St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1921

Page 1

d inner Set veautiful, rful it is. dishes 30 ith them, portation © pay on iece iold yy the rich and roses handsome 4) Fee tres ene er ge eect nae — ‘ - 3 . _ — a — ~—--— A ON’T WAIT 4 Found, Death Notices up to 1 Dp. m. | ‘Bisset City Circulation—Best Results ll==lem————— SS EES Till Tororrow hen You Can DO IT TODAY! 3 received up to 11 a. m. — te Helps, Lost, Th r 73. NO. 340. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ee EDITION } ——— ee ee ——__ PAGES. HONS UPON ESIA HEARD BY PPREME COUNCIL British and Italian Present Ideas, = Withhold Dis- ext : sussion Until Tomorrow. v ) GEORGE SAID 10 FEAR NEW ALSACE worted Plan for Solution Give Pless and. bn to Poland—French Different. | _—- %, | the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 8.—-Meimbers of the Supreme Council, which here today, adjourned their session late today without hav- discussed the Upper § Silesian gstion. The time of the first ses- | fon was taken up in listening to the ntation of the French, British | Italian viewpoints by their re-'| ve experts on Silesian inatters. ‘The council decided to expression of views until it had i from Gen. Lerond, head of the! rallied commission in Upper Si- and one or two other speciai- | tomorrow. | At the opening of the session Pre- tr Briand said he was most happy © welcome the representative of the | Whited States, “whose counsel will | Iitate agreement upon the im-| portant questions about to be dis- ussed.” George Harvey, United States Am- dor to Great Britain and Amer- ‘'s unofficial representative at-tie wonference, replied to Premier Bri- and's remarks with a cordial appre- ciation. Premier Lloyd George of Great Pritain took dinner with Premier eriand last night, and later the two | tesmen had a long conference, It | as assumed that an attempt was | le by them to adjust the con- | ting positions of their Govern- | ent, relative to Upper Silesia, so e work of the Supreme Council fight be expedited. Reported British Plan. It is understood that (;reat Kritain Ould solve the Silesian problem by rding the districts of Pless and bnik to Poland, and it is said at Lioyd George has expressed ap- ehension that any solution of the testion would create in Upper Sile- a new Alsace-Lorraine. France, on the other hand, would maw the frontier between Poland a Germany along the Oder River, being asserted by French experts | at such an award to Poland would in line with the result of the | Hebiscite held in Upper Silesia. | ' ltaly represents what might be lied a middle ground, suggesting mat the frontier be placed east of ve Oder River, but giving to Poland re than the small portion of the Mining district in the southeastern arter of the country, where the oles showed a clear majority in the bisctte. Interest in Harvey's Presence. Ambassador Harvey had a long hversation this forenoon with Ro- nd W. Boyden, representative of "* United States, with the Repara- ms Commission, and Col. James A. an Jr. who represented the nited States in various reparations aiters. Afterwards Col. Harvey ed on Sir Robert Horne. Chan- Kllor of the British Exchequer, who | Nl represent Great Britain at the “anclal conference of the Powers, Which meets tomorrow. Premier Briand had a long con- nee. this morning with Marshal ch, Gen. Lerond, head of the lied Commission on Upper lesla, and Louis Loucheur, French nister of the devastated regions. ® meeting of the Supreme Coun- il, which is looked upon with grave ieance, is drawing to Paris “ny international political person- “es. M. Jaspar, the Belgian For- i Minister, and Col. Theunys, the mn Minister of Finance, will ar- from Bruasels this evening. Kor- Y, leader of the Polish insurgents, *ndeavoring to be heard thus far tly. Kerensky, the former Rus- ™ Premier, is trying to sub- Plans for a solution of Russian situation, and the Mtrian, Albanian, G}reek and Turk- Governments will have special '* here to assist their legations. | The British Prime Minister and Secretary for Forelgn Affairs, * Curzon, with the entire person- of the British delegation reachod m at 7 o'clock yesterday evening. “Wide George was met by Premier Md, M. Berthelot and Lord Herd- » the British Ambassador. Sed postpone. ET ae eR, —— —_—_ Steamship Line to Be Operated. | Sy Associate’ Press. | SS DRID, Aug. 8.—The establish- | of a Steamship line from San-| . ‘0 Havana, Vera Cruz and leans is reported in Santander | Seding The new Hne, it ts ~" * to begin it e ne } Ped = op rations in , \ } |} sador David R. Francis’ book, “Rus- to pour water on it before they could | dismantle it. , formed that a large quantity of whis- ‘dime’s worth of cakes. turned to serve them one of the men elevated his hands he was ordered to | ‘lie face down on the floor behind the 2 me ee ee. — er ee PRICE THREE CENTS SPECIALLY-TRAINED CREW TO BRING NAVY 48 D K I | | DIRIGIBLE TO U. S. URGED ALLIS TO. BENG HELD KEPT wwe? * -QVERTHROW SOVIET WATCH ON KENNEDY == srse="." FAIR WITH HIGHER 85 TEMPERATURE PREDICTED | ; PPE SP rE Highest 8- g ye WASHINGTON, Atg. 8.—Every | terday, 77, at 3/| | member of the American naval crew ' , .; lowest, | | ° : | Pp. ™ owest ** | Former Ambassador to Rus-' Man Arrested in Connection | 2°*!¢"«4 to bring the dirigible ZR-2 | — at 7 a. m. ern : : 'from England to the United States . ’ in Book Just Pub- With Broker’s Death at will be especially selected and spe- } cially trained as a result of the pro- | } Official fore: | Los Angeles Makes State- : gram laid down for the flight by the cast for St. Louis ments to Sheriff. Navy Department more than a year | ‘ago. Most of the crew participated in the construction of the airship, and vicinity: | LEMENCEA | 'while at the same time taking in- Cc U SAID TO SHE WORE WIG WHILE 'tensive courses in technical subjects sia, Int lished, Tells of Failure to Act by Wilson. Missouri — Fair tonight and tonight and '°- Lloyd George Also Credited Story Told by Illinoisan Will tor tne 2100-mite trip. Ww; rising : : : : Table d’hote meals will be served With Believing That Brit-| Fair tonight and | tomorrow; rising | temperature. | bearing upon her operation. Between | | HAVE FEARED MUTINY W ATCHING KENNEDY | 5,..65 they took part in track and Ronson Spina wbed | 'field. events, and in other physical i exercises designed to keep them fit ore a epg ae Be Used in Further Ques-: en route to the crew of the ZR-2.' Release of Last Member of | ; . | | Sample menus issued by the Navy | ’ aire “) 7 ares , ish Forces Would Have Oben- | Department show that hot food will! : me ” ~% of | i ws ‘be prepared on special cookers at-'| oot, Declined Expedition. tached to the engines. Breakfast 'will include cereal, fruit, bacon and '| | | eggs and coffee, while the luncheon By the Assoc'atel Presse. |card shows soup, roast beef, slice) “DeP- | tomatoes, green onions, cheese, cakes LAS VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 3. ‘and even candy. For dinner a regs ‘MESSAGE SENT TO tioning of Mrs. Sinn Fein Parliament An- chain. gation in Paris. ‘sia From the American Embassy.” uty Sheriff Nolan, who came here to | : wled return Arthur C. Burch to Los An- | ular $2 spread is scheduled, includ- ' | FOUND NEAR HOT STi es story of his active service as | ling clam chowder, roast beef. pota- | ‘chief diplomatic representative of | ' geles, in connection with the killing | ’ spaghetti, pickles and cann-d'| ‘at Los Angeles, ; » toes, , - ’ ight, of | the United States under the Czar‘s, wreaey am peaches. | John B. Kennedy, insurance broker, | ———— ee his arrival in Los-} OBJECT BELIEVED TO BE NUCLEUS British Premier, in French would confront Mrs. , Capital for Supreme Coun- Obenchain with certain | OF COMET SEEN WITH NAKED EYE | : ion, Keeping in claimed to have beet pees cil Touch With Situation. Government, the Kerensky provis- Owner of Bellefontaine Road | ional Government, and the bolshevik Farm and Hired Man Taken ‘regime, from April, 1916, to No- in Raid . vember, 1918, were received here to- ; day. The book is published by! (Charles Scribner's Sons. Francis is Federal prohibition enforcement | ®t Rye Beach, N. H., for the sum- | agents found a hot still and a con- | he _ as resignation = Ambasea- | dor was accepted by President Hard- crete vat containing 9000 gallons of | ing May 31 last. mash when they raided Charles President Wilson's attitude toward | é Lengue’s farm five miles north of the | the question of American and allied|to make the statements concerning | Venus, | city limits on the Bellefontaine road policy toward Russia, under bolshe- | Mra. Obenchain. 7 | cleus of a comet, was seén with the last night. The still, with a capacity | vist control, is set forth in the latter 3 Chief among these is the admis- naked eye by Thy © persgns at the Lick of 250 gallons a day, was in a barn. chapters of the 360-page book, to- sion that Burch went to Los Angeles, Observatory in California yesterday, | It was so hot that the raiders had gether with a mention of the opinion|a few weeks ago at the request of &a telegram announcing the discovery) of King George V of England on the! Mrs. Obénchain, who telegraphed to! of the object, which was but a shot same subject. him at his home in Evanston, II!.,| distance from the sun, was received “Tl attended a dinntr that King | the officer asserts. at the Harvard Observatory '§ today George gave to the President at Tells of Visit at Hotel. from W. W. Campbell, director of the | Buckingham Palace, one or two Another statement attributed to Lick Observatory. Yesterday’s on- days after Christmas, 1918," | Burch by Nolan is that Mrs. Oben-/| servations were made just before Francis writes. “King George, | chain visited him at his hotel room; sunset and Harvard officials ex- when he met me, said. ‘Mr. Am- in Los Angeles and that togethsar)| pressed interest as to what would 2c, Meath. bassador, what do you think we | they watched Kennedy as he worked | shown .by further study of the 00-/ed him with a halo ought do about Russia?’ I re- |in his office across the street. On| ject tonight. which has appealed to the imagina- plied I thought the allies should these occasions, according to Nolan, The telegram sal@: “Starlike ob- hour before the raid was made. overturn the bdolshevik yovern- _ Mrs. Obenchain was dinguised, prin- | ject, certainly brighter than Venus, | ment. The King rejoined by tel- | cipally with a wig of a color differ-| three degrees east, one degree south ing me he thought so, too, but | ent from her natural hair. of sun, seen seven minutes before HOLDUP MEN OBTAIN $76 President Wilson differed from When Burch stepped from a train!and at sunset by naked eye. | Five IN BIST KROGER ROBBERY | , President Calls at Cabin. ‘here Saturday night he was ap-| observers. Set behind low cloud proached by Sheriff Sam Gay and! Unquestionably . celestial objec. Francis relates that he did not riety Chief of Police T. A. McCarter. ‘Chances favor nucleus of bright Manager of Store at 2138 St. Louis) have the opportunity to present his | “Are you Arthur C. Burch?” /} comet; less probably Nova.” Compelled to Lic on Floor While views in detail to the President at! asked the Chief. “Yes,"’ was the an-| $$$ | cr Two Men Rifle Place at 9:30 A.M. that time, and he underwent a sur- | swer. BITE OF SNAKE USED IN | No. 8) in the list of Kroger store | gical operation in a London hospital | The Chief slipped a pair of hand-| holdups since August, 1919, occurred |in January, 1919. After leaving the | cuffs on Burch’'s wrists. at 9:30 a. m. today when two men | hospital, he sought an interviewer said: ‘What's it all about?” held up the company’s branch gro-| With the President, and was invited “You are wanted for the murder | cery at 2138 St. Louis avenue and | to accompany the presidential party | of John B. Kennedy at Los Angeles,” | Alabama Preacher and Brother in stole $76. to the United States on the steamer | said the Sheriff. ! Critical Condition After Being John Carron of 1909 Franklin ave- George Washington in February. On | “That's very interesting,” nue, the manager, was alone when the steamer, two or three days after was the Bitten as “True Believers.” response, “but you've got the wrong py the Associated Press. the robbers entered and asked for a sailing from France, the President As Carron called at his cabin. He writes: TEXAN WHIPPED BY MASKED | man.” NAUVOO, Ala., Aug. 8.- ciitite m'| MEN AND ORDERED OUT OF CITY : | Chats With Captors. Edmonds is in. a critical condition | as “I outlined my recommendation about Russia to him. He replied eae aca nee a chatted | today and his brother, the Rey. mal Cg? mip womens Mtn og | with s captors, asked for an =| ; 2 te etslenie hi from | enies Respons y, Says that sending American soldiers to | ceived permission to send a tele- | — Srna ig Pl eo 5 hepabtre Opposes Violence. Russia after the armistice had | gram to his parents at Evanston, | which oni seid to have been uned By thee Associated Press. been signed would be very unpop- }and told the officers that he wanted | in the rites of a religious service at | FORT WORTH. ular in America. to return and could readily explain " venuath mines here last Friday night.| Benny Pinto, who “I ventured to differ with him. hir actions. He repeated the mare- The Rev. Mr. Edmonds is said to| the country by a party of masked Poe cig the opinion that many Pra i ne ve Se eae mpanivats have told his congregation that the}men Saturday night and Severely of the 2, ,0 Nolan also declare¢ iat Bureh|},, Raptr some Pt gre ; : : BPP > é “em a w00 00 soldiers he had | ion te whim that ‘he had weed true believer’ was impervious to! w hipped and ordered to leave the on urope were disappointed that | declare ° . but d the bite of-reptiles and invited non- | city, returned to his home early “es- - armistice was signed before pen ar og! eT hed believers to bring any kind of poi-|terday morning with his back badly they covld engage in a battle. I | cline o te um why. nee" sonous snake to the service. A giant! lacerated. said, ‘You could get 60,000 volun- |of loans of money betweer Burch copperhead was captured and taken; Pinto declared that he was physi- | said that, Angeles, he Madelynne statements upon _variance with statements of Mrs. | by Five Persons Yesterday Obenchain, who is being held as a ; in California material witness. / By the Associated Press. Submitting to Burch of certain in- CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. formation given by Mrs. Obenchain | starlike object, brilliant thar | impelled Burch, according to Nolan, | . believed to be the the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 8.-The British Gov- John J. Aug. 8.—A.; By more today released the ‘member of ernment and nu- | McKeown, sole remaining imprisoned the liepublican Parliament, to the Allied | Council session here. blacksmith, is célegation Supreme The vat of mash was in a shed about 50 yards from the barn | and there was a hose and pump con- nection between the vat and the still. Lengue and Charles Runondia, a farmhand, were arrested. They made no statement. The agents were in- McKeown, a rep- resentative in the ky was removed from the barn and carried away on a truck about an avpellation of ‘‘the chivalrous black- of Ballinalee,”” McKeown has been extolled in one of those bal- lads dear to the Irish in times of political excitement. This ballad has achieved immense popularity, and has helped to establish McKeown the pedestal of fame. A message from the Irish smith tepub- day. produced a blue steel revolver and | said: “Never mind the cakes: just | stick ‘em up.” When Carron had Tex., Aug. was taken into counter. The robber with the revolv- er kept him covered while the other | went behind the counter and took $36 from the cash register. “Don't forget the bin,’ remarked | the robber with the revolver, and his | companion then stepped to a sugar | bin several feet away from the cash ee ee || By the Associated Press. nounced by British couel Irish | it was an-_ nounced this evehing by the British | [rish Republican | Parliament from Longford and West. Hiis exploits Kave surround- | of romance, |} | tion of the people, and, under the’ ‘lican Cabinet, brought by courier to; gue.22°"- RELIGIOUS SERVICE AT REVIVAL 2 sper cea ere: 8.—| -_-——- —_ -- _ ——— WOMAN TEARS OFF SILK | WAIST TO WIPE OIL OFF HANDLES OF OARS Irishman Yelled: “Don’t Get Scared; We'll All Have Ham and Eggs in About an Hour.” EUREKA, Cal., Aug. 8. OST of those aboard the Mii-tatea liner Alaska were cool and,composed after the ship had struck the rocks and were being taken off in lifeboats and on life rafts, ac- cording to Mrs, Clafin Wright of || Deauville, N. J.. and Miss |) Frances Eckstrom of Minne- apolis. These two women were brought to Eureka aboard the barge Henry Villard, which the rescue ship Anyox had in tow. “I wish I could tell the name of the Irishman, who, when some of the women began to be hysterical, sang Out cheerily: “"Don'’t get scared, folks. We're all going to have ham and eggs in about an hour,’” said ‘| Mrs. Wright. | She declared his conduct was || typical of that of the men aboard ‘| the ship. Arriving on the dock, Mrs. Wright immediately began to make apology for her personal appearance. “The reason I have |{ no shirtwaist on and am ufcon- ventionally attired in a man’s ‘| hat, a skirt and one shoe,” she || explained, “is that in our lifeboat the rowers found that the oar ‘| handles were so slippery with oil ‘| that they could make no head- way. So I tore off my silk waist and used it to rub the oil off the oar handles.” Mrs. Clark, Miss Eckstrom and other members of their party were dancing on the hurricane deck when the vessel hit the rocks. Both said it seemed as if the Alaska struck one rock and then suddenly afterward crashed into another. ST. LOUISANS SAVED. FROM WRECK RESIDE ON NORTH BROADWAY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Welch Not | Webster Groves Couple as . at First Reported. | The two St. Lovisans who ‘rescued from the wreck of the Alas- ka off the coast of California were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Welsh of | 4442 North Broadway, and not Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Welch of Webster Groves, as at first reported. | Mr and Mrs. Welsh today tele- graphed Mrs. Welsh'’s mother, Mrs. 'Dora Niemann of the Broadway ad- ‘dress, from Eureka, Cal., as follows: “Ship we were on sank at sea. We are safe in Eureka. We will finish our trip and write you later.”’ Welsh is 31 years old and his wife 30. They left St. Louis July 22, going to Denver’ and then to Free- water, Ore., where a sister of Welsh were resides, and planned to go from Port- land to San Francisco by steamer, then to Los Angeles to visit a broth- er of Welsh’s and to return to St. ican soldiers, who would be glad | the officer said, although Burch pre- | assisted the minister in demonstrat-/|the 48-hour time, as he was warned to go to Russia to protect a repre- ing to the congregation the manner | to do by the masked men. He said sentative of their Government in = Burch left the train he was in which the poisonous reptile could | he could give no reason for the at-| that country.’ 10" | be handled. He and the minister | tack | ei y pas- ; Clemenceau Feared Mutiny. accompanied Se genet geste peo |} were bitten and immediately became inot believe the whipping was the “The President replied that he acngers, sanccns: ill. William Edmonds, the doctors| work of Ku Klux Klansmen. | , , :e officers, fol- had mentioned my recommenda- se «cg gs Ai pad te taste gol Fn will die. | tion and that lowing 1e A . f register and took $40 which Carron had secreted there only a few min- utes before the robbers appeared. He told the police that the robbers ap- parently hadd been watching him ' from the outside when he hid the! money. | teers out of the 2,000,000 Amer- oe Mrs. Obenchain was admitted, ‘to the meeting. William Edmonds| cally unable to leave the city within | viously was quoted as having denied ' the Fort Worth Record yesterday,| i Pinto’s family said they did | Niemann. A communication was received by | Exchange Building. STOLEN SAFE, BLOWN OPEN, IS FOUND IN THE COUNTY Jewelry and Money Removed Hut Personal Papers and Whisky Labels Are Left. A 600-pound iron safe, stolen be- tween 5 and 9 p. m. yesterday, from the Rome of John J. Magee, 7700 Delmar avenue, University City, dur- ing the absence of the family, was found blown open this morning 300 feet north of Olive street road on Woodson road by Fred Beckman of Olivette. Mrs. Magee said the safe con- tained $10 of her money, two gold watches worth approximately $135 and a diamond cuff link worth about $40. She said her husband, who has a aaloon at Second and Pine streets, had a small amount of money in the safe. These valuables were taken by the robbers, who left some of Magee's personal papers and a lot of whisky labels. FALL FROM WINDOW . FATAL a Harry Jones, 2, son of Mrs, Dollie Jones, 1218A Benton street, died at his home at 7 a. m. yesterday from concussion of the brain, suffered at 6 p. m. Saturday when he fell 18 feet from a second floor window of, his home. The mother told the police she was in a front room while the boy, was at play in a middle room. While she was absent, she said, the boy climbed to a window aill and fell out. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Soulard Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. £ to Lioyd George, Lloyd George's expression was, if he should order any British sol- diers to go to Russia, they would not only object, but would refuse to go. The President further stat- ed that he had mentioned the same subject to Clemenceau, and he had met with the reply that if | Clemenceau should order French | troops to go to Russia they would _ mutiny; but the President said ho ; would give further consideration | to my recommendation.” Francis | did not talk with ghe President | again on this subject. . “IT think,” Francis writes, “that | if the recommendation had been | carried out it’ would have saved | Burope from Bolshevism.” ' Francis outlines his recommenda- ‘tions more fully by reproducing a ‘radio message which he sent to the 'four peace commissioners, Secretary ‘Lansing, Gen, Bliss, Col. House and Henry White. In this message, he gays. he proposed to Presdent Wil- ‘son that the allied missions return to ' Petrograd to occupy their domiciles, | accompanied by 100,000 allied troops land abundant food supplies. He | suggested also that the proposed Prinkipo Investigation be transferred to Petrograd, and that representa- tives of the professed Russian Gov- |ernments be summoned there and ‘interrogated. He writes: I further proposed that the al- lied missions issue an address to the Russian people, disclaiming any intention of interfering in the internal affairs of Russia, and stating that the Russians were still considered allies, and that the ob- ject was to assist Russia in her mis- fortunes and difficulties, and afford / Centinued on Page 3, Column aig | John Belton Kennedy is believed to) acquaintance, and casual traveling the “life of the that he had been party” all the way from Los An- geles and had kept them amused with jokes and conversation. —_————s- _— Ios Angeles Officers Looking for Shotgun in Kennedy Tragedy. By the Associate’ Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Discovery of the shotgun with which Aug. 8.— have been shot to death Friday nignot will supply the missing link in the chain of clews uncovered by them, investigators declared today. Two empty shells were found near the scene of the shooting, and A. L. Man- ning, chief of the Criminal Investi- gating Department of the Sheriff's office, says he believes it will be a simple matter to ascertain the fact of the purchase. Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, Ken- nedy’s companion at the time of the! shooting, who is held as a witness, | aticks to her declaration that she| believes Arthur C. Burch, taken intc| custody at Las Vegas, Nev., while on) his way to Chicago, knows nothing of the shooting. “Burch and I[ were) only college friends,” she declared. | “T believe Kennedy's death is ‘to be traced to his connection with a) girl in this city,” Mrs. Obenchain is) declared by Sheriff's officers to have | said. She added that Kennedy was | attacked some time ago by two men) as the result of his acquaintance with | an unnamed woman. Note Found at Scene. | One of the clews being checked ty | the authorities is that of the finding ‘at the Kennedy cottage, where the ~~ Comtinued on Page 2, Columa 3, j =* PRINCE HENRY REPROACHED FOR SPEAKING ENGLISH IN LOUD VOICE Brother Officer Says: “Least One Can Expect Is for Hohenzollern to Speak German.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. &.—The Berliner Tageblatt publishes the following: “Prince Henry, who is spending a holiday at Morerney on the North Sea, was reproved by a brother offi- cer for making himself conspicuous by talking in English in a loud voice. The officer said to him: ‘The least one can expect in these times is that a Hohenzollern speak German.’” At the next corner a newsboy ap- proached the Prince, crying “*Ber- liner Tageblatt,” which is a notori- ously anti-Hohenzollern paper. The Prince said to the newsboy: “In these times, the least one can ex- pect is not to be annoyed with the Berliner Tageblatt.”’ The Tageblatt, commenting, says: “The least one can expect of the Hohenzollerns these days is that they do not make a public nuisance of themselves.” TWO MEN HOLD UP WOMAN IN STORE AND ESCAPE WITH $245 Two negroes entered the dry goods store of H. Cotlar, 604 North Taylor avenue, at 11:30 a. m. today. Mrs. Cotlar was alone. She reported to the police that one pointed a revolver at her and the other took $246 from the cash regis- ter and 18 pairs of women’s silk hose from-a shelf and the two ran north on Taylor avenue and escaped, supposedly written by officials of the| local order of the Ku Klux Klan, de- | nying that the Klan was responsible for the attack on Pinto and setting) forth that the organization is Op-| posed to all forms of violence. The, communcation denounced as a forgery a letter previously received | by a local newspaper, signed by the “K. K. K..” in which the organiza- tion was said to’ accept full respon- sibility for the attack. 5000 UNEMPLOYED MEN FIRE BIG LUMBER YARD IN LONDON } ; By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Aug. 8.—Disappointed | over their failure to obtain jobs at a timber yard in East London, which advertised for 50 men, 6000 unem- ployed laborers today broke into the premises and set fire to a stock of lumber valued at $5,000,000. Considerable damage was done before 500 foot and magnted police made way for a fire brigade. ELIMINATION OF TAX ON SOFT DRINKS REPORTED AGREED ON By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Elimina- tion of the tax on soft drinks and ice cream and the so-called luxury tax on wearing apparel is understood to have been agreed upon today by Re- publican members of the House Ways and Means Committee meeting in executive session. It aleo was reported that there had been an agreement to cut in half and materials, -~ accidentally, he Louis by way of Yellowstone Park. /A 3-year-old son was left with Mrs. Welsh is a district depu- ty of the Masonic Mutual Life As- sociation with offices in the Railway BOY SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED HE SHOT AND KILLED MOTHER Indiana Youth, According to Alleged Statement, Fired After Acci- dentally Wounding Her. By the Associated Press, * EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 8.—Wil- lie Deffandoll, 17 years old, con- fessed today that he shot his mother and killed her, according to Boone County officials. The boy shot her said, and, seeing that she was not dead, he shot her again, and a third time, so she would not suffer, the alleged confession eays. Mrs. Deffandoll was shot several days ago and Willie's brother, Dolly, 22, was held. Then it developed that she had scolded Willie the day of the shooting and questioning was direct- ed to him. Willie said he and his mother were squirrel hunting. She waa walking ahead, when the trigger of his gun caught In some brambles and was discharged, according to the alleged confession. CANDY MAN LEAVES $103,779. An inventory of the estate of Gua- tay Wamaganz, president of the Union Candy Co., who died June 26, was filed today. It shows a ‘personal estate of $103,779, including $68,000 in stocks and $22,000 in notes. His will directed the continuance of the | business, the income to be paid to his brother, Emil, and sisters. Ida and Bertha. After they die the estate isto be distributed to such charities as the executors select. INKING OF — TOURIST-LADEN SHIP F EUREKA, CAL. : BOILERS EXPLODE = AND PASSENGERS - ARE THROWN OFF ~DECKSINTO OCEAN The Alaska Goes Down Quickly After Twice Hit- ting Blunt’s Reef, Giving. Only Few Minutes for Lowering of Lifeboats. 17 BODIES AND 166 SURVIVORS LANDED /18-Year-Old Girl Crushed Between Passenger Vessel and Life Boat— Child in Water Eight Hours — Captain Goes Down With Ship. By the Associated Press. KUREKA, Cal, Aug. 8—Pas- sengers and members of the crew cf the steamer Alaska were blown from the decks of the vessel inte the ocean when the ship's boiler ex- pioded as the Alaska was * z ¥ ; efter twice hitting on Blunt's Reef “43 Sxterday night, survivors | here said today. bs The steamer Anyox today brought 166 survivors of the wreck to Eu- reka. Seventeen dead « were also ledge of the reef. ' : ' brought here, Iincludi those of three women and a . Thete were 31 others missing believed te be dead. Twelve of the dead had | been identified. The. list of missing may be changed, for lists of passengers and crew aboard have not been verified. The full story of the sinking of the Alaska did not become known until survivors had landed here. It was brought out the Alaska was proceed- ing toward San Francisco in a dense fog when she struck a subm This being the height of the tourist season, she wat loaded with travelers. This shock was almost instantly followed by an- other as the vessel struck an out- cropping of the reef above water, Steamer Anyox to Rescue. The Alaska struck the reef short- ly after 9 o'clock. Immediately wireless distress signals were Five miles away the steamer Anyox of Vancouver, B. C., picked them up and disregarding fog and danger of striking the same rocks as the Alas- ka, put on full speed.to the rescyr. At 9:30 o'clock the Anyox recetved the Alaska’s final message: “We are sinking by the head.” Before the Anyox could reach the stricken Alaska, the latter had sunk. In the fog the Anyox came spon ‘a lifeboat with survivors from the Alaska. The boat was partially filled with sea water and oily scum. The oil, survivors said, had been thrown over them and in their boat by ths explosion of h wrecked the Alaska amidships. List of Identified Dead. The list of identified or partially identified bodies is as follows: — Passengers: Thomas Johneton, Brooklyn, N. Y¥.: B. Pickall, Hub- bard, Ore.; A. N. Mutehina, Ore.; 8. Kumazawa, steerage Ore.; - waiter, name unknown; bell boy, the botlers which — Heved to be named Baldwin, of Gale ay Hea Silezei 5 H wt y i gy eee = REE 2 >. eee ty 9S SO Mie ERE. oes IRE EPs OCR! 6h 2 Ow ee

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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST &, 192i. —_— ee SPANISH COLU ~ ANNIILATED ~ MOORISH PFBFIS Two-Thirds of Population on Hunger Rations, ‘relief workers who are about to REBELS REPORTED AT WALLS OF MELILLA Spanish Citizens at Port Said to Be Hastily Seeking Refuge on Ships in Harbor. By the Associete! Press. MADRID, Aug. &.—The column of Gen. Navarre, which was be- | slieged by the rebellious Moors on| Mount Arruit, has been annihilated, according to a communication re-| ceived here from Gen. Berenguer, | the Spanish High Commissioner in| Morocco. Earlier reports said that the forces of Gen. Navarro, which escaped from Mount Arruit, where they had been besieted by the Moroccan tribesmen, were expected to arrive shortly in Melilla. Another report said a rumor was being circulated among native tribesmen that Gen. Sylvestre, re- ported to have committed suicide after his defeat by the rebels, is not dead, but is being held prisoner. Official advices received Saturday midnight are to the effect that two Spanish columns on that day recon- noitered various points, carrying supplies to several positions. The gunboat Bomifaz dispersed by its fre rebel groups in the neighbor- hood of Bufasi, near Caboaqua. } Rebels Reported at Walls of Melilla, Spanish-Owned Port. By the Associated Press. LONDON. Aug. 8.—The Moorish rebels are reported to have arrived outside the walls of Melilla, causing) a panic in the city, says a dispatch to the Mail from Tangier. | Spanish civilians are said to be hastily seeking safety on board ships. in the harbor. Melilla is a commercial port on the north coast of Morocco belong. ing to Spain. The citade! is built on | @ rock. The town is garrisoned, ana tH ordinary times a force of about j900 men was stationed there. ** Since the outbreak of the rebes inst the Spaniards the tribesmen) gradually have been driving back) the Spaniards toward M Melilla. 48 DIE IN SINKING OF TOURIST-LADEN SHIP | OFF EUREKA, CAL. Continucd From _Page One. 7 or were reacued by “}ifeboats after | Glinging to wreckage until help ar- Fived, it was said. | Many in Water for Hours. » Bo sudden did the tragedy happen that the steamer’s crew hardly had time to prepare the lifeboats and | many of these were reported | wrecked while being put over the? Vessels sides, spilling their human fargo into the icy waters. Many of the survivors were rescued by the Anyox after they had floated about | in the water for several hours. J. H. Moss and C. L. Vilim, both of Chicago, said they reached a life- boat which had been swept off the Gecks. Other lifeboats, they de- @Gared, went down with the ship. ' Capt. Harry Hobey of the Alaska preferred to go to his decth. rather | than leave his command, passengers | reported. When Moss removed a life- belt he was wearing and offered it to Capt. Hobey, telling him to save himeelf, witnesses said the captain @raliked away, replying: “I prefer to go down with my ship.” . Although a veteran in the service, Capt. Hobey was only 40 years old. He assumed command of the Alas- Ka three weeks ago and this was his) third trip. Stories of heroism again were told by survivors. Capt. Snoddy and the crew of the Anyox were commended for their rescue work. Accompanied | | by three seamen volunteers, Second | Officer Andrew Sinclair, of the An- vox, took a lifeboat from the Alas- Ba and within 80 minutes rescued | 30 persons clinging to wreckage in the water. _ tAghts Kept On by Engine Crew. Heroic efforts of the engine room| crew prevented a panic when the Alaska foundered, First Officer W. FP. McClintock said today. Electric lights aboard the steamer burned vwntil she went down, as the engine | Toom workers remained at their. poets and kept steam up for the dynamos. “Ten or 11 lifeboats and four lite rafts were launched,” he said ‘Wo were able to clear the starboard «ide of all paseengere and those who were lost were on the port sid«.” “Capt. Hobey wae in the wheel house when she foundered Girt in Water Fight Hours. Elghteen-year-old Frona Erker of Cernelius, Ore... tg In a hospital wit! her chest crushed and her body oth erwise badly bruised, as a result of injuries received when she was. caught between a lifeboat and the. sinking ship after being thrown Into the water. She was in the water from the time of the wreck at 6:36 o'clock last night until 1:30 o'clock this morning before being picked up taken aboard the Anyox. ropes of the lifeboat in which ihe was being lowered gave way, she 7 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mrs. Harrison Says Relief Workers May Find 12,000,000 in the Volga Region Starving View of American Woman Released From Prison. Ry the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 8.—The American into famine-stricken Russia prob- ably will find 12,000,000 persons .n- the Volga basin actually starving and two-thirds of the entire popula- | tion of Russia on hunger rations, ac- cording to Mrs. Margarette E. Harri- son, the American newspaper wom- an, recently released from prison iff soviet Russia. This Mrs. Harrison attributes ternal economic and political dis- integration under soviet rule, and also to the ravages of the: wars against Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Wrangell and to the drouth. Wha. the drouth failed to accomplish, con- | scription of farm hands and the) requisitioning of grain for the red armies completed. Ukraine and Siberia. The result is that the Ukrainian republic, normally the granary of Russia, barely is able to sustain ‘t- | self. Siberia virtually is in the sam2 predicament. Neither region is will- | ing to surrender grain to the famino sections, and migration of peasants is now proceeding, completely halt-. ing the autumn planting, which con- stitutes a threat against next year's) crops. | The food situation, Mrs. Harrison) said, also will have a swift and de- | cisive bearing on the public health, although the Russian Sanitary Corpr had the cholera situation in hand when she left Moscow at the end of | July. The famine area begins between Nizhni-Novgorod and Kazan on the) north and extends southward in a broad belt to Tsaritsin, on both sides of the Volga. embracing the Tartar republic provinces of Simbirsk, Sa- mara, Saratov, Penza and Tambov: the Tcherkask republic, parts of Riazan and Tula, and a large part of the province of Ufa, to the foothilis. of the Ural Mountains. Famine condifions have been made worse by poor transportation and the inefficiency of local distribution organizations, which have been vig- orously attacked by the newspapers during the past few weeks. For in- stance, 85 per cent of the milk /spoiled in the Moscow Government was due to the defective organization of the receiving stations. Stories of Suffering. Pitiful stories of suffering are told (on all sides. The peasants of Tam- boy are reported to be eating bread made of straw. potato parings and weeds. It is called lebedya. In the ; 'Novenski prison where Mrs. Harrison was detained the bread was adulter- ated with a flour which appeared to have been made from cowpeas Kasha, the staple cereal of the peas-. 0 | in ents, has been replaced by flageolet _beans, which are imported. Mrs. Harrison visited the Volga basin with the British labor delega- tion a year ago, when she observed symptoms of the approaching food Shortage. This, she says, is not the result of the crop fallure. but of the | economic conditions prevailing since the beginning of the revolution. Dur- ing the Kolchak campaign the V olga eR said, and {ts entire cargo was throw: tn} into the sea. With her sister. Mrs | F. Yilander, and her niece, Ida Yilander, 13, both of whom were un. | Injured, they were on their way to |San Francisco to visit relatives. Eileen Dyer of La Grande. Ore. 5 years old, was rescued by the An-| yox after she had drifted around >n _ wreckage in the icy waters for near- | ily eight hours. Little Eileen was un- conscious when found. Eileen, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer, and her twin sister and brother, was on her way for a visit to San Fran- cisco. Twins Reported Missing. Mrs. Dyer, who was 22 years old, and both of the twins. aged 6, are reported missing. Dyer was rescued. passengers say, in an insane condi- tion and was only partially quitea when told of the rescue of his baby Eileen. Four-year-old Betty Jean Sanders o: Garfield, Wash., girded with a big life belt, was tossed on the oil- coated sea for seven hours and was picked up by rescuers at daylight yesterday morning. The child -was traveling parents in Los Angeles, in charge of her grandmother, Mrs. Averill of Garfield. The grandmother, accord- ing to survivors, placed the life belt about the little girl and took her to her in one of the lifeboats. The boat up- set in launching and the child was thrown into the sea. Hours later Betty Jean was picked up, bobbing about on the sea. numb with cold, but still alive. She was placed aboard the Anyox and was landed at Eureka, wrapped in a ship's blanket. The Alaska started her final voy- age to San Franctaco iast Friday with a passenger list of 132 men. women and children and a crew of 82, an unofficial total of 214 per- sone. FOUR POISONED BY PANCAKES ————— A eee MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. &.— Charies McNulty, 54, is dead and three other persons are in a hospital as the result of eating poisoned pan- cakes for breakfast yesterday morn- ing. Mim Lila McCullough, 22, is in a critical condition, while Mrs. J. Vivian and her son, Charlies. 21 are recovering. A poelsoned powder had been | and when Mre. Vivian went toe mabe} pancakes for her boarders nis | morning she accidentally took leer from the wrong a ceeded well, | power, machinery and fertilizer. Commissariat of Agriculture began a |campaign of education, |exhausted, but the crop | portation for a the soviet instituted free trade and | measures | less situation. | greeted by and rifles, but the Government's ef- 'era is under control, ‘has undertaken compulsory not been validated for return . | she was taken into custody as a ma- | money | provinces were overrun, with the re- sults that the fields were not culti- so| vated and the popualtion scattered This was one reason why the official figures for 1920 showed that the number of farm workers in Russia had decreased 50 per cent since 1916. When the soviet retook the Volga provinces in 1919, they proceeded vigorously and in the main efficient- ly, to carry out the program of agri- | cultural reconstruction. They suc- though lacking in man The sending to the provinces trained propaganda workers and technical literature ex- perts. Good Then Drouth. In the spring of last year, Mrs. Harrison said, the reserve supplies which had been hidden were nearly prospects were good. This was the situation when the Polish campaign brought further conscriptions and _ requisi- tions In addition to the natural produce tax. At the close of 1920, the Government found the food sup- piles greatly inadequate, and in Feb- ruary the revolt hindered the im- time of foodstuffs from Siberia. In the early spring. reorganized the co-operative socie- ties in the provinces, but these were not productive of great practical results and the people pinned their hopes on a good har- | vest. Then the drouth set in, with an almost total loss to the crops in the Volga region. resulting in a hope- Alarming reports be- gan to pour into Moscow. not only of famine, but of the mass migra- tions from the Volga regions. which the Government still is unable to control. The emigrants now are often the natives with clubs forts to stem the tide of emigration is without apprealable results. During July. according to Mrs. Harrison, the heavy rains spolled much of the hay crop. The Govern- ment is making an effort to save the livestock by concentrating herds on the natural pasturage slopes of the Ural Mountains. The peasants, however, are opposing this plan. fearing they will never get back their cattle. Health Situation Distressing. The health situation. Mrs. Harri- son eays. is distressing. While chol- incomplete fig- ures showed there had been 34.000 cases to the end of July. most of them in the Government of Astrak- han. There were only 195 cases fn Moscow, up to July 25, and the Health Department, which Mrs. Harrison said was exceedingly effi- cient, had done splendid work. It inocu- lation throughout the country and seemed to have plenty of virus. Typhus will be a menace with the approach of cold weather. Tubercu- losis and social evil are making ter- rible ravages among the ‘ a etme om BURCH AN D WOMAN BEING HELD KEPT WATCH ON KENNEDY Continued From Page One. shooting occurred, of an unaddressed very careful, yo.1 and signed “A note reading. “‘Be are being watched,” Friend.” This note was picked up near the cottage Saturday night. It was poor- ly written, with characteristics indi- cating a feminine hand. It did not correspond with the writing of anv person so far involved in the case, the officers said. The Sheriff's office was inclined ‘v believe that the note bore no sig¢- nificance, as it was found the night following the shooting. after the place had been visited by scores of curious persons. The authorities are seeking the weapon and the motive The latter they believe they have found, but irt is of such a nature that it cann>t well be announced until it has been more firmly established. Room Across the Street. When Burch first rented the room | across the street from Kennedy's of- fice in which he is gaid to have spent a week or more on watch, he told the hotel people that a ‘‘cousin” would visit him from time to time. Mrs. Obenchain, the hotel men said. was not that cousin. Yesterday search for this missing woman was continued in the belief that she could throw light on the tragedy. The only time that Burch left his hotel for more than a few minutes within the week preceding the slaying was the night it occurred. The police say that night he left after a telephone message had been taken for him by the hotel clerk. It was eent by «a feminine voice and the caller said she was Burch’'s cousin. She did not mention her name and Burch never mentioned it in his conversations with the hotel! people about her, it is said. The Sheriff said that Burch had a round-trip ticket from Chicago to Los Angeles, and that he did not buy a ticket Saturday. as waa reported. but had his return ticket validated instead. Mrs. Obenchain aleo had a round-trip ticket, he said, which had when terial witness. ) ee em we | Dlaced in @ flour sack to kill insects | Rarch Sued for Divorce by Daughter | of Bishop Quayle. Ry the Aasociated Pree CHICAGO. Aug 8. —~Arthur C. ' Len Graham, Small’s return to the capital. after took his bride to his Montana ranch, | have ,in consultation with Attorney Charles who expected to leave for GOV. SMALL RETURNS TOSPRINGFIELD AT NIGHT Executive to) | Br Indicted Illinois Visit Statehouse Today——Was Not Due Until Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ii, Aug. &— Smal!, accompanied by his son, Leslie, ahd several members of his party, arrivea§ in Springfield last night, making the trip from Kanka- kee by automobile. The Governor said he would go to his office mi the Statehouse about 10 o’clock this morning. He an- nounced in Chicago last week that he would not return until Tuesday and his earlier arrival was unex- pected. George B. Gillespie and James M. the Governor's attorneys, visited the County Clerk’s office early today and inspected Sheriff Mea- ter’s bond. They remained only 2 few minutes, but this visit is believed to have been an indication that a le- gal battle is pending. Sheriff Mester, on learning of Gov. said he | expected the Governor to go to the Courthouse and arrange bond. Would Mandamus McKelvey. William C. Hay, president of the Wellston Planing Mill Co., 6310 Wells avenue, applied to the Circuit Court today for a writ of mandamus to compel Director of Public Safety McKelvey to issue a permit for the erection of a $60,000 garage on the north side of Kingsbury boulevard, between Clara and De Baliviere ave- nues. He says he has complied with ithe law and that the Board of Public McKelvey the Service has approved it. he refused a permit because neignbors object t. —— Vegas, Nev., in connection with the murder Friday night of J. B. Ken- nedy, near Los Angeles; Mrs. Made- lynne Obenchain, who was with Kennedy at the time of the tragedy, and Ralph B. Obenchain, her di- vorced husband, were all classmates in 1915 at Northwestern University. Evanston. Ill Kennedy also was from Evanston, having moved to Los Angeles five years ago. Burch is the son of the Rev. Wil- liam A. Burch of Evanston,. former | member of Northwestern University faculty Young Burch married Allie Gay! Quayle, daughter of Bishop William A. Quayle, who later sued him for divorce, the suit now being pending in Lawrence, Kan., where Mrs. Burch went following a separa- tion from her husband in October, 1920 The couple were married in 1916 and in the fall of 1920 Mrs. Burch had her husband arrested on charges of nonsupport and neglect. At that time Burch was compelled to remain in a cell overnight for lack of $8060 bail. After his release he went to the summer home of Bishop Quayle at Ludington, Mich., where, it is said, the dtails of the divorce were ar- ranged at a family conference. It was arranged that the mother should have the custody of a 3-year-old son. The trouble between the couple began, according to Burch, shortly the honeymoon. He said he but that she failed to reconcile her- self to the social isolation. They re- turned to his parents’ home in Evan- ston and numerous quarrels followed which resulted finally in Mrs. Burch | fleeing to her parents. | Plans for the defense of Burch been formulated by his father. S. McNett, Los Angeles today. McNett said that credit reports that Mrs. it was believed the latter’s finances were low. The attorney said he did not be- | lieve the young man was interested in Mrs. Obenchain other than that they were college chums and ,near each other in Evanston Bishop Quayle’s Family Knows Nothing of Burch’s Movements. By the Associated Press. LUDINGTON, Mich.. Aug. 8.— Bishop William 4A. Quayle of the Si. Episcopal Arthur C. rest at Las Vegas, tion with the murder Kennedy at Los Angeles, Clared his family knows Church, N. M., in connec- of today de- nothing ,about Burch'’s movements. “My daughter filed suit for di- verce months ago,” Bishop Quayle said. “She has not lived with Burch for some time and did not know his whereabouts up to the time he was arrested.’’ The Quayle family does not know Mrs. Obenchain, Evanston (Ill). di- vorcee, who, according to statements Ehurch is said to have made to a Deputy Sheriff, Angeles hotel. “No woman caughter's Quayle aaid. pending at is divorce case.” The divorce Lawrence, Kan. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tounded J aa. 1878 PULITZER. Published Dally by the Co. Tweifth and ) and Olive Bishop suit 4h, er Pudlishin; (Member Audit Durcas of Cireulations ; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Aseoctated Press exclustyvel titled to the use for republication of a! dispatches credited to tt or ne credited in thie paper and aiso the news published herein Ail rights lieation of speciai dispatches berein reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY ADVANCE An. Dafly and Sanday. one Deity wijost Sun@ay. —— 533! ‘Remit either AL peetal order order Leuis exchange By Carrier tn_ St. Su burte: (40-mile zone.) Daily onty. T0¢c a Month; Sunday. 10 « Copy Newnsdealers Elsewhere: | Daily oniy. ® Month: Sunday, lOc 6 Copy | tered second-class matter 1876. at the Postoffice at St zat 3. | ub the act of March dared 3. 1879 ,_ Finance of Cuba, arrived here yes- 'terday from Havana, to confer with | the ‘duty on sugar, a loan by the Unit- |B 'ed States to Cuba and present eco- | ‘nomic conditions in the ithe duty proposed on sugar in ECONOMIC MISSION TO SEE HUGHES TODAY From Havana Against Proposed Two Cents a Pound Tariff on Sugar. the Associated Pr WASHINGTON, ban economic mission, Sebastian Gelabert, Secretary CUBAN FY avnibeles ess Aug. 8—A Cu-| headed Dy | of | administration proposed officials regarding | two-cents-a-pound | island re-. public. Today the mission expects to mect Secretary Hughes at the State De--. partment. It is understood that the mission will lay especial stress upon what is claimed would be the disas-. trous effects upon Cuban industry if the Fordney tariff bill becomes effec-; tive. H. 8S. Rubens, former counsel for) Cuban Patriots, said the proposed) duty would have the effect of ruia-| ing Cuba both politically and finan- cially and might lead to another “intervention” to enforce annexation' to the United States. TO ROB LOAN ASSOCIATION Police Say They Frustrated Con-' spiracy and Saved Receipts of Mecting Totaling $50,000. By the Associate! Press. CHESTER, Pa., Aug. 8.—Four| men were held without bail after «a hearing in Police Court here yester- | day, charged with being participants in an alleged conspiracy to hold uD | and rob last night’s meeting of the!) Iron Workers’ Building and Loan. Association. The police declare they frustrated the alleged plot and saved the receipts of the meetjng. which amounted to more than $50,000. They assert that men from 8t. Louis, Chicago, New York and Wil- mington, Del., were implicated. The four arrested gave their names as Samuel Christiano, Anthony Davo- loor, Vincent Sinning and James Ti- mani, all of Wilmington. The. po- lice said that three others, including the ringleader, escaped. HANGS HIMSELF IN DOORWAY 60 years old, Fred Meyer, chinist, who R25A Warren street, was found dead in a doorway between two rooms at his home at 10 o'clock yesterday moern- ing by William Bollenbach of 1923 Penrose street, who had gone into the home to visit Meyer. Bollenbach called the police. who found a six- foot piece of elothes line attached to the transom and broken at a noose, which apparently had been around Meyer's neck. Beside the body they also found an empty bottle labeled “chloroform.” A letter written in German was found on a table in the kitchen, In the letter Meyer said he had no rel- atives, was tired of living and said that he desired Bollenbach to hare all his property. He had been dead some time when found. a YJna- lived alone at GIFT BY BARUCH 10 Financier Said to Have- Offered, American people an understand ‘and economic. /men of several nations and of inter- | ' delivered lectures, others will, ‘are freely open to all. FOUR HELD, CHARGED WITH PLOT ‘tions of Old World States,’ ~ INSTITUTE OF POLITICS “Up to $100, oco™t to cee Expenses. are = ; Leased Wire Prom the New York. ’ Sane of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. '$.—The- new }. ‘Institute of Politics has, been in ses- sion at Williams College, Willlams~- town, Mass., since July 29 and will | continue te meet at intervals pecare f* nd ma Aug. 27. The fundamental of international relations in all their aspects—historical, political, social | Scholars and states- been the some national reputation have guests of the institute; that is Bernard The Post-Dispatch most credibly that > * |Baruch of this city readily offered +to meet up to the sum of $100,000 the expenses ;which necessarily at- ‘tach to an assemblage of men who. come from widely divergent points. Baruch has been impressed for years with the idea that the men and women of America should compre- hend fully the significance of their country’s present and future world relations. Baruch’s Service at Paris. The necessity of this was empha- | sized to Baruch by his service with the American commission to nego- tiate peace, as a member of the su- preme economic council and as eco- nomic adviser to the American peace commission. In the endeavor to even further stablish that the Post-Dispatch’s information is correct, a telegram was sent to Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams College. He answered: “The name of the donor | will be announced at the dinner to our guests and members of the insti- tute Friday, Aug. 26.’ the institution, have | highly important object of the alk ‘the regiment tute is to aid in bringing to the training. ’ ing fair the men ' i ' i ' i i Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 8,<sF he Fjrst mn, lided iiebtiiGen * Men Riding in ~ "Four ’ men were 3 them seriously; at §:1 » when an interurban ¢ at 4 -| streets, East St. day morning to sein aa eee fawn by James course under the men were given hich ha@ been prepared ey the bd--| Thirty-eighth st whic reet, detail. The of | me camp kept the offigers and busy all today. ‘This morning began its work of | During their stay af. th of the four regiments in | tractabe of the sk ‘William F. Cart, 40, » tractor of 3069 North _kft arm sprained, } encamped here will participate in bfnised: James Phit ‘the ‘pageant to be gi ven as part of ter, 3609 Waverly @ the Migssour! Centennial’ celebfation. | head and body. M. H. Brigadier-General W. © A. Raupp, camp commander, met all the offi- cers of the brigade yesterday after retreat. A regimental! theatrical troupe has hy. formed by the enlisted men of. the regiment and promises to enter- informed | tain the men after their day’s work. INCREASE OF 3738 IN ADULT SUICIDES IN SIX MONTHS Business Depression Held to Be Cause—Number of Self-Slayers | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. §.—Business depcestion and abnormal conditions following the war were held responsi- | its purposes and its | ble for an increase of 3738 in the number of adult suicides country during the first six months of this year, as compared with the same period in 1920, in a report made public yesterday by the Save- a-Life League. The report states that suicide among children more than doubled during the same period. In the case of children, parental neglect and fear of school examin.» - tidns were mentioned as the princi. pal causes. Boys of an average age of 16 took their in this) man, cut on hands broken glass. Phillips was west on State street. ' ' In most cases the boys used revolv- | In a signed newspaper article on | ers and the girls poison. Among adults the preponderance organization into groups, President | was in favor of the men, of whom) Garfield “Among wrote: bankers and lawyers, Prentice, John Tattlock and Bernard M. Baruch, John W York have become regur near | 4527 took their own lives. Their av- (erage age was 43 years. ’George Foster Peabody, O. Parmalee | six months of 1921, 6509 adults com- of New | mitted suicide, as compared to 2771 | children ended | their own lives, as compared to 225) last year, and 607 Davis and Thomas W. Lamont have/in 1920. expressed the purpose to be present | during a part of the session.’ | list of Speakers. The report stated the suicide in- crease was world-wide. Former President William Howard 4 discussion of the causes of wars Taft, honorary chairman of ‘board of advisers of the institute, | the and means of averting them. Other equally distinguished states- delivered an address at the opening | men who have addressed the Insti- meeting of the institute, the first he has made as Chief Justice of the} United States. Viscount Bryce, who knows America so well, gave the. first lecture on “International Rela-. -are: Tommaso Tittoni, tute of Politics, or will be heard, former Pre- 'mier of Italy: Prof. Achille Villiate, | Baron Sergiua A. Korff, S$tephen Vanaretoff, former Bulgarian Minis- | ‘including | ‘ter, and Count Paul Teleki. In the first | ec to turn into going north. across when the street car @ the middle of the t was the most | riding in the body. of t was on the seat with J and Avery were conness Hospital. Letter to Belfast ceipt of Congrat Showers of Letters icans / By the Associated Press, BELFAST, Aug. Wil 7 hed Ad Rear Admiral acknowledging lations from the E of the great war on his rs before Phe English-Spes in London, in which he: tivities of the Sinn erc in the United own lives to the | here today. 'number of 214, and girls averagin« | | 15 years old to the number of 293. The letter, dated ' as follows: “I cam assure it is o great gratification to me the loyal men of same opinions as I do glish-speaking peoples, terest you to know ¢ ali the reputable n 3 United States are now & approval of our :, the activities of Sinn Fe t thizers in the United Sta : “This has been a remarkable exp by the American peobiet of showers of letters an to all concerned, It seem as though the 1 about to be transformed@ sue. At all eventa, it ly have a considerable 4 feture. It is my or exercise a very ence upon the relat two countries.” Ebrhart aid not sty No License Pilates There were no licen machine and s¢ before the polia ownership of the m and the women ha geene of the accident ? » jured persons had been | | ‘The only one of those to talk was Gross, who. had taken him and Bla Saturday night and girls in the machine. nt for a third girl l the-six went to St. ys “e tl 4) he could not}! Obenchain | had borrowed money from Burch. as | lived Louis diocese ‘of the Methodist- | father-in-law of | Burch, who is under ar-' John B. | visited him in a Los mentioned in my is Please Shop ress Sale Extraordinar Carefull - No Exchanges or Returns We have selected, for this ‘sale, more than 150 fine quality silk Dresses from our regular Spring and Summer lines Formerly Priced to *49.50 Close-Out Silk Tricolette Dresses Satins and Taffetas Canton Crepe Combinations Jersey Dresses Laffeta Evening Dresses These Dresses must go, and the drastic price reductions at whieh they are now marked should sell them all in the one day. Even the cost of the materials is hardly covered by our low sacrifice price for Tuesday. Sizes for Women and Misses PRESS SBCTION—THIRD FLOOR Burch,:- who was arrested at Las 9.1 ojive 6600: Kinloch. Central 6600. Ny TT W. GAR LAN D serene 4009-11-13 BROADWAY throwing out some nts. He eald the car He admitted removin lates, which he sald rough fear the police him by tracing the »phoning his home be h there. He said hi n. i and he took th prevent shocking he the accident. He thr a lumber yard ae i women walked to ¥ Other tor Vehicle _ Miss Louise Paulus, 28647 Indiana avenue en to the hips an tiseg at 8 o'clock las mocked down by an ven by Louls Mares $62 Ohio avenue, at ue and Pestalozszi : lles told the police | off Jefferson avent

