 ; 437 mya 6 U8 Mexico: 4g." ***: “asy, 2° 98%) & XY Rye adj bs | “2 69. |Ruth, why reparations requirements {sg {190d R pf) ~'2yo) 4! q) 20%) 738|..°* | an & a RAILWAYS ann, 22.72: a QN x “fi, 98> Ge... ..* of | a brace of circuit drives til ® large part in determining j1ou% 50! a0) 62 "| BLigi OL Qin= ig pra) = $09) 7o*] $¢ | peuxi— a { 1 agams Age tr ae eemeoun, | 7 ft ta oe 4%o 2° 7 ‘il ; ' oo 4 « az ; ’ . r Pad 4 - _ See > ‘ - ast week, hag r a prices of the foreign exchanges. | Inter C pf 500) IT %/ i” ii n° Be ak | ig) $00! a8 | $85, + Pre "s 4m AS Ch 7%... 964% to 96: TNy Westen are, :-- e ™ ' e€isteras was moderately active and int Mary. v00! 73 4 72 % | $3 ib /— a Can p, 4 e+ 50 Re ys rei iz Pb, 5 yn puelting me dass 70% to =~ ie ; a & B 415% Ms club. The Dig slug. | October being up 6 points at ane he td 400) 45 : $9 nd g | oot 200)" 2 213 (1), ¢\-3! {46 Am te Tol can’ a hat See "| J More @ gon Soinc:+.--- 7 Was the usual wee; StL 120%b 190%08 18) qn jan — bs ‘a . , CGW pf4.| 100 Bt tal he 18 Am Te} el col 4a” BY eto B44 $ Norf & West eve Ge : rea nd =. evening- | Chi. fase,] his lead in cents, Trading in wheat Was Inet Paper Oe rc 45 > ° " OM & Bt . rene >. bk s 6 ‘ ci & Tei col 4s Roi t > w rf ’ st Vt Gs ; bee - ' the ZTrain market or » ! Dloele « ™ , Cs 2 I & V Ex¢ ; 1 the Mer- | k. ET a total Ih oma! with September slightly higher | ipa, Ot. 2.500 834 | a} sels ie | do | £89 Pi 6x! éni— % | 23 2°75 & Co Te lent ? 8 Nor Bel) ty, “yi 4s ; rinaiven on tec eens paath | = se i S On 126 : Island f 1 BgPleeees] ei le 100) ' bed S ATES F evt da baiz 11% to 77% > OF Pac 6g .. | Values: R niluence | besides his home rund Vln place of last week's deficit of Kelly T . 1,600} 46 2146" ‘| api ie | Geile ar pie $3 $3ag) BRR a Au Coast ine 400° +a & Ore Winsor L rte 4 , | BKe to Gapedian rain alse wan Be oa Bs . s - : } i - ul re +4 e- 4 N me? ‘ Ubles and o 900 the Celaring House banks | ror aa 500 22 Yel... eh | 2 2d _ptd 200) 47 7 lL Atlantic ™ Bin: * + fi ; Pan-Am Pet 7, “ a | “Xpert situation and the he me between the ‘ght triple, scrplus reserve amounting to (oie anh 1,466) 299 {> +9 4/200 2 a Boia 166° "1185 * °°] *3 Atee Pow 7% q 28: - 10k % 5 Lack Mot § ¥ “PTs Of wheat “avy SOlmASy Ho- 7 ' ’ 7 mum 06 — Bi a 7S - ut & Pen: R 7s id: ' OG j ington diub ix Out iy R Reserve deposits at the Mex Pet’ / 0.09),32 9 Sel 13% — 5 rae? be t 6 eres o4 [39% | i fe Sao bese » a @'S © Cle © oe « « ) te : Oe ee 60.8 « to S74 | demand. & slow export pilfered be gt, 29 abl bY $32,830,000, loany are san. /At'9 Bo) S480 iB) GREG | gee viel Se l-4"| 283 \— J 0-8 dr eee Facto on |g Rene Boones... Boy to 338 | othe paucton in our pipe, amenced a three-day’s holiday ere ; Pe bey = | aut vont | “B0O] gate’ * = f 73%). tebe itech 70% to 7 2 P a Ve to 30! aca y | jem uby H ‘Tris, whe and deposifs show a Ck Pa&rR 00} 2 2 > oe 400! ++...) O44 —* i, , pas Dr lien 3% 5 suar °° 2 : ea PR con 4s igas ny * 9 BU4y elesh and then gi held off untti after the in Moscow the week of | ane toate a, $90:800.000. Practicaity |Ovane BM B00! B5%4!"sau) 22%) 2 | dah vel — 630 8) BETH arb 4 Osta sw aly. 34% © 66% | 1 Philipping feo" ---. 83 to Bo hinmmerKet. Later eales were at siete: writes Anna J. Haines, of ‘Kue, | © iatter shrinkage occ + +4, 5 55 ° t Ry 4 , to g2t 2 Readin SR tee o ze er prices, : Urred | Pan- aid ; ’ e*Téc a , 2 ee et a ~ c z rue imaalMmaeee vets Seas, socy rot| 2 aE| SAR Elma a als, aly) RRR he BP ES) epee aS 3 it cthce fae gaa oeck 2 it Zaeard te in OS or more eposits, on the other hand, /;,°° Gas.!| 1,000) 68%) 63 58 do pia 00) | 1° S| 3 Bee me ison 7 * as {7% to 77% 1 & L&S F gen Ga hart df to 74%) establish prices, but the few mad fl Kam oy er b 8,7 ‘ ‘| plerce-A pl 1,100! 30 "| 29m / B M1°* °°: NY Cent) 1.300 46°") BRRI— %| 5 Bre Ba oo 8 eer O:°: og StL &@ s Fagot S& 90 to Te lower. meee Se oil and 4900 t. Louts, wGR: Williams, — y $11 00,000. Punta A s 100) 20%44/... * 20%/... °°] NYNH@H| 500) 70 } 70 rf — 4 1 Bush Terminal Bites -- 98 to 08% | B4 Set fF. & SFP ine Be ey 83% to 67 35 | onere Were not enough sales of which the p Prrgeendhron pyran mnitic eS; Ruth, New Yors —e oper Mg) 499 19 7 PP Sag SOO | Peene 2° 2.300 7 is | 28% ae 8 » | o3 a 10 St j= South con 4s.°°°° @5 * © 57%, made wan Seat, make prices, but the few erican Relief Adminis. | : ". . ” 2 . 4 s P _—— ~ , 4 ‘ . Aig f. ‘ 4 Bo 4 r Wares, - ry : . 4 Oo y ; id, St Louls, Bik: w@ f&| Pure O ec. 400: 2 os yt aire : Pere Mar 350 os | 37%! 37 — 6 2 Canadion Northern +, -103 to 102%, l Be Pau! ‘M & Mure 4. OSt% to 68 r Cearances Baturdes® iosithes. Wheas ie - n rc er “ » . ate }? Jones : 100 -~ ’ - ; } + Reading oe ], i l® +e es 1g | > 4 3 Cent of Ga « - orn a) 273 Yu tu ON? « Seaboard : rp . slOl 244, 000 ; flour. 18,000 bbls: > ea, * . ma BO, .354: “Ve } ore n xc an BR h TAR he 74% '\—21%, | 0} 6045) @diz | 80 ° - m”@ Ky con Bs R41 4 Air Line rfg 46 40 4°5.000 + Wheat and flour 4 fe ; ach, De. ge | Rep Mo T 100 9 : ase a a * BULL &@ BF 1. 0| 24°; tid ond I, ® Central Leather gen el Sty 14 Seaboard Air Line adj bs 20 sia = died “ nd bu | ’ qunetnendsamemnnnt —————-w_-e_?§- i tee for use in Russia. Miss Haines sler, St, Louls, 348; Sle. and Ha aR * 1000! $3 ve 6487 5B ae * | Boy és 300) ‘ *y . + iia a —2 ? ; Cont ht pacific Kid 4s “33 S Seaboard Air Line én. : 50 to ioe were: Whese 8 342000 todare MTT O00 : was in the midst of carrying th Veland 3348 . | my OCW ’ 4 | 65% ¢ | 2 ts | 19%) 0 |e ag ent & B Co. Ga foe RO: 20° Sinclair 7s oe ct Qo 7 ru last week , oes , today. 3,177,000 . ——— out 7 ve ' Sinclair Oj SHOU) 20 i eed tne tein o pid 100! re | ‘9 s | 13 Chesapeake « Ohio cvt fe Ra * + Southern Pacific ¢v ra t9 82 5BO,000 todave sts 0, last year. aily Grain ove t work of distributing th by Hold« Lead ; Domestic Money Stromberg 100i 39%0/.*" B01)" 6" if 2. | Fam |" * | 4 Chesapeake & O pay A ig S$ to 82 Le 15 Southern Pacine A; 4s SIX to B14, |: - UO today: 657,000 last week: 25 006 | - men © fats to the . paeker | .| 4,000) 78°) 779) Sea? un $ Pee 2,800 23 +> See ; Chesapeake &@ O cyt aut 4° 1 Southern Pacific col’trae 10% % 764 | fa8t year. Oate: 1/447. 000 today; 2,160.00 te the tae nen anemio children in the forest tional League Rogess ws TPC ao 100!2 ge 207 82 )207° — * x ao whe pe 138 119 119%, af 5 Chicas? “ aston rig Se" 45 = ne Southern Railway com Be 84 Comparative phat gear Rat cetpt ‘and ‘shiva Ot erent! be found re-| Schools, of whom there are 15,000 in : : ; > j Sirace, hs ues Be a | es om cago Alton 3s ag . ~ Southern Rajlway cor, one , ‘8. Ue FL USRE®E Imp is..._ R7 i. ‘ 21 “Open-air theaters.” i’ run honors with oa one! cab! — 79 a ber franc); de- SOE ee =——— i ei} & W Ind "+ acts to 72 - a 5 Raney? pe 1930.10) i te 101 ON STRENGTH AT WINNIPEG Tolede . | 22 Miss Haines, “had been erected -“~ . re ees - le « wikinian Railway 58... 38 the strength traders bought on | = | i om. aaa aS individual speeches George Kelly of th, Bs abies ver fiorin); demang | “eS ANG COMment |) cudicc Fert “3. |S Caban Aree Se TE! GON to any |Z Wabash “aet , et | A Rouse With “seaboard corsectting ina afi | *Boeton’- Vgc pecge fe ts:| muse, Decorated antes and deco- ading four-base hitter é » cables 8 Gdc rin), demand SPECIAL DAILY | Port of today's £8 les, high, low ft, oh Fuban, Raliroad 5s ¢ : 80 ~ © FR ‘2 West N Y & Pa Ist 5s. 86 % ne 298 $1.18 90 For ee atitial >, als to pedi 565 : ye P ' -s Ph. ep rated street cars were given over to “ith 18 to his credit 41.340 ‘cables Tope? PAF Mark); de Ee Belen peat the Chicago stock Excnange: "| 6 D&RGcon ae ' °°" Im 12 26%) & Witme pacific Be... 86 % | doors for December. ‘The early buying aie} New York. uj eped eot SSS g|-:-:| showing the kiddies a good time ° 1 of New York adde. . a (par 20.35 ents per cer nh: de. ° meets STOCKS. __ High. low. Close. > Parelt wAlson Oe 1936... 881, re ae 2 ~ Wisconsin Central gen 4s 6a 7 a , recor 4. be ae beld’§ in sc had *Not reported. si — taking them all over the city ac his string of stolon Greece (par 1863" tee per drachma): ge.) U% © SPectal Correspondent ef the 100 Armee > Oi +44 57 | 20 Dupont de XN Abana , ae ‘ s Ps a, Regina: D#!l damage in Saskatchewac’ anti PORE. ean big truck had a little hand. printing Owing the WAY to the 2 *- 26.8. cente \ | | Post-Dispatch, | — peyere. se + 184 is 14% | t Stet Te 4, Ge ..., 93% to 91 rv Bi tt » Dax... 6 0 | Encouraging ®xport news and week end Chi at | eee mounted on it and printed . : : ‘ , ” e er U rr i] - ’ 7 , ‘ . es ®@ « r ’ ' ‘ve r with 31 thefts WS ag cables Z. 55: yee Srone); de NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—In dull and 148 th F. ord of of mE as frie gen en 4 Pe to 43% | U er, gs and Poultry] | (rive, uw with September ag ety yc The We | ons handbills of labor songs and f , . (par ie cents ner ; iv ; ge ows oi) ‘Tie cvt 4 > ee OS hens De | SP pasene nne e E SOP. 4 ‘ t ieee mT” the honor of bests ‘ 12 R00 teint’. ty Per krone): de./ lifeless trading stock quotations 45 Some ua 40 % 10 iw maT" Erie-Penne’ cay 4: san Th 42% a St. Louis commission houses paia th | a8 December $1.23 % to $13 not. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Po! ; which children t fornsby, eac ee PeMnark (par 24.8 “on Showed : 100 “G... 400 10% loy $ Grand Trunk 7 Dy (3 ty followin le e | Sains being around 1c. of today's h lowing y, each havin . nie per krone) de. | & reac tionary tendency dur- ont . ' - runk 7s 10°21 “x Prices today to farmers and Bearish ea AL low, close v ; ° (par Togs 18.8 Z| tae thd two-hour seamon on th "80 MwaMeN : BE f'* B%s | 1BB Great Northern’ 7s 100% to 100% | articles “teinall® so Fo¥d love of the vartouy | toner opened at BOK e tei corn. Sep. | ine 7 ° crowd. All the main streets : “ ‘ ’ . : ’ i ae , . =’ , i s f . > 4 ~ ‘ = . 7 ‘ batters: ; a OT aed sonte per Peseta): Ge. Stock Excha MP ae, e Bd Net rd ae 1s wl “48 ~yy 8s + ..102% to 1n? 1? | Bigher). snail orders are usuaily gu | gember at &7c. September 4. . Saat ot igh. ; . ;| @ecorated Were f once 2. Young, New! mi (Par 1.08 per eecudo): ¢ fat ‘ nge today, The rails; ,3 Peo Gen™ nt 8 x » | 14 Hud & Man aay i.” ef A 87% to . > y ft P | a Ste. ; * Oo en 1 walk tO 24c. r a 9+, ome a 2 . ee P ' ee “PS. = .351; Crutes, ‘. cents per crown): de- td days. There was considerable 10 Quake ee: 80 “ so | 10 Int-Metromet es gorrres 90% PUT, ER—Creamery extras, 41c: stang-| 72. net unciowe, Wes uneven “with Bes ee uu. ke (he evening there were fire. eUse). New York echo-Slovakia (par 203 cents per’ Selling of shares of the copper pro- | 100 earsRos » anu of 84 | 3 Inter-Me+ 448 Tr co ae oi 06, S8e; irets,. Ble to 84c: Seconds, 28c | December 1? ¢ lower at kee ee to 56% c¢ and > works and searchliights and foun t. Lous ie n; demand 1.28¢ ~ | ducing companies ge Btewar:-w'': og: 35% 65% 81 Inter Rap* 4 ref Ba” ii » VCs packing stock, 19c. | ‘Trade in” rae lane 0,08 BC. POSE rer jnt LB! 0.20) tains playin i . Mm 341; Mann » erend (cents per mark) - demand .05c "Si 3eS. Sugars were 80 Swift & Co.” 546 541° 24 ', 6 Inter Merc Mar “ox fo 56 203 {EESE—(Per pouna), Northern twins at/ ing unchangea tan’ light. with the open- | CSt... ..... 7 °°"*" io: 0 ying. Beginning at mid- A te ‘iam, Philas . * Nad 19.3 cents per mark); do- Cavy following the passing yester-_ 10k pitt Inti 24 6 245 4 #! 2K Bou 5s Sr Pana Dalba 778 te £0 % daisies at 22 toe Oo: fone horns at 20%sc: | opened at 36% ¢ to 36 Fond wold ember —-~——— >| night there Was an ente Aranville P; a ° . day of the dividend b th i Thomp JR. 41% 4 4 a i? ' ~~ K Cc Sou lst Rs Ps or Ae i ' at 241 > al 4. . - &a =» ec; Prints | 36c. ° wn to th Foreign Office cl ; ittsburg, umania (par 19 3 cents per lieu): ¢ y 8 Manati | 1.120 & a 45 1 41%, 6K are Prices ||P soci muste. . ‘ PLANNED AS 50. 50c, sahion BOBO iegeetay jens in the last hour, but trad- Special to the Pp 1 | ND MARKET STEADY mus at By 5 Ac; meene. &e. goring geese. cant Pyne! D MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, | High. ’ Gises, Phanghel (par 823K conc per taei); 4e.| NE Was still on a small © the Post-Dispatch. eee eee per dozen» oi ak. 1% Ibs. er dozen. 9” | higher, hart ?4, Winter ‘Wheat steady to Ze December" ***’ 18, PRELIMINARY og ered scale. BOSTON, Aug. 6.—The following tist in. | NATIONAL stTockya ae ae PIGEONS. ARD BQUABOr Lane eons le lower! cate eet eo higher: corn, % to | January” PP sae 87 4 oF > Ollare iat Shanghal): demand oreign exchange was firmer: cot- cludes highest lowest d cc} mej Today's estimated receipts: Catri. 2. *: G.— | 61.745 per dozen: common live scuabe at Sales: No, 4 ~. | winks lower. ; (March ..... Se 2: 7 : . Aug. 6.—A team L750. en lee 60.00c. ton was irre ' ; the meee “nc closing prices for 150; hogs, 3000; sheep 10 /® 2d calves, $1.95 ber dozen; dressed squabs, 60c per| No. 2 hard ‘wh ed .winter wheat, $1.12; | May eat Ay "13.74 . , relected from 14 feo bs escent ber rupee); demand °93 50° kets w Seams and the Srain mar- the toh Sone eetition Gealt ip teday op | Mules, pone, , 150; borses and pound, small and dark at 40c per pound 54%: No. 1 yellow eh No: 1 corn, : —— ZS (D6. ere a trifle improved Bos oc xchange: -~-ATTLE—Estimated re- | HALS—Choice, 110 to 140 ibs. Qe:| KANSAS CITY ‘ ; ‘Ipated-in the 1921. THER EXCHANGES . : STO te 150 head Uy enave Pts today were! ys007> ' ~{ ; c; = ‘,0., Aug. 6. ash wh 3 . le | ° ° sToCk ee “ec——hardiy enough to mak cet. | 200 Ti 7, Ibe. at Sige per pound; 140 to —No. 2 hard, $1.0 18; N Golf Asadclationtt . hee (par 44 cents per Paper peso): The Ahmeak ————Sth__Low. Cie. Wookie wove noininaity n — ¢. marke . a woe oy to Be per ib.s tough, coarse, F114. Comm Ne P y28: > Por Pats L 4 _— a "> ©6686 «oo -~« ae tena — e ‘ eT « ots A “ws iié } erred, e eo ht. ° .. . 7 i lie ys . . e e : , . « ney at Waverly, te as demand 12.126. Bond Market. Carson sf, Heel -o eke ate als | year anda oovaprtoen laren oe far this cording ‘to quality. Sheen. 1@ Se: bucka | No. 2 whtte Sb we: Rg a = ea Y A&A #Pecia). match . ‘42 per peso): Gemand; .Quotations for bonds showed little Jland Creek Min .. 12 4 12 ser pfferings The market for these was exes, | ““+ spring lambs, 6@8&c. Rye, 98c@$1. ‘Barley, 45@480 hig. feam the day be. 4 “| (per 36.50 per paper peso); demand change during the two hours trading PP RFE dies ce sige 432 $$ ’ 64 % stock. “owed, Mostly lower. Good corn-fed VEGETABLES. bers ita | the United States _ anada (cents per Canadian dol! ppapnc Interborough Rapid Transit Oscvo ar el® nseeee Fy fi ai 1g if hes > Advanced rates. "dilly at strong nt s: doe oes eon bene: a ee $1 18at Tox Noey py mem ibe Mrs mt at ¥ am dollar); de-| 58 were up a half poine 1. ce eit | Coc0eola... y PG: 23 : OGS— Mark teady i Tepe, per dozen bunches. _ 116° Corn: Nob o, Wes la St. Louts, 7 2be bheeien Xf —_ point to 56, large Guincy big tt tence #6 $4 1, any, | terday's opening. ae jo strong with yes “ABBAGE—lIowa, $60 to $70 per ton. white, 58% ¢ en © nized. ira No. 2/1 and Mise Em ord received — es & taken at this Price, | —-S2=a Of) ......°* G4 17 +7 4% | close Friday. Trade acthee «i. Bdove the! : . = r ~- : ED ht “ah E — Aichi c es wh ’ he . ; rip details it | : ul Aug 6—~Tr : | the 7 per cent notes at an in REALIZING S$ | ose agld at $10.75 to $11. There Was an lurae, 50e to Obc. aeldon aoe "$i to OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 6.— Wheat, No. 1 ee ere they resided Previous a : wae ‘ ; nke ® statement of the | creased | ®a@riy crearance. oe , : » dark. hard, $1 10: No. 2 dark hard 1.07 PA to going to A , him, Sale lake | N wing many 48 ofeJuly 30 — of 1 per cent. The st. Louis & | SHEEP—No materia} change was note.) | xx. A5e to (00. x5 400 G CO sen 1.13; No. 1 hard, $1.08 1.13; No. 3 Hides in St. Louis. ' are bei a oe 1913, They cet od ena ares rie a ctcht mattis | the prioriteg ese "eqiereewier:| TRANSACTIONS IN COTTON Ba tiy then tort ada SOreatost | pot al gegtth Wistert 260 to aoe Sh OtGL 14, meni dme tt, Sheng ool TieteaS arent resin Dawe £20, tary) ST, POIDE detained at Bilin” renee ve om the team +. Treasury notes 4 ror iten A's at 62 being up a , 0 $8.25@ 8.90 29.50, fair erades | Per_bu bex, vellow hard,’ $1. ows lew “he ‘ =r — 740.0 Notes of othe “2 Gee | quarter, and th Co cumenuenineeeninn lod npitaigld inutton sheep &: 50@4 50 EGG PLANT—Home-grown. $1.25 to &) Ona ard, $1.07; No, 3 yellow har Wet ‘ | 407.000 unt enee ' es at 00, down aj NEw | bucks 42. Bo 9*:75G5.25, atockers $3 ony | $1.50 ver white dhe x orm No. 1 white, 46c; Ne a Mere > Pe... MS Mi 44° 640 000 Bills discounted Ge. Quarter, The security back of both Pe , TORK, Auyw. 6.—There was o goog | PUCks $2.50. — eres Ce ene GARLIC——New Louisiana aingle strings, | >t, 46c; No. 1 yellow, 47 4 @47%c° No. .. 3 Sour ceaes EPR gly paatiy by MEET nvestmente neon Tense | these bonds {s the same, the C's, how. |, o realizing in the cotton market dyr. trodes AN DMULES—There was no | 5c to SOc: tose, Be to 10c per poun4. mixed tae *oe: No. 2 mixed, +t e% 2 ail. Xo. 1, tees pack ; ° INAL TODAY ¥j fon inancreaned Pi4°86.000 “Notes | Ver, being of shorter ‘maturity tli early trading. The disposition | today.” Business ‘has pat Nant onariment | ¢, GREEN box. | HRS—Home-grown, 760 te] No "@ white, 29@300" > “Bite, 30@81 Ke, ue stock .