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gre are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 192). N TWO MEN Common Law | READIUSTMENT OF zt ane Stain Lawyer| PACKERS COMPLETED “#=""ss2 snare —— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 WITNESSES’ NAMES WITHHELD IN ALLFGED POISONING CASE Missouri’s Centennial MAN UNDER $5000 BOND Celebration Is Opened {hin pFANIN HOME Parade, Concerts, Exhibits, Automobile Races and Stunt Flying on Program at Sedalia. a Nurse, Who Tells of Marriage, ere Anjured, | at 8:10 a. m. Of J rban car on burban ity-ninth . ang Louis, with a tr Ss Phillips, 49 averiy avenue, WHEN AUTO aes ‘ | | | CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The poisoning i " . i a a ‘ \} : tera ; President of Institute Sa\s In- Saati aan onihord teiece ani tees | | ” ieee : dustry Is on Firmer Footing | work of more than one person, ac- .. me 5 Now: . : ° : cording to the testimony of twe J .. © ow; Declines in Prices Cited. | innamed witnesses idiagiinns tates of Machine and Two. SE Coroner Peter Hoffman. | ae Cy The Kolzes and Demmers lived in Women Escape In- * * in Accident at St. | the same house in Schiller Park, Il. and Hunt Roads. | Poison Bottle Near Body of Ed- ward Beeler, Who Had Con- fessed Firing Garage. and open-air vauleville constitute the Edward Beeler, 39 years old. of backbone of the afternoon program, ' 2596 South Twelfth street. an iron while the Pageant of Missouri, a/| molder, who had confessed that he pretentious outdoor spectacle, is to had set fire to a garage and who waé be’ given tonight. ‘released from the Soulard Street Po- Tomorrow has been set aside to lice Station on a $5000 bond laa. pay homage to the American Legion, | night, was found dead in the kitchen statehood, opened here today at the Red Cross and Governors’ descend-' of his home at 11 a. m. today with State Fair last thiovah | ante. Wednesday will — Missour' a bottle which had contained poison Aug. 20. day, Thursday will be the hovernors, at his side. He left no note, and > —— NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 8.—Light-' | : ’ ' : oe SIXTH AND ST. CHARL Wonderful Sale Women’s *2.25 House Slippers . Boudoirs! Of soft, black leather, One-Straps, 65 with good flexible leather soles and leather heels with rubber heel on top; Boudoirs with hand-turned soles. Tuesday's selling at......... leather All sizes from 2% to 8, for en’s *2.50 Slippers Everetts! Romeos! Of so't brown leather, with flexible, medium-weight leather soles. All sizes from 6 to 12; for Tuesday's selling at Wereererll eT Settee se > LD OP RE PD gD ENN NIE RB NT Te AE ra ; le : a le Nl Te ee en ee ee ee eee eS eS ee cee. OLD EEN LILLE LEI ALLE LAL LLL LEELA LIAL I LOLA LD EE | CLELLL IE AE tt CG CEI AOE Et OO ITT AE AO CCE TENN EEE LN tN tf UN NNT A INE CI A NRE Bey ete = CB, AGT AA TEI ae 9 le AE AE. Wi A Mt 8 Alay

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a. ~ » a en oe oh , - —— ee ~e SS eee — pl. ee ee ad — - . . a-~ - ~ « a ° ~ Tound. . ' . “ BEVERAGE SEIZED IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any. Other St. Louis Newspaper. __ nase pecupe RR IN BOE INET OE IE I ee ee + ST.LOUIS PUS: ww with Ce ~_ ” EP” ane ane nb “ents > (,00d for N 7 pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 8.—Princess An- | ’ 4 i; \s9 - § is Policemen Take Brewery Pro-| toine Bibisco, wife of the Rumanian | | Excess of Alcohol. bert Asquith, in England, prefers | American men to women, according The police and Federal! authorities te am interview in the @undéay Her- are awaiting ap analysis of two sam- | ald. | ples of beverage manufactured by a St. Louis Brewing Co., which were just because they are so charming seized yesterday in raids on two sa- | that women aren't so nice,” she is loons. The beverage is suspected of quoted as saying. “They are utter- containing more than one-half of jy spoiled—and good for nothing. one per cent of alcohol. Nevertheless, American women, as 4 ; ; general thing. are case of the beverage in the ice box, + sounds rather like a platitude, | at the saloon of William Hill, 5911 hut Americans really have been aw-. Bouth Broadway, which was in | fully kind to us. They are natural- charge of William Herndon of 116 ly extremely hospitable. They put 10:30 a. m. the same squad found to make one comfortable. five cases of the product tn the ice) “Despite contrary opinions, I think box at Louls Huckshold’s saloon. New York is a beautiful city, not in 5601 South Broadway. No arrests | spite of, but rather on account of were made pending analysis. its skyscrapers. When a man was seen leaving create something new, as America Philip Mazzola’s fruit store, at 1123 has done, than to build hateful imi- North Seventh street, at 1:30 p. m., tations of the Gothic and Louis by the back door, the place was Quinze. The Pennsylvania Station searched, with Mazzola's permission. !s the most beautiful thing I saw in America. I believe that just as re- In the rear room 2 pint bottle half filled with what appeared to be whis- ligion was the inspiration in the past Jn, Uge For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of SS _ [A= — —— ky and @ glass still moist, apparent- for architecture, so commerce will Ay, from the same mixture, were inspire future American architecture Mazzola was arrested. and railway stations will be its When Capt. Tierney of the Caron- cothedrals.” delet District entered the soft-drink ———= = : | place of John Petrick, at 6101 Ala- with “moonshine” whisky in his fn- | bama avenue, at ll a. m., Herman side coat pocket. He said he was Stuckenberg of 6306 Idaho avenuc,| Lawrence Spies of 3945A South the bartender, tried to empty a pint Broadway. He and Grammanco bottle of whisky, which was on the were arrested. drain board under the bar. He was A man who said he was Charles prevented from doing so, and ar- H. Casebolt, an inventor, of 3340 , and the bettle was confis- Missouri avenue, was arrested at 4 pated. p m. at the Eads Bridge trolley When police of the Wyoming Dis- station. He was found to have a trict entered Joseph Grammanco’s| half pint of whisky in each hip | faloon, at 4001 South Broadway, at pocket. He was sent to the city 11;30 a. m., three men were at the hospital for treatment and is held _ ———— —- —— ——— _— bar. One had a soda bottle filled a prisoner there. —————— » Thee Wonderful Fur Specials Kit Coney Faucy silk lined; 36-inch $39:75 Coat length; very special “azine MINERS SET FORTH TERMS FOR i This board will settle questions on “That where 1 is not weighed Compa Oricatal: Teading trecto merican, how WOMEN, PRINCESS DECLARES SETTLEMENT OF CONTROVERSY which the commission fails to agree on a standard Pome a4 aaa te miner gm sc Prom, at Los Angeles. : og oar ee ene Amertiatl By the Associated Press. S‘HARLESTON |. . * . My ‘a 13 years old; parking place of her a brakes refused ine ran down ‘the water and to a de merged the forward ys, who was rid! ning board, jumped chine reached the w ‘Hams and Elsie wer the top. Murphy. attracted the other members ped into the wat top and dragged t ‘ebild out through tt Efforts are being get the machine out TWO MEN QUESTION MURDER CASE / @t. Louis County, @ num. caretaker there by the police yester ; in the ! ; = he killing of Earl FE 4 . who was f on 2 an automo e 4 ¥ a » ie wii [a borough avenue, nes road, Thureday nigh and stains found at had caused their de’ questioning did not! | knew anything of the After the release Farnum a report wa the Carondelet Dtst: tion that a stalled a’ claimed by Wissler, w rondelet Park about Bolin'’s body was fou! turned in another ¢laim the car and wi by four men in anothe maid they were auton len When claiming | * ¥ = i teld policemen it ha while he and his wif ing. At the time the found the policemen dtd not know of the E BURGLARS GET $10 OF BROADWAY MER Burglars “jimmied” of the building occup son Mercantile Co. ) Broadway. yesterday, the combination knob taking $100. — The home of H. C. floors. Silverware fi room was left untouc | the floor ready for wr Michael Carrigan | "two men on Biddle 1 eventh and Fighth st _ Harvey Blocker, r : Ph road, near iE *s, Was robbed c ich by two negroe Kraus

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& elated aaiiiie a fo ee - oo are Ter _ —er eS ‘= Se ee ey OE ee oy yr Pep aeuiibiale? tate at dees eee ae eee : Pe 8 ES tee ee > Tea ae ae de aia eo; MONDAY. uxpat il cos sett ____ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louts Newspaper * €T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5% ; j i 7 (VER | | | ai 1 ) a — — ~~ - = — —— : —— = — ——— = = —————— AY | IT = { RUNS | Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5—Fridays, 5:30 + / | . > ‘ ACTION" HE BANK INTO RIVER a | he watchword of , 7 ' n “‘Bay It With As et 7 avesting j 4 ; , : | ; in ong kwood Woman and Daughter | | € | Hand-Tai We Saved by Cutting Away i | 45 ssc | ee ee GRAND-LEADER | 5 % =? Charles A. Williams and her |f e-old daughter, Jefferson avenue, Kirkwood, rescued with difficulty yester- ewhen an automobile driven by Williams got beyond control | » down a 15-foot embankment! “House Springs, on the Big River, = 80 miles from St. Louis. They | 1 out of the almost com- oa! /gubmerged machine by cut- ag a hole in the top. | _and Mrs. Williams and their), faughters, Elsie and Gladys, th- | 73 years old; Mr. and Mrs, | % Reinhardt of Brentwood, Biaze and Patrick Murphy pod made up a fishing par went out in two automo- "one driven by Williams and e ot by Mrs. Williams. i Elsie, of 121°] i = é Suit * (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) Men’s Lisle Socks, Pair Envelope Chemise 4 LACK and colored lisle F Trousseau crepe $ B Socks, reinforced at 25c O de chine, in flesh $3.00 3 IN THE DOWNS TAIRS S ORE heels and toes. (Main Floor.) | color, with wide band and shoul- | ¢ der straps of light blue satin and | @ | Fine Quality SILK Pongee Blouses $3 65 eT ee idecend Floor.) > Women’s Silk Hose, Pr. in sport style, with ° "and short sle semi-fashioned, with S . C Ki "4 double soles and high spliced | erpentine repe monos 4s $ LACK or brown, made sa | | V-neck and short sleeves or col- | C | heels and lisle garter tops; | | Women’s Bloomers | | can tied caste“ tone 6 | rien poe Bo $3.19 | en] Cownetaisn Seba | Specially Priced $98 | Economy Day, wen ——s ——— . Boys’ Blouses The August Sale of Silks Thousands of yards of perfect new materials— the best that the market affords—the most favored by Fashion’s artists—make up the collection pre- sented at this time, The prices are almost un- a LZ Williams was changing the place of her machine when "brakes refused to work. The bank * | to 14 years. (Main Floor.) | chine, with wide hemstitched | | frill at knee. (Second Floor.) White Petticoats ran down the into er and to a depth which sub- | WHITE and tinted Writ- 39¢ Women’s Hose, Pair the forward end of the top. | believably low, after those to which the last few | ing Paper, fabric fin- AMBRIC Petticoats | " who was riding on the run- | aie’ thow d | | ish; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes C with double panel 89c LACK or _ white 124 A FORTUNATE purchase secured for us several hun board, jumped before the ma-. y e accustomed us. | | to a box; ribbon tied. te and scalloped bottom. 3 « a cotton Lage dred high-grade Crepe Kimonos which we os able , y » & . Wil- . | (Main Floor.) Sec ad Floor. toc in ‘ : f ; . . ‘ aes Apacer lt rot Included is every color and every weave that ; a mae and loa; eenienek wall Slight | he — xe wh 9 which represents qacey tag Women’s Union Suits | |S seccuiie, ¢mamrhitainn teens Lee ~ is popular this season. Embroidered | Baby Flannels Remnants From the High- Economy Day on Madeira Handkerchiefs Boys’ Union Suits || /and Embroidery Works INE, sheer linen Hand- | ADE of fine checked 53¢ at Extremely Low - THRIFT AVENUE | r kerchiefs, hand em- o0c _"—“ mainsook, in a good | Prices ne ewe Genls | 5 we po eee eae |e BEAUTIFUL white 17-Piece Tea Set et , Wool Flannel with elab- fain Floor.) orate silk embroidery work APANESE China : . and hemstitched or scalloped J ar tiian ta obchoes $3.45 Linen Handkerchiefs, Ea. ; . edges. Lengths of 1 to 3 decorations. Set includes teapot, | S Handkerchiefs, 50c | yards, on sale, while the lot sugar, creamer and six cups and’. Mas pure Irish linen, lasts, at the following prices: saucers. (On Thrift Avenue.) | With hemstitched —— Mog | (Main Floor.) . Lot 1—Special, yard, 89c ‘ size. Lot 2—Special, yard, $1.50 Handkerchiefs, Each W O MEN’S Handker- | 5 Val. Laces, Dozen Yards C FINE French Val Laces 39¢ They are in loose-fitting and fitted waistline models, all prettily trimmed with silk ribbon, large collar and pockets. Sizes for small, medium and large women. (Downstairs Store.) ey, attracted by the cries of other members of the party, 4 into the water and cut the and dragged the woman and 4 out through the opening. , Biforts are being made today to get the machine out of the water. (Second Floor.) | WISS ribbed Suits |’ ‘Ss made with tailored 9 1029 | ‘| meck and arms and tight knee; _ reinforced. (Main Floor.) | Children’s Stockings LACK ribbed Stock- 1] ings, in sizes to 94. C Reinforced at Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) | Tissue Gingham Dresses IE ag riots Greatly Reduced for Economy Day to Sell M Hats, incinding 4 OG an 2.19 Men’s Sport Shirts pines, pencil curls and sailors. MADE of percale in 79¢ | WOMEN’S Dresses of fine tissue ————$— RN —_— TT ee heel and toe. | ee WURDER CASE ARE RELEASED and Caretaker at County Clubhouse Reveal Nothing About the Shooting. > James F. Wissler of 3111 Brant-| | place, proprietor of the Family | iubhouse, Tesson and Musick roads, | Slightly soiled but good, serv- iceable Hats. (Downstairs Store.) _ Lot 4—Special, yard, $1.89 Lot 5—Special, yard, $2.25 Louis County, and Harry Far-. num, caretaker there, were release) | Lot 3—Special, yard, $7.69 chiefs of fine sheer a big '8, and better short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 16. | popular Summer fabrics—prettily (Downstairs Store) | trimmed with white organdie. Ex- | ceptionally well made and good various meshes and widths. (Main Floor.) | Bread Trays — Priced for Economy Day 7 for $1.00 (On Thrift Avenue.) the killing of Earl Bolin, a reputed | r, who wags found shot to) th in an automobile on Lough- | the police yesterday after being lawn, scalloped or lace edge, with in scores of pretty . Lot 6—Special, yard, $2.95 hite . Stones in the Investigation of elaborately embroidered corners. | patterns; some in matched sets; Sheffield (Second Floor.) wide! aerined lege et pene ba gingham—one of the most | ’ , a Children’s Rompers Double Boilers ico it borough avenue, near Morganford jf Hand-Drawn ADE of striped ; Bree , odiat road, Thursday night. Bullet holes! ff EAVY gauge alumi- 95 Li Renda Ward 39 solid peor peony 59¢ Men’s Work Shirts | fitting garments. Sizes 36 to 46. axis and stains found at the clubhousc | num, with aluminum lid C inen bandas, ar —— wits eloasia of Wiaun 4 on 6 year | (Downstairs Store.) > ff the ties in sale, LUE Chambray Work | Shirts with faced 69c sleeves and two pockets. Cut | full and roomy. Sizes 14% to 164+. (Downstairs Store.) that fits both vessels; 1‘-quart capacity. (On Thrift Avenue.) Listerine, Small Size had caused their detention, but the ff HINESE Linen Bands, 39 questioning did not reveal that they, | Cc ! hand drawn, in various | THESE Trays are attrac- Teneriffe designs; unusual pat- tive in &ppearance, high in terns; splendid for collar and | quality and splendid values. They sizes. ‘Second Floor.) Children’s Overalls knew anything of the shooting. After the release of Wissler and | ‘y Suit l, and actual) > qual- the Carondelet District Police Sta-| ' tion that a stalled automobile, later | _ Claimed by Wissler, was found in Ca- | rondelet Park about an hour after Bolin's body was found. Wissler re- turned {In another automobile to claim the car and was accompanie: by four men in another machine whe Farnum a report was received frora | mild they were automobile mechan- | ies, When claiming the car Wissler school wear; in many styles and | : : ’ : Tinie (Downstairs Store.) | Extra Bie as Paton Bas oroken down colors. “Sisee'7 torre years. ., | {uP sinels and double handles | erOOT Sea epee) gee 4 aiso exten iaeaiga to 38° codapara gap hi] d his wif out rid- | f (On Thrift Av ) ‘ , ; : x ~ Sty . Se while he and his wife were | om: a venwe-’ | has mirror in separate compart- of brown calfskin $1.75 Switches Made Boys’ Union Suits . aa tine » from 28 to 50, Broadway, yesterday, and hammered | the combination knob from the eafe, — taking $100. | The home of H. C. Koenig, a brick | | | | | . ing. At the time the stalled was Ih : : ; ol the Eilijnen ‘who Re ol ie White Voile, Yard ment. (Main Floor.) with Goodyear welted sewed ALL combings brought $2 50 AINSOOK Union ; aa Se mae . did not know of the Bolin murder. HOWN in woven check 19 ee ae soles; for children and MISSES ; nb po a, h Lo i Suits in sleeveless, 49c¢ Children’s Union Suits nes designs; all-white; fine C Table Pieces, Each poe ae te s § Otain Piotr.) bed oe boon ome try this one > knee length style; open seat. WAIST style Suits, 29 Sale of Blankets BURGLARS GET $100 FROM SAFE | | quality. 36 mncnee wide. ae EARL handled Table 35¢ Women’s Slippers Pair “(Third Floor.) ; (Downstairs Store.) with tapi -* but- c Pa: ge woo i . - sy pam Pieces with sterling | . ; ; Ps tons; low n sleeveless an x 10 per cent, @ I $7.5¢ OF BROADWAY MERCANTILE FIRM Boudoir Slippers, Pair silver ferrules. Included are | ia Se nd $6.7 5 Switches, Each 3 Ienee length. Vatious sizes. cent and 50 ) « | 5 a EATHER Slippers in cream and gravy ladles, indi- PP . miti- GRAY Switches, made 4 . (Downstairs Store.) ' Slight seconds, : | | 29 : tary heels, and Goodyear welted * 1000 Pairs : b il Me TS | Thieves Pry Open Door and Ham-— | various colors; bro- ° vidual salad forks, dinner knives | awed soles. All sizes and on three separate r > a _ A be a | tri > if mer Off Combination Knob— ken sizes, but all sizes in one 4”d dinner forks. ronnie oS (Main Floor.) | Stems. 24-inch length. a Floor.) $ ° W ’s Vests holes is omy of them. The at prices that f Contractor's Home Robbed. | color or another. uetre ad Men’s Watch . hg “wT wR, — 1) $ Lace Curtains omen? rices at which they are be- . ordinary. Made i Burglars “jimmied” the front door a a wedi atcnes Slipper Buckles, Pair Boys’ Wash Suits > Swiss ribbed and fine 25¢ | (ng offered make Blanket- ; Saimores, f0i- TREE of the building occupied by the Gib- || Cretonne Slippers, Pair BW YORK Standard s 10) METAL and leather 49 ELTED and Oliver > _™ ribbed Vests, in built- #U© || cing now most 7“ of wool-mixed [eon Mercantile Co. at 714 North! SHOWN Watches in to-year Buckles, in a large as- C B Twist models. well $I. 19 $ Aft Pair up and bodice top styles; sizes | (Downstairs Store.) é , | 3 ’ * 2 a | $ a — Contractor, at 3611 Connecticut | Mreet, was entered by burglars be- | f tween 9 and 10 o’clock last night and Jewelry and other Molen. The family, returning from || '& picture show, evidently frightened | | ‘the robbers away. Entrance had | | been gained by forcing a lock on a) | door leading from the cellar to the || frat floor Contents of desks and || articles were ; foom was left untouched, but lay on || the floor ready for wrapping it up. | Michae] Carrigan of 823 North | SR — Se ich by two. negroes at Broadway | ff Kraus street, at 12:45 a. m., i -\ : —— | M FC if Silk Umbrellas | F ULL - toy agent $1.60 blouses, etc. 800 yards at this | = oh 00 | FOUND AT OPERA’) |. theead eulk Stose in rice Second Fl Wash Bench he | i] JRAIN - OR - SHINE $7 50 | black and colors; double lisle prsce. (EOGORS FIO.) os } Th Fellas 3 i Umbrellas in navy a garter tops. (Main Floor.) Bed Set FOLDING style, with $2 69 i aeacipel homage” manage- | olive green, purple, taupe or | PFERING . S we — ° ““ iia uality hite and Sea Ment today made Public a list of lost || : with handles of all-white | ; ’s Soc , | one nhun- ments. ill hold two large tubs. | Te SE Shoes are made o fing quality w canvas icles found during the opera sea- | | brown; wi ~ ~ Children's ks, Pair | O dred Sets at this $3.95 Well braced. (Fifth Floor.) | a duck, with covered heels and hand Goodyear in the open-air theater in For- | Kk. These articles are held in /| ff Sudio building at the theater may be claimed there by the The articles found include one | | * Coat, one lap robe, one wom- ] lee two umbrellas, one pair) bers, one opera glass case, four Sat belts, one baby shoe, one kid one money pouch, one hand- _ One® purse, one railroad ticket, : bankbook. one pair of spectacles, © #Pectacie CASes, six kevea, two | . Watch fot “. One hatpin and two coat Male _—. St ttn ees — Teans Legion Commander Resigns. | jf ad the Armor ated Preas . Dr. Shirey repudiated the. agen alleged to have been made ‘ i™ that $10,000 was spent by the } [ AMBERT'S Listerine— 1&c | antiseptic, deodorant, prophylactic; a household neces- | Medium size, 374c; large Limit, 2 to a customer. (On Thrift Avenue.) sity. size, 65c. Girls’ Dresses INGHAM D appropriate for Did> in flower de- ; signs. in Soe colors; 15C it ; TAL. te WER Avenue.) Chinese Slippers, Pair IMPORTED ‘Slippers $1 69 of fine quality satin, ° beautifully embroidered; in va- rious colors. (On Thrift Avenue.) On the “Squares” Fancy White Skirting | A special purchase of 2000 | yards of White Skirtings, in attractive woven patterns, | | | | BONED Girdelin, in | 5 pular widths. White LOC or black. (Square §—Main Floor.) | shell or _phires, emeralds, amethysts, to- paz, rubies or rhinestones. cuff sets. (Main Floor.) | are in 12-inch size, with plain burnished thread design on edge. (Main Floor.) MADE of best qual- $3 19 Boys’ Sport Shoes, Pair ity leather, in new- ° HITE canvas Shoes est styles. Goat seal, Venetian, with rubber soles $1.89 Morocco and beaver leathers, in | and rubber trimming. Youths’ black and colors; lined with size 9 to boys’ size 6. moire silk in colors to match. (Main Floor.) Wide block bottoms, center : Leather Handbags | guaranteed gold-filled plain pol- ished cases; fitted with 15-jewel | movement. Fully guaranteed to | be accurate timekeepers. (Main Floor.) sortment of styles. (Main Floor.) Shoe Cleaner, Box | 4AJOVA” Cleaner for pit canvas shoes. I5c Large size boxes. (Main Floor.) Handkerchief Linen, Yd. COLORED Linen, 36 in. 50c wide; an odd lot; fine quality. (Second Floor.) Sateen, Yard Jeweled Combs HOICE of many styles; C demi-shell, 19¢ imitation sap- mounted with A — —— (Main Floor.) Vanity Cases Odd lot. Emb. Organdie, Yard engine turned designs; fitted with wide. two coin spaces, powder space and mirror. (Main Floor.) | loops; medium or large tip trim- ds. mings and stubby “(Main Floor.) bakulite, amber or smart leather : White Madras, Yard and colors. (Main Floor.) Silk Hose, Pair stripes; 32 in. wide; for men’s shirts, children’s wear, ISLE Socks in white, L with fancy colored 29c low price for nage A Set op turnover tops. (Main Floor.) consists of one scal cut- corner crochet spread and one scalloped bolster to match. For full-size bed. Limit, one to a Curtain Paneling | | At 50c Section | A LOT of s00 sections in filet or Scotch lace—each section is 9 inches wide sections as “he may desire in one piece, at the exceptionally | low price o | laundry bags and box covering. | Economy Day Special Blue Bird Cretonne, 69c Yard customer. (Second Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths woven in striped patterns with Size (Second Floor.) | Turknit Face Cloths, Ea. F fine quality Terry O cloth. finished with 10c fast colored shell edge in pink, blue, lavender or yellow. (Becond Fioor.) Women’s Paiamas Grecian border. — -——2e- | eel ee and you may secure as many soc a section AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 8.——Dr. Guy , Aug. 8. ; KE Pa- Colonial Rag rey yesterday resigned as com- | Splendid quality Rep Cretonne in dainty bluebird design on ad 7" aT aon he. $1.98 in 3x6-foot size. in color | mf the Texas American Le- | | white or cream ground, suitable for windows, bedspreads, tiste, in tailored style; trimmed | centers or mixtures. Splendid | 36 inches wide. (Sixth Floor.) | | with hemstitching | and shi rring. nd Floor.) (Second Floor.) | FINE quality in woven 35c¢ | F striped or plain col- O ored denim, trimmed 79¢ with bands of red. Made with | long sleeves and in ankle length. | Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) | Children’s Nightdrawers | ADE of crossbar nain- sook, with drop seat. 59¢ Boys’ Wash Trousers linen and neat striped necessary pockets . straps. Sizes 6 to 16. Sizes 2 to 10 years. w44444444444444444444444444444440444444444444464444444444444444466446444444 6444446444444 644444444444446444444444444%444 iii tbh hhh i i i i i i i i ni RARE AA RAR ARAMA RRA RRB RRR APA ARAB A BAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA washable materials; cut full and strongly sewed; with all the and belt | made, of good quality wash ma- terials in plain colors or stripes. f Cut full. AN unusual offering o Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white only, with allover patterns and nice border designs, fin- ished with overlocked edge. On account of the ex- tremely low price, there will be a buying limit of Sizes 2 to 7 years. (Fourth Fioor.) Apartment Set WHITE-AND-GOLD $3 45 Set of 26 pieces, of domestic semi-porcelain. Set includes 6 dinner plates, 6 fruit | saucers, 6 cups, 6 saucers, I meat | dish and 1 baker. (Fifth Floor.) Ice Tea Glasses, Each Eesti - (Fifth Floor.) ADE of blue Palmer 65c : | 46 to 44. MAN Y ce models to make selection fr e€ Brussels Carpet, Yard | White Wash Skirts _ Economy Day Special At $7 88 ; all fash- ion of fine white gabardine. Sizes | to 31 waist; (Downstairs Store.) | ———e Yard ERVICEABLE Stair | S and Hall Carpet, in 69c DRESS Gingham in le attractive patterns. full rolls. Axminster Rugs, Each | HEAVY quality in $2.69 Cut from 27 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) ink, blue and green with white narrow stripes. 32 inches wide. | (Downstairs Store: Pillow Tubing, Yard EQUOT Mills seam- P bleached Pil- | mottled effect Size | FLESH colored Sateen, ‘ ‘ ess ng bran oes i tee email at 29c Yard ILVER plated, in oe Soe See o0c THIN blown Glasses, in FT eee en, i ee eee tow Tale 42 in. wide. verware in e ning | | : ; , | i S novel shapes, with $1.59 bloomers and petticoats. 36 in| * banded style. 19c : ented aise eae Saaew mux Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) 7 TrrrTyryrrrfrerefrrfft?wt?wT 7? v7 77 7" errr eee Laundry Soap, 1o Bars ELL made, with WwW non-rustable pins; $1.39 | adjustable to fit any size curtain. | (Fifth Floor.) | Stepladder Stools ANDY for kitchen $1.49 or pantry. Strong (Fifth Floor.) At $2.00 Pair a and durable. Bathroom Stools Women’s and high heels. and durable; rubber tipped legs. (Fifth Floor. good lity. ee ene Trr,rr,r,rTrTrrrreTrhmlmLeCmeereereereerereererererrrrrrrrrwerererr,erfftfrvr.rTtTt.w’* "rrr rePreelemhTLTemhL em eh ee eererml em ereerereerereerereerereereereerereereroererermeeremeereeremeeremeermeeremeereereeeremeerereerererereereereee eS Linoleum, Square Yard EST quality cork and 79¢ burlap back Linoleum, | in a full assortment of designs |and colors. 4 yards wide. Cut | from full rolls. (Sixth Floor.) | Large Rag Rugs : OUR very best quality $7 29 | ; Oxfords with low xth et . pe = _— — robbed of $100 by stripes and checks. 36 inches ERMANENT finish 50 | }JALF-POUND hess of 3 ) 1 on } lddle street, SOCW OE | | wide. § : Swiss Organdie in | Waltke’s Salads 39¢ 4 nth and Righth streets, at 6 p. rr. | (Escalator Square— Silk Lace Hose, Pair solid chades: i one with | ; y $ oO wear y Main Floor.) | | ; | » 45 e, | Soap. Limit, ro bars. “4 pth nese, AR gage f | | SEVERAL rang $3.50 | beautiful embroidered desig s. : (Fifth Floor.) : M l O d St ks ee one. - ii ’ : patterns in lace or (Second Floor. - ‘ , oc & Was robbed of $45 and a. Warren’s Belting, Yard open clocked effects; in black Curtain Stretchers ¢ From Our Mail Order White Oxfords Pumps, Colonials and One-Eyelet Ties -turned or welted sewed soles. The styles are those which have met with greatest C favor this season and there are all sizes. ed Ww Dress Sli c=" coat, two women's eweaters, | HITE e led Ban oges Fo Thee of -8de slip-on sweater, one scarf, | | FINE ogy | eo $1.25 Stools, very strong $1.39 tan a, dul a satin = leather, black kid and tan kid of ‘ suede. good styles and Children’s Barefoot Sandals, in sizes up to 114, at soc pair At $1.45 Pair Women’s Oxfords, Pumps, and One-eyelet Ties, of patent splendid quality. All sizes. (Downetairs Btore.) | for bedrooms or be | (Sixth Floor.) . for legislative purposes and | i the amount at $1829.71. | aia OO \ ¢ . 4, re dy Hin >. * a oer a Ba an fit ae Fibs ‘ a iad me ts bs . 4 ; AE I A EIEN RD OE rl aA aA CTR. 64 iw eg ee Meee PPL EL LLL LOLA NG EOE Dilan DP MLM, 2. - ee ee ~<a

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5 ® PY eee yt a fae io i Ab aT ; ’ eas, ete SRS gs Ee AS yi ‘— hee . 4 ~ 4 at “ . * 2 ames, ae oo) : a, a hy avaust —— ~» 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sica ated Sistisinninibiaaal . == oe LGN RUE PAPA ee - - - - oe wr ee ee eee ee ee Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | “s"a"s $1.95 “Mina Taylor” Aprons @ Fancy silk plaids on blue or pink @ Nurses’ white eambrie Aprons, in bib style and gathered bands; of excellent mercerized ground; 32 inches wide and quality cambriec. Sizes 28 to 36 waistband. While 150 last. at the $l 00 an ideal dress fabric. Tuesday special price of . . ° at. vard of three Oa eustomer.r. 85c Chambray Wc Give Eagle Stamps dad Rodocon a or $2.50 in Merchandise—-Few Restricted Ag ee ree ee - Splendid and Advantageous Selection Again Tomorrow in Our — Saleof Sample _—and Specially-Purchased Groups—Presenting Correct Fall and Winter Models at Deci led on $45 to $59.75 Values $75 to $id a ae poi & - At eae a . 7 =" 7: Rr 7, al Br 2 Valuations on the New Price Basis : @ Economical women will not allow this offer te pass"ay Fall and Winter styles so well represented and obtainal savings, they will realize the advantage of supplying theg selecting at once you are certain to secure a Suit that will} appreciated as the season advances, Sizes 14to 52% — {\ Styles include loose-back, tailored; belted, i and embroidered effects, as well as elegant fur-trimme Materials are moussyne, veldyne, tricotine, velour de laine, Ila 7 other approved fabrics. Fourth Floor—Use New @f (nitty. a - ———_ ~ 3000 Suits + 40eb eee eeees —— eee Ce eee _. —— osooosoooece gees? Seoeses veeseeeeoes Smart Styles for Men and Young Men— $40, $45, $50 and $55 Values for — —— oe —— a _ —- sree of rrerrrrrr tt it * > ae <P - eee ORC e eee - — - A Surprising Offer of Silk Handbags $3 0 to $7.50 Qualities esesessoee Special Purchases From America’s Foremost Makers of Men’s Clothing @ Do not allow another day to pass with- out taking advantage of the opportunity that this sale affords to secure a smart Fall Suit at a price many dollars below its actual value. With an original quantity of 3000 Suits the variety for selection is very satisfying, in fact, it seems possible for every individual demand to he splen- didly supplied. — sbbbbeeh tat tLAeL ttt TTT) oeeeeeeeoesecees @ 500 Silk Bags at savings that ouly a re- markable purehase eould bring; of excel- lent grade moire and striped silks; in twelve styles, all lined with silk. Some have inside pockets—others with eoin purses and mir- rors; shirred bottoms and tassel effects. @ In our carefully chosen collection of the most many a woman is finding just the garment she desi than she had expected to pay. Upon all who are wardrobes we urge the advisability of selecting e savings are possible. -. Elegant fur coats, wraps, coatees, sets a1 Li vidual pieces are offered in a variety of € pee allin the latest styles and of the highest grade In black, brown, a navy, taupe and a 4 deposit of 20% Cold Storage im our | Oha few other shades. holds selections, balance veult, free of charge, un- | place@, payable October 1. til Oct. 1, or later. : + Main Fleor Fourth Floor—Use New 6th or Ti oe —————————————————————— a in ~ Tr — by Pre-War Values Is This August § a $1.10 Statio 4 3217 Boxes—Tomorrow, each, — @ An exceptional offering of a manufse & Main Fleer turer's surplus steck of Paper-andCOard _ sescsesesscsessees® Basement + we Cabinets. Of excellent quality with « @ = . ‘ B® lawn-finished surface that is delightful te © RR write upon. Attractively packed and ri suited to gift purposes: Wise ones will buy a Single and double breasted mod- 2 els tailored from excellent quality y worsteds, in dark colors, silk mix- C d L af ———— in-checked fabri il . old Loaf Cake tures, pin-c e abrics, penci C d S ci al , stripes, in blue, black and brown, andy ope Ee: : : plaids, tartan checks and _ plain a , Sandan 30c¢ ——— blue serge—Suits of the high char- Tuesday, Ib... 29¢ a ‘i Id f : q A delicious yellow loaf acter that you wou expect from ¢ Gum Drops and Jelly Cake, carefully baked in leading manufacturers. : flavors that all will find our own. evens-and pleas- Secoad Fleer : tempting ingly fresh. Special Tomorrow! Special Offering of White Organdie Taffeta Silks #79 38°12 if Piain, chiffon finished Taffeta of splendid wearing quality; in an assortment of colors and plenty of pavy blue A Decidedly Important Money-Saving Offer of the Everhot Almetal Electric Washer $99 on Deferred Payment Plan of $10 Cash, ¢ Imported white Swiss Organdie: Regular $165 44 inches wide, closely woven and Model with permanent finish good 98c Skirting Pancy striped and white clhatord Sk irtin . So inches wide alae Pain Bkirting. yard wide and of geod ovuality. Specia! 1) et vard... oye 45c White Voiles $1.75 White Silk Skirting \ eelf-color weoeyen plaid bemeds Ath ‘rhe hes M“‘ de: akirts. Special) vam $3.50 Satin Charmeuse for 7 589-10 @ An offer that the housewife without a Washer will do well to investigate. The many special features of this high-grade Washer make it the choice of many and to secure one at a saving of $75 is surely not to be disregarded. $7 a Month en a @ We were fortunate enough te e ‘ piece Dinner Sets at a concession ti these savings. Of American por Nippon China—all modeled in * _ and shown im a variety of | coin gold band, and floral spray boat and bread and butter plates t ae Basement Gallery No O or pl . @ Which starts forters, blanket ues that await | Mattre 4 $9 Grade, ‘ Batavia lires Tuesday’s August Sale Specials in the a0 04 BARA susmammseseninemennmeniebinieeieiniiaieaananne | _ tplenaia 4-1. : r attresees, layre aie ' * bottom, eotten Equipped with modern motor-driven wringer, lhe Almetal washes, boils, steams, bleaches and sterilizes the clothes perfectly, without any friction. A particular feature ts the heating unit which supplies abundant hot water in the machine, keeping it hot as long as wanted. White dreas Voile barney A lustrous Satin Charmeuse in checked and plaid ts black, white and the new colors inche al wide; eUlitabl for or s ee 0 inches whee and oft or dresses. Specia! et. yard si ‘eight. Special Sa Sa + geet wy $2.88 ah L Thiré Fleer Third Fleer - “3S 3 aa en .%, tp t Reduced Sige OP on ae Adjustment Basis HO USE W ARES SE CTIO N 4 pa ete 9 — _ ered with fancy Fall vine Raf ¢- @ these are high-grade, fabric Tires with | make. floor 3 | ‘a $125 Value, . $ i Tuesday at. . — “pon-skid™ tread and guaranteed as to with wee feetions in iuding @ This specially priced group presents an unusual ef Fireless Cookers—Less 15‘: h) : ys Te ’ _ rT? = S49.05 idl ais — SO.5 Duplex Cookers, with imperfections, less 25%, \ ell-Known Sellers samples, ‘ j | line of Duplex Cookers in , ' a fruu;l Sale Price £ 9.15 Coal Ranges, known makes; samples, £10.58 lesa ! ba S12.7T | Sprinkling Hose, celebrated brands. 818.20 less nope ie #19.24 Lawn Mowers, our entire line, less a een Iee Cream Freezers, now less Zoe, hon oF Screens and Screen Doors, less BB ig ey S27 UN $16.95 Junior Sliding Swings, small «ize. B12.05 a Sixth Pieer —_ Lawn Furniture and Ham. Ss less vuality of materials and workmanship. trial of Batavias will convince motor ; owners of their dependabilitv. Adjust- eo ae a a oo Rugs of the better de at a worth-while savin abounds in beautiful designs and color combinations of selection. All have fringed ends. Size 9x12 feet. ments at list prices. $110 Royal Wiltons. $67.50 Wilton Rugs $55 Reproductions of Persias Seamless and eof —- we tiesally heavy quality; i. he Oe latest designs and ter : Wy combinations; 7 - tee 30 Feet oi ae er Lawn Settees Ri .th 40 Tables; porcelain top. B5.05 57.96 Value $21.45 Washing Machines, water power, meri ic 4 $39 95 RIS.05 ene : $14.50 Pastry Tables: seconds ,. £8.93 Wel constructed; side- $50 Cleveland Electric Vacuum Sweepers. ane. anc porcéiain itned. 827.50 | oe $5.50 Electric Irons; cord and plug 82.25 *TLSS percetain lined. $4.95 Bathroom Hampers, enameled 833.235 ae Sones ao an Crystal White Laundry Soap, 100-bar er ~ Fg ecm _—— nchea with £ cases. each BR i.tes — aa sti : ends... .. No phone or maij orders on Soap ? i PL LL ehhh LEE EE EE EES otseaata ttt . - ~- ST TS apes 25% 250, MUTT gu ures Size 6 by aS. Gee@y. Fe na08 “* Bosement (allery ce eee ee +e - — ——— —. _— = -~ ~_

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eu = ee eet ame ea Lan Sa a ee b inet iri - —..- > + 4 Ace) 5 Sw Acneesardad A ae LE - ~ — eudlliteeedies oe — —~——. ——— ee -_—_—— = ———_ eee INDAY, a MUNVAT., ST 8 lost: a i AUGUST §, 1921, SUNDAY PUSI- DISPAICH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE biny CIRCL LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. aie, Splendid $42.50 Bicycles $1.75 Colored Swiss @ Choice of our entire line of imported q@ For men, howe | and girls> seamicss steel tubing; equippe: with coaster brake, . spring saddie, adjustable handle bars and guaranteod ties. dottec Wiss, in the season’s most wanted colorings. Tuesday at the Specially priced at ; Women’s $47.50 Bicycles, 20-inch frames special price of, vard —-+- + Largest Distributars o of Merchandise Full books 9 for 83 4 at Retail in Missouri or the West. ‘ic poe Artic les Gesings Range From 15% to 50% q@ While considering the big savings which this sale affords it should a, “if fon SM Ae also be remembered that the Furniture is of the artistic, substantially jotly ay ot} aie 5 VE constructed sort that can be relied upon for lasting satisfaction. As- sortments are varied to a high degree so that every taste and every type of home may be suited. Deferred payments and deliveries at a later date if desired. Shades at the Lowest Prices in Years @ Undoubtedly one of the biggest sales of Lamps and Shades ever attempted in St. Louis, and one that should be attended by everyone who is interested in the pur- hal eS a n iad $4) ' | ° ; T i Basi | 4s — neh week S NOES ¢ (| $850 Mahogany Living-Room Suite 4 Ip chee of & beautiful Lamp at an extraordinary saving. Several advantageous pur chases from the country’s leading makers account for these remarkable values, pass spbeedal OER ehh D™ Tee br ts Richly hand-carved, solid mahogany nthe ‘ ‘F | comprising davenport, chair and rocker, in ine & : ‘ ttainable at sue i toe Sea ee ye. 7 % cea eee n “ “n> inal dhe 0) Wg ta TT | dignitied loose-cushion style, upholstered in mo- - = > . a | “ a se $550 Suite 339 = 5 em din Ui —_ ‘Bi ih HN mr $500 ES EFA $7 In the attractive French Chippendale design, with excellent walnut finish; Suite comprising Gh | 8 48-inch dresser, chifforobe and vanity dress- ; dustproof construction. August Sale Price...... $350 Bedroom Suite $300 Bedroom Suite 5ee e, Uy i ———— @ QP NE bret $14 Table Lamps No. 1— Complete; base is 22 in. high; $9. 85 finished in brush brass; 2-light pull chain sockets; pan- els of art glas. $60 Bridge Lamps No. 2—Complete hand carved base $34 85 finished in poly- a chrome colors, with 14-inch silk and Georgette shade with double silk fringe. $20 Floor Lamp Bases Sn ioe" $12.50 brown mahogany finish, 2-light chain sockets, full 6-- inch shaft, very massive. $30 Silk Lamp Shades No. 3—Silk shade as illustrated, $y 1 8. 75 neatly decorated, lined with silk and trimmed with double silk fringe. Various colors. $15 Floor Lamp Bases No. 4—— Mahogany finished base, with 2 $8. 50 light fixture, full at will be ore Bt Pie ta t a biG, ua "9 4 _ ne: - —, Sada Ute) aece.? . d ; dae» . oer 7a (* ~ Ue ; , “ ) a! Sova. man —_ ar ty \i\ Wie “Nh un $18 Reading Lamps No. 6—Complete; base is 24 inches $12. 50 high, 2-light pull chain sockets, 7 panels of art ayn in amber and blue, brush brass bronze finis4. $75 Bridge Lamps «. Tet $42.50 shaft in brown and ant om finishes. Complete with silk shade, trimmed with double silk fringe. model;:2-light pull chain sockets. $22.50 Silk Shades Wo. 8 — M4-inch “dune $11.50 cad figured com- bination, lined with silk and trimmed with chenille fringe. $45 Junior Bases No. 9—Artistic design in black, gold and poly- $ Q chrome finishes, with silk pull tassels. $32.50 Silk Shades = 5st 697 50 | ribbon tied | buy a liberal with faney band- . taining 36 Louis XVI design, consisting of Chippendale Suite of walnut, con- height and of extra heavy weight ~ 3 im the — colors, trimme md 48 ent bed with bow end, 48-inch dresser, | sisting of bed, 48-inch dresser, chif- : . poste “heft $25.00 Silk Shades $32.50 Junior Lamps r. the August 3 inner —— eee ee D5 mad i . gh to secure 70 ~asion that ¢ scm. porcelain in the effeeti¥ beautiful bore ray dosigns. ates ineluded ne te nae eee Andee chifforobe and dressing table; | forobe and dressing table ; dustproof. _dustproof. August Excellently fin- Sale | ished. August Price . Sale Price Seventh Fleer Hundreds of Home Furnishers Will Profit by This Basement Economy Store August Sale of Bedding @ Which starts r“" row morning at 8:50 A. M. and prevides sheets, pillowe ases, bedspreads, pillows, mattresses, com- lorters, blankets, etc., al prices that spell E-C-O-N-O-M-Y. Below are 16 items that are truly representative of the val- ues thal await you. Mattresses Bed Sheets Bante ogg $5.75 gan. 91,69 Si xPV-inch pure bleached Stutes Mills Crown Bed Seta, oe sized, S0-lb.. made of Mohawk Sheets with original satin finish. Pure bleach laver felt, with rol] cdge: will tiekets; seamless quality $0x90-inch site: ee strongly tufted and covered and only 100 dozen in the let. embroider -" ee with high-grade ticking. cover to match. Neatly boxed. Pure bleached seamless Sheets. Bates Crown Satin Spreads in 388 7 x98-in. size; pure bleached, excel. size 04x90 inches; suitable for cots lent quality, with ent corners and and single beds; mill 69 seconds; each ......... Cc mmbination Bolster Covers Crochet and satin Covers in white or colors; scalloped or embroidered Bed Pillows good ura le of tic king, in as OTled « lors: fille: | with sayit ary No. 4—A very handsome design, $ | 6 50 with alternating oad panels, silk lined, trimmed with chenille fringe. $37.50 Junior Bases No. 5—Carved and poly- chrome finishes, shaft in $25 stippled gold, silk tassel pulls and adjustable sockets. $35 Silk Lamp Shades No. 5—Handmade silk shades of extra fine qual- $2 5 itv trimmed with double raws 6-inch fringe. All colors. $8 Lighthouse Lamps Made of parchment paper, beautifully decorated. Mount- ed on attractive wood. base. $8.00 Table Lamps ristogney SS ae Lamps light fixtures, assorted designs. $13 to $16 Silk Shades come ina variety 810 50 of stvies, S comthtal colorings. Suitable for table lamps. No. yy gue - slender 1 $ graceful, hand carved, polychrome oa $35 Silk Lamp Shades No. 10— Made of silk and Geor-. $25 00 gette and fin- ished’ with two rows of heavy 6-inck silk fringe. Come in effeetive color combinations. $19.25 Electric Showers 4-light Electric Showers $ in bronze and ug miele finish, 14 with four long hanging chains, w frosted bell-shaped shades. Wired complete ready to hang. $5 Boudoir Lamps Complete; the base $3. 75 is mahogany finish and the shades are made of silk in all the wanted colors. $3.75 Boudoir Lamps Complete; mahogany $2 35 finished base with dainty shades of plain mik in clever designs. $7.50 Semi-Indirect Lights ' Wired and to haag $5 with 3-chain "wren and 14 inch white Nemalite bowl. Ii light ‘ eenter. uck “eather $4.50 3. { Kage th Benutiful a mg . ge In benutifu $ i FOF nie = GEGD | catreternd atone | $6.50 25% Off 25% Off 7 : Bleached Muslin O O Bed Sets ual chance Plaid Blankets Satin : , z k bed sheets. pillow- line; #4.,5 grade, at *. ‘fects, ® by ** ‘ Yards; just two cases in 39 lv hemmed; only 40 in $2 98 aKING . r » P 10c : *s : POt..csteueen ' lot: Vared oF. ’ ec the lot: each . . . cases, ete.; > ar . i Pi Basement Fcenemy Stere . Sule Mmondid 4), attrose layer f it top and wotton center, rel ‘Ages strongly tufted ON} rel With faney art ticking ster case to match; neat- $8. 99 ii |} LIT TTS Y ing, My if i} ; ener eh a e's ay | i “ in ° . b eel ea a tential ee a ee OS po he NR Eis oer de OR ie eT ee cea Fok Cee Gk Ro eS el wei ce me ORE: PEE ORR OO a ae.

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _ | ___ AUGUST $, tommy = —— —— —————— = —— 8 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ya ssibe list th th rallied ilitary CARUSO ONCE LOST WAGER WHEN amen of 12,000 gotvadire we Ww | raiae tak Gemanied the comp.ete ’ ’ ) HEARERS DION'T RECOGNIZE HIM Oct. 1, as-demanded by the allies. | | on | ‘demobilization of the Bulgarian army within two months and the AUG. 1, DIES IN HOSPITAL Former Baseball Player Rear- rested Pending Inquest Over Body of Henry Russe. . Henry Russe, 74 years old, of 1604 South Grand avenue. a city em- ye, died at the city hospital at 12:25 a. m. today from a4 fractured ull suffered in a fight with Frank Pears, 55, of 716 Baden avenue, also employed by the city at Reservoir Park. on the morning of Aug. 1. Following the death, Pears, who for- merliy was a professional baseball Player and later an umpire, was re- arrested and held pending a Coro- | ner's inquest. As has been told, Russe and Pears wers in the tool house at the park on the morning of Aug. 1 when they engaged in a quarrel over a piece of soap that Russe knocked from a shelf while Pears was clearting harness. - Russe, according to Pears’ state- ment at the time, picked up a scythe blade and struck Pears with it. accidentally | ‘ed him. Famous Tenor Bet Audience Would _ Applaud Him in Another Sing- | er’s Part Sung Off Stage. NEW YORK. Aug. &§.—In short addresses, F. S. Coppicus, secretary ‘of the Metropolitan Opera Company , and one time manager for Caruso, yesterday told the story of a wager which the great tenor lost because he failed to understand the psychol- ogy of an opera audience. An argument arose among mem- bere of the opera company, then playing in Philadelphia, as to wheth- er an audience applauded a great singer because of his singing or be- cause he was a star. Caruso, ready to go onin his famous role of Canio in Pagliacci. wagered that the audience would recognize <is voice, and to prove his contention, volunteered to sing a ser- enade which falls to the second ten- or, placed off stage, in the second scene. When the moment came, Coppicus said, Caruso, concealed from the admirers, who earlier had applauded him, sang the serenade with his voice at its best. The last notes died away, and the audience, : which did not see him, remained si- lent. Not a single hand clap greet- Caruso smilingly paid the wager. A dispatch from Sofia Saturday | formation of an army of volunteers. Anybody Can Have Money There is no mystery financially. The first step is to make up your mind to save regularly—after you acquire the habit, the rest will come easy. Others have succeeded—so can you. Start here today with a dollar or more. Broadway—Locust—Olive about getting ahead ‘Sf f, 4 ‘bb Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Ry PAwe, * 7 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tex We guarantee that every article is priced on the replacement value of today, or cs i, 4 ee o.3 . : | ay 4 Final Clearance of Appare : F INAL reductions on all Spring and Summer Apparel for misses, wom and girls are now in effect—every garment insure quick clearance to make room for Fall arrivals. Bese = f has been marked 4% This is your last op portunity of the season to buy these garments and the prices are so low t you cannot afford to overlook them. ‘ Good-Looking Bags of Du-Bar Crepe Priced Upward from $8.50 to $12.45 Suitable for midsummer Choice of all Women’s and Misses’ Cotton Dresses Third Floor. Women’s Silk Suits, were $89.75, now Women’s Silk Suits, were $105.00, now Women’s Silk Suits, were $59.75, now Women’s Pongee Silk Suits, were $25 and $35, now Third Floor. Pears said he picked up a piece of | - oak wood about four feet long and | Plans Demobilization. struck Russe on the head. Russe py the Associated Press National Bank Protection for Your Savings Misses’ Cloth Coats at just 15 price wear, for shopping or other occasions; these Purses are Bulgarian was taken to the city hospital. Pears was arrested at the time and re- leased on a bond to appear in Police. Court on a charge of peace disturb- | SQFIA, Aug. 8.—The Goverhment has drawn up a plan for the disbandment of the army and the recruiting of a volunteer force. Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O'Clock nicely lined and beautifully fitted with coin purses, mir- rors and inside compart- ments. Some are self-cov- Women’s Cloth Coats at just 14, price hird Floor. Our finest Lingerie Blouses:at just 4 price T hitrd Floor. | gelopment of Japan | qithin the last 10 yea ance. /It is inclined to believe, however, ————————— ered, others are mounted on decorative metal frames. Col- ors are navy, sand, brown, tan and gray. Moire Silk Bags—from $3.95 to 87.45! These are nicely fitted with inside ‘ompartments, purses and mirrors; all are effectively lined. Yery special at these prices. Bag Shop—First Flocr. 2 wth in national | a ae are firm in th Lingerie Blouses, formerly up to $15.00 at 42 price First Floor Tables. Beautiful white and colored Silk Skirts, were $10 and #1o $5.00 Washable Cotton Gabardine Skirts, were $5 and $7.50 $3. Third Floor. Girls’ Summer Dresses at specially reduced prices. hird Floor. p @© Special Arrangements for Payment to Charge Customers A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Fur Selected ol) Bien Jolie Corsets Very Appropriate for Summer Wear. 3 Eden Washers Guaranteed One Year fs" $1 09 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. ; Our Great August Sale Presents the ‘Lowest Fur Prices in Years —and an Opportunity to Save '’A to 73! Besides the lower prices available here, for your own protection August Sale After-August you should buy only quality Furs—the only kind Kline's sell. Price Price — - ee — ——$—<—$—_ _—__ —_ These Corsets are developed of Grecian treco which give plenty of ventilation as well as freedom of movement. A topless model of pink treco is boned only in the front and back, leaving the hips free and comfortable $4.50 ge if ,: i Sill — . Another style of pink treco has very Ss ee ) Gas . _ low bust and long skirt $6.50 Men’s Shoes For Tennis and Outing Wear ay i A popular ‘‘slip-on’’ model fashioned of pink suede and satin with elastic inserts, imparts ultra modish lines $12.50 Corsets Shop—-Third Floor. ' ; : # 3 ' . * «© ' y 5 ee Good looking, comfortable TN | ‘2 j ; a es De athletic Bals, made of smoked elk, with soles of ‘specially Indestructible Pearl Bracele' $2.95, $3.95 and $5.95 $115.00 tanned chrome.leather. These $119.00 . Shoes are specially priced, a 87125 pair $4.50 ‘These are new and smart—exceptionally $195.00 good with sheer Summer frocks. They are” $245.00 guaranteed against heat or perspiration. © C135.00 Keds for tennis, both high ; | See daily demonstration in S245 Gy’ / ALA FUTUR PUM | TULA | 4 $345.00 fy SS | Sterling Silver Bracelets; set with rhinestones; at) e $3 50 Stylish 36-inch Marmot Coats, self trimmed $110.00 Jap Mink Stoles, trimmed with tails......... "a" 4 r 5 36-inch Bay Seal Coats; self collar and cuffs my Marmot Cape, with deep shawl collar Beautiful Scotch Mole Stoles; great saving at Northern Skunk Capes, with deep cape back Eastern Mink Stoles; tails and pockets Russian Fitch Coatees; stole front, tail trimmed French Seal Coats: skunk, squirrel or beaver trimmed Hudson Seal Coats, with skunk, squirrel or beaver 45-inch Hudson Seal Wrap; Siberian squirrel collar ¢ 75 and low ‘ A ».00 nair our Model Home Laundry. $195.00 Men's Shoe Shon—Second Floor. Flectric Shop—Basement. sa. pn 8650.00 c “ , ‘ ; ata! LTT He M eo .6 a | A choice array of Mesh Bags, priced from a usicintheHome 8&8. $1.50 to $78.50 aa Every size and style conceivable in this selling, from , | dainty eoin purse to elaborate bags, in square or pouch shapes. ese le —_——- —_—— —— - Extra Special! - Jap Mink Stoles. Beautifal 72 — eee i» % sian! brings pleasure for each member of the family, old or young. Music of various types provided by a Victrola, means that = ae saga Be os eee the home circle can enjoy the best-known = artists in the world or friends may dance to the latest jazz music in the country. A A ewe ee eee 4 . ’ Lh Are th vee Tap af ‘ vel ‘,) ‘- Hudson Seal ia the trade term for seal-dyed muskrat; French Sealis seal-dyed French concy. Kline’s—Third Floo, The Greatest Fiber Sweater Values " “' We Have Ever Been Able to Offer! Continuing That Great Made to Sell to $15! $1.25 ) Mme. Louise Homer Sale of “SAMPLE” . YS tions of the Tuxedo style, mostly Victrola Shop—Sixth Floor or e Pure Fiber Silk Sweaters that Uu we secured from one of the country’s largest makers at a in hlack and navy. Plain or fancy = Quick Servies Branth\ uae weaves of a texture difficult to mere fraction of regular whole- sale prices. They come in varia- tell from pure silk. Greatly re- dueed to with August Sale of 2] . Oe thet? wre ' A few good selections are mentioned be- nl 7 Furniture pon | Humoresque (Dvorak) Viofin. ... Kreisier 18762 (Thinking of You..... . Peerless 8S5e )Carolina Lullaby Campbell-Burr a HH we, fi) had i’ : ' i ul ») oy ee ee ee ee eee Featuring $50,000 worth of living-room furniture at 20% to 40% less than replacement value today ; “4 Hand-carved high back winged chairs, luxurious arm chairs, comfortable upholstered Suites an@ | many other pieces for the living room are offered i q er cE AME this sale. The price range is so wide that no mattal ’ : : if you want the most inexpensive or the very hi zh est grade of article you will be sure to find it] This is a specially | cichane lot of fine riture which was placed on the floor for the first time to ,* n he ~———— = tata ot wit | 64949 | ' $1.98 } Dream Faces (Hutchinson)...De Gogorza 1aTT2 (i'm Nobody ’s Baby—Fox Trot— ak.) 4 All-Star Trio—Orchestra oy j Listening—For Trot— All-Star Trio—Orchestra aye ctht bela bt 4 ; 2iyP\y 64322 { $1.95 }Song of the Chimes (Worrell)... .Ginek Plain or elaborately fur trimmed "30° $50 Suits. . Kiine's—Third Floor. 87327 ( When the Roses Bloom.. i 43) Thnk vifies 8 “) There are hundreds of other interesting value in bedroom, living room, sun parlor and porch fur niture in addition to many odd pieces for all parté& of the home. , Hi jog Kline’s—Voain Fileor. ee A EA EE LE LEE LE ET Na Furniture Shop—Fifth Fiver. House Furnishings At Special Prices | ad A Sale That Brings the Lowest Prices in Years on | < Window Shades New Fall Dresses wie < sara con cael At Reduced Prices $5.50 4-qt. size Surpassing Styles and Qualities at INiRV/A * S32 Frying Pane aisminum’ ose -—-Thewe have been specially priced te close out and to — Savce Pota aluminum, *4- i - _— A A LS ES BS vert $2.45 10-quart size Materials comprise Can- ton crepe, crepe de chine, (seorgette, Poiret twill, tri- Cotfee Percolater, aluminum, 3 cotine and new Fall eom- quart sise $1.98 such superb quality, at this binations. A multitude of 94 Dish Pan, aluminum. ova! very low price. In fact, we charming styles for choos 6238 tone Pelee, or scriousiy doubt if they ing. fn Autaumn’s newest quart size. ; Buse: have ever been equaled -— solors and shades. P-eserving Kettle aluminum 6- anywhere. Quart size $1.75 Kline’s—Fourth Floor Not as far back as we can remember have we ever of fered new Fall Dresses, at this time of the year, of - ee Cmte A OO $2.25 Windsor Kettie, slum!num, $3.50 Teakettic, heavy $1.39 6-quert sise “"ihes Geares Kettle $160 Conves Kettle. aluminum S3-qvuart give $1 Teraient Kettle. 4-qvert Housefurniahning Shop— PRaeement and 48; completely Capitan rollers; Draperies Shop Feurth Fleer. —

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+4 a io Tenth |e a or less rel .» Women rked_ to last op- low that aS ture at lay curious Ss and ered in matter y high- t here. ‘niture me to- values *h fur- | parts >” uP a@ Post-Dispatch reporter. > group, together with the or- National bers of Commerce, have been a strong factor in opposing a military a ee a i la er ee, MONDAY, AUGUST 8&8, 1921. a L Pe =. oo Geo, a » SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Boose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. HVS JAPANESE ARE Kinis r, 33 Years in Tokio, As- ‘gérts People Prefer Industrial | Development. ; That the great majority . rather than militaristic de- Ny lopment, and look forward to the . Washington |1 ning conference at i belief of the Rev. Bociety at Tokio, } nical conference in London. ' *Although there is classes,” ij activities of the ‘program and educating the intelli- - masses of Japanese to the prob- involved. Remarkable Development. | “There has been a remarkable de- velopment of Japanese industries © within the last 10 years and with it & growth in national prosperity. The | ang Mrs. George A. Randolph, dur-|ates the donkey engine whistle and people are firm in their belief that ' their future development must be in- ' dustrial if they are to rank with the ’ important Powers of the world. They feel that increased commerce and | trade expansion will, in addition, fur- nish a wholesome e6olution of the _ great problem of overpopulation, ' which is primarily a problem of ob- | taining food, They oppose military development and its heavy arma- ments because they feel it would have to be carried out at the cost of eommercial growth. “america is Japan's ideal and our education, business and commercial methods are all belng imitated by Japan. All Japanese newspapers carry daily American cables and now a radio service connects San Fran- cisco and Tokio.” Dr. Wainwright learned that some of the Japanese leaders have said the only thing needed at the Wash- ington conference is an understand- ing between the two nations as to their respective national policies and the need or superfluity of heavy armaments will naturally follow. Won't Insist on Admission to U. 8S. While the Japanese will not insist on being admitted to the United States as other immigrants are, Ja- pan will not allow herself to be ex- eluded from the natural resources of Siberia and China by other large Powers, said Dr. Wainwright, be- cause she feels that there are min- erals and materials in Siberia and China that are vital to her exis*- ence. — Marshall Man Drowned, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 8.—Fred Henderson, 30 years old, proprietor of the Marshall book store, yesterday was drowned in a lake near Carroll- ton when bathing. Henderson and his wife were both in the lake when he was attacked by cramps and eank. Efforts to rescue him were made by persons on the shore. His body was not recovered. The Hendersons were Visiting in Carrollton. | | r STANDARD SCHEDULE Ri Sunday and Mer- Gay, 8 a. m. _™ Sunday fare $2.00; Monday fare, $1.50. Chactauqua Trips, 0 a. m. to 7390 m. , Wed., Thurs, Fri. Fare, $1. . 1 wrade youn. half fare—on ayes an aye only. terday Chautauqua Trips, 2:00 to 11:30 p m Fare, $1 50. ing at Eleah for Chau both ways every oor: ht Salling Dances, 8:30 to 11:38, Wed., Thurs.. Fri. Fare, $1.00- Autos parked at Wash- ington Avy, arf. ele- phones, in 4770. Cen- 1065. tral ie een - ee =TE AMER ‘STPAULE. ¥ 5 lexcuRsion QUEEN Te ALTON and PIASA BLUFFS Every Week Day. 0:30 a. m. to 6 » ™—Adulte 60c, Children 260. 9:30 a. m. to FREY ALJ Metropolitan Jaz-E Sas Wharf, Foot of Washington Ave ST PAUL \\ Club Night ‘S (EVERY TUESDAY x DANCING #8 TO 11:30 Z Sanmner Leaves Dock 8:30 PF. M. ickets Tic, Including Tax » SPECTAT, DANCING PROGRAM FAMOUS JAZ-FE-SAZ BAND WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10 EASTERN STAR Free at Everybody Welcome. of the people are in favor of in- hh sincere hope that an agreement disarmament will be reached, is | Samuel Wain- dent, D. D., comnected for the last § years with the Christian Litera- who was in Louls yesterday en route to the a powerful military faction, centered in the a be and navy, the Japanese cabi- ear 5 & are made up largely from the Sa | 2 powerful merchant and manu-/|/f / ~ x | Dr. Wainwright : =—— nasa This |IS ENJOYING A STAY > é wi : # aS . . Ses ?. « “ yy tines ey . . ee ” ~ ° j ; MANDELER SORTRA:T | ' Social Items | | ~~ | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones of 401 | |North Newstead avenue will occupy | |"‘Hearth Acres,” the home of Mr. | i | Wilson, who has leased the house for the summer. Mrs. Wilson will depart |today for Clarion, Pa., to be absent until Sept. 1. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McKee | of 8 Columbia avenue, with their | daughter, Miss Bonnie McKee and Miss Gertrude Riley, are spending two weeks at Hunt's Farm in the Ozarks. Miss Mary Louise McRoberts of 26 Amherst avenue will depart Fri- | day for Tulsa, Ok., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell. —S. Dr. and Mra. T. W. Ross of Uni- versity City will return this evening from a camping trip in the Ozark mountains. -——_— Mrs. F. G. Jonah and Misses Julia! and Lois Jonah of 6355 Pershing av-.| enue have departed for Colorado, :o! be absent until Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. Spencer Meredith | of 39840 Delmar boulevard departed ‘riday for Chicago, to be the guesie of Mr. and Mrs. C. Spencer Meredith Jr. Before returning they will tour | by motor through Wisconsin ani will spend some time in Chicago vis- iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Joesting, 3618 | Lafayette avenue, left a few days ago for Atlantic City, to remain sev- eral weeks. Miss Jessamine Rugg of 10 seeeh| King’s highway has departed for South Haven, Mich., to remain for | some time, —-—~ | Misses Grace Frances and Nelle' Cunningham of 6712 Cabanne ave- nue will spend the month of August at Glacier National and Yellowstone parka, — -~ The wedding of Miss Ammetta Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A'- bert Riley of 6108 Delmar boulevard, and James Galloway Couper of 4700 McPherson avenue took place Satur- day afternoon at 5 o'clock at Christ Church Cathedral. Mrs. Charlotte Singleton of Rolla, Mo., was matron of honor and the bride's only attend- ant. Harold Couper acted as best man for his brother. After the cere- mony, which was performed in the presence of the immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Couper departed on a honeymoon trip through the East. Upon their return they will reside with Mra. Couper’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles FE. Salisbury | of 6115 Kingsbury boulevard, and) their daughter, Miss Faye Salisbury, will depart tomorrow for Les Che-| veaux Islands, Mich., to remain untill | late in the fall. Miss Rose Murphy of 4201 Russell | avenue has departed for a month’s| trip to New York, Asbury Park and | other points in the East. | Mrs. Arthur 8. Willow of 3806 TLabadie avenue and her son, Arthur Willow Jr., are spending the month of August in Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. Miss Margaret Johnson of 3917 Fiad avenue has departed for Call- fornia, to remain several weeks. Miss Gayle Anderson of 5053 Mi- nerva avenue will return home today from Madison, Wis.,: where she has ' been attending summer school at {she University of Wisconsin. | Mre. O. M. Kahman and small daughter of Newport, Ark., have re- turned home after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mudge of 6954 Page boulevard. They were accompanied by Mra. A. P. Thursby of the Eugene Field Apart- ments. Mies Lucille Benoist of 4414 Moe- Pherson avenue arrived home Satur- day from &t. Clair, Mo.; where she has been for the past two weeks. oo 400,000 War Prisoners Home. Rv the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Aug. &.—The pris- oners of war that have been re- stored to their homes by the League of Nations now total approximatsiy 400,000 with a little more than :00,- 000 yet to be repatriated, it ‘5 an- nounced by the League of Nations | news bureau here, AT SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. | g oe 7 OST MTR lines’ from the donkey engine. ing the absence of Mrs. Harold Reed /| Signals the workman PACIFIC COAST LOGGING: | CAMPS HAVE OWN LANGUAGE | ' “Faller,” “Rucker,”’ “Sawyer,” | “Hooktender” and “Whistle Punk” Among Common Expressions | There. By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 8.—Work- men in the great woods of the Paci- fic Coast have a language all their own that tnat is not understood by the uninitiated. A “faller’ is the workman who “falls” the trees, and a good faller can always fall his tree so that it will drive a stake that he has previously set into the ground. A “bucker” saws the tree into logs, and the process is called “‘buck- ing a log.” A “sawyer” always works in the lumber mill, and he saws the logs into lumber. A “‘fil- er” files the saws and keeps them sharp. The “‘hooktender” in a logging camp puts the chain around’the logs so they may be hauled in with a | donkey engine. A “chaser’’-follows the log as it is being dragged in, a “swamper” keeps the roadway clear for the logs, and a “sniper” cuts off the sharp corners of the logs so théev will drag the easier. A “choker” is the cable line placed about a log. A “highclimber” in a logging camp is the workman who goes: up the logging mast to place “high | The | “skid greaser’’ puts grease upon skid | roads so the logs will slide more | readily. The “whistle punk” oper- } with It. A “donkey” is a stationary engine with cables that long ago replaced oxen in log handling in the West. | ___ | On Your Vacation Unaccustomed exercise makes sore muscies and stiff joints; un- usual cauecs strains and sometimes eprains. Sloan's Lini- ment will relieve all the pain aad discomfort. Keep Mosquitoes Away & apenas. e wad of cotton or a soaked in Sloan's Liniment and bung in your tent or room will keep mosquitoes eway. Sloan's also takes the sting out of mosquitoe and imscct bites. Be sure and eake with you e ' loa Chicago & Eastern Ill. Liniment |dian company feet long WORLD'S LARGEST TELEPHONE — CABLE LAID AT DETROIT ' Connection With Windsor, Ont., | Makes Possible 600 Simulta- neous Conversations. | By the Associated Press, DETKOIT, Mich., Aug. 8.—What | is sfid to be the largest telephone | cable in the world was laid across Ietroit River recently between De- troit and Windsor, Ont., making it possible to conduct 600 conversations Simultaneously there between the United States and Canada. ! Direct trunk line connections be- tween each of Detroit’s 16 central otfices and the offices of the Cana- are made possible, | obviating’ the need of handling calls | between the two cities on a long’ distance basis. | The new cable makes -provision for the growth of both cities. It is estimated it will take care of De- You Need a Refreshing, Harmless drink during ten a A le oe | 417 N. Seventh. Hot Summer Days. "SALAD A" Tea, ‘ICED’ isan Idea! Beverage. he aN aay \_ | *e. «e* " : *eeee8 **ee a _ a .** *®eeeee** » The Busy Bee Bake Shops offer you a tempting variety of dainties, all so deliciously appetizing that they give added piquancy to the breakfast, luncheon and dinner, " TUESDAY SPECIALS SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO., Agents || Park Chocolate | Busy Bee Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts | Filled and covered with tasty troit’'s needs up to a population of 2,- Are a rich golden brown.’ 000,000. The cable has 408 pairs of wires, is 3% inches in diameter and 3000 | and has an aggregate | weight of 50,870 pounds. It lies on | the river bed, 48 feet deep in places. | City and telephone officials from both sides of the river combined to give the laying of the cable an in- ternational aspect. Soldier Under Gen. Price Dead. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Aug. 8.—Henry Maughs, 86 years old, ex- Confederate soldier, is dead at his home here, after a lingering illness. He served under Gen. Price and Sen- ator Cockrell. chocolate fudge icing. You will Uisitors to the Style Show Are cordially invited’ to visit Jaccard’s magnificent display of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Leather Goods, Stationery enjoy the delicate richness and Appetizing and delightful hol for your breakfast. ‘a Special Tusedar........40C Per priomiisgeennens i A refreshing variety of Chocolates, _. Bonbons, Caramels and Nougats.~ Special Tuesday, | 25c : POF POUNA ..ccsccvcecgers OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS There is a taste and flavor to these Chocolates, and @ satisfaction in eating them, which causes thousands of peo- . ple always to buy Busy Bee Chocolates. Prove it to your « self and your candy-loving family today—by sending for a bez.» ee - ao ae Busy Bee Assorted’ Chocolates, per pound......$ 65 _ 12 Wer Tae Eztra. ROUND-TRIP TO Chicago Tickets Good Going on All Chicago Trains Saturday, August 13th, 1921 AE ae it, | Character Assorted Chocolates, per pound......1.00 ~ Supreme Assorted Chocolates, per pound....... 150 - The actual postage may vary. We charge 25c extra for packing and postage on 1 to 5 pounds, delivered in Zones 1 and 2. 417 N. Seventh Sixth and Olive 617 N, Broadway No Canddwes like Busy Bee Canes ¢ ee bs ee =... ae Horlick’s » ORIGINA ec aaniae Good returning on all trains leaving Chicago before midnight of August 25th. Children under 12 years of age half fare. Baggage will be checked. Tickets good in chair cars and caches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual charges, Illinois Central Wabash Chicago & Alton) Clip this put ft with vous aee ins ve the Post patch mailed to your Summer drees, Mall rates include Order by letter. reas tion Dept.. Post-Dispatch, er phone if you prefer. Dispatch WANT ADS. 4 610-612 Washington Avenue Our Annual August Offers the Most Extraordinary Values at the Start of the Season for Se 4 L, ACKERMAN, @d Manager, August Fur § -—and what it means to you. If ever the time was propitious for Fur buying —it is right now. If ever there was an institution that merited your patron- age—that institution is Sonnenfeld’s. of Furs of the most dependable quality and of beauty unexcelled. Add to this the fact that the August Sale prices are lower than present value, and you have many logical reasons for buying Furs now if ; Coats and Wraps Kolinsky Marmot Coats... . $85 and Up Natural Muskrat Coats... $125 and Up Near Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats. $75 and Up Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Goatsand Wraps Tire House of Courtesy’”’ Sal 5 di < Consider the Importance of Our) For we have assembled a collection $235 and Up Natural Squirrel Coats and Wra $ $375 and Up Coats and Wraps $45 to $1500 Scores of handsome models—some plain—others elaborately fur-trimmed. Sizes for women and misses. Each year we secure the co-operation of several of America’s foremost manufacturers who forego their usual profits (as do we likewise) in order to accomplish the purpose of this event. This year our efforts to se- cure rare values have exceeded even our fondest hopes for, without question, the Suits in this sale are offered at the most remarkable savings it has ever been our priv- ilege to give our patrons. An exceptional collection of beautifully modeled garments of Scotch Mole, Jap Mink, American Broadtail, Eastern Mink, Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, Caracul, Black Muskrat and Natural Squirrel. Jap Mink Stoles and Capes .....-$75 Up Eastern Mink Stoles and Capes. .$125 Up Skunk Marten Stoles and Capes.=.$65 Up Russian Fitch Stoles and Copes...$75 Up Capes and Stoles | Nat. Squirrel Stoles and Capes...$953Up | German Fitch Stoles and Capes...$95 Up | Russian Kol. Stoles and Copes...$195 Up | Black Lynx Stoles. .cmuce*unenn $75 Up hokers; Third Floor Two-skin Hud- son Bay sable value eeevveeee Tuesday Fur Specials | | One-skin Hud- 875 | exter ais 94 GING «000 vtmmien [ $110 oJ 4 oe ee te (Re , Se te ee ee oS mo aa le te Be ee ok a A ee PMO LLL LEI TE NEA LEN AEK OY TEES AMEE NG Sem ALIN. ms»

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- a , 4 : . ‘ . * - 2 the “of —_, > « at 5 id “s Veco | (om os am a] The Batting Order. ’ CARINNALS Smith r Mueller cf Steck Bs Horneby Jb Fournier I Mic Henr ‘ ’ Lavan = Phillheefer Perlica ree—Brenuan and ()'lta endance—(Hiu + Ne hf, BPORTSMAN'S PARK. Aug HB Pertica, who defeated Art 1 to 0. his last start, pitched for the Cardinals this afternoon in an effort to make it three straight over the Braves. He drew a worthy op-| t in Dana Fillingim, Boston's} star. It was ladies’ day, and | a mrowe of 6000 was on hand. leet FIRST : INNING. BosTON—Powell dropped a sin-| gié just inside the left foul line. Bar- bare sacrificed, Pertica to Hornsby. Peurnier robbed Southworth of a n&& leaping into the air for his high der, Powell scoring. Cruise flied salitottenry. ONE RUN. | a bounced a| over Boeckel’s head. Mueller a grounder to Holke. Stock | fouled to Gowdy. Fillingim threw. ett Hornsby. NO RUNS SECOND INNING. | ROSTON—Boecke! singled to, right. Hornsby on first. Ford popped to Hornsby. Gowdy was hit by a pitched ball Fillingim singled to. right, scoring Boeckel, Gowdy stop-| ping at second. Pertica threw out Powell. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Fournier fouled to BRoecke!l. McHenry hit into the Knot Hole bleacher for a home run. La- van fouled to Holke. grounded to wore. ONE RUN. RUTH MAKES TWO HOME RUNS IN DOUBLEHEADER By the Aseociated Press NEW YORK. Aug. §—Babe Ruth clouted two home runs today off Chi- cago pitchers. running his season's total] to 41. His first circu't wailop came in the third inning of tha first game of the doubleheader witn the White Sox. His second came in the opetiing inning of the second game with no one on. DES MOINES CLUB SETS By the Associated Press. DPBS MOINES, ta. Aug. $.—The Des | BROWNS Motnes Western Leagwe team set two world’s records in a@ game here yes- terday against the St. Joseph team Tt made more assists than any pre- vious record for nine innings, when | it was credited with 33. With the 27 putouts its total chances for the game | comes up to 60. which is also claimed to be a record. Not an error was made by the team. a -- —— WOMEN TENNIS STARS VICTORS AT SEABRIGHT SEABRIGHT. N. J.. Auge. 8&8 —Mrs. Molla Bijurstedt Mallory, nationa! champion, and the three California women tennis stars—Mies Mary K Rrown. Mies Helen Wille and Mrs. May Button Bundy—all won today in the opening round of the singles ten- nis tournament here. Mies Eleanor (joes, Mrs Bentamin EF. Cole and other stare also triumphed, setraight sets rulfm@ on an excellent turf. »- pa i Py OO YL LR OLR Ge we ™ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RESULTS, STANDINGS i a i i i i Seth Legion League. TESTERDAY'S RESULTS Walter Runge 11. Richard Anderson 0 Quentin Roeveesit T. Hovle & Rarick 4. \ +e OF THE CLUBS. Won Loeat Pe sie -R0 #2. O75 TESTERDAY'S RFstt rere 11. Holy Cross 72 Mount Calvary 6. Trinity 4 STANDING OF TIE CLIcRs Won Tove Tr. e -——_— —- ALTON WINS TWO TILTS AND TAKES FIRST LACE y ww the and first Tre! Was Vaxw -aet i» - _ - ] ning a loubleheader Wiies-Chipmans vesterda. 3- tne Alton Bivues went | Missouri-Illin League in tl opener. Hol six hits and ieided haif ley sins ubleheader post p« nec stanac °iis “er ‘i: Ww ena ih A a DOUBLES TENNIS TITLE MISS ALEXA STIRLING Br the Arroctate’ Prees STOUX CITY. Ia. a superior and consistent brand of tennis, Wray Rrown of St. Louls and Philbrook Smith of Ames. Ia. won the. Interetate Tennis Association foubles champtenship here yesterday from Clarence Sanders and Myron Hutchinson of St. Paul, Northwest Tennie this year. whom the United States will repls play Washburn Must Have Improved. G Goodabye, Jess! Picinich singled , Etlerbe tripled to the | TWO | A Mere Pot-Boiler. Shanks. | NO: Drewes i in » County Missouri Valley Champion De- Off Our Stride ? ESULTS of recent followers matches may well give American tenn misgivings as to outcome of our Davis Cup found tn the erratic showing of the next month in the challenge round. and on the results of preliminary have dis- Eastern the contest men on The reason is named by Friday, on the These men must be those expected to appointed their admirers thus far this year still is— As William for publicity win places United States squad champion he used the honor purposes, outside of the fight game. He made a fortune circuses and oil: defenaea his title in a real fight but once in four vears. Altogether he exploited his title for mere advertising pur- poses. NOW athletically and probably that and It was Champion former Champions R. Norris expected T. Tilden William Williams II would be given places on the U. 8. Yet all of these men have and have in Johnston and tearm been beaten he wants to come back—an old, thoroughly Rich whipped man, who has not fought has often enough in the last six R. years to keep himself acquainted ée- with the game. It is inconceivable that he be considered a desirable, much less a capable title challenger. Even New Jersey will be loth to recog- nize him. shown fluctuating form A junior player. Vincen ards, disposed of Tilden, who not been on his game this vear. Norris Wil! surprised by feating William Jonbnston, ordi- narily the most reliable player in the country: and then, to add to the astonishment and uneasiness of the tennis loyalists Watson Washburn rolled Williams down to defeat iLLAATI Not Backing Out. WILSON, Tre : : ; ae. . fit) Ltaileau (reorges Carpentier for his ATSUN WASHBURN has bout with Jack Dempsey, and who I n zg i but L great is retaining control of the train- bere i ime rie)di : e, ' : ing quarters at Manhasset, L. I Star. He has been in the first om iet: Ghins tiie: antn » ranking players hut was alw avs izainst ii wien (Carpentier : aa ~ .". . ea aye comes back, told New York re- held safe by the three other piay- porters that Carpentier was not ers mentioned above. Unless seeking to withdraw s Washburn has developed greatly, Ss ara from hi match with Mike Gibbons. but he ought not to beat Tilden, Johns- that he did not wish to oe Miagge ton or Williams normally. As he f : chance against a capable foe is a player whose game is thor- without being certain that his in- oughly settled, it seems unlikely jured thumb was again in shape that he can have improved: and “Georges has given his word to his success over Williams is rather ome back Wilson said. “and attributed to Williams being below you can rest assured he will even par. if it is a month or six weeks later t is more than likely, therefore, than at first thought. The injury that all the “aces” of the American Was more serious than was known Davis Cup list are off their form, and it was like Georges to try to at present, and face the prospect hide his alibi.’ of going into the challenge round Carpentier’s fight against Dem p- “off their game.” sey absolves him of any need for Tilden. invine when right. is excuses, He fought an agegres- furtherest from his stride, the sive battle. put everything he had three weeks Or more remaining into his effort, and did not try to may suffice to bring him around. run away from the greatest nat- . ° ° ural fighter of the day. There is no reason to believe that he should fear Tom Gibbons, a 32- year-old boxer, with a hand- picked reputation = Decadent Days? IKE GIBBONS is 24 old and 10 ~ah le but WILLARD doubt, used boxing to commer- cial advantage better than any fighter in history, conditions con- sidered, may be deprived of a last whack at the old financial melon through the age limit established the New York Boxing Commis- Sion recently This body decided at a recent meeting that no boxer over 38 ESS who. without vears boxer of the middleweight world today. Johnny Kilbane is featherweight champion and is nearly as old as Gibbons. Jack Britton. the wel- years of age was a fit candidate for terweight titleholder. is fully as ring honors and. therefore laid old, if not older, than Mike Gib- down the rule barring all older bons. Jimmy Wilde. the world's fighters flyweight champion, is past 20: The limit was established. wi and while Pete Herman is nomt!- out doubt, as a nally under the 30-year dead- Johnson's blatant line, he ts older in experience br recognition: but it aleo earried a reason of his early start. Bennr backfire against Willard who, be- Leonard is no. spring chicken; fore he can get into condition Carpentier is nearing his twenty- again, will be past the age maxi- eighth year. Dempsey his twenty- mum. Willard recentlv assented seventh. tO a@ proposal to meet Dempsey. Most of but said he would require five various fing classes are older months for the undertaking. That men, not youngsters. Thus it ap- would take him past his birthday pears that champions are either and into the forbidden middle-age having leas formidable opposition zone. Thus, for New York, he ap- in the ring, today or else the pears through. improved habits of the athletes As for New Jersey, by next sum- themselves are enabling them to mer, when the open-air, big-money carry on their athletic activities season begins, Jess will have later in life. passed out of mind—as he should. Both factors probably enter . . ° into the argument. For 19-round., no-decision boxing bouts of the last few years appear to hare hred a less determined type of boxer than former]: existed; and there is hardly any doubt but that the former disreputable trpe .of boxer has almost passed on. They can’t last if thev dissipate even under the present rules. if less exacting on quali- les of determination, at least re- quire higher speed and by reason of the limited du of the contests the hest th- blight on Jack campaign for the challengers in the ILLARD got into the game for after he was a m man and because of the opportune conditions afforded by the lack of a white champion and his unusn- al size and streneth. Hi: ed. more than or hated the paigned for the money self, but for what he coy of the title later. money ture WAS quot- ce, as saying he He was cam - championship t in the fight it- Frame. tha These to Win nor action , = ld get out Iration St ae — ao —_ —_ — Low & Séasies Made In T.-M. Tourney Trans-Mississippi Champion Turns In Card of 74, Two Higher Than Par. the Associated Press semifinal! DENVER. Colo.. ‘is tourna- Godchaux’" Tennis Semifinal feats Dr. Carson, 6-0, 6-O— Metcalf and Harris Win. Theodore Drewes, Missourt champion, reaches: the roeund of the county tenr ment at the Club the low seore this morning in me vesterda) “efeating first 18 holes of the 24- hole qua! edgar M. Carson « tuversity fying round of the ‘Trans- ididelontens Drewes nmresent Asgsociatior ament with a 73. niased an ore over par Robert McKee of Dee win-| Moines, Ia... present champion. was tralzht sets. Stroke behind Godchaux, with Valley By Aug. §.—Frank 7. . cirkw more t_ ountry aftarnaan hwy whe also is tourn arson one 74 Other scores inc singles J. H. Kenned: and + T Wichita, Kan.. Wichita Kan . mn. Oklahoma Ci Watson, Kansas City Alexander, Kansas City, 91 Alex Graham, Wellington. Blaine Young. Omaha omfield, Denver 8? [>r ("arso! his usual standard of play The ovke was mot up luded: cloeeat ntest in tha Tulsa, een Ed This was a third- champion United States, daspite a ruling Louisiana Commission giving triil vard, will oppose Sidney Catha)- “Knockout Brown.” of Orleans, in a 10-round bout at | pounds. Mason has peen ooxing “requertiy. during the current campaien, d ait the time he fought Buff i5 rounds at New Orleans was taken. wu: awares. Buff provod « touche> fre! than anticipated and outpointed out at tha: . , > , sehedule of Dbarnster wu? he ' rn Veal. lathe by a weekly m- ing fights. Mason has the articles of 116 pounds. above the *1! therefore, th title af 4l1Wa vs fair | ruled was not a lana commission i; weighed in cifictia'ly pounds required, Afason hb title. Tonight Mason will he shifty little fighter of the puzzling type Known 38 “soutipaw.” The for calling them left-handed is somewhat hazy. for ‘southpaws’”’ under ad icst } reason ‘box with the RIGHT foot and right arm extended, not the left Won in Service Bouts. Cathalougne vained fame in Lon- don, in 1918, when he represente4 the service bouts held In Londo. He won in the flywetgeht division, Jifamy Wilde competing ia th: bantam {fn- Stead of the fivweicht class. Mason and Cathalougne have meat before, twice in recent months. and dispatches stated that Brown mo-e than held his own. Patsy Flanagan. who works in ~@ shoe company in normal times. but who has not been working at nis trade for several weeke«, will box is first bout in many months ton!ghr em the game card with Mason ..n¢ Brown Flanagan opposes periénced bantam, Bobby Hughes of Oklahoma, who has appeared tn bouts in this city. Peewee Kaiser outpoint- ed him in one of these. in boxing fact that be hag been boxing in prac. tice only about ome week, and by hie absence from the rjng for some months. The men box 10 rounds at ‘Ts pounds. Other bouts echeduled on the card tonight are. Al Thomas ra. Bobby Keene. six rounds: “Red” Whalen. a a’ heavy interna- | /There’s a game that’s on men | discuss their present form the | rile | lations this must be announced 41/ As the! that , Imring ' New | 1132 | roeeting aj an @x- Flanagan | will be handicapped tonight by the. - A SQUARE GAME... ‘ used to view the skeptic with, - @« sad ‘and mournful eye, I mean the bird who claimed the games were fixed; ‘Twas past our understanding how - the poor benighted guy Could ever eet his dates so — mixed. But ‘sinee it has been proven that some games vof ball were thrown, And everything was not upon the) square; the love? and you play it all alone. So | guess I'l) take up playing sol- | itaire. average of NO CHANCE. Besides being on the square, sol- itaire is one game anybody can play without jeojardizing his ama- standing. leur Pitching horseshoes would be a nice came if there weren't «© many “ringers” in it. In settling a bet ihe other day the question arose as to whether O was an odd or even number. The betting was even that it was an odd number. If © ts an even number could you multiply the hole tn a dough- nut by 2 and make another dough- nut? would be a your dough saul the man thing to risk That. foolish on _—_——_—- — HYMNS OF HATE. A GUY I Hate Is Baker Bowles: His doughnuts hare Such stingy holes. —— = = THAT'S IT. After all the question is. i« our Municipal opera run for the ben- | efit of Mr. Average Citizen or Mr. Hibrough? Werry well, then, let the comic opera go on. Especially as there are so many old favorites still to be heard from as frintance. Billee Taylor, Olivette. Amortta, Girafle-Girofla. Queen's Lace Handkerchief, [Iolanthe, Erminie, Patience. Pina- fore, etc MUSICAL MOKES. IERE is a pestilential hick Who always gets my goat: ) He talks of “shading” and “technic” | But cannot read a note. ——-— FIRST AID. ‘No hmit to be placed on num- of beer ig pian ace . ai a. | (94). i vesterdar rail of all municipal elimination — em the publie Remaining Rain and second re to be completed COWES. Iste of Wight. Aug. §$—'! The sixth international yacht race between British and Amerfean boats the six meter class, today ended in a tie. each team scoring 18 points. The British team previously had wén three races and the American one. [It is now considered the America's of BIG REVOLV Permit oot necessary } to lean on revolvers and chances of winning the cup are hope- | Harry Ricks ys...

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rr ree ea ae 7 Be MEPS Tons. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 ; ? The veterans will be housed free | Moines. They have been asked to an ay .& r , 7 : : f | 7 ip pean were woven face nceermcs. cs “sco ICTIIBES OE MERIT _|!00 wissoumansexPEDTED Tor cece Sc: hae i ir |e agen esr "a es aes see occurred. Ordinarily Fair Grounds in Des| view and other activities. WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK. there is a clear view of the railroad ATTEND 88TH DIVISION REUNION | ing of the reunion. | division in service at home and over- | on State : track at McDonald's crossing for a The chief items on the program | seas; a division review, probably by ie | ; ive ; ces; a a ‘mile ether way, but | are: Gen. Pershing; auto and horse races, | re: wer Yaffe Loses Life in Accident) yo ucted brie 4 liens Seas ae wee Special Trains to Leave St. Louis for; Regimental dinners and meetings; | Ruth Law's flyinng circus, 12 hip-| ’ a | McDonald's Crossing, Near Hat Yaffe did not hear the Des Moines on Aug. 25 Arranged | formation of a permanent division| podrome acts, eight bands. | S i _ * Worden, - Ill. ,; of the trainy . . - ~ For. —_ | SEC te ce ed more that 100 bmourt veteran . I am a wei. a farpiture mover, o abash No: § from Chi- . : ss ill | Park - ey a.m. yesterday, when &| cago, was running at high: speed | Range Is From Arctic Tragedy to|of the Eighty-eighth Division will) +% ' ; ard: jill. -The body was badly | locomotive. The debris of the truck and Lurid. Brady Melodrama. division to be held in Des Moines, - the truck was wrecked. | caught fire. Yaffe's body- was brought | . ., Aug. 26-28. livered a load of fur- | to St. Teepis! An i Ia., } ae, iil. Saturday, night” Worden weg ROR GRAN in For allround excellence it would be} = ,nnouncement of reservations for eo [ wy . fal trains in St. Louis on train hit his truck at Me; | when it hit the truck. The force of Quaint New Engl nd Comed board spec ee Bre Lp ) ‘ Crossing, one mile north | the ¢gollision bent the ‘pilét of ‘the es ngs d Aug. 25 for the first reunion of the £ O) . : aste ~ \ difficult to get together a better pro-| the special trains was made today | s © if se ia | y . And I am oe Continue grant than the one which ts being of” | NY Mvaeneral charge of rounding UD| Tuesday § pecia ls AT ~~ = was | ia : ‘isin ¢g | a Re ) * - i ‘fered at the New Grand Central, tht Missour! veterana for the reunion. | | For I ADD to your trou- - x > | West End Lyric and Lyric Skydome |The service men will include repre- | | this week. As if a James Oliver | sentatives of practically every organ- | : P C b . ble, Curwood story and a Buster Keaton | ization which trained at Camp Dodge Chocolate €CaN ake | SUBTRACT from your . The trains will ar- ; comedy were not enough, the man- | during cae war ecdinstyeesn Three layers of Cake, the finest and richest that agement has filled the measure of en- gees you ever ate. An exquisite marshmallow icing, filled usefulness, tertainment to overflowing with the with large crisp pecans, and you have a | addition of that remarkable thriller, | ROMAN LAW Cake my remembered. Special Tuesday. he | MULTIPLY your misfor- Lyman H. Howe's famous “Ride on a. ' tune, —_— Whip %, public, linkg card in the Forest Parks neluded ye cipal co at s better t 4 e«l fn, that af . 2 vii ' + A, f ; SS way ' ) ; : Np Pa " ~ ” ; U= ARO. catia wenseate eee aw seine Pecan Stuffed Dates DIVIDE your money Lairtesn Goll: 7 AST) = best of its kind with Lewis Stone, luxury, or 2 ae Big meaty Dates; the finest in the land, filled with among © ring tne tWy : — & ~4 7 mak® it ideal warm Weather enter- nehip t. tainment. 80 were re- And then the thriller. Realism, | score made — ; | both in action and photography, has wronrh Aw Locust” ~ of play was full expression in ‘‘A Ride on a Run- . is open | , y Perfectos away Train.” This is one of the | Our Savings Department oa oe week. Best Magnolia Grande screens most remarkable examples of | Monday Evenings unt 6:30. : nts . for 25¢ 15¢ for speed and stereoscopic effect in mo- | catia — 3 5oC tion photography. Spectators literal- 218N. 7S |ly grip their seats. The sensation is ‘ t. ent holder «f ~ | that of being aboard a train which | ip. He quall- . = . has got beyond the control of the en- ‘core of 86. BE {\ gineer and goes careening over ‘dule of first. — hm mountains and bridges, through val- e first two . a ( 7 leys and around curves at constantly amensnene increasing speed. The climax is in ) ) ‘ : : © 4 keeping with the progressively accel- pane os | | t The Quality Cigar lerated thrill leading up to it. In the aA oe eal | | m. \' Since 1896 language of the showman it “‘knocks \~ = pny | 7 ' "em dead.” Weaton's comedy, ‘“‘The ey o. nb a | “pai ce, Mo a most amusing bit of | CO “=? ¢ orseplay with a secret society back- HA. vrans a A After you’ve smoked ‘ground. | un Pep (85). WwW. L. Werner one you ll know why Douglas MacLean and Marian de! | Beck are appearing in “One a Min- | there is a 100-million ute” at the Missouri this week. In| T. i. Mortarity lj so far as the story satirizes the pai- Hallett (87), | \ demand for La Palinas ent medicine industry and those who 6. Ghaten Ce | ea this ear " make it possible, it is well con- 3, Nestor (ip: : i he ceived and is quite justified in the Joe Brussel 3, : The cigar with the Java nm Renee gay Ie gas oS ay . . ; | - 4 , 7] neg 1a is | 4 poe pn ee 3 Wra per round the finest. | Printed on @ label.” But as a com-| - aa : edy the picture is trivial. Th it- hes tame | Vue ta Abajo, Havana filler. vations are strained, and the Bos i ) ry al ; t plot is so impossible as to border on iat. | CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, slapstick. 7. eee “5 MANUFACTURERS, 7 ae The story is that of Jimmy Knight. . ! who, upon inheritin iq g the run-down . C. 8 Leonean Grug store of his father, is faced by ve. P. HM. Hale ] the necessity of putting forward some cure-all in order to hold his WwW. Rodger 96). trade in competition with the “trust’’ . Hawley 96). . Remember store. The result is “Knight's 99," Hoffman (96). — . , with its mysterious ‘fifth ingredi-. got M he It S ent.” Most of the comedy centers - So around the ‘‘cures” so magically ef- orme §=6&Casemas § Imported fected by the remedy. The film was Riley (PB). & Java adapted from the stage play of the ' Abearn (03), E . | same name. The program includes . A. Pp, Herter, | W rapper some selections by a very good male a l. Teastale (PH : quartet. | — orge Feae (0h a : Quaintly beautiful with its New| Jer. Donahue | | Fingland settings and its remi-| : , ;, | niscences of a sentimental age when , é oF the old square piano knew no ‘music| Play. . a 0 more jazzy than “In the Gloaming,” rning caused i) matches i on series be- Nie courts im | ix the week's offering at the Strand, | “Lavender and Old Lace,” a screen) | version of Myrtle Reed's novel of ‘ge matches tn 7 BL s the same title. There is an unusual- | yunds are ex | : ZV V2 ) ly capable cast, including Marguer- | 1 before next a’; A ite Snow, Seena Owen, Victor Potel, Zella Ingraham, Lillian Elliott and James Corrigan. Miss Snow is a revelation in the NS IN fa | : A¢o role of Mary Alinslee, a down East | - ; a Sy spinster who has waited 30 years | ° | ; | for the return of the lover of her | ERS : a | Also monet sehotguns. ineville Av.. Ji8. youth, always keeping a light burn-| ing in the window to guide him on | his return. The lover has gone) away and has wooed and wed an- other. He never returns, but in) time his son comes to the little New | England village on a vacation. His) resemblance to his father is 80) striking that it reveals his identity | to Mary Ainslee. The son falls in é — 3 aoaiaies sell vets | love with the spinster’s companion, ss Let Fatima s ¥ Distributo Ruth Thorne. Mary, while keeping | — M. STICKNEY -HOELSCHER the secret of the recognition, fur-_ Ask t at t € olo a 409 Olive Bt. Se tek. thers this romance because oe the tches Olive 3538 Central 4285 sacred memory of her own an on) her deathbed she bequeaths to Ruth Here and elsewhere among men who lost lover the z and the son of her n afford to smoke an happimess which had been denied clearly ca like, Fatima has many fri her. Some excellent bits of comedy | they ; ‘ are woverr into the story. eed There can be only one reason—Fatima’s ated Highly melodramatic is “TiAfe,” a | ecw 12g William A. Brady Paramount pro-| th duction which is the attraction for « od oe the first half of the week at the Costs no more than Oo ers aie, * Jack Mower and Arline wl ity was Pretty have the leading roles. This. and yet Anheuser - Busch Quality tw entertainment for those who never so muc in as in this l'tke false accusations of murder, | | delicious, foamy Root Beer—the very trials with the wrong man convict- best you can buy. ed and the final rescue of the hero from the electric chair nage aod almost superhuman efforts o | ANHEUSER-BUSCH young wife. This sort of thing has, been done often, but seldom with | better effect than fn this production | ~ ; , by Brady, who is a master in the) T / E ~ Ld o; if ‘ art of this type of melodrama. | ; a. -- ae Be cartel 25° -bur the MONTEVIDIO, Aug. 8.-—The ex-. change situation between the United | States and Uruguay is expected me taste ioe U.S.A. 7 -. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. a show an immediate improvement as a result of the approval by the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. : “he 4 : | of the offer of the National City) : “* ’ i . Bank of New York to loan the Gov- LiccrTtT & MYygas Tosacco Co. ay dz) 2 oe | | : , . | Rape: Tr Pte ~% , ernment $7,500,000. at the rate of § = : Py . i per cent. payable in 25 years. a