-*** 4 ‘eatead *** 7 a — Teased 6 Ai, ath Oni £0.00. De- Profits wae proba bly Promoted by “ede being restricted on a «eI Seen | GUMBO—Home-grown Small baskets, Zc: | MINNEAPOLI . Minn. Avg. 6.-—Wheat— a hi 1. le leas, r ila. Baltimore & Ohlo convertible 4%a | Teporte that the speculative short receipte and small demand. Tr 12-quart tray S > . * No h UR. 6.—Prj : 30,9 | wy “ rincips ®. 750, femner Spon ofthern, $i'40% Dt abies Rope , ne Py mM 1.001,587,000,°°°" += Total gold | Were up @ quarter at 71, recovering | "a4 been very materiatiy reduced y derday, | rand, wan for ng Routhern horses or hom ONIONS—Colorado, 40¢ te 500 —Ne 2 sane wy yer ot al Pr Tne ae Re: oF se — ‘ ’ : ce. : Boston and In ‘part of yest ' esterday. ; big mul (ook : ° , } erda lone. y ¥ whil y.; Dig mules and miners ice , _| Der_ dozen. nu ane : ts——Ne. vin Field : 4 a Central Sebentane’ ft Dae row toe there was also SOM@ adverse com. | changed —. > GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 10c to 25¢/ No 2, OocM Si Fie, 30 ry re ad today . Rar Silver. tay rap te 4 s + ge | were - on the reported decrease in the amount | — per dozen cars ; °,., Licht ee Tits. 1, 31.0561.07c. a i” obs : NEw RK. . ew or Cen o cotton on , alan ol al TU CKE—Horme- rown, 40c to 60c per | ‘“ - F.5 AUK, —Clover me , h ‘mpltonship ; pre. A UR. 6.—~Rar silver. do. consolidated 4m at rele tral The e ship board Swaiting clearance - —— we ee a so bu bor: New York ye Ad An $3 | 8th. $13.85; "Get ber, $14.65: Dar, Scrap Iron and Rubber. o : ational lase . T an 61 a, c Mexican dol. . ere up x. pen ng was Unchanged toe 5 Doints lower Livestock Els j per « rate Califorr ta iceber $3 to S4 er Six 0 February, 12 70: March Ss 3 B R as. —~Coeu : _ id . . ? : : > Z her will receive ANDON” 4. “i Atchison genera) 4s sold at 77%, un-/| !2 Consequence ang Sctive months sold abou: | ———_____" ewhere ' | crate porEata "y =m wiaaptins MINNEAPOLIS, Mino. Aug. 6 ,, houses ere uyvers on the decline. He iu oO 3 Markete —Cattle—*Receipis Ran POTAT* 1 S— Home grown early Ohfo. | St. Louis H | etn Ae nh to the fina) ; In the foreign list, Republic of | *°%CvVer, while there was also fresh com. ; » Bae: Better gerade beef steers strong $3 50 to $2 per 100 ibs.: cobbiers. $2 to! , ; ay the. : ry oy) 199 i 2 Chil & Mission house buy! © 500 higher: mostly I5c to Bie his ~. | 2.70 per 100 ibs : Colorado rurals, $3 per | Timethy. No. S$l2@16: no arade. 1: -; Light hea . 920 cham 6 Ss were active, Selling up to _ Dg on the continued bullish Others mostly weak to on” tower; someneti 100 ibs.; lower river early Ohio, $1 to $1.40 aifalfa. No 32. ia: prairie, No. sth Night copper ‘ile Indlanapo 99, against the closing price of 98 pees of crop and trade @4vices. with the ners want, ahe-sto. k 25¢ to 75e lower wt Pan 500 lbs.; Kaw Valley white, $2.36 per 18: switched straw, one car at s peary a rk, then drew ST LO ~ §! yesterday. City of Copenhagen Se rket showing a mMeady understone around Calves of oe, O° lower: bulls 25c lower: wee a eee + 4 i . / 7 . me CO § ‘ : _— awry ; N Ns... ™ ' ,. : UIS STOCKS Sold at 78%. up %. This bond has a 18-760 for December, Ri: stockere vay feeder — ae Poca vole Sabo ne Oets mae sea: he . iota. - | Siderable speculative ossibilit ‘ After early realizing sales had been ab. | onerame: mixed loade he Fag ~ vy $2.50 to $3 per 100 Ihs.; lowa | Linseed Oil M GRASS FR i ae é Sis 500 000 The bil t{ ra h } y. an complaints of continued crop tor ead 2 ~o0 Ihe $0 RAH o=. Sacked. red, $33 r 100 Iba. arket. Bom (na) at Day “a “ ; , oolgations of the copper Dro- | deterioration. Active months solid 8 to 10 | oF, 910 “2: bulk of sales $9 90@10 on” PARSLEY—Home-grown, 35e per dozen | LINSEED OIL—In lots ° rrele. enlan THURS), y “sees s 18,600,000 ucing companies were fractionally | Fy | higher with December advancing | Rteady cae ere mts 600. For week is 86c per gallon for raw rie Fr pe aCe . Zz Bunches. ro 3. 78e to 13 Phe Or within 2 points to =2C higher: lambs fully 75 RADIS AN WILL MONTREAL Aug. 6.-—Pote iinise oa lower, reflecting the condit! HES—Home-grown, 10c per dozen cham WE IN “ . 185,800,000 4 on in the | of t ’ h ; _— ~ higher bur che ' | ——o>___... natehan seal TUE, ESDAY "sss 18. 900.000 metal market. Chile Copper 7s sold | st 14. c. with “the seierat tnackey ehone | keta AGO, Aug. 8 (Tr. gs Bureau of Ma SPINACH—Home. own. 500 per bu box.| - St. Louis Wool Market. | John Straub, oon a nay, °71""*"-+ 19,800,000 |) gf 221%. down 's. Columbia Gas first | #*eaty nae as degieedy., Geeaber, | Tih cresk Meo, belies trace se wcenpated | gat NANG BEANS-Slome-growd "be bor: | ra crema DOls , Wisconsin, foutheage | engine for , : : ve ’ | g > * aos . s : “ 2 - 4 . wa. Nor . om bout here ay ...., ~T+*+++ 21,100 000 “wee eats UP %- ia.4 of besgmber 13.80c: Janusry, 13.84e: strong, 250 to B0¢ higher; AN kinds SQUASH—-Home-grown, 25e per bu box. | Chotee medium, 17 ia, untiel e, , Belleville, ounced here , , nat little loss occurred yesterday arch, 1 ; May. 14.18c. ra proads to strong; coramon and grassy on. = TUR NIPS—Home-grown. S50 per dozen ms burry mix 108 le: braid, :| yesterda wet tre aa in Liberty 8i:s was regained in the + | othere. boa pet gkTaden fet ahe stocky’ srexa{? | Punches and $l per a tx. silent ‘bury, Lai ie: ong, Sha y de on first hour of trading thi N | Sn 88. 500 to 70c lower canners and cut TOMA TOES—Home-grown. 75c to $1.75 20c: t fine A170: Over a 15-foot emb recent bouts — the loule Stock ix. | ' yo ® morning. | “Seow Orleans Spot Cotton. 250 to BOc lower: bulk’ yeat s cu ters, r bu box; half ripe, $1 to $1.25 per bu long. 1 @17-: vy @ sho O@1Ge: | S the wees Other changes in thi NEW : Be lowe calves. 50c to box. | drawing a plow 2mounte.. te 2 4 important. 'frm end unchanged. les on the ; inge—Re- ipts, 3000. active cacy. SWEET POTATOES—Home- Ww Dder- | Bouth A clay. Straub leaped 85000 1», 2 “#8 shares of stock |068 bales, to arrive 24 Low middling, ®P9T*d strong ‘to “ho ‘Aigher than ““*%%; mudas. $3 per bu box: nancy hall, 3 75 per | Texas. ern Okla : The fo); onde em ¢. ; middling, 18 .25c. migdiing, | S**'* average; holdover moderate; e' | DU box; Alabama ‘a-bu hampers, $1 25 to | Sout etat went over the embankment. The en- + they jumped ofr sul mnewing > & let of nals made. tha New York Bank Sta 13. Receipts 1612; Stock 434345 ora, $10 sont PU ght and light bere: | 325 bu a i woes, Abe: slight burry, : 1Ge; .| Sine, weighing 18,06 pounds and ran in different directions, Ro.’ S OP4 the wma, tement. —_———o——_.. re. @ ; bulk packin , “AK ‘ITs. AL. fipe *. ; “ was | gosian a es wih the Preceding gs 88 com-| NEW YORK. Aus. 6.—~The sotue! condi. First Bale Louisiana Cotton Sold. “cru!” boots lower: stenirable ‘pine $2.4p* LES Michigan duchess, $2.25 to heavy fine’ a ge AP . Py = struck the bottom Little's ry oo of Dr. Re sans rare = 8U0tations 0)” “les oF inst | tion of Clearing Mouse banks and trust NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.— te “OMpared with ‘week ago antp ets 1900 fal! :* pyr’ _ome-grown, wind- Minnesota. ' e. t was Partly acroas : down by ell. Milwau- Unchang, ; s. in man. . ' 100 a =p . ; ° } ® mild o 4 anged in St. Lou's toda . ' . iven a : TT cis . | / increase. $1 287 000 eserve in ¢d- ness of last winter's Weather. Old cotton 34.20 ner 100 pounds. y at ACH elbertas, 6c. $4.75 te « ' WG tt, SUM Reserve Bank of member banks, B4? of & Dale Of ie uad Rover before heard |, #iad zinc ales unchanged at $4 20 ; riters over ve. TT 1% jm fe 097,000, werease $8.07 000. Reserve {np | - a va A ann ner douisiane. =| 100 pounds. _ 7 — durry iss ; A \. ny, set own vaeulle fate banks and trust ~~ use racter ¢ Sct that it w ——-@ ‘eer — ~ weno , Rage sles, PB aie sh0bn siti & o Weporitarion bearereaee, $5000. Reserve | seflier than last season's fret’ belt’ pig ta? Dry Goods Market Produce Elsewhere | me Baas | —,. oe. b ) im « itaries, ate banks en rust com. ) — : . ! ete... Aiiwaye $,° $1.00 tom) sig panier, Ndeporiin. $5°357 118, dope goes Net Me tinued frm vesienisk, Sip Pon Ronde con. NEW YORK, Aug. 6—pout 3 Ty mb : :* ; , " ere f : } i . ‘ ug. -_ 3 - St. Pau! SEK ENT On, »_ | * Me | $86.60,00% Tine deposits. $207, 738.000; | St Louis Spot Cotton. Relive ot hen OND sheetings “Garns cele | celpta 1S.LF1 ceeieey Beet than extras 'y wvietory ay LATION® Cecreuse, $117 #000 [rev t /} Spot cotton edvancea 25 Points Im st, | Sctive at higher prices Burlape were au... | 4 43 %e: creamery extras score d 4 “ 450.000; dec 40 a r i; Z. today Quctations: Good ord "| Woo? markets also were « lke wot. | 44 ©, creamery firate, 88 t $i $3 leweight STY Gom me noses, deducted, $147, % Aguregaic deposits | 8 due: ow widdiing B b0e middling 1 B62: moderate demand for fall ae We me 43 %¢ cking stock.’ currest make. No. rounds. a 8) iid Bn a | F399. 620, istaagee’® $10.70 : | wood ing, 180; fair middling, ide. ‘| Se ae a babe. t receipt: 1,641 frean : Om ; ‘ pA. . cre . . - ———-»)--.-. i uiet: : } ; . POD UCte s.c's Se leaveel os py ~~ 1230, __ Flour and Meal. extra frets, edic: de Greta, 3h of Detroit oe orks com” Sc] The leans] see tt an State be ke and trust com. | Cotton Sced Oi] Market. pote BEAT FLOUR—Nominali¢é Jute bente-: | 276 pores . Contests petal ih eae + Clearing vn 4 cats: “Loe neusos NEW TORK. Aug. ¢. © cotton seed Soft patent at 96.25 to $7 (special bres Cheese irregular; 5799; | he Great s ~~. , “ . "om untea ete., 7 ai*' 06; incre fp a bse bb ‘thon y. cme, r On 40 eye traichts end 6 nes —_— ) Age — ek Oc; . 4 oj , LAK.000. Ghia. 833 (306; . : ; me ° | 4 © ‘patra fancy at $5 : ‘tala @ 2; ~ © | Fe- wee oe ingot” $0 "|": 72: | 200: Currens iid bank notes Bisbee: Wet over ben BEBE 8.808: of ‘of ta gto h® £0, 19.84.90. low grease run. Soman gers *1Gzl he; do average 79) nale will — i? _, _ S00: decrease. %: i=, 100. » te with Fed. | 3, Y , ber, ; +3 “ = 4 + hard 5 per cent at $4 Liv “ _ . | Pittes Gen *:->--| OB |. °°** | eral’ Rename Rank. New York. $61 714 poo. BR Ge retail calest PeRh: 0c; March, | fears at fren $5. S505 to $5.00. first changea ™? reseed poultry quiet ana un. | & - o Tess : : r : - : ' ‘ | . ‘ - ow trad x 4 -.. io, t55 in 7% vy 91.04 A109. ‘ otal . 36. need -Geemee one clears at $4 25:0 aa ‘ortas er “ ys Te Ans., @.— Potatoes 239 | n Mudge WP strc sire g' | 38] amounts Que he ve de a ant E FLO ho 1580, «t? , 98.20 cwf SS ie nera as eeeee Seuss ' Nie De se ‘ a> ; ; th . que ™m reserve depos tartes n 2 E FLA R—Quoted by m 4 in PR. 4 . . Idahoa, ~ tis 35 wrt . Virginia 2 Junior — cece. ane ffi uit banks and trust com in New , Ne or Cott ms: White patent $+ - dient | Eastern stars, @4.25 barre ; "4s **| BBY | B4ls | York city ana t. a it 48.600. . l= 1>.: Wonter | > fens: TE pure’ Gechtem | _ CHICAGO, Aug B—-Bene_n oat ethene’ A.’ "++: -. ane Di? | dae . g.354 boo. “qpontts, tS Sanit ee, @; . oes: summer w te | $8 25. & she 6. Be ean ‘tn at. No »& | Peeetpts. No sessions. as Mimtance be 77°) UF's | FRO 194100 Trust compan cash in while, 4c; Go relloat ide ‘eoseaset” RMA A ty ‘mill quotes ceram 1| ere. G7 —Allre Tower; fowls, o: Brot: el ‘++ Veult, $498. 997.100. ry (i29%c; peanut cil 10c. —_—— © + wie , SoD | si ai rite and KA NRAS CTTY. Mo Aug. @—Bure a ’ ” ; ’ a. =. per Pound sac ’ . ; " J ee *Sé3 and poultry, uBcbhanged
Page 8
SATURDAY, ® ae "a> ‘ST ¢ 193t ~ ST. LOUIS ut, * a POST -DISPATCH. ae eT ===) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED_WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEHOLD Goops DEATHS Lost » AND FOUND YEN AND YOUNS MEN—For news abel | Fax 12'30 a a days works $12 4 ES Siam - ave Soman BRIGGS— Entered into rest on. Friday, er Apply 216 5._ sist st. : : i va Marriage Licenses beh at 10:20"s. we Princes ____ Lost ip Tax Tapabieg for cashier of Coaatay_oape: | Tet Bevo Mill: Morgantord ant Gravois | FCRNITCRE—Of 3 : : tT 4 : ; rrow : ne @? one oo . a7 -ulare with, a lication. Ad- — = - ee - ty bed . ~ ae $ et =: ; He cgiceat od av... PRESS ER—Lady: st once. Box R-319, Post. FL RNIT RE—Neew j : o~ dt: wife of Charlies A. , mother of RKainh Taylor, sister «o Mar seturn » Bay eri ive Linking. ) tected ae ia” tc) | __ Dispatch. ©6) | _ 1428 Biair a: John Speck Durnell, our dear . are ‘ ‘ -_-~ — - —a . Birth R d d n PURSE—Lost: | ntainis mo e hat ' for ion seit it is mee “a ol ae ado, rs. as city ° SALESW IN— stab-' FURNITURE—And lane: $s ecor e At u ptt e€ no ormat | MaAN—You ung. ade ut ut 20 Sears. * © city or ger | agen ESWOME , om fv gp ating a SE —An ar place from Arthur / ' ry rest] mM. ' ~~ ( ' r Fi ge 2 hie e e b maii or telephoce clerk tn J r ‘2 answer “que — 4 P ‘ for one who >. staying 2ualities and lishment requires rH RNITI SS a me i. a iti . 1% , : 'F rii¢ ¢ ; . re : i] . at ' . ” : P . - - ; ss . iverton a wson, ; i i- wer a" € : , lo ’ Ko ; . ’ ’ ’ J if : , 4 : . . . . - . ; Z 5 . . " " **% iso + lie > a , 7 4 7 - - ~ — o ee ee os ote x = ; pecs 4 oe ; : : nine lerk tls © oills rand . Car oe 5.* we ne 10 ille, Illiapolis, Nia! tt , aie nour POCKET M AKERS—Siee oeve sewers sand all- STENOG RA PH ER— Experienced vroung lady FU RNITT RE—3 rooms: tatlor = . . , » Re . wg - . r . pw 7 - ~ . ’ P : or ’ tiie 4 ‘= 8 | 17) 1 ‘ srat Aas UT. Li Ge Monti rei, — —__ r wnd operators on a. ei ‘s coats, st > hd for pereanEe position. ie nderw® ood ma - ch? ne anc? cas ren: Jiugh M. spouend ; TOIA Payer au -4, dows : ar | aa ; r _ ; — Ii ire 3 tine : mpeg ay St. Jo- work Appir to J Capps & sons, a chine; must bg over 24 and Protestant conditien. Call at onee. “Can Vee Murre +" $84) arto ' a fa. . — + ae , Fomant om VI ‘aD Dey ey wer 5 oh den. Muncia, Oak- Jackson’ SS eee eee state experience, ag« amd give references: Texas Albert C fh ..+. 3603 N_ Broadway Pio EF peed. we i : — OU ; 5 rn a A to 3 5937 7 Maple. nt ; : ny ‘eter wn j in } ry Gal - 3 VAC v MM . ‘LEANER— - = : ; ‘4 , 4 . " . ‘ :? bys > 7 = Ty 4 K ‘ ror ic le : os © 7 -And ate caster: on * De r a : 3) e) * tr ° hes both STER ES YPER — -313. and salary expected. Box j- 385. P.-. ic) Ht ae ra a refrte —— ag experience preferr +s ” James G. Cou Annetta Kiley oe8 ; \arence A. Ruth in ol 5°32, a Louts ' eme.lery ' ‘ - : - ms , ; - b ae : - i aed > pom . . ‘mies Mildred © Lorme 2802 N. Grand A—Entered into rest, sudden me En oer —omwee Cirni tment store ‘rior Telegram, Cr with - ; John T. oh d 1c Madieor : Thurs Aue. 4,1921l.at8 p. no a eon or > mpl ; nur ily except. Sunda a weenie et- Dispatch. a oil | TELEPHONE OPERATOR — Experienced Giles, Sidney Ze } 4 Ors, ‘a io J , : . 9 2 es*s - a wien ted - . . ’ e ’ . . . =} i aL nit . } an ] New s Man a g 1a. nted ww th the ." . tT’ n! itersity Restaurant. 368 x. Bor! te ay. prt s hook c ASB and writing .rie yO ili , ‘ ; i ri ria ,. —" ermal s q tf. Paul er 4 possess *i1ec utive @biii ie ‘ ‘ - - -—e¢ 40-0 P: ee eal av \ na ; ' artistic stencil: * WATTRESS—G' rl, for merchants’ lunch . Mia@liye Augusta Liason ngio ' . ‘= o*se . inv? : oe evel : IT eet ; of i> té ‘ . + in ° ",; fF * Soo . . . eae lies : ; + ; | i (3. N. Rep ‘ tion about ths fate S provision [OF pienatch, | a eo ne ee ly gm om nce: giv from 11 to 2; the same girl who called : ; , ints: state fully your experte . ; ‘ =! FURNISHED Ae arnry y AND FOR LE ; O_o — FOUND a fe oa Wise PORwon 8 San Commerce. Journal, Market litions Write Geo. ' rodnax, © . ’ daily except Sun- Mems his. Tenn. (e7) WAITRESS—Good | pay. . 410M Mors rgan at. ueet. real bargain W AITRESS—PFor night work” x. East >: on, WASHING ‘MAC nine Ww ee ee ‘iralamo Tropiane yesterday ) Market st. a re Lt # ev... Mt ere ‘stan ~~ Vineenga Abbate PF ites wy +? , — : a . , - . . seedceeee ses ads ALPEPRKA ——. " rida Aug >. ‘ a i, _ . ' ait ms “Ais : ’ : . ith su nl | ' pense: :ON) desir ed " ME . a “cde i - " * liege ie. Gece eldetated a ae a, Fay sane fy eee | BY | : a. _ ea he tia but 1 Presby- nee ! ss. . . | — = Rn ~ER. 2435 CGrand aw. 3 a5 ae wear proasct: to canvass end S| ——- RNITE = ~ ~ aa ee A. wnerel beecee der ” th ; mp ar mothe a : + tpeee ne “e-° Best & I. fb -d Dts agp r NGwmuANnG oe - iiee! - eer? ae Ane | ope Be th. Latics —- >. cmnmniliie | anil iat RAY O.—Th LuSsSsO-Japan : : pa ae yey Yee 7 wwe ; Abraham L. Paimer ....... 4264 Runsel! | ‘ut ee Kiecksmo). Stive, H. and An-| 3 KEYS ON RING—S'h District, gan!) Hretittins aR gbupls attending that | will vas declared om Feb. 10. ‘ina AGENTS WANTED—MEN WOMAN — Large retail institution | F aoe ae rieid a gel aoe ; eevee + 8143 Keokuk -law,. elster, sister-in-law anc aunt ~G Dist: Lot he 2m ; et = 7 pay heir ant 7 exper Age several month | aie a — ao AGEN rs Res ons ble “men end women ¢t to requires the services of a thor-| Phone L! nde! a 067 Ww va alentine .«-Maet St. Loula, I! - A aap te "si ie ' commenced. he cause o: i ~~ j ; ; —— ‘iazte G Brown .....East St. Louis iii , fro on famille residence. ne ED K.—There is no set height lay in the irreconcilable differences | pancs sentient and na, full oF att = oughiv experienced woman who is : gente ; N. {16th avenue. mp Teesday. ux aero a freezing a ppd Cam between the two age git an : $200 a! capable of es ay tN nade pOUseNoLD GOooDSsS . ° Aeve rene are | a ae id "Cem- Aittame in? che ie On SO mBAy | an Dreeges Gee Se ; miu: - lim- broidering, crocheting and lamp-shade | sei fWeER oy Michael Paul iti, lu ae ee | ee eter & ka it > BUSINESS CARDS I4itsOns Of the air and season sive policies “el the Far East, where } ; al kei - b » ti P * iy et ee shoud Ger ane aa re. Frances ....009 N. Theresa “'*®., a niet . St. Francis d ' ne yea nu approximation has gach was stri¥ing to Dap strong- athena. xa ay ¢ _ Society. ( ma ing. Apply Dy¥ stating past exp delivery mach inn arti onl ta \ifred ‘T.. Parker 3518 Washington Sales. rhe i 0 a : . heme tg HOWeVer, Which ahows | holds in K a and ina. On Ju 7 ny Broadway. New York City. Established = rience and salary expected. Box: wwe Mfc Co. 1307-11 Fiddle —. ‘s = —s a — ..4210 Prairiv } ‘y re : 2 ‘ . a “a 4 . ‘ : erature 2 : r oN > ry “, : 4, Bt pse vers ac > A gy pra a —_ - a ee - . R-262. Post-Dispateb. > 3614. Ovi ve 416 ackeon ievas 2025 Oive Frid A o, 1921, at GO p>. & ne , ee. ae it co Hye Sigg Dagens etnies ne) elling SNO FURNITURE Wid.—Carpers leela (aeon abe We 7 ~e ol i husban ‘ the MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PUD) Lee Tae the grounys ere. nal an a , in whic! nega oorn: Co =. _~ ~-———- — , , APY Inu brim . eae ia an | , ; va} >: traited arm oun clusive TOU NG LADY—Exypertepced in grocery /': large or stm*ll lots Ff ank © iiwdoinph M. Kue? Hert nna = Lat | n ‘ i ts . . : ‘ ’ . . ae ‘ ' j h ry Tr [ey] nh i pti terr tories availiable: for eliab) mr tt ' taking telephone ar ders by : _Franklin Baim nt 1544. Cent Aureila E. Kiesling , if Ei zabeth, “ mE. | Th oan me wv’ we , “— Brees : rte preeazin ne . -¢ i sau 4 ~anttal nece esary Tefe rences u ire mee pn referen -¢ Bo ; PD Ana & . a ie ;ers retin. sped ‘ m3 i aLto ae onal Flake Soap Co., Com SSS Bm en Bag aw, grandfather and great-grandfather, age a . 9, at! Portsmouth, N. H. ant. he) = SALESWOMEN WANTED troias, Cxtemta! At Bellleville. S? years. " i BRICKLAYING AND TUCKPOINTING y. W.—One of the best automo- up the treaty which terminat = _.. | wrac. intings, etc. Leonert plugeen Meyer Shiloh Valley Township Tuesday, Aug. @, at 2D. 16364 Benton. | cock POINTING—First-clase staining, || Pile routes from St. Louis to Dan-/ war. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | SALESLADIES—509 N. Broadway, 24 bx 3507 Lucas av. Call Lindell $1 itepuades on as Tuestay, Aug. 9, at = tie - — tr = torne %4 - " recom- -_—_—__~ ——=—— (clS) 20.000 POUNDS old feathers; eee New Baden John's Cemetery striping. waterproofing. letters of recom SOLICTTORS—Br leca!l concern: staple ar- «9.0 - Decease sember of Harry FP. Hard-| mMmencation. Louis : cen 3245 8. Jef- "4 > 7 - ; - ay Sa LESLABY—Experienced ‘candy. Conrad s. } ol4, 60-TOec for new. Montana wh ow Byes a 48) | ferson._ Sidney 2513. 0 _ _{c8) LEGAL INFORMATION. . Me as yy F 288, "Post-Dispatch. ees) | 409 N. Sth st. (c6) | _ Auto call. Del. 865. For. 767. 2330. | MceGOWAN—On Thursday, Aug. te oved | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association. ee a — — = | : 0 m anes cGowan, ; z , , ; ; seeeesees Webster yf hep Meu mS - y Shmmry McGowan ‘(nee Sheridan), STORAGE AND MOVING : —There has been nbd law health of the children are in dan EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND ANIMALS c@eph eee eeececceecs ceo RAS Auis : r yh, Ed-| MOVING AND STORAGE—Rates reduced; assed in the State of Missouri / ger. . 4a see eee eeeeeee dear father of Theo mas, John. Joseph ’ . TRADE SCHOOLS Hale -++-Bast St. Louis ward, Anna and Agnes ie a and dirs. , 130: mont “S916. 3508 Ciive. Mov - } ; ivorce has been | CONSTANT READER. ==] Fi ye Bh avi a - = ; ee a ae FOR SALE . F. P. Ziesier am _ > an" FOS Tw — N oy souri a woman can be married as i, Service examinations tor men. wem- RABBITS—Kiemish Giant® reg BIRTHS RECORDED. Funeral Monday, Aug. 8, at 8:30 o'clock | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MCVING © ISER.—Su . goon as the term of court ends which over 17: railway mail clerk. $1600: in steel xray and black; » ; Vari fh: Sidr St frenpro re Ly ic. sae + nce agent s wstoffice cierk. tsovernment clerk $1400- a m.. from family residence, 1340 Baya: 1 $} Sidney st.: fireproof warenouse. . id postof _@ do BOYS “9 = TI Sidney 235 ’ r Ti Yr) 1 "a rc? , tae nce ranted her div orce. She wou in) twpiet $1400. ~ ‘rlence t eces- venue. to Visit ation Church, thence to ‘ ‘al- tor 6¢ y S30 A A . c “4 Sis >; trpist. : experienc unnheces 7 ate i. Bates’ S214 tne vary Cemetery. SMI TH BROS Mc . 7 dmnen won Olicy or a loan unless he can | not be allowed to go to another sary. For free particulars. write J. Leon- oa bi. nee A gre —' S per cent . ontgumery +3 , : “opr. | —— a 7 _ show . he his , n } any sooner. rd (fo r vie Servic x er). 1078 securities OF "AS gOIng, growing co.pora- A. Voilm. 4471 Lee Des Moines ‘Ia.) papers please cop! ' _We move by hot r con- ow n é Pr on to the! state and be married y Eaui table Bl x Wash naten. “D. was) 1 AA tion and to take charge of the manufactur- | —!* | C. Schaefer 4461 Swan MARES—On Friday "42 11 Ww ‘Easton a ee VICTIM.—You can sue the real >> | a ~,. | ime end of the business and an annua! sal- F.. Alsdorf, a! s Fweitft b m Catherine aged nn Ghee wea ound yy i . " ae Allg 1 fraudu- GOV ERNMEN T cierks neeédea umen. women): ary of $3600, plus bonus; is wonderful W. Jobnaon, Sb4 Lafayette a¥enue. our dear mother. hy eamaete wa: aed warvees , iiia®.on the bomen pace ge Bone, Rs ag fh gg es rmer Government Examiner opportunity for right party. Box A-199, CAMERAS eS . . > — te hadpel > ' - ThA Ds OI HP bad papal pea ERS 1 2] he rm or se le? represent n ' ny me WU} ; i oO ? —- ~ > or, Sa : ——. , Sa ss ockamee tagame hance. Russell Storage & Movise © ce in foreign countries has @ 6to five years after the transaction c ‘idg.. St. Louis (m | een — a Se | -AMERAS—1 have 2 very L. Deditius, 2: iratian Funeral Sunday. Aug. 7. at 2 vp. m ‘all Cent HS ) ovate eee tO &. discharge as : "2 . since the lot is not the JRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE — Wanted, | Speed sic, 1 : “ N. Feldman 1:73 Ciar: ‘rom Moydell parlors, Mississippi end Alien a : - soldi n this country. ame as pointed out and not as || Jadies and men; tuition. $25; BUSINESS WANTED | @iseount , ne COUPES FOR SALE ” Le. lina. 5! bo Miners " avenues. to New Pickers ‘ “emmeters : Mem- - *. ' et “- ee ~ ' a te VW ANT WO A oe ee as represented. catalogue free: strictly : rT ; 4 : ES ot — for Miller. vo “ — Ls. — . Roberts, 413: nel! er lodee Bretislava. No. 14. J. C. D.. and nd long-ci je mom vond hen a St Cele r tmnassage; hydraulic chairs. . | BUSINESS Wid —Drv goods and furnish- | _*°*_ “ile. _______ - condition , Self-Culture Club ' — tel cen Arm 2016 Chout . conveys what title you have at thi . I. R—Youw can sue your land- c83 mgs. iA city et quod town up to $20.000: s , werth about ; take S17 Baltimore (Md.) papers please ee. sone Grand 25 \ r 746. 100 ee ate ate a saaatind’ & es ed on injuries received on prem- THE ¥. W. Cc. A. Employmen: Dept. 1411 2. oS . Thomson. Gaseondy, te)- CLOTHING al ie hi ve aft r the . * %; BURIAL PERMITs. 104th Infantry, beloved husband of Joan hildre: maw fram 4 ~~» - ming Bi “fuse - r per- ode of increasing one’s efficiency: oo i APPAREL... Wtd—Men's wulta, Mottert inee Sipe), dear pon of therm: ) A, G. BRAU ER SU PPLY CO. io ante, > haere ‘ "@ tiem five vee fte free. _ {8} ATTENTION, CANDYMAKERS—Candy and haw, dresses; pay to . PF. MeMullis, 3 snes. SP1LIA E_ Greer Elizabeth Mottert : Ludwig), ou sear sn ee ae * a Tirm tive years a or —— cone factory; will sell for invoice; about Texas Shipping Co. Del. —— M. Mx . . : : ' 135 v Spe mpie. brother. brother ; , urn seri Tu Rte. — re of 1 S16 is . 34 st i ~ st iif ad £siies, : ‘ : : selvin injuries in their emp.ioy . PARTNERS WANTED $2300; if you mean business. talk. Hox ro. ~ Ty hy 1 Amy epher, aged | oes ' renied; sp: ‘onal business. tei" fg ) i trong. Myrtie Biehl 11, 1403 John Sa u rn ( . - m residenc 4206 McPherson PR O | a : ce Eres. = a. =e 3 > F une: - a a " -2 wp. a icT) I O N A ] ; " ompanied by stamped entve.ope.) , Hox 5s: . 3S. Fos -t =~ = —— a | _ferson : j | CANDY SHOP—Anad ice cTeam parior, across _ FOR SALE avenue, on Sunda 'OHREN—In France, %& ee answer to your ques- Know of any schoo! of bacterieslogy ba . Abrahan Ohren, beloved f Ethel and tien is “yes. : ia city SALESMEN WANTED from picture show. S701 Easton av. c im COAT—Kolinsky marmot: Jacob Obren and dear brother of Harry aA ne _ know T SALESMAN need thread salesm CIGAR STORE—Confectionery. foun cheap. Central 94961, peceeen did nd. Morr! iM is importar now . —There are a number of SALESMAN—Experienced thread sa estnan . =~ = ‘ —— ; —— eee er AUDITING AND a na bo what kind of worm you are passin different kinds of kidney trouble good commission. Addrese Thread, 2110) +394. « poet Di Ga ppcgainaean PANTS —U nclaimed tallor-made;. hren pled ee , aaa . , : sé ? 2 : ~-LiShb } ” Fuseral from Cheeed-Shel in ngre- ; " -epeat your question and cart : ild not answer your ques- ive § -— —- + ——o mee OTHING ©T\ fe and " peace Sie Nt. gation, Sunday, Ave. 7. at J vb. = ic: - oe ee a ae skete} how th ‘orm looks. n ‘about the proper kinds of food SAL ESME gee ng ~~ the dry ood. : 1} ician j neans colorin 4 Cc ric ac ak d hance Ser advancement to oo Ww ho rol choo]: 2 asons for a CASH paid olA. ‘ik: ef. Mild ;. gtiffier, % aris Bal n _- ; ‘ a? veare and on } DANCING POT) hich : ‘nNovuse ion alone rubbed into the scalp cet resul ite = "68. Post - ont’ A ah ‘ 21 N l4th ’ we. jewelry, tatoo tect! Miter, : ikemeyer, 13, 5421 Vera ‘ oT at 4 oa «+t Monday | SUMMER SCHL L—fpe — } "ou should eat fats, sugar: ald ROC prevent excessive oily SALESMEN—Two. with auto, and some auto ¢ ONFE CTIONERY —Ice an t la) LUMMER pects mal ee ore , ir. The medical book shops are experience: salary and smanission, 3 oyster house; good location. ‘all Sicsey | Gag paid for old a 7“ . “ss . . . . . . _ . 2 , proper p! aces acteriology. We do not ithe genito-urinary organs. @ie salable auto Sccessor! ies. side or main —‘°T* 4 3) Bi N-W07. P.-D il) JEWELRY—WA’ SA. - , gx. . . ) kee street . “pi : ae i , —— Ss : : ——_ —-- line Call Grand 4827R or 30355 Harter GENERAL mail-order business; Making DIAMONDS Wud. —We p pay ay the bi search of the rough country within Ww ACHTE L—LEntered into — ag phew ; eee ee — - : st 7) a near te and wong, 9 = on | business: require Price for your die monda. s. & at a SImon achte! om 5. t 0.000 in cast niess : doors & radius of 10 miles of Colma, south- | of Mrs * Price, Mary, Liille, DETECTIVES SALESME N— Write for list of, lines an 4 op You mean bi usinens. do mm - anewer. : Box one _S. Seone,= 2 J par rs; earn $2300 to $10.000 yearly P-308. Post-Dispatch. . -1) DIAMONDS—Bought. tp vo 3 : | any size. any amount. Miller, = ern suburb of San Francisco, has r>- A re. pe and oo . _ = at 7: 30 p. n TEC’ E SNYDER—Expert:. shadow: ) ° big demand for men: inexperienced or expe- ROXE ~ " : _ uUrTrerTran SUNCA) ‘ ; us - t .~ a " ne - Ae ~ a8 ‘ ws : os . A. PY) a. city or trav , ling. Natl. Saleamen's G ( RY , ST. : . : #aJe 4 ~ —-— a - —_-——_———— - ” a -ira —- Heslin, pastor of a hurch at that on - = City "M .) DApers pleare copy ic7 DR TECT Les aaow!lna. hvestigat — ‘ ESMEN—T sem ar a coffee, or exper! enc ed —— — . a. . : = Apt. house-to-house salesmen t burld up but- |;-GROCERY—Best loeation: goo! business: PATENTS i town tmniasin Since last Tuesday Reve . ee ing. | tes miasin eople ‘ € da} WIERCHER—FEntered into rest in actior oats wn are Tae terine routes; agents should have Ford car eaving city om account of sickness. 6° _——— or horse and wagon for dally delivers: busi- Frankiin ‘7) PATENTS | obtained advice F.J. Larson. torts a. night. at Chateau-Thierry, France, July 15, 1915 ad 37 x. ¢4 ‘ , . “jec? eaqcquarter: a Pritt Ml. Cowes nacdow ly nvestizga’ - . 4 out . — Posses§ returned to Colma last “*'* Henry Rae Intar i were Divis my locates mi«s! people On ~e - cacmting ' ' . " ° am | samatch ‘eenreeer ~ ee -~_— p Coy? isd SCT! fi ces inust se)! at once. 455 I me : ! SALESMAN—A weil-rated, nationally-known viere ay 7) night, but planned to resume the belo n of Elizabeth search early today Several email Reupke) eo ¢ e} ee = 7 . 4] ao 7 ed oT —— - organization has —— mee: for a EL—Downtown: steam heat. hot and cabins and shacks in the hills were : J andl . FF THEATRICAL t, Bout Shoat the mae toa Gane aie oid water. newly papered; sickness; must |) —————_______. raided without result Th iest C re AE pS and si , » . ¥ . . Y . . . Dwelling Office. Store. Factor y > eo Bn! venent h go ® (her , : W rite Be x S W abash P via Pittsbuse a _————— nas successful applicant will be trained in mR) heard of. eae Med salle Cl nem fe Ss See eee ie Farm? Louis and placed tn charge of going ust ME “Eat MARKET—Good 1 stand. Gall Delmar SEWING MACHINGRI m.. thence to Nattonal Cemeter’ ‘i PAP ER HANGIN G an ALN r Ver) ‘ ° j inset ers re vared Di q , sic 2 , Q thorit Health nd nit : > — J r ~s . ‘ Ss pre} 4 physician 0 - y. ‘aa saniia- _lished business. Box R-14 P.-D. (es) __boor health; cheap for quick sale, APP AREL—125.000 sults, a —— OO ere re Se eS : ae i “> ER ns PL >" RnR J — tut ‘ay ug : ' ‘] t aa’ ~ ss Cal, . ‘ ‘ ; riage : ’ . a . on - ee ears ) ness; we have a large St. Louls cilentele Woman Dics of (las Poisoning. / = - | ae — iv Fo Meyer cars 7 ~ = “ER r ; I : . and will contract to ive unusual] support —— SE Ww ‘ING. MA‘ HIN E—stnger; Mre Corrine Wade, 50 years old, ner. 4609 Pershing Sunday, Aug. 7. at 10 ts and « Amat s It Automobile, Launch, Camera, anrd mae i* om Dae ee (1307 ike new, sacrifice $5. 28: 7 . , . . r I’rivate ' cre ’ n A tecgicine =! ' G1 ° - na ce wter , — - . — ee : : ~ - : — ) ea - a widow, of 1709 Oregon avenu i | Household Goods, Piano, Talking Machine flOSIERY SALESMEN—We have a few RE! TAURANT—And confectionery: “onjy ON¢ | REPAIRING sewing machines, . openings for competent salesmen to eel] at tots . 3 on Li incein Trafi. Ifving rooms up- Gems ef, new rw ing aa . r ef © excellent ot owner in evenings or on Sun aay ng madhines reeted. died at the city hospital yesterday YOODS—Entered into " from the effects of gas poisoning. trivist fummnd, wt i Mis beget Dar Or Anything Else: cup nosfery direct to retatier: excellent op: | Salts, sr Trostae $i y | tee eted Bos Mra. Wade was found in the kitchen tad Sooin tien Siete Gamer and territories, Box N-46,_ Post -Di patch. (7) | RE STAU RANT—Doing good business, "would aad of her home Tuesday by her brother. ° na Hukenbeci me m , E M P L O Y M a N T » Peale ery gi oe _Carer |peroonalty; ey STORE AND OFFICE Thomas E. Crawford, when he re- residence S813 St Low venue. on Mon W A N T E D | These QUESTIONS can be AN SA LLESMAN falta. Sack Craw’ Bes 138, "Van | FOR SALE ; : i = Pas a ack Crawford zs 136 angalie. OY See ie if ‘7)| CASH REGISTERS—Refnl turned from work. The doors and “ ' wes, Of Sev a. of amt . windows were locked and the kitch- Ger a ivate a SWERED only by YOURSELF —after — rr = oO ———— ROOMING HOUSE—10 +toome vy. repairing. Howe Scale Co., ~ ee LW] Ne Me _taken at once. L117 Armstro nN filled with . Or ‘er: "y nt , Viiue iM DP te : e conrT . . . Bd sf oi - _. e ys beveral , MEN, ee | you have READ and ANSWERED the iy Bin F NEVAL Lai Waly Ll ROOMING HOU S08 socese. fer ts ~ | FIX TURES—our proces are burners of a stove, which was tutned a | , quire 2217 N. Broadway or $500. town on store and office on, but not lighted. Crawford told Y 0 Me HA NI — fit adit uc nor ot | OFFERS in the | Sooner “sarin = ibaa: . 1 manufacturers and sell the police his s‘ster had suffered a P E R S O N A @ etien _ Rot N-264. 1 Ly spat ‘ ‘ We require the service of on cheap. account of leaving city. 1529 = ‘ . . + . iiveé@ st - .* " 8) ‘ ~ ™ » . .. ; , ™ ; , ~* rg : CAE § (7) t.ervous ewe & year ag ) 7 yy — ply i Big Real Estate and Wants a man with practical elec- ba a house wood busi- | _tures Co., = N. 7th st. | 4 P out av.. 8. @. corner. (7) sah FI r RES—Deska, trical engineéring experi SALOON—With lunchroom 1338 Mer- | 415 N. 2a st Walkout at Wiltkesbarre Collicries. SEALED PROPOSALS —a” aaa a Di | -- - |] lrectory ence and some sales abuil- chant orice FURNITURE—Tabie, | SHOR RE PAIR sSHOP—EL-tri-. pun. writer: rug. typewrtter dei. By the Aspociat ae Press. Tor ot the art ert naster General. " By i é : ee . * ' ponents . nt ee witty in gine Washington, 2. Eyam 139. Apois M. Cooper. 3530 Pine s With ity to assist in work on new good location; cheap rent Sir 8 "eof . : en colliertes op- we Fm , Ee ” i 3 | ’ . = —_ ville avy. East St. Louis. fi! RE FRIGERATOR— McC erated by the Lehigh Valley Coal : ich tis ey ll be publ open- Ok EKPER - Sunday S Post-Dispatch uming instrument. Mast be SOFT | DRINK PARLOR—And cafe. 1 " Ww: Wright, EE tate csetion eye Gn] Be ore see oftcete tow Curate, eaves pewition pit, goo: a hustler. Mention quali- | —imivn. Sgn Deimar- : e. . ; ; Sige , . “ ' . ‘ . . ; ; a : up today following a strike vote ta- et) | 727 : ___t7y |} St. Louis’. ONE BIG WANT Medium fications at length in appli- quick Ree He a: ae az ken by the employes who contend a ae ee "6410 Micht- (97) cation, including salary ex- sorr*t «} i oe. rere pected. Box P-49, Post-Dis. | §EE GwiniGasimed Extent be.