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= = sy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _ A os =~. Stee ‘YOUTH TELLS OF Bt OF BEING ROBBED |m=s+e4. and carrying revolvers, en- ths one ll ednesda 'tered the house and held. them up.” | pers - 7 | When he resisted, he said, the RETO | | cat bemenan. aretad the: + er ne hi: him on the ren with a revolver. Russell avenue, a bellboy at the Ter- |)" TODDers took $2.50 trom russes, | | mina! Hotel, as he sat in an automo- '"¢, /#*tter said, and as they were! | i bile with five other men in front of backing from the house their masks | ll North Ejighgeenth street at 2 p. | fell off and ng. me Ba eae tee m., yesterday attracted the attention | mete aa = pee heveey : wd nad | n (suire tha e® an is companions “4s ‘ 1407 N, Grand of Capt. McGuire of the Laclede | _.. icoking for the robbers. Capt. Addition of $138.08 to Aid the | eeeatae Avenue Police District, who ques- " . a7 ; : by n- 313 — 3400 SB. Jefferson# sioned the occupants of the car. MeGuire toon _ prt ei ane = | Babies Is Made by dresses of the two men whom Pru- tributions of Saturday. oe Pruzen said that he and his com- a ib. ....7e panions were having a,card party | ——— paar eam s at his home Saturday hight, when. ’ CONTRIBUTIONS. : Sal Italian Steamers Delayed. A OT. a negro and twee white men, all NAPLES. Aug. &.—The Italian Previously acknowledged . nnounces a pect ee Ib. ® 2 .12¢ steamers Europa and President Wil- Show, 5105 Cote Brilliante. 7a >... .. 310) | SA cr. on which & number of Ameri-| Carnival, 4550 Easton av... 25.8 | Floor ass Desepnenyes” 6: we 5 4a anid Used Moc cans have taken passage for New York, have been prevented from sail- Show, 4439 Evans avenuc. Chuck Ros | ing. owing to labor troubles among Sale of Cake, 5700 block ' their crews. Westminster place .... et ete feeder —Wednesday . “= Bazaar, 5737 Cates av..... ; Te as —— Uk ee isshe Fler Show, 4338 Page boul | [mbes 7 71 Sale, 3433 Virginia a Be Flesh . ibe 774 Show, 5774 McPherson av.. . >” 4 ? an a 3 a mo, BEEF, 5c b Seth." gg] Senin Entertainment, Juniata st. .. 4.00; . There’s just a limited number of them. But they are all in first¢ ok | Refreshment stand. a pov Bacon, Ib., 15c St SUGAR, nf gomel : working order—capable of rendering the same service that a ne 22 = yp chine would give you. And at the prices quoted below every one es orn eran. Show, 2706 Stoddard st.... 3. ov =" Bacon, ib., 10c 10-ibs. need the nai Show, 4900 block of Scholl- | ) L is a remarkable bargain. 7 ’ dao OEP ‘ meyer avenuc Sy a .10c ck. beU0 | Lite. . 25 Show, 4937 Itaska street. . i. | BACON ‘=. 19c em 10: -Ib. ~ Sp ~ ppd , eS slightly used Electric 50 BEEF Saboeben, 18¢ SYRUP Rosina i Cebapatinen. abe ae baked *O()”" Washing Machines 5 sella meat; ib... i%-Lb. : Sunnyside, Webster : 14 | | rove: 4 2 ae a, : These Machines have received the best of care while being ee pom the Washington Cor nilk and free ic e balance of —-—) Piz ; A> s a ee 1 — ae demonstrated and are in splendid condition. a j May Enter 1922 R of the Post-Dispat ASHINGTON, Aug. that Senator Ree California Per Substantial assistance was given to | —— ald 4 $ se ’ Elbe S: ease. the fund by the show given at the , =~ iif ; rtas; home of Mary Lucille Doolittle, 5105 SS 84 $i = OO Western’Electric $ 00 political landscape in . . 7 Cote Brilliante avenue. It netted SS +4 | ° eponsibie for the aps 1 LAU LY ti » emg $1. 5 $47.53. T hose who took principal > 4 : . - « : mes | marred, . | Conditions are heated season. * \ Veeeaabaee eee \a brought $25 40 to the Post-Dispatch It is doub?@@my that there will be pugh a is, on tl > he - Mil i e “eS ‘ “he . ; a} a? Natare’s most are and Free toe Fund. The gnough of these machines to_sap- or : ee See delicious and the 4 500 block ae eee el a ply all who will want to profit by : ' ’ fely Republican oa , healthful ote Bq ts hg seers var ee : this unequaled opportunity. So. Perfectly new Western Electric Washers that were a might arena g. ras. vere Alice Leonhardt, tor : ° ° . 4 , , fruit: ioe Ernest Barthold, Isabella! naturally, those who come early slightly scratched.or marred in shipment. They are in per- = - Amcor way Ce per Ib... Heddger and Hubert Macklan. | tomorrow will have the advantage. fect mechanical condition. A -. can alee Children Give Performance. | f sublican who may be ye = of Cherokee street x mill have rough sledding Sound, and uisiana avenue gave a per- | q eed None of them has y formance for the benefit of the fund my keenness for the doubt for C on July 98 at 3325 Cherokee street. being made the choppin t om zing $9.59. The following chil- i's sarcasm in a camps swee en participated: Marie Weber, asa | 4 seemed destined to - ~iea ‘thy Wise, Olive Leibiger, Vera ‘Question of Nominatica RADISHES; b& bi . > . serra bunches. ih ri 2 aa 5c | ie a ee 5c ~ -opgy hm ory te a oe Conditians, of course, m tender: " vita ever, sugene ever an I: ] C YF m which event there will b er doz aah. SQUASH, A~s ae PP] Duchess; 10¢ Norine Bhlowe. : ectric ompany ot j the attitude of two or a , bunches 3 for 10c watts B.D Six children from the 4400 biock! e. have had : of ae ans avenue gave a show at 4439 Lindell 6550 904 Pi Str Tt 2. be back of their heads. I ES a [ 0 os ON 42ch ail ‘and Tee "Fund." The "worker si he ce Cm " jut that Reed is not so stro ss | think oke fo Milk and Ice Fund The workers ig iri as they now Beane Williams, Adeline there will be rejoicl be that Reed will dec nthe and Sol Pollock , | "= lianche Markus ne 67933 Westmin : possible Republican ce er place and Ruth Rosenthal of . , - —— — jw the Republicans gent 578 6 Westminster place disposed of}/| oe they can beat any our a cake an na made $7 for the fund.| ee fat than Reed. CENTERS The little girls are both 10 years old hs a _As matters now stand, w od . . Ea mns belleve that Reed “ eck for $6.60 came from Mary + ° : Tr Jane Finney 1d Florence N D R h T d D t d | rted — . and that if he is! Briss. Jane Pinner ond Ference ew Vesigns in Kich-l oned Domestic and Impo fl Sat tase bi giving a bazar last Monday evening | y = Hance to win. The theo he question of 1 ere Max Pollack. Sara and Anna : Fin for re-election. If im 1. at S737 Cates avenue. They made would get more than et ae ws tea s 3 d a . ’ : practically all the articles sold them- . 5 Sublican votes to offeet L selves we Sefections. The main q@ David Bloch of 4338 Page boulo ae Whether Reed can get th vard, assisted by Sam and Joe de a aor The Republicans # : for those politically | Woskin and Leon Sawyer. gave a show at his home and earned $5.69,/| ig | Washington——believe ti at least, they | which was turned into the fund for will, _ . Xe aes y OUR attention is directed to the new Linoleums now Bibs tnat they think cam D pov eree hee wabitbteieiii A sale at 3433 Virginia avenue net- ted $5. Those in charge were Mii- @ ] hi Hyde Picks Newton or dred Buschmann, La Vona Gillman, on ISp ay at t 1S store. a Gov Hyde ts credited w Eugenia Johnston, Margaret Kie!l,/! f ¥ the remark that the Dorothy Klein and Eliner Schulte. | from Missouri will 9 Sch 2 ) You can t make _Montelle Epstein, Peggy and Jane These Linoleums are the best of the qualities shown and» etarragancey Mote : Walsh, Mary Milward and Norma ae _— an a ee stk are priced consistently low. a F a7 “ St. Joseph. “a extremely McPherson avenue on Friday e "1 enough of these | oval RR SS Sec d : L rosea ——" Both Printed and Inlaid are to be seen in a variety of attractive designs and colon Beeralty agreed that he w E ) Nets $4. sanawichnes. Slee Gata, aectbes tx ‘BS: ings, suitable for bathrooms, closets, pantries and kitchens. The Plain Colors are — eeetont aeetear Virginia Garcia. nor, Mary and Virginia Carrol, all of deep and permanent and are usually preferred for offices, vestibules and halls. % Eenest to corving his Gs S All Juniata street, gave an entertain- ss and has not J Omeone Wi mia Vancha Lewis, and. Mndte | : bance to show his mett | 1. pat Nance Lewis and sner Imported Greenwich Special Lots of Domestic _ emcenbte, Sees Sa aiways as or dashed 43 Sor ‘ent aon = Inlaid Li ] ibeerane scm ae A show at 2706 Stoddard strect nial iInoieums Inlaid Linoleums 2 Srwecla make gu “iam more. + ee get od ion prt cy 1 a te. Territortally, he 1 en an inte Cohen, Morri: G st Grade, $2.85 Sq. yd. a pm an from $2.85 and $2.60 Qualities, $2.25 sq. yd. Se nn Gee a Max Weiss and Jacob Scholnick. > | en oe ‘i " " rae r i - : he Children of th 4900 block of 2d G ade, 2.50 Sq. yd Fight Patterns 3 Tieted by « Roselle TR REE ta te. ema i A a a a PS Ag etait ee ett mati tlhe i ail a - PEPOLEHA THT Cee eR RTC RRL eV ee eeete se Schollmeyer re h a aii edie 3 85 cae ties Wasi They : 3d Grade, 2.15 Sq. yd. & Gra d , $1.75 sq. | ¢ : ee SS long : were Florence Reichart, Alice Stolle, e ie outepokenty agnim : Mary N , Dorothy Wildb ’ | : — : ' Your Grocer Has It For You. ar oumate.- Derettr ‘waencae, Special Lots of ¥ cna Liv Moree-tam 4 and Dorothy Ketchum. e e PI 4 — | A show given at 4937 Itaska street | Greenwich Linoleums ain- Oo or eums | takes hisn ra by Ruth Johnson. Marvin Miller and the Mis man among e Hermine Weiss, netted 67 cents for Ist Grade. $2. 60) Sq. yd. $1.30 to $3.00 sq. yd. ‘ en who ts most Mi the fund. Three cash nations were re- é drew a revolver and commenced wei q 4 shooting. The players scattered. he a , eald, and the men in the machine args “ae . = ane = ee ee EE RE iE it I tO - a ee oe ee - . ae 2 ew ee eee oe ——— - —— —— > + ae Se ec iT i emma -—- > = , oes _ », — > = ~e fled. Fle was founded by one of the Ye? c«< TLALLLLLLLARAA ERRATA PEL :

Page 13

| first-class - of a new ma- yne of them 0 re eee 7? ee * AP Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive yee PER CENT MORE C1 | fe any OTHER St. Louis N of . 3 per. | > 40? we Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION shan these im amy OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. ah . 7 -* ¥ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1921 PAGES 13—20.. NS SHADOW OM WS SEATIN DARK Becoming ins Block for Demo- watic Senator’s Sarcasm Keeps Republicans Quiet. SLY CANDIDATES SONG CONGRESSMEN ion or Faust—Others Enter 1922 Race. the Washington Correspondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. HINGTON, Aug. 8.—The that Senator Reed casts on political landscape in Missouri ts ible for the apathy with Missourt Republican Con- nen, generally speaking, regard pgenatorial campaign of 1922. It long time till the primaries of 2, but under ordinary conditions Missour! Republican i ’ i | ; ; ’ ’ / | : i ’ ; ’ | | detegation | 14 members would be busy pick- | ' i eandidates and probably some them would be definitely getting | y to enter the lists themselves. Monditions are not jugh Missouri is, on the face of returns at the last election, a | gia. ordinary. | ly Republican State and there- | — ee SOURIAN, “INTERNATIONAL wal a REP nah jos | AT WASHINGTON CONFERENCE, 9/04,000,000 10 7 Thomas F. F. Millard, Native of Phelps County, Once St. Louis Newspaper Man, Delegate, at Paris. LONG A STUDENT OF THE ORIENT. | Career as War Correspondent jie Saidto Have Remarked —_ First Brought Him in Con- |: st Senator Will Be tact With the Far East— | Founded Two Publications There. From the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A na- Uve Missourian and former St. Louis reporter, Thomas F. F. Millard of Shanghai, China, and the world at large, will be one of the unofficial advisers to the Chinese delegates at the coming disarmament conference in Washington. Millard served the Chinese in the same capacity at the Paris peace conference. After a brief visit in Washington, Millard is now on his way to Europe to meet Charles RR. Crane; former American Ambassador to China. who | is returning home by way of Rus- From Crane he will get an in- sight into current Russian condi- tions, and later he expects to ob- Serve the workings of the League of Nations at Geneva before com- ' ' | | a , , ee it me | THOMAS F.F.MILLARD. - j for the refusal of China to sign the | Versailles treaty, which, as he saw it carried China’s “death warrant” in the form of the award of the former German concessions in Shan- tung to Japan. It was also Millard’s advice, it is said, that enabled China, by later signing the Austrian treaty, to become a member of the League of Nations. Experience in Manchuria. friends in Washington to illustrate Millard’g intimate acquaintance wiih the Far East ‘ts one that has tu do Russo-Japanese War. He' with the had been assigned to cover the can- |paign in Manchuria from the Rus- | Slan side. With a number of other correspondents, he was billeted in a' little Korean village in the northern, ,part of the Hermit Kingdom. Rach Among the stories told by his) _ VETERANS PASSED Fourteen States Have Acted | on Bonus Measures—Bills Providing for $191,000,- ’ 000 in Eight More Pending ‘ONLY THREE STATES | HAVE TAKEN NO ACTION Payments Range From $10 to $25 a Month — North Dakota, Which Pays Lat- ter Amount, Was First. ' | | | | | ' By the Associate’ Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—State legis- lation converting more than $375,- 000,000 to the aid of world war vet- erans has been passed or is waiting | for popular referendum, the Bank of America announced lest night at the conclusion of a nation-wide sur- vey of the bonus situation. Veterans |! in 14 states already are receiving | cash bonuses totaling $184,000,000, and in eight more states legislation providing for cash bonuses of $191,- | 000,000 now is pending. Only Alabama, Georgia and Mis- 'sissippi have failed to pas¢@ legisla- tion authorizing aid to veterans in exemptions or benefits of some kind, the report declared. The bonuses range from $10 a ‘month for service in a number of a EE | street's attitude toward LEGISLATION 10 PAY Tariff Question Admitted to Be GOLDMAN AND in » @ _ = « i. @useeesess + =a _- SS SS ESET Muddle, but None Has a BERKMAN WANT > = '_ = « _ = Sure Remedy TO RETIN HOME DARK FUTURE PREDICTED FOR FORDNEY BILL we was aca en than we can buy them here? That, | however, was about as far as the ar- gument ever got. Today. the conditions have changed 80 completely that Yhe old argu- ments, pro and con, do not apply. We are now the world’s greatest | creditor. We have invested in all sorts of European securities, while | Europe has relinquished her in- | vestments here. No one will con- tend, moreover, that we are now suf. | fering from European efficiency. | That competitor has been so nearly | out of business for some time that | we have had to support it: and Eu-/| ropean disorganization and prostra- tion have become our greatest prob- lem. No student of business or trade would suggest that we need any art!- | } Washington of Opinion Measure Will Not Be Rec- ognizable When It Does Come Out and That Any Bill Will. Be Hailed With Trepidation. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. “OW E VON'T know what ought to be done, but don’t do it,’ ’ Was the way an unquotablie financier recently summed up Wall the tariff muddle. It is a muddle. Some of the biggest American financiers ad- | mit that it has them stumped. Econ- omists are leary. Former free trad- He believes the world will get on its ers are often caught gasping at the feet again and that Americans will | thought of what “dumping” might have to hustle, as always, in order to mean to this country just now. On retain their leadership in industry the other hand, many a confirmed and trade. But Europe has been protectionist is beginning to flirt; prostrate, he pointed out, and in her with free trade. No one short of a prostration Americans should have Republican Congressman seems free learned a lesson which was never from some misgivings. quite so obvious before. The men of the Lower House are sure. They say they are. They passed the Fordney bill against the biggest clamor of protest in tariff- making history. In Washington it is freely predicted that it will not come out. Something will come out, they say, but the remains will not be recognizable. But even that is | emall comfort to the troubled ones. | Whatever sort of tariff bill is devised ficial help in order to hold our own against a competitor who is almost dying on our hands.” Senator Underwood did not mean to be pessimistic concerning Europe. Not Always Prosperity. “Eliminating all competitors does not always mean prosperity,”’. he said. “For competitors are some- thing more than competitors; they are human beings and human groups. They are customers and’‘po- tential customers. They have hu- man demands while they are alive, and the capacity to satisfy those de- | the world situation,” he said, “is that | Underwood Skeptical of Plan f —“You Can’t Get Rev- a of Ef- enue Out of Tariff Thet) °°? @ "heir Behalt. Makes It Impossible to Im- wOMAN ANARCHIST port Foreign Goods,” He DEPRESSED IN MIND Points Out. peat SE a Russia Seems to Throw 'Yearns for ‘en. Amaia the tax is made high enough to dis- | me r courage their entry all hope for rev- | Thanksgiving Dinner; enue stops. But do we want to let foreign- Both Opposed to Bolshe- made goods into the American mar- | kets? Senator Underwood says tha: vism, It Is Asserted. that depends very largely on who, “we” are. If we are interested ont, | , in the manufacture of a single com -| By Leased Wire From the New York modity, we would doubtless be giad/| Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, | to have that commodity protected! copyright. 1021. by the blishing Co and have its European substitute en-| ! (The New York World) tirely excluded. But if we are inter- NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—For some ested in world trade, world finance, weeks reports have persisted that or world prosperity, upon which the) friends of Emma Goldman are seek- prosperity of any single nation seems . more and more to depend, we may ing permission from the Govern take an altogether different view. ment for her return to the United “One of the outstanding facts .» | Siates from Russia, to which coun- try she was deported with Alex- ander Berkman and 247 other con- victed radicals on the “Soviet Ark” on Dec. 22, 1919. ian The following article throws, light the world owes us somewhere be- tween $18,000,000,000 and $19,000,- 000,000. Ten billion of this is a debi to our Government, the rest repre- sents advances made by individuals f | and corporations. But neither the| Ubon the reasons which may Me be- public nor the private debt can %2| hind these efforts. It is the fzst collected in money, for we have the) Statement regarding the present ac- bulk of the gold in our hands. -The| tivities of these, the best known .of situation just now is unique and al-| American anagchists, and more es- most fearful. and some economists) pecially regarding their attitude to- .> SP EE SN SRR ne. ER. TELE any Oe eine states to $25 a month in North Da- Several states set maximum ranging from $100 in New)! $500 in Oregon. North Dakota claims the honor of) might normally be expected to a Republican to the Senate to Spencer, the Congressmen ly express the belief that any wublican who may be nominated ing back to Washington in the fal]|4@yY for months messengers would for the disarmament parleys. come in with wild rumors of battles‘ kota. Millard is a native of Phelps | fought or about to be fought. Mil-| rates, County and a graduate of the Schoo! lard’s fellow correspondents, being Jersey to mands while they are prosperous. with trepidation. Anything which makes it impossible Relativity of Tariff. for would-be customers to purchase There's a reason. Prof. Einstein | OUr products is a direct menace to are looking at_our gold and our se-| Ward the Bolshevist regime, that has curities as liabilities and not assets.| come from any personal friends who For the only way that we can col-| have visited them in Russia. lect this debt, the only way we can) Joseph Kucera, the author, is @ just now is pretty sure to be hailed ee ed oe a! tral 7681 2 0 Se er et | ‘ee, ow oe have rough sledding sed. None of them has yet evinced y keenness for the doubtful honor being made the chopping block of i's sarcasm in a campaign where ij seemed destined to win. * tion of Nomination of Reed. against | | of Mines at Rolla and the law partment of the University of Mis- sourl at Columbia. At 54, he can lcok back on a career that has qualified him for the title of “inter- national reporter."’ He has been |»articularly assiduous in his story of Conditions, of course, may change, ° which event there will be a change the attitude of two or three who © had the question of running in back oftheir heads. It may turn that Reed is not so strong in Mis- ri as they now think he is. It Far Eastern problems, about which he has written half a dozen books. The latest of these, ‘‘Democracy and the Fastern Question.”’ published at the close of the world war, created a stir in Washington because of its | disclosure of documents pertaining be that Reed will decide not to | y for re-election. If he does 80 ; there will be rejoicing among posible Republican candidates; | partment thought should not have the Republicans genuinely be- | they can beat any other Demo- | than Reed. As matters now stand, the Repub- ns belleve that Reed will run will have better than an even ace to win. The theory blican votes to offsct ections. The main question ts ther Reed can get the nomina-— The for those politically sojourning Washington—believe that he can will; at least, they haven't in i anybody on the Democratic that they think can beat him. Hiyde Picks Newton or Faust. Republicans—speaking | /the Greco-Turkish war. cepted the job on the spot, drew his’ Gov. Hyde is credited with having | e the remark that the next Sen- from Missouri will be either ressman Cleveland Newton of Louis or Congressman Charles L. of St. Joseph. kh ts extremely ther Newton will get into the . though Republicans here are lly agreed that he would make excellent candidate. The likelier the two to run is Faust. Paust is serving his first term in s and has not yet had a ee to show his mettle. He is Pereonable figure of a man and uld do well on the stump. Friends his in the delegations, where he Benerally well liked, declare that Would make an “ideal” candi- Territorially, he is “right,” he as he does from the other of the State than that now rep- Mtel by a Republican. He has been in politics long enough to formed entangling alliances. | the slant from which his markedly ls oulepokenily against Babler-| ro-Chinese opinions are viewed, he and Liv-Morse-ism in Missouri cs Bo runs the argument for Faust. Makes him seem at this writing man among the Missouri! con- men who is most Mkely to be nifi'the Republicans decide to into the delegation at all for @| Committee, during its consideration of the Shantuna sections of the peace ndidate. Drer’s Plans Unknown. Aman iwho ma¥ have to be taken | American witness. campalg" -.cupies some 200 pages of the print- | from South Africa by Kitchener; S account when the Minaries really wet.under Way o © Patterson, the Congress: )+)ough ft has not been publicly @n-| 4 to the end of the campaign It is regard- ced, that several branches of | , noun ' and returned home at his own plea from Springfield. ‘by the city editor 10 minutes before questionable | | ' to American policies in the Far East | that some members of the State De- de- | new to the Far East, were naturally excited by these reports, but Millard. ‘lounging in his dressing gown re- | | fused to allow himself to | turbed. Finaliy a_ trustworthy anese forces were crossing the Ya'u River, which separates Korea from | ‘the Chinese territory of Manchuria Millard listened to the story, asked a few questions. then calmly took a@' key from his pocket and. walking io a corner of his hut, unlocked a mys- terious-locking black traveling be dis-| Chinese | rscout brought in word that the Jap-| bag ,about which the correspondents had and that if he is nominated | mentator on world is that) tor for failure to cover a fire, which, f would get more than enough Re- Democratic | in matter been wondering. been published. lid and took out the complete outfit ,Oof a war correspondent—uniform. Discharged by City Editor. portable typewriter, field glasses and Millard was a reporter in St. Louis | 80 on. when he got the assignment that) started him on his way as a com-)| events. He had juet been discharged by his city edi- lard Disliked in Japan. His diagnosis was correspondents were a busy since he had achieved a bit of a local that moment until Hons a Port reputation, he held to be too trivial arthur, which marked the Japan- for him to bother with. | eg, victory and placed Japan in a Not knowing that Millard had been | gominant position in the Far East separated from his job, the manag- 4 ¢ew months later Japan took over ing editor called him into his office; y-oreg Millard’s accounts of and showed him a telegram from Japan's activity } a New York paper asking that some) janer and ct reporter be recommended to cover nig pooks, Iaid Millard ac- the cordial and active Which he is held in that country. expenses to New York and was half In. articles written in China at way there before the managing edi- the beginning of the tor learned that he had been fired war, Millard said he suspected that the European Powers and Japan getting the foreign assignment. ‘had reached a secret “understand- The reputation that the Youn®) sie with respect to Japan's posi- Missourian made in reporting the tion in China. The British, French Greco-Turkish war led to further)... Japanese immediately issued work in the same line, and in turn, denials It came out at the for New York magazines and news- |conference, however, that papers and the London Daily Mail.| iis with Japan were entered He covered the Boer War, the Span- tish-American War. the Chinese Box- er uprising and the Russo-Japanese War. He has established at Shang- hai two American publications, & dally newspaper and a weekly maga- sine. both of which are still pub- lished, though he is no longer ac- tively connected with them. Gained Reputation in Orient. Tt is in the field of international politics in the Orient, the hothed of world intrigue. that Millard has = en belong «gg et ig = sey ay gained his chief reputation. Favor- paign, for the war was not popular vorably or otherwise, according “e | in England and friendly dispatches ‘were needed to bolster it up at home. cility for observing the operations correct. from magazine articles and in |Italy early in 1917, without the knowledge of this Government. The Eritish, apparently, have turned around and now regard Millard as a political prophet and a friend. The story goes here that the earlier British disiike of Millard respondent for a London newspaper in the Boer War. Kitchener. it is said. was delighted when Millard ia known not only in the United | States, but in the forelen mers a from behind the British lines. In- Europe and Asia. There are “red ro, ‘stead, however, of writing pictur- in this country with & 9 oh of | *haue accounts of raids across the quaintance among the diplomats Of; _ uth African veldt in pursuit of the world, ‘the Boer revolutionists, he devoted The Senate Relations | most of his attention to the concen- tration camps in which Boer non- Foreign His testimony | eny that as a result he was deported ed committee hearings. It is known, | 1115. 4 himself asserts that he re- here os quite possthle that Pat- 45. present administration are look- | ar. nhwill be “drafted” to run. - n hs t position, though in his first over the previous Incumbent, | probleme—information in " Dyer of St. Louis. er is the “mvsterious” man of gcient in comparison with the Since he was de- interested Powers. chairmanship, by | delegation 2 from the ‘ods which he characterized as fentinued on Page 20. . & | He ing to Millard for detailed informa- | the + any a of the State Repub- : tion on the Far East to be used in | us, having been elected to ‘connection with the coming confer- | As to Anglo-Japancese Alliance. About a year ago Millard w Pacific asked to ferecast whether or not which| Great Britain would renew derstood to be de-|Anglo-Japanese alliance. He ex- rection reenter other | plained the situation in this way: ‘I¢ the British Foreign Office had its nese the | way, the alliance would be renewed, ~ . ted {for the chief interest of the Foreign Office was in India and the British ence on disarmament .and As adviser to the Paris conference, Millard te credai with having been largely responsible He threw back the '| “The war has started,” said Mil-| The! published in news- | the foundation of. dislike in’ Furopean , peace secret. grew out of his activities as a cor-| Millard was given every fa-. combatants were held. These stories play our cards wisely and effectively. treaty, called him in as the principal | created a furore. Millard’s enemies j¢ the | having been the first state to pay) the bonus, and Illinois heads the list for amount, with $65,000,000, provided the bonus law passes a popular referendum. Many states which have cash bonuses also are providing aid of a practical nature. In 15 states, aid is offered for vocational educa- tion and in California a bill has been adopted providing for vocational education of veterans’ dependents. ' Arizona, California, Oregon and South Dakota provide a‘d in buying homes, and in Oregon, the bonus is) made optional with the privilege of borrowing $3000 on real estate from the State. In Connecticut, Iowa. Massachu- i'getts. Michigan, New Jersey, North Dakota, South Carolina, Texas and Wyoming, veterans are exempt from taxation. Sixteen states provide for civil service preference in the cases given | sonable. wanted to keep the Japanese out of India. The Foreign Office, he said, would be willing to give Japan a free hand in China if by so doing it could remove the possibility of ag- gression against India. On the other hand, Millard said, if the British do- minions of Canada, Australia and New Zealand could be made to un- derstand the situation, they would bring pressure to bear to prevent a) renewal of the alliance. As it turned out, it was the in- fluence of the British dominions, | combined with that of the United States, which caused Great Britain to shunt the question of the alliance | temporarily to one side, in the hope that President Harding's conference | on disarmament and Pacific prob- | lems will lead to a better under- | into by Great Britain, France and! standing all around with respect to) 'the Far East. critl- | ' Millard has been roundly cised for a prophecy in one of his) earlier books, several years ago, that} there would be a war between Amer | ‘fea and Japan. At the close of the) European peace conference, whe the award of Shantung to Japan was announced, he reiterated the medio. | tion. “This means war in the Orient) and America is certain to be dragge !l | /into it,” was his statement, and it | was telegraphed around the world) }and widely commented upon. A fev | 'days after President Harding an- nounced his call for a conference on. 'the problems of the Pacific, Millar¢| jwas asked about his war prophecy. |His reply was in substance as fol- | lows: | Better Chance for Peace. “America now has the power to | bring about a just settlement of the 'problems of the Orient, if we will but however, we content ourselves ‘with a definite plan and policy, we) 'merely postpone the evil day. The ‘chances for war are now reduced. Peace has a 50-50 chance.” “Do you think America would go | }to war with Japan in order to oust) Japan from Shantung, Manchuria, | as Korea and Siberia?” Millard was | gold mine to certain individuals here \american people.” asked. | “No, I do not think that America | would actually go to war for these | specific things,” he replied. “But | America would go to war to preservs | our national ideals of democracy. | Japan is now a second Germany, fhe | Centinueed on Page 20. 9 'a tariff not a tariff?” is what. he ‘might be asking if it were not for | 'it in another way. a tariff never did exist except in| tation do not seem to be as high as has. explained it, and it is a very; OUr Own prosperity. good reason, even if nobody does un- | “No one can give one thoughtful derstand the explanation. ‘‘When is; glance at trade conditions today and state our problem as the devising of 'a scheme to keep out foreign goods. But the proposed tariff is essen@ally the professor’s thesis. Now we put | Its rates at first presen- Now we see that | prohibitive. relation to something else, and that | some of the former laws provided; “high” and “low” are words that! but this tariff is a tax upon a tax, come strictly within the jurisdiction | 2nd what seems like a 50 per cent of relativity. duty in reality amounts to 75. For realize anything on our securities, (1; bchemian by birth, who has lived. to permit Europe to manufacture and | for many years in the United States, export her goods. To the person who)! of which his wife is a native. He was has been sthooled in protection, this long known for his writings in be- seems almost like dumping, but the! balf of the radical labor movement, same person is equally distressed at; ard knew Berkman intimately in the possible failure of industrial Eu. | that work. In 1919 he became an rope to pay even the interest on our) apostle of Bolshevism in Czecho- loans. * | Slovakia, and the following year “I would not dare to draw up a/ went to Russia, where he spent four permanent tariff sch today. It| months with Mrs. Kucera. . Since has hitherto been oth by | his return he has been an active protectionists and by thoke Avho be- | anti-Bolshevist. ear Underwood, author of the Un- derwood tariff, which tis _ still in force, and the man upon whom the} | provides for the valuation of im- | ports, lieved as I have in @ tariff for reve- nue, that’ tariff ‘adoption must be something more than a dogma-—that mot according to the market value in the countries from which | By JOSEPH KUCERA. were leaving Berlin on our ' the Fordney 'of tariff law should be enacted now. | | wouldn’t attempt to unless he } 'he said. knows the conditions w: | house on a landslide in action. they came, as all previous tariff laws have provided, but according to the valuation of the articles here. “Now, when the price of an im- ported article is set, it stands to rea- son that the merchant selling it is going to figure on the duty. That passes the tax on to the consumer. minority is most depending when bill comes before the | Upper House. Senator Underwood had been ex-. pected to give a hint as to what sort He is the only man in Congress who | has actually made a tariff law, and the expectation did not seem unrea- | But the proposed tariff actually ’ But he refused He said | bases the tax upon this price into he couldn’t draw up a tariff bill, and | ph sy the amount of the tax has al- ready been figured. Example of the Bead Bag. The Senator had an amusing ex- ‘ample before him of how the pro- it were possible to ap-'! posed tax might be expected to work. praise conditions accurately,”” he/| It was an extreme case, he admit- added, “even that would not help/ ted, but illustrative nevertheless. An much. For trade and finance are in| army officer friend had just returned a cataclysm of change; and if we/| from Europe, bringing with him a were to enact a law exactly suited | number of art trinkets from Vienna. to the conditions of today, those con-| One of these was a bead bag with ditions would be altogether different | such a fine weave that one could not tomorrow. see the beads. He had had the bag No Revenue From Tariff. valued at a New York store and was told that it would cost about $100. “You can't paint a picture on a a Y ’* build a Because of the existing rate of ex- fleeting cloud. = 2p tegen 7 anda change. however, the officer had bought the bag for just $9.37 Amer- you can't always go east by walking | . ; | jean money. east when you are standing On 4) «Now imagine the European tour- train which ts pulling you west. ist returning home in the future,” Likewise, you can get no revenue) _ said the Senator, “some small sal- from a tariff which makes it im- | arieq college professor, for instance, possible to import goods. And you who has picked up a few such art cannot tell whether a particular | » objects out of his limited supply of tariff will prohibit importation until spending money: imagine his being the trade conditions have sufficiently ‘confronted with a du‘y of $75 or settled to permit an intelligent sur- /$100 on each $10 purchase. He vey. could not calculate the tax before- “All that I can say about the pro-/ hand, remember, as he can today. posed tariff is that it is a higher fie could simply buy and ‘ake tariff than any which America has chances of being caught with the ever tried. It is higher than the Mc- | goods, and having them taken away Kinley or the Dingley laws, and the| from him, even though he hadn't latter, I found, was in many items/the slightest intention of smugglirg practically prohibitive. And yet this | them in. tariff is proposed at a time when the “Neither from the standpoint of conditions which inspired the Me- | revenue nor protection can such a Kinley and the Dingley laws have | schedule be defended. No industry been completely reversed. | eam sincerely claim 1.000 per cent “At that time we were a debtor protection: and there isn't a cent of nation. Europe had invested largely | revenue from goods that are kept in our securities. Europe's indus-| from coming in. The proposed ta- tries were highly organized, while! riff, with its partially camouflaged ours were in the process of organi- | rates, is aparently prohibitive. Un- the conditions. And no one | exist. “And if —__ Sea — . = zation. It was the theory of\the der the conditions which obtain to- protectionists that we could (not) day, it can not promise any conse- | compete successfully against Euro- qnential revenue. It is conceivable. | pean industry without the ald of a of course, that it might work, but | tariff wall. If the tariff completély only if conditions should again shift prohibited importation, the protet- | and become the reverse of what they tionist was not worried. He was are. But putting up an umbrella the position of the merchant who ‘on the theory that ft might rain, or concerned only with the eliminatio \ | trying to walk across a river on the of competitors within his territory.\| theory that {t might run dry, will That this protective tariff was a\\not appeal to the judgment of the was never disputed, but the opposi- | tion came from those who saw that, \\ %® Schedule to ek a nation could not lift fteelf by its) What is why Senator Underwood, own boot straps or tax itself into| taNff maker though he is, has no’ prosperity. Who is benefiting, cut and dried schedules to propane asked the low-tariff advocate, when | just how. But the only | ¢@ ae American firms sell American prod- cure revenue from imports, he main- | ucts abroad much more A ——— = = — — ——————————— Er A ———— ‘the dark ages. and a step in which cheaply tains, is to let those imports in. If’ scture to be built tendencies EB sign, howegh proposed tariff is b anything of the sort. It seems tevhave ignored world conditions. © Mta¢ffamers either did not notice tft we" have become a/of public life.” creditor nattorm”or’ did’ rot think ene We didn't forget. In fact, as time matter worth considering. They ' wore on, we prayed to be able to tell seem not to have noticed that Eu-/Goldrhan and Berkman, not alone tn rope has become disorganized or that lorder to deliver the meagage but just America has come into possession of to talk. Only dumb men could wish a merchant marine.” 'so frantically to speak. Very early “What has the merchant marine in Russia we learned that it is dan- to do with the tariff;” he was | gerous to talk. One must never say a asked. word unless it is not only in favor of “A great deal,” he sald. “When for-| but praising the Bolshevists. Those eign vessels were relied upon to car- | who have been there will understand ry American goods, foreign nations could partially balance their ac- counts with us by means of trans- | speak with openly without fear portation charges. I have no doubt | Of being deneunced. that certain schedules in the Under-| Two months cinpacalie 7e grew wood tariff need revision because of | thin In body, alert in mind. Yet the this. But the revision should be | ™!nd's intricacies we dared not dis- down, not up. It should make al- close. “We will find someone to lowances for the advantages which | talk with,” we kept on saying to our- we have gained over European com- | *!ves, while we pretended to be petition; for the tariff which does ros At last, one day, in the mid- not make those ae sean aaah ec He and Berk - cally prohibits trade. 4 ; ° . They were just in from the Reasonable Before War. where they had éeee te: saaee ae It was perfectly reasonable before terial for the History of the R the war.” he added, “to impose a Revolution, to which, tariff on certain Belgian products tin refused to weet with Arges which Belginm could more than ‘tn any official capacity | compete with us. But Belgium has they were assigned by the . been devastated since. Many of her of the Petr 4am directors factories were destroyed. Others Well Fitted for Work. were moved bodily out of the coun- try. In her present atate it is quite They had been well fitted out for probable that Beigium could not)! their work, by the way. compete with us on even termes In the manufacture of some of these products. If so, we certainly can get no revenue from a continuance of the duty. The general political dis- organization of Europe has also worked to her disadvantage, and that fact should be considered in any revision of the tariff law. Also, her taxes have been multiplied, still further interfering with her abiuty to compete with us. ‘But the Fordney tariff.” the Sen- ator concluded, “ignores all these considerations. It is plainly prohib- itive: and as a revenue measure it would surely fall as to many, many articles named for t&kation. But if enacted into law, ft might do infi- nitely more damage than merely to disappoint the United States in the matter of taxes. It will deatroy our opportunities to revive a foreign market. This ia deterioration. It is disintegration. It is a step back Into phaticaily, “‘t man that ¢t | many, but théy Will have to stay out wished to visit. Besides, they were armed with documents tesued by the chief of the Extraordinary Commis. sicn protecting them against search of thelr car and giving them the au. thority to investigate any sources underground or above—they thought necessary for the completion of their teak. The first meeting with Goldman and Berkman was casual. One does not dare to be cordial his best friends In Russia presence of others, so I range for a private talk man the next day, but, Fa8s tg fhees two days for them even permit to remain ia John Reed's funeral. America would be bound to partict- pate. For America, more favored than any other nation, ts still part and parcel of the world. Only in the line of world progress does her progress lie.” ee = ee rn re The CITY CIRCULATION & SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH « GREATER ™.™ ANY OTHER * '"y"™""" ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. eee ae a te te a <7 weEy ampere 2 OURO "“"le Gee