| TYPEWRITERS AND men the company, allowing a mini- “HAUFPEUR- t., for F or : a Bie ig , : = r~ —e ; mum dally wage of $7 for a laborer all - r neat : ae: xi re Serwar vows MEN. — tnt WANTED— MEN. soYs (®) m™. A B thes ACHINGS: and $8 for a iner, is not being ob- We ee oe | CBLIC “ACCOUNTANT—Cortif will “ac- MPOSIT R— Experienced. = =a oe ee aaa PRMEN Nites Se olored n te . wilit: t ‘ing ‘th relial concern. | N-54, ri state references and salary P ts 4 HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS served. Aproximately 4000 em lored. family: wil | ployees are affected by today’s waik- on) for Harris : ———— ! _- -- -| peo ot, food sponse. —_ Orest . maa Box | ¢ CARE TAKER—For ch! id 5 years old: eve- ij TYPEWRITERA—* ling _, Fee ee ieee OMe capenieeee Leaa “* |] FOR SALE—WTD]] ‘rea.hane tue Oo ARD WRITER—Wants work. out. ; To! SUL LInM—Leet sacl nite Ch PRE! per : OW’ CAT mon ee _ ; heck tall Grand 32. fiver, made trip 1 thros Wes nings. Box R-3S81. Post-Dispate! 6 " : for- ' COGK—Seoond: | r leneacion: ap- rips froz Lwvuis | . onnection and ‘sa! ary ply at once. 808 x “Oth «t. e8) — TYPEWRITE vor harel. 918 a : r) . ington. Ofiver, ey ys ee me -“~ nN Ta ae , ad . e/a? ' > = ® me ' ENGRAYV ERS— Two jewelry. permanent 1021 — ashington. , = — a —— - tions and Pieasant work: ng d:en to @158 Bertha ne f St sf , ine DEATHS | 2 Owe 3 | ite, giving experiences rrwante:, GIFSSL-Oniy theee Who care to work steady | CURIO8—My ; —P ee eg om 8 Jo saggy ater ; io “> 9 Ger, state experience nd i ANDERSON —Kioies 5 ' : : ‘ eS Goch —_ soe renege Pected: reference. Box R-28. P-D (oT) mont 1674 otis Market incall iste Sergt. Alfred Andres Andersor aon e tan. bes ot t ry % o 5 ge nena they , oman? § JOB PRESSMAN—For @ne work apo sho HOTEL +—o> a ienced. co lored. wee ISTERS ae hi Thierty Fran ce be . ~ a” : : , "= ~ : = ’ ~~ ~ ‘ : : _ ; ’ , | ; - . Vang?! rt nr na _, 3728 oO: ive pe P a at oncs Hol Hotel. 6th and Frankiin. ey RE fer . : MACHINERY Se Margaret Hlerthe Emon und wiween 3 and 4 Dp. m., ‘newdas, ELECTRIc! ! ire ; LAUNDRES! : perience n take jOp JEWELERS—Two. can cocure aoeq | UU Shas IRL — General housework and assist Scale e. a e's (. a as ——— Jacob. ny Ee Mead — na | | | - a ” — —rentay a anent. weak F 2 oe 4 B08, cooking. 5253 Waterman Forest 4a, 2 Co. 93 St (Darien a sa rreunare) Monday. Au oft * ~¥ >. an. ~" —— ——— ~ ey generate 7 : . “4 “DRES : “ _ — ts DOM ne: write. giving experience t HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: pe no FURNACEE—1700 clpetese y Soveneen: te Memerta! Park Demeter: Relati . and sontaining Mason! on ter cen = _— ' or : . ’ in ho jromer & t ; : “Rrodnax Ine _Memphis_ Tenn (ce? F : or outside work; apply at ‘3425 right De ee these : . wes aad °* ton ° it? ; Tre Artinhwuy , . . - ll . . ; ~ ; . ; 4 - ° : ; ~ SS o : “7 o°2 en =~ 7g %.,..M. -By yy? © | or ‘panes 3 7 | | | | KNIFE MAN—FOR FANCY PAPER HOUSEGIRI-—White: good home ahd wages a Meret inte yess on gerne GOLF RALLA——Pourd rs CMa t “ _ ~—s $% BOX? Ss GoopD WwW AGES To EX ) cone a — ee “aah | ae ; ) ’ ’ ™ isnculire } 11 f*\ ne . “te he. : : - . 7 . ' - =e . - a * per) ie —_ — - — = — _*s , : aANDHAG—-Leet : ss on | EMAID—sit : ile housew* ei PERIENCED MAN. WANTE HOUCSEMAID-—-White; | some experience a | PAINTS—We make the » 34 ished a+ ga 3 “- ~ oo ; Rou me. lLouls } . . a 2 oat A TED, éining-roem work. 3651 Wash ington Ps 1896. Mechanks Paint Co 5 : > | ii 3 ch ines , FAIRLY EXPERIENCED FANCY Hot “SEW OMAN— White, nadi« aged. tor | 82s ——es J ; ; ~iueRalHeE} a} ' — » tin - . is family of te FPES— Refn | rom Pe berey’ bes ot Was hp | 9 oles pester atts: PAPER BOX MAKER BY LARGE ing. good wagee a4 good home fgr| “we repeitine” fous mans Sunday : ; SB: = 4 : , ; ‘ “Tt Box R-23%. Post- Dis oy : be ¥. and i INEMAN—& eapertonced STATIONERY MANUFACTURER. | pathy — Bt 38, Fom-ie " ¢7)| ot. Charles gt "os aventie te = Peter « «¢ e@rme ters -f ' eT ——- ’ ie enalon . bic : . = ' ne ww. . ; Lal 'N RESS— White. LpeTienced. . bai: ge 0x10 fly wood or phame Gi: . Gannntes : | ws ped at Agures. 3 years’ ex- IN REPLYING STATE FULLY| ,Ofendey: phone Grand 6318 38: S110, fret takes ft _ at Rarnes ; AN—Katered int Phe — Trt — , besuen t a - . ‘ ‘-189. 1 patc! — -" _ Woe . 3 | tel! ISAM [AINTENAN® b WHAT EXPERIENCE AND WHERE MANGLE PEEDERS—Ané folders. * Appr FimoTHY WAT—450 babe 7) Natural Bridge rd. Nee Se ee gle ee ce Oy eS Geeteed ones SNe ents os yar werete : — N e ane i sevalt work: ce EMPLOYED. ALL REPLIES AN-| GankeR sed cop eS) f late Teblias Mueiles iy. @t che MANU RIP T—Leet. entitied | 2 : sourt un the Minstestpt ~% Mun i Ma rr ve ‘ i * ‘ . _. . . a $25 reward. Return ¢ : 10% | MAN—-Marr : y il SWERED AND TREATED AS; Sie were Aske lamGy, 5 OS) oe SN K oe ee > w [Te Bs A i,” Extract per a. | 7 | > sg ' n he ‘ . “ ee 7° . ; 4 noon ovepwe. | ¢ re C . “~~ MAN—~o a with : or 28 H ELP WANTED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. NO 3 CKWEAR—Expericaced operators ina | “6? "= fit # ae te- te a . -, rLAN LA Lews, et te re distric tia mor ,* leer l res = ; ne : —— = . oe , inte rest on Vhome aban) Wis 3 Ot ae —— BD bene RErERE NCES INVESTIGATED) Stes ’ | . t . TIG TE OS iss? wenn by mg Mueiler- wan) ame 2. | and Sm feet Cy + PIN—laet. 4-leaf clover. Vicinity of Bucitd | 4S S| A) veare of sar Ss WITHOUT PERMISSION BOX nme and Forest Park. Aue 4 57 —— oe — et gl Sa BS 1 ee err 6g <\ OPERATORS —Riesep- Weber coats . . fos Poet -1 MEN. BOYS / 304, POST-DISPATCH. underwear Apply New Crystal Taos _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘Sremn. 7 RADIATOR lert Pl RS&e—~—Loet brown vicin ty Sonnentei y’ AST SR Sir ’ rk « affotde. hb at TORII. WeCHANIT ~ —_ Mian ee 3094 Laciede my 3 , ee ie HE cameras ater on Pw vi | “Apply tm tne Auto ti SA07 Lavinie i? | ARONERE Sewer, sxeerenest Gil 678 OVERATuR—Wiatimas 9 TRAILERS - a sn oPewrer mheyv vania — ; . a . ~~ . = = ‘ et in ‘ ESceiey "i008 :; — | - ‘ ; aoey : s , : - ‘ | state ~ — - periors. 412 De’ PURFE—Lost in Famous or vicinity; lent "plastering pond can: cage yes . A Post-Dispatch as | : ich ovssHoLe Go008 FOR SALE | Acero ' an, Courter ee 1 Po & Rae ~ et _ . handel Gos ond Beyn = =Keep werk: reasonable ikei, ¢ G “teaay position eect wages \. Ed@ecombe : ; MOoBey, ude., : ee) aerly ay. Voecds 6. llodliament e624 Kasto ; vile, isd. fel) c. i Sapp ‘ ; ont,
Page 9
_ . tee tae dhe oe wera) eee Ge AT] mnoty. . oa ‘es / HUNT 6, 1921. | wd 6, 1921. — D Goons FOR each’ \ ; MOTOR ead AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Coitex anebeee $05 4505 WANTED SEDANS FOR SALE | T PMOBIT. E—1921 touring; Rr ee 2 eee __ (C2) | bargain: cost $1820- furniehin excellent —— HICLE TO7TA Dover » rs — 7 POR SALE enting: obtain an " FAL ING. for “S900” . any time. bestia painted, } practic- / HU PMOBILE—Touring: mech ttery; here is an 19°24 Lami st.f excellent _this week Shenandoa —_——-—-— tatlor’ "= ™ . first payment TtrS7 9432 Shi we tatlor’s sow! is . and mules, one , a months: aek + - HUPMOBILE—1920 Model R, touring at ones. Chas, Vosis, fe, Hoffner Coal Co., feb) | _Ronent he BE ER/ MOTOR CAR co.” | PR M MOTORS CORPORATION, | jing reom owl | ; 2 double wagons, 2 STUDER Btn h_and Locust st. (c7)| mont 2461 Sentral 7206. ay a v on n suite. ™ | ae eo tens to: oree. 1 ain le AKER—Seda a wonderful little _and evenings. 5 (c6) wer, hell seat and mi ; & family sedan; has boos — = ' mec hanical sha ape, new Lf - Age. ~£ complete. Inquire tires; practically a new automebiie. leu! en ire koe range, Jewe)] at 818 N, 4th st (cl) oS +7 at ~~ after 2: ten. eb. F ; $400 ; apie ' solic: larce assortment and the balance you ‘ NER—Americas fimprew ere in the city. Lowen- | 88K to see ee ee ee lc clothes washer, ¢f 1921-20 N. Broadway. B WEPEL MOTOR CAR ¢0. * net _— linoleum, 34 (cS) | __Somont, 40. 18th and Locust st. (c7) ~ oy gchar TCURING CAR it: 00 would be cheap for this car: - S$ _ FOR SALE will let it go to quick td for $400: Hupmobile Touring, $150.00 You will never regret buying a Hupm bile, because they are real liere’s one | new | S good tires, and she su —w ijk Meal: white - _ onl range: hed eorings | ALLEN —Teouring, 1 cylinder, | down, balance easy ter no interest ether furniture: . oan to | brokerage. OL IVE Mi TOR’ CO., 43 | pay. 3804 condition ; An o* Franklin. (o% \ M O B | L E ~ au UTOMOBILE i eine ol ag c2) | wt Bt.; Open evenings and Sun day. ic Se late model, 4 take $300; H | NE-— Water-power: 4 $1395 economical auto- | rr ner Bweeper-Vac: ¢ * toe, eerter, 3196; S55 less nm i writing desk comb ’ 72 SAOA _Oliv eons | BRis 0E— 19 ar perf LINCOLN 1921 fect; " #acrifice prices “halmers 6 $1°5 inarn: down : Stutz sport, 1035 N. Grand. this for low $85 down: Empire touring, $4: 20, touring $45. 125 Stearns coupe $850. 25S other 7 s AHT, ee 8, — ene re ee FOR HIRE 0. Open : J rs a : evenings until 8 lock. 3867 ~ HOUSES AND FLA ont cl wanted. ~ good ”®.ton =: Grand a = 01) : ‘-passenger touring car, driven ap- OR SALE Shedy; will change body to | BUICK—Touring: brand-new: 13 per cent a Bene aes: Caly Cones: | . roont flat, $1728. en’ 067 Rr. ne 2. off list. 344 Olive. We never close.ic] } ey ee ion fame as new: price ae aes ah , for general hiring oo ) BU CK~~1920 touring; " perfect : fully equip- CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE ¢ ‘O._OF ST. Wiad —3-reem Porent_ 35 R r Jena Facrifice; SH2.. 1817 Russell. (cc?) LOUIS, 3910 Olive st. Lindell 567. (c7) oorw evenings. . s50- Ts YOURSELY. | = icK—Light 2390 —_ il Ny —_ wl. : ; : ° : Lene 5s ~3500 Russell av SOS f. ae ——— the car =: 69 pew | BUICK—Light six: good coi === | MAX WELL—Touring; 1920: $450, cash GOODS WA Delmar 1° _ (cB) i terms. o10 North 4 Ono orke condition, amar 4: __terms. 944 Olive st. We never close. (cl) ) NTED 3 | BUIc K-—Fouring. 1921; can't tell from new, | MAXWELI—1916 touring; ‘first-class con- Wid —AA1; 1000; we pap NTE> SE B44 Olive. We never close (el) ar i vine andl 151 hy ye! fear. for old and new f t. any condition: I ~ res , : over eaving aeher ‘ 7 Arsena : ‘ wilt ~ Immediately, ea AOA Olive. Bomont $1 BUICK LIGHT 6—D-45 MAXW ELL. rit thre nice little car B07 } Hidde st. Cen (mB) 50 down: here le the bi est bar ty paint: *50 a 7° down no t (ce 7) while using; buy. | town: @ light 6 Buick: new Saint ~~ lg ee pRUARCe. RahmUerg s Sop0 h—Carpere and etoves, om - fies bought. ~ ndod | covers, food tires: she sure runs swell: a ee : sah ‘ ote 1 4 : lin | “er, 2p) the (8) nen $600; dur nies “Siva.’'s gu: easil; \ axw e]] Touring —$85 Down “* s: , ad ; o own, ; ~ t 1544. ‘ ntral 611%) eAll; any condition or “price balance easy terms. no interest or brokerage The first one here today with a smal) ODS We -- All . "Riverside op4w io) OLIVE MOTOR Cu. 4374 Olive at Open gets the best bargain we have ever of- ricer —— for a high vb powered touring car eN enings and Sunday. , rr ~) Runs like a Packard: good tires. t residences; planos, ht truck: state . ~aaa and @piieistering: cheaper than carfare and domestic aren ’ “ 3. Post- Dis. 7) | BU ts kK 6—1919 TOU RING takes it: $8 s cur: easily worth $400: _ yore uction Ce, if ‘takes it; BD down, if sold today or tomor- it Lindel 2280 fap Wanted Badly | ,,3: beck well taken caret Soot | Toon evita adeae, §: oranda ; . ) ‘ - Sune . (nm) iA feathers: pay 30- O06 or Lin cash ag Ay wy orice Here is a chance “to ow a real automobile nt ae event ee ane a , VTS new ontana eather . sf m » , the iv® | at @ YTreal sacrifice Wil throttle down to 3 TX’ r > 2 or. 767 4426 Page.(l 4574 Olive. _ Lindell 1538. (fcl)' miles an hour, and at Bp eut.te 50: come D« Ww N W ITH HI aH RE! = ae “eeadster: late tmnodel; must be | °Ver and see it today and get a real bargain. Who is going te start war on HK P N. & N. Auto Repair YAHMLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. rents We have started war 6n used car NIMALS ‘ oy * ; ‘os Open evenings and Sunday. ‘i prices The both must come down. How Auto | icB) | automobiles. 10 Olive st. DS. ALJ, KINDS. and take the anes. | ¢ CADILLAC—Touring: if you want | to buy a see this one for $2725. Willlanis Motor aven._reer_caly, _ ict) CADILLAC-—7-passenger touring, newly pain 6 cord tires, 1919 mode!l: will sel! OR SALE ih Giant®: reg. an¢ od | AL , Young stock; car Overlan $775. an @ need 50 cars at once. lis, Overliands, Chal- Oak as Olds, etc. — ' _ Remon Open till 9 p. (c 8; GaaLaee— Touring. rYOUR “AUTOS TO ME paint; looks like $700, ile ready cash for automobiles; see Cook av, x44 hes SA40A Olive st. (7) | CHALMERS—1917 7 liane at a ; - tea + MOTORS ORP ORATIO? 4 ~ tudebaker Dealers, 3018 18 Locust st Ro ~ ee ror SALE . mont 2461 Central 7205 Open Sundays ——e Al condition mec han- _and ‘venin fot eas ab about $400: take $175, 3804 : =. OTHING “eo, CHALMERS 6—$125 DOWN “wm 06 easy pa yments: open Who wants the biggest barca! e have fe m lefling’ s, {i N. Main. t x gain we ha pone seour! av... Jeffersen io 1 and Locust st. 6-cylinder, take $175. MITC HELL—1 ouring car: once: real bargain if ‘sold _Harras, 4335 Warne ; fe Nash 6 Os $250 Dow Nas! need — ee ee ee ee \MERAS ere) very fine cameras ‘“~ Anroo and ome 3% : new: willl eell 60 about noon: (c7) | os , ix touring ath te yur fain new live greer deflectors ui nteed ’ itiful shade of « ivory wheels: wind hea ANTED /ever offered in this beautiful light touring? | license and tools Ought uM ite, ov - . Gdown, trade, rear only ic hone 1. indell 3135. : c : “231 & Locust | st. ac ~!) : YAHL E M’ S, 10: tO N. (;rand OAKL 4 ND—Touring 5 passenger guaran ppleman. 4218 Page. . 1920: : starter; perfect c condi- | Open evenings and Sundays. fc) buv wour Oakland from us , -—— 2. Open evenings until 8 o'clock y #wulite, overooata, gf 4 i (el) 1918; =) or shipment foreign a . suto call 15 minutes, © + only ‘n SS ap ae running | CHA NDLER—Tourin CHANDLER—tTovring Car good condition __ real bargain. Harras. 4335 Warne. (c6) 7 -passenger,— “$500 3044 Olive. represent atives Mo tor Co., Used Car Dept., 767. Gelber, 4426 etttange terms some bargain. We never, OLDSMOBILE—Light 6 192} _tourin 6 , Ford Dealers, 2315 macust bs ’ _¢ lose. ic 2 ’ shape to Bat “ly cre dit ©) ee lk er : — = : FR SALE C HAN (DLE R 6—$250 DOW? , OLDSMOBILE—1916 licht 8 tow ring; bring T° : nizht wy Of course you heard about the wonderfu! $350 and ‘take this splendid ca ne k marmot; wi j | Chandler motor; take any hill on high: it is GILLHMAM MOTORS CORP OR ATION, wa inetl, (eT That's the only way we | !n wonderful shape and a car that you'll en Studebaker Dealers, 3016-18 Locust st. Bo- Central 7205. Open Sunday yi beautiful 4-passenger, With | joy riding in; a: % tlor-made; no age . a don’t hesitate: get a barge}! mont 461 7th _._ . - neue Silent-Knight motor. Just today; take $625 coe quick sale; $250 down And evenings. ___ ~~ “¢ ae. YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand motor has. been Asiealty improves with use Beauti- | Oven evenings and Sunday. _ ic) hauled; must sell at on completely Of seat covers, all new tires. one extra. - price SB75. ished Russian biue; easily worth ‘HEV ROLET—Tour! 20 41017 «t 6 — ne car; 4-90; 1917 cust. re aa FR AND Ss] LVER ogy TE “pA y ge liky, motor ov py ry ood top; new paint OL Ds MOR 17 E Dal “I oO]. g Jig) t 6 tou ring: re almost new tire S25: not junk 1414 N. 208 a wornout painted and rebuilt: only $55 Tyler GILLHAM MOTORS CORPORATION, ict} lL) Stude baker Dea ers 3016 1&8 Lo yet «ft Ro newly) mont 2461, Central 7200 Vpen Sundas SANLEM'’S, 1035 N. Grand. ‘enings and Sunday (c) ER—Coupe, 4-passenger. » perfect sikher, platinum, bre We Ba. sath Miser, 1322 ou "Broa lway. Phon CHEVROLI *T—Tou ring: late model: 1 gold, silver, diam Y om; juet out of paint shop: $150 paénied: Many extras; this car is guaran and evenings . Sos ith Co. 613 N. Grand, dance terms. Olive RO15. ici); teed; excellént buy at $180 down, $31.32 Ol. DSMORII. e—19°7l touring light 6; pra ive owt « or month Open Sundays and evenings cheap id for old gold, br DSTERS FOR SALE ‘lint Motor Car Co., 4710-14 Delmar. (c7) GILBHAM MOTORS CORPORATION, yds liller, "FOS Readster: nae CHEVROLE T—Toypring; good mechanical | Studehaker aiers JO1L6- 1s Locust od tires. meter’ ye & A oatnt : condition; new top, four nD} tires; bargain mont 461 Central 200 Open ; eel; $655. 4243 Washinaton.| @° $110 down, eaiance $19.1 4 per month and evenings . Jpen Sundays an‘ evenings. lint Motor OLDSMORBILE—1970 tourtn light 6: ir Y. WATCHES ar. Aster 1918: $105: “aa c ar Co . 4710- 14 De Imar, ‘\ 7) pe rfe t on di tion: can ing: D irchased for ~We pay the highest Neosho. Riverside 994W, | CHEVROLET—Touring, 10 months old;| @bovt half of list price - smonis, §. Smith @ Ge (c6) can't be told from new car; motor jus' GILLHAM MOTORS CORPORATION, y Pace : " - 7 oe ——a overhauled: newly painted; new top: this Studebaker Dealers, 3016-18 Locust st. Ro- doors nor ah or Olive. Roadster; 10 months old: Open P mont 2461. Central 7205 Open Sundays car guaranteed. Pundays and eve tne Flint Motor Car Co., 4710-14 De! and evenings : ( (c7) OVERLANIT—Touringe car; S83 ; A-1 shape:.| — cheep. 3700 N. 14th st. a OVERLAN D—Tourine bra never $100 off list. 304 Pei ve. oat imted; seat cov- nings _™mar a Se AoC ae DODG E—Late mode] tourin bargain Harras. 4 4325 hit. Uj wunt, ler “1a — uy ; . sages undays and evenings. lint | Go A710. 14 Delmar. (c7) er, 1910: big bargain. 3044 car: farne _ ted) —_—— - a TENTS We never close (el) | DODGE—Late 1919 touring: perfect ri a used ; peeoceneniemendiaiee - vate party: must se sacrifice orest py clove . , advice and folder tres ims excelium condition, iate | B5E3W. (7) OVERLAND- uring, model 90; sacrifice 5 N. Tth et. Olive new; take $425 S235 pen evening until 8 o’cle ~v, year to A _4«e2) | DODGEH—Touring; “positively hea bast rum, —- = = the eA . 2 year SRO7 f . a" 6-158 Locust sat Be- mont 2461, Centrai 7205. Open Sunda good tires food pa int motor and evenings ia _fte con lition ; . et $28 >: DODGE—1918 touring 4243 Washingt nly GILLAHAM MOTORS CORPORATION, OVERLAND Studebaker Dealers, 3016-18 Locust st. Bo- ‘ dster. bran qd new 280, > - : : | mont $ 2461. Central 7205. Open Sunda y (cs | “4 ere edster be sa 5100 own open | T Dedes Touring, Like N Jew ; A ire rine, ng’s : in Brand-new leather top. with door opening Islo Washit (chOx) | curtains: brand-new tires; will sell cheap deters. sor some with starters; will needing money, 605 N. Ewing, at grocery tovrin Cara, sacrifice, af We are liauidat nV our bosiness and have | ales uy 4 roadster: excellent condi- | ‘Up; easy terms. $516 © Easton. (c7) eaty 8 Standards l« which ben | will sell = vi . ‘ol- "geod ens —— gg Bae + madly cos rice; each one carries A ee ter) FORD— Touring. 191: Fy em Ca factory guarantee. STANDARD AU TOMO- ee Ee Serr nee ee Orne | ere Se +1 TIVE CORP. _ 2036 Locust, (e7) ; v . ) Sr rice “E58, “Eto “donk: | FORD——Touring, jarest cauiomeny: “SIRS: | ST CDE BAKER 1021 specter aix Woarige: —~->- ; m . = bat ’ . qiTT 1A Soran cr) “ ‘ . : ee on balance. Rahm-_— sw ‘ ~ Saran , 51 ic. Studebaker Dealers, 3016-18 Locust st Be. PORDS—Tourt care: o mh | mont 2461. Central 7205 Open Sunday | . INERY 1 Chummy 419 D Dow n els; some with starter and demountabies;) and evenings ge a OR NTED meer. “with wire whesle, | come tike new; dargaine._ SLI Cass av. | &TU DEBAK ER—102 light six touring; ) —i1020 tourin good condition: start- demonstrat tires: ought to bring $600: FORD—182 aubesher, LDecke? vos. can be GILLH AM MOTORS CORPORATION, toda y S450. $125 down, bal- seen at 2216 &. _Jafferson Sidney 2445 'c7) Studebaker Deslers O16 18 aocw ae eet | FORD—Touring. 1918; demountabies. shock = mont 2461, Central 7205 TOR. .. 1035 N. Grand. absorbers, 90. Open evenings until & end evenings and _Bunday (o) | o'clock 7 8 Grand. ss «e}) | STUDEBAKER m™my roadster ick 6. Son - good condition. fying substantial ught * 5 miftiest looking car In town; ht Machine © fo ‘those satis automobiles Touring: one of Studebaker | SALE. | erin Con- yRD—i1021 touri oar, ' . inne . ttle ued. paint like new: r« RE ieee wns niigere-W heeler _— newly painted g - h awe Se ae An 5 pate ‘ring: chance for someone: i ne o7)| Ser end guarentee’ as to Bama aa esh, be ear. 3804 —— : tien special at S585 one-fourth d wn the te.” , : 5 fea) tisfiina’s. 811. X. balance in WENER MOTOR to ie Xo. 974 a . . . » 4 ' “ . Mich Ge wi. “Pureet’ haben” oF) roRD— Ter caaaea eo 17 Lacust_st._te7) ach “* | e in. | “ST pDERA * ecal @ 2 ' . . me py tyes! ‘fine sneedster: +e “$0 ¢ fearing Rahmberr’ s. 380 ; wes ange = -_ Spe a — 0; 5: pater — 4 Ford. 4a do er: newly pa oe 47 DOORS 31 5. Broadway. Rast: ton. chanical condition a# near perfect as pos ; ’ —— (o7) | FOKD—Touring war. ae | sible; it is seldom you cet a chence to buy a ‘ke and # ; ae covers and in a, i a cer like thie at a used-car price; we will Bid BSOUTsS FOR SALE ret oe Mendenhall, (el | gell tt for one-fourth down on a ee . : iy - - > i ¢ onthe A* to =. i. N (bh at, Tike hew; will sacrifice _Geaters 2% Lace ee} SS 25 monte an ow 2 ho. starter’ . new tires ar tell from new Twcust at. fea) | meeenger tournng 35 Warne. (cf) WEBER MUTOR ¢ > =) FORD—Touring : . 44 - ATOR — = NS FOR SALE ayette. ® late 7 model: used very lit-| FORD—Touring, RO domot Mend Hassler ) $340. | (c7) : STU DERAKER—Bie sl car, bargain Welker, 4: STUDEBAKF R—Tour! ne email 4 ~wlinder : good motor ot ttres: first-class ied) | _ Way: take sor 8804 Cook ' Studebaker Touring- S75 dewn: a little family Sondition ; this car t# like and starter block . in good extra teurtne «er can arran terms vr’: MacCarthy-| Dealers, 24 5 Locust st : N, Ruciid. Fur FORD—Tourine. 1p 70 {c7) starter, shock absorbers, estnout ete. ILERS Light + car ’ table rim* sina wheel nice raiiers, 36 4 cord ay Dee ‘ker leck: in geod condition, $375 1300 Gra! = iric etarter and ‘iahte. brand-n » Timken 3500 milew: bargain | tan, ccs , mood tires: we fook it in t . oo — OF _Cabany te22. 107) * HoRD—Fourtng ear. sint in ' wii let it go to firet outer burer for ih aud ch cer is perfect miso | has table : 75 dawn hala noe eaey rme nme aterens | broke e Olive Motor. Co.. 4374 Olive. Open evening’ and Sundays. ic?) terns Open evenings | tires atl arouna; burnper and 3807 8. Grand, tel) | or terms, Mr. Mor for oi §TUDERAKER—Touring: newly painted; i | FRANCS 2712—Furnish I: $110; ex-| CO. 2814 N. nd. (c7) | $200: Carter ouupe eosho ‘looks like new; and 2 1 sell mecha ical co na ltien | i, Food tires; will have 0 em vo : vet SOUTH automobdjies. hat's Just been refinished in dark come over and make us prove ve $150 74 Olive ; : good \ interest or U@« = -_ Pe Sogn DIAMOND T—3%-ton: on wW Maxwell ouring. $285, 57 $125 down: Buick 6, $890; “morey at | ted, Yah- | for ono nttin te OTOH C payment plan. __ Open evenings ana undays * ence | 0 immediately. (6) ——€ — bas, ole ‘tricity; all con new —_——- -—-—-- - — - _ —— " - da ¢ ‘ eT «- "850 (C8) | Buck roadster. etiiiiti: 7aR | Gicreps. will sell ) USED cord tires ’ 4% 4 (7) | NEWS" STEAD. 2818 N.—Light housekeep bath. al — . shed rooms, water, gua, clect¥ie "2 = ’ —FURNISHED up; single. connecting: electric. gaa. LOCUST, 3127 — Rooms: runpi watn wpuplle and orivate baths; $1 po t of condition x tae 5 days: oun hg = my and | | SALISBURY, il be - : housekeeping chen and front rr w. . Foes Dues fe 7) proud to own: special one-fourth down. the balance in 15 months. Ask to see No. 1061. | LUCAS, 3430—Firet fleor front: other | housekeeping and bedrooms: a!! conven- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED _iences. (7) WASHINGTON BL.. 2653—Nicely furnished . for sleeping or housekeepinz at prices to suit. (6) WASHINGTON, 3420—New'y furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeeping: very rea- LUCAS, 8316—Nicely furnished _—— rooms, colored. _ Da one ROOMS—WNeatly furnished; all conveniences: __ colored -__lAndell 6508. () nd | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust st. (c7) .ERS—Tourtngs we have 2 1919 20 Studebaker 7 and 5 passenger | automobiles; these cars are for all practical | TUDEBA " front or electricity. gas, mJ 7) urposes the same as a new car; they have . n driven just far enough to limber them | sonable. n- : we will arantee their condition and | — ae ROOM S WITH BOARD—CITY to act quick. ‘KULEN. 2306A—Neatly es furnished | room: modern: references. front | (7) price. and our sugeset is WEBE MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Locust st. (c7)| CAROLINE, 3404—Very mF cash or | furnished’ and decorated front reom for | ve. =: des‘rable $1650. large fens room ; —th) | people: (| | STCTZ—Tour!i terms. 3944 We never close: (cl STUTZ—1918 touring? extra fine condition: . __¢heap. 3034 Washington. "(6 CEE, 2753—Two nicely furnish>! (el) 1 or modern flat: all conveniences; — very reasonable. (7) CENTRAL : CHEROKEE. 4 STUTZ SPORT—S$200 down: _clasay: 7 tamed hy rooms for housekeeping; steam ~~ CASS, senger touring: refinished Pp! —"- $3 ner week, or room an blue: guvarante a Elk itHTE E NTH, -/ 8 | —Furnished ‘and con - "6 pe bars cost $3000; on sale necting hetochooping, watet, gas range, “7 ~ - trade Yahlem’s, 1035 N. electric, bath. (6) board, $8 ee ee re| sian — ee SOUTH s°? “Grand. 1001—Sleeping. ot rd, $8: Pyle ler ; VERNON, - §6641—7 rooms, py suitable for two families, . _ing; player-piano; evenings and Sunday. | HARTFORD. 3945—South front foom gren- | leman or Lewes _employed: $4 week. MISSOU URI, 1631—Room and board. or WESTCOTT—tTouring, late model, (7) — ee painted and mechanically in the 7)| shape: we will guarantee it for 30 days; can be bought for $500 and the balance as you ride: WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.., Bomont 40. 18th and Locust st. {c7) me touring: 5 good large | a S7_ week. FAYETTE, 2743—2 __housekeeping 1 tn eler tric, LA SALI lean. single secking a real home —— institution, aged from 656 connecting rooms reasonable in this home: adults (ft) wW.2°9 ~* SALLE, 918A—Clean. for light housekeeping McREE. 3651—Clean furnished front room: private residence: no other rootmers, ref- erences (7 references. ——— — WEST | ROOM AND BOARD—Elderiy -—— - ———————— Bomont 2602. Cent. 2775. aes Hs. WASHINGTON BL., 3837—Froat room: girls: _kood board; low rate: WASHINGION BL. rooms, with board; table boar ; garage. i@ WASHING TON. 3655—Second- floor front southern exposure; with or without board (e6) 7 WEST 1376-—L. urge furnished room “fn pri- __Vate house; reasonable; — Page car. (6) BOYLE. 236 N.—V ery attra: ‘tive roor 25. ie apartment, privileges. _4586M. sae Pi igae bE “ABANNE, 656209—Two clean housekeeping rooms; gas range and sink: adults only.'.) CATES, bURI1—Nicely furnished large room, 2d floor; owner's home DELMAR BL. 5227—Furnished light pousekeeping ; no children DELMAR BL. 4270——Connecting | Fooms. ~ Lat _ floor front, turnished complete, $12.5 light de. DELMAR BL, 3625—Sleeping room = 2 - __#entiemen ; iarge ro room, first floor. (7) — —— ee —— ELT, . __rucks” FOR SALE nt lage brand- new: with steel mp; guaranteed PO days; . S ll for $3400; or trade: libera terms. 4050 Easton. : FORD—1920 %-ton truck, at bargain. +1107 S. Jefferson. me ‘c8) h F to me. ges Mar Market. Be: ° ae ee BU NGALOW— Be ge n give you prompt ,. BANE REALTY mont 560W. ee — HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT en COLORED 14 JOHNSON, 3 Hee: west Ay room | Bet seat me Neer. 00- Dl je } : ingle furnished | FORD—Light delivery truck, bought. DELMAR, 3070—Large or 8 two weeks ago: self-starter; bargain. rooms; adults, employed; «also ae Hohmann, Burlington Hotel (7) | Space, _ eee So — Tru ae DELMAR ) BL., 4423—Small r room: excep- FORD Truck, geod body; new ttres; 3200; tionally clean; continueus hot water: al! >| terms. Open Sunday a. m. 6ll N. Main. conveniences (cb5x) — first-clase DELMAR BL., 4031—Niceiy furnished sin 2005 Olive gie and connecting rooms {or housekee ping. Ma all conveniences. DEL MAR BL. 3723—Furn! ished housekeeping ‘or sleeping; every ence; reasonable a S ‘a "LMAR BL.. 4315—Beautifully furnished “-reom apartment; adults; complete for housekeeping; Dest « lass. vor Oxi immediate delivery: aish or terma; your o DELMAR BL... 46563—Well-furnished front truck or body taken as part paymen:. room, southern exposure; all convenience or without kitchenette: west of Grand gentieman. Box N-8 ed Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOMS Wra. —Two furnished bedrooms and sitting rooms, with board: permanent. Dr. Struthers, pital. licht “delis erv > in Louis Truck Shop FORD—Tru: ks shape. St — — -_ ee co — oe -_—— oa — — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Fr OM sister employed: ie preferred. Soe N: rvoms e xa wht ae POR 2 Light conveéni- week ~ AKO, » | ‘ will sell at loss: ‘livery truck, bought new self-starter 19°71 model } leaving town John Hoh nann. 1624 Market st. (7 Lt FORD TRUCKS—New l-ton, lig-tons and light delivery. with Riefling quality body: ld private farmlly: Sourh 278. Post- -Dis es ~ te ae ee ee ee RESORTS ‘ LUBHO! Saar For ‘sale; 10 | Sloug rRUCcK—2 4,4 -ton, picnic parties. ins and roadsters. ; Olive. roRDS—10 tourings Vandeventer, near OLDSMOBIL E—1921 Sportster: wrap cae this splendid car must be seen to be appre clated: will sell most reasonable. GILLHAM MOTORS CORPORATION, 3016-18 Locust st. Bo- 7205. Open Sunde, ie ich) a‘ «| Studebaker Dealers. .| mont 2461. Central and evenings SEK THIS BARGAIN. ROOM Wt4—Unfurnished, with bath. with , tor Children’s Hoe- —— | laundry and garage; : 334 “AND BOARD Wtd. _—By brother and a4 Branscome Hotel, 5370 Pershing | pHiNktix—1 West fire- Forest 9090. | un Tth an. a ai i Wain “ nih PLAT—Six rooms, all newly papered, t , @r on premises. 3 Oxford ay., | Weed. Benton | RAVENWOOD. 4610 (Pine Lawn)—Cottage, 4 rooms. water. was. s. Mr. Doyel. } "| SPENCER PL electric light. | B22 per month. 6203—3 rooms and bath, and newly papered; mee eT) SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished PU RNISHED BUNG ALOW-—-Bepentulty fur- | nis rooma, modern conven- fences: '\% oe Mh Creve Coeur line: $85: Verona av. Overland | Park. (c100) FLAT—Single: 42 Bebrelver. 2 219 N. 1 at. ; TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES ae CENTRAL DESKROOM—For rent. 619 Bank of | Commerce Bide. (el) | DESK ROOM—Also ‘space to ca AP- | ply Schuessier v9 Co., sh stock. 209 Wa ington av., Sth floor. (el) 1704—Large store; good loca- | tioh. LL. Leon, 5088 Cates av. LOFT—Suitable for light manufacturing: ful- | te ly equipped for manufacturin a ladies Apply Schuessier Millinery, 1200 wench ton av., Sth_ floor. RESIDENCES FO FOR SALE Cole 8: 19°70 sportster;: perfect condition: furnished il) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ~SouTH | mee Oe = ‘OFFICE “BPAG E—W ith teneareraee . phone service: 5 Boatmen's Bank Blde. Avatilabie abot : “hee 15. Box R-75, Post-Dispatch, (c7) STORE—F or auto er 35x50; —- Locust et. ( c8) Sunday a. m. Riefling’s. 611 N. Mat Lee . e 4a) * 2346 Chouteau Slough. — : (COOX) DHE L. MAR BL., 5212—Furnished front room orest be een | for general hiring and also light housekeeping rooms; very rea- Forest 3992R e7) | sonable. I hes .f2 | HOTELS ENRIGHT, 6326—Neatly furnished room, ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE private family: all conveniences ALCAZAR R HOTEL. 3127 gbocust: wore MISCEL!_ANEOUS ENR iGHT, 4114—2 extra large connéctin running wa y: $0 wee oe mt housekeeping rooms. rs oor. AUTOS—Good used care, $75 down. balance , . — pr gain 7 terms. Welling Motor Co., 5033 Delmar. peas LP ge mag leekias eae —. a ~ FIAMILTON HOTE!, 9! z SRI r TT a dees oh ea Tlamilton av. and Hodiamont car line: a 5623 N. Gt = a a for Waht housekeeping. Tea! home for every guest: playroom for the (cS) ‘eo ees — emteneest no hil. children: reasonable rates Cabany mest. yen > > sd _ ie x) light eight; dren ps TAS} * EUCLID 1424 N — Housekeeping sulte. eee dab othe gen oe Single and double hotel sultes with bath: FLA T—S3 beautiful ah aT rooms, erectrit beautifully furnished: finest hotel in cas, player-piano: | references requsec Mnd. overlooking Forest Park; 8-story igar McClellan, 1623 X. 10th. Cali 5un- | orooe building; excellent cafe. morning 7” icT) LACLEDE, 38733-—One fine housekeep ng room, $4; one sleeping room, $3. t $17 c : > “ul . | guaranteed: $1.709,,,Call room 421 Fuller: | ACLEDE, — 3761—Two rooms a. >: ’ 2 —_ ( amp let. for housekeeping. QU L . 4 AU LACLEDE, 4926—Furnished ‘or unfurn ished, . SQ AR E DE AL Al TO SAL IE 3 large connec ting rooms: be ing dec orated _. | Overland 90 delivery car ..... tlie bath. hot water. sink; no chilaren TT Overland 90 touring e¢ —— fon 2 , hed ul K er 4505—Room, newly furnished; elie roadster a5 private family: plenty hot water. rr eer *hevrolet pedan: like meW ...... bedrooms, kitchen; conveniences; 3d floor. ao (aces ae McPHE RSON, 415}7—Two very desiralle " rooms for ignt housekeeping. (7) vo WEST : 4120A—9 rooms, McPHERSON, _ 44°6A—Neatly ~ furnished | ENRIGHT. convenienc (1) furnace; $75. ZINK, 16 N. tine. FOR SALE Ms | McPHERSON, 47 io— @arge front room “Sait Fan Bee FORD BODY—1914; brass headlight. nicely furnished; suitable for 2 or 4. : ers, running board, windshield, $12. home cooking; University car; Bell phone. (b) bilabibineileiaindih Menard. ie ‘ 4027—Nicely furnished 2d- FORD RBODIES—Touring. roadster, truck suit housekeeping rooms, delivery. new and used: biggest and t line in city. Open Sunday a. m., tlefling’s, S11 N. Main _ (e55x) mse, reception Phone steam heat. hard wood garage: choice residence | jrand 4855) TT rooms, upper: $65. ___—~ SOUTH D. 3962 A—4-r room flat, furnace, (c7 CLEVEL AND. bath, electricity. S40 ACCESSORIES, PA RTS-~FOR SALE 150 to pick Broadway. (c7) FORD—Roadster: late style; like new: $12. 4831 S.. Broadway. (c7) 1) __ rooms; all PORD FENDERS—Late merry from. 4831 8. bath, steam 7th et. (ef) Capeny | SUBU BURRAN, Yend- 6115 172 NORTHWEST —_—-+--- ee eee 5065—Four and five electric; adults; --—- — McPHERSON, floor front adults only A REM aes. McPHERSON, 4911—Seuthern = exposure: furnished rooms; gentlemen, couples; ad- | _jol ning b. bath; large porch. (7) MARYLAND, room: CHASSES FOR SALE 4361A—South front 1 privilege of kitchen optional; homeiike surroundings ra‘ er body; : $17 76: good mo- references. ts? EMERSON, rooms; bath, gas, NORTH | SULLIVAN, 4024A—Six rooms, upper, tile __bath; _renovated and _ _redecorated, (7) Forest | (c7) ‘| R-6, Post-Dispatch. $40. (6) | __ heat. 2 SOUTH ' DENTIST OFT iCe some Side: light, heat. as, etc.: 588. SiSin'} DOWLING R. B. CO.. ot LE .'4 and Chestnut sts. (c6) _WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES. DESK SPACE Wtd.