Page 14

pam Sie Se ee eee wae . ote ee ee eee GAP, te CEA Stet Oo, ae " os LT a eT SR Ae A pe te ~ cs - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEMAND STERLING i NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |! NEW YORK CURB . ) Special to the Post-Dispatch ¢ today's highest. lowest and closing _ ~ , -#- og saies on the New Tork Stock Ex “han a t rd Specia. te the Pos? -Deiepat. n 296.200 shares, compared with 143.400 Saturday. Sales to 1 p. m. were 200.300.” SEW YORK, Aug. &.—Tota! sales of bends on the Steck Exchange today were | NEW YORK. Aug. §.—Following : a S the Stock Exchange. with the high. low and 510,167 O00, aga: nat $3.101.000 Saturday, $13,654,000 a week =, $=. 744.000 a year | Prices for the most active stocks dealt | — , ms ago and 39.717,000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to date, $1.92 1, 32, 000 against | __ STOCKS rosie __ High. ‘Lew. Sales. . ing prices. 1” @& iist of todays sales on closing prices ane the net cay et changes for the ee td Pan = $2.441. 653. OY * year ago and $1. #55.02 1). Ow arte years age. TRIALS. Fr Ww ing MmMpietle iet « bond se jes toda’ P Tota! Saies of each security and : “0 A ne INDUS 9 onl — crane s Net a anc ow pr | are gi ven STOCKS Sales High. Low " Cleese Ch'ge. STOCKS Sales. High "i sa th igh and | i - + a ——— a = adel = , , ( C | 42%, ; " ; In $1000 100 B x ! : CS Rub. 3.600 | 3 Bales Stocks High Low | LIBERTY BOND OUVOTATIONS. 2.u00 m B Su 3 ee 2 -o n Ret : Sis 5 Re. COVEENMENT ‘BON Ds oT 3 \Prev.f) . Gra wi, wy 28 > ~—- mention - 7 ke a Py 7 1 1 3 ¢ to SS... lie bie day High.. Low. Close Close] - . ° ‘ 4 ** , ; we 1 ~ 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8. 1921. , ——— | Special to the ¢ Post-Dispaten. © NEW YORK. Ag. Tied of steadiness te une the curb exchange tedey =o undertone developed. In tte ol llland wae the weak to Sl. a new low mark. commen. on yielded 3 points. the Teceded tractiouaiin ao lf and Internatiogas changed. 3 Us es pe ST ea ve =) 55.60 .88.: 24 35.36 88.40 52 +t 572i ~ a 4+ 91 YS t ; 2 { | p+ $45 reg é; , s. 2.37 92 a7 78 > Liberty 4th 444,2.57 92 to 87.76 te 7s Ss 64 OS Ha Exchange on London Up 10 Cents From Saturday’s Vi ory 4% reg os 3 > ; 4 Victory 4%: os — °° Am, Sun 4x | Close—Securities Close Ir- * Tot cam (a524 258%! 1 | Alecks : Re. ”: oe.3400 98.72] “ : +“ . 2 ‘ be FURRAGN ‘BOND, itocks. ay tub ”. Argentine Govt. | io: : ; —_—™ . Arn » 2 “eer : >_«* 3 : : ~— . = ’ Ce. i mM s« ; ' hy ” : 4 - = Fy t 2. *3 Hey i itt ntra ‘ ly Lo 100 SU %& By Leased Wire From the New York of the Peet-lisparck. NEW YORK. Aug. &-—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- View today, says: “Trading on the Steck Exchange was dull and devoid of striking fea- tures. Soon after the start the list turned heavy and remained so during Most of the dar Prices, however. worked up toward the close, so that changes were irregular. It was clear that the market continued to be dominated by professional! activity Bonds were satire but Tittle changed im price and call money ruled at 6 per cent throughost. Sterling Hisxes 10 (Cente. “An advance of approximately 1° Cents in the price of sterling was the Gg, . 19 200 feature of the day. At $3.70 in the 200 afternoon the precise gain over Sat- VY “ie ap ion urdays closing amounted to $8.55 2. ime. 3.0001 cénts. this mally follows a period of Gen. en five days during which a supply of tod Steriing has been lacking and during ieok Diet. Which bidders have been forced to raise their offers in order to close business. As the market in London ed nearly 4 cents higher this rning % may be seen that the con- tion is not a local one. It is fur- significant that the beginning of the present period of scarcity in arting corresponds with® the an- meement of another installment of reparations payments at New York “Just what is going on is of course aifficult tO Say, except that the rep- erations transactions certainly are heaving a powerful effect. On one bend it might be assumed that spec- ators on the short side are scared. d are making their anxiety felt in a. Strong covering movement. Ur it might ‘be argued that the parties hav- if@@ charge of the reparations trans- ‘fers are preparing the market for another phase of dollar buying. There fe the additional possibility that the eat movement ie due to a com- tion of these two influences. At all events business was active and Wee reported to be Sr the account of banking rather than commercial! fiterests. The continerital currencies teliowed sterling’s lead, French francs being up 23 points at 7.98 cents and Stromberg Walian lire 20 peints at 4.50% cents. Studebaker German marks advanced 2% peints Abd the Ewiee, Dutch and Scandinayi -€P exchanges were uniformly strong > Prefit-takiang tn Corton. "after recent good gains cotton felt the effect of profit-taking and hedge selling. Spot sales at Liver- | poo! were good, but the demestic. speculative demand was ineufficient = —_—— ee t@ held prices in the face of the do- ‘| ST. LOUIS STOCKS mestic liquidation The December G@é@livery started firm and went as Foreign Exchange Digh as 123.96 cents, subsequentiy | Local Bank Clearings ‘Yreaking 29 points and then recover- ant TODAY S J ar ee $19,700,000 “Mie partially to 13.86 cents. Pending temorrows Government crop report , Domestic Money sdeiiacs — ——— ' Wheat was quiet but firm. Ata late ! Transacti he = ’ Nsact mgr the St. Louls Stock Ex- price of $1.24% December showed a Speci to the Post-Dispatch mibceaiiginn gain of 2 cente. Covering of New TORK. Aug. 8—Prime mercantiie | change today the aggregate. amounted to vet paper 6 te 6% ’ ~84 shares of stock anc S20.000 in bonds. | Sh: ey A a po ES Rec. Ship. Rec. Shion. Mec Sh! week. 401. O00 last vear one eae a her TOMA TOES— per bu box shorts and rumors of German credits i ime loa nhs firm: 60 ‘days. eo days oN pricee paid ard the ne? changes as con) | s 4 ‘ ’ St Louis 27 bal 4 5 wastic, e H8 3 of 2) 238 WHEAT FUTURES SELL UP. eens orats th 25 §48 as fmudas, $250 oer bu : Alabda eet het 1. suiles Bae re cf be ee be de OES pig © ° ~ 1 ~ieeleel led ete | o ba > ° ‘ ‘ : ‘ _ a2 hh iy eee x: BRB... ON roe wt Pr aT points. The Sermeer raliled a me of the requdeg 7 oO West En4 BONDS {In $1000, Aium Ste 72 98% 9m oe | in | peace of any pet AT&T 6s, "22 9 : Tse Alsen Conk ¢ A T 7 “~y S. "a ‘ wy : A ti rth An 7a, 192 : . J Reynolds Tobacee was undersigned, or. 85% 89S 835 Off sharvly. | Good Gomend ag - geeking or accept au ~)te eaci sie ps tw 55 & TO +s ae ae : 06 & Re '¥- Dp imgeneid oe | v7 | A Sieci.. Is. r af; > Pe we #7) ~~ y wort oe ¢ s a3 S Oe mb et be be pet Or Fs & of au . M arsefi les nt : 5 2 > a . ie) é > ; . Southern Coal ‘a lron. Mts Mining stocks were quiet ure. Moderate activity wag ne with verw little St 6%-.104% 04" for Tnterborough a A Ss,°22.101 4 ie A Se, "23.100 4% —— "a : ct. | Butter, Eggs J Hum Oil 7s O7 % 7% | o.| Kent - Good"h T 7s. | : 91 % | following prices today ©. Heinz 7s cee = country shippers for round Gulf Oi! * | @fticles «mall orders 99 15-16 to 100 » LOY ys to 10U% r ites * . ?, @ Fis . ort ’ - ’ is "Co Ole te Ot ide de me oD b+ be oe ‘sas of ~*~ “« » 92's nee ~ , ~ _? . ~h melee Cali as a edaee cF FF ite ach ’ immy> Jas ‘ U ‘ , — , 6 . “41 " = ~ 5 - rd Co 3 -. mp Japan Sone | + boas ebb | fi illiland Oil. ral ~q i ; wel Ce 2.2 Gien Mech Oil i — Guffey-Glilis ual Hudson Oill.. Saniattan ir a ere & Int Petro... sear et ot a REF q ie a ; Livingston eee De: ; ‘yas site me “- me} 4 ivr y 2~s. “"3O-) - a - ¢ oe JF 2 - bt et he OD hk” Lael heeded Ln ss -) wk ad | “i Gh+lek OG +p ton nae — Ww COEPE EP EOTP . ’ mess -s Banca om & ee i ee ee See = ht ee ny es, re eTer £ er - ~ 2% 5 i oe > a eo Fe -F Te ror a) z ae 4 é Mo Pac rig 58. 1923. Missouri Macitk gen 4a. MUR ow - Nationa! me ~ é. 'Dei-aOGiee rr Fe 7 7 ¥ ris ~ oe -—~8SOoRBBSw m1 “1 Se - _ = S & “1S o boll ell l esece y vr 1325 GSES SEC SE ET Brn —" rl Ge ~ Preis wD — ae 2s ~~ ore Fk Lak i ‘rake cyt 2 Omar Oi. tit *s..'.. Get yA | Prod & Ref.. ‘ Selt Creek... Simms Pet... Skelly O11 : Texon On. Ww ood burn Oo. | (STAND: > ; - x, ARD OILS i s. ..107 , rf : 600 Anglo-A O.. 15 15%, >; 4 Un Drug 8s 190 * bet dagen old eu 1.300 S$ O Ind .. son 69° 1 R GO@%s ctfs 17 eyes Co om m 4s . é fi deo 45,56 SS —eeeT——eeeeeoEe—OOOEOOOO —— on a ‘ is Oe pe ee ‘ y ak ee and Coe ee EA! te i deb ¢ : 2. gen 4s - te , ; eas Oo tc & B hs wo? | '150@170 Tom at ibs. at 8 0 fh edit ~ | Future Grain Prices 270s, of See eee cen ~— 3 shivaitiinlsiatiiita tiene ao fe 8 underweight. ete, Be | to LU3 %y | bee to quality. Sheep. . spring lambs ee: Vv vat 3 >I 4c F = LIVE POU Auer a Gr re eC a) wt lettin) _e ite Ole . > we ber — e Fe eS OTIS ZLALALZLL 27 «4 * = OF: we os ee ere ay Ag. ‘ ly American Sinelting iv? Aa vt = or "3 i: pECe ~ . ~~ aon Sourr Siw asc . t LTT: z oer a be «js “wwe » st ~ ~) , - ‘ “ewe & Om Crete ASQa~~9c mAagtaq@i:r v' we - is y st. she ra xs ~ * z we SOS PEF CeF nae aa : we ae a" ; b “vee SPEER cee Lo € 44 : ' on ae, ae 208 sess . OS PSPS FRE awe vA rer -a-) GQ bh.) * cee ae ay Tt esl ses See 8 rT re ~ ‘3 - a ts «3D; te" eile lee ueoWM, po.» eee 7 4 LES - ig —= 2S +3" et ee dee ~ - me 7 a. ees ea Se Fea . s - . a . ' sage as & 2 | from Kansas City and Chicago markets . oe : £5 = + r ~ * epee - ~*~ -_ ne ouUest “ Cc 1 & oO Sigs. + + ‘oe e | ~~ my ~ + ye 4 btn in a ee ee ee ne os = > a ~~ ‘High e Low. Close. Serurdey: : es a: -. ~ID-Ia-Iia~w N . 4 (“ent NYNH&H me #. ~ ew el 4 . Prag ce + rookiyn ticl wr _SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 119 ya Qe ae ee ar or ~~ | # Grain futures closed higher on the Mer- | | chants Exchange today. Cash grains. aiso | were stronger The pending issuance of tn-« Goverament | oat ny =, a report tomerrow, a sMrp a vance n i. -> sterling rate and absence of hedge yj reseure — 114% _ 116% 113% a combined to fift wheat futures in the early | SEPTEMBER CORN. , market. Corn futures also rese isn ey™pa-hy | ——_— ~ — 53 a8 with firmness of wheat The general trade | bu bos nt was light in fore part of session. Chicago | GUMBO—H "40 ty b regerens foed receipts of corn and oats. 12 trays, 7 = orld shipments last week were 15. 745.- | GREEN Onlow ‘EMBER | CORK. cs aoe bushels of wheat. 9.476.000 corn and | per dozen. 54% , 408 000 oats, REE? 5et Sri 56 ote St. Louis grain receipts today were: Wheat. | #5 a on oS ee Z J SrsSeeiece & i - _ O's Ph ie aS ~ba * =" eee o| ee ee sf eat? >: oS Ox Tih] ° = to — oo a 454, 494 @ 4a ee Fg loons sane = throu ¥ corm, Sl cars| LE SEPTEMB = 1 ane roug oats, 56 cars local and/ bu box; - ‘TEMBER Sars. —jsRE + walle tes, hay. 183 tons lecal and 105) od crate; 4 te. 36 by 36 "sa _ 36% @ % Northwestern car lots today were: Minne “MUSTARD G _DEC EMBER 28 | @polis, 530: Duluth, 107; Winnipeg, 36. | to 7oc per bu box, a SO%b| Stocks in Oy Louis public elevators today | ? TATOES— , ‘io% 30%. @40 30% | are: emt. .438.919: corn. 179.200: oats, | fog per 100 thes © - ¥- _SEPTEMBER ts Se bi e Stocks in St Louis private Sr em today 100 Ibs.; lower iver Ba ay aoe 110 ~—s108%,~—Sd@ 108% Tap segs 82240: corn, 14.094: oats, | per 100 ibe: Kaw Valley wal > ene by _ it . . Rid _.* E MBER RYE. sal ‘ + learances today were: Wheat. 4.191,-' ONIONS—H om 109% 108: 3 109 4b 108 O04 Corn, 43.000 Oats, 30.000 Flour. Yellow. 2.50 73 -¥ a cathGihannae ata 10. 600 bbis Wheat and flour. 4.241. OOO sacked” red. "35 1 , - comparative primary receipts were i 3 743.000. today. 4.847.000 last : today | /148.000 last year.” ¢ 953,000 , | Daily Grain Movement | 550-000 ssf wter 408.000 20k? “SRT: | une ; 3. $16. | | & TIPLE SPL TSE LS 8 Sree te j= > 2~ at SLES SS TTL ~ es a4 Ie ote CeKee. aT) carry the —e are are specified ‘‘rts r hh ee a “| ~ ~anve-lo®@ > ote pei 5 ‘4 Io: De te re ate or ‘ x4 aiwwa =) | 2,086,000 today, 3.058.000 last week In the follow Az table w {il ‘a Se found Tre- oee last year. ceipts and shipments of grain in bushels for | ‘om parative primary the 48-hour period ‘UOO omitted) | Whea 1.795.000 today. - aon — — . 1,828,000 jast year. ! WHEAT. i(ORN OATS em week, T68.000 ———= | YOR 73. » today a . ane : s rate. 6: closing bid. 5: offered at 6: last! ..: Un changea e , ; uqueene L - ar vl y «= ‘ : U1 ®, to eng, joan. 6: call leane against acceptances. 5% | - s eelinaiaailien ines ik hie RAS Se S Erie or len 5 . a hk — | oe bevy ee" bax . Wall S ne or renee ees UKITE Se erie gen lie Beto 43%) 2 U.S Btls f. Se . $2 | Datu: “OG on. AT CHICAGO AS WEEK tr Biocling (par Pt .8 per goer , sie. Rl : . silent 4 ‘ 4 ; . =. > rie 4 t et . ‘4. . ta) , «4 . - . , ."* i th ‘ ' Ps ‘ ee rr yh tay Bank of Cemn ” Erie cyt r $3 4 Chien 2 ; ™ “seers — ‘ . ~ : $" r wo ot AF Dank. ta) ; ——s f Con merce . ; 5. > cae > ' ep ~i88 . leds : 3 15> ; me . HICAGO, Aug. §.—Wheat took an oo | " . a P ~e _ Ine o s _——-_on - = : . j : : e! ‘ , ‘eo , ; ; em i. . 1 ’ r 5 b surnm in price today owing more or lees fo fommerci:al BO - ‘ niernationa h oon } 7 ; ’ . ** ‘ Gi > > 96 pee? 7 c t . ) l . . rie é reer . : Virginian R . Ml 4s ra molis ‘ o6 prospects — tne fovernment crop tomoer- _- Tinian tal , Se. it , 7 row would he bullish An advance i ‘ , 10! ae 4 img exchange facilitating export news and Comment | “hts feo sae eee | ees Beg . T ° a 1 . - - ; ; . t ‘ : : - ¢ , 2 - it Tl) ] Goo . , - . . . . . : oF Aa a —SPECIAL DAILY — 50 ler, cab 51. at. we as.. 20.00u. 300 . n. Ele : oT West. El @ Mic Sane, " counted aiso as a strengthening factor , . te a . (yer bi let . a on .& ‘. ' Beton ‘ sides, sii] re a . . ents per “ vr : = == — » (veh —_ : Wess , - ped,’ > er - ae preseure was lfigh hee . fran . de- = : , . LA SIN 7 Qt ' TA Th NS n ‘ ‘ . ~ : wit im , é . t ) - : - ‘ . Bi. « , ’ = s . ‘ae : : quotations “ hie) re riser fr: cm ig ™ . Switzerland (par 183 cents per franc):) —"“=CURUY 4. ted . rt .\Ol y to 200 . > Sha ” ee a5 én : “ ; r. ith Sept@nber $1 20y% By @ Special Correspondent of the 4...) "3 Bic. cables 16.95. First National Bank ER ay 20 Goodye » to 102 iw . = oh = | ue December 95-38 to 91.24% Pest-Dispatch. ,I-—r ; (per 40.2 cents per florin): demang aon hants-laciede na! “ped = Pr 2 WwW! ) , ys a 2 — , wes Pee further gains and aoe . : f s 3 P ’ mee is” : , ' te some in react! YEW TORK. Aug . 7 _ one out - a a, 11 j oo ha Ex 4. . bled . é Tl a ' ; See ently rene = wh ft — a PEAC Hes G ecorgk tala! -* per m .. : : m : 1M i on uTted te indis mn oe Sipe? Reduce $53,000,000 STOCK DIVIDEND a Provisions |r af tamed eres ghited Joao | 946 bar bu baad ; | “" ir = emt fall ma off in the movement ba ora i rura 3 T the el¢g - e ‘« irrn “ re. = iu 4 Standing incident in today's financia \ o 5s —) “ol OF Ue is a market wae a further and stil! more *: . re , -e- bee reduc Tu ~ = . WN ee ae ens LIQUIDAT ore } PROPOSED BY L. & N. RAILROAD NON AND SOUTHERN ox soihs*s ‘annie, “nae aa Sides lt! [Ss oo Ringer, it pare ma quotations i | provisions InarKket rr ral neine ae }. . . : " , . - . te - . ~* ‘ 4 J . ‘a: » . 4 Zc af r L. tI th : aot - : : - . . Stocks were — for a while geome Snip | A he rhe a ; . o~ ‘ _ , aan - Y , Rina | ge ned : : pt ~ ‘ as 3 © Me : State ww hole-milk e new revenue raising Hu: : : ; , =e ~ allways 4 : ' ° = w hic} * ” =o brie oat openiz i 10 30 : soe 3 ~L's,e; deo bill @Weuwld contain an inerease in the » Lieut a rte = eae : 44 : 7 ae ' join dhe heat Lie to @ deciine of iT 10.12 “ he mM .. _, x > - 4 -* ‘ " - o . ‘ t : => S¢ptermn bal eT ‘mR. rwn ‘ pee ~~ 4 a! ' to § ° “ : ’ ma ‘then hatdeping a Steady; Breti: ieti ated a. Mle. 1 ‘ag on cirageties so steep that it “zechp-S lox ie _ ~~: ente ner | could not readily be passed on to the eleihh deuntn wer ¢ na 05 = reek tas ae ome as Fr EB@ | boints below Saturd ) Ther st : eToand » - ; ~’K ~ “nilros 4 , . : , . a . , >= eae SenSuENe?. On the other hand, Ameri-| Fined (ber ID'S meets ceand 05 tec Chicago Stock Sales be management ceatres to present to the sone Southern seiing oe tee we ene ans HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT hn a a stately can Lacomot \‘e “AS bought on the : : ’ ; fo 5 rm. wir th t n ‘ — Ta ‘ é . , , rin ; = ; ba he . yt . - . fodbin _ . proepect of a favorable semiannual s«+- Ko a oe the Post-Dispetch. on ape ons Oe" ae ace buy! rometed by continued [tie . : é 7 Au AGO. Aus. 8 report tomorrow An«l th ree? of this 7 : — ow “; : ' early deciine rallied , ant ipmatior ° a’ af 4% or , - > s. = ‘ ss = | ; : — 7 " " . ; - a ~- . 4 —— a : vere als 2 _ - Abs ae ; ‘ , —_ . Me PP" ; os ‘ 7+ ' art ws ” aban ‘ ° that faverabie« action would be taker Horgkong a x mi - oO - : os - , : > mie > . ‘ - wid oa . a n oha’ ; ae and — ree. Lor . and’ mule ? : 9 er ; : ’ a) : “ 4 : . , ne lies : 4 : - . a a m a . . , ~ trv? . . “’ : . : . : thie week by the — nate e nance a : — Tr A - é mw mt ‘ ; ri Ls = . _ —_ — ry 2 ~\ -; ore egtabl fact tha’ rath . ne - _ Sr time funds. wit h wer itttis Dune . > oonts rer wg woe Serr) aa Pi o A. ' ’ a ‘o _~ we ter , i+ ier Va } 7 4 . ‘ 4 oom Ith = . , 34 te $10 , , ut ; o ‘ xi conditior a i r about 1 ge -- | Med! amr : » ieod Wemht Heel | Lit. 4 ‘EW YORK Age #& : e it, @ . J « : ‘oo ‘ > (Pi« . q : ~~ M ; _ lour market rae auwiet . ouct ¢ ° ™ : “ete ti ” . " ' ° . : ‘ oan Cules. coet and freigh eentrifura | o ure ° aaah ald P & ~ New ¥ nere transacted no >Re ’ ~ ° That the oTrep-me ing demands ‘ ' a ORF we ” jammies . " A ; “ae 3 mitee . Ge ‘ Teaching iar@e dimensiones at least a ain ‘Cente per anadian 401) RS n : ow _— ? ‘ : ~* bau idling 1 ’ $s Home 15 . ; month ahead of the uswa!l time are —_ BP .oe / : > Se , . “= = Se one oo ath e ~ ane eas ee 1 mm Sut tei Btead | October ms . — oS : OOM | MINN rt money market. is an explanation. Th cdownj rather sharply in sympathy) > , iat. a ~@ |. . : wate a. ; ' [ > athe ’ | "2.50 eldium ‘Site. et ‘ ? the ton , +. , . ‘ af — a : 2 ing ox rge mot : Oreme bt : ‘ : , died . (Jats ‘ i .a.' ai » o y eS 3 : .. : rial an j 3 ; hell bE MT. a alley? — $ ’ y v » . — “9 41 01 “? risk No | 6. lbe for fine oe better distributed and hence ir } . g potnt frem last week's “ 2. : ats : > ? ; .- zal ime es 1° "a f Ori ohne a : rida inane ‘ r cl 7S ho lah ; s » t, | ae ‘eo \ee much begs ™ a Strain through : ke ‘ * bonde mes ed tm unisen _ ¥ we a . 4 ~ - . mn , 5" c ry , 4 " ~ , . to °0 ay Refined futures w the autumn season - bien an'hs oath a week on - Tad. ‘ * 4 ifty - ; Liliot Go f i deter . trading comfineg te the Meanwhile the 6¢ per [ mo ‘ tive F sold New York Deck 4 /ioet — ———-- : h vi rate has checked Ses Pree -* eh. " ~ 4 od Centra! Leather - . —— — ~ ; irs f to ; ON PA Ti ‘er = : ¢ itures : 4) nwsion ‘ veetMent demand for he. da . bes were dewn te 4&9 Chiltle Copper : oe ‘ + si 000 acne od th | om- 2. a ~ ae od. L_e"lober ee” Y _ 4 Vea ri ig ® — iano to eholce “-* an - . ei 4 = ~~. ge fm 3 f . = : rty ia ‘ , m ‘ a — - : ; ' 4ian, o goed ‘wh‘s . oe "Ss - 3 : : a thre t calves §2 50as o 2 SY one? On ee ml ~ senna SlLeers— ,nn] te ‘ nethy seed S$ias {ov erveed. OFOSTHE mH Perticuiar welling in: + €= dropped « half point to 71. while market, Bet tt ha « eT?) coe vVraagwecd - \\ oF ‘se Were stronger at f- : . & : : “rh. tending buyers to « ? rawing the Abowt the moet cenelseten? strenath eat Tr wef ee list is — a Oire $6 754 = fai ' @enod & , K , amon "he raile wee sehew? m the ——— . - . —— . ~ Osi Te prices Sr. Lout« Wool Marke o. #s “ORT . ascmas CTTY. Whe Aue & Wh ea?r eae : r T : ote ~ — — ee See ‘_ today pur? IT iinois W tecons' a é' j “4 i Hoge, i- ~o. 2 hard Si oes 1 18 No. 2 red $i. 18. z= coup he | url net or Joint } ee | xchange : on, « THA : oan Rov : : . 7 y . Bures of : : , ofS ee *. tive and a NO = white, 47% ec: “Na s vellow De. . : im orthert - ~ . . far) «atti " . ‘ asus u . : : higher market °o 3 yellow 47¢ ote "” ' -18 mete : 000 =n ke: : Teo Was So ~ White i ; “i : ie. « : s 14.00 . — paid freely «ith bulk of the dood 6t 34 ‘wc No. 1 mixed. 20@81¢ Rre $1 “4 u mm wetght sh! Ppere and butchers . waren Rarley Pe gg at en: - to $1 See a 2 @33 The Bond Mart -( > ar tw Northern Paw ifx ve ; ot rietiunm beth juahed thelr hig n ef 101 (in " , ~ i 47) ig> : . ‘wy . . : i » Se 1 , oe thurs O@L tf ines. $1040: top heavy dean - hetes — - ~ . , rt} bd a | : ‘ rom Sil w to *hat t , =eGan wernt ~ oy ' Sie 7) Re«: weight $10 S0@11 50 ' sot timeties $1250 prairie. neTes «=, Chea : , 7 en — Me. tedayvs bond Tlarke the other hand, St Lewis @ San Fran teens ’ . eit fi 7 hease “pe Saas. with wore wh, : ; ae rues were ail heavy ith the ba " bole 5 a S . é rn Oklaho de’ and Southern and — ve eoriwptia Oe. vat-9 aon Pe mi me Mars ii. dark we. But on ¢) , “wwe Sewn 8 point stat-s— Me 1S ‘ , Migher th turds rer- _ 1 bard, a 91 10: Ne 2 he m= ine other hard, t! © Erte convertible A's an@ Re were cach es - a L. a ah . y. = wacoe a Saxon = "ten . i a - tse. ot ae eee we nme An®wilets show i) the ee! in td g : \ ree . : > = : ve ee o! Ve : , : rt ‘he te uy. No sie and oo, >a Pe =. and Missour K.nsas & Tex: ; ' . . a fine Duik ¢f : . nbe were from Sout hwest i wo —o, ntiy pricves am 8 ie eol@ * noints inder their high of a ad 73 art ‘ 7. P, on $) “es peY 3: ; ta! «, and went at $6 50 " @ ; | white, e7e; © o ° ; ' ' ' '’ — . E tne . hme t best : iene tame own much from the a week ag Seabeard Air Line é« > b ; Min } tral a: coeas R F ne? —s the handy weights bringing , Oe: 3 yellow. 4fe- : “were w ea k. 4 fo 49 _ — . \ Tw; : : 4 wT. id @s 4 . - af " E lam! > : ) w 45 : ? mixe4 47 Liberty Bend ———e ee : : ) “en Li u . | ’ C ,; Le Te. Onte—N y on - were a rather higti 5 ork a : enn . vania * rs’ -_ wer : : 4 . . : oe A : q : ned toda whi = —- oo zs a white 29@ 326. oa Rorwa, Se distingwished the ™m down over point and ot ' - o - —— . . . . “0 ; | o , Lae Ane seu 14 800 =* = @31 oc. Selves in the foreign Go - a ~. owe & 7 1 104 1%: he : b rege ro ernmen SouthWestern consolidated ¢. a hair sadn section Y Making a new high ree ‘ ne = = Pe potr Amenge the tracer: sos Wester Of la hom. rence sales. However, ratir sed at 104\ Denmark teeues cor Avenue refundi: ae, Third | : ths ‘ahe sy ne LONDON, A: (im Mberal supply. A few tin ho ee, Ve ORtd SET G peint | 1B 10 Gepartments appeared about weg ftreng. beth th- Serer While Broekiyn Rapid T _ 2 — nouns n- > aS, ‘Ae and B's be! 103 ‘apid Transit ts at Saar caus, Ot three months’ | GGte Sane ae Ca, : ® "a Upto iO3\. « gual ‘% were up % Both Hudsen & — ine. 6@6 : future fies is Lead. apes . et &% of a point They hav. w | Manhattan and Interborough Rania NEW YORK - | ora ee maeead: Me. , uturce. 423 2 Pek aa Hides tn St. Louts. Linseed . ~~ Aah ‘ap mew r oor Sure ? a he 0 toree 2 Te =S—Current recetets Oess t- | ide on wet aninadl t- > tare | AP yey “yy Soe ot 1 » 4 barrrre. Salte! , ne Rie pretty well closed ue the aan wit rr ; ane.t 60 @wen!t lower at er ere Ss as ar it Wee Treperted thet a) Ameritoan i Zz mn» View of th bank! te. radicat ‘j | a | 1 | ~~ chat gph agg nn oe mem 4 ode _ dimes a — . = : 7 . a ; ‘ =» —“‘opr-r : : | Pin, : 7 , er — er ’ J : : . -_ : x : "-artes nee » **#- r : nt gvarantee as we as loan. fhis t'me ‘oe take the shape at Cpe) oH“, ; bi ; ‘f . ‘ i~* ‘= Tew Pf gna ; : Ae es . ‘ ~ o« - : - . : a i. an on LJ te i \us } ‘ortbern. 214723 Me 2 Ne ‘ —y , ay - — 2 oy Bey ) dorse _ ‘iovernme Rs, - eae. ve ret : any Investment or me ee that of ° central Gor ernment a $50 990 "90 short termysrue te carr: e Sugar con \ ertible were 7 per cer , ¥ ad , ~* 77 > ; _ —_ : j a s ; a Z r e aie a otis tativery po’ -“ MOR Y ". 45044 @0 : a7, Torte

Page 15

Li =e « rT ~~ a ss be ala —_ . ’*. — aw Pree " Ee ee eres | rene - - . OR rr ce ER em see See ene ae = > ST.LOUIS PNST-NicmaTCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1921. —_—— . saat Fire Raging in Switzerland. | where tons of gunpowder are stored GOLDMAN AN | business of J . putting the United States the Associated Press. and Collonge and other villages, from D ‘on the Red map. KFT HEA q "RENEVA, Aug. 8.—Troops and/a forest fire, which swent down the BERKMAN WANT Emma took g004 care te empha- Bnmnmomomoery ene ewete tate tists - 2 terday dug trenches and , Mg tees to nave Fort Beluse,|taing Te Mourn TO RETURN HOME| size that everything said by her, | U i j -_e - *“ tered at the Hotel International, that “they” heard everything and _ : ¥ Petrograd. There we found Goldman | **¥ everything. Besides, it is one alk e and Berkman, living in the same| ‘ting to fight in the open and quite datitehatat te ine : t-Dispa teh hf hotel, only a few doors from our another to have an enemy who puts me af. b—Atir ¢ all | ea room. The time to talk had come! typhus germs in food or stabs in the . EUNI Ek N im the warly deqnenl | he undersigned Association will pay the sum of $50 for at last. | back. = Wodsy & generally 4 : . is People kept comi and goin | Formerly Emma spoke openly, and | In tie off oh "information leading to the arrest and conviction of any per- ~ ae eons | the Bolshevists know well her opin-| from Emma’s room, which was! he Crt se ; , (or persons) who may assault, threaten, intimidate or larger than Berkman’s and was used | ion of them. But every time any- | Aside from the coincidence that the surnames of all begin with the letter S, there is "may assault, threaten, intimidate or otherwise disturb the [| happy Americans” in Russia @re/ yay to keep them quiet. Their| ibber shares. those engaged in the well-paying fallitiw over a boint ag shown for the in this section “ere mark. Cities Service. thin . alae : . gs she said was published abroad | = . pivot ema ‘otherwise disturb the peace of any employe of any member lrafiied tore —— ig ists : . . . 8 eee Se tS Teaular dletdnt”, the arrest and conviction of any person (or persons) who underground business. The eaty Setutheed “os tunes timid te : = SRE Phe 5 ' . friends were made their hostages , : , -| if peace of any person seeking employment from any of the | iWiethha ‘Ineerd of thts fe. Medeow. | ‘(onl and relatively steel % ondersigned, for the purpose of preventing said person from Jj where onmumreniat ond te mae: sie! 0 was in Supply ands j 4 . ian ia! : é only get r 0 femend continued | seeking or accepting such employment. | feade- in some way, perhaps we could do | repaulet and withour _something with Berkman. We have | ae wae shown | . . . , tried in every way to separate them, n : -Twhich Wore » ed Open Shop Printers of St. Louis T A N K ~ but they stick together like glue. If | we should do it forcibly the whole | , thing would be used against us by | ) and £ _ Woodward & Tiernan Prtg. Oo. Freegard Press _ | the capitalistic press.” ale BB and — ba P. Curran Prtg. Oo. Robertson Env. & Prtg. Oo. ng hiog SB. an on People came and went from Em- ae insion Dbouses paid g / @eo. D. Barnard Sta. Co. Doane Carton Co. o OraGy OF for eny storage pur- [| ma's room and all the time she de- | ode >. farmers , Lambert-Deacon-Hull Prtg. Oo. Chas. Sennewald jo —_ ag | voted herself to cooking. As the iere are weuaily R. P. Studley & Co. F. A. eee a g. Vo. | ce emplete , information con only Americans who have come out untry candied, 9 A. B. Dewes Prtg. & Sta. Co. L. A. Cox Bkbdg. Co. | | ieee suena” ameatnenent of Russia since last December whom ; Mouthermn and ¢« ‘Buxton & Skinner Ptg. & Sta. Co. Olive Ruling Co. given without obligation by Goldman and Berkman would intrust | ety extras, 4lo; 1] River City Press, Inc. Hoffman Ruling Co. ee. now in St. with a message for abroad, I have 20) te (J4c; seconds, Security Ptg. Co. of St. Louls _§ Banner Bindery Co. to state that neither talks nor writes | a Grahl Bkbdg. Co. | “ati . ound), Northern tw Knight Printing Co. Flammger & | fcadex for publication. For the sake of | pies Jong ho at S 1 ritt Prtg. & Pub. Co. High Art Rul. & Bdg. Co. | Yeon || their friends, they must remain quiet. | ; t [4c to bbe" S & Kennedy Sta. Co. Merkle Bros. Book Bdg. Co. All they say is that they are theo- | —Powls 4 Iba. and j A. 0. Clayton & Sons Prtg. Oo. Isler-Tomsett Lith. Co. DECATUR, ILL. | retically opposed to bolshevism. Yet | yy MORI cocks, J H. Hoyer Printing Co., Inc. H. J. Reuter & Co. ; |after one has lived under the same | , turkeys, 3% it ; Cap-Keystone Prtg. Co. y enoeag = he oo, Prtg. Co. oe PO TE ' — circumstances for months (as we) :| ducks, . wh : . . Co. Acme ng Oo. had), talk becomes Ce . oe ell Gand Kutterer-Jansen Prtg , mes unnecessary. e Rete Pog Hogan-Mernagh Prtg. Co. Bohn-Bappert Ruling Co. Auto Road Maps became so tense and alert that we he bg Sa par den } Mangan Printing Oo. Henry a Co. of could read each other's minds, and I SVUAMS—-Live visual Ww Co. Cloister ess . . could feel that if E: Gold i ~ olff Printing | l ma roiaman irpened aquabe, Boe Biackwell-Wielandy B. & 8. Co. John 8. Swift Prtg. Co. St. Louis, East St. Louis |) (7)... leave Russia before long she . or “we ‘a0 ive Ponath-Breuwer Prtg. os Goltermann Prtg. Co. and Suburbs would lose her mind. ye per pound, 189 ‘i ©. 8. Severson P. & BS. Co. Shallcross Prtg. & Sta. Co. . ° Horrors of Bolshevist Rule. bh bte.. Be tee tom { Buschart Bros. Prtg. Co. Gast Bank Note Co. 25c Postpaid No one in Russia knows so much —_ “om 8. Pearistone Blum Printing Co An Accurate and Dependable || of the horrors of the bolshevist reg- an | Posey Prin Co. . ‘ime as sl 1B an. Sev a : ark-8 i hxts. Co. C. B. Nicholson Prtg. Co. Map Showing All Roads. | cota J tregmaden por seveanyy BB eon ne —— =" | = B. Russell Prtg. Co. Se ot W J K d pictures or news items pufporting to caee eee Kampmeyer & Wagner Stewart Scott Prtg. Co. Im. . enne VY indicate that either Goldman or ‘wt le : Hughes Prtg. Co. Frederick Printing Co. S ° C Berkman is “propagandizing’’ for | golden heart, $k. Mendle Printing Co. Gross Typesetting Co. tationery 0. the bolshevists. I must say that this he@d, WO0c; Xxx, 7 a ; . they have always refused to ae ne-rown, 400 Branch—710 Olive St. Was told in Moscow that the bolshe- 'Vists had offered Emma entire yine-crown, $1.96 charge of the hospitals, and that oulsiane ningie ' when she refused they offered her 4-—-Home-grown, $1 charge of the schools. But they will own small taskers only work where they can be inde- pendent of the bolsheviets ~—Colofido, 40c to tn . In one way it was amusing to hear dome-crown. 7c ¢e this world famous anarchist refer to grown. 40¢ to Gm herself as an American. She talked loekorg. $2 BO ln bu of Thanksgiving, then only a few days past. She grew sad. NS—-Home-grown “I wonder if I will ever spend an- . = other Th ik . . ‘ ’ Lf Nerown | saris lanksgiving ‘at home’ with &¥s &, cobpbiers, : e > _ Jas: gobbler, 88.5n friends and relatives, at a real SS early Ohio, ¥1. te $1 Thanksgiving dinner such as we had = = Jailley white. Si.30 oF every year,’ she said. ="s "Oe Th, red, whip Wea were al) depressed. Nivw wife ao 70 per , r =3= er 100 los.,” Norther and I, at least, were on our way to) gfe » $8 per 100 lbe.: white, the United States, but Emma's longe- cH i hi heal | ing to return may never come true. ats I shall always remember her terrible sadness as she rebuked us: “Well, at least you are on your : way home; you ought to be happy.” own, 2Be, per be Before we left she gave my wife, rowin, whose extra clothes had been stolen ae an ese oe by the extraordinary commission, a ‘$—Home-grown —F suit of warm underwear. grown, ldbe per « ital rrown, OOc per ve -liome-agrown bu Eleanor Sulzner, 4952 Lisette av. pe, a s1. “Stull from the States,” she said, i Don't avons ee eee sgn LEFT TO RIGHT: / Helen Sweeney, 5912 S. Broadway. . ° ai ok, 3 ) S you ge Oo . duchess. 92.06 am Germany, to have Kropotkin’s Eunice Snelson, 2520 Belle Glade av. note bu baskets, . . . friends send him some woolen under- - Arkanese os ‘ ci | wear, for he has nothing to wear this » The; Hilnois | winter.” ew Mexico p! | Berkman Endures Russia. met blieck, 81° Oa Berkman was different. He en- and pears. $1 to $128 dures Russia. He seemed happy— elbertas, 94.50 OR I say he ‘ecemed” happy, but I! . would gamble anything A£hat he The Honor Roll Grows! (Third Hundred Awards) KATIE BERRY, 23325 Pine st. HARRY KEIP?P,.1618 N. 14th «at. EARL YVEHLING, 5426 Cologne. P EUNICE SNELSON, 4442 Wanchester, MARWIN D. COHEN, 934 N. Newstead av. a= anes onP ar & BF & RICHARD KUENNEN, 1401 North Park pl. HELEN SWEENEY. 5012 8, Broadway. " would willingly change his present EARL KINNIFF, 1321A Merchant st. GEORGE CLYDE, 2221 C at.. Granite Clty, Til. oe bi jail which { R f h | HARVEY HUTCHINSON, 1512 Burd av. ALBERT DICKSON, aane%, Vrenklin av. Elsewhere ng a eee - ussia, for the lit- ALBERT FISHER, 5821 Garfield av. LORENZ, HOHMAN, S818 Forest cone parece tenn tee I an ) e ce 2, sdurg at a moment's = EVANS FRANCIS, 1822A Papin st. (LARENCE REPPE, 3729 ve at. K —HButter——Weak; ft notice. He is chasing away the 4 IGNATIUS MOONEY, 1405 Granville pl. MELBA STOLLE, 511 Veronica, East St. Louis, mn. y higher b , . 2 ELEANOR SULZNER, 4952 Lisette av. MURIEL JONAS, Delmonte Hotel. seran OS eceral ‘ _troubles of his mind with hard work sis FRANCIS CULLEN, 1387 Montclair. MONROE DIETER ALLEN, 50°85 Cates av. tne . and still more work, inventing it as BE LENORE McWAIN, 401E Olive st. VERNON MEMS, /_—~ Beramen. , ane , 0, “ ’ . . r aT N J # ~ re JO » a: > 2306 ran n. . . pis, 21,980; fe | ed atong, like a child disposing | Hi JOMN LINCHER. 2615 Marthand. ALICE MARCRANDER, 712 Yale av., Webster Ma PEdic, tresh-Ce cil Of Surplus cnersy. sje RRY GRUENLOH, 3314 N. lith s WILFRED 8, KIENER, 11 N. 12th at., Belleville, 1. e— Irregular Ww 1k ed HA : 2 Ene Re - , ; 4051 Olfve at fresh specials, Z 6 ta Na ae sometimes in my = LORETTA KUPFERER “ en phate Bee ye K, pe Bei ~ A ; Agh A .; : > ‘ , ail. > Be - *y a + ~ i 7 6229 . P ‘als 1@tl He: ee ae See wen-Te SOHN FORD. 4262 Clay av ROBERT HEIMBREECHER, 7250 Shaftesbery av. ’ Live u ing him some of the horrors we had s EARL YONGER, 6137A Michigan. WALTER L. KING, 3800 Paee av. : press, SOQ; aan encountered in Moscow. » 1k MORRIS LUECKING, 4126 Loughborough. DW ARED STOCKGLAUSF:: i Va yy OfLe = -— >_> TP > ° ‘ oe ‘ . ~aters "Oat 26c. tur laughed at how much to heart I had GEO. Kf f i INGER, 1506 ie 3d at. SAM WEISS, 1721 Franklin. ANZJOLA DD. LAIRD, 115 Eoactid. . ARTHUR RICHARD,, 3117 Thomas st. JAMES TRACY, 1442 Hogan st, PHILIP DEGNAN, 1468 College av. Fast St. Louwfs, Il. FRANK RB. CLARKSON JR... R. BR. 2, Clayton, Mo. RAYMOWD WASHINTON, 3110™% Clark av. ADOLPH KRAUS, 3362 S. Broadway. OLIVER MOSS, 313 8S. Garrison av. HORACE McGEF, 807 Hickory at. HARRY COOPERSMITH, 4511 Easton av. Butter lower: : taken the litth I had seen. “You ‘wher, recelpte, : ra) ve he , . ”” ‘ordinary frets, so U) ar-( ‘0a e (sh uld have been in Odessa 28 Ga 2 Poul Tpen, as if he had suddenly re- de Bg membered something, he jumpo2d 7 oe obbiers, sacked, from his chair and said: “Come t.: +t S35 4S » owt C ewl my room; I want to show you the 5 ahaa a | Se ee : | ‘ms¢ splendid sword ‘Bill” Shatoff gavc yh ood e ° —k | 'me before he was se away from DON LIVINGSTON, 4136 Juniata sat. » Aug. a — . om y ARTHUR HUERHLER, 2860 Salena at. adc. | pack be. Petrograd. MARY LOUISE ROHAN, 330 Summit av., Webster Groves, Mo. GARLAND MILLER, 3219 Michigan av. PAUL DOLVIN, 4941 Calombia. ELIJAH RAKER, 22328 Olive at. Me ive 24 %ec. | which everybody | While we were in Petrograd Berk- ' man was busy fitting out his car for likes oe you will, ' a trip to Archangel. According to UL JU UL LL + 9 oa NIS, 596% Theodosia av. . suger. | Bolshevist promises there were (t.) DOROTHY MET7GER, BA20 Arsenal st. te 5 py lg BS 27524 Ase av. . S adhe ar 3 — - too. be explorers’ bags to sleep in in the HELEN Tee as et i an IRVING FAGE™Ne 45198 Masten av } |, euual to ¢ ‘ Arctic, snow shoes, rubber boots, lols RUSSELL. © NG, 426 West Davis at. CLINTON ESTES, 23 Yale av.. t nifersity City, Mo. , | ; IILIA™MS, 2623 Virginia, ere steady, but thee of provisions, gasoline, kerosene ana . 840S Clark av. MILDRED We ng _ a at - PE MeVEY. 1617 KE. Broadway, East St. Louis, 111. MONROE SATTELL, av. ner on covering 86 ee ee oe Pea EY ALLINA, 5015 McPherson. DONALD GEHRIG, 510 W. Broadway, EB. St. Lowts, 11. eee ate Subscriptions Must Meet These Tests to Be Approved: 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. uiniesiog Rew ° with the car attached, was pulling \ steady at O&O oft 5 , . e ed with a fair out they carried only 40 poods of! hang , black bread and wore their summer ' unecne ~ | December dellverte ‘clothes. Berkman was happy. He does not give In to brooding. I hope iTehitahitshitetitelitehite ; he is well and strong today. but i CIAL | aw doubt it. The stronger they are the N subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. 7 yi ' yo worse is the collapse when it sudden- ew ‘ly comes. I hate to think of it ‘n . A delicious - anlage gg bgt, ay teage . evist, and it takes a big do in | peppermint ‘aunt. I wish him the best, for m~»s 4 ie flavored sugar | sympathy always went to the strong | -otton Ge: around pep- i -—_ -— ——_—$_$_—_— _— __--- — — ‘i permint flavored chewing | TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT . ei ‘red. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DIS- Daily CHI reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. . subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. All Verified orders are received subject to acceptance by the POS -DISPATCH. sick unieil Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified mith ihe site, OF tater anice City, Venice and Madison, im Iilinen, . . : , : ; . uis, ’ ’ reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, alley el a Maplewood in Missouri. ; i Vv and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Y K 4 | J4 YOUr 2PPE- | Another Injured in Wreck at Sharp. j } ; Bennett eat AR ' gum == polish your "ie - See aon St. Joseph. = POST-DISPATCH Circulation Department: 4 i a tite and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Send instructions for securing a $60 Ranger Bicycle with- roat. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 8.—Two |; llecting any money. I am not now identified teeth and moisten your th ' | out paying or co qg any _ nee COar. tahiteh See ua aiwiiaes tiie need men were killed and a third is dying : in any way with the sale or By the makers of ' lin a local hospital as the result ofa DISPATCH. motor-car accident near Saxtonia, | ‘ 7. seven miles east of St. Joseph, at, 4 Send or Bring the ; 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The 7 % = “aft r Every Meal” dead, Balley Walters, 24, = Angee 5 Entry Blank to oe is A. Rose, 25. The injure — “ 3 . ** “see eenee@ee eee eeaeeneeeeeeen*t Fe eeeeeeereeee ee eer ae ee ee ee ee @ ENTS Ss 7 e ahem Ross, 30. : , Sinciions the Post-Dispatch . ae ; Th were going to Watretts- @ . ‘were and. Walters was driving. in- =i Circulation Dept. AGGreSS . 2. eee cece ere nnnnenranenaneerenee nese ensanennans ability to turn a sharp curve caused | the accident. There have been sev- “eee eevee e ee eee eeetenen eee een ee eee tame eveeeeeeaee eral other accidents at the same, place.

Page 16

16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- F«SPATCH \dvertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRC! LATION Than Those in wr Other St. Louis Newspaper. ssaeseseseneesene Se ea 82 @.8 &. aeseues: ——— — #_——- _ —— me ee a ee — _—_—_ -_ —__—- Wi GETS TWEATENNG LETTER ADMINISTRATION SCORED ‘Se == Person. Demanded $525, Fril ‘ weaves, Tuxedo. collars, wanted American - 3 felt und pateot leathy ly impossible to —" at wholesale today. The ex- and long hips. Sizes 22 to 31. 5 teedion niekel case. a" pags me 0 . . . . ° * " “ . . ae te r tremely favorable price concessions which attended this Gossard Bive Bird No. 68.370—Tuesday Only. $$Biue_ Rird Ne © st mai Ps 433—~—Tue & extraors di nary pt ire th ase jare reflected in the remarkable Slender and average figure = 34. h ! ype ed G ld nie Ny ; $1 00 Vestee, Th ~° 7 inch, ain colors, mercerized 10 ted, | teobe low sale price quoted mode!, of brocade material $4 95 a >? | dereal ° " old iteb d and lace trjm oa . . ‘ silk finish. e in ; .* estee*, é, } a a - : with low bust and mediu miong hip. Blue Bird No._68.280—Tuesday Onlv. Blue Bir! No. a Hird No. 6%. 494—T Seed So swbstantial are the $avi igs orfe red that we are conn- Lightly boned. Sizes 20 to 30. 25 Venetian, | ’ ¢ 75 Net ' ‘ dent most women will buy two, three or even four pairs $15 Gossard Corsets gi 3l-inch Venetian Satin, in plain 7x10-inch Kodak] sweaters. Lace téime when thev see these beautiful Shoes. More than 50 differ- Average te stout Geure - colors and printed patterns, pages. Black ¢ | ent styles to choose from, including practically everv node! of handsome silk bro- $7 95 = "$6.95 Electri tric Iron. $5.40. "$5.95 on ; 5c pee Fy wanted mode from welt solt Cuban heel Oxfords to ex- with low bust and medium long hip. = Hotpoint Electric Iron 6-pound Monte’ Carlo sty Lace Collars, for tremely beautiful Dress Slippers in colored leathers and well boned: wide elastic in baek; six = size, full guaranteed ’ improved tops, fitted yi ane ” suede hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 36. 73 oe and socket. : lining. a ae Bied No. 68 438—Tuee (Fourth Fleer.) = Bive Bird No. 68.382—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No OM $1.25 Brocade er De DAS > ee NR I SD I BL I TE LS ERED ELE ENE ATE OLED LI LEG LEMS A RE ALON Ie ly Two Injured at Ball Game. John Wilderson, 22 years old, of McLaran Station, and Joseph Ger- hart, 19, living at Hall’s Ferry and ,St. Cyr roads, St. Louis County. were taken to the city hospital last night | after policemeg had found them rid- ing around in an automoblle search- ‘ing for a doctor in North St. Louis. Whilderson was said to be suffering from concussion of the brain and a scalp wound and Gerhart from a cut on the face and nose. The men said they had been playing the outfield in a baseball game on the Gerhart farm when they collided while both were running for a fly ball. “WHITE LILY” Cabinet Electric Washer De Auxe “GUARANTEED”’ A TS AE Sa ey (‘Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) , c and dark shmdes. Half-silk Shirting, white and col- Tooled and plaim ee Bird No. + ored grounds, with colored stripes. . Bags, fitted 49c ; Blue Bird No. 68,383—Tuesday Only. purse, _ + and satin Ribbon, 39c Bive Bird No. wr hair ribbons and sashe $12.50 Rird Ne. 68.43%-—~Tues , 30-inch Crepe in white and colored u grounds with printed patterns. _ Good cowhide ps Blue Bird No. 68,384—Tuesday Only. finish: leather | ‘s extra size cambric | : $4.25 Wool Velour, $3.40 top; 18-inch is _ with %-in, hemetite 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool, Biue Bird Ne. Bird No. 68 439-—Twee soft, rich finish Velour. | Blue Bird No. 68.383—Tuesday Only, | 24-ineh black fbe ’s Irish lima H 30 all around, i st oft finish, with ‘,-imeh bi 54-inch best all-wool double warp, | and catchen Eben. aes close twill Serge. Wan aes. Bird ira No. W.460— Se s86-~Tuce Thc N S5e D $4.50 to $5.50 Curtains § 88 wal Recs uit oo. nee cay Si close twill Tricotine. Navy only. lock; covered : : Blue Bird No. 68.387—Tuesday Only. | Bive Bird Ne, 6&4 Be Bird No 68441 A wonderful group, affording splendid selec- $3.00 Chiffon Taffeta, a, $2.20 0 | : 29¢ 3 lon $2.50 Table Cover, § 1 9g 36-inch plain and changeable Chif- _ 24 sheets of paper h Sanitas fast cole $65 W ilton Ru ~ tion at a decided saving. Included are fine $ e quality filet net, Scotch net, madras weave Cur- ane Sines Sa ee ~ 1 388 Tone ony opens Se tains and novelty net Curtains with Cluny lace $1.98 Crepe de —- Chines, $1.45 ’ $1.65 C edges. Shown in an excellent range of pat- 40-inch Crepe de — all colors | 72-inch white € 9x12-foot seamless Wilton $ A 9 OO terns, some trimmed with lace edges, others scalloped. White, and white, ivory and blaek. wus 3 25 . Bive Bird No. 68,.389-——Tuesday Only. $3 Rugs, pretty patterns in-rich eol- senatr aah dcueiinel dale let xrings. Snhiee ahe Sa . : 2.98 White 30 | Ploral * ao ubject to slight mi: Sa 7 og ghee — Bon | oe sis a ; Se size: Se og veaves ... $2.50 Marquisette $6.50 Velour ; ing Silks. | : a | BO) Ne. 684.444-——-Tue . a. : " Biue Bird No. 68,390-—Tuesd Only. S60 Axminster ‘Rugs. $50 Axminster Rugs. Curtains Overdrapes s ‘2.90 ? S38. 75 §$?9 14 500 pairs with enrhes 65 One hundred three-piece $4 95 a Cut glass Berry Sets, large thin- , 2 . body and a Seamless 9 x 1°-foo+ Axminster 9x12-foot Axminster Rugs i Cluny lace edge: average Velour Sets; two side cur- od 2 § pate hartge os nappies. “ean 4 ip od . “ : “ai =P ee . = r > + . eo 1 . = ue o Tuesd ¥ On | d Rugs in a wide choice of patterns in ental and smal! allover effects. ~o] width and length. Shown in 05 e, tains and valance. The colors are 4 $4.95 Umbrella Jars, $3. ay. rich colorings. Silky high pile. | orings of blue, rose and tan. Sec- ivory and Arabian color. rose, blue, mulberry, green and & Large earthen Umbrella Jars, is Seconds onds. brown. : x As. : = =, fancy blended —- at gens o $8 Brussels < Oil Opaque Shades © ee : = Blue Bird No. 2—Tuesday Only. . onan mm, in colors of bine, $60 Velvet Rugs. 339.44 sii ‘= — Kugs, 600 perfect Shades: 36 in. 55c Dotted Grenadine © $250 Flower ¥ Vases, $1.60 : H 9x12-foot, long wearing service ; — wide and 6 ft. long; mounted 10¢ 35 full pairs, in neat dots se Made of domestic pottery in = ve : “$20 50 able high grade seamless Rugs in 9xl2-foot, fast-colored, seamless on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. and figures; white and caturai dC =, riety of beautiful designs. , several beautiful patterns. Heavy Brussels Rugs in new and attractive Colors are dark gren, yellow and color; make wonderful ruffled eur-. = — $1.94 Mirrors, $126 _— fringed ends. Seconds patterns. “Seconds . white. Complete, 70c¢ each. tains. (Third Fleor—Nagent's.) = ee Mirrors with wide | OUR BARCAIN BASEMENT eae white enameled. frames More Evidence of Basement Underpricing! A Sale of s 1850 Summer Dresses $3 Dresses FES A s $8 Dresses $6 Dresses = * $9 Dresses $7 Dresses $10 Dresses Womens 3 Women's Visses’ Visses and and Juniors Juniors Sizes Sizes. ' ye iw ; ; ; " A iL : i BEeBSBER BE 22) BES SB ERS EE EE 8 8B) ! , om = _ | ’ : : i : t ’ " 9 BEEBE ESS. Toe | Leanna ene Bs Se . —— , | ) SSB BRS RSRS REE BE B ; 4 : Ht : ' ‘ ; ; : White Lily Electric Washers Have been built for the last 18 years and are built in several different types and styles. They are built of the best of material that can be put into a washing machine. We have a washer to suit any- one, makes no difference what they wish to wash— SILK SHIRTS OR OVERALLS “‘White Lily’’ Now Sold at Pre-War Prices Demonstration Free in Your Home E- 9 White Lily Electric....+.----+.-§ 75.00 E-10 White Way Electric E-41 White Lily, Swinging Wringer. . E-14 White Lily Twin E-15 White Lily, Galvanized Cylinder...$125.00 E-37 White Lily Cabinet, Galvanized. . $150.00 E-38 White Lily Cabinet, Copper Terms as Low as $2.00 a Week Sold by 33 Different Dealers Distributing Agents for St. Louis and St. Louis County ‘South End/ Hardware Co.) 2859-6 1-63-65 Gravois Avenue and 2859 Crittenden Street - ea . Sidner e ™.5 Vietor “+R 7 3 ported willow. $14.50 Rird No. Bench Wringers, $ Only. = ‘‘Lovell’s’’ five-year guaranteed, “= with 11-inch ball-bearing rolls. Bive Bird No. 68,.396—Twoesday Oniy. $1.25 Chamber 85c First quality dark bine gran P : ' Ware with peers : 7 ‘mt | t agen of Gilet y * Bilge Bird Ne 68.307— Tuesda Only. | 4 Ta Ne @€8.478-— 15¢ Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 85c 42 . Soap Chips, =, ‘‘Hospital Brand,’’ 1000-sheet rolls $3 tte B al White."" large of silk tissue. In white or esh. for washing machins coe DAAAAAAL 4S bbb ttt Rae nnn hn bh hb | a ¢ rT yyTrr.roT.* ~_ st ererere.;prpRrff'. _”-- wwrwrvwvwwVYe eee ee An extraordinary purehase of 0000 Dresses by Nugents and our affiliated stores makes this tre- mendous sale possible. The tremendous price con- cessions which we obtained—oUc, 33!4e and 2J5e on the dollar—are reflected in this remarkable event. offering Dress values that we know cannot be duplicated elsewhere in St. Louis at this’ price (‘hoose from Organdies Check Ginghams Plaid Ginghams Linenes Beach Cloth Georgette Texture Voiles Ramies “$1.00 OCedar Polishing Floor Mops: with adjustable handles; special es $2 Aluminum Convex Saucepans Heavy quality, 4-qt. size, with ¢ o vers; Tuesday, $1.13 SS SS SSCSISSSSSSSSCSSSSSSC SIN SSSA SS ISAS SSIL ELAS SSL ss sesseeseeeeeeeeecc — — _——— —_ HELLRUNG & GRIMM Downtown Representatives S. W. Cor. 9th and Washington { —_— ee As an added feature we will aleo melude a wonderful! \o* r 70 pular Jumper Dresses at $2.48. Sale starts prompt!r rrr rr.r.eerrrrrrr,?fe?’ 7.77)..." -S ' ie eee hhh i | se he SSSSSSSSSRSSRSSSSRSPSEERS SSBB ERB ERB EB RB BERBERS EES