—By C. P.. A. with | phone service; must be fenmongeete: prem lawyer's office. Box N P.-D Box (6) FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—For area ore. [REAL ESTATE| BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. é % a | Garages a. om, brick ia Gai eke REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERTV FOR SALE. CENTRAL CHASSIS—Fine- (e720 =. Ja ss tor. 4831 8S, Broadway. — — t NEWRERRY TER., 4545—Two modern dou- FORI eee cood ig connecting light housekeeping rooms. FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED 1917: condition: bargain. 4622 Delmar bl. (c7) ble, or; SS eee en FORD—C hassis; good condition; cheap. 919 : ROOMS—tTwo, furnished, light meetin: ~ North Market. eS ee Lindell 6734R Gah: SPY: Ek (cO) FORD—Ton truck; chassis in perfect cond!- i275; arrange terms Menden- ic?) NEWB FE BR Y TER.. 4604—2 sleeping rooms, nae and double: all conveniences tion iJ ‘a Forest. 30 a nS 9 toa (1) CENTRAL hall. Ford Dealers, _ 315 Locust. OLIVE. 420h_Hinete room: double front GRAND 1125 N.—Newly rORD—Chassis, 1920; in good condition Saat re beds: conveniences. Lindell housekeeping roo: ne. and gyod tires; $218; can arrange terins./ 3385 i jldmenies 2315 Locust. (c2) . Pe ete. | tne ee E, ”4218A—Attractive front WEST private home: to refined lady | DELMAR Ht... Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, reasonable: TIRES FOR SALE — or gentleman employed; bath, phone, elec- room furnished flat: electric, gas, phone. TIRE BARGAINS —A Any eine, while ‘they | trie: | eS a eee i (c6) | TIRES Bon 36x40 ty ee cord, “$12. 4831 8. for housckesping! fe (8) cht! dren allowed : permanent. (c7) aan weed z a Y, i 5 | Ww a ggg td Baw _ 4639—3 rooms. com- T B 34x used, each; tubes, eac plete. oreat ¢ 4831 8S Broadway. (c7) | ane ames TIRES—Two 35x5 Goodrich Bilvertown cord | tires, like new: $12.75 each. 3033 Locust | ~ st.; Bomont 114. (c8) | __ rooms in c:ty; © ‘TAYLOR. 1216 N.— ing rooms; all « o-—_—~--- ‘furnished light (eb) room; A. BL. 4431—Housekeeping rooms; elec ‘tric - free phone; running waier, range?. laundry. TAY L OR, | es —_——— 006A N.—Cleanest housekeeping no o other yoomers ; modern, (6) 2 large light housekeep- sl convenien ces, nae NORTHWEST _8T LOUIS. 4557—Furnished fiat, 5 rooms __and _bdath; all conveniences. (6) —————=—_—_—_— 33x43, 34x4, a i VERNON. 4610—Lerce %"dG- floor front room: APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1808 Chestnut. Open | refined home; conveniences; $4. Forest | {c7) | 0 (6) SOUTH | WASHINGTON BL., ena ines 2 fur- | Aside: immediate» pa efficiency, Any nize or any make. at your own price. RR nished front rooms; | hot bath, free phone. aod heat furnished: $100 r a. SQUARE DEAL AUTO PARTS CO., Jeffer- | wachirn~oTo 45— room ; JOHN J. IWLINC CO., _son and Arsenal. Open evenings. (c) | WASHINGTON DiS Olive Care (a Twelfth and Chestnut’ ste. (o@) Bilvertown rie Fabrice Ww ASHING TON BL.. 4251—1 double room | GRAND. 31858 5.4 rooms; orm A a ~ ; | nd ] sing e room, people employed. — 30x33. 30x3\%, 2595 $0.05. |WASHINGTON Bl. All other eizer. P. .ind ding - eee ee adiustment meade on ail — hot ‘t and cold water in room; Cc. & TI ER Co. | tlemen; references. USED tires, all sizes, at 1808 Chestnut &. Open_ Sundays. 83x4. , 86x5, 30x4 %. Sundays. GOOD USED TIRES — a 5 meets immediate possession. ja HE MME LMANN- SPACKLER R. FE, CO.. couple or gen- : Ww. cor ir, Seve enth and Chestnut. (oe?) WeREE. 3676—3 rooms and sun parlor: ev- RE AND RU en, rererence 2) en = $3368 Locust st. Bomont 1577 WASHINGTON 4276—Single ang ery modern convenience; possess Z. ‘ Rth Checks, bank draft er money order =n a | tlem ) — c accompany out-of-town ordera orks __double rooms for r_gen aS HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER S3833—Destrable room, WASHINGTON BL... 43607—Rooms in nice, os NS. ‘ ; eals optional: shower ZKGNOL IA. 3955—Apartment. 5 roome ni Bg: Bg = * (8) sun parior: — lanitor service _ Apt. B. foes) WASHINGTON, 3968—Ele reasonable. emploved only all conveniapoes. —_—— WASHINGTON BL. 3963-—Sanitary ro rooms, modern conveniences: Olive cars; er, ences required; emplayed people. a } t rooms, very cars, phones. if) MUSICAL APARTMENT—6000 west: attractive rooms, sun parler, sieeping porch: ag Cahany 4175 after 5 30 > m™. McPHERSON, 6037—WUnfurnishea 4 eun parior, sieeping porch. ined} APARTMENT—5S —_ floor east ner nichertoskge See owner on pre nicker boc 3664 Washine- ——_— — -- ee PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE —- | PLAVER-P1ANO-—_S8-nole. rolls and cabi-. | WASHINGTON BL., 4162-——Nicely furnishe met; will sell cheap; leaving city. Call; | _Tecms, newly decorated; men or ladies 7 (c8) _ploved; _ Bel} phone ios : at 3674 Cook Rae ee PIANO—Sohmer: gewood: square: perfect | WASHINGTON BL., 3820-—2 clean southern condition; wond®rful tone: make offer. bedrooms and large kitchen, with run- ARGONNE APARTMENT 2500 Blair a: ning water. Wes ton: 3 of 56 room ene gy re furnished of WASHINGTON BL... 4368—Nice sicepine unfurnished: convenien location ; Pl ANO—Kn abe. sonable - eo ! : 8-room rvice: call at ott ios. Lin 4281. or na ; call RW, Kh, Sd4 floor housekeeping oom OREON pr &AR G. SCOTT 08 ete ao Ch ae A 4 Giverville PLAYER. PIA NO—Merritman. 88-note: oak: ‘WATERMAN. 62 xx-—Attractive room, near math: | nfurnished. For- CATES, @239 Oserth Parkview)—Corner i ee Fastgate ay *- new By me 5 seems ae new: retalie for $685: cheap fer cash gan parlor; decorate ANDERSON STOCK BUBRMANN. Apartments, Tavior _ {cPherson | upright — bench after ] a. rea - 5014 a Phone Olive 6914. _ fe?) TABS. WESTMINSTER, 4043—Wel! ond-floor front, sultatle for be th 513 WESTMINSTER PL.. 4 4242—Doubdle ‘ands sin - gie roome; every convenience; hot water: _Teasona bie 'WEST END. 121 keeping rooms _come furnished sec- ) TALKING MACHINES | hahah two; “ CASH a_i for r all makes of talkin chines and records. &. Smit & Co. N. f Grand av. Lindell 5736. (o4) OLIVE, 4471—Exceptionally fine Leta room esmerenay creas yoy h heat, ~ a gas and excellent jan Ky ET ¥ Apartment 205 or event | Bdow (7) | ; _ BHERIDAN APT.. 4471 Ottve ot.——4-r00e | =m : ~aelia ted efficiency: bed, electricity end a750— Weil- vent ate cnakin Call at epartmen:. . - . | C wy, ome Lin Adel} 11% aw. oO ‘ON Ee & r G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut —Hilaiaal Scarce light . houwse- 12—Purnished chil4 wel- TALKING | MACHINES FOR SALE Forest 35530: | PHONOG RAPH—Eiéis0n offictal laboratory 00 es model, dark mahogany finish; cost 32° WEST PINE BSL... brand-new; for quick sale will =e $206 | roome, in elegant for phonograph and two dogen choice rec “ —— hs connecting | ords; can be eeen Sunday. Aug. 7. Apart- | WE! T PINE BL... 4108—Two co 5620 Delmar. | come, ie? Cosesy see »7? la ” ment 207 Delmonte Hotel, S| seem and Re. tif furnished; one re APARTMENTS FOR RENT RNI 7 henette: running water tn both; . » 7 Termes cash coy AY sleeping or housekeeping. — __ 7) WEST PINE BL... 4035—Price per cent: beaut(fwiedrory Snished room. kitchen. every convenience: immaculate, phone, Victrola. pine: homelike; refer- ences co Andell 4 48573 (6) ROOMS and BOARD pee APA ART MENT —4_ reome. to part beautif ow a an 4613 NORTHWEST “4 wes. PHEODOSIA. 6O18—S3 furniehed = roome: | ee AA Modern gcntiemen only. 5918 Theodora. “al- nah ~ Se ae rable. adults: anv “RROM mek ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY patTTox CENTRAL eee ta — Nicely i ae ed front rooms, compiete bousekeep gas. bath and laundry. j NORTH . front roons ished, 2 t housekeeping ping. (7) ST. LAC Is, 4325— writh or | Se ——— v without 4569—Newly decorated 2-| he eas yments. 525 Marker w. cor, Seventh and Chestnut (e7) (oe?) . F | “POR Fine Farms “Fisher First.” Av __trade matched. Chestnut. REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY WE want to se une | _ Heath & Co., "ais Chestnut si. x— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A LOT FOR LITTLE Beautiful building let, 60x165, Vinita Ter- ; ; | race; every kngrovement., ee, sell equit | bargain. Cabany 1847W (c7) "h-room rick fight, fat: SCAKE &@ BRO. 815 Omer REAL ESTATE—-FOR COLORED 4 (c8) NORTHWEST BARGAINS IN LOTS. | Business and iding lots near Natural r Bridge and Sout hampton. ‘cogd fuvestme ae FARMS FOR: aca FARM—PFor rent or Le * Ty neem , Sowass » igus ge eoet SS Ss mile Fy ae Tyler FARMS he nen BA RM i Wid se pts oe ; . Stani FARMS _ — nies ’ rd., 1 nile bic of Balla oH rpheoee Tae, Webster Groves. Route 4 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR! aie BUNGALOW—1080 _N ~ th ~ —- —— pie ba B Lose Se SA ts Remperee Ame Ses x J rete sesger =" = ie Kies Rosa : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE > ee . — * . " 7 i. me i ate teenie AOR TRC ee eS ae ee ee Oe ee ae re + - Sar vt A lO ORG URS SLT a . te V gage ee > Ga ee OF
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= . » — P 7 P ~~ . ~ a — . or a -- = -_ * —————E———— a aa . —_ oll. _ me - = = =| —— —- — > » Pm « ae ro 4- , Fr Sear = -~ or ~= ; . oe ee - am of “ G YS eee -4 — oo _—- > a * — LLL LOL ET A i Es a ° _-—- ad 2 — ’ _ » » e- ~ > 4 —— - — I lw ee ee oe ce aa ainda ¥ —~ ¢ 7 - -— =~. ll » ee eae Me, = on aa a Or _ — = ~~ ~ = = = —— a ie a —_—= =. oe | oP 2-9 oes oe ee “avenue, early 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SUTH KROGER STORE Manager of Branch at North Vandeventer Tells of Holdup by Two Men. ROBBERY 1S REPORTED TRAIN ROBBERY INFORMATION ISSUED AGAINST A. A. OLIVER : State to Prosecute Man Already Executive, However, Is Quoted as Under Federal Indictment in Tower Grove Case. An information charging Alfred ’ A. Oliver, 30 years old, of 3139A 12206) park avenue, with train robbery in ‘connection with the $35,000 mail robbery of a Missourt Pacific south- bound train near Tower Grove sta- tion on Aug. 18, 1920, was issued j}yesterday by Assistant Circuit At- The cightieth Kroger store holdup) + ey Garstang and it is the inten- since August, 1919, was reported last night by George Hartman, 4022A Gratiot street, manager of the store at 1226 North Vandeventer avenue. who sald that at 6 p. m., two men, one of whom displayed a revolver, entered the store and took $40 from) the cash register. Hartman and a customer, Frank Hinegle of 1224A North Vandeventer avenue, were ordered not to make 4n outery after the robbers’ departure Hartman obtained a revolver which he had in the store and pursued the men to an alley between Page ani Cook avenues and fired shots down the alley, but they escaped. Highwaymen Get $30.46 and Masonic Ring From Victim. Abraham E. Cox of Crystal City, Mo., who is visiting relatives at 5372 Wells avenue, reported at 11:45 p. m that two men had held him up on Arlington avenue near Wells and had taken $30.46 and a Masonic ring set with a diamond which he valued at $250. Burelars entered the residence of Dr. Herman D. Brandt, 6962 De Giverville avenue, by cutting a screen in the basement and chopping down a door leading to the first floor. They also chopped open a small safe and ransacked several rooms. The physi- clan and his family are absent from the city and the residence is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ayers. tion to present the case to the State grand jury. .“ Federal grand jury some time ago indicted Oliver for al- leged forcible entry of a mail car and on three other counts. : Oliver’s Federal trial was set for | | Sept. 16, but State authorities ex- | continued, | ‘pect that this will be 'gince the State charge is the more ‘serious one. The penalty on con- iviction of train robbery under the | Missouri laws is from a 10-year term to death, while the maximum pen- -alty on each count of the Federal indictment is 10 years in the peni- 'tentiary, possibly running coricur- | rently. Oliver was arrested July 28 and a warrant issued against him for mu- tilating Government currency, which was identified as part of the loot from the robbery. He was at lib- eral charges when arrested for the Circuit Attorney by the police last Wednesday. Under the information issued yesterday he is being held |without bond. The Circuit Attor- ney’s office took into consideration the same evidence that was used for 'the Federal indictment. REPRIEVE FOR JOHN W. CARROLL | Governor to Extend Time of Execu- tion to Sept. 12. Mrs. Ayers said that the burglars Special to the Post-Dispatch. took two of her rings valued at $50. Burglars got $100 from the home of Everett Fox at 12713A Shenandoah avenue and a quantity of clothing from the room of Joseph Ammann building. On information given by a. third resident of the building, the police arrested a suspect who denied the thefts. Burglare tn the office of the A. §S. Kreider Co., 1408-12 Washington today knocked the eombination off the safe and jammed the lock. Members of the firm could not say whether the burglars got inside the safe There was little of value inside, they said. Several desks were rifled and dam- | aged, but nothing was taken. A’ vindow was forced to get into the place. “Ragged Stranger’ Again Identified. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—The “ragged stranger” for whose murder Carl O. Wanderer is under sentence to be hanged, was identified yesterday as Kdward Ryan, 22 years old, of Chi- cago. The identification was made by his mother, Mrs. Nellie Ryan. in the samc) JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 6.-— jewelry valued _ It was announced at the Governor’s office today that Gov. Hyde would grant a reprieve to John W. Carroll | of Fairchance, Pa., who is under sen- tence to be hanged Aug. 12 for the murder of Benjamin Schowe, a ga- rage proprietor at Berger, Mo., Nov. 20 last. It was said the Governor would refuse to interfere in the case of Charles Jacoy of St. Louis, who also is under sentence to be hanged Aug. 12. opportunity to adduce evidence that he is insane. Girl Found Overcome by Gas. Nellie Rockwell, 15 years old, was | found in the home of her sister, | Mrs- Mabel Baker, 1446A North | Twenty-third street, with whom she | lived, overcome by gas at 5:45 p.| m. yesterday when the sister re- turned from a visit. The police re- ported the girl was seated in a chair in the kitchen and had one end of a rubber tube in her mouth, and the other end attached to a burner in 2 gas stove, which was turned on. erty under $17,500 on all the Fed- | } The reprieve of Carroll will extend | to Sept. 12 to give his attorneys an relief of Constipation, | | Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, | GOVERNOR READY TO CONSIDER Saying He Wishes to Learn Attitude of Legislators. | By the Associated Press. | : | enact the soldier bonus bill, bonds for which according to avail- able election last Tuesday, he said in 1 speech at Barnado, Mo., yesterday, according to word reaching here. “I want to determine the attituce |of the Legislators first,” he said. “I! | will consider the plan.” | EXmployment Increase in Detroit. By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 6.—Seven- |ty-nine Detroit factories making re- | ports to the Detroit Employers’ As- ‘sociation added &472 employes to | their pay rolls during the month of _Juby, according to Chester M. Culver, |secretary of the association. During |the past week, when 1231 employes were added, Detroit factories passed the 1921 peak of employment reached in May. With 118.803 em- ployes working, the industries have recovered 64.5 per cent of their con- dition one year ago, on the eve of ‘the industrial depression. SPECIAL SESSION FOR BONUS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 6. —Lov. Arthur M. Hyde is willing to call a special session of the Legislature t» the; returns passed in the specia! 17 INDICTMENTS AGAINST Grand Jury Acts After Investigation of Conditions at Marquette Institution. By the Associated Press. MARQUETTE, Mich. Aug. 6.