Page 17

MONDA AUGUST 6&8, Pe ile i Fe i, Y, 1621. UN ‘(DAY PAST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive No. a rts, $6.8 Oniy. Bie bont Weight Up led full vt Ete teres, with ird No.. 6& JOR Tine | nbleached Tx heavy . rd No. is No 68,4°76-—Tuesdavy Only. *» Feather Pillows, cover- re ‘or leclothg, . * eh mereerized ve oths, art ticking. rd No, 68,400. 7—Tuesday Oniy. ) Bolt Longvlot 4450 Mattress, $10.40 Lott, “8 inches * gize, 50-lb. wel Oe covered whi At good ticking. te C 4 No. O8.4°8—Tuesday Cini) white imported | ; Biel Beds, $22. 60 ent finish. j ie 2%-inch post, heavy fill- “) No ha. 40°... Sanitary Naples ‘anitary Nank ne, ¢ high post style. 4No O8.4°°0—Tuesday (1 n-Rain Umbre brelias, $8.80. mC kage. | ; , t k covers with wide tape bor , Wavin a a black and colors; fancy bac. ging and leather strap handlias, _two-prong sty Sa Ne, H.490—Tucs: . $5. mbrellas, $3.90 0 Face ee , n’s Gloria silk covers, f:gncy ¢ : . s Mary Garden ite ring handles, tips and «lub ina Ne “HR.441 ts $5 P Stationery, 50 Table Cover, $1.80 of paper and" h Sanitas fast color, water- rite and tints. Talde Cover. No. 68.415— Bird No. 68,442—Tuesday Only. Cotton Net, $2.95 Roller Skates, $2.30 hite Cotton Net, boys and girls; ball bearing; No. 68,416-— table, Bird No $1.75 Kid size: oy aeee, with horses’ ‘ ai Siiteen wa: Only. igns, six inches No, 68,417-— Silk Gloves, two-clasp white Bird No, 68,.444—Tuesday Only. ‘es; heavy B lage, ; body and hood, reversible No. 68,418-——Tus , corduroy lined; gondola or man stvie. all-silk Hose, t ed = instep; thiffon. No, 68,419.—To ; $1. i plain silk He No 68,4720— Union Suits, letic Union Sut iras and fancy k mull. . No. @8,4°L-—-Tt } Union Suit letic Union Suit ainsook and stf 84 to 46, No. 68,422—T andora Suits,’ Pandora 3 pi ular sizes. Ne G8.4°%3—Ta Silk Vests, e embroidered Pird No. 68,.445—Tuesday Only. $5.45 Grass Rugs, $3.90 u0-ft. Japanese Rugs; stenciled , in colors of blue, green and Bird Xo GA. is, $28.80 Only. $29.50 Rugs, ~ft. seamless Brussels Rugs, in ve patterns and color com- Bird Na 68 447—Tuesday Only. Rugs, 70c Sinch hit-and-miss patterns, rted colorings. Rind No @e 448—Tuesday Only. ’ ; net und Trish Point Curtains. Bir No. 65.449—~Tuesday Only. . Velour, $2.20 ‘olors, 50 inches wide. Brea \ 68.450 —Tuereday $1.35 Paneling, 95¢ meee of filet net weaves. sizes. Ta Ne. G8.47R—Tuewday Only. No @8,.404-—Tu 35¢ Soap Chips, 25c 2) A al White. large package, Sizes 36 for washing machines. Onir. r flesh. any ras © f -— — -_ _ ———— hee ip 2 1a ee Bive 0/ Babies No. 06. Coats, $5 Onis. Cashm fre and the nye .- trim- med g/ith embroidery sprays and wash, silk braid. Infants’ sizes to == two Svears. :> Blu Bird Neo. 68.45°)—Tuesday Only. = 4150 B Billy Burkes, $1.10 Be Of; Windsor crepe and batiste, — f'erh color with blue stitching. © ‘Sizes 8 to 12 years. Fiue Bird No, 63.453—Tueeday Only. =~ $10 Corsets, $7.60 is Topless mode) for stout figure; = self-striped coutil, wide silk eclas- — tic all around top. Sizes 24 to 34. Bive Bird Na, 68.454——-Tuesdav Onlv. “3 00 Corsets, $4.40 = Stout figure model of pink coutil, = with medium low bust, long hip. & Sizes 24 to 536. Bive Hird No. 68 455—Tuersday Only. Lingerie, = Hand embroidered and hand seal- © loped Nightgowns and Envelope = Chemise. ‘= Blue Bird No. 68.456—Tuesday Only. —= Step-In Bloomers, $1.10 = Nainsook lace and embroidery — trimmed. Bive Bird No. 68.437—Tuesday Only. — $4.50 Gowns, $3.60 35 Lace and ribbon trimmed crepe de chine Gowns. Bive Bird Ne. 68.458—Tuesday Only. «= $13.95 Breakfast Coats, $9.80 — Satin and taffeta Breakfast Coats in light and dark shades and = changeable effects. Blue Bird No 68,459—Tuesday Only 95 Kimonos, Fancy cordelette silk Kimonos. # Also pretty dimity floral effects. — Bive Bird No. he tes $5.95 Sill Shirts, Men’s plain white and Bie: oe Silk Shirts. Sizes 14 to 16. mid i . abe bah for! pervagee Chiat ihi Blue Bird No. 68, Shirts $1.00 Only $1.45 Sport Shirts, $1.00 Men’s white and tan Sport Shirts. & Sizes 14 to 17. = Blue > 50 No. 68,462 rts $13 "yg == Nighishirts, $1.8 2 Th Men’s oe trimmed muslin aaa shirts. Sizes 15 to 19. Biuve Bird No. 68,.463—Tuesdayvy Only. Two-Pants Suits, $5.40 Boys’ corduroy School Suits, with two pairs knickers. Bive Bird No 68,464—Tuesday Only. Two-Pants Suits, $9.60 — Boys’ all-wool ‘two-pants Suits. Blue Bird No. 68.465—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Rain Outfits, $3.80 Boys’ Raincoat with hat to match. Sizes 6 to 16. Blue Bird No. 68.466—Tuesday Only. Razor Blades, Durham Duplex Razor Blades, five in package. a Blue’ Bird No. 68,467—Tuesday Only. — Men's $10 Shoes, $7.60 E Men’s high or low Shoes, in tan or black English lasts or medium toes. Blue RBRird No. 68.468—Tuesday Only. 00 Low Shoes, $3.80 Boys’ tan English. Sizes 1 to 6. Bive Bird No. 68,468—-Tuesdavy Only. —] $4.25 Knives, 6 for $3.40, — Community par plate embossed = Knives. 10-year guarantee. Bive Bird No. 65,.470—Tuesday Only. Forks, 6 for $6.90 Rogers’ silver-plated Forks, Crom- well and Old Colony pattern. eo Me Bird No. 68.471—Tuesday Only. Men's $2.00 Caps, $1 40 5 Gabardines and new mixtures; silk & serge lined. All sizes. = Blue Bird No. 68,472—Tuesday Only. eS Boys’ 64c Blouses, Sport style pessate Waists. ES Blue Bird No mits. $1 00 Only. && “$1.35 Wash’ Suits, $1.00 — Boys’ fast color woven materials. = Blue Bird No. 68,474—Tuesday Only. & .49 its, $1.05 — Boys’ one-piece style, in body =. stripes. = Blve Bird No. 68.475—-Tuesday Only. = 95 Coats, Girls’ Coats, suitable for early Fal! wear. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 7 Blue Bird No, 68,476——Tuesday Oni towel bar attach- \e ment Special, NH bea * oe Tuesday), a1 31. 25 $1.75 Bathroom Mirrors $2.00 Wash Boilers No. 8 heavy copper bottom handles Tuesday, $1.44 Various colors, extra perenne rope e , While 144 last, Tuesday. - imported Waste pe ete Baskets. | 5 TE ca 60¢ H Made: with * $2.00 fancy red ename "* 48¢ | | num Prese Aluminum Combination tles ; he Strainer Ae Kettles ity ; Tuesday, BS Heavy quality ; i : vle-qt. 812¢ ; Tuesday, $1.25 ® or fentral 3900 f $59.50 78 Refrigerators "Beiding Hall's” best atone lined 3- door side-jcefs and 75-Ib. ice eepacit> Tues- oe BEe@e ea eae eaeueuugamagazes oc ——_—- ee — ———-——---—i- =~ eee ae -_-- ee -_- __ wwe ee Sa oe Ee ome _— ae Ee = ee { 300 Wash Skirts ardine | Originally $1.50 to $2.50, at A splendid group of good quality gab Wash Skirts in sizes for women and misses, offered at this price to effect an early disposa! ie 88c (Second Fleer—Nurenit During these advertised hours, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. only, you can choose from a splendid lot of stylish silk Dresses at far less than their real worth. taffetas, chines and flowered Bocce: excellent range of sizes for women and (Second Floor—Nugents.) The assort- erepe de in an For. Sport They Last Tuesday at W ear—While $ By .00 On Sale on the Main Floor Bargain Squares. No More When These Are Gone! Your LAST opportunity to buy these fiber silk Sport Suits at this low price. They're made with a pretty Tuxedo coat that is very smartly belted, and, if desired, can be worn separately as a sweater with any separate skirt. Colors in- clude black, buff, peacock, salmon, American beauty, turquoise, pur- ple, Pekin, gray, rose, black and white, and smart combinations. Women’s and misses’ sizes. (Main Floer—Nugents.) 27c Glass Toweling Six different style checks, red and blue, excelent weight. $1.00 Bath Mats « Pink and blue, pretty con ventional patterns. 89c Damask 64-inch heavy quality mer- & ecerized Damask, in ceoatitei OC patterns. 39c Bath Towels ©5x44-inch full bleached Jumbo Bath Towels, good 25c weight. Limit 12 to a customer. 20c Barnsley Crash l4c 18c Regular width; half linen, plain white Barnsley Tow eling. 17c Huck Towels 16x22-inch good quality Basement Sale! Low Shoes $155 Over 1000 stylish, serviceable pairs to choose from, including Oxfords. two-eye Ties and Pumps $4 to $5 Values at. white canvas, in sizes from - and A, B, C and D widths (Bargain Basement—Sugents.! 65c Hose Women’s black and navy fiber and silk Hose. 85c Gowns Extra size slipover Gowns of nainsook, trimmed with fancy stitching. 59c Drawers Drawers of good muslin, 39 trimmed with embroidery or C tucked ruffle and hemsatitching $2 Pailette De Soie 36-inch black Pailette $1] 67 de Soie: firm, smooth . satin finish. Favored weight for dresses or skirts. 4/c 69c —majority w ith turned os Satin cnermeuns : idskin, patent leathe c an 40-inch twilled back; $ 9 Blac : aids >to lustrous satin face; firm, l. 7 se peepee a quality, in brown, navy and bls ac hemmed Huck Towels, with | Ic picin white or red border. $2.00 Longcloth, Bolt | 30c Pillowcases 42x36-inch full bleached $1. 85 Chiffon Taffeta Taffeta; special weight ‘6-inch black Chiffon $1.37 Rich jet black. I5c 25c Butchers’ Linen 36-ineh Butchers’ Linen, arf very fine weight, no dress- lic ing. Limit 12 yards to a customer. 19¢ Longcloth 36-inch Longeloth, very , soft finish, for unde Svear; 12 Cc excelient weight. 25c Checked Dimity 36 inch checked Dimity, excellent for children’s wear and pajamas. Bird 's-Eye Diapers “4x24-inch Diapers, Dest = bird ‘s-eve, read, 12¢ quality hemmed Ten yards in a bolt, - $1.39 23¢ Pillowcases, with deep hem. inches wide, spring Good quality cotton., water bleached 35c Bloomers $1.75 Sheets Women’s pink Bloomers 7% 8ix9v age ss $1. 28 with elastic waist and re, L0C known brand, mace ; ; or fine quahty sheeting; no dressing J Mage ogy es $1 00 $1.39 Sheets Union Suits in loose or ° Sheets, made sheeting; 72x90-inch of heavy quality exceptional value. Vests and Pants 98c Sizes 36 and 3S 75c Hose Women's thread silk Hos with lisle garter top. Lace tight knee. 50c ’ , r » r lal Jianck and eobors. Women's Vests and Pants 34 or plain. Bia in bedice and band top C Men g Hose atvle Pink and white with tight Vien “« “1K and fiber liose 34c or loose knee pants -_ p Re BADE AB EBA BBA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS in black and eolors $2 to $3 Dress Goods Remnants 38 to 54 inch - mill $I 47 lengths of fine all woo! qualities of French and storm serges, poplins, suitings, ete. Pleo ty of navy and black. 29c Cretonne 36-inch heavy quality 15 Cretonne—beautifa! célors Cc in striped designs, $1.75 Panel Curtains 26 and 45 inch Pane! Cur 97¢ tcains. Nottingham weave, shown in many beautiful patterns. White onir. nmi hph hina ——--. . - | | -- eee sn nn DAB BBA ABAAAAAAAAS SS SD SD DS DD Dd eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,”,,, 4 Ce Ue eT ee ee oe oe ee ; saeasen SSsk ss ESSEOSBSTHTC RESET ESRB BBB BEBO 7 em | : , . , ' " . _ | " . : f ‘a ‘a if {| H m ‘a t “ ” . @ 3 ‘tf i ~ | beat bile ‘ ue hi if j ul sal Ht ih ood “ tin 1; e 100 PER CENT MORE Git _ARCE LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Aenean —os ' should ‘visit the town above that | Transportation to and from his home | in mild — She — — ee ee a — . —— ee - — given Cross and the American Legion. will are urgently ‘up: See ars CS SSS 2 CAMPAIGN TO CLEAN UP CLAIMS OF VETERANS Ex-Service Men Will Be Given an Opportunity to Present Cases to Officials. Former service men in Missour! entitled to compensation or benefits from the Government on account of _ disability incurred in service will be present | to be! an opportunity to claims through a campaign launched in this State Aug. 11, when “clean-up squadrons,” the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, | co-operating with the American Red commence a tour of the entire, State , to hear all claims of ex-service men. The following itinerary has been announced: THIannibal, Aug. 19, 11, 12; Chillicothe, Aug. 15, 16; St. Jo-, seph, Aug. 17, 18. 19: Kansas City, Aug. 20, 21, 22: Joplin, Aug. 23, 24: Springfield, Aug. 25, 26: Rolla, Aug. 27: St. Louis, Aug. 28, 29; Cape Gi- rardeau, Aug. 30; Poplar Bluff, | gy Sept. 1; Jefferson City. Sept. 7. 8; Sedalia, Sept. 8, 9. Claimant Asked to Appear. All ex-service men with claims either pending or not yet presented requested to take ad- vantage of this opportunity and ap- pear before the clean-up squad, the Each man on the list his home. announcement adds. is nearest to the meeting of the clegn-Up | squads will be furnished each man with claims now pending and not settled, upon application to the Bu- | 'reau of War Risk Insurance at St. , Louis. This application may be. made through local chapters of the | | Red Cross or Legion posts. The following cases will be taken Cases requiring hospitalization, | cases having requests for additional! | medical evidence; claimants protest- | ing disallowance of award of com- pensation; new claimants; claimants. not réceiving compensation for causes other than mentioned above: claimants protesting Federal board rating, or making application for Wederal board training; protestation | of dental conditions. Composition of the Squads. Each clean-up squadron will be | composed of six officials represent- | ing the Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, the American Red Cross and the American Legion. A representa- | tive of the Vocational Board will | also be attached to the party to han- die any of this class of cases that may arise. The campaign in Missouri is part of a nation-wide effort by Govern- ment agencies to furnish quick serv- ice to disabled service men in clear- ing up all unsettled and outstanding claims against the Government. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a operated by , THERE WERE NO DOCTORS! regular, _medicines, with the idea i te re "ADVERTISEMENT: ai ee ‘Shin Easily Peeled Off The freckling. dlecoloring or pmo. ing to which mest skine are gubjeet af | this reason may readily be eotten rid of Mereoliged wax, spread tiehtiy eer the face before retiring and removed@) ia the — morning with soap and water, completety absorbs the disfigured outer skis. Ges” an ounce of the wax at any drugsint’= There's no more effective way of bantsi. Ing tan, freckles or other cutaneous Gee Le fects. Little skin particles coms o® each day. so the procers itself “decent — even temporarily mar the complesion, and ene seon acquires a brand-aew, spete | jews, girliahiy beatiful face, Wrinkles caused by weather. worry of iliners are best treated r/ Ae a simple so. iution of powdered saxolite. dierotved in one-Pelf pint mm Bathing the face im “his produces & marvelous transfor “«lion., own ee ee ONCE UPON A TIME *& - The Decter Was Net Much N Us Folks Began te Break Natuewe howie! , “i | Ninety cent of all preventable, so doctors simple food, exercise wise ciently, and—what 7 v nt—make sure 0 porta thorough elimi body waste, and the chances to one that you will keep wae efficiently and enjoy | elimination of food and tissue waste is af ecpentate But in case of fr regularity, or action do not make the common mis- take of taking harsh, the bowels to act. Nature | ' best : to so ie al in ae a simple Hone towet regulate and assure action, ged we should ee ae violently acting how much them. be should choowe well known, time tested, gg se that has made oe i os ng used for many 1 sorts =? pose S all over Take Beecham's Pills for oad © hes SM: oF Ne Re ES ee EE Ae Or ee te eee ~ > Pee ew ey Their use is father to son or from mother daughter, from one porn 4 ge ES ove" Bescham'et complaint or Isn't that a retty powerful mont of thelr wath? a “un iii CONSTIPA’ Ho om. PILLS fede of the closet bowl old back bending is necessary. Let Sani-Flush clean your Closet Bowl Sani-Flush has made the cleaning any other household task. None of the out of water, no scrubbing or scouring Sprinkle a little Sani-Flush into the bowl, according to the directions on the ~- -— ® - in he A ee SE, — ote 2 a Fis he ier % a Mae bad easier than almost work, no dipping ee paeaeuesesaganaeeeseneaan can—and flush. Not a stain or a mark- ing remains. The bowl and the hidden trap both become as clean as new, spar- bling white, odorless and sanitary. And Sani-Flush does its work so thoroughly that no disinfectants are necessary. For sale by retail trade generally THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Chicago Office, 130 N. Wells St., Chicago, I. ~ - - *« . > * , 7 ~~ y , ' + wre - . 5 ae te " . ; - i § : . + ef ~ . ’ 4 = . * - = * : 7 . : 7 , : _s . . - +4 - é 4 _ 4 _ . : . om : ¥ - z ¢ 7 z » : a : . Sr ae &E ’ es, 4 “ ’ 2 : . ae ee ah tee QO a a a oe =i ™ a 2 = > eS os ar age Biter ’ ee iar, Sam ia Z = ee me “5. i tare - . “3 a en” “a —_ . es - _ 3 Ee ae a | A: . ‘ . 3 oa ‘ 6 ¥ € a4 ; a . 2 ‘ 4 4 4 . . — . ae i 5 =~ . : ® Le : att ¢ | ae tel. oe. 24 Seen ae » ™ ot * oe 29 a ae

Page 18

Se ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible d_irect INTEREST TO YOU. “Be _ —— Soa aan SL ce = HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ SEALED PROPOSALS WALL PAPER CLEANING. ’ .G, eee sx 4 at PAPER HANGING $5 ver room: painting | vn—G who speaks perfect Eng! Serta = =| ANSWERS TO QUERIES “27h ee v $1; bach. | | MEN AND Foe UNG MEN—For new news servic ice. | MAN ae J Branch. XN H 1). é &.. cits. Ww ALi. PAPER cle aned: all wy ‘ *nm.. em there oepemed at the time fire. , aiso paper hanging: Whi cail with ae OS for ~ ~~~ 5 anc del! ivering supplies im ac oles Star ( leanere Los4 ic} PAAR DPA PS DOSS S*-- POPP comiance with instructions and sperifications, PAPER HANGING—Cleaning; do work my- | As we hare no information bureau, it is impos- copies of which. with Dbiank prepersie can ‘ b ; 2 > nk prope self. Cornish. 6113 Ella. Cabany S868W sible to answer queries by mail or telephore, | right I ee per eek : open . ree ———————— 13 te the treasurer, ic¢6x) mubaletence ant 1 . Query for Sunday must be meiled a week beforchand. considered; he | : : | Given Te ~ 118 NW. cs) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND (rand eo 2 Aw ‘DONNETI LY "Preasarer Yor1 8) JOHN 8.—Senator W. G. Harding | tor-tricycle, though there are some | end Tret “=erh, Annie and Spivtre r= ’ arr Lajeuness, Mre. Stelle PR O E ( ) N A | Voted for the 18th amendment and on the streets which are either Pe ‘ ~ srentirger. L — SPRL NOTICE — Aion aes me ith. sid rf . . A : - Al. 1? ‘ on > Anno vusifness of u* : . _ 1 o ai drive motorc re es wit side cars, ; Ce RS eRe —"' company and. they ‘no doubt will ;comt. about $620.” The “department | | POULTRY DRESSERS —Pie-cam OVE , Stvert: | ©98)e meet be preset, ed to Lv — a “ —s . — o ‘ ? . 5. — — % 4 td wy? at above address prior ra, AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING sive you the address you wish. mone he a cieneoul® tae alien + PRESSER—Hotiman o— —-- ro = He ey dat . aes . E. T.—A motion picture mag- |‘ . i$ steady wor RF bs a? 1A}, NOTICH—Prom and after Aue. BOOKS kept by month or contract, audits, will give rou Bags names of | JAMES A. S.—It ts illegal to sell rience. The Illineis Cleaners and ie: Se IPTi. I wil) mot be o_o for any syetenis financial statements, tax. in- reducers directors and the dif- wine receipts br mail address the Decatur, Til gobee centrested be my wife ime > vestigations by experienced account ants. fe . oon no Ds : Om ef Stat ” 3 t House. PRESSMAN—To make ready and én 8 dork WILLIAM ORD EM “K. #2) any where Call Victor sues or ad | erent companies. Secretary © ate, state . : Stephens. Lithographing STRPOAL NoTICR—on and after ce. _ 4087 Shaw . A P.-D. READER—We suggest Jefferson City, Mo.. for information Tee ot. wa ee ae ee a 3 that you ask the telegraph com- on bonus bili. Also Watch papers wen’ CRereah i> =) wet be reapeenetive for ans con : h | Werner Trected be Minnie Walters (nee Hoffma? | pany why they charged you on a closely. You wowd not add the er +: ‘ ea tdi LOU WALTERS DANCING : telegram you think has been paid Word senior after your name unless Printers and ressmen | Tia clerk. mr, =} fea ~~ Merwh SUMMER sCHOOL—Special rates now. a1! for by the other party sending it. your son's complete name is the Se : the. dances taught: lessons mornings. aft- ANSWER.— al) ar Same as yours. In the case you Compositors, Lino and Mono al Leo 2 ‘he the city 2aNnKS mention the father’s name is James operators, cylinder and {ob ‘ ere! table Bi Bide. ¥ and bindery men : = belewed anughe of Yr . erno‘ns and evenings: spacious ana : hei Mae en: = I _Arcad \s 3517 Olive. Both phones es f } ciose the r aoors to the pudoiic at A. and the son's is James P. con- I r e +) themseives of -@ ‘¥ GRAND REOPENING—Cave Dancing Acad. - o'clock, except Saturday noon. * onan “ eels = 4 — > -all ; ? : LOS and FOUND ono "Oth am Oth e sts, 8 - iayv « Some ieee evenings to accommo- mes egg Fog ag A FR pate ng = tunities - to secure mS PARTNERS WANTED ning, Aug. 20; ng Sunday afternoons date depositors who cannot visit #¢¢ 5°: _o—_ ‘ NE? oe - _ = an sign ——— I nS Semecedi even, ar everr ening ft Pe: in- the bank during bank King hours - eS oo ' n 73 D “oe $300 req = D-208. P. “LD. — T . ~~ & Jee Se The ; tru tions "every ¥ ani Friday ev«- ANXIOT'S. ety il ma} use the fr) CONSTANT READER.—-We do not — ~ oe ond! : — a ; (ERS rf 1 seston. } ‘ in- —_ a = : . is - 7 ° . ag e > —— an to 2x58? 0 ‘Gunre we ®& Marmew « | LOST - . Bye men G5, ladies 3c, s, | lowin formula to rid your home find @ pat one a. eee : fas _— PARTNER wre — “Need Founn men | 3139 altKREDALY—lx S months old; strayea | ; wea We of bedbugs: I drachm., oi] of penny- ns fouowing is © concernin ~ill : tmut st. tered Inte rest Semdar. Aus from 4154 Numeares DANCING and instructions during Sathana; royal; $ ounces, turpentine. *Kero- English fruit cake: 1 Ib. but- OPEN SHOP AGREEMENT to chestnut st. __ | mee | y a 1, Frewets Bi Peewe ATTO LOCK—Least: Securits Ficriemant a’ Ma " Serr” tenia ies vay - . sene eno igh to mak-« 1 gallon 1 1b. light brown sugar, 9 eggs be ‘given tv 4 -— ol wae ORES ear round. A | + = me > Mat ak Te aa : . PG i] - . « - : wm me forwarded fre the Ax near Calvary Cemeter: reward Grand iday evming. 8 to 11 Pp m.: also evers Pouring gasoline through the mat- 1 Ib. flour, 2 teaspoons mace, 2 |} retere: 1Oee, on ens OF sT. ere HELP WANT ED-—-WOMEN. GIRtS. KING. BRINSMADE te : ee > a ” ISZAR Ty ty, Thursday and Saturday afternoon tress will sometimes exterminat teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon 5 St. Louis, Mo. + ; at ; - ‘4 . } late . . s17-314 N. Oth st, ad - /ERS—Expertenced on ahep work. ik C 0: to o Pp. m.; admission. gents, 50-, therm soda. ° tablespoo ms milk, : . v ic36) -—" —— ange. Toe Wa ash! nto ati x SILE 0., 1701 Wa = » ALTO CRANK—Lost, Saturday p. m.. on > > . b mT On Friée Sa Waar Brae in . _ a eam iaaton wem of Sarah; reward. 3737 ies. SOc: private lesson by appoint tom) Il. W. B.—The only way we know CUrrants. 2 lb*. raisans BUTTON SEW ERS oe = SS of obtaining admittance to athletic | #2¢ finely eA 7 , QU ARRY_ FOREMANS-Expericocot aan "| omer FINISHES ‘per ib. citron thin! Vv sliced an : i shirts. Apply RED DIAMOND 2, for oe | WaTTRESe—at Vlive re FACTORY. 34 floor, s. w. cor. 19th and S—At once 4 ¥ : organ ization Get ‘ac quainted with * ; QU ARRYMEN—$3 per day: > ' in strips Cream the butter. Sor! lant, — eut t per day. Falling Springs pl ne. (es) | | WAITRESS— Wi bite Kit Interment ai Perk Law ine em ——- - am | rer « mwertr. Der of the te Let: gold ee b bag "ith «ma! pu? DE ' ty 7 I .E SNYDER—Exvert Peery a = ‘tae Capt ess a desire to ada sugar gradually and beat | Li s Stone — ' 4. ic and Mlle insitie. on King's 7 en? investigating. con entia.s, reasona hie jo! ataittance to some gyvm- . Be : ~*~ ol} on) aoe ees = Ex " > aimee bah ESS— Experie inte reset on Saturday. isTOVoie ra ~ Je’ afternoon 7} ‘a b- x * — a reteet 7 584 (7) a ga can be had u pon applica- pees ¢ . diem tone ts, hee : STICK 13 ‘Loc ot on aa Experienced. CLERK at iy 8 ny SE TR, steady. ae | 'WaitR rs 4) envy 40647~N 4) CER does shad owing. invest! atin tion se ;, : ~R : s wen Apply CUS —_—— —_——— : permanen yr of AP a —~ Sa : = - . haem ic) ; ~olc . whi un- ing worker and wants a on | WAITRESS—Experi ~ ——7 KRAG—Laest, biseck. of ural caries a. B! ~ GnSiie recee @ ol Re ate HERMAN.—You Cal clean your ma ne al ee ees Se gy a w AITE k—+4 545 Arsenal. “Tall ~6“Tuesday must be gy ae ho geen gt | be i talrent 2°47 Ss Grand = iricge. Compton, Park or Page Ca! i " 4 : Straw hat by thoro spongin a ee ee li ie ilk Tr 1 [R—Unien man ‘ ? erences, age. experience and answer in o n > aes a tur 15e0R : = a _fe® with a pH. 4 thoroughly tarteein MISCUreS j ace — = a ad a 2 Dockery & Son. 3215 Franklin hanawriting, salary $18; Protestant. et WOMAN—White, for cleaning: — . : ~ z “ a he r nuts an the rim to a oard by means of bake 1 hour in & slow over ——- ne 1 : — Sate Tully yout experience: ive exe Wanting @ permanent position. 20 Wiss | TOUNG arket ea a : aint : eat market. Cal) at - ee ial ladies’ hats: ? ee frem the Mellen NAW Leet, late Seas are rew ward Te leverl om Menrndas ephone Lindel! 1G.» Arnold, Savy Wes: DETECTIVES bh! "ooo a ee ° ; mand set in elk head; Well= m car; einesiay. Aug. 10. 1921, at 2:30 9oxraved on charm: about @ o'clock Satur —— —=- ' e» fully your experience: give Interment. Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- _S8¥: reward. Lindell 63483. \ : (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. go tne: Mia oe Re Wrnte PHIL dermere pi. ee Se: 2 have oxi ie2) | CHECK—Lost. made out to Dr. FF Zeil THEATRICAL " z , , —aoienein aaah: diene ae Milwaukee. DICTAPHONE “OPERATOR— Who has had —— MP—On Friday Aug 5. 1921 and Walter E. Zelle; reward. Notify me LOTTIE.—-You can keep the will/a judgment against the party an‘ : ma en) at least one year’s experience and a good _ ee Ob me 4 we ~ 4 Grand 181W ; AMATEURS tonight ' ash prizes Is your mother made as it is not neces- then garni ishing the bank where his . edu cation. ath floor, A. 8. Aloe Co. 518 _CANVASSERS AND ‘ aS, a ee "Kise- | CAF ea pega seem ca’ far Asiané, 3524 N. Newstead Sary to have it recorded money is deposited oO ve st. WOM ' dear mother of Jennie Heideman (nee | (jrattan a: a lith. Sundar, 3 a. m a ec 7 ; “play, come ind eer we PERPLEXED-——A man who has ans. KR. HH. V¥. It your roomer “TT DISH WASHER—White woman. . Apply $30 em, EI ~ —g matierne ward 1000 Alien _ a. 7 vi sudeville ~~ ‘ J “Rp Ray cont racted a bigamous inarriage owes you for his room rent and S ap it 18 OW g Pp. m. or 10:30 a. m. Union Station Res- | SOLIi ITORS—Women: ‘eed our dear mother. COAT—Lost: black striped, bearing Jamiesnr 1314 Mississtopi av... between 4 and 5 or Can be prosecuted by both of his you know that he has a good po- _surant. upstairs. _ ji fer) Cal to ® Monday. 1310 Dillon. ‘. amed | ae oe mark, near bird cage in Forest Park 7 and & wives. sition you can get a judgment in Ipte dustry DRESSMAKERS—Experienced on power ma- | nday W. H. Cooper, Mississipp! Valle, “\’IR — te th tic *vurt and arnish his Man of character, in us r} hines; light, lensant work; y. ree DUMB OX —A person with an lt oy e Coy gar ce a he 4 aon ee Spruce. good pay. SALESWOMEN WA abe a and selling ability 1s wanted by sp EEDERS—EXPERIENCED, AND HAND | SALESGIRL—Experienced. EMEROIDERERS; tES nt he Ba eee Bakery, from family residence, TS I7A ' ‘Trust no, it) : . , ' ; utom ® carryi Misso ue. on T . Ae p tA OAT—Lost: blue serge; between Meramec re ved ¥ ug a : — ; . ¢ . * ce ‘an stay in Lllinois 60 days DAILY READER—An agen 3st Highlands and Clayton rd., on Fig Bend 7 os lle ye Swe atl 5 > : a see oe neared 3T P EMPLOYMEN withoyt buying a new license. rk Gee rense_in every a corporation he can be proud to; nome ia tTrign S Exon: rae se — ee — eee eee eS m.. tw Sst. h, thente to 8S. Please return to 6158 Bertha av. Phone ' ‘ity where h a loc ‘ town or city where he opens a locxz oO... 1014 TYLE neieaiiinmens tn Relatives and friends invited. Cabany 6134: rewar jel) PY here ee i . . ' -onee!l was a member the St. Francis de} - u. —_ : . ~—'F lerTre s5 ai open Season , +s * Sia . Ps ; i le« ’ . Te ‘ - : See Married Ladies’ Goda lity (cl) | DOG—Lost: hound. reward. 3005 N. 25th W AN I E D for shooting doves, as they are in Office for setting ipatented = Sgr represent and which will pay | Giri—Foer candy kitchen. experience uzinec- - ° the am ‘line » san bj : If he does not « pen an Office he ! e ood y. 4360 Papin st. | ENBRINK— ntered into reas oe DUG—Vound: spitz; with collar and license | i; is eaniest she foe “Tee, GNd | cose not need a Moenes fg ¢ Servic a —— — — Aug. 5. 1871. at 6 m., Ernst; TA10 Washingt n: "Rormont 2683W ic) | it 16 against the law — eer ae pense 2 Sate him handsomely for his services. GIRL—Experienced. colored, for bushel work. nk, beloved busband “ one | DOG—Lé ost: bi ack. brown and white: license them. A REA man. who hi sec a child. can oor i h _ 1| ; OF SRE ie: | hem Welisten. reward: “Saod Novem Siar MEN, BOYS BELLY W. X—Xou can be made Cfain'a child's share ora dower an. | Hf you ean qualify and have good | Gini —t6 years, w learn to Sake clot Bat | 4 - . m., Metal system. prepare statement each eve- which is properly signed by getting. the wife's edath, mot before. ‘aaiee a... te. came . ; tion and to y Fi. m, x sisnatpeeciliecertinasiaisieiiiiels 5 sewing ‘room, C. Riddle AS | ing end of the bust nese and ~ Apply at 3238 Olive _st. t nee to Ss: : , ° : ” o> bas ’ 4 he al et apo - clock, return to ning: $15 month: experienced. Box D-390, ’ . . ES - : i - . ss ) : . ’ wiz P ost- Dy spatch 8) ee oe Sa eee ; B To. ‘ ‘asket * 0... 1406 aes st... of $3600, ee one ’ f ; AGENTS WANTED—MEN tween O'Fallon and Cass. © Opportunity for right party. Cometery member of Harry P. r~? | _ needec AUTO MECHA NIC—First I: l | 7 ee cé | FRATERNITY PIN—Greek letter, pearl set. *° A er enc ane $340. “Olly — , y J S jokerage age xe | Rae = : : B good salesman. references “i . ve. M DICAL Q ES ION S. AGENTS —rokerage agency to handie na- GIRLS celligent’ air: cood. far = | ere UPACTURIN " ; DR SET : . = . . : yas back i H. eae Sl rn i ih db ker, bread aah eli 28 —— sl secon an axer, rea or » 2 , > , . yn kn live of paper beking cups, Goll oa Millinery 1409 Was ineton. te mit (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- ag war ag gy a on a, - | See e : prep , phy y n, dishes, finger bowls, etc.; big re- | = IRL—Store girl. middle-aged: must be! stable orn = : -y :—Combtnatto | FRIENDSHIP PIN—Lost; heirloom, between __c@kes, wants work. Box N-256. P.-D. ay , 4726 Greer, Marcus and 4750 Ashland BAKER—Col¢ red; must be good on pies and fion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or ats. R: E Henson. tote) Statler. ____} : |; for bakery: no others need | ore et ty Return 47264 Greer . were = nore ‘wt BGT" * — = — treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot oe ae naeney i; WANTED poly. Delmar. Lite) | oe sell him iige rin Int re . sr n ‘ e nd _ oa é : ial a ma . , , ' ‘ — GLASSES—Lost. ee lo SOneey | lean: ne other need apply; call between, de publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered __ SALESMEN WANTED GIRLS— =i = ae tliat ee: roy ng Bg value fee once a hee edine@lay. sacs pe. Bone. 08 | Phone Main 3365 : (e3 4 and 6. 2250 Benton F i ae when accompanied by stamped envelope.) SALESME amd “. a 0b. Dost pis chas- piy Climax Speciality Co.. 913 Pt +! | Our (000, De Ss a e . aa42h. ‘after . s - HAT—Lost, child's het. Sunday ernoo! “ARP ltt. R Se ee ‘Roks, near NO ee ee oe ies som } aba ri — es 1th the ¥ 3 ical applian: D-209, mt toby floor. Ged | newer * : - "- m. avenue. ge Bdeneser Church, McNair and In Forest Park " Phone Fores: 4703R , - 7500 Oli AGNES Wwe = we Beg pcos py age sett ~" bye a 1 s] . Rs SALESMEN—State and city. for Aske elec- GIRI Experienced. for general housewor tion y » UBs—Hane corres ce - 4 ; ~— —a = ™ - - ri eal s hav P any prope - we Gee GS ses an + Ww i Si1C tric vapor! zer an atomizer. &: 30 to 9 ee skein ns ut ia wr k: pa os, | devote & position : cari . ae Wr (c2) HA T—Lost velour hat. between 5600 and an “FF zt it wo . : e. iva: fer cause the pores of the skin to oper you how these exercises are done. ‘ io tQIGA Te! nF (2) a an Te ~ pp" aa + Arges ey ‘ Revo P ~ Amend Di a - rs. fire chair and serv 50K . trill te fur. shes pos non tru or as ait ¥ + j ; “ mt — ‘ pe - et a — 5 _—_—_—_ Ae mn. ‘Maria Tuibics day. o—~ Return 1424 Mise! aoe nish good references. Box N-41 >t) : when applied. 4 Baga an co. he deat ake SA LESMAN—Drug suec ‘talty: walary. ex- Mut, Morgandford and Gravois. 13) | BUSINESS CHANCE — , - 5 = eS . ? Bovsks | MES — CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by —— ~ sed, AN OLD StTBSCRIBER.—Reduc- = pense and commission; must save proves a A. Fe Ho .. pray og . 4 ISHED Ae ge rs d our Min parse, Mandar ater oo Gas olored. in private family; willing io tion of flesh in a limited area is a nr ig 3 ong: ey be tgrwag tg and raise recor. 3 ~~ a Al proposition. i GIRLS--To learn shoemaking. | | PFURNISHE FOR Le erenditotber. ted | mond’ foward. Delmar 4fi —.{¢)| Seil"sooas. cx i for ie ti) gna‘enugis: laced igh shoes might Sition without the use of the arms. | Satk@Maietnee man tome baa | APply JOHANSON BRO.| Stiague.” Middeor arseneg ” ~ , se V¢ i/ + «) a is . _ES ——e YOU I 1 tf «a ion ‘“ ae Fs -|) and snugly laced high shoes might | “ice cream parlors and drug stores, nation- | QHOE CO., 3634 Laclede. (¢2) | DOCTORS—$1000 can earn 111s 2 a Yak ot oak RE—Sin reome; MONEY—Found. smai! surr. A wiaew owner = . s ) ae Wednesday. Avg. 10. 1971. at CHAU FFEU R—sit experienced to help after a long time. Low shoes READER OF P.- D.—Any obvious chy (known Ene: venent tecteneear aaeeeel : business venture; 1k : : bedrooms *500. 47534 “> 1853 Menar*’ can Pave on ide: tification. 3805 Evans. iriver mad tri . } t f th ] - - la - —— = - — uu 2 ¢ : 2 > : ‘ . should not be worn. Sevistson trem e health shoul dy inco > ns fotel Statler w m he be corrected. A level teaspoon of | | Steady income = Page o GIRLS To learn on power Ma- | exchanged. 1 ~ eet aTI4Ww : eo ee L NOTICE. — comemreEeEo) - a ence. o &t ow of Nepomuk Church. PEARL S—Lcet: string iP riday.” Claridge, 4 trips from ee Lent 1 : thenre to New Picker Cemetery ie) hotel oF in front on Locust: liberal re-. give referenc B 373. Post-Dis. 1) oO. M.—You should be examined . ¢ . SALESMAN—B: Saturday, Aue. 6, 197i, —— Ra ete Boz 10. Postoffice en ‘ O0O0K—M! iddte-awed man, for night. 207 That is the only way an intelligent “% ‘dar ‘ta ‘sumgeetea . hy 4 Bond oe Specsaities In mM ~~ aes ae wens? | chines: - good pay while learn- | If % can red your . The history _ : territory travel and referenc . : : uce cost ¥ Central Employment Co., = {2,1 fee!_sure you would be i HOUSEHOLD 6000s h J irth, I ’ bd seuer v | . out opini on can be laa. F spir nN i pre atio this is too laxa t ‘ispatch. « ‘ N 163 years 299. Post -L (spat diniietiieh —E ing. Isn’ t tf then worthy —__ >— — - epee ~~ yee - genmenintn — of_ Anna Neuwirth, and dear father | POCKET ROOK—Laes: | browa: “wy agg ELECTRIC “ia N—Position; armature winding you gave does not in itself suggest tive take it in this combination: || |———— ~ ; - ; ‘ . , . . : > ‘ ; - : - o” may 40 ' cKO - ‘T ° iN : | Baten care. Finder please call Lindell; ho einesatere ne ne U kinds of mot ho gene baggie PB |6 drams rulo cretae compound. 3 | SALESMAN— — see ecnrme a . ro BROWN SHOE CoO., | hang Fo r | SA7R; _Teward. an | position as foreman of repair shop or : “ns te soon ~ ae . , 8:30 a ©. PURSE— Lost - containing money aaa ewe some large manufacturin piant to look hs ae a J — it . ounce sulphur praécipitati. Leve fa. Excellent opportunity for right man. Pree SE aE ‘Sues gn your Zist and m2 coon RE Wea and Alien | kers Friday, on Bellefontaine car: reward. after electric equipment. x N-285, Post- ee oe teaspoon in a glass of milk twice : | Commission basis. Box 3-801. F.-D. (eS) | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: experience unneces- | Le Louis. 1 ae Pest Ss, 14 : particulars: earn $2500 to $10.000 yearly: | Hot SEG inL-——donerel housework ar and as Wednesda Noser and ne xy be forwerded from the Aim-' jis? RSE—loo:_ = av a , JOB PRESS FEEDER—Tomkins Printl ng OM ta \ Ay ie Tole! par? yr ~ egy ~ Saale ‘ " *. - 2 r ° y : éy’s: containing monev. Co ( | Big demand for me: experienced or expe- sist_with cookin 5253 Waterman. For- gers : ’ Grases!i ai gq yee wc» keys = card, presumably on Magnolia o.. BOG Chestnut renced, city or traveling. Natl. Saleamen’s| est it 74860. S = Mana 301 Weet Main. lie : von | Tr. Assn.. Dept. 373. C icago. (c8) 45 “HOUSEGIRL—Or woman to cir- | housework; good wages; white yg: iit ad BUSINESS WA er rest on Su Monday evening, bieock, feward. Phone Bridge 2747) LINEMAN—si t. by - experienced | light and 3 M a % ~ ee a ae, {c) — ‘’ | or Grand 1262. a Se (1) igh tension iimeman. Box N-330. Post- 5 SALESMEN—I!n order to ner vse into rest Sunday. Ava. 7. ROSARY—Lost. pearl. north oa SOth or Dispatch a a oe OMNnnOrrO WW em Ou | pculation we are offering the public ing to | clare 8¥. GROCERY STORE Wd ium ; ho © BPs . fine premiums and men w ar —» a HOUSEGIRL—Reliabie. must be reasonable; good 6455 —— =e Mires) A, at 3 a. m.. Mary ee een | east on Lafayette. to Grand, Saturdays MAINTENANCE MAN— Vv t P ni thy t _— — OS FS a ee Crist be F Snonsciontings ‘corker sail ee: | HOUSEGIRLE—Refined, white for—eaarsi| p Federal Ressrve er of John Donapue, and our dear WIIST WATCH—Loat, grocers! calc. Nor. 0 Rename Bao —o Helps, Lost, Found and Death Notices received until sess a liberal education: fast Reromune far Be gw nome, good cars one of Unbiek . - Ss C —Drug trade salesman an: “dis- the man who can produce results: must fur- | pay J Gence. 4 4A Lee — reskin. _ Ne -- tributer in San rancisco Wants to repre- I P, M. for the later editions. nish references; er rienced preferred, i sity car line. 04 Westmoreland “> bar = 10. at 5 AY m FOUND sent East ern a Hox S38 rf Californie: “7? ae mot necessary. Ask for Mr. Coyne, 2016 | any 147 _ thence to vary commission basts ox J *ost-Dis ) Pine st ) PER—Middle-aged eam = \ = ier GLASSES—Foun4: Sportsmans Pa Tk. @un-| SALESMAN—Sit.- line or article of merit to — " housekeeping: 2 workinamen. Apoly Sue, Anavies (Cab) and Denver (Cole.) re- |" Gay July BS}. Owner call at poet Dia sell on 6 months’ auto trip through Texas, Reader Interest “the backbone "te ence Gen at ie eel oe Dere elease copy (c2) y ‘ the backbone to tackle ona of the Dest Lost and Found Bureau. Wee oF. —t oo. Arizona. J. A. Griffin, Du propositions in the way of an investment in| HOUSEWOMAN-—Good bg Soesrel,_bouse- at Little Rock, Ark., on ™ | eee, 3 ay Reader Confidence St. Louis; experience in selling not essential | — and cooking; w Washing. ' i ™ Fou ND RY POLICE A... " * , . Lepe Bpackle EY—N ~! istrict | m be te these we can offer + ~ ae — - tl we * ~ wuts mail sales of ome of the oldest nationa!! ly but ust a& worker. er | | SL A LL TT SALES MAN. AG -ER— —Now tn charge of Lirset Adeo'\ph $1—Fourth Distric Reader Response @ very attractive connection: comes in iret | cROMEWLedies? clothes. Leader Laun- Herman and | AUTO TAIL LIGHT central District take chatwe, of clans and ‘stesurinn “st Phone—Write—See Y —sene—c men's Bank Bldg. Ask for Sr. Phitbrook. | 2. 2315 Texas s ic) . : ie] —_— = dea eran x onesumer sumpeimne: crs - rit See Your Druggist en all | n's Bidg. A or Mr. Phil — KITCHEN WOMAN—White no night ar = er ce > .. ae s , Ptn N-306 (18) “among the drug and confectionery aawwn |LADIES TAILON—Firetelacn, Abely Ma. | mis reason 4 Altman. 512 EB. Capitel av.. Springfield. | out of town. ‘Box D-2: wanted for the Missouri-lowa terr!- or (c3) CASAGD aed location ; ee terview requested Box N-296. Pust- - s 146 sa — eee “hh into reat on sarertar. || BUSINESS CARDS |] sitss-comnespoxpestmens art on | 0] eo 3 (63) . [ ht tema GIRLS © HELP WANTED—MEN. BoYS to show * aan SI record of odliiemr tha LADY—Young, for clerical work, by whdie- room for 10 cars. sa _ ru . R oat -I x - | Stuewe. WANT TO PUT PUSH INTO YOUR LE® — °eRS 4 ME i) ()- 0, = aos ees ead © - ‘ . ™ - nee nwitte’. nar Wana ets of Walter ee ee Dis 'NDRESS—Sit. by colored. or cleaning, | BARBER—Appiy at once. ready for work), Tita!!, “um trade: this ts @ real good oppor- areon, stating’ colary eupested’ © bee 0-440 | uae sale Beam : eof Howard Sul- SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Sit., 25 yeary | — “any Gay: references. Bomont 2604W. _ #447 Easton ay. _ sp'endid comnection with a } lass man Post- Dispatch. 3 GARAGE and MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES experience; city or travel anywhere: refer LAN DRESS—Wants washing to = BL A‘ KEMI rH—c ount ry —— ksm ith oy ufacturing firm. Give detaile as to MARKER—And assorter. need AJ Wel "aietrict — om ences and bond furnished Box 0-237. home: strictly first-class; best references. orseshoer. Ben Hoorman. Florissant. Mo previous emplorers territories traveled, onperse Aue TS. . | BF DS—Hruass. refinished. S10 up . ‘ Post-Datpatc? - Forest 7013W . ¥ _ — : want. Bec productss sold. age. etc.; all treated conf. bundle work. Aalco Laundry. 3700 Olive, liere refinishet. $150 and up “eetive. elder nena ie ch petenn | POA i* years old. “2811 B Som at, &. dential. Address A. J. Sachs, care Hotel | MILLINERY MA are invited asp nae Co.. 1933 Cherokee at. : , WwW aa gp tive. .@ deoriy man. nage ange ot . x, ~~. 3 reter- floor = ‘. (c) Statler, resent (c46z)\ dies’ hats salary. rest on Sat- % AL) Be YY — Bright on dairy farm, to. assist in de- SALESMAN—A well-rated. nationally-known _™Mts Co.. tit Washington av. inte rie Hugh. 1915 Division a _ CONTRACTOR—John RBiack. general .——— ~ - —_ —————- | __livety. Bell, Kirkwood 219W. * | TR ' mee fel wastes, back werk, enptath nek. Mefce work. Box SoFO" Pose Dinngien s! UAUNORESS Wants Tussiay. steady to do BOY—16 years: evenings ahd Seedayar var. | sgisaeoqurganization tas an opening fora | MILLINERY TRI salary. ). Beloved wife of | ment work. estimates freely given Forest afr! ork Box N-70 Post-Dis = i _pnundry york, yr FL ow — tor cleaning. erences a store. 6200 "Del mar =} Gt. Louis office: the man we want must be “o.. Washington av. (e2) | : | BOY—For offic qui etic and specialty salesman of proven ability. be- | Orrick GIRL—-Who understands bookkeep- | N. Jef dear mother of Mre TaSls a PEN ts J tel) NXNi> + A. rt - aA ivate fa to 7 = NI RESS it : _ = — — r quick, energetic and o O71 er . 71 ’ th et ‘ Coiline. 7" ) S—sit y rst-class, colored. 16: prefer ans - tween 30 and 40 years of age; must he able : pret aJdressopress mimeo- he & teed ing and can use typewriter. 1620 eepling., in her Oftieth BRICKLAYING AND TUCKPOINTING MAN—Former junior public ac day. Romont 2329 a pisbest ret . 2 ton ay - worker an a nance an of ce; Panes, Fo OPERATORS— es 4 + none 4 avenue, lvesde able. Haegelmeter, 1916 Provenchere. Vic —— —— Sotues ieamen ear 3 a_eaiae- anes amen Sermaees, ait wales ve. pre | FoRD wu—t of nad Cs le 1s ae os mce Cu “ s oS" press: must be experienced. 6410 Michi- additional amaunt each fter; » = : : 4 : ; i GAS PIPE CLEANERS a a —— 4 (COK—nit housegiri. Bomont 3065 W, Tuesday, ng Friday; gvod refer- cery. in town of 20.000: cheap rent. Ad- {| ness; we have a large St. Louis once. Toby Mfg Co. 210 # a ee pur +6 Contra mm woman practical nurse or 5 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white experienced. BUY ER—Experienced. for neckwear, vei); Box ‘cf ao: | letter c8) ._ Brether-in-law and uncie, ER fs cing th - ~ ~ TRI — : ; A mg 4 _pected in first B -398. year. RETT a a 10 oot e ioe 43) : ‘s ——Sif by neat colored, to de maid work T) yure , da best references . te letter ox Garment Ce Co., v.. 7th floor. fc) nn. nee Uffelmann), dear rar i - or ; ! at , rd temporary . = Tuesday. hag --—- =f Thureday and Fri. graph. experience. Caradine. 2128 Washing- to furnish highest references _ferson ay. Aa Ay Clement Undertaking TUCKIOINTING— First ret-clase work. reas yn- -415 Post Dena t a LAU NDRESS—sit.. , Washing or “frening to BUSHELER—AaAna en eye . Se y the right maa from r “io a enaeived nd Sricade | tet sesh. | . _— £18) erences. Bomont 2412, Mary Waiker. . | aedielekel ‘ems Ng ge BE 09 Washington. 6th floor | . : Fors oc Chevremt: t's to “at _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced. colored a ores” —___(e1) successful applicant will 7 cratned OPERA TOR—Expertenced oa 0 ) sl ; Prone Detases te Entered inte rest en Satur . one — TCHER—Man to put shop tn goed gro- Louis and placed in charge of €° overiocking machine w ' ie : ™ : ; . ) » « 3 . - . ~ 4 : ; sf e71 = on 5 7 © aay PIPES bio«wn. . 25; work guaranteed CoOUPLE—s3r- oung married seunie: ences . Lindell 2058 a meonge 1 rn. The Woolland _Mober! ¥. Mo en and will ‘ance: give to bone » autaber ~~ OPERATORS EXPERIENCED > ON Warere mn. - bike) dear father — = nu 2 rening Roment 1178 LAUNDRESS—cColered lady ; shee washin CAR WASHER—Exveriencea ADdoiy Gee. past fifteen years, esire the services Adbott 2 Se Ce... 1110 Annie Yorger mecey eivanced when Serene TEES act). cmred fy ay SE 88 S.| week. S17% ‘Stevens, 2790 Morgan se | Giver eneet. 5802 Delmar bt ‘of 3 salesmen with clean records for OPERATORS the eieunee rates es Freakin S\. Ventral 4303. tin eae OS Roste Bosley, S28 id. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Grst-clade, to bri Chand: jor machine partoetty jre,, atertante positions with direct factory organiza. to leary on plain hepa es: Te the late Lillte Yoreer and — jo ARIL AJIANTEK. Moving. Storage berg Se wt bundies home a is 4 ; Rouse ck. reference required. apply 801 tion on commission basis. Men that waces, A A aiose a wwest prices. Delmar 623. For- HOUSEGIRI—sit_ general housework by _S8y. Cail t 1) Lacas. 4th floor ask for A. J a) id ® Olive st. en Wedneotay y* 20. et @a30 --" 69 . 2a tne Hemeont S81J. NURS! st by colored giri. . -_ NIGHT COOK—White man. 2337 Frank- demonstrate their ability will be given nes = from residence. aYenuc. ° SION Moewtne ead Storage i‘ bon Jed tse L ' general housework. cook Ww __lin (eo) the opportunity to become branch | sleevee in white coats. | a . Lremen’s Church. _—o and fwen 34nd t mirect or load “ *. Stone, Maer.. ' of ; r Mar Linde SSATR STE Ni MhRAPH ER—7 years’ experience; rap- (x i —Eaperinwcea: 6 daye a week. Grand “ store managers or road salesmen. . tions open also for « ) |) . SF - i trpiet, secretarial ability: consctentious On ” , . , . Angelica os - — ‘ ~T. E RK—Com peterit. prescrip ion ex. et . 4 > a ead ) NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORIES “by : | _ Luxe Cap Co.. 16th and “|a@ nationally-known electric washing OPERATORS—On Reece buttonhole ma- GET our ortets on storaae. . : ispatch oe : oar ' HM: 7” seM Ai D- mie he- et perienced day or _ - - ———— — ‘ perience requ! st y ed ankite. | Men wanted. of VA ANTED P Der- ; class references Phone Lin- WOMAN— Sit widow Write Mrs. FRAME MAKER—Expericaced a manent i 901 Lucas Cowe!l “BAGGA "Cottage av window frame maker. St. Leute ae Sash an Profux . | No. a toate 3 —— coral Bridere operacore." skpert “ ’ : , ,' Ts = ppntiteente - el$) | HovesewomMAN—ar be . - : . . ae Door, 3440 N _Breatwa - Also - ‘ ae — —— rlored Call 382 Wom _N—si ; white: « oa rhng and laundry y: Market st. Virginia Brown = work by day. Grand 2495 HOUSEMAN— Experienced. Westmoreland *" A An oi, . Hotel Tayler and Maryiand ; water An *. Pontiac > > STOVE REPAIRS ‘ a — , , , | WOMAN—aSir Sy colored as maid ‘in hotel ur eon P E R S O N A L Tt ei ‘bon v = | le erical _ work, "including y R. ... email, apartment. Romont TS67J LINOTY PE OPERATOR—Unk aca) OO Peake. A. G. RRAL ER SI ppt \ CO. . see: | ; experience: YOU = LADY—8it by neat. competent a: righ’. can average about 50 S CESWAN WANT references Rex D280. Pret, Die ~euntant. biller. aleo general office work: A. Eigecombe, foreman, Courter, . . A 5 A WANTED Fenwe cepa tem S1iG-ta “ 34 a ” Cine ~ ve 5 ¥ rienc idnew } Tite. ind fel ‘. . — he ret. or cleaning ; > years experience Sidney 1981M — Large eflk shirt manufactureg heet references _Bomost 2099 | LINOTYPE OPERA TOR—Mast be hes racancy for local salesman é job man: open shop, : One whe has the experience of ishers WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC LA’! Nirtexs—sr: ~eleored. or cleaning Th Darn calling on the men's * hb yy \ .” a’ r,. hen e * - ¥ “ . neal be OOMN pap. = ae oP work meyse ¢ Weert Al NORE ss 7 ——— _—— ia '. Third st. joes a, Th ler “oOo Tar sh es LA Tt XDREAN ~—— Firet-cleaes ro lored, wishes Morris ¢ send Ca. 4433 __ nalesmanager EXPERT paver and polit c'eanire. rooms fay work. Romost 1967W —~ no ———— cae 4 referencse *|| Main 240% i) LAUNDRES Si" olore , . ‘ it electrical | appliances uo- RAINBOW SHIRT 7 : . Ss oo cotore:’ bundles te Ser our pian of coachm nd persons . ORF. 5s 583 Broad ROOMS vapere!, $6 up paper inclade! let. _>ring home Homent 18147 MEN. BOYS sistance, past eupertesee ~ — —y not COR —po ~—— em work T WMaenicke, Great 44418. LATUNDR SS——-Sit. by German iady te de | AUTOMOBILE “MBECHANIC—Te tnves ¢ ay 4 if you are — e+e yt og eaten =. io Warhineg ant frening 4 dave i812 & Gch Deu th $50 week! .. | ous and Filing to work you pt. ” When ROOM: ‘pa cered re@eene@hbie orl work | LAT NDR Eas—sair &. ex ed colered ' -b 7 pe earning «an 1 that will in any trou bie, Just ‘naturai- . # antng Ese yo; selevened Find bead apety 34s Come in and tall this over with 7 7 ih ly turn to Post-Dispatch WANT e’arar eet “3D eta! — on at : . / s of ? , . ApPir i) ‘ (bo ON s of he’ ween fra = i aBSeierta, * tae yet ee 7 7 : , ~ ' ; é¢ _- 8 ; R. ‘ ; 4 D. =. tony : ADS, and they'lJ poiat the way out ° De'mar