-~ Seventeen indictments, involving former and present officials of the Marquette prison, were returned yes- terday by the Circuit Grand which has been investigating the in- stitution’s affairs since July - 1a Those indicted are Swan Alfred West, former prison bookkeeper, charg>‘ with the appropriation of $8119.60 of money and property of the State. Everette A. Thornton Herbert of Chicago, and Joseph Cor: of Marquette, quette Box & Lumber Co., charged with unlawful conspiracy to defraud mnection with contra7*is oncern. Gustav G. and r of Valparaiso, Ind., charged with unlawful conspiracy to defraud they held the State in cx held by the « Louls = Ss} HUf the State and E. A. McDonald ani Frank T. Helm of Chicago; Frank A. Ledstrand, Theodore P. Catlin Fred C. Menhennit, James L, Deagon Robert Rheinhard and Eugene Johnson, ® prison employes; Alberi Hornstein Frank J. Russell ani MICHIGAN PRISON OFFICIALS Jury | . ’ and W. A.! officers of the M ari through contrac’s| ' ; : ! : : ’ ’ | ‘John G. Stenglein. Children Cry CAST deceive you in this. ** Just-as- | oric, Drops and Soothin similation of The Children In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always oy oe has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and nal supervision for over 30 years. Counterfeits, Imitations and *? are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment, Never attempt to relieve your baby with a "What is CASTOR | Oastoria hat Is substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- pium, Morphine nor ot = nascelia substance. more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe Flatulency, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- sign Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of for Fletcher’s ° ORIA VAAL \\ as been made under his Allow no one | | ' | a Ha It contains neither For Wind Colic and SY | ¥ N | \ me \} \ \ | NUCTUN tee iy APTA | iN - ll i _Ax ANE NUH it \N (i! \ Camels are made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks know real quality—and DEMAND it. They prefer Camels because Camels give them the smooth- est, mellowest smoke they can buy—because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended—and because Camels leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You'll find it in Camels. And, mind you, no flashy package just for show. No extra wrappers! Nocostly frills. These things don’t improve the smoke any more than But QUALITY! Listen! premiums or coupons. That’s CAMEL S! R. J. REYNOLDS Tebecce Ca. W insten-Saiem, N. C. Only in the | SUNDAY POST-DIs with its TWO ROTOGRAVURE SECTIONS will you find the “quantity and quality” of news pictures and feature articles, stories, etg¢., which help to make the POST-DISPATCH “St. Louis’ One Big Sunday Newspaper.” The ROTOGRAVURE Picture Sectio graphs illustrating the new modes in’ feminine apparel taken at the Paris” races, at the Royal Ascot races, En- gland, at Southampton and Newpc %- Seven full pages of pictures from all over the world, reproduced in a man- ner possible only with the wonderful. Rotogravure process. F: ag , I will this week contain a page of inter- estingly intimate snapshots. of PRESIDENT HARDING, HENRY FORD, THOMAS A. EDISON and other notables “Camping Out.” A flashlight photo of the Municipal Theater; a picture of the “Canoe Fleet” on the Meramec; many photo- / and in the Roto McMILLAN, Explorer Sails north to explore Baffin Island, north of Hudson Bay, which has for three centuries remained unknown and uncharted. MARSHAL FIELD | Youthful ndson Chicago merchant, and} sessor of a $150,000,000) tune, achieves sc nence in London. MILAD Y’S MANNERS In smart society, the pen- dulum swings backward, and smoking, and the pub- lic use of the lipstick and powderpuff is considered bourgeois. Unbeatable AM IC Recen t inte track meet gives Ar athletes opportunity move some of — ‘ore + names from list holders. ee ee ee ee ne The River’ s Come-Back KYRA, The ‘‘Sin “~ Total tonnage carried by Some “close-ups™ ) present-day Mississippi ‘much-talked-of New Y¥@ cieet exceeds that of vast dancer, illustrating Wi fleet of freight carriers of Civil War days. two arms and two Hal can do when trained. ~~ ») ee x . = ee a we é Besides these features are a Short Story by Mary Van Brunt Hun an Interesting Article on Marriage and Romance ; by Ralph R. Perry and others a ; 2 : ee wna ; © bom ong Fay as ae Six Pages of Colored Comic a Six pages of laughs for father and mother as well as the @ youngsters. Six well-loved favorites whose antics never 4 fail to amuse. MUTT AND JEFF—S’MATTER POP?—PETER RABBIT—HAWKSHAW THE DE- TECTIVE—MR. AND MRS.—and THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS. ae Read the Sunday POST-DISPA Order Your Copy TODAY From Your Dealer ¥ oo | :
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TOO RR Pe nn eet ARID j SATURDAY, ‘GUST 6, 1921. ——= | Baitorial Page | _- , | “ IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “4° Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features i @€©3)Ss News: Photographs g 7 } We SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. g y Gy vy YG Y ¢ a“ VAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. + tit Guo F sey C3 | PAGE 41 7 > _ Oa a ee ee eS OOO aOR ied COOOL PEP CRD RE COOPER Oe e eC ER ORE FOCCOEEPEPECO*OENEERERPLORRAPERE CMM E SOrgrregrcerroscroresuapere # ’ ded . eaqere ogere? ceeces erernrre Feer ere aee * “ , - . _ - : ~ . > ne Fr a a . . ; * a . . ~ wR ae A aw = ett BOOS Se be | Seer a FER MOTT OE ae x PE Sos ek wee ee oe) 2" . > . hie? te Ot oe aE Fe * : er. See 2 : “Ps ‘ ie : . PRE yee we ia ™ 3% ‘Weg a PE eS s Pig yee . de ? oe ae Sg % ; aie, yen ara, YA Se eee , a 4 ~ . Y c's a ee ; ae — ‘ AWA ARAS Sa SSS... MA FHSS SL LSS BS © 8 eS WHS aes 8 eee cee ek heey ee 6 884 SWE Wes eee e ee kee — — 4 ee MQ MAA WH ¢ q > bh s) “& aNAas WE WEN AWA Wn 00.00 0000 8 00 08 8 ek eA Oe ORR 8 ik 6k RN oid segialing Jaimie the nora ngage” = ger ne MN O00wW SSSI ection BRL De modes in J the Paris Z aces, En- Z Newport. ; Gj 2 dca Wiis. : : Z : from all ; bbs ode bb oc tw ster eceb ree’ soo ts + 09000 000s 02 Fbe SEbb st 8 8 ve Ved ce ccceé cesses tvecoerersccbTODVOwseoeeoreee bevevevreversesvcrersdsar DIPFIP sr eveveerereceeceee deacrendedbsddccctsbvbaccstscseceeestttted G in a man- Lede WALLA LLEELALLLL LLL LLOLLL LOLOL LLL Llp YG vonderful ot, . tee? a G Oxford-Cambridge athletes sail for England after losing to the Yale-Harvard combination and tying wit rinceton- ZY Cornell. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph y ae n LLM LLAAA40hAaaqaqzAccdddaccuquuqdlddllldlldl EE ete) » Z ; Pane , : Len Manes Get . GSLEERL AOE anaes GAGS USSR cma ot ee abt rtm " YU, WR Ie 1... 2.008 Sin A Zin e fi xe REY - MS a ee tis eh ‘ee Se Poe tis sain | ; Gp. “Yj rama ems ae eee WML LL, | aatthii. litt): President and Mrs. Harding at the Plymouth ter- Y centennial. International Photograph. a 4 BOE ERS 4 td ‘ . a » ng Y 4 GOEL OEE OOOO tan, st vere, Ut Z Represen- 3 . See ~~, by Z tative ai Joseph W. Fordney, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, in charge of tariff and taxa- tion legis- lation. -—Underwood & Underwood Photograph. . Yee \L FIELD III grandson of rchant, and pos- $150,000,000 for- ves social emi- yndon. " aes oe 4 WON BR ORR 8 6 OS AOS eee 0 0 aren Cremeans Z Z Y % y Z Y y Z Z Y Z N ee ” ~~ ¥ A wv 3H SSeS SSS 4S 54S S_ SH Oe * : \S RRS SAAssé SSS SSS SMV’ le AMERICA t international gives American bortunity to re- of few foreign list. of. record Pe moe WS = ‘\ SS , ’ , ’ * La ? ¥ # ¥ id ¥ , - 7 - 7 Y , - Y w Y @ * ¥ # 7 7 7 4 * ” 4 + 4 7 s SMQKN ef “2 3 “fs WS SS = : Way WS - 7 7 . » ~ 4 . 2 ; ~ > “ . oo Sie . ‘ Pa ae . Se 1 ee SLL LEE itzcczedeztddddddddddddddddddeeddddddd ddd Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, new United States Minister to China, sails for his post. In the group, left to right, aboard the S. S. Nanking at San Francisco, are his daughter, Helen, Mrs. Schurman, Dr. Miss Marion Hollins, noted American woman golfer, back from international golf compe- tition in England. eee ee ; Schurman, Barbara Rose, another daughter, and, at bottom, Jacob Gould Schurman III, a grandson. —Keystone ViewsCo, Photograplt> e ‘‘Sinuous” LZ. LL dccccdccecceeeuddddddddddccdddecdteqcdccdddddddteeeedddddl¥”Wldd}dccccztldlsyyss > ‘close-ups” of -of New York istrating what U, plait titiriyyyy F nd two hands uP ron me ee 8, BE eee , | ——— y ee cer el yas “4 B) +9 es - s a‘e Meio Se ae Poe ‘ “ Brg rimnrrer “sees sc "greceroresccnargas p>. F239 ' : 4 *) , . >) . ~ . ) , 4 hrs al 7 , “A : a" * ie EN - t ; Rs . : P MAY . i bl S Director-General of Transport and Mobil- ization of French Army General Staff,-who is said to be slated to be- come head of Standard Oil's holdings in France: Gen. Gassouin. t Hunter, 4 ee WOOO ATHY aie oe bie : “ * * 4 : ” * 22 . “= ~ ef “3 MQ “~ 4 Xo”. a * a > fy *, nics + See Re a4 be «= be Lady Violet Keppel, noted English beauty, aoe ay Se ES eee 4 ; s recently divorced from % \ iio = Bg BRE oo 5. nA | gianna the Hon. Rupert Kep- ae Nes” 1 : . . . : oe a 4 , - _ : . _——r 3 we OS era ee ee Thornas B. Harr! of Mra. M ice Harri 7, Y , WEEE MkcccésZszszes Mitts ’ ee of France. ; ae pee A * Pere, by the Bol. | embers sail on Steamer George Washington to be guests ¢ | ; Wate: —a he | American newspaper woman, just released bey oe aw sig 9 Lindsley of Dallas, Texas, first commander ; John G. Emery of Michigan, pres- Y } ai a a —es sheviki, sails for London to meet her. ent ta Aampage? Sea J. Foreman of Chicago, chairman of the committee that organized _ a : Naas gt 2 it : —Underwoot & Underwood Proicgrerh ’ “ — Up pnderwood oLograp - — | in France, and Franklin D’Olier, a former commander. Uaterwess 6 Y sas Ss
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o — ) ere BS cece cecesese | EBEBcccocoeces : BD ececcecesecs 2 Dé owmeeceec ° i) Te € Dit ih ce © ese SD wedsesesonecs 3 ee BSB seceeseeousces 6 ide bbeleec BS seeercceosec: i9 By the mass of evidence, printed and of record, we are led to the following con- clusions: A filthy, unsanitary people will suffer from smallpox whether or not they are vaccinated. A clean, sanitary people, if vaccination is practiced, will suffer more or less from | —e A clean, sanitary people, {f unvacci- nated, will not suffer from smallpox. Smalipox would be practically or alto- cether unknown in this country today hie kerchief and dusted off the seat [or | veu and then absolutely refused your) “tp.” A few “knockers,” however, had {tems If universal suffrage had been fm force in 1620 we would now be hearing more about the Pilgrim Mothers. | FINANCING THE FUTURE. It is going to be pretty soft for our great-grand-| children if Mayor Kiel’s plan for financing thetr un-| dertakings becomes popular. The Mayor's idea is. for the men of the present generation, who wil! be more or less revered great-grandfathers a hundred years from now, to chip in and raise a fund and put it in the bank and let it lie there, increasing al! the time, to be taken out at the end of the hundred years by the great-grandchildren and spent for a good time. Specifically, he would provide that way for the bi- the Union, in August, 2021, but there is such a thing as being too specific. If our great-grandchildren could speak they would almost certainly suggest that leaders, who, however, have promised documentary were it not for vaccination, which propa- | we put the money in the bank and let them decide | evidence. But the word of a bolshevik appears en- There is nothing that great-grancbildren like better | children with millions to spend too general already?! Would it not be better to let our descendants cele- | brate their bicentennials in their @wn way and hustle: for the money to do it with? Sufficient unto the gen- | ‘eration is the centennial thereof. Let unborn gen- /erations finance their own celebrations. | _, i, i. ; We gave quite a lot of money to the landlord, the | | grocer, the army, the navy and the Shipping Board in | | July. | or " ' 7 - = = TAX JUGGLING. | “In presenting these estimates I ought to say that | the Treasury does not control or supervise the ex- | penditure of the Government offices. The Treasury, of course, is on a cash basis, and in making its plans’ for the year it can take into account only actual cash ‘savings. For these very reasons there is no one more interested than the Secretary of the Treasury in re-| | ducing Government expenditures, and I have no bes!i-— ‘tancy in saying to you that the Treasury would many | | times prefer further assured cuts in expenditure to, additional taxes of any kind.” | | The kind of economy which Congress has been ex- | —- —_ —_ “ee berry, declined to subpena Newberry’s campaign man-| 1 1410¢ js, as Secretary Mellon of the Treasury points out in the statement quoted, only paper economy. The saving is a paper saving, while the Treasury, as Mr. Mellon says, can take into considera- ‘tion only actual cash savings and only assured cuts in expenditure. ~ | | Mr. Mellon is not a politician. He fs a practical § banker and financier, and he is dealing with the ques- § ‘tion of taxation from a banking point of view. The ‘ business of the Treasury Department is to pay the bills. If Congress persists in spending $4,600,000,000, | politician, Mr. Mellon is taking this money where he. can find it, and by the easiest methods. That is why his taxation program has shocked Con- gress, which is perfectly willing to vote away $4.- t 600,000,000, but is forever hoping that the taxpayers ; can be gouged without suspecting that they are ‘ ——— gouged. | Sy Representative Fordney’s answer to Mr. Mellon's } 3 S ~ statement was a suggestion that the Government re- \ 4 duce taxes and then borrow money to make up the the author of the crudest and worst tariff bill that was ever framed. Mr. Mondell’s answer was in the form of an opinion that {it would be possible to reduce the total tax levy by at least $500,000,000 and “stil! meet all proper, necessary and essential expenses of | the Government.” It is only in that spirit that any- | thing can be accomplished. Anything else is tax jug- gling. deficit. This is what might have been expected of : —_—_—__—__—_——_¢¢9@—____________ A FOOLISH CHARGE. Senator France's charge that Dr. Ryan, American Red Cross Commissioner in the Baltic States, insti- gated the revolt at Kronstadt last winter is pro- ) Ph = 2 SPENCER ieee a y | icinal valve to the 'enge juice. In most in are Sweetened carbone fiavored with a little o peel of the orange an | deadest thing of Its kind In the world. — i i oe This column is designed to Bi: ; the food officia A PEACE OFFERING. bias the latest comment by the leading § | these spurious orange To the girl who wouldn't give a snap for an | newspapers and periodicals on the 1 *when sold, are not usu auto ride; | the day. Bs | To the girl who stamps her foot and says, “Dog- THE NEW IMMIGRATION LAW gone it.” : From the New York World. A To the girl who won't criticise the other mem- bers of her sex; To the girl who always has a smile for her WO former diplomats in W ing to buy goods, a Chicago of years’ standing, a Fifth avenue friends; ' , ae not a citizen, and a dozen other first c To pase peat “alas t compia when one is gers, some of whom have lived in tes ’ were held overnight on La Savole To the girl who doesn't like red-headed boys; (Pardon me, Allen); To the girl who never gets out the family pic- ture album; To the girl who doesn't care where one works or what one’s salary is; . ia the case of decent poverty than in To the girl who doesn’t buy her perfume from | ..1):0-do; but the unworkable ¢ the store on the s. e. corner of Sixth and immigration law ts shown at its right of admission under the 3-f tio! law was not clear without tions from Washington. Of course, parism. No civilized administration in & cuuntry does such things. It is ; Washington; | ) becorishness when its clumsy hand falls To that girl who bawls me out when I get my : | , " character and bent upon errands of f To these chummy little dears, may the good | merce ena en aneumeenaa a Lord lead me! Such a law so administered insults Mount Olive, Ill. BUTTINSKY. every land whence men travel on their Fram boys who show that fatherly air; casions. Its implications are startling. From boys who think all girls are wild about | Falfour were to come again, if Mr. n them, Liayd George were to arrive in person { From boys who wear loud shirts; sented by their foreign ministers, at From boys who think ea girl is flirting with | tarding’s invitation, to discuss @ n them if she just looks their way. might with equal propriety be halted um ater a tn ss striped socks; ington could pass upon the immigr ‘ om old men who pose as young; reat France = From boys who have a French haircut: a Se ‘og . From boys who paas one piece of gum and RELIGIOUS UNITY. 4 eep the test; From boys who hang around drug store cor- From the San Francisce Chronicle, :- ners and picture shows: HERE comes to us an account of ‘4 From boys who go to parties just for the dinner given to Cardinal Dougherty” “eats”: delphia by the Knights of Columbus s From boys who bring you home and sit on | *#>bi Krauskopf, also of Phi , the porch half the night: guest and speaker, receiving the From boys who say “My car.” when it's | »!2use of the assembled Knights father's; pressed the hope that Cardinal I | the week: ° count the years backward by centuries From boys who pass a drug store with a gir] | t>¢ time when the then equivalent of & and don’t go in: of Columbus instead of inviting 2 From boys who see an elderly woman or | *® @imner might possibly have burned fs any woman standing in the car and don’t offer | £904 of his soul if they had caug them their seats: reservatiog. And if either the © May the good Lord deliver me. | Rabbi had been found In our own A SENSIBLE GIRL. sachusetts Bay in the latter part of ; TO BUTTINSKY AND PENDENNIS. teenth century they would have From boys who wear sideburns: have escaped with mere deportation From boys who wear woolen socks: . at outward bound, no matter = iar eek ae who one on to a girl's arm, as if me Pn to nek these ante have Ga a lease on her; ‘ From boys who wa! |in the mind of any God-fearing New 3 EDS vay rms k on the inside when | of that day. Bs From “Buttinskies;” | Both the Cardinal and the Rabbi rm From boys with a gold tooth: From boys who don't marry because they're ' Christians would afraid of disappointing some other girl: a” 6 ae From boys who say, “Says which?’ From boys who bite their nails: From boys who use perfume: a aa el a. ade ; = : i . article. Rabbi Krauskopf is, among o the founder and director of a farm From boys who never do anything wrong, Pennsylvania which has achieved a May the good Lord deliver me. ee unin‘ ene taal oe Baa HELENE. | ince doubt) ee : representative characters to Someone says our Municipal Theater is the probably is. So is the musical comedy the pst sre itn pl 6 ies aay woman whe conducted religious services end succeeded im getting a few gathered a te the berangue Sere. ~e have heard all Biblical aémoenttieon abheuwt “Judge sot judged”; seither Gi4 we wait for the hat