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a MONDAY AUGUST s, 1921, — eee en ee LLANEOUs | FOR ' SALE SAFES i SAFES —New and used, tepeun, Tan aa — 1200 Eamalons ur house: » _farmaces. Just a ay nut. b_ phones. uber ~ - RUGS—Paintings > bric-a- -brac y SMoeriing silver set. very rea- 4 >. er a (he) We mexe © best _ Mechanis’ Yaine o.. 715 oe | (c8) 7 m. ply, $i-5 30° NS. 10th } ot. ‘a | ali #ises Hiowe aaaliod ee ia?, iy ip OOd._ flog By. 4 takes Me. Hospital ital carpenter shop. —— NING TO BUY A HOUSE! \ ee 1 oat JTOMC ‘ter, 1936: stay ane rims. this c class Cconditio t Mendenhall locust st a ’ ' AUTOMOBILES aeteee ee eE TRUCKS FOR SALE FO RD Truck. ‘ht delive boule Tru a, sha pe. ruck Shop. F¢ OR D—Trucks: truc ~~ body ; med Barnett ‘Balen an Se ~ | gap OURING CARS For SALE x: Practically : in iret. Be! arrange 2315 ’ new. 3944 | Pe roadster, __ terme. del | Ca TYPEWRITERS MACH; TYPEW ERS—T; nde ail m a iver, Ro 37. ch ines. 45. eee ee Ss ana * trade 363) DDING real AND A ore Ss : 1919: * never er_ close. ister: 6 good tires. » ete, $135 Rivers:, le 994W N—Chum; mY roadster 750. 1900 Ww Vashington ‘Ll 1910 roadster A N @osho | FORDS—jo6 tourtn terma. An dv FORDS—j9~ to N Vandeventer +R D—Touring. ti Lewis. 1900 Wa | FORD—Tourin absorbers. $fo0 3867 Och ck FORE ‘> down. —- (el) runs fine; | S45 down eS FX onths. to “Reburit Co., ofpmera: io TRI pERS- ERs— : shinee. ebal wiih. 2H; | 8 chine RTERS typew \yPewriters > eck protec tors er _&.. a 3 8 co. ORD TRU 73 iiatont bs shown on sam floor Ther are handmae Oak Construction. an ly constructed Thish the + your monthly pe ym tc at a substantia) fay a, in roadsters, * “on aval 8 6 to mith, | . 1 2 N. 10th Olive ‘&) ‘Rem- near MARMO> a Jlewis, ne con. dition? Shingto ‘1918. dermewes Open Gran ? CKs style bodies to select from. lied work abies, shock | evenings until 8 (el) . $195 >: Riverside (ed) rst-cla iciaes me- Kerth Ga-| al (c 1) with start- brokerage. wey $°9 at. Riverelan ae _&. aS ma. hine (2) ae ae ch and T HOLD D GOODS FOR Sace | Sega ced. ke new ; che wif a iibe Bina Blackstone apt. B C ; ‘cabinet. sewing machine” cra- ty. . oad veanivans cit urman, Cass. ny SET — Walnut eel price. ois $ latest 31434 adding te Mac N. ie 7 eq uipmen t. oS Neosho 994 FORD uring 182 0 ‘model. fi chanical condition; price $300. Tage. Mo. oa heap. ~ Bera NARH— Roadster? - rear | NASH—Roe ist ae ‘on pan |BICYCLES AND MOTOR er “192 20: 5814 Deb mv ar. _Tear Na tiona! Chummy Roadster with 5 wire Wheels ana new tires retinished in blue gray. lau! ] Der cent -Gay service Cash or terme oO $1190 30CAURE bh he pought a new Natio nal. 3015 Acust Upen evenings ee: ‘ Li } SA) XON—Roa inate condi. | tion: $150 ysl balance terns 200T _icust. — Ho ‘mont 767 Open evenings ic) FORD— Touring teams: ~ pummy i Co. 2) SAXON. roadste- uznt & Con-. and po oi bloc k; tinenta | : notor litile used. Paint like new: Can ange afone, —¥.. on't need repairing; ance for someone Dealers, 2315 Ia ‘Sam take $150 ash. “Balance ‘6 year 3x04 FORD-——Touring: 1 horse ] Cook av. _fe2) excellent condits molete eae nings Missourt | = is ___ (el) | Doug c ‘ena cate: .Our, sat oer ® con ‘ runs e3j . {ont UO: starter tiloc condition: S300: ot Mendenhall l, Ford | , (cl) | rime | 25: Ford (c2) in | 7 light @: in good : New: tires ’ —. 10¢ 1910-— tabl i: cheap. 3 2 larewe in ; ~ terma’ Hofftn er Coa ocust at Kelsey body. on. Used ically vacuum cleaner 1814 Case (2, demountable B—Cail Monday. eh 4261A st. g00d condition; $3 Mendenhal! “« ter fine teams. “34 Sasnetate; harne _ Vandeven. ORS r3—o fects Rarnens —_— PRM ore FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS S—Good Used car ms. Welling Motor oh sone. roadsters bie w | - balance moe AU” TO term “Fan wwe: bore hurry; 2H8 Texa short Portabie emt © M $100 down: ings pen Su nday and eve Car Ex hange, 2001 f, * order. $48 | thing. 23404 | _{3) Louts | STL ere AK ERR s™mal! , FORDS—io to oh Vandeventer, FORD— newly a» tires: $225 . SP RT—$I00 down, Senger touring: refinished — Sian biue- BUaranteed to $3000 sa\e $775. 1035 N urings = and 3 near T pertess Terma i A Olive st. v TK ‘TROL excellent year 523 'N. cR) sET—o0 pieces —— finish: $175: Park. first c ‘olonta] no deal. floor west. 1 ‘Cc 4 cab. have you? ad. " perfect rade any “Enel Oliv om ARBs—7.. 2. m of 1350" be mn OO Bomont VU LAA do wn: Olive ~ fine dowble —_— “: c hev — a , roadster. $150. $50 down: an we expect her makes Come today. YAHLEM’S, 1035 N. Grand av. Open (c } "| GARDN condi- | | ion; Bomont | I loadster| overhauled or ‘on other Grant. Open evenings (eo) cheap or trade. 3118 oP treet: (3) : $700. r) motor: Young oa | evenings (6° ' $450, cash “er| F never close A] first-class con. | bat terv } oung ha i : XCHANGE—c ombinat talking «machine hat evenings, 4006 N. N. Newtse RE—C ontents of ' MITA Hartford st A tae URE—Sultable for rooming house er i jRE—Conients of 5- room eel] soon; leaving city. jon range. _ 3) $50 23404 MACHINERY =, WANTED beu tht and sold reckt TO Co on Yahiem’ Ss, WILLYs. KNIGHT iar 7 rox tires in first-cia meécha nica} ly: if you are loo a roadster, « 68 Or only ’ —— THIS BARGAIN. ortster; perfect condition: 724. Call room 421 Pa y c Cole R- Day- | euaranteed. over: _ ton =. a *” 92) ~ at? On ain ALi. machines ry tT 24 eae Alb | = _ St. Lou! = tn n lers i. room “Avweil &:; no deal re MOTOR 7 v cottage: | 57 709 Theo- ew Ha rt ford ~ king ee this aaa us. a mst car. Cal] Ltn. ‘~ _ (ces t —l h. p. 226-y, ® t —. State price. Box NX- crowd. 1 9 ER—Tourinee Perfect Site sing trade, terms Locust. 2 Open _evenings., 1320 Grant Ro > new tires. x Fuarnitee like | 290. use he THERS 3015 and Sunday HU PSON—Touring 3 37: ch Wash ling | JEFFERIES “i015 $450, or offer. (1926. 2007 price, 4 NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., _ Locust at Jefferson. IsQuA ARE DEAL AUTO Ford roadster, ood Condition. $150 Velle roadster. S580 Overland touring. - nce 90. $22 ring. $35 a - Model N tou lys- -Ov erland touring. $40 ruck, new RUNABOUTS FOR SALE I -ET—Runabout: real buy: ne ana CHEVR RO mae! conditio _tade Bid FORD bout: Ga rage. | __Kerth -J 16 West ESLEX—Sedan—j est s “store: v Jefterden - 7 TRE—Od4 brass beds chairs and rockers, lit ’ oak gui Call m. 5577 Deim E SAVE “YOU “MONEY 90 same Why ore for your pe a, B guowhere J urt received & Carload of et Mattresses that we can save you i 1-3 and Vitis ent on. Have bargains from storage Alas of bedroom suites, dav fultes, vr enette suites, par. = | Cabinets and Sil other heeded in the household We © also rent gell folding chairs and office fur alture. | to - 4. LANGAN FURN. CO 20 yh Bomont 399. Central 5052 j AUGUST FURNITURE §. ALE. | Actual Suving of 3315 to 50% Brery of furniture in our immense stock mile included; the prices are Jown ‘Ange cabinets, regulariy $40. $18; leather-seat ge" tables, § as FOR SA « 5-foot late $350 mode!: " good Call 612 Ar- fc?) “price $135. im? . py imaee | and springs. | La | Tary table and between 6 and ) -ATHB—On, screw - “Cutting, fect condi tion: Bros.’ Garage, MACHIN ERY for > ae Mac } | con attachm Barnes. millin Facr{ 707 ete plete with ‘ents; per. &at Ryan Sunda 1916 => _Cl ‘Ayton, Rrocery 683 Delmar: nie ‘a Park. mod el: _Mo ail hew Paint, new: cash dour an Locust. } Jon SALES| | fact r sais. bougt hine e Co. het, rented. _SEDANS FOR SALE ist type 59. te morelan | 1920: Cabany | : 30. ig’? bay a in fin-! driven less & rich red and For r lemonstrat Bf eae Tindell terms 7 oo (c2)| LIBERTY—1n90- condition like new: ; De } 89 | FORD—Sedan; 19 20; $450 cash or terms, | —cimar 16911 3944 Olive Ve never close 1p o. 1)| LIBERTY — —Tour ing. 50 down r ‘ IRD—Sedan, car ‘al SO | ocust ‘cht nr Several '19 models sorms. en evenings —— ~ 0’ Clo K _ ct | MAXWELI—7T Fc RD—Se. lan; painted and | terms im first Class $305 - can | MAXWELL] arrange terms. Ford Dealers. dition: good tires, 2315 Locust st. (c2) | over; leaving ctiy. Arsena! | FORD—Sedan 19° MAKW EL, l-—Touring: a915; Painted this car looks lth new: io: tires KOOd motor in Ros } can arrange terms. Ford Des a]. a range nes (srand _2T8. 2315 Locust st Mend enha! | ss} | Touring— FORD SEDAN. $1: 00 “DOWN one here © Only car tn rain or shin b ed - Russian nene er. & tires: only $47 ‘c8) barr Train ade your old 1OSS N. Gra: aq finen o IGA RDNER—Saa man: slightiv shane: cash or terma. © | GARD )NER—Sedan: 1921 (a 1] pi mec hanicaliv and tires. Painted information is aha} eens —— henand: PIP E RC NLER—one Ones under feed Stack be n inTa nteed .- Ya 10 Yq), wlary —es ‘| arm Plays Oris 24-ton ¢ in driv Sry t'y WANTED spnfecuiin- Y Bhg te) Wire wheels Terms: trade. 2340 i. lixi3 ectric genera. | r Laundry. | [Ca | ‘$e 0. AUTO co aoe Arsena! evenings. for ing’s high we i Apaty at Gra RADIA TORS 25.000 feet Kewanee steam radiators, ~ and .. colum na, 3R-in iigh, from GO to A | Rood as new, 2lc per foot J sec ions; STERN, l7th and ¢ *hestnut sts. Botn phones tet ae TRAILERS U. automobile trailers, 3 le 19: 20: 200 redus tion Sur aay ana outing: 1920: 3944 Olive st. We a—1H186 touring. 8! ie ~ Liberty ney _ Upen : ts perfect: Or rrand late Style: new! ly condition: only Mendenha!). oe ictor 119. s, PARTS—FOR Darts: a4nvthing toi Ars until] _ACCESsonie a7 ORD | ' SALE F 7s - you need Peal Auto Parts | t (ce) part. Parts Co “ai | JF and ito Darts and oe “any tir ne Square Dea] Jefferson Arsenal. ‘1 | top. paint and | - ; con lition: \ 10% O00 sories any recondit ne ~ Lraeuet BRIS« OE—Tou rin $50 month: sen Sunday, | 6033 Delm bl ‘condition: | BRis« ‘OE—' i Romont | $2300 is indition or price J14NA4 m4 4W 1e2) | Ww ‘anted Badiy rice ap If you Want quick Caah @nd a better s a tu — for your "43700... bring it to the Stine rn 538 iel) (c23x) | FORD SE ‘DAN Wea touring car: must be on: ito T) reason hae kinds: Able bom? Dis. mer 3 1’ a Avto | of ma nutactur. eres ied inw est ye re > 4 ron om ~ . sed. and n HOUSEHOLD cae WANTED CARPETS ” r Wed —Furniture beat price Haffner. a ilt to CO., Locr ST. 38 Public ao _Week up, i. 4 AL LON. er week | OLS 3544 ; few housek oF stoves: Tyler 2550 (c 9,3 PU RNITURE _Wtd —Rugs, heaters Riley FL) _ _@., 1306 gs Broadway. Olive » BORA. 3s) FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets. bes mic ; a. 0901 wr Delmar ms 114i A oF t? er q | BO DY Hall. FORD SP EEDSTER All styles and designs floor: fir ane Ford and youn m ‘s car in DEE s- rtt TO Opposite city 106 s ' °v\er Uy ti pillar Tire Tire sta. Tm Lilinois: we t of mm net profita: cannot invest hOt Waste our ron Tuesday frev, Dietricr evilte, LiL 3@ your old YanL EM’ S. Open eve ’ c34 } 1035 A, — late T Pw is Gown ar Welling - (rand stoves Open till NATION Ai-— $950: ter: Forest ton ay VAK LAND—’7;, teed: buy vo Me kT ~ ee Mr mode! 1900 In the 7-pass.: BODY Washing- hal! any ee) Olive ght touring; perfect C3404 Open evenings until & av. ; Racrifics o' clo k 38AnF fc] } — All for conte Pianos, ro Saas, nts of | AU Vie- - + Oric-a- “Tl Auction Co., _ Call Lindel! 210 Cash price paid for TS condnar. Chas. Ginsberg, 202 ay, Vietor S50 1ONEST Ce ® RB. ¢ ; rand 20e yp cr Neosho. Riverside { Automobiles” residences: uring 5 — iger: and domestic r Oakland fron 7 | representatives Mias:ssip { - \. 8@q ("3 Dep t ‘ kitchen: D S75 Down +? t+ factory Motor TIRES FOR SA LE — Two pt ES 2815 ab Briscoe rouring, Dandy light car onomical on gas his bargain: to - AHI til! mm. (J00 dric hy, ui “as ay. AO us s° 50 Parts © ” Hike la , Starter eusy runs fine DASSe | MISSISSIPP) OL DSMORI . E conditi Lewis oOo” & / da aia: 'EM’S 10. and up uri ing Jefferson fe) ’ oO i (rand i Upe Tr f 1900 Ww ash! } inert Ol, DSMOBIL E —Tourtne months Pom mt ULDSMORIL} I bargain $495 Washineton OLYMPIAN Cash or tor i Rr’ 1c K—Tou Iring _ott liet _ 6h44 | BUICK—1918 S600 Delmar —£2S) | BTICK—Tourin ; SO44 Olive NEBRASKA. —r " + 0 in good me han! Price Box w. h price. furniture residences and R Lindell 2160. oTran ive G-new: 15 We never . ition per > an cent ] SACTIilice (‘ Fabrics | ™ we 5.95 Vi including 37xS, 3° 95 adjustment mad on tires RU REF R x. ‘0, st et. Bomortt 1677. bank draft. or money order should out-of-town orders. fel) MUSICAL IN RK AGTIME lessons Sx ~ NEWSTEAD rooms, bedroo m, room. bath. adjol electric. cas. heat Week couple only ROSA, 4 te ahd ‘ele tri ~ey sing girls Patatly. oa At tam! r Ww E LF TH. es arag } 825 good eer he BU Ic — cyiinde: . month Upen 5033 De! mar iC K—T. Cond 10an ».. 1210 Won oF | * 7 , ? ana Feather Co. | he E BI jy A TOS 7. £426 Page (8) All kinds: bring your car her the cash home ; ly Pay -Tou pass Lewis. ; 20.900 F POUNT NDS old feathers. pay old, 80.70- for new. Mont: See Del. 865. For. ess ~_———_ ANIMALS FOR SALE broke pointer ; se!) eithe Monticello, Ark —¥ lemiah Giants, rem. fTry nq Dlack. 17 does new. 4 : and ot ing Motor ¢ *Teod ' 5) . c ‘iscount y w- 00c ng Mo- » Carn ¢t * We nda\ and take hes A .>. E r de BU AL brand-new 3944 O)} 1921. ‘ will sacrificy at 560 A ‘Delma b] BU ICK—To. irtng, @- ~ Upen eve nir Sundav —~y Delmar 807 and setter Any time one ing L inc jel? water | 7-Pass.: Mr fine Lewis Mr oer) and k ’ o Ae ngs unt ___._AVTOMOBILE -—E INS rRUCTION The Midw "est t Automobile | and Electrical Se hoo] Teaches vou to become an a) iton | fgnition expert. 20.000 sa | space le «9 : the moet modern experimental apperaty tter opportunity ‘ew terms. com ~~ 15: make application now. We inapection o our Institution at NI eee ped, : from buck: aon Erne at (Gj Jefferson, ile, (cB) ‘e inger esis oa. x tj ‘is $700. te be = 1 = on i Ou rune ike a gore monstrator has ex ellent = vo can own it for $575. cash or eca.use ae | Bout a Grant. SOUTH 3015 Locus Open evenings or Sun- STRUCTION wlaying Uaranteed in ° alogue malie free Christen. Holland, Jideon, Weliston ‘col4) late mm i ern 25; vear té bat DELMAR BI]. wee chil fioor indme ement a LMAR BL... . and redacmanhie: DELMAR furnished. “tte contin | DELMAR BL. S'nall apart: sent but ix xle (Jazz) Cata hools i®Rour! CLOTHING nK; model >» 5 > iD obile and gwd of seer bargain .orTr 90: frst feat cash CiABS a REPAIRING f Sranteed Kauy*- 10W. Vic. 257 6u (e14) | repairing Vik tor } man. 1813 © Je yeu a s which | ERN. learn Night clamses to ‘ing Aug Hvite your ‘ ‘Vers TI2ZA, t-LAND §- passe; wort h $400 BL. uring late rood + $175 4 -‘repaiting. reson. Sid. in- "Yee ffe Par ‘ake ¢ ‘HALMERS 6, $125 DOWN $2t5 Easton ee Tone) Whe ,wants the big reest te ever « fere | th! ~ beg | (asm@y at reamiine bedy a that juet kre ’ > ' On $50 Down vou Pn ny l@ht 3RO4 ete COUPES F i¢ ‘HEV ROLET—c ifally, ¢ oi - -—— —~ OR SALE oupe. Al con, Worth about $400. ta TU NING n° TW Bird 741K | fferso:, bargain as tt ‘cl si > uri; ’ ful 1 won’ he! if rent: reason. ENRIGHT. 506 lIdman. Drivate home letor Sis. | FOREST PARK ‘ cl4 front. with LAC, BEDE. Cee a ; 5 © - license and tou hey tition mec hen- ke $175. 3804 | ; (e2) wit h start eT and Kerth (sarage. | tc 1] } only Mendenhail. ic?) class running n arrange terme “>. ~wlb ocumt *. $2 EXPER T plano tuning: able; al) Work guaran 2701 Park Phone Grand 3900. v = ne By 3158. 218 8 Page. 5.000 wults, overcoats. —— emma for shipm » $35. en? foreign coun - . ry auto cal! Forest 767 repatrin O—Ur wie) nteed. $50 ys ri - wre, ke r s P ‘ KD—. eens —— STEARNS. KNIGHT COU PE It's @ dream. (c) | describe this 4-paseeng T Slien -K night motor oa a-Pon 6 cern. no valves * : improves with use Tow can’e ' 7 ‘ee: }? turtify) ne ‘iu new tires, ene ®AtrTa. and : iru i @heacde o Ri ante n * #oa8*] Torth oe "Oo Ae, and “e @ perfect condi. 68 until 8 oc ‘ok ej ’ , ry :‘* , den EXCHANGE wil) trade for ~~ B UPRIGHT—Used but tn good - OTRO fo r a: $1 ~~ terma. Aeolian (go. FORD w rtd —= Porg _ Pecans let. } ‘ar hone Delmar ; pe JEWeLRy_ ‘ my King ave no eusxe 19° 0 Oakland | late medel | . for a bia bel eer o am s 0 iith @&4rec upright: l regu! ated act j on, very ®pecia) S7 th flo ir FAMO 3. BAR PR Co a @N ‘oor full SW vet excellent cond{. $5 per month (22) curtains. wie ‘ for $82: Onen 1h P om mode) °*« rye __kPeping rooms : N EW BBR R Y 5 I 7 *e* t JAat's toe goec«s TER WATCHES the Bighest Ss. Se nith doore ACTth of Olive ~ foushie, Up. ¥Y amount. Mille: Kenmore laver lamp. ceinet Terms, $10 per month A ETA Ri nN PIANG co. 1102 Vlive SAO WINTER & CoO DPiaver sTade and almost new TI nteed REY ER's 17? hh and lon ‘ust. 2 | Mell 50—Start \ your children on « oO! IVE. Dianos Fa one 1t In good Fachange ater. 3@ manthly i BEYER’s i7th and ~—Decker Rros action and for tem her $10 ler p TAR iN Pl i 375 HARDING player nice mahogany, Case bargain for you: fuj- eUaranteed $1° tnontbly BEYER'S 17th end Locust (¢37) | THIS week y: U Ought to see our extra fine Stock of Te used players nz ome not ~~! it buy =e oy 42 Grand _—— a tng SCRIP PS. Fr count "ae Mo : ENR Dass - Lewis '* " OLE” late ° am, Fe runs Rw My “ah & Co... (of) 500 per carat. Li22 Olive ‘ed irnished LIVE aa i. | J apis o * L or reorms for r DAP berfe Si Ing’ on fob) i cond) De » terme r dian: enhe 4.6 Ptrictiv hieh ‘on: — at $600 on terme ere's @ rare harms | n A heolutely i}) *“ r] 1D w as’ rf gen 5 | ar vi) £ a ~ Ala. . rg | . ’ ak an ; ’ olé car in a) Pee >. STU 1D Sek ER — 4- On #8 fost. out of palne upd balance tering Olive - es hesvtng: 5138 Mo. STCDET good Way; { a i) 7037 _Fores: - pmerger ROW ° AOLS 3840 B— w ant 1K} irine small Motor gee >] tires eo take £290 2204 Cook a NE e's Recon Gitioned \z Automobile Display — Sunday and E venings AVE AT “ap “ JEFFERSON Central 2775. 6) 4-cylinder Claes every ice ve oth ar and folder vr Oliv e 5? 6 at _—— GOLD AND SILVER Pat 1 ’ rr a hn Gia for Patinum e fen renee 5 SEWING | MACHIN N Lo ust grand, $5345 tone and or ie ~ we ad: Ii Ite. _——— be employed BL. water ,. ratae, p! lene housekeeping PARK VIEW PL hear Rarnes Pioepital PENDLETON 1327—2 nished. ROA OST = fOR SALE K — ; . Olive et) MmecDd anic- | trade FaPeag! | al con: ition, arene’ 3232 Ohio. ; $105 $75) “Rivercaias 904~Ww (eR) | big barra. 7 9446) 'el) sate year “ 4 p ax Od aS new mak old ‘gold. stiver Dales Lo. et ly . 6138 N ; down. te INES a high-oven | var _ ~~ Al | - hanioally perf ee "602. “4 dealers 34° |GG00 Bot heedaces ifis- (Hive We never Siose. DODGiK—Huadoter, ‘exceliom um mote! pain ihe new. take 1804 Coo ; DOUai— Respeesy late fF new 'iree in excellent coudit oh sf°3 dewn. Open ev enings 2 i near bath. gentiemen TERR Singer Broads naer Sure fing news 2025 Washington. "a: are nd- =P: ‘9Rdition. 424, rea! har - ‘ Lewts. 1RPOD ic®) tires this locust N - = Sacrifice «5 a PATCHING Er ATR Nc meer. “i! “n « BE merhince rented Bem —F 137 Tore AND D OFFICE FIXT a FOR Ss SALE Ny hd oe cate tiniane ea | i? ‘J Site refined 37 r _ DODGE ofr terme TRUCKS FOR SALE a lIANO—A } Rta! inwn * Substanti, a* part 1004 ()' PLAYER PIANO Month we will dei *f'-PIAM® to your ho eantitil upright ren ftuc tion: payment: ve slightly ae juet iike ‘new at rour old plano taken easy terny Co.. | “ca? lance 34 fate | iver a new or teed He and not ask you te make a down ~ i 7 wil take your | in trade and ve you te wice for LEHMAN. PLANO OD., i os ; ‘@Ouring WASHINOTO™ s Vers 7a modern home meals _beth, phone. WASHINGTON | aT: reemn for house Tremaonabie top cheap Olive fe De | BL s iver 2000 Ii?le "566 fiz iow Open even! late trace pen ever RZ: £008 «= @namei $500 Vane -_ | Fity miies. by ACHINE 44% Maete Machines We t repainted suud I, ige ecnan) in Rood tertTne _1819 touring Forest S31. Delmer B95. Dodge Touring, Like New “iv: perfect 1) Olive . rT a oe arma an‘ style o> 4 st. ne ©ond: tien 7 ily > - FORD— Roaster 1520 e: = PUKD—Readster perfex (1) ) _ tiree. cheap. termes Por D— Roadster. 1919 with new A | fenders: rea! bergen. _S1i4 Ca os $78 Locuet S—Fer the be nabie -_— URES ences mree required employed Rood | w aa RL. and | Bbane Mats w Asiinator BL. roeme, southern 7461 Ww Cont en _ ences r « ee ies aaah 1 out 1000 mm: saan Schuck's 4110 Citve et rery truck *ilbout ‘Bauer , Upright. 75. ™ & rea) buy for 3 4, \€le grade Diano at ction & perty wanting & low coset. erms to a #, Da he! beds 9526 aT a ot ot benk & Tira, 4 Sel aia sen 407—3 as and heat. dad roo Awd riva eeping rooms 1628— 1 314- for hou isekeeping: ITnNaAce: BOYLE. 331i N.—C] heatet home; _ gent Forest BL, ma: all conveniences NEWBERRY TER.. 4616—F\ all convenie ! ne) e and double iL a5 . on 21—Firnished room, singe or 453°2— Room Rix \M—5 ex Waterman ‘. 4610—Larewe 2d-fiecs home COR TeRiences 4367 —j keeping every WASHINGTON ~ BL. 5963 Gani ined ern ROOMS FOR RENT. ee _CENTRAL unfurnished L, 012 2 & N. ms in pri ligkt hou —_-= Roo nd private bathe: 2007 Jamil ice “furnished roo roo SOUTH -Two co rivate hon twin Two niceiyv f 3546—; 3 roo! ie. ter, gas and electric: $15. 1811 x. kitchene nin also an: (ira 2 Tan —— 3 furnished one was. yvoung couple sired. Large furnished all conveniences: S.—Sin sngw . or ' WEST ean, comfortable. lernen fro young ar! li. 1usua! . wo reorn sekeeping A——Neatly CoN Ventlens *s. Am—Nt. e) y 10t water Kentierman ruems TERRACE 4645—* neces 4604— Two t- rolis NFw STEAD, Sie N—Twe connec light housekeeping. °14A—Koom with kitchen. tienen ‘8 Connect! part rence 36485—They are cleaned: phone. laund and large rooma., was. bath heat. electric: attractive or couple PS ae Optiona!.: nitary Olive cars; seheeping: also ema! 4636 —5 Rernisked Ecc; | VER NOW, Forest | wultable . rooms sleeping expPvgure Call ~~ te family or weet ; (secon ad and daria nd 287 nile - rooming; 3146 hice room 4: 356 as housekeeping etc ADDPlete ail conv Rooms im nice, _ conren lence CIT indel! ah sekeeping yr ee we 117A—Large furnished rr room ee 3511 rand- -Franklin: desica vie rooms. Lindel) $40. 312 running a $1 will Grand and Olive — n nect ing ‘bedrooms | 3867—3a a re feren- es: *. beds ; : { mnecting ry urnished 3d floer: “te, ey b x po 3.5 0 $3. or stea Lindell 3: 556W 4322—Entire dren welcome: to 4025—Neat! ¥ connecting 3d floor. net ‘ouple f furnished sin housekeeping rooms. _ 4423— Exceptionaliy well- c.e¢an room: Separate kitchen. uous a. W water 571 1A—]}_- -room bullding: Privilege using your refere ait w efficiencies: no kitchenet tes, et« attrac fi) 13, furnished iq) furnished private for reasonabie rnished house. % , Fore Dea! ore FY ireriee “wee Sora, drive. vring mode, ive rma. pen ev S085: terms Mr. Lewts "1900 | san Ss. Gra . = Se) | FORD—Ton truck or i —1e20- Vike 1 new | ; 87 naAnEe for — pan Delmar 1691iT cs ie will ee! ©) rh ‘1820 VW el! Ch see or +) i “ E wing a ah board reasonable nol with dvor opening WASHINGTON af. nished rooms, $5 and $4 per 11147 ai, WASHINGTON bi Story frent connect! het water. “rata MeEte | Wrst PINE Bi... 4318—ese ih) Private porch be at gr’ POR |»— Ras leter 1919 and @tarter bleck: AY ran err ay terms lerse. LHI Locust mt RD—L humun roadster, and demousta le rime ‘ermne Locust : pan lan “model. new $085 1900 Washingto mic 6-ev) 1920 with Cas rs Sxpreas boc » range term: 318 ‘oruat. i Size light ings unpti) I * oe a oe 1820 Lewes wii “>? AR—-Te rine terme Wr Ela AR—Teun woe pees. ashington. ond \e3, “tear | r ord ic?) ‘ures and ‘soda re repatred. % Morgan st | net — _ RD— Roadsters all down. PORE pen Sunday and eventnes. eeouril teed | | Car Exchange aE: jes a — th « ere: wi!) | re disc 4 do | FORD Roadsters. some wi Open evenings ad - ‘POoRD — Brand-new romdeter. save * yunters and ~ ‘orm S148, eoahbe Be ‘srerene “own, mate demoun’ able ' condi tion 1916. with | in at enh y 2001 Olive et fe?) | ry rand 363 Riverside Oya on inguire of fhe Mendenba!) enhall. fx a teen: | FO “aah reer ate 2 antani 8) Pl, AYER PIANOS—Prom _ an ; iain condition re 3: m3i5 tourtng r: 1. a. 4760 Genevieve 7 , or terme 4300 Clive; ing at w MEN FEL open evenings SS nent NG N BT... $713—Reon WASHINGTO? a . Psi — Fee seperate . shook 6056— Beautiful nz reome: water {2 reom, - for = ratwe een. er ' y red Tel FL. A ot 34 r ooms. 51 jg u large front ‘un- family: to nice day, m. $4 Grand south)—Two orch : ‘heat connect | room. firat unfur- | RENTAL tlie OLIVE FLAT wr Side Y -a.. ors. __ e335) | ‘size cabinet Ww: 313| ROOM AND} | Ro My 2 * MS AND BOARD oard OS NEP EIEr tm wire ape Fr-DisPatCH. io APT's WANTED +; H 4 —by eouple. J rooms. Bm children t oto Post: Dinos ton state price. Ben convenient to cars: Flare Wed. =F i PORT. ae nae — tm i ee ++ ee = — '—WEST 3 FLATS AND Wril-tarnishea Fi. aT Wi th; _@entic omen i IMS FUR TEN’ i “iz mw wis 8—Furnishea Mr B Dieck south of Chive: | k ptehen | pee. Lindos saat” dell 4 _ THWEST Wellston car: “ll home NORTH THEODOSIA ; aa | _tences ne ch iim iB. —TWo Foo electric > Nght N +. ee GRAND. i709 > —Fitchen. elect :-| ROOMS FOR RENT WA ASHINGTON. 3 modern —fonven! i Stat enti, -NT—COLORED | 289'_Vero mae Peraiahed toms: | To PR & mires — inne wecee, (ey j Rooms WITH _BOARD—ciTy ROOM AND “BOARD—Lar oor roo m: running water: o: table veat: £ 3. ROOM AND Single seek} ing a ree! institution ied tak craponable | Ay home : references. Box 29. P ~Dispate fb} SHENANDOAIE a 30004 Fee Dm - (wo irle mployed: breakfast #7 desired. * G ST ard a j or 2 iad ladies years up, ‘ _We E. 5029— Roa employed: Hodiamont ELMAR rn wo | peruse pt __ board, ETZEI.. CABANN ca 4020—F,,, week: $802—Fursicn- at rooms; rnished rooms | and all _CONnVentien- eg. od oF unturniabed Cab- ee ow ES, FLATS, J FOR COLORED.” : ___.FOR RENT or connect excellent Doard. any 388 oy ENRI RIGHT. . 4107—Siecma. slee or Bouse- keepin board if desired “Lindell 205

oun — | KINGSRURY at le Glectr! _ lor | Se RIDA N efficiency cooking , OREON E ond-floor | WHIT 5. pais | ae > f LAU DE oa Phone Main 508 — 38 Ra y aan IN D ..~ hone. Forest - A APARTMENTS FOR RENT | DELMAR #mal! but tractis - rnente &60 hath 7} $15 FURNISHED HOUSES FoR REN a — ee two Snentibe lem Spas, SS FLATS AND APY ~~ om 7 *Vieaney [fuses FLATS =e iene FLATS. FOR REN jRAND,— PINNEY bath KENSING 8A AR. as, LOU im, CATER ¢ | CATES Eastgate ay berior ANDERSON. s TIER roo; “eer OWELLINGS FOR RENT “partment bh Privilewe of rent, SPECTAL. IvT a... and fiats 5—3- room furniches bedrooms 4 —8 or preterred. “Grand 3136 Wid a Bfuraisbed, td de Ts, meee FLATS FOR RENT AT—On Tower rooms, hor. Water Fidnev 2449 Grove ‘Heights: peat 4 larce =_ re hike @ apart. fe) NORTH 2135—4 roome and ‘bath: * pure il Me eed oo LSB) ER Y, bareste ee or Ee p-Spemeialann CENTRAL lpe | 4p - ee ee 1125 N.— keeping rooms SAO aca Ee im ey ay ewly _furaiabed ee 7 West 3703— Pour rooms and bali » electric; 3.37.50 per month. ‘TON, 5240-5), rooms. furnished cae RGIS, : PN __ (ed) NORTH N. pang oom permanent. 4261 A—F rend oe. © Crvpigte Ouse o- “oom, -. - - | ~ furnished” flat. {q2) ; ; -—-13197— electric: A 3 rooms ee > -~e " APARTMENTe FOR RENT eS _WEST bat h, | roome each. Sacri fi ite, W ittesehetn f , ,Washin 6 roo Sarance 'nmut ef Bi | et oe rooms 3 and sleep. | S15 6284—_9 porch ; S ni my ended nes gton Heights swt tor $17 235% ps" d floor. @y open BLAKE «@& ERO *hestnur. | (cS) | arkview - — ALS FURNISHED csr WEST 6711 > =». — a sale Tee ae. = «. Bl. —~I-room eff) ~ & ~ rr mo kite Fas ; Ong vow eriii entities” > Crome" ‘ . ee reference t APARTMENT ~ room ilarge rourns and » shower. heat hn va es aod hear New Cathedra! Lin- et oan: nents ete.; hp | MONEY Wea igh. Clams , lier i> ws Cll’ we ’ ‘34> a tity! ly | Propesition far feair Forest 61 Keay Pies yp S0artm DoTches «very rine a rn =—, trae poms PROPERTY FoR o* real a ber | BINOALOW . rag = ate —— Re tenn oe ~~ - mal I? yeu . well 7 for 2 B @apooure. ten ee me ‘s _WANTED a4ults. - , 4 nd _roowa, for nh ase ee ee EE ae

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Ay POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Aay Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S }vanner, and when the time comes At Berenice of Springfield, former Lieuvténant- | America will be forced to fight for) lohn W. Zinkeraf ’ j Governor McKinley and former! her existence against the Yellow | pience Weber — Gi News j in Brief | Postmaster Akins of St. Louis. Peril that will saree against our Pret Bttckner : | Marte liautaeck . HIS SEAT IN DARK Dickey and MoJimscy. shores. If we can come to a peace- | Dickey has been told that if he} ¢y! solution of the Far Eastern prob | > Ae ee d | DOMINICK CAPOODS, A PATIENT AT Continued From Page 13. continues to work with Babler the! jems around a conference table, and BIRTHS’ RECORDED. the United States Public Service Hospital. ——————‘“( National Committeeman will prove) Japan’s militarists can be firmly | BOTS. and his wife, Mrs. Frances Capoods of 27625 cheap politics, he has played a lone |to be a fatal millstone around his | shown the error of their ways, then em Fe _ |Madison street, last night told the police , seidom co-operating with the neck. On his frequent appearances | we may expect in the Orient the de- J anda M° Hoge, 4918A tn ho ay | they = eT ey el ES a iS Ay, and visit the other places returning. Let us send you free booklets and plan your trip. Mention ip ean . booklets desired: “Yellowstone National Park,” “Colorado’s | LOANS ON HEAL ESTATE a The Figures for First Seven Months, 1921: Mountain Playgrounds,” “Rocky Mountain National ”* ““Utah-Idaho Outings.” va BLAKE. e Send. * Eheotnet 16: : Less Cheap Legal and Exchange. la ii (Estes) Par. WE @ & specialty of loans © on » North St. park? nig sk 2 and Natural Bei tee. : } POST-DISPATCH ae oe ae Oe 8 8 *1 1,215,400 Por information, ask your local ticket agent, of naoened| ||) Giobe-Democrat ee ae S -noe : Cherbs Aug. 13 Bent. 3 Sept. 24 CURWOOD’S THE GOLDEN Ss ds 0 SA Geet Gai pena: | BUSTER KEATON in “THE HIGH Si ria acts ains and Losses: Rew To | LYMAN HOWE’S FAMOUS RIDE ON A RUNAWAY 7 GENE RODEMICH’S—ORCHESTRA—DAVID SILVERMAN’S , 408 Olive ot. on “The t Mr at ger, 8 par cant discounted, Tn. Compared With the First Seven Months of 1920 TV weateet iain, etl : DIT AND FINANCE CO. | Nt Sea aha Agate Lines STAR LinE [9] 10° 7-T-) CONGRES ; pS le POST-DISPATCH cee . . GAINED 1,109 920 Finianad )Fivmouth [aug 27 — Oct. 1 WALLACE REID in cH LOIS WEBER te STOCKS AND BONDS ~ ’ ’ Krooniand ) Sotwerp (4 17 “TOO MUCH SPEED” # ## “TWO WISE TET Sctive ntisted stocks downs wnt nog Globe-Democrat .. bee whewyp cece ES 1,360. 500 mien Soon s or dog Gi 7 ‘Central National Bank Bid a, a eM RAR iia 28 } pm > AE b6 clase ontp —Sept. | j : heecant bought “et — “valve > aS ee » (ai _— hs : £5,000 ‘iccumenane ieee aver ’ : — @* * > | a * * . . 7 a - Soe . > . Lost 335. ( 00 wW ¥.— HAMBURG (via CH t Come te the re tool : a a 7. a ™ ERRBO!T RG 4 = = Minnckshds * 'S “Euguet 11. September 22 | . . |rurcrasmixe Be Mancbertia Augu 25 Oectoder 4! : SUMMER HIT act Mongolila Septeenber 8 October 20) International M artne Ca Ae 5 &: in “ONE A Cemmeon ealth Finen. e com AND A TREMENDOUS ee th Finance pfd 5 SPECIAL! ' a1 4 f, yg he | Agent, N. W. Cor. 1ith and’ Locust Sea. r a Both Pheses. | MARSTON & MANI EY al at gy -_ ges nite EVERY DAY. WIth MR. J Migin Mot ore hon lSisteae © K | - ral OU + —_ ee now The POST-DISPATCH | aera secees OM ap £ hetee os rs ta a ¢ eae ae: What isi. COLUMBIA KOOL KINGS Metrapolivan Stores, cor... 34 is the only St. Louis new spaper which voluntarily furnishes than th prs Sakti: ALL ‘1 FRY’ eet pecets cam 2 73 advertisers a monthly sworn statement showing its circula- an ie eran pra THREE | SYNCOPATED FEET. DEERE BD. SANTELS Eee Moho Foo! Products tion d hv d | NT ¢ av v ¢ av. In these di avs of transform: ition, it would WNoeo Pe froleuns ~~ a —y ono etican ’ | be well for advertisers to de inand sworn circulation state- OTHERS! ' en@aed Or ae lean 7% 7 ments each month. 4 ; furety Tire and Rubber Tesiousna Pro. and Ref Treffie Treck .. Furmen © Paited Te-'iling Fart «at Meter yaeny other stoke, German ow SWAT TR! aw SOS “extra! 1 Rest Rive : - sean. L. 41. entral 4544 fel) , Business partners are seeking each | help, Post- Dispatch other through Post-Dispatch Wants. lead, >