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i el al eee ee tees SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. WOMEN’S PAGE 13 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine METROPOLITAN. MOVIES—By GENE CARR \Uncommon J ense By JOHN BLAKE WOMEN’S PAGE |THE BURGESS BEDTIME STORY By Thornton W. Burgess — aE WEEKLY EALTH TALK o_o MAX C. STARKLOFFP, Commissioner of St. Louis. How to Reduce Your - Weight in Your Home This Is the Eleventh of a Series of Articles on Figure Improvement for Women. By DORIS DOSCHER. (Copyright, 1971.) Peter Rabbit Consults Sammy Jay. DO believe Sammy Jay can help if only he will,” thought Peter Rabbit. “He'll come back here. He'll follow Reddy until he sees that Reddy is really going to his home in the Old Pasture, then he'll come _—s- Summer Drinks. | gant to drink the real juices i orange, lime or lemon, don't . for a “crush,” “mash,” “‘ade,”’ se term attached to the name fruit. These advertised . af honestly put forth, do not THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. FE SUSPICIOUS and you will be B unhappy. Impute the worst mo- | tives to the men with whom you | |deal, and they will impute the worst | | motives to you. a cue: | I ther type of woman or the! to increase the height; benefits the | hippopotamus type? ‘liver and the kidneys, organs There is only one answer to this, which must function properly if you Winner you rather be the pan-/ supple and graceful: has a tendency ROR 0] IPINIOD ed to reproduce wit by the leading public ils on the questions @ GRATION LAW. ‘1d. 1 in Washington, “hicago business h avenue jeweler other firet cabin f ‘ lived in this cour La Savole because the 3-per-cent immig without special i Of course, this is b@ inistration in a civilll It is barbarism no erty than in that of rkable character of mn at ite maximum vay hand falls upon untry, of unitmpeact ‘rrands of peaceful c yn iteelf depends red insulta humanity ‘avel on their lawful are startling. If n, if Mr. Briand and ‘live in person or y be halted until 7° immigration “'s ance, $s UNITY. hronicle. account of a pepe al Dougherty in PRs of Columbus at : f Philadelphia, was ing the enthusiastic Knights when he ‘dinal Dougherty Pope. One hardly i by centuries to fuivalent of the viting Rabbi Krav ave burned him for ad caught him off ‘r the Cardinal or our own colony of ter part of the id have been lucky leportation by the ) matter where, - this world would ld have been no fearing New Eng? the Rabbi are 4 mal is a Prince of onists would say, ins would say. ce in the uee is, among other of a farm hieved a national abbi are represents.s ‘ought together int to eymbolise the of religious sthat ‘these spurious and pockets—has given place, with to be mixtures of the real , of the fruits, but are com- of the oils from the fruit acids made by chemical pro- | These drinks are appetizing, : and not harmful, but they pot possess any of the health- properties of the real fruit It is therefore particularly that mothers when they we directed by their physicians to children orange juice, should scareful not to buy the “crushes,”’ ion” “mashes,” etc. juice is especially valuable “Wer infants and children because of ‘ee vitamins it contains. These are very important ele- for promoting the growth and hy development of children. "Physicians can be very helpful in | ting misundérstanding on the | 4 of parents /if/they will warn patients mpt to buy popular | drinks en they order fruit | for the children. The only to be sure of getting the real t juices is to buy the fruit and tthe juice from the fruit. Not | ago the Department of Agri- | re published a report on this ct in Public Health Reports as | - , en Se ee SUE \ "The advent of prohibition y increased the number : tity of fruit beverages. It has | Werently come to the attention of | United States Department of Ag- ltture that in some instances | hers, misied by the labels and | ner @dvertisements, are feeding | “fake” orange beverages to their iren under the impression that are giving them the orange fe recommenced by their physi- . Unfortunately, these prepara- as a rule, contain no orange be and are lacking in the organic and the vitamMms which give icinal value to the genuine or- a juice. In most instances thev ‘Bre Sweetened carbonated water, | has | and | ‘favored with a little oj] from the peel of the orange and artificially blored to imitate orange juice, say 6 officials of the Bureau of Chem- | ry. That bureau, charged with the forcement of the Federa! food and drugs act, therefore, has ruled the terms ‘ade,’ ‘squash,’ unch,” ‘crush’ and ‘smash.’ when sed in conjunction with the name ef a fruit, can be applied correct), nly to beverages which contain the ble portion of the fruit, or juice > ef the fruit named. It has been ob- ed, the food officials say, that orange beverages. hen sold, are not usually labeled )@8 orange juice, since such labeling ‘would be a direct violation of the IRLS have 4 new attitude to-| | wards men and towards life. food and drugs act. Frequently the labels contain statements, in a more | or less inconspicuous place, that mei beverage contains no orange juice. manufacturer, it is held, tries to | mislead the purchasers by sugees- | ¢ Statements and pictures played Up proMinently on the label so as to Aitract instant attention and convey the impression that the product is really orange juice, and, at the same time, he endeavors to escape the | Marge of misbranding by seeming % correct the misleading features with inconspicuous statements § in ‘another part of the label, which the average purchaser does not read. Prosecutions have been instituted by the Bureau of Chemistry, United | Btates Department of Agriculture, ier the pure food and drugs act, Against this form of misbranding. S|7¢ cases are now in the Federal irts. Pending decision by the eourta, the food officials say, some wring @re atill using what are held tc be deceptive labels.” | Wea Summer Fashions | IS sends us definite word of ‘¥ the summer fashions which are — being worn, says June Good Housekeeping. We learn that the se- ‘Were tailored jacket—fitted to the Waistline and slightly flaring over the hips, with emart mannish revers approach of warm weather, to the loose, straight or slightly flaring met above the conventional nar- Tow skirt. These loose coats are made of gabardine, poplin, serge or kesha and are usually bound on the Gges with braia or, smarter still, ‘With a fold of the mate ial. Tallorea frocks of crepe de chine Such as are made by Renee, Rolan- @e and Chane! are very smart also— ® frock of crepe de chine under a loone, Straight crepe de chine coat Making an ideal costume for warm mye _ “Tepe georgette is preferred to sandy for the summer frock—en- summer wardrobes, dey frocks and evening gowns, being made of Mir “aXcately firm fallic. © - ‘ _ oa Sundsys, t te 6 p. m. are av at Eerisa eae ™ ~_- . le “But supposing,” : RE RC RN T_T NE Oy Cary eee ee ewe. i Kee 1 . =} and i annot ence, with its delicious and its/ that women may have a separate in ee ee eae abate aan oy dreadful moments. On the contrary, | come. | fection Further, study and reflec- for good or evil, it expressly avolds | Americans Most Progressive. ‘tien are bound to result In intelleo- such experience. | ! ND things are moving. Gone! tua! independence. | with \ teaspoon of pepper, 1 on mixed mustard, % tea- h Celery seed and 1 beaten egg: WRen well mixed add % cup of fine bread crumbs and 2 cups of cleaned, ‘A shrimps. Drain and dry the Peppers and fill with the mixture, sprinkle with fine srumbs and place a piece of 8 on each; bake in a quick oven * minutes. ferent the beliefa, | which they but f all religions there! in tives tn this ho need help and nad abiding faith hereafter, As & i t an abnor- | cy Se wahe tur fo Em into the | ie the good old epoch when, If wives fee] a genuine interest in men mg Th irli—I speak more women had no political or #s0-| matters outside the narrow sphere nye ie > ne ‘cial opinions of their own. when the. of the home, and give themselves | —is under no pas- i a (4g Bg "and does not imac- | wife said: “Harry thinks —-. im-ithe pains of examining Rag ena inc tat her life ie ready made. She plying thet naturally what Harry themselves, they will reach inteliec- | | knows that she has to build it up. | thought she must think, and when tual independence. and !f each of| Baas usbands instead of And she sets about bullding it up. | id t stop | She may fail, of course; but on the | eer| th by 5 no md other hand, a soll4 and enduring af- | important than the proper num em from reach fection may be reached and very! of minutes for boiling an ess were If. however, they hanker after in- Ee ate year the National University Pekin. China, recetved women. Budeuts for the fret time a ~~"
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—_~. Oe ee a Oe COMIC PAGE AUGUST 6, 1921. : PAGE 14 TALE T‘ On Subjects of Factory 2! DON’T FAIL to MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 444,690—By RUBE GOLDBERG 7} By James J. Montague. TOO MUCH TO ASK. “We've got to cut down our expenses,” Says Budget Commissioner Dawes, Which statement we bear with a jubilant cheer Betokening heartfelt applause. “We've got to cut down,” he continues, “Without any let-up or stint, And we'd better begin.” he adds with a grin, “On the speeches th. Congressmen print” Which statement we read with a shudder cf pain For it’s perfectly clear that the man ts insan* Cut out the Congressional Record? Don’t print what the Congressmen say For the eyes of the boys in Moline, Illinois, . And Hunterdon County, N. d.? Forbid to our eloquent statesmen To send out to Fargo, N. D., And to Chickasaw Creck, where the party ts weak, Their «>~eeches, and all of them free? This Daw: is a fatuous son of a gun If he fancies a uhing such as that can be done! — i ee tt RW” ieee SSS ST SO As soon as a solon discovers That nothing he utters is lost, But is printed and bound to be scattered around The country at Government cost, He gathers his specches in bundles And ties up the bundles in bales, And engages a clerk for the arduous work Of getting the bales in the mails. In vain Mr. Dawes may protest and besecch, No Congressman ever will part with free speech | In BatHing His LORD OR Aa) EMPER WHILE “THIS ONE - You Fetlouw) Looks VERY SS, SIMPLY “THAN NCTHING You THLAS HIM A OF ttt. oR. He L&UOKS LIKE A BUM WHEAS KE Coes FoR. A SWIM : ee EI A OO vey Be = — a = (Cc » . vo : » ‘te i RUBYARA BOT AFTER. THE S$ GENTLEMAN” POTS Of Ris BOBS, You FIAUK He’S A MAA WHO SELLS SPINACH AND sPUBS, WHILE SoU FINS, WH NOU “TRANEL AWAY FROM The SHORE, THAT “THe BOM” IS A MAAS WORTH A MILLION ; OR HORE! | —_— ae — ee S’MATTER. POP?—POP DEVELOPS A NEW ALKAL! IKE SEZ IM CUT OUT A SLICE FER — SUPPER! HE SEZ IT AINT A LIAR, CAUSE I TOLD (7 TRUE, CAUSE HIM. THE MOON 19 AS MADE OUTTA GREEN “ steer Cone CHEESE, AND IT GETS 5, ° A BIG, ROUND, SMALLER EVERY MIGHT NEW MOON CAUSE THE ANGELS AGAIN! g 7 : . }! ; F f ¥ tt - « : SS war i \ —— ree | Se » » (Copyright 1921. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) HOW — Pop THEORY IN ASTRONOMY—By C. M. PAYNE o THEY LOOK D« 7 i ——— — p q Oy a x” 20N | * LITTLE Poem BY For ?-I “O, Fare “THe BSATH. « Br the Ampoctatet Press. WASHINGTON, Aus ' $ty members of the Ho Means Committee expe - @o the brass tacks of ~pext week. Chairman Fordney & the rewriting of levy the 1918 law probab! _ gin Monday and that wr pected smag was ence new bill should be rea days. Leaders general consideration will req few days. With revision of the tive features out of t When biue laws are mentioned, the; plcturc concern a yet. We will say this of Fred Beauvais: English or Scotch. a... Ss t 7 = - = THIS MAY BE PREMATURE. American golfers if they weren’ For a Minute Poor Jones Thought the Heat Had Aff NORTH. SOUTH, EAST AND WEST He hasn't signed up with a moving Wife: Bob. I've been calling you for the past 10 minutes. ne yell oo — immediately - Dara _ a - Hub: Sorry, my dear, but I was OH VES “THAT draw the color line. ONE AWBACK. buried in thought. es We'd have a lot of wonderful Wife: Even so, you must have REMINDS ME; t t all heard me in so shallow a grave ‘ Boston Transcript. - — — ee ected Him—Bv Fontaine Fox work now before the —————— Se THAT REMINDS ME 3 By JACK COLLINS committeemen ts to d extent of the cuts poss ETIME—By WEB | MUST STOP AT THE GROCERS AND BUY SOME FLY -PAPER-tt! | | s ———eer ee Ce Copyright. 19821. by Public Ledger Ce. Dangerously IIl. | Limitati Said the woman's husband at the Mrs. Hokus--I understand your | door: “The missis is very ill, ma'am, husband prides himself on being a ' THE THRILL - THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIF > ROUND TR'P DOLLAR EIGHTY ~Y \ nN Cd ere Vy ~~. 7a \ AX where they are to be general belief seems te committee bill will pr of the excess profits tax, the effective date will 1 or next Jan. 1 appare to be determined. Change in Corpora: As a substitute for | Profits tax. it in pianne _ the corporation income present 10 per cent to G@n@i also to repeal the { tion allowed corporatio: existing law. /Chairme said today, however, tha necessary to make #& provision in the bill te burden tt has been | would tmpose on the en tions with limited incor The chairman also | proposal to write inte provision taxing the tn - #0-called personal servi tions, such as architects incorporated under law, the Income of other « The Supreme Court ha the present law is not s such concerns. Publics Service Con Fordney also said it + posed to relieve public Pperations from a part o cent income tax provisio The chairman indicated Mot particularily impress Sument that this woul Such corporations very | | that eiectric Nght. stre Sas and such compank | Small net income would Portionately small reve » Government. ; Aside from revision o | @ections of the law, th ' Many committee me | turned to a repeal of th _ €®me surtaxes, of all or transportation taxes and tain ice cream levies. ined. however, that Recessarily follow that t? Will be made or that ot tm the 1915 law will m | The actual revisions ar agreed upon with indicat | Bghts tn the committee completed bill comes ow Fetimates of Red %Tt was estimated tod | that immediate repeal « | tFanepeortation tax, the tax and the higher s | Sether with the $55.90 | Treasury experts ft Inet this fiscal year thr | of the excess profits + Met Jon 1. would appr f Dillien-doflar cut | Pedbiican leaders in the ean be made in the With such a reductio tp > : yj | | jand won't be able to come this’ handy man about the house. I sup- | week.” pose he can make anything. “Oh, Iam sorry, George. Nothing Mrs. Pokus—(h, yes; about the very serious, I hope?” only thing he falls do... on is mak- | | “Well, ma'am, she was so bad last | ing both ends meet.—New York Sun. | TF night I had to go to the pictures b; . | myseif.-—Houston Post Home Humor si = - What’ : -| Driven to It. Bs, hat’s the matter with John- | What are the wild waves saying. Ma: He was trying to reach the { 4 mother?’ top shelf by standing on some dic- | og ; “I don’t know. dear.” tionaries and they gave way. : “And why do they dance all day Pa: I see, words failed him.—Bos- § long?’ ton Transcript. . i “Well. my child, you know they f cannot play Dridge.”—Boston Tran- Troubles of the Rich. 7 script a} " iinnintliiainpiatiainni Mrs. Gramercy: My husband can’: | WHEN YOu BOUGHT YouR. ‘ . sleep on account of the business | . “Ti , Dine w scp epee depression. Firs T RAILROAD CcKET | ; P Agee “ need nis = *rs to 3 J A Mrs Parke: Just look at me. I — ta arranged ere Ju Let affair have to ride around in an old-style Py ; setty: oO: Much Ado About Noth- car and Fido tse two breeds out of | } Th enoemeenenen (SGT LA LS AT : — panne res’ yrome n Opinion style. —Life Caperigte 08) HT Wake > ry? ‘ > ? > ‘ rc “ ms: a > AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING tBy BRIGGS WHEN You PLAY YouR LasT / AND You * ¢ -_ ' | ee? 7 a] c a o* ° WH GAME AT OUR HOME CLL more AROUND fh SO. ct Mg = ie AND YOu MOAN YOURE Swet an mast tM ee al { witr FRIEND wife UP IN =EELING a ser tLe musics ( on STOP DUSTY. en (Ge > hoor Ce ae ott a / Tee BACK WOODS AT A aya \ Time To & | POR nod — COUNTRY PLACE OF A FRICND 1 8 RS \=s- Just oo] eee You 4nD t ARE WAS / To PuT | f7 “Mare BEGINNING ’ Good oon AT Tee @ote ciusB j k La rit LEND You CLUBS ° — ; , UNTH You SEN AW» s FoR to be pald thin fiscal } SPProximate $3.070.000. ef Tréasury estime te the committee, an $235.060.000 esth: In addition to |