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rial Pa * Sie eer ° N Ph hs : Fiction, Popular Comies. ews otogra 3 # : inn St MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921. P y Ye and beitrsen 2 ii i ¢ atures , LZ , ONDAY, AUGUST 8, i921 | er AGE 24 mercer” ervrrenererr ae = oe BOUOs 6000008 005eeeenneeeeceneeseeececeesenehess ° ee eee ‘,* ~\" , . , RWWA A _ AAAI AA AAAAVVWW SEO , SSSVees en ceeeaeeas * ‘ ae eS ee Beak OSS aenk CORN es + ee att” sate Ss . TES i bat $oNe, nee Re gee ” “ ¢ ; Y SUICILISSILLSSSDSSAILASSSALSSS AALS SSSA SALAS ASSIS SA SVA SSSA Sf 4 4 Wd “Glimpse of the tennis courts at Newport during annual tourna- ment. Some of the _ gallery watching the play also are ’ shown. «International. 7 . ws ey ! eg ge 5 oe cee x ¥ ae MAMMA I OOOO. . WSSSSS SNS E REN EN CNA Ree Rhea Oe a a ek eek 08 ake OER, Pes S Les ee ee a ea WN wr, n/tite , seb Oe Oe 150s cv bvedovsteeste's PMO ecbeb wi soue Md dbddddbdddésédddaddddddscedccddedddedddrsdlddusis,y /Ldddccdddedddddadddddddddddisi Society at Newport: Mrs. Henry Potter Russell (left), Mrs. Vincent Z Z Z } ” | Astor (center), and Miss Harriette Post on their way to attend annual CC: EE! !!:!:5:55©C(C( C008 OD! invitation tennis tournament at the Casino. Underwéed &@ Underwood, ’N. ¥ y __ppeeeaaneentaRmumetanantanen ite Bier cm ARE sao e_ Yj iny “ ’ : * Y, GY Uj » i . Uy, UY ML ldlldeededdlllddddddddddlllllllllllZllliiZZiL COUEOEPEPPEEOOEELTOEEEL IME ALINE NY, y ly ?. RVNMMMRWN NY XS SN MRM MAMAN) CF FFE, . AALALAALAAA 4 LAA AAA A Add POPPA F PEE MERECBPEMCRE FS CORO PORE R OR PE Fae Ome 2 ; af “ Y - : Y ils ee ag Util Me ’ , fq 4tt, ’ ~ . ; % ‘ s eee ht hhh bbb bh bb bh hh hhh hhh hhh hh - j RVMAAAAIN - Te > | (a. a " . er, y 2 iw wold nd oes ee cheb cn be bebe be etd eet este eee ee te ees ceeeestterer > Oy / Miss Carlotta Havemeyer was one of the interested spectators at Newport tourna- ment. -—International. wate WAM wes h, > MOMMA .* Set SSeS eee nears ceaaas Re eT ee eho AVP VecaAce gn! p1 + it PPLCIN Fy , ; . 2 L2 IN ¥ c : 7 ‘ . - . . > ’ - 7 . . . : : : : 7 - : 7 . _ 7 > ; 7 7 . : , : . : : . 7 : , ’ : ; : : : : : ee Se SSS SSS Be eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eens ae ee eee 64 64 664 ONE 84808 6s oe Sib bbb hhh hhh SASSO NY ‘ MMW WS NSS oannwd PAA 7 Ory x be en Yuin Wid > ~ at ‘ , > e>’ * : : . 5 A - > . WC s + 0dbbL bb CbOrbUDEe +bevO~roreree dive sebseptibebeded cbu tenensvisvovsisbse de todebiobecobodbousigrerss baw ewe ee tee ce se sw ye Mews ree The first railroad locomotive ever operated out of Chicago, which was in October, 1848, on Z line now part of Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Exhibited at Pageant of Progress in yyy Chicago. Its total weight-is only twelve tons. eres: AA A : N Rae ae ie SSS RG RQBVVVHAHQ___LA GH S \ \ by 7, WS Miss Annie Laurie Warmack of St. Louis, photographed aboard the liner George Washington just before it sailed from New York last week. — international. wy »**S Re eeee SS SSS e SSR eee ee Re ee aw _ > ~ “Ss 1 | Fe: Rispeh ee CON Se SS ee eee tis FE G This American girl & = wee recently married an | Egyptian Bey: The former Miss Marie Lund of San Fran- cisco was studying music in Milan when she became acquainted with, and -later married, Joseph Rameses Wahby. son of Wahby Pasha, su- perintendent of the Nile irrigation sys tem. SS RRO MN — s yy ~ Y Saamemrenn aan a > MH OHH WH ~ Cas SRR ee ante ie ms Foe RSA VA VA AQAVQNVQARVRVRKAKHHdiHwHHawd_w@_@@» M&NQIQIo i eal tala React bib teint phn ee ee eee ean AA ‘- SOCORRO AHORA EPOPCRPAPTR ORE " wer ° ~~, on “Se ee BS oe sy, ected Ree era ' Pee Se ~ x» ee ae gt “> a ee ee ee eee — Y WHEL cccccccccccccccdccccdedddecéa ht CODE ALEL FERRELL EEPE EPEC EPEDEDEEDEEEEE N ‘: vowed ssa eeee* Ly 7 ~ . . > e a tas San > “ES: ee ~~ ' Vow ft —— . ess - s ) Ls & »' e a - < - e eeOSS OWENS Hee ee see eee soe 6 ONSET eee, see ee eee @e © © ““SBE* * SS Renee es * 8 RRA eee Db «International RQSAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAR y » Wek e Wen cece rnrogRmamM, A. M. £ That old nursery rhyme about the little pigs and their adven- tures will have to be expanded for this Chicago baby, born re- cently, who has six perfectly formed fin- gers on each hand, and six toes on each foot. Internacional. eee ee + e+ ee eee Hees 48 OO” +2 he Se Se See) HRS SS 888 8 GE SR Gees Geet eee ee eee fr: ea * + a. + ta . ots 4 . * * Ct x , ~~ Natag A. « ve * = wre a ¥ . eee eee ee Se 8 eee OS SE 4 Ewe ee eek ee 5 ete et eh hh POPE FOPPPP LOL AEC EEOC OPLOEME cocvoced. Miss Carlotta Pierson going to the Casino at Newport, to watch so- : jator, was killed during series of tests of flying apparatus which . ciety’s tennis tournament. suet as “yonns Go, Osto XAeae, sronee It was a glider. This model of him and his machine has | 9. ie ei eibenistine- eel apis ces tee —Interaations? he had invented, modeled upon wings of the bat. 2 raha ae kina been put in the Berlin Museum. ae CPC OOO EOE tf / If “A / A, 14 ®- eseee a i ee tt ee ee he Se oo. “a yr ’ t ere See SPRY \ Sees oes Cah Ae TE a ” — OO I Br MTR SE

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. 2 Re rer eer ee qe eT SO HT Om me > "~" oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1921. F 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzcr Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. ———_ POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920: Bunday Arcrage DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.086 THE POST-DISPATCH #$£=PLAT- ) READ in a recent paper about the claims against the United Railways and of the enormous sum they paid last year in settlement of some of these claims. Now, the United Railways claim that one-half of this amount was paid to lawyers who handled these cases for their clients. This is true, as all lawyers usually want one-half. They also say that a | to try their criminal cases. They want outside regu- | lation of virtually every power which a coupty officer | clared, must be the disappearance of local self-gov- “STATE DESPOTISM.” Attorney-General Barrett spoke as a gloomy prophet at New Florence when he predicted the devolution of our Gemocracy into a “State Despotism,” unless the smaller units of government checked their present tendency of appealing to Jefferson City or Washing- }ton in every difficult or even vexatious issue. | “The counties are constantly asking the State = ‘guide their local officials in everything they do, ‘be said. “For instance, they want a limit on their right to levy taxes because they do not trust their ‘Jocal officials. They want special prosecutors sent ought to exercise.” The inevitable result, he de- ernment in a vast and necessarily incompetent cen- tralization of power in the State. , The Attorney-General’s alarm is justified. True, his construction of this disposition of the people to _ghirk local responsibility and shift the burden of de- cision and policy to the State is not new. Thought- ful citizens in public and private life have observed it with dismay and solemnly warned us against the fate into which it must lead us. The Post-Dispatch is proud to include itself among the newspapers that have pointed out the danger of this tendency, and is still fighting it, despite misunderstanding and, in some instances, misrepresentation. In lifting his voice against centralization of power, ’ against the surrender of local self-determination, At- torney-General Barrett is rendering a valuable public service. It is a service in which all our State and Federal officials ought to enlist—and not only by way of speech, but by official conduct. The people cannot be excused or forgiven for surrendering their | independence because they have become wearied of | the importunity of agitators or zealots or because people do much better by making a set- tlement direct with the company, but tell | me in how many cases has a person ever got what they were entitled to when they made a direct settlement. In lots of cases | the company offers you nothing at all, as | ay have done with me. My Fond ra men we send to State Legislatures and to Congress—| as was stopped on the Grand avenue bridge | last February, one evening, and I got out to see what the trouble was. The tail | hght was burning and people saw it burn- ‘ing. I saw a Grand avenue car coming over the bridge at about 30 miles an hour. I stood in back of my machine and tried to flag the car, but the motorman says he did not see the machine or me, and he hit it and made it a complete wreck, as it was dragged 55 feet before the car The car cost me $300. The ; Railways claim agent told me I had no case and offered no settlement. to give my case to a lawyer let the U. R. bluff me out of everything. That is why so many “am- bulance chasers” are reaping a harvest. A VICTIM. It Pays. -- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OES it pay to advertise—in the Post-Dispatch. Two weeks ago I inserted the follow- ing ad in the Sunday Post-Dispatch: “Young man, unequaled for laziness, un- Qualified for work, wants a place to hang around.” Exactly 16 replies came back. Do St. Louisans have a sense of humor? A woman wanted someone to sit on her front porch and watch the grass _ grow. A grocer offered a place as tele- phene artist. There were offers from a school of Spanish shorthand, a _ type foundry, and a “date” on Twelfth street. Some kind lady allowed all loafers were tireless talkers, etc., but there was one real position offered at a salary which .1 have accepted. The motive prompting the ad was disgust in the poor success of procuring work through conventional methods. All of which goes to show that originality, plus the proper medium, got the idea over. Yes—it pays. WHOODATHUNKIT. IVISECTION is not a pretty theme, nor do its examples make pleasant reading. But it is sometimes to be faced, most other unpleasant themes, and t is @ subject that every humane Ameri- ean should understand in full. Briefly. Vivisection is the cutting up and similar torturing of live animals, with the alleged idea of gaining from their torments cer- tain Biological and pathological facts de- There is no need of going into full de- as to the surgical methods used, nor te olte all the copious medical notes that many days a dog may live on in after one part or another of its has been cut away. or with its brain or espinal cord exposed. Starvation or are common forms of tests so that dogs, like all of their kind, men as their gods. And in the our of agony and terror they prayed to their gods for help. You have just read their prayers were answered. there is no solid reasoning in any cases I have cited, nor in a hun- @red more that I might cite, to prove that vivisection is wrong. They are merely in-| eiances of sentiment. And the chief re- tort of vivieectionists to their opponents is that antivivisectionists are sentimental The opposition to vivisection is founded | partly on sentiment. It is founded large- l¥, too, on the commonsense fact that. it tf a foolish waste to torture and kill atimais for no good or useful purpose. But stick to the sentimental! t & moment and consider. You will that every fine and worth-while For ex- every charity. . Bo te the Red Cross So is the Christian religion. So were the teach- ings of our religion's founder. The Gold- em Rule and Christ's precepts of mercy and forgiveness were pure sentiment—_ net hard-headed uti!litarianism. Why then should the word “sentt- mental” be weed as a term of reproach) an@ contempt in regard of the many theueands of sane men and women who are Aghting against vivisection” ANTIVIVISECTIONIST. The Beycott Remedy. > Ge BWiiter of the Post-Dtepatch NEWERING “Tom PF. North,” the profiteers will continue profi- long and until the con- tired of extortion. We candy; it # a pure lux- n they have been misled into believing that specious | formulae, if written on the statute books, wculd yield | magical results. But if that is a poor excuse for’) people engrossed with their day’s work, what pos- | sible excuse can be offered for public servants—the | for yielding to this folly and translating it into so- called law? Their treachery is indefensibie. | Local self-government, the right of the people to) manage thejr own affairs, is the heart of democracy. | When that right is destroyed the heart of democracy must cease to beat. We all know the utterly de- moralizing effect that dependency upon another has on the individual. By what process of reasoning, pray, can anyone conclude that the same cause will not have the same effect on the community?” The’ community ean be pauperized in a civic sense as surely as the individual in an economic sense. That thie degradation is now undermining Ameri- can democracy admits of no doubt. It must be checked—more than that, there must be a sharp turn- | about face—if we are to escape the fate of other civ- | jlizations which Attorney-General Barrett cited as classic examples. A people may gain its freedom, said Rousseau, but once it loses its liberty it can never regain it. The, indispensable quality has been destroyed by the in- fection of degeneracy. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. We can- not enjoy that biessing except by paying that price. If we default in such payment the alternative is State Despotism. ’ : i Lord Northcliffe’s editors work only five days a week, and one of them, it seems, has cracked under that gentle strain. The senatorial subcommittee, headed by our own Senator Spencer, charged with the duty of ferreting out the truth ig the Newberry-Ford contest, will hardly be accused of ruthless vigor in getting at the facts. Indeed, if the facts should somehow manage to get out, it appears that the Republican majority of the committee probably would be as thoroughly aston- ished as the public which has been watching its activities. ; ; As an example of the violently coercive measures adopted by these fearless investigators, in their un-| shakable resolve to have the truth out, we commend | the following actions, taken, by a strictly partisan | vote—at a secret session—Thursday: Declined to’ subpena Senator Newberry (possibly for fear of in-| juring the Senator's delicate sensibilities); declined to subpena the office manager who disbursed the Newberry funds; declined to summon the Republican | county chairmen who handled the Newberry funds; declined to permit the oral arguments sought by) Ford's counsel. | In contrast to this policy, which seems to be based on a fixed and definite aversion to hearing any testi- mony that might possibly shed light on the case, we have but to recall some of the methods pursued by: the Republican investigating committees who recent- ly saW an opportunity to discredit the war activities of the last administration. ; WHAT CARELESSNESS COSTS. Street car carelessness cost careful car riders $715,- 268 last year. That is what the United Railways Co. paid out in verdicts for damages, court fees and com- promise settlements, as shown by the report of Col. Albert T. Perkins, manager for the receiver. In theory the company paid it. But thie is only « pleasant fiction. The public paid it. A certain per- centage of the fares went for that purpose. That is one reason why it costs 7 cents to ride on St. Louis street cars. Street car accidents are due to somebody's care- lessness. The company and the victims of accidents agree on that. It is not so easy to agree on who is careless. Nearly always the passenger says it is an employe and the employe says it is the passenger. Sometimes they compromise, which is the wisest way. Sometimes both are so sure that they are right that they go to law and then there are court costs and at- torney fees and if it turns out that the passenger is right the passenger gets what the lawyer doesn’t keep. Suing the United Railways is oné of the most pop- ular St. Louis indoor pastimes. Last year 708 persons tried their hands at it. A good many lawyers make their living trying to get some of the money which the people pay for the operation of the system. The United Railways maintains a large staff of lawyers who try to keep the other lawyers from getting it. It also has a large and efficient claim department | which tries to keep the plaintiffs’ lawyers from get-| ting the winnings which by rights belong to the plain-. tiffs. | Last year the plaintiffs won $515,268. The court) costs brought the traveling public’s total expense for | that purpose to $715,268. The plaintiffs’ lawyers got | about $225,000. | The cost last year was $318,000 more than the’ year before. The way things are going now it looks if the cost this year will be more than $1,000,000. The one pleasant fact is that three-fourths of the cases are compromised. That shows that the spirit of compromise is present, and that is a good thing. Where there are so many passengers and so many employes there is bound to be some carelessness and | some accidents which call for adjustment. The more} that are settled out of court the less the cost to the. traveling public. | a a With their indifference to eligibility for office as shown by their smattering vote Tuesday it is doubt- | ful if the women of Missquri will ever qualify as de-| pendable partisans. “Stalwart Democrats” and “un-| compromising Republicans” are of sterner stuff. — “ae THE DISARMAMENT BEARS. | Japan, it seems, is not the only nation that has/| accepted the invitation to the disarmament confer-| ence with reservations. That statement, strictly | speaking, is inaccurate, but Washington dispatches | say that sentiment is spreading in favor of definitely limiting the scope of the conference’s inquiry. Reports of a similar “bearish” tenor will probably | appear from time to time during the negotiations. | They should have no depressing effect, however. It| is as certain as anything in the future can be that the conference will be held and that it will reach an| agreement as to reductions in armament. | The reason for such confidence is to be found in/| the public opinion of the world that has compelled this parliament. It is well known that the proposed | conference is not the work of officialdom, either in our own country or elsewhere. Officialdom has been opposed to it, but has had to yield to imperative pop-| ular demand. That demand cannot be appeased by | failure. It insists upon a conference—and a suc-| cessful conference, too. As regards the scope of the inquiry the public may. be complacent with respect to differences arising dur- | ing the preliminaries so long as they are not brought | about by chicanery. As a matter of parliamentary fact it will be well to have the freest exchange of | opinions before the meeting and as definite a program | of discussion prepared as may be. That is the com-| mon-sensible way of going about it. There would be| no popular resentment if the entire proceedings were, cut and dried before the first gavel fell, provided | those proceedings accomplished the object desired, | namely, relief from the intolerable burden of military | expenditures. | That is what the peoples of the world want. and it is not a petition; it is a mandate. SS The George Bernard Shaw who says cowboy phajo- plays are making America sick is the same George Bernard Shaw who said Carpentier was going to whip Dempsey. | charge. nm. 5 =a e “ : : ANOTHER BLACK EYE. (From the Columbus Dispatch.) \ Ay Pr \\W —a—— " I} | “ } : Hae |” oh Mi gh ly , CHICAGO j7 ya THN é lise, . ; Hi 4 « A i cD ' \ | a , ) Me - > “=, ~ FOR ee ~- ’ : ~~ 88 TA, RSA RES | bods. 1H cor aed * : 3s. “I THANK THEE, THAT I AM NOT AS OTHER MEN ARE.” JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams Mitre MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. F one did not know any better, it might Jeasii; be supposed that Government own- ership as an economic and political theory had just about received its death blow from the revelations of the United States Shipping Board,” Mr. Antwine said. “There was for a while some disposition to make the record of the railroads under Gov- ernment control serve the purposes of corpo- rate wealth in its resistance of Government ownership; but inasmuch as the railroads under private. control since they were turned back by the Government have done even worse than they did through the administrations of Messrs. McAdoo and Hines, we find the necessary proof for which Wall street and its emissaries seek in the Shipping Board record. “AS a@ matter of fact, none of these experi- ences is honestly prejudicial to Government ownership... The war imposed upon all trans- portation conditions not to be paralleled in time of peace. Before one swallows all that is said of the Shipping Board losses one ought to learn something about the plight of private shipping in England. “In the history of the British merchant ma- rine there has never been another time like this, when more than half the British mer- chant ships, the greatest trade-carrying fleet in the world, are rotting in harbor. “Had there been business for our ships the story of the Shipping Board would have been different. . There was no business. and the fleet with which we were to bridge the Atlan- tic is left on our hands. It is terrible enough to make it appear that someone is to blame for this; but it is absurd to discover in it the proof that the Government cannot profitably own and operate its merchant marine. “It must be remembered that the Shipping Board was building ships under great stress and expense at a time when they were indis- pensabie to victory in the war with Germany. “There is no proof in anything that has hap- pened that the Government cannot successfully operate transportation lines. Nobody is going to be fooled by what happened to Government and private operators alike during and imme- diately after the war.” 7 ” ° What do you suppose ever became of the people who made corkscrews? 7 +. 7° MIDSUMMER IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Everywhere extravagant Queen Anne has Cropped her lacy white handkerchiefs. The trumpet vine flares its gorgeous orange from the roadbanks. Lavendar thistles and happy- faced little morning glories gleam delicately. Among these gentle things, yellow and white butterflies spin their wings. The birds are many and enrich the woods; the cardinal’s song is as radiant as its feathers; the biuejays chat- ter and complain that hot weather has made them put aside their gay dress; if you take your dog with you the red-headed woodpeckers will scold and scold; quail run out from quiet places so tame they almost linger beneath the autos’ wheels; the thrush flits In every wood with soft brown ceat and mellow song. Cat tails sway with a dignified, feline alr, inviting the eye be- yond them to the fields garnered of wheat or green and tan with wa corn. Webster Groves, MRS. J. J. FREY, | From the girl wno powders her face in pref- erence to washing it: From the girl who says “No” when she would rather say “yes,” but is a slave to public opin- ion; From the girl who says “yes” when she knows darn well she should say “no.” but wants to be different by showing a contempt for public opinion: From the girl who feigns to collapse in.sheer horror when asked to go out the same evening she is asked, because this might seem that she is granting the pleasure of her company too cheaply; From the girl who takes a delight in telling a man to “Call me up again about the middle of the week, and I'll know for sure by then.” when she “knew for sure” she was going out with him the moment he asked her; From the girl who “knows” people prominent socially, but is never known by the prominent ones; From the girl who affects a full, throaty. Ethel Barrymore voice over the phone and then five minutes later yelps this at her kid brother: “Aw go sit on a tack!” From the girl with bobbed and hennaed hair. carmine lips, generously rouged cheeks and knee-caps, with rolled stockings made out of old hair nets, who is highly indignant if you give her more than a passing giance: From the gawky. angular-featured girl with shell-rimmed glasses and terra firma length skirts, who is highly indignant if you don’t look at her and keep on ditto no matter how great the strain on your eyes; From these and all others save one, may a just and merciful God protect, deliver and witi- mately save us. SFH. . _ _ From the boss who dictates with a hunk of tobacco in his mouth; From the boss who chews ug his words and swallows them; From the boss who mumbles names and ad- _ dress and then hides the file fm the secret re- ceases of his desk: From the boss who loafs al! afternoon and expects the insipid boob who writes his letters to be tickled to death to stay at night to suit his conveniences; From the boss who says Saturday at noon: “Yuh ain't got anything to do this afternoon, I suppose. Guess you'd better stick around:” From the boss who thinks you have nothing to do on Sunday:. From ‘the boss who thinks said boob “looks up to him:” From all bosses of whatever age, race, creed or previous condition of servitude, Oh, ye little godlets, deliver me! STENO. interests of Cairo negro, as evidenced by sign in front of his establishment: \Tke MIRROE PUBLIC OPI This column is designed to bias the latest comment by the my newspapers and periodicals on the the day. a _|.—«s s;THREE-CENT Post. From the Indianapolis News. “a HE suggestion that there be o r postage—which prevailed during cne means of raising the $4,000, pay the Government's expenses the Government. It is spread | country among practically all of the is a burden to no one. * + ae : . ~ MEXICO’S CENTENARY. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. pe HE centennial celebration of the Me ernment will be held in Mexico Cit wy ) ee : oy > | ad » © ee tember. AJI South and Central EFORE the public cello was in-the market a circular > | i mt which he received 40 <« was informed—in 4. he was the heir to §1! did not faint—but rol his lawyer's Umousine. Another meteorte ri / with a layer of sliced | / peaches with a - eover butterscotch fil _ Other layer of sponge « | Sponge cake with a # | tream. Fill the pan _ having the last layer o | Place in the icebox. for move, turn the pan uj * tn & saucepan two ¢ | Sugar. three tableepe and four tablespoons ¢ _ slowly until the suga | then cook stowly until _ soft ball when a little told water. Dissolve Spoons of cornstarch i r & cup of milk and 6b “gar mixture. Bring took slowly for five | F me tablespoon of stre - tee and let cool befor ; LT

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WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine * a= - MONDAY. AUGUST 8, 1991. de gilt ane | oo ~ ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE has been said, “On the high seas ‘life, Romance is never &@ pas- on the same ship on which ourselves; always she beck- sto us from the vessel just disap- over the far horizon.” While may be true that romance seems ' sent to those who are contin- jooking for it, it is not true romance is not always around sing the past few weeks the has furnished us with notable of real life tales that should scenario writers with valu- material and prove the exist- of romance in a world cyni- to be devoid of it. the most glaring example be found in the story of Frank : His adventure into ro- reads like fiction. A poor » his last legs—making the of the village, sketching, and trying to eke out a mea- existence. Rent overdue! Al- despondent! Then, a knock the door and—in walks Romance, r in the uniform of a New York » What news has this letter “errier brought? The most precious %p the world to an ambitious artist, for has he not won the most coveted ‘ prize giving him three : years of study in Rome, prom- him a future where money would be a thing only to be Yound in books of fiction? | CAN YOU BEAT IT? . a WE ‘VE WALKED FAR ENOucTH | Uncommon Sense By John Blake The Man Who Will. HERE are plenty of men who can but won't. Men who can and will are scarce. And they get most of the good jobs. | Almost daily, if you are a good | listener, you hear the former class | discussed “He won't work after 4 in the afternoon.” | “He won't tackle a big job.” “He won't take a job that involves getting his hands dirty.’ © “He won't work for less than he was getting last year.” “He won't take his orders from anybody but the proprietor.” “He won't do anything that is out of his particular line.” ND because of these won'ts, a large number of presumably competent gentlemen find themeelves out of employment for long periods of time. , The other day the writer heard a business man talking of a secretary he had recently hired: “He always will,” said the man. “He will do anything I ask him to if he knows how. He will keep any hours that are necessary, go to any place I ask him. I believe he would drive my car for me if I couldn’t get a chauffeur, and the car was 'if he can. WOMEN’S PAGE *" 231 BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES By THORNTON W. BURGESS Sammy Jay Is True to His Word Who to his spoken word is true Respect will have whate'er he do. where Peter Rabbit had said he would find the poor young Heron fast in a trap on the edge of the Laughing Brook. Sammy made av sound. He believes in seeing all that can be seen before being seen him- self. It didn’t take him a minute to see that things were just as Peter had told him. He knew that Peter was right; that none of the forest vor meadow people could possibly get that cruel trap off that young Her- on’s foot. “Farmer Brown's Boy is his only chance for life,” thought Sammy. “Peter is right about that. The poor thing! The poor thing! That trap must hurt dreadfully. Whoever set it ought to be caught in it just to learn what it is Ike. Well, Sammy Jay, it looks as if you are the only one who can do anything to get that youngster out of his trouble, and the sooner you go about it the better.” So Sammy spread his blue wings and flew away without being seen oy the young Heron or his mother, Mrs. Longlegs. He had decided that it Grere JAY flew straight over to —Sammy Jay. patient as he could. Sammy can be as patient as anybody in all the Green Forest or on all the Green Meadows when he is trying to find out something that he is interested in. But to sit waiting for some one, not knowing whether or not he will C7” “Farmer Brown's Boy wae at work there yesterday,” thought he, came so late in the morning that : : : : : : : : r a “ | Stories Told by the Great Teacher | By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. THE TWO SON a HE parable of the “Two Sons”’— Matt. 21, 28-31——hitse us, as it were, “both going and coming.” The littl story takes in every mother's son of us. Not one of us escapes. There are just two kinds of people in the world—those who talk and do nothing, the impulsive, full of prom- ises, abundant in bluster, but whose performances are few and far be- tween—and those who say - little, promise little, but wind up by doing much—the silent folk, elow of thought, slow in committing them- 4 selves one way or the other, but deep natured, sincere, honest and. when once fairly aroused and started, ca- pable of the finest achievements, The husbandman referred to by Jesus said to one of his sons: “Son, go work today in the vineyard,” and received the rather blunt end conclusive answer, “I will NOT.” That seemed to settle the matter, but later on the son, having thought the matter over, “repented” of his curt and unfilial answer, and went to work, doing his duty Nke a man. In the meantime the husbandman, turned down by the first son, said to the second son: “Son, go work to- day in the vineyard,” and quick as lightning the son replied: “I go, sir”’—certainly I will go, and, taking my coat off, I will work like @ - A little act of kindness will some- times catch the elusive Goddess of SOME necessary to business. Ee gh: Cok te eneee snow, himself. | come, is the hardest test of patiénce af OR of each to carve out a career. ' father to his former benefactress. | Romance means love to a great ’ many people—and no doubt ft is the ’ nucleus of most adventures. Forty " years ago two sweethearts parted, . One be- ‘came a sculptor and painter; the other devoted herself to child por- traiture. Today, after a brief court- ' ship by mail, exchanging of photo- | graphs and recalling of former mem- ' ories, they are man and wife. The ' man is Eli Harvey and the girl Miss ’ Grace Harvey of Oakland, Cal. ' Horatio Alger might have created ' this story. E. C. Cox, a young man 26 years old, while pushing a dish container around the restaurant at the Addison Hotel in Detroit, for » which he received 40 cents an hour, was informed—in a whisper—that he was the heir to $15,000,000. He THE CUB REPORTER A Short Story in Five Daily Installments. (Copyright, 1921). By REX BEACH HY he chose Buffalo Paul An- W eeerson never knew, unless perhaps it had more newspa- pers than Bay City, Mich., and be- cause his ticket expired in the vicin- ity of Buffalo. For that matter, why he should have given up an easy job | the newspaper man. The latter wheeled back to his work and spoke curtly over his shoulder. “I'm not running a school of jour- nalism. Good-by.”’ ““Maybe you'd like me to do a lit- tle space work?" around next week. new men.’”’ That evening again repaired to his room with his harvest of daily papers, and again he read them thoroughly. He was by no means discouraged as yet, for so few follow his example. I can't break in| } ' ' | young Anderson | enough ET the men who won't are still in the majority, and the indica- tions are that they always will be. This will make it easier for you, ‘if you are a man who will, to get along. Tackle anything cheerfully, willing to learn about it, and eager to make it go, and you will find that the much-discussed shortage of jobs doesn’t exist, as far as you are con- cerned. . The disinclination of most people do anything more than just is the opportunity of the willing man. Be one of them. and learn how to be competent as well as willing, and the road won't be so hard for you as it may look today. to you know, Sammy Jay’s eyes arc very, very sharp and it didn’t take him two minutes to make sure that no one was in that cornfield. He was disappointed, very much disappoint- ed. “Farmer Brown's Boy was at work there yesterday,” thought he. ‘He worked there all day. I wonder if he is all through there. If he ‘s there won't be much hope for that poor young Heron. Oh dear! This ‘s too bad. It certainly is too bad.” Then he remembered that it was still early in the day. Perhaps if he were patient Farmer Brown's Boy would come a little later. So Sam- my hunted about for something to coming and I am just wasting time for nothing. I may just as well give up now as later.” And just then he spled someone coming down the Long Lane toward the Green Meadows. One good look was enough. It was Farmer Brown's Boy! Sammy's bright eyes sparkled. He kept quiet and watched. Farmer Brown's Boy didn’t stop at the cornfleldiand head- ed toward the Smiling Pool. In his hand he carried a fishing rod. He was going fishing. . “It couldn't be better,”” thought Sammy. “No, sir, it couldn't be bet- eat and then perched in the top of the tree to watch and wait and be as ter. I will get him over here now, or my name isn't Sammy Jay.” (Copyright. 19821. by T. W. Burgess.) the shop. Can you go to work to: | —with those who do nothing oF those who do something, those who loaf or those who work, those who in the final deal find themselves among the “harlots and ragamuffins and nobodies—or those who before the game is over are ex~, alted to a place among the elect of the ages. _ “Not every one that said unte me: ‘Lord! Lord!’ but he that DOETH the will of my Father Heaven.” ; What we say, profess, that COUNTS. The Christian is he who is DOING something for the material and epir- itual betterment of his fellow men. and the completest Christian is he who is doing the most in that dine. | sa as the mate of a tugboat to enter the “I'd never like you. Get out. I'm/| his week had just begun—there (Copyright, 1921.) o I N | O N i ees sj as tortuous paths of journalism § the| busy.” were still five days of grace, and | ages ne ene 2s eee ag A ORE sir!” THE HOUSEWIFE’S That is what Jesus meant to teach ’ Another meteoric rise is that of | Young man did not know, and, lack- NDERSON _| Prime Ministers have been made | morning, rather lamenting the fact “Very well. That’s the spirit I like. in the story of the ‘Two Sona.” reproduce « Milton E. Ailes of Washington. Not |ing the introspertive faculty, he did " N retired gracefully, | overnight, nations have fallen in five | that the old lady could not wear the You can take your time on the story, SCRAPBOOK (Copyright, 1921.) leading pub so many years ago he began his| not stop to analyve kis motives. So lingling his scanty handful of] days. Six calls a day for five days: | shirts it contained, and hoping that and you needn't come back till you — nickels and dimes, and half-/ that meant 30 chances for a job. It|she would realize a sufficient sum bring it.”’ : BAKED PEARS the questions a” rAGE. a return to 3-cel ring the ' 000,000 needed ' the people, ARY. he Mexican G ico City in | GOLDEN GATE DESSERT diplomatic career—not very diplo- | matically—as a boy in the Treasury Department, clearing ashes from the fireplaces and filling the water coolers. Today he is the president of the Riggs National Bank. While polishing door-knobs he still had time to polish his brains, and the result was shown a month ago when . he was elected president. (Copyright, 1921.) UTTER a loaf-shaped pan and line smoothly with wax paper Toast thin slices of one day old Sponge cake on one side only and R Dut into the paper lined pan, toasteci side down; cover the sponge cake with a layer of sliced peaches; cover ' Peaches with a butterscotch filling, | fever butterscotch filling with an- other layer of sponge cake and cover sponge cake with a stiffly whipp?d fream. Fill the pan in this order, having the last layer of sponge cake. | Place in the icebox for six hours, re. move, turn the pan upside down on a large plate, cover pan with a warm 'eloth, lift off pan and remove the Waxed paper. Garnish with chilled ' Sliced peaches and whipped cream. ' For the butterscotch filling, place In &@ SAUCepan two cups of brown Sugar, three tablespoons of butter ' and four tablespoons of milk. Heat Slowly until the sugar is dissolved. then cook slowly until it will form a soft ball when a little is dropped in cold water. Dissolve four tablo- _ Spoons of cornstarch in two-thirds of 2 cup of milk and beat into the | Sigar mixture. Bring to a boil and ‘ok slowly for five minutes. Add © Me tablespoon of strong black cof- fee and let cool before using. | Chocolate Parfait Amour . Scatp two cups of rich milk in a double boiler and when neariy dolling add three-quarters of a cup ef grated chocolate mixed smoo.h » *ith a little cold milk and five tabl- ) P0ons of granulated sugar. Boil un- Ui thick, Remove from the fire and while warm beat in three well-beaten » "SES and one teaspoon of vanilla ex- ‘ract. Place on the ice until thor- /shly chilled and then stir in two “Ps of whipped cream and two cups Of shaved ice. Serve in tall glasses. RANDOM FACTS STABLISHMENT of paxsen- ger and mail service by hy- dro-airplanes between Spain and the United States is being se- rieusly studied in the former country. Holland has no quarries and imports all the stone that it re- Wires for every purpose. Two of Bolivia's principal cities "re 12,000 feet above sea level *nd a third has an altitude of 13,- | 000 feet. Compressed air for industrial Purposes is piped through many Streets, just as gas and wa- | “f are in other cities. | _— a | far as he could discover he had felt the call to higher endeavor, and just naturally had heeded it. Such things as practical experience and educa- tional equipment were but empty words to him, for he was young and hopeful, and the world is kind at 21. He had hoped to enter his chosen field with some financial backing, and to that end, when the desire to try his hand at literature had struck him,” he had bought an interest in a smoke-consumer which a fireman on another tugboat had patented. In partnership with the inventor he had installed one of the devices beneath a sawmill boiler as an experiment. Although the thing consumed smoke surprisingly well, it likewise unhar- nessed such an amazing army of heat-units that it melted the crown- sheet of the boiler; whereupon the sawmill men, being singularly coarse hour later thrust himself boldly in upon another editor, but with no bet- ter result. He made the rounds of all the offices; although invariably rebuffed he became more firmly con- vinced than ever that journalism was his designated sphere. That nfght after dinner he retired to his room with the evening papers, wedged a chair against his bed, and, | hoisting his feet upon the washstand, absorbed the news of the day. It was \ineffably sweet and satisfying to be /'more dignified than “tugging” | the and unimaginative fellows, set upon) the patentee and his partner with ash-rakes, draw-bars, and other or- dinary unpatented implements; a lumberjack beat hollowly upon their young Anderson sickened of smoke- |for now, consumers, harked anew to the call offered. of journalism, and hiked, arriving in Buffalo with $7.50 to the good. For $7, counted out in advance, he chartered a furnished room for 2 noted | thus identified with the profession of letters, and it was immeasurably on Saginaw River. schooled himself in the tricks writing, he decided he would step to higher things than newspaper work, but for the present it was well to ground himself firmly in the ru- diments of the craft. In going through the papers he one topic which’ interested him, a “similar mystery” story on the second page. From what he of _could gather, he judged that much ribs with a peavy, and that night | snace had already been given to it: inasmuch as no solution the item was dying slowly, of each article the major portion being devoted to a rehash of similar | and unsolved mysteries. Anderson read that the body week, the same carrying with it a 'the golden-haired gir] still lay at the meal at each end of the day, whicl extravagance he might choose. Next day he bought a copy of cach newspaper and, earefully scaun'ng them, selected the one upon which | her. to bestow his reportorial gifts. "bis done, he weighed anchor and steum- ™ | Morgue, unidentified, left in Anderson's possession & supe: "| pieced together the fluity of 50 cents to be spent In Sry }she was a suicide | Once he had | _ the young steamboat man. |} son clenched his hard-knuckled hand | ' quired. |and estimated the distance from edi- | preciation.” He laughed noiselessly. | “Don't. you want the job? was a cinch: Hidden away among the back pages once more he encountered the | gOlden-haired girl story, and al- though one paper featured it a bit because of some imaginary clue, the others treated it casually, making public the information that the body still lay at the morgue, a silent, ir- ritating thing of mystery. On the third day Paul made his usual round of calls. more quickly now recognized and because he was was He made them | |‘ telligencer editorial practically | thrown out of each editorial sanc- | tum. His serenity remained unruf- | fled, and his confidence undisturbed. | Of-all the six editors, Burns of the Intelligencer treated him worst, add- ing ridicule to his gruffness, a re- | finement of cruelty which annoyed Ander- ‘torial ear to point of literary chin. | /'methods were out of place here in of | rounds. | the politer realms of journalism. but realized in time that steanrboat | ‘his voice Four times more he followed his' daily routine, and on Monday morn- ing arose early to avold his lady. His week wasup his nickels dimes were gone, nevertheless he spent the day on his customary He crept in late at night, blue with the cold and rather dazed the and he morning before, police and the press had failed in| the breakfast table the next morning their efforts te unearth the particle of information In spite of her beauty and certain unsual stances circum- ed throvgh the town in search Of | investigation had led nowhere. the office. Walking in upon the vity editor of the Intelligencer he gazed | again walked into the following day Anderson the On with benevolent approval upon that | rooms of The Intelligencer and greet- , ntleman’s broad back. aa the place, the office suited him, and he decided to have his desk placed over by the window. After a time the editor wheeled, displaying & YyOUnE, face, out of which peered gray-olue eyes with pin-point pupils. “well?” he queried. “Here I am,” said Anderson. "So it appears. What do want?" “Work.” “What kind?” “Newspapering.’ ‘What can you do?” “Well, cried the editor. “you don't look much like a news- paper man.” “I’m not one—yet. to be.” 4 “Where have you worked? “Nowhere! You see, I'm really a laywright.” : The editor’s face showed a bit of interest. “ right, eh? Ander- son! Anderson!” he mused. “Don't recall the name.” “No,” said Paul, “T’ve never writ- ten any plays yet, but Im going to. That's why I want te sort of begin But I'm going here and get the hand of this writing game.” He | ed the smooth, fat-faced occupant | thereof. | “Anything doing yet?" he in- | quired. “Not yet," said the newspaper amooth, fat! man with a trace of annoyance in ‘hie voice. As the applicant moved : / thé words: “Oh! Wait!" | ' ’ A boy entered with some proofs at | that moment and tossed them upon the table, distratting the attention of | roused editorial | out he halted him at the door with | Anderson's heart leaped. After all, he thought, you you | woula— “Not yet, nor soon.” smiled broadly, and Paul realized that the humor in those pin-point eyes was rather cruel. Five other calls he made that day, to be greeted gruffly in every in- stance except one. One man en- couraged him slightly by saying: “Come back next week; I may have an opening then.” In view of the ‘‘pay-as-you-enter” policy in vogue at Anderson's board- ing-house he knew there could be ro next week for him, therefore he inquired: “How about a little space work in the meantime? I'm pretty good at that stuff.” “You are?” “Surest thing you know.” “Did you ever do any?” “Nd, but I'm good, just the same.” “Huh!” the editor gruntd. “There’ no room now, and, come to think bench for of it, you needn't bother to get tec ieft picked up the sheets ’ | ' connected with her death! pi« hunger. perseverance | chill December afternoon got The editor | feet. least |For the time being discouragement regarding | settled upon him: it settled suddenly remarkable | like some heavy smothering thing: it robbed him of hope and redeubled by the sense of his defeat. then tiptoed out while yet the land- lady was abed, and spent the day land- | Bit by bit he! at his bad luck; he had eaten nothing | lean story that! since and that both the | knew that he dared not show up at He awoke at daylight, | suddenly, looking for work along the water- | front. But winter had tied up the shipping, and he failed, as he like- wise failed agencies where he offered himself in any capacity. At noon he wandered into sunned himself as best he could. He of a scattered paper and read until the nto to his The tale of the unidentitied his bones and forced him at sundry employment. the | | park, and, finding a sheltered spot,; had given wind- | girl at the morgue recurred to him | when he read the announcement that she would be buried two days later | |after all: just grouchy and irritable. in the potter's field. Perhaps the girl had starved for lack of work, he reflected. had driven her to her death. (Cer- Perhaps hunger and cold | ™ » giggled. I can’t You'll find out everything, | Please do, for your) telligencer. Yes, yes, I'm sure you | will, because you're a good news- paper man—you told me so your- self." His appreciation of the jest threatened to strangle him. “Mr. Burns,” began the other, “T| —lI'm up against it, I guess you don’t | 1 haven't | | for three days.” | became posl- - At this the editor tively apoplectic. | “Oh, yea—yes, I do!” He nodded vigorously. ‘“‘You show it in your face. That's why I went out of my Way to help you. He! He! He! Now you run along and get me the girl's | name and address while [ finish this) proof. Then come back and have supper with me at the Press Club.” Agai nhe chortled and snickered., whereupon something sullen and) fierce awoke in young Anderson. He) knew of a way to get food and a bed | and a place to work even if it would | only last 30 days, for he judged) Burns was the kind.of man who would yell for the police in case of | nn assault. Pau! would have wel-| but he reasoned that it would be an | incomplete satisfaction merely to | “Just give me mash the pudgy face of Mr. Burns and hear him clamor. What he. wanted at this moment was a job; | Burns’ beating could hold over. This | suicide case had baffied the pick of | Buffalo's trained reporters; it had) foiled the best efforts of her police; | nevertheless, this fat-paunched fel- low had baited a starving man by It was impossible; it was a cruel joke, and. yet—there might be a chance of suc- cess. Even while he was debating | ’ the point he heard himeelf say: | “Very well, Mr. Burns. If you want her name I'll get it for you.” He crammed his hat down over) « ears and walked out, leaving the To Be Continued in the Post: In New Zealand women have the job | ballot, but are not allowed to run for A good mending preparation for gelatine to one part of a solution of bichromate of potash. Cover the broken edges with the mixture and press together, then allow the mend- ed article to remain in direct sun- light for a few hours. Starch will not form a scum on top removed from the fire. When using sour milk for griddle cakes, biscuits, doughtnuts, etc.. be sure it is thick enough. If too thin acid to neutralize the soda. | if tightly cévered after being | : publicans’—the . who is in. WELVE pears, the rind of one lemon, 3 é¢loves, 10 whole all-— spice. ‘To every pint of water low one-half pound sugar. Pare cut the pears into halves, or, if large, into quarters, Leave the on, carefully remove the cores. them in a clean baking jar with | ly fitting lid; add the lemon in strips, the juice of half a the cloves, pounded allspice and ficient water to cover the whole the sugar. Cover the jar down close- z j : a 5 ¥ ly, put into a very cool oven, bake — ae the pears from five to #tx hours. To improve the color of the fruit, a few drops of prepared cochineal may added. hours in a very slow oven. for seven or eight persons. ACE in a mixing bow! two edps of cold tea, one small cup of fice 8 =—s_ cots with the syrup, three lemons, two inches of cinnamon, half a cup of sugar : one pint of ripe ‘halves. Chill on the fce and ready to serve add three etpé of 'it does not contain sufficient lactic | crushed ice and a quart of any car. In that bonated water. chefries cul Serve in tall . , . case add a small quantity of cream | with a cut slice of orange inserted of tartar to the flour. on the glass rim. - wee eee ee ee = nen tS -_—— oe ene at SRE ner _———— . ee . : eer ~ Y- 3 a - — ———— > 0 9 6&5 6 5 0 9 OC 0 OK 0 LBL LLL > Se Asay ae mies eee ee eh te ae . a eaten pS Te BERS, Sie de 2 Bh a ae ry . ant Cae ee -. , 4 oi a iS aay oe = a" = dye Aca ite 4. on ry TE ,* x Time large pears five to pm i 3 “ al i an On cing « iad ~ . - »*. » . i . - Pi. ~ Sy. 2 Eo fe Essa ; ey *, ae ere ee : ee Ga he: . * a “ wae 2° ‘ : c% én bY i ae ee ’ p yes eh nid 5 >. POE RE I eee ae Cy ee ee os ith ee 4) wid we ates . art a6 k 3 - “. * a promise, amounts to noth —jis but wind—vanity; it is whet ana S 41 GO Ee | oe Pi “oy ‘ul SN ROS ELM NRE A PLEATS LOVRS I STITT, A OAT te OO CG A SR BE, ee ‘ ORME IIOP MDS wh Pa, CR Oe te gee egy re, aim 2 4 Oe eo ee

Page 24

PAGE 24 > Er emo COMIC PAGE AUGUST &, 1921. ~~ A ~, *? ’.* > 7 i. y , 3 - - . a — ~ ee ee —-~- -—- - — — —— - ————— _ MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ne eee a ea - - ———-—« —_ — — — : (Registered U. & Pate Copyright, 1921, by HE " : ». = % = : an —" i=. > By James J. Montague. oe THE PEAK OF PERSISTENCE. When recently various Kings were dcposed For being too loose or high-handed, They wisely regarded the incident closed, And lay very low where they landed. They knew, if their subjects should see them about, Renewing old follies and scandals, They'd probably hasten to carry them out In boxes with nice silver handles. The Kaiser, for instance, although he was pained At being hurled out of his palace, His once uncontrollable temper restrdincd And showed neither rancor nor malice. He would rather reside in a litth Dutch cot Than return to the land that expelled him, And be dumped in the ramily burial plot As soon as his subjects beheld him. But to this fellow Charles, who was Hungary's hing, | ee eae MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT FIGURES HE WAS DOUBLE CROSSED—By B Although he has victuals and clothing, The quict and peace of his banishment bring | A feeling of odious loathing. At echeme and device for regaining his throne He is constantly growing adeptcr, And if only his keepers would Iet him alone | He soon would be swinging his scepter. | We do not believe that a tyrant should rule, Though visions of grandeur may haunt him: Kis We feel that a King is a dod-gasted fool To go where the people don't want him. He'll find, if he keeps up his perilous game, That life is surprisingly bitter; | But we're bound to admit to Ourselves, just the same, : ~~~ That the chap’s not exactly a quitter. es, — —— — ee a eee ee - —_ ‘THAT REMINDS ME + _ By JACK COLLINS GOSH-! THAT AX REMINDS ME -"! I HAVE A DATE | | TO PLAY GOLF Nae Pak (rr saa renee THAT PABE RUTH JUST S@MDRA Don T SsrtEeR ME WITH TRIFLES - 4 [6STE Home Rua) WAS ALL EC{fTed> ABOUT .- ( oni AINE HOME - RVAIS is TOMS GAME -BASCBALC 4 bABe BOT MIRACLES. (mins 1836, UBbso UPBYKE, CASTER FIELDER OF THE sv. AUGUSTIAE UNCERTAKESS, MAKE «74% HOME RVAIS Ia) File (AAINGS AGAISST “THe NASHMILLE BLUES” MGGWG uP OLB RECORSS TO Stow weer AKERS We ARE. — ie ic + : a ~ $s You wSccl,You HUMILIATED IF You HAD TO use YovR LISTEN: K'Le Just THAT AMm’Tv. a VS Bort BY Your penne binge BRAINS TT) MAKE A BCT You A Ewe TRE WAY. = . Bs SIR SIDNEGCY'S MwSICALE. STARVED TO DEATH . iT THE ErRST ra «Se his You DON'T KkKNow NOTHING — Yaak’ Aeat SPEeLe BIRD. ae: Y WASN'T , You BIG WHY, You CANT EVEN To BETTING Gwe Me ’ o xd SPELL BIRD! THEN! Fie! La OH, I Don't if . 3 | . KN ie: ; ¢ ') | | Ks ; : " Hi} OE 5 " ’ . . .. | ij i i il = * P 2 ee. : | i i tg ‘ . y Hf “a ral ” if Hie ¢ y fy aN: Be Baege “i i on ee ° 3 a eee i meee cr in LN a | WH tt | JTS A PTT ET — 4f ve HN —s | — Ait — i < A ” a * a ee | psec; | GIVE ’EM THE EARTH AND THEY WANT THE WHOLE SOLAR SYSTEM—By RUBE GOLDBERG ¢ ee NO, MOTHER. _ C |} POSING FoR A i) MOVING \\LAS 6 Ram. TOMORROW-"! | i - “\ “- f U/, ‘4 S’MATTER, POP?—WE WISH ONLY THE COWS HAD IT—By C. M. PAYNE Bae Ce %) Hed, Hed , \ on hie ~°Ft fen ee, ke es Waal D | \ bp - - Jabpilinng | UNDESIRABLE PUBLICITY—By FONTAINE FOX M AANA) (7 iW \\G 9. j A\\ i } “Clara holds her age well.”’ | “Yees, but she tells everybody | else’s."”-—Boston Transcript. tLOW come, I DIDDUNT Het Het Ml Know Cows eect +\AETA ; +AVE F Mus 1c ly, fv 9 1 oe @ MEALS wrtd THEIR ~T + M4) F Y pol ; 5 ‘ =} / - | [ U/ (Copyright 1911, by The 48 Syedieate ine? CH tm HOW TO START A BIRTHDAY WRONG—By BRIGGS 2 —_—= A Record. | “Have a good time on your vaca- | tlon?” “Fine. We were arrestetd in 18 different villages for speeding.”— Detroit Free Press. SS ea ee ee eee Tough Luck. Bridegroom (shortly after wed- ding): I haven't seen anything yet of that $5000 check from your fa- ther. Bride: Well, you see, dear, papa heard that your father had already given us one, and he knew we wouldn't care to have duplicate presents.— Boston Transcript. Comfortable in July. “I wish I had a place in your beart.”’ “Indeed.” she snapped. “Yes,” he retorted: “it is so de- lightfully cold.”"—Boston Transcript. An International Diet. Two Tommies turned punsters went into a restaurant over on the eastern front and said to the waiter: “We want Turkey with Greece.” The waiter replied, “Sorry, airs. ‘but we can't Servia.” “Well, then, get the Bosphorous.” The boss came in and heard their order and then said, “I don’t want to Russia, but you can't Rumania.” So | the two Tommies went away Hun- gary.—Commerce and Finance. Natural Preference. | Few heavy drinkers, according to ithe drys, can ever hope to rise to high places in the world. But there ‘are many who would rather be right. , than Pregident.—Life. Meeting Any Demand. “The baker's boy was very fresh. | If a cake was 10 cents, he'd say $10. | The baker had to stop him.” | “Why?” | “Some people started to pay tt."— | Louisville Courier-Journal, , - ’ FEELING EXUBERANT GOT A& SWELL IDEA FOR a CARTOON... BRTHDAY STILL ANOTHER - Dtar du . p Ly A a. _*- Kombat, READS LETTER. He evck cantor Den’ ANOTHER LETTER -- a ” Dear Car-- JS Ls A yon hooch Carlsen Cut or Jj Llaoclen Latkes Pa Yt me .a at $ dm. A 2 ; 2 * a ee Bee ae eS a ? a Ras oe nse a <a “ng: ‘it ha Pin, i ‘y. t . i ’ ( Me ¥ f ‘ ae ey 7 . . Par ed be ie _ nes i ‘ ¢ ? That EU Hillis Larki ae nt of the Nat Co., for 30 years it ‘ble life, as a bachelor und at 1600 Locust stre B. Thompson, reputed | : Belle ae Forest Park boulevard an ia disclosed in @ ‘ef Charies Cummings Co ‘Lenox piace, an attorney. Court today in th ‘test brought by Barth tarkin and. Mrs. Annie a and niece. Larkin died April 16, will named Collins and th ‘Union Trust Co. as exec made bequests to nieces At and charities, the bulk a David Ranken Jr. School « Trades. It was esti the bequest to that institu total $1,000,000. | Allegations tn Wilt The will contest was b | £12921. The petition alles wae not of sound mind . vietim to Hquor and drug the will was not properly attested. Collins, who deposes as | defendants. and in behalf féense, says he was on inti with Larkin for 15 year death. One day. he testif came to him and said: “T¥ help me out. I have bee double life. I have been of Harriet Belle | 30 years. In my Ife’ have been known as FI. B. ' JT have kept her tn an ap tn my home. I am begine oi4. Belle is in bad healt “to be assured that ff T die ‘to become acquainted wit if possible convince her ¥ friena and look after hi Collins said he agreed. ' Were then living at 4080 © later they moved to 41 _ Park boulevard. Larkin @ ~~ deeded the Olive strefi ho line for the woman's ben Collins sol4 tt and held th for her. - Im the epring of 1917. ‘ Collins deciared that 1 —_ al ATE Hiei if FFF) i fi} : | if 5